Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1925

PORKERS AGAIN ADVANCE 20 TO 25c

STOCKS REFLECT MOTORS EARNING INCREASE I Huge Blocks Taken at Best Levels Slightly Below 79. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Monday was 122.37. up .37 Average price of twenty rails was 100.10. off .19. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Stocks Vhrpughout the list were stimulated in early dealings today by action of General Motors directors in increasing the dividend rate. This corporation is controlled by Wall Street’s strongest financial interests. Hence the establishment of larger payments means that a prosperous business, year is foreseen in the higher places. This expectation was mirrored in the buoyant tone in the whole market. General Motors was taken in huge blocks at best levels of the . Mat bull market, fractionally shares were in active demand at around the highest prices of the movement. Sentiment was brightened around noon by the relatively good showing made by the unfilled tonnage report of the United States Steel corporatiop which showed an increase of 3*4*7 terns as of Jan. 31, This indication of further good business imparted a vigorous bullish tone to the principal industrial stocks and American Can, Baldwin and other speculative favorites were in Urgent demand at rising prices.. Mack Truck soared to anew high at 145. Steel Tonnage Larger Bv United Press . NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Unfilled steel tonnage figures for January Increased 220,647 over those for December. The unfilled tonnage on Jan. 31 was 5,037,323, compared with 4,816,676 N on Dec. 21, and 4 - 798,429 on Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Tuesday were $2,925,000. Bank debits amounted to $6,299,000. HEAVY SEELING •LOWERSWHEAT Corn Follows in General Pric£ Decline, BULLETIN Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Sharp declines were registered in all grains at the close on the Board of Trade today. Wheat led the slump with a 6c drop. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Grains suffered a sinking spell In initial trading on the Board of Trade today. Heavy selling in wheat was due % weaker foreign news. Liverpool 'jpened sharply lower and continued fpaak. - Corn traders followed wheat’s acifcn and sold at the start. Oats foliraved other grains to a lower openprovisions started higher. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 10 — ■WHEAT-5* 1 - Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Key 1.88% USA 1.83% 1.84 1.90% 1.80% 1.60% 1.56% 1.57% 1.63% Sept 1.47% 1.47% 1.44% 1.45 1.48% CORN— , May 1.33 1.33 1.29% 1.30% 1.33% July 1.34% 1.34% 1.31 1.31% 1.35% Sept 1.34% 1.34% 1.30% 1.31% 1.35 OATS— May .60 .60 .57% .57% .60% Juir - jffl .61 .58% .67% .61% Septffeß% .59 .56% .57 ..58% MayTS.35 16.35 16.17 /16,20 16.30 RIBS — May 16.05 16.05 15.95 15.95 18.05 RYE**— May 1.65 1.88% 1.60% 1.60% 1.67% July J. 41 # 1.41 1.36% 1.36% 1.42% CHICAGO. Feb. 10.—Car lot receipts •were: Wheat. 88: com. 406: oats, 139; rye. 17. '* Congress Today .' \ SENATE May vote on Muscle Shoals' conference report. Considers State, commerce, labor and justice appropriation bill. Agricultural Committee takes up farm legislation recommended by President’s commission. Committee on postoffees considers calendar bills. Judiciary Committee considers nominations. Finance Committee considers routine legislation. HOUSE Considers postal salaries bill. Appropriations Committee coneiders deficiency supply bill. Agricultural Committee considers report „of agriculture commission. „ Public Lgnds Committee considers calendar bills. Patents Committee considers copyright bill. Committee considers rout^Hbills. CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS Dealers' telling price*: Black Oils— Summer. 11.5 c; winter. 12c: cylinder .21 nfclc; engine, 'lß@sßc; dynamo. 28® 37c; turbine. 88®g3o; machine. 29®40c par.\£n oils. 14 @ 22c. RETAIL SEE"* PRICES L bvitanapoha retail f si price* are: AlaS J&kr™- ,Bed Wd he ** zechoslovaldan.

New York Stock Quotations (By Thomson * McKinnon) 1

—Feb. 10— Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. 12:30. close. Atchison .... ... ... 118% Atl Cst L .153% ... 153% 182% B & O ... 81% 80% 81 81% Can Pacific 150 ... 150 150 C & O ... 95% ... 95% 95% C & NW 72 C R I * P 48% ... 47% 48 Del, & Hud 142% 142 142% 141% Del & Lac 140 ... 140 140 Erie 33 ... 33 32 % Erie Ist pfd 43 42% 43 42% Gt Nor _pfd 70% ... 70% 70% Lehigh Val 76% -76% 76% 76% L&N ... ... 109 Mo Pac pf 81% ... 81% 82 N Y Cent .123% ... 123% 123% NY NH & H 30% 30% 30% North Pac 70% ... 70% 70% Norf & W. 128% .... 128% 128 Pere Maro. 69% ... 69% 69% Fennsy 47%, 47% 47% 47% Reading . . 79 ... 79 79 So Railway 89% 89 89% 89% So Pacific. 105% 105% 105% 106% St Paul ..14% 14% 14% 14 St Paul nf 24% ... 23% 24 St L 4SW 51% ... 51% 61 St L * 9 F 69 ... 68% 69 Un Pacific.lsl ... 151 150% Wabash... 24V, 24% 24% 24% Wab pfd.. 63% ... 63 63 Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 13% ... 13% 13% Goodrich R 48% . ..„ 48% 48 Goodyear pf 93 % ... 93 93 Kelly-Spgfld 16% ... 16% 16% U S Rubber 43% ... 43% 43% Equipments— t A C and F.203% ... 203% 202% A mStl Fdy 47% ... 47% 47% Am Loco .120% ... 120 120 Bald L0c0.134% ... 134 134% Gen Elec .243% 238 239 % 245 Lima Loc. . 70% ... 70% 70% Pr Stl Car 64% 64% 64% 64Jt Pullman ..142% ... 142% 143 West Airbk 105% Westh El.. 72% 72% 72% 72% Steels—• Bethlehem . 51 50% 51 51% Colo Fuel . 46% 45 45 46 Crucibie ..74 73% 78 74 Gulf States. 92% 92% 92% 93% P. R C & I 50% 49% 49% 50% Rep I & S. 58 57% 57 58% Sloss-Shef .95% ... 95% 95 U S Steel .127% 126% 127 127% Vanadium.. 29% ... 29% 29% Motors— Am Bosch. 42% 4040% 42 Chan Mot .33% ... 30% 30% Gen Mot .. 78% 77% 78 78% Mack Mot .144% 139 144% 139% Max Mot A 81% ... 80% 80 Max Mot B 38% ... 37% 38% Moon Mot .24% ... 24% 29 Studebaker. 44% 44% 44% 45% Stromberg.. 72 .... . 72 71% Stew-War ..74% ... .73% 73% Timken ...42% ... 42% 42Vi Wil-Over .. 10% ... 10% 10% Yel Mfg .. Minings— Dome Mines .. ... ... 15% Gt N Ore.. 38% 38% 38% 38% In Nickel .27% ... 27% 27% TG& S.. 105% ... 104% 104% Coppers— -" Am Smelt .106% 105 105 105% Anaconda .46 ... 43 % 46 % Inspiration. 30% ... *O% 30% Kennecott.. 55% ... 66% 66 Utah Cop .91% ... 91% 91% U S Smelt. .. 85 % Oils— \ Cal Petrol. 28% 28% 28% 28% Cosden 34 .... 33% 83% Houston Oil 82 ... 82 82 % Marland Oil 44% 43% 43% 44 P-APete.. 73% ... 73% 73% P-A P B .. 74% 73% 74% Pac Oil .. 63 62% 02% 63 Phil Pete .44 43 % 44 43% Pro & Ref 30% Pure Oil .. 31% ... 31% 32 Roy Dutch. 56% 55% 50% 55% St Oil. Cal. 65% 65 65% 64% St Oil. NJ. 45 .... 44% 46 Sinclair ... 22% .. J 22% 22% Texas Cos ..47% ... 47% 47% Tr Cn Oil 5 6 5 5 Industrials— -w A1 Chem .. 88% 86 80%f 86 Allis-Chal.. 77% ... 77% 78 Amer Can 172% 169% 170 172 A HAL pd 71% Am Woolen 52% ... 51 52% Cm Leather 20% ... 20% 21 Coca Cola.. 92 91% 92 91% Congoleum. 42% Cont Can... 66% 65% 66% 65% Davison Ch 47% 46% 47% 47% Fam Play.. 96% .... * 96 95% G Asphalt.. 58% ... 58 58% Int Paper.. 57% ... 56% 57% Int Harr. 107% ... 107% 107% May Stor. 105 ... 105 105 Mont &W. 62 61% 51% 51%

Commission Market Fruits * Apples—Fancy Jonathans. $8.50 a bbl.: N. T. Greeninrs, $6.50 a bbl.: Grimes Golden. $6.50 a bbl - fancy Baldwins, $6 a bbl.: Winesaps. $7.50: Northern Spies, $7.50: Bellellowera. $7. , Apricots—California. $3.50 a box. Bar anas—loc a .lb. Cranberries —$7 a half barrel box. Cocoanuts—s6.so a hundred. Grapefruit—[email protected] a box. Graces —Fancy California Emperor^ Lemons—California, $5.75 @ 6.50. Oranges l —Extra fancy California Valencias. 126s to 250a. [email protected]: Florida. an (ni 4 75 Pears—Winter varieties, $2.50".a bu.: fancy N. Y. D’Anjos. $3 a bu. Strawberries—Floridas, 47@506 a quart. Tangerines—s3.7s. _ VeeelJnes Beans —Fancy Sauthern Green, [email protected] a bushel. , , Beets—Fancy home-grown, $2.25 a bu.: new Texas. $2. , Cabbage—-Fancy Holland seed, 214 @3c Carrots—sl.6s a bushel: New Texas. 2 25 Celery—Florida. $3.25 @3.50 a 2-3 crate: trimmed. $1.50 a bunch; California, t 7.50 a crate: New York Golden Heart. 1.50 a 2-3 crate. Cauliflower—California. $2.50 a crate. Cucumbers—Fancy Southern, $4.50 a dozen. , Eggplant—sl.76 a dozen. Kale—Eastern. $2.25 a barrel. Lettuce—Head Iceberg Blue Boy. $6.00 a crate: hothouse leaf. $2.65 a 15-pound basket. , Mangoec—Fancy Southern. 80c a basket. Onions—Spanish. $2.40 a crate: homegrown. $2 a 100-lb. sack; Indiana yellow, S3 a 100-lb. sack: Indiana yellow. $3: Indiana red. $3; hothouse greens, 65c a doz. bunches. / Parsley —J Home-grown. $1.25 dozen bunches. • Radishes Buttons, hothouse. 90c doz. bunches: long red or white. 65c doz. Rutabagas—s 2 a 50-lb. basket. Shallots—7sc a basket. Spinach—sl.7s a bushel. y Squash—Hubbard 314 @4c a pound. Tomatoes—Fancy California repacked $7.50 a six-basket crate. Turnips—sl.7s a bu.; $3.00 a bbl. Potatoes _ Fancy Michigan round whites, $2.15 a 150-lb. bag: Minnesota. $2 a 150-lb. 'bag; Red River Early Ohio#. $2.15 a 120-lb. bag; Idaho ftussets, $3.50 a 120-lb. bag: Kentucky cobblers, [email protected] a bbl. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia. $4.75 a bbl. Eastern Jerseys, $3.76 hamper: Indiana, $3.50 a bu.: Arkansas. $2.75 hamper; Goldenglow. $3.50. WHOLESALE DRV GOODS Prints Ginghams and Percales—Empire 25-inch oil prints. 64x60 red yellow, green .blue and black. 1114 c: motor staple ginghams. 24-inch. 10 %c; Washington: staple prints. 24 to 25-inch, yellow. green, blue assorted figures, 1214 c: Washington frocks. 24 to 25-inoh. pink and purple assorted figures, 1214':; Peter Pan gingham cloth, 35 to 36-inch. 3714 c: Scout percales, £4xoo, plains, lights, grays and darks. 14c; Manchester percalca. 80x 80. plains, lights, grays and darks. 19c; Jacquelin. 33-inch. 3214 c; Imperial charabray. 2114 c: Manville chamhray. 15a Ducks—Magnolia. 8-oz., 24-inch. 2614 c: 7-oz., 20-inch. 25c: S-oz.. 29-inch. 28c: 10-oz.. 29-imh. 35c; 12-oz.. 29-inch. 4114 c: 8-oz.. 36-inch. 3114 c: 10-oz.. 36 inch. 3714 c: 11-oz., 40-inch. 3814 c. Brown Muslin—Sharon LL„ 1014 c: Brookside LL, 12c; Blue Goose, 12c; Quaker Lady L. 1414 c- Gold Bonds. 40.ineb, 1714 c. Bleach Muslin Cracketeen. 36-inch. 1114 c: Majestic. 36-inch. 11c: pure white. 36-inch. 1114 c; Quaker Lady. B 36-inch. 1314 c: Hopewell. 36-inch. 15c: Londale. 36-inch. 18: Hill. 36-inch. 19Vic: Fruit, 36-inch. 19c: Blackstone. 36-inch, 18c. Cambric Muslin Quaker Lady. 100 1414 c: Lousdale Cambric, 21c; Berkley. 60. 20c . White Sheeting—Pepperrell, 8-4. brown. 47c: Pepperell. 10-4, brown. 52c; Quaker Lady. 9-4, brown. 46c: Quaker Lady. 10-4. brown. 51c: Pequot, 9-4. brown. 55c: Pepperel. 9-4, bleach. 51c; 10-4. bleach. 56c: Quaker Lady. 9-4. bleach. 51c; 10-4. bleach. 55c: Pequot. 8-4, bleach. 60e. Ticking—Fairvlew, 1314 c; Wildwood. 16c: Silby. 8-oz.. 30c' Argle, 3114 c. TKOfEBS* SUPPLIES Tin—l C 20x28 coke $14.50; charcoal. $22.506 24: ternes. $14@18: old styles terns. $18625. Lead—Bar. sl3 per 100 pounds. Zinc—Sheet. $13.50 per 100 pounds. Copper—Bottoms 38c per pound: sheets, soft. 16-oz.. 2tc per pound. Steel —No. 2S range: Galvanized. $5.85 5.65 per 110 pounds: O P C B. $4.55 4.65 per 100 pouncs. IKON AND STEEL . Local wholesale prices on Iron and steel &■ aie, i°te

Prev. High. Low. 12:30. close. Nat Enamel 39% .1. 34% * 34% Owen Bot.. 40% . 46% 46% Radio 65% 63% 64 66 Sears-ttoe ... ... 100 U S 0 I P 231 320 225 212 U S In A1 83% 83% 82% 82% Wool worth 117 ... 116% 117% Utilities— Am TA T 134% 134% 134% 134% Con Gas... 78% 78%. 78% 78% Columbia G 48/ ... 47% 48% People’s 0-114 ... 114 114 Wes Union 130% ... 120% 121 Shipping— Am Int Cor 39 38 39 38% Am SAC... . . . : . 12 Atlantic G 29 28# 29 29 In M M pfd 50 % /... -. 60 60 % United F.. 216 ... \ 316 Foods— Amer Sugar 66% 64% 64% 65 A Beet Sg ... ... ... 41 % Corn Prod.. 40%i 39% 4040 c C Sr pfd 62 61% 01% 61% C-Am Sugar 32% 32% 32% 32% .Punta Ale ... ... 44% Wilson AC... ... H .. 7% Tobaccos— A Sumatra 17% 16% 17% 16% Am Tob Cos 88% 88 88 90% Gen Cigar.. 95 % 95 95 95 % Tob P (B) 77% 70% 76% 77 USB Stor 64% 64% 64% 64% Produce Markets (Jobbers Buying Prices) Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 32JS 33c a dozen. Poultry—Fowls. 4% lbs. up. 20® 21c a lb., cocks. 12c: springers, 19®21c; Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: capons, 7 lbs. ,up ..32c: ducks. 4 pounds up. 14® 15c: young tom turkeys. 33c: young hen turkeys, 33c: old. 22®20c; geese. 10 lbs. up, 10® 14c: squabs, l libs, to doz., $4.50: guineas. 2-lb. size. $1 a dozen. Butter —Packing stock butter. 19®22c: Selling price for creamery butter. 41® 42c. Cream—Butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. 40c a pound. Rabbits—(Selling) $2.00 a dozen. Cheese—(Jobbers selling prices) New York full cream. 30® 32c; Wisconsin limbnrger. 25@28c: Wisconsin daisies. 23c; Domestic Swiss. 40® 43c: imported. 60c; Long Horns. 28@28%e; Neufshatel. large, fl. 80; American loaf, 34c; pimento loaf, sc; Swiss loaf. 40c. * CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.—Heavy fowls. 28® 30c; Leghorns, 23® 24c; heavy springers, 28® 30c; light. 20@21c: ducks. 25® 30c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 42% ® 43%c: extra firsts, 40®41c; firsts. 38® 39c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 45% c: extra firsts. 43c: Ohio. 43c; western firsts. 42c. Potatoes—Michigan. [email protected]: New York. [email protected]; Minnesota. $2.10 @2.15. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. —Butter—Receipts, 12,484: creamery. 39c; standard. 3914 c: firsts, 35%@36%c: second. 32@34c. Eggs—Receipts. 10,571: ordinaries. 39® 40e; firsts. 42@42%c. Cheese —Twins. 23 %c: Americas. 26e. Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars: fowls, 21@23c: ducks, 26e: geese, 10c: springs. 27c: turkeys, 25c; roosters, 18c. Potatoes—Receipts. 209 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin round. $1.0501.20; Minnesota round whites. [email protected]; Idaho russetts. $2.65®2.70. NEW YORK. Feb. 10—Flour —Steady but dull. Pork—Dull. Mess —$37. Lard —Steady: midwest spot. $16.20010.30. Sugar—Raw, steady; centrifugal, 98 test, ddp.. 4.59 c: refined, quiet: granulated. 6® 6.10 c. Coffee—Rio 7 spot. 22 %c; Santos No. 4. 27%@28%c. Tallow —Easy; special to extra, 9@9%c. Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.35 @1.40: No. 3, $1.1501.20. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 30®43c: chickens. 20@47c; fowls .16®31c: ducks. 20® 28c; ducks. Long Island. 27® 28c: capons ,30@52e. Live poultry—-Easy: geese. 20® 25c: ducks. 16® 33c: fowls, 25c; turkeys. 25® 30c: roosters. 14c: chickens. 22@30c: broilers. 35@3Sc; capons .30®35c. Cheese —Firmer; state whole milk, commons to specials. 21 Si 20c: state skims, choice to specials. 10 @ 20c: lower grades. 10@13e. Butter —* Steady: receipts. 19.600; creamery extras, 39 %c: special market, 39%@40%c. Eggs —Firmer: receipts, 18.274: nearby white fancy. 51%@52c: nearby state whites. 44 @sle; fresh firsts. 46® 60c: Pacific coasts, 43@51e; western whites. 1 46®51c; nearby browns. 50® 52c. Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 2e State tax) GASOLINE—Energce, 18c a gallon; Purol. 15.2 c: Red Crown. 15.2 c: Target, 15.2 c; Silver Flash. 19e: Sinclair, commercial. 15.2 c. Diamond, 15.2 c; Crystal Pep. 19c. KEROSENE —Crystaline. 11.7 c: Moore Light. 14.5 c: Perfection, 9.6: Standard furnace oil. 9.6 c; Bright Light. 9.6 c; Sinclair, 11.6 c. NAPTHA—Energee Cleaners. 19.5 c; M. A P., 19.5 c: Stanaolind Cleaners. 19.5 c. .Prices on Coal Anthracite. $16.50 a ton; coke. $10: West Virginia lump. [email protected]: Kentucky timp. [email protected]; Pocahontas mine run, [email protected]: jump. $8.00®9.25* Indiana lump. ss@7: Indiana, egg. [email protected]; Indiana mine run. [email protected]. (Wheeling. 50c a ton extra.) Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis grain elevators are paying SI.BB for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades accordingly. Births - Boys Irvin and Hazel Sterling, 2160 Bellefontalne. . Ezra and Lillian Fout. Methodist hospital. Verne and Katherine Murray, Methodist hospital. . James and Magdalen Cissel, 2310 E. E Yafayette and—Jennie McCall, 43 N. Theodore and Marie Mandahach, 903 N. Tuxedb. John and Margaret Murray. 816 N. Temple. Anthony and Mario Lee. 115 E. Palmer. Stephen and Anna Zenic. 702 Haugh. Cecil and Eva Baker. 521 Bank. * Marion and Hazel Wood. 3931 Spann. Raymond and Margaret Gulley. 1118 N. and Myrtle McAllister, 1219 N. H °Howard and Nellie Baldwin. 1170 N. Haugh. _ _ .. „ , Elmus and Clara Spann. 2871 N. Gale. Girls Clarence and Loretta Bills. 1343 McLain. Sanford and Helen Givens, 321 N. Eland ~Gradye Stallings. 4029 E. Thirty-First. . Deaths Earl Lee Fowler. 2 months. 804 Lexington. spina bifida. _ ... , Wilson .hies. 17. city hospital, chronic tuberculosis. , , Christina Samrok, 6. 1101 N. Holmes, parenchymatous anemia. „ . _ Goldie Fay Lewis. 35. Central Indiana Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Mary Reptik, 38. 754 Ketcham. cardnoma. Levi T. Nogle. 78. 42 S. Warman. carcinoma. * . „ Minnie Myrtle Sitton. 37. Methodist HosPi Jam^ r H? n Shoemaker. 66. 413 Kentucky, James M. Dungan. 73. .Twenty-Third and 3115 N. Illinois, pernicious anemia. Laura Lott Cross, 65, 322 Downey, lobaMarcusm<Abei. 23. Methodist Hospital, tubercular meningitis. .. _ _ _ Mary Muston. 35, Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. , Laura Simpson. 50, city hospital, carcinoma. Martha A. Waldon. 75. 134 W. Eighteenth. chronic interstitial nephritis. . Tracey Raible. 73. 352 Good, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Maurer, 69. 917 N. Tremont, cerebral hemorrhage. Paul Shelton. 3 days. 6012 Dewey, cerebral hemorrhage. * BUILDING SUPPLIES Portland Cement —Cloth, a bag. 85c: paper, 80c. Mortar—Noric prepared. a IQO-Ib. **llydrate Lime—Finish. 55c a sack; mason’s. 60c a sack. Plaster and Finishes—lvory Neat. 80lb. paper sacks. 78c: Michigan stucco. $1 a 100-lb. sack: plaster paris. $1 an f>o-lb sack; .Stonewall prepared first coat, cloth sacks. 60c. Flooring—lx4. Y. P dear, $75: common. S7O: No. 2 common. $42. d6ar redW °° d Finish—Clear yellow pine. 6. 8 and 10inch. *100: 12-inch, 81.10: clear redwood. 8 8 and 10-inch. $1 0; 12-inch. $l6O. Drop Sidings—lxß Y. P.. $76; No. 1 common. S7O: Ixß No. 1 common Y. P.. S6O: No. 2 common. *43 Boards —Ix 4 No. 1 common. S6O: No. 2 common, S4C. Ix 6 No 1 common, SOS; No. 2 common. s3o* Ixß and Ixlo No. 1 common. S7O; No, 2 common. $45; Ixl2 No. 1 common. $75: No. 2 common. $47; Finish—Clea- yellow pine. 0, 8 and 10inch $100: 12 inch SI.VO: clear redwood. BTB and 10-inch. $140: 12-inch. $l5O. Shingles—Clear red cedar. $7.50 per 1.000. Dimensions—3x4xl3 to 16-ft.. $42.: 2x Bxl2 to 18-ft.. $43; 2x8x12 to 16-ft., *42: 2x10x12 to 16-ft.. *42: 2x12x12 to 16-ft.. SSO: 18 ta 20 leet. $2 more. LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE Local quoting the following

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Trade Active on Light Receipts—Cattle Unevenly Lower. •—Hog Prices Day by Day— Feb. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 4. 31.10 11.15 9.379 6. 11.10 11.25 8.500 6. ' 10.86 @ll.OO 11.10 9VOOO 7. 10.90 11.00 5.683 9. [email protected] 11.25 3.814 10. 11.30® 11.40 11.50 7,000 Hog prices continued upward, with another gain of 20®25c per hundred pounds at the lohal yards today. Demand was broad and urgent and receipts again were below normal. Estimate was 7,000. Shippers were active on the opening round and local packers followed. Practically all hogs were sold. The following schedule generally ruled: Hogs averaging 150 to 170 pounds, slo.6ojig> 11.35; 160 to 200 pounds, [email protected]; 200 to 250 pounds, [email protected]; 250 to 275 pounds. 811.40011.50. The bulk of business was done at [email protected]. Top was $11.50. Prices on pigs an* sows were steady to slightly higher. Smooth sows, quoted at [email protected], were steady to 10c higher and roughs ajt $9.85@10 were up 10c. Pigs sold over a range of [email protected]. Slaughter pigs, 110 to 150 pounds, were quoted at [email protected]. Holdovers numbered 273. Cattle trade was exceedingly slow, with prices moving unevenly lower. The better kinds of cows and medium to fair steers met reactionary tendencies and individual sales in the morning looked to be as much as 10@20c lower. Receipts of 1,000 again lacked well conditioned cattle. Several sales of handyweight and light steers-of fair quality were reported at $8 @8.90 and $9 per 100 pounds. Practical top for cows was $5.50. Common to good stuff sold at s4@6. Heifers appeared to be about on a steady basis, with sales of medium to good butcher stock being made at [email protected] and fat, light heifers at $8.50@9. Veal trade had a stronger undertone. Top was sl3 and the bulk of good stock gold at sl2 @l3. Mediums were quoted at $9 @ll and commons sB@B. Receipts were estimated at 600. Lamb prices continued downward, with practical top at sls. Culls brought $lO and heavy lambs sold at sll@l4. Sheep were priced at $8 down. Receipts were 100. —Hogs— Good hogs, 160-170-lb. av. 510.50011.35 160 to 200 pounds 11.30® 11.35 200 to 250 pounds 11.35011.40 25Q to 275 pounds [email protected] Pits. 150 pounds down..'.. [email protected] Smooth sows 10.10010.25 Rough sows 9.85 @lO.lO —Cattle--Steers .1.300 lbs. up. choice.s 9.75 @10.5(1 Good 9.00® 9.50 Steers 9.00® 9.50 Steers. 1,150 lbs. down, prime and choice 10.50 @ll.OO Plain. 1.000 lbs 7.50® 9.00 Cows, common to choice... 3.25® 6.50 Cutters 2.50® 3.00 Canners 2.00® 2.25 Choice light heifers [email protected] Common to medium heifers. 5.50® 6.50 Butcher bulls 4.25® 0.00 Bologna bulls 3.50® 4.25 —Calves— Choice veals $12.00 @13.00 Medium veals B.oo® 9.00 Good veals [email protected] Common calves 5.00® 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $17.00018.00 Mediums [email protected] Cull lambs 10.00 014 00 Yearlings * 7.00® 9.09 Medium to choice ewes.... 4.00® 8.06 Culls I.oo® 3.00 Bucks 4.00® 5.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Feb. 10.—Cattle—Receipts. 11,000: market for best steers mostly 25c off: better grades fat cows showing decline; fat steer trade almost at standstill; few early sales. $9.50010.65; choice heavies held above $11: hulls 10® 16c off: vealers 25e off: spdts more: mostly $11.50 and off to packers: $12@13 to outsiders. Sheep—Receipts. 11.000: market showed early sales fat lambs around steady; bulk. [email protected]: top to outsiders. $18; fat sheep dull. 25e off; odd lots fat ewes. $9 @9.60: no choice ewes sold- feeding lambs scarce, steady: bulk. $17.25 017.50. Hogs—Receipts, $0,000: market less active than early. 10® 15c up; top, $11.40: bulk. [email protected]: heavyweights. $10.85 @ 11.40: medfum weights, [email protected]: lightweights, $9.90® 11.10; Tight lights. $8.76010.85; packing sows, smooth. [email protected]; packing sows, rough. $9.85010.35; slaughter pigs. [email protected]. • EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10.-^Cattle Receipts 4.000: bidding lower: cows, $4.500 5.75; canners and cutters. $2.25® 3.25: calves, $11.25; Stockers ana feeders, [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts. 12,000; market 10@15c higher: heavy, $11.20® 11.36: medium. $11.10011.65;. light, $10.2&@llf20: light lights. $9010.75: packing sows. S9.6;>@ 10.25; pigs. $8.50® 9.90: bulk. *[email protected]. Sheep Receipts, 1,700; market steady to 25c lower; ewes. *9 @10; canners and cutters, s3® 0; wool lambs. sl7 @lB. TOLEDO, Feb. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 900; -market 10@15e lower: heavies. [email protected]: medium. *11.30011.40; Workers. [email protected]: good pigs. $9 0 9.60. Calves—Market steady. Sheep aud lambs —Market slow. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 10.—Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, active and steady; shipping steers, $8 @10.50: butcher grades. $7.5008.50; cows, $2 @6. Calves —Receipts, 400; market slow, 50c lower; cull to Choice. $3013.60. Sheep and iambs—Receipts. 2.600: market slow, iambs steady, yearlings 50c lower: choice lambs. $18018.25: cull to fair. $9.50® 17; yearlings. $9015: sheep. $3 @ll. Hogs—Receipts 4.000: market slow. 16c lower; YorkerV- *lO @11.40: pigs. s9® 9.50: nixed. $11.40011.50; heavies. $11.00: roughs. $9.50@10: stags. s6@7. CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 2,600; market, 15025 c nigher; yorkers. $11.40: mixed, $11.50: medium, $11.65: pigs. $9: roughs. $9; stags. $6. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, steady: good to choice bulls. $5 @6.50: good to choice eteers. $9 @11; good to choice heifers, s7® 8.50: good to choice cows. $4 @5.00- fair to good cows.,s3@4: common cows. $2 @3. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 800: market, slow: top. $lB. Calves —Receipts. 300: market, slow: top. $14.50. CINCINNATI. Feb. a o.^-Cattle—Re-ceipts. 300: market, steady; shipping steers good to choice. $7.50 @9.50. Calves— Market, steadv: good to choice, sll®l3. Hogs—.leceipts. 3,500: market, higher; good to choice packers and butchers. $11.60. Sheep—Receipts, 25: market, lower: good to choice, [email protected]. Lambs— Market, lower: good to choice. $16.50® 17.50. PITTSBURGH. Feb. 10.—Cattle Receipts light, market steady; choice, $9.60 09.75: good. $8.65@9J!5: fair. s7® 7.60; veal calves, sl4 @14.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light. market lower: prime wethers, $10.:>0®ll; good, $9.50® 10.26: fair mixed. s7®B; lambs. sl3® 18.25. Hogs—Receipts. 12 double-decks; market steady: prime heavy, $11.60® 11.65- medium, $11; heavy Yorkers, [email protected]: light Yorkers. *9.76® s4so®n*so roue^B, *9@lo; stags, CHLORINE CURES COUGH Chemical Chief Claim* 65 to 80 Per Cent Successful. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The use of chlorine for respitory disease's is sweeping: over the country and will soon prove to be a boon to humanity,” Brig. Gen. Fries, chief of Chemical Warfare Service of the Army, declared today. Reports to the War Department, Frie3 said, showed that cures and improvements were noted in from 65 to 80 per cgpt of the respitory cases in which chlorine was as ad. Fries said chlorine will give a complete cure from whooping cough, if taken early enough. Os the 1,206 cases treated with chlorine here, 447 showed improvement, 391 were cured, 138 failed to respond to treatment and 230 cases were from,

Collins in Crevice

THE REMARKABLE PHOTO ABOVE SHOWS FLOYD COLLINS IN A CREVICE OF CRYSTAL CAVE, IN EXACTLY THE POSITION IN WHICH HE WAS TRAPPED IN SAND CAVE, NEAR CAVE CITY, KY. IT WAS TAKEN JUST BEFORE HE ENTERED SAND CAVE. ?ELOW, COLLINS’ DOG IS SHOWN MOURNING FOR HIM NEAR HE MOUTH OF THE CAVE. IT HAS REFUSED COMFORT SINCE HE WAS TRAPPED.

MS INDICATE COLLjNSjS AUVE (Continued From Page.l) strike Collins’ channel and provide Immediate access to him. Dr. W. H. Hazlett, Chicago specialist, said be is positive Collins still lives. Tests made through amplifiers attached to .the light wire whkk illuminates , the prison, recorded sounds, which Hazlett is confident were respiration sounds. Not Pneumonia Victim Hazlett judged from the frequency of the breathing that, although suffering from his confinement, Collins was not a victim of pneumonia. Patients with this disease breathe about forty times a minute, bte said. Collins’ breathing was reribrded from twenty to twenty-two times. H. T. Carmichael, in charge of shaft operations, announced at a secret meeting held among leaders in the rescue last night that the shaft had sunk thirty eight feet^

HEROES They Toiled and Prayed to free Floyd Collins From Prison Cave, ll SmOHN GERALDS (top) was in charge of rescuers attempting to free Floyd Collins from his prison cave until military authorities arrived. Lee Collins (center), Floyd’s father, pfeaded for people throughout the country to pray for hi* son’s release. Norman Parker (below) was the last man to talk to Collins. He was In the cave when the passage to Collins was blocked the second timfe

His estimate of reaching Collins by Thursday was unchanged. / Repeated interruptions to explore new crevices delayed the work, he said. The secret conference was called to make a complete survey of the work accomplished and what still was to be done. Results of the meeting were not announced. The court of inquiry was to assemble at Cave City at 10 a. m. It is empowered to hold its sessions at any place it elects and is expected to adjourn to Sand Cave for its sea slon. The court has all the a court-martial except that of punishing offenders. Take Testimony No particular line of inquiry will be followed by the court. It merely will take testimony from such witnesees as have accusations to make and then offer its recommendations for action. It comprises Brig. Gen. H. H. Denhardt, Lieut. Col. H. J. Stitec of Louisville, Maj. W. H. Jerry, Bowling Green; Capt. John A. Tallan Springfield, Ky.; Capt. Julius A. Clopmlller and Capt. Alex M. D. Haney, ‘also of Bowling Green. Col Stltes is the man who ordered the arrest of “Hard Boiled” Smith In France. Smith, then a captain, was in charge of prison camps. Governor Fields has asked recall of a press reporter from Cave City who published reports that people of the vicinity doubted anyone ever had been in the cave. He branded the report as "asinine.** Another newspaper man on the scene, Thomas Killian of Chicago, had a death note tossed through the transom of his hotel room last night. It read: “If you don’t stop writing that stuff about my stopping the workers reaching Floyd and get out of town, you're going to wake up and find yourself dead.” The note was scrawled in an illiterate hand with pencil and was unsigned.

Sport Laughs By BILLY EVANS. mN the old days when Cobb was the outstanding speed merchant of the American League, he gave an umpire plenty of work. * On bne of those days when Cobb was running wild, he would have the base umpire’s tongue hanging out trying to keep up with him. George Hildebrand, now a veteran American League umpire, made his debut as my partner. During the first month of the season we didn’t happen to do any umpiring for the Detroit club. That was a disappointment to Hildebrand, who was anxious to see Cobb in action. Hildebrand prehad umpired in the Pacific Coait League. He had also been a star player in that organization. The first game in which We acted as officials for the Detroit club, Hildebrand was umpiring the bases. Incidentally Cobb had one of his big days. He stole second twice, went over to third once, stretched a single Into a double and a double into a triple. Hildebrand was a weary guy when he dragged himself Into the dressing room that evening. Hildebrand had any number of close decisions to make for and against Cobb. When I got into the dressing room I remarked: “Well, you finally have seen Cobb in action; what do you think of him?” | “Think of him. Say, that bird gave me more close decisions in one game than I.had all last season in the coast league.” Madden Is Willing Bu United Preea NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Bartley Madden, New York heavyweight, has signed to meet Tom Gibbons in the opening show at the Queensboro stadium. Gibbons has not been Signed. Star Swith Team Beaten Bu United Prest CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Maine township high school’s swimming team received Its first defeat in two years when it was defeated at Linbloom here Monday night It was the

MOTORING BREAKS FOREIGNCULTUSE Cheap Autos Take Place of Music and/Art. V Ru NBA Service MADISON, Wis., Feb. 10.—“ The cultured life of Europe is being sacrificed to the goddess, ‘Motoring.’ ” Sadly* Prof. J. Ortega of<tbe Spanish department at the University of Wisconsin, returned from a European with this impression. The automobile, especially the cheap car, is taking the people of Europe away from their accustomed life of music, art, learning. It,is taking them out int* the country, it is getting them “on the go”; it has instilled in them a Reeling of restlessness. This is his complaint. “No moye are the French and Spanish people happy to spend their leisure moments in intellectual con v

HOUSEHOLD HINTS 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 Times 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 orders ing them. In ordering, he sure to address the Washington Bureau of The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Mark X beside the 'mes 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 sugi gestlons for the woman who wants to utilize the materials available to her to beautify her home. Color, materials, furnishings and decoration discussed In nontechnical terms and on a woman-to-woman basis; prepared by a woman for women. > □ THE KITCHEN AS THE HOME WORKSHOP—A manual for furnishing and equipping an Ideal kitchen Tells what equipment Is necessary, Its arrangement and use to save time and steps for the busy housewife. □ HOW TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME—Everything you want to know about borne ownership, financing, building, buying, the legal points and practical suggestion!. □ BACKYARO PLAYGROUND—How anybody can build the equipment and lay out the backyard 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 HOUB£WIVE* —A bulletin of a hundred helpful household hlrts for harried Covers time-saving and useful hints on housecleaning, care of china, sliver and linen, hint! for cooking, laundering and miscellaneous helps in house- - work. , f □ THE TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE BY FLIES—How to avoid the fly danger and guard your home from the lurking menace of germs. □ EMBROIDERY STITCHES—Hand embroidery is mors than ever in vog\)e. This bulletin covers all 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). yiwmxkwimioawo CLIP COUPQN HERE <*******.-***** i ! WASHINGTON BUREAU THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. 0. : Please send the bulletins marked (x) on this list to me,. I; for which I inclose the specified amount in loose postage stamps. * Name •• • •..•mi. • ••• jf f-- \ : : Street and Number or R. R. ■ . . .-**■!• inatiKt * * S r.... City *„. State.. | I am a reader of The Indianapolis Time*

ttmplation," Professor Ortega sighs. “They are ‘crazy* for little -trips, and the whole family starts out with no thought of good books or music. The means of travel is cheap and the lure of the open road is enticig. “The truth of the matter Is bein# seen more clearly from within by various pioneers of thought and by leading Frenchmen. “Today, in Spain, France and also in England, we can ohserve a physical shifting—a change instilling into"the people the American restless ness, the desire to be on the go every minute. . "The cause? Cheap cars in great numbers, accessible to every family.” CITY FIRE LOSS LOWER Chief o*Brien Reports Figure Drops $41,000 in January. Indianapolis fire loss in January was 3145,659.82. Fire Chief John J. O’Brien reported to the safety board today. This was a decrease of about $41,000 under January, 1924, During the month the department answered 584 calls, seventy-three more than in the corresponding month last year.

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