Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1923 — Page 11

TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923.

RAILS CONTINUE MOVE FORWARD TO NEW HIGH LEVELS Industrial Averages Make New Gains at Opening Over Previous Session, SUGAR GROUP BUOYANT Cotton Prices Climb With Re- ' sumption of Wire Services From South and West, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL XEW YORK, March 13. —News developments over night had little bearing on stock values and stocks went ahead at today’s opening with the recovery which had resulted in new gains in both rail and industrial averages in the previous session. Sugars were the most buoyant group with Cuba Cane preferred atl laining anew high on the move while Punta Alegra reached new high ground. Some industrial favorites also made record showings. First Hour The gathering momentum of industrial stocks in the first hour demonstrated the fallacy of the conclusion that Monday’s session was a forerunner of a further reaction in stocks. With the resumption of wire service to the South and West comes the reassurance of the bullish felt in these sections with the increasing industrial activities and climbing cotton prices. Second Hour Trading was extremely sluggish in the second hour but the market showed a confident undertone and activity was wholly confined to the side of rising prices. Greater speculative participator %■ rails resulted in bringing stocks like New York Central, New Orleans, Texas & Mexico and Atlantic Coast Line to the foreground. Sugars continued prominent. Cuba Cane preferred, making anew high since 1921. Noon Hour Selling pressure was absent in the noon dealings and the main body of stocks remained active while individual issues advanced into new . high ground. Mack Truck and Gulf states .Steel led the advance. There has been a heavy buying of eqipinents by the public, resui ing in a scarcity of stocks in this class, while every | attempt of shorts to cover has retwo. Fourth Floor Industrials continue,! to gain and further new highs were established in several stocks in th* 1 fourth hour. Motors still displayed strength under the leadership of Studcbaker, which reached anew high on the recovery. Relief from selling pressure has left many stocks in a technical position for an advance and support of many individual issues is not found lacking. Twenty active industrial stocks Monday averaged 104.22, up .40 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged '■9.06, up .08 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearing* Tuesday uere $3,8 53,000: hank and nits were $5,627.JOO. New York Money Market By 1 nitrd financial NEW YORK. March 13.—Tim" money is Arm at 5% bid and 5% asked on all maiurines Prime names in eommercial paper discount at 5. Others at 5% . Foreign Exchange ftu T rated Financial NEW YORK March la—Fortum cx- - nange oper.eß strati; Sterling, demand. Silo's: eables $4 TO®*. Pram'S, demand. e 0?’ t c; e a t,[pa 0.03Nc. I.ire. demand. t. 7 cable*. 4 7kc. Belgian, demand, .V2o%c: cables. 521<\ Marks 20,72a to the dollar. Czedi. demand. 2 97: cables. *;.1)7 %c. Swiss, demand. 19 64c; cables, 18.66 c Guilder . demand. 39.56.•: < iblea. 39 590. IVfrtas. demand. 15.410. cables. 15.46 c. Sweden, demand, 26 .Vie: cables. •;6.6<>c. Norway, demand. IS.file; cables, 18 09c Denmark, demand. 19.08 c: cables. I!) 12c.

Dividends Today

NF.W YORK. March 13.—Dividends aniouni*<i today: New York Transportation—Regular quariprly dividends ot >(•■ payable April in, ■tock of record April 2. Mohawk Valiev Company—Regular rpiarlerly dividend, payable April 2 to stock ■if rrn.nl March 31. Famous Players r.asi.cy—Regular quarterly $2 preferred dividend payable March 2 to stock of retord April lfi Park-Darm Sc ('■ • -r—Quarterly dividend of ■oc payable March 31 to stock of record March 21. New York State Railways—Regular tjuar ■erlv dividend of three-fourths of 1 per eent on common and 1 '* per cent on preferred. tMh payable April 2 to stock of record March 23. Previous dividend on common aas 1 's per cent. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. March 13.—Crippled wire -errice. which prevented receipt of news *rom outside leading markets, restricted trading on the Chicago Board of Trade am] buying was confined principally to local houses. * Rains wore over flip entire south-vf-stem wheat belt with the exception of •’i*' extreme western half of where the drought is still unbroken. Snow fell in Voiorado. Increased demand from northwestern armors for * lover alsike and alfalfa s*hls. indicate farmers there will substitute feedin* crops for spring wheat. The Argentine exportable am<%nt of corn was estimated at 00 000.000 bushels compared with 113.000.000 last year. In the Cotton Market Km T'nited I'itmnrial l NE"' YORK March 13.—Cotton opened | higher. March. 30 80c. up 24: May. 31 Oae, ’up 23: July. 30.10<*. up 10. Raw Sugar Market ■ I nitrd F.ll'inciol NRW YORK M arc) 1.1 Raw sugar ..ja‘r,eil firm. Mar-h. d.no asked May. •> sS '4 5.80: July. H.Ol '<i *.02 September, 0 104 0 11 Deenil*er, 5.814 5.84. Tiiroe Automobiles Stolen Three automobiles were reported stolen today. The owners: E. B. Leppert, 2211 N. Meridian St.,: Haxry Bennett, 1818 Dexter St., and George A. SfhliltT -*' l B St.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —March 12—

E-iilroads Prev High. Low. 12:45. close. Atchison ...104 “4 103*4 104% 103 Atl Coast L. 121% ... 120% 121 B i O 53 52% 52% 52% Can Pacific .147% 116% 147% 146 7s C A NW Rv 85% 85 % 85% 85 C R I & P. . 36% 36 36 % 36% Ot North pfd 78% ... 78 78 Lehigh Val 68% 68% L & N 152 151% 152 161% N Y Central. 97 % 96 % 97 % 96 ', NY NH it H 19% 19% 19% 19% North Pae. . . 79% 79 79% 79 Pennsy .... 46% ... 46% 46 % Reading .... 79 % 78 % 79% 78% So By 33% 33% 33% 33% So Pacific... 63% 93 93% 93 St Paul .... 24% 24% 24% 24% St Paul pfd. 43% 42% 43% 42% Union Pac. . . . ... 141 % 141 Wabash pfd. 30% 30 30% 29% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 14% 14% 14*1 14% Kelly-Spg 56 54 % 55 % 55 U. S. Ruber. 61% 61 61% 61 Equipments— Amer. Loco 136% 135*- 136 135% Bald. Lcco. . 141% 140% 141 140 Gen. Electric 184% 184 Lima 1.0c0... 70% .... 70 09% Pullman ....130% 130% 130', 131% West. Elec.. 64', .... 6% 64 St,-els— v Beth. IB)... 68% P,8% 68% 09% Crucible ... 83% 82%. 83 82 % Gull States.. 97 % 95% 97 96 Midvale .... 31% 31% 31% 31 % R. Iron & S. 60% 60% 6(l’. U. S. Steel .107%, 107% 107% 107% Vanadium... 417* ..... 41 41% Motors— Am. B. Mag. 54% .... 54% 54 % Gen. Motors. 15% .... 15 14% Hudson M 31% ... 31 31 % Max M. (A) 62*, 02 03% 61% Max. Mot. B 20 10 % 19% 19% Martin Perry 32% 32% Studebaker .122% 122 122% 122 Stromberg ..92% ... 91% 91 % Willys Over... 6% 6% 6% 6% Timken .... 43 43 42 7s Coppers— Am. Smelt... 66 . .... 66 65% Anaconda . . 52 % 51 52% 51 % Chile Cop... 29’* 29% 29% 29%

WHEAT IS HIGHER IN CHICAGO MART Light Receipts, Better Foreign Demand Are Causes, R" I'nitrd Financial CHICAGO. March I.3.—Grain prices, were higher at the opening of the Bon# of Trade today. Wheat was stronger, due to light receipts and a higher Liverpool market. Reports from the Southwest showed a two-inch precipitation in ■ Oklahoma. Trade was confined to local houses. There w T ere few buyI ers with eastern connections Lack of buying power, evident at i Monday's close, caused a dull tone on the corn market. Gulf ports reported • difficulty in obtaining corn. Shipments worked over right for export did not ( exceed 190,069 bushels. 1 Oats were dull and the market lacked features. Domestic shipping | was quiet and country offerings were | light. Provisions opened higher Chicago Grain Table —March 12 — WHEAT— Prev. High Low 11:45. .lose Mav 1 20% 1.20% 1 19% 1 19% 1 20% 1 20% 1 20 % July .1.15% 1.15*4 1 14% 1 14% 1 15% 1 15% 1.15% CORN— May . .75% 75% .74 *4 .74% .75 i.Tu’v 76% 70% 76% 76% .76% OATS— Mav .45 4.5% 44% 44% b4l % j July *4% 44% 44% 41% 44 % CHICAGO. March 13.—Car lot. receipts j Wheat. 13: corn. 41 s nate. 107: rye. 16 Local Hay Market r.oouf* Hay— IT: Slfi'a IT; rnixpri hav. slß'Jill4: lurht nuvrM hay. 51 ."> IT. Corn -T7 f a 80 Oatf—,V2 f a Local Wagon Market Local mills arc paying J 1 28 for No 2 i red wheat. Cloverseed Market . Clov**rwN>rl wan quot**<i sß'// 1*! a bu in Indianap*it9 today OILS AND INDUSTRIALS SHOW HEALTHIER TONES • %i*eciaJties Show Particular \hillly to Climb. 81lB ll T'n’trd Financial NEW YORK, March 13. -There | was a healthier lope In the ells and ! industrial stocks maintained the good j position they achieved Monday on the I curb in the. early trading today. Industrial specialties showed particular ability to climb. Onyx Hosiery went to 52, a gain of about 3 points over Monday’s high. | Dublier Condensor, Household Products and Radio continued their show i of strength. Tn the oils. Standard of Indiana ruled at 67%, up %. The other Standards were much firmer and were at about Saturday’s levels, showing that they had regained Monday's ; losses. New York Curb Opening Bi<l Ask. , Arizona Globe 72 73 I Gulf 66 66% limp Oil Canada 117 118 Tnt Pete 22% 22% Mutual Oil 14% 14% st indard Oil Indiana. m 66% 67% Standard Oil Kansas 52% 53 % Standard Oil Kentucky 102% 103% Standard Oil New York 45®, 46 Vacuum Oil 51 % .! % LAND SURVEY COMPLETED 282 Veres of State Submerged Property to lie Sold. Communication received today by | Robert Bracken, State auditor, from I i‘. K. Wallace of Hammond, Lake County engineer, announced completion of a survey of Igike County submerged land, to he sold soon for development as an industrial center, j Survey of the Lake basin showed a total of 282 acres. Bracken said. The Lake County commissioners will appoint a hoard of appraisers and the land will he sold at auction by the State auditor. Sale of the hind, i was authorized by the recent LegisI lature. INSTITUTE MEETS TONIGHT ; Sheldon Rook to Discuss Life of Thomas B. Kalane. j The Central Indlftra Christian Institute’ will meet In regular monthly session tonight at the Hillside Christian Church, Ingram and Nevada Sts. Sheldon Book, son of the Rev. W. H. Book of the Tabernacle Christian Church. Columbus, will speak on 'Tlinin:,, f.

' 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Kennecott ... 42 4174 42 42 Utah Cop... 71% 71% 71% M ini ngs— Tex .G. & S. 60 60 59% Oils— Cal. Petrol... 98 ®h 97% 98 Cosdett 60% 60% 60% 60% Houston Oil.. 71 70% 71 70 Pan. A. P. A. 82% 82 82% Pan. A. P. 13. 75 % 75 75% 75 Pacific 0i1... 45% 45 45% 15% Pro. & Ref. . 53 52 53 52 % Pure Oil 29% Royal Dutch 53% 53 53% 52% 8. Oil of Cal. 62 % 62 7a 62% St Oil of N .1 42% 42% 42 % 42% Sinclair* .... 33% 33% Texas Cos ... 51 % 50% 50% 50% Industrial!,— Allied Ghent. 77 % 77 V* 77% 77 Vi Amer Cun ..103% ... 103*4 102% Amer Ice ... 105*% 105*% Amer Wool .105% ... 105 104 % Coca-Cola ... 78** ... 78 % 78% Cont Can .. 47 Vi 46% 47 47 End-Johnson. 76 7a ... 76% 76% Farit Players SO 7 , 89% 89*4 89% Gen Asphalt. 50% 49% 50% 50% Int Paper... 55 % 55 55% 55 Mont Ward. . 24 ... 24 24 % Nat Enamel. ... 70% 70% Owen Bottle. 49% 48 % 49% 47% Sterling Prod ... 64*4 63% U S R Stores 81 ... 81 80% U. S. In. Al. 70*, 69% 69% OS’, Am. T. & T 125% 125% 125% 125 Crnsol. Gas.. 657, 65% 65% 65**, Columbia G .... 108'* 108 West Union 117*4 115% 117 115'* Shipping— Am. Int. Cor 28% 28** Atlantic Gulf 27 26% In. M. M. pfd 41 41% United Fruit 180% 179 180% 17!) Foods— Amer. Sugar 82% 81% 82 % 81% Am. Reet Sir. 46 % 44% 46 74 4 4 Austin Nii I, .... 30 29 % Corn Prod . 1.3.3% 132 % 133 1.33 Cuba C. S. p. 01% 59 % 61 59% Cuban-A. Sug 36 35% 35% 35% Tobacco,— Am. Sumatra 32 .31*, 31 \ Am. Tob. Cos ... 157 157% Tob. Prod.. . 83% 83% 83% S3 %

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March 13.—Eggs—F--sh candled, 2.3 c. Butter—Packing st.i.'k, 30c. Fowls—Straight, 22c: leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: stag, 15c; 12c; young tom ’turkeys, 12 lbs up. 38c: poung hen turkeys 8 lbs up. 28c, old tom tur keys. 2-3 c: ducks. I 31,s up. 14e: goose, 10 lbs up, 12c: squabs, 11 lbs to the doz. $5. CHICAGO. 1 March 13—Butter—-Receipts, 10.65!): cn :i.m, ry extra 48 % fti Is’*,- stand ards. 47%,-; firsts. 46<iii47e seconds. 4 s<u 45 %c. Eggs—Recciptc, 25.411!: ordinary firsts. 23%’it24e: lir-t* 24 % % 25e. Chee-e —Tams. 23% At 24c: Young Atnvrb as 26'H SO'ac. Poultry—Receipts. 1 car. fowls. 26c. ducks. 25c: geese. 13c: springs. 27c: turkeys. 25c: roosters I,lc. Potatoes-—Re. i-eipts. 201 ears; Wisconsin round white, sacked 85 ii\ 90,* best SI. Idaho Russet.l *! LW; IT.O • CLKYKLAM). M uvh 19.—Butt r—Kxtr.i in tubs, :>3 fit .VJ-c: prints. f> 4’ 2 ui 55c; firsts. 51 1 2 h 52c Eg'prs—Fresh Northern Ohio extra*** 29 Ui 30c Ohio first*. western ti fowls. rooster*. ducks. 25- srpc-f. 2>- turkeys. 25<* Potatoes— Mi'-hii. !ii, s2''£‘2 50 pur <'\vt ; N*- v York J'.Mik/per 150 lbs.; Colorado Brown IV niti* s. SI-73 por cwt.; Idaho Ru-cii ts, S" '/ T r(> p* r cwt NEW YORK May 13.—Flour— h a hvo, Pork—Firm ; ni*'ss. I.art!—Firmer: middle went spot. 1 ’ s O. Suirar —Haw. firmer; /*entnfmrai OU • '•!. !.ire ( —Rio No 7on spot. 1 1 s.* 1 Santos. I,V* Tahow— Dull; ->•’tU !* !> 1 *.* city. v \ f Dri ved poul try—Wean ; .'Pr rhh’kens. Ik 'u 4fou J a (■ i, .Hi - duek§. t and 'a 31 Live per.: try—lrregular; ceus*n l.V,r; , :r ducks. 3U H 3.“ e: fowls. *OH ,/;.!7c. tnr .< v-4. 45c; roostem, 15•; rhir kens. 18H -I brofirrs. T.VaSOo ('hrhh^—Firm: stito r Butter—Firmer; receipts I - ! Oil* *t* amery extra. 48 . o srvi i. market, 4f s %*‘ IP i• State dairv tuh< Vl'-i fß.* Weaker reieipts H 7 103. nearby whites faney, 40 • 4*'e; nearby state whites 34'fi'iD- fre%h firsts to extras L’ll \ i 311 he. !'vlfio < .’t7<- w estern white. nearby browns. 35 \i. JUe Dressed Beef Markets Wholesale prices of beef. Swift 6c (*> : it:bs—No 'J. I*'** No 1 IT’ Lomj*—No t!. li.'ie: No 3. l!o Rounds—No l;e No 3. I3e Phnek!* -No. . lie. No. lb*. Plate*—No *J. 7e; No .1. and • Marriage Licenses Hilbert Uovd. *! I. I‘,’fiM K Pratt; Imogen** Kinney. *’ 1. Chrisney. Ind. A 1* Von Tobel, 54. Shelbyvilh*. Ind ; Marion Williams. 33. 316 K. St Chur. F.veret? <'; ni r. t". Marion Cotinty Mey Beaah. 3f. Marion County. W K. Conley. "4. 11008 Hovey; Laura M W hit al 17 ‘Hi M rvter lavnd T-.Ybledir 5. r *:*.o Belmont: Bril'* KHiott, Gl. ‘M* N Richland. W B. Martin. ‘4. tst>7 River; Tda 25. 242 MeKini I K. Stnn*\ 30. Hotel Lineoln Jessie Tay lor. 24. Hotel Lincoln J A Kennedy. 30. Newcastle. Trtd : Octa via Ikown, Newt .i%tle. Ind Harrv Harris. 35. Shelby villr; Katie M* • Kee. 23. 25il 1 • K *o~. \ < 't H. H. w.; ie. •: :;•;! N Jeff- rson Mildred Bratu]fn, 22. >. Meridi.-o p. \ Bob' rts. 25. 4I" ’ ! Washnurton ; Eleauore Carpenter. 2’ 1. ll . K W:uhinnton. Deaths ,h,hn C Kent. 71. 1319 W. Thirty Thud. err*bral hemorrhage. Mullie K*y!or. 57, city hospital, diphtheria. I! nry C foof*h. 4fi. Kmerp.on Ave. ai*d ehrorue myoearditlß. I. Jetferaon. 40. ‘2037 Boulevard PI . acute dilatation ot heart. Fannie Holloway, 00. 303 Posart. apoplexy. Lewis J Bailey. 70. 501 N. Liberty, chronic interstitial nephritis Nancy C. Monlleue. *3, 127 N Sherman Pr . chronic myocarditis. Oliver Blui t. 27. county jail, pernicious anemia. Mol lie pehner. 51, 2200 Hardin*, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Fh/alMth Wasiiitik'ton. cerebral thromboslfe. Roy Whi laker. 13. 550 N. Bellevlew. broncho pneumonia. F.steila P. Kills. 56, 902 N. Pennsylvania, initial inmiffieieiiey. Kriierson J. Deputy. 58. 1836 N. Delaware, acute cardiac- filial atom. Robert her: uni ;►.% 5520 E. Thirtieth, aeiito inbr titi il nephritis. .Lunes Henry Maek, 51. 1132 N. Sheffield, lobar pneumonia. Oliver Stitch. 38. city hospital, miliary t überculosin.

Births Girls / Sain and Sophia Haeso. Lour Hofipital. Williarn anti Edna Schnarr, 130 H N dlPHtfl* Joy and Mablo Gillippir*. 919 N Tromont HolN and Jeasio Pouitt. 1024 Sheldon Joseph and Mabel Chambnrlam, St V r in cent s Hospital. William and Frances Gavin. 1339 Shelby. Rihard and Came Colliim, 930 Spruce Herbert and Etta Sinker, 1907 S. Dela ware. w.vat and Emma Banks, 1049 Martlndale. B*jh Davis and Sophia Maahulum, Lon Hop- : pital. 1 John and Rosanna Carmean, 535 E 'New York. Robert and Alice Gallimore. 2045 Cooper. Fr#d and Ethel Steward. 2921 McPheraon. Kit-hard and Elizabeth Manned, 1223 N. i West. Howard and Cleo Cornell. 830 Highland Samuel and Flora Heck, 215 Harris. Dillard and Anna Colvin. 225 N. Tacoma. Building Permits Grnrcp War roll, dwelling, 2752 Wheeler, $3,000. 11 0 Tuttle, dwelling. 2730 N. Dearborn. $2,500. 8t Atrnes Aeademy. fine. 1350 N. Meridian. $450. pC William Kitzmiller, dwelling, 1249 8. UonßTewt. $3 500. K. K. Turner, garage. 10 19 Congress. S2OO. II C. t oopee, double, 605 Torbet. $10(1. Kred S. Sanders, dwelling. 811 N. De Quli ey, $7,500 Kdward Holtzman. addition, 620 N. La Salle. $-100. B. Mantel, addition. 131 W Washington, SI.OOO. Ralph McCormack, remodel, 53 N. Sheffield, SBSO. Clark Bremerman, dwelling, 3512 N. Illinois, $5,000. Clark Bremerman, dwelling, 230 W. Thir-ty-Kifth. $5,000. Charles Sehakcl, garage, 510 N. JeU'erson, $270 Charles MeGlasson. dwelling, 5131 Guilford, $3,850. Harding Street Garage, garage. 1146 S. Harding, S6OO I A Lawrence, addition. 2636 N Alabama, S3OO < ••(.rg‘ M . Clements, dwelling, 5350 Partt, $4,500. George L. Bruce, dwelling. 3327 Ralston. $1,600 VV. H. Cobb, dwelling, 3627 N. Capitol. $3,700 M. 8. Myers, double. 3323 College. $9,000. Joe Thompson, reroof, 935 N. Tibbs. $260. Edward Dux, garage, 952 English, s'oo LE Larkin d.'.rlli" ' ' - ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS' TIMES

IMPROVED MARKET SENDS HOGS OP \ Gain or 10 to 20 Cents Made at Local Exhange, ll.tg l’riccs Day by Day Mar 2-50-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 7. 8.25® 8.40 8.40% 8.50 8.50® 8.60 8. 8.25® 8.40 8.40® 8.50 8.50® 8.65 !). 8.15 H 8.25 8.25,11 8.35 8.40® 8.50 10. 8.35® 845 8.50 ft! 8.60 800 ft, 8.75 12. 8.25® 8.35 8.35® 8.50 8.55® 8.65 13. 8.35® 8.50 8.55® 8.75 8.75(01 8.90 A higher market on the close In Chicago Monday, coupled with light receipts and a strengthened demand at the local yards, caused hog prices to advance from 10 to 20 cents at the local livestock exchange today. The advance was general throughout the list. A quarter advance on lights was regisetered In the sales of three droves which brought $8.90, <is compared with $8.65 on Monday. Heavies sold up from $8.35 and mixed grades advanced from 15 to 20 cents, selling from $8.55 to $8.75. The hulk of the hogs moved from $8.50 to $8.65. Pigs were bringing generally SB, while sows were selling down from $7.50. Receipts touched 6,000, with 71 holdovers. The cattle market displays strength from the opening, duo to the higher closing prices on outside exchanges Monday and light receipts at the yards. Steer and heifer prices advanced in the early trade, hut cows were soling generally steady. Receipts. 600. The calf market was weak from tile opening and prices dropped a full half-dollar to a top of 513, while the bulk sold from sl2 to $12.50. Receipts, 400. The sheep and lamb market was nominally steady on receipts of 50. —Hugs—--150 10 200 lbs $ 5.75® SOI) Medium 855 , 8.75 H- ivV H 35®. S6O Top ' 8 90 to * B.oo® 8.50 t’okinc sows 7.25 ft, 7.75 ——Oil l Ip F>\v rhoiop Ft'v*r* . .5 9 2 > ITirno coni-fp<l 1.300 ib* # 8 ..0 fa} 9.50 Good to choif't steers. 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 8 00'%'. 850 Goihi to f*hokv 1.300 lbs 7 75 t 825 Goikl to chokv sUera. 1,000 to 1.700 lbs 7.25 H 7.50 Common to medium ateer*. 800 to 1.000 lbs . . 5.75 I. 0.75 —< and— Choico lurht hvifors ... 5 8 009 50 CotKl Itsllt !l"lf'Tt 7 Mi o fl.i'o M(**lium hi if* rs 0.007.25 Common heifers 5 .no -i tl.oO • iood to choive but* her bulls 1 oo -t. 4 2 Fair rows * Oiv.i, 3.00 i’utters 275 -i. 33 > Ctinners 3.35 H 2.50 —Bull*— F.-r, v bnteher bulls 8 3.005 s_i <i)‘.id to i’hiee but' 5% bulls 1 Ol* '< \ 35 bulls 3.75 'L 4 50 —C nl\ w~— rh<. > veaU <T iTt Os) f o<veaia 1 - oo . 350 Mfdmm wa’s 10.0m11.00 I.i htweitrht veals 1000 .i 10. >0 H.- ivyu- i*:ht \eaJs ...... 9on - in , Common heavies K 'in u ; Oo Top 15 00 —Nhe*'p and Limb*— Culls . $ 2 25'a 3 50 r. ).f tn <-hoi.*o ewe 300 n •* . > Few ehoir*? lamlxi . . 13.00M14 0O Heavy lambs 1 2.00'R 13.00 Cull Janhs 900 Bucks -3 00 Other Livestock I nitrti I'innru inf KANSAS <TTV- March 13 --lUv ••-ipt- Id "cO. mVket .• 10e h:%’hrr. bu’.U, 87 V* H n.* he,vvi\ 7 ‘'< n. '7 I*o in pit-s. 87 25 '*i 7 to Citt3 Re<*eipt-. 9 000. m irln-t stroufc,' prims fM **t rs 9 OO'r 10 25 plain to f*iir <lre#%ed . sterr-* S7 25 Os 9 5o ; Meer*. 87 row- B*-’ 35 0 75. hHfe-4. 5 /.575; Stockers find ?5 bulls, $2 50<Jf;5.25 * i 55.50 ft 9 si. Sheri* R#*.% jpt-. s.OOO markrt t lambs 813 '3 14 40 >% ir'inr* ?1 1 35 Ul2 50 ; aether-. 5 e \vr*, 56.75 hi 8.65 ; stoekrrs and ff f-k rs. 513 50 *}f 14 40 EAST ST. I.OT’IS March 13— RefeipfH. 3 000; mark‘t. ~t-T.lv tn nvvf beef stfs-rs. $7 !s'-c?SO; cows, s’* *’s ( ii 0.25; eanners art ! <:utt*rs. 53 ,(4 > \ 811 3’5/fi Ll 50 tnekers and fvrd* rs. 50.50'Jt 7.25 II u^’s— Reeej pta 0.500: market. lOe higher; 1- tvv. S8 20 8 40; menlium, 58 30 SSO lU'ht v $S B’. R 8 50. lifrlit licrhts S8 !onß 50 . pa.kinff aows. 57 1 O'.fi 710 |i;s, SO U 8.15; bulk. $8.35 H 8.50 Sbevp— R* eoipta. 1.000 market. steady: eu • ~ 85 50 %• 8 50. dinners and nutters. 52.50*t4 5 50; wool lauits*. CfiBVKLAND, March 13 -Hoirs—Reeelpts. 2.00 u market 20't30e hieher; Yorkers. 8 s 90: mixed 'S. nudiuni. $8 50; $8 25; r**Uphs $7 25. sni:(*. 81 50 Cattle Receipt*, 200; market s!* "v ; , nod to ftiol'-e bulls. 3'd 0 good to e|uu.*e steers. $> m• 50 j-oni! to heifer. $d f <i 7; good to ehoiv rows, ss<Vf.O; fair to

HW*H. BLOCK (y % ,, =— D Mid-Week Offer of V r rii( i Spring .season, now at band, trills the women of nowadays to the outdoor sports, such as motoring, picnics, golf, etc. This, of course, necessitates appropriate headwear. We offer Wednesday a vast assortment of hats for sport wear at I lie unusual prices of T MATERIALS: COLORS: Milan Hemp, Brown Gray Patent Milan, Purple Copen Combination Red Black of Silk Combination and Straw ’ Effects ijS Not to mention many others suitable for sport wear, f 4 —Basement Store .

I good cows. [email protected]: common cows. I 82.50#/ 5.50; milkers. $40@75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 500: market siow: top, sls. Clives—Receipts, 300; market weak: top. $13.50. CINCINNATI, March 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 250: mark,* steady: shippers, $7.50 ftt 9. Calves—Market steady extras. sll @ 12.50. Hog-s—Receipts, 3,000: market strong to 10c higher: good or choice packers. $8.75. Sheep—Receipts, 150: market steady; extras. $5 @6.50. Lambs—Market steady to 50e lower; fair to good. $14.5042 15 •■ CHICAGO. March 13.—Hogs—Receipts, 36.000; market 10fti)15e higher; top, $8.60; bulk of sales, $7.90®8.50: heavy weight, j $8®8.25: medium weight, sß.lo@B 50; • light, weight, [email protected]: right lights. sß® 8.50: heavy packing sows. [email protected]; packing sows, rough, [email protected]; pigs, s7® K. 25. Cattle—Receipts. 11,000; market lower: choice and prime. $9.85 @10.75; common and medium. [email protected]: common, $6.75®8.15: good and choice. [email protected]: common and medium. $6 50® 9.25: butcher cattle and heifers. 85.50® 9.85: cows, $4.35 ftt 7.75; bulls $4.65 ftt 0.95: canncrs, cutters, cows am* heifers, 1.35: ennner steers. [email protected]; veal calves. sß® 10.75: feeder steers. $6.25®8.25; Stocker steers. $4.65® 8 :stoeker cows and heifers. [email protected]. Sheep——Receipts, 14.000: market slow; lambs. $13.25® 15: lambs, cull to common, $9 75® 13.25: yearling wethers. s9.7sftj 13.50: ewes $0 50® 8.75: cull to common ewes, 83 75@6 70. EAST BUFFALO, March 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 50; market, active, steady; shipping steers, sßfti,B 50: butcher grades, $7.25® 8.50: cows, $2.25® 6.50. Calves—Recelpts. 500: market, active, steady: culls to choice. s4® 15.50. Sheep and lambs —Re- ■ eeipts, 2.800 market, active, steady; choice ■ lambs, $15ftt15.25; culls to fair. sßftf> 1 1.50; yearlings. sß® 14; sheep, s3@lt). ! Hogs—Receipts, 4.000: market. active, j higher: yorkers, $8.7.5® 0.25: pics. $8.50; j mixed, 89fti9.25; heavies sß.9oftt9: roughs, ! [email protected]: stags. [email protected]. PITTSBURGH. March 13.—Cattle—Reeeipts. 50 loads: market. steady choice, $9.50® 9.90: good, $8.25 ft) 8.35; fair, s7@ ,8: veal calves. $13.50ft; 14. Sheep and ! lambs—Receipts 10 dd: market, steady; , prime wethers. softr9.so: good. sS.stiftiO: fair mixed, $7.25 f 'o8: lambs. sl4.tttfti 15.60. Hogs—Receipts. 15 dd market, steaily: prime heavy. sß.softt 8.60 mediums, SH.!M)®!I: heavy vorkers. SB.OOIO 9' 1 iff ll t yorkers, $8.65® 8.85: pigs. [email protected]: roughs. $6.75® 7.35; stags, [email protected]. BAIT IS SUBJECT Or PATENT SHIT South Bend Firm Infringed on - Rights, Charge, It's ;i wise fish that knows whose patented halt it bites But even the fr>xi< --t tin flipper is unable to tell what he knows, so Federal Court has been , railed upon to decide the question. Suit for injunction and accounting was tiled against the South Bond Bait Company of South Bend by Janies Keddon's Sons Inc. of Dowagiac. Mich.’, and Henry S. Dills of Garrett, ■in Federal Court today. The complaint charped that artificial bait manufactured In the <l,•fondant infringed on patents owned by the plaintiffs. MW ACTS ON PARDON PETITIONS Marion County Prisoners Are Included in List, ActinK on recommendation of the Sato 1 ltd of pardon- 1 . Governor McCray today announced the following; in non on prisoners from Marion t ‘ounty: Harry Quinn, robbery, reduction of five to fourteen vear sentence to three to fourteen years Addle Sweeney. child neglect, pardon. N'iek Jack, violating liuuor law, rei mission of fine, he was “laying out ' j at Indiana State Farm, on condition he leave the I’nited. States and stay out. Pay Piano Robbed A hollow sound Issued forth as j nickels were dropped into the money box of an electric piano In Charles j Jackson's poolroom at* Michigan and | Douglas Sts., today. The box was broken open and robbed of “10 by a thief who Jimmied a window Monday | night, Jackson told police.

TO HELP STATE IN ISSUING PENSIONS Welfare Society Interested in Mothers' Law. Now that Indiana has a mothers' pension law, members of the Family Welfare Society, wluch handled practically all cases wnlch will come under the new law, are interested in getting the law started right, according to Paul Benjamin, secretary of the Society. A conference will be held with Judge Frank J. Lahr, In regard to inaugurating work of the law. Final action is to he taken on the proposed free employment bureau at meeting next Monday of the citizens committee. The ordinance providing for the bureau was killed at the last meeting of the city council. Unemployment was the second highest cause for seeking aid from the society, Benjamin said. The society last month cared for 1,167 families and individuals. New requests for aid numbered 213. The society cared for 139 married couples; twenty-one deserted wives and twentytwo widows. In the children’s department 218 families or children were cared for. Fifteen requests to board children were received and homes were found for five. Four unmarried mothers were assisted. CHANGE AGAINST OFFICER jS FILED Police Chief Alleges Gish Neglected Duty, Charges of neglect of duty were tiled against TrafFiicman John K. Gish today by Police Chief Rikhoff with tlit board of public safety. G:sh was suspended March 10 for failure to report an accident at Dela ware St and Massachusetts Ave.. in v iiieh Sigmund Burg, a jewelry salesman of Chit ago, was injured The clef told tie hoard that the poll, v. ere lax in making detailed reports of accidents. The trial of Gish will b> held before the safety board next Tuesday. A b-tte. was ordered written to the board of public works asking what action had been taken on requested in stall.inon of steam heating plants in twentv engine houses. A request of the ’Commonwealth Community Club that firemen and policemen be permitted to pell tickets for raising a fund for a community house was refused. OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN (•iris’ (.lee Club of Tech Will Present “ pri neres Chrj sant Item uni." The Girls' Glee Club of Arsenal Technical High School will present the operetta. “Princess Chrysanthemum." at the Masonic Temple. April 20. The cast includes: Princess Chrysanthemum. Vivian Stevenson: Tu Tip. Genevieve MoNellis: To To. Klizabeth Engle: Yurn Yum. Mary Ennis; Du Du. Anna Ixniise Werner: Fairy Moortj beam. Dorothy Lovelace; Prince Po Trti. Rosemary Lawlor: Prince So Sit: Sue Anna Engle: Emperor What for Whi, Dorothy Avels: Top Not. Bertha Green: Saucer Eyes. Mabel Wendt: State Torturers. Catherine Roberts and Charlotte Roberts; Advisors of Emperor. Lillian Vert and Clara Mehrlick; Valet. Kathryn Kareh: Courtiers. Charlotte Rcisner and Margaret Lee: Heralds, Abigial Magruder and Eugenia Harris.

H W m H. BLOCK C 2

sjgjj Boys' and Girls’ Jpl Rugged SHOES Made of dark j|g brown leather, c \ d*H extension sole, f’ e tpl neat and sturdy. Fnce jjj Women’s One-Strap Comfort Slippers

! BASEMENT STORE New Spring COATS <m For Women * \ and Misses \ Special at — - Smart, new coats —a manufacturer’s sample line, secured at a special price concession, and offered at the beginning of the season at tins specially low price. In group will be found coats of Materials: Colors: —Camehliair —Rose —Tan —Novelties —Sand —?Cavy —Polaires —Peacock —Tweeds —Copen Special Sale! " 2,000 Men’s Athletic UNION SUITS Price 3 Suits for $1.50 fjj Perfectly made garments, full out, elastic insert back, closed crotch. Os checked nainsook. All sizes. 34 to 46. Wc suggest supplying your summer needs now—at this specially low price. Beddings —Domestics

PLAID BLANKETS Large double bed size; beautiful color plaids in even block pattern; shell stitch ends; $5.00 quality, CQ JC pair DOTTED CURTAIN VOILE —Yard wide, fine and sheer, assorted size dots; 35c quality, yard ••••/ ... U\ JU BLEACHED SHEETS—72 x9O inches, center seam, of medium weight muslin; finished with wide hems. (No phone orders.) Special- n 4 ly priced at • MOHAWK BLEACHED SHEETS—81x90 inches. .$1.35 72x90 inches. .$1.24

UNBLEACHED SHEETING —2E4 yards wide; extra good sheeting; worth on today’s selling market 70c. Extra speZi 49c BLEACHED MUSLIN—Yard wide, soft finish, free from dressing, 18c quality, (10 yard qa holt) WHITE OUTING FLANNEL —27 inches wide, double fleeced, excellent for children’s and infants’ wear. Extra special, 1 r* yard lbC BLEACHED SEAMLESS SHEETS Heavy, woven bleached sheeting,* neatly finished with deep hems—81x90 inches. .sl.lß 81x99 inches. .$1.25

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