Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JUDY 23,1925

PORKERS RULE STEADY TO HIGHER

UNCERTAIN TONE REFLECTED BY CAREFULTRADE Encouragement Is Derived From Proposed Tax Cut by Coolidge.

Average Stock Prices

Average price ol twenty industrial stocks for Thursday July 23. waa 133.87, oft 1.06. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday. July 23, was 98.61, off .30. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 23.—After a good-sized reaction In Wednesday’s session, traders were Inclined to be cautious and this attitude was reflected In an uncertain tone in the general list in early dealing?,. Some encouragement was derived from a Swampscott dispatch to Do'v-Jones that President Coolidge would yrotably make an Informal proposal before he leaves for Washington 'early in September asking for further income tax reductions totaling $500,000,000, Other news developments overnight left ’the general situation unchanged and trading continucl under the same influences as at the previous close. Price movements in active stocks were extremely irregular. Improving tendencies became more definitely defined as the morning progressed. 'General Electric came back two points to 291 3-4 ( American Can over four to 206 1-4, United States Steel nearly a point to 118 1-4 and other industrial leaders in proportion. Special strength was displayed by Crucible Steel which reached 73 3-4 up 11-2 from Wednesday’s close.

Commission Row

Price to Rfeta tiers Fruit* Apples—Fey. Winesaps. 163s to 175s S4 box: .fancy Traneparentg, 40-pound. $1.75®2.20: choice Transparent*. 40pound basket, Sl® 1.50' fey. Duchess. 40pound basket. $2; fey. Benonl. 40-pound basket, $2.50: fey Carson. 40-pound basket. $2.60. Apricot—California basket. $2. Bananas—Bc lb Blackberries—Fey.. 24-at. case. s3® 3.75. Cantaloupes—California, standard crate. $3.75: flat crate. $1.25® 1.50. Cherries—California, 16-lb. box. $4.00 Currants—New York. $6.25. tooseberries —Indiana, $3®3.50 crate i;®e a^fes. fc i T 2.srtef, cr $ t 3.(C o<> Lemmons—California. 300s. $7,26 0 7.50. Limes—Fey. imported, per IQO. $2.50. Oranges—California Valencias. s6® 8.50: Florida, $5.50® 8 Peaches—sl.7so3.so. Pears—Ex icy. Bartlett. bu u $4.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crate. $3.75® 4. Plums—-California. $2.50@3 Watermelon j—Florida. 75®85c. Vegetables Beans—H. G. lue. $1.50. Beets —Texas, bunched. 40c. Cabbage—Fancy home-grown, per barren. $4.00 Carrots—Southern, Uoz.. 35m Cauliflower—California. $3.50. Corn—H G. doz., 2oc. Cucumbers—Southern, dozen. sl.lO. Kale—Home-grown bu.. $1.50. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate, $5.50 Mangoes—Southern, hpr, $2.60, Mushrooms —Home-grown, lb, sl. Onions—California, yellows. $2,500 3.50. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 80® 90c. Peas—Fey. N. Y, tel, bu.. $2.76. Potatoes—New Va. cobblers. $7, Radinhes—Miss ssippi. dozen. 40060 c. Rhubarb—Hothouse, dozen. 35c. Splm.ch—Home-grown, bu, $1.25. Squanh—White, $2.50 bu. Tomatoes—Basket, $1.7502. Turnips—Southern baskets. 40c.

Produce Markets

Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 28© 28c. loss off. Poultry—Hens. 22c: Leghorn hens. 15c: springers. 27e{ Leghorn spring. 22c: young turkeys. 25c:'old turkeys. 20c: cocks and stags. 10c. Butfer —Jobbers’ selling prices lor creamery butter: fresh prints. 46fit47c. Cream—44c a pound for butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. _ . Cheese—Se ling prices: Domestic Swiss. 30 ©46c imported 53© 59c: New York brick. 26 %o: Wisconsin limburger. 27% ©2BVjc: Wisconsin Daisies. 20%c: Long Horns, 25% 026 He: American loaf 32c: pimento loal. 34c: Swiss loaf. 38c CHICAGO. July 23.—Butter—Receipts. 8,017; creamery. 42%e: standards. 42%c: firsts, 3% ©4oc: seconds, 36©39c. Eggs— Receipts. 6.900; ordinaries. 28%@30c: firsts, 31 @ 32c. Cheese-Twins. 21%cj Americas, 23 *4 c. Poultry—Receipts, n cart: fowls 19©24, spring 30c; ducks 20 @£2. spring 23e: geese 13c. spring 22c; turkeys. 20c; roosters. 17c: broilers, 20© 26c. Potatoes —Receipts. 319 cars; Kansas and Missouri cobblers. $3.50; Virginia cobblerß $6.50©6.60; Delaware cobblers. $0.25. CLEVELAND. July 23.—Potatoes —Virginia cobblers. $6.25 @6.50: Kentucky. $5.50. Poultry—Epress fowls. 28@29c; Leghorns and light. 20® 22c: springers. 33 ©3sc; cocks. 14© 16c: ducks. 22© 24c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 46He; extra firsts. 44%@40%c firsts. 42% ® 43%c; packmg stock. 26c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 37%c: extra firsts 30%c; Ohio firsts. 31@33%c; western firsts, 82c. YORK. July 23.—Floun—Quiet eland weak. Pork —Steady: mess. s4l. Lard —Firm; midweßt spot. $18.20 @ 18.30. Sugar—Raw, centrifugal 96 test. 427 c; refined. quiet; granulated. 0.35(g.0.4p. Coffee —Rio 7 spot, 19 He: Santos No. 4. 22 % © 23c. Tallow—Stronger: special to extra 9%©9 %c. Hay—Steady: No, 1. $1.30; No. 3. sl.lo© l.lo: cloevr. sl.oo @1.36 Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeyes. 20©46c: chickens. 25 0 40c; capons. 35© 62c: fowls. 14 ® 32c: ducks. 16@24c; Long Island. 23c. Dive poultry—Firm; geese 10© Inc; ducks 24® 26c; fowls, 24@30c; turkeys. 20® 30c; rooßters. 17c. broilers. 25©33c. Cheese—Firmer: state whole milk, common to specials. 20 % © 24%c; young Americas. 24 %c. Butter — Bteaciv: receipts. P.69P: creamery extras. 49c; special market. 43 % @ 44c Eggs— Steady; receipts. 17,90 o; nearby white fancyf 48@50c: nearby state whites. 40© 47c: fresh firsts. 33% ®4lc; Pacific coasts 37 ©47c: western whites. 30@47c; nearby browns. 42© 46c.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson U McKinnon) The gradual improvement in the/ statistical position of the sugar trade is reflected in the weekly figures announced bv Willet and Gray showing quite a falling oil In stocks aB well as a sharp decline in receipts The hand-to-mouth buying policy is 0 being neutralized by the orderly marketing of the remainder of the Cuban Sop which makes lor a steady futures market. Local Wagon Wheat are In S OU IIS^ S for an :Vo. gr a‘ ,, red le w?i t e°a r t 8 Other grades on their merits WOMAN FACES PRISON Bv United Press RICHMOND. Ind., July 23.—A prison sentence of two to fourteen years today confronted Mrs. Estella Davis, 27, for passing worthless checks. Her seven-year-old daughter was turned over to the board of children’s guardians. SUES TWO SISTERS ANDERSON, Ind., July 23.—Mrs. Margaret Brattain of Alexandria, went into court today iri an attempt to collect $5,000 damages from her two sisters-in-law, Lora and Sadie Shell, Ihe alleges they alien M her husbtuKVa affections, ..

New York Stocks <By Thomson A McKinnon!

—July 27 11:45 Prcv. High. Low. a. m. close. Railroads— Atchison . 120% 120% 120% 119% Atl Cst L. 166 165 165 164% Bi& O 76 % ... 76 % 76 % Can Pao ..141% ... 141% 141% C& O 93% ... 93% 93 CAN W . .63% ... 63 63% CR&P .46% 45% 46% 45% Del & Hud. .. ... ... 143 Del & Lack 139% Erie 27% ... 27% 27% Erie Ist pf 37% ... 37% 37% Gt Nor pfd 68% 68 68%. 68 Lehi Vaf.. 78% ... 78% 78 L & N ..119% ... 110% 110% Mo Paa pfd 80% 79% 80% 79% NYC.. .117 116% 117 117 , NY NH & H 33% 33% 33% 33% Nor Pac,. 65% 66 Vi 65% 65% Nor & West . . ... ... 128% Pere Marq 05 .. 65 05 Pennsyl. ... 46% 46% 46 Vi 46% So Pac ... 98 % ... 98 % 98 % St Paul ... 8% ... 8 % ,8% St Paul pfd 15% ... 14% 16% St L & S W 85% 85% 86% 84% St L& S F.139% 139% 139% 139 Union. Pac 139% 139% 139% 139, Wabash... 33% 33% 33% 32% Wabash pf 68 % 68 68 % 68 Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 20% 20% 20% 20% Goodr Rub 67% 67 V* 67% 66% Goody pfd. 104 ..... 104 108,. Kelly-Spgf. 20% 19% 20 %• 20% U S Rub. 63% 61% 63% 61% Equipments— Am C & F.102% ... 102% 102% Am St Fd 38% ... 938% 33% Am Loco .113% 112% 113 118% Bald Loco .113% 313% 113% 113% Gen Elec .291% 200 291% 259% NY Air B 49% 49 49% ... Pullman ..140 ... 140 140 Ry St Spg .. ... - • I£2 '* Wes* Alrb. .. ..... ... 105 West Elec. 79 71% 72 72 Bethlehem. 43% 42% 43% 42% Colo Fuel.. 41% ... 41% 40% Crucible .. 73% 72% 73% 72% Gulf States 85 , 84% 8o 80% P R C & I 40% 4040%. 40 Rep I & S 49 ... 49 48% Sloss-Sheff 103% 103 103% 103 U S Steel. .118% 117% 118% 117% Vanadium ... ... ... 30 Motors— Am Bosch. 33% 32% 32% 32% Chand Mot 32% ... 32% 33% Gen Motors 84% 84 84% .14% Mack Mot .193% 192% 193% 192% Mot Wheel. 32% 32% 32% 32% Max Mot B .. . . • i 110 Moon Mot. 31% 30% 31 31% Studebaker. 47% 46% 47% 46% Hudson ... 63% 62 63% 62 Stew-Warn . 68% 67% 68,, 68,, Timken ... 43 % 43 % 43 % 43 % Willys-Over 19% 19% 19% 19% Dodge .... 82% .... 82% 82% Minings—• Gt Nor Ore 29% ... 29% 29% Int Nickel .29% 29% 29% 29% Tex G& S 110 109% 110 109% Coppers— Am Smelt .106% 104% 105% 104% Anaconda . 43 41% 42 42 Inspiration. 28 ... 28 * -8% Kenneeott . 63% 63% 6.3 % 13% Uiah Copper .. kZ U S Smelt_ 39 ... 38% 39 Oils— Cal Petrol. 28% 28% 28% 28% Cosden ... 32% 31% 32% 81% Gen Pete.. 68 65% 56, 66% Houston Oil 72% ... 72% 72% Mar land 011 45 44% 44% 44% Pan-A Pete 74 % 73 % ... 74 P-A Pete B 74% 73% 74% 73% Pacific Oil. 67% 67% 57% 67% Phillips Pet 44% ... , 44% 44% Pure Oil ..29% 28% 29 28% Roy Dutch. 63% 52% o3 64% S Oil of Cal 68% 58% 58% 68% S Oil of N J 43% 43% 43% 43% Sinclair ... 22% 22% 22% 22 Texas Cos.. 52% 51% 52 61% Tr Cont Oil 4% ... 4% 4% Industrials — Allied Chem 90% 90% 90% 90% Ad Rumely ~ ... ... 15 % Allis-Chalm §4 83 % 83% 83% Amer Can 205% 202% 205% 201% A H&L pfd 66% ... 66% 66% Amer Ice 118 .... 110., U 0 Am Wool.. 39 .... 38% 39

Trade Reviews Say

By Alexander* Hamilton Institute Will business improve this fall or is the outlook for a lessening of activity? It will help in getting a clearer view of the prospects If we look separately at the state of inof agriculture and of the money market. The number of man ufacturing lines which have been operating profitably during the first half of the year Is greater than the number which have been unfavorably affected. Motor production both of passenger cars and of trucks has been not only large but exceptionally well sustained. Asa reflection of this, there has been a growth In tire production and in the output and sales of gasoline. Sales of mail order and of chain store houses have been large, the silk Industry has been active and the farm Implement business has shown material Improvement. Public utility companies have continued to report growing profits. Construction activity has been marked and freight car loadings, reflecting the movement of goods, reached reiord breaking levels. On the other hand, conditions in the coal industry and in cotton and woolen manufacturing have been unfavorable. Equipment companies have suffered from a dearth of orders and the steel and copper industries have experienced declining production and lower prices. Indications of revival in the copper industry are now apparent. The reduction In the supply of refined copper has been sufficient to bring stocks Into a better balance with demand and prices have recently been moving forward. Curtailment in steel output and price readjustment have reached the point where it would appear that the declining tendency will cqme to a halt. Low steel prices should be effective in stimulating a measure of revival In demand. Some improvement in equipment buying may be expected during the next six months.

Building Permits Sofia Raricks. garage, 1402 N. Gale. S2OO. Ralph Morris, dwelling. 2022 N. Olney, $4,340. William Dohn. store, 1322 Charles. $2,200. Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, boner. 201 W. Thirtieth. $3,000. Meridian-Plaza apartment, boiler. 8720 N- Meridian. $5,500. Flanner A Buchanan, boiler. 2o W. Fall Creek, $5,000. „ Irvington M. E. Church, boiler. 102 S. Audubon $12,000 Fred Hess, garage. 418 N. Keeling. $250. Fred Thelsing. dwelling. 241 S. Temple, ~ 3 Maude Martin, garage. 1312 W. ThirtyF °Maude*Martin. addition. 1312 W. Thir-ty-Fourth, S4OO. „ __ W, P. Board, garage. 109 N. Eudide, 53 Ennis Jones, tank. 3626 E. TwentyAnna Kritsch. furnace. 131 E. Palmer, S2O M°; Sablosky. dwelling. 711 N. Elder, o 200 Spencer House, cables. 246 S. Illinois. J. 'Deere Plow Company, repairs. 216 S. Senate. S2OO. _ . Hudson Company, elevator. 26 W. Washn F Ol ßoordman. garage. 1554 Churchman, s°oo Deiaware-Market Realty Company garage and office, southwest corner Market and Delaware, $400,000. T. J. Hallum, garage. 1220., Cornell, S2 Jim Rowe, gardge, 435 N. Warmaa. S2OO j. h. Brewer, dwelling, 4503 Wlnthrop, Rupp, addition, 2134 BL New Jer--86 3 p|.ulme Morgan. rearoat, 1564 Broadway, 54 0tt0 Kennedy, dwelling, 343 N. Beville. $4,300. . . John Ruckelshaus. furnace. 2201 Martin dale. $302.* A W. Bowen, repairs. 940 Ft. Wayne, L. Rice, furnace. 444 W. FortyF °W. th dwelling. 444 W. FortyFourtlu garage. 4801 English. Frank Deer, dwelling. 2230 S. Delaware So Offirt. dwelling. 2449 Wheelei $3 600 ■ hows A Offlrtk iuraaoa, 244 ft Wheelrr.

C*n Leath. 18... ,i? T A ssLas.’tia ’!% *!}* BsSgk: as M J? iff Fam Play 105% 100% 105 % lyo G Asphalt. 52 ... o3 52 fS* fc- 110T* lift* Up l|ll Mont'AW.'. 64% ’"O3 % 64% Owen Bot.. 56% 55% SI VMS "MS Js |h Woolworth 162% ... 162% j. 82% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 141 ... 141, 141 Con Gas... 89 % 89 % 89 % 89 % Columbia G... ..... ,67 People’s G 116% ..... 116% 116% Wes Union .... 131% Shipping— Am Int C ... ... .. 37 Am 9 A C ... N- ... .. • 7% At Gulf... 4&% 48 49% 47% I M M pfd . • • United F.. 225 ..... 22? -~4 Foocs— Am Sugar. 65% ... 65% 66% c“n B pr"S: Ik 'US Ik P -* ||p Ik Punta Ale. 33 % 33 % 33 % 33 % Ward Balt 0. 66% t>7 07 Tobaccos—--1% BTUor. 8 T U or. '97% -97 “97% 9?% Tob 8 P^fßI 8 86% 85% 85% 85% U Cig Stor 83 82% 82% 83%

SRAM FUTURES CIUSE HIUHER But Last Figures Show Drop From Opening. Bu United Press , CHICAGO, July 23.—Grain futures, in a trading session marked by rapid price fluctuations, closed moderately higher than yesterday on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Last figures, however, recorded a sharp drop from today’s opening. Wheat’s action was nervous.'There was an opening bulge in response to surprisingly strong cables and a renewal of damage reports from the spring producing country. The bulge brought out profit-taking. On the consequent dips, shorts covered and prices tightened at a fraction above the previous close. Corn sentiment favored higher prices. Damage reports from the Southwest impelled buying. Oats firmed up after ruling lower, up to the closin ghour. Provisions rallied with hogs and showed fair advances at the finish. Chicago Grain Table —July 23 W- iL 4T— Prev. L,jn. High. Low. Close, close. July 1.52 1.53 1.50% 1.50% 1.60% Sept 1.50 IAO % 1.47% 1.48% 1.47% Dec. 1.50% 1.61 1.49 1.49% 1.48% CORN— July 1.02 1.03% 1.01% 1.03% 1.02 Sept 1.05 1.05% 1.03% 1.04% 1.04 Pec. .88% .87% .85% .87 .86 OATS— July .43% .44 .43% .43% .. .43% Sept .45 .4o .44 % .44 % .44 % Dec. .47% .47% .47% .47% .47 JulA^KO - 17.70 17.60 17.47 17.57 T3 TTiC. 1 July vTTng mlnal 18.55 18.50 RYE— July 93 % .93 % .92 % .92 .93 Sept !97 .97 .96 .96 .96% CHICAGO. July 23. —Carlot receipts ■were: Wheat. 208: corn. 64: oats. £>4. CHICAGO. July 23 —Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.782.000 against 1,360.000; com. 430.000 against 803.000; oats. 572,000 against 330.000. Shipments: Wheat, 1,250.000 against 674.000; com. 612.000 agatnst 353,000; oats. 350,000 against 304,000. TOLEDO. July 23,.— Close; Wheat Cash. $1.56 Vi 0 1-57 % . Com—Cash, No. 2. $1.1201.13; No. 3, $1.0901.11. Rye —Cash. No. 2'. 96c. Oats—Cash. No. 2. 50%®52c: No. 3, 49®50c. Barley Cash. No. 2. Ota. Cloverseed—Cash. $16.50; October. $lo.lo: December, $14.65. Timothy—Cash, $3.75; September. $4: October, $3.95. Alsike—December, $12.00. Butter—4Bo42.C. Eggs—--32 ® 34c. Hay—s2o. CHICAGO. July 23.—Wheat-—No. 2 red. $1.55; No. 3. $1.53; No. 2 hard, $1.62® 1.64%: No. 3. $1.51. Com—No. 2 mixed. $1,04 Sit.o6; No. 3. $1.09%: No. 4, $1.04% No. 2 yellow $1.08% © 1.10. No. 3. sl.O'. % 01.09% ; No. 4. §1.0601.07; No. 5. $1.0401.05%; No. 8. $1.0201.06: No. 2 white. $1.06: No. 3. $1.04 ©l.Oo: No. 4, 'i1.04%. Oats—No. 3 white. 43® 45c: No. 4. f3c: standards. 39 %c. Barley—B6o94c. Rye—No. 2. 95%c. Timothy— $6.95® 8.25. Clover—sl9© i26.75. ST. LOUIS. July 23.—Wheat—No. 1 rod. $1.6101.63: No. 2 red, $1.6101.03; No. 3 red. $1.57 01.59: No. 4 red. $1.54 ©1.66: No. 1 hard. $1.6101.63: No. 2 hard, $1.5001.52: No. 3 hard. §1.50; No. 4 hard. $1.49; September. $l.ol%; December, $1.54% . Corn—No. 2 white. $1.08: July. $1.01: September, $1.03%; December. 86 %c. Oats—No. 2 white. 46 ®46%c; No. 3 white. 40%040c. SULLIVAN RELIEF rIpORT Forty-Nine Awaa'ds Made to Individual Families, Says Foster. Eugene C. Foster, director of the Sullivan Disaster Relief Unit, today reported forty-nine, awards, based on needs of individual families, had been made to' families of those who lost their lives in the explosion in the City Coal Company mine Feb. 20. Final meeting of the advisory committee was held Wednesday night at Sullivan, and the relief fund of $36,838.08 clased. The American Red Cross met the entire expense of administration of the fund and donated $5,000.

SPEED CHARGES MADE F our Drivers Slated at City Prison by, Polio®. Four alleged speeders were slated at city prison Wednesday night. Names and charges Were: Howard Doyle, 18, colored, of 828' Fayette St., and Oliver Moore, 19. colored, 450 N. Senate Ave. speeding. assault and battery, and driving on the left side of the street without license plates; Robert Weber, 21, of, 38 N. Elder Ave., and Eugene Allender, 35, of 1151 S. State Ave., speeding. THREE MEN CONVICTED Police Believe! They Have Solved Series of Auto Accessory’ Thefts. With the conviction of three men In city court today police believe they have solved a long series of automobile accessory thefts in the northeast part of Indianaoplis. Ollie Minor and Reggie Minor, both of R. B\ D. J, Box 170, were fined $lO on charges of petit larceny by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Victor* Esijue, 1115 E. hirty-Third St., was fined $5 in a petit larceny charge and $lO for having no automobile, license. SILK IN SACRAMENTO OROVILLE. —The Sacramento valley, because of Its uniformly mild climate, Is believed to be ideal for the growing of silk worms and a large silk t worm Pirm has been started near here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heavy Material Even With Previous Close —Lights Up. Hoc Price* Day by Day July Bulk Top Receipts 17 14.00 014.25 14.40 9-009 IS. 14.15 014.40 14.50 4.000 20. 14.00 ©14.25 14.. 5 4.000 21. 13 85 014.15 14 25 7.000 22 14.25 <®14.50 14 60 6 600 23. 14.25014.50 14.7a 6.000 With a run of hogs estimated at 6,000 and hold-overs from Wednesday numbering 319, the market ruled steady to higher today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The heavy hogs were steady at a price of [email protected] a cwt.; mediumweight hogs sold at [email protected] a cwt.; light hogs were scarce and the demand was good, consequently the price soared to [email protected] a cwt., light light hogs were slightly lower at [email protected] a cwt.; pigs sold for $12.60@14 a cwt.; smooth sows averaged $12.75@>13 a cwt.; rough material was quoted at $11.75012.50 a cwt.; and stags were still selling at $10<2>12.50 a cwt. The bulk of the sales for the day went at the higher prices of [email protected] a cwt. The top price was on spot sales of light and light light hogs at $14.75 a cwt. The cattle market was steady with a run of material estimated at 900 head of cattle in the pens. One load of prime fat Hereford steers brought sl3 a cwt. And several loads of good material sold in the sll©l2 class. Heifers sold over a range of s9@>ll a cwt.; and cows brought a price of $4 @8 a cwt. The best material of all classes brought the top prices. Strong trading featured *ho calf market at the exchange and the bulk of the material went out at the top prices of [email protected] a cwt. The top price for the day was $11.50 a cwt. Receipts were estimated at 800. The market in the sheep and lamb division generally steady v J ‘Ji a top price on best lambs of $13.60 a cwt. The lambs were steady with Wednesday and the sales were made early. Sheep were slightly higher at s4@ 7 a cwt. Receipts were estluiatd at 500.

—Ho**— Heavies Mediums - J-4.25 014.35 Light hogs H 6 stigf. BOWB .:::: io:6oIido —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers. .slo.oo® 13.00 Medium steers .?^® 1000 Good hoifers Q nn Common to fair heifers .... g-JWQ gVx Prime fat cows 4.00 0 8.50 Medium cows S VX Canners and cutter cows 1.00 0 3 50 —Calves— Fancy veals 6ft Good veals Medium calves - 7.00 Common veals a-oo —Sheep and Lamb*— Spring lambs, choice sl3-60 Mediums 11-00 @13.00 Good to choice sheep...... 4.00@ Fair to medium 3.000 4 0b Culls to common 1.00 0 3.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. July 23.—Cattle— Roeipts. 9,000; mji ket better grade fed steers all weignts generally steady; lower grades slow, steady to weak; $14.00 paid for lot s yearlings mediumweights and weighty steers; latter scaling 1.83 J pounds; medium, weighty and steers consistently helcf _nigher' Beyeral. loads heavies. $13.90© 14.30; htUe on kinds of value to sell at $11.50 and Si. Be s?^k o ! o^% h iin^.Jf fr IJ sWfp r -&Jptt r 7.o^o O^Jke 0 t 6( f?t lambs active, most natives, 2.0 c up; desirable Kinds. $14.50(0 14.(0. some held higher- cull natives showing advance, $11.50 012 mostly; fat sheep wmk, uesirable native ewes to killers, *B® 8.50. demand for feeders broad; no early sales fat range lambs or. feeders: bids arounu 25c higher on fat kinds. Hogs—Receipts 14,000; market, fairly “j'hye-, . “® c up; top, $14.35; bulk. heavyweights sl3 58014.2 o; mediumweights. $13*75&1O00: light weights sl3 So# 14 35; light lights $12.76014.20. packing sows, sl2© 1*2.90; slaughter pigs. $12.75® 13.75. EAST ST. LOUIS. July 23.—Cattle Receipts. 2,800: market Blow- yearling heifers. $5.6008.50. cows $4.50®5A0. canners and cutters. [email protected]. calves, $10.75: stoekers and feeders. $5.0000.60. Hogs—Keeeipts. 8.000: market 100 25c higher: heavies. $14014.30: mediums $14.15014.35; light. $14014.40; light lights. $13.75 014.45: paekingsows.Sl--012.75; pigs. $12..0©14.~5, bvflk. $14.25 014.40. Sheep—Reefipts. 1,600. market steady to 25c lugher: iwes. so© 7; canners and cutters, si®4; wooled lambs. $12.50014.75. EAST BUFFALO. July 23.—Cattle—Receipts. 450: market slow 2o 050 c lower; shippers. $9 012: butch erg. $8 09. cows. $2©6.20. Calves—Receipts. 400. market, active to 60c higher: choice. S3AO 0 13. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 400. market active, lambs otfe lower. steady; lambs. sl4 014.75: fair. s9® 13.50: yearlings. $8012: sheep. $309. Hogs—Receipts. 2.600; mwket active to 35 gl4 hi &i4^ rk^i?A 4 - 60 514 i 75> ?4 85; heavies. 514 J 5 014.85: roughs. $12<9)12.00: etagrs. s<(^lo. PITTSBURGH. July 23- —Cg-ttle “T----ceiots light market steady; choice. 511 © U 50; good. 510010.76; fair. $7.75© 8 75' calves. $11.50 012. Sheep and lambs—Receipts., 2 doubledecks slow ■ rnme. ST.7irooa, 57 "j < -ou , fair fo > 50©6.'J.>; lambs. 59®i4. H°gs— Receipts, 12 double-deckß; market hisfiver; nrime $14:70® 14.75; mediums. sls, heawfes. sls: lights. 514.50014.7 h: PtgS; $14.25014.60: roughs. 511.500 12.50. stags. $6 07. CINCINNATI. July 23—Cattle Receipts. 950: market slow, shipping good to choice. 89 011. Calves -Maket steady: good to choice. slOOll. Hogo— Recripts 3.500: market slow and weak; zcod to choice packers and 514.75© 14.85. Sheep—Receipts 3.700 market steadv: good to choice. $709.60. LamiSi—Market steady: good to choice. 514.50015. CLEVELAND. July 23.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.000 market. 2oc higher: Yorkers. $14.75: mixed. $14.6.): mediums. *l4 60 rugs $14.50: roughs. $1150: stags. $7. Cattle— Receipts. 400: market steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs Reoeints 1.500: market, steady, Calvea—Rebelptg. 500; market, strong top. $13.50. Calves —Market, steady. Sheep ana lamb* —Market, steady.

NEW CHURCH APPROVED Methodist Building to Be Ready in Fall. Dr. Harry A. King, district superintendent, today said plans have been approved for a temporary structure on the site for the new Methodist Church at Fifty-First St, and Central Ave. It Is hoped the building will completed by September when a pastor will be assigned. Deacons and trustees, elected Wednesday night, will arrange to finance the constructlon. New Arrival* New. SUMMER NECKWEAR Attractive gg c ant J gg c patterns jßaidfllg JBmmEmmEBBEramSEESm Where Washington Crosses Delaware. J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocer* Largest Dealers tn Canned Goods tor Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions. Fayette And I. P, JOnnJi

VIOLENT QUAKE SEEN BY EXPERT Seismologist Predicts Terrific Shake July 25. Bl t’AENZA^ r ltaly. July 23.—Professor Bondandi. noted Italian seismologist, whose predictions of earthquakes in recent years have been fulfilled almost without exception, today, through the United Press predicted a “terrific’* earthquake in Alaska and North America on July 25 and 26. He likewise predicted that anew earthquake would strike Japan on the 80th. St’HORTEMEIER heard “There is too much pardoning of criminals, and escaping justice by technicalitiea,” declared Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, at Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday at the ClaypooL

Every Day Evidence Proves the Extra Power of % Red Crown The High-Grade Gasoline - Motorists are daily discovering from “inside information” —from actual engine performance—that Red Crown burns clean. This means that Red. Crown gives you more power and greater flexibility. These benefits will be revealed in added mileage and in lowered gasoline bills. These are the reasons why Red Crown maintains the service of your car a its highest efficiency. With Red Crown in your tank, gear shifting is - minimized. Red Crown takes hills with a light* ness and ease that will delight you. Red Crown gives you a lively pick-up, dependable performance and maximum power; Fill up with Red Crown and enjoy an instant, powerful action which will satisfy your most exacting requirements. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations]

30th SL A NarthvMtern Are. Hawthorns Lam k E. Washington St. Now York & Rural Sts. St. Clair A Alabama Sts. S. Merhßan SL & RusaaO ' At*. Virginia Ass. k S. East SL Fairfield k College Are. Massachusetts At*, ft Bellefont sin** St. E. Washington SL ft Southeastern Are. Kentucky At*, ft Morris St. Wtodlawn ft Virginia Are. Davidson ft E. Michigan St 10th SL ft Callage Are. Sherman Drive ft E. Washingtan St. Pratt SL

And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. M. Texler, 1120 Central Ave. Withmejer Brea, 2220 Betbel Ave. Albert H. Heck, 1825 Shelby St. Saylors Garage, State A Prospect Sta. Hifl Tag Garage, 1119 Reward St Peon. Garage, 928 N. Peon. Wm. Reed. 2920 W. Morris St Super!* Garage, 8345 Central Are. Excel Garage, 22nd A Illinois Sts. C. L Johnteo, 940 N. Sherman Drive. Irwin A Marshall, 312 N. Senate Ave. Court House Garage, 328 E. Market St Frank Hatfield Ce„ 625 N. Capital Ave. Peek Brothers, Tibbr A Speedway Are. Clapp Brathera, Main St, Beech Grave. Dendag Service Station, 115 E. New Tark 9k WatUe Meed, ShelbyviDo Read. Harry Dadd, Main St, Beech Grove. Baker A Aldridge, 3800 S. MoridUa St Walter Mueller, Mil Madison Ave. Shelby Service Station, Orange A Shelby St* State St. Battery Service, 744 S. State St Ed, Derech, 1375 Madison Ave. Virginia Rubber Briakerhod A RoOand, Prospect A Michigan Ed. P. A W. Service Station, Shelby A Grave Sta. M.AL Gang* 2714 B. Waahmgtvn St H AH. Gang* 2225 College Am WLB.Redeckaev 821 E. 04th Sk Meere H. Segal, 2411 B. Washington St John Murray, 38th St A Keystone Am North Eastern Battery Service, 1602 E. 19th SL

Standard Oil Company Indianapolis, Ind. 4119 Xlndum*}

LIQUOR SQUADS ACTIVE Four Mm and Two Women Face Blind Tiger Charges. Police made several liquor raids Wednesday night. Lieutenants Eiaenhut and Halstead led the squads. They charged four men and two women with operating blind tigers. Persons slated were: Cash Liford, 28, of 921 E. Georgia St.; Benjamin Boyd, 22, of Montgomery. Ala.; William Parrish, 32, colored, 1111 Lafayette St.; John Shepard, 29. of 450 N. Senate Ave.; Mrs. Lillian Von Spreckelson, 60, of £409 Central Ave., and Mrs. Geneva Harrison, 28, colored, 1210 Lafayette St. RECORD WELL CAPPED Bu United Press SULLIVAN, Ind., July 23.—After blowing sand, rocks and bouldens more than 100 feet into the air for over sixty hours, Unger No. 2, the largest "gasser” ever uncorked in this section was capped today.

16th ft Illinois Sts. New York SL ft Capitol At*. State ft New York Sts. Churchman Ave. ft Prospect SL CoilegeAve. ft Westfield Bird. Madison Ave. ft Morris SL E. 10th ft Rnrtl Sts. Fall Creek 81-d. ft Central Are. West Maple Read A Illiooi* St Massachusetts Ave. A Rural St. Sharman Drive ft E. Michigan St. 22a i ft Meridian Sts. 10th ft Broadway Sts. West Michigan SL ft Balmol Ave.

Fairfield Garage, 1146 Fairfield. Otin Tire Service, 3406 E. New Tork St Prank Print, Lafayette Road Mendenhall Garage, 3402 West Washington St Simon Haywood, 10th A Pershing Sta. C. F. Tarry, 1111 Indiana Am Metrolpeltan Garage, 94S N. Davidson St Harding Street Garage, 1136 S. Harding St Gladstone Garage, 441 SE. Michigan St Central Garage, 25th St A Central Am Baker Bros., 4200 Madison Rd. E. Reinhardt, BrookriDe A Grand. Fisher Garage, 846 Hamilton. Watermen Bro*, Emerson Ave. A Michigan Rd. Maple Road Garage, 38th A Iffinoti Sta. S.AW. Gang* 3327 N. Illinois St Atkinson A Datxmen, Keystone A Trey. J. Becker Service Station 5575 BrookviUe Rd. Golden Rule Service Station, Shelby A Elm Sts. I. C. Reynolds, 1401 Obey St John Seaman, 1119 S. Meridian St J. Aylward, Maas. Ave. A Sherman Drive. Lafayette Garage, 30th A Lafayette. A. Van Jelgerhoia, Tray A Careen. Mr*. Nora Henry, Trey A Mediae* K. A K. Service, 3667 E. New York. Geo. Weber, Valley Mffls. Hunter Brea* 812 Shelby St C. C Brian, 10th A EmareenSt* Lerants Motor Servic* 18th A Roosevelk ' W. J. Harriae* 34tb St. A Sherman Drive* Pain Garage, 446 E. 10th St. Atlas Fuel Cos., 429 Weal Morris St

WINNERS ARE WORTHY Thirtjr-Four Scholarships at Art Institute Given. Children of persons in limited financial circumstances comprise most of the winners of thirty-four county scholarships to free tuition at the Herron Art Institute, it was announced Wednesday. The scholarship's cash value is $l3O and allows the student to attend first year classes. Highest averages in the test, were made by Thelma Rutledge, Muncle: Joanne Jane Hulley, Maron; Catherine Beltzner, Bedford; Gilbert H. Reeves, Greencastle; Frank P. Straber, Napoleon, and Lorin Lavengood, Wabash. CLUB TO SEE MOVIE “Gambling With Death," a safety film will be shown at Optimist Clue luncheon, Friday at. the Claypool. T. R. McCampbell, New York Central Lines safety agent, will speak on the grade crossing situation faced by railroads.

Randolph ft E. Washington Sts. E. Maple Rd. ft Fall Creek Bird. W. Washington SL ft Behaen! Ave. 22nd Si. A Central Ave. Oliver SL ft Rher Ave. 30th ft Bello fontalne Sts. Meridian ft Pratt Sts. Madison Avo. ft Pleasant Run Bird. 10th St. ft Sonata Ave. Meridian ft Adler Sts. Massachusetts Ave. ft North St 29th SL ft Capitol Ave, Fall Creek ft Northwestern Ave.

FOUR DEAD IN MURDER-SUICIDE Man Siays Wife, Twin Daughters and Self. n "rillt\u JT.iuly 23.—Paul Orlando, 23. today murdered his wife, Ametla, two ten year-old twin daughters, Mary an-.\ 1 xmlae, and than killed himself- Police believe the man was crazed by repeated arguments with his wife. Upon reports from neighbor* Officers broke Into Orlando’s harbsrsbop and residence and found tha four bodies strewn nbout the floors Three smaller children were safe la their bedroom. Mrs. Orlando In addition to three bullet wounda, had suffagned a broken arm and other Injuries before she died, police found. Tha girl* had been shot In the heart, Orlando was shot in the head, an siopty revolver lying at his side.

Sheridan-Avak-A’B. Washington SL E. Washington SL ft Brookvilla Rd. 49th ft College Shelly SL A Pleasant Run Bird. 29th ft Clifton Sts, 3338 W. Washington SL W. Washington SL ft Harding W. Michigan ft Tibbe Sts. 30th ft North Meridian Sts. 13th ft N. Meridian Sts. Capitol Ave. ft North St W. Washington ft Geloondorf Sts. New V odk ft Alabama Sts, UadstoneAre. ft IL New Yarft SL

Swbhelm A Parker, 542 E. WaahingteoSk Chaa. Hole her, Bluff Road. Arsenal Motor Service, 239 NJlraaaal Am Wm. G. Schebler, Bluff Rood. Pasta Garage, 34th A Illinois Sts. Auto Equipment Co* 1021 S. Meridian .St L A. Hebouah, Speedway Am A Belle slew General Motor Service, 38th A Orchard Jones A Whittaker, US N. Capitol At* li W. Bates, Moorosviile Rd. A Lynhurst D* Roll Inn Garage, Ashland Am A 62nd St Bread Ripple Auto Co* 824 B. 62nd St F. E. Watts, Reverie Drive A Bellefontaluo, Heston Garage, 64th St A Cornell St 0. L Pollard, StopA, Madiaon Rem) l Rutledge A Mdtoland, Beech GromlndL Indianap Tire A Battery Sarrioa,l2fiKMeMM * Street Chaa. Wler, 4360 Keystone Am Oakland Motor Cos., 7102 N. Meridian St Roy Wilmoth Cos, 720 N. Meridian St Wavorly C#., 135 S. Eaat St Wanglin A Sharp, 443 Virginia Ave, Geo. Hilee, 1027 Fletcher Ave, Albert Paata. 53 W. Mapl* Road Harry Admns, Edgeuood, Ind, , Wna. Roeneg, Bluff Road m—.l- wa.—Tfrfniißßeii* M. E. Msl**- 23.'8 Brook dele Am Che*. Feetherlngl* Michigan and kdmSbmtl Ditton H. G. Barnhart, 21st lit and Sherman Drkra J. C. Scott A Son, ClurlottavOlo, Ind.

Kentucky ft Swale Aee, E. Michigan ft DaksntAk Roosevelt ft Commerce Sk 25th SL ft Sharman Drfvg Speedway ft Lafayette ftpafe Emerson A B. Michigan St* i,