Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1924 — Page 11

SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924

FOR YOU

What Pleases Many Must Possess Merit The pleasure of meeting your Friends in a Hat from Jean’s is a smart change from the one in which you have appeared so often! Can be had at a very modest investment. PRICE $5.00. JEAN HAT SHOP 49 North Illinois SL 2nd Door South of Market Street.

Special to Basket= ball Fans We wish to announce the opening of Indiana’s newest and most* modern , Auto Laundry and storage garage. We also maintain a large fleet of new ears to rent and you drive them yourself by the mile or hour. Day and Might Aart© Laundry 248=2515 N. Capitol On all oeca= § i o n § at is your appear= jpK&l since that WALTON BEAUTY SHOPPE 309 Kresge Bldg. Riley 22110 Open Tuesday am% Friday Nights TROUSERS • PANTS To Match Your Coat $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.9S amid Up THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 W. Ohio St., Near lalsrtoas GREETINGS Basketball Girls Have You Tried - Jane Holcomb Shop for ail Beauty Cul= ture Needs, in= eluding Expert Permanent Waving by= Harry F. Morrison S'JB Kahn Bidg. Main 2472 SySvania Stegmann Elder, Prop. ILLINOIS CLEANERS O. W. SMITH. Mgr., BGB N. Illinois St. Delivery Service. We clean, press and repair for the entire family. My Work is All Guaranteed BEST FOOD IN TOWN AT DENNIS <& LEIPER 357 E. Washington Popular Prices OPEN ALL NIGHT

AM=P3u§ Storage Batteries Durability Plus Dependability One of the best batteries sold today. We also have renewed batteries from $5 up for all makes of cars. RENTALS AND RECHARGING Electric and Satisfy Service IGO2 E. 19th St. Open from 7 a. m. till 9 p. m. Sundays, 7 a. m. till 6 p. m. i * JACOB MENDILL Tailor and Renovator 122 No DsL, Room 3 Main 6795 : MRS. THOS. SMITH Lady Cleaner and Dyer Fancy dry cleaning and pressing of ladies’ and gents’ garments. 1246 N. Capitol Ave. Phone Main 5477. Indianapolis’ most complete and established Beauty Shop. m f \ We specialize ■*/ V£ in Marc U fmv Waving, ill Facial TreatAy JfityjjT/' jyjmfi La nients and Hair Bobbing We have a school of instruction for those wanting to learn. Dorothy Adams Shop 408 Kahn Bldg. MA in 0526. Talk About BARGAINS The following cars are in the best of condition, look like new and are well worth twenty-five per cent more than we are asking. Come to 955-957 North Meridian Street and convince yourself. Price. Maxwell Touring $575 Studebaker Special 6 495 Durant, 1923 Model 575 Overland, 1921, Sedan 395 Chevrolet, 1922, 4-pass. Coupe 475 Reo, 1921 Model Roadster.. 375 Willys-Knight Touring 650 Any of these cars can be bought for one-third down, balance twelve equal monthly payments. No finance or insurance charges. Open Evenings and Sunday Mer Miami Overland Cos, 955-957 N. Meridian. RI ley 1244. LOOK YOUR BEST Get a Marcel * jflplwi' Vave > a Facial ~ Treatment and a y I new style Shingle ■ w Bob. at NELLE Jo RESER SHOPPE 420 Occidental Bldg. Main 6525 “Ask Mrs . Abel” About Shiny Nose Cream Is your nose shiny? I Cosmetically speaking, “Girls, IT’S GREAT.” Price 75c FLOWER-IN-THE-BOTTLE PERFUME SHOP 402-436 American Central Life Bldg Mail orders filled promptly. Main 5960 READ THE TJMES PINK

BAILS STABILIZE INDUSTRIALS IN ERRATICTRADING Kelly-Springfield Made Object of Intensive Bear Attack. SOME LEADERS YIELD Action of Norfolk and Western and C. & 0. Hold Wave in Check, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, March 15.—The. weekly mercantile reviews were Inclined to complain about the narrowness of the price movement In most lines and of the continued moderation of buyers in placing orders, but it was evident from their description of unprecedented railway traffic, record structural activity in February and bank clearings running well ahead of the first two months of the year that consump tion is keeping abreast of production. This prospect stirred up activity in representative industrials at the best levels of the week In today's early trading. First Hour Considerable unsettlemeut was created toward the end of the first hour by another sinking spell in IvellySpringfleld, which dropped to 18 Vfe a record low. This weakness reflected apprehension regarding the safety of a dividend on 8 per cent preferred, action on which Is due April 1. It is expected shat the meeting will be postponed until April Tt>, as last year the company reported a deficit. Another stock whose market was depressed by dividend fears wds Coca-Cola, which broke to anew 1924 low at 6.14i on concern aroused by a slight margin over the $7 dividend rate left out of 1923 net profits.

Closing Hour Selling of the Industrials was checked In the early part of the final i hour by the conspicuous strength of ! a number of railroad stocks, Including Norfolk St Western, which were active | at the best levels of the year, and C. A \ 0., which went into anew high ground on the present recovery at 75%. In 39 LEGAL NOTH. KB SCHOOL HOUSE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the unrirrI signed Trustee of Wayne School Township. Marion County. Indiana together with the Advisory Board of said township, w-111. until the hour of 10 Ji tn Saturday. March 22, 1024. at the High School Building in Ben (-Davis, Wayne Township. Marion County, Indiana. receive seilrd bids for the construction and eompieHon of two new school buildings, as specified anil shown on the I plans for each building separately School No. S to be located on Rockville Road. Garden City. Wayne Township. Marion County, Indiana, and School No 10 to lw located on the northeast corner of High School Road and Morris Street Road. Ben Davis, Wayne Township, Marion County. Indiana. ; At the same time and place bids will also he received for heating and ventilating, plumbing and sewer work, ele.-tri- wiring and ! fixtures, for each of the said buildings. All bids shall Include all tnbor, material and supplies for tl-e complete construction or Installation of that part of the work bid ; on and shall be strictly in accordance with i the plans and speedfl(-.toons as prepared for said work by Charles H. By field, architect. 92.1 Peoples Bank Bidg . Indianapolis. Indiana. \li plans and specifications, together with the drawings, have been accepted and approved and are now on file in the office [ of said trustee, located on tho West Tenth j Street Road, one mile east of the west lino ot Marion County. Wayne Township. Marion County, Indiana: in the office of the State B' ard of Account" Statehouse, Indianapolis. Indiana: and in the office of the architect, : 1)23 Peoples Bank Building. Indianapolis, ffn- ! diana. • S bool Building No S is estimated to cost | fifty-two thousand (s.">2 0001 dollars, nnd k hool Building No. to s estimated to cost seventy three thousand ($73 0001 dollars. Each bidder shall make separate bids for each building ajul for each part of each j hiii'ding, according to the fotlowlh* cl asst fl--1 cation: Bid—l. For th’ construction snd completion School Building Mo. 8, including elec- ! Irlc wiring and fixtures, as shown on the j i lans ani specification, and exclusive of the heating and ventilating and the plumbing : and sewer work i Bid—2. For the construction and completion School ButTding No. 13. including electric wiring and fixtures, as shown on tho plan? and specifications, and exclusive of the heating and ventilating and the plumbI Ing and sewer work. Bid—3. For the completion of the heating i and ventilating system in School No. 8 Bid—-4. For the completion of the heating and ventilating Bystem ill School No. 10. Bid—s. For the completion of the plumbing and sewer work in School No, 8. Bid—B. For the completion of the plumbing and sewer work in School No. 10. Each hid shall be in the proper forms prescribed by tile State Board of Accounts 1 and must be accompanied by a certified check of 5 per cent if tho gross amount of hid submitted. These certified checks must be made payable to the Trustee of said Wayne School Township. Marion County. Indiana. and will he held by him as a guarantee of good faith that the bidder or bidders will enter into a written contract and execute a oond with sufficient surety to the full amount equal to the amount of his contract approved by the Trustee, for the due performance thereof if his bid or bids Hre accepted. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them when the contracts have been let. Should the successful bidder or bidders i fall to enter into such a contract and exeI cute such bonds, then he or they shall for- : felt the amount of said certified check as •liquidated damages for such failure for the use anfi benefit of tho proper fund of i Wayne School Township. Marlon County. Ini diana. All branches and the whole of said work herein mentioned contemplated must be completed on or before the 30th da.v of August. 1024. The Trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this Ist day of March, 1924. VESTAL C. DAVIS, Trustee Wayne School Township. CARL II WEYL. Attorney for Trustee. March 1, -8. 18. NOTICE OF HEARING Board of Zoning Appeals notice is hereby given that Frank S. Clark lias filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the city of Indianapolis a petition asking permission tn erect a filling station at the southwest cor- | ner of Illinois St. and Fall Creek Parkway south drive on lots 2 and 3 Rhodes North Illinois Street addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion County Indiana. A public hearing will be held by said board in room 104. city hall. Tuesday. March 25. 1924. 3:30 m ru., which time and place all interested property owners will be given opportunity to be heard regarding the matters set out in said jvtition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. CHARLES E COFFIN. President. R. A t!AENISCH Secretary. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as execurtix of estate of Mead A Kelsey, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ANNA L. KELSEY. No 22188. Myth 15. 22. 29. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given. That the underuigned has duly Qualified as administrator >f estate of Mary E Williams, deceased, late or Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM 8- DRAKE No 22115 Mar I fCTfi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks ' (By Thomas & McKinnon) —March 15—

Railroads— Prve. Open. High. Low. Close, Atchison ... 99% 98% 99% 99% B& O 50 % ... 50 56 C & O 75 74% 75% 74% C&N WRy 60% ... 50% 50% Del & Lacka.llo% 115% ... Erie 25% ... 25 V* 25% Gt North pfd 60% ... 50% 50% Lehigh Val. 08% .... 08 68% Mo Pac pfd. 38% ... 38% 38% N Y Central. 101% 100% 101 101 NY NH & H 19% ... 19% 19% North Pac. . 61% 50% 50% 51% Nor & West. 121% 120% 120% 120% Pere Marq. . 41% ... 41% 42 Reading .... 55% ... 55 55% Southern Ry 53% 63% 63% 53% Southern Pac. 8b % ... 88 % 86 % St Pau' pfd. °5% 25 25% 20 St L S S W 40 39% 39% 39% Union Pac .129% 129% , 129% 129% Wabash pfd. 47% 46 40% 40% Rubbers— Kelly-Sprtngfd 20% 17% 17% 20% U S Rubber .34% 33% 34 34% Equipments— Amer Loco. 74% ... 73% 73% Baldw Loco. 123% 122% 122% 123% Gen Elec ...220 220% 220% 225% Pullman ...119% ... 119 119 Westh Airbk 92% 92% 92% ... Westh Elec. 03% 03% 63% 03% Steels— Bethlehem... 56% ... 6fl 56% Col Fuel ... 34 .... 32 % 33 % Crucible .... 82 .... 01 % 63 % Gulf States.. 80% 80% 81% Rep I and S. 55% ..... 55% 65% U S Steel 103% .... 102% 103 Vanadium ..30% .... 30% 30% Minings— Gt Nor Ore. . 29 % 2-9 % 29 % 29 % Int Nickel... 13% ..... 13% 13% Coppers— Am Smelt... 63 ..„ 62% 62% Anaconda .. 34% .... 34 34% Kennecott .. 30 % .... 30 30 % Motors— Chan Mot ... 69% . ... 56% 60 Gen Mot .... 15% 15% 15% 15%

the closing deals Kelly Springfield was forced to a further record low at 175% and American Sumatra issues dropped under additional pressure to 15%, practically five points, while tly* preferred issues of the same company dropped one point to 53. Twenty active Industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 98.02, off .84 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 81.39, off .08 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday were $2,720,000: for the week. $19,016,000. Bank debits Saturday were $5,192,000; for the week. 533.523.000. Foreign Exchange By United Finunt ial NEW YORK. March 15.—Foreign exchan go closed lower SUTling demand. $4.28%. Francs, demand. 4 75%c. Lire, demand. 4.27 %c Belgium. demand. 3.88 %e. Guilders demand. 37 07c. Pesetas. demand. 12.85 c. Swede, demand. 28 32c. Norway demand, 13.490. Denmark, demand, 15.48 c. CURB DEVELOPS USUAL WEEK-END UNDERTONE Strength in Industrials Counterbalanced by Weakness of Oils. Hu United Financial NEW YORK, March 15. —The curb list opened firm today, but soon after the opening conditions developed a typical week-end, undecisive tone. In the early tranractions several of tho Important speculative Issues showed gains, Dublller opening at 32%, up %: Humble Oil, 42%, up %, and Cities Service. 14%, up %. American Light and Traction shof up from 130% to 135 on the later trading, and Dubllier gained another half to 82%. Ford of Canada wont to 477. The upward trend in general characterized the Industrials, while the oils counterbalanced their strength by sliding off In the second hour's transactions. Borne * Scrymser dropped from a high of 258, 8 points, to 250. Standard Oil of Nebraska lost 2 points to 240, and Pr&irio Oil and Gas dropped from a high of 248 to 241%, but sub-, sequently recovered to 243. The re main tier of the oil list showed frac tlonal losses.

New York Curb Market (By Thomas & MeKLnon) —March 15— —Ol (Win if — Bid Ask. Aeme Pocking .............. 4 8 Curtis Aero, com 5 9 Curtis Aero, pfd 07 07 Dubiliers 82% 32% Mutual Oil 13 12% international Petroleum .... 19% 19% Kirby Oil 1% 2 Standard Motors ........... 2% 2% Salt Creek 21 % 21 % United P 9 new O’, 7% Tj 9 Light, and Heat 85 92 Yukon Gold Mine C 0... 0(> B.'t New Cornelia 17 18 United Vrrde 25 20 Omar Oil 70 73 Standard Oil Ind 01% 01% Standard Oil Kansas. ...... -11 % 41 % Standard Ky 1 10 % 112 Standard N. Y 4.i 43% Vacuum 63 03 % INCOME TAX PAYMENTS DO NOT AFFECT BONDS Cheap Rato of Call Money Invitee, New Investment Buying. By United Financial NEW YORK, March 15.—Income tax day brought no general selling in the bond market today. Indeed, the cheap call money rate of 4 per cent ruling over the weekend caused sbme new buying on the part of both traders and investors who expect a resumption of the upward movement of bond next week. Not only have French bonds been aided by the recovery of the franc, but the investment market as a whole seems on a bettor footing as the prospects of peace i.n Europe are much brighter than even a week ago. Sugar bonds seem ready to resume their upward cjimb. Tho recent statements of sugar companies in Cuba have been favorable. The metal bonds have not been especially active. Copper and steel bonds have backed and filled In sympathy with stocks. Several major pieces of railroad financing are being groomed for early offering and will be placed on the market as soon as a more favorable turn appears. , Liberty bonds have not been wanted in any quantities. New York Liberty Bonds —March 15— PrevHigh. Low. Close. close. L B 3%s ... 98.29 98.28 98.29 98.29 L B Ist 4Us. 99.5 99 4 99.5 90.3 L B 2d 4Us. 09.3 90.1 99.3 99.3 L B 3d 4UHAffO 99.30 90.31 99.31 L B 4th 414 m 99.7 99 4 99.7 99.4 New Govt 100.5 100.3 100.5 100.3 Note—Quoted in decimal thirty-seconds. Chicago Stocks (By Thomson Sc McKinnon) Open. High. Low. Close. Ar pfd 1115... 79% .... Conti Motors 7% 7% 7U 7% Com Edison 134% 134% 134 134% Natl Lem new 9 3 % 33 % ■Mont Ward.. 20% 20% 26% 20 % Bass'.ek .... 34% 34% 34% 34% Reo Motors.. 17% Swift & Cos.. 103% 103% 103 U 103% Stewart W . 87 U 87% 80 80 Union Carbide 59 % 59 % 59 U 59 U Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $lO 012 a bushel for cloverseed.

Pfev Open. Figh. Low. Close. Max Mo A.. 53 50 % 52 Max Mo B. . . 14 14 14% Hayes Wh ..44 .... 43% 44 %- Studebaker . .101 % 100% 100% 101% Stew-War ... 87 % .... 80 87 % Timken 38% .... 38% 39 Willys-Over .12 11% 11% 11% Oils— ' Cal Pet 24% 24% 24% Cosden 35 % .... 65 % 35 % Hons Oil ... 71 70% 71 Mar land 0. . 37% . ... 37% 37% Pan Am Pet 48% 47% 48% 48% Pan Am P B. 40% 45% 46% 46 Pac Oil 53% 51% 52 Pro and Ref. 34 % .... 34 % 35 Pure Oil .... 24 % .... 24 24 % Stn O of Cal. 62% 02 62% Stn O of N J 38 37% 38 Sinclair . . 23% 23% 22% 23% Texas Cos ... 42 % 41% 42 41% Inclustriids— A1 Chem ... 87% 67% 08% Am Can 115% 115 115% Am Woolen.. 74 78% 73% 74 Ceu Leather. 13 .... 13 .... Coca Cola . . 05 % 03 % 63 % 05 % Cont Can... 49% .... 49% 50 Davison Ch.. 52% 51% 61% 52% Fam Players 06 % 65 % 00 % 60 % Gen Asphalt 41% 41 41% 41% Mont & V\\. 20% 26% 20% 20% Sears-Roe. ..90 89% 89% 90 U S C I P... 77 70 70% 77% U 9 In A1... 76% 75% 75% 75% Utilities— Am T *Tel. .129% 129 120% 129% Con Gas... 02 % .... 02 02 % People's Gas .95 .... 95 .... Shipping— Am Int Cor.. 22% .... 22% 22% In M M pfd.. 30% 30% 31 Foods— Am Sugar... 54 .. 63% 54% Corn Prod.. 180 .... 178% 180% CC Sg pfd . 68 „.. . 07 % 68 % C-Ani Sugar. 36% .... 30% 30% Punta Alegre 07% 00% 07% Tobaccos— Am-Sumutra . 18% •.. 14% Tob Prod (B) 02 % .... 69 % 82 %‘

WHEAT STRONG IN CHICAGO TRADING Corn and Oats, However, Display Marked Irregularity, By United Financial , CHICAGO, March 15. —Wheat was strong in today’s “trading on the local board. Corn and oats ruled Irregular. Short covering caused wheat to rally following several dips and the close was fractionally higher. Late firmness •in Liverpool also helped local sentiment. The English market was aided by expectations of small world shipments next week and Letter demand for Manitoba and Argentine wheat Further liquidation carried May corn to the lowest price In several weeks. Buying on the dip by shorts, however, stimulated buying sentiment and a slight recovery was scored near the close. July was up % due to unfavorable crop news and September remained dormant. May oats firmed up with an itn 1 rovement in cash demand. July slumped on account of favorable crop news. Provisions were strong and higher with hogs and reports of a decrease In packers' supplies. Chicago Grain Table —March 15— WHEAT— Prev Open High Low. Close close. May. 1.00% 1 J'o% 1.05% 100% 105% July.. 1.07 1.07% 100% 1.07% 100% Sept. 107% 1.08 1.07% 107% 1.07% CORN— May. .78 .78% 77% .77% .77% July. .78% .79% .78% .78% .79% Sept . ,79% 80 79% .79 % ,79% OATS— May.. 40% 40% .45% 40% .46 Tilly . 44% .44% .44 a .44% 44% Sept.. 41% .41% .41% .41% .42 LA RIV - May 11.05 11.17 11.06 11.15 11 05 RIBS — May. • ... •. .• ... 972 965 KYK— May.. .06% .07% 06% 67% 86% July., 08% .09% 08 89% 08% •Nominal, CHICAGO,. March 15.—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 33: ooru. 103. oats. 64 rye, 22. Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS, March' 15—Total receipts for tho day. 30 cars. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis, 41 He to New York, hay on track, Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, $100%i3 1.03%; No. 2 hard. 98c4t$l Corn—Steady: No. 2 white. 71 (06 730: No. 3 w hite 694i 7U-: Na 2 yellow, 70 %ui 72 He; No. 3 yellow, 08%ti70%e: No. 2 mtxiil. 01 % <it 77c; No. 3 mixed, 07% <u 700 Oats—Steady; No 2 white. 43 (it 45 %c; No. 3 white. 42'd43%c. Hay—Easy; No. 1 timothy. $22.50@28; No 2 timothy. $22 22.50: No. 1 light clover mixed. s22® 22.50: No. 1 clover hay. $21.50 ®22. —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red. 2 cars: No. 4 red, 1 earn: sample. 1 car. Total. 4 cars. Corn—No. 4 white, 9 cars; No 4 yellow. 3 cars: No. 5 yellow. 8 cars: No. 0 yellow. I car; No. 4 mix'd. 2 cars. Total. 23 cars. 1 Oats—No. 3 white, 3 cars: No. 4 white, fl cars; sample white. 3 cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 car. Total. 13 cars CHICAGO. March 15.—Wheat—No 2 hard, $1.07% (® 1.09% : No. 3. $1.05% 1.07. Com—No. 3 yellow, 75% ®76He; No 4. 73 H® 74c’: No. 5. 72 'it 72 %c; No. 0, 71 %c; No. 3 mixed. 75e; No. 4 73%0; No. 5. 72@72 %e; No 0. 71@71%c; No. 3 white, 70c: No. 4. 73 %e. No. fl. 73® 72 %C. Oats—No. 3 whito, 45%(0!4f1%c; No. 4. 44%®45%c; standards, 44c. Bnr--1 i-jr —oo® 73c. Timothy—so<Slß. Clover—--510.80623.50. TOLEDO March 15.—Wheat.—Cash, SI.OB 108% Corn—Cush 81® 81% a Rye— Cash, 07c. Oats—Cash. 60 W 51c. Barley— Cash. 7Cc. Cloverseod—Cash nnd March, $12.15; October, $12.40. Timothy—Cash nnd March, $3.76. May, $3.85. Alstke— Cash and March. SSI 15. Butter —sooslc. Eggs—2s 0 20c. Hay—s3o. ST. LOTUS. March 15.—Com—No. 3 white. 75%e: July. 79 %c; September. 79%c. Oats—No 2 white, 48y4@48%0; No. 3. 47 % @47 ’/> o; No. 4. 40%c; May. 47%c. Wheat—July. $1.08%; September. $1.00%; No. 1 red, $1.13%: No. 2. $112; Nd. 3. $1 05; No. 2 hard. $1.06% ®1.25 %. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. March 15.—The break in wheat at this time, if it should extend far enough will prove a boon to the American farmer, a leading dealer said. Low prices would dlscounage extensive planting in spring wheat. United States markets have been on an artificial basis so long that legitimate business has been restricted. The present decline must continue until values reach an Import basis. It was generally expressed in the pit. While improvement In corn continues small and receipts dispolnting there is a demand from the east and cash grain handlers find It difficult to reduce discounts at which the actual grain is selling under the futures. Missouri wheat showed 75 per cent condition computed with 82 last year. The plant made no growth and not even green throughout most of the state. Eastern and southern 1 s8 have been heavy sellers of wheat the last few days. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK, March 15.—Sugar opened steady: May, 5.3605.37 c; July, 5.36® 5.41 c: September. 5.34 c bid. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and elevators are paying $1 for No. 2 red wheat: other grades on their merit*

PORKERS RECOVER ID-WEEK SLUMP Shipper Demand Accounts for 10-Cent Advance. Hog Prices Day by Day Mar. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 10. 7.70 7.70 7.70 11. 7.85 7.85 7.85 12 7.75 7.75 7.75 13! 7.600 7.85 7.60® 7.65 7.00 0 7.65 14. 7.00 7.00 7.00 15. 7..70 7.70 , 7.70 Hog prices succeeded in checking their decline in trading at the local livestock market today by advancing a dime as the result of light receipts and an urgent demand from outside accounts. Shippers were actice from the start of trading and were joined in their activity by local killers, who followed up the advafice. Scarcely 3,500 head were on sale, including 675 carry-overs from ‘Friday’s market* and a speedy clearance was effected at $7.70 fur all weights and classes, vompared with $7.60, Friday’s predominating price. A top of $7.75 was paid for a few bunches, compared with Friday’s top of $7.70 for sim liar kinds. Both sows and pigs were strong to 25 cents higher, sows selling down from $6.75 and pigs down from $7, though choice kinds were able to command -a slight premium. Prices closed the week unchanged from last Saturday's quotations, though the market had fluctuated within a 30-cent range, the top having been $7.90, while the lowest was $7.60, paid on Friday. Only 100 head of cattle were offered for sale and no real test of values could be made, but prices were generally regarded as steady. Steers closed the week about steady with Monday’s prices, despite the mid-week slump. Heifers, eanners, cutters and buifs remained practically unchanged, but good cows were about a quarter higher. Receipts in the calf market balanced the demand and prices held about steady with choice kinds bring ing $14.50 and the bulk $13.50 to sl4. Receipts 250. Trading in the sheep and lamb department was on an unchanged basis, lambs selling down from sls and sheep down from $9.50. Receipts 100. Lamb prices clased the week about $1 lower than the high time.

—Hogs— Choice lights $ 7 70 Light mixed 7.70 Medium mixed 7 70 Heavyweights 7.70 Bulk of sales 7.70 Top 7.75 Packing sows . 6.250 6.75 Pigs 6.60® 7.00 —Cattle— Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.800 lb* $ 9.00® 10.50 Good to .-iji,lee steers. 1 000 to 1.100 tbs 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1 200 lb* 7 00® 7.50 Good to c-itcme steers, 1.000 to 1.700 lb* .. . 6 05® 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800 tq 1.000 lbs. 6 00® 7.00 —Cows and Heifers— Good to light heifers ......$ 8 00® 950 Good heavyweight 7.25® 8.00 Medium heifers 000® 7.00 Common cows 3 00® 000 Fair cows 0 00® 7.25 Cutters 2.79® 3.25 Canners 2.25® 3.75 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bnlis . $ 5.000 6 00 Go *1 to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 5.50 Bologna bulls . . . 4.25 @ 4.75 Choice veals $12.000 14 50 Good veal* 10.00® 12.00 Lightweight veals 7.000 8.00 Common heavies 5 00® 7.00 Top 14.50 —-Nheep and lexmbs— Extra choice iambs sl4 0001500 Heavy lambs 10.00 013.00 Cull lambs o.oo® 900 Good to choice ewes 5 00® 9.50 Culls 3 00® 5.00 * Other Livestock CHICAGO. March 15—Hogs—Receipts. 8.000; market. s®Toe higher: top, $7.45; hulk. $7.1007.35: heavyweight, $7 30® 7.45; medium. $7.250 7.40: light. $0,900 7.40: light lights, so® 7.30. heavy packing, smooth. $0.50® 0.70; packing sows rough. $0 2500.50; killing pig* $4.75 U tj.flO. Cattie— Receipts. 1.000; compared week ago, beef steers steady to 25c lower: in-between gr;ules showing mostly decline; extreme top matured steers. sl2: best long yearlings, $11.75: liberal proportion fat steers run low grade kind; Stockers and feeders weak to 250 lower sh- stock steady to 25c higher bulls 10®15c higher: vealers very uneven, destrable lian.dyweights to shippers unevenly high; others 50®75c lower week's prices: Beef steers. sß®. 10: Stockers and feeders, $607.75: fat Bhe-Stock, $5.25;,i 7.25: >-auners and cutters. $2.85 03.75: veal calves, S9O 10 50. Sheep—Receipts. 0.000: mostly direct two doubles fat shorn lambs. $9.25: strong; for week 2,300 direct-: compared last week, fat woolcd lambs 50c lower: shorn lambs fully steady: yearling wethers. 25® 50c lower; fat sheep mostly 50c higher, spots more; shorn lambs 25®35c higher; top fat lambs for week. $15.05: best shearing lambs. sl4; top shearing lambs. $15.85: week's prices: Fat lambs $15.50® 10.50: yearling wethers, sl3 0 13.75: aged wethers, $9.600 11.26; fat sites, $9.50 ® 10.50: feeding lambs $14.75® 15.25; clip lambs, EAST ST. LOUIS. March 15.—Cattle — Receipts. 100; market compared to last week, lor beef steers steady to 15c lower; native beef steer*. s7® 9.50: yearlings and heifers. s7® 8 50; cow* $4.80@8: canners and cutters. $2.75®3.75; calves. sll® 12; stockers and feeders, s6® 6.90. Hog*—Receipts, 6.000; market shade higher: heavies, $7.25® 7.40: mediums, $7.30® 7.45; light. $8.90 ® 7.50; light lights. $8.2507.40; packing sows. $0.15® 0.50: pig*. $5.50® 0.90: Bulk. $7.35®7.45. Sheep—ReeeiptS. 3,000; market nominal; ewes. [email protected]: canners and cult er*. $2.50 @8.50; wool lambs, $13.75® 16. KANSAS CITY March 15.—Cattle—Receipts, 550; market for week: Reef steers and yearlings of values to sell at $9.50 and above, around steady: other killing steers 15®25c lower, with extreme on plain yearlings as much as 50c lower; week's top long yearlings, $10.75: handyweights. SIO.OO heavy beefs. $10.20: hulk fed steers. $7.75 @9.50: other gTtfcJes fat she-stoek 15® 25c lower; in-between grades and canners and cutters steady; plain quality yearling heifers 85®59c lower: vealers steady to 50c lower: closing top veals $9; lietter grades Stockers and feeders strong; others steady, week’s top fleshy feedrs. $8.50: bulk all classes, $0.25® 7.50. Hogs—Receipt s, 2,000 market 5® 10c higher to shippers: top. $7.20: 180 to 230 pound averages. $7.05@ 7.20; mixed grades to packers fully steady: pocking sows mostly $0.35; ton. $7.20. Sheep—Receipts, 1.000; lambs steady to 15c higher: top, $16.85: bulk, sls@ 15.85; sheep Strong: top ewes. $lO. PITTSBURGH, March 15.—Cattle—Re celpts, light: market steady: choice. $9.05® 10: good. $8.500 9.25; fair, [email protected]; veal calves, $14.50(815. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light: market steady; brime wethers, $1 @ 11.50: good. $10.0011; fair mixed, $8 [email protected]; limbs, $13016.50. Hogs—Receipts. 15 double decks; market steady: prime heavy, [email protected]; mediums, $7.9508: heavy yorkers. $7.90® 8; light Yorkers, $6.75@7; pigs, $6.50® 8.75; rough. [email protected]; stags. $3 @3.75. EAST BUFFALO. March 15.—Cattle—Receiota, 120; market active and strong; shipping steers, $9.50 @11; butcher grade, $8.50 @9.50; cows, $2.50 @6.50. Calves—Receipts, 100: market active and steads’; culls to choice, $8.50® 16.50. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, 1,500; market active, 10c higher; sheep steads’; choice lambs sl6 @16.60; culls to choice, $9.50 @ 15, - 50; yearlings, $9.50@15; sheep. $3 @llsO. Hogs—Receipts, 4.000: market alow, ioc lower; s’orkers, s7@B; pigs. $3.78 07: mixed. $7,90 0 8; heavies, $7.90® 8; rough [email protected]; stags. [email protected]. CINCINNATI, March 15.—Cattle—Receipts, 400; market steady; steers, good to choice. $7.50® 9.50. Calves—Market 50<j lower: good to choice. $lOOl3. Hogs—Receipts. 1,600; market steady to 10c higher; good to choice packers and butchers. $7.90. Sheep—Receipts none; market strong; good to choice, $7 09. Lambs—Steady; good to choice. $15.50 018. CLEVELAND, March 15. Hogs—Receipts. 1,500; market 10c higher; yorkers, $7.90; mixed. $7.90; medium. 57.90; pigs, $6.50; roughs, $0; stags, 54.50. Cattle— Reeeipts. 100: market steady and unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 500; market alow: top. $10.26. Calves—Receipts. 100; market ftoiuty: top. <14.00.

Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. March 15.—Fresh eggs, loss off, 20c; packing stock butter, 2Cc; spring*, over 2 lbs,, 22c fowls, 4% lbs. up. 23c; fowls under 4% lbs., 16c; Leghorn poultry. 5 per cent discount; cocks, 13c: stags, 17o; capons. 8 lbs. up, 28c: young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. up. 24c: young lien turkeys, 8 lbs. up. 24c: old tom turkeys, 18c: ducks, 4 lbs. up, 18c: geese, 10 lbs. up. 14c: squabs, 11 lbs. to the doz.. $5.50: old guineas, doz., $4.60. Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c per lb. for butterfat. CHICAGO. March 15.—Butter —Receipts, 11,529; creamery extra. 47c: standards. 47c: firsts, 45%@46e: seconds. 44@44%c. Eggs —Receipts, 23,292; ordinary firsts. 19% @ 20c: firsts. 2102114 c. Cheese—Twins. 21 %c: Young Americas, 23c. Poultry—Re celpts, none: fowls. 24e; ducks. 28c: geese. 18c; turkeys, 22c; springs, 29c: roosters. 17c. Potatoes—Receipts. 265 cars: quota tlons: Wisconsin round whites, $1.15@ 1.30; Idaho rurals, $1.8: Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios, $1.25 01.35. NEW YORK, March 15.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Dull. Mess—s24.7s @25.75. Lard —Steady; mid-west spot, $11.45011.65. Sugar—Raw. quiet; refined, 7.03 c, dull; granulated. 8.60&9c. Coffee — Rio spot, 15 % @10c: Santos No. 4. 20 % 0 21c. Tallow—Weak; special to extra 7%c. Hay—Strong; No. 1, $l5O 15.50 No. 3. sl2 013. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys, 20@36c; chickens. 22 @ 48e; fowls. 18 @ 31c: ducks. Long Island. 25® 37c: ducks, 20 @ 28c. Live poultry—Quiet; geese, 17 0 21c; ducks, 15@36c; fowls. 250 20c; turkeys. 27@ 36c; roosters. 17c; chickens 25 @.35e. broilers. 45® 60c. Cheese—Easier; state whole milk, common to special, 18@ 26c; state skims. 10 019 c. Butter—Firm: creamery extras, 48c: special market. 48% ®49%c: state dairy tubs. 42@47%c; Danish, 49c; Argentines. 430400. Eggs—Unsettled; nearby white fancy. 34% 0 38c: nearby state white, 27® 34c fresh firsts, 24% @ 2.8 c; Pacific coast to extra. 25 %'a 340; western whites. 27® 34c; nearby browns. 29®31c. CLEVELAND, March I.l—Butter—Extra, in tub lots, 51% @53 He; extra firsts, 50% @ 52 %c; firsts. 48%@49%c; packing stock, 25@S0e; standards, 50%@52%e: prints one cent per pound extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 20c; extra firsts. 250; Ohio first*, 24c; western firsts, 23%0. Poultry—Live fat fowls 28c; springers. 20 @270: Leghorns, 25 0 20c: old roosters, 18 @l9e; geese. 21 @ 22c: heavy white ducks, 29@30c; light colored ducks. 25c: medium fowls, 24c: turkeys, 28c; stags. 18 020 c. Potatoes —Michigan round white, [email protected]: Minnesota white branded. $1.30 01.50: New York, $2 5002.05; all in 150-pound bags. New potatoes. Bermudas, $1.75 a hamper. Business News NEW YORK, March 15.—The outlook for the tire industry is better today than it was last year, said President Work of the B. F. Goodrich Company before sailing for a strip abroad. ‘I think there will be more stability to tiro prices I don’t expect any additional change in them in near future. Earnings are doing very well.” NEW YORK—Large quantities of raw silk were sold in New York Friday at $0.60 a pound for double extra grade, a decline of about $1.59 a pound since Jan. 1 and anew low since 1922. NEW YORK—In commenting on a report used by bear interests In the hope of driving down Stewart-Warner stock. Chairman Lael -nice of the board of director* said today: “There is not a shred of truth in any of the reports in circulation, the directors do not contemplate and have not even discussed reducing the present dividend rote. We have some very large orders on our books now and I consider outlook for 1924 to be very promising ’

Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2e a gallon. 1 GASOLINE—Energee. 22c a gallon: Purol. 18.2 c Bf-d Crown. 18.2 e; Diamond gas, 18.2 c: Crystal Pen. 21c; Target. 18 2c: Silver Flash 22c: Standolind aviation. 23c KEROSENE —Cryitaline 12.7 c a gallon; Moore Light. 15 se: Arclite. 12 7c; Perfection 12 7c; Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA —Lion Power Cleaners, 22.0 e a gallon: V M A P., 23.5 c; Standolind Cleaners, 32.5 c. In the Cotton Market Bu United Financial NEW YORK. March 15.—Cotton opened higher: March 28.85 e, up 23 points: May 29.20 c, up 28; July 28.45 c. up 26. Open. High. Low. Close. March 28.85 28.95 28.80 28.95 May 29.20 29.28 20.12 29.13 July 28.45 28 58 2840 28.53 October 25.85 25.95 25.27 25.87 December .... 25.45 25.50 25.41 26.50 January 25.13 25.13 Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale soiling prices on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Rib*—No. 2,30 o: No. 1,17 e. Loins—No. 2. 25c; No. 3.18 c. Rounds — 18c: No. 3. 100. Plates—No. 3,6 o; No. 8. 7c. Marriage Licenses Eddie Williams. 30, 1537 N. Senate, hotel worker. Myrtle Gray. 28, 2437 Rader. Thomas Kelly. 23, 015 S. Noble, laborer: Marie Robinson, 27. 015 S. Noble. Theodore B. Kelmert. 37. 1289 Kantncky. counter, Union Stockyards; Lora Haskins, 33. 1150 Kentucky. Carl J. C. Culmann, 22. 1341 Linden, bookkeeper: Frieda Deerberg, 20. 5234 E. Walnut, stenographer. Edgar Stevens. 30. 1235 Bellefontaine, carpet layer Mary Myers, 35, 1125 Bcllefontaine, bookkeeper. Births Girls Cecil and Opal Bryan. 431 S. Sheridan Russell and Lois Fish. Methodist Hospital. Stewart and Dorothy Greene, Methodist Hospital , Samuel and Bertha Hockman, Methodist Hospital. Harry and Kololo Richards. 733 N. Lynn. ColoniHn and Winnie Shenks, 1700% E. Washington. Harry and Alberta Evans. 2116 Boulevard PI. . Franci* and Marion Mills, 1043 Division. Guy and Mary Bivins. 1517 Broadway. Charles and Eleauore Talkington, 943 Sanders. George and Lizzie Driver, 1743 Calvin. Elmer and Rose Rohrman. 1801 Union. John and Emma Zimmerman. 1918 S. Delaware. Boys Harry and Ethel O’Cain. Methodist Hospital. Albert and Elizabeth Losche, Methodist Hospital. Alex and Laura Roesner. Methodist Hospital. Elvtn and Maude York, Methodist Hospital . Clyde and June Morrett. Methodist Hospital. Ralph and Fleota Gorkins, Methodist Hospital. „ Carl and Leonore Girt&n, Methodist Hospital . Hugh and Cora Lane. Methodist Hospital. Leo and Katherine Winders. 4801 E. Twenty-First. Anderson and Frances Craig. 1124 Trumbull. Essie and Olivia Johnson. 145 9 Sheridan. Anderson and Nellie Chapman. 519 Cable. Claude and Margaret Hoover. 1206 Spruce. Dcmetia and Antonia Constantine, 922 9. East. Albert and Alma King, 913 E. Morris. George and Pearl Mains, 1400 Jones. Albert Hnd Mabel Baugh, 2301 Conrad. Frank and Grace Weishaar, 941 N. Sherman Dr. Pope and Frieda Crane, 1000 E. Kelly. Twins Daniel and Lizzie Wilcurt, 178 Bright, boys. Deaths Ray J. Hammer, 30, Central Indiana Hospital, general paresis. Sarah Stockton. 82. Central Indiana Hospital, mitral regurgitation. Carrie Taylor Miles. 47, 1609 N. Delaware. acute myocarditis. George W. Dailey. 88. 4834 Broadway, broncho pneumonia. Margaret Kemp, 52. St. Vincent’s Hospital, carcinoma. \ I.co Holmes, 56, 930 N. Traub, oerebral hemorrhage. Infant H.tusen, . Methodist Hospital, asphyxiation. Alice Bozell, 67, 3452 N. Kenwood, carcinoma Helen Pauline Krtse, 2 months. 1037 W. Thirty-Second, broncho oneumonia. Simon Luckert, 58, 430 E. Ohio, coronary sclerosis. Rachel Holt, 23, City Hospital, purerperal sepsis, Charles Holt, 3 days, City Hospital, gastro enteritis. William Robert Mehne, 10 days. St. Vincent's Hospital, oerebro spinal meningitis. Frank Weishaar. 47. 920 E. Twenty-Fifth, mitral insufficiency. Harry E. DeWolf, 54. 1623 Central, chronic myocarditis. Ellen E. Ambrose, 3086 Northwestern, chronic myocarditis. A Hiram Hunt. 06. JR

HARVARD STUDENTS CALCULATE UPKEEP Graduate School Figures It Costs Each $4,05 an Hour, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 15. Some of the students in the Harvard graduate school of business administration have figured out that their instruction costs them each $4.05 per cJassroom-hour. The figure is based upon the cost of tuition, living expenses in Cambridge, and the value of a student's time if he were in outside employment, estimated at S3O per week. The students undertook to compile these figures after it had been announced by the dean's office that the cost of operating the business school is being met solely from its income like any sound business. The only income of the business school Is the tuition of its students, which with present enrollment is about $240,000 per year. It is the opinion of some of the faculty that the knowledge on the part of the students that their instruction is costing each one of them $4.05 an hour results in a serious determination toward their work not otherwise obtainable.

TRAFFIC IN FIGHT PICTURES BARED (Continued From Page 1) turea should be shown before some veterans association first?” ‘‘That was up to the bureau.” Before Soldier Organizations "But the plan was to show before some such organization as the Veterans Bureau or the American Legion, be arrested and fined, and then they could go ahead and exhibit them?” "I had nothing to do with those arrangements.” "What was your experience In New York State?” "I showed the pictures at the Disabled Soldier’s Hospital at Staten Island.” "Why.” "Because they wanted It.” "You and Rickard were arreeted and fined SI,OOO each?” "Yes.” "Didn’t the district attorney tell you. to wait a couple of weeks until public opinion had subsided?” "He suggested If we were going to show them to wait a while.” “Who was it made the suggestion? was it Hayward himself?” “I don't remember.” "Did Hayward hear It?” "He must have.” Shown in Twenty-Two States "You know the picture was shown in twenty-two or twenty-three States?” "Around twenty-two or twenty-five States.” In a statement at his offloe Friday night, Daugherty struck back savagely at Roxie Stinson, charging her with trying to blackmail him or his friends. ‘ She is a disappointed woman who blames me because her divorced husband did not make her the sole legates under his will; an angry woman because the courts have decided against her in litigation over the testate of her divorced husband; a malicious woman because the friends of the attorney general have brushed aside and disregarded all her tentative effort to capitalize her silence,” said Daugherty. Denies All Charges He denied all her charges in detail. Daugherty also made public a list of twenty-two .convictions he said the Department of Justice had obtaied for illegal showing of the Dempsey-Car-pentier fight pictures which figured in the testimony of both Mrs. Stinson and Gaston Means.

FACTS ARE STILL VAQUE Teapot Dome Probers Seek Truth In Fall's Financial Dealing*. By PAUL R. MALLON, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 15.—Sticking doggedly to Its task of cleaning up the history of Albert B. Fall’s financial dealings with oil magnates, the Senate oil Investigating committee will make another effort next week to get the facts of these matters: 1. Whether Harry F. Sinclair gave Fall more than $25,000, which J. W. Zevely, Sinclair’s man, has testified Fall was given. 2. Whether the SIOO,OOO E. L. Doheny testified he gave Fall really went for purchase of Fall’s New Mexico ranch or was part of a fund for a much more important purpose. 3. If Doheny’s SIOO,OOO was paid of a fund, who else contributed to It and how much and just what this fund was used for. Building Permits Washington and Liberty Realty Company boiler. 603 E. Washington. $2,400. M. M Carr. shed. 1220 English, s33s. Frank S. Pittman, furnace. 6330 E. Wash inyton. S2OO. Frank S. Pittman, dwelling-, 8330 E. Washington, $5,000. Waddy & Springer, dwelling. 3159 Guilford, $3,940. L. T. Allen, boiler. 947 Virginia, $2,400. Priscilla Realty Company building, 1309 N. Pennsylvania, $70,000. 9. C. Hiteshew, repair furnace, 321 Lealey, $222. Nellie Coryell, dwelling, 1128 N. Gross. $2 500 IF. G. Flays, furnace, 622 E. Forty-Sev-enth, $3,800. 8. A. Flack, dwelling. 1259 Holmes $3,325. Miles & Holloway, double. 705 W. Thlr tieht. $3,500. Miles & Holloway, furnaces. 703 W. Thirtieth. S3OO. Miles & Holloway, double, 701 W. Thtr-, tfeth, $3,550. Miles tc Holloway, furnaces. 701 W Thlr-/ tieth, S3OO ' ! Charles W Hugenstein. dwelling. 1826 Woodlawn, $5,000. Reliable Wreckers, wreck, 540 N. West, S2OO. Rollin E. French, dwelling, 52tl Park. $6,000. G. F. Petersen, addition, 2946 E. Michigan. SI,BOO. ( New Pastor to Preach The Rev. W. H. Kendall of St. Louis, Mo., who has accepted a c 1 j to become pastor of the Mentor k Presbyterian Church. 1116 E. F’ A enth St., will preach his first Sunday morning. , L*.

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