Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1923 — Page 11

MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1923

r *0 AITOMOBILES FOR HALE ** b—Gasoline v $5 to S2O fall the down payment necessary to (lever any one of our used cars to you. Balace easy weekly payments over an entire Vear. So brokerage. No strings on the Bar. Cleai title is yours 'mmrdiately. | Examples ’ Hupmobile, 1922, Roadster, $17.77 down. T Hup tour., $12.75 down. Maxwell tour.. $2.90 down. Hup sedan, $12.70 down. Dodge roadster, $8.65 down. Maxwell 1920 touring, $4.00 down. 1 Hupmobile 1922 touring, $18.60 Sown. WILBUR • JOHNSON CO, 700 N. M<ridian St. Open Evenings This Week £ Investigate Our "Weekly Payment Plan Balance Down. Weekly. gord tounng sls SIOO jford touring 20 1.50 Ford touring 25 1 50 Ford touring 50 2.00 Ford touring 60 2.00 Mercantile Garage S. Pennsylvania. Main 6830. * A gift for all the family. Let us deliver anew Chevrolet Xmas morning. Stone Chevrolet Company, 427 N. Meridian St. BUICK FOLK Tnunns: cou •:n t be in better running order Looks fine with 5 extra grood tires Will f*H for 54i> down; S3 per week. Real trg&iu. MERIDIAN OVERLAND CO. 57 N. Meridian, Evenings anti Sundays ~sso AND^7S flown, toa.ance $3 weekly buys a good Ford, podge Buick 1 udson and others st iow prices Absolutely guaranteed Open evenings and Sundays INDIAXAP<'LIS AUTO Darts and i;rk ro 322 y ( apitoi Av FORD touring. 1920; starter: A-l meehani- • cal condition: |>ainl e and: S4O cash. ? 14.50 monthly IND INV AND SEC. O , 215 W G.orgia Cire'e 8327. FORD BODIES. CALIFORNIA TOPS Sal> or Trade—Cash it Tt rmi SWISSHELM 4 PARKER *44 E. Wasiiin.'.on Often evenings JPORI' sed.in 1920 ne\> paint nest oi mechanieal condition $75: balance month,>. INDIANA INVESTMENT AND SECURITIES ce.. 236 w Georgia Circle 8327. Chalmers coup *. A-l Condition: five cord ■ -tirrs ?$25. Small down payment, balance easy terms MILLER AUTO SALES. 644 E Washington. /CHEVROLET 490: two brand new cord tires and tubes good too and running order. Will trade for Ford or sell cheap 537 Cqpoord St. OAKLAND sedan. ,ate model, 4-door, excellent condition new cord tires. heater. 5350 East payments. Owner Webster 1351 VoRD tonring car. 191S: cal! Belmont 2450, nr inquire at Rockville Rd and Vine St. DININGLR BROS OARAGE CHEVROLET. 1918 touring: starter, good 46 E. Washington. FORDS, th: e 1923 tourings. roadsters and sedans. rtrms. 553 N Capitol. Open evenings. j SaXWELZ AT condition: five new tires: /bargain. SOS. 226 N New Jersey Suite 17 1923 STAR touring Must sell equity Car mechanically as good as new. Cali Circle 832 T tor demonstration. 1511.1. TAKE la.Kin* raj, nine as pari pavement on a good used car Lincoln 6885 TEMPLARS sport io-khist and iounng; terras 559 N Capitol. Open evenings. CHALMERS sedan. $275 if sold at once; _ good condition. Harrison 4031. Dependable used cars. c. h. walBI.ERICH CO.. 83.3 N. Meridiau. ] BUfCK * tourm- A-l condition paint good: 5250 43 W Walnut j L-ABY grand sedan; four new tires; S2OO ! 844 Edison PI. I 31~ YT 70)1010 LL% W ANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We want any make or model largest In State INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIR3 CO 618 N Capita. Main 2635 1 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY ! A CTOS VyANTBU WE PAY CASH 1 WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N ll’lnots Main 1579 ■ HIGH S3 -n tu-lcev paid for uaed ear* SAM CuRAZ. 519 N CapuitoL I ACT OS WANTED—2I3 E New York 81. Main 4446 32 Al l O StITLiKS, REPAI its There Is one place in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES* in Good Used Tires and the price is alwavs right. ROGERS 5116 W. WASH BELMONT 4300. SPRING SERVICE Day and night. Delivery service, road service. Spring alitj" spring leave.-, ' Rearchiug. retemperiug, installing, , graphiting. INDIA N APOLIS AUTO SPRING CO. Circie 48!-6. 829 w. Washington. J AUTO W AMiLNG Our specialty 334 N Hanoi*. IS <fc tS Auto Laundry THE MasTEk VCIiA NiZEtwv ~ CUT RATE VCLC CO INC--37 MONEY TO LOAN

THE COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. offers to the Professional, Business or Working Man * loan service be may think is only available to those with bank- -" abie security Xo Honest Person Need Be Without Funds Your wants are Inst as necessary as those who have tbe cash. Sec n- if you do not need more than 5300. and are keeping house. X'o Embarrassment No Delays Legs! rates State supers ision. Inquiries cheerfully' answered We feel honored to have you call, write or phone. . Commonwealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. (.or. Penn ami Wash. Sta. Phones: Main 4619, Lin. 3151. MONEY" Borrowed ot us carries a greater value because we sell you SERVICE. Whj worry over ywur bills or obliga tions when financla 1 aid can be easily • and quickly obtained from US. s2© to 5300 We loan on PIANOS. FURNITURE. AUTOS. LIVE STOCK FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. We’ can arrange repayment ol loan to .v suit you Capitol Loami Cos. E. Washington St. Main Q.SHS Lincoln 7184. FIRST and aecona mortgage* od Indiana [and nd.anapoa* real estate R B WILSON UOl National City Bank Bldg Lincoln 6404 SlovrY to loan on second mortgages L B. MW vp ’n Delaware St Mains7B3.

39 LEGAL NOTICES TREASURY STATEMENT. Monthly stub-ment for November showing balance m tne State Treasury at the close of business Nov. 3rt, 1923, as appears in the office of Auditor and Treasurer of State: I Balan* in treasury Oct. 31. 1993 $ 4.517.953.09 : November. rereipta 5.575,005.17 Total 510.092,959.26 1 November, disbursements . .. 4.653.417.08 Balance on ha id 8 5.439.540.18 —BALANCE BY' FUNDS— General 648,111.93 Road 68.528.33 j Ftre marshal 63.670.22 i Highway I'ommlsstor. 1,262.649.19 j Hydrophobia 18.764.95 '• Vocational Education 74.988.08 i School revenue for tuition .. 1,494.136.17 Benevolent institution 56.268.48 , Un ’.aimed estates 17.208.10 i Common school 1.333-43 Sale State lands 1.405.87 Gasoline fund 846,505.96 Teachers retirement 11,708.21 I World Memorial 876.8159.78 Auto theft fund 9.310.56 Total 5 5.139.540.18 Outstanding warrants 156.154.17 ORA J. DAVIES. Treasurer of State. ROBERT BRACKEN. Auditor of State. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Clarence A. Chandler, dei'eased. No. 64-20563. In the Probate Court of Marion County. November term. 1923. Notice ts hereby given thst Grace M. Chandler, as administratrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action lof said Probate Court, on the 29th day of December 1923. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. I.OSCHB Clerk. E E. MeFERREN. Attorney. Dec, 3 and 10, NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Lawson B Weese. deceased. No. 64-20671. In the Probate Court of Jlanon County. November term. 1923Notice is hereby given that Anthony P. Lauck. as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, nnd that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 29th day of December. 1923. at which time ait heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers sbou.d not be approved Ami the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H LOSCHE. Clerk. Dec. 3 and 10. NOTICE" ro HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC. In the matter of the estate <>f Christian F. Achgi . deceased. No. 64-2t>570. In the Probate Court of Marion County. November term. 1923. Notice is hereby given that Lawrence C. Aehgill. as admini-trator of the above named estate, has presented and fl’ed hts account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 29th day of December. 19-3. at which time all hi trs, creditors or legatees nf said estate required to appear in aid Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. WILLIAM H. FAUST. Attorney. Dec. 3 and 10. NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC. In the Probate Court of Marion County. December term. 1923. In the matter of the estate of Herman Wetzel, deceased No 62-19715. Notice is hereby gicen that John G. Rauch as executor of the above named estate lias presented and filed his current a- ount aod vo chers in partial final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up r the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the ->th day of January 19:4 at which time all heirs, creditors or iegaties of said estate required to npt>ear in said court and show cause, if any there be why said account and voudn 4 should not be approved And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. Said current report ts final as to partial distribution and ail matters therein considered ALBERT H LOSCHE. Clerk. JOHN G. RAUCH. Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby riven that the\undersigned has duly qua’ifled as administrator of the estate of Livia Caroseili. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate ts supposed to lx- solvent. No 21798 OLINDA CAROSELLI

DELEGATES AFTER COMMUNITY FUND APPORTIONMENT Shares of Social Agencies Receiving Distribution Are Revised. Revisions in allowances to member organizations of the Indianapolis Community Fund, previously approved by the directors of the fund, wore adopted today by delegates to the Council of Social Agencies at a meet ing at the Spink-Arms. An estimate fund of $614,330 formed the basis of revisions, recommended by the Community Fund budget committee, under direction of E. A. Kahn, chairman. Approximately $600,000 was raised In cash and pledges, Homer YV. Borst, executive secretary of the fund announced. Social organizations will receive $537,509, an Increase of $25,000 over last year’s allowance. A fund of $30,000 has been set aside to cover emergencies and shrinkage in payments. Seven per cent, it was explained, covers cost of the annual campaign and maintenance of the central office. Percentage of administrative expense is the same as last year. Appropriations for 1924: Alpha Home $ 2.00(1 American Settlement - 4 HOO Boys’ Club 7.308 Boy Scouts 16.450 Camp Fire Girls 2.700 Catholic Community Center 24,000 Catho’ic Women’s Association 2 656 Col’etre Settlement Association.... 7.200 Dispensary Aid 5.656 Faith Home 4.445 Fami'y Welfare Society 150.000 Flanner House 19,361 F’orence Crit’enton Home 8,055 Girl Seout9, Inc 5.400 Ind. Indorserc of Photoplays 475 Ind. Council of Social Agencies. . .. 7.528 Indianapo’is Day Nursery Assn.... 6.783 Indianapolis Flower Mission...... 5.600 Indianapo'is Home for Aged Women 7,100 Indianapo'ts Humane Society 1.850 Indianapolis Orphan Asylum 2.700 Indianapo’is Travelers' Aid 2.!>58 Jewish Federation of Indianapolis.. 31,622 Kniekerbacker Hall 535 Old Folks' Home 2 000 Pub’ie Health Nursing Assn 25.558 Red Cross 31.372 Salvation Army 24.525 Society of the Good Shepherd 3,500 Social Service Department. Indianapolis Church Federation 5,650 Volunteers of America 9.000 West Park Social Service House. . . 2.500 Wheeler Mission 5,000 Woman's Improvemant Club 1,300 Y M. C. A 45.762 Y M. C. A. (colored) ;.... 5.600 Y- W. C. A 34,000 Y. W. C. A. (colored) 11.100 Centraliied Auditing Service 3.000 Total $537,509 Campaign 20,000 Emergency 30 OPO Central Office 26,841 Total $614,350 Fred J. Hoke Appointed Fred J. Hoke of Indianapolis became Federal jury commissioner today. He was named by Judge Albert B. Anderson to suco**d Charles A. Greathouse, resigned.

WAVE OF PROFIT TAKING SWEEPS GENERAL MARKET Some Groups, Notably the Rubbers, Move Forward, However. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Dec. 10. —Developments over the week-end cast little new light on the stock market situation and prices in today's opening were influenced by the same factors which governed last week's fluctuations. Such a remarkable reversal as Delaware & Hudson’s $1,630,000 surplus in the September quarter against a deficit of $1,957,000 in the corresponding period last year directed speculative attention toward the dividend paying raids and this class of stocks led the whole list, in the early dealings. First Hour Waves of profit-taking swept over the general list in the first half hour creating reactionary tendencies in Baldwin, Tobacco Products and other recent favorites, but this irregulari’y failed to interfere with the confident tone of the general list and the forward movement went ahead in various groups. Rubber shares were strong, reflecting the estimates that inventories of lire casings were at the lowest point of tlie year. Surplus castings of inner tubes and solids hate been declining for five months. Production has been held at a comparatively low level. Second Hour Further realizing took place at the start of the second hour, but the manner in which it was absorbed demonstrated that the market had conserved its technical strength. On tlie whole, the action of the general list suggested that constructive interests were pleased to see time taken for tho consolidation of the market's presen' position before an additional advance is undertaken. While this was true of the main body of stocks, averaged specialties moved into new high ground on the movement. Noon Hour Publication of U. S. Steel s November unfilled orders statement showing a decrease of 304.000 tons served to check the reactionary tone in the general list and prices Showed a steadier tone through the noon dealings. This decrease in unfilled orders was some 50.000 to 65.000 tons leas than estimated and was the smallest monthly shrinkage since April. Steel's unfilled tonnage is now down to 4,368.584 tons. The turn upward in 1922 started Feb. 22 with unfilled orders at 4,141,069. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 93.85, up .05 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 82.10. oft .33 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapnli* bun < .-learing* Monday ere $3.323.009; bank debits *cr $6,398,000. Foreign Exchange nv United / inanrial NEW YORK Dec. 10.—Foreign exchange steadv; Sterling. demand. $4.35%: cable*. $4,361*. Franc*, demand 5.34 c: cables. 534 ’4c Lire demand. 4.33 %c: cable*. 4 34c Belgian demand. 4 02'y. calcs. 4 63c Marks. 4 trillion to the dollar Czccho, demand. 2 92c cable*. 2.92 4c. - Sales demand. 17 42c: cables. 1 ■ 44, . G'-ilder* demand 38 O 7 : can -t, 38 o>c Pesetas demand. 13 01c: cables. 13.03 c Sweden, demand. 26.28 c cable*. 26.3 c Norway demand 14 94c; cables. 14 98c. Denmark, demand. 17.76 c; cable*. 17.80 c.

New York Money Market 11 u I fitted Financial NEW YORK. Deo. 10.—Commercial mar kef moderately active at 6 to ft *4 per ceiiL Time money market quiet, blit firm t o to 5 \ pet- cent. Marriage Licenses p M Policy 43. 6135 Crittenden; Mary Snvdcr, 50 712 E, Sixty Fifth. M A Morgan. 18, New Augusta. Ind.: Miriam Thompson. 16 Now Augusta Ind. I, e Moon. 22 506 Marion, Ind : Olga Manischky. 21. 2441 Coyner M W Conn. 28. High'and Golf Club: Naomi Cochran, 28. 323 Keating. C. M. Brown. 32. Parian Apts Eva Eppert, 30, 432 Davlan Apts. Sam Farrah. 37, 1517 N. Arsenal: Edith Frolic 36. 322 N. Blake. VV O Margrove. 21. 610 Stevens: Louise McDonald, 45. 3118 W .la* kson. Births lloyv Harvey and Edna McKay. 522 Warren. E'mer and Mary .Smith. 1215 Ashland. Frances and Nolie Stamm. Deaconess hospital. Joseph and Nellip Brand. 727 Parkway. Wtiliam and Ruth Ehringer, 110 N. Noble. Jamer and Bessie Bryan, City hospital. Alva and Ethel Bohanan. 2131 W. Morris. Loren and Avis Collins. 1104 S. Mount. Belies and Ardell Hookett 616**3 Torbet. John and Annie Hall 826 W. Darnell. Henry and Mamie Johnson. 410 Kansas. George and Francis Harris, 425 W. Eighteenth. Carl and Beatrice Prim, 2723 Schofield. Clarence and Marie Craig. 852(4 S. Meridian. Gaven and Letttia Stuart, 2619 E. Eighteenth. Burton and Grace Clark, 340 N. Noble. Girls Jesse and Mary Self 1010 E. Washington. George and Hazel Dodd, 020 N. Dearborn. William and Clara Jones, 1130 Trowbridge. Howard and Arline Elliott. 1804 Broadway. Alva and Edith Jones. 3205 Martlndale. Lawrence and Sue Quirck. 1346 Gale. Upton and Mary Stout. City hospital. Arthur and Lola Gates. 1731 Lockwood. Emets and Maggie Redwine. 182 Bright. ■Tames and Louis Landrum, 445 Arbor. Noble and Margaret Robling. 1313 N. Pershing. Omer and Goldie Ellis. 144 Collier. Frank and Mary Judd, 934 High. Thurman and Lucilo Day. 524 Bell. Emlon and Edith Cain, 2110 Martinsdale. Deaths Alfred Pinkston. 68. 439 E. Vermont, cerebral hemorrhage. Earl Clinton Brown. 4. 720 N. Alabama, broncho pneumonia. Dona A. Shane. 53. Methodist Hospital, gastric hemorrhage. Ellen Allison. 85. 2110 Fountain, arterlo sclerosis. Hannah Jane Campbell. 64. 23 Downey, hypostatic pneumonia. Gladys Hazel Wright. 18. 1051 W. Twen-ty-Seventh, lobar pneumonia. Oscar Brusn, 39 Central Indiana Hospital, general paresis Charles W Ellis. 79. Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Charles W. Moores, 61. 1918 N. Pennsylvania. acute pericarditis. Edna A. Dittrich, 56. 580 N. Temple, uremia. Catherine Wilson, 15. Long Hospital, mastoiditis. George D. Smith. 82. 972 N. Bellvlew, carcinoma Infant Clark. 5 hours, 340 N Noble, premature birth. George F. Edenharter. 66. Centra! Indiana HMpit&l. diabetes mellltus. Jitthn Ernest Kratz 81. city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Anna H. Wright. 72, 3116 N. Meridian, meningitis. Haus Peter Newman, 82, 1205 Comar, bronchitis Thomas Jones. 75, city hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Nancy Caroline Smith. 73 1117 W. Twen-ty-Eighth. cerebral hemorrhage

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

Railroads— at 12:45 Prey. High. Low. P. M. Close. Atchison ... 98 ’4 ... 97 % 97 % B. & 0 60 69 4 59 4 60 4 C. & O. ... 71% 70 4 71 4 71 4 C.&N. W. Ry. 614 58 4 58 4 61 C, R. & P.. 24 23% 24 Erie Ist pfd. 29 4 .... 29 4 29 4 Gt. N. pfd.. 5*4 56 4 57 4 584 N. Y'. Central 106 104% 105 4 105% N. Pacific... 65 63 4 34 4 54 4 Pennsylvania. 42% .... 42% 42% Reading- 79% 79 4 79 4 79% South. Rail.. 38 37 4 37 % South. Pacific 88% .... 88 88 4 St. Paul pfd. 24 4 ... 24 % 25 Union Pacifle.l29 T 4 129 4 129 4 130 Wabash pfd.. 36 4 35 4 35 4 86 Rubbers— K Springfield 314 314 32 U. S. Rubber 37% 37% 37 4 Equipments— Am L0c0... 73 4 73 73 4 73% Bald. Lo.n. . 125 . .. 124 4 126% Genera! Elec. 194 4 192 4 194 4 194 4 Lima Loeo.. .67 ... 66 4 6<> 4 Pullman .... 125 ... 1244 124% West. Klee.. 614 60 4 60 4 61 Steels— Bethlem .... 52 Ts 524 524 534 Crucible 66 4 65% 66 4 66% Gulf states. . 814 80% 81 81% Rip Iron & S 48% ... 47 4 48% U S Steel... 94 % 94 94 4 94 % Motors— Am B Mag.. 37 ... 36 36 4 Chandler Mo. 63% 62 62 4 63 4 Gen Motors. . 15 14% 14% 14 4 Max Mo "A" 47 4 46 % 47 46% Max Mo "B” 13 4 13 4 13 4 Mack Motors 80 4 ... 87 4 89 Studebaker ..105 4 104 4 104% 105% Stromberg... . 86 4 85 4 *6 86 4 Stewart-W... 90 4 89 4 89 % 90 4 Timken 38 4 ... 3$ 4 38 4 Oils— Calif Petrol.. 23% 22% 224 22% Cosden 32 4 31 4 32 % 32%

OPENING CURB TRADING EMBRACES MANY STOCKS Oils Show Mixed Tone, with Gains and Ivosses Divided. Hu t nlted financial NEW YORK. Dec. 10. —Opening curb operations today were broad and a large number of stocks from the various groups entered the trading column at prices close to or slightly higher than the previous finals. Radio Corporation common crossed its. new high of 3% established Saturday and placed itself on a common selling level with the preferred which appeared at 3~. Dunhill Interna tional Inc. opened unchanged at 30 and later advanced half a point. Oils were more Affixed, Prairie Oil & (las losing a point to 223. while Ini pcaial Oil gained ns much to 109 Standard of Kentucky rushed through par for a % point gain. Later the market was heavy and ir regular. Solar Refining 165, off 8; Mountain Producers 14%, off 4; Reo Motors, 17, off %: United Retail Candy S’*, unchanged; Penn. Mex Fuel 22, up 1; Gold Dust Corporation whin issued 294, up Vi; Salt Creek Prod. 18%. off 4.

GRAINS SLIGHTLY LOWE!! AT START Wheat Displays Somewhat Stubborn Undertone. Hu s tilled I'innnriitl CHICAGO, la*c. 10. —Grain prices started generally lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Although opening unchanged to slightly lower, wheat H la^ntalnet * a somewhat firm undertone. Cold weather In the Argentine with some frost damage and a moderate advance in Liverpool following a lower opening served to create firmness. Receipts were more liberal and world shipments lighter. Deliveries on December contracts totaled 160,000 bushels thereby shattering reports of Saturday that close to 272,000 would show at the opening. May corn showed most weakness in the corn downturn. The heavy movement estimate cars and larger world shipments last week temporarily offset the bull new’B of unfavorable weather over parts of the belt and forecasts of snow and rain. Liquidation in the December oats delivery reflected in other months and the opening was generally lower. Lower hogs and weaker cables caused a sharply lower provisions opening. Chicago Grain Table At 11:45—Dec 10 WHEAT— Prey. Open High. Low Clo*e. clone Dec.. 1.03% 103% 1.03% 1.03% 1.03', 1.03 % May.. 109 4 1.00% 1.08 4 109 4 1 09 1.094 1.094 July.. 1.074 1 07% 1.06% 1.07% 1.074 1 07 4 CORN— Dec.. .73% .73 4 73 4 .73 4 .73 4 .73 % .73 % May.. .74 4 .74 4 .74 .74 4 .74 4 .74 4 .74 % July.. .75 4 75% .75 75% .76% .75 % OATS— Dec.. .43 4 .43 .43% .43 .43 May.. .45 4 .45 4 .45% .45% .45 4 July.. .43 4 .43 4 .43% .43 4 .43% CHICAGO. Deo. 10.—Car lot receipts: Wheat, 16; com. 187; oat*. €7; rye, 9. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. Dec. 10.—Wheat stocks at the beginning- of November this year. 75.000,000 biuhelfl. with the exception of 1018 and 1919 when the market whs under Government control, were the largest since 1894. B. W. Snow, local expert declared. Supplies on Nov. 24 this year are 40.000,000 more than those on hand last year, he added. World shipments am normal and intelligent consideration should be given the actual reasons that underly out loss of export trade. Reasons thus far confirmed are au abundant American crop and a materially better European crop. Snow declared. France bought, during the first nine months of this year, from Soviet Russia goods to the total of 40,000,000 francs and sold to Russia goods to the value of 90.000.000 francs, according to the French press. A 25 per cent out in freight rates on wheat and wheat products and the establishment of an export corporation to market, our surplus abroad was urged by Secretary Wallace In his report to the President American farmers planning 1924 crops should not calculate increased marketing in Europe, the Department of Aggriculture said. An economic survey of Europe shows there is little foundations to hope for an outlet there for our surplus crops. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying $1 for No. 2 red wheat. Dressed Beef Prices v/holesale selling prices on dressed beef, Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2,30 c; No. 1,17 c. Loins—No. 2, 26 c: No. 3, 18a Rounds— No. 2, 20 c: No. 3. 160 Checks—No. 2. 13e: No. 3, 100. Plates—No. 2. 8o: No. 8. 70.

12:46 Prev. High. bow. and m * close. Houston Oil.. 63% 66 62 4 63 Mariand Oil. . 37% 35 36 4 34 Pan-Am Pete 614 60 60 61 Pan-A Pete B 68 Vi 57 Vi 57% 58 4 Pro and Ref 26% 26 26 26% Pure Oil 19% 18 Vi 18 4 19% Std Oil of Cal 57% 56 4 56% 56% Std Oil of N J 36 35 % 36 35 % Sinclair 23% 23 23 4 23 4 Texas Cos 41% 41,4 414 41% Minings—Gt North Ore 30 4 ... 30 32 4 lot Nickel.. 124 12% 134 12% CoppersAm. Smelting 58 Vi ... 57 4 58 4 Anaconda.... 38% 38 4 38 4 38 Keuneeott... . 34 4 ... 33 4 34 4 Industrials— Allied Client.. 68% ... 68 68 4 Am Can. .. 103 4 102% 102 4 103% Am Woolen.. 75 4 73% 73% 75% Coca C01a... 75 4 75 4 75 4 76 Cont. Can . . . 50 49 % 49 % 50 % Davison Chem 77 4 75 75 Vi 75 Fam Players 70 4 69 Vi 70 4 70% Gen. Asphalt 36% 35 30 35% Mont. & W.. 25 4 24% 25 25 Seers-Roe. . . 85 .... 85 85 % IT. S. C. I P.. 55 4 .... 65 4 56 4 1% 9. I. Alch. 62 4 61 4 63% Utilities— Am. T. A- T. 126 ... 126 1254 Con. Gas . . . 59 58 *V* 58 % 59*4 Columbia Gas33l4 1 23 Is 34 34 % Shipping— Am Int. Cor. 23% 23 23% 24% I. >i. M. pfd.. 29% 28 28% 38% Foods— Am. Sugar. . 55% .... 554 56 Corn Prod. 137 .... 136 4 136% C. C. Sg. pfd. 53 4 .... 52 % 53 % C. Am. Sugar 314 30% 3t 31 % Punta Alegre 53% .... 53 53 Vi Tobacoos— Am. Tob .. 151% 150 4 151 4 Tob. P. iB).. 76 % 74 745; 754

COOLIDGE APPROVES MELLON lAX COT, BUT DOOMS BONUS President, in Budget Message, Asks for Appropriate of $3,018,069,946, Hu Lnit'd Pnt)x WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—President Coolidgo, in a .speclai message transmitting: the budget for the 1925 fiscal year, today called on Congress to reduce taxes at once. He indorsed in full the Mellon program to cut taxes $323,000,009. He opposed the soldier bonus as deadly to all hopes of tax relief and not as a “proper obligation'' to the veteran v. The time has come, he said, to share the benefits of governmental economies past and in prospect, with the people, by reducing the tax burden. Rigorous adherence by Congress to budget estimates w.ll permit immediate and continuing relief; enactment of extraordinary appropriations measures not contemplated in the budget w.ll be defeated, Mr. Coolidge declared. For his part, he will guarantee that executive departments responsible to him will “hew to the line,'’ he told Congress. The budget transmitted by Mr. Coolidge provided for Government ex penditures of $3,298,0X0,444 during the 1925 fiscal year. $286,957,644 less than during the current year and the lowest yearly expenditure of the Government s nee before the war. Specifically, the executive asked for appropriations of $3,018,069,946, the difference between appropriations and expenditures being due to the fact that Congress makes some appropriations which carry over from year to year. Produce Markets INDIANAI’OLJS. Dee. 10. —Fresh egg*. lo** off 430. packing *toi-k butter. 28c spring* over 2 lbs , is,- fowl*. 4 4 lb*, up. 21c: fow.s. under I ? lbs, 17e Ix'Shorn poultry, 26 per cent discount; cocks, 10c; young tom turkeys. 12 Ibg. up 25c; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up 25c, old tom turkeys. 200. ducks. 4 lbs up. ltic jriVM-. 16 lb*, up. 16c: squab*. II !bs. to the do*, $5; young guinea*. 14 tbs. n* do* $7: old guinea* do* >5: rabbits drawn. Nc 1. do*.. %9. Indiauapo'is < r-anicne* arc paying 54c per lb. fbr butter fat

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10.—Butter—Extra In tubs. 57©3flc; prints le extra: firsts. 55® He. Eras -Fresh gathered northern extras. 64i*: Ohio firsts. 49c; western firsts, now cases 49c. Poultry—Live heavy towls. 23c. roosters. 15c; springers 31®230: ducks 22 ®24c. Potatoes—Michigan round white. $1504$ 1.75 per 150 pounds: Ohios, $1.75® $2 per 150 pounds Indianapolis Stocks —Dec. 10 Bid. Ask. Am Central Life 200 Am Creosotlng Cos pfd 97 Va • • Belt R R com 70 72 (4 Belt K R pfd >2‘i Century Building Cos pfd 98 Cities Service Cos com 135(5 137 I *l Cities Service Cos pfd......... 66(a 68 Citizens Gas Cos com 28 S 30 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 90(4 102 Indiana Hotel com 100 . . Indiana Hotel pfd 100 Indiana National Life Ins Cos 8 ... Indiana Pipe Line Cos 83 V 4 86 H Indiana Title Guaranty Cos. ... 78 ... Indianapolis Abbattoir pfd ... 50 Indianapolis Gas 60 63 (4 Tmipls & Northwestern pfd . 35 43 Indpls A Southwestern pfd.. .. 50 Indpls Street Railway 42 52 Indpls Telephone Cos com. ... 1 ... Indpls Tele Cos pfd 90 ... Merchants’ Pub Util Cos pfd 82 ... Nat Motor Car Company 1 ITih Savings Ins Cos 12 .... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 50 ... Standard Oil Cos of Ind 59 01 Sterling Fire Insurance C 0... 9 ... Terre Haute. Indpls & E com 1(4 5 Terre Haute. Indpls Sc E pfd 8 15 Terre Haute T Sc L Cos pfd. . 83 93 Union Trae of Ind coni 3 Union Trac of Ind Ist, pfd. . . 10 20 Union Trae of Ind 2d pfd.... 4 7 (4 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 99 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 99 Vandalla Coal Cos com 1 4 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd 7 12 Wabash Railway Cos com II 12 Vi Wabash Railway Cos pfd 35 36 Ronds Belt R R St S Y 4s. May. 1939 80 Broad Ripple 5. July. 1933. . .. 66 Cent’l Ind Gas 5s Sept.. 1931 . . ... Cen Ind Bow Cos. 6s. July. 1947 . . Citizens Gas ss. July, 1942.. 85 87(4 Citizens Gas 7s 99 Vi 1112 (4 Citizens St R ss. May, 1923 80 84 Ind Coke Sc Gas tls. April. 1946 Bft 93 Ind Hotel ss. July. 1931. .. 92 >4 97 V 4 Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6s. draw-able, lift (§ ... Ind Northern ss. Oct.. 1933. 28 ... Ind Ry & L ss. Jan., 1943.. 91 04 Ind Serv Cor ss. Jan.. 1950. .. ... Ind Union Trac ss, July, 1933 30 ... bid pis Ab Cos 7V4s. Sept.. 1931 99 103 fndpls. Col & S. 6s. Feb.. 1948 96 100 Indpls Gas 6s, Oct.. 1952. . . . 84(4 80(4 Indpls L & H ss. April, 1940 94 95(4 Indpls Sc Mar ss. Jan.. 1932 . 60 Indpl North ss. July. 1932 47(4 50 Indpls & Nor ss. March, 1923 45 48 Indpls & 8 E ss. Jan., 1935 . . 40 Indpls. 8 & S E os, Jan.. 1932 ; 50 Indpls St Ry 4s. Jan.. 1933 . 63 06 Indpls Trac St T ss. Jan., 1933 85 88 Indpls Union Ry ss. Jan . 1965 95 . . Irdpls U Ry 4(48. May. 1926 95 liulpls Wa 5(4 s. March. 1953 93 96 Indpls Wa 4(ss. aJn., 1940 85 87(4 In Public. Serv 6s. April, 1943 88 93 So Ind Pow 6s Jan.. 1931.105 .. . TR H, I 4 E ss, April. 1945 63 08 TRHT4L ss, May. 1944. ... Union T of Ind 6s, July. 19*5 63 07(4 —-Sales- ■ $1 000 Liberty Ist 4(4s .A 99.70 *•’ 000 Liberty 4th 4(4s .08.39

HOG PRICES DROP ' IN LOCAL TRADE Heavy Marketing at Primary Centers Causes Decline. Dec. 250-300 lbs 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 4. 7.40% 7.50 7.25® 7.35 7.10® 7.25 5. 7.30® 7.40 7.20® 730 7.10® 7.25 6. 7.15® 7.25 7.00.3 7.10 7.00® 7.05 7. 6.90® 7.00 6.80® 6.90 6 75® 6.85 8 6.00® 7.00 6.85 fit 6.90 6.80® 6.85 10. 6.85® 6.90 6.80® 6.85 0.75 Hog prices slipped downward slightly in trading at the local livestock market today, chiefly as tho result of heavy marketing at primary centers, but due in part to heavier offerings locally than the demanu called for. Altogether 11,000 hogs were on sale, including Saturday's carryover of 1.214, and a scarcity of shipping orders left the market largely in the hands of local packers. The decline was 5 to 10 cents, which brought the top for choice heavies down to $6.90, as compared with $7 on Saturday, while lights sold at $6.75, which was generally regarded as a nickel lower. Medium hogs sold generally at $6.80 to $6.85. The bulk of sales was made between $6.75 and $6.85. Pigs sold down from $6.50, though generally down from $6.25 and sows brought's6.2s down, though generally sold down from $6. The day’s price spread of 15 cents, from $6.75 to $6.90, is the smallest in many weeks, indicating a disposition on the part of buyers to show less discrimination between grades. Since the fall upswing, heavyweight hogs have sold at a large premium over lights, while In the spring and summer, the reverse was true. “Blue Monday" found its effect tn the cattle market in which trading was exceedingly dull and prices no more than steady on the very best offerings and probably lower on the common and medium grades. Few large buyers were in the yards, despite a fairly large run of 1.000. Strength characterized trading in the calf market as the result of a continued demand and prices for veals held fully steady at $13.50 for choice kinds while the bulk sold between $12.50 and sl3. Receipts 300. Scarcely enough sheep were in the yards .to test values, as less than t sty head were received. Prices, however, wore regarded as generally steady, quality considered, lambs selling down from $12.50 and sheep dow T n from $6. —Hog*— f’hou'e lixht* $67 6 80 1.-lit mix*® 6 75® 6 SO Medium mixed 680@ 6.85 H-vyweiirht 685 ® 6.00 Bulk of sale* 0 00 Pt 6 00® 0 50 Packing sows 5.75® 6 25 —< attle— F*w *bo|ee *reer* .. . $10.0(1® 11.25 Prime corn-fed steers. 1,000 to 1 800 lb* 9.00® 9 50 Go<® In choice steer*. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50® 0.00 Good to choiee steer*. 1.000 to 1,200 lbs 7 50@ 8.00 Good io choiee Rteers 1.000 to 1,700 lbs 6 00® 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lb* 5.00® 7.00 —low* and Heifer*— Choice to light heifer* 9 0 OO®IO OO Good hearyweixht* 7.2-5® 000 M-dhim heifers 6 00® 7.25 Common cow* 3.00® 000 Fstr cows 0 60® 7.50 Cutters 2.75® 3.25 Canners 2.25® 3.75 —Bull*— Faney butcher bulb $ 5 00® 6.00 Go'd to choice butcher bulls. 7>t)o® 5.50 Bologna bulls 4 50(p. 5.00 —Calves— Choiee veals sl2 00 W 1 3 50 Good veals . . . 10 00® 12 00 T.lghtwrls'hf veals 7.50® 800 Common vcais 7.00® 7.50 Common litavies 6 00® 7.00 Top 13.50 —Sheet* and I .limb*— Extra choice lambs . .slo.oov* 12.50 Hcavv iambs B.Oo® 10.00 Cull lambs 500® 7joo Good to choice ewes 4.00® 700 Culls 2.00@ 3.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO Dec 10.—Hos —Receipt*. 85.000: market 15®25e lower: top $6 00; las'll $0.40® 6.80: heavyweight, $6 75® 0 90; mottlin' $6.00® 0 90; light. $6 25® 6.70: light ligbta. $5 7 5 @0.00: heavy pacHlni; smooth $0.40® 6.60; packing sow *, rmigii $6.20® 0.40: killing pigs. $5.25(0 0 Castle-—Rc-elpl*. 54,000; market. slow killing quality plain: short fed steer* and shestock predominating: choice yearlings and handy wight steers scarce; fully steady; others and matured steers unevenly 15® 25c lower; spot* off more: mostly grades fat she stock except desirable beef heifers show decline: bu’.k beef steers of quality and condition to sell at $S®lO: few early ,57.7.1 and 10.25 ; few handyweight and chntco yearlings, sl2; hulls active, steady to weak: vealers, 25c lower: Stockers and feeders comprising light supply. steady; hulk. $5.25® 0.75: hulk vealera to packers. $9 and below; few selected lots to outsiders up to sl6. Sheep—lb-.-eipts. 28.000: market, active: fat lambs steady to strong; yearlings and sheep, 25c higher: feeding lamb*, steady, bulk fat lambs. sl2 75® 13.25; top to city butchers. $13.40; choice fresh clipped lambs, $11.50: fat lightweights. $7.50: goo i feeding 60 pound lambs. $12.23 EAST BUFFALO. Dee. 10.—Cattle—Receipts. 400: market, active 25c lower; shipping steersft $0 ®l2 butcher grades $7.60 ®0.25: heifers $5 50®8; cows. $2.50® 6.50; bull* $2 75®5.60; feeders. $4.25® 6 50- mi'oh cows and springers. s2s® 125. Calves—Receipts. 2.800: market active, steady: culls to choice. $3.50® IS. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 20,000; market fine, active lambs 25c lower, cheep 200 to 60c higher; choice lambs, $13®13.25; culls to choice. sß® 12.50: yearlings, s7® 10.50; Sheep. $3.50®8.25. Hogs—Receipts, 30.000: market active. 15c to 25c lower: yorkors, $7 10: pigs. $0.50® 0.75: mixed, $7.10® 7.25. heavies. $7 10® 7.25: roughs, $5.25® 5.75; stags. $3 [email protected]. EAST ST LOUIS. Dec. 10.—Cattle—Receipts. 7,000: market beef steers lower; na five beef steers. $lO up: yearlings and heif ers, $lO up: cows $3.?5@5; canners and cutters. $2.1 5 ® 3.25; calves. $10.50® 11; stockers and feeders, $5 @6.25. Hogs—Reeetpts. 20.000: market generally steady: heavy. [email protected]: medium. [email protected]: lights, $6.25 ® 6.75; light lights $6.75® 6 05: packing sows, [email protected]: pigs, $5.75® 6.35: bulk. $6.50®6.75. Sheep— R*-eeioM, 2,000; market slow: ewe*. $3 50® 6 50; canners and cutters, [email protected]; wool lambs. $10.75® 13. KANSAS CITY’. Deo. 10.—Cattle—Receipts. 26,000; calves. 4.000; practically no beef steers sold: undertone weak: mixed yearlings. 810.25: Tew early sales she.stock mostly steady: beef cows, [email protected]: eannors, $2.15®2.25; bulls and calves steady; desirable stockers and feeder* active, steady. Hogs—Receipts. 21.000: practically no early sa ! es on lights or butchers; most, fed 15c to 25a lower: shippers bidding $6.60 on choice 240-pound average: packares bidding 25c lower: packing sows mostly 56.10® 0.25: stock pigs, steady: bulk. 55 @5.35. Sheer*—Lambs generally stronger to 25c higher: one load to shippers. $12.60: packer top. $12.50: others. sl2 @12.40; fed shorn wethers. $7 40. PITTSBURGH. Dec. 10. Cattle Receipts, 50 loads: market lower: choice. s9® 10: good. [email protected]: fair. [email protected]: veal calves, sl3 @13.50. Sheep and Jambs—Receipts, 20 double decks; market steady: prime wethers $7.25®7.50: good. [email protected]: fair mixed, $5.50® 0 *O. lambs, $909.50. Hops—Re*x*ipts, 100 double decks: market lower: prime heavy. [email protected]: mediums. $7.1007.15: heavy yorkers, $7.1007.15; light yorkers. $6.9007: pigs. $6.5006.75; roughs. $5 0 5.75: stags. $3 @4. CINCINNATI. Dec. 10.—Catt'e—Receipt*. 3,600: market.. slow to 250 50c lower: shippers. 87.26 @9.25: Calves, market, (■tead.v: extras. 810.50® 12. Hog*—Receipts, 6,200: market. generally steady: good to choice packers. $7. Sheep—Receipts, 50 market, steady: extras. S4O 5.50. Lambs, market, steady; lair to good. $12.50 012.75. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $7.50010 a bushel *or cloverseed.

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It.

GUNS /f°t\ Cerrni \ j Profit & \ Labor Vi j OverheaoY \ J flaxes J \ /Ha-serials Wxniae* at* k *a**m f. coocm. *-**>,.. at, T r ~~~~ HE fall hunting season will be under way soon and the Niinrods are oiling up their old guns and some are buying new ones. The making of guns calls for skilled labor and as in other industries of that type, labor cost represents the greatest factor in the manufacture. Out of every dpllar the gun manufacturer receives, according to figures of the United States Governmetn, 53 cents goes to labor and 27 cents goes to materials with 30 cents the toll of profit and overhead including taxes. A 10 per cent wage increase would increase the cost 4.3 cents for every dollar the manufacturer receives while 10 per cent more for materials would add 2.7 cents for each dollar. NEXT—Auto Springs ENGINEER BLAMED FOR TRAIN CRASH (Continued From Page 1) broken, scalp wounds and body bruises. George E. Y r on Hagen, Chicago, back hurt. George E. Y'on Hagen Jr., Chicago, slightly injured. At hospitals here today it was said that all the Injured were resting satisfactorily. The railroad places the blame on Patterson. Pattei -son. who was uninjured was taken to the offices of Superintendent Brogan here and made a detailed statement. He declared that he had only about a quarter of a mile in which to check his train, after he saw the first flare. There was not time enough in which to stop, he said, although he was able to materially reduce speed so that he was not going more than twenty miles an hour when the collision occurred. ‘‘l Tried,” He Insists The veteran engineer was, of course, tremendously shocked and grieved at the disaster, but he stoutly insisted that he did everything pos slble to bring his train to a halt. The night was murky and the rails slippery, making task the more difficult. The engineer's story will be checked against those told by the flagman sent back from the standing section and those told by others of the train row. Testimony will be taken in an open hearing tomorrow, under the supervision of Coroner Blood and Coroner Osgood of Chautauqua County, N. X. The bodies of the dead were brought here after they had been extracted from the car. The unwitting causes of the wreck were William S. Stratford, C. H. Harney and George B. Mair, all of YVilkinsburg. Pa. They were riding in a closed automobile and were on the westbound tracks at Forsythe. N. Y., known as "Dcadman's Crossing” when their engine went dead. Stratford heard the roar of an approaching train. He yelled a warning to the two others and they leaped out just in time to escape the smash. Flagman Sent Back

The engineer brought the train to a standstill within half a mile and backed up to investigate, believing that the occupants of the automobile had been killed. A flagman was sent Iwek to stop the following section of the limited. Thundering through the fog and rain close behind. Engineer Patterson saw the “flare” warning, but too late to stop his heavy train. An eyewitness, Malcolm Near, who is proprietor of the village garage at Forsythe, said: “For a minute —it seemed a million years—there was absolute silence. Only the fog and rain and the. men standing around. Then, my God. it was awful, screams, shrieks, men crying out in agony—l tell you it was too awful. “I ran over as quick as I could. So did the rest. I think, though, that I led the way. We didn’t know what to do first.” Those who were killed were all in the rear car. The two cars ahead were knocked off the tracks, but their occupants were only shaken. Those in the forward part of the train felt the jar, but that was all. The locomotive crumpled up the observation end of the rear car and cut into the compartments, killing the passengers in thedr berths. In order to extricate the victims it was necessary for volunteers to go in through a gaping hole in the roof, disentangle the bodies from the wreckage and host their remains out through the gap. Passengers from the forward cars hurried back and assisted In spreading out blankets by the rails so the injured could be cared for. A number of baseball men, including John A. Heydler, president of the National League, joined in this work. One of the first victims removeddead—was “YVild Bill” Donovan, known tq all baseball fans. Heydler and the others swung axes and worked frantically to get out the dead and injured in the flickering light of torches and lanterns. $250 Shotgun Is Stolen A $250 double-barrelled shotgun, ow r ned by J. D. Mclntire was stolen from the Lyric Barber Shop, N. Illinois St., early today, Mclntire, proprietor, told police. A telephone pay station with approximately ss* in money also was taken. Mclntir€s left the shop at midnight Sunday. #h theft was the fourth this year.

SURVIVORS DRAW TRAGIC PICTURE OF TRAIN WRECK Men and Women Worked Desperately to Rescue Injured Passengers, By United Pres* CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 10.—-The tragic picture of the Twentieth Century Limited crash near Forsythe, N. Y., yesterday morning, with its toll of nine dead and many injured was pieced together for the United Press today by men and women who played heroic rolls in the tragedy. A woman physician. Dr. O. C. Thoren, Chicago, was one of the outstanding figures. “It was raining and it was very dark, but there was light from many lanterns. T told the people that I was a physician and told them to bring me hot water and bandages, or skirts and clothing of any sort that I could make do for bandages. “I labored hard over one woman whose head was almost severed. I knew she could not live*, but I did the best I could.” Urummpled Like Accordion William Baker, president of the Phillies Baseball club, said: “The observation car was crumpled up like an accordion. I was asleep when the crash came. “1 thought a terrific explosion had occurred. Only the steed coaphes saved every one on the train from death.” Homer Lane, a porter on the train, told of the labors of the train crews to cut the imprisoned passengers loose from the debris. “YY T e could see one man under a bunch of steel and he was moaning and crying,” Lane said. “We worked for about fifteen minutes before one of the men could get down to him We had to chop a hole to get one of our boys through. He got down and wrapped the man in a blanket and handed him us to us.” John J. Manifred, New York real estate man, was praised today by survivors for his heroic labors. Manifred was one of the first to reach the special interred combination observa tion and sleeping car. “I heard cries of pain and moans as I ran up to the car,” he said, “and then I forgot about everything except the necessity of getting the people out. I think I carried out nine persons, and five of them were dead. Some of them I had to pry out with an iron bar.” Passengers acclaimed Emma Washington, negro maid on the flyer. One of the first to reach the wrecked ear, she seized an axe and smashed aw r a.v at the debris. “I just did what I thought would help,” she said. “I cut away the steel from around one man. And then I was told to get some bandages, so I cut up pillow cases and sheets. Then I helped carry some of the folks —i just helped, that's all.”

JUDGE DROWNS, TRAPPED IN CAR Auto Skids Off Road Into Backwaters, Hu United Press MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 30. Trapped in his machine beneath the waters of a bayou of Whte River neai here. Judge A. M. Bain, 54. of the Morgan County Court, was drowned Sunday night while his wife called frantically for help. Judge Bain and his wife were re turning home from a visit with his brother. Heavy rains had made the roads soft and slippery. At a turn in the road a mile and a half southwest of here the machine slid to the edge of the road and the soft earth gave way. The machine plunged into the backwaters of White River. Judge Bain was unable to extricate himself from the steering wheel and was held beneath the water. Mrs. Bain in the back seat, screamed for help and parsing motorists came to the rescue. It was thirty minutes be fore the body of Judge Bain was removed. Mrs. Bain was on the verge of collapse. Judge Bain had been county judge for five years. Funeral services for Judge Bain will be held at the home here YVedneo day at 10 a. m. Riklioff on Vacation Police Chief Herman F Rikhoff left today for Chicago, where he will spend several days’ vacation

Pennsylvania R. R. Why Has Pennsylvania Common Been Selling More Than 5 Points Below its High of the Year? What is the Technical Market Status? What of the Probable Future of the Security From the Quoted Value Standpoint? We have prepared a Special Report on Pennsylvania which we believe contains Exclusive and Valuable Information on this situation. Copy Free on Request (No Promotion*) F. H. McNULTY & CO. Ground Floor 171 Quincy Street Fhonfl Wahanh 3147 New York Chlraro Pittsburgh

OffittvFurnihn* liliih! Q>intJs l!h S. Penn. St." ■ Mon ' ‘ *• ~

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