Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1927 — Page 27

JAN. 14, 1927

Automobiles for Sale RED SEAL USED FORDS 1024 Tudor; 6 balloon tires, lock wheel, mechanically A-l. Personal service guarantee; SBS down. WANG KLIN-SHARP CO., 963 N. Meridian, 448 Virginia. Drex. 6020. FORD, 3-door sedan; good condition: will sacrifice at SHS. Irv. 0281 RED SEAL USED FORDS 1922 Touring car; 6 cord tin's, lock wheel; good running condition; $lO down. WANCeLIN-SHARP CO . 0(12 N. Meridian. 443 Virginia. Drex. 6020. ®Ford Touring 1925: cannot be told from a tew oar: $285. F. L. SANFORI) CO. 838-37 N. Meridian. Main 4368. “The Safe Place to Buy ” RED SEAL USED FORDS 1926 Coupe; finished in new two-tone Duco; 6 new balloon tiros look wheel: complete mechanical overhaul; SIOO down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 962 N. Meridian. 443 Virginia. Drex. 5020. FORD. tudor sedan, 192.); lock wheel motometer five cord tires, speedometer, new paint: down payment, $75. SMITH & MOORE 528 South Merufinn Main 0050 MRS. OPAL STEWART, please call for your Limerick No. 1 prize. A box of Nancy Hart Candy, at The Times office. Ford Coupe, 1926, $295 • If you appreciate value you will buy this car. F. L. SANFORD CO. 833-37 N. Meridian. Main 4368. “The Safe Place to Buy.” FORD. 1924 coupe; loca wheel, heater. 5 good-looking tires; $65 down. It's easy to nay for this car. the price is right STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 230 E. New York, j FORD roadster. 1926; lock wheel, balloon i tires, mileage on this car not to exceed 2.00(1 miles down payment SBS SMITH & MOORE. Authorized Ford Dealers 528 3, Meridian St. Main 0650. FORD COUPE, 1923 Good condition; a real bargain for $136. Terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian. DRex. 4743, Studebaker 1924 Touring SIOO worth of extras; beautiful paint: S2OO less than it ought to sell for. Marion Chevrolet Cos. 1040 N. Meridian St. Lin. 5361, Our Service Department Open Sunday A. M. STUTZ STUTZ SPECIAL TODAY 1023 Maxwel Touring $l5O 1923 Stutz Sport siG.io 1923 Stephens Touring $275 1921 Stephens Sedan S3OO 1924 Peerless Coupe $l5O 1926 Essex Coach $425 1923 Cole Touring $250 ) STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. 957 N Meridian Open Evening? and Sunday \ M

You Cam Own a Car Our Liberal Payment plan makes it possible for any one to buy a ear. Down. Monthly Packard Twin Six Roadster $75 $19.20 Chevrolet Coupe 40 17.25 Studebaker Touring 50 24.50 'Oakland 4-Pass. Coupe 98 35.65 Overland 6 Coach 85 35.94 Essex Coach 70 24.63 Dodge Sport Touring 75 32.94 Ford Coupe 45 19.70 * Ford Coupe 36 16.95 Ford Touring 30 13.45 Other makes and models on equally liberal terms. State Aotornoblle Cos. CARL R LOMATCH, General Manager. 535 N. Capitol Ave. Open Evenings.

$2.50 to $5.00 Down. WILL LAY AWAY ANY USED CAR You Pay $2.50 to $6.00 Each Week. UNTIL APRIL 1 AND TAKE DELIVERY All Cars Reconditioned and Carry Our Guarantee. WE HAVE 25 CARS LEFT FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM THEY ARE STARS, STUDEBAKERS, FORDS, DODGES, CHEVROLETS, OYERLANDS. Come in* let us show you the best buys today, a Used Car. LOW COST TRANSPORTATION STAR CARS 1001 N. Meridian. Ll- 1177.

\6injjgßnr \USed r W [F®D§ HOW TO DECIDE The best way- to decide where to buy a used Ford is to find out who has the best reputation for dealing in honest values. • We welcpme investigation on this point any time. We Have a Wonderfinl Seflectiorn off ALL MODELS Prices ReasonaMe Yermms AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 625 No Capitol Ave o Open Evenings Open Sundays

Automobiles for Sale Locomobile Trade=lras Packard Eight 1926 Club Sedan. Packard Six 1925 Club Sedan. Packard Eight 1924 Sedan Limousine. Buick 1925 Master Sedan. Dodge 1925 Roadster. Cadillac 61 Sedan. Esaex 1926 Coach. Chevrolet 1926 Touring. And others as low as sßo.oo. HIffiDIIIILE 965 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171. “'studebakeiTbig six - " Repossessed. Balance due $l4O. HANCOCK MOTOR SALES. 820 N. Meridian St, Riley 4931, 1924 Chevrolet Roadster Guaranteed to be right mechanically: price $125, only $56 down. No trade at this price. t Equitable Securities Company Garage, 218 E. New York. Riley 5583. Essex Coach, 1925 Price $350; $75 down, balance $20.91 for 18 months: guaranteed ear Equitable Securities Company Garage, 218 E. New York. Riley 5583. 192 b Essex Coaches—Two One at $375: $75 cash, balance financed, $22.80 for 16 months. Other $385; SBS down, balance same. Equitable Securities Company Guarantees these cars. No trades on these prices. Garage. 218 E. New York St. Riley 5583. 1923 Chevrolet Touring Good shape; $75 buya this automobile. Equitable Securities Corhpany Garage. 218 E. New York St. Two Chevrolet Roadsters Both 1926 cars: guaranteed same as new ears are guaranteed by factory :■ S3OO for one: $275 for other. Low mileage on these. Equitable Securities Company Garage. 218 E. New York St. Riley 5583. Ford Coupe, 1924 Price $176: SSO down, balance $13.38 per month for 12 months. Equitable Securities Company Garage, 218 E. New York St, Riley 5583. FORD, 1924 touring: lock wheel. 4 marly new tires, excellent mechanical condition, good ligl t-fltting curtains; SSO down. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash FORD roadster. 1926; lock wheel, balloon tires. This car has been run not to ex need 3.000 miles: down payment. SBS SMITH & MOORE 528 South Meridian Open evenings and Sundays Main 6650 FORD TOURING Demountable rims, starter; excellent eondition: SSO, 82(1 N. Meridian FORD coupe. 1925; lock wheel, balloon tires, motor A-l : down payment $75. SMITH & MOORE 528 3 Meridian St Main 6650 HUDSON COACH 1923; In excellent condition: $250. HANCOCK MOTOR SALES. 820 N. M' vidian SI Riley 4931 RAY HUN RICKS. 2933 S. East St., please call at The Times ofllee for your box of Nancy Hart candy, Limerick No. 1. MAXWELL sedan, late 1925: good condition. This car looks and runs like new. Terms or your old ear in trade Web. 3005.

IRREGULAR HOG PRICES SHOW SOME GAIM

11 DISAPPOINTED WHEN REDISCOUNT RATE STAYS SAME Action Must Come Within Next Month, Bankers Still Believe. Bv United Pres* NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—N0 disappointment was felt In banking circles because the local rediscount rate was not reduced at yes terday’s meeting. No definite expectation was entertained in well informed circles that action would come at this time, but the belief still prevailed that the cut would be made within the next month. This anticipation was strengthened by the great improvement set forth in the weekly Federal reserve statements. At this center the resrve ratio jumped to 81, compared with 75.4 per cent a week ago, while the item for the whole system advanced to 75.4 per cent from 71 per cent. Irregulaity characterized early price movements in Steel, General Motors, Baldwin and other speculative leaders. Price movements during the late morning were characterized by the same irregularity which marked transactions for the last several sessions. Professionals were emboldened by continued uncertainty amt combed the list for vulnerable spots on which to concentrate pressure. They succeeded in forcing anew low on the movement in General Motors at 150%, off 1%. from the previous close, and in Steel common at 156\. off %. Selling was given impetus around noon by an advance in call money to 4% per cent from the renewal rate of 4 per cent. The stiffening aided bearish operations and the whole market picked up activity on the downside. STEEL MERGER PLANNED Bankers Sponsor Negotiations for Combine of Sheet Rollers. Bu United Pre.su NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The DowJones Financial News Service today said that negotiations were under way, sponsored by a group of bankers. to amalgamate sheet steel rollers of the Middle West. About 100 mills would be affected, the agency said. Negotiations for purchase of sheet bars and semi-finished steel from the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, Republic Iron and Steel and Corrigan McKinney Steel Company were reported in connection with the merger. Companies sold to be included were the Newton Steel Company, Thomas Sheet Steel Company. Waddell Steel Company, Mahoning Valley Steel Company, Falcon Steel Company, Ashtabula Steel Company, Mansfield Sheet and Tin Plate Company, Superior Steel Company and possibly the Sharon Bteei Company. W. A. Thomas, it was said, was mentioned .as possible head of the merged concern. SELL TWO EXCHANGE SEATS Forthcoming Sale Expected to Set New Price Record. 11 v United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Two Stock Exchange memberships have been posted for transfer at $176,000 each, it was announced today. Leon Moyse and Leonard A. Hockstader selling their exchange seats' to Lew Wallace Jr. and Luther S. Dickey, respectively. Another sale, for SIBO,OOO, a record price, is expected soon. L. & N. GETS EXTENSION Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company was authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission to operate over the tracks of the Alabama State Docks Commission and of the Gulf, Mobile and Northern Rail road Company.

Automobiles for Sale 1926 HUDSON COACH Good ear flight months old, inountod or food tires. Price $700: $l6O cash, balance $40.42 for sixteen months. We guarantee this automobile. EQUITABLE SECURITIES COMPANY, 218 E. New York St. Riley 5583. LOOK * 1923 OVERLAND, 3-PASSENGER COUPE New tires: motor has been completely overbaueq; paint In A-i condition: bargain at $295. Terms or trade CAPITOL OVERLAND CO. 1920 PAIGE de lux sedan. Real bargain. GEO. B. RAY. INC.. 1112 N. Meridian Bt. Lin. 7342. STUDEBAKER, 1921, LIGHT 6 SEDAN Looks like new and mechanically A-l. Real bargain: $225: terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-05 S. Meridian. DRexel 4743. Trucks MAT® TPCKY AVE MAIN 2809 Legal Notices NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership existing between Ralph Hofiheim and Ray Jones, doing business under the name and style of the Leader Economizer Com nany. 13 E Sixteenth St.. Indianapolis, bid.. is hereby dissolved, and Ralph Hoff hrim shall be responsible for the payment ot the outstanding indebtednesses. The business \yjll be continued- by the said Ralph Hoffheim under the name and style ol the Loader Economizer Company itualed at 13 E. Sixteenth St.. Indian apolis. lud. The dissolution of said partnership will take effect immediately and any pe-son, tirm. or corporation, having but-ine"t> with said partnership heretofore, shall hereafter correspond with Ralph Hoffheim. t RALPH HOFFHEIM.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks — ' (By Thomson tt McKinnon)

Railroads— Prer. taigh. Low. 1:00 close. Atchison .#66% ... 165% 160% At Cos U .0189% ... 188 19(L B& O 108% 107% 108 10^1 Can Pac ..187% 167 167% 167 C& O 169% 159% 159% 150% C & N W. . 81 80 % 81 80 % C R <t P . . 74 % 73 % 73 % 73 % Del & H ..170% 174% 176 174% Del * L ..142% ... 142% 142% Erie ... ... 41 Erie ft pfd .64 % ... 53 . 54 Gt No pfd.. 84% ... 84% 84% Leh Val ..114% 107% 111 107% K C So • 41% L 4 N 133 MK 4 T.. 32% ... 32% 32% Ml Pa pfd. .91 ... 91 91 N Y Cen. . .141 % 141% 141% 140% N Y NH4H 42 % ... 42% 42% So Pac ... 82 % ... 81 % 81 % No 4 W... 159% 159 109% 159 Pe Mar 110% Penn 67% 67% 67% 67% Reading: ..06% 06% 96 94 % Sou Ra ..124 % 123% 123% 124 % Sou Pac ..109% ... 108% 109 St Paul ..... 10% 'Sr Pa pfd.. 20% ... 20 20% St L 4 S VV . . , 62 St L 4 SW. 102% ... 102% 102% Un Pac ...103 ... 182 162% Wabash ... 43 41% 42 42 I Wab pfd ... 78% 78% 78% 78% Rubbers—- | Ajax 9 % ... 9% 9% Fisk . 16% ... 16% 17% Goodrich ..47% 47% 47% 47% gdjr Pfd 100 Kel-Spirfd .... ... ... 11 US Ru ... 60% ... 60 60% Equipments— A C 4 F. ... ... ... 101 P? A • • 10 ' # ••• 107 107% Am Sti F.. 46% 46 46% 44% IBa Lo ....151% 149% 149%, 150 I E 1 84 % ... 84 84 % Lima 64 ... 64 64 N Y A8... 41% ... 41% 41% Pr 911 C.. 41% 38% 41% 30% Pullman ...185% ... 184% 185% West A B 136 135% 138 135 West Elec. 89% ... 69% 69% | Steels— Bethlehem.. 47% 47 47% 47% (Colorado F 44% ... 44% 45% | Crucible ..-79% ... 79 80% Gulf S Stl. 56 ... 68 56 % P U C 4 I. 44 ... 43% 43% (Rep Steel.. 63 ... 61% 02% I Sloss-Sheff. 129 ... 129 130% |US 5tee1..168% ... 160% 157% ■ Alloy ... ... 38 J V anadium.... ... ... 38% Motor*— (Am Boech ... ... ... 16% Chandler ... ... 23 Chrysler .. 41% 40% 40% 40% 1 Conti Mot. 13% 12% 13 13 Dodge 28 % ... 25 % 26 % Peerless ... ... 28% | Gabriel ... 3d % ... SO% 31 Gen Mot.. 152% i56% 150’! 151% Hudson ... 53% 51% 61% 62% ! Hupp 22 % ... 21 % 22 % Jordan ... 20% ... 20% 20% Mack 06% 03% 93% 93% Martin-Par ... 22% I Moon ... ... 11 U Nash .... 67% ... 66 07% Packard ... 36% 35% 35% 35% Ptereo-Ar 21% ... 21% 21% Studebaker. 54 ,53% 63% 53% Stewart W.. 65 *. . . 65 85% Timken ... 80% ... 80% 80% ! Willya-Over. 22% . . 22% 22% White Mot. 56 55% 55% 56 ( M nlnic— Am Smelt 130 ... 138% 140% Anaconta... 48% ... 47% 48% I Cerro De P 62% 81% 61% 60% I Inspiration. .. 24% . . 24% -4% jnt Nickel. 41% 40% 41 41% ! Konneeott... 01% ... 01% (lit, Tex G & S 51 % ... 50% 51% U S Smelt ... .1. ... 33% Otis— Atlanta R 113% ... 113% 118% Cal Petrol. 31 % .... 31 % 31 % Freeport T.. 39 % ... 38 % 39 % Houston . . 63 62 % 02 % 02 Indpend Oil 31% 30% 30% 31 Marland Oil 58% ... 57% 68 Mid Con Pet 36% ... 36% 36% Superior Oil . . ... ... 6 P-A Pete B 63% 63 63 62% Pacific Oil 1 % Phillips Pet 67 % ... 66% 56% Union Oil.. 55 ... 54% 56% Pure 0i1... 29% 29% 29% 28% Royal Dutch . . ... ... 68% Shell ... 29% 29% 29% 29% Sinclair . 20% 20% 20% 20% Skelly .... 36% 36 36% 36% S Oil of Ca' 59 . 68% 68% S Oil oi N .1 39% 39% 39% 39% Texas Cos. . 57% 57 57% 57 (Trans Pete. 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials—jAd Rmneiy ... ... 10% (Allis Chaim 89 ... 89 88% I Allied Chm 136% 135% 136% 1 37 Armour A. 14% 14% 14% 14% Amcr Can. . 47 % ... 47 % 47 % ' Amor Wool 29% ... 28 29% A. H * L pf 32 ... 62 62% ! Am Saf Raz 55 ... 64 64 % Oent Loath. 9% ... 9% 10% Coca Cola .170% ... 170 170 Cont Can .. 71% 71% 71% Oertalnteed. .. ... ... 42% Davis Clim. 29% ... 29% 29% Dupont .. 175% ... 174% 176 F Players 111 ... 110% 110% (Gen Asphalt 85% ... 84% 86 In Cm Eng 47 % ... 45 % 47 % lilt Paper.. 58 ... 57% 5R% lnt Harv .140 ... 139 140% May Do St . . ... 09% Mont Ward 65% ... 85% 05% Natl lead.. .. ... ... 168 1 Owen Hottln . . ... ... 73 Radio ....51% ... 61 % 5114 Rem Type 116% 115% 118% 115% Real Srk 42% 41% 41% 42% ; Se.,rs Roeb ..2 ... 51V. 62% iUn Dr .. .168 107 107 ‘ 107 0 9 Cl P.. 224 ... .2270 223 luSaAI. 79% ... 79 70% ! Woolw 178% ... 177% 179 | Utilities—lAT *T. .163% ... 153% 153% AWatfk..os ... *4% (15 * 5 Cos! G & El. 9i ... $6% 90 ]ConO ...107% 100% . 106% 107% ; Jnterb 4#j No Am Cos. . 40 ... 45% 45 I Pro G ... .. l‘7 u ' Phila Cos r* .. . ... . * ' 80Vfc IB.W*;-."* .:: * ,* Shipping— Alnt Cp. . ■ 37% 37 % 37 %

Peppermint Oil

Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Reports of anew combine among peppermint growers have failed to have any strengthening Influence upon the general tone of the market, the following prices being quoted; Nat. Cc, and U. S. P., $5.25® 5.60.

Commission Row

PRICKS TO RRTAILERS FRUITS Apple*—Fgnc> Grime* Golden, bbi $4.76: Jonathans, bbl.. $4.75: Delirious 40 Ib.. $2; Northern Snys, 81.0$ Bananas. 1c lb Cranberries—Jersey Howes. % bbl. $4.50 (5 6. Coronet*—Fancy Jamaica* sack of 100 $5 Gc 6.50 Dates—Bulk llillc lb Fards 12 lbs. $2.40: Dromedary. $0 ]O. Firs—Smyrna $1 494*2.40, California $1 26ttl To: strings 12c: rings lie “tew tng, 14c. Sweetheart $0 rase Grapes—Fancy Emperor sawdust he-s $8.50; California Almira, $6 60 a ke* Grapeirult—Extra fancy s3f>o® 450 fancy $3.75 Honey—24-case crate t 84.60 ®O, Kinnquats—Florida )6®2oc qt ' Leinona—California. $5. Oranges Florida $3.50t4.50: California navels $3.26 gO. fears —Oregon D Anious $6 60 ho* lneapples—Cuba* crate. ss® 5.50 angeririe—Florida. $2 25 ® 3 60. Strawberries—Florida 86c at. SEA FOODS Oysters —Gal,. $2.40® 2.75 VEGETABLES Artichokes—California. 81.25 dozen. Beans—Florida green per hamper 3 50® 4 Brussels Sprouts—Fancy Calttornf 26< •b Cahhage—Holisno seed 2%c lb.- red cabbage. 5c lb Texas. 5c lb. Cauliflower—Crule $3 Ce.uv —Michigan, ruuares. 82: Michigan Jumbo washed *1 dozen- California SO.OO Celery Cabbage—Box. S2. Cucumbers—Florida 82 dozen Eggplant—Florida. $2.60 per doe Kale—Virginia Brucoif $2 bbl: H G 75c bu. Lettuce—iceberg ct.. $4: H G.. hothouse. $2.40 16-lb basket. Mangoes—Florida pepper* $0.60 crate $4.75 peck Mushrooma—Pennsylvania. $1.76 for 3 lb. basket Onions—H. G. yellow. 100 lb#- 83: H G. red, $2.60: Spanish crt.. $2. Oyster Plant—H. G. 46c dozen. Parsley—H G. 60 c ner bunch: south->rnpealL-$6.50<8? a hamper. Potatoes—Michigan round white, sack *4 50 Minnesota early Ohio? 120-fb hag $4.26: Russets $3 76 Radishes—Southern lon* reds 30 lft 35c hothouse buttons. $1.15 Rhubarb—California. $2. 20-Ib box li. G.. $1.15. Root Vegetables turnips bu.. fl parsnips bu. $1.60; carrots bu.. fl 60 Canadian rutabagas 82 cwt H G beets bu.. $1 50 Shallots—Louisiana 05c dozen Spinach—Texas, $1.40 bu.. Squash—H. G. Hubbard, bbl.. $3. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey, bu.. £2.76: mediums $2: Nancy Halls. $1.75® ' 'Tomatoes—Six-basket crt.. $0.5008.60

A9h& O. . 6 ... 8 , Atl Gu ... 40% ... 4040% In Me M pfd 37 % ... 37 % 37 % Un Fr ... ... 117 Foods— Am Su ... 82 ... 82 81 Am Be Su. ... ... ... 25 Aus Nic ... ... 9 Be N Pk 58 % Cal Pkg ..07% 67% 67% 67% Cn Pds ... 47% 47 47% 47% Cu Ca pfd. ... ... ... 49 Cu Am Su.. 27% ... 27 27% FleUehm ..48% ... 47% 48% Jew Tea . . 65 % ... 65 % 65 % Nat Bisc ..98% ... 98% 98% Pun Ale ... ... 44 % Postum ...102 100% 101 99% Wd Bk B .. 31 ... 31 31 Tobaccos— Am Su .... 45% .. 45% 45% Am Tob ..121% ... 121 Vi 121% Am Tob B. . . . ... ... 120 % Cons Cl* .. 80 % ... 80 % 79 % Gen Ci* 54% Lorillard ..32% ... 31% 32 RJ Reyn.. 124 121% 123% 120 Tb Pd B. .108% ... 108% 108% Un Cig St.. 90 ... 98 96% Sch R S 48% WHEAT MART TO REMAIN NARROW No Change Possible Without New Incentive. * Hu t nitrit I‘rrss CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—The technical position of the wheat pit is regarded a weak, and with Liverpool lower than expected, prices opened %c lower than yesterday’s close on the Chicago Board of Trade today. It is recognized that the larger shorts in wheat have covered the greater part of their lines, and expectations are that a narrow market will continue until some new incentive is developed. Corn opened %c higher than the previous close. Most of the belt is covered with a heavy snow, which is expected to stop shelling and de lay the movement. Oats opened unchanged. Trade continues very limited, with price changes within a very limited range. Provisions opened higher. IN GIVE VICTIM ‘FATAL’ AUTO RIDE Four Seize Man —Threaten to Beat Hrm to Death. What police said today was a battle between bootleggers and hijackers, occurred Thursday night at the Mike McGuire restaurant. 1748 Howard St., when, according to McGuire, four men entered, and after placing eight customers against the wall, picked out one man hiding behind a stove and stated that they would take him into the country and beat him to death. They dragged him into their car and left, McGuire said. Two of the quartet are said to be known to police as whisky runners. The man was found at his home. 1352 S. jßelmont Ave., early today by Patrolman VVllkerson, and denied he was at the restaurant or tnat ne was beaten by the men. Wilkerson said his face was badly bruised and swollen. Motor Policemen Tague and Ferguson and Patrolman Mel Wilkes son arrested Ray Welch, alias Edward Welch. 24. of 718 Chadwick St., and George McHenry, 22, of 1929 S. Meridian St., on charges of vagrancy and resisting an officer.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) Creamery best grade, a pound hi®s2c. Butt-rfat —Local dealers nay. 514452 c a no und F.ggi—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 3442 30c. Poultry—Hens, 22® 23c: Leghorns. 10 Ml 8c ducks 1722 c MAYOR NEAR DEATH Ru Tint ted Press MISHAWAKA, Ind., Jan. 14. The death of Mayor Joseph O. Brady of Mishawaka was momentarily expected today. Brady, who was in ill health when elected mayor a year ago. broke under the weight of the office.

Freckles and His Friends

f ] “\ r-1 \ “ y&0 GOAJAJA MARE S. / ££'S CRAZI&J2A4 ) PELZMA 6IVE WOO V” ) A BED BOS- y T I I V Amotu&r. oeaicil ”?? J ~n\& ctUTA iAvy \ L e&evidaz.' ae told me i VAAV, 7A&Y AIMT IS 1/ AM’A h'S \ ( TAIS 1 PEA*CJL-vwOZ. j /OO7AIW VXJROAI6 j / GcSYTA SWJ& MS v — f' \ W BEST" PEMCJU I VNITA TUIS’M ! y \ AMOTWER AU& / * / MAOS /A) 7A* ( V- ( Y 7 \ ( 7 \ I VNAMT VOO 7D NJ WAV, 7AIS DEMCIL. ( ) 7AJ46 IY BACA. AM" J IS 7WE ~mßQ.£ > ~/T MAkES \ GIMME A SOOD r'L is WROAi<S ( isTAk.ES / - —•— — ‘ ; 111

Cattle, Calves and Sheep About Even —All Receipts Drop. —Ho* Prlff Range— Jan. Bulk. Top Receipts. 7. 12.26 12.36 7.000 8. 12.35 ® 12.60 12.50 4.000 10. 12.10012.25 12 26 7 000 11. 12.35 <@ 12.60 12.50 7 600 1 2.30 0 12.40 12.60 7,000 13. i 2.00 @ 12.25 12.25 6 000 14. 12.104t12.50 12.50 6.500 All departments of the livestock market felt the approach of another week end in the smaller size of the runs today. The hog market at the Indianapolis stockyards was irregu lar, with a tendency to be strong. Some grades remained steady, while in others the advance ranged up to 25 cents higher. Light hogs were mostly 15 to 25 cents higher, while other material was largely unchanged to 10 cents higher. The current run was 5,500 head, with 469 holdovers. Bulk sales were at [email protected] per hundredweight, with the top price at $12.50. Hog Price Range For porkers weighing 120-200 pounds the rate was $12.35<g>12.50; 200 250 pounds, pounds up, [email protected]. Packing sows went at slo@ll, which was steady to 25 cents below the price Thursday. Cattle receipts were set at 500, on a steady to-strong market. The main prices were: Beef steers. s7@ 10.50; Beef cows, [email protected]; low cutters and- cutter cows, $3.50(Q)4.75; bulk stock and feeder steers. $6.50(g>7.76. Veal Unchanged The calf market was steady, receipts numbering 500. Best vealers brought $15.50, with other kinds selling at $15.50 down. Th£ sheep and lambs division had a run of 800 that consisted largely of westerns. The market was steady, considering the quality of the stock offered. Top fat lambs were listed at $12.50; bulk fat lambs, sll.oo® 12.60; bulk ouU lambs, s6@9; ewes, $6 down; bucks, s2@4. —Hoe* — Receipt*. 5.500: market. steady to higher. 120-130 lbs $12.10 4212.50 300 bs. up 11.78® 12.10 Cattle- ■ Rrocipts. 500: market, steady to strong. Beef steers TVFLOO® 10Y>0 Bulk stock and feeder steers. 6.50® 7.75 Beef cows 5.75® 0.75 Low cutters and cutter cows 3 50® 4.76 —Calves— Receipts. 800: market, steady to strong. Best vealers sls.oo (it lft 60 Heavy eaivei 6.60® 9.00 —Sheep— Receipts. 800; market, steady. Top fat lambs $12.60 Bulk fat lambs 11.00® 12.50 Bulk cull lambs 6 00 ® 9.00 Ewe 0.00 down Bucks 2.00® 4 00 Other Livestock LOUISVILLE. Jan 14—Hogs—Rcoeipts. 900 market for rough* and steady; others 15c higher; tops. $12.20. Cattle— Receipt*. 100: market steady. Calves—Receipts. 300; market steady; two day lo choice. sl2® 13.50: medium $10: good, s9® 11; outs. $9 down. Sheep— Receipts, oO; market steady- tep lambs. $10.50 %11 : seconds, $74*7.50: sheep. $5.25® 5.60. EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14.—Receipts. 12.5 MI. market It)® 20c higher; 250 to 350 lbs $11.75® 12.05; 200 to 250 lbs., $11.90® 12.25; 160 to 200 lbs., sl2® 15.85; 130 to 100 !b., *11.05® 12.37): 90 to 130 lbs. *11.25® 12.55' packing sows. $10.25® 10.75 Cattle —Receipts, 800; market nominal: beef steers, sß® 8.25; light yearling steers and heifers. $6 ®8; beef cows, s">2s® 0; low cutters anil cutter cows. $3.05® 4: vealers. $15.76; heavy calves. $6®8.50; bulk stoeker and feeder steers. 57® 8. Sheen—Receipts. 260; market nominally steady; top fat Limbs. 512.75; bulk fat lambs. $12.25 012.50; bulk cull lambs. $7.50; bulk fat ewes. $5 ®6. NEGRO LOSES SUIT Hu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today dismissed a complaint of J. P. Harden, Negro, of Chicago, who tasked $26,000 damages from the* Pullman Company, alleging he was refused accommodations from Atlanta to Chicago in violation of the Interstate Commerce act. The commission held refusal to sell accommodations to Negroes does not violate any law. OWEN I>. YOUNG APPOINTED Hu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Owen D. Young of New York City today was appointed class C director and deputy chairman of the board of directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the Federal Reserve board announced. Young succeeds William L. Saunders of Plainfield, N. J., whose term expired Dec. 31, 1926.

Local Wagon Wheat Local train elevators are paying *1.26 lor No. 2 red wheat Other grades are ourchased on their merits coissToii BV SJAIE BILL Abolishment Is Urged by Legislature Member. Abolishment of the public service commission is asked in a bill presented in the Indiana Senate today by Senator Howard A. Cann (Rep.), of White, Carroll and Clinton Counties. The bill would provide for the reestablishment of the railroad commission and leave the supervision of utilities to the local unit in which it operates. It was referred to the public rights and franchise committee, which, on suggestion of lieutenant Governor Van Orman, announced a public hearing on the bill Monday in Room 149, the Statehouse. The bill, with Identical provisions, ■was defeated in the 1921 session of the Legislature. Cann assorts that recent actions of the commission have placed it in an awkward light throughout the State. INDIANA WOMAN WORSE Bv United rress DETROIT, Jan. 14. —The condition of Mrs. Maude Dagiels, crippled wife of Thomas E. Daniels, wealthy real estate owner here, who was found with a fractured skull yesterday In their home, where her husband had committed suicide, was “unfavorable” today, according to her physician. Daniels formerly lived at Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Daniels at Shelbyville, Ind. Police believe Daniels became mentally deranged and attacked his wife with an iron wrench, beating in her skull, before turning on gas and asphyxiating himself. Births Girls George and Katherine Bartlett, 2306 W. Morris. Frank and Frances Come, 769 Haugh. Slaude and Helen Barter, 2038 Rader. oy arid Dora Robbins. 343 N. Lynn. Grove and Lelah Doty. 2831 Shrlver. Melvin and Blanche Wilkerson. 1830 Koehne. Cassie and Alvle Fisher 1617 Saulcy. Fredrick and Elizabeth Hobbs, 1516 Montcalm Earl and Alice Raker. Sixty-First and Cooper. Jesse and Edna Call. 2001 Hillside. Clarence and Mary Reeves, Lon* Hospital. Eulah and Leona Slmmone, 1054 W. Twenty-Eighth. Boys Carl and Edna Albert. 1236 Beecher. Tasho and Shena Popeheff, 721 w. Vermont. William and Gertrude Kaiser. 939 Chadwick. Emery and Ethel Dashlell, Christian Hospital. Frank and Hazel Mitchell. Lon* Hospital. Ntcholi# and Rosie Born, 1209 Cornell. William mid Leora Bennett. 1428 Oliver. Deaths Lovell Bhannon. 31, Flower Mission, pulmonary tuberculosis. Joseph S. Gardner. 38. 033 E. Eleventh, acute dilatation of heart, George H. Newsom. 62, Denison Hotel, cerebral apoplexy. Andrew Shotts. 63, 1611 W. Ohio, ooronary thrombosis. Ella Ayres. 64, 3714 E. Market, accidental. EfTto Hamblin, 28. 3521 W. Twelfth, peritonitis. Ella Louise Hissonr. 60. 221 E. Eleventh, acute dilatation of heart. Mary Jehu. 1, Methodist Hospital, peritonitis. Minnie Angellne Woodard, 64. 1110 N. Capitol, acute cardiac dilatation. Lucy Alice Burkhart, 65, cdty hospital chronic nephritis. Elijah M. Thomas, 65, St. Vlnoenfß Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Virgil W. Terls 70. 2270 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Irene Luceal Arbuckle. 7 days, 1418 S. East, obstruction of bowels. Henry McDaniel. 73. 1130 VUla. chronic myocarditis. Jennie Hobbs, 1, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. A. W. FRYE HONOR GITKST A. W. Frye, Detroit, Mich., u---preme commander of the Maccabees, was honor guest at a reception at Eagles Hall. 43 W. Vermont St.. Thursday night. Frye was in charge of the installation of officers of Indiana Hive No. 206 and Hoosier Capitol Tent No. 20. Aclass of candidates was initiated and E. H. Palmer, district manager, was in charge.

—By Blosser

PAGE 27

SUIT ALLEGATIONS! REM AMAZING TALE OFjNTRIGU j Names of Late Preside* Harding and Senators I Mentioned. 1 Du United Press H SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Jan. 11l Amazing allegations of polltil Intrigue bringing in the name* I the late President Harding, Senatol Short ridge, I,enroot and Lodge * J other famous men were interwovfl today in what at first appeared B ho a commonplace civil suit tfl damages. H The llrst of the disclosure* wl made yesterday at the beginning B the trial of un SB,OOO suit brought Frank E. Webb, bridge against Col. R. M. Mackay, forn B British army oliicer. Webb seeß payment of two promissory notea.l Lloyd McComber, attorney fl Mackay, said the pair met in Wasl ington in 1921 with Richard F. CoB Pasadena, Cal., promoter, and thl the three discussed a plan for col trolling Mexican government col tracts in the United States. I “Cole was friendly with Presldel Harding and also with Carranztfl the attorney said. “He was expeefl ing Harding to appoint him to I diplomatic post in Mexico, and thfl Obregon came into power there he had to find anew set of frienf| “Cole told Mackay that he needfl SIOO,OOO as a fund for entertalnifl American and Mexican dignitaries I win other friendship. Cole und Weß then proceeded to put on a graM banquet ut a Washington hotl Covers were laid for seventy-fl| guests, among them high Mexicil and American officials, includlß Senators Shortridge, Lenroot afl Lodge. B "Eventually the United States ll telligenco office investigated the M fair and found the dinner cost $3,0(8 or S4O a plato. Webb’s people ll came apprehensive and wlthdreß further support. Mackay had glvfl Webb two notes totaling SB,OOO I security for the money he advanc<B but when the crash came Weß agreed to settle for $2,000 ca.^| which was given him by Color! Mackay." |

FARM GATHERING AT PURDUE WILL ADJOURNIONIGU Banquet to Be Given b Agricultural Paper—Fiddler Honored. Bv Untied Press LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 14.—Fl lowing one of the greatest meotini in the history of the organizatlo the Indiana Agricultural conferen today held its final sessions. According to officials of the co ference more was achieved for ag culture In Indiana during the prese conference than at any other tins The Interest shown was much gret cr than before and attendan records were shattered despite u favorable weather. Eugene Davenport, Woodlan Michigan, was to address the clc lug session of the conference todi on “bright spats on the agricultur horizon.” Mrs. B. M. Brown, Ooshen, spol at the closing women's session, < problems encountered in bringing i the child. The conference will be brought its official close this evening wii the annua! “Master Farmers” ba quet. At that time the “Prair Farmer," a farm paper, will hont ten Hoosier agriculturists with me als and the title, "Master Farmer Included among those to be so ho orod are H. A. Simpson, Vlneenne .T. O. Newman, Culver; J. N. Rhod Attica, and H. C. Hathaway, Lowei Matt Criswell, Remington, wi named champion fiddler of Indian following the Old Fiddlers' conte last night. He won his title froi a field of seventy-two fiddlers fro: every part of Indiana. R. M. Core. Franklin, was chost president of the Indiana Dairy Ass riation at its annual election of o fleers here. District presidents s lected included William Hannln Evansville; James Adair, Lebano: George SaHerman, Crown Point, ar John McCulloch, Rrookville. Mrs. W. C. Roberts, HeltonvHll was elected president of the Indiar Home Economics Association; Mr Harry Stevenson, Bloomington, vi< president, and Miss Arneta BeadlH Purdue, secretary treasurer. BROOKHART EXONERATE! Senator Watson Reports Aga’nst lowa Without Basis. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—Senate elect Brookhart (Rep ), lowa, wi exonerated completely today charges brought by Senator Ste< (Dcm.l, lowa, that Brookhart was padl lobbyist for farm organizatior and for Cyrus E. Woods of Pen sylvania, nnd those interested < Woods' confirmation ns an lnt.ersta commerce commissioner. Senator Watson (Rep,), Indian chairman "f the Interstate Common Committee, which investigated tl charges, told the Senate the cor mittee had found no evidence substantiate the charges, and su mitted a statement from Hteck wit drawing them.