Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INDIANA TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933. PAGE EIGHT LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (JP) Liberty, bond close: Liberty 35 102.24 Daily Market Quotations FARM GROUPS DECLARED FOR RELIEF BILL STOCK PRICES ARE INCLINED TO ADVANCE TODAY DR. J.

J. GROSVENOB Last rites for Dr. J. J. Grosvenor, practicing physician here for more than 20 years, whose death occurred at his home, 19 South Eighth street, on Sunday morning, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stegall funeral home.

Rev. H. H. Short, pastor of the Christian church of Hagerstown officiated. Burial was made in Earlham cemetery.

Survivors induded the widow, Mrs. Nora Thalls Grosvenor; the parents. Dr. and Mrs. E.

B. Grosvenor of 26 North Eleventh street and one brother, Ivan Grosverior. ton Coning, both of Eaton; two liters, Mrs. Ida Heck, Dayton, and Elzina Hendrixon, West Alexandria. ESTA E.

BECK GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 10. Last rites for Esta E. Beck. 65 years old, who died at his residence on Harrison avenue Saturday were held at the Christian church here at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

Rev. Frank Thomas, pastor of the church and Rev. W. P. Clark officiated.

Burial was made in the Mote cemetery near Pitsburg. Mr. Beck was a retired rural educator and agriculturalist. Surviving relatives include the widow, one daughter, Mrs. A.

W. Coe of Aberdeen, S. one grandchild, a step-daughter and five step grandchildren. DRULEY HAS 2 BILLS READY FOR SENATE (Continued from Page One) a further appeal could be taken to the state budget committee. The other bill to be presented by Senator Druley has for its purpose the eliminating of one member of the county council, making six members instead of seven, and the provision that the council must be a non-partisan body.

Each county commissioner district of the county would constitute a councilmanic district, with two councilmen being chosen from eaoh' district. Members of the county council, however, would be elected by the voters of the whole county. It further would provide that only one candidate of any -poTitical party be permitted to be nominated from any one of such districts. In this way, the two major parties would each have three members on the county council. It would become unlikely that either party would have more than three members as only one of each party could be nominated from each of three districts.

Election of members of 4-VtA jts-tii nil ir-i i 1 A iolrfl nlorifl of Vl WHEAT PRICE IN CHICAGO IS STRONG TODAY CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (Jp) Forecasts of a cold wave led to late rallies in wheat prices today that suddenly hoisted the market about 2J cents a bushel. Adding to uneasiness regarding likelihood of crop damage from low temperatures in domestic winter wheat territory was a summary by a Chicago crop expert suggesting conditions in the drought area southwest had become worse than when the government December report was compiled. Wheat closed strong, 2 to 21 cents above yesterdays' finish, corn cent to cent up, oats cent to J.cent advanced, and provisions varying from 5 cents decline to a rise of 15 cents.

The fact that this was one of the traditional dates for speculators to sell wheat counted at times as a handicap to friends of higher prices known as "the voice from the tomb" the tradition is embodied In a calendar which was compiled many years ago and purported to show various dates had been proved by experience to be favorable for certain definite speculative operations. No big selling pressure in the wheat pit was evident today, but the "voice from the tomb" appeared to be exerting at least some uncanny restraint on buyers. Leading bulls contended, however, that so-called "calendar trading" was applicable only in normal markets, and that the adverse domestic winter wheat crop outlook was bound to bring in fresh speculative buying later. Corn and oats sympathized with wheat weakness. RANGE OF FUTURES CHICAGO, Jan.

10. Following is the range futures on Chicago MONA CHARLENE COLLINS Funeral services for Mona Char-lene Collins, three years old, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Charles A. Collins of 325 North West street, whose death occurred Sunday morning were held at the home at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.

Services were private, death being the result of a contagious disease. Survivors besides the parents were two sisters, Ruth and Wanda Fern and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Croft and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupple. EDWARD TITUS Edward Titus, 55 years old, who died. Sunday morning at Dayton, Ohio, is being brought to this city for burial on Wecfnesday.

The funeral cortege will leave Dayton at 9 o'clock, (e. s. Burial will be made in the Earlham cemetery. Mr. Titus who is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Asa Titus, former Richmond residents, is survived by his widow. Margaret; his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Combs; one brother, Robert of Dayton and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Titus of this city.

MRS. R. S. SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. R.

S. Smith who died Sunday night in Kalazamoo, will be conducted at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Cory of 30 South Thirteenth street, this city. Friends may call at the Cory residence on Thursday morning. Besides her parents Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, a daughter, Nanette, two sisters, Mrs. Edith Bullerdick of Kalamazoo and Mrs.

Leone Twigg of this city and a niece. Leonafay Bullerdick, also of Kalamazoo. ENOCH ABERNATHY LIBERTY, Jan. 10 Enoch Abernathy, 76 years old, and a resident of Billingsville, died Monday evening at his home following a long illness. He is survived by the widow, Sa-mantha, one sister, Mrs.

Rollie Lee near Billingsville, three sons, B. O. Abernathy of Indianapolis, and Harry and Everett, both of Liberty, and two brothers, WTilliam and Eli, of Billingsville. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Burris Butler of the Liberty Church of Christ officiating.

Burial will be in the West Point cemetery. ELSWORTH MARSHALL ECONOMY, Jan. 10. Word has been received here of the death of Elsworth Marshall, former resident of this community which occurred Jan. 5.

He had recently made his home in Wichita, Kas. WILLIAM CONING NEW MADISON, Ohio, Jan. 10. Funeral services for William Coning, 72 years old, found dead in bed Monday morning at the home of his son, Lenn Coning, near Lynn, will be conducted Wednesday afternoon. Services will be held at o'clock (e.

s. in the Hollansburg Chris-tiaon church. Rev. M. B.

Kleppin-ger will officiate and burial will be made in the Hollansburg cemetery. Death was reported due to heart disease. Mr. Coning was born in Eaton and had spent most of his life in New Madison. His wife died last year.

Survivors are the son. Lenn; a daughter. Oval Hiatt, Richmond; four grandchildren; four brothers, Irvin Coning, West Manchester, Jake Coning, and Alonzo, and CHn- regular general election. i Six Elected The proposed bill, however, does provide that voters shall have the right to vote for any candidates for the office of councilman, and the six who receive the largest number of votes are elected. This provision makes it possible for the council to be made up of more of one party than another.

This new bill will also provide that no person shall hold the office of councilman while holding other state, county, township or municipal office. Bills have been prepared pr are in the process of preparation by other legislators from Wayne and nearby counties. It is the concensus of opinion that there will be fewer "bad" bills offered this session, as the results of the regular assembly this year will stand either as a credit or blur upon the record of the etate Democratic organization. There is little possibility of interference from the few Republican members of the two houses, and such little likelihood of success if there were opposition, that leaders of the ruling party are keeping a strict hold on probable legislation. One senator was heard to remark that "my party (Democratic) will have to be very careful that it does not become too assertive, because everything done will be laid at our door." Gives Opinion Bearing out this sentiment was a comment from one of the leading Republican powers.

Asked if he had any suggestion to offer as to what might be expected from his successor and other Democratic leaders, he said: "Taxation will of course be one of the very important subjects of the legislature. But I predict that the new administration will be very careful about what it does. I don't think that Peters (Democratic state chairman) will let the Democratic administration take a very definite stand." Whether or not this spokesman is right cannot be determined, but there is no mistaking the feeling of power the new legislature exhibits and with it, the feeling- of hesitancy about assuming too much of a burden that for the first time in many years cannot be credited to an opposing political force, should such a maneuver be considered expedient. Larger Skoes Are Required by Women CHICAGO, Jan. 10.

(Jp) Either the women are going in more for comfort than they used to, or their feet are getting bigger. A. H. Geut-ing of 'Philadelphia, president of the National Shoe Retailers association, says: "There is a bigger shoe size trend for women noticeable in the last 25 years." Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Wheat May All .50 .475 .503 July ATI .50 .471 .50 Sept. .48 All Rye May .354 .371 .352 .37 Corn May .27 .273 .263 .27 July .284 .284 Sept.

.29 .29 .30 Oats May .18 .174 .18 July .173 .18 i .172 .181 Lard May 4.05 4 07 Cotton May 6.38 6.60 6.34 6.60 July 6.49 6.69 6.48 6.69 Liberty First 4 Liberty Fourth 44 U. S. Treasury 4i J02.25 103.20 J.10.13 TREASURY RECEIPTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (JP) Treasury receipts for Jan.

7 were expenditures 164.47; balance $491,697,842.72. Cus-I LUIILS UULieS 1UI cven a wi a.u- uary were $4,377,343. The following quotations are those given by local dealers and are subject to change. Corrections are made daily. The Palladium-Item however, cannot guarantee prices quoted due to sudden change.

RICHMOND MARKETS LOCAL GRAIN MARKET By Whelan Feed and Seed Store Buying Oats, 16c bu. Corn, 38c cwt. Selling Wheat middlings, per 95c. Oil meal, 34 percent, $1.85. Bran, per 85c.

FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Buying Oats. 14c per bu. Old corn, 38c New corn, 27c cwt. Wheat (call for bids). Selling Middlings, per 90c; oil meal, 34 percent, tankage, 60 percent, SI.

50; bran, 75c cwt. RICHMOND GRAIN CO. Corn, 38c cwt. 4 Oats. 14c per bu.

BUTTER PRICE Wayne Dairy Butterfat, 19c delivered in Richmond. PRODUCE BUYING By Harris Produce Company Eggs, 25c per dozen; hens, 10c; old roosters, 4c per lb; young chickens, 85 9c. Sale Calendar arm Thursday, Jan. 12 C. B.

Shade at farm four miles north and one and one-half miles east of Lynn, six and one-half miles southeast of Winchesttr. three miles east of Woods Station, five and one-half miles southwest of Bartonia. Closing out sale. i Wednesday, Jan. 25 Mrs.

W. T. Edwards, at farm i known as the W. T. Edwards farm 'located three miles southeast of Con-! nersville, on the Alquina road, and one-quarter mile south.

Closing out sale. Wednesday, Jan. 25 W. E. Loner and Mrs.

W. T. Ed- i wards, at farm known as the W. T. Edwards farm located three miles southeast of Connersville.

on the Alquina road, and one-quarter mile south. Closing out sale. Prices of Burley Tobacco Are Firm LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10. (JP) Burley tobacco prices were firm at all markets as the week's auctions opened.

Monday's sales summary follows: City Pounds Average Lexington 1,716,565 $15.77 Mavsville 727,275 14.90 Shelbvville 512,455 14.77 Carroilton 344.120 14.50 Richmond 271,970 17.45 Paris 244.430 15.73 Cynthiana 206,380 13.21 Glasgow 200,000 12.50 New Loan Drives May Be Proposed NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (P) -The liberty loan drives of the World war period, comprising the most intensive money raising campaign ever undertaken in this country, may be revived in a modified form, and for a different purpose, if proposals in some financial and political quarters are adopted. These proposals, -which contemplate the launching of a government loan program to fund a good part of the $6,000,000,000 of the federal government's floating indebtedness, are receiving serious study in prominent banking quarters, some authorities holding it might go far toward liberating credit to its normal channels. Almost one-third of the total government debt of $16,800,000,000 is in securities which mature within the next two years, and until this huge volume of short-term indebtedness is placed on a more permanent basis, bankers say' it is extremely difficult to forecast probable developmentrs in the money market, and it is consequently extremely difficult to invest their depositors' money.

Claims Allowed by Special Committee Listed by Clerk City Clerk B. A. Bescher today listed $116,336.19 claims allowed by the special committee of council, ac-ing as a board of works, yesterday. Of this total $51,000 represented second payment on the total $234,000 cost of the new turbine which is being installed at the city light plant. Of the total amount to be paid for the turbine, claims amounting to $180,000 have been allowed so far.

The remainder of the total allowed was for city water and light bills, other light plant bills and incidental expenses of the city. Miniature Furnace Is Taken From Car A doll's house, with furnace smoke pouring from its chimney, is the object of a search by local police. That, they believe, would be the only solution of the looting of a parked car last night. John Grice, 812 South street, owner, reported a miniature furnace was the only loot. NOMINATIONS GIVEN WASHINGTON, Jan.

10. (JP) President Hoover today sent to the senate the following postmaster nominations for Indiana: Greentown, James J. Speck; Lyons, Fred H- Maddox. TIRES FOR SHOES A great many of the old automo bile tires discarded in the United States are sent to Mexico, China. Spain end Portuga', where they are mflfift rtvr int.i shr.P-3 150-160 lbs 150 lbs down Stags 3.20 3.10 down 1.00 5.00 5.50 3.50 4.50 3.00 2.00 2.50 1.00 1.75 2.00 2.75 CATTLE Good to choice steers Fair to good Choice cows Fair to good cows Canners and cutters Butcher bulls WINCHESTER LIVESTOCK WINCHESTER, Jan.

10. Receipts, four cars; market 5 cents lower. HOGS Top 180-200 225-250 225-250 250-280 280-350 160-180 150-ltO 150 lbs Roughs Stags 3.15 3.15 3.00 3.00 2.80 2.70 3.15 lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs down 2.80-0) 2.85 2.70 2.50 3.15 3.00 down 1.50 2.00 1.00 1.50 CATTLE Choice Good to choice steers Good to choice heifers Choice cows Common to good heifers Fair to good cows Canners and cutters Butcher bulls Bologna bulls CALVES Choice calves Common to good Culls SHEEP Heavy lambs Choice buck lambs Choice ewe wether lambs Yearlings 5.00 4.50 4.00 2.50 3.00 2.00 4.000 3.00 ffi 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 down 2.00 -gi 2.50 2.00 2.25 5.50 6.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 down 4.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 Tp DAYTON LIVESTOCK (Corrected by Schaeffer Commission KE 4221-6155) DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 10. Receipts four cars; market steady.

HOGS Mediums, 200-230 lbs Mediums. 160-200 lbs Heavies, 230-260 lbs Heavies, 260-300 lbs Heavies, 260-300 lbs Heavies, 300 lbs and up Lights. 125-150 lbs Pigs, 125 lbs down Sows 3.20 3.15 2.95-a! 3.15 2.85'tf 2.95 2.85 2.95 2.85 down 3.00 3.00 down 2.25 down Stags 1.50 down CATTLE Receipts, light: market steady, around steady. Veal calves, extreme top 5.50 Medium veal calves 4.00 down Best butcher steers 4.50fi 5.00 Medium butcher steers Z.00'i 4.00 Best fat heifers 4.00' 4.50 Best cows 2.50 i 3.00 Medium cows 1.75 ft' 2.25 Bulls 2.00'a) 3.00 Bologna cows 1.00 SHEEP Sheep l.OOffl 2.00 Spring lambs, extra top 5.00 down CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.

(JP) (United States department of agriculture) Hogs, receipts mostly steady; 160-225 lbs early sales 225-250 lbs $3.25 ft 3.50; 250-275 lbs $3.10 "a 3.25; 275-300 lbs $3 ft 3.10; 120-140 lbs, mostly sows $2Q 2.25. Cattle, receipts 525; calves, receipts 300; early trade slow; mostly steady; common and medium steers and heifers mostly odd lots $3.50 iv 5: small packages up to beef cows largely bulls $2.50 (y3.50; good to choice vealers $5tf6. Sheep, receipts 300; active, steady in good demand; medium to good lambs 6.25; few fat aged ewes largely $1 or below. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 10.

(VP) (United States department of agriculture) Hogs receipts 28,000, including 9,000 direct; mostly 5 to 10 cents lower; packing sows steady; top good and choice 140-160 lbs 3.15; 160-200 lbs 200-250 lbs 3.20; 250-350 lbs $2.60 2.95; packing sows, medium and good pigs good and choice $2.601 3. Cattle receipts 9.000; calves receipts yearlings and light steers steady; light heifer and mixed yearlings strong to shade higher medium weight and weighty steers in liberal supply; few early sales steady, but undertone 25 cents lower; bulls strong; vealers 25 cents lower; early top yearlings very little done on steers; steers good and choice 550-1100 lbs $5.25 7.25; 1100-1300 lbs 1300-1500 lbs 6.75; heifers good and choice $4.75 ft 6.25; cows, god bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef) vealers good and choice $4fr6; stockers and feeders $4 (y 5.50. Sheep receipts practically nothing done; few sales weak to a shade lower; bidding mostly 15 to 25 cents lower on well finished lambs; closely sorted natives bid $6.25: lambs 90 lbs down good and choice 90198 lbs 98-110 lbs ewes good and choice $1,751 2.75. CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. Ohio.

Jan. 10. TIP) (Livestock by United States Department of Agirculture) Hogs receipts. 1.200. holdover, 131; most weight 10, cents lower Pigs steady with Monday's sharply lower close; 25'i35 cents under weekend rate 160-250 lbs 260-300 lbs most pigs, $3 25.

Cattle receipts, 200; cows predominating; s.teady to 25 cents higher, other classes unchanged. Scattered light weight steers and heifers $3.75 fi 5.90; grade common to low good; low cutter to good cows, $1.50 (n 3.50; desirable sausage bulls' $3.25 (s3.50; butcher bulls. Calves, receipts, 600; near steady. Good to strictly choice vealers, $6.50 ('i; cull to medium mixtures, 5.50. Sheep, receipts.

2.400: lambs steady to a shade lower, quality considered good to near choice, $6.25 to mostly best held around cull to medium. bulk above choice clipped lambs late Mondav, $6.25. PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10. (ip) United States department of agriculture) Hogs receipts 1.200; steady to weak; 150-220 lbs 220-270 lbs pigs packing sows 2.75.

Cattle receipts 10, unchanged; medium to good steers and yearlings $4 ta 5.50; common to good cows 3.25; calves receipts 100; steady; better grade Sheep receipts 800; lambs 15 to 25 cents lower; desirable 70-90 lbs lambs good wethers $2.75 ti 3.25. EAST BUFFALO EAST BUFFALO. N. Jan. 10.

(JP) (United States department of agriculture) Hogs receipts WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (JP) Affirmation of organized farm unity behind the emergency relief bill was given today as Democratic sponsors sought to ward off a host of amendments and hasten a final house vote. Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, said major farm groups "are absolutely behind the bill." "The heads of the bureau, the National Grange and the National Farmers union did not testify before the agriculture committee," O'Neal said in an interview, "but that was just to save time.

One attorney spoke for all. "Efforts to make it appear we are not supporting the measure come from its enemies. We endorsed the domestic allottment principle and while that principle is retained in the bill we are for it." Slightly more than two hours of general debate remained today as the house took up the bill again. Then amendments to the price-fixing plan may be offered. Many were expected, some from the agriculture committee itself.

Would Add Rice Among them was one to add rice to the four commodities now in the bill wheat, cotton, tobacco and hogs. The measure provides that such producers would receive bounties on their percentage of domestic consumption. Another committee amendment would create an initial marketing season for wheat, cotton and hogs, during which the bill would establish 75 cents a bushel, 9 cents and 5 cents a pound, respectively, as the producer's return. The bounty would be figured on this basis and the plan would not apply, to tobacco until the beginning of a 1933-34 marketing season proclaimed by the secretary of agriculture. Then there was promised by Representative Andresen Minn.) an amendment to include dairy products by adding a 5-cent a pound bounty on 80 percent of the butterfat production.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (JP) Savage differences over the farm relief price-fixing plan were unloosed in the house of representatives today, while its looked to forcing an early vote and predicted victory. Representative Luce berated the bill as one proposing to take "over a billion dollars from nine-tenths of the people and give it to one-tenth." Just as vigorously. Representative N.

extolled the allotment plan as "the first step in fundamental changes that must be brought about in our economic system." "The fundamental of this bill is to bring agriculture up to a parity with industry," he said. "It is the first step toward production planning and must naturally be followed by industry." As the long general discussion neared a close, Representative Rainey, the Democratic leader, predicted passage of the bill, but foresaw possibilities of its amendment to include commodities other than wheat, cotton, tobacco and hogs. SUPPRESSION OF ARMS TRADE URGED (Continued from Page One) lieved it would be "impossible" for the senate to ratify the international convention suppressing trade in arms, signed at Geneva, and added that if this were the case "it is urgent that legislation should be passed conferring upon the president authority in his discretion to limit or forbid shipment or arms for military purposes in case where special undertakings of co-operation can be secured with the principal arms manufacturing nations." Franklin-Earlham Game To Be Shown On Tivoli Board Local basketball fans will have a chance to see the Franklin-Earlham game tonight, play by play. The Tivoli theatre has made arrange- ments to show the game on its elec- trie score board. A special long dis- tance wire has been leased which connects the gym at Franklin with the stage of the Tivoli.

The operator of the score board receives the details of the game play by play from an attendant on the gym floor at Franklin. The local operator by pushing the keys on the control board flashes the movement of the ball in detail to the audience in the theatre. The score board is placed so those i wishing to watch the game may do so and those who are not interested and wish to watch the picture only may do so. St. Louis, Mo.

Youth Allegedly Kidnaped, Waits for Funds Chester Owens, 15 years old. St. Louis, was awaiting money from home today at Richmond police headquarters, where he had told a story of having been kidnaped. Owens, who said he had escaped from the two Negroes who forced him into a car while he was walking from a theatre to his home, Sunday night, reported he had been robbed of $10.50. He escaped from the two men at a point east of Richmond and telephoned to his father.

Walter Owens from police headquarters here. Exchange Club Holds Business Meeting At a business meeting of the Exchange club today at the Richmond-Leland hotel, plans for increasing the club's membership and adding interest in the meetings were discussed. Howard Jackson, Dudley Cartwright and Murrel Hamilton were appointed as a committee to plan for next week's program. NEW YORK. Jan.

10. (JP) Traders found the stock market rather loggy, but more inclined to advance than to decline today. Rails again were selected by the bulls as their favorite vehicle, and several issues pushed up fractionally to a point. Steels also acted well, as did tobaccos. A better tone in wheat was helpful to shares, and traders stressed the marked improvement in bonds in recent sessions as a hopeful sign.

Issues getting up about one half to H- points included Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, Santa Fe, U. S. Steel common and preferred, Allied Chemical, Continental Can, Case, International Harvester, Bethlehem Steel, Nash, DuPont, American Tobacco Liggett Myers and others. Loews was a soft spot, off one. U.

S. Steel's unfilled tonnage report for December, showing -the negligible decline of 161 tons, made a fairly favorable impression. Sentiment in brokerage quarters remained predominantly bullish, although some skeptics still stressed the low level of corporate earnings, the prospect of publication of a long list of unfavorable 1932 statements in coming weeks, and uncertainties over impending dividend actions. The closing tone was strong. rather slow; somewhat uneven but mostly steady to weak; desirable 150-220 lbs, $3.55 3.60; sparingly, $3.65 and 230-260 lbs, pigs and underweights, $3.503.60.

Cattle Receipts 75; cows are unchanged; cutter grades, $1.502.25. Calves receipts 150; steady to 50 cents higher; good to choice, 7. Sheep Receipts 200; only odds and ends here; steady; few medium to choice lambs, fat heavy ewes, $2.50. PRODUCE DAYTON (Corrected by the Joe Frank Co.) Receipts eight cars; market slow, around steady. Wholesale Selling Prices Eggs, per dozen 30c Retail Selling Prices Eggs, per dozen 33c Country butter, per lb 28c Creamery butter, per lb 26c 1932 fries, per lb 20c Turkeys, per lb 25c Ducks, per lb 20c Geese, per lb 18c Prices Paid by Plant for Products Leghorn hens, per lb 6c Young ducks, per lb.

7c Old roosters, per lb 6c Hens, 5 lbs down 9c Hens, 5 lbs up 10c Rabbits (alive) per lb 5c Rabbits (dressed) per lb 10c Wholesale Butter (By the Miami Valley Co-operative Milk Producers' association) Butter, per lb 25c INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10. (TP) Eggs, No. 1, 23c; No. 2, 20c; country run, loss off, 21c.

Poultry Jobbers paying for hens, colored, over 4i lbs, 11c; under 4i lbs, 8c; leghorn, 6c; springs, colored, lbs up, 9c; leghorn and black, li lbs up, 6c; turkeys, young hens, 12c; capons, 9 lbs and up, 15c; roosters. 4 6c; ducks, large white, 6c; geese, 6c. Butter Creamery, fresh firsts. No. 1.

26 27c; No. 2, 24 25c. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. Poultry, leghorn and Orpington broilers li lbs and over, 10c; fowls lbs and over, 13c; roasting chickens 4 lbs and over, 13c.

Butter, creamery, 22 24c; eggs, extra firsts 30i31c; seconds 28c; nearby ungraded 29ic. Potatoes, 100 lb bags Idaho russet Burbanks. Michigan round whites 75 85c; Minnesota Red River Ohios Colorado red McClures some fancy Nebraska others unchanged. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 10.

(JP) Butter, receipts, 11,873 tubs, weak; creamery, specials (93 score), 20ii21c; extras (92 score), 20c; extra firsts (90-91 score), firsts (88-89 score), 19lc; seconds (86-87 score), 19c; standards 90 centralized car-lots), 201c Eggs, receipts, 6,636 cases, weak; extra firsts. 30c; fresh graded firsts, 29tc; current receipts, 26 'i 27c. Poultry, receipts, live, 49 trucks, steady; hens, 1313ic; leghorn hens, 9Ac; colored springs, 10ic: rock springs. Hie; roosters, 7Jc; turkeys, 10il4e; ducks, 9llc; geese, 9c; leghorn chickens, 8c; broilers, 14c. Potatoes, receipts, 36 cars, on track 159, total United States shipments 517 cars; Idaho Russets firm; demand moderate, other stock dull, demand slow; truck receipts liberal; Wisconsin round whites, unclassified, 65c; Michigan Russet Rurals, mostly 72ic; Idaho Russets, mostly Colorado McClures, NEW YORK NEW K.

Jan. 10. JP) Butter, receipts, 24.879 tubs, weaker. Creamery, higher than extra, 21l'a 22c; extra (92 21c; first (87-91 score), 20i-Jc; centralized (90 score), 20Jc; packing stock, current make. No.

1. 15c; No. 2, 14c. Eggs, receipts. 29,569 cases, unsettled, mixed colors, standards and commercial standards, 34i 34Jc; re- handled receipts, 33 "533'; No grades 321-Jc; special packs or selections from fresh receipts, 3535ic; refrigerator, special packs unquoted; standards, 31J732c; rehandled receipts.

30Jr311c. White eggs, selections and premium marks, 36371c; nearby and mid-western hennery, best open market offerings, 3535Jc; nearby and mid-western commercial standards, 33i34c; marked mediums, 33c; pullets, 32c; browns, nearby and western special packs, private sales from store, 35iJ36Jc; western standards, 347 341c Dressed poultry steady to firm. Old roosters, fresh, 810c; turkeys, fresh, lSlc; frozen, 1219c. Live poultry steady. Broilers, -fipress 8 18c; fowls, freight express turkeys express 12ii20c.

WIDE BREACH OVER REPEAL FORM NOTED Continued from Page One) to be taken up in the house under suspension of rules as was done the first day of congress when an outright repeal resolution was beaten by six votes. Senate Democrats, on the other hand, apparently have decided to accept the resolution approved yester- day by the judiciary committee not press for outright repeal as theit platform calls for. The chief opponents of prohibition in both parties plan to seek elimination of the saloon clause, but most of them also have indicated that if they fail they will vote for the measure as drafted. Its passage in the senate has been forecast by many. Joins in Opposition Representative Rainey of Illinois, Democratic floor leader, joined Garner in opposition to the senate resolution in its present form.

At the same time, Jouett Shouse, president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, issued a statement saying it would be better to let the present amendment stand rather than pass the senate proposal. Garner and Rainey said it was agreed in conference with Presidentelect Roosevelt last week that an effort would be made to make the resolution conform to the party platform. But senate Democrats disputed this, saying no agreement was reached. With both Democratic and Republican leaders promising quick action on the repeal question in the senate there was a probability that branch would celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of prohibition next Monday by debating it. Officers Re-elected By Dickinson Trust Officers were re-elected when the board of directors of the Dickinson Trust company met yesterday afternoon.

Lowell W. Cox was renamed president. Other officers re-elected were xv. xemon, vice presiaerr- ana secretary; jesss a. wieenman, vice president and treasurer; Robert H.

Wiechman, assistant treasurer and Elizabeth Kreuger, assistant secretary. Directors include: Adam H. Bar-tel, P. W. Smith, A.

M. Gardner, R. H. Heun, Raymond Nicholson, W. J.

Blackmore, Jesse A. Wiechman. Frank Haner, E. R. Lemon and Lowell W.

Cox. A cookbook published by the United States Department of Agriculture has been reproduced in the raised Braille type for the blind. GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Cash grain: Wheat Firm; No. 1 red, 41 42c; No.

2 red, 40ft 41c; No. 2 hard, 42 43c. Wagon wheat No. 2 red, 42c. Corn Steady; No.

3 white, 16 174c; No. 3 yellow, 16i17c; No. 3 mixed, 15J16ic Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 13 14c; No. 3 whiet.

1213ic. Hay Unchanged. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (JP) Wheat.

No. 2 hard, 49c; new coin, No. 2 mixed, 24c; No. 3 yellow, No. 3 white, 23Si24c; oM corn, No.

2 yellow, 25'5 25ic; oats. No. 2 white, 17171c; No. 3 white, 163 17c. Rye, no sales.

Barley, 25'136c. Timothy seed, per cwt; clover seed, $5.508.50 per cwt. Lard, bellies, $3.87. TOLEDO TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 10.

(JP) Grain on track, 28Jc rate basis, nominal. Wheat No. 2 red, 50 5 50c; No. 1 red. 51'i51ic Corn No.

2 yellow, 2526ic; No. 3 yellow, 241 25c. Oats No. 2 white, 180 19c; No. 3 white, 17 fi 18c.

Grain in store, transit billing attached, wheat 41c to 5c above track quotation; corn 4ic to 5c above; oats 3c above. Seeds unchanged. NEW YORK NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (JP) Rye, No.

2 western, 44lc f. o. b. New York, and 51Jc c. i.

f. New York. Domestic to arrive. LIVESTOCK Receipts of Hogs 6,000 and Steady At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS. Jan.

10. (TP) (United States Department of Agriculture) Hogs, receipts. 6.000; holdovers, 152; steady; few late sales 5 cents higher; light lights, 140-160 lbs. good and choice, light weight 160-180 lbs. good and choice, 130-200 lbs, medium weight 200-220 lbs, good and choice.

220-250 lbs, heavyweight 250-290 lbs, good and choice, S2.90fi 3.05; 290-350 lbs, packing sows 350 lbs down good. 350 lbs up good, all weights medium, Slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs, good and choice, Cattle, receipts, calves, receipts, 400; steady to 25 cents lower; steels, 550-1100 lbs, good and choice, $4.75 ri 6.75; common and medium, $3 5: 1100-1500 lhs, good and choice, f4.50vf 6.50: medium, heifers. 550-750 lbs, good and choice, $5 G.50: common and medium, $35; 750-900 lbs, good and choice, $4.50 't common and medium, cows, good 3.50; bulls' (yearlings excluded) good (beef) 3.25; others unchanged. Sheep, receipts, 2,000: steady to 25 cents higher; lambs 90 lbs down good and choice, 90-110 lbs, good and choice. others unchanged.

GLEN MILLER UNION STOCKYARDS Receipts three cars, market steady. HOGS Top 3.20 180-200 lbs 3.20 200-225 lbs 3.00 225-250 lbs 2.85 250-280 lbs a 2.75 280-350 lbs 2.65 2.75 160-180 lbs 3.20 DOLLARS The Wheels of Business Whenever there are goods or services to be exchanged, dollars are the wheels upon which they must move. The supply of dollars in any community is never large enough to handle all the business that is carried on, except by using the same dollars over and over again. Therefore, the most useful dollars in the community are the ones that are constantlj making little "round trips' to and from the bank. The bank lends money to one industry, or to some trustworthy individual for a sound business purpose.

The loan is repaid promptly within a stated time. The bank lends it again. In this way the wheels of business are kept moving. INDIANA BANKERS ASSOCIATION.