Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1925 — Page 15

TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925.

STOCKS OPEN WITH IRREGULAR TONE

Business News Constructive With Good Demand in Market.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stocks. 127.76. off 1.07. Average price of twenty rails, 00.16. up .14. Bit United Preaa NEW YORK, May 20.—Stocks opened irregular and still, displaying traces of yesterday’s reactionary tendencies. However, business news was generally constructive and good demand featured the trading among the representative stocks. Oil shares were strengthened by an advance of 1 cent in the price of gasoline by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, which was followed by other leading concerns. The railsc had the sustaining influence of a number of highly favorable earnings statements* for April. The recent strength in Reading was partially accounted for by its brilliant showing last month when the net operating income totaled sl,672,363 against $1,262,133 in April, 1924. Steadiness characterized the main body of stocks around noon, and although no further'recoveries were scored in pivotal issues, the elimination of selling pressure cleared the way for the resumption of the advance in special stocks. Tidewater Oil was a leader in the petroleum group, reaching anew high on the move at 142%. The company's earnings are scoring healthy gains and the dividend rate on the neyv stock probably-jvill be fixed at $2 when the four for one split has been consummated doubling the current yearly payments. WHEAT TO BE CHOSEN Recommendations to Be Made for Indiana Soil. Best varieties of wheat for Indiana soil be recommended to Indiana farmers at meeting of the Indiana Millers’ Association at Bemis Bag; Company Thursday night. Addresses are scheduled by L. F. Brown, Chicago, secretary of the American Feed Manufacturers’ Association; Charles M. Yager, Chicago, president and editor of Modern Miller; J. C. Adderly, Chicago, president of the Integrity Insurance Company; Sydney Anderson, Washington, president of the Millers’ National Federation, and Charles B. Jenkins. Noblesville. Marriage Licenses Ashbie Kersey, 20. 1940 Cornell, porter; Lula Smith. 20. 988 N. West. Charles Block. 30. 13 N. Blackford, repairman; Victoria Cerzlllzan, 39, 13 N. Blackford, domtiitic. Sam Prophet. 28. 224 N. Capitol, Odessa Wade, 25, 224 N. Capitol. Richard M. J. Cox, 28. 922 N. Alabama, salesman: Edith L. McLain, 26, 813 N. East, clerk. Ralph E. Baker, 27, 004 8. Illinois, chauffer; Beatrice M. Warthen. 23. 838 N. Illinois. Joseph N. Kemerer. 35. 4012 Cornelius, machinist: Romaine Roberts. 25, city, nurse. Walter L. Forman, 30, 2184 N. Capitol, adjuster: Elolso Yager, 23, 2151 N. Capitol. stenographer. Albert Hopper. 77. Hume, 111., engineer; Anora A. Carpenter, 61. 1053 W. ThirtyFourth. domestic Births Girls George and Hesper Miller. 1818 Sugar Grove. Daniel and Mabel Morarity, 2330 Wheeler. Alvin and Marie Ostermeler. Methodist Hospital. Lewellyn and Fay Allice. Methodist Hospital. Paul and Burnette Knowles, Methodist Hospital. Roy and Rosa Roberson, 656 S. Illinois. Samuel and Frieda Kallenback, 657 E. Thirteenth. Paul and Mary Towsley, 2356 Park. Vernon and Flossie Maines, 321 N. Alabama. Boys Earl and Pearl Robbins. 2242 Pierson. Clarence and Grace Janitz. 1131 Troy._ Cnaries auu Auce lYiaosingaie, 2*25 Bhcrman Dr. Charles and Helen Clift. Methodist Hospital. Myron and Julia Taylor, Methodist Hospital. Oliver and Lucille Cross. 1147 Fletcher. Bruno and Irma Pfeiffer. 6047 E. Michigan. George and Helen Wilson, 2927 N. California. Forest, and Zella Weathers. 3001 E. Twenty-Seventh. James and Mary Mcßae, elty hospital. Arthur and Ruth Brown, city hospital. Arthur and Pearl Allen. 603 9. Harris. Everct and Georgia Hadley. 2531 Boulevard PI. Harry and Josephine Calkins, 2044 Olive. Earl and Rieka Hiatt, 1618 Milburn. Deaths Minnie Eve. 20. 1230 Blaine, tubercular peritonitis. Charles S. Perry. 84. 4505 Wlnthrop. arteriosclerosis. ~ . „ George W. Parrish. 72. Methodist Hos--1 pital. acute, nephritis. _ _ , > Lue Sherron. 33. 214 S. Leeds, pulmonary tuberculosis. . . William Jones. 63. city hospital, diabetes mellltus. Samuel Peter Stroup. 78. 3828 Washington Blvd.. acute cardiac dilatation. Alonzo Clinton, 72 1434 N. New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. Infant Dstermcyer, 7 hours. Methodist Hospital, prematura birth. Nellie Williams Ford. 64. 2154 N. Capitol carcinoma. James Cravers. 66, St. Vincent’s Hospital. second deirree burns, accidental. Nancy A. Toole. 72. 2835 E. Nineteenth, uremia. Lola B. Allred, 1. 825 Edison, pneumococeie meningitis. William Harry Price. 68, Central Indiana HoBpt&l. general paresis. Katie Halpker. 62. Central Indiana Hospital. lobar pneumonia. / William A, Yeazell. 82. 3707 ”3. Sixteenth. mitral insufficiency. Mary Katherine Towsley, 11 hours. 2358 Park, premature birth. Mary C. Scanlon. 56, 1062 W. New York, chronic myocarditis. Francis Carre. 67. 842 Meikel, arteriosclerosis. Ellihu Massey. 75. 802 Orange, arteriosclerosis. George A. Dickson. 17. Methodist HosBital. Infection of hip. Building Permits Arvlne Mozlngo. addition. 6310 Carrollton. S2OO. Belle Kaiser, floor. 2284 Union, $260. Ella Bowlen. dwelling, 1315-17 N. Gale. $6,700. Ella Bowlen. furnace. 1316-17 N. Gale. S3OO. B. L. Case, dwelling. 488 Spencer, $2,000. J. Butler, store, 2601 Martlndale. $350. Jacobs ft 00., store building, 635 S. Delaware, SBOO. E. C. Morris, dwelling. 706 E. Fortieth. $8,600. B. C. Morris, furnace, 706 E. Fortieth, S4OO. Washington Bank and Trust Company, furnace, 3703 Irvin Rd., S2OO. Belle Cope, reroof. 925 N. Tacoma. $376. , Albert Uhl. furnace. 2178 N. Meridian. S3OO. Albert Uhl, store building. 2178 N. Meridian, $6,000. T. A. Gutelin. reroof. 6028 Park, S2OO. . Thomas Smyth, garage. 6534 Fletcher, | S2OO. * James Dieka, reroof. 1725 Roosevelt. $276. James Dicks, reroof. 1731 Roosevelt. $275, Tripp Warehouse Company, garage. 620 I. Capitol, $660. FAKE LICENSES ISSUED A plant that issued fake automobile licenses at a low cost has been discovered by the New Jersey commissioner of motor vehicles. More than 100 of these licenses have been

New York Stocks ————— ( B y Thomson ft McKinnon 1 “ —————

—May 26 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 11:45 close. Atchison ....120 ... 120 120% At Coast t 162 Vi ... 162 % 163 % B. ft O 77 % 77% 77% 77% Can Pac... 144% ... 144% 146% C. ft 0..., 96% 86% 06 % C. & N. W. 68 67 67% 67% 0., R. ft P. 47 ... 46% 47 D ft Hud 149% Dft Lack 146 % ... 146% 145% Erie 29 ... 29 28% Erie Ist pfd 88% ... 38% 38% Gt Nor pfd 67% 66% 67% 67% Lehigh Val 79% 79% 79% 79% LAN *.. . 112 Mo Pac pfd 79% 70% 79% 79% N Y Cen.117% 117 117% 118 N Y NHfcH 34% 34% 34% 34% Nor Pac... 64% ... 69% 64% Nor ft W... 132% ... 131% 132 Pere Mar 84%% ... 64% 64 Pennylvan. 43% ... 43% 4.3% Reading . . 84 83 83 % 83 So Railway 92% ... 92 92 So Paeiflo 102% 101% 102 102 St. Paid .. 8% 7% 7% 8% Bt. Paul pfd 13% ... 13% 12% St L ft 8 W 48% 48% 48% 48% SL& SF. 81% 80% 80% 80% Union Pao 140% ~. . 139% 140 Wabash . . 29 28 28 % 28 % Wabash pfd 67% 06% 06% 60% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 16% 18 18% 16% Goodrich R 62% 61% 61% M.% Goodyr pfd 97% ... 97% 97% Kelly-Spg... 17% U 8 Rubber 47% 46% 47% 46 Equipments— A C ft Fd 106% 106% 108 Am 81 Fd.. 39 ... 39 Am Loco 122% . 122% 122% Bald Loco 113% 112% 113% 113% Gen Eleo. 283 281 282 280% Lima Loco. 03% ... 63% 63% P Steel Car 63 ... 68 33% Pullman ..140% 139% 140% Ry 81 Spg. ... ... .... 129 Wes Elec.. 74 71% 7844 71% Steels—* Bethlehem.. 40% ... 40% 40% Colo Fuel.. 38 , , 38 38 Crucible .. 70% 66% 69% 70 Gulf States 85% 85 85% 86%

AMERICA FINE, NOW VERDICT OF DEAN INGE \, - . Makes Round-About Apology For His Recent Words Regarding Jews. Bu Time* Svecinl LIVERPOOL, May 26. Dean Inge, of St. Paul’s is back in England after a visit to the United States with the word that America is the greatest country, in the world and a roundabout apology for his bitter words concerning Jews which he spoke aboard the liner just before sailing from New York. The Dean then told reporters that he thought Solomon’s Temple should be reconstrcted In New York where there were so many Jews and plenty of “Gentiles for them to fleece.” American Jews replied with bitter attacks against the Dean. Junta Joke “That Jewish interview at the time ojf my departure merely was a loke,” Dean Inge told reporters here. “I respect the Jews and have many Jewish friends. I found the Jews much worse treated in America than in England. “The New York Jew may be an excellent fellow, a good citizen and rich, but socially he does not exist. I never met one in the United States. “New York I found to be far more magnificent than London. It has wealth beyond our dreams and is even better in the smaller things, such as elevators, bath rooms, domestic appliances and in building. I wan an axed at the progress of America during the twenty years since my previous visit. America has raced ahead while we have progressed slowly. America probably is the greatest country in the world, invulnerable and able to devote all her energies to improving herself, while Europe is forced to spend onefourth of its income on burglar insurance—self defense. Little Slang “American hustle Is largely pose and I heard but little slang among educated persons nor did those with educations speak with much American accent. “America’s stupendous prosperity may be a spiritual danger, but certainly there is no empty church problem irl the United States." SHOULD GROUND AERIAL’S WIRES May Be Made Real Protection Against Lightning. Many fans make a practice of disconnecting the lead-in wires and throwing them out the window where they dangle in midair, during the warm months when electrical storms are quite frequent. Thia is a foolish practice because charges that may accumulate on the aerial do not have an opportunity to leak off, with the result that the aerial finally becomes heavily charged and thereforo may be in a condition to attract lightning. On the other hand, when the aerial is grounded properly and quipped with an approved lightning arrester it affords a protection from lightning strokes in that it assists in bringing quietly together static charges in the air and th ground, thus acting after the manner of a lightning rod. CARS INCREASE FAST The percentage of automboiles to population Increases faster than that of the per capita amount of money owned, accordinng to the United States Treasury Department. The gain in the former has been 750 per cent in the last decade, against only 5 per cent for the latter. MINIMUM SPEED LAW John N. Mackall, chairman of the Maryland State roads commission, advises substitution oft he mfuclmum speed limit with a minimum speed limit, to speed up traffic. Ho also suggests that slow-moving vecles bo barred from main streets during peak hours. .... -

P R C ft I 41% 41% 41% 41% Ren I ft 340% 4040% * % Sloss-Sheff. 87 ... 87 88 U S Steel 118 117 117% li<% Vanadium . 29 % 29 ... 29 % Motors— Am Bosch. 33 31 32 31 % Chand Mot , ... 36% Gen Motors 77% 77 77% 77% Mack Mot 17-9% 170% 179 170% Max Mo A 112 ... 112 . . . „ Max Mo B. 97% 84% 90% 94% Moon Mot. 20% 20 28% 26% Studebaker. 48% 47% 48 47% Stromberg ... ... ... 72 Stew-Warn. 67% 00% 67% 68., Timken ... 41 % 41 41% 41% Wlllvs-Over 22 ... 21 % 21 % Dodge ... 70% ..... 70% 70% Minings— Sni.’Sr ::: ' Kg Int Nickel .28% ... 27% 28 Tex GA 8 108 16* 107% 108% Coppers—--1KL5E?,.,88 .“ Kg Inspiration... .... ... 24 % Kenr.ecott.. 66% ..J 50% 6<>% U S Smelt. 30% .... 88% 30% Otis— Cal Petrol. 29 28% 28% 29 Cotden ...31% 31% 31% 31% Houston Oil 09% 09% 60 % 09 Marl and Oil 43% ... 43% 43% Pan-A Pete 79 78% 79 79%-P-A Pete B 80% 70% 79% 79% Pacific Oil. 58% ... 68% 68% Phillips Pet 42 % 42% 42% 43% Pure 0i1... 28% ... 28% 28% Roy Dutch 61}, ... 61% 61% .8 Oil ol Cal 60 4, 68% 60 59% 8 011 of N J 43% ... 43% 43% Sinclair .. 21 Vi ... 21 21% Texas Cos.. 48% 4*% 47% 48 Tr Cont Oil 5 % .... 6% 6% Industrials— Allied Chem 02% 90% 92% 89% Ad Rumely ~ ... ... 17 AJIls-Ghal. $2 % 46% 66% 80% Am Can ..180% 187% Is 9 187% aloe ...107% ... 106% 107% Woocn . , ... ... 88% Leather 18 16% 16% 18% .Cola 110 110% 111 oleum. 29 28% 88% 88% Cont Can,. .. ... ... 65% Dav Chem. 38% 67% 38% 38% Fm Players 104% 104% 104% 104% Gen Asphalt 50 % ... 56 % 56 % Int Paper. 73% 09% 71% 70% Int Harv .109% ... 109% 109% May Stores 124 % 122% 124% 121% MontAV ard 62% 61% 63% 52 Owen Botte 48% ... 48% 48 % Radio .... 55% ... 56% 60% Sears-Roe .108% 1*7% 108% 109 II 8 C I P 155 152 156 162 U 8 In Aloo 94 % 93 94% 03% Woolworth 120% ... 120% 126% Utilities— Am T ft T. 138 % ... 188% 188% Con Gas... 88% 66 68% 88% Cos Gas 00% ... 05% Peo Gas ..116% . 11A64 ... W Union. 133 ... 132 161 Shipping— AtGuf.... 45 ... 45 45% T nt M M p 38% .. 88% 38% Foods— Am Sugar. 63% 02% 63% 62 Com Prdts. 83% 33% 33% 34 Cu Ca Su p 50% ... 60% 60 Cu-Atn Sug 29% £6 % 29% 29% Punta Alegr .. —. ... 38% Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. 8% ... 8% Am Tob .. 90 95 995% Gen Clg. . . 87% ... 87% 87 Tob Prd B 80 ... 79% CO% U C Stores 09% 69 69% 6t>% GRAIN TRADING OPENS QUIET Operators Take Profits — Wheat Slow. Bu United Preaa CHICAGO, May 26.—Grain futures trade was quiet at the start of business on the Board of Trade today. Wheat handlers were slow entering the pit. Those who responded to the opening gong took profits In futures. Lack of demand checked the bullish feeling created by additional crop complaints from scattered sections of the belt. Scarcity of actual corn kept the spot market steady. Future operators pursued the action of wheat holders and took profits. Oats held relatively stead. Provisions were higher. Chicago Grain Table —May 26 _ WHEAT— PTev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. May 1.71% 1.72% 1.09% 1.72% 1.72 July 1.02 1 64% 1.60 1 63% 1.02 Sept 1.64 1.58% 1.63 167VT1.60 CORN— May 1.17% 1.18 1.10% 1.17% 1.18% July 1.10% 1.19% 1.18% 1.18% 1.19% Sept 1.19% 1.19% 1.17% 1.18% 1.19% OATS— May. .40% .40% .46% .40% .47 July. .47% .47% .40% .47% .47% Sept. .47 .47% .40% .47% .47% LARD— May 15.06 15.96 15.80 15.87 15.90 RIBS— nominal 17.40 17.35 May 116% 1 19% 1.10 1.18% 118 July 1.18% 1.20% 1.16 1.18% 1.18% CHICAGO. May 20.—Cartot receipt were: Wheat, 202; com, 333; oats. 980: rye. 8. ST. LOUIS. May 20.—Com—No. 1 white. $1.18; May. $1.15; July. sl.ls %; September. $1.17%. Oats—No. 2 white. 49c; No. 3 white. 47% 348 c; No. 4 white. 47 %c. Wheat—May. $1.70%: July. $1,60%: September, $1.56; No. 3 red. $1.84(31.86; No. 1 hard. $1.70; No. 2 hard. $1.70 31.71; No. 3 hard, $1.09; No. 6 hard. $1.04. CHICAGO. May 26 —Wheat—No. 2 red. E 1.90 3 1.92; No. 3. $188%; No. 2 hard. 1.713172: No 3. $166 31.60%. Corn— No. 2 mixed, $1.17% ; No. 3. $1143 1.16%; No. 3. $1.10% 31.13% ; No.fi yellow. $1.19% 31.20%: No. 3. $1.17% 31.18%; No. 4 $1.16% 3i.17; No. 6. $1.1331.16% : No 6. $10831.11; No. 2 white. $1.18% @1210: No. 3. $1,103 1.17% : No. 4. $1.15: No. 5. $1.11%,; No. 0 $1.07 Oats—No. 3 white. 46% 347 c: No. 4. 43% 340 c: standards. 42% 3 42 %c. ,'arley—Bß ’AW 52 o. Rye—No. 2. $1.17%. Timothy—s 6 3 7.25. Clover sl7 325.

Produce Markets

Freih Ec*s (jobbing, general run delivered In Indianapolis)—Doien, lo** ofi. 26c. . Poultry (buying Price*) Hen*. 24 326 c; springer*. 21c; rooster*. 110 13c: duck*. 13 814 c: geese. 12 314 c: young turkey* 20330 c: old turkey*. 22 Si 25c; squab* s4.oti dozen. Butterfat—ocal jobber* repaying, 42c lb. for butterfat; creamery butter (wholesale selling prices), 44c. CHICAGO, May 26.—Butter —Receipts. 25,670; creamery. 41 %c; standard*. 41 %o; first*. 88088%c; secoud* 338 37c. Em—Receipt*. 40,490; ordinaries. 28%c: firsts. 29%33t>0. Cheese—Trvin*. 22 %o; America*. 23%. Poultry—Receipt*. 6 cars; fowl*, 360: duck*. 22c: geese, 13c: turkey*. 20c: rooster*. 14%c; broilers, 88 0 450. Potatoes—Receipt*. 878 car*: Wisconsin and Michigan round white*. $1.26 01.46; Alabama and Louisiana bliss triumphs. $2 03.40. NEW YORK, May 20.—Flour—Firm, higher. Pork—Firmer; mess. $37.60. Lard—Quiet; midwest spot. $10.46® 16.66. Sugar—Raw firmer: centrifugal 90 test. 4.40 c; refined firm: granulated, 6,05 35.80 c, Coffee —Rio No. 7 spot. 20c; Santo* No. 4. 23%c. Tallow—Dull: special to extra. JQB%o. Hy—-Quiet; No. 1. sl-20 31.25: No. 3. 86c351.05i clover. 90c 0*1.30. Dressed poultry ~ Dull; turkeys, 25045 c; chickens, 27® 40c: fowl*. 13031 c; ducks, "IB@2ocj Long Island ducks. 24026 c: capons. 35 ® soc. Live poultry—Unsettled; geese. 10015 c: ducks. 14320 c: fowls. 29 3 80c: turkeys nominal; roostery, 12c: broilers. 35345 c: capons. 15 0 Cheese— Firmer; State whole milk common to specials. 19 027 c; Young Americas, 24® 20 %c. Butter —Firmer: receipts, 17.970; creamery extras. 42@42He; special market. 43343%0. Kfgs—Firm; receipts. 62.118: nearby white fancy, 39@40c; nearby State whites. 30 ® :18c; fresh firsts. 32@35a; facifle coasts. 34 0 42c; wo-tem whites. 32@380; nearby browns. 37 @ 890. CLEVELAND. May 20.—Fowl*. 20 0 27e: Leghorns and fight stock. 26 020 c: rooster*. 16 @ 10c; duck*. 26 0 28c; broiler*. 40 0 45c; light broiler*. 30@35c. Butter—Extra* tn tub*. 45 0 46c: extra firsts. 43 0 44c; first*. 41%@42%c; packing stock, 24 326 c. Egg*—Northern extras. 34c; extra firsts, 33c; Ohio firsts. 32c; western firsts. 31e. Pc’atoes—New York. $2 per 160-pound sack: Florida new rose No. 1. $707.25 a byr*': 4 una, $3 per 100-pound sack; Maine. $2.1532 26; .AlT 1 ' Ms ° * b “™ li

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOG MARKET STEADY TO 10 CENTS HIGHER Heavy Run of Receipts Estimated at 9,000 —Brisk Demand. • Bos Prices Day by Day May Bulk. Top Receipts 18. 12.753 12.85 12.85 3.000 19. 12.86 12 90 9.000 20. 12.25 12.50 0.500 li.' ll.So® 13.00 Islo 1:888 23. 12.40312.70 12.75 8.500 25. 12.15 312.35 12.50 7,000 20. 12.30 312.50 12.60 8.000 Buying In the hog market took on a brisk tone today and prices were steady to 10 cents higher, despite a heavy run of receipts, estimated at 8,000, and a holdover from Monday at 1,100. Both local packers and order men were in the market. lleavlee were quoted at 112.15® 12.25, mediums at [email protected] and light porkers at [email protected]. The bulk of business was transacted at |[email protected]. Other grades of stock were steady from their previous close. The cattle market was steady, but business was dull on a heavy run of receipts, eslmated at 1,700. Choice steers continued to range at $7.50@ 11.60 and cows and heifers at $5.50 @ll. Canners and cutters also remained steady at their close. Prices in the calf division were quoted steady at their previous close. Fancy veals continued to range from $lO to $10.50, with the bulk of business being transacted at sfl.so@lo. Receipts were estimated at 1,200. _ Sheep and lamb receipts were estimated at 800, with the market holding steady. The run was made up of mostly lambs which ranged from $lO to sl6. Sheep brought $?..50. „ _ —Bog*— Heavies . „ $12.15312.26 Mediums 12.20 012.30 Light hog* 12.25312.50 Smooth bow* 11.003i1.23 Rough bow* [email protected] Pig* 12.00ef12.25 Stag* 9.00311.00 - Cattle * Prim* corn-fed steer* 1.300 „ lb* , $J 0 60 @ll.OO Good to choice, 1.300 lbs... r 9.50@10 00 Good to choice. 1.160 to 1.200 lb* 10.00@ 11.00 Good lo choice. 1.000 to 1,100 lb* 10.50 311.00 Prime yearling* 10.500 1150 Common to choice cow*... 4.50 3 850 Cuttecr* 3 50 tj 4 50 Hornier* 2.503 3.25 ood to choice heifer* 9.00 @ll.OO Good to choice Bu bu11*.... 6 003 7.60 —Cal Fancy veal* $10.60 Good veal* l 6 00 Medium calve* o(i@ 9.00 Common calves 5.00 3 7.00 Heavy calve* 6.00 3 8.00 —Sheep and Lambe— Good to choice $14.00 0 10.00 Wool lamb* 12.00 3 13.50 Sheep 8.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, May 26.—Cattle —Receipt*. 10,000; shippers and local killer* handpicking steer run. taking better grades at firm prices; inbetween grade* heavies •low. weak; strictly choice 1.482-pound steer*. $11.25: mediumweight*. $12.35; yearling steers and light yearling hellers, $11.25; bull* weak, mostly $5.100.'>.40 on bolognas: vealers 60c up at $lO 0 10.60 mostly. Sheep—Receipts. 9.000; market for fat lambs fairly active, mostly 26c up; few loads California springers. $lO. averaging 01 pounds; good to choice clipped lambs, averaging 85 to 22 pound*. $13.50: heavies. Sll.oO: sheep steady; few sales good fat native ewea. $7.50. Hog*—Receipts. 28.000; market uneven. 10c off; top. $12.25: bulk. $11.70® 12.10; heavyweight*. $11.70 @l2; me<Uumweigbt*. sll. .031215: lightweights. $11,653 12.20: Tight lights, sll.lo@ 12.25: packing lows, smooth $10.70311; packing sows, rough. $10.70011.10; slaughtep pigs. $10.703 11.75. EAST ST. LOUIS. May 20—Cattle Reivipts. 5.500; nnirket. steady to iower; native steer*. $8.75 8 9.75- yearling heifers. sß@ 10; cows. $506; cannera and cutters, $2.6084; calves. $9.75010. Hogs —Receipts 23.000; market. 150 250 lower; heavies. $11.608 11-S- 1 *: mediums, $11.05311.96; lights. $11.00312; parting sough*. $9.50810.25; pig*. $10,508 11.75; bulk. sll 75811 90. Sheep— Receipt*. 2.500; market, steady; ewes. $0 3 7.o0; canners and cutters. $134; wooled laml>* sl4 315.50. PITTSBURGH. May 20—Cattle Receipt* light, market steady: choice. $lO 50 0 10.05: good, $9.75010.26: fair. sß® 8.05; veal calve*. $10.50011. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light. market steady; prime wethers, $8.2i>@8.50; good. $7,250 7.75; fair mixed. $607: lamb*. SIOO 10. Hogs—Receipts. 7 double-deck*: market lower; prime heavy. $12,40 3 12.60: meiliums. $12.95013: heavy Yorkers. $12950 13: light Yorkers. $12,900 13; pig*. $12.90®13: rough*. $9,600 10.60: stags. $5 80. EAST BUFFALO. May 20.—Cattle Receipts, 100; market, active and steady; shipping steers. $8 010.60; butcher grade. sß@9; oow*. $2.25®7.60. Calves— Receipts. 100; market, active. 60c higher: cull to choice. $3.50® 12. Sheep and Lambs—Re'-eipt*. 300; market, active and strong; choice lamb*. sl2 312 50: cull to fair $8011.50- yearlinga. $8310: *heep. SBO9. Hos* —Receipt*. 2.400; market. *low. 15®260 lower: yorkers. sl3: pigs. sl3: mixed. $12.85013: heavte*. $12.30 at 12 R 0; roughs. $11011.25; stag*. $5.50 38.25. CINCINNATI. May 20.—Cattle—Re celpts, 250; market, steady: shipping steers, good lo choice. $9 @10.75. Calves —Market, steady: good to choice. s9® 10. Hog*—Receipts. 3.700; market. 25c lower, good to choice packers and butchers. $12.15. Sheep—Receipts. 1.200; market, steady; good to choice, $5.50@ 7.50. Lambs—Market, active; good to choice. $15.50® 10. CLEVELAND. May 20.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.500: market, steady; yorkers. sl2.7f>: mixed. $12.75; medium*. $12.75; pigs. $12.75: roughs, $10.50; stags. $0.50. Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, steady, unchanged. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 600; market, steady; top. $12.60. Calves —Receipts. 300; market, strong; top, $11311.60. TOLEDO. May 20. —Hog*—Receipt*, light: market, steady- heavte*. $12.3.>0 12.40: medium*. $12.50312 00: Yorker*. S 12.05® 12.75; good pig*. $12.50012.65. alves —Market, steady. Sheep ana lambs —Market, steady. DOUBLE DEATH NOW IN COURT Question of Who Died First to Affect Heirs. CHICAGO, May 26.—■ William Hela and his wife, Anna, died about the same time and the result of the heirship squabble now being staged by relatives In Probaje Court here will depend on who, if either, died first. Hels and his wife died in 1923, In the basement of their home from asphyxiation by monoxide gas generated by a gas heater. The attorney representing the heirs of William Hels raised the question of who died first. “An old theory of the ‘Law of the Sea,' Is that when a man and a woman are drowned at the same time, the man survives the woman, as he Is by nature the stronger,” the attorney pointed out. “Now the question arises, would not a man In such a case as this survive the woman for a short time?” The attorney representing Mrs. Hels’ heirs said it would be Impossible to determine whether the husband or wife died first. The property left by Mr. and Mrs. Hels consist* of real estate valued at $36,000.

JUDGMENT SUIT HEARD Auto Body Company Seeks $50,000 on Contract. Trial of suit of the Millspaugh & Irish Cos., Indianapolis automobile body manufacturers, against the Federal Surety Company of Davenport, lowa, for judgment *>f $50,000 on a bond of the Bartley Motor Car Company of Kalamazoo, Mich., began in Federal Court today. The plaintiff alleges the Bartley Company contracted to buy 250 automobile bodies from the manufacturers and the surety company bonded the buyers. The Bartley Company transferred Its assets to the Roamer Motor Car Company, which succeeded the Bartley Company, and the contract was violated, according to the complaint. SPEEDWAY BUG BUSY IN CITY (Continued From Page 1) flee advance seat sales have broken all records. More than a week ago sales exceeded those of the day before the race last year. Keen Rivalry This old time, traditional rivalry for front row positlors, as keen almost as in the great race itself, Is one of the most amusinp as well interesting features of the event. Drivers risk everything for the honor of driving one short preliminary l%p In the lead of the field. As an actual advantage it means nothing. For example last year Murphy, Harts aand Milton were In the front row, and on the very first lap of the race Jo® Boyer, flashing out of the second row in his Duesenberg, passed the leaders as If they were tied and led Murphy across the tape for the first SIOO lap prize by a margin of more than 100 feet. There was a world of activity about the track Monday, especially late in the afternoon, after the wind had begun to die. Several cars showed up for the first time, and the track seldom had less than three cars running at once. Midget Motor Ready The old adage that all things come to him who waits was veried by Tom Alley. For more than a year Tom has waited patiently for his KessLine Special. Now it Is here, the smallest motor, only 117-8 cubic Inches, In the race. The car embodies a number of novel features, such as crank case compression which cushions the down stroke of the motor and operates the super charger. The engine is a stock model, which has been used in a touring car for experimental purposes. It is mounted in one of the old chasses built by Louis Chevrolet for Herb Shields’ rotary valve motors. With the car are R. C. Kessler, president of the Kess-Llne Motors of Detroit, Mich., and E. J. Shobe, secretary -treasurer. Frank Schmidt, disappointed in obtaining a car for this year’s race, is well prepared for 1926, when@he ninety-one-inch motor rule will become effective. While In FVance he purchased a six-cylinder Ballot and an eight-cylinder Delage motor, and wtl have them ready to ramble naxt year. „ Dave Lewis has been meeting with a lot of grief preparing his frontdrive Miller. He finally got It out, but something was wrong in the front end, and he had It all torn down again Monday afternoon. Too Much Change Pietro Bordino, Italy’s hope in the race, and his red Flat have had a hard time acclimating thema'iives to our rapid changes of temperature. Through an interpreter he said that no sooner did he get the carburetor for warm weather then the bottom drops out of the thermometer and he has to do It all over again. He knocked off a lap at about 107 mile gait. There Is a big mix-up in sight on the R. J. Special. The car, which was wrecked at Charlotte. N. C., was sent here to be rebuilt and the chief mechanic understood he was to hire a driver. He got Ora H&lbe. Monday Ira Vail breezed in with word that the owner. W. D. Carpenter, had nominated him as the pilot. Carpenter is expected, to arrive today to straighten out the tangle. Jones Arrives Herbert Jones and his Jones-Whit-taker Miller-motored car finally reached the track late Monday after a tot of mighty hard work getting it ready. Painted white with green frame, it made a neat looking appearance. For the flrdt time the Duesles were out in force, all different oolors. Phil Shafer will drive the car which Corum started and Joe Boyer finished In first place a year ago. Benny Hill trotted out his frontwheel drive beauty and jaunted around at about 104 for several laps.

We Have Orders to Buy • Citizens Gas Company Common and Preferred Stock And Will Pay the i Highest Market Price Union Trust Cos. (Os Indianapolis) 120 East Market Street Telephone MAin 1576.

STATIONS WILL GIVE SUMMER STATIC BATTLE Use of 1,500 Watts or More Should Eliminate Interference. The great Increase in the number of broadcasting stations using 1,500 watts or more will give summer statlo a run for its money this season, it is generally predicted. There are almost twice as many of the larger stations than there were a year ago. In the communities served by these stations —and they now dot the country freely—the programs In a considerable surrounding area should come through as well in summer as in winter. List of Stations The following Is the list of stations, 1,500 watts or more, that will form the background of the summer fight on static: 2.000 watts. WEAr, New York; KGO, Oakland. Cal.; KFI, Los Angeles; KOA, Denver, CoL, and KYW. Chicago. 1,500 Watts 1,600 watts. KFKX, Hastings; WTAM, Cleveland; WGY, Schenectady; WOC, Davenport; WLW, Cincinnati; WCCO, Minneapolls-St. Paul; WCBD, Zion, 111.; WTAS, Elgin. 111.; KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WHT, Chicago. Stations of such power as these, more numerous than ever before, bold forth the promise of the best summer radio reception yet attained. ARGUMENTSON BUSCASE NEXT (Continued From Page 1) _ resentatlve chamber to open bridge bids. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis <fc Eastern Railway Company today filed a protest with the commission against petition of the B. F. Davis bus line for a certificate of convenience authorizing operation between Indianapolis and Terre Haute. The protest alleges damaging competition. New Riu Lines Next On completion of argument of the coach company’s petition for operators’ certificates on existing lines, the commission expected to begin hearing on petitions for the establishment of five new bus lines on city streets. While Commissioner Clyde Jones devoted his time to hearing the local case, other members were listening to petition of the Union Traction Company to abandon three of its street car lines in Muncle and substitute motor bus service. Imte Monday. Jones temporarily hearing on the local case to hear petition of the Indiana Motor Transport Company, a motor bus subsidiary of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, to obtain a beginner’s certificate for an Indianapolls-Rich-mond route. _ Robert I. Todd, president of the inte ’urban line, and Oliver Lloyd, manager of the bus lines, appeared as witnesses for the petitioner. L. Chester Loughry, attorney for the Newcastle Transit Company, questioned Bryant M. IJouslog, manager of the competing lines. In rebuttal. Final Rush With expiration of the legal limit for filing petitions for beginners’ certificate*, applications from more than ohe hundred carriers were on the commission files, attesting to the final rush to qualify as common carrier*. Members of the commission predicted the entire summer would be devoted to handling motor bus cases and accompanying protests from competing carriers. In practcally every case where application for beginner’* certificate has been filed, a protest has been filed from another source. Applications and protests on proposed Indianapolls-Terre Haute bus lines were postponed until June 17, when a misunderstanding developed on the date of hearing.

Oh, for the Life of a Dishwasher! By Time a finecial BOULDER. Colo., May 26. —Three University of Colorado men are living in a sorority house with fifty charming young women. The youths were washing dishes in the sorority kitchen, working their way through college, when the sorority house was quarantined as a result of a mild diphtheria epidemic.

Home Problems SOLVED

Booklets and Bulletins which offer you invaluable information about problems that arise in the home may be obtained at merely nominal cost from the Washington Bureau Oi® > The Indianapolis Times Some of these Bulletins and Booklets are listed below. You can get — Any one of them for 5 cents in stajnps; any two of them for 4 cents each in stamps; any three or more for 3 cent* each in stamps. Check the ones you want, fill In the required Information on the blmk, clip this advertisement, and mail it with the proper amount in loose postage stamps to The Times News Washington Bureau, 1323 New York Avenue, Washington, D. 0. S' Send the ones marked to—• Street and Wo* rrm - rr* r~ r -ft— ■9~tr r* ■■■ ■ * t -if-- r | lam a reader ol The Indianapolis Times j □ BEAUTY BOOKLET —A bulletin containing recipes, formulas and suggestions for all sorts of beauty and toilet preparations. □ BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household; tells you how to apportion your expenditures to fit your Income, gives sample budgets for families of various size* and various Incomes, shows how to keep simple household accounts and save money. *- □ AT HOME —A complete manual for the home candy maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipes. □ CARE OF THE BABY—A bulletin for mothers of young babies, drawn from authoritative government sources, containing everything the young mother needs to know about the proper care of her baby, □ CAKES AND COOKlES—Recipes for many dainty and toothsome cakes and Bweets for parties, functions and everyday use. □ CHOOSING A CAREER —Useful suggestions and summaries of the educational requirements, possibilities and future In the different professions and trades —and help In choosing your llfework. ' □ THE CLUB WOMAN’S MANUAL—TeIIs how to form a woman’s club, conduct a club meeting, a model constitution for a elub, recording the minutes, parliamentary hints, the preparation of club programs and papers, suggested subjects for club papers, club mottoes and names. □ COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH—A bulletin for the person who wishes to Improve his or her English by eliminating the common errors of speech. t □ COOLING DRINKS AND FROZEN DESBERTS—Recipe* for fifty different kinds of home-made cooling drink* and thirty-four kinds of frozen desserts, with full directions for making. □ ETIQUETTE FOR EVERYBODY—A complete, condensed manual of etiquette for all occasions. How to avoid embarrassing situations. □ HOUSEHOLD HINTS —A bulletin of a hundred helpful household hints for married housewives. Covers time-sav-ing, and useful hints on house-cleaning, care of china, sliver and linen, hints for cookiug, laundering and miscellaneous helps In housework. □ HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT— A scientifically prepared bulletin, wrlttn by an eminent woman physician and telling how weight reduction may be accomplished , safely and surely by approved methods. □ MEATS AND MEAT DISHES— A cookery bulletin full of Informative facts and recipes for cooking all kinds of meats and preparing tempting dishes. □ MENUS FOR FIFTY DAYS—Solves the problem of “what to have” for breakfast, luncheon and dinner for fifty successive days. The best food combinations worked out and numbered for Instant reference. An invaluable guide for the housewife^ □ MOVING PICTURE BTARS—A directory of every principal actor, actress and child actor In the movies today, giving age, address, description, marital status;, also a list of principal film companies and studios. □ NAMES AND THEIR MEANINGB—Covers practically every given name In ordinary use In the English language, giving Its derivation and meaning. Also many suggestions of names for home, clubs, pets, boats, etc. □ PIES, PUDDINGS, PABTERIKB AND booklet containing 65 recipes for delicious desserts and how to serve them. □ POTATOEB AND EQGB—A bulletin giving fifty different ways of cooking potatoes and egg dishes. Avery present help in time of trouble for the housewife. Potatoes and eggs are classed with foods having the highest food values, and these dishes are nourishing and attractive and not too expensive. . PBALADS AND SALAD DREBBIMQ —Full of suggestions for dainty salads and dressings, by means of which meals may be varied. □ SANDWICH BUGQEBTIONB—Contains sixty suggestions for dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of “what to ha’*©.’’ □ ~BEX EDUCATION IN THE HOME—How you can Impart the facts of sex and life and birth to your chUd in response to the questions he will inevitably ask you. Prepared by Uncle Sam. M. D.— * " 1 ~ n— iii.h ■ i. -in.il. j □ SOUPS— A cookery bulletin containing recipes for all kind of nourishing soups, compiled with the advloe of expert dietitians. □ YOUR DOG —A bulletin on the selection, care, management, feeding, treatment, diseases and training of dogs. Answers all your questions on what to keep for your > 1 particular family, and how to treat him and make him treat you.

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