Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925

HOGS DOWN; MARKET DROPS 20c TO 35c

MAIN BODY a OF STOCKS OPEN LEVEL Healthy Activity With Well Sustained Prices Thought to Be Assured.

Average Stock Prices

Average prut' of 1 wniLv industrial storks 115.25, up .85 Aversflre price of twenty rail a. 94.71, ip HB, Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 6.—Fisher’s index of commodity prices for the week ended April 3 declined 157.1. against 160.6 in the preceding week. This decrease was wholly due to last week's break in grain prices. In other llines advices over ti e week-end pointed to a continue... r e of healthy activity with well sustained prices and indications of pros perity whose permanence appeared to be assured by the cautious policy ut mercnants. This condition was reflected in the cheerful tone of the stock market at the start of the week. Maxwell Issues made further record highs, Aat 92 and the Bat 63%. Other BLotor shares also made good response to the prospect of an enthusiastic reception of Dodge Brothers financing. In the main body of stocks the best levels of the week-end recovery were maintained. Indications that the line of least resistance again favored the upside became more pronounced In the morning. President Vauclaln of the Baldwin Locomotive Company In an Interview on his return from Bermuda called attention to the great possibilities of the Diesel engine which this country is developing. Baldwin which had boen indifferent to Diesel prospects when it was selling 30 points higher promptly ran up to 116 3-8, up over 8 points from its recent low. Associated Dry Goods advanced vigorously In response to the announcement by Dow Jones that a 4 to 1 split-up was contemplated, selling at 188 against last weeks low of 174. Interest closely identified with the management expects an attractive dividend on the new shares. Delaware and Hudson spurted to anew high at 165 up 2 points from last week's low. Local Barik Clearings Bank cloaringß Monday amounted to $2.557,000. Bank debits were 4,041,000. , Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis gram elevators are paying $1.65 for No. 2 red wheat Other grains accordingly ® Marriage Licenses Samuel Russell. 23. Ft. Harrison, soldier: Andred Jewel Wilt, 20. 300 N. New WiTltam Henry Lamb. 47, 65 S. Mount, carpenter; Leota M. Sanders, 47, 2303 Jackson, seamstress. Raymond Theodore Willie, 24. 325 Trow bridge. bookkeeper; Etiel Marguerite Grady, 22, 122 N. Arsenal, stenographer. Harley Morlarty, 22. 514 K. Morris, mechanic; Georgia Lucille Button, 10, 805 E. Washington. TVoy Lee Harmon, 22, 306’4 E. Michigan. porter: Marott Harres, 21, 304% E. Michigan, housework. Chester Lewis Sterrett, 61, 815 N. Illinois, carpenter; Bertha Shelly, 38, 815 N. Illinois factory worker. George E. McNutt, 21, 4002 Graceland, mechanic; Harriett Rachel Carter, 19, 220 Kansas. Paul Runyon, 21, Wayneftown, farmer; Lela Garrett 20. 501 Arbor. Leonard Collins, 26, 415 Smith, laborer; Sallle Carter, 28, 1423 N. Purvis, cook. Robert B. McNeill 47. 414 N. Delaware, wirer: Myrtle Brown Manning. 30, 414 N. Dolware, housekeeper. Walter L. Bundren, 25, 148 Geisendorff, laborer Martha M. McKiney, 10, 114 Geisendorff, housekeeper. Lewis Frances Gilbert, 32, 717 N. Elder, fireman; Mae Eliza Cruse. 19, 717 N. Elder, housework. Hal Wyman Hogue, 35, Evanston, 111., physician; Vianna Jame Felsko, 27, 2029 N. Meridian. Otto Shephard Jessie, 24, 1039 Hovey, painter: Bernice Viola Cox, 25, 2822 Cornell, saleswoman. William E. Taylor. 37, Lima. Ohio, foreman; A. Mary Pfeiffer, 41, 812 E. Eighteenth .seamstress. Earl Thomas Roberts, 28. fl N. Keystone, machinist; Stella Mao Stewart. 30. Eighty Fifth and N. Illinois, seamstress. Oliver Edgar Myers, 47. 1640 Spann, machinist; Maud M. Gardner, 46, 1032 Fletcher, cook. Plummer McMtller, 23, 520 N. Senate, meat packer; Delitha B. Franiclln. 21. 412 N. Blackford. Births Boys Albert and Mary Stammer. 53 Wlsconand Elnora Jones, 2431 MartinwfltTe. Christian and Bertha Sorensen, 756 Parkway. Henry and Osa Whitley, 1218 Maderla. Robert and Welchio Mills. 2417 Hover. Cleve and Georgia Barnes. 4034 Elliott. George and Annie Meredith 402 N. East. Oral and Eva Dickson, Methodist Hospital, John and Emma Straklendorf, Methodist Hospital. Leo and Rose Basso. St. Vincent's Hospital. . Charles ana Mary Patterson. 1803 Be 1view Terrace. Carlton and Ella Beaver. 116% N. East. Harry and Mary Manus, 1225 Comar. Clarence and Martha Fike. 127 N. Colorado. Gustav and Elizabeth Thau. 3750 W. North. Charles and Eya Johnson. 323 Mlnkner. Girls Omer and Lois McCoy, 639 8. Delaware. - Homer and Viola Dixon, 420 N. Black*°V9oyd and Katherine McQueen, 1747 Blaine. Edward and Lelia Edwards. 418 Chadwick. Luther and Bertha Hurt, 544 S. West. Floyd and Bessie Wentworth. 824 S. Otis and LoStie Ward. 515 W. Henry. Orville and Ruby Kemp, 1475 Roosevelt. and Emmacjanne Rosner, 501 W. Thirtieth. ' s e and Maude Wright. 1300 N. Sheffield, Allen and Lula Bixby. St. Vincent's Hospital. George and Mary Blaoketer. 1446 Lee. Twins _ John and Frances Klarich. 733 N. Haugh. , Deaths Edna Mary Chupp. 34, 008 Garfield Dr., general tuberculosis. John Brown. 60 St. Vincent's Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Ann Hague. 78. 1053 N, Pershing, acute parenchymatous nephritis. Infant Venable, 2438 N. Arsenal, premature birth. Betty Jean Hays. 4 days. 1130 Knox, ■ Margaret Lee. 76, 55 Sheridan, pneu■l'"rv Flanagan, 53. city hospital, lobar ine Healy, 51, 523 Eastern, broncho pneumonia. Henry Hall, 45, city hospital, broncho nn l mum . Margaret Fogle. 74. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic nephritis, ’ $125 For Tornado Relief More than $125 was raised for the Indiana tornado sufferers’ relief fund at a card party Saturday at thfi Columbia Club given by Miss Ted Murphy, of the S’.ate tax board, i an<f - Miss Lucile Somerville, of the State bonking department

New York Stocks By I'borriMw * McKinnon > ———

—April 6 - _ Railroads— „ . „ Prev. High. Low. 12.30. close. Atchison ..120 119% 119% 118% Atl Cst L. .161% 151 151% 150 B& O ... 74% 74 % 74% 74% Can Pac, ...142 ... 142 141% C & O . . . . ... ... 00% C&NW... 65% 65 55% 64% CRI &P. 42% 42% 42$ 42% Del & Hud. 154 ... 151% 146% Del & Lac. 133 ... 133 133 Erie ... ... 29 Erie Ist pfd 37% ... 37% 37 Gt Nor pfd , , ... ... 63 Lehigh Val 7$ , ..... £2, , 2i H Mo Pac pfd 73% ’jSH , ,ts N Y Cent . 116 115% 116., 115 NY NH & H 30% ... 30% 3t> Nor Pacific . . ... .. - 61 % Nor & Wn.127% i27 i27% 126 Penney 45% ... 40% 45% Reading .. 72% • <y% 17 if So Runway 85% 34% 85% 84% So Pacific 101% 101% 101% 100% St Paul ... 5 % ... 5 % 6% St Paul pfd 8% ... 8% tL & SW. 45% ... 46% 46% St LA 8 F 65% 64% ,65% 64% Union Fac.l4o I*9 Wabash ... 21% 01% 21 % A Wabash pf 63% 63 63% 62% Rubbers— Fisk Jtubr. 12 , 11% 12 11% Goodr'ch R 53% 63% 63% 63% Goody Jar pf 06 % 05 % 06 % 06 Kelly-Spgfld 17, 16 „ 16% 15% U S Rubber 37% 37% 37% 37 Equipments— Am Loco Bald Loco. 115% 113% 115% 118% Gen Elec ..262 269 263 260% Lima Loco. .. ... ... 63% Pi- Stl Car. 53 ... 65 ... °ullma.n ..134 ... *34 , 134 Vest Elec. 67% 67% 6i% 67% Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 40% 41% 40% GRAINS RALLY AT THE START Wheat Reported Improved Among Leading Bulls. BULLETIN Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 6.—Grains closed sharply higher on the local Board of Trade today. Both corn and wheat showed marked advances. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 6.—Grains rallied sharply at the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade today; Strength in wheat reported improved sentiment among leading bulls. The bullish statemnet Issued by James Patten, leading grain dealer, Saturday creaked a feeling of firmness. There was big covering by shorts In corn. Numerous inquiries were made by leading cash houses. Oats went up with other grains on a featureless market. Slow demand and the break in hogs weaker ed provisions. Chicago Grain Table —April 6 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. May 1.45 1.47 1.43% 1.46% 1.43% July 1.85% 1.36% 1.32% 1.36% 1.38 Sept 1.29% 1.29% 1.26% 1.29 1.26% CORN— May .97 1.00 .06% 1.00 .05% July 1.02% 1.04% 1.01% 1.04% .99% Sopt 1.04 1.05% 1.03% 1.05% 1.0 l OATS— May .89% .30% .88% .89% .38% July .41% .41% .40% .41 % .40% Sept .43 .43 .41% .42% .41% LARD — May 16.05 10.12 16.92 16.07 16.12 RIBS—•May 17.25 17.40 RYE— May 1.14% 1.15 1.11 1.14% 1.12 July 1.07% 1.08 1.04% 1.08 1.04% •Nominal. CHICAGO. April 6.—Cai'lot receipt* were: Wheat, 10; Com, 93; Data 38; Rye,

Indianapolis Stocks

Stock* American Contral Lite....... 200 .. . Bid. Ask. Am Creosotlng' Cos pfd 99 ... Advance Rumely pfd 49 % 50 Advance Rumely Cos com... 13 14 Belt R R com 75 78 Belt R R pfd . 54 ... Central Ind Power Cos pfd.. 89 ... Century Bids’ Cos pfd 98 ... Cities Service Cos com ... Cltiee Service Cos pfd ... Citizen* Gas Cos com 32% 35 Citizens Gas Cos pld ..... . .104 ... Indiana Hotol com 100 .. .- Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Lino Cos 08 72 Indpla Abat pfd ... Indpls Gas 64% ... Indpl* & Northw pfd.. .. 20 35 Indpls & Southeastern pfd. . . 30 Indpls St Rail 40% Interstate Pub Scrv or Hen 94% 101% -tier Pub Util Cos pfd 92% ... Public Sav Ins Cos 13 ... liauh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 05 Sterling’ Fire Ins Cos ll 13 T H I •& E com 2 4 T H I Sc E pfd 11 14% T H Trac L Light Cos pfd 91 96 Union Trac of Ind Ist pld.. .. 14 Union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind 2nd pfd .. 3 Van Camp F'.’g Cos pfd . , , Van Camp Prod Ist pfd... 93 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd.. .. 100 Vandaila Coal Cos com ... Vandalta Coal Cos pfd ... Wabaah Rail Cos com 21 83 Wabash Rail Cos pfd 02% 04% Bunk Stocks Aetna Trust snd Sav C 0... 108 .... Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust Cos 1.10 ... City Trust Cos .....110 ... Continental National Bank, lot) ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher Amer Nat 8ank...140% ... Fletcher Sav ami Tr Cos. . . .219 . ~ Indiana Nat Bank 254 2fifi Indiana Trust Cos 217 227 Livestock Exchange Bank..loO ... Marion County State Bank. 150 ... Merchants National Bank. . .303 Peoples State Bank 107 ... kSe<mrity Trust Cos 194 ... State Sav and Trust Cos .... 00 95 Union Trust Cos ~..840 300 •Wash Bank and Trust Cos,. 150 ... United Lab Bank and Tr Cos .. 82 Bonds Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s. 87 Broad Ripple 6s 07% Central Ind Gas 6s ... Contral Ind Power Cos os. . ... Citizens Gas 5s 95 90 Citizens Gas 7s 104 ... Citizens St Ry 5s 85% 07% Indiana Coke and Gas os. . 93 95 Indiana Hotel 5s .96 ... Indiana Northern 5s ... Lid R.v and Light 5s 91 ... Indiana Service Corp 5s ... Indiana Union Trac 5s ... Indpls Abattoir Cos 7%s ... Indpls Col & So 0s 07 100 Indpls Gas 5s 00 98 Indpls Light and Heat 5. . 98% ... Indpls & Martisnville 55... ~ 50 Indpls Northern 5s 27 81 Indpls & Northw 5s * , 49 Indp's Sc 8 E 5s 15 ... Indpls Shelby & $ E 6s. .. 15 Indpls St Ry 4s 62% 03% Indpls Trac Sc Term 5b.... 92% 93% Indpls Unio nRv 5s 09 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%* .... 99 ... Indpls Water Wks securities 93 ... Indp's W ter 5%j 101 103% Indpls Water 4%b 02% 94 1 ; 'jb Serv 6s 97% 101 Terre Haute, Indpls & E 5s 00 05 ' r- H ute Tr &Lt 65... 83% ... Union Trac of Ind 25 30 Liberty Bonds First 101.40 101.50 First 4s 101.48 102.00 Second 4%s 101.18 101.10 Third 4% s 101.00 101.78 Fourth 4!*s 107 03 1 02.10 U S Treasury 4s ... i ... . 104.80 105.00 U S Treasury 4s 100.74 100.80 Sales $1,200 T. H. E. & I. pfd at 12% $35,000 U. S. Treasury 4s at $100.7.> SI,OOO T. H. I. A E. 5s at 01 SI,OOO T. H. I. & E. 5s at oo Prices on Coal Anthracite $10.60 a ton. coke. io •Vest Virginia lump $7 2t> Rentucki tump $7 26 FocahonlM mint run $7 lump $9 26 Indiana >ump $F> ©7: tndi ana egg. $5 36 ©6 75 Indiana mine rub $4 60u)6.50 (Wheeling 60c ■ tor extra. 1

At 12:30 Prev High. Low. p. m. close. Colo Fuel. 34% ... 34% 34 Crucible... 04 ... 07 % 67 % Gulf Sta.. 7/ ... 71 70% Rp Ir &St 47% ... 47% 47% U S Steel.. 115% 114% 116% 115% Motors— Am Bosch. 32% ... 32% 32% Belting at half price. Many other items. Chan Mot. 30% 36% 30% 30% Gen M0t.... ... ... 70 % Mack Mot, , . ... 130% Max Mot A 92% 0l % 91% 91% Max Mot B 62% ... 62 60% Moon Mot. 20% £O% 20% 20% Nash M0t.340 340 310% Studebaker 44% 44% 44% 41% Stow-Wam. 60% 60% 00% 60% Timlen 89 % ... 30% 30% Willys-Ovr. 13% IS% 13% 13 Minings— Dome Mines 14 .... 14 ... Gt N Ore 20 ... 29 28 % Int Nickel. 27 % ... 27 % 27 % Tex G A 6.103% ... 103% 103% Coppers— • Am Smelt. 94% 94% 94% 94 Anaconda.. 38 38 38% 38 Kenneeott. 48% ... 48% 48% U S Smelt .. ... ... 3o % Oils— Cal Petrol 29% ... 29% 29% Cosden ... 20% 66% 20% 28% Houston Oil 03 ... 08 03 % Marland Oil 87% 6} 87 36% P-A Pets.. 70% 75% 7o % 75% P-A Pte B 70% 75% 76% 66% Pac 0i1... 66% ... 56% 60% Phillips P. 38% ... 38% 38% Pure 0i1... 20% 26% 20% 20% Ryl Dutch. .. ... ... 60% Std Oil CaJ 60% 66% 09% 69% St.l Oil NJ 41% 41 % 41% 42 Sinclair... 20% 20 20% 19% Texas Cos, . 44 % ... 44 % 44 % Tr Ct Oil. 4% ... 4% 4 Industrials— Allied Ch. 85 ... 84% 84% Allis-Chalm 79% f6% 79% 79% Amer Can 106% 104 105% 104% A UAL pfd 64 ... 04 63% Amer loe.. 90% ... 90% ... Am Woolen 38 % 37 37% 38 Cen Leather 10% ... 16% 10% Coca Cola. 92 ... 92 92% Cotigoleum. 30% 30 30 30 Cont Can.. 02 % ... 02 % 02 % Davison Ch 86% 35% 80 34% Fam Flay.. 94 93% 94 93% G Asphalt. 40% ... 40% 40 Int Paper.. 61 60% 61 40% Int Harv. ... .... ... 104 May Stor. 105 104% 105 104% Mont A W. 40% 45% 40% 45% Na Enamel ... ... ... 30% Owen Bot ... ... ... 44 % Radio 68% 65 60% 65% Sears-Roe.. 154 152% 164 163 US C I P 171 167% 171 107 U S In A1 82% 81% 82% 81% Woolworth 122% 120% 122 119% I tilltie*— Am TAT 133% ... 183% 183% Con Gas.. 70% 70% 70% 76% Columbia G 54 % ... 54% 37% Wes Union 121% 119% 121% ... Shipping— Am lpt Cor 34 ... 84 ... Am 8 A C 11 ... 11 ... Atlantic G.. 30% 35% 80% 36% In M M Dtd 41 % ... 41% 40% Foods— Am Sugar. 60% 05% 66% 05% Am B 9g. . 41 % ... 41% ... Austin N.. 24% ... 24% 24 Corn Prod. 38% 38% 38% 88% C C Sg pfd 58 ... 68 67 % C-A Sugar ... ... ... 29% Punta Ala. 43% 42% 43% Wilson A Cos. 7% 7 7 * % TobaccosAm Tcb Cos 88% ... 88% 88% Tob P (B) 73% ... 73% 73% U CIS Stor 00% ... 00% 65% NATIONAL BODY BACKS MEETING Social Workers Will Discuss Community Welfare. A program is being mapped out for an institute of community welfare, to be held here May 12-13 under the auspices of the American Asso elation of Social Workers, with financial backing of the Indianapolis Foundation. Plan Is for an evening session May 12, and sessions all day May 13. This arrangements committee has been named by Eugene C. Foster, director of the foundation: Homer W. Borst, J. A. Rrown. Miss Isabelle Somerville, Miss Peal B. Forsyth, Miss Bertha Lerning, Miss Mary A. Meyers, George W. Rabinoff and the Rev. Maurice F. O'Connor. G. A. R. TO CELEBRATE Thursday Is Anniversary of Gen. Itolert E. I zee’s Surrender. Sixtieth anniversary of the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Leo to Gen. U. S. Grant at Appomattox Courthouse, Va., will be celebrated at 2 p. m. Thursday in the House of Representatives chamber at the Statehouse. The Rev. E. H. Wood, commander of George H. Thomas post, G. A. R., will be the chief speaker. The program, to which the public is Invited, is being arranged by the G. A. R.', Woman’s Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans and auxiliary organizations. Building Permits (Recorded Saturday. April 4) Charles Pnugh. remodel, 400 N. New Jersey, SB6O. Estelle Eshbach. reroof. 1400 Sturm, $215 J. E. Bryan, reroof. 311 N. Drexel, $204. Robert Akers uddiUon, 900 Division. $650. Frank Swonrer. remodel. 1720 Spruce, S2OO. Frank Swongef, furnace, 1720 Spruce, S2OO. James Haggard, addition, 1921 Union. $275. Martin Meyer, addition. 2829 E. Seventeenth. S3OO. George Brown, tank. 3259 Carrollton. SSOO. * George Brown, duplex. 3259 Carrollton. SIO,OOO. Henry Brinkman, remodel. Delaware and Market, S7OO. L M. Stout, dwelling, 30-34 Johnson. $7,700. L M. Stout, furnace. 30-34 Johnson. 8° if” More, dwelling, 30-40 Johnson. More, furnaces. 80-40 Johnson. S3OO. T. E. Orlnslade. dwelling. 2513 8. New Jersey, $3,000. Salary Set at $3,000 Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, vice-chairman of the Republican State committee and head of the new division of education and investigation 0/ the State fire marshal’s office, will receive a $3,000 annual salary, according to Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal. Mrs. Wheatcraft has been dircetor of the educational division several years, but will take on additional work with formation of the new division, Miller said. Railroad Is Sued The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Cos., was named defendant in a $50,000 damage suit filed in Circuit Court today by Mrs. Julia J. Roberts, administratrix of the estate of Isaac Roberts, deceased. Roberts was killed March 17, 1925, at Beech Grove while in the employ of the defendant railway. Falls From Car, Injured Leon Van Proyen, 28, of 111 E. Sixteenth St., was at Methodist Hospital today Buffering from broken ribs. Hospital attaches said he was when he fell from the running £oard of an automobile. "V 'A . I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Choice Heavies Bring sl4 AH Other Weights Sell at $13.90. —Hog Price* Day by Day— March Bulk. Top. Receipts. 81. LlTs 13.40 4.678 April 1. 13.50 13.85 3.905 2. 13.25 @13.30 13.40 4.032 8. 13.60 @13.70 13.80 4.460 4. 14.25 14.25 §.399 8. 13.90 14.00 5.600 Lack of sufficient shipping orders caused by Easter holidays, together with local packers evening the market, caused porkers to take a drop on the local stockyards today and hogs were 20 to 35 cents lower. Choice heavies sold at sl4 and mediums sold at $13.90. Good light hogs were selling at [email protected], with the bulk of sales ranging around $13.90. Pigs sold at a spread of slo<f? 18.50, while pacing - sows ranged from sl2 to $12.75. Total receipts for the day were estimated at 5,500; most of the hogs tfere reported sold. The cattle market continues to hold steady to higher. Prices for prime, good, choice, medium and common to fair steers were ranging in price from $6 to $11.60. Prime corn fed steers 1,300 pounds up, sold for slo.so<g>ll; prime yearling. [email protected]; good to choice, 1,150 to 1,200 pounds, $10@11; good to choice, 1,000 to 1,100 pounds, slo.SOfSill, and good to choice steers weighing from, 1,300 pounds up sold for s9.6o<a>lo. Btocker cattle are still not In any demand and are selling even. Cows, medium to choice are bringing from $4.50@8 and heifers, common to choice are ranging from $6 @lO. Canners, [email protected] and cutters $3 @4. Total receipts for today amounted to 1,100. Choice stock continues to be scarce. Calves were forced down by lack o feastem shipping orders today. The bulk of sales ranged In price from $7 to sl3 with a few choice veals selling at $13.60. Medium veals sold around $8 to and commons were quoted at $6 to SB. Good heavy veals sold for $7.50@8. The receipts were estimated at 600. Six head of sheep and lambs made up the market for today. One buck sold of $5.50; one old sheep brought $9; one lamb sold at $12.50 and three spring lambs brought $22 per. Hearts* $13.90 Mediums 13.90 Light hors 13.50 fit 13 90 Smooth *<>w 12.50613.00 Roush nw 12.00 ft 12.50 Pis 10.00 fi 13.50 Stags 7.50 @ll.OO ■ Cattle Prime corn-fed steers. $1,300 lbs $lO 50011.00 Good to choice, 1,300 lbs. . . [email protected] Good to choleo. 1.150 to 1.200 lb* 10.00© 11.00 Good to choice, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 10.50 4$ 11.25 Prime yearlings 10.50©, 11.50 Good to choice cows 0.50 © 5.00 Cutter* 3.00 4.00 Canners 2.25 <•< 2.76 Good to choice heifer* .... B.oo© 10.00 Butcher bulls 6.00 ft 0.50 Bologna bulls 4.5"©, 5.50 —Calves— Choice veals sl3 50 Medium veals 8.000 10.00 Common veals 0.0047 B.(hi Best heavy 7.50© 8.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Spring lambs $22.00 Lambs 12.60 Medium to choice ewes.... s.<>(>@ 8.00 Buck* 6.60 Other Livestock TOLEDO, April fi. Hor—Receipt*, 1,100; market. 15020a lower: heavies. $13.90© 14 medium*. $13.80013.90; yorkeru. $13.75© 13.85; good pigs. sl2© 12.50. Calve*—-Market. strong. Sheep and Lambs—Market, strong. CINCINNATI. April o.—Cattle—Rv celpts. 1.500; market. strong: shipping steers, good to choice. $9 50© 10.50. Calves—Market, lower; good to choice* $12013.50. Hogs—Receipt*. 4.300: mar ket. steady good to choice packers and butchers. $14.25. Sheep—Receipts. 50; market, steaily; good to choice, $8 08.50 Lambs—Market, steady; goofl to choice. $10.50 0 17.

Produce Markets

Fresh Eggs (Jobbing general run deIvered In Indianapolisi—Dozen loss off Joc. Poultry (buying rnleea! —Hens. 2oe; springer*. 21c; roosters. 12c. ducks. 20c: geese. 14c young turkeys.3<i ©32c old turkeys. 25c: squabs $4 .>0 '•ozen Butterfat—Local lobbera repay lug 40 ©47c lb for butterfat creamery butter (wholesale selling prices! 49©51c Packing stock butter 17c. Cheese ()obbers selling prices—Domestic Swiss 38 ©4oc: imported 55 @ 00c New York full (Team, 28 © 30c: W'soonain llniburger 25©28c; Wisconsin daisies. 27c: Lon herns. 27<rz28c (kUfdisUi Urge. $1 HO. small. 00c: American loaf 32c: pimento leaf 34c Swiss loa: 38c INDUSTRY CLAIMS 71 Monthly Roport of Dead and Injured Filed by Board. State industries claimed seventyon© lives during March and were reponsible for 3,823 accidents, according to the monthly statistical report of the State industrial board. The Sullivan mine disaster, taking fiftyone lives, occurring Feb. 20, came under the March report because of delay in obtaining names. The report shows 230 accidents in automobile industries, 604 in coal mining, which included sixty-one fatalities; 170 accidents in iron and steel industries, with two fatalities. JUNIOR C. OF C. MEETING Report On Clean-Up Week Will Be Given Tonight Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at tne Chamber of Commerce to hear reports on the Clean-up and Palnt-up campaign April 13-25. Report on the national Junior Chamber of Commerce convention at Tulsa. Okla., in June, will also be made. Trolley and Auto Craah Auto, driven by O. E. Bower of Sl.jridan, Ind., was struck by an Alabama street car at St. Joseph St, Sunday afternoon. Edwin, a son, and Roy Cox in the Bower auto, were hurt. Bower was slated on a speeding charge and Robert Jelfner, 3717 Broadway, motorman, was elated on an assault and battery charge. Two Are Held Henry Trinble, 33, of 469% W. Washington St., and Gordon Chapman, 56, of 423 W. Pearl St., are held today on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill and Intoxication. Trinble is at the City Hospital with a cut on his head. Chapman, told police he found Trinble and a woman in a feed store he had recently purchased from Trinble. A fight started.

NINE DAYS ARE LEFT TO WRITE TIMES ESSAYS Papers Due in Indianapolis Industry Contest April 15. Only nine days remain until the “deadline” for essays in The Indianapolis Times Industrial Essay Contest. They must be mailed or delivered to The Indianapolis Times Industrial Essay Contest not later than midnight of April 15. Do your essay writing early, and avoid the last-minute rush. “Why Industries Should Come to Indianapolis” is the title. The Prizes The first prize Is sls; the second, $10; the third, $5. Essays are not to be more than 200 words long. They must be written in Ink or by typewriter, on one side of the paper. The contest is open to any regular student of any Indianapolis high or preparatry school, public, private or parochial. Here are a few suggestlona for material to be used in essays, gleaned from a pamphlet which the bureau of industry of the Chamber of Commerce, 609 Chamber of Comm rce Bldg., offers to essay writers. Some Suggestions “Leading traffic men of the country say Indianapolis has nearest idgal freight and traffic conditions of all cities in the United States.” “Strikes are practically unknown hero. Labor is well treated and well satisfied.” "Indianapolis is located In the heart of the richest buying market outside New lork.” Those are merely hints. The pamphlet also gives statistics that may be valuable. The Central Li brary and Business Branch, too. have available material. STRIKE MARKED BY GUN BATTLE \ Operators and Union Both Claim Success. Bv United Press MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. April 6. —A rifle and revolver battle between guards of the Osage mine of the lirady-Warner Coal Corporation and trespassers on the mine property today opened the sixth day of the strike of bituminous miners in northern West Virginia. Van A. Bittner, union official, who is directing the strike work for the United Mine Workers, today claimed several non-union mines had been organized and the work eers were ready to Join In the strike. George 8. Brackett, vice president Coal Operators’ Association, is sued a statement declatlng every open-shop mine In the district was operating at full normal capacity. SIX WOMEN IN GGLLINS COURT And All Enter Pleas of Not Guilty Before Judge. Six women arraigned in Criminal Court today before Judge James A. Collins pleaded not guilty. They were: Mrs. Blanche Marie Lawson, petit and grand larceny and burglary; Miss Lizzie F’ing, violating liquor law: Miss Hazel Dunlap, vehicle taking, grand larceny and unlawful possession; Miss Anna Dugan, embezzlement and grand larceny; Miss Lillian Smith, colored, assault and battery with intent to kill, and Miss Mary Bohr, unlawful possession of a still. Fred Hillman and Edward Stewart, colored, each pleaded not guilty to murder. Thomas O’Reilly, former American Izegion officer, charged with grand larceny and false pretense, pleaded not guilty. WHOLESALERS TO TOUR C. of C. Sponsors Courtesy Trip to Be Held Wednesday. The first spring courtesy trip under auspices of the wholesale trade division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will be taken on Wednesday. Represeentatives of wholesale firms will leave the Union Station at 7:15 a. m. The first stop will be made in Batesville, Ind. Luncheon will he had In Greensburg and dinner in Shelbyville. The train will arrive In Indianapolis at 10 p. m. S. L. Bassett is chairman of the courtesy trip committee. COOK goes” to prison Self-Styled Discoverer of North Pole Starts Term for Fraud. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, self-styled discovered of the North Pole, passed through here today en route to the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary to start a prison term for using the mails to defraud in an oil stock scheme. Just fifteen and one-half years ago tomorrow a tremendous ovation was given here to Dr. Cook, who was acclaimed as the moat famous Arctic explorer. WHAT WILL THEY SAY? Bride and Groom Await Word From Her Parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore Woods, 1623 College Ave., today were awaiting word from Mrs. Woods’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brooks of Chicago. The Woods, who were married a month ago, eluded the bride’s parents, who were opposed to the marriage. In a taxi and come here. Mr. and Mrs. Woods are at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods. *

WOMAN HURT IN FALL Fainted; Not Struck by Auto, Police Find. Mrs. Catherine Frederick, 60, of 826 S. Delaware St., is in city hospital today suffering from head injuries received Saturday when she fell at Alabama and Bicking Sts. Police were told Mrs. Frederick had been struck by an auto that failed to stop, but after investigation Sergts. O’Neal and Smith, said Mrs. Frederick was subject to fainting spells. STEPHENSON ATTACKS BILLS (Continued From Page 1) ments at home under circumstance when she was not conscious nor rational or mentally sound, or responsible, for the truth or falsity, correctness or incorrectness, of her statements. Enters With Attorney Stephenson and his attorney, Eph Inman, entered the crowded courtroom at 9:60 a. •m. As Stephenson was recognized a noticeable stir swept through the room, Interfering temporarily with the arraignment of other prisoners which was under way at the time. Inman and Stephenson walked It. side the rail, where the prisoner shook hands with Sheriff Omer Hawkins and Alfred Cowan, an attorney who acted for Stephenson after his arrest last Thursday night. Stephenson’s face was drawn. His eyes showed traces of nervousness, and he lacked his usual ruddy color. After hanging up his coat he chatted for a few minutes with Ira M. Holmes, an attorney, who was in the courtroom on another case. As he talked with Holmes, Stephenson’s old-time composure returned, and several times he smiled broadly during the conversation. He then took a seat at the defendants’ table with Inman, an 1 Holmes went over and sat beslae him. Three hand-cuffed prisoners were brought in by deputy sheriffs, and as they passed the tables, Stephenson looked up at them. He looked away hastily, and momentarily lost color. Several times during the proceedings, he took furtive glances at the hand-cuffed men as they sat In the Jury box. Before Stephenson’s case was called, Inman filled out an appearance for Stephenson, Klincke and Gentry. This gave rise to reports that Klincke and Gentry would be In the courtroom within a few minutes. However, they failed to appear. When Judge Collins called the Stephenson case, Inman arose with a handful of papers. He asked to withdraw the general appearance filed Saturday. “I then wish to file a special appearance for the purpose of filing some papers.” he said. “Are Klincke and Gencry here?” Judge Collins asked. "Not that I know of.” Inman replied. “I am appearing now only for Stephenson.” Asks Time Inman then filed the pleas in abatement, and asked for a “reasonable time” in which to cite authority. Judge Collins directed the papers be turned over to the prosecuting attorney in order that he might indicate what steps he Intended to take. Judge Collins said is probably would be impossible to take the matter up before Saturday. This ended the case for today. Stephenson and Inman Immediately left the courtroom, and more than half the large crowd trooped out behind them. Miss Oberholtzer was still unconscious today for the seventh day. Dr. John K. Kingsbury said that as a result of the blood transfusion Friday evening her general condition showed a Blight Improvement. “She cannot recover,” he said. At the home it was said Miss Oberholtzer spent a very "restless night.” Hunt Other Men Sheriff Omer Hawikns said efforts were still being made to locate Klincke and Gentry. When Stephen son was arrested ho tipld police Klincke and Gentry were out of the city on business, but would return ifi a day or two. They were expected to give themselves up at the sheriff’s office Saturday, where bonds of $5,000 were waiting for each. Police and deputy sheriffs have made a thorougii search of the c.’ty Father Starts Action Stephenson was first arrested on affidavits sworn out by George Oberholtzer. father of Miss Oberholtzer. According to the father. Stephenson called his daughter to his home the evening of Sunday, March 15, on Important business. They did not see her again until Tuesday. The girl is said to have told relatives she was forced to drink something at Stephenson's home and then placed on a train for Ham mond where, according to the story, she was made to occupy a stateroom with two men She said she was attacked on the train and later after she and then men had gone to a hotel In Hammond. She was given money to purchase a hat, she told relatives, and she bought poison instead, taking it. The men then brought her back to Indianapolis, where It was said, she was imprisoned in a garage at Stephenson's home. Later she was taken home and relatives told she had been Injured In an auto accident. Boy Is Missing Howard Tull, 16, of 941 N. Meridian St., is missing according to a report made to police by his mother, Mrs. John P. Reisener. The boy has brown hair and eyes, and wh?n he left he was wearing a light gray suit, black patent leather shoes and a light hat. i Tzeague Barred From Mails Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April 6.—The National Disabled Soldiers’ League today was barred from the malls by the postoffice department on the ground that it is a concern engaged in obtaining money through the malls by false pretenses.

WATER BILL TO BE PAID? City Council to Vote on $74,000 Appropriation Tonight. Passage of the ordinance appropriating $74,000 for paying Increased water rates for 1924 against the city allowed the Indianapolis Water Company by the public service commission last year, appeared likely at city council meeting tonight. The water company notified the city several days ago that it would bring suit if the bill were not paid. VETS NEED AID AS ENTRY INTO WAR RECALLED Legion Commander Reminds Nation of Duty to Disabled Soldiers* By .lames E. Drain, National Commander American Legion. (Copyright, 1925, by United Press) Eight years have passed since America girded on the buckleif of combat In the World War. In these eight plethoric years much has been accomplished to hide the wounds of war. Rich wheat fields bow to the breeze where once No Man’s Land stretched. France has covered her wounds with new cities, new popples and new crops. America has resumed her stride in commercial progress. Yet the consequences of that great war endure. The world’s leaders Beek constantly for an economic equilibrium. And on the human side, the hospitals now contain 33,000 men for whom the peace has never come. In hidden places their upturned faces seeking the light of health and opportunity are 35,000 orphans whose parents were either killed in action or died of disabilities Incurred in line of duty. Every day fifteen of these disabled veterans die. Today, fifteen —and tomorrow and the next day. To these disabled men and to these World War orphans, the American people owe a debt. Today .the anniversary of our entrance into the war, should serve as a reminder that the nation’s service to the disabled aTnd the orphans must go on. The American Legion is doing its part by creating an endowment fund of $5,000,000 to care for the disabled and the orphans. In this it needs the help of every American. CITY ON TRIAL AIR MAIL TRIP New Orleans-Chicago Route Is Proposed, An air mall plane will test feasibility of maintaining nn air route from New Orleans to Chicago, with Indianapolis as a stopping place, April 13. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson said today. Lieut. Vincent Heloy and Capt. Herbert Fox. both of the 105th Eero Squadron, will fly the plane on its trial trip, according to a letter Bryson received from Postmaster W. J. Callaghan of Nashville, Tenn. The plane will leave New Orleans at 6 a. m., stopping at Montgomery, Ala.; Birmingham, Ala.; Nashville, Tenn.; Louisville, Ky., and Indianapolis. A bag of mail will be made up here and sent to Chicago on the plane, Bryson said. The plane is expected to reach Indianapolis sometime Monday afternoon, and will probably land at the Ft. Harrison field, Bryson said. ARMED BANDITS SOUGHT i Two Are Held I’p in Grocery and Izoso $64.05 Saturday. Search Is being made today foi two armed bandits who escaped •with cash and checks amounting to $64.0f after holding up Frank Madley am’ Louis Fon in their grocery at 739 N Warman Ave., Saturday. One of th* bandits snapped the trigger of hi' gun at Madley as he started to leave

The Times Sworn Statement MADE UNDER TIIE POSTAL LAW Statement ot the Ownership, Management, Circulation, ete., required by the Act of Concres* of August 24, 1912. of The Indianapolis Times, published daily, except Sunday, at Indianapolis, Indiana, for April 1, 1925. State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: ' Before me. a notary public In and for the State Hnd county aforesaid, personally appeared Wm. A. Mayborn, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he Is the Business Manager of The Indianapolis Times, and thnt the following Is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownership, Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wlt: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: PUBLISHER Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. EDITOR Felix F. Bruner 4005 Oraeeland Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. MANAGING EDITOR Volney B Fowler 2353 North Talbott Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind BUSINESS MANAGER Wm. A. Mayborn 3251 Park Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 Thnt the owners nre: The E. W. Scripps Company, Hamilton, Ohio; The Robert P Scripps Company. Hamilton Ohio; The Roy W. Howard Company, Wilmington, Delaware; C. F. Mosher, Cincinnati, Ohio; Thos. L. Sldlo, Cleveland Ohio: The Managers’ Finance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; The Third Investment Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. li. Martin, Cleveland. Ohio: M. Levy, Cincinnati. Ohio. 3. Thnt the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 nor cent or more of total amount of bonus, mortgages or other securities are: Wabash Realty and Loan Company, Terre Haute Indiana. 4 That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon tlie books of the company, but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company ns trustee or in nny other fiduciary relation the iiHine of the person or corporation for whom such trustee Is acting. Is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap pear upon the books of the company as trustee hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona tide owner; and this affiant has no reasou to believe that nny other person, association or corporation baa any Interest direct or iudlroct in the said stock, bonds or other securities than a* so stated by him. 6. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 45,496 WM. A. MAYBORN, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of April, 1925. [SEAL] W. B. NICKWANGER, Notary Public. My commission expires January 29, 1024

TWELVE TAKEN BY POLICE ON SPEEDCHARGE Old Plan of Slating Soon After Arrest Is Reestablished. Twelve alleged speeders were slated at the city prison Sunday night. They were arrested by Motor Policemen Fischer, Marlett, Chitwood and Maas. The speeders were slated soon after their arrest, under the old system. The new plan that was abolished was to withhold the name of the speeder until the day the officer making the arrest was In court. Twelve alleged speeders slated Sunday are: R. L. Park, 28, of 1921 Woodlawn Ave.; Floyd Bohanon, 18, of 1109 King Ave.; Frank Beard, 28, colored, 790 Indiana Ave.; R. W. Lewis, 28, of 4464 Washington Blvd.; Edward S. Helm, 28, of 137 N. Taft St.; Arthur Moore, 28, Brazil, Ind.; Nick Carr, 540 E. Ohio St.; Lester fVella, 225 Park Ave.; Ova E. Bower, 37, Sheridian, Ind.; Harold A. Livowitz, 18, of 39 N. Jefferson Ave.; Ralph C. Wright, 25, of 2614 W. Washington St. Speeding—lntoxication Virgil Smith, 24, of 1649 W. New Tork St., is charged with speeding and driving while /intoxicated. Hubert M. Jones, 38, of 1112 E. New York St.; William Hern, 50, of 614 E. Michigan St.; Charles Brittell, 42, of 1027 N. La Salle St.; George A. Keller, 26, of 2034 College Ave.; Edward Irwin, 28, of 1442 Lee St.; William F. Boyd, 28, of 531 St. Paul Ht., and Miss Lillian Wood, 20, of 958 W. Twenty-Eighth St., are all charged with driving while intoxicated. James Riley, alias J. M. Kelley, 2250 N. Capitol Ave., is charged with drunkenness, driving while itjtoxicated, transporting liquor, operating a blind tiger, driving on the left side of the ptreet and assault and battery. Two automobile drivers fled from accidents Sunday night, after cars they were driving struck other machines. Police say no one was injured In either of the accidents. Ora Stapleton, 1178 Kentucky Ave., stopped at 110 S. Noble to unload nsosengers and a Ford, struck his auto and drove away. No one saw the license number. Harry C. Hoop, 1053 E. Ohio St., caught the license number of the auto that struck his car parked at East and Washington Sts. .and police say warrants charging failure to stop after an accident will be filed today. William Pemberton, 23, of 430 Irving PI. was arrested today on charge of failure to stop after an accident. Harry C. Hoop, 1035 E. Ohio St., claims Pemberton's car struck his automobile parked at East and Washington Sts. Sunday. BANDIT CAR IS FOUND Auto In Kankakee (III.) Robbery Stolen From La Porte. Bu United Press LA PORTE, Ind., April B.—A large touring car stolen from this city in January was found In Kankakee, 111., after it had been abandoned by bandits who robbed a jewelry store of $3,500 in gems. The robbery took place within half a block of the police station at Kankakee, and when the bandits had difficulty In starting their car they commandeered a passing auto in which a police detective was riding. After disarming the officer they made their escape. Serious Charge Faced Bu Times Bverinl BRAZIL, Ind., April 6.—L. C. Phillips, 72, wealthy Jeweler, of Carbon, Ind., was in Jail today under SIO,OOO bond on charge of criminally attacking a 10-year-old girl.

It’s Ready Now—You New SPRING HAT Where Washington Crouses Delaware

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