Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1926 — Page 11

MONDAY, JAN. 11,1926

PORKER QUOTATIONS SLUMP 25 CENTS

UNITED STATES .STEEL REPORT P BUOYS MARKET

Fresh Buying of Industrial Shares Stimulated at Start.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 159. up .21. Average price of twenty rails for Monday was 112.31. oH .14. Bu United Press , NEW YORK, Jar. 11.—United states Steel corporation statement of unfilled orders at the end of 1925, published after the close of the market Saturday was the outstanding news development over the weekend. Exceeding the most optimistic expectations the December increase of 451.458 tons in forward contracts stimulated fresh buying of the industrial shares an dthis section of the market displayed a buoyant tone at the start of the new week. Steel common moved up fractionally, while General Electric soared record territory at 344%, up 2%. American Can gained % point to 292*4 and fractional advances weer scored by Balwin, Allied Chemical and other industrial leaders. Stocks continued to move irregularv in the late morning, influenced Ray the calling of in loans to correct the deficit shown by clearing house banks at the end of last week.' However, the fact that time money was 4% per cent bid, the lowest rate e'nce early in October, demonstrated that money conditions were fundamentally comfortable and this situation prevented a decline in the main body of stocks. The main body, of stocks gained headway. Good support was encountered by pivotal issues and operations for the rise were issued in special stocks around noon. Local Bank Clearings ■—Jan. 11—“ v Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $4,020,000. Bank debits were $7,028,000.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 32c, Poultry—Hens. 25c; leghorns. 17o: springers, 25c; leghorns and blacks. 17 @ il)c; young turkeys. 40c; old turkeys. 25c; cocks and Stag". 11® 15c: ducks, 20c. Butter—-Jpbers’ selling prices for creamery butter fresh prints, 40(3510. Cheese—Selling price*; Domestic Swiss. 34 St 33c: imported. 53<3 89c: New York brick, 28c: Wisconsin limburger. 290 30c: Wisconsin daisies. 28®28 %o: Long Hrrns. 38% ‘329% c; American loaf. 34c; pimento leaf. 36c. CHICAGO. Jan. 11.—Butter—Receipts, 1,805: creamery, 42’4 c: standards. 4214 c: firsts, 40%® 40 'Aa; seconds. 40e. Eggs— Receipts. 15.478: ordinaries. 331® 35c: firsts, 370. Chti se—Twins. 23 >4c; Americas. 24 %o. Poultry—Receipts. 7 cars: fowls, 26(®290. sprang. 28a: uucks, 25 @ 30c; geese 18c: turkeys, 30® 35c: rooetlers. 190. Potatoes —Receipts, 365 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin round whites, $4.15 K 4.25: Minnesota Whites. $4®4.30. CLEVELAND. Jan. 11 Butter —Extra ill tubs, 40@40%c: extra firsts, 43® 43lac: firsts, 41® 42c; packing stock. 32c. i Eggs—'Northern Ohio extras, 45c; northern Ohio extra firsts, 41a: extra firsts, 39c; pullet eggs. 30 @ 31c: western firsts. 30c, Poultry-—Heavy express fowls. 38® 34c; Leghorns. 25®26c; springers 33 lit 43c; Leghorn springers. 23 @ 23c: roosters. 17c: heavy younr ducks. 32 0 33c geese, 23® 25c. Potatoes—Ohio, $2 ®2.7.> a bushel: Colorado. $5.25 per 120 pounds; Indiana, $6.50 per 150 pounds. NEW YORK. JanT~ll.—Flour—Quiet steady. Pork—Quiet: mese $35.50. Lard — Easier; midwest $15.40® 15.50. Sugar— Quiet; 96 test. 4.11 ®4.14c: refined, quiet; granulated 5®5.50c. Coffee —Rio No. i. 1714 c: Santos No. 4„ 23% ®24c. Tallow —Dull: special to extra,. 9%® Stic. Hay—Firm. No. 1. sl.-15: No. 3. $1.15® 1.25. tJlover. sl.lo® 1.40. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 30© 58c: chickens. 25® 38c: capons. 28® 52c: fowl* 16®86c: ducks, 17®34c: Long 1 Islands. 32c. Live poultry—Quiet: geese. 17®27c; ducks, 180 36c: fowls. 32©35c: turkeys, 35® 45c: roosters 19c: broilers. 42® 50c. Cheese—Firm: State milk common to special. 21%®29c: Young Americas. 26® 27c. Butter—Steady: receipts. 5.499: crearaerv. extras. 44c: special market 44% ® 45c. Eggs—Quiet; receipts. 6.610: nearby white fancy. 49c: nearby State white. 38®48o: fresh firsts. 39%®48c; Pacific coast first to extras. 38©48c; western whites. 38®48c.

In the Sugar Market

<Bv Thomson A McKinnon! NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—The sugar futures market will be put to the test this week if prices devolp any further sagging lAndjcncieo and it will be watched with interest to see whether the buying at the lower levels will have any appreciable effect. Discussions by leading railway and sugar company interests regarding a proposed reduction of railroad tariff* which would cut. down the size of the suga crop may make themselves felt in the market for raws and for refined sugar. The trade is awaiting the departmenT of agriculture estimate of the 1926-1930 crop duo late today or Tuesday. ) Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers, 500 to 800 lbs., 19®20c: fores under carcass. 2c; hinds over carcass. 4c- native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs. 17® 20c: fores under carcass, lc: hinds over carcass. 2c: native cows. 400 tc 700 lbs., 13% ® 14c: fore* tinder carcass, 16: hinds over carcass, lc. Pork .—Dressed hogs. 140 to 300 lbs.. 19% ® 19 %c: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 10%®18%c; fresh tenderloins. 42c. Veal —Carcasses, 70 to 200 lbs., 20®24c; hinds and saddles over carcass, 7c; fores, under carcass, sc. Mutton—Spring lambs. 35 to 40 lbs.. 31c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevator* are paying SI.BO for No. 3 red wheat Ot> vyjhls** nt mrtt*

MIDDLE WEST UTILITIES COMPANY Notice of Dividend on Common Stock Tfa* Board of Director* of Middle West Utilities Company has declared a quarterly dividend of One Dollar and Twenty-fire Cents ($1.25) upon each sbarr of the outstanding Co mmon Capital Stock, payable February 15> 1926, to all Common stockholders of record on tbe Company’s books at tbe close of badness at 4:00 o’clock P. M., January 30. 1926. EUSTACE J. KNIGHT. Secretary.

New York Stocks

Ail Quotations New York Tim* ——Jan. 11— n Railroads— Prrv. High. I.ow. 1:00. close. Atchison ..136% 135% £3?'* A pl % SV*C| U ”W% 94 *91% “94 >4 Cai*d Pac 147% 147 147 146% CAO ... 124% 124% 124% 123% C & NW.. 78% 78% 78% .8% CRI &P. 57% 56% 56% 57% Del & Hud Del A Lac. 146% 146 146 146 Erin 38% 38 38 38% Erie Ist pfd 44% 44% fi% 44% Gt North of .77% 76% feT h K Val ':: ::: i.s Mo Pac pfd 87% 87 47 87% N Y Cent.. 132% 132 132 4 132% NY NH A H 44 43% U 44 North Pac. 75% 74% 74% 74 % Not* & Wn 153% 152% 16{% 152 Pere Marq. .. -j;,, 2?’* Peunsy ... 54 % 54 % 54 % 5o Reading ... 88% 87% 88% §7 So Railway .•• .117% 117 % Sou Pacific 102% 102 102 101 % St Paul 14% 13% 13% 14% St Paul pfd 22% 31% 21% 21% St L & SW . . ... ... 68 St L £ S F 99% 90% 99% 99% Un Pacific .148% 148 148 148 Wabash ... 47 % 45 % 4 1 % 46 Wabash pfd 77% 70% 77% 76% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 24% 24% 24% 24 % Goodrich R .. ... 63 % 63 % Goodyt pfd ... 104% 194 Kelly-Spgfld .. .. . 17% 18% U S Rubber 82 80% 81 Sl% Equipments— Am C & F 114% 113% 113% U3% Am Stl Fdy 45% 45 45 45 Amer Loco 118% 1X6% 118% 116 Bald Loco 132i 131 132% 131% Gen Elec . .340 341 345% 341% Lima L0c0... ... ... 6" % Pr Stl Car.. 77 76% 78% 76% Pullman ..170% 168% 169% 169 Westh Abk 126% 124 , Westh Elec .74% 74% 74% 74% Steels— Bethlehem. 49% 48% 48% 48% Colo Fuel . 36% 36% 36% 36% Crucible ..81% 80% 80% 81% pm its m y .¥ U S Steel .136% 135% 135% 136% Vanadium . 31% 41% 31% 31% Motor*— Am Bosch. 31% 31% 31% 31% Chand Mot 48% 47% 48 46 Gen Mot. ..124% 121% 121% 124% Mack Mot 152% 150% 10l % 162% Chrysler .. 54 % 62% 62% 64 5* Hudson .. 119% 116% 117% 118% Martin Pry . , . , ... 20% Moon -Mot. 36 % 3o % 35 % 3o % Studebaker. 58 % 68 % 58 % 69 Jstew Warn 89% 88% 88% 89% Timken ... 54 % 64 % 54 % 64 % Willys-Over 33% 32% 32% 33 Pierce Ar. 42% 41% 41% 42 Minnlgs— Dome Minss .. ... 16% Gt Na Ore 20% 26 „ SO% 21} Int Nickel. 45% 44% 44% 4o Tex GAS 122% 121% 121% 122% Coppers— Am Smelt. 141% 139% 140., 141% Anacbnda. . 49% 49% 41*% 49% Fjnspiration. .. .. . . 26% 20% Key.necott, gg f% U 9 Smelt 47% 48% Oils— Cal Petrol. 33% 32% 32% 32% Md Ct PO, 35% 35 35% 35% Houston oil 71 70% 70% 70%

Indianapolis Stocks

—Jan. 11— —Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central Life ....200 ... Am Creoeotinjr Cos pfd 100 ... Advance Rumely Cos com... 17 18 Adv:tnce Rumely pfd 57 68% Bblt R R com 88% 72 Belt it R pfd 64 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.... 88 90 Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com ...... 41 42 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Commonwealth Loan Did... 98 ... Equitable Securities com... 61 ... Hook Drug o pld (class A) 25% ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... ' Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas 65 60 • lndpls & Northw pfd ..... 27% ... ludpls & Southeast pfd 20 lndpls Street Railway 42 48 Interstave Pub S prior lien. 98 103 Merahant P Gtil Cos pfd. ... 96 ... Public Service Ins Cos 10 ... Rauh Fertilizer 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 67 09 Sterling Fire Ins 11% ... T H 1 & E com 3 5 T H 1 & E pfd 33 38 T H T and Light Cos ..... 93 100 Union Trac of Ind com I Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pld. ... 2 Union Title com 99 % ... Van Camp Pkg Cos nfd Id ... Van Camp Pkg Cos Ist pfd. . 92 100 Van Camp Pkg 2d pfd 91 92 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 47 60 Wabash Ry Cos com 70 % 79 % —Bends— Belt R R and Stks Yds 45.. 87 Broad Ripple 5s 70 ... Citizens Gas 5s 96 97 Citizens St Ry 5s 79 83 Indiana Coke and Gas 6.. 94% 90% Indiana Hotel 6s 97 ... Ind Northern 5s . . ..... ..—, 3 ... Did Ry atid Light 5s 92% ..., Ind Union 5e 3 ... Ind Col A So 6 96 100 lndpls Gas 5s lndpls Lt and Ht 5s 99% 100% lndpls & Martinsvillo 0... -40 45 lndpls Northern 5* 23 20 lndpls A Northwestern 6a. . 54 ... lndpls & S E 0 4 % 9 % Indyls Shelby & S E 55... 4% 9% lndpls St Ry 4s 50 82 lndpls Trac and Term ss. . 90 91 lndpls Union Ry 5a 100% Indpts Union Ry 4%s 00 ... lndpls Water Wits Sec.... 95 ~ . lndpls Water 5%a 102% 104 lndpls Water 4%s 92 0,5 Interstate Pub Serv 6 00 101 Interstate Pub Serv 6%5. .101 104 T H 1 A B 5* 70 T H 1 and Light 91 Union Trac of Ind 6s 19 24 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. .. .112 ~. Banker* Trust. Cos . 128 ... City Trust Company 140 ... Continental Trust Cos 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos ..........235 ... Fidelity Tr Cos 154 Fletcher Amer 152 150 Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .235 Indiana Natl Bank 250 267 Indiana Trust Cos ........ .232 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 ~.. Merchant* Nat Bank 310 . . Marion County St ate Bank.. 160 ... Peoples State Bank.- 215 , Security Trust . 215 State Sav and Trust 62 64 Union Trust Company .... .343 400 Un Lab Bk and Tr Cos .... Wash Bank and Tr Cos 150 ... —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%... 99.80 100.00 Liberty Loan Ist 4%s .. 101.70 101.00 Liberty Loan 2d 4%s .. 100.50 100.70 Liberty Loan 3d 4%s .. 100.84 101.00 Liberty Loan 4th 4%s .. 102.00 102.12 U S Treasury 4%s 106.40 106.60 U S Treasury 4s 102.80 103.00 Sales 40 Shares Citizens Gas con at 41 % 10 Shares State Sav A Trust at 54 10 Shares State Sav 4 Trust ai . . . . 53 SI,OOO Indnls St R.v 4s ® 60 $4 000 lndpls Trac and Term 5s ®... .90

Commission Row

Price* to Retailer* Fruit* Applet Jonathan *O-pound basket. $1.76®2: Grimes Golden, 40-pound basket $1.75 ©2 Delicious. 40-pound basket $2.75; W Banana*, 40-pound basket. $1.76: Kina Davids 40-pouna basket $1.60; Northern Spy 40-pound basket $1.75; Baldwin*. $1.75®3; Staymen Win*sap. box, $3, Banana*—Bc a pound. Cocoanut*—Jamaica. $5.6008 for 100. —Box. 60-pound. sß7s® Grapefruit—Florida. $3.50 ©4.50. Grapes—Emperior 'ug*. $.T50®3.76 Kumquats—Fla., qt., 35®30c. Lemons—California, box. $4.5005. Mmes—sl.so 0 2 a hundred Oranegs—California Navels $4.50 06’ Florida. $4.60 06 Pears—D'Anjou, box. $008.36, Vegetable* Artichoke*—Fcj California. $1 AO to 1.76 dozen. Beets—H. G., bu., sl. Brussel* Sprout* Fey. California, pound, 20® 36c. Cabbage—Danieb, $66 ton. Carrots —H H bu. 91.3501.50: Texas bUa $1.90 @3 Cauliflower—Colorado, crt.. $3.26. Celery—California $8.6007. Cucumbers —H. G.. doz., $5 00, Eggplant—Fiona*, do*. $2©2.25 Endfve—Dob.. 46® doc. garlic —Fey California 15c lb. ale—EHttrn. bbl.. $1.75® 2 26 Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $4.50 ft|6, H. G. leaf 15-pcund basket. $1.75 Mangoes—Florida trunk. $5.50 0 6 Mushrooms —Fc.v.. 3-pound basket. SI .26 @1.50. Onions—Spanish, crt., $1.35 @I.OO. Parsley—Fcj H. U. dor.. 40®46c Peas—California, crt.. SB-50 @7735 Potatoes—Michigan white 150.11, sack. $7®7.35: Idaho per cwt... [email protected]: Ohio 120-lb, sack $5.2506.60 Radishes—Doz.. ooc, C ’ l Squash—Hubbard, bbl., [email protected]. Potatoes—Jersey, bu.. $3,500 Tomatoee—Ort.. six-basket. $7. Turnips—- New H G.. SI @1.40. Plneappl**—Cuban, crt,. 16.

*1 Bv Thomson A McKinnon)"

Indp Oil.. 32% 32 83 33% Marl and OH 59 58 58 58% P-A Pete.. 67% 07 67% 70% P-A Pete 869 % 68% 09% 71% Paciflc. Oil 78% 77% 77% 77% Phillips Pot 45% 44 U 45 45% Gen Pete.. 68% 6775 57% 68% Pure Oil . . 30% 30% 30% 30% Royal Dutc 56% 56% 66% 67% Sid Oil Cal f<*% 68% 58% 59 SW Oil NJ 45% 44% 44% 46% Sinclair . 23% 22 22% 22 Texas Cos.. 63 52% 52% 52% • Industrials— Allied Chrn 118 110% 117 117% Adv Rumely .. ..I ... 17% ARts-Clialra. 92% 91% ... 9 3 Amer Can 292% 200 290% 292 A HAL pfd 62 Amer J4> ... ... 133% Am Woolen 40 V' *O% 40% 40% Cen Leath ... ■ ... 194 194% Coca Cola 154 153% Congoleiun. ... ■ - 17 16% Con* Can... 88% 87% 87% 88% Dupont .. 2-11% 230% 230 % 233% Fam Play. 108% 107% 107% 108 G Asphalt.. 72% 71% 72% 71% Int Paper. ... ... 62% 63 Sfijte: ig m ilia Mont A W.. 79 78% 78% 79 Nat Lead.. ... .... 170% 170% Owen Bot.. 65% 04% 8.) % 65 Radio .... 43% 42% 42% 42% Sears-Roe. 239% 238 238,, 239 United Drg ... ... U S In Al. . . . ... 74% 74% Woolworth 213% 211% 212% 2ln Utilities— Am T A T-443% 143 143, 143% Cno Gas... 100 §9 99 % 09% Columbia G9O 88% ,88% 88 People's G. ... ... 118% }l§% Wes Union iiS% 134% 135 135 % Shipping— " Am Int Cor 44% 43% 43% 44 Am SAC.-. ... ... 6 % Atlantic G.. 66% 64% 64% 66 t/ I M M nfd 41% 41% United Frt 241 240 Food*— Am Sugtu*.. 76 74% 76 70% Am Bt Sug ... ... . 33 % Austin N 20% 20 Corn Prod 41% 46% 41 40% Fleischman. 65% 06% 65% 65% C-A'm Sug ... ... 25% *O% Jewell Tea. 29 20% 28% 29 Punta Ale ... ... 45 4.> Ward Bak.. 83 81% 81% 82% Tobaccos — Am Sum*. 14% 13% 13% 13% Am Tob... 110% 110 110 I}o% Gen Cigar ... ... ... 116 % Tob P <B) 102 100% 101% 100% Lorilard. ... 37% 37 37% 37 A* |B* I®'

WHEAT PRICES DROP SLIGHTLY Coarse Grains Were Strong in Contrast. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 11. Wheat dropped fractionally under Saturday’s level on the Chicago Board of Trade opening today. Coarse grains to the contrary were strong. Feeling pervaded the wheat pit that so long as professionals control and outside interest is limited, nothing much in the way of improvement might be expected. On the other hand agitation for higher corn prices Is looked on as bullish. Scattered selling by houses with eastern .connections and surprisingly lower cables weakened wheat’s undertone. Sales were based on the opinion that news of the day will be less bullish. Investment buying in corn was encouraged by continued agitation foe higher prices and reported light movement in all directions. Oats changes were insignificant, but they reflected the better feeling in corn. Provisions were steady without features. GRAIN OPTION TAX INVALID Bu Unitrd Press WASHINGTON, Jan. ll.—The U. S. Supreme Court today held invalid that section of the futures trading act of 1921 which imposes a tax of 20 cents per bushel on privileges or options for grain contracts.

Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 11— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High Low. Olixw. clo*e. •Ma 1.70% 1.77% 1.74% 1.75% 1.77% tMa 1.74% 1.75% 1 - Jluy 1.51 % 1.53 1.60% 1.61% 1.62% Sept 1.43% 1.44% 1.43% 1.43% 1.44 May .80% .89% .88 .88% .88% July .91% .91% .90% .90% .90% Sept .92% .92% .01% .01% -91% May AT rifl" .40% .45% .45% .46% July .40% .40% .40% .40% .40% Janri+AflT 14.90 14.77 14.90 14.86 RIBS— Jan. . . .Nominal 1560 15-50 RYE— May 1.11 1.11% 109 1.10% 1.11% July 1.08% 1.09 1.07% 1.07% 1.08 •New wheat. tOld wheat. CHICAGO. Jan, 11.—Cariot receipts were: Wheat, 13: corn, 381; oate, 48,: rye. 6. CHTCAGO. Jan. 11.—Wheat—No. 3 hard. $1.83 01.83 %. Com—No. 2 yellow. OV-c; No. 3. 80>i@83%<>: No. 4. 77® H(Je7 No. 5. 74®70c; No. 6. 72®74c; No. 3 mixed, 82 %cl No. 4. 76%@78%c: No. 5. 73% @ 75c: No. 6. 72@78% c: No. 2 white. 80081c' No. 4. 77% @79c: No. 6. 74 @75% e: No: 8. 75@73%c. Oat*—No, 2 white. 43@43%c; No. 3. 42@43%c: No. 4 42 @42 %e. Bariev—7oo77c. Rye —No. 2. $1.03%. Timothy—s7.so® 7.70. Clover—s2o.7s @31.25. TOLEDO, Jan" ITT-Wheal—No. 2. $1.9001.91. Corn—No. 3.82088 c. Rye —No. 2. $1.03. Oats—No, 2, 47® 48c; No. 3. 40@470. Barley—No. 3. Tfr-. Cloverseed—Cash. Blft.lA: domestic. sl9; January. $15.15: February. $15.15: March, $15.25, Timothy—Cash. $3.85: January. 53.85; March. $3.90. Alsike—Cash, $10; March. $lO 25. Butter—lß® 40c. Egg*— 37@3lte. Hay—s3o.

Sini'PEßS* FORECAST Northwest, north and northeast, zero to 10; west and eaat, 5 to 15; south, 10 to 20. LOST FOR FIVE TEARS BERLIN—After living aa & Brazilian savage for five years a sailor has Just been granted a pension. During the war he became a prisoner and escaped. He fell In with a tribe of Indians and for five years worked for them. It was just recently that he met some civilized men and learned that the war was over. TIP TO MARINERS LONDON —Whenever L. Jacobs, a citizen of the West End, wants to know what tomorrow’s weather Is going to be be consults his goldfish •bowl. Jacobs says the fish are frisky a storm's coming. KITCHEN STOVE, TOOT LONDON—Gramaphones driven by electricity, a wireless receiver, and a collapsible writing table ar* to ba fitted into a motor car being built for a well-known composer of music. GLASS WALL HOUSE LONDON. —A house in Park Lane is to be redecorated for a wealthy Canadian. The inside walla on the ground floor will be made entirely of tinted glass.

GARDEN VILLAGE WITHAM, England.— The CrittaJl Manufacturing Company has purchased 190 acres of land near here where it proposes to build a garden village to hdfcse its employes.

THE JLN DJLA.IN APO LiilS TIMES

Calf Values Boosted 59 Cents to Top Price of sls. —Hog I’ricf* Day by Day— Jn. Bulk. Top. Receipt* 5. 11.60 012.35 12.60 9,000 0. 12.00® 12 85 12.90 7.000 7. 12.00® 12.85 12 85 0.000 8. 11.75® 12.85 12.85 9,500 9. l! 76013.85 12.85 5.5<l 11. 11,50012.00 12.00 5.000 Hog prices off 25 cents in trading in the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A light run of material was estimated at 5,000 anti 400 - hold overs from Saturday were added to the total fresh receipts. This supply was too heavy for 'the market to absorb readily and prices were dropped accordingly. Lower prlcos in other market centers was another factor in causing lower prices at the local exchange. Top p-ice of $12.60 was placed on choice light weight material. The bulk of the matured hog sales made from SII.BO to $12.60. Hogs weighing 160 to 200 pounds brought $12.60; 210 to 225 were sl2; and those over 250 pounds were $11.50. In between weights were priced in proportion. Hog Price Scale Heavy weight material brought $11.50011.76; medium stuff was .priced at $11.75 0 12; light and light lights commanded a price of $12.60; pigs -sold at $12.25012.60; smooth packing sows moved at $9.75010.25; rough packing sows averaged s9@ 9.60, andsstags were $809.50. Trading In the cattle market was quiet due to the lack of material with which to trade. Steers were priced at [email protected]; heifers, $5010; and cows, $407.50. The run was estimated at 800 and was sold steadily. Calves Go Lower ~\ Sheep and lambs remained steady. Receipts were placed at 1,000. Only about 200 were actually in the open market. The remainder were late receipts Saturday and were counted in the Monday offering. Native lambs were sold at $15.50; and shsep were disposed of at S4OB. The market showed a quiet tone. Prices in the calf market eased 50 cents higher at the start of the regular trading period. A light demand was probably responsible for the Jump In values. Best -yeals were priced at sls. The bulk of the transactions for the morning were made at $14014.50. Receipts were estimated at 400. Hofi ■■ H*anw *ie.soan.7s RT-::::r::::::: ***> Light light* la.eo Pigs 12.25 012 60 Smooth kiwi 9.75©10.25 Rough sow* ............. B.oo© 9.50 Stag* B.oo© 9.50 —Cattle i Good to ehoto* Ist iteera-.f oOO®ll.oo Medium steer* 4 00© 600 Choice heller* 6.00© 10.uo Common to lat hellers .... 3.00© 600 I'rime Int cow* 4.00 © 7.60 Caquer* an dcutter cows ... 3.000 4.60 —Cliff* Fancy veal* $15.00 Good veal* $4 00014.60 Medium calves 8.00011.00 Common veala 6.000 7.00 —sneep and Lamb*— Choice lambs ........... .$16.60 Good 10.00 018.00 Good to chulce ihoep 6.ouu 0 00 Fair to medium 3.60© 6.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Jan, 11—Cattle— Recelpta. 28.000: market, ted steer* and lat aheatock. alow, weak to 260 lower: quality generally plain: moat fat stem* of value* to sell at $10.50 and below: early top long yearling*, $11.60; yearling* and light steer* In beet demand. Stocker* and feeder* relatively wtarctv steady: little change in farmers and cuflent: bologna bulla 10© 15c up: vealers 25c lower, spot* more; bulk to packer*. sl2© 12.50. Sheep—Race) pts, 26,000: market fat lamb* riow, few early sales, slo.oO© 16.7t>: look* -5 ®6oc Tower; bulk handy weights held around $10; nothing don* on feeding lambs; Indication* weak to 25c lowrar; iat •heep steady; early gale* haodyweight fat ewe* mostly $8 ..>OO9. Hog*—Rrtxrlpta 80.000; market fairly active. mu*Uy 2oc lower, top. $12.10 for 130 pound* up; bulk. $100011.90: heavyweight* sll T 5 CINCINNATI. Jan. 11.—Cattle Receipt*. 2.000; market generally Amt; shippliyr steers, srood to choice. 58.25ft110.60. Calv—Market steady: good to chofi*. sl3 ®H. Hog*—Receipts, '3.600; market ■teady to 10c lower; good to choue packer* anil butcher*. sl2© 12 50. Sheep—Receipt*. 276: market steady; good to choice. s6® 8. Lambs—Market steady: good to choice. sl6® 16. HAST BUFFALO. Jan. 11 lieceipts, 2.000; market attire. 16 to 26c higher; yearling steer*. s9© 11.76; shipping steer*. $9.60® 11.50: butcher grades tl> © 9.50 • heifer*. $4 50 © 8.7 5; cow*, 2.7507.80: bulls. s4©7: feeders. $4.50 (it 7.50: milk cows and springer*. s4o© 120. Calves—Receipt*. 2.200; market active, *teady; cull to choice. $3.50015.60. Sheep and lamb* —Receipts. 18,000: market alow; lamb* and yearling* 50c lower: uhoie* lamb*. sls ©l6: cull to fair. $lO 014.50: irarllngs. $9013.60: sheep. $4 ©10.60. Hog*—Receipts, 14.500: market active, 20®50c lower: Yorkers, $12.75® 12.85: pigs. sl3: mixed. sl2® 12.65heavies. $11.50 ©l2; roughs. s9© 9.75. stag*, $0.50®8. PITTSBURGH. Jan. 11.—CattJe—Re cetpta 65 car*: market, slow: choice, fltl.2o® 10.50: good. $9.00® 10.15; ffcir, s7® 8.25: vetj calve*. slsnO®lo. Sheep ana lamb—Receipt*. 2f dmtbl* dockers: market, slow and lower: prtme wethers, slo® 10.60; rood. $0.26® 070: fair nnxel. $7 0 8 60; lambs. sl3® 10.50. Hogs —Receipts. 70 double deckers; market, lower; prime heavy, $11.75; medlumo. $12.60012.00: ht'avy Yorkers, sl2 50© 12.6<'; light Yiwkers $12.70® 12.90: pig*. sl2.',’o® 12.90; roughs. s:>'a 10; stag*. $o ®7. EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 11.—Cattle—Receipts. 7,600: market lower; yearling h*ilt>r*. $6®9.25: cow*. $300; caunrrs and cutters. $3.50©4.25: calve*. sl3 50. Stockers nad feeder*. $0.50®7.50. Hog* —Receipts. 17,000; market 15©200 lower; heavlea. $11.60®11.75; mediums, $11.06® 12: lights $11.75012.35; light li"-ht8. $11.75® 13.30: packing sow*, to. 65® 10.16: pig*. $11.75® 12.30, bulk, 11.75® 12.23. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000, market dull and weak: ewes, $7®8.75: canner* and cutters. 51.50© 5; wooted lambs. $13.60® 15.50. CLBVHLAND. Jan. 11H?o*rs—Roceipts. 6.000; market. 15® 25c lower; lorkar*. $12.25; mixed. sl3: mediuma sll 50© ft. 75: pigs. $12.50: rough a $9150; stags. $6.50. Cattle—Receipts. 1.200: market. 16®250 lowpr; good to choice bull*. $8 ® 9.50: good to choice steers. sß® 10: rood to choice heifers, *f1®7.50; good to choice cows. $5.50® 0.50; fair to good bows. s4®s: common cows. s3®4: milchenj. sso® 100. Sheep and lambe—Receipts, 3.ogq: market. 50 ©'.sc lover; >p, sl6. Calves—Receipts. 900' market. t;-.ad: top. sl6. TOLEDO. Jan. 11.—Hogs Receipts, 1.000: mar Vet 25e lower: heavies. $11.26 011.60: mediums. $11.76®12- Vorkers, $12.40® 12.50: good pig*. $12.60013 Caivcii—Market steady. Sheep and lamb* —Market Jower. HIGH LIFE FOB THE HELP BOURNEMOUTH. Eng.—Closing of the refreshment kiosk on Bournemouth Pier ha* been recommended by the auditor who found In going over the accounts that profits were less than those of beach cases. Salmon, duck, chicken, lobster and other luxuries were served at the pier, but few lunches were sold. The waitresses had to eat up the profits.

FACE SAVES HIM , LONDON —Because a boy had a “straightforward face,” a magistrate at Marylebone placed the youth on probation and gave his companion three months' hard labor for theft.

Board Secretary Is Energetic

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Claude C. McCoy

The same energy that carried him to every Republican meeting during the election campaign motivates Claude C- McCoy In his position as board of safety secretary. McCoy has set about the task of arranging office routine and the bqard of safety room, to fit In with high business standards demanded by board members. McCoy, who Is East Side Boosters' Club president, is said to be slated for a higher post before the end of the Duval! administration.

Across the Desk With Busy Men Al! Animals to Be Slaughtered in City Are Inspected.

By Rader Winget ENSATIONAL statements, based on a report recently i made by the National Civil Service Reform League, are unfair to Federal meat inspection, is the opinion of Dr. G. W. Butler, chief meat inspector for Indiana. “Any organization has a right to announce its opinions freely but high department officials regret the League's sweeping conclusions to the efiect that public health is not properly safe-guarded by inspection systems.” says a report by Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal industry of the Unoted States Department of Agriculture. LL meat killed in Indianapo lis. Intended for interstate or foreign shipment is thoroughly inspected. The inspection stars when the live animals are received for slaughter and another inspection is made after the animal is killed. A rigid inspection is made of smoked and cured meats, lard, and byproducts and a final inspection is made when the meats and products leave the plants. Dr. Butler has aixty-two men in bis organization. They inspect meats and products at ten local packing companies. Meat inspected by Federal men includes only that intended for interstate and foreign shipment. At the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange, meat is inspected by Federal veterinary doctors, who cooperate with the city and State officials. All animals shipped through the yards to other points are inspected, as well as those animals intended for sale at the local exchange. Dr. R. C. Vermillion is the United States inspector in charge of the bureau at the local Livestock Exchange. Several months ago the dreaded hoof and mouth disease was reported in Texas. All animals shipped to Indianapolis from the T/ine Star State were given a most rigid inspection, but no trace of the disease was found. • CLAUSE in the meat lnspecI 1 tion code exempts from Fed- -- *1 eral supervision farmers who kill their own livestock on their farms. These farmers, however, are compelled to sign a certificate to the effect that the meat killed is free from disease and could pass the Federal pure food inspections. The meat thus slaughtered can be shipped to other states and to foreign countries, but is usually consumed by the farmers themselves. Animals killed in the United States under Federal inspection for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1925, numbered 75,660,445. Os this number, 297,820 whole animals were condemned and parts of animals were condemned. These figures were compiled by Dr. Mohler. STORY IS INVESTIGATED Municipal Judge Dan V. White today continued the ease of Rose Johnson, 18. Whitcomb Heights, Ind., until her story could be Investigated. She told Policewoman Fullilove, who arrested her Saturday at Union Station, she was married at the age of 9, and had come to town to shop. She had only 5 cents. Police said she had been in court before. BEQUEST FOR ANIMALS LONDON.—A legacy estimated at 33,000 pounds Is to revert to the Roya! Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The bequest was made by Mrs. Margaret Elghmle, who had invested considerably in American companies. She alo left 2.000 pounds to a church. HAIR IS SCARCE LONDON—There is a great scarcity of hair here. With 95 per cent of the women either bobbed or shingled, it is almost impossible to find hair long enough for commercial value. Big prices are bring paid for long hair. ▼

COUNCIL MAY CUT PROPOSED $600,000 LOAN Decision to Reduce Figure Requested Reached at Caucus. City councilmen expect to reduce considerably tbe proposed $600,000 loan asked by Mayor Duvall to meet city expenses until tax money is received, it wiyi learned, following a closed-door conference between five Republican Counrilmen William C. Buset, city controller and William A. Boyce, Jr., city clerk. Counoilrhen said money could be saved for the city by borrowing smaller sums as needed. Duvall asked for a larger sum to avoid a councilman©: rebellion over* each loan, it was believed. It was said the. $150,000 separate load for city health board probably will be granted. All Republican councilmen except Dr. Austin 11. Todd attended. Expect to Oust Glenn The ordinance to oust Michael J. Glenn as detective inspector should produce fireworks at the meeting. It is believed Democratic, members will defend Glenn xvith oratory, but the ordinance to abolish his job is deemed certain of passage because of the overwhelming majority in council. Indications are the Republican councilmen have sidetracked for a time the ordinance to create the position of city council attorney. Attorney APP°> ntp d That the sidetracking will be permanent is deemed likely because Alvah J. Rucker, corporation counsel. has appointed Don Roberts, as sistant city attorney, as council attorney, in addition to acting as legal counsel for the board of works and board of safety. Ben H. Thompson, Shank administration council president, will be on deck to counsel the new city lawmakers, and many Coffin and Klan politicians are expected to witness the struggle of the Klan to oust and the Coffin faction to retain Glenn.

HEAR CHARGES AGAINST KING (Continued From Page 1) sonnel, especially in the removal of Richard White, a food inspector. Keene declared Governor Jackson had asked resignation of the “public highway commission.” "They’re still there, aren’t they?” he asked. Conservation Squabble Troubles of the State conservation department then were aired by Keene. He said William A. Guthrie, former conservation board chairman, told him Governor Jackson asked the commission to fire Richard Lieber, director. Jackson said, according to Keene's quotation of Guthrie, "George Coffin and I want you to fire Lieber. We .have another man for the office.” "And you know what happened,” Keene said. ‘‘The slimy hand of D. C. Stephenson shall not enter into the deliberations of this board,” Dr. Keene shouted, to the surprise of everybody. Tell* of Conference Keene said that during a conference some time ago with Governor Jackson, the Governor told him he had a “reorganization program for the health board.” He said Jackson wanted to get rid of J. L. Miller, State food inspector; Richard White, an assistant, and Dr. J. G. Royse, assistant .secretary of the board. Jackson since has discharged Royse. Coffin tried to get all the appointments in the State oil inspection department, a part of health board, Keene said. we'll hear the charges,” Dr. Keene declared. Dr. Ada McMahan of Lafayettte, former member of the board, was a witness. She said that so far as she knew no salary reductions were ordered at a meeting April 8. Hubert Hlckam, attorney for the antiKing faction of the board, questioned her, discovering that there never has been any disagreement as to proceedings on that date. She was excused. Examiner Testifies William P. Cosgrove. State board of accounts examiner, was sworn in. Cosgrove, questioned by Hlckam concerning the salary Increase allowed Beatty, testified from his examination of the minutes found no board authority to King to increase or decrease Beatty* salary. The examiner also identified a voucher, procured by Keene from the auditor’s office, showing King had certified to the auditor that the board had approved an increase from S9O to SIOO a month. Ignore Jackson The hearing was held despite threats of Governor Jackson and opinions of Attorney General Arthur L. GlHlom that the board cannot remove one of Its members. Besides Keene, Turner and Homer Haas, Peru, .compose the anti-King faction of the board which has fought the secretary since last sumrfier. Through a court Injunction. Dr. King blocked trial on the chargee last August. Board members obtained a change of venue and the restraining order was dissolved, leaving the way open for trial. Jackson Interceded When the board met last week and announced Its Intention of trying Dr, King today, Governor Jackson wrote letters to the three members psking them to cease their wrangling or resign. Dr. King is charged specifically with: 1. Increasing salaries of certain departmental employes without sanction of the hoard. 2. Refusal to comply with the board’s orders on salary changes. 3. Receiving pay for transcribing vital statistics for the census bureau. 4. Purchasing for his own use an automobile which was traded-ln for anew State car.

Official Boosts Net Tourney

? pXH| fll ■ mk. * Jh JanKyJA

Wayne EmmeJman

Wayne Emmelman has been called the Judge of Indiana amateur basketball because he greets the tourlnaments* In which the 700 teams of the State participate. Howovef, he now has taken on the task of board of works secretary and is deep in a maze of assessment rolls, Improvement resolutions and pay rolls. Emmelman won the position for efficient service as Republican city committee secretary.

TEN PERSONS CONVICTED ON DRY CHARGES Seven of Those Sentenced Poolroom and Restaurant Owners. ( Ten persons, seven of whom are poolroom and restaurant proprietors, were convicted on liquor law charges today, before Criminal Judge James A. Collins and heavily fined and sentenced. Two persons were discharged. • Prosecutor William H. Remy said immediate steps will be to padlock the places as public nuisances. Restaurant of Louis Thomas, 444 W. Washington St., was closed Saturday. Pete Illeff, who runs a restaurant and poolroom at 560 W. Washington St., pleaded guilty to three charges. His fines totaled SI,OOO and costs with six months on the Indiana State Farm. Judge Collins permitted Ilieff to be at liberty until Saturday, to arrange his affairs. Charge against his Jtrother, John Ilieff, was passed until Friday. Three Counts Tony Berkops, poolroom operator at 2803 W. Tenth SL, was found guilty to charge of unlawful possession, sale and nuisance. He was fined SIOO and costs and senttncod sixty days on the Farm, an l>aeh count. Agents who visited the dance hall, soft drink bar and lunch room run by Mika Kiroff at 701 Amolda Ave., testified they found a number of young men and women drunk. Judge Collins fined ICiroff $250 and costs and gave him five months on the Farm for maintenance of a nuisance. Nick Tom, an employe, was fined S2OO and costs and sentenced sixty days on the Farm. Phillip Sarbinoff, restaurant operator, at 702 Arnolda Ave., was fined S2OO and costs and given a sixty-day Farm term. Pete Stevens who runs a barber shop and poolroom at Bit W. Washington St., was fined SIOO amt'eowts and given ninety days on the Farm on three counts. Louis Risto, Stevens' employe, was discharged. Henry King, Negro, who runs a restaurant and poolrom at 130 S. West St., was fined SJOO and -osts and given a sixty-day Farm sentence on charge of selling liquor. Pete Parvu, 125 S. California St,, was fined SIOO and costs and given sixty days on the Farm on two counts. Parvu operated a poolroom in his front room. Wilson Willis and Arthnr Shirley, both Negroes, each were fined SIOO and costs and given ninety days on the Farm. Judgment and sentence against McKinley Willis, who pleaded guilty, was withheld durinj good hebavior. Fanny Weatherspoon, Negro, was discharged.

BRITISH ‘BROAD ARROW’ TO DIE Move Taken to Remove Degradation o Prisofners. Bv Vgi Brrrtr* LONDON, Jan. 11.—Tha British ••broad arrow" la to disappear from prisoners’ clothing. The broad arrow Is the mark uaed In English prisons to designate convicts as stripes are sometimes used In this country. The move has been taken In order to remove unnecessary degradation from prisoners, whose sentences may be the result of circumstance or of error. The broad arrow was adopted as the badge of a criminal about the end of the seventeenth century. At that time the Earl of Romney, while master of ordnance found that, the government had no distinguishing mkrk with w'hlch to brand Its possessions. The result was that losses through theft were heavy. He, therefore, caused all materials under hi* control to be marked with the pheon or broad arrow, a part at his own coat of arms. Since the clothing of prisoners Is s government function, It haa followed that all prison wear has been marked with the broad arrow.

STATUS QUO IS MAINTAINED IN STRIKE CONFAB Situation Little Changed as Tenth Day Opens— Tempers Frayed. Bu Pnilctf Press NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Tempers frayed over failure to reach agreement despite new proposals, anthracite owners and miners resumed conferences today. Both sides wore apparently willing to reoed* somewhat. Only progress was seen in tbe slight, concessions rnado by the delegates Sunday. Tho operators approved the suggestion of Vlvan Mtti'kle, neutral chairman, that Charles K. Hughes, former Secretary of State and former counsel for the United Mine Workers, formulate the basis for tho new contract. The miners rejected tho proposal, reiterating objection to arbitration. Instead, they offered a proposal embodying essential features of the Pinchot plan, rejected bjl the operators. The miners suggested that a board of investigation be named to determine whether operators can increase wages and limit check off to sl4 a year. The board would have access to records of both miners and operators. Hughes would name three representatives of the board which would commend means for avoiding suspension, increase efficiency and assure an uninterrupted supply of coal. FLOOD AT HAVANA Bu United Press HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. 11.—High waters, flooding all boroughs of tho city, have forced many families hero to abandon their homes. Incessant rains have aggravated the flood danger. Street car service is badly hampered.

SPORTSMEN TO ATTENDCONFAB State Officials Will Address Kentucky Conference. Leading State officials of Indiana and Kentucky will speak at tho second sportsmen’s convention Feb. 2-3, at Frankfort, Ky. Indiana sportsmen are Invited to the convention, to be held under tho auspices of the Kentucky Gome and Fish Protective Association. Governor Jackson, Governor W. J.. Fields of Kentucky; FYank E. Daugherty, attorney general of Kentucky; H. H. Evans of Newcastle, president Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League: and George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game division of the Indiana Conservation Department, will speak. Delegates will visit the Kentucky Legislature, where brief addresses will bn made by Governor Fields and Governor Jackson. Marriage Licenses „ Everett H Scott, 21. 440 Jhvlsionj Louise R. Patterson. 19 515 Arbor, Marion Reno, 40. C9lB Wood; Laaom F. Mendenhall, 44, 2918 Wood. Sam Tornette, 23, 313 S. Holmee; Mary Martaxona. 20. 313 S. Holmes. Wesley Griffith. 28. Centerton, lod.: Gillie Toolev 22. 1727 W. Market. Richard E. Stlnrer, 29; Fairvtew Settlement; Elsie C. B'oucli. 23. i’airvlew Settlemen. Samuel Buckner, 67, 823 N. Weat: Leetha Buckner, 67, 823 N. West, Edward F, Empioti. 22, 2527 N. Olney: Hazel M. Bradley, 19. 2742 Cheater. Guetavue J. Harvey Jr, 21, 3750 N. Adam*; Paulino L. Bryant, 18. 2806 N. Olney. Frederick L. M*r*h. 49. 610 8. Addison: Jensip F. Marsh* 4 1. 34 9. •Addlsofi, Bon :nett B. Hoffman. 29. 3 ft. Rural: N*d It. Merz. 25. 901 N. New Jersey. Mark A. Hanna. 30. Attleboro. Mae#.: Josephine McAlexander. 23, 2101 N. Delaware George A Roaer. 51, 109 N. Colorado: Gertrude E. Travis. 38 . 3311 % E. Mich*Charloa W. Smith. 28, 1218 Psloaa: Edna Vaaron, 19. 1218 llelo**. Chariot! Edmonds, 28. 1022 N. Mlley; Myrtle Bradley. 31, 2445 Indianapolis Ivan K. Shelton 24, 024 Lockorbl*; Nettle E. Lamb. 28. 641 Bell. Ja,me £. Gaaton. 33, 109 fl Elder: Helen F. Alexander. 22, 3210 w. Michigan. Horace L. Howard, 55. Chicago: Hal* F. Ogden, 23. 1227 iVk. _ Elmer C. Hougen. 20. La Crosse. Wis.: Dorothy Upp. 20. 2901 N. Talbott. Charles tT Poe. 20. 1316 Silver. Omla E. Allen. 23. 608 Ring Val T. Bunch. 26, 1337 ft. Market: Virginia M. Tooley, iP, 368 if. tioluwa Births Bora James and Amy Gamble. 1428 l#e Neal aiid Elfle Wagconer. 1323 Blatn*. Willi am ana Katherine L*wls. 2014 ‘ Russell and Mary Churchill, 8120 S. Miry Fabian, Iletbodtet Ho*Vovien and Mary Young. oto K- GeorFrank nnd Blanche Levinson 3314 CarWaller and Beth lohnaon, 1601 Central. Graham and Bes*ie Ewing, 655 N. ' George an<l Dolnha Llngenleltar, 3017 Hillside. ... _ !-ee and Emma Miller. 1231 Kappe. Ctrl ami Blanche Krause. 308 JC Eal Carroll and Jeaate Sokaar. Bt. Vtnnimt Hospital. Charles and Margaret Federman. SI. Vincent Hospital. ii'iehner and Ann* Patton. Bt. Vincent Hospital. _ . . . Carroll and Haael Acherraan. Bt. Vincent Hospital. Joseph and Sarah Vlmmerman. Bt. Vincent Hospital. „ . , _ , Maurice and Cariot* Pusensdhop. Bt. Vincent Hospital. Girls Clarence and Violet Taylor. 1830 W, TW Xr n ln Fleck. Method!* He* ° Harlte and .Mlrl.im Sylvester. Mothodlet and Genevieve McChtr*. 2821 W wsshlnrton. , _ James and Rose Elder, Bt. Vincent no*. William and Amelia ftloan, Bt. Vloeent HosoUtl. Deaths Florence McOorrokik, 37. 1000 W. Michigan. pulmonary tuberculosis. Andrew 0 Freak. 02, 2821 H. Dataware, lobar pneumonia. Etta Grace ic>i-k *rd. 53. C 948 MMFturson. pulmonary tuberculoma. _ , . Bliiabeth Hart. 87. 813 N. Ortnntal. arterlo*rlero*l. . Viola Mary Sherman. X mouth. 036 S. Keystone, inanition. Cornelia A. C-onrver. 04. 3332 w. Hw York, chronic myoo*rdlU. Mary Caroline band, 67, 540 M. La Ball*, careincms. _ Georrl* Cburon, 57, 816 H TwentyFirst. diabetes*. Msrtba J. E*mann. 65. 405 Bander*, chronic endocarditis. , . Infant Price —. 308 Grand spin* bjld*. Robert MeCardle. 53. city hospital, frac lured skull, m-eidental. James T. Gavin. 36 619 8. We*, arutn

Latest Styles and Colors. . Men's—Young Men’s <(" VQ Dress Hats /= fHxmlfoify B. Whets Washington Crosses Dels war*

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