Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1925 — Page 17

FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1925

HOGS RISE 15 CENTS TO $12.50 TOP

REDISCOUNT SATE 'ADVANCE CAUSES SOME WAIN Losses Considered Negligible In Face of Business Expansion,

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial •took* Thursday was 122.88. up _ .7L. Aver are price of twenty* ratle waa 100.80. up .60. ____ Bn United frees NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—An Increase In the rediscount rate by the local Federal Reserve Bank caused some scattered liquidation the opening today, by traders who feared the effect of the action upon the speculative element. Under‘offerings of this sort American Can receded 1% to 174; Baldwin a like amount to 142%; Sfudebaker % to 44 and Steel, ex-dividend of $1.75, % to 122%. In view of the apprehension entertained for many weeks oYer the $ possible effects of an itpward reI vision of bank rates, these losses "were considered negligible. Asa matter of the principal factor of the Increase Is the message It conveys of expending business operaiiors throughout the country and this fact brought impressive buying into the market after the early reaction. Stocks were given sluggish tone around noon by commission house advices to take profits until the market. passed through the test constituted by the rediscount rate Increase. Offerings resulted from these admonitions were taken care of In good style, causing relatively good recessions in view of the recent gains. Locomotive, Baldwin, American Can and other leaders of bullish demonstrations early in the week are subjected to principal selling pressure. Among the Industrial specialties, Remington typewriter soared to 59% against a low oi 53% in the previous session while Certain-Teed Products common at 48 was 6% from its low of the year. Local Bank Clearinqs Bank clearings Friday were $2,585,000. Bank debits amounted to $0,083,000. JULY WHEAT UP ► AT TRADE START

Other Deliveries Hold Relatively Steady. BULLETIN. By United Press CHICAGO!* Fob. 27.—Wheat futures closed higher on the Board of Trade today, while corn ruled steady to slightly lower. Oats declined. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. no pMce changes of consequences were recorded, grains displayed underlying strength at tne opening of the Board of Trade today. Increased speculative interest swept July wheat upward at the start. Other deliveries held relatively steady. Corn was irregular. Spot eased off when leading locals sold due to lack of cash business. Oats started firm one reports of export inouiry in Canadian markets. Provisions started steady without feature. ( Chicago Grain Table -—Feb. 27 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. May 1.95% 1.07% 1.93% 1.96% 1.96 July 1.67% 1.60% 1.66% 1.87% 1.06% k Sept 1.51 1.62% 1.40% 1.52% 1.50 I CORN—"May 1.33 1.33% 1.32% 1.33% 1.33% July 1.35 1.36% 1.34% 1.35 1.35 Sept 1.33% 1.34% 1.33 1.33% 1.33% OATS— May .65% .65% .54% .54% .>% July .66% .58% .66 .66 .66% Sept .54% .66 .64% .64% 64% LARD— May 16.50 16.86 16.80 16.80 16.46 RIIIB—--17.'12 17.16 17.06 17.15 17.10 May L 66% 1.68% 1.66 1.67% 1.66% July 1.42 1.44% 1.41% 1.43 1.42 CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-—Carlo* receipts were: Wheat. 6; com, 138, oats. 30: rye. 1. WHOLESALE DRV GODOB Prints, Ginghams and Percales—Empire. 26-inch oil prints. 64x60, red. yellow, preen, blue and black. 11 %c: motor staple pinphams. 24-inch, 10%c; Wash Inpton staple prints. 24 to 2,>-lnch. yellow. prefi:, blue, assorted figures. 12 %c: Washington frocks, 24 to 25-inch pink and purple, assorted ftpures, 12%c; Peter Pan gingham cloth. 35 to 36-incn. 37% Scout percales. 04x60. plains, lights, prays and darks. 14c; Manchester percales BGx 80. plains .lights, prays and darks. 18c J&cquelln. 32-lnch 32%c: Imperial cham bray. 21 %e Manville cbambray. 16c. Ducks—Magnolia, 8-oz. 24-lnch. 20 %c; ■ 7-o*., 20-lnch 25c: 8-o„ 29-tnch. 28c: 10-oz., 28-lnch. 35c: 12-oz.. 20-inch 41 %c; 8-oz.. 36-inch, 81 %c: 10-oz.. 36inch. J)7%c: 11-o*.. 40-tnch 38%c. Brown Muslin Sharon (L. 10 %c, Brookslde LL. 12c: Blue Goose. 12c: Quaker Lady L. 14%c: Gold Bonds. 40 inch, 17 %e. Bleach Muslin Cracketeen. 80-lnch 11 %c: Majestic, 30-lnch. lie: pure whfte. 30-lnch, ll%c; Quaker Lady li. 86-lnch 13%c: Hopewell. 38-inch. 16c v r.ondale . 36-inch. ABe: Hill, 46-lnch 10%c: Fruit. <Bti-lnch. 10c: BJackstone 36-inch, 18c. Cambric Muslin Quaker La<ly 100. 14 %c Lonsdale Cambric. 21c: Berkley 60 . 20c. Whits Sheeting—Pepperrell. 9-4. brown. 47c Pepperell. 10'-4, brown. 62c: Quaker Laay, 9-4 .brown. 40c; Quaker Lady 10-4, brown. 61c: Pequot. 0-4. brown. 65c - Popperel. 9-4 bleach. 61c: 10-4. bleach 66c; Quaker Lady 0-4. bleach. 61c; 10-4. Rbleach. 65c: Pequot. 0-4. bleach. 60c. W Ticking—Fairvlew. 13%c: Wildwood. ~ Indianapolis retail seed prices are: Al16c: Sllby. 8-o.~ltfc; Arple. 31 %c. IRON AND STEEL Local wholesale prices on Iron and steel I>ar§ are: Structural. $3 26 a 100-lb isse.icoilea rolled shafting $3.95 a .00 b bass: blue anrealed sheets 10-gauge >ass7s3.o6 4 10-lb.: galvanized sheets. iss S3S. 1838 Ithti S> . tell: a 100-lb base: Iron bars. #8 1./ IGO-lb Shippers’ Forecast West, north and east 6 to 16; south, 10 to 20.

New York Stock Quotations (By Thomson A McKiruon)

—Feb. 27 Railroads— Prey. High. Dow. 12:80. clobo. jtfWi/.-fP lit* B& 0 ... 70% 76% 79% 79*1 Can Paciflc ~ ... ... 161% 8 * W:: oi>4 ee>% C R 4 P.. 51 50% 61 61% Del ft Hud 141% ... 141% 142 ilHa ‘a* 11s j^ r tb a* .;r $°Y P 151% lll]fc NY NH ft H 35% ... 84% 35% Nor Pacific .. ... ... 00% Nor ft Wn 129% ... 128% 181% Pere Marq... ... ... 71 % Penney .. 47% 47% 47% 47% So Pacific 104% 104 104% 100% St Paul .. 13% 13% 13% 13% St Pali pf. 23% 22% 23% 23 St LftSW 51 % 51% 51% 52 St L ft SF 71% 70% 71 70% KJn Pacino. 1411 ... 149 162 Wabash ..24% ... 24% 26 Wabaeb pfd 04 os% 63% 03% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 12 ... 12 12 Goodrich Yt 40% 48 48% 40 Goodyear pf . . ... ... 97 % Kelly-Sprfld ig% ... 16% 17% U S Rubber 42 ... 41% 42% Equipment*— A C and F 211 209% 211 210% Am Stl Fdy 62 61% 51% 51% Ant Loco .135% 134% 185% 135% Bald Loco. . .. ... .. , 143% Gen Elec .257% 234 237 237% Lima Loco. 69% ... 09% 69% lb- Stl Car ... 57 Pullman ..133% ... i.83% 141% Ry Stl Spy 133% ... 133% 134% West Abk. .. ... ... 108 Westh E!. . *s% iA% ti% 72% Steels— Bethlehem .47% 40% 47% 47% jjSMr 1 .: ***% Ilk PR C ft*?. 47% 47% 47 % 47% Rep I ft S. 64% 53% 54% 55 SloM-Sh ... ... 91 U S Steel. 123% 1 IIS3 124% Vanadium. 28 ... 2B 28% Motor*— Am Bosch.. 39% ... 39% 30% Chan Mot . 34% 34,, 34% 34% Gen Mot .74% 73% 73 ti <4% Mack Mot .140% 139 139% 139% Max Mot A 84% 84% 84Y 84% Max Mot 840 % 45 45 Ji 44 % Moon Mot. 26% ~, 26% 26%

Commission Market

Fruit* Apple*—Fancy Jonathans. $9.60 a bbl.: N Y. Greenings. $0 60 * bbl.: Grimes Golden. $8 a bbl.: Winesaps. $9: North ern Spies. $7.60 Belleflowers. $7. Apricot*—California. $3.60 a box. Bananas—loc a lb. Cranberries—so a 8.50 half barrel oox Cocoanut*—so.6o a hundred. Grapefruti—s3.2s4o3.6o a box. Grape*—Fancy California Emperor* $4.25(^4.60 Lemons—California. $0.26 it 0.60. Oranges—Extra fancy California Vaieu cias l£3s to 250s $4.50 @5.50: Florida $4.75(06.25. Pears —Winter varieties. S2AO a bu fancy N V D'Anjoa. $3 a bu. Pineapple#—Cuban 24c. $0.50 a crate Strawberries—Florida*. 50c a quart Tangerine*—s3.7s. Vegetable* Bean*—Fancy Southern Green. $3.25 Q 3.50 (i bushel Bee',* —Fancy home-rrown $2.26 * bu.. new Texas. $2 Cabbage—Fancy Holland seed. 2% G3c p.*r.J. New Texas. 3(04c. Carrots—s 2 a bushel; new Texa*. $2 Celery—Florida. $3 75 (0 4.50 a 2-3 crate; trimmed 81.60 a bunch: Jumbo trimmed. $1 60 a bunch. Cauliflower—California. $2.50 a crat* Cucumbers —Fancy Southern. 83.60 dozen Eggplant—sl.7s a dozen Kale—Eastern. $2.50 a barrel. Lettuce—Head Iceberg Blue Boy, $4 75 a crate: hothouse leaf $2.25 a 16-pound basket. Mangoes—Fancy Southern. 60c a baa net. Onions—Spanish. $4 a 1 crate: home grown. $3 a 100-lb sack Ohio yellow $3 a 100-lb sack' hothouse greens 65c a dozen bunches. • Parsley Home-grown. 05e a dozen bunches. Radishes Buttons, bothouae. $1.16 dozen bunches; long red or white. 55c dozen. Rutabages- $2 a 60-lb basket. Shallots —75c a basket. Spinaeh—sl 50 a bushel. Squash-f Hubbard 3% (04c a pound. Tomatoe*—Fancy California repacked $7 @7.60 a six-basket crate. Turnip*—s2 > bu : $5.50 a bbl. Potatoes Fancy Michigan round white*. $2.10 a 150-lb. bar Minneaota. $2 a 150-lb. bag - Red River Early Ohlos. $2.25 a 120-lD bag; Idaho Russets. $3.75 a 120-lb bag: Kentucky cobblers. $3(03.25 • bbl. sweet Potatoes—Virginia. $4.75 a bbi Eastern Jerseys. $3.60 hamper: Indiana $4 a bu.: Arkansaa. $3.25 hamper: Gold englow. $3.50

Produce Markets

• (Jobber# Buying Prices) Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 23 4*250 a dozen. Poultry- -Fowls. 4% lbs. up. 20@ 21c a lb.: cocks. 10® 14c: springers. 204*21c Leghorn poultry. 26 per cent discount: capons. 7 lbs. up 35c: ducks. 4 pounds UP, 144215 c: young tom turkeys 30@33e: voung hen turkeys. 33c: old. 22 @ 26c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 12® 14c: squabs. 11 lbs to do*.. $4.60: guineas 2-lb size. $7 ■ dozen. Butter—Packing stock butter. 17@21a: selling price for creamery butter. 42® 43c. Cream—Butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. 40c a pound _ Cheese—(Jobbers selling prices) New York full cream. 30® 33c: Wisconsin limlurger. 26®28c Wisconsin daisies. 28%c: Domestic Swiss. 40 0 43c; imported. 6b® 60c. Long Horns. 27 028cNeufchatel. large. $1.80: American loef 34c: pimento loaf 36c; Swiss loaf. 38.. NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—Flour-Flrmer but dull. Pork—Firm: mess. S4O. Lard —Stronger; midwest spot. $10.60® Sugar—Raw, firmer: centrifugal. 00 test. DDP 4.74 c: refined firmer; granulated 6® 6JlOc. Coffee—Rio 7 spot. 21 %c: Santc No. 4. 26% ®27c. Tallow—Firm: special to extra. $8 30®8.78. Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.26® 1.30: No. 3. $1,050)1.13. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 30®44c: chickens. 20@48e; fowls. 10 @3lc: ducks. 20@2$e: ducks, Long Llsland. 27®29c: capons, 30®61c. Live poltry—Steady; geese. 20®25c; ducks, 16®31c: fowls. 88 @3sc: turkeys, 30®40c; roosters, lc: chickens. 28 @ 40c: broilers. 38 0 60c: capons. 35®40c. Cheese—Quiet: State whole milk common to specials. 21® 26c. Butter —Firm: receipts. 18,550: creamery extras. 42 %c: special market. 42 % @ 43%c. Eggs—Firmer: receipts. 41.581: nearby white fancy. 41 %@ 42c mearby ttate Whites. 35® 41c: fresh firsts. 32® 6c: Pacific coasts. 33®41c: western whites. 33®41c: nearby browns. 37®38e. CLEVELAND. Fob. 27.—PoultryHens, 27®80c: soft meat springers. 27® 30c; stags, 22®24c: old roosters. 15® 17c: ducks. 28® 32c: geese. 18® 22c; capons. 34®37c: leghorns. 27®30c. Butter—Extra tubs. 46%@46%e; extra firsts, 43® 44c: firsts, 41® 42c. Eggs— Fresh gathered northern extras. 33c: extra firsts. 233 c: firsts. 30% 031 n: western firsts. 30c. Potatoes—Michigan. $1.65: New York. $1.75®2: Ohio. $2.40: Idaho rurals, $2.25@2,60 per 115-pouna sack: russets. $3.60. CHICAGO. Feb. ?*.—Butter—Receipts. 7.014; creamery, 43';: standard. 43 %c firsts. 37 %@39 %c: second. 33 @35 % a Eggs—Receipts. 27.294: ordinarle*. 28c; firsts, 30c. Cheese—Twins. 22 @23% e: Americas, 23 %c. Poultry—Receipts, a cars; fowls, 24@25c: ducks, 27c: geeae. 14c; springs. 23c turkeys. 23c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes—Receipts. 232 cars; Wisconsin round whites. $1.20 @1.25; Michigan russets,. $1.25: Minneasota round whites. [email protected]; Idaho russets. $2 35® 2.50. WEARY, JAKES POISON Woman Leaves Note Savin/, ‘1 Hope God Forgives Me,” Mrs. Oscar F. Coulon, 62, of 3240 Capitol Ave., gave up in a six years’ fight with ill health early today. According to relatives she wrote a note saying. "I am so tired; I hope God will forgive me.” She placed the, note on her pJllow and took poison. Three doctors and a nurse tried to save her life wlthoW- avail. Besides the husband, a sister, Mrs. Anna Mullen and a brother, Wright William*, both of Indianapolis, sur-

High. Low. 19:80. clow ISKWr. #8 #8 8 Timken ... 41% ... 41% 41% Wll-Over . 11% 11% 11% Mining*— Dome Mines .. ... ... 18 88 S? T G ft S .101% i6i% 101% 101% Coppers— Am Smelt . 99% 98% 99% 99% Anaconda .42 % 42 % 42 %/42 % Inspiration. 27% ... 27% 28. tFH&h ??* 111 it* Oils— Cal Petrol.. 27% ... 27% 28 Cosden ... 34% ... 34 09% iHSJIIa M m || P-APB... 78% 77% 78 78% Pac Oil .. 01% ... 00H 60% Phil Pete . 42% 45% 4i % 43., Pro ft Ref. 20 28% 25 2994 Pure OU .. 30% ... 30% 30% Roy Dutch. 64% ... sji% 55% St OU Cal. 63% ... 0',% 03% St Oil. NJ. 44% ... 44% 44% Sinclair ... 22 ... 21% 21% Tex Cos ... 47 ... 47„ 47% Tr Con OU. 4% ... 4% 4% Industrial*— A1 Chem . 88% 88% 88% 89% Ad Hume ... ... 15% Allis Chal. 76% ... ,70% 77% Amer Can .174% 173% 174 I<6 % AHftLp! .. ... ... 71% Amer Wool 50% ... 60% 51% Cent Leath 19% ... 19% 20% Coca-Cola.. 91 ... 91 91 Coneoleum . 30% ... 39% 39% Cnnt Can . 83 66 65% 63% Dav Chem 44% 44., .44% 45,, Fm Playrs ICI % 98% 191% Gen Asphalt 67% ... 57 57 % Int Paper. 60% 60% 60% ,50% Int Harv.. . . ... ... 100 May Stores 105% 106 10" 100% Mont Ward 49% 49% 49% 49% Nat Enam. 36% ... 85% 36% Sis ,M iff Sj4 WfrtßlS 160 s*lS ilji D S b Al 85 84% 84% 84% Woolworth. .. ... ... 116% utilities— A T and T 184 ... 133% 134% BSf Er.lU 85 K I! BFKs?ai* ::: ut lH%* Shipping—— 0 P 8 s it Foods—- *£ \\* g* ?? m Austin Nich 28% 28 „ 28 28% Com Prod. 40% 40% 40% 40% Cu Cn 9 ups 82 01% 01% 61% Cu-Ara Sug 33 32% 32 34 . 33 Punta Aleg 43% ... 43% ... Postum 104% Tobacco*— BtuoT‘co 8 t u oT‘co Si* 595 11* ll Gen .. ... ... * 90 j&rsi?!** ?§* a a*

Indianapolis Stocks

Btoeks Bid. Ask. Am Ontrsi Life 200 Am Creosoting Cos pfd 00 Advance Rumely Cos com... 13% 14% Advance Rumely Cos pfd... 47% 48% Belt R R com 77 78% Belt R R pfd 63 ... •Central Ind Pow Cos pfd... 88 93 Century Bldg 08 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 32 32% •Citizens Gas Cc pfd 104 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 m.. Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line 70 ... Indianapolis Gas 53% ... Indpls A Northw pfd .... 25 99 Indpls k Southeast pfd. .. 30 ••Indpls St Ry 48 61% inter Pub Ser prior Uen... ~ ~ . - Mer Pub Dill Cos pld 91 ... Public Sav Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fort pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind ....... 64% 6% Sterling Fire Ins Cos 0% 10% T H I & E com 2 3 T H X * E pfd 14% 17 tT H T and L Cos pfd 91 95 Union Trac oi Ind c0m.... ..... Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd.. 2 van Camp Pack Cos pfd.... 16 26 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd.. 92,.*. 90 van Camp 2d pfd 100 Vandalla Coal Cos com 2% Vandalta Coal Cos pfd ...... 3 Wab Ry Cos com 24 % ... Wab Ry Cos pfd 63% ... Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Sav C0../107 ... Bankers Trust 125 ... City Trust Cos ...104 ... Con Nat Bank ...100 ... Far mere Trust Cos Fid 'lity Trust Cos ......... 154 :<* ... Fischer Am Nat Bank..#. .147 151 Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos. . . .219 , . . Indiana Nat Bank ......255 265 Indiana Trust Cos 217 227 Live Stock Ex Bank 180 ... Marion Cos State Bank.... 160 ... Merchants Nat Bank ....303 ... Peoples State Bank 187 ... Security Tr Cos JBO ... State Sav and Tr Cos 00 93 Union Trust Cos 345 380 Wash Bank and Tr Cos 160 ... United Lab Bk and Tr Cos. .. 00 ' Bonds Belt R R and Stk Yds 45.. 82 ... Broad Ripple 6s 08 73 Central Ina Gas 5s ....... .. ... Central Ind Power Cos 65... ~ ... Citizens Gas As 94% 99 gitizens Gas 7s 104 ... ltizens St Ry 6s 80% 96% Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. ..93 95 Indiana Hotel 6s 96 ... Indiana Northern 5s ...... ~ ... Indiana Ry and Light 55.. 61 ... Indiana Service Corn 5s ... Indiana Union Trac 5s 6 Indpls Abat Cos 7%s ~ ... Indpls Col & So os 97 10Q Irripl* L°and 6 5‘ hi' IM * 111 98 % II % Indpls k Mart 5s .. 6u Indpls North 5i 80 32% Indols k North* 5s 45 48 Indpls k S E 6s 15 Indpls Shelby k 8 E 55.... 15 ... Sfc term-hi:: H Indpls Union Ry 6s 00 % ... Indpls Union Ry 4%s .... 90 ... Indpls Waterwks Sec 160 Indpls Water 5%s ~l6i 102% Indpls Water 4%s .02 ... Jnter Pub Serv 6s 97 101 T H I A E 5# .. . . 64 'OO T H Trac and Light 5s SI ... Union Trac of Ino 6* ... 31 36 Liberty Bonds First 3%s .....101.82 101.70 First 4% s 101.62 101.70 Second l%s 100.84 100.98 Third 4%s 101.18 101.22 Fourth 4%s 101.80 101.98 U 8 Treasury 4%s .104.00 104.70 U S Treasury 4s 100.74 101.00 SI,OOO Indpls Northern at 31 •Ex-dlvidend 1% per cent. ••Kx-dividend 1% per cent. tEx-dividend 3 per^cen,. Marriage Licenses Manly Marcy. 75. 612 N. Gartleld. harness maker; Aurusta Marcy. 63. 1933 Tacoma. Charles U. Downing. 64. Tipton. Ind.Marie Bott. 52. 1133 Oakland, housekeeper. Edward Muaaer. 49. 240 Kansas, ia borer: Mary E. Gardner. 47. 1025 Church, housekeeper. . Charles ErSest Gardner. 2s. 1025 Church, gai-dn®: Arizona May Belle Burton. 17. 901 Si Weet. Lem Gholston. 28. 1145 Kenwood, insurance agent: Annie Roea. 21, 2102 Al•rce. dishwasher. Warner Harvey Hoffman. 23, 818 Lincoln, .•hauffeur; Elizabeth Lavon Carter. 18. 1556 Barth. Raymond R. Coats. 29. 637 N. Duett, motorman; TVonnetta Kellams. 22. 16 S. Tremont. housekeeper. John F. Daum. 29. Plainfield. Ind.. farmer; Carr'e Ophelia Stewart. 25, 1543 Shelby, housekeeper. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Veb. 27.—Partial explanation for the aggressive buying of raws by the continent is found In the rapidly changing statistical position of the beet .n----dustry abroad. Heavy purchases by Rua*'a and largely increased consumption n Germany has reduced the exportable surplus of beets and as a result foreign countries are absorbing substantial quantities of Cuban and San Domingoes. Practically all of the old Indian crop has been marketed. Three cents will probably be paid today for sugars in nearby positions and a further advance in refined appears likely. . Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 2c State tax) GASOLINE—Red Crown 18 2c: BotKand Ethyl, 21.2 c Energee, 22c: Purol. 18.2 c; Silver Flash. 22c; target. 18 Be: Diamond. 18. ac; Crystal Pep. 21c- Sinclair 20.2 c: special. Sic; White Rose. 2tc. KEROSENE—Oryatallne 12.7 c: Moore Light. 15.5 c: JfTfeetion 10.8 c: Brigbi Light. 10.0 c: Sinclair. 12.6 c. NAPTHA— Enerree Cleaners. 10.5 c: M k F. 19.6 c: StanaoUnd Cleaners 22.5 c LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE H. n ; *sr.iW7Si! um: boiled sj.3l.

Bulk Brings $12,35@12 k 45 —Cattle Prices Hold About Steady. Bog Price* Day by Day— Jfeb. Bulk. Top. Receipt* a ii: m ik 24. 1190 12.00 0.338 35. 1-2.15 7.376 26. 18.20 (#12.80 12.36 0.198 27. 12.a0g12.45 12.60 8,000 Another 16a was added to hog prices at the /local livestock exchange today. Urgent buying bolstered up by light receipts, estimated at 8,000, created a strong market condition and practically all were cleared. Heavy hogs, which are becoming noticeably scarce, topped the market at $12.46@>12.60. Mediums were quoted at $12.35012.45 and lights, $12.86. Light lights were sold over a range of sll @11.75. Pigs were steady at s9@ 11.75 for stock weighing 110 to 176 pounds. Light stock pigs were priced at 9. Sow prices ,-ere boosted another 26c at [email protected] for smooths and [email protected] for roughs. Stags were quoted at [email protected]. Holdover from Thursday was 971. Prices of cattle appeared to be about on the same level as ThursThe market was moderately active with receipts estimated at 900. Sales of medium to fair handyweight and heavy steers were made at [email protected]. A. few common killers were priced at [email protected]. Fnt. light helfeis were sold at $8.50@10, according to weight and quality. Good heavy heifers brought $6.50@8. Sales ok choice heavy cows were made at s6® 6.50, and medium to good cows brought [email protected]. .Other prices were steady. A more liberal stock classification again gave the sellers advantage. Veal quotations were steady on an active market. Top was $16.50 and the bulk of good veals brought $14.60@15. Mediums were cleared at slo@l2, and commons. s6@9. Receipts were estimated at 700. Business picked up with receipts In the sheep and lamb department, pproximately 150 lambs were offered. They sold, within a range of sll @ 10. A few sheep were priced within a range of s4@B.

Prer. 19:80. clow

Good hoes. 1 AO-175-lb. av .'511.69@1175 160 to 200 pounds $12.35 200 to 205 pounds [email protected] 250 to 275 pounds and up 1245 @12.60 Smooth sows [email protected] Roughs —.... 10 25 @ io 75 Pigs 8 00 @11.75 Stdgs 600® 9.75 ■■ Osttie Steers. 1.800 lbs up. choice.s [email protected] Good 9000 0.50 Steers. 1.150 lbs., down. prime and choice 10.60 @llOO Plain 1.000 lbs 7.60® 900 Cows, common ot choice .. 3 25® 6.50 Cutters 2.500 JOO Canners 2 00® 2 25 Choice "rht heifers 8.50 010 00 Corai' -n to medium helfere. 8.000 425 Butcher bulls 4.25 @ 8.00 Bologna bulls 3.50® 4.26 Choice veals $16.50 Medium veals 10.00013.00 Good veals [email protected] Common calves 6.00® 0.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice iambs $16,60 0 17.00 Mediums 13.00 @15.00 Cull lambs 10 00012 00 Yearlings 7.00® 0/b) Medium to choice ewes .... 4.00@ 800 Quits 1.000 3.00 Sucke 4.00® 5.00 New Record $t St. Louis 3v United Press , EABT ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 27. —Hogs hit their highest post-war prices oh the local market today when choice stook sold at $12.40. The market was 25 cents higher than yesterday. Chicago Hogs $12.40 Bv United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 27.—Broad demand raised the hog market 10c to 260 at the local yards today, thus estapiehing anew record of $12.40 for beet hogs, the highest since November, 1920. Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Feb. 27,—Cattle—Receipts. 4.000 market, generally steady; bulk fed steers. [email protected]: part load yearlings. sl2: some slowness in better vrkde eor and heifers: light heifers In aemsud; vealers mostly sll® 13 to killers: shippei s. $13.50® 15. Sheep—Rec-lpts. 10.000; market, desirable fat lamlis active, fully steady: others dull, weak: bulk. sl7.2s##j 17.75; few loads $17.85 @18: medium to good yearlng* sl3 @13.75 fat sheep active, steady: bulk rat ewes, [email protected]: top. $0 75:' feeding lambs slow; most sales. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts. 15,000: market 10® 15c UP. Pigs and light lights 25c up: top. $12.40: bulk. $11.75® 12.26; heavywe'ght. sl2 012.40; mediumweights. $11.70012.35: light weights. $11.50® 12.10 Tight light* $10.35® 11.80: packing tows, smooth $11.20® 11.50; packing sows, rough. slo.oo® 11.20: slaughter pigs. $9.50@110. CINCINNATI. Feb. 27.—Cattle—Receipts. 600; market, active, strong; shipping steers, good to choice. [email protected]. Calves—Market, oc higher: rood to choice. $13014. Hogs—Receipts. 8,800: market, higher: good to choice ackers and butchers, $12!70. Sheep—Receipts. 100- market. steady; good to choice. $8 ® S .50. Lambs—Market, steady: good to choice, $lOOl7. EAST BT. LOUIS. Feb. 27.—Cattle—.Receipts. 1,000; market. 16 0 25c higher: native steers. $7.75 09.76: cows. $4.50® 5.50: canners and cuttesr, $2.25® 3.7 c; calves. $13013.50. Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 market, 10®25c up: heavy. $12.25 @12.40: medium. $12.15® 12.4<5: light. $11.05® 12.35; light lights. $10.75® 12.10: packing sows, $10.50® 11.15; p'gs. $lO 011.25; bulk. i12. 10® 12.40. Sheep —Receipts. 500: market, nominal: ewea, $8.500 9,50: canners and cutters. s3@6; wool, lambs. $18.75 0 17.75. TOLEDO. Fab. 27.—Hogs—Receipts, ■ IB'Q: market. 10C.5c higher- heavies. $12.40012.50 : mediums. SH2.2B® 12.40: yorkers, sl2.’.s#ff 12.26; good pigs, slo@ 10.25. Calve t—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, higher. CLEVELAND. Feb. 27.—Hors Receipts. 4.000• market 25®36c higher; Yorktrs, 12.60: medium. $12.50012.60: pigs. Sirroughs, $10; stags. $6. Cattle—Receipt* 400: market slow; rood to choice bulls, [email protected]: good to <moice steers. s9@lo; good to choice hiefers. $7 08.60: goo* to choice cows. s6@6: fair to rood cows, $3 50® 6: common cows. $2.50 0 3.50; mi'chers, S4O 0 80. Sheep and lamhs Receipts. 1,000: market 26c higher; top. $18.28. Calves—Receipts, 300; market 50c higher: top. $16.50. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 275: market, slow and steady: shipping steers. $8010.50: butcher grades, $7.50© 9- cows. $2 06.25. Calves—Receipts. 1.000: market, active. 50c highercun to choice. $3.50016.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 6.000: market, active, lambs steady, yearlings and sheep' 50c higher: choice lambs. slß® 18.25: cull o fair, 810017: yearling*. $9 @15.50: shec', $3011.50. Hogs—Receipt*. 4.000: tua:its > active, steady to 10c higher: yorkeri, $11012.65: pigs. $10.60@11: mixed. $12.65® 12.76; heavies, $12.65® 12.75: roughs. slo® 11; stags. s6®7. PITTSBUR&n. Feb. 27,—Cattle Receipts light; market steady: choice. $9.50 @0.76: rood. $8.65 @9^26: fair, $7 0 YSO: veal calves. $14.50® 16. Sheep and lambs —Receipts light market steady: prime wethers $10.60 011: good. $9.50 @ 10.25; fair. Duxed. $708; lambs. sl4® 18.25. Hogs—Receipts, 18 doubU>-aecks; market strong: prime heavy. sl2/?h@ 13185: medium, $12.06 heavy Yorker*. $12.68 @12.76: light Yorkeri f11.26®1f.0: pfrs. $1i011.26; roughs. $10.76: stags. $5 06. Comedy to Be Repeated "A TVomanless Weddins,” comedy presented at the Lin wood Avenue Christian fhurch Thursday night by the Men’s’ Bible class, will be repeated tonight. O. E. SniaHy plays the bride and E. E. Frobenius the bridogrooMi.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Great White Father’ Hears Plea

i * \

INDIAN CHIEFS OF THE YAKIMA TRIBE QF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON JOURNEYED TO WASHINGTON TO PROTEST TO THE “GREAT WHITE FATHER” THAT THEY HAVE BEEN DEPRIVED OF HUNTING RIGHTS ON THEIR OWN RESERVATION,, RIGHTS GAURANTEED TO THEM UNDE& THE TREATY OF 1885. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IS SHOWN BETWEEN TWO OF THE CHIEFS ON THEIR VISIT TO THE WHITE HOUSE, SIS-ELIT-PALMER (LEFT) AND OWHI.

Building Permits B, Oyer bey ,excavate. 620 Arbor. $250. A. C. Comar. furne'e*. 9-11 8. Temple. S3OO. J. J. Nowlartd. tfarMre. 2140 Slntfeton. S3OO. anm „ _ Michael 1* Bros., g* rase. 807 N. La Salle. S2OO. O. T. Ott. dwelUny. 911 N. Chester. $3,200. William Emstlnf, dwelllnc, 1180-32 Wobdlawn 600. _ William Ernstlnf. furnace*. 1180 Woodlawn. S4OO. Samuel Kurxrok. remodel. 1442 Raymond. $1 000. Clyde Bower*, dwelling. 1441 W. TWr ty-Second. $5 000. Clyde Bowers, furnace*. 1441 W. Thir-ty-Second .$292. _ S E Hamilton, dwelling, 715 Campbell $3,000. 8. E. Hamilton, dwelling. 747 Graham $3 000. John Metrger. furnace. 718 Lincoln. $265. Eurene Eldredjre. dwelling. 430 Alton. $4 400. , Eugene Eldrldg*. furnace, 436 Alton. *s2oo. Lincoln Building Company, remodel 113 W. Washington. $350., General Prote*tant Orphan Home, addition. State and Cottage. $lO 000. G. L. Dunlop, reroof. 3494 Birchwood $250. Standard Oil Comnanv. station. Twentyfifth and Sherman. $2,300 Standard OU Company station. Emerson and E. Michigan. $2,700. E. L Cothrell Realty Company, dwelling. 2908 E Sixteenth. $2 200. Charles Read, garage. 824 S. Randolph. S3OO. J. W. Todd, dwelling. 570 8. Warm an. $1 600. W L. French, more. 1521 8. Grace. S6OO. Anchor Realty Company, dwelling. 1401 N. Denny. STOnO. Anchor Realty Company, dwelling. 1405 N. Denny. * n . 000. Anchor Realty Company, dwelling. 1409 N. Denny. $2 000. Anchor Realty Company, dwelling. 1413 N..Denny. 92.000. Ancho rßealty Company, dwelling. 1417 N. Denny. '*? 000. Anchor Realty Company, dwelling. 1421 If. Denny. *7 000. Anchor Realty Company, dwelling, 1425 N Denny. $2,000. Clyde Holme*, garage. 848 W. TwentyFifth. S3OO. T R Baker, dwelling. 3806 E. Eleventh. 98.600. August Krause, .addition. 1953 Thalman. *350. A A Stubbins. addition. 431 N. 1111nol*. SOOO. A. L. Palmer, furnace. 2838 Bellefon talne. S2OO. J. Fltreerald. reroof. 2820 Washington Blvd.. $315. O. H. Guype. dwelling. 825 N. Lin wood, $4,200. O. H. Guype. furnace. 826 N. Linwood $360. H. Rhlnehardt. addition, 821 S, East $350. Emma Brandt, repair, 1621 Central 9700. , John Sawyer, repair. 2154 College S9OO Vandivler Realty^-Company, dwelling, 1119 W Ray. 92.500 Citizens State Bank, wreck, northwest corner Michigan and King. 9700, Paul Clark, garage. 4828 N. IlllnoU. $312. Charles Meyer, addition, 1145 Laurel, 92 000. Charles Meyer, furnace 1145 Laurel, 9200 C. P. Muneey, remodel. 827 8. Waleott. 9200. B. 9. Todd, garage, 2130 Prospect $1,600. Orpha Sheet*, garage. 050 W. TwentyFourth. $250. Allen Moore, dwelling, 2014 Shetbrook. 92 600. Howrad Dar. garage, 2168 Webb. $260 -e H. Ranje. garage. 4234 Guilford. S2OO H. Ranje. addition. 4234 Guilford: 9200. Walter 9muek, dwelling. 4802 N. Penn•ylvania, SII,OOO, Waiter Bmuck. furnace, 4802 N. Pennsylvania. 9200. C. A. Arbnckto, dwelling, 3040 W. Six teenth. SB,OOO. Anchor Realty Company, dwelling. 1429 N. Denny. 92.000. ' Anchor Realty Company, addition. 1433 N. Denny. 92.000, . Elmer Mullln, addition. 201 S. Ritter ■ S4OO. Guthrie-Thompson Company, dwelling. 638 N. Oxford. $0,004. Guthrie-Thompson Company, furnace*. 038 N. Oxford. $3lB. A. P. Stevenson, garage, 925 Fairfield. S4OO. Will McCord, dwelling. 287 8. Gray 92 00( G. it. Pflteger, addition. 712 Lincoln. $350. _ O. B. Nall, garage. 3017 N. Talbott. 9300. Charles Brunlng, furnace. 902 N. Somerset. 9282. Eztella Rottman. dwelling, 844 Blue .Ridge .87.000. Eztella Rottman. furnace, 344 Blue Rldre. S2OO. W D. Long, remodel. 2110 N. Alabama. 82.000. Otto Mix. garage, 000 N. Denny, $325 _ A. C. Hannon, garage, .2730 E. New York. S3OO. _ Lincoln Tire Company, tank. 900 N. Capitol. SSOO. _ J H Godsey. dwelling. 2408 N. Arsenal. 94,500. Adam Wallace, dwelling. 712 W. Twen-ty-Fifth. $5,250. J. Godsey. storeroom." 1313-33 E. Twen-ty-Fifth. $5,000. Adam Wallace, wreck. 2500 Northwestern. 8250. Grant Sand and Gravel Company, addition 2202 9. Harding. $1,500. T. R. Baker, dwelling. 3800 E. Eleventh. $2,600. T. R. Baker, dwelling. 8801 E. Eleventh. $2,500. Civic Realty Company, dwelling. 1033 Comar. $3,700. Marion Moore, dwelling. 5310 N. New Jersey. $7,500. Marion Moore, furnace, 6816 N. New Je wry. $263. Roberts, addition. 2043 Cornell, 'j. M. Cain, dwelling. 8709 N. Capitol. $4,800. J. M. Cain, furnace. 3709 N. Capitol. $320. Ear! Townsend, dwelling. 0111 LowelL $4,500.

FANSLER’S ROYAL TERRACE 8 ORCHESTRA Q ENTERTAINERS O With New and Bpeclal Features Every Saturday Evening RAINBOW CASINO .GARDENS DANCING FROM NINE TO ONE t-- .• . .'..2 * ( Ik.-. . . -i ■

AMI-KILLER BILL GIVENTOSENATE (CV>nbinned From Page One) counties as well aa to the State motor police. . " The bill also eliminates mention of culpability of the driver In an accident. In order to convict, It does not have to be shown that the driver who fails to stop caused the acci dent. The fact that he failed to stop Is prima facie evidence of gluilt, under the statute. He is lined up to SSOO, to which may be added a two-year jail sentence. Second offense draws a prison sentence of one to two years. "For a motorist not to stop after an accident is a dastardly act," today declared Frederick E. Schortemeler, secretary of State, 'under whose department automobile licenses are distributed and their rec ords kept. , Drive on Criminals "I am concentrating all the resources given me in the licensing law to bring this criminal to Justice. With the aid of the and local police, this department will operate with Increasing vigilance to make motor vehicle traffic safe for the driver who Is obeying the laws. "I approve of the proposition to penalize a driver who fails to stop, regardless of whether or not the accident was his fault. A man that falls to stop after an accident is neither moral nor human. There Is something lacking in his character when he does not. If It necessary to make laws to punish such men, these laws should be enforced to the most efficient degree. "I am going the limit with whatever instrument may be In my power now or in the future, to bring to a quick stop the criminals who are endangering the lives of my family, your family, and every person In the State.” Births Boy* Elmer and Gladys Brown. 817 Massachusetts. * Ray and Geneva Homer. Deaconess Hospital. Joel and Beatrice Johnson. 323 Mlokner. Joy and Mabel Gillespie. 519 N. Tremont. I Worda and Francis Perry. 1014 Leonard. Jess and Susie Klstneg, 2360 English. Clarence and Bernice Koschnick, 400 N. Oakland. Hilton and Leone Crouch. 2017 Ludlow. Richard and Mary Smith. 529 N. Centennial. Girt# Bertram and 1 Mildred Williams. 328 Spring. Albert and Ethel Lucas, Methodist Hospital. Loenard and Elsie Goodwin. 630 Caldwell. Hobert and Inna Meltabarger. 3110 W. St. Clair. Randal and Birdie Travis, 803 Chase. Forest and Margaret Figley, 1021 8. West. John and Anna Vezene, 554% W. Washington. Daniel and Della KUlilea. 428 N. Gray. Earl and Osa Gambel. 33 8. Sherman Dr. Edwin and Sarah King. 244 N. Rural. Donald and Bertha Foster. 1335 N. New Jersey. Elmore and Daisy Proctor. 937 Hosbrook. Twins Harry and Maud Vice. 048 N. Belmont, boy and girl. Deaths r sill ah E. Sprague, 01, 1544 Shelby, loba- pneumonia. Mary E. Sharp. 54, Fletcher Hospital, encephalitis. John Allen Higdon, 70. 1460 N. King, chronic myocarditis. William W. Gaston. 03. 014 N. Capitol, cardiac asthma Leannea Eelinger. 74. 2025 Manker, acute dilatation of heart. Amerlo n Te’aphofi® 9l Teie?np i Cos. 142nd Dividend The regular quaterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid on Wednesday. April 15, 1925, to stockholders of record at the close of buainees on Tuesday, March 17, 1925. On account of the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders., the transfer hooks will be closed at The close of business on Tuesday. March 17. 1925, and reopened at 10:00''A M. on April 1, 1925 H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.

NEW MACHINE IS LABOR SAVER TO ONIONEARMERS Harvesting, Grading, Sacking Performed in One Operation, Bv J VBA Service STOCKTON, Cal., Feb. 7.—Harvesting, grading and sacking onions by machinery ia the neweat thing in California’s onion in duetry. Roscoe Zuckerman, who farms some 2,700 acres of delta land in San Joaquin County, has introduced this idea and proved it practical. For many years Zuckerman has been producing large crops of onions and potatoes. The labor required entails a big financial outlay Onions must be set out by hand, weeded by hand and the common practice 1b to pull and sack them by hand. Zuckerman has employed several hundred men to his onion crop. Last year, as the outcome of five years o's experimenting, he placed in operation an outfit which enabled fifteen men to accomplish what it had taken 100 men to do under ordinary conditions. Under ordinary harvesting methods a crew of men is tuVned loose in a field to pull up the onions and leave them In windows on the ground to cure. Then, instead of sending the men back to sack the onions, Zukerman sends in a mechanical loader which runs along picking up the onions and dumping them into a large cart. This loading outfit operates like a potato digger with its continuous belt conveying the onions from the ground to an elevation from which they are dropped into the cart. It is pulled by a light tractor. When a cart is loaded a tractor is attached and the cart pulled away while another is put in place. It takes three men to complete this part of the harvesting operation. For grading and sacking, Zuckernian has devised an outfit that fills more than 1,500 sacks a day and requires less than a dozen operators Four different grades are used. The onions are dumped from the cars into a large bin, from which they are fed on a cleated belt carrier and are carried to the top of

AMUB EM E NTS

TONIGHT—B:3O—LAST 3 TIMES | ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN’S | ROSE MARIE I With IRENE PAVLOSKA I Chicago Opera Cos. Star.) Company of 100 —Symphony Or- I t-lientru. Tonight. *1 10, *1.65, $2.20, I $2.75, $3.30. Tomorrow Matinee, 830, I sMOjgl ;^J^oj2; 7s^|^ncjraxJ text Week Seats Now Selling I Mats Wednesday and Saturday I JULJAJIPN

MOONLIOHT

WITH FRANK CRUMIT Eve., 50c, $1 10, $1.65, $2.50, $2.75, Including Tax. Wed. Mat., lieet Seats, $1.66. Sat. Mat., 50c, $1 10, $1.65, $2.20. Opening Benefit ChrUtamore Settlement. Open to Public.

MOTION PICTURES

eircle the show place of

LAST 2 DAYS NORMA TALMADGE In a Picture of Pathos Laughs Tear* and Bmlles “THE LADY” A First National Picture Music Master Cinema Overture “BEETHOVEN” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING Other Circle Features DON’T FORGET BIG BENEFIT BHOW FOB SULLIVAN MINE SUFFERERS ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE TODAY, 2 P. M.

OHIO THEATRE NOW PLAYING ADOLPHE MENJOU FRANCES HOWARD RICARDO CORTEX in “THE SWAN” FRITZ MORRIS'S VIOLIN SOLO “THE SWAN” MONKEY COMEDY—CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA ..... i....... IQli WIUON, %AYAfiONC KATIQII " A Spectacular Romance of the West, Wfth 1,000 People, 2,000 Buffalo, Countleas Thrills—Better Than “The Covered Wagon” or “North of 86.”

the machine. At the top veyor run* on the level for a short distance and the bulk of the chaff and foreign material la lost. From the conveyor the onions roll Into the grading bins, which ara automatically kept shaking. Onions of various sizes fall through the slats and are automatically graded. By the time the onions reach the bottom and are ready to sack they are entirely free from chaff and foreign material and have been strictly graded.

AMUSEMENTS

KEITH?

A Nine-Act Double-Header Venita Gould Impreeelone Paul Remoi Midgeto Jean Granese_& Cos. McLallen & Sarah Carlisle & Lama! Dezso Retter Sgt. Franklin & Cos. Reed & Ter main Leroy, Talma & Bosco Slave* of Mystery Pkthe News—Topics— Fsblee

ENGLISH’S nE? e SATrRDAY MATINEE *rtl NTTE. SAM H. HARRIS' PRODUCTION OF IRVING BERLIN'S THIRD ANNUAL MUSIC BOX REVUE STAGED BV HASRARD SHORT. GREAT CAST OF 100 AND THE MUSIC BOX GIRLS Price*—Nits*. *l.lO to *8.85, Mat., *l.lO to *3 80. CURTAIN SATURDAY NTTE AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP, Thurs., Frl., Sat.—Mcb. 5, 6,1 BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY, 50e. *l.lO, *I.OB. Eve*., 50c. *l.lO, *1.05, *2.20, **.75. Including: Tax. Mail Order* Now SEATS READY MONDAY GREATEST LAUGHING SHOW OF ALL TIME Lewis a Gordon—Sam H. Harris* Interna 'onal Success

.NERVOUS WRECfc

I With OTTO KRUGER Remittance and Self-Addressed, I Stamped Envelope With Mall Or- I

PALACE ALABAMA LAND SONGS AND SCENES OF THE SOUTHLAND TOBY George WILSON Armstrong & S°‘ MANILLA “LONESOME RDAC TOWN" DAV/iJ. EXTRA BPECIAL * JOHN GANO ‘THE SINGING MINER’ WITH VIOLA ALLEN PHOTOPLAY “Unmarried Wives” WITH—MILDRED HARRIS DON'T FORGET BIG BENEFIT SHOW FOR SULLIVAN MINE SUFFERERS ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE TODAY, 2 P. ML.

MOTION PICTURES

Men Only! CONTINUOUS 11 to 11

WHO .OATS,

LINCOLN SQ. 111. and Wash. St.