Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1925 — Page 19

THURSDAY, MAY 21,1925

HOG PRICES RECOVER FROM SLUMP

GENERAL TONE OF STOCK LIST PROVESSTRONG Slight Irregularity at Start —Steel and Oils Gain. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks, 128.0. ud .30 (new high). Average price of twenty rails. 98.03, up .10. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 21.—While a slight Irregularity marked the first few minutes of trading on the stock exchange today, the general tone of the list was strong. Steels and oils made fractional gains with United States Steel up % at 119%, Marland Oil up % oat 42%, and Pan-Ameri-can Pete B up % at 81%. Dupont broke 3% to 164 on profit taking which was quite natural after its sharp rise of the last few days. Price movements around noon were less active due to profit taking in several issues. Utah Securities dropped back to 146, off 10 points from its early high while Mack Truck fell to 174% against its recent high of 183. However, professional operations on the short side was kept in check by t&e pronounced strength in special stocks. Interests sponsoring Baldwin threw heavy buying orders into the market when the general list turned reactionary amid a profusion of stop-loss orders on the upside. The stock then climbed to anew high on the recovery at 117% for g gain of 3 points. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Thursday amounted to $2.600.000. Bank debits were $5,583,000. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, May 21.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Sterling. $4.85%. off %o. Francs. 5.15 %e, off .00 %o. Lire. 4.08 %c, up .Ole. Belgium. 5.00% c, off .00 %c. Marks. 23.80 c. Holland, 40.10 c. Hong Kong, 54tic. Shanghai, 54% a. Yokohama, 42c. Russia, 5.16 c. FUTURES CLOSE GENERALLY LOW Considerable Realizing in Wheat. Bv United Press CHICAGO, May 21.—Grain future.closed generally lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The undertone was nervous and erratic. Considerable realizing In wheat was attributed to favorable crop and weather levelopments. The market opened strong, but gave way later as demand waned and advices from growing areas showed favorable overnight developments. Better weather and crops acted as a weight on corn futures. Oats sold off fractionally under Influence of other grains. Late buying, said to be for foreign accounts, boosted provisions. Chicago Grain Table —May 21— WF.EAT— Prev. Open: High. Low. Close. close. May 1.70 1.70 1.07% 1.07% 1.09% July 1.55% 1.65% 1.63% 1.53% 1.56% Sept 1.47 1.48 1.45% 1.45% 1.46% CORN — May 1.12% 1.13% 1.11% 1.13 1.13 Juy 1.14% 1.15% 1.14% 1.14% 1.14% Sept f.14 1.14 1.12% 1.13% 1.13% OATS— May .44% .45% .44% .45 .45% July .45 .45% .44% .44% .45 Sept .44% .44% .43% .44 .44% LARD — May 15.77 15.85 15.70 15.80 15.65’ RIBS— May.... Nominal 17.25 17.05 RYE — May 1.20% 1.21 117% 1.17% 1.21% July 1.13% 1.14% 1.11% 1.11% 1.13% MAY CHARGE CITY POLICE \ Judge Takes Liquor Case Under Advisement. Charges may be brought against two city policemen in connection with case of Charles McWilliams, 1254 S. Harding St., charged with operating r vehicle under the influence of liquor. McWllliam’s case was taken under advisement until Saturday by Criminal Judge James A. Collins today. Charge la on affidavit by G. W. Prasuhn, 1334 S. Harding St., a neighbor. Prashun asserts that on March 23, 1925, he called two police, and told them McWilliams was drunk, but that they refused to arrest him. Prasuhn called Deputy Sheriff Roland Snider, who arrested' McWilliams. Judson Stark, deputy prosecuting attorney, said he knows the name of one of the policemen, and will investigate the charges. GOVERNOR IS HONORED Pennsylvania Also Asks Another Appointment. Governor Jackson is in receipt of a letter from United States Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania asking him to appoint a number of Indiana citizens to assist in the Philadelphia, Pa., sesqui-centen-nial celebration Into this summer. Jackson also was notified of his appointment of an honorary vice presi* / denoy of the exposition. The Governor was requested to appoint two members afor the advisory committee of the exposition and forty citizens to serve on a general committee. I Airplane Freight PARIS, May 21.—An express airplane that runs regularly between Paris and London transports a cargo of 8,700 pounds of perishable product* daily. V '■

New York Stocks (By Thomson * McKinnon)

—May 21— _ Prev. High. Low. 11:45 pm Clore. Railroads— „ . Atchison .119% 119% 119% 119% Atl Cos Li 103 ... 102 102 % B and O . 76 % ... 70% 70% Ca Pacific 145% 145% 146% 145% C and O . 90% .7. 00% 98 C and NW 65 % ... 56 60 % C R and P 47% 40% 47% 47 Del & Hud 150% ... 160% 160% Del & Lac 137% 137 137% 130% Erie 28 % 28 28% 28 Erie 1 pfii 37% Gt N Did 66% .... 65% 66% Lehi Val 78 % ... 79% 79% IT and N .111% .... 111% 111% Mo Pa pld 78% 78 78% 78% NY Cent .117% 117% 117% 117% NY NH &H 32 % ... 32 % 32 % No Pacific 03 % ~ . 03 % 03 % N and W .131% 131 131% 131% Fere Ma 03% ... 03% 03% Pennsylv . 44 43% 44 44 Reading ..70% ... 79% 78% So Railway 92% 91% 92% 92% So Pacific 103 102% 103 102% St. Paul . .10 9 % 0% 10% St.P pfd 16 14% 14% 14% St L & 48% ... 48% 48 St. L & SF 82% 80% 81 82% Union Pac 130% ... 139% 139% Wabash . . 29 28 % 29 28 % Wab pfd . 07% 07% 07% 67% Rubber*—. Fisk Rub 17 10% 10% 10% Goodrich R 52% ... 61% 63 Goody pld ... ... ... 07 % Kelly-Spr . 18% 18% 10% 18% US Rubber 40% 45% 45% 45% Equipments— A Cax&|c| 108 100% 108 100% Am Locorn i2i% >i23% i.24% 124* FATE OF LOCAL BUSSES TO BE FIXED FRIDAY Crowd Expected at Hearing . of People s Motor Coach Petition. Hearing on petition of the ePeople’s Motor Coach Company of Indianapolis to operate new bus lines on Indianapolis streets will be held by the public Bervice commission Friday. The Indianapolis Street Railway Company is seeking to exclude the company from operation and to obtain sole right to operate busses dtself. The bus company now has lines In operation from Monument Circle to Riverside Park, on Central Ave. and on E. New York St. Crowd Expected A large crowd is expected to attend the hearing, which will be held In the House of Represenatives instead of the regular hearing room in the commission’s office. The street car company is fighting the bus firm on the ground that the coach company is operating Illegally under the present law, that is constitutes unfair competition and is jeojardizing the invested capital of the car company. Resolutions urging the commission to grant the coach company a certificate of necessity and convenience have been adopted by ParentTeacher Association of School No. 70, Forty-Sixth St. and Central Ave. The resolution bore fifty sigfnatures. Declaring that the street car company has failed to give adequate service, Frank E. Gates, president of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, today declared In favor of motor bus transportation. Room for Roth There Is room for both bus and street car transportation In Indianapolis, he declared. James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, and Louis W. Bruck, consultant In traffic for the city plan commission, will represent the city. Produce Markets—- ——— ——— Fresh Ergs (Jobbing, general run delivered in Indianapolis)—-Dozen, loss off. 27@280. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 24® 25c; springers. 2lc; roosters, 114i 13c; ducke. 13® 14c: geese. 12 @ 14c; young turkeys. 20030 c: old turkeys. 22 @2sc: squabs. $4.50 dozen. Butterfat— Local Jobbers repaying, 40047 c lb. for buttertat: creamery butter (wholesale selling prices). 40@51c. Packing stock butter. 19c. CHICAGO, May 21.—Butter—Receipts 8.704; creamery, 40%c;' standard, 40%c, firsts, 37® 38c: second. 32® 30c. Eggs— Receipts, 25,802; ordinaries, 29%c) firsts, 30%@31c. Cheese —Twins. 22%c: Americas. 23 %c. Poultry—Receipts, 2 cafß; fowls, 240; ducks. 22e; geese, 13c; turkeys, 20c; roosters, 14%c; broilers, 25® 40c. Potatoes—Receipts, 358 cars; Wisconsin and Michigan round whites. $1.05 @1.30; Alabama and Louisiana bliss triumphs. No. 1, $3.75 03.60: partly gi aded. [email protected]: Louisiana cobblers. No. 1. 3.25; No. 2, $1.05. CLEVELAND. May 21. Poultry Fowls. 27 dt 20c: Leghorns and light stock, 24%® 27c: roosters, 10@lDc: ducks. 20®28c: broilers. 45047 c; light broilers. 38040 c; ducks. 27 028 c. Butter —Extras in tubs, 44 % 045 o: extra firsts, 42% 043%e; firsts. 41042 c; packing stock, 43 045 c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 33c; Onto firsts. 31031 %c; western firsts, 31c. Potatoes-New York. *1.9002 per 150 pounds; Florida New Rose. No. 1, #0.50 a barrel: Louisiana and Alabama. $3 per 100 pounds: Maine, $2.15 0 2.25. NEW YORK. May 21. —Flour Quiet. Unchanged. Pork—Dull: mess. $37. Lard —Firm: midwest spot. 813.30 016.40. Sugar—Raw easy; centrifugal 90 test, 4.27 c: refined easy: granulated, 5.65 0 5.80 c. Coffee—Rio Np. 7 spot. 18o: Santos No. 4. 22@22%e. Tallow—Weak: fecial to extra. 8%08%c. Hay—Weak: >. 1. 81.2001.25; No. 3. 95c051.05. over—9oc 0*1.25. Dressed poultry eak; turkeys. 25 045 c; chickens. 27 0 40c: fowls, 12@31!e: ducks. 18 0 20c; Long Island ducks, 26c; capons, 35@ 55c. Lt’-e, poultry—Steady: geese, 10015 c; ducks, 14 0 20c: fowls, 27c: turkeys. 15 0 80c; roosters. 12c; broilers. 30055 c. Cheese—Fairly active: State whole milk common to specials. 21 0 27c; Young Americas. 23%@20%c. Butter Easy; receipts, 10.219: creamery extras, 41 %c; sperial marke.t 42@42%c. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 40.619; nearby white fancy, 39 0 40c; nearby State whiten, 83® 38c; fresh firsts, 31 @ 35c: Pacific coasts. 33% @4lc: western whites, 32 038 c; nearby browns. 37 0 38c. GIRL, AGE 15, IS MISSING Left Ilcurie for School at Noon Tuesday—Not Seen Since. Buella Donovan, 15, daughter of Alford Donovan, 1606 W. Ohio St., who left her home Tuesday noon to return to school No. 16, at Market and Bloomington Sts., failed to arrive there or to return home. She h adblue eyes, blonde hair and a fair complexion. Wfshmefe? Surrenders Richard Wishnoder, 38, whose conviction in Criminal Court, Jan. 17, 1934, was recently affairmed by the Supreme Court surrendered In Criminal Court today to be sent to the Indiana Reformatory to begin a one to two year sentence. Wishmeler was arrested Sept. 24, 1923 on charge* of transporting Uqubr,

Bald Loo .110% 114% 110% 114% Gen Elect 2§6% 283 283% 284 % Lima Loc 04 ... 64 03 % Pr St Car 64% Pullman .143% 142% 142% 142% Ry St Spr 130% ... 130 130 West Elec 72% 73% 72% 72% Steels— Bethlehem 42 ... 41% 41 Colo Fuel. 39% ... 39% 30% Crucible ..71% 7l % 71% 71% Gulf States 87% 85% 80 84% P R C A I 42% 42 42% 41% Rep I & S 47 % 40% 47 40% Sloss-Sheff. 88% ... *B% 88% U 8 Steel 120 i19% 110% 119% Vanadium. 28% ... 27% 28% Motors— Am Bosch ~ ... ... 33 Chand Mot. , . ~, ... 30 Dodge ... 77 76% 77 70% Gen Motors 77 .... 70% 70% Mack Mot 177 ... • 174% 175% Max Mot A ... ... 11l Max Mot B 95% 94 04% 94% Moon Mot. 20% * 20% 20% Studebaker. 45% 45% 45% Stromberg. 74% 73% 74% 73% Stew-Warn. 70% ... 09% tip Timken ... 41 % ... 41 41 Wlllys-Over 22 2i% 21% 22% Minings— Gt No Ore. 20 ... 29 20 fnt Nickel. 29% ... 28% 28% Tex G& S 112 116% 110% 110% Coppers— Am Smelt 101% ... 100% 100% psfe p l * iU * p| Kenneeott. 61% 60% 60% 60% Utah Conner ~ ... 88% U $ Smelt 50% 55% 30% 30% Cal Petrol §0 % 29 % 30 % 29 % Cosden ... 31% 30% 31% 30% Houston Oil 70% 70 70% 70 Marland Oil 42% ... 42% 41% Pan-A I’ete 81 ko 80% • 79% P-A PetV B 82% 81% 81% 81 Pacific Oil 69% 69 69% 68% Phillips Pet 42% ... 42 42% Pure 0i1... 28% 28% 28% 28% Roy Dutch 61% 61% 61% 61% S Oil of Cal 59% 59% 69% 69% ysLsf*ftji to| m Texas Cos.. 46% 45% 40% 45% Tr Cont Oil 5% 6% 5% 5% Industrials— Allied Cher.i 90 % .. 90 *OO % Ad Rumely 17 ... 17 18 Allis-Chalm 79% ... 79% 80% Am Can.... 191% 188% 190% 191 A HAL pld 73 % ... 72 % 72 % Amer Ice .107% ... 107% 108 Am Woolen 38% ... 38% 39% Cen Leather 18% .... 18% 19 Coca Cola 116% n .. 115 114% Congoleum. 26% 20% 26% 26% Cont Can... 07% 07 07% 00% Davison Ch 37 30% 87 35 % Fam Play. 107 100 100 106% G Asphalt. 68 67% 68 66% Int Paper 02% 01% e 2% 00% Int Hsrv. 112% ~. . 112 112 May Stores 114% >... 113% 112 Mont & W.. 63% 62% 55 63% Nat Enam. ... ... ... 20 Owen Bot. 47% ... 47% 40% Radio 58% ... 57% 57% Sears-Roe. 173% ~. . 172 171 USC IP. .152 .. . 151 % 152 US In Al. 87 80% 80*; 80% Woolworth 124% „.. 124% 125% Utilities— • Am TANARUS& T 138% ... 138% 138% Con Gas.. . 86 % 84 % 85 83 % Columbia G 68% 07% 07% 08% People’s G . . . . . ... 117 Wes Union 133% ... 133% 132% Shipping— Am Int Cor 34% .. 34% „.. Am S & C 9 % ... 9 % 9 % At Gulf.-... 40% ... 46 % 45% In M M pfd 38% 48% 48% 48% Foods— Am Sugar. 63% 03% 63% 63% Austin N... 25% ... 25% 20 Corn Prod. 35% .... 35% 30% C C Sg pld 61 ~ . . 61 51 % C-A Sugar. 29% 29% 29% 29% Punta Ala. 41% „.. 41 % 40% Wilson AC ... m . m „.. 6% Tobaccos—. Am Sums.. 8% ... 8% 8% Am Tob... 84% ... 94% 94% Gen Cigar. 89% ... 89%' 90% Tob P (B) 78% ... 78% 78% U Clg Stor 70 .... 70 69% WESTINGHOUSE REPORTSSALES Gross tamings Amount to $157,880,292. Bu 1 Times ftvecial NEW YORK, May 21.—The gross earnings of t£e Westlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company for the year ended March 81, 1926, were $167,880,292, as shown by the Company’s annual report. This compares with $154,413,000, which were the gross sales last year. The dividends paid on the preferred and common stock were $9,468,221 and the amount added to the surplus was $5,612,606. The value of the unfilled orders at the close of thq fiscal year amounted to $55,271,908. Special attention is being directed toward the several activities of the company in the interest of the social and financial welfare of the employes. Thirty-five thousand are Insured through the co-operation of the company for amounts ranging from SSOO to $8,000; 451 houses have been built for and sold to the employes and 110 are now under construction; 3,000 people are taking advantage of the company’s educational facilities; 168 employes have been retired on pensions and 24 college scholarships have been awarded to employes or sons of employes. Marriage Licenses Arthur L. Britton, 25, 623 N. King, operator; Alice 8. Coxs, 21, 627 N. King. Ellard B. Duane. 33, Miami, Fla.. broker; Naelle .Mary Desobry, 30. 4125 College. Loyed C. Elmore, 27. 406 Villa, clerk; Evelyn V. Tudor. 24. 2037 N. La Salle. John M. Hickey. 61. Ktrklin, Ind., agent; Anna E. McLaughlin, 48. 618% Virginia. Charles Krauthamer, 26. 1001 Church; Liana Samuels 31, 839 8. Capitol, tailor. Leslie W. Claybourn. 42, Minnesota, salesman; Emily Louise Herkemoder, 42, 629 Cornelia. George W. Fryman, 23, 430 S. West; Matilda R. Day. 21. 432 S. West. Arthur H. Nagel. 24, 323 E. North; Lois I. Negley, 22, 323 E. North. Cediaco Do Hamiesto, 42. 870 W. Twen-ty-Seventh: Marie D. Jackson, 19, 870 W. Twenty-Seventh. John G. Fike. 67, 7025 Shelby, farmer; May Whlttenberger. GO, 3328 Graeeland. Harry Cherry. 23, 2400 N. Delaware, salesman; Alice R. Zimmerman. 20. 1149 S. Illinois, saleswoman. Births Boys V Harold and Dora Myers, 141 E. TwentyFirst. Daniel and Anna Smith, 620% W. Henry. Herbert and Laura Cheatham, 1052 W. Twenty-Ninth. Girls Eugene and Mallle Lobb, 1425 Churchman. Frank and Agnes Rajer, 729 N. Ketcham. Theodore and Freda Schuller, 335 N. Noble. Willie and Exie Wilson, 2519 Burton. Edward and Rebia Bennett. 1435 W. Ohio. John and Laura Johnson. 1115 Broadway. Hubert and Irene Stewart. 825 N. East. George and Lillian Deardorff, 3946 Cornelius. Robert and Julia Tabler, 259 S. Keystone. William and Amelia Grant, 2339 Hoyt. Ernest and Etta Hutton, 1301 S. Belmont. Jamas and Mary Shanahan. 435 Shslby. Deaths Emma May McKisstck. 4 days, 412 W. Fifteenth, Inanition. Evangeline Bartley, 71, city hospital, carcinoma. Jennie E. Piper. 57, 301 Drexei. peritonitis. Julia Bryson. 61. 2488 Ethel, cersbra! hemorrhage. Sam Williams, 38. city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Mary Catherine Lane, 11. 906 Roache, cerebral apoplexy. Frank Feroica, 70. city hospital, carcinoma Lee Omer Harper. 60. 2834 Kenwood, lobar pneumonia. mituw UtS!* 1 ’ * dM '*’ *** )

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Market Advances 25 to 40 Cents—Bulk Sells at * $12.65. Hoc Prices Day by Day May Bulk. Tod. Receipt*. 13. 12.95 1300 10.000 14. 12.15 18.25 7.000 15. 11 85 11.90 6.500 10. 12.60 12.60 1.600 18. 12.75 @12.85 12.85 * 3,000 19. 12 85 12 90 0.000 20. 12.26 12 50 9.600 21. 12.06 12.76 6,000 The downward trend in Wednesday’s market was checked today and prices were again moving upv ird. The market advanced from 250 to 400. Today’s run of receipts were estimated at 6,000, with the demand in the market much better than it has been for the last two days. medium and light weight porkers were selling at $12.64 with the light lights bringing sl2 50@ 12.65. Most of the business was transacted at $12.65, with a few fancy grade hogs bringing the extreme price at $12.75. Local packers and order men were both In the market and the clearance at the close of the market was good. Prices of smooth and rough packing sows ranged from [email protected] for the smooths and $10.76<g>11.25 for the roughs. Stags were quoted at SB.SO@JI. The cattle market was quoted as generally lower. Steers ranged from [email protected] and cows and heifers sold at $5.60@11. Receipts were estimated at 300. Heifers were quoted at $9 @10.50 for choice lights and common to good stock sold at s6.so<g>B-50. All grades of cows sold at a range of $4.75@8. Cutters brought $3.50<g)4.60 and canners brought [email protected] Butcher buills sold r*t ss@7 and bolgons bulls at $4.60@5. Choice veals continued to sell at their previous close Wednesday. Medium grade stock was 60 cents higher while common thin calves remained the same. Fancy grade veals sold at $10.50 while the -bulk of bujiness was transacted at s7® 10. Receipts were estimated at 800. The sheep and lamb market was nominal. Good to choice lambs were selling at slo@l6 and medium grade stuff brought sll® 13. —Ho**— Heavies #12.65 Mediums 12.66 Light hogs 12.65 Smooth sows 11.25 @11.50 Rough sows ................ 10.60® 11.00 Pigs 12.50@ 12.25 Stags 8.00 @ll.OO —Cattle— Prims corn-fed steers. 1,300 Good to choics.’ iido'lbi'.! .' ?1 8.102 1080 Good to choice. 1.150 to „ 1.200 lbs 10.00@ 11.00 Good to choice, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs. . ..;:vT.... 10.50aiigo Prime yearling* 10.60A11.50 Common to cnoice cows... 4.50 0 8.50 Cuttccre 3.50 u 4 50 Conners 2.50® 8.25 Good to choice heifers 9.00 4*11.00 Good to choice Bu bu 115.... 5.00® 7.50 —Calves— Choice veals #10.60 Good veals 10 00 Medium calves o.ooa 9.00 Common calves 5.00® 7.00 Heavy calves 6.00® 8.00 —(Sheep and l ambs Good to choice .#14.00® 15.00 Wool lambs H.00@13 00 Clipped yearlings B.oo® 10 00 Wool sheep 7.50 @ 8.50 Clipped sheep 3.00® 5.00 Other Live Stock * CHICAGO. May 21.—Cattle —Receipts. 12.000; market, fed steers and yearlings fully steady: part load yearlings. $11.50; best in load lot. $11.40; heavies selling sll for 1.143 pounds; shipping demand fairly broad: fat cows slow, steady; heifers, except heavy kinds, active; bid 60c lower on vealers, mostly $8.50® 10. Sheep —Receipts. 11.000; market, slow; seutt-t ment strong to higher on California springers; few early sales odd lots fat natives, fully steady at $14.50® 15.50; culls. $12.60@13; packers bearish on slipped lambs: sheep steady: odd lots fat ewes. [email protected]; heaviss off to $0.23. Hogs—Receipts, 30,000: market uneven, fairly active opened steady, late sales 10a up. light lights an dslaughter pigs. 15® loc up; top. $12.50; heavyweights, sl2 A 12.26; mediumweights. $12.10® 12.35; lightweights. [email protected]; light lights. $11.50® 12.50; packing sows. smooth, SIOBO @11.16; packing sows, rough, 12.25. CINCINNATI. May 21. —Cattle—Receipts. 900; market, weak; shipping steers, good to choice. $9 @10.75. Calves—Market, steady; good to choice. $9.00® 10.50. Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market, lower; good to choice packers and butchers. $12.35® 12.00. Sheep—Receipts, 3,100; market, steady; good to choice. $6.50® 7.50. Lambs —Market, steady; good to choice. $lO @10.60. EAST ST. LOUIS. May 21.—Cattle— Reooipts. 2,000; market, bidding lower; yearling heifers, $8.60®9.50; oows, ss® 0.25; caimers and cutters. $2.60®4: calves. $9.60. Hors —Receipts, 9.500; market 15®26c up; heavies. sl2® 12.25; medi.ums, $12.10@ 12.35- lights, sl2 @ 12.40; light lights. $11.76® 12.40: packing sows. sio@ 10.76: pigs, $11.50® 12.25; bulk. $12.25® 12.35. Sheep—Receipts. 760; market, steady, weak; ewes $0@7,50; canners and cutters. sl@4; wooled lambs, sl{)W 16.60. EAST BUFFALO. May 21.—Cattle Receipts .200; market fairly active, steady; shipping steers. sß® 10.60; butcher grades, #B@9; cows. $2.25@8. Carves —Receipts. 300: market active, steady; cull to choice, S3® 11. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 600: market slow, steady; choice lambs. [email protected]; cull to fair. $8 fflll; yearlings. #8 @10; sheep, $3 @9. Hogs—Receipts. 2.200: market slow. 25® 40c lower: Yorkers. $12.85@ 12.90; nigs.s [email protected]; mixed, heavies, #12.86@ 12.00; roughs. #10.75® 11: stags. #6.60® 8. PITTSBURGH. May 21.—Cattle Receipts light, market steady; ohocie. #10.50 @10.76; good. iOffIO.SO: fair. #0®8.75: veal calves. #ll @11.50. fcheep and lambs—Receipts light; markH steady; prim- wethers. #8.75@9: good. [email protected]: fair mixed, so®7; lambs. sl2@lo. Hogs —Receipts. 14 double-decks: market lowers prime heavy, $12.50® 12.05; mediums. #l2-9° @18; heavy Yorkers. $12.90 @l3; light Yorkers. $12.60 @12.75; pigs, $12.60; roughs. [email protected]; stags. $3 @6. CLEVELAND, May 21. —Hogs—Receipts. 3,000; market, steady; yorkers, #12.70® 12.73; mined. llffYO® 12.75; mediums. $12.70; pigs, $12.50: roughs, $10.60: stags. $0.50. Cattle—Receipts, BOO: market, slow unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1,000: market, steady; top. $12.50. Calves—Receipts. 500; mar. ket. 600 lower; top, #ll. TOLEDO. May 21.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.000; market steady; heavies. #12.25® 12.40; mediums. [email protected]: Yorkers, ?12.06® 12.65: good pigs, #12.30@ 12.60. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. 6ROSS EARNINGS $34,957,451 Bv Times Special NEW YORK, May 21.—Gross earnings of the United Light and Power Company and subsidiary companies for the twelve months ended March 81, 1925, amounted to $84,967,451 and net earnings to $14,426,261. This Is an Increase of $889,687 in' gross and $912,513 in net over the corresponding twelve months period of 1924. After providing for all Interest charge#, dividends on preferred stocks and sub-companies due public, and the preferred stocks of United Light and Power Company, j there was a balance of $4,873,716 available for amortization, deprecl-! atlon and the 841,276 shares of class 1 "A" and "B M common stocks.

Cameras Barred —Look at This

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When William D. Shepherd went on trial at Chicago, charged with having caused the death of William McClintock, “millionaire orphan," camera’s were barred from the courtroom. But Jun Fu Jit a, NBA camera man, was able to snap th® above view of the courtroom. Shepherd, sliown by tlie arrow, In sitting at the counsel table with his attorneys.

SHtW EVIDENCE IS TIGHTENED (Continued Front Page 1) By this afternoon it is expected Prosecutor William H. Remy of Marion County will get his star witnesses. Shaw's colored associates, who will testify he pawned the watch of the dead girl, his sweet- | heart, to whom he gave the diamond ring, and others who saw him with the Jewelry the morning Mrs. Whelchel was found dead. Made Defense Witness Detective Giles was made a defense witness by Kivett after ha, had testified for the State. On cross examination, Kivett asked Giles If he was testifying from memory or a note book. Giles said a note book and Kivett demanded to see it. Running through the notebook, Kivett came upon an entry concerning a visit Giles made to the home of Henry Basson, farmer, who had said he had seen two white men In ,an old Ford with a white woman apparently ill, about ven miles west of Indianapolis on t e Ranville road the same night of t.te Whelchel murder. “Has Mr. Basson been subpoenaed?’ Kivett asked. “No,” Remy answered. “We ran down a lot of false stories.” Giles was on the stand the greater part of the morning. Tells of Tire “Did you examine the auto that belonged to Shaw,” Remy asked him after he had taken the stand. “Yes," Giles answered. “Please describe the tires." “The left rear tire was a Goodyear molded, non-skid. The left front tire was a Goodyear allweather tread.” “Did the left rear tire have a clearly defined pattern?” “It did." ‘What did you observe at lowa and East Sts.?” “The tracks of an automobile, of the left wheels, both went up on the sidewalk. The tracks gan about 150 feet along the sidewalk.' ' “Was there a well-defined pattern of tires on tha walk?” “The left rear tire," was Glle’s answer. / •Was the pattern on the walk the same as the pattern on the left rear tire of Shaw's aotumobile?” “Exactly the same." Mud in Gutter Giles explained that there was sticky mud in the gutter of the unimproved street. He said the tires made a clear imprint two or three inches deep in the mud just where the wheels went up over the curb. Neighbors had covered one place with a board, he said, to preserve the tracks. v Giles on cross-examination admitted there were thousands of similar tires in use. Courtroom Jammed The little Circuit Court room was again Jammed, as on Wednesday. Every available inch of standing room is utilized and spectators sit on the edge of the Judge’s platform. Wednesday afternoon on cross-ex-amination of Ben R. Riche, 1037 S. East St., motorman of the Garfield street car which carried Miss Whelchel to her room, the defense attempted to bring out the fact that a strange elderly woman who alighted with her might have been a man In disguise. “You know about all your customers?” asked Kivett. “I knew Miss whelchel, and a lot

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of others who rode my lines," said the motorman. “This woman was not a man in disguise.” “How could you tell?" demanded the attorney. Way of Telling “There Is a way of telling," said Riche. “A man gets off facing to the front, and a woman faces the rear. This old woman got off fa - ing the rear. Thus I knew she was a woman.” “How did Miss Whelchel get off?" “Facink the front,” replied the motorman, with a smile. “She was used to riding street cars.” Lack of the spectacular marks the trial. Step by step, thus far, Remy has laid the preliminary foundation for introducing his major testimony. Cross-examination of State witnesses has occupied more time than direct. Few clashes between attorneys occur. In the first trial State evidence was Introduced only over countless objections. A picture of the muddy body of Miss Mhelchel was shown the Jury by Remy, after it was Introduced by the defense. The jurors eyed It Impassively. Kivett appears anxious to help the State Introduce what evidence it has, at the same time belittling It. ROME SPEAKS ON TRANSFER (Continued From Page 1) officially through the Vatican organ, Asservatore Romano. “The transter was preceded by months of deliberation and any hint In advance was withheld so as not to affect the solemnity of the decision. Nc Reconsidering “However, the Pope and the prelates had passed definitely on the matter hefore announcement on Monday and there has been, as stated, no thought of reconsidering the appointment," the United Press dispatch stated. At the residence of the bishop this afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Elmer J. Ritter, secretary to the bishop, said that no official word had been received here. As soon ns the official appointment Is received here Bishop Chartrand Is expected to issue a publio statement. Although It Is admitted he has the power to refuse the appointment, it is pointed out here that the promotion is “the desire and the will of the Vatican." It would require at least thirty days for Bishop Chartrand to close his official business in this diocese and to make preparations of taking up his new duties In Cincinnati. No Precedent Although it is admitted that a bishop has the right to decline transfer from his own diocese, but It Is contended by students of the situation that at no time In this country has such a promotion from Rome been refused. It Is pointed out in Cincinnati that since the Pope has named Bishop

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John T. McNlcholas of Duluth, Minn., as Bishop Chartrand’s successor in Indianapolis, It is the belief that Bishop Chartrand will not refuse. The ceremony of elevation of Bishop Chartrand to tho archbishoprio may be as simple or as elaborate as be desires. A consecration ceremony Is not necessary because the Rev. Chartrand Is a bishop. Meets Prietss The official step necessary Is that Bishop Chartrand or his representative meet with the consultors of the Cincinnati diocese, Including six priests, who will examine his official papers of appointment from Rome. The secretary then draws up the official papers which will be preserved In the archives of the archdiocese. If he desires, Bishop Chartrand may have an official Installation in the cathedral at Cincinnati where high Catholic dignitaries from all parts of the country, priests and lavmen would pay him honor. But before he can so function, the new archbishop must receive the pallium from Rome, a symbol made of wood, which is blessed by the pope. 200 CALLED IN SHEPHERD CASE (Continued From Pag© 1) earth by the four winds of truth," O’Brien stated. “The case obviously Is a frame-up—simple, but not pure.'* pure.” O’Brien said that White, the missing State witness, and Earl P. Clark, another “ace" for the prosecution, have come to him and offered to deny any knowledge of the alleged plot to poison Billy. , Philip Barry, called for Jury service In the trial, told State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe he had been approached by a man who offered to make it “worth while” for Barry to work his way into the jury box. “Work your way Into the Jury and we’ll make It worth your while,” the man suggested to Barry, according to Barry's statement to Crowe. Ward Politician Barry told Crowe he was not certain of the man's name but recognized him ns a ward politician known to him only as “Cal." Crowe at oooe dispatched officers to “get the man and oon’t come back without him." Wlilliam Scott Stewart and W. W. O’Brien, Shepehrd's attorneys, both denied indignantly that they were In any way connnected either with the Jury or witness tampering. "They know they can’t convlot Shepherd of murder and they’re try. ing desperately to get something else on us,” Stewart said. Shepherd, meanwhile, sitfr quietly In his chair, utterly oblivious to the bustling of rival attorneys. He nibbles on cough drops and looks oceasionally to smile at his wife, Julie, who sits across the room, mumbling prayers and chating with Miss Elsie Gunn, her pastor’s secretary.

BUILDING BOOM STARTED HERE (Continued From Page 1) nearly 100 over, last year. Figuring an average family of five persons, to a dwelling, almost 7,000 persons will have access to new lodgings within a Short time. Eighty-two business buildings are In definite prospect so far this ycaf, bringing additional property values of $1,481,100, according to statistic*. The increase over last year is $215,845. Total number Is three less. There will be thirteen more factory buildings constructed, with total value of SOBO,BOO, while 1924 figure was only $801,670. However, there were sixteen Industrial establishments authorized In 1924. Need for Small Homes That there Is a growing need for small houses is demonstrated In the permit issued Wednesday to Frank F. Woolling, real estate man, to bujld fifteen double houses, each coating $4,500, representing total Investment of $67,500. The location Is from 2009 to 2047 Parker Ave. Another recent permit is for building a $40,000 apartment house at 2131 College Ave. It will be constructed by Everett M. Schofield and Eugene E. Simms, and will house twelve families. The construction vogue has extended to the churches. Boarfl of trustees of the Irvington M. E. Church has just obtained authority to build a $200,000 structure at 30 Audubon Circle, and the North M. E. Church will erect a structure to cost more than $200,000 at Meridian and Thirty-Eighth Hts. Towering high among construction achievements for 1925 will bo the $3,000,000 apartment hotel to be constructed by the Marott-Rpink Realty Company at Meridian St. and Fall Creek. Structure will accommodate one thousand guests. Riley Realty Company is to erect a $360,000 hotel of six stories at the southeast corner of Sixteenth Bt. and Capitol Ave. this year. It will contain one hundred rooms. Workmen are doing double time on the ten-story business building at southeast corner of Illinois and Market Sts., to complete it this year. The structure Is being erected by the Illinois and Market Street Realty Company at a cost of more than $1,500,000, according to statistics of the building commissioner. New Business Block Through a deal consummated yesterday, Avenue Realty Company, of which A. L. Borinsteln Is president, will erect SIOO,OOO business block at northeast corner of Delaware St. and Massachusetts Ave. Spann Company, real estate and insurance dealers, will remodel three-story brick building at southeast corner of New York and Delaware Sts. Remodelling of the L. Strauss and Company store Involved acqulstlon of the three-story Ruben Bldg., at 39 E. Washington St., to add to the year’s accomplishments. Addition to the W. J. Holliday Company plhnt at 601 W. McCarthy St., estimated to cost $60,000 Is well under way and should be finished In the summer month. Through Its new plant at 210 E. McCarty St., Eli Lilly A Cos.. will add the most modern typ© of factory building designed to receive raw materials at one entrance and to ship manufactured goods from an exit at end of structure. Products will be handled In same manner as Fords are assembled. Large Garage Large garage for cars of the Yellow Taxi Cab Company Is under construction at 1423 N. Illinois St. Its dimensions are 208 by 61 feet and the permit was for $22,000. E. G. Spink made his usual contribution to building program of Indianapolis when the Raleigh apartment hotel at northeast corner of Thirteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. was opened in March. It contains eighty-three apartments. Work on $85,000 apartment building at 4609 E. Washington St, will start soon. P. B. Brydon A Son, who will undertake construction, have announced there will bo quarters for sixteen families. While beautiful new homes and towering business buildings are being erected, Indianapolis property owners are not neglecting repairs to their holdings. Permits fqr this purpose so far thl syear total 2,537, with total valuation of $778,157. There were only 2,347 authorizations for repairs In 1924.

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