Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY. MARCH 26,1925

HOGS ARE 25c HIGHER; TOP PRICE IS sl4

JEM TONE NOOjpiNGS fairly Heavy Volume of Business Is Transacted, Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial Stocks 118.71, up 1.93. Average price of twenty rails 96.31. up 99. Bu United Brett NEW YORK. March 26.—A healthy tone was displayed In the Initial dealings on the stock market today with a fairly heavy volume of business transacted as the leading Issues m> ' - fair sized gains over the previous close. The activity was • fairly well distributed through the various classes, with rails in the best demand. .The oils as a class were firmer with fractional gains predominating. American Can opened up % at 171% and soon reached 173 on a turnover. Mack truck was anHher which showed special strength Whd after an initial gain of % at 128%. ran up to 129%. The other motor shares also showed an improved tone. Stocks continued to show a greatly Improved tone in the late morning and additional gains were scored in various individual issues. Remington Typewriter, which gained more' than two points to 70%, was a Mature oi the industrial specialties. Oils were also in better demand. Bhell Union reaching new high ground on the recovery at 24 on accumulation of London origin. Simms sold at 21%, up more than a.point from Wednesday’s low. Motors were one of the best acting stocks. Continued activity In Maxwell caused a run up in Chandler to anew high ground on the current recovery at 34%. Local Bank Clearings Local back clearings Thursday were *2,191.000. Bank debits amounted to $4,762,000. ' ■ ■ -I Produce Markets Fresh Kegs (lobbing, general run delivered in Indianapolis)—Dozen, loss off, 20<? Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 23'4c; springetrs. 210220: roosters. 12c: ducks. 20c: geese. 14c: young turkeys. 28 @ 32c; old turkeys. 26c: squabs. $4.50 dosen. Butterfat—Local jobbers repaying. 46047 c lb. for butterlat: creamery butter (wholesale selling prices). 49m01e. Packing stock butter. 17c. Cheese (Jobbers selling prices—Domestic Swiss. 38 JMOc: imported. 65 46 60c: New York full {geam. 280 30c: Wisconsin lraburger JAft'2B: Wisconsin daisies. 26’4c: long Ks. i?7028c: Neufehatel. large, *I.BO. •Pall. 90c: American loaf. 32c: pimento Tear. 34c: Swiss loaf. 38c. CLEVELAND,’ MareiT 26.—Poultry Hens. 28® 30c- Leghorns and lights. 26® 27c: stags 224625 c; old roosters. 17®18c ducks. 28030 c: geese. 16 020 c: capons. -Si®3Bc. Butter -Extra in tubs, 52*40 63’4 c: extra firs's. 50% 051 %c: firsts. 47% ®4B%c; packing stock. 24®20e. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern Ohio extras. 31 %c: extra -rets. 30 %o; Ohio firsts. 29 %c: western firsts .20c. 'Potatoes —Michigan. *1.6001.90 per 160-pound ticks; New York, $1.5001.90. Ohio. 1.70 01.80 per 120 pounds; Florida new THiSe. sl3 013.25 a barrel. CHICAGO, March 26—Butter—Receipts, 6.888: creamery. 47 %c; standard. 47c: firsts. 4i®44%c; second, 33®37%e. Eggs—Receipts. 20.484: ordinaries. 27%e; , firsts, 28 % 0 28% c. Cheese—Twins. 21 % 022% c; Americas. 23 %023 %e. Poultry —Receipts. 4 cars; fowls. 28%c; ducks. 30c: geese. 18c: springs. 30c; turkeys. 23c; roosters. 19c. Potatoes —Receipts, 213 ears; Wisconsin round whites, 9Oco $1.10: Red River Ohios. $l.lOO 1.25; Minnesota round whites. 85 0 95c: North Dakota round whies, 95c® $1.05. NEW YORK. March 26. FlourSteady and unchanged. Pork-Firm; mess, s4l 60. Lard —Weaker; midwest spot. $16.800161)0. Sugar—Raw firm: centrifugal 96 test, D. D. P.. 4.71 c: refined quiet; No. i spot. 21% 021 %e: Santos No. 4. 25 %®26*4 c. Tallow—Quiet: special to extra 9®9%c. Hay—Steady: No. 1, $1 2501.30; No. 3. $lO 1.10. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys. 30 @ 46c: chTcfiens 20 044 c; fowls. 17 0 32c: ducks. 20 0 29c: Long Island ducks. 27 029 c: capona 30 <Vi 60c. Live poultry—Firm: geese, 13 ®loc: ducks. 15 0 30c: fowls, 30 034 c; turkevs. 36045 c: rooters. 15c; chickens. 20®40c: broilers. 66 080 c: canons. 35 0 65c. Cheese —Firm: State whole .milk ..common to specia's, 21027 c. Butter— Weaker: receipts *0.93!) : creamery evtras 47c: special market. 47%®480. Eggs—Firm; receipts, 46.175: nearby white farnao 39 0 40c; nearby State Whites. 30@38c; fresh firsts. 31%®34c; Pacific coasts. 300 41c; western whites. 81038 c; nearby browns. 35 0 37c.

£ Commission Market Fruit* Applps (Forty-Pound) Basket) Fancy uanos. $1.75: fancy Baldwins. $2; extra fancy Delicious, $3.26: fancy WinesaP. SB. Barrels —Extra fancy Wlnesap. $8.50: extra fancy Baldwin. $7.60. Boxes—Extra fancy Delicious. $o; fancy Rome. I $3.20; extra fancy Ortley. $3.60: extra : fancy Spitz. $3.76. ■ Bananas-—loc a pound. : Cocoanuts —$125 a dozen. Cranberries —A baa. $7.60; Howe, halfbarrel box. $5.60. . Grapefruit—s2.7so3. Lemons—California, .$6.6000 a box. Oranges—Florida. $5.26 0 8.76: CaliforDl Pineimples—245. fancy Cuban. $7.50. Strawberries —Fancy Florida. 60c a QUart Vegetables Beets—Fancy. lome-grown. $1.60 a bushel: new Texas $2 a bushel. Cabbage—Fancy new Texas. 3c a pound by the barrel. Cauliflower —Extra fancy California. •2 76. Carrots —New Texas, $1.76. Oplery—Fancy Florida. $3.7504.25 a crate: extra Mammoth, trimmed. $1 60 a bunch: Jumbo, trimmed, 90c a burvn. Cucumbers —Extra fancy hothouse. $2.60 a dozen. Garlic —Fancy, 23c a pound. Kale—Eastern. $2.65 a oarrel. Leek— Home-grown. 60c a dozen. Lettuce —Heed: Extra fancy Iceberg. $4.60 a five-dozen crate: fancy homearown. hothouse, leaf, $2.25 a fifteenpound basket $7 aflfty-pound crate. Mangoes—Fancy Florida. 75c a basket. Onions —Fancy Ohio yellow. $3 a 100—Tellow and red. $ll.OO a two-bushel sack, white. $11.50. Oyster Plaint —40c a dozen. Pariley—Home-arown. 65c a dozen. Pa'snips—$1.25 a bushel. Pe jpers—Fancy southern, SB. R) übarb —76® 80c a dozin bunches. R. fishes—Mississippi red. 26c a dozen hc h ;v -65 c a dozen: $11.50 a barrel eth —Fancy Texas. $1 a bushel. toes —California repacked. $8.50 a et crate. ) —s2 00 a bushel: $540 a barPotatoes Michigan Round White. $2.00 a id bag; Idaho Russets or Pearls. 120-pound baa: Triumphs .$3.00 a 60-pound hamper. Seed potatoes—Mich if an Rural. '<2.60 a 160-pound baa: Maine Cobblers, '#4. K) i. 150-pound baa; Minnesota Triur.l,ll it, si. 00; extra fancy Indiana Jersey sweet potato's. $3.76 a busbal. TINNERS SUPPLIES Tin—lC. 20x28 bright tin $14,000 24.00 a box: lXi 20x28 bright tin. *15.00 A 27.00 a box: 10. 20x28 terns. $14,000 00 a box: Ic. 20x28. old style. slß.ou 026.00 a box: tin in pigs 86c s lb.: in ’•sirs. 60Hi c lb Steel —Galvanized, 28-jauge. $6.66: O. F C. R. steel. $446: 28-gauge WeJ’srUle pollshrd Steel. $8 76. Copper— a^b.

New York Stock Quotations •By Thomson A McKinnon)

—March 20— _ Railroads— ' Prev. High. Low. 12:80 clow Atchison ..120 ... llfi% Jig* Atl Cst L 164 ... 164 162 B* O ... 77% *tl % 77% 76% Can Pacific 143% ... 143% 143% CA O ... 94 % 64 94 % 94 C A NW. , 69% .. . 69 69 CRI A P 40% 46% 46% 45% Del A Hud 136% Del A Lack . - ... ... 132 18s lit pm so" f§# il* i LAN 109 Mo Pac pfd 76% 76% 76% 76% So? I®wn c ::: ifi i|s* esss. v. §* tsMr.iH loos i% iss St Vaul ... 6% ... 6% 6% St f'aitl pi. 10% ••• 10% 10% St b A 8W 47% .... 47% 47 St LASP 68 % 67% 68% 67% Union Pao 138% 137% 138% 130 4. Wabash .. 24 % 24 % 24 % 24 % Wabash pf 65% 04 04% 03% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 11 ... 11 11% Goodrich R 64% 65% 64 62% Goodyr pfd 93 ... 93 94 % Kelly-Spgfld ~ ... ..... 14 U 8 Rup. . 86 30% 36% Equipments— A C and F 204% 204 204% 204 Am Stl Fdy 49% ... 49% 49% Am Loco .127% ... 107% 127% Bald Loco 119 i17% 118% 118% Gen Elec .270% 207% 269% 207% Lima Loco. 65 ... 06 64% Pr Stl Car .. ... ... srt% Pullman ..13$ ... 13$ 132 RjPJfc l *! ::: l°of% Westh Elec. 68% .. 68% 08% Steels— Bethlehem. 41% ... 41 41% Colo Fuel. 35 % ... 35 % 36 % Crucible... 09% ... 68% 09% Gulf States 71% ... 70% 70% PR C A 1.. 42 ... 42% 42% Rep Ir ASt 48% ... 48% 48 Sloas-Shef. .. ... ... 83% U 8 Steel .119% ilB% 118% 119 Vanadium ... ... ... 27 % Motors— Am Bosch . 29% ... 28% 29% Chan Mot. 34% 33% 34% 33% Gen Mot... 70% ... 70 67% Mack M0t.129% 128% 129% 128 Max Mot A 89% 88% 89 89% Max Mot B 68% 60 67% 58% Moon Mot. 25% ... 25% 20 9tudebelker 43 42% 42% 42% Stromberg .03 ... 63 ... bs~: 8* Sts i°* it# Wtliys-Ovr. 12% ... 12% 12% Yel Mfg 30 Minings— Dome Mines 14% 14% 14% Gt Na Ore 34% ... 34% 34% Int Nickel. ,26 % ... 26 % 26 Tx G A 5.i09% ... 10© 108% Copper*— Am Smelt. 96% ... 96 94% Anaconda.. 38 ... 87% 38 Inspiration. 23% 23 23 23% Kennecott. 49% ... 49 48% Utah Cop.. 83 ... 83 83% U S Smelt 34 ... 34 34 Oils— Cal Petrol. 29% 2P % 29% 29% Cosden 28 % ... 28 28 Houston Oil 04% ... 04% 64% Marland Oil 30% ... 36% 36% Pan-A Pete 77 70 70% 70% P-A Pete B 78% 77% 78 77 % Pac Oil 66 64% 65 61% Phillips P. 38% 38% 88% 37% Pure Oil. . . 27% 20% 27% 20% Royal Dut. . . 49% ... *9% 49% Std Oil Cal 68% ... 68% 68% Std Oil NJ 40% 40 . 40% 40% Sinclair... 19 18% Texas Cos. 44% ... 44% 4-t% Tr Ct Oil. . 4% 4 Industrials— Allied Ch... 84% ... 84% 83% Ad Rumely . . ... ... 14 Allis-Chalm. 81 ... 81 80% Amer Can 173% 171% 172% 171% A H&L pd 09% Am Woolen 39% ... 38% 39% On Leath. 16% ... 16% 16% Coca Cola. . ... ... 89 %

STEADY TONE ON BOARD OF TRADE Grain Futures Level to Fraction Higher, Bulletin Bu United Prcst CHICAGO, March 26.—Grain futures closed lower on the Indianapolis Board of Trade today. Wheat gained on the opening but fell off at the close. Corn was also low. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, March 26.—Grain futures started with a more settled undertone and fractlbnally higher on the Board of Trade today. Buying in wheat was inspired by sharply high Liverpool market. Broomhall reported Improved continental demand and alarm over our winter wheat prospects. Aggressive support was given corn on the strength of improved cash demand. Improved cash business and some Canadian exports strygthend oats. Provisions advancea slightly despite lower hogs and cables. Chicago Grain Table —March 20— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. May I.HB* 1.60* 1.64* 1.84* 1.87* July I.4ft 1.50% 1.45 % 1.48* 1.48% Sept 1.37* 1.37* 1.34* 1.34* 1.30* CORN — May 1.12* 1.13* 1.10% I.ll* 1.12* July I.lß* 1.17 1.14* 1.15 1.18 Sept 1.17 1.17* 1.14* 1.15* 1.18 OATS— May .45* .45* .44* .44* .46 July .47* .47* .48* .48* .48* Sept .47* .47% .40* .48% .47 LARD— May 18.30 18.37 16.27 10137 10.27 RIBS— May 17.00 18.05 17.80 18.00 17.62 RYE May 1.30 1.30* >.28 1.27 1.30% July 1.18% 1.10% I.lß* 1.17 I.lft* CHICAGO. March 28—Carlot receipts wwe: Wheat. 10; corn, 81; oats. 35; rye, 1. Retail Fish Prices Ooean Varieties—Boston haddock fillets. 40c; dressed haddock, 30c- halibut steak. 40c; red salmon steak. 35c; fresh cod steak, 35c; pompano. 60c; blue Ash 40c; Spanish mackeral. 40c: red snappers, 4(Jo; snaper throats, 40c. Specialties— Fresh jumbo frogs. 50c- live lobsters, 90c;, fresh green shrimp. 40c; large scallops. 80c; fresh nicked crab meat. $1; Maine finnan haddle. 35c; cherry stone dams. 40c a do* ; large quohaig clams. 50c; oysters, 80c a at.. Lake and Fiver Varieties—Lake white fish. 36c; trout, 35c; yellow piks, 35e: yellow perch. 26c; channel cat fish. 40c; bluefln herring. 30c; pickerel. 26c: grass pine. 26c: river carp. 16o: buffalo. 20c; mullets 16c: black bass. 40c: large croppies. 350. Tank Wagon Prices and Ethyl. 21.Ze: Energee 22e; Pyro) fig; dnrJ I sQ % Light. 16.6 c: Perfection, 12.7 c; Bright Light 12.7 c: Sinclair 12.7 c NAPTHA —Energee Cleaners. lft.ftc: V M AP 22 6c: Standollnd Cleaners 23 6c Prices on Coal ▲nthraclts. 818.50 a ton: coke, $10: Wist Virginia lump. #7.26: Kentucky lump #7.26: Pocahontas mine run. $7 lump #826; Indiana lump. $507: indt ana egg. $5.36 05.75: Indiana mine run $4.50 05 60 (Wheeling 50r s tor extra.l Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis grain elevators are paying $lO5 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grains accordingly. StTpp-rV F, IS t •

Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Congoleum. 37 30% 37 37 Cont Can.. 62% ... 62% 62 Davison Oh 34% ~ 83% 33% Fam Play.. 95% 94% 94% 95 G Asphalt ... ... ... 48 % Int Paper.. 60% 60 50 % 49% Int Harv. 101 99 101 98 May Star 103 ... 102% 103 Mont A W. 43% 43% 43% 43 N Enamel ... ... ... 31. % Owen Bot.. 45% ... 46% 46% Radio 52% 61% 62% 52% Sears-P.oe. 154 1.. 163% 154% USO IP. 189% 185% 188 185 U 8 In Al.. 83 81% 83 80% Woolworth 116% ... 118 115% Utilities— Am TA T 133% 133% 133% 133% Cob Gm.... 76% 70% 76% 76 Columbia G 60% 60 66 50% People's G ... ... ... *IB Wes Union 119 Shipping— Am Int Cor 34% 34% 84% 83% Am SA C. 11% ... 11% 10% At Gulf.... 34 33% 34 83% In M M pfd 43% 41% 42 41% Foods— Am Sugar 64% 63% 03% 63% Am B Sr.. 40% 40% 40% 4C % Austin N t ... ... 24 •* Corn Prod 39% 38% 38% 38% C 0 Sr pfd 58 67% 57% 67% C-Am 8g ... ... 29 % Punta Ale. 43 „.. 43 42% Wilson ACo 8% *% 7% 8% Tobaccos— A Sumatra ... ■ ... 14 AmTob... 87% ... 87% 87% G?n Cigar. .95 ... 95 95 Tob Prod.... 76% 74% 74% 75 U C Stores 68% ... 68% 07%

FARM PRODUCE FORECASTS ARE MADEPfISSIBLE U, S, Department of Agriculture Reports Adjustments Success, Bu Timet Inecial WASHINGTON, March 26.—The adjustm ,t of the supply of farm products aro made possible as a result of recent innovations in crop estimating and forecastings by the United States Department of Agriculture. Forecasts of the production of some crops and livestock have attained enough accuracy to indicate future price trends. It is made possible for the farmers to use such forecasts In planning their planting and breeding operations. In this way production and prices can be made less extreme and orderly marketing is facilitated. Crop and livestock reporting now covers seventy-four crops and all classes of livestock. December l, the Department of Agriculture will make a. pig survey and as a result will forecast the number of hogs that will be marketed the following fall and winter. The forecast which started three yeers ago have been very close to the actual receipts. Hog production in 1923 and 1924 was the largest ever known. Farmers aocordiugly reduced their breeding operations and packers stoied less pork. The result lessened price fluctuations, and gave the farmers and packers a/chance to deal intelligently with the problem that the large supply created.

KELLOGG MUSI APPROVE OATES OF MUST Has Word on Proposed Tour of Count Karolyi of Hungary, Bu Timet ftueeial WASHINGTON, March 26. Among the mosv unusual of the many duties of the New Secretary of fjltate, Frank B. Kellogg, is that of passing on the speaking dates of Count Michael Karolyi, former president of Hungary. Almost the first problem that came before Secretary Kellogg was the passing on the request of the Open Forum of Baltimore that Count Karclyt be permitted to address It. Count Karolyi, widely known as a liberal, was permitted to come to the United States on promising he would make no political addresses. When Senator Borah and other members of the Senate Foj-elgn Affairs Committee heard of this exaction, they demanded an explanation from Secretary Hughes. Hughes replied that it was regarded as In the public interest that Karolyi be silenced. The Senators are unconvinced and promise to pursue the question further. In the meantime Secretary Kellogg has before him the following pointed letter from Mercer G. Johnston, director the Baltimore Forum: .Jfgp “The m&ttqf about which I write Is not only of much local Interest, but also of very general Interest throughout the country. “The muiier Is this: Through his attorney, Morris L. Ernst of New York City. I have invited 'jount Karolyi to speak 'at a meeting of the Baltimore Open Forum on April 5, upon conditions in Hungary. In reply to this invitation I have Just received a telegram from Mr. Ernst saving that It will be impossible for Count Karolyi to speak at this meeting unless permission Is • secured from the Department of State, “I confess that this telegram sounds ptrangly to my American ears. We are accustomed here in Baltimore, and especially at the Baltimore Open Forum, to hear dls tinguished visitors from all lands, without regard to their political opinions, try to give us a pldture of what Is goingon In their respective countries a* rfhiy see and understand It, leavi-* us to appraise the value .. .... a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Light Receipts, Combined With Good Demand, Advances Market, —lsog Prices Day toy Day— March Bulk Tod Reoeipts 19. 14.10® 14.50 14.30 7.000 21. 14 25 14.26 *.OOO 23. 14.35 14 35 8.500 24. 13.85 4*13.90 14.00 8.000 25. 13.80® 13.06 13.76 6.500 26. 13.fi5® 13.90 14.00 4.000 A 25-cent advance was in order at the Indianapolis stockyards today. The gain was attributed to light receipts combined with a good demand. It was an order buyers’ market. None of the big local packers were buying. The receipts were cleaned up at the close and the market held steady. All weights sold irregular with heavies bringing the top price of sl4. Mediums sold at the bulk price, with a spread of [email protected]. Lights advanced from $13.60 to $13.85 and light lights sold with a spread of [email protected]. Pigs were 26 cents lower, selling at slo® 13.25. Stags dropped 60 cents, although the top price remained the same and brought $7.50®11. Smooth packing sows sold at the same price os Wednesday, bringing sl3® 13.25 and roughs also remained the same at $12.50® 13. The cattle, calf, sheep and ramb market remained steady to sti-ot.ger. There was a good demand noticeable for choice stock. Cattle were steady to stronger, steers selling at $10.50® 11. Cowi advanced over Wednesday's c’ose and sold at s3®B. Heifers remained the same bringing [email protected]. The receipts were estimated at 1,100. A steady demand in the calf market held prices steady and the top price remained at sl4. Rec :ipts were quoted aot 100. Medium veals sold at $9 @ll and commons brought around s6@B. The bulk if sale® were transacted at [email protected]. Lack of receipts held the sheep market steady with all prices unchanged. Lambs were quoted at a spread of $14.60@16, and the top price for sheep was $7.60@8. Receipts were estimated at 50.

Mediums $13.85013-ftO Heavies Smooth iow 13.00013.25 Roughs 12.50 013.00 Lights 13.85 Light light*. 150-100-lb. av. 1000018.26 PiJs 10 00013.25 Stags 1T—..1.... 7.500 11.00 Average price good steer*. .$10.50011.00 Cows, common to choice ... 3.000 600 Cutters 3 60 0 S.OO Common to "choice heifers.. .',OO 818.25 Butcher bulls 600 0 6.60 Bologna bulls 4.600 6AO Calve* Choice veals #18.50014 00 Medium veals #.OOOIIOO Common calves 8.006 6.00 Best heavy 8.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Choice lambs $14.500 18 00 Best sheep 7.50 0 8.00 Medium to choice ewer.... 6.000 6.00 Bucks 4.500 6.0 U Other Livestock CHICAGO. March 20—-Cattle—Receipts. 14.000: market, medium and weighty steer* slow, moptly 10015 c off: handyweight yearlings and lower grade steers steady: top yearlings, early $11.50: cholc* around sl2; best big weights, $10.75; bulk steers and yearlings; #8.50010.60: fat she-stock slow; lower grade cows draggy; edge off heifer market, supply liberal, bulls weak; vealers fully steady; bulk packers. $9 010. -Sheep—Receipts. 10.000: market, fat lambs opening steady; better grade 78 to £4-pound weights. $lO 010.25: good 88 to MO-pound. $16,250 15.8.>: extremely weighty kinds. sl4; no clippers sold: fat sheep and shearing lambs steady: choice shorn ewes, SB. Hogs —Receipts. 23,000; market slow to 100 16c off: top. $13.80: bulk. $13.26© 13.05; heavyweights. $13.40 0 13.80; mediumweights. $13.25013.70: lightweights. $13013.80; light lights. $11.90613.25: packing sows, smooth. $12.60013.10: packing sow). rough. $12.60012.80; slaughter pig<, $11011.25. EAST BUFFALO. March 28.—Cattle— Hci-evipt* 200: market, fairly active and steady: shipping steers. $8011.26: butcher grades. $8 08.60: cow*. $2 07. Calve# —Receipts. 400: market, active to 50c higher; cull to choice. $3.50014.50. Sheep ,\nd lambs—Receipts- 2.200; market. slov- and steady; choice lambs. $l6O 17; cull to fair. $9 015: yearlings. so® sl4; sheep. $3 011.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2.400; market, slow to 10 0 25c lower; Yorkers. $13.50014.10: pigs. $13013.50: mixed. $14.10: heavies. $14.10014.15; roughs. $10012.25; stags. $0 08. EAST ST. LOUIS. March 20—Cattle — Receipts. 2.000; market, lower; native steers. $8.60 0 9.76: yearling heifers. sß® 9.25; cows. 50.7600.75; eanners and cutters. $2.5004.25; calves. $11.25; Stockers and feeders. $707.75. Hogs—Receipts. 7.500. market steady; heavy, sl3 85 013.80: mediums. $13310013.80: lifhtj sl3 013.75: light lighU. sl2® 13.30; packing sows. $12612.75: pigs. $11012.50; bulk. $13.50013.76. Sheep —Receipts. 800: market, lambs 60c lower: ewes. $9010: eanners and cutters. $3.50 ©8; wooled lambs, $16016. PITTSBURGH. March 28—Cattle—Receipts, light; market, steady: choice. $10.50010 J 0 ,-ood. $9.85 010.25: fair. $7.7508.50: veal calves. sl4 015. Sheep and lambs—Rece.pts. 3 double deckers; market, lower: prime weathers. sll® 11.50; good. $10.25011; fair mixed. sß® ft; lambs. slt©l6.,>o. Hogs—Receipts. 10 double deckers; market, lower: prune Aeavy. $14.15014.25: medium. $14,150 i4.26; heavy Yorkers. $14.15 014.25: light Yorkers. $13013.25: pigs. $12.60© 13; roughs. $11013: stags. SOO7. CLEVELAND. March 28.—Hogs—ReceintH, 3..,00; market, steady; yorkeirs. sl3 75; mixed $13.76 013.00; mediums. $14014.10; pigs. $12750; roughs. sl2; stags. $7.50. Cattle —Reoelnts, 400; market. 250 lower: good to choice buds. $5 ft 7; good to choice steers, $0011; good to choice heifers. $7 08.60; good to choice cows, $5.5007.50; fair to good cows. S4O 5.60: common cows. $2.50 ft 4; mllchers. $35 0 80. Sheep and Lambs— Receipts. 1,000: market, staeily: top. $16.75. Calves —Receipts. 400; market, steady: top sl4. CINCINNATI. March 20.—Cattle—Receipts. 850; market, steady: shipping steers good to choice, $9.60 010.7151 Calves—Market, steady- good to choice. $11013.50. Hogs—Receipts. 14.000: market, lower: good to choice paskers and butchers. $14.10. Sheep—Receipts. 125; market, steady; good to choice, $808.60. Lambs—Market, steady: good to choice, $16017. TOLEDO. March 20.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.100: market. 15c lower: heavies. $13.85 @13.00: mediums. $13.75 013.86: Yorkers. $13.60013.75: good pig*. sl2 0 12.50. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. STORY OF DIRTY OUTLOOK County Clerk Seeks Janitor Who “Waafaed” Windows. Albert H. Losche, county clerk, searched the courthouse today for the janitor who made a heroic attempt late Wednesday afternoon to clean the windows In his office. "They look worse now than they ever did,’ - said Losche. The “washer" took special pains to avoid erasing the words, “Please wash this window," which some person had print sd on one window. Alleged Fugitive Held Carl Cotton, 44, the Annex, was arrested Wednesday night by Detectives McDonald and Lansong and charged with being a fugitive from Bluffton, Ind., where he Is alleged to be wanted In connection with a check transaction. Poet master Is Freed B'i United Prett CANNELTON, Ind., March 26. I Lee Herr, Tell City postmaster, was j released today. He was tried on a statutory charge In the Ferry Cir* 1 cult Court and acquitted Wadnesdav. mi

BIDKNELL CASE IS BEFORE JURY (Continued From Page 1) meeting of Callahan, Pirc, Pope and Hagerman and the agreement that Callahan was to get $4 on each gallon sold for *l2. Noble Sartor, a Blcknell banker, testified that Callahan's reputation was good, but on cross-examination by Ward he admitted that was only his personal opinion and that he had heard the mayor was a gambler. This was the talk of the mayor’s political enemies, he said. S. W. Dunn, clothier of Bicknell, said Callahan’s reeputation was good but on cross-examination by Ward said there was talk "both ways” about the mayor being a law-abiding citizen. N L. Highsmlth, jeweler of Blck-

(REG. US. PAT. OFF.) Costs a little more, but-

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nell, testified Callahan had a good reputation, but admitted hearing the mayor was a gambler. Julius Bryan, Federal prohibition agent, testified that Callahan had signed warrants for a raid to be made in Aliceville, a suburb of Bicknell. William H. Crowe, Federal prohibition agent, a Government witness, was placed on the stand Wednesday evening'by the defense in an attempt to show that Turley had always been willing to cooperate wi'in Federal agents In making raids at Bicknell. Chief on Stand Turley testified he had made numerous raids for liquor at both fraternities and that arrests had been made after liquor was found. He said he had told Harry Wills, Federal prohibition agent, that there was a good bit of violating not only in the lodges but other places. Turley admitted delivering a pint of whisky to Mrs. William Bailey, whose husband was ill, he said. Mrs. Bailey had testified for the Government that she paid Turley $8 for the pint. W. O. Holman, chief Federal pro-

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hibition agent, testified George Bailey, one of the members of the Moose house committee, a defendant, got a half-pint bottle of mule at the Moose hall and sold it to him. Raid Described While on the raid at the Moose hall. Feb. 15, 1924, Holman said, Billy Glass ran, into the hall and shouted to Sam Lynn, custodian, "Dump! the Federal men are coming.” “Dump, —,” replied Lynn, “They’re here now,” according to the witness. William Bradley, former dictator of the Moose, a defendant, who pleaded guilty, testified that he had sold liquor there and that when he was arrested the Moose gave him $35 to plead guilty and paid a SIOO fine for him. ‘•Rake-Off" Is Charged Harry Pope, chief Government witness, testified Wednesday that from twenty-five to fifty gallons of liquor were made weekly on a farm near Bicknell and delivered to the

Bicknell and Eagles Lodges. Mayor Callahan received $4 for each gallon delivered, he said. Pope said he had paid S3OO to Callahan for protection and that he slipped that amount in the mayor’s pocket in a Bicknell restaurant. Trustees Testify Charles Cazzell and William Kelly, two former trustees of the Eagles' Lodge, said they were forced to resign as trustees when they opposed the sale of liquor. Cazzell said liquor had been sold irt the lodge rooms since 1910 and did not stop when prohibition went into effect. He also said Callahan had warned trustees of both lodges at one time that thingH were getting a little hot and that they had better slow up on liquor sales for a while. Boy's Two-Pant Af Suits tPDijD Where Washington Crosses Delswnro

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