Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1925 — Page 15

THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1925

HOG MARKET REMAINS FULLY STEADY

MILS CONTINUE FORWARD MOVE; MOTORSSLUMP ":w York Central Feature of Strength in Carriers. Average Stock Prices \verage. price of twenty industrial ;s for Thursday; was 152.88. off .1.11! rage price of twenty rails for Thur.'- . was 112.38 (new high), up .86. ■ United Press •\'EW YORK, Dec. 17. —Opening nsaciions followed the line of yes.day's trading with the rails coniuing their forward movement and ,o motors still under pressure. New ws on the move were reached in lie latter class by Chrysler, off I*4 t 19314, Hudson off % at 95%, and Jupont off 2 at 219. New York Central was the principal feature of strength in the carders moving up % to around its best evels since 1909 at 131%. 'All of the >ther active rails showed fractional ldvances on fairly active trading. Industrial shares were buoyant around noon due to expectations lhat announcement of American Can readjustment would be used as the basis for a good rise. Another factor in the improved tone of the geneial list was the renewal of call money at 4% per cent, for the first time since Nov. 27, the date which also marked the lise in the rate to the 5 per cent level which has obtained during the past eighteen days. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 40c, loss off. Poultry—Hens 24c: Lecborns. loc: springers, 22^24c: Leghorns and blacks I4 (a 10c: young turkeys. ?)sftl37c: old turkeys, 28c: cocks and stags, lie: ducas. 10 ft 17c. t butter Jobber*' selling prices lor creamery butter fresh prints, 49(8)51c. Cheese—bellini! prices boae-suc ijwiM 33®44c: imported. 53@59c: New York, brick, 28c: Wisconsin limburger. 28 W 29c; Wisconsin Daisies. 27.®2Tj4c: Long Horns. 27^^28 , / 2 c: American loaf. 34c: pimento loaf 30c CHICAGO, Dec! 17.—Butter —Receipt j H. 183: creamery. 45Vic: standards, 44%c: lirsts. 41 Va (a 42 %c: seconds. 4040 %c. Eggs—Receipts. 3.796: ordinaries. 30 40c: firsts. 44 fbj 44 14 e. Cheese—Twins. 24 %c; Americas. 2o Vi c. Poultry—Receipts, 4 cars: fowls. 18c: springeru. 25He; ducks. 22 (bl 25c; geese, 17(ftl8c; turkeys. 28 (tv 37c: roosters. 16c. Potatoes —Receipts. 176 cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. $3.50(313.75: Idaho rurals. $3.50; Idaho russets, $3.40(ft3.65. CLEVELAND, Doc. 17.—Poultry—Express fowls. 28c: light, 19® 30c; spriug- < rs. 27028 c: roosters. 15 4c 1 lie: young ducks. 24 i(S 28c: geese. 22024 c. Butter —Extra in tub lots. 49c: extra firsts. 45 045 Vic: firsts. 44%c; packing stock. 42c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 520: extra firsts. 48c: Ohio firsts. 45c: pullet eggs. 32® 33c: western firsts. 44c. Potatoes— Indiana. $5 per 150-pound saefl: Idaho bakers. 53.50 per box; Colorado. $5.50® 6 per 100-pound sack. NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Flour—Quiet and firm. Pork—QuiPt: mess. $38.50. Lard, —Steady: midwest $14.95® 15.05. Sugar —Steady: 90 test 4.14 c; refined, dull: "•ranulated. 5.00 (a 5.50 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 17c: Santos No. 4. 22Vs®33c. Tallow—Dull: special to extras. 9® @9%®. Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.40® 1.45: No. 3, SI. 05® 1.20: clover, [email protected]. Dressed, poultry—Firm: turkeys. 30®56c: chicken". 33® 42c: canons. 30® soc: fowls. 16 (•i 35c; ducks. 17 <h 32c: Dong Islands. 31 hi 33c. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 13® 28c: ducks, 15®; 34c: fowls. 33® 30c*. turkeys, 35®40c: roosters. 17c: broilers, 32® 38c. Cheese—Steady: state mil.: common to sppcial. 21@28%e; young Americas, 25%@23%c. Butter—Easy; receipts. 12.540: creamery extras, 47c; special market. 47 % ®4Bc. Eggs—Steady; receipts. 14.675: nearby white fancy, 59® OOc nearby state white. 46 058 c: fresh firsts. 47®55c: Pacific coast, first to extras, 50®58c*. western whites. 44®58c. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) _ NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Neither the T.ondon or New York sugar trade have shown any disposition to take the latest Cuban labor difficulties seriously. The latest demands by the Colonos is regarded in the nature of a gesture and it is recalled that almost invariably at the beginning of the grinding season labor threats are the rule. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevator, avc paying $1.73 for No. 3 red whea* Other grades on their merit, DARROW DUES CRIME REMERi Noted Lawyer Says Schools, Not Homes, to Blame. Upon the school and not the home lies the blame for the criminal, according to Clarence Darrow, Chicago attorney noted for his connection in the Loeb-Leopold case and the evolution trial at Dayton, Tenn. Darrow was here Wednesday to plead mercy for Daniel Levy, Philadelphia, and Fred C. Mintie, Chicago, charged in Federal Court with using the mails to defraud. 4 Judge Robert C. Ealtzell overruled the plea and jntenc-ed the men to a year ar.d a day in Leavenworth prison and -ir.ed them SSOO and costs. “The time to handle a criminal is while he is a child,” Darrow said “There is no use sending them all promiscuously to school to take the •dime courses, because some of them won’t be benefited. Children should be taught something they are capable of doing, something useful. DE PAUW MAW SPEAKS Kpwortli League, Indianapolis District, Holds Rally at Church. “Ideals of Youth” was the svibjcct of the Rev. W. Henry McLean, assistant to the president of Do I’auw University, Wednesday night before an Epworth League rally of the Indianapolis district at Barth Place M. E. Church. West Michigan Street M. E. Church received a silver cup for having the largest delegation. LAW DEAN TO ~SPEAK Paul V. McNutt, dean of the In- i diana University Law School, will I discuss “Law and Education in ; Business” at a dinner of the Men’s j Club of the Tabernacle Presby- i terian Church, Friday night, .T. H j Brookbank, club president, will be ' in charge.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) ——“

All Quotations Nfw York Time —Deo. 17— Railroads— Prev. High. Law. 1 :00 closa. Ateliison ..131% 13(f% 130% 131% At Coast L 258% 255 2aß B. & O 94 ... 93% 94 Can Pac... 147% ... 147% 147% C. & O 128% 127% 128% 129% C. &N. W. 80% 78% 80% 79% C.. R. &P.. 57 oS 56% 56% D Sc Hud 100 % D & Lack 143% 142% 143% 142 Erie 39% ... 39,, 39% Erie Ist pfd 45% 45 45% 45 % Gt No pfd. 82% ... 82 83 Illinois Cen 124% . . 124 , Lehigh Val 87% 86 87% 85% L & N 144 M'o Pac pfd 90% .... 90% 90 N Y Cen.. 131% ... 130% 130% N Y NH&H 46% 45% 46% 46% No Pacific. 771* 76% 77 77 Nor & W.. 150 149% 150 150 Ph &W V , 1?0 Penr.sylvan. 55% 55 n.j% <>->% Reading ... 89% 89% 89% 9§ • So Railway 119 % 118 % 119% 118 % So Pacific J. 03 ... 102 % 103 % St Paul. . ..10% , ... 10 10 St Paul pfd 19%. 19% 19% 19. St L& S W 67%, .. . 67 68% St L& S F 101% .. . 100% 100% Unton Pac 150% 149% InO l.’O Wabash . . . 44% 42% 44 43 Wabash pfd 73% 73 73% 13 Rubbers— Fisk Rub . 21% 21 21% 21% Goodrich R 63 % 63 % 63 % 63 % u e s y ßuf>.': . ‘84% '83% 84% 84% Equipments— Am C& F 110% 100% 110% 109 Am St Fd. 43% ... 43% 44 Am Loco. 120 119 120 U9Jt Bald Loco 132% 139% lyg % Gen Elec. 320,, 316 319% 318 Lima Loco. 09% ... 69% Pullman ..166% 163% 165% 364 Ry Stl Spg. 171% .. . 171% 173 Wes Airb. 123 ... 122% ... Wes Elec.. 74% 74% 74% 7i Bethlehem.. 48 47% *8 47% Colo Fuel. 37% ... 37% 38% Crucible .. 81 .. . 80 % 81 Gulf States 92% 92 92% 91 Rn R Ir C & & St 59*1 '59% 59% 58 tj Sloss-Shef 135% 133% 135% 133%

GRAIN FUTURES STARUOWER Divided Sentiment Saves Wheat From Reaction. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Grain futures sold lower in initial business on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Divided sentiment saved wheat from a drastic reaction. Local traders caught long overnight offered grain freely. Inactivity on the part of traders who have faith in the accuracy of Argentine’s bearish crop report checked the sinking spell. Corn was dull, but showed stubborn resistance to wheat’s depression. Trade was small. Oats followed corn to a slightly lower opening. Free packing house sales weakened provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Dec. 17 — WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00 close,. Dec 1.75 % 1.74 1.74% 1.75% Dec. (odl). 1.78% 1.72% 1.72% 1.72% May 1.70% 1.69 1.69% 1.70% May (old).. 1.69 1.67% 1.67% 1.68% July ... !. 1.48% 1.47 1.47% 1.48% CORN— Dec 77 31 .77 .77 .77% May 84 45 .84 .84 .84% July 80 % .85 % .86 .80% OATS— Dec 4114 .41% .41% .41% May 45% .45% .4-5% .45% July ...... .46 .453* -46 .46 RYE— , Dec ... I.oo*, May 1.08% 1.06% 1.07% 1.08% July 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% LARD— * Dee 14.30 14.30 14.30 May 14.20 14.12 14.22 RIBS— May 14.30 13.23 11.37 CHICAGO. Dee uF. —Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 29: corn. 362: oats. 40: Rye, 3. CHICAGO. Dec. 1 i. —Primary receipts: Wheat 1,258.000 against 1,008.000; Com 1.176.000 against 1.072.000: Oats. 569.000 against 904.000. Shipments— Wheat. 580.000 against 773.000: Corn, 471 000 against 355,000: Oats, 510.000 against 535.000. MINISTER DENIES ‘LEAK’ Says Crop Report Was Prepared “Zealously and Correctly.” Bu United Press BUENOS AIRES, Dee. 17.—Minister of Agriculture Mihura, today denied reports circulated in Chicago to the effect there had been a “leak” in the Argentine crop report published yesterday which had benefited Argentine government officials and their friends and relatives. The minister also declared the crop report, as given out, had bean prepared zealously and correctly. Commission Row Price* to Retailer* Fruit* Apple*—Jonathan. 40-pound basket $1.75®2- Grime* Golden. 40-pound ba ket, ST.7o ®2: Delicious 40-tound baskei $2 76; W, Bananas. 40-pound baskei $1.76: King Davids 40-pound ba*k-t $1.50: Northern Spy 40-pound basket $1.76; Baldwins, nO-pound baskets $1.75 ®2: Staymen Wlnesap. box. $3.00. Bananas—Bc a pound. Cocoanut*—Jamaica. sß® 6.25 for 100 Cranberries—Box 50 pound. $8.50®9 Grapefruit—Florida. $4.00 ® 5. Garpes—Emperior. lugs. $3.50®3.75. Limes—sl.so® 8 a hundred. Oranges—California Navels. $505.56 Florida. $4.25® 5. Pineapples—Cuba, ert.. $5®6.20. Pomegranates—Calilorma crt. $2.25 - 2.50. Satsumas—Fey. Alabama $3.75®4 Vegetables Artichokes—Fey. California. SI .50® i.7.j dozen. Baens—Green, stringless. $1.25®2.25. Beets—H l. Du.. x. Brussels Sprouts—icy California 20® foe. Cabbage—Fey. 11. G.. 4®4%c a pound Carrots—H. H. bu.. $1.25@ f .50. Cauliflower—Colorado, crt.. s3® 3.25 Celery—Michigan. $1.50® 1.76: CaJi tennis, crt., $6.50® 7. Cucumbers—H. ,G. dozen. 53.75. Eggplant—Florida, doz. $2®2.25 Garlic—Fey. California, 100 lb. Kale—H. G.. bu. 75@90c Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate. ss® 5.50: H. G. leaf, 15-pound basket. SI.BO ®2. Endive—Doz.. 45®50c. Mangoes—Florida trunk. $5.25®5.75. Mushrooms Fey.. 3-pound baskei sl.2a ® 1.60. Onions —H. 0.. white bu.. $2: Spanish ert. $1.60® 1.60. Oyster Plant—J*c.v 11. G. 50c doz. Parsley—Fey H. G.. doz.. 40®45c Potatoes—Michigan white. 160-Ib. sack $5.50M5 75: Idaho Per cwt.. $4.5004.75 Ohio. 120-lb. sack. $5®5.25, Radishes—Doz.. 50c Rutabagas—Fey.. SI .50® 1.75 cwt Spinach—ll. G.. bu.. $1.50®1.65. Squash—Hubbard, bbl.. 52.50@ 2 76 Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, bu.. $2.75® 3 Tomatoes—Crt.. $6:60®7: H. G.. il) pound basket, $3.50®3.75. Turnips—New H. G.. $101.40 Teas—California, crt.. $5®5.23. HELD FOR STABBING Harry Bennett, 22, of 1519 W. Ohio St., is held at city prison today, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Police say he admitted stabbing Fred Nugent. 24, of 126 Koehne St., last Friday night at Harding and Washington Sts. Nugent is held on a SI,OOO vagrancy charge.

U S Steel .134% 138% 134% 134 Vanadium. .. . . ... Motors— Am Bosch. 31 Ti 31 H 31% 32. # Chand Mot 45% *5 Mj 45% 45% Gen Mot ..113 110% 113 , 111% Martin Pry 21 % ... 21 % .. . , Mach Mot 812 208% 211% 209% Chrysler . 197% 192 197% 195 Hudson .. 99 95% 99 96% Moon Mot .34% ... 34% 34% Studcbaker 56 55% 56 56 Hupp 26% 26 20% 26% Stew-Warn. 91 90 91 90% Timken ... . . . ~ 54% Willys-Over 26% 25 * ~8% 26% Fierce Ar. 3a % 34 341* 34% Minings— Gt Na Ore 26% 26 26 26 Int Nickel 44% ... 44 % ,44% Tex G & S 117 116 117 117 Coppers— Am Smelt. 132% 131 132 U 131 Ji Anaconda.. 49 “a Inspiration. .. ... ._• ■,, 36 % Kennecott. 54 .<• 3; u 4% Ray Cop.. 12% ... 12% Jg% U S Smelt 47 ... 47 47 Oils— Cal Petrol. 31% 30% 31% 30% Mid Ct Pete 36% 35% 33J* Houston Oil 69% 69 69% 70% Ind Pete .. 32 ... 32 33% Marland Oil 58% 57 % 07% o 7 % P-A Pete .. 75% 75% 7us ig P-A Pete B 78% 77% 75% 78 Pacific Oil 62% 81 2 '*l% Phi-lips ete 4o 44 V; 4.> 44^/s Gen Pete . . 53 U 52 Vj •> n Pacific Oil .29% 29 29% 29% lb.yal Dutc 54% ... -.’4 54% Std Oil Col 56 . , 06 65 k Std Oil NJ 44 43% 43% 43 , Sinclair ... 20% . -.-0% g<)/ Texas Cos .. 52% o-% Industrials — Allied Chm 114 ... 113% 113% Adv Rumely ••• ••• Allis-Chalm 93% .. . 93 93 A Amer Can .259 252 254% 2aß Amcr lee ..137% ... 13 > % 13-^ Amer Wool. 41% ... io “ Cent Leath. 19 ... ,1s Coca-Cola -14 e % 146 vs I*7 Congoleum . 17% ■■; // ?.Z,? Cont Can. . . 86% Ba % „% Dupont ...222 ~1 F Players .107 ... 107 I T Gen ABphalt 66% .... 86 66 . Int Paper.. 64 63 §4 63% Int Harv .128% 12, J ,j 127% 1~8 May Stores. .. • ■ ■ -aj., Mont Ward 82% 81 $2% 82% Natl Load l4Va • 1 133, Radio .... 42 % 42% 42% ,42% Bears-Roeb 228 . . . --8 - Unit Drug. . . -s:,, U S Ind A1 74% <3% -4% 0 -3% Woolworth 201% ... ~olv* ~00 ,* utilities— A T and T 145 , ... 144% 145 Con Gas .. 94 ■>* ... §4% 94% Col Gas ... 83% 83 W.f Wn Union 136% ... 136‘,-j 136'.j Shipping— Am Int Corp 44% 43% 44% 44 A Sand C . . ... ... 6 Atlan Gulf. 64% ... 64 64 I M M Pfd 46 44--s 45% 4o Untd Fruit 357 334% 33u % ... Foods—— Am Sugar.. 75% ... 75% 70 Austin Nich ... • • • .. 98’4 Corn Prod. . 38 % ... 38 % 39 Fleischman 160% 155 159 155 Cu-Ani Sug. 23% .. . 23% 24 .lewell Tea. . .. ... • •• .. 24% Punta Alcg. 39% ... 39,* ... Ward Bakg 82% 81% 82% 81% Tobaecos — Amer Tob .115 ... U 5 115% Gen Cigar. ... ... ... 106 Tob Prod B 95 ... 95 95 Lorillard ... ... 35% U 0 Stores 102 100% 102 102 Schulte R S 131 130% 131 130

STATE TO BACK UP GYM ORDER Inspectors Leave for Vincennes to Halt Overcrowding. The State today took steps to enforce its order against overcrowded high school gymnasiums during basketball games. Fire chief at .Vincennes notified the State fire marshal’s office that city school officials there have refused to cooperate. James E. Reagin, chief building inspector for the State industrial board, accompanied by Allen H. Davis, deputy inspector, and John G-. Willis, investigator for the State fire marshal, was ordered there with instructions to enforce the State building code, if necessary. Inspectors were also ordered to Muncle to watch games there Saturday night. Dixon H. Bynum, chairman of the industrial board. State Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston and Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, recently agreed to cooperate to reduce the overcrowding hazards. ORDERS POUR IN FOR STUTZ More Men to Be Employed at Auto Plant Here. Voluntary orders for 1,010 automobiles representing a $3,000,000 business have been received by Stutz Motor Car Company of America, Inc., E. S. Gorrell, vice president, announced today. The large order will mean employment of about 2,000 men. The plant now employs 800 men. In addition to orders from 250 dealers who attended the Stutz convention here Wednesday, dealers fj-om all over the country are sending in orders. A number of new dealers signed contracts at the convention. Several orders have been received for an'y models, to be shipped as soon as possible. Material is being shipped from various cities by express. The company’s new Vertical Eight model will be shown privately to the Indianapoiis public Jan. 4 and later at the New York Auto Show. Births lloy* Earl and Margaret Bolder. 1432 S. George and Isora Schmidt. Methodist Hospital. Oscar and Ophrah Srader. Methodist Hospital. Raymond and Marion Forbes, Methodist Hospital. Byrar. and Eemiee Newlin. Methodist Hospital. M;;rtin and Rhoda Doty. 1132 Hoyt. Thomas and Ethel Carroll. 114% S. Noble. Ashley and Lulu O’Bryan. Harry and Anna Collins. 935 S. New Jersey. Claude and Mary Zilte. 545 Arbor. Girls James and Auvie Roe. 2814 Schofield. Homer and Sadie Tuttle. 2839 N. Gale Ray and Henrietta Cobb. 1020 S. Pershing. Eugene and Mary Moore. 1170 Kentucky. Lloyd and Esther Mosiman. Christian Hospital. William and Lottie Shivers. 1028 Maple. William and Naomi Armand. 2C05 Massachusetts. Lee and Alexander Drake. 2662 Brookside. Deaths Julia Cook. 67. 738 N. Nob'e. apoplexy. Ethel Coi-tlian. 2. 1022 Lewis, lobar nrcumonia. Margaret Smith. 6. 921 S State, diphtheria. Call Sands. 4 months, city hospital, lobar pnenmenia. Elsie Freeman. 40. Central Indiana Hospital, general paralysis. Noah M. Matkin. 72, 6910 College, cerebral hetnennage.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calf Prices Rule Strong to 50 Cents Higher—r l Top sl4. -£ —Hog Price* Day by DayDec. Bulk. Top. Receipt*. 11. 10.75® 11.50 11.75 9.0(10 12. 10.65 @11.36 11.65 4.000 14. 10.50® 11.25 11.50 7.000 16. [email protected] 11.50 9.000 16. 11.09M11.50 11.50 8.00: .17. 11.00 @11.50 11.60 8,000 Trading in the hog market at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange was done over a scale of prices which was fully steady with- that quoted at the close of the previous session. The offering was estimated at 8,000 hogs and 390 holdovers from the mid-week session were added to the total fresh receipts. The bulk of the matured hog sales were made from sll to $1.50. One load of choice sorted hogs weighing 180 pounds was sold at $11.60. But the bulk of the toppy stuff was sold at $11.50. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of values: Heavies were sold at $11; medium weight material was $11.25; lights, light lights and pigs all commanded a price of $11.50; smooth packing sows cashed at $9.50 @10; rough packing sows brought [email protected], and stags were [email protected]. Cattle trading was rather active but slowed up slightly with the nearing of the week-end. Prices remained fully steady. Steers were quoted at s6@lo. Heifers’ were prices from $5 to sll, and cows were sold at $4 @B. Receipts were estimated at 900. Stocker and feeder business was slow. Stock was of the average quality, but the weather was a factor in determining the trend of the market. Sales were made at $7.50 and down. Sheep and Lambs Steady Sheep and lamb prices remained steady. Choice lambs were quoted at $15.50. The bulk of the choice lamb sales were made from sls to $15.25. Sheep were sold from $5 to SB. Only a few of the best western sheep brought the top figure. Receipts were heavy and were estimated at 1,100. The calf market ruled strong to 50c hlger at: the start of the regular trading period. The bulk of the run, estimated at 800, was sold at a price of sl3 to $13.50. Best veals brought sl4. This high quotation represented an advance of 50c. —Hors — Heavie* $ll.OO Mediums 11.25 Light ho”* 11.50 Light lights 11.50 Dies 11.50 Smooth sows [email protected] Rough sows 9.00® 9.50 Stags 8.00..® 9.50 —CattleGood to choice fat steers .$ 6.00 @IO.OO Medium steers 5.00® 6 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 veal* $14.00 Good veals [email protected] Medium calves B.oo® 11.00 Common veals 5.00® 7.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Choice lambs .$15.00® 15.50 Good .... 11.00@ 14.50 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 8.00 Fair to medium 3.50 @ 6.00 Other Live Stock „ CHICAGO. Dec. 17.—Cattle—Receipts. 16.000: market killing classes tending lower; practically nothing done: some early demand for well finished fleers. Sheep— Receipts. 14.000: market, few early sales ehoice lambs to shippers ami city butchers 816.25: 25e higher, no trading on plainer kinds. Hogs—Receipts. 34,000: market, slow, mostly 10@15c lower: top, bulk, 8.0.40® 10.80: heavyweights. $10.15® 10.7 o: Medium weights. $10.65® 10.90; light weights. $10.40® 11.25: light lights; $10.60 S3 ll.6o: packing sows. $8.30® 9 20: slaughter pigs. $11.50®12. PITTSBURGH. Dee. 17.—Cattle—Receipts. light; market, slow; choice. 810® 10.50: good, 89.50® 10: fair. s6®B: veal calves. $14.50(d-1-. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, light: market, lower; prime wethers 59.75010; good. $8.756 9.25; iai rmixed, $0.50 @7.50: lambs. sl2® 16.75. Hogs—Receipts. 20 DD: market, lower; prime heavy. [email protected]; mediums, [email protected]: heavy yorkers. $11.70® i1.75: light yorkers. 511.75012; pigs. sl2® 12.25: roughs. $8.50 @9.50; *tags, $5.30 @6.50. EAST BUFFALO. Deo. 17.—CattleReceipts. 125: market, slow, steady: shippint steers, $9.50® 11.50: butcher grades, Sfß'lD: cows, $1.75@6. Calves—Receipts, 250: market, slow, steady; cull to choice. $3.50® 15. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1,200; market, active, lambs 25c higher; choice lambs. $16016.75: cull to fair. 89 015: yearlings. 88 hi 13.50; sheep, $3.50010.50. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400; mtrket. slow, 20 0 35c lower; yorkers, [email protected]: pigs. $11.75012: mixed. $11.40011.65: heavies. $11011.25; roughs. [email protected]: stags. $6.5008. CLEVELAND. Dec. 17.—Hogs—Receipts 3.000: market. 25c lower: yorkers. $11.50 @11.60: mixed. [email protected]; mediums, 811.10; pigs, sl2: roughs. 89.50: stags. $6.50. Cattle—Receipts. 300; market, steady: good to choice bulls. $607.50; good to ehoice steers. $8 @9.50: good to choice heifers. $8 09.50; good to choice cows. ss@6: fair to good cows. s4@s; common cows. #2@4: milehers. SSO 0100. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.50 O: market, steady: tton. $16.75. Calves—Receipts, 500; market, steady: top. sls. EAST ST LOUIS. Dee. 17.—Cattle—Receipts. 3.000; market, lower on steers: cows. $506. canners and cutters. *3.50® 4.50: calves. $11.75: stockers and feeders. $5.50® 7. Hogs—Receipts. 10.500! market. slow to 10@15e lower: heavies. $10.75 011.05- mediums. $10.90011.25: lights. $11.10011.65: light @11.55: packing sows. $9 @9.7.>: Digs. $10.75 @11.75: bulk. sll.lO w 11.50. Sheep-Receipts. 1.500: market slow and weak: ewes. [email protected]: canners and cutters. $1.50®5: wooled lambs. $l4OlO. CINCINNATI. Dec. 17.—Cattle Receipts. 600: market slow, weak: shipping steers, good to choice. s9Oll. Calves Market steady: good to choice. $12,500 13.50. Hogs—Receipts. 3.500: market slow and weak: good to choice packers and butchers. $11.25011.40. Sheep Receipts. 1,400; market steady: good to ehoice. $6 @B. Lambs—Market slow; good to choice. $15.50 016. TOLEDO. Dec. 17.—Hogs Receipts. 1.200: market 25c lower: heavies. $10.50 @10.75: mediums. $10.75011; Yorkers, $11.25011.40: good pigs. $11.50012. Calves—Market strong. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. PLAZA CHURCH STATUS SAME Commissioner With Deciding Vote in Seclusion. While John McCloskey, county commissioner president, said: “I’m in favor of buying the Memorial Plaza churches," and John Kitley insisted, “I’m not.” Charles O. Sutton, who retains the deciding vote, remained in seclusion today without disclosing his attitude. However, it is rumored that Sutton will line up with McCloskey, who has already signed an order authorizing a $1,200,000 bond issue for purchase of the First Baptist and Second Presbyterian Churches. If the commissioners fail to act before Jan. 1, the.churches are permitted to remain on their present sites for twenty-five years. At a meeting Wednesday between representatives of the War Memorial commission and commissioners it was disclosed each church would receive $600,000. SHIPPERS FORECAST West and North, 15 to 20; South and East, 20 to 25.

STUDENT‘ADAM AND EVE’ ORGY IS DESCRIBED High School Pupils’ Parties Exposed at Boy’s Manslaughter Trial. Bu Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 17. Wild Bacchanalian revels in a rooming house, where drunken high school boys and girls frolicked gaily in the nude, were described to a jury which includes nine fathers, at the trial of Lynn Bouchard, 17, on charges of manslaughter here Wednesday. The dUclosures were made by Ross Jonhs, assistant prosecutor, and the first official to interview Bouchard after he had driven a ( motor car into a truck, killing three of his companions. The details were so sordid that the court ordered a statement of the facts be read in low tones to the jury. As the description of the "Adam and Eve” parties was being read, scores of flappers in the courtroom leaned forward in their chairs and pouted at their inability to hear the details of the orgies which Bouchard claims were attended by daughters and sons of the city's best families. “Doctored Wine” The parties, Jones testified, -were held in the afternoons. Limousines would drive up in front of the north end dives with cargoes of reckless youth, many with school books under their arms and already swaying dizzily from the.effects of “doctored wine” and synthetic gin. In his confession to Jones, Bouchard said that often as many as three couples would rent a room, order liquor sent up and all would disrobe. The first to appear nude, Bouchard said, received a prize—two drinks. The slowest to undress had to wait until the drinks had been passed around twice as a penalty for any modesty he or she might have possessed. “Pint of Alcohol’ Bouchard glared angrily at Jones ‘as the latter testified. He smiled as

“MILO” TESTED TUBES Type 201-A and 199 Tubes, meter tested at time of purchase. Special price . . . 89c Tubes Tested Free Bring them in and we will tell you their exact, condition. No obligation whatsoever. Rejuvenated, 50c Each Musse;,am Tubes Sold with a characteristic c u r v e chart showing the exact value of the tube so you know exactly what you are getting . . . $3.00 Cunningham Radio Tubes all types except Cx-112— $2.50 Tubes acteristic c u r v e chart showing the exact value of the tube so you know exactly what you getting .. $3.00 Cunningham Radio Tubes All types except $2.50 CX-112, price . . . .$6.50 Loud Speakers and Head Phones A good loudspeaker or head phone is necessary to get the best out of radio. We carry nationally approved makes of speakers and phones. TOWERS Scientific Head Phones. Price TOWERS Spitfire Loudspeakers .....$4.95 BRANDES “H” Loudspeakers, price .....$18.00 Regular $6.00 BRANDES Navy Type Matched Phones. Special Friday and Saturday $4.95 Matched Special Saturday, $4.95 Marco Vernier Radio Dials These famous dials are non-micro-phonic and have absolutely no back lash. Space on dial for filling in station call letters. Only one hole to mount. Metal template for drilling with each dial. Black with nickel finish. Price

4147 College Ave. 208-210 S. Ill. St.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: William A. Batts, 1342 Roache St., Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Ohio St. Dr. William A. George, 1409 N. Pennsylvania St., Maxwell, 9486, from in front of same address. Richard Shimer, 4905 Brookville Rd., Chevrolet, 14-137, from Vermont and Meridian Sts. Lewis E, Smith, 58 N. Addison St., Chevrolet, from Noble St., and Massachusetts Ave. Miss Gertrude McLaughlin, 18, a bookkeeper, and the only other survivor of the joy-ride, took the witness stand, but frowned menacingly a moment later when she testified that Bouchard leaned over to her after visting a soft drink place, and shouted: "I've just drunk a pint of alcohol. If you don’t believe it, smell my breath.” 1 Angered because a cabaret owner had refused to allow him to dance the Charleston and irked by the fact that he was unable to find a woman companion, Bouchard told Jones he started the joy-ride that brought death to all but himself and Miss McLaughlin. Bouchard’s case was expected to go to the jury late today because of his age he can not be sentenced to more than four years in the State Reformatory. PARK BOARD TO MEET Members Will Discuss Plans for Keeping Their Jobs. Present park board members at their meeting today were expected to discuss plans for remaining on the board in defiance of appointment of successors by Mayor-elect John L. Duvall. The Indianapolis Real Estate Board Wednesday adopted a resolution urging Duvall to retain the present board members. CAPITAL STOCK BOOSTED The Indianapolis Manufacturing Company today was authorized by the Secretary of State to increase its capital stock from SIO,OOO to SIOO,OOO. John E. Norris is president of the company.

Make Radio Your Gift to the Family This Xmas

INDIANA HYPERDYNE FIVE TUBE TUNED RADIO FREQUENCY SET Complete and Installed Ready to Tune In The Indiana Hyperdyne is a De Luxe Long Distance Receiver with two stages of tuned radio frequency amplification, detector and two stages of audio frequency amplification. Circuit is positively non-radiating, non-oscillating and free from objectionable noises. Hand-rubbed solid mahogany cabinet, 24x8x12, with sloping panel. See it and you will agree that it is a value that stands alone. Comes complete with speaker, tubes, batteries, etc . ready to operate. Finish Radio Console Tables andsome console A handsome console table and cabinet, 30 deep with 9-inch drop ends. Compartment Can't be equaled at will hold an “A” bat- the Guarantee's low tery, two “B" batteries price. a real console set out of a table receiver. $22.50 “A” and “B” Battery Chargers Silver Beauty Battery Charger will keep your storage batteries Jefferson Tube Rejuvenator

Periodic rejuvenation with the Jefferson Tube Rejuvenator, enables your tubes to operate at full efficiency at an economical voltage and to give the purity of tone, quietness of operation and degree of amplification for which they were designed. The Jefferson Rejuvenator will not only

GUARANTEE

INDIANA LEGION LEADER PLEADS FOR TOLERANCE National Commander, at Reception, Opposes Reduction of Army. Mentioning a secret order as a disturbing factor in American Legion affairs in the past, State CommanderElect Clarence E. Jackson pleaded for tolerance at a reception Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. * "Buddies, let us worship God as we have been taught, but let us serve our country together,” Jackson urged. National Commander John R. MeQuigg asserted forces are working upon Congress to reduce further the Army, which he said has only 118,000 strength. He said no Legionnaire wants to go to war, but the organization demands an adequate Army and opposes efforts of pacifists to bar school military training. Increase of the Indiana department to 25,000 is needed to combat a “Red” movement in this State, Jackson said. "Why, City Judge Delbert O. Wilmet recently showed me a copy of bolshevist propaganda he had taken from a prisoner, in which working classes were urged to rise and take possession of the machinery of production and the earth,” he said. Jackson said he had no desire to “pussyfoot” in explaining weakness of the Indiana Legion, which he said was classified as a weak State with Texas and Missouri. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, who presided, predicted a great revival of the Legion in Indianapolis and the State. Bowman Elder, national executive committeeman, explained arrangements for the 1927 convention in Paris. The meeting was under auspices of Indianapolis Post 4. INSURANCE MAN TO TALK Dr. Charles J. Rockwell, head of University of Pittsburgh insurance salesmanship school, will address Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters Friday noon at the Claypool.

bring back exhausted tubes, but also those that have been paralyzed through accidental application of excessive filament voltage. It will rejuvenate both large and small tubes. Very neat and compact. Plugs in on any convenient alternating current socket. Price..

TIRE AND RUBBER CO.

FOUR DIE AT CROSSING Bu United Press KELLOGG, lowa. Dec. 17.—Four persons were killed at mid-night, when Rock Island passenger train N<j. 14, running between Chicago and Des Moines, crashed into an automobile (load of people jrt a gTade crossing here. ■

CI&W One Fare Round Trip to Points on C., I. & W. Saturdays and Sundays. Return Sunday or Monday. Union Station or City Ticket Office, 38 W. Ohio St.

Interstate to Louisville Parlor-Buffet Cars 7 A. M. 1 P. M. 11A.M. 5 P.M. Sleeping Car 11:30 P. M. All-Steel Equipment For Reservations Call T. J. Gore, Main 4500

Storage “A” Batteries $1295 $1.50 al6 VOLT lowance for 6 VOLT any old storage II PLATE battery. A high grade, thick plate battery. Onepiece rubber case with carrying handle. Price. Storage “B” Batteries A 48-volt battery that can't be equaled at the price. Large type cells. Will give better reception and less trouble than any storage “B” you can buy. Price, fully 22 1/2-V ’’B' 1 Buttery......$1.70 45-V “B” Battery......$6.15 45-V Heavy Duty “B'’.....$4.15 1 1/2-V “A” Battery.....30¢ 4 1/2-V "C” Battery .....50¢ Battery Cables For connecting cords of different colors formed into a cable which eliminates the usual unsightly tangle of wires. The ends are trimmed and soldered. The cable is five feet long. Price....49¢ See us for vernier dials, ammeters, voltmeters, homo tube testers, antennae equipment, etc. We can save you money. Electric Soldering Iron and l 1/4 Lb. Kester’3 Radio Solder If you are a real radio fan the above combination will occupy an important place in your radio tool kit. Can also be used for general $1.19 soldering. Both for

211-213 S. Ill. St. 938 Virginia Ave.

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