Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1923 — Page 11

xiIbK&JJAI, JJiiib. 0, ±VZo

STOCKS BUOYANT IN EXPECTATION ’ OFBULUISSAGE Issues Start Early to Discount Expected Constructive Address, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Business news overnight was highly constructive, setting forth a sharp decline in crude oil output and a pronounced gain in the sales of chain-store companies like Kresge and Wool worth. With Congress organized on a satisfactory basis stocks began to discount the constructive message expected at noon from President Coolidge and a buoyant tone was evidenced in today's early dealings. Texas Company Products was a feature, soaring to anew high on the movement on heavy sales. First Hour Stocks continued to display marked buoyancy through the first hour. Extraordinary activity was maintained in the low-priced rails and further substantial gains were scored by Erie and Southern Railway. Among the Industrials, specialties were still favored. Manhattan Shirt spurted five joints in response to reports that the divider H would be increased to $4 from nt rate. Manhattan’s business . , uniting a record and the products are well sold ahead. Earnings this year are expected to be around $3 on the common. Second Hour No let up occurred In the demand for stocks in the late morning and bullish demonstrations went ahead in every part of the list. Columbia Gas went into new high ground at 34*4, reflecting consolidation of some middlewestem holdings. Motors were strong as a group. Mack Trucks, Studebaker, and Chandler reaching the best levels of the upswing, while other representative groups joined in the forward march which had attained considerable momentum by noon. Noon Hour Wall Street rightly regarded Prest dent Ccolidge's rttessage as the most constructive document in recent years. But the financial community had expected stocks to sell off when the good news contained in the message was made public and a reactionary tendency developed toward the end of the noon hour. The setback to the morning advance, however, was not great as the community was too much engrossed in thought concerning the bullish outlook as intimated in the address to allow any important recessions to take place. Fourth Hour Recessions during the early afterKoon were largely confined to industrial leaders as the rails continued buoyant under leadership of New York Central which reached anew high on the movement. This strength was based on the highly bullish interpretations of President Coolidge’s tailroad recommendations, especially those regarding consolidations as a means to more efficient and at the same time more economic operation of many of the great trunk systems of the nation. Twenty active industrial stocks on Wednesday averaged 92.81, up .13 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 81.80, up .52 per cent.

Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday were $3,55!',000: bank debits were $5,078 000. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices ovotc-d do not include State tax o( 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Ener.-e. 12.2 c a gallon: Pupol. 12.2 c: Red Crown. 12.2 c: Target. 12.2 e Silver Flash. 10c: Standoiind aviation. 10 08c. KEROSENE—Crystaltne. 10.75 c: Moore Light. 15c: Perfection. 10.75 c. NAPTHA —Lion Power cleaner*. 25.1 c; V M A P.. 22.Lc; Standoiind cleaners. 22.1 c. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana. County of Marlon, m: in the Circuit Court of said county. Lydia K. Carey, plaintiff, va. Mary H. Carev. et a!., defendants - No. 36973. ■iße it remembered that on the 4th day of Kober. 1923. the above nam and p.amtifl ed her complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a competent person that the delendanta named therein. Orville S. Brumback. May F. Brumback. Blanche B. Spitzer. Lyman Spitzer. Lydia C. Spitzer, Luette Ruth Spitzer. Lyman S. Spitzer. John B. Spitzer. Lydia B. Allen. Horace E Allen. Horace E. Allen Jr.. Carey S. Allen and Orville S. Allen, are non-residdlits of the State of Indiana, and that this action is instituted for the purpose of partition of the real estate in Marion County. State of Indiana. sane- being described in said complaint and hereinafter describ'd as follows, to-wit: "One hundred and thirty (130) feet of even width ofT of the south end of lot number eight (8) in square sixty-six (66) in the city of Indianapo is Marion County. Indiana. Also forty-two and one-half 142'Al feet of even width off of the south side of lot number three (3) in square thirty-eight (38) In the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana.” and procuring a judgment and decree for the sale ot said real estate and all of the right, title and interest whatsoever therein, whether vested, contingent. contUtional or otherwise, of all of said parties in being and persons not in being who might hereafter be entitled to any estate whatsoever therein under the last will and Testament of Samuel C. Carey, deceas’d: and said plaintiff having fixed by indorsement on said complaint the 19th day of January. 1924. the same being the twelfth judicial day of the January term. 1924 of said court, for said defendants to appear in said cause and answer or demur thereto therefore by ord r of said court notice is hereby given said namec defendants that unless they be and appear before Circuit Court at the courthouse in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana on the 19th day of January. 1924 same being the twelfth judicial day of the January term. 1974. of said court, and answer or demur to ea.d complaint the same will be heard and determined ic their absence. In witness whreof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of the clerk thereof in the city of Indianapolis. Ind.. this 21st day of November. 1923. ALBERT H LOSCHE. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator jji estate of Wjujam B Wilson deceased, late Marlon Countv. Indiana Said estate is to be solvent FRED F. MOORE. No. 21838. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Notlee is hereby giver, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Susan Wieebrenner. deceased, late of Marion Countv. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent ALFRED A WINEBRENNER. No. 21780 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Richard A Wright, dei-eased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM V. WRIGHT. Spencer A Spencer. No. 21840.

New York Stocks <bv I'hom-on & McKinnon) —Dec. 6

Railroads— At 12:45 Prev. High. Low. P m. close. Atchison .... 97% 97% 97% 97 B & O 59% 58 % 59% , 58% C. & 0 75% 75 75 % 74% C. & N. W R. 82% 03% 62% bl% C. R & P... 25% 25% 24% Erie Ist pfd. 31 % 30 30% 30% Gt S.t pfd.. 59% 58% 58% a9 Mo. Pac. pfd 30% 29 30% ,28 N. Y. Ceil... 104% . ... 104 10.!% No. Pacific.. 55% 55H oo ** Pert; %am. .. 42% 42% 42 % 42 % Pennsylvania. 42 % 42 % 42% 4~% Reading ... .80 78 % 79 % o? So. Railway. 38% 37% 38% 38% So. Pacific... 88% 88% 88% 88% St. Paul pfd 2>% .... 2*% - ' Union Pac.. 130% .... 130% 130 Waba=h pfd 36% 35% 36 3.>% Rubbers— . Keliy-Sp-r. . 32% .... 31% 31% US. Rubber 38% 88% 38% 38% Equ-pments— Am S. Fd... 40% 38% 39 40% Am. L0c0... 74% 74 74% <3% Bald Loco.. 126% 125% Lima Loco.. 65 % 6o % 6a % 6° % Pulman ....123% .... 1 ? 3% I'West Elec.. 59% 69% 09% a 9 Bethvfc... 53% 63% 53% 53% Crueib e 68% ... 6.% 6/% Gus States.. 81% 81% 81% 81 Rep Iron &549 % ... 49 49 % U S Steel... 95% 94T4 95% 94% Motors— Am B Max.. 34% 33% 34% 34 Chandler Mo. 58% 65 57% 54% Gen Motors.. 14 13% 13% 13% Max Mo "A” 46% 44% 46% 44 Max Mo “B" 12% 12% 12% 12 Mack Motors. 87% 85% 87 85 Studebaker ..105% 104% 105 104% Stromberg.... 86 ... 85% 85% Stewart-W... 89 % ... 89 % 89 Timken 38% 38% 38% 38% Oils— Ca’if Petrol.. 23% 23 23% 22% Cosden 32% 31% 32% 31%

GRIS GO LOWER IN INITIAL TRADE Corn Meets Buying on Dips, to Light Movement. By United Financial CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Grain prices were fractionally lower at the opening trade of the Board of Trade today. Declines in Liverpool and Argentine markets reflected in trading and wheat prices showed fractional recessions. Buyers continued to maintain a waiting deposition pending deliverance of President Coolidge’s address at noon. Some buying occurred on the dip. however, when export business worked over night totaled 11.006 an increase over previously announced figures. Corn met selling but encountered buying by interests who previously had supported the market. The movement was light and just enough to meet consumptive demand. Oats were unchanged, but buying orders appeared on the dip. Heavy hog receipts and lower markets were offset by strong Liverpool cables and provisions opened unchanged. ( Chicago Grain Table ißy Thomson A McKinnon! At 11:45—Dec. 6. WHEAT— Prpv Open. High bow. C’os*. cose. Dec.. 105 1 06% 1.04% 1.05% 1.05% 1.04% May.. 1.10% 111% 110% 111% 111 110% 1.11% Ju'y 1.08 %109%108%1 00 %108 % CORN— Dec. . 73% .74% .73% .74% .73% May.. .74% .75% .74% .75 74% .74 % 74 % July.. .75% .76 .75% .76 76% OATS— - no,-.. .43% .43% .43% .43% .4.3% May. .40 .46 % .45% .46% .46 45% July.. .44 % , .44 % .44 % .44 % .44 % 44% CHICAGO. Dec 6.—Primary receipts: TVhi-al 787.000 against 1,571 000: corn. 967.000 against 941 000: oats 677.000 ;■ must ~>7'ooo Shipments—Wheat. 434.000 against 1.833.000: corn. 1 081.000 against 447.000 oats. 554.000 aganist 793.000 CHICAGO. Dec. 6.—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 17 corn. 182: oats. 54: rye, 2.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Dec. o—High prices prevail for corn in sections of the Southwest where farmers raised oaiy half a crop this year. Farmers are not so willing to sell corn now that the price has dropped below 60 rent*, a grain man said Sales recently have deereaecd considerably in the Southwest. he added. Local Wagon Wheat Local mill* and elevators are paying $1 for No. 2 red wheat. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. B—Fresh eggs, loss oft. sc: packing stock butter, 28c springs, ever 2 lbs., 18c: fowls. 4% lbs. up. 21c: fowls, under 4>B lbs., 10c: Leghorn poultry. 25 p.-r cent discount; cocks, 10c: young tom turkevs. 12 lbs. up, 28c; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up 28c: old tom turkeys, 23e; ducks, 4 lbs up. 17c geese. 10 lbs up. 17c; young geese, 6 lbs. up. 15c; squabs, 1 llbe. to the doz., $5; young guineas. 1% lbs. to doz.. $7; old guineas, doz.. s•>. rabbits. drawn. No. I. doz.. $3. Indianapolis creameries are paying 54c per lb. lor butter lat. CHICAGO. Dec. B—Butter—Receipts. 6 700; creamery extra. 53c; standards. 49%c; firsts. 49® 52c: seconds. 42 %*> 4.3 %c. Eggs—Receipts, 1.581; ordinary Prsts 40®45c: firsts 48'll 52c. Cheese — Twins, 23c: young Americas. 26c. Poultry —5 cars: fowls. 17® 21c ducks. 18c; geese. 18c: springs. 18 %e: turkeys, 22c: roosters. 12 %c. Potatoes —Receipts, 480 cars; Wisconsin whites. $1®1.10: Minnesota and North Dakota U. 8. No. 1. 90e®$105: round whites. 90c® $1; Idaho russets. sl.Bo ® 1.90. NEW YORK Dec 6—Flour—Quiet and firm. Pork —Dull; mess. $25.50® 26 50. ’ .vil—Easier: Mid West spot. sl2 85® 12.90. Sugar—Raw- quiet. 7.55 c; refined uu : granu ated, [email protected]. Coffee*—Rio pot. Ilk @1114c: Santos No. 4. 14% ® 15%c. Tal ow—Weak; special to extra. • '• 8 * Hay—Dull; No. 1, $145: No. 3. $1.20©1-25. Dressed pou try—Steady: y . ;of 4 3-.-: chickens. 18® 42c; fowls, 13 @ 27c; ducks Long Island. 15®2Sc. Live u -ry —Steady: geree, IS®24c; ducks, 14 ®3c: fowls. 21® 32c: turkeys. 32® 40c: rosters, 15*': chickens. 21® 24c; broilers. .30® 38c: capons. 40c. Cheese—Weak; State whole milk, common to special, 20 ®27%c: State skims, choice to specials. 16® 19c: lower grades. 5® 15c. Rutter— Strong; receipts. 6.355. creamery extra. 54 %c; special market. 55 %c; State dairy tubs. 40® 53 %e. Eggs—Quiet: receipts. 8 816; nearbv whites fancy. 74®75c: nearby State white. 60® 76c: fra-h firsts to extras 55® 07c; Pacific coast, 42 ® Die: western whites. 50® 65c: nearby brotftat. 67®75c: D nish. 53®54c; Argentine, 40® 45c: Canadian. 49®61c Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressi*U beef. Swift ACo : Ribs —No 2. 30c; No 1. 17c. I.otnts—No. 2. 25c; No. 3,18 c. Rounds— No. 2. 20c: No. 3.15 c. Chucks—No. 2. 13c; No. 3.10 c. Plates—No 2. 8c: No. 3.7 c. Woman Arrested in Raid Mrs. Anna Wrist, 43, of 1026 S. Capitol Ave., was arrested on a blind tiger charge today after a rail in which officers said they found two stills, 200 gallons of mash and a small quantity of liquor.

12:45 Prev High. Low and m close Houston Oil.. 62 % 62 % 62 % 61 % Mar,and Oil.. 31% 30% 31% 31% Pan-Am Pete. 62% 61% 62% 69% Pan-A Pete B 60% 59% 60 60% Pro and Ref 26% 26% 26% 26% Pure Oil 20% ... 20 20 Std Oil of Cal 56 •• • 55% 55% Std Oil of NJ 35% 33 %w 35% 35% Sinclair 23 22% 22% 22% Texas C 0.... 42% 42 42% 41% Minings— Gt North Ore .32% ... 32% 32% Int Nickel... 12% 11% 12% 11% Tex G & Sul. 60 % ... 59 % 69 % Coppers— Am Sm:ting. 59% ... 59% 59% Anaconda.... 38% 38% 38% 38 Kenneoott.... 35 % 35 % 35 % 35 % Industrials— Allied Chem.. 66% ... 66% 66% Am. Can... 104% 104% 104% 104% Am. Woolen.. 75% 74% 74% 74 Coca Cola . . 75 % 75 % 75 % 75 % Comp. & T.. 85 % 85 85 % 84 Coat Can ... 50 % .... 50 % 50 % Davison Chcm 71% 69% 70% 69% Fam. Players 72 71% 72 71% Mont & W\. 25% 25 25% 25% T S C. I. P.. 56% 65% 56% 56% U. 8. In. Al.. 63 62% 62% 62 Utilities— Am. T & T.. 125% 125% 125% 125% Con Gas. .. 60% 60% 60% 60% Columbia Gas 34% 33% 34 33% Shipping— Am. In. Corp, 26% 25% 25% 26 In. M M. pfd 32% 32% 32% 32% Foods— Am. Suarr.. 56% 56% 56% 57 Am B. Sugar 40% .... 40% .... C C. Sg pfd 54% 53% 53% 53 C-Am. Sg... 32% 31% 32% 31% Punta Alegre 54 % 53 % 54 % 53 % Tobaccos— Tob. P. iB). 71 60 69% 67%

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It. SEWING fIACHINE ff \Cents \ \naterialb \ 'a Labor I) \ I Profit BcN. // \ / Overhead yy I /r>c/cjc/in<y jy / Taxes^ 5^ *®errtorr i*ts bt f. coucs, ,•)<£ Ar~— “| MERIOAN made sewing machines go all over the world. t__| Export figures will show that at, y are sent even to those parts of :he world where it is popularly supposed the natives are not bothered with clothes to any great extent. Os course, the home market absorbs many more than are exported. Skilled labor is required in making sewing machines and the manufacturer must pay this labor 44 cents out of each dollar he receives, according to data collected by the United States Government. Labor exceeds even the cost of materials, which is 37 cents for each dollar and 19 cents is left for the manufacturer to pay his overhead, pay his taxes and make a profit. A 10 per cent wage increase would add 4.4 cents for each dollar the maker received. A 10 per cent increase in materials would add 3.7 cents. NEXT—lted Coverings. FROM FAR ~ AND NEAR Official report on the Dazzo dam disaster in Italy places the casualties at approximately 500 dead. Senator King, Utah, will introduce a bill in Congress calling for independence of Philippines within nine months. Mannie Kessler, bootlegger with SIO,OOO fortune, was sentenced to two years in prison by New York court Wednesday. William G. McAdoo will make formal announcement of presidential candidacy when he accepts South Dakota nomination Tuesday night. Chicago chamber of commerce has named a special committee to strive for Democratic national convention at Windy City. Baby Guy Stillman Is once more storm center of litigation in James A. Stillman's attack on boy’s legitimacy filed in New York court. King Alexander of Jugo-Slavla has arrived in Paris incognito. Mrs. Rosina Diliaria Zilling, wife of Fritz Zilling. noted painter, has filed suit for $50,000 against Margit Hochsinger. wealthy Chicago woman, with alienation of her husband's affections. COUPLE STILL MISSING No Trace Is Found of Swagart and Franklin Girl. No trace had been found today of Lauren Swagart, 25, or of Marjory Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lane of Franklin, who disappeared after their marriage two weeks ago, according to State motor vehicle police. Swagart, who married Miss Lane under the name of “Robert Johnson,” is wanted on a charge of child desertion. according to police. Swagart’s wife and 2-year-old son are in the Theodora Home, 3213 N. Illinois St., where they were taken after Mrs. Swagart said her husband deserted them Nov. 13. "Robert Johnson." Is believed to l>e lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. George Swagart, living near Newcastle. Mrs. Swagart said she has not seen her son since Nov. 19. Try, Try Again! Backers of Elias W. Dulbergei, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor today said Dulberi er is going back to Kokomo, Ind., tonight to make a speech. Dulberger was to have spoken Wednesday night, but his friends said cohorts of Mayor Shank, who spoke Wednesday night, prevented Dulberger from getting a hall, after It had been (promised to him.

Tii-ti LA inAi\ADOLJL!S TlAl-hiS

PORKERS SUFFER SEVEREDEGLINE Extreme Range of Drop 10 to 25 Cents—Pigs Steady, Nov. 250-300 lbs. 200-325 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 30. 7.35® 7.50 7.15® 7.30 7.00® 7.15 Dec. 1. 7 35® 7.60 7.15® 7.30 7.00® 7.15 3. 7.30® 7.40 7.15@ 7.25 7 00(a) 7.10 4. 7.40® 750 7.25® 7.35 7.10® 725 6. 7.30® 7.40 7.20(a 7.30 7 )0® 7.25 0 7.15@ 7.25 7 00® 7.10 7.00® 7.05 Hog prices took a severe drop in trading at the local livestock market today as a result of continued heavy receipts and depressing news from other marketing centers. The decline tvas quotable in the extreme as 10c to 25c, the average loss on most good droves having been about 15c to 20c. Light hogs showed the most strength, their drop having been no more than 10c to 15c at the most, while heavies lost all the way from 15c to 25c. Outside of a load or two of fancy heavies, the top was $7.15, a few hogs having brought $7.25, while the prevailing price for lights was $7, with medium and mixed selling at $7 to $7.10, at which prices the bulk of the receipts moved. Pigs held steady at $6.50 down, in sympathy with the strength of lightweights, but sows were weak to 25c lower at $6 down, reflecting the decline In heavyweight hogs. For the first half hour of trading, practically no sales were made except at a flat price of $7, but later sales of mediums and heavies were at higher prices. Shippers and packers alike were active, but the competition lacked the necessary keenness to boost prices. Receipts of 18,000 fresh hogs, added to Wednesday’s carry-over of 3,320, brought the day’s total receipts to approximately 21,000. Trading in the cattle market was on a lttle better plane than on Wednesday as the result of receipts of a somewhat better class of stock. Steers in the yearling class were sold up to sll Jate Wednesday while cows showed compaartive strength. Heifers, however, do not fare so well, as there is quite a number of carry-overs in the yards. Receipts, 1,200. A strong eastern demand was responsible for strength In the calf market that carried prices generally a half dollar higher to a tep of $13.50 for choice veals. The bulk sold from $12.50 to sl3. Receipts. 500. Steadiness marked quiet trading in the sheep and lamb market, in which prices were unchanged.

—Hoga— Choice lights $ 7.00® 7 05 Light mixed 7.00® 7 0.5 Medium mixed 7 10® 7.15, Heavyweights 7.16® 7.25 Bulk of gales 7-25 Packin'* sows 5.60® 0 00 j —Cattle— Few choice steers slo,oo® 11 25 Prime corn-fed steers. 1,000 to 1.800 lbs 9.00® 9 50 Good to i b>ice >tcers, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 7.50® 8.00 j Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1700 lbs 6 00® 7.50 1 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs. 6.00® 700 j —Cows and Helfera— Choice to light heifers 5 o.oo® 10.00 j Good heavyweights 7.25® 9.00 Medium heifers 0 oc® 723 Common cows 3 00® 6.00 Fair cows 6 60® 7.50 | Cutters 2.75® 3.25 j Canners 2.25® 3.75 | —Bull*— Fancy butcher built. $ 6.on® 6no Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 650 Bologna bulls 4.60® 6.00 —Calve*— Choice veals sl2 005^J3.60 Good veals 10.00® 12.00 Medium veals 7.00® 9.00 Lightweight veal* 7 50® 8.00 Common veals 7.0i1® 7.50 Common heavies 6.00® 7.00 Top 13.50 —Warp and Lambs— Extra choice lambs slo.oo® 12.00 Heavy iambs B.oO® 10 00 Cull lambs 6.00® 7.00 Good to choice ewes 4.00® 7.00 Culls 2.00® 3.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO, Dec 6.—Hosts —Rtvcipts, 74,000: market 15® 25c lower: top. $7.16; bulk. $6.70®7: heavyweight, $6.90®7.16: medium $6.80® 7 10. light $0.45® (>.95; ight lirhts. s6® 6.76: heavy parkin*, smooth. $0.50®6.75: parkin* sows. n>u*h. $6 35® 6.50: kiilin* pig*. $5 506 6 50. Catte—Receipts, 10,000. market active; kiilin* quality plain: fat steer run relatively -mall; larxeiy short fed kind: most kiilin* Casses 10® 16c higher; fed steers of value to sell $10.60 and br ow and desirable beef row, ami heifers 25c higher; bulk fed j tor*. $7 50® 9 50; few lots yearling* and: handywcight, $10.60® 11.60: mixed steers, j heifers and year in** sl2 50; several lots re atively lon* yearling kinds, $8.25® 9.25; strong weight canners. $2.75: light kinds. 82.50 and below: l>oio*na bulls, $4.25® 4.60; few weighty sausage bulla. $4 75 and up: vealcrs uneven, steady; outsiders paying up to 910.50: pachers around $9.50: fto-kers and feeders scarce slow. Sheep —Receipts. 13,000; market active; fat lambs 10c higher: others and sheep steady; bu U good and choice fat lambs, $12.75® 13.10. choice c’ipped lambs. sl2; medium handywcight fed ewes, $8.50® 7; choice iceding lumbs, $1265. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 6—CattleReceipts. 4,500; calves. 800; handywcight steers and yearlings active: fully steady; weighty kinds slow best handywcight I kinds, early $10.25; some held higher: she ,-tock steady to strong; bulls sternly; calves mostly 25c higher; stockers and feeders scarce, fully steady. Hogs—Receipts, 13,- ] 000; very s ow; few lighter weights to ship- | pere lo® 16c lower; 180®200-lb. averages at $6.506 6.65: 140®Io0-lb.. $6.1066.25; shippers bidding $6.70, or 20c lower, on choice mediums and heavy butchers: packing sows mostly $6.15@ 0 40; bulk stock pigs, $5.25® 5.50. Sheep—Receipts, 3,000; early sales fed lambs strong to 10c higher at sl2® 12.25 EAST ST. LOUIS. Doc. 6.—Cattle—Rev eipts. 2,000: market for beef steers steady to 25e higher: native beef steers $7 50® 8.75; yearlings and heigers $6.50®8: cows. -'-4 ®5: canners and cutters, $2.25®3.25; Calves. SI 1® 11.50: stockers and feeders, 54 50® 5.50 Hogs—Receipts, 1 600; market slow, 15®25c lower: heavy. s69o® 7.10; medium, $0.85®7 10; lights. $0.40® 7; light lights. [email protected]: packing sows. $6@035. pigs, $5.600 35: bulk. $6.75® 7. Sheep—Receipts, 12,000; market tending lower; ewes. $3.50®6.60; eanners ard cutters. [email protected]; wool lambs, $10.50® 12.90 EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 6 Cattle—Recoipts, 100: market fairly active and steady; shipping steers. $9150® 12: butcher grades, [email protected]: miv-h cows and springre $1 50. Calves—Receipts, 300; market slow, 50 lower; culls to choice, $3.60@ 13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,800; market active 20c higher; choice lambs, [email protected]; culls to choice. s7® 10; year-J iigs. $8613.60; sheep. s3@B. Hogs—Re-' eelpts, 0,400; market active 25c lower; Yorkers $7 25® 7 50; pigs. s7® 7.25: mixed, $7.50; heavies, $7.50; roughs, $6.50@0: stags. $3.50 @4.50. FITTSBURGH, Dec. 6—Cattle—Receipts 'ight. market steady; choice, [email protected]: j good, [email protected]; fair, so@7.; veal ca'vea. I sl3 @13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts’ ight. market steady: prime wethers. $7.50 j fa 7.75: good. $7 @7.25: fair mixed $5 50® 6.50; lambs, slo@l3-50. Hogs—Receipts, I 00 doub’e decks: market lower: prime heavy. $7.40; mediums, $7,[email protected]; heavy Yorkers. $7 [email protected]: light Yorkers, $0 75 @6 90: pigs [email protected]: roughs, ssso® 6: stags, $3.50@4. CINCINNATI. Dec. B.—Cattle—Receipts, 800; market, steady shippers. $7.50® 9 50. Ca'ves—Market, steady 50c higher: extras. sl2 ® 13. Hogs—Receipts. 8 200; market, vreak. 25c lower; good to choice packers, s<2s. Sheep—Receipts. 525; market, steady: extras, $4®5.50. Lambs—Market, strong; fair to good, $12@1250. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $7.50® 10 a bushel for cloverseed.

BALKS AT SHANK MOVE Mayor Seebirt Not to .Join Movement Against Public Service Body. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 6. Mayor Eli F. Seebirt, as president of the Indiana Municipal League, today stated that he would not join the movement started by Mayor Shank of Indianapolis to force the resignation of John McCardle, Maurice Douglass and Oscar Ratts from the public service commission. HOLD-UP BANDITS attack™ Victim Is Knocked Insensible and Ring Stolen, Police are searching the South Side today for three hold-up men who attacked two women Tuesday. Miss Angela Head, 17, of 622 Laurel St., was knocked in the head as she was walk.ng on Fletcher Ave. near Shelby St., and her pocketbook containing $8 and a diamond r.ng taken from her finger, police say. Attracted by groans, John Ash, 1217 Hoyt Ave., found the g rl lying on the sidewalk and took her to her home. Mrs. Dorothy Saters, 801 Samlets St., was robbed of a pocketbook con taining $4.25 when she was grabbed by a white man at an alley between Morris and Sanders Sts., wh.le walking on Leonard St. She told pol ee she noticed two men walking behind her. and as she approached the alley one man grahlie 1 her wh.le h.s compan.on snatched her purse. OFFICER CHOSEN TO GIVEUP RANK 'Buddy' of Sergt, Woodfil Offers Sacrifice. The honor of sacrificing his rank so that his "buddy,” Sorgt. Samuel Woodfil, Indiana soldier named by General Pershing as the outstanding American soldier of the World War, may be retired with the rank of master sergeant, was given today to Sergt. Maj. George T. Sewell of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Master Sergeant is the highest noncommissioned rank in the army. Sergeant Sewell will step out to create a vacancy. When Sergeant Woodfil Is retired, In about two weeks, Sewell will regain his rank. However, he did not know this when he and Sergts. Maj. Janies L. MeiLaughlin and Henry Acker volunteered to sacrifice their ranks. Col. James T. Doan, commander of the Eleventh Infantry, at Ft. Harrison, made the selection. Authorization for the renaming of the voluntarily "demoted" officer to his high rank was received today from the War Department at Washington. Sergeant Woodfil, who Is at Ft. Thomas, Ky., on recruiting duty, will return to Ft. Harrison before being retired. Marriage Licenses L. A Grizzle 33 225 W Twelfth: Mattie Freeman, 30. 2110 Highland PI K E. Sheldon. 30 Areadl.i. Ind.; Edna Mosier. 21 33:18 E New Yolk. Mack Pavia 35. 727 N. California: Elsie Denton 23. 735 Drake. ,1 C Ronmrdt. 22 6123 E Washington; Mae Newham r 20. 3815 Boulevard l’l Lincoln Collins 21). 423 Blake; Mattie Underwood. 20. 1120 Mmktnmim. Edward Davis 39. 1032 Talbott; Lillie McLemore. 30. 1032 N Talbott R IT Davidson 2.3 '| 1 S Missouri; Georgia Farlow 18 107 N Bloomington. Q. W. JYvnmn. 19 432 S. West: Metilda Dar 21. 432 S West R j. Lee. 23. 715 N. Capitol; Gladys Stephens, 1701 Central.

Births Girls Daniel and Hattie Fulton. 1213 Alvord. Joint and Madre Kiley 305 E Ohio Everett and Kathrvn Suitor 807 Coffey Walter and Mona Wittmaji. 1043 Haugh. Janas and Katherine Kurtz 549 W Twen-ty-Sixth. Charles and Jeanette Thorpe, 818 E. Morris. George and Lilly Ktrstufek. 341 N. Gladstone Bey* Walter and Eva Al'ee 5" "6 Wtntbrop John - rut Erna Sharkey. 2815 N. Illinois. William and Edna Murphy. 2025 Livingston. Louis and Bertha Litwak. 1342 8. Meridian. Charles and Leota Alton. 921 Roach. Burton and Lydia Barrett, 1317 Pleasant. Deaths Mary Belle Mutter, 39, 2045 Ashland, carcinoma. Julia A. Buchanan. 54. Methodist Hosp! tal. mitral insufficiency. Anna V. Glenn, 60. 3744 Carrollton, sarcoma. Richard A. Wright. 50. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Courtland Bishop Massy, 3 months. 0104 Cornell, ileocolitis. Zeneha Sears. 60. Methodist Hospital, diabetes Samuel Lewis. 74, 2124 Columbai. bronchia pneumonia Eliza Flournoy, 48. city hospital, chronic* myocarditis. Amanda Tompkins, 68, 523 Minerva, arterlo sclerosis. Carrie Jackson, 60, 1429 Mill, mitral in sufficiency. Building Permits Fraternal Order of Eagles, repair elevator, Illinois and Vermont. SI,OOO. Hutchinson Auto Company, repair eleva tor. 1)03 N. Meridian, S3OO. Irwin Duncan, garage. 2820 E. Eighteenth, $260. Voice Realty Company, garage, 4345 Guilford, S3OO. Van Camp Packing Company, 2002 S. East, S2OO Guarantee Tiro and Rubber Company, repair elevator. 211 S. Illinois, S2OO. Oscar E. King, garage, 434 8. Keystone, $250. Wulsin building, repair elevator, 222 E. Ohio. $2,000 D. A. Lubricant Company, elevator. Twenty Ninth and Canal, SI,OOO. Marion County courthouse, repair elevator, S3OO. H O. Peters, garage, 2729 Boulevard PL, SSOO. Theodore Kingsbury, dwelling, 51 Ridgeview. $4,750. Nc rthwestern Sales Company, gas tank. 2909 Northwestern, $250. Raymond White, dwelling. 1859 Parkway, $3,800. Board of school trustees of Indianapolis, building, Winter and Bloyd. $lO9 000. Mary M. Rawlings, furnace, 530 N. Rochester. S2OO. Mrs. R. B, Miller, garage. 1026 W Thir-ty-Second, SIOO. Pete Maschino, addition, 1308 N. Warman, S3OO. Pure Oil Company, gas tanks, Forty-Sec-ond and College, SSOO. Pure Oil Company, station, Forty-Second and College, SB,OOO. Husband Deserted Wife, Charge Charles Bryant, Humboldt, 111., was returned to Indianapolis today from Matoon, 111., to answer a grand jury indictment charging desertion of his wife, Mrs. Mary Bryant, 811 Park Ave., Nov. 8.

TON LITTERS ARE PRODUCED BY 58 SM RAISERS Live Stock Breeders Association Awards Gold Medals to Winners, Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 6.—Fiftyeight members of the Hoosier Ton Litter Club today hold gold medals awarded by the Indiana Livestock Breeders Association for producing ton litter of hogs. Chester A. Meal of Rush County produced the heaviest litter. His thirteen pure bred Poland Chinas weighed 3,210 pounds. The second heaviest was one of twelve pure bred Durocs that weighed 2,345, produced by John F. Allan of Sullivan County. For litter weiging between 1,800 and 2,000 pounds at six-months, eighteen members received silver medals. Eleven were awarded bronze medals for litters weighing from 1,600 to 1,800 pounds. Gold Awards List of those awarded medals follow: Otto Holle, Deca’ur; E. W. Busehe, Monroe: John W. Amstutz, Eerne; John Leuek, Arnbia; LocKMoore farm, Thorntown: J. C. Enders, Wakarusa; Olive Forrest, Veedersburg; O. C. King & Son, Sweetser; L. C. Letslnger, Bloomfield; W. G. Holaday, Carmel; Lester Foster, Greenfield; Roscoe L. Bowers, Springport: A. L. Winters, Newcastle; Henry Steele, Kennard' Robert Lang*ton, Dublin; J. W. Huscham. Vallonia: William Judd, Cortland; Lottie Mitache, Brownstown; John L. Waskom, Vallonia; F-ank R. Porter, Hanover; L E Loci ry, Franklin: T. L. Melet, Westphalia; Ivan Hayburst, Lowell; D. C. Frank & Son, Hobart; John Mor rical. Bourbon; John C. Haag, Walkerton; James T. Cllffton, Shoals: T. H. Norman, Macy; John T. Riddle. Unlonville; Harry Bruner, Brook: Roy S. Sell. Brook: William Whaley, Brook; Edward Hooper, Roselawn' Tvar Chambers, Gosport; Cottrell Bro.. Rockville; M. J. Parks, Kendallvillo Cnrl Harve, Kendallvllle; Howard Evans, Russellville; C, F. Webster Russellville: Claude Mangus Union City; Joseph E. Brown, Union City Wilbur Gray. Rushville; Charles M. Phlllins, Arlington: R. W. Dawson * Son. Glenwood: Chester A. Meal Manilla Roy Price, Richland; Chris kra'kman, Lamar: John F. Allan. Uarmersburg: Purdue experiment station. Lafayette; O. Tt. Creek. Mitchell; Gilbert Gardner. Liberty: Frank Carson. Liberty: R. S. Snow, Salem D. E. Short. Salem, R. R. 6; Horace M. Cole. Milton: W. G. Martin, Liberty Center' Edwin Edris, Bluffton, R. R. 3; Tom Fitzgerald. Dana. Silver Medals Perry A. Moore, Otterbein; Roy Weinhold, Fowler; Herman Reynolds, Lebanon, R R. 11; W. H. Baker. Lyons: Holmes Peters, Vallonia; Roscoe Lanning. Wheatland; William Johnannlngsmeier, Sandbom: Fred W Bueseher. Edwardsport; H. B. Wason, Lowell; Albert J. Quivey, Plvmouth: R. R. Pennington, Shoals: Clifford Herath, Brook: Harry Sell, Brook; Charles Longyear, Kendallville; Thomas Raymond. Halton; Carl Creek, Liberty; Harold Wtnsett, Tennyson; liarlsh Bros.. Bluffton, R. R. 1. Bronze Medals Robert Laßoyteaux, Newcastle: Harvey Denny, Madison; C. A. Barblte, Lowell; Larkin Stallings, New Harmony: A T Blaeklldge RushvilleSidney Carter, Richland: Willie Esslg. Tipton; Sam Fields, Liberty; John F. Perkins. Liberty; Lawrence C Crawford. Milton: Alva Liberty Center; Ora A. Lamm, Bluffton, R. R. 3.

$129,353 IS RECOVERED State Hoard of Accounts Shows Year’s Work in Report Recovery of public funds totaling* $129,363.09 over and above expensewiis accomplished during the last sis cal year by the State board of ac counts, Lawrence F. Orr, chief examl ner. reported today. The board turne*’ $10,731.68 back to the State general fund. Board expenses for the year were $146,935.43. Charges pending with the board totaled $935,628.92. Recov eries totaled $276,288.52. Net recoveries were not as large as for the previous year because of adidtional duties placed on the board and the consequent increase in ex ponses. ~~^T ION PICTURES APOLLO® WM. FOX Presents The World’s Favorite Romance “ST. ELMO” With John Gilbert, Barbara LaMarr and Bessie Love Ben Turpin Comedy “ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH” VIRGIL MOORES APOLLO ORCHESTRA rtUSh NOW SHOWING MARY PICKFORD “Rosita ” ii Spanish Romance WITH HOLBROOK BLINN AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION • PATHE NEWS LESTER HUFF Playing NEW CONCERT ORGAN NEW OHIO ORCHESTRA

75 Gal’ons Alcohol Seized Dormenici Modica, 903 S. New Jersey St., was arrested on a blind tigei charge today, after a raid in which police said they found seventy-five gallons of alcohol.

MOTION PICTURES

EVERYONE WANTS SOMETHING See ‘The Wanters” Made by John M, Stahl, who produced “The Dangerous Age." Last Week of C. SHARPE-MINOR PLAYING “Musical Eats” “Pipe Organ Blues” OVERTURE “MARCH OF TH.H TOYS” •By Victor Herbert COMING SUNDAY “SIX DAYS” H Elinor Cm

AMUSEMENTS.

PALACE 1:00 TO 11:00 P. M. GEO. MacFARLANE And company “SONG FANTASIES” COMPANY INCLUDES HERBERT LOWE & MARGARET WALKER ind Tan ITeverie s BARRETT & CUNNEEN DANIELS & WALTERS ALBERT & REILIGH PHOTO FEATURE “TEMPTATION” A STORY OF LIFE

OKT THE HABIT Lincoln Square Ths'tre lFormerly Rialto), Thur„ Frl., Sat. VAUDEVILLE MME. HODSPETH THE MENTAL WONDER SHE ANSWERS AEL QUESTIONS Special Matinee for the Ladle* Friday Afternoon. TOM GREELY BLACK FA< E COMEDIAN SIDNEY TAYLOR & CO. IN “NOW YOU TELL ONE" PHOTO PLAY “BACKBONE” A NORTH WOODS DRAMA Complete Change of Program Every -unday and Thursday. Continuous Performances From 1 to 11 p. m. C WAR TAXTVCLI DKD 20c I CAPITOL Washington St. and Capi.ol Av. AU ThU Week, Twice Dally—2:ls and 8:15. Popular Price*. COLUMBIA BI RLESQCE I I* presented in Thia Theater hy the Orlg’nal Companie*. Intart and Direct 1 KOVI t OLI MBIA THEATER. TIMES SQI ARE. NEW YORK CITY Bathing Beauties ■ W th— Jack Hunt and Clyde Cates 20 WELL-FILLED BATHING SOTS TS** I Bf li g ThU coupon L.aaies and 26r W | it admit lady to best reserved *eat, any mattnee.

W c y/tey Learn. It Early/ ROBERT EMMETT KFANE ard CLAIRE WHITNEY “The Gnwsipy, Sex" BEN WELCH “Character Comedian" RAE LL-ANOR BALL & BRO. Momenta Mushul WORLD hF MAKE BELIEVE With Nola Bt. Clair 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 PATH E NEWS. TOPICS. F AISLES

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements MURAT—NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

DePACHMANN Greatest Choph. Fryer Living—All Chopin Program Prices 1 $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00; War Tax 10% Extra SEATS NOW SELLING—Ona B. Talbot Office, BIS Hume-Mansur Bldg.

AMUSEMENTS

bHUAOin/AY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 2.V and 50e PL.US TAX. conpop and lOe entitles Lady to r*** n f,.p Any Mt Fxeppt HoPday.

WHERE TIIE CROWDS GO! LYRIC ,3% THE ARKANSAS VALENTINOS MS & HANFORD LATE STARS OF THE “GREENVILLAGE EOLLIES” * • * Mile; Juliette Dika VAUDEVILLE’S PKE>LA DONNA Rinaldo THE WANDERING VIOLINIST 8 BIG NEW ACTS “ROUND SEVEN," 2D SERIES. “FIGHTING BLOOD" Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening. COMING—NEXT WEEK TOM GIBBONS LEADING CONTENDER FOR THE WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP IN ENTERTAINING ATHLETIC ACT

ENGLISH’S Matinee Sat. seat* $2.00 Last Year - * Record Breaker THE-ALL-ROUND-THE-WORLD MUSICAL KNOCKOUT Sew York Cast and Chorus Hew York tfuslc Hall Orchestra V ght*. 50c to *2 50. Wed. Mat.. 50c •o *l5O. Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00. ’ln* tax. 3 ?i!r THUR..DEC.I3 ® MI Clever Comedian*. Superb S’.-igor* DEJIPCC. Site*. 55c to $2.20 rAIUbO. Mat.. 55c to sl.lO Seats Ready MoVuiny SATURDAY ONLY Matinee, 2 P. M.—Evening, 7:45 WA-TR AN OPERA CO. LOOGR.N WALKJiRE E Y:% ns ’ I State Symphony Orchestra of N. Y. Prices: Mat., sl-S3; Eve., sl-$5. GOOD SEATS LEFT FOR BOTn SEATS NOW SELLING AtmjUß HftMMfpSTFINS tfutaT Stcr WILDHOWER J/ke Stow tkit , , Bock by TU^mMPK OTTO HARBACH S' * OSCAR MAMMERSTfIN T$ Maste by I HtRBERJ STOTHART frVIUCtNI YOUMAMS I A REAL MUSICAL PLAY AN ATTRACTIVE CHORUS Prices—Eve., 50c to $2.50 I WED. MAT —GOOD SEATS 50c, SI.OO. *1.50; tew $2.50. / Opening Benefit CHRISTAMOBF, SETTLEMENT s

FAREWELL TOUR

11