Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1925 — Page 11

■TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925

ORKERS EASE DOWN 20 CENTS

fTOCKS DISPLAY Improved tone I AFTER REPORTS BU. S. Rubber Reaches New High for Year at 54.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stocks for Tuesday, June 30. was. 1:20.23, off .50. Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday, June 30, was. 97.80, off .77. Bu United Press NEW YOK, June 30. —With overnight dispatches showing the damage resulting from the earthquake on the Pacific Coast was wholly local, stocks displayed ah improved tone at the opening today. General Motors recovered more than a point at 84 while U. S. Rubber reached a new high for the year at 54. Fractional gains were scored by Baldwin, Mack Truck, Studebaker and other industrial leaders. Trading was relatively light. Stocks continued to display great strength in a quiet market around noon. In brokers circles the opinion prevailed that the selling on quick hews had coflSiderably increased the short interest, giving the general list Aa back-log of support, which reRP fleeted in the confident action of the leading stocks. Gulf States Steel showed special strength, reaching new high ground on the current advance at 83 V 4 • Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis ban kcSearings lor Tuesday. Jitne 30, amounted to $3,098,000 Bank debits for Tuesday, June 30. were $5,540,000. Bank clearings for the. month of Juno totaled $64,208,000. Ban' debits for the montli of Juno were $157,177,000.

Produce Markets

Eg:gs->—Strictly iresh delivered at Indianapolis. 27c; loss off. Poultry—Hens, 22e; Leghorn hens, >sc: sprlnrerg, 30e: Legrhorn spring-, 25c; young turkeys, 25c; old turkeys, 20c; cocks and stags. 10c. Butter—Jobbers' selling prices for creamery butter; Iresh prints, 45% ® 40 %c. ' Cream—44c a pound for butter fat. celivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss, 30®44c; brick. 20%c; Wisconsin limburger, 27% @2B%c: Wisconsin Daisies. 25 %e: Long Horns. 26®27c; American loaf. 32c: pimento loaL 34c: Swiss loaf. 390. Chicago. June 30.—Butter—Receipts, 24.321; creamery, 40c; standards, 40c; firsts, 37%c: seconds. 34®30%c. Eggs —Receipts, 27,059: ordinaries, 29 %e; firsts, 30 % ffi 31 %c. Cheese —Twins, 22% @22 %c; Americas. 23 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars; fowls, 21®24c: ducks 18c. spring 24c: geese 13c, spring 20c; turkeys, 20c; roosters. I4c: broilers, 32®37c. Potatoes —Receipts. 253 carsj Oklahoma and Arkansas triumphs. $2.20®2.75; Oklahoma cobblers, $2.50®3: Kansas early Chios. $2.35 @2.60; Virginia cobbler3, [email protected]; North Carolina cobblers, $5 @5.25. , A CLEVELAND, June 30.—Poultry—- ■ Fowls, 26@26c; Leghorns and light stock, roosters, 15c; ducks. 25c: young firsts, 41@42c; packing stock. 27®28c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 37%c; ex- -• tra firsts, 35c: Ohio firsts, 32%c: western firsts, 33c. Potatoes— North Carolina, $6: Maine. $2.25 per 150 pounds; Virginia cobbler*. $5.26; New York, $1.15 per 100 pounds sack. MINERS TO ASK HIGHER WAGES *" * ' Suspension September 1 Is Tr/ • H< '" ” ' ' **% '* Likely if Demand Refused. Bv Times Special SCRANTON, Pa., June 39 Representatives of 155,000 anthracite coal miners of Pennsylvania will met in Scranton Monday to formulate demands on the policy committee of the anthracite operators for embodiment in the new agreement. The present contract expires pn Aug. 31. Operators probably will ask for a decrease of 15 br 20 per cent in wages and the miners an increase of 10 per cent. If both sides adhere to this apparent program, a suspension of activity in the hard goal mines is likely to occur on Sept. 1. However, no protracted strike is expected. The suspension, if one occurs, is to last a week or two, accord Hing to opinion in the industry. Con™tinuance of the present agreement for a year and a half or two years, with present wage scales, is expected to be the solution. The demands to be formulated by the 500 or more delegates representing the three hard coal districts will be submitted to the operators in Atlantic Ci y in July. Both sides are lining up for a statistical battle. Each side has prepared a mas? of documents and figures which wil? be used v to buttress its arguments. COURTROOM GUARDED Hearing on Picketing Injunction Under Protection. By United Press POMEROY, Ohio, June 30. Heavily armed guards took positions in and outside the ( court room of judge A. P. Miller today as attorneys argued the petition of the' new Pittsl burgh Coal "Company for a perB manent injunction against picketers Hat its mines in Pomeroy With H guards on duty throughout the dis- ■ trict, authorities said they ' anH ttclpated no further outbreaks such Has the dynamiting, fires and fist H fights between union and non-union H men which occurred recently. ■ CHECK is sent for lee 1 Extradition Fee Is Forwarded to I Tennessee Governor. Claude M. Worley, Criminal Court Hlnvestigator, today sent a $3 check Hto f secreatry of Governor Peay ■LTennnessee as a fee for extradifor the return of Ralph at Knoxville. i,ee is wantfor trial charged v:th Jpl’der of Aimer Peek. Speedway year ago. |E2|Uui.ped from Franklin jail, in Knoxville on '.’••'HBpighway robbery. Work-v ffSk, Tint positive that the , ■Blue's extradition will be

New York Stocks (by I’bUilltUl * .... ■ ‘

. —June 30— Railroads— PrSv. High. Low. Close 0101*. Atchison ..117% 117 H 117% 117% At Coast L.. 159 .. . 159 109 B. & 0.... 70 Vi .... 70 % 76 % Can Pac.. 143 Vi ... 143%’ 143 V* .0. & O .... ... 93 C. & N W . . ... ... 65% C. R I & P 44% 44 >4 44 % 43 % D & Hud 145 * D & Lack. 140% 140 140% 140 Erie 27 . . 27 , 27 Erie Ist pd 00% it. 35% ' 35% Gt No pfd. 09% 09% 09% 68% Lehigh V. .. . ~ . ~. . 80 L. & N .... . 110% Mo'Pao pfd "6% . . 76% 76% N Y. Con... 1. % ... 114% 114 NY. I.NHAH 31% .. 31% 31% No Pacific. 67% 60% 60% 68% 14or & W.. 127% 127% 127% Marq . . 62% Penrsylvan. 40% 46% 46% 45% Radi > . . 85% 85 % 85% So Railway 07% 96 Vi 97% 97% So. Pacific. 98% 98% 98% 98 St PatUi.. . (8% 8% 8% 8% St Paul pfd 16% 15% 10 % 16 ■ SIL4 S W 45 % ... 45 % 45 % St I, & 9 F 80% 79% 80% 80 Union Pac 137% ... 137% 137% Wabash .. 29% 28% 29 29 Wabash pfd 60% .... 00% 60% Rubbers Fisk Rub.. 20 Vi 19 % 20 Vi 19% Goodrich R 54% 53 Vi 53 % 53% Goodyr pd 104% ... 104% 103% Kelly-Spg... 19% ... 19% 18% U S Rubber 54 Vi . 52% 53% oi % Equipments— A C & Fd 101% 100% 101 % 100 Am SI Pd. 38 % ... 38% 38% Am Loco. 113% 112% 113 112% -Bald Loco 11.3% 111% 113 Vi 111% Gen Elec. 287 ... 280% 285% P Steel Car 49 ... 49 49 Pullman . 139 Vi 137 139 Vi 137% Ry Slfßpg 123 Wes Airb ... ... 102 West Elcc. f70% ... 70 Vi 71% Steels— Bethlehem. 39% 38% 39 38% Colo Fuel.. 40% ... 4040 Crucible... 07'. .... 07% 06% Gulf States 83 Vi 82 83 82 P, U C & 1 39 39 39 R I and Stl 44% .... 44% 44% Pnit S 5..U5% 114% 115 114% Vanadium 28 Motors— Am Bos. . . 35 % 34 % 35 % 34 % Chand Mot. 30% . . 30% 36 Gen Mot... 84 % 83 % 84 % 82 % Mack Mot. 179 Vi 177% 178% 177 M M -A".. . . 115% M M “8”,.t17% 110% 117 116% Moon Mot 32% 32% 32% 32% Steudebakcr 48 Vi 47% 48% 47% Hudson.’... 63% 03% 03% 03 Stew-War.. 68 % 07% 08 % 07 Vi Timken 42 41 % 42 41 % Willys-0... 20% 20 % 20% [ 20 Vi Dodge.... 82 Vi .... 83 82 % Minings— Dom Min.. 14 .... 14 15 Gt No Ore ... ... • . . . 27% lut Nickel. 30 Vi 29% .30 29 % Tex G& S 112 ... 111% 110% Coppers— Am Smelt 104% 10.3% 104 Vi 103% Anaconda. . .39 38% 39 38 1 s Inspiration ... ... ... 25 Vi Kennecott. . 50 % ... 50 Vi 50 U S Smelt 36% ... 30% 30 Oils— Cal Petrol. 28% 28 28% 28 Cosden ... .32% 32% 32% 31 % Houston Oil 74% . 74% 73 Vs Marland O. 43% 4.3% 43% 43 Vi P-A Pete.. 78 77% 78 79% P-A P (B). 77% 76% 7Vi 78% Pac 0i1... 57 50% 57 56% Phillips P. 45 44% 45 44% Pure Oil.. 29% ... 29 % 29% Royal Dut. 51V* . . . 51 % .>l% S Oil of C. 58% .. . 58% 58% SOofN J 44 % . . 44 Vs 44 Sinclair .. 22 % 22 22% 22 % Texas Cos.. 51% 51% 51% 50% Tr Con Oil 4 % ... 4 % 4 % Industrials— Allied Ch.. 90% ... 90% 89 Vi Ad Rumely . . ... ... IS. Allis-Chal. . 81 % ... 81% 89% Amer Can 190% 1.92% 190% 193 AH& Lpf 71% ... 71 70 Amer. Ice. . . . ... .. . 109 % Amer Wool 36% . • 3o % 35 % Cent Leath 18% 18 18% 17% Coca-Cola .115 114 Vi 115,. 114% Congoleum. 25% ... 2o % 20% Cont Can. . 60 .. . ,66 ,63 % Dupont .. 179 Vi 1/8 Vi 179 11 7 Vi P Players 103% 103 103% 19?$ Gen Asphalt 52 % ... o 2 % ol % Int Paper.. 08% 67 /* 68% ,82 s/ Int Harv. 108 105% 106 105% May Stores 113 ... 113 i Mont Ward 53% 52% o3 % 52% Nat Enam, . ... • ■ • 31% Owen Bottle 49 48 Vi 49 48 % Radio ... 55 % 5- % 54 % 54 % Sears-Roeh 171% 160 % 171 5 J * U S C I P 161 . 161 159 U 8 In A1 80% 85% 80% 85% Woolworth 148 Vi 147 147% 144 Utilities— A T & T 141 Vi ... 140% 141% Con Gas .. 57 % ... 87 86 % Col Gas .. . 63 % ... 63 % 03 % People’s G. .. ... ... 115% Wn Union. . . ... ... 131 Shipping— Am Int Cpn 38 36 % 37 .37 % A S &C. . 8% ... 8 8 4 Atlan Gulf 52 ... ol % 01% I M M pfd 31% ... 31% 32 Unit Fruit . . ... 210 ... Foods— Am Sugar. 05 % 64% 13% 64 Vi Am Bt 9ug 40% ••• 40% ••• Corn Prod. 35% 34% 35% .34% Cu Cn Su of 52% 52 52% ol % Cu-Arn Sug . . 28 % 28 V..

Commission Row

Trice to Retailers Fruits Grapefruit—Florida. $0.50(57. Lemons—California 300s. SB. Oranges California Vaicenias, *7® 9.50: Florida. s9@lo , Pineapples—Cuban, crate, $3.50(54. Apples—Fe.y Winesaps. 80s to 88s. *4 box: 100s to 150s. $4 box; 163s to 175s $3 75 box. Fcv. Transparents. 40-pound iiskt.. S3 (it! 3.50: choice transparents. 40DOWnd bskt.. *2.50. , „ „ Cherries—California, 10-lb. box. *4.60; Indiana 24-qt. crate. $4.50 @5. Cantaloupes—California *>nbo. crate, *4.25: standard. *4.60: pony crate. $3.50. flat orate. $1.75. Apra-ota—California, basket. $3.00. Cocoanuts—sl @1.25 dozen. Gooseberries- —Indiana *3 @3.50 crate. Peacheo—s4.so. Plums —California. [email protected] basket. Raspberries—Black, *3 crate; red, $3.50 @3.75 crate. Blackberries —$3 ease. Strawberries —*7 irate. Vfateimelons —Florida. 90c. Vegetables Asparagus—Home-grown, green, dozen. $1: white, Otic. . Beans—Hamper. $4.25. Bei ts—Texas bunched. 45e Cabbage—-Fcv home growns. per barrel. *4.25. Cauliflower —California. $2. I Carrot.-’—Southern, bunched. 51.50. Corn—Texas, bu.. *2.25. Cucumbers —Southern, dozen 51.35. Kal?—Home-grown, bu. *1.60. Lettuce—Western 'ceberg. crate. $7. Mangoeu—Southern, hpi.. *2. Mushrooms—Homegrown, lb.. sl. Onion—California, yellows. *[email protected]. Parsley—Dozen bunches, 90c. Peas —Fc.v. Ky. Tel., bu., *4.50. Potatoes —Michigan. 150-lb. bag $2.40; Now Norm Carolina Cobblers. *5.75 Radishes—Mississippi, dozen. 40® 60c. Rhubarb—lfothouse. dozen. 50c. ' Soinach —Hnm®grown. bu.. *l. Tomatoes—Basket, $2.25. Turnips—Southern, baskets. 450.

Trade Reviews Say

Business Conditions Current business and industrial development should afford general cause for satisfaction. Structurally speaking, conditions are sound. Even in certain departments where something approaching depression prevails, steps have been taken to strengthen the factors that have provided occasion for uneasiness. Production and buying appear to be, kept within the limits of conservative requirements. Money continues abundant and relatively cheap. The supply is adequate ofr the demands of legitimate enterprise. The business community cannot fail to derive much gratification over the sound and efficient manner in which governmental finances are administered. to say nothing of the constructive tax program proposed by the President. Economy in FedeAl expern tures, with the assurance that the benefits will accrue insofar as possible to the producers themselves, should do much toward providing encouragement for constructive effort. —W. J. Wallman & Cos.

Punta Aleg 39% 39% 39% 39 Ward Bake 85 04 64 02 % Tobaccos— Am Tob Cos . , ... ... 95 % Con Cigars 39% 38% 39% 39 Tob Prod B 83 Vi 81% 82% 81% U C Stores 95 92 Vi 94% 92 WEATHER IS STILL FACTOR Grain Mart Controlled by Climate. \United Press CHICAGO, June 30. —Trading in grain futures was more limited in today’s session of Board of Trade. It .was still a weather market, sentiment changing according to climatic conditions. Wheat was nervous and erratic. Short interests, created yesterday, started a rally when they started to cover. Good buying that followed carried on to the finish. Belief among influentials who took to the buying side was that the recent decline was overdone. Corn was not under much pressure. The market, while influenced by wheat was quite strong on improved cash and the sale of 250,000 bushels for export. The shorts bought provisions and brought a moderate boos*.. Chicago Grain Table —June 'o— Prcv. Open. High. Low. CJn*e. clone. July 1.45 Vi M.40% J 44 % 1.46% 1.45% Se pt 1.44 1.44% i.42 % 1.44% 142% Dee. 1.45% 1.40% 1.44% 1.40% 1.44 CORN— July. .99% lot .98% 1.01 98% Sent 1.01% 1.03% 1.00% 1.03 1.00% Dee.. .80% .88% .80% .88% .80% OATS— * / July. .41% .43% .41% .43% .43 Sept. .45% .45% .44% .45% .44% Dee.. .47 % 47% .40% .47% .46% LARD — July 16.95 17.15 10.90 17.10 10.85 RIBS— July 18.15 18.35 18.15 18.27 18 40 RYE— July. .07% .97% .95% .97 .96 Sept. .99% 100% 98% .99% .98% CHICAGO. June 30.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 41; corn. 86; oats, 67; rye. 3. TOLEDO. June 30.—Wheat Cash, *l.oß® 1.09. Corn—Cash No. 2. *1.09'1l 1.10: No. 3. *1.07® 1.08. Rve—Cash No. 2. *l. Oats—Cash No. 2. 48®49c Bur ley—Cash No. 2. sl. Ooverseed —Cash, 510.50; October. *14.60: December. $14.10. Timothy—Cash. $3.70: September $4 Alsike—August *14.50. Butter —49 4,51 c. Eggs—49@sle. Hay—*2o. CHJCAGO. June 30. Com No. 3 mixetr. 51 (ft 1.00 % ; No. 4. 09@99%0. No. 5. 98Vie; No. 2 yellow. *1.02® 1.03%: No. .3. sl.Ol @ 1 .03 % : No. 4. 514, 1.00%: No. 5. 99e4i 51 ; No 0. 97 % ® 99c No. 2 white. 51.02 4, 1.02%; No. 3. *1.0141 1.01%: No. 4 99 4t ?>9 %e. Oats—No. 3 white. 42% @ 44c: No. 4 42%@42%e; standards 40c. Barley—B4 418,, Timothy—o.Bs 41 8. Clover—2osl 27.50. ST. LOUIS. June 30.—Wheat—No. 3 hard. $1.48%; July. $1.45: September, $1.44%: December. $1.45% Corn—No. 2 white. $1 0241102%: July 99c: September, $1.01%: December. 80 %e. Oats —No. 3 white. 45 %c: No. 4 white, 45c. COMICS HELP HEALTH Doctor Says Meagre Sense of Humor Illness Cause. Bu t'ni'rd Press NEW YORK, June 29.—Comic strips sprinkled through American newspapers are beneficial- from a health viewpoint, Dr. Frederick W. Seward, necrologist, of Goshen, N. Y., told the American Institute of Homeopathy at its convention here. A meagre sense of humor is one of the biggest factors in the illness of many jfersons, Seward says, while “a calm, even temperament !s an invaluable health asset.” CASKET SSOO AN INCH Jeweled Coffin Brings Total of $3,000 at Auction. LONDON, .Tune 29.—A small jewel casket, bequeathed to the Almina Countess of Carnarvon by Alfred de Rothschild recently sold at auction for SSOO an inch. It brought more than $3,000.

Sims Commands Bicycle

v ' Jt m m JBFtt[***'■ a ~~ Z:. (E : jrfjPJ'V J j-/. ■ yfmfr *

Admiral William S. Sims

The former commander of the Atlantic fleet, Admiral William S. Sims, who is living a quiet retired life at Newport, R. 1., has talcen to bicycling as a means of exercise. f 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calves and Sheep Rule Slightly Lower on Steady Market. Hog Prices Day by Day June - Bulk Top Receipt* 24. 13.80 13.85 8.000 25, ' 13.75 13.80 7.500 20. 14 00 14.10 0.500 27. 14 35 14 35 4.000 20. 14 35 14 oO O.UOO CO 14.15 14.25 8.000 With a rum of 8,000 hogs on the market at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today, the price on most grades ruled 20c lower to a price level of $14.15 cwt. Heavy, medium and light hogs were selling at $14.15 cwt.; pigs averaged $12.25(gri3.75 cwt.; sows sold at $12.50@13 cwt.; rough sotvs moved off the market at [email protected] cwt.; and stags were still quoted at slo®‘l2‘cwt. The bulk of the sales ran $14.15, but some good hogs sold at $14.20. One load of heavy material brought in. sold fit $14.25, but sales of this kind were not very general. Farmers in the near vicinity report a fair supply of hogs but they are not plentiful. Holdovers from Monday numbered 188. Another heavy run of 1,300 cattle feaured today's market. The Monday run wa sos the best material, but today only fair quality of bovines was in evidence. Prime fat steers commanded a price as high as $11.50 cwt., with good heifers averaging $10.50 cwt. Canners, cutterw and good cow’s were steady at $2.50®! 7.50 cw’t. Calves ruled steady to 50c and $1 lower with a top price of sll on* the best material. The general run of sales average. $7 @ 10.50 cwt. Most of the sales were made at the lower figure. Receipts were eotimated at 1,100.. ** Sheep and lambs followed the othey markets and the price averaged 25c cwt. low’er on all grades of material. Lambs of the best quality were quoted at $13.50@'15 cwt.; sheep sold at $3.25'5’5.75 cwt. and culls and commons sold at sl'fT3.2s cwt. The run cleared early, however. • —Hogs— Heavies .... $14.15 Mediums 14.15 Light bogs 14 1,5 L'ght lights 13.754; 14.15 Pl 12.25 Si 12.25 Smooth sow* 12.5041 1.3 00 Rough nows 12.0047! 2.25 Stag* 10.00 4? 12.00 -CattleGood to ohotoo fat steer*. .$ll.OO Medium steers 8 00® 11.00 Good heifers 10.50 Comon to fair heifers 0,00 41 7.30 Prime fat rows 5.00® 6.00 Medium cows 3.50® 4.00 Canners and cutter cow*... I.oo® 3.50 Fancy veals sll (to Good veals 10.00® 11.00 Medium calves 7.00 Common veals 3.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs, choice $15.00 Mediums 13.75® 15.00 Good to choice sheep 4.75® 5 75 Fair to medium . . 3.25® 4.75 Culls to common I.oo® ,T^;j Other Live Stock „ EAST RUFFALO, June 30.—Cattle Receipts. 200; markeUactlw’ strong: shipping steers s9® 12.75: butcher grades. *[email protected]; cows. $2.25® 7. Calves Receipt*. 500. market active. 50c higher; cull to choice. *4® 12.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 200; tnarket active, steady; choice lambs. slo® 17: cull to fair, S10@15; yearlings *[email protected]; sheep. *3.50® 9. Hogs—Receipts, 800: market active, lOe higher: Yorkers cl 4.60; pigs. *14.60: mixed. *14.60. heavies, $14.00; roughs. sl2; stags. *7 <29.50. TOLEDO. June 30.—Hogs—Receipts. I. market steady; heavies, *l4® 14.25: mediums, sl4 25; Yorkers. 514.25: good Pigs *l3@ 13.50. Calves Market strong. Sheep and lambs—Market slow. CINCINNATI June 30.—Cattle Receipts, 350; market steady: shipping steers, good to choice. *9.50® 10. Calves—Market 50c higher: good to choice, *9.50® 10.50. Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market 15 4; 25c lower, good to choice packer* and butchers, $14.3' Sheep—Receipts. 6,000: market steady: >od to choice. $4 @7. Lambs—Market ;ady; good to choice. $16.50® 16. EAST ST. LOUIS. June 30.—Cattle Receipts, 5,000 market steady to strong, native steers. $8.75® 10.10: yearling heifers. $0.60® 9.50: rows, *s® 6. canners and cutters. $2.40®3.50; calves. $10.25: Stockers and feeder*. *5.2600.60. Hogs—Receipts. 1.O00; market 10® 20c higher; heavies. 13.90® 14; mediums. $13.85® 14; light. $13.50 41.14: light lights. $12.50® 13.90; packing sows. *11.50® 12.25; pigs. *12.50® 1 3.75. bulk. ?13.75@14. Sheep— Receipts. 0.500; market weak to 25c lower: ewes, s4® 0.50: canners and cutters. Sl®3; woolen lambs. $13.50® 15.75. CLEVELAND. June 30.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000; market, about steady: Yorkers, $14.40; mixed. ■‘>14.40; mediums. $13.75: pigs, sl4: roughs, $11.50; stags. v 7. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, steady and unchanged. Sheep and lamb* Receipts, 300: market, slow; top. $16.50. Calve* —Receipts. 200; market, steady: top. $12.50. PITTSBURGH. June 30.—Cattle Receipt light, market steady; choice. *ll ® 11. good. *10.2541 10.75; fair. sß@9: vcei calves. sll® 11.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 3 double-decks: market steady, prime wethers. *7.50® 8; good. so® 7.50: fair mixed. .$6.50® 0.50 ; lambs, *lo® 10. Hogs—Rervlpts light; market steady; prime neavy. $14.40®, 14.50: mediums, *14.70® 14.75 heavy Yorkers. *14.704? 14.76; light Yorkers. sl4; pigs, *13.75®34; roughs. *114,12.25: stags. *0 & 7. Births Boys Walter and Catherine Cure. 1.535 Wilcox. Joseph and Mary Hagan. 0.31 Division. Frank and Yadda Cooper, Methodist Hospital. William and Elsie Dillon, M< thodist Hospital. Walter and Edna Pierson. 715 S, Meridian H rbert and Pearl Horton. 512 Holy. Allonzo and Austell Carlton. 2342 Wheeler Howard and Maggie Simmons. 618 W. Necv York. Monroe and Oeie Black. 538 N. West. Nathan and Dora T’avey. 327 9. Pine. Mason and Mae Storms. 2937 Moore. Girls Clarence and Edna Vogel., 2111 Napoleon. Isaac and Esther Safetta. 1000 3. Capitol. Forest and Shirley Loy. Methodist Hospital. Ernest and Conlic Smith. 331 S. State. Cecil and Lulu Utalz 4133 E. Sivlcmth. Caven and Elizabeth Johnson. 920 W. Twenty-Fourth. Grover and Lola Johnson. 717 S. Capitol. Willia mand Martha Wood*. 126 N. Noble. Patti and Dorothy Knnop. 11 S. Gray. Harry and Elizabeth Jones. 715 E. Georgia. Roy and Edith Williams. 2348 Daisy. Jesse and Elsie Wert 1961 Sheldon. Charles and Catherine Moore. 2510 S. Pennsylvania. Deaths Pearl M. Hartzler. 29. Long Hospital, tuberculous meningitis Velma C. Meyers, 20. MMhodiat Hospital. peritonitis Robert Alonzo Chambers, 0 months. 1158 SV. Thirty-Fourth, acute gastro enteritis. William Lincoln Thompson, 59, Methodist Hospital, sarcoma. Ruth Fritch, 32, Methodist Hospital, septieapmia. Infant Haggard. 1106 S. Capitol, premature birth. Cora Myrtle Williamson. 49. 440 W. Thirtieth, icrehral hemorrhage. Melissa J. CTail. 80. 4038 Rookwood. acute myocarditis Daniel McAfrea. 50, 1447 Massachusetts, mitral insufficiency. Julia Ann Parks, 40. 2244 Columbia, carcinoma. Elizabeth Johannes. 60. 322 E. Minnesota. chronic mvocardttis. Jennie J. Hesog, 53. Methodist Hospital. carcon?'.. Robert J. Montgomery. 2 months, city hospital, acute gastro enteritis. Albert McCallister. 1, 1521 S. Reisner. •cute gastro enteritis. , Eli Franklin Smith, 77. 1403 S. New Jersey, apoplexy. SINGS AT OWN FUNERAL, DUBLIN, June 30. —A man here who sang regularly at a Catholic church made phonograph records of his solo*. At his funeral these records were played.

SANTA BARBARA ISROCKEBANEW 4 * (Continued From Page 1) hospitAlH and morgues indicated no further deaths. The fronts of 4he city’s magniflcient banks, theaters and hotels, which stood HTee sentinels among the ruins of Monday s quake, swayed and trembled in the grip of this morning's tremors. The rear parts of most of these buildings had been shaken down Into a confusion of brick and twisted girders by the first quake. Rescuers Periled Wrecking crews, toiling through the night in search of bodies of possible victims of tne original disaster. suffered minor injuries from falling walls this morning. General communeation with the outside world was not disrupted by the 1:20 n. m. tremor, although several long distance telephone and telegraph circuits were broken. A temporary lighting system, which had been constructed with difficulty through Santa Barbara's main thoroughfare, to aid in opening the street to trafic was put out of commission. Searchers Suspend A Hollywood motien picture studio, provided powerful spotlights which were turned upon the ruins of the Arlington Hotel, where, despite the new quake, searchers kept at their task of searching for bodies. Elsewhere, throughout the city, the work of wrecking crews and rescue parties was suspended. This morning’s temblor came in the form of a sharp and sudden rising of the earth which was accompanied by a terrific roar. Night Is Hideous Then, for a period of three minutes, the ground seemed to tremble lightly as though settling back into position. In reality, this may have been a series of extremely light tremblers incident to the main upheaval. When the first shock started, the terrifying roar of falling brick and mortar, Increased in crescendo until it made the night hideous. The thunder of destruction gradually died away, long after the trembling of the earth had ceased. Except for the temporary illumination established by workers in the heart of the city, Santa Barbara lay bathed in complete darkness at the hour when the new quake struck. Clouds obscured the sky. ' Exodus Resumed Throughout the residential sections, in block after block, co”ld be discerned the white form of people, sleeping on lawns, or under hastily constructed, shelters and tents, wary of just such an eventuality. Precautions taken by the people of Santa Barbara following Monday’s disaster undoubtedly prevented loss of life. Last evening there had been a general move to quit the city, but darkness fell early, curbing jhe exodus. Following the new tembler early today, this exodus was resumed. Many families did not wait for daybreak, but started out along the roads, carrying clothing and household goods with them. Baby Is Born They left behind a city in which the devastation had scattered tragedy. pathos and humor indiscriminately among the ruins. There was the inevitable “earthquake baby,” born to Mrs. Christiania Rodriguez in St. Francis Hospital, while the building trembled in the grip of Monday’s quake. Mother and son were removed to safety to Santa Raarbara Cottage Hospital. Ruth Clarke, a nurse at the hos pitnl where the baby was born, was not so fortunate. A ballustrade gave way while she was descending a flight of stairs and she was pitched through a window to the court yard below. Miss Clearke is not ex pected to liv%\ Hair Turns Gray On State St. a dog, both hind legs broken by a slab of falling concrete, drugged itself to safety. It was accorded the same medical care furnished humans and will live. Jerry Staples, milk wagon driver, was sampling a bottle of his own wares when the front of a building fell upon his wagon. Stunned, he continued to drink from the bottle, even after firemen dug him out and Jed him to a hospital. Nurses at the Santa Barbara Cottoge Hospital, which was rocked, but nat badly damaged by the quake, said Mattie Temple, a patient, who was a brunette, turned gray from fright from the shock. Man Goes Insane Jose Dardeen, father of three children, went insane, when he saw his little home washed into the Pacific ocean by the flood from the Sheffield dam which gave way. lie was found, demented, walking the railroad tracks. A truck driver, delivering meat to a Piggly AViggly store here, had just stepped down from his seat when the quake sent the cornice of u nearby building hurtling to the street with such force that the truck was reduced to a mass of junk. Parts of the truck were driven through the pavement and severed a water main, shutting off the water supply in the central part of the city. Battleship Arrives The battleship Arkansas arrived here his morning, bringing naval doctors to relieve the wearied first aid corps and 200 additional sailors and marines for guard duty in the streets. No looting has been reported bo far, although jewelry stores and shops of al sorts are without fronts or barriers of any kind. City Manager Munn estimated that $10,000,600 worth of valuable was awaiting recovery' by owners. Advices from Los Angeles, 100 miles away, said that all spare fire fighting equipment in the metropolis was mobilized and ready for a fast run to Santa Barbara, should further quakes set the ruins afire again. Work Under Difficulties The shake at 4:42 forced the United Press camp to hastily abandon its

quarters on the shipping platform in the rear of a ruined store building, when the eaves of a neighboring brick wall threatened to fall in. Telegraph equipment and typewriters were removed to an open apace surrounded by partly wrecked buildings and reinstalled on pocking cases and boxes. Morning dawned on wrecked Santa Barbara muggy and sultry', typical “earthquake weather.” The heavy humid atmosphere tensed the nerves of the tired rescue workers and medical men, who have heen on duty continuously for a day and a night. Flint Star* Flee One of two more temblors like the one experienced at 5:55 this morning will level the standing ruins of the city and make of lovely Santa Barbara a desert of conerete and mortar, it was believed by officials. Last night’s visitors included a coterie of film stars from Hollywood. Most of them had brought their blankets, prepared to sleep on the hillsides near the ruined city until day break. The severe quake at 1:20 sent them scurrying home in their automobiles. Had they remained they would have been ordered away by the military a few hours later. Santa Barbara's famed residential section was virtually deserted. Entire families trekked to the hillsides with their beds and tables or spread their house keeping on lawns and back yards. Sandwiches Distributed When daylight came, thousands were preparing their breakfasts in the open. Business was at a standstill. The police and military dominated the city. Injured were given expert care at "The Cottage.” only undumaged hospital in the city. Red Cross stations were set up at strategic points. Saandwiches and coffee were free for those without adequate funds. The entire husiriem section was picketed by soldiers and sailors. Seventy-five motorcycle officers from Los Angeles streaked into the city today to help maintain order. $25,000,00(1 Damage Except during the intermittent tremors which created confusion anew with each recurrence, the city was calm. A warm sun beat down on a sodden maze of wreckage. The atmosphere was sultry and winie-ter —ldeal "earthquake weather.” Pro|H>rty damage including that done by recurrent temblors today totals approximately $25,000,000, a conservative estimate. Thousands of dollars to finance relief and rehabilitation have been donated by civic and welfare sources throughout the tSate. Plans to rebuild Santa Barbara from its ruins to a city of magniflclenee again were .already under discuission. One of the leaders in the reconstruction program was William Gibbs McAdoo, recent candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. He Owned considerable property devastated by the quake, but declared he would donate a portion of his personal fortune towards the reconstruction of Santa Barbara. ANXIOUS FOR RELATIVES Teacher-Delegates at Convention From Santa Barbara. Miss Myletta Morris, Santa Barbara. Cal., and James A. Westcott, of Santa Yenz. thirty miles away, who are attending the National Educational Association Convention, today expressed anxiety over relatives in the region of the Santa Barbara earthquake Monday. “Santa Barbara, county seat of San fa BaiTara County, is between the foothills of a range of mountains and the coast,” Westcott said. “Many wealthy persons have homes near the town which is large ly a pleasure resort.” MONTANA AGAIN SHAKEN Two Slight Shocks Send Residents Out in Open. Bu United Press BUTTE, Mont., June 30.—Residents of Bobeman. Mont., spent their third night in the open when slight earth Shocks were noted at 10:30 and 11:35 p. m. No damage was reported. Gallatin valley, quake center Sunday, also felt the tremors last night. ODD FACT PROVED Car Takes Gas If They Are Given More. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Tests by the Bureau of Standards have proved it takes more gasoline to start a motor car when the mixture in the carbuetor is not increased bv pulling out the choke than it does to give the car a good rich mhctufe foi a few moments. CONTENTION IS DENIED Banana Did Not Originate Here, Haffnrd Says. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Dr. W. E. Salford of Department of Agriculture vigorously denies recent contentions that the bananas originated In the United States, and was culti vated by prehistoric Indians. THIRTY MILLION NEW TREES LONDON, June 30. More than 30,000,000 trees have been planted by the British government during the last year to make up for the depletion of orests during the war.

“°j°; TAKE The Electric Way a Good TO 5S LOUISVILLE Cooked Parlor- All -Steel Equipment and Buffet 1 Leaves Traction gtutlon Daintily Service 700 A M 11:00 A M 1:00 piL 800 PM * For Reservation* Call T. J GOKK, Main 4500. De Luxe Served. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO.

Giantess Here for Husband

Katie Van Dyk

Tjiis buxom young Hollander, Miss Katie Van Dyk, 7 feet 7 inches tall, would 11 ko to find a husband in America, but she's not in the market for any 6-foot shrimps. She comes from the great dykes where women are women and big and strong.

CANDIDATES OF N. E. A. NAMED (Continued From Page 1) hi saddress to the delegates. “Only one conclusion is possible, and that is the opposition represents not so much opposition to conservation to child life as it does to further extension of functions of the Federal government. Mar> who favor State child labor laws are opposed to the Federal amendment.” ' Milton Bennlon, dean of the school of education, University of Utah, discussed character education. "What can be expected from schools when pupils see leading citi zens eac hday disregarding the law?” he asked. “How can we teach constitutional respect when children know citizens high in community standing have an attitude of cyneism and contempt toward the law?” Bennion offered various suggestions for teaching morals and character: Student self-government, the honor system and enlisting of tho most capable young people as teachers. John F. Sims, chairman of the committee of 1,000 on child labor, in a report declared the Child labor battle just begun. While the official delegates met at Shortridge, others attending the con-\-ention attended a general meeting in Cadle Tabernacle. The public is invited to "Indiana Night” this evening when Albert J. Beveridge, former Senator, and Meredith Nicholson, author, will speak. The business meeting at Shortridge, the first of the session, w r hich ends Friday, received reports of committees. Illiteracy, t\ie child-labor problem, character education,' homes for retired teachers and thrift problems were the subjects of reports and brief discussions. President Speaker In his address to the general meeting Monday evening in Cadle Tabernacle President James H. Newlon sounded a note of pacifism which dre*v hearty cheers from the 8,000 teachers who heard him. "We believe in the development of some system which will abolish war,” he said. He also warned against allowring the schools to be used for spreading propoganda "by powerful influences which would attain particular ends.” "Greater and greater burdens are being placed on schools, and more and more they are being held responsible for conduct of pupils after graduation,” President Newlon said. “On the foundation laid, by continuous effort, we can build a system of schools for the futyre that will assure the perpetuity of our Republic.” Monday’s activities resulted In unanimous adoption by the legislative commission of a proposed bill for Congress which would establish a Federal department of Education. It will he presented the delegates for consideration Thursday morning. WOMAN DIES IN'-SWING Bv Unltd Pri ss ANDERSON, ' Ind., June 30. Heart trouble was given today as the cause of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Ireland, who died in a swing at her home.

a H igigg a ric u quick States. ne today H I £ B 1 IHH the n t r " Thi, lPn failure f jyjs ' •„, ' . * j i an years fG pa rtm The Jjf impat I# . '■At' f £ vl j, I" ' I'lnpiclc. In lion of the chestnuts of Impatience of the same given as the cause for the here of the oriental fruit worm "f citrus canker, of date scale Insects, blister rust and other ravaging plant diseases. IMMIGRATION CUT OVER HALF Decline of 62 Per Cent Shown —More Leave Than Arrive. Bu Times Kvcial NEW YORK, June 30.—More unskilled laborers left the United States than were admitted during the first ten months of the operation of the now 2 per cent quota immigration law, according to the National Industrial Conference Board. From July, 1924, to April, 1925, 27,908 unskilled laborer were admitted, against 97,886 during the same period a year before. But between July, 1924, and April, 1925, 44,750 laborers left the country, ing an actual deficit of 16,482 the len months since the opera of the new immigration law. New immigration of all from July, 1924, when the new became operatlvel to April, shows a decrease of 71.4 per against I lie corresponding period <B year before. A total of 242,965 ?B sons were admitted during the tH months, under the new quota. H against 637,602 during the s: H period the year before, showingH decline of 62 per cent in total lH migration. H ORIENTAL PREDICTS Wal Hostilities Between Russia ant Japan Forecast. Bit United Press CHICAGO, June 30.—Japan wii declare war on Russia within tei years (“unless the bolshevists o stop spreading red pro Count Hichimassa Seyet hima tnember of the Japanese house of peej’s declared here today. The count, editor of two news paper? in Japan contended that wa hetwei n the United States am Jaijan is “virtually impossible.’* CONCERT WAS FAKE Cabman Sells More Than sl,ooii] Worth of Tickets—Arrested. Bit Times Special LONDON, June 30.—A cabmarv here made more than SI,OOO by selM ing tickets for a fake concert, whiM| he sad was to help crippled aHI aged cab drivers. Just as he was selling the ticket he had printed In his schema, the police arrested him. J. P. Michael CoB TVhole.ale Grocers l.urEct li.Milcr. In Canned Gnod.BS Hotel., Ite.tnurnntN, Clubs and tutluns. Fayette and J. P. M. Brands^ Men’s Athletic 'TI SSU B PKT UNION SUITS. Round Qt or “V” neck styles .ODC Three for 912.50 Where Washlngon Crouse* Delaware