Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, JTHNTfi 8, 19ZO

LOW RECEIPTS FORCE HOG PRICES UP

STOCKS HOLD GOOD AVERAGE DESPITE FEAR Professionals Active on Short Side—Force Points Down. AVERAGE STOCK PRICES Average price of twenty Industrial stocks Monday. June 8. was 128.85. off .13. Averare price of twenty rails Monday. June 8, was 98.60, up 19. By United Preaa NEW YORK, June B.— Stocks maint&.'ned a fairly good tone today despite the belief prevailing ii speculative quarters that the general list was destined' for lower prices. Professionals were active on the short side, forcing recession of 1 to 3 points in stocks like Mack Truck, General Electric, Baldwin and other leading industrials. Bearishness in professional circles appeared to be largely due to the absence of public partioipation in the stock market. It was argued that the lack of outside interest would prevent prices from working higher. The market closed lower. Irregularity in the main body of stocks created considerablepessimism in brokerage circles and the market was subject to heavy selling in the late morning. American Can broke to 184%, off over 8 points from last week’s high and similar recessions took place in Mack Truck, Baldwin, United States Steel and! other speculative leaders. The oils displayed the greatest degree of group strength, responding to the gradually improving statistical in the industry.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indlinapollg, *2(10, loss off. Poultry—Jobbers buying prices: 220 a pound: 1025 springs. 33c: Leghorn fowls. 25 per cent discount: old roosters, 10c; turkeys, young, 25c; old, 22c; gce3c, 10 pounds -up, 8 010 c; squabs. 11 pounds to dozen, $4.50: old pigeons. 75c a dozen: guineas, 2-pound size, $0 a dozen. Hens — Butter—Jobbers’ buying prices for packing stock 19c a pound. Jobers’ sellinij prices for creamery butter; fresh prints, 45 046 c a pound. Cream—44 a pound for butter iat, delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss, 38040c.’ imported, OCc; New York full cream, 280 30c; Wisconsin limburger, 27 @2Bc; Wisconsin Daisity, 24%@250; Long Horns, 25® 26c; American loaf, 33c: pimento loaf, 35c; Swiss loai 38c. CLEVELAND. June 8.-—Poultry— Fowls, 27@ 28c; Leghorns and light stock, 23@24e; cocks, 15(g;ltlc; ducks, 25026 c; broilers, 40 0 45c: light broilers, 30 034 c. Butter.—Extra in tubs, 46 % © 47 He: extra firsts, 410 40c; seconds, 42 043 c; packing stock, 24 025 c, Eggs— Northern Ohio extras. 32033 c; extra firsts, 32 He; OHo firsts. 30 030 He; western firsts. 29 Hc. Potatoes—New York and Micngian, $2 0 2.25 per 150 pounds; Alabama. $2.750 3 per 100 pounds: South Carolina and North Carolina, $5 05.25 a barrel; Maine. $2.25® 2.50 per 150 pounds. CHICAGO, June B.—Butter—Receipts, 19,031: creamery, 42 He; standards. 42 He; firsts, 390 40c: seconds 30 038 c. Eggs—Receipts, 47.835: ordinaries. 29c: firsts, 20H @3OHo; twins, 21H@21Hc: Americas, 23 He. Poultry—Receipts, 7 cars- fowls, 24c; ducks, 22, springs. 28 ®3oc; geese, 12, springs 23c; turkeys, 20c: roosters, 13c; broilers, 32 0 42c. Potatoes—Receipts, 552 cars; North Carolina and South Carolina cobblers, $4.5005.25; salt barrels, $404.75; Louisiana and Oklahoma triumphs. $2.70 03.25: Louisiana Burbanks. $1.8502.10; Wisconsin and Michigan round whites. 85c @ll.lO. NEW YORE, June B.—Flour Firm. Pork—Firmer; meis, $37.60. Lard Firm; Midwest spot, $17.05 017.75. Sufar— Raw steady; centrifugal 90 test. 43©4.46e; refined steady: granulated. 5.55® 5.70 c. Coffee—Rio No, 7 spot, 21 *4 021 He: Santos No. 4. 24H@2Bc. Tallow—Dull- special o extra, 8% fi-B?4c. Hay—Firm; !No. 1. $1..25@1.,3P; No. 3, [email protected]; clover. OGcosi.26. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 25 0 46c: chickens. 20@43e: capons. 35@85c: fowls. 15032 c: ducks, 18026 c; Long Islands, 25c. Live poultry—Dull; geese. 10@ 15c: duekß. 15024 c: fowls, 29 031 c: turkeys, 15 030 c; roosters. 14fy broilers. 350 60c. Cheese—Quiet; 3tate whole milk common to specials. 19@27 He: Young Americas. 23 4* 0 26He. Butter—Firm; receipts, 32.255; creamery extras, 43c; special market, 42 H 043 c. 'Sggs—Receipts. 12.060: nearby white fancy, 39 0 40c; nearby State whites, 33 088 c; fresh firsts. 31H@35c: Pacific roasts, 350 42c: western whites. 32 0 380: nearby browns 37 0 39c.

In the Sugar Market

By Thompson & McKennon With the harvesting oftho Cuban crop rapidly nearing completion and with 60 per cent of the crop marketed in orderly fashion optimism is growing in the trade as consumption is beginning to expand Although Europe lias shown only mild interest in Cubans during the past fortnight, domestic demand has been sufficiently broad to maintain prices well above the seasons low point.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Baskets; Ganoes, $2.00; Baldwins. $2.50. Barrels: Baldwins, $7; Ben Davis. $5; Willow Twigs. SO. Boxes: Wlnesaps, $4.50; Delicious. $4.50; Newtons, $3.50. Banana* —IA„ Bc. Cherries—California. 10-lb. box, $3.75. Coeoanuts—Fancy, dozen, [email protected]. Grapefruit—Florida, $4.25 @0.25. Demons—California, 300s, sl6. Oranges—Califc.rnia Valencias, $0.50 @ 8; Florida, [email protected]. Pineapples—Cuban, crate, $3.75 04. Strawberries—Missouri, 24-ijuart crate, $5.50@0. Vegetables Asparagus—Home-grown, green, dozen, $1.25: white, 00c. Beans—Southern green, namper, $4. Beets—Texas, bunched. 85c. Cabbage—New Tennessee, crate, $2.76. Cauliflower —California, $2.50. Carrots—Soutnern, bunched, $2.25. Celery—Florida, crate, $4.50. Corn—,Texas. bu., $2.25. Cucumbers—Southern, dozen, $1.35® 2.50. Kale —Home-grown, bu.. $1.60. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate, $5. Mangoes—Southern, basket, 76c. Mushrooms—Home-grown, lb., 85c. Onion Green, California yellows. $4.50.

Parsley—Dozen bunches, sl. , Parsnips—Home-grown. bu.. sl. Peas—Mississippi, bu.. $3. Potatoes —Michigan, 150-lb. bag, S3; Florida Rose, barrel, $0.50; Texas Triumphs. bag, $4.26. Radishes —Mississippi, dozen. 40® 00c. Rhubarb —Hothouse, dozen, 35c. \ Spinach—Home-grown, bu., sl. Sweet Potatoes —Indiana Jerseys, hamper. $4.26. Tomatoes—Repacked, crate. $6.5Q. Turnips—Southern, baskets. 75c. ONG ON ‘WHITE WAY’ Local Marble Champ Takes in New York Sights. By Edwin V. O’Neil Timei Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June B.—Kennard Ong, Indianapolis marble champ, was busy today taking in the sights of Gotham. In company with Johnny Koval, St. Louis champ, he went to see the Yankee-St. Louis Browns game, after a morning visit to points Os interest about the city. Ong spent Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia. He goes to Washington, D. C., tonight, and will return so Indianapolis Wednesday,

New York Stocks (Hj Thomeon * McKinnon I ~

“-June 8- ■ ■ Railroad.— Prev. High. Low. .11:45 Close. Atchison .110 118 *4 118% 118% Atl C L... 103 162 % 163 163 B and O. .. 78% 77% 78% Can Pac . .. 140 V 4 C and O. . . 96 05 90 C and N W 66% .... 66% C R and P *4% .... 43% 44 Del and H. 158% 148 .... Del and L. 146 .... 144% 147% Erie 29 29 29% Erie Ist pfd 38 38 38 Gt N pfd.. 67% 07% 07% 07% Lehigh Val 83% 32% 83 L ar.d N...110S . 110% 131 M Pac pfd. 78% 77% 7C % NYC J. 10% 110 110 NYNHandH 33% 32% 32% 33% North Pac. 66 04% . 63% No and W. 128% 128 128%’ 128% Penn 43 % .... 43 % 44 Reading .. 85% 85% 85% 95% South Pao 99 % 99 90 90 % St. Paul... 8% 8% 9 St Paul pfd 16% 16% 16% StLandSW. 45 .... 45 StLandSF.. 82% 82% 82 Un Pac...137 .... 136% 137% Wabash ..28% 28% 08% 28% Wab pfd.. 66% 65% 06% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 19% 18% 18% 19 Good Rub. 63 61% 51% 52% Good pfd.loo 100 99% Kelly-Spr 18% U 9 Rub.. 48% 47% 47% Equipments—r A C and F.103 .... 103 103% A Stl Fdy. 38% 38% 88% Amer L 00.121% 120% 122 Bald Loc. .112% 110% 111% 112% Gen Elec.2Bß 285% 286 289 Lima Loco 62 Pullman ..137% 137% 137% West Elec. 72% 71% 71% 71% Steels— Bethlehem. 27% .. . * 37% . . Colo Fuel ... ... ... 38 Cruoible . 66% 05% 60 06% Gulf States 82 81% 82 84 ißep' 1A S 43% '43% ’49% 44^ U 9 Steel 114% 113% 114 114 Vanadium . 27 % ... 27 % 27 % Motor*— Am Bosch 32% ... 32% 32% Chan Mot.. 39 97% 87% 38% Gen Motore 77% ... 70% 77% GRAIN FUTURES" DROPSHARPLY Wheat Fall Causes Recession In Corn. By United Preaa CHICAGO, June 8. Wheat dropped oft sharply in today’s trading on the Chicago Board of Trade. Weakness in the leading cereal caused moderate recessions in corn. Oats were Arm. General selling In wheat continued until the Anal half hour. Cooler temperatures, scattered rains and a disappointing decrease In the supply were depressing factors. Late in the session an oversold condition developed. The ensuing rally regained a fraction of the day’s losses. Corn went into a late rally and showed good recuperative power. Reserve in wheat served good as a check in advances. Oats was strong. Prices held relatively Arm. Buying was based on poor crops and general belief that' returns would be poor. Provisions staged a final advance on buying by shorts. Weakened corn, however, presented a complete recovery. Chicago Grain Table —June 8— WHEAT— Prev. Onen. High. Low. Clone. close. July 1.08 , 1.08% 1.06% 1.65% 1.69% 9ept 1.04% 1.06 1.62 1.62% 1.60 Deg. 1|5% !•% 1.64 1.64% 1.67% p ii§% Htt ttj* Pa OAT3 ” - 97 % ' - 98 * July. .62"% .63% .62% .53% .53% Sept. .68% .54% .63 .88% .64% Deo.. .65% .68% .55% .50% .66% LA RD Rli3B' 05 17 10 1890 17 10 17 15 IStH!* Ilf* 1:11% \iU 1:185 CHICAGO. June B.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 17: corn. 144; oats. 48: rye. 1. CHICAGO. June B.—Wheat—No. 2 red, MW* £i..AV.V mixed. *1.14: No. f. $1.1201.13; No. 4. t 1.0001.11: No 6, 91.08 01.09; No. 0, 1.63 01,04%: ’j. 2 yellow. *1.160 1.18%: No. 9, *1.18% 01.15% : No. 4. 81.12% 01.14: No. 5. 81.12 01.13; No. 8. *I.OB 01.li; No. 2 white. *l.U%@ 1.15%: No. 3. $1.1301.13%. Oats—No. 3 white 60% 0 62%c; No. 4. 60@51%c; standarcs. 40%@60p. Timothy—s6,oo 0 8; Clover—*l9.2s 0 27.26. TOLEDO, June 8. Wheat Cash, $1.89 01.91. Corn—Cash No. 2, $1.22® 1.23: No. 3. $1.19® 1.20. Rye—Cash No 2. sl.lß. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 56 %e: No. 3, 65% @s6c. Barley—Cash No. 2. P7o. Cloverseed—Cash. *17.60: October. $16.10: December, 815.75. Timothy Cash, $3.80: September. $4.20. AUlke— August. *13.50. Butter—47 048 c. Eggs —30032 c. Hay—s2o.

Trade Reviews Say

The mistaken conclusion about our surplus gold seems to persist stubbornly. It is frequently remarked that America has half the world’s gold and should attempt to get rid of part of it. Some English writers argue that surplus gold is a real economic danger to America and that if Europe sends gold to pay debts to the United States, it will merely increase this danger. Some American writers are influenced by this debt-cancellation propaganda to the extent that they consider it providential if a foreign country borrows money in New York and takts gold away. The explanation of this mistaken conclusion is that the writers in question have not kept their information up to date and have nc vision as to the future growth of the United States. They merely point out that the stock of gold in the United States has increased from approximately $2,000,000,000 before the war to over $4,000,000,000 and do not stop to calculate the growth of credit and the increasing gold requirements. .Back in 1914 when the stock of gold in the United States was a little under $2,000,000,000, the total loans and investments of all the banks in the country were nearly $21,009,000,000. The gold equalled 9.4 per cent of the bank credit. In 1925 the total loans and investments of all tlje banks in the country (exclusive of the Federal Reserve Banks) is $48,000,000,000. The gold is now only 8.4 per cent of bank credit. Police in Beer Raid Samuel Hervey, 69, of 333 Fulton St., was slated on charges of manufacturing liquor *day when police, in a raid on his home, said they found beer. BRYSON ON VACATION Postmaster Robert H. Brycon left Indianapolis Sunday fo* D4.ver.port, lowa, where he began a. vacation, visiting relatives!

Mack M0t.177% ... 170 *76% MMBetf.ll3% 111% 113% 114% Moon Mot. 83% 32% 32% 33 Studebaker. 40% ... 46 46% Stew-W.irn . 07% ... 66% 00 Timken ..41 ... 40% 41 Willys-Over 10% l 6 19% 19% Dodge .... 86% ... 80 70% Mining*— Dome Mines . , ... ... 13% Gt Nor Ore 28 ... 28 28 fnt Nickel 29 ... 20 28 % Tex G& 8 107% ... 107% 107% Coppers— Am Smelt 103% 101% 102 102% Anaconda . 37 36% 37 37% Inspiration 25 % ... 25 % ... Kenneeott .49 48% 48% 48% U 8 Smelt. 35 ... 35 Oils— Cal Petrol. 28% ... 28% 28% Cos ad on ... 30 35% 35% 35% Houston OU 71% ... 70% 69 Marland Oil 44% 43% 44 43% Pan-A Pete. 80% 79% 79% 79 vs PA Pete B 82 80% 81% 80% Pacific Oil 59% ... 68% 59 Phillips Pet 45% 45% 45% 44 4 Pure Oil .30 29% 30 29 * Roy Dutch. 52 % ... 62 % 61 % 8 Oil of Cal 60 % ... 59 % 69 % S Oil of N J 14% 44 *4 44 % 44 Sinclair ... 22% 21% 22% 21% Texas Cos.. 49% 49-% 49% 49% Tr Cont Oil 5 % .. . 5 5 Industrials— Allied Chem 91% ... 90% 90% Allls-Chal .. 83% Amer Can 180% 185% 180 187 Amer Ice . 12 ... 112 113% Am Woolen 87 ... 37 36% Coca Cola. 122 120% 120% 120% Congoleum. 27% ... 27 26% Coni Can.. 65% ... 65 05% Davison Ch 30 % ... 30 36 Fam Plav 104% ... 103% 104% G Asphalt. 65% ... 54% 56% lilt Paper. 07% 00% 07% 00 Int Harv.. 107 ... 107 107% May Stores 123 % 111 121 121 Mont AW.. 52% ... 52% 52% Owen Bot. 49% .... 49 48% S.adio 63 % 51% 51% 63% eaTs-Roe. 164% ... 164 107% U 8 C I P.. 164 % .... 102 105 U S In Al.. 87% 80% 80% 87% Woolworth 137% IS7 137% 138 Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 140% ... 140% 140% lon Gas... 87% ... 87% 87% Columbia G 84% ... 64% 05 Wes Union 181% 131% „.. Shipping— Atlantic G. 48% 40% 40% 47% In M M pfd 34% ~.. 34% .. Foods— Am Sugar. 03% ... 02% 63% Am B Sg.. . 39% .. . 39% 39% Austin N.. 24% 29 29% ... Corn Prod .39 ~ . . 39 33 % C C Sg pfd 61 ... 51 51% C-Am Sugar 29 % ... 29 29 % Tobacco*— Am Tob Cos 95 % 95 95% „. . Gen Cigar. 80 ... 80 85% Tob P (B) .' 78 % ... 78% 79 U Cip Stor 68% 68 08% 09

Indianapolis Stocks

—Stork*— Bid. Ask. American Central Life.... 200 Am. Creosoting Cos. pfd.... 09 % . ■ Advanoo-KumeTy Cos. com.. 15% 17 Advanee-Rumely Cos. pfd. . 60 59% Belt R. R. com 09 ‘74 Belt R. R. pfd 54 Cent. Ind. Power Cos. pfd. . . 89 ... Century Bids Cos. pfd 90 ... Citizens Gas Cos. com 4040% Citizens Gas Cos. pfd 105 ... Indiana Hotel coni 100 ... Indiana Hotel ptil 100 Indiana Pipe Line ... Indianapolis Abat. pfd 5 Indianapolis Gas 55 00 Indplt'. & Northw. pfd. ...... 27 Indpls & Southeast, pfd... .. 25 Indian tpolis Street Railway 38 42 Interstate Pub. S. pr. lien.. 90 90% Merchants P. Util. Cos. pfd. 95 ... Public Savings Inc. C 0.... 12 ... Bauh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil Cos. of 1nd.... 07% ,69 Sterling Fire Ins. Cos 12% T. T.. I. & E. pfd 12% 17 T. H. Trae. & Lt. Cos. pfd.. 90 95 Union Trae. of Ind. com 1 Union Trae. of Ind. Ist pfd. . . Union Trae. of Ind. *2r ltd. .. Van Camp Pkg. Cos pfd. ... 18 ... Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 100 Van Camp Prod. 2d p.d 100 Vandalia Coal Cos. eom Vandalia Coal Cos. pfd ... Wabash Ry. Cos. com 27 Wabash Ry. Cos. pfd 04 07 —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk Yd* 4s, 89 Broad Ripple 5s . • Citizens Gas 5* 96 97 Citizens Street Ry 5s .... 75 ... Central Indiana Power 0. . . . ... Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. 94 98 Indiana Hotel 5s 95 ... Indiana Ry and Light ss. . 92 ... Indiana Union Traction 5s . . ... Indpls Col & South 0s 90 100 Indianapolis Gas 6s 90 100 Indpls Light and Heat 6s. 98% ... Indpls & Martinsville 5* 45 Indianapolis Northern 6s. . . 23 ... Indpls & Northw 5s 20 indpls & Southeastern ss. .. 20 Indpls. Shelby A S E 65.. .. 18 Indianapolis Street Ry 45.. .. 62% Indpls Trae and Term 91 93 Indpls Union Railway 5s . . 98 . J. Indnl* Union Railway 4%. 98 .J. Indpls Water Wks 2d B*.. 94 ... Indianapolis Water 4%s ... 92% 95 Indianapolis Water 5%s --102 104 Interstate Pub. Serv. s*. . . 98 101 Terre H, Indpls A E 5s 69 Terre H Tr and Lt 6s 84 ... Union Trae of Indiana Bs. .. 24 29 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. . . 108 . ... Banker* Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust Conipany 122 Vi ... Continental Natl Bank 100 ... Farmer* Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 Fletcher Am Nat Bank. .. . 150 ... Fletoher Sav and Tr Cos 219 .... Indiana National Bank ....252 ... Indiana Tru*t Cos 217 . Live Stock Exch Bank.... 175 ... Marlon County State 8ank.303 ... Merchants Nat Bank 167 ~ . . Security Trust Cos 88 State Savings and Tr Cos. ... ... Union Trust Company ....340 360 Un Labor Bk and Tr Cos ... Washington Bk and Tr Cos. 150 68 —Governments— Liberty Loan Ist 3%5...100.90 101.00 Liberty Loan Ist 4%*...102.5 Liberty Loan 2d 4%s 101.24 101.36 Liberty Loan 3d 4%*. .. . 101.88 102 Liberty Loan 4th 4 Vis. . . 102.08 102.76 U. 9. Treasury 4%s 106.90 107 U. Sp. Treasury 4s ...... .102.90 103

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you seo any automobile* bearing these license number*, call the police or the Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same for yoii some time. Automobilefl reported stolen to police belong to: John Lentz;, H- R- B, Box 38, Chevrolet, 668-673 from Market and Alabama Sts. Oscar N. Gard, 2002 Park Ave., Ford, from Monument Pi. and Meridian St. Clarence E. Gguner, 619 Orange St,, Chevrolet, 635-266, from Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. H. W. Latta, 1943 Prospect St., Ford, from in front home. Reed Swan. 1215 Lafayette St., Chevrolet. 590-D6O, from 1212 Lafayette St. James Steel, 21C2 ERaiern Avs., Overland, 21968, from Brooksltis Park. . Keith Roberts, 501 W. Washington St., Ford, 381-483, from Parkway Blvd, and Thirtieth St. Back Home Again Automobiles reported found by police belong to: A. E. Slugs, 3002 Park Ave., Cadillac, found at North and East Sts. Woolen A. Laverty, 704 W. Walnut St., Hudson, found at Daly and Cruse Sts. W. A. Porter. 1131 Fayette St., Auburn, found at Buchanan St. and Virginia Ave. A. J. Randall, Franklin, Ind., Ford, found down town. MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED Charged with being fugitives from Ft. Wayne, Ind., Col. E. Witty, 42, and his wife, Lillian, 36, both of 2811 Ruckle St., wefe arrested today. Police said they were wanted on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses.

THK INDIAIS iYTCUjIO TJLMUhS

Sheep Market Strong With 50-Cent Increase as Trade Begins. Hog Prices Pay by Day June Bulk. Top. Receipts 2. 12.25® 12.55 12.05 7.000 3. 12.05 12.75 8.600 4. 12.40 12.40 13.000 5. 12.50® 12.00 12.00 8.000 0. 12.25 13.35 5.000 8. 12 20012.40 13.40 4.000

Hog prices at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange were fogced s(g) 15c higher today under the pressure of low receipts. The r top price for the morning was $12.40. Heavy hogs commanded a price of $12.20, an increase of 10c over the Saturday price while mediums brought [email protected]. Lights moved at the hignent price of $12.30® 12.40, Light lights were quoted at $*2©12.40. smooth sows $10.60@11; roughs $lO @10.50; stags sß@lo, and pigs sold at $11.60@12. The market was steady and higher with selling and buying moving at a rapid pace. Local packers bid [email protected] on all choice stock and other traders made similar bids later on in the day. Top rrice offered was $12.40 and the hulk of the sales for the morning moved at $12.30. Receipts in the hog market were estimated at 4,000 with a hold-over from Saturday of 2,113. Feature of the cattle market was the draggy tone which marked dll of the trading at approximately the same price as the Saturday market, $9,50@10. Receipts were estimated at between 500 and 700 head of cattle. Prices on cows and heifers were steady with the Saturday market and prices were quoted at $7.75 @10.25. Calves moved steadily with no apparent change from the [email protected] price ranters quoted Saturday. Receipts were estimated at 500 with the top price $9.50. Common and medium calves brought a price ss@7 and s7@B. The bulk of the business was transacted during the morning on a $9 scale for the regular run of choice calves. Trading lp the sheep market was strong with the price up 500 on all grades of stock. Receipts were estimated at 200 with a top price of $14.50. The Is slowly recovering from the mid-week slump. Tne medium grades of lambs were sold on a price range of [email protected]. Sheep of the best grades commanded a price of SB. —Hos*— Heavies $12.20 Medium* 12.20® 12.30 Light hop* 12.30® 12.40 Light light* 12.00® 12.40 Smooth bow* 10.50® 11.00 Rough tow* 10.00 <n 10.50 Ply* . 11 50® 12.00 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers. .slo.oo® 10.25 Medium steers 8:50® 9.50 Prime baby beef heifer* and steer* 10.75 Good heifer* 8.50® 10.60 Common to fair heifer* ... o.oo® 7.00 Prime fat cow* 8:50 Medium cow* 4.75® 6.00 Canner and cutter cow*... 2.25® 1.25 —Calve*— Fancy veal* 9.50 Good veals 9.50 Medium calves .. ~ 7.00® 8.00 Common calve* 6.00® 7.00 —Bhee pand Lambs— Sprinr lambs, choice $14.50 Mediums 10 00® 14.50 Good to choice sheep 6 00® 6.00 Fair t omedium 3.50® 4.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, June B.—Cattle—Receipt* 16.000: market Blow. generally steady: quality food: best heavle*, $11.50; yearlings, $11.05; some held around sl2; bulk. s9® 11.25: better rrade* fat she-*tock, steady: otnerg slow. weak, bulls 25c off: best bolognas, $5.25; ve&lers 50c off at $8.75®9.25. mostly: few $9.50@1; outsider* talking lower. Sheep—-Receipt*. 9.000; market, fat lambs ana yearlings fairly active; strong; to 25c up; sort* considered: rood California iamb*. $14.75: bulk desirable natives $15.25; culls mostly J10.60® 11: rood to choice yearling weathers. $13.25; odd lots fat ewe* up to $6.50: steady. Hors—Receipts. 46,000; market uneven, medium and heavies 5® 10c off. later steady, strong;, packing sows unchanyed. lights 5® 10c off: top. $12.40: bilk. sll. HOfa 12.30: heavyweight*. sl2® 12.40: medlumweights. sl2 & 12.35: lightweights. $11.25012.20; light light*. $10.25® 11.83: packiny sows, smooth. $10.90® 11.25: packing sow* rough, $10.60® 10.90; slaughter piy*. $lO ©n. CINCINNATI. June 8. —Cattle—Receipt*. 1,200; market, steady; shipping steers, good to choice. $9.50 @10.50. Calve*—Market, lower; good to choice. $8.500 9. Hoys—Receipts, 3.300; market. steady: rood to choice, packers and butchers. $12.50. Sheep—Receipts. 600; market. Rteady; rood to choice. [email protected]. Lamb* —Market, steady; rood to choice, $14.75 @l6. EAS TBUFFALO, June B.—Cattle—Receipts. 3.050: market, choice fairly active others 36 to 76c lower; shipplny steers. $8.60@11; butcher grades. sß@9: heifer*. $5.50® 9; cow*. [email protected]: feeders. s4@7; milk oows and sprlnyers, $35 @slls. Calves—Receipts, 3,000: market, fairly active; cull to choice. s3® 10. Sheep and lambe- —Receipts. 2.400; market, slow, lamps steady, sheep 60c lower: choice lambs. sl4@li>: cull to fair! $lO @l3; yearltnys. [email protected]; sheep. Is3@ T6O. Hogs—Receipts, 12.000; market. 5 @lsc lower: Yorkers, $12.75; piys, $12.25 @12,50: mixed. $12.75: heavies. $12.75; roughs, $10.50@11; stags. so@B. PITTSBURGH. June B.—Cattle Reeeipts. 45 cars; market strong to steady: choice, $10.50® 10.90: good. $9.85® 10.40: fair. [email protected]: veal calves, $9.60 @lO. Sheep and lambs —Receipt*. 0 double-deck*: market slow and lower: prime wethers. $0.50® 7; good. $500; fair mixed. [email protected] Hoys—Receipt*. Bft double-deck*; market lower- prime heavy. $12.25® i2.U5; medium. $12.00® 12.03; light Yorkers $12®12.2; piys, [email protected]; rough*. [email protected]; stags. 1 @O. EAST ST. LOUIS. June B.—Cattle — P.eeeipts, 6,000; market, steady; native steers. [email protected]: cows. ss@o; canners and cutters, $2.50® 4: calves, $9.50. Hogs—Receipt*. 9,000; market, 10® 15c higher: heavle*. $11.90 012.10: medium*. [email protected]: light*. [email protected]; light lights. [email protected]; packiny sow* $10.25® 10.90: pigs. $11012: bulk. sl3 @12.1a. Sheep—Receipt*, 4,000; market, steady: ewes, s4®o: canner* and cutter*. 31 @3; woo led lamb*. sl4 @14.60. TOLEDO. June B.—Hog* Receipt*. 1.100: market steady: heavies. 812.20® 12.30- medium*. [email protected]>0; Yorker*. $12.50 012.00; good pig*. sl2. Calve* — Market slow. Sheep and lamb*—Market steady. LOEB IS IMPROVED Millionaire Slayer Better After Brainstorm in Prison. By United Preaa JOLIET, 111., June B.—lmprovement In the condition of Richard Loeb, millionaire slayer of Bobby Franks, senool boy. was reported today by Dr. Walter E. Martin, penitentiary physician, who said he could not tell at this time whether Loeb’s delirium brought on l}y measles will result in permant insanity. Loeb, who had been strapped to his bed In the penitentiary hospital following attacks on guards, is now allowed the freedom of the room, Dr. Martin slid. COUNCILMAN SUED Otto Ray, 1045 Harlan St., city councilman, was made defendant in a damage suit for sllO filed in Superior Court Two today by Ray Kirschbaum. Complaint charged Ray’s automobile bumped into Kirchbaum’a machine Jan. 21 at Lexington Ave. and E. McCarty St.

REPORT SHOWS INDIANA MAKES PRODUCTS GAIN Increase of 47 Per Cent in Manufacturers’ Value, Says Government. By C. A. Randau Time* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 8. The value of manufactured products made in Indiana in 1923 exceeded the 1921 value by 47.5 per cent, the Bureau of the Census reported today. The total value, at factory prices, of goods turned out In 1923 was $2,031,822,000. The 1921 figure was $1,377,772,000. This census of manufactures is taken only every two years. All factories whose output Is $5,000 or more are Included. Some duplication is caused by the fact that the output of some factories is semifinished material and is used in other Indiana factories and then tabulated as a part of that factory's output. The average number of wage earners during 1923 was 291,131, or 41 per cent over the 1921 figures which were 206,534. The total wage payments in 1923 were $374,510,000, an Increase of 48.9 per cent over the 1921 figures which were $251,456,000. The operation of steel works and rolling mills is the State's leading Industry, both as to number of emplayes and total value of products. The number of employee* increased from 16.412 in 1921 to 25,888 in 1923. The value of products Increased from $139,046,000 to $245,964,000. Other leading Industries in the order of their importance were: Foundry and machine shop products; steam railroad repair shops; motor vehicles; furniture; electrical equipment; railroad cars; automobile parts and bodies; glass; meat packing; clay products; knit goods; cigars and cigarettes; bread and bakery products; lumber; clothing; printing and publishing! marble, slate and stone work; agricultural implements; shirts. EIGHTEEN ARE INDICTED Second Degree Murder Charged in Fatal Stabbing Case. Coburn Huntington, 18, of 615 E. Pratt St., was charged with second degree murder in an indictment returned today by the Marlon County grand Jury. He .Is charged with fatally stabbing John Williams, 17, colored, with a butcher knife in a restaurant .at 326 EJ. Market St., May 6. Leroy Dickerson and Sol Brown were each indicted on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. , Artheullia Williams and Harry Northern were each charged with grand larceny. Northern was also charged with entering a house to commit a felony. Richard Powell was charged with burglary, and Eddie Thompson with forgery. Eighteen indictments were returned. DEGREE FOR SHERWOOD State School Head Made LLD. by Beaver College. Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, received the degree of LLD. today at commencement exercises at Beaver College, Pennsylvania. Dr. Sherwood gave the commencement address. OFF TO WASHINGTON, Boys and Girls, State Fair Winner**, Go on Trip. Six boy and girl winners of events at the last State fair left today for Washington, D. C., where they will be the guests of President Coolidge and Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. WORKMAN ASKS DAMAGES Everett Winters Company, contractors, 502 Kahn Bldg., were named defendants in a SIO,OOO damage suit filed in Superior Court Three today by Thomas J. Baker. Baker alleged he was struck by falling timber while working In the alley in rear of the Test Bldg., Circle and W. Market St. Births Girls Amo* ahd Katherine Flannery. 430 W. Eighteenth. Henry and Isa bell Whlttod. 2372 Yandes. John and Mary Sieland. 226 Orleans. Finis and Maud Each. 1027 River. Jesse and Francis Waggoner. 2150 Winter. Claude and Elsie Ford. 2062 Hazel. Frank and Arvilla Russel. 540 Harmon. Maey and Mary Martin. Methodist Hospital. George and Edna Rider. 805 E. New York. Joseph *nd Bessie Klrseh. 1410 Naomi. Frank and Carrie Nicely. 803 N. Jefferson. Boy* Jame* and Zeffer Chrisler. 2314 Hovey. Frank and Sdna Stout. 1014 English. Charles and Ethel Butler. 1454 S. East. Elmer and Lilly Irish. 1240 Martin. Arvid and Helen Edwards, 235 E. Wyoming. Fred and Nora Loggin*. Methodist Hospital. Oaear and Nelle Sutter. 1853 Orleans. Clarence and Esta Parsley. 1325 Polk. Hobart and Gertrude Jackson. 1920 N. Capitol. Elmer and Ruble Hvlton. 766 N. King. Glenn and Gladys Helm*. 1017 W. New York. Deaths ' Regina -Farrell, 54, Long Hospital, pernicious anemia. Harry E. Black. 44, Christian Hospital. gangrene. I#wrenee Patterson. 13, City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Lula AllenJ 57 Central (Ind.) Hospital. arteriosclerosis Mary Farber, 70. 3321 Graeeland. pneumonia. , August Linne. 1 day. 246 N. Gray, premature birth. Mary S. Fitch. 70. 510 W. FortyFourth. chronic nephritis. Louis Jackson. 27, Central (Ind.) Hospital. pare*l. Daniel Campbell, 78. 216 E. North, carcinoma Sarah R. Lefehit*. 47, 1605 College, acute cardiac dilatation. Mildred Louise Hostetler. 15 mo.. Methodist Hospital, pneumonia. Catherine Dove. 87. 32 N. Eastern, arteriosclerosis. France* Evelyn Herdrich, 52. Christian Hospital, uremia. Alice Arminta Denny. 48. 544 % Leon, chronic myocarditis. Lena Swartz, 83. 3350 N. Capitol, acute myocarditis. Frank Hilt. 15. City Hospital. lobar pneumonia. Elsie Marie Cunningham. 2. 2921 Boulevard Pt.. broncho pneumonia. Martha Jane Stevenson. 81, 111 E. Sixteenth, cerebral apoplexy. Thomas J. Perrott. 84. 3547 E. Washington. arteriosclerosis. Harriet Harte, 70 418 W. Fifteenth, arteriosclerosis.

SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS Board Members Will Meet With Civic Organization Heads. Discussion of the building plans of the Indidnapolis school board, will be held at a luncheon Wednesday at Technical High School by board members and a number of olficials of various civic organizations, ft was announced today by William H. Book, business director. Superintendent E. U. Graff, Milo H. Stuart, principal of Technical High School, Charles L. Barry, chairman of the finance committee, and Fred Bates Johnson, chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, are scheduled to speak. ARRESTSSOON IN AX MURDER Professor Believed Killed by Angry Student. . By United Preas BATON ROUGE, La., June B. Several arrests In connection with the axo murder of Professor Oscar B. Turner, of the Louisiana State University, were expected to be made by police today following the coroner's inquest. Students taught by Professor Turner were called by the coroner and questioned In an effort to throw further light on the murder —believed committed by a senior when discovered returning final examination papers which had been stolen the day previous. TWO DRAW SENTENCES Girl Goes to Woman's Prison for Alleged Theft.. Miss Mary L. Gordon, 18, colored, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to four months at the Indiana Women’s Prison today on a petit larceny charge by Special Judge Frank A. Symmes. Rooker Davidson, colored, 615 W. North St., was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to ten days in jail on a vehicle taking charge. Judge Sjmmes took under advisement the case of Michael Prodro. mido, 745 Massachusetts Ave., charged with violating the pure food laws. Prodromldo appealed from justice of peace court of Conrad Keb ler, Center Township, where he was fined $lO and costs for allleged sale of milk containing insufficient fat. EIGHT IN PANEL Shepherd Jury Momentarily Tom Open, Patched Up. By United Preaa CHICAGO, June B. —After breaking into the second panel of four jurors in the Shepherd murder trial because one of the -Jurors had formed an opinion over the weekend, attorneys on both sides repaired the damage near noon by substituting another venireman. Eight Jurors are now in the box and work on selecting the third and final panel is under way. LEGISLATURE DEFENDED Senator Issues Reply to Head of Columbia University. In a letter to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, who recently berated Indiana's bone-dry law, lawmakers and Governor, Senator William T. Qulllin of Indianapolis, takes Butler to task for his attitude. “The members of the last General Assembly of Indiana have no apologies to offer for taking seriously their oaths of office nor for striving to be loyal 'American citizens,” Quillin said. EVANGELIST ON AIR Tune in With Heaven, Richey Says in Sermon. Raymond T. Richey evangelist, at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday, urged men and women to tune In with Heaven. The tabernacle services were broadcast by radio station Program also included pipe organ numbers by Mrs. William E. Duthle and choral numbers by the tabernacle chorus. Revival services have been suspended until Friday morning. A picnlo will be given members of Richey’s party at Garfield Park Tuesday afternoon and evening. DEAThT~IS~ INVESTIGATED Mercuric Poisoning Said to Have Caused Woman’s Illness. Deputy Coroner William A. Doeppprs today began Investigation into circumstances surrounding the death this morning at the Methodist Hospita of Mrs. Gertrude Mueller, 32, of9lo 12. Raymond St. According to Dr. Doeppers, the woman died from mercuric poisoning. Mrs. Mueller had been sick about two weeks, according to her husband, Albert Mueller, a plumber, who, with a 2-year-old daughter, survives. Mueller said there was no possibility of suicide, he was certain. SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET Recommendations for Teaching Appointments to Be Approved. Formal approval of recommendations of Superintendent E. U. Graff for reappointments of teachers irt Indianapolis schools for next year is expected to be made at a meeting of the school board Tuesday night. William H. Book, business director, will present to the board, proposals for the purchase of twelve lots at Miller and Relsner Sts., the new site chosen for School 46. WRIST HURT IN CRASH As the result of an automobile accident Sunday afternoon at Morris and Meridian Sts., Mrs. Walter Jeanette, 1547 Cruft St., is suffering from a sprained left wrist. The car driven by Mrs. Jeanette’s husband was struck by a car driven by Charles Llghe, Graylynn hotel.

CAMP RECRUITS NEEDED Enlistments for Citizens’ Training to Close Wednesday. Marion County still needs more young men to fill its quota fo** the Citizens' Military Training Camps, Bowman Elder, Btate chairman, announced today. Enlistments close Wednesday. A total of eighty, have applied from the county, with a quota of 136. Training at Camp Knox, Ky., will be from July 1 to 30, and at Ft. Benjamin Harrison from July 8 to Aug. 0. Enlistments should be made at 801 Hume-Manseur Bldg. Those between the ages of 17 and 24 are eligible. SIGN MESSAGE CAUSES ARREST Signals in Court Caught by Spectator. “You better go get those bonds!” * These words, spelled out In deaf and dumb sign language by a prisoner In Criminal Court prisoner's dock a couple of weeks ago to an unknown friend among spectators, today resulted In Indictment of Lawrence and Joseph Burnett, brothers, 526 Vinton St., on charges of rectiving stolen goods. The message was understood by another spectator, who reported the matter to Judge James A. Collins. The Judge called the sender, Clarence Schafer, and his companion, Claude Roush, found guilty of larceny of $2,650 In Liberty bonds, before him. They had steadfastly denied knowledge of disposal of the bonds. When confronted with the message, they broke down, and named the Burnett brothers as receivers, officers said. LAST RITES ARE HELD Former Post<office UJcfk Buried in Crown Hill. Funeral services for Wlllinm Klrehmeier, 77, who died Friday at the home of his grandson, Karl Opperman, of Chicago, was held at 2 p. m. today at the Royster & Askln funeral parlor, 1902 N. Meridian St. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mr. Klrehmeier was a clerk in the Indianapolis postolflce for forty-two years, serving continuously from 1888 to 1920, when he was retired. His home was formerly at 1223 N. New Jersey St. Opperman Is the only survivor. Mr. Kirchmeier was born In Germany. KINGSTON AIDS OFFICERS Board of Safety Head Investigates Automobile Accident. Roy Allman, 25, of 929 Bancroft St., was charged with assault and battery and speeding by Ernest L. Kingston, president of the board of public safety, who aided in the ihvestlgation of an accident at Olney and Eleventh Sts., Sunday night, Kingston said Allman was driving an auto owned by Paul Koehler, 839 N. Ave., and struck an auto driven by Arthur Burk, 2030 Hoyt Ave. Mrs. Burk was injured about the shoulder. GROCERY SAFE BLOWN Yeggs Get S2BO at Store On Ft. Wayne Ave. Yeggmen entered the William F. Bushmann grocery 970 Ft. Wayne Ave., some time between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sunday and blew the safe escaping with S2BO. The yeggs evidently entered over an adjoining roof Into the second or third story windows and came down an elevator shaft. Mrs. Meda Evans, 966 Ft. Waynei Ave., told of hearing the noise resembling an explosion at 1 p. m. 159 SLATED BY POLICE Drive on Gambling and Vice Is Continued. Police continued their drive on gambling and vice over the weekend, arresting a total of 141 men and eighteen women. Thirty-six persons were arrested In raids on alleged gambling houses. Twelve men and four women were held on blind tiger charges and eighteen men and three women were charged with intoxication. Thirtyfour men and seven women, alleged loiterers, were slated for vagrancy. CEMENT~FIR MSI NDICTED Restraint of Trade Alleged in Federal Suit. Marlon County grand jury today indicted the Kosmos Portland (7ement Company of lyoulsville, Ky., and the F. W. Aldage Company of Indianapolis on charge of conspiracy against trade. Two defendant companies are alleged to have combined to prevent the Potter Coal Company, E. Washington St. and Belt Railroad, from procuring cement because It was not a member of their combination. The Potter Company retails building supplies. ‘NO SWIMMING HERE’ I)r. Morgan Warns Against Pleasant Run and Fall Creek. 1 Dr. Herman O. Morgan, city health officer, today asked police to arrest all who enter Pleasant Run, because of insanitary condition. “Pleasant Run is a mass of floating sewage,” Morgan declared. “It Is a danger to health of the city as a bathing place.” Morgan al)*o warned swimmers against Fall Creek, where from Northwestern Ave. to the Monon Railroad, he said, sewage is duihped. MAN HELD AS FUGITIVE Police today held Brack Wagers, 43. of 815 8. West St., as a fugitive from justice from Manchester, Ky., pending arrival of officers to take him in charge. Wagers broke Jail In Manchester, where he was being held on ten major charges, authorities were informed.

HIGH SCHOOLS SEEK COLISEUM Ask Shank If Tournaments Can Be Held There. Declaring that the Indiana High School Athletic Association may be forced to erect a building to accommodate from 15,000 to 20,000 busket. ball fans attending the annual State tournaments, Arthur L. Treater of Anderson, permanent secretary, In a letter receied by Mayor Shank today, asked whether the State meet could be held In the proposed municipal coliseum. Trester’s letter declared the assoelation was forced to spend $9,349.89 on playing courts and bleachers for the 1925 tournament, an expense he said they would not assume again. Mayor Shank expressed opinion that the coliseum would lend Itself well for tournament purposes. Charles Remster, bond expert, *• whom legality of Issuance of $465,000 bonds to purchase site nt Washington, Davidson, Market and Pine Sts., was referred by Mayor Shank, said he would announce opinion soon. EVIDENCE CASE IS SET FRIDAY (Uontinued From Page 1) the county jail, by themselves. Other prisoners are on the first floor. No callers are allowed. According to Gooding, Stephenson is completing a hook on advertising, which he says he started 1 several years ago. The prisoners reported the jail, due to tls stone construction, was cool, despite the high temperatures last week. , Fred Butler, private secretary to Stephenson, was here today to attend the hearing. Butler was in Nohlesvllle last w r eek, and called on Stephenson. The sheriff loft on business at 1 p. m. and locked the two in the cell together. They jyere still locked together at 7 p. m. when he returned. Want Tidal Now’ State’s attorneys also made a determined effort to have the case set. down for Immediate trial. This was resisted vigorously by Inman and Ira M. Holmes, defense attorney, and led to sharp verbal tilts between the opposing attorneys. Ralph Kano of the State legal force said that all dilatory briefs had been made. Inman objected to the übo of the word "dilatory” and verbal flroworks flew. Inman laid great stress on the point that he believed the defendants were entitled to liberty on ball and that It would be necessary for them to be at liberty in order properly to prepare their defense. Indication Made The whole course of the argument was .taken as an Indication that the defense will resist all efforts for an early trial, while the State will concentrate its energies on an attempt W force one. The defendants w f ere not taken into court, but remained in Jail. Asa- Smith, *ha Oberholtber family attorney, was present, but took no part In the proceedings. Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry haa e been in Jail here for two weeks. They were transferred from the Marion County jail when their attorneys asked a change of venue from Marlon Criminal Court. Took Poison Miss Oberholtzer died April 14 of mercuric poison, self-administered. Before her death she said she had been kidnaped by Stephenson the night of March 16, taken to Hammond on a train, maltreated and attacked. She said she obtained poison by a ruse the day following, and took It.* and that she wns then brought back to Indianapolis by automobile and refused medical attention or the privilege of obtaining It for herself, being held prisoner until March 17 In the garage In the rear of Stephenson's home, 5432 University Ave. VETS’ HOSPITAL WANTED Meeting Calk'd on Possibility of Bringing Institution Here. Representatives of business and patriotic organizations arranged a meeting for 4 p. m. today In the Chamber of Commerce Bldg, to discuss possibility of having a war veterans’ hospital located In Indianapolis. • Governor Jackson was Invited to attend. The American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade and the Veterans’ Bureau were to send representatives. BARBECUE ARGUMENT Colored Man Shot Ire Arm—Husband Is Arrested. Hillard Morris, colored, of 811 Lock St., is suffering from a. bullet wound In his arm lnflitced by Alvin Kendrick, 747 Hadley St., following an argument over a barbecue which Kendrick was baking at his storo at 928 W. Walnut St. Kendriok was slated. Abraham Hines, colored, of 481 Patterson St., Is under arrest today following an alleged attack on his wife Lena, late Saturday. INVESTIGATE EXPLOSIONS Fire Marshal Will Machinery Destruction. On request of Governor Jackson, Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal. today assigned men to investigate recent dynamite explosions on State road 22, twelve miles north of Martinsville. In which road machinery valued at approximately $15,000, belonging to dull Bros., Arcanum, Ohio, was destroyed.

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