Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, MAY, 5, 1925

HOGS MAINTAIN UPWARD MOVEMENT

Market Advances 15 Cents Over Previous Close — Top Still sl2. Hob Price* Da.v by Day April. Bulk. ' Tod. BecetDts. M 12.90012.00 12.10 g. 340 29. 11.65 011.80 11.85 B.OA 80. 11.65011.00 11.05 6.500 Y. 7 11.05 Ml 1.70 11.75 0.000 2. 11 80011.85 11.85 2.000 4. 11.85® 11.05 12.00 9.000 6. 11.90® 12.00 12.00 6,000 Hoga continued on their upward trend today advancing 15 cents more per hundredweight. A good demand featured the market with medium and light porkers receiving the most attention. Heavies were forward more and wore receiving a fair amount of attention for choice stock. No sales were recorded over ?12, the advance affecting the hogs under that price. Light and medium hogs sold at a range of $11.75@12 while heavies were quoted at [email protected]. The bulk of business was transacted at $11.90(8>12. A fair clearance was reported in the market against the 5,000 receipts which were present. Pigs held the same from Monday’s closing level while both smooth and rough packing sows were higher than close over Monday. Pigs continued at $11.75 down while smooth packing cows were quoted at $10.25 (u 10.50 and roughs at [email protected]. Steers were in the background selling off weak while female stock enjoyed a moderate demand for all grades. Prices continued to range the same from Monday, with choice steers quoted at and choice stock In the cows and heifers at S6.SO(S’ 11-25. Few heifers sold at $11.25. Receipts were estimated at sll. Other grades of female stuff held steady. Butcher and Bologna bulls were also the same from Monday's close. Lack of demand in the calf market dropped prices 50 cents on a run of receipts estimated at $9. f'hoioe veals were quoted at $lO while the good stock was selling at [email protected]. Mediums at s7@B and common thin calves at $6 @6. Prices in the sheep and lamb division held steady. Not enougl. stock was present to give the market a test. —Hogg— Heavies $117501180 Mediums .. . .•. 1 ] -S?® J4-JIS Light hops 11.70® 1...0 Smooth sows in oTtough sows D.75@10.~5 riro 11.75 down SUss oo® 9.50 —Cattle— Prme corn-fed steers, 1,300 lbs $10.75® 11.2.) Good to choice, 1,300 lbs... 9.00® 10.2 u Good to choice, 1,150 to 1,200 lbs .............. 10.00011.00 Good to choice. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 10.50® 11.00 Prime yearling* 10.50® 11.50 Good to choice cows 5.00® s<‘> Cutters 3.25 0 4.25 Canners 2.250 -.75 Good to choice heifers .... 0.(5 011.20 Butcher bulls 4.00 0 4.75 Bologna bulls ... 5.00® H.no —Calves— Choice veals SIO.OO Good veals g.OOO 0.00 Medium ca ves 7.000 800 Common ca'ves 5.000 o.yu iurtivy calves ...... 4.00® 0.00 —Sheep and Lambs—lambs $lO 00 down VVool lambs 13.00 015.00 Clipped lambs 8.00.0 9 00 Wool sheep . 7.50® 8.00 Clipped sheep 3.00.® 6.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, May s. —Cattl 11.000; market. fixl steers, stronsr to l >c up; she-stock steady. strong: mixed yearlings, on baby beef orders, $11.60. the top; best heavies. $11.10; few held above sll j bulk fed steers. s9® 1.0.50: $9®10.~.> predominating; vealers fairly active, mostly sß® 9 to packers, few $9.50 and bettor to outsiders. Sheep—Receipts, 17.000; market, fat lambs steady; desirables 83 to 87-poiuid clippers. $13.50 014; no action on wooled lanihs; 8 cars good to choice California spritigers averaging around 70 pounds, sl7, sorted, 78 out: some held higher; fat sheep steady j choice 141pound shorn wethers. $0.50. Hugs—Re,ceipts. 21.000; market active, mostly steady: top. $11.45; bulk. $11.25® 11.45; heavyweights, $11.25011.45; meditiniweights. $11.30011.45: lightweights. $11011.45; light lights, $10.50011.40: packing sows. smooth, 10.20010.50; packing sows. rough. $9.85®10.20; sla iglitcr pigs. $lO 011. ,’ITT3BITRGH. May 6.—Cattle—Receipts, light; market, steady; choice, $10.50010.85: good. $9.85® 10.35: fair. $8 ® 8.7.); veal calves, $10.50011. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. light: market, steady: prime wethers. $8.5008.75; good. $7.7.5 'a 8.25: fair mixed. $0 07: lam be, slo® 19. Hogs—Receipts. 8 double deekerti; market, strong; prime heavy. $11.90010: mediums. $12.20012.25; heavy Yorkers. $12.20012.25: light Yorkers, $12.20012.26: pigs, $12,100 12.20; roughs. $9.50® 10.2t>: stags. $5 0 0. HAST ST. T.OUIS, May s.—Cattle—Receipts. 4.000: market, steady; native steers, $8.75®!).75; yearling heifers. $8.50 00; cow's, $5.750 7: canners and cutters, $2.5004; calves, $9.25. Hogs— Receipts, 3.500; market, 10 015 c lower; heavies. $11.16011.45: mediums, $11.30 011.60: lights. sll.lo® 11.55; light lights, $10.50011.45; packing sows. S9O 9.75: pigs. $10011.15; bulk, *ll.So® 11.50. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000:1 market, steady: ewes. S7O 8; canners and cutters, $1.5004.50; wooled lambs, sl3® 13.75. HAST BUFFALO, May —Cattle—Receipts. 060; market slow ai. steady: shipp.ng steers, $8.50019.75: butcher grades, .-Kin. 0 ; cows, $2.25 07. Calves —Receipts. 300; market active and steady: cull to choice, $3 010.50. Sheep and lambs—Recelpts, i>IIO; market active, lambs 250 higher, sheep steady; choice lambs, sl4® 14.25; eull to fair, $8013; yearlings. $8 0 10.60; sheep. s3® 8.50. Hogs—Receipts, 1,000: market active 10® 15c higher; Yorkers. $12.25: pigs, 12.25; mixed, $12.25; heavies. sl2.2n® 12.40: roughs, $10010.50: stags, $0®:7.50. CINCINNATI, May 5. —Cattle—Receipts, 200; tnayket steady; shipping steers good to eh >ice, $0.500 9.75. Calyes—Receipts; market Steady; (rood to choice, s9® 10. Hogs—Receipts, 3.200: market weak; good to choice packers and butchers. sl2. Sheep —Receipts. 125; market steady: good to choice. $0®6.25. Lambs—Receipts: market steady; good to choice, sl7 017.50. CLEVELAND, May 5. —Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; market steady: Yorkers, $12.10; mixed $12.10: mediums. $12.10; pigs. $12.10; roughs, $10.25; stags, $0.25. Cattle —Receipts. 200: market steady i unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,500; market steady: top. sl4. Calves—Receipts. 200; market steady, top. $11.50. TOLEDO, May s.—Hogs—Receipts. 000: market steady on lights and 10016 c lower on heavies: heavies, $11.40011.50; mediums, $11.50® 11.75; Yorkers, $11.90 0 12: good pigs, $11.90012. Calves —Receipts: market steady. Sheep and lambs— Receipts; market steady. Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 3c State tax) GASOLINE—Red Crown. 21.2 c: Sollte and Ethyl 24.2 c: Energee. 22c; Purol. 18.2 c: Sliver Flush. 22e; Target, 1872 c: Diamond. 18.2 c; Crystal Pep. 21 c' Sinclair. 18.2 c, special. 2lc: White Rose, 21c. KEROSENE—Crystaline. 12.7 e: Moore Light. 15,6 c: Perfection 12.7 c: Bright Light. 12.7 c- Sinclair 12.7 c: Standolind '-•--ace oil. 9.0 c (160 gal. or more). NAPTHA —Energee Cleaners. 19.6 c; V. M & P.. 22:6c: Standolind Cleaners. 22.6 c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis grain elevators are paying $1 e 5 for No. 2 red wheat Other grains accordingly s3,soFl)amages~given Damages amounting to $3,500 were awarded the Ayreshire Coal Company of Pike County Monday by tlie Court of Claims of the five Marion County Superior Court judges, sitting in Superior Court Two. Judge T. J. Moll presided. The coal company alleged the State violated a contract under which the State was to buy all the coal used in 1923 at the Jeffersonville Reformclaimant.

New York Stocks

—May 6 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1p m. close. Atchison ..110Y4 119% 119% 119% Atl Cat L. 1(13Is 103% 103% 103 B & O ... 77 70 ■* % 76 % Can Par ... ... 144 y* C & O ... 94% ... 04 93% C & NW . 52 % ... 52 62 % CRI & P 46% ... 45 45 Del A Hud 161% ... 161’,* 152% Del 4- Lac. 135 ... 135 134% Erie 29% 29 V* 29% 29% Erie Ist pfd 38% 38 38% 38 V* Gt Nor pfd 03% ... 03% 03% Lehigh Val 77% ... 77% 77% L & N ... 112 ... 112 112% Mo Pae pfd 79 ... 78% 78% N Y Cent. 11 BVi 117% 117% 11R , NY NH & H 32 31 % 32 31 % North Pac. 01 % 61% .Si# Nor & Wn 131 % 131 131% 130% Pennsy ... 44 ... 43% 4a % Reading ... 79 % 79 79 % 79 % South W-. 90% ... 95% 95 * South Pac 103 K i(>3 103% 103% St Paul .. . 4% ... 4% 4% St Paul iifd 8% 8% 8% 8% St L 4 SW 47% ... 47 Vs 47% St L & 9 F 78 77 78 76% Un Pacific 139 . .. 180 Wabash . . 24 23% ~3% ~3'* Wabash pfd 05 Vs 64% 04 Is 04% Rubbers— Fisk Ruhr. 14% ... 14% 14% Goodrich R 54 V* ... 53 %o 4 % Goodyr pfd 97 ... 97 97 Kelly-Spgfld 17% ••• 17,, ]6% U S Rubr. 42 41% 41% 41% Equipments— A C and F 104 Vi 100 104. 100 Am Stl Fdy 48% ... 48% 48% Amer Loo 122% 120% 121% 120% Raid Loco 114% 112% 113% 113 Gen Elec .275 270 % 273% 271 Lima Loco. 64% ... 04 Vs 04 Pr Stl Car. 61 ... 54 o 4 Pullman ..135% 133% 135% 133 Ry Stl Spg 120% 124% 120% 123 Westh Abk Oil's... 99% 99% Westh Elec. 08 % 08% 68% 08% Bethlehem . 41 40% 40% 40 % Colo Fuel .36 % 34% 35% 34% Crucible . . 04 % 08 08 08 Gulf States 71% 71% 71% 71% PRC Sc 138 % ... 38 % 38 % Rep 1 & S 43 Vi 43 Vi 43% 43 Sloss-Shnff. .. ... .• • 83% U S Steel 115% 116 115% 114% Vanadium ... ... ... 20 Motors— Am Bosch. 29% 29% 29% 29% Chand Moi .. ... ... 35 , Gen Motors 74 V* 73% 74 Vi 74% Mack Mot 161% 149 149 161% Max Mo A 108 107 108 107% Max Mot B 01 88% 90% 88% COARSEGMINS FINISH STRONG Wheat and Rye Slump on Heavy Selling. Bu United Press . CHICAGO. May s.—Coarse grains, acting independent of the leading grain, finished strong and hig'her on the Board of Trade today. Wheat and rye were weak. An extremely nervous feeling prevailed around the wheat pit. Best buyers were Inactive. Selling for profit came from those who bought grain at lower levels. The Grain Marketing Corporation was best buyer of corn. A bullish stock survey issued by a private expert showed a deficit of 244,000,000 bushels. Light receipts also wa3 a factor. Better cash demand and Canadian sales for exports boosted oats. Provisions finished strong. The market started with a heavy undertone with wheat being offered freely. Few' traders were willing to assume the burden. The reaction from the strong tone of Monday was believed to be caused by protracted advance. Most of the traders looked for a reaction before the close. Poor weather prospects served to check corn, together w'ith the weakness in wheat. Cash demand at the opening was exceedingly low. A stubborn tone prevailed in oats and the market refused to follow wheat and opened steady. Chicago Grain Table —May 6 WHEAT — Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. May 1.02 1.02 1.59% 1.61 1.62 July 1.52% 1.62% 1.50% 3.51% 1.63% Sept 1.44 1.45 1.42% 1.44 1.45% CORN— May 1.06% 1.08% 1.06% 1.08% 1.05% July 1.09% 1.12 % 1.09% 1.11% 1.09% Sept 1.09% 1.11% 1.09% 1.11% 109% OATS— May .43% .44 .42% .43 Vi .43 July .43% .44% .43 % .44 .43% Sept .44 .44 % .43% .44 Vi .44 LARD— Mav 15.26 15.65 15.15 15.62 15.12 RIBS— May 16.50 10.80 10.45 10.75 10.37 RYE— May a.22 1.23 1.20% 1.20% 1.24 July 1.14% 1.15% 1.13 1.13'/* 1.17% CHICAGO. May s.—Carlot receipts were; Wheat, 42; corn, 78; oats, 47; rye. SO. CHICAGO. May s.—Co 3 yellow. $1.11%%1.12: No. 3, $1.07% @1.09% I 1 No. 4. #l.Ol % @1.00% : No. 5, $1; No. 0, 98 0 99c; No. 2 mixed. $1.08; No. 3, $1.05; No. 4, $1.0101.02; No. 0,98 c; No. 3 white. $1.0001.00% No. 4 sl.Ol'V ; No. 0, 98®90ee. Oats—No. 3 white. 43 0 40e; No. 4. 43044 c: standards. 42e. Barley—B7 0 88c. Rye—No. 2. $1.21%. Timothy, $5.60 0 0.35. Clover —$18 0 26. TOLEDO. May s.—Wheat—Cash, SI.BB (fi 1.89. Corn —Cash No. 2. $1,170 1.19; No. 3, $1.15 @1.17. Rye—Cash No. 3. sl.lß. Oats—Cash No. 2, 52%@54%0; No. 3, 59 Vi ®52 Vie. Barley—Cash No. 2. 96c. Cloverseed —Cash, $10: October. $13.60: December, $13.35. Timothy— Cash. $3; September. $3.60. Alslke —Augiiht. $12.50. Butter —40 0 47c. Eggs—--26028c. Hay—s2o. CHICAGO. May 6.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 420,000 against 082.000; corn. 301,000 aganist 701,000: oats. 345.000 against 704.000. Shipments—Wheat, 434.000 against 710.000; corn. 334.000 against 030.000; oats. 1.075,00 against 670,000.

Produce Markets

Fresh Egg s (Jobbing, general- run de ivered In iuuianapoual—Dozen, iom on Hoc. Poultry ! buying prices) Hers '■loci spongers. 21c; roosters. 12c, ducks, 20e; geese, 14c; young turkeys,3o <U 1 '£ c: old turaeys. 26c: squabs. $4.60 '’ozen. Uuttcrfat—Local Jobbers repaying. 46®47c lb. lor butterfat: creamery butter (wholesale selling prices). 49@01c. Hacking stock butter. 10c. CHICAGO, May s.—Butter —Receipts. 13,787; creamery, 40c; standard. 40%c; firsts, 37©.'18c; second. 32@35Vie. Eggs —Receipts, 43,216; ordinaries, 27c: firsts, 28 Vi c; twins, 22c; Americas, 23c. Poultry —Receipts, 3 cars: fowls. 27c: ducks. 25c: geese, 13c: turkeys. 25c: roosters, 14 Vic: broilers 40 © 55c. Potatoes —Receipts, 214 cars: Wisconsin round whites. 75 © 05c; Minnesota round whites. 75® 85c: Minnesota russets, $1.25©1.35; Florida Spaulding No. 1. $5.50; Louisiana triumphs No. 1, $3.25©3.50; Alabama triumphs, $3.70 4 3.80. CLEVELAND. May s.—Poultry—Fowls, 30©32c: leghorns and lights, 26 (a 28c; stags, 22®23c; roosters 10® 18c; ducks, 28®32: broilers, 60®65. Butter —Extras in tubs, 44045 c; extra first, 42©430; first, 40% @4l Vic; packing stock, 24© 25c. Eggsa—Northern Ohio extras, 31c: extra firsts, 30c; Ohio firsts. 28% ©2O Vic; western firsts, 28c. Potatoes—New York, $1.55© 1.00 )>*e 1 50-pound sacks; Florida new roe No. 1, $5.75 ©6 a barrel. NEW YORK, May 5. —Flour —Strong, but higher. Pork—Weaker: mess. $37. Lard—Firmer: midwest spot, $15.70© 15.80. Sugar-—Raw quiet; centrifugal 06 test, 4.27 c; refined quiet; granulated. 5.60® 5.80 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 spot. 10%e; Santos No. 4. 23®23%C. Tallow —Firm; special to extra. 8 % 08% c. Hay —Steady; No. 1. $1.25©1.85: No. 3. $1 @1.10; clover. [email protected]. Dressed poultry—Strong: turkeys, 30 0 45c; chickens. 10044 c; fowls. 16©30c: ducks, 18@20c: Long island ducks, 27©28c; capons, 35© 55c. Live poultry—Dull; geese. 10@12e: ducks. 14 @ 30c: fowls 310 33c; turkey*. 15©30c: roosters, lftc' chickens 25© 32c: broilers, 40060 c; capons. 40©45c. Cheese—Steady: State whole milk common to specials. 18©26%c: Young Americas. 24 %© 26 %c. Butter—Firmer: receipts. ’id.22o; creamery extras. 42<- special market, 42% ® 43c. Eggs—>irraer: receipts, 64.501; nearby fancy whites, 37 @3Bc; nearby State whites, 310 36c: Iresh firsts, 30@32%e; Pacific coasts, 33 brtfwni. “W 9 * —'ft '

IK* t'borraor * McKinnon >

Prev. High. Low 12.30. close Moon Mot 25% 25% 25% 25% Studebnker. 45? 45V* 45% 45% Strombcrg .6,' ... 07 00 % Stew-Waro. 08 Vi 08 Vi 08% 08% Timken . . 41 % ... 41 % 41 % Willys-Over 10% 10% 10% 10% Minings— Dome Mines . . ... ... 13% Gt No Ore 30 Vi . . 30 29% Int Nickel . 30 29% 39 39 Tex GSc S 107 Vi 107 Vi 107% 108 Coppers— • Amer Smelt 95 Vi 94 % 95% 94% Anacona . 30% ... 36 V* 30% Inspiration... ... ... 23 Kennecott . 49 0* ... 40% 49% U S Smelt .34 ... 34 34 Oils— Cal Petrol 30 . ... 30 29 % Cosden ... 29 ... 29 28 % Houston Oil 02 Vi 01 % 02% 01'-, Marland Oil 39 % 39% 39% 39 Pan-A Peto 77 ... 70% 70% P-A JVte B 77 ,4 77% 77% 77% Pacific Oil 58 Vi 57% 58 % 57 V* Phillips Pet 40% 39Vs 40 49 Pure Oil. . . 27 % 27 27 •} 27 Roy Dutch 49% 49% 49% 49% S Oil ot Cal 59 ... 58 % 58 % S Oil of N J 43 ... 42% 42% Sinclair .. 29 19% 19 % 19% Texas Cos.. 45 44 % 45 44 V Tr Cont Oil 4Vi ... 4 % 4 Industrials— Allied Chern 87 80% 87 80% Ad Bumeiy 16Vi ... 15% 15% Allis-Chal. SO 78% 79 78% Amer Can 183% 181% 182 183 Vi Amer Ice .108 • 107 V;, 108 108 Amer Wool 39 37% 38% 38 Cent Leath 17 10 17 10% Coca-Cola .108% 197% 197% 197% Congoleura . 8 % 28 28 28 Cont Can . 65V* ... 05 05Vi Davis Chem 30% ... 30% 29% Fm Players 102% 101 % 191 ■* Jol Gen Asphalt 53 % 53 53 52 % Int Paper. 67 % 57 57% 57 bit Harr .197% ... 107'* 107% May Stores 107% 107% 107% 107 Mont Ward 52% 51% 61% 62% Owen Bottle 47V* ... 47% 47% Radio .... 60 Vs 55 % 65 ■ * 67 Sears-Roeb 108 % ... 108 % 107 % IT 8 C 1 P 159 165 169 154% U S In Al 88% 87% 87% 87% Woolworth 128% 120% 127% 120% I'tllities— A T and T 137'* 139 137 1% 137 Con Gas .. 83% 80 V 83 80% Col Ga* .. 02 % 01 % 02 Vi 01% People's G 115 114% 115 114 Wn Union. .. ... ... 132 Shipping— Am hit Cpn 35 V* ... 35 % 35 % Am Sand C 10% ... 10% 10% Aaltn Gulf. 40% ... 40', 40% l M M pld 43% ... 43V* 43 Poods— Am Sugar. ... ... 03% Am Bt Sng 03% 01 Vs 01% .. Austin Nleh 24-''* ... 24% 25 Corn I*rod. 30% . . 30% 30% Cu Cn Su pf 61 50 60% 61 ' I'u-Am Sug 27 V* 27 V* 27% 28 Punta Aleg 40% ... 40% 40% Wilson & Cos .. ... ... 0V Tobaccos- — Am-Sumat 7 % ... 7'4 7*. Am Tob Cos 93 92% 93 93 Gen Cigar. 88 87% 88 86% Tob Prod B 76% U C Stores 07% 00 07 Vi ...

Commission F m

Fruits Apples—Baskets. Gsnoes. $1.75: Baldwins, Winesups. $-.25. Bairels: Baldwins. @ <1.50. VVinesaps. s*> ® 7.50; Ben Davis. ss(it.ti. Boxes: Winesaps, $3.75® 4.25; Delicious, $4.50; Newlun, $525; Homes. $.'14*5.25. Bananas—Lb.. Bc. Coeoanuts—Fancy, Bozen, $1 <31.25, Grapefruit—Florida, ss4i 4 .50. Lemons —California, box. $7. Oranges—California navels. $5.75 Q 0.75; Florida. $0.50 417.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crate, [email protected]. Strawberries —Tennessee. 24-gt.. $4.25. Vegetables Asparagus —Home-grown, green, doz.. $1.25: white. 00c. Beans—Southern green, hamner. $2.60. Beets—Texas. bunched, $2; dozen bunehes. 00c. Cabbage—New Alabama, crate. $2.73 ©4. Cauliflower —California. $5. Carrot* —Southern, bunched, $1.50® 1.75. Celery—Florida, crate, s3*3 3.50. Cucumbers —Southern, dozen. $1.50@2. Kali—Home-grown, bu., $2. Lettuce—Hothouse $1.50: Western Iceberg. crate. $4.56. Mangoes—Southern, ease. $8.50. Mushrooms—Three-pound box. $1 504? 1.75. Onions—Shallots, dozen hunches. 60a: Texas, crate, $2.75. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 10c. Parsnips—Home-grown, bushel. 75c. Peas—-Mississippi, bushel. $2.50. Potatoes — Michigan. 150-lb. bag. $1.75 @1.90; Florida Hose. barrel. s4<fii'; Texas Triumph", bag. $4: Texas lied. bag. $3.75; Texas Triumphs, bag. $4.25; Texas Red, bag. $3.76. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen, 30@350. Rhubarb —Hothouse dozen. 76c. Seed Potatoes—Michigan. $2.25; R. R Chios. $2 25®2.60; Triumphs, $2.25; Cobblers. $2.25. Spinach—Home-grown, busliel. $1.25. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jerseys, hamper. $3.60. Tomatoes —Repacked. crate, $0.50® 7.60. Turnips—Southern, bushel. $2. * BURIAL IS WEDNESDAY Retired Methodist Minister Dies at Son’s Home. Last rites for the Rev. Andrew ,T. Merrill, 82, retired Methodist minister, who died Monday At the home of his son, Oscar A. Merrill, 1200 IJnden St., will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the residence. Burial to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Rev. Merrill served in twentyseven major engagements in the Civil War. Jfe was horn in Switzerland County and was active in the ministry for half a century. Oscar A. Merrill, the only surviving son, is assistant bailiff at city court. CLUB TO HEAR DAVEY Kiwanians to Attend Catherine at at Bedford .May 13. “Trees and Forest Conservation” will be the topic of Martin L. Davey, Ohio Congressman, before Kiwanis Club at luncheon Wednesday at Claypooi. Walter White, chairman of thj “On to Bedford Meeting,” has arranged for busses to carry the Indianapolis delegation. Fourth Division convention will be held at Bedford May 13. E. J. Gausepohl has been named chairman of the outing committee. Spring golf tournament will be held May 7. Auto Thefts Charged lister Shue, 16, of 200 Eastern Ave., and Aubrey Johnson, 16, of 244 Eastern Ave., were under arrest today charged with stealing the automobile of E. J. Young, 131 Ridgeview Dr., when it was parked in front of 2314 E. Washington St. F. W. Abell, 28, of 809 Marion Ave., is under arrest today charged with stealing an automobile belonging to David Yaverwitz of 1251 Oliver Ave. Auto Turns Over Miss Ida Miles, 16, of 2039 W. Washington St., received injuries to her right leg when an automobile in which she was riding Monday night turned over about two miles west of Indianapolis on the Rockville road. Miss Miles was with Miss Margie Foreman of the Washington St. address and “Bud” Henley. Bishop to Speak Bishop Frederick D. napolis area, will deliver the opening address at rdeeting of board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday at Minneapolis, Minn. His topic will be "Methodism Aad The Road Ahead.’-’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STRONG TREND CONTINUES IN STOCK MARKET Several New ‘Highs’ Registered at Initial Start.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stocks 122.80. up .90. Average price ot twenty rails 97.70. up .07. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May s.—The attainment of new high ground for 1925 at yesterday's cloae by the average price of forty leading bonds as compiled by Dow-Jones pointed to the Indefinite continuation of easy money conditions. This prospect stimulated the buying of representative stocks in the early dealings and new highs on the move were reached in various sections of the list. Particularly was this strength noticeable in the rails where Frisco common touched a fresli record high at 77%, Gulf, Mobile and Northern at 31%, while Southern Railway duplicated its test price at 95V*. Co.nsoldiated Gas was the outstanding feature of the utility class, forging into new high ground for the year at 80%. Among the industrials price movements were less uniform but the preponderance of the variations from the previous close were on the up side. Radio corporation, however. continued under pressure and declined fractionally to around the low level of the movement at 56. Some irregularity was noted around noon as profit taking appeared in the issues that had enjoyed the most brisk advances. But these offers were easily absorbed and did not check the advance in individual issues. The equipment shares developed pronounced strength under the leadership of American car and foundry which reached anew high at. 104%, up 6% points from yesterday's lows. This was equivalent to 209 for the old stock and was based on the expectation of an increased $6 dividend to an |R basis. New highs were reached by Baldwin at 114'*, American Locomotive at 122% and American Brake Shoe at 106%, in response to heavy equipment orders by the railroads. American Ice common rose to 108, anew high since 1923, on expectations of an increase in the present $7 dividend rate. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. May 5-—Foreign exchange closed higher. Sterling s4.Bs'* tip 5-Joc: francs $5.2 4 c up .Ole; lire, 4.lie up oo'*<; Belgium. 5.07 c: marks 23 80c; Hnllaiil. 40.18 u|> ,03c; Hong Kong. 55c; Shanghai, .74 %c; Yokohama, 30.25 c; Russia, 5.10 c. Girl, 17, Is Missing Hattie Watkins, 17. of 1710 Naomi Kt., is missing. Her mother said she has blue eyes, light brown hair and was wearing a black coat, with fur collar, cream colored dress, purple hat and gray stockings. Police were asked to aid in the search for her.

I® 'Sill <; CgS t*** £ ast Sched^tot^ ESPSH ij ; 3o a- tD '’ (.qnveb 1 ®* 11 “ 0 r d€t al * e ts MOMTCOIMtfff V.OUIS'' MU ' MM9ILIAIII

PLAN INSTITUTE MAY 12 Cleveland Welfare Director to Address Local Meeting. Final arrangements for the first Indianapolis Community Welfare Institute, to be held May 12-13 under the auspices of the American Association of Social Workers, will be made at a meeting May 8 at the Community Fund office, 301 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Henry H. Hornbrook, a director of the Indianapolis Foundation, which is financing the institute, will preside at the opening session Tuesday evening, May 12, at the Claypool. Rowland Haynes, director of the Cleveland Welfare Foundation, will speak on recreation. Purdue Extension Course “Recent Advances in Scientific Management." will be discussed by Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, consulting engineer, of Montcalm, N. J., tonight at Chamber of Commerce. The talk will be a special feature of the extension course offered by Purdue University. Marriage Licenses Walter Albert Ley. 28. 1404 Linden, clerk: Magdalena Mary Miller. 23. 1140 E. Oimber. o|>erator. Oscar 1.. Robert*. 21. 1361 Gale, foundry work; Viola Pearl Hammer. 20. 83!) Park. Victor K. Hood, 33. Chicago, broker; Lillian Lila Slivers. 33, 1328 Elnidale. Hugh V. Goble. 30. 301 N. Bancroft, printer; Eva Murl Rice. 35. 1343 N. Gale. Louis Lombardo. 26. Michigan City, tile setter; Pearl Holt. 22, 020 E. North. Walter R. Braun. 25. 1113 Dawson, teegraph operator: Muriel 0. Beaman. IS. 1121 Harlan, stenographer Noble Landreth. 22. 4215 E. Sixteenth, electrician; Hazel Fern Elizabeth Dean, 23. 9UO N. Jefferson. Luther Byron Thatcher. 31. 19 N. Web ster. storekeeper Naomi Shawer, 2i, Beech Grove, clerk. I.ewis W. Beasley. 64. 3355 W Michigan, machinist: Charlotte May Brunuir. 54 3355 W Michigan, housrkrcix-r. Ralpii Wilson. 38. Columbus. Ohio, salesman; Grace Sophronua Bruner, 24. 911 N. Meridian. Frank King, 29. 1530 N. Illinois, salesman; Hazel Lawson Graf. 27, 1530 N. Illinois. manicurist. William Jams* Cowan. 29. Lorraine Hotel, barber; Ruth G. Aldrich. 19, Lorraine Hotel, actress. William Otto Lopi>ort. 23. 1119 W. Thir-ty-First. bookkeeper; Emelia Albert Se> tried. 19. 1011 E. Tabor, operator. Virgil A. .lone*. 23. 510 N. Dearborn, painter; Ceeilo Smith. 29. 54 Hamilton, hair dresser. Vance Htbbitt. 35. 403 W. Sixteenth, porter; Versto Whitney. 21. 463 W. Sixteenth. cook. John L. Madden. 21. 807 N. Knstern. butcher; Esther Lents, 21. 3027 N. Pennsylvania. housekeeper. John Bryant. 22. 137 S. Lenta painter; Flossie A Cain. 2t). 323 E. Tenth. Ivan Mclntyre. 34, 418 N. Noble, mechanic; Linnie M. Gunderloy. 30, 714 N. Dorman, waitress Harry Penrod. 30 220 Bright, lineman; Blanche Koj'. 144 Geisendorf. William Clarence Myers. 37. 2515 Union; Mablo 1,. Schilling. 25. 429 Parkway. Virgil S. Boos. 22. M.-Cordsvllle knitter; Ethel M. Henry. 19. 1901 Wilcox. clerk. Ernest Doan. 25. W’est. Newton, mason; Ethel I> Hart. 17. 2022 Tipton Charles Harris Lennon. .>7. 219 W. North, carpenter: Josephine S. Tarbleton. 59 219 W'. North, housekeeper. Paul K. Chambers 20. 215 E New York, laborer; Clara Hill. 20. 215 E. New York, operator. Russel O. Rlackmeier. 23. 805 N Colorado. cashier: Martha H. Little. 11). 515 N. Liberty, file clerk. Fayne E. Staton, 26 150 N. Illinois, baker: Veronica Elizabeth Dovle. 20. 234 E. Pratt, stenographer.

CIIM EXCURSION SUNDAY, MAY 10 Koiiiiil Trip Fare* to CINCINNATI, ‘2.75 Train 7a. m. Return, I**a*e I lnclnnatl 7 p. m„ 8 p. m. city time. Decatur, 1)1., $2.75 un ’dccatiji VISIT TURKEY RUN—lndiana State Park—MARSH ALL, $1.35 Special Train l.cavc* 7 a. m. Return, Decatur 0 p. in. One Fare Round Trip to All station* on I. * \V. Saturday and Sunday. Return Sunday nr Monday. For Information, Fall Circle 4600 or MAIn 1567

‘GUN COURT’FOR SPEEDY TRIALS No Probation for Boys Who Rob With Firearms. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May s.—"No probation for boys who rob with a gun in their hands,’’ was the chief decision in Chicago’s new “gun court” as it entered its second day of existence today. Chief Justice Jacob Hopkins, pre* siding in the new court, made this ruling in the case of a youth of 16 who vva<3 charged with using a gun during a hold-up. “The idea of this new court is simply this,” Judge Hopkins explained. “If a hoy or man is tempted to go out and rob with a gun it must be in his mind that if he is caught he will have to go to trial quickly. The cases in this court will not be continued again nnd again until all the witnesses have disappeared. “A few convictions and a little publicity along this line and I ti?ink we will have accomplished something toward reducing crime.” JAIL BREAK IS HALTED Find Prisoners Ready to Flee With Cell Bars Sawed in Two. Bu T nited Press CHICAGO, May 5. —Five inmates of the house of correction were in solitary confinement tday -while prison officials investigated a plot for a wholesale jail delivery. A pretty young woman, sweetheart of the ringleader of the plot, warned Supt. R. C. Grahßfn and prevented the possible release of sev-enty-five desperadoes and murder of the guards. Bars in two cells were found sawed almost in two.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you nee any automobile* bearing these license number* call the police or the Indiana polls Time* Main 3500. Tha owner nay be able to do the same tor you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Dr. Elizabeth Farra, College of Missions, S. Downey Ave., Ford, 20-763, from Michigan St. and Massachusetts Ave. E. J. Young. 131 W. Ridge View Dr., Ford. 494.099, from 2314 E. Washington St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automohiles reported found by police belong to: Floyd F. Paisley, 722 Fletcher Ave., Miller, found on Virginia Ave. Ford touring car, without license, found stripped, southwest of city. Engine No. 11070289.

Best “Shooter” at School No. 80

§S wm f I fHH .

Read Clarke

Broad Ripple School No. 80, marble champ is Read Clarke, 13, of 6071 Indianola Ave.

WOMEN FOUND GUILTY “Flapper” Wife to He Sentenced for Tlirowing Acid on Husband. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, May s.—Bernice Day, 21-year-old “flapper” wife of Darby Day Jr., wealthy Chicagoan, was found guilty by a mixed jury here late Monday of disfiguring her husband's face with caustic acid. She will he sentenced next Monday. The penalty for the offense is from one to fourteen years’ imprisonment. Carolyn Lunstrom, Bernice’s sister, who was named as an accomplice, was freed. EVANGELIST AT CADLE I'rges Revival of “Good Old-Fash-ioned Prayer” in Meeting. “There are enough confessing Christians in Indianapolis to start a conflagration that would sweep the country for God, if only they would fall on their knees and pray aright,” declared Raymond T. Richey, evangelist, at Cadle Tabernacle Monday night. Richey said a revival of “good old-fashioned prayer” is needed.

New Style*—New Model* SPRING SUITS li> iWmtaia 1 Tllilfil Whe re Washington Crosses Delaware

AMUSEMENTS

2:30. 7:36. 6 p. m. RED HOT ‘MAMMAS’ BEST si: \ts, 2.-. C and Ids

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS lumnifir r.illul l,ln .mi Rei elation SPECIAL AUGMENTED CAST | MAT. WEI., TUCKS. & SAT. [ Prices: Afternoon, 25c, 3flo, 50c j Night, 25c, 50c and 90c, Plus 17. S. Govt. Tax oa 90c Seat* Only. Phone Circle 3373 NEXT WEEK—“THE BEST PEOPLE”

PALACE CONTINUOUS 1:00 TO 11:00 JACK DE SYLVIA REVUE TAUPE Vi LLE DE LI? X E MARDO & WYNN Geo. B. ALEXAN DER & CO. In _ “THE FAILI'RE” JEROME & NEWELL I B. C HILLIAM "TOPICAL TUNES PATHE NEWS—FABLES I PHOTO FEATURE DOROTHY MACKAIL In "TflE DRIDGE OF SIGHS”

KEITH/ . j_. ' ' * f ■ *

Special Music Week Bill Dora-Ed Ford Revue With Lottie Ford and Boh Adam* OKLAHOMA 808 ALBRIGHT THE GWEAT LEON & CO. DAVIS 6. DARNELL THREE DA NUB EB R OS. CLAIRE' VINCENT MARIE DAWSON MORRELL Popular I.ocal Violinist Emil Seidel at the Piano EXTRA ATTRACTIONS WEDNESDAY NIGHT Shortridge High School Glee Club THURSDAY NIGHT MURAT SHRINE CHANTERS

DEATH RECALLS CIVIL WAR CASE Confederate Veteran Suspected as Lincoln Plotter. Bu Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., May 6.—Funeral services were held today for ft. W. Suratt, SO, Confederate veteran, who died Sunday as result of injuries received nearly a month ago when* struck by a street car. He had been an optician here for thirty-Sbven years. Mr. Suratt escaped court-martial and possible execution as a suspected plotter against President Lincoln, through the friendship of Col. Thomas Brady, Union officer and father of Arthur W. BradjL receiver for the Union Traction Company. Mr. Suratt was wounded twice in his four years service as a Confederate soldier and was capRurned toward the close of the war and lodged it) a prison camp commanded by Colonel Brady. lie went to Washington to take the oatli of allegiance. While there, Lincoln was assassinated. He was arrested as a member of the Suratt family, implicated in the plot, but was identified by Colonel Brady and wan released. Mr. Suratt is survived by a wife and three children. He and ills wife celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary last December. FORD ASKS MERGER Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May fi.—Henry Ford today applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to consolidate the Detroit, Toledo & 1 ronton Railroad and the Toledo-Detroit. Railroad, two of his lines, with the Detroit & Ironton Railroad Company, a newly organized corporation. Grouping of the roads under one corporate management. the application stated, will permit the roads to be “more conveniently and economically operated.”

Building Falls; On© Dead Bu United Press CHICAGO, May f>.—One man is helieved dead and several are injured as the result of the collapse of a five story brick building near downtown Chicago. The roof of the building, undergoing repair, caved in carrying four floors with it.

MOTION PICTUREB

ISdS

JAZZ WEEK RICHARD DIX In "TOO MANY KISSES’* HARRY LANGDON Comedy “PLAIN CLOTHES’* LESTER HUFF Orgnn Solo “MUSICAL MOMENTS'* ( IMS, DAVIS ORCHESTRA Playing Novelty Overture Cy Milder* Singing “I Don’t, Want Nobody to Love file”

APOLLO “THE DENIAL” With Claire Windsor and Wm. Hal nr* HAL ROACH COMEDY "SAILOR PAPA.” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

'Circle the show place of Indiana

Now Showing Harold Bell Wright’s Famous Novel “THE RE-CREATION OF BRIAN KENT” Music Master Overture “FREDERICK CHOPIN” BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting Walter Hiers IN PERSON at 3:40, 7:35, 9:35 and a Walter Hiers Comedy "TENDER FEET” Other Circle Features

AMUSEMENTS

M shubbrt np tonight U R A 1 8:20 (TOMORROW —MAT. AND NITE Wed. Mat. d1 Est Evening Ri**t Seat* *P 1 mijyJ 50e. jtu.so HU WILLIAM IB iHodcE ,wr&ru£

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC S Rennee Sisters REVUE of 1925 KARA, BELLE OLIVER BOBBE & STARKE DODD & LEEDER, CUS J THALEROIS CIRCUS Hebert and Sanderson Revue A Riot of Syncopation Dancing In the Lyrlo Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

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