Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1927 — Page 21

JAN. 28, 1927

Automobiles for Sate

* JHHi ' Now Every One Cara Afford A Personal Service Used Ford $5.00 Deposit Will Delivery WE WILL STORE YOUR CAR UNTIL APRIL I OR EARLIER WITHOUT CHARGE, MAKE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT BY THE WEEK,

BUY WITH SAFETY 30-Day guarantee against breakage in motor, transmission, rear axle or steering assembly.

Note the Low Weekly Payments P COME IN AND SEE THE VALUE AND CONDITION OF THESE CARS, HERE ARE SOME OF THEM, $7.82 WEEKLY 1926 Tudor new balloon tires and , disc finish. 1926 coupe, new balloon tires and disc finish. $5.32 WEEKLY 1925 Tudor, good tires and paint. 1924 Tudor, good tires and new Duco finish 1926 Roadster, good paint, 5 balloon tires. $6.45 WEEKLY 1926 Touring, new cord tires, Duco finish. $4.80 WEEKLY 1923 Fordor, good tires, Duco finish. 1924 Coupe, good paint, 5 good tires. $3.98 WEEKLY 1924 Roadster, good paint, 5 good tires. $3.37 WEEKLY 1921 Coupe, 5 good tires. | $2.52 WEEKLY w 1923 Touring, 5 good tires, good shape all around. $2.25 WEEKLY 1922 Touring, 5 good tires. MANY OTHERS AT EQUALLY EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. All Personal Service Guaranteed Wamgelin-Sharp Company 962 N. Meridian Open Evenings and Sunday. FORD. 1920 coup**: equipped with lode wheH. foot I orator. Fyrac spot •tfht. bumpem front, bumperettes rear, ar look* and rum hk* new. Recently refinl*li*l in bla/k, m A l condition nie•haiiicaJly low nn< #• and tlcrms for quids • l>*t * 7*'o>* M * bOULt roadattr litzt): lock wheel, balloon # iLu?*- ‘ ; * r bt to exceed i-W} bayw'iit *B6. SMITH 5 bo rd Dealers 62.^ S Meridian Main 6660 FORI) < onot* i A I condition nier*hanIcalLv; $.150. • „ terms to responsible party _No UhA* Kan 470 H. FORD TOI RING, 102:r Good lire Hand moioi A I mechanically; a leal biit-KHin lot *%i , OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1063 6., h Mi'iiiUali. PrcxH I7JO two Ford < :oupes 1926. $225; 1921. $175. Noth of thPKP ip A1 shape. Wo guarantee mechanic* eoudltion for 00 days. Easy payments on these EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. Garage 219 K. New York, Riley 558:1. FORD. 1925; four <loor sedan; balloon tires; extra Rood ear: S9O down: prieed 1° sell quick. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. •tO h \\wshmgtnn. TIMES Want ADS Mill no business

Automobiles for Sale ARMACOST GOOD CARS 1925 Studebaker Standard Country Club Coupe $ 795 1924 Studebaker Spe. 6 Dds.. 495 1925 Studebaker Spe. 6 Tr... 750 1922 Cadillac Coupe 950 1924. Olds Sedan 495 1924 Nash Touring 595 1924 Studebaker Spe. 6 Tr... 595 1923 Studebaker Spe. 6 Tr .. 395 1924 Studebaker Spe. 6 Tr... 475 1924 Dodge Sedan 495 Studebaker Spe. 6 Rds ...... 850 1924 Flint Touring 435 1924 Buick Touring 595 1924 Studebaker Lt. 6 Coach.. 673 1925 Studebaker Spe. fj Victoria 1,025 1924 Studebaker Big S Spd... 695 1924 Studebaker Lt. 6 Sedan.. 645 1924 Durant Touring 174 1922 Studebaker Sedan 575 1923 Maxwell Coupe 245 1926 Studebaker Big 6 Tr ... 1,400 1924 Packard Sedan 1,650 1924 Studebaker Spe. 6Cp .. 675 1925 Studebaker Stan. Tr ... 695 1923 Studebaker Lt. 6Tr .. 375 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Spds .. 550 1923 Studebaker Lt. 6 Tr .. 375 1923 Stearns-Knight Sedan . 495 1920 Studebaker Big 6 Tr .. 195 Studebaker Big 6 Sped 375 1921 Peerless Roadster 125 1919 Studebaker Big 6 Tr .. 95 1924 Ford Touring 35 1920 Ford Touring 25 1920 Haynes Sedan 100 1922 Ford Coupe 35 1919 Studebaker Roadster .. 95 1922 Studebaker Spe. 6 Sed.. 495 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sed .. 1,095 1923 Haynes Touringg 350 1922 Studebaker Spe. 6Tr .. 295 1924 Studebaker Spe. 6Cp .. 745 Y our Ca rin Trade— Terms ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE CO. Used Car Store 209 W. North St, AIA in 3264

Buick Values 1926 Buick 4-pass, coupe ....$1,075 1925 Studebaker 4-door .... 950 1926 Oakland coach 825 1925 Oakland coach 675 1924 Buick sedan 900 1923 Rickenbacker 4-pass. coupe 495 1926 Hupmobile sedan 925 1924 Maxwell coach 395 1923 Overland sedan 395 1924 Oldsmobile sedan 300 1923 Buick coach 625 1922 Buick 4-pass, coupe ... 350 1924 Ford coupe 195 1924 Ford Tudor 195 1924 Ford 4-door sedan 195 Terms or Trade Central Buick Co o Used Car Store 120 W. North. Lincoln 1995.

Big Week=Emid Values Oldsmobile 1925 Coach. Oakland 1925 Coach. Maxwell 1925 Coach. Oldsmobile 1924 Sport Touring. Chevrolet 1924 Sedan. These cars are in first-class condition. Priced way below the actual j value for a quick sale. Long Auto Sales *\ 1114 N. Meridian Lincoln 6865 1923 FORD COUPE Ml T] I TRUCK BODY. lIA 0775. CALL EVENINGS AFTER 6 O’CLOCK. FORD. 1930 sedan: owned by elderly man• runs good; bargain today: $75. Don’t miss this one. STONE CHEVROLET CO„ 540 E, Washington, FORD. 1926 Tudor sedan: A-l shape. Can r* o r ur"£ e . tcr "!?.A l ' l ' responsible party. Call Webster 4295-W. * FORD, 1925 coupe: baliooiiT’tlres! Many CH^ 8 0B 1^^. OO s^lY sl lva t *^ n^ a S YI^ : 1923 HUDSON COACH. A REAL BUY. CALL IIU 3222 AFTER 6 O’CLOCK. 1926 11UDSON COACH ~ Price cut to $050: only eight mouths' old. We guarantee thi* ear. $l5O cash balance $3U.87 for 10 month*. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. Gniagr 216 K. New York St. Riley 57,83. 1925 HUPP 8 SEDAN DElfONSTRATOR. A REAL BARGAIN. lIA 0775 EVENINGS. 1926 OLDS roach; in first-clag* condition. A rare bargain: $7,75. FRANK S. FBKSKR. 1126 Prospect. DRexel 1058. STUTZ STUTZ SPECIAL TODAY Hudson Sedan $127,. 1923 Maxwell Touring $135 1923 Slulz Sport s3ob 1923 Stephen* Touring $275 1921 Stephens Sedan $309 1921 Peerless Coupe 8150 1920 Essex Coach $425 1023 Cole Touring $350 STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. U 57 N Meridian Open hveningg and Sundav M OLDSMOBILE 1921 Sport touring: fine mechanical condition: fully equipped: term*. Ken, 3272, WILL sell for storage. Fird coupe; Model 1925. engine number 12919003. D. J. RUSSELL, Ft, Harrison, link Legal/Votices CAPITAL FURNISHED THROUGH THE SALE OF SECURITIES. We are seeking an issue in which investors would have a good opportunity of making a profitable investment. Only established enterprises or new projects of better than ordinary merit will he considered. Submit full details to GRANTLEY. ILLINGTON ft CO.. Suite 304. 63 Wall St.. New York City. State ot Indiana. Department ot State: F. E. Schortemeier, Secretary of Slate. To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting: I. F. E. Schortemeier, Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereo* eertifip that the Hickory Realty Company has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the •State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section One of an Act entitled, "An Act prescribing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution or private corporations and voluntary associatiQU*. and declaring an emergency.” approved March 14. 1913. And 1 lurther certify that said written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid show that said company ami the officers thereof have complied with

PORKERS RECOVER LOSSES OF MID-WEEK

EXCHANGE FEELS FLURY WITH ALL FOR WHEELINGS Behavior of Market Becomes Steadier by Noon.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday was 15:1.13, off .23. Avesffge of twenty rails. 119.01. off .80. Average of forty bonds, 90.62, off .04. Bu I nilnl Brest NEW YORK, Jail. 28.—A call sent out by the New York Stock Exchange for delivery of Wheeling & Lake Erie shares caused a flurry in the market in early dealings today. Wheeling common shot up three points at the opening lo 57, rose another point, then fell to 56. from which point is moved up fractionally. Center on Wheeling Attention was riveted at the opening of the stock market on Wheeling -& Bake Erie, duo to the calling of substantial blocks for delivery after Thursday’s close, which caused the speculative community to look for a squeezing of th© shorts in this issue. However, houses which had their borrowings of Wheeling called, were able to rearrange their loans by paying a small premium. Wheeling and Lake Erie quieto/ down around noon, slipping or about 1 points from its high of 65. With fever in this issue subsiding, the whole market developed a more stable action and some recoveries were scored. General Motors, accorded good support on the recent drivers, led the recovery among the industrials, advancing to anew high on the rally at 148%, up 1%, from the previous close. Steel firmed to 154%. Steadier Behavior Although the steadier behavior of Wheeling and Bake Erie indicated many shorts had covered, the Street estimated a short interest in excess of 50,000 shares was still outstanding. Above 60 a share, some principal shorts renewed expressions that the stock was too high and said they were less inclined than ever to cover their contracts.

Banks and Exchange

—Jan. 28— Local bank oJcurnifH were $3,050,000; debits. *7.044.000. Chicago Grain Table —Jail. 28WHEAT— Prev. High. Bow. 11:00. clow-. May 1.43'a 1.41 % 1.42 1.41-4 July 1.33'1 1.32% 1.32% 1.32% Sept 1.30 > i 1.29% 1.30% 1.39% CORN— May 82 % .81 Vs .81 % .81% July 85'i 84% .85 Sept 87% 80% .87'4 OATS— May 49 .18% .48% .48% July .48% 48', .18% Sept 40% 40% .40 % RYE— May t. 09 >4 1.08 1.08 1 08 % July 1.04% 1.04% 1.04% Sent 1.00 % 99% 1.00% BARD— Jan 12.45 12.45 12.45 Mar 12.55 May 12.82 13.77 12.75 RIBS— May ...'..15.05 15.05 15.00 Words to the number of 500 mr minute can be'sent over anew cable now working between London and New York.

Uses Baseball Bat in Slaying Wife

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William N. Coffey, 18. bond salesman of Madison, Wifi., Ibis admitted to Madison authorities, that lie killed his bigamous second wife with a baseball bat and threw lirr body into the Mississippi river. Coffey had a wife ami throe children when lie married .Mrs. Hattie Sherman-llales last September at Winona. Minn., lie said.

Legal Notices the provisions of said Section One of said Aet and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In witness whereof. I have hereunto my hand nd affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at tile tnly ot indi.ri.a.io.i-. this 18th day of January. A. I> 192 < ■ (Signed) K. E. SCHORTEMEIER. (SEAlfi Sr ore ta it of State. By (Signed) CHARLES A. DARE. Assistant Deputy. NOTICE BY RECEIVER TO CREDITORS OE CORPORATION REQUIRING PRESENTATION OE CLAIMS. State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss: In the Marion Probate Court. Cause No. 20P8. Hersctel Haynes vs. Haynes, Schmidt. Inc. To Whom It Mjiy Concern: Notice is Hereby (riven to all the creditors of the above named corporation, and tile; are lirreby notified that all claims, accounts and demands against said corporation shall be filed with me at the office of my attorney, S. C. Bodner. 711 Moyer-Kiser building. In the City of InMarion County. Indiana, on or before the third day of February. 1927. to participate in the distribution of the assets of said corporation or to receive any dividend on said claims, account or demand. or persons holding any such claims, accounts nr demands arc hereby further notified that unless they file such claims or demands by the date set forth above they will be forever barred anil precluded froip participating in any distribution ot the assets of said corporation, or receive any dividend oi said claim, account or demand. v Dated this 27th day of January. 1977. R. E. HICKMAN. Receiver.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Racing Car Makes 172 Miles an Hour

The phenomenally s\v f (ft racing car,Mystery S,” which Is shortly to be brought to America for speed trials at Daytona Beach. Already it has been drive at 172 miles an hour by Maj. H. O. D. Negrave, who hopes to force its 1,000 horsepower to 200 miles an hour along the Florida strand.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

——.Tan, 28— Railroad*— Prev. High. ls>w. 1 :00. close. Atchison ..103% 103% 102% 105 All Ust B. 183% 183% 183% Bft O ... 109 107 S 108% Uanad J’ae. ... ... 105% C ft n ... 154 152% 153 153 \ C ft NW .. 79 % 78% T 9 78% C R I ft 1% 73% 73 % 73 73 Del ft Hud 171 % 111 % IT I % 171 '8 Del ft Lac 141 110% 141 140% Erin 43 % .. 41% 43 Erie 1-l pfd 67 55 % 50 50% Gt Nor pfd 85 M% 84S 84% la-high Val 115% J 15% ’JIS % 115 K t; Southn 43 ... 43 42% Bft N . 128% . . 138% 120 M K ft T. . 34 % 34 % 34 % Mo Pao pfd 91 94 93 N YCa nt . 139 137', 138 138 NY Nil ft II 45% 14% 15 44% North Pa, .82% hi % SI % Nor ft Wn... . . 15.8 % IVre Mary 119 ... 119 119 Penney ... 58% ... 57% 58 Reading ... 90% 95% 90'. S Railway 131% 120% 131 , 122% 50 Pacific 100% 100% 100'. 100% St Paul ... 10% ... 10% 10% St Paul pfd ... ... 20 St B ft SW 03% 03 03% 03% 51 Bft S E 102 101 % lot % lot % Union Pie 10(1 ... 159% 100 Wabash . ♦% ... 43% 13% Wabash pfd 77% ... 77% 77% Knhhrrs— Ajax 11 % 10% 11 in% Fisk ..... Itl % ... 10 10 Goodrich . . -17% ... 47% 40% Goodyr pfd . . ... ... 98 % Kelly Spcfld 9% U S Rubber 58 % 57 57% 57% Equipment*A C and F. 99'. ... ‘19% 99% Amer lorn 106% 400 ' 100% Am StV Fd.v 15% Bald Loco 148 140% 147'-, 140% t,cn Klee. . . 81 % 81 si % si % Ulna 03 . . . 58 0.1 N Y Atrbrk 41 % . . 41 % 43% Pr Stl Car. 13% . . 11 % 13 Pullman ..185 ... 184% 184'. Worth AB. 134 % 134% 135% We*lh El . . 08 % 08% ', .steels— Ret hi 11% •<% It 43% Colo Ku .. 51 49% 50 49'.. Crucible .78 78 % Gil St Stl. 55% 55 55'. 55 Ph it c ft 1 t : 11 % 13 Rep Stl . . 50 59 59 Sl-Shef 120 • I’ll St Stl. . 154 % 153 ' - 154 153 % Alloy 27 % . 77 27% Vanadium ... ... ... 38 % Motors— Am Bo 1 1 % ... lt% 14 Chandler ..22% . . • % 22% Chrysler ... 39% 38% . , 39% Con Mo . . 11 % 1I % 1, % 11% Podg>- .... 24% 24 % 34% 24% Peerless ... ... 37 Gabriel ... 30'4 Gen Mo ...IIK% !'T', 1 !K% 147% Hudson ... 7.4% .3% 54 53% Hupp .... 21% ... 21% 21 % Jordan . ..- 18% ... IS’. 18% Mack 92% 91!* 91% 91 Mar-Par ... ... 21 Moon 10 ... 10 10 Nash 04% ... 04 03% Packard ... 34 ... 34 34', Pi Arrow . . 20 ... 19 % llt % Studeb ... 53% 53% 53% 53% Stc-War ... 05% . . . 05% 05% Timken ... 91 % ... 90% pi % Wil-Ov ... 20% ... i9 % 20 Wh Mo ... 54% 53% 51 53% Milling— Am Sm ...134 ... 133 74 133% Anaconda ..47 ... 47 4T Cer Do Pas. 00% ... 00% 00% Tnspir ... ... 34 lot Nie .. 40% 39% 40 30% Kennee .. . ol % ... 01 % 01 % Tex O ft S. 51% 51 51% 61 U S Sne ... ... 33 *4 Oils— Atl Ref ..108%, 107 107 108% Cal Pet ... 31 ... 31 31 Free Tex .. 29% 37% 39 37% Houston . . os*, 08’, 09

Rescuers

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NEA. Cleveland Bureau. When flood waters from tlie Ohio River swept into east end districts of Cincinnati, some of the families dune to their homes until the waters came too high for them to escape on foot. Above is pictured the rescue of a family by boat and (right), a hero in rubber boots doing his stuff.

Bootlegger’s Car Still Runs

A bootlegger, htr.ly pursued by prohibition agents near Clinton, Md„ was in too much of a hurry to turn out for a telegraph pole. Here's want happened to the ear, which was tahen to Washington under its own power, despite Its condi.ion. What happened to the of the wreck and kept right on going.

Ind 0i1.... 30 ... 20% 30 Marland Oil 50% . 56 05% Mld-Contl P 30% . . 36% 36% P-Ani ]} iBI 02% 03% 03% 02% Pacific 7 Oil 1% t'hillips Pet 55 44 • . 55% 55% Union Oil.. 53% ... 53% 53% Pure 0i1... 28 ... 28 78 Royal Dul. 61 ... 51 51 Shell ...?. 30% ... 30% .30% Sinclair .. 20'. ... 20% 20% Skelly . . 34 % .T. 34 % 34 % S Oil of Cal 58 V 58 % 58% 59 S Oil of N.I 38% 38 38 38 Tex Cent... 7,6 .5% 56 55% Trans Pet.... ... ... 4 % Indu'd rial*— , Ad Rumely ... ... ... 10 Allis Chaim ... . . 89 Allied Ch.. 133% 1.3314 132% 132% Armour (Al 14% . . 14*, It 1 , Amer Can.. 45*, 45% 45% 15% Am Woolen 25% .... 25 75% A H&B nfd .. . v 60% *m S Rax. 48% ... 18 40% ten Beath 8% Coen Cola.. 108% ... 168 108 Cont Can.. 70!, ... 70% 70 Certainteed. ... ... ... 47 % Dav Chem ... . . . ... 28 Dupont .. 170% 109% 170 109% Fam Plar. 111% 109% 111 119% G Asphalt. 79 ... 78% 78 ill Cemb En 43% . . 43% 43% hit Paper.. 50% 56% 50% 50% hit Han . 137 . . 137 137 May D Stor 07% ... 07% 67 % Mont tVanl 61% ... 61% 01% Natl Bead ... ... 100 Owen Bot ... ... 78 Radio .... 53 7,2 52% 52'4 Rem Tvne. 133% . . 131% 132% Real Silk... 40% iO 40% 40% Bear*-Roe... 52 ... 62 51% United Drg 101 % .. . 101 % 101 US C I P 205% 204% 205 208 U S 111 At.. 78% ... 78% 79 Wool worth. 177 ... 170% 170!* Utilities— Am Tft T 153% ... 152% 17,3% A Exnress ... ... .... 131 Am W Wk. 04% ... 01% 04% Brklyn Man 67% ... 07% 68 Col G ft El 84 % ... 81 % 84 % Cons Gas. . 99 % ... 99 % 99 ', Interboro... 45 . 45 47, % No Amer Cos 40% 46 16% 10% Peoples G ... ... ... 128 I‘lula Cos . . . . 87 S Gas ft F.l 54% . T>4 % T.-t % West Union 149 . 1 19 17.0 Am In Corp 38 37 % 38 37 % Am S ft C . 6% Atlantic G 36 ... 30 30% In M M pfd 38% . . . 38% 38% United Tr.. 114 ... 114 114 Food*— Am Sufar. 79% ... 79% T9’', Am Bt Suit 23 ... 23 22’, Austin N ... ... 8 % Beech N P 7.0 % Calif Pkg ... . . 06 Corn Prod* 48% ... 47% 47 % Cuba C pfd 48% Cuba A S ... ... . . 26 Kleidohmann 40 % 46% 10% 46*1 Jewcß Tea.. 54% ... 54% 54% Nat Biscuit 96 ... 95% 04% Plinta Ale. 4.3 ... 43 42% Portion .97 ... 97 97 Wd Bk fß> 20% ... 29% 29% Tobaccos— Am Suina. ... ... ... 43% Am Tub ... . . 131 Am T (B) 121 120% 121 120 Cong Civ ... ... 78% Gen Cigars ... ... ... 52 % Bigvett ... 90 % ... 00% 00% Borillard .... ... ... 30% R J Rev 123 . 131 % 121 % Toh P 11t 1 109 IPS % 109 108% U Cig Stor 05 04% 97, 95% Schulto R S 47% ... 47% 17% BUILDING INCREASE 811 Vnilnl Press MONTREAL. P. P. Q., Jan. 28. Canada spent nearly $75,000,000 more on new building construction in the first eleven months of 1926 than in the same period in 1925, statistics compiled by the Mac Lean building reports.

Do Stuff in Cincinnati

Moslem—l927 Model —Harbors Dogs

e{Tf vTv v

Ai'otlier evidence of modernity’s advance in Turkey is the presence of puppies in this latest photo of Mustapha Hemal Pasha, tlie Turk president. Before lie ascended to power, dogs, declared unholy at the Koran, were banned from Moslem homes. BANKRUPT PAYS NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Santa Claus was good to the creditors of David V. Picker, who was wiped out in 1913 by bankruptcy. Forty-five creditors received checks totaling $30,000. Picker, during the 13 years since his bankruptcy, lias been gradually’ paying off debts that at first amounted to SIOO,OOO.

Up 5 to 15 Cents—Lambs Higher—Other Live- \ stock Steady. —Hog Price Range—.laa. Bulk Top. Receipts. 31. [email protected] 12.30 7.500 22. 12.1??® 12.35 12.40 4.7,00 24. 12.25 to 12.67, 12.65 3.000 27,. 12.20 to 13.7,0 12.60 7.500 '26. 12.15 to 12.40 12.45 8.000 27. 12.00&12.40 12.40 8,000 28. 12.00 @12.40 12.40 8.000 A recovery was registered today in the hog market at the Indianapolis 1 Union Stockyards. Prices were 5 to 15 cents higher the advance largely being 5 to 10_ cents on the hundredweight. The bulk of the trading was at [email protected], with the top mark at $12.55. An advance at Chicago placed prices there and here about the same prices, mostly $ 12.40 @ 12.50 for Chicago, which is a slightly higher average than the local bulk prices. For two days the buyers at the stockyards have failed to clean out th© runs, although the new Holdover of 1,222 was about one-half of the previous one. These Hold overs are unusually large. Fresh receipts were estimated'at 6,000. Hog Price Range Porkers in the 90-130-pound class sold at $12.25 down: 130-160 pounds, [email protected]; 160-250 pounds [email protected]>5; 250-350 pounds, sl2@) 12.35. Packing sows went at $in.25@>11.25. Little change was made in the cattle market. The main quotations included beef steers, [email protected]; beef cows, [email protected]; low cutters and cutter cows, $3.75@5; bulk stock and feeder steei-s, $6.75@8. Estimates set the run at 1,200. Veal Unchanged A larger calf receipt did not influence prices, which remained steady. Good and choice kinds were sl6 and $16.50, with the higher figure being the price for best vealers. The run numbered 900. Tho sheep and lamb market was strong to 25 cents higher. Top fat lambs were $18; bulk fat lambs, $11.50@13; bulk utill lambs. s6@9. Receipts in this department were 1,000. —Hog*— Receipts, 6,000; market, higher. 130-160 lbs $12.25t0> 12.50 160-2,,0 lb? 12.25t0 12.55 300 lbs. up [email protected] ■■ CattleReceipts. 1,300; market, steady. Beef steers $7.50® 10.50 Bulk stoek ami feeder steers. 6.75@ 8.00 Beef cow* 5.25 @ 6.77, Bow cutters and cutter cows. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts. 900; market, steady. Best vealers $15.50®1.50 I Heavy calveß 6.50@ 9.00 —Sheep— Receipts, J ,000; higher. Top fat lambs sl3 00 K fat lambs .11.50® 1.3,00 Bulk cull lambs 6.00 @ 9.00 Other Livestock Bii Thnrn s lire in! LOUISVILLE. Jail. 28.—Hog—Receipt* 800: market, steady: tops, $12.30 Uattle—RiMiupts 100: market, steady. Calves —Receipts, 200; market, steady • good to IY-'mlt V : mcdi '"" to good. $lO Oi Jw. outs. $lO down. Bheep—Receipts 50market, steady: top lambs, $10.50t0 tj on : seconds. $7.00 to 7.7,0; sheep* [email protected].

Fletcher American Offers New Bonds Tho Fletcher American Company, with three security and investment companies of Detroit, today offered $2,800,000 first mortgage 6 per cent serial bonds of the Bagley-Clifford Corporation., Detroit. The bonds are secured by anew office building and theater property at Bagley and Clifford Aves., Detroit, the land and building being appraised at $4,753,365. A portion of the building will be occupied by a theater being constructed for United Artists circuit and is leased to them for thirty years at $170,000 a year. In addition to tli© building will provide office and store space. Income from the property, based partly on leases already made, Is estimated in excess of $398,600. The bonds mature serially in fifteen years and are offered at prices to yield from to 6 per cont. COTTON MILLS LIQUIDATE Plant Taken Over by Liggett Votes lo Wind Up Affairs. Bii United Press HALL RIVER. Mhss., Jan. 28. Stockholders of the Poeasset Mills, controlled by Louis K. Liggett, head of the United Drug Company, voted to liquidate. The vote was taken after the annual statement had shown losses aggregating $321,000 during the time Liggett bad had control of the mills. When Liggett bought control last summer ho announced plans for rehabilitating the cotton industry.

In the Sugar Market

N J vnt72- nn , 1 ' <OM McKinnon 1 NBA\ ORh. Jan. 28.—Some disanr>ointment *as expressed at. (1,,. v P . ?n rd r a n y JI mark-ts tint the nOvanee >" j 3 " s ' *° J 1 Ic. the marking: m> of refined quotation* to uv am [ th p nrm tone of futures fatjetl to induce ;.nv”u‘I.lined demand for Cuba*. The rail, in VillJoil 18 T la X in s Progress in either direction. A higher pm- level, however iln firospect It is a matter now of takai'Pearr!atotabuvof "° H ‘“ PO,b " hcnrvc '' lhf Y

BETHLEHEM DOES NOT ACT Bu l nilrit press

NEW Y’ORK. Jan. 28.—Bethlehem Steel Corporation directors took no action on common stock- dividends, it was announced at the close of their meeting here Thursday.

Government Gives 1926 Figures Bu I nlted Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. Exports from the United Stales In 1926 totaled $4,808,465,000, about $100,000,000 under 1925 exports, the Department of Commerce announced today. Imports last year totaled $1,430,890,000, an increase of $200,000,000 over 1925, making a favorable trade balance for the year of $377,575,000.

PAGE 21

DOMES! WHEAT UP; ALSOfOREIGN Advances Expected to Be Confined to Narrow Range. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Early advices from foreign sources were encouraging, Liverpool being about as due, and Buenos Aires a little higher. Prices on tho Chicago Board of Trade opened ’* to % cent higher. The market was called upon to take a great deal of wheat yesterday, which considerably weakened the technical position, and any advances are expected to bo within a narrow range. Corn opened unchanged to Me higher. The larger receipts of corn which are expected, do not seem to materialize, which clearly shows that farmers are not satisfied with present prices. Much ado has been made over recently reported sales of United States corn for export. Oats opened unchanged to higher. Provisions opened unchanged. CHICAGO. Jan. 28.—Carlots: Wheat, 26; corn, 253; oat*. 75: rye, 3.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apple*—Box apple*. Jonathans. $2.25@ 2.50: Grime*. $1.8.>@2.25: Spitr.bera, $2.50: Staymen*. $3.75: Delicious. $3.60. Exitra fancy barrel apples—Jonathans, $5: Grimes. $4.50@5; Greenings, $4.50: Cherry Red Baldwins. $4.50: Virginia Winesaps, $5: Stayman $5: Delicious. $7; New York Kings. $4.25: Rome Beaut.vs, Fancy barrel apples—Jonathans. $4 @4.25; Staymeu, $1.50: Romo Beauty. $4.27,: New York Baldwin. $3.2504: Delicious. $6; winesape, $4.25. Basket apples (40-lb.) baskets—Jonathans, $1.60® 1.76: Staymen Wlnesaps. $1.50: Wagner*. $1.35; New York Baldwins. [email protected]: New Y'ork Baldwins, $1.40t0L60: New A'ork Kins*. sl-50; Delicious, $1.75@3; baking. $1.50. Bananas. 7c lb. Cranberries—Jersey Howea, % bbl., $4.50. Coconuts—Fancy Jamalcas sack of 100. $5 @6.50.' Dates—Bulk. 10 @ 11c Ib.r Fards 13 lbs.. $2.40; Dromedary. $6.10; unpitted. 85c @51.75. Grapes—Fancy Emperor sawdust ke-s $6.50 Grapefruit—Extra fancy, [email protected]; fancy. $3.75. Honey—24-case crate. $4.50 @6. Kumquats—Florida. 15@200 ot Lemons—California. $4.50 @4.75. Oranges—Florida, [email protected]; California navels. $3 to 0.50. Pears—Oregon D'Anjours, $6 box. Pineapples—Cuba, crate. $7, @5.50. Tangerine—Florida, $2.25@4, Strawberries—Florida. 80c. SEA FOODS aYS®"®-' Oysters—Gal.. $2.4002.75. VEGETABLES - Artichokes—California. $1.25 dozen. Beans—Florida green. per hamper. 3.5004. Brussels Sprouts—Fancy California. 35 @ 40c lb. Cabbage—Holland seed. 2%0 lb.- red cabbage. 6c lb.: Texas. 7>e lb. Cauliflower—Crate, $3.50. Celery—Michigan, squares. $2: Michigan Jumbo washed 51 dozen: California, $6: Florida. $4 crate. Celery Cabbage—Box. $2. Ci icu mbers —Hotli ousc. $3.25. Eggplaut—Florida. $3.60 per doe. Garlic—California. 12%0 lb Kale—Virginia Brocoll. $2.25. Lettuce house. $3.40, 15-lb. basket: Calilornia. $2.75 crate; Texas endive, $4 bu. Mangoes—Flurida peppers, $5 crate, $1.76 peck. Mushrooms—Pennsylvania, $1.50® 1.75 for 3-lb basket. Onions —11. G. yellow. 100 lbs., $3.25: TB G red. $2.73: Spanish, crt.. $2; Indiana white. $2.25 bu. Oyster Plant—H. G., 50c dozen. Parsley—H G. 600 per bunch; southern 90c bu Peas—s6.6o@7 a hamper. Potatoes—Michigan round white, sack $4: Idaho russets, $3.75 ewt.; Idaho bakers $4: Texas triumps, $4.50. Radishes—Southern long reds. 30035 c: hothouse buttons, sl. Rhubarb—H. U. 75e@$1. Root Vegetables Turnips, bu., $J : parsnips, bu.. $1.75: carrots, bu.. $1.50: new Texas, bu.. $2: Canadian rutabagas $2 cwt.: H. G. beets. $1.50 bu.: Texas beets, $2 bu. Shallots—Louisiana. 60c dozen. Spinach—Texas, $1.50 bu. Squash—H. G. Hubbard, bbl.. $3. Sweet Potatoes —Indiana Jersey. $2.50 buj Nancy Halls. $1.75. Tomatoes—Six-basket crt.. $6 5008.60.

Produce Markets

Butter ( wholesale, price)—Creamery best grade, a pound 61 to 52c. Butterlat—Local dealers pay. 50@ 51c a pounds. Eggs—Strictly Ireslv delivered at Indianapolis, 32 ©33c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hen*, large breed 33®24c; Leghorn, I8to30c; roost ers and Leghorn stags, 14to’16e; stage.? young springs. 18@21c: soft rneated springs, 23®24e: Leghorn springs. 16 0 19o: ducks, 17t0;32<-: geese. 13tolBc; turkeys, young toms, 33®35c: hens. 33 to! 35c; old toms. 25t028c: guineas, young. 7,0 c: old. 35e: capons, 7% lbs. up. 28to 30c; 6 to 7% lbs. 25®27c; under G lbs. and red heads. 23 & 26c. Bit l 'll lied Press CLEVELAND, Jan. 28.—Butler Ex’tras, 48 '%<■: standards 48c. Eggs—Extra. 40c; extra firsts, 37 %c; firsts, 36 hi: 36%e: ordinary, 34c; pullet. 39c. Poultry — Heavy fowls. 27e; few. 28c; medium, 23t0; 24c; Leghorns. 20to 32c: heavy springers, 27c; thicks. 80(533c: geese, 23 to 25c; cooks, 16® 17c. Potatoes—lso- - sacks round whites, Maine, $4.60t0! 4.85; New Y’ork range. s4to-4.10: Michigan. $3.85: Minnesota and Wisconsin, $3.75t03.85; Ohio, bushel sacks, $1.50t0 1.70; 100-pound sacks Idaho russets, ordinary, $1.2.>: 100-pound bac, $3.85® 1.

In Vie Cotton Market

(By Thomson ft McKinnon) NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Some of the sellers yesterday were among the buyer* two months ago at the time Hit; Russian syndicate was supposed to be in tho mar ket. The market is not ready to resume the advance as yet. and t* still a sale on advances for profits of 20 or 30 points There ts less Eiu-opoau demand for contracts. •

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevatorr • are paying $1.78 lor No. 2 red wheat. Other grade* art ourchaeeri on their merits

Peppermint Oil

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Peppermint oil Natural, s4.:ttm 4.H0; L T . S. I s . si 65'ho. OIL HIGHER IN EAST Du T'lii/cd Press NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.— I The Tide water Oil Company today advanced the tank wagon price of gasoline 1 cent a gallon in New Jersey, Maryland and the District of Columbia The new price in New Jersey Is II cents a gallon. SEVER El D AT LINCOLN Bu Lulled Press DES MOINES, lowa, Jan. 28.-* Hank Severeid, former catcher foi New York Yankees, may arrange for the purchase of the Lincoln club v! the Western League. Severeid, who was released by tht Yankees, has had several conferencei with Western Leaguo officials re garding the purchase of the Llnco)r franchise tid will make his dectsnA within a few days.