Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1923 — Page 11

TUESDAY, APRIL 3,1923

LIQUIDATION IS , IN EVIDENCE AS r EXCHANGE OPENS Early Selling Causes Slight Recessions, but Pivotal Stocks Are Supported, UNION PACIFIC RALLIES Commission Houses .Advise Technical Rally Due Before Close of Session, The WALL STREET JOURNAL XBW YORK. April 3.—Following tho severe break In Monday’s stock market session margin calls were sent out In heavy volume and considerable liquidation from Impaired accounts took place at the start of trading today. These offerings gave the list a heavy tone in the early dealings, but commission houses advised their clients that a technical rally was likely before the close and good support was In evidence in pi%*otal Blocks. Y First Hour Selling pressure was lifted after the early offerings and though recoveries among speculative leaders were confined to fractions, the general list showed an improved tone. Union Pacific led the rally after the company’s statement had proved of bullish rather than bearish Import. Judge Lovett is opposing the Holden plan Os Western consolidation now before the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Second Hour Further throwing overboard of Insufficiently margined stocks furnished the basis for another sinking spell In the whofc market in the second hour. American Can sunk to anew low and other speculative leaders receded proportionately. But the whole list waa steadied toward noon by a two-polnt advance in Canadian Pacific and evidence of Impressive support of steel. Noon Hour Short covering came Into the market In the noon dealings and are rallying tendency spread through the list. Steel common advanced and gains of one to two points from the morning's lows were scored by Baldwin, Studebaker. American Woolen and American Man. Industrial Alcohol snapped back more than a point on buying based on a favorable showing expected in the 1922 report. Twenty active industrial stocks Monday averaged 101.51. off 1.24 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged off 1.31 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday ■were 53.473.000. Bank debits were .55,ti.ri.ooo. New York Money Market TtU United Financial NEW YORK. April 3.—Time money Is quiet at 5 % bid and 5% asked. Oommerciml paper is unchanged at 5 and 5%. Dividends Today NEW YORK April 3.—The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe dec!artel its regular quarterly 51.50 dividend on the common qtock. Other dividends announced today include: Miami Copper—Regular quarterly 50c dividend. payable May 15 to stock of record May 36. Brown Shoe Company—Regular quarterly 1 % per cent dividned. payable May 1 to stock of record April 20. Conso’idatlon Coal—Regular quarterly 51.50 dividend, payable April 30 to stock of record April 30. Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company—Recu ar quarterly 1% per cent dividend, pavable April 30 to stock of record April 20. Fisher Body Company—Regular quarterly dividend of 52 50 on cimnion sto,-k and 51.75 on preferred, doth parable May 1 to stock of record April 20.

39 LEGAL NOTICES. (Concluded From Preceding Page) SALE OF MARION COUNTY ROAD BONDS Notice i# hereby mven that the titnl- rslxned, treasurer of Marion County in the State of Indiana, will, up to trie hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of the 10th day of April, 1923. ane from day to day thereafter until all of the within named bonds art •old. receive scaled proposals for the purfe>K of certain bond*, known a# Clarence ■anlsjr et ml free gravel road bonds. Marten County. Indiai y in the total principal sum of $210.009.00P tl,i. divided into twenty equal series of ten bond* each, each bond in the principal sum of $1,050.00, all dated April I, 1923. all bear interest at rate of 4% per cent per annum, the first series, principal and Interest, to mature and be payable on May 16. 1924. and one e-rics. principal and inteiV*t, each bix months thereafter until all are paid. Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder, at not lc*s than the full par value and secured interest thereof, at the office of the undersigned in the courthouse in the city of IndianHioHs The right is reserved to reject any and all bids Said bond* have been duly authorized bv the board of commissioners of eaid county in strict compliance with the commonly known county unit road law of Indiana to pay for the construction of the improvement of CrawfordsvlUe pitte. and a bridge over Eagle Creek in connection therewith, on petition of Clarence Stanley et al. R. A. LEMCKE. Treasurer of Marion County, Indiana. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. F.TU In the Probate Court of Marion County, April term, 1923. In the matter of the estate of Joseph L. Dettch, deceased--10-1433. Notice is hereby given that Medora I. Hoover and .Othello L. Drib h as administrators with the will annexe! of the above named estate have presented and filed their account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 28th day of April. 1923. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees, of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be appryved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of thetr heirship. * ALBERT H LOSCIIE. Clerk. NOjTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC In the Probate Court of Marion County. March term. 1923. In the matter of the estate of Addle Baron, deceased. No. 00-19017. Notice is hereby given that William H. Stratman, as administrator of the above nmed estate, has presented and filed hi* to tint and vouchers n final settlement of l estate, and that the same will come for the examination and action of said bate Court, on the 21st day of April. 19'-’3, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatee of said estate are required to appear in bald Court and show cause, if any there be. why *aid account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk CLARKE & yI.ARKE, Alt, mey 3 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Theresa Kees, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. LOUIS DENZEB. No. 21064.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —April 3

12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. in. close. Railroads—- ! Atchison ...101% 101 101% 101% 3. & 0 51% 50% 50 V 60% Can Pacific 148% 148% 148% 148% 8.40 ... 70 69% 70% . 6 K. W. R 81 81 . C„ R. I. & P. 33 32% 33 32% ! Del. 4 Lack 121 118% 122 Gt. No. pfd.. 74 73% 73 4* 73% i Lehigh Val... 64% 63% 64 L. & N 140% 140% I N.-Y. Central 94% .... 93% 93% NY, NH&HIB% .... 18 18% Nor. Pac 75 .... 74 74V* Nor & West 110 109% 109% ! Pennsylvania. 45 % .... 45 % 45 % Reading .... 76 .... 75 75% ; So. Ry 32% * 32 32% So. Pacific. . 90 89% 89% 90 St Paul pfd 30% 39% 39% 39 St L & S W p 58 % 58 V* 58 Vi Union Pac.. 137% 138 Vi 136V* 136% Wabash pfd. 29% 29 29% Rubbers— . Fisk Rubber. .. ... 14 14 Goodrich Rub 38% 38% Kelly-Spring. 5<% ... 57% 57% U S Rubber. 60% ... 80% 60% Equipments— Amer Loco .132% 131% 131% 132 i B.Udw Loco .138% ... 136% 136% , Lima Loco. . 7(1% * .. . 70% 70% Pullman ...127% ... 127 128 Weath Elec.. 62% ... 61% 01% Steels— Bethlehem B 04% ... 64% 64% 1 Crucible 78 Vi ... 77 % 78 % 1 Gulf States.. 98 ... , 97 98% i Midvalo 30 29% 'BO 30 Replogle ... 26 % 26 % ! Rep I and S. 00 % ... 00 60 !U S Steel ..106% ... 100% 106% | Vanadium... 40 39% 39% 39% Motors— I Am Bosch M 48 48% :Chand Mot.. 68% ... 68 67 Vi Gen Mot 14 % 14% Hud Motors.. 29Vi 29 20% 29% Max Mot A. 60% 59 59% 59% Moon Mot.. 27 26% 27 27 Max Mot 8.. 18% ... 18% 18% Studebaker .121% ... 120% 121 Stromberg... 85 ... 84 Vi 85 % Stew-Warn r .117% 110% 117 118 Wiliys-Over. . 7% ... 7% 7% Timken 40% 40% 40% 40% Oils— * Cal Pet 97% 97% 07% 97% Cosden 57 50% 66% 68 Maryland Oil 58 56% 67% 67% Pan-A Pete A 75% ... 76% 78%

CHICAGO GRAINS • OPEN STRONGER Wheat Leads Advance on Unfavorable Crop Reports, CHICAGO, April 3—Prices were unchanged to higher at the opening on the Ghlcago of Trade today. Wheat led In the strength. Advices from Kansas declared some damage resulted from high winds and dust storms. * Heavy rains were reported in some sections of the State, ifail storms caused considerable damage. Lighter receipts and small movements of livestock from western points caused corn to advance. There was some buying by Monday’s sellers. Oats were slow and dull. The market was unchanged. Provisions opened higher. t Chicago Grain Table —April 3 ' WHEAT— Prev Open. High. Low 11 45. clow. May .1.21 1.21% 1.19% 119% 1.20% 120%. 120% Julv .117% 1.17% 116% 116% 1.17% 1.17% 1.17 Sept .1 15% 1 15% 1.14% 1.15% 1.15% 115% CORN — Mey . .74% 71% .73% .73% .73% 74% .73% July . 76% .70% .70% .76% .76% .76 % .76 % Sept. . .77% 77% .77 -77% 77% May . 45 45 44 % .44% 44% Tulv . 44% 4.5 .14% .45 44% Sept. . 43% 4.3% 42% 4.3% 43% CHICAGO, April 3.—Car lot receipts: Wheat, 77: com, 249; oats, 111; rye. 38; barley. 19.

Local Hay Market Loose Hay—sl7!glß; bales, JIT® 18; heavy mixed hav 514'0 15; light mixed hay. SIS % 17. Corn —77 C* hOc. Oats—s 2fy 55e. Local Wagon Wheat Loeal mills and paying 51.28 for No. 2 red wheat. SELLING BRINGS ABOUT CURB MARKET ffULLNESS Standard Oils Como In for Kliare of Weakif^ss. By I'nltrd Financial ' NEW YORK. April B.—The curb was easy almost to weakness and trading was very dull in the early part of today's session. Standard Oil of Indiana came in for some rapid selling at the opening and dropped to 64%, the lowest level It has seen In some weeks. Other Standard Oils shared the easy tone but were not so active. Schulte continued the decline that followed announcement of American Tobacco’s acquisition of interests In the stores. With the whole body of stocks inclining toward the selling side, the market turned very sluggish and during the first hour there was scarcely enough business done to keep the tape moving regularly. Business News NEW YORK. April 3.—Vice President Marks of the Ohlsniobile Motor Company has received notice from the factory that contrary to the statement of a Detroit dealer, there will be no Increase In price of Oldsmobilo motor. NEW YORK—Current earnings of the Air Reduction Company for the first quarter of 1923 are the besi in history being at the rate of nearly St 2 a share on 1458.121 shares of no par stock. The company lias called for the redemption of $50,000 of the $2,. 000.000 Issue of 7 per cent bonds outstanding. NEW YORK—The Ohio Body and Blower Coropration has taken a 5400.000 order for Hosed bodies for the Gardner Motor Car Company. SCRANTON. Pa.—Fifteen hundred men employed at the Coal Brook Colliery of tho Hudson Coal Company have gone on strike, following the refusal of some fifty of the number to join the union, DETROIT—6.O24 Hup motor ears were sold during March. This Is an Increase of more than 32 per cent above the previous high month’s sales. Raw Sugar Market Bu Fnltcd Financial NEW YORK. April 3 —While the Street market at again quiet, raw sugar futures opened firm. May. 6.555.58 c; July. 5.70 <U 5.77 c: Ucntember. 5.91(95.920: December. s.7o<fi 5.72 c. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices of dressed b>ef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2,18 e: No. 3.14 c. Loins— No. 2. 240: No 3.20 c. Rounds— No. 2. 17c: No 3.14 e Chuck* —No. 2. 12e; No 3.10 c. Plate* —No. 2, Sc; No. 3.7 c. Cloverseed Market Cloversecd wag quoted s*<Cl2 a bu In Indianapolis today.

| 12:45 Pray. High. Low. p. m close. Pan-A Pete B 70% ... 70% 70% Padfta Oil.. 40% 40% 40% 41 I Pro and Ros .. ... 64% 55% I Pure Oil .. 28% ... 28% 28% j Royal Dutch 60% ... 50 60 Ist Oil of Ca! 54 ... 63% 63% S. Oil of N. J. 40 39% 40 39% I Sinclair 37 30% 30% 30% | Texas Cos. . 60% 50% 50% Minings—i Butte C&Q9H ... 9% 9% j Dome Mines... ... 47 % 41 Vi Copper*— Amer Smelt. 62% 61% 62% 62% Anaconda .. 49% 48% 49 Vi 49% Chile Cop... 28% ... 28 Vs 28% Kennecott ... 40% ... 40% 40% Utah Copper .. ... 70% 70% U S Smelt. .. 38 ... 87% 87% Industrials— Allied Chem. 7.3% . .. 73 72% Am. Can 96% 93% 93% . 94% I Amer. Ice.. 109% . ... 108 /109% ! Am. Woolen 10.3 101% 101% 102% | Ceil. Leather 35% 35% 35% 35% Coca-Cola . . 75 . 74% 75 Comp. & T.. 78% 78 Vi 78% 78 Cont. Can. . . 45% .... 45% 46% Fam. Players 87 .... 86% 87 Gen. Asphalt 47% .... 46% 47*% Inter. Harv. 89 ... 88% 90 May Stores. .73 ... 72% 7.3 Mont. & Ward 2.3 22% 22% 22% Nat. Enamel 70 ... 69% 69 V* i Owen Bottle. 51 49% 50 50% i Sears-Roebnck 86 .... 85 % 80 Sterling Prod .... 62 61% IT. S R. S.. 81 Vi 80% 80% 80% 1 U S Xnd AI 69 67 % 09 68 j Woolworth . 208 200 % 206 % ... Utilities— Am T & T. 121 % 121% 121% 121% Con Gas 65 04% 64% 04% ; Cb! Gas 108 Vi 108 108 108 Shipping—|Am Int Corp 31 .30 % 30 Vi 30 % Atl Gulf .... 29 07% 28% 29 hit M M pfd 41 39% 40 41 Vi Foeils— Amer Sugar. 77% 77% 77% 78 Am Bt Sag 42% 42% Austin Nich. .30% 29 % 30 % 29 Corn Prod 125 122% 124% 120 Cu Cn Su pf 57% 56% 67% 56% Cl) Am Sug.. .32% 31% .32 .32% Punta Alegre 62 59% 01 01% Tobaccos— Am Tob Cos .134% 152% 152% 153% Gen Cigar ... 90 89% Tob Prod. . . 82% 82% 82% 82 Vi

NEIGHBOR SUSPECTED !N DISAPPEARANCE OF sll Cans and Bank Containing Money Missing From Home. Detectives today investigated rob be -y of tho house of Mrs. MargaedV Davenport. 1802 Holloway St.: Morris Coyle, 26, of 936 S. Meridian St., was under arrest on a vagrajtcy charge. Mrs. Davenport told Officers Heller and Pettit she locked the house and went to visit a neighbor. When she returned two tobacco cans and n small bank, containing sll, were missing from a handbag. Police said Coyle had access to the home through an opening from his meat market next door. Coyle denied any knowledge of the robbery. Mrs. Davenport had just moved Into the house. Ptoriage Licenses G I>. De Groot 2* 1655 Co!l,*ge: Elsa Ferguson. 10. 1540 1 artli E M Lawrence. 23. 1015 N. Meridian: Mabel Baldwin. 23, 2010 W Washington. F I) Si'hmtdt. 24 Webbervli:,-. Mich : Rmh Smith. K 2. (1.320 Ferguson R. A Smith. 24. 2551 FI Thirtieth: Bessie Dawson. 21, 2551 E Thirtieth. J. 11. Baker, 2.3. 414 Toledo; Emma Farris. 22. 410 Toledo Charlie Barry, 40. 917 N. Senate Mar paret Hayes. .30 911 N -"nuts. H. J Edwards 20, 2810 Stuart; Rose A Pott, 20. 4.32 Ketehaai. J 8 MoCbirg. 22. .310 N. lillnnls: Margaret Culbertson. 19. 820 E Twenty-Sev-enth. G W Redman. 06 118 N. New Jersey; Patlcnre May. 37. 118 N New Jersey. W. A Wanner. 25. 2121 N Capitol; Ruth Bruner. 20 2121 N. Capitol O, M Brehle, 25 14.32 Centra 1 . Melba Barklage. 24. R R D box 3.90 F. H King. 21 'Ut N Meridian; Katherine Fulwlder 19. 2104 Webb. W A Wood. 49. 2502 N. Alabama Gladys Cox 31. 2561 N. New Jersey. T I! Daugherty. ‘.’4. Ft Beniamin Harrison; Laura (Irish 39. 1815 Fh teber Arie lltint< r 22. Indianapolis: Moggie Ewing 21. 1232 Broeker. Raymond Cox. 24 Westfield. Ind : Florence Roberts. 22, 0.320 Ferguson. I. Tansy. 22. 2.3.51 Station; Jessie Puter. 18, 92.30 Avondale. L. A Allen, 26. Ft. Beniamin Harrison. Mary Johnson. 23. 1348 Commerce.

* Births Boy* Gecrge and Nellie Parker. f‘ I*l Muskingum. John nr.d Sophia Andrews. 842 8. Senate Abraham and Mabel Smock 2026 Madison. Lorenzo and Helen Peck. 1301 Polk fh,tries and Edith Smith. JOO3 W. Thir-ty-Third Claud and June Nigh. St Vincent Hospital. Harvey and Mary Thomas. St. Vincent Hospital. Jose-ib and Emma Pfeffer, 0028 Brookside Parkway. Carl and Mary Hull. 1310 E. Tabor Valentine and Lililan Schneider. 032 Sanders. Albert and Mlnplo Meyer, 922 Cottage. Stanley and Frames Hunter. 5127 Jiurgess. Girls Eugene and Irene \Yilllsms. 000 Edgemoot William and Laura Miller. 422 9. Addison. James and Flora Collier 2147 Fountain Ch.-u les ant Grnon Eisner. St Vincent Hospital. William and Mary Hudelson. St. Vincent Hospital. Roll* end Anna Wright. 2047 Spruce Arthur and Bessie Gresham. 24 Spencer. John and Hattie Shobe, 1424 E Fifteenth. William and May Carver. 1021 Williams. Deaths Henry Brandes, 85. 72b E. Morris, arteric sclerosis. Lucy Sadler 40, 1954 Alvord. chronic interstitial nephritis. Lyle Clifton Jasper. 31, 114 E. Thirtieth, pulmonary tubercu'osis. Tuiius Domani, 22. St. Vincent Hospital, Influenza meningitis Henry H Muegge. 52, 1140 Shelby, chronic interstitial nephritis. Building Permits Adam Weber, reroof, 2026 Fountains, $250. Andrew 3. Green, double, 3315 E. Tenth, $8 tSOO. w. H. Cochrane, garage, 3248 College, SSOO. William Walters, garage, 4102 Boulevard, SBOO. Charles Bryant, addition, 626 N. Tibbs, S2OO. ' Ella B. Dailey, reroof, 943 W. ThirtyFourth, 9400. Anna Stillwell, remodel, 2422 Kenwood. $725. W. Wertz, garage. 914 Centennial. $250 Newland Hosea, garago, 1601 English. SSO. Clyde S. Fowler, garage, 1748 Lambert, $391. Charles Schwert, dwelling. 2617 N. Oxford. $1,250. Charles Schwert, dwelling, 2021 N. Oxford. $1.250. T. G. Bennett, repair. 1823 Fletcher, SSOO. Vaffght Auto Company, wreck, 222 E. Sixteenth. S4OO. Albert G. Otto, garage, 1348 S. Alabama, $450. Otto Starts, remodel, 1722 N. Delaware," $330. J C. Karle. addition, 2625 Ashland, $2,000. Mrs Harry Randolph, dwelling, 1866 N. Kealing, $3,890 S. B. Johnson, storeroom. 931 Division. $1,600. Milton Gentry, addition, 522 W. TwentySixth. S4OO. Berl Finch, garage, 351 Hanson. S3OO. Anna M. Clark, dwelling, 5326 Hill. $4,500 J H. Kennedy, dwelling, 2614 K. Pratt, $2,000. Fred Clarke, repair, dwelling, 711 E. FlftyH. 1. Silver, addition. 112 W ThirtyThird. $2,000. H. L. Silver, repair, 830*; N. Illinois, S3OO. J. H Powell, garage. 563 N. Keystone, $350. N. C. Echols, dwelling. 1241 Warman. $3,500. L. O Malley. dwelling. 1441 Central, $8 000. Walter C. Kelly Company, dwelling, 773 De Quincy. $6,000 Adam Reicliel, dwelling, 310 W. FortyFirst, $3,800. Adatn Relchel, dwelling. 413 V Boulevard, $3,800. Charles Reich, cellar. 743 E* Sanders, S2OO. r

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOG PRICES DROP AT LOCAL MARKET I j Heavy Receipts Bring Decline Prices Weak, Hog Price# Day by Day j Mar. 250-300 lbs 250-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs | 28. 8.40® 8.55 8.55® 8.05 8.70® 8.80 29. 8.40® 8.50 8.50® 8.00 8.70® 8.80 30. 8.40® 8.50 8.50® 8.05 8.05® 8.80 31. 8.50® 8.00 8.55® 8.05 805® 8.75 April 2. 8.50® 8.00 B.oo® 8.70 8.70® 8.80 3. 8.50® 8.60 8.55® 8.63 8.65® B.7f> Heavy receipts broke hog prices a nickel at the local livestock exchange today, but buying was active and the demand fairly strong. Lights dropp and from SB.BO to a top of $8.75 and heavies agsdn sold up from $8.50, though fewer brought $8.60 than on Monday’s trading. The bulk moved from $8.65 to $8.70. Pigs sold down from $8 and sows generally from $7.25. Receipts touched 10,000, with 357 layovers. The cattle market was weak from the opening and recessions from Monday's quotations were general throughout the various grades, though good steers were selling more nearly steady than others. The decline wps generally from 10c to 15c though as I much as a quarter In spots. Receipts. 1,200. The calf market w. 13 stronger. Choice veals brought a top of $12.50 and the hulk sold from $11.50 to sl2. Receipts, COO. The sheep and lamb market was active and steady on receipts of 100. i A few spring lambs brought 16c a i pound, while the wool lambs sold at sl4 and down and ewes at $8 and down. —Hogs—--150 to 200 lbs .$ 8 05® 8 75 i Medium . 8 5., H.t, > i Heavy 8.50® 8 <;•> I Pig* 7.60® BDO | Packing sow# 0.75® 7 25 —Cattle — Fe wchoice ste<r# $ 8.75® 9 25 i Prime corn-fed steers, 1.000 to j 1.300 lbs 8.60® 9.00 ! Good t<i choied steers. 1.000 to 1.3(H) ibg 8 00® 8.50 < Go,*! to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.2(H) lbs 7.75® 8 25 ; Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lb# 9 (I*6oo UMB i Common to medium steer#, 800 to 1.000 ibe 5.75® 0.75 —Cows and Heifer*—• Choice tight hellers . ......8 B.oo® 925 Good light heifer* 700 ■> 87c Medium heifers ... 6 00® 7 'l3 1 Common lieifer* . . . 5 00® tl e,) i.oixl to choice butcher bull*. 4.00® 425 I Fair caws 4 00® 5.00 i Cotter* . . 2.75® 3.25 : Cornier* 2.254* 2.60 —Bulls—--1 Fancy butcher bull# ... $ 5 00® 5.50 ! Good to chore butcher bull*. 4.00® 4.25 j Bologna bulls 3.75® 4.50 l Choice veals 11 00® 12.50 : v. ale 10 00' 1I 00 Medium vcais ... 0.50 ii 10.00 LfiriuwMrht veil* 8 -*<>u 9.0.1 Heavyweight *.•;*: B.oo® 8.50 Common heivi*# 7.00® 800 j T,,;> ... 12.50 —blieep arid taunt)*‘Cull. „.# 2.25® .3 25 i Good to chute > ewe* 5 00® 060 Few Cl,O’ C iambs 1-3 00 il4 00 Heavy lamb* ~. . 11 fMt .12 00 r 11 lamb# ~ . 900 Bucks 300 Other Livestock KANSAS CITY. April 3.—Hngs—Rej lots 18 000; market ftrcnjr bulk. $8 10® s7 5 heavies. s<R.s.2s: butchers, $8 15 ; U 8 2-> light# $8 10 R 8 20; pigs, J 7 25® • Cattle-—Receipts, 0.000 market #ten. r prime fe-< steers, f9 0o ; 10; pain to fa;: dressed t*erf steers. $7 35®9t1(); western -ter* 725 VI 050 southern steers. $5 0.5® 8 6,5; cows $2. 00® 7. 50; heifer#, 55®!*. Mockers and feeders, $5 50® 8.50; bulls. 8 ! 7.3® 6. >9 calves $ .5,,® ISO Sheep—ib etpts 0 000, market steady: lambs. $1 3 25®. 14 25 yearling*. 511.508.T3. tveU,- re 8 19aiO; r*i • $7 "5® 10. •tuckers and feeders. $18.25® 14 25. j, EAST BUFFALO. April B—Cattle—Re- ; cript* 350: market slow, steady : "hipping |-ter#. 58 so®o 05: butcher grade*. f7 °6® [8 50 heifers. $5 00® 8: cow* 52® 050 Calves— Receipt*. 2.50; market active, nw < r ■; . to choice. 43® 1.3 60 Sheep and | lamb*—Receipts, 2.200: market active and l steady ch-’t ■>' lambs. *ls® 15.50; cull to choice. • £11.50; yearling*. SS®B 75 sheep, $3 (I.!' clipped iambs. *B® 1.3 25. Hog# —R. •■dpt* 3.500: market active, lewier Yorkers. *9 9.5 pics, sß® 8 75. mixed. *9 25; he t-.de- $S 05 ®l'.. 50. rough#. $7 fi j 7.50; stags. 5.5 ® 5.50. FAST ST I.OUIS. Apr!! 3.—Cattle—Recelpts. 500: market, strung native beef steer". $7.50® 8 35; yearlings and heifers, $7 H 8 50 cow , 85 20 410.75: Conner# and cutb. s. $” 85 '-£ 4 50; calve#. $lO 23 ® 10.50. ; stock„rs and feeder#. $8.25 ® 7 .25. Jtog#— : Ree- ipt? 1.3 00O: market 10<815c higher; I lea v v SS3o t 8 55 medium, $8.40418.70 : InrlitH. $8.50 41 8.70: light Ugh!*, 87.7. V.; 8,0.5: packing now# $7 25® 7.40: t'tg*. $5 7.5 4,8.25: bulk. $8.50® 8 05. Sheep—Re i eelpt#, 700, market, nnir.lual! ewes. $0.50 ® Tl; calmer* and cutler*, $2.50®t1. woo! lambs. sl3® 14 75 rr.K.VELAND. April o—Hog#—Receipts. Btcady: market, 95c higher, yorkers, $9.2.3. . tnlxivl $9: medium. $8.75: pig* $8.95; -i , rlis. $7 50: htag*. $4 60. Cattle —Ro Icoipts. ' 0-). market, stvidy; good to choice I bulls, 85(010: good to choice steer*. sß® lit: pood to choice heifers. 80®7 od: goad in choice cow*. 55® 6: fair to good cows % nmlker*. $.35®75 Sheep and lamb*—Roccipts. 500. market, slow; top. sl9. Calves I—Receipt*. 200: market, steady; top $2. CINCINNATI, April 8. Cattle- Receipts, \ i'ttif; market stfaily: Fhippera, halves —Cliol<*o $1 higher, mr<liums nni i (Mimr.on unchanged; rttra*, slo(®l'L Horm J —Jt4.Tljit(i, 13.800. marUrt ttoady 10t* j liißher: (food nr choice ra-*krn*. f O. s?hf<'p i __!{/•,*eipts. market steady; extras. | <(t 0.50. Lamb'*—Market steady to 60c low-j-r .fair to irood. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. April ,3.—Eggs—Fresh candled, 23c. Butter —Packing slock. 30c. Fowls —Straight. 24c. leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount; stag*. 15c; cocks, 12c; young tom turkeys) 12 lbs up, 28c; young 'hen turkeys. 8 lb# HP, 28c; old tom turkcvH 23e; ducks, 4 lbs up, 1 tc: geese, 10 lbs up. 12c; squabs, 11 lbs to the do*., $5. Indianapolis creameries arc paying 54c per lb tor bulterlat. CHICAGO. April 3.—Butter —Receipts. 10.600; creamery extra, 49 %c; standards. 49’jc firsts. 48% ®4t>%c: second*. 47 % <ie 4Kc. Eggs—Receipt#, 2.3,030; ordinary firsts. 22® 22 %c; firsts. 24%c. Cheese— Twins, 23%®93%e; Young Americas. 24 Ii Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars; so ’#, 23 %e: ducks, 25c; geese, 15c; springs, 26c; turkeys. 2f>e ; roosters. 15c Potatoes—lie isiiits, 101 cars: Wisconsin round white, sacked. $1.25 ®T .35; hulk, SI. 25: sacks, $1.30® 1.10: Idaho Rural*. $1.40® 1.55; Russets s2® 2.20; Nebraska whites, $1.25. Ninth, SSOO. CLEVELAND, April 3—Butter—Extra tubs. 65 %e; prints. 65® 50%c; first#. 5.3 b-o. Eggs—Fresh northern Ohio extras. 28 %o; Ohio firsts, 20c; western firsts. 20e Poultry—Live heavy fowls. 30@82c; roosters. I.B ® 19c: ducks, 2oc; geeee, 20c; turkeys, 25c. .Potatoes —Miclilgan, $2.20® 2.80 per cwt; New York. $2.50®2.70 per 130 lbs; Colorado brown beauties. $2.50 per cwt: Idaho russets, $3.50®3.25 per cwt; now stock, sl7 per brl. NEW YORK, April .3.—Flour—Dull and unsettled. Pork—Dull: mess, $27®27.50. Lard—Firmer; middle west spot, $11.90® 12. Sugar—Raw, quiet; centrifugal, 96 test, 7.10®7.28c; refined, quiet; granulated. B.oo® 9.00 c. Coffco—Rio No. 7 on soot. 12%@12%c; Santos, 15@15%c. Tallow —Quiet; specials to extra, 8% ® 9c; city. B He Dressed poultry—Quiet: turiS-ys, :!.• ®'3Bc: chickens. 18® 45c: fowls. 10® 32c; ducks. 17® 32c. Live poultry—4lulct: K coe. 15c: ducks. 23 030 c; fowls. 25® 28c; turkeys, 25® 15c: roosters. 15c: chickens. 22®45e: broilers. 35@40c. Cheese — teak: slain whole milk, common to spe als, 23® 29 %c. Butter—Firmer: rnceitits, 12.080: creamery extra. 51c; special market. 61 % ®s2c: state dairy tubs. 44® 50%c. Eggs—Firm; receipts, 50,130; nearby whites, fancy, .39® 42c: nearby state whites, 28@40c; fresh firsts to extras, 27%® 31c; Pacific coast. 27 ® 41o; western white, 28®40c; nearby browns. 33c.

Bulgin Bolts Bv E. J. BULGIN, Evangelist at the Cadle Tabernacle. The average church member is a walking corpse. • * * Sin against love Is greater than sin against law. * * * When you take God In partnership with you, you’ll be a success, * * • God pays a man for his motive, not brains, money or service. • • • If every church member was really alive we would wake Indianapolis up In no time.

HOSPITAL DRIVE OPENS APRIL 30 Churches Will Be Headquarters Here, Churches of Indianapolis will be residential district headquarters for a campaign to open April 30 to complete Marlon County's quota of $700,000 for the Riley Memorial Hospital for Children, It was announced today. The Indianapolis Ministerial Association has pledged its support. The names of these twenty-one organizations, now raising funds for the hospital from within their memberships, will be perpetuated In memorials In the hospital: Indiana District ■Rotary and Kiwanla Clubs. Indiana Librarian*' Association, Indiana Library Trustees' Association, Slate Dental Association, State Federation of Clubs. State Nurses' Association. State Teacher# Association. State I'areilt-Teavhei Association Kappa Kappa Sorority, Worn airs Relief Corps, Psl lota Xi Sorority. Hamilton County Junior Red Cross of Noblcsville. Exchange Club of Indianapolis, Indianapolis Federation of I’arent-Teaclior Associations, Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Club. .lewis Council of Women nt Indianapolis, Riley Sewing Class of lndianopolis. Progress Chib of Sheridan, Progress Club of New Palestine. Marion County A inert in Legion Auxiliary and Indianapolis Wpitnan Organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists. TEACHERS DIVIDED ON PENSION LAW Controversy Opened Over Now State -Provisions. Indianapolis touchers were divided today on the subject of retaining the local teachers' pension law or of aban donlng the local system and going in under the .State Inw. The controversy over the pension system was re-opened at a jjjinner of the Indiannpolls Teachers Federation at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. The discussion was opened by W. S. Riser of Manual Training High School, who advocated taking the money now in the local pension fund an 1 paying It Into the State fund. This plan was opjtosed by Miss Grace Duzun. who advocated a plan whereby teachers would pay more money into the local fund.

F 3 1\ ptTn ] ln l Si IF 3 If pr hi /A\ \ K( A p ii WIL li Lcli 4 MinlMyi —SOO Spring HatsThese hats were purchased for the Easter rush, but arrived too late. We are just unpacking them today. They were intended to retail at $*3.95, but because of their late arrival we are offering them at practically half that price. ] You Should Take Advantaßc °f This Ovportuniiy MATERIALS ' SHAPES Silk Straw Cloth Off-the-Face Milan Hemp Tagal Mushrooms Hatr B ra id, Po kes Silk and Straw Turbans Combinations Drooping Brims Variously Trimmed With Flowers and Ribbons iJlljL COLORS Gold and Silver Straw Cloth Sand Copen Purple wjlj# Tjgfto /~ J Pearl Navy yC \ of!e Almond \ m| * Black Brown \ Color Combinations

COURT MAY HAVE FIRST TORY TRIAL Girl Accused in Alert Bank Robbery, A precedent of twenty years may be broken in Juvenile Court Friday morning, when the case of Opal Isley, 17, charged with being delinquent, comes up before Judge J. Lahr. Deputy Prosecutor William Remy lold Judge Lahr he would appear to prosecute the case. Frank A. Sims and Lawrence Shaw, defense attorneys, Indicated they will ask a Jury trial. Lahr said a jury trial never tiad been held In juvenile court since its establishment In 1903. He Indicated he would appoint a special judge, as the trial might be so long as to interfere with his heavy calendar. Miss Isley was Indicted with six others on charges of conspiracy to commit a felony In connection with the robbery of the Alert (rnd.) State Bank. The case was venued to juvenile court when It was found she was under 13. She also was accused of trying to smuggle a hacksaw Into the. Marion County jail to Cecil “Blondy” Johnson, said to bo her sweetheart. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH Mrs. Margaret McGuire Injured When Street tars Hit. When two E. Tenth St. ctyrs collided at Alabama St. and Massachusetts Ave. today. Mrs Margaret McGuire. 1306 N. Garfield Avo., a passenger, suffered injuries to her back. She was taken to the--city hospital. One of the cars, in charge of Ralph Sears. 1220 Polk St. motorman. split a switch and strip k the other car, on which Sam Riekerson of the same address was motorman. Blind School Program The Girls' Social Club will give a comedy in one act. "The Red Parasol” and a musical program at the Indiana School for the Blind Wednesday ex cuing. Tho following will take part: Nellie Toner. Mary Bullock, Margaret Werner, Thelma Leisure, Thelma Keener, Essie Martin, Elsie Lewark, Thelma Harding.

THE BAStrtENT STQTII

GOB GIVES CREDIT FOR MOTIVE ONLY, DECLARES BULGIN ‘Marks Up Only 25 Cents if You Drop $5 by Mistake,' Evangelist Says. Motives of men and not their brains money or type of service Is what God considers in judging human character, asserted Dr. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle, Monday night. ‘‘l don’t care how much you give the church In material things, you are Only getting credit for the amount your heart gives,” said Dr. Bulgin. “I once knew a church member who accidently dropped a? 5 gold piece in the collection box for a quarter. You can be sure that the Lord credited her with only 25 cents.” Origin of Card Playing Bulgin launched a bitter attack on modern form of amusements, voicing opposition to movies, dancing and card playing. He described card playing as a “device first used to amuse Henry VIII of England and keep him out of the asylum." Characteristics of -modern church members were score,!. Bulgin termed ; an average church member a “walk ing corpse.” “Give me the old-fashioned gospel of Jesus and this Old Book,” shouted Dr. Bulgin, holding the Bible aloft. "When scholars and teachers leave the Bible and take up anew science,; I’m going to stay with the Ulble.” Persons who rejected Christ when ’ an opportunity was presented were condemned as “eleventh-hour Chris- j tlons.” Bulgin took his text from the nine teenth and twentieth chapters of Mat- j thew, and termed them the most diffl cult in the Bible to analyze “Educated men have attempted to explain these passages,” Bulgin said. "I can’t explain all of them, neither can I explain why Indian arrows have certain kinds of feathers on them. I am more Interested in seeing the arrow hit _ the targe than In the feathers that guide it.” Danville Delegation A special delegation of 200 from Danville occupied seats of honor. Wednesday night will be "Masonic Night.” Masons, members of the Eastern Star, and associate organizations will occupy reserved seats. State engagements are being made dally for Dr. Bulgin. Today he was to address the Seymour Rotary Club. Invitations at Frankfort, Shelbyville and Franklin also have been accepted. Measles on Rampage The spring epidemic of measles has arrived, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city sanitarian, said today. Four hundred cases were reported last month and a heavy run Is expected during the next two months, according to Morgan.

she Wm. H. BLOCK CO. BASEMENT STORE Anticipating Your Spring Housefurnishing Needs With a Special “Ail-Week” Sale! (FIFTH FLOOR) $1.40 Mothproof Bags, 98c Bluebird set of three; will protect your clothes from moths, dust, etc. $3.25 Wash Boilers, $1.98 No. 8 size; heavy metal, copper bottom, stationary handles. 40c Mops, 29c White cotton, long handle. SI.OO Wool Wall Brushes Pure white Canadian wool (washable). Fine for dusting walls and ceilings. sl.lO Garbage Cans, 79c Seven-gallon size; heavy galvanized metal; tight fitting cover, ball handle. $7.50 Garden Hose, $4.95 Cord garden hose, fully guaranteed; 50 feet long; complete with brass couplings. 25c Sani Flush, 18c Best for closet cleaning. $3-00 Bathroom Medicine Cabinets, $1.98 White enameled, clear mirror; two shelves, $1.20 Cyclone Carpet Cleaner and Brush, 95c Cleans rugs, carpets and all kinds of fabrics; %-gailon size, with brush. 12c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 9c 90c Brooms, 59c Os good quality broom corn; household size. 85c Johnson’s and Old English Floor Wax, 55c Easy to apply, makes beautiful floors. $2.75 Stepladders, $1.98 Rex Stepladders, best constructed; safe to use; will ncJ wabble. ■ 90c Universal Wash Boards, 59c Regulation size; nonrustable rubbing surface. 80c Clothes Lines, 59c Diamond “T; “ waterproof; nonstretchable; 50 feet long. $4.00 Ironing Boards, $2.98 „ Rid Jld Ironing Boards with folding stands. $1.25 Bathroom Mirrors, 98c White enameled frame, clear shock mirrors. $2.00 Porch Gates, $1.49 Will protect baby from falling off porch; 7-fL size. $1.50 Clothes Hampers, 85c Durable material! hinge cover. $2.50 Curtain Stretchers, $1.69 Kiln dried wood; nickel plated, nonrustable pins. 20c H. & H. Carpet Soap, 16c 75c Wash Tubs, 55c Galvanized metal; medium size. $1.25 Clothes Baskets, 89c Double splint; reinforced handles. 35c Ironing Board Covers, 25c 90c Ironing Board Pads, 69c

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