Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1925 — Page 31

11,1925

PORKER PRICE TREND IS IRREGULAR

fEDERAL BANK j RESERVES ARE I CUT SLIGHTLY Outlook Better and & Stocks Display Gooct W Tone. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial stocks for Friday, was 1&3.71 up 1.14. Average price of twenty rails for Friday, was 108.80. up .54. Bu Vntted Press NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Due to an 1 Increase of $23,434,000 in rediscounts and a loss of $27,205,000 in reserves, the ratio of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York was brought down to 76.6 per cent against 79 per ! cent a week ago. This shrinkage , probably accounted for the heavy | calling of loans this week which was responsible for the fact, that demand rates stiffened to 5 per cent. However, In the judgment of the local reserve bank’s directors, money conditions were still comfortable enough at this center to warrant the continuance of a 3*4 per cent discount rate. This reassured the speculative community regarding the credit outlook and stocks displayed a generally buoyant tone In the early dealings. Baldwin jumped a point to 129, Chrysler 2% to 218; Dupont 114 to 234%; Hudson % to 1067 8 ; General Motors % to 118%, and Foundation Company 4% to 147%. Stocks displayed a definite tendency to develop increasing animation on the upside in the late morning. This development encouraged the belief that the line of least resistance was on the upside. American Tank Car jumped four points to 57 on the outlook for dividend increase. Directors are scheduled to meet early next year at which time it appears likely the annual rate will be increased to $4 from the present $3 rate. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis Bank clearings for today amounted to $3,575,000. Bank debits lor today were $7,076,000. Commission Row Prirrs to Ketailers Fruits Apples—Jonathan 4U-ponnd basset $1.70@3: Grimes Golden. 40-pouud bas ket, $1.75 @2: Delicious 40-pound basket ¥‘1.75; VV. Bananas 40-pound basket $1.75: King Davids 40-pound basku ft.so: Northern Spy. 40-pound basket. $1.75: Baldwins ill-pound basket* $1 7." @2: Staymen Winesap. box $3.00 Bananas—-8c a pound. Coeoaiiuts—Jamaica $6(1x16.25 lor 100 Cranberries—Box 50 pound. $8 50 @9. Grapefruit—Florida, 53.75 4i4.50. Grapes—JSmpenor, eit.. $1,504*1.75 Demons —California. 300s. $4485. Dimes—sl.so*2.2.4 a hundud Oranges California Navels. $4.5046 6.25: Florida. $4,25 6x5. Pineapples—Cuba, ert.. $5 4? 6.25. Pomegranates—Caliiornia cri. $2.25 and 2.50. Satsumas—Fey. Alabama [email protected] Vegetables Artichokes—Fey California $1,604* 1.75 dozen. Beans—Green, stringless. $2.50. Beets—H U on.. si. Brussels Sprouts—Fe.v California 20 4* 25c. Cabbage—Fey. H. CD. 3@40 a pound Carrots—H. H bu . $1,264*1.50. Cauliflower —Colorado ert.. s34*o 25 Celerv—Michigan. $1,504*1.75: Califor nia. ert.. [email protected]. Cucumuors—Klondt nnniper $4,50 4* 4.75: H. CD. do*.. $3.75. Eggplant—Florida, doz. [email protected] Garlic—Fey California. 15c lb. Kale—H. G. bu. 754690 c Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate $5.50 i®6: H. G.. leaf. 15-pound basket. SI.BO @2. Endive—Doz.. 45 @ 50c Mangoes—Florida, trunk. $4 504*4.75 Mushrooms Fey.. 3-nound basket $1.25 4*1.50. Onions—H. G. white bu.. $2: Spanish ert, $1.50 @1.60. Oyster Plant —ley fl. G. 50c doz. Parsley—Fey H G.. doz.. 404645 c Potatoes—Michigan white 150-lb sack $5,504*5.75: Idaho per cwt.. $4.50484.73: Ohio. 120-lb. sack. [email protected]. Radishes-—Doz.. 50c. Rutabagas—Fey $1.50 etvt. Spinach—H G„ bu . [email protected] Squash—Hubbard, bbl. $2.50(5 275 Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, bu.. $2.25® 2.50. Tomatoes—Case. $6,50 4*7. Turnips—New H. GB. $14*1.40. Peas—California, ert.. $5.00. Produce Markets Eggs—Stricti> Iresh qellverwi ai Ind anapolis. 45@40c. loss off Poultry—Hens 224624 c: Leghorns. 15c. springers. 20(a 23c: Leghorns and blacks. 15c; young turkeys 35c: old turkeys. 2oc cocks and stags lie: ducks. 18c. Butter cibh* r- mmi oncei lot creamery butter fresh prints. 50@53c. Dl;‘.es*—*<-11,111: pr leer . uomeaiic awiss 32@43e; imported 53@69e. New York brick 28c: Wisconsin'' limbureer 27 V* 4t VSMic: Wisconsin Daisies 20 %c: Lone llornß. 27@28c: American loaf ?4c pimento loaf 36c CHfCAGO. Dpi. 11.—Butter—Receipts. 6.307; creamery, 48c: standards. 44 be: firsts. 434x34c: seconds. 41 6i 41 lie. Eggs —Receipts. 3.844: ordinaries. 364*38c; firsts. 416642 c. Cheese —Twins . 23%c_; Americas. 24 tic. Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars fowls 19<5 25e. springers 2oc: ducks, 23@24c: geew-. 174* 19c: turkeys, 32c; roosters. 1 00. Potatoes —Receipts. 170 cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. $3,35 6x3.75; Idaho russets. $3 2.x @3.70. / CLEVELAND. Dec. 11. —Poultry—Express fowls 24 6r2Bc‘ light stocks, ~0dz) 21c; springers. 27 66 28e; roosters. L>@ 16c: ducks. 246x28c: geese. 22@24c. Butter —Extra in tubs. 52 4* 53c- extra Arsis, 50 %(asl % >■: firsts. 47V.4* 48 %; pack - ing stock. 34 %c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 55c: extra firsts. 33c: Ohio firsts, 56c western tirsts. 47c. Potatoes—Ohio.. $3 6*2.05: Indiana. $5 per 150-nound sack; Colorado. $5,50 6x6 per 100-pound sack. NEW YORK. Dec. 1 i .—Flour —Steady. Pork—Easy: mess. *38.50. Lard—Firmer: Midwest. $14.7 >6* 14.85. Sugar—Steady; P 0 test 4.02 c; refined dull: granulated, 5 4*5.50. Coffee—Rio No. 7,1/ be; Santos No. 4. 22% @ 23c. Tallow—4-Easy: special to extras. 9%@10e. Hay—SteadyNo 1 $1.40 6i 1.45: No. 3. $1 .Do 681.15; -clover, $16*1.20. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys. 25@44c: chickens. 226< 4ic capons. 30 6x55c-; fowls, 15 @ 34c; ducks. 16 6*3oc: Long Islands. 29 66 31c. Idve poultry—Firm, geese, 136x>30c: ducks. 15 ui 34c: fowls. 24 46 35c: turkeys. 25 @ 30c; roosters, 18c: ehix, 23 66 33c: broilers. 35 (a 42c. Choose—Finn: State 1 milk common to special 26 (a; 28 %e: Young Americas, 25 % 66 25 % c. Butter—Quiet: receipts. 6.077: creamery extras. 50c: special market. 50% @ 51c. Eggs—Easy: receipts, 7.750; nearby white fancy. 634x64c: nearby State white. 484x62c: fresh firsts. 524* (lie: Pacific coast first to extras, 4666 62%c; western whites. 45@G2c. In the Sugar Market (Bv Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. Dee. 11.—Fundamentals in (lie sugar trade show no improvement Over-night developments are less favorable New crop sugars sold at 2% cents late yesterday and it is understood a substantial amounts of Phill'pines are now on offer at 2% cents. Thirty centrals are now grinding and before the end of the year this number may be increased to H f tv. Hiinelev’s estimate of the Cuban crop is expected most anv day and will, according to Current opinion, tie the largest thus far announced. The possibility of crop fa’lure abroad is very remote. Long commitments should bo reduced as opportunity presents. * Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and cram elevators are paying $1.73 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grade* on their merit*.

New York Stocks “ (Bv Thomson & McKinnon I \

All Quotations New York Time —Dec. 11— Railroad*— „„ Frev. High. Low. 1:0O close, Atchison.. 137% 126% 127% -126% At Oaost 1x245% ... 146% 144% B. Sc O 91% 90% 91% 91% FVSr.Uf ::: lf?S iff? C. AN. W.. 75 ... 74% 74% C„ R. 4 P. 47 ... 47 47 DA Hud 148 g’U-rfISS 88 tt? f|'Lehigh, Val 83% 83% 83 83% LAN 146 143% 145 142% Mo Pac pfd 89% 89% 89% 89 % NYOon . .128% 137% 127% 127% N Y NHAH 44% 44% 44% 43% No Pacific. 75% ... 75% <4% Nor A W.. 147% 146% 147% 146% Pgh WVa 164% .. . 114% 114 Peninsylvan. 52% ... 52% 52% Reading . . 86 % ... ... 80 % So Railway 116% 115% 115% 110% So Pacific.. 99% ... 99% 99% St. Paul .. 9% ... 9% 0% St Paul pfd 19% 19% 19% 18% St LA 9 W 64% ... 64% 63 % 8t L 4 9 P . . . ... 98 % Union Pac i49 147 149 148% Wabash 40% Wabsah pfd TO ... 71 % 71 % Rubbers— / G(*xlrsh b R. 65 t 5 vjj 65^ SS3r3of“ l iB I fS U 89*3 88 88% 88% Equipments— Am CA C 113% 111 113% 111% Am Stl Fd. 43% 43% 43% Am Loco. 12-5% 124% 134% 124% Bald Loco 129 % 128% 129 % 128 Gen Elec. 323 318%- 322 % 318% Uma Loco 69% 07% 09% 07 N Y Airb. . 30 ... 36 30%, Pullman ..163% 1031* 163% 103 WHEAT VALUES BREAKSHARPLY Heavy Selling of Leading Grain Causes Drop. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Wheat broke sharply in today’s session on the Chicago Board of Trade. The weakness spread to small grains. Heavy selling of long wheat by commission houses and easterns broke wheat. A good class of buying was in evidence but strength was not sufficient to sustain occasional rallies. Profits were taken by long holders based on the theory that pressure on the market came from influential on anticipation on further reactions. Corn, 'which acted independently most of the session, succumbed to weaker wheat in the last hour. Oats followed the general market trend. Heavy packing house sales dropped provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Dec. 11WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. •Dec. 1.73% 1.73% 1.08% 1.69 1.72% 1 Dec. 1.09 % 1.71% 1.60% 1.67% 1,70% •May. 1.07 1.09% 1.04% 1.04% 197% tMay.1.64% 1.67V* 1.67 1.02% 1.05% July 1.45% 1.48 1.44 1.44 % 1.40% CORN— Dec.. .76% .79% .78% .78% .78% May. .84% .80% .84-% .84% .85% J^ATS 88 ' 4 ' b ° ' PB ™ M 7 Dec/. 41% .42 .41% .41% .'42 May. .45% .46 .45 .45% .45% July. .46 .46% .45% .45% .40% LARD — Jan 14.05 14.15 14.00 14.10 14.12 RIBS— Jan nominal 14.20 14.20 Dec. 1.02 1.02 .96% .06% 1.02 May 1.08% 1.11% 1.04% 1.01% 1.10% CHICAGO. Dec. 11.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 44: corn. 201: oats 60: rye, 2. CHICAGO. Dec. 11.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.77%; No. 2 hard. $1.72 % @ 1.73 % . Corn—No. 2 yellow. 84c: No, 3 new. 77%c: No. 4 new. 74 \6i77 %e: No. 5 ' 9c: No. 0 new. 71 ® 72c; No. t mixed <oc; No. 4 new, 74 % @75 %e; No. 5 new. 71% @?2e: No. 6 new. 70%@71c; No. 2 while. 82%c: No. 3 new. 77@78%e: No. 4 new. 75 @75% o; No. 5 new 72 <rv 7 !<- • No. 6 new.7 o@7le. Oats—No. 2 white, 4,3@43%e: No. 3. 42@43%c: No. 4. 42® 42 %c. Barley—6oo74c. Rye—No. 2 51.94. Timothy—s6.so @7.35. Clover— S2l @30.50. t Dec. 11.—Wheat—No. 2. [email protected]. Corn-No. 3. 81%M82%c. Rye—No. 2. 99c. Oats—No. 2. 47@48c: No. 3. 46(<i47c. Barley—No. 2. 75c. Cloverwied——Cash. $15.40: December. January. $15.40: February, SLi.-10. Timothy—Cash. $3.50: December, $3.00: March. $3.65. AWdke—December. s’6: March. $10.25. Butter—s 4(a ooc. Eggs—4B® 50c. Hay—s.3o.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Dec. 11— —Stocks— Bid. A^k. American Central Life 301) Am Creosoting Cos pfd 100 Advance-Rumely Cos com... 17 18 Advance-Rumely Cos pfd. . . . 57 58 belt R R com 09 72 Bolt R R, pfd 54 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd. ... 87 93 Century Bldr pfd 99 Citizens Gas Cos com 40% 41% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105% Commonwealth l*>an pfd .98 Rhuitable Securities com. ..51 . . Indiana Hotel com 100 Indiana Hotel pfd 100 . . Indianapolis Gas .55 00 Indplg & Northw pfd 24 . . litdpls & Southeast pfd 30 Indpls Street Railway 3.3 .37 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 93 103 Merchans P Util Cos pfd. .. 90 . . . Public Service In Cos JO Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind .55 % 67 % Sterling Fire Ins 11 % T H 1 & E com 3 5 T H 1 A E pfd 27 30 T H 1 A L 93 100 Union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist p-fd. . . . 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. ... 3 Van Camp Pkg Cos pfd 14 ... \ r an Camp Prod Ist pfd... 92 99 Yan Camp Prod 2nd pfd... 91 Vi 97 Wabash Ry Cos com ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 71 14 —Bonds— Belt U R and Stk Y'ds 4s. . 87 ... Broad Ripple os 70 Citizens Gas 5* 90 97 Citizens St Ry 5s 76 80 Indiana Coke and Gas os. . . 94% 96 Vi Indiana Hotel 0s 95% Indpls Northern 5s 24 20 Ind Ry and Light os 92% ... Ind Union 5s .3 Ind Cul A So 0s 90 100 Indpls Gas os .. 90 97% Indpls I.t and Ht 5s 9!) ... liidpl A Martinsville ss. . . .35 . . . Indpls Northern 5s 23 % ri^o% Indpls A Northwestern 6s. . . 53 ... Indpls A S E 6s 25 Indpls Shelby A S E 5s 2:5 Indpls St Ry 4s 55 % 58 Indpls Trac and Term 6s. . . 90 93 Indpls Uniin Ry 6s 98 Indpls Union Ry d'/is 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec 95 ... Ind pis W ater 5Vi s 102 Vi 103 % Indpls Water 4%s 92 ... Interstate Pub Serv 6s ... 99 101% Interstate Pub Serv 6'As. . .101 ... T H I A E 5s 70 74 T II T and Light 89 ... Union. Trac of Ind 6s 18 23 —Bank Stocks— Aertna Trust and Sav C0...110 ... Banker* Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust Company...... 150 Continetal Trust Cos 100 ... Fanners Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Tr Cos. 1.54 Fletcher Araer 152 158 Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.225 ... Indiana Natl Bank 259 270 Indiana Trust Cos ~220 Live Stock F.x Bank 100 ... Merchants Nat Bank .30.5 . . . Marion County State Bank. 160 ... Peoples State Bank 204 ... ■ Security Trust 215 State Sav and Trust 59 . . Union Trust Company. . . .341 400 Un Lab Bk and Tr Cos ... Wash Bank and Tr Cos 150 —Liberty Bonds— Libei'ty Loan Ist 3%... 99.70 99.90 Liberty Lokn 1-st 4%5. . . .101.70 1 03.00 Liberty Loan 2d 4% s. ... 100.50 100.70 Liberty Loan 3d 4V4*. .. .101.00 101.20 Liberty Loan 4th 4%s IO’.OO 102.20 11. S. Treasury 4 Vis 100,36 106 50 U. S. Treasury 4s 102.00 103.00 —Sales—--5 shares Interstate Pub Ser. prio lien at 97 SHIPPERS* FORECAST West, north and east, 28 to 35; south, 33 to 40.

Ry Stl Sp? 170 We* Airb. 120% 124% 126% 124. Wca Elec.. 75 73 % 75 73 % Steels — Bethlehem.. 50 ... 49% 49% Colo Fuel . 39% ... 39% 37% Ci’ucible 82% ... 82 8 1 % Gidf States 91% 91 91% 90% I- R C & I 44% 42% 44% 42% Rep I A S 01% 01 61% 60 \ Sloss-Sbeff 137% ... 137% 136 U S Steel .136% 135% 136% 135% Vanadium.. 82% ... 32% 32% Motors— V A-mer Beech 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Chand Mot. 47% 47%. 47% 47 Gen Motors 118 % 117% 118% 117% Mack Mot .214 212% 212% 213% Chrysler .. 219% ... 2’6 216% Hudson .. 107% 106% 100% 117% Moon Mot, 30% 30 30% 36% Studebaker . 67 % 57 57 % 56 % Hupp 27% 27% 27% 27% Stew-Warn . 89 % 88% 88% 87% Timken ... 54 53% 54 52% Willys Over 27% ... 27% 27 % Pierce Arw 36% 1 30% 36% 35% Minins*— Gt Nor Ore 25 % ... 25 % 25 % Hit Nickel .45% . .. 45% 45% Tex GAS 115% 115% 115% 115% Coppers— A.mer Smelt 130% 128% 129% 128% Anaconda .49 ... 48% 48 Inspiration .26 ... 26 20 % Kenneeott. . 54 % ... 64 % 54 % Ray Copper 12% ... 12% 12% Oils— Cal PetroL . 31 % 31 % 31 % 31 % Mid Con Pet 35% .. . 35% 30 Houston Oil 71 ... 71 71 Marland Oil 58% 58% 58 V. 5.8% Pan-A Pete 74 % ... 74 % 75 P-A Pete B 77% 77 77% 77% Pacific Oil. 00% ... 00 00% Phillips Pet 45 44% 45 44% Gen Pete. ..64 % ... 53% 54 % Pure Oil . . . 80 % 29% 30 2fl % Royal Dutch . . ... ... 66 % § Oil of Cal 55% 54% 54% 65% S Oil of N J 43% ... 43 43% Sinclair ... 20 % ... 20 % 20 Vi Texas Cos.. 52% ... 52% 62 Ind Oil .. 33% ... 33 33% Industrial*— Allied Chm 113% 113 113% 112% Martin Par 21% 21% 21% 21% Allis-Chal. . 91 % 91 ) 91 91 * ->0 % 257% 257 AHandLpfd 61 ‘i .... 61 % Am Ice. 135% 133 135% 133 Am Wool.. 4j% .... 45% 46% Cent Lea. . . 19% .... 19% 19% Coca-Cola .151 .... 161 162% Congoleum. 19% .. . 19 19% ,Cont Can.. 86% 84% 85% 84% Dunont ...234% 233% 234 233 Fam Play. .109% 109% 109% Gen Asph.. 68 % 00 % 08 % 07 Int Pap., (!4% 03% 03% 63% Int Har. .. . 127 126% 120% 125% May Stor. .138% 137% 138 126% M and W.. 90% .... 80% 80% Owen Bot. . 67 .... 07 07 Radio .... 40 % .... 40% 45% Secrsßoe ..230% 228% 230 220% Unit Drg..151 150% 151 150% U S I A . ..75% 75% 75% 75% Wool worth 200% .... 200% 199 Utilities— A T and T. 144% .... 144% 144% Con Gas... 90% 83 80% Col Gas. 90% 80% 80% People’s G .... .... 118% West Un...138 ..... 136 136 Shipping— A I Corn.. . 42 % 42 % 42 % 41 % A Sand C 9% Atl Gulf., 58 . , 58 58 I M M pfd. 37% I 30% 37% 30% Foods— Am Sug., 76% , , 70 75% Aust Nlch. . 30% 30% Com Prod. 10 % 39% 40 39% Fleiscliman 148% 147% 148% 148 C-A Sug. , 25 , , 25 25 Jewell T , . 22 Printa Ale 39% Ward Bak. 84% 84% 84% 84 Tobaccos— Am-Sum 11% Aiu T0b.,114% , , 114% 115% Con Cigars. 01% 60% 61 59 Tob Pro B. 95 , , 95 94% Lortllard . 30% 30% 37 UnitCS.,lo4% 103 104 , 102% Schul R 5.133% 132% 132% 132 FAIR FORGERS’ QUEEN SOUGHT Woman, Escaped in East, May Be Here. Pretty Mrs. Marion Brazier, 35. with thirteen aliases, known as the “Queen of the Forgers,” is being sought in Indianapolis following her escape from the Bergen County jail, Hackensack, N. Jt, where she gained her freedom by sawing the bars. Quigley-Hyland Detective Agency officials, a branch of the International Secret Service Association, said they have received information that Mrs. Brazier is coming West, and might be a member of a gang of twenty-four who are working in the Middle West during the Christmas shopping season. In the gang, according to officials, are forgers, swindlers, pickpock?ts and burglars. According to info-mation received here, Mrs. Brazier has 600 compla nts against her in eastern cities. >she is described as being vdry pretty, with brown bobbed hair and large, expressive eyes. ‘ELOPERS’ GO TO PRISON Couple Who Fled in Auto Given Heavy Sentences. Fred Hoop, 36, returned here from Akron, Ohio, last week witli Mrs. Maude B. Culbertson after touring twelve states as man and wife, with Mrs. Culbertson’s four children, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced three to five years at the Indiana State Prison on a vehicle taking charge by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court today. He was given a similar fine and sentence of one to three years on a wife desertion charge. Mrs. Culbertson also was found guilty of vehicle taking and fined SIOO and sentence three to five years at the Indiana Woman’s Prison. Mrs. Culbertson said Hoop forced her two oldest sons, ages 10 and 12, to go on streets and beg. When arrested she said she was forced to make the tflp with Hoop. BUS HEARING DATeT SET Coach Company Application to Be Up Jan. 11. Clyde H. Jones, public service commissioner, today set Jan. 11 for a hearing on three bus line permit applications of People’s Motor Coach Company. Lines asked are from Monument Circle to Ravenswood Rd., Keystone Ave. and Brlghtwood. SERVANT PROBLEM BILL Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Declaring the servant problem has become acute, Representative Sol Bloom introduced a bill in the House today authorizing admitance to the United States, as non-quota immigrants, of females versed in domestic service. TWO ARE SENTENCED Sam Simpson, 42, today, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced one to two years at the Indiana State Prison, by Criminal Judge James A. Collins, on a charge of transporting liquor. Virgil 'Willoughby, 20, of 625 W. Market St., arrested with Simpson, was sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State Farm, i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIDIES

Heavy Hogs Drop 25 Cents While Lights Hold Steady. —Hog I’rioes Pay by Day— Dec. Blirk. Top. Beeeinte. 5. 1 1.25 @11.65 11.90 9.000 7. 11.55® 11.90 12.00 7.000 8. [email protected] 11.75 12.000 9. 11.40® 11.80 11.90 8.500 10. 11.00® 11.60 11.85 10.000 11. 10.75® 11.50 11.75 9.500 hog price trend was irregular in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavy receipts, estimated .at 9,500, and 497 holdovers from the previous session, were responsible for the down trend. Lower prices in other large market centers contributed to the slump. Hogs weighing 21C pounds and down were fully steady, while those weighing over 210 pounds were 25c lower. A top price of $11.75 was paid for lightweight swine and choice pigs. The bulk of the sales on matured stuff was made from [email protected]. Hog Price Scade Trading was done over the following scale of values: Heavies were sold at $10.75, medium weight material brought $10.75<811, light stuff was sold at [email protected], light lights averaged $11.75, pigs commanded a price of $11.50<3>11.75, smooth pacing sows, [email protected] ;roughs, s9@ 9.75, and stags were s9@lo. A run of cattle estimated at 800 was seen in the pens at the start of the regular trading period. Demand was good and trading progressed fairly rapidly. Prices remained fully steady. Stee.-s were quoted from $6 to sll. Heifers averaged $5 to sll. Cows sold good from $4 to SB. Stocker and feeder cattle continued fully steady at $8 and down. Calves Go Higher Sheep and lambs were traded on a fairly steady basis. Prices were steady to 26c lower. Choice lambs were quoted from $15.50 to $16.50. The bulk of the lambs were sold at about sl6. Sheep steady and were sold at ss@7. The light ruh, estimated at 500, cleared scaleward early. • A light run of about 800 calves forced prices 50c higher to a top price of sls. The bulk of the veals were sold from sl4 to $14.50. —Hoc* — Heaviea $0 75 M;<dtuins 10.75 (a 11.00 bilfht hogs 11.50 ® 11.75 Lirrht Titrtit* 11.75 Finn 11.50 @11.75 .Smooth sow* 10.004* 10.25 Rough sow* 9.00@ 9.75 Stags 9.00® 10.90 —CattleGood to choice lat steers...s [email protected] Medium steers 5.004* 0.00 Choice heifers . . [email protected] Common to fat heifers.... 3.00@ 5.00 Prime fat cows 4.00@ 8.00 Canners and cutter cows... 2.75® 3.75 —Calves— Fancy veals $15.00 Good veals 14.004214.50 Medtm calves B.oo® 11.00 Common veals 5.00® 7.00 —Sheen and Lambs— Choice lambs $15.60® 16.50 Good 11.00 4*14.50 Good to choieo sheep 5.00 4* 7.00 Fair to medium 3.30® 5.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Dec. 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 5.000; market fat steera and she-lock gencrall steady, with weeks neven decline; quality Dlain: most fat steers. >8 @10; somo show yearlings held above SIJ: stock 3TB and feeders fairly active at $0.50 @8; meaty kinds. sß.su@9 and better: tew stale light canners. $3.50; mostly. $3.75®3.83: vealers. sll @l2 to packer*: shippers, $134x13.50. Sheep—Receipt*. 9.000: market fat lambs alow. weak. 25c lower; feedin glambs fully 25c lower; fat sheep. 25 4xsoc lower; few early sales fat lambs. sl6 @10.50: one deck to city butchers, $16.00; some held higher, medium yearling wethers. $12.50: few feeding lambs. slo® 10.50: odd lots fat ewes, $8.75 @9.20. Hogs—Receipts. 43.1)00; market. 10® 15c lower: top, $11.10: bulk. $10.30@ 10.75: 'heavyweight*. $10.20@ 10.05: mediumweight*. $10,504x 10.75; lightweight. $10.35® 11.10: light lights. 810.50® 11.10: packing sows, $8,404x9.40; slaughter pigs. $11.50® 12. EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 11.—Cattle—Receipts. 500; market steady; shipping Bteera. $9.50 @ll ho. buleher grades. $64(9; cows. $2 @0.50. Calves—Receipts. 1.000; market active, steady; cull to choice, $3.50 @ls. Sheep and lambs-r-Reoelpts. 5,400market slow, 23c lower: choice lambs, $lB @l7: cull to fair. slo® 15.50; yearlings. $9 @l4: sheep, $3.50 @10.50. Hogs Receipts. 7.200: market slow, 25® 30c lower: Yorkers. $11.50® 11.75: pigs. sl2 @l2 50: mixed. $11,104*11.50- heavies. [email protected]: roughs, $99.60; stags. $6 @B. PITTSBURGH Dee. 11. —Cattle—Recelpts light, market slow: choice, sll4* 11.60; good, $9.50 010.40: fair. $7 4* 6.25: veal calves, $15016.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light. market steady; prime wethers. $lO 0 10.50: good s9® 9 60; fair mixed, $7.6008.50; lambs. sl3 @17.10. Hogs—Receipts. 30 double decks; market lower: prime heavy. $10,90 4*11; mediums. $11,35 4x 11.40: heavy Yorkers. $11.60 011.75: light Yorkers. $12@1‘!.25; pigs. $12012.26; roughs. $94i10: stags, $6 @7. EAST S LOUIS. Dec. 11—Cattle—Recoipta 1.000: market steady: cows, $4.50 4X0.50: canners and cutters, $3,504X4: calves. $6.50: Stockers and feeders. $5.50 @7. Hogs—Re*<cipt*. 18.000: market, unevenly 150 40c lower’ heavies. ¥10.504* 10.70- mediums, $10,504x10.90:. light. $10.76011.40: light lights. $114x11.40; nackjng sows. $8.704i 9.40: pigs. $114; ll.no: bulk [email protected]. Sheep—Re eeipts. 2.000: market. 25c lower, ewes. $6.50®9; canners and cutters. $1.50@5: wooleu lamb*. $14.75 016. CLEVELAND. Dec. 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 2,000; market. 15 4* 35c lower; Yorkers. $11.25® 11.36: mixed. $112.>: mediums. $11: pigs, sl2: rough* $0.50; stag*. $6.50. Cattle—Receipt*. 200: market. steady; good to choice bull*. so® 7.50; good to choice steers. slo4*ll 50: good to choice heifers. [email protected]: good to choice oews. s<s@6; fair to good cows $4 @5; common cow*. s2®4: mlehers. sso4r 100. Sheep and lambs—Receipt*. 1.500: market. 25c lower: top. $16.75. Calves— Receipts. 200: market, slow; top. sls. CINCINNATI. Dec. 11—Cattlo—Receipt*. 750: market, weak’ shipping steers good to choice. s9@ll. Calve*—Receipts: mark ert., steady to 50e lower; good to choice. $14014.50. Hogs—Receipt*. 4.200; market, steady to loe lower; good to choieo rad” 1 ™ and butchers. $11.204x 11.25. Sheep—Receipts, 150; market, steady: good to choice. so4xß. Lambs— Receipts; market, steady; good to choice. sltf@ 16.50. TOLEDO Dec. 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 700: market. 10@15c lower; heavies. $10.75011: medium*. $11012.25: Yorkers. $12,254*12.50: good pigs. [email protected]. Calves—Market alow. Sheep and lambs —Market, slow. Wholesale Meat Prices Beet—Native steers 600 to 800 lbs 19® 20c: fores under carcass. 2c: hinds over carcass. 4c: native heifers. 300 to 450 ibs., 17@ 20c: fores under carcass lc: hinds over carcass 2c: native cows 400 to 700 lbs 12@13o: fores under carcass, lc: hinds over carcass lc Pork —Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs.. 19%c. regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs., 10®19%c: fresh tenderloins. soc. Vea) —Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs, 18® 24c hinds a id saddles over carcass. 7c: fores under carcass. sc. Mutton—Spring Ijiui* 25 to 40 lbs.. 31c APPOINTEE SIGNS BONDS But He Has Not Yet Been Sworn in As Policeman. Alex Ferris, who signed the bonds of three colored women held on blind tiger charges Thursday was the Alexander Ferris, 1427 N. West St., appointed to the police force at the public safety board meeting Tuesday, according to Ella Sherer, who also went on the bonds. Police department rules prohibit any officer aiding a prisoner to gain freedom by bail. Ferris, however, has not yet been sworn in as a policeman. The colored w6men. Eva Williams, Lottie Hazelwood and Sally all Os 1309 Lewis St., were arested with Ed Johnson, colored of 1918 Columbia Ave., on the liquor charges.

Boys Bemoan Fate; Bank Plot Nipped, Their Boast

fly ffi, r WmKmL Jf iff IT wrnHr

to right: Julian Patterson, John Taylor and Newton Brown.

Several Other Big Jobs Planned, Trio Say After m Confession. Bemoaning the fact that their arrest frustrated their plans' for several daring * hold-ups, three youths still in their teens, held on charges of robbery and grand larceny in connection with seven drug store and restaurant robberies, in city Jail today, laughingly told of their past escapade and their plans for the future, which included the robbing of a bank. The youths, John Taylor, 17, of 635% Massachusetts Ave.; Newton Brown, 17, of 731 E. Eleventh St., and Julian Pattersou, alias Pierson, 19, of 809 N. Pine St., signed statements. according to police, in which they admitted robbing: The Mueller drug store, TwentySecond St. and Talbot Ave., of S2B, on Oct. 26; Palace restaurant, 4 N. New Jeisey St., of SB, on Nov. 26; Laughner's restaurant, 10 W. Twen-ty-Second St., of $lB. on Nov. 30; Hiatt’s restaurant, 108 W. SLfteenth St., of sl2, on Nov. 26; Burgere restaurant, 25 N. East St., of $9.80, on Dec. 1; Haag drug store, TwentySecorttl and Meridian Sts., of $lO and Hall Brothers drug store, Eleventh St. and College Ave., of $45, on Dec. 5. “Gee, we're sorry we got knocked off so soon, as we had some jobs planned for this week." Patterson said, admitting that he was the gunman of the trio, while Taylor acted as the cashier and Brown as the bookkeeper. Plan Bank Robbery Plans were being made to rob the Postal Station State Bank, 370 S. Illinois St., according to the bandit trio. That only three people were on duty shortly after vjioon was known by the youths, they said. “We had to have another good guy to drive a fast auto in which we were going to make our escape," Patterson said, as he told of how they were looking for a youth who could be trusted. For a time police were inclined to believe the trio was the same that engaged in a gun duel with filling station attendants at Thirty-Eighth St., and Fall Creek Blvd., as Taylor wore a bandage over his eye. Taylor said he received the injury Dec. 3, when the stolen auto he was driving went into a diten near Scottsburg. Ind. "That was funny about those guys that got shot up at the filling station, as we intended to pull that job and had gotten the “low-down" on it the night before it was stuck up,” the youths declared, “those other guys beat us to it, but look what they got.” The trio told how they would rob a place at night to furnish funds for the next day, and also said they had “pulled a couple of jobs” to form an alibi for three other youths who were being held as hold-up suspects. Money for Dates “Why, listen, one night we all had dates and the girls wanted to go to a show, so we told them we would be back in a little while,” the youths boastfully said as they related how they left the girls, held up a store and returned in fifteen minutes with funds for the evening’s entertainment. Patterson said that he intended to rob a few more places and then quit and get married. He lamented that after the Hall brothers drug store hold-up he learned that a man who he was standing near had nearly S6OO in his pocket. The youths said they wanted to get

SCHOOL WELLINGTON The T T Irishman Who Defeated HELPS Napoleon ■ * '-—vrlwhL Compton'* Pictured Rn<— cloned)* Fsafnra Ssrvlca ———

mN the Fame year that Napoleon Ronaparte, the conqueror of Europe, was born in the little island of Corsica, another boy, Arthur Wellesley, who rose to the Duke of Wellington through his conquest of the conqueror, was orn in Ireland. He was the fourth son of an Irish nobleman, the Earl of Mornington. We know little about the early life of W'ellesley (or Wesley, as the name was first written). He was a homely lad and evidently took very little interest in books, either at the preparatory school at Chelsea or at Eton, which he attended for a time. His mother, who never loved the boy, once said that "her ugly boy, Arthur, was fit food for pohvder and nothing else.” Accordingly, he was sent to the military school at Angers, France, where for a. ■-year he associated with French boys against whom he was later to fight. At the age of 17 he entered ]the English Army, and through the influence of his older brother, who was a member of the British House of Commons and of the Government, his rise was rapid. By the evil custom of purchasing commissions he betame lieutenant-colonel at the early age of 22, but his later achievements justfied his advancement. In the hill country of India, from 1798 to 1805, he conquered hostile chiefs who had sworn to drive the English into the sea, and whose forces far outnumbered his own. And by the treaties which closed these M&hratta

good lawyers to defend them and perhaps escape with suspended sentences. Patterson said that the State Reformatory at Pendleton would not be such a bad place as fourteen of his old companions were imprisoned there. Taylor and Brown said they would go any place but the Indiana State Farm as they were released from there several weeks ago after serving thirty-five day sentences on petit larceny charges. CHINESE FIRE ON AMERICANS ABOARD TRAIN Chicago Tribune Correspondent Among Targets of Artillery Guns. By Itandall Gould United Press Stall Corresnondent PEKING, Dec. 11. —Chinese artillery today fired on the international train en route to Tien Tsin from Peking with American and European passengers, including the widow of former American Minister Calhoun of Chicago and Tiffany Blake, correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. There were no casualties and only one window smashed. The train backed up after the firing and several passengers proceed-ed-afoot across a damaged bridge, subsequently operating automobiles with which they went through the battle lines and reached Tien Tsin. The train had not been reported as reaching Tien Tsin even twenty-four hours after its departure from Peking, despite the fact that the stretch is only seventy miles. Intermittent firing is reported northwest and south of Tien Tsin. The above message was filed at Peking shortly before 11 a. m,, today. Subsequently the cable companies in London announced that they had been advised from Shanghai that Peking was entirely isolated telegraphically and they believed this was due to military operations. SERVICE SUSPENDED Trains Cancelled Between Tien Tsin and Peking. Bu United Press TIEN TSIN, Dec. 11.—Railway service from Peking to Tien Tsin has been suspended. British, French and Japanese guards are reinforcing the railway which has been broken at several places near Tongshan. DIFFERENCE EXPLAINED Water Company Officials Say Main Reports Were at Different Times. Officials of the Indianapolis Water Company explained today that differences between the report of mains laid made to the board of public works and similar reports made to the public service commission are accounted for by the fact that reportss are made at different times. James M. Ogden, Indianapolis corporation counsel, has asked that an investigation be made of charges that the city is being charged for 40,000 more feet of water mains than appear on the company’s books. Ogden made his demand in connection with the application of the company for permission to issue $1 ,600.000 in refunding bonds.

Wellington tribes, Wellington showed himself a master of Indian statesmanship and diplomacy, as well as an export on the field of battle. In 1805 he quitted India for the larger field of the war with Napoleon In Europe. In his flret campaign in the Spanish peninsula, which the French had overrun, he won a notable victory, the fruits of which were lost by the incompetence of his superior officers. The next year (1809) he came back to the peninsula as commander-ln-chief, and In five momentous years drove Napoleon’s welltrained generals from the Spanish peninsula. In 1814 he was fighting on French soil when Napoleon's first

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KSI) (545.1). St. Lout*—Old songs. bariton>'. KYW (535.4). Chicago—Home lovers' hour. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth—Concert. WBZ (33,3.3). Springfield—Evening ol opera. WCAE (401..3). Pittsburgh— Orchestra WCAP 1488.5). Washington —String quartet WEAK I 191.5). New York—Trio. WHO (520). Dcs Mo'li'-s —Salvation Army Band. WHAB (399.8) Louisville—Ukelele. plan >. solos, talk, WHN (361.21, New York —Songs, entertainment. WTIC (475.0). Hartford—Community Night. 7:45 P. 51.—WCCO (410.4). MinneapolisSt. Paul —Farm lecture, health talk. abdication brought peace. Finally on the field of Waterloo, with the aid of the Prussian general Blucher, he crowned his military career by defeating Napoleon himself. Honors, rewards and gifts were now heaped upon the successful general, who was already created the first Duke of Wellington. As commander of the international army which occupied France until the terms of the peace treaty were fulfilled he had immense power, and for years he was one of the most influential men in all Europe. Wellington proved less successful uis statesman than as general, although for two years (1828-30) he wmprime minister of. Great Britain, He was an aristocrat who failed to read aright the signs of the times. The demand for the reform of parliament and the extention of the right to vote he thought was the woi k of a few uneasy agitators. Because he opposed the demand for reform he v,"'s forced to resign as prime minister and had to protect his house from the mob. When the angry passions of the times had passed, people recognized that though Wellington was not always an able stateman he was a faithful and conscientious one, who always worked for what ho believed to be the good of the nation. That and his great military glory made him in his old age venerated and beloved by all, the hero soldier of Great Britain as Nelson was the hero sailor.

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