Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1924 — Page 11

IS AT l UOA V, >fcX. 27, I<J24

STOCKS CONTINUE ►UPWARD TREND IN Ilf REM FORI Steel Sells at .120 1 -4 — Texas Gulf Scores 27 Points in 4 Weeks. Average Stock Prices A r'frra.we prl*?© Os t’X-TltX Jr.dT;rit*l?*. htor-ks Friday was 118.5*.*. t.D 1.8.* te i:“'v )yh Average prio of twenty rails was 98.80. UP .64 By United Press NEW YORK. l>r. 27.—After an opening of “new highs” the market evolved Itself Into a procession of new tops and when one stock weakened another Immediately took Its p!a< In one of the studious short sessions of this remarkable bull market. There was no sign of ennui on the part of the bulls, although one did wonder now and then how the man pounding out the tape was holding up, for it took a goo-1 pair of eyes to watch the gyrations of the large list of stocks. > Steel sold at again the high ■ret price In seven years. Tiie Independent steels, which have rn'her feebly responded to the lead of market's barometer, came to the fore with Republican Iron and Steel, a leader, selling at up -H Tex a- - Sulphur made its usual new high, selling up to 109 a i. which compares with S2 just a brief four weeks ago. Woolworth went Into new high ground and a number of the motors were strong, notably Nash, which showed but one sale, but that was at 203, up 7 points in two days. New highs included Magma Copper. Kenneoott. Anaconda, Harvester, Norfolk and about three dozen other issues. American Locomotive sold at 10S and probably showed the most impressive buying on the list. The market closed higher. Local Bank Clearings Bank olearinfm Satu r diy 000. For the week. $14.215.n00 Bank debit* amo 1 ’ v-- to For the week. 530.358.000. New York Liberty Bonds Hijii Lo” C!oe. r! ;-h Alla 100 dO 100.20 100.30 l"u 20 Ist 4U* .. 10114 101 12 101.12 1 <>l 2d 4hs .. 100 21 100.20 I*'o 21 100 21 3d 4’-i s .. 101.3 it" l 3012 101.1 4th 4'.a.. 101-22 101.21 101 22 It 1.20 New *vt - 104.24 104.24 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK Dec. 27.—Foreisn -x cbanre closed hielu-r. Dema. atcr* ,c. $4,714*. up 1". Fran’**. 5 40c. ud oo■ Lire. 4.28 c Belirtum. 4.97 -c. up .00 Marks. 23 W"' K.>’.:c*L 40 44.- up *.:.- Russia, o.lwc. Shanghai. 75 c. 4 .. haraa. 38.50 c. IRAMMG FROM LEVEL Large Interests Reduce Wheat Holdings. li-j T'niteit Press CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—The entire grain list went Into new high ground in early trading on the Board of Trade today, but Lr-n last-hour toiling wave, slumped to a lower close. It was believed large interests reduced wheat holdings when exporters failed to follow the advance. The seaboard said not a. single bid for grain was received Corn was under the dominance of bread grains*. Some of the largest handlers took profits when country offerings increased. Oats, under Influence of other grains, sold off fractionally at the finish. The provisions list displayed independent strength, due to buying In lard. Chicago Grain Tabic WHEAT — „ * T’wv Oi>en. High Low. c!*>e. Dec 1 771a 1 7H 177 1 77*, 177 V fMAT 1 S! 1.83*, I.7!'V 1 BOS A A CORN—■sc 1288. 1.20 1.285i 1.28 V 177 V War 1314 1 33 4; 130 4 3.31 V * 3! J ' JblT 1.32 1.33 H 1.31 4 1 32 3 37 T>e2 82 4 .814 814 .81 4 Vst .00 6“'S .85 V JulV 4V 65 4 65 4 .64 4 .014 17 00 18 07 13 95 18 67 4w U Hh2O 18 4*l 18 15 18 48 15.70 RYE—nev. 1.52 4 163 1.51 1.51 V 32 4 May 1.59 1.59 4 1.57 1 57 4 1 >* V July 1.374 1.384 1.38 4 1374 1 374 CTHICAGO. T)<i. 27. —Carlo t rere’pts were: Wheat 48: corr. 27(1; oats 137.

Cash Grain

Saturday's reoeints. 61 cars. Prices piloted 41 4 c f. o b basis to New liirt. hay on track. Indianapolis bids for Crain at the Indianapolis Boar dot Trade wrr: 4Y7;et—Steady- Vo. 2 red. 51.82® 1 -5; No 2 bard. Corn—Sternly; No 3 white, si.lT-nl '.B; No. 4 white. 51.1*411.16: No yellow. 1.1 R 1 .20: No. 4 yellow. §1.15 721.17 No. 3 mixed. [email protected]: No 4 mix'd. SI 134 1 ’5. Oats —Steady: No. 2 white 574 ® .•!*<■; No. 3 white. 56tr-Ti,r. Hay—stradrNo 1 timothy. §l6® 1d.50: No. 1 —'lit clover mixed. SI >.50 i lti: No 1 cl-iv'T mixed. sls @15.50: No. 1 clover liay. SI 4.50 i 15. • —lnspections Itlieat—No. 2 red. 3 cars: No 4 red 1 car: No 2 hard 1 car: No. 4 mix and. inrs: sample. ] . IV- total. 8 cars Corn —No. 3 white t car: No t w" -e. 5 oars: •No. 5 white. I ear* No. ii white. 1 car: No. 3 yellow, 4 cars . No. 4 yellow. 7 cars - No. 5 vellow. 11 cars: No. ti yellow 4 cars; sample yellow J car No. 4 mixed. 3 cars: No. 5 mixed. 3 cars: ear. 2 cars: total. 46 ears. Oats—No 3 white. 3 ears: No 4 white. 2 cars: sample wlnte. 2 cars: total. 7 cars. CHICAGO. Dec. 27.—"Wheat—No. 3 red. 1.90 @1.91 4 Corn—No. 2 yellow. 34U451 35 U; No o 51.2- 1 20 No 4 51.22 4<? 1.24: No. 5. 51 .18® 1.21; No •' 51.15® 1 17: No. 2 mixed. 1125 5 * Vo' i. 51.23 1 24: No 5. 51.17',3-8 1.185*: No. 6. 51.10, Oats —No. 3 white. 59 4® 61 4 c standards. 56 4c. Barit e P.ye—No. 3 51 51 Timothy K-56 44 7.15. C10ver—525.75 H 33. Tf.a.EDO Pec. 27—Wheat—Cae’i. 51 91 4ft 1.92 4 . Com—Cash No. 2 51 354 si 1.364 : No. 3 51.33 4 1 344. Oats—Cash No. 2. G"-4e: No. 3. 64 ft 65c. Bye—Cash. §1.45. Barley— Cash. 51. Cloyers—xi—Cash, old 519.15: new and December. -<l9 40. February and March $19.30 Alsike—Cash o'd. 51” 80: ns* 512 90 bias niber, 512.90 Mareh. 513.25. Timothy —(ash and De* • ■ember. $3.30 March 53.42 4. Butter —46 a 47c. Eets —53 <3 55c. Hay —s2s.

Mew York Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon 1 —Deo. 27 Railroads— Prv. High. Dow Close. c'oso. Atchison ..148 V 1184 11c 4 1184 B. & O 894 80 804 SO C. & O. .. 8" V 8;) ht>4 94 % C. & >’. W 71' : 71 714 71 4 L\. R. & P. 45 4 45 4 45*, 45 4 D & Lack 14 1 145 14*. 145 Er.o 30 A* ... 30*1 31 (it Nor old 71% 71 714 714 I-rf-hish Val 774 ... 77 7 i 78 4 Mo I’a,' old 73 4 73 73 73 X Y 0n... 119 4 ►. 5 119 r - 1194 5 YNriilT 31V 304 30*% 31 S Nor Pacific 71 70*-, 70V 70V Nor & W 133 V 1314 131 V 133 4 Pcnnsvlvan. 48 4 48 4 IS 4 48 Reading . . 70 75 7514 75 So Railway 78 4 78 * i 78 4 78 V So Pacific 10:14 102 V 103 102% St Paid pfd 284 27 4 28 V 28 • St USF 62 4 62 4 02 V 62 4 1 n:on Pac 150 149 4 150 1-19 4 Wabash pfd 58 57', 57V p'4 C-übben Goodyr Dd . . . „. , ... 89 4 ee.ilr-Sntr .. 18*i 17% 17s, is L S Hub.. 414 40V 40V 4L MaalpTOents— Am Loco. 108 100 108 1034 Bald Loco 13-t V 132 4 13.: V 132 u Elec.. 290 4 294 294 894 Pullman ,151 V 159 15.t4 119 4 West Klee 69 * j 60 4 69 4 69 V Steels— Bethlehem. 50 % 401, 50 49 4 Colo Fuel . 44 43 V .13 v 43 V Crucible .. 75 4 74*1 7> 4 74>Gulf Statue. 80 V 80 80 4 Roy lAS. 00", 58 4 no*, f,B L 8 Steel ,120 V ,119 V 119 V 119% Motors— Am Bosch .32 4 ... 32 4 S3 Chen Mot . 37 36 4 36V 36 4 Gen M t .•: 4 65 5, 60S 65 4 Max Mot A 3 ; S“4 82 V 82 4 Max Mot B3d V hi 4 304 30 4 . 404 46 40 4 45 * St--w-War . 714 70 V 10** 71 Timken .. 39 V ... 39 V 39 Mining*— ~ Tn Nickel . 27*4 26 V 27 20 4 TG & 3 ~110 108 V 108 4 108% * OppCTSI Am Smelt ,l n 0 99 41 99 V 99 4 Anaconda . 49 462, 474 4(34 57 V 57 674 Ml V S Smelt . 41 4 40 V 40 V 40 4 Oil,— Gosden .. 20 4 2"'H 264 55 V Houston Oil 79 77 77 77 V Mar Oil . 374 37 H 37 V 37 V P-A Pete . 64V 6 4 64 4 03 V . . 84 *4 1:4 03% 1 l u Pac O’! .. 52 V 52 V 62 4, 62 4 Pure O'! 79 V 29 S 29 V 29 4 Roy I>uich f.i 50 V 50 v 50 4 St Oil C* IV 2 4 02 V •* V St Oil NJ 'V 534 394 39 4 Sinclair 16 V 10% 16 V 10 4 Texas Cos 43V 43 43 4 48 Industrials— Al Chert . 84 4 A3 4 83% .83,; All**-* ti.'iim. 7 3*, 72 V 72 t 72 4 5 71*':, ..157 V 1501, 15,;-. 150% 4-■ Woolen 05 4 044 05 4 05V Co.-, Cn'.a . 80 79% 80 79', Pont Cm.. 69 V 08*4 su 68 Fain Play. 95 4 5*2% i*4 1 , 02 4 '■r.t Paper. 58 53V 59 55*, Tut Harr l!*>% 109 110 109 V Mont A- W. 494 474 474 4"*. Seara-Roe. 15.*., 150 % 150*, bA, user p 109 1054 ioov 10.5 C S In Al 85 4 34’, 84’, 84 4 1 tUlties— Am TA- T 1304 1304 1304 13*>4 Con Gaa.. 77% 70 4 76’, 76 4 Columbia G 47 V 46V, 47V 46*, Shiordne — Am Int Cor 33*4 33 4 S3 V S3 V In M M rid 14*, *44 4 44 4 *4% Foods— Am S-urar 53 624 53 52 V Am B >? . ;•:*, . 424 Corn Prod 41V 40V 40 V 40 V rc Sj ,fd 00V ... 00 00 C Am Sugar 2t*2!>4 20 4 29 V Tobr.rros—. Am Tob. 98*, S7V 84 *l7*l Tob P 131,714 71 *■, 71 4 71V ! TT * Commission Market 1 Fruits Appba—Ferry Jonathan,. *8 ft 850 a hb! fs-'cy De-li-io m r 1.75 a box: N Y Grci nir.i-a. ?: a bb! : Grimes Golden. 88 a bb! fancy n-Cdwlr, ?7 a bbl Apricds—Cahtomia ?3 50 a box. Banana,—TV; 10c a pound. { Cant.--', -.pfa—California Honey Dews. Cranberries —?7 50 it 8 a half barrel Grapefruit—S3@4 a box. Grue-s —Fan*-y California Emperor*. 54.25 bur. ! t:i ■ -—C illfomia *7. !.-n. ? —81.50 , hundred^ Or. ' --' , Extr . fan* v Callforri*. Yi'en*".ae 1 ’ H -s to . os .5 1.5 75. Flor.dv $3 75V4 25. Pears—.Bart’r't. 53 a bushel: extra fan • N Y D Anjns, 53 bn. r-'-rsinimrc.s—Fane Indiana* 51.50 a .rule- tans r.:>s. 53.754i4.25. Vcsrtable* Bean,—Fancy Southern Green. 53ft 323 , bushel. p.-u I, —Farr-r hoire.prnwn 854i40c do*, buic-r.e, 81 75' 1.80 a bushel Cabbage—i ar.c.v Holland mil. IV 'X 2 pound C 5* 50 a h-'-ahe!: New Try,, 53. Ca if.ovrjr—California. 52 To a irate. Cel cm—X Y Golden Heart. S3 r 2-3 crat" trimmed. 00c bunch: California, 50.50 s cra(B our*iaibers—Home-sroyrn.0 u r*iaibers—Home-sroyrn. 52.764 3 25 a dozen Krcrh’fit—sl7s a dot an. Fad've—ooc lb. K,'e—Sou tic** ,1 ) a b’ishel. 7-tt urc -f* id t.wt. -x. Bov fV 50 **? 4 r, rat": lat house leaf. Jl.tstf2 a I ltd Mangoes—Fancy Southern. 60e a basket 0 Bps 52 If ' v 325 a crate: Io 1 ■r- 03 -1 ’a 100-lb. sack: Indi in* yellow 52: Tndiana Red. J 2: hot horse gr*n 4' 1 dozen hunches. Pars'* v—nome-grown. 75c dor bunches. Ra.cshea—-Bu'lous, hot hous* 51.25 bu’i -hre l.ony red or white. 50c dozen. K Glhacaa —SI 25 flfty-lb. basket. Bha'i la—73c basket tcnsdi —-SI 7- a 1 -sbel f-HAiV-Hi ’'snrd 4v f • a pound To nato**--Fancy California repacked. 59 50 .<• six : i,k**t crate Turnips—sl.so a bushel: 54.25 a barrel. Potatoes .... Fancy Michigan round white. S* 90 a JSO-;b. ba- Min* ,ota. 5185 a 150 Ib. har: Kml River E *riy Ohio,. 51 85 a 120pound ba g; Idaho Russets. ?3*53.25 a 12" • (■-*: Kentucky cobblers $3u3.25 ab! 1 8 t Potatoes — 54 75 a bar r*'! . vct rr. Jerseys. 52 ..0 a hanunrj Indiana. $3.50 a bushel: Arkansas. $2.70 hamper. Marriage Licenses Albert II ICents 28. 21 6\Y Six,*'oll*9. s' imaTi Marita ret A. Moss. 20. 140 W. Arizona. Chester Balkv 23. 713 N. Illinois St.. bakiP: Marv To'irt. 10. 613 N. Emerson, telephone operator. Gcorze llo’dertnan 42. Nobles-Mle ->'a-" -*■ r-e'la 1* Thompson. 35. 3i*ll W. Wdjihirurton St., nur— Frank Hearing*-?. 17. 308 X. Temple. ! Rd Ollie B. McKee 38. Terre Haute, fo-.m----d-v worker: t.jith D. Gabbard. 19. 1333 Delos, Jew. W. Miller. 27. 4447 College, bookkeeper: Kilrthe M. Oakes. 23. 2314 N. S'-a Jers *r. stenographer. Jesr.io Peatrie. 29. 637 W Eleventh laborer: Rebecca Slayden. 28. 82*5 Muskingum . William Barrel, 29. 3021 Martindale, truck driver* Rthel M. Robinson. 21. 1337 x* *uc>arh veettrt. Edward R Bow-lee. 31 1234 Fletcher fram* :*>.•: Dorothy |j. Howell. 16. 1210 Beecher Y:rji* G Trice 39 819 w TwentvFifth. 1.-tter carrier: Ella F. Dillard. 28 4009 Collero. Rne,- ! G. Tilton. 23 234 N Delaware ctru-al engineer: 'ca-" F. Mull. 2,3. 023 N New .Terscy, bisokkeepi-r. New York Cotton Futures —Dec. 27 Open ITtvh. 1.0 w. Close January .. ..23 85 24 3. 23 85 24 35 March 24.75 24 75 :.*a 70 24 7* May 24 03 25.10 ‘24.03 25 10 J.tly 24 78 25.22 24 77 28.19 October 24.78 24.07 24.7S 24.C5 Prices on Coal Anthracite 516.50 a ton: coke. 810; W*,t Virginia lump. 86*37 25; Kentucky lump. 80.75 ‘it 7.7.5: Pocahontas mine run. ?6 5041 7 50- lump. 88.50ei 9M.5: Indiana lump 85*177: Iniiisna egg. $5.36*;..5 7.5. Indiana min' run. 5t.56u5.50. •Wheeling. 50c a ton extra.) Iron and Steel Local wbol"s.Vr price* on iron and stec; bars ar Structural. $3.23 a 100pound base iron bar, $3 15 a 100 pound ->x-> : et: el lor. 53.1.5 a 100-pound base; cold r.-iiVYI shaftinx. S3 95 a 100-pound base' blue xinca.'-il eheetn. 10-gaiige bic 53 Da a 100-pound: galvanized sheets. 28raaz" base. 5.5 05: 100 pounds black sheets. 28-gauge. $4.75 100 pound,. Cyilniler and F.nglne Gils Dealers' selling price,; Black Oils— S'linmir, 11.5 c: winter. 12c: cylinder. 21**7 01' er,gi:*e. 18(35Ro: dynamo. 280 37 tu’-hine. 38*. r to3c; machine. 29ffi40c; paraffu oils. 14 9 22c. ( HIT AGO < (tirrON FI’TIHES —Dec. 27 Open. High Low (.lose March . .. 24.31 24.75 24 44 24.75 May 24 00 25 15 24.01 25.16 RETAIL SEED PRICES DidianapoUs retail seed prices are: Alfalfa. $10.50 a bushel. AJsika— 10*d 12. Red Ciorer—sl6 217. Timothy—s4.2s.

In Probe of Chicago ‘Millionaire Orphan's’ Death

FROM REFT TO RTGIIT: JUDGE HENRY OLSON, MRS. WILLIAM D. SHEPHERD. WILLIAM i). SHEPHERD. JUDGE OLSON. A FRIEND OF THE M’CLINTOCK FAMILY, WAS ONE OF THE INSTIGATORS OF THE PROBE OF THE DEATH OF "HILLY" M’CLINTOCK. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. SHEPHERD. FOSTER PARENTS OF ‘'BILLY,” ARE TO BE QUESTIONED BY STATE'S ATTORNEY CROWE.

HOG QUOTATIONS GENERALLY FIRM Trade Develops Easy Undertone in Short Session. —Roe Prices Day by Day— Dec. Built Ton. Receipts. 20 POO tft.lo 10 00 13.000 27. P. 75 4410.75 10 75 12.000 23 it s • 10 4.5 10.85 1 1 000 -4 1000,1 10.01) 1 1.00 10 000 20. 10.60'.* 11.00 11.40 7.500 27. 10.5044 Jl.oo 11 00 10.000 Easier tondenci* a marked hog trade P.i the end of-the-week session. Top was sll. lower than Friday, but dealers said this was caused by lack of quality hegs rather than any market weakness. Bulk of Rales was steady at flo.so*®ll. Heavy hogs sold at 111; mediums. SIO.SO 4 11; lightweights, $10.40<; 10.70; light lights, $lO (10.40. J'igs and bows ware steady at $lO down. Receipts were estimated at 10,000. Holdover was 2 34. Prices for the week have been on a steady advance. Net gains amount led to 21.11 Tec. Receipts have been on the decline, and this brought about the strong tone. Receipts for the week were estimated at 54,044. Which compares with 87.110 last week. Lritle was done In cattle today on light receipts With tho offering I lighter, approximately 3,000 this i week, the market was given a I chance to readjust and a generally | stronger tone was in evidence. Uei celpts this week were approxiI rnatelv 1,600 less than last week. ! Compared with two v*-k* ago prices on cows ore 2f>*?soc higher; canners and cutters, 15 U 25c higher, and heifers, $1 1 .50 higher. Steers | are 257 s"c higher. Prevailing prices were- Fair to gor.-l beef steers in carload lots, $M* i 5.75; medium steers. sk*f| 8.50; common, Ugh! killers, SS.GO'S 7; f*aL light i heifer*,, fOTj lo; mMlum to good 1 butcher heifers, *s.so'*; medium to ; choice beef ffiivs, 53.75'*7 5.60. Veal prices dropped to sl6 top and j bulk of go*.d stuff sold lower at $8 4 ' 7j15. Mediums were quoted at sl2'3' 113 and commons, sßSfll. Receipts were 300. Market for the week has been a "wild affair." On Friday * quotations Jurnpeil $3 to JIK top. Small supplies and urgent shipping demand caused the unsettled conditions. Sheep and lamb receipt have been 1 light , for the week and prices j generally have had a strong underi tone. On two days not enough Htock i was received to make a market. * Top for iambs was $16.50; mediums, $127(13.60; yearlings, S7(O, and i commons, IIOSjTI. Sheep top. $6.50 ’ 5( 7; mediums, $4, culls, sl*J('s3, and bucks, $3tM. —H'iis— Good hr>7, 140-1 no-lb. av...s 9 75*5 10 00 ; !60 (and 180 nounils 10.00 Si 10.25 ' 180 to 200 nonwla 10 25f10 40 I 2*B) to 225 t M ’u r **t'* lO4o*dl**.7o | 225 *o 275 fotfitij* 10.80 011.00 : 275 pounds i.p . . 11.00 140 round* down ... 0.00*510 00 : H”aT7 light ow* 1* 7510.**0 I.lxht Sow* 4) 25 (4 9.75 —battle—--1.300 lbs. up. choice.s 0.754110.50 i Good t*.oo*ii 9.50 Ste-rs 1.000 to 1 .SCO lb*.. prime a-d -hnu-n 10.5*1011 00 'l'-dhltn to (fomt hMfirs ... 4 50f*i 700 Ghol.-e licht be*fern Br>O*n,lo.oO Common to nv-dium cow*.. 350 48 4.50 ; Choice 5.00*11 5.50 | Csnncrs 2 .00 2.30 Glitters 1 75 09 3 60 H*’t ter bull* 4 .5018 6.00 Bologna bull* 3.50 m 4.25 „ —Calves Cho!e veals .516 00 Medium veal* 1:! on (ft 13.00 *ood veals 14 00*7.1.5 OO Common calves 6.00 * 11.00 _ —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs >15,50*3)10 00 Mediums 13.00® 14.00 Cu 11 lambs 8 00*ii 900 Yearling* 7 00 *18 0.00 Medium *> choice ewe* 4.00*-(} 7 00 Culls 1 00SC 3.00 Other Live Stock < tPVJS A< sO. Dec. 27.—Hog*—Receipts. 1.4100; market, active. 10c up: top. 510 80: liiill. >9.70u 10.60: heavyweiaht J1'>..04.t I*l.Bo medium welriits, $9.00@ 10 7.*; llffhtwelght. 59*p !(* 3h; light ladit.=. 88*i( 9.6,1. jiacktng- srnvs smooth. V l .,.i*'( in l.i: tinriilncr sows rough. $9..50 *',*9.7.> slaughter jtijr*. 67.75u9.35. Cab tl*“~—Receipts. l.OoO; market, compared !as)_ we*-k : Big steers and yeariings. 2o *.* * : >': up In-between grades weighty 8! 'era showing moat advance: butcher >w an i heifers, 25v. 75c up: better grade heifi ,s. up most; banners arid cutter* 15 iT 25c up: bulls. 25® op: calves. s2.so*!* 5 higher: shitiptna kind* showing mos-t ailvance; stockers atel feeders steady hulk nrici s follow: big steers and yearlings, $8 25® 10.50: butch, er eos $4V..5.50: L ifers >4 50*fj 0.25: <• 'rs "i *.■ .’Utters. 83.75 *ff 3,1.5 : e.alv, 510..50*,t 13,50: Ftis-kei's and feeders 85 v 6 .10 Sloep—Recyipts, 8 00O: market, todays receipts lmludc around 4.300 dt n-t: today market, between-grado fat lambs Steady: others west* t.c lower: bulk fat wooled lambs. slo® 16.50: lot*. $19.25; good clippers. 6J4.00: for week, around 134*00 dir-et: compared last week: fa.( lainhs. 62442.25 un; yearlings, s3*3! 3.25 up; sheep. ?I <31.50 up; feeding lambs 50*( ?.>*.' up; week s prices fat land*. $17.25© 18.25, dosing bulk, 818 50® 10; week top. ?19: yearling*. 615 *S 17.50: wethers. $lO 730,11.50: fat ewes. $7©9.75: top. $10; feeding lambs. 6) 5.75© 1 0.50: top. $16.50. EAST BGFFALO, Deo. 27.—Gattl*— Receipts. 175: market slow, steady: shipping ste-rs. s9.s<)rt 11 butcher gTades, >7 5*2 9 cows. sl.s*)®o. Galves—Rceints 150; market active and steady: .’id! to clioce. >4*4 17 Sheep anel lamlvs —Receipts. J.,600: market active, higher, siiei-p steady, lambs 50c higher: ohotce lambs. 818 4*l ll*. •'ill to fair. $1044 17. vpurhpgs. $1 0 (14 16 50. sheep. $3.50".’ 11. Hogs—Receipts. 4.009; market, active: Yorkers. 99 50'S; 10 80 : pigs. $0489.50; m'xed, $10.75(1*10.90; heavies. $10.90© II: roughs $944 9.25: stags. ss® 6. rrTTSBURGH. Dec. * 27.—Cattle—Receipts light: market, steady: choice, $8.75 <49.25; good. So*ws,2f>- fair. s6®7: veal calves. $16.50*317. Sheep nnd lamb*—Receipt*. 2 dd; market, stronrt

TLLb: I.N

SCHWAB OPTIMISTIC Business Outlook Was Never Better Than Now, Declares Bethlehem Steel Corporation Head.

Bv CHARLES M. SCHWAB Chairman, Board of Directors, Bethlehem Steel Corporation I y HAVE seldom been more I optimistic as to the near fa- * ture than now. There Is every indication that business is golngr ahead on :i firm foundation, backed by (rood agricultural prices, increasing: eificlency of ail workers and the demand for the products of American factories both In this country anil abroad. Demand for steel products Is Increasing: even faster than tho rate of prihluctlon arid there Is every Indication that the steel companies have a (rood year ahead of them. The principal buyers of our products, namely, tho railroad Indufttry, tho building Industry nnd auioinobilo industry, are all planning for conditions of sound business and at least normal buying next year. Business men throughout tho country have gradually worked up a feeling of eontidenro. With r demand for our products and a confidence In the future, American business must be good.

prime wethers $10(21050: good s9*lo: !,r miv-d '8 4 S*: lambs sls ilB 50 i: _v (:■ ■.!*■"* 7il d' mark'( ii ihr-: prim** heavy >11: medium $t O 7*l,*;t Li", >n ivy vi>rkcrs. $lO 7.i a li* 8,: !: :.*. 'yor',-.' r>. L " 10.35 j. . >9.50 ij i* * *, roughs. uD; feta#*. M v'v iii CT.EVELAND Dec. 27.—Ho**—Receipts 2 mar.rri ln a kcc t'lr.irr. Yorker* M 0 s'*. n.ix-t $lO ' niUl>>• -I It >5 O' 11 PI'S $9 50 rouglis. 80: ;i M ' 0 Oaf' IV'.'.lP!. 200: market. steady .'unchanged Sheen and lambs— Re-eiptß s**o market, actwe top. 8' > *■> C-alvi-s Recduts 200: market, strong: top. *l7 TOLEDO Dec 27.—Her*—Rei-etnts. light; market, l'.ie higher; heavy. sll *3 11 10 molium. $10.7 >**tll; vnrkers $lO 2,**: 10 5 (rood biir*. $6 .o *.*.,) Calve*- Market strop?, bliccp anil lamb* —Market. 8 1 higher. CINCfh’NATr Dee. 27. —Cattle—Re~,i„)H ioo marl.i't. steady: shipping sfi'r: s eVioii to cbol'C. $8 .10 calves—,rk* i. 81 lower: good to choice. sl3 *• 15 Hr*—Reonpt*. 3 600: market strong good to choice ps-Mers and boV'h#.ra -eij i< ► she*;) —Receipt h. i' 1 * I' VM go's! *■* ' hoi".* s*lft7 .al. Ia mbs Market, strong: good to choice. $lO 24 1 7 Produce Markets s*rift!y fresh. new-laid No 1 ergs Jr me riff 60" fowls. 4>• ib* iiP. ]C * , A .i 4 i -ifi. •• 4>o :hs . 18c: cock* _ l-o springe** 17c: leghorn poultry So per cent discount; young torn turkey* U.!b* .-, it old tin: turkeys. 7.e young hen rUev-i 33C ilu-ks 4 POUlld* UP 10" e in p-uinds up. 14- sguab*. II to riii/en $3 75 young guineas ij,.,— ! sir." $7 dozen; butter * at delivered Indianapolis 41- nackii.g atuck butter delivered Indianapolis 205422 clb Rabbus. S3 dozen drawn ClirrAGO Dec 27. —Butter —Bee- -.pis. 9 515■ creamery. 41 '♦**. standard. 40‘-ic: firsts. 30u38c: secfinds. 32'c 34c Eggs—22c; Americas 33c Poultry—--5 cars fow's. 1023 c; ducks. ~6c. a,-"-"" 22c springs 36" turkey*. JJK. rooster* 15c Poiat " —Ro-eipts. 309 cars tVlsconsln round whites. Sl4 ,• *t4 lie.. ipts 4 199: ordinaries. 36'it-40- . firsts. 50**t 57c. Chci*se —Twifi". 21,‘j 'tf 1 C. r >' Rmt Kiv#r Ohio*. 51.,.> f a* I 30; Idaho nj*et. $7.10*40.1*. , CT^ETELAND I>"*'. 27. —Poultry—Live heavy fowls 'M'S*7.sc: medium. "0*o‘! 1: light; I*l Iff 18c- heavy springs. 25ftt28n: light 10@21c: roosters. 15(*il6u: ducks, heavy. 33*5 200: light. 20**123c: geotv 24 C(4°7c- turkevs -18 (ft 55c.. Butter—Extra In tut*" 45 (if 47c: extra firsts. 43 (it 44c firsts 41*?442c standanls. 43U,a: print* lc extra Egg*—Freeh gathered northerns. 04-' Ohio firsts. 670: western firsts. 50c. Potatoes—Unchanged. NEW YORK. Don. 27.—Flour—Firmer and ouiet. Pork—Dull. Mess- —$34*<fi 35 Laxd —Firm' midwest snot. sl7lo*o 17.20. Sugar-—R,aw. dull: centrifugal. 90 test. 4.65 c: refined. Quint: granulated, 7*u 7.30 c r oftr-p—Rio 7 snot. 23 fir Santos No. 4 27®$7He. Tallow—Finn; special l*> extra.. 10 Oil *if 10 r ac.. li.ay— Firm: No :1 >135 No. 3 SldSKi * Dressed poultry—Unsettled: turkeys. 75 u 44c: chickens. 21®48c: fowls. 16*a38<r ducks 20(?f.28c: ducks Long Island. 27*<t 29c. Live pculfrv—Firm: geese 33*rf'37c: ducks. 50c- fowl*. 20 44 35c: turkeys. 40® 45c: roostrs. 18c: chickens. 3i>c: broilers. 40*a 45". Cheese—Ouiet.: state whole milk, commons to specials. 18(3:24 *Ac: state skims, choice to specials. I4<ft;l9e. Rutter—Firm: croamery extras. 44c: special market. 44 ’->*3 45c. Eggs—St adv: nearby white fancy, 09**4707; nearby state whites, 53*®68c: fresh first*. 66td*!4c Pacific coasts. 50<f*t)0c: western whites. 40c<(, 64c: nearby browns. 00*f08<j. N-ew York Curb Market —Closing— Bid. Asked. Cities Bcrwlc* ............174'*, 17' 5 n, Dubilicrs 601; • 60% Goodyear 20** 201* Gulf 6)3 04 <, 05 Indiana Pipe 73 75 Mutual Oil 12 12 44 International Petroleum .. 23 73 JYalrio Ofl and Gas .......205 200 Prairie j>ip9 1074*, Royal Canadian 7>! 7*4 Salt Creek 24% Standar-I Oil. Indiana ..... 01 fills Standard Oil. Kansas .... 85*4 30 Standard Oil. Kentucky ...119 lIP % standard Oil. N. Y' 43 4$ 4.3% Vacuum Oil 804* 81 Tank Wagon Prices (Gaso’ki* prices do not Include State tax of 2c atrallpn.) GASOLINE—Encrgoe. 47c gallon: Purol. 13.2 c: Red Crown. 13c: Target.. 13.7 c: flliyier Fls“h. 17c: Standard aviation. 21.2 c Sinclair commercial. 13,2 c. KEROSENE—CrvsiaJIno. 11.7 c: Moore Light 14.5 c; Perfection. 11.7 c: Standard furnace oil. 10 (le (under 200 gallons, 9.6 c (mure than 200 gallons; Bright Light, II 7c; Sinclair 12.7 c. NAT*THA —F.nergee Cleaners 18.5 c: V M. & I’.. 18.5 c: Standollnd Cleaners. 18.6 c. LINSEED On. PRICES Local dealer*' nrioe* on linseed oil ar*J Raw. $1.20 a gallon: polled, sl.2s,

flopytigbt 6) lirii*4 Ewtiig ( HAKLBS M.. SCHWAB

Wholesale Meat Prices Change** in wh.dv.xle meat pr*cu as anruv.;c,.t by c-ak re a'c as follow* Nat: • e'e r e :aa.-*--* 500 to 40** 1) * . sti-iiiiv to la 1... . native hell m 1 u spring lamb , hie iu',"cs.> 70 to 7,1.1 lb-1 I . • ’"-h"r Frankfurter ... .-.••• Kt* . >w- ■ bolugna. > ; c loicr to (,o hi-'hi-r: .ard. in tierca*. t* u lower. Fresh M eats Beef—Native **ee.r carc.wse* 600 to *OO pouad.a IP '! *.***y steers fori* under cari-ir-t 4": hinds over, fin native h'-lfers 300 to 450 pounds. 17 k "1.20 c. heifer hh.ds 2c oi rr i; --(**#: fores, (’.fitter. lc cows 400 to 700 10' It)’.,,' uws. for! sanu* u carvaas. hind*, over carcass, lc. Freeh M t’.too —Sheep, lie; spring lamb "7 0; 29c. Frc, i Veal ■ -Carcass** No. 1. 70 to 700 pounds. 21'■* 24c hind onart.-rs Pc over careaaes: fore*. 0c under carcasses. Ismoketl Meats and Is’.rd liars—Surar cured first quality. 8 to 10 pounds 2 ■ 10 to 13 t>i>und*. 23 1 -sc: 14 b. 10 pouti-.ls 23'so Farcy Rre'i.; *'it Bacon—Three to 4 pourd* average 33c 5 to 7 !• mruls average 37c. Sauaage* Fra-okfurter*. 15ft 17c; bo.o> .i t l 2 u 1 7 ltri 1 Roof — (*ut:dc. 26c: Ifisld*. 37 He: knack * *. 25c. Lar.l- -Tierces first cuallty. 19 He; second uuailtv. 18H*C19c. Building Permits Sarah Foster, foundation, IUOS S. State, S2OO Marv Irish more, 174S Kelly. *l5O Mary l.osfi st, 174 M Kelly, SIOO. The R-v t. T. O *'otmell. remodel. 055 lVunii; iWti. *SO" Bayuluim Apartments, heat boiler, 3724 N. Pennny!vani,i.. $9.09.3. Bhlpprirs* Fom'ast Fair and much colder. West, North and Northeast, minus 10 to zero; East and South minus 5 to plus 5. Hay Market Prices Looal Quotations on hav ar* 1 srraln in watfori lota: Jlav. loose- tirnoUiV. No. 1, *l7‘.‘or-f is- No •. *1 I.Vl'ii Hi ','j mixed No. 1. St:>111 No w. Si:ivU4‘N. Com—N>w, ffood a bushel: lowur xradf *. 00 <i\ 98c. , Oath—.'..V/t5Su a bushnl

No Princess pS^' . .insL Now she's “just folks.” Princess Nobuko, daughter of Prince Kunl of Japan, has married a commoner—Count Sanjonislil, So she no longer Is considered a member of the royal family.

LOW INSURANCE PAYS DIVIDENDS, AUTO CLUB SAYS California Motorists Save 50 Million by Competing With Privates. Bj* ISRAEL KLEF NEA Service Writer Motorists squawk at the increasing tax burdens it is their lot to' carry, yet they uncomplainingly pay up when their insurance bills come around. The entire city, State and Federal tax bill doesn’t average more than 5 per cent of the car’s price, figuring six years for the life of the car. It is only the first year, when a 5 per cent war tax has to be added to the cost, that the motorist feels the sting most. But even then, tho motorist’s taxes do not approach the high insurance rates he has to meet if he feels at least responsible. That they are exorbitantly high is shown in facts and figures presented by the Automobile Club of Southern California. Helps Others This club, with headquarters at Los Angeles, has been conducting a mutual insurance plan among its members for the last twelve years. Tn that time, it is estimated, some J 50,000,000 have been saved tho motorists of California by tho existence of this club insurance. Not only has every one of the club's 104,000 members gained, but every motorist in California, due to enforced reduction of rates by the private insurance companies to compete with the lower rates of the club. The result is that California motorists are laughing up their sleeves at the rest of the country. In northern California and in Detroit, the auto clubs have effected the same result, and their members are also enjoying the show. , New York High Tn Now York, for instance, where the insurance companies are not molested by prying automobile clubs, motorists have to pay more than 300 per cent more insurance than California motorists, for complete coverage on a medium-priced car. In California, the rate on a Dodge touring car is $83,80, including $45 collision which few drivers take. In New York, tlie same car brings a full premium of $340.80. based on the same amount of coverage! Omitting insurance f* r collision, to be more fair, the California rat© — and tills includes private insurance companies, there—ls $38.80 for fire, theft, property damage and liability, ns against New York's rate of $134.80, nearly 350 per cent higher. Money HotuAicd! Private lnsuranee companies in California are continuing to thrive despite this much lower rate, while th Los Angeles club has returned nearly $2,000,000 to its members in surplus premiums! Some 350,000 policies were issued by the Los Angeles organization since 1913. Premiums totaled nearly $3 5,000,000. Clcdtna actually paid out in tho same period amounted to $5,537,470, the difference going to cost of administration, sinking fund and returns from surplus. Tho popularity and success of this system is shown by the growth of the Automobile Club of Southern California from 6.000 in 1912 to 104,000 today, making this club the largest organization of motorists In America. Births Olrla .... Ralph and Celia Sunderland. Deaconess hospital Raul and Emma Henderson. Methodist hospital .i.uu’-H i-.d Anna Louise Moitrh. Methodist hospital. Ciiariix and Aimed* Fflelder, Methodist hospital. Everett and Opal Poynter. 929 W. Twenty seventh. Newton and Catherine Reid. 817 E. Twenty Second. Fred and Maris Duran 1133 f* Sheffield F.-cd and Bertha Hour! and. 143 McLean PI. .Tames and Stella Woodruff, 1746 Harvev. Cyril and Maye Goodin*. Clark-Rlakes-lee hospital. Charles and Minnie ThanieU. 1930 Rais ton. Boys John and Olive Forney. 1137 Gtmher. Harry and Alma Glasson, Methodist hosSpltal. Hay and Florence Grime*. Methodist ! -T::X and Ida Sttllennan. Methodist hospital John and Mary Berlin*. Methodist hoepita!. , , Enrl and Minnie YYosner, Methodist hoepital. Karmomt and Flora Gardner* Methodic hospital. _ .lames and Helen Pedlow. 5215 Park- " rederto and Mabel Whetur. 15 N. Ar'william and Grace Hlnehman. 820 Dorm 'ripm and Gertrude Hebenstrelt. 1002 ' fvn-v and Ruth Sumner. 2127 Pleasant. Herman and Isabel Hoeffler. 733 W. Thirty Ftrut. lionjamln and Viola Cape. 234 F*. Pratt. , (tporfffl and Mary Voorhee#. 2430 E Sixteenth. Deaths Daisy Msr Dickey. 46. 2501 Central Are., carcinoma. . . John E. Boeder. 74. 829 Hlrh. myo- ' Minute Kruse. 73. 1623 Fletcher, carEskr. 50. 738 Carlisle PI.. broken neck, accidental, Olive Susan Rjle.v, 41. 1718 W Morris St., carcinoma. William J. Alward. 63. 2036 W. Wilkins St., tuberculosis. Leonard Hardin*. 80. 2127 Conrad, an erina pectoris „ Margaret A. Henderson. 71. 603 E Nineteenth St., chronic myocarditis. James McClellan. 78. 29 Bloomington St. chronic myocarditis, Minnie Adeline McDaniel. 64, 1139 Slielby, inflammation of the kidneys. Elmer N Wilson, 29. Methodist Hospital hemorrhagina! meningitis Joseph Robert White, .. 911 Bt. Peter St., lobar pneumonia. George W. Kennedy. 45. 2353 Ralston Ave.. lobar pneumonia. John Minor 75. city hospital, uremia. John A. Marshall. 71. 710 E. Walnut St., Influenza. Anna Kouz, 72. ctly hospital, bassllax fracture, accidental. Board of Trade Weekly Report —Output oJt Flout*— Barrels. December 27. 1924. 9,825 December 20 1924 . 13.351 DeconfiMl* 29. 1923...,.,.,.,.., 5.420 December 30. 1.027... 9.295 —lnspection for Week——Bushels—i In Out, Wheat 36.000 18,000 Corn 322.000 129.000 Oats 118.000 34.000 Rye —Stock In Stora—Date. Wheat. Com. Oats. R.v. 12-37-'24. 618.250 075.700 410,340 71.731 12-29-’23. 639.000 230 000 281.000 6.000 12-30-'33. 454.74-3 144.900 —.*

TRUCK DAMAGES BRIDGE Polio® Seek Driver After Concrete Hailing Is Broken. Police today sought the driver of a truck which skidded on the Emrichsville bridge and knocked about twenty feet of the concrete railing into White Itiver. A large hole in the ice caused many to think an automobile had run off the bridge into the river. A small boy told police he saw a big oil truck skid into the railing. Fan Belt Business The popular automobiles alone .are said to have required, in 1923, 22.500,000 feet of fan belting as original equipment. At an average of 20 cents a foot, that’s an outlay of $4,500,000. And it doesn’t include fan belt renewals which are estimated at half as much more. Tinners* Supplies Tin T O 20x28 coke. sl4 50: charcoal. 522.50{t24: ternes. $15*0,18: old styles terncs, $1945125. —Bar. 13 per 100 pounds. Zinc—Sheet. sl3 per 100 pounds. Copper—Bottoms. 30e per pound: sheets, soft. 10 oz. 27c per pound. Steel —No 28 eauye: Galvanized. So .on 4(5 *ls tv-r 100 pounds: O. P. C. II . $4.55 4( 4.65 per 100 pounds.

Let Our Washington Bureau Help You With the Housework Any of the Following Bulletins on Housekeeping and Allied Subjects Are Available for Readers of The Indianapolis Time.% The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau has a number of excellent bulletins of interest and value to the housewife, prepared .by experts, which can be had by Times readers for the mere cost of mailing and printing. Below are printed a list of these bulletins; a schedule of their prices and a coupon for ordering them. In ordering, be sure to address the Washington Bureau of The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Mark X beside the ones you want:

□ BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household; tells you how to apportion your expenditures to fit your income, gives sample budgets for families of various sizes and various incomes, shows how to keep simple household accounts and save money. □ INTERIOR DECORATING—A bulletin of practical suggestions for the woman who wants to utilise the materials available to her to beautify her home. Color, materials, furnishings and decoration discussed in non-technical terms and on a woman-to-woman basis; prepared by a woman for women. □ THE KITCHEN A9 THE HOME WORKSHOP—A manual for furnishing and equipping an ideal kitchen. Tells what equipment is necessary, its arrangement and usa to savs time and steps for the busy housewife. □ HOW TO OWN YOUR OWN HoME—Everything you want to know about home ownership, financing, building, buying, the legal points and practical suggestions. □ BACKYARD PLAYGROUND—How anybody can build the equipment and lay out the backward so as to have an ideal gymnasium and play place for children. Gives materials, quantities, prices and diagrams showing how to cut lumber and fit together. □ A HUNDRED HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES — A bulletin of a hundred helpful household hints for harried housewives. Covers time-saving and useful hints on housecleaning, care* of china, silver and linen, hints for cooking, laundering and miscellaneous helps in housework. □ THE TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE BY FLIES—How to avoid the fly danger and guard your home from the lurking menace of germs. v □ EMBROIDERY STITCHES—Hnnd embroidery i more than ever in vogue. This bulletin covers ail the important stitches, illustrated with eleven Illustrations, and contains 6,000 words of text. Any woman interested in embroidery work will find It valuable. Use the Coupon Below When Ordering the Bulletins: PRICES—One bulletin, 5 cents; two, 8 cents; three, 9 cents. More than three at the rate of 3 cents each. (Inclose loose postage stamps of the proper amounts). CUP COUPON HERE ; WASHINGTON BUREAU THE INDIANAPOLIS ; TIMES, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. ;j Pleaso send tho bulletins marked (x) on this list to me, ; ; for which I inclose the specified amount in loose post- : age stamps* j Name *••••'•■*• •**>, 1 Street and Number or R. R, -****** * City • •♦*►.*• •*•*•>• Ststfl. rdßMv 5 I am a reader of The Indianapolis Timas

SANDERS HELD ON KENTUCKY CHARGE Denies He Obtained Money on False Pretense. v Rev. Leslie Sanders, 37;, of 1705 Park Ave., who several shears ago was indicted here in Fedta-al Court on a charge cf using' the- mails to defraud, was arrested today on a fugitive charge at the reqiuest of the sheriff of Harrison County, Cynthiana, Ky., where he is alleged to have obtained money ua der salsa pretenses. According to luspeetor of Detectives Jerry Kinney, the Rev. Sanders is accused of obtaining money from a Kentucky family, ss the head of the National Prison Reform Association. Kinney said Senders used telegrams in corresponding with the family whose son, it is alleged, he promised to get out of 'prison. Sanders was held tender $6,000 bond. Sanders admitted, he accepted $250, but said it was a ense of a “hot headed father thinking T wasn’t acting fast enough.”

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