Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1926 — Page 11

MAECH 6,-1926

30 Automobiles for Sale V vww> COME TO UAYNEB-SCHMIDT, (£ INC. Before buying your WillysKnight or Overland cnr. Best Service in the State. Priced to Sell—E. Z. Terms. Look These Over. CHVBLER. 1924 IMPERIAL SEDAN. OVERLAND. 1925 SIX SEDAN. OVERLAND. 3 924 SIX SEDAN WILLYS-KNIGHT. 3924 SEDAN. OVERLAND. 1825 COUPE-SEDAN OVERLAND. 1025 COUPE. FORD. 1025 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN. FORD. 1924 TUDOR FORD. 3 924 COUPE. CHEVROLET. 1023 COUPE. OVERLAND. 1925 TOURING WILLYS-KNIGHT. 3923 TOURING. FORD. 1925 TOURING. OVERLAND. 1924 ROADSTER Ten Overland* and Fords in good running condition: each. $45 cash. IHIAVKIEi-iEtnlßfflflll, STOd The Willys-Knigbt and Overland dealer*. 120 "W. North. 621 N. Capitol Lincoln 7575. Lincoln 7576. Opm Evenings and Sunday. Buick Sedan Mechanically O. K.: new Duco finish: price $525. Burke Gadillae Cos. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. 1921 COLE touring SI 75.90 Elgin, 4-pass sport 9250.00 1824 four-pass Peerless coupe. ... SSOO 00 Stutz phaeton. 1923 $059.00 Stutz roadster -. S3OO 00 Stutz touring, 0-pas# $300.00 Small payment down, balance monthly These cars are in perfect condition , STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 4 057 N Meridian. Open Evenings and Sunday A M., 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1925 models preferred: we pay cash and deal quickly Save time by seeing us first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North St Plenty of parking space. Lin. 4513. USED CARS: HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. WANTED 100 CARS TO JUNK SAM CARAZ. 519 N, CAPITOL. USEb CARS bought and sold GOLDBERG, 522 N. Capitol. 32 Auto Supplies, Repair AUTO refimailing, Ebaek & Gentry See B first 532 N Capitol. Riley 2760. BEST used tires any size- wnolesaie and retail Open evenings. ROGERS TI“E SHOP 3117 W Wasnlnrton Bel 4300. SALE on unclaimed tire* and tubes: half price. Open Sunday. 1519 N. Capitol 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles MOTORCYCLES. We sell and exchange ALLEN. 509 .Mass Ave., Main 7029. EVER) THING tor thr bicycle ROBERT-I AON CYCLE STORE 940 Mas*. Ave, ffr Money to Loan Popular Methods in the Small Loan Business ' $lO TO S3OO ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS PIANOS. ETC., WITHOUT ttKMOVAu, Ten years ot intensive investigation uave proven that this busuie.se meets a real economic need Indiana passed a law Betting a fair rate of interest and iicecaing the lender. Loans are made for thousands o. different purposes i you need money in emergency do note hesitate to call, phone or write either of our office# Repayment arranged hi easy monthly installments of principal and interest. Loans can be reduced or paid in full any time Interest cease* immediately on every dollar repaid WHAiI YOU PAY ON PRINCIPAL Od S2O you pay S3 per month On SOO you pay $3 per month. On SIOO you pay $5 per month. On S2OO you pay S3O per month. On S3OO you pay sls per month With lawful interest Popular Finance Corporation 106 E. Market St. Koom 532 Lomcke Bldg. MA in 1278 NEED MONEY! - Quickly, confidentially and bu < irv'sß-like drainers is a part of the service we erivp "Oil. LOANS ON Pjanos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. ft CAPITOL LOAN CO. Plltyr E. Washington St, MA in*osßs. Lincoln 7184 6% Mortgage Money Meyer-Kiser Bank/ FIRST or Second Mortgages on Indianapolis or Indiana real estate. Prompt service. R, B WILSON Lin 6104 1101 National City Bank Bldg. LOANS On furniture, pianos and Victrolas. Cash m 24 hours. SECURITY INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO- 136 N, Dcla. Lin, 5500 AUTO LOAN CO. Loans to car owners legal rates Mr. Schmidt. 122 W. North St. Lincoln 7575 SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ON' IM PROVED Indianapolis real estate: quick service. We also make construction loans CIS K, of P Bldg t s Coal and Wood MONARCH Large 6-Inch block, clean forked $5.2 5 Nut and Slack, $3.75 INDIANA NO 5. Large Poca Red -Ash Lp., $8.50 6-in. shov. Vivian. W Va. Onr guarantee, 2,000 lbs. to a con, and a square deal. NAGELSON COAL CO. 831 E. St. Clair. Circle 0355 \ RED-HOT COAL a White Ash, 3-in. fkd. lump... .$4.75 ■ Vigo county ■ W. Ky. 3-in. fkd. lump $5.75 Mullen bunt count y W. Va 3-in. fkd. lump $6.00 Coal River District Wheeling, 35c Ton -I. D. JOHNSON 211 Guaranty Bldg. ... Aib4 Clr. 6984. Ri. 5444. ' TRY OUR MAJOR COAL MAJOR COAL CO Ran. 4129. £PS NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times want Ads have failed to find It.

Coal and Wood Better Coal for Leas Kindling With Each Ton Va. and Ky.—The Beat that ta Mined. Mined in Kanawha District. Be . W Va. 6-in block. lge fkd...s6-76 Best Va egg. 2x4 cln. fkd... 1 600 ( Best W Va. mine run 50 net. 1p...55.50 j Best F, Ky Harlan Cos.. 6-in. lge. fkd $6.75 \ Genuine Glendora —The Wonder Coal Sullivan County Indiana. | Beßt Glendora 6-in. blk.. lge. fkd..56.75 Best Glendora ox3 Ip., cln. fkd. ... .$6.25 Best ’lendo a, 2x4 egg., cln fkd...58.00 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH. Burns well and liuld6 fire overnight Hoosier Ash Ind. No 6 lp 8-in fkd toko Hons. Ar,h Ind. No 6. 2x4 egg fkd. $5 36 Best Linton No. 4 8-in. lp., o'n. fkd.ss 75 Best Ind 4-in. Ip. No 6 ein fkd .$5.25 Best Ind. No. 5 7x4 egg. cln. fkd. . $5.15. Best E 111. No 5. 2x4 egg., cln. fkd.ss.ls Best Vermilion 111 6-in lp fkd . .$5.25 Delivered anywhere 'in the city UNION ICE AND COAL 1910 Bluff Ave. Drex 4621. Since 1098 Dependable, It win pay you to visit our vards and . see the difference ip good coal. “old hickory WHITE ASH LUMP FKD. $4.90 2 Tons, $9.50 3 TO 6-IN. FKD. LP. BANNER FUEL CO. St. Clair and Davidson St q . Riley 1860. BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK % TO 24-IN. LP.. $5.25 PER TON BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $4.60 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler. Main 693 u W. Va.. 3x6 Egg. torkeu SB.OO W Va., 4-in lp.. fkd $6 50 Logan County, Virginia. Poco mine run 50% lp $7.00 Poco 6-in. ip., fk $8 50 McDowell County, Virginia. Wheel hi 36c. J. & I. COAL CO. 1205 Roache. Ran. 2471. COAL BARGAINS Ind. 4-ln. '"lkd. Id ~.55.50 W Va 2x4 Egg. fkd $6 50 W Va 4in fkd lp . . $7 00 GET OUR PRICES ON POCAHONTAS NORTH ST. COAL YARD Lin 1455 Cir 5556 Night trv 4020 39 Legal Notices The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis Railway Cos., the Evansville. Indianapolis and Terre Haute Raiload Cos, the Peoria k Eastern and Cincinnati Northern Railroad Companies will sell the following described freight at public auction Mon day. March loth. 1076 at 9:30 a ra.. at the Unclaimed Freight Station Capitol Ave. and South St, Indianapolis. Ind, unless previously claimed by rightful owners prior to that date. Lot number consignee and destination and commodity follow: R-347—Bauff Laboratory. Chicago ill. 1 box drugs. R-348—Samuel M. Allen. Chicago. 11l 2 trunks carnival goods. R-34S—Max Glick & Cos, Cleveland. Ohio. 2 boxes candy R-351—J F Parks. Toledo. Ohio. 2 bags clay. R-362—Mrs. Emma A. Vogea. Alton, ill, 3 bxs. monuments. R-363—-Save All Roofing Cos, Cleveland, j Ohio. 1 bbl. roof cement K-354—M A Rose. Franklin. Ohio. 3 bxs. drugs. R-356—U. O. Colson Cos, Paris. H. i ctn. caleudars. 11-359—Handy Oiler Cos.. Danville. Hi, 2 eases oil bottles. R-360—Fairbanks Bros, Elkhart. Ind, 2 eases varnish remover R-304—Charles Ragdale. Alton. HI. I bdl auto tires R-307—Evansville Candy Cos, Evans ville. Ind, 1 es. confectionery. R-37I—Facial Laboratories. Chicago. 111, 9 bxs. toilet goods. R-378—0-N Paxton & Shutts. Danvihe 111, 1 bx wood battery separator partitions R-37—n Allen. Elkhart. Ind, 1 crt Hitch, cabt. top.: 1 crt. kitchen cabt. base R-380 —Sterling Drug Store. Martinsville-. Ind, 1 bx. drugs. R-384—Barclay Mfs. Cos, Muncie. 'nd, 2 bxs refrigerator*. R-387 —Franklin Paint Cos, Cleveland. Ohio. 1 drum roofing cement. R-388—City of Rushville. Ind, Rush ville, Ind, 13 rough castings. R-l—Master Mechanics Cos, Cleveland Ohio. 1 keg and 1 drum paint. R-2—Harvey Oil Cos, Cleveland. Ohio. 1 can auto oil. R-3—A J. Morrison Candy Cos, Chicago 111, t case candy R-6—Monarch Paint Ob, Cleveland Ohio. 1 drum and I keg cement. Favorite Toledo. Ohio j bx. glass sun fruit. „ R-24—Marquette Petroleum Cos, Chi cago. Til, 2 drums lubg. oil. R-27—-Colonial Lead and Oil Cos, Cleveland. Ohio. 1 pail paint. ... R-30 —Charles Obi. Danville. HI, 1 half drum lubg. oil. „ . .... R-36—0-N Watsoka Wood Markings Cos.. Fowler. Ind, 4 steel bar sash R 37—M Morganstein Gallon Ohio ' case dry goods , R-43—Famous Specialty Cos, Chicago ) 111, 3 casts and 1 pkg. glassware. R-40—Standard fc.ngtneermg and lubricating Cos, Cleveland. Ohio 1 bbl boiler compound. ... R-47—0-N Peerless Bread Machine Cos. Sidney. Ohio 1 crt bread mixer, wheel attached. _ ... R-48—Surplus Auto Supply Cos, Chicago. 111, 37 ctn mirrors R-49 —Bach Friedman Cos, Cleveland. Ohio. 4 ortß. rough marble .... ft. s3 —U. J McCormack. Newcastle. Ind 1 bx. paper cartons , , ft-54 —J A. Dietz. Alton. HI, 2 bxs animal and poultry regulator. R-55—-O N Service Vulcanizing Shop Robinson. 111, 3 bdl. tires. CNR-I—ON Troxel! Overlaod Cos,, Greenville. Ohio 3 bdl (17) Pneu auto ’ • t CN^f-12—George Armbruster. Bryau Ohio, 5 drums King Non Freeze. Cfrß-15—O-N W. C. Yoh. Scott. Ohio • seed corn dryer. , _ . . . _ KIR-10—M. V. Lundergan. Washington Ind, 3 cases eorr. paper boxes. Inspection of the shipments can be made Friday. March 12th. from 8 a m. to 4.09 p. m, and Saturday. March 13th from 8 a. ra to 11:30 a. ra. Persons claiming any of the foresrranir described articles will state to the underslgraed the number of same, given in the above list, prove ownership. Pay charges and take same away before day ot sal Description of packages are copied from freight or way bill but neither quantity or contents are guaranteed. .._ . , Terms of saie: Cash or certified cheek payable immediately at conclusion of sale J K VANCE. Freight Claim Agent. 501 Transportation Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind. McFADDEN AUCTION CO. Auctioneers Feb. 27-March 6. 1926 NOTICE. DAMAGE ROLL. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFr ICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA „ . , Notice is Hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianspoils, that it has approved a preliminary damage roll showing tho award of dauiasres for the appropriation of real ©state io b* used for park purposes in the uity l of Indiana polls, authorized by its Amended ! Acquisition Resolution No. 4. 1920 \%hleh provides for the acquisition of the following de*cril>ed real estate: “Becrinnins at the interaction of the east property line of Keystone Ave. ar }d the north property line of the C.. C. y • & St. L. B. R Company s nsht-of-way in the southwest quarter of Section 8. Township 15 North. Ranqre 4 Kant, in the City of Indianapolis Marion County. State ot Indiana thence southeastwardly along; tne aforesaid north right-of-way, line to a point in thp north line of the Citizens Gas Com•any's property, said point being '3O feet north of the north property line of Pros pect St. thence eastwardly along the north property line of the aforesaid Citizens Gas Company's property.. £ distance of 1.130 87 feet to a point said point bein<r 730 feet north of the north property line of Prospect 3t. and 1.500 feet west of the east line of Caraby Park, as recorded in Plat Book 14. pare 190; thence north, parallel to the aforesaid east line of Cambv Park a distance of 150 feet to a point: thence east parallel to and WHO feet distant from the north property one of Prospect St., a distance of 1.500 feet tc a point in the aforesaid east line of Camby Park: thei.ee north alonjr the aforesaid east line of Camby Park, a distance of 40 feet to a point: thence east on a straisrht line, parallel to the njrth property line of Prospect St. a distance of 360.22 feet to a point In t.hP west right of-w:i v line of the In3ianapolts Union R ilwnv Company, commonly'known as the Belt Railway thenee northeastwardly along the aforesaid west right-of-way line to Its intersection with the center line of F.nensh Ave, said point being 75 feet west of the eer.ter line between the four tracks of the aforesaid Belt Railway: thenee west along the ,-enter line of English Ave. a distance of ’20.82 feet to a point: thenee southwcntwardlv on p straight line, making - an angle to the left off of the center line of HnjrMsh Ave of 62 degrees and 34 minutes a distance of 734.76 feet to a* point in the center line of Southeastern Ave.. a distance of 458 feet, measured along: the center line of Southeastern Ave.. woet of the center line hpt.ween the fonr tracks of the aforesaid Belt Railway: thenee continue qouthweetwardlv on n curved line to the rirht havinsr for its radius 804.65 feet r dietance of 391.36 feet to a point of •’omnonnd curve: rhencp continue sonthon a curved line to the Hrht having - for its radio* 3 819.83 feet 9 dlct n r ot 2 300.00 feet to a point 1 030 'oof north of the north nronertv line of Trosne.'t and 9GO 5 feet east of the - net oan' T l*l to tho north nronertv Mne of °ro:nent 8t a Htance of 966.5 feet to • point in the east nronertv line of K>v*tnnc Are.: th*nee south alonß* the aforesaid cat property tine of Kevetone Ave. ♦ o nLace o f beirir.ninsr containing - 37.66 acres.’* Persons interested in or affected by said appropriation of land and award of damres therefor are hereby notified that said

PORKER PRICE TREND IS IRREGULAR

STOCKS RESUME MOVE DOWN IN SHORT SESSION Selling Goes Ahead in Industrials and Special Issues. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial stocks lor Saturday was 160.40. off .:>tL Average price of twenty rails for Saturday was 108.-J3, up 193 . Bu • United Press NEW YORK. March 6.—Trading operations of the week-end session witnessed a resumption of the downward movement that started by the conspicuous strength of the railroad list. Selling went ahead among the industrials with Ward Baking “B.” Foundation Company and several other specialties under fire. Pressure was lifted from this section of the market following the de veloprnent of a demand for rails with C. & O and Nickel Plate leading. The market closed irregular. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3.957 000 Clearings for the week were $24,941,000. Bank debits lor v today totaled $8,194,000. Debits for the week were $47,259,000. New York Liberty Bonds —March 6 _ Prey, close. close 3 V, 101.00 Ist 4Vi s 3 02.3 102 4 2d 4v 4 s 100.25 100.25 3d Itis ::: .301.8 101.4 4th 4 4s 102.12 102.10 Tr 4V*s. 1952 107.24 107.25 Tr 4. 1954 .. ......104.0 104.6

Foreign Exchange

/<V NF,W ’’March 6 —Foreign exchange closed lower. la-ra and sterling. $.85 15-32: francs. 3.60%e. off .12‘a ; lire, 4.01 \c, off .00 4 ; Be'gium 454\ c, off .001*0: marks. 23:80c;' Holland. 40.07 ti& up &VMUOH. ab./Wu. UP .01 . Russia 0.1.'C. Hong-Kong. 07%C. Shanghai. /3c; Yokohama. 45.18 c. New York Curb Market —Closing— Bill. A sic Anglo American . 1 fIJ* Atlantic Lobos 2 .-,s’* Continental Oil 21 ,* ~, Galena Signal \ 36 Humble Oil 6 Imp Oil oi Canada 34 .14 V Ind Pipe Line 6; J> Ohio Oil , 1H Prairie Oi land Gas 56 N o < Prairie Pipe Line S 0 Indiana 63% 64 9 0 Kansas 9 O Kentucky 117 1-6 8 O New York 32 h 33 9 O Nebraska 23b ,42 9 O Ohio 833 3. 5 Vacuum Oil 99 f. 99 'j Cities Service Corn 41 2. ,4 Cities Service pfd 83 8d ’ 1 Cities Service bkrs 20 V .~1 Mountain Pi-od -AS 25 New Mex and Ariz T xi 12}"/ Lii B Salt Crik Prod 81 Js 81™ I Am Pwr Light 2? S do Cont Baking B 2,1 * - - * Curtiss Aero . . . 21 Durant Motors De! 10 10k liubiller (J Vs ,r Elec Bond and Share 68 08 1 1 Elec Investors 51 oFord of Canada ... 61i> *’2o Goodyear Tire and Rub .... 34 34 Midvale Company 24 26 National Leather 4 4S Reo Motors ‘-2*i 22 Ta 9erv El 23 S 24 Stutz Motpr 26 2$ TTiermiodyne ■■■■.. Wilson Common (WI) 12% 13 New York Cotton Futures —M arch 6 Open. High. Low, Clofc January 16.95 1/.07 16.94 17,07 March' 19 08 19.30 19.08 19.30 Mav 18,52 18 74 18.50 18.72 July 17.98 18.12 17.90 18.12 October .... 17.22 17.38 17.19 17.38 December 1* 93 17.06 16,93 37 05 39 Legal Notices Board of Park Commissioners has fixed Thursday, the 18th day of March. 1926. at 2 o'clock p. m as the time when remonstrances will be received and heard from persons as to the amount of their respective award of damages. The assessment roll with the description of the property affected the names of the owuors in favor of whom damages have been awarded, with the amount of thp preliminary award as to each Diece and parcel of property affected is on file and can be seen at the office of the Board of Park Commissioners in the City Hall. Indianapolis. Indiana where remonstrances will he receved and heard at the time above designated. EMSLEY W. JOHNSON. FRANK P MANLY. A M MAOTTTRE JOHN E. MILNOR. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Tndlananolis Indiana. Feb, 27 and March 6 1926 STATE HIGTTWAV CONSTRUCTION Notice is hereby given that sealed bide will be received by the director of the State Highway Commission, at his office in the State House, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m. on the 23rd day of March. 1926. for the construction of certain highways. described as follows: No. F A. 85. Sec. A.—State Road No. 1 ; 2 miles north of Peru to 2 miles north of Mexico; Miami County: 6.274 miles. No. F A. 85. Sec. B.—State road No. 1:2 miles north of Mexico to Fulton County line; Miami County: 6.805 miles. No. F. A. 85. Sec. C—-State ro. . No. I . Miami County line to Rochester, Fulton County: 7.204 miles. No. F. A. 85. Sec. D—State road No. 3 : Rochester to Marshall County lino. Fulton County: 6.900 miles. No. F. A. 85, Sec. E—State road No. 1: Fulton County line to Nickel Plate R. R. crossing Marshall County. 6.441 miles. No. F. A. 85. Sec. F—State road No. 1 ; Nickel Plate R. R. crossing to Plymouth, Marshall County: 4.537 miles. No. F. A. 101. See. A—State road No. 11: Marion to Mt. Etna: Grant and Huntington Counties: 10.622 miles. No. F. A. 103. Sec. A—State road No. 11: Mt. Etna to Huntington, Huntington County: 10.637 miles. No. F. A. 101. Sec. B—State road No. S: Crown Point to Hebron: Lake and Porter Counties: 10.608 miles. Bids will be revived for .three types, of pavement—brick, bituminous concrete and concrete, on the above projects, as shown on plans and described in Standard specifications. Bids will be received on the following combinations First combination—F. A. 85, Secs. A, B and C: 20.283 miles. Second combination—F. A. 85, Secs. D. E and F: 17.878 miles. Cement for the above projects will be turnished the contractor by the State. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free and plans upon .payment of $5.00 per set. upon application t is the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis, Ind. There will be no refund for plans returned. Plans may also be seen at the office of the State Highway Commission at Indianapolis. Contf-aots will be awarded to the lowest and best bidders, but the right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Bidders shall file bonds with their proposals as provided to law . JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director Indiana State Highway Commission. STATE OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF STATE F E. Schortemeier Secretary of State To All To Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting: I. F. E. Schortemeier, Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the BEN DAVIS FANCY GROCERY COMPANY INC. has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana the properly signed and attested consents, el at orient* and papers, required by Section 24 of an Act entitled. ‘‘An Act concerning the organization and control of corporations for profit " approved February 28 1921. And I further certify that such written consents, statements and paper? so filed as aforesaid show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the orovisions of said Section 24 and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution In Witness Whereoi. 1 have hereunto set mv haud and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis this 26tb day of February A D 1926 (SEAL) F. E SCHORTEMEIER. Secretary of State By CHARLES E. DARE. Asst. Deputy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks

—March 8 — Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. erase. At.ohisnn .128 V* 127 127% At Coast L 225 ... . 221’s B. & 0 89'/* 7. . 88 * 89 % Can Pacific 154 ... 153% I;'4 ? C. & O 130% i26i 128% 127 C. &N.W.70 Vs ... ?> 9% C„ R. & P. 47 ... 40% 49% Del & Hud 159% 159 159% 108 I) & Lack 144% 143 143 143% Erie 30% 29 29 V* 30% Erie Ist pd 39 4* 38'* 39 sH!;* Gt No i)id 73% 72% 72% 73% t,ehigh Val 82 V* -■• .§?■/. L. £ N. .129% 127% 128% 127% Mo Pac pfd 78 ... 77% 77% N Y Cen 126% N Y N H&H 37 36% 37 37 fro Pacific 71% .70% 70% 70% Nor & W, 147 146 146 146% Pore Mara 83% 81 82 §4% Pennsylvan, 50 ... _ 51% o'- ‘ j Reading ... 84 % S3 % 83 % 84 So Railway 114% 113% 114% So Pac 100 99% 99% 100 St Paul ..IS ... 12 12% St Paul pd . . ... . J® St L& S W 63% 02% 63% 63% St L & S V 94% 83% 93% 94 Union Pac 145 144% 144% 1 ' % Wabash . 42% 41V4 42 V* 43 Wabash pfd 72% ... 72 /1% Rubbers — Fisk Rub.. 18% 17% 18 18, Goodrleh R 64% 63 T * 04 63% Goodyr pfd ... ... . - 104 % Kelly-Spg... lt% it 17 17% U S Rub... 73% 71% 72% 72% Equipments— Am C& Fd 100% 99% 99% 100% Am Stl Fd 4-3 43% 43 43 Am Loco. 107 104% 106% 107 Bald Loco 108 104% 106% 108 GOll Elec. 323 317% 320 325 Lima Loco. 69 ... 59 58 P Steel C. 90 % 60 60 60% Pullman ..157% 167% 157% 158 Rv Stl Spg 63% 60 61 63 West Airb 116% 114% 114% 116% Wes Elec.. 72* 71% 71% 72% Steels— Bethlehem.. 41% 40% 40% 41% Colo Fuel . 30 29% 30 29% Crucible . . 71 % ... 7i 71% Gulf States 78% ... 78 78 P R C & 1 40% 39Vj 39% 40% Rep 1& S. 52% ... 52% 62% Sloaa-Shef .115% ... 114 115 U S Steel 124% i‘23 % 123% 1*24% Vanadium. .. ... ... 30% Motors— Am Bosch. 24 V* ... 24 24 % Chan Mot. .. ... ... 21 Gen Mot .122 lil% 141% 122% M. Mo .124 121% 122% Martin Pry . . .. , ... 19 Chrysler . 43 4t% 47% 42% Hudson .122 120% 121% 112% Moon Mot 33 % ... 33 % 33 Studebaker. 57% 67 57 % 57% Hupp 23% 23% 23% 23% Stew Warn 77 % 76% 70% 77% Timken . . 51 % 51 % 61 % 51 % Willys-Over 27% 26% 2V 27% Pier/'e Ar. 31% 30 30% 31% Minings— Dome Mines 18% 18’4 18% 18% Gt Na Ore 25% .. . 25% 25% Int NlckeU 38% .18% 38 % 3s Tex GAS 135 134 ,134 135 Copper*— Am Smelt 127 “s 120% 127 1?7% Anaconda . 46% 46 Vs 46% 46% Inspiration. 24 % .. . 24 % 24 Kenneeott . 54 63 % 53 % 63 % Ray 12 ... 11% 11 % U S Smelt . . ... ... 43 % Oils— Cal Petrol 33% $2% 32% 33% Md Ct Pet 31% ... 31 31 Houston Oil 64 09', 64 63% lndp Oil. 26 25% 25% 25% Mar land 011 59% 55% 55% 59 PA Pete.. 64 . . 93% 61% P-A Pete B 65% <14% 65 64% Pad fie Oil. 81% 80% 81% 81% Phillips Pet 4 5 14% 44% 44% Gen Pcie. 55% .>4% 54% 55 Pure Oil . 27 '* 27% 27 % 27 % Royal Ditto 57% .., 52 51 % Swl Oil Cai 50% 5.>% 5,i% 69 *1 Std Oil NJ 42 % 41% 42% 42 Sinclair . . 22 ’ 22 Vj 22 % 22 % Texas Cos. 5l % ... 5l % • 5l % Industrials— Allied Chm 121 118'% 119% 121 Adv Rumely 15V* ... 15 15 Allis Chaim 85 . , 84% Amer Can .308 301% 303 307 Amer Wool 33 32 Vs 32 % 33% Cent I.eath. . ... ... 17 Coca Cola 141% 140 141 141% Cont Can 80 79% 80 RO Dupont .. 218 219 217% 210 F Players 116% 116% 116 117

Produce Markets

Fives—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 23ft 2 to. Butter (wholesale pri-re*) Creamers’, beet Brad*, a pound. 45ft. 48c. h'l.vinir Brice for paekintr stock. 25/-. l'ijul(ry--llens. 25c: Leghorns. 20ft 22 r: Rpringer*. 25 ft 20c. l/*xhonis and tilacks, 20ft 22c; youux (urkeys. 86c. old turkeys. 2S -: euioeas, 35/’. Cheese (wholesale buyintr price-*—Wis consul daisi/is. 20c: Ixmxhori/s. 20ft37c. Limburxer, 27 ft 28c. New- X ork cream. 30 ft 31 c. CHICAGO. March o.—Butter—Receipts. 7 098; creamery. 41 %o: standanls 41 %c. firsts. 30 'j ft4oc; seconds. 37ft38%e Eirsrs—Receipts 18 459: onlinarieH 2 4 %c; firsts 25% ft 25 %c (_3iec<*e—Twins. 22c: Americas. 23c. Poulty—Ro/—ipts. 1 car; fowls. 29c. sprine-s, 32c: ducks. 30ft32c; xeese 21c',. turkeys. 35c: roosters. 21c. Potatoes—RezV-ipts, 290 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin saz-ked round whites. $3.70 ft 3.85; Minnesota sacked round whites S3 53 ft 3.70: Idaho sacked russets. $3.76 ft 4. CLEVELAND. ~ March 6.—Poultry— Heavy express fowls 31 ft 32c: Lexhorns 35c: springer*. 31 ftß2c; roosters. tfiftlTc Butter—Extra in tubs. 40ft47c: extra first*. 444745 c; firsts. 42c: packing etiK-k, 32c. Egg#—Northern Ohio extras. 3) %c: extra firsts. 28%o: Oldo firsts. 25ft27c Potatoes—Ohio. $6.50 per 150-pound sack: Idaho bakers $5,50 per 100-pound sack; Wisconsin. $6.20 per 150-pound sack. NEW YORK.- March 0. —Flour—Dull and firm. Pork —Firm: mess S3O Lard —Pull: imlddl-west. $15.2047 15.30. Susar —Easy: 90 test. 4.08 c: refined, easy: granluated. [email protected]. Coffee—Rio Nz> 7. 18% c: Santos No. 4. 23% 4724 c Tallow— Easv; special to extras. 9%ft9%e. Hay—Quiet: No 1. $130: No. 3. *1 ,05ft 1.15: clover. $1 ft 1.30. Dressed poultry— Quiet; turkeys. 35 47 50c: chickens 22 ft 47 e; eapons 30ft52e: fowls. 20(?i)34<-: ducks. 22 47 33c: Long Islands 35 ft 36c. Live poultry—Dull: geese. 15 47 22c: du/-ks 17ft34e: folw’s 33 ft 35c; turkeys. 35ft 45c: roosters. 21c: broilers, aOftSOe Cleese—Steady: state milk, common to special. 27'--ft29c: young Americas. 27>ft 20c. Butter —Weak: creamery extras. 43%’c: spe<ial market. 44ft44%c. Eggs —lrregular; nearby white fancy. 30 ft 37--: nearby state white. 31 4735 c; fresh firsts. 27% 4T 28c; Pacific coast, first t-> extras. 35 47 38c: western whites, 3147 33c.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers , Fruit* Apple*-—Jonathan. 40-pound basket. 51.7002; Grimes Golden. 40 pound basket, $1 76ft2; Delicious 40 pound basket. $2.75: W Bananas 40-pound basket. $1.75: Kin* Davids, 40-pound basket. $1.50: Baldwins. *1.75473: Bta.vmen Winesap box. $3- Northern Spies 40-oound basket. $1.75. Bananas—Bc a pound Cocoanuts —Jamaica. *5.50 for 100, Grapefruit—Florida $4 50@6 50. Lemons—California box. $4.75 0 5 imoz-i—sl.so® 2 a hundred. Oranges—California navels $3,754*5.25: f zorida $4.25475. Pineapples—Cuban, ert.. *3.soft 6. Btrawb- rries—Florida, at. 55 47 65c. Tangerines—Fla. crt.. *[email protected] Vegetable# Artichoke#—Fey. California $1.50 ft 1.76 dozen. Green Beans—sl4. Beets—H. G.. btj.. *1 : Southern, bn.. $3 03.50. Brussels Sprout#—Fey. California, pound 25 ft 30c. Cabbage—Danish 170 076 ton: Texa*. *9oft 95 ton. Carrot#—H H. bu . $1.25: Texas, bu.. $1.50 Ski .75 C wtlifiower—Colorado, ert.. $3.2502.60 C'e'erv—Florida $5.2505.75. Cucumbers—H G. doz. S4 47 4.78 Eggplant—Florida, doz.. $2.2602.50 Garlic—Fey. California. 15c lb Kale—Basteira. bbl.. $2.3502.50 Lettuce—Western Iceberg: orate. $3 ft 4.25- H G. leaf 15-DOund Vmsr.st *2 15ft 2 25. Mangoes—Florida truna. $7.5008 Mushrooms Fey. 3-oound basket. $1.25(81.50. „ Onions—Spanish crt.. $1.50471 .65: H G„ red and yellow. 100-pound bag. $3 50 southern shallots bbl.. S9OIO Parsley—Fey H. G.. doz.. 50 4760 c. Peas —California crt. $7.50 08. Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-lb. sack. sfifto 25: Idaho, per owt., $5ft5.25: Ohio. 120-lb sack. *5 50 ft 5.75: Florida Triumph, *5 a box. Radishes—Dozen 20ft26<x Rhubarb—H G. bunch. 504*75c. Rutabagas—Fey.. $1 50 01.75 cwt. Spinach—-Texas bu.. ' T 6eftsl. Squash—Hubbard, bbl $2.25 02.60. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey bu. $2.75iNaney Hall. *1 75 472. Tomatoes—Crt. six basket. $5.50(9 0. Turnips—New. H. G bu.. 51.35QT.50 Chicago Stocks —March 6 Open. High. Low. Close. Arm 111 of 92 92% 92 92% Bork A Bek 32 32% 31 % 31% Kraft Chso 73% 73% 71 72 Balban-Katz 67 08% 67 67 Middl Wst 115% 116% 116 110. Real Silk .. 53% 53% 53% 53% Swift & C 116% 117 110% 117 Swift Inti. ,20% 20* 20% 20% Un Carbide. KO% 81 80% 80% Un Pap B 30 30% 30 30%

ißv Thomson A Me Kmnon I

Gen Asphalt 02% 59% 62% 58 , In Cm Eng 45% 43% 43% 4n% Int Han- ..124 ... 123% 123% May Store* 122% 121 122% 122 Mont Ward 72% 71 71V* 72% Nf.tl Lead 159% Ow ?n Bottle . . ... ... 02 Radio 37 30% 37 38 Scars Roeb 203 .. . 2020 206 Uctd Drug 140 143% 147 140% U S In A1 53% ... 53% 54 Woolworth 185 182% 185 183% Utilities— A T and T 148 147% 148 147 Con Gas .. 94 % 94 94 % 94 % Col Gas >.. 79% 78% 78% 79 Shipping— Am In Cpn 39 ... 89 39 A Sand C. . 9 % BVi 9 % 8 % Atlar Gulf 42V, ... 41% 44 IM M of.. 35 % ... 36 % 35 % Food*— Amer Sug. . 78 ... 78 78 % Austin Nieh 22% 21% 21% 22 Corn Prod. 38% 38% 38Vi 38% F'eischmann 47% 40% 47% 47% Cu Am Sug 26% .. 20", 20% Postuni ... 92 *S 89 % 90 '* 92 % Ward Bakg 03% 60 V* 03% 62% Tobaccos— * * Am Sumatra . . ... ... 11 % Am Tob B 114 114 114 Con Cigar* . . .. ’ ... 60 % Tob Prod B 105 103% 105 93 7 LorlUard... 39% 39 V* 39% 39% U C Stores 94 V* 91% 94 93 Jewell Tea. 33 33 33 32%

GRAIN QUOTES PROVE ERRATIC News From Foreign Markets Causes Change. Rv United Press CHICAGO, March 6.—Grain prices closed irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Erratic foreign markets together with the French political and financial complication was reflected in the unsteady undertone in the Chicago market. Wheat closed fractionally under yesterday’s level in an active market. All deliveries were below yesterday's close, the slump range being from % to % cents. Although there was no support from foreign markets there was no particular pressure at any time during the Hession. closed fractionally higher in a comparatively light market. Buying was steady, with no disposition on the part of local traders to go short in face of bullish legislation at Washington. Oats closed practically unchanged except in September delivery, which was up %c. Price fluctuations were within a narrow range. Provisions closed lower.

Chicago Grain Table —March 6 WHEAT— Prrv Open High. Low Close close. •Ma 100% 1.61% 1.59% 1.59% 1.60% t.Ma 1.58% 1.59% 1.68 1.56% 1.59% July 139% 1.40% 1.30% 139’, 1.40 Sept 1.34% 1.35 1.33% 1.33% 1.34 CORN— July 8? % :$? Sepi .83% .83% 83% .83% .83% OATS— Mav .10% .40% 39% 40% .40% July .41% 41% 40% .41 .41 Sept .41% 42 41 V, .42 .41% LARD— May 14 92 14.95 14 90 14 92 14 97 RIBS— Mav ...Nominal 15.42 15.45 Rye— May .90% .91% 89% .80% .91% Julv 91 Vs .92% .90% .90 % .91% Sept .91 .91% 90 90 .90% CHICAGO. March 6—Primary rrcetp's: Wheat 530.000 against 708,000; Corn. 544,000 against 1 487 000; Oats 303.000 against. 607/00. Shipments—Wheat. 450,000 against 488.000; Com. 308.000 against 500.000. Oats. 155,000 against 518.000. CHICAGO. Marrh o.—Carlot receipt# were: Wheat. 8; com. 130; oats. 25; rye. 2. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— Barrels March 0. 1928 7.927 Feb 27 1920 0.725 March 7 1025 <.071 March 8. 1924 10.37.) —lnspection* for Week——Bushel*— In. Out. Wheat 34.000 . Com 268.000 139,000 Oats 130.000 40.000 Rye Hay—Three car*. STOCK IN STORE Date Wheat Corn Oat* Rye 3-6. "26 307.250 775.170 468.030 ...... 3-7 '26 382.020 14.150 133,380 40.000 3-8" '24 364.700 251.000 193.000

Cash Grain

Saturday's r,-eeipts. 60 ears. Prices glutted. 41 %e f o. b. basis to New York. Hay on tr?uk Indianapolis. Jor ffrain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade Wheat—Steady; No. •*: red. No. 3 hard. $1.5* ft 1.59. Com—Steady: No. 3 white. 05ft09c: No. 4 white, 63005 c: Nd. 3 yellow. 64 4i 07e- No 4 yellow. 0147 03c: No. 3 mixed. 59 % 47 6,0 : No 4 mixed • r, o,ftsßc. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white. 37 %47 38 %o: No. 3 w hite. 36% 4137 %e. Hay—Steady: No. I tiniothy. 3ft 23.50: No. 2 timothy. *21.5(747 22: No. 3 timothy. sl9 47 1 9.50: No 1 light clover mixed. s2l ft 21.50: No. 1 .-lover mixed. sl9 50ft20.50: No. I clover hay, slß</i 18.50. —lnspection* , Wlgat—No. 3 red. 1 iar. No. 4 red 1 car: No 3 hard. 1 car. Total 3 ears. Corn—No 3 white, t -ar; No. 4 white, 5 cars' No. 5 while. 0 ears; No. 6 white. 1 ear: sample white. I ear: No. 4 yellow. 6 ears: No. 6 yellow. 11 cars; No. 0 jellow. 8 ears: No. 4 mixed. 1 ear; No. 5 mixed. 2 <-ars: No. 0 mixed. 3 cars. Total. 45 Oatf£i-No. 2 white. 2 ears; No. 3 white. 2 ears- No. 4 white. 1 ear; sample white, 3 cars. Total, 8 ears. CHICAGO. March 6 —Corn—No. 3 yellow. 73c: No. 4 yeHow f * ‘f'% A 2‘': 5 yellow. 60 ft 68c; No 0 yellow. 04ft fl6c. No. 4 mixed. 6~ % fl'lsi’l™ 11 ?}; "a 47 06e; No. 0 mixijd. %o 64<- No. o wuilte. 00ft07ttc: No. 0 white. 64ft0oc. Oats—No. 2 white. 40ft 40%c: No. 3 white. 39% ft 39 %o: No. 4 white 37c. Barley—o 6ft 67c. Timothy—s6.~oft /. Cl over —£2 8 (di 32. TOLEDO. March R^„ *1 74 471 75. Corn —No •). 75ft70c. Rye —No. 2 BSe. Oats—No. 2. 43%ft44%c: No 8 42V4®43He. B.irley—>o. 2. 7Nq. Cl orerseed—lmposed. $15.20: domestic. *2l March $16.20: October. 516- Timothy—Cash $3 50: March. *3AO: September' $3.60. AJslke —Cash. sl7: March. sls Butter —40 ft 48c. Eggs—27 47 29c. Hay—s3o. NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES March ft— Plw . High. Low. Close, close. Who Wao 1r46 1?:8 September V. j??" ’g.gS 16.30 Deoembrr . 16.00 10-90 1600 l" 1 " Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs 18ft20e: fore? under cares?# 2e. hinds over carcass 4e: native 450 lbs 18®20e: fores under carz-ass 2e- hinds over carcass. 3c: native c/iws 400 to 700 lbs. 12% ft 13 %c: fore* under caress? 2o hinds over carcass. 3c. Pork —Dressed iiogß 140 to 20'’ lb* -0 %ft 20%/' regular picnic hamk. 4 to 14 lbs 17 fl; 17c■ fppgh tenderloin*. 52c. Veal—— careaWei 7o“o 200 lbs.. 20%@24%c hinds and saddles o yf r ,,'’„^ ,oa aLn* C 'lamh* l ' under carcass. oc. Mutton —Sring lambs 25 to 40 lbs . 2c Chicago Cotton Futures High. Low. Close March lg-fg Ig A2 Mav -. 18.20 18.12 18.^0 ?,!? 17.60 17.50 17.60 October !! . . . . 16 -* -f ’ 1n ** Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevator* we paying $1.64 for No 2 red wheat Other grades on their merit SHIPPERS' FORECAST By Sunday night, north and west. 20 to 25; aoutb and east, J

Heavy and Medium Hogs Fall —Other Grades Go Higher. March Bulk. Tod. Reoelpta. —Hog Price* Day by Day—1. 12.45ff113.00 18.95 5.000 2 12.35® 13.60 13.70 7.000 3. 12 60® 13/76 14.10 5 000 i. 12.00® 13.75 14.00 6.000 5. 12 45® 13.00 13.85 7.000 0. 12.25 013.75 14.00 2.600 Hog prices were irregular in the Anal session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavy and medium weight material was 15 to 20 cents lower while other grades were steady to 15 cents higher. The light run of hogs, estimated at 2,500, should have forced a rise, but packers evidently were well supplied and bid lower Holdovers, numbering 865, were added to the receipts. Choice light, weight hogs commanded the top price of sl4. Lights, light lights and pigs brought $13.75 on tho regular price schedule. The bulk of the matured hogs sold from $12.25 to $13.76. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavy weight material brought $11.75 to $12.50; mediums sold at $12.60 to $12.90; light stuff cashed at $13.40 to $13.75; light lights commanded a price of $13.75, pigs averaged $12.75 to $13.75; smooth packing sows were $10.60 to $11; rough packing sows $lO to $10.50; and stags were $7 60 to $10.50. About 300 cattle were in the pens at the start of the week-end session. This supply was too small to establish a definite price trend but values held generally steady with Friday’s close. Steers were priced at $6 to sll. Heifers were $6 to $lO and cows were $5 to SB. Choice Lambs Steady A run of sheep and lambs was estimated at 50 and was sold very early. The material sold was disposed of along steady lines. Choice lambs were still priced at sl2 to $13.50. A small run of calves was estimated at 300 and was sold early at steady prices. The top price on best veals was $14.50 and the bulk of the offering sold from sl4 to $14.50. II OKS —— Hesvies fl 1.75 iff 12.50 Medium 12.50 @ 12.90 I.lfthl hoß* 13.40 4? 13.75 Lixht lizhts 13.75 Plus 13.75 <913.76 Smooth sow, 10.60® 11.00 Rouch ows 10.00 m 10.50 Stmts 7.50 ® 10.60 —Cattle— Good to choice fat st<'r*...s 9.60<®11.00 Mfd'tim and rood sti'-T*. . . B.oo® 9.50 Common steers 0.00(9 8.00 Choiee heifers 0.00 4110.00 Common to fat hetfer, .... 4.SO® 6.75 Prime fat cows 6.00 & 8.00 —Calves— Best rsl sl4 60 Bulk of sale* 14.004*14.30 Common ealves 7.154*11.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Clioioe western lambs Choieo native lambs sl2 00411350 Good to choice sheep 6.0042 7.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. March 6.—Hoes Reeeipt*. 7.0O0; light? steonc. 20e up: others steady, ton sl4 (for 130 poumlsl . bulk , f 11.70 ft 13.50: heavywtmiit-. 511 12 26: medhmnrcfxht# ?t2<jt 13.00: heavyweights. *12(913 00 lightweights. 12"! o 9 14. li,'t lights, ?12 254t14. packing sow s. $f ■'.♦o 4*l rCS: nigs. sl3 50<a 14. Cattle—Reeeipt*. 600: market compared with week axe *ood and eholre matured steers steady: others and al! grades yearHpb? strotur 25e up. st/v-ber* *nd feeders tharltiß in advance: extreme ton. $11.25. paid for lone yesrilues medium and neavywelrhts best; lnnr yearlings offered at $11.10: fat *h“ stock 26< to 40c up spot? 51.50 up on heifers, camlets and cutters steady to strong; bologna bulls lSe to 26c up v,|ers fully $1.50 up: fed steers $9<ft10.25: 1 ulk cows. J.Y.VXit 7.25; heifers $7 50©8 7&; eanners and cutter* $3.85 (ft 4.75: veal .lyes M2i13.50: stoekers and feeders. $7 50(98.75 Shwp —Receipts. 9 000: for week around 34.000 direct and 120 cars from feeding stations; today’s market nomfnal eompared week ago. fat lamb, 26®50c up $1.25 to $1 50 higher at high time; vparllng weth. ers strong to 25e up: -cheep strong; feeding lambs and shearing lamb# fully steady; ton fat $13.2.5 feeding lambs sl4 Ks); yearling*. sl3: fat ewes $9: hulk prices: it lambs. *13.25(914.50; culls. $11.50(9 12 50: yearling wethers $10.75471i 60; fat ewes. $7.50(98 73, EAST BITFFAI-O. Mareh 6.—Cattle Reeeipt*. 100 market active. steady; shipping ateers. $9(910.30; butcher grades, $5 75ft9.25" cow# s2®7. Calves Releipt* 160; market slow. 50c lower: cuil to choice. $3.50(915. Sheep and iambs—• Receipts. 800; market slow, steady: choice 'ambs. $14<914 50: cull to fair. $94(13; yearling*. $8.50® 12.50: -been. $3.50(8 0.50. Hogs—R-eeipts. 2.400; market ai--tevi steady; Yorkers. $14.23(914 50; pigs. $14.50014.73: mixed. $>8.75(914.25: heavies ?12.35@13 50; rou-rhs. *10(911; stag- $7(9 8.50. CLEVELAND. Mareh 3 Hog*— Receipts. 1.000: market, steady: yorkers. sl4: mixed, $13.75: medium $12.75(9 13: pigs. *l4- rough# 5’0.25; stags. $7.25. Cattle—Heceipts. 100: market, steady: good yearling steers. $104( 10.50; good to choiee butcher steers, 4.14/ 1* 75; lair to good butcher steers, $7(5)8.60; gix>s to choiee heifers. $8 4(9: good to choice butcher bulls. $0 4( 7.73; good to choice cows. $5(fj0.75: fair to good /x)w. s4ns: common cows. s2(<i4; milcher# and springer* SSO 4) 125. Sheep ami lambs— Receipts. 200: market, slow: top. $14.25. Calve?—Receipts. 200; market. steady: top. sl6 EAST ST. LOOTS, March '6.—Cattle— Receipts. 250: market, strong 15c up: native steers SB(9 9 85: yearling heifers. s7.soft !>75; cows. $5 504(0. 50: t'armrr# and cutters, $3 25(9 4.50; calve*. sl3 75 014.26: stoekers and f/asl/Ts. $7.5041 8.40, Hogs—Re-mipls, 4.000: market, 10 (f? 250 up: heavies *124(13: medium*. $12.00(913.50: lights. sl3 15(913.85; Tight, lights $1.7.40(9)13 85 Diwking sows. $7,254(11 25: pigs $13(913.75: bulk. SI2.6oCTi 13.75. Sheep—Receipts. 250; market, weak: ewms $7 (9 8.75: Banners and /ratters. $2 ft 5.25; woolea lambs, $13.50. PrUDSBURGIh March o.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, steady: I*llol/4'. *lO. good, $9.25ft 9.75 fair $7 47 8.25: veal calves. $156(15.50. Sheep ana lambs— Receipts. 2 DD; market, a-'live and steady; firinie weathers. $9.50(9 10: good. $8.7547 1.15: fair mixetf $7 47 8: lambs. Sl2ft 14.7.). Hogs— Rez-dpte. 9 DD; market, steady and lower: prime heavy *12.50 47 13: me/liums. $14.154714.25: heavy yorkers. $14.254714 40; light yorkers. *14.25 ft It. 40: pigs. $14.25® 1 4.40; roughs. *lO ft 11 : stags. *0 4(7. CINCINNATI. Mareh 6.—Cattle—Receipts. 273: market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. 58 50ftl0. Calves —Market 50e lower: good to choiee. sl3 ft 14. Hog*—Receipts. 600: market, steady: good to choice packers and butchers. $13.25. Sheep—Market, steady: good to choice. s6ft 8. Lambs—Market, steady; good to choice. sl4 ft 14.25. TOLEDO. March 6.—Hoga—Receipts, 500; market, steady: heaviea. sl2ft 12,25: mediums. $12.7.5ft 1 3.23: Yorkers. $13.80 4713.90: goo/i pigs. $1447 14.25. Calves — Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market. steady.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW Y'ORK Mareh 0. —A steadier tone prevailed in the sugar futures market today in the absenz-e of any fresh development in either raw or refined sugar. There were sales of Cuban raws atri! 5-10 and refiners z-ontlnued to quote 5.160. Attention was drawn to the report from Philadelphia that all records for tho importation of sugar from Cuba through Philiizlelghia in two years were broken Friday. owever this does not coincide with the conditions which have been affecting the sugar markets in recent weeks when production in Cuba has been approaohin its peak. The spot market ha* been feeling the pressure of large supplies and the de mand for the reflue/i nroziuct has been at n minimum. The futures market i# await ing a fresh turn in the situation which aiems more imminent as price# sink to lower lovels. RAW SUGAR PRICKS • Prev. High. Low. Close, close January 2.73 2.72 2.72 2.74 Mareh 2.31 2.80 2.31 2.31 ft* :::::::::: m m & m bS r lfs IM IM ffl

Births Boi* \YfJtar and Dorothy Broir% Vlnflpnt's Hospital. Char lea and Joaephlna Early. Bt. Vincent's Hospital. Frank and Ruth BchmUlt. St. Vincent'* Hospital. Charles and Marguerite Regan. St. Vincent* Hospital. Edward and Dorothy Meunler, St. Vincent's Hospital. • Henry and Loretta Mackell. Bt. Vincent's Hospital. Willard and Anna Thomas. 3829 Oliver. Elmer and Clara Dailey, 959 Stillwell Ralph and Margaret Wadsworth, 223 Leota. Victor and Ruth Kelly. 2321 N. Talbott. Sam and Maria Dennis. 1903 S. Delaware. Harold and Gladya Horner. Long Hospital. William and Leona Cornier. 2053 9, Pennsylvania. Joseph ana Ethel Saunders. 1018 lioefgen. Ralph and Rosemary Foster. 821 9. Lyons. . Patrick and Mary Hayes. 835% Ft. Wayne. Jaqiie and Ruth Waldurip. 428% W. Washington. Eddy and Alice Jone*. 922 Miley. Lawrence and Hattie Wiggins, 648 Eddy. Matthew and Mabel Womack. 1729 Yandes. Cleo and Velma Hedge 329 Mlnkner. Walter and Dorothy Btrt. 542 Abbott. Oscnr and Daisy Pratt. 1240 W. Washington. George nrd Melra Tittle. 2413 Wheeler. Racoon and Vesta Craft. 729 N. Illinois. Jatre, and Netlie Wilson. 2444 Sheldon. Miner and Sallle Tyson, 2038 Martindgle. Ray and Edna Brown. 2145 Station. Arthur and Lillian Whlteley, 3044 W. Michigan. Harold and Mary Brown. 610 W, Thirtieth. Girls Patrick and Katherine Sweeney. Bt. Vincent's Hospital. Charles and Josephine Walker. 9t. Vincent'# Hospital, Charlea and Adetatn Ksfoure. 1027 Roosevelt. Jacob and Laura Daniels. 1316 8. Pershing Herbert and Hazel Bartlett. 2620 N. Carolina. Milton and Lizzie Carolhers, 2047 Alvord. Leslie and Ruby Haines. 022 E. Vermont Wtlliam and Oma Honeyoott. P 23 8. West. Vadte and Eunice Moore. 501% Birch. James and Mary Dickerson, 009 W. M Ichigan. Calvin and Myrtle Ball. S2R Chadwick. Merrel and Catherine Diz-ker. 615 N. New Jersey. Clarence and Hallle McNabney, 204 8. Arsenal. Cecil and Geneva William*. 2200 Barrett. Ivan and Della William*. 535 B. New * ork. Chalraer and Mistora Robinson, 900 Coe. James and Pinkie Evans. 539 8. Hllnot*. Fred and Stella Russell. 2018 Indianapolis. William and Mary Kervan. 631 N. Oxford. Deaths Clara Inez De Ree. 3 mo#.. 1938 Pershing whooping cough. Frieda De Motte. 48. 1582 Prorpeet, chronic endocarditis. John Held, 08. Central Indiana Hospital. diabetes. Samuel Carn/ochan. 40. St. Vincent Hospital. accidental. Lucinda Russell. 89. city hospital, peritonitis. Eliza Sullivan 59 Christian Hospital, pu'monarv hemorrhage Thomas F. Adam*. 65. 3870 Bethel, cerebral apoplexy. .. _ Daniel F. O’Connell. 72. 217 N. State, carcinoma. Lucinda Stone. 06, 203 8. Arsenal, hypostatic tznrumonla. Bell Hnrel. 11. Long Hospital acute annen/liz iti*. . _ _ . Thelma M. Meyer*. 9 mo#.. 1473 8. lllinci-*. broncho pneumonia. George Stxendel. 57. 3205 Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. James Parker 60. 1313 N. Missouri, chronic myocarditis. .... , Bertha Pauline Newmsnn .14. Methodist Hosnltal broncho pneumonia. Mary 8 Price. 85. 425 8. East, chronic nephritis. ... . Mary Scovel. 75. 810 Broadwsy. carcinoma. j . ... H.irrv E. Duncan. 00. city hospital, accidents! . George Fitzpatrick, 60. dty hospital, pu'monarv tubenmlosi# .... . Paul Eugene Love. 9 mns.. 1803 Dexter bron-ho pneumonia. Dora B. Higert. 441 0 E. New 5 ork, acute myocarditis.

INDICTED IN MURDER Ret urn est by .Inry Apunst Eleven Defendants. Baxter Webb, 713 W. North St.. was held In Marion County jail today chorped with first degroe murder in an indic'ment returned Friday by the grand jury. He is alleged to hate fatally shot Alford Taylor. Feb. 16. Ctber indicted and charyes were: Frank [.ay, Hershel Wigglna, Lucian Shackelford, each with burglary and grand larceny; Andrew .T. Carr, the "midget bandit" auto banditry robbery and petit larceny: Donald Fish and Roy Hollo well, forgery and . issuing fraudulant checks: Clarence Mount. John Thompson and James Carter, each with grand larceny. PATROLMAN RESIGNS Patrolman Charles E. Hughes today submitted his resignation to Police Chief Claude F. Johnson. Hughes had asked a sixty days leave and it was recommended he he given thirty. Hughes was one of four officers recently dismissed by the board of safety on charges o? accepting liquor bribes from a poolroom proprietor.

SCHOOL HELPS

C'onyrlcbt. t'eranton'* Pictured Bncyrlouedl* F*tur* fterrle*

St, AND of eontrant* 1" 'Bulgarin. Sofia, the capital, is situated in aliout the same latitude as Chicago, and like that city it has a cold winter. But In summer Sofia is the center of a smiling land of sunshine and flowers. Crocuses, orchids, tulips, and lilacs grow wild on the mountain slopes of the southern third of the country, and in the valley to the north of tho Balkan Mountains great fields of cultivated roses furnish the world's supply of the expensive perfume, attar of roses. These fields of roses are the most gorgeous sight in Bulgaria. Before sunrise the women in their brightcolored gayly embroidered Jackets and aprons, over their white lacetrimmed petticoats, are to be seen at work gathering the petals of the great Damask roses. Many of the men. too, are gayly adorned with bright Jack eta over their white trousers. This little Balkan state is a nation of peasants. Fjtlly three-fourths of the people are engaged in agriculture, amd most of these own their ofcn farina. True, tho farms are not large, very few of them having more than eighteen acres: but the farmer has in addition the right to pasture his cattle and to cut his wood on the comthon pasture and timber lands. The farming methods are primitive and the methods crude, but by hard work the farmer la able to raise more than he needs; so the nation aa a whole exports wheat, tobacco and some fruit. The late ruler of Bulgaria. Czar Ferdinand, the “Balkan Fox,” gained for himself an unenviable reputation as the "Juda* of the Slave” by the part which country played in the Second Balkan War and the World War of 1914-18. In the latter conflict he allied his country with Germany aa# am*trie, and with the

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PRAISE POURS IN TO TIMES’ RADIO ARTISTS De Sautelle’s Orchestra Proves Favorite of Many. Congratulations poured !n front all over the State ns well aa In* dinnnpolls for the artlsls who appeared on the Friday night program over WFBM, Merchauta Heat and Light Company, from the Times’ studio at the Hevorln, Dance lovers as well as thoae who like warm music and singing congratulated Chn.rles De Sautella’a Original Royal Terrace Orcheatra for their great program. They were able to meet on a second's notice demands to play numbers such ss "The Prisoner's Song, “Who?" and "There Ain't No Flics on Auntie." Score Rig flit De Sauf.elle and his melody makers scored one of the biggest popular hits of the year. They will appear again soon. Among the messages of congratulation received by Mari.lp.ne Badger, not yet five years of age, was one from Attica. Ind. Marl jane sang choruses from tho new song hits. Her mother, Mrs. Harry Badger, was at the Baldwin Grand. Marljane appeared three times before the microphone, Talk Given Merrit B. Cummins, chief of the division of Information and coopers tlon of the United States YVsr Veterans Bureau talked on "Govern ment Insurance." Again the public voted that tho Times over WFBM from the Heverln had another wonderful program. A Baldwin Grand was used for all numbers.

TWENTY FILE AS CANDIDATES County Clerk Loschc Gets Declarations. Sixteen Republicans and four Democrats have, filed declarations of their candidacies for county offices with Albert H. Losche, county clerk. Democratic candidates who will lie voted upon for nomination In the May primary are; Imra-he. for reelection: Alvin Mosley. 294 J titatlon St.. Justice of peace, Center Township; Walter O. Oaklandon. Lawrence Township trustee, hu/I Orlie T. Beckham, 632 Tafi Ave., justice of peace, Wayne Township. Republican candidate* and office* souxht nre Etta? W. Piilbcrcer. 2921 Park Ave.. prosecutor rMx*on Hjrautn, 1931 Ashland Ave,, tu/icr Superior Court Three: Judge Frank .1 l.ahi. 4910 Washington Bird., re election tudxe of Juvenile court Thoms* V Bowser. 413 Buskin I’l., sheriff Henri K Campbell. 817 E. Fall Greek 81./i.. surveyor: Hobart f! MMhe.. 54 W. Thlrltrih Edwurd T. Dietz. 12; Bahstue.ter 81 Louts L Kiefer, 431 N Sherman Dr and tssocre Wuli*on. 128 8 illmot- •>( j l for justice of Center Township, Michael .leffersim. B*9 E Thlrtr Sixth St Ontsr TownelUP # seasor; Arthur M. Bowman. 108 W\ North kt Hnd tlsrlle I Met / B>'. 040 V Tlttrleeiitl/ 81 . constable. Elmore H. Pureel, 307 W Forty Second 8t . assessor, W*h Iqffton Township: < he.ter C Neeley. R. R K. 1(/'X 803. sod Jolin E Seller*. G*ktan/lon. trustee* Lawrenee Township- Roy tt Hhewmon. R G. Box 36). confttabl* f Warren Township. SMOKER FOR BUILDERS Capitol Lumber Company In ICntertaJn Contractors Monday. Capitol Lumber Company will hold a smoker for contractors, hulldera and architects Monday at 8 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. Henry Hay of the Nelson Manufacturing Company. Chicago, will speak. Bert Weatover, building conintiaaioner. will wpeak on the new building code. Homer McKee will talk on the proposed "Million Top ulatlon Club.”

BULGARIA Capital Has Climate Like That i of Chicago,

old enemy of the' Christian Bias states —the Turks against. Russia, hj7 whose aid Bulgaria had won hei Independence. When the cauae ol the Central Powers collapsed In ttu autumn of 1918 Czar Ferdinand ab dlcnted In favor of his son, Borlt lIT. Naturally Bulgaria fared bad' ly In the peace treaty. Its tcrrltorj after the close of the war was abou' 40,000 square miles, and Its popula tlon about 4,500,000. Men’s Extra Duty WORK PANTS, Hard wearing* Staple d1 QBl Pattern Fabrics... D 1 I Soldi Where Washington Frn**e* Delaware

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Let us show it to you ir /our home. L.S* AYRES & COMPANY \ State Agents