Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1924 — Page 11

SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1924

,WHOL[ LIST GOES STEADILY HIGHER IN BRIEF SESSION Carriers Swing Into Advances as Trading Draws to Its Close, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW. YORK, Jan. 26—Developments of a nature predicted by the march of Industrial stocks this week into new high grouna on the current upswing came to light In the weekly report of the mercantile agencies which spoke of improvement in the metal trades with steel leading and greater activity in coal and petroleum. Bradstreet's also pointed out that the , price situation seemed stronger. These Indications of a revival of general business stimulated the whole in dustrial list at the opening today and another extraordinary demonstration of strength took place in high priced industrials in early dealings. First Hour Recurrence of heavy selling of the Pan-Americans took place in the first hour and these issues yielded practically all of their recovery from the recent lows. Their heaviness, however, failed to dampen the bullish enthusiasm in evidence In the general industrial list, which spread before 11 o'clock into several sections of the rail group. Issues representative of systems traversing the southern districts, including Seaboard Air Line, Louisville & Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Railway, participated. „ Closing Hour New York Central moved up into the front rank of the advance in the railroad list in the final dealings, spurting to 10394, up 2 points from Friday's low. Extraordinary activity continued in the industrial list, groat strength developing in various sections of the oil group, before the close. Standard Oil of California went into new high ground for the year at CS and Pacific Oil at 53 %, while proportionate gains took place in other representative issues of the domestic class. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 100.00, up .19 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 81.39, up .33 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank c’earinrs Saturday were $3,582,000: for the week. 518,104.000. Bank debit? were $5,826,000; tor the week, $34,f Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK. Jan 26.—Foreign exchange closed higher: Ster ins. demand 54.22 %. Francs, demand, 4 49%c. Lire, demand, 4.33 tic. IV'gian, demand, 4 05’4c. Marks, 4.500.000.nn0 000 to the dollar Czeoho. demand. 2.88 He. Swiss, demand. 17.24 c. Gilder.?. 37.07 c. Pesetas, demand. 12.67 c. Sweden, demand. 25.86 c. Norway, demand, . 13. tile. Denmark, demand. 16 14c.

SUSTAINED INTEREST OF TRADERS FEATURES CURB Dils Are Better at Close, as Are Most Industrials. 1v United Financial NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—The feature of the curb market session today was the sustained interest of traders. The turnover was a heavy one for Saturday, and while the list was marked by Irregularity, due to evening-up over the week-end, the oils generally finished the day at better levels. The industrials uniformly were up fractionally. Illinois Pipe Line gained 5. Indiana Pipe, 2; Penn.-Mex.. 2%; Rumble, Solar, 2; Standard of Nebraska. 1, and Standard of Ohio, 1. Vacuum gained 3i. Recessions up to a point were noted in other issues, including Prairie Oil and Gas and Cumberland Independents were again up Gulf of Pennsylvania gained 1 while Mutual was again at 13%. In line with the move in Mutual, Continental gained <*. The best actor was American Gas and Electric, w’hich gained 2 points. I Dubiier Radio was stronger at 16%. Coal Issues were firm. Motor Prodjets preferred gained %, Willys Corporation first preferred % and United States Distributing %. Chicago Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) Open Hifrh. Low. Close. Arm pfd Ills 82 % ... ... ... Ooseard 29% 29% 29H 29% Cont Motors. 7% 7% 7% 7% Com Edison .134% 134% 133% 134 Natl Ixa new 3% 4 3% 4 Mont Ward.. 25% 25% 25% 25% Pick 21 21 20% 20 % i Basel ck 37% 37% 37% 37% SMt & Cos. .102% 103 102% 103 Blew Warner 90% 96% 95% 95% Union Carb.. 61% 61% 60% 60% Wrtfiey 39% 39% 39% 39% Yellow Taxi. 83 63 82% 03 New York Liberty Bonds Prev. High. Low. Close, close. LB. 3%5. ... 99 9 90.7 99.8 99.10 LB. Ist4%. 09.14 99.11 99 12 99.14 L B 2d 4% s. 99.12 99.10 99.11 99.11 L B. 3d 4% 9. 99.31 99.30 99.31 99 31 L B. 4th 4%s 99.15 99.12 99.12 99.14 New Gov’t 100.2 100 100 100.2 Note—Quoted in decimal thirty-seconds 39 LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice Is hereby riven that the undersigned. executor of th? last will and testament of Elizabeth Hoftierr, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana by virtue of the ]>ower by said will conferred, will at the hour of 10 o’clock a m.. on the 20th day of February. 1924. at the office of Means 4 Buentlnr. *ls to 522 State Life B and?.. in the city of Indlanapoli. Ind.. and from day ; to day thereafter until sold offer for sale, at private sale, all of the right title and interest of said decedent in and to the following , described real estate in Marion County. Ind., i to-wit: Lot numbered fifty-four f54) in Windhorst PL. an addition to the city of Indianapolis being a subdivision of part of the west half of the southwest quarter of section 13. township 15 range ?■ according to the plat of said addition, as recorded in plat book 11. at page 136, thereof, of the records In the office of the recorder of said county. Said sale will be made.subject to the approval of the Probale Court of Marlon County. Indiana, for cash in hand and for not less than the full appraised value thereof. free of encumbrances, except taxes for the year 1924. JOHN BRUDER, Executor. MEANS ft BT7ENTING. Attomevs fey Executor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the underrlgned has inly qualified as administrator of estate of Florence L. Stephens, deceased.

New York Stocks (By Tbum?"- dcKinnonl —Jan. 26

Railroads— Prey. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison 99 % 98% 99% 98 H B & O 58% 57% 68 58% C & 0 74% ... 73% 73% C & N W Ry 52 51% 62 61% C. Rft P... 25% ... 24% 25% Erie 26 25 % 26 25 H Gt North pfd 58% 58 58% 58% Lehigh Valley 71 % 71 % 71 % 71 % N Y Central . 103% 103% 103% 103 NY. NH & H 19% ... 18% 19% Nor’Pacific. . 54% 53% 64 54 Pennsylvania. 46% 44% 46 44% Reading 57 56 % 57 57 % Sou Railway. 44% 44 44 % 43% 1--OU Pacific. . 88% 87% 88 87% St. Paul pfd. 26% 25% 25% 26% St L & S IV 36 % 36 % 36 % 36 % C Pacific 130% 129% 130% 130 Waba.-d#pfd. . 39% ... 38% 38% Rubbers— Kelly-Spr 32 31% 31% 32% U S Rubber. .41 ... 40% 41 Equipment*— Am Car & F. 178 ... 175 174% Am Locomo.. 74% 74% 74% 74% Baldwin L0c.126% 124% 125% 125% Gen Electric.. 223% 220 220% 221 Lima Locomo 67 % 67 67 % 67 Pullman 127% 125 126% 125 West'h Arbk. 95 % ... 05 % 95 % Steels— Bethlehem.... 58% 57% 58% 56% I Gulf States.. 85% 84% 84% 84% Rep I and S 57% 56% 56% 56% jU S Steel .104% 104% 104% 104% | Vanadium .. 30% 30% 30% 30% Minings— Int Nickel . 14% 13% 14% 13% ' Tex G and 8 64 % ... 64 64 % Coppers— Vmer Smelt.. 59% 59Vi 59% 59% : Anaconda ... 38% 38% 38% 38% i Kenneeott ... 37 36 % 37 36 % Motors—- ! Chandler Mot 62 61 61 % 62 i Genera! Mot. 14% ... 14% 14% Max Mot A. 54% 53% 53% 54% Max Mot B. 15% ... 15% 15% Studebaker .101% 100% 101 101%

CHICAGO GRAINS WEAK AND LOWER Bear News Prevails in Day's Short Session, By United Financial CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—The close on the Chicago Board of Trade today was weak and lower. May wheat slumped to inside figures i after a strong start despite favorable i bull news that trickled into the pit i during the short session. July and; September, although opening lower, seemed to gain strength later and showed fractional gains at the close. Liberal offerings brought profit takers into corn and prices sagged. Tmders looked for a dpulication of last year's market. Profit taking In oats kept prices at inside figures, although this market is believed to be on a more substan tial foundation for advances than others. Provisions seemed neglected and fell off. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 26 WHEAT— Prcv. Open. I .-ti Low Close. close. May.. 1.09% 1 09% 1.08% 1.09 1.09 July.. 1.07% 1.07% 1.07 1.07% 1.07% Sept. 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% 106% 1.06% CORN— May.. .79 % .79% .79% .79% .80% July.. .80% .80% .79% .79% .80% Sept.. 81 .81 .80% 80% 81% OATS— May..- .48% .48% .47% .48 .48% July.. .45% .45% .45% .45% .46 Sept.. 43% .43% .43 .43% .43% LARD— Jan 11.57 11.57 11.50 11.50 11.63 RIBS — •Jan 9.55 9.60 RYE— May.. .73% .73% .73% .73% .73% July.. .74% 74% .74% .74% .74% CHICAGO Jan. 26.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.09 %® 1.10. Com—No. 2 yellow. 80c No. 3. 78®78%c: No. 4 76% ®77c: "No. 5. 75@75-%c: No. 3 mixed. 77e: No 6. 75%©75%e: No. 4 white. 77 i *,'tf7Br*: No. 700770. Oats—No. 3 white, 47@48c. Barley—63 ® 64e. Rye —72 c. Timothy —s64*B. Clover—slß4*23.2s. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Car lot receipts: 30; corn, 245; oats. 7.

Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20.—Titol receipts for the da}'. 59 cars. Grain prices quoted f o. b. basis. 41 %c to New York, hay on track. Indianapolis Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were; Wheat—Setady: No. 2 red. SI.0301.07; No 2 hard sl.oi 01.04. Corn—Easier: No. 2 white. 740 78c No. 3 white. 72@74c; No. 2 yellow. 71® 73c: No. 3 yellow 69® 71c; No. 2 mixed. 70® 72c: No. 3 mixed, 08® 70c. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white, 44@46c; No. 3 white. 43®43c. Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy $23023.50 No. 2 timothy. $22.50® 23 No. I light clover mixed, $22.50 ®23: No. 1 clover hay, $24.50® 25. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 1 cars: No. 3 red, 1 car: No 4 red. 1 car: No. 2 hard 1 car; No. 4 mixed. Total. 0 cars Corn—No 4 white. 10 cars: No. 5 white. 5 cars: No. 4 yellow. 4 cars: No. 5 yellow, 8 cars; No. 4 mixed, 2 cars No. 5 mixed. 3 cars; ear, 1 car. Total. 33 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 7 cars; No. 3 white. 4 cars: No. 4 white. 2 cars: san-nle white. 5 ears: No. 4 mixed, 1 cars. Total, 19 cars. Kay—No. 2 timothy. 1 car. Total. 1 car. ST. LOUIS. Jan 20.—Wheat—No. 1 red. 51.18; No. 2. $1.1401.17: No. 1 hard. 91.12: No. 2. 91.09: 'u’y. 91.00%: September. 51.05%. Corn—No. 4 white, 79%c; T u’y. 80%c: September. 80He. Oats—No. 2 white. 50c; No 3. 49 %c; No. 4,49 c; May. 50 %c.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Recent buyer* in com sold their May holdings around 80c. declaring they expected a setback. They argue that there is less livestock on farms than last year and continued heavy marketing of slaughter stock will mean more com for feeders to sell. Preliminary estimate of world shipments this week, 13.100,000. or 800,000 bushels more than last week. Wheat needs aggressive buying as well as improved foreign demand to hold advances, a leading expert declared. Some believe wheat is marking time preliminary to a good advance. Oafs are rapid'y gaining friends and an advance well above 50 cents is looked for. Advices that the war finance corporation is actively helping Northwest farmers has developed a more optimistic feeling among wheat traders. Argentina -s shipping out more wheat. The country Is pressing for sales, with Prices quiet and easy^ Local Wagon Wheat Local mP’s and e’evators are paying $1.05 for No 2 red wheat. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Jan. 20—Cotton market opened higher. March. 33.37 c, up 24; May. 33 65c, up 23: Ju’y. 32.50 c, up 20. Open. High. Low. Close. March 33.37 33.41 33 05 33.21 May 33.65 33 74 33 50 33.47 July 32.50 32.53 32.10 32.25 October 28.10 28.10 27.85 27.85 December .... 27.50 27.50 Raw Sugar Market

Prey. High. Low. Close, close. Stew-Warner. 96% 96 95 % 9(5% Timken 39 % 39 39 % 39 Vi Willy s-Overld 13% 12% 13 13 Vi Oils— Cal Petrol. .. 27% 27% 27% 27% Cosden 38% 37 Vi 38 37% Houston Oil. 72% ... 71% 71% Mar!and Oil. 40% ... 39% 39% Fan-Am Pete 52% 50 50% 52% Pan-A Peto B 50% 48% 49% 51 Vi Pa-ific Oil. 54% 53% 54% 62% ITo and Ref. 41 % 41% 41% 41% Pure Oil ... 24 % 24 24 % 23 % St Oil of Cal 68% 65% 68% 66 St Oil of N J 42% 42 42% 41% Sinclair .... 24% 23% 23% 24% Texas Cos ... 44 % 4-4 44 % 44 Industrials— Allied Chem. 72 Vi ... 72 72 Am Can.... 112% 111% 112 111% Am Woolen.. 77% 76% 70% 76% Coca Cola .. 76 V* 75% 75% 75 % i Com and Tab 98% 98 98% 97 Cont Can . . 57 66 % 68 % 56 % Davison Chem 61% 59% 60% 60% Fam. Players 67 64% 65% 60% Gen. Asphalt. 45 .... 44% 44% Inter. Paper.. 38 % .... 38 % 39 % Mont. & W... 20 .... 25% 25% Nat Lead. 149% 147% 147% 149 Sears-Roe. .. 92% 91% 92% 92 Vi IT. 8. C. 1 P 75% 72% 73% 75 IT. S. 11l Al.. 78% 70% 77% 78 Utilities— Am Tel & T 128% 128% 128% Cons. Gas... 60% 65% 66 65% Columbia Gas 36 Vi .... 36 86 Shipping— Am Int Corp. 23% 22% 23% 23% In M M pfd. . 81 % 31 % 31 % 31 % United Fruit..2ol% 198% 193 195 Foods— Am Sugar... 56% .... 56% 56% Am Beet Sg. *44% 44% 44% 43% Corn Prod . 187 181 180 Vi 183 C C Sg pfd.. 68 67 67% 67% C-Ani Sugar. 36% .... 30% 38% Punta Alegre 59 % 52% 54 59% Tobaccos— AmTob.... 155% 151% 155% 151 Tob P. tB).. 68% 68% 68Vi 08

BONDS FINISH WEEK IN IMPRESSIVE STYLE Rail Bonds Are Active and Strong— New Issues Absorbed. By l nitrd Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The bond market finished the week today a good deal stronger than it opened, in addition to taking care of some $62.500,000 in new securities, .>f which nearly one-third were public utilities The issue of $50,000,000 Southwestern Bell ss, which will be formally offered Nionuay by J. P. Morgan and associates at 93 % is understood to be as good as sold at the present writing. Rail bonds were active and strong in sympathy with an unusually strong movement in representative rail issue. I. G. N. adjustment 6s continued to climb today following the 3 point gain registered on Friday. St. Pauls and Seaboards were active, finishing near the day's best levels. - The tractions enjoyed a most active week, though the price ranges did not show very wide swings.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20.—Freak tf|s. lo** off. .18'-. packing stock bntur. 27c: spnngra. over 2 lbs., 20c; fowls, 4% lbs. up. 22c: fowls under 4% lbs.. 19c; Leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount, cocks, I‘Jc; ■dam*, 15c; capons 7 IBs up, 26c; youn* torn turkeys. 12 lbs. up, 27c: younr hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up. 27c old tom turkeys. 20c; ducks. 4 lbs , 21c; geese, 10 lbs up, 15. ; squabs, 11 lbs. to the doz., $5; old guineas, iioz„ $5 Indianapolis creameries are paying 50; pet lb. for buiterfat. CHICAGO. Jan. 26 —Butter—Receipts, 9.924. creamery extra. 52c; standards. 51 He: first. 48 %®4n sc seconds. 4,is* 47c Eggs—Receipts, 8.830: ordinary firsts. 36®38c: firms 41 u4l He. Cheese—Twins. 23 Vgc: young Americas. 24 : ..c. Poultry—Receipts, none: Fowls. 164*22c: ducks. 23c; geese. 17c: turkeys 20c: springs 21c rosters. 15c. Potatoes—R-ctlpU 160 iars. Wisconsin round whites $1.26® 1.50; Minnesota round whites, $1.2001.35. CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.—Butter—Extra in tubs 54 %056 %c; extra firsts, 53%® 55 He; firsts. 51 at packing stock, 27 4,29 c; standard. 52 ' • <<i .54 %c prints, le extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern cx tras, 47c; extra firsts 45c; Ohio firsts, 42 ® 44c: western firts, 43c; refrigerated extras, 29c: refrigerated first, 274* 28c. Poultry—Live fat fowls 22'0'25c: springers. 22 024 c: Leghorn fowls 164* 17c old roosters. 14 4* 15c geese. 17c: heavy white, ducks. 254*27c; light colored ducks. 20 'll 22c. medium fowls 19 4[ 23c: turkevs 28c. Potatoes—Michigan round wlhtes. 32.254* 240 Ohio $;. ,04i. 2.00 ; Minnesota whites, branded, sl3s® 150: New York, $2.20® 2.50, all per 150-pound bags. Marriage Licenses Max Croogloff, 30. 719 S. Illinois Rose Glazier, 23. 719 S. Illinois. R. E East, 35, Muncie, Ind.: Elizabeth Heidenrich. 21. 725 lowa. Vernon Brown. 32, 812 N. California; Daisy Broyles. 30. 607 Blackford. J M. Forman 30 Indlanapoli; Carrie Robbins. 38 2231 W. Michigan. Will Rossiter 29. 928 Tecumseh PI.; Bertha Morgan. 19. 3706 Roosevelt. G. L. Peugeot. 29. W Chesire. Conn.; Mae Grimes, 23. 2 142 Central. Q R Runnel)?. 18. 5283 Washburn; Minnie Petrie. 18 5283 Washburn. Joseph Eisen Jr.. 229 Fulton; Marie Rolin, 20. 319 N. Davidson, A C. Singleton. 33, 3550 College: Madeline Doyle. 20. 234 E. Pratt. It V. McMurphy. 32 234.7 N Alabama: Madonna Barngrover. 19 2947 Ruckle. V. C Kyne. 35. El wood Ird Elizabeth Uyme, 35. Southeastern and Keystone. Births Roys Walter and Eva Steele, 1705 Ingram. Albert and Carrie Beard. 804 Drake. Vernon and Myrtle Scott. 318 S. Walcott William and Nona Henderson. 4049 Bird. Place. Fred and Aqullla Pryor. City Hospital. Charles and Dllcy Thomas City Hospital. Charles and Willie Hale, 940 W. TwentySixth Vernon and Elizabeth Karr. 1021 W. New York. Arthur and Ma-y Carey. 3125 Sutherland. Ovid and Monell Medley. 1403 % Brookside. Frederick and Eleanor Ray, 439 N. La Salle. Louis and Sara Nlchenburg. Long Hospital. Attilto and Gladys Benasst, 635 S. Alabama William and Bertha Mitchell, 1861 Applegate. Hansell and Bessie Davis. 343 S. State. Girls William and Flora Rowe. 925 Arbor. George and Anna Green. 1309 S Sheffield. Owen and Minnie Granger. 1415 Mill. Paul and Edna Knoop. 316 Agnes. Joseph and Helen Gregory, City Hospital. Wylie and Mary Stalieton, 3021 E. Michigan . William and Grace Tee pc, 1741 8. Keystone. George and Ethel Baldwin, comer Nolan and La Grande. Ellis and Clara Bayne. 1270 Columbia. Twins Pete and Emilia Lewis, Deaconess Hospital, boys. Deaths Charles J. Lagler. 71. 2201 Martindale, acute dilatation of heart. Rachel Beeler, 78, 2838 Martindale, carcinoma Mary Leary. 66, 617 E. Seventeenth, chronic myocarditis. Mattie A. Crockett, 68. 649 Luett, cerebral hemorrhage. Minerva J Friteh. 65, 1411 S. Illinois,' mi*'"’ Insufficiency. William H Hedges. 80. 3748 N. Illinois, angina pectoris Lucy A. Hatehell. 67. 747 Prospect, carcinoma. Enoch Harrod 55. City Hospital, fractured skull accidental. Fonnie Merrill Williams. —, 142 N. Noble. atelectasis. Mary Shoemaker, 83. 646 Beville, chronic myocarditis Charles Robinson, 72. 1718 S. Keyßtone. paralysis. Birlding Permits R. Gray, dwelling. 5940 Beechwood, Etta W. Curtis, addition, 4028 Winthrop, SBOO. Bridget Wyper, repairs. 629 S. Holmes, $Ol7. J. W. Bower, furnace. 37 S. Randolph, S ? _ ■ Sums ATlk* c '’V4 ~ -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HDG PRICES JUMP 20 CENIS LOCALLY Light Receipts and Shipper Activity Responsible, Hog Prices Day by Day Jan. 250-300 lbs 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 21 7.45® 7.50 745 7.40® 7.45 22. 7.50 7.50 7 45® 7.50 23. 7.50® 7.55 7.50 7.50 24. 7.45® 7.50 7.45 7.40® 7.45 25. 7.40 7.40 , 7.40 20. 7.60® 7.65 7.60 7.00 Decidedly decreased receipts resulted In a sharp advance In hog prices in trading at the local livestock today, the Increase In values averaging 20 cents on most good droves. Activity of shippers who took more than half the local supply of 5,000 head in the opening round of but ing accounted for the upward revision of prices, though local killers were scarcely less active, though their purchases were limited by the scarcity created by the shippers. Ail weights and classes sold at $7.60, compared with Friday's bulk price of $7.40, while a few fancy droves com mand a nickel premium at $7.65. Pfgs were a quarter higher at $7 down while sows were 15 to 25 cents higher at $6.50 down. Prices compared with a week ago showed an increase of about 40 cents, though the advance ever early week prices amounted to no more than 20 cents. Condition of highways In many parts of the State was held responsible for the sharp decrease In local receipts. Steadiness marked trading In the cattle department, due to light weekend receipts of 200 head. Prices for the week showed a decline of generally o quarter on steers selling up from >R.PC and a decline of 25 to 50 cents cn steers selling down from that figure, a loss of 25 to 50 cents on cows, while heifers were regarded as about steady with last week's closing figures. V continued demand for veal from Eastern sources proved the steadying factor In the calf market In which prices held unchanged at sl6 for top teals and sl4 to $14.60 for the bulk. Receipts, 250. Sheep and lamb prices were nominal, due to light receipts of 25. —ilo**—-Uhofi-e Uxhta w $ 7 60 I.lrht mixed 7 60 Medium mixed 7 60 TTeavyweJshts 7.60® 7.65 Top 7 60 Bulk of sales 7 65 Piss 6NO ® TOO Parkin* sows 6 00® 6 50 —Cattle— Few choice steers $lO 00® 11 00 lYtrre corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1 800 lbs ... 9 00® 9.50 Good to eholce steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50® 9.00 Good to eholce steers 1 TOO to 1 200 lb* 7.50® 800 Good to eholce steers 1,000 to 1 700 ibe 0.50® 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs 5 00® 7.00 —Cow* and Heifers— Cood to liTht heifer* $ 9 00010 06 Good heavyweights 7 254$ 900 Medium heifers 6 00® 7 00 Common cows 3“O ’ 0 m f*lr nows 0 00® 7.50 Cutters 2 75® 3.25 Banners 2.25® 3.75 —Boll*— Fancy butchery bulls $ 5 00® 000 Good to choice butcher bull*. 5 00® 5.50 Bologna bulls 4.25® 4.75 Ch olce veals $1 .TOO ®ls 00 Good veals 12.000 13.00 Lightweight veaia 10 00® 12.00 Common veals 8 00% 10 00 Common heavies 6 00® 7.00 Top 15.00 —Sheep and Ijimbs — / Extra choice lambs $lO 00® 13.00 Heavy iambs B.oo® 10.00 Cull lambs 5.00® 7.00 gr.kl to choice ewes 4.00® 7.00 Culls . 2.00© 300

Other Livestock CHICAGO, Jan 26.—Hogs—8 000; strong, higher; top, 97 35; bulk. s7®7 20: heavyweight, $7 15 fit 7 35 : medium *7 10® 7 30% light, $6.80®7.20: light lights. 56®7.50; heavy packing smooth. 96.05® 8 80: heavy packing roughs. $0.40® 0.05; killing pigs $4500025. Cattle—Receipts, 1 000; market. compared last week: beef steers and tat she stock mostly 25c and 50,‘ lower; spots, 75c oft; on common to medium grade tx-cf steers; tx-st yearlings, $11,75: matured steers, 511.25; cancers, cutlers and bulls steady; veal calves largely $2 up: Stockers and feeders. 25c lower; week’s bulk prices. Ix-es steers. $7.75 09.85: stockerw and feeders. $507; bulk she stock, $4 7500.60; • •antiers and cutters, $2.6003.25; veal calves, $10.75® 12. Sheep-—1,000: market run mostly through billing; market nominal steady: compared last week: fat and feeding lambs 25c up: fat aged stock strong, unevenly higher: weighty fat ewes showing most gain: top lot lambs for week, sl4: top feeding lambs, sl3 25; bulk prices lambs, sl3 35013 90: yearling wethers, $10.50® ! 11.75: aged wethers, $809.25: fat ewes, $0 5008.25: feeding lambs, 912.50013.25. CINCINNATI, Jan 20—Cattle—Receipts. 250; market slow, steady: shipper*. 57.50® 9 50. Calves—Market steady, extras, sl2 014.50. Hogs—Receipts. 5,000; market so rpacking mostly 10®15c up; good to choice packers, 57.80 07 90. Sheep—Receipts light, ma’ket strong; extra*. $4.50 ®O. Lambs—Market strong: fair to good, $13.50 0 14. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 20 —Cattle-Re-ceipts, 500: market, slow, steady: shipping steers, $9.500 10 50 butcher grades, sß® 9.25; cows, S2O 0. Calves—Receipts, 150: market, active, steady: culls to choice, s4® 10, Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 800: market active, steady; choke lambs. $13014; culls to choice SB.SOSi 12 50 /ar mgs $8 012: sheep, $3.50 09,05. Hogs—Receipts. 4.800: market active, steadv Yorkers, s7® 7.85; pigs. $0 7507: mixed $7,7507.85; heavies. .$7.75 0 7.85; roughs, $0 08.25; stags $3,50 04, , KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.—Cattio—Receipts, 300; calves, 100; market weak; bet- . ter grade handy weight steers and yearlings around steady; weighty kinds of shore-fed lacking quality, uneven, 150-iOc lower; better grades of beef cows and heifers weak to 16c lower: in-between grades and medium quality heifers. 15000 c lower: extrema case* on heifers off more; runners and cutters most’y steady: bulls and veals steadv; other calves weak to lower; week's top handyweight, 510; yearlings, $lO 75; heavy steers. $5.75; bulk i-hort feds, $7.50 0 9.25; better grade stockers ami feeders, 25c or more lower; week's top on (iesby feeders. $8.40; several loads 9808.25; built of nil prices. $8.25. Hogs—Receipts. 3 600: market 5010 c higher, mostly to packers; top, 57.15: bulk desirable 200® 300-lb. butchers, $7.10; 00090-lb.. $6.0000.90; pacing sows, $6.30 0 6.40; stock pigs steady at $4.7506.75. Sheep—Receipts. 400; weak: lambs 10016 c higher; top, $11.30; bulk fed lots, sl2 65013.20; few nippers around steady at $10.76; sheep and feeding lambs steady; top for ewes, $8.20: others largely. $7.25 0 8.10; feeding lambs mostly $l2O 12.50. PITTSBURGH, Jan 26.—Cattle—Receipts light; market steady: choice, $9.05010; good, $8.5009.26; fair, $6 0 7.25; veal ealves. $14.50016. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 'tght; market steady, prime wethers, SB. good. $807.50; fair mixed. s6© i 7; lambs, $lOOl4. Hogs—Receipts, 20] double decks; market higher; prime heavy. | $7.9008.10; mediums $7.9008 10: h< , y yorkers. $7.900 8.10; light yorkers, $0.75® 7 pigs. $6.50; roughs. $6 00.65: stags, $3 i 03.50. CLEVELAND. Jan. 26.—Hogs—Receipts. 9.000: market. 10c higher: Yorkers. $7.05® 7.70; mixed. $7.65(8 7 70; medium s7.o' (a 770 pl-9. $6.55; roughs 80' s'- SI ">n Cattle—Receipts, 200: market, steady, un-, changed. Sheep and lamps—R • si. • i market, 25c lower- top. $13.50 0 13.75. Calves^— Receipts, 200: market, steady; lop, ; $15.00: Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices quoted do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE —Energie, 20c a gallon; i Purol, 16.2 e: Red Crown. 16.2 c: Target. 10.2 c; Silver Flash. 20c; St&ndolind aviation. ) 9.08 c. KEROSENE—Ci-ystaUne, 11.7 c; Moons

Women Volunteer Services in Work for Red Cross

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LEFT TO RIGHT—MRS. OSCAR JONES. MRS. WULF SUSSMAN. MRS. WALTER H. C.EISEL, MRS. E. L. BURNETT, MRS. JACK HARDING, MRS. FERD KAHN, MRS. J. L. MICHAEL. MRS. ALBERT W. BUHRMAN, MRS. HUGH M'GIBENY AND MRS. V. E. PINKERS.

•r lOY In working for others is I I I exemplified by these IndianLi.sf J apolis women who are among the first 800 local women to register for volunteer service in the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter. They are making surgical dretrings for the Public Health Nursing Association, 91 Baldwin block. Classes are conducted in the Red Cross workrooms, 310 Chamber of Commerce building, every Tuesday and Friday. Mrs. Wulf Sussman, who

MYSTERY FIGURES IN ANDERSON TRIAL REMAIN ENIGMAS Anti-Saloon League Head Fails to Disclose Identity of Money Donors, By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 26. - With j identity of four mystery men who ! played a prominent part in William H. I Anderson's mysterious $25,000 deal, | still undetermined, trial of the Antij Saloon league superintendent for third forgery stands adjourned until Monday. “Mr. King,” who gave the money; j “Mr. Mann,” who got it eventually. | and “Mr. Green” and “Mr. Johns son,” who helped spend it, remain I enigmas to Assistant District Attorney I Pocora, prosecutor. The trial will. probably go to the Jury Monday. j Anderson Is accused of third degree | forgery because he permitted books of ' the Anti-Saloon League to be altered |to prevent disclosure of an arrange I merit whereby he and O. Bertaall Phil j lips, prosecuting witness, were divld ; ing commissions. Anderson's defense is he divided ithis money with Phillips to get back i part of the $24,700 which the league owed him. This $24,700 was loaned the league by Anderson, who had received $25,000 from the mysterious “Mr. K* n ß-” Then Anderson took the $25,000 and dispensed it for publicity for the league through Messrs. "Mann,” “Green” and “Johnson.” Anderson kept the board of directors of the league In ignorance of these transactions.

MANUAL RECEIVES SMOKE WINING Additional First and Second Notices Sent Out, Manual Training High School is violating the city’s new smoke ordinance, according to notices sent out today from the building commissioner's office in city hall. Thirteen additional first notices of smoke ordinance violation and eight second notices were sent out by H. F. Templeton, assistant chief smoke in specter. A total of forty-seven first notices and thirteen second notices have been sent. Firms receiving firt notiees today: Progress Laundry. 420 E. Market St ; Manual Training High School, Meridian and Merrill Sts : Transportation Building Realty Company, South and Delaware Sta.; Indianapolis Lumber Company Thirtieth St. and the Motion Millholland Machine Company, Twenty-Third St. and the Belt: Duesetiberg Automobile Company. Harding and Washington St.: S. M. Gusdorf ft Cos.. Harding St. and Pennsylvania railroad; M”tal Auto Parts Cos., Henry and Chase Sts.: National Malleable Castings Company. Michigan St. and Holmes Ave.; International Machine Tool Company Twenty-First St. and the Belt: American Leather Products Company. Twen-ty-Second and Montcalm Sts.: Bertermaus. Oakland Ave and Washington St. Firms receiving second notiees today: Kingan & Cos.. Mary’and St. and White River; Indianapolis Street Railway Company, Washington and Brush Sts.; Gregg & Son, Madison Ave. and Ray St.: Wulsin Bldg., 222 K Ohio St.; Midwest Engine Company, Nineteenth St. and Martindale Ave.; C.. I. ft L. Rai road roundhouse. 1103 E. Twenty-Eighth St.; L. E ft W. Railroad roundhouse, Twen-ty-Eighth St. and L E. & W.; Wiegel Showcase Works. Sixteenth and Lewis Sta. ASLEEP —NOT AT SWITCH Polio Say Man Takes Snooze In Wrong Tub. If Charles Williams, 509 N. New Jersey St., must Imitate old man Diogenes of ancient Athens and sleep in a bath tub, police insist that he confine his efforts to his own house. Mrs. Alice Barchball, 716 N. Capitol Ave., got the surprise of her life Friday night when she went in her bathroom and found Williams peacefully slumbering in the tub, according to officers whom she called. They took him home. He said he got In the wrong house on the wrong street, police say.

directed similar classes during the late war. Is in charge. Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny, director of volunteer service, said It Is hoped that 4,000 local women will register in the seven branches of the Red Coras volunteer service—clerical, canteen, health aid, home service, hostess and recreation, motor corps and production. Business students at Manual Training High School and Boy Scouts have assisted Red Cross workers In preparing and mailing letters to Red

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Charles C. Allen. 58 Kenmore Rd., Nash, from In of Y. W. C. A. Morris O'Connor. 4234 Carrollton Ave., Marmon : peedster. from Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. Byron It. Hunt, Carmel, Ind., Ford, from Delaware and Ohio Sts. CIVIC FEDERATION DENOUNCES DELAY IN SCHOOL PLANS Commissioners Urged to Rush 1924 Building Program. The Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs is on record today as opposed to prolonged delay of the school board in pushing plans for erection of three new high schools. At a meeting of the federation Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce .several members expressed the opinion that the delay was only temporary. to give the three new school commissioners an opportunity to study the proposed building program. The commissioners will be notified that the federation is anxious to see the building program carried out with aJI possible haste. Edward O. Snethen, president, said that the federation would present a play at Tomlinson hall to raise funds to fulfill the 1924 program. G„ Carleton Guy, dramatic director of the city recreaton department, will produce the play. Mrs. C. A. James, chairman of a committee to Investigate placing drinking fountains In downtown streets, reported that steps will be taken to ask cooperation of owners of downtown buildings equipped with driven wells. Buildings with such wells are National City Bank Bldg., Denison, Knights of Pythias Bldg., L. 8. Ayres & Cos., and the William H. Block Company.

From Far and Near

Senator Hiram Johnson has protested calling of Republican State con vention in Minnesota to select delegates to national convention. Revfl A. A. Davis. Baptist minister, Georgetown, Texas, was found guilty of perjury today and sentenced to two years ln prison. Case was in connection of flogging said to have been ad ministered R. W. Burleson Dy members of Georgetown Klan No. 178, K. K. K. Japan has made another protest to U. S. on discrimination against Japanese in the United States. House Military Affairs Committee has called Ilenry Ford to appear Monday or Tuesday regarding his Muscle Shoals offer. Plumber with kit of tools called at Herman Friedman’s home in Chicago. Later Friedman discovered the "plumber” had phimbed his safe and escaped with $6,000. Mrs. William Frey told a Douglaston (N. Y.) court an auto driven by three men was her own. She couldn’t recall the license number, but she said, “I know that rattle.” Facts in the Minta Durfee-Fatty Arbuckle divorce case may be presented to the grand Jury at Providence, R I , which wiil investigate the famous Nina Vfilcox Putnam-Sari-derson case. The Franci-Czecho Slovakian treaty was signed at Paris Friday by Premier Poincare and Foreign Minister Benes of Czacho Slovakia. Therman Jackson, 22, Detroit; Carl Suddeth, 20, Jonesboro, Ark., and an unidentified boy, who started out to see the world, were killed at El Paso, Texas, by a train Friday. The giant dirigible ZR-3, built in - t’.u.. —*n

Cross members asking them to enroll. Workers; Mrs. Oscar Jones, Is2l W. Washington St.; Mrs. Wulf Sussman, 15 E. Thirty-Fourth St., instructor; Mrs. Walter H. Geisel, 3735 Ruckle St.; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Barton Hotel; Mrs. Jack Harding. 3258 N. New Jersey St.; Mrs. Ferd Kahn, 3534 Central Ave.; Mrs. J. L. Michael, 18 E. Fortieth St.; Mrs. Albert W. Buhrman, 5016 E. Washington St.; Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny, Golden Hill, and Mrs. V. E. Pinkers.

YOUNG WOMAN IS HURT AS FATHER’S ! AUTO TURNS OVER Collision With Truck Results in Injury to Resident of Lawrence, Ind, When an automobile driven by her father, Joseph Hoffman of Lawrence, Ind., turned over after a collision with a truck, at Ala--6P *fi on bama St- anA hxe bem Massachusetts killed lo Ave., today, icddeui Miss Grace Huff m Marlon County man. 20, of LawGus vear. rence, suffered Have been Injuries about Iw injured in the back and in / M traffic acei ternahy. She was your* duty “ taken home ln a make the streets private automobile. The driver of the truck, Buck White, 17, of 83S Bradshaw St., was arrested on charges of assault and battery, speeding and failure to have a chauffeur's license. Hoffman and Eugene Watson of Lawrence, in the Hoffman automobile, escaped Injury. The car was demolished. i Frank Seizor, 32, of 638 Bosart Ave., was charged with assault and battery after his auto struck Louis Olshan, 1023 S. Meridian St., at Washington i St., at Capitol Ave. Olshan suffered 1 injuries to his legs and hips. Grant Pounds. 65, of 2819 Speedway Ave. was recovering today from injuries sustained Friday when he was thrown from an automobile in a collision at Brooks and Tenth Sts. Pounds was riding with his son Ernest when the machine collided with a car driven by Arthur Barbett, 728 Darnell St. Barbett was charged with assault and battery. CHRISTAMORE PROGRAM Directors Authorize Contract for New Building. The new Christamore House, foreign settlement work center, will be erected In the 3800 block, W. Michigan St., this spring. B. Elsey, president of the College Settlement Association, announced today. Officers of the association, B. Elsey, president; Larz A. Whitcomb, vice president; Joseph J. Daniels, secretary, and L. C. Huesman and Mrs. Roy Adams, were authorized by the board of directors to let a contract for the first two units at approximately $86,000. The completed building will cost $130,000. CO-OPERATION DISCUSSED ■■ ■ Organization of Canning Crop Growers’ Association Completed. Organization of the Indiana Canning Crop Growers’ Association to encourage business of marketing canning crops cooperatively In the State was completed today at meeting >f the executive committee in headquarters of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, 806 National City Bank building. Executive committee: Rene A. Jones, Fairmount; George L. Wald, Muncie; W. E. McCartney, Shelbyvllie; W. A. Wheeler, Princeton, and H. U. Fosbrink, Vallonia. SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR Local Business Men in Party on Three-Months Trip. Roy C. Fulcher of the Union Trust Company and George M. Rosenberg of the Lining Store Company are among business men in a party which has sailed for a three-months tour ln South America. Other Indiana men in the party are E. Fay Kitselman, Muncie; Carl H. McCamish, Winchester; William H. Voetticher, Evansville, and Charles J. Scheimann, Ft. Wayne. Safe-Breakers Thwarted. An attempt to open a safe in the office of the Garten Feed Company, 618 S. Senate Ave., failed after the combination was broken off, police reports show today. The office was rHnl ... ,'.L „ V,,.,..’ . .. .

FAINT TRAIL LEFT f BY HOLD-UP MEN FOR POLICE HUNT Two Armed Bandits Get $35 in Robbery of Drug Store, Police said they had no clews today to three hold-up men who operated during Friday night. Armed with revolvers, two welldressed young men entered the drug store of Charles Gregory Sr., 1533 N. Pennsylvania St., and arter "covering” the soda clerk, Duane Fish, 616 E. Fifteenth St., and Charles Gregory Jr., took $35 from a cash register, overlooked other cash and escaped ln a small automobile. Gets Match and Money “Give me a match, mister,” was the greeting Gilbert J. Banks, 1846 W. Minnesota St., received from a colored hold-up man near Kappas and Miller Sts. After Banks complied, the man stuck a gun ln his side and said: “Now give me your money,” and took $32 from a pocket. Detectives tried to trace a Marmon car and Chandler coupe, seen leaving Fowler, Ind., shortly before it was discovered that a men’s clothing store had been robbed of $1,500 worth of merchandise. Brooch Stolen The men gave names at a garage where they left their cars Thursday night. Mrs. A. F. Grannis, 1610 Bellefontaine St., reports a large brooch, set with garnets and valued at SBO, stolen at the Fair Store, where she Is employed. E. C. Gibson, 413 N. New Jersey St., reports $24 taken from his room. JUNIOR OFFICERS GET CERTIFICATES Traffic Men Congratulate School Police, Six girls and 179 boys, school traffic officers, were honorably discharged from police service today by tha traffic accident prevention bureau. The group graduated from the Eighth grade this week. The youthful officers received certificates of service at police headquarters. “Decrease In accidents to school children Is due to your work,” Accident Prevention Officer Frank Owens told them. Traffic Captain Michael Glenn and Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff congratulated the children. Girl officers discharged are: Sylvia Schmidt, 15. of 2710 N. Gale St., School No. 61; Thelma Hendrixson, 12, of 2306 Adams St., No. 61; Freda Oliver, 14, of 1016 E. Twenty-Ninth St., No. 29: Myrtle Lewellen, 15, of 2173 N. East St., No. 38; Ruth Matlock, 14. of 2161 Winter Ave., No. 38, and Ruby Ashford, 15, colored, of 1246 Calhoun St., No. 19.

VETERANS HONOR GENII. BRETT Commander of V, F, W, to Be Guest at Banquet, State officers and post commanders : of the Veterans of Foreign Wars from forty-two Indiana cities will attend a banquet tonight at the Denison In honor of Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, com-mander-in-chief of the veterans, who arrived this morning. General Brett, who retired ln 1923 after forty-seven years’ continuous i service in the United States Army, ! recently was recalled to active duty by President Coolldge as adjutantgeneral of the District of Columbia. Members of the reception committee: Charles R. Edwards, Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, S. C. Jackson and other V. F. W. members. The soldiers' bonus and other matters of interest to the organization will be considered at a meeting Sunday morning at the Denison. Bidding for the national encampment for Indianapolis and plans completed for the State encampment in Bedford ln July, will be discussed. Class Honors Mrs. IffSlonger Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will receive a gavel made from the timber of the old Fauntleroy home from the Woman's Bible Class of Central Avenue M. E. Church. Mrs. Pittenger was chairman of the old Fauntleroy Home committee before her election to presidency of the State federation. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, president of the class, will make the presentation, after class meeting Sunday morning Accident Leads to Arrest An automobile driven by Roacov Pierson, 24. of 1138 N. Capitol Ave., struck an ice wagon at Senate Ave. and Vermont St. today, according to police. When Pierson started to escape, pedestrians gave chase. He waa caught and held for police, who found a gallon of alcohol in the car, they said. Pierson was charged with transporting liquor, operating a blind tiger, intoxication and driving a vehicle while Intoxicated. Bond Issue Authorized Authority for the Interstate Public Service Company to issue and sell $2, 750,000 of 6Aa per cent bonds and $695,000 of stock for refinancing pur -- i* Imnmwmcnl Fas

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