Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1924 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23, 1924

INDUSTRIALS FIND BOOST IN BETTER FREIGHUOAOINGS Increase in Cars for Past Week Ending April 12 Is 19,203, BALDWIN MAKES GAIN Shorts Overextention Brings Further Recovery at Start. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, April 23.—Industrials were strengthened in the early trading by the increase of 19,203 cars in freight loadings for the week ended April 12, as compared with the previous week. This interruption to the decline in railway traffic over the last few weeks was taken to indicate that the falling off lately noticeable in general business had been arrested and stock prices- responded accordingly. Baldwin rebounded 1 % from Tuesday's low of 108 and proportionate recoveries took place in Can, Woolen and other industrial leaders. First Hour Overexertion of shorts brought about further recovery in the industrials In the first hour. The announcement that thirty-four stocks were loaning flat called attention to the virtually unprecedented bear account. Technical possibilities contained in this situation caused many traders to retire some of their contracts for the decline. This caused a spirited rally in various issues lately under professional pressure and encouraged resumption of constructive activities in Kennecott. Chile and other low cost copper producers, and in specialties of the calibre of Fleischman. which reached a record high for the year at 60 %. Second Hour No further progress on the recovery was made by the main body of stocks in the late morning, but continued evidence of strength was given by the action of the specialties of an overcrowded short interest. Atlantic Refining snapped back to 112. as against Tuesday’s low of 105 and other issues. Included in the long list of stocks which were loaning flat were CocaCola, Daniel Boone Knitting, American Woolen, American Sugar, U. S. Rubber, first preferred Congoleum, National Lead, Central Leather preferred, Overland preferred, Nash. Xew Orleans. Texas and Mexico, Yellow Cab, Chicago Yellow Cab and General Electric. Twenty average industrial stocks Tuesday averaged 69.22, up .04 per cent. Twenty average rails averaged 81.20, up .07 per cent. Local Bank Clearings —Today— —A Year Ago— April -J.i 1924 April 23. 192.3 Cleanngs ...82.387.000 52.918.000 Debits *6.011.000 50.037.000 Foreign Exchange By Inttcd Financial .VEtV YORK. Apnl 23.—Further new highs for sterling and both French and Belgian fran- were scored at the opening today Sterling, dem uid. 54.39 % : cable. $4.39%. Francs, demand. 6.HOc; cable. 6.80%e. Lire. dem.uid. 4.48 %c; cable. 4 49c. Bel nan. demand. S.TOSc: cable. 6.80 c Marks. 4,500.000.000.000 to the dollar. Czech). demand. 2.96 c; cable. 2.96%<i. demand. 17 cable. 17.68 c. Guilders, demand. 37.12 e; cable. 87. 100. Pesetas, demand. 14 10c; cable, 14.12 c. Swedan demand. 20.21 c: cable. 26.25 c. Norway, demand. 13 38c: cable, 18.92 c. Denmark, demand. 16.71 c; cable. 18 Tie- Greek, demand, 2.04 %c; cable. 2.05 c. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Anri! 23—Fresh exes, loss off. 20c: packing stock butter. 25c: springs over 2 lbs.. 23c: fowls. 5 % lb*, up. 23c; fowls under 4S lb . 18c; Leghren poultry. 25 per cent discount: ce-ks. 13c: stags. 13c: young tom turkey-. 12 lbs. up, geese 10 lbs. up. 12c: squabs. 11 lbs to th edoz., 55 50 old guineas, d.iz . 54.50. Indianaoolis <-reamerie are paying 52c per pound for butteriat. CHICAGO. April 23.—Butter —Receipts, 5.402: creamery extra. 37c; standards. 37c: firsts. 34 % <435 ’<,o: seconds. 33 <4 34c. Eggs —Receipts. 29 957; ordinary firsts, ! 21c: firsts. 22®22’*jc. Cheese—Twins 10%@17c Young Americas 18%e. Poultry—Receipts. 4 cars: fowls. 24 @ 26c; ducks. 28c: geese. 16c: turkeys. 22c: roosters. 17c: broilers. 4S@s6c Potatoes Receipts 330 cars: Wisconsin round white. $1 .15 @1.30: Wisconsin and Michigan whites 51 20ff?l 40: Minnesota and North Dakota Re.l River Ohios. $1.35 31.50; Idaho Kuseets, 52 35 @ 2.00. NEW YORK. April 23.—Flour—Dull ar.d unchanged Pork—Dull: mess. $24.75 W 25.25. Lard—Easier, midwest spot. $11.15 @11.25 Sugar—Raw firm: centrifugal. 6.28 c: refined, steady: granulated. $418.25c. Coffee—Rio spot. 15 %<• Santos No 4. 18** @l9He. Tallow—Dull: special to extra. 7%@?%i Hav—Firm: No. 1. sls@ 15.50: No. 3. $12.50 @l3. Dressed poultry— Steady: turkeys 206i36c; ohvkens. 22 @ 43c: capon!,. 33 it 51c: ducks. 20@ 23c: fowls. 20@ 320: ducks. Long Island. 20@ 25c. Live poultry"—Nominal: geese. 14-i 16c: ducks, 13 @ 30c: fowls. 28@31c: broilers. 50 @ 70. all via express Cheese— Steady: state whole milk, common to special. 15H @ 25c: state skims, choice to specials. 11 @ 18c: lower grades. 4 @loc. Butter —Firmer; receipts. 9.093: creamery extras. 37 Vic: special market. 38@38Vic: state dairy tubs. 32@37c: Danish .3.8% @ 39c: Argentines. .32@ 35c Eggs—Firm: receipts 48.207: nearby white fancy. 34@35c: nearby state whites. 26 @ 34c: western whites. 26 @ 34c fre<h firsts. 24% % 29*: Pacific coast. 26@36c: nearby browns. 29 @32cCI.EVELAND April 23—Butter—Extra, in tubs. 39 i 41 ', c ■ extra firsts. .38 % @ li'Hc: firsts 36H <Si .tR I .---: packing stock. 254180 c; standird. .38% @4OHc: prints lc higher Ergs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 26 Ho: extra firsts. 25 He: Ohio firsts. 23%c: western firsts. 23 He. Poultry— Lire fat fowls. 28<fr29c: springer*. 28@ 30<j: Leghorn fowls. 25c; roosters. 18@19c; heavy white ducks. 30@ 35c: medium fowls. Potatoes—Mi-hiean round white. $2 <8 2.25: Minnesota white. 8130 @1.50: Nw York. $2.25@ 2.35: per 150 pounds; Ohio, SI @l.lO bushel: California, new. $3 @3.25 box: Bermuda, new. $13@16 barrel. i London Metal Market By United Financial LONDON April 23.—Mclal close: Copper—Spot £64 7s Bd. off ss: futures. £65 s*. off 2s 6)1. Electro—Spot £7O ss, off ss: futures £7O 10 off 6*. Sales—Spot. 200 tons: futures. 1.150 .Tin —Spot £248 10s. Up 15s: futures £248 10. up 15s: tin straits £249 15e. up £l. Sales—Spot. 30 tons fp. tores 470 Lead—Spot £.32 15s: futures £3l. o $s fid. Zinc—Spot £32 12s Od: fu tures £32 10s. up 2s fid. Raw Sugar Market NEW YORK. April 2-3—Raw sugar

New York Stocks (By Thomas A McKinnon I —April 23

Railroads— At 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison 1007* 100 H 100 H 100 % B. & 0 53 52 H 53 52 H C & 0 74% 74% 74% 74% C A N. W. R. 51 50 % 50 V* Erie Ist pfd. 32 82 31% Gt Nor pfd. . 55 % 55 % 55 % Lehigh Valley 40% 40% 40 % Mo Pae pfd.. 38% 38 38% 37H N Y Central 100% 100 H 100% 100% Nor Pac 51% 51% 61% 51 Nor & West 125% 124% 124% 125% Pere Marq. . . 43% 43% 43% Reading .... 53 % 52 % 63 % 53 So Railway.. 52% .... 52% 52% So Pacific... 90% 90% 90% 90 Vs St Paul pfd. . 25 % 24 % 25 23 St L & S W . 36 35% 30 35% Union Pao 1.30% 130 130% 130% Wabash pfd.. 45% .... 45% 45% Rubbers— Kelly-Spg 14% 14% 14% 14 IT. S. Rubber 28 27% 27% 27% Equipments— Am Loco 71 70% 71 70% Bald Loco.. 110% 109 109% 109 Gen Electric 210 200 209% 207 West. Elec.. . 59 % 59 % 59 % 59 % Steels— Bethlehem.... 50 49% 49% 49% Colorado Fuel 34 V* .33% 33% .32% Crucible 52% 52 52% 61% Gulf States.. 67% 66% 67 66V* Rep Iron & 8 46% 45% 45% 45 U S Steel... 97% 96% 96% 96 Minings— Gt North Ore 27 % ... 27 % 27 Ini Nickel. . 12 ... 12 Coppers— Am Smelting 61% 60 61 59% Anaconda .32% 32 % 32% 31% Kennecott 38% 37% 38% 37% Oils— Calif Petrol.. 22% 22% 22% 22% Cosden .... 31 % 30 % 31 30 % Houston Oil.. 63% 63 63 % 62 M viand Oil.. 34% .33% 33% .33% Pan-Am. Pete 45 % ... 45 % 45

GRAINS UNSETTLED IN INITIAL TRADE Business in Wheat Restricted —Corn Sags. By United Financial CHICAGO, April 23.—Trading in grains startd with an unsettled undertone on the local Board of Trade today. Business in wheat was restricted. The trade was upset by political agitation and prospects of heavy Canadian shipments with the opening of lake navigation. The seaboard yesterday sold, unofficially, close to a million bushels of Manitoba*. The United Kingdom bought as far'ahead as August shipments, it was reported. Gulf business in American wheat was conducted at a loss by a leading exporter to clean up old stocks. Com was governed by wheat and sagged at the start. The movement was liberal and cash business,showed no life. Eastern demand improved yesterday with sales reported from here to eastern houses. Traders are inclined to make quick moves, getting in on breaks and selling at the slightest gains. Until conditions become more settled they are unwilling to make long commitments. Better shipping orders and sales East, with unfavorable crop news, helped oats to start away from other grains. The market opened unchanged to fractionally higher. Provisions reflected the sharp break in cables and lower hogs. Chicago Grain Table —April 23 WHEAT— Prey. Ojwn. High. Low. Cloe. close. May.. 1.03% 1.03 % 1.02% 1.03 1.03% July. 1.65% 1.05% 1.04% 1.04% 105% Sc-pt. 106 1.06% 1.05 1.05% 1.06% CORN— May.. .77% .77% .76% .77% .77% July.. 73% .78% .78 .78% .78% Sept.. ,7S .78% 76% .78 .78% OATS— May. • .47 47 .46% 46% .46% July. 4.3% 44 43% 44 43% Sept.. 40.40 .39% .30% .40 LARD— Mav 10 65 1072 10.05 10 72 10.70 RIBS— Mav 9.95 9 95 9 90 9.95 0 92 RYE— May. .6 .% 65 - .85% .65% 65% July 67% 67% .67% .67% 69% CHICAGO. April 2.3. Primary receipts Wheat. 4.34,00(1 against 792.000: enm. 606 600 against 469.000. oats. 638.000 againßt 466.000 Shipments: Wheat. 452 000 against 401.000: corn, 828 000 agal: 443.000: oats 692.000 against 610,000. CHICAGO. April 2-3.—Car lot receipt* were: Wheat. 18: corn. 86; oats. 53. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. April 2.3.—lmmediate ariion of the grain market is dependent on Washington deveopments. Trailers feel that it will be time enough to take a positive stand when natural market influences and not politics prevail. Leading professionals believe trading for temporary quick moves is better than attempting to diagnose the long pull of the market where so much certainty exists. They looked for a bad break by May 1. Broomhal! estimates Argentine's exportable surplus -xim at 200.000.000 bushels, against 112,000.000 bushels In past years. The United Kingdom demand for foreign wheat is fairly substantial and bids fair to continue for some time. Tank Wagon Prices <Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon. GASOLINE—Energee 22c a gallon: Purol. 18 2c: Red Crown, 18.2 c; Diamond Gas, 18.2 c: Crystal Pep. 21c; Target. 18.2 c: Silver Flash. 22c: Stan lolind aviation. 2.3 c. KEROSENE—Orystaline. 12.7 c a gallon; Moore Light, 16.3< ; AroUte, 12.7 c: Perfection. 12 7c; Solvent, 36c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6 c s gallon: V M A P., 22.6 c: Standolind Cleaners. 22.5 c. ROADSIDE MARKETS AID An Advantage to Consumer as Well an Producer. By Times Special NEW YORK, April 23.—Fruit growing in New York is being greatly changed by the roadside market, with the results that many growers are turning their attention to the demands of this new market for their products. “The advantages to the producer of roadside selling are several.” he continues. “It eliminates the middlemen, saves bookkeeping, as all sales are on a cash basis, stimulates fair dealing; as the producer and consumer agree on a price, and it encourages the best cultural methods, for only the finest products will bring the best prices in such open competition. The consumer also enjoys certain advantages in that he may have a greater selection of variety of fruits at prices within hia reach.” Indiana Cadets Praised By Time* Sperini BLOOMINGTON Ind., April 23. “Very fine." ex daimed Lieut. Col Paul T. Hayne. member of United States inspection , ; arty after I. U. cadets went through sham battle maneuvers Tuesday i ’dlana military students hope to capt, r e the coveted “distinguished college” ztlng as fifth consecutive year as result of their appea ratine.

Prey. High. Low 12:48. clore Pan-A. Pete B 43% 42% 43% 42% Pacific 0i1... 47 45% 40% 45% Pro and Ref 24 23% 24 23 Pure Oil 21% 21% 21% 21% Std Oil of Gal 57% 56% 57 50% Std Oil of N J .35 % ... 35 % 35 Sinclair • 20% 20% 29% 29% Texas Cos 40% 40% 40% 40% Trans Con Oil 4 3% 4 4 Motors— Chandler Mo. 44% 44 44% 43 Gen. Motors. 13% 13% 13% 13% Max Mo “A” 40 ... 40 39 % Studebaker.. . 83 81% 82% 81% Stevart-W 71 70 70% 70 Yellow Cab. . 46 % ... 46 46 Yellow Mfg. . 53% 52 53 54 Ind UHtrial a— Allied Chem.. 68% 08% 68% 07% Amer Can... 98% 97% 98% 97% Amer Wool. . 03 % ... 62 63 % Coca-Cola ...05% 04 64 V. 63% Congoleum... 40 % 39 % 39 % 41 % Cont Can .. 40 % 45% 40% 40 Davison Chem 43% 42 43% 42% Fam Players. 69% 68% 69% 08% Gen Aspha't. 33 ... .33 .32 Int Harvester 84 83% 83% 83% Mont Ward.. 23% ... 2.3 22% Seare-Roebek 82% 81% 82% 80% t’SCI Pipe 79% 78 78% 77% U S Ind Alfco 65% 64% 65% 64% Utilities— Con Gas 02 % ... 62 % 01 % Col Gas .34% .34% 34% .34% Bhipping Am Int Corp 20 % ... 20 % 20 Int M M pfd 32% 31% .31% 31% Foods— Amer Sugar. 41 % ... .39 % .39 Com Prod .107 165 Vi 167 164% Cu Cn Su pfd 66% 50 56 54% Cu-Am Sugar 32% 31% 32 31% Punta Alegre 57 Vi 57 57 Vi 56 Tobaccos— Tob Prod B 54% ... 54% 54

LIBERTIES STILL LEADING ATTRACTION IN BONDS Market Active and Finn; Treasury at New High. By United Financial NEW YORK. April 23.—The bond market was active firm during the forenoon, with Liberty bonds agaia a leading attraction. The 4 per cent money rate today again sent the Treasury 4%s to anew high at 101.20, when banks appeared as active purchasers. The foreign loans were steady to firm with the new highs touched in Sterling and French and Belgian francs, sending the bonds fractionally up. Some new business was noted in several of the central European issues witli the Serb 8c fairly steady. Copper mortgages reflected the better metal market, the Oerro De Pasco 8s leaping 3 points before midday. Public Utilities were steady. Railroad issues were dull and generally without features. Tractions held close to previous closing levels. FAIR GAINS SCORED BY ACTIVE CURB STOCKS Standard Oils Assume leadership With Prairie Advancing Two Points. By United Financial NEW YORK, April 23.—Fair gains were scored by the active curb stocks following a slightly irregular opening. The Standard Oils assumed leadership. Prairie Oil leading with a net advance of some two points at 217%. Standard Oil of Kentucky, Vacuum and Standard Oil of Indiana forged ahead with fractional gains. Imperial Oil was up more than a point. The independent oils were less fortunate but there was a fairly steady undertone in this group. Much of the enthusiasm in the Standard Oil this week is easiy traceable to the suprisingly good showing of the Standard Oil stock of California which, despitet heavy expenditures in 1923. continues to scout new fields in South America. Most of the searching abroad by the Standard of California has been done in Ecuador which future holds promise of rich reward. Coal stocks are begining to show some evidences of accumulation. Tobacco and motor shares show more irregularity. Curb nietal shares .and the bond group ruled quiet. Business News OIL CITY. Pa.. April 23.—Crude oil pro duirtlon In the United State* increased 1t.788 barrels dally the pn*t week to an average of 1.944,995 barrels dally, according to tho Oil City Derrick. NEW YORK —The loan crowd on the floor of tho New York Ht ’-k Exchange this morning was on| of the large at ever w-e n there There was a demand for atock In substantial volume. It is estimated that at one time thirty-four hsues were loaned flat. American Woolen was loaned flat for the first time in a considi rable period and CocoCola went -o a 1-64 premium. It la stated that never before in the history of tho stock exch i ige ha* there beeu a list of thirty-four stocks loaning flat. LONDON—Exchequer reports { for th* week ended April 19 shows receipt* 17. 395.785 (pounds), against 18.550 406, the pievlous week. Exirfudltures 13.128.343 against 9,379.126. Floating debt 758.930,600 against 764,235.600. NEW YORK—During the month of January last, the Credit National made the payment on accounts of the French government to inhabitants of the devastated regions for losses and damages sustained during tho war reached 399.026.511 francs. The Bankers Trust Company of New York is advised by its French information serviee that this bring* the grand total of payments made by the Credit National since its foundation UP to 23,451,9.34.499 francs. NEW YORK—An independent ticket for members of governing committee of the New York Stock Exchange has been announced. The nominations are identical with regular administration slate with the exception of Blair S. Williams of Williams. Nicholas Sc Moran, replacing the name of Charles V. Benton of Swartout & Appenzellar for a term of four years. Mr. William*' term as governor expires this year. The election will be held May 12. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK April 23.—Improvement in the cotton market was noted in the late dealings on Tuesday. Selling was indulg'd in by locals. Wall Street, wire houses and Liverpool. Later a portion of gains marked up at the opening was erased, as selling hroke out anew, induced by weather news. The cotton prices advanced about a quarter of a cent a pound on unfavorable weather and a disposition on the part of local shorts to cover. Many bsllevr there Is a large short interest in all months, the belief probably based on the fact that Wall Street sentiment has been so extremely pessimistic recently. Hay and Straw Trade By United Financial NEW YORK—The hay and straw market is steady there being 23 cars at the local railway terminals There is some good grades of lia.v moving In consuming channels: Large bales timothy No. 1 quotable $39@31: No. 2. $27 @29: No. .3 $25@26 small bales timothy No. 1. $.30 asked: No. 2. $25@27: No. 3. $234,24: large bales rye straw. $lO @2O Miner Seriously Injured By United Press SULLIVAN, Ind., April 23.—Con dition of Everett Knowles, 39, miner. Linton, caught in a slate fall at Vandalla mine No. 29. was said today to be aerioua. Ha Buffered a tract uAg skull. ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRICES FOR BOGS 5 TO 10 GTS. DOWN New Low Mark Reached at $7,55, Hog Price* Day by Day Apr. 250-300 Iba. 2001275 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 17. 7.60 7.50 7.50 18. 7.00 7.60 7.00 19. 7.75 7.80 7.80 21. 7.60 7.65 7.05 22. 7.05 7.85 7.05 23. 7.55 7.55 * 7.55 Hog prices took another step on the downward grade and were five to ten cents lower in trading at the local livestock yards today. Bulk of the sales were made at the general price of $7.55 as compared to Monday's prices of $7.65 for the bulk, that of $7.60 for a goodly number of head and a top price of $7.70. A few choice pens commanded a top quotation of $7.60. Today’s general mark of $7.55 anew low for the past several weeks, was considered in line with heavy receipts both at the local yards and outside centers and lower outside quotations on the previous day. Shippers and traders were fairly active and as a rule offerings were moving satisfactorily with assurance that the pens would be v well cleared on the early market. Heavy hogs were still at a discount, those weighing well* over 300 pounds being from ten to fifteen cents off form the average price at $7.40 to $7.50. Sows were a dime lower, the bulk moving at $7.60, the same type of ordinary packers that commanded $7.60 on the previous day. Many good sows were selling above this figure, the top price aboht $6.90. Those of the rough variety were quoted accordingly lower at from $6 to $6.40. Demand for storngweight pigs held generally steady and this class was selling good at from $6.50 to $7. The local market was unable to absorb Monday's unusually large offering and there were 1,372 holdovers in the yards. Fresh hogs, 9,000. The cattle market was fairly quiet, although offerings were moving satisfactorily under a good demand and a generally steady market. Demands for the choice variety of steers was still good. All grades of cows were moderately active, with prices ruling unchanged. Heifers were still a drag on the market on account of a flood of this stock coming in in the last several days. Receipts, 900. After several days of crumbling prices, the market for calves ruled stronger with a quotation of 50c higher. Demand for veals was somewhat Improved and good stock was moving in a more satisfactory manner at $9.50 to $lO, than did offerings on the previou* day on a 50-cent lower market. Calves of the choice drivenin variety found a few sales at $10.50. Under the influence of warmer weather, prices for sheep were off from 50 cents to sl. Heavy sheep that two weeks ago demanded sll were selling today around the $9 mark. Other classes held steady with sl6 as top for larnbs and $lB to S2O the nominal offering for spring lambs. Receipts, 50. —He,-.-*— Choice light* J 7.55 Light mixed 7.65 Medium mixed 7.55 Heavyweight* 7.404* 7.50 Bulk of side* ~ . 755 Top 7 00 Peeking aowa 0 25 @ 6.90 Pigs 0 25® 7.00 —Cattle— Prime com fed ateera. 1.000 to 1 800 Iba $ 9 00 @ 11.00 Good to choice steer*. I.OOOto 1.100 Iba 8 50@ 900 Good to choice ateera. 1 fK)O to 1.200 lbs . 7.50 @ 9.00 Good to choice steer* I.OOOto 1 700 Iba 0.05@ 7.50 Common to ire ilium ateera. 800 to 1 000 Iba 6 00@ 700 —Cows iind Heifer*— Good to light heifer* $ OOO<, 9.00 Good heavyweight 7.00 @ 8.00 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.00 Common cows Fair cowa 6.00® 7.25 Cutter* 2 75 @ .3 26 Cannera 2 75@ 3.75 —Bulla— Fancy butcher bulla . $ 5.00@ 6.00 Good to choice butcher bulla 5 00® 6.50 Bologna bulla 4.25® 4.76 —Calve*— Choice real* $ 9 [email protected] Good veal* Rso@ 9.50 Lightweight veala 7.00'a 800 Common heavies 5 00@ 7.00 Top 10.50 —Sheep ami I-amh*— Extra choice lambs $1.3.00@1500 Heavy iambs 10.00% 1.3,00 Cull lambs [email protected] Good to choice ewea 5.00@ 9.00 Culls a.oo@ 5.00 Spring lambs .. . . [email protected] Dther Livestock CHICAGO. April 23.—Cattle— Receipta, 8.000: market, beef ateera and fat she stock dull, weak to 25c off; early top matured ateera. $12.25; best yearlings held around. sll bulk fed steers. $8.25 @lO 50; light yearlings nurneroua: bulla weak to 15c off. other classes generally steady; bulk vealera to packers, $8@0: light kinds down to $7.50 Sheep—Receipts. 10.000: market alow; few early sale* fat lambs looked around 25c off; sheep around 50c off bulk haml.vweight fat clipped lambs to outsiders. $14.75; few good wooled lambs. $1,3 75; choice clipped ewes, $8.75; common to medium weighty kinds $8 Hog—Receipts, 22,000 market.-slow to s@loc lower; top. $7 4.3; hulk. $7.1 nt 7.40: heavyweight. $7 [email protected]: medium-weight- $7.70@ 7 45; light weights. $0.75 it! 7.40: light lights. [email protected]: packing sows, smooth, $6 7.5@ 0 90; packing sows. rough, [email protected]: slaughter pigs, [email protected]. PITTSBURGH, April 23. —Cattle—Receipts 11 arli t; market, steady; choice, $10.50 @11; good. $9.26010.25 fair. $7.25@ 8.60: veal calves. $11.504112 Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 4 double deckers: market, slow and lower; prime wethers. [email protected]: good. $8 0 8.50: fair mixed. S6O 7; lambs, sls 0 22. Hogs—Receipts, 20 double deckers: market, steady; prime heavy, $7 80 @7.90: mediums. sß.os<itß.lo heavy York ers. $8.05@8 10: light Yoruers. $7(817.50; Pigs. $0.75@7: roughs, $5.75 0 0.25; stags. $3 @8.75. EAST ST. LOUIS, April 28—Cattle—Receipt*. 2,500: market for beef steers steady: native "beef steers. $8 2508 50; cows .8.5.25 @0.50; eanners and cutters. [email protected]: calves, $9. Hogs—Receipts. 13 000; market 5c lower: heavies. $7.2007 40; mediums, $7.35 07.45: light. $707.45: light lights, $6.1507.35: packing sows, $6.,35@ 0.65: pigs, [email protected]: bulk. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000: market weak. 50c lower; ewes, $7 @ 10.50; eanners and cutters. s3@7; wool lambs. [email protected]. KANSAS CITY. April 23.—Cattle—Receipts. 7..500: calves. 1,000: better grade beef steers opened around steady, others dull: early sales. $9,500.11: receipts include around sixty cars from Texas; shestoek around steady; bulls steady; calves slow: stoekers and feeders slow. around steady. Hogs—Receipts. 12.000: market, steady to weak to shippers: desirable 180 to 240-pound averages. $0.90 0 7.15 140 to 150-pound averages, $6.50 @6.05: packer* bidding $7.05, or 10c lower; bulk packing sows, $6.50. Sheep—Receipts. 16,000; market .very slow: two cars of Colorado wooled lambs to shippers $10.15. looks steady: practically nothing rise sold. CINCINNATI. April 23.—Cattle—Receipts. 500 market, steady; steers good to choice. $8010: calves market, lower: ; u and to choice. $9 010. Hogs-—Receipts. 4.000: market, steady: good to ehoic iac 4 *rg . and butchers, $7.85. Sheep—Receipts, 50. market. steady: good to choice. s7< It). Lamps —Market, steady: good to choice. $lO4, 16.50: springers, $l3O 20. TOLEDO, April 23.—Hogs—Receipt*. 1.000: market. s@loe lower: heavies. $7.50 @7.05; mediums. $7.05 @7.70: Yorkers, $7.6.507 70: good pigs $6.5006.75: calf market, slow Sheep and lambs—Market,, .ready. utt*r—4o @ ale. Ear* —ao@23.

Marriage Licenses Ranikn Joues ,22. clerk; Hazel Dorothy Scott. 22. Guy Austin D. Watts. 23. clerk: Mattie Beryl Hollowell. 23. Amos Henry Bess. 40. laborer; Lizzie Cobb. 40. Charles J. Murray, 24: Catherine Amelia Schube, 25. John Martin Kelsey. 31; Ivah Marie Goen, 26. Owen S. Richardson. 23; Pauline Skillman, 23. Leo Peter B. Huth. 25. cabinet maker: Bertha Elizabeth Otto. 18. Carl George Hermanny, 33, clerk; Kathryn Lotto Lee. 32. Octavious Eglar: Daisy Teeters. Deaths Huldah Viola Kwfft, 76, 656 Congress, chronic myocarditis. Sarah Margaret Daniels, 74. 473 N. Walcott. acute dilatation of heart. Minnie C. Koch, 35, 711 S. Nobie, lobar pneumonia. Maria Hunsucker, 82, 1134 N. Belle Vleu, acute dilatation of heart. Harry Lee Fitch. 25, Deaconcs Hospital, pneumonia. Mary E. Sloan, 78. 1224 Brookside, arteriosclerosis. Virginia Clare Monson. 1, 2221 Howard, broncho pneumonia. Mabel Miller. 4.3. Central Hospital, intestinal obstruction John Berg. 70, 405 E. Washington, chronic myocarditis. Fred Milo Larsen. 63. Noble and McCarty, chronic myocarditis. Georg eHendrlcks, 59. 624 Lockerbie, mitra linsuffidency. Births Girls Owen and Edith Wade, 1504 E. Sixteenth. Henry and Jessie Hilkene. Long Hospital. William and Della Clinton, city hospital. Vincent and Mary McDowell. St. Vincent Hospital. Arthur and Lillian Harrington, 120 W. Walnut. Ira and Lela Osborn. Methodist Hospital. Ollie and Coma Mitchell, 221 S. Summitt. •George and Christina Mennel, 48 E. Palmer. William and Sadie De Castro, St. Vincent Hospital. William and Ruth Wanner. St. Vincent Hospital. Boys Jesse and Sylva Gillentine. 883 W. Twen-ty-Eighth. Meade and Marie Merrifleid. 814 N. Illinois. Levi and Phyllis Harvey, 749 Hadley. Herman anti Cora Clarkson, city hospital. Wesley and Hetty Hayes, city hospital. Charles and Minnie Johnson, city hospital. Foster and Louise Jensen. 1033 Eugene. Vernon and Alice Weaver. 114 N. Linwood. George and Lorena Snowball. 301 W. Morris. William and Irene Abler. 1730 Lockwood. Martin and Caroline Reimer, 1441 Laurel. Joseph and Laveda Seefert, 2225 N. Dearborn. Edwin and Dorothy Boyd. Methodist Hospital Paul and Vivian Church, Methodist Hospital. Joh nand Mary Roberts. 810 Bates. JVood and Dons Ahweli, 1452 W. ThirtyFourth. William and Els!* Shertzer. 1014 High. Otto and Florence Froelich. 2134 Singleton. Charles and Marjorie, 849% Grove. Twin* Elza and Myrtle Montgomery. 826 W. New York St., girl and boy. Building Permits Geneva Smith, addition, 1719 N. Senate. $745 Peterman Bros., dwelling. 2911 Adams, sl.Not>. Board of trustee* Edwin Ray Church, reroof. Woodiawn and Laurel. $205. Peter Gallagher, reroof. 450 N Centennial. $305. VV. T. Morria. remodel, 3402 Washington Bird., $2,800. Samuel C. Culberteon. remodel. 3218 W. Washington. S4OO. Mary M Robertson, dwelling. 4410 Winthri p. $4 030 John P. Sdtnider furnace, 216 N. Summit. SSOO. Goldie Shepherd. dwelling. 1234 S. Holmes. $1,500. Katherine Mott, dwelling. 5330 Washington Bivd $7,390. Katherine Mott, furnace. 5330 Washington Bivd.. S2OO. John miaou, garage, 4010 College. $391. Fred E. Danner, garage, 3705 E North, S2OO George W. Wright, addition, 4950 E. Seventeenth. $1,300 William E Lilhgrow, dwelling. 1833 Thalman. $3,000. Acme-Eians Milling Company, building. Blackford and Market. $87,676. R; Rev. Joseph Charlrand. garage. 1188 Kelly. $275. Albert H. Romberg, addition. 1223 Lexington. S6OO. Roy Boyd, furnace, 2220 Winter. S2OO. J N. Godsey. dwelling. 1700 Roosevelt, $2,400 J N. Godaey, dwelling. 1770 Roosevelt, $2 400. Fred Lang, addition. 1828 S Eat, S4OO. A Thomas, dwelling. 6820 Broadway. $3,840 A Thomas, furnace. 5820 Broadway. S2OO Nick D. Hantzis. floor. 626 Indiana. $;>00. Rom Mitchell, regatrai 5.336 Blaine. $20,3. Emil Rasamann, repair*. 328 E. Market, $378 Wash-Rite Laundry, repair*, 1414 Cornell. $277. Allied Coal and Material Company, yard. 1102 W Twenty-Fifth. $386 H W. Denges. garage. 1222 Woodiawn S4OO. John Wolff, heating system. 9.32 King, S2OO John Wolff, addition. P 32 King. $1.80,). T A. Moynahan. elevator, Pennsylvania and Pratt. $4 000. Link Belt Company, elevator. Belmont and Big Four Railroad, SI,OOO. Indianapolis Stocks —April 21— Bid. Ask. American Central Life 200 ... Amer Creosoting Cos pfd ... Advance Rumely Cos com ... Advance Rumely Cos pfd ... Belt R R com 74 ... Belt R R pfd 53 Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 ... Cities Strvlre Cos pfd ... Cities Service Cos pfd. . ... Citizens Gas Cos com 28 30 Citizens Gaa Cos pfd 102 ... Indinna Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line pfd 86 90 Indiana Title Guaranty C 0... 86 ... Indpls Abattoir pfd 45 Tndpla Gas 51 66 Indpls & Northwester i pfd. .30 ... Indpls lc Southeastern pfd 45 Indpls St Ry 67 60 Indpls Tel Cos com 1 ... Indpls Tol Cos pfd 90 ... Mor Pub Util Cos pfd 83 National Motor Car Cos ... Public Savings Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd *9 .., Standard Oil of Ind 50 67% Sterling Ftre Ins 10 ... T H. I & E com 2 6 T H 1 lc E pfd 10 20 T H Tr and Lt Cos pfd 88 Union Trao of Ind com 3 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 16 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. ... 5 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 98 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 98 Vandalia Coal Cos com 4 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd Wabash Ry Cos com 15 ... sVabash Ry Cos pfd 44% Bonds Belt R R lc S Y 4s May. 1930 81 Broad Ripple ss. July, 1923 .5.3 ... Cent Ind Gas ss. Sept.. 1031 .. ... Ont Ind P Cos Bs. July. 1047 Citizens Gas os. July. 1942.. 88% 89 Citizens Gas 7s, serial 101 105 Citizens St Ry ss, May. 1933 81 85 Ind nCke A- G 6s. April. 1940 90 95 Tnd Hotel ss, July. 19.31 94% 99% Ind Hotel Oo 2d 6s, draw. . . .100 Ind North ss. Oct., 1923 ... Ind Ry and Lt ss, Jan.. 1943 .. ... Ind Serv Cor ss. Jan.. 1950. ... ... Ind Union Trac ss. July, 1923 . ... Indpls Ah Cos 7%*. Sept.. .31 99 Indpls Col Sc So os. Feb. 1948 90 Indpls Gas 6s, Oct.. 1952. .. 87% 89 Irtdpls I, & H ss. April, 1940 96 100 Indpls Sc Mart ss. Jan 1932 41 . . . Indpls Nor ss, July. 1932 43 Indpls lc Nor s*. Mar., 1923. . 40 43 Indpls & S E ss. Jan.. 1925. . 25 . . . Indpls S & 9 E 6s, Jan.. ‘32 30 . . . Indpls St Ry 4s. Jan.. 193,3.. 60% 05 Indpls T A T ss, Jan.. 1933 .88 89% Indpls Un Ry ss, Jan.. 1965 04 ... Tndpla Un Ry 4%5. May, '2O 06 Indpls Wa 6%5. March. 1953 96% Indpls Water 4%a 90 ... Tnd Pub Ser 6s, April. 1943.... ... T H I A E ss. Aug.. '46. . . . 80 83 T H Tr and Lt ss. May, 1944 82 Un Trac of Ind 6 July. '32 55 60 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Savings Cos. .10.3 ... Bankers Trust Cos 11l ... City Trust Cos 100 ... Continental National Ban ... 105 ... Farmers Trust C*> 200 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 150 ... Fletcher American Nat! Bank. 1.35% 144 Fletcher Sav and TV Cos. . . .200 220 Indiana National Bank 250 270 Indiana Trust Cos 210 ... Live Stock Exchange Bank.. . . ... Marion County State Bank . .1 50 ... Merchants National Bank. . . .311 ... People* State Bank ... Security Trust Cos 108 ... State Savings and Trust Cn. .109 119 Union Trust C0...........310 868 Wash s*v and Tr 00.. ——. .150

GOVERNMENT FIRE TURNED ON NOTES (Continued From Page 1) hart & Cos. was worth at least $50,000, and A. E. H6rriman & Cos., at least SBO,OOO. Notes of these two companies were given as collateral. Letters Only Information C. C. Fisher, cashier of the Atlas State Bank of Union City, Ind., testified he knew nothing about the makers of notes which his bank had discounted, other than what the Governor had told him in letters. R. J. Beckman, vice president of the Beckman State Bank of Ferdinand, Ind., testified that he had purchased a $5,000 personal note of the Governor through the Meyer-Kiser Bank, taking as collateral $5,000 worth of cattle paper. Two hundred fifty dollars of this has been paid, he said. R. B. Stull, cashier of the First National Bank of Bloomington, identified letters written by the Governor, containing these statements: “These notes have been made by reliable men whom I have Investigated.” ‘Conservative Statement’ A financial statement of the Goverhod’s assets and liabilities accompanied the letter. The statement, the letter said, was “on a most conservative basis.” Qm the strength of this letter, Stull said he discounted a $9,850 note signed with the name of the Allen County Stock Farm. This note, Stull testified, had been cut to SB,OOO. In answer to a question by Elliott, StuP said he did not know Governor McCray was the sole owner of the Allen County farm. Walter Karsh, vice president of the American Trust and Savings Company of Evansville, testified that he had discounted paper for the Governor aggregating $20,000 in the form of six notes bearing the names of the Morgan County Stock Farm, A. Messman & Cos., and A. E. Herriman & Cos. Karsh said he had no knowledge that the notes were executed by McCray and did not represent actual transactions. He identified a letter in which McCray asked for a renewal of one of the notes cn the ground that “these people are feeding cattle and hogs and are not yet ready to move them.” Knowledge Was "Possible” *Under cross-examination of James \V. Noel, one of the attorneys for the defense. Karsh admitted that Marcus Sonntag, president of the bank, had negotiated the loan and might have had knowledge of the identity of the maker. Daniel W. Cahill, vice president of the South Side Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, testified McCray had borrowed $25,000 from his bark on a personal note secured by collateral. This debt has been cut down to $17,500, he said. Cahill persisted in answering questions in an almost Inaudible voice. This drew the fire of Judge Anderson. “What's the matter?” the judge asked. "Are you too weak to speak up?” The witness' voice improved immediately. L. K. Tingley, cashier of the First National Bank of Connersville, testified that, in answer to letters from the Governor, his hank had discounted a $4,000 note signed Hickory Island Stock Farm. Indebtedness Reduced Me said he had no knowledge that the Governor owned the farm. The indebtedness: had been cut in half in two payments, Tingley said. J. B. Barker, treasurer of the People's Trust and Savings Bank of Boonvillo, testified to discounting pa per signed “Hickory Island Stock Farm," "J. L. Wiggins,” and “Morgan County Stock Farm," aggregating $3,250. Five hundred .nd fifty dollars has been paid on the notes, he Further evidence indicating McCray obtained loans from Indiana banks in return for making them State depositories was introduced by the Government. "You Have Been So Kind” Correspondence between the Governor and Joseph M. Hirsch, cashier of the Cannelton National Bank of Indiana, and former State Senator, disclosed that the Cannelton bank, early in 1923, discounted a $5,000 note signed "Morgan County Stock Farm" and indorsed by the Governor, “because you have been so kind in making this hank a State depository." “It was between Jan. 10 and Jan. 19 that the little matter of State deposits was taken care of, was lt?” Elliott asked the witness. "It was," Hirsch replied. Evidence showed that, on Jan. 1, 1923, the Governor sent, his “circular letter'' offering “some well-secured catcattle paper,” to the bank. Vote Is Mentioned Frank McCarty, president of the Citizens National Bank of Kokomo, preceded Hirsch. He identified correspondence between his bank and the Governor. A postscript to a letter written early in 1923 by the Governor to McCarty in which the Governor requested renewal of notes, read as follows: “P. S. I was pleased to vote for your bank as one of the depositories today.” The correspondence between the Kokomo bank and the Governor showed the hank had requested a statement of the financial .pondition of “A. E. Herriman & C 0.,” whose name ap peared on a note offered the bank by the Governor. A reply from the Governor read: “Mr. Herriman will be here tied up with the State fair. He is a fine man and worth at least $40,000 or $50,000. I am Inclosing my own statement of May 1, 1922.” Indlaiiaiwlis Banker o?i Stand B. A. Wiles, cashier of the South Side State Bank of Indie napolis, testified his bank still holds notes of the Governor totaling $15,000, secured by collateral in the shape of cattle notes indorsed by the Governor. Lee L. Persise, president of the State Bank of Salem, identified correspondence and said the Governor owes his bank $5,000. James C. Duffy, cashier of the Burnettsville State Bank of Burnettsville, testified that he had discounted cattle paper amounting to *B,OOO. H. E. Harrlck, cashier of the Live

Stock National Bank of Chicago, testified that McCray at one time owed his bank $65,000, secured by collateral, a great deal of which was cattle paper. This loan has been paid down to $2,500, he said. Ralph G. Reeser, cashier of the Fowler National Bank of Lafayette, testified that his bank had loaned Governor McCray $12,000. J. H. Bartelme, assistant cashier of the Foreman National Bank of Chicago, testified that McCray had owed his bank in excess of $33,000, secured by $40,000 worth of bonds of the Louisville Herald and notes of H. A. Rinehart & Cos., and A. Messman & Cos. The loan had been wiped out, he said, by the sale of collateral. Roy Sahm, of the State Savings & Trust Cos., and J. G. Flaherty, vice president of the Fidelity Trust Company. were among Indianapolis hankers scheduled to take the stand this afternoon. Testimony Varies Little Testimony of the bankers has been identical in many respects. For the greater part it has consisted of identification of letters from the Governor saying that he had several thousand dollars’ worth of notes taken front purchasers of his cattle which he wanted to discount. Once the paper was discounted, the notes would be renewed In whple or in part In most instances. In some cases financial statements to show the Governor was worth in excess of $1,000,000 accompanied the requests for money. The witnesses during the first two days were subjected to' little crossexamination by the Governor’s attorneys. As announced in the opening statement of James W. Noel for the Governor many of the facts charged by the Government will be admitted frankiy. The defense, from all indications, will rely upon the theory that the theory that the Governor did not intend to commit fraud. Often Noel has brought out from a witness that the original indebtedness of the Governor had been reduced substantially or wiped out entirely. In doing this he apparently has been laying a foundation for argument that this proved lack of fraudulent intent. DOORS OPEN FOR HARRY K. THAW (Continued From Page 1) behalf of her son, Russell, born when she was Harry Thaw’s wife, was bitterly resentful of the jury s verdict. “It’s a disgrace," she exclaimed. “There was only one white man on the jury.” (She explained she referred to one of the two negro jurors who was reported to have held out for more than six hours against the others, who were immediately for Thaw.) Gives Rambling Statement Harry, in a rambling statement, which he picked out himself upon a typewriter while awaiting the verdict, announced he would probably make some provision for his former wife. “I don’t want his charity—his dirty money—” Evelyn snapped when she heard about this. “I intervened for my boy, who's entitled to inherit his father’s estate. But Mrs. Thaw has her son now and I suppose she doesn't care.” Thaw's statement, which Is apparently an attempt to explain the matter in which he flew to the press table yesterday and delivered a long harangue, follows verbatim. “About an hour before the morning session, Mr. Coyne and I knew there was danger later that a juror might be withdrawn and. if not counsel. I was greatly worried. The United Press reporter, also Mr. Beamish (a Philadelphia reporter) and the New York American, and I believe the New York Times, observed this and I believe the rest all know no'V. Mr. Beamish T saw was watching and as I attempted to hear Mr. Gray's harangue when he attempted to tell the jury I was ‘perturbed’ by his talk, I had to use my handkerchief in laughing. For my anxiety never came from him. May Assist Evelyn “Shortly after my lawyer arranged to prevent any possible objection, but we all were greatly Relieved when Judge Monaghan began to charge the jury. His charge was excellent and nlost fair. “Dr. Kirkby and I had arranged to assist Miss Nesblt (should she like it) but that may he slightly delayed. However, I believe no one will object in case I manage this. “Judge Patterson’s speech was admirable. His first paragraph was absolutely splendid.” PROF. ST H. CLARK TO READ Board of Managers of Home for Aged Sponsors Performance. Readings by Prof. S. H. Clark of the University of Chicago and principal of the Chautauqua School of Expression will bo given Friday and Saturday at the Claypool for benefit of the Home for Aged Women, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. Professor Clark will read “The Magistrate" Friday morning at 11 and Saturday morning “Jeremiah.”

TWO INCOMES Roger Babson, investment authority, says EVERY man should enjoy TWO incomes—one from his work and one from his-sav-ings. According to Mr. Babson, “we spend years fitting ourselves to make money, and not so much as an hour learning how to make that money work for us.” Thousands of Indiana people have found the ideal way to make their spare money work and earn. Investment in the Preferred Securities of Central Indiana Power Company, whose five subsidiaries are supplying electric and other service ic 127 communities, is the' answer. Cash or on easy monthly payments —592.50 per share to yield over 7(4 per cent. Call, telephone or write. INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Central Indiana Power Company Merchant# Heat A flight ( oinpanj. Wabash Valley Electric Company. Northern Indiana Power Company. A alparalio Lighting Company. Indiana Electric Corporation. A Hoos ie r Institution

DEFY 10 MELLON DEFEATED PINOHOT, POLITICIANS SAY Leaders Deny Progressivism Given Setback —Not a Fair TesL By LAWRENCE MARTIN Copyright, 1924, by United Press WASHINGTON, April 23.—Gifford Pinchot’s defeat in Pennsylvania as a 1 candidate for delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention will be construed as a smashing set-back for the sort of progressivism Pinchot represents. But impartial analysis ot the matter shows that Pinchot, unfor- : tunately for himself and the things he stands for, let himself in for a | heating in a contest that did not constitute a fair test between progressives j and conservatives at all. Pinchot was beaten because he dared challenge the power that is repI resented in Pennsylvania by the name |of Mellon, progressive leaders here | said. Os cc-urse the wet and dry issue i enters into this because Pinchot has ! assailed Mellon and Mellon’s friends over prohibition law enforcement. But the result of Pinchot’s attitude has been to put upon those who voted j against him yesterday the stigma of ; standing challenges against law enforcement. „ • *■.„ All are agreed that Pinchot’s stock as a vice presidential possibility or as a future national figure has rei oeived a serious decline. STAREMOVE FOR CITY SMOKE FUND i u Money Is Sought for Abatement Campaign. Move for an apportionment in the city budget of 1923 for enforcing the j smoke ordinance was started today : at a meeting of the smoke abatement committee of the Woman's Department. Club at the Chamber of Commerce. 1 H. F. Templeton, assistant smoke inspector. said that if pressure is brought upon Council an adequate amount would be set aside for his department. Edward O. Snethen. chairman of the Chamber of Commerce smoke abatement committee, suggested a smoke abatement league similar to one in Cincinnati, Ohio, to be organized. Each member would he required to pay a nominal fee which would he - used to abate smoke. A resolution was adopted asking thac ! all organizations be asked to coopet ate in putting on a smoke edueational program. Plans were con--sidered for publishing a booklet in ] the fall. DISCUSS TRAFFIC TOWER Citizen's Street Car Committee Has Not Indorsed Removal. Operation of the traffic tower on Washington St. was further discussed by the Citizen's Street Car Service * : committee at City hall today. Recommendation of Edward J. Sexton, secretary, that the tower he removed has not been indorsed by the committee, John N. Feasey, chairman, said. J The committee discussed linking city line.s to partial cross-town service and eliminating transfers. No action was taken pending conference with city councilmen and the public service commission next week on street egr rerouting. ELKS’ CIRCUS RULING DUE Lottery Charge Against Chairman to Be Decided By Judge. Ruling was to be given by Judge Pro Tern. Whalen late today in city court in case of Charles Parrott, chairman of the committee in charge of the Elks’ Circus held in Tomlinson Hall, Marcli 8-15. Special Investigator Claude Worley arrested Parrott on a charge of operating a lottery alleging a ticket of admittance to the circus also was a chance on seven autos. Parrott claimed the tickets were sold for admission only and that the autos were given away as an advertising feature. Knisely Funeral at Toledo John E. Knisely, 131 E. ThirtySixth St., left today for Toledo, Ohio, to attend funeral of his father, I. E. Knisely, 85. president of the Northern National Bank there, and a former resident of Indianapolis. He died Tuesday morning. Mr. Knisely was one of the directors of the American Hominy Company of this city.

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