Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HOGS STEADY TO 25 CENTS HIGHER

HEAVY SELLING ORDERS FLOOD WALL STREET Dow-iones Industrial Average Touches New Low Ground.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 107.26. up .03. Average price of twenty rails for Monday was 139.3. off 2.74. Bu United Press MEW YORK, March 29.—DowJones & Cos. average of industrial stocks ended last week in new low ground for the year at 139.02, a loss of close to 3 points for Saturday’s session. This evidence that important banking interests were disinclined to support the market while holdings were being baled out afforded further discouragement to speculative sentiment and heavy selling orders poured into Wall Street over the week-end, resulting in generally lower price levels in earlier dealings. Further declines were in evidence 1 around noon with no signs of a reaction from the downward tendency. United States Steel continued to . sag off, reaching 118%, where it was 2% lower than the previous close. There was some change for the better in the Ward issues, though | the “A” stock was at 105, off ten points. The class “B” rallied, however, to 30%, up %.

Banks and Exchange

LOCAL CLEARINGS —March 29 Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3 306,000. Bank debits for today totaled 56.037.000. NEW YORK CLEARINGS Btl United Press NEW YORK. March 29.—Clearing's. $500,000,000; balances. $114,000,000. Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathans. 40-nound basket. 52.75; Staymen winesap. 40-pound basket. $2: N. H. Baldwin. 40-pound basket. SI .75: Winesap. 40-pound basket. $2: Grimes Golden, bb).. $5: Jonathans, bbl.. $6.50: Staymen. bbl.. $6(06.25: Home Beauty, bl.. $6.25: N. H. Baldwin, bbl.. $5: Jonathan, box. $3.75: Grimes Golden, box. 53.50: Delicious, box. $4; Winter banana, box. S3: Winesap. box. $2.75: Staymen. box. $3.25: Ortley. box. $2.75. Cocoanuis—Jamaica. SO for 100. Grapefruit—Florida. $4 @ 5.60. Lemons—California box. $5.75 ft 6.25. Oranges-—California ftavels. $4,75 0 6: Florida. s4® 6. Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. s7® 8. Strawberries—Florida, at.. 65c. Y’ege tables Artichokes—Fey. California. $1 dozen. Asparagus—California case. $7. Green Beans—ss.so hmp. Beets—H. U.. bu.. $1.25: Southern, bu., $1.75. Brussels Sprouts Fey. California, pound. 25® 30c. Cabbage—Danish. 4c lb.: for Texas, 5%e lb. Carrots—H. H.. bu.. $1.50: Texas, bu., $1.75. Cauliflower—Colorado. $2 crt. Celery—Florida. $4.2504.75 crt. Cucumbers—H. H.. doz.. $5.50. Eggplant—Florida, doz.. *3. Garlic—Fey. California 15c lb. Kale—Texas, bu.. $1.75. f A-r k—H. G.. 850 bunch. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crt.. s4® 4.50: H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. $1.65. Mangoes—Florida, trunk. $9. Mushrooms Fey. 3-pound basket. $1.75. Onions—Spanish, half case. $2.50: H. G„ red and yellow. 100-Pound bag. s3@ 3.50: southern shallots, doz.. 80c. Onion Sets—White. 56.50®>6.75 bag; red and yellow. $5 @5.25. Oyster Plant—H. G.. 50® 60c doz. Parsley—Fey. H. G.. doz.. 60c. Parsnips—s3 bu Peas—-California. 45-pound crt,. $8.50. Potatoes—r. Michigan white. $l5O-lb. sack. $6.75: Idaho, per cwt, ss® 5.50: Ohio. 100-lb. sack. $6; Florida Triumph. $4.50 hamper. Radishes—Mississippi. 25®30c doz.: H. G. button. $1.25 doz. _ Rhubarb—H. G.. doz, bunches. Go® 90c; Califronia. 40-pound box. $4.25. Rutabagas—-Few, $1.5001.75 cwt. Sassafrass—Doz, bunches. 35c. Spinach—Texas, bu, $1.35. Sweet Potatoes —Jersey, bu, $3.50; Nancy Hall, hmp, $2.50. Tomatoes—Crt, six-basket. SBMB.OO. Turnips—New H. G„ btl, $2: new Texas, crt, $4.

Produce Markets

Busts —Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 24 & 25c. _ Butte' (wholesale prices! Creamery best grade, a pound. 44 fit 45c: buying vrice for packins stock 21® 25c Poultry—Fowls. 25 @ 28c: Leghorns. 22 @240: springers, 19211. 50c: young turkeys, 35® 40c: ducks. If)® 20c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)— Wisconsin daisies 24 @24 Vic: Longhorns 24% @25 V4e: .iipburger 30 @ 32c' N-v York cream 32® 33c CHICAGO. March 20. Butter—Receipts. 12,492: creamery. 39c; standards, 30c; firsts, 37 Vi® 38c: seconds. 36 Vi® 37c. Eggs—Receipts, 40324: ordinanes, 27c; firsts, 28® 28'/a. Cheese Twins, 20e; Americas, 21 Vie. Poultry—Receipts. 4 cars: fowls. 28c, springs. 31c: ducks. 30@32c; geeso, 19c; turkeys, 35c: roosters, 21c. Potatoes—Receipts. 437 cars. Quotations, Wisconsin round whites. $4.60 @4.70: Minnesota round whites, $4.40@ 4.00: Russets. [email protected]; Idaho russets. [email protected]. all sacked. CLEVELAND. March 29. —Potatoes Ohio. $2.75® 2.85; Ohio bakers. $5 per 100-pound sack: Wisconsin. $0.75 per 160-pound sack: Colorado. $5.75 per 120pound sack; New York, $7®7.10 per 150pound sack: Minnesota. $5: Canadians. $7 @7.16 per 3 50-pound sack: Florida No. 1, S2O per barrel: No. 2, sls per barrel; No. 3. $S per barrel. Poultry—Heavy express fowls, 33 @ 35c: Leghorns. 25c; springers, 33 ® 34c: Leghorn springers. 28 @29e; cocks. 18® 19c. Butter —Extra in tubs. 44@45e: extra firsts. 40c: firsts, 39Vic: packing stock. 28c. Eggs Ohio extra firsts. 30c: northern Ohio extras, 32c; Ohio, 29c. western firsts. 28Vic. NEW YORK. March 29.—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Easier; mess. ¥36.60. Lard—Weak: middlewest, $14.70 @14.80. Sugar—Easy: 96 test. 4.02 c; refined, quiet: granulated. 4.90 @ 5.25 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 17% @180; Santos No. 4. 22V@23Hc. Tallow—Steady; special to extra. 8% 081-io. Hay—Quiet: So. 1. $1.45; No. 3, [email protected]. Clover. [email protected](X Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 35 60c: chickens. 25@47e; capons. 36 @ 56c: fowls, 36 @ 56c; ducks, 22@34c: Long Islands. 38c. Live poultry —Dull: geese. 13® 20c: ducks. 16® 36c; fowls. 28@31c; turkeys. 30@40c: roosters. 18c; broilers. 45® 60c. Cheese—Dull; Sta'e milk common to special 27 @ 29c; voting Americas. 23 @ 26c. Butter—Steady, receipts. 5.714; creamery extras, 41c: special market. 41 u @42c. Eggs—Easy; receipts 22.587: nearby white fancy, 40® 41c- nearby State white. 31 @ 39c: fresh firsts. 28Vi @29Vic: Pacific coast first to extras 32 @ 40c; western whites. 30 @ 34 Vic.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK, March 29.—Ideas regarding the size of the new sugar crop, wnich are common at this particular season, have as a rule, undergone a downward revision during the past week. As the new week begins settlement is more cheerful. but. aside from the late advance in quotations, there seems to be no very conclusive reason for too bullish an attitude at this stage. Local Wagon Wheat Indianaoolia mills and grain elevators are paying $1.58 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merit.

New York Stocks OH Ihomsop A McKinnon*

—March 29 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1 :00. closeAtchison ..126% ... 124% l’-6% At Coast L 19.8 195 196 198 , B. & 0.... 88 ... 86 'A 8 1 A Can Pac. . . 156 ... 150 106% C. & 0 134% 133 % 133 % 13; C. & N. W. 68 08 08 fi ß% C„ It. & P.. 43% ... 42 42% D & Hud...103 ... 157 % 104% D & Lack 135% ... 135% 135% Eric 24 s * ... 24% 2.* Erie Ist od 37 ... 30 % 37 Gt No pfd. 71% ... 71 71% Lehigh Val 79 ... 70 81% L. & N 126% Mo Pac pfd 77 ... 75% 70 NY Ceil... 123 ... 120% 132 % N Y NH&1I 34% .. . 33% 3t> % I No Pacific. 09 08% 09 08% Nor & W.. 147 ... 147 148 Pore Marq. 8L 80% 81 81% ! Pennsylvan, 50% ... 50% 60 % Reading ..82 ... 81 81% 3 Railway 110% ... 110% 111% So Pacific. 98% .. . 97% 98 St Paul... 10% ... 10% 11% St Paul pd . . . ... ■ •- 16% S L & S W 08 ... 66 Vi 08 % IStL& SF 89 . . 88% 90 1 Union Pac 144 . . . 144 144 | Wabash .. 39 % ... 38% 39% j Wabash pfd 70% ... 70 <l% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 16Vi .... 15% 16 Goodrich It 50 54% 04% 50% Goodyr pfd 101 % ... 10L% 103 Kelly-Spg... 15% •••,, If % 16 U S Rub.. 07% 05% 00 08 Equipments— Am C & F 98 96 96 9/% Am Stl Fd 42 ... 43 41 % Am Loco.. 97% 96% 90% 98% Bald Looo 99 ' j 97 1 1 9 1 % 99 % Gen Elec. 293% 290% 292% 293 Lima Loco 58% 58 68% 67 V* P Steel Car 53% ... 53% 54 Pullman ..151% ••• 148% 156% Ry Stl Spg 03

GRAIN PRICES OFF SHARPLY All Wheat Deliveries Close Lower. Bn United Press CHICAGO, March 29.—Grain prices closed lower on the Chicaga Board of Trade today. Wheat closed sharply lower in all deliveries. The market was erratic from the opening. At one time in the session prices dropped as much as 3 cents under Saturday’s closing levels. Lower corn prices, bearish weather reports and sporadic trading all aided in the declines.. Chicago Grain Table —March 29 WHEAT— „ Prcv. High. Low. 10:00. close. May 1.60% 157% 1.58 % 1.60% May (old) .1.58% 1.56% 1.56% 1.59% July 1.37% 1.35 Vi 1.35% 1.37% Sept 1.32% 1.30% 1.30% 1.32% CORN— „„„ May <2% . **% .7,% .73 July 76% .76 .76% .76% Sept 79% .78 % .78% .*B% OATS— Mav 40% .39% .39% .40% July 40% .40% .40% .40% Sept. 41% .40% .40% .41% Mav' E ~. .. .88% .86% .87 .88 July 89% .88 .88% .89% Sept 89 % .88% .88% .89% LARD— „ May 14.20 .... 14.10 14.22 July 14.40 .... 14.37 14 4 7 Sept 14.70 RIBS— Mav 14.62 14.62 14.70 July .■ ■ • .... 14.70 CHICAGO. March 29.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 5; corn. 01: oats. 20: rye. 0.

Indianapolis Stocks

—March 20— | American Central Life 200 ... lAm Creosotiiifr Cos nfd .. . .100*4 ... ; Advance Rumely Cos com... 12*4 i Advance Rumely pfd T>l £*• ! Belt R Tl com 08 Va 72 i Belt R R pfd 54 ; Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.... 89 Vn 02 ! Century Bldsr pfd 09 ... ! Citizens Gas Cos com 4 r l H ... 'Citizens Gas Cos pfd 100 ... I Commonwealth Loan pfd. . . 99 ... Equitable Securities com .. oi ... Hook Drutr Cos com (class A) 20*4 Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas no 00 Indpls & Northw pfd 48 ... Ind pis &S E pfd 1 , -it,, i Indpls Street Railway .... 51 Vj o-ty* i Interstate Pub S prior lien. 100 ... I Merchant P Util Cos pfd. . . . 97 . . . ■ Progress Laundry Cos com... 20 ... I Public Savings Ins Cos 1’ ... i Ranh Fertilizer ~ . . . 48 ... | Standard Oil of Ind ••• Sterling Fier Ins. . • • i . T H I & E com •> : T H I & E pfd • • 40 THI& Lt Cos ,91 ’V 100 I Union Title com ...100 ... Union Trac of Ind com ...... l tJnion Trac of Ind Ist pfd. . . . 10 ! Union Trac of Ind 2nd nfd. ■ • -- Van Camp Pack Cos pfd • . . j u ! Vaji Camp Prod Ist pfd... 94** 100 i Van Camn Prod 2nd nfd. ... 92 9 J i Wabash Rr Cos com 38 ... ! Wabash Ry Cos pfd 69 —Bonds—- ' Belt R R and Stk Yds 4s. . 88 . Broad Ripple 5s '4 ... 1 Central Ind Power 6s 08 . .. Citizens Gas os 98 99 Citizens 8t Ry 6s 881. 8J Indiana Coke and Ga 9 Os. . . 9o 9. Indiana Hotel 5s 97 ... Indiana Northern 6s 6 ••• Ind Ry and Light os 93 ... Ind Union Trac os 0 • • - Indpls Col Sc So Og 10 Indpls Gas 5s 9‘ 08 Indpls Lt and Ht 6s ..... .101 Indpls A Martinsville 5... 69 73 Indpls Northern. .......... 39 -3 I Indpls Northern certificates. ~7 . i _. Indpls Northwestern 70 .5 I Indpls &S E 5,s . ... ..... 0 Indpls Shelby A S E ss. . . ••• Indpls St Ry 4s . ........ 68 .4 69 Indpls Trac and Term ss. .. 93V* 9o 1 Indpls Union Ry os 100 ... I Indpls Union Rv Iks 99 Vi ... Indpls Water Wks sec 98 ••• Indpls Water 5V ? s 303 U .tiIndpls Water 4Vs ■ • inll 7 Interstate Pub Serv 6s .. . 99Vi 101 Vi Interstate Pub Serv 6’is.. 103 Mi T H I A E 5s U, T H T and Light ’niu. Union Trac of Ind 9s .... J . Union Traction certificates. . 39 ... —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. . . .115 Bankers Trust Cos 3.29 ... City Trust Company 341 | Continental National 30? Farmers Trust Cos ••• Fidelity Trust Cos 3 54 Fletcher American ....... .100 Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. 243 • •• Indiana Natl Bank -Jv? _io Indiana Trust Cos . ~30 ... Live Stock Ex Baank . . . . . -166 17j Marion County State Bank. .160 Merchants Nat Bank 315 •People's State Bank ~30 ... | Sectiritv Trust J3o State Sav and Trust 190 ... Union Trust Comnanv 34n 400 i Wash Bank and Tr Cos l->0 ... —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3 Vis. ..-3 96 60 101-30 Liberty Loan Ist ;s. .. 102.1(1 30-.-0 rabort.v Loan 2nd 4h#... 100.7- 366-80 Liberty Loan 3rd 4V, s. . . 301.14 3 01.30 n ib 9 rt Treasu n ri' 4 4’4.??! ! .10780 108 DO I 3'! S. Treasury 4s. 103.80 104.00

Wholesale Meat Prices Hepf—Nativi sieeig 500 to 800 lbs. I 17@19e: fores under carcass. 2c: hinds i over carcass, sc native belter* too U- * 450 lbs 17V @ 19c: fores under carcass. 2c niniis over carcass 3c. ni-.m cows 406 to 700 lbs.. 13 M> @ 14c: fores under •areas" lc hinds over carcass 2c. Pork —Dressed hogs. 140 to 200 lbs.. 20 Vi @ 20 B ie: regular picnic hams 4 to 14 lbs.. 7h <<i 2o %c: IrcHh tenderloins. f>Bc. \ral —Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs.. 20 V 4 @24c: hinds ana. saddles over carcass 8c: fores • Milder earcass 6o Mutton —Srlnsr lamb* i25 to 40 lbs. 27c CLEAN MAYOR’S OFFICE Walls Retinted While Duvall Tours Southland. j Mayor Duvall who is touring; the South is not expected back in ln- , dianapolis for some time, Acting j Mayor William C. Buser, said today. | Meanwhile, the mayor’s office In I the city hall is being cleaned and j re-decorated. Heavy green curtains, with gold cloth lining will be hung. The walls are also being retinted.

I West Airb 113 % 111% 111 Vi 113% ; West Elec.. 68% ... 68 68% .Steels—j Bethlehem.. 41 % 40 Vi 40 Vi 41% j Colo Fuel . 28 29 29 30 Crucible .. ,*% ... 66 % 67% Gulf States 69 ... 08 % 09% P RC & 138 % .. . 38 % 38% 1 E.* I & S. 49% ... 49% 49% S.ojws-Shef .106*3 106 106V* 100% U 8 Steel .131',* 118% 119 121% j * anadium .30 30 30 % t Motors—lAm Bosch .21 % ... 21% 21% Ohand Mo. 15% ... 15)3 10 i Gen Mot. 118 ... 113% 118% | Martin Pry . . ... ... 19 I M;wk Mot 109% . . 107% 109 % Chrysler 33 % ... 32 % 33 % Huuson ... 83% 77% 78 % 83 MOOll Mot.. 31 30% 31 31 I Studebaker 63 % 51 61% 62% llupp .... 31 ... 30% 21 Slew Warn 70 ... 74% 76 Timken ..49 ... 48% 49 % Willys-Over 22 % 21 % 21% 21% Fierce Ar. . 27% . . 26% 28% | Minings—j Dome Mines 15% . 15% 15% I Gt Na Ore. 34 . , . 24 24 ! lut Nickel 34% ... 34% 34 Vi Tex G& S 127 Vs 125% 126 138 toppers— Am Smelt 118% 116 Vi 117 118% AnaconUa . 43 Vs 42% 43% 43% inspiration. 21 % ... 21% 22 Kenpieoott. 61% ... 61 (a 61V* Ray Cop . . 11 ", . . . 11 % 12 U S Smelt 41V* ... 41V* 43% Oil*— Cal Petrol 34% ... 34% 34% MJ Ct Pet 30 29% 29 * 30% Houston Oil 69 V* ... 54 59 Vs Man ami Oil 64 ... 63 53 ", P-A Pete. 64 ... 04 64% P-A Pete B 04 % 64 Vi 64 % 66 % Pacific Oil. 64% ... • 64 % i>4 % Phillips Pet 43 % ... 42% 43% Gen l*ete. 59% ... 57 * 69% Pure Oil.. 20% ... 26% 27 Royal Duto 61 Vs ... 61V* 51% Std Oil Cal 65 64 % 65 56 % Stil Oil NJ 42% 43% 42% 43 Sinclair .. 21% 21% 21',% 21 Vi Texas Cos . 49% ... 49% 50 Tr Ct Oil 3 % . . 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Chm 114 >% ... 112 114% Atlv Rumeiy . . ... ... 12 % Allis Chaim 80% 80 MO I ,* 80 Amer Can.. 42% 40Vi 41 42% Amer Ice ..116% ... 116 116% Amer Wool. 33% 33% 32% 33 % Cent Leath. 13 ... 13 12% Coca Cola .131 ... 129 132 Certamteed. 43 ... 41 % 42 Cor.t Can.. 76 76 Vi 75% 70 % Dupont .. 200 Vi 195!* 203'% F Players .112% 113 112% 113 Gen Asphalt 56% 55 56% 59% In Cm Eng 38% ... 30% 3,8% Int Harv . .113% .. . 114 % 117 % May Stores 114 ... 110% 113% Mont Wal'd. 63% . 00% 64V* Natl Lead 148 Owen Bottle 61 .. 00% 61 % Radio 34 32% 32% 34% Sears Roeb JBt% ... 177% I*2 % Untd Drug 142 ... J 42 140% IJ S In A1 56% ... 50% 53 Woolworth 153 146% 147 153 Utilities— A T and T 144% . 144% 144% Con Gas .. 90% 90 90% CIo Gas . . . 66% 64 04 66% Peoples G 118% ... 118 Vi i!B% Wn Union. ... ... . 137 Shipping—• Am int Cpn 36" 35% 30 30% Am Sand 0 . . ... . . 9 Atlan Gulf. 37V., ... 30% 38 I M M pfd 31 ... 30 ’,i 31 % Until Fruit 247 Vi ... 246 248 Foods— Amer Sug. 07 ... 07 08 Am Bt Sug . . ... ... 28 % Austin Nieh 20V* ... 20% 20 Corn Prod. . 37% 37 37% 37 % Fleisehmami 34 ... 32% 34% Cu Am Sug 24% 24% 24% 24% Jewell Tea. . . ... ... 31 % Postum ■ . 82% . 81 83% Ward Bakg 32 30% 31 30 Tobaccos — Amer Sumat 10 9 % 9% 10 Am Tob Cos 113% 113 V, 113% 113% Con Cigars. 55% 55 55 % 50 Tob Prod B 101% ... 100 101 Lorillurd . 37% ... 37% 37% U C Stores 91% 91% 91% 92 Schulte ... ... 48

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & MeKinnin) NEW YORK. March 29.—October. December and January cotton are intrinsically worth the money at which they arc quoted. Perhaps much more. The declines to which they arc occasionally subject are caused by liquidation of the May postiion. Marriage Licenses Dawson . ESt. Clair. 41. Sullivan. Ind„ farmer: Nora S. Stivers. 46. West Newton, Ind, domestic. Virgil H. Shelley. 20. 841 N. Oakland, salesman: Gladys M. Sickle. 20. 048 E. Twenty-First, bookkeeper. William E. Barnes. 21. 1850 E. Tenth, electrician: Ethel E. Van Voorst. 21. 2020 E. Tenth, clerk. William E. Whisnand. 24. 3307 E. Tenth, engineer; Alvetia R. Grimsley. 20. 3307 E. Tenth, typist. _ , . Clarence C. Hupe. 22, Lawrence. Ind, brick mason; Margaret L. Y'agerline. 19. 415 S. Grace George Clements. 29. S. Arlington, laborer; Myrtle Curtis. 27. 744 N. Elder. James E. Sanders. 31 *928 W Michigan. salesman; Inez F. Cox. 30. 1928 >V. Michigan. . „ _ . , Raymon W. Sparks. 22. 27.>3 Central; /Gertrude D. Keller. 21. Route H. Box 290 C. stenographer. Robert G. Batman, 20. 156 W. Eighteenth. city editor: Mildred M. Beaty. 20. 1703 Central, teacher. Floyd B. Jones. 23. Danville. Ind. bookkeeper: Clrnna M. Kennedy. ~0. I~L*± N. Temple, stenographer. Births Girl* Doyle and Dorothy Brady. 2618 Olney William and Gertrude Leary, Methodist Hospital. _ ... Adrimal and Helen Garner. 632 W. Washington. _ , . John and Emma Sanders, 2100 S.rnver. Forest and Alice Wee Vie. St. v ineent 0 H °Eriiest and Dorothy Dummick, St. Vincent's Hospital. , . , , Earl and Elma Grady, city hospital. Ray and Goldie Bailey. 4217 E. Eleventh. Earl and Alma Lindley. 1740 S. Keystone. Roys . , Charles and Beulah Hill. 5148 E. W ashinewuYiam and Bessie Pfleffcr, 790 King. Floyd and tva Hardy. 2218 \\ Walnut, Asa iijid Edna Ncwhouse. Mtthodist Hospital. . _ , Clarence and Zella Boles. 1521 Olive. Carl and Tueh Wilson. 220 E. Morris. David and Leona Chapman. Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Herbert and Margaret Netter, 911 E. Twenty-Third. „ _ Edward anil Mary Foy. St. Vincent s Hospital. _ , ~ Peter and Eugenia Bellas. St. Vincent s Hospital. , „ ... William and Velma Holt. Bt. Vincents Lawrence and Mabel Federle. St. Vincent's Hospital. Norman and Esther Tichcnor, St. Vincent's Hospital. _ , ~ Harry and Marie Duffy. 1017 W. New William and Agnes Southard. 1308 9. Belmont, twins. , Robert and Lueile Smock. 843 Prospect, Clarence and Emma Selig. 919, W. New Claude and Nettie Willoughby, 544 Christopher and Mary Fahy. 1044 Wood*a'l/corge and Georgia Cash. 431 N. California, boy.

Deaths Sarah Ella Harper. ,76. 51 W. ThirtyFourth, ctironie cystitis. „ May Goodpasture. 51. 508 Bacon, aeuto dilatation of heart. Malcom Cary. 2. G.>7 Division, broncho pneumonia. _ _ .... , Dale Vosloh. 5. Long Hospital, broncho pneumonia. _ .... Callie A. Billhymer. o. Methodist Hospital meningitis. Mary Kmeziok. 39. 431 W. Pearl, pulmonary tuberculosis. , „ , Nicholas Schafer. 72. St. V lucent Hospital. broncho pneumonia. „ , , Edward Garner. 39. 829 Paca. lobar pneumonai. . , ... . . vd—erd Foster. 55. city hospital, artenoSC, Marie' Doratliea Robinson. 67. 810 De Qldncv. acute dilatation of heart. Leona E. Knelling. 21. 2504 Brookside. acute myocarditis. .. . ... Theodore . Cahill. 57. city hospital. hypostatic pneumonia. . . _ Susie J. McConnell. 63. Christian Hospital. Addisions disease. Emily Mvers. 87. .>2O E. Vermont, chronic valvular heart disease. Cvrus Langwell. 55 Hospital, carcinoma. Henry Overbeek. 72. 570 E. Vermont, chronic interstitial nephritis. George F. Jackson. 9 months. 328 W. McCarty, broncho pneumonia. George Solomon. 73. 3217 W. TwentyFifth. chronic nephritis. Bernardino K. Uphaus. 51. 2233 Station, cerebral hemorrhage. Adams Hanbrieh. 81. 533 N. Noble, acute dilatation of heart George Allen Bridges. 1. 1020 Harlan, broncho pneumonia. Sam Byard. 61. city hospital, arteriosclerosis. „ , „ .. . T William Davidson. 3 0 months. 518 N. Traub. lobar pneumonia. Elias Krouthamer. 68. 808 S. Illinois, angina pectoris. . .. , , , Alma Graclv. 27. city hospital, lobar Pn Minn!c a Maver. 53. 216 E. Nineteenth* acute myocarditis. . ... Mary Jane Grady. 1 day. city hospital, premature birth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heavyweight Material Turns Upward—Lights Are Unchanged. —Hog Prices Day by Day— March. Bulk. Ton. Receipts. 23. 12.20 ® 13.50 13.75 3.701 24. 12.00 ® 13.50 13.75 5.570 25 11.35 i 13.35 13.60 5.040 26. 11.60® 13.10 13.35 5.195 27. 11.50® 13.00 13.25 2.859, J 29. 1 1.75® 13.00 13.25 3.000 | Tho hog market ruled steady to I 25 cents higher in the initial sep- | sion at the Indianapolis Livestock I Exchange. Material weighing over 250 pounds was fully 25 cents highj or, while stuff between 160 and 250 j pounds was steady with Saturday, j Receipts were estimated at 3,000 ! hogs and 238 holdovers from the 1 week-end session were added to the : total fresh receipts. Top price of $13.25 was placed on • light stuff and the bulk of the offet i ing was disposed of at prices rangj ing from $11.75 to sl3. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of values: Heavy weight stuff brought $11.25@12; medium porkers sold at $ 12.2512.50; lights were [email protected]; light lights commanded a price of $13.25; pigs also sold at $12.75013.25: smooth packing sows averaged $10.754}'11; rough packing sows cashed at slo@ 10.50, and stags were $8®10.50. About 900 head of cattle were in tho pens at the start of the session. The trading lacked breadth and snap because of the absence of several leading traders. Steers were priced from [email protected] and were considered steady with recession chalked up last week. Heifers were also steady at [email protected]. Cows were marked down at [email protected]. Calves Are Higher The calf market started strong and ended the day with a 50-cent increase over Saturday's closing Quotations. Best vealers were sold at $15.50 and the bulk of the run. estimated at 600, was sold at $14.50(ii15. Only a few sheep and lambs were In the market and trading was slow and dull. Receipts were officially ph timated at 100. but an actual count will probably show much less stock. Choice lambs were still priced at sl2® 13.50, and sheep, $44jS. One bunch of spring lambs was reported sold at $23 a hundredweight. —Ho**— Heavies $11.25 ® 12.00 Medium 12 25® 12 50 Light bog* 12.75® 13.25 Light lights 13.25 Pigs 12.75® 13.25 Smooth sows 10.75® 11 00 Rough sows 10.00® 10.50 Stags B.oo® 10.50 —Cattle Good to choice fat steers.. .5 8.50® 960 Medium and good steers... 7.00® 8.50 Common steers 600 0 700 Choice iieifers 8 00® 9.50 Common to fat iieifers .... 5.00® 8.00 Prime fat cows s.oo<ii 7.50 —Calves— Best reals $15.50 Bulk of sales 14 50® 15 00 Common calves o.oo® 11.00 —Sheep and lamb* Spring lambs $20.00®23.00 Choice western lambs 13.00® 13.60 Choice native lambs 12.00® 13.00 Good to choice sheep o.OOW, S.OO

Other Livestock CHICAGO. March 29.—Cattle—Receipts 17.060 better grades of fed steers m ane; few early sales to shippers strong; general trade inactive, barely steady with declines: $10.60 paid for heavyweight: several loads of yearlings down to $10.25: best fed steers. $8.85® 10: phe-stoek slow to steady: bulls unchanged: vealers steady to lower, mostly 50 to 75c off: oflering quality considered: bulls to packers. sll down; few choice shipping cows. sl3® 13.50. Sheep—Receipts. 22.000: fat lambs slow: practically no early sales: demand for desirable aged weighty lambs lor Easter trade: others slow; few early sales on fat ewes $8.500 9: few loads averaging 80 pounds, steady at sl3. Hogs—Receipts. 45.000: market, steady to strong; top. sl3; bulk. sll <1 12.10: heavyweight*. SIO.BOO 11.55: medium* eights. 911.10® 12.50; lightweights. $11.75 fit 12.85: light lights. sll.Bo® 13: packing sows. $9.90U 10.35; slaughter pigs. $12.75® 13.20. CINCINNATI. March 29.—Cattle —Receipts. 1.20(1: market weak. 25c lower; shipping steers, good to choice. S9O 10 Calves—Market, steady: good to choice. $12014. Hogs—Receipts. 5.O0O: market steady: good to choice packers ami butchers, $12.50® 12.76. Sheep—Receipts, f*2o; market, steady: good to choice. sß® 11. Lambs—Market, steady: good to choice, $13,500:14. EAST BUFFALO. March 29.—Cattle — Receipts. 2.260: market, slow to l.>o 2.*0 lower; prime steers, yearlings. S9O 10.50. shipping steers, $8.50010; out* sier grades s6® 9.50: neiTers. $6.75® 9' cow*. $2.25® 7.25; bulls. $4 0 6.75: feeders. $4.50®7.60; milk cows and springers. S4O 0 120. Calves—Rereipts. 3.000; market, active. ' steady: mill to choice. $4016. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 10.800; market. slow, lambs and yearlings, 50c lower: choice lambs. sl3® 14' cull to lair. s9® 12: yearlings. sß® 12: sheen. s4® 10. Hogs—Rcivipts. 12.000: market. slow, steady. 25c lower: yorkers. $13.26 0 1 .'i .iO: pigs $13.75014: mixed. $12.00® 1.1; heavies. $11.60012.25: roughs. slo® 10.50; stags. $6.500 8.50, CLEVEtiAND. March 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; market, steady; yorkers. $12.8.)®13: mixed. $12.86; medium. $11.60012: pigs. $13.50; roughs. $10; stags. $7. Cattle—Receipts. 1.500; market 15'u250 lower; choice yearling steers, $lO 0 10.50: good to choice butcher steers, $809: fair to good butcher steers S7®B: good to choice heifers s*o 9; god to choice butcher bulls. $608; good to choice cows. $5 06.75: fair to goml cows. $4 05: common *•, s3®4: nxilchers and springers, s7s(ii 120. Sheei* and lambs—Receipts, 2.500; market, slow; top. sl4 Calvae—Receipts. 1,200; market. steady: top. sl6. EAST ST. LOUIS. March 29.—Cattle — Receipts, 2.000: market, lower: cow*. *5.7600.75; canners and cutters s3.do ®4.75: calves. sl4; stoekers and feeders. $7.500 8.25. Hogs Reielpts. 13.000; market, unevenly. 10® 25c lower: heavies. $11.250 12: mediums. $11.760 12.60: lights, $12.15® 13; light lights. $12.50® 13; packing sows. $lO 010.50; Pigs. S.iviO 0 l.'l: bulk. $11.75® i2.7.*. Shen>—Receipts. 750: market, steady: ewes. si..iOi 8.75; canners and cutters, $2®5.2u; wooled iambs. sl2 013.50. PITTSBURGH. March 29.—Cattle —Receipts. 45 cars; market, slow and easy: choice. $9.75: gooil. $9 25 0 9.50: afir $1 0,8.40: veal calves. sls®lo.;>o Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 20 doubh deckers: market light. demand slow:_ prime wethers. $7.50 0 7.76: good. $( ,7.*0 < fair mixed. 95.50® 6.50: la nbs_ sM<t 11 50 Hogs—Receipts. 30 double deckers: market slow 25040 c lower: prime heavy, $11011.75: mediums. $12.70® 13.-;*: heavv Yorkers. $13.50013.60: light Y'orkers. $13.50 0 13.60: pig*. $L .oo® 13.60: roughs. $9010.50: stags. SofiO .'O TOLEDO. March 29. —Hogs—Receipts. 900: market, steady. 25c lower; heavies. $11011.25: mediums. sll.7a® 1 ~.>; yorkers, $12.75® 13.20; good pigs, sl3 0) 13 50. Calves—Market. steady. Sheep anil lambs —Market, slow.

BRAVERY SAVES $3,000 Storekeeper Fights Robbers and Keeps Huge Sum. 81l United Preft , „ , „„ SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 29. D. C. Kreidler's bravery when bandits attempted to rob his store today saved him $3,000. When robbers entered his store just as he had returned from the bank, Kreidler placed a gun against the chest of one of them and pulled the trigger. The gun missed lire and the bandit felled Kreidler with a blow. The men fled after taking a small sum from the cash register and overlooking the $3,000 in Kreidfers pockets, Latest Styles and Calora Men’s—Young Men's (f OA Dress Hats *o= Saniete IVhcr* Washington Crosses Delaware

DOUBLE FLOOR SPACE OF FIRM Colonial Furniture Company Has Housewarming. Anew addition which doubles the floor spare of the storeroom and growth of the Colonial Furniture Company. Meridian and Maryland Sts., were marked today with housewarming ceremonies. Officers said the firm has made un-

L ¥V^Jt"r'rF r !

Oust and Shaving Col* lectors and Piping Phon* 41 Kentucky Ava JOSEPH GARDNER

The House That Hustles INDIANAPOLIS SPRING SERVICE COMPANY Higli-Gradr Automobile and Truck Spring* 83(1-832 IV. Wash. St. Circle 488S Kei*rchl rig. Keteniperlng. liiMtalling

E. M. RY AN, D. C., M. C FOUNTAIN tiqiASl CHIROPRACTOR 1 Year* on Fountain Square IMS% Virginia if*. luilinqxlli I’UONK DRexel MIS

STAMMERING ITS CACHE AND CCRE >■ the title ot a *BB page hook wliicti we wilt eead free to auj itamacrex ir *tutterer Rogue I net It 11 re for Stenuaenea Oept IMM*. 1147 N. Illluote 3*. fadlanapolle. Indiana.

WET WASH New System Laundry Cos. 448-450 Virginia ATe.— Drexel 0288 FAMILY WASHING A SPECIALTY

H. A. Shane Mi 406 City f-WiSwi Tru * tßid * Mainsl44 rniTsKK vis c

VELVET BRICK The most delicious Ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than “Velvet." Jessup & Antrim ICE CREAM CO.

Striving for Excellence The smoothness and satisfaction with which a funeral is conducted reflects upon the skill and sympathetic understanding of the funeral director. We mnko every effort that every funeral conducted by us wtll add t( the Immeasurable good will and prestige that we now enjoy. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOR Main and Residence Office 2228 Shelby. Drexel 2570

KOSCQE CONKLE FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELMONT 1934 1934 W. MICHIGAN ST. Ambulance Service

RATTERIES—Our own make I l-IMate, $8.25 13-Plate, Special Radio batteries made to Order. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. ■2l NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main SOM

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER Established 1890 REMOVED TO 413 MEYER-KIKEK HK BLDG OPEN 9 A. M TO 5:30 P. M.

TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS, LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURS, TRAVELERS’ CHECKS. Richard A. Kurts, Mnnagss Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market St. HA In 1576. 2XSS

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SCCII AS PIANOS. FURNITURE, AUTOS ETC LEGAL RATES CAPITOL LOAN CO. 161 Vi E. WASHINGTON ST

DR exel 0322-0321 J. c. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street Indianapolis

ustfal growth since its establishment two years ago. The building was remodeled at a cost of about $35,000. Special musical numbers are on the program for the day. Company and store officials are: Edward A. Kahn, president: Edward A. Kelly, general manager: W. S. Arnspiger, sales manager: Clarence Cornell, credit manager; Florence Baker, advertising manager; Julian Bamberger, display, and I*. E. Kelly, rug buyer. SHIPPERS’ FORECAST North and West, 25 to 32; South and East. 30 to 38.

Demand For Lunch Wagons Grows

I ’ J 1 mifrjS iff Sf m 'Vkufz JMp - *”li 8 I v£%,, ';X* ■Kt’ safjj - jggflgP: ”

Wagon Built by Brightmire Finn.

There is an increasing demand for well-equipped lunch wagons in Indianapolis and tho Middle West. They are easily taken care of, can t*e moved at any time, and are clean, sanitary and condensed restaurants. Luncheon wagons of this kind, ready for business. and fully equipped, are a specialty of the L. G. Brightmire Company, 1101 N.

ADVANTAGE IS NOT TAKEN BY FUNERAL FIRM Excessive Financial Outlay Not Required by J. C. Wilson. If the sense of financial obligation can bo lightened for hearts borne down with grief, it is r* great help and one of the reason? why people so often have expressed appreciation for tho funeral home of J. C. Y\ ilson, at 1230 Prospect St., is that hero no advantage is taken of the confusion and worry of those who have lost loved ones. At such times this funeral home does not attach unnecessary financial outlf-7. In such crises >eople can feel assured that J. C. Wilson w ill extend fair treatment and kindly service. Five years ago tho W ilson Funeral Home was established and from the first giving the best of service and mater als at reasonable prices lias been the paramount thought of the owner. Along with this he soon established a reputation for simple, dignified service. Wilson has felt the value of careful attention to detail and no point is overlooked in providing for and conducting the last rites. This care and complete taking of responsibility from those who in time of grief especially appreciate this has firmly established the Wilson Funeral Home In the minds and regard of the people of the south side. Lite equipment in everything pertaining to services and knowledge of how to conduct services, which come from experience only, are to be found at this funeral home.

CLEAN CLOTHES LOOK LIKE NEW Gregg & Son Firm Has Experienced Workers. Spring sunshine naturally makes people’s thoughts turn to clothes—to the refurbishing of their wardrobes. A suit or dress from last season can be made, to look as good as new by Gregg & Sons. Inc., who have five establishments in Indianapolis. The most delicate chiffons, gossamer laces and fine silks can be safely trusted to this company, for experienced hands handle the fragile fabrics. From delicate chiffons to heavy Oriental rugs seems a long jump, but it is easily bridged by Gregg, whose equipment is full and adequate to take care of fine tapestries, rich hangings and coverings. Householders can safely intrust their most valuable rugs and fine fabrics, knowing that they will not be disappointed when this company returns them clean and bright. So firmly has this company intrenched itself in the confidence of the public that it lias grown with tremendous strides and has branches in other cities. Microscopic and chemical tests are being conducted at the Joliet. 111., laboratory of the American Institute of Laundering to determine what share of the blame the textile manufacturer must assume for garment failures in washing processes.

PEKIN PEACE IS BARGAINED Nationalists Want $1,000,000 to Evacuate. Btl United J'riss PEKING, March 20. —Chinese nationalist commanders today gradually withdrew their troops from around Peking. It is understood that the nationalists have offered to evacuate the city for $1,000,99(1 and

Capitol Ave. Their price Is reasonable, and attractive terms are arranged for buyers. The company is ir. a position to ship the wagons to any place in the Middle West. This business is Just opening up in the Middle West; It has been Increasing in the East for some time. These miniature restaurants are provided with shining now ranges, silver and china, not to mention refrigerators and cooking utensils and all the too-numerous-to-mention necessities that are needed in the restaurant business. The wagons are provided with sanitary counters and rows of stools. The L. G. "Brightmire Company builds everything from chicken houses to portable garages and homes, complete from cellar to attic. The chicken houses will boa specialty this spring. The plans are the latest of Purdue University,

Goodness! Gracious!.* GREGGORIZE! s l - 50 The New Price '( ' )) For Cleaning for Cleaning \ yJ Men’s Topcoats Men's Suits and Overcoats PHONE: DR exei 7GOO.

A6 • Electric Light and Power C J TSERVICET MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company 1 The Daylight Corner , The Company Sarvlea Built

“The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams ICE COAL Polar Ice and Fuel—B Phones

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. EBT A3LISHED 1887 ] Commercial Trucking Forwarding! Warehousing Distributing 118-132 S. Alabama St. MA\r{ 0284—0186

WASTE PAPER Wg A|) Kma. Main 60SV / American Paper Stock Company hlMflH 4

RIDE THE STREET)' CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead, its car system must keep abreast of this growth. the cars—it’s cheaper— and help keep Indianapolis ip the front

M AKCII 29,1920 J

that the coalition forces which stl nro gathering to attack if necessarS have offered the naUonalisl $250,000. I Marshall Chang Tso Lin, who* Manchurian troops compose a lar portion of tho coalition army nafl seeking to gain control of I’eklnS has left Mukden, the capital of Mutl churia, for Tien Tsin. m drum corps escort The Boy Scout drum corps wifi meet at Shortridge High Schoo Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. to escort In dlannpolls Times carriers to the! Colonial Theater party.

Phone, Rl ley 3057. THE WHITAKER PRESS • In*. Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Bulldlngi 223-26 North New Jersey Street*

The Utmost In tervloe Pioneer Distributing Cos. Distributor of advertlslno mas. ter and samplss. •24 Continental Bank Bldg. MA In 0201.

fB. Boaz, Jr. SIGNS MM 13 PEMBROKE ARCADE

INDIANAPOLIS * TKKRK IIAI TE B. F. DAVIS MOTOR LINES, INC. Still o|>rratlnn From tlie MOTOR BUS TERMINAL 50 KENTUCKY AVE. For Inforiimtlnn < nil 41 relo 2484.