Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1925 — Page 17

JLiJ. L- iWOJL>iI _L , li t iixu ±O4O

HOGS STILL IN SLUMP; DROP 5 TO 15c

STOCKS HIGHER Ht START OF WALL STREET Further Short Covering in Early Dealing Strong Feeling in General List.

Average Stock Prices

Avwrasro price of twenty Industrial stocks 120.52. up .00. Average price of twenty rails 95.01, up -53. NEW YORK. April 23. Wednesday’s abrupt recovery in the general list gave evidence that vigorous bearish operations had not dislodged sufficient stock for covering purposes, showing that liquidation was fairly well cleaned up on the decline cheoked at the end of March. Indication of the absence of selling pressure brought further short covering into the early dealings and the general market displayed a strong tone. Substantial advances took place in a number of individual Issues in response to special developments. United States Realty was prominent in this class, reaching new high on recovery 137%, reflecting the @ of the Hippodrome Parcel. WiWteadiness characterized the general list around noon, although some vigorous advances took place In many individual issues. Atlantic Gulf common reached anew high for the year at 44%, over 7 points from yesterday's low, and Coca-Cola achieved a high recford at 101%, while Consolidated Gas forged into new high ground for the year at 74%. With the rate litigation successfully completed, a dividend increase of $6 and later to $7 is confidently expected. Local Bank Clearings Local bank clearings Thursday amounted to 52.212,000. Bank debits were $4.839.000.

Commission Row

FRUJTS Apples—Baskets, Ganoes. $1.75 • Baldwins, *2; Wineeaps. $2.50. Barrels. Baldwins. *4.75 @7.50; Wlnesaps. s6® 7.50: Russets. $5.75: Ben Ilaviß $6. Boxes: Winesaps. *3.75; Delicious s4.o<>; Newtown $J..>[email protected]; Roinoa, $3,50 0 8.75. §ocoanutfr—pin,.y dozen f1 ® 1.26. Grapefruit—Florida. $3.25® 4 75. Lemons—California, box. *:j.75 @ 6.50. Oranges—California navels, [email protected]; Florida. $6.500 7.50 Pineapples—Cuban, rrate, *6®7.60. Strawberries —Alabama. $7.25® 8. VEGETABLES Asparagus—Georgia, ease, $5: homegrown, dozen bunches. sl. Beans—Southern green, hamper, $2 76. Beets Texas, bunched. $2; dozen bunehes. 00c, Cabbage—S’ew Texas, $2.75 ® .3.50. | Cauliflower —California. $.3.50. — Southern, bunched. $1.50® —Florida, crate, ;| 50@4. Southern, dozen, $1.75@2. itale—Homt.„'rown. bu.. $2.70. Lettuce—Hothouse. $1.6501.75; Western Iceberg, crate. 84. Mangoes—Sou hem. case. *B. Mushrooms—Tnree-pound box. $1.50® 1.75. Onions—Ohio, bushel, yellow. $4; shallots. dozen bunches. 50c: Texas, crate, s2® 2.76. Parsnips—Home-grown, bushel. 750. Peas—California, crate. $5.50: Tennessee, bushel, *2.75. Potatoes —Michigan, 150-lb. bag $3; Idaho. 120-lb. bag $3.60 0,3.75; Florida Rose, barrel, $6.50 @8.50; Texas Triumphs, bag. 86 Radishes- —-Mississippi, dozen. 20® 25c. Rhubarb—Hothouse, dozen, 75c. Seed Potatoes —Michigan, *2,25: R. R. Ohio*. 82.25®2.50; Triumphs. $2.50; Cobblers. *2.50. tplnach —Home-grown bushel. $1.50. weet Potatoes—lndiana Jerseys, hpr., $3. Tomatoes—Repacked, crate, $6.60® 7.5 Turnip*—Southern, bushel. *2.

Produce Markets

Fresh Eggs (jobbing, general run dedyered In Indianapolis)—Dozen, ioss off. 25c. Poultry (buying prices) Hens 2oc: springers. 21c; roosters. 12c duck*. 20e; geese, t4c: young turkeys,3o @32c: old turkeys, 25c; suuabs. $4.00 dozen. Butters at—-Local jobbers repaying. 46@47c lb. for butterfat: creuuiery butter (wholesale selling pnceai. 49®51c. Packing stock butter 19c. CHICAGO. April 23.—Butter—Receipts. 4.621; creamery. 45c: standard. 45%c; firsts. 42@43c: second. 34@39%c. Eggs ■ —Receipts, 17,712; ordinaries 26e; firsts, 27%e. 'Cheese—Twins. 23 %c: Amertcns, 25%c. Poultry—Receipts, 2 ears: fowls, 29c: ducks. 30c; geese. 18e: springs, 33c: turkogb. 28c; roosters, 16c: broilers, 60 ®660. Potatoes—Receipts. I(J9 cars: Wisconsin round whites, 75@90c; Minnesota round whites. 6; @Bsc; Idaho russet*. $2.80. CLEVELAND. April 2.3.—Poultry Fnyle. 30® 32c- Leghorns and lights 26 stags, 22®24c; roosters. 17® 19c: 28® 32c hi-oic rs 55m 05c; light WBler), 45(fj50c. Butter—Extra in tub*. 48® 49c; extra firsts, 46® 47c; firsts. 44® 45c: packing stock, 27® 28c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 31 %c: extra firsts. 30%o; Ohio firsts. 28%c; western firsts, 28 %c. Potatoes.—New York. fl 560175; Michigan, $150®1.60: exas Triumphs, *3.25 per 100 pound *ack: Florida New Rose, No. 1, $6.75 @ ' a Darrel. NEW YORK. pril 2.3.—Flour—Firm and higher. Pork—Quiet; mess, $40,50. Lard—Steady: midwest spot, *15.85® 15.95. Sugar—Raw easy: <*mtrifuga! 00 Jest- 4.40 c: refined steady; granulated, kZS'QJ’nfy?- f offr ° Rio S’o 7 snot, 20% ®2o%c: Santos No. 4 24®24%c. ? allow—-Dull; special to extra, B%® %c. Hay—Firm: No. 1. $1.25® 1.30: No. 3. [email protected]: clover. [email protected]. Dressed poultry Firm: turkeys, 30® 45c; chickens. 20@44< ■ fowls 16 0.34 - ducks 18®26c; Long Island ducks. 38c; capons 34® 54c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 10@12e: ducks, 14®.30c: fowls. 32® 35c: turkeys. 16@30e; roosters. 15o; chickens, 26®320: broilers. 45®85e: capons. 40® 45c. Cleese—Weak: State whole milk common to specials, 21® 20%c. Butter -t%rm: receipts, 9,0(10creamery extras. 46c: special market. 46% @47c. Eggs—Easy; receipts. 44.754; nearby white fancy 36®.37c: nearby Stato whites. .31®.35c: fresh firsts. 28% @ 32cPacific coasts. .32®.39c; western whites! 29® 35c: nearby browns, 83% @ 35c. Tank Wagon Prices (Not including ,3c State tax) GASOLINE —Red Crown. 21.2 c: Sollte and Ethyl. 24 Tc, Energee 22c: Purol. 18.2 c: Silver Flash 22c; Target, 18.2 e; Diamond. 18.2 c; Crystal Pep. 21c: Sinclair 18,2 c: special. 21 e: White Rose, 2lc. KEROSENE—Crystallne. 12.7 e: Moore Light. 15.6 c: Perfection, 12.7 e: Bright Light. 12,7 - Sinclair. 12.7 c: Standolind furnace oil. OMc (150 gal. or more). NAPTHA—Energee Cleaners. 19.5 c; V. M & P.. 22:5c: Standolind Cleaner*. 2^.6c. ROOSTER ATTACKS BOY As Result lie May Lose Sight of One Eye. •Jnited Press T. VERNON, 111., April 23.—Attacked by a rocater which he was annoying, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Major Singleton may lose the sight of one eye. The rooster flew into his face, tearing at his eyes with its talons. The hoy received deep cutg on the face and the eyeball was lacerated. Capiljoi Stock Increased The Sterling Loan Company of Indianapolis, today filed notice with Ahe Decretory of State of an increase capital stock from $50,000 to

New York Stocks '• Itiurneor * McKinnon 1

—April 23 — Railroads— an Iliph. Low. 12:30. close. Atchison ..130% 119% 130% Ail Cat L. 154% ... 154%. 153% B & O . . 74 ... 73 Vj <3 % Can Tac • . 143% 0 A O ... 91% ... C&NWRy IP U ... 49 49% C R I A >• 43% ... 43 43% Del A Hud 150% ... }oo 151 Del ,t Lac. 131% I§l J 4 } 'rip 28 Ai ... 28 s 4 % F -ie .Ist pfd 37% ... 37% (It Nor pfd 62% ... 61 % §2^ Lehisrn Val 77 ... 7, 77 LAN 199 % Mo Pac pf 77 ... 70% 77 N V Out... 115% ... 114% 11?% Nor Pac . 00% '.. 59 % 60 A Nor A Wn 133% 131% 172% 133% Pure Marq. 05 ... 65 •>% Pennsy ... 44% ... 44% !s!♦ Read ill? ..72 ... ti Is/* ■So Railway 87% .. 81 % 67% 80 Pacific 104 103% 104 103% St Paul . . 4 ... 4 4 % St Paul nl 7% ... 7% 7% St L A SW 40% St LA S F 73% ... 73 73% Union Pac 138 136% 137% 138% Wabash... 21% ... 21% 21% Wab pfd. . 02 % ... 62% 66% Rubbers— Pink Hub.. 14% ... 14% 14% Goodrich R 53% 63 53% 63% Uoodyr pfd . . ... ... 90 % Kelly-dprltd 17 ... 17 17 U S ilub. . 41% 40% 40% 40% Equipments— Am C and P . , ... . . 198 Am Stl Fdy 49% 43% 49% 49 Am Loco. ... ... ... 12s Bald Loco 111 H 110% 110% IU% Gen Elec . 208 % 207 208 % 269 Lima Leo. 03% ... 63 .. - Pr Stl Car .. 54% Pullman .134 ... 133% 133% Wasth Abk 100 Westh El.. 68% 07% 08 07% Steels— RethlchPm . 40% ... 40% 41 Colo Fuel.. 35% 33% 35 33 Crucible .. 60% 00% 60% 66% Gulf States .. ... , 00% PR C A I 38 % ... 38 % 39 Rep I A S 44 % ... 44 44 Slose-Sheff 82 IT S Steel .114% 114 114% 115% Vanadium .27 ... 27 20 % M otor*— Am Bosch. 31% ... 31% 31% Chand Mot 30% 36% 30% 35% Gen Mot . 74% 73% 74% 74 Mack Mot 145% 144% 145 145 Ma Mt A 108% 108 108% 108 Mar Mot B 80% 79 79% 78% Mo, n Mot. 20% 20 20% 25% Studenaker. 45% 45% 45% 45% .Stromberj . 6.>% ... 05% 03Js ‘Stew-Warn. 03% ... 63% 34 Timken .. 41 ... 40% fQ% Willys-Over 10% 10 16% 16% Mininas— Porno Mines .. ... ... 13% Gt No Ore 27% ... 27% 27% Int Nickel . 29% 28% 29 28% Tex G A 5.100% ... 106 107 Coppers— Am Smelt. 92% ... 96 92 Anaconda . 35% ... 35% 36 Inspiration. 22% ... 22% ... Kenneott . 46% 46% 40% 46% WHEAT LEADS IN SELLING WAVE Futures Open With Easier Undertone. BULLETIN Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 23.—Grains closed irregular on the local Board of Trade today. Spot wheat closed lower while May com advanced. CHICAGO, April 23.—Grain futures opened with an easier undertone on the board of trade today. Wheat led in a general selling wave that carried all grains below last night’s close. Favorable crop advlceo ajqd refutation of foreign alarming conditions in continentals brought on selling pressure. Corn followed wheat to a great extent. Liberal offers had few takers. Oats held within the confines of their fractional limits. Provisions held firm without feature. Chicago Grain Table —April 23 WHEAT — Prev. Open. High. Low Clocs. close May 1.54 % 150% 1.61% 1.53% 1.55% July 142 1 .43 % 1.40 141% 1.43% Sept 1.84% 1.35 1.32% 1.33% 1.35% CORN— May 10.1 1.10% 1.07% 1.10% 1.08% .Tuly 1.11% 1.13% 1.10% 1.13% 1.12% Sept 1.11% 1.12% 1.10% 1.11% 1.12% OATS— May .43 .42% .41% .43% .43 •Inly .44 .44% .43% 44 .43% Sept 44 .44 % .43% .44 .44 Vi LARD— May 16.35 15.25 15.05 15.10 15.27 RIBS — May 16.25 16.30 16.15 16.17 16.40 RYE May 1.11 1.11% 1.10% 1.11 1.12% July 1.10% 1.11 1.09% 1.10 1.12% CHICAGO. April 23.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 6; corn. 50; oats, 44; rye, 35. Marriage Licenses Lawreneo Conway, 28 Frsriklin. Ind.. farmer: Sylvia Haskins, 24. 1217 Sturm. Hvigli McLean Poe. 23. 1627 N. Talbott, artist: Virginia Alyce Waugh. 20, 21.33 N. Pennsylvania. William Malone. 23. 327 W. Fourteenth, iaoitor: Callie Mae Moore. 27. 419 Smith, ho lsework. William Byron roll, ,30, 539 S. Harris, chauffeur: Asilla May Overman, 20, 247 N. Grav. machine operator. Harold Robert Burks. 24. 017 N Npw Jersey. truck driver; Emma L. Hartman. 18. 619 N. East. Theodore Maier. 32. Cinotnanti. Ohio, salesman; Luella C. Thtelen. 31. 5010 Guilford, stenographer. Fred Maroy Israel. 21. 240 N. Belle Vteu. pressman: Hilda M. KJeinbeck, 20. 1.33.3 Wright, proofreader. William Smith. 50. Stubbing Hotel motorman: Josephine Schott. 56, 024 N. Fulton, housekeeper. Births Boys Harold and Emma Vantreese. 141 Kansls. Charles and Helen Rosemeyer. 756 Lexington. William and Mary Orlebelbauer. 35 E. McCarthy. Lyal and Irma Altum 221 E. Morris Jacob and Laura Daniels, 1315 S. Pershing. Clyde and Ruby Conn, St. Vincent Hoapital. Louis and Adna Robinson. St. Vincent Hospital.. Raymond and Hattie Mitchell, 5014 E. Thirteenth. Paul and Myrtle McGriffln. 1342 Congress. Robert and Thelma Slaton. 319 S. Davidson. Steven and Mildred Molnar. 1115 W. Fifteenth! Ernest and Audrey Boggs, 0500 Ashland. Virgil and Ethel Padgett. 523 Bernard Joseph and Maria Walker. 317 S. Rural. Girls Omrr and Hallie Surben. 2434 Bluff. Loyd and Hazel Wills, 813 Hamilton. Edmond and Martha Hadley. 1.324 W. Twenty-Second. Ben and Anna Marcus. 1018 Senate. / Walter and Blanche Dawson. 802 W. Twenty-Seventh. Asa and Lois Lafora, 1313 Kentucky. Earl and Nettie Butler. 74.3 Fletcher Wi'fnrd and Mabel Noone. St Vincent Hospital. Durand and Clara Newman. St. Vincent Hospital. James and Mary Manley, 017 N. Tacoma. William and Mabel Morris. Long Hospital. Lester and Clara Fouch. Long Hospital. Deaths Ruth Mahomes. !., 1018 Edgemont, pulmonary tuberculosis. Opal Clemat.lne J tenor 3 months. 2316 N. Rural, hroneho-pneumonla, Sarah Oppy. 81. Central Indiana Hospital. chronic endocarditis. James A Fitch, 80. 1218 N. Sheffield, chronic bronchitis. William R Waagener. 85. 877 W. Twen-ty-Ninth, apoplexy. Elizabeth North. 86. 42.39 Baltimore, chronic interstitial nephritis. Roy Eruham, 29, city hospital, peritonitis. Frank Burkett, 02, Long Hospital, chronic pareneymatous nephritis. Henry C. Hall, 63,- city hospital, septicaemia. Vivian Elvira. 8 months, 2741 Sangster, acute endocarditU.

Prev. tt. u „ High. Low. 13-30. close. Utah Cop 84 U S Smelt 34 ... hi 33% Oils— Cal Petrol. 30 ... 29% 29% Cosden ... 28 % 28 % 27 % Houston Oil 01 % ... 01% 01 Mas I and Oil .30% 3(i% 30% 30% Pan-A Pete 74 ... 74 73% P-A Pete B 74% -73* 74 73 5 Pacific Oil. 57 % ... 57 57 Phillips Pet 39% ... 36% 39 Pure Oil ’. 27 . ' 20% 20% Roy Dutch 50% 49% 50 49 9 Oil of Cal 59% 59% 59% 59 % 3 01 of N J 42 41 % 42 41 % Sinclair .19% 18% 19% 18% Texas Cos.. 44 43% 44 4.3% Tr Cont Oil 4 % ... 4 % 4 Industrials— Alliedl Chera 85% ... 85% 84% Aliis-Che m. 78% ... <B%. 79 Amer Csn 172% 171% 172 172% Amer lot-...... ... 93 Am Woolen 39 % 39 % 41 Ccn Leatn. 10% ... 15% 15% Coca Cola. 101% 101 101% 100% Congoleum.. 29 % 29 % 29 % 29 V* Cont Can. . 63 % ... 03 % 03 V* Davison Ch 33 32 % 3.3 32 % Fam Pley.. 98% 98 98% 98% G Asphalt. 61 ... 60 49% Int Paper ... ... ... 53% Int Harv. ... ... ... 100 May Stor. ... ... ... 102% Mont & W 47% ... 47% 47 % Owen Bot. 40% ... 40% 40% Radio ... 03% 01% 02% 01% Sears-Roe. 154% ... 154% 153% U S C I P 139% 137 1.38% 139% II S In AL. 85% 85 85% 85% Woolworth 121 „. . 121 120% I'tUltles— Am TANARUS& T 1.30% 136% 130% 1.30% Con Gas. . 78% 78 78% 78 Columbia G 56 ... 65 % 55 % Peoples G 113% ... 113% 11.3% Wes Union 135 1.34% 1.34% 134 Shipping— Am Int Cor .36 85% 35% .34% Am 8 A C 11 ... 11 11 At Gulf . 44% 41% 43% 41% In M M pfd 42% 42 42% 41% Foods— Am Sugar. 04% 62% 62% 63% Am B Sg 39% Corn Prod 38 37% 38 38 C C Sg pfd 52% 51% 62 52% C-Am Sg... 29 ... 29 29% Punta Ale. 4-3 42% 42% 43 Wilson ACo 0% 6% 0% 0% Tobaccos— Am Sums... 10% 7 8% 10% Am Tob... 92% 92 92 92 Gen Cigar ... ... ... 90% Tab P (B) 75% ... 75% 75% U Clg Stor 07% ... 67% 67% SENATE DELAYS CABINET CRISIS Caillaux Address Body Concerning Budget. Bu United Press PARIS. April 23.—The. FVench senate decided today to postpone interpellations regarding the ministerial declaration until after the budget is passed. x “This proved that the senate accepts the return of Caillaux to the government," Gaudln De Vllliane said. Finance minister Joseph Caillaux, but recently restored to citi-ienship after being sentenced to death for treason, exonerated, and ’finished for trafficing with the e.nem?, explained briefly the clauses of the budget. Some nators of the Left wing were cordial, coming up to Shake Calllaux’s hand. Others were coldly undemonstrative. REFUSES MEDICAL AID Prospector Wounded by Rattlers Prefers to Core Himself. B m United Press GOLDFIELD, Nev., April 23. Thomas Toner, aged prospector of Klondyke, a mining camp twelve miles north of here, has refused an opportunity eagerly sought by many. After being bitten by several rattlesnakes. Toner refused to come to Goldfield to he treated by Dr. Cherry, county physician. He said he could treat himself better than any doctor. Toner, said tr he In a precarious condition, told the physician that some days ago he stepped into a nest of rattlers. The snakes wrapped themselves around cue leg, biting him severely. He ki.led four of them with a shovel. Sheriff's officers said they lacked authority to remova Toner to a hospital. TRUCK CAUSES DAMAGE; Trailer Crashes Into Auto and Fire Others Are Struck. Six automobiles parked near Twenty-first St. and Northwestern Ave.. were damaged Wednesday when a city ash truck driven by Jack Horner, 62? N. Sherman Dr., brought a general wrash-up As the truck swung around the corner, a trailer caught the car of John Miller, 1831 Orleans St., crashing It into the five other cars. Other machines belonged to ,T. A. Schumaelcer, 3430 Carlton Ave,: Vern Wilson, 1236 W. Thirty-fifth St.; William Dwinell, 1331 Nappes St.; M. W. Gwlnn, 3645 W. Tenth St., and Alvin Rhoades, Zionavllle, Ind. BENEFIT SHOW TONiGHT American Central IJfe Employee Will Give Open, “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” a comic opera, will be presented by tne Home Office staff of the American Central Life Insurance Company at 8:15 tonight, at the Athenaeum, for the benefit of the company’s Employes Association. The production, which Is being directed by George Eckert, will be broadcast through the Merchants Heat and Light Company station, WFBM. A dance will follow. MOTORIST IS SOUGHT t Car Parked at Broadway Is Struck —Driver Leaves. Motorist who struck the car of William Dowdell, 1048 King Ave. when It was parked in front of 2136 Broadway Wednesday night, Is being hunted by police. Charges of failure to stop after an accident and driving on left side of the street will be made. Burglar Was Barefooted A “barefoot burglar” was reported to police today by Rolf Wilson, Golden Hill, who said a pair of trousers, bacon, eggs and butter valued at S2O stolen Wednesday night. He said the visitor’s fcot prints wer- pllinly discernible. '

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Light Hogs in Further Demand and Bring Top Price. Ho* Prices Pay by Pay April. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 10. 13 25 13.25 5.807 17. 13.00 013.10 1,3.25 6.087 18. j2.75® 12.85 12.85 5.350 20. 12 05 12.75 3.006 21. [email protected] 12.50 7.711 22. 12.40 12.00 7.470 23. 12.30(312.35 12.40 6.000 A further drop in the local hog market greeted traders today as lack of demand and outside influence lowered hogs s@lsc. Receipts were estimated at $5,000. with a holdover from Wednesday at 1,254. The demand in the macket has been favoring good light hogs for the last few days weighing from 275 pounds up. Toward the close of the trading the market was weak and trading was almost at a standstill. Most of the business was transacted [email protected]. Light hogs were selling at a range of $12.25® 12.35. Some light hogs moved as high as $12.40. Choice heavies sold at $12.25 and medium weight hogs brought $12.25® 12.30. Prices on slaughter pigs and sows were about steady. Pigs weighing from 160 lbs. up down to 100 sold at an average of $11.25® 12.25. The hulk of business in pigs was trans afted at $10012.35. Packing sows held steady, with prices for the smooth stock ranging from $19.50® 10.75 and roughs at $10.25010 50. Cattle prices were quoted as steady today with a fair demand for all grades of stock. Receipts were es time ted at 700 head. Choice stock continues to be in demand, with the demand exceeding the supply. Cows and heifers were in fair demand and prices held steady from Wednesday’s closing level. Choice and prime heavy beef steers were selling at slo® 11 even. Good steers of the same weight brought $9.50010. Medium to good steers of that division sold at $8.50® 9.&0 Light weight steers weighing from 1,150 lbs. down sold at $10.50® 11, and plain steers weighing from 1.000 lbs. down brought $7.50®9. Prime yearlings . vld at $10.50®11.50. Good to choice steers weighing from 1.000 lbs. to 1,100 lbs. sold at $10.50® 11*25. Prices In the heifer market ranged from $6.50® 11. Choice light heifers sold at s9®ll, while common to good heifers were quoted at $6.50®8.50. Common medium, good and choice cows ranged from $4.50®8.50. Cut ters continued at $3 25® 4.25 and canners at $2.25@3. Bologna hulls sold at $4®4.75 and butcher bulls brought $506.50. The demand in the calf market was active today and prices were 50c higher. Medium and common grades continued to sell at the same price, while good to choice veals were 50c higher. Choice veals sold at sll even, while good veals sold at slo® 10.50. Receipts were estimated at 900. Not enough receipts were present in the sheep and lamb division to test the market and prices as a rule held nominal to steady. —Hoc* Heavies $12.25 Medium* 12 250 12.30 Llsrht hosrs 12.25 12.35 Smooth sow* v.. 10.5001075 Rough Bows .*. 10.25010.50 Pi 10.00012.35 Stags 7.00 <3ll 00 —Tattle— Prime com-led steers. 1.300 lbs *lO 500 1100 Good to choice. 1.300 lb*. 8.50® 10.00 Good to choice, 1.150 to 1.200 lj ... [email protected] Good to choice. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 10.50® 11 25 Prime yearling* 10.50 011 .50 Good lo choice cow* 4.50® 8 50 Cutter* 8 25® 4.25 Canners 2 25<® 2.75 Good to choice heifers... 0 50® 11 00 Butcher hull* 4 00® 4.75 Bologna hulls 6.00® 0..10 Choice veal* *ll 00 Good veal* 10 00® 10.:>0 Common vul* 5 000 600 Heavy calve* 5.00® 8.00 —Bh~p and Lamb*— Spring lamb* *lO 00 down V no) lambs 13 00® 15.00 Cupped lamb* 8 Wool sheep 7 50® 8 50 Clipped sheep 3.00® 5.00 Other Livestock r CHICAGO April 2.3—Cattle —R.<v>ip*. 8.000: fed steer*, yearling* and ligh h'.-ef heifers strong, 25c up: fat cotvs strong. 16c up; better grade showed most advance: top. $11.20. paid for weighty bullocks- no strictly choice yearlings here; best long yearlings *11: bulk fed stnera. *0.50® 10,25; bulls and vealers slow, weak: bulk vealers, *B® 8.75 few *9 to paekers; outsiders. Si 0 <3,10.50. Sheep— Receiptg. 14.000; market slow, fat lamb* oiiening stroi.r. 26c up; choice handyweight woole< lambs t> outsiders. Sl.; goon handyweights mostly *14.50® 1 4.75: weightier kinds. *1.3 50011- five cars good to choice California springers averaging arou'id 7.3 • pounds. *lO. with 100 out at *,6; fat sheep and shearing lambs steady, good dipt rd ewes. *0.50 ®7. Hogs—Receipts. ‘6,000; market mostly 10c off: light lights and slaughter Jiigs. 150 25c off. lop, *l2 40. early: bulk. 112.10® 12.30, heavyweights. $12(312 25; medtumweights. *l2. lo® 12.35; lightweights. 811.90® 12.35-: light liglils. til. 50 @12.25: packing sows. smooth. 10.70 @11.10; packing sows. rough. *10.40® 10.70; slaughter pigs. $10.50 ® 12. CINCINNATI. April 23.—Cattle—Receipt*, 200 market, steady; shipping good to choice. $0.50® 10.25. Calve* — Market, firmer; good to choice, $9.50® 10.60. Hogs—Receipts. 4.200: market. 25c lower- good to choice packers and butchers. *12.40® 12.50 Sheep—Receipta, .300: market, steady; good to choice. $6.50. Lambs—Market, steady; good to cliotri. S2OQ 22 EAST BUFFALO. April 23.—Cattle— Rece-pts. 125; market, fairly active and steady; shipping steers, *9.50010.50 butcher graces, ,sß®9: cows. $2.2507. Calves—Receipts. 250: market, active to 50c higher; cull to choice, $3 50 o 11.50 Sheep and lambs—Rei-eipt*. 2.000: market active, clipped , 25c lower. others steady: choice la-nbs. sl2®>l3: cull to fair. SBO 11.50; yearling*. *S®lO; sheep. s.3® 8. Hoes—Receipts. 4.0O0: market slow, 25® 35c lower Yorkers, $12.50® 13: pigs. $12.50® 12.75; medium. $12.90 @l3: heavies. $12.10t?,13; roughs. sllO 11.25: stags. S®@B. PITTSBURGH. April 23.—Cattle—Receipts light: mart et steady: choice. f 10.50® 10.75: good $9.750 10.25; fair. 808.05; veai calvei *11011.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts ight; market steady: prime wethers. 57.5J0 8; good* $6,750 8.25: fair mixed. *6 25@6: lambs. *B® 13. Hogs—Receipts. 8 double-decks: market lower: prime heavy. *12.050 12.75: mediums *12.85® 12.90: heavy Yorkers. *12.85® 13.90; ligcl Yorkers. $12,500 12.75: pigs. *12.50® 12.76: roughs. $10.50010.75: stags, *s@6 EAST ST. LOUIS. April 23.—Cattle— Receipts. 2.000; market steady; native steers, $7.55: cows. *5.50@ 6.50; canners Snd cutters *2.250 4; calves, *9.25® .50. Hogs—Receipts. 9.500- market slow to 15c off: heavies. *11.85® 12.10; mediums, sl2 012.25: lights. *11.900 12.25: light light*. *11.30@ 12.15: packing sows. *lO @10.35; pigs, $10.50® 11.75: bulk. *l2® 13.20. Sheep Re ceipts. 100: market nominal: ewes, *8.50 @9; canners and cutters. $3 @0; wooled lambs. $13.75014.25. CLEVELAND. April 2.3—Hog*—Receipts 2,600: market, steady; Yorkers. $12.75: mixed. $12.75; mediums. $12.75 pigs. $12.60: roughs, $11; stags *7. Cattle—Receipts. 250: market slow, steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1.500; market. 2oc higher; top. $13.25 Calves—Receipts. 400; market, steady, top. sl2 TOLEDO. April 23. —Hor*—Receipt* 800: market. 10c lower; heavies, $12.50® 12.05; mediums. $12.75: Yorkers. $12.00 ® 12.75; good pigs. $12012.50. Calves —Market, slow. Sheep and lambs—Market. steady. Local Wagon Wheat ladianapolis grain elevators are paying $1 65 tor No. 2 red wheat. Other grains accordingly. *’

MOVING AGAIN IS PROPOSED ATSTATEHOUSE Shift in Location of Offices Said to Have Been Approved. Several proposed shifts in location of State offices in the Capitol building recently proposed by Henrj' A. Roberts, custodian, to the buildings and grounds committee, have received the committee’s approval, it was learned today. One of the most important changes contemplated, and which pi r bably will be carried out soon, is a concentration of the now scattered departments of the State industrial board on the top floor. Main offices of the board would remain in their

Use Red Crown The High-Grade Gasoline for Power

Red Crown . 20.2 c per Gal. State Tax . . . . 3 c 23.2 C per Gal. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

30th St. & Northwestern Ae. Hawthorne Lane & E. Washington St. New York & Rural Sta. St. Clair A Alabama Sta. S. Meridian St. & Russell Are. Virginia Ave. & S. Eaat St. Fairfield & College A*e. Massachusetts Are. & Bellefontaine St. E. Washington St. & Southeastern Ave. Kentucky Are. 8t Morris St. Woodlawn & Virginia Ae. Davidson & E. Michigan St. 16th St. & College Ave. Sherman Drire & E. Washington St.

And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. M. Texler, 1120 Central Are. Wiihmeyer Bros., 2220 Bethel Aye. Albert H. Hock, H 25 Shelby St. SaWors Garage, State & Prospect Sts. Hill Top Garage, 1619 Howard St. Penn. Garage, 928 N. Penn. Wm. Reed, 2020 W. Morris St. Superior Garage, 3345 Central Ar*. Excel Garage, 22nd & Illinois Sta. C L. Johnson, 940 N. Sherman Drift. Irwin & Marshall, 312 N. Senate Ave. Cou t House Garage, 328 E. Market St. Eas'ern Garage, 2714 E. Washington St. Denting Tire A Battegy Service, 217 E.NewYorkSt. Frank Hatfield Ce., 625 N. Capital Ave. Peek Brothers, Tibbs & Speedway Ave. Gapp Brothers, Main St., Beech Grove. Deming Service Station, 115 E. New York SL Walter Mead, Shelbvville Road. Harry Dodd, Main St., Beech Greve. Bohme & Tilly, 3001 S. Meridian St. Baker & Aldridge, 3800 S. Meridian St Walter Mueller, 2610 Madison Ave. Shelby Service Station, Orange ic Shelby Sta. State St. Battery Service, 744 S. State St. Ed. Derach, 1375 Madison Ave. Virginia Rubber Cos., 731 Virginia Ave. Brinkerhoft & Rolland, Prospect & Michigan Rd* P. & W. Service Station, Shelby & Grove Sta. Moore Bros., 2620 Shelby St.

Standard Oil Company Indianapolis, Ind. ( Indiana )’

present location and the various departments would be located in rooms now occupied by the board of State charities. The charities hoard would be shifted to present offices of reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, the latter taking quarters to be vacated by the industrial board’s department of women and children. Offices of the State board of agriculture on the main floor of the building would be moved to two rooms now used by the industrial board on the top floor and the present agriculture board's room would be used by the State auditor for flies and supplies. Roberts said today the suggested change has met with general satisfaction on the part of State officials concerned'. Church Rccep' ion Friday The Rev. C. H Watson, pastor St. Mark A. M. E. ioZn Temple, 180 Shelby St., announced a reception will be given business and professional men and women Friday night at the church. Special musical program has been arranged.

Red Crown Gasoline demonstrates its worth preeminently when only a steady, tugging pull will bring your car through —when a lapse of power, no matter how brief, means you must send for a tow. But, there are no lapses of power in Red Crown for it has a perfect, unbroken chain of boiling point fractions. From the initial fraction to the heavy ends of the chain, Red Crown imparts a steady, steam-engine-like pressure on the piston, producing a steady rhythmic flow of sustained pulling power —tremendous power. Fill your tank with Red Crown and you are ready for any stretch that an automobile can go through or over.

Delaware St. & Pratt St. 16th & Illinois Sta. New York St. & Capitol Ave. State & New York Sta. Churchman Ave. & Prospect St. College Ave. & Wea tfield Blvd. Madison Ave. & Morris St. E. 10th & Rural Sta. Fall Creek Blvd. & Central Ave. West Maple Road & Illinois St. Massachusetts Ave. & Rural St. Sherman Drive & E. Michigan St. 22nd & Meridian Sta. 10th & Br lad way Sts.

NEW METHOD IN CREATING TUBE VACUUM SPEEDY Better Effect and Faster Work Obtained by Im- r provement. NEW YORK, April 23.—A new process that permits the complete exhaustion of a radio tube in eighty seconds has been perfected, according to Herbert E. Metcalf, research engineer of the Magnavox Company. Heretofore the time .involved in the process of exhausting a tube has been about fifteen minutes. * The new process differs radically, it is said, from the well known mercury vapor pump method of obtaining a vacuum, in that rotating valves immersed in heavy vegetable oil extract the air and residual gases of

West Michigan St. k Belmont Ave. Randolph & E. Washington Sta. E. Maple Rd. k Fall Creek Blvd. W. Washington St. & Belmont Ave. 22nd St. & Central Ave. Oliver St. & River Ave. 30th & Belle fontaine Sts. Meridian k Pratt Sta. Madison Ave. & Pleasant Run Blvd. 10th St. k Senate Ave. Meridian & Adler Sta. Maaaachusetta Ave. k North SL

M. Segal, 2402 E. Washington St. John Murray, 38th St. & Keystone Ave. North Eastern Battery Service, 1602 E. 19th SL Fairfield Garage, 1146 Fairfield. Olin Tire Service, 3406 E. New York St. Frank Pruitt, Michigan Road. O. Boyd, Tibbs Avo. & Lafayette Rd. Mendenhall Garage, 3402 West Washington St Simon Haywood, 10th & Pershing Sts. C. F. Terry, 1101 Indiana Ave. Metropolitan Garage, 945 N. Pine St. Harding Street Garage, 1136 S. Harding SL Gladatone Garage, 4415 E. Michigan St. Central Garage, 25th St. & Central Ave. Baker Bros., 42N Madison Rd. E. Reinhardt, Brookville & Grand. Fuher Garage, 846 Hamilton. Waterman Bros., Emerson Ave. & Michigan Rd. P. & H. Garage, 2225 College Ave.Maple Road Garage, 38th k Illinois Sta. Kado Service, 116 West 30th St. S. k W. Garage, 3327 N. Illinois St. Atkinson k Datzman, Keystone & Troy. J. Becker Service Station 5579'ferookville Rd. Golden Rule Service Stetion, Shelby k Elm Sta. J. C. Reynolds, 1401 Olney St. John Seaman, llli S. Meridian St. J. Aylward, Mass. Ave. & Sherman Drive. Lafayette Garage, 30th k Lafayette. B. L Beach, 21st k Sherman Drive.

29th St. & Capitol Ave. Fall Creek & Northwestern Avo. Sheridan Ave. k E. Washington St. E. Washington St. 1 Brookville Rd. 49th k College Shelby St. & Pleasant Run Blvd. 29th k Clifton Sta. 3335 W. Waahington St. W. Washington St. k Harding W. Michigan & Tibbs Sts. 30th k North Meridian Ste. 13th k N. Meridian Sts. Capitol Ave. k North St.

A. Van Jelgerhois, Troy & Carson. Mrs. Nora Henry, Troy & Madison. K. & K. Service, 3607 E. New Yoit. Geo. Weber, Valley Mills. Hunter Bros., 812 Shelby St. C. C. Brian, 10th & Emerson Sts. Lorents Motor Service, 16th k Roosevelt. W. J. Harrison, 34th St. & Sherman Drive. Pf in Garage, 446 E. 10th St. Atlas Coal Cos., 401 West Morris St. Swishelm & Parker, 542 E. Washington SL Chas. Holcher, Bluff Road. Arsenal Motor Service, 239 N. Arsenal Ave. 0. A. Ziegler, Emerson Ave. & Raymond SL Wm. G. Schebler, Bluff Road. G. N. Young, 915 E. North St. Faeti Garage, 34th & Illinois Sta. Service Garage, Rear 2409 Central Ave. Geo. Hites, 1027 Fletcher Ave. Auto Equipment Cos., 1021 S. Meridian St. L. A. Haboush, Speedway Ave. k Villaview. General Motor Service, 38th & Orchard. Jones k Whittaker, 343 N. Capitol Ave. H. W. Bates, Mooreaville Rd. k Lynhurst Dr. Roll Inn Garage, Ashland Ave. & 62nd St. Broad Ripple Auto Cos., 824 E. 62nd St. . F. E. Watts, Reverie Drive k Beliefontaine. W. E. Roedoker, 824 E. 64th St. Heaton Garage, 64th St. & Cornell SL

the metallic elements in the tube. The momentum of these rotary valves, together with the uniform consistency of the oil and the controlled temperature of the exhaust room, make for a vacuum of the highest possible degree. “The kind of vacuum obtained depends upon how thoroughly the metallic elements in the tube give up their residual gases,” Metcalf says. “To aid in this release, hightension electircal currents are caused to pass hetween the elements while the exhaustion is in progress. “The metals used must be able to withstand 990 degrees Fahrenheit which brings about a complete release of their gases without the possibility of their ever heing re-ab-sorbed. The peculiar high-tension current used causes a cracking action on the released gases and breaks them up. "Water vapor, heretofore a trouble maker, is so entirely split up by the process that it is no longer a factor, and with the complete elimination of water vapor, the process insures a uniform and proper vacuum.”

W. Washington & Geiaendorf Sta. New York & Alabama Sts. Gladatone Ave. & E. New York St. Kentucky & Senate Ave. E. Michigan & Delaware Sts.

17