Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1926 — Page 11

FEB. 23, 1926

HEAVY HOGS ARE 25 CENTS HIGHER

JARSH WINTER Effects stock MARKETTRADE Slow Downwward Trends Are Described by Many Surveys. Average Stock Prices Average pries of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday wm 169.93. up 1.20. Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday was 111.22, up .02. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—'Trade news over the two flay holiday was less uniformly favorable than recently. numerous mercantile and industrial surveys describing a slowing down in many lines owing to stormy weather conditions. This irregularity in general business continued to find reflection in stock prices in the early trading, which was characterized by mixed variations from last week’s close. However, price changes were mostly fractional and trading was light, owing to the delay experienced by many large operators in returning their holiday, due to poor train Service from northern and middle Western points. Stocks rallied around noon, notwithstanding further urgent offerings of special stocks. Following the wave of selling in the Pan-Americans as a result of the Mexican dispute, bearish attention was devoted to American Smelting, -which was depressed % points to 138. Trouble below the Rio Grande would involve large financial losses for American Smelting, but the stock was well bought on the reaction. General Railway Signal was in demand and spurted to 78%, up R from Saturday's close. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,613,000 and debits totaled $6,080,000. Commission Row —— Price* to Retailer* fruit* Apples— Jonathan. 40-pound basaei $1.70®2: Grimes Golden. 40-pound ba kct. $T.700 2_: Delicious 40-pound basket *2.76: W. Bananas, 40-pound basket $1.70: King Davids. 40-pound basket $1 60: Baldwin* SI ihutiU dtavmen Win* sap, box, $3; Northern Spies. $1.70. Banana* —on pouna Cocoanute —Jamaica SD.oUMb for DJO Cranberries Box 50-pound $lO it —Florida. $406,26. Grapes—Emperior lugs. $3 4*3.25 - boi® §23a a 4.75 Dimes—slso4*2 a Hundred Oranges—California _veis $3.70*8 4.60; Florida, $4.2505.5". Bears —D Anjou Box 10 4*6.26, __ Pineapples—Cuban crt $ 4 -75®4.76 S trawberries —Florida, q t 65 48 70c. Tangerines—-Fla.. crt. $3.70®4.26 k Vegetable* ArucPoke* —Fey California $1 MO 4t ..76 dozen. Green Beans — *l4. beets—d G.. bu. SI: Southern, bu *3 Brussels Sprout* Fey Oallfomi* P °Cabba*r—Danish. $75 ton: Texas. S9O il ou. $1.2601mu Texiw bU crt. $2.282.50 Celery—California, crt. SB.OO 488 *9 #%. 93.25 03.60 Eggplant—Florida, do*.. $2.20(3 2.75. Garlic— bcy Cali tornia lot lb Eal —Eastern, bbl.. $2.35 48 2.50. Lettuce —Western Iceberg crate. 3® *, h G leaf 15-pound basket $1.6548 *6l an goes—Florida trunk, $8.6009. Mushroom* —Fey. 3-oound bask*' S1 Onions—Spanish, crt.. $1.65 01.75: H G.. red and yeliow. 100-pound bag. 32.7541 3: •out-hern shallots, bbl.. $10.50® 11 Parsley- Fc.v h 0 dor 40@40c Peas—California crt., *9 06.50. Potatoes —Michigan white 160-lb sack Ohio. 120- lb sack. $6.500 5.75- Florida Triumph. $6 a box Radishes —Dozen 60c Rhubarb —H G. bunch. 45 0 66c. Rutabaga*—lcy $1 6001 75 cwt Spinach—Texas, bu.. 7ocosl. Squash— Hiihnard Bh V. <100250 Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, bu.. $2.50® 2.TJ-: Nan.;y Hall. $176 02. Tomatoes—Crt, six-basket. $0 75 08 Turnips—New H. G.. *1.2504.60 I’angeT.ner—s4 50® 7 50 crt

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon As the week begins in the sugar market it may be that more than passing Interest will be shown in the —“ports from Great Britain of the recent iwivy buying of European sugar by India. The consumption in the Far East has been increasing rapidly. until it Is now outstripping Far Eastern supplies. The demand for European sufar is expected to be reflected ultimately in the market for Cubas, and undoubtedly this will be taken into account in the market, Keflned sugar business will be watched closely this week, especially for any signs .of improvement in prices. f Wholesale Meat Prices Beef —Native steers. 600 to 800 lbs.. 18® 20c: fores under carcass 2c: hinds, over carcass, 4c: native heifers 300 to tOO lbs., 17®20c; fores under carcass, e hinds over carcass 3c: native cows. 400 to 700 lbs.. 12% ®lBHc: fores undv carcass. 2e: hinds over carcass 3c pork —Dressed nogs 140 to 200 lbs., 20® 21’Ac: regular picnic hams, 4 to 14 lbs.. 17% <®l£>% c. fresh tenderloing. 48c Veal—Carcasses 70® 200 lbs., 20’A® 24He: hinds ana sndaies over carcass. He; fovea under carcass, tie. Mutton—Spring lambs 2n to 40 lb* 2S@27c Local Wagon Wheat Indian spoils mills ana grain elevators are paying, §1.72 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades on their merits PARTY LEADERS NEEDED Democrats Urged to Organize anti "Clean Up” Politics. Democrats need organization and leadership, Walter Myers, attorney, mentioned as a Democratic senatorial possibility, told Progressive Democratic League members at the Indiana Democratic Club Monday night. “With the Republican record of the last four\ears to go on, the Democratic party should be as aotive as a 16-year-old boy—not in condemning Republicans, but in showing the rank and file their political leaders have been deceiving and betraying them and in pointing out a way to set error right again," Myers added. WOMAN ROBBED 1 Mrs. Peachie Patterson, Negro, L 022 Highland PI., told police today she v, as beaten and robbed of ber purse containing $1 Monday night near her home. Daniels “Best Clothes Values” Men’* All-Wool (IQ *7C OVERCOATS .. $!•/• I O uml JNkmi Washington Crosses Delaware

New York Stocks (By Thomson A Me Klnhon.)

AH Quotations New York Time —Feb. 23 _ Railroads— Prew. Hirh. Dow. 1:00, close. Atchison ..131% ... 130% 131% Atl Cst L. . 229 ... 229 B& O ... 92% ... 93% Canad Pao 1591? 169’4 159% 159% C & O ...118% ... 118V* 118% C A Ntti 73 V* CSIiK H% ... 61% 51H Del A Hud 164% ... 164 164 % Del A Lao ~ ... ..... 148% Erie it Vi .. . 36% §7 % Erie let pfd 4o 44% 44% 44 * Gt Nor pfd 74?, ... 74% 74% Lehigh Val , . ... ... ,2X47 LAN ... li3 % ... 132., 183% Mo Pac pfd S4 % ... 84 % 84 Vi N V Cfcnt. . 129'? 1291? 129% NY NH AH 41% 41 Vi 41% 41 Vi North Pac. 72 71% 72 72 Nor h Wn 160 Vi ... 160 Vi lgO% Fere Marq. . . ... 83% Pennsy ... t> 2 Vi oi. % i'2 o-l Reading ... ... . 87 Vi So tiPaci/ic 101 Vi i61% 101% 101% Pt Paul ... 13% ... 13% 13% St Paul pfd 19 V* ... 19 Vi 19 % St L A SW ... 69 St LA S F 96% ... 96 96% Union Pan 148% ... 148% 149 Wabash ... 47 ... 4 / 47 Wabash pfd 74Vi ... 74’4 74 Rnbbers— Fisk Rubber 23 21 % 23 23 Goodrich R 64% 63% 63% 64. Goodyr pfd 107% "107 V* 107% 107% Kelly Spgfld 19 ... 19 .... U S Rubber 78 Vi 77 Vi 78 78% Equipments— A C and F 105 Vi ... 106% 105% Am Stl Fdy 44% 44% 44 Amer Loco 108% 101% 102% 103 Bald toco 110 109% 109% 109% Gen Elec . . 382 380 3K3 379 Lima Loco. 61% ... 61 Vi 61H Pr Stl Car 68% 88 68% 68 Pullman ..107% 107 167% 16 Ry Stl Spg . . ... ... 50 % Westh Abk 121 ... 121 130 Westh Elec 70% 70% 75% 75% Steels — Bethlehem . 43% 43 43% 43% Colorado V . . . ... ... 85% Crucible ..74 ... +4 74% Gulf States 83% 83% 8334 83 P RCA 1.. 44% ... 44% 44% R Iron A $ 55% f>s% 55 66% V S Steel 130% 129% 129% 129% vanadium.. 31% ... 30% 32% Motors— Am Bosch. 28% ... 28% 28% Chandler M. 44Vi ... 44% 44% Gen Mot.. 126% 125% 126% 126% , Alack Mot 137% 136'* 137% 138% ’ Chrysler 48 % 48 % 48 % 88 % Hudson .. 118% 116% 118% 116% Moon Mot 33 34% 35 3o , Studebaker. 61 68% 61 68% Hupp 25% ... 25% 20% Stewart W.. 8o ... 85 84 % Timken ... 63 % 63 6.5% VVillys-Over. 30% 36% 30% 30% Piercc-Arr.. 37% 36% 37 36% Minings— Dome Alin. 19% 19% 19% ... Gt No Ore. 26% ?8% • lut Nickel,. 42>4 41% 42 41% Tex GA $ 139 % ... 138 139 % Coppers— Am Smelt. 137 ... 136% 137% Anaconda.. 48% ... 48% 48% Inspiration ... ... .... 2-> % Kenneoott... 57 % ... 57 % 57 % Ray Copper 12 Vi ... 12% 12% U S Smelt .... 46% Oils— Cal Petrol. 35 % 34 % 34 % §3 Mid Cont P §4% Houston O ... ... * * • 60% Ind Pete.... 28% ... 'B% Marland O. 68% 07% 67% 58% P-Am Pete. 65% 62% 63 65% P-A P (B). 60% 63% 04% §7 Pacific Oil. 82% ... 82 §2% Phillips P.. 47% 40% 40% if Gen Pete.. 56% ..... 60% 00% Pure 0i1... 28% £s% 28% 28% S Oil of Cal 58 % ... 68 67 % S Oil of N J 44% ... 44 44 % Sinclair . . 24 ;s ... £4% Texas Cos. ..52 % ... o 2 o * Industrials— Allied Ch.. 186% 135% 135% Ad liumely 10% ... 10 1 4 1< Alii* Chaim . . ... .. . 29 *4 Amer Can .342% 946 , 340 338% Amer I*e. . .. ... ••• Amer Wool 32% 30% 30*4 Cent Es ath ... .. . 19 Coca Cola l6i % 150% 151% 160 Ccrtaintced 47% 40% 47% 47 Cont Can.. 85 ... Dupont ...220% 226 220% 227% F Players 119% 117% 119 Gen Asphalt .. ... 64 Int F’aper. . 56% ... ,f>o., . Int Harv .131 V* 466% 130 V* 130% May Stores 120% ... 120 % 12u Mont Ward 78% 7i% 77% 78% Natl Lead 107 ... 167 ... Owen Bottle 05 ... Radio ... 41% ... 41% 41% Sears Roeb .. ... . .. 219 US In Ale 58 % ... oo % 58 % Woolworth. .. ... ... 202 % Utilities— A T and T 149% 148% 149% 149% Con Gas .. .104% 103 104% jO-'C Col Gas ... 84% 84% 84% 84% Wn Union 144% ... 1441'* 144 ■/* Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian spoilt, 23025 c. Buiter iwnolesale price*)—Creamery, best grade a pound 45 047 c: buying pries for packing stock 80c Poultry—Hens, 20c, Lgwhorns. 20 th 22c: springers, 26 020 c: Leghorns ana blacks. 20 022 c: young turkeys 3oc old turkeys. 28c: guineas. 35c Cheese (wholesale buying prices!—Wis congin daisies, 20c Longhorns. 20 027 c: Tlmburger 27028 c New York cream 30 031 c CHICAGO. Feb. 23.—Butter —Receipts. 15.541: creamery. 43c; standards. 43c; firsts. 40% ®41% c; seconds. 37 @39 %c. Eggs—Receipts, 22,092: ordinaries. 26c; firsts, 26% ® 27c. Cheese—Twins, 22 %e; Americas. 23%023%c. Poultry Receipts, 2 ears: fowls, 28c: spring. 30c: ducks. 30032 c: geese. 20c: turkeys. 85c: roosters, 20c. Potatoes —Receipts, 171 cars: Wisconsin round whites. $3,65 0 3.80; few fanetes *3.90: Minnesota rn-tna whites. $3.00 0 3 75: Idaho Russets, $3.86 04.10. * CLEVELAND. Feb. 23. Poultry^— Heavy express fowls. 30 0 31c: Leghorns, 25c; springers. 30031 c; roosters. 10® 17c. Butter —Extra In tubs. 47 048 c: extra firsts. 44045 c: firsts. 42c: packing stock, 32c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 330: northern Otiio extra firsts. 30c; Ohio firsts. 29c: western firsts. 28% 029 c. Po-tatoes—-Ohio. $6.50 Per 160-pound sack; Idaho bakers. $4.5006.50 per 100 pounds; Wisconsin. SO.oO per 160-poiuid sack. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Flour—Quiet firm. Pork—Firm: mess. $30.50. Lard —Steady: mlddlewest, $16.16015.25. Sugar—Quiet; 90 tost. 4.16 c; refined, easy; granulated. 5.1605.50. Coffee—RJo No. 7, 19® 19%c; Santos No. 4. 24® 24 %c. Tallow—Firm; special to extras, 9%®9%0. Hay—Eaay: No. 1. $1,350 1.40: No. 3. $1.1001.20: clover. sl® 1.35. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 80 0580; chickens, 22 0 48c; capons. 30® o2c; fowls 18 0 34c; ducks. 25 035 c; Long Islands. 34 0 36c. Live pottUry— Steady; geese 15®230; ducks. 17 034 c; fowls. 30®3fe: turkeys, 40 0 46c; roosters, 20c; broilers. 45 0 50c. Cheese— Steady: state milk, common to special, 28 %c; young Americas. 27%c. Butter— Steady: receipts. 11.313: creamery extras, 44c; special market. 44%®40c. Egg'S— Firm: receipts. 17.053: nearby white lanev. 440; nearby state white. 35 0 43c: fresh firsts. 30%c: Pacific coast., first to extras. 36® 44 Vic: western whites. 30® 41c. N LOAN TO BE PROVIDED Contract for $200,Q00 Temporary Aid Is Awarded. The Indiana Trust Company today was awarded contract by commissioners to provide a 1200,000 temporary loan to the county. The loan which will be for five months will bear interest 8% per cent. Harry Dunn, county auditor, said the loan is for the county’s current expenses. A NEW WASHINGTON Baby, Bom Monday, Given Name of First President. A George Washington was bom in Indianapolis Monday, Washington’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emert Behr, 130 W. Glmber St., honored the first President of the United States by naming their son, born Monday, George Washington Behr. SPEED GOP INJURED Motorcycle Officer William Miller, 929 High St., -was injured about the right leg today when his cycle collided with a machine driven by Russell Stahl, 2930 Manlove St. Stahl was slated. r SHIPPERS’ FORECAST North and east, 25 to 82; south and west* 80 to 86*

Shipping— Am Int Cpn 3% . „ 42% 43% A Sand C 7% .. .. 7% 7% Atlan Gulf 51% 31 % 61 I M M pfd 38% 38 38 38% Untd Fruit ~ ... ... 281 Foods— Am Sugar. 70% ... 79% 80 Am Bt 9ug 35 ... 35 35 Austin Nieh 25.% ... 2o ... Corn Prod. 40% 40% 1 40% 40 Fleischinann 53% 53 63% 53% Cu Am Sug 29% ... Postum ...103% ibir-A 103% 103% Ward Bak B 05 Vi 64% 6oVi 65% Tobaccos— Am Sumat. 13% 12 % 13% 13 , Amor Tob llfiVa ... 116% 117% Cods Cigars 08 67 67% 86% Tob Prod B 110% 309% 109% 108% Lorillard . . 40% 40% 40% 40% U C Stores 95% 94% 95 96 Sehulte RS 132 ... 132 Jewell Tea. 32% ... 32% ... GRAIN PRICES OPEN HIGHER Advances by Foreign Wheat Boosts Chicago Pit. Bh United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—-Orain prices opened higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Higher wheat prices In the Diverpool and Argentine markets, both of which scored price advances this morning, encouraged local dealers and they bought freely of all offerings at the start of the Chicago market. The price advances here ranged from three-quarters to two cents. Corn prices were affected by extremely light receipts only 232 cars being reported as against expectations of 1,000 cars. This gave the corn market some independent strength And prices advanced % to % cents. Oats prices were unchanged to fractionally higher. Provisions were steady. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 23 WHEAT— Prev. Open. • High. Low. Close elow>. •May. 1.70 % 1.71% 1.67 % 1.09% .69% tMay.l.o9 V* 1.70 %1.07% 1.67% 1.67% July 1.50 1.50% 140% 1.47% 1.48% Sept. 143 1.43 1.39% 1.40 V* 1.42% CORN— May. .79% .80 .78% .78% .79% July. .83% .83% .82 .02% .82% Sept. .84% .84% .83% .83 “i .84% OATS— May. .92% .42% .41% .41% .42% July. .43 .43% .42% .43% .42% LARD— May 15.10 15.22 15.10 15.22' 15.20 RIBS— May 15.75 15.87 15.75 16.80 16.75 RYE— May. .98% .98% .95 .95 90% July. .99% 1.00 .90 .96 .99 % Sept. .09% .99 % .94% .94% .97% •New. tOld. CHICAGO. Feb. S3.—Car receipt* were: Wheat, 14: com, 323: oats, 70: rye. 2. ' Births Boys Eimoro nnd Clara Crtll. 2867 Columbia Allred and Alva Kikoins. 420 W. New York. John and Mildred Prldemore. 904 Stillwell. Mark.and Ida Kaeherlan. 127 B. Thirtieth Earl and Mabel Rouscher. 1623 E. Eighteenth. Roswell and Elizabeth Ki ;ary. 5033 E. New York. Joe and Helen Pfitz, 1822 Madison. William and lona Coffman. 1442 Richland. Paul and Marietta Mason. 1608 Blaine. Beniamin and Carrie Backers. 539 Division. Oris and Mary Jeffries, 1301 English. Alden and Ada Tozer. 1134 Park. Joseph and Frances Sauer. 1510 Wade. John and Gladys Julian. Methodist Hospital. i John and Marie 0111. 904 N. Oxford Harry and Bertha Stelnmetz. Methodist Hospital. Clsorles and Marguerite Callahan. 1349 Roach. Thomas and Grace Suite. 1404 Central. Spurgeon and Mandell Cook. 808 Edgemont. Glris Homer and Muriel Fisher. Christian Hospital. Earl and Henrietta Wilson. Christian Hospital. Edward and Alice Price. 2003 Hovey. John and Plscentina Delators. 563 Lord. " Charles and Verena Biltimler. 2033 N. Olney. Everett and Hazel Terrell 651 Wilkins. Lester and Essie Goff, 415 Harris. William and Anna Dearinger. 825 E. New York Albert and Katherine Spratt. 3547 E. Washington. William and Clemma Teal. 214 8. East. Charles and Esther Lee. Methodist Hospital. Saul and Anna Hoffman. Methodist Hospital. Ilervey and Alma Apple. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Anna Schier. Methodist Hospital. Alonzo and Dorothy Floyd. 3008 Roosevelt Thomas and Anne Taylor, .831 Blake. Eddie and Dora Reyes. 1054 N. Sheffield. Colonel and Elizabeth Mimberly. 811 Adelaide. Fred and Martha Gregg, 017 Ewing. Harold and Jeannette Alexander. 1920 Martindale. Carl and Adelia Sonnefleld. 022 W. Tenth. Roy and Theo GUlis. 130 8. Neal. Clarenoo and Clara Foster. 401 Tibbs. Jacob and Francis Smith. 1128 Dawson. John and Lueile Logan. 1716 Thaddeus. Twins Ernest and Kizzle Humbles, boy and girl. Deaths Harold Ovelton. 1. 042 California, lobar pneumonia. Mildred O. Cramer, 28, 1052 Spann, broncho pneumonia. Charles Herbert Doty. 9. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Levi Thomas Taylor. 53. 4024 Bowman, carcinoma. Betty Lynn. 6 months, <ily ncapital, tuberculous meningitis. Lovell Beam. 25. 1727 Asbury, pulmonary tuberculosis. Rosa Schad. 70. 1008 Elm, chrome myocarditis. , , Henry Armstrong, 76. city hospital, ac • cidnntal. . , Florence Fotty. 433 E. Tenth, aortia insufficiency. _ _ „ Irvin Humbles, 6 hours. 1933 Hovey, premature birth. . Irene Humbles. 11 hours. 1933 HQvey. premature birth. Robert Marschke. 17 days. 1124 Fletcher, inanition. Charles Kohlheier, 74. 2912 Central, bhronie myocarditis. . Rufus Chowning, 1. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Richard M. Raber. 1. 1211 W. ThirtyFirst. pneumonia. _ , , James Williams, 32. Long Hospital, aortic insufficiency. „ O. W. Seotton. 63, Central Indiana Hospital. chronic interstitial nephritis. Moses Hene, 77. Spiuk-Arms Hotel, in--fluenza. _ _ Charles A. McNeill. 50. 138 E. FortyEighth. acute cardiac dilatation. Sophia Maloot. 42, 1603 Columbia, acute cardiac dilatation. Mary Kauffman. 65. 2522 N. Talbott, cerebral apoplexy. Gladys Reese. 81. 2118 Broadway, pulmonary tuberculosis, Charles Ross. 57. Methodist Hospital, hepatic insufficiency. Mary Morgan. 85. 615 Woodlawn. apoplexy. David Thornton West, 73. 3011 N. Delaware. acute cardiac dilatation. Rachel D. Loar, 09. 830 S. East, mitral insufficiency. Eligia Hostetter, 75. 1005 S. Harding, chronic myocarditis. Anna Graham. 60. 2408 Gale, hypostatic pneumonia. Marie Christian Fake, 76. 1938 Holloway. acute myocarditis. Mary Jane Newton. 75, 112 N. Gladstone, cerebral apoplexy. Hugo A. Miller. 69. 629 N. Hamilton, lobar pneumonia. John Gephart, 75. city hospital, toxemia. Harry J. Hinkle. 49. Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Henry G. Spencer. 90, 140 E. New York, acute cardiac dilatation. Harry C. Aldridge. 79, 825 E. TwentySeventh. uremia. Eliza M. Granimer, 64. 215% E. Walnut, cerebral hemorrhage. Albert Fredrick Franke., 12 days. 309 Sanders, nonclosure ol foramen ovalo. Andrew Miller. 67. Christian Hospital, pneumonia. ft Martina L. Barr, 46. city hospital, thyrotoxicosis. Pauline Abernathy, 53, city hospital, aodental.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Top Price for Lightweight Porkers Boosted to $14.10. —Ho* Price# Day by Day— Feb. Bulk Top Receipts/ 16. 12.00013.60 1375 l-PO? 17. 11.75012.90 13.15 9.000 IS. 12.10013 10 13.50 6.000 19. 12.10013.40 13 65 3 0.10 20. 12 10013 40 13 65 3.50' 23. 12.00013.75 14.00 5.000 23. 12.00013.85 14.10 7,000 Porker price ranges continued at irregular after a 10 to 25 cents raise was recorded at the Indianapolis Dive Stock Exchange today. Heavy hogs, weighing 275 pounds and up were selling at a 25 cent range, boost. Eight pigs at 250 pounda and under were Increased 10 cents In price, with extreme lights selling at top price of $14.10. The days receipts were estimated at 7,000 with 121 held over from Monday's trade. Bulk of sales were recorded at sl2 @13.85. Hog Price Scale Other price ranges established were: Heavy hogs, $11.60@ 12.50; lights, [email protected]; light, lights, sl3 [email protected]; mediums, $12.75@15; pigs, [email protected]. Smooth packing sows sold at $10.5010.75; roughs $9 @10.25; stags. $7010.50. The cattle market remained steady In anew of the 1,500 receipts. Steers ranged at $7010.25; heifers, ss@lo and cows [email protected]. Calves Arc Steady The 800 calves, estimated as the day’s receipts were In sympathy with demand and caused that market to remain steady. The $14.50 top price continued and range was made at $8014.50. Sheep and lambs were 50 cents higher with a $12.50 top price covering the range. Sheep sold at $306.50 and lambs $9012.50. —Hoe* — Heavie* $11.50012.50 Medium 12.75 0 13.00 Light hogs 13.40018.85 Light light* 13.85 0 14.10 Pigs 13.00013. <■> Smooth sows tfl.2Sw 1JJ.75 Rough sows 0.50010,00 Stags 7.00 010.50 —Cattle— Good .0 choice fat ateera. . .$10.00010.61 Mediums and good steers. . 8.000 9.50 Common steers 6.00® 9.00 Choice hetfirs 6.00 0 Common to fat heifers $-5v f (S 6.75 Prime lat cows 2 25® 6.75 Cannere an dcutter cows... 3.200 4.00 —Calve*— Best veals $14.50 Bulk of sales 17J-00 ® 14.80 Common calves 7.50® 11 oil —Sheen and Lamb*— Choice western lambs $11.50012 60 Choice native lambs 8.00012.00 Good to choice sheep 2.00 0 < nO Fair to mediums 4.00& 5.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Feb. 28. —Cattle—Receipt*. 13,000: market, fed tier trade small, few earlv salts about steady, undertone weak, uuaiity plain bulk quality and condition to sell at sß.7s'a 10; beet early. $10.75 paid for weighty steers and mixed steers and heifers; some weighty steers held higher; better grade fat she-stock steady, others tending lower; bulls steady: little done; veal or h steady to weak. Sheej>—-Re-ceipts. 11.000; market, fat iambs active. 25 50c up. early sides to packers, mostly sl3 (a 13.60; 90-pound averages off to $12.>0: odd lots heavyweights, rejected from load lots. $11.50: , lit-rsi supply choice handy weights to shippers. sl3. a. two deck* to trude. $13.8); few choice lambs held lata at sl4: demand for shippinb lambs broad: market active and strong; several doubles to outsider*. $ 1 - handy weight*. sl4: practically no Iresh receipts aged sheep. Hogs—Receipts. 30.000: market, medium and heavy butchers 10015 c off. light- 250 50c lower, top. $13.80. bulk. $11.40® 13: heavyweights. $11.35012: medium weights sll.{o® 12.90: lightweights. $12.1001340: light lights. $12.25® 1350; Packing sows. $0.75010.50: slaughter pigs. $13013.50. CINCINNATL Fsb. 23. —CatUe Receipts. 250; market steady; _ shipping steers, good to choice. $8.50010. Calves —Market steady, common weak: good to choice, $12.50014. Hogs Receipts. 4.000; market weak to 250 lower: good to choice packers and butcher#. sl3 0 13.60. Sheep—Receipts. 325; market steady; good to choice, $0 08. La:ih Market strong; good to choice. 510.50® 13.75. EAST BUFFALO. Jeb 22 —-Cattle-—Re-ceipts. 200: market active, steady; shipping steers. $9011: butcher grades. $5.7509.25: cows, $207. Calves Receipts 300: market active, steady; cull to choice. $3.50® 15.50. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 700: market active. 40c higher; choice lambs. $14014.15; cull to fair. t 9 013; yearlings. $8.50 012. sheep, _3.0009.50. Hogs—Receipts. 400: market slow light. 2oc higher: Yorker*. sl4 014.26: pigs. $14.25; mixed,-* $13.50® 14 • heavies. $12.25 013: l-oughs. $lO 0 10.75: stags. $6.5008.25. CLEVELAND. Feb. 23—-Hogs Receipts, 2.000; market r0025e lower: Yorkers. $13.50: mixed. $12.75013.26; mediums. $12.25; pigs. $13.75: roughs. $10: stags, $7. Cattle—Receipts. 200; market slow and steady; good to choice bulls, $8 0 9.50: good to choice steers, $8 @9; good to choice heifers. $607.50; good to choice cows. $5 0 7.75: fair to good cows $405: common cows. $304: tnileher*. $500125. Sheep and lambs — Receipts. 1.000: market strong; top, $13.75. Calves—Receipts. 200; market steady: top. $1 5.50. EAST ST. LOIH6. Feb. 23.—CattleReceipts, 4.000; market, lower; yearling heifers. $7.750 9; cows. $6.5006.50; cauncrs and cutters. $3 04.50' cahTs, $14.50: etookers and feeders. $6.5608. flog*— Receipts, 12.000: market. 25® 50c lower: heavies. $11.25012.25: medhims, $11.00013.10: light*. $12.55013.50: light lights. $l3O 13.50: packing sows, $9.50® 10.60; pigs, $12.50013.50: bulk. sl2 013.50. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000; market, strong: ew-e.s $7.50 09: cannera and cutters. $2 05.25; wooled lambs, sl2 @13.26. PITTSBURGH. Feb. 23.—Cattle—ReiteipU, light: market, steady- choice. $10: good. $9.3509.75; fair. $708,251 veal calves, $15.50016. Sheep and lambs— Reaeipte. light; market, strong: prime wetlrers. $9.59010: good. $8.7609.25: fair mixod. $708: lambs. $12013.75. Hogs—Receipts. 12 double deckers' market, slow: prime heavy. $120'12.50: mediums, $l4O 14.10: heavy Yorkers, sl4@ 14.10: light Yorkers. $14.15 014.26; pigs, $14.15014.25: roughs. $10011: stags, $6 @7. TOLEDO. Feb. 23.—Hogs—Receipts, 200: market, steady to Pirong: heavies. $12012.25: mediums. $’2.76 0 13: Yorkers. $13.75014; good uigs. $13.75 01 4. Calves—Market. steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. SEEK TO CLOSE SEVEN PLACES Prosecutor William H. Remy, through deputies, today filed in Superior Courts seven abatement suits seeking to padlock two residences and five dry beer saloons and poolrooms. Deputy Prosecutors John L. Niblack and Judson L. Stark filed suits against Raymond and 1 Betty Humble, 418 E. Vermont St., and Ora Powell, apartment owner, and Jessie Carter, 318 Muskingum St., and Goethe and Clara Link.' Both places are residences, William Gavin, 818 S. West St., poolroom proprietor ,is defendant In suit filed by John M. Caylor. Paul Rhoadarmer and J. Carl Vandivier filed three suits against Mary and Peter Parvu, 125 S. California St., joolroom and soft drink proprietors; Denny P. Dumcoff, 843 E. Washington St., operator of soft drink saloon, poolroom and restaurant, and Charles W., Alice L. Cook and Walter G. Bowley. owners: and Margareta Cujnik and Tony Berkops, 2803 W. Tenth St., dry beer saloon proprietors. J. E. Martin and E. A. Miles, Anti Saloon League attorneys, filed suit against William R. Netherton, 1434 Blaine Ave., and Charles E. Miller, 20 W. Pratt St., owner of a poolroom Netherton runs at 1627 Howard St* ,

They'll Play in Fiddlers 9 Contest

fi.lluwlng ‘ gK ■ i suspension forced when union 78 •' \ BMmR 4, nlners, 1.099 strong, attempted to '' . ininnize the w>rkers. 1 f'^riSEw Reports tli.it a delegation iff III! ' lols lyioii niineiH uas <ll onite here o Interfere with the reoperiiiig of ho nonunion sh/tfts wi e uncon- 1 \ wlr-' irmed. .■ j Tile mines in o].er;iti"n were tin- i. % 'ret" -r* and Suntiyside mines In I 'ut.d'-t :: g < 'ounty end the ‘ Sa.nrennt No. TCorfs - :

TROOPS GUARD INDIANA MINES 1 < nut in ue<! From Page 1) which resumed operations following a suspension forced when union miners, 1,000 strong, attempted to unionize the workers. Reports that a delegation of Illinois tyiion miners was en route here to Interfere with the reopening of the nonunion shifts were unconfirmed. The mines in operation were the Crescent tend Sunnyside mines in Vanderburg County and the Sewanee, Saageant No. 2, Korfs and Menden mines in Warrick County. Major Harriman issued instruction to officers not to divulge any Information about plans or movements. A gas squad of Company D, 151st Infantry of Indianapolis, commanded by Capt. Atlee P. Slentz, and Company B, 151st Infantry, of Oreensjmrg, commanded by Capt. R. W. Reid, were In the armory hefe. Company A. 151st Infantry, of Evansville was dispatched to a local mine field to guard the airplane base. The planes were once sent out on observation duty. The soldiers moved In during the night and today, under orders of Adjt. Gen.. William 11. Kershner. Large Force Ready The adjutant general has 1,000 men of the 151st Infantry prepared to mobilize and move into the southern Indiana coal fields at a moment's notice. The small force of troops already here constituted a threat of the State authorities to union miners that should rioting, such as that in Warrick County last week in which several nonunion miners were clubbed and one stabbed, recur, instant action would follow. Both Evansville and Warrick County civil authorities expressed surprise when they learned troops were coming. It was stated here that Governor Jackson and the adjutant general decided to send the troops upon advice of Majs. D. A. Harriman and Robert Stillwell, Evansville, who have been official observers In the troubled district for some time. It was understood that a report that union miners from out of the State, presumably from Illinois and Kentucky, might march in precipitated the sudden movement of troops. Boonville and Evansville citizens were more surprised than the civil authorities, because quiet has prevailed for several days. Stories that citizens of Boonville were going about armed were denied. Chemicals on Hand Tlie troops are to he kept in and near the armory as long as the situation remains quiet. The Indianapolis “gas squad” Is equipped with rifles, tear gas bombs and other chemicals. The squad left Indianapolis at 2:10 a. m. on a special Pullman car. Company A. 152nd Infantry, the Evansville unit, was mobilized last night and the men spent the night at the armory. It was explained the infantry, for the time being, would police the armory and guard the planes. Included among Indianapolis men in ga quad here besides Captain Slentz, are; First IJetit. Ross Roberts, First Sergt. Donald It. Stewart, Sergt. Roy L. Bennett, Corp. John Ryholt, Corp. Paul B. Keller, First Class Private George Wise, and Privates William A. Hart, William W. Keller, Ernest O. Rrultii, Ralph C. Ixivell, Richard Musgrave, Paul R. Chavalier, and Robert Scott. DISPATCH TWO PLANES Five Ships Held in Reserve at KoRonio Flying Held. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 23—Two planes of the 113th observation squadron, Indiana National Guard air service, carrying tear bombs and machine guns, manned by four pilots, flew to Evansville today. I A force of twelve mechanics left for Evansville by truck Monday night. The detachment Is In command of Capt. John W. Ziegler. Five planes held in reserve at the flying field here, are ready to start at thirty minutes notice, officers said. TENOR - SKIPS DETROIT Black Hand Note Causes Gigli to Cancel Concert. BU United Fress DERTOIT, Mich., Feb. 23. An anonymous “black hand” threat against the life of Benjamin Gigli, Italian tenor, received on his arrival here Monday night, caused hurried cancellation of a singing engagement for tonight and flight of the star from Detroit. .‘lf Gigli wants to adorn a slab in the morgue,” said Ihe unexplained note, “let him try to sing In Detroit.” *‘We will cut this canary’s throat.” SNIPER AT GOTHAM BU United Press NEW TORK, Feb. 23.—The East Side was terrorized here today by ♦.he mysterious killing of “Happy Tim” Barnstory, Negro mijistrel, and the wounding of hi3 companion by a sniper last night. Draftk Carr was seriously wounded in a second ghootlng.

Three more of the entrants in the old fiddlers’ contest, to he at the oldtime party, tinder auspices of The Times at Tomlinson Hall on Wednesday night. Above (left to right), James O’Donnell, Fred Harper. Inset; Leonard Maine.*.

Old Time Fiddlers Coupon Old Time Dance Editor, The Times. Please enter my name for The Old B’iddlers Contest of The Indianapolis Times ODD TIME DANCE at Tomlinson Hall. Wednesday night. Feb. 24. I’ll be there at 7 p. m. Name Address Age Be sure to send a photograph if you have one, or come to The Times office and be photographed.

All roads will lead to the old ftdj dlers’ con’est and old-time dance, uni der auspices of The Times, Wednes | day night in Tomlinson Hall. The ; doors will open promptly at 7 p. m. There will he no reserved seats. A straight admission charge of fifty I cents will be made and the money | received by The Times will be given !to charity. Furman’s Singing Band will play for the modern dancing 1 promptly at 7:30. At 8:30, the old fiddlers’ contest will take place. Then ] various specialties will be staged nnd at 9:30 the old-time dancing will I begin with Jim Ford and His Earnj ous Five furnishing the music. Some of Tunes Here are some of the tunes that I will be heard. "Jimmy Is Your Apples Ripe?”, “Golden Slippers,” I "Sour Woods Mountain,” “Watermelon Smilin' On The Vine," “Chicken Reel,” “Fishers Hornpipe,” "Swallow Tall Hornpipe,” "The Girl I Left Behind Me." and many’ others of the popular tunes of long ago. Experienced callers, volunteering their services, will keep the dancing going at top speed. J. W. Bick, 80, Danville, Ind.. has offered his services as a caller for the contest. Bick says he called for dances In Indianapolis more than fifty-five years ago in Morrison Hall and the Bates House. Other callers who have volunteered are W. M. Applegate, 431 Walcott St.; “Bill” Wilson, 501 N. East St.; Joe Ogle, 1264 King Ave., and Walter Thompson, R. R. O, box 640. Leonard Maines, 134 N. New Jersey St., who can “fiddle” or dance either the old or new dances, will he on hand, with Fred Harper, 4324 Bertha St., and James O'Donnell, 507 E. Washington St. Other Entrants Among others to enter recently are Wfiliam Wuotsbaugh, 621 E. Ohio St.; Joseph Janson, 819 S. West St.; Charles Richardson, 424 Erie St.; Clarence Harrison, 506 S. Drover St.; D. M. Hall, 1221 Woodlawn Ave.; William Lowe, Zionsville, Ind.; Elic Handy, Otterbein, Ind.; J. D. Rushton, Monrovia, Ind.; Irvin Noblett, 3924 E. Washington St.; Preston Brooks, Newcastle, Ind.; Irvin Clifford, 2048 Linden St., and Mr. and Mrs. Green Clark of 1934 Arrow Avenue. •To the couple judged the best of the old-time dancers The Times will present a handsome engraved loving cup. There Is still time for the old fiddlers to enter the contest. There is a coupon on this page, and all that is necessary Is to fill It out, giving POLICE ARE GIVEN WRITS Three Ousted Officers 9' wn Papers by Judge Hay. An alternative writ, ordering the board of safety to reinstate three policemen, named by the Shank administration and ousted by the Du- j vail administration, or show cause why not, was issued in Superior Court two today by Judge Linn D. Hay. Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court Five last week Issued a similar writ to Patrick J. McCormick, attorney, in behalf of Ills brother, Emmett McCormick. John J. Sheehan, James Scully and Michael Keathing were granted the writs today. TWO-YEAR STRIKE ENDS 3,000 Coal Miners lo RHiirn to Work March 1. Bu Unite t Press CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 23. Three thousand miners on strike in the southern West Virginia bituminous for more than two years will return to work March 1, according to an order promulgated today by Percy Tetlow, president of District 17, United Mine Workers of A rn erlciq,

your name, address and age, and mail it or bring it to The Times office. Be sure to bring a photograph if you have one. If not. The Times photographer will take ycur picture. The awards for the old fiddlers will he; Fiist prize. $25 in gold and a loving eup; second prize, sls In gold, and third prize, $lO In gold. Time limit for the entries has been set at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Out-of-town contestants are asked to send their names to the Old Dance Editor Immediately. It is expected that more than thirty towns will be represented.

MOTION PICTURES

rigHg&h DOUBLE PROGRAM Jack Unit, Noah llccr.v. Florence Y’idor in Peter H. Kyne’* "THE ENCHANTED HILL" Harry Langdon in Hi* Firnt Feature Comedy “THERE HEROES” CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO NORMA SHEARER LEW CODY “HIS SECRETARY” Emil Seidel and Hi* Orchestra.

One of the Year’s Ue*t Picture* MIGUEL GALVAN and GRACE BUTTER WORTH With The Williamson Boys A Sensational Musical Novelty AMERICAN HARMONISTS Koh Jones—SOLOlSTS—Virgil Monk* Charleston Contest* Frl. Night Singles, Sat. Mat., Ch'ldren.

COLLEEN MOORE IN “IRENE” Is Packing 'Em in at The Circle Theatre This Week— And no wonder — For it*s her best production f t t A monstrous cast and a gorgeous fashion show Add to the entertainment! A First National Picture! Overture Comedy Organolog “IRENE” “SEA SCAMPS” “ALWAYS” BAKALEINTKOFF Hollywood • Playod by ConducUgif runniest Kid* DESS A BYRD 7-AeCircle Theatre Os Course

Complete Review of — “SANDY” All of the Story to Date Wiil Be in The Timet Wednesday

PAGE 11

PUNISHMENTS ARE TEMPERED Suspensions of Sentences Plentiful. Speeders and alleged bootlegger* were oonvicted freely befo.*e Special Municipal Judge Petti Rochford today, hut suspension* of oentenoes were equally plentiful. Elza Arnold. Negro, ISO* Columbia Ave., received a fine of SIOO and costa with a sentence of ninety days, on a blind tiger charge, all suspended, but Margaret Anderoon, Negro, 760 Utloa St., was “atuck” SIOO and costs and sixty days. Suspension of a flno of SIOO and thirty days fell to Carl Anderson, 938 W. Walnut St. and W. H. Coldwell, Caatleton. Ind,, convicted on blind tiger charges. Others given suspended fines and sentences wern Buell Dlehel, 3610 Balstun Ave., and Jess Morgan, 780 Greer St., the latter before Judge Paul Wetter. AMUSEMENTS

I RF.II MOT. KXAPPg I W HI RI.KBQIR 111 1.1,V (iIMIKBT and Hl* WHIZ HANG KEVUH With IVp and Action Aplenty ILUMINATKD HUNWAY

“DANCE BALLET RUSSE” SHERMAN A STAKTZMAX WANDA’S SEALS EVANS * PKKKZ AUSTIN * DELANEY SEYMOUR & CUNARD MARCUS A BOOTH

KEITH’S Double Headline Bill Edith Wally Clasper Sharpies "Hmasclcd Good*” "HtnU* Awhll*” Chas. Chase Frank Richardson Four Clovelly Girls Ed and Lee Travers Extra Comedy Ecatnr* Harry Burns “I Think You Touch* Hal Roach Comedy I'utlie New*, Topic*, lahle*

i\ MLLE. NINA & CO. U Artistic Revelations^ 4 RUBINI SISTERS Songs and Music MAXINE & BOBBY McCORMACK & IRVING JONES, MORGAN & RUSH —PHOTOPLAY—“PARASITE” With An Exceptional Coat

ENGLISH’S MATS. WED.. SAT. More latugh* Than In the 19 Previous Folllr* Combined vstnti Glorifying the American Girl 65 ZIEGFELD BEAUTIES Mghts: 94.40. 93.55. M.SA Vt.W, *l.l*. Both Mat*.: *3.30, *2.78, *2.20, STARTING MON., MARCH 1 MATS. WED., SAT. SPECIAL RET CRN ENGAGEMENT OF THAT GLORIOUS OPERETTA.

| PRICES Nile*. *l.lO to *.L39| I Mat*.. *l,lO to >2.76. Seal* Thur*. | MOTION PICTU REB