Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1927 — Page 13

FEB. y, nm

LOCAL PORK MARKET DROPS IRREGULARLY

Change openiing MARKED BY MORE CHEERFUL IONE Dow-Jones Rail Average Is Highest Since . 1920. It n United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The entire stock market list took on a more cheerful tone at the opening today, prices advancing from fractions to more than four points in representa- ■ va issues, and Wheeling & Lake J.'ie spurting five points at the openng to 105. Wheeling was quiet, and ! his lull turned attention to the industrial list. Rails used in the Dow-Jones average for this class of stocks climbed to 124.48 at Tuesday’s close, the highest level reached since 1920. In addition to this evidence of the scope of the current advance in the carrier group, the. railroad shares had stimulus in early dealings of another remarkable report bn car loadings. As a consequence, trading in early dealings showed b marked disposition to carrier stocks. "Baldwin Feature Baldwin was an outstanding feature of the industrial group running up 5% to 167. This advance was tfiade in response to an estimate that a balance of around s2l a share would be shown on common stock out of 1926 earnings. Some nervousness was caused in speculative quarters toward noon by a sharp break in Wheeling & Lake Erie, which dropped to 70. However, this decline, which was clearly due to the reduction of the shbrt interest, had no impairing influence on the general list, and the rise went ahead with no loss of vigor in various sections of the market. Rock Island Rock Island was taken in hand and rushed upward on tremendous volume to 77*4, up 3 from the previous close. Evidently a group .was working in the stock and was convinced that Rock Island was behind the market in view of the recent establishment of a $5 dividend basis. Frisco, which has large Rock Island holdings, also developed strength, advancing 2 points to 106, a record high. Interests which have been buying AVestern Maryland second preferred say they are doing so largely on the earning power rather than on the concentration of shares of the road In the hands of large interests. Last •ear Western Maryland showed a urplus of $3,259,339. After 7 per cent on first preferred, the balance of $2,017,000 was equal to more than "20-a share on $9,900,000 second pre-

Banks and Exchange

—Feb. 9 INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings were $4,339,000: debits, $7,341,000. CEREAL PRICE RANGE LIMITED Wheat Opens Fractionally Lower. Bn Knifed Press CHICAGO. Feb. 9. —Grain traders on the Chicago Board of Trade look for prices to hold within relatively narrow limits, with comparatively rapid and erratic fluctuations, until farm relief legislation at Washingion is disposed of. Wheat opened %c to %c lower than yesterday's close. Despite the advance Tuesday, many operators are disposed to take a rather bearish view of the situation, the /lecline of lc to 3c in the cash premiums being a factor. Interest In corn is small and trade continues largely of a local character. With prospects of any export business very slim and with stocks corn reported fairly large, few traders are favorable to higher prices. Little or no interest is displayed In oats and sentiment is affected largely by action of other grains. Prices were unchanged to %c higher than Tuesday s close at the opening. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 9 WHEAT— . p rrv Hilflz. Low. 11:00. rlO/je Ma- 141 •, 1.40 1.40 V 142° July 1.35% 1.34% 1.34% 1.35% Sect 1.33 1.32 1.32 1.33% COHN May 81% .80% .80% .81% 4illy 84% 83% ,84 V Sept 80% .86 .86% OATS— May 47 >4 40% .47 Ju'y 17% 47 .47% RYE— May 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 1.08 ■<uly 1.04% 104% 1.04% LARD— Mar 12 46 12.40 12.42 M'.v 12.65 12.66 12.65 JU W-" l2 *- 1277 12 ' 80 ,2 - 8; -’ May 14.87 14.87 14.70

Produce Markets

( wholesale price)—Creamery beat sr! s e ; # Pound, 62® 54c. pounds * at — Lotal dealers pay. 51 fiuoc a •po lus *‘’7*@‘> 0e y 105811 delivered at Indianh !~duylnr prloea) Hina, larva i®®i e: Le porn. 17(618c: roosters and Leghorn slags. 13®16<|; staggv snrins *R> I MI 20c: soft meated ?R. % -Vi,.-. Ceghorn springs, 17 @ lHe. ducks. 1 i ®22c: gfpse, 11 @l3c: turoS yB, y ,2 un . e to ®SvM®3sc: hens. 33® M , ci. 28 BC:ib8 C: ibf U un* M 27®°2§?: leX Under 7 a “ d red Prrsg ir V ? U / b - **.; —Rutter—Extra, 4n Vjc: standards. 40c. Eggs—Extra. 37c; extra firsts. 350: firsts, 33@33V4c: ordinary. 33Uc: pullet. 27c. Poultry—Heavy lowls, 30®31c; medium, 27@28c - Leghorns, 22® 245: heavy springers, 27® '.Bc: ducks. 32® 33c: geese. 22ff124c: cocks. 16 In 17; stags, 20®21c. Potatoes ■—Round whites 160-lb. sacks Maine, s4®> 4.15: few. $4,.2&: New York, poor l to fair stock. $3®3.60: Ohio range. $3.251b'3.50: Michigan, mostly $3.50; lew sales, $3.60; 130-pound sacks Maine, $3.50: Idaho russets bankers range. $3.75 @4.10: Ohio .bushel sacks. [email protected]. Delaware Garkcelts in hampers, [email protected],

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

—Feb. 9 i Railroads— Prey. Hifch. Low. 1:00. olosa. Atchison ..lflM ... 163% 166 Vi Atl Cst L. 18a ... 184% 185 B& O ... 112% .. . 110% 111 % Canad Pac 176 V 175 175 170% C& O ... 154% . . 153% 154 Vi C & N W . . 82% 81 81 ‘,4 hi C R l & P. 77 ’ t 74 % 70 74% Del & Hud 177 Del & Lac 140% 148% 148% 148% Erie 45 44% 44% 44% Erie Ist pfd 56% 36% 58% 56% Gt North pf 87% 85 80 84% Lehigh Val 123 122% 122% 122 K 0 Southn 51 45 46 50 L & N ... 132% 132 132% 182 !MK & T . 41% 30% 40 38% |Mo Pac pfei 00 % ■ 08 % *t)7 % NY Cent.. 143% 142 142 142% NY NH & H 54 % 53 % 5 4 53 % I North Pac. 80% 84% 80 84% i Nor & Wn 103 . . 102 %. 103 1 Pero Mqrq .123% ... 123 122% | Pennsy ... 57 % ... 57 % 57 % ; Readme ...113 ... 108% 100% S Railway 122% 121% 122% 122% So Pacific 108% ... 108‘<> 100 St Paul ... 17 % J 6 % 10 % 15 % St Paul pfil 25 ... 20% 24 St L&SW 07 % ... 07 % 0(1 % St L 4 S F 103% 104% 105 104 Union Pac .105% 104 105 104% Wabash ... 59% 56% 57 58% Wabash pfd 80% 80% 80% 80% Rubbers— Ajax 11% 11% 11% li Fisk 17% 16% 17 16% Goodrich .. 51 % 51 51% 50% Goodyr pfd. 00% . . 00> . 00% Kelly Spfrfid 10% . . 10% 10% U S Rubber 03 "s 61% 62% 61 Vs Equipments— A C and F 101% ... 101 % 101% Amer Loco 108% ... 107% 107% Am Stl Fdy . , 45 Bald Loco .167 161% 164 161% Gen Elec.. 82% 82% 82% 8“% Lima 70 69 60 60 NY Airbrk 45 % 45% 45 % 45 if. Pr Stl Car. 45% . 42% 14% Pullman ...184% 184 184% 183% West A B. 138 137 J3B West EJeo.. 60% ... 68% 00% Steels— Bethlehem., 45 4, 45% 15 % 45% Colorado F. 57 % 55% 56 54 % Crucible .. S4 83 83% 8.3% Gulf S Stl... . ... . . 56% P R C & 1.. 42% 43 42 42% Rep Steel. . 62 % 62 03 62 Sloss-Sheff. ... ... ... 127% U S Steel...lsßVs 166% 456% 157% ABoy. ! ... ‘26% Vanadium ... ' ... -39% Motors— Am Bosch. 14 ... 13% 13% Chandler .. 22% ... 22 % 22 % Chrysler ... 43 ... 42 li 42 V 5 Conti Motors 12% 1 _ 12 11% Dodge .... 25% 25% 35% 25% Peerless ... . 27 Gabriel ... 31 % .. . 31 % 31 % Gen Motors 155% 153% 154% 154% Hudson ... 66 62 % 63 64 % Hupp .... 31% . . 31% 21% Jordan ... , . 20 Mack 04% 93% 04% 04 Martin-Par. ... ... . . 33 Moon 10 ... 10 lu Nash 65% ... 04% 66 Packard ... 35% 35 35% 35% Pieree-Arr... 20 ... 30 10% Studebaker.. 56 ... 54 % 54% Stewart-W... 63% ... 6.3% 63 Timken ... 91 % ... 90% 91 % Willys-Over. 21% ... 21 30'I, White Mot.. 54 % ... 54 % 64 % Mining— Am Smelt. 140 ... 139% 139% Anaconda . 45% ... 45% 45’., Ccrre De P. 60% ... 60% ill % Inspiration. ... ... . 231, int Nickel. 40% ... 40%. 40% Kenneeott... 60% ... 60 ‘ 60% Tex G & 8 52 % ... 52', 52 % U S Smelt 112% ... 113% 35% Oils— Atlanta R. 112% ... 113 112% Cal Petrol. 31% 31% 31 % 31C. Freeport T.. 41 % 41% 41% 41'. Houston- .88% ... 84% 88 VIndpend Oil 32 ... 31% 31 tC Marlaud Oil 57% 57 57 57'.. Midcon Pete 37% 37 37 37% P-A Pet II 64', ... 63 % 64 % Pacific Oil . 1 % .. . I % 1 % Phillips Pet 58 j* ... 58% 58% union Oil.. .. .... .. 53% Pure Oil .. 29% 29% 29% 29% Royal Dutch 53% 52% 62% 53% Shell ...... 31% ... 31% 31% Sinclair .. 21% ... 31% 21% Skelly .... 35% 35% 35 % 35% S Oil of Cal 60% 59% 59 % 60 8 Oil of NJ4O % ... 39 % 39 Texas Cos . 56% ... 56% 56% Trans Pete 4% ... 4% 4% Industrials— Ad Rumely. 15% ... 14% 17 Allis Chaim 91V* ... 91% ho % Allied Chin 136% ... 135 136 Armour A. 14% 14% 14% Amer Can.. 46% ... 46 46% A H and L. 10 ... 9% 10 A H & L pf 51 % ... 51 % 52 % Am Saf Raz 50 V, ... 50 52 Cent Leath. . . ... ... 10 Coca Cola .174% 173 174% 172% Cont Can ..69% ... 68% 70 Certr.intced. .. ... ... 37 % Davis Chero . . . ... 28% Dupont .. 176 174 174 175 F Players .108% ... 108% 109% Gen Asphalt 83% .. . S3 83 In Cm Eng 46% 46 46 46 Int Paper.. .. ... ... 55% Int Harv . . 147 1 46% 147 146 May Dp St . . ... ... 68 % Mont Ward 61 % ... (11 % 61 % Natl Lead.... ... ... lot Owen Bottle .. ... ... 80 % Radio 52% 51 51 50% Rem Type .159% ... * 151 159

Models of Perfection

MYRTLE SCHOIL 1 't MR * JH 'MsMx&y wgl

Cliicago’s artist ino lels, garbed with all the art their art could devise, vied for modeling perfection honors recently at the “Neo-Arlimusic ball. Irene Browne, wearing a very Parisian cotusmr, won first prize. Zolo Stanova, grahed after tlie Turkish manner, came in a close second, while Mytrle Scholl, in Spanish

Real Silk .. 40% 45% 46 45% Sears Hneb. .. ... ... .'2% United Dg 165% ... 162% 163 USC IP. 210% ... 210% 209 US In Al.. 78% ... 78% 78% W-oolworth. 123% ... 132% 122% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 154% ... 154% 154% A Express. ... ... . . . 132% Am W Wks 64% ... 64% 64% Brklyu Man 67% 67% 67% 67% Col G & El. 84 ... 83 % 84 % Cons Gas.. 100% ... 100% 100% Interboro . 45 % ... 45 % 45 No Amer Cos 47 ... 46% 47 Peoples G ... ... 129 PJiila Cos 88 S Gas & El 54% 54% 54% 4% Wes Union ... ... ... 149 Shipping— Am Int Cor -40% ... 40% 40% Am S & C 4% Atlantic G .. . ... • . • 36% In M M pfd 43 % ... 42 % „43 United Fr. 117% ... 117% 117 Foods— Am Sugar. 82 ... 82 81 % A Beet Sug ... ... ... 33% Austin N 7% Beech N P 57% Calif Pkg •>% Corn Prods. 48'* .• . !§> 49 Cuba C pfd 48% 18% 18% -18% Cuba A Sug ... ... • . . 26% Fleischmann 47 ... 47 47 Jewel Tea.. 58 % 58 1 i 58 % o 7 % Nat Biscuit 90% ... 96% 96% Puota Ale ... ... .... 4o Post ura .. 97% ... 97% 9<% Wd Bk (B) 29% 29'.Jr 29% 29% Tobaccos— Am Simla.. 44% ... 44% 44 Am Tob... 123% 123 123% 123% Am T (BI 122% ... 123% 123 Cons Cigars 83 % ... 82 % 82 % Gen Cigars ... ... . . . 54 Liggett . 100 ••• , 99% 99% Lorillard .. 30% 30% 30% 30% R J Rey .122% 122- 122% 122% Tob P (B 108 ... 108 107% U Cig Stor. 94% ... 94% 94% Schulte RS 48 •>, ... 48 % 48 % RUSSIANS SHOW GMN IN THRIFT X Soviet Government Encourages Saving. Bn I'nlted Press MOSCOW, Feb. 9.—The Soviet Government is having success in eneouraaging the accumulaation of private capital in savings banks, it is shown in statements just issued for the past fiscal year. Thrift and saving are vigorously recommended in posters. Savings banks pay from 6. t0 9 percent on savings accounts. In two years the number of depositors has jumped from less than 60,000 to about 1,300,000 and the number of savings banks has grown from 357 to 14,757 in that time. About $50,000,000 are now deposited in savings banks. Last year new deposits amounting to $26,000,000 were received, the statement declares. This compared with an average yearly deposit of $29,000,000 in the pre-revolu-tionary years. In each of the past three years the number of new deposits has almost tripled. Local Wagon Wheat . Local grain elevators are paying $1.27 tor No. 2 red wheat. Other grade* are nurchacca op their merits HEALER POPULAR ROCHESTER,* N. Y., Feb. 9. When-Abram George, li, Indian boy “healer" came to Rochester recently from Batavia, he was surrounded by an -eager crowd in a short‘time. Police Anally had to disperse the throng of more than 1200 people who assembled to see the boy. The “healer" is said to drive away illiness and | affliction by the laying on o£ hands.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cut Varies With Grades of Meat —Calves Down Also. • —Hog Price Range— Feb. ‘ Bulk. Top. Receipts. 2. 12.20 6/ 12.35 12.35 6,500 3. 12.2.5 fa 12.50 1.3.50 2.500 4. 12.25ti12.60 12.65 4 000 3. 12.200 12.60 12.65 3.600 7. 12.00 <ii 12.9(1 13.00 2.500 8. 12.50 fill 12.65 12.75 7.000 9. 12.35 (ft 12.55 12.60 7,000 The decline in hog prices continued today, the reduction varying with weights. Light hogs were JO to 15 cents lower, practically all of thtem going to shippers. Other sorts were generally 15 to 25 cents lower at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards. This accompanied a good run and a smaller cut in rates at Chicago. Estimated receipts were the same as Tuesday, 7,000, and holdovers were 73. Most trading was done on the basis of $12.35®12.55 a hundredweight, the top going to $12.60. Hog Price Range The bulk of the offering fell within the limits of 160 and 225 pounds, setting the quotation of $12.35®' 12.5*i. A few head in this class brought the larger top figure. For ,225-275-pound material, $12.15® 12.35, and 130-160 pounds, $12.25® 12.50. Strong weight pigs were [email protected] . and packing sows [email protected]. Cattle receipts were estimated at 1.400 on a steady market. Beef steers went at ?8@ 10.50; beef cows, $5.50® 6.75; low cutters and cutter cows, $3.75®5; bulk stock and feeder steers, $6.75@8. Calves Drop Eight hundred calves were placed on the market at prices around 50 cents lower. The best veal sold at sl6, with other grades selling downward from this. Considering the unattractive quality of the 600-head run of sheep and lambs, fat lambs were about steady. Best natives and westerns brought sl3. Top. fat lambs were sl3: bulk fat lambs, sl2®T3, and bulk cull lambs, s6®9. —llogs— Receipts. 1.060: market. lower 130.166 lbs . . . $12.25*1 13.50 160-250 lbs 12.20/1(12.60 350 lbs. up 12.00 6412.25 —tattle — Receipts. 1,400: market, irregular. Beet steers SB.OO hi 10.50 Hulk stock and feeder steers. 6.75 6i 8.00 Beef cows 5.506$ 6.75 Low cutters and cutter cows 3.75(2 500 —Calves— Receipts, 800: market, lower. Best vealers $15.4)66(16.00 Heavy calves 6.50® 9.00 • • —Sheep— Keepipts. 609: market, steady. Ton (at lambs $13.00 Bulk fat lambs 12.00*1 13.00 Bulk e-ull lambs 6.00® 9.00 Other Livestock Bn 'li/nis Slier La l LUt IBVII.LK. Felt. 9.—Hogs—Rc/tripl-, I. market steady to 10c lower: lAps. $12.25. ('attic—Receipts. 166: market steady. Calve Receipts. 206; market steadv: good to .-'loice, $126(14: medium to good. $lO6-_l2: outs, slo down. Sheep —R-ceipts. 5(1 .market higher: top ia:nl;s, sll6/12; seconds. $7.30® 0; sheep, s3<sf 3.50. Bn T'inlctl Press CLEVELAND. Feb. 0.-t-Hogs—Receipts, 2.000: market 10*( 35c down: 250-350 Ins.. $13.2561 12 50: 300-250 lbs.. $13.50®; 12.75: 160-200 lbs.. $12.65® 12.75: 130166 M,s.. $12,706/ 12.75: 90 130 lbs., $12.706112.75: packing sows. $10,506( 11. Cattle—Receipts. 300; calves. 450: market steady, strong: beef steers. $7,856/ 8.75; beef cows, $5 6/6.50: low /'utters and cutter cows. $3.25®.4.50: vealers. $166/17. sheep—Receipts. 1.500: market steady: top fat lambg. $13.75: bulk fat lambs, $13,256/13.50: bulk cull lambs. $10®; 11. bulk lat ewes, $46/0. Bn Vaited Press PITTSBURGH. Feb. 9.—Hogs—Receipts, 10.000: mark/'t slow. 25® 40- down: 250356 - lbs.. $12,256/ 12.40: 200-250 lbs.. $12,40 6/ 12.65; 160-300 lbs.. $12.65® 13; 130-160 lbs.. $12,856/13: 90-130 lbs.. $13,85 6/13; packing sows, $lO 6/11. Cattle—Receints. 50; calves. 100: market steady; beef steers. $96/ 10.50: vealers. top sl7. Sheep- —Receipts, 1.200: market steady to 25c up: lop fat lambs. $13.75: bulk fat lambs, sl3 6/ 13.50; bulk cull lambs, sS6lll. Bn I'nltcd'Press EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 9 —Hogs Rcerints. 1,600 holdovers. 587: market 10 <n 25<* down: 256 to 350 lbs . $12.50 64 12.75: 260 to 250 lbs. $12,65 6/ 12.90: 160 to 206 lb-.. $12,85 6/ 13.15: 130 to 166 lbs . $13,756/ 13.25: 96 to 130 lbs., $136/ 13.25: packing sows. $10.506/1J .50. Cattle—Re/X'ipts. 300; calves. 150: market for cattle steady: /'.'lives 50<- down; vealers. $166/16.56. Slu-ep—R"ceipts. 2.066; market 25c down; bulk fat lambs. $13.60; bulk cull lambs. sll6/11.50; bulk fai ewes, $0.50®. 8.

Peppermint Oil

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Feb. o.—Peppermint oiJ— Natural. $4.~5<fci.50: U. S. P.. S4.SOGj 4-75. Chinese Tragedian Coming to U . S.

Mel Lang Fang, China’s greatest actor, makes a mere $750,000 annually at home. So he's coining to perform in flic United States this year. Like all Chinese tragedians. Fang, who is only 30, plays female roies exclusively

Portrays Sacred Dances

• <7* *k * ‘ A ' v 4 .. rw v

The most recent sensation of the Paris stage is Princess Leila, daughter of the last Eniir of Kurdistan?. Here she is upon her premiere at the Champs Elysee Comedy Theater, where she danced the sacred dances of her native I'-*rsia.

STOCK MARKET’S WHEELING REPORT CAUSES REACTION Merely Extends Requirements of Daily Sales Report. By Elmer C. Walzer NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Announcement that the stock exchange would issue a statement after the close of trading Tuesday brought a sharp reaction in Wheeling & Lake Erie, Which had risen to 130 for a gain of 35 points over the previous close, diverting attention to other sections cf the list which advanced consist- | ently. The announcement proved a dud i in that it was not in line with expectations. Traders had been expecting drastic action such as stopping deliveries on Wheeling, but th exchange merely reiterated a his- ‘ tory of tile situation and added that j the business conduct committee would cohtinue to require daily reports of members on Wheeling & Lake Erie dealings. Wheeling dropped from 130 to 100 at which point it closed with a net gain of 5 points. Other Spurts Meantime other rails spurted forward, together with some of the industrial list. Chicago Great Western was up 4% for the day, St. Paul common achieved a gain of 3%, Reading 6%. Wabash 3% and Pittsburgh &. West Virginia 5%. Announcement that the Van Sweringens were to purchase Erie stock imparted some confidence to that issue, which was up fractionally, but other Van Sweringen issues, C. & O. I and Nickel Plate, were lower. Remington Typewriter directors placed the common stock on a $5 basis, and adjourned to,,meet tomorrow. There were rumors around Wall Street that today's session would see further movement toward a merger with Rand Kardex and, as a result, the common stock of Remington soared to new high levels, reaching 160% from a low of 140% and closing at 159, a net gain of 20 points for the day. Stimulating Influences Buying went ahead in Baldwin, whicli gained 4%, while Lima Locomotive spurted 2%. Oil issues profited by the better status of this class of stocks. Higher gasoline prices, increasing demand and falling off in production in some sections are having a stimulating influence in the oils, and’this, coupled with earnings prospects, which are excellent for 1927. and the fact that spring'and its further gasoline needs is approaching sent several issues higher. Producers and Refiners was the feature of the oil group. points. Hudson Motors continued to lead its class, and rumors that Henry Ford wa3 seeking control of the comI pany were heard in various quarters, j though they were not given any spe--1 cial credence in well-informed circles. Foreign Field $ | The bond market picked up enthusiasm in a marked recovery of foreign issues, particularly the French government issues which, rose sharply. Incidentally new bond offerings dropped off somewhat Tuesday. diverting attention of investors back to the listed market. Curb stocks continued irregular. Cotton prices forged ahead further, as did grains on the Chicago market. In foreign exchange Spanish pesetas declined sharply, while other issues held about steady through the day. The per capita annual expense in the United States for public school education is $16.25.

■ A r CITIZENS GAS STOCK ! Newton SELL ’ 415 Lemcke Bldg. i Todd

Lawmaker Likes Oysters Raw

jmmnms mi ~-c. ■ wp. t-q *

It’s pretty raw the way Representative Charles L. Gifford of Massachusetts eajs oysters. The pieturo shows the Congressman caught in the aet of gargling a choice one. Gifford lias some oys<4*i- beds at Col nit. Mass., where lie tucks in tiie bivalves when he’s not in Washington.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Box apples. Jonathans. $2.25® 2.50: Grimes. $1 Ho @ 2.25: Spitzbere. $2,501 Staymens. $2.75: Delicious. $3.50. Extra fancy barrel apples—Jonathans. $5.50: Grimes. $1.50; Greenings, $4.50: j Cherry Ked Baldwins. $4.50: Virginia , Winesaps. $5: Stayman. $5: Delicious. $7: ' New lurk Kings $4.35: Rome Beautys. | $4.50. Fancy barrel apples—Jonathans. , [email protected]; Staymeii. $4.50: Rome Beauty. 1 $4.25; New York Baldwin. $3.255i)4: Delicious. $0: Winesape. $4.25. Basket apples 140-lb.) baskeis—Jonathans. $1.50@ $4®.5: Stay men. $4.25® 4.50: Rome beau- j tv. $4.35; New York Baldwin, $3.25@4; i Delirious. $5.50: Winesaps. $4. Basket ap- | $1.75® 2.23: baking. $1.50: Wagners, i $1.35; New York Baldwins, $1.40: New Bananas (Jobbing Price) —4 Yt (ai sc lb. | Cranberries—.lerse' Howes. H doi. j $4.50. I Coconuts—Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100 j $6 @5.60. | Dates—Bulk. i(l@llc Ib.r Bards 12 1 lbs.. $2.40: Dromedary. $6.10: unpitted. $0.50 Grapes—Fancy Emperor sawdust kc f [email protected] , | Grapefruit—Extra fancy. $4 ...) @5; , fancy. [email protected]. Honey—24-case crate, $4.50@0. Klimquats—FlfSida, 15c (jt. Lemons—California. $3.7;>®4.20. Oranges—Florida, [email protected]: Califor- i nia navels. $3.75® 6.50. _ . Pears—Oregon D'Anjours. $6 box. Pineapples—Cuba, crate, [email protected]. Tangerine!*— Florida. $3 75. Strawberries—Florida. sl. SEA FOODS Oysters—Gal.. $2.40(612.75 VEGETABLES / I Artichokes—California. $1.26 dozen. Beans—Florida grtien per hamper 3.50 @4 Brussels Sprouts—Fancy California 30e j pound. Cabbage—Holland seed, 2c lb.: new | Texas. 3c. Cauliflower —Crate. $2.25. Celery—California. $5 crate: Florida. 4 @ 0-doz. crate. $3.35; 8® l()-doz. crate, i $3.75; Mammoth (washed), $1.25 tloz.: Jumbo (washed), $1 doz. Celery Cabbage—Box. $3.25. Cucumbers —Hothouse. $3.50. Eggplant—Florida. $2.60 per doz. Garlic —Ca'ifornis. 12 He lb Kale—Virginia Brocoll. $2.25 bbl Lettuce —Isebere. n't.. $3.60; H. G. hothouse. $2.10. 16-lb. basket; Texas endive, , 75c doz. Mangoes—Florida peppers. $i crate, i $1.76 peck. Mushrooms—Pennsylvania. $1.75 @2 for 3-lb. basket r . Onions—H. G. yellow. 100 lbs.. $3.25: H. G. red. §3: Spanish, erl , $1.00; Indiana white. $2. „ Oyster Plant —H. G.. 50c dozen. Parsley—H G, 60c uer bunch: southern 00c -bn f Peas—sß.so@o a hamper. Potatoes—Michigan round white. aek $3.85: Idaho russets, $3.75 cwt.; Idaho bakers, $4: Tex-as triumphs. $4.25. Radishes—Southern long reds. 30 O 35c hothouse buttons. sl. Rhubarb—H. G., 60 @ 85c. Root Vegetables parsnips, bu.. $1.75: carrots, bu.. $1.50: new Texas, bu.. $2: Canadian rutabagas. $3 cwt.; H. G. beets. $1.50 bu : Texas beets, $2 bu. Shallots—Louisiana, 50 o dozen. Spinach—Texas, $1.35 bu. . Squash—H. G. Hubbard, bbl.. $3 Sweet Potatoes—-Indiana Jersey. $2.2.) bu.: Nancy Halls. $1.50. Tomatoes—Six-basket ert , SO @7.

Facts! Facts!

Our Washington Information Bureau has on Its shelves a supply of each one of the bulletins which The Daily Times nas offered to its readers during the past year. Below is a list. Check the ones you wish, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. Enclose the proper amount in postage stamps. Single bulletins, 5 cents; four or more bulletins, 4 cents each; 25 or more, 3 cents each; the whole fifty bulletins, ?1.50. WASHINGTON BUREAU, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find cents, for bulletins marked X on this list. NAME ADDRESS CITY . STATE

ORIGIN OF ETIQUETTE— Interesting facts about the curious origins of our customs of good breeding and good form. QUICK BREADS'—FuII directions for the bousewit* whose culinary ambition it is to learn how to make various binds of quick breads. AMERICAN WARS—Condensed historical information packed with facts, about the wars in which America has engaged from the Revolution through the Span* ish-American. LAMP SHADES AND HOW TO MAKE THEM—A bulletin of instructions, plainly written, for tho3e who wish to make at home artistic and attractive lamp shades of various materials. THE EXPECTANT MOTHER—Drawn from official sources, this bulletin will prove of great value to the woman about to become a mother. MOVIE STARS—A list of the luminous lights of Hollywood with facts about their birth dates, careers on the screen, personal description and marital status. CARE OF FOOD IN THE HOME—Useful hints and suggestions for the proper preservation of foodstuffs. GOOD PROPORTIONS IN THE DIET—How to servo well-balanced meals. HOME-MADE PERFUMES AND COSMETICS—FormuIa* and directions for making pure home-made beauty preparations. SEEING WASHINGTON—A condensed travel guide for the tourist v,ho wishes to visit the capital of tho nation; interesting facts about public buildings .nd places. INDIAN NAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS—Drawn from government sources and historically accurate. COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGE—An outline of American hi*, tory giving the high spots in the nation’s life. BASEBALL AND FISTIC STARS OF TODAY—Brief biographical facts about the outstanding figures in these branches of the sport world. HOME CONVENIENCES'—Directions for building and installing a number of labor saving devices in the home. DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS—A cookery bulletin of receipts for these dainties. DREAMS AND THEIR MEANING —A compilation showing the most popular meanings ascribed to various dreams. HOUSEHOLD PESTS—The bedbug, the ant, the roach, the centipede, the fly and the mosquito—how to eliminate these pests from the house. SAFETY IN THE HOME—How to guard against aocidents from gas, electricity and poisons used in the home. BIOGRAPHIES' OF THE PRESIDENTS—The facts in the lives of all the Presidents of the U. S. HISTORIC WORDS—Phrases that you use daily and wonder who first used them. APPLES AND APPLE DISHES—Forty way* of using apples in delicious dishes. CHRISTMAS' CUSTOMS—The origins of all the custom* of Christmas time. HOW TO INCREASE THE WEIGHT—Simple rules for putting on flesh. HOROSCOPES FOR THE YEAR —What the astrologer* predict for persons born on different dates. VALUES OF OLD COINS— Listing practically every U. S. coin of value to collectors. FIFTY WAYS TO COOK POTATOES AND EGGS —A bulletin of recipes for preparing these nourishing foods in many attractive ways.

PALMISTRY—The standard rules for reading the line* of the hands to tell fortunes. FACT AND FANCY—A bulletin of curious Information telling things that people think are so which are not so, and things they think are not so which are so. PIES AND PASTRIES—A cookery bulletin with full directions for making toothsome dessefts of the pi and pastry order. THE ESSENTIALS OF PARLIAMENTARY LAW—Useful alike to the man or woman in club, lodge, convention or meeting. OLD-FASHIONED DANCES— Simple directions for dancing the old-fashioned dances. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—A bulletin listing the mar terials needed and giving full directions for refinisnIng’ the family car. FOREIGN DISHES—An interesting compilation of odd dishes drawn from foreign sources. DESSERTS —A helpful bulletin for the housewife who i* “stumped” on what dessert to have. Full direction* and recipes. HOME-MADE BEVERAGES—Hot and cold drinks for every occasion and how to make them. NICKNAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS—A compilation of interest historically as to the origins of famou* nicknames. AUCTION BRIDGE RULES—A bulletin for the average bridge player who wishes to improve his game. AROUND THE U. S. COOK BOOK—Recipes draw a from every section of the United States telling how to make famous dishes of local origin. AUTO CAMPING AND TOURING—UsefuI suggestion* for tho gypsy motorist. HOME CANNING—A bulletin the housewife will want ready for the canning season. THE ETIQUETTE OF DRESS—What to wear; tho proper thing for every occasion. FROZEN DESSERTS—Delicacies from the freezer and the ice box and how to make them. OUTDOOR GAMES— Suggestions and directions for games to be played by groups on outdoor parties. TRAVEL ETIQUETTE—The proper thing to do in hotel, train, ship. CARE OF CANARIES—If you have a pet, canary, you will want this bulletin. PSYCHOANALYSIS SIMPLIFIED—The science of th* reasons for behavior simply explained. SIMPLE PLUMBING REPAIRS IN THE HOME —Useful to the man of the 4iouse in repairing small troubles with the pipes. LOVE, MARRIAGE AND HAPPINESS—A bulletin that everv mother might well place in the hands of her daughter—the facts of sex, love and marriage told ia an understandable way. LETTER WRITING —Helps and suggestions for the wriU ing of letters of all kinds. WIT AND HUMOR—Jokes and toasts that are famoui. |

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