Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1923 — Page 11

MONDAJ, MARCH 26,1923

WALL STREET IS ' CONCERNED OVER ■EV MARKETS Federal Reserve Conference at Washington Is Watched' by Traders, SPECULATION CHECKED Banking Circles Predict That Rates Will Not Be Raised —Stocks Hold Own, NEW YORK, March 26.—Wa1l Street's attention at the start of the new week was focused today on the Federal reserve conference at Washington because there have been four days of decline In the stock market that had led to the belief a change might be expected regarding excessive speculative Inclination on higher money. However, It was felt In banking circles that no raise in rates was and pivotal stocks managed to hold at or above last week's lows. First Hour Stocks gave a remarkable demonstration of rallying power in the first hour, despite a very weak opening. The general list gathered strength and a full recovery was in progress toward 11 o’clock. Most commission houses expect a stronger market this week. The Piggly Wiggly affair, the socalled sugar conspiracy and the 6 per cent money rate were the main arguments used by professional bears. Second Hour Stocks for the most part clung to the levels established in the early rally, but no further progress on recovery was made in the late morning dealings. Special activity was noticeable in certain groups such as sugar, which was strengthened by the statement of Sir Herbert Holt, president of the Royal Bank of Canada, that there would be a decrease of 500, 000 tons of Cuban sugar. Noon Hour Stocks suffered another sinking spell in the early afternoon when professional operators found there was no disposition to follow up the morning raily. Bullish operators appeared to be awaiting the outcome of the •Washington Federal reserve conBL* pence before making buying commitments and speculative leaders yi Ided readily t b selling pressure exerted. Twenty active industrial stocks Saturday averaged 103.28, off .70 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 88.78, off .02 per cent. Foreign Exchange By United Financial SEW YORK, March 2#.—Foreign ex- - • opened tower St^r'.lnir—Demand. $4.68%: cables. £4.6874. Franc**—Denir.nd. H. %c: cables, 0.09 c. Lire —lieimnd. 4 SSc cables. 4.8H%c. Re jrian —Demand, 5.4714 c: cable*. ft.4Bc. Maries—Demand 30.533 to the dollar. Czt.-h—Demand. 2.96 %c; cables. 2 97c. Swi>s—Demand. 18.46 c; cable**. 18.48 c. Guilder*—Derr:l. waxc; cobles 30 41c. peseta * —Demand, I. 38c; cab'es, 15 38c. Swedish—Demand. 2657 c; cable*. 26.61 c. Norway—Demand 18 07c: cah.es 18.11 e. Denmark—Demand, in 16c: cables. 1< 20c.

STANDARD OF INDIANA LEADS CURB MARKET Trading in Industrials Is Less Active. By United Financial NEW YORK, March 26.—Standard Oil of Indiana caine hack as the leader of the oil group In the early trading on the curb today. It .sold very close to last week's close. Vacuum Oil also sold around Its low for the present decline. With the reports of additional dividends by the various Standard Oil companies In the near future, buying of the stocks at present levels is not surprising. Schulte was subjected to selling around 78. The good news about chulte was out with the showing of _922, when it earned 15.41 a share for the no-par common. Trading in the industrials was about steady and not particularly broad. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. March 26.—Em—Tr-sh candled. 22c Butter—Packing stock. 30c. Fowls—Straight, 23c; leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount; star. 15c: cocks, 12c; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 28c; young hen turkeys 8 lb* up 28c; old tom turi;cys. 23c ducks. -I lbs up. 14c; geese. 10 lbs up. 12c; squabs. 11 lbs to the do*. $5. Indianapolis creameries are paying 54c per b for butterfat. CLEVELAND March 28. —Butter—Extra iu tube. 57 (i 57 1 j e prints 58'u58' s e; firsts, 5". (ft 55 L Egg Fresh northern Ohio extras. 27'ie; Ohio firsts. 24'ic; western firsts. 24c. Poultrv—Live, heavy fowls. 30(@32c: roosters. 184tlOc: ducks. 25c: geese. 20c: turkg, 25c. Potatoes— Michigan. 52.20R2 70 per ewt.: New York. *2.10412.20 per 150 pounds: Colorado brown beauties, $1.75 per ewt.; Idaho russets. s2><t 2.50 per ewt. new stocks. $16.50 per barrel. GIRL HIDES IN BASEMENT Fugitive From Orphans Home Found By Police. When Detectives Rodemaker and Collins made Archie Lewis, 314 IV. Twelfth St., janitor of the Pembroke Arcade, open a padlocked door in the basement they found a 15-year-old colored girl instead of a stolen motor they were hunting. The girl proved to be an inmate of the Kolored Orphans Home for whom ivenile court attaches have been hunting a week. Archie claimed the girl was his daughter until Mrs. Lewis was reached by phone, it was said. Lewis will be tried April 4 in juvenile court on charges of contributing to delinquency. Farmer Says He Is Broke A petition in bankruptcy was filed by Terraf F. Templeton, Grant County •ftrmer, living near Converse, in Federal Court today. He scheduled 11aVltiea of 12,613.43 and assets of sl,. J r.n

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —March 26

Railroads— 12 -45.' Prey. Hixh. Low. p. m. close. Atrfiison ...103*1 103 V* 103% 103 V* g. & 0 54 % 53 *4 53 % 53 % C. & N. W. R. 84 83 7* 84 84 * ! C., 3. X. &P. 35% 35>4 35% 35% Erie 13**- 13 Vi j Gt. No. pfd.. 7 77 70 %. , Mo. Pac. pfd 4574 45% 1 N. Y. Central 93 97% 98 97% | SVNHi 11 19 74 18% 1 Nor. Pacific. 77 % .... 77% 77% Nor & West. 122% 112% 112% Pennsylvania. -46 l * .... 46 74 46 % Reading- .... 77 .... 77 77 % So. Ry 33% 33*4 33% 33** , | So. Pacific. . 92 >4 .... 92 % 92 - St. Paul ....•24*4 .... 24% 24 St. Paul pfd 43% 43 13% 43 Dillon Pac... 141 140% 140% 141 Waoash 10% 10*4 I Wabash pfd 32*4 31*4 32 V* 32% Rubbers— Fisk Rub 14*4 14% 14*4 Goodrich Rb. 38 38 39 38 s * Kelly Sp?. .. 60*4 59 60 59 V* ,U. S. Rub... 64 62*4 63 52% Equipment*— Am. C. & F 181*4 181*4 Am. Loco 135 133% 134*4 133% •Bald. Loco. . .141 139% 140% 139% j Gen. Elec. . ..184*3 184% 184% 184 % J-ima L0c0... 72% 71V* 72 71 Pullman ....130 130 120 West Elec... 64 68% 64 63% Steels— Beth **B"... 67% 66% 66% 67*4 Crucible 81 80% 81 80% Gulf States. . 99% 97%■> 99% 98% Midvale 30% 30 30% 30 j Repiogle 27% 27 % Rep. I. & S-. 63 61% 63 61% U. S. Steel.. .107% 106% 107 100% ; Vanadium ...41% 41% 4174 41% Minings— . j Butte C&Q. .10 9*4 9!4 ... Coppers—--1 Amer Smelt.. 64% 64% 64% 64% | Anaconda ... 50% 60*4 60*4 61 ! Chile Copper. 28*4 ... 2h% 23% i Kennecott .. 41 % 41% 41 % 41% 1 Utah Copper. 72% 72 72% 72*4 j Motors— Am. B. Mag.. 61% 50% 51*4 51% | ! Chandler Mot. 71% 71 71% 71% Gen. Mot 15 14% 14 74 Mud. Mot 29*4 29*. 29% 30 Max Mot. A. 57** f>6 57% 65% Moon Mot... 26% 26% 26% I Max Mot 8.. 16% 18 18% 17% j Studebaker .122% 121% 122’* 121%

TRADE DULL IN CHICAGO GRAINS i ; Wheat Is Best Seller, Due to Drop at Liverpool, By United Financial CHICAGO, March 26. —Prices were I unchanged to lower on a dull market, l at the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade today. After opening unchanged, fair sell- , ing developed in wheat due to an irregular Liverpool market. Reports "from the Southwest indicated further precipitation Imminent. The cold wave predicted for the week-end failed to materialize. World shipments of wheat were estimated 1,317,006 ■ bushels, an Increase over the previous i week. Com was irregular. Feeder and export dpmandß were light. Oats were unchanged to higher on a 1 . slow market. Provisions were lower. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— I*rev Open JUgh Low. 11:45. close. May .1 20 1 20*4 1.19*4 119% 120 1 19% 1.19% July .1 15 1.16% 48.14% 1.15 115 1 14% 1 14 % tSept. .113 1.13% 1.13 1.13% 1.13% ! 1 13*4 i CORN— Mar .73% .73% .73% .73% b. 73% .73% July . .76*4 .76% 76*4 76*4 .76%: Sept. . .77% .77% .77% .77*4 .77% | .77 % ; OATS— May .44% .44% .4*% .44% 44% .4 4% 44% Oily 4-1 % 44% .44% .44% b 44 % Sept. .b. 42 % .42% .42% b 42 % CHICAGO, March —Car lot receipt*: Wheat, 11*3; corn* 114; oats. !>.**; rye. 4 Local Hay Market Tkoose Hay—Sl 7**lß: b!e*. SlT** 18 heavy mixed hay. 15; ligrht mixed hay. j $1517. Corn —77 r ni 80c. Oats—s 2 530 Local Wagon Wheat Local inilis are paying $1.28 lor No 2 j red wheat. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale srllfnir prices of drc*i*d i Sw*ft A Cos : Rib—No. 2. 18c; No. 3. 140. * Lofn# —No. 2. 74c: No. 3.20 c. Round*— ■ No. S. 17c; No 3.14 c Chuck* —No 2. 12e; No. 3* 10c. Plate®—No. 2,8 c; No. 3,7 c. Cloverseed Market riov* d ’va quoted $8 12 a bu in Indianapolis today. TAXPAYERS WANT PROBES New Law Causes Requests for Contract Investigations. Ten petitions for investigation by the State board of accounts of public contracts have been received by the j beard since passage of the law permitting such probes by the recent j legislature, Jesse E. Eschbaoh, chief examiner, said today. Petitions call for Investigation of contracts on roads ;in Fulton, Crawford. Orange and Miami Counties, the waterworks ;at Jasonville, a public school at ! Plymouth and another in Center Township, Marion County, Eschbach j said. PIONEER IS DEAD AT 91 i .Mi's. Martha Miller Funeral Set for 10 a. in. Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Miller, 91, a resident of Wayne Township more than sixtysix years, died at her home near Clearmont Sunday. Mrs. Miller and her husband, the late Robert Miller, came I to Wayne Tcrtrnship from Ohio in 1?56. She lived on the same farm the remainder of her life. Three children, Anna, John and Joseph, Miller, all of Clermont, and ten grandchild!en survive. The funeral will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday at Shiloh Church. MRS. M. E. PHINNEY DIES Funeral Services Arranged For Tuesday Morning. j. Mrs. Mary E. Phtnney, 72. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hammond, 2459 Park Ave. Sunday after an illness of seven months. Funeral service will be held at the residence at 10 a. m. Tuesday. - ; Burial will be in Retch Grove cemc- j tery, Muncle. ✓ Mrs. Phinney was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband, H. A. Phinney and a daughter, Mrs. HamV- - .1- T-j: ...

| 12:45 Prev. _ His-h. Low. p. m. close. Strombergr... 87% 85% 87% 86 Vi | Stew-Warnr .116% 113% 116 117*4 : VViUys-Over.. 7*4 7 7% 7% Timken 42 41 % 43 ' 41 Oils-".. Cal Pet 102% 100 102% 09% fosden 58% 57% 58% 68 Houston Oil. 67 ... 66% 66% Pan-A Pete A 79% 78 Vi 79% 79 Pan-A Pete B 74 73% 73% 73 Vi Pac Oil 44% 44% 44% 44 % Pro and Ref 56- 54 % 55*4 54% Dime Oil 29% 29*4 Royal Dutch 50 %. 49% 49% 60% *st Oil of Cal 65% 55% 65% 69% S. Oil of N. J. 40 % 40 % 40% 40% Sinclair 36% 36% 34% 36% Texas Cos. ... 51 % 50 % 61 % 50 % Industrials— Allied Chem.. 74% .... 74% 75% Ad. Runifcly 1714 17% Amer. Can.. 100% 98% 100% 98% Am. Woolen 105% 104% 105% 104% Cen, Leather 36 % 36 % 36 % 37 Cora C01a... 75 .... 74% 75 Comp. A T... 79% .... 79% 79% Cont. Can... 47 46% 47' 47% Endieott-J 75** 74% 75*4 74% : Tam. Player* 87 V* 87 87% 87 % Gtn. Asphalt 48 % 48 48% 48% Inter. Paper 53 % 52% 53% 53 Moy Stores.. 74% 74 74% 74 Mont. & \V.. 23% 23*,i 83% 23*4 Nat. Enamel 70% 70% 70% 70% Owen Bottie 61% 49% 50 % 40 % Sears-Roe.. . . 87 Vs .... 66% 87 V* Sterling Prod. 64 03*4 64 63% TJ. S. R. 8 80 80% TJ. S. In. Ale. 71% .69 Vi 70% 60% Worth. Pump .... .\. . . 36 37 VVoohvorth ..213% 212 212 213 Am T. & T.,122% 122% 122% 122% Consol. Gas.. 07 66 Vi 66% , 00 V* Colum. Gas..llo 109% 110 109 West. Union. .113 % 113% 113@ Shipping— Am. Int. Corp 31% 30% 31% 30% At!. Gulf 31 30 Vi In. M. M. pf. 42% 42% 42% 41'% j Food— Am Sugar... 78% 78% 78% 78% Austin Nieh 29’.a 29 % ! Corn Prod... 129% 129 129 128 % Cub. C. S. pf. 58 VV 57*4 57% 58 Cub. Am. Sg. 33 32 % 32% 32 Punta Alegre 63% 52% 63 % 61% Tobaccos— Am. Tob Cos. 155 154 154 154% Gen Cigar... 90% 90 90 91% Tob. Prod... 83 % 83 % 83 % 83 %

Marriage Licenses Jack Drown, jB. 17.30 Troy; Hattie Harper. 3U. l.x:;o Troy. J. T. Lrpseum, 23, 010 E. New York; Vivian Grammer. 18. 415 N New Jersev W. H., Ashe. 22. R. R. G. box 57; Goldu I Jacobs, 33. 903 E. Washington. Herman Deiuiev, 25. Alexandria, Ind.: Ethel Baldwin, 21. 317 K. Ohio. J. R. Kindred. 29. 914 English; Eva Arnold. 35. 836 Harrison. Clynt Martin. 21. Muncle: Anna Stoner, 21, ’ Oak'andon. Ind. W. C Brewer. 23. 1755 W. Morris; Velma Slack. IS. 1414 Healing. P. M Linn. 11. 1230 Healing; Ella Bro 20. 13*3 S East C. R. MeMorrls. 24. 1118 E St. Clair;! 'a i’ox. ".*. 538 N Pennsylvania. Thomas Walton 29. 609 8. Senate; Bessie Webster. 29. 1212 Comer. W K i. y. 53. Ben Davis. Ind.: Gladys Welk. 47. hotel Washington. Joshua Weisson. 38. 1918 English; Mamie Hardebeck. 24. 447 N A'abatea D. I*. Miller. 21. 020 E. Georgia Lena Mrter 18, 616 E Georgia. Charles Fox. 53. Logansport, Ind.: Jennie Landis. 49. 1245 K-y. C T Conn. 34. V M C A ; Ruth Roark. 31 516 E Drive Woodruff Pis— Ind W L. Ellis. Lawrence. Ind.; Clara Burns. 45 1 awrvnee. Ind. J M Sebree. It. 210 N. Talbott; Imo Bradley 30. 3010 N. Talbott. R. F Thurston. 32. R R, P; Clara Burnell. 19. Clermont. Ind. P. P. Pleasant. 35, Sullivan. Ind.: Mabel!*Mattox. 37. 1058 W TIP ty-Thtrd W D. Russell, 26 Beech Grove, ind : Jennie Mcssrr. '-‘I. Beech Grove Ind 1. It W Staunton. 26. New York City Betty Weddell, 29. 2951 N. Pennsylvania Henry Rocker. 46, Greenwood. In,l ; Lydia Peeler. 28 2322 N Illinois O E. Mi Kee '.’B. 227% E Nineteenth Dorothy Fleeher, 21. 1446 8. Meridian. N'e'son Huntington, 21. 69 N. Tremont: j Audra Orr. 20. 1110 N Capitol. Births Boys Walter* and Margaret Brockman, 826 • Bu'-lianan. Leonard and Lorraine Echols. 713 E New York. A ouzo and Rosie Johnson. 739 Pomeroy *■; m< r and Maud Locltarri, 1629 Massachusetts. Samuel and Retieoi-a Russell, 220 Cora Thomas trul F os*ie Arnold, 101 l IjSw.nard. John and Gecrgi:-. Adams, 537 W Pearl. E sworth and Kathleen Cummings, 1816 ; Martin la'-. Clyde and M:-ry Baird 345 N Liberty ..■ ihvs ui : l.a--y Lynu-li, 414 8 Missouri Bill* and Gertrude Jones, 1503 H Belmont ; Raymond and Lillian Amos, 834 X. Sherman Dr. Elmer and Esther Everhart, 1886 Livlng- ; s'on Eddie and Jessie Jones. Deaconess Hospital. Albert and Edna Evans 444 Forrest Wt ‘am .and Frclda Sehreiber, 3033 N. Illinois Edwin and Erma Lay. 834 Hamilton. Girls Ita'ph .and Marie Curd 1534 Shelby Wade and Mona Napier. 2218 N. Sherman Dr. Dewey and Oter.a Robert. 201 Detroit John and Hazel Cole. 1051 W New York. James and Mary Donahue. 1305 Pleasant. II : rrv and Ethel Bowers. 24 S. State Charles and Nellie Syninionds 524 Miley. • Forest and Gladys Marsh. 966 Oiin. j Deaths Anna Vhotbfi Mnnifeid, 73. 1)13 E. Thiri tcenth. nrterio (>clcroi*i4. William <7, Methodist Hospital, *hroi nephriifn, Botty Louise Oreeham, 2 34 Bpenoer. rioiifluaiiro of foramen ovalr. Willard S. Goodman. 43 Methodist Iloapltiil. frarturi'U skull, a^’cldental. Mary Lizzie Lavis. 31. WJO Musklnrum, pert ton it is. K- nnfth Kiarene E triers. 3 months, 1300 Wad' - whooplnr rouifh. Albert N. Misner. 08. 14*20 E. Raymond, j hemiplegia i'ftie Watters. 43, Methodist Hospital, j wme t holeoystltf?r. Thomas Jatnoa Rateliffe, 69, 3.308 Eng’llsh, i t l route myoeardUia. ftHtlie Jfark*. 67. 215 E. Thirty-Sixth, I acute dilatation of li"art A’ • n Parrott. 31. city hospital, genernl paresis , .M-lvi,i Marshal Smith, 2. 2149 Fountaine. broncho pueunion^i. I.oran Roberts. 41. 126 Douglas, broncho pti-rmonia. Wl’koii J Ktiepper. 62. 1612 Central, chronic m.voearilitis. Mary Sample. 51, 1805 S. Keystone, lobnr pneumonia. Wesley Harry Adktnson. 15, 2815 Sutherland general peritonitis. hifant Hich'b.ill, 25 days. 061 N. Belmont, lobnr pneumonia. Mary Frances Patton. 1 day. city hospital, premature birth. Albert C Kennedy, 43, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Emma Duvalß 10. city hospital, care!- I notne. .James Mitchell Mntheny, 56. 818 N. Wal- | lace, pernicious anemia. M.il'd Amanda Hurley. 25. 1851% Shelby. ! septicemia. Mary f Sullivan, 00, 205 McKlm. cerebral hemorrhage. Jennie K I nil. 71. 432 Dorman, acute dilatation of heart. Lieile Clilard WIVv 41 Indiana Women's! ITison. broncho pneumonia. A v;i I.erii .- It--road. 1. 541 E. New York. , broncho pneumonia. Building Permits E. D. S touch art. dwelling, 5014 Kenwood, ! $5,000 National Investment Company, shed. 1025 E Tabor, SBOO. W. L. Bridges, dwelling, 953 N. Drexel, ! S3OOO. \ W. L. Bridges, dwelling, 947 N. Drexel, j $.3,000 W. L. Bridge s. dwelling. 2027 N.; Dear bon. S3 000. C J? Di rham Company, mirage, 4030 Kenwood. $330 C. It. Durham Company, garage. 616 E. I Fifty Virf.l $240. Bertha D Ploughs, dwelling, 2910 Sang- 1 s<er. $2,000. Erm-tt t Johnson, garage, 5007 E. Wash- 1 ingtoii, $".000. M Kliutworth. garage. 021 N. Pershing. $209 Harry R. McCall Inter, garago, 453 Alton. S2OO. Julins Matzke, garage, 242* E. Sixteenth., $350 Hoys- Borehert Company, dwelling, 5209 E. Walnut. $4,200. Widow Awarded SIO,OOO Bv Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., March 26.—Mrs. Catherine Hollenbeck has been awarded §IO,OOO damages in a Chicago court against the Chicago Sur- j face Lines. Company for the death of her husband. He was killed by a car in 1921. Knew His Way About / HIGMAN, England, March 26. William Johnson has died here at 103 after ‘having lived In the same

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIGHT RECEIPTS ' BOITOHOGS Advance of 5 to 10 Cents Is Recorded Here, Ilog Prices Day by Day -Mar. 250-300 lbs. 200-235 lbs 150-180 lbs. 20. 8.601 8.70 6.708.80 B.Bo® 8.90 21. 8.35 Q 8.50 8.50® 8.65 8.65© 8.7.3 22. 8.15® 8.25 8.25® .8.40 8.40® 8.50 23. 8.25® 8.40 8.43(a 8.00 8.60® 8.73 24. 8.25® 8.4(1 , 8.45® 8.60 8.60® 8.75 25. B.lo® 8.50 8.50® 8.65 8.65® 8.75 Prices for hogs advanced 5 to 10 cents at the local livestock exchange today in sympathy with a similar advance in Chicago and"partly because of light receipts. Choice lights sold at §8.75 and heavies up from $8.40 while mixed grades gained in proportion. The bulk of the hogs sold between $8.55 and $8.70. Sows and pigs remained practically unchanged. Receipts touched 5,000 with 233 layovers. The cattle market was active and steady to stronger from tffe opening. Choice steers were selling a quarter higher cheaper steers sold steady to 10 cents higher. Butcher grades were fully steady and stronger in spots. Receipts SOO. The calf market broke at the opening of tlie trading, choice veals dropping a full dollar from Saturday’s top of sl4 to sl3, while the bulk sold between sl2 and $12.50. A slackened demand accounted for the decline. Receipts 500. The sheep and lamb market was nominally steady on receipts of 50. / —Hogs—--350 to 200 lb* $ 8.65® 8.75 Medium 8.50® 8.6.5 Heavy 8.40® 8 501 Top 6.75 Pisa 7.50-u. B.On j Packing sows 7.00® 7.50 j —Cattle Few choice $ 8.75® 9.35 Prln ■ corn-fed steers, 1.000 to 1 300 lbs 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice •leers, 1,000 to 1 300 lbs B.oo® 8.50 Gooit to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs. 7.75® 8.25 Gcmi to < on-e steers. 1,000 to ■ ■ 7.25® 7.30 Common to medium steers, sob to 1.000 5.75® 073 —Cows ami Heifers— Choice light heifers 8 B.oo® 9.50 Good light heifers 7 t") u 900 Medium heifers 0 MHi 7.33 Common heifers 500 u 6.00; Good ’o choice butcher bulls 4 00® 4 25 Fair cows 4 00® ft 00 Cutters 2 75® 3.35 Caimers 2.25® 2.50 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls. . $ 5 00® 550 Oboil to eiioii-e butcher bulls.. 409 i 4.25 Bologna bulla.. 3.75® 450 | Choice yen is *12.00 if 13.00 Good v! m j, 11 99 el 3.00 Medium veals 10 09 , 11.00 Lii veals 10 00 110 50 Hi ■ v.eight veals 900 •• Common heavies B.oo‘ii, 9.00 1 Top 13.00 —Sheep ami Lambs— Culls $ 2 25® 350 Good to choice ewes 5.99 0.-'O l ew i-hoi.-e lambs 13.09 '<*l4.oo Heavy lambs 12.00® 13-00 Cull lambs 9 00 Bucks 300 Other Livestock CHICAGO. March 26—Hog*—Receipts. 55.000; .Market 10c higher top. 88 69 bulk of *a’cs s.*>% 8.50 ht ivy weights $8 95 ® • 8 25; medium * tght. $8.15®8 45. light ) well! lit SB. M <(1-6.60. light i. Ids. SS*(H.VI . heavy pa-iking sows. $7 40<8 7.75; packing sows rough. $7 15® 7 50. pig* s7® 835 | Cattle—Rci>lpts 14.090: market strong. 25e higher, -h-iiiv ami prime. I.> ai 9 5o; common ami medium. $8 10® 959 emmon, -C, 1. sIV a."id and i-hou.-c $9.25n.<, 10.10: • common .u-. I medium, $6.59® 9.25: • i'"-. r • • • u " ind heifer s6.stt #>'; cows -4 35 | ®8.65' 1 -u::sl6o® 6 50: ■-.inner*, cult rs ! .>.ws And heller-. $3.50®4 35 canntr -tiers, l .sip 5 \ei' aves, $8 2.5® lO.ftt); fi eder t n $6 3.s'it K.! '>. Stocker si- rs. s,s<'( H; stocker nas amt heitt-rs. $3 59 •- 575 Bhei-|i Ke'S'ipts 19,099, market ac•iv. ■ lam- I3 .59® 15.19 iambs cull to -s.nmion. fltt'/i 13.50 yearling wether*. 39.7.5 ® 13.25 ewes. $6.30® 9; cull to common *e-, $3.73® 0.75. EAST Itri-FAI.O. March 26.—Cattle—Receipts. 1.875; market, active steady: prime *9-1 rs. $8 50® 9,75 uhippmg Ktcvrr. $7 59'<t 8 7.5; butcher grades. s..7.V<iß 3o: iietbrs. r'l 35® and 59; cow*. $2.50® 6-: feeder*. $ >SO 6 50; miicl, cows and springers. 87.Vd.110. Calves Ri elpts 3,200; irket, active, lower; culls to choi- * s3<i{- 1.5. Step and laiid-s—Receipts O.UOO market, a-live, steady: choice Unite. $1.5 05 1 5.7.3 culls to tair, B.S'-i 14..0 yearitngg 88® 14 25; sheep. s3® 10.7.5. Hog.*—Receipts*. 17.000; market. active, higher; or!. :*. sß.'.'s <9; td-'s, sßQft. 2s ; xed 9 In i ■ *S...O® 8.7.7. roughs. s7® 7.35 stags. 81 .70® .3 .70. KANSAS CITY. March 36.—Hog*--Re-ceipts 18 000. market, strong: bulk, SB,IO ® 8,25; heavle*. $7 90 i. 8 '*>; butcher* $8.15® 8.30 . lights. SB.IO /8 05 pigs. $6.70 j ®7. Cattle — Receipts, 11,000; tiinrc.-t. j steady; prime fed doer*. $9.7*0 CIO; plant j to fair dressed If st**irs. $7 3.7 ,%1.30 western steers, s,?f> 40 southern Mist* $5 50® 8.50: cov *. $3.50®5*26 ludfers. $3 frt 9; f,toel.crs Sint feeders. $5 50- fB7O I bulls, $2.7.5® f.*>o: calves, $3 50 -r 10.50. ! Sh'-ep—Rec< ,pu. 9 000; market, steady: l ismhs. sl3 50 '.f 14 50 vrurliugs. $11.50 ,7 , 12.7.5: w.-lle rs. -s. -0 i 10 ewe* 57®8.7.*. StcoluTS and feeders, $ 13.50 ® 1 1 50 CLEVELAND March 20—Hogs—Reoelpt , 6.000; market slow; Yorker*. $8 r> ® 8.65; mixed f6.75® 8.85; medium, 88.25 I (17 8 50; pigs S.B roughs. 87.25; stags, j $4.50 -Cattle— Receipts. lUmi market | stcadj . good to clvii,*- butis. $.3 fu 6.5 P ; good; to choice steer*. $8.50®. it 25; good to ehoi-'C heifers. 4 b 50® 7 50; good in ciiotrai is.u*. $6(R'6 f: ir to good cov.-s. sl®s conimon cows, $2 50®! 350 mi Uers. $3.5 I 70 and lamb*—-Kevipts, 1.800; market slow: top 512 Ca \es —Receipts, 1.100; inarliet steady top. sl4. March °6—Renripts 55 londs; market siennv. rhobe lit SOU HI; pood fft.7508.25; fair, $707.75: veal cal vet-, $13.50® 14. Sheep nod lamb*—Re- j ccipts. 20 loads: market steady prime I w-.e 1.-rs $7.40® 7.50; good. $6 5007: fair mix'd, ss® 6 lambs. *l3® 12.50 Hogs—| H<T ipts. 5.3 dll ; market. steady prime i heavy, • $8.50 ® 8.90 ; nvdiums, $8.85 <-/ H.‘M> light yorlccrs. $8 50©18.75; pirs. $8 25;j roughs, .s*>., 3®.7 rtags. s4® 4.50. LOCAL PAPERS FOUi'lD ON BODY OF SUICIDE Fnidentifled Man Disrovercd on Back of Bill Board. Severul Intlianapolla newspapers of recent date were found on the body of an unidentified man found hanging on the back Vigo of a bill board In Armory Park at Toledo, Ohio, today. ; The man had hanged himself to one of the bill board supports with two leather straps, police said. In a small black traveling bag near the body, authorities said they found j a bloody razor and an open letter j ddreused to E. O. Rappold, 1342 ! Manning St., Pittsburgh. No one of the name Rappold could be located in Indianapolis. FAMILY TROUBLES AIRED Robert Curry, Alleged to Have Two | Wives, Faces Court. Two alleged wives of Robert Curry, 1519 Do luoss St., and Robert himself I were to face Judge Ruhr in juvenile j court this afternoon in an effort to J get their matrimonial tangle straight- j ened. Curry, now under suspended j sentence in Johnson County Circuit ■ Court for bigamy, was to he tried on j charges of neglecting three small children by wife No. 1, Mrs. Edna Curry, 1510 De Loss St. He is now living yvith his family after a separation, during which he is said to have married Mamie Goodlet, 1229 N. Sheffield Ave,, who was to ho tried on charges

Bulgin Bolts — By E. J. BULGIN, Evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle. No man can be right with society until he is right with God. God doesn’t kill the devil because there would be too many fatherless children in Indianapolis. Secret orders can’t save a soul from hell. God never saved you to keep you out of hell but to save others. God has the power but Tie ne ids the conductors. There never was a day when the Bible was a bigger book rthan it is today. Old-fashioned salvation is the most potent .factor in the world today Trie Bible has been lied about, misrepresented and cartooned. Get a divorce from the world and marry to Jesus Christ.

STATE WILL ASK BIOS FOR FIFTY MILES OF HOAD Contracts to Be Received by Highway Commission on April 10, Bids for construction of nearly fifty miles of road, for the most part hard surface, will be received at. offices of the State highway commission April 10, John D. Williams, director, said today. The roads: 5.138 miles of pavement on the Angola Road extending from the Lagrange County line to five miles i west of Angola, l f>sß miles of paved j road through the Reelsville cut-off in i Putnam County, 6.813 miles of gravel load from Tell City to Don Juan in ► Perry County, 5,571 miles of grading and structures for English Road from Don Juan to St. Croix in Perry County, 7.377 miles of paved roail from Underwood to Marshfield Crossing In Scott County, 9.110 mi*es of paving on Louisville Road from .Smith Branch to North Branch of Muscatatuek River in Jackson County, 2.226 miles of paving on Dixie Bee rjno from Kramersburg to onn and one-half miles south of Pimento, in Vigo and Sullivan Counties; 5.631 miles of paving on Dixie Bee Line from one and one half miles south of Pimento to Youngstown. Vigo County; 3!7 mi! o * of paving on Lafayette pike from Indianapolis to Kajt I-ake road in Marion County. The bids are to oe on concrete, bituminous concrete or brick BOY SCOUTS HIKE Call of the Wild Answered by Fifty Troops. Jesse James and his band swooped down on the Boy Scout camp near Ft. Harrison today, bent on capturing "Bob," tbe camp dog, and carrji ing him away. Approximately 150 ' 1 oys from fifty local troops were on hands to defend the mascot. The boys answered tho call ><t tbe wild today. Meeting In two squads, j Tito boys hiked to tho camping I grounds, S. L. Norton, and F. O. | Belzer were in charge. Local jHcouts aro observing Boy S’<out week. A drive for $25,000 is living made in connection with the ceremonies. Other activities of the week will be i “Father ai,.l Son Banquet" at the Central Christian Church, Tuesday Evening; window display day, Thurs | day. when scouts will exhibit stunts | iii the show windows of downtown : stores. In truction in fire fighting will jbe given by Fire Chief John J. ! O'Brien, Tuesday. HIKED, THEN ARRESTED Five Held After Two Make Complaint. Roy TANARUS, Baxter, 21, and Thomas W. Pate, 22, both of Bloomington, Ind., complained that they were robbed Saturday night by two colored women at 553 E. Court St., police said toda. Baxter was robbed of $75, and Pate of S6O, according to police. Police said they found Pate’s purse, containing $75, under the carpet in a closet at the Court St. address. Police arrested Lola Gardner, colored, 21, on charges of vagrancy, grand larceny and a statutory offense, and Virgil Price, 30, colored; Charles Coleman, 20, colored, and Baxter and Pate for vagrancy and associating. Police were searching for Alice Jackson, colored. Baxter's money was not found. Pate and Baxter are white. FOUR BANDITS ESCAPE WITH $10;000 IN CASH Kansas City Traffic Cop Wounded by J)no oLHolil-iip Men lh/ United frees KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 26. Four bandits hejd up Fred fv- mmerling, 25, cashier for the Missouri Dairy Company In the downtown section here today, escaping with SIO,OOO in cash. Paul L. Shupe. traffic officer, was slightly wounded by one of the bandits. Baby Given l‘U Thu re Special KOKOMO, Ind., March 26. A woman u*lio refused to give her name was arrested Sunday as she alighted from a Clover- j leaf train. She admitted she had j given her 2-weeks-old baby to a strange woman on the train be- , - cause she had no iimmw. J

OPENSCAMPAIGN WITH PROCESSION I Times Marble Meet Contesj tants in Parade Over Downtown Streets, i “Wild animals,” a clown band in strange spring styles, representative ! of various, departments of the city, ; some of the Indianapolis Times’ mar- ! bit* players and members of the Junior : Chamber of Commerce, paraded the ; downtown streets at noon today to let the world know that the Junior ' Chamber of Commerce is staging a i “Circus Frolic” at the Palace Theater this week. The parade- marked the beginning i of a drive for new members. The merrymakers left the city hall ; and, after marching through the business district, landed at the Palace, where toy balloons were released. On each balloon was a pass. Edward Baker, 13. who is entered in the Indianapolis Times marble tourmm, nt. rode a brand new bicycle which some lucky player will own one of these days. Motorcycl* police, a squad of mount- ; C.i police and a newsboy band headed the parade. Tonight Governor McCray, Mayor Shank and U. S. Senator Samuej M. Ralston will speak from boxes at the ; theater. Hi ! G OF PALM SUNDAY EXPLAINED Pastor Draws Lesson From Biblical History, The beauty and significance of Palm Sunday was explained by tbe Rev. C. M Kroft of the Merritt Place M. E. < hutch, Sunday night. "Palm Sunday," he said, “Is not a Biblical name, but since the Sunday ! r • first day of the week that preceded tSunday that Jesus arose from the iM, Resurrection Sunday or Easter, ; Jesus had laid aside his timidity and humility, came riding into Jerusalem •before tiie crowds in the attire of a king. lie rode a young ass. another sign |of royalty. The people beholding this noted personage thus moving in their midst, interpreted the action as Jesus coming to take the kingdom, relieving them from the oppression of the Rofian Empire end the restoration of the Kingdom of Israel in their own land. "In their Joy and delight, the people I strew the way with branches from the palm trees, some spreading their "urments and crying 'lTosana, Blessed is tho King of Israel that Cometh in the Name of the Ixird.’ liven his enemies recognized His popularity and uttered a statement, wiser than they knew, when they said among themselves, ‘Perceive ye how ye prevail nothing, behold the world is gone after Him.’ "The anniversary of that day is known ns Palm Sunday and appropriate recognition is observed In many | churches,” he said. Declares Man Acknowledges Tho Kingdom of Jesus Christ The Rev. Kroft contended that . "man has always*risen to his best In j acknowledging tho kingship of Jesus Christ, not only bowing to Him and ; worshiping Him, but yielding heart | and soul to His leadership and teaching.” Continuing, he said; "His leaderI ship prevails in righteoiifmess, peace i and victory and even over death and grave. The cry against Bethlehem is that she had no room in an inn for Jesus and the danger today is that iho wild rush and hurry of this material and pleasure loving age, ! people neglect the spiritual and fail to see the advantages of being a follower and supporter of King Jesus," DALE BEGINS TERN! i Miincie Publisher Is Taken to State Penal Farm. • ftp United Tress MITNCTE, Ind., March 26.—George ' Dale. Muncle publisher, found guilty recently on two contempt of court ; charges because of articles appearing ini his paper criticising the Circuit Court and grand jury, was taken to j the State farm today to begin serving 1 a six months' sentence. Fines against! him amount to SI,OOO. Girl Struck by Auto Nora Barton, 13, of 2147 Northwestern Ave., is recovering today from serious injuries received when she was struck by an automobile at Langsdale and Northwestern Ave. Saturday eve- | ning. Witnesses told police the girl ; ran from the curb directly in front !of a ear driven by James Daugherty, ; 124 E. Forty-Fourth St. Two Cut When Car Hits Auto ; Zaeh C. Bryant and Amanda Bry- | ant, 942 N. Belmont Ave., while riding in an automobile at*B©lmont Ave., | antL Michigan St_, today, were struck by a street car, They, were our, bv

BULGIN EXHORTS 8,003 10 ‘SAVE THEIR BROTHER’ Religion Rather Than Breadth, Says Evangelist, "You fail to be a Christian when you fail to save others'," E. J. Bulgin, mountaineer e3-angelist, told 8,000 persons in his sermon on “Are You Your Brother’s Keeper?" at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday night. "Don't tell me you are a Christian if you have been in the church a year and haven’t saved someone,” he declared. “When any church member fails to be a life-saver he severs his j connection with the church.” Basing his sermon on the statement that God's first question Is “Where is your brother?” Bulgin described the qualities one must have to be one’s brother's keeper. Consecrated Effort Bulgin said consecrated effort of men and women is the first requisite. ' “God doesn’t want your money—he wants you. He wants you to be live wires between the dynamo of heaven ■ and the world. And if you are right with God, you will help your brother, if you expect Indianapolis to be saved, you church members have got to wake up and become live wires for God. "i'ou must be earnest about it; you can’t fool God,” the evangelist de- j clared, in describing the second part j of the equipment necessary to be j your brother's keeper.” "Let every Christian in this town go out and earnestly make an effort to save his brother,” he urged. Religion “Too Broad” Simplicity is the third quality necessary, Bulgin asserted. He said the tendency is toward a broader religion. . “We have too broad a religion with not enough depth,” he vigorously de dared, charging the modern tendency of universities and colleges is to treat l religion as mythology and biblical characters as myths. “If the Protestant Church of God ' would rise up and protest as we ought to wo would have the Bible back in the public schools. Our present ten deucy is to follow a religion too broad, j We must get back to the simple teachings laid down by Jesus Christ." The evangeilSt summed up by saying that "you need to be earnest, simple and put forth consecrated effort to bo good soul winners for God." Tito evangelist spoke before a crowded house both Sunday afternoon and night. The Cadle choir sang. Joe Over meyer. leader of the choir, sang a solo, "He Lifted Me," accompanied by Mrs. William Gut hie, organist. Bulgin’s subject tonight: “Seven Bumpers on the Corduroy Road." Tuesday night: "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde—The Dual Nature.” Masons are invited to attend In a body Wednesday, April 4. Bulgin will speak on "The Man of Galilee.' THREE DEAD. THREE HURT IN CROSSING ACCIDENT fnterurban Crashes Into Auto Near Terre Haute. fly United Tress TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 26. A crossing accident claimed three Sunday, when an automobile driven by Margaret Goble, 29, Farmersburg. was hit by a southbound interurban south of here. W. I). Goble. 71; Mrs. Goble. 70, and! Miss Goble were killed, and Mrs. Julia I Mattery, 75. Farmersburg; Josephine j Gobie, 15, Terre Haute, and Nell Go- ; ble, Farmersburg, were Injured. REVIVAL AT NEW CHURCH Twenty New Members to Be Received * Friday. Evangelistic services will bo held all, week In Trinity Reformed Church, j Perkins and Raymond Sts., which was j dedicated Sunday. Twenty new mem- j bers will bo received Friday ex’enlng. Dr. A. W. Krampe, professor of j theology of the Mission House, Plymouth. Wis.. delivered the dedication address. Many Indianapolis ministers took part. Theodore Tansley, Jr., and Miss Helen Von Miller gave a musical program. ■ - ■- ■ ■- * FUNERAL RITES ARE HELD Body of David Gerber Taken To Cicero For Burial. Tho body of David Gerber, 82, who died Saturday night at the home of his son, A. A. Gerber, 1117 N. Rural St., was taken to Cicero today for burial. Funeral services were held at the residence this morning. Gerber is survived by two sons. A. ! A., and Charles Gerber, both of Indianapolis. AUTO THIEVES ARE BUSY Five Cars Stolen Sunday Night, Po- ! I'.ce Records Show. Five automobiles were stolen Sun- ' day night. Tho owners: John G. McCullough. 108 N. Delaware St.; Charles j O. Rodgers. 2842 Talbott Ave.; Arthur Bradley, 3235 Sutherland Ave.; John King of Lebanon, Ind., and H. 11. , King, 3528 Guilford Ave. Puts & Calls S4O to $125 control* IUO spares ot any fisted stock on N. Y. Stock LxcUange. No turthor risk. Move of 5 point* from .(option price gives you opportunity to t*e ssou protit; 3. S3OO, etc. Write j for jree circular. j

MISSOURI RIVER ICE JAM FORMS AGAIN Gorge Forces Stream to New Flood Stage Below Sioux City. By United Press SIOUX CITY, lowa, March 26.—The ice gorge jamming the Missouri River near Sergeant Bluff, which broke up Saturday night, has reformed at Onawa, lowa, about forty miles soutrseast of here. Appeals from Onawa wepe received in Sioux City for aid in breaking up the new jam after the river had reached flood stage. The gorge at Onawa is eight miles long. Man Dead Two Days ANDERSON, Ind., March 28. Bonds valued at SBOO were found in the room of Henry Poland, 65, after lie was found dead of asphyxiation. He had been dead two days, the coro ner stated.

TbeWm.H.BlockCo. Special Sale fl w H £ RELIABLE D RANGES A rt" F* Quality for C M QC * AC3This unusual reduction is the result of several minor changes the manufacturers have recently made in their new model. With the arrival of this later model we find it necessary to sacrifice eighteen of the older design (like illustration) in order to make room for the new models. If you contemplate the purchase of a range this season, we suggest that you take advantage of this offer. The ranges in this sale are fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and also by The Wm. H. Block Company. Any range purchased during this sale will be stored and insured without extra charge, to be connected when you are ready. Connecting free where gas is above the floor. They are equipped with the white porcelain splash, door panels and auto lighters. The ovens are IS inches wide, equipped with removable linings and can bo supplied in either right or left side of range. The exact dimensions of the ranges are as follows: 51 Inches long with end shelf. 46 inches long without end shelf. 28 Inches wide and 51 inches high. Note to Out-of-Town Patrons The ranges are in their original cratiugs, and will be shipped immediately without extra charge within 200 miles of Indianapolis. and —Fifth Floor. X

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