Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1925 — Page 27

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PORKERS SELL 25c LOWER; TOP $13.75

OPENING PRICES H] WALL STREET 1 EVEN TO HIGHER { Improved Tone in General Lists at Early Trading.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial docks 11(1.78. off 1.03. Average price of twenty rails was 94.51, off .80. Bv United Prraa NEW YORK, March 27.—Wa1l street’s relief over r..alntenance of the 3% per cent, rediscount rate was mirrored In a generally improved tone' throughout the list in the early dealings. Baldwin, which was the center of the attack on yesterday’s selling movement, rallied 1% to 113%, Bethlehem Steel gained a full point to 41 and Radio corporation gained % to 49%. American Can, Mack Truck and other industrial leaders scored frac tlonal gains, but individual alcohol was under pressure and dropped 1% to 79%. This decline reflected khe disappointment in speculative Phuarters that no action had been taken at the company’s meeting late yesterday regarding resumption of dividends. Considerable encouragement was derived from the market's action on the drive in the late morning trading. Pressure was concentrated on steel and Baldwin, both making new lows on the move, but it was noticeable that the heaviness of these issues foiled to induce liquidation in the mai l body of stocks, which held above the lows of earlier in the week. This resistance was particularly noteworthy in view of the advance of call money to 4% per cent. Recently spectacular breaks in specialties with a thin market value attracted a lot of indiscriminate short selling, creating a technical situation which caused shrewd observers to look for a rebound.

Produce Markets

Fresh Eni (Jobbing, general run deilvered in Indianapolis I—-Dozen, loss off, 20c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 23 %c: suringetrs. 21® '22c: roosters. 12c: (lucks, 20c; geese. 14c: young turkeys, 28 ®32c: old turkeys. 26c: squabs. *4-60 dozen. Butterfat—Local jobbers repaying. 40@47c lb. lor butterfat; creamery butter (wholesale selling prices). 40@51c. Packing, stock butter 17c. Cheese (jobbers selling prices—Domestic Swiss, 38 oi-iOc: imported. 55®60c: New York full cream, 284$ 30c: Wisconsin limburger. 26® 28: Wisconsin daisies, 26 He; long horns, i27@2Bc: Neufchatel. large, SI.BO, small. 90c; American loaf. 32c: pimento ‘leaf 34c; Swiss loaf, 38c. CHICAGO, March 27.—Butter—Re■‘iuts. 6,823; creamery, 45 Sic: standard. ■|s%a; first. 40% 043H0; second. 33® ■37 He, Eggs—Receipts, 21.200: orrlinar~les. 28c; firsts, 29020 tic. Cheese—Twins. 22 % 4i> 23 %o; Americas, 23 % 0 2.t %o. Poultry—Receipts, 4 cars; fowls, 27 tic; ducks. 30c: geese. 18c: springs. 30c; turkeys. 230: roosters. 19c:. PotatoesReceipts. 211 cars: quotation: Wisconsin round whites, 90>c@l: Michigan rurals, #1; Minnesota Red River Ohios, $1.15; 2T Dakota round whites. 90c. CLEVELAND, March 27.—Poultry— Hens, 30® 31c; Leghorns and light stock. 27 r 28c; stags. 24@20c: old roosters. i7 ducks, 32@35c; geese, 18@20c, capo. is. 36® 38c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 51’4 @52 He: extra firsts. 49% ® 50tic; firsts, 40 %@47 %c: packing stock 24® 25c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extra, 31 tic; extra firsts. 30t4c: Ohio firsts, 29%c; western firsts, 29c. Potatoes —Michigan. [email protected]% New York. $1.60 @1.90 per 150-pound sack: Ohio, $1.70® 1.80 per 120-pound, Florida, new rose. $12012.20 a barrel. NEW YORK. March 27.—Flour—Quiet and lower. Pork—Firm; mosn *14.50. Lard—Firmer: midwest spot. $10.90® 17. Sugar—Raw quiet: centnfugal 90 test. D D P., 4.71 c: refined quiet: granulated, 0® 0.25 c. Coffee —Rio No. 7 spot, 21® &ZS&S!" so MIS Vv. Jsi: hr}S" : fihJSt keys, 30®45c: chickens. 20@44c; fowls 1714 32 c: ducks. 26® 29c: Long Island ducks. 27® 29c: capons 30 0 o(T,\ Live poultry—Firm: 13 ®} 6c: d , V w"ir ls <9 30c: fowls. 30®84c; turkeys. 40® 45c: roosters, 16c: chickens. 20@4<>c: broilers. 56®60c: capons.36@ssc. Cheese—Steady; St? te whole milk, common to specials, 21 ®27c. Butter—Firm: receipts. 10,159: creamery extras. 47c: special market 47% @4Bc. Eggs—Firm receipts. 12.402; nearby white fancy. 39® 40c: nearby State whites. 30®39c; fresh firsts, 31 % @ 34 %c; Pacific coasts. 30*41c; western whites. 37@88c: nearby browns, 35® 37c.

Commission Market

fruits kfepplrs (Forty-Pound* Basket) - fancy Kano*. $1.75; fancy Baldwin*. $3; extra W\ ancy Deliciou*. $3.2; ; fancy Wineaau. extra fancy Baldwic. $7.60. Boxe^— Extra fancy Del).""- $o; fancy Rome, S3.Xo; extra fai.cy f'rtley. $3.50; extra fancy Spitz, $3.71' Bananas—loc a pound. Cocoanuti>—sl.3’' a dozen. Cranberries —A bag, $7.60: Howe, halfbarrel box, Ss. 59--.—.. a box. Oran free—Florida, $6.25 ® 0.78; California, ss® 6. „ Pineapple*—24*. fancy Cuban, $7.50. Strawberries —Fancy Florida. 60c a QU * rl ?e**l* Beet*— Fancy hom£ yrown. * 1 AO a bushel: new Texas. $2 a dus."* Cabbage—Fancy new Tiw.se. 3a punnd by the barrel. Cauliflower —Extra fancy California. $2.75, Carrot* —New Texa*. sl.'. Celery—’"•vncy Florida, ,&[email protected] a crate; extru Mammoth, trimmed. $1.50 a bunch: Jumbo, trimmed. 00c a bunch. Cucumber* —Extru fancy hothouse. $2.50 a dozen. , Garlic—Fancy, 23c a pound. Kaie—Eastern, $2.86 a carrel. Leek—Home-grown, 80c a dozen lettuce —Head: Fxtra fancy Iceberg. $4.50 a five-dozen crate- fancy hemegrown, hothouse, leaf, $2.2’- a fifteenpound basket: $7 a flfty-pounc: crate. Mangoes—Fancy Florida, 76c a basket. Onion* —Fancy Ohio yellow, $3 a 100Po Onfon*Bete—Yellow and red. $ll.OO a two-bushel lack, white, $11.50. Oyster Plant—4oc a dozen. Parsley—Home-grown, 66c a doaen. Parsnip*—sl.2s a bushel. Pepper*—Fancy southern, SB. Rhubarb—76® 80c a dozen bunche*. Radishes—Mlsawlppi red. 25c a dozen bunches. Shallot*—66c a dozen: $11.50 a barrel. Spinach—Fancy Texas. $1 a bushel. Tomatoes—California repacked. $8 50 a eix-baeket crate. Turnip#—s2 00 a bushel: $5.60 a barrel. Potatoes Fancy Michigan Round White, $2.00 a 160-pound bag; Idaho Russets or Pearls. $3.76 a 120-pound bag; Triumphs .$3.00 4 50-par.nd hamper. Seed potatoes—Mich ■lean R-.ral, $2.50 a 160-pound bag: Maine Hnhbbrs. s•*. 00 a 160-pound bag: Minnesota Triumphs, $3.00; extra fancy Indiana "Jersey sweet potatoes. $3.76 a bushel. Prices on Coal lump. $(.26: Pocahontas mine run, $7: lump. $ 25: Indiana lump. $67; indi ana erg, $6.36®0_75; Indiana mine run $4.5005.50 (Wheeling 60c a tor extra.) Local Wagon Wheat i„g iD rtr grain* accordingly.

New York Stock Quotations (By Thomson * McKinnon) *"

„ .. —March 27 Railroads— T*rev. .. . . High. Low. 12:30. close. Atchison . . 118 ■>* 118 118 118% Atl Cst L 160% ... 15(1 % 162 B * 0 ... 7# 76 76% 76 Can Pacific 142% ... 142% 142% C & O ... 03 % ... 02 % 03 C&NW . . 66% 63% 64% 67 C R 1 & P 45% 44% 44% 44% Del & Hud ... 136Pel & Lac 131 130% 131 132% Erie 30% ... 80% 30% Brie Ist pfd 30 88% 39 39% Gt North pf 81% 60% 61% 61% Lehigh Val ... 71 % LAN ...100% 108% ioO % 100 Mo Pao pfd 76% 74 74% 74% N Y Cent. .115% ~ 114% 116% NY NH A V 29% 29% 20% 29% No!- 1 A Wn',l29 128% 128>? 128 4r Pere Marq. .. ... ... 66 m ifa tsk So Railway 84 ... 83% 83 So Pacific. 99% ... 99% 9(1 St Paul . . 6 % ... 6 6% St Paul pf 10% iO% 10% 0% St LA 8 F 66% 66% 66% 66% tin Pacific 138% ... 137 137% Wabash . . 23 % ... 22 % 23 % Wabash pf 61% ... 63% 64% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 11 ... 11 11% Goodrich R 62% 62% 62% 62% Goodyr pf. 03 % ... 03 94 Kelly-Spafid ~ ... ... 14 U S Rubber 64% ... 34% 86% Equipments— A.C and F.190 ... 190 199 Am Stl Fdy 49% ... 40% 49 Am Loco .125% ... 123 123% Bald Loco 113% ... 110% 111% Ge nEIeo .267% 264 267% 264 Lima Loco 07 ... 07 64 Pr Stl Car 66% ... 65 66% Pullman 131% ... 131 131% Ry Stl Spg 126% Westh Abk .. ... ... 101% Westh Klee 68 ... 67% 68 Steels— Bethlehem. 41 .... 40% 40 Colo Fuel .34% ... 83% 34 Crucible .. . 68 67 % 87 % 67 Gulf Sta. . 9% 60% 09% 69% PRCA 141 % ... 41% 41 % Rp Ir ASt 46% 45% 45% 46 Sloss-Sh . . 81% ... 81% 81% J S Steel.ll7% 116% 117 117 Vanadium .28% ... 20% 26% Motor*— Am Boech. 27% 27 27% 28% Cha Mot. .. 33% 33 33% 83% Gen Mot ..00% ... 68% 69 Mack Mot. . .128% 124% 136% 136 Max Mot A 89% ... 88% 87 Max Mot B 57 55% 56% 65 Moon Mot. ... ... ... 26% Studebakar 42% ... 42% ISTJK?'. w-, ::: • f?S Timken.... 38% ... 38% 38% Willys-Ovr. 12% ... 12% 12% Minings— Dome Mine* 14% Gt Na Ore 34% 34 84% 34% Int Nickel,.. ... ... s&£ Tx G A 9.106% iO4 i(M% 104 Copper*— Am Smelt. 93% ..92% 93% Anaconda . 37 % ... 37 87 % inspiration. . , ... ... 23 Kmnnenott. 48% 48% 48% 48% Utah C0d.... ... ... 83 U 8 Smelt 34 ... 64 34% Oils— Cal Petrol. 28% 28% 28% 28% Oosden ... 27% 27% 27% 27 Houston Cil 63 % ... 03 03 Marl and Oil 34% 34% 34% 34% P-A Pete.. 75 74% 74% 76 P-A Pete B 70% 74% 76% 75% Pao Oil . . 64 % 63 % 54 % 64 PhilUp* Pet 37% 37% 37% 87% Pure Oil.. .27 % 20 \ 27 26 % Ryl Dutch. 49 48% 48% 48% Std Oil Cal 58% 57% 58% 58 Std Oil NJ 40% 39% 30% 39%

FUTURES RALLY WITHCRDP NEWS Moderate Buying of Wheat —Corn Also Stronger, BULLETIN Bv United Preti CHICAGO. March 27.—Wheat closed sharply lower on the local Board of Trade today. Corn was also lower at the close. Bv United Preta CHICAGO, March 27.—Grain fu tures rallied at the opening of the Board of Trade today. Moderate buying in wheat was hacked by bullish southwestern crop news. Dry weather continues In that section of the winter belt. Com got its strength from wheat. Movement of high grade stocks from southwestern markets to Chicago caused a bearish feeling among the leading cash handlers. Oats held steady without feature. Provisions sold off with hogs and cables. .. Chicago Grain Table —March 27 — WHEAT— Prcv Open. Hlxh. Low. Close. close. May 1.65% 1.06 1.67'. 1.57% 1.64% iuly 1.40% 1.4fi% 1.42 1.42% 146% Sept 1.30% 1-38% 1.32% 1.33% 1.34% CORN— May I.ll* 1.12% 1.08% 1.09% 1.11% July 1.15 % 1.15% 1.11% 1.12% 1.16 Sept 1.15% 1.15% 1.12 1.12% 1.16% OATS— May .44% 45 .43 .43% .44% July .40% .40% .45 .45% .46% Sept .40% .4t .46% .45% .46% LARD— May 10.32 1 0.42 1 0.07 10.26 10.36 RIBS— M*y .18.1/0 18.05 17.60 17.00 18.00 RYE— May 1.28% 1.28% 1.31 1.23 1.27 July 1.10 1.18 1.13% 1J.3% 1.17

Cash Grain

Friday’* receipts. 30 cars. Prices quoted 41 He f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track, Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat —Steady; No. 2 red. $1.65® 1.68; No. 2 hard, $1.55® 1.58. Corn-Steady; No. 3 white. $1.02® 1.06: No. 4 white, o6c®sl.of: too. 3 yTlow. $1.04® 1.06; No. 4 yellow. $1®1.03: No. 3 mixed, $!..• 1.04; No. 4 mixed 96® 99c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white. 46® 47c; Nr 8 white. 44® 45c. Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy, $15.50® 16: No. 1 light clover mixed, $14.50® 15: No. 1 clover mixed. sl4® 14.60; No. 1 clover hay. $13.50® 14. —lnspections Wheat —No. 2 red. 1 car. Total. 1 car. Corn—No. 4 white, 5 car*: No. 6 white. 1 ear; No. 6 white. 1 car % No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 yellow. 5 cars: No. 4 yellow. 7 earsty No. 5 yellow. 3 cars; No. 4 mixed. 1 car. Total, 24 cars. Qats —No. 3 white. 4 oars; No. 4 white. 1 car. Total. 5 cars. CHICAGO. March 27.—Carlot receipts were; Wheat. 10; corn. 141; oats. 47; rye, 1. Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 2c State tax) GASOLINE—Red Crown 18.2 c; Sollte and Ethyl. 21.2 c: JEnergee. 22c: PuroJ. HER JSKNE- -Ory*taline. 12.7 c: Moore Light. 16Ac: Perfection 12.7 c: Bright Light. 12.7 c: Sinclair. 12.7 c. NAPTHA—Bk.ergee Cleaner*, 19.6 c; V M. A P 22.6 c Standollnd Cleaner*. 22Ac. Shippers' Forcast In all directions, above freezing. MAN TAKEN IN GARAGE Police Charge He Was Sorting Tools, Parts Floyd Moore, 41. of 836 B. California St., was slated at the city prison charged with burglary nad larceny. Police say they found him early today In a garage a) 601 Kentucky Ave., occupied by Schnull & Cos. He wassorting out tools and parts, officers say N Several days a battery was taken from the

PrCv. „ High. Low. Close. close. Sinclair... 19 ... 18% 18% Texas Cos.. 43% ... 43% 44% Tr Ot Oil. . 4 % 4 4 4% Industrial*— Allied Chem 83% 82% 83% 83 Allia-Chelm. 78 ... 77% 78 Amer Can. 170% 187% 109% 168% A HAL pfd 69 ... 69 69 % Am Woolen 38% 37% 38 38% Cen Leath ... ... *.. 16% Coca Cola. . 89% ... 89 89% Congoleum. 36 % 85 % 36 % 35 % Cont Can .02 ... Hi % 02 % Davison Ch 32 31% 32 31% Fam Plav. 93% ... 93% 03** G Asphalt ... ... ... 47 Int Paper.. 50% 49% 60% 60% Int Harv.. 101 100 101 09 May Stor 102% ... 102% 102 Mont A W.. 43 ... 42 % 42 % Nat Enamel 31 % ... 31 % ... Owen Bot.. 45 ... 45 45% Radio. 60 48% 49% 49 Sears-Roe. 152% 161 151% 160% U 8 O X P.. 182% 177 170% 170 U S It Al.. 80% 78% 70% 80% Woolwia-th 115% ... 115% 114% Utilities— Am TA T 133% ... 132% 133% Con Gas... 76% 75% 76% 75% Columbia G 55% 64% 64% 54% People's G ... ... . . 115 % Wes Union 114 Shipping— Am Int Cor 33% 32 4* 32% 34 Atlantic G.. 35 33 % 34 % 33 In M M pfd 42% 40% 41% 41 Foods— Am Sugar. 03% 02% 03 02% Am Beet S 40% 4040 40% A ustln N.. .. ... 24 % Corn Prod. 38% 38% 38% 38% C C Br pfd 67% 57% 67% 67 C-Ain Sugar 29 % 29 % 29 % ... Punta Ale. > 42% ... 42% 42% Wilson ACo 8% ... 8% 7% Tobacco*— - A Sumatra 13% 13 13 ... Am Tob Cos 80 % ... 80 % 86 % Gen Cigar ... ... ... 94 Tob P <B> 74% 74 74 74 U Cigar St. 66 .... 06 60

Indianapolis Stocks

The trading at the call of the Indianapolis Stock Exchange wia Irregular today. The outstanding sale of the session was 19,000 of Indianapolis Street Railway 4s at 62%. The selling was divided among the different holders of the stock. Stocks _ Bid. ' Ask. Am Central Life ......... 200 Am Creosoting Cos pfd ... 09 ... Advance Rumely Cos com.. 14 15 Advance Rumely pfd 48 61 Belt g R com 75 78 Belt H R pfd 64 ... Central Ina Power Cos pfd.. 88 ... Century Bldg 08 ... Site: BSSSF.SI* Indiana Hotel com 100 Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line 72 74 Indianapolis Gas 64 % ... Indpls A Northw pfd..... 28 36 Indpls A Southeast pfd.... ~ 30 Indpls fit Ry 49 fit Inter Pub Serv prior lien... 03 00 Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 92% ... Public Sav Ins Cos .. 12 !11 Rauh Fert pfd . . . 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 60 52 mtTa?Azß ! ; T ft T and L Cos pfd 01 05 Union Trao of Ind com Union mo of tod Ist pfd.... 14 Union lYac of Ind 2d pfd. .3 ~ , Van Camp Pack Cos pld. . . 20 20 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd... 03 100 Van Camp 2d pfd 100 Vandalia Coal Cos com ... Vandalia Coal Cos pfd 2 % Wabasn Ry Cos com 25 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 03 60 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Sav Cos.. 108 Bankers Trust 125 ... City Trust Cos 1....1U0 ... Cont. Nat. Bank 10F Fidelity Trust , 154 Fletcher Am. Nat. Bank. . . . 145 .... Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos. ..210 ... rndiang Nat. Bank 252 270 Indiana Trust Cos 217 227 Live Stock Ex. Bank ....160 Marion Cos. State Bank .*.160 ... Merchants Nat. Bank .... 303 Peoples State Bank 167 ... Security Trust Cos 103 ... State Sav. and Trust Cos. . 00 95 Union Trust Cos ....340 380 Wash. Bank and Tr. Cos.. 160 ... United Lab. to*. and Tr. Cos. .. ... Bond* 1 K R and Stk Yds 45.. 87 Broad Ripple 6s 07 % ... Central Ind Gas 6s .. ... Citizens Gas 6s 94% 07 Citizens Gaa 7s IG4 Citizens St Ry 6s 85% 87 Indiana Coke and Gas oa. . 93 06 Indiana Northern 6* ... Indiana Ry and Light 65... 91 ... Indiana Service Corp 5s „.. Indiana Union Trae 6s ... Indpls Abat Cos 7% * Indpls Col A 80 6s 97 100 Indpls Gas 5s 00 98 Indpls L and H 6s 98 ... Indpls A Mart os 10 ... Indpls North 5* 28 31 Indpls A Northw 6s ..... 40% 47% Indpls Shelby A S B ss. . . . 15 „ . . Indpls gt Ry 4s . . 02 % 02 % Indpls Trao A Ter 6s .... 99 % 04 Indpls Union Ry 6s 99 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%s 99 ... Indpls Waterworks seo. ... 92 ... Indpls Water o%* 101 102'i Indpls Water 4%s 92% 94 Inter Pub Serv 0s 97% 101 T H ’free an(f*LighY his'. .' .* ’’’ Union Trac of Ind 0u .... 21 % 31 Liberty Bonds First %# 101.20 10140 First 4%* 101.00 101.70 Second 4%s 10090 101.02 Third 4%s 101.50 101.80 Fourth 4%e 101.90 102.00 U 9 Treasury 4%s 104.70 105 U 9 Treasury 4s 100.60 100.62 Sales 99,000 Indi-napolis Bt. Rys. 4s. at... 62% TAX PUBLICITY HELD UP Commitskmer Will Inspect Returns Before Giving Out Figures. Bv United Pres WASHINGTON. March 27.—The treasury department today ordered all internal revenue collectors not to make public the new income tax payments until Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair had scrutinized all figures on returns and given an official order for publication. This will dalay publication of the figures, expected within a few days, for at least two months, officials said.

Deaths Elbert Clarence Weaver. 7 mo.. 1031 Leonard, broncho pneumonia Janus E. Reeve#. 1 hr.. 1519 Lexington, non closure of foremen ovale. Alice De Crow. 52. 2469 N. New Jersey cystltl#. Martha Emeline Rutherford. 10. 18 E. Th rty-Seoond. chronic interstitial nephrittussel Morris. 22. 0045 Ashland pulmonary tuberculosis. Bobbie Warner. 8 hr*.. 2060 Cornell, premature birth. Lane. 37. 2340 Adams, meninEphriam M. Roller. 88. 1039 Roache. chronic appendicitis. Max Newton Le Cller. 23. 6312 Cornell, tuberculosis enteritis. Sarah Jane White. 48. 1022 N. West, acute* nephritis. IMa Kathelyn Bonta. 10, city hospital, peritonitis. Samuel H. Hoober. 49, Methodist Hospital. erysipelas. Lena M. Boyd, 50. Central Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Winston Luck, 50, edty hospital, erysipelas. Rachel Austin. 83. Central Indiana Hospital. broncho omummia. Junior Malott. 0 days. 810 Greer, prematura birth. Bueforu Thompson. 40. 1843 Peck, pulmonary tuberculosis. * Lou Thomas. 20. city hospital, septicaemia. Walter Roach. 5. 643 Charlotte, whooping cough. George Winlnrer. 70. 547 S. Delaware, acute myocarditis. Daniel Webster Turner. 60. 769 Indiana. diabetic gangrene.

V Pcry ? Interest Checkinoecounls J.FWild&Co. H STHTE B4NK > E. St.

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Local Prices Even Up With Out of Town Markets, —Hog Prices Day by Day— March Bulk Top Receipts 21. 14.25 14.25 ' 2,673 23. 14 35 14.35 3,877 24. 13.85 ft 13 00 14.00 7.608 25. 13.60# 13.06 13.75 6.131 26. 13.85 #13.90 14.00 3,600 27. 13.60(0)13.65 13.75 5.000 Buyers were evening the market with out-of-town prices today and as a consquence porkers were 26c lower. The receipts were estimated at 5,000. Only a fair clearance was reported with the holdover at 822. All prices were irregular. Choice heavies brought the top price of $13.75 with mediums selling at [email protected]. Lights sold for $13.60 and light lights brought sl3® 13.60. The bulk of sales were transacted at [email protected]. Pigs sold at slo® 13 even. Smooth packing sows held the same selling at $13®18.25 and roughs brought $12.60® 12.26. Eastern orders combined with a good local demand moved calves 50c higher. Receipts were estimated at 700. Good choice veals sold at sl4 even with the bulk of sales at $7 ®l4. Medium veals moved slowly and were unevenly lower. Common thin calves were steady, quoted at s6®7. The cattle market was steady to stronger with good killing steers mostly In demand. There is a pronounced scarcity of this class of stock and most of the offerings are represent medium to fair quality. All grades of heifers, good cows and low priced cows are steady. Represenatlve sales quote choice steers bringing from $10.50®11. There Is a brisk demand for good light steers. A good demand was In order for fat light heifer and they sold at s6® ltr medium to good heavy heifers brought $7®8.60. Good to choice cows were selling at $6.76® 8.60, and medium to good at $4.60® 6 76. Canners cutters and bulls hel(l steady. Sheep and lamb receipts were estimated at 300 today and all prices held steady. Lambs were quoted at slo® 16 and good old sheep brought $4.60®9.25. Heavy bucks were also steady selling at $4.60®5. Mediums *l3 60® 13.65 H p *vie* 13 76 Smooth sows 13.00 <3 13.25 Roushs 14 .60 ft 13 00 leght# 13.60 LBrht lights. 150 100-lb. *v. 13 00313.00 PIS* 10.00# 13.00 Stags 7.60011.00 —Cattle— Average pries good steers .*10.50311.00 Good to choice cows 0.75® 8.00 Cutter 300 ® 4.26 Canners 4.50 0 3.36 Medium to good heifers .. 7 00® 8.50 Butcher bulls o.oo@ 0.50 Bologna bulls 4.60® SAO _ , —Calve* Choice veals *13.50314.00 Medium veals 9.00311.00 Common calve* 6.00® 5.00 Beet heavy 0.00 , . —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lamb* *lo.oo® 10 00 Boat old sheep 4.5D 0 25 Medium to choice ewee.... 6,00® 0.00 Bucks 4.60® 6.00 Other Livestock . <v, lCAG< i' , M . arc * h . 27.—Cattle—Receipt* r s arket for fed steers and yearling* “ tl'.e- f* rm • spot* 26c up: shipping de- ?, , Jn 00f L} l ' ar ? , ' vel - v broad; best yearling*, HP waPtl to *11; bulk. 98.60310.50; others - generally steady; lower grade fat she stock dun draggy veal calve*, quality considered steady, mostly $9 3 10.25 to packer*. *11.50312 °S t n der *’ ?heep —fte<elpt* 13.000: very dull- no early sales fat wooled lamb*; talking sharply lower; Ted btda around 50c nJf averages bidding *15.60; no action on weighty kinds: six decks rood to choice California spring lambti. SI 7, averaging 65 pounds' fal ■hern Ht.ady: odd lota fat pww. SB.sofii ii *“S* rin * r lambs weak. Hogs—Receipt*. 16.000; mket slow, mostly 10320 c off; top. *13.00; bulk, 51.1fi13.60; heavy-ST-Mo/t, if medium weight# 13.50: lightweights, *l2 003 13.30: light light*. SI 1 75® i.3 10; packlng sows, smooth *18.76318; packing Pi£ 9 - *11^.2f l “' 60 ® 1 ‘ I?i: ,Uu ‘ hU ' r PITTSBURGH, March 27—Cattle—Recelpt*. light; market steady- choice Food. *9.653 HueS; fair' 97.7638 50: veal ealve*. sl4 314.60] Sheep and lamb#—Receipt*. 3 double deck,low: Prime weather*. *ll® 11.60: good. 910.2.,3 11; fair mixed. *B® ?A i am^ 8 Hogs—Receipts. 10 double deckers: market, slow; prime

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heavy. $14314.10; medium. *14.103 14.1 j; heavy Yorkers, $14.10314.15; light Yorkers, *12.15313: pigs. $12,353 12.50: roughs. sl2 312.50: stags. $0 37. EAST ST. LOUIS. March 27.—Cattle— Receipt*. 850; t. -rket, steady; * native steers, $7.60 @9.5,,. yearling heifers. *7.50@9; caws, [email protected]; canners and cutters. $2.50@ 4.26; calves. *ll. Hogs— R(*ipts. 6.000: market, steady: heavy. *13.603 13.75: mediums. sl3ToO@ 13.70; light. *12.00@ 13.75: light lights. *123 13.40: packing roughs. *12312.76: pig*. § 10.50® 12.76: bulk. $13.50® 13.76. heep—Receipts. 750: market. steady; ewes. *9® 10: canners and cutters, *3.60 ®6: wooled lambs. sl6® 10. EAST BUFFALO, March 27.—Cattle— Receipts. 225: market, slow and steady; ■hipping steers. $93 11: butcher grades., sß® 9.75: cows. s2® 6.75. Calves—Receipts. 1.200: market, active to 50c higher; cull to choice, $3.60 @ls. Sheep and lamb—Receipts. 6.500; market slow, lambs 50c lower, sheep steady; choice lambs. slo® 10.50: cull to fair. $9 315; yeei-lings. SO3 14; sheep. $3011.50. Hogs —Receipts. 4.000; market, slow to 16® 25c lower: Yorkers. $13.26313.85: pigs. *13313.25: mixed. *13.85313.90: heavies. $13.90® 14; roughs. $ll.oO@12; stags. s6@B . CINCINNATI. March 27—Cattle—Receipts. 350; market, steady; shipping steers, good to choice. $9.50 @10.76. Calves—Market. 50c higher: good tu choice. sll @l3. Hogs—Receipts. 2.000: market, lower; good to choice packers and butchers. $13.90® 14. Sheep—--25: market, steady: good to choice. *B® 8.50. Lambs—Market, steady; good to choice. slo® 17. CLEVELAND, March 27 —Hogs—Receipts. 3.600: market. 25c lower: Yorkers. *13.50: mixed. *13.00: mediums. *13.75; pigs. $12.50.' roughs. sl2: (bur*. $7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 3O0: market, steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. LOOP; market, steady: top. $13.50. Calves —Receipts. 300; market. 50c higher; top, *14.50. TOLEDO March 27.—Hogs—Reeelp**. 800: market, 103 15c lower heavies. $13.75® 13.80 mediums. *13.00® 13.75; Yorkers. $15.60313.00: good plgg, sl2 w 12 50. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, strong. Marriage Licenses Ray Pleksl. 33, 711 N. East, salesman; Ellen Byrd. 31. 2410 Park, telephone operator. Clifton Eugene Barnes. 28, Vincennes, salesman; Sybil Blanche De Gado. 25. 3329 N Capitol. Clifford Aneel Rowley. 20. 2304 Caroline. deliveryman; Helen Marie Maxey. 21. 2440 Baltimore, housework. Harry W Luker. 20. 1234 Deloss, brakeman: l>ena Sommerville. 25. 14 W Tacoma. Ocella Wilson. 30. 2513 James, chauffeur; Mazie Jones. 23, 2923 Columbia. James F. William#. 70. 120 W. McCarty, real estate: Lucinda A. Ktatler. 63. 120 W. McCarty. Lowell D. E. Pruitt. 30 2354 N. Capitol chauffeur: Mary Thelma Beaver. 25, 462 N. Capitol, housework. Roland 8. Appelbaum, 20. Ft. Wayne, salesman; Maxine Davis, 22. 642 E. Maple. Melvin Henry Taylor. 24. 23 E. fit. Joseph, stock man; Bealma Sawyers. 21. 625 Ogden. Kenneth L. Dteek, 20. 901 N. Oakland, salesman: Mildred L. Brunson. 21. 4703 Broadway, teacher. Albert Toledo ,24, 1146 8. Illinois. Junk dealer; Rachel M. Pinto. 20. 1103 Maple, dressmaker.

Births Girl* Carj and Beaate Burr*. 648 Luett. william and Malitsa Pyle*. 1160 N. a E<lgar and Julia Prather. 640 E. Eleventh. Virfll and Ruby Tuttle. 2711 Shelby. William and Stella Goins. 2142 N, Rural. Traoey and Edith Davison, 2838 N. flwml and Tesale Denney. 2714 N. Gale. Fred and Marraret Petty. St. Vincent's Hospital. Clarence and Ann Maxwell. St. Vincent s Hospital. Walter and Carrie Gregory. St. Vincent’s °trthur and Ruby Hoekman, 1317 Everett. James and Arizona Hodre. 1737 Miller. James and Mary Murphy. 4230 Winthrop. Lawrence and Jesse Cameron. 1217 W. Thirty-Fifth. . „ Thomas and Gladys Bolinr. 416 N. Emerson. Walter and Jeannette Tharp, 839 Beauth. Owen and Della Osborne. 833 9. Maple. James and Geneva Rush. 908 Pean. Samuel and Ethel Keller. 501 Birch. Benjamin and Mabel Stafford. 722 N. Jloscoe and Frances Keith. 1720 Olive. William and Ludle Evans. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Dora Younr. Methodist Hospital. Boys Georre and Bessie Baker. 406 S. Warand Irene Sawyer, 8425 W. Washington. Ralph and Fern Owlnn. 2174 Dexter. Herbert and Lillian Krauch. Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Oscar and Sarah Caster. 1102 E. New York. Albert and Nellie Kelly. 1218 Cottage. Walter and Helen MacDonald. 3124 Phipps. Charles and Georgetta Heather. 1429 E. Raymond. John and Anna Blackwell. St. Vincent ■ Hospital. _ Robert and Gail Stitt. St. Vincent's HosPU Benry and Mary Carpenter. 2068 Hirhand Agnes Bruce. 1501 N. 1111Edward and Elsie Staten. 650 Birch. Earl and Marie Kurtze. 4405 Central. George and Sadie Fuller. 2104 N. Capito,BenJamin and Sarah Miller. 2319 ShelThomae and Ellen Welch. 449 N. BeHerman and Clara Dade. 918 W. Twen-ty-Fourth. Ernest and Bettle Adams. 2202 Glenn Driv, muel and Mae Shane. Methodist HosPltal.

WHEELER INDICTED IN OIL UND DEAL \. (Continuad From Page 1) the public domain of the United States.” James McGowan, who was also named In the Government’s case, was not indicted. He appeared before the grand jury and testified recently. Wheeler. Campbell and Booth also are charged jointly with offering a bribe to Francis M. Goodwin, while Goodwin was assistant secretary of the Interior, to facilitate issuance of prospecting permits. Twenty-four separate overt acts are charged against each of the three defendants. Booth also was charged with having used his influence to obtain permits while he was solicitor of the Interior Department, and later while he was acting as special assistant to the United Stales attorney general. Second Indictment This is the second indictment of Wheeler in connection with his alleged activities as a lawyer before the Interior Department for Campbell, his client, for whom. It was charged, he was using his influence. LOWER BIDS MAY PAVE MORE ROADS

(Continued FYom Page 1) costs the commission will have available considerably more funds than anticipated and will use the surplus in construction of addditlonal mileage. The reductions are said to be due to clacknees In contracting business at this time and also to the fact that projects on which bids thus far have been let are advantageously situated with respect to transportation of cement and supplies. Original Program The original paving program for 1926, In brief, follows: Road 8, Crown Point to Schererville. 6 miles; Road 10. Kentland to Fowler, 13.5 miles; Road 33, Covington to Indiana-Illi-nois line, 6 miles; Road 10, Veedersburg to Lyford, 40 miles and Sullivan to Vincennes, 26 miles; Road 22, Bloomington to Bedford, 16.7 miles; Road 25, between South Bend and Laporte, 17 miles and between Elkhart and Middlebury, 10 miles; Road 46. between Churubusco and point south of Ligonler, 21.8 miles; Road 11, Alexandria to Marlon, lb.B miles and 4.8 miles from Anderson north; Road 37, from Marlon Hancock county line to Muncle. 30.5 miles; Road 43, Cambridge city to Connersville, 10.7 mllee; Road 1 between Scottsburg and Crothersvllle. 6.5 miles and from Seymour to point 6.7 miles south. Tentative Program The tentative program, a large part of which probably will be paved because of reductions In contract expenses, follows: Paving of ten miles of highway leading east from Crown Point to Road 65, which angles Into Valparaiso In a northwest direction; paving of 11.3 miles of Road 17 between Waterloo and the Ohio State line; pavement of 7.9 miles of Road 33 between Covington and Veedersburg; 6.3 miles of pavement between Bruceville and Bicknell on Road 12, and the pavement of 21.4 miles of Road 1 between Franklin and Columbus. Tentative schedule Includes a seventy-one-mile total and at least

half of It probably will be paved If there Is no increase in construction costs. More to Be Surfaced In addition to the paving program, known as hard-surface work, the commission contemplates the surface treatment of 100 miles of roads now In the State highway system and the construction of forty-six miles of penetration roads, which commissioners declare serve all ordinary purposes as well as hardsurface roads. If the entire schedule Is carried out, 303.8 miles of paved highways will be added to the system. More than 100 miles of the 1925 program now are under contract, and bids will be received on other projects in the near future. BOLT CONSIDERED IN JUNIOR SENATE Following in the footsteps of their elders, Democratic Senators of the Junior Legislature today were considering a bolt to prevent passage of the now famous gerrymander bill. The bill, introduced In the senior Legislature by Senator Penrod, and in the Junior Senate by “Senator” C. A. Reincke, of Culver, Ind., was to come up for second reading this afternoon. After debate covering two morning sessions, the House today rejected the child labor amendment, 46 to 53. Republican legislators were entertained at luncheon at the Severin by the Republican State committee. The Indiana Woman’s Democratic Club will entertain the Democratic members this evening at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. Both houses. In joint session, heard Dr. Roscoe Gilmore Stott of Franklin, Ind., writer and lecturer, talk on "Shall We Junk the Laws?” He pointed out to the high school boys and girls their power In helping enforce laws.

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HOOSIERS TO GIVE MAN FACTS (Continued FYom Page 1) the killing of roliceman James Skelly of New Britain. Oonn. It was the first step In the State’s effort to connect Chapman with the murder. The automobile was from Steubenville, Ohio, and Catherine Borne of Steubenville, Identified Chapman as the man who had discussed purchase of the car with her. Chapman Wins Point Chapman won his latest advantage yesterday when Edith Larsen, a salesgirl, failed to Identify him aa the man who had been lurking around the store in which she worked and in the robbery of which Skelly was killed. The State led up to the point where,identification was logical and then, -when It was evident identification could not be accomplished, dismissed the witness. All the while Chapman sat with his sharp eyes fixed on the girl, seeming to hypnotize her. When her gaze met his, her voice wduld drop and it required many suggestions from the court and attorneys to get her to talk louder. Courtroom observers wondered what Chapman’s gaze was going to play lrt tho trial. Witnesses were examined yesterday to reconstruct the scene of the murder and to establish the fact that the murder was committed. Today as many spectators as can be seated in the little courtroom will be admitted to the trial—the first day that the doors of the court have been open to the public. Civic Body to Elyect Federation of Community Civic Clubs will elect Officers for fh© coming year tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. Annual reporta will he heard.

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