Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1925 — Page 31

HOG MARKET RISES OUT OF SLUMP

RESERVE RATIO GAINS FROM LAST WEEK Norfolk ant! Southern Advances to New High Ground.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Inuastriai stocks 120.01, off .39. Average price of twenty rails 90.15. up .17. 81/ T’nited Press NEW YORK, May I.—ln Its weekly statement the New York Federal Reserve Bank showed an Increase in Its reserve ratio to 82.4 per cent against 79.9 per cent last woe!:, demonstrating that the 4% per cent money rate at the previous close had been due to requirements incident to the month and not to any decrease In the credit supply. Stocks opened quietly with only fractional changes In the main body. Norfolk & Southern was the feature of special strength among rails, advancing to new high ground for the year at 34 against Thursday’s low of 2714Explanation for the spectacular rise of 37 points to 85 In Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh common on Thursday was afforded in an announcement by Dow Jones that Delaware & Hudson was seeking the road on a basis of guaranteeing a dividend of $6,000 annually on both its common and preferred Stock. Definite indications of aji improved situation in the market were evident In the late morning. Trailing was diverted on an active scale Into the carrier group, favoring the issues recently subjected to heavy selling pressure. Union Pacific rebounded to 133, up nearly five points from its recent low, while Chicago & Northwestern reached new high ground on the recovery at 51%, Northern Pacific tjl % and Great Northern pfd. at 63'*. Ontario & Western was the feature of special strength among low priced rails, moving up I*4 to 22%. This rise was based on the expectation that the road would be taken over by the New York Central. Interests buying the stock predicted that the consolidation would take a place on a basis equal to $35 a share for Ontario & Western. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings for Friday amounted to $3,035.000. iiank debits were $7,833,000.

Produce Markets

t' rcb tifite (Jobbing general run dj iveretJ in Indianapolis!—Dozen, toss oQ *-'oo. Poultry l buying prices) tien* Joe, springer#, 4 41 c; roosters, L*4C UiivUs -40’ ueeae. 14c. young turkeys 31) oid turkeys. 25c: 5>4.60 ’ozen. Builerfat—l>oeal Jobtxsre repay Ink. 4ttfc'47c lb lor nutterfat creamery butter {wholesale selling prices) 49gt'51c Hacking: stock butter 19c. CHICAGO, May I.—Butter—Receipt*. 7,902; creamery, 40 %c; standard. 40Vie: first 37 4G18: second. 32 @3O. Eggs—-Re-ceipts 22.430: ordinaries, 20%c: fiiHts. 27% 4i 28c: twins, 22c; America*. 23%5. Poultry—Receipts, 2 oar*; fowl*. 27 %o; ducks, 20c; geese, 13c; turkeys. 25c; roosters, 14%c;, broilers, 45@.>c: 1 ota-t(H-8 —Receipts, 123 cars; Wisconsin round whites. 75® 85c: Minn round white* 70 ®Boc red river Ohio*. 75@90c: Idaho russets, $2.06 @ $3; Florida spaulding, $5.35®5.50: Texas iriumps. [email protected]; Louisiana triumps, $2.75 @3. CLEVELAND, May I.—Poultry—Fowls. 31@32<t; Leghorn* and light stock, 20® 27c; stags. 22@23e; roosters, 10@18e; duck*. 28*i 32c; broilers, 00®6oc: light broilers, 45 ® 50c. Butter —Extras in tubs 40047 c; extra firsts, 44®45c; Orsts, 4-. ®4,3e; packing stock, 27®28c. kgg* Northern Ohio extras, 31c: extra firsts, 30c; Ohio firsts. 28 %c: western Oral*. 28c. Potatoes —New York. *[email protected] per 150 pounds; Texas Triumphs. $3.25 a 100-pound sack: Florida New Rose No. 1. 85.75 @0 a barrel. NEW YORK May I.—Flour —Firm and quiet. Pork—Quiet; mess, $39. Lard- — Steady; midwest spot. [email protected]. Sugar—Raw quiet; centrifugal 90 test, 4.33 c; refined easy: granulated. 5.00 0 5 80. Coffee —Rio No. 7 spot. 19 %® 19% c; Santos No. 4, 23%c. Tallow —• Quiet; special to extra, B%@B %c. Hay —Steady; No. 1. [email protected]: No. 3. $1 fi 1 10- clover, [email protected]. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys. 30 045 c; chicken*. 2<)@44c; fowls. 10@30c; ducks, 18® 20<>; Long Island ducks. 28c: capon*. 3o fu 55c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 10@ l!io; ducks. 14030 c; fowls. 31 032 c; turItevs 15030 c; roosters. 16c; chickens. 2o fu32c; broilers 404400 c: capons. 40® 45e Cheese —Weak; State whole milk common to specials. 18 % @20% c. Young Americas. 24%@20%c- Butter—Weatter; receipts 10.395; creamery extras, 42c; special market. 42% 4443 c. F.ggs—Firmer- receipts. 33.450; nearby white fancy, 80® 37c; nearby State white*. 31036 c; frch firsts. 29® 32c; Pacific coasts, 32® ;t9 O - western white*, 29 0 31c; nearby browns. 33 % @ 30c.

Commission Row

Fruits Apples—Baskets, Ganoee. $1.75: Baldwins. $2: Winesapa, $2.26. Barrels: Baldwins. SO ©6.50; winesaps. $6 487.50; Ben Davis. $5 00. Bo*®*—Wimwaps, *3,76 ®4.25; Delicious, 54.50: Newton. $3.25: Romes. $3483.25. Bananas —Pound. Bc. „ Cocoanuts—Panov, dozen, $101.25. Grapefruit—Florida. $3484 50. Lemons —California box. *0.25 07. Oranges—California navels, $5,75 0 6.75: Florida. *0 5007.50. Pineapples—Cuban, orate. $5 07. Strawberries —Tennessee. Arkansas. 24at.. $0.6007. Veeeteblee Asparagus—Home-grown, green, do*.. $1.25; white. 00c. Beans —Southern green, hamper. $3. Beets —Texas. bunched. $2: dozen bunehes. 90c. Cabbage—New Alabama, crate. $2.75 04. Cauliflower —California, SB. Carrots—Southern, bunched. $1.60 0 * Celery—Florida, orste. $303.50. Cucumbers —Southern, dozen. $1.50 02. Kale—Home grown, bu„ $2. Lettuce —Hothouse, $1.25,01.35: Western Iceberg crate. $4.60. Mangoes—Southern, case. $8.50. Mushrooms—Three-pound box. $1,500 Onions—Shallots, dozen bunches, 60c: Texas, crate. $2.5002.75. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 40c. Parsnips—Home-grown, bushel 760. Peas —Mississippi, bushel. $2.60. Potatoes —Michigan. 150-lb. bag. $1.75 01.90: Florida Itose, barrel, $4,600 0.50: Texas Triumphs, bag. 84.25. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen, 30 035 c. Rhubarb—Hothouse, dozen, 75e. Seed Potatoes—Michigan. $2.25; R. R Ohlos. $2.2502 60: Triumphs. $2.25; Cobblers, $2.25. Spinach—Home-gTown. bushel. $1.25 Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jerseys, hamper, $3 50. Tomatoes—Repacked, crate, $0 07. Turnips—Southern, bushel, $2. Tank Wagon Prices y .®W|i]pVS.s , * , Si St’ OSk Diamonds 18 2c; Crystal Pen 21c’ Sinclair 18JC. sijeciajL 21c: White Rose. 2lc KEKOjENi,——Crystallne. 12.7 c: Moore 88l #*! KffiV“ (s An : unMi furnace toll. 0.6 c (160 gal. or more). ^ A r r l^T En Sr* f ?, , < ?< > J in <‘ rs IB Ofii V M & Standolind Cleaners. 25.5 c. Lpcal Wagon Wheat 1 ndlabapoUe grain elevator* are and aril. T sl/65 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grains (accordingly.

New York Stocks <K* I'bnmsnr * McKinnon*

—May 1— Railroads— „ Tr-ev. High. Low. 12:30. close. Atchison . 117T* lists IjOti Atl Cst L 160 V* 157% 100% 157 B & O ... 75 'A 75 75% 74% Can Pacific 144 % 113 V 144% 143% C& O ... 92 > 92 4 92 % 91 % C & NW Ry 51 % 49 % 5149 C R X & P 43% 43 4 43 % 43 4 Del & Hud 149 4 ... 149% 149% Del & Lac. 1314 131 1314 130 Brie 28 i ... 28% ... Erie lnt pfd 38 4 37 38 4 Gt Nor pfd 63 4 61% 62 % 62 Lehigh Val 77 4 77 77 4 77 L & N . . .110 ... 110 109% Mo Pac pfd 77 4 ... „77 4 77 % NY Cent..llß ... 115% 116 NY NH Sc H 31 30% 30% 31 Nor Pacific 614 60 614 60 Noi A. Wn 132 130 V, 132 130% Pennsy .. 43% 4-3% 43% 44 Reading ..784 ... 774 77% So Railway 93 4 ... ,93 4 92 4 So Pacific .103% i03% 103% 103% St Paul ... 4% .. . 4% 4% St Paul pfd 8% 8 4 8 4 8 4 St L& SW , .... 45%■ attS/S' ,53!! .32* m W abash pt 62 4 '62% 62 Vi 62 4 Rubhent— Flak Rubr. 144 7.4% 14% 144 Goodrich R 5.3 % 53 4 5.14 53 ' % Goodyr pfd 95 4 ... 95 % 9o Vs Kelly-Spgflii 17 ... 17 1< , U S Rubber 41 40% 41 40% Equipments— A C and F 196 ... 196 1904 Am Stl Fdy 48% ... 48% 48 4 Amer Loco 120 119 4 120 120 Bald Loco 1114 110 4 111 110 4 Gen Elec .209% 267 269% 26.)% Lima Loco 63 % ... 63 % 64 Pr Stl Oar 53 ... 53 53 Pullman . . 131 ... 131 1814 Ry Btl Spg 123 ... 123 123 Weeth Abk 99 ... 09 98% Wqeth Elec 07% ... 67 4 67 Steels — Bethlehem . 39% ... 30% 39 % Colorado F. 35% . . . 35% 34 Vs Crucible .. 66 4 05 4 66 4 65 4 Gulf States 69 ... 69 07 Vi P R 0 & I 39 38% 38% 39 RI & 5... 42% ... 42 4 42 % Sloes-Shefr . . 814 U S Stool. 114% 113% 113% 113% Vanadium. ... ... ... 204 Motors— Am Bosch - 29 4 ... 20 4 29 Chandler M 34 % • ■ • 34 % 34 4 Gen Motors 74 73 73 4 73 Vi Mack Mot 140 144 4 144% 144 4 M M (A) 1W7% ... 107% 107% M M (1!).. 87 86%. 80 80 Moon Mot. 25 ... 25 25 Stud,‘baker. 45 4 44 Vi 44% 11 "1 Stewart W.. 65 V* 04% 65 64% T'mlten .... 41 40% 41 40% Wi Ilya-Over. 10% 10 10% 16 .Minings— Dome Mill ... ... ... 13 % Ot Nor Cre 28 4 ... 28 4 28 Int Nickel. 29% 29% 29% 29% Tex G& S 105 4 ... 105% 105% Copper*— Am Smelt. 82% ... 92 4 92% Anaconda... 30% 36 30 4 36% Inspiration. 22 % ... 22 % 23 % Kennecott.. 47% 47 4 47% 38 4 Utah Cop.. 83% ... 88% U S Smelt. 34 ... 34 Olds Cal Petrol.. 28% ... 28% 29 Cosdrn ... 28 4 2.8 Vi 28% 28% Houston i). 6iM. ... 59 % 59 Ma.-land 0. 37 % . . 37 57 P-A Pete... 73% ... 73 4 74 P-A P (B) 74% 73% 73 % 74 Pac 0i1.... 57 4 50% 57 57 Phillips P. 39% 39 Vi 3ft 4 39 % Pure 0i1... 26% ... 20 4 20% Royal Dut ... ... ... 48 % S Oil of Cal 58% ... 58% 68% 3 Oil of N J 41 % 41 4 41 % 41 % Sinclair ... 19 18% 19 19 Texas Cos . 444 ... 44 44 Tr Con Oil. 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Ch ... 84 % Ad Rum 15% ... 15% 154 All-Ohalm 77 ... 77 76 % Am Can ..176% 172 174% 171% A H&Lpfd 07 ... 67 Am Ice ..1014 100% 1014 100% Am Woolen 38% 37% 38 .38% Oen Leath 10 ... 10 15 4 Oooa-Coln. 104 4 103 104 4 102% Congoleum 20% 26 4 20% 26 Cont. Can 04% ... 64 4 04 %

Indianapolis Stocks

Stocks Bid. Ask. American Central Life 200 ... Am Creosoting Cos pfd.... 90% ... Advance Rumely pfd 51 62 % Advance Rumoly Cos com... 14% 15% lieu R K com . . 75 78 Belt R R pfd 54 Central Ind Power Cos pfd. . 89 93 Century Bldg Cos pfd 90 ... Cities Service Cos com ... Cities Service Cos pfd ... Citizen* Ga* Cos com 33 ... Citizens Ga* Cos pfd 104 ... Indiana Hotel ojm 100 ... Indiana Hotel nfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line Cos 09 73 Indpla Abat pfd ... Indpls Ga* '. 54% ... Indpl* & Northw pfd ’tirtpla ft Southeastern pfd. .. 26 Ir.dpls St Railway ... Interstate Pub Ser prior Heart 97% 95 Mer rub Util Cos ptd 93% ... Public Sav In* Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 02% --a.. Sterling Fire In* Cos 11 12% T H I Sc E com 1 T H I Sc E pfd : 8 T H True & Light Cos nfd. . 91 95 onion Trac of Ind l*t pfd. . .. Union Trac of Ind com Union Trac of Ind 2nd pfd .. 2 Van Camp Pkg Cos pfd ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 100 Van Camp Prod 2na pfd.. .. 100 Vandalia Coal Cos com ... Vandal) a Coal Cos pfd . . . Wabash Rail Cos com 20 Wabash Rail Cos pfd 01 % 63 Ita nk Stock* Aetna Trust and Sav C0...108 ... Rankers Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust Cos 110 ... Continental National Bank.. 100 110 Farmer* Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher Amer Nat Bank... 140 ... Fletcher snv ami Tr C0....219 ... Indiana Nat Bank 252 202 Indiana Trust Cos 217 227 Livestock Exchange Bank..loo .... Marion County State Bank. 150 ... Merchants National 8ank..803 ... Peopl.w State Bank 107 ... Security Trust Cos 200 ... State Sav nd Trust Cos 90 Union Trust Cos . . .340 300 •Wash Bank and -Trust Cos. .150 United Lab Bank and Tr Cos. . . 90 Bonds Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 80% ... Broad Ripple 5* 07 71 Ceuira! inn Gas 0s .. ... Central ind Power Cos os. . . . ... Citliens St. Ry 6s 84 85 Citizens Gu* 7s i 94% 95% Indiana Coke and Gas Os. . 93 95 Indiana Hotel 6s 95 ... Indiana Northern 5s ... Ind Ry and Light 6b 91 ... Indiana Se rvice Corp ss. ... ..... Indiana Union Trac 5s ... Indpl* Abattoir Jo 7%s ... Indpl* Col & So 0s 95% 100 Indttls Gas 5s 05% 97% Indpls Light and Heat ss. .98% ... Indpls & Martinsville 5s 50 Indpls Northern 5* 25% 30 Imlpl* & Northw 5s 48 ... Indpls &S E 5s 18 18 Indpls Shelby &S E 65.. .. 13 18 Indpls St Ry 4s 02 04 Indpls Trac and Term 65.. . 92 93 Indpls Union Ry os 98 .... . Indpus Union Ry 4%5. . . 08 ... Indpls Water YVks securities 94 90 Indpl* Water 5 Vis 101 102% Indpls Water 4%s 92% 94% Int Pub Bev 5s . . 98 101 Terre Haute, Indpls & FT 5 58 62 Terre Haute Tr & Lt 55... 88 ... Union Trac of Ind 20 ... Liberty Bonds First 3% s 100.70 101.90 First 4% s 102.20 102.34 Second 4%# 101.30 10130 Third 4 Vis 102.00 102.04 Fourth 4% s. . 102.30 102.34 U S Treasury 4%s 105.00 105.80 U S Treasury 4s. 10140 101.50 Tittles 10 Shares Intrestae Pub Ser prior lien ata 97%. ENGINEER TO GIVE TALK Eastern Authority to Lecture Before Ihtrrhie ( las*. "Recent Advantages In Scientific Management” will be the topic of Dr. Lillian B. Gilbreth, consulting engineer of Montclair, N. J„ next Tuesday at 8 p. m., at Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Gilbreth, who Is an international authority, will talk under auspicies of the Engineering Extension department of Purdue University. The meeting will be public. Boyer Makes Pledges Walter T. Boyer, Republican candidate for councilman from the Third district, speaking Thursday night at a meeting at Thirteenth and Missouri Sts., pledged his support of coliseum and track elevation projects, more playgrounds and safety of children.

Prev. _ , High L*'®’ 12 30. close Davis Chem 29 28% 28 4 28% Fam Play 98 4 ... 98 % 97 % Gen Aspli 50 49% 50 60 Int Paper 67 66% 57 56 bit Harv .108% 107 108% 107% May Store 105% ... 105 105% M and W. 48 a, 48% 48 4 47 % Nat Enam 29% 25% 29 % 27 Owen Bot 40 j ... 40% 40 Radio .... 00 4 59% 60% 60 4 Sears-Roe 1 (,4 102 4 103% 162% USCI Pipe 140 ... 144 140 US Ind Ale 87 % 86 80 % 85 4 YVoohvorth 122 121 % 122 122 Utilities— Am T & T 136 ... 130 1.364 Con Gas . . 79 V, 78 % 79 78 % Col urn Gas 01 4 59 4 01 4 58 4 Peop Gas .116 4 ... 115 115% West Un .1314 131 1314 130% Shipping— Am SAC . 10% ... 10% ... Atl Gulf .42 4 ... 42% 42 4 111 MM pfd... ... ... 424 Foods— Am. Sugar 01 00% 01 014 A Root Sug 35% 36% 35% 39 Aust Nioh 23 4 Corn Prod ... ... ... 36 % C C Su pM 49 4 48% 48% 48% C-Arn Sug 28 ... 28 28 Punta Ale 41 40 4 40% 42% Wilson A C 0 ... 0 64 Tobaccos— Am-Sum.it 9 4 7% 8 9 4 Am Tob . 92 4 ... 02 4 . . Gen Cigar 88 ... 88 88% Tob Prod B 75 ... 75 74 % Un Ctg St... . ... ... 05 4

UPWARD TREND m GRAIN PRICES Liveliest Session for Weeks on Board of Trade. Rtj l tilted Prtss CHICAGO, May I—Grain futures finished sharply higher in the liveliest session for many weeks on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat’s sensational advance was steady, based mainly on bullish private crop estimates. There were reports of good export sales. Liverpool and Winnipeg were sharply higher reflecting conditions in local exchanges. Exporte-s took the bulk of large deliveries. General crop newii remai. ed unchanged. Reported crop damage Li the southwest, lighu receipts and strength in wheat sent corn to a higher finish. Heavy export snles strengthened oats. Provisions firmed up with grains. Chicago Grain Table —May 1— WHEAT— _ Prev. Onen. High. Low. Close, close. May 1.55 4 1 HI 4 1.54 4 1.00 1.53% July 1.44 1.50% 1.42 4 1 50 % 1.42 Sept 1.354 1.424 1 35 1 42% 1.344 CORN — May 1.05% 1.08% 1.04% 1.07 Vi 1.64% Julv 1094 1.124 1.09 4 112 1 09 4 Sept 1.09 1.114 1.08% 1.11 1.084 OATS— May. .404 .41% 40% 41% .40 4 July. .41 4 424 .41 % .42% .41% Sept. .43 43% .42 4 .43 4 .42 4 LARD— May 14.57 14 94 14.50 14 90 14 55 RIBS— 9 < May 15.85 10 00 15.75 16.95 15 42 RYE— May 1.08,it! 1.13 1.08% 1.12 4 1.00% July 1.00 Vi 1.10 1.06% 1.09% 1.04% CHICAGO. .May I.—Cariot receipts were: Wheat, 13; eorn, 80; oats. 43; rye. 4. CHICAGO. May I.—Wheat—No. 2 red $184; No. .3. $1.77; No. .3 hard, $1 59. Coro—No. 1 yellow. 51.11: No. 2. $1.10% 41.11%: No. .3. $1.04 (it 1 .08 % : No. 4. $1 01® 1.05%: No 5, $1,004 1.01: No. 0, SIOO. Corn — No 2 mixed, $1.0.3 441 1.05%; No. 3. $1.03%; No 4 white. $102; No. 0. SI.OO. Oat*—No. .3 white. 40% fit 4.3 %c; No. 4, 43 %c; standard*, .35 % <f, .38 % . Parley—B2 4 H7e. Timothy—ss,7s4 0.25. Clover—l 9 4 27. Poolroom Is Raided Ruel Sullivan, 4.1, of 704 S. Alabama St., and Charles Greenwood, 41, of 824% Fort Wayne Ave., proprietors of a poolroom at Alabama St. and Fort Wayne Ave., are held on charges of pool selling and keeping a gaming house after a raid by Lieutenant Hudson Thursday. Paul Donacher, 1848 Central Ave., and O’Dell Moody, colored, If,, of 231 Arch St., are charged with visiting a gaming hour Building Permits H. L. Dorsey, reroof. 209-11 N. Holmes, $3lO. Georgia llesa, reroof. 1006 W. TwentyEighth. $225. Illinois-Market Realty Company office southeast corner Market and Illinois. SOOO,OOO. Western Oil and Refining Company store, 117119 E. Forty-Ninth, $7,000. F. Clemens, remodel, 262 N. Addison, $230. F. C. Utterbaeh, remodel, 449 N. La Salle. $1,500. Carl Bleck, garage. 924 E. Raymond, $875 Mary Fitzgerald, addition, 2240 N Delaware, S6OO. 8. Martin, reroof, 3517 E. Sixteenth. $2lO Raymond Ross, dwelling, 2155 N Drcxe 1.52,800. Vern Shipman, garage. 905 N. Riley, $425. Hattie Dillon, dwelling. 1335-37 Ewing $5,000. Hattie Dillon, furnace. 1335-37 Ewing S4OO. John Heman. garage, 1725 N. Oxford, $350. , C. L. Collins, store, 3809-11-13 E. York, 4.000. Harry Phelps, dwelling, 618 W Forty Second. $5,000. Harry Phelps, furnace, 013 W. Forty Second. S2OO. H. L. Breeding, garage. 2229 Spann, S2OO. South Side Baking Company, store. 911 S. Meridian, $14,900. Thomas Shoey, dwelling, 1743 Wade, $2,000. Thomas Shoey. dwelling. 1743 Wade, $2,000. Joseph O’Connor, garage. 1525 Linden, S2OO. Conrad Helms, addition, 330 E. Washington. S2OO. Indiana Investment and Securities Company. dwelling. 2301 Le Grande, $2,200. Indiana Investment and Seeurlitles Company. dwelling. 2230 E. Raymond, SI,BOO. Indiana Investment and Securities Company. dwelling. 1934 E. Raymond. slllOO. .1. H. Ranger, replace. 3923 Ruckle, $250. Louise Polk, garage. 010 E. Morris, S2OO. Tate Bedelle. reroof. 4850 Central, $232. M. W King, excavate, 207 N. Jefferson, S2OO. George Young, dwelling, 4123 N. Capitol. $14,000. George Young furnace, 4123 N. Capitol. S3OO. Edward Gottman, dwelling. 350 N. Irvington. $7,500. Edward Gottman, furnace, 350 N. Irvington. $275. Yv. J. Comstock, dwelling. 928 N. Emerson. $5,000. YV. J. Comstock, furnace. 026 N. Emerson. S3OO. William Meredith, addition. 1837 College. $250. Dana Campbell, apartment, 3511 N. Pennsylvania. $35,000. E. R. vValker. garage. 3505 N. Pennsylvania. SBOO. TV. J. Haitman. reroof. 1422 24 Sturm. $342 YV. B. Benson, addition. 838 N. California $250. J. J. Bulgar. furnace. 2025 N. Alabama. $237. John Binford. remodel. 1217 N. West. SBOO. Anna Mock, garage. 414 W. Fortieth. $350. Helen Poisel floor. 25 N. Addiaor, S2OO. Karl Klem. garage. 509 Buchamut. S4OO. Samuel Geyer. furnace. 2935 N. Capitol. S3OO. Mary Burgmar;., dwelling. 2881 Carson, $2,060. J. A. Aldred. garage. 3434 W. Michigan. $295. C. J. Gross, garage. 2520 W. Seventeenth. SSOO B. H. Corley, dwelling. 128 9. Sheridan. $3,300. Brldrcs & Oraves. dwelling. 101 y Sumner. $2,70(1. Bridges & Graves, dwelling. 10f-5 Albany. $2,500. Vvalter Stevenson. addition. 1031 Yande*. $05,0. Louisa Vohlinr, reroof, 023 N, I.u’al. $2lO.

Xi±b JLl\ JjJLAiV AJt > UL.I!S XliVliLtt

Prices Advance 5 to 10 Cents —Bulk at $11.65 to $11.70. Ilo* Prices Day by Day April. Bulk. Too Receipts. 24. 12.15 (if) 12.25 12 36 0.218 25 12.10412.26 12.26 4.209 27. 12.05 (u 12.15 12.15 6.376 28 29. 11.05 @ll 80 11.85 8.048 30 11.65 4111.00 11.65 6.500 May 1. 11.65 @ 11.70 11.75 0,000 The hog market snapped out of its slump today with prices advancing from 5 to 10 cents. Receipts-were estimated at 6,000. There was an active demand In the market for light and medium hogs which continue In demand. Lights ranged from $11.50 to $11.70 and mediums were selling at $11.55 @11.65. Heavies were quoted at [email protected]. Pigs were selling at a range of [email protected] while packing sows advanced from 25 to 50 cents. Smooth sows were selling at $10.250110.50 and roughs were quoted at $9.75 @ 10.25. The cattle market was quoted as unevenly higher. Receipts were estimated at 500. The advance ranged from 15 to 25 cents an all grades of steers and female killing Stock. The demand in the market was active with both order men and local packers doing the buying. A strong undertone greeted the traders in the calf market, but the market lost its poYver at the close and prices went into a slump. Receipts were quoted at 1,000 and both local killers and order men were buying. There were few shipping orders In the late trading. Good to choice veals were selling a tslo.so@ll with medium grades bringing s7@B. Common thin calves were quoted at ss@s6. There was not enough sheep and lamb receipts In the market today to give it a fair test and prices held nominal. —Hog*— Heavies sll 50® 11.5 > Medium* 11.55® 11.C5 Llicht hoc* 11.50® 11 70 Smooth bow* 10.25® 10.50 Rough bow* 9.75® 10.25 Pitt* 0 50® 11 .()< Stags B.oo® 0.50 —Cattle—t*rur.e corn-fed steers 1.300 lb* $lO 75 11.25 Good to choice, 1,300 lb* . 9.00®10.25 Good to choice. 1,160 to 1.200 lbs . 10.00 ®ll.OO Good to choice. 1.000 to 1.100 lb* . 10.50® 11.00 Prime yearling* 10.50® 11.50 Good to choice cow* 5.00 ® 875 Cutters 3.26® 4.25 Conners 2.25 Sp 2 75 Good to choice heifer* .... 0.75® 11.35 Butcher hull* 4.00® 4.75 Bologna bull* ... 5.00® 8..10 —Calves— Choice veals sll 00 Good veals 10.00® 10.50 Medium calve* 7 00® 8.00 Common ce.lves 6.00® 6.00 Heavy calves 6.00® 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs $lO IK) down YY 00l lamb* 13.00® 15.00 Clipped lambs 8 OOJH 9.00 Wool *hcep 7.50® 8 .i0 Clipped sheep 3.00® 6.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. May I.—Cattle—Rr<-*!pt*. 4,000; market, fed steers uneven. Blow, about steady with Thursday* average market, lower grades predominating bulk. 81*44 9.75; beat. $10.0o; she-stocks strong; bulls weak to 10c off. ve&ler* generally steady, sß® 9 to killers. Sheep—Receipts, 8.000; market slow: no safes led lambi; bidding 25c and mora off; taking sls® 15.60 on good 84 to 88-pound wooled lambs; nothing done on choice handy weights, wooled or clipped lambs; springer*. 25c oil. seven cars good to choice California springer*. $10.75; averaging 75 pounds: 28 culls. sl4 50; others unchanged. Hogs—Receipts. 10,000; market, steady, big packers bid 10c off; top. $11.50; bulk. $11.20® 11.40; heavyweight*. $11.25® 11.50; modlumweights, sll 30 fit 11.50 ; lightweights, $114(11.50; light lights, $10.50® 11.40 packing sows, smooth. $10.05® 14; packing sows, rougii. $9.90 '11 10.15: slaughter pigs. $10®10.15. PITSBURGH, May I.—Cattle Receipts, light: market, shady; choice $10.50 ® 10.75; good. $9.85® 10,36: fair.. se',r 8.76; veil calves. sll 5041 12. Sheep ami lambs—Receipts. 3 double deckers market. steady; prime weathers. *8.50® 8.75, good. *7.00®8: fair mixed. so®7: lambs slß® 20. Hogs—Receipts. 8 double* dickers: market, steady; prime heavy. $11.90012; mediums. $12.35 ® 12.45; heavy Yorkers. $12.35® 12.45: light Yorkers. $11.75® 12; pigs. sll.6o'd 1175; roughs. $9.25® 10.26; slags, $.5 @O. EAST ST. LOUIS. May I—Cattle Recelpt*. 000; market, steady; native steers. $7.05® 8.25: yearling heifers, sß® 9.50; cows. $5.76® 7; canners and cutters, $2.25® 4; calves. $9 ®9 25 Hogs—Receipts, 10.000; market. stea<ly; heavies, sl.l Ofi; 1 l .30: mediums. $11.25 4t 1 1.40 lights. sll.lo® 11.45; light lights. $10.50 4* 11.35; packing sows, s9® 9.06; pigs. slo® 11; bulk. $11.25 11.40. Sheen— Receipts, 50: market, nominal • ewes, ,$7 ® 7.50: canners and cutters. $1.5044 4.50; wooled lambs, sl3 4413.76. BUFFALO, May I—Cattle—Receipts, 27.>: market fairly active: shipping steers, 19® 10.75; butchw grades. so®9; cows. $2.25® 0.75. Calves—Receipts, 1.600; market slow, 50e lower; cull to choice. $3 (a 11.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 0.400; market fairly active; choice lambs, sl3® 13.60: cull to fair, s9® 12- yearlings, sß® 10.50; sheep. $3®S. Bogs— Receipts, 4,000; market slow and steady; Yorkers. $12.10® 12.15: pigs, $12.10® 12.15; mixed. $12.10® 12.15; heavies, $.2.10; roughs. $104110.50; stags, $5.50 ® CINCINNATI. May I.—Cattle—Receipt*. ■160; market steady: shipping steers, good to -hotoe. $!).50®10. Cal ves—Market steady; good to choice. $9.60 4410.50. Hogs —Receipts, 4,700; market 20®25c lower; food to choice packers and butchers. 11.05 @ 11.7f>. Sheep—Receipts. 100; market steady: good to choice. so®o 26. Lambs—Market steady; good to choice. sl7 ® 18. CLEVELAND. ‘May I.—Hogs—Receipt*. 2.600; market, steady to 10c lower; Yorkers. $11.90; mixed. $11.90: mediums. $11.90; pigs, $11.75; roughs. $10.25: stags. $0.25. Cattle—Receipts. 300; market, steady, unchanged. Sheep ami lambs—Receipts. 2.000; market. 25c higher; top, $13.75. Calves—Receipts, 500 market, strong; top. $12.50. TOLEDO. May I.—Hogs—Receipts, 700; maVket. higher; heavies. $11.50® 11.00; mediums, $11.75011.76; yorkers, sli.7li @11.90: good pigs. $11.85012.00. Calves—Market,, stronr. Sheep and lamt —Market, steady. Sumner Clancy Speaks Sumner Clancy, candidate for Republican nomination for councilman from the Third district emphasized that he had fought against increase In Indianapolis water rates two years ago, in speeches at Thirtieth and Agnes Sts., and Twenty-Fifth St. and Northwestern Ave., Thursday night. IJ cense Revocation Asked Sergeant Jack O’Neal of the accident prevention bureau today asked Secretary of State Schortemeier to revoke the driving license of Stanley Pltchford, 50 Kentucky Ave. Pitchford was fined 115 and costa and sentenced to thirty days on two charges of driving while drunk. Music School Expands Purchase by the Metropolitan School of Music of a twelve-room house at Pennsylvania and ThirtyFourth Sts. was announced today. The building will house part of the school's activities, beginning next September. Boys to Hear Dr. King Dr. William F. King, secretary of State board of health, will address inmates of the Indiana State Boys’ School at Plainfield tonight on general health subjects. The school is giving an all-day health program in observance of Child Health Day.

First Still Taken Under State’s New Bone-Dry Law

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I*eft to light: Federal Officer William IlindH, (’apt. William Paulsel, booze division; Patrolmen Lee and Cox. (vxainining still.

FOLLOW-UP IS PLANNED Health Board and Riley Hk>spttai Attaches Confer. At a conference today between officials of the Riley Memorial hospital for Children and of the State board of health, plans were laid for establishing a “follow-up" system to care for Inmates furloughed to their homes for indeterminate periods. According to the plan tentatively arranged, the hospital is to notify the health board whenever it furloughs a child to his home. The health ltoard, in turn, will carry the Information to the local health nurse, who will l>e authorized to administer Yvhatever attention the hospital may prescribe. Council Aspirant Speaks Supporting moY'ement of the Chamber of Commerce for bringing more Industries to Indianapolis, Andrew Alexander, candidate for councilman front the Fifth district, spoke at a number of meetings Thursday night.

Defeated 1923 City Marble Champ

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Ralph Coble Thin Is Ralph Coble, 14, of 3328 Guilford Ave., who defeated Ross Beaver, 1923 champion of Indianapolis, in The Times district marble game at school No. 6u, Thursday. Coble gained his skill at tl'e marble game by playing with his father, Dr. R. R. Coble. Dr. Coble is an enthusiastic sportsman and encouraged his son to participate in the tomey. Young Coble plays golf, baseball, basketball and tennis, in addition to shooting a “lucky taw.’’ STREET SURVEY^ORDERED Steps Taken Towards Extending N. Meridian Over Canal. City engineers will survey ground north of Meridian St. with view of extending that thoroughfare north of the canal, It was decided at meeting of board of park commissioners Thursday. Dr. H. H. Wheeler, who owns land in that vicinity, has expressed willingness to donate the ground if the street is opened and a bridge is constructed across the canal. Commissioners will attempt to persuade the county council to pay half of cost of bridge, the city board of works having agreed to bear half of expense. Frank C. Llngenfelter, city engineer. announced extension of east end of Kessler Blvd., from Crow’s Nest bridge to the canal, will be under way soon. 69 ON CRIMINAL SLATE Full Calendar for Court On Monday. Sixty-nine persons, including D. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck, charged with murder are on the Criminal Court calendar for arraignment Monday at 9 a. m. Fred Frazier will also be arraigned for murder. Others among those scheduled to be arraigned will be George Boyd. John R- Furgeson and McKinley each for Involuntary manslaughter. Edward Berry will answer to the charge of failure to stop after an accident. The first person to answer to a charge of arson in the local Criminal Court for montlfe will be Vernloe Schilling. 9

Officials are seeking the operator of a sixty gallon still, found in a garage in rear of 1203 N. Meridian St., which exploded Thursday setting fire to a barn and bringing the fire department. Under the new bone-dry law the operator is liable to one to five years imprisonment on charge of operating a still. Sheriff Omer Hawkins continued liquor raids. Two slated on charges of operating a blind tiger Yvere William C. Whitten, 36, a soldier at Ft. Harrison, and Albert Rost. Maywood, Ind. A fifteen-year-old stepdaughter found at Rost's home was turned over to juvenile court authorities.

Manual High Minutes

Commute© appointments by June Seniors follow: William Markle, Joseph Trost, Edna Woemer, and Helen Rilling, {rifts; Helen Vennard, Dorothy Krltch and Virginia Keith, announcements; Paul Rudebeck and Dorothy Dean Roberts, Senior Booster cover page. The following cadets received military drill “top ten” honors following last Friday's and Monday’s inspections: For Friday: Menke, Grananmn, Burks, Hernnann, Rose, Lohss, Eaton, Pierson, Ritter, Nolte, Keller, Kyle, Bernhardt Monroe, Hathorno, Cambridge, Hamilton, Brenner, E. Moore, Tiiford, Mashmeyer, H. M. Miller, Phillips, Hines, .Mantel, Townsend, Longwell, Martin, Beauchamp, Prestwood, Sponsel and Elrod. For Monday: Beeson. Talbott, Kistner, Gigerich, Weatherman, Belles, Tacoma, Suhr, Coghill, Stuck* wisch, Kelly, King, Thomas, Hider, Levin, Cain. Fogle Caesar Franzreb, Funston, Phillips, Reynolds, Bender, Hines, Meyer, Darnell, Prestwood, Beauchamp. Martin, Menke, Grannaman, Burks, Herrmann, Rose, Lohss, Eaton, Nolte, Kyle, Bernhardt and E. Moore. Odd Number Club members are writing stories to be entered in the Vandaworker Short Story contest. At the last meeting original compositions by Margaret Black and Harold Parnell were read. Applicants for membership voted in were: Elma Paul, Alice Vansickle, Walter Gloger, Wilma Gage, Julia Miller and I>on Menke. The following names have been added to the Honor Roll for the second marking period, following corrections: Leona Wilburn, Margaret Joseph, Pauline Hacker, and Vanned Hodapp. Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity of Indiana University, recently initiated eleven men, among then Paul Adams and Edward Hall, Manual graduates. , Results of the Business Arithmetic contest April 23, have been announced as follows: First prize, Veneda Deane; second, Dorothy Henricka; third, Edith Gorenstein; honorabl© mention, Ruth Meyers. Miss Walter’s ninth period class was first place class winner, with Miss Deal’s seventh period class, second. On the winning team were; Veneda Deane, Hallle Crawford, Helen Sartwell, and Dorothy Tetzloff. ARGUMENTS OIT MOTION Seek to Dismiss Injunction Suit in Federal Court. Arguments on motion to dismiss the injunction suit of the United States against the J, P. Babcock construction company of Ft. Wayne, Ind., involving control of the Federal Government over Inter-state highways, were to be heard before Judge Thomas W. Slick at Ft. Wayne, In Federal Court today. The Government has obtained an Injunction enjoining the company from digging a ditch across the Lincoln highway near Ft. Wayne. SUSPECT kT RETURNED Illinois Releases Peyton Charged With Vigo County Killing. By United Preaa SPRINGFIELD, 111., May L Ernest Peyton will be returned to Vigo County Ind., from Decatur, 111., where he Is under arrest, to face charges of slaying Henry Peters. Peyton with Alice Wallace, is charged with murdering Peters. Governor Small today honored a requisition from the Governor of In,<Uana asking Peyton’s return.

MAIL ORDER SALES GAIN Eleven Per Cent iArger for First Quarter of 1925. Bv United Preen CHICAGO, May I.—Sales at mall order houses of the nation during the first quarter of 1925 were 11 per cent larger than In the first three months last year, the Federal reserve board announced here today. Sales at department stores for the 1925 period were reported slightly higher. “Declines in the Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Atlanta Federal reserve districts were more than off set by increases In nearly all the other districts,” the board stated. Solenteeh Club Luncheon Carleton B. Edwards, Republic Creosoting Company, will speak on "Catalysis,” a phenomenon which is playing an important part in modern chemistry, at Seientech Club luncheon Monday at Chamber of Commerce. J. L. Wayne, secretary announced a directors meeting will bo held May 7,

Y. M. C. A. Circus Entertainers

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Above, Carl Moore, Glen Shoup. Below, Harold Cost, Walter BothernieL

Numbers by the Hoosler Harmonists will be one of the features of the annual Y. M. C. A. circus tonight and Saturday night In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. “A Shower Bath Quartet" will be one of the novelties of their program. Members of the organization are; Carl Moore, Walter Rothermel, Harold Cost and Glen Shoup. HIJACKING IS PROBED Polio© Hold Two on Charges of Vagrancy; Auto Bullet Marked. Reports of hi jacking was being investigated by police today while they held Richard Cloud, 19, of 1518 Howard St., and Ralph Thompson, 26, of 407 Harlan St., on vagrancy charges. The men were arrested late Thursday night at Traders Point by Motor Policemen Losey and Bridges. Cloud was driving an automobile and towing one guided by Thompson. Bullet marks were found in the car being towed. Auto Turns Over Alexander Schneider, 344 S. Oakland Ave., escaped injury when his automobile turned over after it struck a machine driven by Charles Hough. 1229 N. Pershing St. Both cars were badly damaged.

Surplus Baby Chix Stock White Rocks, sl3 per hundred. White and Brown Leghorns, 9H per hundred. Barred Rocks, 913 per hundred. White Wyandotteu, 914 per hundred. Also See Our New Glass Fountains. Our Catalogue Is Instructive.

BOYER’S HATCHERY jsrIndianapolis Telephone MA In 24641 (Southern Beed Company)

SIX DRIVERS CONVICTED Draw Fines for Alleged Violations of Speed I jiws. Six were convicted and fired on charges of speeding and operating a car with open muffler in city court today before Judge Pro Tern. Garrett, Olds. They were: James Green, 2001 Howard St.. SSO. speeding; William Gammons. 1538 Montcalm St., S4B, speeding and open muffler; James Rodgers. 6318 Broadway, sl6, speeding; James Wllborn, R. F. D. A., box 425, S4O, speeding nnd open muffler; James Proctdr, 729 N. Tremont St.. S6O, speeding, an.l Karl Davis, Vienna Apts., $25, speeding. START WORK ON~BUDGET Book Tail ph Office as New Rust nee* Director of Schools. Preliminary requests by department heads for funds for the 192626 budget were to be in the hands of Wiliam H. Book, Jr., new buaneasl director of Indianapolis schools, today. Book succeeded R. O. Johason. The committee, besides Book, is Murray Dalman, head of ths research department; George R. Kelser, purchasing agent, and Michael Madden, accountant. They will analyze the requests and submit thsm to the finance committee of the board. CONSTABLES WARNED Horsctlrfef Deterfivra Abo Threatened With Arrest, Members of the Horsethlef Detective Association and oonstables from justice of the peaoe courts, said to have been posing as State policemen, are liable to arrest, according to Robert T. Humes, State police chief. Warning to public to Investigate credentials of persons stating they are State policemen was issued today by Humes, CONFERENCE OF CHURCH Church of Christ Education Board Meets Ilera, /• E. F. Snavoly, Lincoln, Neb., president Disciples of Christ board of education, presided at a conference on educational problems today at the Claypool. Three-day session ended with discussion of endowment drives for Christian colleges. QUAKE ON PACIFIC Southern California Feels Slight Shook a* 1:27 A. M. T.OS ANGELES, May I.—Slight earthquake tremors were felt in Los Angeles and Southern California cities at 1:27 a. m. today. The Shocks were not severe. Bound to Grand Jury Theodore Severin, 24, of Golden Hill, today val under SI,OOO bond, bound over to the grand jury on charge of transporting liquor. Before Judge Dan V. White in city court Thursday, he was fined $25 and costs on a charge of driving while intoxicated, $1 and costs on a drunkenness charge, and $1 and cosst on charge of • resisting an Officer. Women Struck by Auto Mrs. Julia Martin, 2401 Prospect St., was injured about the head Yvhen an automobile driven by Otis Wakefield, 1805 E. Minnesota St., I struck her in front of her home. She I was taken to her home and given medical attention. Wakefield was slated for assault and battery. Hip Is Fractured Paul Hoffert, 19, of 1347 fl. Me ridian St., suffered a fractured hip when his automobile struck a Mo non switch engine at Twenty-Fifth St., Thursday night. Charles Cook, 37, of 2413 College Ave., engineer, was slated for assault and battery. Brother Reported Missing Robert Allison, 2373 Martindale Ave., reported his brother, James, 16. missing since Tuesday, to police today. Allison said Jamei, wearing a SYveater, cap and blue trouaers, left with a boy named Eddie. Woman Driver Slated Mrs. Louis Herald, 1850 N. Me ridian St., was slated for assault and battery after her automobile struck Wfiliam Hoagland, 1426 Deloas St., at and Ohio Sv. Hoagland was taken to his home. Sexton Club Meeting Final meeting of the Sexton-for-Council Club, which is boosting candidacy of Edward J. Sexton so Democratic homlnation for councilman from Sixth district, will bo held at 2 p. m. Sunday In Keacl; Hall, 29 S. Delawure St. Riot Machine Costly O. A. Belgler, 41, was fined $25 and costs by City JVdge Dan V. White today on a charge of keeping a gaming devloe. Deputy sheriffs sold they found & slot m chine at his place of business on Emerson Ave., near Beech grove. }Ve Pcry A Q Os Interest D/O on Checkingflecom/s J.FWild&Co. L a STfITE BANK A V 123 K. Market St. Aftt?

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