Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1926 — Page 11

FEB. 2, 1926

HEAVIER RECEIPTS CAUSE PORK DROP

LOAN FIGURES HOLD TRADE IN WALL STREET Market Characterized by Two Opening Deals Today. Averagfe Stock Prices Average _pric of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday were 156.83, off .61. Average price of twenty railß for Tuesday were 111.42, off .04. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Traders showed a disposition to await the publication of the stock exchange loan figures and the early dealings were characterized by a relatively small volume and narrow price changes. Steel common rallied frantically to 132% while General Motors came back to 128%, a rebound of a point from the low touched on the dip incident to the rise in call money to 5% per cent on Monday’s late trading. Oils continued to drive stimulus from the advancing crude prices. Marland was up % at 58% and PanAmerican B % to 71%. Bearish operations were checked in the late morning when call money eased off % per cent to 4% per cent. This development, which was due to the redeposit of Feb. 1, withdrawals steadied the ■general list and furnished the groundwork for a furtherance of bullish activities in special stocks. People’s Gas soared 4% points to 128%, a jump which was accompanied by reports that control was sought for completion of a large consolidation. Allied Chemical gained nearly a point to 118% on buying which was said to represent grooming of stock for market leadership. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $4,294,000. Bank debits totaled $7,519,000. NEW YORK CLEARINGS NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Clearings sl.451.000,000; balances $119,000,000. Prbduce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 28(2 30c. Butter (wholesale prices)—Creamery, best grade, a pound. 46 <6; 48c; buying price for packing stock, 24c. Poultry—Hens, 26c; Leghorns. 20 Si 22c: springers, 25© 2uc: Leghorns and blacks. 20@22e; young turkeys. 35c: old turkeys, 28c; guineas. 35c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin daisies. 26c Longhorns. 26 @ 27climburger. 27(228c; New York cream, 30 @ 31c. CHICAGO. Feb. 2.—Butter —Receipts. 12.000: creamery 41 % @42 Vic: standards, 44 % (<442 %: firsts. S9@4lc: seconds. 3.0 ©4l. extras. 43% ©44c. Eggs Receipts, 16,175: ordinaries. 30c; firsts. 31 %c. Poultry Receipts. 6 cars: fowls. 26©28c: springers. 32c: ducks. 30 ©32c: geese, 20c: turkeys. :*o©3.>c: roosters. 120 c. Potatoes—Receipts. 399 cars Wisconsin round whites. *3.56© 3.76: Wisconsin lancy. $3.75 © 3.85 •Minnesota round whites, $3.50(913.05; Idaho russets. $3.50 @3.60. CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.—Potatoe.g—Olilo. *2©2.75: Idaho bakers, *5©5.50 per 100 lii.tmds. Poultry—Express fowls, 3! 0 32c: Leghorns. 25©2tic*. springers. 31© 32c: cocks, 17©18c. Butler—Extra in tubs. 49 l i@49%c: extra firsts. 45Vac: firsts. 45V4c; packing stock,. 32c. Eggs— Northern Ohio extras. 30c: extra firsts 36c: Ohio firsts. 34%c: Ohio firsts. 31. NEW YORK. Feb. 3. —Flour Dull, steady. Pork—Steady: mess. $26.50. Lard —Easy; Middle West. *15.50© 15.60, Sugar—Quiet: 96 test, 4.27 c; refined quiet; granulated, [email protected]. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 13%o: Santos No. 4. 24©24Vic. Tallow —Quiet: special to extras. P%©9%c. Hn.v —Quiet: No. 1. *1.40: No. 3. *l.is@ 1.25: clover, 51.05fai1.40. Dressed poultry—Quie,‘: turkeys. 30 5)60c: chickens 23@490: capons. 30 ©ssc; fowls, 17(h) 34c: ducks. 26 @3sc: Long Islands, 34 © 35c. Live poultry—Dull: geese. 22028 c; ducks. 17©34c: fowls, 30©)32c: turkeys. 40®45c: roosters. 20c: broilers. 40©:50c. Cheese—Steady: State miik common to special. 28@29%e: Young Americas. 26© 27c. Butter—Firm: receipts, 10,859: creamery extras. 46 ¥j ©47c: special market. 47 % @4Bc. Eggs—lrregular; receipts. 23.413; nearby white fancy, 43® 44c; nearby State white. 36©42c: fresh firsts, 34% ©45 %c; Pacific coast first to extras. 37% ©47 Vic: western whites. 35@42c. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) A balance has been struck again in the sugar markets while traders are waiting some development to influence prices. In comparison with last week's active buying at rising prices the market so far this week have been dull. Refiners ate not buying beyond the requirements of the next fortnight or so and producers are not pressing raws for sale. Support is likely to be given the market whenever an excuse to bia im nriuo ’ • o—t<o ami until more information is available regarding the new harvest. Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathan. 40-pound basket $1.75®2: Grimes Golden. 40-pound has ket. $1.75©2: Delicious 40-pound basket $2:75; W. Bananas, 40-pound basket $1.75; King Davids. 40-pound basket *1.50: Baldwins $1.75®2: Staymen Win-* earn box, $3. Bananas—Bc a pounds Cocoanuts —Jamaica. $5 50® and for 100 Cranberries Box. 50-pound. slo® 10.30. Grapferuit—Florida. $3.60 05. _ Grapes—Emnerior./lugs. *3.50® 3.75. Kumquats—Fla., qt.. 20© 25c. Lemons—-California box. $4.5006. Limes—sl.so ©2 a hundred. Oranges California Navels. $4.35© 5: Florida. $3.50 ©4.75. Peaks—D’Anjou, box. #606.26. Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. $3.50©4 50. Strawberries—Florida, qt., 80®90c. Tangerines—Fla., crt.. *4.25®4.60 Vegetables Artichokes—Fey California. $1.50® 1.75 dozen. Beets—H. G. bu.. $1: Southern, bu.. $1 Brussels Sprouts Fey California pound. 20 ©2sc Cabbage—Danish. S6O ton. Carrotts—H. ri. bu.. $1.250150: Texas bu.. $1.0001.85. Cauliflower—Colorado, crt.. *2.35 Celery—California, crt. $7.5008: Mich igan, crt.. $1.75®2. Cucumbers—H. G. doz.. $404.26 Eggplaut—Florida, doz. $2®2.26 Garlic—Fey. California. 16c lb. Kalo—Eastern bbl.. #1.75 0 2.25. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate. S3® 4; H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. $1.65® 1.85. Mangoes—Florida trunk. $8.50 @9. Mushrooms—Fey.. 3-pound basket $1.25 @1.50. Onions—Spanish, crt., $1.6001.75: H G., red and yellow. 100-pound bag. s3© 3.25: southern shallotß. bbl.. *10.50011 Parsley—Fey H. G.. doz.. 40 0 45c. Peas —California cit.. *8.50 09. Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-lb sack $6.500 6.75: Idaho per cwt., $4.75® 5: Ohio. 120-lb. sack. *5.50 0 5.76. tadishes— Dozen. 60c. liubarb—H. G. bunch, $501.10. utabagas—Fey.. $1.60 ©'1.76 cwt. Spinach—Texas, bu., $1.60. Squash—Hubbard, bbl.. *2 250250. sweet Potatoes—Jersey, bu. $2 ©3.2ft omatoes—Crt.. limine—New H G #1.25 Tangerines—[email protected] crt. Local W&gort Wheat Indianapolis mi Us and grain elevator* are paying $1.85 for Wo. 2 red wheat Other grade* on their merits SHIPPERS’ FORECAST West, north and east, freezing or slightly below; south, above freezing.

New York Stocks < Bv Thomson & McKinnon t

All Quotations New York Time —Feb. 2 - Railroads— %***• High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison ..132 ... 1309s 131 Atl Cst L. 2;J0 7 , B& O ... 90% ... 9(1% 00% Canad Pac 157% 152% 156 162% C & O ...119% 119% 119% IJb^ C & NW.. 74 ... 74 74% CRI &P. 63% 63% 53% 53% Del & Hud 159% ..159% 11V* Del & Lac 148% ... 14g% 147 Erie 36% ... 90% 3® Erie Ist pfd •• 42% Gt North of 75 ... 75 74% Lehigh Val 82 ... 82 83 L & N • ~. 132 Mo Pac 'pfd 85% !!! 85% 86 N Y Cent.. 129 % 128% 128% 129% NY NH & H 41 % 41% 41 % 42 North Pac. 72% ... 72% 72% Nor & Wu 151% ... 151 151% Pere Marq. .. ... ..... 84 Penney ... 63 ... 51% 62 Reading ... 87% ...\ 87% 87% 50 Railway .. ... 110% Sou Pacific 101 % ... 101% 101% 51 Paul ... 13% ... 13% 13% St Paul pfd 20 19% 20 19 Vi St L & SW 68% ... 68% 68% St L& S F 97% .... ) 97% 97% Union Pac 148 ... 147% 147 Wabash ... 49% ... 49% 49% Wabash pfd 75% 75% 75 Vi 75% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 24 ... 24 24% Goodrich R 66% 65 % 65% 66% Goodyr pfd 103% ... 103% 103% Kelly Spgfld 18% ... 18% 18% U S Rubber 83% 82 82% 83 Equipment*— A C and F 109% ... 109 110 Am St' Fdy 46% 45% 46 46 Anier Loco 113 ... 113 113% Bald Loco 126% 125% *126% 126 Gen Elec ..338% ... 338 339 Lima Loeo. 64 % .... 64 Vi 64% Pr Stl Car .. .. 1 .. 71 Pullman ..167 ... 167 167% R.v Stl Spg . . ... ... 168 % Westh Abk 124% 119% 122% 118% Westh Elee 73% 72 % 73™ 73 Steels— Bethlehom . 47 .... 47 47 Colorado F ... 35% Crucible 7 guji States 86 .... 86 86 PRC& 146 ..., 46 % 45 % Sloss-Sheff. 123 ... 123 123 * U S Steel 132% 132 Vi 132% 132% Vanadium.. 31% ... 31% 31% Motors— Amer Boseh 29% ... 20% BO Chandler M ... .... . 46 gvn.Mot.. 128% 126 % 127% 128 JJack -n ot 140 ••• 140 139% Martin Par ... ... .. 31 % Chrysler ... 49% ... 48% 49 Hudson .. 111% 110% 111% 111 Moon Mot. 34 33 % 33% 33% Studebaker. 59 58% 58% 58% Hupp 26 ... 26 25 % Stewart W,. 84 ... 84 84 Timken ... 54% ... 54% 54% Wtllys-Over. 31% 30% 30% 30% Pierce-Arr.. 39 38 Vi 38% 38% Minings— Dome Min. 18 ... 18 17% Gt No Ore 26 25% 25% 26% Int Nickel. 45% 44% 45 44% Tex G& S 127% 126% 127 127 Coppers— Am Smelt. 137% 136% 137% 137% Anaconda... 48 ... 48 48% Inspiration. 24% .... 24% 24% Kennecott.. 55% ... 55% 55% Ray ....117% ... 117% 117% U S Smelt 46 .... 46 46% Oils— Cal Petrol. 33% 33% 33% 33 Mid-Con P.. 36 35% 36% 35% Houston O . . . ... ... 68 Ind Oil 31 ... 31 40% Marland 0.. 59Vi 58% 58Vi 58% J’-Ani Pete. 70 ... 70 69% P-A P (B). 71% 71% 71% 71

GET NEW CLEW IN TALL HUNT Woman Tells of Man Asking Way to Michigan Rd. Anew clew in the search for H. Houston Tall, 43 W. Thirtieth St., assistant superintendent of parks, missing since last Tuesday, was received by police, today. Mrs. Joseph H. Bunting, Spring Mill Rd., north of Sixty-Fourth St., reported that a man, answering in some respects Tail’s description, last Tuesday asked the way to the Michigan Rd. lie was walking. Sergt. William Paulsel, brother-in-laW of Tall, will investigate. Meanwhile, the search for Tall reverted to White River at College Ave. Tail’s auto was found on the river bank at this place Friday. A systematic search of all the lowlands failed to reveal the missing man, an employe of the parks department assigned to find Tall by R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, reported. Jarvis told the Tall fcuiiiiy that he will obtain an expert In dragging rivers to aid in the search. EGGS ON TENTH STREET Trolley Strikes Loaded Truck Driven By Hazelwood Man. Sixteen cases of eggs were broken and scattered on the street when a truck driven by Milo Littell, Hazelwood, was struck by a street car in the 2500 block E. Tenth St., today. Littell told Motorpollcemen Mueland Mullen a car driven by Waiter Hanly, 1331 Ewing St„ crowded him on the track. James McUne, 965 Dorman St., was motorman. ATTACK IS MYSTERIOUS Advertising Man Found in Unconscious Condition. Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, lnd., Jan. 2.—Detectives today attempted to clear up mystCTious circumstances surrounding the finding ©f Herbert Groves, advertising man, unconscious in his office last night. Groves later told police he had been shot at. A bullet hole was found in the glass door of his office and a revolver with one shell exploded lay on his desk, but he was not wounded. PARLIAMENT OPENS Threatened General Strike of 4,500,000 to Be Considered. Bu United Press LONDON, Feb. 2.—Britain’s parliament convened today and will soon be considering the threat of a general strike, May 1, which may take 4,500,000 workers away from their jobs. King George opened the parliament with a speech from the throne in the midst of a picturesque pageant of color. WAGON UPSETS; 3 DIE Mother and Child Drown in Stream; Third Crushed. Bn United, Press PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, Feb. 2. Two persons were drowned and a third crushed to death today when a wagon loaded with household goods overturned into Tiger Creek, near Warneck, Ky., twenty-five miles soiuth of here. The dead: Mrs. Edward Webb and her William, 7, and Beatrice, 18 mfStthe.

Pacific Oil 78 V 4 77% 77% 77% Phillips P.. 45 44 V 4 45 45 Gen Pete.. 58% 57% 57% 57% Pure Oil.. 30% 30 30% 30% Royal Dut . . ... ... 52% S Oil of C 57% 67% 657% 57% S Oil of N J 45 44% 45 45 Sinclair ... 24% 23% 24 23% Texas Cos.. 53 52% 63 62% Industrials— Allied Cb.. 118% 117% 117% 117% Advance R. .. . ... ... IB % Amer Can “ 288 % 287% 288% 287 }-, Anier*lce D fl£ft i27 iSB 127% Amer Wool 39% 30% 39% Cent Leath 17% ... JT 17% Coca Colo 153% 153 IoJ% , Congoieum . 20% 20 20% ~u% Cont Can.. 87 ... SO 87 % Dupont . . 231 ... 231 230 F Players 119% 117% 119% 119% Gen Asphalt ?7% IS ::: % if* Natl Lead 105% ... 165% ’67 Owen Bottla .. .... ... '’4% Radio .... 44% .... 44 44% Sears Roeb .. .... 218?* Untd Drug 158% .... 158 158 U S In Alco 65 ... 65 65 % Wool worth. ... .... ... 20b Utilities— A T and T'UAF'i 144% 144% 144% Coil Gas .. 97 % 07% 97% 97% Col Gas ... 84% ... 84% 84% People's Q 125 124 185 124% W'n Union 142 ... 142 142 Shipping— Am lnt Cpn .. .... ... 44 A Sand C 6 % .. . 6 6 % Atl an Gulf 55% 55 Vi 55% 56% I M M pfd 42 ... 42 41% Untd Fruit 255 % 254 265 252 Foods— Amer Sug. 77% 77 77% 76% Am Bt Suk 33% 33 % 33% 33 Austin Nun .. ... ... 26% Corn Prod. 41 Vs ..a 41% 41 Fleisehmann . . ... ... 65 % Cu Am Suit 30% 39% 30% 29% Tewell Tea 30% ... 30 30 Post um .. 121 % 120% 121% 121 Want Bakg 84 82% 82% 84 Tobaccos— Am S-imat. .. ... ... 13 Am Tob ..118 116% 118 116% Gen Cigar. . .. ... ... loot-. Tob Prod B 97 ... 97 97 % LoMUard ..41% 40 41% 40 U C Stores 85 % .... 85 aBB % Schulte .. • 138% CEREAL PRICES OPEN STRONG Wheat Strength ' Boosts Other Grain. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Foreign developments Imparted strength to wheat in opening business on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Small grains were inclined to follow the major cereal. Local professional responded to a moderate boost in Liverpool is buying scattered offers from heavy held.long lines. Aggressive support was not in evidence, but pressure was not severe. Buying power In corn was feeble. Several commission houses offered small lines to indifferent buyers. Oats followed corn. A slight boost In provisions was due to cash house buying. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 2 WHEAT— k Prey ~ High. LAW. 12:00. t-Jose. May 177 1.75% 1.76% 1.75% May (old). 1.76 1.74 1.74 1.73% July 154% 1.53% 1.54% 1.53 Se siwc, • • • 14 ® 1.44% 1.45% 1.44% CORN— May 84 .83% .83% .83% July 86% .86% .86% .86% Sept. 88% .87% .87% .88 , OATS— May 44% .43 Vi .44 .44% July 45% .44 % .44 Vi .45 % RYE-™ May 1.09% 1.08% 1.09 1 08% "lard" I ’ o£M * May ..... 15.43 15.32 .16.42 15.37 f JU ..* ir> ' ti ° I;> ' so 15-67 13-67 May .■■.... 16.50 16.45 16.32 CHICAGO. Feb 2—Primary receipts: Wheat, 431.000, against 1.0C8.00O: corn. 1,042.000. against 923,000: oats. 462.000. .ir.-wist 768.000. Shipments: Wheal. 521.000. against 675.000; corn. 309.000. against 5*2 000: oats, 367.000. against 640.000. ’ CHICAGO. Feb. 2.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 27: eorn. 543: oats. 56; rye, 0. WIFE ‘BETRAYS’ MATE Husband Held as Suspect in “Lover’s Lane” Murders. Bu United Press KENOSHA, Wls., Feb. 2.—Statements of his wife, embittered because he beat her, may involve Ewald Miller of Racine in the double murder committed in Racine’s Lover’s Lane last October. Miller was held by Kenosha authorities today. He stoutly denied any knowledge of the crime, but State’s attorneys indicated his wife had made certain statements that linked him with the slaying of James Sears and Madalene Latimer. The young couple was found murdered in Sears’ automobile where,'it had been parked in a lonely road known as Lovers’ Lane. SMITH RULING MONDAY Collins Will Act on Motion to Quash Indictment Against Official. Ruling on a motion to quash an indictment alleging the filing of false claims totaling more than S3OO against the State by Harry B. Smith, 3438 Birchwood Ave., former adjutant general, probably will be made Monday by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Jan. 15, 1926, Martin Hugg, Smith's attorney, filed a motion to quash the indictment on the grounds Smith did not act wilfully oi knowingly. On Jan. 14 the grand jury returned another indictment charging Smith with the embezzlement of State funds totaling $17,225.71. Smith has not yet been ararigned on either of the indictments. SENATORS ARE SCORED Taken to Task by Speaker for Not Supporting World Court. Senators Arthur R. Robinson and James E. Watson were scored for not supporting the World Court in a talk Monday night by William T. Young before the Democratic Progressive Club at the Indiana Democrtic Club, 518 N. Pennnsylvania St. Young said the principles of the Democratic party have always been right and takes care of the ordinary layman. S7OO VIOLIN STOLEN Richard Crane, 4170 Washington Blvd., today reported theft of a S7OO violin from his car parked at Illinois and Washington Sts. Ijt was seventynine years old.

THE INDIAN AJfOLIS TIMES

Market Declines 20 Cents, but Top Price of sl4 • Holds.' —Hog Prices Day by Day— Jan. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 27. 12.25 @13.25 16.60 10.000 28. 12.50© 13.50 13.50 4.000 29. 12.60© 13.60 13.60 4.000 30. 12.80 @13.80 13.80 6.000 Feb. 1. 13.00014.00 14.00 6,000 2. 12.80® 13.80 14.50 7.000 Asa result of resent nominal weather,'"porker receipts at the Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange climbed to 7,000 head today. A weak demanding market prevailed, however, and the prices went .tumbling down 20 cents, after a steady climb during last week, Top price of sl4 still held, however, being paid for the best of trade, but other scale prices were affected. Hog Price .Seale The bulk of sales were made on a range of [email protected], while top price was paid for light, lights, lights and pigs. Mediums went at [email protected]; sows sold on a 50-cent range at. Smooth $11.50@12; roughs, [email protected]. Stags were quoted at $8 @ll. The tattle market was steady, but slow and weak. Reciepts were 1,200 head and the demand was almost nil. A lower market was anticipated among the traders, but held in every range today. Steers commanded s7@ll; heifers, ss@lo, uud cows, $3 @B. Calves Price Drops ' \ Knitted brows were in evidence albng calf alley before the market was fairly under way. The market started strong on Monday’s prices, but after a few minutes trading began to break and at close was from 50c to $1 lower. There was no demand for the receipts of 900 thrown on the market. One calf brought Monday's top of sl6, however, but the general top for tlie day was $15.50. The bulk of sales amounted to sl4 @ls. Sheep and lambs were steady at 25c lower. The market dropped in sympathy with the Chicago yards. A general top price of sl4 prevailed. Native lambs brought $13.50@14, while westerns were sl4 @ls. Sheep were s3@B. —Hors— Heavies ......... ........ ... . $12,500 13.05 Medium* 13.050 13.30 Light hosts . 13.8(1© 14.00 Light lights 14.00 Pigs 14.00 Smooth sows [email protected] Rough sows 11.00011.50 Stags „ 8.00 @ll.OO —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers. .$10.50011.00 Medium and good steers... 7.00'((11.00 Common steers ..p- 6.0011 11.00 Choice heifers 5 00 @ll.OO Common to fat betters.... 3.00 0 5.00 Prime fat cows 3.00® 7.i>o Cauacrs and cutter cows... 3.00© 7.60 —Calves— Best veals $15.50 Bulk of sales 14.ft0018.00 Common calves 7.00® 9.00 ——Bheo and Lambs— Choice western lambs [email protected] Choice native lambs 13.50014.00 Good to choice sheep 3.00® 8.00 Fair to mediums 4.yo@ 5.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Feb. 2-o Cattle Receipts. 11 000; tat b'r trade dull, about etetv with Mondays average market: quality very plain: most steer*. $8.69© 10: nmsl yearlings. $11.25: heavies. *10.80; mediumweights. *11: meaty steers weak wtth recent declines: largely steady lor other ela-ses: vealers steady to strong: spot* higher: no choice kinds offered; bulk to packers. sll @l2: outsiders, sl3® 14. Sheep— Receipts. 13.000: tat lamb* opening slow: lew early sale* to city butchers and shippers around 25c lower: choice l-.midy weight lambs. $14.75: lew early sales desirable yearling wether* steady at $12.75© 13.25: these also on shipping account: few loads feeding iambs early around 25c lower at #14.50014.75: odd Jots fat aged sheep steady : most lat ewes $8.2509; aged wetheni. $10.50; medium weight 7-year-oids. *11.75. ogs Receipts. 35.000: market irregular: mrd.ura and heavies steady, strong: spots 10c up: lights alow, mostly 15©25c lower: top. $13.60: bu’k. sl2 [email protected]. hcavyv eight*. $12.25012.90- mediumweitht*. $12.50013.40: light weights. $12,300 13.50: light lights. $12.15013 60: packing sows. #ll ©11.65: slaughter pigs. $13.25 @13.75.CINCINNATI. Feb. 2.—Cattle Receipts, 200: market slow and steady: shipping steers, good to choice, *8.50© 10. Calves—-Market steady; good to\chotce. [email protected]. Hogs Receipts, 3.600: market steady: good to choice packers and butchws,_ *13.50 ©13.65. Sheep Receipts. 75: market steady; good to choice. fll@B. Lambs—Market steady; good to choice. [email protected]. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 175: market slow, steady: shipping steers. *9@ll; butcher grades. 95.75@9; cows. $207. Calves—Receipts. 300; market active, steady: cull to choice. *4® 16 >O. Sheep and market alow, steady: choice lambs. *l5O cull to fair. *10©14: yearlings, *9 ©13.50: iheep. s4©ll. _ Hogs—Re- eipt*. 4.800: market slow, steady to 25c lower; Yorkers, *14014. 1 f; pigs, $14.25: mixed, *13.50@14: heavies. #13.25; roughs. Slli @10.75; stags. $6.50418.50. CLEVELAND. Feb. 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.500 market, steady; Yorkers. *l4: mixed. 51.t.<50 1.1.85: mediums. $13.25013.50; pigs *l4: roughs. *10: stags. $7. Cattle— Reciepts, 250: market, slow; good to choice hulls. *H©7.SO: good to choice steers, *B©}9: good to choice heifers. *B© 950: good to choice cows. *[email protected]: fair to good cows. s4@s; common cows. *3®4: milohers. *SOOIOO. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 600: market, steady: top. sls. Calves—Receipts. 200: market, steady: top, *10.60. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.—Cattle—Reeeipts. light: market, strong; choice, good. *9.25010: fair, @8.25: veal calves. [email protected]. Sheep and iambs—Receipts, 3 double deckers; market, slow: prime wethers. *lo© 10.50: good *9 09.25- fair mixed. *7@B; lambs. *l3© 15.25. Hogs—Receipts. 10 double deckers; market, steady: prime heavy. *l3 @13.25; mediums. *13.90014: heavy Yorkers. *l4© 14.25: light Yorkers. *14.25 ©14.50 :pigs. *14.25@1<.00; roughs. $lO @11.50: stags. *6 @7. EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.—Cattle—Receipts. 2.500: market, steady; eows. $5.25 @0.25; canners and cutters. [email protected]; calves. [email protected]: Stockers and feeders, [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts. 12.500: market. 10@15c up. slow: heavies. $12.75® 13.35- mediums, [email protected]: lights. 513.2(>@13.85: light lights. sl3.sp@ 13.85: packing eows. [email protected]: pigs. *13013.85: bulk. *[email protected]. SheepReceipts. 2.000; market, steady; ewes, $7.50©9: canners and cutters, #2©5.25: wooled lambs. [email protected]. V TOLEDO. Feb. 2. —Hogs—Receipts. 800: market, steady to strong: heavies. *12.50 @12.75: mediums. *l3 @13.50: Yorkers. 513Y5@14: good pigs. si4@ 14.25. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. NAMED STATE OFFICIAL I’entisylvaiiiii Man Becomes Assistant to Forester, Feb. 15. Appointment of Charles M. Genaux of Porter County, Pa., as assistant State forester to succeed George R. Phillips, resigned, was announced today following a meeting of the State conservation commission. Genaux, a graduate of the Palo Alto school of forestry, for the last year has been superintendent of nurseries for the Pennsylvania forestry department. He will go on duty Feb. 15. Phillips resigned to become State forester for Oklahoma BANK PLOT BARED B United Press WARSAW. Ind., Feb. 2.—Merritt Longbreak, 24, Warsaw man who was arrested yesterday in Cleveland, Ohio, had plotted with accomplices to blow the safe of the State bank at Ligonier, Ind., according to an announcement made today by Sheriff Maloy of Warsaw.

SCHOOL] OSTRICH—The Queer T T Q Bird with yaluable HELPS Copyright. Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Servhw ' "

. .> ■

The Ostrich, the "Express Train df the Desert.”

SHE “camel-bird,” as the ostrich I? sometimes called, not only looks like this animal, but also has some of its characteristics. For the ostrich inhabits the deserts of Africa and Arabia, will eat even the coarsest herbage, and, like the camel, is a great traveler. When running at full speed an ostrich covers twenty-five feet at a single stride, and is also able to outrun even the famous Arabian steeds. The undeveloped, wings and tall, the elevation of the'back, the long, erect, curved neck, and the stout solumn-like legs given the ostrich a most unbird-like appearance. Its length of legs and neck give it a height of seven to eight feet; it weighs from 150 to 300 pounds, and is by far the largest bird in existence. In the male the feathers covering the body are a rich black. The quills of the wings and tail feathers are pure white; these are the most highly prized as plumes. The ostrich has only two toes, its chief distinction from the “three-toed ostrich,” or rhea, of South America. Male Sits on Egg# During the breeding season, one male bird may be seen with several females. These birds lay their eggs, to the total of fifty or sixty, in a common nest, formed in the sand, on which the male sits at night, and which the female birds take turns at keeping warm in the daytime. The brood rarely exceeds twenty or thirty in number, for many of the eggs are broken or taken by the natives. They are good food, one Ostrich egg being equal to twenty hen eggs. The shells are very thick and are often used for utensils. A single egg weighs about three pounds, and takes about forty minutes to boil hard. The male protects his family faithfully. If molested he figh'ts viciously, kicking sideways or forward so powerfully that men and horses have been killed by the blow. Jt is he who yields the most valuable plumMarriage Licenses Houston Lee Brown. 23, 620 W. Vermont: Donie Holt, 23. 2439 Haney. Millard R. Lewis. 22. 618 N Meridian; Pearl Baseje. 26. 618 N. Meridian. EJoyd Heady. 23. 3270 Roosevelt; Chloatieal Forod. 19. 2338 N Wheeler. Robert MeCoombs. 21, 2137 Shriver; Adelaide Douglas, 19. 317 N. West. William H. Jai-ki.on, 34. 40(> W. North. Roberta Davis. 23. 405 W. North. Omer Finlibaek, 20. 1116 8. West: Lucy M. Mitchell. 17. 1116 8. West , , El ward 6. Morgan, 49. 940 W. Walnut: Emma Yli.’lr-. 44. 940 \V Walnut. Golden L. fteynolds. 22. 2188 Broadway: Mary E. Zink. 20. 861 N. Drexel. George D. Vouii*. 31. 403 N. California; Alice B. Roberts. 111. 408 N California. Bernard E. Ferguson 25 2131 E Washinfrton; liildrethe H. Hilkert. 22. I<l4 N. Eugene J. Fritz, 23. 1230 Beecher: Emma F Ridel. 23. 1230 Bewher. Clyde Seaton. 27. Plainfield. Ind.: Thelma Proffitt. 19. 657 Arbor. ....... Mitchell Eubank. 22. 843 Pettijohu. Lena Fraker. 20. 172 Bright. Joe Rogers. 27. 810 Grove; Dorothy Garwood. 24. 1314 Fletcher. Births Albert and Frank and Dorothy Dearinger. Christian ll °Johtf l- and ley Switzer 1105 Berwick. Ralph and Anna Ebaek. 2030 Jones. Ray and Ethel Hiekman. 1046 Villa. Clarence and Carroll Burger, lljo S. Noel and Marguerite Jones 1228 Blaine. Robert and Anna inch. Methodist HoaCl Aaron and Mabel Guion, 568 Drover. Charles and Edna Qutggin. 1312 E. Troy George and Martha Sample. 523 N. CinCil Asak.il and Marie Edwards. 1217 W. Twenty-Fifth. ..... Guy and Nina Lenig, 2861 N. Rader. John and Lulu Greenwood. 846 Meikle. James and Laura Whitlock, 2210 Avondale PI. ltoys Ernest and Gertrude McMillian. 623 N. Bancroft. Edwin and Alma Nuetzman, 1116 Richland. Herman and Nellie Terry, 1048 N. Holmes. . Edward and Effie Garland, 230 S. Holmes. Abraham and Trizee Kaira, 1804% Brookside. Joe and Myrtle Victoria. 901 S. New Jersey. Harry and Flossie Pray, 328 N. Lyons. Delbert and Hazel Herbert, 520 N. Noble. Alva and Hattie Adams. 236 W. Twelfth. OUver and Matilda Gray. 443 S. Dearborn. Paul and Dorothy King, Methodist Hospital. James and Lillian Munn. 1543 E. Le Grande. Joseph and Carolyn Huser, 1214 N. Wallace. Elvis and Elma Moates. 1412 Vi. Hoyt. O. C. and Majy Hudgens, 979 Indiana. Lester and Victoria Smith, 1029 E. Twentieth. Louis and Evelyn Brown. 316 N. Walcott. Nunzio and Pauline Laurenzia. 716 S. West. Charles and Billie Hale. 2131 Alfree. Roseoe and Theodosia Denney. 856 S. Per-hir.g. Julian and Ross, Rouch. 643 Charlotte. Deaths Rate Fisher Phipps. 92. 1031 N. Pennsylvania. chronic myocarditis, Elizabeth Smith Foster. 75. 1656 N. Delaware. chronic parenchymatols nephritis. Anna W. Cannon, 72. 4404 Broadway, uremia. John C. Wright. 93. 26 The Blacherne. acute dilatat .in of heart. John P. 1 nannlein. 67. 1609 E. Michigan, arterio sclerosis. Russel T. Plummer. 20. 1131 Tecumseh, pulmonary hemorrhage. Ella Webb. 77. 1515 N. New Jersey, cerebral thrombosis. Oneita D. Blair. 33. 4917 E. New York, chronic myocarditis. . Missouria Oliphant. 68. 1027 E. Washington. cerebral hemorrhage. Enos Dunbar. 49. 1117 Harlan, cerebral hemorrhage. Daniel J. Putt. 65. 1604 Olive, arteriosclerosis. Edward Craig. 72. city hospital, arteriosclerosis. Florence Smith Kimball. 34. 1603 N. Pennsylvania, broncho pneumonia. Fannie Basey. 69. 439 Blake, chronic myocarditis. . Albert W. Mendenhall. 64. 2180 Oxford, chronic myocarditis. Jerry Shuck. 57. city hospital, acute miliary tuberculosis. Samuel Obleton. 59. 22 S. Keystone, peritonitis. Robert L. Adams. 36. Christian Hospital. acute appendicitis. Marvin M. Lam. 50. 230 E. Pratt, influenza. . Arthur Lee Yates, days. E 22 N. Bel-

age, for the female is much plainer. The male, when he desires to impress the female with his importance, has a habit of swelling his neck, meanwhile keeping his beak tightly closed, and then slowly emitting a sound which is like the muffled roar of a lion. . The domestication of the ostrich was begun about 1850 by the French in Algiers and the English in Capo Colony. Many Domestic Birds There are now about 300,000 domestic ostriches in Cape Colony alone. They bring an annual revenue of $15,000,000 for each bird yields over SSO worth of plumes a year. In the United States there' are thousands of domesticated ostriches on ranches in Calilfornia, Arizona, Texas and'Florida. The breeding birds are kept In pairs and sometimes produce ns many as thirty-five young a year. It_has been found that the best results are obtained by taking the eggs as soon as laid and hatching them in incubators. The •newly hatched bird Is the size of a small full-grown hen and In six months is nearly the size of its parents. But the female does not mature until almost four years of age, though the birds yield plumage at the age of six months. Some specimens have been known to live to be 100 years old. Far and Near Grove L. Johnson, former Congressman and father of Senator Hiram Johnson of California, is dead at Sacramento, Cal. Commander Ramon Franco will continue his Spain to Buenois Aires fight, Wednesday, when lie will hop from Pernambuco to Rio de Janeiro. Heavy seas have lashed the beach front of Santa Monica, Cal., carrying houses out to sea add undermining piers and breakwaters. Government and defense attorneys in the Zenith Radio Corporation “air piracy” suit have agreed to make the trial a test case of the United States Department of Commerce's power to regulate broadcasting. Two members of an Alpine company of soldiers froze to death and several others will have to have their legs amputated becaise of frost bite as a result of being caught in a blizzard near Brescia, Italy. Federal authorities charge Mrs. Fannie Weldo, 44, of Chicago, mailed poison candy to her daughter’s sweetheart, Edwin L. Briggs, because she did not want her daughter to wed anl leave her alone. Briggs is recovering, although made violently ill by the candy. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Best for Stomach Money Baek From lino® Drug Cos., Hook's Dependable Print Stores, Goldsmith’s Cut Price Drug Stores. One tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin relieves stomach distress in just a few minutes. Gas, sournesß, belching, and heaviness quickly fade away. But best of all it removes the cause of all your stomach ailments—makes It so strong and sturdy that you’ll feel as if you had anew stomach. And when this happens, as It will, those dizzy spells—those sleepless thing of the past and you'll bless the thlug of pas tand you’ll bless the day you started to tuke this great remedy. It’s a pleasant elixlr--delightfnl to the taste and is guaranteed by Haag Drug Cos., Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Cut Prlue Drug Stores and good druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Entertains as It f Teaches L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

Oaniel’s “Best Clothes Values” Men’s All-Wool (in 71OVERCOATS .. D13.1D 9mlei Where Washington Crosses Oelawnro

REINSTATEMENT IS UP Reinstatement of Harvey Bodford. Klan leader and former patrolman, was expected to be discussed by the board of safety this afternoon. Board members recently asked Corporation Counsel Alvah J. Rucker for an opinion on Bedford’s reinstatement. Rucker said he believed the reinstatement would be legal. The board also was scheduled to dismiss eight of 115 policemen recently appointed, whose records show court convictions. Tangled personnel affairs of the city building department were expected to be discussed. LADY NICOTINE BANNED Women have invaded city council chambers as spectators, and the Havana, 4he pipe and the “coffin nail” are to be no more. President Boynton J. Moore declared smoking in session all right when he assumed office. But Monday night, one of the policemen who patroled the councilroom halted smoking on the plea it was offensive to women spectators. w Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound" tTake two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasaht and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it—Advertisement.

amusements

1/rKU hot! SNA PFY I.ESQUK HOTSY-TOTSY GIRLS If* a “Pip”—Fa*t and Saucy Burning Up .Jazz on tlm ILLUMINATED RUNWAY

ENGLISH’S elrriK | Nighf*. sl.lO to $3.30 ? Wed. Mat., 83c to $2.20. | hat. Mat., SLIO to iVKKK^' 7 MATS. WED. A SAT. ZIEGFELD GREATEST EDDIE CANTOR “KID BOOTS” AND ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST SEATS READY THURSDAY. MAIL ORDERS NOYV. Eve*.: Oreh., $4.40; Bui.. $3.85, $3.30 & $2.75; Gal., sl.lO. Mats.: Oroli.. $3.30; Bui., $2.75 A $2.20; Gal., sl.lO.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO Rupert Hughes Production “DON’T” With httll.v O’Neil, Bert Roach Muck Sen nett ‘Comedy From Bug* to Breeche* Emil Seidel and hi* Orchestra

OHIO Theatre Now Showing Two Weeks “The Wanderer” A YVorliiy Successor to “The Ten Commandments” A Wonderful Cast Ernest Torrence, Greta Nissen, Wm. Collier Jr., Wallace Beery, Tyrone Power, Kathlyn - Williams FEATURE riCTUHE STARTS—--10:00, 11:40, 1:20, 3:00, 4:40, 6:20, 8:00 and 9:10. CHARLIE DAYIS ORCHESTRA

POSITIVELY A MARVELOUS PICTURE! “THREE FACES EAST” WITH JETTA GOUDAL, ROBERT AMES, henry Walthall and olive brook Repeatedly we have called your attention to the unusual pictures we have been presenting this season. This week we arc offering the dominating melodramatic photo drama of all time. If you truly love pictures let nothing stand in your way of seeing this.—Bingham and Cohen. What the Indianapolis Critics Say: “Am going to urge you to *n© Three Faces East.’ Easily the best melodrama that has ever been filmed—-a positive sensation—wonderful theater.”—Walter D. Hickman. Times. “One of the best pictures that has come this way in many a month. Altogether Three Faces East’ is wonderful entertainment.—R. Addison Adams. The Star. “Among mystery dramas that har© been transferred to the screen. Three Faces East.’ deserves a place in the front ranks—a eingularly finished excellent photography, and an exceptionally meritorious cast.” —Lucille Sullivan, SALVO AND GERTRUDE Presenting the Sensational Apache Dance

PAGE 11

SCOTT TO BE RETURNED Bu United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 2 —Governor Len Small today signed requisition papers for the return from California of Robert Scott, wanted in Chicago for the murder of Joseph Maurer, Chicago drug store clerk. Scott is held in the San Quentin penitentiary In California. Neuritis Says Farewell Forever! Science baa at least scored % victory over that assassin of human happlnoas known as neuritis. Thanks to the dis.covery of Tysmol, It Is now possible for sufferers to obtain speedy relief Without resorting to heart-depressing drugs or dope of any kind. Throughout America today people are telling wonderful resulti derived from Tysmol. Persons who bad tried nearly all tlie usual methods without success say that this harmless preparation banished their pains quickly aud completely. Tysmol Is a soothing, healing emollient that is absorbed through the pores. Arply a little over the spot that hurts nnd in a very few minutes you should be rhl of the torture. Inflammation begins to subside right away, and all stiffness, soreness or swelling should gradually disappear. Yoti CMn get a supply of Tysmol for SI.OO at HookDrug Company or any other good drug store. Mall orders ucrepted. Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter 6t., San Francisco.—Advertisement.

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AMUSEMENTS

JEROME & GRAY “KNICK Maureen Englin KNACKS r How,rd nl sute ” „ p Larey, Ellsworth 0F and Marr 1926” Four Girton Girls Sollis Marimba Band

|l Dance Vision* I) of 1926 Ks MARIS With EDWARD CHANEY & FOX MARY JANE WRIGHT OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTO FEATURE “THE BREATH OF SCANDAL” WITH BETTY BLYTHE, LOU TKLLEGEN am* I*ATSY* RUTH MILLER

PKEITHS

TRULY A GREAT SHOW Bert & Betty Wheeler ADDED COMEDY FEATURE W. D. WILSON STATEIIOUBE FIDDLER BERKES A TERRY JHOMAS F. SWIFT A CO. FLO CAROL & CO. COSCIA & VERDI THE RIOS ' JOEMENDI The Clilnip With a Human Brain OUR GANG COMEDY Bring the Children to the Matinees.

MOTION PICTURES

Circle the show place us Indiana

Funniest Picture in Town 2 MUCH MONEY LEWIS ANNA Q. STONE-NILSSON New Stuff tor This Fair 2B a k a leinikoff’s nd. Anniversary Overture—Cello Solo—Fox Trot All YVritten and Directed by “Bak" 2 Funny for Word* LUPINA LANE in “Time Files" 2 Other .Subjects Y o u’l I Enjoy