Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1923 — Page 15

[MONDAY. APRIL 2. 1923

KiCES ASCEND SAT OPENING OF f STOCK EXCHANGE Secretary Davis' Statement ■Corroborates General Belief I Business Is Improving. I * IIEEL STOCKS POPULAR ■riders Return From Holiday ■Vacation Expecting Sub- ■ stantial Price Advances. Re WALL STREET JOURNAL WiEW YORK. April 2.—’There was ■demand for stocks at thf* opening ■ the stock exchange today and the ■tire list reflected price advances. Hie statement of Secretary of Labor ■avis on business conditions helped ■ convince traders of the soundness ■ business conditions and the rail. ■ and motor groups showed decided, ■provement. V First Hour I Stocks continued firm during the it hour, consolidating their opening Bains and in most cases adding to Bpem. The market gave a good ac of itself Saturday and many traders returned to the floor at the opening of the session believing better prices would be seen. The demand for steel stock reflected the situation In the steel industry which has completed the first quarter under favorLble conditions.

Second Hour ■ Prices in the main body of stocks ■ bowed further gains it the close of ■he first hour and special strength ■cas in a number of issues at the Isecond hour wore on. Owens Bottle ■was in new high ground and Steel ■showed a marked advance. The Ruhr situation promises to prolong the ■period of prosperity in the American ■teel industry as both German and ■’rench production has fallen off ■leavily. 9 Noon Hour B Prices were unsettled in the whole ■ Ist in the noon dealings by a sudden fcutburst of selling in the rail group ■fnion Pacific broke 3% and other ■standard rails suffered substantial repressions. Although the Street was ■looded with rumors regarding unfavorable developments in rail shares, in ■the absence of any specific news the ■pronounced weakness suggest a drive |at that section of the list t<> permit ■ covering in industrials I Fourth Hour L ■B. Qtajgg&’ throughoi the of the rr-.e and Wed BuSiSr? erics are* opera:m jEjf! i. Erection of the Marcus Hi. k will add largely to pro.iucti.ui. ttjflr'wenty active industrial stocks S;ujfrday average 1<‘2.75, off .92 per c* it. Twenty active rails averaged 57.15, off .11 per cent Local Bank Clearinqs Indianapolis bank '-h-anr.u- Y'.rnlay 52.864,000; bank debits ur r> $.’>.7*25,000. I Foreign Exchange By f Ultra t'innnrvil NEW YORK. April 2.—Foreign exchange opened steady Sterling demand. S4 67 . ■ ..t-'. -, ?4 67% Francs, demand. 0 00c: < aoles 0.00 I,ire. demand 5 07c: cate s. .>ol'-. Kei- , mar., demand. 5.75 He: cabi- 5 71c Mni-.;s j 21,033 to the do Cz IV-iiiillc; cal>:**s. 297 r S-.v : .leiranti. 18.46 c: cables. 1S 4S .r.l-rs, : •/. - 15.33 c: cables. 15.315 c. Sw!e demand. 26.56 c: cables. 26. 60,-. Norv. .1 ■ dema:.d. 18.04 c-; cables. 15.05.-. Denmark ..> . and. 19.16 c; cables 19.20 c SCHULTE AND ARMOUR ISSUES FEATURE CURB \merican Tobacco Buys Heavily of Schulte Securities. By United linnncial NEW YORK. April 2—The oulbit of news before curb trail ' as American Tobacco Company had a substantial interest in This development was re rponths ago, then little was and of it. It comes at this time -is of Schulte's reeent ,Ajnce. Schulte opened up 1 Vi, but >ped bad-: abort two points to irid 89. feature was the resumption downward course of Armour if Unaware securities at the opening. Maracaibo Oil was the feature of tho oil groups and gained slightly to above il7 while Carib held at 6% Other oils [were no better than steady Cloverseed Market i Cleverse* and was quoted $S fit 12 abu in Indianapolis today. ILLINOIS OFFICIALS TO STOP HEAVY TRUCKING State Authorities Deelar.i Embargo to Save Highways. Illinois roads are so muddy the State authorities had to declare an embargo on trucking of heavy articles. In a letter io John I>. Williams. director of Indiana’s Slate highway commission, an Illinois furniture manufacturer inquires if ii would be lioesible for the firm to make a ship j*nt from Evanston to Cincinnati. ■A asks that the “embargo” he lifted to expedite the shipment. Williams wired a reply to the effect that the only limit or, shipments in Indiana was the twelve-ton legal limit. Breathe Easy, Folks! /CHICAGO. April 2. Citizens around tho other night and Sfiathed sigh= of relief Jesse James f?m - sentenced to from one to twenty ars in the penitentiary on charges burglary by Judge Phillip Sullivan. 2jse Is a negro

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —April 2

Railroads— 12:45 I’rev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison . 102'• . . 11)’7% 192% B. & u. 53 .... 51 53 1 -i Can. Paciti” 145% . 148 14K% C 40. , 71 C 71 71 % 11 C. R. 1. 4 P :t4 • 33 % 54 % Del. & Hub. 114\ . 11l 114*1 Del. & Lack 133% ... 122 N 124 Eric 17 , .... i 2 , 12 1 1 Ut. N'o. pfd. 75' 3 .... 74 •% 75’* Lehigh Val.. 65', .... 64’.. 64N Mo. Pa.-, pfd 43 w 42... 42 43 S. V. Central 95’ . 94% 94 % 95% N Y N H & H 18 V .... 18 18 % No. Pacific... 7.4% .... 75 75% Nor. 4 West. 110% .... 109 % .. . . Pennsylvania .... 46 46% Reading .... 77'., ...... 76 77% So. Ry 33% 32% 33% So. Pacific. 91% 89% 91 St. Paul pfd 41% 39% 41 % St. I, & 9 W p 60 % .... 59 % 60 I’nion Pac.. 139 'a 13.5% 139 Wabash 10 10 Wabash pfd. 31% .... 30% 31% Goodrich Rub. .... 38 % 38 % K> ...60% . .. 59% 59% C S. Rubber 62 . .. 61% 62 Equipments— Am. C. &F. 181 180% 181 180 Am Loco.. 134% 133% 133% 133% Laid. Loco. 139% . 139% 130 Gen. Electric 153% 183% 183% 183% Lima Loco . 72 % 72% 72% 72% Pullman . . 128 % . 128 .... West. Electric 03% 62% 63 % 62 % Steels— Beth iB). . . 66 05% 65 s , 6.3 Crucible .. 81% SO 80 79% Gulf States 100 % 99% 99% .... Midi ale 30% 30% 50% Replogle 27’, 27% R. 1. & Stea l 62 % 61 % 61% 61 % r S. steel. 108% 107 % 107% 107% Vanadium . . 42 41 % 11 % .... Coppers— Am. Smelt 63 % 63 % Anaconda ... 50 % . 50 50 % Kennecott .. 41 % 41% 41% 42% Utah Cop. ..72% 72 71 % Motors Chandler M. 71’.. 71 71% 70% Gen. Motors. 15 14% 15 14 s , Hudson M . 30% 39% 30 29% Max. M. ’AI 58% 57% 59% 57 Max. Mot. U. 18% 17% 18 18 Moon Mot... 28 27% 28 27% Studebaker ..123% 122% 123% 122 % Strombe-r? . . . 87 % 87 Slew. Warn..l2s . 121 % 120 %

GUNS ADVANCE ON CHICAGO MART Crop Reports From Southwest Are Discouraging, Bn f uitrd financial CHICAGO, April 2. —Grain prices were steady to higher at the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade today. Crop reports from the Southwest were discouraging. Heavy wind storms since Saturday did serious damage to winter wheat fields. While some sections were cloudy and rain predicted, there has yet been no relief. Heavier receipts and a slackening of the feeding demand caused corn to show a soft undertone, although prices it :he opening were steady to slightly higher. Oats trailing was dull and light with prices steady to strong. Provision- advanced in sympathy with a higher hog market. Chicago Grain Table —Marcn 2 IV HEAT— Pwv. Open Hirh. Lew II 45 i Mai 1.2! 121% I ”n% 121% 120% I 21 ■. 1.20 % c.lc 1 18 1 18% 1 17% 1 17% 1 17% : 17% i ir", Serf. 1 16 1 16% 1 15% ! 15% 1 15% 1.15% CORK— May 74% 74% 74% 74% .74% 7-1 74 hjly 77 77 .70 \ 70 \ b 76 % Sept 77% 77% .77% .77% .77% ' >ATB 45% .4 5% 45 45 b 4.4 % 4-, % July 44% 45% 45 45 .45% 4.3 % 13% 13% 43% 43% 43% CHICAGO. April 2—Car lot r>-ee!p’s: Wheat. 49: corn. 161. oats 145 rye. 11: bar>y. ft

Local Hay Market T.oosf Hay—sl7'u 1 v _ bale*. l?sr 18; hrayy rr>ix**i hay. sl4 <r 15; light mix **<i hay. sls 'i Vi Cosm —77® 80c. Oats—s*3 ® 55c. Local Wagon Wheat Lo t mills arf paying’ $1.28 for No 13. red wheat. Produce Markets I NDf A NAPOLiS. April *3.—Egg*—Fresh .•audled, 23<\ Butter —Pe king stuck. 30c. o.vN —Straight. 24c. leghorn poultry. 335 per cent discount: stags 15e; cocks, 12c; young tom tur’:evs. I*2 lbs up. 28c: young nen turkeys. K lbs up. 28c; old tom tur keys. *33<•: ducks. 1 lbs up. 1b ' h'e<wv 10 IPs p. 12* Mp-aba. 11 lbs to the dor. $. Indiauripo!:* ereai -eriess are paying •>4*’ p'*r lb for butler fat. CHICAGO. April 2. —Butter — 8.609 -reamerv extra. 50c: standard^. 40 1 e; firsts. 48 49c. seconds. 47 V* & is-. F. : R,--ip:*24.017: ordinary firsts 22'd *3*3 <• firsts. 24 l a .* Che' 1 -*'— Tw ins. 23 ! * ®‘!3 t .*c; Young American. 24 H •'u 25. \ Poultry—-Fowls. 24c; ducks, 28<* / isprin - •.’*•-• turk# ys. *3s**: r< r- 15* Potatoes— 10<> ears; Wi >*on , -!n round white. sacked. $ 1 -*5 f u 14< Minnesota Red River Chios, $1 85 f i\ 1.40 Idaho Rus,ets. $2®2.15: Rural*. 81.35*1. 1 40. OLKVH! AND. April 2.—Butter—Extra in tub*- 55vi 5f J Vi•: pri n t*. 56 *•/. 56 ’j e: firsts. 5314? 53Vi*.*. F.ggs--Fresh Northern Ohm extras 2S l j<’ Ohio first- 26c; western firsts *36c Poultry—■ Hive heavy fowl a 3o or .*; ?*: roosters. JS<#il9c: duck*. 25c. t’.-f-S' “O. turkey-, 25*- Potatoes Michi tfan. $2 .20 <a 'so per cwt New York. 8*3..0 *3 To per 156 lbs Color ado Brown Beau ties, 8*2.50 per wt Idaho Russets, 82.50 't5.25 per cwt ; new stock. 8!7 a barrel NEW YORK. April 2.—Flour —Quiet and unchanged Pori' —Dull; moss s27® 27.50. Bird—Weaker noddle west spot. sll.7sfit 1185 Sugar—Raw. quiet: ccntrifiunl, 06 test. 7.16*1 7.28 c; refund, quiet: granulabd, S.lftlf 9.00*. Coffee —Rio No 7. on spot. 12 K j r u 13c Tallow—Steady: special to extra. S * fqPc; city. HP** Dress*. and poultry— Steady turkeys 25H37c: chicken*. 18*? 45* . iuwis, 16*t32c: ducks. 17®32c. Five poultry-—Steady: geese, 13®15c; ducks. 28 .‘{Oc fwls. 26®28r; turkeys. 40® 45c. chickens, 28® 45c: broilers. 65® 85c. all via express. Cheese—Quiet; state whole milk, common to specials. 23*7 20 *.**. Butter — Firmer: receipts 738: creamery extra, 50c; spts’ial market. 50 1 4 fa 51c: state dairy tubs, 43*> 49 *4 e.. Kggs—Steady: nearby whites, fancy. 30*<-42c; nearby state white**. 28*i 4le: fresh fusts to extra*. 27 5 fn 3fp Pacific coast. 27® 41c: western white. 28 f *i tic: nearby browns. 33c MONUMENT IS ADMIRED Italians Touring World See Iteauty In Structure Here. “The monument in Indianapolis is one of the finest tilings we have seen in this country." That is the opinion nf Frank Sola 11, and Alexander I'gloini. globe trotters hailing front Youngstown. Ohio, who were in Indianapolis today. Around the world in four years, is their slogan. They are making films sketching, anti collecting botannical specimens. Travel by machine, is the only way. they said. “We expect to camp out now that the weather is warmer." Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale s .’in; pri.-es of dirssed beef. Swift & < i, Kitis—No 2. lHe: No 3.14 c l.oms—No. -M, No a, 20c. Round* — No. ITi*; No it 1 b*. Chucks —No. *-, i'.’e: No - . •’ • v r

12:45 Prev. High Low. . m close Willye Over.. 8 ~. , , 7 U Timken 42 42 Minings— Butte C. & Q 10 ft % Dome Mince 42% 42% Tex G & S. 62 616 62 61% Oils— Cal. Petrol. .100% 100% 100% 99% Cosden . . . sft % .48 •, sft ,4ft Pan. A. P. A. 78% 78% 78% 71 Pan. A. P. B. 73 72% 72% 72% Pacific Oil. . . 42% 41% 42% Pro. & Kef.. 56% 36% 56 Pure Oil 28 % 28 % 28 % 28 •% Royal Dutch 50% 50 U 8. Oil of Cal. 55% 55 .45% 40% St Oil of N .1 40% ... 10% 40% Sinclair .... 38% 37 38% 37 Texas Cos ... 50 % 50 % Industrials Allied Chem. . .. 74 % 74'* Amor Can... MS % 98 98% Amer lit? ...Ill', 109 % 111 109 % Amer Wool .104% ... 1"4 : % 104% Cent Leather 36% 36% 36% ... duett A- Pbdy 75% 74% Cent Cali.... 46% 46 40% 1.3% End-Johnson ... 74% 74% Kant Players. 88% ... 87% ... Gen Aspnalt. 49% ... 48% 48% lilt Han- 90% 89% Mont Ward. . 23 % 23 23 is 23 Ki tEnamel. 7n % 70 70% 69% Owen Bottle. .42% 51% 52% .41 Sears-Roe. . . 87% ... 86% 86% U 8 R Stores 83% 81 % 81% 81 % U. 8. In. Al. 71 % on , 69% 70 I l lities— Am. T A- T. 121 % 121 % 121% 121% Consol. Gas. 66 6.4% 6.4 % 64 Peoples Gas 109% 10ft lnft 91 % shipping— Am In. Cor. 32% 31% 31% 31% Atlantic U. 30 % 30 30 30 In. M. M. pfd ... . 42 42% I'ouds Am. Sugar.. . ... . 78% 79% Corn Prod.. 128% 127% 127% 128% C. C. Sg. pfd 58 % 57'.. 57% 58 Cuban-A Sg. 33% 32% 32 >, 33% Punta Alegre 63 62 62 62% Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra 31% 30% 3] % Am. Tob. Cos. 143 151 1 . Gen. Cigar... 90% 90 % 90% 91 Tob. Prod.. 83% 83% 83% 8.3%

CAUSES FATHER'S ARREST Aula Marcum, 15, Calls I’olice Despite Alleged Threat. Despite her father's alleged throat he would kill any one who called poller, Auja Marcum, 15, daughter of Rub; Marcum. S7. of 217 S. Noble St., caused his arrest Sunday night after, she says, he came home under the influence of liquor. She ran to the home of i. R. Messier. 215 s Noble St., and called police. Officers allege Marcum tried to slip a revolver from his pocket in to a table when they arrived. They charg' and him with carrying ci ncealed weapons, unlawful possession of a gun, drunkenness and assault and battery. Deaths John Lancaster. Gf>. ‘Jo3* Madison, errv bra: apoplexy. Marian l C'.arU, 6*. Methodist Hospit tk anemia. Stella < Sf*are. 56. ’’o46 College, cap i Wiiliarn Thomau pulmonary odema. Nellie K. Moore. 27. St Vincent Hnspita’. arut*‘ pari'ii -hynnitoufi nephrili. le;tieva Kn v 35. 2041 Dcxt- r. icntf eanliii*’ floatation. JoscphiiD Rc.4i' ; nvt*r. 1330 Oolay. a<*uO brom Li.il pneumonia. Ati •* M Spar •;. 0 month:% 16Tt;> Ho!i day. pulmonary tubercuioela. George W tal. ht n<-rai f*Dp’ icmin Cbarl<*n I* \rnohl. M. 1541 E. Raymond, pulmonary t übereuloßifr. Fraiicepi Enif-rson. 68. 421 S Pine, in fiuf-r 7 a. Philip T.ow/r. 61 Patricia K. Sanderson. 2. 2507 Indianapfi li. uremia n it.r!'*e f Culherteon. 23. 1200 P FlftvNrnth. nicniiuitis J ' Frani i-i Mayo. 15. 1334 I.a ,r ! pulmonary i- - 721 ruin, byp< static piH.-TUiioi: la <t K. ; Carl. ‘.’B. t- nirai Indiana tal. general parents. Arthur Mooiv*. 0 months. 632 Sprinjr. bront bo i'lit ijnitmn. rnfaro. Smock, l day. 2026 Madison, tr< •ra t'T. birth Julia A. Phillips. 77. 2426 Brook side, ear € inoma, Anna Pearl Spansrler. 31. 603 V. Senate, I-ii I rr. on.arv tulvr.M Josis William U I'van-. Methf>diat Hospital, i hronie nephritis John 1 Griff:n. 63, 2002 K Washington. < hr on i< myocarditis Mary Avlward "f<. 2206 Station pul mor ary iulHrrculoais. Margaret V. Scott. 0, 620 Beecher, broneho pneumonia Minnie Garrett 52. 606 > : armn. i Sarah Jan** Cross. 47. 836 S. l'*rrhlnjf a :U- nephritis Mary Adams 50. Deaconess*Hospital, err* bral 1 emorrha^re. Mary Hell Wmans. 57. 431 H Minnesota, carcinoma Bertha Rebecca P* epics, 51. 013 N. Illiri<h fiiabc*f*s mellitus. Hishofi Taunley. ;,4, city hospital, acute appendicitis. Jamen Robinson. 57. city hospital, lobar pneumonia Henry H Mucfrpe. 52 1140 Sheloy, chropic interstitial ru pbntis Births Boys Charles and France-* < . 11 oy t H irry an I Elizabeth Wood. 1211 BclJefontaine r ini- in and Etta W'olfe 830 Villa f A-o n md Bernice Park. 723 N C tpitol. 1- H. and Ruth Gave. 3524 Olney ;, v and Haze? Grouch. 33 .’l/ Wi <•<>: William and Nannie Reed. 750 Kinno \ ic and Antlromahe Dale, 225 dorfl A'bcrt and K;ithcrino Keen. 522 N Oakland r, oh md Anna Bard ash, Clark Blakeslee Hospital. August and Frieda Kuntz. 815 E. Mum* - sota. and Emma Ba< v 2*310 Coyner F rank -ind Bib i Whit'- 1507 Murtiruiale Herman ani Kyle 1518 Draper. Joseph and LiPle t'raijr. 2525 PariGeoryo and Sadie Donccan. lt#2R Rimcgrold Solomon and Retina Cam be. 1022 Church. Pet r an<l Bertha Lainltcrtii:-*, 2000 N. Alabama. Samuel ami Harriet Simpson, 1354 S. Ha ’Niinsr. Charles and Gladys Martin. Methodist iloHpit il LOifford and Julia Gerhardt. 1500 Wad* Building Permits Laura Brown, addition, 3463 Kenwood. SI.OOO Harry Ware, addition. 411 Trowbridge. ?200. Indiana Builders Corporation, double. 3052 Giaceland, SB,OOO. Oscar Hlpes. addition, 2118 Woodlawn, *450. Alien Heramer. double 610 N. Gray, $7,600. W P Chapin, dwelling, 1044 N. Pennsylvania. SI,OOO. William Herman, shop. 1326 Parker, $1.400. Frc<i W JfMikins. dwelling'. 4531 N. Meridian $15,000. * E O Coffman, remodel ,1013 South* astern, S3OO. W. J. Holliday, bridge. 326 W Georgia, S4OO Harry Meisso. reroof, '2lO N Meridian, S4OO. P A. Well, reroof, 3621 N. Capitol $275. W W. Drayer, reroof, 3334 N Illinois, $3lO. C. M. Bromley, reroof. 328 Garfield. S3OO. Ester O'Neill, reroof. 1025 N. Alabama, S2OO W. 11. Nelson, fumacr. 522 Terrace, $385 H-nry N Lawson, addition. 2102 Bellofontaine, $435. Indianapolis Wre Bound Box Conpany, addition, 1300 Beecher SI,OOO Augusta Schumach'*r. daublo, 851 Ashland $1,570. William h. Rice. Faragr. 4025 Boulevard PL. $15,000. A. R Carlin, repairs. 200 W AlVashington, $1 200 Western Furniture Company, repairs. 1038 Madison $350. E M Sehofleld. dwelling:, 0225 Cent r ai $4.500 F ' Schofield, dwelling. 4230 Winthrop $4,500. E M. Sehofleld, dwelling. 2815 Brookside, $4,500. Marion P. Withrcspoon. reroof. 2226 N. Delaware, $240 C Cronins, garage. 239 N. Temple, S2OO. F J. Lahr. dwelling. 4010 Washington Bird . $12,000. JJ C. l.ipscomb, dwelling. 2006 Broadway $0 000. Sperget Braun Corstre' tion Company, dwelling. 124 N Nnmpton Dr.. $5,000. Join Waehtf4 sr.udte consumer Southern and I. C. railroad. $450. Herman B Greeirian. garage, 38 N. Euclid S3OO * Knrl L- • #\. garage. 1404 S Meridian $250. ' i’ - M -Adams. garage. *’l S Arlingbe

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STRONG DEMAND I Average Cost Is Generally 10 Cents Higher, Hog I’rifps Day by Day - Mar. ‘ 900 lbs ' ' ,Xo‘llbs. 150-180 lbs. ■ :>7 8.50 7, 8-6.5' S.tisCt 8.75 8.75® 8.85 • *B. 8.40 (9 8.55 8.55® 865 5.70% 8.80 ■•-9. 8 40',1 8.50 8.50 1a 8.60 8.60 8.70 :tO. 8.40 tn 8.50 8.50'./ 8.65 880 •11. 8.50',/ 8.60 8.554/ 8.65 B.tis<jt 8.75 .April •J. 8.50% 8.00 8 60"/ 8.70 8.70" t 8.80 A good demand sent hog prices a lime higher at the local livestock ex- ! change today. The advance was fairly general throughout the list, though lights were up no more than a nickel to a top of? 8.80. Heavies sold up from $8.50 though generally at SB.OO and mixed grades sold from a nickel to a dime higher at $8.60(!i 8.70. The !>ulk of the hogs sold from sS.(io to . .'.75. Sows and pigs remained prae- ; ; [cully unchanged. Receipts touched 5,000 with eighty-eight layovers. The cattle market showed a weakening tendency at the opening, due to a drop in Chicago prices at the close of last week. Only the fancy light steers were selling at steady quotations. butcher grades having dropped as much as 15 cents in spots. Receipts, ; 1.000. she calf market dropped full dollar from Saturday’s quotations, choice veals selling down from Jl2 while the 1 Siulk moved from sll to $11.50. Re ! eeipts. 500. The sheep and lamb market was nominally steady on receipts of 59. A small number of spring lambs sold at 17c a pound.

150 to 200 Iba ? 8 70f 880 Medium 8.6/Ky 8.70 Heavy . 8 JS.66 Top • 8 80 DISH 7'’ ® 7.75 Backing sows 6.7 * 7.25 Few choipe steers . $ 6.7 *'a 9Mo iTtmo t i.ini-ft'd steers. 1,000 to 1.300 Iba srotti, ju)() I ole*- < ! .000 |o 1 ,;>oo lbs S COM hSO Good 11 * * hek*f* steers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 7.75 H 8.25 Go<>d to , linice fiteerM. 1 000 to 1 700 'u medium st Common Pi in* do: m sb *■! •. S' 0 to i.Ooo lbs 5.75 ft *‘>7s —low* him! Heifer* Choir*. :i- M heifers ... $ 8.00 us !> 50 Gt„*i ii.. fit. Hers 7.004 9.00 Medium !iFilers . ....... 0.00*4$ 7 2.* Common heifers ;> r.o > < Omni t oho lee but'difT bulla. 4 Fair rows 4.00 i ..oo Cutter** . 3 V > r 3 2.* Cannern .......... —Buljfl— Faiv.v huteher bubs $ 5 00ft 5.50 • ; to eholee butcher bulls * 7 > Bologftu buHs 575 \i 4 50 Choi- o veals ........ SI! 00 h, 17 00 Goml veals ...... looo^lloo M diurn vei.ls 0 50 5 IO HI Liprtituei-ht 850 ;; 0.00 ■. t-n'H 5.0’ ! .4 8 ..O Gomn i- i it a i-H T oo 'i 8.00 Top ... 1 J O 0 —Sfu*ep am! Gulls $ 2.25 ft 3 25 Good to eJi4- ** ewf-H 6 .OO'Vf. 6 O Few ohofee iambs .......... 13 o t • 1 4 00 Ilea • y O.u.bs H < - %•, i . <*o Cull iambs 0 00 Buck •* 3 00 Other Livestock GHIG AUo April 2 ; Ifosu* bu.y. ■ - ■ I 10'-, s h- -' *. y ■r. n:bb $8 1 *oss 5.35; moitum weight. ; -iS 55; lik'ht weirrtit. $8 lb"! ,i%:ii. tyiH ■* - . . ft 850 iieiivv I- 1. kin-- <ou - . $7 35 , - .t15 pa -ki’y,' sows. r< $7.lO'U 7.40; 7 it 705 Catth U -i- t, ‘.3 < %• • t wen. 25 * : <nvcr, ('h % *?- raid prime, *■ >75 ; 10 7 * -’fui m ml rn* ii it?,. u. o; . eumm-ii . 578.35 pood mnl chop-*- $o .5 71 Io io -• >rnr.i -u and medium, $0 7 * •.: 35; buleht r ittV and h4f**r, $.Yb5 -0 85; eow> $4 35 •*/ 7.K5; bu!! 84 0 75. enriiH*rv eutp rs -iiWH and b* if* r-. fit st* t 435 .aiiivr ste*-r $3 75 7; vr a' .mah. 0 7:Gao.r>i: fc*-i- - -tee:*v. $6.35 <a ;K 50; fth'x k-’r $5 '75 sJS -k- . •.... * and heifer*. 83.75 >/. 575 Sfjcr-p—U-ec;pts. ■-4 00b . m ie!,et - ->w ami Weak :'i:ubj*. >l2 75 ‘ls . -mb- < ej’’ to omimnji, 5 l \l l3 7 3 ; • .run . u* t4i r-. 5).' 5 I I < b* 75 ft 0. .’5; cnbl to common ewes. $3 75 it 7. KANSAS CITY. April 2—Hogs—Receipts. 22.000 rue. se lower, bulk. *B.lo^ 82* lie-H’io. butehcra S8 15 b, 830 iu-hts. SB.IO-..' S 25; Cattle*— Ho••‘ipfH. 10.000 market, .strong to 15* higher prime f<d sn.o6Ulo: Iham to ;,-or dret>s*l b*ef $7 35'^ IL6O ; w-t-4 "and steers. $7.75 CR 0.50 . H’>utbem Ste**rs, S5 05 b; S 05; enwn, $2 60 <t\ 750 heifers. >5 / O' sto*-i;ers and $ • 50 8 50. boh- $7 75-/ 5 30, culvom 5550 Yt 050 Sh* ■ p- lle-'*-;ptH I O 000 in,i' Htfvid.v ; .mbs sl3 5() pm:u:'o, sll .O u 13 vvetiiers. $8 50 -t 10 ev.-s. >7 ”5 q/0; stookers and fe<sl> ;■, 513.50 H 14 75 IT ITS n v RG! T Apri 17. —Oa 11 1 —Re* e Ipts. OO Ui.nis mar -l. sTt ulv ->ioh*. y: 50 10 j.mod $8.75'-.t f.2 , 5: Bur >7 '5: v-al * alvcH sl7 'u. 12 50 Sho ; and laiubiv—R** e'-ipts 15 double d'V’Us market. Steady: prime wethers. ym.!. $7 >{. 7 50, fair u ixed. $5.50 oh. .o lambs. sl2 (H 1 7 50 Hoars—Receipts 50 flouble Ipc ; h, market, lower t>rime li-avy, ssosoi mftliums. $0 •'*. f),05; In aw yorkera. s' / 0 0- !il ll voru'- H, $s 50 -< > 73. pies. $8 75 '0 s 50; rougrhs, $0 75 Uj, 7 35: staga. $4 4.50 CL KVL LA Nib April 211 mrs —Recci jd %. 6,000; mar - t. slow: york- rs. $8 00: mix rai. SB.OO. niedi :n\ $8 ; pU;. SS. routrhs. $7.25 Ht'u:s. S 1.50. Cattl* v - -Re*-epts. 1,200 marU**t. slow knaod to eh -U'c bubs. $3 4V 6 rood to choice steers. SSy.O. s'Ood to slum e heifers C 30; k'u*l to eh<ie* cows, $5(0.6. fair to *rood eo vs S3.3OLi 4.50; eomjnon rows. $7.50"i3 7.h miikers. $35 (& 75 she<;p and lambs—Reeeipts, f*oo market, a<l> , top. $12.25. Gtr l ■ - R eeipts 1.100; market, slow, top. $12.50 EAST S3’. LOUIS, April 7—Citth —TU eeipts. 2.500: market. sb'Hdv to native t*eef steer■* M) yrarlltik's and heifers. s7ffl 8.75 *ows. .y '*/’ *ut -i '. . .••• n ners and **ult*‘rH. .$2.75(1/ 1.35; ealves. $0.35 Ctt 0.50; sto* :' is and teedern. $6.35 (<f 7.*.'•. -Reeeipts. 18,000 marh- t. steady, heavy. >B.ls (it 8.40; medium. sß.2sft 8.50; - 75- > >;u paekiner sows. $7(57.35; pigre $5.758.35; bulk. $8.30(5 8.53. Sheep—Re<*eipis, I,o<m. market, steady: **wcr, cajmers and cutters, $3.50 (>(3. b£siS Probe to Disclose Manner of Mrs, Spangler’s Death, Coroner Robinson today ordered the body of -Mi’s. Anna Pearl Spangler. 31, taken from her home. 003 N. Sen ate Ave.. to the funeral house of Hisey & Titus, that an autopsy might be held this afternoon to determine if an alleged beating she received from her husband caused her death. Mrs. Spangler’s husband was recently convicted for assault and bat tory with felonious intent. Dr. William Doeppers will per form the autopsy. Puts & Calls f4ft io sl2a controls 100 shares of eu.v listed stock on N. Y. Stock Exchange .No further risk. Move of 5 points from option price gives you opportunity to take ssoo profit; 3, S3OO etc Write for Free circular R 50 Broad St . NY

The Times Sworn Statement MADE UNDER TIIE POSTAL LAW Statement of the Ownership. Management, Circulation, eh,-., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1919. of The Indianapolis Times, published daily, except Sunday, at Indianapolis, Fn,liana, tor April 1, 1923. State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: Before me. a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared O. I’. Johnson, who, having been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the Indianapolis Times, and that the following is. to the best of liis knowledge and belief a true statement of the Ownership. Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required Fjy the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: PT’BLISIIER Indiana Daily Times Cos., Indianapolis, Indiana EDITOR F. It. Peters, Indianapolis, Indiana MANAGING EDITOR Albert W. Bithrman, Indianapolis, Indiana BUSINESS MANAGER O. F. Johnson, Indianapolis, Indiana 2. That the owners are The E. \Y. Scripps Cos.. Hamilton, Ohio. (The E. W. Scripps Company owns 100 per cent of the issued stock of Indiana Daily Times I’ompany. Through this stockholding, the following have an interest equivalent to 1 per cent or more of the stock of Indiana Daily Times Company: Robert I-. Scripps, trustee, Westchester, Ohio.) 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities tire: Fletcher American National Bank, Indianapolis, lnd. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases when- the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company us trustee or in any other tidtr iary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company ns trustee, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona tide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities .'nan as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of inch issue of this publication sold or distributed, through tho malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 54,308 o F. JOHNSON, RusineoS Manager. Snorn to and FUbßoribed before me this 2d day of April, 1U23 (SEAT/* \Y JL XI TEW ANO EH. Notary Public. My ‘ omm ssion expires Jan. 20, 1024.

POISONING CAUSES WOMANS DEATH :Coroner Investigates Report of Suicide, Kate t'i/irk, 47. ,f 115 N. Arsenal Ave.. died in St. Vincent's Hospital today Coroner Robinson said that ■ -li death was reported to him as a : suicide, but he had not verified the report. D‘ ith was due to poisoning, he said. The victim was brought to j the hospital Sunday, i John (’lark, a brother, and Marie ('lark, a sister, were subpoenaed by i the coroner. 37 ENTER PLEAS | Or NOT GUILTY Number Indicted by Grand Jury Appear in Court, Thirty-seven persons indicted by the grand jury pleaded not guilty to minor crimes today in tirimlna! Court. Several announced that they were mity, but Judge James A. Collins aid lie was too busy to hear the tacts, and would enter a technical ; leu of not guilty for them which ould be changed later. Eighteen ' were Jail prisoners. i Jesse Howl, whose wife and three i ? mall bai’ies were In court, was turned j ever to Juvenile oCurt. when Judge j Collins was Informed there was a i c barge pending there. Hood was in | dieted charged with robbing two , negroes of SBS they won from him in a crap game, and which he had \'st collected ns insurance for the loss ; of a thumb while working. Judge Cuts Sentence Sentence of ninety days on the Indiana State farm and SIOO fine for Felix R-igleb, 933 N. Arnold St., fixed in cit\ court for operating a still, was cut to thirty days and SIOO tine by Judge James A. Colions in Criminal Court today.

Wednesday Is “Dollar Pay” on West Washington Street Look for the ‘‘Dollar Day” Advertisements in Tomorrow’s Times Most News of “Dollar Day' ’ on West Washington Street il/iii Be Found in The Indianapolis Times 4 air

GLOOMY CROP OUTLOOK SEEN Government Expert Declares Season Is Extremely Late. I<U I nittd I’rras I’HII'AGO. April 2. —An extremely gloomy crop outlook was seen today I>>- R W. Snow, the country's foremost expert in a statement of conditions April 1. Snow declared tho season was ex- : remedy late, with a large portion of the northern wheat belt still under tmw un da good spring growth reported from no section, except the extreme South. C'cts planting. Snow said, is very into, and the recent freezing has damaged the early crop. I'rcs-nt conditions indicate a winter wheat crop probability of 5G0,000,O' 1 ” bushels, the expert estimated, provided the winter-killed acreage is about the average. The condition of the winter wheat crop at. this time was placed by Snow at 74.5, compared with 82.3 on Dec. 1 and 78.7 a year ago. DUN PROVES ILL-TIMED K-nest Marshall Slashed After Asking Woman for St. Ernest Marshall, colored, 2458 Hovey St., today was sure Vie selected th- wrong time to ask Helen Rondau. 1914 Hadley St., for $0 he says sho owes him. Marshall was In the city hospital with a knife wound in his jaw Marshall stopped Miss Rondau in front of Sift \V. Walnut St. while she was with Elmer Arnold, colored. 787 Indiana Av and asked for the money, police said. Arnold is alleged to have cut him in the argument that followed. Police were seeking Arnold ROTARY TO HEAR COLLINS (ruiiinai Court Judge Will Discuss Probation System. Criminal Judge James A. Collins will discuss nis probation system before the Rotary Club at Olaypool Tuesday noon.

$350 VALUE SET ! ON SEME LA® Bracken to Advertise Sale of Lake County Property. Appraisal of 282 acres of County land, occupying the bed of Lake George, has been completed by a board of local appraisers and the price set at $350 an acre. Robert Bracken, State auditor, said today. Sale of the land to the East Chicago j Land Company through which it will jbe turned over to steel manufacturI irtg concern for development as an industrial center, was provided by the Legislature. Representatives of the company, in- ; eluding C. A. Westberg, vice president. accompanied by Frederick Crumpacker, Hammond city attorney, conferred today with Bracken. Approval of the procedure was sought of Attorney General IT. S. Lesh later. Sale of the land by auction will be advertized by Bracken for three weeks, following approval of the transaction by a board composed of Gov :rnor Me Cray, Bracken, and Ora Davies, State treasurer. The board may meet Tuesj dy Bracken said.

MUNICIPAL OPERA IS PROPOSED HERE St. Louis' Man Would Stage Productions, Plans for municipal light opera during a ten-week summer season were laid before Mayor Shank today by Matt Grau, theatrical producer of St. Iyouis. Grau is identified with municipal light opera in St. Louis. I’nder the plan, light operas such as "Irene” and ‘‘Chimes of Normandy.” would be staged in a large ampi theater in one of the city’s parks. Only the principals would be professionals, the chorus and members of the orchestra being local talent. Grau said that it would be impossible to arrange the productions for the coming season, but that they could i.a planned for the next. Mayor Shank said that even if the operas are put on, the free municipal summer shows will not be abolished. FRANK FORNOW GOES TO J 1 Bond of $2,000 Defaulted in Criminal Court, When Frank Fornow, who jumped a bond of $2,000 provided by Hyman Unger for his trial on blind tiger j charges, appeared in Criminal Court today under escort of Unger, he was ordered put in jail by Judge James A. Collins. He was found in Colum bus, Ind. Fornow is said to have been the “inride man” in charge of the 500 gallon < till operated in W. Court St., by Sam Barnett and Albert F!nk!e. The latter two are serving a year and a day in Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. WOMEN CHARGE INSULT Willie Ford, 22, Arrested on Three Counts. Willie Ford. 22, of 743 W. New York St., today faced charges of assault and battery, profanity and offending persons on the street. Mrs. Maude Jones and Mrs. Maggie Nichols, 220 N. Blackford St., told r>o’(. '>-1 insulted them Sunday on Washington St., near Blackford St.

Ihe Wro. H. BLOCK GO. BASEMENT STORE Four Extra Specials for One Day, T uesday Only One Eay Sals! S3 and S4 Sweaters For Women and Misses On Sale Tuesday Novelty sweaters from broken lots received from a manufacturer of high grade garments. On sale Tuesday at the specially low price of 81.95. 500 Pieces of Women’s and Misses’ isislin Underwear I-Uj to $2.50 Qualities 98c Nightgowns of tine muslin or batiste; some are hand embroidered. Chemise of sheer nainsook. laee and embroidery trimmed; some have genuine hand made laces. Garments slightly soiled. SALE! Men’s Cellar-Attached and Neckband 7 Extra Special 3 for $2.00 Well made shirts of fine printed madras and percales. All neat desirable patterns. Some of these shirts are slightly soiled and mussed from display. Sizes 14 to 17. Tuesday (3 for $2,00), each 69fh TABLE OILCLOTH Extra Special for Tuesday, Yard 29c 45 Inches wide t standard quality, complete range of patterns and colors suitable for wall coverings, tables and other purposes. Extra special, yard, 29^. (No Phone Orders)

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