Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1923 — Page 11

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923

MIXED TRENDS ARE > NOTED IN EARLY EXCHANGE TRADING Dullness of Past Week Gives No Evidence of Slackening, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, April 30 —Additional earnings statements of a favorable nature which appeared over the weekend were offset to some extent by the fact that the current lull in business expansion had caused some recessions in commodity prices. Sugar stocks started the week below Saturday’s final prices and metal issues were unsettled by a cut in lead prices, but steadiness in the general list signified these developments were of a temporary nature. First Hour Stocks demonstrated before the morning was half gone that they had no intention of breaking away from the dullness which characterized the latter half of the past week. Heaviness in Steel, Corn Products and a few other industrial leaders was Counterbalanced by strength in individual stocks such as California Petroleum, which recovered more than a point, and Lima Locomitve, which is influenced by expected dividend announcements. Second Hour Trading showed further failing off in volume when professional operators attempted another drive in the late morning. This tendency of the market to turn dull on reaction was even more pronounced than on attacks in the last three sessions of the previous week, when the action of the general list gave little encouragement to the crowd working cn the side of" declining prices. Noon Hour Professional operators made another attempt to start fresh liqupidation in the noon dealings, but the market displayed impressive resistance to the selling pressure concentrated on pivotal stocks. Steel common dropped fractionally to 104, at which point support was met in previous drives during the last two weeks. Studebaker, Baldwin and Corn Products also showed stubbornness at levels to which they were depressed on other recent attaci ~ Twenty active industrial stocks Saturday averaged 101.61, off .55 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 86.60, up .08 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indlanapodia bank clearings Monday wp n $3,102,000; for the month. $83,174,000. debits Monday were 50.693.000 for ■he month, 5145.522.000 Foreign Exchange Bii T'nitrd Financial NEW YORK. April 30.—Foreign exchange apencd lower. Sterling, demand. $4 63 % : cables. $4.63 N . Francs, demand, 075 c: cables. 6.75 %c. Lire, demand. 4 nObc: cables, 4.01 c. Belgian, demand. 5.82 %-: cables. 5.83 c. Marks. 29,029 to the dollar. Czevho, demand. 2.96'ie: cables. 2 97c. Guilders, demand. 39.06 c: cables, 39 09c. Swiss. demand. 18.12 c; cables, 18 14 Sweden, demand, 26.73 c; cables, 26.77 c. Norway, demand. 17.34 c: cables. 17.38 c. Denmark, demand. 18 64c; cables, 18.08 c.

HESITANCY APPEARS IN CURB MARKET OPENING Show of Quiet Strength, However, Strengthens Trading. By United financial NEW YORK, April 30. —Hesitancy marked the opening of the curb today. The apathy ~nd indecision of the last week-end still influenced the early session. However, there appeared to be a quite strength about the market as a whole. Maracaibo opened at 21% and rose to 22'%; Standard of Indiana advanced % above the opening to 61*4. Southern States Oil held firm at 24% and International Petroleum opened at 20. Reo Motors advanced % at 19% and then went to 19%. Cleveland Automobile fell off % >o 31% and Dupont Motors opened at 6% and eased off to 6%. I Dressed Beef Prices ™ Wholesale Selims’ prices of dressed hcef, Swift &Cos : Ribs—No. 2,18 c: No 8. 14c. T.oins—No. 2. 24c: No. 3.20 c. Rounds— No. 2. 17c: No. 3. I4e. Chucks—No. 2. 12c: No 3,10 c. Plates—No. 2. 8c: No. 3,7 c. Cloverseed Market Cloveraeed was quoted s7® 10 a bu in Ipddianapoliu today. Revenue Deputy Named The appointment of Wrighter Steele of Newcastle as deputy collector in the Income division of the internal revenue office was announced by M. Bert Thurman, collector, today. He will succeed Roy Dawson, who resigned to take a position with a local business house. Convention Ts Planned An executive meeting of the Marion County Sunday School Council of Religious Education was held today at the Y. M. C. A. to name committees in charge of the annual State Sunday school convention at Cadle labemacle, June 19-21. City Employes in Drive A drive for raising funds for the Riley Memorial Hospital was opened among city employes at the city hall today. John W. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning, stated that each employe would be asked to make a subscription and obtain three others. 19 LEGAL NOTICES. I (Concluded From Preceding Page) NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING MAR lON COUNTY COUNCIL Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Marion County council of Marion ounty. Indiana, will be held at the auditor s office in the courthouse in the city of Indianapolis Ind.. on Wednesday. May 9. 1923. at 10 o'clock a m. ► LEO K. FESLER Auditor Marlon County. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 30. 1923. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the underaimed has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Jennie Edwards, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is enppoeed to be solvent. JAMES M. EDWARDS. No. 21186.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —April 30—

Railroads— At. 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison .. . 102 100 % 101 101% B. & 0 51% ... 51 % 52 Can. Pacific 154 % 151% 152% 154% C-. R. I. &P. 32% 31% 31% 32 V. Gt. No. pfd.. 73 72% 73% 111. Central .113% .... 113 .... Lehigh Val... 04 . 64% 03% N. Y. Cen... 93% 93 93% NYNH&HIB% 18% 18% Nor. Pac... 74% .... 72% 74% Pensylrania.. 45% .... 45% 45% Reading .... 70% .... 70 70% So. Pacific.. 90% 89% 90 90% St. Paul nfd 39% 38 % 39% S L & S VV p 68% 58% Union Pac.. 137% .... 130% 137% Wabash pfd. 30% 29% 30% Rubbers— Kelly-Spg 57% 57 57% U. S. Rubber 00 59% 60% Equipments— I A. Car & Fd. 170 % 170 177% Am. L0c0... 134 133 133% 134% Bald Loco.. 137% 136 Vi 136% 137% Gen. Electric 178 177% 178 Lima Loco. . 71 % .... 70 V* 71 West. Airb... 86 .... 80 .... West. Elec.. . 57 .... 50 % 57 % Steels— Beth 63% 62% 03% Crucible 77 % . . 76 % 78 Gulf States.. 94% 93% 94 95% Midvale 31 % 314, R. Iron & S. 61% 00% 61% U. S. Steel .105% 104% 104% 105 Motors— Am. B. Mag 48% .... 47% 48% Chandler M..'. 67% .... 07% 67% Gen. Motors. 17% 16% 10% 17% Max. M (A) 55 54 55% Max Mot B. 19 19 19% Martin Perry 34% 34 35% Studebaker ..122 121 121% 121% Stromberg ... 84% 83% 85 •Stew. Warn. 117 Vi 114% 115 120% Timken 41 % 41 % 41 % Minings— Tex. G. & S.. 62% 02% 62% 62% Oils— Cal. Petrol... 93% 92% 92% 92% Cosden 59 % 49 % 51 Houston Oil.. 59% .... 57% 59% Maryland Oil. 48% 47% 47% 48% Pan. A. P. A. 72% 71% 72 Vi

GRAINS DECLINE IN OPENING TRADE Heavy Liquidation Forces Fractional Declines, : By l tilted Financial CHICAGO, April 30. —More optimistic crop reports, coupled with fair ; weather, caused heavy liquidation in | grains on the Chicago Board of Trade I today and prices declined at the open- ; ing. Crop estimates by private experts for May 1 were encouraging. R. O. I Cromwell, placed the condition of the 1 winter wheat crop at 77.3 compared I with 83.5 last May 1. He said the prospect yield was 541,600.000. which jis close to the average for the last I ten years. All grair receipts showed considerable increase. Com and oats were both under heavy liquidation. Good deliveries on May contracts were expected Tuesday. Provisions were unchanged to higher in sympathy with a higher hog market. Chicago Grain Table —April 30— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close <doe. May .1.23% 121 1.22% 1.22% 1.23% July .1.21% 122% 1.21% 1.22% 1.21% Sept .1 19% 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% 1.19% CORN— May . .78% .80% .78% NO % 79 July . .80% 82% .80% ,H 2% 81 Sept. . .60% .82% 80% .82% .80% OATS—.Mw . 44% .44% 43% 43% .44 % July . .46% 45% 45% .45% .45% : Sept. . 44% .15 .44% .44% .44% I LARD—i May 11.12 11.12 11.10 1110 1117 July 11.40 11 40 11.37 11.37 11.45 Sept 11 67 11.67 11.02 11 62 RIBS— May .9.05 9.65 900 9.60 905 ! July .0.90 9.92 987 9.87 0.07 Sept. 10.17 10.17 10.15 10.15 RVE— I May .83 .83% .82 .82 .83% | July . .85% .80% .84% .84% .85% j Sept. . 86% 87 .85 .85 ■ CHICAGO, April 30.—Car lot receipts: J Wheat, 20: com. 101: oats. 47; rye, 15; | barley, 4. i CHICAGO. April 30.—Wheat—No 3 red, $1.28 % : No. 2 hard, $1.24% @1 25% Corn I —No. 2 yellow. 82 %*0 83,-. No 3. 81 % @ •82%o: No. 2 mixed. 81 % <fj 82e: No. 3. 181% <3Bl %c: No. 2 mixed. 82<82He: No. 3. 81 %ft 82c. Oats—No 3. 45%4%<*. No. 4 45% % 40c. Barley—o3o 70.'. Rye —No. 3. 83% ® 83%c. Timothy—ssoo 50. Local Hay Market Loose hay—sl9o2o; bales. SIBO2O. heavy mixed hay, $18019; lighat mixed hay. SIBO2O. Con, —90095 c Oats —so(a 55c. Local Wagon Wheat Loral mills are paying; $1.31 for No. 2 red wheat.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. April 30.—Fresh eggs. 24c parking stock butter. 28c; springs. I'i to 2 lbs. 45c: fowls, straight. 22c: fowls, under 4 lbs. 19c; leghorn poultry. 25 per cent rislcount: cocks, 12c: young torn turks, 12 lbs up. 28c: young hen turks, 8 iba up, 28c: old ti rnttirks. 23c: ducks. 3 lbs up. 13c: geese 10 lbs up, lie; squabs. 11 lbs to dor. J 5: Indianapolis creameries are paying 44c a lb for butter fat. CHICAGO, April 30.—Butter—Receipts. 12,919; creamery extra, 10c; standards. 40c; firsts. 38 a39c: seconds, 38 44c. Eggs— Receipts. 452,669: ordinary firsts, 24 lie; firsts, 26c. Cheese —Twins, 21’4 @2l 44c: Young Americas. 22c. Poultry—Receipts. 1 ear; fowls 2tie: ducks, 20c: geese, 12c; turkeys. 25c; roosters. 17c; broilers. 45® 50c Potatoes—Receipts, 188 cars Wisconsin round whites, sacked 51.05®1 20, bulk SI 10: Minnesota white, sacked, $1.05: Idaho Russets, $1.50; Rural*. 51.40(01 50. CLEVELAND. April 30.—Rutter —Extra In tubs. 44® 46c; prtnt9. 45® 47c; firsts. 42 <344c: packing stock, 33® 35c. Egg*— Fresh gathered northern extras. f'iOtic; Ohio firsts. 27 lie; western firsts, new cases. 26'ic; duck eggs, 30035 c Poultry—Live fowls. 26 1 4@27e; farcy fat. 28c: roosters. 17@18c: capons. 32®35c: light fowls. 23 <225c. broilers. 144 lbs.. 50065 c ducks. 20@30c. Potatoes—Michigan, $2.255i2.50 per 150 pounds; New York. $2.50 per 1,50 pounds; early Ohios, 52® 2.25 per 120 pound bag, Idaho russets. $2.5003 per hundred; new stocks, $13.50 per barrel. NEW YORK. April 30.—Flour —Dull and easy. Pork—Quiet; mess. $27 60028. Lard—Steady; middle west spot, $11.70® 11.85. Sugar—Raw, quiet: centrifugal. 06 test, 8.28 r o 8.41 c; granulated. 10 05® 1025. Coffee—Rio No 7 on spot, 1144 c. Tallow—Weaker; special to extra. B'.4® 8 tie: city, 7 lie. Dressed poultry—Quiet ; turkeys. 25@38c: chickens, 180.45 c: fowls, 16® 32c: ducks. 20@3i>c. Live poultry— Quiet: geese. 12 014 c: ducks 210 27c: fowls. 28029 c: turkeys, 250 40c; roosters. 17c: ohicekns, 22025 c; broilers. 40®63e. Cheese—Quiet; etate whole milk, common to specials. 200 29c; state, skims, common to specials. 10® 18c. Butter—Steady; receipts. 7.204; creamery extra 42He: special market. 42 H® 43c: state dairy tubs, 39 0 42c. Eggs—Quiet: receipts. 30.187; nearby whites, fancy. 38‘4 0 39He: nearby state whites. 28®38c: fresh firsts to extras. 29 44 ®32 44c; Pacific coast. 31@3(Hie: western white, 28® 38c; nearby browns, 33® 35c. Scream Routs Prowler A scream frightened a prowler who entered the home of Mrs. Worth E. Sehloeman. 617 Lockerbie St., Sunday night. She was awakened by a small colored man kneeling by her bed. she told police. May Day to Be Observed May will be celebrated at the weekly Mncheon of the Gyro Club, Tuesl swat the Lincoln. President Arthur £8 Schultz will make the chief addressj

12:4o Prev High Low pm close Pan. A. P. B. 68% 67% 68 08% Pac. Oil 39 38% 39 Phillips Pete ; 38 % 59 Pro. & Ref... 48 % 48 48 % 48 % Pwe °il-... 20% 25% 25% 28% S. Oil of Cal 62% 62 61% St Oil of NJ 38 ... 37 % 38 Sinclair .... 32 % ... 32 % 32 % Texas Cos .. 47% ... 47y* 47% Coppers— Am. Smelt 02% 62 62% Anaconda ...48% 47% 48% Kenecott .... 38 % 38 % 39 % Industrials— Allied Chem. 70% 69% 70 70% Amer Can... 94 % 93 % 93 % 95 % Amer Wool. . 90 % ... 95 % 96 % Coca-Cola . 7<?% ... 70% 76% Com and Tab . . ... 77 % 77 % Cluett & Pbdy . . ... 70 70 Con* Can. .. 40% 45% 45% 40% Fam Players. S5 ... 84% ... Gen Asphalt. 43% 42 43 43% Int Harvester 88 ... 88 88 H Mont Ward. . 24 % ... 24 24 Vi Nat Dept St. 39 % 39 30 % Owen Bottle 40% ... 45 47 Sears-R0e.... 80 ... 85 % 80 % Sterling Prdo 59% 59% 59% 59% HSR Stores 80% 80% 80% 81 U. S. In. Al. 64% 03% 03 % 04% Woolworth ..216 215% 216 216% Utilities— Am. T &T. 123 122% 122% 123 Consol.' Gas.. 07% 06% 66% 07% Columbia G. 107% 100% 107 109 People’s Gas. 88% 88 % 88% 89 Shipping— Am. Int. Cor 28 27% 27% 28 At. Gulf.... 23% 22% 22% 23% In. M. M pfd 34% 34% United Fruit 170 172 Foods— Am. Sugar.. 79 78% 79 .... Austin Nich 28 % 28% Corn Prod. .132 130% 130% 132% C. C. Sg. pfd 59% 50% 57 00% C.-A. Sugar.. 34% 33% 34% 35% Punt a Alegre 65 V* 63% 64 03 % Tobaccos— Am. Tob. Cos. 152% 152 152 152 Tob Products 81 % 81% 81% 82 •Ex-dlv.

Marriage Licenses Stafford Babbitt. 22, 1171 Morgan: Emma Howard. In 1114 Warmsa Alonzo Mays. 35 6005 E. Sixteenth: Sintha Withers, 20 5017 E. Sixteenth. G. A. James. 20, 232 Blake: Laura J. Andrews. 25. 2240 Valley. C R. Goth. 24. 300 N. Davidson: Bonnie Lane, 25, 1440 N. Alabama. Eugene Starks. 21, 012 N. Senate. Katie Robinson. 20. 1218 E Nineteenth. C. W. Ricn. 25, 915 N. Capitol; Clara Strong. 19. 915 N Capitol. P E Crane, 25, 4170 Washington Blvd : Helen Hatton. 24. 2012 Park. 0. L. Rawlings 24. 1322 Pleasant: Ruby Dryer. 20. 2134 N Meridian. R J. Dobbs, 22. 424 N. Spring; Agnes Kemp, 10. 845 W Vermont. James Gordon. 22. 651 Darnell; Carris Stovall. 29. 722 Douglass. Hersehell Thomas, 21. 055 Warren: Anna Shank kind. 25, !40d S. Harding. T E Heitkam. 29, 44 N Dearborn: Helen Wampler. 25. 1074 W. Twenty-Sev-enth A. J Lancaster, 41. 720 E Eighteenth: Katie McElroy 41, 720 W Twenty eighth C F. Wade. 17. R. J . Box 331; Esther Lodge. 16, 4504 E Twenty-First. Robert Poindexter. 47 332 Darnell: Julia Dawson, 31. 332 Darnell. F. C Barton 22. 2411 Coll'go; Lucille Beaver 19, 1934 N Olney F .1 Ehrlich. 19. 2141 S Delaware. Amelia Butsch. 37. 2141 S. Delaware. F A Hayes. 60. Spoil.vr. Ind. . Elizabeth Mayfield, 47. 201 N. New* Jersey .1. R Edwards. 22. 4242 College: Marcella Smith. 19. 903 Eastern. L. E Duncan. 20. 938 W Twenty-Sev- nth: Vivian Collier. 19. 1323 Hoyt. Raymond McHenry, 29. 315 W. Wyoming: Mabel Martin, 18, 845 S. Pennsylvania. H R. McKinney. 29. 1309 Hiatt Margaret Smith. 34, 2064 E Washington H C Sehaible. 30. 1808 Central: Eleanor W.'.'.e, 25 2902 Kenwood. Charles Floyd. 23. 1553 M ortindale: Virgie Thompson. 21. 1548 Arsenal. R G. Arnold. 20, Putnam County; Bertha Cliadd. 27. 1409 N. Tuxedo. Robert Hall, 47, 523 E. Vermont: Lizzie Wilson. 41. 623 E. Vermont. J. E Culbertson 21, Fifty-Sixth and Keystone; Grto'e Meier. 19. 523 N. Alabama. Lee Tohrson, 25. 310 W Vermont; Hal tie Simmons. 29. 312 W. Vermont. t S Meread.v. 21. 320 E. Vermont. Edith Rinzelspaugh. 21, 2135 Station. Russet Osborn. ‘l2. St. Bernice. Ind : Elizabeth Pennington. 22. 404 W. New Y ork. Bonnet Pullin 44 854 N New Jersey, Grace McCoy. 11. 854 N New Jersey G. W White. 23. 830 Greer; Isabelle Mark, 21. 9 N. Tacoma L. R Smith, 38. 1401 F.wtng Dorsa Slack. 38. 1414 Healing Births Twins • Loma and Hazel Kmcatd, 1820 Ruckle, boy and girl Boys Lawrence and Ida Felton, city hospital Frank and Agnes Cilne. 242 S. Arsenal I.e Roy and Hazel Hyatt, Long Hospital. Lavon and Lula Hill. 1350 Deloss. \lttiia and Pearl Woods. 1204 Cornell. William and Martha Woods. 814 Daley. Raymond and Grace Dailey, 1130 Brad bury. Girls Harry and Charlotte Frnstrlng. 342 State. Donald and Clarice Herran, 1023 W. Thirty. First. John and Agnes Hanson, 1024 Sheldon Clinton and Leona Stubbs. 1222 9. Hrxding. Marion and Ella Langford. 1010 Harrison. Charles and Mary Housel, 643 S. Dela Preston and Sarah Sewell. 618 Barnhill. Lyord and Vessle Stanton. 430 Tippecanoe. Oliver and Lena Wilington. 414 E. TwentyFifth. Ralph and Edith Mercer. 1800 Orleans. Clyde and Anna Williams. 714 Beecher.

Deaths Betty Lou Crider. 12 days. 1803 W. Washington, premature birth. Mary Hazel Kessler, 15. Methodist Hospital, empyema. Anna Doris Harrman. 4 days. 1020 S. Tremont. eerebro spina! meningitis William Richard Kord, 2. 1237 Roosevelt, broncho pneumonia. Arthur Angstadt, 37, Methodist Hospital, pulmonary embolism. Dora Kersey McMahan, 55, St. Vincent Hospital, acute dilatation of heart Celicia A Bowman, 92, 1802 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. Dale Perkins. 8 months. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Mary Hager, 87. 2832 E. Tenth, arterlo sclerosis. Bridget Boatman, 74, 530 E. Vermont, chronic pericarditis. Ettie W. llipey, 84. 3835 Kenwood, hypostatic pneumonia. David J Hooper. 29 days, 1016 W. New York, broncho pneumonia. Mary Coe, 45, St. Vincent Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Building Permits Mary Duff, garage, 1645 N. New Jersey, SSOO. Alex Dunwoody, garage. 117 N Bherman, $250. James K. Klngham, addition, 1540 Barth, $3,500. John W. Carpenter, dwelling, 6349 Park, $6 000. C. E. Hanlin. furnace. 228 N. Senate, $365. Arthur Stetzel, garage. 1060 W. ThirtyFourth. $250, Standard Oil Cos., gas tank. Michigan and Belmont, S3OO. Mack Wilson, addition, 615 N. Drexel, S6OO. A. F. Zaihcy, dwelling, 805 N, La Salle, $5,000. Theo S. Rees, repairs, 1100 W. ThirtyFirst, $1,600. Fouts Car & Tractor Sales Cos., building. 2030 W. Washington, $17,500 J A. Swift, addition, 2019 N. Hlinois. $920 Stanley Kiehler. dwelling. 434 N. Tibbs, $3,400. TT. 1,. Thompson, garage, 1434 W. Twen-ty-First. $3,260 Perry R. Thrush, dwelling, 806 Linwood. $4,000. Perry R Thrush, dwelling. 810 Ltnwood, $4,000. Perry R. Thrush, dwelling, 814 Ltnwood, $4 000. Chas. E. Ferguson, dwelling. 6248 Broadway, $5,135. Chester Brown, dwelling, 4407 E. TwentyFirst. S4OO. Standard Oil Company, station. 2102 W Washington, $2,600. Standard Oil Company, station, 1001 S. Meridian, $2,600. Standard Oil Cos., station. 2770 Bellefontainc, $2,600. J. F. Egbert, garage, 1648 N. Alabama, S6OO. C. J. Van Tassel, dwelling. 5335 Central, $6,500. Conductor Beaten John W. Cochran, 226 Orange St., conductor on a S. East St. car, told police today he was beaten up by two men he attempted to put off the car at Lincoln and East Sts early today. He said the men appeared to be drunk. Fur Stolen Miss Helen Bushong, 414 N. Wallace Ave.. today told police her S6O fur v as stolen while she was at * dance at the Athenaeum Saturday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHIPPING ORDERS BOOST HOG PRICES Average Cost Is 15 Cents Higher Than on Saturday. Hog Prices Day by Day April 250-200 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 24. 8.15® 8.25 8.25® 8.30 8.30® 8.35 25. 8.20® 8.25 8.20® 8.25 8.25® 8.30 26. 8.000 8.10 B.lo® 8.15 8.15® 8.20 27. 8.15® 8.20 8.20® 8.25 8.25® 8.30 28. 8.25® 8.30 8.30® 8.35 8.35® 8.40 30. 8.40® 8.45 8.45® 8.50 8.60® 8.55 A good shipping demand induced by light receipts on primary markets caused hog prices to advance 15 cents in trading at the local livestock exchange today. Lights sold down from a top of $8.55 and heavies up from a bottom of $8.40, buc the bulk of the hogs sold at a flat price of $8.50, at which figure It was estimated from ono-half to two-thirds the day's receipts of 6,000, including 111 layovers, moved. Sows and pigs did not make much advance. The cattle market was steady to stronger from the opening due to light local receipts and a strengthened outside demand. Steers of the choice quality were in greatest demand, due to a shortage of this class of stock toward the end of last week. Receipts. 600. The calf market was stronger than on Saturday, though the price range remained the same. More calves brought the top of $10.50 than on previous trading, while the bulk sold from $lO to $10.50. Receipts, 400. The sheep and lamb market was steady at nominal quotations on light receipts of 50. . —— 150 to 200 1b5..... $ 8.50® 8.55 Medium 8.45® 850 Heavy 8 40® 8.45 Top 8.55 Pitta 7OOU 7.50 Paekinc sows o.oo® 0 50 —Cattle— Fow choirs steers $ 8.76® 9 25 Prime c-orn-fed steers, 1 .000 to 1.300 lbs 8.50® 9 00 Good to choies steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs B.oo® 8.50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 7.00® 775 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1,700 lbs 7 26® 7.50 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs 5 75® 0 75 —Cows and Heifers— Choice llxht heifers $ 8 00® 9 00 Good light heifers 7.00® 875 Medium heifers o.oo® 7.25 Common heifers 5.00 0 000 Good to choice butcher bulls 400 0 4.25 Fair cows 4 00®, 5.00 Cutters 2.75 ® 3 25, Canners 2.25® 2.50 i —nulls— Fancy- butcher balls ? 5 00® 5.50 Good to chotco butcher bulls. 4 00® 4.26 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4,50 ——Calves—(ffiolee vsels $ 9 60010 50 Good veals 9 00® 0.50 Medium veals 8 000 0.00 Lightweight veals 7.50® 8 00 Heavyweight veals 7 OO® 7.50 Common heavies 0 00® 7.00 Top 10.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls S 2 2.5® 325 Good to oholeo ewes 500 0 000 Few choice lambs 12.00014.00 Heavy lambs 11.00® 12.00 Cull lambs . 9.00 Bucks 3.00 Other Livestock EAST BUFFALO April 30.—Cattle—Re eeipts. 3.000* market slow, lower, shipping etc. rs. SBO 50: butcher rrade*. $7.25 0 8.60: heifers. $0 08 ; cow *. $3.26 00, feeders, $5 0 0.50 bu s. $3 50®0; milch cows and springers 835 0115. Calves—Receipts. 3.500. market active, steady; call! to choice. $3 50 011. Sheep and lambs—Receipt* 13,000: market active, steady choice lambs. $15015 50: cull to choice. $9014.50: yearling*. sß® 10.50: sheep. s.l®9. clipped lambs. $7.50012 50 Hops—Receipts, 15.000: market active, higher; Yorkers $8.25 ®9 pig*. SB. mixed. $8.75® 8.65: heavier,. SBO 8 50: roughs. $0.2500.75 stags. $4.50 @6 50. CHICAGO. April 30.—Hogs—Receipts. 4.6.000 market steady to 10c hlarher: top. $8 35; bulk, 120 226 lbs. $8.1508 30: 240 325 I!>S, butchers. $7 8008.10: pack ing bow* mostly* $0 4000.75: pigs. $0 50® 7.35; big packers held back buying Cattle- — Receipts, 21,000; market generally steady, beef steers, slow: she stock and Stockers fairly active: yearlings. *10.25: heavies. $9010; veal caives, $8 50. Sleep*—Receipts. 21.000; market 23c higher; top wooled lambs, $15.25; top shorn lambs. sl2 75: good shorn ewes $808.10; choice. 95-lb yearling wethers, $10.05. EAST ST LOUIS. April 30.—Cattle—Receipts 2,500; market, steady to strong; native beef steers. $7.4009; yearling’s and heifers. $7.50® 8.26: cows. $5 750075; canners and cutters. $2 000 3 50: calves, $8.5008.75: stockers and f.'t'ders, s7® 7 40 Hogs—Receipts. 1,700: market, strong, 5c higher, heavy. $7 9008 25; medium, $808.35; light*. SBOB 40; light lights. $708.30; packing sows. $6,150 0 35; pigs, $008: bulk, SB.IOOB 35. Sheep —Receipts. 1.00 O: market, 26c to 35c high er: ewes. $07509: canners and cutters, $2.5007.50: wool lambs. $12.75@ 14.75. CLEVELAND. April 30.—Hogs—Receipts. 5.500; mnrket l(l@20o higher: Yorkers, $8.8008.85; mixed, $8.8008.85: medium, SB.BO 08,86; pigs, $7.75: roughs. $0.50; stag*. $4.50. Cattle—Receipts 1,000: market active: good to oboloe hulls. $5 50 0 0.50; good to choice steers. $809; good Ho choice heifers. $0 5007 50; good to choice cows, $5.50®0.50. fair to good cows. S4O 5 50: common cows, $7 75®3.50; milkers, S4O 073. Sln-op and lambs—Re-wlpt“ 1.300; market steady; top, sl2. Calves—.’tecelpts, 900: market active; top. sll. PITTSBURGH. April 30—Cattle—Receipts, light; market, slow, choice. $9.50® 10: good $8.0509.15; fair, $707.75; real calves, $10.60011. Sheen and lambs —Receipts, light: market, steady; prime wethers, $7 850 8 good, $7.2507.75: lair mixed. $0 ®7; lambs. $11.75 012.26. Hogs—Receipts, 00 dd; market, sternly: prime heavy, $8.30 0 8.40; mediums $8 8008 83: heavy yortcers. $8.8008.85: light yorkers, $80850: pigs. $7.75: roughs, $0.2506.75: stags, $4 0 4.50 CINCINNATI. April 30.—Cattle—Receopt*. 1,200: market steady, strong, shippers, $7 0 8. Calves—Market steady; extras. S9OIO. Hogs—Receipts, 0,000; market ste.wly; good or choice packers. $8 55. Sheep—Receipts, 50; market steady: extras, $500.50. Lambs -—Market steady; fair to good. $14.50 015.

MRS. LAWLER RITES SET Funeral Will lie Held Tuesday at Late Home. * Last rites for Mrs. Alico Lawler, 60, who died Sunday morning at her late home, 6602 College Ave., will be held at the home 3 p. m. Tuesday, It was announced today. Burial will he private in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lawler was born In Coles County, 111. She had lived in Indianapolis for twenty-eight years. She is survived by her husband, Thomas Lawler, a conductor for th Big Four Railroad; and two children, Robert T. Lawler, and Mrs. L. \V. Rassow, both of Indianapolis. Six ( barged With SpeiKling Six automobile drivers were to appear In city court today to answer charges of speeding. Those arrested 1 were: William Shantz. 19, of 618 Lockerbie St.; Edwin McShey, 17, of 323 N. Noble St.; Charles A. Pierce, 25, of Elwood, fnd.; S. W. Schenck, 47, Mt. Carmell, 111.; Max Goldberg, 23, of 567 Highland Ave., and Sam Via, 26, of 2531 Jackson St. Shotgun Taken „ D. T. Morlarty, 422% E. Washing ton St., told police otday a thief took Auto Stolen Lee M. Nelson, 710 Congress Ave., told police today a thief stole his automobile, parked at Ohio St. and Cap ltol Ave.

ihew"h.bljocrc? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

Basement Store DOLLAR DAY Sale No Refunds, Exchanges, Layaways, C. O. D., Phone or Mail Orders on Dollar Day Items. In many instances quantities are limited. Prices are effective while supplies last.

fj&m/ 50c Pillow Tubing, ™M\ 3 Yards for $1 IjHi 42 Inches wide; heavy grade. J • _ "" y j 35c Hemstitched Pillowcases, 4 for— jM j 42x36 Inches; soft finish. mSI Women’s 39c Union WIWI Suits —4 for $1 jW Low neck, sleeveless, tight lifl'l and shell knee. , —i . .-.i ' —i ■• - .i iYTTi u Women’s 35c Cotton Jersey Bloomers —5 for Knee length, elastic waistline; jMm\ | flesh. MmJ U P t 0 $2 - 50 Silk-and-frjmj Fabric Gloves, $1 I/JH; Two-clasp, gauntlet and el- : Imai bow lengths; white and color*. I | Tape edge, fancy bakelite, cel- *£# I luloia ring and leather strap Leather Bags, $1 Swagger bags, various styles; one or two handle*; envelope IjTI j an< T niany others. I Women’s and Misses’ Coats Wm Plaids, checks and mixtures. /MMi (One to customer.) $3 Girls’ Khaki ffiml Bloomers, $1 I/mu F° r hiking or g\nn wear. 1 wo customer.) '} Black lateen, 4 Yards for-®J | Good weight, lustrous^finish^j^gj Women’s and Misses’ (§?/ Dresses, $1 (Ibß Braid trimmed satins, navy Ijli and black. (One to customer.) ( .1 ■. 1. ■ ■'—■■■■ * ■ i ,i ■ I ■■HI ■ |s2 to $5 Brassieres and Bandeaux I Brocades, coutils, batiste. /jjjßl l Muslin Underwear, 2 for $1 l/JH Gowns, petticoats, bloomers. I/Cl step-ins. ' r - ' " Up to $2 Women’s ixwj jj Porch Aprons Os check, stripe and plain JMBI ginghams M 22c Unbleached Muslin, wMI Yards for $1 jj/fflj Yard wide; standard count, ijjra desirable for sheets, pillowcases, ) 65c Table Covers, \ 2 for $1 ®"Mi * 27 Inches in diameter, em- /fill | broldered edge and center.

T"p to $1 Rubber UMi Aprons, 2 for $1 Butterfly pockets. I Women’s" and Misses’ Band Aprons, 4 for—- | Rickrack trinTmed^percaLft^^ Up to $2 Crepe if''§ll Kimonos, $1 Fancy figure and plain color Iflil cre P e * rr • —■-■-■■■ ■' n 17c White Outing Flannel, 8 Yards for— WM Double fleeced; soft and J|[ 29c White Outing- FlanSM' ne L 5 Yards for $1 27 Inches wide; extra heavy. . ... mmm j |i 48c A Duck, 2*/ 2 Yards for— WW 32 Inches wide; blue and /yB/ i brown stripes. /M™i r ■ $1.50 Single i&fjW Blankets, $1 Lfai Double bed size; gray with color stripe borders. * L ~ | $1.50 Baby Crib Blankets, Wlm 36x50 Inches; woolen finish, Jb-' I kindergarten and plaid patterns. $1.75 Bed Pillows, Wik Each, $1 \m 30x26 Inches; new feathers; three pounds weight. ... . ■ —- lup to 40c Drapery Cre- /s<s/ tonne, 4 Yards for— ffl'M Yard wide; beautiful patterns /ijJ‘ ~and colorings. /gßj | mfiSi 25c Drapery Cretonne, L 6 Yards for $1 jijM Yard wide; fancy designs. it 15c Curtain Scrims, fS/W 10 Yards for —WjM Open work border; white and 1 cream. f22c Marquisette Overdrapery, 6 Yards for $1 Yard wide; dark color*. i 35c Double Bordered Marquisette, W'jS 5 Yards for—- | Yard wide; mercerised; white. f3sc Dotted Marquisette, 4 Yards for $1 Yard wide; white and cream. ii 25c Yard-Wide Percales, 6 Yards for— Light and dark colors, stripes, ~ checks, figures. ;

fsoc Sheeting, 2 1 /z Yards for—--81 Inches wide; unbleached. " : - ■■

f Boys’ Blouses, 3 for $1 9 to 16-Year sizes. Plain blue and dark stripes, fast colors. , it SI.OO Boys’ Wash Trousers, 2 for— Well made, fast colors; sizes /jjf.' j( 6,8, 11, 14 and 15 years. /^i§gi f Men’s Overalls, $1 Bib or high-back style. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Men’s 69c Athletic (s>*&! Union Suits, 2 for— Os fine pin check nainsook. J§t Sizes 34 to 46. /J£ML j f Seconds of Men’s 25c Hose, 7 Pairs for $1 Cordovan, gray, navy and white. Sizes 10 to 11%. ■.. " One $1 Shirt and One 50c Tie, Both for— -Jf Collar attached or neckband Igm/ style shirt*. f Seconds of Women’s 25c Hose, 10 Pairs for $1 Black, white and brown. Sizes 8% to 10. i ( Women’s 35c and 50c Hose, 5 Pairs so .* A Black, white and cordovan. /Mi Sizes 8H to 10. Some are sec--1 ends. f Seconds Children’s 25c I Rib Stockings, 6 Pairs for $1 Black, white and cordovan, j Sizes 5 to 9% J’ Seconds Women’s $1 Pure Thread Silk Hose, W'W 2 Pairs— /A Black, white and cordovan. /pPji >1 Size* 8% to 10 fUp to $4.95 Trimmed Hats, $1 All the wanted shades and \ . m, { Women’s Uutrimmed m/ml Hats, fUp to $3.95 Sport Hats, $1 All colors and styles. While 195 hat* last. " ' J i p w w* w | 5 for—f Combination Candy Sale, $1 One pound each filberts, buttercups and cocoanut glows. - J ' Assorted Flavored Center Chocolates, M Box, 5-lb., for—

11