Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1923 — Page 18

18

BUOYANCY MARKS EARLY TRADES ON STOCKEXCHANGE Announcement of Railroad Expenditures Reflected Business Boom, INDUSTRIALS FOLLOW Reduction in Federal Reserve Ratio Attests to Adequacy of Money Supply. The-WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, April 6.—Stocks were buoyant throughout the list at the opening of the stock exchange today, reflecting the announcement that railroads had authorized expenditures of $1,540,000,000 for equipment since Jan. 1. 1922, In anticipation of an unprecedented traffic boom which was expected to reach Its height by October. Baldwin and American Locomotive led the upswing which resulted in substantial gains among oth°r indue ; rials. First Hour Bullish enthusiasm was in evidence in many sections of the industrial list during the first hour for the first time since the recent downward move. In addition to a rise in the reserve ratio of the local regional Federal Reserve Bank to 83 against 81.8 a week ago and a reduction of $18,300,000 in the banks’ rediscounts in that time, the healthier tone of the bond market attested to the adequacy of the money supply. Second Hour Leading industrials made further new highs on the recovery in the late morning trading when American Cm. Baldwin and American Locomotive spurted to new high levels following announcement of railway expenditures for equipment In anticipation of business increases. The usual hesitancy of railways to expend large sums for equipment unless great prospects are in sight, brought added attention to she recent announcement. Noon Hour Prices in the main body of stocks he.'d around the best levels reached on the current recovery in the noon dealings and fresh forward movements took place in individual stocks. I'. S. Realty advanced and Savage Arms gained a point, refiect'ng the corporation's arrangements to care for its ■urrent financial needs without a bond issue. Twenty active industrial stocks Thursday averaged 102.36. up .06 per ent. Twenty active rails averaged 86.08. off .22 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapoiif* bank clrarinsrs Friday wpre <.‘{.367,000: bank debits were S?.>.”>:{**.ooo. Foreign Exchange By United Financial NETW YORK April 6 —Foreign exchange opened higher. Sterling, demand. $4 66’%: "ables. 54 67. Francs, demand. 661 -%•-: iabl.3. 6 0-% " bire. demand. 4.980: cabl,-*. 4 os % r H<l- - demand. 5,70%": <ai>!e* 5.71". Mark--10.998 to the dollar Cz" ho, uenuuid. 3.97 c: "able*. 2.97’ic. .Swing, demand. 18.97 c: cables 18.39 c. Guilder*. demand. • 19.28 c: cables. 39.31 c. Pesetas, demand. 15.30 c; cables. 15.32 c. Swede, demand. 16.5. V: cables. 20 59c. Norw n . demand. 18 05c; cables. 18 09c D'-nmarK. demand. 19.06 c: cwbleg. 19.10 c.

CURB STOCKS ADVANCE AT SESSION’S OPENING Oils Lead Industrials in Early Buying Activity. P.<! United Financial NEW YORK. April G.—Reflecting the good feeling created by the Federal reserve report and the announcement of Government officials and railroad men as to the general business situation, the curb turned distinctly to the buying side today and stocks which opened higher showed good gains. Oils were selling a little heavier than industrials and Vacuum, which has l*een gaining for several days showed an advance. Dublier in the industrials made 10 T s. continuing the gradual gain it has shown for the past week and Midvale followed. Butte Western Mining at three was the most active of its group. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. April H—Epps—Fresh andled. "'-if. Butte I —Packing’ stm-k. 300. •owls—Straight. '.’4c: leghorn poultry. 2.1 :>er cit discount: stags. 15c: cooks. 12c; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 28c: young ten turkeys. 8 lbs up. 28c; otd tom tur eye. 23c: ducks. 4 lbs up. 14c geese. 10 bs up. 12c: (kjuabs. It lbs to the doz., $5. 'ndianapolis <reamerh's are paying 54c pr b for butterfat. CLEVELAND. April i.—Butter —Extra ri tubs. 54 1 4®55e: prints. 15 c, <& 58c; 'irsts. 52% oi 53c. Eggs—Fresh northern Ohio extras, 28c: Ohio tiros. 25c: western nrsts. 25c. Poultry—Live, heavy low2o <4 28c: roosters .lSh I*’: ducks. 28c. _eet*e. 204t22c: turkeys. 2.1® 27c. Potatoes —Michigan. $2.10 It 2.40 per cwt. New Vork. $2.40 per 150 pounds: Colorado brown beauties. $2.50 per cv£.; Idaho russets. 52.50 per ewt.; new stock. sl7 a barrel. NEW YORK. April 6.—Flour—Steady and quiet. Pork — Dull: mess. $27®27.50. Lard —Firm: Middle West spot. $11.90® 12. Sugar—Raw tirm: centrifugal. Oil test, 7.28 c: refined lirmer: granulated. B.Bo® 9c. Coffee—Rio No. 7on spot, J2 (a 12'*c: S.-ui->os. 14® V 15*4c. Tallow—Dull: specia! to . xtra, 8® @9c: eity. B'.so. Dressed poulry—T'nsettletl: turkeys’. 25® 38c; chickens. 8 4445 c: fowls 10® 32c: ducks. 17® 25c. .ire poultry—-Irregular geese 11 'o 1 ; • ucks. 21 <t ‘He! fowls, 23® 2dc: turkeys. 25 /45c: roosters. 15c: chickens. 22® 45c: I rollers, doH7sc Cheese—Easier: Slate whole milk, common to special. 21 Vii '"t 29 Butter—Easier: receipts. 9.170: creamery extra. 4914 c: specia! market. 50fta0!p': State dairy tubs. 44'd 49'4 c. Eggs—Easier receipts, 30.390: nearby whites, fancy. 35 <4 Stic: nearby State whites. 27® 34c fresh drste to extras. 27 31c: Pacific coast, 284% @3s \ c: western white. 27® 34c; nearby browns. S2& Dressed Eeef Prices Wholes a! e selling prices of dressed beef, Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2,18 c: No. 3,14 c. Loins—No. 2,24 c: No. 3.20 c Rounds — No 2. 17c: No. 3. I4c. Chucks—No. 2. 12c: No. 3.10 c. Plates —No. 2. Sc: No. 3.7 c. Cloverseed Market , Ooferseed was quoted sß® 12 abu in In'suapolis today.

New York Stocks i By Thoms*--" McKinnon, —April 6

Railroads — Prev. High. Low. Ciose. close. Atchison 101 " H 101 M & 0 51 N 51% 51 la 50% Can. Pacific. 149 148 it 149 148 % C. & 0 70 69 ■% 70 Vs C.. R I. & P. 34 33% 34 33% •Del. k Hud. 115 114% . Gt. North pfd 74 G 74% 73% Lehigh Val... 04% 64 % 04% •X. V. Cent. 93% 93% 94% N.Y.N.H.&IL. 18% IS% 18% 18% North. Par. .7-1% . . . 74% 75 Nor. & West 110 109% Penn 45% 45% 45% 45 Vs Reading 70% 75% 80. Rv 33% 32% 33 32% So. Pae 90% 90 % 90% 90 St. P. pfd. 40% 39% 40% 30% St. L. Sc S. W. 32% 32 32 % 32 Union Pac...137 136% 137 138 Vs Wabash 9% 9% 9% 9% Wab. pfd. .. 30% 30% 30 1 j 30 Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 13% ... 13% 13% Goodrich Rub . . ... 38 % 37 % Kcllr-Snnng. 59% 59% 59 % 58% [IT 9 Rubber.. 01% 00% 01% 60% equipments— Amer Loro .135 135 135 Vi 134% Baldw Loco .140% 139% 14"% 13!*% Gen Eleo 181 180% Lima Loco. . 73 72% 73 71 % Pullman ...120% 129 129% 127% Westh Elec. . 59% 59Vi 59% s!*Vs Bethlehem B. 00% 05% 00% 05 % Crucible .... 81 , 80 % 80 Gulf States* . 10l V* 10,,% io% 10*>% Midvale .... 32% 32% 32% 32 Rep 1 and S 04 63 63% 02% ; V S Steel ..107% ... 107% 100% Vanadium . . . 41% 40% 41 % 40% Am Bosch M 49 47% 49 48 Cland Mot. . 71 % * .. . 71 % 70% Gen Motors. ■ 15% 18 15 % 14% Hudson Mot. 30 29% 29% Max Mot A. 00% . . 00% 00% Max. Mot. B 20% 20% 20% 20% Studeba ;e- .124% 124 124 % 123 % Stew. Warn. .120% 120 120% 117% Wlllya Over.. 8% 8 8% 8 Timken 42 41% 41’4 Minings— Dome Mines 42% 42% Coppers— Am Smelt. ..03% 63 63 Anaconda .. .50% 50 .50 % 50 Chile Cop. ... 28% 28% Kennecott 41% 40’, 41 40 %

CHICAGO GRAINS. OPEN UNCHANGED Considerable Selling Pressure Develops in Wheat, By t nited Financial CHICAGO, April 6.—Grain prices were steady to unchanged on a dull market at the opening in Chicago Board of Trade today. Considerable selling pressure developed in wheat with deferred months showing slight advances. Reports from the Southwest showed the crop badly in need of moisture with cold weather forecast for tonight. Reports from Argentine declared new corn was arriving at the seaboard in increasing quantities with some exports made. Oajs remained dull ari l unchanged. Report' from the newiy sc ’ >1 %j'ca continued to tell of damage wrought by the recent cold wave. Lower Liverpool < lbles and lack of demand caused declines in provisions, Chicago Grain Tabie —April 6 WH EAT— Prev. <>„cn High Low. 11 45 close May .1.21 % 1.22 1.21% 121% 1.21 S 1.21 % 1 "1 % July 118% 1.18% 118 118% lls% 1.18% 1 18 i Sept .1.10% 1 10% 1.16 1 16% 1.10% ! .16 % COHN— May 7} , 75% 75% 75% 75% July . is." -78% 77% 78% 78 .78% ' ,S ‘ * 78% OATS— M.v .45% .45 >4 45 45% 45 Julv 45% 45% 45% 45% 45% Si lit. . .43% 43% 13% 43% 43% CHICAGO. April b.-—Primary receipts: Wheat. 787,000 ,gainst 455.000 corn, lot* O's.6<i.in HI: oats. 6 11.000 373 000 Shipments Wheat. 486.000 against 564.000: .urn, 017.000 against 128.000: 686.000 against 382.000 CHICAGO. April o—Car 10l receipts Wheat 24 corn. 134; oats. 80: rye. 27. Barley. 19. Local Hay Market Loose Hav—sl7 4,18 bales. 'I T o 18. heavy mixed hav, >l4 4* 15 light mixed hay. 915 'd 17. Corn—7s'" Hue Oats—s2’ u ■ >5". Local Wagon Wheat Local mills -1 paying sl.**B for No. ‘I rod w stoat BOMB WAR OPENED ON CHICAGO KLAN Two Explosions Set OIT Outside South Side Business Houses. By t'nitrd Press CHICAGO, April 6.—Bombs which were exploded outside two south side business establishments today were tile result of .1 "war' on the KuKiux KUm. police announced. <m- of tiu* “infernal machines" was set. ~ff in front <>f the office of E. W. Gilliland, a recent avertiser in Dawn. was hurled in front of the office of John Foison, a printer, who formerly did printing work for the Dawn. HOT SPRINGS HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE

Loss of Arlington Mouse Estimated at Million—fireman Killed. Bu 1 nittd Prexg HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. April G Many guests had narrow escapes last night when the Arlington Hotel here was destroyed by fire. Loss from the flames was estimated today at nearly a million dollars. One fireman was killed and two mhets Injur***! fighting the blaze. Kiftx fignests. trapped in tlioii rooms, were rescued from windows by firemen. Many others lost valuable jewelry and personal effects. EDGAR STEVENS BURIED Pentalplia Lodge, F. and A. M., in Charge of Rites. Pentalpha Lodge. F. and A. M., was in charge of the funeral of Edgar M. Stevens. 50. of 921 E. .Maple Roal Blvd., today. Mr. Stevens was i brick contractor and a prominent Mason. Burial was in Crown Hill. He died Wednesday. He tvtts born in Richmond and eame to Indianapolis twenty-nine years ago. Mr. Stevens was a member <>f the Shrine. Scottish Rite. Knights of Pythias, the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and he Mason Contractors Association. Lenin Is Improved Jin I iiited Fit xx MOSCOW. April 6—The latest bulletin on the condition of Nikolai Lenin said the premier was generally imp'* and. Lenin’s temperature wjpt

12:45 Prev. Higi, Low. 9. m close. Utah Cop. .. 71% * 71 71% 71 U. S. Smelt.. 36% 86% 37 Oils Cal. Petrol. ..100 % 99% 100% 99% Cosdcn 58% 58% 58% 58% Houston Oil 67% 67% Pan. A. P. A. 74 % 74% 74% 74% Pan. A. P. B. 70% 70% 70% 69% Phillips Pete. 67% . . 67 07% Pro. & Ref.. 56% 56% 56% 56% Pure Oil 38% 28 V* 28% 28% Royal Dutch. 62% 52% 52% 52 Si Oil of N J 4<1% 40% 40% 40% Sinclair .... 38 % 38 V* 38 1 j 37 V* Texas Cos ... 51 50% Industrials Allied Chem. ... *74 % 73% Amer Can .. 99% ... 98 % 97% •Amer lee ..109% 109% 109% 109% Amer Wool .104% ... 104% 103% Cent Leather ... 35% 35 % Coca-Cola 77% 77 77% 76% Com and Tab 81 79% 80% 80 Ciuett ,fc Pbdy . . ... 73% 73% End-Johnson... ... 73 72 % Fam Players 88% ... 88 88 Gen Asphalt 48% ... 47% 47% lilt Paper. . 53 52% 53 ... May Stores. . 75 7t% 7 5 74 % Mont Ward . 24% ... 24% 24 Nat Enamel. 70*, 69% 70 69% Owen Bottle. 51 % 50% 50% 50% Sears-Roe . . 88 87% U S R Stores 871% 82 Vs 83 81 % U. S. In. Ale. 70% 69 % 69 % 69** Am. T. & T. 122 121% 122 121% Consol. Gas.. 6.5% 65% 65% 65% Colum. Gas 109 108% People’s Gas 90 •% 90 West. Union 112% 112 .Shippers— Am. Int. Cor. 31% 31** 31% 31% Ati. Gulf 29% 29 In. M. M. pf 41 40% 40% 40 % United Fruit .... ... 175 173% Poods— Am Sufirar... 80 s * 80 SO $0 \ Am Beel Stf. 40 451* 40 43 Corn Trod . . . 127 a 4 127 L 1 -37 120 \ Cub C S. pi. 02 *>l 1 1 01 l 00*4 Cut*. Am s. :i4\ .14:>4 S * Punt a Alegre 00 7 * o*s 00 05 \ Tobanon — Gen. Cisrar 01* 441 Tub. Prod. 84 B,;*j 83*4 88 •Ex-clividcml.

Births Boys Ruby and Leona Minton. 347 Hanson Archie and Blanche Young. 923 Indiana George and Harriet Jenkins. 871 W. Pratt. Sam and Mary Donna. 1033 Virginia. George and Sue Sutton. 1317 Lee Joseph and Helen Wade, 736 E Morris Clem and Gwendolyn York. 1512 Pleasant. Jacob and Rose Bernstein. 939 Union Kughle and Ovaiee Friend. 907 Blake Ray and Mary Walsh. 810 S. Senate. Stephen and Mabel Ellis. St Vincent Hospital. Hiram and Edith Gemroer, St. Vincent Hospital Lawrence and Ruth Wheeler. St Vincent Hospital As.i and Catherine Nicholson, 1664 W. Harvey. Henry and Maude Laughlin. 2902 V Dearborn. Glenn and Eva Sparks. 1811 Arrow. Willard and Lucile Gales. 5914 Lowell John and Lola Cook. St Vincent Hospital. *!bcrt and Iren, Humphrey, cty hospital •klgar and l.ula James, city hospital William and 1.-na Summers city hospital. Itoyai and Ruby Hoop, r. City hospital Gilfroil ami Edna Freese. 316 E Raymond George and Lusyl Everhart, Methodist Hospital. Girls Karl and Gertrude McFarland, Long tins pita!. diehard .and Vera Kirkvood. Long Hop;ta!. Nicholas and Agnes Connor. Clark Hla'kcflee Hospital Haro.d and Dorothy Long. 1115 W Fifteenth. Join, ami Eva Reynolds. 1112 English John ami Mary R*-ed. 210 S. Oriental Beniamin ~ud Emma Heath. 81.4 X. lilinuis. oward and Mary James 1301 English. Harry and lbu.'nh (.3ambers, lbl 1 Cruft. 1 ami Jav Dunn. In.is W Morris .Norman and .'fStrtlia ltcinking 1941 Barth. I.e Roy and Anna K*a*h, St Vincents Hospital. R: ,rd ami i’e.irl Yumix. M. Vincent's Hospital Joseph ami Swy Fry man. 916 Albany. Francis and Fraime** Sims. St. Vims Hospital. Ip, tee ami Anna Miklevic. St. Vincents Hospital Deaths Dorothy E 3c* „'ani",l. 2. 831 Park, bronchopneumonia. Uuhda Jane Moore, 7. Methodist Hospial. lobar pnei.muoia Jra K„iwell. 83. 1642% College, chronic my o*-a rd,us jo u K Call. 53. Fletcher Sanitarium. , uc phalit’.s. la-t* La Rose 3.9. 2415 N Illinois, acute lobar pneumonia . iig.tr M at' V' PH 50. 921 K. Maple Kd . gastro intestinal Uniluen/.a. John 11,41. 78. city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Anna 1; Egan, 46. 327 V Arsenal, carclCarne Wyttenbrock .43. 241) N Davidson, endomirditis Mary Irene Dorset! 17 107% S Oriental, pulmonary tuberculosis Wil.i.im K Roberts. 16. 1030 K. Georgia, in, iiiouary luberculusitt Pogue Burke. 13 117 E Nineteenth, nbsiruction of Bos,ns Iniant I’avloff, 0 days, city hospital, premature birtli. William l)ors**y is, 1518 Holliday, chronic niyoi-anlHis William Blonford. 51, 624 Cincinnati, Bi-nfi 1 myocarditis. Georg" Itrmco. 2 hours. 5113 E. Pratt. asph\ station. Juanita I Dixon. 20 1939 Wlloox. lnfUmnza. Samm C S Snyder, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Building Permits , I, r*rs 1 Reniy. building 942 E. Thirtieth. 81.825 Stamlard Oil Company, station. 2103 Cen tral. 92.750 Louts Tripper, rfipalrs. 2511 Central, $1,374. . N \V. Walters, repairs. 1437 E Twelfth. 92.000. ' H F. Geiz.endaimer. repairs. 1844 E. Tenth. $1,028 J G McCullough, repairs. 1345 Cornell. SOSO. Philip Frick, repairs. 1378 Marlowe. $941. Martha Sander, repairs. 2726 E Washington, S4OO. Emily N Thomas, repairs. 2947 N. Dela v are, $2,700. Charles E Carroll, repairs. 2707 N. Illinon. S4OO. Christian Duncan, repairs. 2356 N. PennHylvuuia. $765. John M Cain, dwelling. 237 3. Rural, $2,500. John M. Cam. dwelling. 241 8. Rural. 92,500. Nick Bulack. remodeling, 1202 Nordyke, SSOO. 8 Straufis Cos., sign, 108 E. Washington. 91,900. Stlekney Color Company, stock ware hoiifi* 224.4 Valley. $4 466. Frank 1“ Endsley. double. 226 N Keystone. 96,500 Grnnte Sand and Gravel Company, storage tanks, 18<H Knitucky Ave.. $6,000 Daniel W. Jones, addition. 610 N. High land. $760. •lotm Wells, garage. 3 4 Hendricks. $350 R. H Slielhorn, dwelling. 5112, Canollton. $4,500. R H Shelbern, dwelling, 5119 Carrollton, $4,500 R H Sbelhorn, dwelling, 5116 Carrollton, 94,500 I! H. Shelhorn. dwelling, 5140 Carrollton. 94,509. Net'll Allen, garage, 1110 W. Thirty-Sec <ud $250 MRS. ADA LECKLIDER DIES Deatli of lntliatiai>olis Resident Occurs in Florida. Indianapolis friends have received word of the death in St. Petersburg, Fla., of Mrs. Ada Lecklider, a resident of this city for many years, and wife of John T. Lecklider. a retired attorney, 62 the Blacherne. Mrs. Lecklider died Wednesday. s>he was born in Martinsville. She married Janies T. Thomas, and came to Indianapolis to live. She married Mr. Lecklider eighteen years ago. Besides the husband she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Scott and Mrs. Mary McCord, both of Martinsville. 'Hie body probably will be brought here for burial. Itusldrk Named Receiver On petition of Harry L. Cushvva, the Automotive Battery Company was placed in receivership by Circuit Court today. George A. Buskirk, of the Union Trust Company, was appointed receiver. Cushwa alleged the company owed $26,009 and its assets amount to $10,009.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHICAGO ADViCES FORCE HOGS DOWN Opening Is Steady, but Market Breaks Slightly, Hog Price* Day by Pn> Mar. 250-300 lbs. 250-325 lbs 150 ISO lbs. 31 8.50 (it 8.60 8.55(1, 865 8.65(. 8.75 April •J. 8.50 (i1i 8.60 8 OO'ii 8.79 B.7o'Tt 880 3. 8.50(tf 8.60 8.55(8 8.63 8.65'u 8.7.4 4. 8.60(*C 8.70 8.65 H 5.7.4 • 8.75*0 8.85 5. 8.70(((' 875 8.75<@ 889 8.80 8.90 6. 8 60it 8.70 8 70(u 88U B.BU'u, 8.96 Traders and shippers encountered a very erratic and somewhat irregular hog market at the local livestock exchange today, despite the fact tint the first 2,500 hogs sold at steady quotations. The early buying was done largely by shippers who were buying lights at SB.BO up to 58.90, hut advices from Chicago, after the first half hour of a 10 r d 1.4 cent drop there, caused a lull, which was followed by a decline of from 5 to ID cents on the mixed and heavier grades. Heavies sold up from $8.6*1 and the bulk' from $8.70 to $8.85. Sows and jGgs were firm. Receipts, 6.500, with 500 layovers. Tlie cattle market was steady with Thursday's quotations which represent a gain of from 15 to 25 cents on steer prices and a drop of 25 to 50 cents on fancy fight heifer prices for the week. Receipts, BnO. The calf market opened steady, hut prices soon dropped a full half dollar to a top of $12.50, which was main tabled. The hulk of the calves sbld from $11.50 to sl2 Receipts. 500. The sheep and lamb, market was nominally steady on light receipts of 25. —Hog*— 150 to 200 lb* $ 8 80*f5 890 Medium B.7o <i£ 8 80 Heavy 8.60@ 6.70 Top 8.90 Pigs 7.60 a 8.00 Packing gown 7.00® 7.60 —o*l tie— Few choice steer* $ 8.75® 9.25 Prime corn-fed steers. J .000 to 1.300 lbs 8 50® 0 "9 Good to choice steers. 1 .900 to 1.300 lbs 800 'll 860 Good to choice stet-rs. 1 000 to 1.200 !t 7 75® 825 Good to eholcr RtoerH. ’ 000 to 1.700 lbs 7 00**i 7.75 Common to t,tedium Metis 809 lo 1.000 lbs 5.75® 6"74 —t on* Inal Iteifrrs— Choice light betters . . S 399 - (, 90 Good light heifer* .. 7 8 7.4 Medium heifers 6(10$ 7.25 Common heifers (ill'.f 600 <,uod to i holoo butcher bull* LOO® 4 25 Fair cows . 109 % 599 Cutter* .. . 7.4*6 3.2.4 Cannery 2.25® 2 40— Bull*— Fancy huteher bulls ‘ ' 90'-: .4 50 Good to choice butcher bull* 4 99 i 4 :4 Bologna bulls 3.7.450 4 40 < it i I r* Choice veals sl2 00 Ut 12 .40 Good veal* . . 11 09*., IE 99 Medium veals 9 00 : 1000 Lightweight veal* S .40 u ano Heavyweight veal* . . 8 o,,*ii s .40 Common heavies ... 7.99', 890 Top 12 50 —6heep and Limb*— Culls ...$2 ’.’A n 325 Goisl to choice ew*s .4 999 .50 Few choice hunl>H 13 09'o I t 90 Heavy lambs 1190®! 2 00 Ci.ll lambs 9 9i, Buck* 3.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 6 —Hog*—Receipt* 38.009 m.ir'iet 104i15c lower, slow ton S3 65 bulk of sales $3.20® son. he\ y wi ight $6 15® 8.4.4 rnei'ium weight, 4 35 'it *49. light weight $s 30® 8.00: light lights, r? 35 6.40: heavy to, eking sow*. *7 30Vt 7.0:4 ii.ielung sows, rough. *7 1.4 % 749 pig*. $6 59447.7.4 Cattb—Re<-elits. 7.999: market 1.4 "lower: ohoier and prune. >!• 80® lo .4t' comm,'■> and medi .m $8.25 *./959; eirnmnii $7 2ri8.25 good and "hoi * *0 3O<i£l 0.25 eomtion and m,-ilium, $6 8.4 r, 1 9,30; butcher eatile and he|f>r. 84 70419 79. .siws, $4.5941 % bulls. $4 6.4® 6 7.5 Conner*, cutter*, eoivs and heifer*. 93 59(0 440 eanncr steerc $3 7.. ,5 9 calves, $8 2541 10 25 feeder sU-er- $6.2.4 % 8.49. sloeker steeb* $5 1.4 ■ * . sto 'ker r ows iirnl heiier* $3 7.4 .4 76. Sheet, — R- elpts 10.900 in irliet, airtlve. atetdy lambs. $1"?., 'ul4 75 lamb* cull to common. $9.50® 12.75; yearling wethers. $9 75 ii 135, i ewe*. $' 0.25 to common ewe* |3 <£ KANSAS CITY. April r.—Hogs It", eipls. 6,000: market. 19.; lower. bulk 8 20. heavies. -8 8■ n but.-:,. •• *-l<> £ 8.2.4. lights. $8.05 418.2.4; nigs, *7 2.4® 7.7,4 Calves Rceipt*. 1 .>O9 market, strong prime fed st.vr*. $9.6(141 10 plain to fair dressed !*-cf steers. v 7 50':t9 western Hiei-rs. $7.3.409.40: souihern ste-rs. 9.47.4418.6.4. cows. 92.7.4 1 7.73 1 filers, $5 25®9.2.5; stoeker* srul bed>-rs 5,,’t 8 50: bull* $5 75® ft .50 . < alve* $5 50® 9,40 Slieep Rirelpts 4,199 market, strong. lamb*. sl3 50(if 14 50 veariln;s, ••11 304t13: wethuis ;3 194(19 ewes $7 2*44f9: stoekers and feeders $13,494, *l4 75 EAST ST LOUIS. April 6—Cattle—Re eeiids 1.209 market strong: native lief steer*. $7 25 "1 8.25. ye:, 1 lings and huifers7.s94l *.59 11,1, 4., .40 4( 6 .49 manners and outfers. S3 4* 4.4 c oalve- <ln sp-uker* and feeder- $0..30% 7.7.4. Hogs—R. t-. J t 000; market 10% 15c lower, heavy, $s t!5 (ft 846 medium. $8 25 4, K .45 lights js 30 ’■£ 6 60; light lights $7.7541 8.69: piu-kirn. sows. $7 Ift® 7.35: pigs. $5.76418. bull; $8 454 t 8.65. Sheep—Ri-vipt*. 159; market slow: ewes. $0.404i9 ".inner* and cutters $2 50 416; wool lamb*. sl3 4(15. EAST BUFFALO. April 6.—Cattles- Ueeipt*. 325: market, slow, steady, shiptilng steels. .$8 5(>4t9 65: huteher grade*. $7 4(1 8 35. Calve*—Kivcipts. 2.400. market, slow and steady: eullg to eliolec. s3,<cJ3. Slns-p and lambs -Rcslpis. 95)99; market, slow . 50e lower: ehoiee lambs. $1441 14 75 cull to ehoiee. $8 4( 13 50: yearlings. $7% 10: sbeep, s3®B. e’ipped lamlm. $7 'a 12. Mots —-Receipts. 8.000 market aetive and steady. 10" lower; yickers, -S 754, 9 3,4 pigs. $8 .4041 8 75: mixed. $9.3.4t0, 935 heavies. $94(9.25; roughs, $7(it 7 .50-stag* $54! 5.50. N C3.EV EI.A ND. April 6. Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; market. 15c to 30c lower: .vorkers. 894(9.20: mix,si, $9. medium, $8 ,404;.8.7,4, tiirs. $8.25; roughs, $7.25: stags, $4.50. Cattle —Receipts, 309; market steady: good to choice hullH, ss(u 6; £0 o< ! ('* "hole,- st,s rs. $8,(9: good to choice heifers. $(14(7 50 good to choice cows, $54(6: fair to good cows, $3,504(4 50; common cows S3 504) 3.25; milkers. $354(75. Shis't* and lambs— Receipts, 600: muriipt. steady. top, sl2 Calve*-—Receipt*. 500: market, 34,' lower top, 811.50. CINCINNATI, April 6 —Cattle—Receipts 450; market steady; heavy cows weak; shippers, $7,504(9. Calve*—Market 50e lower: extras, $8 504(12. Hogs—Receipt*. 5,400; market steady to 15c low, , . good or choice packers. $8 25 Sheet, Receipts light, market steady: extras, $54(6. Lambs —Market steady; fair to good. sls 4,15.25 NO ARRESTS MADE IN FLOGGING CASE MACON, Ga., April fi. —No arrests had been made today in connection with the Hogging of Linwood .1. Bright Wednesday and the kidnaping of Mrs. Frederick Pace, of New York City. Bright, who was given twenty-four . hours in which to leave, will leave Macon in a few days, he said today. He collapsed from the strain of ini juries received in the (logging and is under care of physicians. Foundry Owner Files C. G. Chase, proprietor of the C. O. Chase Foundry of filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of $17,993.94 and assets of $70,-723.14. H. C. of I*. Decreases Bn United Press WASHINGTON. April 6.—The cost of living during the period from Feb. 15 to March 15 decreased in fifteen cities and increased in ten others, the Department of Labor reported ioday. The drop, however, was small.

Thousands Pass Over Booze Plant Daily

I .%• c OK SIN TKIVK LOADS OK LIQI'OR AND PARA PHKRNALIA SKIZKD BY POJJCE AND FED KRAI ACL NTS Till' (’is I>A 4 AFTERNOON AT THE MAI.TADE SUPPLY COMPANY STORE, NEAR PENNSYLY VNL\ AND WASHINGTON STS.

Husband Killed; Wife Hurt By Automobile

..

CHARLES GOLDEN (ABOVE, AND MRS. LKELLA GOLDEN. Charles Golde.i, 65. of 1620 Rembrandt St., died of a fractured skull received when he add Mrs. Golden were .struck by' an automobile at Capitol Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd., N. Dr. Mrs. Golden's light ankle was broken in two places. OPAL ISLET TRIAL DELAYED A WEEK The trial of Opal Isloy, 17. set for today in juvenile court on charges of being a delinquent child was continued one week at request of both Doputy Prosecutor William Rcmy and Attorney Frank A. Symmes, her lawyer. Opal was indicted in Criminal Court wilh her father Alfred and mother Mamie Isley charged with conspiracy to take $15,060 in bonds from the Alert State Bank, Alert, lnd. She will be tried there on charges of holding unlawful relations with Cecil Blondy Johnson, 17. another sentenced In Criminal Court on his confession to robbing' tho hank. INDIANAPOLIS VS. BUFFALO Debating teams of Cathedral High School of Indianapolis and Canlsua High Sclwxil of Buffalo will discuss the relative merits of tho two cities at Caleb .Mills Hall the evening of April 11. The topic of the debate will he, "Resolved That Buffalo Has Greater Facilities for Development Than Indianapolis.” Members of the Indianapolis team aro, L. A. Fitzgerald. J. P. McMaj-a, Elbrig Broderick and William Broderick. y: Books Short One Cent /?,/ United Press* MUNCIE. Ind.. April 6. —James M. Davis, county recorder, today paid into the Delaware County treasury the sum of 1 cent when State accountants, who examined his books over a period of two years, found him short that amount.

WITNESS DESCRIBES ACTS BEFORE FATAL STABBING Coroner’s Inquest Fails to Reveal Clews to Whereabouts of Alleged Murderer Since Monday Night,

The story of events surrounding th<‘ killing ~f Mrs. Theresa Perry, 729 Rochester St., Monday night was mid at the coroner's inquest today by three witnesses. Mrs. Jennie Louise Perry, inotherin law of the murdered woman, said Mrs. Perry had been at her home tally Monday evening and had told her she believed she did not think Albert V. Smith, who is alleged to have committed the murder, would I,other her that night. Mrs. Perry said sh" and her daughter-in-law had Been threatened hv Smith.

AMERICANS MAY FINISH JOB OF TUT EXCAVATION Rv I ruled Press LONDON. April 6.—Americans may he invited to take over from the family of Jjord Carnarvon the ta.sk of removing from his newly discovered tomb the mummified figure of that ancient pharaoh. Tut Ankh Amen. Lord Pore-hoster. son and heir of the explorer, who died yesterday after a lingering illness which awed the superstitious world with its suggestion of a mysterious vengeance against him who violated tho tomb, wishes to wash his hands of the whole affair. Howard Carter, co-discoverer with Lord Carnarvon of the catafalque that lax hidden for thirty centuries in the cliffs of the valley of the kings, may go on But he saitl recently to his friends: “This tomb has brought us had luck" Unless Carter i* determined to continue with the work, the Metropolitan Art Museum of New York may be invited to finance and continue the work Tho cost of excavation is considerable Howard Carter has a contract with the Egyptian government giving him the right to explore the val ley of the kings, hut Lord Carnarvon was financing the expedition. Reading of the earl's will is awaited with Interest, as ho may have left funds for tho purpose of continuing the work. The valley of tho kings. In the desert outside Luxor, is blistering at present ' beneath summer suns that make all human life alifiost Impossible. Work of removing the mummy cannot be continued until fall.

Driving Days Are Just Around the Corner PREPARE FOR THEM NOW We Have a Complete Line of All Automobile Accessories— Reasonably Priced.

Gordon Seat Covers Seat Covers add to the appearance of your car. Gordon’s will please you. For all makes of cars. Priced From *2.25 Up Blue Ribbon Auto Enamel Choice of 66 Colors

Automotive Service Cos. Open Till Phone 10 p - M New York and Delaware Sts, c,role Saturday , 8146

Frank Smith. 1219 W. Thirty-Second St., brother of Albert, said Albert had appeared at his house late on the night of the .murder and had told him he was leaving town and had asked him for money. He said he gave him SB. Albert Smith, 2103 S. Meridian St., uncle of Albert V. Smith, said Albert left his house at about 7:45 that night and that, after he heard of the murder he looked for a bayonet that had been in the house and it was gone. Detectives admitted they had no clew as to the whereabouts of Albert Y. Smith.

GWENDDIINEFIELD WEDSBRITISHHEIR r Castle Is Gift to Couple—King Tut Cloak Worn, By United Xeics LONDON. April ti —Shades of 1-ling Tut hovered about the wedding Wednesday of Gwendoline Field, granddaughter of the I kite Marshall Field, to Archibald Charles Edmonstone, heir to Sir Archibald Edmonstone. Countess Beatty, aunt of Gwendoline and daughter of the late Marshall Field, wore a Tutankamen cloak trimmed in gold. Others in English society will follow the lead of the countess in the manner of Egyptian garb. The wedding was held at the home of Admiral Beatty. The gift of Sir Archibald was at he famous old castle of Dunreath in Stirlingshire which has been in the Edmonstone family' 500 years. TABERNACLE MEN SILENT ON KLAN MEMBERSHIP Bulgin and Cadie, Said to Be in lvuKiux, Refuse to Comment. Neither Dr..E. J. Bulgin. evangelist, nor E. Howard Cadle, head of the Cadle Tabernacle Association, would affirm or deny the statement printed today in Tolerance, an anti-Ku-Klux Ivlan publication, that they' are members of the Klan. “Any answer I make to that statement will be made at the Tabernacle, “Dr. Bulgin said. “I think they are guessing at it," was the only comment Cadle had to make. Tolerance publishes the names of forty-six other Indianapolis persons alleged to be members of the Klan.

Save Money On Tires 30x31/2 Fabric $7.75 32x4 Fabric $16.00 33x4 Fabric .SIB.OO 30x3 1 /o Standard Cord ....SB.OO 32x4 Standard Cord $17.00 33x4 Standard Cord ... .$19.00 SPECIAL 30x31/2 Tube $1.45

FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923

SUCCESS OF KOIE COMPLETE EXHIBIT SHOWN BY SALES Buyers Thronging Grounds Bring Purchases Above Old Records, The Home Complete Exposition is proving successful rrom a business point of view, exhibitors said today. Actual sales at the exposition reported Thursday amount to $78,051. Potential prospects, including only “live” sales, are estimated at $147,273. Dealers report a large number of prospects obtained through the exposition. No attempt to sell is made by a majority of the exhibitors. 15 Per Cent Are Buyers Officials in cteirge of the D. Sommers exhibit estimated that 15 per cent of the visitors are buyers. Checking the number of visitors to their exhibit in one hour showed 762. This is an average evening hourly attendance, the official said. Other exi utors have like reports. Tonight is Muncipal and Family night City officials have been invited to attend the exposition. Approximately 15.000 people attended Thursday. Bungalow Attracts A California type bungalow near the west end of the exposition buildingi furnished throughout, by the D. Som" iners Furniture Company, is attracting unusual interest. An artistic setting is featured by a law surrounded with a white picket fence, arched gateways and walks bordered with flowers and shrubbery. The entrance of the bungalow opens on to a tile floored loggia, furnished with ivory' reed: the paper, drapes and cretonne upholstering emphasize rose and pink shades. The living room is furnished with overstuffed mohair in taupe color, while the hangings and carpet are of blue velvet velour. The fireplace and lighting arrangements lend an air of cheery' friendliness. Italian Renaissance Style The dining room is furnished in Italian renaissance style, showing oblong table, upholstered chairs and unique silver chest. This room is made more attractive with a mitred mirror hung above the buffet, Dutch colonial furniture made of light toned walnut is used in the bedroom. The bed has a rounded footboard and the large vanity dresser has a triple mirror. The cretonne drapes with white swiss curtains lopped in the center, form window treatment. Tho bathroom has a builtin medicine chest with wall lights. The kitchen furniture and equipment is white enamel. H. W. Israel, general manager of the D. Sommers Furniture Company', planned the e*.hiblt to assist the average home owner. y

NEW SENSATIONS IN * FRITZI MANN CASE Man Said to Have Threatened State Witnesses. Bu United I’rexx SAN DEI GO, Cal.. April 6.—New sensations entered the trial of Dr. L. L. Jacobs for the murder of Frftzie Mann, dancer, today when police took into custody a man suspected of having threatened witnesses. Several witnesses, it was said, had reported having been threatened in connection with their testimony. FORMER MINISTER TALKS Methodist Editor Addresses Knights of Columbus Meeting. The Rev. G. E. Hiller. 2345 N. Talbott St., retired Methodist minister and editor of “The Promise.” today addressed the Knights of Cotumbu-. at a luncheon at the Spink-Arnw. The Big City Quartette, appearing at the Palace this week. sang. . \ Appeals to Higher 4 ouri John Payne, colored, 524 E. Market St., convicted recently in Criminal Court of hitting Emma Holt, colored, 1133 N. Senate Ave.. over the head with a chair, today filed a. SI,OOO bond for an appeal to the Supreme Court. Puts & Calls i S4O to $125 controls 100 shares of any listed stock on N. Y. Stock Exchange. No further risk. Move of 5 point* from option price gives you opportunity to take ssoo profit; 3. S3OO. etc. Writ* for Free circular. R. Parker & Cos. 50 Broad St., N.Y.