The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 39

H3 hi SPECULATIVE BUYliiG POffl AT STAflDSTILL Offset by Indications of mand From Millers. De CORN AND OATS ARE EASY CHICAGO, fciurr 3y.nUk complete af nc expert IbdImw mod with apec ultle feajln sewer at a standstill, the eat socket fferew a brratk beat 2e at a Ujm tWr. frwuw ef Arr line ffertsr by reported be Increasing and aosse ealarttnMwt th nMoat ef wheel sag looked ee. Aeewrdinrrlr, Mttra4 ltf I her pro re! sarfftciewt 4 pree price, but la lee effect mere if by tadiratl ef demand from mil lees far tmmeiflste Beery grain. npcUi rleaea MMttM.

4 lie sett iMirt rum UU I By the Associated Preasl CHICAGO. January 23. Unusual steadiness characterized thi wheat ices. Price change were confined! a a. A to fraction.

ar4 were impartially distributed both above and beiowf yesterday rinlih. Trade was of a etd sort, chiefly to adjust rounf rafher fhan to take on new risk. Opening prices. un hanired to chls bf. Way nw) 11.71V, and July 1.4i to 1.

18. were followed hr titimerous minor fluctua tions, rovtmed alaot altogether by varyir.jr pit onaitions. Crn displayed even 'more srability than wb iL After rninK unftliird to, higher, iT l'c to the corn mtr ket held near the firt firares. Oats started ttncharsd to 'AC and 4c up. Iay 44if.

Letter action of ptim was little Importance. A decided upturn In hogr values av firmness to provisions. lrt 2 a 1 I 7 I It Iti. 1 "I ew.ie. llHtltH! eL trt'iiht e.

ITS 4 i. Kr mv smi. Lr it i Ij4 i. intf. tU'l ts mvi.

ar. I ti. May. 18 J. a.

f.raie ad freaikiea. VTA'il. rvrf "3 HH I 'Jt I a i 3 t' 7 y. w. IT (t.a,s,, I "5, 4 114 li i tt 3: a OTHER GRAIN MARKETS '1V4TI JiKouf 5 1WV.

7 If tl 7 I w. Ti.l 7 7 'e; Jt Tl 7t: wiat. fl, (t r.t J.4 'ftti Ho kj tniir (U 1 1 1. ti Wis i 1 a. 78 a J.

ft tfi, tWmmS. iifStTi; 4 1 ft 4. 'm. he. Vf trrrn: imi, 3wt I wf N.

3. ftrt 7 4 r.1 lf PRIMARY A ET KitHa 19 4 14t 110 37 9 at at 4 IS If Pit CW4. fi a a a 7 I IT 9 V4 1 la i al a i 4. i 1 4 1 14 1 s' 4 4 4 4 f. .3 a7 C1X tUASr.

Ccm. i. a 4 1 I i Mi Cats. rlewe. 1 14 tt iLkt I UtMV Uiu.1.4 X'T TC.S, Jaa 1 7 A.P Ne: e'et 1 9 it 1 i 1 ir t' (r ta 4 4 1 4 ti 3 Na 2 wte4 $1.14 n.

4. a SI lt I ctiai. jJV e. t. t.

1 1 31. 70 ii t. 1 ECri C. fit, US t. 2 4 r.

e. 3 .44 1 is Nj i fw aJ ra i ITct No, 3 f'Sc. f. 2 wat I H(tk M4Vt 1 S3 sii 4i'r ee. SSTO: aiaicy.

west. iijuii: 1 J'uf, trecJil lca 9 He; ea te4. wheat TC. 1 1 1 1 1 P.J Ai.orrjK' JL M' a Wl 4 m' i Wy I 71 I 6 1 tulf'l 4 I 49 47 1 4 a 1 4 4 4 Sfi 1 4y 1 41', 1 29 1 W. 1 fe9 1 ei 1 Mr P4S jut a Vr f84 tT1' m'i 41 41, 41 4 4 4 MU 15 45i 4i Kaj I ici'i 1 Ja 1 C5! 1 1 A It 1 14 97 la I it it H.1 3 i 4 I 4it 1 komefO 8 Vanuai'jr SJ aani'ttedt RiccrirTs.

Wfct II i.a tt 1 34. i I i 3" 4 lus 7 lo i I ir. 1 Ci'y 77 174 I 4 4' i lr. i 3 1 i I I I I I4 I vh'K. ilQl" i i a LIBERTY BONDS I By th A rial Fee) NEW TORK.

Jnua 3 1. United State rovernrocnt bonds in dollars and thjrty ec tnde of doHar: to 1.4il Hrrk. Law. CV e. Liberty 3H.V 24 JOO.l lOO.l Lib.

lrt 4U. Ti 7 1010 fjb. 24 4 .204 1O0.24 10O 21 100.2 Lih. 3d 4V.i.?l3 JOl lOO 1OOJ30 Lib. 4th 10:.10 10i.

102 U.S. Trs. 4s. 12 103.19 103.14 103.19 S. Traa.

4 14 107.19 107.10 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Jxnuaj 23 Th bid for ar iota of train at thm call of the ImtanapoUa Board of Trade, 1. o. b. baais Near York rat, were: Wheat Steady; Ko. 9 red.

fl.83 61,85: No. 3 bri. St.741.7. Com Steady: 3 white. 70: Ko.

4 wbito. oQ68cr Ko. 3 yeltow, 67 it So. 4 yellow, 6jH667Sc: No. a mixed.

5fa67e: 4 mtxed. Oat Steady: Ko. white. 40Q40VcJ So. 3 white.

Hay Stewciy: 1 timothy. J23.0O 235: No. a timotbr." $21023J0: o. 3 mot by. No.

1 bht riorer muted. J21.00210: So. 1 dorer mixed. 5O200; So. 1 ckrrer hay.

Whnl Ko. 2 i 1 nr. Total. 1 ear. Conv Kd 4 white 3 ears: So.

6 white 1 No. 6 whit. 1 cart Xo. 3 yellow. ft eara e.

ye low. car: ft. jtuow. tow. 1 No.

mised. 2 ears: 2o. mtxwl. 2 ears; M. A mixed.

2 ears: auple miml 1 Total car. 0t No. 2 white. cars; o. 3 wnite.

Total. 11 car. SEED PRICES fUWACO. January CI. Timothy I7.00t7O.

tkwer Ji7.2j 31 5. JTaaaary 23 Openios: Jlaa WAGON WHEAT PRICES lodiaaaoolts floor otlHe traia eieva 2 red wheat. tors are ftn for So. Lower tr'ades ea aaent. PRODUCE uary S3 Any racra to of sf a outtsr potiltry fa due wholly to (Sffarswos ks suotatiott of eajriou sealer.

After May 14, leadJoc deaiary IVjy crs loa olT fee rota ret fewwM rlr aaA asssbef fJtH? MnaefaeM yftw o9v ewes tr MDtn itruir fb Mac ere? si lvisj)apUa 0e 1.1 mjrte orvws lot tj JV a wtod; Lehwm tOtl rra. S4 tj a pr UfWra 'J it.t rtprnx 7 3 WUl't! 7 ffea 30e3e' ww 6 7e: tp sm edHA 34e roneMrr 1 tf 17 I etf tie 'docks. 4 smrd ItOise lark.ya. t4lf Utt ow PMt awa IO iwomx aod we nwU II ewmnd to the dosea $4Mt sti d1 evteea 84 PO e.uri i raws t'i hs at or a at. laxepo'ia Mjm jCTte' e.uM rvw fwtwry bettee freak prtuui 44 i (fi.f.

siyj katve le r' eaioes eail. y)M ajwe wy4 Oo yk fan a tt 33e wttnweti "ref tl Klwens r'ie tr fe'rf re.au tl ti lefKW aw a ms! se ms Hk. per.l leaf eMi kf a ft. 4t. Rvs 4t rcsf.t Mawto loaf 4aeete eesn ef 4iee' 4t Sr TORI, January 3 A F.

BuV trriH, reija laM cream erv kifVr eitra. 4tait, eauCa W7 fnyl, brats ta 91 rorl 44 Ve; irf mterettt ak. J. i i Hb.inli. 4t ea; tr f.Vvta 3M ert.

33 rra 2 1 tt 7e: p. ry biles, Srsts to er ace ewa. CV atawdy rvr'ra. taw tir idy rhirketta by Ma. i twuer ef prea.

40 ti'; tewl etira, t7 Ml 3: turkeys. jltti, pouttry ir rnt mrtv iroswt. S' itiic. la. feU rooeWa.

IS ffMS wlin 44 fv, fro, 44 tl owihwealerM. 4 CUlCACit JfMnr tj (IP I I'ouMry fcii. a4y rvit. 1 ear; prica un bnd IUUr Va.iwt.l rrstM. 10 Stt JtsSa, t.fw a I.

a. fad yrrt. 13.441 raea. tXttKlJtyn J4u 27 Poultry fltv; foma CI Mniwa, 1 a trtJ. Kri.

ih tub 4 7', atS r. firsts. 43 Sr: ktr ft, IwtrATKTTE IrtJ 71 txs.ira fte tor 7kf. trta t. S.

fVi ley hay Sic ljKea lie; ai rte) Sir. Ieyftwrna ateutjra. 1 2c; OJka. lift 1H'lH. Jiry 23 riullrv Mta tJjr; i(vnnr.

2. pti, 13: e.e. yewna tttliTa. 4oc; tmk Urve eMle 24C, 'reea. 134J I7e( Kit J4 itilrr 41 He.

TOt r.no JauaT W7vwi tvra liwr 18 49 a pound, ai. 35.t a. NEW YORK SUGAR KEW TORC. Jry S3 AJPJ A firmer tone ovaped in the raw earsr ynarket VwIaji. "bii tt prteee remained aehaee4 at 4 1 te for Cure, duty paid, later idruwmi were birher.

8ake rrtd lal 21 rKl bar at fbiUp i nrlt 4 4 15e; TOiut) toe fbrry sMriSMrnt at 4 vm IV HTto fcWMk dva rr rvary I lit lr iw at the erwt saaeket had a tfflirf" tt ta raw aurar f. I. IUvi prin ea thoaaj wl ad mm tiw yiv tk j't rt bM res, MrrH itnui 4v; Ar jr. ftetraahee. 8.7c: i.4e.

0 lie rf.fMl Sfta'ket wsa 4tet and iH at to A 3 'c lec f'ja it cUnaad A rnewiteia Kr 3 4fc; Jr. Jc: ectiyer, le sr ste. tJ a 4Nl fatisHa stejtsf S(sr. SW January 23 lvlim aa 1 Ci a fea two irr buyers of svt.e te vcp'n anl Aertcaja SBaekyta eaecity tf 1 prosjw i. tm wi tr a ttttrvHmmm tOOoO Iwt raw r.

I i a ka t4at co. tve Irwn rSrit aai ew r. a noa to several et Airvt refuand. A POTATO, PRICES 3 t3 flM occourt ef rt. i rr ruu4 413, jaW.aa.

13. ttatM aiiraai. 1 'C3 Tela buM; ism i Ivni pe.ta; ltt.aa kStl New Isek (f Tee. IIH. NTT VOU Jr 23 iAT N.

im; 4kto4 Jt, a. "4 4. ia It aerk. ISTSc; RETAIL COAL PHICES tr ared. Docsesu Cea'l i 7 i a tea et 'i i nt 7 i a tea 8 a to 1 te 7 rm 10 tw v.

me ws.fi twswui rwa I 4 19 Ml too rHt 5.ort ta sUa5lws lN. Ja sary 2J tA P. etr eovnti ef ft cf tt ABserJ jn e.cn t'ay r. ef i rr rt te te HtT 2 9re ccttf a i a tw 1 te ef yajo. i rr art Tv' 'J cf te c.rw.a hs t' ia aavtrig lie Sic I TOE 1 mm PACK SUPPORT THE Range Steady, $121 0 $1 3.10 Week's Net Gain Small.

CATTLE CONTINUE STEADY Receipts of Live Stock Foltowlnr la a statement of receipts at the Indianapolis Mrs stock market foe' periods indicated: Hon Cattle. 200 188 337 Calves. SSO 4 520 317 3.688 4.805 3.478 Sheep. lOO 928 55 1.812 6.391 1.668 FC Sat. 6.OO0 Week 847 Tear so.

8.855 Tot. this Sum 1. wk. Tear 32.70 A.403 45.906 5.708 5.635 Xo. to dste.l 29.543 1 8.093 Tear aaro.

.239.280 21.831 14.979 14.579 11.287 4.788 Bevea Ketinated Saturday Same day lt Raeae day. 1923....... Varkete 34.006 68.000 61.000 634.000 738.00O 841.000 98S.OOO S33 000 ,258 OOO 3.378.000 .3.590.000 8.22S.OOO Same Total Same Sairie Same Same Tear Same Same Same Same Saaae day. 1924 this week last week tine. 192S tieae.

1924..... lime. 1923 to date tune. 1 925 time. 1 924 tme.

1923 time. 19t'3 time," 1821 2.585 OaUW five, day this at Seven Karketa Same timr r25.OO0 same time. 1923... 190.000 1 87.000 Saaae tm. 1921......

ivar VI 6 5.000 nun iua4 iwz Saaae bme. 1934 84S.OOO 751.000 Ronetpu at Twenty Market vrmaea receipts at the twenty aet lor 1926 to date and comrariaons with the same, bm la 1925. 1834 aai CilJe 872.0"0 876. OOO 978 00 1.019&O0 Hrs. fbeep.

77.000 AH WjW. 4.232.0O.J 1.MW OOO S39.0OO 5 3 l5.fw 1.C58.000 5.851.000 374.000 l.Ojl.UKi TXatrlketiea at ladlaaaswl s. rfeek jCndlnr lYiday. January 12 Mora. Oat tie Calve.

Sheep. Jfweipta ...3249 8,31 3.956 840 Throtrh atorka 33 ISO 394 101 Ontaide buytnr. 7.747 1.235 2.507 r.540 IxvaJ mirrhiara 1 Kmc an A Co. 861 1.766 1.454 2 161 750 3 58 909 30 liwlpia, Ab. 4 Armour 4 3.18 Iu par.

373 iir liltaesneiev fijroa 926 Skuasier Pk tle. 217 1Uv4w'w 1. Co. 191 lO Meier Pkr. Co.

I9S .89 lod. Pro. Co. S49 29 Art 14. AU Mber 149 331 48 74 88 46 local packer who declined take hoars Friday at the advance of Sic fntpricea was the leadlns; buyer Saturday, and made no chans la prices from the day before.

Th range in sales waa 918.19 to $11.19. The outside demand was not as larre as on Friday, but th demand was large enourh to eh. srb the eupply of 8,696 bora. Only about 34.999 boa were received in the eleven markets, and only 2.999 arrived In Chicago. Slow City had run of M9, Qtnaha i.aO.

and Indianapolis vii next with .94. Oeneraf sales at the clv of this wk were 112.19 to $13.19. araln't SIS tito flt.25 os Monday and 11X99 to fll li at the close of last' week. Apparently the average cost ef hoss weighing 149 pound up, especially the weighing mors than t0 pounds, la around higher now than a week ago. but nearly 20a lower than oa Monday this week.

A rear its the range In prices was 19 to 111.20. with pigs It 11.75 down and sows at tl.A down. Th demand for light pigs for aUughter is not as keen as a week ago and th anderwetghta aver, using more than '139 pounds are higher than the lighter kinds, ex cert the feeding pigs, and they aro selling higher than the matured hogs. Kaiee ef the underweights. Saturday.

were tills down, but rarely lower than Sit 99. Sow were steady it Sltt.fc to tll.tt. A week ago a larre drove pf heavy sows coat S19.49. and a drov of light an a cost til. 60.

On Monday the average cost for elmtlar droves of sows was S18.U and S11.2S. Bag Qawtscloa Ti prire for ewod bnrs. .91310 rood nos. .18 lofTlS 19 bora. t3o; in, v.

la 00 til 3 lu iiood bo. iiv iao Iti v. 13 tj teod bora, 2iK lb, ae. 18 19 bora ftxvzio fh. 12 S.V fXki koca.

210J22 Iwa ae. 11 eu t.tti be 275 21W (be. tt It le fml lii. t5 3 lha. upward 18 10 Ptr.

lOO to 130 lb. .....13 fwifllS 10 Light buteehr 10 75411 10 itvavy sow 10 t19 Sale in trwk 13 1 Ota 13 to Jieor la srtcee a year ago, 10 90 011 SO Only 208 rattle wro received for the laat market this week, and most offering were female butcher cattle that sold at steady prises compared with Friday. Vew steers were offered, but they included a pair' of yearlings that a vs raged pearly l.ie pounds and brought 119.59. ae high is they hive sold lhl week. 1 Receipts of only MOO cattl this week were about the same as taat week and or the eorrsspondins; week last year, but developments front day to day favored th buying side it th clos of the week values are slightly te decidedly lower than the final Quotations last week.

Steers valued from 98 up except yearlings at S19.99 up, we 50c to "ic lower for the week and the less desirable killers that sold lower than 9 wer t5 lower. Killing steers It St 59 down wer In the line of feeder competition nd this helped to avoid a drastic cut ta prices. Yearling steers this week sold up to $19.9 and arood heavy steers at 13.2. The los la prices of heifer was confined to the better kinds that sold from St.99 tip and In ettreme caeea th decline was SOc to 7ic Ibices for the less desirable heifer continued about steady. The better kind of cows at ST.

08 up lost about lie but beef cows from 1519 to 114 continued strong ind cutters at 14 down as well as the ranner at 14 9 down were easily higher. Most bulla sold In a range of $1.4 to $1.1 but light buterer bolls brought 'tip to St9. Although only 319 calves were received Saturday the trend, ta price waa lower and $11.99 was th iP price ayalnst $15.59 on Friday. Nate at 515.94 down were steady Jf A week its prices for ktAls was flit. the best wio aaeees l.XAO Oakod to tors no to wrm 8.

4f( steer. I.10M I te choice. .3 9 rsciio oe a a a a a iIdo lb 7 5 Ct 1 9 OO 9 84U 9 4t imi a l.OOO ka UN ra. td to cinrtce. 9 (ksbui a 7 V3 vj fetawr, tkaa IjCOO Its CoreaS4 4 7 89 P7 a Ottio tAaer year 3 tecs era aod leaiiS coa 9 to ts ood 49 cbet sveer 8 8 3 5 7 1)4S tO 41U9 hlm M9n 4 Mi 4U (m aa to Im eatue Coed to ckeace Kiiua baaiers Coaamow 4 la keif eel Sxtirra.

4W 3 po 89 4 tj tM no 8Cfl 9 75. 7 ti a l19 ttx to ebcic wws. Orsoo to taaCssa eewa. Cu44ers 6 frtt rt I to cecscrs 3 Ifaiw and eJa ioed to ewcaa t4 C' 0 Oood to euoi'f ba 8 Common to fair bs.ie 4 Ouejnxwt te(4 twftX9e (poet 4VJ tj ood to c' 14. "'15 'tur to eu.

a 19 13 CaJves Oav 1 2t IK 8 i'llO tood to cfw4pe heevy care 8 I 9 rvcv to aved erv cte 4 (X)J Arrarertly th fcee ar.d lambs run of only Itj Irrltsied fw if any that were attractive to lMral HIGHER TREND ON NOGS 1 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATUHDAT, JANUABY 23, killers and there were not enough to interest outside buyers. Conso quentiy little tradlnar was done and no chanse was indicated in prices compared with Friday. This brancft of the trade In all marketa this week has been dumor avnd prices were decidedly lower. In the local market the loss In prices of lambs was SI. 09 or more and sheep held steady.

saw a aw Laaa qsetataaaa Fed weatero lambs. 4 0014 to Good to best satires. 13 Culia to tneOium Da yes. 8 Good to beat yearlinxa. 11 Good to choice hi fat sheep.

7 OUil3 OOtf 12 DO (Hi oo Good to choice beer sbeec Common to metao abaep 8 ctocka J'o eande OO no ft 50 OO 09 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK CHICAGO Jannarv 23 iCnited States Department Arrtcuit ure Hofv Re i.vuu: turnn; junwr wwibu, to 50e hifher: others stronr to lOc hih er: buDt rood to choice 160 to ISO pound wrixhta. Sa3.OOt313.23: practical top on ISO pottads oo. $1325: odd iota. 140 to 150 poond selections up to 13 40 moet 225 to 310 pound bntcbers. $11.85 ti 125: balk packin sows.

810.834911.10: desirable kiliixix pica around S13i5: shippers took 2.OO0. i estimated boMover 1.000: heavy, weirht hota. 311.75Q 12.15: medium. 81I.90G L2.S0: Krht. S11.S5G 135: Hfbt lifhtT11.75 13.40: pack Ins sows 310.60011 JO; sUujrhter piss, 813.006130.

Cattle aeceipts. l.OOO: compared with week aro: Strictly good to choice heavy steers sod weU cooditioned year lines steady, others 25c to 40c lower: medium steers in extended supply low twVed kind predoeai naUnar in approximately about 43O.0OO bead of cattle received the rtaet two weeks at eleven larre markets week's extreme top oo yearuari. 811.25: medium rweifht. S1I.10: heavies. 5 1 1 00 too many lower rrade steer sliced 50c off heavy cows and heifer, rradmar rood and better: common eows and cannrrs and eatters strong to 25c hither: balls 35e to 50e lower; vealer mostly 75c to $1 SO lower: stockers and feeders steady to S5d off: week's prices follow: Pat steers.

$8 65 tt 10.35: stockers and feeders.1 fat rannen sod cutters. 84.154J4.75: veaJera, 1 513 OOe 14.25. Sheep Receipts. 5O0: for week around 6.000 direct and 63 cars from leedtnr ata Uona; today's market aominal: compared with week ago: Fat lambs to l.OO lower: bulk to packer showinr fall de ebst: ceding lambs around 25e lower; yearlicr wether 25c to 60c off: fat abeep and cull aativ Umbo steady, top for week: rat Jamba. $15.73: feeding lam be $15.60: yearbng wetbera.

$13.6: two year id wether. 311.75: tat ewes. $9.25: balk price follow; Fat lamb. $14 .64 44 15.23: coil nauvee. 812 0013.00: fat yearling wether.

$12.60 ft 13.25; wether. 10 60 Oll.OO: fst ewe. $8.00 6 9.00: feeding Ube. 314.50415.25 4timatd reevipts: Ho a. 57.000: cattle.

28.OO0: sheep 20.0OO; bar, all the next weekCl O.OOd, UVE STOCK MARKETS January 23 I United States Depart wet ArrtcuituretUor Ke eeipt. 3.500: 1043 25c hixher; top. 313.19. paid foe i AO pound averar 13 to pouod weirht snostty 312.754113 OO: SOO to 230 puod vvrare. SlSOvt 12.76: fw 340 to 250jound weirbta, 3 12 35 4J 12.4 rood ptr.

$13.750 13.O0; parker sow. 3lO 251 10 85. Cat tie Receipts. 400: eotnpared with laat wek'a dose, beef steers lower: light yearimr aad healer 23 156r lower: rows 25c kvw: canner 25 fcarber: bulla end rood to chote brht veat ee steady: stacker and feerter steer 25 1 64e lower: steer la competittoo with killers bowing the maximum dechne: top for matured eteere aad yeernnr. 310: tntxed yeavrhnrs $9 AO; bulks for week, steers, 9 7 .50 ei 9.25: tat yearlinrs and aetfer.

8A 739 coa. 35.25 ttO canner. tl iO i 3 73. She ep Rscetpta. 250 as aai today: market nominal: compared with high time laat week, fat lamb $1.00 lower; fat year lint a 75c tower; ether duel uncbanred week's top lamb.

315.19 to pvrfcers: Ute top. 914.K5: hulk eaiee. 140 15.10: fat yeariiar 9fi0 3 13 00; top ewe. 88.73: bulk. 0 and down CUTZUN'O, January 3 UJ.

Bogs Reoatpts, l.JUx): market 35c to 50e Torkera. $1 3 O0t 13.75: mixed. 31306: mediums. 913.65; pigs. $13.75: youths.

$90: tar. 50. Cattle Re ceipts. 2K: msrk steady; good to cheic Vxi.ia. rood to choice steer.

(MiH): rood to choice he fere 8 rood to choir cow. 9.3.50 ct 6.76: fair to good cow. St OOO 5 6J: common cow. 92.O0U4.00; milcbers. SAO.OOtft OO.OO.

Sheep and lamb ft cat eta 500 market ateedy; 4op. 816.25 Calvea HecetpU. ZOO market steady: top. $16 OO. CIXClSUfATI.

January 23. Butter Ceeaovry. 38tt41e; Ko. 1 parkins atock. 26c rowla Five pound Or more.

28c: 4 pound and up, 26c; orwVrr 4 pound. 23c: rooetcre, 17c; stare. t3c: fryer, to 3 peaads Sic: broilers. lk pounds or more. 35c: rotiar.

4 pound or more. 27c: duck, white. 4 pound, 25c: colored. 23e: tarkeya. 6 pound or more.

ben. 48c: lorn. 45c: gees, choice 18c. Err Ettrs first. 88; second.

31c: ungraded. 38e Rabbits No. 1 3.50 a doaep. Nut Shelibark. brirbO white, 33.450424.00; wsiaula.

$2 25 a bushel. IFATETTE. Ind, January 23. Cattle Ural heavy steers, $0.60:. Urht butcher steers.

97 AO ft 8 OO; chote veal calve. 140 I. I H4I H. 41 rt K.4k 100 1Z iiv heavy vm w. WWW I W'I4V II 4t 3 heifers, choice bull.

$40(n Indlanapoila. were engaged In yv.tiou, BniTOB. lawyer for each 509 nonulatinn OOtleOOr bock. 92.00: stwtni lamrw. sis 00, nor lo to 1W pound.

$12.73: 160 to pound. 812.78; 200 to 223 pound. $12 30; 223 to 250 pounds. I7W; to pounds, 911.75; pigs. 4i.a: lotpw, iiv.w.

svar. er.uu. ETASSVriXK. January 23. Cai tie Hvyw irht.

bandy weirht rhoi ce butcher, cowe. beet boloma bulla. S.VO04I ft 50: choice caNes, $11.00 4113.00 No. 1. $7JWt 10.00; Hor Ninety pound down.

$13 OO: 90 to ISO pound. 813.00; 130, to ISO pound. 313 no: InO to IPO pound 190 to 250 pounds. 912.40: 256 Kunds up. 911.

90 flight rourhs. tlOjOO: vy rourba. 910.00; atara. $9.25. CSCTSNAri.

January 23 fAJ. Hors Recei.x. 2A: stow: steady to 10c birder: heavy. 813 nnl2.50: packer and butcaex. Slt.75ll3.00: medium $1.1 2S 3.7.00 1 8.i3; bsir fat sw.

$7.00 4tt0.73: pit sad brht. 11 4x11 13 v. Cattle Recrtpta. ISO ler srtd heavy better, onu: esiy: steers. lo beiiers.

ijMl'liO: dw. 3 1 75 41 7.00. Caira31 higher. 9.VO041 14.04I. BrrTAT0.

January 23 A J. I Cattle aVenript. 400: dull and easy. Calve Re eelDta. 60: active and oxbnred.

Hors ReoHpta. ctiv. 65c and 75c hirher; havy. 12 804313.00; mixed. 1373: Yorker, light Yorker and pir.

913 75 rough. 310.004 10.23: stars. SAOO438P0. nheep nd lnba Receipt. 2.6O0: alow and unchanged.

WTTSBCRKH. January 23 AJP.l Hog Receipts. 600: active: prime be vie. fix Mitt is.za: neavy Toraera. ia noet 13 65; brht UrbU and ptr.

$13 654) 13.75. Sheep and lam be ei pta. lOO: atcady; heep. 910AO: lamb. 315.25 15.

50. Calve ftecelpta. 80; steady: top. $130. TOUtDO.

Janttary 23. Hor Reeelpta. Hyhl: market 5U4hc blahi hcvtc. $12 004x12.23: medtuma. 41 2.50 tt 12.75: rwkera.

313 23(J1330: good Piga. $13.56 i 1 4.oo. Calve Sheep and lambs Stesdy. I JtCSCIK, Ind, January 23 Hoc AH rood pvl 00 trreruiarlv. 1 Sr 35c: top.

$13.15: bulk. $12 O0M 13 OO: roughs, teavtr; up 50c at tea. $1360; ortpu. 700. MEAT PRICE CHANGES Kat prfc reviatow by local packers 8atre7 were: Spnnr Uanh lc.

driea Peel, zc to aigner: aue steer AOw to 8UO SOU da. 18 tit steer biadS. 4c ov lore, tc under oatree better 4. 1 8 tor: keiiM Zy) to 450 eeuaos. kukta wr caress 1 v.t.

rawr eatre cow. 400 ts 70O UUr cow oee. aouei I hJr. over carc.aaea free Mstteia atv eo 6e to 46 poesy. 283 SO.

apt lag tana. Freak Te crtasa 1. 70 4 xoe tt 34c inn uartera fore oe tUKJcr lard. 1 Fsckers Umg rtvei 8aiusee rcsakfarkera tJt2 r. 16 4 43 21 Fancy l.

aiuart nscco 3 posses sverare 45e. 6 to 7 psaMs average 44c; to 1 9 ao wwJ er4re, 40 linia ti et saaty. 9 te 10 pnsd. IO 19 ssk 3a(: 13 4 19 eyuod 4 Orhrd Oat avJe. 2 5c; tnaacia.

37c: kjB sekiea. t9e Lr4 re eaaHty. 13 He: so swd jaakty. USUlle. INDIANA TOBACCO SALES If portal Tbe Itewtl 3CAXI50X Ind, January 23 A ssea tios ef uaty rather tbao price abewed ita effect tbe iocal tobacco market yertcrday.

CTa'y cue warefestay sale yv.tcrCay. tbe Seook A fceao ssee boas wtserv rejection aire reported aer though the floor aecr ooy $161.. A' total of tj'SPd. tu la reat sale cf the eana so at tiat brpcjbt ti avermjce SIR BE PIONEER 111 RUBBER, EXPLAINS FUSS Export Restriction Is Defended by British Ambassador. AIDS CONSUMERS, HE SAYS NEW YORK.

January S3 (A.P.) An explanation of "this pother about rubber. coupled with the assertion that law restricting; British rubber exports would be found In the long run to have operated "for the bene ft net only of the planters, bunt also for the con was riven today by Sir Bme Howard, British ambassador to "Waablngton addressing the Advertising "Club, i The afflbasMdor Illustrated th situation resulting; from the pas aage of restrictive legislation by th principal. British rubber producing: states, MaJaya and Ceylon, with a pictare of his own financially disastrous experience as a rubber pioneer thirty year ago. "But for these same planters who risked. their time and their money as I did." he aid.

"when J.he whole business 'was in a purely experimental stace. price might now be at $3. $4 or $5 a pound, if the consumer bad to rely on wild rubber. Oekt eV Grwtltade. I really thing that taking" all tnings into account the consumer owes some debt of gratitude to these pioneers without whose foreslg ht.

energy ano mutative be would no Undoubtedly be paying Infinitely more with no prospects of an early reduction wen a restrictions are re moved and 109 per cent, of standard production Is released on Febru ary The ambassador said that while crude rubber pricea touched exceed inrly hirb levels for a few month last year, the averaare for th whole year was 73 cents a pound, with th averag for the last five years being between 32 and $3 cents. "Neither th srovernment of Oreat urttatn nor that of th straita aet tlements sets anything out ef It (the restrictive aet) except In so far in ere sea prosperity increases rev enue ae rived from ordinary tlon. the ambaeador continued. Further. It is in no way discrim inatory nor aimea at the American consumer, zor in British, consumer it over tne world pays Just aa much as the American and.

Incidentally. cents to wo oujecxtng to aoing so. A.kw a.a Say It IsuxaTevateV; i1" "In these circumstances hope you, will agree with me that, the words extortion, holdups, gougings. te. which hav been frequently usea in mis connection are.

to put It mildly, as Mark Twain said, of the reports of his.own death, per naps a trine exaggeratea. "I am quite willinar to agree that monopolies In raw materialaexer cised by government action are. generally speaking, a mlafortun and likely to lead to International friction. but there may be caaes which are exceptions and require exceptional There may oe timei wnen tne a overnment may hav to legalise arrangement which are not strictly in coarormity with economic laws In order to save an industry temporarily threatened which is of importance, not only to tne country of that industry, but also ultimately the world at large. The ambassador described th economio Improvement in England eince the signina 9 the licarno pacts, jiad added: Tte ettuatlon la still erlous enough, but despite the forebodings of all the Cassendras 1 believe that England as before, adapt her self to tile requirements of the mo ment and win through accordingly.

NOT KEEPING PACE Ogrttea Telia Stadesta Average 1 sf lAWTtrt I Decreaela. The number of lawyers la the United "States Is not keeping pace with tbe Increase In population. James M. Ogden, president ef the lu dtanapolia Bar Association, said In aa address Friday night at a dinner of students o'f the Indiana iLaw School at the Severto hotel. There are now approximately 1SI lawyers to each ,109,900 population, he aad.

which ia a decreaao aince 100. when ther were 131 lawyers to each 100. 900 population. In 1S30. 878 persons the legal profession no saiq.

la This 1 mor than the avarag for the statss. which Is one lawyer to earn 309 population, no said. Alvah J. ilucker. city corporation counsel, urged strict sr enforcement or th prohibition lawa.

vludre jaraes A. couina, or criminal court. aiso spoKs at tne dinner. I TO HOLD EETl Kvaaavllle feaaloa ta Be Devoted to Effort to Laal Sflaea. Special to The Indianapolis Mewsl EVANSVILI Ind.

January 23. Following orders from headquarters Indiana district' No. ,11. United Mine Workers of America, a mass meeting of union miners of this region will be held at the Agroga Tabernacle here afternoon. Notifications of the meeting have cone out to Princeton.

Booavillesnd Oakland City and smallsr mining districts of the pocket territory. The" meeting1 will be one of a series proposed for southern Indiana In the endeavor to stamp out nonunion mining fn this part of the stale, according to JIarvey Cart wright, vice president of district No. 11, who is in charge of activities here. Speakers announced for Sunday afternoon are the Rev. James Kelly, of Terre Haute, and William Mitch, Terre Ilaute.

secretary of th dlatricu New Florida Potatoes and Green Beans in City Market Viw Florida potatoes aad greed beans top the list of aew offerings at th city market Saturday. Ths potatoes were selling at ISc a pouad at most stands, whlls the beans ranged from 45c to 60c, Chlneae aad Utah' celery, aomething seldom seen atv.the local ynarket. were also offered, the Chinese at 29c a bunch aad the Utah at 25c and 30c strawberries have taken a' a harp Jump, due mostly to the cold weath er, and are now selling; at SI. SO a quart, agsinst SMS a week ago. Rhubarb continues to sell at 25c and J9c a pound.

Som price of other vegetables are: i'eas. 50c: a pound spinach. 15s a pound: cauliflower. 20c and tic a head; mushrooms, 78c a ir pound; French endive, 89c a pound; shallots. ISo a bench; mangoes.

Sc each; carrots. 19C a bunch: Brussels sprouts, 2Jc; button radishes, lie a bunch; beets. 10c a bunch; tomatoes, aic th Floridae with homo arrow hothouse at 45c a pound: weet sstaw toe, two pounds for 5c. Although potatoes have taken a sharp drop, retail prices at ths city market fall tl show thm dec! in Thy continue to eell at four pounds tor r.nn tor ire unto rands, with Michlran Whites st fiv. pounds for rents.

Bermudas sell at two round for 15 cents. Price of fruits were: Orsnges. to Sec a dosee; bananas. 25c to 49c a doxen: red grapes. Sic a pound, and whites at 39c: ranborrle.

a pound: grapefruit. lc to 15c each: pineapples, idr to 46c each, and armies. Ic to lie a pound. Poultry prices were; FTrrs. 4e to 42c a dosen: chicken, fries.

50c a pourd; hen. ISc; capons, tcj darks, 6 geef tic; t' rkey. tie; 5vc etiA 192C. INDICMIIT LISTS Costiesed Fags Oae rest Smith. Arthur Shoup.

Reth Carahof. Raymont Bltsxard. Earl Grimes, Frank Arnold, all of Lafayette; Raymond Clark. Marion; Floyd Oeermeyer and Jesse Brink ley. Hartford City; Andrew Subsda, Lincoln Bolingrr and William P.

Roberta, of Ft. wayne; Augast; TttimiiL T.ibertv: Daniel r. tlreen. Jeffereonville: William Robinaon and William Robinson. and James R.

Bailey, of New Albany Andy StriegeU Floyd Knobs; Jacob Patrick. John S. LJoyd and George Cottingham. all of Jeffereonville; Millard Eiaman. New Albany Henry McAdamsCentral: Harry Hlse ind George wllraer.

Terre Haute; Troy Moon. Cartnelr and Charles Woody. Uberty. Beach. Govern naeat Chech: Cbarg Walter Clyde Lambert, of Ko komo.

waa Indicted on a charg of forging government checks. which he Is alleged to have stolen at an army arsenal at Ed wood. ltd. Cleveland West, colored, of Chicago, wae Indicted on a charge of peeing a forg Cd money order for $109 in Indlanapoila Oran Wright. Audrey Louis Cox and George Nalley.

of Evansville, were Indicted on charsres of transporting a stolen automobile in interstate commerce. Walter Fie mi nr. of Crown Point, was I dieted on a charge of violating the Mann act, nd William Horace Rankin, of Marion, faces a charge of auto theft. PROTEST FILED AGAINST WHITE LEAGUE CIRCULAR Chareh Federation Cosasalttee Take Cs Affair With Felice Chief Segiegatloa Have See a. Members of the Interracial committee of the Indianapolis Church Federation waited on Claude F.

Johnson, chief of police, Saturday, and protested, against methods being need by the White People's Protective League, lit West Thirteenth street, which, ia said to have sent circulars to real estate owners and dealers and rental agencies In the city In the last few days. circular is signed by "The Committee of 100.55 and asks for the segregation of races in the city. The mterracal committee re queeted that Chief Johnson use every effort to stop any trouble that might result' from the distribution of the circular, and received Chief Johnson's assurance that he would co operate in every way. The circular gives the following officers of the protective league; R. 11.

Spellman. 508 West Twenty, ninth street, president: lrs E. I Booth. 145 West Thirtieth street. vce prssldent: Omer H.

Whlteman. 334 West Twenty ninth street, secretary, and Mrs. J. W. Sutton.

2935 Indianapolis avenue, treasurer. H. Witt. 608 Twenty ninth street, a member of the protective league, said the purpose of the, league was for segregation or races. of the' Inter racial committee who Interviewed Chief Johnson and protested agsinst the methods of the league are; Ernest N.

Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation; Homer 4Borst, secretary of the community fund; Dr. Sumner A. Fur nlss; the Rev. II. Herod; Or.

Frederick E. Taylor and, Hsrmin Lisber. SETTLE URGES U. S. AID Farwaer jMat Slavs rretectloa.

Texas Planters Told. DALLAS. January 22 A.P. The peasants of Europe wjt) regulate I ips price 01 American larm proaucts unless the government gives the farmer ths same protection that it has given business, W. IL Settle, president of the Indiana Firm Bureau Federation, said in an address before the Texaa Farm Bureau Federation's annual convention here yesterday.

He advocated legtalatlen permitting the crestlon of an export corporation to handle surplus production and authority to take. the commodity with an export tariff so as to prevent other countries from regulating the domestic price. RELEASED. SLATED AGAIN Chargrei Acafast Alleged FlU laa Statlea Itaadlt. Ood Ktnssy.

all9g9ov filling station bandit, who was arratgned and discharged on a varriney chsrre to municipal court Friday afternoon by Judge Dan White, will be tried Saturday on a charge of burglary and srand lirceny. It was 9ald. Bert OffutL aq, attendant at a Standard Oil Company filling eta 1 tion at Davidson and Michigan streets, filed an affidavit Friday in! which he asserted Klnsey wis ths man who held up and robbed the filling station several days ago. Klnsey haa been resisted. Article Iaeepraiia.

Article of incorpTration and boUcm filed with th aecrefary ef stats sr as fol I Atla CndVrwriier. lne Ft Way ne. i. creased capital stock from 3600.000 to toe loorvaas preierred stock. J.

bolotkea Company, Indlanaooua. filed tertilicat 7f preiiinlnary dissolu tion. Elvar A Klein. IndinaooMs: 6O0 sharee no par vai'ie: ral tai buwnee: directors, Georg C. Elvers Mtanie JJ.

ii.i ver. jeeepfl jr jviein. Ifrtti. PVIntlnv. fVunnan Twur Vt Wwyne; 60.000 capital Block: general printing bualaee: Urctor.

Jme i. ifaefer. J. Ver cfer. Jaark A.

Keefer. Better Health Bureau, Iuunaoolis: lOO ah area no par value: medical eereicer director. J. dgsr lirtoa. Mamll H.

Wil son. wuiiam xayioe. Jame Proud bona. south Bend: 1.000 share no par value: dtat la ail ktnda ef building material: director. Jame iroud, Keith I'roud.

XheodiJre ft. rxoma. 1 Carl R. WaJlevich. Inooroorated.

Indiana poUa; S.OOO iukrea, no par value: dealuir in automobUe and automobile aonreaori; director. Carl M. Wallericb, John a. Kit tie, liarry Wars. U.

waiierlch Company. Cbanred name to the Rtekwall Company. Isunev inner Maaaiacturtnr Corrmration. Ind lao spoil, lnereaaed capital stock from ltx shaees. so par value, to a.

100 ahare. bo par vaioe. aad 5.000 preierred capttal stock. Tr Amerteaa Foundry equipment Corn petty. Delawar one pot allow, a lifted do buatnees la India 545.000 caoital stork rocraj maaufactar inr' of machinery and mscbiaery equipment; scent for sec to of process.

Otto A. Ffaff. bouth Bend. Ind. Lineety Kalty Compavry.

New Albany; eactai stock real estate business: dtr cctor, Roeos H. lewis, Samuel J.4 Hrr. xeinoumt Gabie. Vvawrw Bavtpr and Ioaa Aae xaation. Itlltin, ini.i as i eapitai stock from too COO to Sl.oOOvOOO.

the increaj of $600,000 being com mo capital stock. tBoarg. of Treats eekly Maieaaewt 1 The weekly statement of the Indian. soil Board of Trad, sbowinr the flour OCT put for th week, the inspection of grata sod tne tock ta lore, toi.owc Output 4lour Sare is. January 23.

1926 Janaarr J6. 1926 7.f24 January 24. 1925. 13.73'. January 26.

1924. laapectioa lor wees In. Out. Wheat fbobeI) laoo 5 r. Cora 1 bohcs 3topoO 129.i Oats ii.Wfl Rye ibusAcist ikoue Bay IO trsrs.

ucxs ator Wheat. Com. (t Kye, Ja 23 2S 3 2 16 814.7f0 Ro.I.eat om Ja. 24 234 SC3 73.i Ja. 26.

'246300 27L0OO 313.0OO 6.100 1 First Ferea 81 ol sr. Beaton Tranaceiptl That the inot erotiirl maa I ever saw." remarked the ticket elra to his Seitant. 4 I know it. He wool r.t aeywbere ex rt ia Scctioa QUOU CASES TOP 1 KEETIiiG PUlliilED FOR i KENTUCKY INSTITUTE Attempt to De filade to Aid in $10,000 Shortase. NEWS OF COLORED fOLK A 'union service' in the Interest of Lincoln Institute, at Lincoln Ridge, Kr, will be held at Mt.

Zlon Baptist church Sunday at 2:39 p. nv, with the paaor. the Rev. S. B.

Butler, presiding. L. 11. lleece. assistant principal of Lincoln Institute, who organised a six days campaign among the colored citixens to raise money for th school, which began the year with a deficit of Sld.tidO, wki roa lata, expuiniBg tne aa van tear of the school, what it is attempting to do In the way of developing Christian character, and its needs.

The Lincoln Institute quartet which arrived In the city earlier in tbe week to sins for a luncheon at the Columba Club Thursday, and to fill several other engagements, will aingv Other musical selections will bo provided by Mrs. bwlita Morris, of Grand Rapids, Mich, a pianist of nnusal ability, who has been in the city a month and who has appeared in concert work at two of th large white church. Several paatora of the city will apeak. Mr. Keece will bo introduced by Mrs.

Francea Berry Coson. president of the Educational Aid Society, which has placed four young poopl in Lincoln Institute In the laat Flour years. The outstanding vfeatur of the afternoon will be the reports of the committee choaen to solicit pledges of: $19 each from a eit liens cow mttteevof 109 persona. Those en the committee are Mr. Reece, F.

R. Ran son. G.VU Hayes, II. i Herod. Mrs.

Coston.l Matthias Nolcox ana the Rev. S.B. Butler. The Altrulatle Club, which coh trbutes 1100 a year to the Educational Aid Society for the care of a boy at Lincoln Institute, waa addressed by Mr. Reece Thursday afternoon and the members were Invited to attend the meeting Sunday afternoon and sit In a body.

The Lincoln Institute was established fifteen years ago an an offshoot of Be re a College, near Richmond. aad Is the largest and perhaps the most influential school south of the Mason Dixon line. Berea College was founded by John G. Fee. Kentucky 'abolitionist, shortly after the civil war for educating white and colored youth.

On several occasions mobs attempted to lynch Mr. Fee on account of his agitation on behalf of Negro youth. Loyal white teachers, moatly from Oberlln College, joined Mr. Fee and the school, with an enrollment of more than 1,009 from every part of the north and from eastern Ken. tucky, carried on Ita work fifty five yeara.

A law wae passed In to separate the races, and a few years later' $900,009 waa set aslds as the proportion of funds due th. colored Feople. and Lincoln Institute waa ounded on a large tract of several hundred acre. 1t. E.

A. Thomas haa been president since the founding of the school. Mr. Ueece ta entering on his first year' a work. He ts a graduate of Chicago University and of Columbia University.

He la greatly intereatad in problema of Negro education and brings to the work an understanding and sympathy which has aroused much interest among the colored "people. Recently a lunchaon waa held at the Y. M. C. A In the Interest of this Project and It was attended by ra large number of the principals of tne city scnooia, ciuo women ana pastors.

I 1 F. B. RANSOM TO BE SPEAKER. Wtli Address Master Meeting? Subject. 4The Way Oat." F.

B. Ransom, business 'manager of the C. Walker Company of this city, and chairman of the committee of management of the eolorVd men's branch of ths Young Men's Christian Association, will be the speaker tor the Monster Meeting bunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when hi subject will be. The Way Music for the meeting will be provided by Harry. Farley Ace Orchestra, and ny a gins' alee'ciub from school No under the direction of the principal.

II. M. Riley. Thla will be Mr. Ranaom's annual appearance befor tne association ana a large attend ance is expected.

Mr. Ransom is a member of ths International Committee of the Y. 51. ,0 a member of the executive board of the National Nerro a Bust ness League: member of (he board of directora of the National Association for. the Advancement of Colored People, hich Dr.

W. ,13. B. Du Boise la executive secretary, and ia actively connected with many local organisations. Including membership on the sdvlsory boarda of the Alpha noma uoard and that th Educa tional Aid Society, for Colored Or.

phana. Mr. Ransom's work has taken him Intp every part of the country where there are appreciable numbers of colored people, and he haa had opportunity for 'first hand knowledge of the peeda of the race. Two years ago Mr. Ransom's addresa before the association created a sensation when he placed most of the Negro's problems it his own door, nd blamed his own ehortcominee for most of his misfortunes.

His discission Sunday will be a frank opinion of the best way out for the colored race. to co Toward benefit home Wssaea ts Give SHnatrel. Febraary IT, at TentUaaott Halt. The ladies' minstrel to be given at Tomllnsfih. hail, February 17, under the auspices of the Woman's Club, haa aroused Interest.

The affair will' be a benefit for the fund which the club will devote to establishing a home for girl. Horn of th best Indianapolis talent will be presented. The minstrel will be followed by dancing. Music will be firovlded by Du Valla' Orchestra. Mitchell and Clarence Miller hav chargs of rehearsals.

About thirty widely known women, choaen largely from ths younger set, will take part in the minstrel. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mrs. Hal lie Jonea, chairman; Mrs, Stella Fiaher, Mrs. Eruma DuValle. Mrs.

C. Taylor. Mrs. Ef fie iScott. Mr.

Alfreda Washington, frs. Lillian tViurtney, ilrs. Klla Mrs. Nona Thorns. Mrs.

Elizabeth Cole, man. Mrs, Naomi Bradsbaw, Mrs. Florence Mrs. Minerva Worthingion, iUw Martha Horner and Mis Flora Carter. Th Woman' Club, 'organized about thirty years ago by Mr a.

Mln. nle prominent club woman. Is ferhaps the oldest club in the atat. haa done emergency relief work in the past. spciCTY cmcTS rnocnt'sfiEi.

Te Be Gives at Taawlfssea Hall to Benefit Xatleaat Body. The Society Circus, to be given at Tomlieson ha'H. January 2S, for the benefit, of the Ioal branch of the National Association for th Ad van commit of Colored People, of which W. S. Henry is the president.

Is attracting unusual attention, in view of the lect that the local branch haa choaert this method of raising a part of the Indianapolis quota of the defense fund of th national association, is de fending the ten colored men and I women of Ietrolt (Who are held i der bond on a charge of riot. 1,4 caee Is expected to cost the association $50,000, part of which has been Jiven by the Garland fund and by ullua KoeenwelH, Chicago philanthropist. Mrs. I. Taylor is director of general committee.

The sale of tickets is betnsr ac. eelerated through tha popularity contest, in whlcU eight young'wom en are taklnir part. They are Halii Beacham, 5faud Morris. Liillan K'pheit, Dorthella Cottman. tallie Itrldfeeforth.

Marlow Edwards anl Chloteen Vaulx. A number of society veop' w'11 tke a part in u. charade, portraying tbe various na tionalitiea. jnrtS. ELIZABETH ItAYTf W.

C. A. Board Memter ta Be'ls City Dallota Jlatlr I. Mrs. Elizabeth r.oss Ilayns, cf New York city, er.tr 'V rt 1 par of tbe 1 1 w.

win ft 't Phyllis Wheatley rrr'j rf Vounr Women's ChrlttUn tlon Friday evenlnr st I. I membership lwnchen. The aaaociation ts rr to members for the a when four members of te tee of management rt. The candtatea for re 1 sr Mra F. IX.

Ransom, rt chairman; Sirs. llyrtla sasiatant membership fc" an; Mrs. Bell llendon. chairman, and Mre. Lenora Msl II ken, chairman of room re department.

Other cart'liate 4 are Mrs. Suaie Milltken. lira. licaa. ifrs.

A. T. Oar eni. ifr. Thelma Frost Jackson.

The revulta Of th election will be announced at the banquet Friday 88, CHI'RCII GOAL Cavm sataa Began, ts Aid Pbtlllp eaasrtal 31. 13. ts ray Debt. The congregation qf Phillip's Memorial M. EL church, throurh its paator.

the Rev. M. Nobi. has begun a. financial ctmpttrn to rais money to liquidate; an tBdehte of on 'the new church build.

InttT known 1 the Mother Church, at West and Drake street. A public appeal haa been mad for money. Letters hav been aent to public spirited citisens irpesl Ing for support. The church is now In actual need of one half ita present indebtedneaa to satisfy creditor, and the eupport of the community as a whole is Th church is among the moat pretentious in the city, and other churches pf th connection all over the country hav contributed to this church, which was erected durinc th pas ton to of the Rev. O.

Jackson. REPORT MADE OX COXCXAVP. Outers Pal Phl Chapter Hears I lag at Mestkly Meetlag. The monthly meeting of the Zeta Phi Chapter of the Omega Vsi Pht was held Saturday night with Dr. Charleston Cox.

South Sheridan avenue. A report of the fourteenth grind conclave, held at Tutkegee during; th holidays, waa mad by E. Raugh. who waa deierat from thia chapter. Th annual election officers wss held and plan wer mad to conduct memorial services for Charles A.

Young 12. Th plan ts to make th memorial clty wid In acop. "Rae Appreciation, Organ ttcd Asatat ance and "Internal Development" will be among the slog ans of the chapter thla year. The fifteenthannual conclave will behetd ia December in Chicago, hxcoln rnocnci Bible Claa of the Second iriitlii Church ts Have Charge. The Twentieth Century Rible School claas of the Second Christian church, the Rev.

H.J Herod. rtor, will give a Lincoln rrccrant i bru sry 1. Harry Kadll.t, rank IMtnn and Sam Southern will provide musical number. "Why We Should bend Christianity to Latin Americana" will be tha theme cf the" Christian, Endeavor Society fc nv evening at the church. HulJa Herod wtli open the discussion.

WINS LETTER FRO! Ct'TLEM' John W. Seutkera First ef Hare te Vln Swrk nutlnetloa. iJohn Southern was smors the sophomores at JlutJer Cotlae who won a liutler football letter md sweater a short time co when th award. were made at tii t4te f.r grounrts. John, who Is a metir of a large end 1 living In the eastern rrt cf cHv, ia th first colored boy to wi.i thia honor.

Nets ef Cobrri I 15. E. Charre'l. of ili. left Sstunday for Letrott autr yuiiif friends her th hou1j.

H. M. Riley, rrinHptt ef echnnj 7d, will th jve5r ft rrs" 1 lug at th V. i. C.

tuiv.iy h.m mi. Mre. Patlie TtotJnson Jnne wt'1 ea ta the Womint If amv aoon et her home in ortawtyu rn ttwm. 'The Willing VorVr Cub rf 1 A. Jf.

E. ebtirWi. ef whtr. i. J.r, I i Ht is the prenvcnt, wsil mrt st church.

Mr. Helen CnenaTt't 1 it recital at the Irted 6 tee i Monday eeenir. lif. y.tri... i waa accompasiyl.

Mr. and Mrf Etee Vw the engr nt cf ir 5 Cieorge Lautrr. X'i we wt.i pla January 2.1. Th Old f.iil wt Mr. LiH 1 u.

her hous tn Vyrmort irrt, C'ovtntt ji i the t. The rrvsert Day CH'H wi: i Mrs. Sui T'n, Ul'Z i.c 1 VanlS yireci. Eior Koberta la th ti The Berrh Cub, ef wM, J' Maunirr it tc i.l ThUMKlty afternoon wuii i R. i ft ul Witl 7 4 2.i A.

at nsr ntsoi in i.iiuum piate. Mrs. R. rxoUenburr t'i Woman's Imrtorn rnl i itsh r. r.oos st her bom in Li rn ivy c.

1 rurrmt tt 1. Th club rt 3V with Mr. i.i4 irrtr. in Mr. Fannie i.tfwrt ill I nt es.

Aira, Tatri Taylor is 1 a ti tt. The Errv Cluh wi ft be Mr. Csriina VmIU i in 1 ytreel, Monday. M', t.ni, v. Vermont ir 1.

WiA La tha kuitct nr 1 i Monday evening, Mrs. CP. IUr it in Lot h. lie. 1 1.

core yeer wec fit. 1 1 nwrtirwHi ty a cf (run rim from tnia city, rt tri. Tha yrlndy WnrS 1 chapel will me bu" t. aii 'f Mrs. Arm lly, t.

Ann i Tiriett i 1 1 i I program a i ry program ai.l U'lifri, Tleaanns tor vt" li I' 1 1 Coi' wui be tv I rl 1 Mfmoa ef 1'ie i.v. J. 1 1 st la Sonata A y.ntie A fros "1 wni t4 r'v i Home and Tore'zn it th nwtirc cf 1 i 1 1 riety fnr olor Vr' 1 i I with Ah" i 1.rit. r. Coon.

Tut iy err I A. riumV of rotlr e( 1: i t' 4 Society wlil be likn at 1 i full attendance cf te "1 1 pel ted. Mr. Moes ''tm 'tl 1 O'rirx 'H if home in fet nttf at in llaaeal fcf who WSS tn i fif Mert wef fir. l.ee tnru i J.

i. Jobr.ton, Mr. Rose Themj tfut a iw.ii any riw 1 i i t'onal mee' tha 1 C. A. ere jr.

r. etla Ilrrpn. 1 merting, 4 a I. i I BrtKm. i rn.

i vr piano numbers. "In Ills 1 the nftrrirt cf Ionard 1 tt th bantiat envn i he chari ti tl 1 member a si 1 1 .4 year ftf tA 'i 1 he R. I. ft 4 SftJ butviay st 3 P. m.

Th r.r. r. rrt' Psreri kapti't fh jf 4,1 1 day from ii.l i ii i I'rtrr Vrtr Mmi'liy. ..4 r. suryirei by 1 cf has mil' 'r 4 11 I the Iwv.

Mr. I'arr i4 i asfO. 1 )e i ey. llr. rr emlis 1 1 r.

Ti. tarun.r. tl 1. him. I ha jr 1 to I' ihr it (, 4.

i er f'' lira. M. tr hit.l Among i were the J' i wetter. lt 1 1 B. 'Hiom 'oii Adsm.

1 'nier ir.eiii 1 vt.tt I 1 I a 1 1 1 ii riefTs 'Jfr. rs.t' Jf rs. Af Y. 'Mi. C.

A. I I '''l 4 a rr i.