Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, MARCH 21,1925

HOG PRICES UP WITH GOOD

STOCKS WEAKEN AT CLOSE AFTER EARLYADVANCE Market Unsettled at Late Dealings—Pan-American Is Checked. Average Stock. Prices —— Average price of twenty Industrial mtocks. 120.91, up 1.63. •Average price of twenty rail# was 07.81, up 1.13. Bv United Prraa NEW YORK, March 21.—Friday’s rallying tendency in the general list which derived its principal impulse from the partial retreat of the extensive Bhort Interests built upon the recent break, lost their vigor in the brief session which closed the week. After further gains in the early dealings the recovery was checked by heavy profit-taking In the PanAmericans, which had led the preIvlous day’s rebound, and by an abrupt drop in Interboro Rapid Transit, whose financial future has been clouded by the failure of attempts to win a higher fare. With the Pan-American leadership faltering and sentiment affected by the precarious decline in Interboro, the leading speculative stocks speedily yielded the greater part of their earlier recoveries. Many of them dropped back ,to the low levels touched on the ' recent downward movement and the market was generally unsettled in the closing dealings. TJit> market closed lower. Local Bank Clearings Bank ■'•'arlnsrs Sat"rdny were $2,158,* COO Fi. the week. $15,092,000. Bank - For Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. March 21.—Foreign exchange Closed steady. Sterling. 4.77 %: francs. .0518, off . 001; liro, .0-10(5%. up .0000%; Belgium. .0506%; Marks. .2$80: Holland 3089. ' off .002; Russia, 516; teha^ ,ng 4lß7 4%: Shan * hal -. ?3 * : Produce Markets Fresh Eggs (Jobbing, general run delivered in Indianapolis)—-Dozen, loss off 240 25c Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, 21@23c; springers. 21022 c. roosters. 12 014 c: ducks 13014 c ;geese. 12014 c yohng turkeys, 280 32c old turkeys. 23 0 26c. squabs $4 60 doz Butter Fat—Local Jobbers re paying 46047 c lb. for butter fat; creamery butter (wholesale selling nrices) 40 0 51c. X CHICAGO, March 21.-—Butter—Receipts ■.405; creamery, 48 Vi o; standard. 48 Ho; IRrsts. 4014(1. 44 tic: sexxind. 34 0 365. Eggs —Receipts. 2v 141• ordniaries. 28028 Vic; firsts. 29 %c. Cheese—Tv/ins, 23 %o; Americas. 24 %0. Poultry—Receipts. 1 car: fowls. 27c: ducks, 28c; goose. 18c; springs, 30c; trukeys, 230; roosters. 19c. Potatoes—Receipts, 221 cars; quotations: Wisconsin round whites $101.16; Michigan rurals, $1.10; Idaho russets, $2,350 5.60. CLEVELAND, March 21.—Butter—Extra In tubs. 62053 c; extra firsts, 600 61c; firsts. 47 fe 48c; packing stock, 24 @2oc. Eggs—Frosh northern gathered extras, 33c: extra firsts, 32c; Ohio firsts, 31 % c, western firsts, 30'4c. Poultry-*-Hens. 24 0 28c:'leghorns ana light stocks. 240 26c: stags. 20 024 c; ola roosters. 15@17a; lucks 28 0 30c- geese, 1’On; capons, 34037 c. Potatoes—Michigan, t 1.7602 per 160 pound sacks, umu. 1.75 01.80 nor 120 pound sack. Florida new rose. $13013.25 a barrell. New York Curb Market —March 21— Closing— Bid. Ask. Standard Oil. Ind 63 63 Vi Standard Oil, Kansas 33% 34 Standard Oil, Ky 117% 118 Standard Oil, Nebraska ....263 207 Standard Oil New York... 44 44% Standard Oil. Ohio 847 350 Imperial Oil 28% 29 Inaiana Pipe Line 7.3 74 Int. Pete 24% 24% Ohio Oil 66% 67 Prairie Oil and Gas 65.% 66 Prairie Pipe ....US' 119 Penn. Mex. Oil 39 40 Vacuum J 80 89% Cunt. Oil 25% 25% Cities Service 182 184 Cities Service pfd 81% 82 Cities Service Bankers .... 18% 18% Creole 11% 12 Engineers Pete 4 6 Oleiirock Oil 18 22 Gulf Oil 66% 66 New Mex. Lana 8% 9 Pennock 21 % 21 % Salt Creek 20% 27% Sapulpa 1 Noble 12 13 Goodyear 28 % 29 Stutz —.. 7% 7% fcFord (Canada) 496 610 ■dldvale Cos: 23 24% Bordens 148 148% Subtler Radio 16 % 16 Royal Can. J, an 7 7% f)uz (A) 28% 29% Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 2c Btate tax) GASOLINE —Red Crown 18.2 - Soltte and Ethyl 212 c Energee 22e: Purol 18.2 c: Silver Flaih 22c: I’arget. 18.2 c Diamond 18 2c: Crystal Pep 21c: Sinclair 20.2 c: special. 21c: White Rose. 21c. KEROSENE —Crystallne 12.7 c: Moort lAgbt. 16.6 c: Perfection. 12.70: Bright Light. 12.7 c: Sinclair 12.7 c NAPTHA—Energee Cleaners. 19.5 c: V M. A P 22.6 c: Standolind Cleaners. 22 Ac Chicago Stocks ill # n Swift ACo 112% 11?% 112 112 Swift Inti. §O% 31 20% 30% We gs 67% ||§ g? YeUow y Tax! M New York Cotton Futures Open. High. Low. Close. January ~ . 2j.30 25.30 25.26 25.18 March .... 25.55 25.55 25.43 25.43 May 25.75 25.78 25.55 23.70 July 26.00 26.05 23.00 25.04 October 26.47 25.55 25.38 25.58 December . . 25 47 25.50 25.42 25.38 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES High. Low. Close. March 25.38 25.30 25.31 May 25.68 25.80 26.61 July 25.97 23.85 25.86 October 25.24 25.12 25.16 December 25.20 25.13 ,25.12 Prices on Coal Anthracite $10.60 a ton: coke. $lO West Virginia lump, $7.26: Kentucky lump $7-26 Pocahontas mine run $7 Rump. $925: Indiana lump. $607: Indt ■na egg. $6.36 05 76 Indiana mine run ■4.50 0 5.60 (Wheeling 50c s tot extra.) Shippers’ Forecast North and west, 25 to 35; south and cast, 80 to 40.

Men’s Work * /v m PANTS *1.517 WW. W'aslilnyton Crosse. Delaware

New York Stock Quotations

—March 21— ~~ _ Railroads— Prey. High Low, -Close, close. Atchison ..120% 119% 120 120% Atl Cst L. 159% 169 169% 159% B A O ... 80 ... 78% 79% Can Pacific .. ... ... 146% C A O ... 97 ... 65% 95% B & Rns -46% !r tu Del A Hud .. ... ... 138% Del A Lac.l3s 184 134 136% Erie , 31 ... 80% 30% Erin ist pfd 40% 39% 39% 40% Gt Nor pfd 66% ... 65% 65% Lehigh Val 74% ... 73% 73% Mo Pac pfd 80 ... 79 79% N Y Cent, 118% ... 117% 118% NY NH Afl32 % ... 31 % 33 Nor Pariflc 60% ... 60 5314 Nor A Wn 133% ... 130% 192% Pere Marq. 66 % ... 08 88 % Pennsy ..40 ... 46% 45% Reading ..70% ... 10 70% So Railway 87% *6% 87% So Pacific 103% 102% 103% 102% St Paul pfd 10% 0$ 10% 10% St LA SW 50% ... 49 60% St LA S F 70% 66% 69% 70% tin Pacific 143% ... 143% 143% Wabash... 25% 21% 25 26% Wab pfd.. 67 05% 06% 60% Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 11% ... 11% 11% SSSnA U%. ::: Si| _ lT P s'Rubber '30% 38% 36% Equipment*— Am C A F 213 310 210 212 Am Stl Fdy 50 49% 49% 49% Am Loco .132% 129 IS9 133% Bkld Loco 128% 123% 124% 128% Gen Elec ..264% 200 260 264 Lima Loco. 65% 65% 65% 60% CORN AND WHEATCLOSEJRREGULAR Grains Spiritless After Initial ' Advance, Bv United Preaa CHICAGO, March 21.—Grains closed irregular on the Board of Trade today. The market was spiritless after the Initial advance. Selling: in wheat developed at the day’s high spot, induced by lack of general demand, exports included. Reports of crop damage from the southwest lost their strength after the opening flurry. Corn sold off on an extremely dull market. Belief that plenty of high grade corn will be available for delivery on contract caused most Influential traders to stay on the side lines. Buying hi oats was ’ Induced bY the cheapness of the grain and rumors of .export inquiry. Provisions eased off on profit taking. \ Chicago Grain Tabic —March 21 — WHEAT— Prev. Onen. High. Low. Close. close. May 1.90 171% 1.06% 1.68% 1.07% July 1.46% 1.40% 1.42% 1.45 1.45 Sept 1.35% 1.36 1.33 1.34% 1.34% CORN— May 1.18 1.18% 1.10% 1.16% 1.17% July 1.21 1.21% 1.19% 120 1.20% Sept 1.20% 1.21% 1.19% 1.19% 1.20% OATS— May .45% .45% .44 .45% .45% July .47% .47% .40% .47% .40% Sept .47% .47% .40% .47% .47 LARD—My 10.05 19.10 18.90 19.00 19 03 - May 1.22% 1.22% 1.18 1.19% 1.20% July 1.12 1.13% 1.10% 1.12 1.12% CHICAGO. March 21.—Primary Receipts—Wheat. 528.000 against 723.000; com. 423,000 against 022.000: oats. 888.000 against 917.000. Shipments— Wheat. 618.000 against 500.000: com. 376.000 against 866 000; oats. 728,000 against 690.000. CHICAGO, March 21.—Oarlot receipts were: Wheat. 9: com, 89; oats. 36. Cash Grain Saturday’s receipts, 16 cats. Prices quoted 41 %c f. o. I>. to New fork. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids ;or grain at the Indianapo is Board of Tr.uie were: Wheat—Steadv: No 2 rea. :[email protected]; No. 2 hard. $1.6701.60. Cosm —Steady; No. 3 white, $1,06 0 1.10: No. 4 white. $1.0201.06; No. 3 yellow. $1.0801.12: No. 4 yellow. $1.04 1.07: No. 3 mixed. $1.04 @1.08; No. 4 mixed. $1 @1.03. Oats —t nu No' 2 white. 45%@47c: No. 3 white. 43 %@44 %c. Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy, $16,50 0 16: No. 1 light clover /mixed. $14,500 16: No. 1 clover mixed, sl4 @14.60; No. 1 clover nay. $13.60 @l4. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 mixed, 1 car. Total, 1 Gom—No. 2 white, 4 cars: No. 4 white, 1 car: No. 6 white. 1 ear: No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 yel'ow 3 cars: No. 5 yellow. : cars. Total. 12 cars. Oats—-No. 3 white. 3 cars. Total, 3 cars. CHICAGO. March 21.—Com—No. 2 yellow. $1.20: No. 3, $1.15; No. 4, $l,lOO 1.18: No. A. $1.0601.11: No. 8, $1.03% 1.04: No. 2 mixed, $1.16%; No. 8. 1.13% % 1.14: No. 4. |[email protected]: No. 5. 1.06® 1.07; ito. 6. $1.03%: No. 8 white, 1.14% : No. 4. sl.lo® l.il %; No. 5. 1.08; f>o. 6, $1.03%. Oats—No. 3 whits, 0@47%c: too. 4, 41%@45c: Standards, 41 % 043% c. Barley, 83 @ i)4c. Ryo—No. 3. $1.14 V* @l.lO. Timothy—[email protected]. Clover. $21.50@80. TOLEDO. March 2I"—WHEAT—Cash. $1.78% @1.79%. Com—Cash, No. 3, $1.23% @1.24% : No. 8. $1.19% @1.20%. Rye—Cash, $02%, Oats—Cash. No. 2. 64 %056 %c; No. 8. 52 % @ 54%c. Barley—Cash, 06e. Clover seed—Cash, old and March. sl7: Oct., $1360. Timothy—/ Cash and March. $2.90: May, $8: Sent., $3.30. Alslke—-Cash and March. $13.75: August. sl2. Butter —54 @ 55c. Eggs—3o @32c. Hay. $22. ASK AID FOR FARMERS State-wide appeal for funds to aid stricken farmers In the southern part of Indiana has been made to all county and township chairman, W. T. Martlndale, director, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation said today. James Cobert, Franklin, field representatives Is In charge of the work at Princeton and vicinity. Martindale said he probably woqjd make a personal tour oi the devastated area this week-end. Council Candidate Files Walter T. Boyer, president of the Walter T. Boyer Cos., engaged In auto livery business, today announced his candlacy for councilman from tfrf Third District at the Republican primary. Boyer lives at 5260 Carrollton Ave.

Landlord Arouse* Princeton Bv Timea Special PRINCETON. Ind., March 21.—A hard heartsd landlord today went down in defeat before an aroused community. A destitute widow and her mother had been Klven |6 by a friend to tide them over after the cyclone. She was behind in her rent. Friday the landlord "visited her and took the mgney, her last penny. Today the story got out. Police Chief <Samuel Fettinger and a committee of citizens called on the landlord. They got th%, *5. /

•By Thomsen A McKinnon;

__ H *gb Lew. 12:80 close Pr Stl Car 59% ... 59% 68% Pullman ..137 100 130 130% Ry StOp, 129% ... 129% 127 West Abk. 09% ... 69 69% Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 40% 40% 41% Coio Fuel . 38% 37% 37% 38% SSfSB? ,“ 81i SS? ?!lf ller ? A St 50% "T Cloas-Sh... 85% 85% 86% 86% U S Steel .122% 120% 120% 122% Vanadium.. 27% ... 27% 27 Motors— Am Bosh M 31% ... 30% 29% Chan Mot. 32% ... i 32% 82 Gen Mot.. 72% 71. >71% 72 Mack Mot. 131% ... 128 130 Max Mo A 87% ... 80% 80% Max Mo B. 64% ... . 64% 64% Moon Mot. 24V, 24% 24% 24 gtudebakor. 43%, 42% 42% 43% Stromljcrg. 04 %1 ... 64% 05 Stew-War.. 00 ... 58% 69% Timken, ... 39 % 39 39 % 39 % Wlllys-6vr. 12 % 12% 12% 12% Yel Mfg.. 35% ... 35’S . Mln'ngs— . Dome Mines 14% 14% 14% 14 Gt Na Ore 35% ... 35% 36% Int Nickel. 25% 64% 25% 25% Tex GAS.III% 108 108% 111% Coppers— Am Smelt .97% ... P 9014 Anaconda.. 39% ... 38% 38% Inspiration.. 5% ... £6% 25% Kjennecott. 60% ... 60% 50 Utah Cop. .. ... ... H3 U S Smelt 35% 04% 35% 33% Oils— Bel Petrol. 30 % ... 29 % 30 % Cosden ... 30% 28% 29% 30% Houston 011 71% ... 70% 70% Marld OU. 39% ... 38 39% P-A Pete.. 81% ... 77 80 P-A Pete 6 82% ... 77% 81% Pacific OU 67% 56% 66 67 hillips Pete 40% 39% 89% 39% ■■Pure Oil.. 28 27% 27% 27% Ravol Dut. 52% ... 62 52% Btd Oil Cal 00% ... 60 60% Std Oil NJ 42% 41% 41% 41% Sinclair .. 20% ~. 19% 20% Texas Cos. . 45 S 4q % 45 % 45 % Ar Ct Oil.. 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Ch.. 80% ... 85 86% Ad Rumely 14% 14% la% ... Allis-Ch aim 30% 85 85 83% Amer Can 177% 174 174 170% A HAL pfd 70% 08% 08% 69% Amer Ice.. 88 86 86 87% Am Woolen 40 87% 38 39% Cen Leath.. 16% 16% 16 % 16% Coca Cola. 88% ... 88% 88% Congoleum. 37% 38% 36% 36% Cont Can .02% 07% 62% 62% Davison Ch 35% 35 35 % 35 Fain Play 95% 94% 95 95% G Asphalt. 49% 47% 47% 48% Inter Pap.. 61% 60 50 60% Inter Harv 103 102% 102% 103% May Stor. 105% I(M% 105% 105% Mont A W. 44% 43% 43% 44 N Enamel.. 33 ... 33 33 Owen Bot.. 46 ... 45 45% Radio 64% 62% 63 64% Bears-Roe.. 155% 152% 153% 154% US C I P. 199 190% 190% 194% USIn A1 81% 78 78 80% Wool worth 116 115% 116% 117 Utilities Am TA T 133% 133% 133% 133% Con Gm. .. 76% 78% 78% 76% Columbia G 67% 66% 66% 67 Wen Union ... ... ... 120 hhlpplnir— Am Int Cor 36% 34% .’4% 34% Am BAO 12 11% % 11% Atlantic 0.. 34% 33% j 8 % 34% In M M pfd 43% 42% 43% 43% Foods— Am Sugar. 63% 88 68 63 Am B Sjr..'39 88% 39 37% Austin N .. ... ... 26 V. Corn Prod . 39% 89 39 39% g 0 Sg pfl 60% 68% 68% 69% C-A Sugar. 30% 30% 30% 30 Punta Ale. 43 ... 43 41% Wilson A b 10% 10% Tobaeeos— A Sumatra 88% ... ... 15 Am Tob Cos 87% 87% 88 Gen Cigar ... ..... ... 95 u Tob P (B) 75% ... 75% 75% U Cigar St. 09% 69 09 09^ FOOD,CLOTHING PRESENT PROBLEM (Continued From rose to Its greatest fury, the problem Is difficult. Between 75 and 100 persons are still missing, with 191 bodies accounted for. Scattered throughout the stormstricken half of the city could be seen little groups huddled about campfhes or in front of salvaged cook stoves. The groups were shivering In th-< chilly night wind. There were many youngsters gathered In front of these fires. Practically all of the sur vivors were bandaged. Relief workers at Murphysboro plunged on through the night, find ing more bodied and giving aid to, many who had not as ytt been treated for their Injuries. Doctors said a number of persons were found with broken legs ar.J arms who had received no treatment ow ing to the great number more se verely injured. The mof-gue list there increased by twenty names during the night. The morgues were crowded by survivors searching for relatives and friends Today burials were started again in the little cemeteries around the city. Tomorrow there will be a public funeral with all of the town’s ministers taking part. The food problem—which began to be acute yesterday—was relieved somewhat early this morning by the arrival of additional supplies. There still is a warning against drinking the raw city water as the Alteration plant has not been repaired. A campaign to raise SIOO,OOO was launched In St. Louis yesterday. This morning $62,230.41 is In the treasury. Workers will attempt to complete the quota before n<ght. In the St. Louis churches tomorrow a special collection will be taken up by the Red Cross for the relief of the suflerers throughout the storm area. KENTUCKY CASUALTIES Disposal pf Dead and Aid for In*~ried Carried On. Bv Uniied Pm L<OL lo v ILLE, Ky,, March 21. Kentucky's casualty list ar result of Wednesday’s tornado remained today at 19 dead and more than 100 injured. Disposal of the dead and care of the Injured and homeless is being token care of by the communities affected. The total fatalities may increase however, by the death of some of the Injured. NEW DEPUTY APPOINTED William H. Sheaffer to Succeed Dan White In County Job. William Harold Sheaffer, 3610 Balsam Ave., attorney, was named Marlon County grand Jury deputy prosecutor today by Prosecutor William H. Remj to succeed Dan V. White, who was appointed by Governor Jackson as special city judge to assist Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Sheaffer's appointment will become effective as soon as Judge White opens his court. White said< he expected to be ready about April 15. He indicated his court would be on the t)slrd floor of police headquartern. White said the offleera’ roll call room would be too qolsy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMAND

Market Is Higher All Weights Sell at $14,25, —Hot Wee Ony toy Dty— March Bulk Top Receipt* pi fl: ?:000 17 14 50 14.50 6,00.1 18. 14.30 @ 14.60 14 60 5.000 10. 14.10014.50 14 30 7.090 21. 14 25 14225 3.000 The hog market was unevenly higher today. Light hogs gained 15c and mediums were 6c higher. Heavy hogs Re. All weights sold at $14.25. Light lights bringing $13.75(014.25. Pigs sold with a spread of $1( @13.75. Smooth packing sows were quoted at $18.25 @13.50 and roughs at $12.76 @13.26. ‘’tags sold at $°' >1 1. The bulk of sales were conducted at sl4 25. The top price was $14.25. Less hogs were in the market than was estimated Friday, which was the chief ca’ ie for the advance. Cattle were steady on a slow week end market. About 200 head were offered for sale with very much choice stock offered. Stiers remained the same selling at sll down and cows and hrifers were quoted W9k “ * of $7.25@ 1v.50. Veals were a dollar higher and brought $14.50 for top price. A good demand was noticeable. The bulk was sold at s7@l4. Mediums at s9@ll and commons at s6@B. Sheep and lamb prices were nominal. Mediums $14.25 Heavies 14.25 Smooth sows 13.50 @ 13.75 Roushs 12.75® 13.25 Lisht Ufhts. 150-160 ih. ar. 13 75 @14.25 Pigs 10.000 13.76 Stars i 8.0001100 —Cattle— / Steen. 1.300 lbs. up. choice SI 1.00 down Good 10.15 Steers. 1,160 lbs down prime and choice X 9.0001000 Plain 1.000 lbs 7.50 9.00 Cows, common to choice... 3.00<£ 7.60 Cutters 3 60 i 4.00 Canners 2 50® 3.35 Common to medium hellers. 4.50 6.40 Butcher bulla 6.00 0 6.60 Bolosna bulls . 4.5041 5.50 —Calves— Choice veala $14.50 Medium veala [email protected] Common caivea * 6.00 @ 8.00 Best heavy 8.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambe sl6 00 Sheri) ... 4.50® 8.00 Medium to choice ewes .... 6.00(a 8.53 c Us 4.00® 5.00 Bi cks .... Other Livestock CHICAGO. March 21.—Hogi*—Receipts. 6.000: market, mostly 10c up. deni cable weishta, 10® lap up; top. sl4 15; bulk. $13.70014.10; heavy w ash U. $13.95® 14.15; medluniweirhtya $13.90® 14 JO: lishtweishte. $13.30014.0o; lisht lishu. $11,76 0 13.80- heavy packiiir bows. smooth. $13.30013 60; pa&uns sows, $11012.50. Cattle— Receipts. 500: compared last week: followins week-end rally beet steers 15 035 c off; mostly 25c off: better grades, off most: weighty kinds in libera! supply, bis weishte. $11.50; lon* yearlinrs. $12.25: he stock M<:iry; bulls, steady to weak: veaJers. $1 [email protected] off: choice fat steers. 25c off; fed steers and yearlinse, $.50010.75: cowe, ss® 7; heifers, $7.250 8.35; canners and cuttera. f 3.25 0x4.25: veal calves, $10011.60. heep—Receipts, 4,000, inducting 3,000 direct; for week. 23,000 direct and 208 feed lot; compared week ago: killing claesee. $lO 1.25 off: feeding lambs, 50 @76c off: week's prices. 84 to 94 pound wooled lambs. [email protected]: week's top. sl7; closing bulk beat grade. 80 to 90 pounds. sls 0tlU: closing top handyweight. SiH.6O; extreme weighty kinds. sl4 and below; choice 04 pounds elipt lambs. $11.25 at lose: long weights up to sl3: fat ewes. $8 09.60: early top. •10.75; feeding and shearing lambs moat sl6® 16.75: top. sl7. EAST ST. LOUIS. March 21. —Cattle— Receipts. 350: market, steady to 25c lower: native steers. [email protected]: yearling heifers. $7.500 9.50: cows. $306.25: canners and cutters. $2.50®4: caivea. $11.50012: stockcra and feeders. $G@ 8.25. Hora —Receipts. 3.500; market, strong; heavy. $13.95 014.10- mediums. $13.85® 14.10: light. $13.50014: light lights. $12.60013.75; packing sows, f 12.25@ 12.90; pigs, $10.600 13; bulk. 13.750 14.03. Sheep—Receipts. 400; market, nominally steady; ewes, $9 0 10.25; canners and cutters. $3.500 6: wooled lambs. $16.50@ 16.25. PITTSBURG. March 21.—Cattle—Receipt, light: market stronger: choice. $l6.B%10.fl&: good. $9.50% iO: fair, $7.60 0 8.25. veal calves. $14.50® 1.,. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, light: market steady; prime weathers, $10.50012: good. sllO 11.50: fair mixed. $8.5009; lambs, $14@17. Hogs—Receipts. 15 double-deck-ers: market lower; prime heavy. $14,400 14.&0: medium. $14.40014.50; heavy Yorkers, $1440® 14. oO: light Yorkers, $12.75013: pigs. $12.50012.75; roughs. sll @l3; stags. $6 @7. CLEVELAND. March 21.—Hogs—Bfecelpts, 1.000; market. 25® 40c lower; Yorkers. sl4® 14.16; mixed. $14.15® 14 25: mediums. $14.25014.35: p‘gs. $12.50: roughs. $12.25: stags. $7.73. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market. unchanged. Shepa and lambs —Receipts. 200; market, steady; top. $16.50. Calves —Receipts, 200 market. 50c lower; top. sl4. CINCINNATI. March 21.—Cattle—Receipts. 175: market, steady; shipping steers, good to choice. so® 10. Calvee— Market, steady: good to choice, sl2® 13.50. Hogs—Receipts. 1.100: market, steady: goad to choice packers and butchers, $14,401 Sheep—Market, steady: good to cholce.A [email protected]. Lambe—Market, steady good to choice, sl7® 17.60. TOLEDO. March 21.—Hogs—Receipts. 500: market 10 to 20c lower; heavies. $14.20014.25- Yorkers. $14014.10; good pigs. $12012.50. Calves—Receipts: market slow. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts; market slow. , NEW TASK FACES ‘PLUMSHAKERS’ Three Named to Reorganize Highway Board, Shakers of the Indiana Republican plum tree in the State Capitol were burdened today with .he additional uuik of helping to reorganize the Highway Commission before Jobs can be made ready for some of the eager aspirants. Clyde A. Walb. State chairman, Lawrence Cartwright and Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft, the two vicechairmen, were designated by the Republican State committee, as the official patronage committee to cooperate with Governor Jackson in selecting appointees for State Jobe. The highway commission was discussed in the meeting of the State committee and to Walb and his two associates fell the additional Job of helping to “clean house’’ in the highway commission, because of its alleged illegal prictices, before some of the choicest pluips had been given into itching palms. The State committee delayed until September the selection of its sec retary to succeed Daily E. McCoy, who resigned to become secretary of the State purchasing committee. Two Robberies Reported Jack Riddell, 1443 Pleasant .St. told police today he was knocked down and robbed of a $75 watch J Yiday night in a restaurant at Virglina Ave. and McCarty St. lo Facoone, 115 S. Davidson St., said his restaurant was entered and a cash register, table and knives valued at SSO taken.

They Talk, Talk, Talk but It’s Not Idle Talk

i ,v W —Photos by Northland Studio.

Above—Left to Right—Virginia Curtis, Lurinda Smith, Dorothy Coryelle. Below—Frances Ogle, Esther Tilford, Killy Mae Krelder. Talk, talk, talk, as all women do. But these fair co-eds have method to their madness for they are the six best girl debaters in Butler University. Early in december, eleven teams of three girls each, entered the field to debate to the finish for a

JF” * 1 ' ■""■-MU ' X nflr

NATIONAL GUARDSMEN AND civilians worked together in removing dead and injured from tornado debris at Princeton, Ind.

17 MINE RESCUERS OVERCOME BY GAS Nine Bodies of Men Killed in Explosion Recovered. By United Press FAIRMONT. W. Va., March 21. Seventeen members of a rescue squad searching the depths of Bethlehem mine No. 41 for bodies of miners killed lh a gas explosion Monday were partially overcome by gas today. The rescue workers staggered to the foot of the shaft, were hauled to the surface and taken to a Red Crass tent for treatment. Physicians worked on the men for an hour before pronouncing them out of danger. Nine bodies of the thirty-three men killed in the disaster tyrve been recovered. Seven dt the bodies have been brought to the surface. Six other miners were overcome by gas fumes when they entered to relieve the men, who had been first affected by the black} damp. The men, unconscious, were taken to the top of the shaft and revived. Gas waves today delayed rescue work. BUILDING LOAN GAINS Annual Report; by Association to State Banking Department. Indiana Building and Loan Association assets show an increase off 24.042.967.07 for 1924 over the total for 1923. as shown in the annual report today by C. P. Hudson, building and loan clerk of the State banking department. Assets and liabilities of all the building and loan associations in Indiana totaled $192,025,913.59. Increase of membership of 19,064 is shown, with 380 associations in operation Dec. 31, 1924. THEFT ATTEMPT FAILS Combination Twisted Off Safe at Hawkins Furnace Company. Three burglaries were reported to police today: Hawkins Furnace Company, 950 E. Maryland St., entered through side window, desk and cabinet ransacked and combination of safe twisted in unsuccessful effort to enter it. Nothing missing. Kroger grocery. 701 Indiana Ave., 49c in cash and stock of undetermined value stolen. Ttomer Rettig hardware store. i.8%’6 Roosevelt Are., entered, rifle an ' cartridges valued at sll taken.

silver loving cup to be presented to the victorious team. The contest has narrowed down to the final debate to be held Tuesday in which tiro following will compete: Team 5, Esther Tilford, 5452 University Ave.; Mary Frances Ogle, 1117 Newman St.; Billie Mae Kreider, 6452 University Ave.; and team 2, Uucinda Smith, 1026 S. Randolph St.; Virginia Curtis, 1244 N. Illinois St.; and Dorothey Cory-

List of Tornado Casualties

The revised dead and injured figures throughout the storm-swept area today: ILLINOIS Known Unac- InDead. counted, jured. Murphysboro ... 201 75 600 West Frankfort 120 40 450 De Soto 69 100 360 Gorham 71 25 150 Parrish 88 ... 50 McLeansboro ... 35 .. 8 200 Other points ... 89 92 150 INDIANA Griffin 61 ... 250 Princeton 22 ... 200 Owensville ...... 14 ... 75 Poseyville ...... 6 ... 30 Elizabeth 4 ... 20 RESCUE WORKER DESCRIBES SCENE Dog Refuses to Leave Master, Killed by Storm, "One can hardly realize the destitute condition of folks affected by the tornado,” said B. C. Van Hook, 5940 Bellefontalne Bt., president, Premier Refining Company, who returned to Indianapolis today after working among victims of the storm since Wednesday night. "Four of the, William King family at OwensviUe were killed in the same spot. Bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam King were found on 'a mattress blown two hundred feet from the house. Thejr heads struck a timber when the mattress fell, crushing their skulls. If the mattress had fallen a few inches south they would have been uninjured," Van Hook said. "Bodies of Walter King, son of William, and his wife, Lora, were found underneath timoers. The family dog was found guarding the bodies. Even after they were removed we c<#tild not coax it awgy from a bloody pillow near the mattress.” College Teams to Debate Following a dinner of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 6:15 p. m. Friday at the Severin, a debate will be held between teams from the engineering classes of Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute and Purdue University of Lafayette

elle. 4912 E. Washington St. Debate subject is “Resolved: That the Huber, plan of unemployment insurance shall be adopted in principal.” The co-eds have entered the field as independent teams and have received no outsidj coaching. When tne intramural debates are over, the varsity debate team will be picked by Professor Rollo Tallcott to represent Butler University.

INTUITION LEADS TO RUINED DOME Young Man Hurries to His Mother, Dead in Storm, By Times Staff Correspondent PRINCETON, Ind., March 21. “I felt something was wrong with mother, so I started home,” Thaddeus Nash, 22, whose mother, Mrs. Thomas Nash, was killed two miles east of here by the tornado Wednes day, said today in discussing the catastrophe, Nash would not discuss the disaster even with relatives until after burial of his mother, Friday. Young Nash was driving around Princeton with a girl friend He let the young woman out of the automobile near her home and went to his own home. He found It demolished. For more than an hour he searched for the body of his mother. It was afterward learned he had passed over the spot several times. Mary Catherine, 16, a sister, wh,o was in the house, but escaped uninjured, found her mother’s body about 100 yards from the house. NINETY-DAY SENTENCE Man Found Guilty When Wife Tells of Uquor Sale. Otho Denton, 809 N. New Jersey St., today was flnfed S3OO and costs and sentenced to ninety days on Indiana State Farm In city court on a blind tiger charge. Federal officers testified they bought Ikuor from Mrs. Helena Denton, h,s wife. Judgment was withheld in her case when she said the liquor belonged to her husband. JUDGE COLLINS SETTER la Expected to Return to Bench • Monday or Tuesday. Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court, who has been ill at his home, 439 N. Walcott St., all week with a severe cold, is expected to be on the bench Monday or Tuesday. He was reported much better today.

CHICKIEI 111 I Ilm i Come Home

Red Cross Relief Fund Gifts

City Gives Generously for Aid of Indiana Storm Sufferers.

To the relief fund for the atorin stricken area of Indiana Contributions of $5 and over listed today at local Red Cross headquarters were; StockyardH sympathizers. $1,127.60; Grand Lodge F. and A. M.. $600: Bankers Trust Company. $100: Vonnerut Hardware Company, $100; Beveridsre Paper Cos., 1200; Hibben-Hollwegr & Cos. employes, 104.60; R. S. Tidriek, Brinshurst, Ind.. 10; Florence W. Hanley. Knightstown, 10: Hiram Shade, Veedersnurir. $5; Kari T. Klemni, $10; Roy MvKin.ey. Borden, Ind.. $10; War Chest. BHinbriajre. $10; Bainbridze Citiznes, S4O: Cash, $5; Margaret Burris Mulberry. $5: E. E. 7,arInr. $5: E. E. McCauley and luridly. Monticello, Ind.. $5: Carl C. Bowman. Advance, Ind.. $5: Mr. and Mrs. James Starker. $5; J. A. J. and F. M. M., Kokomo, Ind., $5; Georare L. Ball. $6: ri. A. Washburn. M. D.. Waldron. Ind.,. $10: Dr-. B. F,. Walrod, Kabxah. Ind.. $5; Eugene S. Fisher. $5; F. . Snoeberger, Camden. Ind.. $5: Carl E. Brown. Greeftsburg. $5; Mrs. Oscar Beat, Greensburg. $5; Mr. and Mrs. Tra Tungate. Orleans. Ind., $5- McDorman Realty Company, Newcastle. $5. C. L. Stafford. Hope. hid.. $6: Mrs. John Kolmer, $5: Kingham Bros. $5; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cooper, $U>; Tank Filling Dept. Friends (P.-0.-L. I, s2o; Mrs. H. I*. Ellis. $5: Miss lona. Ellen. $10: Freeland & Sparks. S2O: William L. O'Connor, $10; Lvdia R. Blaicn. $10; Charles Arthur,slo; Manual ITI-Y, $5: J. J. Kramer, $6: The Gibson Company. $100; Coatesville Branch American Red Cross. SSO: Kink Dry Goods Cos.. $35; Edsou T. Wood, $35; Mrs. P. K. Buskirk. $25; The Martha Hawkins Society, First Baptist Church, $25: Mrs. Martha A. Terrell, S2O; Ivy Ann Fuller. sls: C. Leroy Austin, $10; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horn. $10: Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Thomas. $5; George C. Haerle. $25: Minnie Ednharter. $5; Mrs. W. J. Slate, $5. J. W. Darter. $5: Employes of First National Bank, Veedersburg. Ind.. $7: Marguerite Reath, Bedford. $5; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, $2: A. F. Haven, $5; Employes of the Freight Claim Dept., C., C„ C. & St. L. Ry. Cos.. $65- James P. Apinall, $10; Mrs. Louis M. Efr.vomson, $5; St. Joan of Arc Woman s Club. S6O; Elizabeth Miner McNixh, New Brighten. Pa.. S2O: Dr. Thomas T. McNlsh, New Brighton, Pa.. $10: Dr. John K. Kingsbury, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Warreiv S. Black, $5; L. Reed. $lO George Sell, $5; Cash. $5; C. W. Ray. S2O: A Friend, $5; Frances Mary Matz, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Garstang. s2o: John C. Wright. SSO. C. A. Hilgenberg & Son. $10: Roseoe C. Johnston. $o: Carh M. 8.. $5; I,eo Ranpaport, sl<iO; tvilliara C. Smith. $500: Fred H. Rosebrocli. $5; Mrs. A. W. Condultt, $5: Henry Sasaki, $5: John V. Van Mier, $5; Mrs. B. H. D and lamily, $5- Bx-rt A. Boyd Grain Company, SSO: KieferSlewart Company. $200: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rehfuss ir., $100; William A. Guthrie, Dupont, SSO; H. A. O. Speers, $10; M. Dawson. $10; Henry K. English. $5. Ernest L. Conner, $5: C. E. Baker. $5; Lew Nicoli, $5: J. Lewis Bruy, $10; M. P’urstenberg, $5; D G. Weiz. $10; Mrs. Alma Foltzenlogel. $5: Mary O. La Zear, T 5: S. C. Parry. $25: C. M. Havens, PlainClyde F. Deputy, *10: Robert F. Smith. L. A. C. and M. M. C„ $6: Cora Close. $5: Lyman H. Thompson, $8: IT. W. Crist, $5: William P. Kapnes, $25; G. W. Pisrtnan. Liberty. Ind.. $5; Yoshua Davis, Liberty. $5- V. A. Gutn. $10; A. W. Eubank. J 5; &ig Asher. *25; R. <4. Denrmin. $10: Richard A. Kurtz, $5; R. E. Weidier. $5. Aahjian Oriental Rug Company. s2s'| James E- Lilly. $25; Charles A. vollrath, $5: Dr. L. A. E. Storeh. S5: Anna Poucher. $5; Colin B. Gilchrist. $5; W. R. Chapin. $25; Louisa M. Fingerly. $5; Mrs. A.'B. Hanson. $5: William M. llirk ami Eph Ih-itzfielder. $5- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tucker. $5; John D. Maple, $5; Merle Sidener. $10; 0. E. Anderson. $25. C. D. King. Lebanon. Ind.. $5: Vanity Fair Beauty Shoppe and operators. $5; Mm. Emma R. Barnhill. $o; Amos W. Reagon. $5: Retta B. Morgan. $5; Caroline and Bessie Hendricks. $10; Emma Claypool. $100; Albert Bergman, $26: Cash J. W. F„ $25: Harry M. Guess, $5; James W. Shank, $5- Meyer Kiser Bank, $200; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, $5; Hudson R. Biery. $10; Cash. $25: W. G. Thiel. $5; B. D. Lewis, $5: W. J. Holllday & Cos.. $100: John F. Habbe. *6; John J. Bulger. $10; Henry M. Geiston, $5. Herschel P. Denlng. $5; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burnett. $100; W L. Longsworth, SSO; W. H. Bradshaw, $25; John F. Heim. $25: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kekllng, $25; Mrs. Samuel T. Wad.ey. $25: Christian Servige Ciass. Third Christian Church, $5: Mrs. Chauncey B. Meier, sls; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pnytliian. $10; George Nagle, $l0: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hess, $10: Mary G. Hyten. $5; E. S. Shumaker,. $5; Mrs, M. J. Crane. Richmond. $5; Finley Caoft. Noblesville. $5; Ernest F. Banner. $5; H. ,0 Trotter. $5. * Mrs. Anna Unger, $5: Mrs. A. E. Wilson, $10; Horace O. Wright. $10: Chalmers Brown. $25; Moonoy-M luoller-Ward Cos., $2o0: Dr. Albert E. Sterne. $10: Mrs. A. E. Sterne, $5; John H. Spencer, Rockville, $5: Ruth Allison. $5; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lennox, $10; Stewart-Carey Glass Cos., S6O: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tolle, $5: Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Andrews. sls: G. P. Rockafellew, Connersville, $o: F. H. A.. $5; C. H. and L. M. Ackelow. $5: Margaret Cooper. $5; Mrs. Charles Oval. $10: William Lainpert. $10; Helen MoAbell, $10: George Ca.vert, $10; Rothinghbuse Bros., Gas City, sll>. Mrs. Agnes W. Darrow, $10; Mr. atid Mrs. G. F. Olwln. SSO: J. V. Baker, M. D., Edinburg. *5: Blanche B. Forsyth. Norttp vil.e. Mich.. $6: Charles Stout, College Corner. Ohio. $5: Ruth Connelly. Loogootee. $5; Martha May Kincaid. $5; John D. MacLeod. $5; Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Woodard. S3O; L. S. Woodbridge. $10: J. P. Cummings, sl6; George W. Mitehell, $5: Louise E. Dowden, S2O: Central Publishing Cos.. $25: Herod L. Scotten .$5: Wood Blakeman, $10; M. A. Stubbs, Richmond, $5; 11. E. Winterhoff, $10: cash. $10; Rohert F. Calloway, Milton. $5; John H. Plum, $5: Jack. Frances und Barbara, Knox. $10; Miss F. Malloch. Wabash, *10; Alex Callye. $5: J. M. Asbury. $5, The Inaiana Pistqn. Ring Company, Hagertown, $500; Julius X. Hanson, $200; Tnpp Warehouse Company. $100; M. B. Sheiwood. SSO; Herff-Jones Company, S2O; Roy S. Trent, $10: Jacob Reuter. $5; O. C. Maurer, $10; Helen Hopkins. $5; H. R, Corbin. $o; D. W. Hayes. Odon. Ind.. $10; Mx'Namara, Kosetr Foundry Cos.. $23; W. F. Crooke. $5; Dr. H. M. McCracken. Argos. Ind.. *5: C. H. Moon, $5: N. H, Gilman, $10: B. F. Ristrin. s.‘>: Ernest B. Foster, $5; Riser Bros. & Cos.. $18.50; Hulda Sublette, $10; Hazel Holmes Loy and Hugh H. Love Jr_ $10; Ralph Wilson, Shirley. $5: Mlbs* Jane Moon. Richmond. $10: A. Sympathizer. $10: FrancH H. Topmiller. $10; R. A. Shirley. $25: R. E. Poehneh. $25. R. L. Busier. $5: A Friend. $5: Mr. snd Mrs. C. B. Dyer. $25: Frank Ehellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos., $25: Plaza Garage, F. R. Chandler Treas.. $25: Frank P. *W. $100: M. M. Arans, $25; Georg* J. Mayer and Walts r R. Mayer, _ $25; Sholtv Coles Cos.. Windfall. Ind.. $25: W. H. Tennyson. $25: Frank Teetor $10: H. T. Harrell, Strand Theater. $25: Anna Louise McKenzie, $5; Dr. Charles R, Sowder, $10: E. Burt Lenhart. Decatur. $5: Frank Krause, $10; Sami Klrkham, New Castle. Ind.. $5: The Standard Dry Kiln Cos.. $35; B. W. Yockey, Spencer, $5; Charles W. Pllger. Anderson, $5; Curtis. Danny, Carolyn. Cynthia and Beth Hester. Rush vllle. $o; John Doe *2O; J. F. Tweedy, Varthage, $10: Mack Ketcham, Odon. Ind., $5; L. W. Paynterx Salem. $6; Methodist Episcopal Church Brotherhood. Fairmont. Ind.. sll. _ _ „ , Ella S. Brandt. $5: E. L. Roth $10; Phi) Klein. $10: Ideal Furnace Supply Cos.. •$25: Mrs. W. C. Brown. slo' A. E. Sag* and Fern Kain. $10: Florence Zanker. sls; Eliza A. B 1 alter. $5; Mont V. Millikan $5; William P. Phillips. $5- Miss H. O. Mansfield. $10; Mr, and P. W. Huddleston. $5; Frank Selralei 1 Towel Supply. $5 John J. Madden Manufacturing Cos.. $100; Paul B. Beam, $10; Arthur V. Brown. SIOO- Clara Ballman. $5: C. Anderson. College Corner, Ohio. $9: Mary Scantling. $5; A. M. Brlator, $o; E. G. Cottingham. $lO. H. J Barnard. $25; Minerva Duckworth, $lO J. A. Welch. M. D., Letts. Ind., $5; cash, sls:/Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Powell. Converse. SI(L Mrs/ L. S. Woodbridge. $10: W. R. Oliek, Judson. Ind.. $5; R. F Neal, >?obi“sville $5: Frank H Duncan. $o: B. C. Byers. SSO: Minnie M. Apel. $5. Mrs. Belle Conrad. s>: Chester B. Hager, Columbus R. R 2. $5: Guilford A. Deltch. $25; James W Noel. SSO; Austin W. Gemma-. $5: Dona'd Kessler. Denver, Ind.. $10; Milo Flrghtner. Huntington, sj: B. B. Baker. Monticello. Ind.. $5: Otto F. Hauerson. sls; Mrs. Nell R. Kemper. $o: Mr. aid Mrs C. B. Johnson, $5.

BOYS’ NEEDS DISCUSSED Social Workers to Talk Over IjOci* ' tlon of Chib. Location of the new building of the Boys’ Club Association, where it will be most *helpful to underprivileged boys, will be discussed at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Indianar. oils Council of Social Agencies Mopday at the Spink-Arms, Will Wertz, superintendent of the club, will make recommendations regarding the location.

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