Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1926 — Page 11

MARCH 13, 1926

30 Automobiles for Sale w. REAL BUYS ' Arc you looking' for. an exceptional used car;' If so come and see these: Oakland. 4-Pass. Coupe. 5 disc wheels and tires; 4 wheel brakes and complete extra equipment. $030.00 cash. Down payment. $200.00. mi Dodge. 1 JVM. : Pass. 1 practically nev IPalloon tire.-' and complete extra eauipment. Motor just, overhauled. $490.0U cash. Down payment, 51.M8.00. Cole 8 Sport Toming-. 5 wire wheels with practically new tires: frood paint. Til all. a, mighty good buy. $395.00 cash. Down payment. SIIB.OO. HUFF-BUCK SALES CO. Evenings—363 N. Illinois St.—Sundays • Your money's worth or your money back S2O DOWN $5 PER WEEK (SI-;-: Chevrolet. F. B. touring $l5O 103-3 Chevrolet touring- SIOO L. GUY LANG 1114 N. Meridian. Lin. 6565. Expert piano tuning and repair work on all musical instruments. Violin repairing is our specialty. Our prices are reasonable and our work is guaranteed. il3l N. 111. St. Circle 1195. Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922 1923 1924 and 1925 models preferred: we pay '-ash and deal auiekly Save time by seeing us first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 559 W. Capitol Ave. Corner North St Plenty of parking space. Lin 4518. USED CARS: HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID WANTED 100 CARS TO .TUNK SAM CARAZ. 519 N CAPITOL. USED CAES bought and sold GOLDBERG 522 N Capitol. AUTOS wanted: wrecked and burned. Dearborn Gar 3218 E. Mieh. WE. 4057. |\32 Auto Supplies, Repair a ALL CARS WASHED, SI.OO Auto Ambulance. Service Day and Night. Parking space 25c per day or night. Storage $7.00 per month. NEW YORK AUTO LAUNDRY, 319 E. New York St. Cir. 2400. — AUTO relimsning. Ebaek & Gentry. See a first 532 N Capitol Riley 2760. BEST used tires any size- wnolesale and retail Open evenings. ROGERS TI S E SHOP 3117 W Washington Bel 4300 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles MOTORCYCLES We sell and exchange AIXE.N .509 Mass Ave.. Mam 7029. >, V'Ehi 1411NG lUI rht OiUvcit HMDERTSON CYCLE STORE 940 Mf. Are. 37 Money to Loan Popular Mettlhiodls Li fht Loan business sio to S3OO ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS PIANOS. ETC.. WllllOLl HGAtOVAiTen years oi uitensive mvesugauoehave proven iliat this busmese meets • real ecubomic need Indiana passed a law setting a fan rate ol interest and licensing the lender Loans are made for tbou sands o. different purposes. you need money in emergency do note hesitate to call phone or write either of our office* Repayment arranged in easy monthly In fitallments of principal and Interest Loans can lie reduced or paid in full any time interest ceases Immediately on every doT- i ia- repaid iVHAT YOU PA 5 ON PRINCIPALOn S2O you pay $1 tier mouth. On stio you pay $3 per month On SIOO sou pay $5 per month On S2OO yon pay $lO per month. On S3OO vou pay sls per month With lawful Interest Popular Finance Corporation 10tt E Market St. Room 5iJ2 Loineke Bldg. MAin 1278 MONEY LOANED O o personal property and character as your collateral Quick confidential CASH AN 24 HOURS -lasy monthly repay plans. Low rates. SECURITY INV. & LOAN, Inc. 136 N. Del. Lin. 5050. NEED MONEY ? Quickly, confidentially and business-like deaJnffs is a oart of the service we give YOU LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14U/2 E. Washington St. MA In 0585. LI ncoln 7184 6% Mortgage Money Meyer-Kiser Bank AUTO LOAN CO. Loans to ear owners legal rates Mr. Schmidt. 122 tV, North 3t. Lincoln 7576 FIRST or Second Mortgages on Indian apolis at Indiana real estate. l’rompl service. K. B WILSON Lin 0104 1101 National City Bank Bldg; LOANS On furniture, pianos and Victrolas. Cash in 24 hours. SECURITY INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO.. 136 N. Deta, Lin. 5500. SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ON IM PROVED Indianapolis real estate: quick service We also make construction loans 438 K. of P Bldg PERSONAL LOANS. $U> to 8300. No indorsers. No publicity. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION. Main 2923. 4 04 Kresge Bldg. TT’S'NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times WSP- M' Pp*- ftitcC to fine It Coal and Wood Better Coal for Less Kindling With Each Ton Va. anc Ky —The Best that is Mined Mined in Kanawha District go- W Va. 6-ill block. Ige fkd . $0.76 Best Va egg 2x4 cln fkd $6 00 Best W Va mine run 50 pet. tp. . So 50 Best E. K.v Harlan Cos.. 6-in. Ige fkd.SC 7 s Genuine Glendora —The Wonder Coal Sullivan County Indiana. Best Glendora 6-in blk.. igs. fkd 50.75 Best Glendora ox3 ip. -In. fkd. . . $6.25 Best "'lendo n 2x4 egg cln fkd $0 00 TRY OCR HOOSIER ASH Burn- well am. holds fire overnight lioosier Ash lnd No 0 Ip 6-tn fkd 55 hp Hoes. Ar.h lnd No 6 2x4 egg fkd. $5.35 Best Linton No 4 6-in Ip. cln. fkd 55 75 Best lnd 4 in Ip No 5 cln fkd $5 25 Best lnd No 5 2x4 egg cln. fkd 55.16 Br-t E 111. No 5 2x4 egg. <-ln. fkd 55 16 Best Vermilion 111 6in lp fkd $5 25 Delivered anywhere in the citv UNION ICE AND COAL 1910 Bluff Ave. D-ex 4621 Since 1908 Dependable. It will pay you to visit our vards and see the difference in good coal _OLi> IrtICAORY ' WHIIB ASM LUMP $4.75 2 Toes, s9o2§ ILL. DIST. NO. 2 3 TO 6-IN FKD. LP. BANNER FUEL CO. St. Clair and Davidson Sts. Riley 1866. TRY OUR MAJOR COAL MAJOR COAL CO. Ran. 4129.

LIGHT PORKERS RISE; HEAVIES FALL

STOCKS TURN HEAVY AFTER 9-POINT CAIN Fall Is Result of Direct Professional Attack on Mart. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday, was 153.03. up .03. Average price of twenty rails for Saturday, was 111.21. up .80. Bu United Presit NEW YORK, March 13.—Following- the week's recovery in the general list which brought about a rebound of 9 points In the DowJones industrial average, as compared with tho low point of the recent break, stocks turned gencYallv heavy again in today’s session. Obviously this development was the outcome of determined professional attack designed to test th§ market’s underlying strength. These maneuvers demonstrated that the buying power was still extremely cautious and decidedly unwilling to follow price up. a condition which made it easy for the bear crowd to depress prices. Large selling orders were directed against U. S. Steel and substantial recessions were forced in the whole industrial group in the weight of the heaviness created in this leader Buying power in the early dealings was not aggressive and price changes in the main body of stocks was irregular with fractional recessions predominant among speculative leaders. Sentiment regarding spring business was uncertain, due to slackening in many lines. However, this tendency v.as ascribed by weekly, mercantile reviews to seasonal factors and various indications of expanding demand.

Local Bank Clearings —March 13— .ndianapolis bank clearing-? for today amounted to $3,630,000. Clearings for the week were 522.392.000. Debits lor today totaled 57.204.000. Debits for the week were 541,,808.000. New York Liberty Bonds —March 13— Prev. Close, close. 3 Vis 101.1 101.1 Ist 4Vi s 102.6 102.7 2d 4Vis 100.27 100.26 3,1 4'4s 101.6 101.6 4th 4 % * 102.18 1 02.1 6 Tr 4%y 1952 107.24 107.23 Tr 4s 1954 104.4

Foreign Exchange

Bu United Press , _ „ NEW YORK. March 13.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Demand, sterling. $4.85%: francs, 3.62 H: off 01 % : lire. 4.01%: Belgium, 4.53%: marks. 23.80: j Holland. 40.04. off .01: Sweden. 26.,9: Russia. 5.15: Hong Kong, .56%: Shanghai, .73%: Yokohama. ,4o >. Pl RDI'E CLASS VISITS Fifty young women from *lhe j Home Economics class of Purdue j University were visitors today in j juvenile and Criminal Courts. They were under supervision of Miss Laura Partch. They arrived Friday, visiting the Riley Hospital and other welfare organizations. Coal and Wood RED-HOT COAL White Ash, 3-in. fkd lump... .$4-75 Vigo county W. Ky. 3-in. fkd. lump $5.75 Mulienburg county W. Va. 3-in. fkd. hunp $6.00 Coal River District Wheeling, 35c Ton J. D. JOHNSON 211 Guaranty Bldg. 81. 4164 Clr. 6984. Rl. 5" 14. W Va., 3x6 Egg toreeo $0 00 W Va., 4-in Jp.. fkd $6 50 Logan County. Virginia. Pooo mme run 50% Id $7.00 Poco 6-in. Ip., fk. $8 50 McDow til County, Vtrgmla Wheel in 35c .] & I COAL CO. 1205 Roactie. • Ran. 2471 COAL BARGAINS lnd 4-tn. >kd. lp ... .....56.60 VY Va 2x4 Egg fkd $6.50 W Va 4-in fkd Ip .*7 00 GET OUR PRICES ON POCAHONTAS NORTH ST COAT. YARD I ,in 1455 Cir s6li6 Nichl Irv 402 g BRAZIL (lnd.) BLOCK *4 TO 24 (N LP 55.26 PER TON BRAZIL PEA AND NUT ?4.50 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 9*14 Powlor Main 09Ju 39 Le°al Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS. W. O. Springer & Sons. vs. I. U. Bus Companv, Inc. Marion Superior Court. A-34390. Creditors of the 1. U. Bus Company. Inc., are hereby notified that all claims against said Company. secured and unsecured. preferred and general, are to be filed with the receiver at 1400 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg., in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana, on or before the 24th day ol March, 1926. a.s directed by the Marion Superior Court, and that on failure to file such claims on or before said date, c'aimants shall be forever barred tl ereafter from filing any claims against said receivership or maintaining any action p law or in equity against said recover. CHARLES F. CAMPBELL. Receiver. T . C loth;IIRY Attorney for Receiver. STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the dlreetor of the State Highway Commission, at his office in the State' House, Indianapolis. Indiana, until JO a. m. on the "3rd day of March. 1920. 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: 0.274 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. See. C—State r„. . No. 1: Miami County line to Rochester. Fu’‘.on Countv: 7.204 miles. No. F. A. 85. See.-D—State road No. 1 : Rochester to Marshall County line. Fulton County: 6.900 miles. No F. A. 85. Sec. E—State road No. 1 : Fulton County line to Nickel Plat" R. R. crossing Marshall County. 6.441 miles. No. F. A. 85. Sec. F—State road No. I : Nickel Plate R R. crossing to Plymouth. Marshall County: 4.537 miles. No. F. A. 101. Sc. 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. 103. Sec. B—State road/No. 8: Crown Point to Hebron: Lke and Porter Counties: 10.608 miles, s' Bids will be received for three tvpe* of pavement—brick, bituminous concrete and concrete, on the above projects, as shown on plgns and described in Standard specifications. , Bids will be received on the following combinations: ... __ First combination —F. A. Br>. Secs. A. B and C: 20.283 miles. Second combination —F. A. 86. Secs. D, E and F; 17.878 miles. Cement for the above projects will be furnished the contractor by the State. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free and plans upon -payment of $5.00 per set. upon application to the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis, lnd There will lie no refund for plans returned. Plans may also be seen at the office of the State Highway Commission at Indianapolis. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidders, but the right to reject an.v and all bids is reserved. Bidders shall file bonds with their proposals us WILLIAMS. Director Indiana State Highway Commission.

New York Stocks ~ 1 By Thomson & McKinnon)

—March 13— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison . . 129 % ... 127% 129% At Coast L 228 . . 221% 228 B. & O 92 % 90 % 90% ?3 Can Pacific 166 . . . 154 l.0“4 C. &0....134% 131% 131% 190% C. & N. W. 72 ... 70 71% C.. R. &P. 48% 46% 40% 48% DSt Hud... 17.1 % 108 168% m D A Lacka Erie 29% 28 % 28% 30., Eric Ist pd 41 ?s 4040 % 41 % Gt No ofd 74 ... 73% 74% Lehigh Vat 82 . . . 81% 82% L. &N....128 127 128 132% Mo Pac pfd 81 78% 79 81 N Y Ceu.. 128 % .. . 120 , 128% N Y NH&H 39 ... 37,% 39% Nor Pac . 71 % 71 71 72-k, *’or f \V..151 149 149% 151% Pere Marq. 87 ... 85% 874 it i-emis/ivan. .>3% 52% ->3 .s Reading .80% ... 84 80% S Railway 114% 113% 114 114% So Pacific 100% 99 % 99% 100% St Paul pfd 18% . . 17% 18% St L & S IV 00 03 03 % * 0 % St L&SF 95 % 94 % 94 J* 95 % Union Pac 145% 145 % 140% 146 Wabash . . . 4‘J % 41 ** 42 Wabash pfd 73 ... '•> ♦ Rubbers— Fislf Rub.. 19% 1.8% 18% 19% Goodrich R 04 \ ... 63 % 64 h. Goodyr pfd 105** • iT* Kelly-Spg... 17% 17% 17% 17% U S Rub... 75% 72% 72% 70% Kqiiipments— Am C& F 101% . 101% 102% Am Stl Fit 43 % ... ,43 % 43 % Am Loco. 103 101% 101% 102% Bald Loco 108% 100% 106% 108% Gen Elec.. 325 % 318 318 328 Lima Lo<o 62 ... 8 0, P Steel Car 03% ... 62% 63 Pullman .158% 150 1 ->7 109 Ry Stl Spg 67% 60 6*>% , ’ \Vest Airb 117 ■ IJ.I ’L§ West Elec.. 72% ... ”1 iSteels— Bethlehem.. 43 42% 42 % 43% Colo Fuel. .32 % 31 31 3^> Crucible ... 72% ... 71 <3 Gulf States 78 77 <7 80 /* PRC & I 42% 41% 41% 42% Rep I& 9 56% 54% 5o % o7i Sloss Shelf 117% ... 116 117% U S Steel 126% 124% 124% 127 Vanadium. . 31 % ... 31 % 3- * Motors— Amer Bosch 24% 23% 23% 24 ’4 Chand Mot... ... • • • “j,, Gen Motors 127% 127% L-o \i.L T Mack Mot 120% .. . 123, 127 Chrysler .. 41% 40% 40's 41, s Hudson .. 112 109 109% DiUj Moon Mot. 32 % ... Vi,'/* ”3 i Studebaker. 59% ... <>% 68% Hupp 23 % 22 % 2;- S ~3 Stew Warn 84 81% 82 84% Timken .. 52% ... 62% 53 Willys Over 27 26 T i 27 * Pierce Arw 34 % 32 3.34 m Minings— / Dome Mines 20 19% 10% 12'?* Gt Nor Ore .. ... ■ • • . Int Nickel. . 38 % 37 % 37 % 38 % Tex G& S 136 ... 132 l3O Copowft— Amer Smelt 129 \ Anaconda . . 4R I.* 1 .* . . 4. % 46 Inspiration. 24 •• • , 24 >.4 Kennecott . . 54% 53% 53 * i o 4 % Ray C .... 11 % • ■ *IH U? U S Smcltg 44 % . 44 % 44 % Oils— Cal Petrol. 30% . . 34% 35% Midoont Pe‘ 32 31% 31% 32% Marlaiul Oil 56% 55% 55 Ts a" ?* Pan-A Pete . ... . . % P-A Pete B 06% ... 05% 66% Pacific Oil. 56 .-. 55% 55% Phillips Pet 40% ... 45% 40% GenlVt>... 02% 00% 00% 02% Pvirc Oil . . 28 ... 27 % 28% Koval Dutch 51% .. . 51 % 61 % S Oil of Cal 57% ... 56% 57 S OH of N J 42% 41 % 42 42% Sinclair ... 23% 22% 22% 23%

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Frnlts Apples—Jonathan. 40-pound basket. 81.75482: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket. $1 750 2: Delicious 40-pound basket. $2 75: W Bananas 40-pound basket. $1.75: Rine Davids. 40-pound basket 51.50: Baldwins. 51.7502: Staymen Winesap. box, S3 Northern Spies 40-pound basket $1 75. Bananas—Bc a pound. Coeoanuts—Jamaica $5.60 for 100. Grapefruit—Florida. $3.50®6. Lemons —California, box. $505.25. . imes—sl.soo2 a hundred. Oranges—California navels $3 76 05.25: 'orida $4.2506 Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. $4 0 5.25. Strawberries—Florida <lt. 55 005 c. Tangerines—Fla crt *3 7504.25 Vegetables Artichokes Foy California. $1.25® 1.50 dozen. Asparagus—California, case $lO 010.60 Green Beans —$14 Beets —H. G. bu.. $1: Southern, bu.. $2.25 02.50. Brua-cis Sprouts—Foy California pound 26 030 c Cabbage—Danish. $60065: for Texxe. SBSO 90 ton. Carrots—ll 11. bu.. 51.20:/Texas, bu.. $1.75 0 2. Cauliflower—Colorado crt. 52.2502.60 Qeler.v—Florida. $4 500 6. Cucumbers —H. G do*.. $4.50 Eggplant—Florida, do*.'. $2.5003. EudPie—Texas, $3.75 0 4 bu. Garlic—Fes California. 15c lb. Kale—Eastern bbl 52.35 0 2.50 Leek—ll Q., 60@75c bunch. /Lettuce —Western Iceberg orate. S3® i.25 H G. leaf 15-pound oasxet 52.15® 2 25. Mangoes—Florida truna. $7.60 0 8 Mushrooms Fcv 3-->ound basket. 1.25 01.50. Onions—Spanish crt.. $1.6001.65: H G.. red and yellow 100-nound bag. $2 50 ®2.75: southern shallots, bbl. S9OIO Onion Seta—White. $8 6000.75 nag: red and yellow $5 @6.25 Oyster Plant—H. G.. 500 60c do*. Parsley—Fey H G . doz oil®ooc Parsnips-—51.5001.75 bu. iPeas—GaLfornia crt.. [email protected]. Potatoes— Micnigan white. 160-lb sack $: 625 Idaho per cwt.. 5506.25: Ohio. 120-lb sack 55 5005.75- Florida Triumph. 55 a box Radishes- —Mississippi 25030 c do* H. G button. $1.1501 35 doz. Rhubarb —II G .bunch 500 75c. Rutabagas—Fcv $15001,75 cwt Spinach—Texas bu.. "Ticosl Sweet Potatoes—Jersey bu. 82.75 .nc.v Hall $1 75 0 2 Tomatoes —Crt six-basket, $6.60 ,f 0.75 nirnlps—New H G bu $1.3501.50

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian apolis 23 ft 24c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamerv. best grade, a pouncL4s ft47c: buying price for packing "took 25c Poultry-—Hens 25@26c; Leghorns, it)frt to i springers 25 ® 20c: Leghorns and blacks 20 ft 22c: voung turkeys 36cducks. 19 ft 20c Cheese (wholesale bu ring prices—VVi*consin daisies 26c: Longhorns 26ft27cLimburger 27®28c: New York crcatn 30 ft 31c CLEVELAND. March 31.—Poultry— Heavy express fowls. 33ft34c: leghorn*. 25c: springers, 33 0,34 c: leghorn springers. 28 0 29c: cocks. 18 ft 10c. Buttei Extra, in tubs, 45%ft40%c: extra firsts. 43: first. 42!: packing stock. 32c. Eggs— Northern Ohio extras. 30% c: northern Ohio extra first. 28e: firsts. 27 %e: western first. 20 %o. Potatoes—Ohio. $2 50® 2.00 per bushel; Idaho bakers. $5.50 per 100 pounds: Wisconsin. $6.25 per ISO pounds: Minnesota. $5 tier 120-pound sack: Colorado, $5.25 @5.50 per 120 pounds. NEW YORK. March 13.—Flour—Quiet and firm. Pork—Firmer: mess. $37. Lard—Firm: middlewest. SI 5.30 ft 15.40. Sugar—Steady; 90 test. 4.02 c: refined, ouiet: granulated. 5® 5.15 e. Coffee —Rio No. 7. 18c Santos No. 4 23 ft 23 %e. Tal'ow—Weak: special to extras. 9%®9%0. Hav —Firm: No. 1 $1.35: No. 3; sllo® 1.15: clover. $1.05 ft 1.35. Dressed —Poultrv. dull: turkevs 35ft570: chickens 22® 7c - capons. 30 ft 54c: fowls. 20® 34c: docks. 22 ft33c: Long Islands. 35® 37c. Live poultry—-Quiet: geese. 14 ft 20c; ducks. 170 34c fowls. 30®34c: turkeys, 30 0 40c: roosters 20c: broilers. 45ft 50c. Cheese —Quiet: state milk, common to special. 270 29 V. c: young Americas. 25 ft 26 %o. Butter—Firm: creamery extras. 43® 43%c: special market. 43 %0i44 %e. Eggs—Steady: nearbv white fancy. 30 ft 37c: nearbv state whites. 31(®35e: fresh firsts. 28 0 28 lie: Pacific coast, first to extras. 30 @ 38c: western whites. 3 L 0:33c. CHICAGO. March 13—Butter—Receipts. 8.136; creamery. 43c: standards. 42% r; firsts. 40% @4l %c; seconds. 370! 39 %e Eggs—Ro<-eip*s. 14,057: ordinaries, 25 %c; firsts. 26% @27c. Cheese—Twins, 21 %<• Americas. 22 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 1 car; fowls. 30c; spring. 32: ducks. 30ft 320: geese. I9e: turkeys. 35c: roosters, 21c Potatoes. 231 cars: Wisconsin round whites 54® 4.25; Idaho sacked russets, $4.10® 4.25. Wholesale Meat Prices Beet —Native steer*. 500 to 800 lbs. 18 @ 20c: fores under carcass 2c; hind* over carcass, 4c; native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs. 18ft20c- fores under carcass 2c; hinds over carcass 3c. native cows 400 to 700 lbs., 13 %ft 14c: fore3 under carcass, lc: hinds over carcass. 2c. Pork —Dressed hogs. 140 to 200 lbs.. 20% ft 21 %c: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17% ft 20 %c; fresh tenderloins. 56c. Veal —Ujarcaoses, 70 to 200 lbs.. 20% @24c; hinds anu -addles over carcass 8c tores under eareasß 6c Mutton—Srtng lambs 25 to 40 lb*. 28a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Texas Cos . 61% 50% 51 51% Tr Cont Oil 3 % ... 3 % 3 % Industrials— Allied Chm 128% 123 123% 128% /Martin Par . . 21 % AUis-Chalm 86 ... 'Bs 86% Am Can ..311% 305 305% 311% A H & L p 56 ... 50 Am Ice . . .124% .. . 123 125 Am Woo’en 32% 32% 32% 32% Cent Leath 16% 16% 10% 17 Coca-Cola 140% 137 138 141% Certain Prd 47% ... 47 47 Cont Caj). 82% 80% 80% 82% Dupont ...232 . . 220 222% Fni Playrs 123% 121 121% 124% Gen Asphalt 71 % 08% 09 70% , Int Paper. 63 ... 53 54% lut Harv ..122% ... 121 123% ! Mont Ward 7.3% 71% 71% 73% Natl Lead .154 ... 154 ... I Owen Bottle . . ... ... 04 Radio ... .37 % ... 30 % 38 % Sears-Roeb 204 % ... 204 % 209 % United Drg 148 < iis*i 140 148% U S In A1 54 % ... 52 % 54 % Woolworth 185 .. . 181 186 Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 149 148% 148% 148% Con Gas.. 95 9.3% 93% 95% Col Gas . . 79 % 78 % 78 % 79 % Peo Gas ..121% ... 121 121% West Un .141 ... 140 142 Shipping— Am Int Cr 42% 40% 41% 42% Am S & C 11% 11 11% 11 Atl Gulf.. 44 % ... 4.3 46 Int M M .p .35% 34 34 .35% United Frt 272 . . . 272 273 Foods— Am Sugar. 73% 73 73% 72% Am Bt Su 31 % ... 31 % ... Aus Nich. 22 ... 22 22 Corn Prd. 38 % 38 % 38 % 39 Flraschmnn 48% 40% 47% 48% Cn-Am Su. 25 % ... 75 % 25 % Postum ..91 88% 89% 91% Jewell Tea 33% .33 33 34 Ward Buk. 63 60 00% 64 Tobacco*— Am Tob . .116 . 115% 116 Cons Cigar 02 61 HI 02% Tob Prd B 108 106% 100% 108% Lorillard . 40** ... 40% 41% Un Clg St. 98% 94% 95% 98% Schulte ... 52% 52 52 52%

GRAIN PRICES CLOSE HIGHER Wheat Advances Shortly After Opening. By United Prcns CHICAGO. March 13. —Grain prices closed higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat closed fractionally higher. This grain advanced during the early part of the session on the strength of the higher Liverpool opening and the firmness at Winnipeg. However, recessions from the opening began to be felt its the session advanced. These resulted when eastern houses began to unload. For a time local dealers followed the easterners, but later Chicago huyers jumped in, checking the Inroads made by the unloaders. Corn closed fractionally higher. The market in this grain apparently varies in sympathy with wheat. Oats closed unchanged In all deliveries. Provisions closed unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —March 13— WHEAT— Trey. Open. High. Low. Close, close. •May. 105% 1.06% 1.04% 1.65% 1.05% tMay .l .04 % 1.05% 16.3% 1.64% 1.04% July 1.4.3% 144% 1.43% 1.43% 1.43 Sept. 1.37 1.87% 1.36% 1.37% 1.36% CORN— May. .78% .78 % .78 % .78% .78% July. .82 .82% .81% .81% .81 % Sept.. .84 84 .83% .83% .88% OATS— May. .40% .40*. .40% .40% .40% July. .41% .4 1% .41% .41% .41% Sept.. 42% .42% .42 % 42% 42% LARD— Mav 15.10 15.10 15.02 15.05 15.05 RIBS— M *v y hVso 15.17 15.50 15.50 15.50 May. .92 .92% .91% .92% —.92 July. .93 % .9.3 % .92 % .93 U .93 Sept.. .92% .92% .92 .92% .92% CHICAGO. March 13.—Oarlot receipts were: Wheat. 11: corn. 180: oats. 29: rye, 0. CHICAGO March 13—Primary receipts Wheat. 468.000 against 737.000: corn. 785 000 against 802 000: oats 371 000 against 530 000. Shipments Wheat. 370. 000 against. 744 000 .xirn. 840.001) against 470.000: oat. 393.000 against 651.000.

Cash Grain

Saturday's receipts. 61 oars. Prices auoted 41 %e f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track. Indianapolis. Bids for gyain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red. $1.69®'1.72: No. 2 hard. sl,69ft 1.63 Corn—Steady: No. 3 white. 64ft60c: No. 4 white. 02 0 04c: No. 3 yellow 02% 65c; No. 4 yellow. 60 0 03c: No. 3 mixed, 00ft 07c; No. 4 mixed, 58® 60c Oats—Steady. No. " 2 white. 37 %ft 38 %o: No. 3 white. 37 % ft 38c Hay—Steady: No 1 • timothy. s23® 23.50: No. 2 timothy. $21.50ft22; No. 3 timothy $l9O 19.50: No. 1 light clover mixed s2l @71.50: No. 1 clover mixed. $19.500120: No. 1 clover hay. $18018.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 3 cars: No. 3 dark northern soring. 1 oar. Total. 4 cars. Corn—No. 3 white. 2 cars; No. 4 white, C cars; No. 5 white. 3 cars: No. 6 white. 1 car; No. 4 yellow 3 car*- No. 5 ye’tow. 10 cars: No. (! yellow. 5 cars:, remp'c yellow. I car: No. 4 mixed. 1 ear: No. 6 mixed. 3 ears. Total. 35 cars. OATS—No. 2 white. 7 cars: No. 3 white 3 cars: No. 4 white. 2 cars. Total. 12 cars. CHICAGO, March 13 —Wheat Com— No 3 yellow. 74 ft 78 *■" c: No. 4. 9V,070%r: No. 5. 68'-®7oc; No. 0. 66 ft ft 67c. No. 4 mixed. 70; No. 5. 68ft68%: No. 6. 65ft® 07c: No. 4 white. 71 ft 72c: No. .4. 680 68 %e: No 6 65% ft67c. Oats— No. 7 white 40% @4.' % : No. 3.40% W4l : No. 4. iOO 40%e. Bar lev—None. Rye—No. 2 89 %C. Timotly. $6.25® 7. Clover—s2B 0 .32. TOLEDO March 13—Wheat—\'o. 7 $1,790 1 80. Com—No. 3. 76'" 70e. Rve —No. 2. 90c. Oa-ts—No. 7. 44 ft 045 ft e: No 3. 43 ft'"44 V. e Barley—No. 2. 73e. Cloverseed—lmported $1.5.75: domeetie. s2l- March sls 20: October 816.45. Timothy—Cash. $3.00: Mareli $3 60: September $3.75. Alsike —Cash sl7: March. 17. Butter —15 0 47c. Egg;,—2Bo 29c. Hay—s3o. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— March 13. 1926 8.162 bids. March 6. 1920 1 7.927 bbls. March 14. 1925 : 5.101 bbls. March 15. 1924 9.614 bbls. —lnspections for Week — Wheat 22.000 — 9,000 bu. Com 403.000—1 47.000 bu. Oats 142.000 48.000 bu. Rye—None. Hay—Two cars. —Stock in Store— Date— Wheat. Com. Oats. Rye. Mar.13.’26 345 020 747.200 439.100 Mar.14.’25 400.500 797.860 101.000 40.000 Mar.15.’24 340.100 552.000 175.000

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK March 13.—The further recovery in ✓sugar futures today was directly due to the hardening tendency in refined sugar prices. One leading refiner has withdrawn all special prices and effective Monday morning will quote granulated on a firm basis of 5 rents for prompt shipment or for thirty days contracts. 1 This was commonly interpreted as an indication of an impending increase in demand for the refined product, and it apeared that many were confident that the refined sugar company in question felt sure of its ground. How far the recovery in futures will go will depend upon the demand for raw and refined in face of the pegging of the price in the latter at 5 rents a pound and upon tho attitude of other refiners toward this newest development in the market. RAW SUGAR PRICES Prer. High. Low. Close, close January 2.70 2.73 2.70 2.73 May 2.30 2.27 230 7.77 May 2.42 2.39 2.41 2.39 July 2.65 2.52 2.54 2.51 September ..... 2.67 2.05 2.66 2.64 December 2.70 2.73 2.75 2.73 Local Wagon Wheat lndianapons mills and grain elevators are paying $1.69 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merit

Top Price of $14.35 Reached by Hogs in Final Period. —Hog Prices Day by Day— March. Bulk Top Receipts 8. 12.25013.90 t*.is .3. 00 9. 12.250 13.90 14.15 3.500 10. 12.75 0 13.75 14.00 0.500 11. 12 75 ft 14.00 14 25 5.5 Hi 12 12.76ft14.n0 14.26 4.500 13. 13.60® 14.00 14.35 2.600 Trading in the hog division at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange had a two-way trend in the final session of the week. Light weight material was boosted 10c, while other grades, particularly heavies, were lowered 10c. This split was due to influence of competitive markets and a heavier demand for light weight stuff. Choice lights and light Rights commanded the top quotation of $14.35, and the bulk of the matured hogs were sold at prices ranging from $13.50 to sl4. Receipts were light, even for a Saturday, and were estimated at 2,500. Holdovers from the Friday trailing period totaled 284 and Were added to the total fresh receipts. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of values: Heavy weight material brought $11.70® 12.90; mediums sold at $13.15© 13.50; lights were ? 13.85@ 14.10; light lights commanded a price of sl4; pigs cashed at $13.50@14; smooth packing sows averaged sll @11.25; rough packing sows were $10.50@ 10.75, and stags sß@ll. Only a few cattle were in the open market at the start and trading was hampered by the light receipts. The offering was estimated at only 200 and consisted of ordinary material. ITices .were quoted as steady, however, with steers priced at s6@ll; heifers, s6@lo, and cows, [email protected]. Lambs Are Steady About 200 sheep and lambs were in the pens at the start of the trading period and these moved to the scales very early at steady prices. Choice lambs were priced at sl2@ 13.50, and sheep were $4 @7.50. Calf prices slumped slightly from the extreme top price of sls set in trading Friday. The top price in the morning was $14.50 for the very best veals. The bulk of the sales were unchanged at sl4 @14.50. Receipts were estimated at 400. * —II OKS — Heavies $11.73012.90 Medium 13.1 r ><iv 1.T30 Ligrht hou<* 13.85^14.10 Light lights 14.00 Digs 13.50d 14.00 Smooth rows II .00*# 11 -5 Hough kowa 10.50© 10.75 Stags .1 8.00 3 11.00 —Cuttle—fJood to choice tat steers. ..$ 0.504 ft 11.00 Medium and good steers. . . | Common steers 0.00 (ft 8.00 Choice heifer* 6.00*310.00 Common to fat heifers 4T*OH 0 7.’> Prime fat cows 5.004i 7.75 —Calves— Best veaJs 514 50 Bulk of sales 14.004114.50 Common calves 7.60 tt 11.50 —Sheep and I-amlts— Choice western lambs .. . .513.50 Choice native iambs 12.00013.50 Good to choice sheep 5.00 4t 7.50 Other Livestock ' CHICAGO. March 13. Cattle Receipts. SUO: market comparatively wi-ak: lat steers, strone to 150 higher- better grades steers advancing: packers and lender fairly firm: spread between packers and feeders very narrow; top yearlings. $11.35: heavyweights upwards tok 111; good and clioiie light yearlings’ *ery scarce; she-stock 25c higher; lower gTades also show advances: bulk of weighty steers lower: vealers SI lower: bulk price* for week: fat steers. S9O 10.25; fat ewes, $5.500 7.25: heifers. $7 25® 8.75: medium and heavy eutters, $4 @4.75; vealers. $12.50(0 13.75: stockers and feeders. $5%8.75 Sheep—Rooripts. 3000; for week, 10.000 direct: 194 ears: market, dull, mostly direct: fat lambs. 25c lower; she*p 000 up: lambs desirables and aged sheep weak: feeding lambs, steady: top prices fpr week: fat wool lambs, $14.75: .horn lambs sl2: shearing lamtis, $14.50: yearling wethers sl2: fat ewes, $9: fat ewe lambs $1.30 14: shearing lambs. SW 3.50® 14: shorn lambs. $10.50® 11; yearling wethers, $10.50011: aged wethers. SOO 11. Hog. Receipts. 3.000; market uneven, steady. 10c higher: butchers firm. 240 to 825 pounds $11.00012.25: desirable butchers. S2OO to 225 pounds. $12.750 13 .35: latter erodes, 180 pounds down, largely $13.70014.15: top. 170 pounds i,own $15.05- packing sows. MO 40® 11.00: killing pigs receipts. 2.000: ho'dovers 15 000: butcher early sales. SII.OOO 1.3.00: top prices: heavyweight. sll 400 12.25 mediums. sll 85® 13.45' ’iehtweights. $12,450 14.15; light lights. *12400 14.25: packing sows. $10.40® 11: slaughter pigs. sl3 50014.25 CINCINNATI March 13.—'Cattle —Receipts 150 market steady shining steers, good to choice $9 010 Ca'vcs—Market, steady: gooil to choti-e. $l3O 14. Hors— Receipts. 1 OOO: market steady: good to I'hoiis* paelu rs and butchers sl3'.aft 13 75 Sheen—Receipts 50: market, steailv: good to choice $0 0 8 Lamlw— Market steady; goixl to choice. sl4 U 14.50. TOLEDO. March 13.—Hors—Receipts, light, market sterile to strong- heavies. sl2 25012.75- mediums. $1301.3-jj): Vorkers $13.75® 14: good pigs. sr4. Calves —Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. EAST BUFFALO. March 13.—Cattle - Receipts. 125 market active steady shipping stetrs $9 oto 50: butcher grades. $0 0 9.50; cows. $2 07.25 Calves lte eeints. 100. market active steady to easy: cu'l to choice. $3 50 016. Snreii and lamb Rc.fipts. 1.000- market active 25c 'qwer■ choiiv land's 514 014.25: cu" to fair S9O 13: vcsrHng*. $8012.50: sheep. $4 oi 10. Hog ’—Receipts. 2 400: market active steady Vergers 514.250 '4 nig sl4 500 14 75 mix'® sl3 75® 14.25: heaviea. $11.75 ■ 13 25; roughs. SIOO 10 75: stags. $0.6008 50. PITTSBURGH. March 13—Cattle —Receipts light: market steadv: choice. $lO 10 25 good $9.400 9 85: fair. s<o 8 25- veal caHes. $14.500 15. Sheen and lambs—Receipts, light: market, steady prime weathers $9 500 10.50; go's I $8 *0 09: fair mix'd 57 08: lamias. $8 012 25. Hogs—Reeeip's. 10 donh'rdeckers: market 10c higher on lights; prime heayv. $12.250 12.75: mediums sl4 2.14 4'): heavy Yorkers sl4 500 14.60: light Yorkers. $14.500 14 00: pigs. sl4/aOiq 11.60: roughs. SIOO 11.25: stags. so®i. Cl/EVELAND. March 13.—Hogs—iieceints 1500: market, steadv: vorkers. sl4 25■ mixed $13.50® t " 85' ni divm*. sl3 750 13.50- pigs. $14.50: roughs. $lO 50: stags. $7.50. Cattle—Rceints 200 market steadv: choice yearling steers SIOO <0 50; good to choice butcher steers $809.50: fair to good butcher steers $7 0 8 gooil to choice heifers $8 0 9: good to choice butcher bulls $0 0 < 50: good to choice cows. $5 0 0 7.>: fate to good cows. *4 0 5 common cows- S3® 4 ndlchers and springers s<o®l2.>. Shep and lambs —Receipts 200: market steady: ton. sl4 50. Calves —Receipts. 200: market st'-adv top $10.50. FAST 8 LOUIS. March 13.—Cattle — Receipts 2. market!\loo2sc up: native steers $7 ® 10.10; vear'ing heifers, $7 25 0 9.50: cows. 8.9 50® $6.50; canners' and cutters. 53.25 ® 4.75: calves sl3 75® 14- 'lockers and feeders. s'.2o® 850 Hogs—Receipts. 3.200: market. 10 ®lsc up heavies. $11,900 12 7o: mediums 6125001335: lights. $13.20®14; Ucht fights sl3 500 14 packing saws. *lO 600 11.25: pigs. $13.25014: bulk. 12 35@14 Sheep—Receipts. oO: market nominal: ewes S7O 8 75; eannersandeut.-U-rs. $2 0 5 25: wooled lambs. sl2®. IJ.<5. New York Cotton Futures —March 13— Open. High. Low. Close. r-vnuary 17 "8 17 41 17.20 17.20 Mav . . 18 78 18 93 I8 60 18.7" 18 33 18 48 18 24 18 28 October . 17.05 17.74 17,54 17.58 Deoember 1,.3c 17.42 l<.2v 17.^0 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —March 13— High. Low. Close March 18 40 18 40 18 40 Mav* .. . 18.37 18.18 18.18 Tilv . 17.80 17.73 17.78 October /. 17.10 17.00 17.07 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES —March 13— High. low. Cloee. March 18 03 18.32 18.30 SB uuuu-uv m m list SHI PUL RS’ FORECAST West, north and east, 15 to 25; south, 20 to 28. t .

SCHOOL ECUADOR One of _O Smallest South AmerY\. \ . ican Countries. ■ Copyright. Compton'* Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

One of the smallest of the South American republics, Ecuador has some striking points of difference from its neighbors, for the narrow arid coast line characteristic of northern Chile and Peru here gives tvay to a broad seaboard clad in tropical verdure. This arises from the fact that the Antarctic current, who cold waters prevent the evaporation of the sea water to form rain is suddenly turned westward by the bulging coast of Peru. The coast of Ecuador therefore enjoys the abundant rains of most tropical countries, and it’s broad plains are covered with dense forests and tillable soil which will some day be a source of great wealth. Ecuador is further unique in that it only lias the only considerable group of navigable waterways, and the only important gulf—the Gulf of Guayaquil—on the whole Pacific coa&t of South and Central America. A 300-mlle railroad journey to the northeast of the city of Guayaquil (the republic's only seaport, population, 105,000.), ascending the steep slojies of the Andes to a height of 9,343 feet brings the traveler to the capital Quito, one of the strangest cities in the world. Although Quito (population 70,000) is within fifteen miles of the Equator, its great height gives it a climate of perpetual spring. One season is so like another that planting and harvesting go on side by side. Above the city tower great mountain peaks which, though in the heart of the tropics, never lose their mantle of snow. Ecuador, which is the Spanish name for Equator, is the only equatorial region in the world permanently habitable for white men. Ecuador today furnishes nearly all the world’s supply of Panama hats. Ecuador's climates —for it has several varieties —are arranged In vertical belts. Above the tropical lowlands. the abode of perpetual summer, lie the plateaus inclosed be-t-ween the eastern and western ranges of the Andes, where it is always spring, and higher still unbroken winter makes life almost lmBirths Boys Georije and Kathaleen Glass. St. Vincent Hospital Nick and Opal Chroni*. St. Vincent Houpitnl. x. „ Gilbert and Clara Ryan. St. Vincent Hospital. Fran, is and Alice Duitan. St. 5 incent Hospital William and Lillian Worrell. St. \ incent Hospital. John and Ida Helmar. St. \ inrent Hospital. _ Wilbur and Lucile Howard. 28 8. BradKnimeth and Rilla Routh 848 N. Olnty. Karl aril G Yount 337 I-eed*. Harrv and Helen Davidson. 200 W. Thirty-Third. . „ Herbert and Regina Hutchinson. 303 N. Bancroft. _ .. , Claude and Hilda Tore. 744 Carlisle PL Girls Edward and Anna Monaghan. St. Vincent Hospital „ _. Herman and Charlotte Tieman. St. > inrent Hospital, ' , _. Clarence and Irene Bcttcher. St. \ incent Hospital. ... ~ Marlon and Geraldine Oldham. 953 N. and Essie Bland. 1618 N. DearHarrv and Mildred Lotshaw, 3111 E. T 'Fred l and Adilie Bechold. 902 H. GladIrvln and Honore Reynolds. Clark Blakee lee Hospital. ~ Richard and Edith De Boor. 4001 E. Thirty-B’irst. „ , Twins - Fred and Margaret Bergman. St. Vincent Hospital, girls. Deaths Mary Turk. 35. 766 Holme*, pulmonary l U w!Tilam i *Clarkon. 28. Long Hospital, a “Henr'v al R. Reinking. 74. 1302 E. Market. br ch?e* >n HmSerSin, 04. city hospital. Rybolt. 3 dsys. 4225 Baltimore. inanition, . _ „ James Garland. 1 month. ~3U s. Holmes, broncho pneumonia. Joseph Statler. 90. 227 Richland, car--01 "Francis Lease 71. 620 E. Vermont, lobaChTr!eUsm A n Martin. 76. 841 N. Keystone. 's!° U Sk?nner. 51. 1127 Central, acute dilatation of heart. _ . , Ida Catherine Cox. 2. 1341 S. Belmont, broncho pneumonia. Wt !iam 11. Warner. .08 21 The B'acherne apartment, arteriosclerosis. New York Curb Market —Closing— Bill. Ask Anglo American A7% 17% Atlantic Lobos 2 „k2* Continental Oil **% ~~ % Galena Signal ~ rX Humble Oil Iran Oil of Canadlk 34% Jo % lnd Pipe Lino 60 08 Int Pete 31 % ~% Ohio Oil 63% 06 Prairie Oil and Gas .o!! 1 * inllu! Prairie Pipe Lino 120 8 O Indiana 4% 04% S O Kansas 30% S O Kentucky 122 1-3 S O New York •*;* 8 O Nebraska ..$ -<36 §3? Cities Sere com 41% 4Citiea Service pfd S'.’J Cities Service bkrs 20% zip Mountain Prod .. . j-5 , New Mex & Ariz I<d 13% If % Salt Creek Pred J* Am Pwr Light f;BV4 ;>% Cent Baking B xj? it Curtiss Aero .. 20 ~i % Durant Motors. Del 9 5 '* Elei- Band and Share oi% oj*. F’ec Investors „?!** 4 Fonl of Canada .■••■••••-650 l> oo Goodyear Tire and Rub 30 j 3{j * Midvale Company ~f 20 National Ijeather L „*(l Reo Motors 4 ;;2 * Stutz Motor Thermiodyno ‘ Wilson com (WII 10 14 Chicago Stocks —March 13— Open. Hiph. Low. Cloee. Arm Pci pfd Pfljf •Xa •, ‘AA.' Arm 111 Pfd 90% 80% 90% 90% Rcrg Sc Bk 32% 32% 3- 3~ Kraft Chse. 09 09 08% h 9 Katz 72% „ 'J" Lib M Sc L 8% 8% SVi 8% Xttdd - West 118% 118% 116% 110% Ra-al Silk .. 54 54 63% 53% Swift Sc Cos 114% 114% 114% 114% Swift Inti.. 19% 19% 19% 19 1 - Union Curb' 80 % 80% ?2% Wrizky , . . 53 % 53 % 53 53 Tli 8rink...41% .. ... ••• U Pap Bd. 35 -. . . ... •• • NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —March 13— Prer Hivh. Low Close, close. March 17 00 17 45 17.00 17.40 Mat 17.51. 17 r >o 1 < .51 17.4.) July 10.07 13.80 1d.97 in.:> December . . 16 00 15.65 16 00 15.90 JUDGE LOCKS UP HOME Residence Padlocked Said to Be * Booze Storehouse. A temporary Injunction padlocking the residence of Max Tannebaum, 1017 Maple St., as a public nuisance was issued today by Judge T. J. Moll” In Superior Court Five on petition of J. Carl Van Diver and Paul Rhoadarmer, deputy prosecutors. The petition alleged that' Tannebaum used the places for storing liquor. This Is the second residence Moll has closed In the past two months. FINE AND SENTENCE Clarence Jones, convicted of grand larceny today before Criminal Judge pro tern. Frank A. Symmes, was * fined $25 and sentenced thirty days! In Jail. ’ *

possible. On the eastern slopes of the Andes and in the valleys of the Amazon River system are tropical forests and swantps, where the oppressive heat and humidity are dangerous to any but the Indian natives. In the fertile lowlands of the coast is grown about one-fifth of the wwirld’s cocoa beans. Here,' too, grow cotton, vegetable ivory (or “tagua” nuts), fiber for Panama hats, coffee, sugar cane, tobacco, rice, corn and luscious tropical fruits. Higher up In the temperate plateau grow wheat, oats, corn, barley, initatoes and other vegetables, - but only enough for home conspmption. The resources of the prolific forest region of the eastern lowlands are largely undeveloped, but here are Inexhaustible supplies of rubber, vegetable Ivory, dyewoods and chinchona barn, .from which quinine is made. In metals Ecuador Is much poorer than Its neighbors, Colombia and Perp, although there are several gold and silver mines, and Iron, lead, platinum and quicksilver are found. The oil fields are being worked on a small scale, but there has befti little attempt to work the coal deposits. Ecuador also possesses the Galapagos Islands, lying on the Equator, 730 miles west, embracing a territory of about 2,400 square milt's. They have strategic importance, since they lie directly In tho path of vessels approaching the Panama Canal from Australia, but their chief Interest arises from the study made of their natural history by Charles Darwin. They are the" home of a giant tortouw- that can carry several men on Its back. Excluding the islands, Ecuador's area is estimated at about 116,000 square miles, and Its population at something under 2,000,000. About two-thirds are native Indians and about a quarter "mestizos,” of mixed Indian and Spanish blood. The system of land monoply, with the accmpanying evil of peonage, | and debt serviti*.]?, has kept the natives and a large proportion of the "mestizos” poor, Ignorant and degraded.

NEW ATTORNEYS IN SITE FIGHT (Continued From Page 1) board will take $120,000 from the special school fund for the purchase of the property since there is no budget appropriation for such an expenditure, and the waste of money which will be Incurred from throwing away the plans for the school as drawn to suit the Thirty-Fourth St. tract. The Hoosicr Athletic Club, the North Indianapolis Civic Club, Frl day Club und Klwanis Club have joined the fight in favor of the welfare association's stand to have the school erected at once at ThirtyFourth St. In the vicinity of the Forty-Sixth St. location residents, headed by Burdsal M. Forbes, have contributed SI,OOO to a fund to carry tho case against the board to the courts. Another group, beaded by David W. OolJrick. announced a meeting will be held Monday night at the Meridian Heights Pres byterian i Church, Forty-Seventh St. and Park Ave., to "boost” the Forty-Sixth St. I location, v Three members of an Investigating committee of the Central Labor . Union have signed a report to lie j submitted to the union March 22, in : which immediate erection of the school at Thirty-Fourth St., is urged. | Two other members of tho comI mittee, although agreeing that this ' site Is a good location for the school, ! refused to sign the report and will submit separate ones. Clubs to Meet Members of the executive committee of the Indianapolis /Federation of Community Civic Clubs will discuss the situation and probably take - action at a meeting the first part of the week. The South Side Roosters' Club has announced Its support of the board's move. School welfare association executive committee members will meet j before Wednesday and plan to change the association meeting place ■ from the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Thirty Fourth St. and Central Ave., it was announced. Association officers feel that because of the meeting place, many persons have believed the association limited to residents in the ThirtyFourth St. Vicinity. The next meeting will be Wednesday evening. v 53 NAMED DEFENDANTS New Albany Man Files Suit Againsl Indiana Residents. Chester V. Lorch, New Albany, receiver for the Mutual Oil and Refining Company, a Delaware corporation, today filed suit in FederiU Court against fifty-three Indiana per sons. Judgment of $350,000 Jointly from two and immediate payments on stock shares held by others was asked. Lorch alleges Earl W. Cox and O. L. Bartlett, Indiana residents, were directors of the company, and, due to their negligence, stockholders lost $350,000. BRITISH SHIP AFIRE Freighter Burns in Chesapeake Bay; Tugs Go to Aid. Bu United Press BALTIMORE. Md„ March 13 ' The British freighter Tafna is on j fire in Chesapeake Bay, according to advice reaching here today. As 1 ship Is steaming up the bay for Haiti- i more under her own power two fire tugs, which were rushed to her aid | during the r:ight, are flooding the hold with water, CHARGE BILL UNPAID John Seitz, 22, IJncoln hotel, was arrested today on a charge of defrauding a hotel. He is alleged to have failed to pay a S3O bill at the Spencer House.

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COtLINS, DEMY IN RACE ACAIN Many Others File as Candidates at Statehouse. Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court and Marlon Coutity Prosecutor William H. Reniy filed applications today at the Htatehouso as Republican primary candidates for re-elec-tion to their respective offices. Frank T. Brown, 5855 Lowell Ave.. filed as a Republican'* primary aspirant for Marion Superior Court One Judge, John E. Sedwlck of Martinsville, Republican, filed as Republican primary candidate for Congreamnn from the Second district and Frank Gardner of Scottsburg. Democrat, entered as a candidate for Third dla trlet Congressman. The following candidates for the State I-eglsliiture filed: Chaunrey K. Dorr, Morristown, Demo<Tiit Renri'iwntiitlve: J W. Kbiinch. lnJUnapoliH. Reiiiihlicnti. Rrnn— iitativi'; Chorlre 8. Halt. Terre Hunt'' Penan rat. Semite; T ohn T. Briltwell. Van Itnreri, DemooTat, Serif,te: Otis K. Bueknell. Hanover, ll'PUti fi'-an. Rriirewniativi : David B. lllibb. Terre Haute. Dinioernt Semite: llerltrrt F. Grim wood. InslefleUl. It "Publican 10'ire (tentative. William It Otburn Brooknile, Rcimbfi on Renn -eritatlve. II ,rev E Gray, Terre Haute. Republican K> pia rentatlv William Illel, Terre lluutc, Republican, Repreeentatlve: Theodore W. Schultz fimtHvire. Republican, Repvezenl.itlve np,t Hsrel-on H Stewart, Kokomo. Republican, Representative. B. & 0. ASKS TO BUY STOCK C. I. & W. Control Is Sought by Road. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 18—Tho I Baltimore & Ohio Railroad touay applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to acquire control of the 3til mile Cincinnati, Indianapolis ti Western Railroad, by purchase of not less than 80 per cent of its capital stock. ACCEPT VNUK INDICATED Merging of Lines Not Contemplated .at Present, Report. This petition indicates, observers believed, that the Baltimore ti Ohio's proposition to 0., I. & W. Stock holders to purchase their stock has been accepted by holders of 80 per cent of the stock. The B. & O several months ago made the offer to purchase tint holders to deposit the stock with Kuhn, I-oeb and Company, New ! York brokers. Filing the petition indicates. the proposition was accepted by this percentage of stockholders. At the time the stock purchase offer was made, Baltimore and Ohio officials Indicated they did not expect to merge the C. I. & W. with their present lines until the smallei road had climbed out from under a mountain of mortgaged debt.

OBJECTS TO NEW JOB City Controller Mi.v Hold I p Ordinance Creating Clerkship. City Controller William O. Buser today Indicated he would refuse to submit to city council an ordinance creating a clerkship In tho streets department and authorizing a transfer of $1,123 to pay the annunl salI ary. "If It creates anew Job Fin against it,” Buser said. The board of works Friday Approved (he ordinance when Streets Sui>erlntendent George Woodward said a clerk Is needed at the city barns to cope with the regular spring rush of street cleaning and repairs, DECLINE IN DISEASES Report Shows Decrease in Communicable Cases. An encouraging decline last week in the number of cases of communicable diseases In Indiana Is shown ; in the weekly morbidity report of the Stnte board Os health. During the last week In February 2.*22 cases of measles were recorded. The first week tills month showed 1.790 cases, of which 1,230 were In Indian apolis. Scarlet fever dropped from 283 cases to 220; diphtheria, fifty eight cases to thirty; smallpox, 167 to ninety eight, and typhoid fever, ten to five. For the past week ninety-one cases of chlckenpox, ninety-eight of smallpox, sixty four of whooplngcough und 217 of Influenza are shown. KWBANK TO SPEAK Judge IxniH It. Ewbank of the Supreme Court will address the Service Club luncheon Monday nt tho Chamber of Commerce. Members recently admitted Into the club urH. D. W. Williams, MaJ. C. S. Hoffman, and C. O. Mogg. Men* Extra Duty WORK PANTS, Hardwearng, Staple (Pi Pattern Fabrics. . P 1 I fsfi9Sl6Sf[ Hh.rt WMee*ne rroe Oelewarr

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