Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY,'MARCH 7, 1926

PORKERS ARE STEADY TO 10c LOWER

PRICE MOVEMENTS • ARE BADLY MIXED Many Traders Sell and Accept Small Profits;

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stories. 125.<18, up .87. Averaxo price of twenir rails was 100.22. up .10. Bu United Preen NEW YORK, March 7.—Price movements in the week end session were badly mixed. After the steady march Into new high ground, which characterized the curlier stages of the week, many traders were willing to accept profits. Threir selling came simultaneously with a break in Interborough Rapid Transit in connection with the squabble over the fare question and further heaviness in Radio Corporation which afforded reflection of the ugly drop in the last few days in some of the "unseasoned” radio shares on the curb market. Wilson and Company preferred, added to the general unsettlement by Jumping n\ore than 20 to 61 on reports that the receivership would be lifted and then prompt’s losing the greater part of the gain. The market closed lower. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearinors for Friday amounted to £2.848.000. For the week, $17,401,000. Bank debits for Friday amounted to $5.162.000. For the week. J37.550.0Q0. New York Liberty Bonds Prev. Hifrh. Low. Cioee. close. 3U| , 101.10 101.10 101.18 Ist 4%s .. 101.18 101.18 101.20 2d 4%s •• 100.26 100." o 000.25 100.25 3d 4%e .. 101.11 101.10 101.11 101.11 4th 4V s. . 101.25 101.23 101.25 New gy\ .. 104.27 104.27 204.23 104.28 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. March 7. Horeign exchange closed steady. Sterling-. $4.70 5-16, up l-i 0; francs. .51914, up .00%: lire. .408. off .0014 : Belgium. .058 % . off .00 % ; marks, .23.80; Holland. 39.90; Hong Kong, 65; Shanghai. 76%; Yokohama. 40.25. WHEAT LOWER AT BOARD OF TRADE

Final Rally Elevates Values to a Fraction Below Opening, By United Press CHICAGO, March 7. —Gram futures finished generally lower on the Board of Trade today. •Wheat encountered brisk buying , a sharp dip that brought prices anew low on’ the present ment. The final, rally elevated values to a fr .ction below the opening. Corn was influenced by wheat, but later recovered and closed firm op the bullish hog situation.* # Oats failed, to recover from an early dip. Weakness in grain was too much for provisions. Chicago Grain Table —March 7 WHEAT— Prcr. Open. High. Low. Close, close. May 1.83% 1.85 1.77 1.81 1.8114 July 1.64% 1.66% 1.50 1.62*4 1.62% Sept 1.51*4 1.52*4 1.47% 1.49% 1.50 CORN— May 1.20% 1.80*4 1.27 1.28% 1.28% Jv-ly 1.82*4 1.32% 1.30 1.31% 1.31% Se ?) t ATfl 3l ” A ' 31 * 1-29 % 1.30% 1.30% May. .52% .53% .40*4 .51*4 .53 July. .64% .54% .52 .63 .64% Se< LARD— - ’ 51% -® 2% -63 May 1.52% 1.64% 1.48% 1.50% 1.61% July 1.37 1.38% 1.32 1.33% 1.38 CHICAOO, Feb. 7.—*Carlot receipts, were: Wheat, 34; corn, 323; oata. 77; rys. 7.

Cash Grain

Saturday's receipts. 05 cars. Prices quoted 41 f. o. b. basts to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red, $1.82 & 1.85: No. 2 hard, $1.73©1.76. Corn—Steady No. 3 white. SI,OOO 1.11: No. 4 white. $1.06 01.08; No. 3 yellow. $1.0901.11; No. 4 yellow. SI.OO dgfcl.oß; No. 3 mixed. $1.05(01.07; No. 4 w^Oats —-Steady: No. 2 white, 60*4 0 62 Wo; No. 3. white. 48 049 c. Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy. $15.60®| 16; No. 1 light eloror mixed. $15*3115.50: No. 1 clover mixed. $14,50Ci15; No. i ’ clover hay, $14.14.60. —lnspection* Wheat—No. 2 red, 4 cars; No. 3 red. 1 car. Total. 5 ears. Corn—No. 2 white. 1 car: No. 3 white, 3 cars; No. 4 wliite, 8 cars; No. 5 white, 4 ears; No. 6 white. I gar; sample white, 1 car: No. 3 yellow. 9 cars: No. 4 yellow, 15 oars: No. o yellow, 10 cars: No. 0 yellow, 7 cars No. 2 mixed. 1 ear: No. 3 mixed. 2 cal's; No. 4 mixed. 3 cars; No. 5 mixed. 4 cars: No. 0 mixed, 3 cars; ear, 2 cars. Total. 77 cars. Oata—No. 2 white, 5 ears: No. 8 white. 7 cara; sample white. 1 car. Total. 1? cars. TOLEDO. March 7.—Wheat $1.82 % @1.83 J 4. Com—Cash No. 2. $1.32 V{ 01.33 : No, 3. $1.30H ® 1.31 V . Rye—Cash. $1.46. date—Cash No. 3. 50 58e; No. 3, 64<i'50e. Barley—Cash, $1.03. Cloverseed—Cash, old, $18.cl); •viiew, $18.50; March, $lB- April, $13.05. Timothy—Cash and March, $3.10: May. *3 3214: September. $3.46. Alslke Cash and March, $13.50; August. sl2. Buuer—49 @ 50c. Egge—2o @ 28c. Hay —s22. CHICAGO, March T. —Wheat—No. 3 red. SI.OO. Corn—No. 2 yellow, $1.27; No. 3, [email protected]; No. 41 $1.11x®1.14; No. 5. $101.1214 ; No. 0. 93c®i51.04 No. 2 mixed $1 33 li : No. 3. $1.20V: No. .4, $1.10: No. 5. 90® 99c: No. 0. 03 0 94*Je : No. 4 white. SI. 13 \ <a 1.14: No. 5. 06c: No. 0. 93®i94c: O te—No. 3 white, 48 051 \c: No. 4, 47@50*4c. Barley— 60c toll .01. Timothy—s 6.26 00.36. Clover —$24 ®i 32.50, Board of Trade Weekly Report —Output of Flour— Barrels < March 7. 1925 7,071 Feb. 28, 1925 ........ 9.074 March 8. 11134 16.375 March 10. f§2B 13,031 —lnspection* for Week——Bushels— -1934. 1025. Wheat 21.000 5.000 Com 005.000 109.000 Oat* 118.000 78.000 HP —Stock in Store—fWToste. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. 3 7 ’5 $830120 814.150 133.380 46.000 3.8 '24 304.700 521.000 193.000 a id. '23 255.227 417.700 331.000 j Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 2c State tax) GASOLINE—Red Crown. 18.2 c: Solite tSu.

New York Stock Quotations (By Thomson A McKinnon)

—March 7 railroads— Pev. High. Low. Close. close. Atciison . .123 % ... 123 123% At C Line 163 ... 101% 164 B. & O. . . 83% ... 82% 83% Can Pac.. 148% ... 147% 148% C. & O. . . . . . 90% C&N W R 09% ... 69 69% C. R I & P 52% 51% 51% 62 D & Hud ..141% ... 141% 142% D & <Lack.. 138 ... 138 138% Erie 32 % ... 32 % 32 % Erie lat pfd 42% ... 42% 42% Gt No pfd 70% .... 69 70 ■Lehigh Val 77% 77% 77% 77% LAN 114% Mo Pac pfd 80% 80 80% 80% N Y Cen ..122% ... 121% 122% NY, NH4H 31% 34 34% 34% Nor Pac... 70% ... 70% 70% Nor A Wes 128% ... 128% 129% Here Marq. 70% ... 70% ... Pennsylvau. 47% 47 47% 47-* Reading ..78% ... 77% 78% So Railway 89% ... 89 89% So Pacific 105% ... 194% 105% St Paul... 13 12% 12% 13% ,St Paul pfd 22% 21% 21% 22% St L ASW 51% ... 51' 51% St LA S V 72% ... 72% 72% Union Pac 149 ... 148% 149 Wabash ..23% ... 25% 25% Wabash pfd 64% 64% 64% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 12% 12% 12% 12% Goodrich R 54% 63 53% 64% Goodyr pd 100% ... 100% 100 Kelly-Spg... 17% ... 17% 17% U S Rub.. 42% ... 42 42% Equipments— A C A Fd 227% 227 227% 229% Am 8 Fd.. 62% 52% 52% 52% Am L0c0..142% 141% 141% 142% Bald Loco 143 ... 140% 143 Gen Elec 202% 250 % 259% 200% Lima Loco 70 ... 00% 00% P Steel Car 58 % ... 58 % 59 Pullman .141% I*l% 141% 141% R Steel Sg 130% 136 130% 137 Wes Elec.. 73% ... 73% 74% Steels — Bethlehem. 46% ... 45 40 % Colo Fuel .44% ... 44 46% Crucible ..70% ... 75% 70% Gulf States. .. ... ... 90 P R C A T . . . 47% Rep I A9. 53% ... 63% 53% Sloss-Sh ..92% ... Hi 92 V 9 Steel. .125% ... 124 124% Vanadium.. 33% ... 33 29 % Am Bosch. 38 W ... 38% 38% Chan Mot . 34 33% 34 33% Gen Mot .. 74% 73% 73% .T? Mack Mot .141% ... 139% 141

Commission Market

Fruits Apples—Fancy Jonathans, $9.60 a bbl.: N Y. Greening*. *8.50 a bbl.; Crimea Golden. $6 a bbl.; Wlneeaps. $9- Northern Spies, $7 50: Belleflowers. $7: (baa kets) Griqjes Golden. $2.50: Wealthy. 26 Delicious. $3.26: Roman Bcautiea $3; Winesaps. $2.50 :i Northern Spys. $2. Apricots—California $3.50 a box. Bananas—iOe r lb. Cranberries —$7 a half barrel box. Cocoannts—i'o.so a hundred. Grapefruit—s3(B 3.25. Grapes—Fancy California Emperors. $4.25 @4.50. Lemons—California. $0.35. „ Oranges—Extra fancy California Valencias 128 c to 250s $5.50 @0: Florida. $5 @5.75. Pears—Winter varieties. $2.60 a bu.: fancy N. Y, D’Anios. $3 a bu. Pineapples—Cuban 245. $7.50 a crate Strawberries—Florida. 65c a quart. . Vegetables Beans —Fancy Southern Green. $3.26 @ 3.50 a bushel. Beets —Fancy home-grown. $1.50 a bu.; new Texas. $2 75. Cabbage—l ancy Holland seed. 2@ 3c a pound; New Texas. 3@4c. Carrots—s 2 a bushel; new Texaef. $2. Celery—Forlda, [email protected] a 2-3 crate; trimmed $1 50 a bunch: Jumbo trimmed. [email protected] a bunch Csulihower —California. $2.50 a crate. Cucumbers—Fancy Southern. $3.26,_a dozen Eggplant—sl.7s a dozen. Kale—Eastern $2.65 a barrel. Lettuce —Head Iceberg Blue Boy. s4@ 4.75 a crate: hothouse leaf. $2.25 a 15pound basket. Mangoes—Fancy Southern. 60c a basket Onions—Spanish. $4 a crate: homegrown, [email protected] a 100-lb. sack: Ohio yellow. $3.25 a 100-lb. sack: hothouse greens. 65c a dozen bunches. Parsley Home-grown. 65c a dozen bunches. Peppers—sß case. Radial..e Buttons, hothouse. $1.16 dozen bun .u3s: long red or white. 05c dozen. Rutahiges— $2 a 50-lb. basket. Shallost—7sc a basket Spinaeh--$1.25 a bushel. Squash—Hubbard 3%x4c a pound. Tomatoes —Fancy California repacked [email protected] a six-basket crate. Turnips—s 2 a bn.: $5.50 a bbl. Potatoes Fancy Michigan round whites. $2.10 s 160-lb. bag Minnesota $2 a 150-lb. bag Red River Early Ohios, $2.25 a 120-lb bag; Idaho Russets, $3.75 a 120-lb bag. Kentucky cobblers [email protected] a 150lb. bag. Sweet Potatoes —Virginia. $4.75 a bbl Eastern Jerseys, $3.50 hamper: Indiana. $4 a bu.: Arkansas. $3.26 hamper: Gold cnglow. $3.60.

Produce Markets

(Jobbers Buying Prices) Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 22® 2oc dozen. Poultry—Fowls. 4% lbs. up. 20® 21c a lb.: cocks. 10®14e: springers 20®21c: Leghorn poultry. 26 per cent discount; capons. 7 lbs up. 35c: ducks. 4 pounds up, 14@15c: young tom turkeys 30®33c: young hen turkeys! 33c: old. 22®25c; geese. 10 lbs. tip. 10®14c: squab*. 11 lbs. to dozen $4.60: guinea*. 2-lb. size. 87 a dozen. Butter—Packing stock butter. 17® 21c: selling price for creamery butter. 43® 44c. Cream—Butter fat delivered at Indianapo'ts 42c a pound Clieese—(Jobbers’ sc.’ing prices). New York full cream. 30®31c: Wisconsin Urnburger, 25®28c: Wisconsin daisies. 26%c: Domestic Swiss. 40® t 3c: imported. 55® 60c: Lone Morris. 27® 28c: Neufchatel. large. $1.80: American loaf. 34c; pimento loaf 36c: Bwiss*loaf 38c. CHICAGO .March 7.—Butter —Receipt*. 9,,66; creamery, 47c; standard. 47%c: firsts. 40® 4S<Lr seconds. 34®38%c. Eggs —Receipts. 187296: ordinaries. 26% ®2oc; firsts 27 %o. Cheese—Twins. 22 %c: Americas. 23 %c. Poultry—Receipts, 3 cars; fowls, 25®26c; ducks, 27c: geese. 14c: smings. 30c: turkeys. 26e: roosters, 10c. Potatoes—Wisconsin round whites. $1 ® 1.20; Michigan russets. *1 1601.26: Idaho russets, $2.45. New York Cotton Futures —March 7 Open. High. Low. Close. January ... 25 17 25.26 25.14 25.14 March 25.75 26.9(1 25.56 25.70 May 26.93 25.90 25.82 £5.00 July 26.18 20.22 26.02 26.10 October .. . 25.45 25.53 25.32 25.42 December .. 25.30 25.40 25.31 25.30 CHICAOO COTTON FUTURES High. Low. Close. March 20.0<> 25.76 26.80 ju*v ::::::::.'\\sivio ejjio P:p October 25.40 25.20 26.36 December 26.31 25.25 23.31 TINNERS' SUPPLIES * Tin—l C 2we2B coke. $14.60: charcoal. $22.50®24; ternea. sl4® 18: old style* terne*. slß® 25 lead—Bar. sl3 per 100 pound*. Zinc —Sheet $13.50 per 100 pound*. •' Copper—Bottoms. 36c pa- lb.: sheet*.' soft, 16 oz. 28c per lb / fcvSnS: 15:18 ® 4.65 per 100 pounds , WHOLESALE ITRY GOODS Prints. Gingham? and Percales—Empire 28-inch <4l prints. 64x60. red. yellow, green, blue and black, 11 %c; motor staple ginghams 2 t-inch. 10%c; Washington staple prints, 24 to 2-ineh. yellow, green, blue, assorted figure*, 12%e: Washington frocks. 24 to 25-inch, pink and purple, assorted figures. 12 %c; Peter Pan gingham cloth, if, to 30-inon. 37%c: Scout percales. 04x8< . plains, lights, grays and darks. 14c: Mai cheater percale*. BOx 80. plain*, lights, mays and darks, 19c; Jacqueline 32-inch. 3!%c: Imperial ehambray. 21 %c: Mail villi chambray. 16c. * Ducks—Magnolia. 8 oz., 24-lnch. 20 %e; 7-oz.. 20-inch. 25c: ! -oz. 29-lnch, 28o; 10-oz., 79-Inch, 3tc. 12-oz.. !29-inch. 41 %c: 8-o;..I 36-inch. V%; 10-o*., 30inch. &7%c: Yl-oz.. iO-inch. 38%0. Brown Muslin Sharon LL, 10%c Rrookalde LL, 12c; Blue Goose. 12c, Quaker Lady L. 14 %c; Gold Bonds, 40Inch7i7%e. Bleach Muslin Cracketeen. 30-inch, 11 %c: Majestic, 11c: pure white. 80-lnch. 11 %c: Quaker Lady B. 30-inch. 13%c: Hopewell. _3B-lnch. 16c; Londale. 30-inch. 18c: mil. 4h-lneh. 19 %e: Fruit, 36-inch. 19c: Blackstone, 36-inch. 18c. Cambric Muslin Quaker Lady 100. 60 'Vf'c L,onsdale Cambric. 21o: Berkley Whits Sheeting—Pepperrellr 9-4. brown. 47c: Peppereli. 10-4. brown. 62c: Quaker Lady. 9-4, brown, 48c; Quaker Lady .10-4, brown. 51c; Pequot. 9-4. brown. 65c: Pepperel. 0-4. bleach. 61c: 10-4, bleach. 50e% Quaker Lady. 9-4. bleach. 61c: I(P4. bleach. 65c: Pequot, 3-4. bleach. 00c. "**•'- 1 IJNSEKD OIL AND TURPENTINE Local dealers are quoting the following Crb.",U s ia o ?‘ h i,teuli£iiljr

Prey. High Low. Close close Max Mot A 83% 87 87% 87 Max Mot B ft 9 65 56% 64% Moon Mot .15% ... 26% 26 Studebak-er. 44% 45% 44 44% Stromberg.. .. ... ... 70 Stew-War ... ;. . ... 69% Timken ... 42 % 41 % 42 41 % ms V. “* “* “ 11l Minings— Dome Mines 15% 16% ... Gt N Ore .38 37 % 37% 38 In Nickel . 26% 26% 26% 20% T G A S .112% 110% 110% 112 Coppers— Am Smelt .100% ... 99% 100% Anaconda . 42 % 42 % 42 % 43 Inspiration. 27 % ... 27 % 27 % Kennecott.. 53 % ... 63 62 % Utah Cop.. 87% ... 87% .. . U S Smelt. 34% ... 34 33% Oils— Cal Petrol. 32% 33 33 32% Cosden ... 33 % ... 83 % 33 % Houston Oil 79% ... 79% 79% Mariand Oil 43 % 42% 42% 43% P-A Pete.. 81% 80% 80% 81% P-A P 8.. 82% 81% 81% f.2% PC Oil ... 02 ... 01 01% Phil Pete.. 44 ... 43% 43% Pure Oil .. 30% ... 30% 31 Roy Dutch. 54% 54% 54% 64% Bt. Oil. Cal. 03% ... 62 % 63 St. Oil. N.J. 43% ... 43% 43% Sinclair ... 22 21% 22 21 % Texas Cos . 47 -46% 40% 48% Ti* On Oil 4% ... 4% 4% Industrials— A1 Chem . 90% ... 89% 89% Adv Rumely 15% 15% 15% 16% Allis-Chal. 80 %\ 78% 79 70% Amor Can .184 181% 181% 183% A H A L pf , . ... ... 72 Amer Wool &0% M% 56% 60% Cent Leath 18% 18% 18% 18% Coca-Cola.. 91% 91% 91% 91% Congoleum. 40% 39% 40 41 Cont Can.. 65% 65% 65% 05% Dav Chem. 43% 43% 43% 48% Fm Players 100% 100 100 100% Gen Asphalt 67% 67 57 60% Int Paper.. 63% 61 61 64 Int Harv . .100% 106 108 100% May Stors 109% 109 109 100 Mont Ward 49 47% 47% 48 Nat Enam. 32% 31% 31% .82% Owen Bottle 40 •{ 46 40 46% Radio 02% 00% 61% a 63% Sears-Roeb 169% 167% 167% ’168% ÜBC 1 P 234% 229% 520% 233 ÜBInAI 84 83% 83% 83% Woolworth 117% 116% -116% 110 Utilities— A T and T 136% ... 135% 135% Con Gaa . . 77 % 70 % 70 % 77 Col Gaa ..68% 67% 67% 58% Peoples G. ~ ... ... 117 Wn Union 125 12i% i54% 124% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 80% 30% 36% 30 Am Sand Cl3 12% 12% 13% Aaltn Gulf. 85% 35% 35% 35% IM M pfd 40% 45% 45% 40 Food^— Am Sugar 67 % 65 % 05 % 06 Am Bt Su. 40% 40% 40% 40% Ausun Nich 29% 28% 28% 28% Corn Prod. 40% 40% 40% 40% Ctt Cn Su of 61 %“ 00% 61 60% Cu-Am Sug 31 % 31 % * 31 % 81 % Punta Aleg 44% 44% 44'* 46% Postum .. .. ... ... 105 Tobacco*— Atc-Sumat . . . ... ... 10 Am Tob Cos 87% 80% 67 87% Gen Cigar. 98% ... 08% 99% Tob Prod B 78% 77% 77% 76% U Cif Strs 78% 75% 78% 78 Marriage Licenses Spaulding Depon. 22. Cumberland, fountain work; Merle France# Sudmeyer. 17. Clarence Edward Woodrum 45. 1804 Hoyt, superintendent: Margaret Lindsey. 35, 1804 Hoyt, housekeeper. Wilbur Gates. 24. 258 Richland, laborer: Gertie Anderson. 22, 952 S. East, machine operator.

Births Girls Harbert and Ruth King. 1368 N. GaJe. Edward and Edith Fisher. Methodist Hospital. Ralph and Genevieve McLeod. Methodist Hospital. Edwin and Ruth Dunmeyer. Methodist Hospital. Arvie and Myrtle Po-ole. 2323 Beecher. John and Lottie Morgjui, 1021 W. New York. John and Hattie Shobe, 2046 Massachusetts. Thomas and Ida Tyler. 1627 Garfield PI. Clifford and Mamie Groover. 313 Minerva. Patrick and Mary Kelly. 216 Bright. Henry and Alloa Moore. 1103 N. Arsenal. . Carl and Ociie Irwin. 56 8. Gladstone. Robert and Cocllle Smith. 1544 Villa. James and Anna New bold. 1430 Columbia. / Everett and Lillian Hyde. Long Hospital. Garfield and Mary Jackson. Long Ho* pital. Louis and Magdelena Hogec. 6914 Beechwood. Boys Baxter and Alice Smlllle. Methodist Hospital. John and Bertha Carmack. Methodist Hospital. Thomas and Lula Weding, 3308 W. Pratt. Shatter and Magdeline Gambrew, 922 9. West. Edward and Evangel in* Hlrschmaa. 87 Ken more Id. Elmer and Susie Deck. 1118 8. Sheffield. John and Dorothy I can ogle. 3120 Martha. William and Bertha Cope, 1042 N. Pershing. Wittlam and Laura Allen. 980 W. Maryland. John and Mae Reinhardt. 1506 NaomL Otha and Lola Latimer. 657 Division. Deaths Donald Cutts, 1, St. Vincent's Hospital, gastroen teritls. Mari ah Isabelle Reynolds. 72, 2948 Cornell, cerebral hemorrhage. . Robert Clyde Billman. 2 days. 1028 N. New Jersey, broncho-pneumonia. Freda Bryant. 3 months, city hospital, m Delorls io |thel Curtis. 6. 1403 I. Rally, bronehc-pneumonta. Infant Jackson. 1 hour. Long Hospital, premature birth. Su-de Howard. 40, 1917 Columbia, lobarpneumonia. Mildred V. Watkins, 02. 716 W. Eleventh. uremia. Howard VV. Scott, 84, 2829 Burton, carcinoma. John M. O’Connor. 8 months. 583 E. North, lobar-pneumonia. • Charles Leslie Cramer 59. 1218 Woodlawn. chronic endocarditis* Sarah M. Bandy. 67; 2428 W. Talbott, carcinoma. Viola Adeline Kinder. 73. 552 Massachusetts, chronic myocarditis. Barthene Brattain, 84, 6218 College, mitral insufficiency, Charles Luebking, 65. rfty hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Herbert King. 21, 1068 MUsy. lobarpneumonia. Charles E. Tuttle. 83.. 14C W. Ray. Influenza-pneumonia. Norman H. Lucas. 1 month. 618 Holly, influenza-pneumonia. New York Curb Market *—Closing— Bid. Ask. Standard Oil of Indiana .... 85% 08 Standard Oil of Kansas .. 40% 41% Standard Oil of Kentucky ..118% 119% Standard Oil of Neb 261 £63 Standard Oil of N. f 45% 40 Standard Oil of Ohio .. . .362 356 Imperial Oil 80% 31*4 Indiana Pipe Line 79 80 International Pete 79 80 Ohio Oil 71% 73 Prairie Oil snA Gas 69% 60 Prairie Pipe 122 122% Peun. Mex. Oil .....40 41 vacuutr ~. . 03% 93 Coniine...*! Oil 28 28% Cities Service 200% 201% Cities Service pfd 82 82 % gitles Service Banuksrs ... 20 % Etu'ineers' BVte 4 5 Glenrock Oil 20 22 Gulf Oil 66% 67% New-Max. Land 8% 8% Pennock 23% 23% Saltcreek 26% 20% Sapulpa 1 2 Noble 10 12 r-::::::::::::: 3K 7 \ 3 *& Ford of Canada 619 522 Midvale Cos 23 24% Dubiher Radio 18% 19 Roval Canadian 7% 7% Dui "A'’ 27 37% Chicago Stocks —*M arch 7 rfflth. Low. Cloo*. el 90% 01 Nat Lea new 5% 'H* Sml 70 00 '* 60 ' x\h xgjt Swift Inti.. |S% 38% 83% §3 8, Stew-Warn. 09 % 00 ■,* 00 % 09 * 1 Un Carbide. 09% 69% 60% 00 f, J R Thmsn 46% 40% 46% 40*, Yellow Taxi 62% 62% 52% 62% Prices on Coal Anthracite. $10.50 a ton coke. $10: West Virginia lump. *6® 7.26: Kentucky lump. $0.75 67.75: Pocahontas mine run. *0150Q7.50• lump. $8.60® 9.25: Indiana lump. ss®7: Indiana egg, $5.35®5.75: Indiana mine run. $4.50® SAO. (Wheeling 50c a tOD extra.) Local Wagon Wheat n.W SGSTdS SX& CkocordluclTs ; ... - ■ *... .. *

THEBINDIANAPOLIS TIMES

All Weights Sell at $14,25 — Local Killers Buying, —Hog Prices Day by Day— March Bulk. Top. Receipts. 2. 13.00 13.00 8.24* 3. 13.26 13.40 4.610 4. 13.78 13.80 4,682 5. 14.26 14.25 4.000 6. 14.26 14.25 6.000 7. 14.25 14.25 4.000 Hog prices took a 10c drop at the Indianapolis stockyards today, all weights bringing $14.25. The majority of buying was by local killers, Kingan’s taking most of the porkers offered for sale. A fair clearapce on the run of 4,000 hogs was reported. Cattle prices held steady on a slow week-end market. About 200 head were offered. Steers remained at $7 to sll and cows and heifers sold at $6.60 to $lO. Calf dealers experienced a slight drop in the calf market, choice veals bringing sls. The bulk of sales were made at $14.50. The drop was attributed to lack of shipping orders. Lambs established a top price of $17.50 and prices held steady, although only fifty head were offered. —Hogs Good hors. 160 to 200 1b5..514.25 200 to 260 lbs. 14.25 250 to 275 lbs. and up... 14.26 Smooth sows 12.76 @13.00 Roughs [email protected] Light light*. 160-100-lb. v. 13.75@ 14.00 Pigs 10.004,13.50 Stags 7.00 @ll.OO —CattleSteers. 1.300 lbs. up. choice.s 7.00® 11 00 Good 9.00@ 9.50 Steers. 1.150 lbs. down. prime and cboice 10.50 @ll.OO Plain. 1.000 lbs 7.50@ 9.00 1 Cows, common to choice ... 3.25@ 6.50 Cutters 2.50® 3.00 Cutters 3.600 4.50 Canners 2.75® 3.00 Common to medium heifera. 3.000 6.00 Butcher bulls 4.25® 6.00 Bologna bulls 4.00@ 4.75 —Oalves-■— Choice veals $14.50® J. 5.00 Medium veals 10.00® 12.00 Good veals 14.60 @16.00 Common calves 8.000 9.00 —Sheep and L'-tmbs— Choice lambs $16.50 @17.50 Mediums 10.00® 15.00 Cul lamb* so 00 Yearlings B.oo® 10.00 Medium to choice ewes 6.00® 8.50 Cull# Bucks 4.00® 5.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. March 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 5.000; market, steady to strong; lop. $14.25; bulk, $13.80014.10. heavy, weight. $18.80614.20: medium weights. $13.75614.26; lightweights. sl3 >04% @14.15; light lights. $12.75® 13.907 heavy packing, rough. $12.75613.16; packing, smooth, $12.50612.75: slaughter pigs, $l2O 13.25. Cattle—Receipts, compared last week: better grade heav/ steers slow, weak: others and yearlings and Stockers and feeders. 25fe400 up: fat she-atock 25®35c up apota more; calves steady. 50c up: heavy steers. $11.50; average 1.406 ooumls: best long yearlings. $12.8o: handy weights, sl2; bulk prices fed steers. $8.75010.25; fat cows. $4.75 @6.75: heifers. $008.50: canners and cutters. $3.50®4: veal calves. $11.50® 18: feeder*. $7 @7.75. Sheep—Receipts. 7.000- all direct: for week 27.000 direct and 144 cars feed lot: compared week ago fat lambs strong to 25c up; week’s prices desirable weights wooled lambs. $17.50® 18- top. $18.25: extremely heavy kinds. $15.50016: recently shorn lambs. $13.50 @14.50: fail shorn. $10; fat ewes, s9® 10.50: feeding lambs and sheep, $15.75 @ 17.75. CINCINNATI. March 7.—Cattle—Receipts. 75; market, steady: shipping steers, rood to choice. S6OIO. Calves—Market. 50c lower: good to choice. sl3® 14. Hogs —Receipts, 2.000: market, slow: good to choice packers and butchers. $14.50. Sheep—Market, steady: good to choice. $8 58.50. Lambs—Market, steady: good to oice. sl7 017.60 PITTSBURGH. March 7.—Cattle—Receipts. light; market, steady: choice. sa.oo 610: good. $8.7609.25: fair. [email protected]: veal calves, $15.500 16. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, llrht: market, higher: prime wethers. sil.so® 12: good. fair mixed. $8 5009: lambs. $l5O 18.35. Hogs—Receipts. 10 dd: market, lower; irlme heavy. $14.65 @ 14.75; medium. 14.00® 14.65: heavy yorker*. sl3® 8.60: light yorkers, $12012 00; pigs. roughs. sl2 0 13.25; slags.

PRAYERS SAVE GIRLjORGER Church Folk Intercede — Sentence Suspended, Prayers of two congregations and the promise of serveral church workers saved Miss Ruth Scott, 19, of Eagletown, from sarvng a two to fourteen year sentence at the Indiana Women’s Prison today when she was convicted in Criminal Court on charges of forgery and Issuing fraudulent checks. She was fined $1 and costs, but Judge James A. Collins suspended the sentence during good behavior. Several persons from Eagletown said special prayer services had been held at the churches there. They said they would be responsible for the girl. During the trial Miss Scott was In tears. Suspended sentences also . were given Misses Margaret Dooley, 18, R. R. It. 1, Box 205, and Louise Stephans, 18, of 1710 Bellefontaine Bt., were charged with grand larceny. Officers testified they took two coats valued at SIOB from a downtown theater. MOVIEMED FOR CRIME WAVE Plea of Attorney Fails to Save Three Youths, Condemnation of the present method of moving picture censorship and a plea for Federal supervision of movies was voiced today by John Robbins, attorney, In Criminal Court while defending three young men charged with petit larceny. Robbins blamed the movies for the present wave of crime. Everett Lawson, 20; Otto Harvey, 22, and Glen La Roche, 21, all of Acton, Ind., were found guilty by Judge James A. Collins. Harvey wae fined $1 and coeta and sentenced to one to eight years at the Indiana Reformatory. Lawson was sentenced to one year and La Roche to six months each o nthe Indiana State Farm. The trio Is alleged to have robbed the store of George Swails, Acton, Ind. CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS _ Dealers' telling prices: Black Oils— Summer. 11.6 c: winter. 12e: cylinder. 21 ®81c; engine. 18®58e: dyamo 28®87e; turbine machine. 30 6 40c: par

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J. M. Moore, Times Staff Photographer, snapped the ball as It almost went through the hoop on a free throw during the Southport-Broad Ripple game at the Basketball Sectional at Exposition Bldg., Friday afternoon. Player No. 9, second from right, threw the ball.

STRONGER FLYING FORCE IS AIM OF WARSECRETARY Aircraft Controversy Biggest Problem Facing Weeks In New Term. By LUDWELL DENNY Oonpriaht, 19*5, bu United Prese WASHINGTON. March 7.—Secretary of War Weeks’ horizon, as he takes the helm of the War Department for another four years, is clouded by the towering aircraft controversy. The ranks of the Army’* higher command have been split by the forces led by General Mitchell and the issue will not be evaded by the demotion of flying general. It Is not Weeks' intention to evade It, but rather to evolve the best plan of expanding the present air service. Coolidge Convinced A larger air sendee Is part of the program of the new administration. President Coolidge, after cutting down Weeks' air estimates In the last budget, has decided a larger portion of defense funds in the future must go for aviation, experiment and new planes. Besides an enlarged air service, the program of Weeks and the general staff includes: 1. Increase of the regular army personnel from 118,000 to 150,000 and the officers from 12,000 to 13,000. ✓ 2. Training of a large citizens' army through organized reserves, Summer training camps, defense day tests, and a national guard enlarged from 160,000 to 260,000. 3. Perfection of elaborate industrialisation planer which Include operation of the railroads In an emergency by the War Department. 4. Building of new quarters for forty thousand troops and double to $20,000,000 annually the housing maintenance fund. 5. Securing of a munitions supply —now almost exhausted —sufficient for twelve months’ service. 6. Large scale replacements of present coast defense guns antiquated by Improved naval armament and installation of fire control systems. 1. Increase of forces, equipment and munition supplies at the Canal Zone and Hawaii. But this entire program centers on an improved air service. The policy is to continue to spend a relatively large amount of money on experimentation In the belief that the United States Is not endangered by Immediate attack and that air supremacy in the next war will depend on new plases which will make present machines antiquated.

SEVEN SENATE BILLS MADE LAW Jackson Also Signs Joint Resolution, Governor Jackson today signed seven Senate bills and one Senate joint resolution. They are: S. B. 29, allowing county recorders to use loose-leaf ledger systems; S. B. 211, requiring secretary of State to send list of names, addresses and auto license numbers of auto owners to all sheriffs and police departments: S. B. 116, lncrtiasing fee for issuance of securities by utilities from 15 to 25 cents on each $100; S. B. 70, authorizing county -.oinmii sloners to use money for completing road construction where contractor has abandoned work under contractors’ relief law; S. B. 199, giving corporations, Including railroads, right to sell unauthorized capital stock to employes and provides Installment payment plan: S. B. 260, giving city of Bluffton right to use profits from municipal light plant to finance bond issue for new city building and community centre; S. B. 81, authorizing any county to build hospital on petition of 200 property owners with qualifications; S. J. R. 11, authorizing Purdue University to accept SIOO,OOO to aid alrrlcultor&l experiment from Federal Governmedb,

BANK CLOSES DOORS Geneva Institution Blames Heavy Losses on Loans. Bu United Preen GENEVA, Ind., March 7.—The Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Geneva failed to open its doors Friday following examination by State bank examiners, and will remain closed pending a meeting of stockholders and contemplated liquidation. J. Clark Mills, State bank examiner, said the bank had lost heavily on loans to farmers. There Is no shortage in accounts and depositors will be paid in full, it was Indicated.

HOUSE VOTES FOR ROAD BODY DEATH (Continued FYom Page One) explained purport of the measure briefly and was answered Immediately by Representative Harris of Monroe County who said: "I’m always opposed J# jumping on a man or men when they’re Jowl#. This matter Is In the courts, and that is where the question should be decided.” Representative Gootschalk, Democratic floor leader, opposed the bill, saying It “resembles a matter of political expediency. Whatever the action of this House on the bill may be, however, the credit or discredit will fall on the shoulders of the majority.” “I happen to know some of the inside of this matter and I assure you there Is no political move on foot," was the reply of Representative De Haven, Indianapolis. "This Is a very constructive measure and the Governor is perfectly competenit to appoint capable men to the highway commission,” 'declared Representative Mendelhall of Indanapolls. Sees "Stain” on Party Representative Roe, Lake County, derided the Idea that the commission should not be “disrupted because of Indictments that have not been adjudicated. The time of this commission that ought to be devoted to the improvement of roads will be spent henceforth, 1 defending the men who are now Indicted. I don’t blame this man (Oottschalk) for trying to keep this stain on the Republican party—that would be a point scored for the Democrats,” Roe said. Representative Hull, of Hanna, foe to leaders of the ouster move ment, said. "I don’t th’nk this body of men and women Is supposed to resolve itself into a court and decide the question of criminality.” Closing the floor debate, Representative Kissinger said: “I want to say to you honestly and frankly that I Introduced this bill entirely at the requests of my constituency who have dealt with the highway commission, which deals have been entirely unsatlfactory. I believe It is entirely possible for the Republicans to take care of this matter without the aid of the Democrats.” Kissinger g anced at Gottschalk. Hears From Constituency Representative Carlson of Huntington, explaining his vote the bill, declared It to be "in deference to appeals of the constituency that elected me.” "I got one of those telegrams, too," said Representative Carlisle of South Bend, "Therefore I vote, no.” Representative Hagenwald, asking three times to be excused from casting her vote on the bill, was speechless when she sought to explain her attitude. "If I excused you there would be about ninety-nine more members asking the same thing,” Speaker Leslie said. She voted "no.” Democrats voted solidly agaimit the measure. Republicans voting no were Representatives: Barlow, Bond, Bucknell, Carlson, Carney, Carter, Claypool, Devol, Hagenwald, Haramltt, Harris of Monroe, Hull, Cellar, Korflf, L&fuze, Leer, Lowe, Plaaa, Sheets and Sherwood. INCENDIARY SUSPECTED Police Investigate Origin of Ffae at Home. Police today were Investigating origin of a fire at the home of Will Goodneck, 416 83. St. Clair St., thought to have been started by an Incendiary. The one-story frame house was slightly damaged,

MOTORIST FINED AND GIVEN 8 MONTHS’ TERM Previously Convicted of Taking Joy-Ride in Locomotive. With a SIOO fine already assessed against him and under appeal for alleged joy ride In a locomotive last October, Harold Moore, 21, of 1011 E. Twenty-First St., was sentenced to eight months at the Indiana State farm and fined another $205 In city court today for alleged wild auto driving. On Deo. 21, his auto, it was charged, struck a machine In which Mrs. Louise Moses, her daughter, Miss Florence Moses and John Rosenfleld, of R. R A., were riding, on Lafayette Rd. Moore was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to 120 days on an assault and battery charge and $5 on a drunkenness charge, as result of this accident. Six days later, while driving on the left side of the street, It Is charged, his machine struck one driven by J. R. Kent of 680 E. Thirteenth St., at Tenth St. and ParkAve. Kent chased him and Moore’s car struck a truck at St. Clair and Ogden Sts., driven by Harry Boyer. 30*of 849 N. Keystone Ave. On this charge, Moore was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to 120 days on a charge of driving while drunk. Moore, In his allleged locomotive escapade, drove the engine through the Big Four roundhouse at Brightwood. He was fined on a malicious trespass charge.

PLANS FOR TWO SCHOOLSPASSED West Side and Colored Buildings to Be Started, School board today approved preliminary plans for the new colored high school to cost $550,000 and the west side high school to cost $500,000. The colored school, on West St. between Eleventh and Twelfth Sts., will be made a community center with a branch library. The threestory building will accommodate 1,750 students and will have combined auditorium and gymnasium. It will be built of dark brick, trimmed in terracotta. Both schools will have lunchrooms. Construction will be started late this summer. >, Plans for the west side school call for a three-story building of brick, trimmed in Bedford stone. It will contain twenty-four classrooms and will accomodate from 1,000 to 1,50(K students. An auditorium seating 1,000 will be so constructed that it can be connected with a 40x70foot gymnasium. FtAPHSBraNNY g&yy.iNTfawa Ij Most men who understand

DEMOCRATS HOLD CAUCUS ON FATE - OF STATE FUNDS Assembly Minority Meets to Determine Action on Appropriations. Accepting the challenge of Repr*. sentative Kissinger that “the Republicans can take of their affairs without the aid of the Democrats,” the Democratic members of both House and Senate caucused at noon tod&yq n the administration appropriations bill. Democrats heretofore have been consulted in all important legtslac tton and Representative Gottachalk and Senator Walter S. Chamber* were members of the budget commission. It was understood that the ai*propriation conference committee had reached a definite agreement on the Senate amendments and that report would not be made until( Monday. Suspension of the rules will be necessary to pass the bill, as Senate rules require conference reports to lay over twenty-four hour*. Compromise Opposed Whether the Democratic Senator* would agree to the rules suspension was to be settled at the caucus. RULE FOR INSERT A Assisting the hostess were Mesdame It was learned the Senate minority will oppose the compromise of $75,000 annually for the oil inspection department and will stand by Republican Senators who are determined to make $250,000 appropriation for the Riley Memorial Hospital. The Penrod gerrymander bill, which caused minority to bolt into Ohio,’ was scheduled to be handed down today “to save the face of Senator Penrod and on pressure brought .by Republican leaders.” Democrats Not to Vote It was understood, however, that should the bill pass the Senate, It will not reach final passage in the House. The Democrats said they would not vote on the bllL That the Republican majority In the Senate holds a wholesome respect for the minority was evidenced Friday when the Democrat* won their point on the Indianapolis municipal court bill and forced appointment of a conference committee on amendments. The conference was predicted to result in failure to agree, however, and appointment of another committee, which will report on proviso that the Governor name the Judges regardless of party. The Republicans became greatly alarmed when Senator Chambers an nounced a Democratic caucus at Democratic State headquarters at noon recess, after a sharp debate on the court bill. With the appropriations bill hanging in the balance Republicans, upon return for the afternoon session, had "talked it over” and were ready to yield to the Democrats. Rumors of a bolt of the Republicans from the leadership of Senator James J. Nejdl, Republican floor leader, became more pronounced today. Democrat* would support Nejdl should the move come on the floor, It was said.

G.O.P. OUSTER BRINGS PROTEST By United Press WASHINGTON, March T.—A row broke among Republicans on the Senate floor, today over the ousting of'four party members for their activities against President Coolidge la the last campaign. By an objection, Senator Norris, Nebraska, Republican. prevented consideration of the new Senate committee list which takes seniority privileges from Senators La Follette, Frazier, Ladd and Brookhart and treats thsm a a members of anew party. The objection was made after Senator Borah, Idaho, Republlcstn, had denounced the action and warned that "the Republicans were robbing the States who elected these men as Republicans. Republican Senators In oaucus shortly before had formally voted the four “Insurgents” out of the partx and approved shearing them Os their committee assignments. Senator Watson. Indiana, defended action of the party conference. "If these men had their way, Calvin Coolidge would not be in the White House today," he said. “Rob-' ert Marlon La Follette would be In the Whte House today. These men deserted the pary.” Senator Brookhart, on* of the ousted four, replied: "1 am a better Republican than the Senator from Indiana. I stand by the principle* of Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt more consistently than the Senator from Indiana.” SHAIAIiFT RENEW ‘BATTLE’ Hostilities between Mayor Shank anti Lucius B. Swift, formerly a member of the-city sanitary board, have been renewed. Shank Is determined that Fourteenth St. sh&U be {paved from (Bellefontaine #t. to Cornell Ave. Swift, who lives at 716 E. Fourteenth St., is equally determined that It shall remain "as is.” Resolution for pavement of the street was killed by the board of works Wednesday when Swift filed remonstrance signed by seven out of twelve property owners affected. Shank 1 immediately filed another potion for Improvement. "This is the only street in that section that If not payed,” Shank said. ’

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