Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1923 — Page 10

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BEAR CONTINGENT CONTINUES lIS ATM ON LIST Hammering in Several Sections Results in Some Sharp Recessions, COPPERS AND OILS HIT Ten Points Drop on International Agriculture in First Sale in Month, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. May 17.—The volume of trading was restricted at the opening of the stock market today and prices showed few important changes. Steels were a little stronger. U. S. Steel opening up % point, while Republic made a similar gain on news of the action of the company's directors in starting to wipe out accumulated dividends on preferred stocks. This move was regarded by traders as an encouraging sign of the times. First Hour The market dragged in the early •trading, sales being insufficient to give any dependable indication of the general trend. Steel reacted and then regained its opening price while Sinclair sold up fractionally from Its previous close. The publicity department of the bear crowd js reported to have been working overtime this week circulating adverse reports on business conditions. Second Hour Copper and oil issues were subjected to professional pressure in the late morning, forcing Anaconda and Utah off slightly. International Agriculture which had not sold since the middle of April came onto the tape at 20, which represented a net loss of 10 points, but the common stock sold up almost two points. There was a good class of buying of steel in evidence on the break. Noon Hour The market gained strength during the noon hour when ry little liqui dation was forced by the attacks on the copper and oil shares launched in the late morning. Buying of these stocks on the break, coupled with the quick recovery in Sinclair, caused a j better tone in the general market. The effort to force selling by offering Sinclair down met stiff resistance. Fourth Hour Developments in the early afternoon were all on the construtive side and the market reflected the improved condition brought about by the denial of President Grace of Bethlehem Steel of any contemplated financing, iro proved buying of copper, the advance in the U. S. Realty common dividend and the increase In the Texas Gulf Sulphur dividend rate. Closing Hour Trading in the last hour was rather dull and listless after the ex- | treme dullness of the fourth hour, but prices firmed considerably as sell- j ing pressure became less evident. A prominent manufacturer in comment-: ing on the day's session at the close ’ remarked that he had never seen a 1 stock market that so clearly bore the \ earmarks of purely professional ac- ■ tivity as the recent market has. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis, bank clearings Thursday wore 54,401.000: bank debus were 56.304.000. New York Money Market Bu United Financial NEW YORK, May 17.—Time money was dull at 6 and 5% per cent. Commercial paper was uuiet. with prime names at 5 per cent and a stnaJl volume at 5% per cent. Foreign Exchange Eu United\ Financial NEW YORK. May 17.—Foreign exchange opened irregular: Sterling*. demand. 54.6 C V 4 : cable*. $4.62*3. Francs, demand. 6.65 e; cables., 6.65 Litre, demand, 4 86e; cables,! 4.8645 c. Belgian, demand. cables 5.74 c. Marks. 46.558 to dollar. Czecho, ; demand, 2.1*8*4c: rabies. 2.0* %e. Swiss, demand, cables. 18.02 Vic. Guilders, demand. 39.14 c cables, 39.17 c. Pesetas, • demand. 15.20 c: cables. 15.22 c. Sweden, do- ■ mand, 26.65 c: cables. 26.69 c. Nor wav. demand. 16.28 c; cables. 16 32c. Denmark, demand, 18.63 c: cables. 18.67 c.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, May 17.—Fre-di Cgqrs, 22c: packing stock butter, 28c: springs. IVi to 2 lbs., 40c: fowls. straight. 21e: fowls, under 4 lbs., 18c: leghorn poultry. 25 tier cent discount; cocks, 11c: young tom turks, 260; old tom turks. 21c: ducks. 5 lbs. up. 13c: geese, lrt lbs. up. 11c: suuabs, 11 lbs. to doz.. $5. Indianapolis creameries are paying 42e a lb. for butter fat. CHICAGO. May 17.—Butter—Receipts. 0.213; creamery extra. 41c: standards. 41c: firsts. 39 Vi c: seconds. 37 @3B'4 c. Eggs— Receipts. 21.488: ordinary firsts. 22 tic; firsts, 24ijC. Cheese—Twins, 21 Vi @2l Vic: Young Americas. 22e. Poultry—Receipts. 3 cars; fowls. 2514 c: ducks. 20c: geese, 12v; turkeys. 25c: roosters. 13'ic: broilers. 40® 44c. Potatoes—Receipts. 275 cars: Wisconsin round white, sacked. 51.10® 1.15: bulk, 51.15: Minnesota Red River Chios, sacked, 51.05® 1.20: Minnesota and Michigan white, 90c: Idaho Russets, 51 70® 1.80; new firm; Alabama Bliss Triumphs, 55; No. 2, 53.25 4*3.50. CLEVELAND. May 17.—Butter—Extra In ttlbs. 45 *i ® 47c: prints. 46 1 i®48> a o: nats. 43tj@45Hc: packing stock, 30® 3ae. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 29c; Ohio firsts. 25c: western firsts, new cases. 24c. Poultry—Live fowls, 26® 27c: fancy fat fowls, 28c: roosters. 15® 16c: light fowls end leghorns. 23® 25c; broilers. 40® 50c. Potatoes—Michigan, 52 ® 2.15 per 150 pounds: New York. §2.30 per 150 pounds; early Ohios. 51.90®2.30 per 120 pounds: new stock, 57®8.50 per barrel. NE WYORK, May 17.—Flour —Quiet and steady. Pork—Easier: mess. 527. Lard— Firmer: Middle West spot. 511.65® 11.75. Sugar—Raw dull: centrifugal. 96 te*t. S.lOc; refined dull: granu'ater. 9.75® 9.00 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot lli*®l2c: Santos, 14Vi ® 15c. Tallow—Weaker, special to extra, 7Vi @7Vic; city. 6 1 -jc. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys 25® 32c: chickens. 18 ® 45c: fowls. 14 g 32c; ducks. 30® 27c. Lire poultry —Easy; geese. 12® 14c: ducks, 15 ®3O c: fowls. 30® 31c; turkeys. 20®.35c; roosters. 14 ® 15c: broilers. 35® 55c. Cheese —Steady: State whole milk, common to specials, 20® 29c: State skims, common to specials. 15® 18a Butter—Easy: receipts. 11,748: creamery extra 42 9 i®43a; spei-ial market, 43 V 4 & 44c: State dairy tube. 39 ® 42 Ve. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 43.630: nearby whites, fancy. 37® 40c: nearby State whites, 27 V 4 S 37c; fresh firsts to extras. 27Vi ® 3oc; Pacific coast. 32®38 l ic: western white. 28® 37c; nearby browns, 31® 37a Cloverseed Market *3 Cloverseed waa quoted §7® 10 a bu. in ffnd ianapoll today.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon.)

Railroads— 1:45 Prev. .... High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison ... Oft 98% 09 p% ? - 48 ’ 48 48% 48% Can. Pacific. 133 4* 132% 153 4* 152 C. & N. W. R. 78 78 78 78 C. R. I. &P. 08% 28% ! Gt. Nor. pfd. 71% 70% 71% 70% N Y. Central 94% 94 94% 94% ! S * H 17% 17% 17% 16% Pght &W\a 46 % 46 46 % 47 % Pennsylvania. 44% .... 44 >, 44% So. Pacific.. 89% 89% 89% 89% j St. Paul pfd 36% 36% 31% ;StL&S Wp 58 .... 58 58 V* , U nion Pacific 134% 134% 134 4* 135 14 abash pfd 28 28 28 28% Rubbers— Goodrich Rub. 32 % .... 32 % 32 % Kelly-Spg. .. 49 % 49 49% 49% V. S. Rubber 52% .... 51% 51% Equipments— Am. L0c0... 137% 134% 136% 135 Bald. Loco.. 128% 126% 128% 127% Gen. Electric 175% 175 175% 175 % Lima Loco.. 65% 64% 65% 64% Pullman 119% 119 119% 119% West. Elec... 54% 54% 54% 54% Steels— Bethlehem... 54% 53% 64 4, 53% Crucible .... 67% 66% 67% 67% Gulf States.. 84% 82% 84 % 83% Midvale 27 .... 27 27 Replogte ... 19 % .... 19% 20 R. Iron & S. 50% 50 50% 50% V. S. Steel.. 98 97 97% 97% Motors— Am. Bosch M. 40% 40% 40% 40% Chandler M.. 63% 61% 63% 62% Gen. Motors 15% ... 15% 15% Max. M. <A> 48% 48% 48% 48% i Max. M. (B) 17 16% 17 17 ! Studebaker ..111% lly% 111% 110% Stewart-War.. 86% 84*3 86% 86 ! Timken 41 40% 41 40% Minings— Dome Mines. 37% 36’, 37 37% Texas G. & S. 63 til 62 Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 94% 92% 94% 93% Cosden ..... 46". 45% 46% 46% Houston Oil.. 57% 55% 56 55% ; Marlaud OH 46 44% 45 % 45% GRAINS RECEDE IN LATE TRADE More Favorable Crop News Causes General Decline, By United Financial CHICAGO, May IT,—After reaching new high figures today grain prices receded in late trading. Wheat, prices declined fractionally, due to denial of crop damage reports from various parts of the grain belt. The redution in acreage will he moderate. Liverpool closed strong and higher. Despite continued light receipts and increased farm demand, corn prices declined to below opening prices. Selling developed when high prices were reported being paid for cash corn in outside markets. Oats declined with other grains. Crop reports were favorable. Provisions, after a sharp decline, closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —May 17WHEAT— prer. Open High Low Close rlr.*e. May.. 1.30% 1.20% 1.19% 119% 120% J v . 1.17% 1.18% 1.18% 1 It % 117% Sept 1.16% 1.16% 1.15% 1 15% 1 15% CORN— May.. 81% 81 % .81 .81 Sir* July.. .81% .82 .79 % 79 % B]% Sept SO % .80 % .79% 79% 80% OATS— May.. .43% 43% .43 .43% 42% July.. .43% 43% .43 % 43% .43% Sept 41% 41% .41% 41% 41% LARD— May 11.05 11.07 11.05 11 07 11 10 July 11.17 11.20 11.17 11.20 11 22 Sept. 11 40 11.42 1140 11 42 11 47 RIBS—- • M ay 8 95 8 90 •July 9 10 9 05 Sept .9.30 9.40 925 930 925 RYE— May . .79% .79% .78 .78% .78 % 80% 80 % .80 80% 80% Sepl S3 .81 % 81 % •Nominal. CHICAGO. May 17.—Primary receipts: Wheat, 449,000 against 757.000: porn. 168,00,) aga:n3t 631.000: oats. 383.000 against OOP 000. Shipment—Wheat, 990.000 against 571.000: corn. 376,000 against 1.129.000: oats, 613.000 against 1.582.000. CHICAGO. May 17.—Car lot receipt*: Wheat. 18: com. 14: oats. 51: rye, 0; barley, 1.

Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. May 17—Bid# for ear lots of grain and hay at the cal! of the Indianapolis Beard of Trade wtre: Wheat—Through billed. No 2 red. $1.26 61 28. Corn—Strong: No. 3 white. 77% ©79c: No. 4 white, 76% ® 78c; l**t 3 yellow, 77© 78%e; No. 4 yellow. 76%®77%e: No. 3 mixed. 76® 77 %<’; No. 4 mixed. 75®76%c. Oats—Firm; No 2 white, 12% <o43c; No. 3 white, 41% 042 %c. Hay—Firm: No. 1 timothy, $19019 50; No. 2 timothy, $lB 50019: No l light cloyer mixed. $17.50018; No. 1 clover hay. sl7 017.50. —I nspectlon #— Wheat—No 2 red, 1 ear: No 3 red. 2 cars. Total, 3 cars. Com—No. 2 white, 4 ears; No. 3 white. 1 ear; No. 4 white, 1 cars; samplo white, 1 <-ar: No. 1 yellow, 2 ears; No 2 yellow. 3 cars; No. 4 mixed. 1 car. Total, 13 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 5 cars; No. .3 whit,;. 2 car* Total. 7 car*. Total receipts for the day. 23 cars. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. 41 %c to New 5 ork. CHICAGO. May 17.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.22%. Com—No. 2 yellow. 87c; No. 2, 86®87c; No. 2 mixed. 83%o; No'. 3. 82% 0 83c; No. 1 white, 86c: No. 2, 86®86%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 45%®45%c: No. 4, 44 % 0.45%e. Barley—62© 68c. Timothy —ss.so® 6.25. Clover—sl2© 17. TOLEDO. May 17.—Wheat—Cash. $1.35 01.36. Com—Cash, 90® 92c. Rye—Cash. 81%c. Oats—Cash, 50051 c. Barley—Cash, 74c. Clovereeed —Cash. $11.15. Timothy— Cash. $3 30. Alsike—Cash, $10.50. Hay—s2o 022.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. May 17.—1 t is the consensus of opinion among traders that unless the attitude toward speculation is changed radically, lower prices will lie witnessed when hedging pressure develops. All southern and central Kansas, which promised a record yield a month ago. will not make over ten to fifteen bushels an acre, a leading expert declared. Movement of the new Argentine com crop from the interior continues brisk and clearances are substantial. Northwestern millers arc complaining of a slow flour demand and many mills are reported closing because of las'll of orders. Grains in public storehouses showed a decrease of 400.000 bushels over last week, the total being placed at 7.800,000 bushels. An eastern exporter is reported to have bought back two loads of Manltobas and one load of northern at IVi Per cent less than the shipping cost. Because of -eed rot Ohio farmers are reported replowing their com fields. Local Hay Market Loose hay—sl9® 20: bales, 518® 20: heavy mixed hay, SI 8® 19; light mixed hay. 518 dt 20. Corn—9o ® 95c. Oats—so ® 65c. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying §1.23 for No. 2 red wheat. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 18c: No 8. 1 4c. Louis—No. 2,24 c: No. 3.30 c Rounds— No. 2. 17c: No. 3.14 c. Chucks—No. 2, 12c: No. 3.10 c. Plates—No. 0. Be. In the Cotton Market By United Financial JNEW YORK, May 17.—Cotton opened -er. May, 26.20. off 5; July. 25.06. off A #iba. 23.15, off 23. \

1 :45 Prey. High. Low. and. m. close. Pan-Am. Pet. 71% 70% 71% 70% Pan-A. P (B) 66% 65% 65% 65% Pacific Oil. . . 38% 38% 38% 38% Phillips Pete. 60% 49% 40% 50 % Pro. & Ref.. 44% 43% 44 44% Pure Oil .... 24% 23% 23% 24 % S. Oil of Cal. 52% 51% 52% 53 St Oil of N J 35% 34% 35% 35% Sinclair .... 31 29 % 30% 30% Texas Cos ... 45% 45% 45% 45% Coppers— Am. Smelt... 56% 55% 56% Anaconda .. 45 43% 44 44% Kennecott ... 36 % 36 % 36 % 36 % Utah Copper 63 % 63 % 63 % 64 % Industrials— Allied Chem.. 66% ... 68% 67 A mer Can . . 93 % 92 % 93 % 92 % A mer Ice ... 95 93% 95 95 Amer Wool.. 90% ... 90% 90% Coca-Cola ... 75'* ... 75% 75% Cont Can.... 45% 45 45% 45% Fam Players. 79% 77% 79% 78% Gen Asphalt. .40 39 4039 Vi Int Harvester .. ... 8.3% 83% May Stores. . r>3 ... 73 72% Mont Ward.. 21% 21% 21% 21% Nat Enamel. ... ... 65 65 Nat Dept St. . 38% ... 38% 39 Owen Bottle.. .. ... 42% 42% United Drug. 81 79 % 80% 80 WoolwortU . .231 229 230 % 227 Utilities— Am. T. L- T. 122 ... 121 % 121 % Consol. Gas.. 61% 61 61 % 61% Columbia G. 102 % 102% 102% 10.3 People's Gas 91 % 89% 91% 89% Allan. Gulf.. 19% 18% 19% 19 In. M. M. pfd. 32% 32% Foods— Am. Sugar 74% 73% Austin Nich 25% 25% Corn Prod 131% 130% 130% 131 C C Sg pfd. 53 51% 53 62% C.-Am. Sugar 32 .31 % 32 31 % Punta Alegre 61% 60% 61 % 61% Tobacco*— Am Sumatra 25% . . 25% .. . . Am. Tob. Cos. 146 % 146 146’.* 146% Tob. Products 80% .... 80% 80% CURB STAGES SLIGHT AFTERNOON RECOVERY Activity, However, Fails <0 Approach Nonna! Bate. By United Financial NEW YORK. May 17.—The New l'ork curb market was dull and easier during today’s morning session, witn the oil stocks particularly singled out for attack. Such stocks as Gulf Oil and Vacuum were driven down one to two points under the levels at the previous close. During the later trading there was a fair recovery, and while activity din not approach anything like a normal rato. it did Increase Some. Standards were checked by announcement of a cut of 1 cent .1 gallon in gasoline prices by Standard of New York. Among the industrials, Mercer Motors was a feature. Selling around GO, most of the day, it reached SI in the afternoon. New York Telephone preferred went above 110, in anticipation of a good annual report, due Friday.

CHIEF DISCUSSES FIRE EQUIPMENT Neither the national board of fire • underwriters nor any other group has j the right to read into present flre- , fighting improvement schedules items | not included in original recommendations of 1919 and 1921. Thomas S. j McMurray, State insurnace commissioner. contended at a hearing today. Ixical merchants and other individuals seeking a revision of fire Insurance rates carried charges of oxI cessivo rates to the commission. File Chief .John J. O’Brien said the | city had fulfilled a majority of the | nineteen recommendations made by ; the underwriters. Clarence Goldsmith. | engineer for the underwriters, said , O'Brien's thirty-two j%-a rs of experience were inferior to judgment of the j underwriters’ corps of statitsiclans. Taylor K. Gronlnger. city corporation counsel, asserted the underwriters had attempted to add new recommendations to delay promised revision. Indianapolis Stocks May 17— Bid Ask Am Central Life 200 . . An, Creosoting Cos pfd 96 ... Adv Rumely Cos com ... Adv Rumely Cos pfd . . ... Belt R R com . 65% 70 Belt R R pfd 53 ... Century Bldg Cos pfd .98 ... Cities Service coin 159% 161% Chief, Service Cos pfd 68 69 Citizens Gjim Cos com ...... 25% 27 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 1)9 " ... Dodge Mfg Cos pfd .. ... Ind Hotel com 100 ... Ind Hotel pfd 100 Ind Nat Life Ins Cos 7% ~. Ind Pipe Line Cos 05% 98% Ind Title Guaranty Cos 70 * 80 Iridpla Abattoir pfd 45 50 Inripla Ga 51 53 Indpls & Northwestern pfd .. . 40 . . Indpls & Southwestern pfd... 60 Indpls St Ry 65 % 70 Indpls Telephone Cos com. ... 1 ... Indpls Telephone Cos pfd . . 90 ... Indpls Water Cos 102 104 % Mer Pub Cos pfd 84 ... Nat Motor Car Cos , 3 Public Saving* Ins 12 ... Ranh Fertilizer pfd 60 ... Standard Oil Cos of Ind 58'* 60 Sterling Fire Ins Cos 8 ... T H I & E com 3 0 T H I & E pfd 13% 15% T II Ir 1 Lt Cos pfd 93 96 Union Trar of Ind com .... 3 6 Union Tr of Ind Ist pfd .... 34 44 Union Tr of Ind 2d pfd.... 7% 8% Van Camp Prod Ist pid 96 % 100 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd.... 96% 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd ’ 100 Vandalia Coal Cos com 2 Vi 4% Vandalia Coal Cos pfd. 14 16% Wabash Ry Cos com 8 % 9 % Wabash Ry Cos pfd 28 29 Ronds Belt R R & S Y 4s. Mar.. '39. 81 % Broad Ripple ss. 43 66 69% Citizens Gas ss, July. '43.... 85% 88 Citizens Gae 7s serial 100 . Ctt St R R ss, May, '33 84 87 Ind Coke and Gas 6s 90 94 Ind Hotel ss. July. '3l 92 ... Ind Hotel Cos 2d os, drawnble.loo Ind North ss, Oct.. 'BB 42 Ind R R & Lt ss, Jan.. '43. . . 89% 98% Ind tj Tr os. July. '33 45% ... Indpls Ab Cos 7%5. Sept.. '31.100% 103 Ind Col & So 6s. Feb.. '4B. . . 97 100 Indpls Gas ss. Oct.. '42 86 88 Indpls Lt & Ht ss. April. '4O. 94 95% Indpls & Martinsville 55.... 60 64 Indpls North ss. July, '32... 63% 58% Indpls & N W ss. Mar.. 'B2. . . 52% 56 Indpls & S E 5s 40 ... Indpls Shelbyvllle 4 3 R 55... 53% ... Indpls St Ry 43 63% 65 Indpls Tr & Term ss. Jan . '32 86% 89 Indpls U R R 6*. Jan . 85. .95 ... Indpls U R R 4%5. May, '2O. 95 Vi Indpls Water ss. July. '3B. .99 100 Indpls Water 4%5. Jan., '4O. 85 89 Kokomo M& W ss. July. '38.104% 105 So Ind Power 6s. Jan., 31 . . .101 . . T H I & E ss. April. '45. ... 70 7.3% II Tr of Ind 6s, ’32 71 74% FATAL INJURIES PROBED Body of Railroad Workman Will Go to Bloomfield. Coroner Paul Robinson today Investigated the death of Abel Jennings Mclntosh, 21, at St. Francis' Hospital Wednesday. lie suffered Injuries Tuesday at th Big Four Railroad shops at Beech Grove. The funeral will be held at 8 p. m, Thursday at the residence of James H. Vandeventer. 50 S. Rural St. Burial will be at Bloomfield, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COST OF NOGS IS 10 CENTS LOWER Heavy Receipts at All Market Centers Cause Break, Hog Prices Day by Day j May 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 11. B.lo @ 8.15 8.15(0 8.20 8.20(5 8.25 13. 8.15 8.15 8 150! 8.20 I 14. 8.10 8.10 B.lo® 8.15 15. 8.00(5 8.05 8.05 8.05® 8.10 I 16. 8.05® 8.10 B.lo® 8.15 8.15® 8.20 j 17. 8.00 8.00 ' ' B.oo® 8.05 The average cost of hogs at the local livestock exchange today was generally a dime less than on Wednesday, though some may have cost 15 cents less and others no more than a nickel less. The hulk of the day’s supply of 13,000 hogs. Including 905 holdovers, sold at a flat price of SB, as compared with SB.IO and $8.15 on Wednesday. A few choice light hogs sold at $8.05, but. the number was slight. Heavy local receipts, coupled with large runs at other primary market centers with consequent declining prices, caused the drop. Sows and pigs lost slightly. The cattle market was active at steady quotations, with a liberal demand in evidence from the opening. Steers were held up to $lO. which was Wednesday’s top. Altogether $1,200 j cattle were marketed. The calf market was generally 50 ! cents lower than the close of Wednesj day's market, with choice veals selling I down from sll. The bulk moved be- | tween $lO and $10.50. Receipts, | 1.100. The sheep and lamb market was active and strong to 50 cents higher on receipts of 150. Spring lambs i brought $15.50 and ewes sold down j from $6.50. -—Hog*— 150 to 200 lbs 5 8 00® 8 05 Medium 8 00 Heavy 8 00 Top 8.05 Pig* 6 75® 7 25 Packing sow* 6.75® 6.25 i —Catt le— Few choice steer* $ 9 50 ® 10 00 Prime corn-fed *teer, 1.000 to 1.300 lb* 9 00® 9.50 G 00,- to choice steer*. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 8 50® 9 00’ Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.200 lb* 8 00® 8.50 j Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1 700 lbs 7 50® 800 j Common to medium steer* 800 to 1.900 lb* 7 25® 7.50 —Cow* and Heifers— Choice light heifer* *8 50® 9.25 : Good ligl t h*tfrs 7 00® 875 Medium heifer* 6.00® 7.25 Common heifers >.oo® 6.00 Fair cows . 4 00® 5.00 Cutter* 2.75® 3.25' Car.net * 2.25® 250 —null*— Fancy butcher bulls .8 5 00® 5 50! Good to choice butcher bull* 4 OO ® 4 25 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4.50 j —C alee*— Choice veals $10.50® 11 00 j Good veals . . 10 00$ 10.50 Medium veals B.oo® 9.00 Lightweight veal* 7 .50 ~ 8 110 Heavyweight veals ........ 7 00® 750 Common heavle* 6 OOf, TOO Top 11 00 —Sheep and Laml>— Cull* $ 2.25® 3 25 Good to choice ewes 5.001,1 6 50 Few cholc* lambs . . , 12.00® 15.50 Heavy lambs 10 00® 12 00 Cull lambs 900 Other Livestock Bu I nitrd Financial CHICAGO. May 17—Hogs—Receipt* 36.000. market slow mostly 5® 10c lower, top. $7.95 bulk, $7.30 0 7.H0 heavyweight. '7 30 5(7 85: medium. $7.65®7.95: light. $7 60®7.95: light light* $6.8507 8.,: heavy packing ow. 86 .50® 7: parking sows, rough. 76®6.60: killing pl* $• 7.50 t attle —Receipt*. 10.000 market active; beef steers and lierf cow*, strong to 15c j higher, le-cf heifers. 25c higher: top matured i steers. *10.50; numerous 10-ul*. 810® 10 40;! bulk _steer*. $8.7.*,® 10. veal calves, strong to 25c higher bulk to packers around. M 0.50; stockers and feedirs slow Sheep— Receipt*. 12 000 market, slow feed lamb* and sheep around steady. l>est, 760-pound clippers. MO® 10 25; bulk early. *14.25® I. choice handyweight ewes. $7.5(1; several dicks Texas wethers. *8.60; California springers and fed wooled unsold. KANSAS CITY. Ma.v 17—Cattle—Receipt*. 500; beef steers steady to 10c higher: top, $10.25. other*, $8.50010; she stock and yearling* steady to weak: stooker* wnuk to lower; other claase* steady, bulk vealers selling freely at $10010.60. Hogs Receipts, 12 0(10 practically no trading a few bid 1 15®25c lower, shippers bidding $755 and packers $7 -16 on good and choice medium weight butchers; packing hows steady to 10c lower mostly $6 25; a few at $6 35 Sheep —Kzvejpt*. 6.000. opening sales killing classes generally steady to 150 higher; odd hunches native spring lamb** up to *l7; shorn Texas wethers. $7.85(08.16; Texas owes, *6.76. EAST ST. LOUIS. May 17.—Cattle—Receipts, 2.500; market, steady: native beef steers, $6 80® 7 60; yearling* and heifers, $8 50® 8.85; rows. $607: canners and cutters. $2 7503.75 calves. SBSOOB 75: Hogs—Receipts, 3 4,000: market, 10c Tower: heavy. $7.6507.90; medium, $76508: lights $7.600 7 90; light lights. $0 50® 7.85; packing sow*. $6.100 8.35; pigs. $5.50 07.10; bulk. $7.500 700 Sheep—Receipts. 2.500; market. 50 0 65c higher ewes, $5 25 0 7.25: canners and cutter*. $1.50® i 4.75; wool lambs. $13015.25 PITTSBURGH. May 17.—Cattle—Receipts, | light; market, steady: choi.-e, $9 50® 10; I good. $8 8509 35; fair, $7 250 8; veal calves. sll® 11.50. Sheep and lambs—Re- , eetpts, light; market, slow; pdime wethers, ! $8.750 9: good SBOB 50: fair mixed. s6® ; 7.25; lambs. sl4 75015.10. Hogs—Receipts. 25 double decks; market, lower; prime heavy. $8.15 0 8.25 mediums. $8.50® j 8.65: heavy yorkers. $7 650 8 15; light yorkers, $707.40; pigs, $5.50(06; roughs, $3.50(04. CLEVELAND. May 17.—Hogs—Receipts. 4,000; market 10n lower: Yorkers, $8 40; j mixed, $8 40 medium. $8.40; pig*. $7 60; j roughs. $6.25: stage, $4.50. Cattle—-Re-ceipt*. 200; market steady, unchanged. Sheep I and lamb*—Receipt.*, 800; market strong; j top. $15.60. Calves—Receipts, 500; market slow. top. $11(012. CINCINNATI. May 17 —Cattle—Receipts, j 600; market, steady; hippers, $909.50. I Calves—Market, 50c ’ -; extras, $9.50(0 j 11. Hogs—Roe* 6.500; market, steady: good or ehoi, .arkera. $8,25. Sheep j —Receipts, 2,300. market, steady: extras, | $5 ® 6*60. Lambs—Market, opening 1 bids. 50c lower.

Dividends Today

NEW YORK, May 17.—Dividends declared today include: Baldwin Locomotive—Regular (icml-annual dl.-ideuds of 3Vi per cent on common and pri ferred, payable July 2 to stock of record June 2. International Salt—Regular Quarterly 5150 dividends, payable July 3 to stock of record June 15. Illinois Central Leased Lines—Regular semi-annual dividend of §2, payable July 2 to stock of record June 11. Mid-West Utilities —Regular quarterly 1 % per cent dividend on prior-lien stock, payable June 15 to stock of record May 31. National Surety—Regular quarterly 2Vi per cent dividend, payable July 2 to stock of record June 20. Foundation Company—Regular quarterly 51.50 dividend on common, payable July 2 to stock of record June 16. Crucible Steel- —Regular quarterly 1 % per cent preferred dividend, payable June 30 to stock of record June 15. International Cement—Regular quarterly dividends of 75 cents on common 1 % per cent on preferred, payable June 30 to stock of record June 15. Amalgamated Sugar—slo on preferred, representing the current 82 and 58 back dividend. payable June 15 to stock of record June 1. Cities Service—Regular monthly dividend* of half of 1 per cent In cash scrip and I>i per cent In common stock scrip on common and half of 1 per cent each in cash on preferred and preferred "B." all payable July 1 to stock of record June 16. Raw Sugar Market Bu United Financial NEW YORK. May 17.—Influenced by the prospect of declining raw prices and further cuts in refined, raw sugar opened lower. May. 6.00a bid: July. 6.02®6.06c: September. 6.08 ® 6.08 c; December. 6.62 06.550; March, 4.40 04.45a

NEW TIRE STORE OPENS Sam Zukerman Withdraws From State Rubber Company. Sam Zukerman today announced his withdrawal from the State Tire and Rubber Company. He is operating the new Lincoln Tire Company at 223 N. Illinois St. Zukerman has been in the business many years. He says his store is not connected with any other in the city. RAILROADS TO BUY NEW ROLLING STOCK Six Companies Seek to Issue Certificates for $25,000,000, Bu United Press WASHINGTON. May 17.—Six Hast-; ern railroads today filed with the interstate commerce commission applications for permission ot issue equipment trust certificates aggregating l over $25,000,000. The New York Central and its sub- 1 sidiaries, the Michigan Central and the Big Four, sought authority to issue $17,304,000 of the notes, the Virginian j railway $5,000,000, the Boston and' Maine $2,115,000 and the Indiana Harbor railroad $900,000. With the proceeds of the issues, new rolling stock necessitated by the huge traffic demands of reviving industry will be acquired. Marriage Licenses E. B. Merritt, 21. 1519 W TwentySeventh: Ruth Buck. 19. 3629 Coliseum. IV T. Wilsman. 37. Terre Haute; Mary Harkne**. 33. 1810 Ludlow • D A. Laughlin, 21. 1509 Villa Mildred Borden, 22. 1519 Villa C. C Bov i * 23 5209 Burgess; Alice Taylor, 20. 626 Union. Ft E. Smith. 22, IVhiteland. Ind.: IVilda Hancock. 22 Southport. Ind Milton Rhine, 19, 1134 English; Thelma Long, 20. 540 N. Dearborn. Harold llayden 23 333 V State. Pauline Yenis. 18. 425 S Pine. IV. C. Woodson. 34 613 N. Senate; Ida Wilson 33. 613 N Senate, M. L. Davis 328 X West: Roa Smith 33, 328 N. West Thompson Reynolds, 40. tin N. Senate: Minnie Ricecoats 24. 1102 W Burdsall Parkway. Births Bm * Fred and Oita Shuehman. 1113 S Senate Hovrard and Mabel Faukert. 2*VI 1 K. Sev enteenth Alathan and Fannie Coleman. S2*.! Torbet. Ueonrc; and Lillian Nathan. 014 Miekel William <tnl Abis Pardon*. Deaconess Hospital Anthony and Fannie Naylor, TO*:*, Darnell William and Sarah Haredd. 1562 W New York. Ro'wrf and Myrtle Nellan, St. Vincent I Hospital. John and Catherine Manien. St Vincent Hospital. William and Marie Brookle St. Vincent Hospital. Archie and Maude Mercry. Methodist Hospital. William and Loral ne Weber Methodist Hospital. (•Iris Bram>t and Goldie Gray ? Penney! y.mia. Madison and Hanna Hamnia<*Jt. 020 Maryland I-erey and Phyllis Harvey. M? Radley Robert and Gladys Branham, Methodist Hospital. Pari and Miry Mote. 3R60 Washington Bird s John and Myrt’e Hagen. jOfark Tilakeslee Hospital. BaKayette and FlVannr Huchinan. bl 7 C<e Willi. *m and Wilhelmina Walsh. 21161 Schurmann. Harry and Rose Miller. 236 Dirking Kfiiest and Qooenie Walker 511 W. Seventeenth Jsadore and Margaret Seidel. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Nettie Paragon. 50C0 E Thirtieth. John and Beulah Smith. 1547 Columbia. Horace and Mildred Stout, Methodist Hospital. ]yer an 1 Fay Levey Methodist Hospital Kujrene and Loral no Chaskel. Method! at Ho-nit a! C-vrl and Stirrtd Setterquist, Methodist Hospital Ed far and Margraret Sellers, 1241 N Tro-mo-it Deaths I,cvi CluUfnnt, 75. M*<tho6l*t Ho*plt*l. artcriu *ricrnt Henry B. Lockridg* 87. 3825 W. Wa*hingfun. chronic myocarrilti*. (\irneii* Mlgliano. 75, 1236 Edgrmont, peritonitis . Van tori* Jane McJ.aughlin, 74, 2148 Oxfont crrlio*i of liver. Svah Ellen Gardner, 85. 2602 Jame*. apo- ; piety Mary Seymour Wef.*eil, 76. 1629 N. A*hland. .u-torio wdcroel* Melvin Paul IVhitlook, 3. 2107 Ringgold, i diphtheria. Robert Hodge*. 69. city hospital, iobar pneumonia Jaime, Elision Carter, 60. 902 % English, acuta myocarditis. Kasper Tl,e%z. 73, 910 River, carcinoma. Joseph Svens. (16, beacones.-. Hospital, pul- ; nronaxy odema. Josephine llayman. 70, 3714 Salem, diabetes.

Building Permits Georgo W. Norman, wreck, 1549 E. Kelly. 5200. Hazel Fletcher, remodel. 1520 English. , 5500. William t*. Jungclaus. smoke consumer. 9600. Horace Monger, dwelling. 1129 N. Oakland. 85.000. Julia M. Wood, parage, 3628 W. Michigan. 5300. James E. McNamara, repair. 046 W. New York. 92.000. Emil Kolh, dwelling. 4130 Wlnthrop, 95,000. Mary Thornberry. addition, 230 W. Maple Rd . $250 D. W. Layman, repair. 1236 N. New Jersey, S3OO, Jacob Dolges. double. 1011 N. Rural, 57,600. (). J. I/oekhart, dwelling. 5214 St. Clair, 54.000. Abe Gelman, reroof, 2022 Talbott, S3OO. Charles Kottlowski, addition, 3307 College. SI,OOO. V. M. Coneannon, double, 3828 E. Michigan, 56.800. William Gizendanncr. garage, 1844 E. Tenth. $368. Realty Finance Building Company, dwelling. .329 N. Oakland. $5,750. Realty Finance Building Company, garage, 931 W. Thirty First, 5300. Moses E. Carr, temporary dwelling, 522 W. Forty-First, $260. Marcus Wysong, garage, 908 W. TwentyEighth, S9OB. Mary Thorne, garage, 2248 N. New Jersey, $335. Louis Jaquith, garage. 3203 W Tenth. S3OO. Hoosier Veneer Company, repair elevator. 3321 Massachusetts. $246. J. J Argus, dwelling, 1018 Harlan, 52.700. Claud Bean, garage. 2141 E. Garfield Dr.. S2OO. Southern Lumber Company, dwelling. 2421 E Thirteenth. 83,450. Southern Lumber Company dwelling, 2423 E. Thirteenth. $3,450. Southern Lumber Company, dwelling, 2425 E. Thirteenth. $3,450. Southern Lumber Company, dwelling, 1230 N. Tacoma, $3,450. Southern Lumber Company, dwelling, 1234 N. Tacoma, 53,450 Southern I. urn tier Company, dwelling, 3937 N. Capitol, $3,450. Charles A. Gossart, dwelling, 2347 Bpann, $1,700. Charles A. Gossart, dwelling. 2343 Spann, $1,700. Charles A. Gossart. dwelling, 2339 Spann, 51,700. Charles A. Gossart, dwelling, 2335 Spann. 51,700. Charles A. Gossart. dwelling, 2331 Spann. $1,700. John N. Kane, dwelling, 333 Eastern. $3,500. James Wherrltt, dwelling. 951 W. ThirtyThird. $4,000 C. F. Bornkamp, garage, 1934 N. New Jersey $450. Fred J. Mevers, furnace. 3216 W. Michigan. 9215. Mary Vtenmann. garage. 545 N. Keystone, $338. Polar Ice and Fuel Company, station, 26 E. Morris. SI,OOO. Julian Johnson, dwelling, 814 N. Gladstone, $4,500. C. B. Durham Realty Company, dwelling, 2210 W. McCarty. $1,400 Elmer W. Rogers, addition. 139 W. ThirtyEighth, SSOO. F M. Cooley, addition. 1840 8. Bellview, $1,400.

RILEY DONATIONS INCREASE RAPIDLY Factory Subscriptions Swell Hospital Fund. Additional subscriptions to the Riley Memorial Hospital fund" continued to be received at the campaign headquarters today. Reports from factories are expected to come in for some time. The Woman’s Relief Corps, in convention at Muncie, gave S6OO to the fund. The organization was addressed in behalf of the hospital by Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges of Indianapolis. New subscriptions; EH Lilly X- to. employes, $2,935.85: Marietta, Manufacturing Company employes, $111.50; Lewis Meier & Cos e $376 American Sanitary Lock Company, $138: lowa Pump Company. S3B: Gethscmane Lutheran Church. $313; Everson Avenue Baptist Church, $229.20; Garfield Avenue Methodist Church, $257.75: Eastern Heights Christian Church. $129: Windsor Jewelry Company. SSO: Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation children. SSO: the Helping Hand Club, $58.48; Progressive Literary Sixteen Club. $8; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haueisen. $500: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weisenburger, $400; IV. M. Bartlett, $100: Mr. and Mrs. William S. Alexander, $100; Mrs. Thomas H. Spann, $100; Mr. and Mrs. ,1 C Carrington. SSO: .1 IV. IVarrcnburg SSO: Anna M. Spann. SSO CHURCH SPEAKER SAYS CHRIST WAS 'RADICAL’ t'ongregationalisls Discuss Problems Fared by Young People. “Jesus Christ was a radical, and ho was killed for his radicalism,” declared the Rev. J. W. Herring of Terre Haute before the Congregational conference of Indiana today at the First Congregational Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. The speaker said he believed the 8-yoar-old child’s conception of God is the true conception. The Rev. John Humfreys of Angola, Ind., said the object of the Sunday School is to teach truth, love anil friendship. Discussion was led by J. H. Khlers. s*. M. ('. A. student secretary', on young people's work in the Sunday school and church.

MODERATOR NITS CHURCH CRITICS (Continued Front Page 1) to fight our accusers or by having a quarrel among ourselves in the matter? Not at all. The remedy is not controversy. Bike Nehemlah. we are doing a great work and cannot come down. “Pastors who are on their jobs have enough to do and have no time to ivast in trying to convince an tinsympathtic world that the ehurch is sound And a* fur the church herself, the true anti.fete for error Is the truth. Nothing will heal our woes like grace, and there is nothing like light to deliver us from darkness. “No appeal to force, no recourse to law. no ecclesiastical hull, will drive out heresy where heresy appears. We have the more excellent way depicted In the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians What is nceded is the spirit rs Christ and a return to gospel preaching, if indeed we have departed from it; every man to his task: the laying of new emphasis upon the things most surely believed among us, in every pulpit and class room of the church. Enemies Are Active Tn speaking of the enemies of the church. Dr. Hays said: "Some think they see evidences of an organized propaganda against the church Whether this be true or not. we know the enemy was never more alert than now tr. pick flaws and hinder spiritual progress. "Every slightest defection in our ranks, every smallest symptom ot a weakening In Christian testimony, every departure of any minister from the faith, Is up and magnified and broadcast ns though to create an impression that the old foundations are slipping and the church is losing ground. "Now is the time for loyalty to Christian truth and Christian principle. Now is the day of all days when we should be clean who bear the vessels of the Lord, and when the army of Christ should stand with a solid, united and Inflexible front before an unbelieving yet perishing world."

Buildings Are Needed Dr. Hays sounded a warning In discussing the need for a building campaign of large dimensions. He said; “In hundreds of western,, cities the | little chapel which was sufficient at j | the start and has served its purpose j | well, has now been outgrown and a larger building must be erected with- j out delay, if wo are to keep apace j with the growing needs and rightly serve the incoming population. A million and more dollars in addition j to what is provided in the regular budget, could he used at once in helping worthy churches to rebuild or enlarge. “Our fifty-seven colleges are all in need of better endowment and equipment, and a church like ours, which has always stood for Christian education, must stand for it today as never before in our history- The log college, which served at one time, will not do now, and should survive only as a monument to the faith and sacrifice of those who built it. "Instead of relying upon our annual receipts and tjte miserable pittance of our budget which can be used for such purposes, it la time for a ■ building campaign of large dimensions j which will put our church to the fore with college buildings and church buildings and hospitals worthy of the Presbyterian name.” Defends Prohibition In defining the *tand of the church on a program of World-wide prohibition, the moderator declared: “The forces of evil challenge us. What has frequently been referred to in the assembly as the ‘greatest obstacle to the progress of the kingdom’ received its death sentence in the passage of the Eighteenth Amednment; and the devil has not got over it. Hell has enlarged herself in the effort to recover her lost stronghold. The temperance triumph was a triumph of the church, and it is no time to retreat. The church owes,a duty to society as well as to the individual, and

Leader Will Open Pension Fund Drive

r n —■irr-TiriM—i ■ i— him,,

DR. HENRY’ B. MASTER At Tomlinson Hall tonight Dr. Henry B. blaster, secretary of the board of ministerial relief and sustenation of the Presbyterian General Assembly, will preside at a public meeting to be addressed bV AVill H. Hays, former Postmaster Genera] and a commissioner to the assembly. The meeting is to promote interest in a campaign to raise a fund of $15,000,000 for ministers' pensions. we must faithfully bear our share of responsibility in ridding the land and world not only of the drink evil, but also of social injustice and of every wrong which hinders the right ot Christ.” Dr. Hay's discussed the growth of the Presbyterian Church and dwelt upon the need of missionary service in foreign lands. BUSINESS PROGRAM FRIDAY Delegates to Prcshytfrian Assembly \\ ill Have Busy Day. Friday’s program for the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Tomlinson Hall: Friday Morning 9 ; 00—Prayer. Appointing chairmen of standing commit tees. Appointing: vice moderator. Presentation by stated clerk, for refen nee to committee*, of assembly document*, overture*, synodical records, minute* and annual rcp'.rty of boards and permanent committee*, report* of special committees, annual reports of theological seminaries, etc 9 30—One Hundred Years ot l>resbytcnani*m in Indianapolis TTocram prepared by loeat committee 10:15—Presenting: of ravel to moderator. Rospon>e by moderator. Introduction* by local committee. 10-30—Rc.aorf of executive commission. 11:00—Report of permanent committee on evangelism. Announcements. 1 2 ;00—Devotional services. 1 2 :30—Prayer. Friday Afternoon 2:3o—Prayer. Report of standing: committee on bill* and overtures. Report of executive t'ommission. 3:oo—Stated clerk** report on overtures sent down by last assembly. 3.o3—Stated clerk’s report on ministerial necrology. Hymn and prayer led by one of the senior ministers. 3:ls—Stated clerk * * mmary of annual survey and r . 3:25—-Report of special committee on new edition of The Presbyterian Digest. 3:3s—Report of committee in charge of The Prebytenan Magazine. 3:so—Report on Findings of Home Mission Council.” presented and t referred to standing committee on horn* missions. 4 ; oo—Presbyterian Historical Society. 4:ls—Report of special committee on new era movement. Report of the every member plan committee. s:3o—Appointing leader of Saturday's devotional service*. Announcemen t* Adjourning order to meet Saturday. 8:30 a. m. Prayer Friday Fvening 7:4s—Popular meeting, under direction of board of publication and Sabbath school work. AMUSEMENTS

MURAT the STUART WALKER CO. In It’s a Boy An American Comedy A boot American People by William Anthony McGuire

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS “WELCOME STRANGER” MATINEE SATURDAY. 25, 35, 50c Each Night, 25. 50, 75c Next Week, “Three Wise Fools”

OLGA MYRA AND HER PLAZA ENTERTAINERS \L ZEMSKY. DIRECTOR. WITH DOROTHY MAUGHN INDIANAPOLIS NEWS GLEE CLUB OCTETTE BIRD CABARET MAHONEY & CECIL r ATH BROS. WILLS & ROBBINS PHOTO FEATURE, JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S “JUST AN OLD SWEETHEART OF aUNE.”

THURSD7 ..MAY 17,1923

PRISONER HOLDS ‘CLARA PHILLIPS’ IS NOT MURDERESS 'Husband’ of 'Tiger Woman’ Says State Witness Killed Mrs, Meadows, By United Press TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, May 17. —lmportant new evidence will be produced to clear “Clara Phillips” of the charge of having murdered Mrs. Alberta Meadows with a hammer. Jesse Carson, who has been posing as Clara’s husband, declared today. Carson made this statement shortly before Los Angeles deputies arrived to extradite “Clara” to California, where she is under sentence for the killing. He asserted not Clara but another woman, one of the witnesses for the prosecution, actually committed the murder. The hammer with which Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death, he said,-was not deliberately purchased by Clara Phillips—as had been .alleged—but came from the tool kit of her automobile. Carson is ready to thresh the whole case out in court here and block the proposed extradition. A second attempt to escape by the alleged 'hammer murderess” was frustrated by Honduras police. WEATHER RETARD? CORN PLANTING Rains Cause Farmers to Cease Work in Fields, Corn planting throughout the State is from one-third to one-half completed and wheat is growing rapidly with some show of improvement. George C. Bryant, Federal agricultural istician, states In his regular bi-weekly report to the Department of Agriculture at Washington, made public today. Rains have improved the oats crop, timothy and alfalfa -fields are ingod shape but the condition of the clover crop is not so good, the report shows. The first week of May was dry and much spring plowing and planting was done but the seC&’nd week was unseasonable due to rains and frost on the tenth of the month that did some damage to fruit and truck crops. Farm labor is reported to be scarce, necessitating a reduction In farm acreage to be cultivated this year, the report concludes.

MOTION PICTURES

mmm THOMAS MEIGHAN in “The Ne’er-Do-Well” Cast Includes Lila Lea Overture “FEST” By Lassen First Time Here MODEST ALTSCHULER Conductor For Laughing Purpose* Lige Conley in “KICK OUT” A Mermaid Comedy ORGAN SOLO ”1 LOVE ME” Played by Walter Flandorf COMING NEXT SUNDAY “Hunting Big Game in Africa” First Time In Indianapoll* ONE WEEK ONLY

I “As fascinating a story g as any conceived by jg the master creators of I The ferocious mo narchs of impenetrable Africa pictured in their wildest haunts. A thousand and one breathless moments. Tfte sensation of a hundred thrilling pictures condensed into a marvelous entertainment. You’ve NEVER seen anything like it. Bigger Than a I COMING SUNDAY J ONE WEEK ONLY TO BE SHOWN AT OUR REGULAR PRICES