Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1925 — Page 13

THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1925

HOG MARKET RULES SLIGHTLY LOWER

RAILS LEAD ADVANCE ON STOCK RALLY Texas Gulf Goes Into New High Ground at 112.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday, June 25, 127.80. up .63. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday, June 25, 98.06. up .56. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 25.—Wednesday's rallying tendencies were fairly well maintained in the early dealings on the stock market today with the rails leading the advance. Wabash common was active around its best levels of the movement at 29 % in response to the road’s extraordinary showing in May when the net profit amounted to $522,439 aaginst $112,040 in May of last year. The northwestern rails continued to reflect the expectation of a rate increase with Chicago & North Western maintaining its best price on the current recovery at 62%. Texas Gulf was a feature of pronounced strength forging into new high ground at 112, up nearly six points from the previous session’s low Continued gains took place in various departments around noon, despite the advance in call money to 4% per cent. The relative stringency in demand funds is due to temporary conditions connected with the approaching month-end and does not cha'nge the outlook for a com sortable money market throughout July, at least. Therefore, the advance in the call rate did not precipitate any important selling and new highs on the recovery were reached by several leaders, including American Can at 186%, General Electric at 285% and Baldwin, 111%. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearing* for Thursday June 25. amounted to $2,492,000. Bank debits for Thursday, June 25. were $4,918,000.

Trade Reviews Say

By Hardware Age Hardware collection# have improved grealt.v in the rural districts, according to latest reports, whereas hardware collection# in the cities have been somewhat slower during: the last ten days. The outlook for pood crops la very encouraging, and distributors predict a continued improviment in business —to come along; slowly, but steadily. Hardware prices are unusually Arm for this particular season This applies also to seasonable items which are selling actively in all markets. The fact that stocks are generally depleted is probably one of the main factors in holding prices at a steady level. Staple lines are not movinr in any great quantity. Throughout the country building is getting under way. but has not reached any large nropertions as far as the demand for builders hardware and kindred supplies is concerned.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 26c, loss off. Poultry—Hens. 22c: Leghorn hens, 20c: springers, 88 ® 34c; Leghorn spring, 27c; young turkeys, 30c: old turkeys. 20c cocks and stags 10c. Butter—Jobbers' selling prices for creamery butter: fresh prints. 46 Vi® Cream—44c a pound for butter lat. delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss, 30@43Vic: imported, 53®50c; New York fulicream, 20®27c; Wisconsin limburger. 27Vi®28%c: Wisconsin Daisies, 20c; Long Horns. 2H®27e; American loaf 32c; pimento loaf, 34c; Swias loaf. S7c CHICAGO. June 26—Butter Receipts, 12,016; creamery. 42c; standards. 42c: firsts. 38®38%e. seconds, 36® 37 4e. Eggs—Receipts. 15.061: ordinaries. 28 %c: firsts. 29 Vi® 31c. Cheese —Twins. 22Vi@22Vic: Americas. 22 94 @23c. Poultry—Receipts, 14 cars: lowls. 21®23Vic; ducks, 18c: spring ducks. 28c; geese, 18c; spring geese. 20c: turkeys. 20c: roosters. 14c: broilers. 30® 36c. Potatoes Receipts. 266 cars; Arkansas and Oklahoma Triumphs. $2.35® 2.76: Oklahoma Cobblers. $2.50 @ 2.00. Virginia Cobblers, $5.26 ®0.60: Wisconsin round whites. $1.25® 1.40. CLEVELAND, June 25. Poultry Fowls, 26®27c; Leghorns and light stock. 10@21c; cocks, 15®17c: ducks, "5® 27e: young ducks, 30® 33c: broilers, 42 ®46c; light broilers, 30 ® 34c. Butter —- Extra in tubs, 46Vi®47Vic; extra firsts. 44V4®45Vic; firsts. 43® 45c; packing stock. 24® 25c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extra, 36Vic; ejAra firsts, 34 Vic: Ohio firsts. 30He: western firsts. 3lVie. Potatoes —North Carolina. $5: Maine, $5.25 @6.36 per 150-pound sack-; Virginia cobblers, $5.25®5.50; New York. $1.75 per 100 pounds. NEW YORK. June 25.—Flour —Steady: Pork —Steady: mess. s4l. Lard —Easier: midwest spot, $17.50® 17,60. Sugar— Raw e.tey: centrifugal 96 test, spot, 4.30 ®4.37c; refined, dull: granulated, 6 55® 0.70 c. Onffee—Rio 7 spot, 2194 c: Santos No. 4, 23 94 ®25>4 e. Tallow—Stronger; special to extra. 9<B9>4c. Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.25; No. 3. 90c®51.05; clover, [email protected]. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys. 22® 46’; chickens. 25® 48c; capons. 30®52c: fowls 14®33c; (fucks. 16®24c: Long Island, 23c. Live poultry —Firm; geese. 10®loe; ducks, 14®24c; fowls, 24® 27c; turkeys, 20® 30c; roosters. 13c; broilers. 28® 43c. Cheese— Easy; state whole milk, common to specials. 10@27Vic; young Americas, 23%® 20 %e. Butter—Quiet: receipts, 17,710: creamery extras, 42@42V4c: special market. 42 %®43V4 c. Eggs—Firmer; receipts, 37,075: nearby white fancy. 46® 47c; nearby state whites, 37® 45c; fresh firsts, 33® 40c; Pacific coasts, 32 Vi® 45c: western whites, 34®40c; nearby browns, 41® 45c.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) Overnight development* reflect little if any change In the unfavorable fundamental conditions in the sugar trade. Beneficial rains continue in the beet growing sections of Europe while weather at home is lees favorable from the standpoint of consumption of granulated. Stocks in local warehouses show a slight increase over a week ago. Demand for refined is not at ail satisfactory and a genera! reduction in granuulated is probable before the end of the week. Present low price*, however, have to a rreat extent discounted all the known bearish factors. Retail Fish Prices Whiteflsh. 35c: Mackinaw trout, 35: yellow pike. 35c: No. 1 salmon. 35c: blue pike. 2oc: perch, 30c- Columbia River salmon steak*. 35c; halibut steaks. 40c: baby whiteflsh. 30e: boneless herring, 30e: boneless baby whiteflsh. 36c: red enappers. 40c: snapper throats. 40c: roeshad, 60c: white base. 30c: black bass. 40c: Spanish mackerel, 40c; Boeton mackerel, 40e; white perch. 15c: river carp. 16e: lake mullets. 15c: dressed catfish. 36e; smoked whitensh. 35c: smoed lunch herring, 40c; emoked kippered salmon. 50e: smoked Chinook ealmon. 00c: bene out codfish. 40c. SeaJ fulls feed upon clams by carrying the shells to a high altitude and then breaking them by dropping k thega on the rocks, J. P. Michael Cos Wholesale Grocers ( i -■ Isrilll Dealers In Canned Goods for L Hotels. Bestanrants, Clnbs and Inst*. I tntions. 1 Fayette and J. P. M. Brandt

New York Stocks | |Bi vnumsoo a Aiuhiunuu ■

—Jure 25 11:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. R*Uro&d#— Atchison .117% ... 117% 118 Atl Cst L. 159% 159 169% 169 B&O .. 77% 77 77% 76% Can Pac ..140% 140% 140 C* O 94 % Vi 94 % 93 % 8If?.: HI ,’ u 51? Sis* Del & Hud 145% Del & Lack. 140% . . 140% 141 Erie Ist pfd . . ... ... 35% Gt Nor pfd 71% ... 70% 70% Leh-yh Val 81 % 79 Ji 81 % ... L & N ..111 .. 11l 110% Mo Pac pfd 77% 76% 76% 77% NYC.. .116% .. . 116% 116% NY NH &H 32 % ... 32 32 % Nor Pac .. 68 ... 67 % 67 % Nr & W5t.128% 128% 128% 137% Pare Mar ... ... ... 61 % Pennsylv.. 47% ... 47% 47% Readier.. 86% ... 866 % 86% Sou Rallwy 95% 96% 95% 95 Sou Pac .. 99 % ... 98 % 99 % St Paul ... 8% 8% 8% 9 St Paul pfd 16% 15% 16 15% St L 4 S IV 45 St L A S F 80% 80 80% 80% TTn Pac ..138 ... 138 137% Wabash .. 29% ... 28% 28% Wabash pfd 67 ... 66 % 66 % Robbers — Fisk Rub .18% 18 18% 18 Goodr Rub 52 ... 52 52 Goody pfd. 103% 101% 103% 101% Kelly-Spas. 18 ••• 18 17 % U 8 Rub.. 46% ... 46% 46% Equipments— Am C&F.. ... ... 09% Am 9t Fd 88% ... .38% 38% B“d L i£*>:m iio% m 2 itofc Gen Elec.. 285 284 285 283% Pullman .... ... ... 130 Ry St Spr ••• 133 GRAIN FUTURES RREAKSHARPLY Liquidation Sends Wheat Down After Firm Opening. CHICAGO, June 25.—Grain future prices broke sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Expensive liquidating sent wheat down after a comparatively firm opening. Stop loss selling was general. Several feeble rallies developed on short covering and toward the last a moderate recovery was scored from the low. New was unsettled. Business in corn was light. July went to anew low on the movement. Interests in this grain were inclined to watch wheat rather than to participate in their pits. Oats was the 'Weakest of small grains selling off sharply on the better crop outlook. Packer bulls rallied provisions to a steady close after ruling in lower territory most of the session. Chicago Grain Table ——Jun€ 25--WHEAT— Pr*T. .tu,v 0 n>4%% ftr Sept 1.53% 1.53% 1.48% 1.49% 1.53% Deo 1.54 % 1.55 1.50% 1.51% 1.55% CORN— July 1.03 1.03 1.00% 1.01% 1.03 Sept 1.03% 1.03% 1.01% l.ttTL 1.08% Dec .88% .89% .87% .88% .88% OATS— July .47% .47% .46% .46% .47% 83‘ M .46% .18% LARX)— July 16.90 16.96 16.90 16.92 16.95 RIBS — July 18.40 18.40 18.16 18.16 18.37 RYE—£K 1:8?* IUSJjBi i:B ii I:9* CHICAGO. June 25. —Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 18; cf- 83; oets, 32: rye, 0. CHICAGO. June 26. —Primary Receipt* —Wheat. 708.000 against 658.000: Corn. 419,000 against 323 000; Oat*. 419.000 against 332.000. Shipments—Wheat. 418000 against 632.000; Com. 641,000 against 463,000; Oats, 665,000 against 480,000. CHICAGO. June 25—Close: Wheat— July, off 2tic: September, off 3He: December. off 3% c. Corn—July, off %c: September, off %c: December, up %c. Oats—July, off 1 %c. September, off lHc: December. off l%c. Provision* Lower. OHITAGO, June 26.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.80; No. 3 hard. *OI % @1.58. Corn—-No. 3 mixed. $1,024 01.08% :No. 4 mixed. *1.01% 4102; No. 1 xeilow. $13)3%: No. 2 yellow. $1.04(31.05%; No. 3 yellow, $1.0301.04; No. 4 yellow. $1.01(3102%: No. 5 yellow. 51.00% (3 1.01%; No. b yellow. 99c051; So. 2 white. $1.0401.05; No. 4, white, *l.Ol % 01.02. Oats—No. 3 white. 45% 0 47%e: No. 4 white. 44 %045 %c. Bailey— S4c. Timothy—s6.Bs 0 8.25. Clover—s2l,2so 27.00. TOLEDO. June 26. —■ Gram close: Wheat—Cash. 1.77 01.79, Corn—Cwh No. 2. l.lO01.il: No. 3. $1.0801.00. Rye —Cash No. 3. $1 07. Oats —Cash No. 2, 62 %054 % c; No. 3. 51% 063 c. Barley —Cash No. 2. 90c. Cloverssed Cash. *16.50. October. $14.75; December, *14.30. Timothy—Cash. $3.70, BepTsmber f4.15. Alsike—August. *14.60. Butter—4Bl49c. Eggs—29 0 31c. Hay—s2o per ton. BIG FOUR CHANGE MADE Official* at Indianapolis and Nearby Divisions Switched. Several changes in Big Four Railroad officials at Indianapolis and divisions near the city have been announced by headquarters at Cincinnati. B. C. Byers, general superintendent, is transferrred to superintendent of terminals of Indianapolis and Philip T. White, Byers’ assistant, succeds him. E. M. Kelly, superintendent. of terminals at Indianapolis, becomes superintendent of the Cairo division. v NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS Stop and go lights will be installed at State St. and Southeastern Ave. by tonight, according to John Berry, electrician for the board of works. Births OHo Frenzel. 68. 1637 N. Illinois, ecute bror.chitl*. Mary E. Whttford. 68, 9 W. Morris, arterio sclerosis. Evelyn Mitchell MUss. 26. 799 Indiana, peritonitis. _ _ Nancy E. Stewart. 78. 132 W. Fourteenth, cerebral apoplexy. Infant Pake, 1 hour, 2126 Bloyd. atelectatlf. Anna L. Gill. 77. 1246 Cottage, acute dilatation of heart. _ Maggie L Parr. 80. Methodi*t Hospital, obstruction of bowels. Deaths Boys Yarn and Katie Doty, 2646 8. Pennsyl- ' a ßoosevelt and Buby Lacy. 2201 Pleaaant. Henry and Nora Highfleld. 2926 Rader. Nick and Helen Estrate. Long Hospital. Kenneth and Ella Harris. 209 E. Wyem,n Glenn and Maud Vibber. 1549 Olive.. Antonie and Josephine Pagano. 427 S. Alabama. 4 , Albert and Minnie Xentney, 1454 S. throp. _. , Girls Raymond and Mabel Van Mueum. 2025 T '“ivalter and Minnie Frink. Long HoajitLouia and Sophia Alboher. Long Hoanitftaymond and Francea Monae. Long Hos- ’ Tsador and Helen Sectoor. Long HoaDit s. l M. and Emma McAdams. 3715 KanW °Commadore and Bra Brer*,.? l !! SI??Logan aad Lucy Auattn. 630 N. Sheffield. Twins Pe:er and Amalia Louis. 3538 Speedway boy*.

West Alrb.lol% ... 101% ... West Elec. 71 70% 71 71 Steels— Bethlehem. 38% ... 38% 38 Colo Fuel .41 ... 40 % 40 % Crucible . . 66 % 66 % 66 % 66 Gulf States 79% *9% 79% 79% P R C * I 40% 39 40% 39 Sloss-Sheff 83% U S Steel.. 115% ... 114% 115% Vanadium .28 ... 28 27 % Motors— Am Bosch. 35% 35% 35% 34% Chand Mot. .. ... ... 35% Gen Motors 81 80% 80% 80% Mack Mot 179 177% 178 177 Max Mo B 119% 118 119% 117% SSSkHS: ill • p sMfe 67% -67% 67% 67 til tig Dodge ... 82 % ... 82 % 82 % Mininas — Dome Mines .. ... ... 14% Gt Nor Ore 27 % .. . 27 % 27 % Int Nickel. 30% 29% 30. 29% Tex GA S 104 110% 112% 110% Coppers— Am Smelt .103% 103% 103% 102% Inspiration." Mi” SS* Kennecott. . 50 % ... 50 % 60 % Utah CopDr 68% .... 88% 88 Oils— Cal Petrol. 29% 29 29% 28% Coeden ... 33 % 33 83 % 33 Houston Oil 76% 76 7fl % 74% Marland Oil 44% 43% 44% 44 ?|8 ?ls ni 7 7 h Paoie OH. 58% 68% 58% 68 Phillips Pet 46% 44% 45 >T 44% Pure Oil . 30 .. . ' 29 % 30 Roy Dutch 62 ... 63 62 % S Oil of Cal 59% ... 69% 59% S Oil of N J 46 ... 44% 44% Sinclair ...22% $3% 22% 22% Texas Go ..51% 51 61% 61% Tr Cont Oil 4% ... 4% 4% Industrials — Allied Chem 91 % .. . 91 % 91 Alus-Chau... 81% 81 81% Amer Can 185% 184 185% 183% A HAL pfd 70% .. . 70% 70% Amer Ice. 109 .. . 109 ~. . Am Woolen 36% 35% 35% 35% Cen Leath ... 17 % Coca Cola 116% Congoleum. 25 % . . 25 % 25 % Cont Can.. 65 6t.% 65 64% Davison Ch 35 ... 85 .35 % Sam Plsy 103% ... 103 103% Asphalt ... ... ... . 52% Int Taper 67 % ... ... 68 % Int Harv. 107 ... 107 108% May Stor. ... ... ... 113 Mont AW. 53% ... 6.3 62% Owen Bot.. 47% ... 47% ... Radio 54% 62% 65% 61% Sears-Roe. 189 ... 169 ... U 8 C I P.. 157 % ... 167% 156% U S In A1 86% 85% 86% 85% Wool worth 135% 135% 135% 134% rtuitiw— Am TAT 141 % .... 141% 141% Con Gas... 87% ... 87% 86% Columbia G 64 % ... 64 % 04 % People Gas ... ... ... 116% Wes Union „... ... ... 132% Shipping— Am S AC. 8% 8% 8% 8% Atlantic G 54% 52% 53 53% In M M pfd 31 ... 30% 31 F'jode— Am Sugar. 64% 64 64% 63% Austin N . 29% Corn Prod 34% 34% 34% 34% C C Sx pfd 53 ... 53 52 % C-Am Sugar 28% ... 28% 28% Tobaccos— Am Suma. .9 ... 9 ... Am Tob. . . 90 95% 96 96% Cont Cigars 39% 38% 39% 39% Tob P (B> 83% 83% 83% 82% U Cig Stor 90 89% 89% 89 INSULL SEEKS TO BUY ROAD Hearing on South Shore Line to Be Friday. Hearing on proposed purchase of the Chicago, Lake Short & South Bend interurban system, now in receivership, by interests headed by Samuel Insull, will be heard before the entire public service commission Friday morning with John W. MeCardie, chairman, presiding. The commission will pass on proposal to issue 209,000 shares of common stock, most of which will be taken by Insull, and $2,000,000 preferred stock. The new firm was incorporated recently with the secretary of State. Actual sale of the system will take place Monday at Gary under direction of a master in chancery appointed by the United States District Court at South Bend. DRIVER IS BOUND OVER Grand Jury Given Care of Boy’s Fatal Injury. Charged with Involuntary manslaughter, Marshall Robertson, 6373 Central Ave., was bound over to the grand Jury today by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Robertson’s automobile struck and fatally injured Hubert Lutz, 6, of 1309 N. Illinois St., June 16, near the boy’s home. Coroner Paul F. Robinson testified Robertson was not speeding at the time of the accident, but said the street was clear of traffic and he had an unobstructed view of the boy. BOOZE FIND IS COSTLY Farm Sentence and SIOO Fine Is Assessed. Conviction on a blind tiger charge today before City Judge Pro Tern. Byron Elliott resulted in fine of SIOO and costs and sentence to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm, for Salathiel Pierson, 1755 Lexington Ave. Police testified they found two gallons of alcohol in -.he cellar at Pierson’s home, and & quart of alcohol hidden in a trap under a window. ROBBERS BEAT PEDDLER Take $173 and Leave Man Unconscious in Road Bu United Press NEW CARLISLE, Ind., June 25. Joseph Laker, a fruit peddler, was attacked by bandits while on his way home from South Bend early today, beaten with a hammer and left unconscious in the road. The robbers took $173 in cash from his pockets. LABOR EDITOR NAMED Harry W. Bassett Appointed to Compensation Commission. Bu United Press BWAMPSCOTT, Mass., June 25. As the first appointment since coming north on his vacation, President Colldge today appointed Harry W. Bassett, Indianapolis, Ind., to be a member of the United States employees’ compensation commission, to replace John J. Keegan, resigned. BATH WAS COSTLY LONDON—A maid robbed a home in which she was employed of Jewels worth $1,600 while her mistress was taking a bath. * The next day she sent basic the key to the front door.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calves Make $1 Jump to Price Level of $10.50 @11.50. Hog Price* Day by Day June Bulk Top Receipt* JB. 13.16 13.15 8.500 £5. 13 40 1i.40 4.00 V 22. 18.00 1305 4.500 23. 13.80 13.90 8.000 & n.n M m The price on heavy, medium and light hogs was forced down 6c a hundredweight to a price level of $13.75 today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange, because of a lower demand on porkers. The run of 7,600 hogs with 118 holdovers from Wednesday wag more than enough to fill the orders of the packers and outside buyers. Light lights sold at a hundredweight; pigs brought [email protected] a hundredweight; sows were ,$12.50® 13 a hundredweight with rough sows clearing at a price of $11.76@12 a hundredweight; stags were still at a price of $10®11.50 a hundredweight. The top price for the morning was $13.80, but not much of the material moved at this figure. The cattle market ruled steady with a run of 1,300 head of stock in the pens. The price on prime fat steers was steady at 810.60 a hundredweight and heifers also ruled steady at $10.60 a hundredweight down. Canners and cutters moved off at $2.60®3.60 and cows were gelling at $8.50®7.50 a hundredweight. There was a good supply of fair material on the market and the bidding was spirited. The calk market took a Jump of 60c®$l a hundredweight to a price of $11.60. With a heavy run of 900 calves the market cleared steadly at a price of $10.60® 11.50. Not much of the stock cleared at the top figure. * Sheep and lambs remained steady with a top price on lambs of $1 a hundredweight, and an average price on sheep of $8.60®6 a hundredweight. Culls and commons sold at [email protected] a hundredweight. Receipts were estimated at 400. —Ho*—. Medium* ./11.75 Li*ht hor* 18 75 Lirht lights 18.35 013 TR Smooth io*i 12 50 0 13.00 Rough wwi 11.75 of 13.90 %}*• 11.60013.25 Bt *** 10.00011.50 —CsttD— Good to choice fat steer* ..*11.75 aSmST* iS.tS* u<H> Common to fair heifer*.... 0.00 0 7.50 Prime fat cow* 6 00 0 0.00 Medium cowa 3 60# 4 00 Cannere and cutter cow* ... 1.00 0 3.50 Good veal# 10 50*11.50 Medium calve* 7Ao Common veale 3.50 —Sheep and Lamb*— Spring lamb*, choice $16.00 feLkji- am-::::: a.’S.'gffla, ;;:;;:;;: fSSS |J$ Other Live Stock CHICAGO. June 24.—Oatie—Beamy t*. 9.003 T puarkri, steady to uuervenlyErher ? n ( i mo ?‘ 'ul'inr olaaee*; shipping demand Jairly hroa dlor weighty steer*; good to choice kind* 250 up; top *13.78. pound average# $12.60' several load* weighty 8t8er !.^ 12^ .2501ii.50; light yearling heiiers sl2; no swdtly choice yearling* sola; vel r * steady at $lO 50011. Sheep-Re-market, tat lambe active fully 25a up: top 360 or more higher on native*; aorta considered: cull native# unevenly higher; fat aheep steady. 25c up; 2?„ (fi?*ler9 1 er9 0 naale; choice Idaho lambs. $16.90; average 76 pounds: bulk beter grade natives $16016.60; small package to <aty butahera. $10.65: culls mostly sll an dabove; western range ewe* sb; 2X e r^ Bre weight 112 pounds; weUsers. $9.60. Hogs—Receipt*. 26.000; market, ialrly active, steady: top. $13.65; bulk $12.65013.55; heavyweights' medium mixed. sl2 35013.00; llghi ■waighte, $12.60013.55: Tight Ughta, $11.75 013.30; packing sows, smooth. sl3 4412.25; packing sows, roujli, $11,600 12- slaughter pigs. $11.60013. PITTSBURGH. Juno 96.—Cattle—Reoeipte lixht: market steady: choice $10,500 if; good. $9.76 fair. $808.75: veafers. $11011.50 Shsep and lambs—Receipts. 2 double decks; market, active and steady: prime weather*. S7O 7.60: good, *0.p007; fair mixed. “RuT 0; lambs, #ll 011.05. Hog#—Receipts, 18 doubts decks; market, lower; prime heavy. $14014.10; mediums $14.16014.20: heavy yorker* *14.15014 20: light yorkers. $13.26013.60; pigs, $13013 25; roughs, $10.50 011.76: stags. $5.6000.50. EAS'T BUFFALO. June 2A—Cattle— Receipts, 860- market, steady; shipping steers. $8.50011; butcher grades. #8 0 9; sows, $2 07. Calves—Receipts. 30<T; market, active: cull to choiaa $3 011.60. Sheep ann lambs—Receipts. 200: market, active, lambs 25e up: choice lambs. sl7 017.25; cull to fair, $10016; yearling*. #8 012: sheep. $3 08. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400; market, active to 10c higher; yorkers, $18.50014.10; pigs. $13.50; mixed *14.10: neavlee, *14.10: roughs. $11013: stags. $709. EAST StTLOUIS. June 25. Cattle — Receipts. 3.000: market steady; native steer# $600.10- yearling heifers. *7.500 11.20■ cow*. $5.2506.50: canners and cutter*. $2.75(ft3.76: calve*. $10.05010.75; Stockers and feeders. $506.26. Hogs Receipts. 9.500; market steady: heavies. sl3 55013.70: mediums. $13.5001370: light. #13.10013.06; light lights. *12.75 013.60; racking sows. *ll 60012. pigs, *12013.25; bulk, *13.50*13.05. Sheep —Receipts, 2.500; market eteady to strorg: ewes. s4o6' esnpers and cutters. *103: wooled lambs. *13.50015.76. CLEVELAND. June 26.—Hogs Receipts. 2.600. market steady to 10c higher: Yorkers, *13.90; mixed. sl3 90: mediums. *13.90: nigs. *l3: rough*. $11.26; stags *7. Cattle—Receipts. 300: market steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 800: market steady: top. $16.50. Calve#—Receipt*. 300: market 50c higher; June 25—Cattl*—Receipts. 700; market. strong: shipping steers, good to choice. $9.50010. Calves —Market, steady: good to choice. $9 10. Hor* —Receipts. 3.200; marint. steady: good to choice packer# and butcher*. sl4. Sheep—Market, strong: good to dhoioe. $4 06. Lamb*—Market. 60c higher; good to choice sl6 018.50. TOLEDO. June 25.—Hogs—Receipts. 600: market. 15c lower: heavie*. *13.60 013.00: mediums. $13.700 13.75: Yorkers. $13.760 13.85: good pigs. *12.600 12.76. Calve#—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, ateady. SUSPECT IS ARRESTED Police Believe Thay Have Man Who Attacked Wocncn. Police today think they have captured the colored man who recently has been robbing: houses and attacking: women. The man. arrested at Sixteenth St. and Emerson Ave., was held on $2,000 vagrancy bond. Some robbery-attack victims will be brouffht in to attempt identification. MORE MAIL CARRIERS Postmaster Says Additional Employes Will Be Used. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson today announced seven additional mall carriers will be employed July 1, and four more Oct. 1. He also said that on July 1 city and rural delivery service will be established In University Heights, and the new Broad Ripple station will open, with J. T. Hurlbut as superintendent. FIRE MENACES GARAGE Serious fire threatened building at 623 N. Capitol Ave., occupied by the Frank Hatfield garage today. According to firemen, gasoline used to wash the second floor caught ablaze. Quick work of firemen extinguished the flames.

AUTOS INJURE THREE And Police Slate Three Drivers on Assault and Battery Charges. Three persons were suffering from injuries today, and three were under arrest on assault and battery charges, following automobile Occidents Wednesday. Injured were Miss Julia • Cookenour, 16, of 5449 Wlnthrop Ave.; and Mrs. Amelia Otto, 1348 S. Alabama St. Those slated: George Hankins, 52 W. Twenty-Fourth St.; Roy Sprinkle, 31, of 412 Oakland Ave. and Edward Lehman, 1726 S. Meridian St. PLANE DANDITS TURN OUT HOAX ‘Flying James Boys’ Rob Bank, but Don’t Fly. Bu United Prtet KANSAS CITY, June 25.—Local police developed "cricks" in their necks today scanning the sky for airplane bandits who didn’t exist. A telephone report from officers at Marion, Kan., 200 miles southwest of here, told of two daring bandits swooping down on the town of Lincolnvlllle, near there, in a big white airplane, robbing the Lincolnville Bank of S3OO and soaring away into the : ky. Heavily armed partolmen rushed to the local flying field and concentrated their gaxe on the horizon for the first glimpse of the flying "James boys.” An airplane was “tuned up" ready to take the officers aloft and do battle with the thugs. Then came word from LincelnviUe that the bandits used an automobile Instead of a ”big white airplane." ART COMPANY CASE IN COURT Alleged Ft. Wayne Swindler Faces Charge. / Persons who had hoped to "convert their spare time into dollars," through the alleged fraudulent scheme of home work offered by the Nile Art Company, Ft. Wayne, testified in the case of Glenn D. Fryer, in cFderal Court today before Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Fryer's sold art decorating outfits for $7.75 to persons ordering in response to newspaper and magazine advertisements it is said. Majority of products submitted by home workers were declared inferior and not accepted by the company, witnesses testified. Thousands of persons are said to have been swindled. HOOSIER GIRLS NAMED Delta Theta Tau Elects Officers at South Bend. Bu United Preee SOUTH BEND, Ind.. June 25. Cincinnati was selected for the 1926 convention of the Delta Theta Tau National Sorority at the close of the annual gathering here today. • Midwinter meetings of the organization will be held at Celina, Ohio, and Marion, Ind. Olive Houston, Dayton. Ohio, was re-elected national president. Other officers chosen were: Deryl O’Hare, Greencastle, Ind., vice president; Frances Bynes, Union City, Ind., secretary; Teresa Kraus. Mishawaka, Ind., treasurer: Doris Warner, Sidney, Ohio, inspector; Elizabeth King. Wabash, Ind., registrar. TRANSPORTATION ASKED Ravenswood Residents Make Appeal to State Commission. Approximately fifteen residents of Ravenswood. summer settlement north of Broad Ripple, today appealed to the public service commission in an effort to obtain transportation to and from the city, pointing out that now there is no means of making the trip except by private automobiles or on foot. Clyde H. Jones, member of the commission, pointed out that a hearing w'ill be held July 6 on pettition of the Hiner Red Ball bus lines to operate a line between Monument Circle and Ravenswood. WILL HANDLE INJURED Mcßride Makes Arrangements for Those Hurt at Playgrounds. Edward E. Mcßride, city recreation director, announced today that he had made arrangements to have all persons injured at public playgrounds treated at city hospital. Formal reports will be filed with Mcßride after all accidents. Good crowds are being reported by playground workers, the dull days being Monday and Saturday. On Monday children are admitted free of charge at American Association baseball games. Chores are held responsible for the small Saturday crowds. JURY CALL ISSUED Six Names to be Drawn for Duty on July 6. Criminal Judge James A. Collins today Issued an order for the county Jury commissioners to draw six names Monday for persons to serve on the grand jury. Persons drawn will report in Criminal Court the morning of July 61 Judge Collins also directed that twelve names be drawn by commissioners for persons to serve on the petit jury. They will also report July 6. DEBT WILL BE RETIRED One*Flfth of State Note To Be Wiped Out—Will Renew Rest. The State board of finance Friday will receive and open bids tor the renewal of $2,000,000 of a $2,500,000 note against the State which matures June 30. Curtailment of State expenditures, board members declare. make the retirement of one-fifth esent State debt.

WOMEN'S STORE IS CLEANED OUT Robbers Work With Big Fire Two Blocks Away. Bu United Preet SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 25. An inventory was being taken today of the stock of the Ward women’s apparel store to determine the value of merchandise taken by robbers on Wednesday night. The loss will run into* thousands |of dollars. Every fur coat and neck piece, silk lingerie and silk hose were carried out the rear door of the store and hauled away in a truck. The robbers worked undetected while fire raged in a store building two blocks away. Crowds hurrying to the fire failed to see the robbers. The fire caused heavy damage to the Max Adler clothing store and two other stores. SIPE CREUITORS TO GET MONEY Twenty-Five Per Cent of Total Amount Ready. ' John F. Robbins, attorney and receiver for Rlchar V. Sipe, former county clerk, who is alleged to have misappropriated $143,616 in county trust funds, today informed Judge James A. Leathers of Superior Court One that he has 25 per cent of the total amount ready for distribution among creditors of Sipe. The amount for distribution will total about $40,000, it was said. Judge Leathers instructed Robbins to deliver the funds to Albert H. Losche, county clerk, not later than Saturdvy. Losche will distribute the mone> among creditors. A temporary allowance of $5,000 was given Robbins for his services as receiver. Will Thompson, counsel for the receiver, was granted $1,250. RANCHES BURIED BY GIANT SLIDE Tumbling Mountain Covers 7,000 Acres, Forms Lake. Bu V.iited Preen CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 26. Three huge ranches, each totalling thousands of acres, were completely submerged by the lake formed when a giant avalanche completely dammed the Gros Ventre river, twenty miles east of Jackson, Wyo., Tuesday, according to word reaching here today. The total area of the basin formed was estimated to he 7,000 acres. Water in the Gros Ventre, a Cascades mountain torrent, had risen to a depth of 260 feet early today, while news from the scene, rushed overland to Jackson by "the cow pony express," indicated that the giant new artificial lake had not yet reached its natural level. Property damage done by the mountainous landslide was estimated at several hundred thousand dollars, being confined to buildings, ranches, timber and cattle. No lives were lost. Inhabitants of the neighborhood were given ample time to escape with their families by the thundering roar of the tumbling mountain. SIX SHEEP TOO CHEAP County Commissioner Balks at Paying $35 Claim. When is sheep too cheap? When it is 5 cents a pound, declared John Kitley, county commissioner, today when he refused to sign claim of William A. Waterman, Warren Township farmer, for $36 to cover loss of six sheep killed recently by dogs. Sheep were listed at total weight of 700 pounds. ' Kitley suggested appraisers, be asked to increase the claim. “You can’t do it,’’ argued Harry Dunn, county attorney. "You can lower the claim, but its unlawful to increase it after it is once appraised," Dunn said. Claims are paid out of the dog tax fund. TROOPS CHASE BANDITS Several Reported Killed In Thug Raid on Sonora Town. Bu United Preee NOGALES. Ariz., June 25.—Several Chinese were killed and considerable loot carried away by bandits who entered Magdalena, Sonora, and “shot up the town." according to advices here today. A special train carrying fifty Mexican soldiers was rushed from Nogales to Magdalena to chase the bandits and restore order in the province. Magdalena is fifty miles south of here. NEW PETITIpN FILED Lafayette Bus Line Seeks Right to Operate. Attorneys for the Red, White and Blue Bua Lines today filed petition with the public service commission to operate a bus line between Indianapolis and Lafayette. The commission earlier this week denied the company's ninety-day petition for the route on grounds of having operated the busses at an unlawful rate of speed. MOTORISTS ARE CAREFUL Only Three Drivers Slated at City Prison During Night. Motorists were well behaved Wednesday night, police say. Two alleged speeders were slated at city prison and one driver was charged with reckless driving. Henry L. Scott, 52. colored, 622 E. Court St., and Fred O’Bryant, 20, of 1264 Oliver Ave., are charged with speeding. Harry Woodward, 32, of 3716 College Ave., to held on a charge of reckless driving.

Honor Guest at Meet

a- •

Crown Prince Frederick

The former crown prince of Germany attended the greatest aviation meet in Germany since the war as guest of honor of the management. He is shown in his aviator’s costume. N.E. A. MEETING PRELIMINARIES TO RESTARTED Arrival of Officials From Washington, D. C., Scheduled. With arrival of officials from the National Education Association headquarteis at Washington, D. C., today, preliminary activities for the association convention here next week progressed rapidly. J. W. Crabtree, secretary of N. E. A., wan among those coming. Committee meetings will begin Friday, with the executive committee scheduled to meet at 2 p. m., and the budget committee, at 4 p. m., at Shortriilge Hlght School, convention headquarters. Task for Committee The budget committee will have ns its task the continuance of the record made during the past year, when a defllcit of $30,000 was wiped out in one year instead of in three, as had been planned orlginaljy. The deficit, incurred a year ago at the annual convention at Washington, D. C., was the result of the association’s growing too fast for its finances, association officials said. Breakfast for Clancy On Sunday morning, an institution of the convention, the Clancy breakfast, will be held at the Claypocl. This will be in honor of Major A. W. Clancy of Minneapolis, Minn., a member of N. E. A. honor of MaJ. A. W. Clancy of Minneapolis, Minn., a member of N. E. A. since 1884, and a regular attendant at the con ventions. Among those expected from Washington today were Mrs. Helen T. Hixon, assistant treasurer; M&s Agnes "Winn, director of the division of classroom service; Miss Chari Williams, field secretary; Miss Harriett M. Chase, who will have charge of registration of delegates, and Miss Mabel Wheelock, assistant to Miss Chase. PAY INCREASE ORDERED Probation Officer* Elated at Ruling of County Attorney. The eight probation officers of Juvenile Court were "all smiles" today as result of ruling to county commissioners by Russell J. Rja.n, county attorney, in that juvenile officers are entitled to increased salaries as fixed by the last Legislature. The act fixed salary of chief probation officer at $2,500, chief adult probation officer, $2,000 nnd assistants, SI,BOO. Officers were receiving $1,500 for chief probation officers. $1,200 for adult officer end $l,lOO for assistants. Ryan said the increased salary becomes effective tipon recommendation of Judge Frank J. Lahr. POLE HEARING IS SET \ - Proprt> Owners Seek to Halt Bell Telephone Company. Marion county commissioners today set Wednesday morning for the hearing on the erection by the Indianan Bell Telephone Company of telephone poles on Perry Rd. between E. Tenth and E. Washington Sts. Telephone officials asked for a hearing today. Property owners allege the poles are being put on their property without permission. It is understood the phone company is moving the poles from the east side of the street to the west in order to avoid high tension wires. Work was stopped Wednesday. SI,OOO BOND FORFEITED Fail sto Appear in Criminal Court on Appeal. Failure of Paul Muellelr, 2604 Madison Ave., charged with blind tiger, to appear In Criminal Court today resulted in Judge James A. Collins forfeiting his SI,OOO appeal bond signed by Alfred B. Mueller, 2527 Madison Ave., a relative. Mueller appealed from city court. v Minus Tillman, colored, 539 Darnell Ave., was fined S3OO and costs and sentenced to 120 days on the Indiana State Farm on two blind tiger changes. Mias JUcia Aberto, 663 Lord St., waa discharged on a similar charge.

PUBLIC SHOULD KROW ITS MEAT TO BUY SAFELY Government Sleuths Find Unscrupulous Dealers in 21 Cities. Timei Woehinntem Bureau. lilt Xew York Avenue. . WASHINGTON. June 25.—1# your meat dealer a man?** The term has a little the ring of "aeeond-story man" and actually IS about as shadlly significant. It IS used by the Derwrtment of Agriculture. The department haa had lts sleuths out investigating meat dealers in twenty-one cities—New York. New Haven, Binghamton, N. Y., Baltimore, Washington, Jackaonvill, Birmingham, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, Cleveland. Detroit, Minneapolis, Chicago, Lincoln, Neb,. Denver, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angelea. Mind Readers Needed It finds that every householder buying meat either ought to be a mind-reader or a detective well-edu-cated enough In taking the flrvffer prints of a piece of meat to determine whether its leg of lamb or rhulton or goat leg, or bull beef or cow beef maybe, rather than steer beef. Unscrupulous dealers palm off lamb livers as calf livers} old roosters for roasting chickens;, beef suet and tripe for pork sausage. Find Filthy Conditions \ Often the advertisements lead one to believe that a certain dealer carries nothing but "prime” grades .if meat, while as a matter of fact he> never has anything but "medium'* or "common" or something even lower than that. Bad sanitary conditions were found in some shops in New Orleans. Birmingham, Oklahoma City, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago and Detroit. The department says the public should take a course in the recognition of meats; that the good meat dealers should get rid of the b r,< l ones and insist on truthful advertising, and that cities should enforce sanitary regulations. Benzene was discovered 100 year* ago by Faraday. It is now dally used in explosives, dyes, poisons and perfumes. PALOFBAHDIT SEIZED IN RAID Charles Northern Charged With Auto Theft. Charles Northern, 19, of 802 Marion Ave., allleged pal of Everett Bridgewater, who was sentenced last week for the hold-up of the South Kokomo Bank, was arrested today at his sister’s home at 1072 River Ave.., by Detectives Rugen stein, Jordan, Teats and Higgs,After an all-night watch. Northern was slated for the alleged theft of a Marmon roadster, belonging to Jerald Wilds, 60?- Congress Ave., identified as the auto used in the hold-up of the Galves ton State Bank. He will be questioned in connection with recent bank hold-ups, police said. He is a brother of Earl Northern, also under sentence for robbing the Kokomo bank. MISSING BOY SOUGHT Mother Rays Hal May Hare Gone to Anderson, Ind. ■ - Police wired Anderson, Infl., officials today to search for Raymond Fields, 15, who left his home at-641 Virginia Ave., Monday noon. HJr mother told officers she suspected he would go there. Mrs. Fannie Duncan asked police to find her husband, Edward Duncan, 23. who disappeared from hi* home at 2111 E. Washington St., Tuesday. He was wearing a blue serge suit, light cap and has blue eyes and black hair, ehe said. MACMILLAN GIVES iN Accord Is Reached Between Explorer and Navy Secretary, . Bu United Prrne WASHINGTON, June 26.—-Com-mander Donald MacMillan today wired the National Geographic Society, backera of his expedition, that he waa entirely in accord with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur In bis desire to assure the safety of the accompanying naval flyer* and would load the standard navy radio equipment at Sydney, N. S.. aa requested. RECEIVERS MANDATED Action Reveals United States Holds Defunct Railway Bond*. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, June 25.—Receivers for the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railroad were ordered to pay $300,000 interest due July 1 on bonds of $10,000,000 held by the government, by Federal Judge James Wllkerson here today. The action' revealed that the United States Government is the largest individual holder of the defunct railway's bonds. nashTmployes picnic Losry* Host* at Annual Affair, Held at Walnut Gardens. One hundred and fifty of the Losey-Naah Motor Company, with their families, were guests of R. H. Losey, president, and George Losey, vice president, at the annual picnic Wednesday at Walnut Gardens. Entertainment Included baseball games, tug-of-war, a a watermelon eating contest. egg rales, wort)6b's race, swimming and dancing. ■ * I %