Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1925 — Page 13
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925
HOGS STEADY FROM MONDAY’S CLOSE
IMPROVED TONE •iN STOCKS AT WALL STREET Industrial Shares Display Buoyant Feeling in Early _ Dealings.
Average Stock Prices
Average price of twenty industrial stocks 120.18. up .R 5. Average price of twenty rails 04 9(1, off 01. Bu United Prcxs NEW YORK, April 14.—1-ndustrial shares displayed a relative buyoant tone in the early dealings on the stock exchange today, retaining indications shown yesterday of considerable improvement in the market’s internal situation. American Sugar continued its rapid advance reaching new high ground for the year at 71 Vi up 4 points from yesterday’s low. General Motors was in urgent demand moving up fractionally to 71 ai.‘ A good bit of irregularity, however, characterized the list as a whole and was most marked in the oils and motor groups. . Stocks continued to give satisfaotoi*v account of themselves around noon, despite the conviction in speculative community that the recovery had reached a point where a jßt.back might be in order. This feeling caused considerable selling in the late morning, which gave the general list an opening to demonstrate that the line of least resistance strongly favored the upside. Local Bank Clearings Local bank clearings Tuesday amounted to 83.077,000. Bank debits were $0,152,000.
Produce Markets
Fresh Eggs (Jobbing. genera) run deIvered In Indianapolis l —Dozen, loss on. 24c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 26c; springers. 21c; roosters, 12c ducks, 20c; geese. 14e. young turkeys,3o ©32 c old turkeys, 26c; suuaUs. $4.00 dozen. Butterfat —Local jobDers repaying. 48@47e lb. lor butterfat; creamery butter (wholesale selling prices) 49©'olc. Packing stock bulter lie. Cheese (Jobbers selling prices—Domestic Swiss. 38 40c; imported. 56© 60c: New York lull cream. 28 4130 c: Wisconsin iiniburger. 26 © 28c; Wisconsin daisies. 27c: Don herns. 27 41'28c: Neufehatel large. #I.BO. small. Hoc; American loaf 82c: pimento leaf 34c: Swiss loaf 38s. CHICAGO. April 14.—Butter— Receipts. 11 i)U3; creamery. 42Hc: standard. 42ftc; flrits, 40© 40 Va c; seconds. 33 fie 37 Mi c. Eggs—Receipts, 47(090: ordinaries. 28c; firsts. 27 @27 Me. Cheese —24c; twins. 20c. Poultry—Receipts. 3 cars; fowls. 28c; ducks, 30c: geese. 18c; springs. 32c. turkeys, 2Hc; roosters. 16c. Potatoes - Receipts, 193 cars: Wisconsin round white. 85 0 05c: Minnesota round white, (llwsar; Red River Ohios. 0Oe©$l.lO; Spaulding Rose No. 1. $7.75 @ 8.2 o; No 2. $H@ 6.26: No. 3. $4; Texas Triumphs. No. 1. #3 ©3.26; No. ‘i, #2.60 ©2.76. CLEVELAND. April 14.—PoultryFowls, 32 (u. 33c; Leghorns and light stocks. 27 ©29c; stags, 24© 25c; roosters. Gkfil 19c: ducks, 32 © 35c: geese, 20©22c; SF—Extra in tubs, 45 >• ©4(l '.tic: extra firsts, 43 V# 044>,*<• • firsts. 41' ©42 'Ac; packing stock. 24© 25c Eggs—Jobbing open market; Northern Ohio firsts, 28' * @ 28 He; Western firsts, 28c: Ohio firsts, 28 >1 e. Potatoes—New York. $1.70© 1.75. track sales $1.80; Michigan. $l.8o; Petoskey, $1.75; Florida No. 1 rose. $8.25 barrel. NEW YORK. April 14.—Flour—Dull and easy. Pork—Easy; mess, $41.50. Lard —Weaker; midwest spot. $10.30© 18.40. Sugar—Raw, dull: centrifugal 90 test. $4.525j 4.56. Refined —Quiet. Granulated. $5.75©5.85. Coflee—Santos No. 4,20 Vic. Tallow. 24 \ ©25: special to extra, steady. Hay—Quiet; No. 1. $1.25; No. 3. 95c© $1.05. Dressed Poultry Weak; turkeys. 34 © 44c; chickens. 20© 44c: fowls, 17 ©36a; dunks. 18 ©2oc: ducks Long Island. 12© 13c; capons. 34©o.ic. Live Poultry—lrregular: roc-'' law L>e; ducks. 15W 33c; fowls, 20@320: turkeys. 35 W 40c: roosters, 16c; chickens. 20© 40c broilers. 40000 c; capons, o(>@ uoa. Cheese— Steady; State whale milk, comma nto specia’s. 21 0 °o' c Slate skims, choice to specials. 25VA@26VAc. Butter —ruin' rc< .pi" 1 , •• teas 44c: special market. 44Vi@46c. —"Qiiii: r mints 8 >.03 in ... y white fancy. 37© 38c; nearby State whites 31 © 30; fre9h firsts. 29@32H ; western 2b ©ode; nearby orowus. 33 Va © 35c. Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 3c State tax) GASOLINE —Red Crown. 21.2 c: Solite and Ethyl 24.2 c; Energee. 22c: Purol. fS 2c Silver Flush 22c; Target, 18.2 c; Diamond. 18.0 c; Crystal Pep. 21c- Sinclair 18.2 c special. 21c: White Rose 21c. KEROSENE —Crystallne, 12.7 c: Moore Light. 15.5 c; Perfection 12.7 c; Bright Light 12.7 c; Sinclair. 12.7 c: Standohnd furnace oil. 9.6 c (150 gal, or more). NAPTHA —Energee Cleaners. 19.0c' V. M & P.. 22:5e: Standollnd Cleaners, 22.5 c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis gram elevators are paying $1.65 for No ’ red wheat Other grains accordingly LEGAL N° TU ' EB (Continued) All work done In the making of said 1 described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution© as numbered, adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on fllle and may be seen in the office of said Board of public Works of the City of Indianapolis. The said Board of Public Works has fixed Monday. May 4, 1925. 2 p. m . at Its office in sa'd City ns the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Public Works will hear all persons interested or drhose property is liable to be assessed for kaid improvement, and will determine whether the benefits to the property liable to be assessed for such improvement and the benefits to th City of .Indianapolis will egual the estimated cost By order of the Board of Public Works. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN, M J j SPENCER, Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis. April 14 an 1 21. 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indian tpolis, Ind. April 7. 1926 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 6th day of April. 1926. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima fade assortment for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Imprjvement Resolution named: improvement Resolution No. 1208 J CARROLLTON AVE From north property line of Northview Ave, To west property line of Guilford Ave.. extended north. By grading the roadway from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 30 feet; grading the wings of the intersecting *t .ets In a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans. All to be ae shown on plans and as spetiffed* Interested in or nfleeted by said uJAfibed public improvement are hereby Mlfcjfled tjat the Board of Public Works cty has fixed Monday. April 20. 2 p m.. ae a date upon which Ifsitaonstrpnoes will be received, or heard. IsjWvist the amount asessed against each I(4*l* nf property described in said roil. ImT v*f<l determine the question as to such lots or tracts of land have Ibsen if will r>e benefited in the amounts Inamrsf on ’ said roll, or in a greater or lien* sum than that named on said ro'!. ■ sld asessment roll showing said orimu ■Tarie assessments with the names of fcwners and sscriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may ■>e seen at the office of the Board of Kubllc Works of said city. m CHARLES E, COFFIN A W H FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. |Bard of Public Works City of Indian- \ Horil 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 16. 1826.
New York Stocks <By Thomsor * McKinnon i
—April 14— Railroads— Prev. Hierh. Low. 12:30 close. Atchison ..121% 120% 121V* 120% B. & O 74% 74 74% 74 V CartTaciflc ... ... ... 143% 0. & 0 90% C. & N. W. 49 4714 48% 4814 G., R & IV 41% 41% 41% 42 1* D & Hud.. 146 ... 145% 145% D & Lack 130 Erie 28 % ... 28 % 28 v Erie Ist pfd 36% 36% 36% 36% Gt No pfd. 61% ... 611* 61% Lehigh Val 74% ... 74% 74% L. & N 108% Mo Pao pfd 75% 74% 75% 75 N Y Cen.. 115% 115 115 115% NY. NHAH 29% ... 29% 29% Nor Pac. . 60% 00 00% 60% Nor & Wet 127% Pere Marq ... ... 65% Pennsylvan. 43% ... 43% 43% Reading' . . 73 ... 73 73 So Railway 84% ... 84% 84% So Pacific 102 101% 101% 102% St Paul.... 5 % 5 5 5 St Paul pfd 9 ... 8 % 9 St I. &SW 45% ... 45% 45% St L& S P 05% ... 05% 66 Union Pae 139% ... 1.39% 140 Wabash . 21 ... 21 21 Wabash pfd 03% 02% 63% 63 Rubbers— Elsie Rub. . 12% ... 12% 12% Goodrich R. 53 % '. . . 53 53% Goodyr pfd ... ... ... 90 % Kelly-Spg... 10% ... 16% 10% U S Rub.. 39 38% 39 38% Equipments— Am C & E 203 ... 203 203 Am Steel P . . . ... ... 48% Am Loco.. 125 124 % 125 124% Bald Loco 114% 113% 113% 114% Gen Elec 273% 272 272% 272 Lima Loco 04% ... 04% 64
WEAK START OF GRAIN MARKET Heavy Selling Still in Evi-dence-Corn Also Low. BULLETIN Bu United Pregx CHICAGO, April i4.—Grains rallied after a weak start and the close was higher. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 14.—Free selling weakened all grains at the opening of the Board of Trade today. Leading wheat handlers took proiita. A sharp sltlmp in Liverpool due to poor demand further weakened the undertone. Trade in corn was slow with selling by houses that were active on the selling side in wheat. Oats followed other grains to a lower opening. Backer demand strengthened provisions. Chicago Grain Table —April 14— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. May 1.55% 1.00% 1.53% 1.60% 1.50% July 1.41% 1.46% 1.39% 1.40% 1.42% Sept 1.31% 1.30% 1.30% 1.38% 1.32% CORN— May 1.07 1.10 1.04% 1.09% 1.07% July 1.09% 1.13% 1.07% 1.13 1.11% Sept 1.10% 1.13% 1.08 1.13 Vi 1.11% OATS— May .40% .43 Vi .40% .41% .41% July .42% 43% .41% .42 .42% Sept .42% .43% .42% .43% .43% LARD— May 15.85 16 95 15.80 15.90 15.75 RIBS— May Nominal 17.20 17.12 RYE— May 1.15 1.16 1.13% 1.15% lie ju.y 1.07% 1.10% 1.07 % 1.10% 1.09% CHICAGO, April 14.—Carlot receipts vere; Wheat. 13; Corn. 169; Oats. 80; Rye. 10.
FATAL DOSE OF POISON IN BODY Rest of Family of Five Being Examined. liti United Pres CHICAGO, April 14. —Arsenic in sufficient quantities to kill, and too much to have bee" given in medicine, has been t and in the body of Walter Cunningham of Gary. Dr. William D. McNally, coroner's chemist, announced here today. So far tin report is ready on the examination of the body of Harry, brother or Walter, he said. Harry and Walter and another brother, sister and their father died wtihin a period of six years in their home in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Anna Cunningham, 50, is held in jail at Gary pending investigation of the death of the five members of her family. JEWISH ANNUAL OUTING Twenty-First Yearly Gathering of Federation to Be April 23. Twenty-first annual meeting of the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis will be held April 23, at 8 p. m., in the Communal Bldg., 17 West Morris St. G. A. Rfroymson, president, has appointed the following committee: Charles F. Kahn, chairman; Mrs. Wolf Sussm.an, Miss Frances Mazur, Leonard A. Strauss, and Earnest Cohn. Jewish community life as a part of the larger American cities will be the topic of the evening. George W. Kabinoff, executive director, will present his annual report. Chair men of committees will also present reports. Seven directors will be elected. MORE EQUIPMENT ASKED Board of Safety To Make Request of Council. Appropriation of $9,452 for additional fire department service at Broad Ripple Station No. 32 will be asked by the board of safety at the city council meeting next Monday night. Fire Chief John J. O’Brien told the board today ten additional firemen and a city service truck were needed at the station. PATROLMEN PROMOTED Three Are Boosted to Rank of Trafflemen by Board. Three patrolmen, Henry Fields, Forrest Swank and Charles Viles, were nromoted to trafflemen by the board of safety today. x New St. Anthony Structure Structure to cost $25,000 will be erected for the Sisters of St. Anthony Church, 345 N. Warman Ave., next to the church. Two stories will contain twenty-four rooms, two sleeping porches and a ohapel. Architect is John Hagel, 2232 E. Tenth St.
Prev. _ „ I High. Low. Close. close P steel Car ... ... ... 53 V* Pullman ... ... 132 % Ry SI Sps; ... ... ... 124 Wes Airb.. 99% ... 99% 98% Wes Elec.. 68% ... 08% 084s Steels— Bethlehem.. 41% 41 41% 41% Colo Fuel .33% ... 33% 34 Crucible... 07% 67% 07% 07% Gull States 09% ... 09% 09% P R C & 1. 40 ... 4040 Re Ir 4St 44 % . ... 44 % 44 Sloss-Shef ... . .. . \ 82% U 8 Steel.lls% 114% 116% 115% Vanadium. 26% ... 26% 20% Motors— Am Beech. 30% ... 30% 30% Chand Mot. 30% ... 36% 30% Dodge Bros.loo ... 100 64 Gen Moto. 70% 71% 72% 71% Mack Mot. 140% 138% 139% 138% Max Mot AlO2 % *O2 102% 103 Max Mot B 07% 00% 60% 00% Moon Mot. 27 20% 20% ‘-16% Studebaker. 44% 44% 44% 44% Stew-Warn... ... ... 00 % Timken ... 40% ... 40% 40%. Willys-Ovr. 14 13% 14 13% Minings— Dome Mines 13% ... 12% 13% Gt Na On-. 28 % ... 28 % 28 % Int Nickel. 29 28 % 29 28% Tex G & S ~ 104 Coppers— Am Smelt.. 94% ... 94% 94% Anaconda.. 38% 88% 38% 38% Inspiration 23% ... 23 23% Kenneeott. 48% 48% 48% 49 Utah Cop. .. ... ... 85% Oils— Cal Pet... 30% ... 29% 30 Cosden.... 27 % ... 27 % 27 % Houston Oil 64 % ... 04 04 V* Mari and Oil 30% 3A % 30 V, 36% Pail-A Pete 74 \ ... 74 75 P-A Pete B 76% 74% 74% 7o % Pacific Oil. 50 ... 55 a 65% Phillips Pet 38% ... 38% 39% Pure Oil. . 28 % .... 20 % 2 < Ryl Dutch. 5 1 .. t 50 nO Std Ojl Col 58% ... 08 •>?% Std Oil NJ 41% ... 41 41 * Sinclair... 19% ... 1 % 19% Texas Cos. . 44 % 44 V* ■* * 44 % Tr Ct Oil 4 % ... - % 4 H Industrials— Allied Chem 86% 86% 80% 85% AUis-Chalm. 79% ... 19% 79 Amer Can 171% 170% *<o% I*o% A HfcL pfd 60% ... 06% t-% Ame; lee . 93% ... °8 * fa Am Woolen 41% 40% 41% 4* C Leather ... ... ... 16 Co-a Cola.. 99 97% 98% 98% Congoletun. 33 30% 31 33 % font Can... 03% 62% 03% 62 Davison Ch 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Fam Play.. 99% 98 98% 97% G Asphalt ... ... ... 49 Int Paper.. 54% 63% 53% 62 Int Harv ... ... 104 May Stor. 107 ... 107 107% Mont & W 48% 47% 47% 48% N Enamel ... ... ... 31 Radio .... 55% ... 65 08 Seam-Roe. ... ... ... 150 U S C I P.. 172 . . . 170 171 US In Al. 83% 82% 83% 82 Woolworth 119% ... 119'* 119% Utilities— Am TAT 134% 134% 134% 134% Con Gas... 78 77% 77% 77% Columbia <3. 57 06% 67 08'a People's G ... ... 113% Wes Union ... ... ... 122 Shipping— A Int Cor ... ... ... 33% Am 8 A O ... ... ... 10% Atlantic G.. 30% 35% 30% 3.>% In M M pfd 40% ... 40% 40% FikmU— Am Sugar. 71% 09% 70 Am Beet S 42 41% 41% 41% Corn Prod. 39 38% 38% 38% CCS* pfd 39% 58% 58% 09% C-AmSg... 30 ... 30 30% Punta Ale. 43% 43% 43% 43% Wilson & Cos. 7% ... 7% 7 Tobacco* — Am Suma ... ... ... 14 Am T0b.... 89% 88% 89% 88% Gen Cigar.. 93% ... 93% 93% Tob P 181 75% 75 75 74 Vi U Cig Stor 06% ... 06% ...
Commission Row
Fruit* Apples (forty-pound basketsi— Fancy Canos. $1.76 'a fancy Baldwin. #2: fancy Winrsaps. $2.50. Barrels—Choice New York Baldwins. $4.75: extra fancy Hen Davis. #0; fancy Winesap, $7.50; fancy New York russets. ■•>.(.>. oauauas—oc per pound. Coeoanuta—#l.2s dozen. Crapeiruit—s3.2s© 1.75 a crate. Lemons —California. $5.25©5.76 a box. Oranges —Florida 50.50© .50; California. s■•© 6.25 a crate Strawberries—Louisiana. 50 ©8 a 24-pint crate. * icetableß Artf"hokes—s4.7o a five-dozen box. Asparagus—Georgia. ss©o a case. Beans —Green Lima. $h per bushel; Valentine, $5 a hamper. Beets—-New Texas. #2 ir bushel; Louisiana, 75c a dozen bunchc*. Cabbage—Fancy new Texas. .1 © -*e per pound bv the Darrel. 4c less than a barrel. Cauliflower —Extra fancy California 53.50 a rate. Carrot!*--New Texas $2 per bushel: tops of). sl.su Celery—Fancy Florida, $3.50 ©4 a crate, extra mammotii. trimmed. #1.25 bunch; Jumbo trimmed. 900 hunrh. Greens—Homegrown, hothi use dandelions. $1.50 per bushel. Lettu c —Ex to fancy iceberg. *3.50. imee to to r dozen beads to crate: fancy hothouse humer.i'own leaf, $1.95 fifteen-pound basket. Mangoes—Fancy Florida, 90c basket: $8 a crate. Mushrooms —$1.50 per three-poumi basket. Onion Fane} Ohio yellow, $4 a 100-pound sack; new Texa*. $2.75 a cre.te. Onion bets — *■ , two-bushel sack. $7.76 per bushel. Pea* —California, *>5.50 a crate. i .u-snips Fancy homegrown. 50c dozen. Peppers— Fancy southern, $8 a crate. Rhubarb—3oc a dozen bunches. Radishes—Mississippi redo, 35©65c a dozen bunches; button, hothouse, $1.25 a dozen, To nut toe: California, repacked. $7.50© 8.60 a sixbasket or;ite Turnips—Fancy new washed. $2 a bushel Potatoe* Fancy Michigan whites. $2 a 150-pound bag: Idaho russets or pearls. $3.75 a 120-pound bug: new Florida Rose. $8.60 a barrel. Seed potatoes—Fancy .Michigan Rural New York $2.25 a 150pound bag. Minnesota Triumphs— $2.00. Fancy Red River Ohios, $2.25 a 120-pound bag: fancy Red River Ohios. certified. $2.05 a 120-pound bag: fancy Maine cobblers. $2.50 a 160-pound bag.
Marriage Licenses Maxie L. Cam by. 19, 645 W. TwentySixth. tailor Alice Baker, 19, 904 VV. Twenty-Fourth, housework. Lemmel L. Lewi*. 28 551 S. Harding, laborer: Anna Douglas. 23. 931 Cbass. A*atiel Edwards, 28. 1217 W. Twenty Fifth, plasterer; Marie Fern Robbias. 20. 135 Western, maid. Marvin Clarence dho<‘k. 24. 1106 N. Tacoma, wood worker. Rachel France Griffin. 19, 1215 Bridge. Walter Rees Amtin, 23, 632 N Ra Salle, doctor: Mary Saladin. 19. 7 Eastern. William Frank Hall. 28, 2016 I'rospect. pipe payer; Bessie Violet Krouse, 25, 510 N. East pres* feedei. Patrick Francis Oasßerly, 48. 3704 Salem, butcher: Ella rerney, 47. 308 N. State, housekeeper. BTths Boy* Frands and Keeiraret Beltz, 3142 Kenwood. Roy end Goldie Hess. 1410 N. Holmes. Edward and Ernestine Strain, 1506 Hoefgen. Henry and Mary Walker. 1137 Bellefontaine. Harry and Esther Chrisman. 201 S. Holmes. Paul and Blanche Pelkinrton. 310 E. St. Joseph. John and Eugenia Hays. 638 W. Twen-ly-Sixth. Cager and Doris Freeman. 121 Drexel. Girl* Josephine and Elizabeth Dally, Methodist Hosiptal. Tony and Ella Sutt. Nc. 29, Kothe Apts. William and Lula S'.nitl , 1220 N. Olney. James and Hattie Amos. 2fH>! p^vi, Charles and Imogene Sanderson. 2831 Jackson. Earl and Susie Embry, ”23 W. Twelfth. Roseoe and Edna Hughes, 1045 N. Haugh. Vincent and Anzel Merritt. 310 S. Hamiltnfi. Herbert and Ethel Martin. 3171 N. Olney. Villiam and Lelia Follett. 1714 Ingr.'o:. Ose.'r and Anna Miller. 1554 Hoefven. Ray and Hazel Sootten. 166 S. Eider. Deaths John P. Boylan. 09. St. Vincent Hospital, cirrhosis of liver Frank B. Moyer, 62, city hospital, r---teriosclero*'.*. Louiae Bergohol*. 45, 604 Virginia, mitral insufficiency. Ruth A. Matthew*. 20. Methodist Hoepit al, mitral regurgitation. Thorua* Dugan. 58. city hospital, chronic mroeardltl*. Joseph A. Wlont. 70. 1910 Duke, apoplexy. John Marshall. 37. city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Peter Warmack. 79, 1405 E. sixteenth, arteriosclerosis John, Clarkson Byer*. 73, 1044 Eugene, carcinoma Leslie M. Fulton, 47, city hospital, carcinoma. Hubert Gambold. 15. Methodist Hospital. fractured skull, accidental. Ben Teseley. 63. city hospital, carcinoma Mary Floyd. 48. 114 Douglas, chronic myocarditis. William P. Qamden. 60, 2814 N. Alabama. cerebral* aemorrhage. Ruby Shirk." 20, St. Vincent Hospital, exophtnalmlo goitre.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
All Weights Continue to Sell at $13.25—5,500 Receipts. —Hoe Prlee* Day by Day— April. Bulk. Ton Receipts 7 13.50 13.05 6 017 8 13.00(013.70 13.75 6.195 0. 13.55 13.00 3.686 10. 13.35 13.40 6.142 11 18 35 13.40 6.430 12. 18.25 13.25 3.600 A steady undertone greeted the hog market today with all prices holding the same from Monday's close. Receipts were estimated at 6,500. Order men end local packers wer etaking the majority of hogs. All business was transacted at $13.25. Packing sows both smooth and rough stock held the same. Pigs sold at the same price of Monday s level. Heavy receipts in the local cattle market and outside influence showed the cattle prices today. Although there were little change in prices dealers were having trouble In selling their stock. Steers were ranging from $"@11.50 and’cows and heifers from [email protected]. Choice stock is still missing and the demand continues greater than the sunply. Female stock is in fair to medium demand, but prices hold stubbornly, the same refusing to move either way. Prime eornfed steers weighinh from 1,300 pounds up ranged in price from 10.50@11. Good to choice o' the same weight sold at 9.50@10. Good to djioice steers weighing from 1,150 pounds to 1,200 pounds sold at 10@11 even, good to choice weighing 1,000 pounds to 1,000 pounds brought [email protected]. Prime yearlings were quoted at [email protected]. Good to choice cows ranged from sfi.so@B. Heifers of good to chblce stock were quoted at [email protected]. Cutters were selling at s3@4 even and eanners brought $2.25@@2.75. Butcher hulls of good to choice kind sol,d from [email protected] and bologna bulls [email protected]. The calf market was quoted as active and steady today, with a good demand and fair amount of orders. Choice veals continued to bring sl3, with fair to medium ranging from $9 to sll. Common thin calves brought s6@B. Receipts were estimated at 900. Local packers bought the majority of the calves. A run of medium grade sheep and lambs on the local stockyards today estimated at 150 was the feature of the sheep and lamb marked. Choice spring lambs were absent in the run. however. Prices held relatively the same with Monday's close.
—Hogs— Heavies sl3 25 Mediums 13.25 Light hogs 13 00® 13.25 Smooth sow* 11.00 ©11.75 Rough sows 11.Co© 11.50 Higs 10.00© 1-4.00 Stc.gr* 7.00© 11.00 --■Cattle Prime corn-fed steers. 1,300 lbs $10.50 ©ll.OO Good to choice. 1.300 lbs.. 9.500 10.00 Good to ehoicse. 1.150 to 1.200 lbs 10.00 011.00 Good to choice. 1.000 to 1.100 lb* 10.500 1125 Prime yearling* 10-oOgll BO Good to choice cow* 0.500 8.00 Cutter* 3.00© 4.00 Canner* f-260 2.75 Good to choice heifer* .... 8.00©10.00 Butcher bull* B.oo© 6.50 Bologna bulls 4 500 5.50 —Calve*— Choice veals *13.00 „.. „„ Medium vea's 9.00 011.00 Common veal* 0.00 0 8.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Spring lambs $13.00 0 20.00 Wool lambs 12.50014.00 ri'ipped lambs 12 (•() 13' Wool shpep 7.50 0 8 50 Clipped Sheep 6.00© 6.50 Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 14.—Cattle—Receipts. 10.000: market for fed steers and yearlings steady; some weakness apparent on big weight offerings: top yearlings. $12.50: light yearling heifers $11.50: Stocker* and feeders active around 25c up for the week: other classes steady; bulk light vealera. $9 0 9.50. some around $lO to packers. Sheep—Receipt*. 17.000; market slow: desirable weight fat lambs active. Hround steady: heavies weak: jrood to choice handy weights. $15.25 © 15.50; good to choice 92-pounds. $14.05© 14.75: good to choice 75©79 pounds, $12.75© 13: native springer*. $lB 0 22: fat ewes steady; talking sharply lower on wether-: shorn lambs unchanged: desirable shearers up to *ls. Hogs—Receipts. 10. Odd. market moderately active. 10c lip: top. sl3: bulk. $12.00013; heavyweights $12.50013: mediumweights. #12.700 13: lightweights. $12.400 13; light lights. *11.75© 12.80; packing sows. smooth. $11.20011.50; packing sows. rough. *10.75® 11.25; slaughter pigs. $10.76© 12.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. April 14 —Cattle Receipts. 3.800: market steady: native steers, $8.500 10: yearling heifer*. $8.50 011; cows $5.5007; canners and cutters. $2.25 0 4.25: calves. 510. Hogs Receipts. 12.000: market 35c lower; heavies. $12.50012.80; mediums, $12.70 012 00: lights, $12.60012,00; light Mrhts. $11.(5012.85: packing sows. $10.50011; pigs. $10.750 12.25: hulk $12.70 ©12.85. Sheep—Receipts. 600; market nominal; ewe*. [email protected]: can ners and cutters. s3@o; wooled lambs. 514.50© 15.25. EAST BUFFALO, April 14 -CattleReceipt*. 125: market, slow and steady shipping Rtecr*. $9.50© 11.15: butcher grades. $809.25; cow*. $2.2507. Calves —Receipts. 009: market active to 50c lower cull to choice, s3© "'SO. Sheep and lamb*—Receipt*. 5,0 n.orket. active. firm; choice lam) sl6 016 25: cull to fair, $9015; cli; J lamb*. s7© 13.60: yearling* sß@ir ); sheep. S3O 8.50. Hogs—Receipt*. 200: market, active, steady to 15c nirher yoikr, $13.50013.90; pigs, $13.53© 13.C.V mixed. $1365013 75 heavies, $13,650 13.75; roughs. $11.75012; stags, S3OB. PITTSBURGH. April 14—Cattle—Re eedpt*. light: market, steady: Choice, $10.50011: good. $9.75® 10.25: fair $8 0 8.50: veal eafveia. $11.50012.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 3 dd; market, steady: prime weathers $77508: good. *7O 7.50; fair mixed. $6 0 6.50; lambs. SIBO 20. Hoga—Receipts. 10 dd: market, steady; prime heavy. $13.50; medium*. L3 600 13.65: heavy vorkers $13,600 ’3.65: light vorkers $l3O 13.25: pigs. sl3; roughs. $11012; stags, $6 @7. CINCINNATI. April 14.—Cattle—Re eeipts. 4.000 market. sLadv: shipping Bteers. good to choice. $0.50012.50. Calve*—Market 50c higher: good to choice, $10.50011.50. Hog*—Market, lower: good to choice packer* and butchers. $13.25 013 40. Sheep—Receipt*. 50; market), steady: good to choice. $8 08.50. Lambs—Market steady: good to choice, sls 016. CLEVELAND. April 14.—Hoga Re eelnts. 1,000: market steady. 10c higher - Yorker*. $13.40013.50; mixed. $13,400 13 50- medium* $13.40013.50; pigs. $13.25: roughs. $11.50: stags. $7 Catt'r —Receipts. 200: market alow, unchanged. Sheen and lambs—Receipt*. 600: market steady: top. $13.50. Calve*—Receipt* 300: market 50c lower: top. $12.50. TOL77DO April 14.—Hog*—Receipts. 300; market, steady: heavies. $13.35© 13.50 mediums. $13.26 0 13.40: yorkrrs. *13.250 13.35: good pig*. sl2 50012. p„ivee—Maritif* lower. Sheep and Lamb* —Market, steady. WOLLEN TO TAKE PART To Direct Committee Work at American Banker* Association. Evans Woollen, prpaiient of the Fletcher Savlngrs and Trust Comftny, has grone to Augusta. Ga., where he will attend meetings of the economic policy commission and executive and resolutions committees of the American Bankers Association. Meetings are being held before national convention of association, April 20-23. Woollen is chairman of the economic policy commission, which will discuss many important questions of public consern.
INDUSTRY MAY HONOR HAYNES (Continued FYom Page 1) arriving about two weeks ago. A week ago, he suffered an attack of acute indigestion, but was evidently recovering when he suffered a relapse Monday, the end coming late in the afternoon. Haynes started work on his horseless carriage in the kitchen of his little home at Kokomo with a gas dine engine he had bought from a Grand Rapids factory. Horse Too Slow He conceived the idea of a meehancally propelled vehicle while he was superintendent of a natural gas company and tyas forced to make long rides behind a slow horse and buggy. He constructed a frame for the engine and mounted it or the running gears of a buggy. In July, 1894, Haynes had his automobile towed out into the country behind a horse and buggy. At a level place he cast off the tow rope and cranked the engine. It sputtered and coughed. But Haynes got In the car, took hold of the many levers, and the machine moved off jerkily and with uncertain vibration. Gradually It gained confidence, until it reached a speed of eight miles an hour and chugged its inventor back to Kokomo. A monment has been erected on the spot since. That car today is in the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. C.. as the first auto In the United States. Haynes was flushed with success anil immediately started plans that resulted in organization of the Haynes Automobile Company. Haynes .jnade the first thousandmile auto trip In the United States, driving from Kokomo to New York. Famed Metalurglst Haynes was actively engaged In manufacturing and Improving auto-
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mobiles the rest of his life. When in 1923 the Haynes company faced bankruptcy, Kokomo citizens oversubscribed a million-dcllar bond Issue to save the name of Its “first citizen.” Although Haynes' greatest achievements was Invention of the automobile, he was world-wide kno was a metallurgist. He was the discoverer of tungsten chrome steel and of an alloy known as Stellite used in manufacturing cutting instruments. It was Stellite that made him fortune of several million dollars. Haynes was horn at Portland. Ind., Oct. 14, 1857. He was educated in Portland Schools and at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Most of his life was spent at Kokomo. He was one of the lay leaders of the Presbyterian church and a national worker in the Prohibition Party. He was a member of the State board of education. A wife, son, March, and a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Hlllis, survive.
Far and Near
BRUSSELS—King Albert has re quested the Socialist statesman Vandervelde to form a cabinet to succeed that of Premier Theunis, which was overthrown in the national elections. ALGIERS—A single earth shock lasting one second, rocked Algeria at 8:45 a. m., Monday. KINGS BAY. Spltzenberg—The Flam, polar exploration craft of Amundson, has arrived here, the Hobby being delayed a day by fog. CHATHAM, England—A motorboat from the navy auxiliary vessel Bacchus, was In a collision In the river here at midnight. An officer and five men are missing. ALEXANDRIA Lord Balfour sailed for Marseilles today after a day spent without Incident at Alexandria where he was entertained at dinner by the British colony.
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CITT HOSPITAL NEEDS SERIOUS (Continued FYom Pape 1)
route led through a long corridor, pretty and light at first and growing dingier as the old building was approached. Surgery Unit Old Then into the surgery unit itself —thirty years old and no larger than when it was built. “Twenty-five years ago, there were 200 to 250 operations a year hore," Dr. Nafe said. “Last year we had about 3,000 operations.” Plaster had fallen from the walls. They are repainted almost every year, but the paint will not stick on the old walls. The place was stifling. Poor ventilation, said Dr. Nafe. On the right was a small office, for the supervisor. Off this, and separated only by a board partition, was the Inadequate washroom and dressing-room for nurses, with Its one lavatory. Here there were two major oper-ating-rooms, and then on the other side was the one tonsil operatingroom. In these three rooms all operations are performed. “We should have about twelve surgery rooms,” Dr. Nafe said. “There should be one room for cases in which there is infection. As it is, we do not have time properly, to sterilize the rooms. The walls of the surgeries will he repainted this year. But in places the plastering is coming off and tiles are broken near the floor. Anesthetic Room In a small room across from one of the surgeries patients are given anesthetics. Because of poor accommodations patients waiting in the corridors for operations see these persons as they are taken into
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the operating room and smell the anesthetics. “It is not pleasant,” Dr. Nafe went on. “And there are always students going through the corridor. In the new surgery I would have three separate corridors —one for nudses, one for students and a third for patients.” Although the lighting appeared all right to the layman's eye, Dr. Nafe said it was not adequate for operations. Because of defects in the sterilization equipment, in a special room, the Rteam escapes, so that in this room even more of the plaster has come off than in the others. There is a sterilizer in the tonsil room, 100. It should not be there. Nafe said, but there is no place eiav for it. On busy mornings, the doctors have a hard time keeping clean. In the one “scrub room,” with three lavatories. My next trip was to the Methodist Hospital, adequately equipped to handle its operatiosn, which totaled 7,817 last year, according to Miss Martha MacDougall, surgery superintendent. The long corridor had a composition floor which deadened sound, and Its walls showed hardly a crack. The four major surgeries were equipped with Stedman rubberlzer floors. Lighting was. excellent, with clusters of blue lights giving a daylight effect. Across the corridor were four ton sil rooms. The two anesthetic rooms also can be used for tonsil opera tions if necessary. There is an orthopedic room, and steam room ' ell equipped for steri ’izatinn, and behind it a large work room where materials are prepared two washrooms for dotcors and nurses, and a shower and locker room for doctors. The makeshift equipment of the city hospital was more apparent after this second visit. Electric locomotives similar to those in the United States are being made by a, Japanese firm.
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