Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1925 — Page 14

14

HOGS LOWER; MARKET DROPS sc-15c

STOCK TRADE IS LIGHT AT WALL STREET Price Changes Show Tendency to Advance at Initial Dealings.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks. 118.00, up .13. Average price of twenty rails 04.88. of .79. Bu United Preen NEW YORK, April o.—lnterest converged at the opening of the stock market today in the initial dealings of the now Dodge Brothers preferred stock which was admitted to the list carrying a bonus of one share of common stock. On the initial sale the preferred showed a premium of 3*4 points from over the offering price of 100. In the main body of stocks dealings were light and price changes, while mostly on the upside, were Ssmall and of little moment. Professionals launched an attack on the whole carrier group in the late morning under cover of the continued weakness in Pennsylvania, which reached a further new low at 42*4, off practically 3 points from Wednesday’s high. This decline was followed by new lows on the move in New York Central at 114, Rock Island at 41 and Reading at 72%. The huge over-subscription received for Dodge Brothers offering encouraged speculative sentiment and selling of rails dried up around noon, while industrial shares gave Indications of important buying. International Nickel was active at the year’s best levels around 29*4. Morgan interests have been credited with being big accumulators of this stock for months. DODGE BROS., INC., FORMED Newly Organized Concern Will Take Over Dodge Motor Cos. NEW YORK. April 9.—The issue of 850,000 shares of seven per cent preferred stock in the new Dodge Brothers, Inc., which is taking over the Dodge Motor Company, was over subscribed and the books closed at 11 a. m. The stock was admitted to trading on the New York Stock Exchange today. The stock consisted of 850,000 shares of 7 per cent, preferred stock, Bach share carrying a bonus of one 3hnre of common stock. The stock was offered at SIOO per share and the first quotation on Wall street when the exchange opened was $103.25, or 3% points above the offering price. Monday $75,000,000 in 6 per cent, lebenture bonds will be offered. Local Bank Clearings Local bank cleanups Thursday amounted to 83.488,000. Debits were $3,720,000.

Produce Markets

S’resh Ecge (Jobbing, general run de.iveretl in Indianapolis!—Dozen, loss off. 26c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 2oc; springers. 21c; roosters, 12c, duel.s. zOe; geese. 14c: young turkeys,3o ®32c; old turkeys. 25c; squabs. $4.00 r’ozen. Butterlat —Local Jobbers repaying. 46 047 c lb. lor buttertat: creamery butler (wholesale selling prices). 49®51c. Packing stock but; • 17c. Cheese (jobbers selling prices- -Domestic Swiss. 38 ®4oc: imported. 55 0 60c: New York full cream. 28030 c: Wisconsin limburger. 25®28c: Wisconsin daisies, 27c; Lon herns, 27028 c: Neufehatel large. SI.BO, email, 90c: American loaf. 32c: pimento leaf. 34c: Swiss loaf. 38s. CLEVELAND, Ohio - " April 9.—Poultry —Fowls 22®23c: light stock and leghorns. 28029 c: stags, 24 0 25c: roosters. 18019 c; ducks, 32035 c: geese, 19022 c; broilers, 60® 65c: capons, 350 38c. Butter—Extras in tubs, 45%©46%e; extra firsts. 43 % (iv 44% s: firsts. 41 % 043%e; packing stock, 240 26c. Eggs—Ohio extras, 31c: extra firsts. 30c; Ohio firsts. 28%c: western firsts, 28 %o. PotatoesNew York, $1.70 01.75; Michigan $1.50 ©1,60: Petoskey, $1.7501.80 per 150 pounds: Florida New Rose No. 1. $8.20© 8.50 a barrel. CHICAGO. April 9.—Butter—Receipts. 5,041; creamery, 40 %c; standard, 40 %c; firsts, 38 0 39c: second. 33®37%c. Eggs —Receipts, 23,318: ordinaries, 2(Se: firsts, 27c. Cheese—Twins, 24c; Americas. 2oc. Poultry—Receipts, 1 car: fowls, 28%e: ducks, 30c; geese. 18e: springs. 30c: turkeys, 28c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes—Receipts. 192 cars: quotations: Wisconsin round white*. 75 0 80c: Idaho russets. $2.500 2.60: Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios, 90 095 c. NEW YORK, April 9.—Flour—Quiet and firm, Pork—Firm: mess $41.50. Lard — Easv: midwest spot, $16.50 016.60. Sugar—Raw easy: centrifugal 96 test. 4.52 c; refined weak: granulated. 5.75®'6c. Cotfee —Rio No. 7 spot. 20c; Santos No. 4, 24% ©24%c. Tallow—Dull: special to extra. 8%©8%c, Hay—Quiet: No. 1. f1.25; No. 3, $1.05. Dress*© poultry—irm: turkeys, 34 0 44c; chickens 20 0 44c: fotvls. 17© 3ftc; ducks, 20027 c; Long Island ducks. 30c: capons. 34 0 54c. Live poultry—Quiet: geesp, 12©'13c; lucks. 15 0 30c; fowls, f 33035 c: t irkeys. 40©45c: roosters. 15'c: chickens, 260 4 Op: broilers 45 0 60c: capons, 35©00c. Cheese —Quiet: State whole milk common to specials. 21 © 20 %c: Americas. 25% 0 26c. Rutter —Steady: receipts. 10.206; creamery extras. 44 %c; special market, 45®45%c. Eggs—Easier: receipts, 60670- nearby white fancy, 37 0 38c; nearby State whites./310 36c: fresli firsts. 27%©31%c: Pacific coasts. 30040 c; western whites, 29 0 36c; nearby browns. 33035 c

Commission Row

Fruits Apples—Baskets: Delicious. $3: Ganqes, $1.75: Baldwins. $2.25: Winesaps. $3. Barrels: Baldwins. $4.7507.50; Winesaps. $5.50 08.50: Russets. $5.75; Ben Davis $6. Boxes: Winesaps. $3.75: Delicious. $4.50: Ortleys. Jt.3.60: Winter Bananas. *3.25: Romes. $303.25: Spitzenbergen, $3.75. Artichokes'- —Box. $4.50. Bananas—Lb.. Bc. Cocoanuts—-Fancy, dozen. Cranberries—Howes, box. $5. Grapefruit—Florida. s3.'o 04.2 b. Lemons—California, box. $5.25 05.75. Oranges—California navels. $5 0 6.60: Florida $0 0 7 Pineapples—Cuban, crate. $707.50. Strawberries —Louisiana. 24-pt. crate. $6.50. , Vegetables Asparagus—Georgia, case. $6.50. Beans—Southern green, hamper. $6.50 Beets—Texas, bunched, $2. Cabbage—New Texas, $3 04. Cauliflower—California, $2.5002.75. Carrots —Southern, bunched, $1,60 0 1.75. Celery—Florida, crate. $3.6004. Chives—lllinois, box. $1.76. Cucumbers—Hothouse, dozen. $1.75 02. Kale—Eastern, barrel. $2.50 0 2.66. Lettuce—Hothouse $2 02.10: Western Iceberg Mangoes—Southern, case. SB. Mushrooms— Three-pound box. $1,500 1.76. Onions—Ofiio. bushel, yellow. $4; shallots. dozen bunches. 60c. Onion Sets—Red and yellow, bushel. $6.50©6.75- white. $7 07.25. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 05c. Parsnips—Home-grown, bushel. 75c. Peas—California, crate. $6. Potatoes—Michigan. 160-lb. bag. $1.86: Rose, barrel s7®9, Radishes—Mississippi, dozen. 200 25c. ieed Potatoes—Michigan Rural, 160-lb. bag *2.25: R R Ohios. 120-lh bag. $2.40 02.70: Maine Cobblers. 150-lb. bag. $2.75 ©3.50: Maine Triumphs. 150-lb. bag. ¥2.7): Minnesota Triumphs 150-lb bag. $2.7). Rhubarb—Hothouse, doz.. 75c. Spinach—Home-grown, bushel. sl. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana \ Jerseys, bu.. * 3 Tomatcea—Repacked, cr*'i, • $7,690 8.60 t Turnips —Southern, du.. $2.20).

New York Stocks a ___________ I^— u, I'bnmson A McKinnon ■

—April 9 Railroads — _ Prey. High. Low. 12:30 close. Atchison ..130 ... 11914 11?% At Coast L 155 . .. 155 130 B. & O 7414 ... 73% 74% Can Pacific ... ... ... 142 % C. A O 91 ... 91 91% C. & NW„ 51% ... 50V4 61 *4 C„ R. I 4 P 41% 41*4 41% 41% D & Hud..145% ... 145% 146% D A Lack 130% Erie ... ... 28% Erie Ist pfd 30% ... 36% 36% Gt No pfd 61% ... 61% 63 Lehigh Val 73 Vi 73% 73'A 73% L. AN... 108% ... 108 Va 108% M Pao pfd ... ... ... 75 N Y Cen.. . 115 ... 114*4 111% N Y NHAH 29% ... 29% 2' %, Nor Pac. . 60% ... 60% 6, Nor & Wes 13,''% Pere Marq .... ■' ■ ... o 5 % Pennsylvan. 44% 43 43% 44% Reading . . 73 ... 73 72 % So Railway 84*4 84 84 85% So Pae... 101% ... 101% 101% St Paul ... 5 % 5 % 6 % 6 St Paul pfd 8% ... 8% 8% St L A SW • . . . 45 % St L A SF 66 % ... 66 % 66 % Union Pac 140 ... 138% 140 Wabash ... 20% ... 20% 20% Wabash pfd 63% ... 62% 62% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 13% 13 13 12% Goodrich R 53'4 ... 33% 54 Goodyr pfd 94 % .. . 93 % iW % Kelly-Spg... lb % ... 16% 16% U S Rubber 39% ... 38% 39 % Equipments— A C A Fd 200 ... 200 201 Ant Steel F 48% ... 48*4 48% Am Loco 124 123% 124 123% Bald Loco 112% 111% 112% '112% Gen Elec 266 263 265 % 265 % Lima Loco ... ... ... 63% Pullman . . 133 .. . 132 Wes Airb.. 93 ... 97 98% Wes Elec.. 67% ... 67% 68 Steels— Bethlehem.. 40% ... 40% 40% Colo Fuel. . 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Crucible .... ... ... 66 % Gulf States 70 ... 70 70 PRC 4 I .1914 ... 39 % 40 Rep 1 & S 44 % ... 44 % 44 % U S Steel. .114% 114% 114*1 115 Vanadium.... ... ... 27 Motors— Am Bosch. 30% ... 30% 31 Chand Mot. 36% ... 36 36 Vi Dodge pfd .103% 100% 101% Gen Motors 71% ... 71% 7 3 Mack Mot 138% 137% 138 139% Mox Mot A 98 % 97 % 97 % 97 Max Mot B 62*4 61 61% 62% Moon Mot .26 ... 26 26 % Studebaket. 44% 44% 44*1 14% Stew-W’arn . 50 % 59 % P3 % 59 % Timken . . 40 39 % 10 40 Willys-Over 14% 13 V* 14% 14 Minings— Dome Mines . . ... ... 14 Gt No Ore. 28 % ... 28 Vi 29 % Int Nickel.. 29% 28% 29% 29 Tex GA S. 103 Vs 102% 103 103% Coppers— Am r Smelt . . ... ... 93 % A- onda . 38 % 38 38 % 38% I, ,'iiration. 23 % 23 % ... WHEAT LEADER IN CRASH UPSET Heavy Realizing at Opening Lowers Market. BULLETIN Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 9—Grains recovered from their slump which featured the opening and the close was higher. The futures close was also higuer. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 9.—Grain futures slumped on heavy realizing et the opening of the Board of Trade today. \ Wheat led in the initial downturn as recent buyers took profits. Beneficial rains visited practically the entire midwestern and southwestern section of the domestic winter wheat belt. Undertone in corn was due largely to weakness in wheat. Oats sold lower, in sympathy with other grains. Scattered liquidation weakened provisions. Chicago Grain Table —April 9 WHEAT— Prcv. Open. High. Low. Close. close. May 1.49% 1.53% 1.48% 1.53 1.51 July 1.36% 1.38% 1.35% 1.38*4 1.37% Sept 1.28 1.29% 1.27% 1.29% 1.29% CORN— May 1 03*4 1.06% 1.02*4 1.06% 1.04% July 1.07% 1.08% 1.06% 1.09% 1.08% Sept 1.08% 1.10% 1.07% 1.10 1.09% OATS — May .40% .40% .39% .40% .40% July .41% .42% .41% .42% .42% Sept .42 % .43 .42 % .42 % .43 LARD— May 15.00 15.95 15.85 15.95 15.92 RIBS— May Nominal 17.00 17.05 RYE— May 1.14 1.15% 1.12% 1.14% 1.15% July 1.06% 1.09% 1.05 1.08% 1.08% CHICAGO, April 9.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 2; Corn, 122; Oats. 29; Rye. 1. , Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 3c State tax) GASOLINE—Bed Crown. 21.2 c: Solite and Ethyl. 24.2 e; Energee. 22c; Purol. 18.2 c; Silver Flash. 22c: Target, 18.2 c; Diamond, 18.2 c; Crystal Pep, 21c: Sinclair. 18.2 c: special. 21c: White Rose. 21c. KEROSENE—Crysta'ine, 12.7 c; Moore Light. 15.5 c: Perfection. 12.7 c: Bright Lif.bt, 12.7 - Sinclair, 12.7 c; Standolind fuir-aoe oil, 9.6 e (150 gal. or more). NAPTHA—Energee Cleaners. 10.5 e: V. M & i\. 22:5c; Standolind Cleaners, 22.5 c. SULLIVAN FUND UNUSED Governor Has Charge of SIO,OOO Appropriated for Relief Although the 1925 Legislature, under suspension of rules, appropriated SIO,OOO for relief of victims and their families in the Sullivan mine disaster, none of the money has been used, records in the State auditor’s of. Vice show. Administration of the fund was placed in the hands of Governor Jackson. In case the money is not used for that purpose it will return to the State general fund in two years. Out of a $50,000 appropriation passe dsimiiarly for combatting the European fowl plague, only about $12,000 has been uhed. Deaths Infant Ehlerg, —. 929 Ewing, premature birth. • Betty Jane Dye, 7 months, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Ida Srrogln, 47, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Wanda Slater. 8, Riley Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry Bell. 42. 915 Fayette, carcinoma. Martha M. Flagg. 3406 Salem, arteriosclerosis. May Henrietta Fuerstenberg, 38, 1503 Broadway, carcinoma. Mae Dictman, 51. Methodist Hospital, uremia. William Giezendanser. 80. 613 W. Thlrtielth, uremia. Wflliam C. Parker, 67, Central Indiana Hospital, general paresis. Arthur John Sutherland. 2. 1018 High, non closure of foreman ovale. William M. Krill. 80. 434 N, Wallace acute dilatation of heart. Caswell Messer, 67. 211 Douglass, acute cardiac dilatation. John H. Roberts, 37, city hospital, acute cholecystitis. Charity ij. Walls. 88 822 E. Eleventh, hypostatic pneumonia. Nellie Nunaniaker, 32. city hospital, acute nephritis. Georgia Harris, 47. 1101 Fayette, cere bral apoplexy. Rose Denney. 14, city hospital, diabetes mellttus. Wilbur Tilford Kohnle. 16. Methodist Hospital, acute appendicitis. Dora Von Miller. 45, 270 N. Mount, carcinoma. . Elizabeth. Bingham. 80. 1304 N. Alabama. carciribroa. Anna SulUvaS. 45. 17 W. Arizona, chronic myocarditis.

Prey. „ 12:30 Prev. Kenneeptt .48 ... 48 47% Utah Copper 84 % U S Smeit. 34% ... 34% Oils— Cal Petrol. 30% 29% 30 30% Cosden 28% ... 28% 28% Houston Oil 62 % ... 621* 63 Mariand Oil 37 36% 37 37% Pan-A Pete . . ... ... 75 % P-A Pete B 75% 75% 76% 75% Pacific OH 56 Vi 55% 55% 66% Phillips Pet 39 38% 38% 38% Pure 0i1... 27% ... 27% 27% Roy Dutch . . ... ... 49 % S Oil of Cal . . ... ... 59 % S Oil of N J 41 % 41 41 % 41% Sinclair .. 19% 19 % 19% 19 Texas Cos.. 44% ... 44% 44% Tr Cent Oil 4 % ... 4% 4% Industrials— AUiel Chem 85% ... 85% 85% Adv Rum. .. ... ... 13 % Alds-Chaim .. ... ... 78% Am Can ..165% 164 Vi 164% 165% A H & L p 65 ... 65 66 Am Ice ... ... 90 Vi Am Woolen 37 % ... 37 Vi 37 % Cent Leath . . ... ... 15 % Coco-Cola. . 94 % ... 94 % 94 % Congoleum. 34 33% 34 34% Cont Can. 61% 61% 01% 61V* Davis Chera 35 34% 35 35% Fm Players 94% 93 Vs 93% 94% Gen Asph. 48% ... 48 49 Int Paper. . . ... ... 51 Vi May Stores.lo4% .. „ 104% 104% Mont Ward 46% 46 Vi 46% 46% Owen Bottle . . ... ... 45 Radio 55% 54 65 54% Sears-Roe .153 152% 153 152% U S C I P. 170 ... 108 170% U S lna-Al. 82 ... 81% 82 Woolwrth .118 117 117% 118 Utilities— Am T & T. 133% ... 133% 133% Con Gas.. 76% ... 76% 70% Col Gas. . . . ... ... 57% Wst Union.l2l % ... 121% 122% Shipping— Am It Cr. 33% ... 33% 33% Am S & C 10% ... 10% ... At l Gulf.. 35% 35% 35% 35% It M M pld 40 *,s ... 40 % 40 % Foods— Am Sugar. 66 65 V i 65 Vi 85% Am Bt Busr . . ... ... 41 % Aus Nichols 25% ... 25% 25% Corn Prdts.,3B% 38% 38% 38% Cu Cn Sup 57 % ... 57 % 58 % Cu-Am Su. 29% 29Vi 20% 29% Punta Aleg . . ... ... *3 Wilson &Cos 7 % ... 7% 7% Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. .. ... ••• . 1* Am Tob... 88% ... 88% 88% Gen Cigar. 93 ... 93 93 Tob Prod B 74 Vi 74 Vi 74% 74 % U C Stores 66

Retail Fish Prices

Ooean Varieties—Boston haddock fillets. 40c: dressed haddock. 30c; halibut sleak 40c: red salmon steak. 35c: fresn cod steak, 36c; pompano. 60c: bluefish 40c; Spanish maekeral. 40c: red snappers. 4Qe: snaper throats. 40c. Specialties—fresh jumbo frogs. 60c: live lobsters. 90c: fresh green shnmp. 40c: large scallops. 80c: fresh nicked crab meat. $1; Maine Itnnan haddie. 35c: cherry stone dams, 40c a doz ; large quohaig clams. 50c: cysterr, 80c a qt.. Lake and Fiver Varieties—Lake white fish. 35c: trout. 85c; jellow piks. 35c: yellow perch. 25c: channel eat fisn. 40c: bluefin herring. 30c: pickerel. 26c: g*"* 6B Pit p . river carp, 15c: buffalo. 20c: mullets 15c; black bass, 10c: large croppies. 35c. Building Permits Bertha Thornmeyer, garage. 93 Butler. S2OO. Lloyd Beckwith, dwelling, 5108 Guilford. $4,300. Lloyd Beckw’th. furnace, 5108 ' • U rd S2OO. American Housing Company, dwelling. 6179 Ralston. $4,000. H. A. Blake, replace, 829-31 S. Noble. $750. M. Grosskopf, replace. 2831 BHlefontaine. $2,500. Harry Dynes, porch, 1044 Garfield. $345. M. F. Greene, furnace. 20 Woodland, $250. J. M. Williamson, addition. 2403 Broadw'ay. $250. Nick Kerz Company, building, 3516-18 College. $14,600. Henry Hauger. addition, 3835 Ruckle. SSOO. L. Strauss ft Cos., sign. 33 W. Washing ton. SSOO. K. of P. Lodge building, repairs* 216 N. Pennsylvania. $892. Coburn Warehouse, repairs. 221 W Georgia. $250. A1 Hornstein, dwelling. 1502 Garfield. $2,500. A. addition, 727 S. Noble. SI,OOO. * A. Cornelia, garage. 727 S. Noble. SSOO. W J, Dolan, dwelling. 37-39 N. Brad ley. $6,800. W. J. Dolan, furnaces, 37-39 N. Bradley, $350. Elmer Bracken, garage, 2418 Prookside. $350. Anna Spopky, rer< of. 21-27 Whittier. $290. T Flora Agnes, dwelling, 232-34 E. Tenth. $7,500. Flora Agnes, wreck. 232 E. Tenth. $250. Mary Sullivan, addition, 251 S. Arsenal. $290. Lot Develonment Company, dwelling. 2826-28 N. Denny. $3,500. Lee Smelser, garage. 2317 Beecher. S3OO. B. A. Wright, replace. 6049 E. Washington. SI,OOO. Brodie Gant, dwelling. 2014 S. State, $3,000. Charles Selloff. addition, 501 N. Tacoma, SI,OOO. Josa-Balz Realty Company, garage, 3630 Guilford. S3OO. J. A. Lynch, dwelling. 2532 N. Temple. 52)300. J. A. Lynch, dwelling. 2609 N. Temple. $2,200. K. A. Quillen, dwelling, 1638 Rowland, $;>,o00. Emma Mullen, reroof, 326-28 S. Emerson. $350. Bridges & Graves, furnace. 1618 Kelly. S2OO. Bridges A Graves, dwelling. 1618 Kelly, $3,000. Bridges A Graves, furnace. 6446 Broadwav. S2OO. Huidah Bowers, addition dwelling. 1132 S. State. S2OO. R. B. Moore Company, dwelling, 6270 Central, $6,500. R. B. Moore Company, furnace. 6270 Central. S2OO. S. H. Maples, remodel. 2102 N. Alabama. SBOO. Ed Claffey, reroof, 412 N. Keystone, S2OO. H. E. Corey, addition, 1146 Villa. $467. Clarence Whorton, dwelling, 920 N. Traub. $1,300. Gust Rosenberg, furnace. 215 N. Arsenal. S2OO. S. C. Eberhart, dwelling, 902 N. Denny 53.850. \ Shelby Street M. E. Church furnace, Shelby and Berwyn. S3OQ. Morris P. Shelby, dwelling. 814 W Tvvnty-Fifth, $1,700. Mike and Ida Brisko, addition, 1513 Barth, $l,lOO. Wash Right Company, addition, laundry 1414 Cornell. SBOO. Bridges A Graves, dwelling, 5446 Broadwav. $5,500. William and Maud Hendress. repair, 620 N. Sherman. $273. R. J. Taylor, addition, 2830 N. Olney, S3OO. J. H. Ax. reroof, 1510 N. Beville. s°43 ~E. A. Mueller, reroof. 966 W. ThirtySecond. $337. Oscar Koster, reroof. 5014 Central. $299. C. Perry, reroof. 339 N. Riley, $250. Leo Sliger, garage, 2305 N. Alabama, SI,OOO. Benja.nin G. Wysong, reroof. 1334 Reisner. $250. George Morphur, reroof, 1046 Congress. S3OO. John Best, residence, 1030 W. ThirtyFifth. $4,000. Edward 11. Vornhidcr, reroof, repair, 324 N. Gladstone. S3OO. Ida E. Richey, garage, 856 River. $250. Hale, reroof. 3933 Broadway. $325. Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, sign, Illino’s and Market. $275. R. L. Crouch, garage, 240 S. Randolpth, $365 Floyd Peterman, dwelling. 2163 N. Wallace. $1,500. S. F. Croft, garage, 801 N. Ritter. $230. Merle Williams, dwelling. 515 Somerset. $3.00). E. L. Brown, move dwelling, 1725 Orange, $250. Boulevard District Realty Company, garagi 1226 Churchman, $250. Bordevard District Realty Company, garage .*514 Churchman. $250. SusG Lipcomb, dwelling, 5726 Julian, $4,500. Timothy Walsh, dwelling, 429 Centennial. $6,000. Timothy Walsh, furnace, 439 Centennial. S3OO. v Roy Rothrock, dwelling, 1114 N. Tremont, $3,700. Mrs. C. I Taylor, reroof. 404 N. California. $251. B. R. Rannells. reroof, 1133 Reed PL, S2OO. Ben Loyal, garage, 1008 W. ThirtyThird. $350 Fred C ♦Weiss repair duelling, 63 N. Sherman Dr. $) ,300. Fred C. Weirs, garage. 63 N. Sherman Dr.. S3OO. William C. Amo Gaddes. repair dwelling, 905 Wilkins. $315. Prices on Coal wdri-r.Kj’tt - sft lump. $7.23; Pocahontas mine run. $7: lump. $9.26: Indiana lump. $607; Xndiswjfi is

I * ' . *.4 } ’t[' j* ' 9 ' JL AAA.I JL a O

Fall Due to Lack of Demand Caused by Holidays. —Hojc r rices Day by Day— April. Bulk. Ton. Receipts. 8. 13.60Q13.70 13.80 4.486 4. 14.25 14.25 3,300 6. 13.00 14.00 5.715 7. 13.50 13.65 6.617 8. 13.60 @13.70 13.75 6,105 9. 13.55 13.60 4.000 Lack of sufficient demand, together with lack of orders caused by the Easter holidays, lowered the hog market 5 to 15 cents today. Receipts were estimated at 4,000. Local packers started the buying at $13.55, and the price stubbornly held on. A few choice heavies sold at $13.60. All weights brought $13.55. Traders experienced trouble in getting nd of their stock, and at the close there still remained a few unsol 1 Logs. Most of the business was tre. *acted at $13.55. Sin >oth packing sows brought sl2 @12.15, and roughs were quoted at $11.75(0)12. Pigs sold at $lO to $13.5(f and stags held the same, bringing s7@ll. The cattle trade was slow today and prices were level with yesterday's close. Female stuff was enjoying a better demand than usual, but prices continued to hold even. Choice steers were scarce and prices ranged from $9.50@11. Good to choice steers weighing from 1,150 pounds to 1,200 brought slo@ll even. Plain to medium, $7.50@9. Good to choice, 1,000 pounds to 1,100, sold at $10.50#11.25. Common to good steers under 1.000 pounds sold a spread of [email protected]. Prime corn-fed steers weighing 1.300 pounds and up sold at $10.50® 11 and good to choice of the same weight brought $9.50@16. Prime yearlings were quoted at $lO 50® 14.50. Common to fair steers of 700 pounds up sold at [email protected]. Choice female stock was in better demand in today's trading, with prices holding steady. Good to choice heifers sold at $R@lO even. Medium to fair heifers brought s7® 7.50. Good to choice beef cows were selling for $6.50@8 and medium cows brought $4.50@7. Canners brought [email protected] and cutters s3@4. Veals experienced the same trouble and hogs and the market was slow to steady with little change in prices. Choice veals continued to bring sl3 with the bulk of sales ranging from $7 to $12.50. Medium veals sold at $8 to $lO and common thin calves brought ss®7. Receipts were estimated at 900, but shipping orders were scarce. Sheep and lamb receipts were quoted at 100 with prices holding nominal. Spring lambs sold from slß@l9. Wool lambs were bringing sl3, and clipped, sl2® 12.50. Wool sheep ranged in price from s7@B and clipped sheep sold at $5. Strictly choice stock in the lamb department continues to be scarce and very few wool lambs were in. The demand for fair to choice stock both sheep and lambs continues strong and the market could easily absorb a larger amount without a current change in prices. —Hogs— Heavie @13.60 Medium* 13.55 Light hogs 13.65 Smooth hows 12.00 @12.26 Rough sows 11.50 ft 12.00 Pigs 10.000 13.60 SLgs 7.00 @ll.OO —Cattle— Prime corn-fed steers. 1.300 lbs $10.50 @ 11.00 Good to choice. 1.300 lbs.. 0.50$ 10.00 Good to choicse. 1.150 to 1.200 lbs [email protected] Good to choice. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs [email protected] Prime yearlings 10.50 ft 11.50 Good to choice cows 8.50 ft 8.00 Cutters 3.00 ft 4.00 Canners 2.25t0 2.75 Good to choice heifers .... 8.00T010.00 Butcher bulls 6.00® 6.50 Bologna bulls 4.50@ 5.50 Choice veals $13.00 Medium veals B.oo@ 10.00 Common veals 6.00@ 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs [email protected] Wool lambs 13.00 Clipped lambs 12.00® 12.50 Wool sheep 4.00® 8.00 Clipped sheep 6.00 @ 6.50 Other Livestock CHICAGO April 0. —Cattle—Receipts. 8,000; market, fed steers and yearling*, excepting good to choice heavies, steady to strong; latter kind dull: top yearlings, sl3: best heavies held around $11.50; medium grade steers showing most strength: shestoek full staedy; bulls 10 ®46e higher: light vealers. *8.50@0; shippres, sll @12.50. Sheep—Receipts. 8.000; market very dull: desirable weighty lambs steady: no weighty lambs sold; packers bearish, talking sharply lower; lew bids 25c and more lower: good lightweight wooltd lambs. sl6; best bid, $16.25: prime 75 pound clippers, *13.75; odd lot native springers. s2l @22.60: fat sheep an dshearing lambs unchanged. Hoes —Receipts. 20,000; market, dull, 10615 c off: slaughter pig*. 25c off: top. $13.60; bulk. $13.16® 13.35: heavyweight. sl3 ft 13.40: irodiumwe jghts. $13.05 @13.41T; lightweighti, $12.75® 13.35: light lights, $ [email protected]; packing sows, smooth. $ll.BO @12.10: packing sows rough. $11.26@ ii.Bo; slaughter pigs. $11.25012.50. PITTSBURGH. April 0. —Cattle—Receipts. light: market, steady: choice, $10.50® 10.75: good. $0.45® 10.25: fair. sß® 8.50: v<%! calves. sl2® 13. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3 double deckers: market, slow; prime weathers. $7.75®8: good. $7 @7.50: fair mixed. $6 @6.75; lambs, $13.50® 18. Hogs—Receipts.- 12 double deckers: market, higher; prime heavy, [email protected]: mediums. sl4® 14.10: heavy Yorkers. $14014.10; light Yorkers, $13.25® 13.50; pigs. sl3® 13.25; roughs. $11.50® 12.50; stags. $6 @7. CLEVELAND. April 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market steady. 10c higher; Yorkers. 813.75: mixed. $13.75: mediums. $13.75; pigs. sl3; roughs, $11.75; stags, $7.25. Cattle—Receipts. 300: market , steady; good to choice bulls. s>.so@7: good to choice steers. $lO @11; good to choice heifers. $8®0; fair to rood cows, S4@ 5.50- common cows. $2.50®4; milchers. s4o® 00; fair to good butcher steers $7 if) 8.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.500; market 25c higher: top, $13.25. Calves—Receipts. 600; market slow; top. $13.50. EAST ST. LOUTS. April 7.—Cattle — Receipts. 1.500: market, steady; native steers, sß® 8.75: yearlings heifers. $8TO0; cows $5.50 @7; canners and cutters. $3.25@4: calves, $10.50. Hogs—Receipts, 8.000; market, steady to weak: heavies. $13.10® 13.35; mediums. $13.20® 13.50; lights, sl3® 13.50: light lights. sl2® 13.35: packing sows. sll® 11.85: pigs, $10.50® 12.75; bulk. sl3/25 @13.45. Sheet) —Receipts. 400: market, steady: ewes. $8.50®0.50: canners and cutters. s3® 6: wooled lambs. sls @l6. 'CLEVELAND. April o.—Hogs—Receipts 3.000: market, stead. 10c higher: yorkers, $13.75: mixed. $13.75; mediums. $13.7j pigs, sl3; roughs. $11.76: stags. $7.25. Cattle —Receipts. 300; market, steady: good to choice bulls. $5.50®7; good to choice steers. $lO @11; good to choice heifers. *B@o- far to good cows.. s4@ 5.60: common cows. $2.50@4: milchers, $40@00; fair to good butcher steers. $7 ®8.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1,500: market, 25c higher: top, $13.25. Calves—Receipts. 500; market, slow; top, sl3 50. EAST BUFFALO, April o.—Cattl ceipts. 200: market slow and steady: shipping steers. $0 to 10.75: butcher grades, $7.5000: cows. $206.50. Calves Receipts. 250: market active and steady; cull to choice. $6 @l3. Sheen and lambs —Receipts. 3.800: market slow, steady: choice lambs. sl6® 16: cull to fair. sß® ’4: yeerlines. *8@11; sheep. $.308.50. Hogs—Receipts, 1.600: market active and steaily: Yorkers, $1,3.50® 14.25: pigs. sl3 @13.50: mixed. $14.15® 14.25; heavies. sl4 15® 14.25: roughs. $11.50@12; stags. $6 6 8. TOLEDO. April 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 500: market, steady*. heavies. $13.75: mediums. *13.70013.75: yorkers, $13.50 Up,? 4 - am be—Mar-

MANAGER DRIVE IS CONTINUED (Continned From Page D fective—which it is not—than has been done under the old system.” Speed Necessary Workers will continue to circulate petitions Saturday and Sunday in an effort to swell the total of signatures as much as possible, members of the executive committee said. Importance of getting the petitions filled and turned into the headquarters, 407 Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg, as soon as possible was stressed by Morris E. Floyd, secretary in charge at the offieee. “It is imperative the volunteer workers realize the necessity of speed in turning in the remainder of the petitions,” he said. Esterline, one o fthe executive board members, reported the entire force at the Esterline Angus Company down to the janitor have gone 100 per cent in signing petitions. Many other signatures have been obtained in large business establishments. Reports that the law providing for a city manager is deficient was declared to be “bunk” by leaders in the movement. Winfield Miller, exState Senator who was instrumental in having the law passed in 1921, declared it is complete and provides for the same form of government successfully working in more than 300 other cities. AVhile candidates for mayor were unanimous in declaring they would support the Idea as a whole, if "thaj is what the people want,” strenuous efforts are being made in their behalf to attack the movement by attacking the law. The movement was explained to colored workers at a meeting at the home of Lawrence Alexander, colored, 461 Agnes St., Wednesday. Alexander heads a group of colored citizens who are circulating petitions. John F. White, and Winfield Miller, explained the move. Community meetings for women were held at 2 p. m. today at the homes of Mrs. Lillian Hoover, 410 Wallaee Ave., and Mrs. Lula Jordan, 806 E. Raymond St. A series of meetings are being held under auspicies of Women’s Good Citizenship League, Mrs. Alice Free. 1221 Sterling St., said Snethen pointed out at the meeting at home of Mrs. Hoover, that under city manager form appointments are made on the basis of a person’s ability to fill a post and not because he has aided in a political campaign. “It Is a movement of just as much importance to women as men.” he said. Paul Hitch, from Duvall for mayor headquarters, argued for the present political system. White explained the purpose of the movement to the women at the home of Mrs. Jordan. “This is a movement In W’hlch women should actively participate. Women should take an Interest in municipal housekeeping,” White said. Executes I-aws “The commission represents the public sentiment and the city manager is an administrative officer. The city manager merely executes the law which has already been made by public opinion,” White said. Lloyd D. Claycombe, attorney, declared there is no way to remove politics from municipal government as long as we have the democratic system. “The only thing we can do is to better conditions. We have no assurance that city manager form would bring out any higher type of citizen for office,” Claycombe said. Marriage Licenses Elmer Stoddard. 58, 710 E. New York. ?olice officer; Nida Neburg, 710 ,E. New ’ork. maid. Arthur Warren Finney. 36. 928 Fletcher. switchman: Bertha I. Hettel, 57. 928 Fletcher, housekeeper. Arthur Carmonts Polston, 28, Akron. Ohio, sheet metal worker; Blanche E. Reid. 18. 1833 Inpram. Thomas Harvey. 65. 1926 Alvord, cook; Erma Parker. 24. 2926 Alvord. John C. Williams. 1651 Ogden, truck driver; Minnie Booth, 27, 1061 Opden. nurse. John Thalman. 44. 1121 E. Tenth, clerk; Beulah Jackson. 20. 306 N. Pine, housekeeper. Carl Ray Shaw. 21. 2816 McPherson, repairman: Viola Fern Campton, 18. 2419 Massachusetts, operator. Courtney Childern. 25. 1147 W. Seventeenth. barber; Marpuerite Duue, 19. 1419 Montcalm Raymond B. Neville. 22. 913 Lexinpton. truck man; Christine Hendricks. 19. 701 Union. Births / Girls Gilbert and Eunice Downing, 502 Coffev. Carl and Helen Edwards. 1430 W. Twen-ty-Third. Melvin and Gaye Atherton, 2708 Koehne. Dallas and Blanche Jarrett. 2016 Sugar Grove. William and Ruby Hill. 717 E. Eleventh. Charles and Ruth Falvey, 406 N. Healing. Charles and Dorothy Castipan, 2213 Pierson. . Norde.au and Regina Heaps. Methodist Hospital. Fred and Evelyn Taylor. Methodist Hospital. John and Mildred McMeans. Methodist' Hospital. Harrison and Glenethel Thursh. Methodist Hospital. James and Frieda Miles. Methodist Hospital. Byron and Helen Howers, Christian Hospital. Carl and Mary Woods. 1745 Shelby. J. C. and Cora Caldwell. 1339 8. Pershinp. Harley and Gertrude Hicks. 212 8. Pine. Augustus and Marraret Haynes, dty hospital. Hubert and Mabel Glendennlnp. dty hospital. L. A. and Lena Smith, city hospital. Alfred and Mamie Lawson. 1017 Gale. William and Bertha Shafp, Long Hospital. Arthur and Nellie Duffield, Long Hospital. George and Clara Wemtz. Long Hospital. Edwin and Lelah Kime, Long Hospital. Boys Joseph stid Anna Forestal. 1505 Fletcher. Everett and Emma Ehlers. 929 Ewing. Rose and Margaret Howes, 1145 N. Tibbs. , Daniel and Minnie Collins. 1044 S. HardRudolph and Bertha Wagner. 346 ParkWilhur and Marietta Buchanan. 709 N. Tremont. George and Marie Mennel. 1438 E. Gimber. Elmer and Lucy Warren. 322 Sanders. Horace and Carletta Allen. 1638 Quill. Paul and Frances Bain. 1309 N. Tuxedo. I.szo and Karsto Atanasoff. 3040 W. Tenth. William and Margaret Coons. Methodist Hospital. George and Lillian Barker. Christian Hospital. Michael and Salva Nicoloff, Christian Hospital. McClennon and Ruth Cox. 329 W. Eleventh. Claude and Myrtle Sutter. 925 N. Illinois. William and Bertha Gabbard. 618 Fulton. Earle and Twelzie Bipperstaff. 1444 E. Seventeenth. . William and Beuduleane Reynolds, city hospital. Robert and Stella Archer, city hospital. Barry and Gladys Reiaelman. Long Hospital.

Men! Easter Togs Will Cost You S6O to $275

lift: A sheik out, cost 8275.50. Right: A conservative outfit, cost 560.

From S6O to $275. That's what it will cost the young men to look their best on Easter Sunday. One price include* the conservative outfit and the other represents % what it will cost to be the sheik of sheiks. For something like S6O you can buy an outfit like this: One knit topcoat $24.50 One worsted suit 24.50 One *oft hat 8.50 One pair shoes 5.85 Underwear .95 One pair socks • • .50 One shirt 1.55 One handkerchief .10 Total $60.45

ALLEGED HUMORISTS IN 30-YEAR RELAPSE

Pegler and Donald Ogden Stewart in Wise-Cracking Contest.

By Westbrook Fegler United Press Stuff Corrvsjiundrnt NEW YORK. April o.—Donald Ogden Stewart, who thinks he's funny, left New York this week for Hollywood. Cal., to write up the moving picture colony which Is beginning to devlop out there. “You think you're funny, don’t you?” said your correspondent to Mr. Stewart, starting the farewell interview. “I did until you came In,” said Mr. Stewart with a silly laugh. “I have written a lot funnier things than you have,” your correspondent replied. “So has Mayor Hylan,” said Mr. Stewart, lamely. “Well,” said your correspondent, “I suppose I’ll have to listen to the usual line about your art and then go back to the office and think up a lot of wise cracks and funny jokes for you right out of my head. Anyway, what do you think ot- the movies?” “They’ll never be a commercial success,” Mr. Stewart said. "The flicker hurts people’s eyes. And, besides, how are you going to make them pay at a nickel admission? “I am not one to stand out against science, invention and progress, either. If you will turn back in the old files of the newspapers, you will I was quoted as one of the first who discerned the practical possibilities of the cable-car, and the attached cuff. People laughed at me then.” “Perhaps,” your correspondent “That’s where you got your reputation as a humorist.” “Anyway,” Mr. Stewart said, “we were talking about the moving pictures, weren’s we?” “Well, I was at least,” your correspondent asserted. “You’re a liar,” said Mr. Stewart pleasantly. "I was, and, If you misquote me, I’ll repudiate the whole interview. I was saying that people will never become enthusiastic about motion pictures. We have got the

BALLYHOO MEN IN HOLLYWOOD CURBED

Bu Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April t.— Movie stars thrive on publicity, bat is has been discovered that there actually are limits to what they will undergo to get attention. Imagine, for instance, a typical Sunday afternoon scene in Beverly Hills, where many of the most prominent film players have their residences. A long, lumbering automobile bus of the genus "Rubberneck” draws up before an Imposing mansion which rears its white loveliness in a setting of green. “Here,” intones the megaphoned guide as some half hundred of the curious stretch their heads forward expectantly, “Here wa have the home of Fluffy Bryties, the vamp of the silver screen. “That lady on the porch is her niece and the gent just ducking through the doorway is her third husband. Over there-<-” It was some such group as this which Douglas Fairbanks encountered one morning as he jumped the hedge for his daily work out. “Doug”

For the extreme dresser it will cost: Topcoat, worumbo camel hair. .$i25.00 Suit 95.00 Shoes 14.00 Hat 7 00 Tie 3.50 Shirt 13.75 Underwear 13.75 Handkerchief 3,50 Total $275.60 These prices do not represent the extreme low or highest a man may go in preparing himself for the Easter promenade, but they represent an average. Picture abet e shows C. H. Rhoades of L. Strauss and Company in a nextreme “Sheik” outfit and conservative Easter Apparel.

bicycle, a wonderful invention, and wood-burning and the stereopticon, and the penny arcade, and the picture postcard. And thousands of people will be talking over the telephone now that it is becoming prac* tical. Why, I talked to my literary agent, only today, and, although he was in the next room. “The moving pictures might be successful for scientific purposes. But for amusement, no. “Oh, perhaps,” Mr. Stewart conceded, “they will amuse the children when they are perfected. In the last moving picture I sawT they had a funny fellow named Kaplan or Chaplin or something like that. Little chap, he said, with a black mustache and a funny cane and baggy pants. I should think he might be developed into a sort of star if they could get someone like Josh Billings or Bill Nye of Petroleum V. Nasby to write scenarios for him. “The News-reel has possibilities, too. But only as a factor in education. It will never figure in the amusement of the world. “As long as people have good books to read, I firmly believe, they will not go to the moving pictures, except as a fad. You might as well talk about flying machines.” “Well,” your correspondent Insisted, “What do you think about prohibition?” “A fanatic idea,” said Mr. Stewart, "for such pitiable people as Carrie Nation. It will never come to pass. The working man will alwayn have his beer. Only fancy, telling you or me that we shall not drink when we want to.” “One more thing,” said your despairing correspondent. “Do you think we will have war with Spain?” “Preposterous,” Mr. Stewart replied. “But you must excuse me now. I have to take a lesson on my bicycle. It’s a two-wheeler. Twentythree for you as the popular saying has it. Skiddoo!”

was in his running suit, and a score of excited females had one of life’s rare thrills as they gave utterance to varied “Ohs” and "Ahs.” One of the bolder “rubberneck” guides escorted his charges into the garden of Will Rogers’ estate. A man looked up from some weed picking and for twenty minutes discoursed amiably upon the eccentricities of movie players. Not even the alleged sophisticate who led the chattering group realized the droll Will himself had done the entertaining. Gentlemen who conduct sight seeing tours were always sure of collecting a crowd in a down town hotel lobby when they announced that a bus was about to visit “all the movie stars’ homes, leaving right away.” But finally their methods have brought them into the laws bad graces. Complaints against them have been lodged with Chief of Police Blair, and now these vendors of tourist thrills ply their business with more discretion.

XXIUXhMJL/illXj iU -*-■ J U)

SURRENDER OF LEE OBSERVED (Continued From *> when it was at its greatest strengtlr in Marion County. But they have gone on, these others. "One week we buried seven,” Zack T. Landers, caretaker at the home, said as his comrades Joined him for their daily chat. To celebrate the anniversary of the surrender, those who are left of the G. A. R. and other patriotic bodies arranged a program for 2 p. m. today at the Statehouse. Recall Old Days The talk turned to the surrender of sixty years ago. “We were about seventy-five miles from Appomattox.” Landers rem“when the w’ord of surrender time. Wo set off powder In cans and celebrated for a few days. But pretty soon came the word of Lincoln's death—” “We just kept on celebrating," In* terrupted J. T. Garard, 1322 N. Tuxedo St. “We were at Raleigh, North Carolina—Company A, of the 12th Indiana Regiment. Another colonel sent word for us to be quiet, after Lirtcoln died, but our colonel said, ‘No. The boys are going home, and I am going to let them celebrate.’ ” Just then there appeared one who spoke as an authority on the surrender—James F. Bird, 1010 Harrison St., of Company G, 20th Indiana Veterans. His eyes seemed to lose some the dimness age had given them aidH his shoulders straightened stinctlvely, as lie recalled the happy day when Grant and General Meade went through the lines to meet Lee, and returned with news of the surrender, “Rebs” Joined Too “We all got out together in the big field,” he said. “I never saw so many flags before in one field. That was a. happy day. The Confederates joined us.” That statement fell strangely on ears accustomed to the bitterness of modern warfare. “Oh, we were friends,” Bird explained. “Why, during the war we used to exchange coffee and tobacco when we were on picket duty. One time a Confederate soldier came right over into our lines to make an exchange, after we assured him we would not harm him. “We had a sort of agreement. Os course, we had our sharpstooters, but on the picket line the firing would stop in the morning. Sometimes we would even play cards together, and once we went swimming with them. * Whenever we were given orders to “ shoot we would notify one another, so we could get back to cover.” Thus was the war carried on, with brotherliness and v neighborliness walking hand in hand with fighting. Peace and Home Then came peace and—home. And the returned soldiers met the conditions as the boys who back after the armistice in 1918.^^ “I gave up a Job paying sls a week and board to get sl3 a month in the Army.” Landers said. “We were getting sls a month when the war ended. And prices were as bad as they are now.” But all that was sixty years ago. They talk about it occasionally, but it does not hold their interest long. Th© soldiers turned back to their euchre game. Their battle is nearly over. t GETS NEW FOOT BT OPERATIONS Member Grafted Into Leg After Accident. Bu Times Special ATLANTA, April 10.—Skilful operations and unflinching nerve have given *9-year-old Jimmie Johnstone anew right foot for the mangled heap of flesh left him after a trolley car accident. Jimmie’s left thight was split and his crushed right foot grafted Into the cut. When the process was completed the foot, with enough flesh to make it whole, was cut out. The operation was only successful, so it was performed agafiDv This time the foot being grafted to the left calf. The new foot was cut out and the operation pronounced a success. Jimmie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnstone of St. Petersburg, Fla., smiled through it all. WOMEN SAVE $3,222 Take Part in Purdue University Extension Program. Bu United Press VEVAY, Ind., April 9.—Women of Switzerland County who took part in the Purdue University extension project during the past year, saving $3,222 on 1,532 garments. The project was directed by Mrs. Florence Cotton, Vevay Club leader, County Agent Beall, and Miss Meta Martin, of the home economics extension division of the university. The project Included demonstrations and lectures on home tailoring and other domestic science subjects. The project reached 234 women in the county. BOOM AT TERRE HAUTE Railroad Takes on Men to Meet Business Revival. Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 9. i Business revival in Terre Haute ship; | ping circles'was seen here today.^fc Eighty new employes have bc*B put on the force at the local car shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, accocrdlng to an announcement from the office of C. I-Ii Buford, superintendent. A number of employes were 4j*id off some time ago. A demand, how. ever, has arisen for special cars for loading stone and gravel, *t was said. Fortune telling is illegal in Indiana under a law passed in 1917,