Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1925 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925

PORKERS RECOVER, SELL 25c HIGHER

TRADING AT WALL STREET STRONG; STOMDY Bidding Strong at Opening and Stock Prices Advance< -J. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial stocks 118.53. off 2*23. Average price of twenty rails was 90.96, off .37. NEW March 18.—Formal announcement that a readjustment of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul’s financial structure was necessary proved to be the factor required t.O relie *-e the stock market from the heavy pressure to which it has been subjected the last two days. After closing in a condition of acut.* weakness, the general list veered about completely in the early dealings. St. Paul issues experienced further ftheavy Selling in the late morning Pen the announcement of the appointment of receivers. The preferred stock dropped to a record low of 12 1-2 and the common was at 7. In connection with another disturbing break in American Woolen, which reached the lowest price since the war at 37 3-4, weakness in the St. Pauls caused a renewal of the pressure on the general list which brought about recessions of from 1 to 6 points from the early points established by the principal industrial stocks. Local Bank Clearings Local -bank clearings for Wednesday amounted to $2,876,000. Bank debits were #6.179.000. Jardine Orders Inquiry Mu United Press WASHINGTON, March 18.—Secretary of Agriculture Jardine today directed the United States Grain Futures Division of the Department of Justice to conduct aVi investigation into the recent spectacular drops in the prices of wheat on the Chicago Board of Trade and other exchanges.

Produce Markets

Fresh Eggs (jobbing, general run delivered in Tndlniapolis)—-Dozen, loss off. 24025 c. l-'*ultiy (buying prices)—Hens. 21 w 23c: splinters. 210£L2c; roosters 12 ®l4c: ducks, lbskl4c .geese, 12#jl4c: young turkeys. 28®32e: old turkeys, 23ftj Hide. 6quabs. $4.50 doz. Butter Fat—Lo■il Jobbers rre paying lt‘i47c lb. for Piutter fat: creamery butter (wholesale selling prices). 49®51c. CHICAGO. March B.—Butter—Receipts. 5.085; creamery. 18c: standard. 49c; firsts. 40%@44%c; seconds, 34030 c. Eggs— .'1,378: ordinaries. 27%c; firsts. 28% e2fte. Cheese—Twim. 23 %c: Americas, 24 %c. Poultry—Reetipts, jB cars: fowls. 26c; ducks, 28c: geese, 1*; springs, 30c; turkeys. 23c: roosters. 19c. Potatoes—Receipts, 294 cars; Wisconsin round whites, SI. 10(9)1.15; sacked kinds, 00c: round whites, $1.20: South Dakota round whites, #1.05. CLEVELAND. 'March 18.—PoultryHens. 27029 c; Leghorns and light stock. 25 026 c: soft meat springers. 29030 c; stags. 22 025 c: old roosters. 10 017 c; ducks. 28030 c; geese, 16 020 c: capons. 33 0 37c. Butter—Extra in tub lots, 52 % ®53%e: extra firsts, 50%®51%c; firsts, 47%048%c: packing stoew. 24©25c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 33c; extra first*. 32c: Ohio firsts. 31c: western firsts. 30 %c. Potatoes—Michigan, $1.90 02 per 150 pounds: New York. #1.9002; Ohio, 120 pounds. $1.7001.80; Idaho rurals, 115-pound sack. 52 02.25: russets. #3.25 ®3.50; Colorado brown beauty, #2.85 0 3: Florida new rose. $14014.25 barrel. NEW YORK. March ' 18.—Flour—Dull and l.*ver. Pork—Dull. Mess—3fc(J. Lard —Firmer: midwest spo't. $17.65® 17.75. Sugar—Raw, firm, 9.600: centrifugal, 96 test. 4.84 c: refined, easy: granulated, 6 0 0.20 c. Coffee—Santos No. 4, 20 0 26%r. Tallow—Weak; special. 9% ®9%c. Hay—Firm; No. 1. $1.2.">: No. 3. $101.05. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys, 30@45<!: chickens, 20 0 44c; fowls. 17032 c: ducks. 20029 c; ducks. Long Island, 27031 Ac. Live poultry—Steady, geose, 20 027 c: ducks. 16®30c: fowls, .iOo; turkeys. 40045 c: roosters. 15c; chicken*. 28038 c; broilers. 40000 c; capon*. 400 45c. Cheese—Steady; state whole milk, common to specials, 210 27c; state skims, choice to specials, 25®27e. Butter—Quiet: receipts. 8.712: ("•earnery extras. 48% © 49c: special market. 49%©) 60c. Eggs—Firm: receipts, 25.172: .tear, hv white fancy. 40c: nearby stato whites, 31 0 39c: fresli firsts, 30% 034 c; Pacific t oasts, 37% 0 41c: western whites, 50® 39c: nearby browns, 35 0 30c. (

Retail Fish Prices

Ocean Varieties—Boston haddock fillets, 35 @ 40c: dressed haddock. 30c: halibut steaks, 40c: red salmon steak. 3oc: tresh cod steak, 30c: pompano, 40e: blueflsh. 35c; Spanish mackerel, 35c; red snappers, 35c; snappers throats. 40c. Specialties—Fresh jumbo frogs. BOc; live lobsters, 90c: fresh green shrimp. 40c; large scallops. 80c pound; fresh picked crab meat $1 a pound: Maine finnan haddie. 30c; cberry stone clams. 40c a dozen: large quoliaig clams. 50c: oysters, 80c @sl a quart. Lake and River Varieties—Lake white fish: 35c: trout, 35c: yellow pike, 35c: yellow perch, 35c: channel catfish, 35c: blueftin herring. 30c: pickerel. 35c: grass pike, 35c: river carp, 18c: buffalo, 30c; mullets ,15c; black bass, 40c: large crapples. 35c. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers carcasses, 500 to 800 pounds. 18 Vi & 19c: steer fores, un'der carcass. 4c: hinds over, 6c; native heifers. 300 to 45(1 pounds. 17}4@184c: heifer ninds. over carcass. 3c: fores under carcass. 3c: cows. 400 to 700, 13 <9 1314 c: cows, fores under carcass. 2c: hinds, over carcass. 3c. _ . . _ English Cured Fancy Breakfast Bacon—- “ Reliable.” 3 to 4 lbs. av„ 37 Vic: 6 io 7 ‘'Reliable" ’ dried beef outsides. 26c: knuckles. 25c. „ _ Luncheon Meats—Pressed meat in cloth paraffined. 33c: meat roll in skins, 19c: minced luncheon meat, in cloth, 18c. Cooked meats shipped at buyer's risk. Barrelled Pork—Ham butt, tubs, $9.15: 100 lbs.. $17.50: 200 lbs.. $33.50: clear butt *9.15: 100 -*-8.. *17.50: 300 lbs.. $.33.f>0; “Indiana 1 an.” 200 lbs.. §33.50. Pig Feet—Spice.:, toneless, in wood boxes. 10 lbs. each, net. 15c. Fresh "Reliable” pork sausage, link. 21c: bulk. 19c: frankfurters. “Reliable” brand. H. C., 18: same in the 8. C.. 21c: Wienerwurst 8. C. 21c: head cheese. 16 c. , Fresh Pork—Skinned hams. 18 to 22 "lbs. av.. 26c: 14 to 16 lbs. av., 28c: shoulder bones, 'jc; tails. l6V4e: dressed hogs. 140 to 100 lbs.. 2314 c: beads off He advance. Fresh Mutton—Spring lambs. If in k, 30c: sheep. 14c: mutton saddles. : legs. 25c: fonrues. 15c. resh Veals—Carcasses, No. 1. 70 to lbs. 24 tic: 100 to 130 lbs.. 2314 c: to 160 lbs. 22 Vjc: 160 to ijoo lbs.. 4c: hind and saddles over carcass. 8c: fores under 13c: brains. 22c: sweetbreads. 60c: head and feet, per set, *l.lO. TINNERS HII’PLIKH Tin—*C. 20x38 bright tin. sl4.ooff* 24.00 a box: IX. 20x28 bright tin. #16.00 tai27.00 a box: IC, *ox2B terns. $14.00@ 18.00 a box: IC. 20x21}, old style, SIB.OO @25.00 a box; tin in pigs. 65c a lb.; in bars. 86 44 c a h>. Steel—-Galvanized, 28-gauge, $5.65; C. P. C. R. steel. #4.65; 38-gauge Weiisville polished jgteel. $8.76. Soft CsSpper—l6-ounee, 280 a lb. Cmper—Bottom. 36 & 70c a lb.

New York Stock Quotations (By Thomson A McKinnon) ,

—March 18— Railroads— PreV. Atchison ..120% 119% 120% 118% Atl Cut L. 157 % 157 157 % 150’4 B A O ... 79 % 78 % 79% 78% Can Pac.. .. ... ... . 140% C & O ... 93% ... 03% 92% C & NW , ... 65 C*R I A P 50% 49% 60% 40% Del A Hud. 139% ... 139% 139 Del A Lack .. ... ... 1-16 Erie...... 30% ... 30% 30% Erie Ist pfd 40 . .. 40 39% Gt North pf 65% 04% 65% 65, Lehigh Val 75 74% 75% LAN 109% Mo Pac pfd 79% 79% 79% 78% NY Cent..llß% 118 118% 117% NY NH AH 32 31% 31% 31% Nor Pacific 06% 64% 66% 65'* Nor A Wn. 134 132 133% 131% Pere Mart*. 06 % 65 65 % 67 Penns.v • . 46 .. . *4O 46 Reading .. 77 75% 77 75% So Railway 86% 85% 86 84 % So Pacific. 102 % 102% 102% 100% St Paul .. 8 ... 7 % 8 St Paul pt 14 12% 10% 14 St L& SW 48% ... 48% 49 St LAS Fn% 7i% 71% 70 Un Pacific. 145 144% 144 144% Wabash . 25 % 24% 1 25 % Wabash pf 64% ... 63% 63% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 11% .., 11 Goodrich R 50% 49% 30% 49% Goodyr pfd 94 94 -4-,,, u el S V Rubber 37% '30% '37% 36% Equipments— A C and F.215% 213% 215% 212 Am Stl Fdy 48% ... 48% 48 Am Loco .133% 132% 133% 130%

GRAINS HIGHER AT BOARDOFTRADE Market Opens Stronger With Sharp Advance, BULLETIN 811 United Press CHICAGO, March 18.—May \Vheat today made a net gain of 8% cents from the previous close, speculators apparently being undisturbed by the order of Secretary of Agriculture Jardine fer an investigation of the recent sharp price fluctuations on the Chicago Board of Trade. The closing price was $1.62 compared with yesterday's close of $153%. Brokers reported a good volume of buying orders, although short covering also played an important part in the upward turn. Bu United Pr> ss CHICAGO, March 18.—Grain futures advanced sharply on the Loard of Trade in initial trading toc’ay. The upturn obliterated yesterday’s severe .decline. Revival if speculative interest in British and continen(al markets met good response from leading wheat buyers on the local exchange. Corn sold up sharply with wheat and buying in the cash market. Oats followed other grains to a higher opening. Provisions held firm, grains offsetting lower hogs and cables. Chicago Grain Table —March 18— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. closg. May 1.63 1.64 1.58% 1.62 1.53% July 1.47 1.47% 142 1.<:3 1.30% Sept 1.38 1.38 1.33% 1.35 1.31 CORN— May 1.19% 1.19% 1.17% 1.19 1.16% July 1.23% 1.23% 1.21% 1.22% 1.19% Sept 1.33 1.23 1.20% 1.23 1.19 OATS— May .45 .45% ; .43% .44% .42% July .47 % .47 % .45 % .46 % .44 % B * -44,/4 May 17.05 17.15 16.80 16.90 17.07 Ribs— Mi $YE 9 — 5 10.30 10.15 19.25 19.25 May 1.22 1.23% 1.18% 1.21% 1.14% July 1.13% 1.13% 1.10% 1.11% 1.06% CHICAGO. March 18.—Carlqt receipts were: Wheat. 17: com, 132: oats, 15: rye, 6. Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 2c State tax) GASOLINE—Red Crown. 18.2 c: Sollte and Ethyl. 2i.2c: Energee, 22c: Purol, 18.2 c: Silver Flash. 22c; Target. 18.3 c: Diamond. 18.2 c: Crystal Pep. 21c: Sinclair. 20.2 c: special. 21e: White Rose. 21c. KERJSENE—Crystallne. 12.7 c: Moore Light. 15.5 c: Perfection. 12.7 c: Bright Light, 12.7 c: Sinclair, 12.7 e. NAPTHA—Energee Cleaners. 19.5 c: V. M. A P. 28.6 c: Standoiind Cleaners. 22.6 c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolife grain elevators are paying $1.70 for No. 2 red wheat Other grains accordingly. CLEAN-UP FOR TOWN Federal Proceedings Launched Against Bianford, I,id. Bn United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 18. —Federal authorities of Danville. 111., acting in conjunction with officials of the district court at Indianapolis, have instituted proceedings to “clean up’ Bianford, a resort town In Vermilion County, twenty miles north of Terre Haute. The action is to follow sentencing of Robert Sanders Sr., of Paris, 111., in Danville Federal Court to five years in Leavenworth and a $5,000 fine for Mann act violation following stories told by three girls recently 1 sent to correctional institutions. NET EARNINGS REDUCED Net earnings of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company -for year 1924 were only $54,965. In spite of the seven-epnt fare charged since May 20, 1524, according to report to the public service commission. Net Income was $484,956. Net earnings represent the difference between the net income and funds carried on sinking funds and paid to stock holders as dividends, company officials said. Revenues during the yea: amounted to $5,683,603, a $120.000 increase and expenses to $1,083 74?. Hunt Youth Here Police were asked to jpearch for Merrill Maze, 21, of Greenwood today. His brother, Clarence, said daze left home Monday to attend v business college In Indianapolis, und has not been' seen since. He is blue eyed, has brown hair and fair complexion, He wore a brown suit and gray hat. Driver Fined Curtis Nicholson, 132 W. Fifteenth St., was fined sls and costs on an assault and battery charge and $5 and costs on charge of driving through a safety zone, In city court today. It was charged his car struck and injured Mr. and Mrs. Corte Wolfe, 1055 W. Twenty-Eighth St., Feb. 22. sv>J

Prey. _ _ High U*w 12:30 olosa Bald Loco .129% 128% 129% 127% Gen Elec .263% 202% 203,% 258% L'ma l.oco 64% ... 64% 64% Pr Stl Car . _ 69 Pullman . .13<T ... 130 135 wm i2 “ :■ !:“• Its* Westt. El. 09* 6954 68* Steels—* Bethlehem. 42% 42 42% 41% Colorado F. 38% 30% 37% 35% Crucible../. 71 09% 69% 70 Gull States 76% ..? 70% 75 PR C A 1.. 44% 43% 44% 43% R 1 A Steel 51 50% 51 50 % Sloss-Sheff.. 84 ... 84 83 A U S Steel 121 % 120% 120% 120 Vanadium.. 2V% 27 27% 27 Motors— Am Bosch. 30 29% 30 29% Chandler M. 32% ... 33 31% Gen Mot... 71 70% 70% 70% Mack Mot 131 128% 129% 128 MM (A) ... 86 Moon Mot. 23% ... 23% 23% Moo nMot 23% ... 23% 23% Studebalier. 43% 42% 43% 41% Stewart-W.. 59% 58% 68% 66% Timken .. 38% 38% 38% 38 £ Wlllyg-Over. 12% ... 12% 12% Vel Mfg ..T* 34% Minings— Gt No Ore ... **,.. 35 lnt Nickel. 25% 24% 25 25 Tex G& S 113% 113% 113% 110 Coppers— Am Smelt.. 95% 94% 95% 94% Anaconda.. 38% 38% 38% 38 Inspiration. 24% ... 24% 25 Kennecott. . 48% 48% 48% 48% U S Smelt. 31% 31 31% 31* Oils* Cal .Petrol. 28% 28 28% 27% Cosdeii ... 29 27 % 29 27 % Houston 011 69 % 09 69% 07 Marland Oi) 38% 37% 38% 37% P-A Pete.. 74% 71% 73% 71% P-A P (B) 75% 73% 75% 72% Pacific 011 55 % 54 % 55 % 63 w Phillip. P. 39% 38% 39% 18% Pure Oil.. 27% 26% 27% 26% Royal Dut. 51% ... 61$ 61% 8 Oil ol C 69 % 68 % 69 % 68 % S Oil of NJ 41 40 m* 41 * 40 V Sinclair .. 21% 20% 20% 19* Texas Cos.. 44% 44% 44% 44% Tr Con 011 4% .. . 4% 4& Industrials— Allied Chem 84% 84% 84% 84 Adv-Rumely . . ... ... 15*4 Allis-Chalm 33% 82% L 9% 80% Am Can... 17% 172% 174% 109% A H A L p 1.8 ... 08 68 Am Ice ... ... 86% Am Wool.. 41% 41% 41% 41% Cent Leuh. 10% ... 16% 16% Coca-Cola. .88 % ... 88 % 87 Congoleum. 30 % ... 36 35 % Cont. C”.n 62 01 % 62 0? Dav Chem. 39 37% 38% 37 Fm Play.. 95% 94% 94% 93% Gn Asph.. 60% 49 60 48% lnt Paper. 60% 60 60% 49% lnt Harv.. .. ... ... 102% May Stra. .105 104% 105 104 Mt A Wrd 43% 42% 43 41% Na Enamel 31 .7. 31 30% Owen Dot. .. ... ... 43% Radio 55% 53% 55 63% Sears-Roe . li>2% 150 162 149% VS CI P. 209 % 200 209 200 U S Ind Ale 78% 77% 78% 77 Woolwrth 115% 113% 115% 113% LtlliUn— Am TANARUS& T. 132% 132% 132% 132% Con Gas.. 73% 73% 73% 75% Col Gas... r.3% 53% 53% 52% Peo Gas 115 West Un.. 120 ... 120 118% Shipping— Am lnt Cor .. .., ... 33 % Am Sh A C 11% 11% 11 % 11% Atl Gulf.. 33 31% 33 30% Int -M M p 42% 42% 42% 41% Foods—, Am Sug.. 62% 6i% 61% 60% Am Bt Sug 39 Aust Nich. 25 % ... "6 % 25 % Com Prds. 38% ... 38% :)&% Cu Cn 8 p 67% u'% 57% 67% Cu-Am Sug 30% 3o 30 30 Punta Aleg 41% ... 41% 41 Wilson A C 12 10% 10% 10 Tobaccos— Am-Sunr.atr 15% ... 15% 14% Am Tob.. 87% 87% 87% 80% Gen Cigar. .. ... ... 95% Tob Prd B 75% 74% 75% 74% U S Stores 70 68 70 70

Indianapolis Stocks

Stocks Bid. Ask. Am Central Life 200 Am Creosotin;; Cos pfd.-... 90 .... Advance Rumely Cos com.. 14% 15% Belt K R com 75 % 79 Belt R R pfd 54 . . Central Ind Power Cos pfd. . 88 *4 ... Century Bldg ... 08 % Citizens Gas Cos com 32% 35 Citizens Gas Cos ptd 104 .... Indiana Hotel com 100 1... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 Indiana Pipe Lino 72 76 Indianapolis Gas 54 % ~.. Indnls & Northw pfd .... 26 33 Indels & Southeast pfd 30 Indies St Ry 40 51 Vi Inter Pub Serv prior lien... 92’A Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 00 Public Sav Ins Cos, 12 ~.. Rauh Fert pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 02 63 Sterling Fire Ins Cos.. 10% - T H I & E com 2>4 5 THI & E pfd 14% 17 T H T and L Cos pfd 91 85 Union Trac of Ir and com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. bn , 14 Unidn Trac of Ind 2d pfd.. ... ... Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... .... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 100 Van Camp 2d pfd 100 Vandalia Coal Cos c0m...,-.. * 3 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd..... .. 4 Wabash Ry Cos com.. 24 27 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 62% 65 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Sav C0...108 ~.. Bankers Trust ....125 .... City Trust Cos 104 .... Cont Nat Bank 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos ~,.210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher Am Nat Bank 145 150 Fletcher Sav and Tr C 0... .219 Indiana Nat Bank 252 262 Indiana Trust Cos 217 227 Live Stock Ex Bank ........ .160 ... Marion Cos Stpte Bank.... 150 ... Merchants Nat Bank 303 ~.. Peoples State Bank 167 ... Security Trust Cos 190 State Sav and Trust C 0... 89 96 Union Trust Cos 340 Wash Bank and Tr C 0.... 150 ~.. United Lab Bk and Tr Cos.. .. ... Bonds Belt R R and Stk Yds 45.. 84 Broad Ripple 5s 68 73 Central Ind Gas 6s ... Central Ind Power Cos Os .. .. ... Citizens Gas 5s '.......... 94 % 96 Citizens Pas 7s . ? Citizens Si Ry 5s 85% 87% Indiana Coke and Gas 6s .. 03 95 Indiana Northern 5s ... Indiana Ry and Lipht 5s .. 91 ... Indiana Service Corp 5s .... ... Indiana Union Trac 5s .... Indpls Abat Cos 7% s ... Indp'j Col & So 6s 97 100 Indpls Gas 5s 96 98 Tadpls L and Hss 98% 102 Indpls tc Mart 5s ...... 40 .. . Indpls North 5% 27 30 Indpls & Northwr 5a ...... 47 48 Indpis Shelby A S E 5s 15 Indpls St Ry .4s 62% 63% Indple Trac and Term 5s .. 92% 93 Indpls Union Ry 5s 00% ... Indpls Union Rr 4 %.... 09 ... Indpls Waterworks sec ... Indpls Water 5%s 101 102% Indpls Water 4%■ 92% 95 Inter Pub Serv 101 T H I A E 5s 61 66 T H Trac and Light 5s .... 83% ... Union Trac of Ind 65.... 29 34 Liberty Bonds First 3% s 101.00 101.60 First 4% 101.34 101.64 Second 4% a 100.60 100.90 Third 101.30 101.50 B'ourth Ala 101.02 101.80 U S Treasury 4%a 101.44 101.74 U S Treasury 4s 100.30 100.52 Sales Street Railway 4s t 62% 6 Bhares T H 1 A E pfd 12 BUILDING SUPPLIES Portland Cement— Cloth, a bag. 85c: paper.*-80. Mortar —Jlovls prepared, 75c a 100-'b Hydrcte Lime—Finish. 65c a sack: is- . son’s. 50c a sack. Plaster and Finishes—l% ory Neat. 80lb. nape; sacks 78c: Michigan stucco. SI a 100-lb sack: plaster paris, $1 an 80-Id sack: Stonewal' prepared first coat, doth sacks. 60c Flooring—lx4 ¥ P. dear, #75; com eon. S7O- No. 2 common. $42. Bevel Siding—l%xo dear redwood. yellow p me. 6. 8 and 10tneb. $100; 12-lnch. $110: dear redwood 6. 8 and 10-inch. $140: 12-lneh. $l5O. Drop Sidings—lx6 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. $65: No. 2 commons. J 0: Ixß and Ixlo No. 1 common S7O- No. 2 common. $45: Ixl2 No. 1 common. s7s* No. 2 common. $47. Finish—Clear yeliow pine. 6. 8 and 10inch. $100: 12-ineh. $110: clear redwood 6. 8 and 10-inch. $1 40: 12 inch, $l5O Shingles—Clear red cedar. $7.60 per bousand. Dimensions—2x4xl2 to 16-Tt.. $42: 2x 6x12 to 18-ft. $42: 2x8x12 to 10-ft, r 42. 2x10x12 to 10-ft.. #42: 2x12 to 6-ft.. SSO: 18 to 20 feel: I? more. Shippers’ Forecast North and v&st 25 to 35; south and east, 35 to 40F

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

All Weights Bring $14,50 — Choice Hogs Sell at $14.60.- — Hog Price* Day by DayMarch Bulk Top. Receipts 12. 13.90 14.10 5.050 13. 14.00 14.10 6.304 14. 14.00(314.25 14.25 3.564 16. 14.50 14.60 3.255 16. 14.25 14.25 7.000 17. 14.50 14.50 6.000 Hogs recovered some of their lost ground today at the Indianapolis stockyards. The market was 25c higher. All weights were quoted at $14.f0 with top price at $14.60. Smooth bows were 25c higher selling for $13.25013.50 and roughs were bringing $12.75013.25. Pigs were higher and brought $lOOl4. Stags were up [email protected] and sold for $BOll. The market was estimated at 6,000. Six thousand hogs were estimated in the yards for Thursday. Steers sold lower with the top price at $10.75, female stock held steady. Heifers were quoted at SSO 10.50 and cows were selling at S3O 7.25. All other grades remained the same. The calf market took a drop due to lack of demand. The market was estimated at 50c lower. The best price for choice veals was sl4, although very few good veals were present. The bulk of sales was conducted at $13014. Medium and common stuff held steady. The sheep and lamb market was steady and all prices rema'ned the same. Sheep top was quoted at $8 and lamb top at sl6. Other grades held steady also. About 300 head were ip the market. \ —Hogs— Medium* Heavin 1 • sn SSSS *° w ? :::::::::::: 12:75813:25 i:.:h light*. 150-160 m. av. i4.00|i4.50 sug*':::::::::::::::::: 8.00811.00 —CattleSteers, 1,300 lbs. up. choice.#lo.7s down Good 10.16 Steers. 1.160 lbs. down. prime and choice S OOglO-UO Plain. 1.000 1b5..... 750 m 9.00 Cows, common to choice... 4-‘>o® <SU Cutter* 350® 4.00 Canners .V....../.... 250® 3.35 Common to medium heifers. 4.5(1® 6*o Butcher bulls 6 00& flatBologna bull* 4.50® 550 —Calves — Choice veals ®*2 - JSBJi'BB Medium veals TLJTHTIH'nn Common calves JkOO® Best heavy *OO —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs sls a no Sheep 4.60 3 e.oo Medium to choice ewes .... 6.00® 850 Culls 4 00® t*oo Bucks 111 4.50 5.50

Other Live Stock CHICAGO. March 18.—Cattle— Recent#. 10.000: market, beef steers and yearlings, slow, draggy: mostly 10St 15c off: durable weighty kinds showing must decline, strictly choice matured few loads in between grades $9.506110.50, buik she stock, steady: vealers. mostly 50c off: bulk to packers, lie and is-low; stockera and feet.ere steady, bulk #7 25 0 8 25. Sheep—Receipts. 20.000: market, very dull: no early sales killing classes: Pack"# inactive, talking 25 ©ode off: no early bids: feeding and sheann* lambs. loft 25c off: fe wearly sales, $16.50 4117.75. Hogs—Receipts. 18.000: market unevwr. mostly steady, strong• underweights, loss 25c off: top. Sl* 50: bulk. $14.10©14.40, heavyweights. $14.30 614.50: medium weights. $14.204414 50. light weights. $13.70 r d 14.40; light .lights. $12.25 14. packing sows, smooth! £}:??? L'T packing sows rough. $13.15013.40. slaughter pigs. $11.15013. EAST BUFFALO. March 18. —Cattle Receipts. 200: market slow and steady: shipping steers. $8,50 6 11: butcher grades. SB6 9.50; cows, $2.2560.60. Calves Receipt*. 250; market active snu steady, cull to choice. $3015. Sheep and lamb* —Receipts. 3.200: market slow, lamb* ~c lower sheep 50c lower: choice lambs. 617: cull to fair $915.50: yearlings. $9614.50: sheep. *311.50. Hogs—Receipts. 3.400: market slow, steady to 15c higher: Yorkers sl4 615: pigs $13,50 6 14* mixed, slf>: heavies. sl6; roughs. $12612,7.'>: stags. $6 68. EAST ST. LOUIS. March 18.—Cattle— Receipts. 2.500: market, steady: native steers. $8 6569.25: yearling heifers. $7 6 8.50; cows. $0.25®6.25; canners and cutters. $3.6064- calves. $11.60; stockcrs and feeders. $7©7.75. Hogs—Receipt*,. 12.000; market, steady to 10c htgjjer. heavy. $14.35614.55: mediums. $14,30 6 1455,i light. $13.60614.50; light lights. $12.50©14.i0: packing roiighs #12.256 13.25; pirs. $10.50© 13; bulk. sl4 256 14.50. Sheep—Reoeinls. 750: market, lambs. 50c lower: ewes. $9610.25: canners and cutters. $3 50©6; wooled lambs, $15.60 ©16.26, PITTSBURGH. March 18.—Rattle—Receipts. light: market, steady: choice. $10.25© 10.65; rood. $9.50 ©TO: fair. $7.50® 8.25; veal calves. $l4O 14 50. Sheep and lamb#— Receipts. 4 double decker#: market, dull; prime weather*. $11.50012: good. $11011.50: fair mixed. $8.5069.50: lambs. $14017.20. Hogs—Receipts 12 double deckers: market. higher: prime heavy, $14.85© 14.90: medium. $14.85614 90: heavy Yorkers. $14.80614.85; light Yorkers. $13.506 14: pigs. sl3 613.25; roughs. $13©13.20; stags. $5 ©7. CINCINNATI. March 18.—Cattle —Receipts. 700: market lower; shipping steers, good to choice. $9 ® 10.50. _ Calvesket steady: good to choice. sl2 013. Hogs —Receipts. 4.500: market higher: good to choice packers and butchers. $14,80 6 14.90. Bheep—Receipts, 60: market steady: good to choice, $8©8.50. Lambs —Market steady: good to choice. sl7© 17.50. CLEVELAND. March 18 —Hogc Receipts .3.000: market 25e higher: Yorkers. $14.75014.86: mixed. $14.85614.90- mediums, sls: pirs. $13.50: roughs. $12.50: stags. SB. Cattle—Receipts. 300: market steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 200: market slow; top. sl7. Calves —Receipts. 200: market strong; top, sls. TOLEDO. March 18.—Hogs—Receipts. 600: market 25c higher: heavies. $14,750 14.85; Yorkers. $14.50014.65: good pirs, $12.50 013. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs—Market slow. Commission Market Fruit# Apples—Bask its: Jonathans, $2.26© 2.50: Wealthles. $1.60@2: Klings. $2. Barrels: Winesaps. $7.50 @9.50: fancy Jonathans. $7.50 0 9.60; Kings. $5.50 07Baldwins, $4.75 ©'7: Green tors. $8.50 ©7 Boxes: Jonathans. $3.25©3.00: Delicious. t4.75©5: Winter Bananas. $3.2503.50: pitzenberss. $3.75: Ortleys. $3.50. Bananas—Lb.. B%@9c. Coeoanuts—Hundred. $0 50. Cranberries—Howes, box, $0.50. Grapefruit—Florida Indian River. S3O 3 75. Lemons—Cal, fomia. box, $6.25. Oranges—California navels. ss@6: bM. CMO. Pineapples—Cuban, crate. $6.5007.50 Strawberries —Florida, quart. 00©05c. Vegetables Beets—Home-grown. $1.50: Texas, bunched. $2.50 Cabbage—Home-grown. 100 lbs. $2.50 ©3; new Texas. s3@4. Carrots —Southern, bunched, SI.BO ©2. Cauliflower—California. $2.50. Celery—Florida, crate. $4 @4.60: celery cabbage, crate. $2. Cucumbers—Sou .hem dozen. $2.50© 125. Bale—Eastern, barrel. [email protected]. I,Htuoe— Hothouse. $1.9002: Western Iceberg, crate. $4 50 @4.75. Mangoes—Southern, case. SB. Onions—Ohio, bushel, yellow. $3.20: shallots, dozen bunches. 75c. Onion Sets—Red and yellow, bushel $4.50 0 4.75: white. $5 @5.25. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 05c. Parsnips—Home-grown, bu $1.26. Radishes—Dozen. 65 090 c. Seed Potatoes—Michigan Rural. 150-lb nag. $2.50: R. R Ohios 120-lb. bag t 2.5003: Maine Cobblers. 150-lb. bag 4: Maine triumphs, 150-lb. bag. $4: Mil* nesota Triumphs. 150-lb bag, $3 50 Spinach—Home-grown, bushel. sl. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jerseys ham per, $4. Tomatoes —Repacked, box. $7 @7.60. 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 umpbs. box. $3 ~s Prices on Coal Anthracite. $10.60 a ton: coke. $10: West Virginia lump, $7.25: Kentucky lump. $7.26; Pocahontas mins run. $7: lump. $9.25: Indiana lump. ss@7; Indiana egg, [email protected]; Indiana mine run. $4.50 05.50. (Wheeling 6Qq a ton

SHEPHERD SENDS INNOCENCE PLEA (Continued From Page 1) Texas and Kansas for the same purpose. The story of Shepherd’s career, cs gathered by the attorney/ literally led from,rags to riches —if the State doesn’t step in and snatch from his hand the fortune left him by the will. Under the law, if a man Is proven guilty of causing another’s death he can not profit by that death. So if Shepherd be found guilty of having conspired with Faiman, the confessed “germ doctor,” of killing the orphan -college boy, the will made by McClintock shortly after he left Dartmouth College will be automatically annulled. Reared Near Franklin When his father died while Shepherd was small, he was sent to live with a farmer near Franklin, Ind., Albert Daugherty. He attended a country school near the farm, and graduated from it when 17. Shepherd then came to Indianapolis to live with his mother and stepfather, Benjamin F. Hayden, and started to attend the old Indianapolis high school. While riding a horse one day he was thrown and severely Injured. According to depositions, the youth was carried Into the house of Maj. John F. Bohme, a carriage maker on Hosbrook Ave., for first aid. He liked it so well at the Bohme home he stayed three years, working for Bohme and going to high school. He did not graduate. Affections Not Returned “Shepherd was attracted to Bohme's daughter during his stay at the home," said the attorney. “But when his affection was not returned, and she kgecame engaged to another, he left the house and went back to his folks, who also lived up along Hosbrook. For a while he and his stepfather engaged in the coal business In their back yard. Shepherd had joined the National Guard, and about this time the Spanish War broke out. He was sent to Chattanooga, Tenn., and later to Knoxville. That was the extent of his fighting, as the company was brought back to Indianapolis and mustered out.” Afteir the war Shepherd tried the real estate business a while, and then drifted west to Salina, Kan., opening another phase of his career. This was about 1903. According to the deposition of W. W. Watson, of that city, he went to work in Watson’s wholesale grocery. Here he suffered another accdient that bail a great influence on his life.

Another Accident One day while stacking up tomato cans he fell and was severely hurt. As happened in Indianapolis when he was hurt, he was taken to a neighbor’s house —that “of a Lutheran preacher across the street. “According to the testimony I gathered at Salina,” said * Walton, "he was carried into the home of the father of Miss Julia Graf, who Is now Mrs. Shepherd." “Shepherd, who was In a serious condition, told them he had a large amount of life insurance and suggested marriage with the daughter. The wedding took place then and there, while he was still sick. Afterwards he recovered.” Fate’s Wheels Turn Around Th's phase of Shepherd's history bears a striking similarity to that -of young Billy McClintock, who intended to be married on his death bed to Miss Isabelle Pope, Chicago beauty, but whose plan, unlllte Shepherd's, was frustrated by the cold hand of death. While talking to the Times reporter, Shepherd corrected a detail of this part. “I was taken to her brother’s house, not her father’s," he said, taking his mind for a moment off the stirring events of bis present life and letting it hark back to the time of his clerkship in Kansas. “Naw, I think I must have met my wife before I was hurt out there,” he said when asked about that point. Attorney Walton, however, said he had sworn depositions of Salina persons to bear out his statements. After his recovery the young mnn went to work as a clerk in the drug store of his wife’s brother, Ed Graf, selling peppermints and mixing drugs, though not a pharmacist, Walton eald. For four or five years he worked as a druggist, which probably explained another statement he made to the reporter abdut test tubes. “Sure, I know what a test tube is,” he exclaimed, when asked about some of Faiman’s confession. “I woulcn’t have to go to school to learn that, though.” Had No License “When the brother died, Shepherd kept on running the drug store without a pharmacist’s license, I learned,” said Walton. “He was finally arrested on that charge, and forced to cut it out.” Mrs. Shepherd had been a girlhood friend of Mrs. McClintock, It appears. After the termination of the drug store career, the Shepherds moved to Chicago, where Mrs. Shepherd renewed her friendship with Mrs. McClintock—opening up 4he last phase of Shepherd’s career, that of handling the 111-fated McClintock millions, popularly reputed to have a curse on them. Now the State of Ilinois Is trying to prove that Shepherd is the “curse” who has followed the fortune. It was in 1907 Shepherd came to Chicago. A little later he and Mrs. McCliitock went to Bay View, Texas, to arrange about building the family a winter home there. Mrs. McClintock became sick, and soon died. Mrs. Shepherd was appointed one of the co-guardians of Orphan Billy, and Shepherd managed the large estate until the young millionaire, just 21, died last December from typhoid fever. Billy Got SSO a Moi.di Records In Probate Court show the Shepherds allowed Billy SSO a month spending money while he was attending Dartmouth, where he belonged to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. At other times they allowed him a little more. Shepherd stayed in his little hotel

Figures in Whelchel Murder

' * * ■’ - • *•<#?••'•• * jpjj|ll life Pi

room all day Tuesday while the Cook County grand jury heard evidence that resulted in voting an indictment for murder against him and “Dr.” Faiman. In the morning his pastor, the Rev. C. A. Nauman, of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Evanston, came down and spent half an hour or so in prayer. “I have seen men go to pieces under far less grave charges,” said the minister, “But it is wonderful how he bears up and maintains his calm, placid composure in the face of such charges. I don’t see how a guilty man could avoid showing the strain.” Eats Hearty Meal Shepherd is a short, heavy-set man showing the effect of his early labor on a Hoosier farm. He was considerably worried with a boil on one finger, but did not let in Interfere with deft manipulation of hi* knife and fork on a big steak for supper In the dining room of the Briggs House, the old hotel where he is staying. He laughed and chatted with reporters, and willingly posed for photographs when his attorney, William Scott Stewart was present. With the latter absent, however, he denied himself to the public. Stewart Is credited with being one of the best criminal lawyers in Chicago. He belongs to a younger generation than Darrow. who defended Loeb and Leopold. He was formerly assistant State’s attorney.

Figures in Germ Plot Drama

Bv United Press CHICAGO, March 18.—The chief characters in what the State contends Is the most amazing, the most diabolical poison plot in the history of modern criminology are: WILLIAM DARLING SHEPHERD—Born in Indianapolis, Ind., he spent his youth in a mrdest neighborhood where white children and black were alike his playmates. His father died soon after his birth. His step-father was a peddler. Asa handsome young man, Shepherd drifted about from place to place, doing a “little of everything," as he says, until he settled in law. His practice, however has been small and he has spent most of the last fifteen years as custodian of young Billy McClintock. His frame is now large. He is puffy and fat. His eyes are protruding, his eyelids heavy, his hair wavy and blonde. DR. CHARLES C. FAIMAN— A young man of 30, slight, pale, but very dapper. He was bom in Minneapolis, Minn., and has drifted from city to city, studying but never obtaining a llcenseTo practice. Since 1922 has been president of the National University of Sciences here, promising to make doctors out of mail clerks and insurance agents. His school now Is to be investigated by the State attorney’s office. JUDGE HARRY OLSON—A large and scholarly man, well past middle age who gave up a large law practice for a place on the bench in the municipal court. Since 1912 he has been chief justice of the court, being repeatedly reelected by huge majorities in the face of landslides by his opposing political party. Both he and his brother were close friends and schoolmates of Emma Nelson McClintock, .Billy’s mother. When Billy died he star ed his relentless investigation, charging that Shepherd not only knew about Billy’® sudden death but also knew how Mrs. McClintock and his own brother, Dr. Oscar Olson, met their deaths. Laughed at the ridiculed at first. Judge Olson carried on and even now with Shepherd indicted for Billy’s murder, he Is pressing deeper and deeper into the ’angle. WILLIAM NELSON M’CLINTOCK—A handsome youth of normal tendencies, graduate of his neighborhood high school an<f a student at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., he was popular in exclusive North Shore society and despite his great wealth and quiet manner, was known as a “good mixer.” ISABELLE POPE—A beautiful daughter of a wealthy North Shore family and a childhood sweetheart of the youth. Despite the feet she had many suitors while a ctued at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., she remained steadfast during Billy’s stay at Dartmouth and planned to marry him upon his return.

T - . , * V *?N xt

Mrs. Helen Hager Whekhel and John Thomas Shaw

State Supreme Court today ordered anew trial for John Thomaa Shaw sentenced to die for the alleged murder of Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel, Indianapolis, Nov. 28, 1923.

SHEPHERD, FAUN IST FACE T RIAI (Continued From Page 1) confession, which is vigorously denied by Shepherd. This witness, Robert White, said he was a student at Faiman’s school —an institution which promises to make doctors of its students —and saw Shepherd at the school. s'* Saw Him at School "I saw him In October, 1923,” White told Crowe after picking Shepherd out of a group of men. “He inquired about our equipment and asked to see our president.” Although White could give no testimony concerning Shepherd’s search for germs, it was considered Important that he had seen Shepherd at the school because Shepherd flatly denies being there. Another link to the chain which Crowe believes will send Shepherd to the gallows or a life in prison was brought in by Sanford Olson, son of Chief Justice Harry Olson of the municipal court. Young Olson found a letter wr'tten on Faiman’s stationery to a large firm of architects, asking about plans for a proposed new school building. Notes written on the margin of the letter by the architect showed that Faiman planned to spend 150,000 in erecting a school and hospital. Faiman confessed he was to receive SIOO,OOO from Shepherd for his part in the plot. Shepherd Receives News Flanked by his attorneys, William Scott Stewart and W. W. O’Brien, Shepherd received the news of the Indictment with apparent calm. His face twitched a bit and he admitted a dislike for a jail cell, but he was quick to deny the formal charges against him. “It’s all a damned frame up,” he said. “It’s all a conspiracy to deprive me of the money which Billy willed to me. They’re all a bunch of damned liars.” Mrs. Shepherd, a large woman who has retained considerable beaut/ well into middle age, took the news bitterly. “They are persecuting my husband,” she said with emphasis. “This is a terrible and malicious conspiracy They are jealous, because Billy left his money to us.” Faiman was in a better frame of mind. He seemed pleased that he had confessed. He rubbed his polished Anger nails along the fresh crease in his trousers and flicked nonchalantly at his mustache and side burns. The only thing that worried him, he admitted was tne fact his school had been called & “mill of quacks.” Bank Granted Charter The People’s State Bank of Michigan City, capital SIOO,OOO, was granted a charter today by the State bank charter board. Officials of' the new bpnk: H. F. Keppen, president, and E. W. David, vice president and cashier, both of Michigan City. State Senator C. OHvpr Holmes, Gary, one of the directors, appeared before the board. The (Scuth Side State Bank of Elkhart, ; capital $25,000, also was chartered. A

RECEIVERS NAMED TDSAVERAILROAD C., M. & St. P. Burdened by Indebtedness, Bit United Press CHICAGO, March 18.—H. E. Byram, Marck W. Potter and E. J. Brundage were today appointed receivers for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, following application of the creditors of the road in district court here. This measure we determined upon by directors of the roads—one of the country’s greatest—as the only solution to its financial entanglements. The immediate cause of the directors’ decision is the inability of the company to meet a bonded indebtedness of $44,931,515, which comes due June 1. Explaining the steady decline of the road since 1914, directors point to the competition with the Panama Canal, financial depression of the Northwest and increased cost of labor and materials as causes.

JUDGE RULES OUT KU-KLUXQUESTION Two Marion Men on Trial in Liquor Case. Attempts of council for the defense to inject a Ku-Klux Klan element into trial of William A. Dugan, Republican politician, and Matt Botts, both of Marion, Ind., charged with conspiracy to transport liquor from Indianapolis to Marion, was promptly squelched in Federal Court today. Frank Shugart, deputy sheriff, of Marlon, who testified Dugan and Botts arranged for the sale to him of ten gallons of alcohol, was asked on cross-examination if he were a member of the Klan. Judge Baltzell ruled out the question. Harry O. Wilson, formerly of 1102 Newman St., Indianapolis testified he delivered eleven gallons of alcohol to Dugan’s home. Shugart said Dugan sold him five gallons of alcohol for which he paid $125. Miss Ruby C. Hathaway, formerly of 42 W. Eleventh St., said she made trips with Wilson to Marion to deliver liquor for Dugan. MINERS’ CONFLICT SEEN Controversy Over Cooperative Plan Discussed at Meeting. That cooperative mining is In conflict with the wage scale agreement of the United Mine Workers of America In Indiana was the opinion expressed at headquarters in Indianapolis today. Twenty-five representatives of locals whose members have been working in small mines of District 11, near Terre Haute, on a profitsharing basis, were in conference with John L. Lewis, national president, to discuss the controversy. They were headed by John Hessler, president, and William Mitch, secretary of the district. DELAY JULIETTA ACTION Await Ruling on Project to Abandon Institution. County commissioners today said they would not take any action relative to the closing of Julietta, county insane asylum, until Russell J. Ryan, county attorney, hands down his opinion. Commissioners proposed the asylum be turned Into a poor farm and the patients be removed to the Central Hospital for the Insane. Marriage Licenses James Edward Snider. 25, 430 N. Meridian, machinist: Margraret Josephine Huffhes. 19. 840 N. Beviile. stenographer. Allred Lee Culleson. 33. 1020 S. 1 U* i ola. sheet metal worker: Lillie Etta Guthrie. 25. 1020 S. Illinois, housekeeper. Walter A L. Litz. 23. 2034 E. Etfhteenth. printer: Minnie M. Knuth, 22. 2027 Brookside. telephone operator. Georre E. Cobb. 30. 6411 Ferguson, salesman: Mabel N. Ferguson, 32, 6411 Ferguson, music teacher. Births

Girls Jene and Carroll Adkins. Deaconess HosP 'Arthur and Genevieve Lyday. 420 N. R Goerge and Jeannette Collins, Methodist Hospital. . ... „ , Edward and Elsie Morris, Methodist Hospital. _ , , Jack and Lela St. Clatr. St. Vincent °sßcliael and Catherine Haney. St. VinElizabeth £tefly, St. Vincent Clarence and Bertha Siler. 1235 W. Thirty-Second. Oren and Ine. Fruits, 3208 W. Michand Henrietta Hays. 1211 College. Asa and Verna Webb. 1542 Reisner. Pastor and Arintha De Jesus. 936 N. Freeman and Hazel Miller, 1755 Southern. John and Mildred Jones. 1932 Commerce. Boys Cecil and Lucia Mills. 2029 Ashland. Harley and Etta Shirley, Methodist-Hos-P Marvin and Helen Brunson, 749 Llv-* *Harry and Grace Adams. 1037 N. WarHenry and Elizabeth Davis. 82814 W. Doyle and Hazel Rafrel, 3113 N. New Jersey. Deaths Emma Eberhardt. 70. 858 B. Drive, W^Sy a FB a 3129 N. DUnokßlma a or KUs h s r °ss Broadway, carBarnett 85. 917 E. Washingl° F , ranoes t °H ler ßixl'er. 30. 2174 Station. SC Margaret a Adams, 1. Colored Orphan. Home, pulmonary tuberculosis. Michael Nichols. 71 219 W. TwentyEighth, gastroenteritis. Aletha Weber Tomea. 23. 429 Goodlet, acute myocarditis. . ~ Ruby B. Roach. 1. 643 Charlotte, whoopiD Hannah Miller, 78. 1260 Edgemont, C *mnS" , 6’. Papeheff. 9. 721 W. Vermont, broncho-pneumonia. _ . Herschel E. Gill. 52. 701 E. Southern. organic heart disease. _ Robert Smith 45, 317 W. Fourteenth, broncho-pneumonia. _, . _ . Chester Harris. 24. Thirty-Fourth and Park, fractured skull, accidental. Lucretia McDowell. 87, 307 E. TwentyT "a;i.S“ wi'r wr an^homa Ct Andrew Winterrowd. 68. 1809 ■•SafgMsamit *. *w sylvauia, Mute myocarditis.

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