Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1926 — Page 11

MOJSBAY, JAN. 4, 192(5

HOGS STEADY TO 25 CENTS LOWER

BUOYANT TONE 1$ SHOWN BY * WALLSTREET $11,900,000 Deficit in Surplus Reserve, Clearing House Statement. Average Stock Prices Averare oriee ot twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 168,54, up 1.88. AverHire price of twenty rails for Monday was 113.10, up .17 (new high). Bn United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Saturday’s clearing house statement showing a $11,900,000 deficit in surplus reserve afforded a reflection of the magnitude of year-end transactions and was expected to result in a continuation of relatively high call money. But the return flow of January interest and dividend disbursements was considered as likely to relieve the situation in the next few days and no apprehension over credit conditions was shown in the early dealings on the stock market. Trading was characterized by a general buoyancy, mirroring the optimism in high financial circles over the business and/financial outlook. U. S. Steel advanced to around its best levels of the movement at 137 while substantial gains were scoredV biglhe motor shares. ■fcrther progress in the main body oHntocks was impeded by heavy profit taking in the late morning. Around noon the advance was resumed however, when call money eased off to 6% per cent against a renewal rate of 6 per cent. Steel was aggressively bought o\'er Florida wires running up 1% points to anew high on the movement at 138%, compared with its record of 139%. United Cigar Stores also developed special strength, spurting two points 'to 96%. Safety Cable Company, recently listed, sold at 48%, up % from Saturday’s close.

Local Bank Clearings —Jan. 4 Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $5,778,000. Bank debits for today totaled $10,907,000. , NEW YORK CLEAVINGS Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Cleariiurs. *0.700.000,000: balances, *162,000.000. GRAIN TRADING OPENS BULLISH ‘s2 Mark’ Prediction Boosts _ Wheat Prices. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Trading on the Chicago Board of Trade opened the new year today wltlu.sentiment debullish. Principal buying wheat prices 2% cents at the start was credited to those predicting the $2 mark would be reached within six weeks. Small grains were inclined to follow the leading cereal. Surprising strength in Liverpool and crop complaints from the southern hemisphere added stimulus to wheat buying. The reduced crop estimate together with lighter receipts and strength in wheat gave corn a substantial boost. Oats were higher in sympathy witn ether grains. Provisions held firm without features. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 4 WHEAT— Prcv. Open. High. Low. Clow., close. , •Jiay.1.82% 1.83% 1.80% 1.82% 1.70% tMay. 1.80 % 1.81 1.78% 1.80% 1.77% July 1.65 1.56% 1.53% 1.56% 1.52% CORN— May. .87% .88% .87 .88% .86% <?ATS ' 9o ' ' BBH ' 9 ° ' BB ! MayT .40 .46 *4 .45% .46% .45% July. .46% .46% .46% .46% .46 1..AR0 Jan 14.65 14.72 14.50 14.72 14.57 RIBS—Mar 1.14% 114% 1.13 1.13% 1.11 J’uly 1.12 1.12 1.10% 1.11% ... CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Carlot receipts were: 'Wheat. 27; corn, 207: oats. 48.

Commission Row'

Prim to Retalleri Fruit! Apple! —Jonathan. 40-pound baeket. •1,75®2; Grimes Golden, 40-pound baskflhtSl.7s @2: Delicious. 40-pound basket MT; W Bananas, 40-pound basket. pH; King Davids 40-pound basket $1.50: Northern Spy, 40-pound basket, $1.75; Baldwins 40-pound baskets. sl.7b @2; Staymen Wlnesap box, $3. Banana*—Be a pound. Cocoanuts —Jamaica. $5.50 0 6 for 100. Cranberries —Box. 60-nound. $8.500 9 Grapefruit—Florida. $3,500 4.60. Grapes— Emperior. lugs. $3 50® 3.7 ft Kumquat*—f’la., qt.. 35® 30c. demons —California, box. $4.50®5. Clines—s£so 0 2 a hundred. Oranegs—California Navels. $4.50® 5: Florida. $4.50 @6 Fears —Anjou, box. $6®6.25. Vegetables Artichokes—Fey California. $1.50® 1.76 dozen. Beets—H. G.. bu.. sl. Brussels Sprouts Fey. California, pound, 20@!!5c. „ „ Cabbage—-Ifcy. B. G.. 4@4Hc a pound. Carrots —H. H. bu.. $1.2501.60: Texas, bu.. $1.90 02. Cauliflowor —Colorado, crt.. s2.2ft. B i Cucumbers- —H. G.. doa.. $4.76 05.25. Eggplant—Fiorina, doz„ $202.26 Endive—Doz.. 45 060 c. Garlic —Fey. California. 16c lb. Kale—Eastern. bbl a $1.76® 2 26. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $4.60 86: H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket $1.50 I>s. Mangoes—Florida trunk, $6.50 06. Mushrooms—Fey.. 3-pound basket. $1.26 01.50. Onions—B. G. white, bu.. $2: Spanish ctt.. $1.60. Oyster Plant—Fey H. G.. 60c doz. Parsley—Fey. H. G.. doz.. 40045 c. Peas —California, crt.. $8.50® 7.25. Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-lb. sack. $8.76®7: Idaho per cwt.. $4.76 06: Ohio 120-Ib. sack- $5.2605.50. Radishes —Doz.. 60c. Rutabagas—Fey.. $1.6001.76 cwt. Spinach—H. G., bu.. $1.5001.66. Squash—Hubbard, bbl. $230 0 2.76. Sweet Potatoes —Jersey, bu., s3®3.2ft. Tomatoes—Crt., $7.50®8.50, Turnips—New B. G.. $101.4().

In the Sugar Market

, J (By Thomson & McKinnon) JJySW YORK. Jan. 4.—With actual raws established on a 2 7-16 cent basis, Hfsive hedging operations from both CBWti and European souroes are in no way disturbing values in the futures market. Refiners are expected to complete the purchase of raws fer January melting requirements during tho current week after which a better line will be available on the immediate price trend. Fodflj&ASX Northwest, below giwfezing' TuesjfjAy niffht; jftwwtiQtis, Above

Milk and Hogs Prove Profitable

\ HOC PRICES AND RECEIPTS FOR 1*25 PBICEPn IXCtKLY TREWQvQF MO6 PRICJS AND RECEIPTS) .JffiAt,,, ! *2*2“ OCTIHOYI^C 1 "^^ 16 niunre eackxekaj it*"- ' law * A /if A 2 PcSi 1050000 M / 1 PIHCES rX i ta.oo I / i / \ i mouooo HLSO \ I \ A / 850000 *mo $ If-SO fi }hi _/ J\\ Jt >50.000 #ll.OO MA A /iP-v 550D00 r \ r\r 1 yT \ SIOSO j \f y U r* 450.000 31OA0 Y nviujXwiMiw iNgTiTvra 3SQPOO

The combination of dairying and hog raising was especially profitable to farmers in 1925, and the outlook for both industries continues optimistic, is the opinion of the Blue Creamery Institute. While the 1925 production of butterfat was slightly less than 1924, prices average 26 per cent higher. Hog prices ran 50 per cent higher in 1925 than 1924. Indications point to a continuance of high prices for hogs during most of the 1926 season, unless a large crop of pigs is pushed into the market. The dairy industry is developing to a point where separated cream is being transported over long dis-

New York Stocks (Bv Thomson & McKlupon I""

Ail Quotations New York Time —Jan. 4 Railroads — ,Prev. High. Low. 1:00. 'close. Atchison ..136% 136% 136% 137% Atl Cst L. . 262 % ... 262% 260 B & O ... 94 ... 94 93% CanaaPae.. •• ••• C & O . . .128 . . 126 % 127% C&SW Ry 81% 81 81% 81% CRI AP. 58% ... 57% 68 Del & Hud 159% ... lo9e* 160 Dei Sc Lac. 145% ... 145% 145% Erie . .. 39% 39% 39% 39% Erie Ist pfd 45% ... 45% Gt North nf 78% ... 78 77% Lehish Val *.% LAN.. .143 . . 142 % .. . Mo Psc pld 89 % 89 89% 88% N Y Cent. .134% ... 134% 134% NY NH x- H 45 % ... 44 % 4.> % North Par. .. ... /5 Nor 4 Wn 148% ... 148% 148% Pere Mara... ... ... 48 Penney ... 55 ... 5414 55 Reading ... ... 88 % So Railway 119% ... 119% 119% Sou Pacific 103% 103% 103% 103% St Paul ... 11 ... 10% ... St Paul nfd 19% St L & SW 70% 67% 70% 67% St LX S F 100%, 100 100% 100 Union Pac 149% ... 149% 180 Wabah ... 44 . . 43% 43% Wabash ufd 73% 74% 74% 73%

Indianapolis Stocks

—Jan. 4—■ —.Stock*— Bid. Ask. American Central Life ....200 ... Am Oeosotintr Cos ufd ... 99 . ~ Advance Rumely Cos corn .. 17% 19% Advance Rumely pfd 57 % 60 Belt R R com 68 72 Rclt R R ofd 54 ... Cent lnd Power Cos pfd ... 87 9~ Century Bids pfd 99 Citizens Gas Cos com 40 42 % Citizens Gas Cos pfd .......106 * ... Commonwealth Loan pfd... 98 ... Equitable Securities com... i>l ... Hook Drug Cos com ..' 26% ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd .......100 Indianapolis Gas go ... Tndpls & Northw pfd..... 26% ... lndt'ls Sc Southeast pfd ... • ■ ~9 Indpls Street Railway ...... 40 44 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 103 Merchant P Util Cos pfd.... 96 ... PublioService Ins Cos .... 10 ... Rauh TertilUer . 48 ... Standard Oil of lnd ??,. ‘ 1 sterlinp Fire Ins 11 % •• a T H T Sc E „3 S T'HltErfd . 30 ... T II T and Lisrht Cos 93 100 Union Trac of lnd com ~ . ... • Union Trac of lnd let pfd.... 10 Union Trac of lnd 2d pfd. . . ■ Union Title com . ........ WA ... Van Camp Pky Cos pfd . . . 14 Van Camp Pksr Cos Ist ofd. .92 100 Van Camo Fktr 2d pfd -94% 96 Wabash Ry Cos Pfd 43% Wabash Ry Cos com —Bonds— Beit R R and Stk Yds 45.... 37 Broad Rirple 6b 70 - • Citizens Gas 5s 96 9' Citizens St Ry 6 ......... 79 Indiana Coke and Gas 6a.. 94% 96/4 Indiana Hotel, ’a *1 • • • lnd Northern fia * -jJ., ... Ind By and Light 6s • • • lnd union 6a 0 -• lnd Col Sc So 6 96 tndpls GfS 5s ”6 .SZy Indpla Lt nnd Ht 6s ..... 99% 100,. Indpls Sc Martinsville 65.. 40 ... ludpl* Northern 6s ■••••• - J Indpls Sc Northwestern 55.. 53 ... Indpls ASSIk ..... • • Indpls Sholby * 8 E 55,,, .. j-5 Indpls St Ry 4 ........ 27 6 Indpls Trnc and Term 65.. 90 93 Indpls Union Ry B 99 n ... Indpls Union Rv 4%s 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec 96 ... Indnl sWliter 5%s 102 104 Indpls Wafer 4%s ........ 92 Interstate Pub Serv 6 .... 90 101 Intersuite Pub Serv 6%.>101 T H I A B Ra JO < 4 T H T and Light 91 Union Trac of lnd 6s ..... 19 -4

• —Rank Stocks — Aetna Trust and Bav Cos. ~112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 126 City Trust Company 140 Continental Trust Cos ..... 100 Farmers Trust Cos 235 Fidelity Tr Cos 164 ... Fletcher Amer ... .162 100 Fletcher 9av and Trust Cos. .235 ... Indiana Natl Bank 259 266 Indiana Trust Cos 222 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 Merchants Nat Bank ,~s .31 ) Marlon County Slate Bank. .160 Peoples State Bank 215 ... Securlly Trust -15 ... Stale Sv and Trust 65 66 Union Trust Company ....243 400 Un Lab Bk and IV Cos . . Wash Bank and "*• Cos 150 —Liberty Bonds— Liourt.v Loan Ist 3J4s .. 99.60 99.70 Liberty Loan Ist 4J4s .. 101.70 1019 G ipS & 1$ th :: 1M Imj rt^Sv 4t 2 \v 9 .:: ioe|o IT S Treasury 4s .. ■... 102.90 103.00 1 sh Interstate PubS prior lien 0.. 97 Births Girls Odie and Jessie Alexander. 902 N. Ml ßoscoe and Ella Cuahanan. 1139 Wood- ' 'Tlolgam and Wilhelmina Hedegard. 1401 Orarure Carlos and Jeanette Osbum. 2130 Wood18'woody and Emma Miller. 616 E. North. Charles and Elizabeth Stevens, Meth°d Pau^and 81 Geraldine Ritter. Methodist HO Jotm l and Lacy Duecker. 918 Marion. George and Janette Sides Christian HosJoseph and Ruth Cambrill, 42 N. Belm(Fargut and Eva Allen. 1014 W. Walnut. Andrew and Pearl Vaughn, 458 W. Eighteenth. _ . . „ Walter and Corenna Adams, 1541 S. Harland. William and Mary Coleman. 513 Smith’s Lane James and Verner Dawson. 1862 S. Key, stone. Boys Leo aiid Dora Leach. 1542 Finley. Andone and Peggy Christo. 403% Massachusetts. Wilbur and Esther Elliott 2623 Allen. Samuel and Lena Epstein. Methodist Hospital. Waymoutli and Eleanor Bowman. Methodist Hospital. William and Maud Keough, Methodist Hcjniital. William and Essie Summers. 2665 McPherson. Robert and Anet'.a Blackburn. 1222 W. Twenty-Wth. | ■> Ray and .Tews Caisidy. 433 Division. Lewis and Ella L*ge, 584 Chadwick, and Grace MWhews. 2728 Martin-

tances, with weekly shipments coming from points as far west as Minnesota to destination markets in Florida. It i3 the consensus of opinion that dairying and hog raising w r ill continue profitable line for a number of years. There is an expansion of consumption of butter and a larger demand for pork products. Butter imports during the first ten months of 1925 v T ere one-third' as large as they were during the same period last year. Exports of pork products have been the smallest in a number of years with a continued keen domestic demand prevailing throughout the year in spite of high retail prices.

Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 24 % ... 23 % °4 % Goodrich R 63 e;j % h.'( (w % Spgfld 19 % 18% 19(2 18% U S Rubber 81% 80% 81 81 Equipments— Am 1 92"' 4 109% 109% Am S>tl Fdy 46 .. r Amer Loco 11 118% 119 118% J 130% 132% 130% Gen Elec . .327 326 327 Lima Loco. 69% . nou ‘~ a '* Stl Car 70 ij. 7014 68% j-uton iD Bl j! i„ Bu R * KI £>tl Bpe . . 1741.4 West Abk .126 . 1 .So •/ Westli Blue 74% 73% 74% ~2u Steels— Bethlehem . 49 43 , S t' .air Colorado F 38 37 371' \n t Crucible . . 81 % Ml >ll 1? J,, ” ivjstj"*'* • a* B Van Motors— Am Bosch.. 34% 3314 1114 o, Chandler M 48% 4 4 i 4 Gen Mot. 126% 10-. icXiZ .7,2 ,* Mack Mot 167% 156 }.Vfi% 157 * Martin Par. 19% 19% 19% Chrysler. . 218 214% "214 4 Budsou .. 121 119 119% 1174 Moon Mot. 36% 3614 36% ll i % Studebaker. 69% 59 J 59% V§,. Hupp 28% 27 7- .>. '* :{2,Y Rtewart-W . 92% 91% 9" osss Timken ... 54% -1 14 * Wlllys-Over. 33*, Vl “ ' n Pierce-Arr., 37% ... 37 37 £ Minings— Gt No Ore. 26% ... 26% j, Int Nickel. 45% : laid 4 Tex Cft S. 124 123 '123% 123 Coppers— Am Smelt. 143% J 42 142 14" % Anaconda .49% ... 4914 Jiv* Inspiration.. 25N ... 25% -'5% Ray neCOtt ' r, i>% 54% U 9 Smelt.. 49% *lll 49 % 491 Oils— Cal Petrol. 33% 33% 33% 34 Mid-Cont P 37 30 it llJ*. Marland Oil 59% M % Pan-A Pete 77 % ... 772? 1/ PA P (B) 78 ... 77ii Z 2& Pacific Oil ... ... 77H Phillips P.. 47 ... *46 % It Gen Pete... 69 58 59 toil Pure 06. .. 31 ... 30% 30*4 Royal Dut. 50% 6e / 9 Oil of Cal 61% 61% 1% 8 Oil of N J 46% 45% 45% 46 ® Sinclair ... 23 23 Ai 03 03 a; Texas C 0... 54% 64% 54% 542 lnd Pete. . 33 % ... 33 ‘ 33 fj Industrials— Allied Ch. 113% ... 113%: Ti* Allis-Chal . 93% 93 93 2 114 Amer Can . 290 % 293 % 284 % 285 % Am lec 13/c Amer Wool. 42% . . . 42% Cent Lea. ..... .... , iB% Coca-Cola .164 . *: *l64'' % Congoleum. 18% *3B Is 14 Con? Can.. 92 tgupont ;..2:Wi 2361* 236 230 nit isd** i2g^ May Stored ~. . ~,, 10714 fcf*!?:-. “* • fjS ffIRJT.vJ* 4 i c 8 ifii (2 Wool worth *222 22i (4 • 221 219 Utilities— A T and T. 142% .... 142% 142 H Con Gas... 95 94% 94% 94% Col Gas... 83% .... 83 % 83 <2 T'htla C 0... 69% .... 69% 1.9% West On.. .135% 13515 136(1 Shinning—-ira-K" 44H . 44% . I'm 42 4 42% Unit Frt. . .240 239 % 240 .... Foodie—■n SSf::: Jill ’* 215 |i.!s' ‘ ,4 zL Tohaeeos— rn ip* s"hui c R ft A: 8 .. iKfl

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis, 38®400. Poultry—Hens. 24e: Leghorns, 15c: spnilffers, 34e: Leghorns and blacks. 14 @l6c; young turkeys. 35 0 40c: old turcock* end stags. 11c: ducks, lb@2oo. Butter—Jobbers’ selling Jrieee for creamcreamery butter fresh prints, 48061 c. 33^r4^w: ri^i i 5?r e & 8 j& brif’k. J2Bo’ WUeoniln llmburger. 88® 29e: Wuponrtn Daisies. 28 028 Me: Long Horni. '28%®80 %o: American loaf. 34c; oimento loaf 86c. -OffICAGO, Jan, 4.—'Butter—Receipt!, Eggs—Receipt!, .0.688; ordinaries, 83® 3fe; firsts, 38 0 37c. Cheese—Twins. 2* He: Americas. 2614 c. Polutry—Reoeitr>a 4 cars: fowls, 23®30c; spring. 31c; thicks, 2.4 030 c: geese, lß®2oe: turkeys, 28 030 c: roosters. 17He. Potatoes —Receipts 268 ears; Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites, $3.8504: Colorado sacked Brown Beauties, $4®4.25. CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.—Poultry—Heavy express fowls) 30c: leghorns, 20022 c: springs, 30c: leghorn springs. 22® 24c: cocks. 17c: heavy young ducks, 30 0 32c: geese, 22c. Butter—Extra in tub lots, 50 0 51c: extra firsts. 47@48Hs- firsts. 40e: packing stock. 32c. Egge—Northern Ohio extras. 4Sc: northern Ohio extra firsts. 44c: Ohio firsts, 41c: pullet eggs, 32®33c: western firsts. 40He/Potatoes —Ohio S2O 2.75 a bushel: Idaho bakers, S6O 6 per 100-pound sack. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Flour—Dull and nominal. Pork—Dull; mess, §34. Lard— Steady: Midwest, $16.25® 16.36. Sugar— Firmer: 96 test, 4.21 c: refined steady; granulated. 5 0 5.60 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7, 1741018 c: Santos No. 4. 23U23%c. Tallow—Quiet; special to extras. 9% @ PMe. Hav—Dull: No. 1. $1.45: No. 3. $1.1601.26; clover. §1.1001.40. Dressed poultry—Quiet' turkeys. 30 056 c: chickens. 22 0 38c: capons. 28 054 c: fowls. 16 @36c: ducks. 17@34c: Long Islands. 31 @32c. Live poultry—Steady; geese, 16 ®29c. duck*. 17® 34c: fowls. 80® 38c: turkey*. 45060 c: roosten. 18c: broilers. 45®55c. Cheese—Dull; State milu common to sreclal. 21 @2BHe: Young Americas. 26@26He. Butter—Quiet: receipts, 13.386; creamery extras. 48e: special market. 48 H® 49c. Eggs—Quiet; rcctripts, 18.912: nearby white fancy, 52053 c nearby Stats white. 40051 c: fresh firsts. 41 046 c; Pacific coxat first to extras. 4CI @slc; western whitest 43051 c.

Tilb JIN JJLAiN Air’UU.C) TUViiLtt

Calf Values Fall Fully $1 to Top Price of sls. —Hog I‘rlres Hay by Hay— Dec. Bulk. Top. Receipts 28. 12.00® 12.50 12 60 7,500 29. 11.60 m 12.36 12.35 10.000 30. 11.60 M 12.35 12.40 13.000 31. 11.35®H2.20 12.36 6.000 Jan. 11.50012.35 12 35 6,600 4. 11.50012.35 12.35 fr.SOO Hog prices ruled steady to 25 oents lower in the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavy hogs received the largest cut and sold off 25 cents from the top quotation of Saturday. Light weight stuff was steady to 15 cents lower. Top pirce place'd on matured hogs was $12.3!? and the bulk of the matured hog sales were made from $11.50 to $12.35. Receipts were estimated at 8.500 and 86 holdovers from the final trading period of last week were added to the total fresh receipts. Hogs weighirg 160 to 200 pounds sold at $1.35. Hogs weighing over 225 pounds sold at $11.50. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of values: Hea% r ‘es sold at $11.50; medium weight material moved~ at [email protected]; lights <Tnd light lights commanded a price of $12.35; pigs brought [email protected]; smooth packing sows moved at $9.50 @10; roughs cashed at [email protected], and stags were $8.50@10. Cattle trading was slow, as Is usual with the first session of the week. Most of the principal buyers were out of the market and a sluggishness prevailed. A rather broad offering was estimated at 1,200 and prices remained fully steady with those quoted at the close of the pre vious session. Steers were quoted at $8®11.50; heifers, ss@lo, and cows, s4@B. Stocker and feeder material was steady and slightly improved, due to the good weather. Prices ranged from $8 down. Calves Go Lower Sheep and lambs ruled steady to 25c lower at the start of the session. Light offerings were estimated at 200 and trading was hampered because of this narrow supply. Choice lambs were off 25c and sold at a top price of sls. Sheep were steady and sold at $4@S. Calves broke sharply and values tumbled fully $1 to a top price of sls. The bulk of the offering, estimated at 600, was sold at prices ranging from $14.50@15.

—Hta — Heavies *11.60 Medium* .. 11.50011.75 Light hors . , 13.35 Light lights Pigs ~... 13.00 013.36 Smooth sows . . 9.60010.00 Rouya sows .... .. 8.750 9.25 Stags 8.5001000 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers..3 0.0001160 Medium steers ...*.. 400 0 6.00 Choice heifers 6.00 010.00 Common to fat helfera ..... 3.000 6.00 Prime fat cows 4.00 (is 7.60 fanners an dcutter cows ... 3.000 4.50 -CalvesFaicy veals . *15.00 Good reals 14.50 015 90 Medium calves . 8.00011.00 Common veals 5.00 0 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs ............ .*15.00 Good 10 00 013.60 Good to choice sheep 5.000 8 00 Fair to medium 3.50 0 6.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Jan. 4.—Cattle Receipts. 2C.000 > fat steers 26c up; lesa desirable quality considered: better grades showing most upturn, mostly 10®l3c or: extreme top meUlumweight steers. *11.50: heavies. $11.40: bulk. $9010.25: she stock uneven. mostly steady: desirable light heifers sharing steer advance: bulls holding higher- vealers to packers 60075 c lower. *l2 012.50 mostly: outsiders. 313014. Sheep—Receipt*. 25.000: fat lambs slow; few early sales around 26c lower; native and medium weight westerns to packers. 515.25015.50; shippers paying ur> to *10: fat sheep around 25e lower; bulk -fat ewes. *8.60@9: feeding lambs extremely slow, tending lower, no early sales. Hogs —Receipts. 55.000: market steady to 10c lower: top not quotable, probably *11.75: bulk, $11.30 011.70: heavyweights. SLO.O 011.45: mediumweights. *11.30 @11.75 • lightweights. 911.05012.10: light -lights. 811.10® 11.30; packing sown. 9909.80; slaughter piga. *12012.50. CINCINNATI. Jan. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 2.400; market, alow to 26c lower: choice shippers. $8.75010.50. Calves—Market, steady; choice, $14014-50. Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; market, steady; choice packers, $11.75012.2&. Sheep—Receipt*, 10O: market steady; choice. *6O 8. Lambs—Market, alow and steady; choice, *14010.50. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 4.—Cattle—Receipts. 2.600: market fairly active, steady; yearling steers. $11.75; ship trig steers. *9.50011.50; butcher grades, *0 0 9.60; helfere. *4.60 0 8.50: cows. $2.260 7; bulls, *4O 0.75: feeder*. *4 0 7.60: milk cows and springers. *4O 0120. Calves— Receipts. 2,600' market active. *1 lower: cull to choice. $3.50016.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 18.000; market slow, lambs 50c lower; choice lambs. $16016; cull to fair, $1001046: yearling*. S6O 13.50; sheep. *3.60010.50. Hogs—Receipts. 17,600, market active to 25c higher on pigs; Yorkers, *12.60013; pigs. $13013.25: mixed, *l2O 12.25; heavies. $11011.76; roughs. $9010; stags, S6O 8.60. CLEVELAND. Jan. 4.—Hogs—Receipts, 6.000; market steady: Yorkers, *12.76; mixed, $11.85012; mediums. *11.250 1140; pigs, *12.75; roughs. *9.50- stags. *6.50. Cattle—Receipts. 1,400: market steady: good to choice bulla. $5 07.50: good to choice steers. *9 011; good to choice heifers. *[email protected]; good to choice cows, $506; fair to good cows, *4 06; common cows, *2 04: mliclirrs, *6OOIOO. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.600: market 50c lower; top. *lO. Calves Receipts. 900: market active: top. *l6. PITTSBURGH. Jan. 4.—Cattle—Receipts 6 cars, against, 30 last Monday: market strong; choice. *10.40010.75; good. $9.60 @10.25: fair. *7@BJ2S: vealers. *l6O 16.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 20 double-decks; market slow: prime, SlOive 10.50: good, *9.2609.75; fair. *'?08 5O; lambs. *l3 010. Hogs—Receipts, oil dou-ble-decks; market steady: prime ***l2® 12.25; mediums. *12.5(1012.75. heavy *13.05 012.75: lights. *12.75 013- pigs *12.76018: roughs. *9.25010.25:' stags. *607, EAST BT, LOUTS. Jan. 4. Cattle Receipts. 0,500: market steady, strong; native steers. *8.50 0 9.60: cows. *4.76 06; Conner* and cutters. *3.6004; calves. $14.60 • stockers and feeders. *0 50 0 7.60. Hogs—Receipts. 15.500- mnrket 10 ff 15c heavies *11.35(411.00; mecejetv 2,000: market dull and weak: ewes. *7 08.75: canners and cutters. *1.50 0 5: wooled lambs. *13.75015.75. lowery ' Sh6e, ‘

Deaths T. Rees Milllson, 71, 2623 Ethel, acclFrank MeEvoy, 67. 3808 H E. New Pork, acute dilatation of heart. Anna Harkins. 82, 530 E. Vormont broncho pneumonia. Ann Patterson. 60. 2425 Olney carcinoma. Nettle M. O'Toole, 20. 939 W. ThirtyThird, tuberculosis. Betty Jean Buchanan. 1130 Woodlawn, premature birth. Melvin A. Crist, 936 Udell, acute cardiac dilatation. Robert Moore. 61, 1439 N. Senate, apoplexy. Pear. Wright. 35. 433 Harris, broncho pneumonia. Mary C. Lally. 81. 1002 N. New Jersey carcinoma. William R. Turner. 64. 917 E. Nineteenth, carcinoma. Carrie Pinkerton. 66. Methodist Hospl tal. myocarditis. Viola Grace Brown, 54. Methodist Hospital. appendicitis. Charles Callahan. 51. 2128 E. Twelfth angina pectoris. Charles W. Heaton, 71. Methodist Hospieal. accidental. Madeline Allen. 34, city hospital, septicaemia.. Dora McQuowti. 60. Christian Hospital lobar pneumonia. Everett Dt liman, 35. 1230 Woodlawn pulmonary tuberculosis. hsEi32sWe2?"' Chri * u “

J. L DUVALL INAUGURATED (('ontimifkl From Page 1) morning at his home, 6242 College Ave. He was driven to his office by William G. Buser, his brother-in-law and new city controller. With him were his wifo and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and two children, ’’WiKtives from Pekin, 111., with whom Duvall when he fled the city shortly after his election to escape office seekers. They witnessed his inauguration. i The new mayor went immediately to the controllers’ office, going to the mayor's rooms shortly before time to take the oath. Four Conflicts The new mayor’s first task will be the solution of four conflicts that threaten the harmony of his administration. While he was being sworn in, the new city council was meeting. Sunday, six majority members in a caucus decided to take steps to eliminate the office of supervisor of detectives. The action, said to be Klan inspired, is directed at Michael J. Glenn, named to succeed Jerry Kinney. Glenn under Mayor Shank, was traffic chief. The new council also will Investigate thoroughly a temporary loan of $500,000 the new administration will seek to pay salaries of city officials. Park Board Revolt The second conflict is the refusal of present park board members to resign in favor of Charles J. Orbison,

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Mrs. Joseph H. ICealing, John T. Saulter and Charles Duvall. Emsiey W. Johnson, Albert Maguire, Frank P. Manley and John E. Mllnor, present members have announced they will go to court If necessary to hold their jobs. Health board members indicated they will make Duvall ask for resignations before they will get out. Sol Schloss, president, whose term lasts three years, said he had not heard from the new mayor. “I can fight as good as he can. If harmony exists we will continue our program,” he said. . One member said; “They can’t kick us out like cattle. ” Fight for Nafe The board, it is believed, will I also strive to retain Dr. Cleon Nafe as city hospital superintendent. Health board members who will make the fight to remain in office are Sol Dr. Goethe Link and Dr. Thomas E. Courtney. New board members Duvall named are: Dr. E. E. Padgett, president; Dr. W. E. Mendenhall. Dr. Arthur E. Guedel and Dr. Frederick E. Jackson. Duvall also will be forced to take legal steps, it is believed, to remove Mrs. Mary Pearl Riddle as weights and measures inspector, to which position he has named Mrs. Maud Hobson. Mrs. Riddle says she has a legal opinion that only through trial before the board of safety may she be removed from the position. Lieut. Ed Helm, two sergeants and fifteen patrolmen, under the direction of Capt. Herbert FletcWr, were detailed at the hall to 'handle the crowc^p. Spectators began to gather as I early as Ba. m. AVithin two hours. Ia good sized throng was milling

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through the corridors, exchanging greetings and talking things over. Bond Plays The Police and Firemen’s Band, under the direction of ■William T. Bailey, retiring assistant city attorney, played “What the Heck Do We Caro Now.” ‘‘That expresses our feelings,” said retiring officers. The entire hail was decorated in red bells and holly. A big American flag hung in the rotunda. Huiiness as usual was attempted in most offices. Lack -of aotivfty, however, marked the offices of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city sanitarian and R. Walter Jarvis, parks superintendent. Jarvis held several conferences. The mayor’s office was a bower of flowers. Floral pieces includes ones from the Eighth ward, the Marion State bonk, the board of works and the board of safety. Distribution of a barrel of apples was included in the program. The new councilman also will investigate thoroughly the purpose fdr which the -$885,000 flood prevention bond issue will be used, it was decided at the caucus Sunday. Attending the caucus were Boynton J. Moore, president; Walter R. Dorsett, president pro tern.; Dr. Austin 11, Todd, Claude Negley, O. Ray Albertson and Otis E. Bartholomew. “When I attended Shank’s inauguration four years ago I had no idea I would be his successor,” Duvall said. “It will all be just as new for me as if I never witnessed an inauguration, because I did not give much attention to the ceremony,” he said before noon. - “I eqter office today with an open mind and will meet problems as they come to me. My policies of strict law enforcement, and operation of

the city On a business and economical basis which I promised before the election, will be carried out“Evorything for the betterment of the city will receive support of the new administration. Considerable attention will bo given to development of the city’s Industrial and business interests.” Duvall expressed confidence tn his boards and appointees. He said h*> will fix responsibility on them and not attempt to look after details himself. He refused to comment on determination of the old park and health boards to resist his efforts to oust them. Duvall expressed faith in ChiJf Johnson and predicted tho police department will be operated efficiently. Duvall said police will go the limit in enforcement of lhw on gambling, drinking, vice and ciffme. ’One thing we expect to do is keep white people out of those cases on Indiana Ave. Chief Johnson is an experienced policemun and will do his duty in every respect,” he said. Tho new mayor said it was his understanding there is no provision in the budget to pay for the more than one hundred new policemen Shank nnd the old safety board named recently. He said there would be no objection to them if they had clean jecords and there was money to pay' them. Duvall said ho will name a board to conduct an examination for building, plumbing nnd smoke Inspectors. The new building code calls for examination Jan. 21. “We’ll be hard boiled on policemen who drink. The new board of safety will expect them to be sober on ami off duty,” Duvall said. The mayor and Chief Johnson will talk at a general roll call of all police at 6:30 p. m. new officerai will be assembled at 3 p. m.

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