Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1923 — Page 11

MONDAY, MAY 7. 1923

WAVE OF SELLING SWEEPS EXCHANGE IN EARLY TRADING Spurious Checks for Buying Orders Start Uproar When Orders Are Cancelled. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, May 7.—New developments of stock market significance occurred over the week end and prices in the general list continued the process of adjustment in progress Saturday. In the face of news that the La Follette group had called a conference for the revaluation of railroads, carried scored substantial gains while Com Products in the industrials jumped 2*4 points on a single transaction involving the purchase of 1.600 shares. First Hour Spurious checks were received over the week-end by many brokers, accompanied by orders to purchase various issues and som? firms executed them while investigating the checks and immediately soid out when the character of the checks -was discovered. This development ajjpeared to accentuate the prevailing uncertainty and #B4ther selling wave carried the whole to anew low on the current decline. Second Hour Heaviness still characterized the market in the late morning trading, though a number of active issues displayed resistance fractionally above the first hour lows, but confidence was apparently shaken by the spurious check maneuver and no attempt was made to start a rally. However, quiet buying in favorite issues was reported. Noon Hour U. S. Steel common attracted widespread attention in the speculative community in the noon hour, when it broke below par to 99!b, or 2 ft points below its high of the day. Further recessions in speculative leaders followed the decline in steel and an easing tendency became more marked as the hour wore on. Hesitancy among traders to commit themselves to long accounts was quite pronounced. Fourth Hour The collapse of Impaired accounts in the early afternoon as the result of sweeping recessions that followed in the wake of Steel's break below par caused a further decline that carried the whole market to anew low mark for the current decline. Up until two o’elock no check had been made of the downward procession. Closing- Hour While the market gave some evi*ce of rallying toward the close, lers were largely at a loss to as .. D .i a definite reason for the day’s bad break. Selling that followed the cancellation of heavy buying orders for which questionable checks had been ?lven commission houses was undoubtedly responsible for the early decline and collapse of accounts as the stocks went down contributed heavily. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank <->anng-s Monday were K. 71.3.000; bank debits were 50.265 000. New York Money Market By United Financial NEW YORK. May 7—Time money -was dull. 5’4 per rent bid on ail maturities. Some thirty and sixty-day loans were arranged at that figure. Commercial paper steady Prime names b cent, other Rood names s** per cent. Foreign Exchange. fiv f. ntted / irtnneial NEW YORK. May 7.—FnreisT! exchange opened lower; Sterling—Demand $4 02 % ; - ables. $4.62% . Francs—Demand. 6.621ie; rabies. 0.62 ft. . T,tr#—Demand. 4 66 Hr: cables. 4.87 r. Belgian—Demand. 5.73 He • •abirs, 5.74 c. Marks Demand to the dollar. Czech Demand. 2.97 c: 2 97’sc. Swiss.—Demand 18.().'!< : cables. J 8.05 c. Guilders—Dpmand. 39.15 c; cabl-s 39 18 Pesetas—Demand. 15.23 c: cables 15 25 Swede—Demand 26.02; cables. 26 62c. Norway—Demand. 16-Pflc cables. 17c Denmark—Demand, 18 61c; cables, 18 65c. Produce Markets INDIA N A POLT9 Mav 7.—Freeh epas, 23c: packing stock butter. 28c: springs. 1 % to 2 lbs. 40c. fowls, straight. 22c: fowls, r 4 lbs . 19c leghorn poultry, 25 per discount cocks, lie young tom lurks, lTlbs. up. 28c young hen ttirks. 8 lbs up. 38c. old tom turks 23c: ducks. 6 lbs. up. 13r; geese 10 lbs. up. lie: squabs. 11 lbs. to doz.. *5 Indianapolis creameries are paying 42c a lb. for butter fat. CHICAGO May 7.—Butter—Receipts. 13.641 : creamers extra 43c: standards, 41 ’4c; firsts, 39 Vi ® 40c seconds. 38t0'39c Eggs —Receipts. 4'' 669, ordinary fir-ts. 23% ® 24c: firsts. 26 %c. Cheese—Twins. 21 ft f 21 He; young Americas, 22c. Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars fowls. 24c: ducks, 2(>e: geese. 12c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 13%c: broilers. 45 ft 50c. Potatoes—Receipt®. 113 Cars Quotations- Wisconsin round white, sacked and bulk. $1.10; North Dakota white, sacked. $1: new Florida Spalding's Ko-c. barrel. No. 1. $8.75@9; No. 2. 100-pound sacks. $2 ft 3 CLECFLAMD. May 7—Butter—Extra in tubs. 434147 c: prints. 45%0 47%e: firsts. 43045 c: packing stock. 33%@35%c. Egg®—Fresh gathered, northern., extras. 31c; Ohio firsts. 27He; western firsts, new- cases. 27c: duck eggs. 30ft 35c. Poultry—Lire fowls. 27c: fancy fat fowls. 28ft 29<-. roosters. 17ft 18--, capons. 32 ft 35c: light fowls and leghorns 23ft 25c broilers, 50ft 65c ducks. 20ft 30c Potato"#-—New stock. 86 @8 a brl: Michigan. $2 ft 2.15 per 150 lb sack. New Tor 1;. $2.30 per 150-tb sack: early Oblo. 52 @2.25 per 120-Ib sack NEW YORK, May 7.—Flour—Dull and -.naettied Pork—Dull: mry $27ft27 50 I.ard—Easier Middle West spot. 51140 ft 11.80 Sugar—Raw quiet: centrifugal. 96 test. 7.41 c refined quiet granulated. 950 ft 9.90 c. Coffee-—Rio No 7on spot 11 ftc. Tallow—Weak: special to extra. 808 ft c city. 7ft c Dressed poultry— tur keys. 26ft 35c chickens. 18 ft4sc: fowls 16 ft32c: ducks. 20ft30c Live poultry—Dull: geese 12@14c. ducks. 23ft30c : fowls. 25ft 26c: turkeys. 35c: broilers. 35ft600 all via express Cheese—Steady. State whole milk, common to sperials. 20 ft 29c: State skims, common to specials 10ft 18c. ButterQuiet: receipts 8.546: creamp-T extra. 43 ft 43 He: special market, 43 %®44ft c; State dairy tubs. 39ft43c Eggs—Steady; receipts. 26.819: nearby whites, fancy, 40ft 41c: nearby State whites. 28 ft 29c; fresh fights to extras. 29ft ft 32 ft - Pa-15c c-i-ust. 39c western white, ’.‘Bft.s9c: nearbv Raw Sugar Market

By United Financial NEW YORK May 7.—Cuban raw auear was strong: on the purehaae of 15.000 bags for May shipment by a Galveston refiner at 5 90c t. o b. Cuba._ equal to about 6%0 cost and freight New York. Raw sugar opened strong: July, 6.001, 0 07r September. 6.04 'd 0.O6o: October. 5 90115 91c: December, 5.52 5.50 c Refined sucar opened steady with July 8.75 c bid Cloverseed Market Clovevseed wo# quoted *7 @lO s bn tot Indianapolis today.

New York Stocks t By Thomson & McKinnon.) —May 7

Railroads— Prey. High Low I 45. close. Atchison . . 9p % ... 99 99 % B & 0 48 Vi 45 ft 46% 48 % Can Pacific .150 149 149% 150% C R I & P. . 29 ft 28 ft 28 % 29 Del & Laeka ... 116 115 ft Gt North pfd 72% 70 % 71 72 % Lehigh Val. . 62 ft 61% 01% 62 ft N Y Central. 94 91 91% 91% NY NH & H 17 ... 16% North Pac... 73 % ... 72 73 Penney ..... 44 ft 44 44% 44% Reading .. 74% 73% 78% 73 ft So Fadfle. . . 88% 87% 88 SBft St Paul pfd. . 80 35 % 35 ft 36 % Union Pac. ,134 ft 133 133 ft 134 Watifish pfd. . 27ft 28% 20 ft 27% Rubbers— Kelly-Spring. .52 49 ft 50 52 C. S. Rubber 55% 53 53% 53% Equipments— Am Loco. ..128% 120 120% 128 Bald. Loco. .128% .... 123% 127 ft Gen. Elec. .175% ... 174 ft 175 Lima Loco . . 60 ft 05 % 65 ft 66 % Pullman ...119ft 110% 120 West. Air 84% 83% 84% West. F.lec. ..56 .... 66% 55% Steels— Bethlem . . 80 58 % 58 % 60 ft Crucible . . 70 % 87 ft 07 ft 70% Gulf States. 85ft 81% 82% 85% Repiogle . . 21 ft 19 22 R. I. & Steel 53% 50% 52 53% C. S. Steel .101% 100 ft 100 ft 102% Motors— A. B Mag .42 .... 41 % 42 C. Motors . . 64 62 62 ft 63 G. Motors .. 10% 16% 10% Hudson M.. 25 ft . . . 23 25% Max. M. "A". 48% 47% 48% 48% Max Mot 3.17 ft ... 10ft 17% Studebaker .110% 114% 114% 116% Stromberg .. 71% 07 87% 71% Stew -W 3rn .80% 84% 85 94% Timken 41 39% 39% 40% 1 kippers— Am. Smelting 60 ... 58 % 59 ft Anaconda ... 47 ... 40 46 %

WHEAT DIPS. BUT LATER RECOVERS 1 Grains Open Irregular on Chicago Board of Trade, By United Financial CHICAGO. May 7—Grain opened irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. A weaker stock mar- j ket, together with government action against sugar speculation were among the reasons for this irregularity. Following an early dip. there was a good class of wheat buying credited i to unfavorable crop reports and also :to the belief of traders that the present decline had extended far enough for the time being. Corn showed a stronger undertone : the result of light receipts estimated jat 325 cars and free covering by j shorts. Oats were higher on an unfeatured ; market. Deliveries today amounted | to 185,000 bushels. Provisions were sharply lower. Chicago Grain Table —May 7 WHEAT— l>rrr. Open High. Low. 12:45 close ; May 118 1.18% I.loft l.iaft 1.18 I.lßft July .1.17 118 1.15% 118 1.17 ft H6ft M 7% Sept. t 15ft 116% 114 114% 1.15% 1.15% CORN— May 78ft 78ft .77 77% .78 77 ft July 78ft 78% .77ft .77% 78% ! 78% .78% I ; Sept. . .78% 78% 70% 70ft 78%, 78 % .78 OATS i May .43 N 43S 42%* 42 43*4 43 *4 July 44 % 44*4 43% 43% b 44 44 j Sept. 43 43ft 42% 42% 43 .42% CHICAGO, May 7.-—Cap lot receipt*: Wheat. 24: corn. 53: oat*. 36 ryp, ,>; barley. 10. Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS. May 7—Bids for ear j lots of grain and hay at the call of the I Indianapolis Board of Trade were. Wheat—Through billed. No 2 red. i | SI .22% @1.24%. Corn—Easy; No 3 white. 74 % @75 %c; ' No 4 white. 73%@74%e: No. 3 yellow. 74075 c: No. 4 yellow. 73® 74c: No. 3 mixed 74 @ 75c: No. 4 mixed. 73® 74c Data—Easier: No 2 white. 42 %® 43c: i No. 3 white. 42@42%c. Hay—Firm: No 1 timothy. $18.50019; jNo 2 timothy, 818® 18 50; No. 1 light | clover mixed. sl7® 17.50: No. 1 Hover 1 hay. $1 6.50® 17 —lnspections Wheat—No 2 red, 1 ear. No. 3 mixed. 3 | > are No 1 dark northern, 1 ear. Total. 6 i cars. Corn—No. 1 white. 4 ear# No 2 white j 15 ears No. 3 white 9 cars; No 1 yellow, 1 [ear: No. 2 yellow. 19 ears: No. 3 yellow. 3 L ars: No 3 mixed. 3 ears: No. 3 mixed. 2 : | ears: No 4 mixed. 1 ear. Total, 57 cars Oats—No. 2 white. 17 oars: No 3 white, 7 ears: No. 4 white. 2 ears; sample white, j ;1 car: No. 2 mixed, 2 ears; No. 3 mixed. 1 j I ear Total. 30 cars. ; Rye—Sample. 1 ear. Totsl. 1 car. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car. Total. 1 car. i i Total receipts for the day. 05 ears | Grain pri.-es quoted f. o b. basis. 41 %c I to New York i CHICAGO. May 7.—Wheat—No 2 red. ! $125: No. 2 hard Sl.l9ft @ 1.20 ft. Com I I —No 1 yellow, 80ft @8lc: No. 2. 80% 0 I I Sic. No 3, 80% 081 c, No. 3. 79% 0 ' 80% r: No 4 80® 80ft c; No. 5. 70 ft c- No. 2 mixed. 79%@90%e: No 3. 79fto: No. i 1 white, SOfte: No. 2. 79ft @Boe. Oats — | No 3 white, 45 0 46c. No. 4. 44%@45ft0: standard. 44 @44ft a Barley—oo® 09c Rye j—No. 78ft@79ftc. Timothy—ss® 6.50. Clover—sl2ol7. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. May 7—The Canadian and American lake traffic officially opened Saturday. the latest since 1888 Good rains have fallen over the week-end jin many parts of western Australia and ; New South Wale*. The winter wheat Top in Nebraska is too ! far advanced to be seriously affected by the | chinch hug menace now reported prevalent j :In many sections of the State, an expert , 1 advises. With higher prices being paid for other I commodities for lake transportation, a sent- ! ous shortage in boats lor use In grain shipment ts exists Country offerings at Argentine seaports continue gooi with clearance and port slocks increasing Local Hay Market Loose hay—bale.** slß® 20; hprivy mixed hay slßft 19; !i*ht mixed hay. Com—DO ft 95c. Oat*. 50 ft 65c. Local Wagon Wheat | Local mills are paying $1 28 for No. 3 i red wheat. ■ - Dividends Today NEW YORK. May 7.—Dividend announoo- ' meets today Include: White Motor —Regular quartet ly $1 divi- ; dend payable June 30 to stock of record ,June 20. Mahoning Investn ent Company—Extra dividend of 50c aa well as regular quarterly -•of $1 50. payable June 1 to atook of recoTto Ma.v 2. Isle Ro.vale Copper—Regular 50c dividend payable June 15. Osceola Mining—Regular quarterly $1 dividend payable June 15. American Beet Sugar—Quarterly SI 50 : preferred payable Julj 2 to stock of rcrord ' jjun# H In the Cotton Market IBy United Financial NEW YORK. May 7.—Cotton opened higher: May. 20.85 c, up 20: July. 25 00c, up 31; October. 23 92a. op 12; December 23.44 c, up 0

, J :45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Kennecott . . 39 % 38 % 38 % 39 % Utah Copper. 27% 66 67 08ft Mining— Tex G and 9.. 61st ... 01 01% Oils— Cal. Petrol . 87 ft 85 85 ft 88 ft Md. Otl .... 44% 43ft 44 44ft Pan Am Pete. 70% ... 09% 71 Pan A Pet B. 00% 65 05% 60% Pac Oil . . 37 % 30 30 ft 37 % Phil Pete ..53 51 51st 53% Prod and R. 44 ft 43 ft 44% 44% Pure Oil ... 25 ft 25 % 25 ft 25 ft Stan Oof Cal 62% ... 51% 62% I St Oil of N .1 37 ft 36 ft 36% 37 Sinclair 31% 30 ft 30% 31st Texas Cos . .. 40 ft 45% 45% 40% Industrials— Allied Chem. 70% 69 09 % 70 ft Amer Can... 88ft 80ft 87% 89 Amer Ice ... 90 % 96 95 ft Amer Wool.. 94 91% 93% Coca Cola ... 74 % 73 % 74 ft Cont Can ... 44 Vi 4.3 ft 44 ft 44% Fam Players. 82 80% 80% 72 Gen Asphalt. 40 % 39 .39 % .39 % Mont Ward.. 23 23% 22% 22% Nat Enamel . 66% 05 ft 06 00% Sears-ttoe . . 81 ft , 81 ft 8.3 U S R Stores 77 ft 75% 75% 56 ft U. 8. In Ai. 57 ft 55 ft 55 ft 50 % Am T and T.l23ft 122 122 122% Consol Gas . 03% 01% 01 ft 03% Colutn Gas .104 102 102 104 Peo. Gas ... 91 90 90 90% Shipping— Am In Corp. 26% 25ft 25 ft 26% Ail. Gulf ... 18% 17% 17% 18% In M M pfd.. 31st 30% ,30ft .31% Foods— Coni Prod .131 120 ft 120% 127% Cu C 8 pfd.. 68ft 51% 51% 62% Cub A Sug .. 32 30 % 30 % .31 % Pun Alegre . 61 59 59 60 ft Tobaccos— Am Tob Cos. 153 ft 150 ft 150 ft Tobacco Prod 80 ft 80 80 80%

SLUGGISHNESS MARKS OPENING CURB TRADE Traders Still Hesitant About Making Their Commitments. By United Financial NEW YORK, May 7.—Sluggishness marked the opening of the curb today, with the price tone Irregular. Traders are playing a waiting game, hesitant to make commitments either way until a definite trend is manifest. Gulf Oil was up % at ofift, Prairie Pipe Line was ofT ft at 106, Standard Oil of Indiana opened unchanged at 60ft and later eased off ft, while Anglo-American Oil opened off ft at 16ft. Goodyear also opened unchanged at 16ft and then dropped. Ford Motors of Canada opened at 429. up four points from its last quotations several days ago. Its previous close at 425 represented a drop of 16 points. Dubller Condenser was the strongest among the Industrials, opening up ft at 9ft. PLEDGES MOUNT IN HOSPITAL DRIVE Factory Meetings Continue —' Reports Ready Tuesday, Thousands of dollars in subscriptions and pledges to the building of $2,000. 000 James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for children continued to pour Into hospital campaign headquarters today. Numerous meetings of factory em ployes were held in tl.e city today in the interest of the campaign. Campaign workers in the down and factory districts will meet at the Chamber of Oommerec at noon Tuesday at which tabulation of returns will be announced. Roy H. Shields, Ward E. Hackle man, George S. Olive, R, B. Rhoads and A. E. Baker, division leaders In downtown districts, will make the re ports. EX-FIREMAN SENTENCED Grant Holes Appeals Judgment—Companion Fined. Grant Boles, 350 ft E. Washington St., who resigned from the fire department. following his arrest April 3 on a charge of driving his automobile while under the Influence of liquor, way; found guilty In city court today and fined $1 and costs and sentenced : to ten days In jail by Joseph Beckett,! judge pro tern. The case was ap- 1 pealed. John Millard. 913 College Ava., who was riding with Bolen at the time his machine struck a machine driven by W. H. Skidmore, 2164 N. Pennsylvania St., was fined $1 and costs for drunk enness. LOVE LETTERS EXPOSED Wife Testifies That She Intercepted Messages—Hubby Gets ‘'Limit.” Promises of marriage made to Mrs. Esther Duncan, 23, of 240 E. Pratt St., ■ In a love letter written by Ralph A. | Burt, 23, Stubblns Hotel, a clerk for !the Big Four railroad, were lnter- ; cepted by Mrs. Nellie Burt, his wife, 1 she testified today in Juvenile Court.. Burt was tried on a charge of neg leering his year-old daughter. Judge Frank J. gave him the “limit,” six months on the Indiana State farm and a fine of S6OO and costs. He was taken to jail. COMPLETE UNIONIZATION .Miners' Officials Make I'lea for Coal Industry Change. Arguments in favor of complete unionization of the coal industry have been sent to the United States coal commission by Philip Murray, vice president, and William Green, secretary, of the United Mine Workers !of America. The statements were | made public at international head ; quarters of the union here today. Both officials declare complete, i unionization would not be a menace to the public or to the industry, but would mean merely uniform working j conditions and fair play for the moner. Stiff Sentence on Booze Charge Glenn Stout, 20, of 1840 Montcalm St., found guilty on a blind tiger charge in clt ycourt today by Judge Pro Tern. Joseph Beckett and fined S2O and costs and sentenced to 180 days on the Indiana State Farm. Anna E. Probst signed the $2,000 ap peal bond. Police allege they found sixteen gallons of white mule whisky belonging to Stout. Spain will present to England a model of the Santa Maria, one of ! the ships in which Columbus sailed to America

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOGS TAKE DROP j IN LOCAL IRADE Average Cost 15 Cents Lower Than on Saturday, Hog Prices Daj by Day May 250 200 I bn. 200-225 lbs 150 180 lbs i 1. 8.30® 835 8.35® 840 8 40® 850 2 8.35® 8.40 8 40® 8.45 8.50® 865 .3. 8 20® 825 8 20® 8.25 8.25® 830 4 8.20® 825 8 20® 8.25 8 25® 830 6 8 30® 8.35 8.30'$ 8.85 8.33® 840 7 8 15® 820 8 20® 8.25 8.23® 8.30 —i The average cost of hogs at the local livestock evchange today was 15 cents lower than on Saturday on price variations which ranged from 10 to 20 cents lower than Saturday s quotations. A large supply of hogs was reported from all primary markets and shipping orders were loss in evidence ; than on Saturday. Lights sold at a top of $8.30 as compared with $8.40 Saturday and heavies sold up from $8.15 as compared with $8.30 but the hulk of the hogs moved between $8.20 and $8.25 compared with $8.35 to $8.40 on Saturday. Sows and pigs were off slightly. Receipts touched 6,500 with 114 loyovers. The cattle market was active at quotations steady with those of the week-end. Despite a large run of 1,200 head, the supply was no greater than the demand. The cattle market slumped 50 cents from a top for veal calves of $10.50 paid Saturday to $lO, while the bulk of the 500 head moved from $9 to $9.50. Receipts 500. The sheep and lamb market was ac tive and fairly steady on receipts of 100. Spring lambs sold at sl6, sheep at $6 down, while one wooled lamb brought sll. * —Hog* 150 to 200 lbs 5 H 23,a 830 Medium 8.20® 8 25 Heavy 8 15® 8 20 Top 8 15® 8 20 ! Pig* 7.00® 7.50 Packing iuwi 6 00® 0.50 —CattleFew choice leer $ 8 76® 9.25 Prime corn-fed steer* 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 8 50® 000 1 Got® to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 8 00® 8.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 7.00 <3 7.75 Good to choice steers 1.000 to 1.700 lb* 7.25 it 7.50 Common to medium slsera. , 800 to 1.444 lbs I>.?s@ 0.75 —Cows and Heifers— Choice light heifera $ B.oo® 9.00 I Good light heifers 7.00® 875 Medium heifers . o.oo® 7.25 Common heifer* 3.00® 0.00 i Good to choice butcher bulls 4 00® 425 1 Fair Cows .... 4.00® 6.00 • Cutters ■ 2.75® 323 Canntrs 3 26® 2.30; —Bulls— - Fsncy butcher bulls 3 5 00® 560 Good to choice butcher bull# 4.00® 4.35 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4 50 —Calves— Choice veal# ... 5 9.50® 10.00 : Good veals . 9 00m 9.50 Medium veal# 8 00® 9.00 Lightweight veals 7.50® HOO Heavyweight reals .. ■ . . 7 00® 7.50 Common heavies H.Oo® 7.00 ; Top 10.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— : Cull# $ 3.25® 3 25 I Good to choice ewes 5.00® 6.50 i Few choice lamb# 12 00® 15.00 Heavy lamb# 10004412.00 Cull lamb* Bucks 3 00

Other Livestock By United PinaniHal CHICAGO. May 7—Hogs— Receipts 64 - 000; market, slow, uneven. 10®16e lowsr mostiy 15©20c lower, top. fa 15 bulk. 100-220 pound average* pound butchers, $7 05® 7.95; packing sow s, ?0.40®0.03. desirable. 110130-pound ptgs. $0 75 4£ 7.25 Cattie—Receipts 19.000; market, beef steers, butchers and she stock strong to 15c higher; mostly 10® 15c high er: top eteere. $lO 26 some held higher bulk. $8.30®9.65: vealrrs. slow undertone, weak to lower: packers bidding $7 60®$; stocker* and feelers nearen. active; bulk. ?7@B; selected half fat kind* $0.25 410 50. heep—Receipts, 19.000: market, steady to strong: best clipped lambs. sl2 05 wooled iambs unsold, good and choice handy weight ewes. SB. KANSAS CITY. May 7.—Cattle—-Receipt*. 20,000; beef steers, steady to 15c higher; early top. $9 40. others at $9.10 arid up: she stock steady to strong ;good heifers. $7.90; all other elaases fully steady: five cars selected feeders, $9; choice veal ere. $9 50. Hogs—Receipte, 28,000: pdactlpally nothing doing; $7.55 paid by shippers for choice butchers or 25'' lower; $7.85 paid for a part, load by traders: packing sows. 15c to 20c lower; bulk. $6.25 <<1 6.35 Sheep —-Receipts. 3,000; !amb, steady to 10c higher; top wooled offerings. sl4 90: others, 5i4.75® 14.85; top clippers. sl2 75 early sales sheep. 10c to 15c lower: some late bids off more; shorn Texas wethers. $8.50418.75. EAST BUFFALO. May 7—Cattle—Receipts. 2.150: market, active, higher (shipping steers, $8 50<8 9 50; butcher grades, $7 60® 8.50: heifers. $0 65® 850 cows. $2.504jj7 feeders. s.s® 0 50; bulls. s3®o: milch cow* and springers. s22® 22.15 Calves—Rfs'cipts, 3,600: market, active and steady, culls to choice, $3 010.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 12.000 market, active and steady: choice la.mba, $16015.00: cull to choice. $84*14 50; yearlings. sß® II; sheep. S3O 9.26. clipp'd lamb*. SBOI3 50. Hogs—Receipts, 17,000; market. active, lower; yorkers, $7.760 8 75: piss. $7.60; mixed. $8.0008.75; heavies, $8.2508.66; roughs, $0 06.50: stags. $4 05 HAST ST. LOUIS. May 7—Cattle—Receipt*. 3.000: market, steady to strong; native beef steers. $7.5008.85, yearlings and heifers. $6 0 8.60; cows. $5,7500.76 rimtiers and ruftere. $2.500 3.50; calves. $9 75 09.50; Stockers and feeders, $0 60 0 7.50. Hcg—Receipts, 23.000: market. 15® 75c lower; heavy, $7.0507.90. medium, $7 80® 8.10: lights. $7.80® S,10; light lights. *0.50 08.10; packing sows. $606.25: pigs, $5 5007.65: bulk $506 25. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000; market, steady. 26c lower; ewes, $007.50; canners and cutters, $205; wool lambs. $10.76013. PITTSBURGH, May 7—Cattle— Hol'd pts, 05 loads: market. steady; choice. $9.50010: good. $8.7509.25: fair, s7® 8: veal calves, slo® 10.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 12 double decks; market, steady; prime wethorv. $7.850 8. good, $7.2507.75: fair mixed. $607; lambs, $12.76® 18.25. Hogs—Receipts. 85 double decks; market, lower; prime heavy. $8.15® 8.26; mediums. $8.0008.70; heavy yot-k----er. sß6<>4fß.?o, light yorkers, $7.75® 8.26: pigs. $707.26; roughs. $5.75 0 0.23; stags. $4 CLEVELAND, May 7.—Hug*—Receipts. 0,500: market, 10c lower; Yorkers. $8.40; mixed. $8 40: medium. $8 40; pigs. $7.26; roughs. $0 26: stags. $4 25. Cattle- —Receipts. $1,250; market, ateady; good to choice buds, $5<5!0.50; good to choice steers, $8.5009.25; good to choice heifers, S7O 8; good to choice cows, $5.500050; fair to good cows. s4® 5.50: common cows $2 7604; milkers, S4O 076- Sheep and iambs—Receipts $2,000: market. 25®500 higher: top. sl3. Calve#—Receipts, 1,400; market, steady: top, $10.60. PITTSBURGH. May 7.—Csttle—Receipts, light: market, slow: choice. $0 50010: rood, $8.7509 26; fair. $708: veal calves. $lO 50011 Sheen and lambs —Receipts, light: market, steady; prime wethora, $7 85 08 good. $7.2507 75: fatr mixed. so®7; lambs, $12.75013.25. Hoge—Receipts. 20: market, lower; prime heavy. $8.2508.30; mediums, $8.70 0 8 80: heavy yorkers, $8.75 @8.80; light yorkers. $7.7508.75: pigs. 740; roughs. $6 0 0.60; stags, 400. CINCINNATI. May 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.400; market steady to 10®15c lower; shippers, $8 09 25 Calves—Market, steady; extras, $9 010. Hogs—Reoeiptn, 5.800: market, steady to 10c lower: good or choice packers. $8.20. Sheep—Receipts, 150; market, strong: extras. SOO7 50 Lambs—Market, strong; fatr to good. sl4 @l6. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef, -wtft & Cos : Ribs —No. 2,18 c; No 8. 14a Loins—No. 2,24 c: No. 3,20 c Rounds — No. 2,17 c; No. 3,14 c. Chucks—No 2. 12c: No. 3,10 c. Plato#—No 2,8 c: No. 3.7 c. Bank Robbery Fails By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Incl., May 7.—An unsuccessful attempt was made Sunday by yeggmon to enter the Arlington Bank. An acetylene torch was used to melt the outer door

Participants in American Pageant Here

—. ... ... ‘ ■ ' — ,. , .... _ j LOWER, LEFT TO RIGHT, MISS LENORE MONTANA, MISS ROSEMARY JERNUKIAN. MISS MARIE SAHAKIAN. DPPER, MISS GRACE TOOTIKIAN, MISS KARREN TOOTIKIAN, MRS. JOHN NEFFIAN, MISS LA VALETTE TOOTIKIAN, MISS EPHRONIA TOOTIKIAN.

Marriage Licenses P L Bronnebej g. 22, Anderson. Ind.; Marjorie Tappan, 21. 631 E New York J W Chamberlain. 44, Terre Haute; Leona Gordon, 37. 1030 Hall PI, William Collins. 22. 1138 lliver: Martha Sand-,, 20. 271 Cavrn Thomas Daugherty. 22 1214 Madeira: Dairy Smith, 25, 1120 Vandeman E S Todd, 23. 2895 Jackson: Evelen Urahaum. 17, 2805 Jackeon R. It. Jolly. 19, Beech Grove; Harmon. 21, Beech Grove H T Bramblctt. 32. 1054 Udell Agnes Slebel, 22 1820 Ruckle G M Obergfell, 41 R F D C-2. Box 450; Ruby Mahuffey, 42, 304 Davlan apartment# L A Means 34 339 E. North Georgia Spray. 58. 934 Park. T E Homing,-r 21. 307 Smith Lar.e Leona Sohottner. 20. 540 Virginia. It L Stafford. 22, 1151 N. Tibbs Orena Chamber* VI, 140 N Belmont. H C Rodomaoher 20 1335 Leonard; Helen Rienwhe, 20. 1830 Barth It It Duke. 23 2820 English. Margaret Nli Id. 17, 1 b.'io Singleton J 11. Overman, 22. 130 7 E Tenth. Gladys Mount. 1.8, 439 N Fulton E II Clark 20, 1433 Roosevelt; Sarah Oaks. 23, 1731 Ludlow. 0. F. Buhntdus 24 2033 Shelby Cordelia Capllng-r. 11) 1032 Rinjgoid. I, S Moore. 23 1020 S Belmont; Lillie Duncan, 17, 1307 8. Belmont E. K Wall 27. 350 s Villa Lillian Heaton, 21. 350 S Villa. C. W Smith. 21. 138 N Highland Genevieve Henry. 19, 2047 College A E Fuller. 23. 434 N Emtrwon: Mildred Doreett 21. 715 E Twenty Fifth. C. L Connelly. 30 Chicago Ruth Eaton. 24. 1411% N. Illinois C O Johnson. 21, 1155 Udell: Grace Lady. 18. 310 4V. Sixteenth Orville Haws, 25. 815 N. Capitol; Edith Deltrich 19, 817 S West J I Tandy. 22. 1037 Cornell; Theodosia Cowherd, 18. 4335 College Earl StrieUlme-ier 25. 831 W New York Anna Young lb. 1444 Sauicy. Anderson Williams. 22. 1012 W Vermont Caliie Brsoo/. 19. .20 Blake F W. Gray. 24 Y. M C A : Inez Weddle. 24. 709 King William Fox 34 313 E Orange; Mary Jesses. 30, 1505 Roaohe Birins Boys Earl and Ethel Johnson, 110,5 Ohve S;m and Zula Cottmiglm. 919 Bellvtow Newel and Charlotte Jennings. 1512 Garfield n. (’ha les and Anna Baker. 001 Daly Krid and Mabel Meek. 1412 S New- Jersey. James and Ada Cecil. 1221 Union Carl and Margaret Stewart, 224 Lincoln. Edward and Frances Smith. 50 N. Beville. William and Florence Chlsler, 4416 B,'hofleld. Dewey and Bertha Bridwell, 1426 Hneffrer Herbert and Emma Williams 520 Fulton Richard and Joele MUburn, 1032 8. Addison Harvey and Edna Darting. 319 8 WaJcott Walter and Florence Lux. St. Vincents Hospital. Harry and Bessie Kellermeyer, 85 S Webster. Theodore and Cornelia Kingsbury, 3858 E Washington Glen and Lucretla Bradbury. 430 N West Warren and Lydfa Teepe. 1749 8 Keystone. Olrl* Robert and Mary Newby. 333 9 W.arman Thomas and Anna Menuner, 1809 Union Harold and Velma Uiery, 1510 E. Eighteen th. Otis and Lowanee Morrison. 2027 Fernwav Joseph and Goida Crippen, 162 N Blackford Edward and Freda Blackwell. 219 Kansas. Henry and Paoltno I.asiey, 1212 Earhart. Frank and Wilma Owens. 1320 Churchman Georg" and Esohenbrenner. 8t Vincents Hospital Elmer and Ethel Faust. St Vincent's Hospital Cecil and Ruth Alton. 420 N Bradley Frank and Mary Brown, 840 N Emerson Charles and Minnie Wilson, 3315 N. Temple. Deaths Mildred Gertrude Bauer. 20. 1540 Ringgold. > tirontc myocarditis Virgil Earl Carr. —. St. Vincent Hospital, acute appendicitis William A. Hanks. 70. Central Ind Hospital paresis Mary Elizabeth Thompson. 78. 311 H. Fifteenth, gangrene. Charles Williamson, 15. ettqr hospital, lobar pneumonia. Amity Adolia Allen. 72. 2153 N. Capitol, arterio sclerosis. Bertha Josephine Mlcrs. 23. Methodist Hospital. toxemia Joseph 1, Woodruff, 0, 1015 E Twentieth, broncho pnoumonta i.ii. •nr lla.v, I S 2305 Baltimore, pnlmonary tuborculof-ls Francis .] Selvage. 25. 2340 Broadway, pulmonary tuberculosis Anna Elisa Brown, 32. 3011 K, TwentySeventh. acute myocarditis Fred O. Schulz. 30. 1130 English, carcinoma. George Coltep. 59. 030 Superior, srterio sclerosis Eva Margaret Reed. 33. Deaconess Hospttal. peritonitis. Roxannn Newman. 75. Central Tnd. Hospital. cerebral thrombosis. Henry Kreke. 22. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Julia A Lyons, 03, Bt. Vincent Hospital, pernicious anomla. Alter fleck Keith. 73, 2824 N. Talbeett. cerebral hemorrhage. Jessie B. Whitman. 37, 3007 Grace land, pulmonary tuberculosis. Building Permits W. R Hunter, duplex. ■ 4442 College, f 10,000 F J. Kneig. dwelling. 4425 Central. $9,000. Murray Lucas, addition, 1925 Thalman. $250. .1. W Rranaman, dwelling. 206 Beverly, $3,600. American Glue Company, shed. 529 W. Fourteenth. $5,000. George Dager, garage, 6334 E. Washington $250. C. E -fill, garage. 2443 Wheeler, S3OO KUtae Minter, double, 363 W. Eleventh. SBOO. W. J. Russell, garage. 4929 E. New York, SBOO. Wallace Gould, reroof. 2009 Highland FI.. $207. John W. Mach, reroof. 2250 Bellefontalne, $270 Yuncker Bottling Works, smoke consumer. 860 Massachusetts S2OO. Charles Eschenuach, addition. 1684 8 Alabama, $1,900 Creighton Realty Company, double. 2316 Nowland, SB,OOO. William Draper, repairs, 7034 N. Tremont. S3OO. Clyde Burkholder. dwelling, 3310 E. Twentieth. $2,700. Clyde Burkholder, dwelling. 3306 E, Twentieth. $2,300. Oliver Carter, dwelling, 1832 Sehurmann. $2,750. William L. McClain, garago. 3950 N. Capitol. S3OO. F. EmlnghoU, garage. 909 S- Noble, SBOO. Louise Smithmyer, garage. 3525 Kenwood. S2OO. John R Noble, repairs. 1330 Columbia. $360. >

Folk dances. Oriental costumes, such as worn at Armenian Eaater time. and picturesque Biblical tableaux will give bright color to tha pageant, "In the Shadow of Ararat,” to be presented at Masonic Temple Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The girls shown in the picture will participate. The entertainment, free to the public, wil! be staged under the direction of Mrs. Kerop Ashjlan. Mrs. K. C. Rumpler is chairman of the pageant committee. Lighting effects owned by the Little Theatre will be used. Among Biblical everts to be shown will be Abraham offering Isaac aa a sacrifice, David playing the harp for Saul, Rebekah and her maidens at the well, Jacob's dream and Ruth and Naomi. One hundred performers will take part, including a group of De Molay members. America will be represented by Miss Inez Freeman, a teacher at the James Whitcomb Kiley public school. Mrs. Arnold Spencer and Miss Lillian Heusleln, prominent vocalists, will appear. One feature will be twenty-five little girls in a pantomimic Interpretation of the hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee ” Hafler dwelling. 4060 College. Willi srn Boh ults. tor age 1509 Wood! awn S2OO. C. D Jessup addition, 1114 N. LaSalle. $250 Edwin Hill. ahop. 210 8 East. S2OO Garten Feel Company, foundation. Merrill and Senate. SSOO Oscar Shilling, reroof. 1143 W TblrtrSecond. $245 William Kellermeyer, garage. 720 Prospect. $260 MU-hael Klrsch addition. 1442 E. Tenth, S2OO

IK WH. BLOCK gj Featuring the SPEEDWAY Specially THE SPORT HAT of the SEASON The “SPEEDWAY”—something- new in sports wear—is made of soft hemp with drape scarf to match and has roll brim as pictured. It. is shown in all the popular colors, such as Sand, Pearl, Cocoa Brown, Orchid, Purple and Beautiful Two-Tone Combination Colors. This hat will be a feature in our sport department throughout the season. Found in both our departments —THE FOURTH FLOOR and BA|EMENT STORE.

BEECH GROVE MACHINIST ANSWERS DEATH'S CALL William Harmening Will Be Laid to Best Tuesday. William Graham Harmening. 36. who died at his home, 1528 E. Vermont i St.. Saturday, will be buried Tuesday., Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Burial will be j in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Harmening had been a lifelong j resident of Indianapolis. He had been a machinist at the Big Four shops at Beech Grove for nineteen years. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Florence W. Harmening; a daughter, j Virginia; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Harmening, and a brother, Edward A., ail of Indianapolis. — MRS. LYONS IS BURIED Services Are Held for Pioneer Indianapolis Resident. Last rites for Miss Julia A. Lyons. 63. who died at the St. Vincent's hos-: pital Saturday after brief illness, were held at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Lyons, 128 W. Fourteenth j St., and at SS. Peter and Paul Ca- j thedrol today. Burial waa in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss Lyons, born in Indianapolis, j had been a resident cf the city all her j life. Besides her mother, a brother. John Lyons, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Kennedy, both of Indianapolis, survive.

TRAFFIC FILM 10 BE SHOWN IN CITY Lectures in Schools and Theaters Arranged, “Live and let live," a motion picture taken at Detroit, showing traffic violations and causes of accidents, will be shown at all the schools In tho city and two theaters during this week, according to announcement made by Traffic aptain MichaeJ Glenn today. Any institution or any of the downtown stores desiring to have the film shown, the captain said, may do so by calling the traffic office at police headquarters. After a private showing in the traffic office today, Captain Glenn outlined lectures for Traffiicmen William Paul and Frank Owens, who have spent most of their time in the last few months lecturing all over the city. The two policemen will take with them a machine to project the picture and will give out copies of the new traffic code. The film will be shown at the Sanders Theater, 1106 Prospect St.. Wednesday and at the Sanders Apex Theater, Stevens and Virginia Aves., Friday, in addition to their regular performances. BRYAN TO BE SPEAKER Presbyterians Also to Hear Secretary of Interior. William Jennings Brayn, who will be a commissioner to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church here May 17-25, and Secretary Hubert Work of the Interior Department, ivlll be principal speakers Sunday afternoon, -May 20. Bryan will make the chief address at a mass meeting in interest of the moral welfare board. Secretary Work will speak on "Save Our Sabbath.” DENNY” HELD Manufacturer Had Lived in One House Since 1865. William Christopher Denny. 88. a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died at his home. 2211 Prospect St., was buried today in Crown Hill Cemetery. Since 1865 he lived in the house where he died Sunday. Mr. Denny’s wife died about six years ago. He was a brick manufacturer. Walter Denny, a grandson, and one sister. Mrs. L. A. Van Deman, both of Ind; anapolis, survive. PIONEER LAID TO REST De Lafayette Oossland Funeral Services Are Held Today. De Lafayette Crossiand, 72. w-ho died at his home. 22'1 N. Meridian St. Saturday, was buried today in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Crossland was born In Rome, Ga., and came to In dlana at the close of the Civil War. He was a member of a Masonic lodge. He is survived by his widow', Alma Jane Cross land; one daughter Mary Jane, and two sons, Robert B tnd John E.. all of Indianapolis.

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