Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1925 — Page 23

THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925

PORK MARKET TOUCHES sl3 MARK

GENERALSTOCK LIST STRONG IN EARLYDEALINGS Industrial Shares Attain Record High—Rails Also Advance.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty . industrial stocks, 129.13. up .70 frecord hirh). Average price of twenty rails. 99.63. up .70. Bv United Press NEW YORK, May 28.—Industrial shares used in the I>ow-Jones average attained a further record-high at the close yesterday, reaching 129.13, compared with the high point of last winter’s rise of 125.68 touched on March 6. The rails creeped closer to the March high of 1Q0.96, dosing yesterday at 99.53, the best price of the current advance. This evidence of general strength in the market brought further buying into the early dealings ami a buoyant tone was displayed by active stocks. lyiack Trucks reached anew reoord high at 185, while Steel common, selling ex-dividend of $1.75, moved up a full point to 117%. Reading maintained the leadership of the rails, reaching anew high on the present move at 55%. Following vigorous advances in every section of the list in the late morning, the general list encountered profit-taking in the noon dealings and slight recessions took place in Baldwin, Steel, American Can, General Electr.c and other industrial leaders. However, a confident tone was maintained and operations for the rise went ahead without interruption in various individual issues. Skelly Oil went Into new high ground on the current advance at 28%, reflecting the tremendous increase in the company's Smackover foldings. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Thursday were $2,827,DOO. Bank debits were $9,536,000. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, May 28.—Foreign exchange closed steady. Sterling. $4.86. Francs. 5.01 %c, up .00% c. Lire, 8.08% a, up .00 %e. Belgium, 4.93 He, off .01 He. Marks. 23.80 c. Holland, 40.14 c. off .02c. Russia. 5.15 c. Hong Kong, 55c. Shanghai, 74 %c. Yokohama. 41.88 c. CALL SPECIAL MEETING Commission to Speed l-p Motor Bus Cases. \ To hasten action on motor bus petitions before the public service commission, John W. McCardle, chairman, called a special meeting today to pass on unheard cases. 1 Action waa expected on petitions of the Hiner Red Ball Company to operate lines between Indianapolis and Greensburg, South Bend, Clinton and Crawfordsville.

REQUISITION APPROVED Governor Jackson today approved a requisition on tie Governor of Michigan for the return to Indianapolis of Elza Michaud, wanted here to fact indictment on charge of the fraudulent sale of securities. NORMAL COMMENCEMENT American Gymnastic Union Normal College will hold annual commencement exercises at 8 tonight at the Athenaeum. Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean Indiana University School of Medicine, will speak. Marriage Licenses Jami N. Jones. 63, 1320 N. Senate, restaurant proprietor; Josephine Taylor. 47, 719 W. North, domestic. Noble C. Daniel. 32. 1439 Shelby, painter; Elva H. Bennett, 26, 1130 S. Pennsylvania. John Becklehimer, 20, 2013 Howard, barber: Myrtle Cox. 26. 1015 Division, domestic. Frederick D, Martin. 29. 3057 Park. Clerk; Helen H. Irvine. 31. 1042 W. Thir-ty-Fifth. stenographer. Virp‘l Kinniok, 28, Beech drove, boiler maker: Lola Von Williams. 24. Beech drove. Josephine Biseai. 44. 704 8. Noble, merchant; Bertha Agnes Patterson. 38, 2229 Shelby, domestic. Frederick Mertz Jr.. 23. 423 De Quincy, architect: Esther K. Eberhardt. 19. 63 JUdarevtpw. Forrest Feldtman, 22, 629 Lynn, laborer; Clella Hulvey. 19, 228 Senate. Gaston Hubrecht, 83, 126 W. Twentyi Second: Celia McDonald, 30. 120 w. Twenty-Second, domestic. Ernest Grcthlein. 69. 1817 Shelby, shoo repairer; Anna Graebner, 64. 1823 Shelby, domestic. Walter R. Mcßroom. 22. 201 N. Holmes, clerk: Evelyn F. Mills. 20. 636 N. dray, stenographer. James H. Foster, 22, 1060 Harlan, b r lck mason: Margaret A. Rottler. 23, 1206 S. State, registrar. Ernest H. Reese, 37. 938 W, TwentyFourth. laborer; Myrtle L. Williams. 38, 638 W. Twenty-Fourth. William J. Combs, 28. 440 Massachusetts. salesman; Nancy I. Morgan, 21. 8526 Kenwood, cashier. Hassel D. Robinson, 32. Washington. D. U.. manufacturer: Kathleen A. McClune. 25. 816 Locke, stenographer. dranville McGuire. 27, 226 Douglass, truck driver: Emma Fushal. 17. 226 Douglass. domestic. Joel P. Conner. 26. 8466 Fall Creek. Mleaman; Hazel M. Gulnup. 26, 3460 Fall Creek, beauty operator. Roy Reed Bills. 23. 2964 N. Arsenal. , trucking; Frances Mae Hood. 18. 2918 N. Arsenal. Births dir s George and Anna Gorsuch. Methodist Hospital. Harry and Fioella Arbuckle, city hospital. George and Queen Shtmer, 2508 E. Tenth. Patrick and Mary Carr, 1524 College. Charles and Merle Myers, 1903 E. Maryland. Luther and Vera Patrick, 3815 E. Thirteenth. Chester and Rosie Hostetter. 3906 E. Thirtieth. Harold and Salena Miles. 3723 B. New York. Boys Robert and Ruth Clark, city hospital. Deaths Mary Clark. 38. city hospital, chronic Interstitial nephritis. James Thomas Peike, 78. Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Joseph C. Miller, 65, Bt. Vincent Hospital, uremia. John Lewis Case, 69. Methodist Hospital carcinoma. Gladys Robinson Harrer, 32, Methodist aH or pita', carcinoma. I George M. Derbyshire, 69. 112 E. Walnut, carcinoma. Kenneth O. Oberlles, 28. 1212 Central, pulmonary tuberculosis. William L. Thompson, 60, 2623 Ethel, acute cardiac dilatation. Homer C. Cox, 4Q, 1212 Ewing, pulmonary tuberculosis. Rose Mack. 88. 2210 Bellefontalne. chronic myocarditis. . Lenord B. Garr. 70. Central Indiana Hospital, fephritis. Carl Fidels. 36. 415 N. Illinois, nephritis. John W. Blbby, 66. 331 N. Alabama, chronic myocarditis. Gladys Albright. 30. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Mary Ann Rosbrugh. 62. 3715 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Letftia Jane Dlddel. 80. 4114 Carrollton. dilatation of heart.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) ~

At Prev. High. Low. 11:45 dose. Railroads— Atchison ..119% 118 % 119 119 H ns>:.7 •* • C&NW..57% ... 67ft 67% C R * P.. 47 46% 46% 48% Del & Hud. 149% ... lia% LV|% Del & LackllS ... 144% 145 Erie 28 % ... 28 % 28 % Erie lot'pfd 38 9$ I!. Gt Nor pfd 07% 67% 67% 67% Lehi Val.. M ... 79% 80% L & N <lO% ... 110% 111 Mo Pac pfd 79% ... 79% 79% NYC 117% ... 117% 117% NY NH A H 34% ... 34 34 % Nor Pacific 65% 65 66% 65% Nor & Wes 132 ... 131 % 131 % Pere Mfirq .. 64 Pennsylv . 44 43% 44 ft Reading... 86 ... 85 80,4 Sou Railwy 93% 93% ,93% 03 Sou Pao. . 101% .•• 10 i/ 1 62% It. Paul'pfd 14% 14% 14% St. L &SF 81% "79% ‘Bl 80% Wab?sh Ptt °' 28% 28 28% Wabash pf 66% 66 66% 66% Rubbers— Fisk Rub . 10% 10% 16% 16% Goodr Rub 52% ... 52% 52% Goody pfd. 101% ... 101 101 Kelly-Bpgf. 17% 17% 17% 17% U S Rub.. 40% 46 40% 46% Equipment#— Am C& F, 107 % 106 107 106 Am St Fd 39% ... 39% 39% Am Loco .124 123% 123% 123 ft Baldw Lo. 115 % 115 115 % lit,/ Gen Elec .287 283% 286% 283 % kfflkJffiSa U6* 18% W„, s Twi ::: m lot Westing Ele 74% 73 73% 73% Steels— Bethlehem. 40% 4040% 40 Colorado F. 39% . 39 39% Crucible.... 71 % 70% 71% 71 Gulf States 87% 85 87% 84% P R C A I 41 ~. . 41 41 % R I & Steel 46% 40%'- 40% 48% Sloss-SheiT.. 87% ... 87% 87 U S Steel 117% 116% 116% I|B Vanadium.. 29% 29% ~9% ~9 Motors — Am Bosch. 32% ... 32 32% Chandler M 30 % . . 35 So ft Gen Mot... 73 69% 70% 77% Mack Mot 185 180 % 184% 184% M M (A) ... ... . 113% M M (b{ 109 106% 105% Moon Mot. 27% ... 27% 27% Studebaker. 48% 47% 47% 48% Stromberg.. 72% ... 72% ...

PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN SEEN MACHINE COGS California Lecturer Attacks Standard Product of “Education.” Bu United Press BERKELEY, Cal., May 28.—Boys aid girls who gain their educational equipment for life In America’s public schools are molded into cogs as if being made to fit into a machine, according to Marietta Louise Johnson. Mrs. Johnson's lectures at the University of California attracted little outside attention until she began an attack upon what she terms the "standard product" of the nation’s schools. “A child Is not fitted to live," she charged, “but prepared merely to make a living.” Individualistic Methods Mrs. Johnson Is a champion of Individualistic methods of Instruction. In 1907 she founded a school at Falrhope, Ala., housing six pupils in a small cottage. She advocated no forced tasks for the children, no grades, marks, examinations or punishments. Unless a child desired to learn to read, no books were used until the ninth year. "Knowledge is growth,” she said in her address here, "and is sought after because of biological law. Tin aroused Interest of the child should be directed toward development ot his individuality. "Modern education does not do this. It produces a standard products, and emphasized vocational education only prepares the child to become a cog in a machine —fits him not to live, but only to make a living. There have been no new standards of education developed In the last forty years." SCII9OI Grows Success of Mrs. Johnson’s ideas is seen In the growth of her Alabama school, which now has a large student body and an Augmented teaching staff. The educator is In demand as a lecturer because of her spirited interest in changing existing systems. Other faults which Mrs. Johnson finds with modem education in elude th epractice of basing children’s actions upon the promise of a reward. This, she believes, has made 90 per cent of high school students “get-byers" instead of earnest searchers after knowledge.

Produce Markets

Fresh Eggrs (Jobbipx, general run delivered In Indianapolis)—Dozen. loss off 28c. Poultry (buying prices) Hens, 24® 26c; springers, 21c; roosters, 11 ® 13c; ducks. 13014 c; geese. 120140, young turkeys. 204230 c; old turkeys. 22 0 25c. squabs. $4.50 dozen Butterfat — Local jobbers repaying. 42 4243 c lb. for butterfat: creamery butter (wholesale selling prices). 434244 c. CHICAGO, May 28. —Butter Receipts. 8.003; creamery. 41ti°: standards, 42c; firsts, 38 @ 39c: seconds, 33 42 37c. Eggs— Receipts. 19.161; ordinaries. 29c; firsts, 30@30(4c Cheese—Twins. B 2 ’4 022 %c; Americas, 23 (4 c. Poultry—Receipts. 7 cars: fowls. 23He; ducks. 22c: geese, lfc, turkeys. 20c; roosters, 13'Ac: broilers. 30 0 43c. Potatoes—Receipts. 186 care; Wisconsin and Michigan round whites, $1.76 @2; Alabama and Louisiana Triumphs, #4.2604.60: South Carolina cobblers No. 1. $7.75 @B. CLEVELAND. May 28.—Poultry— Fowls. 28® 29c; Leghorns and lights. 26 @2oc; roosters, 16 4217 c; ductus. 27®28c; broilers. 40@ 46c; light broilers, 36037 c. Butter —In tubs, extras. 46 Vi ®46V4g: extra firsts, 43Vi <W44f£o; firsts. 42043 c; packing stock, 24® 26c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 33 24c: extra firsts, 330; Ohio firsts. 31 @3l He; western firsts. 31c. Potatoes —-New York and Michigan, s2® 2.16: Florida new rose No. 1. $7 a barrel: Alabama. [email protected] per 100 pounds. NEW YORK. May 28.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Steady. Mess —$37.50. Lard- —Stronger: midwest spot, $10.66® 10.85. Sugar—Raw, easy; centrifugal. 98 test, 4.37 c; refined, fairly active- granulated. 6.65 06.70. Coffee—Rio 7 spot, 2042 20 Vie: Santos No. 4. 23*4 0 24c. Tallow —-Dull; special to extra, B%@ 844 c. Hay—-Quiet; No. 1, $1.20® 1.25; No. 3.95 c @51.05: clover. [email protected]. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys 250 46c; chickens. 27 038 c: capons, 35063 c; fowls. 13 032 c; ducks, 18 0 20c, Long Islands. 25c. Live poultry—-Easy; geese. 10® 15c: ducks, 140 20c: fowls. 3 7c: turkeys. 15 030 c: roosters. 12c: broilers. 30 046 c. Cheese—Dull: state whole milk, common to specials, 19 0 27c; young Americas. 24 020 (4 c. Butter—Easier; receipts, 18.033; creamery extras. 42c: special market, 43042 Vic. Eggs—Dull; receipts. 40.513: nearby white fancy. 39 tr 40c: nearby state whites, 390 88c: fresh firsts. 31 (4 035 c: Pacific coasts. 34 @ 42c: western whites. 32 0 38c nearby browns. 37 (t 39c .

■ Stewart-W.. 70% 69% 70% 69 Timken ... 41% ... . 41% 41% Wllly-Over 23% 2i% 21% 22% Dodg-e 78% 78 78% 78 Mlnli.<i<t— Dome Mines 14% „ 14% 14% Gt No Ore 28% .... 28% 28% Int Nickel 28 % ... 28% 27% Tox GAS 108 108 108 % Copper#. 1 Am Smelt 102% 101% 101% 102 Anaconda... 38% 38% 38% 38% Inspiration. 23% ... 23% 23% Kenuecott.. 51 60% 50% 50% Utah Cop.. 89% 80% 89% 88% U 8 Smelt. 30 ... 36 36% OUs— Cal Petrol 29% 29 29% 29% Cosden ... 82 % 31 % 31 % 32 % Houston 011 69 % ... 09 % 09 % Marland Otl 44% 43% 44 44 P-A Pete.. 7!) *B% 70 79% P-A P (B) 80% 79% 70% 80% Pacific Oil 58% 58% 58% 69 Phillips P. 43 % 42% 43 43% Pure 0i1... 28% 28% 21?% 28% Roval Dut.. 51% 61% 61% S Oil of Cal 60 ... 68% 68% S Oil of NJ43 % „.. 43 43 % Sinclair ..21% ... 21% 21% Texas Cos.. 40 48% 49 . 48% Tr Con Oil 5 % 6 5% 5 Industrial#— Allied Chem 94% 04 04 % 04 Allis-Chal.. 83% ... 83% 83% Amer Can 193 160% 192% 180% AHA Lpf 73% ... 73% 73% Atner lee.. ... ... 107% Amer Wool 38% §6% $6% 88% Cent Leath. 10 ... 18% 19 Coca-Cola .112 ... 112 111% Congroleum . 27% 27% 27 Cont Can..! 06% ... 00% 06% Dans Chem 39 % ... 30 % 39 % F Players 107% ... 100 107% Gen Asphalt 67% 50% 57% 66% Int Paper. 71% 70 70% 70% Int Haxv. 111% 110 110% 109% May Store# 124% 122 124 122 Mont Ward. 52% 61% 62% 62 Owen Bottle 60% 40% 60% 49% Radio 56 % ... 66 % 50 Sears-Roe .171% 168% 171% 168% USC I P 162% 158 100 157% U S In Al 93% ... 02% 02% Woolworth. ... 128% Utilities— AT and T 130 138% 130 138% C6n Gas .. $7% 87 87% 87% Col Gas .. 66% 65% 00% 60% Wn Union 132% 132 132% ... Shippin*— Am Int Cpn 34% ... 34% 34% A 9 and C 9 ... 8% 9% Atlan Gulf 44 ... 43 % 44 % I M M pfd 87% ... 37% 37% Food#— ssa ss* Austin Nieh , . ... 25% Corn Prod. 33% ... 33 33% Cu Cn 8u of 52% &i 62 60% Cu-Am Su* . ... . 29 % Ponta Alegr 4i 6$ U 4< 40 Wilson A Cos .. ... ... 6% Tobacco#— Am-Sumatra 8% 8% 8% Amer Tob. Pf) % 66% 00% 96 Gen Cnrar .89 ... 89 88 % Tob Prod 880 % ... 80 % 80 % U C Stores .. ... ... 69 %

GRAINS RECORD STRONG FINISH September Futures Advance to New Hig'/i Ground. Bn United Preen CHICAGO, May 28.—Grain futures closed generally strong and higher. Wheat futures led, September going into new high ground for the season. May wheat dropped one cent. Despite fairly good rains In the southwest atyd forecast of warmer weather, future wheat ruled active and strong. Commission houses bought heavily, absorbing all offers of sales for profit. On the way up buying orders were met. Lower Liverpool cables and a large country movement brought selling pressure In the May. Corn was pressed downward from the high point by increased commission house selling. Strength in wheat futures, however, checked the downturn a fraction above the previous close. The tone in oats was strengthened by reported substantial export sales and poor crop news. Spirited buying sent the provisions list upward. Chicago Grain Table —May 28— WHEAT— Prer. Open'. High. Low. Close, dose. May 1.70 1.72 1.70 1.70% 1.71*4 July 1.02% 1.66% 1.62 1.65% 1.63% Sept 1.56% 1.61% 1.56% 1.61% 1.67% CORN— May 1.15% 116% 115% 1.10 1.16% July 1.17% 1.18% 1.16% 1.18 1.17% Sept 1.17% 1.18% 1.16% 1.17* 1.17% OATS— May. .46% .48% .46% .47% .40% July. .46% .40 .46% .48% .40% Sept. .40% .49% .40% .48% .40% LARD— May 16.10 10.30 10,00 10.27 16.00 RIBS— May nominal 17.65 17.60 RYE— May 1.16% 1.18% 1.16% 1.17% 1.17% July 1.18% 1.20% 1.18 1.10% 1.18% CHICAGO. May 28.—C a/lot receipts were; Wheat. 71; com. 231; oats, 96; rye. 16. CHICAGO, May2B—Corn—No. 8 red. No, 3, $1.09® 1.69 % ; No. 2, yellow. $1.18% @1.19% ; No. 3. *1.1701.18; No 4 rft.l6ißl.lT: No. 6. *1.13; No. 6. Si ll® 1.12: No. 2, mixed. $1.16: No. 3, •1.1401.17 U: No. 4. *1.12%® 1.14: No! Ui 0)4 '• „ N - 2 a white. *1.17'%® 1.16%; No. 3. [email protected];No 4. 8114No. 5. $1.11; No. 6, SI.OB. Oats—No 3, white. 48% @490; No. 4, 44V*a40%c. Standards, $43%@480. Barley, 87®90c. Timothy—so.ooo 7.25. Clover sl7® 25. ST. LOUIS, May 28.—Coro—No. 1, white. Sl.iOH @1.17; Wo. 2. 51.16% @ thji H? - 8 A; ,4; J lo3 '- Alh7%; Sei>“. Sl-I '• Dec., 99c. Oats—No. 2. white 40%®o0o; No. 3, 48 %c: No. 4, 47% @ 48 %c. Wheat—May, $1.69; July. $1.62%; Sept., $1.59%: No. 1. red. $1.96; No. 3. §l.Bo® 1.80; No. 4. $1.73: No. 1, hard. far? 1 •

BOYER’S HATCHERY Now Located At 143 No. Delaware

Plenty of Baby Chicks for Friday. Also Newtowns Bj-ooder Stove, Feed and Fountain.

We Have Orders to Buy Citizens Gas Company Common and Preferred Stock And Will Pay the Market Price (Accrued Dividend Certificates are not a part of the Common Stock, and have an additional value) Union Trust Cos. OF INDIANAPOLIS 120 East Market Street Telephone MA in 1576

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prices 40 to 50 Cents Higher —Brisk Buying Features. Hoe Prices Day by Day May Bulk. Top. Receipt# 19. 12.85 12.90 9.000 20. 12.25 12.75 9.600 21. 12.65 12.75 5.000 22. 12 00013.00 13.10 6.000 23. r..40@ 12.70 12.75 8,500 25, y 2.15 u 12.35 12 50 7.000 2(T. ; 2.30 W 12.50 12.50 8.000 27. 12.30 Q 12.60 12.60 --6.000 I tog prices continued to move on the up aide during today’s session ard advanced 40 to 50c. Buying was brisk from both local and outside hicerests and the . clearance ot the close of the market was fair in the face of the 6,000 receipts and the holdover at $12.43. Fancy ne&vy porkers were selling for $12.80, with mediums selling at $12.80@12 90. Fancy light hogs were bringing sl3 even. Pigs were higher bringing from sl2® 12.75 and killing sows also advanced. Smooths were selling at $11.50® 12 ar.3 roughs, sll® 11.25. Prices in the cattle division were relatively steady from Wednesday’s close. Good to choice fat steers continued at [email protected], mediums at $8.50®9.75 and prime baby beef heifers and steers were quoted at 510.76. Good heifers ranged from -$8.60 to {10.50 and common to fair stock Drought s6@7. Prime fat cows sold at $8.60 even and medium stock was quoted at $4.75®6. Canner and cutter cows brought $2.76® 4.25. packers and outside Interests are in the market. Receipts were moderate being estimated at 1,000. Shipping orders and local demand advanced calf prices 60 cents on a moderate ryn of receipts estimated at 1.000. Choice and fancy veals were quoted at $11.60 with good stock selling at $10.60® 11. Most of the business was transacted at $7.50®11. Trading was active In/ the sheen and lamb division. Sales were made for choice lots of ppring lambs at $14®15, with medium stock ranging from sll@l3. Sheep were selling at a spread of sB®B. Heavy bucks brought $8®8.50.

—Hors— Heaviee sl2 20® 12.30 Mediums 12 20 @l2 36 Light hogs 12.26012 60 Smooth sows J1.00wi1.76 Rough sows 10.60® 10.75 Figs . 11.60S 12.00 Stags 9.006 11.00 Cattle Good to choice fat steers. .slo.oo® 10.75 Medium steers 8.60® 9.76 Prime baby beef heifers and steer* 10.75 Good heifere , 8.60® 10.50 Common to fair heifers. ... 6.00® 7.00 Prime fat cows £ 50 Medium cows Came*- an and cut ter cows... .2.25® 1.26 Calve* Fancy veals *ll.OO Good veals 10.00 <5lO 60 Medium calves B.oo® 9.00 Common calves 6.000 7 00 Heavy calves 6.00® 8.00 Sheep and Lambs Spring lambs, choice *14.00016 00 Mediums 11 00® 1300 Good to choice sheep 7.60® 8.00 Fair to medium 3.00® 7.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. May 28. —Cattle—Receipts 8.000: market. 15® 25c up. mostly 2>c up: all grades showing advance; top heavi'es, $11; several loads. $10.50® 10.75: 1 M>kl 350 higher than early Wednesday, mixed steer and heifer yearlings. $11.60: several loads. $10.75® 11.85; light yearling heifers, $11.25; shestock strong, veal era firm at *10: sll mostly; outsiders $11.60. Sheep—Receipts. 8.0O0: market, fat lambs fairly active, strong to 25c up; mostly -5c higher: sorting on spring lambs light: four ears California -springers averaging around 05 pounds. *18.50; bulk desirable natives. $16016 25; few good to choice offers. $16.60: good clipped lambs. $13.50; asking $14.25 for choice Jiandyweights; fat sheep slow, steady; odd lots natives s7® 7.50; heavies, off to $6. Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 market dull, opened 35® 60c up; late bid 15® 25c lower than open; top, $12.80: bulk. [email protected]; heavy weights $11.25® 12.50: mediumweiphts. $12.30013.80: lightweight lights, sl2 0 12.80: light lights. $11.50® 13.05: packing sows, smooth. sll® 11.40: packing sows, rough. $10.60 @11; slaughter pigs. $11.25012.10. EAST BUFFALO, May 28.—Cattle Receipts. 226: market active and steady; shipping steers, $8.50® 10,00- butcher grades. *B@9; cows. *[email protected]. Calves —Receipts, 460; market active and oteady: cull to choice. *3.50 012. /- Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 800; market active and steady: choice lambs, sl2 <5)13: eu;- to fair. $8011; yearlings, *8@10: sheep, *3 @8.50. Hors—Receipts. 3.200; market active. 26®35c higher; Yorkers. $13.25: pigs. $13.21?; mixed. *l3® 13.1 0- heavies. *12.75013; roughs. *lo.7i>@ 11.25; stags. *0(8860. EAST ST. LOUIS. May 28—Cattle— Receipts, 24,000; ntarket steady: native steers. ?9: yearling heifers. $8.60010: cows. *6 06: cappers and cutters*. *2.75 @4; calves. slo.f>Q. Hogs Receipts, 8.000: market 40 0 05c higher; heavies. $12.23012.00- mediums. *12.40® 12.90; light .$12.40 013; light lights. *12013: packing sows. *10.60® 11.16: pigs. *n.6(i @12.50; bulk. *12.00012.00. Sheep Receipts. 2.000: market steady: ewes. *6 @7 50; oanners and cutters. *104; wooied lambs. *13.25 016. PITTSBURGH. May 28.—Cattle—1Uoeipte. light: market, slow; choice, *lO. * ) @10.65: good. *9.75010.75; fair. $8 i 8.66; veal calves. *11011.50 Sheep ara Lambs—Receipts. 4-DD; market, slot/: prime weathers. *8.25 0 8.50; good, $7.26 @7.75: fair mixed. $007: lambs. $lO 016.00. Hogs—Rwjeipts, 10-DD; marker, higher: prime heavy. *12.90® 13; mediums, *13.85013.40; heavy yorkers. 313 36 013.40, light yorkera. *13.250 1*.35: Digs. *13.250 13.35; roughs. $0.75 @10.25: stags. $506. CINCINNATI. May 28—Cattle—Receipts. 400: market, weak: shipping steers good to chotoe. S4O 10.75. Calves—Market, 50c higher- good to choice. $lO 0 10 50. Hors —Receipts, 3.400: market. 40® 60c higher; good to choice packers and butchers. sl3. Sheep—Receipts. 2.200; market, weak; good to choice, $5

fit 7. Lamb# —Market, active; good to noire. $164*16.50. CL JVELAND. May 28. —Hop—Receipt#. ,3,000; market. 25e up: Yorker#. sl3: mixed. sl3; medium#, sl3: pig#. $12.75: rough#. $10AO: #Ug. $0.50. Cattle—Receipt#. 300; market alow. unchanged. Sheep and lamb#—Receipt#. 1.000; market, steady: top. $12.50. Calve#—Receipts. 1.400; market, active; top. sll. >O. RAILWAY LEASES PIER Bu Titnes Special SEATTLE, Wash., May 28.—Announcement is made here that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company has secured a lease ten years of a large part of the Bell Street public terminal, from the Seattle Port Commission. The pier, It is said, will be converted into a modern passenger terminal, at which the company’s steamers plying betv een Vancouver and Victoria and this port will dock. The first vessels of the Canadian Pacific to dock at the new terminal will be the liners "princess Kathleen” and "Princess Marguerite,” recently completed in Great Britain for the triangular run.

Red Crown ► / The High-Grade Gasoline Sets the Power Standard i If you have been noticing a falling off of power in your car, without being able to trace the decline to a definite cause —fill up with Red Crown. You will be amazed at the increased surge of motor life. If you have said to yourself, “My next cot is going to have a more powerful engine,’’ don’t wait! Fill up with Red Crown and receive now all the power your present motor is capable of developing. Red Crown will give you greatly increased impetus, and • more mileage per gallon. ) Hundreds of thousands of motorists feel that they can’t afford not to use Red Crown. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) methods of manufacture have created in this gasoline an uniquely powerful motor fuel, with an unbroken chain of boiling point fractions, which guarantee its dependable economy and efficiency.

At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

39th St 4 Northwestern Are. Hawthorns Lane 4 E. Wash* ington St. Naw York 4 Rural Sts. St. Gair k Alabama Sis. S. Mat Idian St. 4 Ruaa-0 Ave. Virginia Ave. 4 S. East St. Fairfield 4 College Ave. Massachusetts Ave. 4 Belle* (ontaine St. E. Washington St. 4 South* oaatom Ave. Kentucky Ave & Morris St. Woodlawn 4 Virginia Avo. Davidson 4 E. Michigan St. l(th St. 4 College Avo. , Sherman Driva 4 E. Washing* ten St.

And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. M. Teller, 1120 Central Are. Wishmeyer Bros., 2228 Bethel Ave. Albert H. Heck, 1825 Shelby St. Saylors Carafe, State A Prospect Sts. Hill Top Garage, 1119 Howard St Penn. Garage, 928 N. Pern. Wm. Reed, 2129 W. Morris St. Superior Garage, 3541 Central Are, Excel Garage, 22nd A IClneia Sts. C.L Johnson, 940 N. Sherman Drive. Irwin A Marshall, 312 N. Senate Are. Court House Garage, 328 E. Market St. DmmngTire A Battery Sarvice,2l7 E. New York 5t Frank Hatfield Cos., (25 N. Capital Are. Paak Brothers, Tibbe A Speedway Are. Clapp Brothers, Main St, Beech Grove. Denting Service Station, US E. New lark St Walter Mead. ShelbyvUle Read. Harry Dodo, Main St., Beech Grove. Baker A Aldridge, 3800 S. Meridian St Walter Mueller, 2(10 Madison Arne. % Shelby Service Station, Orange Shelby Sts. State St. Battery Service, 744 S. State St Ed. Derach, 137S Madison Ave. Virginia Rubber Ce., 731 Virginia Ave. Brink art off A Reßand, Prospect A Michigan Rd. P. A W. Service Station, Shelby A Grave Sts. M. A L Garage, 2714 E. Washington St RAH. Garage, 2225 College Ave. W. E. Redocker, 821 E (4th St

Standard Oil Company Indianapolis, Ind. (Indiana)

SCIENTISTS ARE ATTEMPTING TO DISSECT ATOM Two-Ton Magnets and High Voltage Electricity Being Used. Bu Ignited Press BERKELEY. Cal., May 28.—A determined assault upon the tiny atom is being made by .scientists at the University of California. Hitherto only failure nas attended attempts to tear apart the atom and release its enormous store of imprisoned energy. But in experiments now being conducted in physics and chemical laboratories here, success at last seems possible. To liberate the mine of power

Delaware St. 4 Pratt St. 16th 4 Illinois Sts. Naw York St. 4 Capitol Avo. State 4 New York Sts. Churchman Avo. 4 Prospect St. CellofeAve. 4 Wes tfield Blvd. Madison Avo. 4 Morris St. ' E. 19th 4 Rural Sts. Fall Crook Blvd. 4 Central Ave. West Maplt Rood 4 lllinoU St. Massachusetts Ava. 4 Rural St. Sherman Drive 4 E. Michigan St 22nd 4 Meridian Sts. 24th 4 Broadway Sts.

Moore Bree., 2(20 Shelby St. M. Segal, 2402 E. Washington St "ohn Murray, 38th Styft Keystone Ave. North Eastern Battery Service, 1(02 E. 19th St. Fairfield Garage, U 4( Fairfield. Olin Tire Sorpee, 3480 E. New York St. Frank Pruitt, Michigan Read. O. Boyd, Tibbs Ave. A Lafayette Rd. Mendenhall Garage, 3402 West Washington St Simon Haywood, 10th A Pershing Sts. CF. Terry, 1101 Indiana Ave. Metropolitan Garage, 945 N. Pine St. Harding Street Garage, 1130 S. Harding St Gladstone Garage, 4415 E. Michigan St Central Garage, 25th St. A Central Ave. Bros., 4299 Madison Rd. i h Reinhardt, Break villa A Grand, i labor Garage, 840 Hamilton. ‘ Valeriaan Brea., Emerson Ave. A Michigan Rd. l'-aple Read Garage, 31th A Iffineis Sts. JU A W. Garage, 3327 N. Illinois St. /tikinsen A Datsman, Keystone A Trey. J. Becker Service Station 5575 Brook villa Rd. Golden Role Service Station, Shelby A Elm Sta. J. C Reynolds, 1401 Obey St John Seaman, 1110 S. Meridian St J. Aylward, Maas. Ave. A Sherman Drive. Lafayette Garage, 30th A Lafayette. B. L Beach, 21st A Sherman Drive.

with which each atom is packed would do more to revolutionize the world’s present economlo system than did the dlscoverey of steam or electricity, according to the group of workers now engaged in a relentless attack upon the minute unit of energy. Professor G. N. Taylor, with T. 3. Bracket and J. J. Hopfield as assistants, has experimented with atoms of metal, chiefly iron. The terrific pulling power of a two-ton magnet has been applied, but despite this seemingly irresistible force, refused to crack. Professor Taylor explained this by saying that each atom resembles a universe, with a central body and numerous satellittes. With front two to nine of these satellited, the Inner lining, in which the energy is housed, is protected with a wall that so fax has proved unbreakable. Another method of attacking the atom is by a strong charge of high voltage electricity. Undismayed by failures, the scientists are pushing on with their work expressing oonfidenoe that one

West Michigan St. 4 Belmont Ave. Randolph 4 E. Washington Sts. E. Maple Rd. 4 Fall Creek Blvd. W. Washington St. 4 Belmont Avo. 22nd St 4 Control Ave. diver St. 4 River Avo. 39th 4 Belle font sine Sts. Meridian 4 Pratt Sts. Madison Avo. 4 Pleasant Ron Blvd. 10th St. 4 Senate Ave. Meridian 4 Adler Sts. Massachusetts Avo. 4 North St

or tooth of the methods be eucoessfuL Backing up the assertion that the release of energy would be a worldrevolutionizing feat, Professor Taylor said that the first practical result would he the solving of the fuel supply for all time. Other benefits would be in lee* eenlng weight for transportation by air and water, he said. i ■ ALLEGED STARKER HELD Charges of assoult and bait with attempt to kill was filed t< y i a y against Guy McClain, 48. of 8 yy. Liberty St. PoUoe alleged bes /abhed James Frentrff. 216 N. East st„ in the neck during an a /-gumenl Saturday. Church Bans Modernism Bu United Press LEXINGTON. Ky., May 28.—The Southern Presbyte’.dan Church banned modernism t<oth in the fop eign field and In the church at home in the closing session at its sixty* sisth annual assembly here today.

29th St. 4 Capitol Ave. Fall Creek 4 Northwestern Avo. Sheridan Avo. 4 E. Washing* ton St. E. Washington St 4 Brook* villo Rd. 49th 4 College ' Shelby St. 4 Plearant Run Bird. 29th 4 Clifton Sts. 3335 W. Washington St. W. Washington St. 4 Harding W. Michigan 4 Tibbs Sts. 30th 4 North Meridian Sta. 13th & N. Meridian Sta. Capital Ave. 4 North St

A. Van Jalgerhoia, Troy A Carson. Mrs. Nora Henry, Troy A Madison. K. A K. Service, 3(07 E. New York. Gee. Weber, Valley Mill*. Hunter Bros., 812 Shelby St. C. C. Brian, 10th A Emerson Sts. Lerentx Motor Service, l(th A Roosevelt W. J. Harrison, 34th St. A Sherman Drive. Pein Garage, 44( E. 10th St. Atlas Coal Ce., 401 West Morris St Swishelm A Parker, 542 E. Washington St. Chat. Holcher, Bluff Read. Arsenal Motor Service, 239 N. Arsenal Ave. O. A. Ziegler, Emerson Ave. A Raymond St Wm. G. Schebler, Bluff Road. G. N. Yeung. 915 E. North St. Poets Garage, 34th A Illinois Sts. Service Garage, Rear 2409 Central Ave. Gee. Hites, 1027 Fletcher Ave. Auto Equipment Ce., 1021 S. Meridian St. L A. Habeuah, Speedway Ave. A Villaview. General Motor Service, 38th A Orchard. Jones A Whittaker, 343 N. Capitol Ave. H. W. Bates, Mooresville Rd. A Lynhurst Dr. Red Inn Garage, Ashland Ave. A (2nd St Bread Ripple Auto Cs, 824 E. (2nd St F. E. Watts, Reverie Drive A Bellefentaine. Heaton Garaga, 14th St A Care ell St

W. Washington 4 Geitender! Sts. Naw York 4 Alabama Sts. Gladatona Avo. 4 E. Now York St. Kentucky 4 Senate Avo. E. Michigan 4 Delaware Sts.

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