Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1925 — Page 15

THURSDAY, jtJNE 11, 1925

SHORTAGE IN HEAVY HOGS STILL FELT

STOCK MARKET > SHOWS GOOD TONE TODAY Buying in Public Utilities and Oils Feature Dealings.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty iodPstrial stooku for Thursday June 11. win 120.75. off .46. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday. June 11. was 96.0 H. off .17. Bv United Press NEW YORK. June 11.—Urgent buying of public utilities and brisk demand for oils were in evidence in the opening dealings on the stock market today w hich imparted a good tone to the general list. American and foreign power moved ahead on a heavy volume, reaching a high of 59, up 6 points from yesterday's low. Havana Electric also had a sharp advance, selling at 183, an overnight gain of 6%, points. Tgxaa Company continued the most active of the oil groups, making anew high record for the year at 60%, reflecting the expectation of an extra dividend later in the year. t Steel common, in which buying Bj-for the last few days has been of w an excellent character, advanced fractionally to 114 M. Speculative sentiment continued to derive encouragement from the impressive action of the market in the late morning. In view of the severe test given the stability of the general list by the poor crop report and steel’s unfavorable report on May bookings, constructive interests felt that the absence of important liquidation over the last few days indicated sound internal condl tion in the speculative structure. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Thursday. June 11. were $2,953,000. Bank debits amounted to $5,081,000.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly tresh. delivered at Lndimapolis, 30c lose oif. Poultry—Jobbers buying price*: 220 a pound: 1925 springs. 33c; Leghorn fowls. 25 per cent discount: old roosters. 10c; turkeys, young. 23c; old. 22c; gei.3l , 10 pounds up. 8®10e: squabs. 11 pounds to dozen, $4.50: old pigeons. 73c a dozen: guineas, 2-pound size, $6 a dozen. Hens-^ Butter—Jobbers' buying prices lot packing stock 19c a pound. Jobers’ selling prices for creamery butter; fresh prints, 40 % ®47 % c a pound. Cream—44 a pound for butter fat, delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss, 60@42c; imported. 53@59c; New oYrk full cream. 27@83c; Wisconsin llmburser. 27@2He: Wisconsin Daisies. 26%e; Long Horns, 27%®28%c; American loaf. 62: pimento loaf. 34c; Swiss loaf. 37c. CHICAGO. June 11. —Butter —Receipts, 13,130; creamery, 42 %c: standards. 42 %c; firsts, 39%@40e: seconds. 35® 38c. Eggs—Rece'pt.s, 23,942; ordinaries. 28 %r: firsts, 29® 30c. Cheese—Twins, 21% @2l %c: Americas, 23% @B3%c. roultry—Receipts. 1 cur: fowls. 35 %c: ducks 220, spring 28®,60c: gpeae lac, spring 23c: turkeys. 200,; roosters. 13 %c; broilers. 30c. Potatoes—Receipts, 354 cars: Wisconsin and Michigan round whites. $1 lit 1.35; North Carolina cobblers. $6.25®5.50. fancy $5.25(1(0: Oklahoma triumphs, $2 @2.50; Arkansas triumphs, $2.25 @ 2.50. CLEVELAND June 11.—Poultry— Fowls, 28c. Leghorns and light stock. 24c; cocks, 15® 16c; ducks. 25® 20c: young ducks. 33Hi 35c: broilers. 46®45c; light broilers, 32@33e. Butter —Wednesday’s market, extra in tubs. 40® 47c: extra firsts. 44@45%c: firsts, 42% / @44%e; packing stock. 24®25c. Eggs—-Northern Ohio extras. 62%; extra firsts, 32e: Ohio firsts. v’9@29%0; western firsts. 29c. Po-tatoes-—New York, $2 @3.25 per 150 pounds: Alabama $2.75 per 100 pounds: South Carolina and North Carolina apd Georgia cobblers, $4.50 @4.75. NE VTYORK. June 11.—Flour—Dull and nominal. Pork—Dull: mess. $69.50, Lard —Easy; midwest spot. [email protected]. Sugar—Raw, steady centrifugal. 90 test. 4.43 e; refined, steady: trranuJated. 5.50® 5.70. Coffee—Rio 7 spot. 22c; Santos No. 4. 24% ret 25c. Tallow—Firm: special to extra. B%@BVio. Ilav—Steady; No. 1. $1.25 @1.30; No. 3. [email protected]; clover, 90c® $1.25. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys, 25® 40c: chickens. 20@48c; capons. 35® 48c- fowls. 14 @ 32c; clucks, 16®22c; long islands. 23c. Live poultry —Steady; geese. 10@15c: ducks. 14® 24c: fowls. 28c; turkeys. 20® 30c; roosters, 15c; broilers. 62®43c. Cheese— Steady: state whole milk, common to special. 21@27%c: young Americas, 38% @ 26 %c. Butter—Easy; receipts. 13.573 creamery extras, 42%c: special market. 46 @46%c. Eggs—Firmer: receipts. 32,959; nearby white fancy. 40®41c: nearby state whites. 33®, 39c: fresh firsts. 31% ®6sc; Pacific coasts. 37®42%c; western whites. 32@39c: nearby browns, 37® 39c.

Trade Reviews Say

k NEW YORK. June 11.—Hardware Age: (“The excessive heat reported last week in practically every Important hardware market center has great’v stimulated the Rale of electric fans, garden hose, screen wire sprinklers and shower bath outfits. In fact, all spring hardware items have been moving verv actively with the result that stocks on fans and garden hose are running very light. Some sections report shortages likely in these and other active lines. “The general line of spring goods, lawn mr.svere. rakes, hoes, spades, forks, hose accessories and iee ereani freezers hane been selling in very satisfactory quantities, iti ail centers except the Pittsburgh area. “Prices generally are very firm. Tires wire advanced about 10 ncr cent due to the rising cost of crude rubher. This fact suggests hit' ->r prices in garden hose and other products containing rubber. “Collection* are improving somewhat in most sections."

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) Upwards of 100,000 .bags of Porto Rican sugars which have hpen pressing for sale have finally been absorbed. The lifting of this pressure and reports of heavy damage to the best crop in Poland and the lack of rains in Germany has revived foreign interest in Cubans. FRYE ASKS RECEIVER Sues Geav Company, Alleging It Can Not Pay Debts. William S. Frye, transfer man, today filed suit for receiver against local branch of the Stevenson Gear Company of Delaware in Superior Court Five. Company’s office is located at 1019 Corneill Ave. Frye, who is a stockholder and creditor of the company, alleged that it is to m> -t its debts. He charged company is unable to meet its weekly pa / rolL An-officer of the company said he understood the firm bad financial worries, but believed a plan had been devised to remedy the situation. BOY, 19, MISSING John Jablonsky, 19, of 1425 W. Twenty St., left his home igst Saturday, according to his mother, and has not been seen since. She asked police to search for him. He has blue eyes, light hair, and Was wearing a light suit.

New York Stocks

—June 11— _ Railroads— .. Prev. High. Low, 11:46. close. Atchison .. 11 H'j. 117% I 1 ? if 117 % Atl Cst L 103 ... 161% 101 % B & O ... 76 75% 76 70% Can Pacific 169 ... 188% 168% C& O ... 93 % ... 93 % ?6 % C&NW Ry 56% 53% 53 53% CKI & P 43% 43% 46% 43% Del & Hud 148 ... 148 147% Del & Lac. 147% 140% 147 140 Erie ... . . . 38 Erie Ist pf'd 35 % .... 36 % 36% Gt North pf 05% 65 % og% 25% Lehigh Val 80% 80% 80% 79% L & N .... ... ••• H° Mo Pac pf 70% 76 76% 75% NY Cent.. 114% ... , 114 113% NYNH&H3I% 31% 31% 31% Nor 1 & 137 i.26% 127 120% Per? Marq. •• ••• ■, • KW,-.-; ISB % *, gs South Ry. . 94 93% 93 94 % Soi th Pac. 98% ... 98% 98% St Paul ... 8% 6% 8% 8% St Paul pfd 15% 10% 10% 15% St L& SW 44% 43% 44% 44 St L * S E 79 % 79 79% 79% unioti Pac 134% 134 134% 133% Wabash ..20 25% -6% g 2 % Wabash pf 00% ... 65 4 60% Rubberx — Flslt Rubbr 18% 18% 18% 151® Goodrich R 51% 50% il% j>o% Kefiy-Sjurfld 17% 'i?% 17 % U S Rubber 4040% 40 45% Equipments— A C and F 103 .... 103 103 Am Stl Fdy 37 % ... 87 % 38 Amer Loco 120% .. . 120% 120% Said Loco 110% 110 110% 110% Gen Elec .286% 284% 285% 284 Lima Loco 01 ... 61 01 % Pr Stl Car 48 Pullman ..138% ... 196% 160 West Abk 101 ... 101 ... , Westh Elec. 71% 7i 71% 71% Steels— Sfthlehem .38 37 % 38 37 % Con? Fuel 30% 30 30% 60% Crucible .. 00 % 00 % 06 % 00 % Cult States 70% 78% 78% 70 P R C A I 41% 40% 41% 40 Itep lir S 4415 44 44% 46% y°s 8 s'teei..dii 7 4 ii 4% iii% 114 vanadium. 27% ... 27% ... Motors — Am Bosciv, • • ••• 33 Chan ■ ~ 68 68 l)odffe . . iluvi 1 0 % 80 % 80 Gen Mot ..70 k 70% 75% Hudson . 01 SQ„ Mack Mot -178 175.% 177% 175% Max Mot A.114 114 113 Max Mot 8.111% 109% Jll% 108 Moon Mot.. Bl 60% ,61 3<K* Studebaker. 46% ... 44 J 4 44% Tlmken“’..‘ 40% '40% 40 >4 Willys-Ovr. 18% 18 18 % 18 s Minings— Domes Mine .. ... ... 12?® Gt Na Ore. .. ••• , •• • It Int Nickel. 30 29% 30 39% Tex G & 3.100 ... 100 106 Coppers— Am Smelt. 101% 100% 101% 100 Anaconda.. 37 30% 87 37% Inspiration. 25 ... 25 ... Kennecott.. 48 ... 47% 47 4 U S Smelt 34 % Oils— Cat Pet... 28% 28% 28% 28% Cosden .. . 64,1a 64 % 64 % 34 % Houstu Oil 70 ... 79,, Marland Oil 44 % 4.>% 44% 46 vs

SURVEY OPENED ON WHITE RIVER Tests for Pollution to Be Made Weekly. Sanitary survey of White River is under way today with a number of organizations performing the work, Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State board of health, said. Cooperating organizations have agreed to maintain twenty stations where depths and flow of water will be recorded. Tests for pollution are to be made weekly and specimens will be examined in the laboratory of the State board of health. The survey will extent from Muncie to Spencer and will continue for a year. “There is no cause for alarm about purity of city water supply,” Dr. King stated. JUMPS FROM CAR DOOR Man Injured When Fuse Is Blown and Fire Starts. Charles Carlson, 16, of 914 N. Capitol Ave., was injured late Wednesday night in an unusual accident, police say. While riding on an out bound Northwestern Ave. street car, near St.' Clair St. and Illinois St., a fuse blew out, the wire insulation caught fire, and Carlson leaped out the back door and fell striking the b?ck of his head on the pavement, police were told. He was taken to city hospital. Marriage Licenses j Earl Henry. 30, 610 N. California, box maker: fiima Jones, 23, 610 N. California, domestic. Rohmain Johnson. 58. 1014 N. Jefferson, conductor; Edith P. Menzee, 45. 3310 E. Twentieth, domestic. Virgil H. Hart. 26. 3171 Kenwood, printer; Hazel M. Mundy. 26. city, operator. Matthias Heberer, 77. 4<> N. Denny: Ida Gahr. 76. 1820 E. Eighteenth, sewing. Paul H. Cark. 22. 47 W. Twenty-Eighth, salesman: Georgia M. Lillard. 20. 126 N. Sheffield, milliner. Logan TANARUS, Winfrey. 55, 1745 Dawson, flagman: Florence McClarnon. 64, 1317 Villa, domestic, Stanley Kinnirk. 21. R. R. J-l, Box 76, clerk: Delores M. Tate. 10. 336 N. Euclid. Edward J. Huber, 25, 1104 Naomi, salesman: Dorothy Smith. 17. 758 N. Wallace, domestic. Dally Nichols, 22. 2013 Howard, truck driver; Elizabeth Flory, 10. 1362 Treqaont. waitress. Claude V. Hammock. 22. Tampa. Fla., broker: Doris M. Whitesell. 81. Ninetieth and College Harold W. Naeekel. 28. 1736 N. Pennsylvania, physician: Mary A. Coleman. 25. 3535 N. Pennsylvania. Merle B. Davidson, 24. 32 N. Capitol, plasterer; Mary E. Smith. 18. 840 Belle Vieu, operator. William W. Coulter. 30. city, railroader: Blanche M. Aders. 22. 422 N. Delaware, domestic. Oscar E. Sharp. 25, Beech Grove, electrician; Bertha E. Coddington. 17. Beech Grove, domestic. Francis R. Barnes. 23. 814 N. State, clerk: Margaret H. Horstiug. 20. 208 Hendricks. Alfred C. Hurst. 24. 17 Humpton Court; Charlotte M. Clark, 23. R. R. M, Box 366. Paul P. Colvin. 40, Battle Creek. Mich., conductor: Eda L Cline. 31. 338 ilia. Oscar F. Schilling. 32. Sidney. Ohio, surveyor: Leona Wallace. 33, Southport, teacher. Clarence B. Tinder. 23. 2818 Highland, operator; Dorothy M. Carney. 17. 2715 Parkview. Harry D. Hooley, 24. 3222 College, accountant: Mary M. Shelbum. 25. 4101 Winthrop, teacher. Jacob A. Shelley, 45. 211 S. Davidson, paperhanger: Sarah E. Moorman. 51. 211 S. Davidson. Thomas B. Hippner. 25. Louisville. Ky. manufaeturer: Mary S. Sheridan, 23. 163? Massachusetts, stenographer. Deaths Lucretia liorey. 73, aity hospital, carcinoma. Gertrude Miner. 54. city hospital, carcinoma. Clcmentia M. Prough, 67. Methodist Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Margaret J. Hartnett. 51. St. Vincent's Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Elizabeth Margaret Wallar. 02. 5634 Guilford, chronic myocarditis. Nora England, 41. 1730 Lockwood, apoplexy. Hattie A. Snapp. 72 24 S. Grace, lobar pneumonia. "Blrt.r Roys Thomas and Laura Evans. 2215 Howard. John and Zola Robinson. 1044 Hovey. August and Anna Linn*.- 24fi Jf- Gray. Bonley and Lola Cook, 3210 E. New York. William and Sarah Scott, 11 S. Key, stone. Harold and Norma Amt. 2720 NapoleoiV. Jack and Minnie Norwalk. 273 ParA view, Thomas and Mary Fox. 343 N. Holmes! Girls Oliver and Pearl Wilson. 2317 Sheldorf. Charles and Myrtle Krieger. 2101 Bit,' rletqn. * Albert and C}audi4 Keeney. 3214 N. Rural. I

~(Bx Thomson & McKluuoo

FA Pete.. 79 ... 78% 78 P-A Pete B 80% 79% 80% 79% Pac .Oil .. 59% 59% 6? % 69 % Phillips Pet 46 45% 4o % 4o ( i Pure Oil .. 60% 30 30% 29-a Kyi Ddjieh. 53% 51% 63% Sut Oil CM 50 % ... 69 % 08 % Std Oil NJ 44% 44 44 % 44 % Sinclair . . 32% 23 Vs 7® sli? Texas Cb- • 61.-'a t>o% 50% 60% Tr Cont *>ll 5 ... 5 o Industrials — Allied Chtrf, 90 ... 89% 89% Adv Humely J 6% Ailis Chal B,C 81 81 Am* Can .136% 182% 185 182% IH4 L p 10*1 ... 70% 70 Am I*. ...11l . IJU-,. Hi Am Woolen Cent Lcath 17% ... 17% 17 Coca-Cola .120 ••• 120 119% Congoleum. 20% ... --0% -6.3 Cont Can. 03% ... 06% 63% Davison Ch 33 % .. . 68 % ,66 % sasXijas pj ffi’ass.iiM ,jyf if?;! May Stores 115 11#% 'lls . Mont-Ward 51% .. T 01% 51% Owen Bottle 49% 4SY% 49 ,s 49 v Radio ... 52 61% 62 52 ps'c’Tl' 159% 159% 157 D Sin Al K 80 80% 85% Woolwrth .13> 134 13. Utilities— s T oi T : 1 S?i; •% ‘3 *KS iSI% iSa\ Whipping— Am kt Oor 3414 33% 34% 33% Am S & C 8% ... 8%•• *i • Atl Glllf. . 48 45% 48 40% I M M pfd 34% ... 31 33% Foods —• Cm-n S prdta* 33% '33*4 '33% Cu Cn 9u p 50 49% 501;. 49% Cu-Am Su. 28% ... 28% 2g*% Punta Alegr 39>% ... 39 % 36 % Wileon 4 Cos . . ... ... " Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. .. ... ... Am Tob .94% ... 94% i'^% Con Cigars 38% ... 38 % 68 Tob Prdts B 79% 79 79% 78% V C Stores 76 ,2 ,2%

WHEAT SAGGED SHARPLYTODAY Grains Waver During Trade Period at Chicago Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 11.—Divided action featured today’s close on the Chicago Boaard of Trade. Wheat finished unchanged to higher for the day. but sagged sharply from last night’s finish. Coarse grains were higher than beoth previous figures. Wheat was unsettled all day. Bear sentiment, created by the grain report and scattered bains in the American growing areas was temporarily inundated by a wave of short following a lower opening. At the top commission houses took profits. Bulls *who fiimly believed in a short crop bought on a liberal scale and sent corn to a fractionally higher close. -Strong commission house trade and new investment buying added fractionally to oats prices. Provisions trade was light with no features of consequence. Chicago Grain Table —June 11 — _ WHEAT— Prcv. Open. High. Low. Cke. close. MB* \m ill Dec. I.fll 1.63% 1.00% 1.01% 1.02% CORN— July 1.10% 1.10% 1.15% 1.16% 1.U% Sept 1.17 1.18% Pec.. .97 J)B% .90% .97% .97% OATS— July. .63 .54% .52% .53% -58% Sept. .54 55% .53% .54% .54% Dec.. .56 .57% .5514 .60% .50% LARD— July 17.17 17.25 17.15 17.25 17.25 RIBS— July 18.10 18.20 18.05 18.10 18.20 RYE— July 1.18% 1.15% 1.11% 1.14 1.12% Sept 1.15 1.17% 1.14 1.10% 1.19% CHICAGO. June 11. —Carlo treceipts were: Wheat. 23: com, 00: oats. 59. TOLEDO, June 11.—Wheat —Cash. $1.85® 1.87. Corn—Cash No. 2. $1,230 1.24; No. 3. $1 21® 1.22. Rye—Cash No. 2. sl.lO. Oats—Cash No. 2. 51%® 69 %c; No. 3. 50 %® 57c. Barley—Cash No. 2. 97c. Cloverseed —Cash, $17.35; October, $15.85: December, sls-50. Timothy—Cash, $3.80: September, $4.20. Alsike—Cash August. sl4. Butter—4B® 49c. Eggs—3o® 32c. Hay—s2o. CHICAGO. June TT— Wheatr—No, 2. hard, $1.89% @1.71 %. Cosm —No. 2, mixed, $1.10%: No. 3. $1.14 % <9:1.14%: No 4 $1.12; No. 5. sl.oß® 1 ,W% ; No. 2, velllow, $1.17 %<U i.lB % ; No. 3. $1.15% @1.10% : jNo. 4. $1.15® 1.15%-. No. 5. $1.13% 6M. 14: No 0. $1.00%.: No 2, while. $06% ® 1.10% ; No. 3. $1.14%, No. 4, $1.13%. Oats—No. J, white 52®53%n; No. 4. 49%®52%0. Standards. 51c. Barley. 82®90c. Timothy, $6.00@8. Clover, $29.25@28. WATCHMAN IS ORDERED Woman Kills Aulo on Crossing Car Knocked Thirty J , ’’eef. Police Captain Charles Sumner, said today that he would order a watchman at the Big Four switch crossing West St., and the Canal, as the result of an accident Wednesday, when Mrs. A. J. Bowden, 721 E. Fourteenth St., and her two year old daughter Jean, narrowly escaped injury when their aifto was struck by a cut of freight cars. Mrs. Bowden said she saw a brakeman wave his arms and she killed her engine while on the track. The auto was knocked thirty feet across the street and down an embank* ment. G. D. Williamson, R. R. 0., Box 607 C., brakeman, was slated. three”boys arrested Face Charge of Veliicle Taking'— Arrested at Martinsville. Kenneth Rambo, 18, of 1302 Fletcher Ave.; Harry Burns, 17, of 1213 English Ave., and Harry Le Fever, 19, of 908 Fletcher Ave., were returned here from Martinsville, Ind., by Detectives Iriek and Hillman, and charged with vehicle taking. They were arrested in Martinsville, police say, in an auto owned by Frank Graham, 1302 Linden St., stolen here Wednesday. BOY AIDED BY LEGION Will Attend Camp Shan't 1 During Summer Months. Martin Nightsam, 13, Grand Rapids, Mich., will attend Camp Shank this summer through efforts of Hilton U. Brown Legion post of Indianapolis. Martin’s parents are dead and he has no relatives. r Jhe legion, expanding its child welfare program under the 16,000,000 endowment fund it is raising for the disabled and war orphans, was able to provide for Martin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Powers Rule 10(5)15 Cents Higher in Some Classes —Beeves Down. Hog Prices Day by Day June Bulk. Top. Reecipta. 6 12.50 @12.00 1200 8,000 S’ 12 26 12.35 6-000 B'. 12.20 Q 12.40 12.40 4.000 9. 12.20 12.26 10.000 10. 12.00 a 12.10 12.25 10,000 11. 12.00® 12.30 12.30 7.000 Hog prices took a rise from yesterday's level with the heavy grades of stock still In the lead, at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today. Other grades of stock were traded on a lower scale, with a shortage in the heavies and a crowded market on others. Receipt* were estimated at 7,000 with holdovers from Wednesday numbering 694. Heavies moved from the market at 312.20(g) 12.30 a hundredweights mediums, [email protected]; light*, sl2® 12.10; pigs, $10.50@>11.75; smooth sows, |[email protected]; roughs, $10.50® 10.75; and stags were $8@10.(0. The bulk of the trading for the morn lug was done on a price scale of sl2 @ 12.30 a hundred w’elght. The top price for the morning market was $12.30. Cattle market was still In a state of uncertainty with the opening of the morning’s trading. With 800 head of cattle In the pens the price dropped on on average of 10® 25c, on all types of stock. Best baaves were quoted at [email protected]. Conners and cutters were selling on a lower scale of $2.25<g>3. The market was slow and weak because of a lack of best quality of cattle. The hot dry weather the farmers have been experiencing In the last few weeks has ruined most of the good pasturage and they are sending stock to the market only half fattened, consequently price* on the choice steers and heifers are rising while the prices on the lower grades are falling. This Is rapidly creating a wide split In the market and it ie the belief of some the situation will become more acute as the season goes on. Prices In the sheep market were steady to 50c lower, with no apparent shortage In any lines. Top price for the morning was $14.60. Bucks moved at [email protected]; wethera, s4@6. Trading was brisk and the market cleared rapidly. A raise of 600 a hundredweight was recorded In the calf division, with the best stock clearing the market at $9.50. Medium to good calves were quoted at [email protected]; common and light, [email protected]. The market was very steady, with buying and selling taking gilace jviih the usual rapidity.

—Hogs—Heavies $12.30*3113.80 Mediums .12.10 W 12.20 Light hogs ........t0...*. 12.00® 12.10 Light lights 11.75® 12.00 Smooth lows ll.OO® 11.50 Rough sows ~,,*•.• 10.50® 10,76 Pigs 10.60 @11.75 Stags B.oo® 10.30 —CattleGood to choice fat steers. [email protected] Medium steers ........... 8.254$ 9.25 Good heifers 8.40® 10.75 Common to fair heifers .6.30® 8.50 Prime fat cows .... ...... 7.00 Medium cows 4.50® 3.30 Canuer and cutter c0w5..... 2.25® 3.25 —Calves— Fancy veals ....... $ 0.50 Good veals ... 8.50 Medium calves 7.00 Common calves 5.00® 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs, cboloe ......$1450 Mediums 10.00® 14.50 Good to Choice sheep .... 6.00® 0.00 Fair to medium 2.50® 4.30 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, June 11. —Cattle—Receipts, 9,000; market, fed steers and yearlings uneven, steady, loe up; in-between grades mixt yearlings, slightly lower: killing in quality mostly medium to good; no strictly choice kinds here; best long yearlings, $11.10; heavies. $10.75; bulk, $8.75® 10.85; grassy cows and heifers tending lower; winners in liberal supply, dulf: vealers. £6c off; sß@9 mostly, few $9.60. Sheep—Receipt h. 12JKK); market alow; few early sales fat lambs a.\i yearlings around steady; choice yearti.g*, sl3 50; native lambs. $15.50® 16.75; - Idaho lambs sold, asking steady price re, odd lots fat ewes, $3.50@0. stem Hogs— Receipts. 80.000; market, aotli irregular mostly steady to 100 off, unde ights, 25 50c up; top. $12.30; bulk. $1 ‘©12.20; heavyweights, sll.oo® 12.30. mediumweights sll.Bo® 12.23; lightweights, sll @12.06; light lights. $10.25® 11.50; packing sows smooth. $10.90® 11.30; packing sows. rough. $10.70 @10.90; slaughter pigs. slo® 11. CINCINNATI. June 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 430; market, weak: shipping steer*, good to ohoice, $9.50® 10.30. Calves—Market, steady; good to choice. $7.50 @9. Hogs—Receipts. 2.700; market, uteady; good to choice packers and butchers. $12.50® 12.60. Sheep—Receipt*, 5,000- market steady- good tq choice. $4 @5.60. Lambs—Market, steady; good to choice. sl3® 15.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. June 11.—Cattlo Receipts, 2.000; market steady; native steers. [email protected]: yearling heifers. $7.60 @9: cows. [email protected]: canners and cutters. $8.25©3.76; calves. AB@ 8.60, Hogs —Receipts. 9.500: market steady to 10c higher: ho.ivies. $12.05@ 12.xOTptediums. sl2@ 12.20: lights $11.60® 12 10; light fights. $10.76® 11.75: packing sows, *lo.sf)@ 10.85: pigs. slo® 11; bulk, $11.75012.16. Sheep—Receipts. 3,000; market steady to strong; ewes, s4@B; runners and cutters. $1 @3 l wooled lambs. $13015.26. EAST BUFFALO. June 11.—Cattle Receipts. 450; market slow, steady; shipping steers. $8.60 @10.75: butcher grade*. sß@9; cows. [email protected]. Calves—Receipts. 450: market slow and steady; cull to choice, $3 @ 10. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 600; market slow and steady; choice lambs. $14@15: cull to fair, slo@ 13; yearlings. s9® 12.60; sheep. sß@7. Hogs—Receipts, 4,500; market slow, steady. 10c off; Yorkers, sll @l2, pig*. $12.56011.75: mixed. $12.400100; heavies, §12.40® 12.50; roughs. slo® 10.50; stags. s6® 8. PITTSBURGH. June 11.—Cattle—Receipts, light: market. r>ady; choioe, $10.56® 10.90; good. $0.(7010.261 faS. [email protected]: veal calves, sß@.iY Sheep and lamn*—Receipts, light; market, strong: prime wethers. [email protected]: good. $0.60® 7; fair mixed. s6@o: lamos. sli>@ls.2o. Hogs—Receipts, 14 double deckers; market. steady to 10c lower; prime heavy, $13.36012.40: mediums. $12.60® 12.55: heavy .-kera. $1250® 12.66; light Yorkers. sl2; pig*. $11.75@12: roughs. $9.60010; stag*. ss@o. OLETVELANT), June 11 .—Hopi—Re ceipts, 8.600: marit, 10@20o lower; yorkers, $12.35; mixed, 512.85: medium*, $12.40: pigs. $10.50® 11 • rough*. $10.50; stags $6.50. Cattle—Receipts, 850: market slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambw—Receipts. 1.000; market, steady; top, 515, Calve*— Receipt* 400; market, active; top, $10.50. TOLEDO, June 11,—Hogs—Receipt*, 11,000; market 25®50a lower- heavies. Slit [email protected]: mediums, $12.38® 12.40; Yorkers. sl2 @1226: good pigs $11.60 © 12. Cal yea—Market steady. Sheep aim lambs —Market steady. STATE CLUBS TO MEET “Exchangers" t Have National Officers at Meeting-. Affiliated Exchange Clubs of Indiana will meet In annual convention at the Lincoln Friday. Clinton. Terre Haute, South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Muncie and Huntington will send delegates. State officers are Chester M. Poore of Clinton, president: A. W. Sutton, Terre Haute, secretary. Special guests will be the national president, Dr. George C. Sabachi of Bakeraville, Cal.; Harold M, Harter of Toledo, Ohio, national secretary; Guy Jeffries of Indianapolis, the immediate past president. nd Robert F. Nitsche of Terre Haute, national treasurer. i

PLAN SCHOOL FOB CRIPPLES Graff Outlines Project Before Board. Crippled children of school age In Indianapolis will receive the same educational advantages as their physically normal playmates, if plans for special classes for physically defeotlve children are carried out as outlined Wednesday evening by Superintendent E. U. Graff. ' Graff announced at a special meeting of the school board that he hoped to begin classes In September for at least twenty-five crippled children. Teachers with' special training for such work will be In charge, and the Indianapolis Foundation will cooperate with the school city In carrying oijt the plan, Graff said.

Save part of the Gasoline Tax—by Using Red Crown gr. 1 Ms The High-GraJb iGasoline / / Red Crown gives more miles per gallon. Tbis prm r ed con-, clusively by stringent roads tests, and by the expense records of thousands of companies and individual motorists# / / ' By keeping your tank filled with Red CYown, you will reaKze a radical saving in your gasoline bills, thus overcoming to a large -y s extent, the extra burden which the gasoline tax is placing on motorists. At the same time you will have the satisfaction of knowing that good roads are on, the way 4 t * ”' n • _ / Good roads guarantee the~convenience wllfdh accrues from an/ adequate system of direct highways, and a substantial saving to you—lower upkeep cost, reduced repair bills, lower depreciation charges. I Red Crown guarantees more power and*inore ground covered per gallon* It has a complete unbroken chain of ooiling point tions. i It vaporizes to the last drop. Red Crown power never lapses or hesitates either on boulevards, bad roads or mountain grades. Fill up with Red Crown and save money*

At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

JOth St. It Northwestern Ave. Hawthorne Lane 4 E. Washington St. Now York 4 Rural Sts. St. Clair 4 Alabama Sts. S. Meridian St. 4 Russell An. Virginia Are. 4 S. East SL Fairfield 4 College At*. Meesechusetts Are. 4 Bellefentaine St. E. Washington St. * Smitheastern Ave. Kentucky Aye. 4 Morris St. Weedlawu 4 Virginia Are. Daridsen 4 E. Michigan St. Ifth St 4 Callage Are. Sherman Dtlta 4 E. Washing* Delaware St. 4 Pratt SL

And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. M. Teller, 112* Central Are. Wtahmeyer Br*% 2220 Bethel Ava* Albert a Heck. 1825 Shelby SL Saylors Csrsg* State 4 Proafect Si*. , Hifl Tap Garage, 1119 HewardSL Penn. Garage, 928 N. Penn. Was. Reed. 2920 W. Morris SL Superior Garage, 3545 Central Af% Excel Garage, 22nd 4 lUSnoia Sts. ' C.L Johnson, 949 N. Sherman Drtr* Inrin 4 Marshall, 112 N. Sonata An* Court House Garag* 228 E. Market SL DomfagTire 4 Battery Service, 217 E.NewYrkSL Prank HatfiaU Cos., CIN. Capital Are. Peek Brethers, Tibbs 4 Speedway AfL Clapp Brothers, Maki SL. Beech Grom, bearing Service Station, 115 E. Now York St, Writar Mood, Sholhyville Reed. Harry Dodd, Mein SL, Beech GrerL Baker 4 Aldridge, 3JJO9 S. Meridian SL Walter Mueller, 2119 Madsen Are. Shelby Service Station, Orange A Shslby Sts. State SL Battery Service, 744 & State SL 14 Onset* 1371 Madison Ave. Virginia Robber Cos, 731 Virginia Ave. Brinkerhofi 4 RoDand, Prospect 4 Mkhigsn Rd. P. 4 W. Service Station, Shelby 4 Grave Sta. M.4L Garage, 2714 E. Waahmgtan SL K4H. Gang*. 25 Ceßege Ave. W. E. Redocker, 821 E. 44th St

Standard Oil Company Indianapolis, Ind.

4101

HOOSIER BRIEFS

REENSBURG city oouncll r. I held on® of lta longest seI 1 slons in a debate on whether “stop” or “slow” signs should ba erected at dangerous crossings. Half of the council believed “slow” means nothing to drivers and “stop” means slow down. Albert O’Hara, Munde court bailiff, is taking up a collection. County funds don’t include money for ice water. Bob Kinzey, Union Traction road superintendent at Tipton, oovers his Job in a flivver mounted on light car wheels. Mrs. Howard Bishop of near Dunkirk, mother of James Christie drowned In a gravel pit this week, has another son, Ira, who has been missing for several month#. A third son also died recently.

15th 4 Illinois Sts. Now York SL 4 Csnital Are. State 4 Now York Sts. Churchman Ave. 4 Prospect, St. CollcgeAve. 4 Westfield BM. Madison Ave. 4 Morris SL E. 10th 4 Rural Sta. Fall Creek Bird. 4 Central WertMaplo Road 4 Iffibeu SL Massachusetts Ave. 4 Rural Sherman Drire 4 E. Michigan SL 22nd 4 Meridian Sta. ltth 4 Brosdway Sta. Weal Michigan St. 4 Reims'* Ava.

Mooreßßre n 2621 Shelby St. (4 Segal, 24(2 B. Washington John Mmray, 3sth SL 4 Koyttano North Eastern Battery Sorrke, 1602 B. IS lb St Fairfisld Garage, 1141 Fairfield. Ofin Tire Service, 3406 B. New TarfcSl, Prank Pruitt. Michigan Reed. 0. Boyd, Tibbs Ave. 4 Lafayette Rd. Mendknhall Garage, 3402 West Washington Si* Sam Haywood, 10th 4 Pershing Sts, CP. Tarry, 1101 Indiana Are. Metropolitan Garage, 945 N. Ffcta Sl Hardbg Skoal Garage, 1136 S. Hsedhg SL Gladstone Garage, 44118. Michigan Sip/* Central Garage, 25th St 4 Central Avab Baker Brea, 4260 Medisen Rd. f E. Reinhardt, Breokviße 4 Gran 4 Fisher Garage, 646 Hamilton. Watsrmaa Emerson Ave. 4 Mkhigsn Rd. Ma|l* Reed Garage, 36th 4 Qfinols Sta. 8.4 W. Garage. 3327 N. Ittoois SL Atkinson 4 Datxman, Keystone 4 Trey. J. Becker Servic* Stetieo 5575 BreekvOU Rd. Golden Rule Service Station, Shelby 4 Elm Sta J. C Reynelda 1401 Obey St. John Seaman, 1110 S. Meridian SL J. Ayiwsrd, Maes. Are. 4 Sherman Drire, Lafayette Garage, 30th 4 Lafayette. B. L Beech, 21st 4 Sherman Mva,

'{lndiana),

yhari.es sowders, is. |f | farmer’s son, was operated ' on at Bedford when he swallowed a tooth pick. Peru park board has sold a $70,000 bond issue to be used for parks and playgrounds. Evan Williams of Muncle is in charge of the program of the State Christian Endeavor Union in session at Muncle. Charles Clank, Newcastle patrolman, is in style. He has resigned to go to Florida. Judge Robert W. Miers of Bloomington has never minHed an Indiana University graduation. He was a member of the 1870 class. |dr. and Mrs. J. C. May of Windfall celebrated their seventy-third and seventieth birthdays respectively on the same day.

Randolph 4 E. Washington Sta. Rd. 4 Fall Creek W. Washington St. 4 Belmont Ave. 22nd St. 4 Central Aw*. Oliver SL 4 River Are. 36th 4 Belle font tine Sta. Meridian 4 Pratt Sts. Madison Ave. 4 Pleasant Run BlVd. 10th St. 4 Senate Av*. Meritian 4 Adler Sta. Massachusetts Ave. U North Ave.

Sheridan Ave. 4 E. Washing* ten St. 4 E. Washington St 4 Breakvilla Rd. 49th 4 College Shelby St. 4 Pleasant Rw® Blvd. 29th 4 Clifton Sts. 3335 W. Washington St. W. Washington St 4 Harding W. Michigan 4 Tibbs Sts. ' 30th 4 North Meridian Sts. 13th 4 N. Meridian Sts. Capitol Are. 4 North SL W. Washington 4 Goisendorf StsNew York 4 Alabama StL

A. Van Jelgerhoist Tray 4 Carson. Mrs. Nora Henry, Trey 4 Madison. K. K. Service, 3607 E. New Terh, Gee. Weber, VaOey Mills. Hunter Bros., 812 Shelby St. C. C Brian. 10th 4 Emerson Sts. MotCC Servic*, 16th 4 RoOMVtIL W. J. Harrison, 34 th St. 4 Shams* Drive. Pein Garage, 446 B. 10th St. Adas Coni Cm, 401 West Morris Sl. Swiaheim 4 Parker, 542 E. Washington SL .. ’ ChaaHoleher. Bluff Rred. / Arsenal Meter Serrica, 239 N. Arsenal Am \ 0. A. Ziegler. Emerson Are. 4 Raymond Sl / Wm. a Schehlor, Bluff Reed. G. N.Teung, 915 H. North St. Psets Garage, 34th 4 Illinois Sts. Service Garago, Rear 2409 Central Are. Coo. Hites, 1927 Fletcher Are. Auto Equipment C*., 1021 S. Meridian St. L. A. Habouah, Speedway Ava 4 VUlariow. General Motor Servic*, 36th 4 Orchard. Jooos 4 WUttakor, SU N. Capitol Are. R W. Bates, MaereoriDe Rd. 4 Lynhurst Dr. Rril Inn Garega Ashland Are. 4 62nd SL Breed Ripple Ante Cos, 114 B. 12nd SL F. E. Watts, Revwri* Drire 4 Bsllefantaina Heaton Garage, 04th SL 4 Cornell SL

GRAIN COMPANY PUNS APPEAL Securities Commission De-. cision Again Sale. Attorneys for the Qriin Marketing Company of Chicago will appeal from deolslon of the State securities j commission denying application to Bell $1,000,000 preferred stock In Indlana, it was Indicated today. Suit will be filed In the Marion iClrcuit.. Court, It was said. The commission denied the petl- ; tlon on grounds of unsoundness, the decision being based on evidence sub-1 mltted at a series of public hearings : held recently. Representatives of I the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora- 1 tlon fought the application.

Gladstone Are. 4 E. Now Ysrh St. \ A Kentucky 4 Senate Are. * E. Michigan 4 Delaware Sta ; Rooaevoit 4 Commerce St 25th SL 4 Sherman Drive Speedway 4 Lafayette Reads Emerson 4 E. Michigan Sta

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