Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1925 — Page 13

THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1925

HOGS ADVANCE 15c; TOP PRICE $14.10 A *

ENCOURAGEMENT 'and confidence FEATURES RALLY General Efectric Advances \ Three Points Over Night, Average Stock Prices Averaire price of twenty industrial stock* 123.20. up .64. Average price of twenty rail* waa 08.27. up .29. Bn United Prett NEW YORK, March 12.—Confidence was restored ?o the speculative mind by the convincing manner in which the whole market rallied In Wednesday’s late dealings. Additional encouragement was supplied by Secretary Hoover’s statement that business conditions were never more favorable and further recoveries were scored through the general list in the early dealings today. General Electric experienced an advance of three point® to ■B. Rock Island was the outstanding feature, the rails rebounding to anew high on the rally at belated response to the road’s acquisition of the Cotton Belt.

Produce Markets

(Jobbers Buying Prices) Eg?*—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 240200 a dozen; specials., 27c. Poultry—Fowls. 4% lbs. lip. 21 @ 28c a lb.; cocks, 10014 c; 1924 springers. 20® 22c; Leghorn poultry. 23 per cent discount capons, 7 lbs. up. 35c: ducks. 4 poun<w up. 14@15c: young tom turkeys. ,30® 33c: young hen turkeys, 33c: old. 22025 c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 10 @ 14c: squabs, ll lbs. so dozen. $4.50: guineas. 2-lb. size. $7 a flutter— Packing stock butter 17@2ac: selling price for creamery nutter. 47 0 48c. In quarter* and halves lc more. Cream —Butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. 46c a pound. _ , Cheese—(Jobbers’ selling price*). New York full cream. 30 0 33c: Wisconsin liraburger. 25 0 28c; \' icousin daisies. 25%c. Domestic Swiss, 3.' @4oc: imported. 6.> @ 60c; Long Horn* 26027%c; Neuchatel. large, $1.80: Ame cm loaf. 34c: pimento load. 36c: Swiss loif. 38c. CLEVELAND. March 12.— PoultryHens. 30®32c; leghorns and light stock. 25027 - soft meat springers. 30032 c; stag*. 22 0 25c: old roosters. 16018 c; ducks. 28®30c; geese. 16@20c; capons. 35®38c. Butter —Extra in tubs. 64® 55c: extri firsts. 52 053 c; firsts. 49® 50c; packing stock. 24025 c. lit* B " Northern Ohio extra*. 31c: extra Tlrsts. 3l)c: Ohio first*. 29%c: western first*. 28%c. Potatoes— Michigan. $203.10 per 150 pounds; Nvw York. $202.10: Ohio, bushel. $1©1.05: Idaho rural*. $2.25® 2.60 per 115 pounds; russets. SJ.nO: Colorado brown beauty. $2.8503; Florida new rose. $14.25014.75 barrel. CHICAGO. March 12.—Butter Receipt*. 3.825; creamery. 49 %c: standard. 49%c; firsts. 410 45c: second* 34037 c. Aggs—Receipt*. 7.731: ordinaries, n%e: firsts. 28%© 29c. Cheese—Twins. W: Americas. 23%c. Poultry BeWlpts. 3 cars: fowls, 24%c: ducks, 28c; geese, 18c; springs, 30c: turkeys. 23c; rooster*. 19c. Potatoes —Receipts, 221 cars: Wisconsin round whites. $1.06® $1.30; Minnesota and North Dakota round whites. $101.06; Red River Ohlos. $1.40 @1.45. . NEW YORK. March 12.—FlourSteady. unchanged. Pork —Firm; mess. S4O. Lard—Steady: midwest spot. $17.40 @17.50. Sugar—Raw, dull: centrifugal. JO lest. 4.77 c: refined, dull: granulated. 6 06.20 c. Coffee—Rio 7 spot. 21 %c; Santo* No. 4. 26 %c. Tallow— Strong: special to extra. 9%@9 %c. Hay—Easy: No. 1, 1.26; No. 3. $101.05. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 30 046 c: chickens, 30044 c: fowls, 16@32c’ ducks, 20 @29c: duck*, Long Island. 27 0 32c; capons. 30@60c. Live poultry—Steady; geese. 20025 c: ducks, 16 0 32c; fowls. 32 0 33c: turkey*. 40@45c: roosters. 16c: chicken*. 26 @ 38c; broilers, 40050 c: capon*. 42 045 c Cheese—Heavy; state whole milk, common to specials. 21 @ 26%c. Butter—Quiet: receipts. 10.779; trcameiy extras, 49c: special market. 49% @soe. Eggs—Weak- receipts. 125,848; nearby white fancy, 38039 c; nearby state whites. 31©37c: fresh firsts. 31%@32c: Pacific coasts. 27% 039 c: western whites. 30037 c; nearby browns, 33035 c.

Commission Market • Fruits Apples—Baskets: Jonathans, $2.26® 2.50: Wealthles. $1.5002: Kllngs. $2. Barrels: Winesaps. $775009 60: fancy Jonathans. $7.50® 9.50: Kings. i0.60@7‘ Baldwins. $4.75®7: Greenings. $6.50®7. Boxes: Jonathans. $3.25®3.50; Delicious. $4.7505; Winter Bananas, $3.25®3.50: Spitzenberjs, $3.75; Ortleys. $3.50. Bananas—Lb.. B%©9e. Coeoanuts—Hundred. $6.50. Cranberries—Howi-b. box, $6.50. Grapefruit—Florida Indian River. s3 ft 3.75. Lemons—California, box. $6.25. Oranges—California navels. $5 @6; Florida. $5.25@8. Pears—New York, bushel. $2.50. .^Pineapples—Cuban, crate. $6.50®7.60 —Florida, quart, 60® 05c. Vegetables —Homfc-grown. $1.60: Texas bunched. $2.50 Cabbasfc—Home-grown. 100 lbs. $2.60 ®3: new Texas. s3@4. Carrots —Southern, bunched, $1.90® 2. Cmliflower —California. $2.60. Celery—Florida, crate. s4® 4.50; celery cabbage, crate. $2. —Southern, dozen. $2.60® Kale—Eastern, barrel. $2.50®2.85. Lettuce—Hothouse, $1.90® 2: Western Iceberg, crate. $4.5004.75. Mangoes—Southern, case. SB. Onions—Ohio, bushel, yeilow. $3.28:shallots. dozen bunches, 75c. Onion Sets—Red and yellow, bushel. $4.60®4.75: white. $305.25. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 65c. y Parsnips—Home-grown, bu. $1.25. • Radishes —Dozen* 65®90c. Seed Potatoes—Michigan Rural. 150-lb. bag. $2.5: R. R Ohios. 120-lb. bag $2.50® 3: Maine Cobblers. 150-lb. bag $4: Maine triumphs. 150-lb. bag. $4; Mm nesota Triumphs, 150-Ib. bag, $3.50. Spinach—Home-grown, bushel. sl. Sweet Potatoes—lndlanc Jerseys hamper, $4. Tomatoes —Repacked, box. $7 07.50. Turnips—Bu. $2. Potatoes—Michigan. 150-lb. bag. $2.10: Idaho. 120-lb. bag. $3.5003.75: Minnesota Red River Ohios. $2.15; Florida Tri umphs. box. $3 — .i *_ Retail Fish Prices Ocean Varieties—Boston hacdOck fillets. 35 0 40c; dressed haddock. >4?: halibut steaks. 40c: red salmun :*’<. 35c: fresh cod steak. 30c: poiupscc. 40c: bfuefish 36c: Spanish msckerel. aac: red snappers. 35c: snappers throats 40;. Specialties—Fresh iuna';o froev, 60c; live lobsters. 90c: fresh green sl.'-ii.ip. 40c: igrxe scallops. 80c pound: fres’u picked crab meat $1 a pound: M*ine finnan haddie. 30c: cherry stone cams. 40c a dozen; large quohaig damn. / jOc: oysters. 80c® $1 * ESS and River Varieties—Lake white Bfish.8 fish. 35c: trout. 35c: yellow pike. .36c: yellow perch. 26c: channel catfish 35c: bluefln herring, 30c: pickere’.. 26c: grass . 25c: river carp. 18c: buffalo. 20c: Tank Wagon Prices (Not including ?c State tax) GASOLINE—Red C’own 18.2 c: Solite end Ethyl. 21.2 c: Ereraee, 22c: Purol. 18.2 o: Silver Flash. 230: Target. 18.2 c: Diamond. 18 2c: Crystal Pen. 21c: Sinclair 20.2 c; special, ilC’ Wli te Rose, slc. . HER JSENi—Crystal.ne. 12.7 c: Moore Light, A.sc; Pfiffectlcn, 12.7 c; Bright Light, 13.7 c: Sinclair. i3.7c. , NAPTHA—Energee Cleaners. $20.5; M. m P., 19.50: Standollnd Cleaners. 20.5 c. Shipper*' Forecast ■ West, north and cant, 30 to 15; south, 32 to 33a

New York Stock Quotations ~ (By Thomson * McKinnon)

—March 12— 12:30 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Railroads— Atchison ... ... 122% Atl Cst t. .159% . . 159 159 B ft 0 81 V, 81% 81% 81% Can Paeiflc.l47% ... 147% 147% C ft 0 95 % 94% 95% 94% C*NW..67% ... 67% 67% LR ft P.. 62% 62 60% I ft Hud. . . , 140% D ft Lack. 137% 136% 137% 136% Erie 31% ... 31% 31% Erie lat pfd 42 ... 42 4141 Ot Nr pfd. 68% 68% 68% 67% Leh V&1... 76% ... 76% 75% Lft N 111% .. . 111% 113 ' Mo Pas pfd 82 81 82 80% NYC ...121 120% 121 120% NY NH AH 34% 34 34% 33% Nor Pao 69% ... 69% 69% Nor ft We 5.126%.126% ... 126 >* 126% Per* Mar... 69}1 ... 60 Pennsyl .. 46% ... 40% 46% Reading ... 76% 7ft 7ff% 75% South Rail 89% 88% 89", 88% Sou Pac.. .104% ... 104% 103% St. Paul... 9% ... 6% .* •St. P pfd.. 17% 16% :i6% 17% S L ft S W 62 61% 61% 61 S L A F 70 % Union Pac*. 1 i(3% 146% i46% 147 Wabash .. . 8 24% 2a 24% Wab pfd.. 66% 08% 65% 63% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 12 ... 12., 12 Goodr Rub. 52% 62% 52% 61% Goody pfd. 98 ... 97 9% Kelly-Sp .... ... ... 15% U S Rub.. 40% 40% 46% 40% Equipments— A Car ft F.223% ... 223% 203., A Steel Fdy 61% ... 51% 50% Am Loco* rs 141 % 141% 141% 141% Bald Loco. 137% 130 136% 135% Gen Elec .272 267 272% 265 Lima Loco. 68% ... 6® * 68 Pr Steel Car 65% 65 .**6% 64 Pullman ..139 ... 138% 137 Ry Stl Spr 133 West Elec. 73 72% 72 Siee InBethlehem.. 46 45% 45% 44% Colo Fuel.. 43% ... 43% 42% Crucible... 76% 76% 76 76 Gulf States 88 ... 88 87% P R C ft 1 47 F 46% 47 46% Rep Ift S 66% 64% 66% go% Sloss-.Weff. 88 ... 88 89 r S Steel. .124% 123% 124 123% Moionr— Am Bosch. 36% .... 36% 36% Chand Mot. 33% ... 33 32% Gen Motors 72% ... 72% 72% Mack Mot .138 Max Mot A 87% ... 87% 87% Max Mot B 67% 6t % 67% 66% Moon Mot. .. ... ... , 24% Studebaker. 44% 44% 44% 44 Stew-Warn. 68% ... 68% Timken ... 40 39% 40 39% Willys-Over 11% 11% 11% Minings— Dome Mines 16% ... 16% ... Gt No Ore ~ ... ... 36% Int Nickel .26% 26% 26% ,26 Tex Gft 5.111% 110 111% 108% Coppers— Amer Smelt 97% 96% - 07% 97% Anaconda.. 40% ... 40% 40% Inspiration. . . ... .. . „ 26% n e s n wVt* U S smelt u.... o~ \* o*j Oils— Cal Pr.rcl.. 31% 31% 31% 31% Cosd.-n ... 32 % ... 32 % 31 % Hc.iaton Oil 77% ... Marl and Oil 41% 41% 41% 41% Pan-A Pete 79% \ 79 79% 78 . P-A Pete B 80% 79% 80% 79 Pacific Oil. 59% 69% 69% 69 Phillips Pet 42% 43% 42% 41% Pure Oil .. 30% ... 204> 29% Roy Dutch. 53 % ... 53 % 63 S f)il of Cal 61 % .... 61% 61 S Oil of N J 42% 42% 42% 42% Sinclair .. 21 20% 21 20% Texas Co** 46 % ... 46 % 46 % Tr Cont Sii 4% ... 4% 4% industrials— AU Chem.. 88 87 88 86% Adv Rumely .. ... ... 16% Allis-Chaim 83 ... 82% 8 • Amer Can 178% 178% 179 177% A H4L pfd 71% ... 71% 70% Amer Ice. .. . ... 87% Am Woolens4B% 47% 48% 48% Pen Leather 18% ... 18% 18 Coca Cola 80% Congoleuni. 39% ... 39% 39% Cont Can.. 64 63% , 64 63% Davison Ch 43% 03% ' 43% 43 Fam Play.. 99 98% 99 97% G Asphalt ... ... ... 55 %

WISE FAVORS WILMETH Councilman Withdraws to Support City Judge. Offering his support to City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in the race for the Republican nomination for mayor. City Councilman Walter W. Wise today announced he would not be a candidate. In a statement commending Wilmeth, Wise said: “To my many friends who supported me so loyally In my campaign for city council and who have been urging my candidacy for mayor, I desire to state that, owing to the fact my business is demanding so much of my time, and for the further reason I believe Judge Delbert O Wilmeth is the outstanding candidate whereby IndianapoUs may be rid of factional politics, I am throwing all the support in my power toward the nomination of Judge Wilmeth.” YEAR’S REVIEW PLANNED C. of C. Convention Bureau Dines Monday Night. Activities of 1924 will be reviewed by Chamber of Commerce convention bureau at the first annual meeting Monday night at the Severin, Dick Miller, president City Trust Company, chairman, announced today. About 200 have been invited. Charles F. Hatfield, secretary-man-ager of the St. Louis (Mo.) bureau, and dean of convention bureau managers, will discuss th§ functions and advantages of a bureau. Speakers will include Elmer Stout. presidepF* Fletcher American National Bank; Fred Hoke, manufacturer; J. Martin Antrim, president Board of Trade, ar.d Henry L. Dithmer, head of the chamber in 1924. PUPILS "teeth are bad Nurses Examine 6,000 County School Children. Many bad teeth were found In the 6,000 children in' Marion County health nurses, according to Miss Ruth Armentrout, one of the examiners. Dr. Mary Westfall, employed by the Dental Society, will soon release a report on the percentage of bad mouths, Miss Armentrout said. The date on the dental survey, made Feb. 140, was turned over to Dr. Westfall. A report to county commissioners showed that forty-one of the children had defective vision, 130 had enlargetr tonsils-and one was sent homt with the itch.

Boy of 19 Chosen Village Ruler Bu Timet Special LA PORTE, Ind., March 12. —A boy of .I 1 * rules the destinies of New Buffalo, Mich., near here. Lorenze P. Bilesmer has been elected village president for four years, after having served as president pro tern, for two months following the resignation of the former village head. The youthful town ruler has announced a complete .program, including more parking ■pace for automobiles.

*4 .V Int Paper r. M -.i 49 Int Harv 105% May Stor. ... ... .. 106 Mont ft W. 46 45% 4 45% Nat Enamel 34% ... 34% 34% Owen Bot ... .... ... 45 Radio 61 60% 60% 61 Sears-Roe. 157% 157 157< 155% U 8 C I P.. 235 % 224% 225% 223 U S In Al.. 82% 82 82% 81% Wooiworth 115% 115% 115% 114% Utilities— Am T S T 135% 135% 135% 135% Con Gas.. . 76 % 75 % fftt 75 % Columbia G 55% 65% 55% 63% Peoples G 116 ... 116 115% Wes Union ... ... ... 120 Shipping— Am Int Cor 37% 36% 37 36% Am S ft C. 12% 12% l’?% 11% Atlantic G.. 35% 32% 35 81% In M M pfd 45 % 44 % 45 43 % Foods— Am Sugar.. 65% 64% 65 04 Am Beet S ~.. 39% Austin N. ... ... *27 % High. Low. Close, dose Corn Prod. 40% 40% 40% 80% CCS? pfd 60% 50% 59% 59V C-Am Sugar 31 % 31% 31% 31% Wilson ft Cos 8 7% 7% 8% Tobaccos— A Sumatra 12% 11% 11% 14 A Tob Cos 86% Gen Cigar. 96 ... 90 96 Tob P (B) 77 76% 77 76% U 0 Stor.. 74% 73% 74% 73%

WHEATANDCQRN MARKETS HIGHER m * C:~~mission Houses Are Impressed, BULLETIN Bu United Pren CHICAGO, March 12.—Grains closed lower at Chicago today. The market was low from the start. Bu United Pre CHICAGO, March futures started mostly higher on the Board of Trade today. There was buying In nearby wheat by commission houses Impressed by Liverpool’s recovery from ? sharp initial slump. Selling at concessions of new crop American varieties was credited to foreigners causing a weak undertone in that option on the local market. An improvement tone in cash strengthened corn. Oats strong undertone was attributed to export sales. Provisions advanced with grains and hogs.

Chicago Grain Table —March 12— WHEAT — Prey. Open. High Low. 11:45. close. May 1.82% 1.83% 1.81 1.82% 1.82 July I’M 1.61 1.58% 1.59% 1.60% Sept lM 1.50 1.47% 1.48% 1.40% 1.49% CORN— May July 1'.32* 1.32% 1.31 1.31% 1.31% Sept 1.31% 1.31%.1.30% 1.31% 1.31% OATS— May. .56% .50 % July. .52 .52% .61% .61 % .61% Sept. CHICAGO, March 12.—Carlot. receipts were: Wheat. 29: com. 209: oate. 59; rye. 8. PEORIA. 111., March 12.—Corn receipts. 30 cars: market. 3c higher: No. 4 yellow. $1,130*1.13%: No. tT $1.08: No 0. 91 ®97c; No. 4 mixed. $1.09: No. 5. 07c; No. 8. 88091%. Oate—Receipts, 3 cars. No sales reported. Prices on Coal Anthracite. $16.50 a ton; coke. $10: West Virginia lump. $7.35; Kentucky lump. $7.25; Pocahontas mine run. $7; lump. $9.25; Indiana lump. $507; Indiana egg. $5.3505.75: Indiana mine run. $4,5005.50. (Wheeling 50c a ton extra.) Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis grain elevators are paying $1.55 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grains accordingly. Local Bank Clearing^ Bank clearings for Thursday was reported at $2,500,000. Debits wefe $5.(261,000. BULBING SUPPLIES Portland Cement— Cloth, a bag. 85c: paper. 80. Mortar —Novls prepared. 76c a 100- b Hydrate Lime—Finish. 55c a sack: is son's. 50c a sack. Plaster and Finishes—ivory Neat. 80lb. nape: sacks 78c: Michigan stucco. $i a 100-lb. sack: plaster tarts, $1 an 80-Ib sacs; Stonewal* preparec first coat, cloth sacks. 60c. Flooring—lx4 Y. P. clear. $75; com con. S7O: No. 2 common. $42. Bevel Siding—l%x6 clear redwood $55 1 %xB. $65 Finish—Clear yellow pine. 8, 8 and 10inch. $100: 12-inch, $110; clear redwood 6. 8 and lft-tnch. si4o: 12-lneb, $l5O. Drop Sidings—lxß Y. P.. $75: No. J common. S7O: Ix 7 No. 1 common Y. P S6O: No. 2 common, $43 • Boards—lx4 No 1 common. S6O; No. 2 common. S4O; Ix 6 No. 1 common. s66' No. 2 common S3O: Ixß and Ixlo No. 1 ebmmon S7O No. 2 common. $45: lxl? No. 1 common. $75: No. 2 common $47 Finish—Clear yellow pine, 6. 8 and lo Inch. $100: 12-lnch. $110: clear redwood 6. 8 and 10-lneh. $1 40: 12-lneh. $l5O Shingles—Clear red cedar. $7.50 pet ‘housand. Dimensions—2x4xl2 Us 16-ft.. $42: 2x 6x12 to 18-ft.. $42: 2x8x12 to 16-ft.. $42. 2x10x12 to 16-ft.. $42: 2x12 tr 16-ft.. sso’ 18 to 20 feet: $2 more. TINNERS SUPPLIES Tin—lC. 20x28 bright tin. 514.00® 24.00 a box: IX. 20x28 bright tin. *15.00 ©27.00 a box: IC. 20x28 terns. $14,00 0 18;00 a box: IC. 20x28. old style. SIB.OO 025,00 a box- tin in pigs, 65c a lb.; hi bars. 66 %e a lb. Steel—Galvanized. 28-gauge, $5.55; O. P. C. R. steel. $4.56; 28-gauge Wellsville polished steel. $8.76. Soft Copper—lß-ounee. 28e a lb. Copper—Bottom. 35 0 70c a lb. Zinc—Sheet. $13.50 a 100 lbs. Lead— $lO 00 a 100 lbs. Solder—4l % c a lb. LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE Local dealers are euot'.ng the following prices on linseed oil: raw. $1.20 a gallon; boiled. $1.22. Turpine—sl.l2. ROAD BID REJECTED Commisisoners Turn Down Lyndhurat Dr. Proposals. County commissioners today rejected the one bid they received for concreting Lyndhurst Dr., because It was too high. The Md was $54,994 for paving 1.679 miles of road from the National Rd.south to the Harding Rd., west of the city. DANCE THEFT CHARGED Girl Accused of Taking $l5O Coat From Hotel. Miss Bessie Marie Hiatt, 24, of 622 E. Sixteenth St., is charged with grand larceny. Detectives Reynolds and Samuels say she stole a $l5O coat from Miss Marie Cunningham, 227 N. Delaware St., at a dance hall, March 2. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cattle, Calves and Sheep Hold Steady to Higher at Stock Yards, —Hog Price* Day by DayMarch Bulk. Top. Receipt* 8. 1425 14.25 6.000 7. 14.85 14.25 4.000 9. 14.25 14.25 2.812 10. 14.00 14.00 7.503 11. 13.85 14.00 7.023 12. 13.90 14.10 5.000 The hog market showed an advance of fifteen cents over Wednesday’s sales, the top price quoted at [email protected]. The buying was fair local killers taking th% majority of hogs. Mediums sold for $14.00, heavies brought, [email protected] and light lights showed a gafn selling at, [email protected]. Pigs and stags remained the same. About £.OOO hogs were in the market and only a medium to . fair clearance was reported. The hulk of sales was made at $13.9C@14.*>0. Cattle held steady to strong with not much change In prices. The buying was brisk with mostly good stock In demand. The market was estimated at I.xOO and all were practically cleaned up. Choice steers were quoted at $ll.OO, steers, 1,000 to 1,160 down sold for t [email protected], and butcher bulls and bologna bulls remained the i<ame at [email protected] and [email protected], respectively. Calves were higher today with a better demand and the top price for choice veals was quoted at $15.00. Medium veals slow at $13.00 to $15.00 and commons brought $7.00 ©14.50. Good veals were priced at sl4. The market waa quoted at 500 head. The sheep market was quoted at steady with all prices unchanged. The top price for choice" lambs was $15.00 to $16.00. The top price for sheep was, $8.50. —Hog*— Good hog*. 100 to 200 lb*. $14.10 Medium* 14.00 Heavie* 14.000 14.05 Smooth sow* f2.76fti5.92 Rough* 12.25*812.50 Light light*. 150-160 lb. av. 13.504*13.90 Pig* 10.004*13.50 Stag* 7.00® 11.00 —Cattle— Steer*. 1.300 lb*, up. cboioe.sll.oo down Good 9.00® 9.50 Steer*. 4.150 lbs. down. prime ahd choice 9.00® 10.00 Plain. 1 000 lb* 7.50® 9.00 Cow*, common to choice... 4.50® 7.00 Cutter* 4.00 down Canner* 3 00 Con.mon to medium heifera. 4.50© 6.00 Butcher bull* 6.00® 7.00 Bologna bull* 4.75® 5.25 —Calve*— Choice real* $15.00 Mqdium veal* \ 13.00 Q 15.09 Good veal* 14.50 Common calve* 7.00® 14.50 —Sheep and Lamb*— Choice lamb* $15.00 0 16.00 Medium* 12.00® 14.00 Cull lambs 10.00 012/.'; Yearling* B.oovj 10.00 Medium to choice ewes .... 5.00© 8.60 Culls >.4.00® 5.01 Bucks 4.00® 5.0 C Other Live Stock CHICAGO, March 12.—Cattle Receipt*. 11.O00; market led steer* easy to 25c off. mostly 10® 15c off: better grades showing most dec.ine; top matured steers, 111. 90; several load*. 511.26® II.bo; best yearlings heal around sl2; few loads. $10.60® 11.25; she stock and Stocker* and feeders steady; vealer* unevenly higher: packers paying upward to 514. Sheep—Receipts. 17,000; market very dull; few eaies desirable hamlyweight lamb* to yard traders steady at $17.60; packers inactive; laißing lower; prospects sharply lower on weighty kinds: best 78-ppund clipped lambs. $14.25; fat sheep and feeding lambs steady; rood ewes, $9.50 0 10; desirable feeding and shearing lambs. sl7 017,25. Hog* Receipts. 28,000: market very slow; opened 16 0 25c higher: underweights uncnangtd: top. sl4: bulk. $13.65© 14; heavyweights. $13.60 014: medium mixed, $13.36® 13.86; lightweights, $l2O 13.65; Tight lights. $12.65© 13.10; packing hows, smooth $12,40 0.-2.65: packing sows, rough. $40.750 12.50; slaughter pigs. [email protected] CINCINNATI. March 12.—Cattle—Receipts. 600; market, strong; shipping steers, good to choice. $8.50010. Calves —Market, higher: good to choice. $13014. Hogs—Receipts. 2.500; market, higher; food to choice packer* and butchers. 14.35. Sheep—Receipts. 60: market, steady: good to choice. $8©8.50. Lambs — Market, steady; good to cuoice. sl7® 17.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. March 12.—CattleReceipts. 1,500; market nominally steady: yearling betters. $7.50 0 8.50; cows. $5.50 ®6.60; dinners and cutters. $2.5004; calves, sl2; stockers and feeder#, $6 07. Hogs—Receipts, OdiUU; market strong; heavy. $13.80013.95: mediums, $13,70 0 13.90: light. $13.25© 13.85: light lights. $12.76013.65; packing sows. sil.?s® 12.50: pigs, $10.60018.25; bulk. $13.65 @13.60. iJheen—Receipts. 3,000; market lower; ewes. $9010.50; canners and cutEAST BUFFALO. March 12 —CattleReceipts. 75; market, active and steady; shipping steers. $8.50 010.75; butcher grades. $809.50; cows, $2.25® u..~0. Calves—Receipts 650; market, slow, 50c lower;/cull to choice. $3016. Sheep and Lamb#—Receipts. 1,600; market, slow and steady to easy; choice lambs, $17017.75: cull to fair. $10016: yearlings. $9 015; sheep, $3012. Hogs—Receipts. 2.000; market, stead, shade lower; yorkers. $l3O 14.25: pigs, $13013.50: mixed. sl4.2i>: heavies, $14.25014.35; roughs, $11012; stags, S6O 8. PITTSBURGH. March 12.—Cattle—Receipt*. light; market, steady: choice. 10© 10.35; gfod. $9 09.75; „fair, $7.250 b; veal calves, 513.50014. # Sheep and lambs —Receipts, light; market, steady; prime weathers. $11.50® 19: good. $11011.50; fair mixed. $8.5009.50: lambs. $l4OlB. Hogs—Receipts. 8 double deckers; market. higher: prime heavy, $14.35 0 14.50; medium. $14.45014.50: heavy Yorkers, $14.30014.40 light Yorkers. $13013.25; pigs. $12.750 13; rough*. $11013; stags 60 7. TOLEDO. March 12.—Hogs—Receipt*, 600; market, steady; heavies. $14014.25; mediums. sl4 014.25 Yorkers. $13,750 13.90: good pigs. $12012.50. Calves— Market,steady. Sheep ana Lamb*—Market, ■low. CLEVELAND, March 12.—Hogs—Receipts. 3,000: market, steady; Yorkers, $12.75- mixed. $13.85; mediums. sl4* nigs. $12.50; roughs. sl2; stags. $7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, steady and unchanged. Sheep aud lamb*—Receipts. 1.000; market, steady; top, 317.75. Calves —Receipts, 300; market, steady; top, $14.50.

SUGGESTIONS IN ORDER Township Trustee Asks That Office Be Reviewed. Albert F. Walsman, trustee Center township, today asked for a committee to review activities of the trustees office and mak,e recommendations for more efficient means of handling the public business at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee to,day. William Fortune, chairman, presided. Germany Could Pay Debt With Thirst Bu Timet Special BERLIN, March 12.—Prohibition would pay the German war debt and leave millions of gold marks to subsidize a Juice Indus ■% according to Germany’s ' national commute for prohibition. Germany is the wettest coun- , try in the world. The commlttie announced this, following a survey which disclosed that Germans drink just a sip or two less than two quarts of alcoholic beverages for every quart Tensumed In France. The annual German consumption Is quarts. *" F" 1 ""

HE WENT BY WAY DF MICHIGAN CITY That's What Judge Says in • Sentencing Man, Oliver Harrod, 48, Belleview and Speedway Drs., today was given one to fourteen years In Indiana State Prison by Criminal Judge James A. Collins when found guilty of stealing a Hudson coach auto and driving it to Ohio, on Jan. 15. His son, Lawrence, 19, was discharged. “Why did you take this car and drive it to Dayton?’’ asked Judge Collins. “I didn’t have the money to go on the train,’’ was the reply. "But why did you take the route that led through Michigan City?” “Your Honor, I never went through Michigan City. I went out the National Rd.” “Oh, yes you did, because you’ll soon be up there,” said the judge, who then passed sentence. ‘THUNDERING HOOFS’ Small Boys Play on Theater Roof, Frighten Audience. Four boys running and Jumping on the roof of the North Star movie theater at Twenty-Ififth St. and Central Ave., nearly threw the audience into a panic Wednesday night. A, C. Zaring, owner, held Lovell Driscol, 12, of 2512 Central Ave., and Robert Glaze, Jl, of 2514 N. New Jersey St-, until police arrived. The other two boys Harold Haas, 13, of 2446 Central Ava., and Gus Potts, 11, of 2826 Washington Blvd., were later located. Police 'visited the homes and were assured by the parents that “It never would happen again.” PRINTING BILL IS CUT Legislature Spends Over SI,OOO Less Than in 1923. Total printing expense of the 1925 Legislature amounted to $15,721.72. as against $18,006.31 for the 1923 session, according to a compilation made today by Tom Carter, deputy clerk of the State printing board. Total expenses of the Senate were $38,237,88 this year, against $40,658.03 for 1923. House expenses are being compiled by L. C. Johnson, deputy State auditor. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH Autos Collide at Central Ave. and Twenty-First St. Mrs. W. Seaton, 2623 N. Illinois St., was injured today when the automobile In which she was riding with Al Hoffmeyer, R. R. C. Box 433, collided with another at TwentyFirst St. and Central Ave. Henry Steven, 26. of 646 N. Pine St., driver ofthe other machine, was charged with speeding, driving on the left side of the street and assault amj battery. Mrs. Seaton was cut on the head and neck.

RATE SCHEDULES UP Power Company Representatives Confer With Commission. Representatives of the Merchants Heat and Light Company today conferred with public service commission members on the matter of unifying schedules on rural electricity rates, applicable mainly to the outlying districts of Indianapolis. At a later date the commission will confer with representatives of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company. At present sixteen schedules are in effect. Reduction of this number to six was recommended. WORKED AS FARM HAND Search of Months for Cincinnati Business Man Ends. Bu Timet Special SEYMOUR, Ind., March 12. George Stille, Cincinnati furniture dealer who escaped from an Insane asylum there a year ako, was taken into custody today a nil-returned to the asylum. He had been working as a farm hand here for several months. Stille was traced by Federal agents through letters mailed to friends. Marriage Licenses Paul W. Detraz. 25. Madison. Ind., farmer; Ruth E. McKay. 20. 442 Brookside. Guy Scott 31. 437 Blake St., laborer: Sallie M. Bimbo. 19. 1303 Massachusetts. Charles K. Alexander, 31. Cleveland. Alice k. Logsdon. 20. 8254 Washington Blvd Schuyler Steaaven. 27. 60 N. West, chauffeur; Gertrude W. Taylor. 37. 1919 Boulevard PI. „ Bern F Gossard, 36. 619 E. Miami: Mary K. Goodner. 43. 619 B. Miami./ lrfaeon Webb. 43. *l6O Wilkins, hotel work; Tennie Stewart. 25. 760 Wilkins. Births I Girls Levi and Verna Newsom. 626 Exeter. August and Helen Op perm an, Methodist Hospital. Edward and Mary Kepper. 1015 Drier PI. Daniel and Martha Day. 3907 Rockville Rd. Boys . Curtis and Mae Graham. Methodist Hospital. _ Forrest and Muriel Hackley. Methodist Hospital. Nathan and Alma Brown. 1957 College. _ Harry and Elizabeth Larimore. Long Hospital. Edward and Lydia Woliver. Long Hospital. Ariel and Mildred Brewer. Long Hospital. William and Frances Patterson. 2531 E. Eighteenth. Charles and Mary Owen. Long Hospital William and Lillian Baker. 769 Indiana. Elmer and Elgiva Appleget. 1548 Spann. Deaths James Barnett. 6 mos.. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Evelyn Jean Roush. 12 days. 3949 Blvd. PI,, patent foramen ovale. * Charles A. Gra lam. 76 Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Annabell Crisler, 3 days. 1335 N. Alabama. non closure foramen ovale. Elisha Good 71. Long Hospital, carcinoma. Rebecca F. Ousley. 4 mos.. dark Blake*len Hospital, pneumonia. Reta Vera Weirner. 2. 1653 8. Talbott, broncho pneumonia. George Washington Bennett. 80. 1301 Woodlawn. hypostatie pneumonia. Rebecca Brewer, 81, 377 Union, cerebral hemorrhage. John -Chill. 77, Long Hospital, broncho pneumonia.

Famous Actress Is Reported Better

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KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 12. —Ethel Bari-ymore was somewhat better this morning at 9 a. m. t according to announcement of lipr manager, William Frank, Frank said her physicians had ordered a month’s rest and that all of her engagements for a month ahead liad been cancelled. “We intend to move Miss Barrymore to her home in New York, as soon as doctors deem it advisable,” Frank said. Miss Barrymore has been ill here suffering from arthritis since Sunday. She was to have appeared in “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" here this week. She was stricken last week In Des Moines, but came to Kansas City to fill her engagement anyway.

POLICE AROUSE COLLKWRATH Off cers Absent When Cases Are Called, Waxing indignant because policemen subpoenaed to Criminal Court as witnesses in cases have failed to show up In many cases since the recent "shake-up,” Criminal Judge James A. 'Collins today sent a letter to Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff threatening to punish future repetitions as contempt of court. “Yoti can Issue an order at roll call that any officer who fails to answer a subpoena will be punished,” he said in the letter. The pudge dictated the letter from the bench when two cases had to be postponed. Trafflcman Viles, who was a detective sergeant before th 6 case, in reply sto questions, said maybe the men never got their subpoenas because they are now in different departments, following the shake-up “That’s the trouble with the police department,” said Collins. “Less mix-ups and newspaper publicity down there might improve it”

DRIVER HELD IN ‘KILLEITCIfUSADE Motorist Failed to Stop, Police Told, Jacob Werner, 25, of 224 Indiana Ave.. is under arrest today charged with failure to stop after accident and driving while drunk. His auto collided with one driven by Leb Porter, 1814 Southeastern Ave., at New York St. and Senate Ave., Wednesday night, police said. Porter called poUce, charging Werner failed to stop. Guy King, 23, of Roosevelt Hotel; Joe Marks, 25, of 232 Indiana Ave., in the Werner car, were slated on drunkenness charges. A fender on the Porter car was damaged. A double collision took place at ‘Liberty and Michigan Sts. Wednesday night, police say. Robert S. Cloe, 61, of Sixty-Fourth St. and College Ave., struck a Fertig Ice Cream Company truck driven by Robert Kocher, 22, of the Roosevelt Hotel. Police say Cloe lost control of his car and it struck an auto driven by George Cooper, 40, of 123 S. Noble St. Cloe was Injured about the chest and was taken home. Kocher was charged with assault and battery. >

AIR TESTS TO BE MADE War Department to Get at Facte in Defense Dispute. Bu United Pret V WASHINGTON, March 12.—Intensive anti-aircraft tests wljl be carried out under widely differing conditions duHng the next twelve months In an effort to get at the facts in dispute precipitated by Brigadier General Mitchell and the House Aaicraft Committe, the War Department decided today. While no official statement on the tests at Fortress Monroe, Va., could be obtained, the general feeling among high staff was that the testa were riot legitimate because of insufficient numbers of guns and personnel and the seven-year-old munitions used by the antiaircraft guns which failed to make effective hits on the air targets. $60,000 INCOME SUIT Government Files Action Against Toledo (Ohio) Couple Here. Suit to collect $60,687 in income taxes from T. W. Warner and wife of Toledo, Ohio, was oru Ole in Federal Court here today. The suit allege* that amount is due the Government on errors in tax return* made out by the oouple.

JAP INSURANCE COMPANY GIVES ID HEALTH FUND $500,000 Appropriated to Be Used for Welfare Work, Bu Timex Special NEW YORK, March 11.—A million yen ($600,000) has just been appropriated by the Nippon Life Assurance Company of Osaka, Japan, for health teaching and welfare work. The initial appropriation was made to commemmorate the wedding of the Crown Prince and Princess. A additional appropriation will be made every five years at the time of the declaration of the special dividend. Report of the Welfare plan has

HOUSEHOLD HINTS Let Our Washington Bureau Help You With the Housework Any of the Following Bulletin* on Housekeeping and Allied Subject* Are Available for Reader* of Tbe Indianapolis Times The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau has a number of excellent bulletins of interest and value to the housewife, prepared by experts, which can be had by Times readers for. the mere cost of mailing and printing, r * Below are printed a list of these bulletins; a schedule of their prices and a coupon for ordering them. In ordering, be sure to address the Washington Bureau of The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Mark X beside the~ones you want: □ BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS —A manual for managing the modern household; telts you how to apportion your expenditures to fit your Income, gives sample budgets for families of various sizes and various incomes, shows how to keep simple household accounts and save money. □ INTERIOR DECORATING —A bulletin of practical suggestions for the woman who wants to utilize the materials available to her to beautify her home. Color, materials, furnishings and decoration discussed in non-technlcal terms and on a woman-to-woman basis; prepared by a woman for women. □ THE KITCHEN A3 THE HOME WORKSHOP—A manual for furnishing and equipping an Ideal kitchen. Tells what equipment is necessary, its arrangement and use to save time and steps for the busy housewife. □ HOW TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME—Everything you want to know about home ownership, financing, building, buying, the legal points and practical suggestions. □ BACKYARD PLAYGROUND—How anybody can build the equipment and lay out the backyard so as to have an Ideal gymnasium and play place for children. Gives materials, quantities, prices aad diagrams showing how to cat lumber and fit together. □ A HUNDRED HOUSEHOLD HINTB FOR HOUSEWIVE® —A bulletin of a hundred helpful household hints for harried housewives. Covers time-saving and useful hints on housecleaning, care of china, silver and linen, hints for cooking, laundering and miscellaneous helps In housework. □ THE TRANSMISSION OF DIBEABE BY FLIES—How to ■void the fly danger and guard your home from the lurking menace of germs. □ EMBROIDERY STITCHES—Hand embroidery la more than ever In rogue. This bulletin covers all the Important stitches, illustrated with eleven illustrations, and contains 6,000 words of text. Any woman Interested in embroidery work will find It valuable. /_ ■ ■ Use the Coupon Below When Ordering the Bulletins: PRICES—One bulletin, 5 cents; two, 8 cents; three, 9 cents. More than three at the rate of 3 cents each. (Inclose loose postage stamps of the proper amounts). wkwmww********"* CLIP COUPON HERE w*************** WASHINGTON BUREAU THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. 0. • Please send the bulletins marked (z) on this list to me, j for which I inclose the specified amount in loose post- : age stampa. i ' !; Name Street and Number or B. R. irrm rrnirrwr Tni— j City State. X ant a reader of The Indianapolis Timee

just been received by Dr. Lee K. Krankel, head of the welfare work of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Cempany, from Kenzo Noma, Japanese welfare expert, who visited this country recently. The program of the Nippon Company will be modeled after the Metropolitan welfare methods, except that the American company’s work is limited In a general way to the 16.000,000 industrial policyholders insured with the company, while that of the Japanese company will be for the benefit of the general public. Dr. Ogawa, the foremost Japanese authority on social work has been engaged to direct the work of the Nippen Seimel Saiseikal, which when translated means Social Welfare Work Foundation of the Nippon Life Assurance Company. At the start the work will consist of the dissemination of health literature and special efforts against tuberculosis and children’s diseases. Farmers’ Service Last minute reports on the butter and egg market for farmers and dealers are broadcast from station WGN at 11:05 each morning. The Chicago Mercantile Exchange furnishes the bulletins.

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