Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1925

OILS CONTINUE ON UPWARD COURSE

Traders Optimistic on Im- . mediate Course of Stock Prices. Average Stock Prices Averse* price , of twwity lndneirial stocks Saturday was 123.22. off -27. Averaee price of twenty rails waa 99.26. up .30. By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 2.—Wall Street began the new week with the majority of its stock market observers optimistic on the immediate course of prices. Bank clearings and other reliable trade indexes show general trade is running ahead of normal. So long as the business trend continues upward, the demand for stocks will hold up proportionately. This factor is expected to prevent anything ' more important than technical set backs from interferring with the forward movement on the stock exchange. Buying orders accumulated in gratifying volume over the weekend and early trading today witnessed brisk activities on the upside in representative stock. The oils were still in urgent demand. Prices were steadied throughout the list around noon by vigorous buying In rails, who converged principally upon shares of Northwestern and Southwestern groups. aLtest January loading reports continue to show that {fie greatest gains over 1824 are being made by carriers in k these regions. oNrthem Pacific "reached anew high for the present advance at 72%, Chicago & Northwestern at 72%; Mlssour Pacific preferred, 81, and Katy preferred, 86%. Frisco common was the real feature of activity and strength reaching new high at 64%, over 7 points from Its recent low. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Monday were $2,764.000. Bank debit# amounted f> 50.840,WHEAT DROPS ON UGHTERDEMAND Futures Trade Weak —Corn Eases Off. BULLETIN. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Wheat finished sharply below Saturday’s close on the Board of Trade today. Corn, oats and rye dropped fractionally. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 2. —Grain futures were weak and lower at opening of Board of Trade today. Diminished demand for wheat caused easier feeling in bread grains. A sharp slump in Liverpool brought a moderate number of selling orders into the pit. At the outset few buyers were active. Corn eased off with wheat, although commission houses were active on the buying side. Oats sold off with other grains on the featureless market. Provisions wakened with hogs and cables. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 2 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. May 2.01% 2.02% 1.99 1.9 J% 2.03% July 1.09% 1.70% 1.67% 1.f8J4 1.71% Sept 1.55% 1.50% 1.64% 1.64% 1.67% CORN — May 1.35 1.36 1.34% 1.35% 1.J5% July 1.30% 1.37 1.36% 1.36% 130% Sept 1.30% 1.37 1.30% .’.37 1.37 OATS— May .63% .04% .03 .63% ,eB% Juyl .64% .64% .33% .64% .04% Sept 00% .61 .60 .00% &' % LARD— , May 16.30 16.30 16.20 16.22 1635 RIBS— May 15.70 15.75 15.65 15.07 15.70 RYE—--3& m in* m m i m CHICAGO. Feb. 2.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 26: corn, 165: oats. 77; rye. 6. Wagon Wheat Indianapolis grain elevator# are paying $2.06 for No. 2 led wheat. Other grades accordingly. k BUILDING SUPPLIES f Portland Oement—Cloth, a beg. 86o; paper, 600. Mortar—Novlc prepared. 75a a 100-lb. sack. Hydrate Lime—Finish. 560 a sack; mason’s 600 a sack. * Piastre and Finishes —Ivory Neat. 80ih. paper sacks, 78c: Michigan stucco. $1 a 100-lb. sack; plaster parts. 61 a 80-lb. #*ck; Stonewall prepared first, coat doth —lx4 Y. P. dear. 575: common. S7O: No. 2 common. $42. Bevel Siding—l%x6 dear redwood. $55 I%xß. $65. Finish—Clear yellow pine. 6. 8 and 10lnch. $100: 12-inch. $110: clear redwood. 5. 8 and lb-inch. si4o; 12-inch. $l5O. Drop Sidings—lxo Y. P.. $76; No. 1 •OdmoD. S7O: Ixß No. 1 common. Y. P„ 560: No. 2 common, $43. \ Boards—lx4 No. 1 common. S6O: No. 2 common. S4O; Ix 6 No. 1 common, SOS: No. 2 common. SBO Ixß and lxlO No. 1 common. S7O: No. 2 common. $45; Ixl2 No. 1 common. $75: No. 2 common. $47. Finish—Clear yellow pine, 0. 8 ana 10inch, $100: 12-inch, $110: clear redwood. 0. 8 and 10-inch, $140: 12-inch. $l5O. Shingle#—Clear red cedar, $7.50 per 1.000. Dimensions—2x4xl2 to 16-ft.. $42: 2x 6x12 to 18-ft.. $42- 2x8x12 to 14-ft.. $42: 2x10x12 to 16-ft., $42: 2x12x12 to 18-ft., SSO 18 to 20 feet, $2 more. BON AND STEEL v Local wholesale prices on iron and steel bare are: Structural, $3.25 a 100-lb. base: coiled rolled shafting. $3.95 a 100lb. base; blue annealed sheets, 10-gauge base. $3.96 a 100-lb.: galvanized sheets, 28-gauge base, $6.05 100 lbs.: black sheets 28-gauge. $4.75 100 lbs.; steel bars, $3.15 a IOCMb. base: iron bars. $3.15 a 100-lb. base. TINNERS’ SUPPLIES Tin —1 C 20x28 coke. $14,60; charcoal. $22.50 4|24: terces, sl4 ft 18: old style# Leah—Bar, si3 per 100 pound#. Zinc—Sheet. $13.50 per 100 pound#. Copper—Bottoms. 36c per pound: sheet*. #ott, 16-os.. 28c per pound, a Standard Declares Dividend fßv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—The Standard Oil Company of Indiana today declared a cash quarterly dividend of 62 cents a share to be paid March 16 to stockhotedrs of record of Feb. 16. H- C. 8. Company Dissolved Records of final dissolution proceedings of the H. C. S. Motor Car Company were filed with the secretary of Stale today, including the written consent of stockholders.

0 New York Stock Quotations

Railroad#— ****' * Prev. High. Low. 12:30. close. Atchison ..116% 11644 116% 117% Atl Cst L .150% 160% 150% B ft 0 .. 79% .J. 79 79% Can Pao.. 149% Del A Lao . , ... ... 141 Srie si% ... 31% 31% Erie Ist Pfd 4.3% Gt North pf 09% 6§ 69% 69% Lehigh Val 76% 70 70% 70% L * N ...109 108% 109 107% Mo Pac pi 80% ... 80 80 NY Cent.. 123% 122% 122% 123% NY NH ft H 30% 30% 30% 80% Nor Pacific 09 % ... 69 % 69 % Nor A Wn ~ ... ... 128% Pere Marq. 69 ... 69 69 Pennsy ... 47% ... 47% 48% Reading .. 78% ... 78% 78% South Ry.. 84% 84% . 84% B|% South Pac 105% 104% 104% 105 St Paul .. 13% ... 13% 13% St Paul Pf 22 % ... 22 % 22 % St LASW 48 % ... 48 % 48 % St L A 8 F 02% 62% 62% 62% Union Pac. 149% ... 149% 149% Wabash ... 23 •■ —■ 22 % 22 % Wabash pf 60% M 59% 59% Rubbers— Fisk Bub u 11% ..4 11% H% Goodrich k 44 ... 43 % 43% Goodyear pf 90 , . * 89 % 90 Kelly-Spgfld 15% ... 16% 15 U S Rubber 41 % ... 41% 41 % Equipments— A C and F 199% •. „ 199% 200 Am Stl Fdy 40% ... 40% 46% Am Loco .115% 114 116% 115% Bald Loc .132% 131% 181% 132% ♦Gen El. .246 241 245 308 Lima Loc. 03% ... 68% ... Pr Stl Car 60 ... 05% 05% Pullman ..141% ... 141 Westh Abk .. ... ... 106 We-*h El.. 74% ... 75% 74% •Rites. Steels— Bethlehem.' 51 Colorado B*. 40% 40% 40% 45% Crumble 74 73% 74 74 Gulf States 91% 88% 90% 89% P R 0 A 1 ... ... 49 RI A 5... 67% 57 67% 67% Sloss-Sheff.. 80*ii 80% 88% 80% U S Steal. 126% 126% 125% 126% Vanadium.. 28 ... 28 28% Motors—■ Am B Mag 40 ... 4040% Chandler M 30% 30 30% 30% Gen Mot... 74% ... 74% 74% Mack Mot 139% 133 138% 182 Max M (A) 77 ... 77 Max M (B) 35 34% 34% 35% Moon Mot- 23% ... 23% ... Studebaker. 44% 43% 44% 44% Stewart-W.. 72 71% 72% Timken ... 90% 38% 38% 38% Wiliys-0.... lw% ... 10% 10% Mining*— Dome M ... '* .. 15%

Indianapolis Stocks _________„ ‘ Stack# Bid. Ask. Am Central Life 200 Am Cresoting Cos pfd 90 ... Advance Rumely com .... 14 15 Advance Rumely pfd 48 50 Belt R R pfd 53 Belt R R com 77 80 Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 Citie# Service Cos com ... Citizens Gas Cos com 32 34% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Indiana Hotel com ~..100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line Cos ... Ind Title Guar Cos 150 ndpls Ahat pfd ... Indpls Ga# 63 ... Indpls St Northw pfd 25 v 82 Indpls St South pfd 30 Indpls St Ry 47% 50 Mcr Pub Util pfd 90 Pub Sav Insur Cos 1.2 ... Rauh Fertilizer Cos. ...48 ... St Oil of Ind . , 69% .., Sterling Fire In# Cos 11 ... T H. I & E com. . .< 2 % 4 T H I St E pfd 14 17 T H Trae and L pfd 91 98 UnloD Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 6 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd.... 3 Van Camp Prod lt pfd.. 92 98 Van Camp FTod 2d pfd 100 Vandalia Coal Cos com 3% Vandalia Coal pfd .. 9 Wab Ry Cos com 22 24 Wab Ry Cos pfd.. .../58% 01 Bank Stocks , Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. . 107 % > ... Banker# Trust Cos 126 ... /, City Trust Cos ...104 ■lon Nat Bank 100 . Farmers Trust Cos ...... .‘.2l<r~i fc.. Fidelity Trust C 0... 154 Fletcher Am Nat Bank.... 145 ... Fletcher Sav and Tr C 0... .219 Ind Nat Bank 253 263 Indiana Trust Cos 219 230 Live Stock Ex Bank „.160 ... Marion Cos State Bank 150 ... Mer Nat Bank ...303 ... People’s State Bank 167 ... Security Trust Cx, 190 State Sav and Tr C 0..... 90 00 Union Trust Cos 346 Wash Bank and Tr. 150 ... Onion Labor Bank ... Bonds Belt R R Stockyards 5#... . 82 ... ' Broad Ripple 5s 68% V 73 Central Ind Power (Jo 5# .:. Citizens Gas 5# 9.3% 94% Citizens Gas 7s 104 .V. Citizens St R R 6# 85 80 Ind Coke Gas 6# 92% 94 Indiana Hotel 5a 95 ... Ind North 5s 6 ... Ind Ry and Light 5a 91 ... Indiana 0 Trac 5s 7 ... Indpls Abat Cos 7%s ... Indpls Col ASo 6s 97% 106 Indpl# Gaj 5s .......... 95 98 Indpls Light and H 5a.... 98 99 Indpl# Sc Martinsville 5a 51 Indpl# North 5s 26% 28 Indpls & Northw 55...... 49 50 Indpl# ft S E 20 Indpl# ft ShelbyvlUe 20 ... Indpls St Ry 4# 62% 6.3% Tndn’# Trac & Term 90% 91% Inpdls Union Ry 5s 99 % ... Indpls -Union Ry 4 %#.... P 9 ... Tndn's Water 5%# 100 101% Indpls Water 4%# 91% 92% Interstate Pub Serv 5#.... 98% 100 T H I ft E 5s 68 70 T H T 4 L 5s 81 Union Trac of Ind 8# 33 36 Liberty Liberty Loan l#t 3%5..1D1.42 10130 Liberty Loan Ist 4%# 1D1.90 102.00 Liberty Loan 2d 4%s 101.02 101.10 Liberty Ix>an 3d 4%5. .. .101.34 101.60 Liberty Loan 4th 4%5...i01J>0 109.00 U. S. Treasury 4%#..... .104.92 105.00 U. S. Treasury 4s 100.78 100.88 Sales f I.OOO Indpls. Trae. ft Term, at 91 0 shares Indpl#. ft Northw. at 26 SI,OOO Liberty 4th at .. 102 Wholesale Meat Prices Meat price# today announced by local wholesaler# contained the following changes: Lamb#, lc lower: hams, %o Jugher: fancy bacon. %c lower; lard. '%c Fresh Meat# Beef—Native steer carcases, 600 to 800 pound#, 18 019 c: steer fores, under carS. ,£ lnd9 over, 8c: native heifers, to 450 mounds, 17 U @ 20c; heifer Is. over carcass. 3c: fores under carcass, 2c; cow# 400 to 700, 10012 c: cows, fores under carcass, 2c hind#, over carcass. 3c. Fresh Mutton—Sheep. 14c: spring lamb#, 29@31c. “ Fresh Veal—Carcasses No. 1. 70 to 200 pound#, 2-3 0 26c; hinds and saddle# over carcase. 8c; fore# under carcass. sc. Smoked Meats and Lard Ham**—-Sugar cured first quality. 8 to 10 pounds. 27 %c; 10 to 12 pound#. 27%c; 14 to 16 pounds. 27c. Fancy Breakfast Bacon—Three to 4pound average. 320; 5 to 7 pound average, 32c. Sausagee—Frankfurters. 16 % 018%e; bologna. 13@17%c. Dried Beef—-Outside. 20o: Inside, 87%c: knuckles. 25c. Lard—Tierce# first quality, 18%c: second quality. 17%@180. „ WHOLESALE DRY GOODS Prints. Girghams and Percale#—Empire 25-ineh oil prints. 64x60, red ; yellow, green, blue and black, 11 %c: motor staple ginghams. 24-inch, 10%c; Washington; staple prints. 24 to 25-inch, yellow. green, blue, assorted figures. 12 Vic: Washington ;.'rocks. 24 to 25-lneh. pink and purple assorted figures, 12 %c: Peter Pan gingham, cloth, 35 to 38-incn. 37 %c: Scout percalet. 64x60. plains, lights, grays and darks. 11c; Manchester percales. BOx 80. plain#. l:ghts. grays and darks. 19c; Jaoquelin, 82-inch, 32%c: Imperial chambrav. 21 %e: Man villa chambray. 15c. Ducks—Magnolia. 8-o*.. 24-lneh. 20%c; 7-oz.. 20-inch 25c: 8-ox., 29-inch. 28c; 10-oz.. 29-inch, 3oc: 12-o*.. 2ft-inch, 41 %c: 8-o*„ 36-inch. 31 %c: 10-oz., 30inch, 37 %c; 11-o*.. 40-lnch. 38 %c. , Brown Muslin —Sharon LL„ 10 %c: Brookside LL7 12c; Blue Goo#*. 12c: QUakej-^ LadyHL. 14%o: Gold Bonds. 40- ■ Bleach Mnsiln—Cacketeen, 30-inch. 11 Vc: Majestic. 36-inch, lie: pure white. 36-inch. ll%c: Quaker Lady. B 86-inch. 13% o; Hopewell. 36-lnch. 15c: Lonsdale, 36-lnch. 17%c: Hill, 3felnch, 19 %c: Fruit. 30-mch. 19c: Blacks tone, 30-incn. 18c. Cambric Muslin Quaker Lady, 100 14%c: Lonsdale- Cambric. 21e; Berkley, 60*200. White Bheeting—Pepperrell. 9-4, brown. 47c: Pepperrell. 10-4. brown. 62: Quaker Lady. 9-4, brown, 46c; Quaker Lady. 10-4. brown, 61c: Pequot. 9-4. brown, 65c: bleach, 55c: Pequot. 9-4. bleach, 80c. Ticking—Fair view, 18 %c: Wildwood, 16c: fpegr. 8-o#.. 31 %c; Argyle. 31 %c. l^^dSeiS^^^otog^h^ouSwlng

“(By Thomson A McKinnon)

At 12:80 Prm High. Low. v m close Gt Nor Ore 88% ... '38% 8? tnt Nickel. 28% ib 28% 28 Tex GA S 104% ... 104% 104% Coppers—Am Smelt 100% 99% 99% 100 Uiaconda .45 ... 45 44% 'aspiration.. 35 ... 85 Kenrvecott.. 65% 4i% 54% 65% a S Smelt. 35% ... 35% 36% Oils—>l Petrol.. 28% 28% 28% 28% vosden ... 35 34% 85 34% Joust on Oil 83 % ... 89 83 % Marl and OU 46 -i 45% 40% 45% J-Am Pete 72% 72 73% 71% P (B) 72 71% 71% 71% ■acific Oil. 65 04% 04 % 64% PhUlips P 46 % ... 46 46 Pro A Ref 32% 32% 82% 82 Pure Oil. . 33 ... 83 32 % Royal Dut. 50% 56% 60% 58% S Oil of C 67 60% 06% 66$ 20of N J 47% 40% 47 40% Sinclair .. 24% 24% 24% 24% Texas Cos.. 49 48% 49 48# Tr Cont 0.. 5% ... 6% 6 Indnifrlnlfl iESIi?•:. “* * ??S tsaa.* 1 *! iaS “** ‘stt Am &ooi'.' ?f% ‘lilt M I? SS.W: •* )f!S ? 5 fL ::: 2L {55 May Stores. .. ... ... 107% MA W ... 59 % M% 09 62 % Nat En&m. .. ... ... 95 115 $8 use I. P. 163 ... 101% 101% Wooiwrth ’.118% ilO% Utilities— Am T A T. 133 132% 183 183 4 7 r Bit m Peo Ga# .... ... ... 114 W Union ... 121% Shipping— Am In Cor. 87 ... 80% 80% .* Hi it iLSA”*. !!* ::: Foods— Am Sug .. 01% 80% 60% 61 Am B Sug ... ... ... 40 % Aus Nleh.. .. ... ... 27% Corn Pro ..39% 99% 99% 38% C C Sug pfd 57 ... 67 67 C-A Sug ..31 ... 31 30% Punta-Ale .42 4i% 42 43 Wilson Co*. 7% 7% 7% ... Tobaccos :n •* jaaSTB-,” ::: , 8 ? 555

Commission Market Fruit# Apple#—Fancy ‘Johnathans. $9.50 a bbl.: N. . Greenings, $7 a bbl.: Grimes Golden, $7 a bbl.; fancy Baldwin#. $7 a bbl.; Winsaps, $7.50; Northern Spy#.. $7 A0; Bellenower#, $7. Apricot#—California. $3.50 a box. Bananas—loc a lb. Cranberries—s7.so a half barrel box. Oocoanuts —$6.50 a hundred. Grapefruit—s2.7so3.so a box. Grapes—Fancy California Emperor#. $4.25 lug. Lemons—California. $5.7506.75. Lime—sl.so a hundred. Oranges—Extra fancy Californit Valencias. 120s to 2505. $3.7505.50; Florida. $4 0 4.25. Pears—Winter varieties. $3.50 a bu.; fancy N. . D'Anjos. $3 a bu. Strawbea-ri@47 @ 50c a quart. Tangerines—s4.2s. , Vegetables Beans—Fancy-Southern Green. $303.50 a bushel. Beets—Fancy home-grown, $1.65 a bushel: new Texas. $2. Cabbage—Fancy Holland aesd. 3%@3c a pound Carrot#—*l.6s a bushel; New Texas. *2.25. .-'Celery—Florida, $8.50 a 2-8 crate trimmel $1.50 a buaeh: California $7.50 a crate; New York Golden Heart, $1.50 a 2-3 crate. Cauliflower—California, $3 a crate. Cucumbers—Fancy Southern. $5 a do*. Eggplant—sl.7s a dozen. Kale—Eastern $2.15 a barrel. Lettuce—Head Iceberg Blue Boy. $5.60 a crate; hothouse Tbaf, $2.75 a 15-pound basket. Mangoes—Fancy Southern, 60c a basket. , Onions—Spanish. $2.40 a crate; homegrown. $3 a 100-lb. sack; Indiana yellow. $3 a 100-lb. sack; Indiana yellow. §3; Indiana red. $3: hothouse greens. 65c do*, bunches. Parsley Home-grown. $1.50 doe#n bunches Radishes—Buttons. hothouse. sl.lO do*, bu.ichee: long red or white. 75c do*. Rutabaga#—sl @1 25 a 50-lb. basket. Shallot#—6sc a basket. Spinkoh—sl.9o a bushel. Squash—Hubbard 3 % 040 a pound. Tomatoes—Fancy California repacked $8 a six-basket crate. Turnips—l.7s a bu.: $3.00 a bbl. Potatoes Fancy Michigan round whites. $2.25 a 150-lb. bag Minnesota. $2 a 150-lb. bagRed River Early Ohio#. $2.15 a 120-lb. bog; Idaho Russet#, $3.50 a 120-lb. bag: Kentucky cobbler#. S3OiCS a bbl. Sweet Potatoes —Virginia. $4.76 a bbl. Eastern Jerseys $3.75 a hamper; Indiana, $3.50 a bu : Arkansas, $2.75 hamper: Goldenglow. $3.50. Produce Markets (Jobber# Buying Price#) Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 41042 c a dozen; No. 2, or held eggs. 34c. Poultry—Fowl#. 4% lb. up. 20® 21c a lb.: cocks. 12c; springer#. 19021 c; Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: capons. 7 lbs. up, 82e; duck#. 4 pounds up. 14015 c: young tom turkeys. §3e young hen turkeys. 33c: old 22025 c: geese, 10 up. 10014 c: squabs. 11 tbs. to doz.. s4jso; guineas. 2-lb. size, $1 a dozen. Butter—Packing stock butter.- 19 0 22c: selling price for creamery butter. 41 @ 42c. Cream—Butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. 40c a pound. Rabbits—(Selling) $2.00 a dozen. Cheese—(Jobber# selling price#) New York full cream. 30 0 32c: Wisconsin Jlaaturger. 26 0 28c: Wisconsin daisies. 28c: Domestic^wl##. 40 0 43c; imported. 60c Long fcg 28 028 %c: Neufehated. large, SWO; American loaf, 34c; pimento loai, 35cT Swiss loaf. 40c. CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.—Poultry, heavy medium. 27c; leghorn#. ~3c: heavy eprlnger# 28® 29c: light, 21022 c: heavy ducks. 30 @32c: light, 2 @26c: geese. 20 0 25c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 430 44c- extra firsts. 40%@41%c: firsts. 3(T% 039% c. Egg#—Fresh g-Uh! ered northern extra#, 66e: , extra first#, 53c: Ohio firsts. 62c; western first#. 61c. Potatoes—New York, $202.10: Gainesville, $2.3002.35: Michigan, $202.10. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Butter Receipts. 10,351; creamery. 39c. standard. 39 %c; fir#*#. 35 %030 %c: seconds. 32 0 34c. Eggs—Receipts. 0,871: ordinaries. 43 0 44q: firsts. 46 047 c. Cheese—Twine, 23 %c; Americas, 26 %e. Poultry Receipt#. 7 car#: fowls. 24@20c: ducks, 30c; geese. 23c: springs. 27c: turkeys. 25c; roosters, 19c. Potatoes—Receipts, 233 cars; Wisconsin round whites, $1 05 @ 1.10. Michigan russets. $1.2001.25; Idaho russets. $2.50. Minnesota round whites, §1 01.05; Minnesota Red River Oluofc, 1.2601.35. NEW YORK, Feb. 2 —Flour—Dull: unchanged. Pork—Quiet; mess. $35,750 87. Lard—Dull- midwest soot. $16,250 16.35. firm: centrifugal. 90 test, 4.620 4.65 - refined, steady; granulated $606.20. Coffee—Rio No. 7 spot, 22%c: Santos No. 4. 28@28%a. Tallow 1 “,I SSYV "aMSS I;U>- Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 31@37c- chickens, 20 0 48c: fowls, 10®. 31c: ducks. 20@2dc: ducks, Lon? Island, 27 029 c: capons. 30 0 32c. Live poultry —Quiet: geese, 25c: ducks. 10@35c: fowls. 36® 37c: turkeys. 25035 c: roosters. 15e; cnickenus. 30 0 38c: broilers. 85 ffissc; capons. 40 0 55c. . Cheese—Quiet: tate whole milk, commons to specials, 19@26c: State skims, choice to specials. 15 0 20c: lower grades, 10 013 c. Butter —Steady: receipts. 9.951: creamery extra#. 40c; special market. 40% 0 41c. Eggs— Steady; receipts, 9,794: nearby whit# fancy 01%®62c: nearby State white*. s.>@ 81c: fresh firsts. s@olc; Pacific coasts. 54® Sic: western whites, 570 6.1 c: nearby brown#. 81062 c. PRIMARY LAW DEFENDED Moyu to Repeal Act Protested By Bethany Boosters. Move to repeal the Indiana primary law is condemned by the Bethany Community Boosters, In a resolution sent today to the Ge/ oral Assembly bri Bert fVice president. ' p The - organization represents several voters in the southeastern part of the city. “It seems eowardly to take advantage of ua, not giving; us an opportunity to express our opinion,” the mplution rsads.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOGS STEADY TO 10 CENTS LOWER Lights Top at sll Cattle Market Active, —Hog Price# Day by Day— Jan. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 27. 10.90® 11.00 11.10 11.640 28. 10.90kb11.00 11.10 8,880 29. 10.90if11.00 11.00 9.087 30. 10.90® 11.00 11.00 10.237 31. 1080011.00 11.10 8,294 Feb. 2. 10.90011.00 11.10 6.500 Despite comparatively light receipts of 6,500 hog prices at the local yards declined s@loc today. The reduction waa brought about by declines in other markets. Top was sll, dime under Saturday, but the bulk of sal9S at slo.9oj|ll was steady. Heavy porkeni Wre quoted at $10.80<§>10.95, compared with $10.90@11 Saturday. Mediums were sold at [email protected], steady to 5c lower, lightweights topped the market at sll and were steady to 10c lower. Light lights were cleared at $10.50@11. Stags brought s6(g>9. Rigs were steady at [email protected]. Sows ruled unchanged at SIO® 10.25 for smooths and $9.75 @lO for roughs. Holdover from Saturday was 333. „ Practically all the supply was sold. The cattle market with average values indicating little change from last week’s close. Light receipts, 700, a liberal supply of better grades of cattle and more active buying by local packers of lesser quality stuff, were bearish influences on the trade. Strictly choice heavy cows sold at $5.50@6. Fairly good handyweight steers brought $8.50@9. Heifers, common to good, sold at [email protected], with a few fat, light stock commanding $9. Veals were higher. Top was $16.50 and the bulk pf good veals sold af sls @l6. Commons were priced at s7@9 and mediums, slo@l2. Receipts were estimated at 600. v Sheep and lamb prices were nominally steady. Less than 60 head were in the pens, not enough to test the market. Lamb top was given as $lB an&jßheep, $8.50. —Hog# ■ Good hojr#. 150-100-Ib. av. .$10.50010.75 180 to 180 pounds 10.75011.00 180 to 200 pounds 11.00 200 to 225 pound# 11.00 225 to 275 pounds 10 90® 10.95 275 pounds up 10 80 010.95 Pigs. 150 pounds down ... 0.50010.50 Smooth sows 10.00010.25 Rough sow# 9.75 0 10.00 —Cattle— Steera. 1,800 Ibe. up. cholee.s 9.75010.50 Good 9.00 0 9.50 Steer#. 1,150 lbs. down. prims and choice 10.50® 11.00 Plain, 1.000 lb# 7.50® 9.00 Cows, common to choice .. 3.25® 0.50 Cutter# ' 2.50® 3.09 Canner# 2.00® 2.25 Hhoice light heifer# 8.50f10.00 oinmon to medium heifer# 4.50® 4.25 Butcher bulls -£2s® 6.00 Bologna bulla 3.50® 4.25 —Calve*— Choice veal# $18.50 Medium veal# 10 00 012.00 Good veal# 15 00010.00 Common calve# 7.00© 9.00 —Sheep and Laihbs— Choice lainbe $17.00018.00 Medium# 12.00016.00 Cull lamb# 9.00010.00 Yearling# 7.00 0 9.00 Medium to choice ewe*.... 1.000 3.00 Cull# 1.000 2.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Feb. 2. 1925.—Cattle—Receipt#, 26,O0O; market, beef steer# steady. 26c off: medium grades showing most decline; killing quality medium .liberally interspersed with good steers early top heavies and yearling steers, $10.50: some held higher; bulk. $8010: she-stock strong, spots higher: bulls, 10015 c up: vealers, 15 0 25c up: quality considered: bulk to packers. $11012.50: outsiders paying upward to sls. Sheep—Receipts. 19.000; market slow, early sales, fat lamb# uneven, steady. 25c off: cho’ce lambs to shippers. $lB 75018.86 few sales to packers. $lB 018.50: no clippers sold: fat sheep fully 25c off; most sales fat ese#. s9® 9.75; no choice offerings, sold; feeding lambs steadv at $17,500 17.75. Hogs—Receipts. 100.000: market mostly 10c®51.55 off; pigs and light lights. 50c off: top, $10.85: bulk. $lO 16 @10.75: heavyweight#. $10.40 010 85 medium weights, $10010.75: lightweights. $9.00 0 10.50: light lights. $9 @10.30: packing sows, smooth. $9.90010.25; packing sows, rough, $9.5009.90: slaughter pigs. $8.50010. , CLEVELAND. Feb. 2.—Hog#—Receipts. 5.000: market. 10015 c lower: yorker#, $1090011: mixed, $11.15011.25: mcdiuni SIL26: pigs. $10: roughs, $9: stags. $6. Cattle—Receipts. 1,200; market, steady: good to choice bulls SSrdi $8.60: good to choice steers. $9011: good to choice heifers, $60750: good to choice cows, $4 0 5.60: fair to good cows. $304,50; common cows. $2 03: milchers. S4O 0 80. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.500; market, 10c lower: top, $18.75. Calves —Receipts. 700: market, 50c higher; top. sl7. ' PITTSBURGH. Feb, 2.—Cattle—Receipts. 56 loads: market, slow; choice, $9.2509.50: good. sß.3(i@9- fair. $6.50 07.35: veal calves. $16016.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 15 da; market slow; prime wethers, $11.600 12: good, sllO 11.50; fair mixed, sß@9; lambs. $l4O 18.50. Hogs—Receipts. 7 dd; market, lower: prim# heavy, $11.30011.35; medium. $11.15011.20; heaw yorkers, $11.15, 011.20: light yorker# SIOO 10.26; pigs' roughs, $9010; stags. ss® CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.—Cattle—Receipts. 1,800: market, steady shipping steers, good to choice. [email protected]. Calves—Market, steady: good to choice, sls 010. Hogs—Receipts. 1,400: market, lower- good to choice packers and butchers, $11.25. Sheep—Receipts. 76; market. steady: good to choice. SBO9. Lambs —Market steady; good to choice. sl7 0 TOLEDO. Feb. 2.—Hogs—Receipt#, light: market, steady: heavies. $11,250 11.30- medium, $11.15011.25: yorkers. ill.lft® 11.25: good pigs. $10010.50. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady, strong. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,750: market, slow, easy steadv, 15@26c higher: shipping (deers. $8.50@ 11; butcher grades. $7.75 09: heifers. $4 @6: cows $2@3.&5: bulls. $407: .feeders, $300; milk cows and springers, S3O @llO. Calves—Receipts. 2,500; market, active and steady; cull to choice. $3,500 17. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 13.000: market, active, lambs 25c lower, others steady: choice lambs. $18018.75; cull to fair, $10017: yearlings. $10015.50; sheep. $3.50@13. Hogs 10.000: market, active. 25@60c lower: yorkers, $10.50® 11.25: pigs. $10.25010.50; mixed. $11.25011.35; heavies, $11,350 11.50: roughs. $9.50 0 10; stags, $5,750 6.60. BAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.—Cattle Receipts, 6,000: market a shade lower: native steers. $8 09; cows. [email protected]; eanners and cutters, $2.25 03.25; calves, $14.50- Stockers and feeders, $5,600 6.50. Hogs—Receipts. 22,000; market 26 @soc lower; heavy. SIO.BO 010.95: medium. *10.05010.95; light. $9.75010.80; light Ughts. $8.750 9.40. packing sows, [email protected]: pigs, $7.7509.60;, bulk, [email protected]. Bheep—Receipts, 1.800; market steady: ewes, $9.50 010.75: eann cutters, s3® 6.50: wool lambs. Prises on Coal Anthracite. $18.60 a ton: coke, $10: West Virginia lump, $607.25; Kentucky lump, $6.75 0 7.75: Pocahontas mine run, [email protected]: lump. $8.5009.25; Indiana lump, $507; Indiana egg $5.35 0 6.75Indiana mine-run, $4.50 0 5.60. (Wheeling. 60c a ton extra.) Shippers’ Forecast Northwest, north and northeast, 5 to 15; west, south and east, 10 to 20. CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS Dealers’ selling prices: Black Oils— Summer 11.6 c. winter, 12c: cylinder 21 @6lc: engine. 16 0 58c; dynamo, 28@ 37c: turbine, 38@63e; machine. 29040 c; parafin oils. 14 @ 22c. RETAIL SEED PRICES fcdianapolis retail seed prices are: Al‘Kir* 1 m

Missing Pianist Found ■ ""

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Ethel Leginska has been located after a week’s search by police. The pianist, who disappeared last Monday night while on her way to Carnegie Hall, was found In a small

BUDGET MEASURE. GIVENTO HOUSE (Continued From Page 1) such as State university endow ments Teachers’ retirement fund. The v bill making; the budget advisory commission permanent pro vides the chief examiner of the State board of accounts shall be an ex-o;do member and receive $2,000 a year for preparing the appropri ation bill in addition to his regular salary. He receives such remunera tlon now.' Tho Governor would name one Democrat ~nd one Republican each from the State Senate and State House of Representatives to constl tute the remainder of the boarr Such members would receive $lO a day while actually working on the budget. The present office of budget clerk, at $3,600 a yeas, would be continued. Time limit Set Appointive members of the board would be named by the Governor not more than ten days after each State election. All State departments would be required to submit data upon past expenditures and estimates for the ensuing two years, with detailed explanation of needs not later than Dec. 1, preceding each General Assembly. . The budget advisory commission would be required to give the com pleted appropriation bill to the Governor not later than Jan. 1, preceding each General Assembly, and the bill would have to be Intro duced not later than the twentieth day of each legislative session. FUND DRIVE LAUNCHED Wittenberg College Campaign Headquarters Opened. Indiana headquarters for the Wittenberg College campaign have been opened here at 902 Lemcke building. The Rev. John B. Gardner, missionary secretary of the Indiana synod of the United Lutheran Church, is Indiana chairman. Wittenberg' College, located at Springfield, Ohio, will receive $238,000*from the Rockefeller foundation providing the college can raise twice that amount before May 1. Campaign has been started In Ft. Wayne, Elkhart and Logansport. Indiana students are second in number at the college. PRE-LENTEN 'PROGRAM Knights of Columbus Fldn Several Affairs. Pre-lenten activities of the Knights and Columbus begin tonight when Father Michael W. Lyons, of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Irvington will speak on “Membership.” The Zimmer Harp Trio will play In the auditorium Friday evening. A card party will be held Feb. 10 and the Valentine Dance, Feb. 14. A boxing contest is scheduled for Feb. 16. The luncheon club now. meets on Thursday instead of Friday. Lincoln’s birthday will be celebrated by the club this Thursday. DRY CLEANERS GATHER Indiana Association Opens Animal s Convention Here. Indiana Association of Dyers and Cleaners opened sixteenth annual convention today at the Claypool with appointment of committees and hearing of annual reports. Election of officers was scheduled for late today. A party Will be given Tuesday night In observance of ladles’ night, course school will be held during the convention. A. O. Demaree, Indianapolis, is president. Colored Author Speaks Dr. W. E. Du Boise, colored, author, addressed Indianapolis Ministerial Association today at Roberts Park M. E. Church, “Interracial Day” was oboerved. He will speak on “Liberia" tonight at Colored t. U. O. A. *

ETHEL LEGINSKA

Pennsylvania town and Is now with friends in Boston, according to police. From Monday until Saturday, Leginska suffered a complete lapse of memory, her friends said.

Congress Today SENATE Considers Isle of Pines treaty. ;ood roads bill and routine legisla ’ lon. Foreign Relations Committee hears .-Secretaries Hughes and Hoover on Jerman commercial treaty. Couzens committe continues in vestlgatlon of Internal Revenue Bureau. Banking Committee continues hearing on Pepper-McFadden banking bllL Interstate Commerce Committee considers nominations of William Hymphrey for Federal Trade Com mission and Thomas L. Woodlock as member of Interstate Commerce Commission. Agricultural Committe continues on packers’ bill. Judiciary Committee resumes con sideratlon of fetone nomination. HOUSE Considers public buildings bilL Agriculture Committe hears Agri culture Commission. Interstate Commerce Committee hears long and short haul bill. —-.T"" 7 I MEN ARE APING . WOMENFASHIONS Speaker Declares Nation Being Feminized, By United Press CHICAGO, Pel). 2-—Aping of women’s fashions by men Is feminizing the nation, according to Neal R. Andrews of New Tork, in an address here. “Time was not so long ago when fur coats, wrist watcaes, bright colors in clothing and cosmetics were labeled ‘for women only,’" said Andrews. “But today our rugged males flaunt as much gaiety as the fair sex. Men are patrons of cosmetics. More than 500,000 men in the United fcltates as using cosmetics secretly. / “Plastic surgery is ‘lifting 1 the faces of men as well as women. ‘Let’s borrow your powderpuff, Fred’ may soon be as familiar as ‘Say, Bud, have you & match?’ "But why should men not be cosmetlsed? Old age lfl a crime in the world of business. Men must keep up with the times to hold their'jobs. If facial mud, eyebrow tweezers and hair dye are necessary for business women, they are advantageous for business men.” SCOUT HONORED George Dirks, Son of Shorfridge Professor, to Be Made ‘Eagle.’ Rank of Eagle Scout will be conferred on George Dirks, of' Troop No. 3, son jot Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dirks, 108 S. Ritter Ave., Wednesday night at Court of Honor at the library. Other awards will be made. Louis Dirks, assistant principal pf Shortrfdge High School, father of five Scouts, will speak on “Boy Psychology” Tuesday night at Second scoutmasters’ training course at First Presbyterian Church. Supper will be served. ADMITS STORY IS FAKE Man Recalls Report of Being Kidnaped by Four Men. Report of Raleigh Canter, 1122 Calhoun St., that he was kidnaped by four men Saturday, forced to ride around with them most of the day and robbed o fsll was admitted to be a fake today,-police said. According to officers. Canter told them today he gave a colored man $lO to get some white mule for him and the man failed to return. Another Saiarry Boost Salary of th* Marion County inheritance tax appraiser would be increased from $2,400 a year to $3,600, through a bill introduced in the House today by Representative

COMPROMISE EFFECTED New Bill Regarding Naming of Judges Introduced. State Representative Clements, Evansville, introduced a bill in the House today providing for a trial judge, when challenged, to name three eligible persons to sit In a case, one to be stricken off by each of the oposing parties. The present law provides for the naming of five eligibles. Clements originally offered a measure requiring the Judge tc name hia own successor, but opposition to this feature l>ecame so strong a compromise bill was drafted. SENATE LOCKED ON BUS CONTROL MEASUREREPORT Utility Commission Regulation Vote Postponed to Thursday. At hour of heated argument this morning in the Indiana Senate on a divided committee report on the Moorhead bill, designed to put busses under public service commission control, left the body In a deadlock. Action on both reports was deferred until 2:30 p. m., Thursday as a special order of business. Senator Brown, Hebron, Republican, author of a rival bill which would put bus control with the State highway commission, opened the attack on Moorhead’s measure. He advanced arguments favoring the recommendation of the minority of the road committee, which was for indefinite postponement. Sees “Funny Business” Brown said It “Is funny” that lobbyists for the interurbans and railroads fight so hard to have the busses regulated by the public service commission.. “Every corporation that goes un der the commission immediately decides it needs an increase tn rates—and gets it!” said Brown. He said the highway commission is better equipped to regulate bus traffic. Lambert, Columbus, Republican, denounced the Moorhead bill. Busses operate from Columbus to Indian a polls, 40 miles, he said for $1 a fare, whereas interurbhn and railroad rate sare much higher. Quite a Difference “May I ask what the bus fare from Columbus to Bloomington, also forty miles, comes to?” asked Sen ator Chambers, Newcastle, Democrat. “I don’t know, what is it?” asked Lambert. “I’ll tell you. It’s $2, or 5 cents a mile,” replied Chambers. Moorhead said busses charge rates ranging from 1 6ent a mile to 5, according to competition. “I am willing to amend this bill If It# is deficient in any respect,” said Moorhead. “The strongest lobby around this Legislature is that of the busses, and it Is fighting this bilL” BARBER DENIES MURDER Forty-Eight Persons Arraigned In Criminal Court. Louis Owens, SO, of 1277 W. Ray St., today pleaded not guilty to a charge of murdering George Robinson, a fellow barber at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store Dec. 8, when arraigned before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Harry Porter, 34, colored, 1309% N. Senate Ave. pleaded not guilty to a charge of killing James W. Rodger with a butcher knife, Jan. 5. Forty-six othfer persons were arraigned. EMPLOYES MADE HEIRS / _ —— Chicago Publisher Bequeath# Nevapaper to Three Associate*. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Three employes, associated with the late John C. Eastmah, publisher of the Chicago Journal, who died last week, are sole heirs to his estate. They are to own and conduct the newspaper. Eleven cousins, Eastman’s only living relatives, were not remembered In the will. Under the terms of the will W. Frank Dunn, O. L. Hall and H. C. Deuter are the beneficiaries. RADIO FANS TO MEET Listeners Club to Record Interference in Receiving. Interference In radio broadcast reception will be discussed by the East Side Broadcast Listemers’ Club at Liberty Hall, 3208 E. Michigan St., tonight, according to E A. Luckey, vice pret ident. A talk on B battery eliminators will be made. Complaint cards for recording interference will be disto members, Luckey said. Misrepresentation Charged Charges of misrepresenting value of jewelry offered at an auction sale at 43 N. Illinois St., were faced to day by Louis and Jacob Gordon, Boston, Mass. Thsy were arrested by police on complaint of the better Business Buret u. which said it had received several reports from persons who attended th£ auction. Clothiers to Meet Indiana Retail Clothiers and Furnishers Association will hold Its annual convention here Feb. 10-17, instead of at West Baden, as previously planned, A. W. Levi, Secretary, said today. Men’s Apparel Club of Indiana will meet at the same time. ——- More Bread Advances ' By United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 2.—Bread prices at Red Wing, fifty miles from

MARKETING AND BONE DRY BILLS' PASSINHOUSE Practically No Opposition to Two Meas- ' ures, Almost without opposition, the Wright “bone dry” bill and the cooperative farm marketing measure, the most Important pieces of legislation before the State Assembly up to today_were passed by the House at the morning session. Not a single vote was cast against the farm bill, a measure similar to the one vetoed in the 1923 session by Governor MftCray. Representatives Schwing, Lawrenceburg, and Korff, Evansville, voted against the prohibition measure, but Korff changed his vote to aye before it was announced by the speaker. The vote waa announced 89 “ayes” and one “no.” Representatives were absent when vote was taken on the dry bill: J. Glenn Harris, Gary; George L. Hoffman, Jasper; Carl Horne, Osgood; Herbert P. Kenney, New Albany; William J. Kincaid, Greensburg; Lawrence Leer, New Paris; William R. Osburn, Brookville, and Perry W. Rowe. Ft. Wayne. On motion of Representative Wright, author of the dry measure, the emergency clause was stricken out. Before the bill was handed down for roll call, Wright spoke In favor of its passage, declaring It to be merely a codification of the present laws and not creating new penalties. “We all realise that we need a tightening up—a better enforcement,” Wright said. “The bill has been gone over by the best legal talent In a number of States,” Wright said In answer to Representative Ridenour’s question concerning a clause in the bill validating irregularly drawn affidavits. Representative Thiel, Gary, Indicated he would oppose the bill when he said, “Personally, I believe in law observance as distinguished from law enforcement.” He voted for the measure, however. OVERSEA VETS PLAN PROMENADE '4O Hommes et 8 Chevaux' to Meet Friday, Indianapolis volture of 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux will hold a promenade at the Severin roof garden Friday. Dinner will be at 6:4b p. m. and the “train wreck” at 9 p. m. Conductor H. C. King has trained his “wrecking crew” for a big night. V. M. Armstrong, chef de gare, has named these committee chairmen for 1925: Whitney Spiegel, membership; Dr. C. B. McCulloch, distinguished guest; John Murray, reception, R. F. Daggett, stunts; E. R. Ferguson, entertainment; P. A. Von Blon, publicity; B. W. Breedlove, children’s welfare; R. L. Moorhead, legislative; R. H. Habbe, clvto affairs; R. H. Tyndall, military affairs; William P. Evans, Legion; George Whelden, permanent quarters; R. L. Bailey, sports; Neal Grider, finance; John B. Reynolds, speakers and J. R. Beckett, resolutions. Marriage Licenses Samuel T. Martin, 68. 2120 Winter; Mary J. Drummond, 63, 109 N. Wallace. David Mishoulan, 35. 1021 Maple: Regina Probeta. 24. 830 8. Imnois. Henry L. Miller. 22. Bridgeport. Ind.; Alice L. Marten. 17. Bridgeport. Ind. Hli Melvin Rmker, 66. Brooklyn, Ind.; Jewell F. Schultz. 48. 315 W. New York. Fred E. Dillon. 25. 1040 Wright; Mary E. Lewia. 17. 1089 Wright. John L. Hiatt. 27. 622 Birch; Hazel M. Ennea, 20. 2165 N. Pennsylvania. 'Roy P. Nel*on. 22, 1351 McLain; Gladys I. Downum, 19. 21 We#tbrook. John William#. 24. 853 Edgemont: Dovella Valentine, 24, 814 W. TwentySeventh. Lawrence F. Town#, 42. 639 S. Illinoia; Ellen Hill. 33. 517 Smith. William McNally. 38. 2210 Whalen Minnie Johnson. 37. 1422 W. Ohio. Francis M. Sandage. 23. 614% 8. Ell* nois: Josephine Barnett. IS. 1334 S. Belmont. Antonio M. Taylor, 22, 810 W. North; Alfora C. Johnson. 20. 842 W. Eleventh. David H. Marks. 20. 834 W. TwentyNinth Louise J. Pauli. 20. 827 W. Twen-ty-Ninth. Be! field T. Smith. 28. 450 E. Vermontt Treea M. Pate. 20. 1033 Batee. . Orine Day, 25. Maywood. Ind.: Bessie Kelso. 19. 1910 Union. Brant William Revnold# 23. 1106 Enrlish. Myrtle Leona Sater, 20, 1122 w. New York. Births Girls William and Mamie Rlchanlaoa, 1819 E. Maryland. Henry and Emma Schull. 1115 Villa. Frank and Louise Wueiuch. 1509 BradU Charles and Mayme Miller. 1760 Morgan. Bey# Beniamin and Loretta Hickey, 946 Bell. Earl and Mary Stump. 914 E. Market. Kumund and Mary Lauer. 5053 E. Michigan. Everett and Pearl Spitz. 631 N. Gray. Galgr and Mary Gordon. 1150 Eugene. Sanford and Anna Pittman. 627 Eugene. Carroll and Lucile Leisure, 718 N. Alabam*. Alex and Anna Cohen. Methodist Hospital. George and Etta Aidman. Methodist Hospital. William and Florence Well#. 1025 St. Peter. William and Bettie Hall. 2322 Aqueduct. I Deaths Millison L. Barr. 81. 1023 Glmbr. apoplexy. Charles Harrell Brown. 1, Methodist Hospital, general septicaemia. George Stocker, 02. 1712 S. Meridian, arteriosclerosis. Louis Paul. 67. 1333 N. Oiney. acute dilatation et heart. Winfield Scott Bates. 76. 248 N. Richland, lobar pneumonia. Daniel M. Albean. 31. 1141 N. Meridian, tubercular meningitis. . Edith Behmyer. 32. 307 N. Hamilton, influenza. Aliena Dick. 64. Long Hospital, broncho pneumonia. - Herman C. Hartman. 76, St. Vincent’# Hospital uremia. Alice E. Shepherd. 70. 202 Washington PI., cerebral hemorrhage. Grace Deeter, 53. 351% Massachusetts, car-i noma. Minnie Keckaman, 44. Deaconess Hospital. lobar pneumonia. Emery E. Van Buskirk. 78, city hospital. chronic interstitial nephrl'Ja. Building Permits K. A. Burtzlo*. dwelling, 3610 WmT° Wia -

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