Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1925 — Page 11

TU-WbJDAY, MAii'oii 3,1

TOP HOGS GAIN 40 CENTS AT $13.40

LARGER DIVIDEND Prospect sends LGGOra/E UP Whole Mari;et Takes Turn for Better as Leaders Soar, Average Stock Prices Aver*** price* of twenty Industrial stock* Monday was 123.93,. up 1.22. Average price of twenty rails was 100.7(1, up .88. NEW YORK, March 3.—Achievement of new high ground for the current bull market, shown by Dow Jones Industrial average at Monday's close, was looked on as a signal for another aggressive forward movement in the market. American Locomotive today continued to head the forward movement among the industrials displaying activity around its best levels of the advance at 141 in response to rumors that the stock was reasonably certain to go on an $8 dividend basis at Thursday’s meeting and W an extra, dividend of $lO to sl2 quarterly installments would probably be declared. American Can reached further new high ground at 182 and Ludlum Steel soared 13 to 48. Profit taking in some of the earlier leaders in the late morning was absorbed without important recessions and without interrupting the forward movement in progress in various sections of the list Confidence regarding the market's fundamentally strong position was emphasized by the offering of puts at the market, good for sixty days in stocks like Brooklyn Union Gas, General Electric, Associated Drygoods, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Frisco, Texas & Pacific and Wabash A preferred. Local Bank Clearings Bank cleanups Tuesday were $3,109,onn Bank debits amounted to $0,445,000. WHEAT LEADS IN GRAIN ADVANCE - - Corn Affected by Better Cash m Situation, BULLETIN Bv United Press CHICAGO, March 3.—Wheat, closing sharply higher, led the entire market above Monday's final level on the Board of Trade today. Bv United Press CHICAGO, March 3.—Graiy futures on the Board of Trade today started higher. "Wheat was the leader in the advance. Monday’s statement of farm reserve* remained the strong factor in initial wheat trading. Corn was affected by action of wheat. The trade was limited, but at the same time was of influential character. Better cash demand offset bearish crop and reserve statements in oats. Sharply higher hogs and cubles strengthened the provisions list. Chicago Grain Table —March .1— WHEAT— Prev. Open. Hip!,. Low. Clone. close. May J .98 % 1.09% 1.97% 1.99% 1.97 July 1.72% 1.74% 1.71 1.74 1.70% 1.56% 1.54% 1.50% 1.54 May 1.36% 1.86% 1.84% 1.85% 1.34# July 1.38 % 1.37% 1.38% 1.37% 1.30% Seat 1.36 1.38% 1.36% 1.36 1.35% OATS — May .64% .64% .64% .64% .64% July .6(5 .06 .56% .66 .63% Sqjt RD— • 54 % - 5 3% -64% .53% MwM 17.70 16.45 17.62 17.47 May 1.05% 1.60% 1.63% 1.06 1.04% Juix 1.44 1.44% 1.42% 1.44% 1.43 March B.—Carlot receipt* Wf: Wheat, 26; com. 401; oat*. 21; •rye. 4. Produce Markets (Jobber* Buying Price*) Em* —Strictly Ireeli delivered at Indlanapoll*. 82 925* a dozen. Poultry—Fowl*. 4% lbs. up, 20 0 21n a lb.; cocke. 10014 c: sorlnser*. 20021 c: Leghorn poultry. 26 per cent discount; capons, 7 lbs. up, 86c; ducks. 4 pounds up, 14 016 c: younf tom turkey*. 30033 c: younfc nen turkeys. 33c: old. 22 ft 25c: sceee. 10 lb*, up. 10044 c: squab*. 11 lbs. to dozen. $4.50; k Ulricas, 2-)b. size. $7 a down. Butter— Packing stock butter. 17 <3 21c; 80111 ns: price for creamery butter. 43® 440. Crotufi —Butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. 42c a pound. Cheese —(Jobbers' selling prices). New York full cream, 30@33c; Wisconsin Urnburger, 25<328c; Wisconsin daisies. 26%c; Domestic Swiss. 40®43c- imported, 55© 00c: Long Kirn*. 27028 c; Noufehatei. large. $1.80: American loaf. 34c; pimento loaf, 36c: Swiss loaf, 88c. NEW YORK, March 3.—Flour —Steady, quiet. Pork—Firm. Mess —$40. Lard—stronger: midwest *pot. $18.75010.85. Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal, 90 te*t, ddp.. 4.74 c: refined. quiet: granulated. 6 ©o.loc. doffec—Rio 7 pot. 21% ©22c; Santo* No. 4. 20 % f 27c, Tallow—Strong; spoclal to extra. 8% ®9c. Hay—Weak: No. 1. $1.25 & 1.30; No. 3. sl.oo® 110. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 30©46c: chickens, 274?‘ 45c: fowls, 10®31c: duck*. 20® 28c; ducks. Lone.. Island. 29c: capons. 30® 61c. Live poultry—Firm; gee*e. 204525 c: duck*. 16@30e; fowl*. 33 @30o: turkeys, 40©46c: rooster*. 18c chicken*. 28® 40c: broilers. 30® 70c: capons. 40® 46c. Cheese —Firm; state whole milk, common to special*. 21®20c: Butter—Firmer: receipt*. 10,707; creamery extras. 46c; special market. 45 % © 40c. *■ Esrsr* —Firm; receipts, 40.730 nearby white fancy. 39% ©4oc: nearby Mate whites. 32® 39c: fresh firsts. 28% 32c; Pacific coasts. 28%©400: western white*. 33039 c; nearby browns. 33© 36c. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 3.—PoultrjijElcn*. 29®31c: Leghorns and light stags, 24c; old roosters. 16 ©18c; dtHifi. 324436cr%reese. 20©23c: capons. 33M37c. Butter—Extra in tub lots, 48 ®49c: extra first*, 40@47c: first*. 42© 44c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extra*. 30%o: extra firsts. 42@44c; firsts, 28 tyr; wisl'-m firsts. 28 %c. Potatoes— Michigan. $1.06: branded. $2: New Yprk branded, $3 per 150 pounds: Oluo. $3 per 120 noun® CHICAGO. March B.—Butter—Receipt". VrT" : afsrraAi? m —RreHpf*. 18 186- ordinaries. 25c: firsts. 20 %c. Cheese —Twins. 22 %c: America*, 23%C. Poultry—Receipts. 3 cart; fowl*. 27® 28c; ducks. ' 27c; geese.

New York Stock Quotations Uis Thomson A McKinnon)

—March 3 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:30. close. Atchison ..127% 126% 120% 127% Atl Cst L .106 ... 162% 1H2% B& O ... 80% 79% 80., 79% Cn Pacific 147% ... 147% 147% C & NW... 71% 70 70% 09% 0 R I & P 52% "... 52% 53% Del & Hud.l4s ... 145 , 141% Del & Lac. 139% ... 139 Vi 138% Erie 32% ... 32% 33 Erie Ist pfd 44% 44% 44% Gt Nor pfd. 71 % 71 69% Lehigh Vai 78 ... 77% 77% LAN ...123% 122% 123% 110 Mo Pac pfd 83% 82% 83 ,83 N Y Cent. . 123 Vi 122% 123 122 NY NH AH 30% 35% 36% 36% Nor Pac... 71% 70% 71% 09% Nor & Wn.130% 130% 130% 130 Pore Marq. 70% ... 70% 70% Pennsy ... 47% ... 47% 47 Reading .. 78 77% 78 78 So Rail!way 91% ... 90% ,?i u So Pacific 105% 105 105% 100% St Paul... 12% 12% 12% 13 St Paul pf. 21% 20% 21V* 21% St L& SW 63% ... 53 52% St LA S F 73% ... 73 72% Union Pac 15°,, 3 Wabash .. 25 Vi 26 25% 25 Wab pfd.. 00 65 00% 04% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 12% 12% 18% 1? Goodrich R 50 47% 49% 46% wasA*”# •* sis A7!iT 210 iMH • Am Stl Fdy 54% ... 54 % , Am -toco .141% 140% 140 * 140% bald Loco .143% .V. 142% 140% ? 4 !* -to% Pullm l an C<U ’:i42 I” 141% 142% W^sth U E S l?f 72% '72% '72% 72% Bethlehem. 47% 47% *7% 47% Conirado F 44 Vi .• . 44% 44% Cru'clWe... 79% 78 78% 79 Gulf States 91% ... 90% 91 PRC A I 47% ... 47% i’% R Iron A S 65 ... 54 % 65 Sloss-Sheff. 91% ... 91 % 91 U S Steol 124% 123% 124% 123% Vanadium. ... ... ... -0 % Motors— Am Bosch ... ... .• • 40 > Chandler M. 33% ... 33% 33% Gen Motors 74%* ... ?*% 4 Mack Mot 143% 141% 1424 J 140 Max M (A) 85% 85% Bj% 84% Max M (B) 48% ... 48% 48 % Moon Mot 20% ... 26% 20% Studebaker. 40 V* 45% 4a % 40 Stromberg.. 71 ... 71 71 Stewart-VL. 72% ... 70% 71% Timken ... 42% 42 43 % 41 % Willys-Owr. 12% 11% 11 % |l % Yellow Mfg 38 ... 38 38 Tnt Nickel. 27% 27% 27% 27 Tex G& S 109% ... 109% 109% Coppers— Am Smelt 100% ... *OO% 100% Anaconda... 42% 42% 42% 42% Inspiration. 27% ... 27% ••• Kennecott-. 53% ... 63% 53% U S Snrelt 34 ... 33% 33% OUs Cal Petrol. 30% ... 30 29% osden ... 35V* ... 35% 34% 'ouston O. 81% 81% 81 % 81 Marl and Ol 44% ... 43% 43% P-Am Pete 83% ... 83% 88% P 2&. si 5! 14 Ui 8!* Psl'“ p ßii p : MS ::: ff s Royal Dut. 55% ... 64% 55% S Oil of Cal 04% 04 64 03% S Oil of N J 45 ... 44% 44% Sinclair . . 23 22% 22 Vi 22% Texas Cos.. 47% ... 47% 47%

< Commission Market Fruits • Apples—Fancy Jonathans, $9.50 a bbl.; N. Y. Greenin**. *6.50 a bbl.: Gtimo* Golden. $0 a bbl.: Wiue*aps. $9: Northern Spies, $7.50; Belleflower*. $7: (baskets) Grimes Golden. $3.50; Wealthy. $2.25 Delirious. $3.25: Roman Beauties, $2: Winesaps, $2.50: Northern Spys. $2. Apricots—California, $3.50 a box. Bananas—loc a lb. Cranberries—s 7 a half barrel box. Cocoauuts—so.so a hundred. Grapefruit—s3 ©3.25. Grapes—Fancy California Emperor*. $4.25 ©4.50. Lemons—California. $8.35. Oranges—Extra fancy California Valencias 120s to 250*. $5.50 @0; Florida. $5 © 5.75. Pears—Winter varieties, $2.50 a bu.; fancy N. Y. D'Anjo*. $3 a bu. Pineapples-—Cuban ,4s. $7.00 a crate. Strawberries—Flor'da. osc a quart. , Vegetable* Beans—Fancy Southern Green. $3.25© 3.50 a bushel. .. Beets—Fancy honie-growu. $1.50 a bu.; new Texes, $3^75. Cabbage—Fancy Holland seed. 2@3c a pound; New Texas. B©4c. Carrots—s 2 bushel; new Texas, $3. Celery—Forlda. $4©4.50 a 2-3 crate: trimmed. $1.50 a bunch: Jumbo trimmed. $1 © 1.26 a bunch. Cauliltower—California. $2.60 a crate. Cucumbers —Fancy Southern. $3.25 a dozen Eggplant—sl.7s a dozen. Kale- —Eastern $2.05 a barrel. Lettuce—Head Iceberg Blue Boy. $4 © 4.76 a crate: hothouse a lopound basket. Mangoes—Fancy Southern. 600 a basket. . Onions—Spanish. $4 a crate: homegrown, $3©3.23 a 100-!b. sack; Ohio yellow, $3.35 a 100-lb. sack; hothouse greens, 05c a dozen bunches. Parsley Home-grown. 65c a dozen bunches. Peppers—sß case. Radishes Buttons, hothouse, $1.16 dozen bunches: long red or white, 030 dozen. Rutabagas—s 2 a 50-lb. basket. Shallost—"i'oc a basket. Spinach—sl.2s a bushel. Squash—Hubbard BV*x4c a pound. Tomatoes—Fancy California repacked. $7 ©7.50 a six-basket crate. Turnips—s 2 a bu.: $5.50 a bbi. Potatoes Fancy Michigan round whites, $2.10 a 160-lb. bag Minnesota. $2 a 150-lb- bag; Red River Early Ohio*. $3.25 a 120-lb. bag: Idaho Russets. $3.76 a 120-lb. bag: Kentucky cobblers. $2©2.50 a 150lb. hag. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia. $4.75 a bbl. Eastern Jerseys. $3.(0 hamper: Indiana. $4 a bu.: Arkansas. $3.25 hamper: Goldonglow. $3.50.

In the Sugar Market (By Thomson Sc McKinnon) NEW YORK. March 3.—The sharp falling off iu volume of business and the general easier tone is quite natural following the enormous amount of raws which have passed into refiners hands during the nasi fortnight and while bids have been fractionally lowered, first hands appear content to await a firmer market. Cable* continue to reflect a steady' improvement in statistical conditions abroad and a renewal of foreign buying is probable later in the week. Tank Wagon Prices (Net including 2o Bta‘* tax) GASOLINE —Red Crown, IS.2c; Sollte and Ethyl, 21.2 c: Enerreo. 22c: Purol, 18.2 c: Silver Flash. 22c: Target. 18.3 c: Diamond. 18.2 c: Crystal Pep. 21c; Sinclair, 30.2 c; special. 31c: White Rose, 2le. KEROSENE—Crystalipe. 12.7 c: Moore Light. 15.5 c: Perfection, 10.0c:' Bright Light, flO.flc: Sinclair, ia.fic. NAPTHA —Energee Cleaner*, 19.6 c; M. & P., 19.5 c: Standolind Cleaners. 22.5 c. Prices on Coal Anthracite. $18.50 a ton: coke. $10: West Virginia lump. $69 7.25: Kentucky lump. $0.7597.75; Pocahontas mine fun. $0.50 9 7.50: lump, $8.50©925' Indiana lump. $597: Indiana ear. $5.3505.75: Indiana mine run. $4.50© 5.60. (Wheeling 50c a ton extra.) BUILDING SUPPLIES Portland Cement Cloth, a bag, Ssc: paper. 80c. Mortar—Novis prepa * 75c a 100-lb. sack. Hydrate Lime—Finish, N. . a sack; mason s. 60c a sack. Plaster and Finishes—^lvory Keat, 80lb. paper *auks. 78c: Michigan stucco. $1 a 100-lb. sack; plaster ,nvris. $1 an 30-lb. sack; Stonewall prepared flr*t coat, cloth sack*. 00c. Flooring—lx4 Y. P. clear, $75; common, S7O; No. 2 common, $42. Bevel Siding—l %x 0 clear redwood s6o: 1 %xB. SOS. Finish—Clear yellow pine, 0. 8 and 10Inch, $100; 12-inch. $110: clear redwood. 0. 8 and 10-ineh. $l4O 12-lneh. $l5O. Drop Sidings—lxo Y. P.. $75: No. 1 common. S7O: Ixß No. 1 common Y. P„ $00: No. 2:common. $43. Boards—lx4 No. 1 common. $00; No. 2 common. S4O: Ixo No. 1 common. SOS- - S common, S3O; Ixß and Ixlo No. 1 common. S7O: No. 2 common. $45; Ixl2 No. 1 common ,$75: No. 2 common, $47. Finish—Clear yellow pine. 6. 8 *nd 10inch. SIOO 12-inch, $ll0: clear redwood. 0. 8 and 10-inch. $1.40: 13-inch, $l6O. Sh nig lea—Clear red cedar, $7.50 pit thousand. Dimensions—2x4xl2 to 16-ft.. $42: 2x oxl •; to 18-ft.. $42: 3x8x12 to 10-ft., $42: 2x10x12 to 10-ft., $42; 2x12 io 10-ft.. SSO: 18 to 30 feet: $3 more. TINNERS’ SUPPLIES V ,Tiu—-1 C 20x28 coke. $14.50; charcoal. $22.509 24: term*. $14918; old styles temes. $lB 925. Lead—Bar. sl3 per 100 pounds. Zinc —Sheet. $13.60 per 100 pound*. Copper—Bottoms. 3o per lb.; sheet*.

\ Prev. High. Low 12:30 and one. Tr Con Oil 4% ... 4% 4% Industrial*—i . AIMd Oh 03% 91% 81% 81% Adv Rumely .. ... ... 15% AUis-Chal. . 77% *O% 70% 75% Amer Can .183% 181% 181% 181% A H A L pf . , ... ... Amer Ice.. 88 ... 88 88 Amer Wool 51 50% oi CoSa-CoIJ. , Congoleum. 40 ... 40 39% Coat Can . 08% 05% 00 65% Dav Chem. 46 ... 45% 45% Fm Players 102% ... 101% 102% Gen Asphalt 68 ... 68 67% Ini Paper,. 50 ... 65 00 Int Harv... .. ... ... 105% May Stores 100% ... 106% 105% Mont Ward 50 ... 49% 40% Owen Bottle .. ... ... 47% Radio 04% 88% 08% 03% Seai-sßoeb 162% 161% 161% 100% t 8 C IP Ml ... 230 230% U S In A1 85% 84% 85 84% Woolworth 117 ... lit 117% lUl'.tie* A T and T 132% 134% 134% 134% Cos? Gas ” 68% "07% 67% People’* G .. ... ..: 117% Wu Union 103% i2t% 123% 123% Shipping—- ::: m All Gulf... 89% *O% 38% 38 IM M pfd 47% <48% 40% 47% Food*— Am Sugar. 07% 07% 07% 07% AustuTAiich 28 ... 28 / 20 Born Prod. 40% 40% 40% 40% U Cn Su Pf 61 % 61 61 01 % Cu-Am Sur. 33V* 33% 83% 33 Punta Aleg .. ... ... 45 % Postum ..103 ... 103 103% Tobar cos— ! 7 7* 87 If Gen Cigar .100% 100 100 100% Tob Prod B 79 78% 78% 78% Un Cig St 77% 77% 77% 78 PORKER PRICES TO REMAIN AT HIGH . POINTJS BELIEF Expert Says Ascension Probably Will Stop at sls, Bv United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., March 3.—Hog prices will remain at a proportionately high livel for more than a year, J. J. /Jibson, manager and vice president of the Southwest American livestock show here this week, told the United Press today. Prices throughout the United States will continue their present price ascension, probably halting when they reach sls, Gibson said. He predicted that the sls level would be reached In less than sixty days. All above sl3 that the hog grower receives will be pure profit, Gibson, a livestock authority of the southwest, asserted. An acute shortage of hogs, caused by the price slump a year ago, has emptied the larders of the major packing plants. This, together with high priced corn, sent prices of marketable hogs soaring. As customary with the farm Industry, thousands of hogs will be raised this summer, but they will not be ready to market until a year from now. A 6 per cent increase in the acreage of corn planted this year, will bring a slump in hog and grain prices again next year, Gibson said. A 50 per cent shortage of hogs exists in the southwest and a 25 per cent shertage prevail* ?, Nebraska. lowa, and Missouri at vhe present time, according to Gt'uaon.

HOUSE MAY BALK ON FINANCE BILL (Continued From Page One) from the conservation department and $75,000 from the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Logansporti Debate Is Bitter The bitterest debate of the session came on the amendment submitted by Senator Merry for the Riley Hospital appropnatibn. Despite a signed denial by Hugh McK. Landon, George A. Ball, W. C. Bobbs, James W. Fesler, Dr. Cafleton B. McCullouch, L. C. Huesmann, S. E. Smith, Dr. Lafayette Pave, Ira C. Batman and Benjamin F. Long, that the appropriation was to be used for anew building, Lieutenant Governor Van Orman dedared these men were seeking to get a State appropriation to reimburse them for money advanced on a note to the Riley Hospital. Van Orman declared the hospital o worthy nroject and the men public spirited but charged the Senate Flnance Committee knew of the Intentions of the members of the hospital committee. Senator Cann declared he would like to believe the statement, but that he had it from authority he could not question that the men were to use the money for reimbursing themselves. Southern Hospital Wins A motion by Senator Cravens for $85,000 for a pumping station at the Southeastern Hospital for the Insane av North s\adison was passed, but on reconsideration of the action was defeated. Budget framers were defeated In their attempt to take SBOO,OOO from the Southern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Evansville. When It was shown it cost only $167 a patient a year at Evansville and $834 a patient at Indianapolis, the ypproprlation stood. Bitter fight is expeeetd In the House when the lower body considers the Senate amendments. Purdue University friends are expected to object strenuously to the Riley Hospital appropriation unless a like amount is given to Purdue. The Riley item comes under Indiana University. The House added $2,603.485.65 to the bill when it was before that body. 2JNHEED Oil, AND TURPENTINE Local dealer* are quoting the following 1

THE JLN DiAJN TIMES

Other Weights 25c Higher at $13.25 —Cattle T rading Actfve, —Ho* Priee* Day by Day— Feb. Bulk. Top. Receipt*. 25. 12.00© 12.10 12.16 7.37.3 §1: \\MM pi hi 28. 12.45 ©12.55 12.60 6.500' March 2. 13.00 13.00 3.242 3. 13.25 13.40 4.500 Another demonstration of strength was in order at the local livestock today, with general sales of hogs 25c higher than Mon< ay at $13.25 per hundred pounds. A string of 113 hogs, averaging 297 pounds shipped by Allen Newlin. Hudsonvllle, 111., brought $13.40, an advance of 40c over Monday and a premium of 16c over the day. Receipts were estimated at 4.300 and holdover from Monday was 83. Order men were the best buyers and practically all the supply was cleared. Pigs were 25$$50c higher at $9.75®12.50. Smooth sows at $11.75®12 were 25c higher. Roughs at $11.25011.50 were 25c higher. £tags wer equoted at S7OIO. Light lights sold at $12.500 13.25. Cattle trade was active with prlcea ruling about steady with Monday. Demand was broad and the market displayed good absorbtive power. Fair to good quality steers were priced at $9 0 9.75 and common to medium - killing steers, $7.5008.75. Fat light heifers sold at $8.5009.50; medium to good heavy heifers, $6.50 08.50; good to choice beef cows. $6 08.50, and cows, common to £ood. $4.2506. Low pries'cows and bulls met active price* were unchanged. Receipts were estimated at 1,100. Veal prices underwent a sharp, downward revision. Top. at sls, was $1.50 lower than Monday's best and the bulk at 914015 was $101.50 lower. Mediums brought s9Oll, from $1 to $2 lower, and commons, S6OB, steady to $1 lower. Receipts wero estimated at 800. Sheep and lamb prices were unchanged. with sales of good lambs at $16016.50 and culls at $lOOl2. Sheet were quoted at S4OB. Trade was dull on light receipts estimated at 100. —Ho*— Good haw. 100 to 200 lb*.sl3 2# 200 io 2 >0 lb* 13.25 250 io 275 pounds and up. 13.25 Smooth sow* 1175(912.00 *lfht*. l'sO-iodib.‘ *av. lLsoal.T^ P*M 9.7.5 H 12.60 B“ws 7.00 ©10.50 ■ t f | . Steer*. 1.300 lb*. UP. cioiee.S 9.75910 60 SsL-vMi-m:--*** *“* *•*> 1 a° u ” , ?:88|i:IB Sow*, common to choice .... 8 25© and 50 Utter* 2.50© 3.00 Canners ........ ,• 2.00© 225 Choice lig-ht heifer* ...... 8 50©10.00 Common to medium heifer*. 3.00© 4.25 Butcher bull* 4 25© H.OO Bologna bull* 3.50© 4 °5 Chltm Choice veals 15 00 Medium veal* 9 00911.00 Good veal* 14.00015.00 Common calve* 6.00© 8.00 , —Sheep and Lambs— Choir* lamb* sl6 50© 17 OO Mediums 13.00© 15.00 Cull lamb* 10.00© 13.00 Yearlings 7.00© 9.00 Medium to choice ewe* .... 4.00© 800 CuUf 1 00© 3 00 Bucks 4.00© 5.00 Hogs $18.25 at develaMd Bv United Press CLEVELAND*, Ohio, March 3. Hogs soared to $13.25 here today, the highest price recorded since Nov. 17. 1920.

New Record at St. Louis Bu United Press _ EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., March 3. Hogs broke over the sl3 mark today, choice stock selling for $13.10 on a 25-cent higher market. This Is the highest price since November, 1920. Oiirago Market Up Quarter Bv United Press CHICAOO, March 3.—Best hogs advanced 250 to $12.95, anew season’s high record, at the stockyards here today. The eastern continued brisk. • i Other Live Stock CHICAGO. March B.—Cattle—Receipt*. 10.000; market for fed steers slow at Monday’s docline: spot* weak: early top yearlings. $11: some heavies held around that figure: bul kearly sales. $8,500 10.50: stockers and feeders scarce, firm; vealers 25e or more higher; largely fll.oO 913 to packers: outsiders. sl4© 15. Sheep—Receipt*. 18.000; market very slow- fat ewes steady: fat lambs weak to C6c off- few good lambs. $17917.60; no choice handyweight sold: heavy lamb* around 95 pounds, $10.76: extreme top heavies at $15.75; 76-pound full shorn lambs. ,sl6; fat sheep and feeding iambs steady;’fat ewes. $9,75© 10: leoduig and shearing lambs. $18.76917.25. EAST BT. LOUIS. March 3.—Cattle— Rf-eipt*. 4.000: market, steady; native steer*. $7.7598.75: yearling heifers, $7.50 @8.50: Cows. ss©o; runner* and cutter*. $2.5004- calve*. $18.50: Stockers and feeder*. s©7. Hog*—Receipts. 13,000; market. 15036 c higher: heavy, $12.93913.10: medium. $12.90© IA.10; light. $12.50913.10: light light*. $11.20 @12.75: packing sows. _sll ffi 11.75: uigs. $10.25@12: bunt. $12.75013.10. —Receipt*. 1,000: market, nominal; ewe*. $8.60011: runners and cutters. $3.500 0; wool lambs. $17017.50. „ EAST BUFFALO. March 3.—Cattle— Receipts, 10O: market. fan> active and steady; shipping steers. $8.52 010.50; butcher grades, $7.60© 9.25; cow*. $2 0 0.50. Calvo*—Receipts. 300 market, active and steady: cun to choice. SS.oOO 15.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.200; market, active and strady; choice lambs. sl7olßr cull to fair. $9010: yearinif*. $941 15: sheep, $3©11.50. Hogs —Receipt*. 2 400; market fairly active. 15025 c higher; Yorker*. $12013.25; pig*. $11.50912: mixed. $13.35013.36 heavies, $13.35913.40; rtughs. sll© 11.25: stags. $507.50. TOLEDO. March 3.—Hors—Receipts. 600: market higher: heavies, *jra.4Oo 13.60: mediums, $13.25913.46: Yorkers, $l3O 13 25: good pigs. 11l 0l 1.50. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. CINCINNATI. March 3.—Cattle—Receipts. 400: market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. SBO 9.50. Calve#— Market, hikher; good to choice. $13016. Hogs—Receipfil. 8.600: market. 25 040 c higher: good to choice packers and butcher*. sl3 05. Sheep—Receipt#. 25c- market. steady: good to choice. $808.60. Lambs—Market, strong: good- to choice. sl7 017.50. tiPTSBURGH. March s.—Cattle—Receipts, light; market, steady: choice. $9.500 10: good. $0.7509.25: fair. s7(ui 7.75; veal calves, $13015.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipt*, light; market, stronger-: prime weathers, sllOll 50: trend Slo si) 011; fair mixed. $7.50 08.50 lamb*. sl6 018.35. Hog*—Receipt*. 10 double deotiar*: market, higher: prime heavy. *l3 30© 18 36; medium, $1 ~..30© 13 35• heavy Yorkers. $13.25 0 13.30; light Yorker*./11V5 9H: roughs .$10011.25; stags. $5 90.50. CLEVELAND. March 3.- —Hogs —— Receipts. 3.000: market 25e higher: Yorkers. sl3: mixed $13.10 013. Io: mediums, !£;*&. ikEhsE; —Receipts. 200; market strong:, top. $lO. IRON AND STEEL Local wholesale price* on iron and steel bars are. Structural, $3.25 a 100-lb. bane; colled rolled shafting. $3.95 a 100lb. base; Wue annealed sheets. 10 gauge base. $3.95 s 10-lb,: galvanized sheet*. 28-*auge bsse s.fii 100 V lbs.; hlaeg 10(flb tase 100 lba ' Ux>n ara - *3.15 Local Wagon Wheat nftt fSS XSToSI -BSSS accordingly.

Street Lighting to Be Better Soon TWO-LAMP TYPE OF STREET LIGHT STANDARD TO BE USED IN' DOWNTOWN DISTRICT AND TO REPLACE ARC LAMPS AT CORNERS IN RESIDENCE DISTRICTS. AND ONE LAMP TYPES TO BE USED IN RESIDENCE DISTRICTS.

Merchants Heat -and Light Company announced It will begin Installing new street lighting equipment early next week. Practically all of the present lamp standards and hanging arc lamps will be replaced with equipment which is designed to light the city ten times better. Two hundred and twenty-five new type standards for the downtown streets and principal Intersections will have two lighting units twenty feet from the ground, the combined candle power of which Vt-ill be more than tweoty times greater than the present equipment. One thousand one hundred and forty-eight standards of the same type with a single unit, fifteen feet from the ground will then replace present equipment on other streets with approximately ten times greater lighting power. Then on the less travelled streets, 1,149 of the twelve foot standards will b© Installed with the same increase in light. New Incandescent corner lights of the pendant type will also replace aro lamp equipment on street comers in residence districts at a material saving on the city’s light bill. Marriage Licenses Virrll Priest 25. Bald Knob. W. Va.. miner; Mao Edith Workman. 28, Eckhart. W. Va. William H. Jones. 28. 10 W. Sixteenth, salesman: Muriel G. Sloppy, 30. 15QA N. Pennsylvania, nurse. Wails Heiskell Westmoreland. 59. 2122 Central, retir-d Army officer; Nancy Emily Doxxett. 49. 226 E. North. Fonzo Kelly. 43/ 817 Lock, laborer; Sadie Larue. 32. 817 Lock, housekeeper. Joseph James Twohig. 25. Fond Du Lac. Wla., salesman Alma Cecelia Francis. 30. Sank Centre. Minn., auditor. Francl* Charles Heaver. 20. 134 E. Twenty-Second. soldier: Julia Mae Clouaer. 26. 910 Lexington, filler. John Merrill Harsch. 23. 330 S. Randolph, railroad clerk; Floreueu Ann Clark. 18. 1914 N. Harding. James May Berry. 31. 1827 Highland, housework; Maud Frank, 24. Cornell, housework. WUliani Ford Steibinr. 27. 957 W. Vermont, truck driver; Irene P. McDonald. 2319 W. Miller. Otiie Kimbrough. 22. 2418 Oxford, porter: Margaret Habgood. 24. 2742 James, maid. Births ' Girls Samuel and Evelyn Bragco, 2810 Woodlawn. Lel&nd and Doris Hartley, 1016% Oakland. Clarence and Alice Cunningham. 2205 Lexington. Leslie and Mary Wheeler, 1112 E. Ohio. Harold aud Alice Reasner, 1033 St. Peter. Fred and Catherine Beck, 4934 Guilford. John and Lena Enlaby. 1314 Blaine. Boy* Willi* and Ethel Shellabarger. 534 E. Twentieth. , Levi and Jennie Compton. 1638 Reisa°Paul and Elnora Miller. 1106 N. West. Floyd and tieaeie Kindle. 43H E. Eleventh. Carl aud Mx-tha Hutton. 1281 S. Belmont. Claude and Helen Schill. 2017 N. Olne?’homa* and Myrtle Harkins 2228 Wheeler. Wilbur and Alice Mcltabarger. 918 Laurel. Harry and Elzova Bowers. 616 N. Nobis. Russell and Loui*e onyder. 1008 Churchman. Charles and Ola Unger. 1604 Roosevelt. Stanley and Ins Klchler. 434 N. Tibb*. v ’ Deaths Francis Titswortb. 9. University Heights, scarlet fever. Anna Wood, 18. St. Vincent’s Hospital. eft'y hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sidney Harris. 1, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. . „ . Fred Robinson. 22 months. Colored Orphans Home, pulmonary tuberculosis Rosa A. Anderson. 58. 1340 Roaohe, carcinoma . Logan, Montgomery. 6 months. 5430 Burgess, ’broncho pneumonia. Infant Vice. 2 days, city hospital, premature birthEva E Fislar, 37. 3105 W. Michigan, pu’monary tuberculoain. . Roberta Zinkan. 35. 1147 Marlowe, acute dilatation of heart. Celia Levinson, 46. Methodlat Hospital, brancho pneumonia. _ _ , Mirando Wilson, 74. 815 Virginia cerebral apoplexy. Canrie E. Richardson. 89. Deaconess w. Twentymitral insufficiency. _ C#thorine Thom*op 48. Thirteenth and Parkway, mitral Insufficiency. Joneph R. Sm th. 75. 8121 Northwestern arterioeolerosiß. Nancy Dilworth West. 98. 1063 W. Thir-ty-First arteriosclerosis. Christopher Stringfellcr. 54. 928 Minerva. pulmonary tuoereulods. Clara Fauaett Cottey. 53. 1001 Noseland. lobar pneumonia. Mary .Caesber. 4 day a. 814 N\ East, Carl Davis. 3. Methodist Hospital, septicaemia. s Maud L. Taylor. 48. 730 Weghorst, . 942 n. r,,™4 1 °*Lymaif“fCel 39. 2814 Meridith, acute lobar pneumonia.

DEBS, IN SPITE OF HARD KNOCKS, ' STILL HOLDS TO UTOPIA DREAMS

World Scoffs, but Hoosier • Socialist Leader Retains Hope.

By ROY J. GIBBONS, NEA Service Wnter. C" "■ HICAGO, March 3.—Up to this point '.he going has u—l been rough. There has been but little sunshine in his life.' But Eugene V. Debs is decidedly anything but licked. He spent three years behind the gray walls of the Federal prison at Atlanta for obstructing the draft during the war. Dreams of Utopia Now, faith alone in himself sustains his dream for a workingman's Utopia on earth. The end is not far off for Debs, idol of American Socialists and still the leader of his party. But he regards the past as well spent the years and weary

SPEAKERS URGE MANAGER PLAN (tVmtinued From Page One) years to a political party or faction of a party.” Edward O. Snethen, president of Federation o£ Civic Clubs, addressed Purchasing Agents Association of Indiana at luncheon at the Severin. "City manager form of government permits selection of an executive who is outside the political ring, and he can be retained as long as he proves efficient,” he said. Short Ballot “Well known citizens who have been successful in private business will run for the commission under the manager system. With the short t.allot voters can know the capable candidates.” Winfield Miller, attorney, one of the sponsor* of the law giving cities the right to select their own form of local government, addressed the Mercator Club luncheon at the Spink Arms. Discussions followed the addresses. “Indianapolis should be operated on the same business-like basis as any other corporation,” Joseph R. Raub, secretary Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, said today. “Under the present system the mayor can not succeed himself. One mayor selects men to fill the various posts and the next one fires the old city employes and puts in his friends. "No business expending annually the amount of money the city of Indianapolis does fires its employes e/ery four years. We should keep good men after they become efficient at their various tasks.” Knows From Experience William H. Meub. local agent for New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, said “Indianapolis municipal affairs can be operated with far more efficiency under the city manager plan and with the approval of more of the population than it can under the present system-” “The city manager plan was verysuccessful at Ft. Dodge, lowa, where I lived several years. It is a smaller city than Indianapolis, but I see no reason why it will not work here,” said J. R. Townsend, general agent for Equitable Life Insurance Company of lowa. C. F. Maetzchke, Indiana manager for Prudential Insuranoe Company of America, said “Indianapolis should be operated on a business like basis, as proposed in the city manager form.”

KANSAS TRIP ARRANGED Eight Feedral Prisoners to Leave for Leavensworth Wednesday. Eight prisoners sentenced by Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday will be taken to Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., Wednesday, according to United States Marshal Linus P. Meredith. They are: John Chester Miller, 921 Ashland Av?., forging Government obligation, sentenced for five-year term; Robert J. Dawson, Monroeville, Ind., violating Mann ant, seven years; Steve Bajt and Archie Dickson, Indianapolis, impersonating Federal officer, eighteen months and a year and a day, respectively; Paul Harter, Richmond, Ind., stealing from mails, two years. Charles L- Norris, Indianapolis, stealing from malls, three years; George Kelly, South Bend, Ind., transporting stolen auto, three years, and William Miller, colored, Indianapolis, selling narcotics, a year and a day. BOULEVARD TO BE ASKED Meridian St. Property Owners WUJ Ask Extension Downtown. Mayor Shfink and representatives of Meridian St., property owners and residents, will ask the board Thursday to take over the entire length of N. St., as a boulevard. It now Is a boulevard from Fall Creek to the Canal. Objections to the one-way traffic rule were withdrawn Shank said he was heartily in favor of widening Meridian St., making traffic unnecessary. Frank Llngenffilter, city engineer, said he had plans for widening Meridian St., north of St. Clair St., to flighty feet with a roadway of slxky feet. The present roadway to ThirtyEight St., la only thirty-six feet. P Shippers’ Forecast West and south, somewhat above freezing; north and east, about W*:" .

EUGENE V. DELS months in jail arid all. “A failure?” h laughs. “And why do you ask that? “Surely I have not failed, though I have not been a success in the popular sense of the word. Then he am ilea. It is the spirit

NEW INDICTMENT ASKED Collins Hears Ca.sos Against Krauss Jewelry Aeictioneers. Criminal Judge James A. Collins Prosecutor William H. Remy to return indictments Charging Louis Gordon, Isadore Sector and H. H. Mayer, auctioneers, with conspiracy to commit a felony to the grand jury for anew indictment against Gordon. Judge Collins took the case against Mayer and ißector under advisement after evidence was heard Monday afternoon. Gordon was roquired to Increase his bond to $2,000. The three were arrested Jan. 22, 1925, on complaint of T. M. Overly, Better Business Bureau representative, who purchased a diamond ring at the old Leo Krauss jewelry store, 49 S. ininoils St., where the trio were actuiontsera. Krauss had sold the entire stock to Gordon. FIVE NAMES SUBMITTED Inman to Strike (jff Four to Try McNamara on Charges. Names of five attorneys suggested as judges were submitted today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins to Eph Inman, counsel for John J. McNamara, union iron workers’ secretary, charged with blackmail. Inman will strike off four names. They are: W. M. Sparks, Fremont Miller, Fred C. Gause, L. Ert Slack and Elmer E Stevenson. A change of venue from Judge Collins was asked Monday when McNamara was arraigned. McNamara was arrested following investigation by the Marion County grarid jury of acts of vandalism and valence throughout the cityx UTILITY BILLS PASSED JJEve Regulatory Measures From Senate Survive in House. Five important Senate bills regulating conduct of public utilities were passed today by the House, including the Cann measure limiting use of 'depreciation funds to replacement of property and equipment.

Others passed: Barker bill, withholding rate In creases until valuation costs have been settled; Barker bill. Increasing fee for issuance of securities from 15 to 25 cents on each $100; Penrod bill, postponing rate Increases until payment of valuation expenses, and the Quillin bill, requiring vote of twothirds of voting stockhoidej’s to encumber utility property. lOWA VOTE CONTESTED G. O. P. Committee Charges Senator Brookliart Won By Fraud. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 3.—A charge of fraudulent election was made against Senator Smith W. Brookhart of lowa, Republican, today in a contest filed with the Senate by the Republican State committee of lowa. The contest alleges brookhart openly repudiated the Republican party and espoused the cause of the La Follette Independent party, and that placing of his name on the ballot In the Republican column fraudulently represented his position to the people. It also charged Brookhart did not receive a plurality in the election. BOND PLACED AT $3,000 Alleged Booze Ring Members Held to Federal Grand Jury. Mrs. Katherine West, 811% E. Walnyt St., Marshall Rowe, 1004 Oliver Ave., and William Crews, 429 K. Morris St., three alleged members of a booze ring hauling alcohol into Indianapolis, are held under )3.000 bond to the Federal grand jury, following a hearing before United States Commissioner John W. Kern, Monday. Mrs. West and Rowe provided bond, signed by Frank Lux, 635 E. Forty-Second St., and Mrs. Maria RapL , 818 W. New York St. Crews was sint to Marlon County JJ.II.

TWO SLATED FOR JOBS Democratic Senators Marked for State Appointment*. Two Democratic Senators are slated for berths on State boards, %tccordlng to gossip about the Statehouse today. Benator Ora C- King, Sweetser, is expected to succeed Maurice Douglass on the public service commission and Senator Perry Easton, Sanborn, it Is said, will be named to succeed Charles Fox on the State Industrial board. J Fox Is filling unexpired Aerm of liomas A. Riley. Douglass' term expires i May 1. Fox’s terms expire* MaA )4.

of the man leaping to his eyes. Suddenly they blaze with fire. Then you understand why Debs Is unconquered—why the fight remains unquenched within him. Says Debs, whose seventieth birthday is just a little while off. “When a man takes up anew work, when he strives toward an Ideal he .knows is right, he cannot fail. He cannot fall, though the whole world curSe him and condemn him. “I am called an anarchist, a traitor, ah undesirable. My citizenship has been taken from me. I have been put in prison. Now I must die an alien. “But I am not discouraged. Some day the werld will awaken to the truths I am preaching. “I may be wrong, but I am so sure I am right that I am willing to face the whole world alone. Had Political Opportunity ‘*When I was a young man 1 had before me a wonderful political future. “Back in Terre Haute, Ind., where I was born, I was elected city clerk when barely of age. At 28 I was elected to the Legislature. I was 'offered a seat in Congress. Political leaders told me I mieht be President. “I learned of the crookedness and corruption of politics. And so I quit—for it was a hindrance to the purposes to which I had dedicated my life. “Money means nothing to me. I do not seek glory. I want only justice for the worker. "But the world is not yet ready to accept the theories and principles for which I stand. It Is blinded by prosperity. Education Solution “Education is the only solution. The laboring classes must understand that their salvation lies in unity based on intelligence. They must organize industrially and politically in order that the dream of “industrial democracy” may be fulfilled. "Industrial autocracy will some day lead to its own destruction. "Then will come many changes. And with it will come realization of the dream for which I now am striving. “That is why I have not failed. A man only fails in his own heart.”

39 LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF TuBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind., March 8. 1923. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby (riven by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in tlie city of Indianapolis. as authorized by the following numbered improvement resolutions, adopte dby said board on the 27 th day of February, 1033. Feb. 20. 1935. Improvement Resolution No. 13347. OXFORD STREET From north property lino of Nineteenth 1 Street, i To south proper% line of Massachusetts ! Except the intersection of Brookeide I Avenue. By grading and paving the roadway with Wooden Block. Asphalt, Aspbalthv Concrete or Brick, laid on a (i-inch (travel concrete foundation from curb lino to curb line to a uniform width of 34 feet; (Trading and paving the wings of tho inter, sect mg alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan; curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Oranite or 6x34fitch concrete curb; curbing the wings of the intersecting gltevs in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: providing 94 lineal feet of 6-foot radius 5r unite corners: providing 57 lineal feet of xl 6-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone: resetting 4 iron inlets to curb grade; and resetting 1 manhole top to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where uot already in. Ail to be as shown on plan and a* specified. . . All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be lit accordance with the 'terms and conditions of Hie improvement resolutions, as numbered, adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may bo seen hi the office of said Board of Public works of the city of Indianapolis. The said Board of Public Worlss has fixed Friday, March 27. 1925, 2 n. m.. at its office in said city as the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed Improvement, at which time said Hoard of Public Works will hear all persons interested, or whose property is liable to bo assessed for said improvement, and will determine whether the benefits to ths property liable to bo assessed for such Improvement and tho benefits to the city of Indianapolis will equal tho estimated cost %Torder of M.' J. SPENCER. ’ Board of Public Works. City of IndianMa ft rch U a. 10. 1025. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. BTC. In the matter of tho estate of Alice V. deceased. % the Probate Court of Marion County, March term. 1925. . _ , Notice is hereby given that Fletcher Savings and Trust Cos., as executors of the above named estate, has presented and filed its account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that ths same will come up for the examination and action of said Probaffe Court, on the 28tJi day of March. 1925. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear iu said court and show cause, if any there be, whv said account and vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship March 3. 19. __ city Advertisement 1

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OK THE BOARD Indianapolis. lad.. Mjrch 3. 1029. TO WRON IT MAY CONCERN: j Nowco U hereby given by the Board or Public WorHa of the City of Indiana poll#. Indiana, that it i* dealred aud deemed neceiwary to mahe the followlftff disoribea pub ic improvements in the City of Indian apoli*. at authoriied by the folio wine numbered Improvement resolution, adopted by said Board on the 27th day of February 1925i Feb. 36. 1*26. Improvement Reeolutton No. 12361. BLACKFORD BT. From north property Uoe ol New York Jo south property line of North St. Except the intereectione of Vermont and Michigan Sts. jrisf ¥3SB&.&L Concrete or Brick laid on a 6-inch gravel con reto foundation from curb line. to curb line to a uniform width of 24 feet: grading and paving the wines of the iniersecliiu.' alleys in a similar manner and to the widtng ai shown on plan: providing 137 lin. ft, of 4xlß-inch Mratitled Limestone Marginal Stoue: providing 1 new iron inlet casting; and reeettiuf 0 manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, ras, sewer and Other private service connection* to prop, erty line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and M specified. Ail work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and condition* of the Improvement Resolution, ae numbered. adopted by the Board of PublM Works ou the above named day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are ou file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indtanapoli*. at its office in stitd City iu the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Public Work* will hear ati persons interested, or whose property is liable to be assessed, for sain lmpro*v> m ini. and will determine whether the benefit t to the property liable to be assessed for i noli lmprc-mnt and the benefits to the .Tty of Indianapolis will, equal the estimated cost thereof. . By order of the Board of Public Works. Board of PuWic of Indiaa-

11