Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1923 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1923

HEAVINESS MARKS -EARLY TRADE ON STOCK EXCHANGE Oils Subjected to Particular Pressure Due to Further Overproduction. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, June 14. —Oil stocks were under pressure In the early trading’ on the stock exchange today, reflecting another increases in crua production for the week ending June 9 and steels continued heavy under influence of further selling of steel common, while rails made no response to the car loading figures for the week ended June 2 which showed that the daily loading average was holding up to the unprecedented levels of the season. First Hour Stocks began to meet support on the decline in the first hour following a decline. Wednesday and in the opening trading, that had wiped out most of the gains of the first week of the month. Reports in the specuiatfvg community claimed the cause of the bears was aided by selling for the account of non-member houses, upon whom, it was claimed, demands had made for the settlement of their JPccounts. Second Hour Stocks began to rally on the support accorded in the latter part of the first hour and prices for many of the speculative leaders were carried well above lows. American Can led the recovery io the industrial group, snapping back to 98 against Wednesday’s low of 95%. In the rails. Atchison and Wabash preferred “A” were the best performers, despite New York Central’s earlier loss of % point following divided declaration. Noon Hour Crossed currents marked the late morning trading and movements throughout the noon hour suggested that traders were at variance as to the general trend of the market. Corn Products ran counter to the general market by advancing to anew high on the movement in expectation that an extra dividend of $1.50 a share would be declared this month, but oils continued under pressure, Sinclair reaching anew low for the year. Fourth Hour Trading fell off in volume at the end of the noon dealings and movements in active stocks were confined to a fractional area. However, Timken Roller Bearing managed to negotiate anew high on the move on belief that a $4 dividend rate would be established in the near future. Moon was an outstanding feature of the motor group, advancing into new high ground for the current upswing. A Closing Hour The day’s market session came to a close without producing one feature to relieve the monotony of trading. Nothing like New York Central’s dividend announcement Wednesday occurred to accelerate speculative interest and the volume of trading toward the close showed how little the public was interested in the movement of stocks. However, persistent attempts of bears throughout the session to extend operations were fruitless. Twenty active industrial stocks on Wednesday averaged 95.79, off 18 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 88.09, up .33 per cent. New York Money Market By United Financial NEW YORK. June 11.—Time money rate, thirty to forty days. 4 % per cent: longer maturities 5 per cent: renewals. 5 per cent all maturities Commercial paper rates were 5 to 5V* per cent; slightly easier tendency. A little paper sells on 4 s * per cent basis Foreign Exchange Bu United Financial NE'V YORK. June 14—Foreign exchange opened lower. Sterling, demand. S4.HI: cables, $4.6154. Francs, demand. 6 34- ; cables. 6.34 Vic Lire, demand. 4 64c: cables. 4 64%e. Belgian. demand. 3.43 He: cables. 5.44 c. Marks, 102,560 to the dollar. Czeetio. demand. 2.98 c; cables. 2.98%c. Swiss, demand 17.93 c: cables. 17.95 c. Guilders, demand. 39.17 c; cables. 39 20c Pesetas, demand 14.78 c; cables, 14 80c. Sweden, demand, 26 49c: cables, 2ti.53c. Norway, demand. 16.52 c; cables. 16.56 c. Denmark, demand. 17.83 c; cables. 17.87 c.

CLEVELAND. June 14—Butter —Extra in tubs. 43© 45c: prints. 44® 46c; firsts, 40 @42c: packing stock. 28© 30c. Eggs— Fresh gat herd northern extras. 20 He: Ohio firsts. 22 He: western firsts, new cases, 21 He. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 23 @ 24c; light fowls. 18®20c; roosters, 12 ©l4c; broilers. 38® 42c; ducks, spring. 30® 32c. Potatoes—Michigan. $1.75 per 150 pounds: Florida rose, new stock No 1. $5.50®6 a barrel; South Carolina cobblers No. 1. $5.75 @6 a barrel. NEW YORK. June 14.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Dull: mess, $25.50® 26.60._ Lard—Easier: middle west spot, $11.85 @ 11.95. Sugar—Raw. weaker; centrifugal. 96 lest, 7.28 c: refined, dull; granulated. 9 75©9 90e. Coffee—Rio. No. 7 on spot. 11 tic. Tallow—Dull; special to extra, 8H67 He; city. 6 He. Dreaaed poultry— Dull; turkeys. 25®.42c; chickens. 18it43c: fowls. 12 11 30 c: ducks. Long Island, 25c. Lire poultry—Dull: geese, 15® 16c: ducks, 15®25c: fewis, 23©24c; turkeys. 20© 30c; broilers. 25 350 c. Cheese—Firm; elate who.e milk, common to specials.22® 29 He: state, skims, common to specials. 10@18He. Butter—Weak: receipts, 7,888; ceramery extra. 38 H @3B He; special market, 39@39He; state daily tubs. 34© 88 He. Eggs—Steady; receipts. 31,052: nearby whites, fancy. 38© 40c: nearby state whites 26t@39c; fresh firsts to extras, 25H@29c: Pacific coast. 30@37c: western white. 27 @ 37c; nearby browns. 31 @ 37c. In the Cotton Market By Vnitcd Financial NEW YORK. June 14.—The cotton market opened lower: July. 27.75 c. off 19 points: October, 24 700 off 22 points: November, 24 40c. off 43 points; December, 24.18 c. off 17 points. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift It Cos.. Ribs—No. 2. 18c; No. 3.15 c. Loins—No. 2. 26c: No. 3,23 e. Rounds— No. 2,20 c; No. 3.17 c. Chucks—No. 2. 12c: No 3.19 c. Plates—No. 2. 7c: No. 3.6 c. ® Cloverseed Market Cloverseed was quoted S7@lo a bu. in Indianapolis. Electricity Burns Workman By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., June 14. Frank Costello is in a serious condition here, suffering- from burns received when a crane he was working on came in contact with a live wire. A charge of 3,300 volts passed through hia body.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —June 14—

Railroads— At 1:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison .. . 102 % 101 102 V* 101 Vi B & 0 62 51 51 % 51% C. & N. W. R. 80% 80 80% 80 >4 C.. R. I. & P. 31% 30% 31% 30% Gt. Nor. pfd. 73 72 71% L AN 92 92 91% N. Y. Cen.. 103% 102% 103 103% Nor. Pac.... 72% .... 72% 72 Pere Mar... 46% 46 46% 45% Pennsylvania. 44 % .... 44 % 44 % Reading ... 76% 76 76% 75% So. Ry 37% 36 Vi 37 37 So Pac. ... 90% .... 90 90 Vi St. Paul pfd 38% ...... 38% 39 St L A S W 33% 32% 3”% Union Pac .... 185% 135% Wabash pfd 31% 31 31% 31 Rubbers—Goodrich Rub 29 28 29 28 Kelly-Spring. 40% 38% 39 40 US Rubber .49 48% 48% 48% Equipments—* Amer Loco .141% 140 140% 141% Baldw Loco .129% 128% 129 129% Gen E!ee ..182 ... 181% 181 Lima Loco.. 65 64% 64Vi 64% Westh Elec.. 57% 56% 56% 67 Steels— Bethlehem... 51% 50% 50% 51% Crucible .... 72% 71% 72 71% Gulf States. . 82 .... 81% 81 Rep I and S 50 49% 49% 49% U 8 Steel .. 95% 94% 94% 95% Vanadium .. 32 ... 31 % 31 % Motors— Am Bosch M 37 ... 37 38 Chand Mot.. 60 ... 59% 60% Gen M0t.... 14% ... 14% 14% Max Mot A. 46 ... 45% 46 Max. Mot. B. 15% 15 15 Studebaker .110% 109% 109% 110% Stromberg ..70% .. . 69 70% Stew. Warn.. 90% 90 90% Timkin 40% 39 Vi 40 39% Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 27% 26% 26% 108% Coedem 45 44% 44% 45 Marian® Oil. 42% ... 41% 42% Pan. Am. P. 71% 70% 71 70%

REALIZING SENDS GRAINS DOWNWARD Favorable Crop Reports Contribute to Liberal Selling, By United Financial CHICAGO, June 14.—Realising by local buyers following favorable crop reports caused grain prices to decline at the close on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat met heavy selling pressure at the close when lace advices showed crops were In generally good condition. Holders who sought an outlet for their stocks found the market lacked support. The cash market weakened late and caused heavy selling in corn. There was considerable realizing by local buyers. Crop news was mixed. Oats also were under selling pressure. Crop news was favorable. Local selling weakened provisions and that market closed lower. Chicago Grain Table —June 14— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High Lou Close close Julv.. 1.11% 1.12% 110% 111 1! 1% Sept.. 1.09% 1.10% 108% 109 109 % Dec.. 1.12% 1.12% 1.11% 111% 1.12% CORN— July.. .81% 82% 81% 81% .81% Sept.. .77 % .78*, .76% 77% 77% Doe.. .67% 67% 66% 66% .67% OATS— July.. .41% .41 % 41% .41% 41% Sept.. 37% .38 37% .37% .37% Deo.. .39% .39% 39% 39 % .30% LARD — July. 11.25 11.30 11 25 11 27 11 35 Sept 11 47 11 52 11 47 11 47 11.36 Sept! 11.47 11.52 11 47 11 47 11 55 lUB3 •July 9.15 917 Sept. 9.35 940 935 9.37 937 July. 71% .71% 70% 70% .71% Sept.. .73 .73’, .72% .72% .72% •Nominal. CHICAGO, June 14.—Primary receipts: heat. 507.000 against 717.000: corn 393 - 000 against 829.000: oats 485.000 against 512.000. Shipment*—Wheat. 328 000 against 894 000. corn 467.000 against 542.000: oat* 769.000 againet 541.000 CHICAGO. June 14—-Car lot receipts Wheat. 9: corn. 80. oats. 94. rye, 1, barley. 4.

Cash Grain

Indianapolis. Juno 14.—Total receipts lor the day, 54 car*. Grain prices quoted f. o. b basis. 41 %c to New York. The bids for car lota of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Hoar of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed: steady; No. 2 red. $1.15® 1.18. Corn—No. 2 white. 79® 81c: No. 3 white 78% ®80c: No 2 yellow. 7s® 8t)e; No 3 yellow. 77%®79%e No. 2 mixed. 77% ®79%c: N. 3 mixed 77 079 Or.ta —Steady: No. 2 white. 41 % ®42%c; No. 3 white. 41 a 42<-. Hay—Firm: No 1 timothy, $19.60®20: Nn 2 timothy. sl9® 19.50: No 1 iUhi eolver mixed, [email protected]: No. 1 clover hay, $17.50 @lB. —lngpeetiona Wheat—No. 2 red. 1 car No 2 mixed, 2 cars Total. 3 cars. Corn—No 2 white. 14 cars: No. 3 white, 4 ears: No. 1 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 yellow. 16 cars: No. 3 yellow. 1 car: No. 2 mixed, 1 car No. 0 mixed 1 car. Total. 38 cars Oats—No. 2 white. 6 ears; No. 3 white. 4 cars No 4 white. 2 cars Total, 12 cars. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 ear. Total 1 car. CHICAGO. June 14.—Wheat —No. 2 hard. $1 13 % Corn —No. 1 yellow, 84 Vie: No. 2. 84 %o: No 3.84 o: No 6. 82 % e No. 1 mixed. 84 %c: No. 2. 84%c: No 5 82 %e; No. 6. 82 %@B2 %e: No 1 whit", 84xe Oats—No. 3 white, 43®45c; No. 4. 43c; standard. 41 @42% c. Barley—o 2t 64c. Kvo —73c Timothy—s.s 50® 6.50. Clover —sls® 17 50. ST. LOUIS. June 14—Corn—No 2 white. 87c; July. 83%c: September. 77 He: December, 65 %o. Oats—No. 2 white. 45 Vi ® 45%c: No 3, 44%<@45c: No. 4. 43%c: July. 43 %e. Wheat—July, $1.08%: Beptember. 51.07%; December. $1.10; No. 2 red. $1.29; No 3. $1.24® 1.26; No. 4. $119; No. 3 hard. $1.22. Grain Briefs CHICAGO, June 14.—With the cessation June 15 of the German Bread Control Board the grain business will divert to private concerns. The blight which haa affected wheat development In Kansas is known as "black chaff," an expert wired. Wheat stocks In Ft. Williams are rapidly diminishing A report showed more than 3.000,000 bushels have been shipped from that port so far this week, with country offerings light. Spring wheat la showing excellent growth in sections of Minnesota, according to the Government crop report. Stocks of oats in Minneapolis decreased 600.000 bushels so far this week. Exporters and foreign importers have lost so much money In consigning grain abroad that they have stopped the practice and are now selling direct, an expert said. Although the labor supply throughout the Southwest is sufficient for their requirements. additional help will surely be needed during the heavy days of the harvest Local Hay Market Loose hay—sl9@2o; bales $18@C0; heavy mixed. $lB @2O; light mixed hay. slß® 20. Corn—9b @ 95c. Oats—so® 65c. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying $1 15 lor No. 2 red. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK. June 14—Sugar options opened easier. Off 19 to 81 points. This decline was due to a weak street market. A leading floor trader and commission houses bought while Wall Street sold. Estimated sales weTe 10.000 tons. Opening prices on raw sugar future*: July. 5 02 bid: September. 6.18® 5.19 c; December, 4.72 c bidMarch, 3.07 c.

1:45 Prev. „ . „ High Low n. m. close. B - 07 *> 66% 68% 66% 0U %>’ ’ Phillips Pete 48 46 % 47% 47% Pro. & Ref. . 39 % 38 % 39 39 % Pure Oil 19% 19% 19% 19% S. Oil of Cal. 52 % 51 % 5 St Oil of N J 33% 32% 32% 33% Sinclair ... 26 25 25% 26% Texas Cos ... 44 43 % 44 43 % Minings— Dome Mines. 37% 37 37% 38 Int. Nickel 14% 14% C oppers— Am. Smelt... 62% 61% 62 62% Anaconda .. 45 44% 45 45% Kennecott .. 36% 35% 36% 36% Industrials—• Allied Chem. 69 Vi ... 69 69 Amer Can .. 98 Vi 96 Vi 97% 97 Amer 100 ... 98 % ... 98 99 Amer Wool. 90 89% 90 89 Coca-Cola .. 81% 81 81 80% i Cont Can .. 45% 45 Vi 45% 45% j Pam Players 80% . . 80% 80% Gen Asphalt 31 30 30% 30 Int Harvester 78 Vi 77% 77% 78% May Stores.. .. ... 83% 83 Mont Ward. . 22% 22 22 Nat Dept S 38 38 38 38 % Sears-Roe . . 78 ... 76 Owen Bottle .. ... 43 43 % U. S. In. Ale. 54% . ... 53% 54% Woolworth ..231 228% 230 231% Am T. AT. .124 % 124% 124% 124 % Consol. Gas.. 62 61% 61% 61% Shipping— Am. Int. Cor. 22 21% 21% 22 At) Gulf.... 17 16% 16% 17% In. M. M pf. 27 26 s , 26% 28 Foods— Am. Sugar... 72 71 % 71% 71 ICorn Pr0d...134 131% 132% 131% Cub C. S pf. 48% 47 47 48 Cub. Am Sg 30 Vs 29% 29% 29% Punta Alegre 56 55 % 55 % 55 % Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra 23 % 22 % 23 .... Am. Tob. Cos. 147 146 148 146 Tob. Prod... 82 81% 81% 81%

PRESSURE ON OILS IS CURB MARKET FEATURE Metals Again Run Counter to General Trend by Advancement. By United Financial i NEW YORK, June 14.—Pressure In j the nils, an outstanding influence in ! the stock market, found its counterpart on the curb today. There was general weakness in that ! group as practically all oil news of the day carried a pessimistic undertone. The worst performer on tlio curb was Prairie Oil and Gits, which, after the declaration of a regularl dividend of $2, sagged deeply. Among the oils to participate in the downward movement were International Petroleum. Imperial Oil of Canada. Ohio Oil, Standard of New York, Southern States and Gulf Oil of T'enna. Contrast was afforded again by the metals, some new issues joining the active and improving movement. Spearhead was very active, dipping at one time on realizing, but recovering to the high of the day. Business News l ATLANTIC CITY, Juno 14—The railroads are now carrying- an iuipmr<V*nt and anticipating even a greater volume. according to T C. Powell, vice pr **l--of Krle. who apokf at tho closing kohfeion of the New York State Banker*' Association mooting here Kxtrnorflinary dma- d* are expected tins faJl and meaaure to • ar.* for them are being taken. Tic* r< ads ex*>-et that by Sept 1. wheh the pt-a* ..f traffic begin*, to have th**ir ears ami c*eoruotivea In the boat condition tin v havo been smeo before tho war. Powell said. BOSTON—The B B and It knit chain of eott<m mills In Rhode Island ana Massachusetts closed for the rest of the ; week. This is tho third suo'f'Mivß week tho ; mills have operated on a three day schedule. | NPDV YORK—Cyril* McCormick of the International Harvester Company, just return from Europe, said: *We are operating all of our factories at present. Tho on** in Sweden is operating at tfr p*-r cent capacity; the one in France at about 50 per cent ea I parity and those in Germany and Russia at I about i!5 per cent. DETROIT—Ford Motor Company established anew high weekly record with 4U.340 i cars and trucks m the week ended Tuesday, an increase of 78.3 over previous N it week, which was that ended May ‘JB Ford also broke anew dally output record on June 12. when 8.787 cars and trucks were, turned out Best previous (lay was May 28. w ith a turn out of 0.781. | NEW YORK—George J Whelan, also just back from Europe, snid business of trie To baceo Products Corporation is growing steadily and that there has been a sulwtantial increase in its British stockholders He described conditions as good in England with steady gains being made. Ho said “Think we]] of Premier Stanley Baldwin He ih n big man and his elevation to the premiership has been a big step forward ” WASHINGTON—Rapid progress lias oen made by the car service division in moving empty cars from the eastern roads to their homo lines in the West. From April and to Juno 8. inclusive, more than 41.000 empty box cars were delivered in Chicago and St. Louis to western reads by the eastern lines Approximately 1 .000 empty box cars are now being sent daily to pionts west of the Mississippi River through those two cities to N* held until the crops are ready to be Bio veil. Western railroads havo been directed to hold all box cars ls>loncfing to eastern carriers until they can bo loaded. ST. CATHERINE GRADUATES HEAR REV. ALBERT DEERY Says Religion and Education Are Inseparable. Asserting that "the primary end of education i the formation of character, that this character rests on the basis of religion, that there can never be cussess when religion is divorced from education,” the Rev. Albert V. Deery of St. Catherine's Church spoke to the graduates Wednesday night at the commencement exercises of St. Anthony's Catholic School. After emphasizing the importance of religious training, the speaker urged loyalty to ideals bred in the school—patriotism to God and country "It is only natural for a genuine Christian to be patriotic," he said. Farmer Trees Monkey. By Times Special ENGLISH, Ind., June 14.—Monkeying wih a monkey brought William Boss, farmer near Marengo, a substantial reward from the Davidson Bros, show. Boss treed an escaped monkey. Surrounding the tree with a clever arrangement of sacks, he coaxed him down and into qne of the sacks. Talk Costs Five Spot By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 14. Even a lawyer can’t always havo his say, Austin Sweet, attorney, knows today. A suit in which baseball pools were involved was being tried in Circuit Court. Sweet, not being engaged in the case, made remarks concerning pools. The court imposed a fine of $5. Body Washed Ashore By Times Special GARY, Ind., June 14.—Police today were ti ying to identify the mutilated body o/ a woman washed from the lake here Wednesday. Shoes on the body shewed they had been bought In Detroit. Mich.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOG PRICES TAKE ANOTHER ADVANCE Top Price Paid Is $7.25, With Bulk 15 Cents Higher. Hog Prices Day by Day .June 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 8. 7.00 7.00 71)0 9. 6.75 @ 6.80 6.80@ 0.85 6.85® 6.90 11. 6.25 6.85 6.85 12. 6.90® 6.95 6 90® 6.95 0.95 @ 7.00 13. 6.95 6.95® 700 6.95® 7.00 14. 7.10® 7.15 7.15® 7.20 7.15® 7.25 Farmers and traders found a lively market for their hogs at prices generally 15 cents higher Uiavt on Wednesday in trading at the local livestock exchange today. In one instance in which a choice drove of seventy-five sold at a top of $7.25, the market might have been called 20 or even 25 cents higher, but the average cost was not more than 15 cents higher. The market opened strong to 10 cents higher, with early sales to (Shippers at $7.15, but immediately advanced on increased demand and local packers were obliged to pay a nickel more for the bulk of their hogs and continued orders sent the place to $7.20 in a number of cases. Sows and pigs both advanced, good smooth packing sows selling down from $6.50 and pigs down from $6. Receipts touched 9,500, including 214 layovers. The cattle market was easy from the opening with medium grades of steers and grass cows showing slight losses, while the better grades still found a good demand at steady prices. Receipts 1,200. The calf market was unusually active, despite large receipts of 1,000 duo to a broad eastern demand. Choice veals advanced 60 to 75 cents to a top of $11.50 and the bulk sold between $10.50 and sll. The sheep and lamb market was active at steady Quotations, despite the fact that tho heaviest run of tho year was offered for market. Spring limbs sold down from $15.25 and ewes down from $5.50. —Hog*— 150 to 200 lbs .... $ 7.15® 725 Medium 7.15® 7.20 Heavy 7 lOn 7.15 Top .. 7.25 Digs 5,.0® 0 00 Packing sow* o.oo® 8.50 Few choice steer* . $ 8.75® 11.00 Prime corn-led steers, 1.000 to 1.300 fix* . . 9.00® 9.50 Good t-. choice eteera. 1,000 to 1.100 lb* 8.50® 9 00 Good t > choice •teere, 1,000 to 1.200 lb* 8 00® BDO Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 It* 7.50® 8.00 Common to medium steer* 800 to 1.900 it* 7.25® 7.50 —Cow* and Heifers Choice light heifers.m.. .. . $ 8.50® 9.85 Go„! light better* 7.00® 975 Med eifei * 8.0 . 7.25 (.••inni'.n heifer* 5.00® 600 Fair cows 4.00® 5.00 ' ” 21 <? 3.26 tanners 2.25® 2.60 Bull*— Fancy butcher bolls *6 60® 6 50 Good to choice butcher bubs. on l 5 50 litnugna bulls 3.75® 4.50 —< wives— Choice vcate $lO 50 ,fll 50 Good veal* JlO oil Medium veals B.oo® 9.00 Lightweight vi-'P* 7 .in h (Ml H-avywetirht veal* 7 <>• > ■: 7 .50 Common heavies o.oo® 7 00 Top 11.30 —Sheep and I-irntui— Culls $ 2.25® 3 25 Good to choir* ewes 4On { 5 no Few to choice ewes 13.00® 15.25 Heavy lamb* 11.00® 13.00 Cull iambs 9uO

Other Livestock By ( nited Financial CHICAGO. June 14.—-Hogs—Receipts. 33.1)00 ni.irket, 10c higher. top, $7 06: hulk, sot;o@6Po heav-weight. $6 60@7; n.i dium. :>! 75 7 (1.-,; iigit, r.i 50 at light fights $6 25® 6 90' pan., ug sows, rough, 85 @ 6.30; packing sow*, smooth, $5 85 id 30. killing pigs. ssn6 25. Cattle—Re- | celpts, 10.000. hoof steers, yearlings and desirable be* i heifers, strong t*i 26c higher, yearling* up mostly top heavies and 1.032I'oiind yearlings, SI l 15: lmlk steers s|i@ '0 65; chon heifers, rib. oiler killing .■lasses steady; stickers and feeders itiong :to higher, hulk. s6® 7 75. Shee;i —Receipts 7,000; market fairly active, steady ; to strong % built N-st native springers. ■ earfciy. $lO. lew decks wr.il sort*. $16.20 hulk handy weight cwoa, $5 @5 50; lieavlc* : mostly, $3 25 ® 3.75. ' “HAST BUFFALO,' .7 me 14. i-eipis 150: rn*er.iet t slow arid steady: el.ip- | ping steers, $9.50® 10.56; butcher grad.* I sß @9: cows. $2 50 ,17. Calves—Receipts. >25; market, active and strong; culls to • chosen. 54 @ll 50 Sheep and lamb*—ReI ceiptn. 4DO: market, active and steady; : choice lamlin, sls® 16; cull to choice. sl2® 14 50: yearling*. sß® 13; sheep. 83® 7.2,' , Hogs—Recoils. 4 000, market, active, ll)c to ■ ■ higher, yorkers, $0.50® 7.60; pig*, ro 25 H 6.70; mixed, $7.50: heavies. $7 50 roughs. ss® 5.50, stags, $3.75 @ 4 CLEVKLAND. Juno 14—Hogs—Receipts, 4,000: market, steady, yorkers. $7.40 mixed. 57 40. medium, 97.40- p:gs. $0.25: rough*. $525: slag* $4 Cattle —Receipts, 300: market, steady. good to choice bull* unchanged: good to choico stii-s. unchanged, good to choice heifers, unchanged: goo<l to I choice row* unchanged, fair to go,® cows. I unchang and; common rows, unchanged; milk j its, unchanged. Shoep and lamiie—He celpts, 600: market, steady; top, $lO. Cal vee—- Receipts. 400; market, steady; top, $12.50. PITTSBURGH, Juno 14—Cattle— Receipts. light; market, steady; choice $10.25 ® 10.50: rood. $9 50® 10; fair. $7 75® V; veal calves, sll® 11 50. Shop and hull be— Receipts light: market; steady; prime wethers. $6.25® 0.00; good. $5 50@d; fair mixed. $4.25® 5 25; lambs. $1 1 @ 12. Hogs —Receipts, 15 double decks; market, higher; prime heavy. $7.25® 7.35; mediums. $7 00 @7 70, heavy yorkers. $7.00® 7 70; light yorkers. $0.40®7; pig*. [email protected]; roughs. [email protected]; stags, $2 50®3. EAST ST. LOUIS. Juno 14.—Cattle—Receipts. 1,500; market, steady; cow*, ss® ,0 25: canners and cutters. [email protected]; ; calves, $9.50. Hogs—Receipts, 9.000: market. active. 20c higher: heavy, 0.55@7 10 1 Medium, $0,95@7 15; lights, $0.25® 7 15; j light lights, $5.60@7; packing sows. $5.50® 5.85; pigs. Ss®o; bulk. [email protected] Sheep—j Receipts, 1,000, market, strong, 25c higher; i ewe*. $3 50', 15.50; dinners au.l cutters. $1 @3.50: wool lambs, $12.25® 14. i CINCINNATI. June 14.—Cattle—Receipts, | 1,200 market, steady: shippers, s9@l(>. Calves—Market, steady: extras, slo® 11. Hogs—Receipts, 3.000: market, active, 15c j to 25c higher: good or choice packers. $7 25. [ Sheep—-Receipts. 4,000; market, steady; exit ras, $3.60 'a' 4.50. Lambs—Market, strong; I fair to good, slo® 16.35. MIKE STILL HOT OVER FIRST TURKISH BATH Parboiled Hammond Man Is RxcoedSnijly Hard Boiled. By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., June 14.—Mike Kakslk is still hot over his first Turkish bath. According to a suit filed in Gary courts, Mike went to Gary some time ago and indulged in a Turkish bath. When steam got to curling about Mike's body he got scarred. Arriving at a boiling point, he smashed a window and efnerged shouting for raiment. Besides he was j nursing a badly cut wrist. And now i he is demanding balm for his singed feelings and severed tendon, to the amount of $5,000. Defendant Is Sigmund Eisler, Gary. Traction Station Robbed By Ti mes Special THORNTOWN, Ind., June 14. —Mechanical thieves at Mechanicsburg entered the T. H., I. & E. interurban station and, using a set of carpenter's tools, forced an entrance into a service tank, stealing sixteen gallons of gasoline. Several packages of freight were also taken.

WAREHOUSE IS DAMAGED Contents of Building at 39-41 W. Sixteenth St. Destroyed. Fire storting in the warehouse in the rear of the grocery store of Charles Railsback, 39-41 W. Sixteenth St., today destroyed the contents, the value of which was not estimated, with .a loss of SSOO to the building. Firemen say the blaze started near a gasoline and coal oil can. At first it was believed the fire would spread to several garages in Hampton Court. The grocery proper was undamaged. MILITARY SERVICE HELD FOR SAILOR Joseph H, Patton Is Buried at Plainfield. Military funeral services were held today for Joseph H Patton, 24, who served throughout the World War as a gunner’s mate In the Navy, at Bridgeport by ex-service men’s organizations. Mr. Patton died Tuesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Patton, 114 S. West St., after a short illness. Burial was at Plainfield. Mr. Patton enlisted in the Navy in 1917. and after the war re-enlistofl. At the expiration of his second term ho went to Bear Creek, Miss., where he was postmaster. When he became ill in Mississippi three months ago he came to IndianapolisBorn In Crawfordsville, Mr. Patton attended high school at Ben Davis, where he gained fame as a football player. Besides the parents, a sister, Mrs J. S. Scrifes of Indianapolis, survives. SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING URGED Baptist Conferences Discuss Teaching of Youth. “What Is a Qualified Sunday School Teacher?” will be one of the topics Friday morning before tho eighteenth annual session of the Sunday School Congress at tho Mt. Paran (colored) Baptist Church, Missouri and Twelfth St.s. The discussion niso will Include the question of why the national teacher training course should be continued. On Friday afternoon, the departmental classes wlii be continued. There also will he a cadet drill and exhibit. On Saturday morning, the Congress will consider the subject, "Having the race by saving the children." The boy end girl problem was discussed at today’s morning session. Tonight will be "Literary Night.”

WOMAN FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO DIE Mrs. A\nnie Tearchnor Takes Poison. A reported suicide attempt today of Mrs. Annie Tearchnor, 32, living with her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Ma roney, 611 Madison Avo., failed. City hospital ambulance physicians, who treated hi-r at home after she drank poison, said her condition was not serious. I’ollco said they were told Mrs. Tearchnor had been ciuarrellng with her aunt for several days. She Is the wife of William Tearchnor. INDICTMENTS NAME NINE IN AUTOMOBILE THEFTS County Grand Jury Returns True Bills Against Fourteen. Among fourteen Indictments returned today by tho county grand Jury, six charging complicity in automobile thefts against nine men. Others were indicted for larceny, liquor law violations, embezzlement and issu'ng bad checks. Those indicted: William S. Johnson, 213 a. Oriental St., and Walter Lucas, vehicle tailing; John Morariaty and Orville D. Webb, receiving the automobile Johnson and Lucas are charged with stealing; David Smith, 1134 S. Caiptol Avo., being a fugitive, vehicle taking: William H. Riggs, grand larceny, charged with taking an automobile belonging to the Saunders Rent-a-Ford Company; Albert Walls, vehicle taking; Thomas Q. Winkle, vehicle taking; Gwynn Gibson, 321 N. Alabama St., grand larceny, charged with stealing sl7l cash and $2lO in checks from Gus Goldberg, 2126 H. Washington St. Marriage Licenses O. G. Vanlandinsrhara. 36. Wilmington, N. C.. Bertha Hufman. 30, Hotel Sovertn. M. R. Hughes. 22. 215 S. Ritter; Mildred Reynolds, 17, 215 8, Ritter. Hiram Dave*. 81, Indianapolis; Rachel Kelley. 73, 1005 Marion. William Stevenson, 24. 513 Ogden: Mallissta Burns, 1307 N. Meridian. Joseph Gillespie, 27. 438 N. Dearborn; Ethel Brown, 22. 37 S. Tuxedo. B. H. Becker, 1430 Heath; Nellie Burress. 20, 14-16 Heath. Elisha Davis, 54, Rush County: Emma Waring, 61. 1509 Cornell. H. H. Kruger. 53. 1514 W Twenty-Fifth; Ada Wolfe. 47. 3833 Graceland. W. G. Smith. 47, 1150 W. Twenty-Sev-enth; Cora Hale, 37, 716 Indlanr., G. C. Gebhardt, 25. 202 N. Gray; Irma Inrang, 25, 1028 Oxford. llarry Brown. 21, 1737 Alvord; Manuks Lancaster. 17. 1809 Columbia. W. S. Johnson, 23, 1435 Bates; Ruth Cunningham, 22. 213 N Oriental. Clinton Observes Flag Day By Times Special CLINTON, Ind., June 14.—The city is in gala attire today in celebration of Flag day. The Women's Relief Corps held a patriotic meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Sanders where a lesson in etiquette of the flag was a feature.

THE WJH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

THE BASEMENT STORE

600 PORCH DRESSES For Women and Misses Special $1.19 fl for Friday 1 g only I Attractive checked gingham dresses in a host of styles and pretty color combinations, many of them finished |llli§l§ with clever organdy trimmings. Set-in ||||||j| fA sleeves, large sash ties, SIB! large pockets, collars and cuffs, round, square and gSfiß V neck styles. These are not aprons, but regular dresses, n \v well made and stylish enough U for house or general wear. Dresses for Women, Sizes 36 to 46. Dresses for Stout Women, Sizes 48 to 52. White Organdy Dresses Bto £lr S I.OO Only 100 In the group. Very pretty embroidered /y JL trimmed models. i| ” - i| ■■ *

Wool Velour Capes For Women and Misses $3.98 Choice of deer, tan, Copen. Very ffood value, while 15 last, special,

Silk DRESSES For Women and Misses $3.98 15 in the group, made of Shakara silks. Clearance of our broken lines.

BEDSPREADS-- Large double bed size, neat allover designs (slightly imperfect); $3.00 jar* quality I.JU UNBLEACHED SHEETS— Double bed size, center seam; j q special I >7L UNBLEACHED SHEETING —2% yards wide, good grade; 75c /“q HEMSTITCHED PILLOWCASES soft thread muslin; 350 quality, 07^. each LiC PILLOW TUBING Inches wide, soft thread; 48c qual- no ity LOC WHITE NAINSOOK—Yard wide; 22c i rj quality JL/C LONGCLOTH—Yard wide; chamois | n finish lOC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN— Yard -wide, soft finish (limit 10 yards I*}i/ to customer).... ILY 2C

MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN’S PAJAMA’8 —Os fine count percales; two-piece style, striped patterns; all sizes; $1.65 nr quality sl.Ud MEN'S BATHING SUITS — neck, two buttons on shoulder; uue-piece style; navy blue and red; sizes 36 to 44 DjC MEN’S SUSPENDERS—Light and colors; leather ends; in , 29c quality IJTSi

Beddings—Domestics

WHITE OUTING FLAN NEL —27 inches wu), double fleeced (limit 17 yards to j r* customer) IDC PAJAMA CLOTH Yard wide; small t q check pattern I jC BABY CRIB BLANKETS—--36x54 inches, woolen finish, blue and pink plaids, shell stitch ends; /q SI.OO quality U*/C BED PILLOWS inches, filled with sanitary feathers, art tick coverings; SI.OO quality DUC PERCALES Yard wide, light and dark colors; stripes, * q dots, etc 1 i/C CRETONNES wide; medium and dark colors; floral designs (limit 15 yards to customer), IO!/ yard 1Z 72 C CURTAIN SCRIMS—White ground with assorted dots (limit 15 yds. n\/ to customer) I /2C

All-Wool Sweaters For Women and Misses 88c 35 in the group, broken lots.

Rompers and Creepers For Little Folks 44c Clearance of broken lots, while 100 last, special, each, 44 C.

DREB3 GINGHAMS ff? inches wide, good assortment of plaids, checks and plain colors; 5 to 15yard lengths; up to 850 qualities; * c* yard ISfC CRETONNEB —Yard wide, attractive color combinations, choice patterns; up to 290 quail- •* ties CHECKED MARQUISETTE —Yard wide; white, cream and ecru; 35c quality ...,.^..ZZC BLACK SATEEN j---—Mercerized Lts)C MOSQUITO NETTING 6S inches wide; white or black; in plain fin weave.. B-yd bolt, JOC FEATHERPROOF TICKING —32 indhes wide; blue q C stripes ... jJJC AWNING DUCK—32 Inches wide; tan and brown On stripes . *5 */ C

HOSIERY SPECIALS FOR THE FAMILY WOMEN’S HOSE—Fully reinforced; seamed backs; black, brown, white; sizes 8% to 10; seconds -a s\ of 25c quality Iv/C MEN’S SOCKS —Os fine combed yarns; reinforced toe and heel; black, gray, navy, cordovan and cham- * fpagne; sizes to 11% lOC

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