Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, MARCH 14,1925

PORKERS HOLD STEADY TO HIGHER

STOCKS RECOVER |ND SELL ABOVE FRIDAYS LEVEL Market Suffers Severe Test —Shrinkage Runs Into ' Millions.

Ayerage Stock Prices

Averagre Drlce of twenty Industrie stocsk. 123.251 off 1.35. Average price Os twenty rail# wa 08.06. off .60. Bu United Frets NEW YORK, March 14.—1n view of the adverse factors with which ‘’they were beset stocks acquitted themselves creditably in the weekend session. Abrupt shrinkage run-, n.ng into many millions In the valufe of the Nation’s, farm products furnished a severe test of the stock market’s fundamental stability. The fact that it was able to weather the storm in such gratifying style afforded convincing proof of the absence of any dangerous over-exten-sion of speculative activity on the gHKvidenoe of the strong buyer oswer underlying the market was supplied by the ready absorption of offerings thrown on the market by traders whose balances had been impaired by the break in grain. Another prolific source of selling was last minute liquidation to meet Monday’s tax of this kind kept the general list heavy in the first hour ever, causing any important extension of the previous day’s losses. In the last hour the buying superiority over the selling was demonstrated by a vigorous recovery which. ' lifted prices generally above Friday’s closing levels. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Saturday were $2,(192.000. For tho week. $16,836,000. Bank debits amount to $6,057,000. For the week. $33,751,000. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. March 14.—Foreign exchange closed Arm. Sterling, $4.78 9-16. up 5-18 c. Francs. 6.lsVic, up .00Vic. Lire. 4.07V4C, up ,00%c. Belgium. 5.06 c. off .00 Vie. Marks. 23.80 e. Holland. 30.98 c, up ,01c. Russ'a. 6.16 c. Hong Kong. .64He. Sh&nghi., 73He. Yokohama, 41.25 c. New York Liberty Bonds —March 14 — * Prev. High. Low. Close, close. 3Hs 101.10 101.10 101.16 Ist 4%s .. 101.16 101.14 101.14 101.19 2nd 4V* s.. 100.26 100.23 100.23 100.26 3rd 4%s .. 101.16 101.13 101.13 101.13 4th 4% s .. 101.24 101.24 101.23 NeW Gov.. 104.20 104.20 104.18

Produce Markets

(Jobber* Burin* Price*) Egr*s—Strictly fresn delivered at Indianapolt*. 24®25c <• dozen; special*. 27c. P.oultry—Fowl*. 4% iob. up. 21® 28c a lb.; cocks. 10®i4c: 1924 springers. 20® 22c; Leghorn poultry, 26 per cent discount capons, 7 lbs. up vsc; ducks, 4 pounds up. 14®16e: young tom turkeys. 30® 33c: young hen turkeys. 33c: old. 22® 26c: D geese, 10 lbs. up. 10® 14c: squabs. II lb*, to dozen $4.50: guineas 2-lb size. $7 a dozen. Butter—Packing stock butter 17®2xc: selling price for creamery butter. 47® 48c. In quarters and halves lc more. , Cream—Butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. 46c a pound. Cheese—(Jobbers’ selling prices). New York full cream. 30® 33c: Wisconsin Urnburger. 25® 28c; Wisconsin daisies. 25 %c Domestic Swiss 38®40c: imported, 6.>® 60c: Lon* Horns. 26@27%c; Neuchatel, large. SI.80: American loaf 34c: pimento loax 36c: Swiss loaf. 38c. nW YORK, March 14.—Flour —Weak ower. Pork—Firm; mess. S4O. Lard —Easy: midwest spot. $17.20 017.30. Sugar—Raw. firm; centrifugal. 98 test. DdP, 4.77 c: refined, firm; granulated, 0 ®6.ioc Coffee—Rio 7 spot, 21%®21%c: Santos No. 4. 26 Vi ®26 Vic. Tallow — Easy; special to extra, 9%®9%c. Hay— Dull: No/ 1. $1.26: No. 3, $1®1.05. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys. 30®44c: chickens. 20®44c: fowls lin 32c; ducks, 20® 29c- ducks. Long Isl-md. 27® 32c: capons. 30®51c. Live Poultry —Sh-'ady; feese. 20®26c: ducks, if®32c: fowls. ,'Bc: turkeys. 40®40c: roosters, 15c; cLlckens, 2d®3Bc; broilers, 40®55c; capons. 40®45c. Cheese —Steady; State whole milk common to spechds, 21®27c. Butter—Weak; creamery extras. 48c: special market, 48% ® 49c. Eggs—Firm: nearby white fancy. 38® 39c: nearby State whites, 30@37c: fresh firsts, 29% ® 33%: Pacific roasts, 27%® 39c; western whites. 30® 37c: nearby browns. 34® 38c. CHICAGO, March 14.—Butter— Receipts 11.084; creamery, 40c: standard. 49c; firsts. 40% ®44 %e; se<v>mL 84086 - Eggs—Receipts, 12.430- ordinaries, 27% ®2Bc: firsts, 29%<fr20%. Cheese—9%’pts. 2 cars; fowls. 25c: ducks. 28c: quotations. Wisconsin round white, iT.OfcOS.IO; lew fancy $1.15®1.20. CLEVELAND, March 14.—PoultryHens. 28®.30c: leghorns and light stock, 25®27c: soft meat springers, 30®31a; stage. 20®8()c: old roosters. 15 ® 18o; ducks, 28®30c: geese .18020® Butter — extra In tubs. 52 Vi <2 63 c; extra firsts. 50 %@M % ; firsts. 47 %048 % ; packing stock, 24® 25. E*ps—Jobbing open market; northern Ohio extras, 32%c: extra firsts. 31 %c: Ohio firsts. 31a: western firsts, 30 %o. Potatoes—Michigan. $1.90 ®3 per 160 pounds: New York, $1.90®2; Ohio. $1.70® 1.80 120 pounds; Idaho rura:s. $2®2.25 per 115 pounds; Florida new rose. sl4® 14.26 per barrel.

Commission Market

Apple*—Baskets: Jonathan*. $2.26® 3.60: Wealthtes. $1.50® 2: lings. $2. Barrel*: Wluesaps. [email protected]; fancy Jonathan*. $7.50 @9.60; Kin**. $5.50 @7' Baldwins. 94.76®7: Greentries. $6.60®7 Boxes: Jonathans. @ 3>o; Delicious, t 4.75 @6; Winter Bananas. [email protected]: pitzenberss. $3 76; Ortleys, $3.50. Bananas—Lb.. 8 '4®9c. Oncoanuts—Hundred $9.50. Cranberries—Howes, box. $9.50. Grapefruit—Florida Indian River. s3© 3 75. Lemorts—California, box, $8.25. Oran pea—California navels. $509; Florida. $5.25 (ft 6. Pears —New York, bushel. $2.60. Pineapples—Cuban, crate. $0.50(87-60 Strawberries —Florida, quart. 00® 86a Vegetable* Beets—ilome-*rown. $1.60: Texas, bunched. $2.50 i Cabbage—Home-crown. 100 lbs. $2.60 08; new Texas. sB<B4. Carrots—Southern, bunehet' $1 90@2 Ctulifiower —California. $2.50 Celery—Florida, crate. $4 @4.50; oclery cabbage. crata. $2. 8 2^ ) ' rum ? 5 ® r '’—Bouibem. dosen. $3.60 O Halt—Eastern, barrel. $3.6003.96. Lattice —Hothouse, $1.90®2: Western crate. $4.60 @4.76. —Southern, case. r B. (^■hilone —Ohio, bushel, yei'ow. $3.26: doz.en bunches, 76c. Onion Sets—Red and yellow, bushel. [email protected]: white. [email protected]. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 95c. Parsnips—Home-grown, bu. $1.26. Radishes —Dozen. 65® 90c, Seed Potatoes— Michigan Rural. 160-)b bag, $2.50: R. R Chios. 120-lb. bag $2.50© 3: Maine Cobblers. 150-lb. bag $4: Mains triumphs. 160-lb. bag. $4; Mu> nesota Triumphs. 160-lb. bag, $3.50. Spinach—Home-grown, bushel. sl. Sw*ct Potatoes—lndiana Jerseys bam Pfer $4. tomatoes —Repacked, box. $7 @7.60. 'potato^—Michtraa, 160-lb. bag. *2.10:

New York Stock Quotations (By Thomson A MeJtlnnniil

• Prtr. High. Low. Close. dote At3& J T3IH 121% 131% I*-% Atl Cct *...100 ... 160 159 B A O . ~v B O% 86 80% ,§O% Can P*0...147 '4 ... 147 % 147% C 4 O. ..94% 94% 94% 94% C A N W R 67 00% 67 66% CAAP.. 61% 60% 61% OIH Del A Hud J 41% Del A Lau .. ... .... 137 „ LAN ~ ... ... 112% fig Pac Old 80% 79 *4 80% 80 YC. .120% llf. 120% ISO % YNH A H 33% 851% 33 •! 32% No? :i 6 i:i8%_j28% Reading ..78% 77 , 78% 77% South Rail. 88% 87% 88% 88% Sout Pact. .104% 103% 104 104% St. Psuf. .. 9% ... .8% 9 St. Paul pfd 17 ... 14% 17% St L ft 9 W 51 50% 50% 50% St L A F. 72% 70% 72H 71 Union Pa 0.146% 145% 14C% 14% Wabash... 25 H 25 U 26% 25% Wab pfd.. 64% 63% 64% 64 Rubbers— FVk Rub. 11% .... 11% 11% G jodr Rub. 51% 50% 60% 61 Cbody Rub. 9fl 96% 96 94% Equipment#— Am CA F 225 2* 5% 226 222% Abler L 00.142% 14) 142% 140% Bald Loo.. 136% 1.’.3% 136% 134% .Gen Bleo. .273 268. 273 269 H Lima Loo.. 69 68% 69 68% Pr 9t Car. 64 63% 63% 64 PuUman ..137 ... 137 137% Ry St Spr 134 133 134 134 West Airbr. .. ... ... 106 West Elec. ”1 % ... 7i% 71% ctecl*— Be tide hem. 44% M3 44% 43% gs.af.-as a* p § ? u iic si ri;i fj? s s? 1 * Ren I ft S -64% 63% 64% 63% Sloss-Sheff. 87% ... 87% 86 U g Steel. . 123 % I*3 123% 122% Vanadium.... ... ... 28 Mot Ar—a Bosch, 35 34% 34% 34% Chand Mot 32 31 % 32 _ 32% Gen Mot ..72% 71% 72% 70% Mack Mot .139% 138% 139 137 SKUSttHs M f| s SSm, asdK-. ft* -mu fi- M Stromberr. 67% 60 67% . Stew-Warn. 64% 63% 64% 85% Timken .. 39% 39% 39% ... Willys-Over 12% 12% 12% -15% Minins*— Dome Mines 13% 13% 13% 13% Gt No Ore 36% 36% 36% 36% Int Nickel . 26% 26% 26% 26% Tex G A 9.112% 110% ... 112% Copper*— Am Smelt. .. ... ... 97% Anaconda . 40% 89% 4040 Inspiration. 26 ... 26 26% Kennerott. .51 46% 61 60% Utah Copper 80% . 86% ... U 8 Smelt 33% ... 33% 33% Oils— Cal Petrol. 31 30 30% 80% Cosden ... 31 30% 31 31% Souston Oil 76 76% 76% 76 _ arland Oil 40% 40%' 40% 41 • Pnn-A Pete 77 75% 77 76% P-A Pete B 78 76% 77% 77’, Pacific Oil 59% 57% 58 68% Phillips Pet 41% 41 41% 41% Pure 0i1... 29% 29 29 % 29% Royal Dutch 62 61% 62 % 8 Oil of Cal 60% 80 69% 00% 8 Oli of N J 4,Z % 41% 42% 42 Sinclair . . i!0 19% 20 19%. Texas Cos.. 46% 45% 45% 45% Industrials— All Chem .87 86 % 87 87 Adv Rumely 16 ... 16 17

GRAINS RALLYAND CLOSEISHIGHER Wheat Buying Was Mostly by Shorts Covering, Bu United Prett CHICAGO, March 14. —Grains ral Tied to a higher close on the Board of Trade today. Buying In wheat waa mostly short covering. Some investors took grain on the strength of export reports from the seaboard. Buying in new crop months gained impetus on poor weather prospects. Improved shipping demands from the East, some cash business and stronger wheat helped .porn to a higher finish. Oats made sympathetic gains. Provisions rallied with grUns. Chicago Grain Table —March 14— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. dose. close. May 1.88 1.71% 1.62 1.09% 1.67 July 1.49 1.52% 1.45% 1.61% 1.49% Sept 1.39% 1.43 1.36% 1.42% 1.39% 'CORN— May 1.21% 1.22% 1.16% 1.22% 1.19% July 1.26 1.26 1.20% 1.28% 1.22% Sept 1.26 1.26 1.20% 1.25% 1.22% OATS— May .45% .47% .44% .47 .45% July .47% .48% .46% .48% .47 Sept .47 .48% .46% .48% .47 LARD— May 16.00 10.85 16.43 16.85 16.50 RIBS—May 1.23% 1.30% 1.22 1.28% 125% July 1.10 1.22 1.14 1.20% 1.15 CHICAGO. March 14.—Carlot receipt# were: Wheat. 19; corn, 151; oats, 34; rye, 7. CHICAGO. March 14. —Prim/xy receipts: Wheat, 7.37,000 against Vo9.000: corn. 802.000 mrainst 035,000. or.ts. 530.000 against 576.000. Shipments: Wheat, 744.000 against 382.000; corn.*^7o.OOO against 641,000; oats. 031,000 690.000.

Cash Grain

Saturday's receipts. 40 cars. Prices quoted 41 He f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Ind.*anapolia Board of Trade were. Wheat—No. 2 red, [email protected]; He. 2 hard. $1.62 @1.67. Corn—No. 3 white. $1.05@ 1.08; Ho. 4 white. [email protected]' No. 3 yellow. $1.05 @1.00; No. 4 yellow. [email protected]; No. 3 ndxed. sl.Ol @1.04; lio. 4 mixed. 94® Oats—No 2 white. 47® 40c; No. 3 white, 44® 40c. Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy. $16.50® 16, No. 1 light clover mixed $14.60© 15; No. 1 clover mixed, [email protected]; No. 1 clover hay. $13.56® 14. —lnspection* Com—No. 4 white. 11 ears; No. 5 white. 2 cars; sample white, 1 car: No. 4 yellow, 2 cars: No. 6 yellow, 7 cars: No. 0 yellow, 1. car: sample yellow. 2 earn; No. 3 mixed. 1 car. Total, 27 cars. Oats—No. 8 white. 2 cars; No. 3 whltb, 8 cars: No. 4 white. 1 car; sample white. 1 car; No. 1 mixed. 1 car. Total, 13 cars. , TOLEDO March ~14 —Wheat—CasH. $1.78® 1.79. Coni —Cash. No. 2. *1.20 ©127; No. 3, $1.22® 1.2a $1.21 Oats—Cash. No. 2, T 6BH_@6sHc: No. 6. 61 H.®63H0... Bariev—b£,h. 11. Clot preoed—Cash old $18.10: new. slß.lorMnrch. $17.76: Oct.. 5i3.50. Timothy —Cash and March. $2.90; May. *3; Pen* 53.30. ilsdkew-Cash end Matt*. $13.26: Aug.. sl2. Butter. 65 @ 60c. Egg*. 28 @ 300. Hry, $22. CHICAGO. March 14.—Oom—No. 2 yellow, $1.10: No. 3, $1.13H 01.14: No. 4. $1.68®l it',: No. 8. $101.08; No. 0. 85 096 c; Nd. 3 mlx*d. *1.14 H: No. 4. $1.09; No. 9. 87@87He; No. 6 white. [email protected]. Oats—No. 3 white. 4404® 47ite; No. 4 white. 43c: etandards, 33 4 @39 He. Bansy—Bo @ 05c. Rye—No. 1, $1.20. Timothy—ss.2s @ 6.50. Clove:$22 @ 30.60. Weekly Board of Trade Report —Output Os Flour— March 14/ 1025 .5.101 bbls. March 7. 1926 7.071 bbls. March 15. 1984 9.014 bbls. March 17. 1923 11,637 bbls. —lnspections for WeekWheat 17.000- 7.000 bu. Corn 484.060-151.000 bu. Oats 172.000- 42,000 bu. Bye. non*. k —Stock In Store—mmm&st

Pm. jtn , Hl * b - Lot-. Close close. dfS iloS .f 1 'ii '? is* Coca-Coli.. |9 88 ¥, 88% 89 arss. is# ss# m a# Davison Ch 42% 42% 42% 42% Fam Play. 100 98% 100 99 Gen Asph. 34% 53% 64% 63 Inter Paper 60% 49% 50% 49% Int Harr. ... ... ... 104 Mar Stores 167% 107% 107% 107% Mont AWd 46% 45% 46% 46% Nat Enam. 33 % ... 33 % 34 % Owen Bot.. 46% 44% 45 45% Radio. 68% 57% 58% 67% Sears-Roe 166 152% 164% 153% U 9 cTp.221% 216 220 218 U 9 Ind A1 81% 85% 81% 81'% Woolworth 115 Vi 114% 115% 115% Utilities— Am T A T.a.36 135% 136 130 Oons Gas. . 77% 76% 77 76% Colu Gas. 66% 56% 66% 56% Pfo Gas 115% West Union . ... ... 120 Shipping— Am Int Cor 36 86 Am Sh ft Cl 2 li% II % 12 Atl Gulf... 30% 32% 32% 33% Int M M pf 43% 43% 43% 43% Foods— Amer Sug. 64% 83% 64% 64% Am Bt Sug 39 % ... 39 % ... AusUn-Nie. . ... 26% Com Prds. 46 89% 40 59% Cu Ca 8u p 60% 09 -I 60% 69 C-A Sugar 81 % 31 % 81 % 81 % Punta Ale* 4.3% 43', 43% 43% Wilson AC 8 % 8% 8% 8% Tobacco*— iS-SSWfc If* m# if* Sl# Oen Cigar. JW> % 95% 95% 95% Tob Prdo B 76% 75% 76% 76 ' New York Curb Market —March 14— 1 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Standard Oil. Ind 62 62% Stardal Oil. Kansas...... 37 38 Standard Oil. Ky 117 117% Standard Oil. Nebraska ....252 255 Standard Oil. New Yor 43% 43% Stand and Oil. Ohio 348 352 Imperial Oil 29% .10 Indiana Pipe Line ... 75 7) % Int. Pole 25% 55% Ohio Oil 69 '< 70 Prairie Oil.and Gaa 65% 56 Prairie Pipe ..77. 121 123 Penn. Mex. Oil 38 40 Vacuum 90 90 H Cont. Oil 1 26% 26% Cities Service 190 191 Cities Service pfd 81% 82% Cities Service Bankers .... 18% 19% Creole 12% 13% Engineers Pete 4 5 Glenrook'Oil 80 22 Gulf Oil *4% 66 New Mex. Land 8 8% Pennock 88% 2.3% Salt Creek 27 27% Sapulpa 1 3 Noble 11 19 Goodyear 27% 27% Gluts 7 7% Ford (Canada) 616 519 Midvale 82 24% Bordens 147% 148% Dnbiler Radio 17% 17% Royal Canadian 6% 7 Dus (A) 29% 30 Chicago Stocks , —March 14— Armour pVPrav, ’-fU Ex tesi?; iS : H UiftlSK ?# .** .. 5H ~‘ H SS-r..: 118 K 5 8# f?S Real 811 k . 60 63 50 52 Swtft A 0.113 114 113 11* Swift* Inti. 03 32% 81% 32% Stew-War.. 64 04 % 62 64% Ur ton Cart 67% 6K% 07% 68% J R Thost 45% 45 45 tit ‘fa M

New York Cotton Futures Open. High. Low. Close. January ... *5.33 2548 2AIO ~ 85.10 March 83.35 25.58 25.24 25.58 May 25.55 26.00 25 49 26.80 July 25.80 36.10 25.13 26 06 October 25.30 85.67 25.23 25.66 December .. 26.34 25.70 25.23 25.58 CHICAGO COTTON IT TI RES High. Low. Close. March 25.50 25 40 35 43 May 25 00 * 25.40 25.75 July October 25.45 24.98 25.33 December 25.40 24.95 26.40 Tank Wagon Prices (Not Including 1 2c State tax) OASOL/NE—Red Crown 18.2 c: Bollte and Ethyl. 2j 2c: Eneraee. 22e: PuroJ, 18.2 c: Silver Flash. 22c: Target. 18.3 c: Diamond 18.2 c: Crystal Pep. 21c: Sinclair 20.2 c: apecla), 21c: white Rose. 21c. KEfcjSENg—Crratallne 12 7c: Moore Light. 15.5 c: Perfection, 12.7 c; Bright Light 12 7c: Sinclair 12.7 c. NAPTHA —Energee Cleaners. 106 o: V. M. Sc P. 22.5 c; Standollnd Clean era, 22.5 c. Prices on Coal Anthracite. 816.60 a ton: coke. S10: We*t Virginia lump. $7.25: Kentucky lump. $7.25; Pocahontaa mtne run. $7; lump. $0.25: Indiana lump. $3 <9 7; Indiana egg. $5.35 0 5.75; '.naiana mine run. $4.50 05.50 (Wheeling oOc a ton extra.) Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis |Tain elevator* arc paying $1.70 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grain* accordingly. FOUR OUT OF HUNDRED Purdue Heed Pessimistic About World’s Intelligence. Only about four out of every hundred persons In the United States posses superior Intelligence, said Dr. E. E. Elliott, president of Purdue University, before the Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian church Friday night. One-half the population has less than ordinary intelligence, according to Dr. EUlott. He said the best way to treat persons at college is to keep them clean and healthy and leave them alone. T. F. THIEL SENTENCED Chicago Mast Convicted of Selling Liquor to Grotto Vial tom. Echoes of an alleged liquor conspiracy during the Grotto convention in Indianapolis last June were heard in Federal Court, today when Theodore F. Thiel, Chicago, sentenced to 'Jixty daya In Jail by Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Thiel supplied liquor to convention visitors, It was charged. He had already served ninety days here. BANKER IS SENTENCED Vincennes Man Given Term on Embezzlement Charge. Bu United Preei WASHINGTON, Ind.. March 14. Jasper McCormick, Vincennes banker, was sentenced today to two to fourteen years* Imprisonment on charge of embezzling nearly $100,060 from the North Side State Bank, the Knox Building and Loan Association and the Wabash Investment Company of Vincennes. The instittuions are liquidating with a heavy loss to stockholders and depositors. Guests at New Home County Officials today ate dinner at the new Colored Orphans’ Home. Twenty-Fifth St. and Keystone Ave., following an Inspection. Formal dedication will be held Sunday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Market Up 15 to 25 Cents— Bulk of Sales at sl4 to $14,25^ —Hog Prices Day by DayMarch Bulk. Tod. Receipts 9. 14.85 14.26 3.812 10. 14.00 14. W 7.603 11. 13 85 14.00 5.607 12/ 13.80 14.10 5.050 13. 14.00 * 14.10 6.304 14. * 14.00 & 14.25 14.25 2.500 Hogs at tho Indianapolis stockyards were steady to higher. Some buyers quoted the market at steady while others were of the opinion that the market was 15@26c higher. Hogs ranged In price from 114 for best heavies to $14.25. Mediums ranged In price from $14>[email protected]. Lights sold for $14.25; light lights brought. $14014.25. Plga were higher, selling *or $10.500 14. Smooth sows brought $13013.25 and roughs Here quoted at $12.50012.85. The bulk of sales was made at $14014.25. KTe tone of the market summed up brings light hogs 26c higher and medium and heavy stock'lsc, with the top price at $14.25. Mostly shippers were taking the hogs and the market was slow In getting started. It was close to 10 o'clock before a market could be quoted. The cattle market remained on a slow week-end market. Throughout the week the run of cattle for this time of the year has been active. Tne better grades of light cattle were in demand. No loads were sold higher than $10.85. The bulk for heavy cattle for the week was $lO, and one good load of cattle that were strictly prime sold for sll. There was quite a bit of outside buying especially on light grade cattle. Batcher cattle was active all week. The extreme top now Is $7.50, but the bulk of good killing cows are selling for s6®7. Best heifers held steady while the cheaper grades sold for s7® B. The calf market held steady and prices ranged about the same as Friday. The top price for best veals was $14.60; mediums sold for $lO ®ll and common calves brought $7.5008.50. Sheep and lambs were quoted steady, although not much action has been taking place In the market. The top price for the week was quoted Ist sl7. No. 1 lambs sold l’rom $15.50 to $14.50. No. 2 lambs brought $12014 and No. 3 lambs. The top for sheep was quoted f.t {8.50. Choice .._..914 26 v Mediums 14 00 > f Heavies 14 00 Smooth sow* 18.75 013 00 LUrYt h !tshu. iM-ieo )v •>'. ll.'Wr|.oo Pir* 10.4 13.78 Stags • • 7Oo® 11 0‘) —Cattle t tears. 1.500 lbs. up. choiee.sll.oo down Good .......T77 9.50a 10.25 Steers. 1.160 lbs. * down. prime and choice 9.00010.00 Plain 1.000 IbgT:. 7602 9.00 Cows, common to cholca... 7.00S 8.00 Cutters 4.00 down Csnners 3 00 Common to medium heifers. 4 50 a 6.00 Butcher bulls 6 000 6.50 Bologna bulla . 4.500 6.50 —Cnlve*Cholee reals sl4 00014.60 Medium vsals 10.00 a 11.00 Sommon calves 600 4l 800 est heavy 7.500 8.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs sl6 00 SftSuum to' choice awes’.‘ S.BS H 8.5$ Culls 4 00® 601 Bucks 4.60® 5.60

Other Live Stock CHICAGO. March 14.—Receipts 6.000; markets uneven, steady or 15020 c under yeitei day's opening; top. $13.86: bulk, 513.20013.80; heavy weight*. $13,00 0 13.86; tnedlumwelght*. $13.50613.80, lightweight!. $13.25 013.76: light light*. £13013 60; packing ow*. smooth. $12.75013: packing sow*, rough. $12.30 6 slaughter pigs, $10.75012.50. Cattle—Receipts. 500; market, compared week ago. fed eterse. - yearling* ai-.a fat she-stock generally 25c up; spots 250400 on lower grsd steers: better grade weighty steers closing 15 0 26c under week's beat time; canners and cutter* steady, 25c up: bulls 25040 c off- veal calves steady, weak; Stockers and feeders scarce In broad demand on country accounts, mostly 25 0 60c up: top yearlings for weak $12.86; part load. $12.50: top heavies, $12.60; ? best big weights averaging 1,458 vpounda. 11.00; bulk prices: beef steer*. $0 4611: at cows. SSO 7: heifers, $7 25 08.50: canners and cutters. $3.25 04.26: veal Calves, $11.50013: Stocker* and feeders, $7 6 8.60. Sheep—Receipts, none; for week around 28.000 direct and 169 cars double deck feed lot: compared week ago: fat lambs 75c@$l off; fat sheep steady; feeding lambs, 06®70c off: bulk prices for week; desirable handy weight lambs. sl7 017.60; extreme top for week $18; closing top. $17.60: bulk good, 90 to 94pour.d weights, $lB 010.50; extreme weighty kinds. $15015.50; fresh shorn lambs $13.90 014.40; fat wooled ewes. $9.50010.50: top. $10.76- cull. ewes. $-2*>LfeUng and shearing lambs. $16.75017.25. PITTSBURGH March 14—Cattle—Reveal calves. $13.50014. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, light; market, steady; prime weathers. $11.50012; good. $11011.50: fair mixed. $8.6009.50: lambs, $l4OlB. Hogs—Receipt*. 8 double deckers; market, lower; prime heavy. $14.40 014.50; medium, $14.4001460: heavy Yorkers. ► $14.30014^0; 'light Yorkers. sl3<S 13.25, pig*. $12.60012.73; roughs. $11013: stags. $6 07. _ EAST ST. LOUIS. March 14.—Cattle— Receipts. 750; market, steady to strong: n * Uv £, llt s'2 , A Kt* 5 0 10 -S5 v iwllns heifers. $7 5009.50. $3.5000.60- canners anr cutters, $2.60444: calves. sl2® 13; stookers Slid feeders, $6 07 T$ Hogs —Receipt#, 2,000: market, steady. 10c lower- heavy, sllOl4 16; medium*. sl4 <n,4.2q: lighl. $13x0011.20 light lights. $12.75015.95: packing rough#. sl2 0 12.76- pigs. $3101166; bulk, $l4O 14.15. Sheep—Receipts. Ski; market, nominal; ewes, $9010.50; .sinner# atia ttrrsb Wo£>l '* l l*mbs. $16.75 _ EAST BUFFALO, March ’4.—CattleReceipts, 25: markei., active and strong: shipping steers, $8.50010.85, butcher grades, $809.50: cows, $2.2506.30. Calves—Receipts. 60: market, slow, 80c lower: cull to choice. $3 0 14.50. Sheep and lamb#—Receipts. 1,800; market, slow, lambs 25c lower; choice lambs. 8170 17.50; Cull to fair $9 016: yearlings, $9 015: sheep. $3012. Hogs—-Receipts, rouf ” % Sl2& CINCINNATI M arch 14 .—Cattle—Rr6 Bt gfe Market $1 lower; good to choice. sllO 13. Hogs—Receipts. 1.200: market 100 15c higher; good to choice packers and butchers. $14.25 0 14.36. Sheep—Market steady ; good to choir*. $909.60. Lambs —Market steady; good to choice, sl7 0 '&BVELAND. March 14.—Hogs Receipts. 1.000; market 15c lower: Yorkers, fl-*® 14.16: mixed. $14.25; mediums. $14.35; pigs $12.50; roughs. 812; stags, $7.50. Cattle—Receipts, 100: markei steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 500; market steady: top. $17.60. Calves—Receipt*. 200: market strong, top, TOLEDO, March 14.—Hogs— Receipts, yorkrisl2 600 13, good pigs, sl4. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and Lambs —Market, steady. SULLIVAN FUND GROWS Donations to Bod Cross for Mine Re- > Mes Reach 112,64*. being rained by the Indianaof American Red Cross for relief in the Sullivan mine dieaster has reached $12,642.06, according to 'William Fortune, president. According to word from Sullivan, $58,967.47 haa been there by the Red Croea, In addition to $5,000 appropriated by the Red Cross and f50,006 from various other sources.

Leaders in St. Patrick’s Day Celebration

-I J9|

Left to

Arrangements are being completed for the annual celebrationof St. Patrick’s day ne%t Tuesday. Five thousand member sos Ancient Order of Hibernians are expected to march in the parade which will be headed by a platoon of police marshalled by Michael J. Olenn, Inspector of traffic. A number of organizations will participate. Parade will end at Tom-

FAVORITES WIN REGIONAL GAMES 0 it Vmtinned From Page One) T Into action here today in the battle to: the right to compete In the Slate championship finals at Indianapolis next Friday and Saturday. When play ends tonight the field will be-reduced to two teams. Shortrldge came to town early and In full strength. By automobile, traction car, train, and motor bus supporters of the Battling Burtonians poured Into Anderson proudly flaunting their blue and white. Greenfield There, Too It looked as If the entire population of Greenfield had followed the tesun to Anderson for its game with Shortrldge at 2 p. m. Undoubtedly the popullar favorite of the tournament was the beanspilling Lapel five, whjclf provided the biggest up-set of th#'sectional tournaments by bumping off Anderson last week. All Anderson is boosting for Lapel which -meets Muncle at 3 p. m. The winner will play Shortrldge at 8:30 p. m., providing the Blue and White get over the Greenfield successfully, for the right to play at Indianapolis. Newcastle Victor Newcastle won the first game of the day by eliminating Dunkirk In a hard fought battls, 28 to 23. Newcastle led at the flist half, 18 to 13, and ran the lead up to ten points in the second half. A desperate Dunkirk hally, headed by Nelswander, who played best game of any one on the floor, cut the final lead to five points. Newcastle will meet the winner of the Creek game at 7:30 tonight. Line-up and summary; Newcastle (28). _ Dunkirk (23). Edwards .F..... Wolfe McKee F Landolt Gauker C Neiswander Starbuck G Wise Falek G Babbitt Substitutions —Jenninrs for Starbuck. Starbuck for Jenninrs. Jenninrs for Edwards. Ross for Landolt. Landolt for Wolfe. Wolfe for Landolt. Field roals — Edwards 5. McKee 4. Gauker 2. Nelswander 5. Rosa 8. Foul real*—McKee 2. Gauker 2. Starbuck 1. Falek 1, Nelswander 5. Wolfe I. Wise 1. Referee—Feexle. Umpire—Bayh. Richmond Defeats Aurora Bu United Preit RICHMOND, Ind., March 14.—1n the first game of the regional here Morton High School, of Richmond, defeated Aurora 37 to 26. The score at the half was 19 to 9 In favor of Morton. Line up and summary: Richmond (37). Aurora (26). Jones F JL tt , ker Voss F Fisher Morgan C Driver Reeir & .Young Brown G Jackson Substitutions—Kelsey for Voss. Voss for Reesr. Baker for Fisher. Hosea for Jones,. Apt for Morgan, Field goals—Jones 4. Voss 5. Morgan 2, Reesr 2. Hosea 3. Baker 3. Fisher 3. Driver 2. Young 2. Foul goals—Vose 1. Morgan 8. Brown 1. Baker 4, Driver. Jackson. Referee—Bills. Umpire—M orri son.

Carmel Cllmbes ANDERSON. Ind., March it.— Carmel successfully negotiated the first hurdle on the road to the State finals at Indianapolis next week by defeating the fighting little Stony Creek. 26 to 22. Stony got off to an early lead it held throughout the first half due to the clever shooting of the diminutive Oren, and inability of the Carmel members to find the basket Wade, the fleet Carmel center finally tied the score at 1010, Just as the half ended and thereafter the Hamilton County boys never were headed. With tjpn opening of the second half the Stoney defense cracked and Carmel rapidly ran up the score. Wade was the spear head of the Carmel shock troops with five field goals. B. Medler and Oren were outstanding for Stony. With Carmel leading by ten points. \ Stony launched a last hope drive which jur. the lead slowly. Carmel saved -he day by clever stalling Jn the dying minutes of the game. Line-up and summary: _ Stoney Creek (26). Carmel (82). Oren JF R. Cot Son C. Medler F........ Vanmeter Thornburg C Wad* Haggard G' Hunt burg. Thornburg for Oren. Oren for Thornburg. Davis for R. Cotton. Field goals—Oren 3, B. Medler 6. R. Cotton 3, Vanmeter 3. Wade 5. Davis 1. Foul goals -—Oren 2 C. Meddler 1 I Thornburg 1, Haggard 2. Vanmeter 1. Wade 1. Referee— Bayh. Umpire—Van dlvier. West Point Downs Boswell Bu Time* Special FRANKFORT, Ind., March 14In the initial encounter of the local regional West Point, -winner of the Lafayette sectional, downed the Boawell five by a score of 41 to'2l. A. Weaver, for the winners was •tar of the buttle, netting sixteen

siipr jgii||B| H|u J WL J|y

linson hall, where a mass meeting will be held at 3 p. m. Speakers will be Mayor Shank, the Rev. John F. McShane, and Edward J. Lennon, deputy attor-ney-general. Peter C. Reilly will preside. Edward J. Sexton is general chairman of tho day.^ Inspector Glenn has arranged for 100 automobiles to carry city, State and county officials In the parade.

points. Klger and Fletcher played the best- for the losers. The first half was close, both” teams pushing for the lead. West Point lead at half time 12 to 11. V i Marion Beats Delphi Bu Timet /Special KOKOMO. Ind.* March 14.—Marlon High' School's ‘’giants’’ defeated Delphi by a 45 to 23 score in the opening game of the Kokomo regional meet* The game was slow arid erratic, but Marion took advantage of Its height and was never In danger, seeming to score practically at will. Delphi ifought hard. Boykin, Murphy and Daniels featured for Marion.

Parent Teacher Notes

School 10 will have a night meeting Friday. Merle Sldener and a playlet, “Three PHIS in a Box,’’ will be given by the pupils. Mrs. L. P. Hlghley will preside. School 81 will meet Wednesday. Mrs. Lenora Coffin will speak on “Music Appreciation Work in the Schools.” The mothers of pupils In grades 4A-58-A-6B will conduct a food sale. E. U. Graff, superintendent of public schools, will gpeak to the patrons of School 78 Wednesday at 8 p. m. A program of music will be given. School 50 * will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday. Miss Ruth Boyer of Technical High School will talk on “Part Time Education.” Miss Marjorie Six of the Mariqn County Dairy and Food Council will give a talk .on "Health and Food.” The musical program will be in charge of the male quartet of Manual Training High School. Miss Myrtle Green, vice president, will preside. There will be a short musical and literary program at the regular meeting of School 78 Wednesday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richards, sculptors, will speak to the association of School 65 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Davidson will give vocal numbers and the Misses Agnes and Nesy Florence will entertain with piano and violin numbers. The regular meeting of School 38 wIU be held Wednesday at 8:15 p.'m. Miss Rousseau McClellan will speak and the musical numbers will be given by pupils erf the school. Mrs. J. A. Freppan will preside. FAIRVIEW MEN ELECT, Edward W. I'lyk Chosen Club Head —Hefu* Goodrich. Edward W. Clark is president of the Falrvlew Men’s Club, organized Friday night at the Falrvlew Presbyterian Church, Forty-Sixth St. and Capitol Ave. E. H. Kemper McComb was elected vice president; Briant Sando, secretary, and Fred Davis, treasurer. Former Governor James J. Goodrich spoke on experiences in Russia. Invitational Finals Tonight The Red Hawka and the Lutheran Redeemers will meet In the finals of the invitational net tourney at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. A preliminary game will be staged by the Hoosier and Real Silk Girls’ teams. Street M. SL 20. Lutheran Redeemers, 87; Lut*r All-Stars. 17. ” Road Hearing Bet State tax commissioner Philip Zoercher will sit at hearing on remonstrances against five Harrison Township. Vigo County, roads, to be held March 21 at Terre Haute. Zoercher will hear petition for the J. O. Ericks County unit road at Terre Haute, March 24. Students Condition Serious Bu United Press ATHENS, March 14.—The American minister ha 0 notified the mlnistery 'of foreign affairs that the condition of John Logan of Gainesville, Ga., who was wounded by bandits at Arta early this week, is serious. Logan, was attending the American archaeological school here. Annual Dinner Monday Monday noon wll be the latest, reservations will be received for 4he annual dinner of the convention bureau of the Chamber or Commerce. Monday evening, Earl -L. Ferguson, bureau manager, said today. Charles

KflHSir <|gHK2O yaw'' OBvh jsatjS&BSa

Downtown business houses will decorate their stores in keeping with the day. An entertainment and dance is planned at 8 p. m. Reception committee: James E. Deery, E. J. McGovern, Martin J. Dugan. D. P. Sullivan, P. H. Hannon, W. E. Feeney, J. P. O’Mahony, Nicholas Carroll, J. H. Deery, (2. J. Fisher, Dr. M. J. MoGinney, and William H. Foley.

FLOOD GANGER IS CHECKED BY COLD \ (Continued From Page One) lngton said. Total precipitation here was 1.44 inches. Highest was reported at Ft. Wayne, where 2.68 Inches fell. Rain all over the State averaged between one and two Inches. No danger of a repetition of the 1913 flood which began March 25 was seen by Armlngton. He said that heavy rains at that time fell for five days. F. L. Buchanan of the Liberty Beach Hotel, north of Indianapolis limit 9, said White River there had gone over on the north side, but little damage had been done, as houses were high. He said the river had four feet to go before flooding the south bank, where his hotel Is located. State highway commission reported an arch culvert about seven miles southeast cf the city on Brookville road sinking rapidly. A road guard was assigned there to caution motorists. Several Accidents Seveial accidents were reported here Friday night during the rain storm. Several persons were Injured, but none seriously. A wrecking macnine was called to pull an auto owned by Wayne Kidd, Frankfort, Ind.. from Eagle Creek at Raymond St. Kidd told Lieutenant Johnson, triat the auto was stolen from New York near Illinois Sts. Thursday night. Police say just the top was visible when they arrived, and no one was ft it. Miss Lennie Webb. 23, of the Altenberg hotel, 645 N. Meridian St., and Edgar Miller, 21, of 1705 N. Capitol Ave., were both slightly Injured, Friday night when struck by an auto driven north on Delaware St., In the 700 block on Delaware St., by A. S. Bowman, 54, of 1906 N. Illinois St., Bowman said the couple were carrying an umbrella and failed to see the auto. He was charged with assault and battery. Miss Eunice Parker, colored, 23, deaf and dumb, of 1926 Alvord St., was injured when she was struck by an auto lriven by Charles A. Mann, 42, of 3928 Park Ave., when she was crossing Bellefontaine St. at Nineteenth St. Friday night. She was Injured about the chest and token to city hospital. Mann was charged. Edward Harms, patrolman, 4625 N. Capitol Ave., was injured about the back and taken to the city hos pital when he was struck by an ,auto driven by Sam Cline, 614 S. Meridian St., In the 100 block W. Washington. Harms alighted from Ihe car into the path of the auto. Cline was not arrested. Police Investigated an accident at Delaware and Vermont Sts., early today In which the auto of Patrolman Forrest Swank, 1829 W. Ray St., figured Swank said he was driving' west on Vermont St., and an auto driven by Robert Hennessey, 21, of 4209 Park Ave., north bound, swerved to avoid striking his auto and ran over the curb, knocking .down a Merchants Electric Light Company pole. Miss Carroll Donahue, 20, of 17 W. Twenty-First St., received a scalp wound.

STORM SWEEPS EASTWARD Chicago Area Already In Grip of Zero Weather. Bit United Prett CHICAGO, March 14.—A storm, accompanied by gales and zero and sub-zero temperatures, la sweeping "northeastward from the Rocky Mountains, the Weather Bureau reported today. Practically all of the Chicago forecast area now Is in the grip of the storm. Canadian points report temperatures as low as 20 below zero. Freezing weather was reported as far south as Texas. FIVE CHANGE PLEAS Federal Prisoner* Are Sentenced t After Admitting Guilt. Four men and a woman, Indicted by the Federal grand jury, changed pleas to guilty today and were sentenced by Fedearl Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Thty were: James and Louis Johnson, South Bend, Ind., each flned SIOO and given •lx months; William Struck, 29, of New Albany, SIOO and ninety days; Edward Pohlman, Millikan Apst., 406 L. Michigan St., S2OO, all on liquor charges. Mia. Jesse Jackson, colored, of Louisville, Ky., In Jail MnUnC ® d 10

HAWKINS GETS DELAY Granted Ton Days to File Faperg in Case. Efforts of Federal authorities to get Morton S. Hawkins to Indiannnoils for trial on charges of conspiracy to use the malls to defraud .n connection with a $5,000,000 stock selling scheme, were delayed today when Hawkins was granted an additional ten days in which to file a transcript of his case in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, Ohio. Hawkins appealed his case when habeas corpus proceedings were brought at Cincinnati to return him to.lndiana from Ohio, where he surrendered after defaulting a $7,500 bond here. He asked extension of time from March 23 because it was Impossible to complete printing of 300 papers In the case, he said. COUNTY NOT WORRIED Kltley Determined to Get Rid of Care of Insane. Cbtmty officials are determined to get rid of Julietta as a county hospital for the insane, whether Governor Jackson signs the bill turning It over to the Central Hospital for the Insane as a farm colony, or not. They insist there Is nothing in State lays requiring Marlon County to care for its own insane. John Kitley, county commissioner, today said If the Governor did not sign the Julietta bill the county might Just turn over the 300 patients to the State and use Julietta as a poor farm. THREE FUGITIVES HELD Mfn Indicted Here in Federal Court Arrested In Chicago. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, March 14.—Three men were arrested >y Federal authorities here today to face charges of embezzlement In the Federal District Court at Indianapolis. They were A. M. Gerber and Meyer Hillenberg, clothiers, and Jack Saplro, attorney, Indicted on charges of stealing $250,000 worth of clothing from a box car at Otis, Ind., Jan. 30. Bond was set at $2,500, pending hearing of a 'removal warrant to Indianapolis. \ LAD RUNS INTO AUTO Slightly Injured—Man Hurt In Another. Crash. Jean Kesterson, 6, of 1824 Ingram St., ran into an auto of F. C. Lang, 58 S. Bradley St., near his home Friday. He was recoverlrg from slight injuries today. Carl Hatton, 27, of 2324 English Ave., was slated on assault and battery charge whei his auto collided with one driven by Robert Corn, 1057 Tremont Ave., at Capitol Ave., and McCarty St., Friday. Corn was hurt. WOMEN PLAN DANCE Gatling Gun Chib Announces St. Patrick’s Day Event. Wcynen of the Gatling Gun Club will sponsor a dance to be held at the Gun Club, 707 N. Illinois St.. Tuesday, evening, it was announced today by Carson B. Harris, president. Dancing will be open to the public. Shrlners and their friends are especially invited. MURAL PAINTING SHOWN Exhibition to Bo Held Sunday at Holy Rosary Church. Second murlal painting by Professor Marco A. Rigucci In the new Holy Rosary church, 616 Stevens St., “The Prodical Son," will be exhibited Sunday at 3 p. m. The Rev. Priori will explain the painting. Program will be given by members of the Holy Rosary Choir.

Marriage Licenses a Luther B. Cooper, 27. 1110 Teoumaeh. Indianapolis Stove Cos.: Louise R. Mills, 22. 827 N. Alabama, cashier. Charles W. Marklefreak, 23, TwentyEighth and Centra) Ave.: Jewel B. Welts*!. 24. 1603 N. Pennsylvania. Births Gin* James* and Clara Preston. 4510 E. Seventeenth. Kenneth and Grace Woodstock, St. Via* cent's Hospital. __ Charles and Helen Davis, St. Vincent's Hospital. William and Eunice Wilson. 2726 Oxford. Joseph and Agnes Burnett. 526 Vinton. Highland * n<l " anett * McGinnis*. 881 N. 1 eorge' and Edith Adrian. 4912 E. New York. wig and Gladys Croutcher. city hospital. . Finley and Mary Park, city hospital. George amlDorotliy Tully. city hospital. John and Essis Goodlow. city hospital. William and Agnes Barton. 1145 W. Eighteenth. Boy* Mark and Pauline Morrell. 81 Vincent's Hospital. Duard-and Bertha Johnson. 2719 Adams. Raymond and Beryl Metcalf, 8506 E. North. Albert and Josephine Whipple. 3511 Birehwood. m .nd Helen Webb. 8114 Phipps. viral land Phoebe Peugh. city hospital. John and Carrie Martin, city hospital. Charles and~Edna Fields, city hospital. RfYant and Sallle Walker, city hospital. Claud ana Pearl Roberts. 1632 W. MioSArthur and Mlnnis Letnke. 709 FI Wayne. ’ Joatph and l>ah Nichols, 2001 Koehne. Vermont and *>• Strebedk. 1687 J. T*‘i°n r tnsih.“ ld 64 *• g (r ßwnuel and city hospital. Deaths l7 - ** . Jo i u J M< Phertxm. 20. city hospital, h*iro enteritis. <•. John Shook. 66 v Long Ho pltal. ohroaio dentlS' Conklin. 36. 814 Daly, madFlorence Ist Fawns. 76. 964 Teeumash. influenza , Irish H Finch im. 67. 412 Risk*, chronic myocarditis. William 8. Totten. 36. 1022 W. Marrla • bror.ie interstitial nephritis. Mary P. Andrew. 75. 908 Common, lobar pneumonia. Let* M. Rifile, 34. 1402 Park, lobar pneumonia. Laura B. McCarty. 67. 2620 N. mt. nd*. sarcoma. Robert Even*. 85. 2823 N. Rural. Chronic myocarditis. . Thomas Didfutmon. 4A 809 Fowler, lobar penumqnTa. Maroelhi* Tyler t mo., 206 B. Norwood. premattvr* birth. n ' 3947 , yl'. Nlemeyer 13. 2221 E. MICh. ,r^t^ n ‘ o^.^r n fe^ay. caretnoma. aanrWlerand/87. city hospital, scat* tnyomrditla Jtary A. Van Slokle, 82. 1802 Pruitt artsric eclsrossa. Harry Harlan. 52. 784 Oongresa. lobar Miller. 74, 18 S. MoKim. oerebra) apoplexy. iow pIiSS: “• "* w * m—**

11