Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1925 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, MAY t>, lyzD

PORKERS SCORE FURTHER ADVANCE

STRONG TONE , CONTINUES IN STOCK MARKET Industrials Lead Advance — Woolen Is Only Exception at Start.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stocks 123.03. up .77. Average price of twenty rails 97.00, off .09. Bn United Press NEW YORK, May 6.—Stocks maintained a strong tone in early dealings today, responding to indications of a high rate of business activity throughout the country given by freight traffic statistics for the week ending April 25. Carloadinga in that period exceeded the aggregate for any previous week of 1925, totaling 959.225 cars, an increase of 26,418 cars over the former 1925 record achieved early in January. Steel common forged into new high ground for the current recovery at 115% at the head of the advance among the industrials, while Frisco common led the rails, making a further record high at 79%. American (Woolen furnished the exception to Ihe general strength by breaking to anew low at 35. Trading in rails developed extraordinary activity in the late morning. Enthusiastic bullish demonstrations were staged in a large group of carrier shares converging principally upon issues believed to merit higher ratings as consolidation prospects. Reading reached anew high for the present forward move at 80%, I,ehlgh Valley at 78%, Wabash at 66, Wheeling & Lake Erie at 14, Western Maryland at 13%, Seaboard preferred at 47%, Gulf Mobile common at 32%. ’Frisco common reached a further record high at 81, responding to Dow Jones interview with President Kurns, estimating the April surplus after all charges at about $400,000. Local Bank Clearings""' Bank clearings Wednesday amounted to $4,077,000. Bank debits were $7,148. 000.

Produce Markets

Freah Eggs (Jobbing, general run de< ■ ivered In Indianapolis)—Dozen. ioss ofl 36c. Poultry i Duyuig prices) Hens 3oc; springers. 3Jc; roosters. 13c ducks. 30c; geese. 14c, young turkeys.Bo ® 83c ’ old turkeys. 36c : SQU-bS $4.60 dozen. Butterfat—Local Jobbers repaying 46®>47e lb. lor butterfat: creamery butitr (wholesale selling price*) 406t01c Packing siock butter 10c CHICAGO. May ft.—Buttes'—Receipts. 8.663: creamery, 39 He: standard. 40<-; ■ irsts, 37® 87 He: second. 33 ®do '.a c. Bgga—Receipts. 26.481; ordinaries. 27c: firsts, 28®38Hc; twins. 23c; Americas. 23c. Poultry—Receipts, 3 cars: fowls, 27 Hs; ducks, 26c: geese. 13c; Turkeys. 20c: roosters. 14 He; broilers. 45 it* 55a Potatoes—Receipts, none; Wisconsin round whites. 80c® $1.05; Minnesota yound whites, 75 (it 8oc: Florida Spaldings No. 1. $5.50 (ft 5.65 ; Louisiana triumphs, $3.25 ® 3.60: Louisiana field run. s3fit3.2o. NEW "YORK. May 6.—Flour—Dull and eaay, Pol k —Steady. Mess—s 37. Lard— Stronger; midwest spot, $18.20® 16.30. Sugar—Riw firm. Centrifugal—(Mi test. $4.27®4.10. Refined—Quiet. Granulated —ss.6o® 5.80. Coffee —Rio 7, spot, 10 Vi c: Santos No. 4. 22 H® 23c. Tallow —Quiet: special to extra. Ro<flß\c. Ilay —Firm; No. 1. $1.25® 1.25: No. 3. $1 (ft 1.10; clover, 05cfti$1.30. Dressed poultry —Less active; turkeys, 30® 45c: chickens, 10® 34c; fowls, 16 (it 36c, ducks, 18® 28c; ducks long island. 2oe; capons, 35 <a :ssc. Live poultry—Cnsettled; geese. 10 © 12c; ducks, 14@30r; fowls. 304133 c; turkeys, 15®30c; roosters. 15c; chickens. 26® 32c; broilers, 30® 55; capons, 40 ®4oc. cheese —Steady; State whole milk, common to specials 18® 26 Ho: State sk'ms, choice to specials, young Ameicas, 24 H ®26 Vic. Lower grades. Butter—Firm, receipts, 16,648; creamery extras, 42c; s lecial market, 42 H® 43c. Engs—Quiet, receipts, 40.127: nearly white fancy, 37 <6 38: nearby state w hites, 31® 36c: fresh firsts. 31 ® 33c; Pacific coasts. 32® 40c; western whites. 30® 36c: nearby browns, 34® 36c. CLEVELAND. May 6.—Poultry—Fowls. 30®31c: Leghorns and light stock. 27® 28c: stags, 10 <rt 20e: roosters. 10®17c: ducks. 28® 32c: broilers. 58® 60c; light, broilers, 45® 50c. Butter —Extras in tubs. 44® 45c; extra firsts. 42® 43c: firsts. 40 i/ s ®4IH c; packing' stock. 24 @ 250. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 31c: extra firsts 30o: Ohio firsts. 20® 20 He; western firsts, 28 He. Potatoes-—New York, si 55® 1.60 per 150-pound sack; Florida New Rose No. 1, $5.75® 6 a ban-el.

Commission Row

Fruit* k Apples—-Baskets, Ganoes 51.75; Bald■wins, $2: Winesaps. $2.26. Barrels. Baldwins, s(ifriifi.so: Winesaps. $0ft.7.50: Ben Davis. ss@6. Boxes: Winesaps, $3.75@ 4.25: Delicious, $4.60: Newton. $0.25: Homes. $3 @3.26. Bananas —Lb.. Bc. . Cocoanuts- —Fancy, dozen. [email protected] Grapefruit—Florida, [email protected]. Lemons —California, box 87. Oranges—California navels. $5.75® 6.76; Florida. [email protected]. Pineapple:!—Cuban, crate. [email protected]. Strawberries—Tennessee. 24-qt.. $4.25. Vegetables Asparagus —Home-grown, green, doz., *1,25: white, 60c. Beans —Southern green, hamper. $2.50. Beets—Texas bunched. $2: dozen bunches. 00c Cabbage—New Alabama, crate. $2.75 @4. Cauliflower —California, $3. Carrots—Southern. bunched. $1.60 @ I.7JT Celery—Florida, crate $3 @3.50. Cuoumberß—Southern, dozen. [email protected] Kale—Home-grown, bu. $2. Lettuce —Hothouse. SJ.SO: Western leftberg, crate. $4.50. Mangoes—Southern, case. $8.50. Mushrooms —Three-pound box. sl.Bo@ Onions —Shallots, dozen bunches. 50c: Texas, crate. $2.75. Parsley—Dozen hunches. 40c. Parsnips—Home-grown, bushel, 76c. Peas —Mississippi! bushel. $2.50. Potatoes —Michigan. 160-lb, bag, $1.76 @1.00; Florida Rose, barrel. $4 @6; Texas Triumphs, bag, $4; Texas Red, bag, $3.76; Texas Triumphs, bag $4.25: Texas Red. bag. $3.76. Radishes—Mississippi dozen, 30@35c. Rhubarb —Hothouse, dozen. 75c. Seed Potatoes—Michigan. $2.25: R. R. Ohios. $2 [email protected]: Triumphs. $2.26; Cobblers. $2.25. Spinach—Home-grown, bushel. $1.25. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jerseys, hamper. $3-50. Tomatoes—Repacked. crate. $0.60 @ 7.50. Turnips—Southern, bushel. $2. 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: Silver Flash 22c: Target, 18.2 c: Diamond. 18.2 c; Crystal Pen, 21c: Sinclair 18.2 c: special 21c: White Rose. 21c. ta KEROSENE—Crystaiine 12.7 c: Moore ■.nght. 15.5 c; Perfection, 12.7 c; Bright rLlght. 12.7 - Sinclair i.7e: Standolind ‘urr-ace oil. ft.6e (160 gal. or more). —Energee Cleaners. 19.5 c; V. M & P„ 22:5c: Standolind Cleaners. 22.5 c. Auditorium Company Organized Th e Amalgamated Auditorium Company, a social organization of members of the American Clothing Workers, local No. 45 of Indianapolis, filed incorporation papers today with the secretary of State. Incorporators: B. Foster, Frank Speevack and Carl C. Reeves.

New York Stocks I Ky Iburrtnr A McKinnon*

—May 6 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. dose. Atchison ..J25% 119% 119?* 119% At C Line 103% 103 103% 103% B. & 0... 77% 70% 77% 70% Can Pac 145 % 144% 145% 144 C. & O 74 C. & X W. 55% 53% 54% 52% C , R. & P. 40% 44% 40% 44% 1> & Hud...150% ?.. 150 150 D & Lack. 130 ... 130 136 Erie 29% 28% 29% 29 V* Erie Ist pfd 38% ... 38% 38% Gt No pfd. 03% 02% 03% 02% Lehigh Val 78% 77% 78 <i 77% L. & N 112% Mo Pac pfd 81% 79% 81 78% N. Y Cen .118% ... 118% 118 N V NH&H 32% 32 32% 31% Nor Pac... 02V, 60% 02% 61% Nor & W.. 131% ... 131% 135% fenusylvan. 44% 44 44%.. 43% Reading . . 80 % 79 % 79 % 79 % So Hallway 05% 95 U 95% 95 H So Pacific. 103% 103 103% 102% St. Paul ... ... 4% St Paul pfd 8% ... 8% 8 % St L & SW 48 47% 48 47% St L & SF 80% 79% BO % 78% Union Pac 139% 139% 139% 139 Wabash .. 25% 24% 05% 24% Wabash pfd 06% 05% 05% 05 Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 14% ... 14 14% Goodrich R 53% ... 53% 53 Goodyr pfd 97 ... 97 90 % Kelly-Spir.. • 10% ... 16% 10% U 8 Rub.. 41% 41% 41% 41% Eulprnent*— Am C & F 104% ... 104 104% Am 81 Fd. 48% 48% 48% 48% Am Loco. 122% 121% 122 121% Bftld Loco 114% 113% 113% 113% Gen Elec.. 274 . . . 273 273 % Lima Loco 64% .... 04% 04% P Steel Car 50 ... 50 50 UPWARD TREND AT GRAIN CLOSE Bullish News Mainstay of Wheat’s Advance. Bti U'hited Press CHICAGO, May 6.—Grain futures finished sharply higher on the Board of Trade today. Bullish statistics were the mainstay in wheat’s strong finish. Despite lack of confirmation regarding crop damage complaints in the Government weekly survey, traders were inclined to look to foreign markets for encouragement. Bradstreet’s decreaee of 13,511,000 in the world's visible supply brought a higher Uverpool finish, and this reflected directly on local trading. Corn was the market leader. Good local buying was induced by greatly improved cash demand. Cold weather retarded planting operations, the weekly review said. Oats obtained strength’from other grains. Export inquiries were received in Canadian markets. Provisions were strong most of the day, but receded late on selling by longs. CHICAGO. May o.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat 19; com. oats, 20; rye. 21. Chicago Grain Table —M ay 0— WHEAT— . fTrv Open. High. Low. Close, close. Mav 1.01% 1.00% 1.00 1.60 1.01 Julv 1.52 154% ? 1.50% 1.54% 1.51% Sept 1.43% 1.48 % 143 1.48 144 CORN— May 1.08% 1.13% 1.08% 1.13% 1.08% Julv 1.12% 116% 111% 110% 1.11% Sept 1.11% 1.15 111 115 1.11 V* OATS— , Mav. 44 .45% .43% .45% .43% .luly. .44% .45 .43% 46 .44 Sent. .45 % .40% .44% .40% .44% LARD— May 15.75 15.75 15.55 15.70 15.03 RIBS— May 17.00 17.05 10 80 10.95 16.73 RYE— May 1 20% 1.20% 1.20 1.25% 1.20% July 1.13% 1.18% 1.13% 1.17% 1.13% ST. LOUIS. May 6.—Coni—No. 2 white. *1.15%; No. . SI.OR; May. $1.09%: July. $1.15%; September $1.14; December, 88c. Oats —No. 2 white. 50e; No. 3.38 c: No 4. 40 %e. Wheat—May. $1.07%; July, 81.51%; September. $1.40: No. 2 red, $1.90M1.97; No. 6 red. $1.50: No. 1 hard. $1.71. CHICAGO. May o.—No. 3 spring. sl.Ol % ; No. 4. $158%. Com—No 2 yellow, $1.14% <2 1.14% : No. 3. $1.08% 'i/1.11 %: No. 4. S1 .(Hi 'n 1.07 % , No. 5. $1.04%® 1.08; No. 0. sl.ol® 1.05; No. 3 mixed. $1.08; No. 4, $1.05%; No. 6, 81.02: No. 2 white. $1.12® 1.14: No. sl.ll. Oats—No. 3 white. 40%®47c: No, 4,45 c; standards. 42 %c. Baxley. 83 ® 89c. Timothy—ss.so®o.3s. Clover—slß® 30.

Indianapolis Stocks

Stock* • Bid. Ask. American Central Life 200 ... Am Creosotlnx Cos pfd 99% . . . Advance Rumely p'.a 53 64 Adv Rumely .0 com ... 15% 3 0 Belt U R com 75 78 Belt R R pfd 54 Central Ind Bower Cos pfd. . 89 93 Century BldfC pfd . . 90 ... Cities Service Cos com .. ... Cities Service Cos pfd ~ ... Citizens Gaa Cos com 33 ... Citizens Oas Cos pfd 104 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 . . . Indiana Hotel pfd . 100 Indiana Pipe Line Cos. .... 09 73 Indpls Abat pfd :. ... ludpls Gas 54% ... Indpls & Northw pfd 27 Indpls & Southeastern pfd. . 25 Indpls St Railway 45 50 interstate Pub her prior lien 97% 101 Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 93% Public Sav Ins Cos 12 ... Ranh. Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 64 04 Sterling Fire In* Cos 11 12% T H I & E com 2 4 T H I & E pfd 9% 13 T H Trae & Light Cos pfd. . 91 95 Union Trac of Ind lt pfd. . . . Union Trae of Ind com * 7 Union Trac of Ind 2nd pfd .. 2 Van Camp Pkt Cos pfd ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd.. .. 100 Vandalla Coal Cos com ... Vandalia Coal Cos pfd ... Wabash Rail Cos com 24% 20 Wabash Rail Cos pfd 04% 07% Bank Storks Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 108 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... Hity Trust Cos 110 ontinental National Bank..loo ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos l. r >4 ... Fletcher Amer Nat Bank. . . 149 ... Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos. . . .219 Indiana Nat Bank 253 262 Indiana Truss Cos 217 227 Livestock Exchange Bank.. 100 ... Marion County State Bank. 150 ... Merchants National Bank.. 303 ... Peoples State Bank 167 ... Security 'lVust Cos 200 ~ . . State Sav and Trust Cos 90 Union Trust Cos 340 360 Wash Bank and Trust Cos. .150 United Lab Bank and Tr Cos. . . 90 Bonds Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 86% ... Broad Ripple 5s 00 70 Central Ind Gas 5s ... Central Ind Power Cos os. . .. ... Citizens St Ry 5s 82 86 Citizens Gas 7s 94 95% Indiana Coke and Gas os. . 93 96 Indiana Hotel 5s 95 ... Indiana Northern 5s ... Ind Ry and Light 5s .... 91 ... Indiana Service Corp 5s ... Indiana Union Trac 5s ... Indpls Abattoir Cos 7%s ... Indpls Col A So 0s 95% 100 Indpls Gas, 5s 95% 98 Irmpls Light and Heat ’s. . 98% ... Indpls A Martinsville 's 50 Indpls Northern 5s 25 27 Indpls A Northw 5s 48 ... Indpls A S E 3s 12% 17% Indpls Shelby A S E 55... 12% 17% Indpls St Ry 4s . . . 61 % 63 Indp's Tra-’ and Term ss. . . 91 % 93 Indpls Union Ry 5s 98 ... lndpi* Union R.v 4%s .... 98 ... Indpls Water Wks eeeur. . . 94 09 Indpls Water 5%s 101% 102% Indpls Water 4%s 92% 94% Int Pub Semr 6s 98 101 T H I & E 5s 58 03 T H Tr and Lt 5s 84 Union Trae of Ind 20 ... Liberty Bonds First 3% s 100.90 101.00 First 4% s 102.00 102.20 Second 4%s 101.24 101.34 Third 4%s 101.30 102.00 Fourth 4%s 1.. 102.34 102.40 U 8 Treasury 4%s 105.40 106.00 U 8 Treasury 4s 101.60 101.70 Sales SI,OOO T. H., I. A E 6s at 68

Ptct. „ „ High. Low 12.30. clobc. PullD’an ..137% J 35 % 137% 135% •Ry S. Spg ... 120% Wes Airb.. 90% ... 99% 99% West Elec.. 09 68 Vi 09 08% Steels— Bethlehem. 40% 40 % 40% 41 Colo Fuel. 37 % ... 36 % .30 % Crucible... 08% 88% 08% 08% Gulf States 73% 72% 72% 72% P R C & 1 39 % 37% 39% 38% Rep 1 & 8 44% ... 44% 44% Sloss-Sheff. 85 84% 84% 84 U S Steel .110% 115% 118% 115% Vanadium . 36% ... 25% 20% Motors— Am Bosch. 31 Vi 30 31 % 29 % Chand Mot 35 % ... 34 % 34 A* Gen Mot.. 74% ... 74% 74% Mack Mot 150% ... 149% 150% Max Mo A 108% 107% ... 107% Max Mo B. 89 <4 80% 87 89 % Moon Mot. 25 . 25 25% St jdebaker . 45 % 45% 45 % Stromtwg .08 ... 08 67 Stew-Warn 71 % ... 70% 70 Timken .. 42% 42 42% 42% Willys-Over 10 % 10% 10% 16% Minings— $ Dome Mines 13% ... 13% 13% Gt No Ore 30% ... 30% 30% Int Nickel . 30 29 % 30 29% Tex G& S 107% ... 107 Vi 107% Coppers— Am Smelt. 98 95 95 Anaconda . 37 % 36 % 37 % 37 Inspiration. 24 ... 24 24% Rennecott. . 49% ... 49Vi 49% U S Smelt .. ... ... 34 % Olls-=-Cal Petrol. 30 Vi ... 30 30 Cosden ... 29 % ... 29 % 29 Houston Oil 02% 02% 02% 02% Marland Oil 40% ... 4040% Pan-A Pete 77% ... 77% 77 % P-A Pete B 78% ... 78% 78% Pacific Oil. 59 58 % 50 58% Phillips Pet 40% ... 40Vi 40% Pure OIL. 28 V.. 27 % 28% 27 % Row. Dutch 50% 60 % 60% 50% S Oil of Cal 59 % 59% 69% 69% S Oil of N J 43% 43 43% 43 Sinclair .. "0 % ... 20% 20 Texas Cos.. 45% 45% 45% 45% Tr Cent Oil 4 % 4% 4% 4% ■ ufti/st rials— Allied Them 87% ... 87 80% Ad Rumely ... 15% Allis-Shal. . 80% 79% 81) 1 / 79'-. Am Can .. . 182 % 181% 181% 182 AHandLpfd. 67 % ... 07% 07 Am Ice . 109% 100% 109% 100% Am Wool.. 35% 34% 35% 30 Cent Lea.. 17 .... 17 17 Coca-Cola. 108 .... 108 108 Conroleum . 29 % 28 ■% ”8 % 29 Cont Can.. 00% 05% 00 05% Dav Cheni. 30% .... 30% 30% Fara Play.lol% 101 101 101% Gen Asph. 52% .... 52% 52% Inter Paper 58 % .... 58 58 Inter Har.,loß 107% 107% 107% May Store. 105 •% .... 105 100% M and W. . 52% 52 52 52 Owen Bottl 47% .... 47% 40% Radio .... 50% 55% 65% 60% Sears-Roe .10(1% 108% 100% 167% USCI Pipe. 158 156% 150 1.50 US In Al. 87 Vi 80% 86% 87% Woolworth 128 125% 125% 127% I’tilfties— A T and T. 137% 137% 137% 137% Con Gas.. 84% 83% 84% 83 Col Gas. . . 02% 02 V* 02 V* 01-% People’s G. 115 .... 115 114 West Un.132% 131 % 132 131V* Shipping— Am I C. . . 35% ..l. 35% 35% A Sand C 10% At! Gulf.. 48 40% 48 40% I M M pfd. 45*i 45% 45 % 43% Foods— Am Sug... 03% .... 03% 63% A B Sug. . 4040 .... Aust Nieh .... 24 Corn Pro.. 30% . 30% 30% CCS pfd. 51 49% 51 51 Cub-A Sug 27% 27 27'* 27% Punta Al . 40% 40% 40% WU and Cos 0% .... 0 % .... Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. 7% .... 7 7% Am Tnb.. 93% .... 93 90% Gen Cigar.. 88V, .... 88% 88 Tob Pro.. 75% 75% 75% 75% Unit C S.. 68 % 67% 08 .... CORNER IN CORN MAY BE BARED Bu I nitrd Press v CHICAGO, May 6. Formal charges that the corn and rye markets are being cornered by a group of big operators on the Chicago Board of Trade may be made today. Officials of the Grain Marketing Company have been cited to appear today before the board of directors of the grain exchange. E. F. Rosenbaum. the grain marketing official who made the most direct charges, is understood to be “out of the city.” So far, the charges have been rather vague. They hinted, however, that Arthur Cutten, “corn king,” was one of the chief* figures in the alleged “corner." Births Girls Everette A. and Kathryn Suitor. 812 Coffey St. Paul A. and Katherine Drews. 500 W. Wilkins. Ross and Marie Carm chad, 1025 Ingram. John and Julia Minx. 1.514 S. Talbott Justin anil Louise Stiker, 2015 Singleton. Ivan M. and Elma Jane Whitesell, 817 E. Twenty-Third. Hubert and Mabel lee Petro, 2950 Chi'* ter. William C. and Paula cjter. 338 N. Missouri. Ernest M. and Tena A. Wooten. 329 W Twelfth. Rnbtrt A. and Hattie Blakeley, 3857 Conger Ave. Adam W. and Eetella Kuhn, 3250 Walker. Ralph O. and Fannie Tolliver, 1022 E. Georgia. Boys John H. and Mable C. McEntrc, 1714 Spann Ave. Arthur E. and Lillian Gillespie, 743 N. Emerson Ave. Ralph E. and Edith Ellis. 552 8. Dayton Ave. Raymond E. and Sarah A. Hagerly, 1050 Hosbrook. Stanley P. and Louisa B. Kelly. 1935 Ruckle Robert L. and Ruby L. Durflmger. Methodist Hospital. Earl F. and Mildred Hites. Methodist Hospital. F. Henry and Bridget Wehlage, 708 E. Orange. Charles and Gladys Martin, Methodist Hospital. Ralph and Lola Heavin, 125 8. Hawthorne Lr.ue. Hugo William and Ollie M. Klingstein, 2005 N. New Jersey, John L. and Mary T. Kavanaugh. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Hoirer and Roxle. Wire, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Clarence and Mary Opal Bell. 3021 Walker. Ben. amtn and Ruth H. Brescal, 1424 Olney. John Oliver and Margaret Ilaekemeyer. 3441 Guilford Ave. Deaths Robert Johnson. 41. city hospital, septicemia. Mary Hester Wiese, 55. St. Vincent’s Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Sarah E. M Kinney. 73. 1001 W. Market, chronic myocarditis. Letha Bacon. 20. city hospital, Mitral stenosis. Viola Rice. IS. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Arthur B. Laurence. 41, 1200 McDugal. pulmonary tuberculosis. James Harvey Pettiford, 54. 918 8. Capitol, acute nephritis. Carl Reed. 36. 769 Indiana Ave.. acute broncho pneumonia. Hannah May Hobbs, 9 months. Riley Hospital. intussusception. Mary Ann Galbreath. 51. 419 Patterson, acute gastritis. Mary Brunnhoefer. 41. Methodist Hospital. intestinal obstruction. Thelma V. Redmon, 12. 1737 Alvord, influenza. Constantine Purlehio. 3 months, city hospital, miliary tuberculosis. George Young. 38, city hosoital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Archie N. Scott, 07. Fletchers Sanitarium. hypostatic pneumonia. Joshua Harrison, 53, city hospital, mitral insuiciency. Julia T. Thompson. 08, 2208 English Ave.. diabetic mellitus. Matilda Miller. 89. 245 8. Noble, mitral regurgitation* James McElroy, 03, city hospital, acute myocarditis. Shirley Bufford. 12. 1445 Cornell, chronic myocarditis. Robert Barnett. 24. 814 Wyoming, influenza. Bessie Bennett. 50. 1264 N. Warman Ave.. acute myocarditis. Emma A. McClimg. 58. Methodisf Hospital. boleros:* of liver.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

15 to 25 Cents Higher— Bulk of Hogs at $12.15. Hog Prices Day by Day April Bulk. Tod. BecciDM. 20. 11.05® 11.80 11 85 8.048 30. 11.55®11A50 11.06 5.500 May 1. 11.06® 11.70 11.75 6.000 2. 11 80® 11.86 11.KA 2.000 4. 11.85 rail.9s 12.00 3.000 5. 11.904t12.00 1200 5.000 0. 12.15 12.15 4.000 A further advance of 15 to 25 cents was registered in the hog market today. A light run of receipts with a good demand by local packers was the main cause of the higher prices. Th*e demand still favors the medium and light weight hogs while heavy porkers are still in the background.' Light and medium stock sold at a range of [email protected] while bidding on heavy porkers was __ at $11.75. Most of the busipess was transacted ut slfls. Smooth and rough packing sows scored an advance amounting to 25 cents per hundred weight. Smooth sows were selling at a range of $10.50®: 10.75 and roughs were quoted at slo® 10.26. Pigs were also higher selling from $lO to $11.75. There was a good demand in the market for all grades of stock both by local packers and order men. Bidding was still brisk at the close with the prices holding steady from the early morning rise. A steady tone prevailed in the cattle market today, with prices holding steady from their close Tuesday. The range on choice steers continued at $9.50® 11.50, with cows and heifers selling at a spread of $6.50 @lO. There was a moderate demand for all grades of stock, but the demand was not at its best. Receipts were estimated at 1,100. Calves held steady from their close Tuesday. The top price remained at $lO while the bulk of business wfis transacted at S9®S.SO. Receipts were estimated at 900. hut the demand was only fair, although both order men and paekers were in the market with a few shipping orders. Two hundred sheep and lamb receipts were present today, and while the stock was not of choice grade it served to absorb the market for awhile. Spring lambs were ranging at sl7 down, with wool lambs at $1.7 to sls. The other grades of stock were very badly mixed and prices on them quoted as nominal. —Hni*— Heavies $1175 Mediums . 12.15 • Light hops 11 75® 12.15 Smooth sows 10.25® 10 50 Rough sows 10.00® 10 28 Plus 11.75 down Statrs 8 00® 9.50 —Cattle— Prime corn-fed steers. 1.300 lbs $10.75® 11 25 Good to choice, 1,300 lbs... 9.00(5110.25 Good to choice. 1.150 to 1.200 lbs 10.005J11.00 Good to choice. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs, . .... 10.50® 11.00 Prime yearling- 10 50® 11.60 Good to choice cows 5.00® 8 io Cutters 8 25® 4.25 fanners 2.25® 8.75 Good to choice heifers .... 0.75® 11.25 Butcher bulls 4.00® 4.75 Bologna hulls 6.00® fl.no —Calves— Choice veals SIO.OO Good veals 900® 9.50 Medium calve# 7 00® 8.00 Common calves 500® 6.00 Heavy calves 4.00® 000 —Sheep and Lamb#—Spring lambs . sl7 00 down Wool lambs 13 00® 16.00 Clipped lamb* 8 00,® 9.00 Woo) aheep 7.00® 8.00 Clipped sheep 3 00si 6.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. May o. —Cattle —Receipts. 8.000; market. mostly killing’ classes, strong to 25c up: yearlings showing most advanre; top yearlings in load lots. 8110 O; small package university fed offemlgs, $12.25: heavies largely. $10.40 ® 10.75; few choice heavy steers her*, light yearlings heifers, upward to $11.25; vealers largely sß® 9: steady; selected lot slo® 10.50 40 outsiders Sheet*—Receipts. 13.000, market slow; fat lambs very uneven one deck lightweight clippers to outsiders. $14.10; looks strong, most bids 25c oft on fed lamha; good 92pound clipper bid. $12.50: dcairablo nandywelght bids. $13.75; five cars good California springers, averaging 68 pounds. $16.50. with 20 per <xmt sort looking ooe off’ fat slie-steady: good ewes, $8 Hogs —Receipts. 10. OOO; market very active, 15®25c up. closing mostly 25c up: top. $1170; hulk. $11.45® 11.05: heavy weights $11.60® 11.70 medtumweights, $11.55® 11.70: lightweights. sll2o® 11.70: light lights. $10.75®11.60: parking sows, smooth. $11.35® ll .05: packing sows, rough, slo® 10.35; slaughter pigs, slo® M. 23. EAST ST. LOUIS. May o.—Cattle—Receipts. 3,000; market 25c higher; native steers. $8.05®0.75: yearling heifers. $8.50 fti 0.75; cows. $5.75@7: oanners and cutters. $2.50® 3; calves, $9.25. Hog—Reeeipts, 14.500: market active 15 to 25c up: heavies, $11.35® 11.00: mediums. $11.50(8 11.70: lights $11.25® 11.75; light lights, $10.75 41 11.05; parking soughs. $9.25® 10: pigs. slo® 11.25: bulk. $11.50 ®ll 05. Sheep—Receipts. 750; market steady: ewes, S7(B 8: canners and cutters. $1.5(>®4.5U; wooied lambs. sl3 ® 13.75. PITTSBURGH. May o.—Cattle—R<>ceipis. light; market, steady; choice. $lO 15® 10.85; good. $9 85® 10.35; fair. $3lB 8 75; veal calves, $10.50® 11 Sheep aid lambs—Receipts, 4 double deckers: market, steady: prime wethers. $0(80.25: god. $8.25®8.7n: fair mixed, $6 50® <5.75; lambs, sl6® 19. Hogs—Receipts, 8 double deckers; market, higher: prime heavy. sl2® 12.10: mediums. $12.30® 12.40: heavy Yorkers. $12.30 ® 12.4(1; light Yorkers. $12.30 fti 12.40: pigs. SI2.:U) (8 12.40; roughs, $9.50® 10.50; stags. $5 BUFFALO. May 6—Cattle—Receipts. 275: market slow and weak; shipping steers, $8(8 10.75; butcher grades. sß4*9; cows. S2(B 0.75. Calve* —Receintcs, 260: market active 500 higher; cull to choice, $3.50® 11. Sheep and lamh*^—Receipts. 2.400: market active steady: choice lambs. $14(8 14.25: cull to fair.' sßft/13; yearlings. $8®10.50: sheep, S3(B 8 50. Hogs—Receipts. 2,400’ market fairly active, steady 250 up: Yorkers, $12,254' 12.50: pigs. sl2.2sftJ 12.50: medium, $12.23 ftf 12.50; heavies $12.25: roughs. $10(8 10.50: stags. $5.50®7. CINCINNATI. May 6—Cattle—Receipts. 500; market, steady: shipping steers good to choice, $0.50 ftl 9.75. Calves —Market. 500 lower; good to choice. s9® 9.60. Hogs—Receipts. 4.300; market, steady: good lo choice packers and butchers. $11.90® 12. Sheep—Receipts. 125; market, steady: good to choice, softf6 25. Lambs—Market, firmer; good to choice. sl7 fti'lß. CLEVELAND, May 6.—Hogs—Receipts. 300: market 6 to 15c higher: Yorkers. $12.25: mixed. $12.25: mediums. $12.15 ® 12.26: pigs. $12.15® 12.25; roughs, $10.26: stags. $0.25. Cattle—Receipt*. 300: market steady unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Re/fipta 1500: market strong; top. $14.25. Calves—Receipts. 300: market 50c higher: top. sls. TOT EDO. May 6.—Hogs—Receipts. 500: market. 10® 15c higher: heavies, $11.50 fti11.75: mediums. sll.oo® 11.85: Yorkers. sl2® 12 05: good pigs. $11.50® 12. Calves —Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. WATSON SEES COOLIDGE 811 Times Special WASHINGTON, May 6—Senator James E. Watson is believed today to have continued his effort to put ex-Representative Louis W. Fairfield of the Twelfth Indiana District on the tariff commission. Watson called on the President and while he would make no statement it is known he has recently renewed his efforts to land a Job for Fairfield, who retired from Congress last March. The tariff commission vacancy grows out of appointment of Vice Chairman William S. Culbertson as minister of Roumanla. *

National Music Week Is Observed in Indianapolis

DUVALLLEAD EXCEEDS 7,000 (Continued From Page l)

defeating Kdward W. Mindel decisively. Albert W. Miller easily won the Fifth district nomination from six rivals, George H. Amt running second. Kiglit Wards for Duvall Unofficial returns, unofficially tabulated. this morning showed that Duvall carried eight of the fifteen wards and Lemcke six. The unofficial figures were so close in the remaining ward that it appeared the official check would be necessary to show which was the winner. Apparently. Duvall was the winner in First, Fourth. Kighth, Ninth Tenth, Eleventh Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards. The unofficial check gave the Third. Fifth, Sixth. Seventh. Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards to Lemcke. Duvall and Frye did not have a lookin on the ward totals. Unofficial figures did not give Wilmeth or Frye a single precinct, although Wilmeth ran second in several. Close in Second The unofficial count in the Second Ward was so close that it appeared politicians would not know whether Lemcke or Duvall carried it until the official tabulation is made. With the Ninth the only precinct to be heard from the unofficial totals were Duvall 2,074 and Lemckes 2,060 in the Second Ward. There are fifteen precincts in the ward. The forty-three precincts in the Fourth ward on unofficial figures gave Duvall twenty-nine precincts and Lemcke fourteen. The Fourth ward totals were: Duvall, 7,655, and Lemcke, 5,772. Duvall's Territory Duvall was strongest in the east end, Vest Indianapolis, the section north *of West Indianapolis and Brightwood. I*emcke drew his chief strength from the colored districts, chiefly the Fifth ward. The Fifth ward, unofficially, gave I/emcke 2,262 to 584 for Duvall. T/enioke did not run as strong in the Sixth ward, chiefly colored territory. as had been expected, getting an unofficial total of only 1,147 to Duvall’s 988. Lemcke pushed Duvall down in the Thirteenth ward. The unofficial tabulation gave him 2,438 in the ward to Duvall’s 2,294. Duvall forged ahead, however, in numerous precincts of the First. Tenth. Eleventh. Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards, regarded as strong Klan territory. The fifteen precincts of thA Fifteenth ward unofficially gave Duvall* 3,932: Lemcke. 1.716; Wilmeth. 300, and Frye, 56. In the Eighth, unofficial figures gave Duvall, 1.588: Lemcke, 1,502: Frye, 38, and Wilmeth, 411. The Ninth ward gave Duvall, 5,763, and I/emcke, 3,584. Lemcke received 1,347; Duvall, 11,554, and Wilmeth, 58, in the Twelfth ward. Eleventh ward totals gave Duvall, 1,439. and Lemcke. 1,056. Totals in the Fourteenth ward were Duvall 2,154 and Lemcke 1.180. Majorities Run High managed to take a precinct here and there in the Duvall wards, but Duvall’s majorities ran well over 100 votes in most,precincts in the wards where he won. Lemcke carried the home precinct of Wilmeth. the Thirty-Third of the Fourth Ward. The unofficial totals gave Lemcke 247, Duvall 178, Wilmeth 174 and Frye 10 in this pr<cinct. Lemcke likewise was the victor in his ow*n precinct, the Ninth of th Eighth ward. He received 184, Duvall 144, Wilmeth 64 and Frye 4^ A feature of the vote which surprised some politicians was the fact that Duvall carried the precincts in which D..C. Stephenson's Irvington residence' and the residence of the late Madge Oberholtzer are located. Surprises Some Stephenson's house, where he is alleged to have lured Miss Oberholtzer before the alleged attack which resulted in her taking poison, is in the Twenty-first precinct of the Ninth ward. In this precinct Duvall received 171 to Lemcke’s 109 and Wllmeth's 50. * 1 Mias Oberholtzer lived in the Twenty-second precinct of the Ninth ward. Here Duvall received 176 votes and Lemcke and Wilmeth 77 each. Duvall's Irvington plurality surprised some politicians because Lemcke speakers had made a strong effort to link Stephenson with the Duvall campaign and it had been thought Irvingtdn would rise up in arms for Lemcke. First precinct of the Sixth ward was the first officially reporting to the city canvassing board. S. K. Ruick, inspector of the precinct hoard, delivered the vote to the election commissioners at city clerk's office at 9:30 p. m. The ballots were not sealed when brought in. Commissioners made Ruick seal them. Preponderance of the Republican vote was evidenced in the fact that election commissioners delivered to the various precincts 16,500 more Republican ballots than the original quota. Calls for additional ballots were received from some precincts before noon. John E. Ambuhl, deputy cijty clerk.

Union Musicians Playing on Monument Place.

There is music in the air about every minute this week because citizens as well as musicians are observing Music Week. Union musicians from the theaters of • the city and those of other orchestras donated their services for a concert which .was fciven Tuesday noon on Monument Place. Constantin Bakaleinikoff, director of the Circle Theater Orchestra, was at the director’s ystand during the concert which was heard by several thousand people.

Marble Champion at School No. 51

hhHra .am

Harvey Hammonds School No. 51 marble champ is Harvey Hammonds, 13, of 8202 Roosevelt Ave.

himself a candidate for the city clerkship, refused to accept ballots and records from the First precinct of the Seventh ward because the seal on the package was broken. Ambuhl indicated someone had tampered with the package. He ordered the election hoard to go over the report before resubmitting it. Leaders of trailing candidates refused to forsake their posts, even when midnight returns showed steady gain of Duvall and the Klan slate. Uemoke workers were at headquarters as late as 4 o'clock in the morning, still hopeful favorite precincis would replace their candidate in the running. Their hopes were somewhat dampened by the midnight spurt of the Duvall slate, yet they clung to the glimmering enthusiasm that attended Lemcke’s early lead. Duvall won in his own precinct, the Forty-Second of the Fourth Ward, in Broad Ripple. The vote was Duvall 298. Lemcke 60, Wilmeth 61 and Frye 1. The city hall precinct, seat of the stronghold of the Lemcke Shank Armitage organization, went to Duvall. The precinct, the Third of the Seventh Ward, voted 175 for Duvall, 105 for Lemcke, 56 for Wilmeth and 9 for Frye. CORONERHALTS GIRL'S FUNERAL Inquest Held to Solve Dune Victim’s Identity. Bv United Press s GARY - , Ind., May 6. —An inquest was opened today by Coroner A. O. Dobbins of Porter Couni y to determine "finally” whether the young woman whose burned and dismembered body was found on a lonely road near Chesterton, Ind., more than a week ago, was Mrs. Josephine Desiderio of Gary, or Mrs. Mary Berg, Michigan City.

“Jesus Christ the Same Yesterday and Today and Forever” t , , Raymond T. Richey Evangelistic Party dt Cadle Tabernacle Nightly at 7:30 Salvation and Healing Great Chorus Choir A. J. RICHEY Leader and Soloist Prayers Offered for the Sick Jeremiah 33:3 Psalm 103:3 Hebrews 13:8

PASTOR SLATED IN AUTO CRASH Other Driver Charged With Drunkenness. Charges of drunkenness and driving while intoxicated were filed against Otto Decker, 2154 Barth Ave., todgiy, after his automobile struck a car belonging to the Rev. Charles Greenfield, 1422 E. Raymond St., in front of 936 Tabor St. Rev. field was charged with failure to display automobile license. While playing ball in the street late Tuesday. Leonard Duotch, 9, of 2316 N. Oxford St., was struck by an automobile driven by Joe Griswold, 2414 N. T/a Salle St. The boy was slightly injured. Griswold was slated. William Matchel, 5, of 1412 Hoes gen St., was Injured about the right eye when he was struck hy an automobile driven by Joseph MoAlt. 1517 Hoefgen St., in the alley behind the Matchel home. McAlt was charged with assault and battery. Other persons injured in auto accidents: Miss Marie Owens, 1528 Ashland Ave., slight bruises: George Gearhart, 37, of 2918 Station St.; Mrs. Lucretia Walter, 49, of 708 Spring St. ' U. S. GRAND JURY GREETS Princeton Man Named Foreman of Federal Venire. The; Federal grand jury of twentyone members began its deliberations today. Henry’ C. Barr of Princeton was named foreman. Albert 11. Ward, United States district attorney and Alexander G. Gavins, assistant were in charge. $ Other members of the frand jury are: George 11. Bridwell, Bloomington; W. A. Burton. Franklin; Joe Crum, London; Harry W. De Prez, Shelbyvllle; Carl Fear. Frankfort; 11. L. Findley, Noblesvllle; .Tud D. Gilbert, Metz Lewis Heimsath, Batesville; Janies Hornley, Newcastle; Clifford R. Jackson, Seymour: O. I. Jones, Franklin; Calvin Kinsley, Shelbyvllle; Edwin W. Lukins, Anderson; Sam Nelson, Oreencastle; Byron B. Nickels, Liberty; William M. Shafer, Frankfort; George W. Stubbs. Shelbyvllle; Walter A. Swain, Pendelton; James G. Wedding, Crawfordsvllle; S. V. Williams, Bedford. *

VOSE PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 287 N. I’enn. HU

AMUSEMENTS AA^aaa^wwwwvwvw\aa/vvw>aaa ItlM, 1:311. ft p. m. RED HOT ‘MAMMAS’ BEST HEATS, 25c ami 50c Mshijbkrt T TODAYUR A 1 2:30, 8 ;30 Lant 2 Performance* Today, Mat. 1 C A Tonight, Best Hnttfc* P 1 .JU Ml. to 42 50

AMUSEMENTB

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS , lit,n.iln, 1 11 , u'■ in timall. Revelation SPECIAL AUGMENTED CAST f MAT. WED., THCRS, & SAT. | Prlwi: Afternoon, 25c, 35c, 30c; Night, 25c, 50c anil 90c, Plim U. 8. Govt. Tax on 90c Sent* Only. Phpne Circle 3373 NEXT WEEK "THE BEST PEOPLE” Special Music Week Bill Dora-Ed Ford Revue With Lottie Kurd and Hoh Adam* OKLAHOMA 808 ALBRIGHT THE GREAT LEON A CO. DAVIB & DARNELL THREE DANUBE - BROS. CLAIRE VINCENT MARIE DAWSON MORRELL Popular Local VlollnUt Emil Seidel at the Piano EXTRA ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT Shortridge High School Glee Club TOMORROW NIGHT MURAT SHRINE CHANTERS 11 PA LAC E| CONTINUOUS 1:00 TO 11:00 JACK DE SYLVIA REVUE VAUDEVILLE DE LUX.E MARDO & WYNN Geo. B. ALEXANDER & CO. In “TH K FAIM,’HE M JEROME & NEWELL I B. C. HILLIAM In “TOPICAL TUNES PATHE NEWS—FABLES I | PHOTO FEATURE I I DOROTHY MACKAIL 8 “THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS" U a— hi ■

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC i Rennee Sisters REVUE of 1925 ; KARA, BELLE OLIVER BOBBE & STARKE DODD & LEEDER, GUS j THALEROIS CIRCUS Hebert and Sanderson Revue A Riot of Syncopation Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon nnd Evening

MOTION PiCIURES JAZZ WEEK RICHARD DIX in “TOO MANY KISSES" HARRY LANGDON Comedy "PLAIN ULOTHES" LESTER HUFF Organ Solo i "MUSICAL MOMENTS" (BAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA Playing Novelty Overture Cy Milder* Singing "1 Don't Want Nobody to Love Me” Li smimm APOLLO “THE DENIAL” With Claire Windsor and Wm. Haines HAT, ROACH COMEDY “SAILOR PAPA." Emil Seidel and His Orchestra Famous Novel “THE RE-CREATION OF BRIA,N 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

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