Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1923 — Page 11

MONDAY, MARCH 19,1923

BULLISH MOVES ' FEATURE START OF STOCK MART Saturday's Recovery Restores Confidence by Wiping Out Preceding Losses. TRADE REPORTS GOOD Industrial Group Makes General Forward Movement With Baldwin in Lead. THE WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. March 19..—Saturday's recovery restored speculative confidence by wiping out most of the two preceding days' losses and more encouragement was imparted by the optimistic character of trade reports over the week-end Consequently bullish exuberance was evident at today's start. Baldwin jumped 1% to la new high on the move, beading a general forward movement in the industrial group. Firsl Hour Operations for the rise went ahead in many sections of the list in the first hour, with equipments leading. American Locomotive reached a record high and many oth-'r issues scored substantial gains. Strength in motor stocks is based largely on the prospective showing for the first quarter of 1523. as several representative companies are expected to issue record breaking earnings statements. Second Hour Orderly progress on side of advancing prices was made by many individual stocks in the second hour. Despite the substantial nature of the gains, the trading was accompanied by no extravanganees of any character and the technical position appeared as strong as at any time since the present upswing. In addition to new highs of the year, Baldwin an 1 sev eral other representative stocks bettered their 1523 top- before noon. Noon Hour Stocks continued free from selling in the early afternoon and buoyancy was still in evidence in the list, although trading was active than in the morning. Speculative interest was diverted to rail - on a larger scale Ne w York Centra! made anew higli on the move and Wabash preferred duplicated the performance. Oils were strong. k Twen. rday averaged 104.82, up .85 per 89.11, up .44 per cent. Local Bar.k Clearmgs Indian.i.Hiiis O ' ’ •.rr, ■ >!• .-v •• $3,236,000: bi.r: ; •!- • a v • Foreign Exchange Bit t nit id Finaifia: NEW Y< RK March lb.—t'.irei.-:* x-C-htO:-‘- l-l: ■ St‘-r. • -. md. 54.70*4 Frai.es <:< and -y .• *. Lire, dm and * ... -_d _ mind 5.4!*% .a- •>•>'' M. - 1 '-* to the <io”*r •>•- cables, t. : Sv - - v • IB.ocf (au’a-- * **- - ■ •' 47 v ■■* ■ - g*l • i 15.4 ie 15.47 c: Swede. .V 26 ' • ■ . '.'.168c. Nora ten 18.13 c; •. • • 18 17*-. Denmark. detuaud, Hl.'‘-'tic; •.ai> - 19.30* _ New York Money Market ti i, United Financial NEW YORK M:-rrh 19.—Brt,;{-■> <•. . per cent a.’-; H a> •■% P* ' a • tint*:- money, Ln:.:!* art n aue at but!: i ures. In eo-nn * •’. and pap-r i.rime nar.i * di--cttu.it at ■ per c at and oth-rs at 5% P*t cent.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Mitr.h 10.—Esx* —Fr<==h rand'ed. 72e. Butt- r—Packing stock, 3(le. Fowls—Straight. 22 e lezhoni. poultry. 25 per c -nt discount: star. 15c; cooks, 17**. young tom turkeys. 1 1 lls up. 28o; VOu:. hen turkeys. H lbs up. i<c: old tom turkeys. 23< dn< Us. 4 lbs up. 14c: seese. 12c lbs up. 12c: squabs. 11 11= to th- cz s•>. Indianapolis creameries art paying .U<- per lb lor butt-rlat. NEW YORK. March H*.—Flour —Quiet, steady. I*ork —Si idy: mere, $77*'77 56 L.r-1 —E: -Ur MUM .* West spot >l2 MDC 13.00. Sugar—Raw quiet; centriluga:. lit! ,st 741 refined iu.l: granulated. Oft ,30c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 13 ’<•; antos. 15 I t '<■ 15 ;<•. Tallow —Firm: spelt extra. 9U (t !t*kc. Dressed ponltij Duli: turUey-. 25 " 390: chickens. 18*7 46c: 10-. v!. 15*3t*c: U ■ •!.**. 16** 31c. Live jrftultrv —Quiet geese, 144816 c; dock*. 284832 c; fowls. 28 fi 30t:: turki ys. 406t450: 4iiek<-,,5. 24 fi 45c : brokers. <tO*6sc. Cltecc—Firm: State whoe mi'k romcion to specials, 25** SSHic. Blitter —Firmer: receipts. 4.784; creamery extra. 51 1 , * * specitil pm rue t. 51 H 51 tie. St it- dairy tubs. 434850 c. Irregular, re-iip: - 22.746: nearby white*, fancy. 40*7 42". nearfiv State whites 32 48 39c: fresh fir-ts • extras. 27 ’i *i 32 1 * c: Pad fie coast 31 3' western white. 32 H 39c: nearby browns. 34 *x 42cCLEV ELAND March 19.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 55 >5 ! : prints ilrsts 53*153' ic Tv-:*— Frrh northern Ohio extras. 3ttc: Ohio fir-ts. 56'ac: western firsts 25 L c Poultry—l.ive heavy fowls. 28O30e: ron-t. r>. 16<f*l7e: ducks. 35c: geese 20c: turi.i . s 25c. Potatoes—• Michigan. a l.9tK> ’ 5o is r cwt.: N.-w York. [email protected] per 150 lbs.: Colorado 51.75 l>er cwt. Idaho ru— t-. 82*1 2.50 i>er cwt.; new stock. *18.50 a barrel. CHICAGO. March 19—Butter—Receipts. 653; creamery i xtra. 50c standards. 49c: firsts, 48*?4K , *c: seconds. I6>v 17* 2 c. ISggß—Receipts. 1.329: ordinary firsts. 24 *r24'2'-: fir-'s. 75'.'5' • Cheese —Twins. 23*i 23 ‘le; Young Ameli as. 25 c. Poultry —Rcceipis. 3 ears: fowls. 27c: ducks. 25c: geese, 13c; springs. 29c turkeys. 25": roosters. 16c. Potatoes—Rcetpts. 64 cars: sYis<-onsin round whites sacked. 51.05@ 5*1.15; Minesota Red River Ohios. 51.20. Dresscd Beef Markets Wholesale s“’)in;r pHue* of drrpsei! Swift & Cos.: Rirrr—No. *2. 170 No. ii. Vic. Loins—No. ‘2. No. li. 1!V. RomMs — No. *2. ilk: No .‘J. I.‘r. Churkp—No. lie: No. Ik-. Plates—No. *l. 7c: No 3.6 e. Cloverseed Market C!overse*d was quoted 58 *>* 12 a bu in Indianapolis today. CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY g ASKS STRIKE INJUNCTION More than 100 members of United Brick and Clay Workers’ Union will be called upon to answer charges of conspiracy before Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court. The charges were made in a suit for injunction tiled by the Vigo-Ameriean Clay Company of Terre Haute. Injunction against picketing the plant or intimidating employes was asked. The plant was closed from last September until February as the result of a strike, the petition stated.

New York Stocks. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —March 19—

Railroads— 12:45 Prev. Hifh. Low. s>. m close Atchison ...10484. 103% 10484 103% At. Coast L 121 120% : lb & O 54 .... 53 84 53 8a Can. Pacific 147 % 147 84 147% 147 % C„ R. I & P 37 37 Del. & Hud. 119*4 . .. 119 119% Del. & Lack. 127 126% 127 125% Gt. Nor. pfd 78% 77% 78% 78'. Lehigh Val.. 68% 0884 08’s N. Y. Central 98 84 •••• 98 84 98 84 N Y N H & H 20 198* 20 19 8a Nor. Pac 78 84 78 % 78 Nor. & West 113% 113% Pennsylvania. 46% .... 40% 40% Reading ... 78*4 .... 78'# 78% So. Hi- 34 33% 34 33% So. Pacific.. 93% ' 93 84 93% St. Paul Did 44 .... 44 44 Union Pac.. 141% 141% 141% 141% t Wabash pfd. 32 8a 3184 32 84 31% Robber*— I Goodrich Rub 39% 39% 39% 39 ! Kelly-Spff 58% 57% 57% 58 jU. S. Rubber 62% 62 Equipments—j Am. C. & P. IS3 183 183 Amer. Loco 139 .... 138 137 % Bald. Loco. 143’4 142% 142 Lima Loco.. 73 8* .... 73% 7384 Pullman ..N 132% 132’West. Elec.. 65% .... 65 64% Eeth. (B).. 68% 688* 6S % 68 Crucible .... 83 82 83 8184 Midvale 31% 31% 31% 31 Rcplogle ... 27 % 27% 27% 27% R. Iron & S. 01% 61 61 84 60% U. S Sleel 108 % 107% 108 % 107% Vanadium... 42 41% 42 41% Motors— Am. Bosch M. 57 ..... 57 56% Chandler M.. 748* .... 74% 748* Gen. Motors 15 .... 15 14% Hudson Mot. 31% .... 31% Max M. (A) 60% 60% 60% 60% Max Mot. 8.. 19 84 19% 6084 Studebaker ..1258a 1248* 125’a 125% Stew. Warn 119'a 118% Will vs Over 7% 7% Timken 43% 43 84 Minings— Butte Sup.... 35 84 35% Tex. G. * S . 63 62 84 62 % 62 toppers— Am. Smelt... 63 62% 62% 65% Anaconda ... 51% 50 84 518* 51

PRICES ADVANCE ON MARKET Light Receipts in Chicago Boost Local Trade 10 Cts. Hogs Prices Day * Day Mar 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lb*. 150 180 Ib*. 13 8.3." u s -. 1 8.55 ft 875 8 7.,< 8.90 14 5'3.5 : 8.50 9.551® 8.70 8 70ft st) 15. 8.40 .1 860 8 604: 8.75 87~ i S v', !•; >. .in- 8.65 8.6.5© 8.75 8.80'4 8.90 17. 8.40.4 8.50 8.5041 8.65 86 sft 8 7.. 19. 8.60 ft 8.70 8 70 .4 8.80 B.Boft 890 A light run of hogs in Chicago auset prices to advance from 10 to 15 cents at the local livestock ex * i.ange today, despite the fact that rue local packing interests were light buyers in the early trades. Lights led the advance, going to a top of $8.90 as compared with $8.75 on Saturday and heavies Yellowed In proportion, selling up from $9.60. The bulk of the hogs moved from $8.65 to S.SS. Sows and pigs were fractional y higher in sympathy with the general nAirket. Receipts touched ,500 with 361 holdovers. Tile cattle market opened generally firm though early trading was quiet. There was a fair demand, but buyers were inclined to move slowly and few trades were registered in the first ■tour. Receip s. -soo. The 1 If market showed weakness from i!i-- opening and prices fell a full half-dollar, choice veals selling ~t sl3 with tiie bulk moving between r -12 and $12.50. Receipts, 450. The sheep and lamb market was quiet, due to light receipts of 25. A few choice iambs brought a top of 13.50. Ewes held firm. 150 to 200 lbs $ 8.804* 890 M- .lu n; 8 70ft 8 8.1 -.ivy 8.09® 8 10 Top 8.90 PiS* 7.504i 8.00 -'aokinsr *ws 7.00*4 7 >0 —Cattle—- • $ 8.75® 9 ltd Me* rs, 1.000 to 1 :ii6 - 8.50® 9.50 >. t . . e steers. 1.000 to 1 : s B.OOS 8.50 311*1 : ..i t steers, 1.000 to 1 -;oy :•. 7.75© 825 God to .-i.oice steers, 1.000 to 1.700 .hs 7.25(8 7.50 Common to medium eteers, 860 to 1,000 lbs 5.75 S 6.75 —Cows and Heifer*— Choice lirbt heifers 5 8.004} 9.50 Good light heifers 7.00 ft 9 00 M-<i!um heifers 6.00® 7 25 Common heifers 5.00 ft 6.00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4 00 '8 4.25 ■air cows 4.00% 5.00 Cutters 2.75 4c 3.25 Canncrs 2.25 44 2.50 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5 00% 5.50 Good to choice butcher bulls 4.0061 4.25 Bologna bulls 3.75 ft 4.50 —Calves — Choice v-als 512.50.® 13.0 t Gt.ud ve.-jls 12.09 06 1 7.50 M-dium veals [email protected] Lightweight veals 10.00 ft 10 50 •nvyweight veals 9.00 4? in 00 Common heavi.s 8 in.'a 9.00 Top 15.00 —B!irep and Limit*— Culls S 2.25® 3.50 ‘;>.„! to chotoe ewes ........ 5.006;. 6.50 Few- -hole- iambs 13.004r13.50 Heavy lambs 17.00 ft 13.00 Cull lamtie 9.00 Bucks 3.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. March 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 28.009; market 15c higher: top, SS.BS: bu'k <>f sa.es, 55.15ft8.75; heavy weight. $8.20© 8.50: medium weight. $8.40® 8.7.5: lirl.t weight. $8.60 618.80 ; light lights. sß.2sft 8.7.5; heavy packing sows, $7.45 ft 7.85: pa-kinm ows. rough $7.25® 7.50: pigs. 87.25 ft 8.50. Cattle —Receipts. 8.000: market 25c higher: choice and prime, $8,400 !•): bommon and medium. [email protected]: common. 59.50(® 10.60: good and choice, SO 75 ft 9 50: common and medium. 55.75 ft 9.55-but-her cattle and heifer* *5.75ft 9 85; cow*. 54.60 ft 8: bull*, $3.50 ft 1 60; canicrs, eutt'rs cow* and heifer*. 53.75ft5 25; •■anner steers, S3.soft 4.60: veal calves. ?7 95ft 9 85: feeder steers. s(i.soft 8.35: stocl.er steer*. $5 ft 8; stoclcer cows and heifers. $3 75ft 575 Sheep— Itc—ipt*. 10,000: market slow. 50c higher: lambs. 513 75 ft 15 lamb*, cull to common. 59 50ft 13 05; yearling wethers. 59.75 ft 13.50; ewes. 50.50 @8.95' cull to common ewes. $3.75ft6.75. CLEVELAND. March 19.—Hogs—Receipt- .5.500 market 25ft30c higher: Yorkers. $9.30: mixed. $9.30: medium sß.9oft 9 pi - $9: roughs, 57.25: stags. 4 25. Cattle—Receipts 800: market active. 25e lusher: good to choice bulls, 5®6.50: good to choice steers. 5H.50ft9.25; good to choice 1 -ifers, *6.soft 7.50: good to choice cows. ssft6: fair to good cows, 54 ft.s: common cows s3ft4: milkers, 40 ft 75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 800; market steady: top. 512 Ca’ves—lie - lots 800: market 50c ft 51 higher: top. 514. CINCINNATI. March 19.—Cattle—Re-ef-iots. 1.550: market, active strong to 75 61 50c uP siiippi rs. $8ft9.25 Calves—Roeipts. steady: market, steady: extras, i 9'u 12. Hors—K-o; ipta. 7.000: market, strong to 10c up: coed or chci.-e packers. -?s 90 Slicpp—Receipts. 25; market. t-ady extras. 5ft6.50. I. imba —Market, steady; fair to good. 514.50 ft 15.50. KANSAS CITY March 19.—Hogs—Re ceipts. 15 000: market. 10c to 20c higher: bulk. $8 30ft 8.55; heavies. SBr 40; butchers 88 35ft'8.55: lights $8.40® 8 dO: pi -s $7.356'7.65. Cattle—Receipts. 0.000; market, strong. 25c higher: nrim- fed stc rs $9.75 61 10.25: plain to fair dressed' beef steers. 57 30ft 9.75: western steers s7.soft 9.05: southern steers. $5,356:8 50: cows. 52 ~oft7: heifers. ssft9: Stockers and feeders. $5.75ft8.50: bulls. $2.75ft 5.45: calves $5,504: 9.50 Shes-p—Receipts. 6 000 market, strong. 25c higher: lambs sl3 25ft 1 1 60: yearling*. sll 354: 12 65: wethers. sß.2sft 9.50: ewes. $6.75(<: 8.75; stocki-rs and feeders, $13.50ft 14.40. EAST BUFFALO, March 19.—Cattle—Receipts. 2.000: markets, active, higher: slopping steers. $8.50ft9.50: butcher grades. s7.softS 15; heifers. $8.25: cows. $2 25ft 6.65- bulls. $3,504: 6: feeders. $5©6.50: milch co-is and eprmgers. s2sft 115. Calves —Recp6- 2.800: market, active, steady: culls to fchoice, s3.soft 10.50. Sheep and

12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. in. close. Chile C0p.... 29 29 29 Kennecott ... 42% 42% 42 Vi 42% Utah Cop 73 72% 73 73 Oil*— Cal. Petrol... 98 98 97% Cosden 61% 61 61% 61% Houston Oil.. 71% 71% 71% Pan. A. P. A. 81% 81% 81% 81% Pan. A. P. B. 75% 7-1% 74% Pac. Oil 45% 44% 45% 44% Pro. & Ref. . 57 56 56 % 64 Pure Oil 30% 29% 30% 30% Royal Dutch. 52% 51% 62% S. Oil of Cai. 61 60% 61 60% S. Oil N. J... 42% 42% 42% 42% Sinclair .... 39% 38% 39% 38% Texas C 0.... 52 51% 51% 51% Industrial * — Allied Chem.. 78% .... 78 78% Amer. Can .103% 102 103 102% A. 11. & L. p 73 72 73 ... Am. Woolen 105% 103% 105% 103 U Oenirdal L... 39 % 38% 39 38% Comp. &. Tab. 83 82 % 82 % 82 Cluett & P.. 59 .... 69 .... Cont. Can ... 48% 48 48% Endicott J 76 76 % Gen. Asphalt 52% 51% 52% 51% Inter Harv .... 92% 92% M.mt. & Ward 24 .... 23% 24 Nat. Enamel. 71% 71 71 % 71 Owen Bottle.. 4S % 48% 48% 48% Pitts. Coal .... 66 .... Seara-Roe. . . 89% 89 % 89% Sterling Prod . . 64 % 64 % U. S K. St.. 81% 80% 81% 81 U S fed At. . 71% 71% 71% 71% Ain T and T.12’% 122% 122% 123 Con Gas. .. . 65 % 65% 65% 05% Col Gas 110% 109% 110% 109% People's Gas 91% 91% 91% ... Shipping— Amer Int Corp 30% 30% 30% 30% At I Gulf.... 33?* 33 33 33 Food*— Amer Sugar. 82% 81% 81% ... Austin Nichls . . ... 30 30 Com IVod 130% 129% 130% 1131% Cu Cn Su pf 63% 67% 62% * 62 % Cn-Ara Sag.. 35% 34% 34% 35 ; Punta Alegre 67 % 60 % 67 % 66 % Tobaccos—- ! Am: r Tob C 0.156 155% 155% . Gen Cigar ... 93 % 93% ■Tub Prod... 83% 82% 83 83%

lambs—Receipts. 9.000: market, active, steady: choice lambs. $1 V. 15 2‘>: cull* to fair. sHft 14.50: yearling*. sßft 1d.7.5 sheep. $3: J 0 Log*—Receipts. 17.000; market, active, higher; yorkers, $9 35ft 9.40 pig • $9.3.5; mixed s9ft 9.2.5; heavies. s9ft 9 :•■ roughs. $7 i 7.50; stags. s4.soft 5.50. PITTSBURGH, March 19.—Cattle—R. oeipts. .55 loads: market steady: choice, *9 50ft9.90; good. $* 90©0 3.5, fair. s7ft j•• .1.1 ea ves. $13.50ft14. Sheep and lambs—Re.eipts, 50 double-docks; market higher: prime heavy. Ss.Boft 8.90 : medium*. s:>.;sft.9 1.5: henw Yorkers. $9.35ft 9 1-5 light Yorker*. $9ft9.25. pi S 73ft9: roughs 50.75® 7 50: stags, $4 ft 4.50. z FAST sT LOUIS. March 19—Cattle —Receipts. 2.300 market. 15c lug-lmr; native beef st-.:*. -7 ~1 S '’s: cows. $ 5..50 5:. li 4) cai . .’*• -. s3ft.4 calve*. $lO ; 1(1 25; Bti and sci v* s(i 50@7 50 Ho*—Receipts. 2(1. )0U: aiarltet. 10ft 15c i hi--lire: heavy. $8 50® 8.05; medium. $*5.5 ft 8 6.5 li.-ritu. i.-hts. 70'c K. 75: 'mid ii -fit*-. [email protected]: packing sows, $7.35© 7 60: pigs. s6ftß.bulk. $.5.i.5i8.7. 81ie:-i. — Heeeipt*. 700; n'arket, '.’se til e r. ewe*. v 5 50 . ''..50: eanm r* and cuU-rs. $2 50ft 5 5i.; -a. 1-1 land.* rid e 1.5 FAIR BUYING OPENS CURB MARKET TRADE Industrial* Vr> Foal tired l>> Activity in Durant. bu I'nhrd in n< ini NEW YOKE, .March 19. —There was 1 u ii.ouiit of buying orders at the opening of the curb market today and activity in consequence was good a i well scattered throughout the list. London is excited about a report of a 120,000 barrel a day oil weii in Venezuela. These reports probably ; are due to a lack of advance in South American, which continued today. ; while Mari cal bo was going up. In he oil group M \p'o Oil. Oi.i.ir, which went to 1 % (dUiland. above 7. and ! Caribbean at around the best prices of last week, were active. Industrials were featured by no i\i;y 1 n Unapt, which went, to 62. and the Ooodyear stocks, whicli showed further appreciation of the '.cost In tire prices announced Saturday. Births t :rls Mt*Cov a rid Vio.a Treble Boulevanl PI. am! !Var! Cnr•* A "00 E. SevpnItuv aiw! Mnr.* MiP # r 71" E Morris iml i fin a Hi*-; r , !>! Wood < ‘’hffct-r u;l Lil .TJi iilair. W Thirty Fir^t Mrr’e and Irene Dav T.'d linwood. Bo's To-'*ph and Pauline (?’-! rl-’i 503 Pa* ter on. <o tr : and Fp*drr< a Huff, 1522 W. Vermont. Fnd and Lulu I fool l.'rh-rt n: and Kdie Mcllen 409 Minerva. Carl and Catlierine Hagenmai-r. 1550 Bradbury. . William mid Gertrude Cladwel). 216! Bo ...1 PI. Orval and Alfreds Hixon. Clark Blakestet Hospital. ! iran: and F-rn Matthew* 118 IV Tenth Martin and Catherine Hanl-v -1 ‘ Cofmv Everett and Merle Colling*. 5739 E. New York.

Deaths Raymond Harold Reed. 5. 1120 W. New i York acute dilatation of heart. I Raymond 11 I’aixwaiter, 22. 4500 E. ; Thirtieth septa aeniKt. j Dollie Pollard 27. 1121 Hiawath, pulmor.ary tub rculosin Sterling Walter \llumn S months, 429 W Fifteenth whooping cough. Mary E. Adkins. 85. 3615 E Sixteenth, artcrio sclerosis Grccnberry Giltner. 77, 1112 Parker, artcrio k- IcriMSis, I)*!ia Many. 60. 313 Agnr, broncho-pneu moniu Ellen Monaghan, 85, 1337 Shelby, artcrio Sclerosis Sarah Swigert, 75. 2429 College, angina preform. Ida Coleman, 41. 320 SV. Sixteenth, acute : uremia. , James A. Seward >7. East and Washingjton chronic myocarditis. | Anna Schisler. 2 iiours, 5739 Boiina. premature birth. j Leah Eva Henry. 36. 1414 Broadway, carcinoma. ! Mary Elizabeth Bryant, 19, 3422 Salem. | pulmonary odemn. i Ruth Gertli. 10. city hospital, otitis. | Thomas A. King. 46, 1136 N. Gale, cerei bral hemorrhage 1 Isaac Henrv Shimcr. 93, 259 3. Emerson, i broncho-pneumonia. 1 Anna Wyatt. 60. 2226 Bellefontalne. lobar ! pneumonia Mary Jane Campbell, 94. 1510 Arsenal, , lobar pneumonia. Dorris Maxine Manning. 1 month, 2403 IN Gale. Streptococcus meningitis Charles C. Slider. 72, 2183 N. Gale, artcrio i sclerosis. | Johanna P. Mitchell, 72. city hospital, 1 uremia. George Riley, 72. city, hospital, chronic myocarditis. I Robert L. Van Coney. 1, city liospUal. 'diphtheria: Edna Stoht. 8 month, 2209 Martindlae, broncho pneumonia. I Anna Guynor. 81. 848 N. Keystone, acute i dilatation of heart Infant Ryan 4 days St. Vincent s hospital, lntra cranial hemorrhage Hillary Anbury Gobin. 80. Methodist Hospital, pemphigus. Building Permits Clyde N Mav, remodeling, 1877 Shelby. 5760 C J. Hiner. double, 2275 Southern, 54.500. Walter Waterman, garage, 1516 Wade, S2OO. Nazarene Church, addition, 3ay and Warren SSOO. ,1 11. Stuart, double. 3705 E. North. $3,700. Walter McQuhae, addition. 2030 Central. $1 200 Henry Rugenstein. garage. 248 E.*A lowa. S2OO. John Siela. garage. 217 E. Sanders. 100. James A. Cromoßi dwelling, 2378 Adams. ,55.500. ' Daisy M. Ahie. double, 914 N. Tuxedo, 55.500 Adam Aeicliel, garage. 4005 Boulevard Pl„ S3OO. 1 >eaf h Trial Started Itii Times Special ' LOGONSPORT, Iml., March 19. Glen Moore was placed on trial today charged with the killing of Israel Hughes, colored, last June. The killing is said to have taken place after automobiles driven by the two men collided at a street Intersection.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIGHT RECEIPTS BOLSTER GRAINS Weather Reports Indicate Damage to Wheat Crop, H;/ I’nitrd Financial CHICAGO, March 19. —Grain prices advanced to new high levels at the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade today. '' Light receipts and a higher Liverpool market* strengthened wheat. Reports from the Southwest indicated further crop damage as the result of the cold wave and storms. There was no export demand, hilt Liverpool advices stated there was a heavy inquiry from tho continent. A higher Argentine quotation, light receipts and increased feeder demand featured the corn market. Country arrivals were light, due to impassable toads. Export demand was neglible with Argentine reporting some foreign inquiries. Oats received better support and there \v;is some demand from traders. Increasing foreign demand and a higher hog market helped provisions. Chicago Grain Table —March 10WHEAT— Prev. Open. Hlifh. Low Cina*. .'lose. May. 1.22% 1.23 1.21% 1.21% 122 iJulv. 1.17% 117% 1.10% 1.16-* 1 10% CORN — | May. .75% .75% 74% .74% .75% .July. .77% .77% .76% .70 •% .77% (’AT9 May. 45% .45% .45% .4.5 % 45% July. .4.5% .45% .44% .44% 4.5% CHICAGO, March 19 —Car lot rr.-otpts: Wheat. 11; corn 122: oat*. 52. rye, 4. Local Hay Market Hay—h *:vy mixed iiiy, *]:;••• 14: IL-et mix*.l 1 v, s*l.' / IT. < orn —77 *. ."O' 1 ‘>u*- —o. Local Wagon Wheat Local m:.;* arc payllij $1 \'H f..r No. 2 red wheat. branceS RECBVERNAMED President Accuses Aides of Mismanagement. Affairs of the Indiana National Life Insurance ('oinpany, witii i.-adquar-ters at 360 X Meridian St., today were in the hands of Fred A. Sims, who was appointed receiver by Judge Sidney S. Miller • f Superior Court, Room 3, late Saturday. The suit for re.-- ivership was filed by Attorney General F. S Losh. Chiirgea that Morton Hawkins, vice president, and A A. Scheib. * eretary, both of I’oitlard. Ind. misnumaged tho company’s affairs to the detriment of policyholders wcr.- made by Charles !> Re-nick. Indianapolis, president, who was < ail- i to the stand. He tiei lared_th.it Sch.'ib had l iken mortan 'Hinting to $'.2,050 from the Indianapclis oflb o. Thomas C. .Mr.Miirnv. State tnsur at comm r-sioncr. who brought the condition t>i' the company’s affairs l.efore I,<sii as*.-it' and the legal deposit of tiie company with the State is $13,0e0 than i* required and that tho company failed to cover th“ deficit when not fi.sl Tin- comii.iiij ct-as-d Issuing policies some time ago, he aid Receiver Sims was ordered to work out details for protection of policy • holders in a re-insurance plan. Sims | is an attorney and ex-chairman of j the State hoard of tax commissioners.

RUMOR OF LENIN’S DEATH SUPPRESSED Report Unconfirmed Nerve and Brain Specialists Called, fill Cnilrd Press If Fit BJ X. March 19.—Reports that I 1 ’render Niekolai Renin, suffering from j paralysis, has sustained a critical nervous breakdown were abundant today, following summoning of Professor Strum niello annd Drs. Brumko and j Nonno, famout Leipsig nerve special if-ts. to Moscow. The physicians received urgent summons from the Russian government. One report from Riga, which was unconfirmed, declared Lenin had died and the news was suppressed. The fact that a Swedish brain specialist was reported to have received sum mens to Moscow lent weight to the: rumors concerning the Russian prerider’s mental condition. SECOND SUICIDE AFTER BANK CRASH James L, Allen Takes Own Life at Newburg, flu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Irid., ■ March 10.— James L. Allen, 54, formerly a director in the Farmers’ State Bank at Newburg, Ind., that failed in October, 1921, committed suicide by hanging Sunday. Allen suffered a nervous breakdown following failure of the bank. A few days after the bank closed its doors Isham Taylor, vice president and one of the directors, commit ted suicide by slashing his throat with a razor. The day before he had married his 18-year-old housekeeper so that she might inherit the remainder of his estate and continue to live with his mother.

Artists’ Model Mysteriously Slain

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CLEWS WHICH MAY LEAD TO THE ARREST OF A "SOCIETY RAFFLES' AUK BEING FOLIJiWEI) l: V THE I'OI.I.'K IN AN ATTEMPT TO SOLVE THE MYSTERIOUS DK VTH OF BEAI'TIFt’L DOROTHY KING. IIIioADWAY Will E TJOHT FAVORITE. SHE IS THOUGHT To HAVE BEEN SLAIN BY NEW 5 oRK THIEVES WHO ESCAPED WITH HER JEWELS VALUED AT $30,000.

ENGLISH AVENUE PAVING GGiS OP TO TAXIING BOARD Heated arguments on a 476 000 bond is- ie for paving with asphalt a two and fiv- eighths mile section >f English Ave| were presented today at a public hearing befo *• the State board of tax commissioners. Charles A. Hook wafer, piekidriit of the Indiannpolis tiourd of nark commis-mers. led tiie fi; iit for the i sue. and -daring he ro-c 1 in lt pres-nt condition .was impassable and of no use to farmers and citizens of Indianapolis. William H. li Shank, undo of the mayor, opposed tiie project on the grounds that n smenta on Warren Township taxpayeis were too high even at the present tine- Approx! rnately sixty- p-i.ons w-i- present at tilt- hearing. B 1 ok’.valter sai l tiie .additional tax at ion would not be a ■:••••. . d.'c. "I'm . lad I am priviieg. 1 to pay taxes," he o,H. Leo K. Fesler, Marion County auditor, said the road would lie only j.t'S mil. * long and that the costs to AV.aren Town hip would be only S;S,S6O. Dr. H 11. Farrell of Irvington f.pposed the issue, luu a-lrultted that tiie etlmated price of the road was reasonable. John J. Brown. William A. Hough and Philip Zoercher .members of tiie commission, were ftt the hearing. Brown sai l the commission would consider all the elements presented at the hearing before announcing its de eislon. He said phas <-sof tiie Issue relating to taxation of farmers would lie considered because "too many farmers have been forced to retire in order to survive.” Hough said the commission would not be able to take final action before two or three days. A previous issue for $89,000 was turned down by tho PSmmlssion. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Funeral services of William t*. Kinder. 70, Civil War veteran, who died Sunday at. the home of his daughter, Mrs. May Musgrove, toor. W. Twenty Seventh SU, will bn held Tuesday at 10 a, m. Burial is to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Kinder was born In Hendricks County. He had lived In Indianapolis practically all his life. He was a machinist, but had retired. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. tfn\- Musgrove and Mrs. Viola Wilt, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Stella Miile'- of Newcastle: fourteen grandchildren and ton great-grandchildren. HOSPITAL FUND PLEDGED Nineteen of the fifty-four parentteacher associations of Indianapolis have already pledged a total of $5,825 to the building fund of tho James Whitcomb liiley Hospital for Children, it was announced today by Mrs B. C. Downey, clmirman of the Riley hospital campaign committee c f the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations. A memorial ward within the completed institution will be named as a memorial to the city federation in recognition of the efforts of the associations in behalf of the hospital. Attendance Officer Named till Time .* Special ANDERSON, Ind., March 19. —Rev. W. C. Cunningham of Alexandria, has beqji elected attendance officer of Madison County to fill tiie vacancy created by the resignation of Kenneth Blake, who was recently charged with assault by a high school girl. JSaster Preparations Eight Easter hats worth S7O were reported stolen from the milinery store of Mrs. Jennie Hawker, 917 Massachusetts Ave., today. Burglars entered the store through a basement window.

LOADED CAR TAKES HILL Hill climbing demonstrations were held on Johnson's hill, near Ft. Benjamin Harrison by the Lathrop McFarland Company, distributors of the Oldsinnblle in the presence of a large number of persons Sunday afternoon. From a standing start an OldsmobFo containing thirteen men and two children was driven to the top of the hid at ten miles an hour Starting at nine miles an hour an Old-mobile four touring enr. with five passengers, maintained the same speed all the way up A further tec* xy.qs mnd“ with a stt.nding start from the bridge at the fcot of the hill in high gear and when the top was reached the speedometer registered twenty miles an hour. f-ORTGAGE HOLDER TO GET PROCEEDS When the Ford coupe in which Timothy Shaughneasy, 1810 Talbott Ave., was riding when arrested for violating liquor laws, is sold by Sheriff Snider at public auc -n March 2 6 as a "booze” car. proceeds of the sale up to $438, will go to the Con ' tmental Finance A Surety Company, after sheriff’s costs are paid. The sale will be held at the Coffin Dodson Garage, 32s E. Market St. A Cadillac and two other cars will also be sold ! then. The intervening petition of the , surety company was sustained today in Criminal Court by .Judge Collins when it was shown the company held .> first mortgage on the coupe, bought , new Oct. 17, 1922. Shaughneasy was fined S2OO and his ear ordered sold by Judge Collins, when found guilty of transporting i liquor in the car. Joe Burnett, who was with Shaughnessy, was ac- | quitted. Another petition asking the court to ! give Thomas Burnett, brother of Joe, | the car. is pending in Criminal Court, j It is said Thomas owns the car and I had loaned it to Shaughnessy without : knowledge of what ho intended doing. FOUR HELD AFTER RESTAURANT RAID A restaurant proprietor, two waiters and a cook were charged today with operating a blind tiger. I Lieutenant Jones and Patrolmen ; Shaw and Riley said they found threequarters of a gallon of “white mule" in tho restaurant of William Moore, 38, at 935 N. Capitol Ave., and later found four five-gallon jags o T "mule” at Moore's home, 809 N. Pennsylvania St. Three others arrested: Fred Maish, 37, of 809 N. Pennsylvania St., waiter; George Stafford, 30, of 225 W. Pratt St., waiter, and Mrs. Hattie Baker, 40, colored cook, 933 N. Senate Ave. ROAD EXTENSION PLANNED HUNTINGTON, Ind., March 19. Plans for highway improvements in Huntington County to cost $1,000,000 and to extend ovet a period of eight years, were outline.! at a citizen's meeting. More than $600,000 may be expended in the next year. Work is to be the "spider" system, extending from Hunting as the center. Lumber Firm Incorporates Articles of incorporation were filed today at the office of Ed Jackson, Secretary of State, by H. E. Heiny & Sons, Inc., dealers in lumber and building materials. CaflEtal stock of the new firm is given ix.% SIO,OOO. Harry 12. Heiny, 2924 Paris A.W, is president.

Rising Market A word to the %vise— Hootch is going up. The high cost of drinking is getting set for a balloon ascension. It was whispered along the alley curb market today that a bullish movement in Gm preferred and Corn common is about to be launched. Increased penalties for liquor law violators passed by the Legislature are given by market observers as the cause. Booze peddlers now are promised visits to the Indiana State farm for second or subsequent convictions. Noon quotations today: Bonded whisky, sl4 to S2O a quart; gin, $lO a quart; white mule, $6 a quart.

FRENCH HOLDING ASSASSiNSUSPECT Sentry in Army of Occupation Killed in Dark. Bp United Brets DL'SSELDGRP, March 19.—The French caught today a German suspected of being tiie assassin of Private Schmidt, sentry of the Army of Occupation shot in the dark at Es-si-n Station, Saturday. If the suspect is convicted by court-martiai he will be executed immediately. Three other Germans captured near the station shortly after tiie shot that killed the sentry was fired, are held. A fourth, shot while running away, died of wounds. Tiie shooting of Private Schmidt aroused bitterest resentment on the part of the troops at Essen and in the Jiuhr bottoms, although reports that outbreak of reprisals that might lie a sequence to the assassination, did not occur. French troops withdrawing from Oherhausen. wrecked the railroad static n The ticket office and waitingroerns were demolished with bayonets and hammers, the fitvt instance of destruction of tills nature reported since the occupation CORNERSTGNEOE 1 • TEMPLE IS LA'D Formal Program Marks Services Sunday, The corner stone of the new temple of Congregation Knes-ss lsreal. 1621 S. Meridian St., was laid Sunday by Abraham Lewis, a member of the co: gregation and purchaser of the coiner stone. Rabbis So! J. Levin. Morris M. Feuerllcht and Jacob Bienefeid dehv ered addresses.

MESS REUSES EM Or Mi (Contained From Rage 1) of the peace court, testified that liquor was sold at Mullen's Hotel. Mullen is a defendant. McPherson said that on one occasion lie saw Judge William M. Dunn of the Gary city court, in the place talking to a man and that a bottle of whisky was on the desk between therm Drug Stores Named “They ‘ditched’ it when they saw me.’’ he said. Sprague testified that there were not less than fifty places in Gary last summer where liquor was sold open ly. Police officers in uniforms frequently bought liquor at some of these places. Sprague testified. Drug stores also handled liquor, he said, and mentioned Strlngfellow’s drug store as one. Mike Boyle of Gary testified he had been a deputy constable under Pete Persons, a defendant, and that Persons told him not to bother looze violations, to let the prohibition of ficers worry about them. He testified that when he was a deputy sheriff a chief deputy named Matthews told him to keep away from moonshiners. Tells How to Get Votes William M. Dunn, city judge at Hammond, told of a “system’ under which he expected to obtain votes for Irt nomination in 1921, according to | John C. Agnew, Hammond, probate I commissioner of the Hammond Su- ! perior Court. Agnow said Dunn told him that j when a prisoner was arrested he i would call in a leader who was friendly | to the prisoner and give him the im pression he was being lenient with the prisoner. In tills way, the witness said Dunn stated, ho “got in solid with the, voters.” Says Deputy Asked Money Dr. Peter Van Woerdell of Crown Point said he hod heard Nick Jurichlchi, a defendant, when the latter was deputy sheriff, say to a prisoner that if the prisoner would give him $25 he might he abje to do something for him. The witness said lie heard no more of the conversation. William Burrus, turnkey at the Crown Point jail, a witness the Government had depended on to give valuable testimony in regard to the handling of booze and booze cars at the Jail, developed a case of loss of memory and at the time court had adjourned had given no very valuable testimony. Repeated efforts by District Attorney Homer Elliott and by the court himself to refresh the memory of the witness failed. '"’put-r* g; Ci iis 549 U> $125 out logi n ; u xtuares u’ any listed stock c.i .V V Stock Exchange. No further risk Move of 3 point* In in option price gives you opportunity to take SSO profit; 3. S3OO. ete. Pi rite for Free circular R. Parker & Cos. 50 }

HOLE DECLARES HARDING BACKERS ARE JOG SEEKERS Democratic Chairman Scores President and His Administration, Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 19.—Doubt concerning President Harding’s ability to secure re-nomination in 1924 prompted Attorney General Daugherty to make an early start in the campaign to renominate and re-elect Mr. Harding, Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic national committee, declared in a formal statement today. Hulj declared conservative as well , as: progressive Republicans long ago realized that Mr. Harding could not 1 !-e re elected send began to look for another candidate. Harding supporters, who. Hull declared. were largely “the office holding and office seeking classes,” realized j something had to he done to revive interest in the President if he was j to be renominated. In order to "suppress party leaders i who are rapidly deserting the Hardi iug cause in search of another candlj date,” Daugherty announced the i President’s candidacy and arranged for a speech-making tour. Hull said. Hull made a sharp attack on the President, characterizing his Admin, istration as the most conspicuous fail ure in American history.

The Win.. BLDTK CO. r. ■ ' , TRugged Shoes and i yiuS for Brys and C. rls | i Shoes tmsa ** j * , , r u -. v 4 tS Made of dark jL j brown leatli.fir, extension v u soli's, neat and sturdy; w' ever y p a 1 r perfect; 6 to 8, 12 to 2. Oxfords Made of strong brown leather, with extension soles; 5 to 11. , W omen’s One -S trap Comfort Slippers I Os black kid, j turn soles and . rubber heels. fm j V “ —Third Floor* bascaehtltoSre Specials in Men’s Furnishings MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS —Good weight, durable; cut full and roomy; coat style; one pocket; two separate collars; sizes 14 a—to 1714. Special 4>1.4j MEN’S SOCKS Fully reinforced, rib tops; black, brown and gray; sizes 914; to 11 Vi. Seconds of 25c 1 *ll/ quality. Special, pair.l^/2C MEN’S SINGLE GRIP GARelastic. Special, pair.l4, /2C (Limit 2 pairs to a customer)

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