Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1925 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, MAtfCH IT, I^s

HOG MARKET CONTINUES TQ DROP

GOOD TONE AT •OPENING OF WALL STREETJARKET Heavy Margin Calls Were Sent Out Overnight— Good Response.

Average Stock Prices

Aver*** price of twenty Industrial stocks 122.63. oft 1.71. Average price of twenty rails was 03.58. off .98. Bu United Preet NEW YORK, March 11.—Following yesterday’s substantial decline In the general list heavy margin calls were sent out overnight, but brokers reported a good response from their clients and the market showed a fairly good tone at the opening. Steel common reached a new low on the move at 122%, but fractional recoveries took place in American Locomotive and other industrial leaders. Ludlum steel broke more than five fetolnts on publication of stories that BBntrol of the company had changed nands, which was denied this morning by a director of the cornpai y. Opening prices: Renewed unsettlement was aroused around noon by yie outbreak of heavy selling in the St. Paul iSSues which broke at their lowest levels in the system’s history, the • preferred at 18 Ti and the common at 9%. This weakness was accompanied by reports in speculative circles that unfavorable developments with regards to negotiations concern lng the refunding of the $47,090,QP9 bonds maturing June 1. In noon dealings the general list showed a tendency ,to break away from the depressing influence of the St. Paul group. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings for Wednesday were $3.915.000. Bank dekits amounted to s£>.790.000. •

Indianapolis Stocks

Stocks / Bid. Ask. Am Central Life 200 Am Creosoting Cos pfd 00 ... Advance Rumely Cos com.. 14% 15% Advance Rumely Cos pfd.., 50 % 51 Belt R R com 75 78 Belt R R pfd 53% ... Central Ind Power Cos pfd.. 80 ... Century Bide 09 . • • Citizens Gas Cos corn 32 34% Citizens Gas Cos pfd. . .... 104 Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pid . 10Q .. , Indiana Pipe Line 74 79 Indianapolis Gas 54 % ... flMupis <fc Northw pfd 26 33 ■Hpls A Southeast pfd 30 MOpls St Ry 51 u .ter Pub Serv prior Hon... 89 % ... Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 01 % ... Plblic Sav Ins Cos 13 ... Rauh Fort Did 48 ... Standard Otl of Ind 64% 66 >4 'Sterling; Fire Ins Cos 10% 11V* 'T II I ft R com 2 4 T H 1 ft E pfd 14% 17% T H T ft L Cos pfd 90 Vz 96 union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Inrf Ist pfd. ... ... Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd.. 2 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 20 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . . 93 100 Van Camp 2d pfd 100 VandaHa Coal Cos com. . .. 2% Vandaiia Coal Cos pfd 5 Wabash Ry Cos com 23% 24% Wabash Ry Cos pfd ... so * Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Sav C0....107 ... Bankers Trust 125 City Trust Cos 104 Cont Nat Bank 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 Fletcher Am Nat Bank.... 146 150 Fletcher Sav and Tr C 0... .219 Indiana Nat Bank 251 260 Indiana Trust Cos 217 227 Live Stock Ex Bank .160 . ... Marlon Cos State Bank 150 Merchants Nat Bank 803 Peoples State Bank 167 Sr-urUr Trust Cos IPO Slate Sav and Trust C 0... 00 96 UUon Trust Cp ~.345 ... v ash Bank and Tr C 0.... 150 ... tnlted Lab Bk and Tr 00.... .... _ _ Bonds Belt R R an . Stk Yds 4a. . 83 ... B’v.ad Rfpnlt " 68 7$ Central Ind. Gas 6s Central Ind. Power Cos 0s ... . ... Citizen Gas 5s ....f 04% 97 Citizen Gas 7s 104 ... Citizen St Ry 5s ...... 85% 87% Indiana Coke and Oh 6s .. 93 05 Indiana Northern 5s . , ... Indiana Ry and Light 55... 91 Indiana Service Corp os .... ... Indiana Union Trac 6 Indpls A bat.Co 7% Indpls Col ft So 6b 97 lbo Indpls Gas 5*., 06 08 IdP ■ L mid Hss 08% 160 Indp e ft Mart s 40 ... Indp s North 6s 28% ai% . Kdp s St Ry 4s 62% ■$P • Trac and Term 5s .. 92 93 % tt? sSH? ■ Ts:::: m 162 % w: mi jjeond 4% fort 70 100.80 Third 4% v 101.30 101.34 Fourth 4’l s IQO.TO i j)-j V 8 Treasury 4s . 100.34 1C j. 64 V S Treasury 4 %a 100.70 Bairs Tank Wagon Prices (Not Including 3o State tax) GASOLINE—Red Crown. 18.2 c; Solite aid Ethyl, 21.2 c: Enca, 22c; Furoi, 18.3 c: Silver Flash. 32c: Target. 18.2 c: Diamond. 18:2c: Cryatal Per 21c:"Sinclair. •O.ZC: special 21c; white "lose 2lc. KEROSENE—CrystaI ine J 2,70: Moore mute rar.w.*.*° : Brieht NAPTflA—Ererree CWimem, 19 oo: M. * P.. 19.5 c; Stsndollnd L eanr*. 22.5 c. Prices on Coal __ Anthracite 310.50 srton: coke. $10: West Vh-rlnla lump, i8f;7.26: Kentucky lump. $67507 75; Pocahontas mine run. $6.50 0 7.50’ lump. $8.5J09.25’ Indiana lump. ss<i/7: Indiana e*f . $5.354’?5.75 Indiana mine run. £4.50 J 5.50 ( Wheeling 50c a ton extra.) Local Wagon Wheat wHgtrST ra san*. vs& accordingly. TINNKIW SUPPLIES Tin—l 6 30x38 coke. $14.50: charcoal. gaji.so® ternes- sl4® IS: old alyles Bar. sl3 per 100 pounds. Elnt—Sheet, $13.56 per 100 pounds. Uopiiv.-—Bottoms 36c per lb.: eheete. gjmt^teel—so. rang?; galvmUed. $5.65 per 100 poundft; O P C R. $4.66 W 04.66 per 100 pounds. / f INSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE Local dealers are Quoting the following price* on linseed oil; Hsw, $1.23 a gallon- boiled $t 35 Turpentine—sl IS m LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE-0? APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby (riven, that the undersigned has duly Qualified as administratrix estate of Alfred H. Jordan, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said ****** “ “ ,W ~ d *°JANE°M eU JORDAN. JOBBPH M. COLLIER. Attorney. ! firch 4 !!?' I*. 3ft.

, New York Stock Quotations (By Thomson A McKinnon;

—March 11— „ Railroads— 12:30 Prev. Hlffh. Low. pm. close Atchison. 122'A ... 1.3164 1.22 At Coast L . . . ... ... 167% B. ft 0... 79% 79% v 79% 79% Can Pat!.. 147% ... 147% 147% C. ft O ..... 94% o. & i: w 67 S-iJSA.MI* .* AU ill* W ::: ’lsl- 1 !!* Erls Ist pd . .. .... ... 41 Vi Gt No pfd 07% ... 07% 08 £ehih VaJ 78 ... 78 7| MoPaobfd'7B% '7B 78% N Y Cen. . 119 % ... 119% N Y NHAH 33 33% 32% 32% Nor Pac... 88% 08% 68%. 08% Nor ft W.. 120% ... 120% 126% Pennsylvan. 48% 46% 40% Reading ... 75 % ... 76 % 75 % So Railway 88 % ... 88 % 88 % So Pacific 103% ... 103% 104 St. Patilvr. 11% ... 11% 12 St. Paulpfd 20% 19% 19% 20 St tft SW 49% 48% 48% 48% St LA SE 70% 70% 70% 70% Union Pac 147% Wabash ... 24 ... 24 24 % Wabash pfd 02% 02% 62% 02% Rubbers— Fisk Rub ... ... ... 12 Goodrich R 51% ... 60% 60% Ooodyr pfd 99% ... 99% 99% Kolly-Spr. ... 16% U 8 Rubber 40% ...' 40% 40% Equipment*— Am C & F..222 ... 220 222 Am St Fd. 50% ... 50% 51% Am Loco.. 140 138% 139% 138% Bald Loco 130% 135% 134.% Gen Elec.. 202% 259 261 Lima Loco. 07% *% 67% 38% P Steel Car 02% 82 02% 63 Pullman ...137 ... 137 137 R Steel 8p 133 ... 133 132% West Elec.. 72% 71% , 72% 71% Steele— Bethlehem.. 44% ~. 44% 44% Colo Fuel . 42% 43 42% 42% Crucible ..74 73% 73 4 73% Gulf State* 87% ... 87% 88 PRCft I. 46% ... 40% 40% Rep Ift S 53% 63% 53% 63% lJ°S*Bteel.'. 12.3 i.72% Hi % 122 Vanadium.. 27 ... 27 27 Motors— Am. Bosch. 37 36% 37 36% Chan Mot.. 34% ... 34% 32 Gen Mot... 72% 72% 72% 70% Mack Mot .137% 130% 137-% 137 Max Mot A 87 . . 87 80% Max Mot 857 63% 60% 55% Moon M0t.... ... ... 24 % Stuebaker. .44 % 44 44 % 44 % Stew-Warner 08 ... 67% 07% Timken ... 40% 40% 40% 40% Will-Over .. 11% ... 11% 11% Minins*— Dome Mines .. ... ... 15% Gt N Ore. 30% ... 30% 36% Int Nickel, 20% ... ... 20V* TG&S..IOB 16% 107 107% Coppers— Am Smelt.. 87% 96% 96% 97% Anaconda .41% 41 41 41% ifesfc 5i% ::: •% pS U S Smelt. 33% 33 33% 33 Oils— Cal Petrol.. 31% 30% 31 30% Cosden .... 31% 31 31% 31 Houston Oil 70% 75% 76% 70 Marland Oil 41% 41 41% 41% P-A Pete.. 78% 70% 77% 77% P-A P 8.. 78% 70% 78 78% Pac Oil 59% 59% 59% 59% Phil Pete.. 43% 41% 43 41% Pure 0i1... 39% 29% 29% 29% fitcf Oil UU Cal 61% 61 61% 61^ fi* ? Texas Cos. 4fr% ... 46 % 40 % Tr Cd Oil, 4% ... 4% 4% Industrials— A1 Chem.. 87% 88% 87 80% Adv Rumely 15% ... 15% 15% Allis-Clialm 82% 89% 82 80% Am Can... 178 170 178 170, A H4L pd • ■ 71% Amur Ice.. 87 % ... 87 % 81 % Am Woolen 49% 49% 49 % 49% Cen Leather 17% .5. 17% 18 Coca Cola.. 90% ... 90% 90% Cong-oleum. 39' ... 30 % 39 % Cont Can.. 03% 08% 63% 03 % Davison Ch 43% 42% 43 42% Fam Play. 07% 97 97% 97% G Asphalt. 54% ... 54% §5 Int Paper. 48% j.. ,48 % 49 Int Harv.. 104 ... 103V* 104 May Stor. 100 ... 105 106% Mont ft W.. 43% 46% 45% 45% N Enamel 34% Owen Bot ... ... •• • . 4o Radio 60% 59% 60% 69% Sears-Roe. 154% 163% 154 164 CS 0 1 P..223J4 218% 220 2*l % D 8 in A1 83 % 81% 82% 81 % Wool worth 115 114% 114% 115 Utilities— —* imT&T 133% 134% 135 135% Con Gas... 73% 75% 75% 76 Columbia G. 56% 54% 54% .54% People's G . . . ... ... 115 Wes Union 120 Vi 130% 120% 130% Shipping— Am Ini Cor 36% ... 30% 86% Am 8 ft C 11% .... 11% 12 At Gulf.... 31V* 30% 31% 30% In M M pfd 43% 43% 43% 43% Foods— Am Sugar.. 64% 03% 64 64%

Commission Market

Fruttt Apples—Baskets; Jonathans, $2.26® 2.50; Wealthtee. $1.50®.2: Kllngs, $2. Barrels: Winrsaps. $715000.50; fancy Jonathans. $7.6009.50: Kings, $6.50 07: Baldwins. $4.75©7: Greenings. $6.50®7. Boxes: Jonathan*. $3.250 3o0; Delicious. $4.75®5: Winter Bananas, $.’1.25 0 3.50: Spiti.enbers’s, $3.75; Ortleys, $3.50. Bananas—Lb.. B%®9e. ->• Oocoanuts—Hundred. $6-50. Cranberries —Howes, box. $8.50. Grapefruit—Florida Indian River, s3® 3.73. Lemons><—California, box. $6.25. _ Oranges—California navels. 56® 6: Florida. $5.25 <3 6. * Pear#—New York, bushel, $2.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crate. $6.5007.60 Strawberries—Florida, quart. 60065 c. Vegetable# Beet# —Home-grown. $1.60: Texas. bunched. $2.50. Cabbage—Home-grown, 100 Ibe. $2.60 03. new Texas. $3 04. Carrots—Southern, bunched, $1 S>o o2. Cmllflower—California. $2.60. Celery—Florida, crate. $4 0 4.60; cel* err cabbage, crate. $2. Cucumbers—Soutbem, dozen, $2,500 3.25. Kale—Eastern, barrel. $2.5002.85. -< Lettuce—Hothouse. $1.904T2: Western Iceberg, crate. $4.50®4.75. % Mangoes—Southern, case. SB. Onions—Ohio, bushel, yellow, $3.36; shallots, dozen bunches. 75c. Onion Sets—Red snd yellow, bushel. *4.50 04.76: white. $5 06.25. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 85c. Parsnips—Home-grown, bu. $1.35, Radishes —Dozen. 63 0 90c. Seed Potatoes—Michigan Rural. 150-lb. bar, $2.60: R. R. Ohio#. 120-lb. be?. $2.300 3: Maine Cobblers. 160-lb. bag. $4: Maine triumphs. 150-lb. bag, $4: Miuaosote Triumphs, 150-lb. bag, $3/0. Bpi,.ich—Home-grown, bushel. sl. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jcrw/s hamper. $4. Tomatoes—. Repacked, box. $<07.50. Turnips—Bu. $2 Pot.ttoes—Mleh*gan. 150-lb. bag. $2 10: Idaho. 120-lb. big. $3.5003.75: Minnesota Red Rlvi" Obios. $2.15: Florida Triumphs. box. $3 Retail Fish Prices Ocean Varietie*—Boston haddock fillets, 35040 c: dressed haddock. 30c: halibut steaks. 40c: red salmon steak. 85c: fresh cod steak, 30c: pompano. 4#c: blueflsh. 350: Spanish mackerel. 35c: red snappers. '•if. snappers throats. 40c. Stjoialtle#—Freeh Jumbo frogs. 6O0: live lobsters, 90c- treeb green shrimp. 40cj large wallop# 80c pound: fresh phked crab meat *1 a pound: Maine finnan haddle. 30c; cherry stone clams. 40c a dozen: large quohalg clam*. 50c: oyster*. BOcosl a quart. Lake and River Varieties—Lake white Ash. 35c; trout. 35c: yellow pike. 35c: yellow perch. 2ftc: channel catfish. 35c: blueftn herring. 30c: pickerel. 25c: g-ase pike, 250: river carp. 18c: buffalo. 20c; mullets. black baee. 40c: large crap--1 BUILDING SUPPLIES nl-.wd Cement— Cloth, a bag. 86c; paper 89. J IVl.i *.<---Novi# prepared. 76c a 100- b Hydrate Ume—Finish. We a sack: roason’s. 50c a sack. Plaster and Finishes—lvory Neat, 80lb. pape< sack# 78c; Michigan stucco. $1 a 100-lb. sack: plaster paris. $1 an 80-lb sack; Stonewall prepared first coat, cloth sacks. 60c. Flooring—lx4 Y. P, clear, $75: com con. S7O: No- 2 common. $42. Bevel Biding—l%x clear redwood. $65 I%xß, $65. Finish —Clear yellow pine. 6. 8 and 10' inch. $100: 12-inch, sllot elear redwood. 6. 8 and 10-lnoh. $140; 12-lneh. $l5O. Drop Sidings— Ixß Y. P„ $75; No. 1 common S7O: Ix 7 No. 1 common Y. P. $00: No. 2 common $43 Boards*—ix4 No 1 common. S6O: No. 2 common. S4O: lxfl No. 1 common, $65: No. 2 common. S3O; Ixß and Ixlo No. 1 common S2O No. 2 common. $45: Ixl2 No. 1 common. $75: No. 2 common. $47. Finish- —Clear yallow pine. 6. 8 and 10inch. $100: 12-in cl: $110: clear redwood, fl. H and 10-inch. $1 40; 12-inch. $l5O Shingle#—Clear ret cedar. s7.fio per ‘.housand. !tk.w\isab ! a*i;fe ia “

_ _ Hlrh. Low. Clow, close. Am Beet Sr 89% 39% 89% 40 -99% ill m CC Sr pfA 58% ... 68% 58% C-Am Sursx 31% ... 31% 31% Punta Ale ... ... ... 43% Wilson A Cos 9 8% 8% 10% Tobaccos - A-Sumatra. 10 ... 15 15 Am Tob Cos 80 ... 80 80 % Gen Cigar.. 90 94% 90 96% Tob P <B) 70% 70% 70% 70% U Cigar St 73% 72% 73 73% GRAIN OPENING IS WEEK AND LOWER Sharp Decline at OpeningFeatures Market, / ' BULLETIN. Bu United Prete " V CHICAGO, March 11—Grain futures were irregular ait the close today. The market waa sharply lower and very weak throughout the trading. CHICAGO, March’ 11.—Grain futures started weak and sharply lower on the Board of Trade today. Early selling in wheat was in response to sharp breaks in foreign markets and favorable domestic crop reports. Corn’s heaviness was due directly to weakness in bread grains. Oats displayed independnet strength. Export workings yesterday created a strong undertone. Provisions sold off with sharply lower hogs and cables. Chicago Grain Table —March 11— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. 11:45 close. May 1.86 1.80 1.81% 1.82% 1.87% i.84% July l.jfe% 163 160 1.60% 1.04% Sept 1.60 1.51% 1.50 1.50% 1.62% 1.60% CORN— 1 May J.29£ 1.30% 1.27% 1.28% 1.30% July llg 1.33% 1.31 % 1.31% 1.33% Sept \m 1.32% 1.30% 1.30% 1.32% 1.31% OATS— May 50% .61% AO .60% M July ’!|* .62% .51% .51% • .52% Sept .51% .62% .61% .62% .52% AD FRAUD IS CHARGED Indictment Returned Against Local Department Store. Charges of publishing fraudulent advertising are contained in an indictment return to Criminal Court today by the county grand Jury against the ‘William H. Block Cos. The indictment alleges a statement in a display advertising “Winnie Winkle skirts and blouses, $4.95 each,” was untrue, deceptive and misleading "in that it represented to the public the company had and offered for sale Winnie Winkle skirts, whereas in truth and fact it did not have or offer for sale Winnie Winkle skirts at $4.95 each.” Officials of the company said they did not know anything about the indictment. The Better Business Bureau brought the charges. NEW RATES ANNOUNCED

U. S. Postage Increases to Take Effect April 15. Anew postal rate schedule, effective April 16, was announced today by Postmaster Robert L. Bryaon. Picture postcard postage increased from 1 to 3 cents. Government postoards rental nat 1 cent. Anew classification of third and fourth class mail is baaed on weight. Anything of eight ounces or more is placed In fourth class mail. A 2 cent servii>e charge is set for all parcel post packages, in addition to the regular rate*. A special parcel post service is provided. A package with 25 cents in extra postage and marked "special handling" will be sent as first class mail. Money order rates are also increased. €. A. PERKINS BOOSTED Local Man Backed for State Industrial Board Job. Edgar A. Perkins of Indianapolis, former chairman of the tSate industrial board and Marlon County representative in the 1923 Legislature, is bring hacked for the industrial board to succeed Charles Fox, Terre Haute, in the event Fox la not reappointed this month, it was learned today. Senator Perry Easton, Sanborn, also is being considered, It is, reported. Friends of Fox, however, see strong chances fer his reappointment. Another appointment confronts the board due to the retirement of Benjamin W. Blssell, chief boiler inspector. SERVICES ARE ARRANGED Alex Newhoutie to Be Burled at Oaklandon Thursday. Funeral services for Alex Newhouse. 49, Evansville, Ind., who died at his home there Sunday pf pneumonia, will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at his parents home, near Lawrence, Ind. Burial at Oak landon cemetery, Mr. New house had been'Union Traction ' Company shop superintendent at Muncie for fifteen yeara and was master mehcanic of the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Light Company at Evansville for eight ypars. Masonic lodge was In charge of services at Evansville today. Hardware Dealers to Meet Members of the Injjianapolis Retail Hardware Dealers Association, their wives and clerks will be guests of E. C. Atkins Company Thursday. The Atkins saw mills will be visited >4n the morning and afternoon. A luncheon will be served at noon at the Severin. An arrangements committee consists of William Emrich, H. Barrett and E. K. Oder.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Porkers Are 10@25 Cents Lower at Local Stock Yards. —Big Price* Day by PT—- ¥* jvt •trs j: ftfi If tffi I?: ilk 11:38 1:883 Hogs oontinued to drop at the local stock yards today. The market fell off 10®26c on the hundredweight. The top price received was 114.00. Heavies sold for $18.90; Mediums brought $13.75; choice hogs received the top price of $14.00. The bulk of sales was made from $13.76 to $13.85. Light lights brought $18.50® 13.75 about 25c below Tuesday’s prices. Pigs brought the same, selling at slo.oo® 13.60, and stags were quoted at $7.00 @ll.OO. Abdut 6,000 hogs were offered and the holdover was estimated at 84. The outstanding sale reported for the day was made by Glen Brutus, of Pine Valley, Ind., who topped the market with a load of fancy Hampshlres averaging 833 pounds which brought the top price of $14.00. The catMe market was steady and active witl prices remaining about the same. • About 1,400 head were in the mark ffl and a fair clearance was reported. Light steers of medium to fair quality brought $8.60 to $9.50; and common to medium steers [email protected] Good to beet beef cows, [email protected]; medium to good heavy heifers, $15.60 @B.OO, and fat light heifers sold fok $8.50® 9.50. Calves held steady on the Increase in demand with not much change in prices. The top price quoted was $18.50 for choice veals with the bulk selling for $7.00® 13.00; medium calves, [email protected] and common calves, *[email protected]. | The sheep market was steadV with the top price for sheep at $7.50 and the lamb top at $14.00. Not many good lambs were offered. About 76 head were in the yards. —Hog*— Good hor*. 100 to 200 Ib*..s‘. 4 00 lltt Smooth *ow* 12.75ff113.00 h UhU.' 1 i^-iOO lb.' aV.’IS A0 ffl 13Y5 Pi** ldOOffl 13.50 Stag* ........ % 7.00 fl 11.00 Cattle bteer*. 1.800 lb*, up, cholea.sl 1.00 down Good 9.00a 9.60 Steer*. 1.160 lb*. down. prime and choice 10.50 ffl 11.00 Plain. 1.000 lbs 7.50ffl 9.00 Cow*, common to choice..... 3.00 05C Cutter* 411 %c 4.50 Sanner* 8.00 ommon to medium heifer*. 3.00 ffl 6.00 Butcher bull* fl 00 ffl 7.00 Bologna bull* 4.75 <3 5.26 —■Calve* Choice real* .. $18.50 Medium veal* , 8.00 ffl 11.00 Good veal* ... 13 50 Common calve* 6.00® 7-00 —Sheep and Lamb*— . Choice lamb* .. .$14.0<) Medium* 12.00 ffl 14.00 Cull lamb* . 10.00(212.00 Yearling* S.OOffIIO.OO Medium t* choice ewe* .... 6.00® 8.60 Cull* 4.00 S 6.01 Bucks 4.00 @ 5.0 C Other Live Stock EAST BUFFALO. M*rch 11.—Cattle— Receipt*. 80: market, active and steady: ahipplng steers. $9.50ff110.50: butcher •fade*. $7.50ff19.26: cows. $2.25ff18.50. Calve*—Receipt*. 200 market, active to $1 higher; cull to choice. v 53.50 ffl 15.50. Sheep and lamba —-Receipts, 2.200; market. alow and steady: choice lambs. sl7 @ 18: cull to fair. $9.50® 18: yearllnr* $U ffl 15: aheep. $3 ffl 12. Hogs—Receipts. 3.200: market, slow, steady to 15c lower: Yorkers, $13,604*14.26: pigs, sl3 ffl 13.50: mixed. $14.25 hearle*. $14.25ffl 14.40; rough*. $11.50 ffl 12; *tag*. sofflß. PITTSBURGH. March I.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market steady: choice, $lO ffl 13.60: good. $9 ffl 9.75-fair. $7.26 ffl 8: veal calve*. sl3JSOffll4. Sheep and Umb* —Receipt*, light; market, steady: prime weather*. $11.50® 12: good. sll ffl 11.50: fair mixed, $8.509.50 lamb*. sl4ffll. Hog*—Receipts, 12 double deckers: market. lower: prime heavy. $14.25®. 14.30. medium, $14.25® 14.30; heavy Yorker*. $14.25 ffl 14.30: light Yorker*. sl3ffl 13.25: pig*. $12.75ffl 13; rough*. $ll 13: stag*. sfl&±7. CINCINNAT!. March 11—Cattle—Receipt*. 660; market, active to strong; shipping steers, good to choice. sßffl 10. Calve*—Market, steady: good to choice. slll ffl 13. Hors- —Receipt*. 3.0-00: market. lower: good tt> choice packers and buteber*. $14.10. Sheep—Receipt*. 50; market, steady: good to choice, sßfflß.so. Lambs—Rei-eipts. steady: market, steady; good to choice. sl7ffl 17.50 TOLEDO. March 11. — 850; market. 26c lower; heavie*. sl4; mediums. sl4: yorkers. $13.75 ffl 13.85: good piga. sl2ffl 12.60. Calves—Market, •low. Sneep and Lambs—Market, steady. CLEVELAND. March 10.—Hogs— Receipts. 3.000: market, steady; Yorker*. $13.75: mixed, $13.85: medium*. sl4; pig*. $12.50: rough*. sl2; stags. $7.50. Cattle—Receipt*. 300: market, steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.000: market, 26c lower: top. $17.75. glaives —Receipts. 300: market. 50c lower;

Produce Markets

(Jobber* Buying Price*) Eg-**—strictly fresh’ delivered t Indianapolis. 220 250 a dozen. P.oultry—Fowl*. 4% lb*, up, 20021 c a lb - cock*. 10®I4c: *prlnr*. 20021 c: Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: capon* 7 lb*, up. 36c; duck*. 4 pounds up. 14016 c; young tom turkeys. 300 33c; young hen turkey*. 88: old. 22026 c: feeec. 10 Tb*. up. I0@14c: squab*. 11 lb*, n dozen. $4.60: guinea*. 2-lb. size. $7 n dozen. Butter—Packing stock butter, 17*i2iO: selling price for creamery butter. 43044 c. Cream —Butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. 42c a pound. Cheese—(Jobbers’ selling prices). Mew Tori full cream. 30033 c: wis-onsin limburgar. 250 28c: Wisconsin daisies. 26 %e: Domestic Swiss. 40048 c; imported. 65® 60c: Long Horns, 27028 c: Neucbatel. large. $1.80; American’loaf. 34c: pimento iqal. 86c: Swiss loaf. 38c. , CHICAGO. M arch ”l 1 .—Butter—Receipts. 5.858: creams ry. 50c: standard. 50c; firsts. 41 ® 45c • second. 84 0 35c. Kgge—Receipt*. 12,830: ordinaries. 20%©2<c; first, 28028%,’ Cheese—Twins. 23 %c: Americas. 243*. Poultry—Receipts, 5 care: for Is, 38c: ducks. 270: geese, 10c; springs. 31c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 19c. Potatoes— Receipts, 233 cars: quotation*. Wisconsin round whites. $1.0001.25: Michigan russets rurals. $1.10: Minnesota ana North Dakota red river Ohio. $1.45; Idaho russets. $2.40. NEW YORK. March" 11 —Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Firm. Mess S4O. Lard; —Stronger: midwest spot. $17,560 17.65 Sugar—Raw. easy: centrifugal 90 tost DDP $4.75. Refined— granulated Bo No. 1. $126: No. 3T SIOOO 105. Dressed Poultry—Dull; turkeys. 30 Cn 45c: chickens. 20 0 44c: fowls. 10032 c: ducka. 20@29<-; Ducks Long Island. 27 capons. 30 it 50c. Live Poultry—Firm: geese. 20 0 25c; duck*. 16 0 32c; fowls, 33tt38c: tuYkeys. *ofc4sc; roosters. 16c: ch|c*ens. 20038 c: brqpers, 40055 c; capons. 42045 c. Cheese i—Firm. State whole milk common to specials, 210 26%. Butter—Steady; receipts. 10.862- creamery extras. 49c; special market. 49% 060 c. Egga—Steady : receipt*. 34.417- nearby whit* fancy. 310 88%; nearby StatP white*. 39040 c: fresh firsts. 31 0 38% • Pa. ofic coast*. 29® 33c: nearby browns. 34® 36c. CLEVELAND. March 11.—Poultry—ftens. 31033 c; Leghorns and light stock. 50 87c: stags. 22 0 3fic: old roosters. 16 ffilfic: ducks. 38030 c: geeee, 16®20c; capons, 35 0 38c. Butter —Extra in tubs. 68% 054%a: extra firsts. 51%052%c: firsts, 48% ®49%c; packing stock. 28% 024 c. Egga—Northern Ohio extras. 31c; extra firsts, 30c: western firsts. 28 %c. Potatoes—Michigan. $2 05.25 per 150pound sack: New York, T'50‘2.05: Oi ii>. bushel. $101.05: Idaho rurals. $2.2 i0 2.60 per 115-pound bag: russet. s3.jo; Colorado brown beauty. $2.850 3; Florida, new, $14.75015 a barrel. Local wholesale * rias#*cm E S©n and stsel BK:*3i- ySOT&L&M* t°?l sheet*. 55,65 100 lb#.; Iron bars. $3.15

Husband Seeks Wife Here

II B Wl ■ nl Plk

Mrs. Lela Burrows

Mr*. Lola Burrows, 24, of Warsaw, Ind., Is sought In polls by hsr husband Russell T. Burrow*. In a letter to police Burrows states that she left Kokomo Feb. 2, and ha* never been seen or heard from since. He said she might be working as a telephone opOratgp in some private exchange He o.ffere- a substantial reward for information leading to her discovery. She had blue eyes, a dimple on her right cheek, hi slender and had bobbed hair.

MRS. STOKES ON WITNESS STAND (Continued From Page One) her and that she travelled in the same berth with Hal Billlg. Mrs. Stokes said she never traveled with Billlg. "Did you ever travel on a train with any man other than your husband, the defendant, Stokes?” the attorney asked. "Never,” Mrs. Stokes answered. "I always traveled with a woman companion.” Lets Down Hair "Have you ever been intimate with Billlg?” Smith asked, moving up close to the witness. "No, sir, no never,” Mrs. Stoke* replied. "Have you ever been intimate with any man other than your husband?” "I have not.” / Smith then asked the witness to remove her hat. As she did so a full mass of heavy red hair tumbled down over her eyes. It waa not bobbed. "Is that hair the same color it ha* always been?” Smith asked. “So far as I know, yea,” she replied. * Stokes, according to previous testlmonye, had told negroes in Chicago's vice resorts his wife had changed the color of her hair.

LIBERATORS DESPISED Human Nature Fights Advancement. Rev. Brown Declares. "Every liberator has been a martyr," the Rev. William Murdo Brown, of Colorado, declared in the second of a series of noon meeting at Christ church today. “Human nature fights every tendency for its advancements, despises the self-sacrifice of leaders and rejects them with ridicule,’ ho said. At a union service of Indianapolis Episcopal churches tonight at St. Paul’s church, tho Rev. Brown will deliver the sermon on, “But The Servants Knew.” RECEPTION FOR BAND Indianapolis Police t oMeefc Fellow "Cops” From Gotham. Arrangments to receive the New York Police Band which will give a concert at the Murat Sunday after--oon were completed today, William T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, said. The band will ahrive Sunday at 11:20 a. m. and will be met by the Indianapolis Police and Firemen's Band. The visitors will be escorted to the Lincoln, which will be headquarters during the Indianapolis visit. Dry Agent Arrested Bu Un if erf Prraa CORYDON, Ind., March 11.— Charles Liebert. dry agent, was held today on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill for shooting John Steph, a farmer, during a boose mid. Steph will recover. He resisted arrest when the ofllceri raided his farm. Money Bequeathed Local Girl Arthur V. Grow, assistant superintendent of mails, totlay received word from E. J. Galnor of Washington, D. C., who said he is holding SIOO for Miss Hazel Pash of Indianapolis, who is thought to live on Northwestern Ave. Money was bequeathed to- her by her grandfather, William Pash, who died Jan. 6 in Washington. Sherwood to Take Oath Henry N. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, will receive his oath of office on Monday morning, at which time his regularly elected term of office begins. Sherwood is now serving the unexpired term of Benjamin J. Burris, who resigned the post to become president of the Muncie Normal School. Detectives Visit Governor Several railroad detectives called on Governor Jackson today to ascertain the Governor’s attitude on the Steele bill, now before him, giving them concurrent Jurisdiction with polloe officers. Under the present law railroad police cannot go beyond the railroad'* right-of-way in apprehending felons.

CITYAND STATE SWEPT BY STORM; LITTLELOSS HERE Light Wires Damaged— Western and Northern Indiana Stiffer. Indiana was recovering today from a terrific rain, hail and wind storm which swept the State late Tuesday. Indianapolis came through with remarkably Ut,tle damage considering the severity of the storm. Interference with electric lines was the principal result of the storm. Relatively little monetary damage was done and no one was injured. Firemen Are Called Fire apparatus was called when lightning' struck plumbing shop of M. E. Troskey, 2949 Central Ave., Tuesday. Damage was small. An inbound Union Traction interurban was struck by lightning at College Ave. and the county line Tuesday. The storm area* was general from the Great Lakes to the Ohio River, J*. H. Armlngton, weather bureau meteorologist, said. Rainfall amounted to .42 Inches at 9 a. m. today. The greatest wind velocity in Indianapolis was 2S miles an hour. Damage at Rochester A tornado, aocomparded by hall, cut a swath an eighth of a mile wide at Rochester, dI(J damage estimated at $75,000. Scores of cottages were wrecked Lake Manltou and damage done at Long Beach amusement park. v Damage estimated at $60,000 was done to St. Mary-of-the-Woods Academy, near Terre Haute. A tornado struck territory between Claypool and Silver Lake in Kosciusko County, leveled bams and outbuildings with a loss of between $30,000 and $40,000. Two Men Sentenced City Judge Delbert O- Wilmeth today fined Herbert Johnson, colored, 636 W. Sixteenth St., $1 and costs and sentenced him to forty days in jail on each of charges of petit larceny and assault aiyi battery. Charles McKay, 29. colored, 614 E. Court St., was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to fifteen days in Jail on a petit larceny charge.

Births Girls William and Fannie Pond, city hospital. Cyrus and Josephine Marshall, city hospital. Allen uid Velda Long, city hospital. Lonnie and Hazel Robert*, city hospital. Albert and Catherine Keen. 022 Oakland. William and Neva Jordan. 1917 Hollotimothy and Helen Clayton. 1911 S. Keystone. Chester and Alma Crieltr, 1335 N. Alabama. Everett and Merle Collin**. 6739 E. New York. George and Goldie Coble,. 548 W. Morris. Joseph and Elsie Mitchell. 1722 S. Keystone Clarence and Erma DeWitt. Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Orval and Virginia Peats, 701 S. New Raymond and Linda Highball. 426 W. Twelfth. Norman and Margaret Aldereon, 3030 W. Jackson. Boys Robert and Lorena Caaebeer. city ho*nitsl. Bert and Hattie Samuels, city hospital. Vergil and Gertrude Arnold, city hosRaymond and Gertrude Meyer. 1444 Fletcher. > Charles and Ruth Donahue. Long Hospital. _ Jesse and Thelma Montgomery. 3503 E. Twenty-Fifth. Frank and Della Campbell, 1218 N. Warman. Theodore and Anna Brisco. 981 N. Hat thorne Lane. _ , _ George and Louiae Painter. 4115 B. New York. Enos and Geaeve Pray. St. lln cent Hospital. _ Robert and Dorothy Gehres, St. Vincent Hospital. Herbert and France* Sligor, St. Vincent Hospital. Frank and Lidia Herman. 2029 Caroline. Ollie and Mary Clayton. 060 Udell. Archie and LaUra Eggers. 823 Coffey. Carl and Selma Clark. 911* N. Lynn. Lester and Mary Boyer. 708 N. Last. Deaths Julia O'Grady. 36. Central Indiana Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis. _ ~ , Jacob J. Baron. 66. 4610 B. Washington. chronic myocarditis" ... ... Hazel May Collins, 20. city hospital, acute appendicitis. Henry L. Brock. 76. 025 N. King, carCU p'nscilla Young. 47, 760 W. TwentyFilth. influenza. .. . _ , Harter Kiser. 60. Tenth and Delaware, angina pectoris. „ _ Jennie Adams Feasmr. 66. 2240 N. Pennsylvania, chronic interstitial nephritis Melvin Albert Graham. 1 day. Methodist °Josepiii ine'v'aggy.*°6o. 1003 Congree*. lnflU Enza ??vans°44* 2134 N. Arsenal, mitral insufficiency. . . „. Infant Richardson. 1 hr.. - 2411 Massachusetts. preim.ture birth. Julia Drake. 39, 2005 N. Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage. Press Compton, 70, 5521 Greenfield, mitral insufficiency. _ „ . Duane Melvin Pearson. 8 mo., city hospital. broncho pneumonia. Esther June Fisher, 8 mo., 2701 W. Jackson, influenza pneumonia. Charles W. Givens, 63, 102 N. Elder, influenza pneumonia. Building Permits Edward Gutflelsch, garage, 830 N. OakT. E. Horton, garage. 2948 Cornell. Herman Albker. dwelling, 1300-08 E Fourteenth. $0,500. Herman Albker, f urn ache. 1806-08 E. Fourteenth. SSOO. W. S. Cox. Speed wag and Sharen. additloLbt*<(seveloDment Company, dwelling, 2171 N. Rural. $3,800, Lot Development Company, furnaces, 2171 N. Rural. S3OO. . W. D. Long, garage. 2110 N. Alabama “SU™. District Realty Company, addition. 109 W. Pleasant Run Blvd SBOO. Burrus Realty Company, dwelling. 118 W Forty-Fourth, SB,OQO. Burrus Realty Company, furnace, 118 W. Forty-Fourth. S3OO. - Cartmell-Bunan-Moore, dwelling. 714-16 Pomeroy. $3,000. Cartmell-Bunan-Moore. furnace. 71416 Pomerov, S2OO. . _ . A. M. Peck, dwelling. 1510 Haugh. 53 Sam Forbes, garage. 1230 E. Ohio, E. A. P* Vore. garage. Oliver. * 3 Goodman, addition. 3946 Ruckle. $1,500. Minnie Swindler, dwelling. 1222 N. Garfield. SB,OOO. _ Minnie Swindler, furnace. 1222 N. Garfield, s2i 0. , , , C. B. Wooster, porch. 123033 Ashland. S4OO University Park Building Company, remodel, 343 N. Pennsylvania. $275. L S. Ay™* * Co - remodel, 28 9. Meridian. SBOO. „ .. . Harry Israel, garage. 8986 Washington pPeaver. dwellln. 1410 Pruitt, Schwlen. dwelling. 902-04 N. furnace. 902-904 N. Bl dwelling. IS2 N. Oolorado. .800. P. G. Keicher, garage. 680 W. ThirtyFirst. S2OO. H. 0. McMann. dwelling. 8502 W. Tenth. $3,000. Alta Stewart, garage. 314 Graham, S2OO. R W. Bratton, addition. 1117 W. Thirty -Third, $1,850. Tabernacle Church, room. Thirty-Fourth and Central. S6OO. _ . _ C. R. Scraper, garage, 1008 WrirhL S2OO. Sam Dorfuean, addition. 883-85 Indiana. -

Epworth League to Present Musical*

JS|f k \ -

Miss Mary Lohrman

The Epworth League of the Edwin Ray Methodist Church will present a musical program in the church, Woodlawn Ave. and Laurel Sts., tonight. Miss MaryLohrman will present cello selections. The proceeds of an offering will go to support the league’s native rUtlent* in India.

NEW NOMINATION, COOK PLAN (Continued From Page One) chambef. He did. His secretary met him at the door. A special elevator was waiting for him. He was ushered in and still breathing hard from hiis run when he mounted the rostrum. 1 Overman Changes Vote But just as he came in, Senator Overman, Democrat, North Carolina, in response to earnest pleadings from Senator Walsh, Montana, Demicrat., who led the fight against Warren, agreed to change his vote. Dawes’ entry came just a second too late. Overman, by his switch, prevented reconsideration of the vote by which the nomination waa rejected. G. 0. P. VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS Ten Republicans and One FarmerLa bo rite Against Warren. WASHNIGTON, March 11.—Ten Republicans and one Farmer-Labor-ite voted with the Democrats in defeating Warren’s nomination, and one Democrat voted with the Administration. The vote waa as follows; * Yeaa, 39: Bingham, Butler, Catnerofc, Capper, Cummins, Curtis, Dale, Densen, Dupont. Ernst, Femald, Fess, Gillett, Goff. Gooding, Hale, HarKinley, McLean, McNary, Means, Metcalff, Moses, Oddie. Pepper, Pine, Sackett, Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, Spencer, Stanfield, Wads*worth, Watson, Heller, Willis, Republicans. Overman. Democrat. Ashurst, Bayard, Blease, Bratton, Broussard, Bruce, Caraway, Copeland, Ferris, Fletcher, George, Hjltrison, Harris, Heflin, King, McKellar, Mayfield, Neely, Pittman, Ralston, Ransdell, Reed, Missouri, Robinson, Sheppard, Simmons, Swanson, Trammell, Tyson, Walsh, and Wheeler, Democrats. Brookhart, Borah, Johnson, Couzens, Frazier, Ladd. Me* Master, Norbeck, Norris and Reed of Pennsylvania, Republicans. Shipstead, Farmer-Labor.

AMERICAN IS WOUNDED Party of Students By Greek Bandits. Bu Untoed Preaa ATHENS, March 11. Bandits fired on an automobile containing five Anglo-American tourists near Epirus, according to a message here today, wounding one man. Fifteen shots were fired, the message said, the bandits evidently planning to seize the tourists and hold them for ransom. All the AngloAmericans escaped. LONDON, March 11.—One American named Logan was wounded dangerously when Greek bandits fired on a party of Anglo-American archeological students near Artla, says a Central News dispatch from Athens. TWO HOLD-UPS STAGED Bandits Are Suoceesful in Fleecing Victims. \ Two hold-ups were reported to the police early today. S. L. Hoffenducker, night cashier at the Harry Nagel restaurant, 803 N. Illinois St., said a young man entered and said h* was hungry. Me reached over the counter, opened the cash register, took sls am*- escaped. James Morton, colored, 51i) Miner* va 8t„ was walking near Blake St. and Indiana Ave., Tuesday night, he told Lieutenant Thomas, when two men struck him several times. Morton said they took S4B, a watch and lodge charm, valued at $75. President Names Minister. B March 11.—President Coolidge today sent to the Senate the name of Charles 6. Evenhardt, of Kansas, to be minister to Nicaragua. * Bank Employes Get Together The annual “get<together" dinner! of the Bankers Trust Company waa attended by fiftr-eight employes and officers. Tuesday night at the In-

WORLD NOT GOING TO DOGS, ASSERTS HENRYYAN DYKE Look, Listen, Learn Are Three L’s of Life, Clergyman Says. By GENE COHN. x NEW BEDFORD. March 11.—Whll* “The world Isn’t going to the dogs. The dogs are after the world but they won’t get it." Thus epigrammatizes the Rev. Henry Van Dyke, smiling sympathetically upon this hectic generation out of his seventy-three years of philosophical adventudngs. Clergymen, professor, writer, philosopher, woodsman, statesman and probably one of the four leading trout fishermen of the Nation —Dr. Henry Van Dyke ranks among the most interesting personalities in country. When -Interviewed he waa preparing for a hurried departure to Australia, there to Beek fabled trout streams of New Zealand and, by way of sounder mission, to look into the workings of the very liberal govern-ment-controlled institutions of that country. Learn Three L’s "What do people most need to bring greater contentment to this workaday world?” he was asked. A large question, but h# smiled A ready answer: "We must learn the three L’s for life as we learned the three R’s for school. Now mark you, the three L’s are: Looking, Listening and Learning. If we look and listen we will learn and we will be happy. The trouble is that most people neither look nor listen. They think they look, but they do not see. They see only that which is to their selfish purpose. They do not see the buttercup by the road. And when they listen, it Is —sad to say—to their own voices. They do not hear the purling of the brook, nor the voice of wisdom. And so, they do not seem to learn. Nature Forgotten "The city has aU but forgotten nature.” "But this rushing, mad scramble cannot keep up in our cities?” interjected the interviewer. "We can be only sympatheetio with the rushing throngs.” he went on. "We cannot lecture nor censure. We can but pity. Already scientists are seeking to figure when, how and where the nerve tension will snap: how long it can last—all those problems. I am not predicting that all city nerves shall snap—but if it does come to a question of survival, we shall need not worry. Out in the western country in the great outdoors are thousands of men living according to nature's simple laws. They will not crack under any strain.”

Hale and Hearty Dr. Van Dyke has kept himself close to tho outdoors and Its people and thus find* himself hale, hearty and ready for knockabout life in the outdoors, despite his age. His adventure* in fishing would fill many volumes; his adventures In life have filled many volumes of philosophic writing, in addition to which he has been American minister to the Netherlands, held a lecturer’s chair of the Royal Society of Literatures, Letters and Arts. Drawing from his vast experiences he declares that the modern definition of pleasure must be changed. "We have made pleasure mean satisfaction of physical senses and appetites," he points out. Also he believes In the efficacy of rraar, declaring that “religion cannot possibly survive without it.” ALLEGED THIEF IS HELD wminin Taylor CWcM With To. hide Taking. A grand Jury capias that has been In existence for four years waa served on Wllliara Taylor, 46, 1803 Colleg Ave,, today In city prison. He is charged with vehicle diking and grand larceny. Detectives say he was the financial head of an auto thieving gang and left the city when he felt police were on hia trail. Early Tuesday morning Patrolmen Martin and Schulz arrested Taylor near his home. He gave his last name as Roberts. At city prison he admitted his identity. The young man arrested with him gave his name as Clayton Taylor, 20, and was charged with vagrancy. He is his son, police said. CAMPAIGN PLANS READY National executive committee of the endowment campaign of the American Leglcn met this afternoon at Legion headquarters to make final plans on their $5,000,000 drive. Campaign is expected to open soon in thirty-three States in which work has not already been organized. Money is to be raised by subscription and pledges to be paid in ten months. Quota for Indiana is $150,000, according to Commander James A. Drain. Local drive will open In about two weeks. - RADIO JFANS INVITED The Broadcast Listeners Association will meet tonight at the Severin at 5. There will be tube testing with various kinds of apparatus to test their rate and efficiency. There will be several speeches. Every radio fan is welcome, / Doheny Selling Gut? 'Wy&T. March 11.—Sale of E. L. Doheny'* extensive Mexican eil holding* to a syndicate headed by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana and Blair and Company, New York financial ooneern. is a possibility. A spokesman for Doheny today declared that such a sale wag to the -moeotytikm stage."

11