Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1924 — Page 15

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30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline Watch for our bis: low priced used car clearance sale. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. HAYNES & SCHMIDT, INC. 120-22 W. North SL Lincoln 7575 guaranteed used cars. , . Your own terms. Dfcy and Ni?ht Auto Laundry. . 248-250 X. Capitol. See our LOT of good used ears. Capitol at North. HAYNES & SCHMIDT INC. 120-122 W. North. Lincoln 7575, USED CARS bought and sold. I. GOLDBURQ. 522 N. Capitol. USED CARS, cash, payment or trade. Jones Whitaker Sales Cos., 345 N. Cap. IT'S NEVER lost iintl: Indianapolis Time* Want Ads have failed to find 9. c—Trucks GARY 3 Vi-ton dump trunk, completely overhauled: A-l shape throughout: new paint and tires Priced for quick sale. Terms can be arranged 235 W. Georgia. Cireie 8327. SIGNAL truck, 2*. ton 2018 English Ave. Drexel 5167. IT'S never lost until Indianapoiis Times Want Ads have failed to And It. 31 AtTOMOBIIL?T \Y AN TFI > WANTED, 100 CARS to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest cash prices. Call us first. SAM CCRAZ AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. 510 X. Capitol Ave. Main 6389. AUTOS WANTED —212 E. New York St. Main 4446. 32 At TO Sl l‘l‘l.l IsTkIPUKS iTTANDACD MAKE-EA IY TERM* I sasg cmmi soLES co sss§ AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes. S2 and up. Other sizes. S3 and up All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Washington St. Open evenings. AUTO TOPS—SIO UP Sedans trimmed and upholstered AUTO TOP SHOP, 26 E. South. Circle 8110. AUTO painting; Fords painted. 58 up. Body and fender repairing. 1115 N. Gale St. Webster 7623. USED cars, all Hinas easy payments, storage. parts, accessories, all night service. SOUTH SIDE SALES. Drexel 6240 33 MOTORC YCLEBIC VCIJES BICYCLES, good. $8 and up; tires, $2 and up. 940 Mass. Ave. 84 AUTOMOBILES TUK RENT RENT A NEW CAR U drive it. 127 E. Wabash Cneie 3000. ITS NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. 35 FINANCIAL ’

Persona! Loams sl© to S3©o to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, P friends or tradespeople. 5 50 for 4 months costs 5 4 38 8100 lor 4 mouths costs $ 8 75 5200 for 4 months costs 517.50 S3OO for 4 months costs $26.25 The above cost is baaed on equal principal payments being paid monthly Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loans made for as long as twenty months payable in convenient monthly installments. Interest is charged on unpaid principal balances for exact number of days between payments .and for just the actual time you keep the money. No other charges ' of any kind. If in a burry phone Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St . cor. Penn. St. Telephone. Main 2923. Under Sta n Banking Supervision. ITS never lest until Incuanapona Times Want Ads have failed to find it. 37 LOAN' "moneT Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obligations when financial aid can be easily and quickly obtained from US. S2O to S3OO We loan on PIANOS, FURNITURE, AUTOS, LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS. ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan Bk to suit VOU. Capitol Loam Cos.: 14! % E. Wash. St. Main 0585, Lincoln 7184. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION. ROAD DEPARTMENT. NOTICE OF LETTING Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be. received by the Director of the State Highjv-ay Commission, at the office of the State Highway Commission, in the Statehouse. city of Indianapolis. Ind.. until 10 a. m. on the CRh day of June. 1924, for the construction f certain highway and described as follows: No. 1. F. A 16D la-,cation: French Lick Route Gentryville to' Little Pigeon Creek. Spencer County Miles: 6.4. Bids will be received for three types of pavement: Brick. bituminous concrete and concrete on the above listed project, as shown on plans and describe*! in Standard Specifications tor same. Cement for the above listed project will be furinshed the contractor by the Indiana State Highway Commission Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon payment of $5 00 per set. upon application to the State Highway Commisaon. Indianapolis. Ind No refund for plans returned. Plant may also be seen at the off icq of the Stale Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Ind. Contracts will be let to the lowest and best bidder, but the right to reject any and all bids is reserved, if any cause exists therefor. Bidders shall file bonds with the bids as provided by law J D. WILLIAMS. Director. Indiana State Highway Commission. June 6. 13. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the following lots of goods: Lot 1995 in name of Robert Bowlin. 1 chair. 1 box and 3 barrels: lot 2107. in name of S. R. Mcßride, 3 boxes. I trunk. 1 stand. 1 sack and 1 rocker; lot 2244. in name of W. A Sfiaul, 1 bed, heating stove. 7 chairs. 1 table, 1 wringer, I davenport 1 refrigerator rugs, hat rack, wash, machine, desks, stands and wash stands: lot 3131. in narpe of Henry fchorpe. 1 slove. 2 boxes. tub. stands. Bbmrt and other goods iot 2220 in name ”f Sadie Hicks Richardson bid. bookshelf, pictures, wringer, chairs, mirrors, bedding, dining table, rugs and other good* lot 2269, in name of Fred Dyer.- 1 trunk. 1 baby cab and child s chair lot 2295. in name of Sophia Berkeiy. 1 square piano; lot 3056. in name of Chester, Yarger. 1 davenport. 1 bed. 1 dining tatfle. 1 sideboard. 2 library tables and 1 ; box and other goods: lot 2208. in namie of John Tippett. 1 siep ladder, tool box, piano stool, coal range, child's play jhouse (K. Di and other goods: lot 2251. ip name of Jerry Littie. 1 davenport. 5 chair-J, 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 refrigerator. I libnaiy table and 1 chiffonier, will be sold a' auction on Monday, June 16 1924 ai 9 oTciock a. m. at 160.5 College Ave.. Indifenapoiis. Ind., for storage and other chare® B COLLEGE AVENUE STORAGE! CO.. ~ Indianapolis. Ind. ■ May 30-June 6. %

FAVOR LOW PIE STOCK IN ORISK EXCHANGE START / Missouri Pacific Reaches Record High at 19 1-8 — Rails Strong, By United Press NEW YORK. June 6.—Spirited trading at advancing prices among the carrier stocks was the outstanding feature of the early dealings Friday. Low priced issues were especially favored, Missouri Pacific reaching a record 1924 high at 15 >4 and Kansas City Southern new high ground on the movement at 20%. Buying of rails was stimulated by publication of freight traffic figures for the week ended May 24, showing the largest volume of business since early March. Industrials were disturbed by the unsettlement among the oils as a result of Magnolia Petroleum's action in reducing mid-continent crude 10 to 50 cents a barrel. Opening prills: U. S. Steel. 96. up % : Studebaker. 335*. off ** ; Atchison. 102 7 *. up 4s : Bethlehem Steel. 47. off 5* : Cosden. 20% off ! s : Southern Railway, 58 7 * : American Can. 103%, up %: Baldwin, 107 7 s, off Si. ex div Reading. 54 4s. up % : New Haven 19 % : Westinghouse, 56%, up %c: St. Haul. 12% ; Erie. 27%. up % : B .4 0.. 55, up % Stocks Steadier at Noon Selling pressure lifted from the industrials in the late morning and mid-day dealings, and stocks showed a steady tone throughout the list. Special movements caused sharp advances in a number of individual issues. International Telephone spurted more than three points to a record high for 1924 at 74. and American Water Works 6 per cent preferred jumped 4 % to 84%. Jersey Central’s six-point advance in thp previous session was followed by another four-point gain to anew high for the year at 220. This rise was accompanied by rumors of favorable developments. Thirteen years ago Jersey Central sold as high as 395 and in 1922 it was 245. National Enameling has acted better since the company announced a bond issue was higher.

GRAINS SLIGHTLY HIGHER AT START Unfavorable Crop News • Bolsters Wheat, By United Press CHICAGO, June 6. —Grains were up slightly at the opening on the Board of Trade today. The strengthening feature in wheat was unfavorable crop and weather conditions in both the American and Canadian northwest. Corn borrowed strength from wheat. The market proper presented incentive for higher prices. Oats was firm. Good cash demand. light supplies and spotty crop conditions, was responsible for the steady feeling. Provisions slumped with cables, although hogs opened steady. Grain opening: Wheat—July, up lie; September up %c; December unchanged. Corn—July, up 'nr; September and December, up %c. Oats—July off %c: September unchanged. December, off %c. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. July 1.04 % 1 04 ' a 103% 1.04 4* 1 04% Sept 1.06% 106% 1.04% 1 05% 1.06 D- 108% 1.08 7 * 1 07% 1.08% 1.08% CORN— July. 77% 77% 76% 77% 77% Sept. 77% 77% 78% 77% 76% Dec 70 70% 69% 70% 69% OATS— July. 46% 46% 45% 4.5 % 48% Sept. 40% 40% 4040% 40% Dec.. 41% 41% 41% 41% 41% LARD— Jly 10.30 10.32 10.30 10 32 10 32 RIBS—J’Iy 9.82 987 9.83 9.87 9.90 RYE— July 68% 68% 67% 67% 67% Sept. 65% 69% 69 69% 69 V* CHICAOC, June 6.—Cariot receipt* were: Wheat, 19; corn, 176; oata, 37. CHICAGO. June 6—Wheat—No. 3 red. $104%; No 2 hard. $1.04 %ft 1.09: No. 3 .$1.04 % <& 1.05 % Corn—No 3 yellow. 77% @7Bc: No. 4. 76% <9 77%c: No 5. 75 fi 75 %e: No. 6. 73% ©74c: No. 2 medium. 78 %c; No. 3, 77@77%c; No. 4. 78 % ©76 %<_■ No. 2 white. 78%078%c; No 3. 77% ©7Bc: No 4 76%<@77e: No. 6. 74c. Oats—No. 3 white. 49 V* (ft 50 %e; No. 4. 48 %c: standards. 48 %c. Barley—--67©88c. Rye—No. 4,67 c. Timothy—ss © 7.25. Clover—sll © 18.50. ST. LOUIS. June 6.—Wheat—No. 1 red. $1.09® 1.10: No 2. $lO9 No. 3. $1.07%: No. 4. $103; No 1 hard. 5105%: No. 3. $106: July, $1.03%; September, $1.05: December v $1.07%. Corn—No. 2 medium, 78c: No 377 c: July. 77 %c: September. 77 %c. Oat*— No 2 white. 51@51%c; No. 3,50 c; No. 4. 49%c: July, 47%. TOLEDO. June 6.—Wheat. $1 09 % © 1.10%. Corn. 83c. Rye. 70c. Oats. 53 <354c. Barley. No. 2 white, 53©54; No. 3. 52 ©s3c. Clover seed. $11.10: October $12.12; December. $11.85. Timothy. September. $3 75. Alsiite, $9.80: August. $10.30. Hay. S3O. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.—Fresh eggs, loss off 23c: packing stock butter. 22c; fowls. 4V, lbs. up, 22c; fowls, under 4% lbs . 18e: cocks. 11c: springs, 1924. 2Ib. size, 35c: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 23c: old tom turkeys. 18c; ducks. 4 lbs up. 15c: geese. 1 Olbs. up. 11c; squabs, 11 lbs. to dozen. $4.50. CHICAGO. June 6.—Butter Receipts, 15.839; creamery extra. 38 %c; standards. 38%c; firsts. 35%@36%e; seconds, 32® 34 V, a Eggs—Receipts. 23.238: ordinary firsts, 22% ©23c; firsts 23%@24%0. Cheese—Twins, 17 %e: Young Americas. 18 %c. Poultry—Receipts, 1 car; fowls, 22©24%c: ducks. 20e: springs, 28c; geese. 12c: springs, 23c: turkeys, 20c: roosters, 13 %c; broilers. 30 @ 38c. Potatoes—Receipts. 176 c-ara: Wisconsin and Michigan round whites. $1.75© 1.90; Louisiana Triumphs $2.50© 3.75; South Carolina Cobblers. $5.50. NEW YORK June 6.—Flour—Dull and unsettled. Pork —Quiet: mess, $27. Lard —Easier: Midwest spot, $10.70 @IO.BO. Sugar—Raw weaker: centrifugal 96 test. 4 77c: refined weaker: granulated, 6.30@ 6.40 c. Coffee—Rio spot. 14%@14%c; Santos No. 4. 18% @ 19c. Tallow—Easy; special to extra, 5" <&~c. Hay—Firm: No. 1. $160: No. 3 $1.35© 1.40. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys, 20@38c: chickens. 28@ 48c; fowls, 17@32c: ducks, 23c: capons. 35 @ 55c- Live poultry—Firm: geese, 10@14e; ducks. 13@25c: fowls. 29 © 30c: turkeys. 20 @3oe; roosters, 15c: broilers. 35fg47e; capons. 37© 47c. Cheese —Steady: State whole milk common to specials 17@25%e: State skim*, choice to specials. 11@16%e: lower grades. 4© 10c. Butter —Firmer: receipts. 17.538; creamery extras. 40c: special market 40% @4lc: Danish. 40% @4l Vie: Argentine. 34 % 637 - Eggs—Steady: receipts, 20,408: nearby white fancy 33 @ 35c; nearby State whites, 25© 32c; fresh firsts. 25 @ 2de; Pacific coasts, 2S@36c: western whites. 25 @ 32c: nearby browns. 30 @ 33c.

New York Stocks

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:30 close. Atchison - .102% ... 102% 102% B & 0 55 % 54 % 55 54 % C A 0 79 % 78 % 79 V* 79 CRAP... 26% 25 % 26 26% Erie ...... 27% 26% 27% Erie Ist pfd 34% 33% 34 34% Lehi Val . 44?* ... 44 44% >1 Pae pfd . 46 45 % 45 % 45 % NYCen.,.102% ... 102 V. 102% Nor Pae .. 53 % 53 53 % 53 V* Nor A W.. 122% ... 122 122 Pere Marq .51 ... 50% 51% Reading ... 54% 54 64 54 Sou Ry ... 58 % 68 % 58 58 % Sou Pae . . 89 % 88 % 80 % 88 % St. P pfd . 22% 22 22% 22 St L A SW. 35% 38% 38% 38% Union Pae. .130% ... 130% 130% Wab pfd ..46% 45% 45% 46 Rubbers Kel-Sprg .. 14 13’% 13% 13% US Rub.. 25% 24% 24% 24% Equipments— Am Loco .34 % ... 34 % 34 % Baldwn L0c.107% 107 107 111% Gen E1ec..219% 218% 219% 219 Pullman ..122% ... 122 12~% West Elec .. 57 68% 57 ob% Steels— Bethlehem . 47 47% 47% 47% Colorado F. 40 ... 39 % 39 % Crucible ... 50 % 50 % 50 % oO % Gulf States 65% ... 64% 6o P R. I A I . 47 45% 46 % 4o % U S Steel... 96 95 % 95 % 96 % Motors— Ctand. M. 46% .... 46% 46% Gen. Mot.. 13 Vs ... 13 13 % Max M IA ) 43 ... 43 42 % ; Mack Mot.. 82% ... 82 82% Studebaker. 33% 33% 38% 33% Stewart-W.. 61% 60 V, 60% 61% Timken .. 33 % ... 33 V* 33 % Minings— < Int Nickel. 14 13 13?* 13 T G A Sul.. 59 ... 59 69 Coppers— Am Smelt.. 61% .... 61% 61% Anaconda.. 30 V* ... 30% 30% Kenneeott. . 38V* ... 37?* 38%; Oils—. Cal Petrol. 21% ... 21% 22 % ! Cosden ... 26% 25V* 25% 26% Houston Oil 63 62% 63 63% ■ Marland Oil 29 % 29% 29 % 31 P-A Pete... 50% . 50% 50% P A P iB i 49% 48% 48 % 49 % Pacific Oil 46% 46% 46 % 46% Pro A Ref. 24% 23% 24% 24% Pure Oil . 21 % . . 20% 21 % S Oil of C. 55% 5>% 55% 56 % S Oil of N J 34% 03% 34% 34% Sinclair .. 18% !H% 18% 18 ; Texas Cos.. 38% 38% 38% 38% Tran Con O 3% ... 3?* 3% Industrials— Allied Chem 71% '70% 71 "i % Amcr Can .104 103 % 103 % 103 % Amer Wool. 68% ... 68% 68 Vi Coca-Cola .66% ... 66% 66 Vi Congoleum . 40% 38 % 39% 40 % Con Can ~47% ... 47% 47 % Dav Chem . 38% 45% 46% 4 1% Fam Play . 76 70% 76% 7 i % In. Paper . 46 45 45% 4 3 MAW 22 % ... 20 % . . Sears-Rne . 82** ... 82% 82 % ! U S C I PL 89 87% 88% 88 |U Sln Al. 64% ... 64% 64% , Utilities— Am TA T. 126% 126% 126% 127 I Con gas ... 64% 6.3% 64% 64 S Col Ga* .. 36% 36% 36% 36% Shipping— In M M pd 32% ... 32 % 32 % Poods— Am Sugar . 40% 39% 40 41 Am Beet 9. 38 ... 38 38 Corn Prd .. 36 % ... 35 35 C C S pfd . . 56 ... 56 66 % ! C-A Sugar.. 29 55% 28% 29% I Punta-Ale . 49 47% 47% 49% Tobacco*— Tob Prod B 58 % ... 68% 68% Indianapolis Stocks —June 6 Bid. Ask. American Centra! Life.... 200 ... Amcr Croosoting Cos. pfd . . 97 % ... Advance Rumciy Cos. com. ..6 8 Advance Rumely Cos. pfd . . 29 32 Bel I R Room 75 ... Belt K R pfd 53 Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 ... Cities Service Cos c0m...... . . ... Cities Service o pfd Citizens Gas Cos com. ...... 28 30 •Citizens Gas Cos pfd 102 ... Indiana Hotel <-om 1181 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line pfd Indiana Title Guaranty Cos. 90 100 Indpis Abattoir pld _ 50 Indianapolis Gas 51 55 Indp's A Northwestern pfd 34 Tndpls A Southeastern pfd. 45 tlndpls Street R.v 56 61 Indpts Tel Cos com ........ 1 ... lndpl* Bell Cos pfd 90 ... Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 82 ... National Motor Oar C 0.... ... Public Saving* Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd ....... 47 . ; . Standard Oil of Ind ....... 56% 57 % Sterling F ire Ins 10 T H I A E com 10 ; T H I A E pfd 20 T H Tr and Lt Cos pfd 90 94 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. . . Union Trac of Ind Ist pd .. 20 Union Trac "3 Ind 2d pd. . .. 6 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd .... 98 98 Vandalia Coal Cos com 4 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd .... 6 10 Waoash Ry Cos com Wabahh Ky Cos pfd 45 47 Bonds Belt BRASY 4s. May 1930 81% Broad Ripple s*. July. 1923 62 ... Cent Ind Gas os. Sept 1931 . . ... C*t Ind PCo 6s July 47 .. ... Citizens Gas ss. July. 1942 88 90 Citizens Gas 7s, serial 101 . ■ Citizens St Ry ss. May. 33 83% 85 Ind Coke A G 6s April 46 90% 94 Ind Hotel ss. July. 1931. 95 ... Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6s, draw. .100 Ind North ss, Oct., 1923. Ind Ry and L ss. Jan.. ’43 90 ... Ind St-rv Corp ss. Jan 1950 . . .... Ind Union Trac ss. July 23 Indpis Ab Cos 7%5. Sep. '31.100% 101 Ind pis Col A $ 6s Feb.. 48 96 100 Indpis Gas 6s. Oct.. 1952 88% 90 Indpis L A H 5. April. '4O 96 97 % Indlps & Mart ss, Jan , '32 55 Indpis Nor 6s, July. 1932 40?* 45 Indpis A Nor ss. Mar . 1923 44 47 Indpis A 8 E ss. Jan. 1925 25 ... Indpis S A 8 E 5s Jan . '32 30 ... Indpis 9t Ry 4s. Jan 1923 62% 64 Indpis TAT ss. aJn 1923 88 90 Indpis Un Ry ss. Jan. 65 94% ... lndpl* Un R.v 4%9 May. '26 95% ... Indpis Wa 5% *. March. '53 96% 98% Indp'.s Water 4%s 90 ... Ind Pub Ser 6* April. 1943 89 92 T H I A F sa. Aug.. '45. 57 62 TH T and Lt ss. May. 44 82 Un Trac of Ind 6s July, .32 53 57 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Savings C 0.103 ... Bankers Trust Cos 110 ... ; City Trust Cos 100 i Continental Nat. Bank... 110 t Farmers Trust Cos 200 Fidelity Trust Cos 152 . . . ■ Fletcher Am Nat Bank.. . I 37% 143 Fletcher Sav and Tr C 0... . 200 225 : Indiana Nat Bank 257 267 I Indiana Trust Cos 212% 225 ; Live Stock Ex Bank 190 ... ' Mar Cos State Bank 150 ... | Merchants Nat Bank .....300 ... | Peoples Stare Bank .200 ... ! Security Truslt Cos 170 . . State Sav and Tr Cos 100 120 Union Trust. Cos 318 360 Wash Bank ana Tr Cos 150 ... Liberty Bonds Linert first 3%s ,100.10 100 25 Libert first 4V*s ..101 101 14 Liberty 2d 4%s . : 100 80 100.00 Liberty third 4'* s ......101.20 101.24 Liberty fourth 4V*s 101.42 101.50 U. S. Treasury 4V*s 102.90 103. •Ex-div. Sales $6,000 fourth Liberties 101.43 ELECTRIC INDUSTRY NOT REFLECTING DEPRESSION Operating Generally 4 Per Cent Above Normal in First Quarter. The electrical industry as a whole was operating in Ajpril at 1.1 per cent above what srould have been the demand if growth in the industry had been normal, Electrical World reports. In March it was operating at 3.2 and in February at 6.6 per cent above normaLa Reports indicate that the electric light and power branch <4s the industry was operating at 4.3 per cent above normal during the month of April. While there has been an economic depression in industrials in general, yet it is noticeable that the electrical industry as a whole has been influenced by this depression far less than other industries. It i3! questionable whether the volume of business in the electrical industry as a whole has materially decreased, for, although industrial lines have suffered, other lines are very ac--1 live.

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HOG PIES HP ON GOOD BUYING General Increase of Nickel — Receipts Lighter, Hog Prices Daj by Day May 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 31. 7.76 7.65 6.65 2. 7.76 7.70 7.70 3. 7.60 7.50 7.40 4. 7.65 7.55 7.45 5. 7.50 7 40 7.40 6. 7.55 7.45 7.45 Under slightly better buying interests and lighter receipts, hog prices at the local livestock yards advanced a nickel PYiday. The extreme l'ange of prices was from $7.25 to $7.55. Heavyweights brought the best figure at $7.45 to $7.55. The general run of heavyweights were goinf; approximately 5 cents lower than the top. Medium mixed lots were quoted at $7.35 to $7.40., The bulk of sales were made at $7.25 to $7.30. Interest was active at the start of trading and an. early clearance of pens was forecast. Traders are looking for a light day Saturday. Roth local and outside accounts entered into the buying. Pigs held steady at $5 to $7. Smooth packing sows held steady at $6.60 to $6.75. Roughs were quoted a dime lower at $6.40 to $6.60. Lights were going slow at $7.26. Light lights were bringing a pnee ranging from $7 to $7.25. Receipts, S.OOO. Cattle trading got away to an uncertain start at prices fairjy steady with the day before. Good to choice steers were quoted at $8 to $11.25. Cows and heifers were held at $6 to $9.60. Butcher stuff held steady at recovery prices. Light weight grades were not In demand, but prices appeared fully steady. Receipts, 500. Buying was brisk In the calf department. Soon after the start, ground lost several days ago was regained and choice veals were sold at $10.50. The bulk of sales were made at $9 to $lO. Shippers entered actively in the trade. For the last week activity from this quarter has been lacking, as it was impossible to ship stuff on a 50c margin. Receipts, 600 Active buying marked the sheep arvl lamb trade. All classes opened steady and firm. Best lambs were quoted at sl6. Good to choice ewes and wethers held at A few heads were discounted 50c on the hundred on account of wet wool. Receipts, 300. —Hot*—. Choicfl lights ...........725 Light mixed 7.00© 7,35 M-dium Mixed 7 35® 7 40 Heavyweights ............ 7 45© 750 Bulk of ea!oe 7 25U 730 Top . 7.65 Packing sows 6.40 0 6 75 Pigs 6 00© 7.00 —tattle— Prime corn fed steer* 1,000 to 1.800 $ 9 00© 1 1 25 , to 1 500 3-* 8 50® 9 00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to J 200 lbs 750 ® 900 Good to - home steer*. 1 OCQ to 1.700 lb* 6 05 © 7.60, Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 lb* 6.00® 6 75 1 —Cqvr* and Heifer*— Good light heifer* 6 00© 950 Good heavyweights 7 00© 800 Medium heifer* 6.00® 6 25 Conunon heifers 3 OOu 6 00 F air cow* . . 6 00' , ~ oil Cutter* 2 75 i 3.25 Callers ......... 2.75© 375 —Calve*— Choice veal* .$ 9 00© 10 00 Good veal* 7 ;,o a 8.50 Lightweight veals 7.50 Common heavies ,Voo@ 600 Top 10 50 —Sheep and Lamb*— Extra choice iambs sl3 00© 16 00 Heavy lambs 0.50® 12.25. Cull lambs .... 600 © 900 i Good to choice ewes 3.50®. 5 50 • bpriur iambs 15.00© 16.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. June 6—r Cuttle Receipt* 4 000; market, killing classes, active, steady to strong spots higher. killing quality plain: no choice sicer*; bulk led steers and yparlnizs. $7.50© 10: stock era and feeder* most active a, r**nt decline, built vealers. sß© 0.60. Sheei>— Kis-eipts 12.000; market, slow, better grade fat lambs weak. 25c off cull springer*. 50c off: fat sheep about steady; good to choice range springers, $16.75: native springers. sl6© 16.25; culls mostly $10.50; good to I chine*- clipped lambs, sl3 75 few choice lightweight fat ewes up to $6 Hogs— Receipt*. 30.000: market. steady. 6c higher: some lights 5© 10c higher top. $7.50. bulk. $6 9041 7 40. heavyweight. .$7 200 7.50: medium weight. $7.10@ 7 40: light weights, [email protected]; light fights. $6.75@7: packing sows smooth, $6.45© 6.65; packing rows rough, $6.30© 6 45; slaughter pigs. $5 25© 6.25. KANSAS CITY. June 6—Cattle—Receeipts. 1.500: calve*. 300; receipts includes 9 cars Texas in quarantine division, not enough offered on native side to lest value. Few loads fed steers, sß© 9.75; beef cows and heifer* mostly $4.50© 5; calves steady: bulk vealers to packers. $7.500 8.50: no stocker* and feedrs of consequence offered. Hogs—Receipts 6.000: steady. 5c higher to shippers and packers; early top $7. some held higher, bulk desirable 180 to 300-avoragcs. $6 75 07; light lights dull: packing sows steady; mostly $6.30: spot pigs strong at 25c higher; desirable kinds ss® 5.75. Bheep—Receipts. 3,000: killing classes steady; Arizona spring lambs, $15.25; natives. $14.75 fed shorn lambs sl3; Texas lambs and yearling*. sll EAST BT. LOLT3. June 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.600: market, Texas steers strong; native beef steers, s6© 6.50; yearlings and heifers. $7.7508.20; cows. $4.5005.50; earners and cutters, .$2,25®;!.50: calves. $8,75: stockers and feeders, $6.50. Hogs —Receipts. 11,000: mark.-t steady to 5c lower; heavies. $7.20® 7.35: mediums. $7.20© 7.35: light. $6.7507 30: light lights, $5.00© 7 10: packing sows, s6® 6 41); pigs. $6.2500,60; bulk. $7©7.3<1. Sheep—Receipts, 500; market, lambs 25c lower, sheep steady; ewes, S3O 6; canners and cutters, $lO 3.50; wool iambs. $13.50® 14 CLEVELAND, June 6. Hogs—Receipts. 6.500; market. 100 15c lower: Yorkers. $7.50, mixed, $7.50: mediums. $7 50: pigs, $6.50: roughs. $6.25: stags. $4.50. Cattle—Receipts, 400: market, slow, dull; good to choice bulls. S6O 7: good to choice steers. $9©10.50: good to choice heifers, $708.50; good to choice cows, $506.50; fair to good cows, $3 ©4.50; common cows. $2 03: milkers. $35®75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 800: market, steady; top, $14.50. Calves—Receipts. 400; market. steady; top, sll. EAST BUFFALO, June 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 300; market, active and steady: shipping steers. $8.50© 10.75; butcher grades. $7.750 0: cows. $2.25© 7. Calves —-Receipts, 1.600; market, active, steady; cull to choice, s3® 10. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 4.800: market, active; lambs. 10c lower; sheep, steady; choice lamias, sl4© 14.75; cull to fair, $8.75® 13.50; yearlings, s7©l2: sheep. $3.50©8.85. Hogs —Receipts, 8,800: market, active, 15®25c lower; yorkers $6.75©7.75; pigs, $0.50: mixed. $7 00: heavy. $7.60; roughs, s6© 6.25; slags, $3.26 0 4.50. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee, 22c a gallon; Purol, 18.2 c; Red Crown, 18.2 c: Diamond Gas. 18 2: Crystal Pep, 21c: Target. 18.2 c; Silver Flash, 22c; Standolind aviation, 23c. KEROSENE—Oystalino, 12 7c a gallon: Moore Light. 15.5 c; Arclite, 12.7 c: Perfection, 12.7; Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaners, 22.6 c a gallon: V. M. A P„ 22.5 c; Standolind Cleaners, 28.60. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were $3,131,000, compared with $3,519,000 a year ago Bank debits amounted to $5,389,000, compared with $5,173,000 a year ago. The sale of foreign newspapers and books, it is said, has been forbidden at Serbian railway stations.

Hero of Arctic Air Mishap ‘Checks in’

jjjj BGI

MAJ. F. L. MARTIN, WHOSE ADVENTURES AFTER HIS ROUND-THE-WORLD AIRPLANE HAD BEEN WRECKED. IS A THRILLER THAT OUTTHRILLS FICTION, IK SHOWN IN WASHINGTON REPORTING TO GEN. MASON PATRICK, OF THtf ARMY AIR SERVICE (IN CENTER). HE JS BEING GREETED BY GENERAL PERSHING.

AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION 94.000 OVER LAST YEAR Over 300,000 Made in May; Conservative Policy Shown. Automobile production for the first five months of 1924, as reported to the directors meeting of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce In New York today, is 1,742,832. Tins figure is the best that has ever beon recorded for the initial five months of any year and is 94,ff0 above the total for the similar period In 1923. Coupled with favorable reports fr m dealers for the summer outlook, the directors feel that the May production of 301,200 i3 a satisfact.- rv figure. The continued rainy weather in many parts of the country indicated that the May output would he lower. The figure is 19 per cent under April and 233 per cent under May last year, which had the iargest output for any month in the history of the industry. In v'rttv if the fact that the first few months of 1934 established new records, the deceleration of production in May may be regarded as reflecting a conservative policy. Marriage Licenses Cbarli s 8 Lukenbill. 23. 913 K Thirteenth. iv.-lgh master Lydia C W..od 19. 913 E. Thlrlf-rnth stenographer Raymond LafTln, 29 623 Ixiekerbie. post office employe Mabel MeCaffery. 19. 1649 Roosevelt Sidney W. Davis. 54. 1601 Spruce., huckster: Sarah t Konn* 48. 535 Davlan Emil F Slelzel, 20, 1054 W ThlrlyFourih florist. Josephine M. Vogt. 21. 74 8 W Michigan. Joseph Schenkel, 30, 1043 Blaine auto machinist . Catherine B Gru.be, 24. 2824 K Bixt< -nth William E. Heddortch 26. Y M C A Indianapolis Light and Heat Company. Madge W., sner. 21 Y W C A saleslady. RoR-pt W Woods. 25. Cicer . Ini! high school teacher; Ix>is T. Sehlidher. 18, 1834 Comnn r-o china decorator Edwin C. Johnson. 23, 561 N Dearborn, route man; Hath C. A me*. 21. Broad Hippie, bookkeeper, Charles y Skaggs 27 2067 Yande* laborer Maud Kellar 29. 2452 Marttndaie. stenographer. John C Fvunce 29. Casey. 11l . student: Ethyl Thompson ’ t 230 E Pratt office manager. Grant A Smith, 22 153 F Twenty Third ordpr clerk: Dtnty E Barkley. 21, 733 F Twenty Third student Bohan T. Julian. 72, 120 Spencer salesman; Mary E Kingsberry 70, 120 Spoucer. Births Girl* \nthony and Elizabeth Mergole 1042 N. Holme* Dewey and Marie Klklns 146 W SouthAlonzo and Myrtle Price 2302 W Walnut Louis and Harriet Pieman. 1840 F Minnesota David and Lillian Boulle city hospital Loy and Bertha. MeConaha. 1431 Church man. lavdlo and Francis Brown. Methodist Hospitsl John and Bertha Hodges 423 S Randolph. Crist and Evgenia t.ershanoff 1312 Milbum. Leo and Mary Ollger, St Vincent Hospital. Walter and Kstie Rasdalc. 721 TwentySeventh Dennis and Mary Gilkey. 418 8. Ritter. Bo.v* Michael and Mary De Gregorio. 401 Blake. , Ed ward and Mayme Frost city hospital. Frank and Ethel Louts city hospital. Cecil and Thelma Hampton. 1321 8. Sheffield. Victor and Tna Blue 2620 N Harding. Henry and Mary Hudson. 1820 W. Vermont. Allison and Oraeo Webber. 2875 N. Dearborn. William and Effie Rsmett 1616 T/ewis. Wavne and Elizabeth Lyon. 145 S. Ritter Deaths George Karp 45, Central Indiana Hospital. general paresis. Clara Nard. 27. 117 N. Walnut, pulmonary tuberculosis. Curtis Johnson, 54. 1008 W. TwentySixth. aortic Insufficiency Christine Davis. 69. 520 E Vermont, arterio sclerosis. Sallie Barber. 65. 632 W. Eeleventh. carcinoma Ida R Davis, 52. 1010 Maple, carcinoma. Chester P Flood 1 day. 221 Prospect, non closure of foramen ovale. Samuel Wilson. 16. Long Hospital, general septicaemia. Hettie Jackson 55. 1244 lomell, arterio sclerosis. Building Permits G. T. Purvis, remodel. 5260 Guilford. S7OO Lewis Hecklcsbery. dwelling. 848 N. Garfield. $4 000. Randolph Heyne, furnace. 1504 College SSOO Mary E. MeGuff. dwelling, 902 N. Gladstone. $4,500. Mary E. MeGuff. furnace. 902 N. Gladstone. S2OO H. T. Burnett, dwelling. 2422 F. Thirteenth. $2,800 L. Stout, dwelling, 1850 Milbura, S4OO. David Lauler, furnace. 846 Trcumaeh. S2OO. Eunice Grubaugh, reroof. 608 E. Nineteenth, $2lO. Jessie E. Martin, double. 2023 Mabel. $2,500. J. Hinie. reroof, 1504 College, $460. ' H L. Seeger, dwelling, 1425 Olive, $2,840. Bryan Sullivan, garage, 723 Roacho, $262. Perry Wynne, fire escape, 203 S. Illinois. $350. Mathew Harvey, garage, 1012 W. Thirty-First, $250. Haymon and Aaron Unger, remodel, 330 W. Washington, SI,OOO. Fred J. Stcinmyer, dwelling. 212 Sugar Grove. $2,010. Edward N. Martin, garage, 2418 Bond, S2OO. Ida Bryant, remodel, 814 Wyoming, S7OO. Helen Schofield, dwelling, 359 S. Butler, SI,BOO. LAUB INDICTMENT MADE Is ( barged With Embezzling Money Given to Pay Off Mortjsraße. Ly T - T. Laub, 442 W. TwentyEigF . St., was indicted today by the uofinty grand jury on charges of embezzlement and grand larceny of $4 400, property of William Waters. . 359 Kdgemont Ave. It is charged that Laub, former president of the Realty Finance and Build.ng Company, was given the sum by Waters, to cance) two mortgages on his home. Laub embezzled the money, it is alleged. He was arrested in Hollywood, Cal.

CHICAGO YOUTHS EACH FACE TWO GRAVE CHARGES Grand Jury Indictments Accuse Them of Kidnaping and Murder. By Ueiiteii Press CHICAGO, June 6.—lndictments against Nathan Leopold. Jr., and ; Richard Loeb. formally charging them with murdering Robert Franks, 14-year-old school boy, were returned In open court today. The Indictments, which were voted late Thursday by the Cook County grand Jury, accuse the two sons of millionaires with kidnaping Franks for ransom and with the actual murder of she youth. Both charges carry death penalties. Twenty-Seven Counts Tn efforts to destroy any possibility of the case- being thrown out of court because of faulty indict- ; mentj the grand jury returned oleven counts in the murder indictments and sixteen counts in the | kidnaping "harge. The murder courts charge Leopold jand Loeb with slaying Franks by I striking him with chisel or club, by j smothering him with hands or jclmh gag, oy poison, by combina- | tions of these instruments and by ; "violent means inflicting mortal wounds.” All sixteen kidnaping counts j charge the pair with holding Franks ; for ransom, each being worded slightly different. Crowe in Charge Indictment of the two millionaires' sons followed presentation of testi- \ mony by seventy one witnesses be- ; fore the grand jury. For the first ! time since he has been in office, i Crowe took personal charge of the examination of witnesses. The two hoys, bitter toward each other since the day they confessed, have finally "made up." For the four days Leopold and jLoeb have been held in the county | jail, each has shunned the other and accused the other of responsibility for the murder. It was I-oeb, softer and murder lepentant, who first broke the long, bitter silence. He went up to Leopold and said: "What the hell's the use? We’re both in the same ride and so we might as well ride together. Babe.” Leopold looked straight into the eyes of Ix>eb, then lowered his gaze to the floor. He shuffled his feet in embarrassment. “Yes, Dickie," he said. ‘‘We have I quarreled before, hut we’ve always I made up. Now when we are facing i the home stretch of the greatest : gauntlet we’ll ever run, It is right that we should go along together." Arraignment Monday Following formal return of the indictments before Judge John R. | Caverly the boys he arraigned | Monday. State's Attorney Crowe at i that time will ask that the trial he set for July 15—the earliest possible date under State laws. Clarence Darrow, chief attorney for the defense, continued preparation of his case without indicating in any way what his first step would ; be. The defense, lt is known, how- ! ever, wW be based on plea of inj sanity. FRENCH PRESIDENT WILE NOT RESIGN Socialists Devise Ways to Force Him Out. By United Press PARIS, June 6.—President Mlllerand, having refused to resign at the request of the Socialists, the latter were considering ways and means to force him out today. Meanwhile, Millerand went about the business of finding a premier, j The president resumed conversations with leaders of the Senate and cham ber at the Elysee. Among these with whom he talked was Franklin Beuillon, who nego tiated the treaty of Angora and is now a deputy. When Millerand declared himself for constitutionality Thursday and announced he expected to continue In office un, il the end of his seven years’ term, Edouard Herriott, who had been slated for the premiership merely replied that he could not accept the office. The Panama Canal Zone is a military reservation and is administered by the War Department.

CHARGE OIL CONSPIRACY Prospectors Combine to Fight Alleged Deal. By United Press SANTA FE, N. M„ June 6.—A Government plan to turn over five million acres of oil lands in three. Western States to the Standard Oil interests is charged by oil prospec tors who organized here today to fight the alleged deal.

Washington Bureau . The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Any one of the following booklets may be obtained for five cents. Any two of them may be obtained for eight cents, and any three or more at the rate of three cents each in postage stamps or money order. (Clip from here down. Send the coupon to Washington address, not to Indianapolis.) J have marked an ‘‘X’’ beside the bulletins on the list below which I want and enclose cents in loose postage stamps for same:

Send the ones marked “X” to—ame ..-.t.... -. *... •*•*.*.... m > *... **.... Street and Xo -.* City State

AMUSING CHILDREN —A bulletin telling how to make homemade toys. Christmas ornaments, paper dolls, etc., to keep the youngsters busy and happy. THE ART OF DRESS—A bulletin compiled from expert sources which covers styles, materials and suggestions for dress for all occasions. THE BEAUTY A bulletin compiled by experts containing recipes, formulas and suggestions for all sorts of beauty and toilet preparations. THE BRIDE’S BOOKLET —From the engagement to the honeymoon. what you want to know about everything connected with the wedding. CAKES AND COOKIES —Recipes of all kinds for many dainty and toothsome cakes and sweets for parties, functions and everyday use. CARE OF CANARIES —All about your pet birds, how to care for them, feed them, what to do when they are sick; how to breed and rear the yellow songsters. CONGRESS—The inside workings of the national legislative machine; how it operates, how laws are made and not made, and facts and figures about the legislative body. CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S. —A neatly printed, vest-pocket size edition of the fundamental law of the U. S. t with full text and all the amendments. CANDY-MAKING AT HOME—A complete manual for the homecandy maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipes for candy-making. HOME CANNING OF FRUITS AND _ VEGETABLES—An indispensable kitchen manual prepared by government experts on canning methods. CONCRETE FOUNDATION WALLS AND BAS EM ENTS— How to mix and pour concrete, with formulas and full directions for its use. CONSERVES, JAMS. MARMALADES and PRESERVES— ~ Tells how to “put up” all these dainties in your own kitchen for winter use. ETIQUET FOR EVERYBODY—A complete condensed manual of etiquet for all occasions. How to avoid embarrassing situations gracefully. FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERlNGS—Everything about floors, from how to lay, finish and polish them, to what carpets, rugs or other coverings to use. FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN- —Full of valuable suggestions for the mother of young children, with recipes and suggested menus, scientifically worked out. THE CARE OF GOLDFISH —Valuable suggestions, prepared by government experts, on the proper care and feeding of your aqu ‘ium. MEATS AND MEAT DISHES —A cookery bulletin dealing with all sorts of meat dishes; recipes and full directions are given. REMOVAL OF STAINS —This book is a chemistry textbook in simple language, telling anybody how to remove any sort of stain from clothing and cloth material. SALADS AND SALAD DRESSING—FuII of suggestions for~ dainty salads and dressings, by means of which meals may be varied by the housewife. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS—Contains sixty suggestions for dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of “what to have" for luncheon. HOW TO PLAY MAH JONGG —A booklet giving authoritative rules of the game and a clear explanation of how it is played. Every step is explained. SOUPS —A cookery bulletin containing recipes for all kinds of nourishing soups, compiled with the advice of government expert dietitians. SCHOOL LUNCHES —A bulletin for mother to tell her how to prepare simple, but nourishing midday meals for the boys and girls to carry to school. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PARTIES—A booklet showing the proper gifts for each of the anniversaries from the first to the 75th and suggestions for menus, etc. WHITEWASH AND COLD WATER PAINTS—A manual for mixing and applying such paints inside or outside to get the most satisfactory results. DEBATES MANUAL —An excellent booklet for the school boy or girl. Gives outline of debate methods, lists of subjects of current interest and general hints. PIES, PUDDINGS AND PASTRIES—A booklet six recipes for delicious desserts and how to serve them. HOW TO DANCE —A six-page booklet fully illustrated, showing the novice, the correct positions dance steps of th® standard dances, with full instructions.

PASTOR-SOLDIER ANSK TAPS Rev, McDonald in Ministry for 46 Years, Funeral services of the Rev. Humphrey A. McDonald, 84, fortysix years a minister of the Presbyterian Church, wrill be held Saturday at 4 p. m. at the residence, 216 E. Thirty-Third St. The Rev. Matthew Smith, pastor First Presbyterian Church, will be in charge, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. McDonald left Musldngum College to enlist in the 87th Ohio Volunteers at the beginning of the Civil War, rising to rank of captain. After nearly four years 3 service, he returned to college, was graduated and entered the ministry. Bor fifteen years he was chaplin of the National Military Home at Dayton, Ohio, and after his retirement in 1915 came to live in Indianapolis. Surviving; The widow, Mrs. Eleanor Miller McDonald; the children. Dr. Everett A. McDonald, Redlands, Cal.; Dr. John A. McDonald. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Louis C. Huesmann, •Indianapolis. Franklin Man Under U. S. Bond Jack Druley, former Indianapolis boxing promoter, now of Franklin, was bound over to Federal grand jury under $2,000 bond today for alleged violation of liquor laws.

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