Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1926 — Page 14

14

HOG VALUES EASE SLIGHTLY HIGHER

GENERAL MART KEEPS BUOYANT TONE AT START * Industrial Shares'Near Peak Level Set in November/ 1925. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday, was 158.75, up .21. Averni;e price of I wenty rails for Tuesday. was 112.40. off .70. Bi> X nlted Press NEW YORK. Jan. s.—lndustrial shares were again within striking distance of the highest level, the Dow-Jones average standing at 158.75 at the close yesterday against the peak of 3,59.39 made last November. This evidence of undiminished buying power gave further stimulus to bullish enthusiasm and the general market maintained a buoyant tone in the early dealings. U. S. Steel ■ moved up fractionally to around the best levels of the current advance at 138 and other industrial leaders scored similar advances. Savage Arms was the feature of tH6 specialties, achieving anew high on the move at 95%, up 4% from yesterday’s low. Reactionary tendencies ruled In the late morning, but the general list was steadied around noon, when call money fell off to 4% per cent, the lowest rate since Nov. 24. This Indicates that the credit strain incident to the year end had found definite relief. It was followed by a resumption of buying in various groups and the industrial leaders scored fair recoveries from the early lows. Local Bank Clearings —Jan. 5 Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted .to $5,429,000. Debits for today totaled $10,908,000. NEW YORK CLEARINGS Bn United Press ■ NEW YORK. Jan. 5 —Clearings, 5416,000,000: balances. $147,000,000

WHEAT LEADS GRAINS LOWER Cables Inspire Selling in Leading Cereal. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 5. —Wheat dropped fractionally In opening selling or the Chicago Board of Trade today. Other grains followed. Although sentiment continued bullish the disposition at the start was to hwait new Incentives on which to base further buying. Selling In wheat was inspired by unresponsive cables. Liverpool and Argentine were sharply lower. Commission houses and local professionals were heaviest liquidators Corn followed the leading cereal. Sentiment was mixed. Oats were off in sympathy with other grains. Provisions were up a few cents on packing house buying. Chicago Grain Table ■■--Jan. 5• WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, c’ose. •May .1.82 1.82% 1.78% 1.79 1.82% tMay.l.Bo 1.80 1.76% 1.76% 1.80% July 1.54 1.66% 1.53% 1.54% 1.50% COHN— May. .87% .88% .86% .86% .88% May. .46 .46% .45% .46% .46% Jan' U.Tt" 14.77 14.70 14.70 14.72 RIBS— Jan nominal 15.12 15.12 RYE— May 1.J3 1.13% 1.11% 1.12% 1.13% July 1.11 1.11 1.09% 1.09% 1.11% •Old. tNew. - CHICAGO. Jan. s.—Carlot receipts wore: Wheat. 73; Com. 1.010; Oats. 140; Rye. 11. CHICAGO. Jan. s.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 766.000 against 635,000: corn. 2.044,000 against 1,340.000: oats, 814.000 against 797.000. Shipments: Wheat. 451,000 agranist 662,000: com, 438,000 against 421,000; oats. 503,000 against 485,000. CHICAGO. Jan. s.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.83% (®1.85: No. 3 spring. $1.79. Corn —No. 3 yellok. 78@78%c: No. 4. 75® 77c; No. 5. 70%®73%0: No. 6. 68% to; 70%c: No. 3 mixed. 77c: No. 4. 7S(® 76c; No. 5: 70®72c: No. 6. 08@69%c; No. 4 white. 75<®77e; No. 6. 70(?r73Vi0No. 6. 68%(W00%e Oats—No. 2 white, 42 % <343% e; No. 3. 42% ®43c: No 4, 42 % c. Barley—73® 74c. Rye—No. 3, $1.05% . Timothy— $7.25 @7.50. Clover —s27 & 30.50. % -TOLEDO. Jan. s.—Wheat—No. 2. $1.92(5 1.93 Codn—No. 3. 80@8le. Rye—No. 2. $1.04. Oats—No. 2. 47@4Se No. 3. 46(n 47e. Barley—No. 2,75 c. Cloverseed —Cash, $14.50: domestic. $10: January, $14.50: February. $14.60: March. §14.75. Timothy—Cash. $3.85: January, 3.85: March. $3.90. Alsike—Cash. sl6: Marhc. $16.25. Butter—s3®s4c. Eggs —4o@4sc. Hay—s3o.

Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh deliveied at Indi anapolis. 33 ® 35c. Polutry—Hens, 24c: Leghorns. 17@ 19c: springers. 24c: Leg-horns and blacks, 17® 19c: young- turkeys. 35 c; o.d turueys, ::hc; cocks and stags, 11c ducks, 16® 20c. Butter —Jobbers selling jriees lot cream ■rt-amery butter fresh prints. 48® 51c. Cheese —Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 83® 44c: imported 53 ® 59c New York fcriok 28c- Wisconsin limburger 28® 29c: Wisconsin Daisies. 28©28'/ic Long Horns. 28H®29>4c- American loaf 34* mmento loaf 36c CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 6.—Poultry— Express fowls, 80c: light stock, 30®22c: Hni-iligs. 30c: heavy young ducks. 30® 32c: roosters, 17c: geese. 22®25c. Bfltt(s—Extra in tubs. 48®40c: extra firsts. 45 ©47c; firsts. 43@44e: Banking stork. •32c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 4He: extra firsts 42c; Ohio firsts. 39c; pullet eggs. 32® 33c: western firsts. 38c. Potatoes —Ohio, $2®2.75 per bushel* Idaho halters. 55@6 per 100-pound sack; Colorado. $5.25 per 120-pound sack. NEW YORK. Jan. s.—Flour —Quiet, but firm. Pork—Steady. Mess. $33.50. Lard—Firm: midwest. $15.30® 15.4%. Sugar—Steady: 96 test, 4.21 c: refined, steady: granu'ated $5©5.50. Coffee—Rio No 7. 18 14 ©lB >4 e: Santos No. 4. 23% ® 24c. Tallow—Steady: special to extras. 9*4 ©9% a. Hay—Dull: No. 1, $1.45; No. 3. $1.15® 1.25. Clover. SUodl.4o. Dressed poultry—Site-lily: turkeys. 30® 56c- chickens. 22®3'J canons 28®52c: fowls. 16® 35c: duels. 17@340; Long Islands. 32c. Live no’try—Firm geese, 17® 29c: ducks.-18® 36c: fowls 30® 38c: turkevs, 4ff>© 50c: roosters 18c- ’rot 't-t 45® 50c. Cheesc-^v’irm: State milk commii Tito special, 21%®29c: Young Ameri4s. 26®2Tc. Butter —Ea-j— r 15.243: creamery extras. 47c: special market. 47 tt 480 E"**-'v’ealt. - ceinta 26.529: nearby white fancy, 51c: nSarbv State white 38® 50c: fresh firsts; 38®43c: - Pacific Coast first to extras. 37 ® 50c: western whites. 38®50c. CHICAGO. .Jan. s.—Butter—Receipts. 10 280- creamerv. 43V.c: standards 42c first* 41%® 43c: seconds 40®40-V.c firsts 37e. Cheese—Twins. 4 ®9+Uc America*. 24 % ® 7*5 V. c Polutry—Re ceipts 3 cars: fowls. 23®30c: springs. 31c: ducks. 2-f>®3oc geese. 18c; turkevs 08® 30c: roosters 1754 c. Potatoes—Re ceipts 312 cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota rmTod whites. s4® 4.35: Idaho ruWtU. s4® 4.30.

Poultry Market Prospects Good

HOW THE 1925 POULTRY MARKET ACTED . TREND OF PRICE OF HENS AT CHICAGO I number ?rfi JAN IB|MAR|APR|MA7 P'-nTJULTAUG fSEPf OCt TnOVIdIc RECEIWd at PER X—l 4 LEADING P 3l * * - MARKETS—liK (MILLIONS) OLa ' yfrß 2 - 2 t - 29* _j| jA 20 -4 204 • 2 BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY INSTITUTE

The poultry market holds good prospects for a profitable new year, says Blue Valley Creamery Institute. The number of chickens on farms Jan. 1, 1925, was 427(000,000 as compared to 470,00,000 *for 1924. The average farm price for chicken was 68% cents each. Receipts for 1925 in leading cities were 10 per cent less than in 1924, keeping at a low level from January until November when they suddenly went past the 23,000,000 mark. High priced eggs, are probably responsible

New York Stocks iß\ Thomsiu a HcM nine '

AH Quotations New York Time —Jan. 5 Railroads— Prev High. Low. 1:00 close. Atchison ..138% 136% 138% 136% At Coast L 260 . . . 260 262% B. & O 93% 93% 93% 93% Can Pac... 147% ... 147% ... C A0... 126 ... 125 % 126 C AN. W. 75% ... 794 .7S T ANARUS% C. E. AP..57 56% p 7 J 57% D A Hud... 158 ... 158 158% D A LTack - 14->% Erie ...).. 38% ... 38% 39 Erie Ist pfd 45% ... 44% 4u Gt No pfd.. 77% 78 76% 77% LBhig-h Val 85% ... 85% 80 -L. A N. ~. 140% ... 140% 140% Mo Pac pfd 88 ... 88 88% N Y Gen.. .133% 133 133% 133% NY N HAH 44 % 44 % 44% 44% No Pacific.. 75% "To% Nor A Wes 148 Ll 7 % 148 147% Pere Marq. 85% 85% 8c % 8b Pennsylvan. 54% ... 54% 04% R -ading ... 87% ... 87 V* So Railway 119 ... 119 110 So Pacific 103% ... 103 103% St Paul.... 11% 11% 11% 11 % St Paul pfd 19% ... 1?% 19% st LA SW 71% 70% 71 ,70% St LA S F 99% ... 9% 99% Un-011 Pac 148% ... 148% 149 Wabash ... 43% 43 43% 43% Wabash pfd 74% 73% 73% 73% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 25% 24% 24% 25% Goodrihc R. 64 % 64 64% R>% Goodyr pld 104 % 104% 104 Kelly-Spg... 19% 19 19 1? U. § Rub. 84% 82Vi 83% 80 Equipments— A CA Fd 111% 110% 110% 110% Am Stl Fd. 46 ... ,46 4.% Am Lxx-o. 119% ... }J9% lIP,' 1 I Baldwin L 136 133%. 134% 13?% Gen Elec.. 326 ... 3®4% Lima Loco 60% ... §9% §§ /* P Steel Car $1 % 70% 71% <0 % 'Pullman ..169% 168 168, 168 % Rv Stl Spg -a 114% Wes Airb 123% ... 123 123 % Wes Elec.. 74 73% 73% 74% Steels— Bethehem.. 48% 48% 48% 48 Colo Fuel.. .. •*• •obu si Crucib e . . 81 % ... 80 /i H i p ul r c st i ,c i 44% ::: % % Rcr lAS 61 4 60 % 61% tu ITS 138 i.36% i30% 1371 Vanadium .32 ... 31 .* W Motors.— Am Boseh. 33 ... 32% 33% Chand Mot 47% 47 47% 47 Gen Motors 127% 124% 126 127% Mack Mot 154% ... ... 107% Martin Par .. ../ .••? Clirvsler .. 218 '"2I2V, 210 Hudson .. 122 117% 118 Moon Mot. 37 % .... 36 % 30 % Studcbaker. 50 % 58 % 58 % 58 % Hupp 28% ... ‘ 27 ~8% Stew-Ware. 91% ... 90 91%

BIRTH RATE OF FRANCE fiROWS Increase bf 38,910 Shown for Third Quarter 1925. Bn Timrs'JSvrcial NEW YORK. Jan. s.—France s population, during the third quarter of 1925, increased 38.910, says the Banker’s Trust Company of New York. For October, November and December, 1925 births totaled 180,192 and deaths amounted to 151,282. For the corresponding period of ■>B24 births were 188,114 and deaths were 139,721, showing an increase in population of 48,393. Marriages during the same period, of 1925 amounted to 85,014 and divorces at the same time numbered only 4,999. Marriages during theTfhird quarter of 1924 were higher than 1926 and numbered 86,095. Divorces during the same period tvere also larger and totaled 5,061. —— 7 —j Commission Row ■■■'.. ■ ■— —■* Price* to Retailer* Fruit* Apples Jonathan 40-pounu Basket 91.75® 2; Grimes Golden 40-pound bae ket, $1,751® 2 Delicious. 40-pound basket $2 75: W Bananas 40-pound baske* $1.75: King Davids 40-pound basket $1 50 Northern Spy 40-pound basket $1.75; Baldwins, $1.7502; Staymen Wtnesap. box. $3. • Bananas —8< a pound Cocoanuts—Jamaica $5.5006 for 100. Cranberries—Box. 50-pound. sßa>o. Grapefruit—Florida $3.50 ® 4.50. Grapes—Emuertor 'ugs $3 50®3 75 Kumquats—Fla., qt., 25®30e. Lemons—California. box $4.00@6 Limes—sl.soo2 a hundred Oranegs—California Navels $4.6006 Florida. $4.50®5 Pears—D’Anjou, box. [email protected]>. Vegetable* Artichokes —Fey Cantonua $1.50® i 75 dozen. - Beets—H G.. DU . $1 Brussels Sprouts Fey California ouund, 20® 25c. Cabbage—Fey H G.. 404‘AC a pound Carrots —H H bu $1 25 ®1 ;>0 Texa* nu„ $1.90^2 Cauliflower —Colorado ert.. $2 25. Celery—-California. $6.25® 6.70. _ Cucumbers —H u doz $4.75®5.20 Eggplant—Florida, doz. s2® 2.26 Endive —Doz. 40©60c Garlic—Fey California 15c lb Kale—Eastirn. bbl.. $1.75®2 25 Lettuce —Western Icebergs crate. $4.5(1 <uis: H G leaf 15-pound basket $1.50 ® 1.75. V. oes —Florida trunk. $5.56®6. rooms —Fey. 3-pound basket. $1.26 <ii 1.50 Onions—Spanish, ert.. $1.50. ■ Parsley—Fe.v H-. G. doz 40®40c Peas—California ert.. $6J007.25 Potstoes —Micnigan whit* 150-lb sack 30.76 <a 7: Idaho per ewt. $4 7506: Ohio i2O-lb~ sack $5 26®0.50 RadisTiew—Doz r*oe Rutabagas—Fey $l6O 01,70 owl Spinach—H G. bu oo4*l 65Squash—Hubbard, bbl $2-8102V6, Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, blir> $3 03.20. Tomatoes —Crt.. $7.50 © 8.6 Q. furnipe—Ne*i fa G. sltoi.4o

for smaller marketings of poultry. There has been a better demand during 1925 than there way in 1924, when consumption was ffurtalled by a widespread poultry epidemic. There is a shortage of storage poultry, which should mean sustained prices during the spring. No basic figures point to any overproduction in the poultry industry for the next two years and while speculative dealers are naturally inclined to be "bearish,” the poultry outlook is an optimistic one.

Timken .. . 55 .. . 55 55 Wiilyg-Over 33% 32 32% 33% Pierce Arw. 36% 36 36% 37% Minings— Dome Minys .. ... ... 16% Gt Nor Ore 26 26 26 26% Int Nickel.. 46% 45% 46% 46% Ttx GAS 123 Vi 122 123 123 Coppers— Am Smeltg 139% 140% Anaconda . . 49 % J. . . 49 % 49 % Inspiration. 25% . . 25 25% kennecott. . 56% 56 66% .56% Ray Cop. 12% 12% 12% U S Smelt. .. ... 49% Oils— Cal Petrol.. 33% 32 %• 33% 3.3 % Midcont Pet 36% 36% 38% 30% Houston OH 71 71 71 69% Indepen Oil ... 32 % Mariaßd Oil 59 67% - 58% 49 Pan-A Pet. 76 ... 75 76% P-A Pete B 77 % 75% • 7u 78% Pacific Oil. 75% .I? 75 75 Phillips Pet 46% ... , Hi % 46 % Jem Pete.. 57% 56% 57 57% Pure Oil ..31 ... 30% 30% Royal Dutch 56 % ... 56 V* 5~ §£ °! fii 00% 60% tii sOof N J 45% ... 45 y. 45 u Simaair .. 23% 22% 23 23 >4 Texas Cos.. 54% ... 53% 54% Industrials— Allied Chm 114 ... 112% 113% Allis-Chaim 92 .! 9” an * A m H £ a r ' 2 s'£ .z 288 % 289 292% Am Woolen 42 ... 41% 414a Cent Lcath 20 ... 19% 19% Coca-Cola. ... . 155% Congolcum. 17% ..I ’i7% 17% Cont Can. 91 ... 90% 91 Dupont . . .237 235% 237 * 238% Fm Plaver 107% ... 107% LO9-Ge-i Asphalt (Jl> ... 68% 68% ITU Paper.. 63 ... 63 63% Int Harv. .129% ... 129% 129% May Stores 133% ... 133% 135% Mont Ward 80 *'• —79% 80 80% Nat! Le.id 171 170% 171 Owen Bottle 64 ... 64 64 Radio .... 42% ... 4°% 4°% Scars-Rocb 239 % ... 239 % 238 % UnUi Dj-ug 161% ... IflO'i 160% TT S Ind A1 74% ... 74% 74 Woolworth 218% 217% 217% 217 rtllitles— - Am TA T 142% 142% 142% 143 Con Gas.. 91% 94% 94% 94% Col Gas... 83% ... 83% 83% Peo Gas * .. . ... 69 West ITn f , 430 Shipping— Am Int Cr . . ... ... 43% Am 8 A C 6%v ... 6% 6 Atl.Gulf.. 64% 64% 64% 64% Tnt MM p sOi .. . 40% 41 % Unt Frt. . 241 240 241 240 - Food*— Am 'Sugar 77 76% 77 76% Am Bt Sug 33% . . 33% 33% Austin Mien 27 . 27 27 Com Prod. 41% 41 41 41% Fieischmn . 56 55% 56 56 Cu-Am Sug 25% ... 26% 25% Jewell Tea. 20 25% 26 25% Punta A’egr . . ... ... 41 % Ward Bak . 82 % Toba eos— Am T0b...11f>% ... 115% 116 Gon Cigar 116% ... 115% 116% Tob Prod 898 % ... P 8 % 98 Lortliard... 36% ... 36% 36 Ull Cig St 96% 96% 96% 96% Schulte RS 132% Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 600 to 800 lb*.. 19® 2.0 c: fores under carcass, 2c: hinds over carcass, 4c: native heifers. 800 to 450 lbs . 16 %(i 20c: fores under carcass, lc hinds over carcass. 2c: native cows. 400 to 700 lbs. 12 %4? 14o: fore* under carcass, lc hinds over carcass, lc. Pork —Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 Jbs., 19%c: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 16 %hil9 %c: fresh tenderloins. 46c. Veal —‘Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs, 2 0 Id* 2Je; hinds and saddles over carcass. 7c: fores under carcass. sc. Mutton—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs. 31c. BLUFFTON MAN KILLED Street Brawl in Detroit Results Fatally For One. Bii United Press DETROIT, Mich., Jan. s,—One man is dead and his erstwhile friend is under arrest charged with homicide following a fist fight in an alley last night. The fight grew out of an altercation over a woman, witnesses said. The dead man was Charles 'Jacobs, 30, of Blufftort, Ind., who died frohi a fractured skull when knocked to the pavement by Delton H. White, 19. Jacobs’ body was taken to the county morgue to await disposition by relatives. SCHEDULE AUTHORIZED ltidiunaiK>lLs-Cincinnatl Bus Line to Make Faster Time. After an investigation of road conditions between Indianapolis and West Harrison, Ohio, the public service commission today authorized the Grande 11 Bus Dine to adopt a three and one-half hour schedule on that part of its India napolis-Cincln-nati route in Indiana. The commission previously held the busses would have to be operated at a dangerous speed to maintain such a schedule. TO MOVE PRISONERS Governor Approves Transfer of Fifty From Reformatory. Governor Jackson today approved tthe transfer of fifty prisoners from Ahe State Reformatory at Pendleton to the- State Prison at Michigan City. , A. F. Hjles, reformatory superintendent, requested the transfer because of overcrowding at his institution. Warden Walter C. Daly of the State Prison acqulseced.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calves Rule Steady to 50 Cents Lower —Top, $15.00. —Hog Price* Day by Day— Dec Bulk lop Receipt. 29 11.50 a 12.35 12.30 10. Jo--3(1 11.00a12.30 12-10 1390 31. 11.35 a 12.20 12.36 6.00 J 2?' 11.50 a 12.35 12.36 6.00 U 4 11.00 a 12.35 12.36 o. olio 6.' 11.50 ® 12.35 12.50 9.000 Hog prices eased slightly higher in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavyweight material was steady to 25 cents higher while the medium stuff wa / only -15 cents higher. Extreme light stuff weighing 160 to 180 pounds was 15 cents higher and brought the top price of $12,50. Receipts were, estimated at 9,000 hogs and 153 holdovers from the initial session of the week were added to the total fresh offering. The bulk of the matured hogs were sold at [email protected] and the top price of $12.50 was placed on Tight Weight material. Hog Price Shale Trading was done over the following scale of values: heavyweight unaterlalv brought [email protected]; medium hogs sold at [email protected]; lights averaged $12.35; light light stuff and pigs commanded a price of $12.35(8)12.50; smooth packing sows moved at $9.50(810; rough packing sows cashed at $8.75(89.25; and stags were [email protected]. A larger offering of cattle than usual was seen in the pens at the start of the regular trading period. Receipts were estimated at 1,800 head of cattle and a good per cent of the materia! was'butcher stuff. Prices remained steady with those quoted at the close of the Monday session. Steers were quoted at s6@ 11.50; heifers, $5.10, and cows, s4@B. x Calves Lower • The warmer weather conditions have thawed out roads and made travel in trucks extremely difficult for the farmers. Shipments of sheep and lambs have fallen off considerably during the past week and the offering today was estimated at only 200. Prices slumped becausb of the poor quality of the offering. No sales were reported over $14.50, but a top price of sls was still quoted. Sheep were steady and sold at s4@B. A heavy run of calves, estimated at 1,500, lowered values In that division of the Exchange and the bulk of the calf sales were made fully 50 cents lower than the quotation Monday. Top price of sls was still placed on the very best veals. —Hoc* — Heavies $11.50® 11.75 I Mediums 11.75® 11.00 Li*ht hoe* .% 12.35 Lixht lights 12.36® 12.50 T’irs 12.35 <1)12.50 Smooth sow* 0.50Pi0.00 Rough sow* 8.75® 9.25 Stags B.oo® 9.50 ■ Cattle--Good to chotee tat steers,. $ 6.00® 11 oi Medium steers 4.00® 800 Choice heifers 5.00® 10 o< Common to Ist hotter* .... 3.00® 600 I'rime fat cow* 4.00® 8.00 I banner* an deutter cows ... 3.00® 4.50 - —Calves Fatey veal* $15.00 Good reels 14.00® 14.69 Medium calve* B.oo® 11.00 Common veai* 5.00® 7.o‘> —Sheep and Lambs— Ghoiee ]mb# $14.50® 15.00 Good 10.00® 13. o( Good to choice sheep 5.00® B.OC Fair to medium 3.50® 6.00

Other Live Stock . CHICAGO. Jan. B.—Cattle-—Receipts, 14.000: market fairly active; trade generally higher: steers and she-stock steady to easy, quality <-onsidered: she stock in liberal supply tending lower: eirly top weighty eteers.s!l.4o; some yearlings he and around $11; most fat steers. $8.75® 10: thin kinds suitable for feeders scarce: better grades firm: bulls weak. 25c lower: vealers steday at sl2® 12 50. mostly: outsiders apparently paying upward to $13.50 and-better. Sheep—Receipts. 13.000; mar-', ket for fat lambs active: early sales most l.v 25® 35c up; bulk d< slrable medium and handy weights. $i 5.75® 16.25: one load to shippers early. $16.35: feeding lambs fair ly active, fully steady: few choice kinds up to sl6: fat sheep slow, weak: fewearly sales desirable fat ewes* sß® 8.75. Hogs—‘Receipts. 43,000; market 10c up: bulk. $11.30® 11.80: heavyweights. sll® 1L.60- mediumweights $11.4001190UAitweights sll.lo® 12 20: light light-. $11.15® 12.60; packing sows, $9010: sluughter pigs. sl2® 12.50. CLEVELAND, Jan. s.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.500: market sternly to 25c higher; Yorkers. $12.25: mixed sl2® 12.25 $11.75; pigs. $12,751 roughs. $9.50; stags. $0.50. Cattle—Receipts. 2(10: market steady: good to choice bulls ss® 7.50good 1 6 choice steers. $9 ® 11; good to choice heifrrs. $809.50: good to choice cows. $5 06: fair to good cows. S-t ©Tv common cows. $2 04- milchrrs, SSO 0 100. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1,000: market steady: top. sl6. Calves Receipts. 300: market steady: top, sl6 TOLEDO. Jan. s.—Hogs—Receipts light market, light: heavies. sll® 11 25 mediuma, $11.75012- oYrkem. $12.25® 12.o0: good pigs. sl3. Oalves—Mu-ket steady. Sheep and lambs—Market slow. . R , AS^,^IJFFAIX) J" 1 s—Cattle—Receipts. 800: market active, steady; ship pntf steers, $0.60® 11.50: butcher gra*ln $*100.50: cows. $2.25®7. Calve*—R.ceipts, 300: market active, steady; cull to choice. $3.50® 16.50. Sheep and lamb*— R*‘ceipt, 4.500: market active, lambs 25c higher choice lambs. sl6® 16.25: cull to fair. slo® 10 50: yearlings. s®l3JjO Sheep. $3.00® 10.50. Hogs—Receipts, 3 200: market active, stejdy to 25c higher Yorkers $12.90: pigs. SO3® 13.25; mixed sl2 25® 12 75: heavies, $11.550® 12 roughs. $9 50010: stags. $6.50®8. EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. s.—Cattle Receipts. 5.500: market, steady: native steers. $8 ©JO: yearling heifers. $6®8.50: oowj*. $4.75® 6: canners and cutters. $3.40@4: calves. $14.50; stockers :uid fwdqrf. $6.50© 7. .>O. Hogs—Receipt* 17.500; market, steady to 10c up: heavies, $11.40011.75: mediums. $11.60® 12: lights. $11.75© 12.40: light lights 10: pigs. $11.75® 12.40: bulk. $11.70® 12.25. Sheep—Re'-siots. 3.00 O; market steady: ewes $7®8.75: canners and cutters $1.5005; wooled lambs. $13.75® 15 75. , CINCINNATI. Jan. s.—Cattle—Receipts 460: market, steady: shippers, choice. $8.75® 10.50. Calves—Market. steady: choice. $13.50014.50. Hogs—Receipts 3.800: market, steady to strong- choice packers.- sl2 ©12.25. Sheep—Receipts 60- market, steady: choice s6®B. Lambs —Market, slow: choice sl6 016.50 PITTSBURGH. Jan. s.—Cattle—Receipts light: market steady: choice. $10.40© 10.73: good. $0.50® 10.25: fair. s7® 8.25; vealers. sl6 016.50. Sheep and lamo— Receipts light: market steady; prime. 510 ©10.50* good. $9 2509 75: fair s7© 8.50: lambs. .sl3© 15. Hogs—Receipts 50 double-decks; market steady: prime. sl2 ©12.10: mediums, $12.50® 12.75: heavies *12.70® 17.75: Itghts $12.75013: pigs. $12.75013: roughs. $9010: stags. fii®7. Injthe Sugar Market B.v Thomsen Si McKinnon NEW YORK Jim. s.—Wilji abundant offerings of raws slightly above the rilling level and en equally large Inquiry aligbtlv under 2 7-18 cents, the prospf.i for any decisove change from the present narrow range appears improbable for the immediate future. The trade having adopted an extremely conservative buying policy, pefinent have shown interest in raws only In preferred positions. This morning we have ail ether crop estimate of the Cuban crop. The Association oi Hadenaos and Co’onos forecast the 1926 outturn at sllght’y below 4.900.000 tons While this estimate is substantially below the average estimates, we are Inclined to the belief that the trade hae been anticipating a sharp reduction and that as a market influence it has been fairly well discounted. Local Wagon Wheat ind"uiapoll* mills and grain elevatorare paying $1 84 for No. 2 red -wheat, -itt cr grade* or their mem* SHIPPBItS’ -FORECAST West and north, 25 to 35; east an*l BOU{h t 80 to 38.

[Bniisesi6 indusirsal,

Phone, Rl ley 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS I no. Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Buildlnfl, 223-25 North New Jersey Street Oust and Shaving Collectors and Piping Phone ♦1 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECTKITY SICII AS PIANOS, FCRNITCRE, AIJTOS. ETC. LEGAL BATES CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141% E. WASHINGTON ST DR exel 0322-0321 • J. C WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Servica 1230 Prospect Street Ivullanapolla H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER Established 1890 REMOVED TO 413 MEYER-KISER HR BLDG Open u a. m to 5:30 p. u. VELVET BRICK The most delicious ice cream made. Appeals to everybody an<l everybody likes It. None better than “Velvet." Jessup & Antrim ICE CO. E. M. RY AN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN 8L t A B K CHIROPRACTOR 7, Years on Fountain Square ISSS'A Virginia Ave. Indianapolis PHONE DRexel Ml Foster and Messick Telephone MA In 6100 Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING WET WASH New System Laundry Cos. 148-450 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0288 FAMILY WASHING A SPECIALTY Phones, Office, Main 1741, Res Idence, Washington 2808. Office, 309-310 Lemcke Bldg. J. CLIFFORD KEELY EXPERT BOILER SETTING BRICK CONTRACTOR i

Goodness ( Gracious ! GREGGORIZE! ThcNew Price For Cleaning for Cleaning Mens Topcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats " ’ Phone : DRexel 76QQ

“The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams ICE—COAL Polar Ice and Fuel—B Phones - .I.—■■■ LI ncoin Louisiana TBCCK LEAVES DAILY Nlir FOR COBNEKBTILIJE

WE SPECIALIZE ON ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WELDING MANUFACTURER OF COPPER, BRASS, TIN, GALVANIZED AND BLACK IRON BPE. CIALTIES. CHAS. E. STEVENSON MANUFACTURER Sheet Metal Specialists 148 East Georgia Street VIA In 3069. Indianapolis, Ind.

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ESTABLISHED 1887 Commercial Trucking Forwarding ] Warehousing Distributing 118-132 ,8. Alabama SL -* MA In 0284—0286

HEAD OF AUTO PARTS CONCERN GIVES GREETING Capitol Company Satisfies Customers for' Last Ten Years. “Here at the beginning of the year, "I want to extend the season’s greetings to all our customers,” said Maurice Marcus, proprietor of the Capitol Auto Parts Company, 821 N. Illinois St. ”1 hope that our pleasant relations will continue all through this year as they have in the past ten years." I->r ten years, with constantly increasing efficiency, this company has endeavored to make, and to keep, satisfied customers. That they have succeeded, the recent opening of a fifth yard for used trucks and autos, proVes. In the Targe stock In these five yards there is,a most complete line of used parts from nearly every make of/ruck or auto. Because of the large amount of business that the Oapitol Auto Company is doing every day, It is able to offer these used parts at remarkably, low prices. The owner of p discontinued make of car or truck, who has need of replacement parts, need not consider himself “out of luck.” At this establishment he is likely to find what he needs, reasonably .priced. Only a company which has a very largv stock can offer the excellent service thatßthe Capitol Auto Parts Company extends to its customers. “Our customers —many of whom have dealt with us for a number of years, are our best advertisement,” says Marcus. _ OFFICE SUPPLY BUSINESS GOOD Hiller Handles Bookkeeping Systems. The Hiller Office Supply Company, 28 S. Pennsylvania St., is invoicing after the most successful holiday season in Its history. "Business has been wonderful,” remarked H. J. Miller, manager “and now at the beginning of the year we are in a position to handle and are receiving many Inquiries concerning systems of Bookkeeping.” The Hiller Company has new equipment of loose leaf supplies, and specializes in the Tatum line which includes forms which be applied o any type of business. At this time of year there is particuLar interest In filing systems also, and this company, which handles the Canton Art Metal abinets and supplies has replacet}, "or varlouß customers, a number of he more cumbersome wooden •abinets with the metal. One busiless man, who for five years had ised thj wooden cabinets, found 'upon Inquiry that In proportion the Metal cabinets were no'wnre expensive than the wooden ones and

Children's VhrK tipgcmlly Mam 1.301 >lO7 Odd Wlow EUy ROfiCOE CONKLE FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELMONT 1934 1934 W. MICHIGAN ST. Ambulance Service

took up, in valuable office space, only 72 inches s to the 89 of the old cabinets. “The Canton Metal cabinets represent one of the highest grade lines manufactured,” said Miller. “They I are superior to other cablqgts because of the greater filing capacity, I the minimum of space required and the far greater durability.” TRUSS FITTER EXPERIENCED IN HIS WORK V' H. E. Zimmer Shows Value of Specialization in ' Appliance Line. This is an age of specialization. It is recognlied that study and specialization In a particular field of business give Judgment that Is invaluable. This is especially true when matters of health are concerned. H. E. Zimmer, trua fitter at 413 Meyer-Klser Bank Bldg., has this particular knowledge that comes from specialization. Zimmer also has years of experience in truss fitting and any one who feels the need of any kind ofi surgical appliance would be wise to consult with him. "A truss in time may save years of suffering” Is no idle statement, “It is necessary that truss fitting should be done with great skill,” says Zimmer. “The careless or unknowing advice of friends In a matter of trusses should be taken with caution. The matter of truss fitting is as important as the correct and expert advice of a skilled physician in cases of sickness. “Patience, exact knowledge and experience are all necessary in this business,” says Zknmer, and numberless Indianapolis persons whom he has relieved and cured by the right appliance at the right time gladly testify to his possession of these qualities. He has a most complete line qf surgical Instruments, abdominal supporters and elastic stocking. EXPECT MORE ARRESTS Dry Raiders Leave\Warrant for Anderson Sheriff to Serve. By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 4.—Xdditioual arrests are- expected today in the booze cleanup Instituted here Saturday by Federal prohibition agents. Eight or ten warrants are said to be in the hands of Sheriff Arthur Daniels and these will be served at once. Nine men were arrested by the Federal officers Saturday.

WASTE PAPER We Buy AU Kind * Main 6089 American Paper Stock Company 6 A Electric Light and Power 6 fSERVICET MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner jB, The Company Service Built - RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars—it’s cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front / - ppnm n ft A TATA W* Pr more for aaed cars. I*U XJXiXVi p. UADU models preferred. We deal quick _ , , and pay cash. Funeral Director t AP , TO i auto parts and 2130 Prospect Street M 1 KO ™? L ?°; 0I1 Phone Stewart 2278 Main mwo —■ - ? V/e Are Now Located in Oar New Home 20 WEST OHIO STREET And solicit your Investment Funds which you want to place at thlß time. 6% on Savings. UNION NATIONAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 WEST OHIO STREET n . © Run dawn this weeh-endl RUN DOWN TO French lick Springs Hotel DLtITO WATER P “Physic Q Just nskrt nit frmbJtan*^- Cm* b*k* new torn* Q

TUESDAY, HATS’, 5,1926

An Instant Ambulance Service When 6nr ambulance 1* called it rolls up to your door without * delay. Our cur is *mootbrunning und quiet Built and .equipped to carry the patient without bumps, Jar*, rolling or swaying. No iletAtl is overioiMieU that will muUo the patient morn restful and eomfurtublo. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOR Main and Residence Office 2228 Shelby. Drexel *570 BKFror The Office Jr 28 S. Penn. St The Utmoat In Servle* Pioneer Distributing Cos. Distributor of advertising mat ter and samples. 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA In 0201. TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS, LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURS, TRAVELERS* CHECKS. Richard A. Kurts; Manager Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market St. MAlii 1576, 2858 H. A. Shane /Bjgjpßjb 406 City 84/k^l Tru#tß, d g Mamsl44 “we oiv* THE HEKVlt’E*' now 6pei^ , New Location 105 EAST OHIO STREET PHILADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE Shell Oyster* Exclusively. J. W. Everlngham, Prop I__ 1 __ STAMMERING ITH CAI'HE AND CURS ;a the title ol a 288- page buok which w* will send tree to any stammsrar >r stutterer. ** Bunif Institute for Stsnunfirti Dept 10450, 1147 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Indiana.