Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1925 — Page 10

10

HOG PRICES TUMBLE TO $14.60 A CWT.

HIGH MARK REACHED BY INDUSTRIALS Continental Can Features Market Group at 70 Points.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stockp £or Tuesday. July 7, was Id - .} 81. up .79. Average price of twenty rails for Tueiday, July 7, was 99.23, up .27. Bu U.l'ted Press NEW YORK, July 7.—lndustrials at 14'onday’s close attained a further high at 123.31, nearly 2 po'nts above the best figure reached on the upswing, which was checked in early June. This evidenced a continued buying power, giving additional encouragement to speculative sentiment and the market displayed a confident tone in the early dealings Continental Can was a feature of the industrial group, forging into new high ground at 70 for a 216 point gain from the previous close. In United States Steel, American Can, Baldwin, Mack Truck and similar leaders price variations were not important. Constructive operations maintained considerable spirit in the late morning and many active issues moved into new highs around noon. Lake Erie led the low priced rails, reaching new high ground for the year at 20. Activity in this issue was due to a combination of good earning and merger prospects. Wabash common was in urgent demand, reaching its best levels since just after its reorganization in 1916 at 3412. In addition to being one of the roads involved in the Loree consolidation plan Wabash was favored, because the road has ploughed back over $20,000,000 into its property account in the last decade. Mack Truck common reacted to 183 on the announcement of 20 per cent additional subscription rights at SIOO a share. At this price it was down five points from its record high of 18S made last Monday. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Tuesday Julv 7 amounted to $3,578,000. Bank debits for Tuesday. July 7. were $7,548,000.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly Ires'.) delivered at Indianapolis, 28' ioss oft. Poultry—Hens, 23c: Leghorn hens. 2oe springers. 30c; Leghorn spring. 24c: young urkeys. 2oc. old turkeys. 20c: cocks and stags. 10c. Butter— jobbers' selling prices tor creamery butter: fresh prints. -14 @ 4.ic Oream —43c a pound tor butter lai f-elivered at Indianapolis. Cheese —Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 30044 c; imported. 53®69c; New fork brick. 20%c; Wisconsin limburger. 2. % <92B’Ac' Wisconsin Daisies, 25’/ac; Long Horns, 26®27c: American loaf 32c: nimenlo loal 34c: Swiss loaf. 39c. CHICAGO. July 7.—Butter Receipts. 88,898: creamery, 32c: standards. 32c; lirsts, 40®41e; seconds. 36®37%e. Egg's —Receipts, 30.613; ordinaries, 30c; firsts, 31 <9 32c. Cheese Twins, 22 % @ 23c; America,s 28 s i ® ‘’’4c. Poultry—Receipts, 6 cars fowls. 20®30c: ducks. Lsc, geese, 13c spring geese. 18c: roosters. 24.®20p. Potatoes—Receipts. 207 cars: Virginia cobble’-s. $5 60ib5.75: Kansas and Missouri cobblers. $2.70(9 2.85. CLEVELAND, July 7. *— Potatoes North Carolina cobblers. $4.65 per barrel: Maine, $2.25® 2.35 per luO-pound lacks: Virginia cobblers. 55.1555.35 per barrel. Poultry—Fowls. 27c: Leghorns ind light stock. 17520 c: roosters, 15® 16c: ducks. 23 S 24c: broiler l- 35S3Rc. Butter—Extra in tubs. 46®47c; extra firsts. 44® 45c: packing stock. 20e western. 33c. Eggs—Northern Ohios. 3t>. extra firsts. 36c; Ohio firsts. 34c. NEW YORK. July i. —Flour—Quiet am, firm. Pork—Quiet. Mess. s4l Lara — Strong: midwest spot. slß@lß.lo. Sugtf —Raw; cent. 96 test. $4.30. Refiined— Quiet; granulated 55.50®5.60. Coffee— Rio 7 spot. 30c: Santos 4. 24%®250. Tallow—Quiet: special to extra. 9®9%e. Hay—Firm; No. 1. §1.2601.35: No. 3, hoc® 1.06. Clover, 90@1.(>5. Dressed Poultry—Quie,; turkeys. 22®46c; chickens. 25@44c; capons, 35®52c: fowls, 16 ®3sc: ducks, 16® 23c; Long Island 24c. Live poultry—Nominal: geese, 10® 15c; (lucks. 14®20c; fowls. 25@28e; turkeys. '’o®3oc roosters. 15c: broilers 23® 32a. Cheese—Dull; milk common to specials. 19®27%c; Young Americas. 23 26%c.. Butter—Firmer: receipts, 17,957: ereamry extras, 42c: special market. 42’A ® 43c. Eggs—Quijt; receipts. 50.718; nearby whit efancy. 46® 48c nearby State whites. 38®45c: fresh firsts. 33@40%c; Pacific Coasts. 39®46c: western whites. 34® 45c: nearby browns. 41® 45c.

Commission Row

Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Fey, Winesaps. 80s to 88s, S4 box: 100s to 1.505, $4 box: 163 ‘o 17os $3.75 box: fancy Transparents. 40-pound, $3.50® 3: choice transparents. 40-pound basket. sl®2. Apricot—-California, basket. $2.70. Bananas—Bc lb. Blackberries—s4.so crate. Cantaloupes—California jumbo, crate. $4: standard. $4: pony crate. $3: flat crate. $1.75. Cherries—California, 15-lb. box. $4.50: Indiana 24-qt. crate, $4.50 @5 Gooseberries—lndiana. $3 0 3.50 crate Grapefruit—Florida. $0.50®7.50. Lemons—California, 300s. SB. Oranges California Valencias. s7@ 9: Florida. s9® 10. Peaches—s2.l)oo3.6o. Pineapples—Cuban, crate. $2.75 @4. Plums—California, $2.75®3 basket. Raspberries—Black $3 crate: red. $3.50 ®3.75 crate. Watermelons—Fllorida. 60® 75c. Vegetables Asparagus—Home-grown green, dozen. sl-,white, 60c. Beans—Hamper, 94.70. Beets—Texas, bunched. 40c. Cabbage—Fancy home-grown, per barrel. $3. yfe. a _ Carrots—Southern, doz.. 45c. Cauliflower —California. $3.00. Corn—lndiana, bu.. $2. Obcumbers —Southern. dozen t $1.35. Kale —Home-grown, bu., sl.oo. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate, SO.OO. Mangoes—Southern, hpr.. $2.50 Mushrooms —Home-grown, lb.. sl. Onions —California. yellows. $2.50® 3.75. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 90q. Peas—Fey. K.v. Tel., bu $4 .iO. Potatoes —Michigan. 100-lb bag. $3: New North Carolina cobblers. SO. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen. 40® 60c. Rhubarb—Hothouse, dozen. 50c. Spinach—Home-grown, bu.. sl. Tomatoes —Basket, $2®3.70. Turnips—Southern, baskets. 4.->e.

In tbs Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) With domestic refiners showing an indifferent attiude trading in futures has drooped to minimum proportions. European and Canadian buying sustaining prices around the current levels. Durtng the past week European purchases have been estimated in excess of 100,000 ton 9 (correct). The increase in European interest is attributed to the belief that very little Java sugar will be available for British importation this year. BOTH LEGS- CUT OFF Former Terre Haute Boy Hurt >,a / Chicago “Ij.” Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 7.—Caught between two cars on a North Side elevated structure, Robert Vandel. 19, formerly of Terre Haute, Ind . suffered tjie loss of both legs here today. Physicians said he may by*.

New York Stocks • H\ 1 • .

—July 7 __ Railroads— Prev. High, Low. 11:45 close. Atchison ..119% 119% 119% 118% Atl Cst L. 103 162% 163 102% B & O ... 77% 77% 77% 77% Can Pacific . . ... ... 141 % C & O ... 95% 95 95% 90% C & NW By 64% 64% 04 % 63% C R 1 & P 4£ % 44 % 4 % 44 Vi Del & Hud. 145% 145 145% 145 Del & Lack , 142 Erie 68 % ... 28 % 28 % Erie Ist pfd 37 % 37% 37% 38% Gt Nor pfd 69%. 69% 69% 69 Lehigh Val 30 ... 80 79 % L * N . . .112% ... 112% ... Me Pac pfd 79 78% 79 77% NY Cent.. 117% ... 117% 117 % NY NH & H 32% 32 32% 32% North Pac. 06% 66% 06% 60% Nor & Wn 129 128% 129 128% Pennsy ... 46 % ... 46 % 46 % Reading ... 88 % ... 88 87 % South By.. 98% ... 98% 98% South Pac. 99% ... 99% 98% St Paul ... 9 8 % 9 8 % St Paul pfd 10 ... 16 10 9t L & SW 48% 47 46 4, % St L & 9 F 34% 83% 84% 83% Union Pac 139% 139% 139% 138% Wabash . , 34 ... 33 % 33 % Wabash of 68% 07% 68 68 Rubbers— Fisk Rubbr 21% 21 21% 20% Goodrich R 54 % 54 54 % 53 Good.vr pfd 103 ... 103 102% Kelly-Spgfld 20% ... 20% 20% U S Rubber 58% 56% 56% 55% Equipments— - A C and F 102% ... 102% 102% Am Stl Fdy 38 ... 38 37 % Am Loco .118% ... 118% 117% Bald Loco 117% 115% 117% 115% r-i-n Flee 287% 287% 287% 287

GRAINS REST AFTER GAINS Wheat Advance Due to Foreign News Reports. Bn United Press CHICAGO, July 7.—Grain futures closed resting firmly at the top of sharp grains on the top of the Chicago Board of Trade today. Foreign news was the principal factor in wheat’s advance. Bearish crop news waas ignored. Broomhall reported distressed wheaat cleaned up, world's shipments smaller and continued good buying of the continent. Germany, it is said, is using foreign wheat exclusively. Cash prices were sharply higher everywhere. Strong and sharply higher cash corn markets offset good growing weather and improved crop outlook. New investment buying appeared. Oats followed other grains to a higher close. Steady provisions close represented moderate gains from a lower level. Chicago Grain Table —July 7 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, dose. July 1.44 1.47% 1.43% 1.47% 1.43% Sept 1.42 Vi 1.45% 1.41% 1.45 1.41% Dec. 1.44 1 46% 1.43% 1.43% 1.45% CORN— July. .96% .99% .96% .99% .90% Sept 1.01 V* 1.04% 1.00% 1.04% 1.01% Dee.. .87 .88 .88% .88 .87% OATS— July. .44% .40% .44% .48% .44% Sept. .46 .46% .45% .46% .45% Dee.. .48% .49% .48 .49% .48% LARD— July 17.32 ,17.40 17.30 17.40 17.40 RIBS— July nominal 19.00 19.00 RYE— July. .94% .98% .94% .98% .93% Sept. .97% 1.00% .90% 1.00% .97 CHICAGO. July 7.—Carlot receipts vere: Wheat. 43 ears; corn. 78: oats, 78: rye. 1. CHICAGO. July 7.—Wheat. No. 2 hard. $1.48. Corn—No. 3 mixed. SI: No. 2. yellow. $1.06® 1.08 % : No. 3. $1.05® 1.05%: No. 4. yellow $1.00% @1.03; No. 5, 98%c: No. 2. white. $1.03% ; No. 3. $1.02: No. 4. sl. Oats—No. 3. white. 45®45%e; No. 4. 44 %c. Barley. 83® 86c. Timothy, s6Bs® 8 Clover. sl9® 26.75. TOLEDO, July 7.—Wheat—Cash. $1.64 @1.65. Corn—Cash No. 2. $1.1001.11; Oats —Cash No. 3. 50% ® 51c. BarleyCash No. 2. 95c. Cloverseed—Cash Oct.. C9h Uo. 2. 95c. Cloverseed—Cash Oct.. $14.65: Dec.. sls. Alsike—Aue. $13,75: Dec.. $12.50. Butter—4B®49c. Eggs—3l® 33c. Hay—s2o. BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD Effort Made to Boost Production. The course of business from now until the close of the year will be determined primarily by crops and by agricultural prices, says an article in Commerce Monthly, published by the National Bank of Commerce in New York. Aside from these unknown factors all signs are favorable and if crop yields are reasonably good and farm prices profitable, business will be better during the last half of 1925 than It has been during the first six months of the year. In rhany manufacturing industries the rate of production thus far in 1925 has been a little below 1923 but moderately higher than in 1924. Determined efforts have been made in every line promptly to adjust output to demand. Perfection in this regard is not attainable, but It is a safe assertion that for the first time since the World War American industry has striven successfully to make this adjustment in an orderly way. The result Is that while output in some industries such as cotton and silk textiles, lumber, leather and perhaps iron and steel has run somewhat ahead of consumption, there is no serious accumulation of stocks. A seasonal slowing down is evident In some lines of trade and manufacture and further curtailment of operations by a number of industries Is fairly certain, but unless untoward agricultureal developments should alter the situation the midsummer reduction in the rate of output promises to be no more than always has been regarded as normal and an early resumption of activity is to be expected as the autumn approaches. RUBBER CO. PLAYS SAFE Will Not Be Affected by Foreign Monopoly. The recent rise in the price of crude rubber has centered attention on the vast plantation owned and operated by the United States Rubber Company In Sumatra and Malaya, In spite of the post-war slump in the price of crude rubber the company has gone ahead and extended its holding. With a serious shortage forecast, because of foreign domination of the crude rubber market, the company has Justified itself and is on the way to complete Independence of all foreign control in that field. FREIGHT ROUTE ASKED Petition of the McClintock Truck Lines to operate a freight route between Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky., will* be heard before the public service commission July 1L It was announced today. '

Lima Loco. 61% 61 61% ... ' Hr Stl Car 52 ... 52 52% o ull K? n a "}39% ... 139% 139 Ry St] Spg 124 ... 124 125% West Abk 101% ... 101% 101 Westh Elec 71% 71% 71% 70% Steels— Bethlehem 39% 38% 39% 38% Colorado F 42% 41% 41% 41% Crucible OS 4 m 08 Vt 68 Giilf States So % ... 85 85 P R C & 1 . . . ... ... 39 R Iro g& SI 45% ... 45% 46% Sloss-Sheff.. 91 ... 90 % 91 U S Steel. 116 115% 115’! 115 Vanadium.. 3.% 31 31% 31% Motors— Amer Bosch 35% ... , 35 35% Chandler M 36 ... 36 36 Gen Mot. . 185% 183% 183% 185% M M (A). 118 ... 118 117% M M IB) 117% ilo% 117% 116% Moon Mot. 35 34% 34% 34% Studebaker. o 0 49 % 49 % 49 % Slromberg. . 68 % ... 68 % 67 % Stewart-W.. 66% 65% 06% 65% Timken ... 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 % Willys-Over. 20% 19% 20% 19 w Dodge . . . 80% 80% 80% 80% Minings— Dome ... ... ' 14 Gt Nor Ore ... ... ... 29 Int Nickel. 30 29% 30 29% Tex G& S 112% ... 112 112 Coppers— Am Smelt 106% 105% 105 104% Anaconda.. 40 % 39% 39% 39% Inspiration. 26% 25% 20% 23% Kcnnecott. 53% 52 53 51% Utah Cop.. 93 91% 92% 90 U S Smelt. 39 • 37% 38% 37% Oils— Cal Petrol. 28 Vi 27% 28% 27% Cosden ... 32% 32 32% 31% Houston O . . . ... ... 72 % Marland Oil 43% 43 43% 43 P-A Pete.. 76% 75% 76% 76 P-A P (B> 70% 75% 76 75% Pacific Oil. 67 56% 57 56% Phillips P.. 43% 43 Vi 43% 43% Pure Oil.. 29% ... 28% 28% Royal Dut. 52% 61% 52% 51 Vs S Oil of Cal 58 % ... 58 58 S Oil of N J 44 43% 43% 43% Sinclair ... 22 Vi ... 22% 22 Texas Cos.. 51% oi % 51% 51 Tr Con Oil. 4 % ... 4 % 4 % Industrials— Allied Chem 90 % ... 90 % 90 % Ad Rumely . ... ... 14 Allis-Chal. . 83% 83 33% 82% Am Can... 197% 190% 197% 196 AHad L pfd 70 Am Ice... 117% 117 117 Amer Wool. 41% 40 41% 39% Cen Lea 18 ongoleifm. 24% 24% 24% 24% Cont Can.. j 70% 07% 70% 67 Vs Dav Chem .... .... 30 Fam Play. 109% .... 108% 108% Gen Asph .52 % oi % 52 % 51 % Inter Paper 08% 67% 68% 67% Inter Har.,107% .... 107% 107% May 5t0r.,116 116 116% M aid W. . 59% 59 59% 58% Owen Bot. . 53 % .... 53 % 54 Radio .... 57 Vi • 57 .57 Sears-Roe. 170% 116) 170% 170 USCI Pipe. 158 158 158 % U S I AU. 88% 87% 88% 86 Woolworth 103 .... 102 Vi 10i Utilities— A T and T. 140% 140% 140% Con Gas... 87% .... 87 80% Col Gas... 64 64 64 People s Gas .... .... .... 113 West Un.136% .... 130% 137 Shipping— A I Corp.. 35%' ‘ 35% 35% A Sand C. 7% 7% _8 Atl Gjblf.. 55% .... go In Mfl pfd 32 31 % 32 31 % Foods— Am 5u2... 64% .... 64% 65 Aust Ntch. 23 .... 22% 2-% Corn Prad. . 137 3? 37 CCS pfd.. 52% ... o 2 % .... C-A Sug... 28% 28% 28% 28 % Punta Ale. 39% .... 39% 39% Ward Bak .... .... 60 % Tobaccos— Ame-Sum. . 8 % 8 % 8 % 8 % Amer Tob. . 96% 96 90% §6 Con C%... 37% 37% 37% 37% Tob Pord B 80% 80% 80% 81 U C Store. 89% 88 88% 89%

EX-OFFICIAL TO EXAMINE AUDIT Smith Will Have Chance to Explain Shortages. Lawrence F.'Orr, chief examiner of the State board of accounts, today announced that he woultl allow Harry B. Smith, former adjutant general of Intilana, until July 31 to explain alleged discrepancies In the latter’s accounts totaling approximately $30,000. Smith, accompanied by his attorney, Martin Hugg, conferred with Orr Monday afternoon and asked for a longer time to study a field examiner’s audit, comprising 115 pages, in which the shortages are charged. In the event Smith is unwilling or unable to settle for the amounts In question the State will bring a civil suit against the surety companies with which he was bonded for $20,000, it is said.

Trade Reviews Say

The Furniture Trade Most manufacturers of furniture are regulating output to current demands. This means that production In some parts of the country runs as high as 15 per cent, ahead of the totals for the first six months of 1924, while in other places it has fallen as much as 10 per cent, below the volume for that period. Asa whole, factories are now working -it about 80 per cent of capacity, according to reports to Dun’s Rev lew. Distribution is up to last year’s level, and in many instances has exceeded it. One of the factors entering into this sustained volume of business is the increase in the construction of small detached residences and non-housekeeping apartment houses. The growing popularity of small apartments is revealed in the strong demand for living-room furniture and bedroom suites. Current demand is concentrated largely on staple household requirements, fiber porch sets, refrigerators and radio stands. The movement of school and office furniture is light. LOSES JOB, ENDS LIFE Body of Former Insane Hospital Employe Found. Bu United Press LOGANSPORTF, Ind., July 7. Body of W. E. Hagenbuck, 60, former employe of the Lengeliff Hospital for the Insane near here, was found in the city pai-k early today. t He had shot himself through the heart with a shotgun, leaving a note saying he was taking his life because of inability to obtain employment. CHURCH TO MAKE DRIVE Hope to Raise $500,000 for Indiana Christian Hospital. An appeal for $500,000 for the In diana Christian Hospital Association will be made through Christian churches over the State, the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, secretary, announced loday. Drive will open in two weeks. Money will be raised to purchase the Indiana Christian Hospital, formerly the Deaconess Hospital, now being operated under lease. Trinkle said.

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cattle Steady—Lambs and Calves Rule Slightly Lower. Hoc Prices Day by Day 29. / 14 35 1.450 6.000 30. / 14.15 14.25 8.000 July 1. 14.25 14.35 7,000 2. 14.50® 14.65 14.75 5.000 3. 14.50® 14.05 14.75 5.000 6. 14.65® 14.90 15.00 7,000 7. 14.25® 14.50 14.60 9.000 The hog Aiarket eased down today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange to a top level of $14.60 a cwt. for the best material. This is a drop of 40c a cwt. from the top price of Monday of sls a cwt. The high receipts, estimated at 9.000. and the holdovers, numbering 172 from Monday, were responsible for the lower prices quoted today. Heavy hogs sold at $14.15fg)14.25 a cwt.; medium hogs moved at $14.25(g>14.50 a cwt.; light hogs commanded the top price of [email protected] a cwt.; light lights trailed closely at $14.25 @14.60 a cwt.; pigs were [email protected] a cwt.; smooth sows brought sl2@ 12.50 a cwt ; rt>ugh,sows were priced at [email protected] a cwt., and stags dropped 50c a cwt. to [email protected]. The top price wag obtained on the light grades of material and the bulk of the sales for the morning moved at [email protected] a cwt. With receipts estimated at 1,300 head of cattle in the pens at the opening gong the market assumed a slow tone, but as trading progressed the buying became brisk with prices on best quality steers ranging from [email protected] a cwt. Several loads of steers brought a prices of $12.25 a cwt. Heifers in the prime fat class commanded a price of s9@ll a cwt. The supply of first class material was good and the* demand was constant. Cows of good quality were in demand and drew a price of $4.50@ 8 a cwt. The market on this class of material was steady. Canners and cutters were steady at $2.50 @ 4.50 a cwt. The sheep and lamb market ruled lower today on the Exchange at a price on the best lambs of $13.50 a cwt. the bulk of the sales on lambs were made at price range of [email protected] a cwt. Sheep wer'C steady at a price of $3.60@6 a cwt. Receipts were estimated at 700. The calf market experienced a drop and the entire market assumed a lower tone. The bulk of the sales of the 1,000 calves were made at $11.50@12 a cwt., with a top price on the very best veals of $12.50. No sales were made at the top figure. —Hogs— Heavies $14.15® 14.25 Mediums 14.26® 14.50 Light hogs 14.50® 14.60 Light lights 14.25® 14.00 Pigs >.. 12.00® 14.25 Smooth sows 12.00® 13.60 Rough sows 11.50® 11.75 Stags 10.00® 11.80 —TattleGood to choice fat steers. . .$12.75 Medium steers 8 00® 11.00 Good heifers 11.00 Common to fair heifers ... o.oo® 800 Prime fat cows 5 00® 600 Medium :o%ys 3.50® 4 00 Canners and cutter cows .. I.oo® 3.50 ■Calves" Fancy veals $12.50 Good veals 11 50® 12.00 Medium calves 7 no Common veals 3.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lnmbs. choice $13.50 Med-ums , 10.00® 13 SO Good to choice sheep 5 00®, 000 Fair to medium 3 50® 4 00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. July 7.—Cattle—Receipts. 8.000; market, fed steers and yearlings of value to sell at sl2 and above, steady with Mondays average market: others dull, weak spots lower: killing quality relatively plain: best weighty steers early, $13.75 some held several loads. $12.50 @13.40: native grass steers largely $7.25 @9 to killers: little change In other classes, vealers 50c up: packing paring upward to sl2 Sheep—Receipts. 12.000 fat native lambs full steady; asking higher on westerns: desirable natives. $14.75® 15: sorts moderate: heavy bulk native lambs. sl.3® 13.50: culls mostly $10.50 one deck choice feeding lambs steady at sl4; sheep scarce, steadv odd lots native eves. $8®7.50. Hogs-—Receipts. 20.000 market slow, desirables 25® 40c off. plain lends 10®25c off: top. $1150: bulk, sl2 75® 14.40: h. avyweights sl3® 14 50: mediumweizhts. $13.40 ® 14.50: light weights. sl3® 14.50. light lights. sl3® 14.25 packing sows. $11.65® 12.65: slaughter pigs. $12.75® 13.75. T '(,fnn July 7.—Hogs—-Receipts. 4.400: market., lower: heavies $14.50® lx.u). i.,> ,u uni.-. 14.50 (a 44.05 : Yorkers. 1,1 t "!>® 1 i 75: good nigs. $13.50® I 1 Calvose—Market. strong. Sheep and lambs—-Market, slow. CLEVELAND. July 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,500: market. 15® 35c lower: yorkers, $14.65® 14 75: mixed. $14.65: mediums $14.65: pigs. $14.25: roughs, $1150; stags $7. Cattle—Receipts. 300: market, steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 300; market. 50e®$l lower: top. $14.50. Calves—Receipts. 300: market, strong; top sl3. CINCINNATI, July ' 7—Cattle—Receipts, 400: market steady: shipping steers good to choice. $9.50® 10. Calves — Receipts, barket $1 iiigber: good to choice. sll®. 12. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400: market 25c lower: good to choice packers and butchers. $14.85. Sheep—Recripts. 3.500: market steady: good ’o choice, s4® 7. Lambs—Receipts market steady: good to choice. $14.40® 14.50. EAST BUFFAIA). July 7.—Cattle—Receipts. 100: market a<tive. strong: shipping steers. s9® 13.50: butcher grades. sß® - 9.50, cows, $3.25®' 6.50. Calves Receipts. 500: market active and steady: cull to choice. s3® 11. Sheep and lambs Receipts 100: market active, steady; choice lambs. sl4 @14.50: cull to wir. s9® 13- yearlings. sß® 12; sheep. s3®9. Hogs—Receipts, 200. market slow. 15® 25c lower: Yorkers. $14.90® 15: pigs, sl4 30® 15: mixed, sl4.Bsiff 14.90: heaviest $14.85; roughs. $12013.75; EAST ST. LOUIS, July 7.—Cattle—Receipts. 6.000: marke steady: native steers. so® 11.75: yearling heifers. s6® 11 : cows $4.75® 0; canners and cutters, $2.50® 3 50: calves. $11: stokers and feeders, $5.50®6.50. Hogs—Receipts. 11.000: marke 40 to 50c lower: heavies. sl4® 14.25: mediums. $14.10® 14.30; light. $13.75® 14.30; light lights. 413.25® 14.20: packing soughs, $11.50®. 12.25; pigs. $11.50013.85: bulk [email protected]. Sheep —Receipts. 2.500: market steady to strong: ewes. $4.50® 0.50: canners and cutters. $103: woo leu lambs. $12.60 014.80. PITTSBURGH. July 7.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, steadv. choice. sll ® 11.50: good. $lO 25® 10 7o: fair. sß® 9: veal calves $12.50® 13. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2 double deckers market "steady on sheep: prime wethers, sß® 8.25: good. $6.75 0 7.50: fair mixed. $5.50 ®6.50: lamsb slo® 14.50. Hogs—Receipts. 5 double deckers: market. 10c off; prime heavy. $14.75® 16: mediums. $15.20015 2#: heavy Yorkers $15.20® 15.75: light Yorkers. $14.50® 14.76: pigs. $14.25® 14 50: roughs. $1 l.nO@ 12.7.): stags. s6®7. MAN DIES IN CAR WRECK Two Interurbans Crash Near East St. Louis. By United Press EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., July 7. One man was killled and three other persons was injured—one dangerously—when two interurbans on the East St. Louis and Suburban Railway crashed near Granby Station today. The man killed was Joseph S. Miller of Collinsville, a motorman on one of the cars, who was crushed. Mrs. Fern Italiano, Collinsville, is in a critical condition from internal injuries. CHARGE HEN’N SPEEDED J. B. Henn, 240 E. McCarty St., was arrested on a speeding charge today after his automobile collided with one driven by William Gill, 633 Eugene St., at McCarty St. and Capitol Ave. No one was injured.

ANOTHER SHAW TRIAL Murder Case Will Be Tried at Martinsville This Fall. John Thomas Shaw, colored, will be given a third trial next fall at Martinsville, Prosecutor William H. Remy said today. Shaw is held in the Morgan County jail on charges of murdering Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel, youthful Indianapolis widow, in 1923. The first trial here resulted in the death penalty, reversed because a change of venue from the county was denied. The second trial this spring at Martinsville resulted in a deadlocked jury. HINER SEEKS ANOTHER Asks Passenger Bus Line to - Martinsville—Opposed by Traction. Petition of Hiner’s Red Ball Bus Lines to operate a passenger line between Indianapolis and Martinsville was heard today by Clyde H. Jones, public service commission member. The Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company protested granting the certificate. PORTER’S DEATH SOLVED Exhaustion Given as Cause by Coroner. Bn United Press BATTLE CREEK. Mich., July 7. —Exhaustion was given as the cause of the death of William E. Porter, wealthy plate glass manufacturer of Ft. Smith, Ark., by Coroner Carl S. Gray at the close of an investigation Monday. Porter, formerly of Shelbyville. disappeared from a local sanitarium June 27, where he was recuperating from a nervous breakdown. His body was taken home Monday in a special car. COURTROOMS PROBLEM County Commissioners Disruss Where to House .Justice. County commissioners today wrestled with the problem of how to provide rooms for the four new municipal courts which will replace the two city courts and justice of peace courts Jan. 1. No solution was reached. Reorganization of the already overcrowded rooms of the courthouse was discussed. Rooms may -be rented away from the building.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing these license numbers rail the police or The Indianapolis Time# Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Cecil Crabh, 210 N. Pennsylvania St., Lafayettte 469, from Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. Alvle De Honey, Camby, Ind., Ford, from Washington St. and Senate Ave. Frank M. Chandler, 3625 Coliseum Ave., Jewett 30-188, from Fairfield and College Aves. Ross Hayes. 1923 Pleasant Run Blvd., Overland 490-252. from Garfield Park. L. H. Weaver, 2162 Madison Ave.. Packard 19-459. from Georgia and Meridian Sts. Albert Bush. 514 Marion Ave.. Ford, from same address.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Marshall Coal Company. Roosevelt Ave. and Adams St., Ford, found at Twenty-First St. and Emerson Ave. H. C. Ent, 3211 Berkley St., Essex, found at New Jersey and Ohio Sts. Nellie Eunlohr. 3760 N. Pennsylvania St., Stutz, found at 109 E. Ohio St. Harry Reagan, 2641 Mansfield Ave., Overland, found at 622 S. Spring St. F UM SMUGGLERS SIGHTED Liquor Runners Cruise Near Summer “White House.” Bn United Press SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 7. From the lawns of White Court, summer residence of President Coolidge, members of the presidential party today watched coast guard destroyers moving to battle against a rum fleet hovering about the rockbound coast. Far out to sea could be seen the boats of the dry navy cruising between the rum ships and their objective which was rumored to be tthe landing of liquor at or near the summer “White House." The Massachusetts coast formerly was favored by smugglers because of bays and inlets, but it was mopped up Just before the President’s arrrlval. HOLD-UP IS THWARTED Druggist Takm t.* Heels When Encountered by Bandits. An attempted hold-up was thwarted when J. H. Taylor, druggist at Twenty-First and Illinois Sts., showed too much speed. Taylor said he was walking at Thirty-Third St. and Graeeland Ave. when two young men ordered him to hand over the cash. Instead of handing over the S3OO he was carrying, he turned and ran. schoolTcost to be up Board to Consider Reducing Price of Short ridge. Plans whereby a reduction of $200,000 In the estimated cost of the new Shortridge High School may be made expected to be considered by the Indianapolis school board at a special meeting at 4 p. m. today. The meeting was called to consider coal bids, but It Is understood the building program will be discussed. At a recent meeting of the board preliminary’ plans were submitted calling for an approximate cost of $1,495,000. The boar dfelt the amount was to high and referred the plans to Superintendent E. U. Graff and Jaoob Hllkene, superintendent of buildings and grounds.

Held in Husband's Death

il - ff ♦ BjPpKg " y

Mrs. Julia Someillan and Children

Mrs. Julia Sometllan of Savannah, Ga., shot her hushed because he insisted that she tend his moonshine stills. She claims selfdefense in that while struggling for possession of the shotgun with which her husband attempted to

BISHOP CHARTRAND ILL Ordered to See N’o One oi Several Days—Reported Improved. That the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. bishop of Indianapolis and recently appointed archbishop of Cincinnati, was ill at his official residence here, but was better today, was the statement made at his resdence. It was stated that Bishop Chartrand had been ordered by attending physicians to 'hold no audiences or see visitors for several Idays.” GROUND MAY BE SOLD Par* Board Hopes to Dispose of Strips Along Parkway. Twenty-two triangular strips of ground, bought by the park board in obtaining land for Pleasant Run Pkwy., north drive; between Shelby and Prospedt Sts., would be sold, according to an ordinance Introduced at city council meeting Monday night. Newton Maguire, park board attorney, said the board hoped to dls- j pose of the land, which Is useless for | park and boulevard purposes, to j property owners along the parkway. DISCUSS TURN BAN City Plan and Public Service Commissions Meet. / Question of prohibiting turns ojfe and off Washington St. between Senate Ave. and Delaware Sts., applying both to stret cars and automobiles, was to be discussed at a meeting of members of the city plan commission and public service commission at the Statehouse today. Members of the plan body hope to obtain cooperation of the State commission in establishing the traffic rules as a measure to Insure greater protection to pedestrians. Rerouting of a number of street car lines -would be necessary. CHARGES ARE ADMITTED Politicians Defray Expenses of "Inspectors.” Bn United Press MANILA, P. 1., July 7.—Charges that five Filipino politicians are paying the entire hotel expenses of a j party of congressmen who arrived here two days ago on an inspection tour of the islands, were admitted today. The politicians named include Quezon, Gabaldon, Guevara and two others, all exponents of Philippine Independence. They admitted standing the expenses of the visitors, thirty-one in all, but denied anything Improper In the arrangement. ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH Coolidges Stick to Regular Vacation Program. By United Press SWAMPSCOTT, Mass . July 7. — Today is the first anniversary of the death of Calvin Coolidge Jr., younger son of President and Mrs. Colidge. • They had planned to spend the day in Plymouth, Vt., so that they might viisit the little hilltop graveyard where the body Is buried, but the sudden illness of the President’s father caused an earlier trip. Mrs. Coolidge spent the day quietly and there was no interruption of the President’!) daily program. .

Sell the Things You Don’t Need There’s hardly a home that does not contain many articles which are no longer in use. Quite often the owner will overlook the fact that these things represent actual cash and that It is a very simple matter t odnrn them into ready money. Anything that is nsefn] will find a buyer when advertised in the Times Want Ads. This is a quick and easy method of raising extra money for your vacation. You will be surprised at the number of persons who will be looking for the very things you wish to sell. Telephone a ‘‘Mlseellaneons for sale" Ad for tomorrow's paper. MAIN 3500.

force her to do his will, the gun was discharged, fatally wounding him. This picture of Mrs. Soinelllan and her two baby children was taken in the courtyard of the Savannah city Jail.

RESIGNATION IS DENIED Weeks To Be Hack at Desk, White House Says. Bn United Press SWAMPSCOTT, Mass , July 7. Secretary of War Weeks will be back at his desk In Washington by the first of September, it was said at the summer white house he-e today, In denying reports that Weeks had tendered his resignation to the President. The Administration spokesman said that Weeks was recuperating from his receent operation oven more rapidly than had been hoped and that the President expected him back at his regular Cabinet duties early Itt the fall. NO SPEEDING ARRESTS Six Drivers Hefd on Various Other Charges, However. No speeders were slated at the city prison Monday night by city, county and State police. Six drivers arrested, with charges, were: Harold Terhune, 18, of 2913 Station 8t„ and Jack Daley, 29, of 1423 N. Delaware St., failure to stop after an accident; Clifford Bryant. 34, colored. 2248 Martlndale Ave., driving with an open muffler: W. A. Holmes, 65. of 2842 E. New York St., driving while Intoxicated and without brakes; Harry Mall, 41, of R. R. E. Box 390, and Mrs. Jennie Downey, colored, 28. of 825 Indiana Ave.. reckless driving. CROSSING CLOSED Petition to Be Presented County Commissioners Soon. A petition headed by Albert M. Rosenthal, president of tho Broadmoor Country Club, will be presented sr\on to county commissioners asking the closing of a “death trap" crossing on the T. H., I. & E. traction line to Lebanon. The crossing Is northwest of the city, where the line goes through a cut. The crossing has been the scene of numerous accident!). HEARING ON BANKRUPTCY Book and Stationery Company Case Before Referee. A bankruptcy hearing for the Indianapolis Book and Stationery Company. 225 S. Meridian St., was held before Harry C. Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy, in the law library of the Federal building today. William H. Elvin, of 1716 N. Illinois St., an officer of the company, testified that at the time of going Into bankruptcy there was only $5 cash on hand and account* receivable amounted to $3,829.31. Iho affairs are in the hands of C. R. Weaver, receiver. FARM "REPAIRS' SOUGHT Institution Superintendent Writ oh Letter to Governor. In a letter to Governor Jackson today. Ralph Howard, superintendent of the Indiana State Farm at Putnamville, suggested the transfer of $2,600 from an unused fund to be used to reconstruct a number of buildings damaged In a storm of July 3. INSULUVIERGER sought Interstate Seeks Purchase of Southern Indiana Utility. Application of the Interstate Public Service Company to purchase property of the Indiana Power Company for $5,995,700 was filed today with the public service commission. Both of the contarcting utilities are insull-owned. The commission also is asked to appraise 2,301 shares of participating preferred stock of the Indiana Power Company. The utility to be transferred consists of several electric generating plants and distribution systems in Morgan, Owen, Green, Davies, Pike, Knox and Sullivan counties, and an immense generating plant at Edwardsport.

51/2%, 6%, 6V2% Bankers Trust Company Mortgage Loans Penn. y iv*m* nd Ohio st*.

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925

HAWKINS TERM LOWEST GIVEN IN COURT HERE Defendant Not Sentence Imposed by Federal Judge. Although Morton Hawlrins, former president of the defunct Hawkins Mortgage Company, Portland, Ind., In Marlon County Jail today, faces fifteen years in the penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan., the longest sentence given in Indiana, he appears unconcerned. In Federal Court Monday afternoon Hawklne was given the prison term and a SIO,OOO fine on charges of using the mafia to defraud. He Is said to have been the head of a gigantic fraud scheme. through which thousands of persons, many In poor circumstances, were fleeced of sums totaling millions. He haa now started preliminaries for an appeal. and was granted twenty days In which to secure $50,000 appeal bond. Ills attorneys have ninety days to file a bill of exceptions In tho case. Talks With Relattvee Hawkins talked nonhcalantly with his mother and two sisters in the office of United Htatcs Marshal Linus r. Meredith Monday. The longest sentence ever given by Judge AY B. Anderson was ten years, which he Imposed on former Governor Warren T. McCray and on one other' defendant for forging. .M.'Cray was parole after serving his term. Hawkins must serve the fifteen years, Judge Robert C. Baltzell ordered. The sentence is the longest in tho memory of Noble C. Butler, who wns clerk of Federal Court more than forty ytarai'precedlng the Incumbency of William P. Kappes, present clerk. Glen D. Fryer, Ft. Wayne, Ind., was sentenced to ten years and Leslie J. Saunders of Indianapolis to twelve years, both on charges of violating the postal laws, by Judge Baltzell, In the short term he has been on t.ie Federal bench. That Hawkins believes he is being persecuted by political enemies Is apparent from ' his actions throughtout the past thbee yeai's and In his demeanor during his trial, conviction and sentence. Literature ( imitated "Some politicians, or would-be politicians, who, having been Injured or interfered with in some way—or for personal profit or other Interested motives, have used amt still use their Influence In an attempt to destroy the Hawkins’ Company and the Welfare Loan Societies and completely wreck the enterprise," reads In part an excerpt from literature circulated to stock holders by the Hawkins Company. Fourteen of Hawkins’ defendants, convicted, as Hawkins was, on charges of using the mails to defraud in a gigantic stock swlngflK scheme, have appealed their to the Circuit Court of Appeals where they are now pendnlg. Births Boj rr\T ,WaP ' 1 * n<l Ruby Splchler. 232 MtnRsr! and In* 546 Birch. nd Helen Sheets. 2932 Brook“t"1. AHhe Bartow. 209 N. Trtmh Elbert and Zuolia Thomaa, 1402 Nmtman. i mooi. HosplUl" and Fr “ cU fiohb- Methodist Hospital l * n ' l M * nrarrt or **ory. Methodist Lorenio and Msi-rar?* Smith. Methodist Hospital. John and Mary Scott. 2801 Yaodrs. and Blanche Holding. 907 $. Qra and Norma Scott. 1218 Markwood. Hnrvoy and Mary Ftrruson 6471 Julian. T^'t'v m F?f,h MiUT f>arton ’ 104 Lori and StaMl Rhlm SI 7 Fayette. Maurice and Alberta Parker. 838% J*t. ifarold and Emma Plymate. 8388 H. Hovey. Girls Theodore and Elisabeth Kelly, 1704 _ ( Jffnnl and Florwxie Fields, 4020 E. i hTTuy-sixm, Marshall and_Mse Wnrrum. 2159 Olnee Wayne and Ruth Dayhoff, 2796 Indlanaoolls. Ell and Maud Baldwin. 8821 E. Eleventh. Hospital*"* ®Bwards. Methodist Hoardtsi * n<l Pr, u)nr Husklrtt. Methodist Th'rfiJth" an<s MaT n<,|k<J>y - 8518 *• Glenn and Bertha Patterson. 2813 Sonnwa. „ * n(l Josephine Sand ago 814% H. jminoin tv FI.4Fh nJ L,lla n,,WTn,ln - 826 W. Twen* and Louise Moons. 2534 OnludAt H -M-vny and Helen Mi-Cllntla 89 Charles and Rebecca Creech, IT N Keystone, Ray and Anna Norris. 1881 Applegate . Deaths Ellen Gertrude SayloiC 22. 1818 Olive, broncho pneumonia Fores* Earl Sandv 83. St. Vlnoant Hospital. acute appendicitis Clifford Hill. 4. St. Vincent Hoepltal. acc'dental. Patrick Brown. 68. 426 . Seville, acute dilatation of heart. Joste A. Ellis fIK Christian Hospital, cerebral apoplexy Arthur Davis. 10 months, city hospital broncho pneumonia. Richard Joseoh Landry. 6 days. 1002 N. Illinois, broncho pneumonia. Ephrlain Herod. 90. 2738 Boulevard Pi., Intestinal hemorrhage James Dickerson. 07. city hospital, carcinoma. Roberta May Isxihetter. 10 months, 1037 Goodlet whooping cough, Ida Richards 60. city hospital, mitral Insufficiency. Mary Jane Norle, 78. 42 8. Woman, chronic myocarditis. William Burl Owen. 27. Atlas Sand and Gravel, accidental. Claudius Row Zarlnr. 71. 817 N. Arsenal uremia. Gracia May Porter, 17. 2414 Ethel, arete yastro enterttla. Martha Alexander. 73. 1840 Boulevard PI arterlo gelerosle. Thurman Johnson, 1, 421 Hiawatha. hroneno oneiimonla Men’s Athletic T I 8 S U EJ P KT UNION SUIT!!. Round OCs or “V" neck styles ODC Three for #2.50 irwgwwtNwwff Wnnhlnvon Cronwti Delaware J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers largest Dealer a In Canned Goods Set Hotels, Restaurant s. Clubs and totlons. Fayette and J. P. M. Brandt