Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1926 — Page 15

FEB. 24, 1926

LIGHT HOG VALUES TUMBLE

SHARP REACTION JORCES HEAVIER STOCK SELLING Many Industrial Shares SelU Down to New Low Prices. Average Stock Prices Averasre price of twenty industrial stocky for Wednesday were 158.83. off Average price of twenty rails for Wednesday were 109.90. off 1.33. /ill United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 24.—Tuesday’s sharp reaction in the late trading forced heavy necessitous selling in the early dealings, and new lows on the move wore reached among industrial leaders. Bethlehem Steel sold down to 41, compared with yesterday’s high of 47%, as a result of the company’s proposal to offer $35,000,000 additional 7 per cent preferred stock. Shorts in a number of issues recently under pressure were chased to cover when pressure on the general list lightened in the lfrte morning. American Wool preferred rebounded sharply, rallying 4% points to 7212. while the common came back 2% to 32. Shorts in Union Bag and Paper were also Jradly punished when the stock recovered to 5614, up more than 6 joints. American Locomotive came back 1% to 102% and Baldwin 2 to 10614.

Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,934.060 and debits totaled 88.940.000. Produce Markets Kggs —Strictly fresh delivered at Indian apolis, 23 @ 25c. Butter i wholesale Drices)—Creamery, best grade a pound. 45® 47c: buying price for packing stock 25c Poultry—Hens. 24®25c; Leghorns. 20 @ 22c; springers. 25®26c; Leghorns and blacks. 20®22c (young turkeys 35c or’ turkeys, 28c: guineas 36c Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wis consin -daisies. 20e Longhorns. 28® 27c. limburger 27® 28c New York cream ' J - r ® 31c CHICAGO Feb. 14.—Butter—Receipts, 10,724; cremaery. 42%@43c: standards, 42 %c; firsts. 40%@41%0: seconds. 37® 3914 c. Eggs—Receipts. 17.483: ordinaries. 24c; firsts. 26c. Cheese —Twins. 32Vic; Americas. 23 %e. Poultry—Receipts, 2 cars: fowls. 28o: springers. 30c; ducks. 30 @32e; geese. 20c: turkeys. 30@35c: roosters. 20e. Potatoes—Receipts. 337 cars: Wisconsin whites. $3.65®3.85: Minneapolis. $3.50 @3.75: Idaho russets, 83.80 ® 4. CLEVELAND. Feb. 24. —Heavy fowls. 20@23e: Leghorns. 25c: springers. 25® 26c; coks. 10@17e. Butter—Extra in tubs. 47® 48c: extra firsts. 44® 45c; firsts. 42c; packing stock, 32c. Eggs— Northern Ohio extras. 33c: northern Ohio extra firsts. 30c: Ohio firsts. 29c: western firsts. 29c. Potatoes—Ohio. $2.50®2.80 a bushel: Idaho bakers. $4.50®5.50 per 100-pound sack: Wisconsin. $0.50 per loOpound sack. NEW YORK. Feb. 24.—Flour—Quiet, firm. Pork—Easy; fness, $36.25. Lard— Firmer- middlewest, 815.30® 15.40. Sugar: Easy: 96 test. 4.14 c: refined, dulll: granulated, $5.15® 5.50. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 1914 c; Santos No. 4. 23% @24%c. Tallow special to extra. 9% @9%. Hay ■-Easy; No. 1 81.35: No. 3. $1.05 01.15. Plover, SI ® 1.35. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys. 360.>8c: chickens. 22® 47c; capons. 30@52c: fowls, 19®,33c: (lucks, 26®32c: Long Islands. 34®30c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 15® 23c: ducks. 17@34e: fowls. 30@31c: turkeys. 40® 45c: roosters, 20c: broilers. 40@50c. Cheese —Steady: State milk common to special. 27% @29c: Young Americas, 25%@26%c. Butter—Firm; receipts, 19,074; creamery extras, 44c; special market. 44% @4sc. Eggs—Easy: receipts, 46.606: nearby white fancy, 43® 44c; nearby State white. 35® 43c; fresh firsts. 29® 30c: Pacific coast first to extras, 35®441ie: western whites. 36®40c.

Commission Row

Prirtt to Retailers Fruits Apple*—Jonathan. tO-oouna oasaei $1.70 (ft 2* Grimes Golden. 40-pound ba* ket, tT.7o@2; Delicious 40-pound basket $2.76: W Banana* 40-pound basnet $1.75: King Davids, 40-pound basket §1.50: Baldwins $1 7r>@9 qt.avrrv'r’ Win--, tap. box. $3: Northern Spies. $1.75. Banana* —8c a pound. Coeoanuts —Jamaica $5.00®0 tor 40*/ Cranberriee Box 50-DOund slo® 10.50 _ - Grapefruit-—Florida. $4 ® o .20. Grapes—Emperior lugs. $303.25 Kumquats—Fla., qt.. 15®20c. Lemons —California, box. $4.25 0 4.76 l.itne?- s—*) 5 —*) 600 2 a Hundred Oranges—California navels $3.76® 4.60; Florida. [email protected]. Pears —D Anjou box T6O 6.26. Pineapples—Cuban, ert $4 25 04.75 Strawberries —Florida, qt.. 65® 70c. Tangerines—Fla., crt.. $3.75 0 4.25 Vegetable* Artietiußee —Fcv ‘ California Sl.6U.’ $1.75 dozen. Green Beans— sl4. beets —ri g. bu. $1: Southern, bu $3 @3.60. Brussels Sprouts Fcv California pound 26 0 30c Cabbage—Danish. $76 ton: Texas. S9O @IOO per ton Carrotte —H. H DU $1.2601.00 lex* bu., $1.25 01.35. Cauliflower —Colorado, crt $2.25 02.60 Celery—California, crt. $8 00 08 'C Michigan, crt.. $1.75@2: Florida, $5.50 ® 6.60. „ Cucumbers —H. G„ doz., $2.75@3. i Eggplant—Florida, doz.. [email protected] I Garlic—l-<■> Caliiornia lot lb r Kale—Eastern, bbl.. $2.:>[email protected] Lettuce —Western Iceberg crate. $.3.25 @3.75; H. G. leaf. 16-pound basket. $1.05 ($1.85. Mangoes—Florida trunk $8.6009. Mushrooms — Fey. 3-oound bas ire S1 crt.. $1.6501.76: H G.. red and yellow. 100-nound bag. $2,75 0 3: southern shallots, bbl.. $10.50011 Parsley- Fey ti G doz 40 046*Peas —California crt.. $9 09.60. Potatoes —Michigan white 150-lb sacs $6.5006.75 Idaho per cwt.. $4 7505 Ohio. 120-lb sack $5 5006.75- Florida Triumph. $5 @6.25 a box. Radishes- Dozen 60c Rhubarb —H. G bunch. 45® 65c. Rutabagas—Fey $1 60 0 1 75 cwt Spinach—Texas, bu.. 75c@$1. Squash— Hiihha.nl hh S-j --.->@2.60 Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, bu.. $2.50® 2.75: Nancy Hall $17502. Tomatoes—Crt . six-basket $6 7508 , Turnips—New H. G.. [email protected] Tanffpr.nes—s4 60 id t 50 eri

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) Interest is divided between the ability of the Cuban producers to hold up prices which have sunk to within 1-32 of a cent of the year’s low and the prospect of an increased demand for refined suerar Yesterday’s business in futures consisted mainly of switches from March to the distant months and a continuation of professional operations for the most part on the selling' side. There have been rumors that refined sugar was being sold below listed prices which in one instance are down to 5.15 cents. With both raw and refined sugar quoted as low as they are today, it is reasonable to expect that some recovery will occur whenever signs appeal - of an improvement in the statistical position. The renewal of interest in refined following heavy withdrawals from stocks on hand may easily prove before the week is over a stimulating influence. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.. 180 20c: fores under carcass 2c ■ hinds over carcass 4o: native heifers 300 to 400 lbs., 17@20e; fores under carcass. 1 2c hinds over earcags 3c: native cows '4OO to 700 lbs., 12% 013 He: fores carcass 2c. hinds over carcass 3c Pork —Dressed hogs 140 to 200 lbs.. 200 21 He: regular picnic bams. 4 to 14 iba 17H@19%e: fresh tenderloins 48c Veal—Carcasses 700200 lbs.. 20 H* 24Hc: hinds and saddles over carcass. Be: fores under carcas3 6c. Mutton— Spring lambs 25 to 40 lbs 25 027 c Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators ere paying 51.73 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades on their merits.

New York Stocks (Bv Thomson * Mo Klnnon I

All Quotations New York Time , —Feb. 24 Railroads— Prov. High. Low. 1:00 Close. Atchison .130% 130 130% 130% Atl Cst Li. 229% 227 ‘-229% 229 B& O 92% 90% 92% 91 Can Pac. . .157 - ... 157 158% C & O ...119% 116% 119% IKS% C & N W. 72 ... 71% 72 CR& P. . oO % ... 50 „50 % Del & Hud 102 % ... 102 102% Del & Lee 148% ... 147% 140 Erie 36 % 36 % 30 % 30 % Erie Ist p 43 % 42% 43% 43 % Gt Nor p. 73% ... 73% 73% Lehigh- Val 82% ... 82% 82 % L & N .131 131% 131 130 Mo Pac pf . . ... ... 84 N?Y C ...127% 127% 127% 127 NY NH &H4l % ... 41 41 % Nor Pacific. 71% ... 71% 71 % Nor & Wt. 149% 140% 149% 149% I’ere Marq ... . 8Pennsyl... 51% ol % 51 54 •>1 "a Reading .. 87% 80 87% 80% So Railw. . 114 % ... 114% 114% So Pacific.lol ... 101 101% St Paul .. 13% ... 13% 13% St Paul pf 19% ... 19% 19% St L & S W 71 ... 71 67 St L& S F 95% .. . 90% o% Union Pac. 148% .. . 14< % Li % Wabash . . 40 % 45 % 40 % Wab pfd. . 74% 73% 74% ... Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 22 / 21% 22 22 Goodr Rub 03% 03% ,s’i ? Goody pfd. 107% ... 107% 197 • Kell.v-Spgf. 18% ... 18% 19 TJ S Rub. 78 % 77% 78 7- % Equipments— Am C & F.102 100% 100% 191%. Am St Fd. 43% ... 43% 44 Am Ixioo . 10*2 1 v ioi IQ~ Jpl’i? Baldw L0e.106% 104% 10**% 104% Gen E1ec...375% 371 370 % 376% Lima Loc. .. .. • •. • 6* T*r St Cr. 65 Ot Pullman .165 104% 105 10 ~ West Airb 121 ilB% i’-’i,, 119 , West Elec. 74% 74% 74% 74,* Steels — Bethlehem. 42% 11 42% 41% Colorado F 34% 34% 34% 34 % Crucible .77 . . 72 73 Gulf Slates 80 1 • 79% 80% 80% P RC & I. 4M •, 43', 44% 43% R I & Steel 54% 53% .>4% *>4 % 81oss-Sheff. ... ... • ■ • l-s'> It S Steel. .128 c. 177% 12R% 128% Vanadium . 31% ... 31 _• •>- Motors— Am Bosch. 78% ... 28% 28% Chandler M 73 -3 Gen Mot.. 170 1 •’.'*% 17...-S } % Mack Mot 1.77 135 13t % 136 Martin-Par • • • aSJ, Chrysler .. 48% 4<% 47* 41 '4 Hudson . . .117% 110 11/% IJJ? Moon Mot 33% . , 331/ 34 Studebaker.. 01 00% 00 . 00 Hupp 25% ■ ■ ui’i'* oit Stewart W.. 84% 84 81% 84 Timken ... 62 •>'- ’ - Willys-Over. .30'; 30% 30% 30 . Pierce-Arr.. .70% 3./-* 36 -* 30 * Minings— Dome Min.. 19% ... 19% *, ? % Gt No Ore. 25% .. , r>% • Int Nickel. 41% 41 41% 41 Tex G & 5.137% ... 130 13#% Coppers*— Am Smelt.. 134 % 133% 133% 132%, Anaconda .. 47-*i 4, '3 47 % Inspiration. 24% • Kennecott... *>o% ;>b ->'• % y” Ray 12% . . 1- % 1 U S Smelt. 47 . . 45% 4b Oils— Cal Petrol. 34 % 34% 34% 34% Mid-Con P. 34% .. . 34% M % Houston O . . . ... -aa Ind Oil 28 • _-8 Marland O. 57% o 7 % 57 67 * P-imPlßlii'! 03% 03 ji 03 Pacific Oil 81% • §l% 81% PhiiJiPS 1%. 47% 42% 4-% 46 * Gen' Pete.. .*4 % 53 % ; >4 Pure 0i1... 28% ... gif,'' -ess Royal Dut. 5.7% ... -1?2 " -;iS Oil of Cal 57% 5 * •>< % S Oil of N J 44% 43 > 44 Sinclair . . . 24% 24 % ~4 % .. \ * Texas Cos ..ol % 51 % 51 % 51 •**

Indianapolis Stocks

—Feb. 19— . . Bid. Ask. American Central Lift 200 Am Creosoting Cos pfd • ...100 * ■;%, Advance Rumely Cos com... 17/* in* Advance Rumely pfd §3 no Belt R R com '<- Belt R R- pfd .......y g 4 or Cent Ind Power Cos pfd 90 o Century Bldg pfd 93 ••• Citizens Gas Cos com 4 . • • • Citizens Gas Cos pfd -iv - ' ••• Commonwealth Loan ptd... 38 ••• Equitable Securities com... 51 Hook Drug Cos pfd (class A) 26% Indiana Hotel com Indiana Hotel pfd 109 aj Indianapolis Gas . 60 ™ Indplß & Northw pfd 41 ™ Indpls & S E pfd ”2 ' eh 14 Indpls Street Railway .. • • 55 go /2 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 100 105 Merchant P Dtil Cos pfd. . . . 97 . • • Public Savings Ins Cos Rauh Fertilizer . • Standard Oil of Ind ’ b Sterling Fire lr*s ** •; T H I & E com 3 . ’ T H I & E Pfd ...J 30 40 T H I and Light Cos 30 40 Union Title com o . • • Union Trac of Ind com. ... •• * Unton Trac of Ind Ist Pfd • . •• Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. .. 4 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd. . . I<> , ()() Van Camp Prod Ist 01d... IOO Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 91 Wabash Ry Cos com 4b ■■■ Wabash Rv Cos pfd ... . . ‘ 1 Central Power ex-div. 1 % per cent. L. H. C. and Light ex-div. ■* per cent. —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk Yds 45.. 88% .. • Broad Ripple 6s 22., *0714 Citizens Gas l’ kk A Citizens St Ry 5s ••••••••• 80 * Indiana Coke and Gas 65.. 9o 37 Indiana Hotel 6a 9 i • • • Ind Northern 6s . 4 , •• • Ind Ry and Light 6s * Ind Union 5 ;At Ind Col &So 97% 10 V Indpls Gas 0s • 91 ,, Indpls Lt and Ht 6s. 100% 101 Indpls Sr Martinsville 05... /4 74% Indpls Northwestern -4 in Indpls Northern 6s 3_. 00 Indpls & S E 5s ... ..... o .. • Indpls Shelby &S E 6b... 6 •4£ Indpls St Ry 4s ...... 00% 08 Indpls Trac and Term os. . . 93 3o Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 Indpls Union Ry 4%s .... 99 % •■ • Indpls Water Wks see 97 104 Indpls Water 5s 103% ... Indpls Water 4%s 93 ... Interstate Pub Serv 0s ... 99 101 Interstate Pub Serv 0% s 6-i r H I & E 5s 79 81 r H T and Light . . 3 -aa Union Trac of Ind 6s 27 3-* —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 112 ... Bankera*Trust Cos 1-9 ... City Trust Company 141 Continental National 109 ... Farmers Trust Cos 335 Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher American ........ 154 Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.240 ... Indiana Natl Bank 280 -67 Indiana Trust Cos 223 ... Indiana Trust Cos j--*3 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 170 Marion County State Bank. .160 Merchants Nat Bank 31 *> ... Peoples State Bank 220 . .. Security Trust 225 ... State Sav and Trust 100 106 Union Trust Company 345 400 Wish Bank and Tr C0....150 ... —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%5...100.80 301.0.0 Liberty Loan Ist 4s 102.10 102.30 Liberty Loan 2d 4'is. .. . 100.76 lfll-92 Liberty Loan 3d 4%s ...101.00 101.16 Liberty Loan 4th 4%s ...102.34 102.50 U S Treasury 4%s 107.80 108.00 U S Treasury 4s 104.10 104 .70 1,200 Liberty 2ds at 100-90 1,000 Indpls L & H 5s at 101.00 1.000 Indpls St Ry 5s at 66% 1,200 Lberty Bond-2ds at 100.90 1,000 Indpls L & H 5s at 101.00 1.000 Indpls St Ry 5s at 60%

TWO RECEIVE TERMS Negroes Found Guilty of Offending Persons on Street. George Colby, 23, and "William Colby, 22, Negroes, 945 W. TwentyFifth* St., in municipal court today were fined SSO and sentenced to thirty days on Indiana State* Farm on charges of offending persons on the street. They appealed. Motorpolicemen Jones and Anderson arrested them on complaint of Miss Ethel Welch, Eleventh and Illinois Sts., and Miss Nellie Tate, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., who identified the Colbys as the two Negroes, who Feb. 17, passed them several times on the street. CHOICE CHICKENS LOOT William Brookie, R. R. M, Box 126, reported to police today that his hen house was raided by thieves Tuesday and 100 .choice fowls valued at S2OO taken. Mrs. Mary Meadows, 723 W. Twen-tl-Seventh St., said eight chickens, value sl2, were taken from her coop.

Industrials— Allied Ch. 134% 132% 133 % 132% Ad Rumely ... ... ... 16% Allis Cnalm 88% ... 88% 88% Amer Can 330 331 330 339% A II & L pf 61 % ... 61 % .. . A-ner Ice.. .. ... ... 125% Amer Wool 32 29% 31% 29% Cent Leath 18% ... 18% 19% Coca Cola 148% 340% 340% 348 Certaintced 47 % ... 47 47 Cont Can.. 83% ... 84% 84% Dupont .. 225 % .. . 225 % 224 % F Players 122 Vi 121% 121% 120 Gen Asphalt 61 % 01 61 % 61% Int Cb Eng 52% 52 % 57% 52 Vi Int Harv .128% ... 128% 128% May Stores 128% 127 128% 125% Mont Ward 70% 75% 75% 75% Natl Lead 103 162 103 102% Owen Bottle 04% . • 03% *14% Radio 41 40% 41 40% Sears Rceb 215% 214 215% 216 ‘ Untd Drug 155% :. . 155% 153 % U S In Ale f-o 54 % 55 65 Va Wool worth 199% 198 Vs 198% 198 Utilities— A T and T 148% . . 148% 148% Con Gas ..104 103% 103% 103 C-jJ Gar ... 83% ... 83% 8.3%. People's G 124 . . 124 122% Wn Union 143% . 143% 143% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 43% 4.3% 4.3% 42% A Sand C 7 % ... 7 % 7 % Atlan Gulf 49% 49% 49% 49% I MM pfd 30 35% .35% 35% Untd Fruit ... ... 277 Foods— Amer Sug. . 78% 78% 7S % 78% Am Bt Sug 34 Vi ... 34 35 A* stin Nich . . ... ... 25 Corn Prod. 40 ... 4040 Fl-ischmann 52 5(3 % 51 % 52 % Cu A mSug . . ... ... 28% I’osturn . . . 99 % 90% 97 97 % Ward Bakg 03 % 03% 64% 64% Tobaccos— Amer Sumat . .. . 12 % Amer Tob 115% 115 % 110 Cons Sigars 00% 05 % 00 00 I'ob Prod B 108 % 107 107% 107% Loriilnrd. . 40 % 39% 40% 40 U C Stores 05% 93Va 94 •„ 93% Sohiute RS 130 ... 1.70 Jewell Tea. 33 ... 33 33

GRAIN ATTAINS FIRMER FOOTING Slight Gains Are Recorded in Spot Options. Hi) United I'rcss CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Grain futures started with a lirm undertone on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Slight grains were recorded in spot options. Futures were inclined to lag. Stronger feeling in Liverpool and higher prices in Argentine impaired a better feeling in local circles. May wheat acted congested at the outset. Support was not coni' mendable although it represented that side of the trade that still halds confidence In higher prices. Resistance in the fi r away deliveries was due to back spreading. Short covering and fair commission house purchases gave corn a better feeling. Oats were under influence of other grains. Provisions dropped a few cents In cash house selling. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 24 — WHEAT— Pr*T. Open. High. Low. Close. olose. •Ma 1.70 1.70% 1.67% 1.67% 1.09 * tMa 1.68% 1.68% 1415 % 1.65% 1.67% July 1.40% 1.47% 1.45 1.45% 1.47% Sept 1.40% 1.40% 1.38 1.38% 140 Vi CORN — May .78% .79% .78'/, .79% .78 % Jluy .82% .82% .81% .82% .82 >. Sept. .8,3% .84% .83 % .83% .83% OATS— May .41% .41 Vi .41 % .41% .41% July .42% .42% .42 V* .42% .42% LARD— May .15.10 15.10 14.90 14.90 15.12 Bibs— May .15.70 15.75 15.65 15.65 15.80 RYE— May .95% .96 .93 % .93 % .95 July .96 .90% .94% .95 .99 Sept .05 >4 .96 .94 .94 .94% •New wheat tOld wheat. CHICAGO. Keb. 24.—Carlot reoeipt* were: Wheat. 40; Com. 760; Oats. 95; Rye, 5. CHICAGO, Feb. 24. —Corn—No. 3 yellow, 71®74e: No. 4. 07®71c; No. 5. 01 ®07o: No. 0. 56®62c: No. 4 mixed, 07 ®67Vic: No. 5. 59@61 ’ic: No.* 6, 57® 59%e: No. 4 whte. 67%@08%c; No. 5. 61®03%c.: No. 6. 58@61e. Oats—No. 2 white. 4l®4lVic: No. .7, 39®41c: No. 4, .78 %c. Barley—6s® 67c. Timothy $6.50 @7.25. Clover—s2B 032.

CONTINUE HUNT FOR 3 YOUTHS Southport Bank Robbery x Suspects Sought. Police and deputy sheriffs continued their search today for the three alleged bandits who held up the Southport State Bank, several days ago and escaped with $1,500. They are hunting Robert and Howard Hostetter and Kenneth Reeves, all about 20, said to have shot their way to freedom after- being arrested hy deputy sheriffs and a private detective at 621 N. Bradley Ave., Saturday nighti Deputy Sheriff Bell, and Lawrence Bradley, 1120 Ji. Keystone Ave., who was at the house were injured. Two other men. said to have gone to the house, with Bradley for a beer party were captured. Miss Haleene Graver, 1650 College Ave., sprained an ankle and was captured. Miss Rose Mary Kaiser, 19, of 415 N. Liberty St., escaped and rbde to town on a street car. . She was arrested Monday at her home. Bennie Hostetter another brother, was arrested at his home 415 N. Lynn St. City Detectives Gaughan and Riley and Sheriff Hawkins made the arrests. Deputy sheriffs said the gang had planned four robberies of small banks near Indianapolis. The Broad Ripple bank was to have been robbed Saturday night, but the raid and arrests thwarted it.

REALTORS TO BANQUET Surprises Promised for Annual Dinner at Columbia Club. Surprises ore promised the 200 realtors and their families who will attend the annual banquet of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at 6:30 p. m. at the Columbia Club. A dance will follow the dinner. Harry G. Temple will be toastmaster. William Herschell, poet, will be on the program. Annual bean supper of the board and the Y. M. C. A. educational course department will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. Mrs.. W. H. Wright of Chicago will speak on ‘‘Making Want Ads Pay.” SHIPPERS’ FORECAST North and east, 28 to 35; south and west, 32 to 40.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

60 CENTS Heavyweight Porkers Remain Steady—Top Price Is $13.50. —Hog -Prices Day by IW} Feb. Bulk. . Top. Keecipts. 17. 11.75® 12.90 13.15 0.500 18. 12.10® 13.10 13.50 0.000 19. 12.10® 13.40 13.65 3.000 20. 12.10 @13.40 13.65 .3,500 22. 12.00® 13.75 14.00 5.000 2.3. 12.00® 1.3.85 14.10 * 7.000 24. 12.00® 13.15 13.50 8.000 Warm weather for the last few days enabled producers to transport their livestock to the market today, and as result receipts at the Indianapolis Livestock xchange continued high, at 8,000. The market was flooded and price ranges on light hogs dropped 60 cents. Heavy ma- - terial, however, remained steady. A top price of $13.50 was paid for extreme lights and the hulk of sales lowered to a range of [email protected]. Holdover hogs tofaled 136. Porker Price Seal* Heavy hogs, weighing over 250 pounds,’ ranged ut $11.50@>12.25; lights were $12.85013.15; mediums, [email protected]; bidding on pigs was made at a range of $12.7513. Smooth packing sows sold at $10.2510.50, and roughs at s;i.so@lo. Stags brought $7.50010. The cattle market was steady and receipts were estimated at 1,500. Steers continued at 87@I0: heifers, SS@TO, arid cows, $307.50. Calves Are Higher Increased demand for calves boosted the top price for fancy veals to sls. a 50-cent rise. Receipts were estimated at 1.000 and bulk of sales were made at [email protected]. Sheep showed a tendency to lower, but a slight boost was noticed in lambs* There were no fancy lambs on the market so the range was made at $9013. Sheep range at $2 0 6.50. —Hoc*— Heavies sll 50® 12.50 Medum 12 25411280 l ight, hogs 12 85® 1.7 15 Light lights 13.1 5* 13 50 Pig* 12 75® 13.00 Smooth sows 10.254110.75 Rough sows 0.50 @ 10.00 Stags j 7.00® 10.50 1 Cattle, ■ ■ Good to choice fat steers. . . slo.oo4j[ 10.50 Me,Hums nn,l goo-j -Per*.. B.no 1 9.50 Common steers 6.00 H 9.00 Choice heifers 5.00® 950 Common to fat heifer* .... 4.50® 075 Prims tnt cows ... ... 3.25® 6.75 Canners and cutter cows... 3.25® 450 —Culve*— Best veals $15.00 Bulk of sale* 8 004114 50 Common calves 7.50011 30 —Bheep and I.ainh*— Choiee we-tern lambs $11.50013.00 Choice native lambs 8 00012 35 Good to choice sheep 2.00® 700 Fair to mediums 4.004* 500

Other Livestock • CHICAGO. Feb. 24 —Cattle—Receipt*. 1.000: fat steer trade wry uneven, weak. 15c lower, mostly 10® 15c lower; Is iter grades showing most decline: extreme top. sll. paid on bed matured steers and yeralings: run includes moderate supply well dressed medium and weighty steers: some heavy bid*. sll 15; otlu-r .lasses mostly steady: bologna bulls. $10.60: vealegs largely sll4i 11.50 to packers. Sheep— Receipts. 14.000: fat lambs strong to 15c up: bulk desirable wooled lamb*. $13.25 @13.75: lew to shippers. sl4: some held higher; elipixd lambs averaging s4 to 92 pounds. $11.75® 12: extreme weight* off to $lO and below feeding lambs strong; few load* $1.7,60® 14: fat sheep fully 25c up: fat ewes. $8.5009. Hog*—Receipts. 3 7 000: market tor medium and heavyweights steady: light* 15#,/25c off top. $1.7.25 for 130 pounds down: bulk. $11.30® 12.90; heavyweights $11.35® 12: mediumwelght*. $11.70/.# 13 90; lightweights. $124/ 13 25: light lights sl3 lit® 13.25; packing sows $9,754/10.50: slaughter pigs. [email protected]. CINCINNATI. Fob. 24.—Cattle—Receipt*. 550: market, slow and steady; shipping steers, good to choice, 88 10,/!* Calves—Market, steady: good to choice. SI 3® 14. Hogs—Rroeints 100: market, weak to 25e lower, good to choice pans erg and' butchers. sl:t. Sheet*—Receipts, 50: market, steady: good to choice. so® 8 Lambs—Market, strong; good to choice. $13.50013.75. CLEVELAND.Feb. 24.—Hogs—Reeeipfs 2 500. market, steady: Yorkers. $1.720@ 13.50; mixed. $12.75013.75: medium. 812.25013: pies. $1.7.75 @ 14; roughs. $lO- stags. $7. Cattle—Receipts 200: market, steady; choice yearling sters. s9#,/ 11; good to choice butcher steers, $8 ® 9.50: fair to good butcher steers $0 4/ 7.50: good to choiee heifers. sß@9; good to choice butcher bulls $6 4’7.00; good to choice cows, $5 4/ 6.75; fair to good cows. S4O 5: common cows. $.7 4/4: tnilebers and springers. $500125. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 1.500: market. 50, higher: ton. $14.35. Calves—-Receipts. 300; market, steady; top. $15.50. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 24.—Cattle — Receipts, 160; market, active, steady; shipping steers. s9@ll: butcher grades. $5.75 0 9.25; cows, s2® 7. Calves—Re oeints. 300: market active, 500 higher; cull to choice. $4 @l6. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 1.100; market, active, lambs 500 higher, sheep steady: choice lambs, sl4 @14.75: cull to fair. $9013.50; yearlings. $8.50® 12.50: sheep. $3,50 0 10. Hogs—Receipts. .7.200; market, slpw, steady. 25c lower: yorkers, $13.70@ 13.90: pigs. sl4: mixed. $13.25® 13.75: heavies, sl2 013; roughs. slo® 10.75; stags. [email protected]. EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 24.—Cattle— Receipts. .7,000: market, steady; native steers. $8.5009: cows. $5.5006.50; oanners and cutters. $3.2504.50: calves, $14.50; Stockers and feeders. $7.50@8. Hogs—Re/elpts. 15 500: market. 10015 c lower: heavies. $11.254412- meduims. $11.75012.90: lights. $12.50013.25: light lights $12.75013.25: packing sows. [email protected]: pigs. $12.50013.25: hulk. $11.75013.1a. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000; market. 25e higher: ewes. $708.50: cauners and cutters. $205.25; wooled lambs, $12013.75. PITTSBURGH Feb. 24.—Cattle Receipts light, market steady: choice. $10; good. $0.35 419.75: fair. $7 @8.25: veal calves. $15.00®16. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 6 double-decks: market higher on lambs others steady: prime wethers. $9 44 10: good. $8,754*9.25: fair mixed. $7 44 8: lambs. sl2® 14. Hogs—Receipts 14 double-decks:, market slow, steady, lower; rim heavy. $124412.50; mediums. $13.75 @13.90: heavy Yorkers. sl4: light Yorkers. sl4: nigs. sl4: roughs. $10011: st.’gs. $6 07. TOLEDO, Feb. 24.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: market, steady to 25c lower- heavies. $12012.25: mediums. $12.25013; yorkers. $13.25® 13,i>0; good pigs. $13.75 @l4. Calves—Market, slow. Sheep and lambs—Market, higher. REMARKS CAUSE FIGHT Auto Sheiks Attack Men Walking With Girls.-' A free-for-all fight resulted when two men in an auto drove up to Patrick Parker, 1318 Fletcher Ave., and William Kerry, 123 S. Noble St., walking with two young women near New Jersey and Washington Sts. Tuesday night, and made remarks to the women. Kerr ’told police he ordered the men to drive on, but instead they alighted, and one hit Parker with an auto crank. The other struck Kerr with his fist. They escaped before police arrived.

WHIPPING POST REVIVED Bit United Press WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 24.—The whipping post has been revived to stop the epidemic of hold-ups in Winnipeg. ; Sir Hugh John MacDonald, police court magistrate, ordered twenty lashes each for George Forsythe, 22, and Henry Sorenson, 21, after they had pleaded guilty to robbing several stores. After the whippings the boys will-be sent to prison for five years. CHURCH INCORPORATED Incorporation papers for the Church of God in Christ, 2114 Miller St., were filed today at the Statehouse. Incorporators are Charles A. Haugh, Henry Stegemiller, John D. Dennis and Everett B. Smith.

PUBLIC BARRED AS‘BLASPHEMY’ TRIAL STARTS Bimba, Boy Editor, Reiterates Belief ‘Man Made God.’ Bit United Press • ’ . BROCKTON, Mass., Feb. 24.—Anthony Bimba, the boyish-lookihg editor from Brooklyn, who believes man made God, went on trial here today, charged with violation of the Massachusetts 229-year-old blasphemy law. Th? public was barred. “It Was not God that made man, but man that made God,” Bimba told his supporters at a mass meeting here on the eve of his trial. “Read the history of religions,” he said, “and you will find that there were many gods; every one of them was declared to he a real and mighty god, and all of them have been overthrown by science and experience, and in their place new gods have been established, and today there are as many gods as there are religions." Motion of Attorney Harry Hoffman, chief defense counsel, to quash the blasphemy and sedition charges, was overruled. In arguing his motion, Attorney Hoffman said: “When the blasphemy law wiis passed, conditions were entirely different from what they are today. At that time everybody believed in religion. Everybody believed in God. Because of this it was a crime to blasphemy. Things are different today. People have more liberal views.” The first witness called by the State was Anthony Eudaco, the principal complainant, who was asked to repeat some of the alleged blasphemous remarks made by the defendant iu an address before five Lithuanian societies here Jan. 29.

BORAH,LENROOT DEBATE COURT Wisconsin Is Battle Ground —‘Gagging’ Denied. ljul nitrd Prrnn M|| m Imi MILWAUKEE. Wis., Feb. 24. Wisconsin was made the battle ground of the world court fight in addresses by Senator Irvine L. Ler.root, chief proponent of the measure in the upper house, and Senator William E. Borah, bitter foe df the court. Senator Lenroet at Madison declared a nonpartisan group in the Senate agreed to American adherence to the court. He denied anti-court Senators were “gagged" and said even after the cloture had been invoked opponents failed to use the one hour granted them. Senator Borah stormed against the court here. “The League of Nations is robbing and decimating tho weak. It is trampling on the backward peoples. This it Is, and the tribunal which Is the adviser and counselor we have decided to join," Borah said. Borah said he was making his appeal to the only power that could denounce the scheme —"the people."

DRY SURVEY OF U.SjORDERED (Oonllnued From Page 1). over their opponents, are jubilant over the outcome of the newspaper referendum carried on by the Denver Post. The Rocky Mountain region, hitherto considered an impregnable stronghold of the Volstead forces, seems to have been captured by the wets. Nearly eighty thousand persons have declared themselves opposed to the Eighteenth amendment. Only 20,756 were in favor of it. For wines and beer there was 83,356 votes, opposed by 18,999. DRY TANGLE FORESEEN * Shall Philadelphia Fair Bar Foreign “Exhibits” Next June, Question. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.—The Government may be confronted with another delicate prohibition problem if several foreign nations participating in the sesqui-centennial celebration next June adhere to their proposed plans to display choice liquors at the celebration. Wet© and drys have taken cognizance of the plans and are at odds over .the legality of permitting the exhibitions. DRY LAW IS SUCCESS College Deaji Is Surprised at What Prohibition Has Achieved. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 24—Expressing surprise that prohibition has acnieved as much success as is credited to it, the Rev. Joseph J. Reiner, S. J., dean of College of Arts and Sciences, Jxiyolla University, today pleaded for law observance and respect for the prohibition law In an address here. “I am not surprised that the Eighteenth Amendment is not a complete success. Not even one of God’s laws is a complete success in point of observance,” he said.

REHEARING IS DENIED Supreme Court Rules on Plea of Former Bank Cashier. State Supreme Court today denied a rehearing for James M. Sims, former Hope State Bank cashier, who was convicted in the Bartholomew Circuit Court of conspiracy to embezzle $3,000 in deposits, sentenced two to fourteen years in the State Prison and fined SIOO. The conviction was upheld some ■time ago by the higher court and a rehearing was asked by Sims’ attorneys.

MRS. LEEDS TO BUILD UP WEALTH FOR JAY

Plans to Reinvest $20,000 Annuity Which Stillman Has Awarded Him —Says Son Shall Have Chance.

(Copyright. 1926) NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—When Jay Ward Leeds, 7% -year-old son of James A. Stillman and Florence Leeds reaches the age of 21, he probably will be worth twice the amount settled upon him by his father. Florence Leeds’ plans for her boy Include saving a large portion of the $20,000 which the Banker’s Trust fund will provide for "Sturdy” each year. "My boy Is not going to be made a snob by too much money," Mrs. MILLION CLUB GIVEN SUPPORT Knights of Columbus Back Plan of McKee. The Indianapolis Million Population Club project was indorsed in a resolution adopted hy the Knights of Columbus and transmitted today to Homer McKee, originator of the plan. “We pledge ourselves to continue such support so long as the organization stands for civic pride, neighborly cooperation, quality rather than quantity in manufacturing industries and citizenship, and a better as well as a bigger Indianapolis,’’ the resolution declares. The resolution was prepared by Bert Wilhelm, Frank A. Fahle and George J. Hoffman. ASK TO DELIVER BONDS Indianapolis Gas Company Seeks Permission From Commission. The Indianapolis Gas Company, whose property is leasdd to the Citizens Gas Company, today asked the public service commission for authority to deliver $182,000 in gold bonds to the latter company to cover additions und betterments to the Langsdale Ave. plant during 1925. Delivery of the bonds is provided In terms of the lease, which was executed Sept. 30, 1913. Marriage Licenses Worllle F, Heater. 35. Columbia Club: Martma E. Doyle. 25. 1124 Broadway John O. William. 28, 829 8. Noble; Dorothy Schwenk. 23. 3036 Coltaeum. Rot/ert Stueker. 23. 737 Park; Sara Wright. 18. K R C Box 688. William L Johnson. 29. 1528 Null; Mary Cattqn, 21. 403 Rankin. William Ow/iis. 23. 2504 Boulevard; Naomi Gooden. 29. 1306 Fayette. llurlty R. Clough. 25. 949 W TwentyNinth: Bernice B. Blasengym. 23. 920 S. Delaware. _ Leonard Hamilton. 23, 1409 E. Market; Eulora Logan. 21 132 N. New/ Jersey. Ralph W. Mottley. 22. 517 N. Senate: Edna P. Gibson. 18. 817 Kinney. John J. Collins. 41. .'>o4 W. Washington; Mary E. Schook. 40. 504 W. Washington. Fred H. Marsohke. 24. .7860 Washington: Care line Meikel. 21. 4072 Collt*ge. Omer R, Hook 32. BurnetUvtlle. Ind.: Emily J Harvey. 19. 418 V. Walcott Lowell Roller. 24. Royal Center. Ind.; Flossie M. Nickels. 19. 2354 N Illinois. 11.11 Hun/S. 26. 835 8. Capitol; Regina Calderon. 23 1114 S. Capitol. Wilbur P. Shroyer. 23. 54(1 E. North; Caroline J. Haas. 22, 546 E. North. Johnnie Malone, 20, 438 W Wabash; Margaret Moon 21. 4.38 W. Wabash. Births Girls Henry and Josephine Schrader, lolS 8. Talbott. , _ a N en/.las and Lottie Bauerle, 1421 3. Alabama. _ . , „.. „ , Lester ar.d Esther Jackson. Methodfst Hospital. „ , _ „ . Otto and Eunis Sueez. Long Hospital. Joseph and Mary Radi. 700 Haugh. Leonard and Carrie Taylor. 2348 Indianapolis. _ Jacob and Rebecca Cambe. Long HosPit wilUs and Clara Kirk. 1108 E. ThirSam and Elizabeth Johnson, 2238 N. Am-nal. Joseph and Beulah Easterday, 4233 Guilford. Boy* Albert and Catherine Franke, 309 Frank and Hattie McGraw. 233% N. '*Ev/Tett and Reba Gtldehaus. Methodist Henry and Nelda Klopp. Methodist HosFrank and Gladys Oberthur, 2219 Avondale PI. „ Charles and Raymore Dudy. Long Hosr>i, Ralph and Helen Raaseh. 831 N. Denny. James and Mabel Smith. 1917 Union. Branson and Ruby Jackson. 1421 Herschel. _ _ „ ~ _ , Thomas and Mary Dransfleld. Christian Hospital. „ , _ , Otis and Luella Zwyers. Long Hospital. Harold and Ruth Schilling. Long HosWt {tobcrt and Nell Sentez. 3621 Stanton. Twins John and Norris Francisco. 2105 E. Forty-Fourth, girl and boy. William i/nd Bruneta Rolplelord. 1519 N. Capitol, girls.

Deaths Herman Paul Kimbley. 1. 323 Ames, brorcho pneumonia .... „ John Henry Kietner 6 months. 1533 N. Capitol. castro intestinal disease. Henry C. Rueh. 25. 2530 N. New Jersey. tubercular peritonitis. Christina A. Heldt. 81. 1051 H Virginia, chronic myocarditis. Henry Theodore Crull. 81. 147 8. Emerson, uremia. . ,_ „ Kenneth Phelps, 1. 443 E. South, measles. . ~ • Mary Rice. 83 2538 Ashland, chronic my Martfn ll O’Hara. 77. 344 N. Randolph. tU Ki° n A S u%O. 6332 H. Delaware, uremia. . _ Edwarr J I.ohrmann.’ 2 .1504 Churchman. brn."ho pneumonia. Ous TruesdnJe. 46. 322 W. Eighteenth, mitral insufficiency. Charles D. Nicholas. 76 333 Crazen. inflUEthei B. Gavin. 35. 4225 Park, acute pstenchymatous nephritis. _ „ Endamlla T. Farr. 48. Mctflodist Hospital. obstruction of bowels. Abraham N. Odle. 62. Central Indiana Hospital, paresis. Richard V. Hopkns. 28. 1438 N. Holmes, diabetes. Lenta Carraway, 38. Long Hospital, tuberculosis. Raymond Forsythe. 7 months, 128 N. New Jersey, cholera Infantum. William Andrew Gatewood. 62. 2939 E. Seventeenth, acute myocarditis. Lernadine MeCrimmon. 9 months, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Florence Mass. 36. Christian Hospital, septicaemia. Mary Francis Hughes. 47. 510 Roanoke, cerebral apoplexy. Warren Perkins. 61. city hospital, ehroniq myocarditis. Dannie Wtlkerson. 43. 4016 Madison, acute dilatation of heart. Robert A. Crawford, 3 months, 2218 Pleasant, broncho pneumonia. John Ash. 52. Long Hospital, meningitis. Elizabeth Brown. 5. Methodist Hospital, accidental. Earl McKinley Clay. 4 months. 1804 Martindale broncho pneumonia. Mbert Color. 68. city hospitla, meningitis. Building Permits Charles Becm. addition,' 1011 W. Thirtieth $049 Sagetta I.ossin, reroof. 302 E. Raymond. S2OO. Lillian Quire, reroof. 2032 Dexter, S2OO. Aehso Luzaasr. reroof. 108 S. Butler, S3OO. Lena Hermann, reroof. 1461 Unior $231. Car! Christoff, reroof. 730 N. Bellview, $239. w F. Swope, rwoof. 3828 Rockwood, $3lO. Frank Newcomer, reroof. 27 Woodland Dr. S2OO. H, C Alexander, reroof. 2030 N. Olney, $235. Elizabeth Rethmefer, reroof. 624 N. Gray. S2OO. K. and 8 Ashjlan. roroof. 3358 Graceland. 8200 J. if. Miles, dwelling. 2943 Shriver. $3,800. Puritan Finance Company, dwelling, 977 W. Twenty Fourth. $2,300. Puritan Finance Company, dwelling, 986 W. Twenty-Fourth. $2,300.

Leeds said. “He will have the best education, American and continental, that money can provide for him. But lt may be possible to invest for him approximately three-fourths of his annuity, and in thirteen years this will amount to as much as ‘Stv'-dy’ will receive under the terms of the settlement when he reaches his maturity.” Will Not Need Money As for Mrs. Leeds herself, she will have no occasion to use the money for her own support. Not only has she been quietly making her own way for several years, but her marriage to one of the wealthiest business men of New York City takes place June 17. “Sturdy,” as she calls Jay, will remain with his mother despite her marriage and regardless of the settlement made upon him by his father. The boy has been at school In Biarritz until this winter, when he went to Palm Beach with his mother. Attorney Willing William M. Sullivan, personal attorney for Stillman, who was appointed trustee and guardian for Mrs. Leeds’ son under the terms of the settlement, has announced that he Is In complete accord with the mother's plans for the boy. “I-myself will do everything in my power to see that the boy has a chance,” Sullivan said. With her son provided for, Mrs, Leeds has returned to Florida to spend some months with him before leaving for Paris to be wed. Her finance owns property in tho French capital as well as here.

LAWYER DENIES SALMIS BROKE Answers Congressman’s Deportation Threat. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Count Salm neither has requested nor obtained financial aid from any source and is quite able to pay his own way, according to Herman B. Goodstein, his attorney, who has issued a statement following the announcement of Representative Laguardla of New York that he would seek to have Salm deported. Laguardla said Salm was likely to become a public charge. Goodstein said that Balm was indebted to no one. “He is quite able to pay his own way and has shown lti court proceedings that he was and is able to support his wife and child and to provide a suitable home for them. Count Salm has nothing to fear, unless our laws and customs for the protection of law-abiding strangers within our gates are to be discarded and the arbitrary rule of exclusion carried to more ludicrous extreme.”

MYSTERY SEEN AT SOUTH BEND (CV>ntinueT From Page 1) believes Dodge was stricken with apoplexy while cooking his breakfast over a hot-plate. He thinks Dodge's body fell over a hot iron, and heat from this penetrated the underwear, baking the flesh. A S2O bill and a watch were found In the room. Police said that thieves may have left'thts behind to defeat the robbery motive. Police have been unable to check up on Dodge’s wealth to determine whether he was robbed or not. Dodge’s body was found by Sherman Walker, a close friend, whom Dodge saved from asphyxiation only last week. Walker rooms In tho same boarding house. When Walker failed to appear last week Dodge Investigated and found him unconscious from gas fumes. Yesterday morning when Dodge In turn failed to appear Walker Investigated and found his body. The coroner did not begin his investigation until late Tuesday. His attention was called when an undertaker refused to accept Dodge’s body because of Its condition. “MURDER” AT RICHMOND Mysterious Death of Woman Investigated—Suicide Indicated. Bv United Press „ , „, RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 24.—Police today are working on the theory that Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 48, who was found dead in her home here was murdered although all evidence points to suicide. The woman had been shot In the side and a vial of poison was found near her. None of the poison had been taken, however. It was said. No motive for suicide oould be found and the fact that a pocketbook In which Mrs. Thomas always carried a large sum of money was missing, gave some foundation for the murder theory. The death of Mrs. Thomas was the third violent death which has occurred here in as many weeks. MAIL MEN HEALTHIEST Bv Vnited Press NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Work as a mailman for the United States and enjoy best health possible, is the advice of Dr. Charles H. Mayo, noted American surgeon of Rochester, Minn., who has returned from a thirty-day cruise In the West Indies.

Complete Review of — “SANDY” Installments to Date Read It on Page 10

PAGE 15

PRIZES LISTED HOOSIER SALON ART CONTEST Woman’s Department Club to Donate Group Award. The art section of the woman's Department Club has donated a group prize to be one of the awards of the Hoosier Salon art comeat at the Marshall Field Picture Gallleries in Chic ago, March 8 to 20. On the committee are Mrs. Susan E. Perkins. Mrs. H. R. Burnet. Mrs. R. Harry Miller, and Dr. I* V. Smith. All artists are to be guest* of honor at the evening party March 6, In the galleries at 8 p. m. A prize of S6O has been donated by the Pallette Club of Richmond, Ind. Pledges liuve been received as follows: Franklin College, Alumni. $75: Knrlhum College Alumni, |7R; Elizabeth Jatav Crilly, SSO; Progress Club of South Bend, Ind., SSO; Auxiliary of Daughters of Indiana, SSO; Trl Kappa Sorority. Shaffer Prize SSOO John C. Shaffer has offered the largest prize, SSOO, for the most outstanding work of the entire exhibit. Mrs. Howard Spaulding Jr., has offered a prize of S3OO for the most outstanding work In sculpture. Other prize awards: Portrait* In oil*, ft rat. Imlinnatinlizi Slur $200; urootici, Mr*. Maruarct Hull Petty, MOO; third, jlorlwrt Griffith* SSO, Llimlncai//’* lit oil*, firnt Tlioin.i* Meek Butler Memorial prize, rreond. A1 bort G. June*. siut>; third. Jean Elliott fti/hnrd, SSO. Water color* first. C. M Kittle. SIOO second, Beaumont Park*. SSO. Pastel* first. Mr, and Mr* F. F. Hummel. $100: second, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Powell, SSO. Etching*. George Ade. SIOO. Illustration* iiml lithograph*. Donald Defree*. SIOO. Miniature*. Edward Daniel Oilly. *SO. Still life. Frank 8. Cunningham. S2OO Sttll lire (not llovero), Lucy Ball Ow*ly, SIOO. Figure Composition, flr/t Edward 8 Carry, $200: second, Strr,. Mildred llratly, SIOO, Garden Scene. Joserli Dsfrer*. S2OO. Decorative compt .*llloti. IV l’auw University Alumni Association. SIOO, Best winter scene, Indiana University Alumni Association. SIOO. Cartoon*, first. Dr. Clan-nee Bruce King, $100; second. John T. McCuteheon, SSO Special Awards Special prizes. Daughter* of Indiana, S2OO, any medium: Terro Haute Star, S3OO. for l**st picture by a woman; Col* Georgo T. Buckingham, S2OO for best work by a man under 35 year* of ago Muncle Star prize. SIOO. for second best work: Edward Rector Memorial prize, S7Po for b-*t Indiana landscape tat */ti •/. Int.iana man now a resident ol the Btat'\ Ar Students’ League of Muncle, Ind . SIOO. for beat portrait of a child: h c lent, SIOO. for l*'*t historical painting Culver Military Academy. S2OO. for 1/iwi work of art by man under 25 year* of age: Butler College. SSO, for Iwst picture by Indianapolis artist, who Ims not received a prize in general classification*. In addition to these prize* a fund of SSOO will be given to the Jury to award for work especially meritorious, A fund for purehasc of pleturr* will be created from other donation* from various per son* and all money above actual expense* will be added to this fund The pictures, so purchased, will be loaned to various school uml college* ami will font! the nucleus of a permanent Indiana collection.

TROOPS WATCH STRANGEAUTOS (Continued Front l’agp 1) mobilizing south of Princeton to march upon the open shop ahnfts. Nonunion miners, however, were so unnerved hy t\je reports and only about half the forco that resumed operations in six Warrick and Vanderburg County mines Tuesday reported for work. Warric.c County Sheriff Sprndley, after a tour of four mines, reported only about forty men working, compared to seventy-ilvo who entered the pits Tuesday. Investigation at Princeton revealed no activity on tho part of union men. Many were said to ho "out of town." Spradloy reported everything quiet. Airplanes, however, were keeping on the look-out for any mobilization. One Vanderbnrg County mine, tho Sunnyslda, owned by James Moore, which resumed work 'lbiesday after a week’s idleness, did not reopen. Mooro directed that the squad of armed deputies which guarded lh<* Sunnyslde, Tuesday, should report at the Crescent Mine, which he also owns. Ho said work would proceed there with about a score of workers In the pit. Two National Guard airplanes took tho air at dawn to patrol the entire Vanderburg, Warrick and Gibson County trouble area. They were equipped both for observation and combat, carrying machine guns and gas and high explosive bomba. Sheriff Holland of Oihson County declared lio did not believe the report that union miners were mobilizing. ll© has not investigated, however, lie said. Sheriff McDowell, Vanderburg County, and Sheriff Spradley conferred and posted deputies on roa/ls from Terre Haute, Clinton and Vincennes to watch for the caravan. TO PLAN CONVENTION Religious Education District Workers Will Choose City. The executive cnmmltte of the sixteenth regional district A. M. E. Zion Church religious education department will mopt in Ht. Mark's Church, 1803 Shelby Ht., Thursday to decide on this year’s regionul convention city. A mass meeting of workers will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday to name convention committees. C. G. Wat son is department director. HOOSIER MINER KILLED Bit Unit '<t Press SULLIVAN, Ind., Feb. 24. Frank De Neve, 35, was killed and his brother Earnest, 26, suffered a crushed log in n slate fall at the Ebbw-Voile mine, two miles south of here early today.