Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1924 — Page 11

alCcsLec i, J l Ajl 23, 1924

STOCKS STRONG, WITH MOST OILS , SHOWING GAINS Convention Gives Rise to Prediction of a Hesitant Week, Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Saturday was 93.53. up .05. Average price of twenty fails was 85.23. off On. Average price of forty bonds was 90.1d. By ['tiffed Press , NEW i’ORK, June 23.—Favorable ■weather over the week-end heightened the better feeling over the business outlook and stocks were generally strong at the start of the week. With the prospect of substantial increases in consumption as a result o? higher tempreatures, oil shares were favored. Fractional gains wage scored by most of the active issues of this class. In view of the hot fight at the Democratic convention, opinion was expressed in some broker circles that the week might be one of hesitation in the market. But no indi cation of such a tendency was evidenced in the brisk pace set in the early dealings. Opening prices' General Electric 231 % off % : U. S. Steer 97 %. up % . General Motors 13H: Anaconda 29 % : Reading St. Paul 13V up . Southern Rrt- %: American T. and T 121%: Consolidated Gas 68%. up % : New Haven 22%: Baldwin 112’* : Westinghouse 60% Trade Irregular at Noon Political possibilities, especially the expectation that La Follette launch his third party movement after the close of the Democratic convention, were, used as a pretext for professionals around noon. Slight recessions were forced in American Can, Baldwin and other speculative leaders, but the bear crowd was unable to overcome the markets tendency to go “dead” on reaction. Except in special issues nothing happened in the way of a set-back which could not have been accounted for on technical grounds. In the rail list the forward movement continued in many issues under the leadership of Nickel Plate, which reached anew high of SO I*. 1 *. Local Bank Clearings Indianapo’is bank clearing's Monday were $2,892,000 compared with $2,953 - 000 last year Bank debirs amounted to 51.905 000 compared with $5,882,000 last year. CLOSING GRAINS • SHARPLY HIGHER

Unfavorable Crop News Boosts Wheat, By Vnited Prc* CHICAGO. June 23. —Grains closed Sharply bigl -r on the ird of Trade Monday. Late buying in wheat was inspired by unfavorable crop developments in the Northwest. Although 'he Southwest told of improved conditions, these dispatches were insufficient to allay apprehension regarding the outlook in northwestern districts. Strength persisted in corn throughout, despite moderate realizing. Increase in visible supply was offset by late start of the crop and extremely strong cash position. Oats borrowed strength from other* grains, and despite a tendency to lag, closed higher. Provisions finished strong induced by higher grain. Chicago Gram Table —June 23 — WHEAT— Prev. Open. High Low. Close. close. Julv 1.12 H 1.13% 111*4 113-1 1.13’-* Sept 1 14H 1.15 H 1.13*, 1 15H ’14% Dec 1 16H 1.17 7 s 1.16% 1.17’, 1.17’* CORN— July .86 H .87 % 86 .87 % .86*6 Sept. .85 .86 n .84*, 86 H .85 jjk. .75’, .77*, .74** .77’, .75% •>ATS jffTy 46 u .46% .46 >4 46’, .46' Sept .42 7* .43 .4 .', .42 V .42% Dec. .43 7 , .44*6 .43% .44** .44 LARD— July 10 62 10 67 10 60 10.67 10.65 RIBS— Julv 9 70 9.75 9.70 9 70 9.80 RTS— July .74 % .75** ,73’i T 5 *4 .75 Sept .75 H .76 *, .75 H .76 H .75 -14 CHICAGO. June 23-—Carlo* receipts were: Wheat. 49: corn. 97: oat*. 56. TOLEDO. June 23—Wheat—$1,17® 1.18. Corn—No. 2. 93 H® 94c: No. 3. 92H @ 93c. Rye. 77c. Oats—No. 2. 55 @s6e: No. 3. 54 ii 55'e. Barley. 86c. Cl overseed. $11.5,, October -;' 15 December. $1125 Timothy. $3 85; S-ptetn-ber. $4.10 O'-Mber, $4.05. Alsikv, 510.45: August. $11.50. CHICAGO. June 23.—Wheat—No 2 red £1.13\ : No 3. $1.13', fi 1 13*4 . No. 2 hard. $1.14% ©1.17; No 3, $1.13 5 ® 1.14. Corn-—No. 1 yellow. 9th-: No. 2. 89H 690 c: No. 3 88'., B!<Hc: No. 6 86 ® 87c. No. 2 medium 88 ® R9■ y 0 3. BSc. No. 4 99c No 6. .86He: No 2 white. 90®90*4. ; No. 3. 89®S9He: No. 6. 86c Oats—No. 3 white. 48 *4 o .'SO. : No. 4. 48 ** ®.49 He: standards. 19® 49 ’jo. Barley. 77 He. Rye—No 2- 76c.- Timothy. ss® 7.25. Clover. sll® 19. ST. LOUIS. June 23.—Wheat—No 2 red, $1.19® 1.20: No. 3. sllß. No 2 hard. sll3® 113’,; No 5. $1.11: July. $1.127x: September. $1 14 - ; D .-ember. $1.1774. Corn —No 2 white. 97He: No 3.95 c: Julv. 89 H. September, 87 He: December. 76 5 ,<;. Oats—No. 2 white. 52® 52 He: No. 3. 51 He; No. 4. oDgolHc: July. 48He. • Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include ,St ate tax of 2c a gallon I GASOLINE —Energ-ee, 22c a gallon: Purol. 18.2 c; Red Crown. 18 2c; Diamond Gas, 18 2c: Crystal Fep. 21c: Target. 18 2c: Silver Flash. 22c; Standolind aviition. *s3c. —Crysta’lne 12.7 c a gallon: Light. 15.5 c; Arelite, 12.7 c Per--7 NAPTHA —Lion Power Cleaners. 22 6c a ga’lon: V. M. & P.. 22.5 c; Standolind Cleaners. 23.5 c. Gotham I'p and Down NEW YORK—The daily passenger list of New York elevators, averaging more than nine million, is greater than the number carried bv .street railways, subways and elevat*ed lines in a tvhole week. These are figures compiled by Charles 3rady, superintendent of buildings for the borough of Manhattan.

America’s Building Boom Echos Round the World

Government Statistics Show Huge Increases in Building Material Imports, UR building boom is being heard the world around. In l__ the tin mines of Java and the Malayail Peninsula, in the steel works of Gipat Britain, in the mahogany forests of Africa, Central America and the Philippines, in the brick yards of Germany and England. in the carpet works of Turkey Persia and China, in the glass factories of Belgium, and in the lumber camps of Canada the demand of the-American market for building materials is intensifying activities. This growing demand, much of which we have usually met from our own domestic resources, is illuj trated. says the Trade Record of the National Bank of New York, by a comparison of the latest figures of importation of building material with those of earlier years. The value of "boards, planks and deals” imported in the ten months ending with April 1324 is in round | terms 4S million dollars against 27 j millions in the corresponding months of 1922. Most of this comes from j Canada. Os mahogany, coming chief ly from Central America, Africa and the Philippines, the value of the imports in the current year is about 50 per cent greater than in the same period of 1922. Os pig tin used largely ir, the manufacture of tin plate, 'he value of the imports cf this year is 5$ million dollars* against 27 millions in the same months of 1922. though in this one particular class of building requirements we have always been dependent on other sections of the world. Glass imports a whole in the ten mdnths ending with April are $20,000,000, against less than Sio.000.000 in the. same months of 1922, and plate glass alone $13,000,000. against less than $5,000,000 one year ago. Steel “structural shapes and funding forms” show an increase of o 0 per cent in quantity imported as compared with the same period of last year. Millions of bricks coming chiefly from Great Britain and Germany are being imported and the value ,of cement imported in the ten months ending with April is more than $3,000,000, against about sl.000.000 in the* same period of the preceding year. The new house must have carpets and other furnishings and so comes about that the official record of wool “carpets and carpeting” imported chiefly from Persia. Turkey asd China in the ten months ending with April was $12,220,000 against $9,844,000 the same months of last year. The latest census report of manu- | factures in the Uniter] Htates shows the value of wool carpets manufac-

New York Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon) —June 23—Railroads— At 1 30 Prev. i High. Low. pm. close. 9 A O. .. 5• H - .17 57 H ' ;C &O . . 81", 80S 80* 80S , C & N W S 54 % 54 S 55 !C. R. & P. 29'* 29 29’* 29 *4 I Erie 29 H ... 28** 29 H Gt Nor pfd 60'* ... 60 7* 60-7* j Lehigh Val. 43 H . * 43 7, 44 Mo Pac pfd 47 ’4 45 46 H 47 ! N 7’ Or. 101", 104 >4 104", 104 74 j N 7' NHAH 27’* 21'* 22 22 S Nor Pac... 56 ... 5.7 *4 56 ! ; No & 7Vf-st 120 . . . 119 119*4 Pennsylvan 44 ", . . 44 \ 44 74 Reading . . 5.7 H 55% 55'* 557,1 So. Railway 61", ... 61 61 ' i : So Pac... . 93H .... 93 93S St Paul pfd 23’* . . 22 23’, Sa I. A S W 10H 40’* 40’4 41 Union Par 134 7 * . 134 134 H : Wabash pfd 44'* 44's 4 4'* 44 -7* Rubbers— Kelly-Spg. . IQH ... 10’i 10H U S Rub... 2-> -* 25 74 25 5* 25 H Equipments— Am Loco.. 73 S ... 72 5* 73’4 Paid Loco 112 •'* . 11l 7.3 >, Geo Ele.- . 232 H 230 230 232** 7>cst Elec.. 60*4 60'., 60** 60 4, Steels — Bethlehem.. 47 46 7* 47 ’ Fuel.. 14 H 43% 44 H 44% ' Crucible .51 '.* 51 % 51 •"* ... ; Rep lAS. 45 7* ... 45 * 45 H !U S Steel . 97 '* ... 96 *4 97 Motors— I Chan Mot . 47’-4 46 46 7* 46 : Gen Mot . 13’* ... -.13 15 Max Mo A. 51 H 50 51 84% ; Max MB . 13'* ... 13'4 13% ! Stud*- .... 3.3% ... .3.3's 3.37* Ste-7V'ar ... 66 65 \ 65 % 66 % Timken ... .34 ... 34 ... 7'el Mfg . 49 ... 49 Mirtings—rnt Nickel.. 15*4 ... 15 15 T G & S. . . 65 H 65 65 TANARUS 65 tappers— Am Smelt .64% .. . 64% 64** Anaconda .. 29** 29% 29 74 29** Xennecott .39 % ... 39 7* 39 % j Oils—- | Cal Petrol .22 % 22 22 7* 22 % i Cosden .27 26% 26 % 26 % Huus Oil .69 68 69 Mar Oil ... .31 % 31 31 '* 31 P-A Pete .. 52'* ... 51"* 51*4 j P-A PB . . 48% ... 47% 50% • Pac Oil ... 48% ... 47** 48% i Pro A Rf. 26** ... 26 '4 26% I St O of Cal. 57 % .. 57 % 58 St Oil. N J. 35 ... 34 % .35 Sinclair ... 19 ... 18% 18% Texas Cos . 59% ... 38% 38% Industrials— A! Chrm ..72 ... 72 72% TrConOiL. 4% 4% 4% 4% lAm Can. 109 .. 107 ’4 108% I Am Woolen 71 ... 707* 70% ■ Coca Cola.. 7.3% ... 72'* 74 . Congoleum. 41 ... 40 74 41 Cont Can. . 50 74 ... 50% 50 Davison Ch 48'*e ... 47 7, 48 7* Fam Play.. 75 74% 75 75JA Gen Asphalt 40% ... 40’* 41e Inter Paper 46’* 45% 45% 46% Mont A 7V.. 27% 26% 26% 26% Nat Lead 146 ... 144 146 7* Scare-Roe ..87 ... 87 87 u S C I P.. 94 93 9.3 94 U S In Al. 70% 69% 70% Utilities— Am TA T. 121% 121% 121% 12174 Con Gas. . .39% ... .38% .39% Columbia G. 68% 67% 67 74 68% ShippingIn M M pfd 35% 34% 34% Foods— Am *ugar. 42% 42% 42% .... Am B Sgr.. 39 % ... 39 % Corn Psxi. .34% 33% 33% 34% CC Sg pfd 57% ... 57 57% C -Am Sc... 29% ... 29% 29% Punta Ale.. 50’4 ... 50 50% Tobaccos—- , Tob P <B) 62% 61% 62 62% Prohibit Haring TORONTO.—A war on hazing has been opened by Trinity College, Uniersity of Toronto. “Hazing is but an exhibition of that innate vulgarity so common in America,” read, a notice posted by officials of the college. Went Chilean Radio German financiers ha\e put in a bid for eleven radio stations in Chile at a cost of ;L385,000. British Marconi type stations are now in use there and there has been public de- ‘ mand for a change.

tured in this country in 1923 at 197 million debars against 104 million dollars in 1921, and but 69 millions in 1914. Other requirements of the household a)3o show Increases in imports, pottery 15 million dollars against 10 millions a year electric lamps 30 . million in number against 11 million two years earlier, and art works 27 million dollars against 20 N millions in the j months of 1922. ** HOG QUOTATIONS ! 10 TO 20 LOIR Price Range $7,20 to $7.30 ‘ —Receipts Heavy, Hog Prices Kay by Day Juna 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150-180 lbs.! 17. 750 745 7.45 18. 7.55 7.50 740 19. 7.50 7 45 740 20. 7.50 7.40 735 21. 7,50. 740 7.35 23. 7.30 7 25 7.25 With practically every market in the country flooded with hogs and prices lower, the Indianapolis livestock exchange pork quotations were off 10c to 20c Monday. At Chicago alone receipts were 20.000 more than the estimate. Local receipts were 8.000, heavy for the first of the week. The price range was from $7.20 to $7.30. Choice heavyweights were moving at $7.25 to $7.30. Medium porkers w?re selling at $7.2077 7 25. The bulk of sales were made at Figs remained steady with Saturday’s prices at $6.75 down. Sows were lower at $6.40776.50 for smooth packers and $6.25® 6.40 for roughs. Lightweights were quoted at $7.20® 7.25, while light mixed were quoted at $6.75. Shippers were not playing an active part in the trade at the start. Local interest held up fairly good. There were 166 holdovers. Cattle trading started slow with bids 15 to 25 cents lower. Choice dry red steers were quoted at 10.25. Choice cows were quoted at $7. Choice heifers were quoted at SB. Receipts of 800 were adequate to the j demand, hut traders seemed unable to get together on bidding. .Calves were steady to lower. A few extra choice head were sold to establish a top of $lO. The hulk of sales were made at $8.50 to $3.50. There were more sales made Monday at $9 than on Saturday. Receipts, 600. Trading in sheep and lambs remained steady at Saturday's quotations. Choice lambs were selling at $12.50. Sheep of good varieties were quoted at $4 to $4.50. The market was active. Good buying support was'shown. Receipts. 200. —Hog*— Choice Urhts $ 7.20® 7 25 Li^lit mix'd 6.75 Medium mixed 7 20® 725 Heavyweights 7 25® 7.30 Bulk of sales . 7 20 Top 7 30 Pigs 500 ® 6 75 Sows . 6.25 ® 650 —Cattle— Steers. 1.250 ;bs up. choice.slo 00® 10 25 Fair to good ...... 8.50® 0.00 Steers 1.100 to 1,200 lbs. choice 8.50 @ 9.00 Steers 1.000 1' 1.100 lbs. choice 9 50® 9.75 Fair to stood 8.00 a 8 75 Choi's* heifers 7.60 ® 8 00 Common to fair h lifers .... 5 50® ~00 Baby beef heifer* 8 50® 8.75 Choke cows . . 5.00® 700 Medium to common uwt., 3 50® 450 Cannera 2.75 ® 300 Choice light bulls 5 50® 650 [Choice heavy bulls 5.00 71 5.50 —Calve*— • Choice veals .$lO 00 Good veals 8.50® 9 00 Lightweight vests 7.50® 8.00 Common heavies 6 00® 7 00 Bulk of sales 8 50® 9.00 —Sheep and t.ainhs— Extra ehoice lamas $12.50* Heavy lambs 9.50® 11 00 t Cull lambs 6.00® 7 00 Good to choice ewes 3 50® 400 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Jun* —C4tl*—Receipts. '23.000. market killing clauses very | dull: largely und*r laet week's extreme decline; little done: Ions: fed weighty steers comparatively scarce; light : kinds and yearlings jrMomlnatin: South mostly SH'rTO. She^p—Receipt®. 17 000; market, slow; better grade native lambs around steady: no early sales range lambs, bidding 25e or more off: sheep, searce. ! steady: early bulk native lambs. sl3'?? 14 sorting moriera.fi\*e <*u!l mostly $8 'EY ft .">0; heavy fat ewea $4 and below Hops—Receipts. 30 000 market moderately active, unevenly 15^25c lower: top. ST.2O: bulk. 70*2 7.15: heavyweights. s7*2 7.20: Medium weights $8 90 7.05: hsrht-we-ght* $6,404! 7.05: light lights. $5.50*2 0 80: packing sows smooth. $0.35*2-6.65: packing sows rough, $6*26.35; slaughter pigs. ss*2 6. CINCINNATI. June 23—Cattle—Receipts. 1.100; market, weak and Tower; shipping steers good to choice. sß*2 0.30 Calves—Market, weak; good to choice, 88 (q 9 Hops—Receipts. 6.500; market, 15 <2 20c lower: good to choice packers and butchers. $7 15. Sheep-—Receipts. 700; market, steady: good to choice $3.5041*1. Lambs—Market, slow; good to choice. sls*2 15 50

PITTSBURGH, June 23—Cattle-—Re-ceipts. 35 loads: market, lower; choice, $9 25© 10 25 ftaod $9 ©9.65; fair s7® 8.15: veal calves, $9.50® 11. Sheep and. lambs—Receipts, light; market, steady: prime wethersT s7'll 7 .50: Rood. $0 "•>© 6 75: fair mixed, ss©: 5.75; lambs. s9© 15. Hors —Rer-eipts. 50 del; market, lower: prime heavy. s7.6o<g 7.65: medium. 57 65© 7.70: heavy yorkers, $7.65©7.70; lifrht yorkers. s7© 7.75. piss. $0.75®“; roughs. $5 75©. 6.25; stags. s3® 4. EAST BUFFALO. June 73.—Cattle—Receipts, 7,600; market, slow, 75© 50e lower: shipping steers. sß©. 10- butcher grade*. $7.50© 8 50: heifers. ?6©7.75; cows. $7 ©6.50; bulls. s3© 5.50; feeders. s4®o: milk cows and springers. 530© 130. Calves—Receipts. 7.300: market, active, 50c higher; cull to choice. $3.50© 10.50. Sheep anud lambs —Receipts. 7.700: market. active, lambs and >e;.r lings 50e higher, sheep steady: choice 'pjnbs, sls© 15.50; oull to fair [email protected]: yearlings, s7©lJ: sheep. s3©B. Hogs—Receipts. 14 400: market, active. steady. )5o lower: yorkers, $6.75© 7 65: pigs. $6.75: mixed. $7 65: heavy. $7.65; roughs, $6©6.75; stags, $3.50© 4.50. CLEVELAND. June 23.—Hogs—Receipts, 5.000: market. lOe lower: Yorkers. $7 40: mixed. $7.40: medium. $7.40: pigs. $6 50: roughs. $6: stags. $4.50, Cattle— Receipts. 1.000; market. 15®250 lower; good to choice bulls. $6 ©7: good to choice steers. S9©TO: good to choice heifers. $7 ©8: good to choice cows. $5.50©6.50: fair to good cows. $4 @5.50: common cows. $7©3.50: milkers. s3s© 75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 800: market, steady: top. sls. Calves—Receipts. 900; market, 50c higher; top. sll. EAST ST LOUIS. June 23.—Cattle— Receipts, 5.000: market, tending lower; yearlings ana heiters, s7© 7.50; canners and eutters. $2©;3.25: calves. $8 Hogs— Receipts. 15.000: market. 10© 15c lower; heavies. $7.15a 7.25: mediums, [email protected]: light. $6.75 © 7 15: light lights. $6©.6.90: packing sows. $5.90®6.25; pigs. $5(3 6.35: bulk. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 3,000: market lambs 25 ©soc lower, sheep steadv: ev-es. $3.50®5: canners and cutters. sl@3: wool iambs, $11.50© 13.25. KANSAS CITS. June 23.—Cattle—Receipts. 12.000: calves, 3,000: slow, fed steers comparatively fair, killing quality, plain, liberal quota grassy cows: calves weak to 50c lower; early bulk veals. $7 © 7 50: Stockers and feeders around steady Few early sales. $6 ©7. Hoes —Receipts. 17.000: very slow; few 700 to 740-pound averages to shippers at $6.80 © 6 00: look around 20c lower; packers bidding 25c lower; packing sows, 10© 15c lower. $6.15© 6.25; spot pigs. steady. $5.50© 6 Sheep-p-Receipts. 7.000: lambs generally 50c lowest choice Idahos. $14.25: top natives, SI3.M); better grades mostly $13©13.50; culls, s7©B.

IHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Maughan and His ‘Ship’

f fe* \ . //rA 4 x OO " 0 - / —if —\ V/-L IWqmtsxl Esf).' fi \f — ►— J. s f l *°‘' A \^A

LIEI"IVRI’SHELL L. MAFGHAN AND THE CURTISS PURSUIT TYPE PLANE IN WHlrill IfE PASSED OVER INDIANAPOLIS TODAY ON HIS THIRD ATTEMPT TO FLY FROM COAST TO COAST BETWEEN DAWN AND DUSK ARE SHOWN ABOVE. LOWER PICTURE SHOWS ROUTE MAUCHAN IS FOLLOWING. ' —■

GROTTO VISITORS CUT COMIC CAPERS (Continued From I’as;e 1) parity with special trains of Pullmans. Many delegations brought elaborate equip.'- ent and ceremonial stage settings with them, and some of the trains carried almost as many i baggage cars as Pullmans. According to officials at the head- j quarters there will be at le.-fst fifty i thousand convention visitors in the j city by nightfall. With the arrival of the visitors talk turned to the next eonvent ion city. The names of St. Louis, Mo., and Los Angeles, Cal., were mentioned frequently and other cities are expected to get in the running: KVore a selection is made. St. Louis appeared to have the inside track at the outset. Parade at 4 P. M. The daylight parade at 4 p. m will be the big feature of today's program. The prophets will assemble at St. Clai™and Meridian St. and tiie line of marcl\ will he south on Meridian St. to Washington St.; west to Capitol Ave.; kotintermaroh to Pennsylvania; northlto Michigan St.; east to New Jersey Vit.; north to North St., west to Pennsylvania St.; south to University fvjiare, where tlie parade will disband!'. Adj. Gen Harry B. Smith will be grand marshal of the parade. Sahara Grotto, the Indianapolis chapter of the order, and host to the multitude of visitors will march in dress suits and dinner coats. Pleasure was laid aside for a time Sunday night by the prophets and hundreds of them attended a memorial service at Tabernacle in honor of former President Woodrow Wilson and Warren G. Harding. The tribute to Wilson was delivered by Robert J. Alev, president of Butler University, while Frederick E Schortemeier spoke on the life of Harding. Niglit Pageant Tuesday The big spectacular feature of the convention will be a pageant and parade Tuesday night. Elaborate preparations have been made for this event, and it promises to be one of the most unusual events of its kind ever seen in Indianapolis The convention will close Wednesday night with a grand ball at Murat Temple. * A large class, of candidates will he initiated in a special ceremonial at Keith's at 7 tonight. Produce Markets Fresh eggs, loss off, 2%: packing stock butter, 28c; fowls 446 lbs. up. 22c; fowls, under, 4% lbs.. 18c; cocks. 11c: springers. 1924. 2-lb. size. 36c; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 28c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up, 23c: old tom turkeys. 18e: ducks. 4 lbs. up, 15c: geese 10 lbs. up, 11c; squabs, 11 lbs. to doz.. $4. NEW YORK. June 27 —Flour—Dull, easy. Pork—Quiet,. Mess—s26® 27. Lard—Easy; midwest spot. $11.05® 11.15. Sugar—Raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96 test. 5.28 c; refined, quiet; granulated. 6.70® 6.90 c. Coffee—Rio spot, 14 *4 ®14% c; Santos No. 4, 18 74 ®19% c. Tallow— Dull; special to extra, 6 34® 7c. Hay— Quiet; No. 1. sls® 15.50: No. 3. sl2.ss® 13 50. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys. 20 ®4oe; ehiekpns. 28® 45c; fowls, 17@31c: ducks. 23c: ducks. Long Island, 22c. Live poultry—Dull; geese. 10@14e: ducks. 13 ®2sc: fowls, 24®27c: turkeys, 20®30c: roosters. 15c: broilers, 25® 43c: capons. 35® 45c. Cheese—Firm: state whole milk, common to specials. 14®26e: state skims, choice to specials. 11@16%e: lower grades. 4®>loe. Butter —Firmer: receipts. 8.846: creamery extras. .42 46c; special market. 43® 43 He: Danish. 42® 43c: Argentine. 37® 39c. Eggs—Quiet receipts. 13.362; fancy, 39® 41c: nearby state whites. 28® 38c; fresh firsts, 24%@32c: western w-hlteß, 28® 38c; nearby browns. 30® 39c. CLEVELAND June 23.—Butter extra in tuba, 45H ®,46 %c, extra firsts, 43®

14 firsts 407 t 41 He. packing stock. ’7 U- ®3O H 1 standards. 43 He: prints lc extra Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extra* 28 He extra firsts 27c Ohio firsts. 26c. western firsts. 25He. Poultry—Live fowls '..'l ;-.’de springers. 2sh29c: Leghorn*. 23® 24c: roosters. 13c medium fowls, 27i broilers. 2S®3O-''. spring ducks. 2571.28.- old ducks, 21® 23c. Po-Uf.-s— Be* cobbler*. $2.75 vl 3 35 a bag - ! Hastings. ss® 550 a barrel Michigan] rottt.it whites. $2.50 per 150 pounds. CHICAGO. June 23—Butter—Receipts. 21140 creamery extras. 41 ■■. *tandards j •Id,- firsts 377, ISe seconds. 34® 35 Ho. i Eg:s—Receipts 3.004. ordinary firsts 24 7, 24 Hi- firsts. 25 HV26 He Cheese —| Twins 18 He: young Americas 19*f. j Poultry—Receipts. 11 cars, fowls. 20® | 22 H o ducks 20. springs 2R-- geese 12 springs 23e turkeys. 20c roosters. 14c: !ir-,-.:-rs 37® 41c. Potatoes—Reeeii't*. i ■;(,.) ars: \Vi.-onsin round whites rl 107, f2O Alabama and Louisiana and Oklahoma triumphs $2 10® 270 North Carolina cobblers $4.25®4 50 lan- y. $4.75. Indianapolis Stocks —June 23 Bid Ask. American Cen'ril Life ' ' ' Amer Creosoting Cos pfd .. 97 H Advance Rumely Cos eom . . 6 Advance Rumely Cos pfd. ... 29 31 * Belt RR com A76 ,9 Beir R R pfd . 52 . . Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 ... Cities Service Cos pfd Citizens Gas Cos com 76 H 3D Citizens Gas Cos ptd 102’4 . . Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 i In.::ana Tipe Line 91 97H i Titl, .... -anty Cos 90 100 lodp's Abattoir pfd ....... _ -’0 ••Indianapolis Gas 51 -■ Imip.s A- Northwestern pfd. 34 Indpls & Southeastern gifd . .•• 45 IteiplS Street Ry , .' 56 60 Indpls Tel Cos com 1 .... Indpls Bell Cos pfd 90 ... Mer Pub Util Cos ptd 83 ... Public Savings Ins C 0.,.,... 13 . ■ Rauh Fertilizer pfd 47 Standard Oil 56 >6 58 sterling Fire Ins 10 11 T H I & E COUT.-.J 3 9 T H I Sc E pfd 8 16 T H Tr and I,t Cos pfd. . . . 90 94 Union Trac of Ind com Union Trap of Tnd Ist pfd 25 20 Union Trae of' Ind 2d pfd ... 5 Van Camp Prod Is, pfd... .. 100 Van Camp Trod 2nd pfd... 98 Vandalia Coal Cos com 5 Vamialia Coal Cos ptd . . . 6 Wabash R Cos com 14 16 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 44 46 Bonds Belt RRASV 4s. May. 1930. 82 Broad Ripple os. July. 1923 90 93 Cit Gas ss. July 1942 .... 90 93 Cit Gas 7s. wricl 101 . . Cit St Ry ss. May, 33 . . . 85 90 Ind Coke & G 6s, April 16. 90 H 94 Ind Hotel ss. July, 1931... 95 ... Ind Hotel Cos . 2d 6s. draw.loo Ind North ss. Oct . 1928 Ind Ry and L ss. Jan.. 43. .01 ... Ind’Serv Corp ss. Jan.. 1950 .. .••• Ind Union Tr ss. July, ’23... • ■ indpls Ab Cos. 7Hs Sep. 712.100 V 6 103 . 66s Feb 48 96 100 Indpls Gas ss. Oct. 1932.. 89 >6 93 Indpls I. A H ss. April. 40. 97 ’4 P 9 Indpls & Mart ss. Jan , 32. 50 55 Indpls Nor 6s. July. 1932. . 40 45 Indpls & Northwestern .... 45 a i 50 fndpls A 8 R .7s. Jan.. 1925. 25 . . . Indpls & S E ss. Jan . 32. 31 Indpls St Rv 4s. Jan.. 1923. 63 '4 64 H indpls T &. T oh. Jan.. '65.. 88 \ 89** Indpls Union Ry 5s 90 Indpls I'n Ry 4Hs. May. '26 90 ... Indpls Wa 5H s. March, '53 97 H 100 Indpls Water 4 H s 90 76 93 Tnd Pub Ser 6s. April. 1943. 89 76 94 T R I & E ss. Aug . 45 . . . 59 H 64 T R T & Lt ss, May. ’44. . 82 Un Trae of Ind 6s. July. '32 53 76 68 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Savings C 0.103 *... Bankers Trust Cos HO ... City Trust Cos 101 Continental Nat 8ank...... 105 110 Farmers Trust Cos 205 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 152 .... Fletcher Am Nat Bank 137 76 144 Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos. . . .200 225 Indiana Nat Bank 257 267 Tndiana*Trußt. Cos 214 230 Live Stock Ex 8ank......... 190 ... Mar Cos State Bank 150 ... Merchants Nat Bank 300 .. Peoples State Bank 200 ~.. Security Trust Cos 17076 State Sav and Tr Cos. ....... 104 116 Union Trust Cos 330 360 Wash Bank and Tr Cos 150 ... Liberty Bonds Liberty first 3Hs 101.00 101 24 Liberty first 4 I*B 101.9,4 102 14 Liberty 2d 4 76* .101.08 101.16 Liberty third 474 s 102.00 102.04 Liberty fourth 474s .. . .102.06 102.10 U. S. Treasury 4 74s 105.00 105.20 •Three per cent ex-dividend. ••Three per cent ex-divldend. —Sales—ss,ooo Liberty 2nd 474 * at 101 10 $5,000 Liberty 4s at . .102.10 10 shares City Gas pfd at.... ...103 Building Permits Armory Garage, tank, 1618 Boulevard PL. S3OO. E. E. Heller, reroof, 1423 Pleasant, $295. Charles Weller, shed. 243 Hamilton. $350. John Edwards, additif-n. 2151JN. Harding. S2OO. * Link Belt Company, building, Belmont and Vandalia Railroad. $5,000. Hay Market Pr'jes Wagon load lot prices hay arid grain at Indianapolis are as fellows: Timothy—slß®22 a ton; nixed. S2o® 22; baled. slß® 22. Corn—Bo @fc a bushel Oats —50® 52c a bushel. Straw —Wheat, $9 @ll a toil.

RALSTIIO BE PLACED IN RACE > (Continued From Page 1) have taken the Senator at his word, surveyed the field, weighed all re- j considerations and concluded unani- j mously that the interest of the.party will be best served by his nomiijation.” M’ADOO FOES PLAN Want Anti-Klan Issue Brought Be fore Convention for Vote. By ROBERT J. BENDER United Press Sta/f Correspondent UNITED PRESS HEADQUARTERS, HOTEL. NEW YORK, June 23. —Foes of William G. McAdoo for the Democratic presidential .nomination are concentrating today on strategy designed to bring the anti-Klan issue directly before the convention for a vote—and by winning the fight on the floor, beat McAdoo before the balloting foT a nominee begins. This line of action has been virtually agreed upon by the anti-Mc-Adoo leaders, following a careful canvass of McAdoo delegations. The canvass is said to have disclosed j many delegates instructed or preferring to vote for McAdoo as the nominee, ready and anxious to vote against a strong anti-Klan plans which would name the organization specifically a First Big Fight Asa result, the first big fight of the convention would be staged ] through the resolutions committee ! which drafts the party platform. Me- I Adoo adherents probably will have a majority on that committee and this i majority will report out a plank on i the Klan subject, so molerate as not to name the Klan directly, according to all indications today. The anti McAdoo representatives on the committee would then draft a minority anti-Klan plank, naming the organization and thus, through; lto report to the convention, forco a] vote on the two proposals. It is at this point that the opponents of the (Californian would hope to break down his forces. They claim that in some instances a majority of the McAdoo men on the delegations are an out-and-out antiKlan plank. They claim further they have approximately 690 votes already lined up for such a minority report and that when the roll was called there would be approximately SOO ballots cast against the McAdoo Klan plank Such an overwhelming defeat for the McAdoo clement in the convention, they are convinced, would definitely eliminate him. if. indeed, he would noto refuse to run on a platform bearing such a plank. Prolonged and Better A significant remark of Governor - Smith's today added strength to the I conviction the fight on this issue will not only be bitter, but pro i longed. “This eonvq/ition,” he said, “wont | tie finished this week and as a I matter of fact the delegates will tie lucky if they even get to balloting ion a nominee by Saturday. Incidentally I am more confident than e\<*r of the outcome.” To meet this emergency the McAdoo leaders are studying the convention situation today with a view to choosing between two courses: 1. Making a fight of it on the floor of the convention, with the possibility of losing.

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2. Submitting to the demands of j the opposition leaders for a strong' anti-Klan plank, subscribing to a j unanimous report from the commit- j tee j>n a plank naming the Klan specifically and thereby, in committee, eliminating the Klan issue. - A Fierce Fight For the moment, however, interest of delegates is primarily directed at the flree fight McAdoo j is making to maintain his posi- ' tion as leader in the convention. Beside him in his fight stands the' veteran Bryan, who arrived in New York McAdoo's fight is the sort of a fight Bryan likes. And, probably through Bryan’s counsel, McAdoo has personally made his issue along lines old ajid familiar to the commoner—the issue of the free and open West against “invisible government of the East.” In launching his open attack along this line'during kn address to 306 delegates gathered in his' headquarters Sunday night. McAdoo completely cut the strings that might have been pulled on the leaders. World for Smith The New York Morning World, which has led in the attack on him, appeared this morning with an editorial announcing itself foursquare for the nomination of Governor A1 .Smith. In the minds of some of the McAdoo leaders, the stand McAdoo has taken goes beyond the mere personalities of the respective candidates. The nomination this year, in the opinion of men such as Governor Sweet of Colorado, will determine the party’s future for good and all. “It is truly the party’s last chance in the West,” says Sweet, who believes that if the West is disappointed the farmers will provide the basis for a permanent third party. According to the best possible estimates. McAdoo today could command at least 550 delegates at the peak of his strength—a majority of the convention. Up to the present t]je opposition, headed by the New York leaders and George Brennan of Illinois, have had the upper hand Taggart Aloof Tom Taggart of Indiana, however continues aloof from that organized ! opposition for reasons entirely understandable in view of McAdoo's past aid to both Taggart and Samuel M. ! Ralston, who is Taggart’s “first and : second choice” for the nomination. McAdoo has* begun to fight back 1 and he is a good two-fisted lighter. I Whatever may be the ultimate deci- ! sion of the delegates, the morale of the McAdoo forces is better today, irbw that he has swung into action. It has given at least temporary I pause to the trend which oet in ] against him. Bryan for .Mac One of the most interesting immediate results —due perhaps to the I appearance of Bryan firmly standing i at the side of the Californian —has i been a weakening of the John W. Davis boom. Concurrent with the dimunition of the Davis boom, arrival of several special train loads of James M. Cox j enthusiasts from central and northi rrn Ohio, brought the 1920 Demo- ; i-ratlc. standard bearer more into the j limelight. Over Sunday leaders of the antiMcAdoo forces ccfotinued their conferences, the last one, presided over ]by George Brennan, and with ! Franklin Roosevelt, director of the Smith campaign in attendance. They believe the Californian has not yet been but certainly will be stopped. There is no doubt that 6he psychological strength of Smith's position before the convention has been increased materially by the open, un-

RUSSIA LOSES UNION MEMBERS However, Upward Trend Sets in After Slump, „ By Times Special WASHINGTON, June 23.—According to statistics recently published by the international labor office, the memberships in trade unions in Russia in October, 1921, were 7,938,600. In April, 1922, this number had decreased to 5,846,800, and in October, 1922, to 4,546,000. During the year 1923, however, a reversal of this movement set in and according to the census of October, 1923, trade union memberships had increased to 5,541,000. The increase during the year 1923 is divided among all occupations and unions, but the greatest increase la reflected in industrial trade unions, approximately 600.000. Agricultural trade unions in- 1 creased their membership by 13,000; transport and commerce unions by 60,000; soviet employes and professional unions increased by approximately 30h,000, and a scattered increase in miscellaneous unions was also reflected. stinted editorial support today of the New York World. Giving over the main portion of its editorial page to a frank and effective appeal for the New York Governor, the World at the same time, strikes out directly against McAdoo. Marriage Licenses ■William J. Pope. 22. 3827 fe. Fourteenth. machinist: Helen Kane. 21. 774 N. Emerson, cashier. Reliable Furniture Company. Dave Nelson. 40. 710 W. North, laborer* Mollie F.-ert. 42. 1856 Columbia, cook Georsre J Downey, 21. 342 N. West, Zenite Metal Company: Clara F. Britt, 19, Geiger s candy. Carl F Critser 20 940 English, furniture finisher; ‘ Mildred Newsom, 18. 1907 Fletcher. Marion H Crowder. 22. 956 N. Kealing. salesman; Cecilia M. Putts, 22. 2834 Paris, clerk Leo C. Jordan. 27 90S E. St. Clair, giass worker; Thelma Dillman. 17. 908 E. St. Clair. Read Silk Hosiery Mills, Roy V. Comple. 38 Noblesville. Ind., teacher; Ruth 1 ®! Townsend, 30, 11 S. Irvington. Parker D. Terhune. 20 Franklin. Ind.t Caroline Bissinger. 18. 533 H S. Meridian. Henry McDonald. 23. 908 W. tValnut. laborer: Emma Rhodes 18. 724 Maxwell. Edgar W. Trussler. 21. 434 N. Fulton. Sm-gent Gerke &. Cos.; Gertrude Kilman, laundry company. Frank W. Durran. 23. Dolly Madison Apts bank clerk; Immaculate D. Doyle, 19. 116 W. Twenty-Seventh. George E Stevenson. 24. 943 W Twen-ty-Seventh. salesman: Effie Bentley. 25, 1654 Central, stenographer. C. Ralph Jolliffe 21. 2354 Shelby. L. 3. Ayres A- Cos : Gladys E. Morrison, 22. 1011 W Twenty-Seventh. William C Rode. 29. R R. G. welder; Hilda K. Kamps, 30. 838 N. Tempi*. * Vern R. Hamilton. 23. 2121 Barth, electrician Myrtle J. Alsmeyer. 24. 1401 Bradbury. Edward M. Fern she!!, 56. 303 76 E Ohio, store worker. Addle Carmack. 56. Indianapolis. Beecher Irvin. 31. 2249 N Meridian, hous- man: Martha Rogers. 25. 1032 7V. Twenty-Sixth, maid. George Simpson. 21. 1230 Udell, laborer: Mary Staten. 18 1216 Udell. Chester E. Kinney. 21. 1927 Columbia, city employe; Gertrude E Haygood, 19, 1312 H W. Washington, clerk. Carpet Stealers RERLIN Eighty-seven carpet robbers —members of a burglars’ union—were arrested at a supper party in a Berlin restaurant recently. The supper had been given by the organizer of the union to celebrate a successful carpet-stealing season. A lawyer in Manchester. England, ! keeps his automobile in the library 'of his office.

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