Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1925 — Page 11

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HOGS DROP AFTER MONDAY’S RALLY

NEW FIGURES TEU BUSINESS • SITUATION O.K. Oil Companies Making Big Sales at High Prices— Earning* Large.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday, June 9 was 127.12, off 1.73. Average price of twenty raila for Tuesday, June 9 whs 97.22, off 1.38. Bv United Preae NEW YORK, June 9. —Fresh statistics demonstrating the fundamental strength "tis the business situation prevented a determined professional drive from bringing about important liquidation in today’s session. Substantial recessions were forced in some of the principal speculative stocks when the bearish forces were aggressive. But after the selling operations had proceeded an hour or more without inducing, sizeable recessions, the shorts were afraid to push their efforts for the decline any further and the whole market developed a better tone in the afternoon, stimulated by active demand for the oils. This buying was based on the record §nsumption for the Petroleum prodIs and a sharp decline in Smacker heavy crude production. This pool, which has made as high as 443,000 barrels a day toward the end of May and 352,000 barrels on June 5 was down to 275,000 barrels-yes-terday. This meant an average shrinkage of 77,000 barrels a day for three days. Representative oil companies are doing unprecendented business at prices which are resulting in the largest earnings they have ever enjoyed. T-Jeavy selling was directed against ths general list in the late morning when the market failed to de-relop any buying power on the slight recovery which took place in the first hour. New lows on the current reaction were reached by Mack Truck at 172 V 6, American Can at 182%, Cast Iron Pipe at 154, Allis Chalmers at 79, Hudson Motors at 58% and Baldwin at 109%. Local Bank Clearings Indienapolis bank clearings for Tuesday June 9, totaled $3,075,000. Bank debits amounted to $5,671,000. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. June 9.—Foreign exchange closed higher. Demand sterling. $4.80%. Francs. 4.940. up .000. Lire, 3.08 up 0.3 %e. Belgium. 4.89 c. up .09 >4 c Marks. 23.80 c. Holland. 40.1 oc. Russia. 5.15 c. Kong Kong. 55 %c. Shanghai, 75 %c. Yokohama, 4ic.

CLOSING GRAIN • RULES HIGHER Fast Buying by Commission Houses Send Oats Up. CHICAGO, 9. Grains finished substantially higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. September wheat scored the heaviest, although oats Imade more consistent gains. Feverish enthusiasm attributable to predictions of a bullish government report, railed wheat following an indifferent opening. Pressure was light and those needing grain were forced to bid up. Corn was bought on the strength of wheat. Spirited buying by commission houses and some new investments, sent oats upward. Provisions advanced with grains. Chicago Grain Table —Juno 9 WHEAT— Ppfy, Open. High. Low. Close; close! July 1.05% 1.08 1.05% 167 1.65% Sept 1.62 1.67 1.61% 1.00% 1.08% D< 160 %1 ' 166 2 104 * July 1.15% 1.17% 1.16 1.17 1.15% Sept 1.15% 1.18 1.15% 1.17% 1.10 Oats 9 99 90 00 01 July .{>9% .57 .53% .56 .58% Sept .57% .63 % .66% .53% LARD—JUWIV'I3 1743 1710 17.85 17.10 ■■. . Nominal 18 47 18.30 818 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.19 1.19 1,17% 1.18% 1.16% CHICAGO. Juno 9.—Cariot receipt, wore: Wheat, 32; com, 204; oat., 112: rye, 3. CHICAGO, June~ff—Wheat—No 3 red 81.83% No. 2 mixed. 51.16 V 4 ® 1.16; No. 2 pUxed [email protected]% : No. 4 mixed, $1 12: No. 6 mixed. SI.OB. Corn—No. 1 yellow, $1.18(31.18%; No. 2 yellow. 81.1714 ©1.1.8%; No. 3 yellow $1.15® t, l7 s : 4 <, y ? llow i 81.14% <S 1.15% ; st l 2@i. l 3: No. 0 yellow, $1.07 @I.OB. Corn—No. white, 81.10 @ 1Y0%; No. 3 white. [email protected]%; No. 4 white, $1.13® 1.13 % ; No. 6 white, $1.04 Oat.—No. 3 white, 53@55%c: No. 4 white, 53c: standards, 52a. Barloy —BB@92c. Timothy—s6.6o@B. Clover • —520.25. TOLEDO, June o.—Wheat—Cah, $1.89 01.91. Corn—Cash No. 2 $1.23 C<t 1.24: No. 3. [email protected]. Rye—Cash No 2, $1.19. Oats—Cash No. 2, 58 % @ 0O%o; No. 3, 59% @6BO. Barloy—Cash No. 3, P7o. Cloverseed—Cash, sl7 50 October, $15.95: December. $15.50. Timoth—Cash, 83.80; September, $4 30 Alsike—August, $13.75. Butter—4Bfg!49e Eggs—3o@32e. Hay—s2o. ,1 BUILDING 8 Cm. IKM Portland Cement,— Cloth, a big Me. paper. 80. Mortar—Novi, prepared. 76c a 100- fe Hydrate Lime—Finish. 65c a sack: i* son’s. 60c a sack. Plaster and Finishes—lvory Neat, 80fti. papa: sack. 78c; Michigan stucco. $1 . 100-lb. sack: plaster parts, $1 an 80-lb aaca; Stonewal 1 prepared first coat, cloth lacks. 600 Flooring—lx4 V F clear, $75: eom xra. S7O- No. 2 common. $42 Bevel Siding—l%x6 clear redwood 855 ltix8 l s6o Finish—Clear yellow pme. 0. 0 and 10 Inch. $100: 12-inch $110: clear redwone S 8 and 10-inch. $140: 12-inch, $l6O Orop Sidings—lx6 ¥. P.. $76; No j common. S7O; Ix 7 No. 1 common Y p $00; No. 2 common, $43 Boards—lx4 No l common. S6O: No. l. common. S4O; Ixo No. 1 common, SOS; No. 2 common. S3O, Ixß and Ixlo No. 1 common S7O: No. 3 common $45: Ixl4 No, 1 common. $76; No. 2 common. $47. Finish—Clear yehow pine. 0. 8 and 10 Inch, $100: 12-inch, $ll6: clear redwood and 10-lnch. $140; 12-tnch, $l6O j^Bingiee —Clear red cedar $7.60 pci "TBmenslons —2x4x12 to 10-tt.. $42: 2x Ixl2 to 18-ft . $42; 2x8x12 to 10 ft. I >42. 2xloxr? to 16-ft.. $42: 2x12 (r **o £ to fppf* rnorr Men’s Athletic TI SSUEPKT UNION SUITS. Round v r or “V” neck styles ODC Three for $2.50 fiakk Where Washington Crosses Delaware.

New York Stocks cßy Thomson * McKinnon I

11:45 Prey. High. Low. p. m. dose. Railroads— Atchison .119 117% 118 118 Atl CSt L . 163 ... 163 163 B A O 78 ... 75 % 76 Can Pac . 139% ... 138% 139% C& O 93 % . . ' 93 94 % C & N W . 54 ... 63 % 64 % C R I * p. 42% *l% 42 42 4, Del & Hud . . ... ... 148 Dei & Lack. 145 144 145 143,, Erie 28 % ... 28 % 28 % Erie Ist pfd 36 % 36 37 Gt Nor pf 66% ... 66% 67 Lehi Val. . 79% 78% 79% 79% L& N ....110% ... 119% 110% Mo Pac pfd 78% 75% 76 76% NYC ...116% 116% 115% 110% NH NH & H 31 % 31 % 31 % 32 Nor Pac. . . 63 ... 62% 03 N & W ..127% 126% 127% 127% Pennsyl. . . 44 43% 44 43% Reading ... 85 % 84 % 86 % 85 Sou Railw. 94 93% 93% 93% Sou Pac ..98% 97% 98 98% St Paul ... 8% 8% 8% 8% St. Paul pfd 15% 15 15% 15 St I. A S W 44 44 44 St LAF .. 80% 80% 80% 80% Union Pat;.. 135% 135% 135% 135% Wabash . 27 ... 20 % 27 % Wabash pfd 65% ... 65 % 6o % Rubbers — Fisk Rub.. 18% 18% 18% 18% Goodr Rub 51 % ... 50 % 51 % Goody pf 99% ... 99% 100 Kelly-Spg. . 17 % ... 17 % •• ■ U S Rub.. 46% 45% 45% 46% Equipments— Am C A F.103 ... 103 103 Am St Fd 38 % ... 37 % 38 % Am Loco .121 120% 120% Bald Loco. 111% 110% 110% Tic • Gen Elec .284 282 283% 2r" Limn Loeo. .. ... ... b* Pr St Car 50 % Pullman 136 *. . . 135% 136 Ry St Sgs 125 West Elec. 71% .. 71% 71% RethTehcm. . 37% 37% • 3f% 37% Colorado F 37 ... 36 % 37 % Crucible .86 ... 65 % 65 % Gulf States 82 81 81 81 % PRCA 130 % ... 38 % 39 R 1 A Steel 43 % ... 43 V* 43 % Sloss-Sheff 84 U S Steel 114 113% 113% 113% Vanadium.. 27 ... 27 27% Motor*— Amer Bosch 32 % ... 31 % 33 % Chandler M. 39% 37% 38% 37% Dodge .... 80 79% 20 80 Gen Mot... 76Vi .. 76% 76% Hudson . . 61 % 68 50 % 81 %

PROFESSION OF MEDICINE OPENS WAY TO WOMEN Loathe to Admit Other Sex, Doctors Now Recognize Feminine Abi ity. By Hortense Saunders NEW YORK, June 9.—No pro.**sion has been so loathe to admit women as that of medicine and surgery, but no profession has a greater future for them, both from the point of view of service and financial return. “But the opposition rapidly is being overcome,” says Dr. Mary Halton, one of the women who has risen to the top in spite of it, “and is less now from the medical profession than from the, layman.-” Because Dr. Halton has donated so much of her time and service to women who were unable to pay for it, her friends are now engage! in raising an endowment fund to endow permanently a hospital room where she may treat women who need expert medical care, but have no money to secure It. “Considering the short time worn en have been in the field, they have made amazing progress,” she says. Admit Women "Columbia, Harvard and the larger Eastern universities with the exception of Johns Hopkins and Cornell have admitted women students in medicine only since 1918." she says. "The first women physicians had to go abroad to get their training and when they started to practice they were ridiculed and opposed. “The first Woman surgeon of the country had to enter an operating room as a scrub woman in order to get a start. Every possible obstacle was put. in their path, hut the pioneers in the profession perservered and succeeded in battering down the opposition and now women are definitely in the profession to stay. “And such eminent ones as Mme. Curie, Mme. Montesorri and our own Josephine Baker have made all argument against them futile. “Besides,” Dr. Halton points out, “women are natural healers, nurss and ministers in time of sickness. Becoming physicians gives them an opportunity to supplement their natural Inclinations and talents with specialized training and skill. Babies' Diseases “If women doctors continue to specialize in obstetrics and gynecology, they will, naturally be more successful In treating them than men, to say nothing of the field for them In the diseases of children and babies. “They art no more repelled by the sight of blood and suffering than men are. Nurses usually bear up better under an operation than the doctors do. FREE COLISEUM SITE School Board May Offer Shortridge Property to City. The school board will offer the site now occupied by Shortridge High School free of cost to the city for use as a municipal coliseum, in the belief of William H. Book, business manager of the board, Mayor Shank was told by Book. Site had been advocated by the Chamber of Commerce convention committee, hut was refused by Mayor Shank, because he believed It would be Impossible to obtain. Tank Wagon Prices (Not including 3c 'State tax) GASOLINE —Red Crown. 21.2 c: Soilte nd Ethyl 24.2 c: Bnergee. 22c: Parol. 18.2 c: Silver Flash 22c; Target, 18.2 c: Diamond. 18.2 c; Crystal Pep. 21 e: Sinclair 18.2 c special 21c: White Hose. 21c. KEROSENE—Crystallne. 12.7 c: Moore Ugju/15.6c: Perfection. 19.7 c: Bright LlgLt! 12.7 - Sinclair. 12.7 c: ,4tandolmd hnrn.ee oil. 6.6 c (160 gal. or /acre). NAPTHA—Bnergee Cleaners. lrt.Se: V. tl A P.. S3:sc: Standolind Cleatirr.v 22.6 c. Wholesale Meat Price* Beef—Native steer carcasses, 600 to 400 pounds 18%©19o; steer fores under sarcass, 4c: hinds over 8c: native heifers 100 to 400 pounds. 17% to 18%c; heifer hinds over carcass 6c: fores under car•ass. 3c; cows 400 to 700. 13 He: lores jndor carcass. 2c; hinds over carcass. 3c Freeh mutton —Lambs. 30c: sheep, 14c; mutton saddles 24c: legs 25c; tongues Lse. Fresh veals —Carracas No.. 70 'c 00 pounds 23c 100 to 300 pounds 22c 130 to 180 lbs. 21c; 160 to 200 lbs.. 20c rtlnds a. id saddles over eifreass. 8c; fores under et.rcaks, oc: legs. 48 %c; hearts, 13c: brains. 15c: tongues 22c; sweet breads 60c; held and feet per set. sl.lO. Frest pork—Shinned hams. 18 to 22 lb. aver 28c: 14 to 16 lb. aver., 30c; shoulder bones, 7%-c; tails. 17c: dressed bogs. 140 to 160 il.. 22 %c. Pigs feet—Spiced ooneless 10-lb boxes. 17c let.

Mack Mot 175% 172 173% 174% M M (A) 113% ... 113 M M (B). 110% ... 106% 110-H Moon M 31 % 31 % % 31 •% 31 % Studebaker. 4o % 4o 45 % 45 % Stewart-W.. 66% 65% 85% 66 G Timken ... 40 % ... A0 % 40 % Willys-Over. 19 18 18% 19% Minings— Dome Min. 13% ... 13% 13% Gt No Ore. 27% ... 27% 28 Int Nickel. 28 % ... 28 % 29 Tex GAS 108% ... 105% 100 Coppers— Am Smelt 102% 101% 101% 102% Anaconda .. 36% ... 30' 37 -* Inspiration ... ... ... 25% Kenneeott. . 43 Vi ... 48 % 48 % U S Smeit. 35 ... 35 35 Oils— Cal Petrol. 28% ... 28% 28% Cosden . 35 34 % 34 % 34 Houston Oil 70 68% 70 09 Vs Mariand 011 43% 43 43% 43% P-A Pete.. 78 ... 77% 70% P-A P IB) 79% ... 78V. 78% Pacific Oil. 68% 57% 58% 68 Phillips P.. 44% 43% 44% 44% Pure 0i1... 2b % 29% 29% 28% Royal Dut. 5l % ... 61 % 61 % 8 Oil of Cal 59% ... 60% 59% S Oil of N J 44 43 % 43 % 43 % Sinclair ...21% ... 21% 21% Texas Cos.. 43% 48% 48% 48% Tr Con Oil .5 4 % 6 6 Industrials— Allied Ch.. 90% 89% 90% 90% Ad Rumely 14 % ... 14 % ... Allis-Chal. . 80 % ... 79 80 Amer Can .184% 182% 184 183% AHA LDf .69 % ... 69 % 70 % Amer Ice .112% ... 109 111% Amer Wool 30% 35% 30% 35% Cent Leath 10% ... Id’s ... Coca-Cola .119% 110 117 120% Oongoleum . 20% ... 26% 27 Cont C-.i. 3/% ... 64 64 % Davis Cheir. 34 % ... 33 % 36 F Players 103% .. 103% 103% Gen Asnh l; 54 62% 63 62% Int Paper. . 66 % ... 65 % 66 Int Harv ..100% .. 105% W 5% May Stores 120 119 119 119 Mont Ward 51 % ... 61 61 % Owen Bottle 50 % ... 49 % 60 Radio .... 51% 60% 51% 61 Sears- Roeb 167 165% 100 166 TJ 8C I P 160 ... 157% 159% IT 8 In A1 85% 84 86% 85% Wooiworth 134% 133% 133% 135 V* Utilities— A T and T 140% 140 ... 140% Con Gas .. 86 % 86 80 % 86 % Col Gas .. 63 % ... 62 % 63 % Wn Union 131% ... 130 131% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 33 ... 33% ... A Sand 0 8% Atlan Gul. 46% ... 46 46 I M M pfd 34 ... 33% 34% Foods— Am Sugar. 62% ... 62 02% Am Bt Sug 39% Austin Nich . . ... ... 24 % Corn Prod. 33% 33% §3% 33% Cu Cn Su pf 50% ... 60% 60% Cu-Am Sug 28% .... 28% 29 Punta Aleg 40% ... • 40% 40% Wilson A Cos 5% Tobaccos— Am Tob. . 94% ... 92% 95% Con Cigars 3S*I 38% 38% 39% Toll Prod B 76% ... 75% 77% U C Stores 67 % 00 67 % 67

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Lndicnapolis. 70c. ioss off. Poultry—Jobbers buying prices: 22c a pound: 1925 springs. 33c: Leghorn fowls. 25 per cent discount: old roosters lOc; turkeys, young, 25c: old. 22c;gpc3i, 10 pounds up. 8@ 10c; squabs 11 pounds to dozen. $4.50: old pigeons. 75c a dozen; guineas, 2-pound size, $6 a dozen. Hens — Butter—Jobbers' buying prices for packing stock 19c a pound. Jobers' selling prices tor creamery butter: fresh prints. 46%@47%c a pound. Cream—4l a pound for butter fat. delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 36 @ 42c: imported. 63@59c; Mew oYrk full cream. 27(fa33c: Wisconsin limburger. 27 (n. 28c Wisconsin Daisies. 20 %c; Long Horns. 27 % (a 28 %e: American loaf. 32; pimento loaf. 34c: Swiss loaf, 37c. CLEVELAND. June 9.—Poultry— Fowls. 27 @ 29c: Leghorns and light, stock. 23 St 24c: cocks. 15@16c; ducks. 25® 26c; broilers. 40@45e: light broilers. 30® 34c. Butter—Extra in tubs 46% @ 47%c: extra firsts. 44%@40c; firsts, 43 <a 44c; packing stock. 24 (® 25c. Eggs— Northern Ohio extras. 33c: extra firsts. 32%c: Ohio firsts. 30@30%e: western firsts. 29 %c. Potatoes—New York and Michigan. [email protected] per 150 pounds; Alabama. $2.75@3 per 100 pounds: South Carolina and North Carolina. $4.75 per barrel. NEW YORK. June 9.—Flour—Steady and unchanged. Pork—Dull; mess, $39.50. Lard—Steady: Midwest spot, $17.65 ®17.75. Sugar—R,sv firm: centrifugal 96 test, 4.43'a4.40c: refined firm: granulated, 5.50® 5.70. Coffee—Rio No. 7 spot. 2i , i@2l%e: Santos No. 4. 24%, @25%c. Tallow—lnactive: special to extra. 8%(&8%o. Hay—Quiet; No. 1. $1.26@'T.30: No. 3. 95cfq $1.05: clover. 90c4i $1.25. Dressed poultry Quiet; turkeys. 25@46e; chickens 26(0!43c; capons, 35® 55c; fowls. 14@32c: ducks. 18 W76c; Long Islands. 25c. Live poultry— Steady: g.s-se. 10@15c: ducks. 14@260; fowls, 29c; turkeys. 15® 30c; roosters. 14o: broilers. 45®!530. Cheese—Quiet: State whole milk common to specials, 19 (fi27 %e: Young America.. 23 4@20%c. Butter —Firmer: receipts, 22,028; creamery extras, 43® 43 Vic; special market 44 (ft 44 %<*. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 53,4.32; nearby white fancy. 39®40e; nearby State whites. sis 38c: fresh firsts. 31 %fd 35c: Pacific coasts. 35® 4.3 c: western firsts. 32®.3Kc; nearby browns. 37@39c. CHICAGO. June 9.—Butter —Receipts 27.264; creamery. 43 %e; standards. 42 %c: firsts. 39%@40c; seconds. 35® 38c. Eggs—Recetpts. 48.075; ordinaries. 28 %c: firsts, 29®.30c Cheese—Twins. 22%®2.3c: Americas. 2.3®23%c. Poultry —Receipts. 7 cars: fowls. 25c ducks 22c. spring 28®30c: geese 1.3, spring 25c: turkeys, 20c: roosters. 13 %c: broilers. 30® 42c. Potatoes —Receipts, 3'74 cars: Nortn Carolina cobblers, s4® 4.75; South Carolina cobblers. $4®4.50: Louisiana triumphs. [email protected]; Arkansas and Oklahoma triumphs. $2.50® 2.75: Wisconsin and Michigan round whites. 75c®$1.

In the Sugar Market

IBy Thomson & McKinnon) The failure of refiners to re-enter the raw market following the protracted warm spell and the lack of European interest in Cubans was a disappointment. Expectations of an upward revision, in refined prices has led to the theory that refiners had fully covered requirements for practically the whole of June. The strength of the distant options is due to heavy switching from the July position. This switching will probably continue until well into July.

Trade Reviews Say

By R. G. Dun In point of number of defaults, the insolvency statement for May makes a relative!/ favorable exhibit, the total beinjf the smallest of all months since Inst November. The 1,767 commercial failures in the United States during May compare with 1,939 in April, a reduction of nearly 10 per cent, and are moderately below the 1,816 defaults of May, a year ago. Comparatively little change is shown in the indebtedness, which was $37,026,552 last month, April and $36,690,905 in May, 1924. For five months of .the current year failures have numbered 9,675, as compared with 9,178 in thb same period of 1924. Four of the five months have shown increases over the totals for last year, the exception being May. Weather Stimulates Dry Goods There was a .quick response in dry goods markets to the intense heat of the week. Distrdtntipn of hot-weather merchandise vas stimulated, considerable activity developing in white wear and silks. The large business in the l#tter department remains a feature, but throughout the textile Industry the heaviest demand is for fancies and novelties, rather than for the staples.. There has been an increase in the restriction of output of cottons and woolens, while irregularity exists in garment manufacturing. The general situation, however, has several favorable features, and reports from many of the Western centers Indicate a substantial trade.

I). - / 1-- —. A-

Scarcity of Prime Light Steers and Choice Heifers. Hog Prices Day by Dav June Bulk i Top Receipts. 5. 12.65 12.75 8.500 4. 12.40 12.40 10.000 6. 12.50® 12.00 12.60 8.000 6. 12.25 12.35 5.000 8. 12.20® 12.40 12.40 4.000 9. 12.20 12.25 10.000 The hog market at the Indianapolis livestock exchange showed a tendency to be steady at 15c lower today. With receipts at 10,000 and holdovers numbering about 436, the market was forced to a lower level. Along with the low bidding the trade was brisk and the stock moved off rapidly, top price of the morning being $12.25, a drop .of 15c from Monday. Heavy .stock commanded a price of sl2.2o<g' 12.25. Mediums on the same level Bights moved at $12.20, slightly under the top price. Bight lights were quoted at sl2<S> 12.20; pigs at $11.50@12; sows. sll® 11.50; roughs, slo.6o<ff 10.75 and stags sß® 10.50. The bulk of the sales were at $12.20. Trading in the cattle division was slow, but steady, with about 1.400 head of cattle in the pens. The bulk of the sales for the morning moved at a price level of $lO. One load of good heifers, however, brought the top price of $10.50. This was the only good load of stock offered and the fancy grade of young steers was entirely off the market. Common to good heifers were offered at $6,[email protected]. white sows, common, medium and choice, sold at [email protected]. Calves were steady with Monday, with no apparent change in the price scale. The bulk of the sales were made at $9, with a top price of $9.50. About 1,100 calves were in the pens and the trading moved rapidly. The sheep market was steady with Monday, with about 400 sheep in the pens. Lambs were the most in demand and sold at a price of $ 1314.50; mediums sold at $11(3*13 and culls and commons were as low as s2@4. Trading was steady and brisk.

MS. "rr*T:::* Light hogs 12.20 Light lights 2.00® 12.20 Smooth bows 1.00 so 11.50 Rough bows 10.50® 10.75 Pigs h 1 50M 2.00 Stags B.oo® 0.00 Cattle Good to choice fat steers.. SIO.OO 0 10.50 Medium steers 8.50© 0.50 Good heifers 8.50® 10.50 Common to fair heifers ... 0.50® 8.50 Prime fat cows 7.00 Medium cows 4.75® 6.00 Canuer and cutter cows... 2.25® 3.25 —Calves— Fancy vet.ls $ 9.50 Good veal* 9.50 Medium clives 7.00® 8.00 Common calves 5.00® 7.00 —Sheep and lambs Spring lambs, rhoioe #14.50 Mediums 10.00® 14 50 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 6.00 Fair to medium 3.50® 4.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. June 9.—Cattle—Receipts. 8.000; rr.aiKet. generally steady: weighty steers weak, trade very slow; foot market feeling affects of sluggish dressed beef trade; early top yearlings. $11.60; best heavies. $11.13; little change in shestock; grain fed kinds getting some action; better undertone in bulls, steady: vealers 3c lower; mostly $9 and below to packers. Sheep—Receipts. 8.000; market fat lambs and yearlings active, mostly 25c up: sorting moderate; bulk desirable natives. $15.25® 15.75; one deck to city butchers. sl6; live doubles, good to choice Californlas. $15.75: three decks. $15.50; two doubles choice Idaho* sl6; choice handyweight yearlings, $13.75: heavies off to $12.23; sheep- scarce; no early sales, undertone strong. Hogs—Receipts, 42.000; market irregular, medium and heavy butchers and packing sows 10c up. later slow, part eariy gain lost; lighter dull: top. $12.50, early; bulk. 911.80® 12.40: heavyweights. $12.10® 12.40; mediumweights. $12.10 @ 12.40; lightweights. sll.lo® 12.25; light lights. $lO 25® 1.75: packing sows, smooth. $11011.35: packing sows. rough, slo.i3®ll; slaughter pigs. slo® 11. EAST ST. LOUIS. June 9.—Cattle—Re eeipts. 4.000' market steady; strong; na tive steers. s9® 10.50. yearling heifers. #6 ® 9.75: cows, #4.7500.75; canners and cutters, $2.25®3.75; calves. $9.25. Hogs -—3ecpipts. 16.000: market dull, uneven; heavies. sl2® 12.16; mediums, $12.05® 12.20; lights. #11.50® 12.20; light lights. $11.25® 11.85: packing sows. slO.oO® 11; nigs. $10.50® 1 1.60: bulk. $11.75® 12.15. Sheep—Receipts. 2.500: market, tor lam ns 25c off; ewes. s4®ft: canners and cutters, #l@3: woolcd iambs. #12.75® 15. FFTTSBURGH. June 9.—Cattle —Re. oeints, light; market steady; 'choice, $lO 50® 10.00; good. #9.85® 10.25: fair, sß® 8.75; veal calves, #9® 10. Sheep and lahs—R-'ceits. light; mrrket, slow and steady; prims weathers. $7.25®7.50; good $6.50® <; lair mixed. ss®'6; lambs. #lO ® 14.25. Hogs—Reociots, 8-DD: market, steady prime heavies $12.25® 12.90; medium. #12,50® 12 65: heavy yorkers, $12.00® 12.65: light yorkers sl2 012.65 pig*. #l2O 12.25; rough. [email protected] stags ss@6. CINCINNATI. June 9—Cattle—Reeeipts, 200 market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $9.50010.50. Calves—Market, steady: good to choice. $8.50@9. Hogs—Receipts. 3.200; market. steady; good to choice .packers and butchers. $12.50. Sheep—Receipts. 3,800; market, weak; good to choice. $4 ©5.50. Lambs—Market, strong, good to choice, sls© 15.25. EAST BUFFALO. June 9.—Cattle—Receipts, 550: market, slow and steady; shipping steers, $8.50®11: butcher grades. $809; cows #2.2n @0.75. Calves—Receipts. 350; market, slow. 60e lower; cull to choice. S3OIO. Sheep and lambs — Receipts. 100: market act!vs and steady; choice lambs sl4 015; cull to fair $lO @l3; yearlings 58012.50: sheep, s3® 7.50. Hogs—Receipts. 4,000: market, fairly active, steady: yorkers #12.50® 12.70: pigs. $12.25012.75: mixed. #l2 0 12.75: heavies. $12.75: roughs, $10.60 011: stags. [email protected]. CLEVELAND. Jtme 9. Hogs—Receits. 1 600; market. 10015 c up: yorkers, $12.00013.05; mixed. $12.60 012.05: mediums. $12.00012.65: pigs. sl2: roughs. $10.60, sings. $0.50. Cattle— Receipts. 100: market, slow, unchanged. Sheep and lnmbs—Receipts.* 500; niarcelpts. 300; market, slow. top. $10.50 TOLEDO. June 9. —Hogs Rr or its 1.000; market, 10@l5c higher: heavies! *l2 40012.50; mediums. $12.60012.60; yarkers, $12.60012.60: good pigs sl2. Calves —Market, slow. Sheep and lambs— Market, slow. Births Earl and Floedr a Russell, 946 W. Vermont. James and Ruth Cardinal. 908 E. Michigan. Arthur and Mamie Bridwell, 2432 E. Waifclngton. Ik’ii and Eschel Morris. 706 S. State. O: rence and Helen York. 2120 Haines. Joseph and HI la Lewis. 1253 Lawton. William and Mattie Hill, city hospital. Cecil and Gertrude Mabbitt, city hospital. * Archie and Flossie Hutchison, city hospital. Giorge and Helen Osenbaugh, city hospital. Roys George and Leoa Whitfield, 1539 Yandes. Henry and Julia Thomas, 951 Bell. Guy and I4la Day, 704 Parkway. Chester and Sarah Minor. 1016 N. Haugh. Raymond and HrJ’ McHabney. 1457 Spann. Quentin and Margaret Willey, 543 V 4 Buchanan August and Anna Linne. ‘.'te N. Gray. Ollfe and Ada Kennedy, city hospital. Claude and Mf.rgaret Powell, 1344 W. " htrty-Third. Deaths Mary Tea belle Cotton, 68. 952 Bell, chronic myocarditis. Philip Kt-.nig. 2C, city hospital, mitral insufficiency. • Jennie Rebecca Turner. 08. 2063 N. Tacoma, carcinoma. Alice M. Boyer. 68. 1116 St. Peter, carcinoma. David F. Ringer 66, Deaconess Hospital, pernicious anemia. Conley Motley. 54, 1729 Alvord. apoplexy. Mary A. Guedel. 83. 3319 Blvd. Place, cerebral hemorrhage. Vincent Landwerlen, 56. 19 N. Sheridan. sarcoma. Mary Jean Miles. 12 days. 3723 E. New York, premature birth. James Calvert. 9 mos„ 609 W. Seventeenth, gastro enteritis. Fannie Belle Pritchett. 64, Deaconess Hosital. general carcinoma.

Tried to Kidnap. Mary

i^ii'

Claude Holcomb, Adrian Woods, C. Z. Stevens.

They admitted plotting to kidnap Mary Bickford. Held in the 1./OS Angeles jail, Claude A. Holcomb, Adrian" A. (Billy) Woods and C. Z. Stevens say they would have demanded $200,000 ransom. If they had succeeded, they add, they w ou Id next have kidnaped 'jPola Negri. Jackie Coogan and the two grandchildren of E. B. Doheny. pil king.

CASHIER’S GRIT FOILS HOLD-UP ((Vmtinued From Page 1) is greater in the mind of the hank bandit than fear of the present laws, declared Eb“n H. Wolcott, State bank commissioner. Wolcott foresaw in organization of the vigilantes a long step toward driving bank bandits out of the State. Not From Here Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney and other police officials say it Is their belief the bank robbers who are working in the State are from several different headquarters, and doubt If any are using this city. Some of the robberies In the southwest section of the State are committed by bands from Illinois. Missouri and Terre Haute and other mining towns, the officials say. The Spencer (Ind.) hold-up of a year ago was by a group of western Indiana men, they point out. The only robbery by Indianapolis men was at the South Kokomo and South Marion Bank robberies, when some Ft. Wayne and former local known criminals handed together. Sees Arrests Near Webster said he believed the arrest of the bandits in the recent hold-ups are near. Webster armed with photographs of known criminals and their associates has visited raided Institutions and believes that two different gangs are at work. Neither are using Indianapolis as a headquarters, while some, it is learned, come in here at Intervals. Manys of the photographs have been pnstively Identified by the hank employes and their arrests are certain in time. Webster said. Webster stated he believes that many of the present day bandits are men who have served time for minor offenses and become associated with high type bandits in prison. .“A liquor law violator of the hiljarker type Is a future bank bandit possibility," he avers. Prepared Here “Police in Indianapolis are very well equipped to cope, with bank robbers," said Ernest B. Kingston, chairman of the board of safety. He sai dthat the department has two speedy autos, two emergency squads, and an abundance of shot guns. \ “Bank bandits aare men trained for their profession,” declared Kingston, ‘"The arrest of vagrants does not do' much good. The most effective way of coping with bank bandits is by using ‘stool pigons.’ ” He said he did not think vigilance committees would be used in Indianapolis. Better Police Urged More efficiency in the police department and less politics were advocated by Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for mayor. “Our police force should be schooled in suppressing crime and not so much atteption paid to skill In playing the game of politics,” he said. ' , An efficient State force and a system of electric alarms was advocated, by Judge James A. Collins as a. means of curbing activities of bandits. William H. Remy, prose cutor Marion County, indorsed the State police but also Insisted that strict and rigid law enforcement Is the most effective force. “State police would be all right if taken out of politics,“ he said. Banks also are easy, officers say, because burglar alarms and telephone system alrams have exposed wires that are easy to cut and disable. Indianapolis alone has more than 800 paroled convicts, and the State total runs up In thousands. These men have been associated in prison with criminals, bank bandits and murderers. They have learned from them the art of banditry, while serving a larceny sentence. Lack of an organized State constabulary, with an alarm system that will travel faster than bandit autos is also cited. Switch Autos The bandits who escaped with $3,000 after holding up the Bank of Carbon of Carbon, Ind., Monday, managed to shake off their pursuers by changing cars. They first used a small touring car, finally shoving it over a cliff into a creek. They were then picKed up by a large, green automobile. This car was traced to Rocky Ford, where darkness ended the search. Bandits who robbed the First State Bank at Galveston last week of $3,000 also escaped by switching autos. Total loot of bajik bandits since

March 27 amounts to about $50,000. Bast "Wednesday a robber obtained $3,000 from the Rural St. branch of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Thursday the Merom State Bank of Merom, Ind . fvaa robbed of $2,000 by two bandits. Other recent bank robberies, in the past few months are: South Kokomo bank. March 27, $11,128; Baketon bank, March 31, $1,927; Fairbanks. May 1, $5,000; Eaton, May 5, $2,300; Bioomingdale, May 9, $600; Farm ers National bank, Wadesville, May 11, $75; Bourbon, May 23, $15,000; Brook. May 27, $2,500'. “If banks pay their salaries. I will assign city policemen to all banks to protect them from bandits,” Mayor Shank mid. "It’s just as I predicted,” the mayor declared. “The bank robberies come in bunches. The next arrivals will be the safe blowers.” NOBBESVIBBE PREPARES Vigilance Organization Complelcd for Hamilton County. Ri/J’imra Special NOBBESVIBLE, Ind., *June 9. County bankers believed they were ready for bank bandits today. Organization of county vigilance committee was perfected Monday night. Armed deputies whose identity is to be kept secret, will patrol each town In the county In groups of five. Each bank will have a silent alarm system. W. E. Dunn, president of the Citizens State Bank, here w-as named head of the organization. I ARMING TO BE DISCUSSED Group Six Bankers lo Meet Thursday at Greensburg to Plan Bandit War. Bu Timea Special GREENSBURG. Ind., June 9. Bankers from Ripley, Franklin. Jennings and Rush counties, com posing Group Six of the Indiana Bankers’ Association will meet Thursday to discuss plans for armed resistance to hank bandits. A. G. Brown, of Oreencastle. chairman of the protective committee of the Bankers’ Association will speak. BANKERS’ HEAD AROUSED “Intend to Make it Hot for Bandits Soon,” Says Carpenter. Bu United Prett BRAZIL. Ind., June 9 —J. V. Carpenter, president of the Indiana Bankers Association, declared today: “We lntetnd to make it hot for hank handits in a very short time. “The Carbon Bank robbery Monday, the fourth in Indiana this month, in which the bandits have escaped in every case, emphasizes the need for immediate action to curb banditry." Carptener said. “All but one group of the Indiana Bankers' Association has adopted the lowa plan, which has proved over 90 oer cent successful Organization of vigilance committees radiating from each center and located so as to intercept escape of bandits will soon check banditry in Indiana.’•

Commission Row

Price, to Retailer. Fruit. Apples—Baskets; Ganoes. $2 00: Baldwins. $2.50. Barrels: Baldwins, $7: Ben Davis. $5: Willow Twigs. $9. Boxes: Winesaps, $4.50; Delicious, $4.50; Newtons. $3.00. Bananas—Lb.. Be. Cherries—California. 10-lb. box. $3.75 Coeoanuts —Fancy, dozen, $1®1.25. Grapefrr.lt—Florida. $4.25 @0.25. Lemons—California. 300*. sl6. Orange.—California Valencias. $0.50® 8; Florida $8.50489.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crate, $3.75 @4. Strawberries—Missouri, 24-quart crate, $5.50 @O. Vegetables Asparagus—Home-grown, green, dozen. $1.25; white, 60c. Beans—-Southern green, hamper. $4. Beets—Texas, bunched. 85c. Oabbage—New Tennessee, crate, $2.75. Cauliflower—California. $2.50. Carrots—Southern, bunched. $2.25. Celery—Florida, orate. $4.50. Corn—Texas, bu.. $2.25 Cucumbers—Southern, dozen. $1.35® 2.50. Kale—Home-grown bu.. $1.50. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate. $3. ** oes—Southern, basket. 75c. rooms—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, $3; Florida Rose, barrel. $6.60; Texas Triumphs bag. $4.25. Radishes —Mississippi, dozen. 40@A0c. Rhubarb—Hothouse, dozen. 35c. Spinach—Home-grown, bu., sl. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jerseys, hamper $4.25. Tomatoes —Repacked. crate, $6.50 Turnips—Southern, baskets.. 75c. SHINES IN TWO SPORTS Caleb Gates, star Princeton football player, is somewhat of a track athlete, too. In the recent dual meet with Harvard, Gates won both the discus and hammer-throwing events. He was high individual point-win ner.

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 of The Indianapolis , Times Some of these Bulletins and Booklets are listed below. You can get— Any one of them for 5 cents in stamps; any two of them for 4 cents each in stamps; any three or more for 3 cents each in stamps. Cheek the ones you want, fill in the required information on the blank, clip this advertisement, and mail it with the proper amount in loose postage stamps to The Times Nes\s Washington Bureau, 1323 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.

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□ BEAUTY BOOKLET —A bulletin containing recipes, formulas and suggestions for all sorts of beauty and toilet preparations. □ BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTB—A manual for managing the modem household; tells you how to apportion your expenditures to fit your Income, gives sample budgets for families of various sizes and various incomes, shows how to keep simple household accounts and save money. □ CANDY-MAKING 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 COOKIES —Recipes for many dainty and toothsome cakes and sweets for parties, functions and everyday use. □ CHOOSING A CAREER—UsefuI suggestions and summaries of the educational requirements, possibilities and future in the different professions and trades —and help in choosing your lifework. □ THE CLUB WOMAN’S MANUAL—TeIIs how to form a woman's club, conduct a club meeting, a model constitution for a club, recording the minutes, parliamentary hlnts, the preparation of club programs and papers, suggested subjects for club papers, club mottoes and names. 1 % □ COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH —A bulletin for the person who wishes to Improve his or her English by eliminating the common errors of speech. □ COOLING DRINKS AND FROZEN DESSERTS—Recipes for fifty different kinds of home-made cooling drinks 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 tlme-sav-ing. and useful hints on house-cleaning, care of china, silver and linen, hints for cooking, laundering and miscellaneous helps In housework. □ HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT—A scientifically prepared bulletin, written 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 STARB—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 MEANINGS—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, PABTERIES AND DOUGHNUTS—A booklet containing 65 recipes for delicious desserts and how to serve them. □ POTATOES AND EGGS—A bulletin giving fifty different ways of cooking potatoes and egg dishes. Avery present help In time of trouble for the houaewlfe. Potatoes and eggs are classed with foods having the highest food values, and these dishes are nourishing and attractive and not too expensive. □ BALADS AND SALAD DRESSING—FuII of suggestions for dainty salads and dressings, by means of which meals may be varied. □ SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS —Contains sixty suggestions for dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of "what to have.” □ SEX EDUCATION IN THE HOME—How you can Impart the facts of sex and life and birth to your child In response to the questions he will Inevitably ask you. Prepared by Uncle Sam, M. D. □ SOUPS—A cookery bulletin containing recipes for all kind of nourishing soups, compiled with the advice of expert dietitians. □ YOUR DOG—A bulletin on the selection, care, manage ment, feeding, treatment, diseases and training of doga. Answers all your questions on what to keep for your particular family, and how to treat him and make him treat you.