Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1926 — Page 11

MARCH 8, 1926

LIGHT RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS UPWARD

PREDICTS DROP /ROM REBOUND AFTER BREAK Observers Expect Renewal of Downward Movement. , Average Stock Prices Avpra se price of twenty industrial stocks for Monaav was .149.88, off .04. Average price of twenty rails for Monday was 107.93. off 32. ftv United Pres* NEW YORK, March 8. —After the quick rebound from last week s break, most observers were expecting another attempt on the part of professionals to bring about a renewal of the downward movement today. Indications that this effort was under way were observable In early dealings,when prices among market leaders ""showed general recessions from Saturday’s final figures. Sales dropped to less than a million shares for the first three hours’ trading—the lowest in several days. Most of the stocks were slightly lower. United States Steel was sold at 122 % during the noon hour, against a high for the day of 123 l /4Sales up to 1 p. m.. were 932,000 glares against 1,490,400 for the first Biree hours of Friday. The bond market was correspondingly quiet. Sales were $6,006,990 | (to 1 p. m., against $7,571,000 Friday. Business news over the week-end was constructive with a high rate of activity reported in the basic lines. Trading was dull and uninteresting in the late morning. Prices continued to display a slight downward tendency, steel dropping to 122%, off a point from Saturday’s close, j while other industrial leaders yield I ed proportionately. Saturday’s clear- i ing house statement showed a net | reduction of $73,132,000 In loans, dis- | counts arid investments. Local BarjkiTearings —Starch 8— Indianapolis bank clearing for today ! amounted to 53,680.000. Bank debits for today totaled $6,659,000. MOV yorh iTfarinc.s NEW YORK. March B.—Clearings. $505,000,000; balances. $06,000,000. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis 23® 24c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, bast grade a pound. 45® 48c: buying price for packing stock. 25c. Poultry—Hens. 25c: Leghorns, 20® 22c: springers. 25@26c: Leghorns and blacks. 20® 22c: young turkeys, 35c: old turkeys. 28c: guineas, 35c. ' Cheese (wholesale buying prices —Wisconsin daisies, 26c: Longhorns. 26® 27c: Limburger, 27® 28c: New York cream. 30 ® 31c. CHICAGO. March B.—Butter—Receipts. 12.993. creamery. 42c: standards 41 %c; firsts. 40® 40 V,c: seconds. 37® 39c. Eggs ■ rets. 25% ® ,25% e. Clif-esp—Twins. 22c; ■ mcrioas. 23c. Poultry-#-Receipts. 2 cars; “owl*. 29c; springs. 32c: ducks. 30®32c: geese. 21c: turkeys. 35c; roosters. 2.L0. Po-tatoes-Receipts. 373 cars: Wisconsin sacked round whites. 53.7553.90: Minnesota sacked round whites, $3.65®3.75. Red River Ohio?. $3.90(8:4. Idaho sacked russets. $3.75®.3.90. CLEVELAND. March B.—PoultryHeavy express fowls. 31®"2c; Leghorns. 250; springers. 31®32c: roosters, 16® 17c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 45 %® 4614 c: packing stock. 32c; extra firsts. 43% @44lac: firsts. 32%c. Eggs—Northern Ohio'extras. 30 %e; extra firsts, 28c; Ohio- 27c: western firsts. 26 %e. Potatoes —Ohio, $6.50 per 150 pound sack- Tdalio bakers. $5.50 per 100-pound 6ack; Wisclnsin, $6.25 per 150-pound sack. NEW YORK, March B.—Flour—Fairly active, steady. Pork—Dull: Mess. 836. Lard—-Easy: Middle West. $15.15 @ 15.25. Sugar—'Steady: 98 test. 4.08 c: refined dull: granulated. 5,15®; 5.30. Coffee—Rio No. 7, 18 He: Sartos No. 4. 23%® 23 Ho. Tallow—Quiet- special to extras, 9% ® 9%c. Hay—Dull; No. 1. 51.35; No. 3. 51.05® J .15; clover. $101.50. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 35® 56c: chickens, 22@47c: capons, 30®52c; fowls. 20 ®330; ducks. 22® 33c: Long Islands 35 4}36c. Live poultry—Steadv: geese, 14® 20c; ducks, 17® 34c; fowls. 33® 35c; turkeys. 35®40e; roosters, 21c; broilers, 50® 60c. Cheese —Quiet: State milk common to sperial. 27% ® 29c; Youhg Americas. 25®26%0. Butter—Steady: receipts. 4,995: creamery extras. 42 %c: special market. 43@43%e. Eggs—Quiet: receipts. 12.725: nearby white fancy. 36 ® 37c ■ nearby State white, 32®35c: fresh firsts. 25% ®2Bc: Pacific coast first to pxtras. 32® 38c; western whites. 33®33%c.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathan, 40-pound basket, $1.~5@2; Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket, $1 7503: Delicious 40-pound basket. $2.75: W Bananas. 40-pound basket. $1.75: Kin? Davids, 40-pound basket. $1.50: Baldwins. $1.75@2: Sta.ymen Wineeap, box $3- Northern Spies. 40-pound basket. $1.75. Bananas—Be a pound. JCoeoanuts —Jamaica. $6.60 for 100. Grapefruit—Florida $4 60® 5.50. Demons —California, box. $4.75®5. l imes—sl.so @2 a hundred. Oranges—California navels. 53.75® 5.26: Florida. $4.25®5. Pineapples—Cuban, ert.. $3.50® 5. Strawberries—-Florida, at. 55® 65a. Tangerines—Fla ert.. 83.75®4.25 Vegetables Artichokes—Fey. California $1,600 1.75 dozen. Green Beans—sl4. Beets—U. G.. bu.. $1: Southern, hu.. $3 ® 3.60. Brussels Sprouts—<-Fey. California, pound 25®30e. ' > , Cabbage—Danish. $70@75 ton: Texas ®95 ton. Carrots—H H. bu. $1.26: Texas, bu.. $1.50 0 1.75 Cauliflower—Colorado, ert. $2.25 0 2.60 Ce'ery—Florida $5.25® 5.75. Cueumbers—H. G. doz. 8i0>4.75, Eggplant—Florida, doz,. $2.2502.50 Garlic —Fey. California 15e lb. Kale—Eastern, bbl.. $2.3502.50. I.ettuee—Western Iceberg, crate. s3® 4.25: H G. leaf 15-pound basnet. 52...6® 2 25. Mangoes—Florida truna. $7.50®8. Mushrooms Fey. 3-nound basket. $1.2601.60. Onions—Spanish, ert.. $1.50® 1.65: H. G„ red and. yellow. 100-pound hag. $2.50' southern shallots, bbl. so®io. Parsley-—Fey H. G.. doz.. 50 @ 60c. Peas—California ert.. Potatoes—Michigan white 150-lb. sack. $608.25: Idaho, per ewt., $6®5.25: Ohio. 120-lb sack. 85 5005.75- Florida Triumph. $5 a box. Radishes—Dozen 20025 c. Rhubarb—H G.. bunch. oo® /orRutabagas—Fey.. $1.50 01.75 ewt Spinach—Texas bu.. "'sc®sl. Squash—Hubbard, bbl $2.25®2.00. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey bu. $2.75: Nancy Hall. $1 75 02. , , Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket. $6.50® 6. Turnips—New. H. G. bu., $1.36Q1.50 Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steer*. 600 to 800 lbs.. 18 (Qi 20c: fores under carcass. 2c • hinds over carcass, 4c; native heifers. 300 to 460 lbs.. 18 (ft 20c: fores under carcass 2c; hinds over carcass. 3c; native cows. 40b to 700 lbs.. 12 4* (ft 13He; fores under carcass. 2c; hinds over carcass. 3c. Pork —Dressed hops. 140 to 200 lbs.. 20 20regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs 17 (a l7*t c: fresh tenderloins. 62c. Veal — I carcasses, 70 to 200 lbs.. 20 Vi 24rVae: 1 hinds and saddles over rareass. 8c: Jore? under carcass. 6c. Mutton —Sring limbs 25 to 40 lbs.. 27c Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.64 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merit SHIPPERS FORECAST Northwest, north and east, 15 to 25; west and south, 20 to ?0.

New York Stocks m <Bv I’hnmsor Me Kmnon i

All Quotations New York Time —March 8 — T . „ Railroads— , „„ High. Low. 1:00. cjosg. Atchison ..126% 126 126 127% Atl Cst L.. 220 ... 215% 2cl % B* O ... 87 % 87 % 87 41 88 % Can ad Pao 158% ... 153% CRX &P. 45% ... 46% 45 % C&O ... 128% 125% 126 % 128 % C & NW.. 69% ./. 68% 89% Del & Hud 158% 168 158% 159% Del & Lac 142% ... 142% 143 Erie 28% 27% 28% 29% Erie Ist pld 37% ... .17% -19,, Gt. North pf 72 ... 71% 70% Lehigh Val 80% ... 80% 82 L 4 N .... •, • 128% Mo Pac pfd 78% +7% 77% 77% NY Cent.. 125% 124% 124% 125% NY NH * H 36% 36 36 37 North Pac 70% ... 70 70% Nor &Wn 145%- 144% 146 Pere Marc. 82 <O% 81 §7., Penasy ... 51 % •• • , 51 % 51 % Reading .83 82% ,?J,. ?2 $ So Railway 113% 113 113% 114% Sou Pacific 99 % ... 99 % 99 2 St Paul . . 12 ... 12 11% St. Paul pfd 18 ... 17% 18% St T. & SW 63 St L&SF 93 % ... 93 93 % Union Pac 144*! ... 144% 144% Wabash ... 41% ... 40% 42% Wabash pfd 7l % ... 71 72 Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 18% ... 17% 18 Goodrich R 64 62% 63 04% Goodyr nfd 106% ... 106% Kelly St'gOd 17 ... 17* 17 U S Rubber 73 70% 70% 72% Equipments— A C and F 100% ... 99% 99% Am Stl Fdy 42 y* 43% 42% 43 Amer Loco 105 % 104% 105 106 Bald Loco .105% 104 104% 106 Gen E1ec..319 315% 315% 320% Lima Loco. 95 * . . 59 59 Pr Stl Car 59% ... 59 60 Pullman .155% 156 165% 157% Rv Stl Spg 60 % 69% 60 61 westh Abk 112% ... 112% 114% Westh Elec 71 % 7114 71% 71% Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 40% 40% 40% Colorado f 2P< ( ... 29% - 30 Crucible . . 70% ... 70 71 Gulf States 77% ... 77% 78 P R C & T 39% 39% 39% 39% RI & Steel 51 % ... 51 % 52 % Sioss-Sheff. 113 ... 113 114 U S Steel 123% 122% 122% 123% Motors— Am Bosch' 23% ... 22% 24 Chandler M 20% ... 20% ... Gen Mot.. 121% ... 119% 121% Martin Par ... ... ... 19% Mack Mot 121 % ... 11? 121 % Chrysler ..42% ... 41 % 42 % Hudson.. 110% 108% 108% 110% Moon Mot. 32 % ... 32 % 33 St.udebaker. 57 66 % 56 % 57 % Hupp .... 23% 22% 22% 23% Stewart W.. 76% .. . (0% 76% Timken ... 61% •• • ol 54,44 Willy-Over. 57% .. . 26% 2. Pierce Arr.. 29% 29 29 30% Minings— Dome Min.. IP 18% 19 18% Gt No. Ore 26% ... 25% 25%

SERMON DPON ‘MOTORS' GIVEN Pastor Compares Humans With Auto Engines. Ur. Frederick F. Shannon of Chi- | cago in his noonday Uenten sermon j a.tt. B. BY Keith’s today compared i humans with automobile motors. j •‘The most marvelous invention j that God ever made is called personality,” Ur. Shannon said. “Be sure you have the right kind of muman motor. “Automobile men tell you not to ; touch the carburetor of your car—the same thing applies with the carburetor of your body. lam speaking of the spiritual motor. Take it to an expert and see the real spiritof life flows freely through your carburetor.’’ VICTORY SCORED BY LATIN BLOC (Continued From Page 1) than Germany for fear that the council might become so representative as to overshadow the importance of the assembly. No League meeting since the first, one in 1919 has attracted the attention and attendance of this one. Germany’s entry into the League admittedly would be the most important event in the League’s history, and since the development of so many complications in what appeared to be a rather simple process interest and importance are trebled.Never before has the assembly met in special session, although the council frequently has been called Jap Presides Viscount Tshii of Japan, president of the League council, presided over the momentous first meeting today, when the counsellors gathered to arrange the agenda of their deliberations. Although Germany’s seats already have been prepared for he%, in the assembly, the German delegates did not attend the operffng session. They remained at their hotel nearby. Final vote on Germany’s admission to the League is not likely before Thursday. Compromise Program A compromise program advanced in the name of the negotiators of Locarno, advocates the immediate election .of Germany and postponement of Polish. Brazilian, Spanish and Chinese claims to council membership until the regular League meeting in September. There is every indication.‘ however, that Spain has pledges from mo6t of the council members for election to the council simultaneously with Germany. In the event Sweden remains opposed to such enlargement of the council, it }s understood the Swedish council member would abstain from voting rather than prevent the unanimity necessary to the election. It also is believed that unanimous agreement will lie obtained for the election of Poland to occupy Spain’s vacated nonpermanent membership. No solution has yet been found for the candidacies of China and Brazil. STOLE BABE’S BLANKET YONKERS. N. Y.—Patrolman Joseph Hart arrested Stephan Frichuck, a derelict, for breaking into a house and stealing a baby blanket which was serving as an overcoat. While under arrest in the station house Frichuck managed to steal a pair of rubbers which Hart was wearing. ’ COURT TESTS OPIUM SYDENHAM, England—When a controversy " was started over whether or not the evidence in a narcotic case was opium, the judge ordered it brought to the bench, where he tested it and proclaimed it opium. Brazil occupies an area, equal to that of Europe.

Int Nickel 38% 37 3714 38% Tex G & S. 133% ... 132 134 Copers— Am Smelt. 135 ... 124% 127 Anaconda.. 46 V* ... 46 46% Inspiration. 24 ... 24 24% Kennecott... 53% ... 63% 53% Ray Copper 12 ... 11% 11% US Smelt. 43% 4.$ 43% . .*. Oils— Cal Petrol.. 33% ... 32% 32% Mid-Con P. 31% ... 30% 31 Houston Oil 63 ... 63 64 Ind Pete... 26 25% 26 % 26 % MarlaJid Oil 55% 65 Do % ‘> % P-Am Pete 64 64 64 63% P-Ain P (B) 66 ... 64% 6t> Pacific Oil. 54% ... 64 % 81% Phillips P.. 46 44% 44% 45 Gen Pete.. 51% 63% 53% 55 Pure 0i1... 27% ... 27% 27% Royal Dut. % ... 62 62 8 Oil of Cal 56% 55 t>6 % 66% S Oil of N J 42 41% 43 42% Sinclair ...22% ... 22% 22% Texas C 0... 51% ... 51 51% Industrials— Allied Ch. 119 118 118% 119% A<l Rumely . . ... ... *6 Allis Chaim 84% ... 84% 84% Amer Can .305 301 302 398,, Amer ice .126 ... 119 120% Amer Wool 32 31 31% 32% Cent Loath 16% .■■ 16% 17 Coca Cola .140% 138 138 141 Certain teed. ... .46% Cont Can... 80 ... 79% 80 Dupont .. 219 ... 213% -17 % F Players .116 114% Ilf. U 6 Gen Asphalt 61% ... 69% 82% In Cm Enar 42 % 42 42 % 43 % Int Harv .1,23 12l 121% 1*3% May Stores .. ... .. . 122% Mont Ward 70% 68% 69% 71 % Natl Lead- 150 ... 151 160% Radio 36% ... 35% 37 Sears Roeb 200 ... 198 % 202 % Untd Drug 144% ... 143% 147 U S In Ale . . , 53% Wool worth 180 178% 180% 185 Utilities— A T and T 148% 148 146% 148 Con Gas ..94% ... 93% 94% Col Gaa ... 78% 75% 78% 78% People's G 119% ... 119% 120 Wn Union 141% ... 141% 142 Shipping— Am Int Con 38% 38 38% 89 A Sand C 9% 9 9% 9% Atlan Gull 42 41 41% 41% 1 M M Pfd 33% 32% 33 33% Untd Fruit 207% ... 867% 269 Foods— Amur Sus.. 77 76% 77 78 Am Bt oug ~ ... ... 33% Austin Nlch 41% 2i% 21% 21 % Com Prod 38% 38% 38% 38% Fleischmann 47% ... 45% 47% Cu Am Sug . . ... ... 20 % Postum , . 9o ... - 87 90% Ward Bn kg 63 ... 60% 03% Tobacco*—Amer Sumat ... 13 Amer Tob .114% ... 114 % 115 Con Cigars. 69 59 59 ... Tob Prod B 105 % 103% 104% 105 Lori Hard . . . 39% 39 39% 39% U C Stores 95% 92% 94% 9t Schulte RS 124 ... 123 . . . Jewell Tea. 32% ... 31% 33

GRAIN PRICES OPEN ERRATIC v Wheat Starts Up While Corn Values Drop. flu United Pres* CHICAGO, March B.—Grain prices opened irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The wheat pit opened with indications of being erratic. Both deliveries of May, as well as September, were up from !4c to %c over Saturday's closing level, while July opened %c lower. Local traders were inclined to sit by and await the Government report on the farm reserve to be issued tomorrow before making any decided move. Foreign markets opened uneven, Liverpool being slightly lower than Saturday's close, while Buenos Aires advanced half. Corn opened % lower in both the May a*rtd September deliveries while the July remained unchanged. Weekend receipts in this grain a.re expected to be quite large, accounting to some extent for the slightly bearish pit in today's opening. Oats continued to be in a rut and, like corn, opened %c lower in both the May and September deliveries, a.nd unchanged In the July. Lack of outside trading is given as the reason for the slightly lower as well as inactive market. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —March 8— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. •M 1.60 1.61% 1.67% 1.58 1.59% ♦Ma 1.58% 1.00 1.50% 1 67% 1.58% July 1.40 1.40% 1.37% 1.38% 1.39% Sept 1.34% 1.35 1.32% 1.32% 1.33% CORN— May .78% .78% .77% .77% .78% July .81% .81% .80% .80% .81% Sept .83% .84 .82% .80% .83% OATS— May .39% .40% .39% .39% .40% July .41 .41% .40% .40% .41 Sept .41% .42 .41% .41% .42 LARD—— - May. 14.85 14.87 14.82 14.82 14.93 RIBS— .Nominal 15.42 15.42 May .90% .90% .88 .88% .89% July .91% .91% .89% .89 % .90% Sept .90 .00% .88% .88% .90 •New wheat. fold wheat. CHICAGO. March B.—Cariot receipt!, were; Wheat. 3: corn, 163: oats. 25. CHICAGO. March B.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 694.000 against 1.269.000: corn. 1.091.000 against 2.014.000: oats. 651, 000 against 895.000 Shipment*: Wheat. 306,000 against 521.000: com. 317.000 against 638.000: oats. 484.000 against 666.000. BARBARA DIED POOR Screen Siren Gave Fortune Away, Says Father. BiJ Time* Rvecial ALTADENA, Cal., March B.— Bar bara Lamarr, one of the highest paid screen stars in moviedom until her recent fatal illness, left an estate appraised at less than SIO,OOO, according to her father, 'William M. Watson. Although she was making more than SIO,OOO monthly when she was stricken “on the set during the filming of her last picture. Miss Lamarr died comparatively penniless, having given her thousands to charity. SUPPLY SALES FALL OFF Despite the continued expansion in the building industry, the output of plumbing supplies in the year just ended did not come up to the total production figures of 1924. During the last month, however, production has been Increasing according to Duns Review, and is averaging about a third larger production base than it did during the last two months of last year. A majority of plumbing supply factories are now operating on full time schedules. During the last few months sales have i-toen increased largely by certain legions of the South. Florida's requirements are heavy and building operation In this state are looked to Increase sales. LEAK AIDS COAL BINS NORRISTOWN, Pa.—Because a car containing chestnut coal shipped from a reserve pile at the mines to railway offices in Philadelphia broke down in a Bridgeport yard and "sprung a leak,” much of the coal Is said to be In local cellars.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Porker Prices Rule Steady to 25 Cents Higher on Exchange. March Bulk. Tod. Receipts. —Hug Price* Daj by Day—--2 12.36® 13.60 13.70 7,000 3. 12.06® 13 75 14.10 5.000 4. 12.60® 13.75 14 00 5.000 6. 12 45® 13.00 18.85 7.000 6. 12.25 ® 13.75 14.00 2 600 8. - 12.25® 13.90 14.15 3.500 A light run of hogs, estimated at 3,500, forced prices higher in the Initial trading period of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. About 466 hogs were held over from the Saturday session, and these were added to the total fresh receipts. Light weight material commanded the top price of $14.15. Lights, light lights and pigs all brought sl4 on the regular scale of prices. The bulk of the matured hogs were disposed of nt prices ranging from $12.26 to $13.90. A large local packer took less than 600 of the run. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of values: Heavy weight material averaged $11.75 to $12.25: medium stuff sold at $12.50 to $13.15; lights brought $13.50 to sl4: pigs commanded a price of sl4; smooth packing sows cashed at $10.50 to $11; rough packing sows were $lO to $10.50, and stags were $7.50 to $10.50. Cattle.trading was brisk and prices went higher at the start of the regular trading period. A light run of material was estimated at 900 and was sold readily. A good demand was seen for material showing finish. Steers were quoted at $8 to $11; heifers $6 to $lO and cows $5 to SS. Calve* Are Steady Only about 100 sheep and lambs were seen in'the pens In the first session of the week. This is the "end-of-theseason” and not many bovlnes are on the farms. Prices were steady, however, and choice lambs were priced at sl2 to $13.50. Sheep were quoted at $4 to $7. The calf market remained steady under the influence of t.n a'verage run of veals. Receipts were estimated at 400 and the bulk sold at sl4 to $14.50. Top price was $14.50. •-iloie— Hearirs $11.73® 12.55 Medium 12.50 ® 13 15 I-tsrht hog* 13.50 it 14.00 Light light* 14.00 I*l*4 13.25014 00 Smooth rows 10.50® 11 ?$ Rough sow* 10 00® 10 50 Stag 7.50(310.50 Cattle-"" Good to choice fat fleers...J 9.80011.00 Mid'Um and good steers... 8 00® 9.50 Common tteers o.oo® 8.00 Choirs heifers 6.00® 10.00 Common to tst heifers .... 4 50® 076 Prime fat cow* 5.00® 8.00 — _ —Calves— Beet reals $14.50 Bulk or sales 14.00014.50 Common calves 7.16(211.60 —Sheen and lamb*— Choice western lambs..... Choice native lamb* sl2 00013 50 Good to choice sheen 5.000 7.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. March B—Cattle—Receipt*. 20,000: good and choice yearlings steady: lightweight* and heavyweight su-cr-* steady, matured steers slow: fairly good s:1lU'•1U'• y midiflings; all fades she stock fairly active- loads steady: packers mostly 512.60 ® 13.60- outsiders asking upwards to 814. cheep— Receipts. 19.000; market slow: few early sales: medium fat lambs. sl3 5(1 0 13.50: asking upward* to $12.76' choice handy weight asking upwards to 514 '.5: medium fat Jambs asking $14.75: lew ewes gold in odd lots from s7® 8 fat lambs. $12.50013,50: few shearing lambs, sl4 Hogs—Receipt.*. 03.000: market.. 15 ®36e lower; top. $13.76: bulk. sll® 12,35: heavyweights. $11.60® 12.20: m.--dlumwelghts. $11.83 @ j 8.25: lightweights. sl2® 13 1)5; light lights. $l2O 13.75: packing sows. $10.25011: slaughter Dig*. $13.25® 13.75. CINCINNATI. Mareh'B.—Cattle Re eetpts. 1,050; market steady to 25c higher; shipping steers, good to choice. SO® 10. Calves—Market steady: gooil to choice. $13014 Hogs—Receipts. 9,500: market steady. 25c higher; good to choice packers and butchers. sl3 25013.50 Sheep-—Re-ceipts, 1.500- market stcary; good to choice, , SOOB Lambs—Market steady: good to choice. $4 013.26. EAST BUFFALO. March B.—Cattle Receipts. 1.875; market active. 15®26c higher: yearling steers. S9O 11: shipping steers. S9O 1050: butcher grades, SOO 9.50; heifers, $4.75® 9.11): cows. s2® 7.25: bulls. s4® 7: feeders. $4,600 7.50; mlloh cows and springers. ?40®120. Calves—Receipts. 2.800: market active, steady: cull to choice. $3.60 0 15. Hheep and lambs—Receipts. 11.000: market active. lambs and yearlings 25c lower, sheep 50e up: choice lamb* $1 4 013 25: cull to fair. $0 ® 13; yearlings. $8.50012 50! sheep, s4® 9.76. Hogs—Receipts. 12.000; market slow, 25 0 60c lower; Yorkers. $14.25: pigs. $14.50® 14.75: mixed. $13.50014: heaviee, $l2O 13: roughs. $10010.76: stags. $0.5008 50. CLEVELAND. March B.—Hogs Receipts. 4,000- market 150 25c lower; Yorkers. $13.60; mixed. #13.50; medium, $12.50; pigs. sl4: rough*. $10.25; stags. $7.25. Cattle—Receipts. 1.300- market slow: choice yearling steers. #10010.50. good to choice butcher steers. #80950: fair to good butcher steers. $708: good to choice heifers, #Bfi}9; good to choice butcher bulls, so® 7.30; good to choice cows, $5 0 6.75; fair to good cows. s4® 5: common cows #3® 4: mi Ichor* and srplngera. $75 0 1 25. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 1,500: fnarket 25c lower: top. #l4. Calves—Receipts, 800: market 506 lower: top, #15.50. PITTSBURGH. March B.—Cattle Receipt*, 45 cars, against 40 last week: market strong, choice, SIOO 10.25; good. #9.40 09.53; fair. S7O 8.25: veal calves, #10®15.50. Sheen and iambs Receipts, 8 double-docks: market lower on lambs: others steady; prime wethers. $9 50 010; good. $8.5009, fair mixed, s7®B; lambs. #12014.50. Hogs—Rcclpts. 14 double-decks: market lower; prime heavies. $12.25013.25: mediums. $13.00014; heavy Yorkers. $14.16 014.25: light Yorkers. #14.15014.25: pigs. #14.15014.25; roughs. #9.50011; stag*. #s®7. BAST ST. LOUIS. March B.—Cattle Receipts. 5.000; market slow; cows. $5 50 06.60; canners and cutters. #3250460; calves. $13.75: stoekers and feeders. *0 76 08. Hogs—Re<s*ipt*. 13.500; market 16 ®3oe lower: heavies. #12012.85; nxv dfi.ms. #12.500 1 ..40; lights. $13013.76; ilrht lights. $13.25013.75: packing sows. #lOOll ; pigs. *12.75® 13.75: bulk. $13.35 ® 13.05. Sheep-—Receipts. 760; market steady: ewes, #7® 8.75; i-anners and cutters. $206.26: wooled lambs. $11.75® 13.50. TOLEDO. M trch B.—Hoge—Receipts, 1,800- market 26c lower: heavies, $12.25 012.60: mediums, #12.76013: Yorkers. #13.75013.90: good pigs. $14014.25. CalveH—Mfirkftt slow. Sheen and lambi* Market steady. * Building Permits Clauds Byfleld. repairs. 1049 W Thir-ty-Fifth. $350. Caroline Rngensteln. reroof. 829 Lincoln, Mary McAvoy, reroof. 1820 8. Meridian. 5 Jones, reroof. 701 Fulton. $490. Elmer Wilmington, furnace. 1510 Brook side.. SSOO. Albert I’lacker. addition. 2501 W Wa*h Ington. S6OO. Pilgrim Baptist Church. Linden and lowa. SII,BOO. D. C. Murray, dwelling. 1844 Mansfield. $4,400. Motive Parts of America, sign. 631 N. Capitol. 5175. J. A. Cooper, garage. 1635 N. New Jersey. S3OO. Verlie Neeomer. dwelling. 6910 Ple.asant, $6,000. Verlie Neeomer. garage. 5901 Pleasant. S3OO. W. E. Green, dwelling. 4405 E. Thirtieth. $2,500. I. A. Avery, reroof. 8121 Central. S4OO. Walter Evans, dwelling. 5421 N. Penn sylvania. SIO,OOO Bert Bruce, furnace. 1125 Prospect. $250. Riverside Parti Company, ravtllon. 1700 W. Thirtieth. S9OO. Btandard Oil Company, station. 974 N. King. $2,100. Cari Boerslg. dwelling. 737 N. Bancroft. $6,830. Carl Boersig. garage. 737 N. Bancroft. S3OO. Standard Oil Company, tank. 974 N. King. S3OO. Standard Oil Company, pump. 974 N. King. S6OO. Guffin McMath. dwelling. 2123 Station. $3,500. Frank Perkins, dwelling. 62 8. Belmont. $4,000. G, D. Gatewood, addition. 1402 Lee. Green Hagerman. dwelling. 5750 Broadway. $6,500. Green Hagerman. raraca. 6750 Broad way. S2OO.

Shortridge Celebrates Net Victory

* /u. . .-.4. m.\ .v. >. ./:■• <•: %

ShorUidKA student!! in Monument Circle eolebrutini; their victor) - in the bectioauil basket hall toumanient.

POLITICAL GUNS DUE TO START THEIR BOOMING Senatorial Nomination Candidates Make Speaking Plans. Indiana is rchednled for prolonged political oratory os candidates for the live United States sermtorship pet under way In their respective campniKPS. Although Claris Adams, candidate to succeed Senator James E. Watson, will bepin an intensive speaking tour at Kokomo Thursday right, It was announced at Watson headquarters at the Severin that the senior Senator was not expected in Indiana before the end of the month. Robinson Coming Senator Arthur R. Robinson will leave Washington tnnipht and spend a week in, the State, according to a dispatch from Washington. He will attend a meeting of his district and county managers here Wednesday at the Severin. Ora J. Davies. Kokomo, has been named manager of the Robinson campaign and Mrs. Robinson will direct his efforts to obtain support of women voters. Meanwhile, Arch G. Graham, South Bend attorney, an opponent of Robinson, has announced he will oqcn Indianapolis headquarters this weak and will start soon on an extensive speaking tour through northern Indiana. To Extend Schedule Oswald Ryan, Anderson lawyer, has spoken at a number of State meetings and will extend his soiled ule soon. Supporters of Albert Stump. Indianapolis aspirant for the long term Democratic nomination, sold he had received messages pledging support from many county chairmen who wish a "new deal.” In contrast, front, porch campaigns are on the card for John E. Fredrick,’ Kokomo manufacturer, in the long term Democratic contest, and Evans Woollen, Indianapolis. Fletcher Savings and Trust Company president, unopposed in the Democratic short term race. DECISION DUE ON INJUNCTION (Continued From Page l) cldod on. It will take several days to complete it, committee members said. While these plans were being made, school board majority faction members had prepared a statement which Board President Theodore Vonnegut said, probably will be given out if the protesters decide to seek an injunction. Vonnegut said a ‘conference will he held with Martin M. Hugg, school hoard attorney, before the statement is made public. Another Meeting At the second protest meeting a complete report of the activities of the general and legal committees appointed by the protesters also will be made. *■ The committee will ask further

The only American appearance that JOHN BARRYMORE will make this season is in this powerful photodrama of adventure, romance, love and hate. Doors Open Daily 11:45 Feature St arts 12:00 1:55 3:55 5:45 7:40 9:40 One . Week Only

A howling, shouting crowd of Shortridge High School rooters took possession of the Circle at noon, and expressed their joy at the Blue and White’s victory io the sectional basketball tourney, Saturday. It was a gala day for Shortridge, which was low in dope standing last week and which was not certain of a building after Jan. 1, 1929. Preceded by a police escort, the Blue and White rooters assembled in front of the building and marched to the Circle where cheer leaders took chargo. Simon P. Roache. athletic director, presided, and Introduced faculty members and the basketball squad. "The Shortridge team ‘says It with baskets,’ ” commented Louis H. Dirks, assistant principal. He ex pressed confidence that Shortridge will reach the State tourney. Principal "George Buck complimented Coach Enoch Burton and tlie team on their success. School was dismissed after the celebration. Shortridge boasters will go to Munole Saturday In a si*ecial car to hack the school in the regional fight. First opponent, will be Summitville at 10 a. m. If victorious the Blue and White will meet the winner of the Sheridan-Noblesvllle game. suggestions for moves In behalf of the efforts to have Shortridge erected at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts. Residents iivlng in the Forty-Sixth St. vicinity will attend. Plans for raising fund to carry the case to the courts. If It is so deelded, will be made at the protest meeting. The Indianapolis Real Estate Board has pledged from $ 100 to $390, and Kurd sal M. Forbes, lumber dealer, living near Forty-Sixth St. Fite, announced Friday night that SI,OOO had been raised and more could be obtained. It % understood $5,000 may be the legal fund goal. To Attend Meeting Protesters also wore planning to have a delegation afitend the regular school board meeting Tuesday night. The delegation will have power to represent the school patrons in any controversy that might occur during the meeting. Business Director Ure M. Frazer said he did not l>eiyvo any further action will he taken by the hoard on purchase of the property on FortySixth St. a the board's meeting. H*e said he will turn the abstracts over to the board's attorney immediately. They have been in Frazer’s possession several days. The board has agreed to pay Frank F. Woolllng, real estate man, $75,750 for an inside piece of land at Forty-Sixth St., which was appraised at $70,390. The land at Thirty-Fourth St. was advertised for sale beginning Thursday and will be advertised in local newspapers Thursday and March 18. It will be sold at public auction at 10 a. m. March 24, unless the majority's determination to carry on is halted by the protesting patrons and north siders. Abstracts for the Forty-Sixth St. tract will he In the hands of the school board members and the hoard attorney by that time, it waa said at the special meeting Saturday. At the meeting Saturday, 200 protesters appeared and asked the board to rescind its moves to buy at Forty-Sixth St. Majority board

Latent Htyte* end Colors Men’*—Young Men’* A A Q c Dress Hats *o= Where Woshlnrton Crosses Dels wsr.

MOTION PICTURES

now / JOHN / BARRYMORE PRICES

Circle ‘Ho. show Plac p t. 4 Irulump

members despite these pleas and motions of the minority members, Fred Bates Johnson and Charles R. Yoke, announced they would take no action that might halt their relocation plans. The special meeting was held after the protesters went to the Vonnegut Hardware Company and attempted to submit resolutions to Vonnegut and Charles W. Kern. CORLISS STAYS AWAY Brewster Alienation Suit Goes to Jury. Bu Untied Pre** NEW YORK. March B.—The $200,090 alienation of affection suit brought by MA. Eleanor Taylor Brewster, against Corliss Palmer, movie actress and model, went to the Jury In Supreme Court today, without the appearance of Miss Palmer tp defend herself. Mrs. Brewster charged Corliss stole her husband’s love after she won a contest conducted by a movie picture magazine of which he was the publisher. SHOALS VOTE TODAY Senate to Ballot, at 3 P. M. on (.tooltdge Resol ut lon. fit/ United Pres* WASHINGTON, March The Nenate under unanimous agreement reached Friday* waa to vote on the Coolidge Muscle Shoals resolution at 3p. m., today The resolution calls for the appointment of a special congressional commission to negotiate the lone of the project. Tango —Charleston Ballroom Ballet Step Dancing Dramatic Art Louis Stockman Dance Studio 16th at minoia Riley 1610 MOTION PICTURES

4mh TOM MOORE , BESSIE LOVE HARRISON FORD “THE SONG and' DANCE MAN” Ctt.tRI.IK DAVIS OIUHKSTRA

APOLLO ADOLPHE MENJOU I'I.OKENCK VIDOR “The Grand Duchess and the Waiter” ••• • # SK N N KTT rOMKDY. "TKIMMKII I\ GOLIV* Emil Seidel and lIU On hewlra

AMUSEMENTS

YELSMICWSy HKD HOT, SNAPPY 1 J | Ht'RI.RSQtE RAY REED and His Speed Girls Speeding It Up On the lI.MMINATKH RUNWAY That Charleston ConteM Friday Mylit

BERLO DIVING GIRLS “nANPINr RICE & CADY UrtniilllU MARCELL SISTERS CfIMF” BABE DUPREE CO. OUITIL m JORDON BERT GORDON Assisted by Vera Kingston I

SO’S YOU HOLD MAN! Everybody is going to say this Is the Hottest Vaudeville Show Thai Ever Hit This Town ERNEST R. BALL Famous Composer and Girls In a Vaudeville Musical wellst Virginia & west Two Sailors and a Girl WEIR’S BABY ELEPHANTS 808 HALL TUCK & CINNS 1 BRADY & WELLS Chong & Rosie Moey ! Pathe News, Topics, Fables EXTRA—Rescue Antinoe Crew by S. S. Roosevelt ■ Mr mmm m ■■pm ■ ■ ■ More Fun Than ■ Circus KEITH S ‘OUR GAM COMEDY’ !%■■■■ 11l IN MONKEY BUSINESS

PAGE 11

FOUR PRESENT CONGRESSMEN AGAIN IN RACE Four Legislators Also File Notice of Candidacy for Renomination. Four of Indiana's present Congressmen a.nd an equal number of State legislators. ’ all Republicans, filed notice today of their candidacy for renomination with the Secretary of State. Congressmen filing; Harry E. Rowhottoin, Evansville, First dictrict; Albert R. llall, MsHon, Eleventh .HMrii-r Albert Ji. Vestal, Anderson , Eighth district, and Fred H. Purnell, Attica, Ninth district. t Ask Rcnomlnntioti State legislators asking i'enom (nation; John W. Thiel. Hobart, Lake County; Knmuni J. Farrell, Hartford Pity, Blackford and Grant Countlee; John A. Hughes, Newport, Vermillion County, and 1 Awrenee E. Carlson, Huntington, Huntington County. Three new Republican candldatea for Congress filed: Thomas W. Swift. Knox. Thirteenth district; John W. Holcomb, Oreensbnrg, Fourth district, end Will R. Vosloh, Bloomfiald, Second district. New Candidates The following new candidates for the State legislature announced: Horry A. Rodman, William Henry Harrison, Republicans. Indianapolis; Bernard J. Bt.sch, Democrat, gt. Mary’s; Thomas Tolen, Democrat. Brookston; Oscar A. Ahlgren, Republican. Hammond; Fahtua Oroln, Democrat. Shoals; Mrs. Sarah L. Roosa, Republican. Evansville: Charles H. Beeson. Republican. Winchester; J. Robert Peek, Democrat, Phelbyvllle, and Frank G. Ollbert, Republican, Pleasant I.aka. RELIC SOFA OTTAWA, Kan.—The proprietor of a local second-hand store bought, an old sofa from a home where seven daughters have been courted In the parlor. Taking If apart he found forty-seven hairpins, three mustache combs, forty-six buttons, thirteen needles, eight cigarets, five photographs, 217 pins, some grains of coffee, six pocket knives, fifteen poker chips, a vial of headache tablets, thirty-four lumps of chewtng gum, nine toothpicks and four buttonhooks.

AMUSEMENTS

if BIG! D LAFF!! SHOW!!! With ALEXANDRIA & NOLSEN ANN GOLD LOUISE MASSART & BOYS MORGAN & LAKE SIX SAXOS ~ —PHOTOPLAY—" Seen* Owens “FAINT PERFUME’’

KEITH’S SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE The Only Authentic Picture* of the Thrilling Rescue of the ANTINOE CREW by the S. S. President Roosevelt—the Greatest Exploit in Modern Marine History— Presented in Addition to a Wonderful Show.

ENGLISH’S T £ MATH. WKn gAIC mines, NITKS nnd sAT. MAT. ftfti. SI.IO. 51.85 WED. >1 \ T., 500. S3r. *!.! SKAT* KF.U.INO

NEXT MON., TOES., WED.- Mat. Wed, The ids Nail remedy til* Kosher Kitty Kelly With Original <*♦ end PrnCartlnn Direct From A Month*’ Han on Broadway—--1.000 laugh*, Dandy Danro* Tinkling Tnne* prjoQ Mi™*- MM riluoO“—’MAT., 60c to sl.o* , Sfßts Rendy Tbnrditf