Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1923 — Page 10

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r* AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS (Concluded Prom Preceding Page) There is one place in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tires, and the price is always right ROGERS, SI 15 W WASH. BELMONT 4300. 15 riNANdAL ~~ PERSONAL LOANS "I"®3©® This office is operated undtr the supervision of the State of L.diaua anil was established fur the purpose of providir g a place where honest people can borrow any amount from .510 to S.'iOO withoi.t paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed poo in any way. It is only necessary that you are beeping house and permarentlv located NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we mare inquires of your friends, relatives nr tr-idcspeople. You can have ail the time necessary for repayment and pay only for tiie actual time you Keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAin 2923 SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 105-7 0 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 1" Wash St. Comer Virginia Avc. >; .MONEI to LOAN LOANS AND INSURANCE CD City and Farm Property. THOS. C. DAY A CO. Fletcher Trust Building Main 1325. MONEY furnished on rraltv mortgages and contracts FRANK K ' SMVYKR. Meridian I.ife Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania St. RLey 1426. FIRST aid •econo mortgages on In liana and Indianapolis ral estate. R B WILTON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg Llncoln 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MTLI.ER 1‘ 1T N Delaware St Main 5762 39 LEoAL NOTH Ea. NOTICE. Until 10 a m.. April 10. 1023. the Indiana State board of senooi book commissioners will receive from publishers, at the office of the Sta'e superintendent of public instruction. sealed bids on school textbooks, to be used for fie* year?, as follows: !!:ii school texts, algebra ibound and bid ill eontaining three semesters' work. (2) containing the first year's work, and 43> containing the third semester's work): geome’ry (bound and bid as (1) a plane and solid geometry. (2 as a plane geometry. i3) as a solid geometry), commercial arithmetic: history: United States, general, ancient, mediaeval and modern: civil government. physical geography: commercial geography: history of English literature: history of American literature English grammar and composition; English composition and rhetoric: Latin, beginning Latin. Latin granimer, prese composition. Caesar. Cicero, Virgil: German conversational method grammar and Trainman a: method grammar a.o four elective textbooks in *-a*h of the following subjects, botany, zoology, physic*, chemistry, agriculture, agricultural botany: also a textbook in agriculture for the common schools: all of sain books to be furnished to textbook dealers and school officials m accordance with the law found on page 150 of the acts of 102; The publishers shall state specifically in such bid the price at which each book will ne furnisned. also the exchange price on each book sold or exchanged for an old book ■in the same subject ofclike grade and kind but of different series: and shall accompany such hid with specimen copies if each and al! books proposed to be furnished in such bid. Any and all bids by publishers must be accompanied by a bond in the p“.oal s* *m if fifty thousand dollars, to t e a- -ptar.ee and satisfaction of the Governor cf this State, conditioned tiiat if any contra- t be award xl to any bidder, such bidder will enter Into a contra-1 to perform the conditions of his 1-id and conform to the requirements of the textbook laws of fndiaoa to the accept an e and satisfaction of said btard Said publishers shall sp-■ ify the weight xr.d quality of book cloth u.- il: the weight and quad's* of thr-ad used: the weight of sure,- used: the quality of nine used: the quality of boards used. wn r iiur chip boa-d, pasud board or cloth board: samples submitted shall be bound as per specifications given for the above five items. No bid shall be considered unless the same be a-companicd by the affidavit of the bidder that he is in 110 wise, directly or indirectly. •projected with any other publisher or firm who is bid-ling for books submitted to such board, nor V 133 any pecuniary interest in any other publisher or firm biodint' at the same time. that he is not a party to any compact, syndicate or other scheme ■..* ■ •' • petition are denied to the people of this Stati The Indiana >tate board of book commission, rs r> seri es the right to accept or re;e. i any or alj bids or any part thereof, lor any particulai book or looks By order of INDIANA STATE BOARD OF SCHOOL BOOK COMMISSIONER? BENJAMIN J. BURRIS. President. _ K U. GRAFF. Secretary _____ LEGAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—RE MODELING and ADDITIONS TO PRESENT LIGHTING SYSTEM AT INDIAN ArOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY' Separate seated bids will be received by the Board xjf School Commissioners of tliCity of Indianapolis, at the offices of the Hoard LSP North Meridian Street. Indianapolis Indiana, until 8 o'clo-k p. m . Tu‘day. April 24, 1923, and then opened, ior the following: Remodeling and additions to present light ing system at the Indianapolis Public Library, ited at Hast St. Clair and Meridian Streets Indianapolt-. Indiana. In ae--onianiv with plans and specifications on file in the offoy, of McMeans A Tripp. Engineers 510 Majestic Building. Indianapolis.. Indiana. Each proposal sha'l be in a sealed en veiotie plainly marked is follows: Bid lor Remodeling and A Mitions to Lighting System Indianapolis Ik;! 1- Library. The estimated ,sist ol tins work 1s6.ooo.(ifb A!! work must 1 -►* completed by August I. 1923 Plans and f-preifieatinns for all of the altove .work are also -n file at the offi.vof the Bu-iness Director. 1.50 North -Me ridian Street, and at the offn-es of the Indiana St .it*- Board of Accounts. 9 All the bids most be made on blanks prepared by the Board, which blanks will l*e supplied by tbe enguu-er-, or Business lii rector upon application These proposals must be nosonpanted, by a cheek for 3 per cent o r tbe maximum bid. The checks must !>*- tlmwn payable to the order of the Board of S -lioet Commissioners of Hi • Ci*v of Indiaiia;av'i-. and must lie certified good bv a responsible b.uk or trilot company of lmii.iiia;iolis l,i ■ 1 bidder, whose bid shall lie ae •opted, slial! not. within five days after no iiee of -ueh aes-e ptanei-. tx-rfonn his bid bj entering into a written eoitract with the Board, in the form made mart of tbe specifications, to execute th- work end -on -tmet a.nl iximplete the building and within that time sec.ire the perform.-nn-c of his tiiiilding •-ontra-t by a bond, iu the form made part of the speoifi ■ ition-. w ith sun-tv or snnie to the approval of the Board, bis .yrifi‘ii cheee and the jiroc—ds thereof -hail Is- end remain tiit abse ! n*e propel tv rs the liop.nl a liquidated damages for such failure, it being impossible >o estimate the amount damages such failure would .0-,-asion to the Hoard The contractor will lie required to execute a contract and give bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specification* E.-o-h <*ontr:.etor receiving copies of the plans ami specifications w-i’l be required to *leposit. as security for Their return in good order, the sum of SIO.OO. The right is reserved by tile Board to reject any or ai! bids, and to refrain from accepting or rejecting bids not more than thirty (30 days. RICHARD (X JOHNSON. Business Director Indianapo'is Indiana, March 28, 1973. NOTICE TO BIDDER?! Bids will be received by the board of trustees of the Indiana Sta'e Normal SOIIOO at 8 p. tn.. April 9. 1923. ai the office of the Eastern Division. Indiana State Normal School. Muncip. Ind . for hie erection and completion of the north wing of the Science Hall at the Eastern Division. Indiana State Normal School. Muncie. Ind. Bids must be made on Form 96 p-eseribed by the Stale board of accounts and must he accompanied by certified cheek equal to .5 per cent of the amount of the bid. Bid* must be marie in accordance with provisions ol specifications prepared by Kibele & Garrard, architects, Muncie. Ind Copies of plans and specifications Di.iv b- found al the office of the dean of the faculty of the East-rn Division. Indiana State Normal School. Muncie. Ind . nt lie office of Kibele A Garrard, architects. 335 the Johnson building, Muncie. Ind.. and at the office of the registrar of the Indiana State Normal School. Terre Haute, fid. The total estimated cost of tiie north wing is $60,000.00 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA , STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. •' HELEN C, BEN BRIDGE. SecrtUry.

STOCK EXCHANGE REFLECTS RELIEF IN EARLY DEALS Retention of Regular Rediscount Rate Quiets Speculative Community, STEEL COMMON IS STRONG Generai List Acts Weil in First Hour, Gaining on Previous Close, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, March 29. Retention of the 4 l 2 per cent rediscount rate by the Federal reserve hank here effectually set at rest the speculative community's apprehension regarding: the money outlook. Stocks were strong: in the early dealings, reflecting the relief felt over the definite elimination of this question as an important key. First Hour Stocks continued to act well in the first hour, influenced by sustained strength in Steel common, which advanced more than a point above its previous , close. Reports have been current for several days that a pool backed by Independent financial inter osts was being formed behind this issue. Second Hour After the first wave of buying th" market turned dull in the second hour, the sagging having been due largely to profit-taking on stocks bought for a quick turn over during th" recent slump, but good support was met on the reaction. Brokers say that the present short Interest is greater than at any time since Jan. 1. Twenty active' Industrial stoclSs "Wednesday averaged 103 4.5. up .42 per cent. Twenty active rails aver aged 87.93, up .22 per cent.

Local Bank Clearings India napoli* I.*? i Ht-trip- 1 - Thursday wppr s\!.4*?B,oo<. bank debit* w*re $4.1 704.00 L Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling nri • * of dressed beef. Swift A- Cos.: Hits- —No. 2. 18.- No 3. lie Loins —No 2. 24<r: No. 320 e. Rounds— No 2. 17c: No. 3.14 c. Chu.-kw-No 2. 12c, No. 3.10 c. Plates—No. 2. Sc; No. 3.7 e Cioverseed Market ' Cioverseed was quoted 58H 12 abu in In* i diauapolis today. Raw Sugar Market /fit r nit< and Pittnneinl XF.W DORK M cch '.‘o—Raw s :*-r ! opened firm. Opening call : 1 -; ’ May, I 5.55 o 5.410- ; .Icy. 57? u 5 79--: September. | .5.91 '*■*. 5.93 c; Dei-emle-r. 5.70 u .5,71 e : January. ,5 30c a tike,!. The raw market was [quiet. A meiKite from Cuba say* that produce: a there have sold freely and have not attempted to spread. Dividends Today NFAY YORK. March 29.—Dividends an ! nonneed today Include: Associated Dry Goods—Regular quarterly I dividends of SI on common. $1 7.5 on second 1 preferred and SI 50 on first preferred The | common is payable May 1 to stock of record 'April 14 and the preferred June 1 to stock ! of record May 5. New Jersey Zinc Company—Regular qu o 1 ferly 2 per i-ent dividend, payable May 10. i stiV'T of record, April 30 l.;ist quarter 7 ' per eent extra dividend v a- <l*.- uirc-1 in addi 1 non to tbo regular dividend. j Phillips Jones Corporal Regular qusr t-rlv 1 , p< r .-en Ipreferred dividend, pay-' i able May 1 Block of record April 20. 1 Eureka Pipe Line—Regular quarterly S3 | dlv:d*-i:d. payable May 1. stock of n-corri ; April 10. Winchester ( lub Will Meet The annual meeting of the Winj Chester Club of Indiana will bo held 1 it the Claypool, April 3-4. it la an- ! nounced by Peter P. Carney, secre- ! tary. William T. Birney, W. .1 C. ! Stockley and other officials of the \ : Winchester Repeating Arms Company \\ ill speak. Father (o Bo Rriumwl Extradition papers for return of Ray Hod ward, arrested at 1706 Central Avc., to Youngstown, < ihio, to face a charge of child neglect, were issued by Governor McCray today. God ward is alleged to have left his wife and 6-year-old daughter at Sti iitliers, Ohio. Ohio River to Be Improved WASHINGTON. March 29. —Approj ximately 55.000.000 will he spent for Ohio River improvement. Secretary 1 Weeks stated today, denying that he said the bulk of th" $.56,000,000 rivers j and harbors appropriation would be: ' spent on the Ohio, i Start Cleaning at Home | After ordering citizens to clean up j | it was decided today at the city health j i department office that if ae inspector | ! happened to look too close an orderl i might lie issued to begin cleaning at I home. So w indows were washed, i boors .scrubbed, desks polished and ! [ everything made spick and span. - Auto Driver Indicted Hit 't imm tfitroial MUNCIE. Ind.. March 29. Twentv-one indictments were returned by the Delaware County grand Jury, which ended its session last night. A charge of man- | slaughter was returned against William Randolph, colored, who was driving an 1 automobile, which' struck and killed Miss Katherine Linriley. 39 1.1-GAI. NOiICES NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR FIELD EXAMINERS In accordance with the provisions of th*: j public accenting law of Indiana, the State examiner and deputy examiners will hold an examination on Tuesday. April 3. 1923. for applicants for the positions of field ixaniIners with the State board of accounts Said examination will t* held in the Senate chamber of the Statehouse. Indianapolis. Ind.. and will bejm promptly at 8:30 \ o'clock a. m.. occupying the forenoon and j afternoon of said day. Applications should be filed on or before April 2. 1923. Appil ation blanks and detailed information relative to the examination may be obtained upon request from the State and deputj examiners. State board of accounts. Statehouse, Indianapolis, Ind JESSE E ESCIIBACH. State Examiner LAWRENCE F. ORR, Deputy Examiner. SVAT.TER G. OWENS, Prput. l-.xa'iiiuer 36 INS UK AN Li. “ WE MAKE and give second nsortsage* on improved farms and Indianapo'is real estate AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CO 608 Fidelity Trust Bide.

New York Stocks tßy Thomson & McKinnon) —March 29—

Railroads— 12*45 Prcv. High. Low. p. m. dose. Atchison ...103 102% 103 102 *s !B. &O. ... 53 Si .... 53 1 4 53% ! C. & 0 72 72 72 C. & N. W. R 82% 81. % 81'i 82 i !C„R. 1 & t>. 35’s 34% 36 Del. & Ilud. 115% ...... 11*5 Gt. Nor. tifd. 76 .... 7.5 76’; 111. Central 113% 113% IL. & N 142 % 143 Mo. Pac. pfd 44% ..... 44 Vs 44% N. Y. Central 06 Is .... 95 % 96 N Y N H & H 19% 19 U* Northern Pac 7'6% .... 76 77 Nor. & West. 112 112 112 V, Pennsylvania. ... .... 46 % 46 V. So. Pacific.. 01% 91 >*, 91% St. Paul pfd. 42 41 % 42 % Union Pac. 140 .. . 139% 110 1 - Wabash Dfd. 32 .... 32 31% Rubbers—- ! Fisk Rubber. 14% 14% 14% 14% Kelly-Spring. 60% ... 59% 59% I U S Rubber 62 % 62 r , Equipments—- ; Amor Loo . 134%- ... 133% 133% Baidw Lotto .140% 138% 130% 139% Lima Loco.. 73% 72** 73 72% ! N Y AirbrU... ... 36 % 36 % I Steels— Bethlehem B. 66% 66 66% 66 Crucible ... 81% 81 81 % 80% ! Gulf States .101 .. 100 100 Midvale . .. 30% 30% 30% 30% I Rep I & S. . 63 % ... 62 % 62 i* S Stool .108% 107% 107% 107 | Vanadium.. . 42% 42 42% 41% Motors—lAm Mosch M . . . -52% 51% Chiuid Mot.. 71% 71% 71% 71% I Gen Mot 14% ... 14% 14 % * Hudson Mot 30 29% 29 % 30% I Max Mot A . 58% . . 58% 58% Max. M. iB 18 % 18% 18 % I8 % ! Studebaker .12-1 122% 123 123% 1 Stromherg*, 88 % .... 88 8' * I Stewart-War. 123 120% 121% 120 1; i Willy s Over.. 7% 7% 7% 7% ! Timken .... 42% .... 42 42 Minings—j Rutte C. & 0 9% 9% toppers— Am. Smelt . 64 ’i ct % 64 % Anaconda . . 50% 50% .v-% 50 > Chile Copper 2S % *IS % 28% 28 % Kcimeoott.... 41% 41% 11% 41 % Utah Copper 72 % . .. 72% 72%

BUOYANCY IS EVIDENT ■ IN CURB TRADING Standard of Indiana Again ,lnm|>s to licad. /:. I nitnl I wnnrial NEW YORK, March 29.—Further buoyancy was evident at the opening of tiie curb market today and tho*:e behind Schulte took advantage of thgood feeling to boost tiiat stock wh;**L has been a feature of the market T*r a week to anew- record high at 5.)%. In tiie oils. Standard of Indiana again stood out going to 67%. the high point which it reached on y<*st *rda\ ■ upward move. Southern States was just below 2.5. Trading in the oils broadened to include New York oil. which sold around 15. National Department Stores was re moved from trailing, having gone to the big board. GRAIN PRICES ARE LOWER AT CHICAGO May Wheat Reflects Weakness at Liverpool. ft I )iit iff / itionelal CHICAGO, March 29. —Prims were fractionally lower on a dull market at the opening of the Hoard of Trade to- | day. j May wheat showed the greatest ■ weakness due to lower Liverpool an ! Argentine markets. Foreign demand was light but this was attributed t*> a two-day holiday on all foreign mar : lo ts tomorrow and Saturday. Country buyers took fairly good i amounts of corn over-night. The A, i gentlne market was unchanged. < tats was unchanged oil a slow mar ! ket. Provisions opened weak. Chicago Grain Table —March 29 I WHEAT— I’rm May I .18*, 1 19 1 18% 1.18% 1 19 % 1 is % 1 19% Julv 1.15% 1 15% 1 15 % 1 1.5% 1 15% I 1.5% 1 1.5% Sept i 14% 1 14% 1.13% 1 lt% 1.14% 114% CORN— May . 73% 74% 7.3% 74% b 74 July . 76 76% 75% 76% .76% Sept . 70% .77% 76% .77% 76% OATS— May . 44% 44% .44% 44% 44 H July 44% 44% .44% 44% 44% 44 % Sept. . .43 43% 42% .43% .43 CHICAGO. March 29.-—Car Inf. receipts Wheat. 51; corn. 131: oats. 69; rye. 5. Local Hay Market Loose I!a? —SI 7 '<{ 1 8 bales, sl7'rl. Q lieavy mlxotl hay. llsrht mi\c*<i liny, ?J.”> U 1 7. Corn—77 f a. 8()c. Oats—o‘,* f n :*:* Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and paying $i.2S for No. red wheat. Produce K/larkets IXDrANAPOIiIS. March '2o.—Eifsrs —Freeh cantllfii, tJ<* Butter— Ht.ock. .'h/c. Fowl*—Straight, leghorn poultry, ‘Jo ?H*r ofiit diHcount. stag, liic; <*oi’kn. youna tom turkeys. 1 up. youiur hen turkeys. 8 lb* up, 28c; old tom turkeys. Wh* <liD*ks. 4 lls up. I4<*; g'ers o, JO lbs nr', 12c; squabs. II lbs to the doz.. $5. Indianapolis creainerit'H arc paying: >4c per lt for butterfat CHICAGO, Mart’ll 20.—Butter—RcoripU, i-rearnery extra. 40 ntandards. 48c. lirstH, 47'</480. Heeonds. U-r#* —Rrrtfipts, 1 ; ordinary lirstM, 21 u. vr 22e; firsts. ( Jirwse —Twins, 2.4 W <•/ 23 V-: youup Americas, 24 4(a 2r>*- !ou) try—Receipts, 4 cars: fowls. !k'Jc; diieks, ‘*Be; aeeso. Ise; spring's. .‘{oc; turkeys, !!.'<*; roosters, 17\ Potatoes —Reoeipts, IRH ars. Wisoonsin rmn.d white, sack*d. I to. fronteand, % 2. CLKVKLANf), Mareh 20. -But!or - -Kxtni m tubs, f iu .’>!> S <*; prints, 50 l 2 e; firsts, 5.4 Li'* (Sergo—Frrsli noittu rn Ohio extras, M 7 1 : Ohio ern 24®4<*. Poultry—Liv<*. tuavv fowls. roosters, ilueks. 25< ge's*. 20e; turkeys. 25c Potato* v MiehlsEan. S2,2o f *t 2.80 per hundred; Mew York. s2.so ut 2.70 a 150 pounds; Colorado brown, $2.50 per hundred; Idaho r ‘ . $2.50 per **wt; new stock, SI7 per barrel. NEW YORK, March 20.—Flour —Ouiet and Pork —Dull: 527 (<i 27.50. Lard —Easier; middle west spot. $12.05(0 15. Sußar—Raw. quit; centrifugal, 00 tst, 7.H<f|7 28c; refined, easy; granulated, 870 <ti 0 00c. Coffee—Rio No .7 on spot, J lift! 1.4 c. Tallow—Dull; Hnc*'iril to extra. 8 f<x U<‘\ city. H 1 ; . Dresseci poultry —Quiet; turkeys. 25*in .48c; <4ii<-kens. 18frj, 40c; fowls. 15 41 .42c; ducks. 10H*32c. Live poultry—Steady: treese. 11 (a - 15c; ducks. 25 fit .*{sc; fowls. R 0 4/. R4c; turkeys. 25 (q, 45c; roosters. 15c. chickens. 25 45c broilers. 704/75e. Cheese—Dull; state whole milk, common to Specials. 24'i/20’ac. Easier—Easier: receipts. 8,1185!: creamery *vxtra. 40*v special market. 43 , i®50e: State dairy tubs LlAMS’**'. —Steady; re ceipts, 05.010: nearby whites, fancy, 41<S--44c: nearby State whites. 28®42c: freon firsts to extras. 27(t?*ilc; Pacific coast. 27 u% 41c; western white, 28®42c; nearby browns, 33 <a, 34c. Bankniptry Laws Discussed George Wentworth Carr, ex-presi-dent of the Commercial Caw League of America, spoke on “Bankruptcy Law*' before the Indianapolis Associa tion of Credit Men at the Claypool today. An entertainment and dinner dance at the Lincoln nwet /Thursday wore diacifisd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

12:45 Prcv High. Low p. m. close. Oils—fa I- Petrol.. 101 190% 100% 100% C'osden . ... 59 .... 58 % 59 Houston Oil .... 68 % 68'a *P-A P* (Al. 78% 76 78% 80% •P A (B) 72 % 72% 72% 74 % P.icffle OH. . 43% .... 43% 43% I’ro. & Ref.. 56% .... 56 56% Pure Oil .... 29 % .... 29 28% 8. Oil of Cal. 66% .... 55% 55% St Oil of N J 41% 41 % 41 ••% 41 Sinclair .... 37% ... 36% 30% Texas Cos ... 51 14 51 % Industrials— Allied Chem. 74% 73% 73% 75 Amor Can... 99% 98% 98 % 98% Amir bv ..109% 108% 109% 107 Arne/ Wool .105',a ... 104% 105 Cell Leather. .. ... 37% 37 Ciurtt A- Pbdy 76 ... 74 76% Font Can. ... 47 46% 47 46% Mini Johnson. .. ... 74 % 74 % Fam Players 89% ... 88% 88% Gen Asphalt. 50 ... 49 49% Int Harv ... 89% 89% Mont Ward.. .. ... 23% 23 Owen Bottle. 51% 51% 51% 51 Sears Roe ... 87 87 | Sterling* Prod (12% 02% 62% 62% r S R Stores 82 * .. . 81% 81 % jU. S. 111. Al. 71% 70% 70% 70% I tilities—iAm T &T. 122 14 121% 122 .122 | Consol Gas. . 60 6i> % 65% 6i< % Cos mbia G 110% 109 109 100% i People's Gas ... 91 91 ! West. Union 113 112% 11214 112 ''hipping—- ! Am. Int. Cor. 32% 31 Ys 32% .32% Atlantic G 30% 30% i In M. M pfd 43 42 42 42% Foods—--1 Am. Sugar . 70% 79 79 79% Austin Nb*h .... 29% 29% Corn I*l*oo . 1"9 12R 128 129 F C S_. pfd. 58% 58 68 58% C A Kucar. 33 % 32% .... 33% Pilots Alegre 64 % 63% OK’s 64 % Tobaccos—— Am Sumatra 32% 52 32 32 % Am. Tni. Cos. 1.54% 153% 1.33% 155 Gen. Cigar . . . . 92 % 91 % Tub Prod. 81% S3 5, 83 % 83% • Ex dividend.

0005 IRREGULAR iN LOCAL TRADE 'Prices Generally Lower With Buying Spotty, Hogs Prices Day by Day V :r. .50 300 lbs 200 22.' :b->. 150 180 16s ::i s u s -tu ► 15% soo s.oo ? • 24 s-'.'i'jj S 4,1 845 v 8.60 8.60% 575 20 sin's 'M 8 I 8.65 8.65 - 5 27. 8.50-.4 8.65 8 65'S 875 575 * 885 j *s! s js.-p.t h * s ■*> k' 5.70 HS h* 29. 8.40'(i 8.50 8.504 t H6o 8.60 a 870 Traders an<i shippers encountered i an irregular hog n.ar’et at the local ! livestock exchange today, l’rlccs were 1 generally 5 to 15 < cuts lower ami buying was spotty. Lights were gen I orally 10 to I*, cents lower with a •Oji of $8.70 Mixed grades were off ■ from a nickel to a dim and heavy hogs were off ;ta much tut a nickel In ; spots h-uigh generally steady at 5.49 up. \ heavy run In Chicago, coupled with fairly heavy receipts a* the local ! voids, accounted for the decline. Th‘I hulk sold between $8.50 and iS-CT | Sows sold down from $7.25 and pigs : from $7.75. Receipts, 7.500. with ! 1.199 layovers. Th* cuttle market opened steady to strong well steer prices lending ?::*• I advance. There v ere few choice .steers iiul pricey were stronger from t):“ opening. Rutcher prices held firm. Receipts. 800. The calf market developed strength at the opening and prices advanced f.n r ents and In spots as much as a ~*liar. \ very few choice calves brought 913, but the most of th** choice v'-itls sop! at sl2 50 nn l the bulk up from sl2. Rec-dpts. 80). The sheep and lamb mat ket was no five and steady on r* cdprs of f>o. Wool lambs sold as high as $14,/while spring lambs brought a top of 25c a i pound. Rives were firm. —II"!' — 150 to 200 lbs J 8(I(U' 8.70 Medium 8 5o c. 8 60 Heavy 8 4< l 4t 8 50 : T**!> 8 7U DiS** 7 254 t 775 f. In? ows . 6 75*R 7.26 —Fiittlr r • '• lad'Y t-f 8 7 C 'V sd I'rdlio M, rn fr.l Vf, v e, ] 000 to , 1 300 !I.m 8 * .• *%l in sh ! 000 to 1 :{o(j Ibn 8 00 TJ 8 50 \ \n >) >lf 1 ,“00 t> 1.1200 lb** 7.75® 8 *35 Good to oho Inc •toer* 1.000 to 1.700 11 * 7 Cs{tf 7.50 Common to medium 800 to 1 000 ibt 5.75<3 0 75 —fnwi and Hrlfern— Choice l!*ht hf*ifr. 9 B.on@ 0 50 U.nod Tiprht h if‘r 7 Medium Common 0 oo Good to butcher bull.*. 4.00'14 4 Fair now** I 005 0o Cutters % *.' 7r> t 0 r Cannera / 2.50 —null*— j Fancy butcher bu!l S 5 00<J 5 50 j Uood to chotff* butohiT bullH 4.004f IM S Roloirna bulls . • ...... .T 75 ? 4.50 —Calvfii Chobv* veals sl*2 00^1:1.00 jOood veal a 11.00^12.00 Medium veal* . looor^ll.oi) Liahtvveiffht vfNtt!** i Me.ivyweipht xt ;i!s H.OOtfi* 9.00 Common heavier 7.ooffi 8.00 Toi 13.00 —Sheep and lambi—*Cull $ '!.VSH .3*35 Lfod to ehoion ewes 5 ()(}((£ 0 50 : I'Vw choice l.'imba Lionel 14 oo Hi- tvy lambs I.oo<il 13.00 ! Cull Rimbii 9no iiUclvM 3.00 Other Livestock CIHCAOO, March '.MI Mouk -Rot'pipl**, 1 .‘18.000; market, steady, top, 78 to hulk of M.'iltM, s7.9o<i£ 8.30; h*av.v weight. $7.05 i medium-wripht, >B.l 0-\ 8 do; 1 weight, $8 1 sfit K.40 ; lit:III. wlk!il *. '. ti' * 8.35; heavy pnekimr $7 < " >n • iackhi&r hows, rough. $7'R7.35; pijf.M. $7 -if H. 25. Cattle—Receipt#. 10.000 market, 10 • I .'•<! higher; choice and prime. *0 Kb *■.<, 10.35; common and medium. $8.45 -i. * 9.55; eonunon. $7'=8.45; tfnod and choie*. $p i.V .< • l().‘3'; common and medium, #0.75(u;9.40; hiif.chfr cattle and lodfcrH. $5.05 H’0.7.5. ! < own, s4.3.*>fa 7.0*: bulla. $4.75(jr 0.75. cun 1 nepß, enttern. cows anti liei£er*j. .50 .25 ! canii'T steers, $.4.7 von! culvch, s7.bo'b 0.75; lreder steers. ■ SVi) S; Htocker cows and heifers, i f*13.5(>5.75. Sheep—Receipts, JO.OOO. market, steady, strong lambs. <ii 15.J0; liimlri, 1 till to common, yearling wethers, $11.75(314.25; ewes, $0.75 Ui 9.*35; cull to common ewes, OLKYKLAND, March —Hnva-—Re ccipta, 13,500. market, atronc yorkera. $8.85; ! mixed, $8.85; medium, $8.50; pigs. sw;$ w ; * roughs. $7.2.5; stags. $4.50. Cattle—Hci ceipts, 800; market, steady; good to choice. bulls, $5 (<1) 0.50; good to choice steerw. $8.50 ©9.‘35: good to choice heifers, $0.50 a j 7.50 ; (rood to choice cows, $5 (5: fair to good cows, $4 r T 5; common cows. 7‘.V ",, ;; o • milkers. 7 > Sheep and jambs—Receipts. 800; market, slow; top. si 1 .. Calves -—Receipts, 500; market ss()hsl lower; top, sl3. KANSAS CITY, March Hogs— Jlc ceipts. 12.000: market s'dlOc lower, bulk. $7.9504.8.10: heavies. $7 ers, 58r,(K.15: lights ( 50.85 Gl 7.50. Cattie—Receipts. 3,0011; mar ket steady; prime fed steers. plain to fail* dressed beef steer?, 87/’5 Gn 9.50; western steers, $7.*J544940: southern •steers, $5 50 8.50 ; cows. $2.50(5'7.40; heifers. $59; stockers and feeders. $5.50 1®8.50; bulls. $2.75<5C5.50; calves. 85.50 8.50. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000; market steady; lambs, yearlings. wethers, $8 50(J10: ewes, Stockers and feeders. $13.50(014. EAST ST. LOUIS. March 29. —Cattle—Re ceipts. 1.500; market, steady; native beef steers. $8.85; yearlings and heifers. so.so <a 7.50; fovfi. $5 25<30.26: canners and cut ters, $2.75<9!5.40: calves. $9 0*9.25; Stockers and feeders. $0.25Q7 25. Hogs—Receipts. 11,500; market. 5c lower: medium. lights. $8.25(5.8.40 light liglits. $7.05a s 40; i>ackipg sows. $7 0'7.35; pigs. $5.75(®8; bulk. $8.03<t£8.35. Sheep —-Receipts, 600; maVker strong; ewes. c&aners and cutter*, S2.oQQO; wool lamba.

‘ANGEL’ IS AGAIN . WTJE CASE Draper Daugherty Gives Police New Clew to Work Upon, By ( nitel Press NEW YORK. March 29.—Now evidence uncovered in recent developments of the Dorothy King murder investigation prompted Assistant District Attorney Decora today to summon all witnesses for questioning. Examining of Draper Daugherty, son of the attorney general and friend of the model, revealed certain points which necessitate anew xam ination of all witnesses, Decora said. Daugherty furnished the prose cutor with the name of a man who attempted to extort a position in the ! Department of Justice from him under threat of blackmail and whom he dolled because he was innocent. John Kearsley Mitchell, Philadelphia millionaire, another friend of t*he girl, at whom a blackmail plot was aimed, will be summoned from his home where he affected a reconciliation with his wife, despite revelations of his friendship for the murdered model. 11-' is expected here t* .morrow. THREE MEN AND WOMAN OIL IN PITCHED BATTLE Liquor Agents and Kentucky Moonshiners in Mountain Battle, /?/ ThnrH Spr -i'll HARLAN. Ky March 29. Four peri*ons were killed early yesterd:,'* I In mountains when a jpes.se Os prohibition officers foutyhf 1 a pitch* | battle with moonshiners barricaded in their mountain home. Kelley Waller, 35, member of th pn .e. was killed as ho advane* and in* ; ward the . "ibln. When offlei rs broke Into the i nri • bouse they fodind George and Ike is-'rong, bri 'luis. and Mrs Ike ? mug *. sprawled upon the floor dead. Five children wer- huddled under beds In the barri.-aded cabin. Mrs S'rung opened fir*' upon ; the officers as Deputy Marshal Me* I e : *,if demanded surrender The off: jeers ins'anUy r.-phe.l with th* :r high ' poaere-l rifles an. 1 entrench.'.l thefix ' selves behin 1 piles of cord wood iu : the yard of the home A it:ln of s’eei bullets from th" I twenty-two guns In :ho posse poured ! Into th cabin nn l the woman w.s | the firs: to fail to the floor. Th-* woodpile behind which tb.e officer*. ! were entrenched was ri idled by bull* ■ ! from the rifle, of trms'rong nd iu | brother and the cs> .poof the men I behind til" barrirade is consider.* i miraculous. Marriage Licenses M V 1.,-mue' Spe.*.!w av Fttv H*'*sW Ml r 16. H K b. liux :33 : J P i113,■ s 61. bio K. Maryland Ann.*Hal:. 62, Darnell. T Jj Frio, a;, 921 T’drll: Ruby Cxslct SO. 226 1. '1 • ..•Iffn IV L I sp*i '* l T> rre Haute. T aura las*, i* *J~. i. r • II * Bw, It.*, iittiiu.i 73 j Sanders. Roxte Kn entan. 21 . 913 li.isl.i- ■< . It. L S-. i-.- .! 9 ; Vi a f.leau.w Mil I !er. IS. ::.*iil lu* ~ F \ .luiivc: : * I 12.3 Wright: Louis Mol ler. *.:•’ 1 e .*: Km line. tV. H Kairucn. ,'O. Pent. Ind.: Pabbel Mur rL. 436 Tibbs Iraa-i Stitt 1. 101*1 W Walnut: Henrietta I SI; .'llf. 23. 902 W K eventb. W I: Mo.ro. 31. or. avllle. N. C.; Will a BUigood, 36. 17 W. Market. Births lltil s Mftv and n Baker. 1057 \V Thirtieth. Ufttrick ami Hannah O'Connor, 25 N. Tu coma. Wn te r and Helen Perry. 410 S. Tomple Anthony ami ficririidn Lalv*r, 125 Ua-lmcr Krcdvrii-k ami Nellie Blauck, 414 Terra* x o. Warren and NHli.e Wood. 11.18 River. • William irul Helen 'l od* r. 55.18 Guilford. Ruben and Dorothy M< K'”\ .>>o N. Traub. Jlarry and Velma Smith. 0020 Ferguson, (hull and Helen Wilson, St Vincent's 11*• pita). lulv%ard and In-no McKinney, St. Ylnoent'a ilOHpit al. John nml Dear! Struck man. ettv ho apt till Sam and Mattio Jai'kaou. elty oospllal Tom and Ucbslo Jam*, city hospital. Girls Samuel and Nellie Leonard. 19 N Traub. Nattlf iintl Marj Bell. 17.19 Columbia. Aunts iti.d Mabel D.y. I lIS Koa**he Arthur and Loin MfClellau. 011 Arbor Robert and Mary Gillie, St Vineent'H Hos pital John and Catherine Prendorgaat, St Yin cent> Hospital Michael and Helen Cain, St Vincent s Ho* pital Fred and Jierthft Johatitgen, city hospital Deaths John Harlan Bichardtiun, 6c, 151. Lro'.a. cwrhral hemorrhage Lu.'liulu Du*.little. S2, 3102 N. Meridian, mitral ina.iffl. i.'iicj j.rnn i Min* Oliv**r. 30, 2505 Tlruolitlde. ptllinonarv fuberculoafs. John \ValUi* C'uiuyH, 04. 3205 N. Meridian, angina pectoris. Emma K. Thompson, 53, 1133 XY. Pratt, lohar pneumonia M. Josephine Otto, 60. St. Vincent Tlospl fnl. :.*'ui>* m.vu.urditls. Ada Wagoner, 32. 520 Roanoke, acute n.yoc'itdltls. JUcliard T.eroy Faueett. 5, 422 Spring, broncho pncunionia. John Hubert Eastland. 5 months. If) N. Liberty, pernicious anemia, John V> . McCarty, tl. 1056 Cornell, pulmonary hemorrhage. HoH inna Jones. 67, 16 Rlehwein, acute en doeardltis. William R. Pry. 65. 1130 Shelby, acute myocarditis. Henry Levy, 59, 842 S. Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. Frances L. Norris. OS. 2100 Wendell. Influenza pneumonia. Elias Kuntz. 66. 201 N. Tremont. corebral hemoirliiigo. Laura Guartiey. 65. St. Vincent Hospital, acute obßlrm tUni of bowels. Two Dio iu Infirmary Fire liU I nil'll Pres* ALDEN-A, Mich., March 29. —Two men were burned to death and several Injured when lire swept the Alpina County infirmary here today.

MARKETS TO CLOSE Security, bond, and commodity exchanges will be closed ail day tomorrow In observance of the Good Friday,Holiday. The board of governors of the Indianapolis stock exchange voted the closing order today and the New York and Chicago exchanges did like wise. Only the livestock markets will be open.

LESH RULES ON STILLS Although certain small stills used for experimental purposes In distil! ing water are not classified by the Government as stills, Attorney Gen eral Resh, in an opinon to Ed Jack son, secretary of State, advises that they be registered. liosh says there can be no prosecution tinder the 1923 Indiana law for possession of a stijl nto used for unlawful purposes, but says failure to register any such still with the Gov ernmont is prima facie evidence of the owner’s intention to use It. for unlawful purposes. HARDING !S CENTER f)E LITTLE 0.0. P. FAMILY QUARREL Daugherty Criticised for Announcing President’s 1924 Candidacy, P,y 1 nit id Press ST. AI 'GI'STINE. Fla.. March 29. —A Jit tie Republican family quarrel swirled about Dresident Harding today as erities of Attorney General Daugherty attempted to discredit him ns to Mr. Harding's 1924 candidacy. These forces Hose to the Dresiderit and antagonistic to Daugherty are circulating erroneous reports of a split between Mr. Harding and the Attorney General as campaign man ager. Daugherty's enemies, however, have giver, out a story that Daugherty Is about to issue a statement explaining his Miami announcement is en tirely unofficial and without Mr. Harding’s knowledge. Daugherty says he has no Intention of giving out any further statement and reiterated what ho said at Miami, namely, that he had not. talked with Mr. Harding about 1924.

I BUY TRACTION SECURITIES AND STOCKS AND BONDS SELL 415 UEM( KE BUILDING

Lift a nano Washington Monumsnt And you do just a little more work than the elevating machinery of a cement plant does in the course of manufacturing a barrel of pordand cement. In a typical plant, the materials for a 376-pound barrel of cement —which weigh more than twice that to start with —have to be elevated fifteen times to heights ranging from 20 to 90 feet in going through the more than eighty operations between raw materials and finished product. Practically all of this lifting and carry ing is nowadays done by mechanical conveyors. Many of these are very ingenious. They may be endless chains of moving buckets that go trailing all about the plant, picking up ana dropping different loads two or three times in the course of their journey. They may be wide belts. Or they may be huge “corkscrews” fitting snugly inside steel tubes and pulling the materials along as they turn. One of these corkscrews may be 100 feet long; one of the belts a quarter of a mile long. In a medium sized plant—one with a million barrels capacity a year—an investment of more than a quarter of a million dollars is necessary for machinery that does nothing but carry and lift. Conveying and elevating are among the great variety of operations in cement making. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS a4 National Organization to Improve and Extend the Dies of Concrete AtUnta De Mom** Lo* Anselu Prker*tvur£ San Fruinca Bouton Detroit Milwaukee Philadelphia Seattle Chicago Helena Minneapolis Pittsburgh St. Louis Dallas indianepelis NrwOHasai Portland, Or*f Vancouver, B. C. Denver Kansas Ciry New York Salt Lake City Washington, D.C.

BERNHARDT RESTS AMONG FRANCE’S GREAE IMMORTALS Body of Beloved Actress Lies at Pere La Chaise Cemetery, By United Press PARIS. March 29.—A solemn funeral cortege wound through Paris streets today, carrying the body o# beloved Sarah Bernhardt to its rest among the immortals at Pere Da Chaise cemetery. Dignitaries of France, representatlves of foreign governments, rich and poor, the stage that the "Divine Sarah” graced and the countless thousands that applauded her triumphs ail were represented in the slow moving procession. For a brief while the actress lay in state in the little church of St. Francois de Sales. The edifice was completely draped in long black and silver hangings. Inside, it was filled, ceiling high in spots, with flowers. The body lay in the church vault until 11 o'clock. Then the coffin was placed in a catafalque, covered with black hangings and white crosses, in the center of the church. Actors Pay Tribute By I niu and Pnss CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 29.—For seventy-eight seconds, actors, actresses stage hands and audience at a local theater paused at 3 p, in., today in silent tribute to Sarah Bernhardt, oiu second's silence for each year of the famous actress life. State Rests at Herrin By L mini Press MARION. 111., March 29.—The Suit, rested its case in the second Herrin massacre itral today after placing thirty-two witnesses on the stand.

At Ai * Ali 29^1

Belgium Protests By I nitrd J’rrss BRUSSELS. March 29. today joined tiie world effort to the execution of the Catholic l'ishop of Petrograd and others deinnei to die by a Russian court 1 resistance to the soviet system. American Telephone & Telegraph C* I34th Dividend | The regular quarterly dividend of twl dollars and twenty-five cents per share will ho paid on Monday, April 10, 1923. to stockholders cf record at the close of business on Friday, March 16, 1923. H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. AMUSEMENTS 1 I s*aa6iiLil jaiSifcci _ SirrA -> Twice Daily All Week “M!SS NEW YORK JR.” with Hilly Hagren :ind Anna Toebe and 16—A CHORUS OF—l6 fVrforf Form Contest Towite. ~~ EASTER FASHION SHOW HEADED BY KARYL NORMAN CREOLE FASHION PLATE STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 2T> B. F. KEiTH’S 3gl 3 this is not an advertise- & MENT, BUT AN ANNOUNCEjg MENT THAT THE JUNIOR 1 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 “CIRCUS FROLIC” 1 IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN .i NOON TO MATS., 15c, 25c 4 I1:0 '> p M. EVES., 25c, 40c r— ———— —— DON’T FAIL TO SEE “Sight Life in Hollywood” The Picture Sensation of the Year RIALTO Apr. Ist jSHUBERT-MURATf Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3 and 4 IT WALTER I IAMPDEN* THE KING or TRUTH—Toes. Eve. (I’irst performance on any stage.) HAMLET-—Wed. Mat., 2 P. M. V NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS—Wed. Eve., 8:15. Niehts: 52.50. ?2, gi.so, 81.00, 50c. Matinee: 52.00 jju.sQ. si.qq > 75c, 50c. llkelths Playing to Capacity THE ANSWER IS HERE VAN & SCHENCK JOE COOK BAILEY & COWAN Alexanders & John Smith PIERCE & RYAN THREE LORDENS McRAE & CLEGQ GET ON OUR SEASON RESERVE LIST FOR GOOD SEATS ENGLISH’S SUMMER STOCK SEABON OPENS APRIL 1. a Grand Players* _WITH— Jean Oliver & Eddy Waller IN BEL.VSCO'S “Polly With aPast” Nightly at 8:15 Prices—2sc, 50c and 75c Mats. Wed, Sat, Sun, at 2:15 Prices—2sc, 35c and 50c Tax Included. SEATS NOW SELLING MOTION PICTURES wvwvAAAv\-vwwvwwww^^A^M<f “THE GLIMPSES OF THE MOON” With Bebe Danels —Nita Naldi Overture “THE BLUE DANUBE" MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director i- - Comedy Ever “PEST OF THE STORM COUNTRY" Harp 8010 “Le’gendo* Miss Ruth Rainier Doors Open 12 Noon NEXT WEEK Ceoll B. DeMUte's ‘Adam’s Rib’

Newton Todd