Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, JAN. 31,1925

OILS FORGE AHEAD IN STOCK TRADE

Deals Confined to Special issues With Prices . Higher,

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stock* Friday was 123.49. up 1.05. Average price of twenty rails was 88 96. up NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—The short session today was featured by admission of activity and strength In the oil shares which for a time practically monopolized the facilities of the ticker for printing reports of the trading. In the first hour approximately 75 per cent of the trade was in the oils, but going Into the second hem*, some-of the rails were brought forward. lading stocks in the petroleum group, like Royal Dutch, Standard of New Jersey, the Pan-Americans, Pacific Oil and Standard of California were featured. The last named reached anew high on reported buying for domestic and European accounts, because of Its huge production of about 300,000 barrels a day, the largest of any single company, and a big supply of crude in storage which exceeds that of any other oil organization. y Annual reports of the Radio Corporation. of America showing gross figures of $56,000,000 in U. 924 helped the stock and it sold abcve 66. Some other specialties like Worthington were stronger. t Local Bank Clearings * Bank clearings Saturday were $2,247,000. For the week. $14,553,000. For the month. $85,667,000. Bank debits amounted to $5,387,000. For the week. $33,213,000. For the month. $174.572.000. New York Liberty Bonds Prev. High. Low. Close, close. SUa 101.19 101.15 101.18 101.17 Ist 4% .. 101.31 101.28 101.81 101.28 2d 4%s .. 1014 101.2 101.2 101.3 3d 4%e .. 101.18 101.18 101.17 4th 4%5... 102 101.30 101.31 101.31 New gvt 104.28 104.28 104.30 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. Jan. 31. —Foreign exchange dosed higher. Sterling. 54.79 9-16. Francs. 5.42%c, up .01. Lire, 4.17%c. up .01 % . Belgium, 6.19 %c. up .0214. Marks. 23.80 c. Holland. 40.29 c. off .01. Shanghai. 76c. Yokohama. 38.50 c. Russia. 5.16 c.

GRAIN FUTURES SLIGHTLYHIGHER May Wheat Excepted— Corn Strong, By United Frees CHICAGO, Jan. Sl.—Grain futures finished higher on the Board of Trade today except for May wheat, fcrhich was off a ft. The wheat market was very erratic. On all bulges buying orders appeared and on the dips buyers were active. The price range was about 3 cents, but carried little feature compared with the rapidity of the changes. Buying by commission houses who sold yesterday strengthened corn. The cash trading basis was irregular, but prices Increased with lighter receipts and diminished country offerings. Oats borrowed strength from other grains and finished higher. Buying , by smaller packers advanced the provisions list. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 31— WHEAT— -• Prev. Open. High. Ixrtr. Close. close .May 2.03 2.03% 2.01% 2.02% 2.03% July 1.70% 1.71 % 1.09% 1.70% 1.71% Sept 1.505$ 1.57% 1.55 1.66% 1.57% CORN— May 1.35 1.35% 1.33% 1.35% 1.35% July 1.30 1.37 % 1.35% 1.30% 1.80% Sept 1.30% 1.37% 1.36 1.37% 1.37 OATB—July .04% .65% .03 % .04% .64% Sept .00 .01 .59% .00% .00% LARD— May 10.30 16.37 16.30 16.85 16.35 RIBS— May. .Nominal 15.07 15.70 RYU— y k us im i8 CHICAGO. Jan. 81,—Carlot receipts m. w<r ®Wheat. 42i corn. 223; oata. 82; “

Cash Grain

Saturday e receipts. 93 cars. Prices quoted 41 He i. o, b. basis to New York. Hay on track. Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red. *[email protected]; No. 2 hard. *[email protected]. Corn —Steady; No. 3 white. *1.15® 1.18: No. 4 white .51.12@05; No. 3 yellow, *1.16 @1.19: No. 4 yellow. *1.13 @1.16: No. 3 mixed. [email protected]; No. 4 mixed. *1.1101.14. Oats—Steady- No. 2 white, 57®58c: No '3 whiteTsfe@s7c. Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy. sl6® 16.00. No. 1 light clover mixed. *15.50 @l6; No. 1 clover mixed. *[email protected]; No. 1 clover hay. *14.50 @ls. —-Inspections— Wheat—No. 1 red, 2 cars: No. 2 red, 4 cars; No. 3 red, 2 cars: No. 4 hard. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 car; sample. 1 car. Total. 11 cars. Corn —No 7 3 white, 2 cars: No.' 4. 4 cars: No. 6 white, 17 cars: No. 6 white. 2: sample white 1 car: No. 4 yatow, 7 cars. Ho. 5 yellow, 16 cars; No. 6 yellow. 5 cars: sample yellow. 3 cars: No. 4 mixed. 1 car; No. 5 mixed. 1 car: sample mixed. 1 car. Total. 60 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 4 cars: No. 3 white. 13 cars; No. 4 white. 3 cars; sample white. 2 cars. Total 22 cars. CHICAGO. Jan. 31.—Wheat—No. 8 red. $2.15 @ 2.18 H: No. 3 hard. $1.97 Com—No. 3 yellow. $1.27; No. 4. $1.19 @1.21; No. 5. $1.12 @ I.IBH No. 6. No. 8 mixed. *1.17; No. 4. $1.14%; No. 6. sl.ll H @l.l2Hi No. 6, SI.OB @IOB H : No. 3 white, *1.28 H; No. 4. [email protected]: No. 6. $1.12® 1.14%: No. 6. $1.09 bate—No. S white 58@59He: No. 4. 65 H @ 56\c. Barley —94 c @51.02. Timothy—ss.7s @6.60. Clover—s2so33. TOLEDO. Jan. 31.—Wheat—Caeh. $2.16 @2.15. Com—Cash No. 2. $1.36 @1.37 No. 3. $1.3201.33. Rye—Cash. *1.65. Outs—Cash. No. 2. 86c; N>. 3.67 c. Bar. le/ —Cash. $1.05. Cloverse>id—-Cash. old. $19.40: cash. new. January and February. *10.40: March. $16.50: 'October. $14.28. Timothy—Cash and January. $3.20: .March. $3.25. Alslke—Cash. old. $13.35; ■hew and January. *13.60; March. $13.75. ■Butter —42 @ 43c. Eggs—s3 @ 55c. Hay w —$25. CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS Dealers’ selling prices: Black Oils— Summer 11 sc: winter. 12c: cylinder. 21 061 c: engine 18@ 58c. -dynamo. 28® 37c: turbine 38® 63c: machine 29® 40c: rarafin oils. 14@22e. Shippers* Forecast By Sunday night north and west, **ro to 10 above; south and east 10 to 20.

New York Stock Quotations .By fhomsun A McKinnon) “

—Jan. 81— _ Railroads— _ Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison .117% IX% 117% 117% Atl Cat L. 150% 150% 150% 150% B & O .. 79% 79 % 79% 79 Can Pac .148$ 149% C&NWRy 71 71* 71% CRI A P 46% 4&% 46 46% Del & Hud ~ ... ..7 188% Del A Lac. 141 145% 141 140 Erie 31% 31% 31% 32 Erie Ist pf 43% ... 43% 43% Gt Nor pfd 69% 55% 69% 69% 156% M - 7? Mo Pac pf 80% 79% 80 79% N Y Cent. .123% 122% 123% 122% NY NH A H 30% 30% 30% 30% Nor Pac...- 69% 69% 69% 89 Nor A tff1.128% 128% 128% 128% Pere Marq 69 68% 69, ■ 68% Pennsy . . *B% 48% 48% 44% Reading .. 78% ... 78% 78% South Ry. 8544 54% 84% -86,, So Pacific .105% 104% 105 104% St Paul .13% , 13% 13% St Paul pf 23% 22% 22% 23% St L A JTW 48% 48% 48% 48% St LA S F 62% ... 62% 62 Union Pac. 149% ... , 149% 149,, Wabash .. 23 22% 22% 22% Wab pfd... 60% ... 50%' 60% Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 11% 11% 11% 11% Goodrich A 43% 43% 43% 43% Goodyear pf 90 % 90 90 89 fiTiSK ill -U* 8* lit Equipments— Am C A F. 200 ... 200 201 Am Stl Fdy 46% 46% 46% 46% Am Loco .116 ... 115% 115% Bald Loco 133% 132% 132% 133 Gen, Elec .809% 307 % 308 307% Lima L0c0... ... . , .\ 69 % Pr Stl Car. 65% ... 6fi% 66% Pullman... . , ... ... 141*4 Md b : I ?f* •* Si* SIS Steels— Bethlehem. 61% 61 51% 60% Colo Fuel . 46% 46% 45% 46% Crucible .. 74 ■ 74 74 74% s-sm-sr lIS i* ll* Rep I A-8 . 57% ... 57% 58% Sloes She .86% ~, 86% 86 U S Steel. 128% i25% 128% 126% Vanadf ... 28% ... 28% 28 Motors— Am Bosch. 43 ... 40% 41 % Chan Mot . 30% ..... 3?2? Gen Mot ..75 74% 74% 74% Mack M0t.133 131 132 *34% Max Mot A . . I ... ... 78 Max Mot B 35% I ... 35% 35% Studebak .45% 44% 44% 44% Stromberg ... ... ... 68 % Stew-War .73% 72% 72% 72% Timken ... 38% 38% 38 % 38 % Wil-Over .. 10% 10 10% 10% Yel Mfg 39% Minings— . Dome Mi . 15% ... 15% 45% Gt N Ore . 39 % ... 39 39 T 1 Coppers—-tmsas-*ssa *2* *a a* MSX.ii* * •* |jS U S Smelt. 36% ... 36% 36% Oils— Cal Petrol. 28% 28% 28% 28% Cosden ...,34% 33%, 83% 32% Houston Oil 84 % 82 % 83 §3 % Marl and Oil 46% 45% 45% 45% P-A Pete . 71% 70% 71% 70 P-A P B .. 71% 70% 71% 70% Pac OU ... 66% ... 64% 64% Phil Pete.. 46 45% 46 45% Pro A Ref. 32% 31% 32 3>% Pure Oil .. 3g.% 32% 32 32% Roy Dutch. 57% 56% <>6% 56% St Oil. Cal. 66% 66% 66% 66% St Oil. N.J. 47 46% 46% 40% Sinclair ... 24% 23% 24%'- 83% Texas Cos.. 48% 48% 48% 48% Tr Vn Oil. 5% 5 5 5 Industrials — A1 Chem .. 83% 82% 82% 83% iM* leiS-ioaft LSftrS* ::: a* a* is 2Sk: ll* .1. ?8* 51*

Commission Market

Fruits Apples—Fancy Johnathans. $9.50 a bbl.; . T. Greenings $7 a bbl.; Grimes Gold; en. *7 a bbl.; Fancy Baldwins *7 a bbl.; Winesaps. $0: Northern Spys. $8: Bellefi°Apricot^—California $3.60 a box. Bananas —10c a lb Cranberries —$7.50 a half barrel box. Coeoanuta —$0.50 a hundred. Grapefruit—s 2.76 @3.50 a box. Grapes—Fancj California Emperar*. —California. $5.7606.75. Limes —$1.60 a hundred. . „ . .ariet!.#, ,2.50 • bU.I fancy N. T. D’Anioa $2.50 a bu. sshstsaiii6it. mA Vegetables / Beans—Fancy Southern. Green. $303.60 a bushel . .. Beets—Fancy home-grown. $1.60 a bushel: new Texas. $2. _ __ Cabbage—Fancy Holland seed. 2%@3c 8 Carrot*—sl.66 a bushel; New Texas. *~Celery— Florida, $3.50 a 2-3 crate; trimmed $1.50 a bunch: California $7 a Cr^Dauli flower —California. $3.26 a crate. Cucumoers— Fancy Southern. $2.50 a dot. Eggplant—sl.7s a dosen Kale—Eastern $2 a barrel. Lettuce—-Head. Icebeiy "Blue Boy. $5 a crate: hothouse, leaf $2.00 a 15-pound —Fancy Southern. 00c a basket. Onions —Spanish. $2.16 a crabs: homegrown. *3.25 a 100-lb. sack; Indiana yellow $3.25: Indiana red. $3: hothouse greens. 05 doz. bunches. Parsley—Home-grown. $1 AO down bunches Radishes—Buttons, hothouse $1.25 do*, bunches: long red or white. 90c dox Rutabagas—s 2 a 60-lb. basket Shallots—7se basket. Bpinach—s2 a bushel. Squash—Hubbard 3% @4e a pound. Tomatoes—Fancy California repacked $7 60 a six-basket crate. Turnips—sl.7s a bu.; $4.50 a bbl Potatoes ' Fancy Michigan round white, $2.15 a 150-lb. bag; Minnesota. $2 a 150-lb. bag. Red River Early Ohio#, $2.15 a 120-lb bag. Idaho Russets. [email protected] a 120-lb bag; Kentucky cobblers. s3® 3.25 a bbl Sweet Potatoes—Virginia. .$4.75 a bbl Eastern Jerseys. $3.75 a hamper: Indiana. $3.50 a bu • Arkansas. $2.75 hamper Goldenglow. 03 35 * WHOLESALE DR> GOODS Prints. Ginghams and Percales —Empire 25-inch oil prints. 04x00. red. yellow green, biue and black. 11 %c: motor staple ginghams. 24-inch. 10%c: Washington; staple prints, 24 to 25-inch, yellow. green blue, assorted figures. 12 %c: Washington frocks. 24 to 25-tnch, pink and purple assorted figures. 12 %c: Peter Pan gingham, cloth, 35 to 36-inch. 37Vic: Scout percales, 04x00. plains. lights. grays and darks, 14c; Manchester percales, 80x 80. plains, lights grays and darks. 19c; Jacquelir. 32-inch 32%c; Imperial ehambray. 21 %c Manville chambray, 15c. Ducks—Magnolia. 8-ox., 24-inch. 26 %c: 7-oz.. 20-inch. 25c; 8-oz.. 29-inch/ 28c; 10-oz., 29-inch. 35c: 12-oz„ 29-inoh. inch. Brown Muslin—Sharon LL.. 10%c; Brookside LL. 12c: Blue Goose. 12c: Quaker Lady L. 14Vic: Gold Bonds. 40inch. 17 He. Bleach Muslin Cacketeen. 36-inch 11 He: Majestic. 30-inch, lie:: pure white. 30-inch, 11 Vic; Quaker Lady, B 36-inch. 13%c; Hopewell, 30-inch. 16c: Lonsdale. 30-inch. 17 %c; Hill, 30-inch. 19 %c: Fruit, 30-inch. 19c: Black stone, 36-inch. 18c. Cambric Muslin Quaker Lady. 100 14%c: Lonsdale Cambric. 21c: Berkley. 60. 20c. White Sheeting—Pepperell, 9-4. brown. 47c: Pepperell. 10-4. brown. 52c; Quaker Lady. 9-4. brown. 46c: Quaker Lady. 10-4. brown 51e: Pequot. 9-4, brown. 55c: Pepperell 9-4, bleach, 51c; 10-4, bleach. 56c: Quaker lady. 9-4. bleach. 61c: 10-1. bleach. 55c: Pequot. 9-4. bleach, 60c. Ticking—Fairview. 18 %c Wildwood. 16c: Siiby. 8-oz.. 31 %o: Argyle. 31 Vic. BUILDING feCPFIJES Portland Cement—Cloth, a bag. 85c: paper. 80c. Mortar—No vie prepared, 76c a 100-ib sack. Hydrate Lime—Finish. 65c a sack: n son s 50c a sack. Plaster and Finishes—lvory Neat. 80lb paper sacks 78c; Michigan stucco, SI a ICO-lb. sack: plaster parts. $1 a 80-lb sack; Stonewall prepared first coat cloth •acka. 601. * Floorinr —Ix 4V. P. dear, $76; cormon. S7O: No. 2 common. *42. Bevel Siding—l %x 0 clear redwood. $66 i%xß. seo Finish—Clear yellow pine. 6, 8 and 10 inch SIOO. 12-inch. $110; dear redwood. 6. 8 and 10-inch. $l4ODrop Sidings—lxo t. P.. %; No i common. S7O: Ixß No. 1 common. Y P„ $00: No. 2 common. $43. Boards—lx4 No. 1 common. $00; No. 2 common. S4O: Ixß No. 1 emmon. SOS; No. 2 common. $36: Ixß and Ixlo No. 1 common. S7O: No. 2 common. $45 ltd.!* No. 1 common. $75: No. 2 common $47. Finish—Clear yellow pine. 6 8 and 10inch. $100: 12-inch. $110: clear redwood 8. 8 and 10-inch. $140: 12-inch. $l5O Shingien—Clear red cedar $7.60 per 1.000 Dimensions —2x4xls to 10-tt, $42: stx oxl2 to 18-ft„ *42- 2x8x12 to 10-ft.. 40

\ Prev High. Low. dote. , close. Coca Cola.. 87% 87% 87 % ! 87% Cougoleum. 40% 4040 . 40% Cont Can.. 67% 67% 67% 67 Davison Ch 40% 45% 45% 46% Fam Play.. 94'% 94% 94% 64% G Asphalt 61% 60% 60% 61 Int Paper.. 56% 66% 66% 66 Int Harv.. .. r- ... ~ , 108 % May Stor. 107% ... 107% 107% Mont AW. 52% 52% 62% 61% Nat Enamel 86 ... 85 35 Owen Bot.. 46% ... 48% 46% esskiinsl 4* M V S C I P. 179% m m Utilities— Am TA T 133 182% 133 132% Con Gas... 76% 76% 76% 70% Columbia G 48% ‘48% 48% 48% Peoples G 114 ... , 114 113% Wee Union 121% 121% 121% 121% Shipping—- ££ IVc or ’ a * .??* .’?* 8* At Gulf... 25 ... 25 25 IMMpfd ... ... ... 47% United F.. 215 2ii% 2it% 211 Foods— Amer Sr.. 03 62 61 61% Am B Sg.. 40% ... 40% 40% Austin Nlch 28 27% 27% 27% Com Prod.. 88% 88% 3*% 38% 3? pfd 67 ... 57 67 O-A Sugar. 81 55% 80% 31 Pont* Ale. 43% 43 43 43% Wilson AC.. ... n.. 7 % Tolmocos— Am-Suma... 10% 10% 10% 11 A Tob Cos .. . ... ... 87% Gen Cigar.. 06% 95% 55% 06 Tob P (B) 74% t 4 74% 75 USRBt 68%

Produce Markets

’Jobbers Buying Prices) 36c- storage eggs, selling wholes*-’ Poultry—Fowls, *% lbs up. 20 0 21c a id: cocks 12c: springet*. 19 321 c. Leghorn poultry. 26 per cent discount capons, 7 lbs up. 32c: untar 6 lbs. '22c. ducks. 4 pounds up. 14 316 c: young tom turkeys. 83c: young hen turkeys 83c. old. 22®25c; geese 10 lbs up 10314 c; squabs. 11 lbs,to doz $4.50 guineaua 2-lb size. $7 a dozen. Butter—Packing stock butter. 19 322 c. selling price tor creamery butter. 41342 e Cream—Butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. 40c a pound Rabbits—(Selling) $2.00 a dozen. Cheese— (Jobbers selling prices) New fork fuU cream. 30 332 c: Wisconsin limburgw, 24 327 c: Wisconsin daisies 28c; Domestic Swiss. 40343 - Imported 60c: Long Horns. SB@2B%c: Nufchatel. large. $180: American loaf 35c- pimento loaf 35c- Swiss ioaf 40c. CHICAGO, Jan. 81.—Butter—Receipts. 9.087; creamery, 40c: standard. 39%c: firsts. 36%@37%c: second*. 32 334 c. Eggs—Receipts. 7.967; ordinaries. 433 44c: firsts. 47c. Cheese—23% c: twins. 23 %c: Americas. 20c. Poultry—Receipts. 1 car: fowls. 233 26c: ducks, 30c: geese. 21322 c: springs, 26c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes—Receipts, 269 cars. Quotations—Minnesota Red River Ohios. $1.35; Idaho russets. $2.3532.50. NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—Flour—Unsettled and lower. Pork —Dull: mesa. $35.75 37. Lard—Easy: Midwest spotTfloßS® 16.35. Sugiu-—Raw quiet: centrifugal 96 test. D. D P.. 4.02 34.05 c: refined steadygranulated. 6 36.20 c.. Coffee-'—Rio No. 7 spot, 22%c: Santos No. 4. 27%@28%e. Tallow—Dull: special to extra. 9%39%c. Hay—Quiet: No. 1. $1.80; No. 3. $1,053 1.15. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 31 347 c: ehickens, 20 348 c. fowls, 16331 c; ducks. 20@28c- Long Island ducks. 273 20e: capons. 30 362 c. Live poultry— Steady; geese. 26c; ducks, 16335 c: fowls, 33337 c; turkeys. 26 335 c: roosters. 15c; chickens. 30 338 c; broilers, 35 356 c: capons, 40350 c. Cheese—Quiet; State whole milk, commons to specials, 19 326 c: State skims, choice to specials, 15 320 c. lower grades full skims. 10 @ 13c. Butter —Firm; creamery extras. 40c; special market, 40% ® 41c. Eggs—Firm: nearby white fancy. 01%@Q2c: nearby State whitee, 66® 61c: fresh firsts, 57@620; Pacific coasts. 54 360 c: western whites. 56@61c; nearby browns. 62363 c. CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.—Butter—Extras in tubs, 42® 44c: extra firsts. 40% @ 41 %c: firsts. 38%@39%c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 65c: extra firsts. 53c: Ohio firsts. 52c; western firsts. 61c. Poultry—Heavy fowls, 30331 c; medium, 25c- leghorns. 22 323 c; heavy springers. 28329 - light. 210 22c: heavy ducks. 30 332 c; light. 20 036 Vic. Potatoes—Unchanged. New York Curb Market —Jan. 31— Bid. Ask. 8 O Did 69% 69% S 0 Kansas 44% 45 9 O Ky 123% 124 S O Nebr . . 201 202 S O New York 48% 48% S O Ohio 365 303 Imp Oil .133 134 Ina Pipe Line 83 84 Int Pete 25 % 20 Ohio Oil 74% 74% Prairie O A G 268 259 Prairie Pipe .....124 125 Penn Me* Oil >3B 39 Vacuunv 92 92% Mutual Oil 30 % 30 % Cont Oil 30% 30% Cities Service 193% 194 Cities Service pfd 81 % 81 % Cities Service Bankers 19*4 19% Creole 9 % 10 Glenrock Oil 4 16 25 Gulf Oil 0 70% New Mex Land 8% 8% Pennock 23% 24 Baltcreek 29% 29% Sapulpa 1 % Noble 10 12 Ford. Canada 606 51 Midvale Cos 24 2 Bordens 147 % 14 % Dubl'ier Radio 80% 81 SS^JSr^fr.: ?l sit New York Cotton Futures —Jan. 81Open. High. Low. Close. March 23.62 2382 23.02 23 80 May 23.93 24.16 23.05 24.12 July 24.18 24.40 24.18 24.33 October 24.00 24.15 23.98 24.08 December .. 24.00 24.17 24.00 24.12 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES High. Low. Close. S&S*. H M® Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include state tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Bnergee. 18c a ration: Purol. 15.2 c Red Crown, 15.20; Target. 16.2 c: Silver Flash, 19c; Standard aviation, 21.2 c, Sinclair commercial. 16.2 c KEROSENE—Cryst aline 11.7 c, MooreLight 14.6 c; Perfection 11.7 c; Standard furnace oil 8.2 c Bright Light 11.7 c; Siu clair. 12.7 c NAPTHA—Energee Cleaners. 23%c, V M. A P 23 5c Btandolind Cleaners 23.6 c Chicago Stocks a s s M ..-.fsr" ffl b|L. jij i4 f !i \t 8wm M COi'.'ll7% ll|% Ilf l||| it* tn m Prices on Coa! Anthracite. $18.50 a ton- coke. $lO. West Virginia lump. $8®7.25: Kentucky 'ufflp. S6YSO 7.76: Pocahontas mine run. s6.i>o 07.50: lump. $8.60 @OS: Indiana lump sso i- Indiana egg. $5.8505.75 Indiana nflne run. $4 50 0 5.60 (Wheeling ->oc s'-ion extra.) Linseed Oil and Turpentine Local dealers are quoting the following prices on linseed oil: Raw. $1.22 a gas ion; boiled. $1.24. Turpentine—sl.lß Wagon Wheat \ Indianapolis grain elevators an paying $2.09 for No. 8 red wheat. Other grades accordingly IRON AMD OTFYEL focal wholesale prices on Iron and steel bars are- Structural 53.Z5 a 100 1b base; colled rolled shafting $3.86 a 100lb. base: blue annealed sheets. 10-gauge base $3.96 s 100-lb.; galvanized sheets. graft? tewu® . TINNERS* SUPPLIES Copper—Bottoms 86c per pound: sheets soft 10-oz. 28c per pound

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIGHT HOGS GAIN IOC; TOP, sll.lO .. Heavies and Mediums Steady atslo.9o@ll. —Hog Prices Day by Day*— Jim.. Bulk. Top. Receipt*. 26. 10.90 011.00 11.00 11.054 27 10.90® 11.00 11.10 11,040 28. 10.90® 11.00 11.10 8.820 29. 10.90® 11.00 11.00 0.087 30. 10.00® 11.00 11.00 10.237 81. doßo@ 11.00 11.10 8.500 Hog prices ruled to 10c higher a;t the local livestock excMange Saturday. Heavies and mediums were unchanged at $10.90 11. Lightweight stock sold at sll <g) 11.10, up 10-u. Top was sll.lO, dime higher and the bulk of sales was at $10.90@11. .V*lgs were steady at $6.60 (E'IO.BO. Sows were steady at slo@ 10.25 for smooths and $9.75<3>10 for roughs. Light lights sold at $10.50 @ll. Receipts were estimated at 8,500. Holdover was 204. Practically all were sold. Probably the most notable happening in the week’s market was the shift In demand from heavy grade hogs to light gTades and the resultant change in prices. Trade was featureless. The bulk of transactions for the week was at $10.90@ 11 and the top has alternated between sll @ll.lO. Approximately 59,100 hogs were marketed. This compares with 54,118 the previous week and 76,012 two weeks ago. Cattle trade was quiet on light receipts of 300. The week's market' has been considerably Irregular, Steers were on the advance from Monday to Wednesday, gaining 25 to 50 cents. Then on Thursday and Friday, when Chicago dropped prices on heavy receipts, the local market lost all It had gained. Steer quotations closed the ivwek on about the same level as a week. ago. Cows dropped 25 to 60 cents the last three days of the week. The top price was given as $6. Heifers after starting the week slow, finished with considerable strength, prices ruling •strong on the majority of grades. Veals were lower. Top was sl6 and bulk of good stuff sold at sls @ 16. Mediums brought slo@l2, and commons, s6@9. Receipts, 500. Prices, after holding at the sl6 level for thirteen days broke away with a sharp advance on Wednesday, top going to $lB. Increased shipping orders was responsible. Sheep and lamb trading was without, feature. Top for the week was SIS on lambs and $8.50 on sheep. Good lambs were quoted at $16.60@ 17 and common to good heavy lambs brought sll @ls. Receipts were light and considerably slowed £rade.

—Hogs Good hogs. 150-100-lb. av.. $10.50® 10.75 100 to 180 pounds 10.75® 11.00 100 to 200 pounds 11.00® 11.10 200 to 225 pounds 11.00® 11.10 225 to 275 pounds 10.90011.00 275 pounds up 10 90(911.00 Pigs, 450 pounds down 6.50<210 60 Smooth sows .. 10.00® 10.25 Rough sows I [email protected] —Cattle— ’ Steer*. 1.800 lb*, up. choice.* 9.75 @10.60 Good' 7 0.00(3 9.50 Steer*. 1.160 lbs. down. ' prime and choice 10.50 @ll.OO Plain, 1.000 lbs 7.50® 9.00 Cows, common to choice... 8.25® 0.50 Cutters 2.600 8 00 Canners 2.00@ 2.25 Choice light heifers 3.50 0 10.00 Common to medium heifers 4.50® 4.25 Butcher bulls ... . 4.25® 0.00 Bologna bulls 8.60® 4.25 —Calves Choice veals SIO.OO Medium veals [email protected] Good veals 15.00® 10.00 Common calves .....V.... o.oo® 9.00 ' —Sheep and Lam be— Choice lambs .$17.00® 18.00 Mediums Cull lambs 9.00® 10.00 Yearling* 7.00® 9.00 Medium to choice ewes. . . I.oo® 3.00 Culls I.oo® 2.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Hogs—Receipts, lO.OOO; market generally steady: 26c off on lightweights suitable for shipping demand; top. $11.05; bulk. $10.40010.90 heavyweights, $10.40011.05; mndiumwelgnts .310.15 010.90: lirhtweighU, [email protected]; light lights. $9.25010.50; heavy packing sows, emooth. slo.lo® 10.35; packing sows, roughs. $9.50® 10: killing pigs. SBOIO. Cattle—Receipts. 500: compared last week: fat steers and fat she-siock 25c up: mostly steady sharp and 'ineven advances earlier In week erased on swift week-end decline: many fat steers of class at close $1 under week’s high time extreme top heav'es. $11.00; best yearlings in load lots. $12.76; part load. $13.25: many good to choice weighty steers offered; better grade heavy fat cows and he'.fers slow; demand draggy on cows selling at five and below, including canners. cutters and good to choice light heifers: bulls stesdj; vealers run higher week's prices: fat teer*T $8,160 10.35: *tockere and feeders. $6 07.25: fat cow* and heifers. $4 5000: heifers, [email protected]: canners end cutters. $2.90 0 3.60: light veal calves. $10.60012. Sheep—Receipts. 4,000: market today’s run includes around 3.000 direct: for week Around 16,000 direct and 56 cars feed lot: compared last week! fat Jambs 25®50c up: rat deep dull 60®75c off: feed'ng lambs fully steady- week’s prices: fat woolen lambs, [email protected]: Colorado*. [email protected]: closing top fat westerns. sl9: high point for week: no clippers offered; yearling* largely $14.75 016.60: f.t $9.75010.60: feeding lambs. $17.50018. CLEVELAND. Jan. 81.—Hogs—ReceipU 2.000: market, eteady: yorkers. $11.16; mixed *11.25: medium. *11.85® 11.40; nigs. $10; roughs. $9; stags. SO. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, eteady. unchanged. Sheep and lambs^—Receipts. 500: market, steady: top. $18.85. Calves TOLEDO. Jaa. 81.—Hogs—Receipt#, light: market, steady: heavy, $11,250 11.60: medium. *[email protected]: Yorkers. $11011.10: good pigs. $9.50® 10. Calves —Marketj^strong. Sheep and laipbs—Mar. PITTSBURGH. Jan. 81,—Cattle Receipts light; market steady; oho!, $9.25 09,50: goodT *8.35 09: fair, $0.50® 7.25: veaf calves. *l6 01(1.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light: market eteady: !MS: ’Sffi'SbJt’tttPiSffi: fill 19. Hogs—Receipt#. 18 double-decks; market lower; prime heavy. *11.66® 11.00; medium. *11.50011.55; heavy Yorkers. *11.46® 11.50: light Yorkers, $10.50010.76. pigs, $9.60010: roughs, $9.25010.25; stags. *4.50®^.5d. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 31—Cattle—Receipts. 175: market, active and steady: shipping steers, $8.50011; butcher S'adee. $7.6009: eowe, s2@6. Calves—eceipta, 100; market, active and nteedy: cull to choice. *3.50017. Sheep *nd lamb*—Receipts. 1,000; market, active and steady: choice lambs. $lB 019: cull to fair $10017; yearlings, slo® 10.50; sheep. $3.50013. Hogs—Receipts. I.Bo’'market, slow; pigs. 25c higher, others 10c higher; yorkers. $11011.50: pigs $11: mixed, AO 11.75; rougha. s9@lo: ££& 350; 25 @ 50c'Wghv than week ago: native steers. $6.75 09.50; yearling heifers, *s@9: cows. *4.50® 5.60; earners and cutters, *[email protected]. .* : esswc yut; market 16 0 25c higher: heavy, *ll.lo® 11.80: medium. *10.95011.30; light. $lO (? 11.50; light lixjfts [email protected]%: packing sows. $9.50p 10.1,0; mgs. *8@10; bulk. *10.75 @n.25. Sheep—Receipts, 150; market 25c lower; ewes. $9.50® 10.75: canners and cutters, *3®0.50. wool lambs. $17.50018.25. CINCINNATI. Jan. 81.—Cattle—Receipts. 500: market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $7.50® 9.50. Calves —Market. 50c lower: good to choice. sls @lO. Hogs—Receipts. 3.000; market, steadv: good to choice packers and butchers. $11.85. Sheep—Receipts, 25: market. steady; good to choice, sß@9. Lambs —Market, steady; good to choice. *l7® RETAIL BRED PRICES

U. S. KEEPS EYE ON WHEAT BOOM; HNDS NO FAULT

Government Prepared to Check Illegal Manipulation, Bu United Frill WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.—The Government is closely watching the Chicago wheat market for evidence of Illegal manipulation of prices, but thus far finds the boom has been within the law. It Is also likely that any rise in bread prices will be followed by Federal investlgtalon. For the most part, according to Information here, flour now entering bread was bought at low prices. Furthermore, when wheat and flour prices slumped after the war and bread failed to follow, bakers contended, that the flour cost was the smallelst element and that labor charges held bread up. On this basis a boost in bread prices would be challenged In Congress with demand for probe by the Federal Trade Commission. Conditions which have driven the price of wheat for May delivery to more than $2 a bushel ar* believed by Department of Agriculture officials to be: 1. World wide wheat shortage of Wheat due to crop failures last fall in various countries. 2. Natural comer of the wheat market due to heavy British purchases In the Chicago pit. These circumstances are held to warrant the increasing prices which, however, are not believed to be benefiting the farmers appreciably because most of them disposed of their crops last summer at $1.26 a bushel. Speculators are reaping the harvest of profits, officials say.

Congress Today

SENATE Considers Isle of Plnee treaty. Couzens committee continues investigation of internal revenue bureau. Agricultural Committee continue* hearings on packers bill. Conference Committee considers Muscle Shoals bill. Banking Committee continues hearings on Pepper-McFadden bill. HOUSE 1 Considers independent supply bill. Alcoholic Liquor Traffic and Naval Affairs Committees hold regular meetings. Ways and Means Committee holding executive meeting. Agriculture Committee considers report of agricultural commission. Rivers and Harbors Committee considers bridge bills. Marriage Licenses Antcalo*M. Tarlor. 22. 810 W. North, laborer- Altora Johneton. 20. 842 W. Eleventh. Marrlan Seymour Oldham. 26. 184 W. Twenty-Firet. cost clerk: Jessie Geraldine Hanks. 22. 2235 N. Alabama. Stanley S. Feeale, 28. 1220 N. Illinois, manager: Anna Louise Norton. 27, 415 N. Illinois, clerk. • Clifford L. Reese. 30. 1847 N. Alabama, Zerelda Jane Medaker, 32. 521 John M. Younar. 22. 8668 Central, broker; Mildred G. Albright. 21. 230 E. Pratt. Henry Bernice Barringer. 26. 522 Concord. office work; Mary Nancy Elmore, 23. 526 N. Concord, factory work. Births * Girls Phil and Mary Gormlqy, St. Vlnoent Hospital. Fred and Mary Key*- 1640 Ewing. Emery ana Julia Burks. 311 S. Dearborn. Orion and Adole Van Wle. Methodist Hospital. Allen and Dorothy Maxwell. Methodist Hospltd. Kn'ph and Ethel Edgerton, Methodist Hospital. Boys Andrew and Flora Fox. 2462 Cornell. George and Margaret Bauman, 1035 Hosbrook. Louis and Elisabeth Hack. 4027 E. Deaths Hannah iliarvina Faraey, 70, 717 Congress. arterio sclerosis. Joseph Henderson Bell. 0 days. St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Pryor L. Camden. 63. 1028 S. Tremont. cerebral hemorrhage. Jesse Cowglll. 62, Methodist Hospital, acute endocarditis. Mary E. Stephenson. 73. 611 Dorman. Influenza. Anna Ruth Dill, 78. 6220 Burgess, chronic myocarditis. Martha Ann Wade. 26, 280* Station, lobar pneumonia. Stella B. Morris, 44. Methodist Hospital, acute myocarditis. Josephine Adair. 2 months. 727 E. Ohio, gastro enteritis. Van Doren Singer, 63. 2615 Station, acute dilatation of heart. Phyllis Botto. 36. 739 Terraos, pulmonary tuberculosis. Glora Annette Davidson. 1 day. 238 8. Sherman Dr., premature birth. Mollie Darnell, 42. 738 Colton, influenza. Henry Ewing. 44. city hospital, chronio interstitial nephritis. Beatrice McGee. 22. 1006 Martindale. pulmonary tuberculosis. Mildred Glore, 78. 1628 B. Nineteenth, endocarditis. James L. Hartman. 64. 8029 H. Illinois, arterio sclerosis. Monroe Waters Bailey, 62. 947 Shelby, acute dilatation of heart. Marv Lux. 52. 535 E. Forty-Second. carcinoma. Paul Richard Land. 1 day. 1949 College, non closure of foramen ovale. Jessie T. Hudson. 30, city hospital fractured skull, accidental. ' Naomi Ash, 11. city hospital, progres s'v" atrnnbv. Pat Sullivan 67. city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Ofth OTcRA) *o* and. 34. city hospital, cerebral apoplexy. , Building Permits Georrs Stamm, dwelling, 936 Chester $4,040. Union National Savings and Loan Association. sign, 20 W. Ohio. $260. Deram an Bros., garage. 2721 Northwestreroof. 47 N. Gladstone, S2OO. Eugene Mueller addition. 1237 Harlan. fe, L’ Beatty, furnace. 831 N. California. S3OO. T. B. Brydetv dwelling. 0736 Julian. $3,400. \ F. M. Knight, dwelling. 1417 W. ThirtySixth, $2 850. O. L. Miller A Cos., boiler. Twenty-Sec-ond and Montcalm. SBOO. VVwo'oTSUliJ. °t® TaS?: $2,000. JL D. Cornelius, shop, 8014 W. St. Clair, General Stare Robbed General store of Joe Hess at Danville, Ind., Friday night was broken into and shoes, pants, ooats, overcoats, shirts, hose and blankets valued at S9OO taken, polio* her* w*re notified today.

Retired Fifty Years of Service Without Injury, Except i. Mashed Thumb, Recof Belt Railroad Conductor,

rpr-l AILROADING for more than 11\ I flfty without an inLLU Jury except a mashed thumb, is the record of Warren Conklin, 70, Ray and Harding Sts., oonductor on the Belt Railroad, who waa retired with a pension today. ' Conklin, who celebrated his seventieth birthday Thursday, started

his career as a newsboy on the old Jeffersonville, LMdlson and Indltnapolls Railroad, the first railroad weet of the Allegheny Mountains, when only a lad. Later he took a Job as blacksmith at tne old Beeline Shops, North and David son Sts., where he worked until 19, when ho became a braKeman on the Louisville &

CONKLIN

Nashville Railroad. In 1878 he began braking on the Belt Railroad and has been an employe ever since. He was soon promoted to conductor^ Conklin was born in Indianapolis and married Miss Louise Brinkley of Charlotte, N. C., forty-six years ago. “If I had my life to live over again, I would be a railroad man, because I have had a good time,” Conklin said. "Do your work well and you will be rewarded, has always been my motto. “There have been many changes In my day. There were no airbrakes then. A brakeman had to set every brake on the train by hand. “Give me the good old days. I was better contented when I made $45 a month and oould buy eggs for 10 censt a do*en. M His hobby is dogs. FEDERAL HIGH PROBE INDICATED

(Continued From Pago 1) I feel this should go before a Federal grand Jury and once and for all remove the question from all chance of interference by politicians. "This is a serious matter to Che people of the State. Federal Court is big enough to handle the affairs jis It should be and properly punish the guilty, If there are such.’' ; Rem? ExpWM* Delay i Prosecutor Remy said tha county grand Jury Is considering the question “with all possible speed.” "We offer no alibi for not completing the Investigation with the last grand Jury/' said Remy. "I. .will merely say that that grand Jury handled nearly twenty murder cases, made a thorough Investigation of the local labor war, which ended in Indicting John J. McNamara, Indicted Leo K. Fesler, ex-county auditor, after a long Investigation, and that part of my time was taken by the case against the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., aiding State Attorney General 17. 8. Lesh, and that I was slok in bed ten day*. In addition we handled scores of routine cases of persons held In pail, which must be taken care of before anything else.” "My present grand Jury is considering the State highway affair as much as possible, but It is a big Job." W. C. T. U. Notes The Artman Y. P. B. regular meeting was changed from Wednesday to Tuesday night, when a Joint banquet prill be given with Sarah A. Bwaln union for honorary members at Victory Memorial Churoh, Woodlavn and Villa Area., at 7 p. m. Mrs. Frank Burns, 814 Oakland Ays., .Invited the Artman Y. P. B. to attend an informal meeting at her home Sunday at 2:30 p. m. North East W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at Faith Home, 938 Fletcher Ave, Mrs. Katherine Sauer will speak. Business meeting of Vayhlnger union has been postponed from Tuesday to Feb. IS, when an all-day meeting will be held. Meridian union will have an allday meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P. A. Woods, 27 John,son Ave., Instead of with Mrs. Bert Morgan, as originally planned. The meeting begins with A praise service at 10 a. m. • Lunch will be served at noon. Mrs. Ida Williams will have charge of devotions and the Francis Willard’ Memorial service. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs Anna Bandy and Mrs. .M. E. Burkhart, leaders of Circles 3 and 4. Members are requested to answer roll oall with / quotations from Francis Willard. Mrs. Martha Gipe will talk on “What Has Meridian Union Accomplished?" Miss Pella Brown will talk on "Is Scientific Temperance Instruction Still Needed?" and Mrs. Philip Zoercher, on ‘JThe Legislature,, and What It Is Doing." There will be a community sing and music by the Meridian Sextet, composed of Mrs. Katherine Alexander, Mrs. C. E. Sullivan, Mrs. H. L. Foreman, Mrs. C. E. Calkins. Mrs. Harry linger and Mr*. W. C. Borcherding, with Mrs. L. E. York accompanist. Lead Poisoning Case v , George English, 1840 Sugar-Grove Ave., was in city hospital today suffering from an attack of lead poisoning. English fell to the street wnile walking with hla wife at Nineteenth St. and Dexter Ave., she said. She said he contracted the poisoning while working on storage batteries.

BE CAREFUL WITH GAS Fine Weather Inspires Police Speed Drive. Capt. Herbert Fletcher today manned five police oars with patrolmen jand. sent them Into the field after speeders. Order came when Police Chief Rlkhoff saw fine weather, which usually increases the speed mania. They had been out only a short time when four arrests were made. Defendants; H. A. Praupe, 30, of 1214 E. Ohio St.; Albert Grote, 25, of 5133 Brookvflle Rd.; Carl Stelnman, 22, of 1130 College Ave., and Irving Allen, 33, of 657 E. Thirteenth St. CONGRESS SPEEDS FARM MEASURES Hope to Pass Relief Bills Before Adjournment. % Bu United Preaa WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.—Wheels were set_in motion In both houses of Congress today to enact a farm relief bill. In accordance with the wishes x ot President Coolidge, before adjournment Maroh 4. Senator Capper, Kansas, RepublioaA, introduced a bill which would encourage further cooperative marketing of agricultural products on lines laid down by the President’s agricultural commission. Simultaneously the bill was introduced in the House by Representative Williams, Illinois, Republican.

Parent Teacher Notes

Garfield School No. 35, of which Mrs. E. J. Rahm is president, will meet Wednesday. Following the usual business a program will be given by George Rhoades, cornetist, accompanied by_ Miss Eloise Burke. A talk will be made by a boy scout of the school and J. H. Ehlers will speak on. “Opportunities offered by the Y. M. C. A.” A night meeting will be held at Riverside School No. 44, Wednesday Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr will speak. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs Francis McClure Light and Williard Kight and readings by Miss Arrabella Chambers. Mrs. D. Perie Beyea, Chautauqua lecturer, will talk to the association of School 36, Feb. 4. Music will bo provided by the department chorus, a candy sale will be held on this day and a social hour will follow the meoting.

The first night meeting of School 76 will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. Albert Stump will speak on “Progress and Education Vr vocal numbers will fijtsgijvep by. Miss Gertrude York and Miss Alice Cooper, accompanied by Miss Goldie McKelvey, will entertain with musical monologues. Charity Dye School No. 27, will meet Wednesday. Mrs. Lenora Coffin will speak on “Music Appreciation Work In the Schools.” B. U. Graff, school superintendent, will talk at School 33, Wednesday afternoon. 28-A - pulips will give a valentine dance. Betty McFadden will read and the 7A girls will give a patriotic drill. Club of School 82, English and Emerson Aves., will hold a Joint meeting with the South Irvington Community Club at the school, Monday, at 6:30 p ( . m. Supper will be served Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the Federation es Parent-Teacher Associations and City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth will speak. Entertainment will be provided for children. Mrs. Della Prestln, president of School 46, announces a musical program has been arranged for Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Albert Shaw will speak and a report of the conference with the school commissioners on building petition, will be given. The club of Clemens Vonnegut School will meet In the Assembly Hall at 3:15 p. m., Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Parrish will preside. L. D. Owen, director of civics In the Indianapolis publlb schools, will speak at school No. 63, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Emma Calvelage will give readings and Miss Dora Carter will sing. There will be an exchange table. The emergency fund will be discussed at the meeting at School 61, Wednesday afternoon, music will be given by pupils. Mrs. Myra R. Richirds will entertain the association of School 10 with modelings, Wednesday afternoon. Pupils will give readings and musical numbers. Mrs. L. P. Highley will preside. Annual meeting of the Federation of Parent-Teachers, scheduled for F6b. 20, has”’7>efeh postponed until March 6 because Os the National Educators’ Association meeting in Cincinnati, to which a number of local educators are delegates. School 80 will meet Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. Dr. Marie Haslep will give an informal talk on “Patriotism.” The Junior chorus will sing, 6A-7B boys will give wand exercises anti the RoMaßu Trio, composed of Roverta Trent, Mary Esther Mendenhall and Russel Carl Burk, will play. Mothers of children of rcoms 12 and 13 wll conduct a food sale. School 56 will meet Wednesday afternoon. Schools 2, have meetings scheduled for Wednesday afternoon and Schools 17, 24, 64 and 83 meet the first Friday of the month. Solons Meet Again Monday Both Houses of the State Legislature adjourned late Friday until 10 a. m., Monday.

GIRL AND THREE YOUTHS HURT IN MAYWOOD CRASH Special Traction Strikes Auto Returning From Martinsville Game. Miss Virginia Reddick, 19, of 2226 Ashland Ave., Arnold Lyness, 21, of 115*E. Fall Creek Blvd., Eugene Harrison, 20, 1603 Central Ave., Apt. 212, and John Conley, 21, of 829 N. Keystone Ave., are suffering from Injuries reecived late Friday when thp small coupe Lyness was driving coL lided with a Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction car e* MayN wood. Interurban was a special returning from Martinsville, Ind., with Shortridge High School students. Lyness and his -companions were en route to Indianapolis after ShortridgeMartinsville basketball game. According to Police Lieutenant Claude Johnson, Guy Martin of Mooresville, Ind., riotorman, said he was traveling thirty miles an hour when the crash occurred, and stopped his car within 1,000 feet. The auto side-swiped and overturned after being thrown 160 feet. Conley might suffer loss of his left eye, St. Vincent Hospital attaches said. He has serious injuries. Harrison, with a broken leg, and Miss Reddick and Lyness, with head injuries, are in city hospital Nearly a hundred students and members of the Shortridge High School basketball squad were badly shaken up when the car and trailer on which they were riding crashed into the interurban In front of them In stopping after the accident. Mono was seriously injured. Lyness and Martin were held on assault and battery charges. Miss Reddick and Lyness figured in the fatal shooting of John Martin, 24 of 2524 Central Ave. by William Blackburn, doorman at the Athenaeum, Oct. 25.

DOG TEAMS RUSH TO ALASKAN CITY WITHANJITOXIN Champion Driver bf North Nears Nome With Aid for Disease Sufferers. Bu United Press NOME, Jaa. JU- —Relief for threatened epidemic of diphtheria was drawing almost ia sight today. Last advices reported Leonard Seppala, champion dog team driver, who is bringing a supply of antitoxin, forcing his dogs westward at a point about 100 miles west of Kaltag. He left Kaltag late Friday and has been driving almost without rest. Gunner Kassen, with fifteen dogs, left Nome at noon Friday for Unalakleet, 207 miles east of here, where he will meet Seppala, and with his fresh team, make the final dash into the stricken city. While relief was coming nearer and nearer each moment, the epidemic was at a standstill. No new cases have been reported in the last twenty-four hours. Miss Emily Morgan, a nurse from Wichita, Kan., working under tha Red Cross, is toiling almost without rest, tb relieve the sufferers. She makes house-to-house calls in the town and spends several hours each day among the Eskimos on tha outskirts of Nome, where the disease seems to be thd worst.

CAL RIGHT ON WIDETROUSERS They're 'Sheik Pants/ Says Style Expert, Bv United Press CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.—“ President Coolidge’s comments on wide trousers were Justified. “Flapping trousers are ‘sheik* pants and no respectable tailor will make them. They are not stylish. They are a Joke.” Thus Wilbur Stewart, Philadelphia of the style committee of the National Association of Merchant Tailors today backed up the President’s recent remarks to three Princeton students wearing “flaring bell bottoms.” Coolidge suggested to the students they needed suspenders to hold up their nether garments. “Os course they needed suspenders,” agreed Stewart. "Belts should be worn only with sport suits and on sport occasions.” Accident on Circle Miss Pauline Wilson, 30, of 3738 N. Meridian St., was charged with assault and battery today after her automobile- struck Thomas Miller, 62, Great Eastern Hotel, at Meridian St. and the north segment of Monument Circle. Miller wes taken to ti e <?ity hospital with a broken right Itg and bruises. Park Bill Deferred Consideration of the Harris (Monroe) bill prohibiting places of amusement within one mile of a State park will come before the State House of Representatives as special order of business next" Tuesday afternoon. Question as to constitutionality of the4meaeure arose Fridasdfwhen It wardup for passage. 24

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