Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

LIGHT DEMAND LOWERS HOG VALUES

WALL STREET POST-HOLIDAY SESSION SLOW Slight Selling Progresses Against Retail Store Stocks. Average Stock Prices Arerago prfe** of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday was 140.38. off .111. Average price of twenty rails for Saturday was 105.4‘2. off .11. B\i United Press NEW YORK, April 3.—The short session coming just after a holiday resulted in a reduced volume of trading. On the whole the market showed a, good tone and the selling movement In the early trading against retail store stocks gained some headway in those stocks while the rest of the list remained firm. Publication of brokers loan figures showing reduction of $113,750,000 in the week ending March 24 was a helpful factor. Short covering in "Ward Baking “B” caused a run up in that stock in the late trading. Reports of car loadings continued to show large volume of freight movement. The market closed irregular. Banks and Exchange —April 11— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today totaled $3,464,000. Clearings for the week were $20,390,000. . Bank debits for today amounted to $6,891,000. Debits for the week were $38.73.000. NEW YORK CLEARINGS 8 April 3. —Clearings $605.000.000; balances $102,000,000. CHICAGO CLEARINGS ® V c£icAGO. f 'April 3.—Clearings $102.400.000; balances $11,300,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE B %EW 1 f YORK * S A Pri 1 3.—Foreign exfrancs. 3.45 %c. UP v O2; lire. 402 >.c, ■RelET.im 3 7oe. np .11; marks. 23.80 c. HoUiind.’ 40.08 c. up ,01 ; Sweden. ~6.8(k': Russia 5.15 c; Hong-Kong, 56 %c, Shanghai. 72 %e: Yokohama. 46c. New York Curb Market Bid , Ask. Anglo American 17 % 18 Atlantic Lobos nii 2 njr Continental Oil on 3? Galena Signal gS ' Imp Oil of Canada o 4 34 Vt Hid Pipe Lino no bn lot Pete 3j Is 31 U Prairie Oil and Gas ..54 E 54% Prairie Pine Line *•; ? S O Indiana 61% 63 % S O Kansas 28 28% S O Kentucky 116% 118 S O New York 31 % 32% S O Nebraska 2b < 270 S O Ohio 308 312 Vacuum Oil 100 101 Cities Service com 40% 40% Cities Service pfd 82 vs S3 Cities Service bkrs 20 20% Mountain Prod 23 ’2 23 % New Mex & Ariz Ld 11% 11% Salk Creek Pi-od 29% 30 Am Power Light 52 % o 2 % Cont Baking B 16% 16% Curtiss Aero 19 19% Durant Motors Del . 7 % 7 % Dubllier 5 % 6 % Elec Bond and Share 69% 70 Elec Investors 40 % _4l % Ford of Canad 580 595 Goodyear Tire and_-Rub .... 33 % S3 % Midvale Company 23 . 24% National Leather 3% 4 Reo Motors 20 % 21 Serv El 20 20% Stutz Motor 22% 24 Thermiodyne 20 40 Wilson Common (WI) 8 11 Gen Baking B 8 8%. Chicago Stocks —April 3 Open. High. Low. Close. Ar Ills pfd 89% 90 89% 90 Ar Del nfd 95% 95% 95% 95% Borg & Bk. 29% BaJban-Katz 69% 69% 68% 68% L McN & L 7% 8 7% 8 Middle w.. 114 114% 114 114 Real Silk.. 45% 15% 44% 45 Swift &Cos 113% 113% 113% 113% Swift Inti.. 18 18 17% 18 Union Car 80% 80% 79% 79% Wrigley . . hi % 51 % 49 50 Ills Brick.. 42 42 41% 4l %

Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathans. 40-pound basket t 2.70: Staymen winesap. 40-pound basket 2: H. H. Baldwin. 40-pound basket. $1.75: Winesau. 40-oound basket $2. Grimes Golden, bbl.. $5: Jonathans, bbl. $6.50: Staymen bbl.. s6® 6.25: Rome Beauty, bl, $0.20; N. &. Baldwin bbl.. $o Jonathan, box. $2.75: Grimes Golden, box $2.50; Delicious, box. $4: Winter banana box $3: Winesap. box. $3.75' Staymen box, $3.25: Ortle.v. box. $2.70 Cocoanute —Jamaica SO for 100. Grapefruit—Florida $4 & 5.50._ Lemons—California box. $5.75 <H> 6.26. Oranges California navels. s4.ooia 6; Florida. $4.50®6.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. $7 mB. Strawberries—B’lorida. at.. 6oc. Vegetables Artichokes—Fey. California, 83.25® 3.75 box. Asparagus—Georgia, crt.. $4.50<£2 5. Green Beana—ss.so hmp. Beets—H G. bu.. $1.25: Southern ou.. slx7s. Brussels Sprouts Fey California pound. 25® 30c. Cabbage—Danish. 4c lb.: for Texas ° tarrota—fl H.. bu.. $1.50: bu. $1.75 Cauliflower —Colorado. $2 crt Celery—-Florida, crt.. $3®4.25. Cucumbers—H. H., doz.. ss®o.e-5. Eggplant-—Florida, doz. $3. Garlic —Fey. loo lb Kale—Texas bu.. $1.70. Leek—H G.. 85c bunch Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt.. s4® 450 H G leal. 15-pound basket $1.65 Mangoes—Florida, trunk. $8.00®9. $1.50 @1.75. _ Mushrooms Fey 3-oound basket $1 75 Onions —Spanish, ball case. $2.50: H G red and yellow. 100-oound bag s3@ 3.50; southern shallow, doz.. 80c. Onion §e_is White. $7 bag: red and Oyster Plant—H. G.. 501® 60c doz Parsley—Fey H. G.. doz.. 60c Parsnips—S3 bu Peas—California. 45-pound crL. SB.OO. Potatoes —Michigan white. SloO-lb. stick 57 25 @7.50: Idaho, per cwt.. $5 <8)6.00: Ohio 100-lb. sack. $6®6.25: Florida TrtS' doz , B Rhubartr—H °Cbf Z doz.. bunches 65 <d 90c: Califroma. 40-pound box. $4.25 Rutabagas—sFcy. 51.60®1.7t> cwt Sassafrass —Doz.. bunches. J6e Spinach—Texas, bu.. $1(3)1.15 Sweet Potatoes —Jersey, bu.. $3®3.00: Nancy Hall. hmp. $2.50 . n Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket. sB©B 50 Turnips—New H. G., bu, $1.50@1.<0, new Texas. crt..* $4. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis millß and grain elevators see paying $1.55 for No. . 2 red wheat. Otßef grades on their merit CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —April 3 May 17.34 17.32 17.34 Ju1y 17.89 17.88 17.89 October ....... 17.15 17.13 17.15 Ust*mber 17-06 17.06 17.06 NO DRIVING FOR YEAR With the decree that Domino Glosko, 18, of 131 N. Noble' St., shall not drive a truck for a year, Criminal Judge James A. Collins today suspended a six-months sentence of Giosko on the Indiana State Farm. His truck is said to have injured Steve Jackson, 622 Ogden St. Restitution was made, the court Vas informed!. %

New York Stocks 1 Hi I'homsiW a- MuKjnnoni

—April 3 (All Quotations New York Time) Railroads— Pi-cv. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison .. 126% 125% 126% 1-5% Atl Cst L. . 191 % ... 191% 191 % B& O ... 86% ... 86 % ,86 % Canad Pac 155 ... 155 104 % C & O ...123 122% 123% Vil C & NW.. 67% ... 67% 67% CRI&P. 43 <4 43 43% 43% Del & Hud 159% 138% 159% 109% Del & Lac. 136 ... 135% 13"% Erie 25 24% 25 8 Erie Ist pfd 30% 36 36 36 Gt North pf 72% 72% 72% 72 Lehigh Val , 80 L & N ...122% 121% 121% 121 Mo Pac pf 75% 75 75% - N V Cent.. 121% 121% 121% 121% NY NH & H 35 34% 34% 36 % North Pac 69 % .. . 69 69 Nor & Wn 144 .' . . 143 144 Pere Marq... ... • ■ ■ Pennsy .. . . 50% ... 50% J>ov* Reading ... 82% 82% 83% B^/4 So Railway 109% 109% 109% 109 % Sou Paci lie. 9s,* 97% 98 98% St Paul ... 10% ... 10% 10% St Paul pfd , ... ... 16 St L & SW 64 ... 63 % 64 % St L & S F 8714 ... 87 % 88 % Union Pac. . . ... •■ • 144 % Wabash . . . 38 ... 37 % 38 Wabas hpfd 71 70% 71 70% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 17 16 % 17 17 % Goodrich R 56% 55%' 56% 56% Goodyr nfd 102% ... 102 102 Kelly Spgfld 15% ... 15% 16% U S Rubber 66 64 % 65 66% Equipment*— A C a.nd F 96% 95% 95% 96 Am Stl Fdy 41% 41% 41% 41% Amer Loeo./95% 93% 94% 93% Bald Loco %01 % 98 100% 98% Gen Elec . . 305 300 % 304 % 304 % Lima Loco. . . ... ... 57 Pr Stl Car 56 % 55 56 % 65 Pullman ..151% ... 151 151% Ry Stl Spg 62 61 % 02 60 Wrath Abk 109 ... 109 109% Westh Elec 68 68 68 63 Steels— Bethlehem . 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 % Colorado F 30% ... 30% 30% Crucible ... 69 % ... 69 69 % Gulf States 72 ... 72 71 % P R C & I 38 .-. . 38 38 % R fron & S 50 . . 49 % 49% Sloss-Sheff. ... ... ... 111% U S Steel. 122% 121% 121% 122% Vanadium.. 30% 30% 30% 29% Motors— Am Bosch. 26% ... 26 21% Chand Mot 34 ... 33% 34% Gen Motors 120 110 119% 120 Martin Par ... ... ... 18% Mack Mot 110% 109 116 110% Chrysler .. 34% 33% 34 s * 33% Hudson . . 76 % 74 % 76 % 77 % Moon Mot. 32% 31% 31% 31% Studebaker. 54% 53% 53% 53% Hupp 21% 21*5 21% 21% Stewart W.. 76% 75% 75% 76% Timken ... 50 50 50 49 % Willys-Over. 23 22% 23 23 Pierce Arr. 26% 25% 26 26 Minings— Dome Min 16 16 16 15% Gt No Ore. 23% . . . 23 22% Int Nickel. 35 34% 35 34% Tex GAS 131 129% 130'% 1.32 Coppers— Am Smelt 117% 116 117% 117% Anaconda... 43% 43% 43% 44 Inspiration. 22% 22% 22% 21% Kenneeott... 62% 51% 61 % • 52 Ray Cop... 11% 11% 11% 11% U. S. Smelt 43 ... 43 42 Oils— Cal Petrol. 37% 35 35 ‘15% Mid-Con P.. 31% 30% 31 30% Houston Oil 56 ... 56 54% Marl and O. 53% 53% 53 % 53% P-Am Pete. 62% 62 62 , 62% P-A P (B) 63% ... 62% 62% Pacific Oil. 53 % 53 % 63 % 3 % Phillips P.. 43% 43% 43% 43% Gen Pete.. 60% 59% 59% 60 Pure 0i1... 26% ... 26% 26% Koval Dut.. 51% ... 51% 61% S Oil of Cal 54% ... 04% o 4 % S Oil of N.J 42% 42 42% 42% Sinclair ... 21% 21 21% 21% Texas Cos.. 51% 00% 60% 60 Tr Con Oil 3% 3% 3% 3% Allied Ch.. 113% 110% 112% 113% Ad Rumely 11% ... 11% 11., Allis-Chalm 83 81% 81% 83% Am Can . 44% 43% 43% 43% A H A L p ■ • • 46% Am Ice .117% • • 116% 11 /'• Am Woolen 33% 33% 33% Cent Leath 13% 13 13 , I§,, Coca-Cola. 140 130 140 131 % Certainteed. 42 ... 42 42 Cont Can. 76 7o 70 74% Dupont ...202% 200 ??i If .* Fm Player 120 118% Gen Asphalt 62 % 60% 61% 61 Cmb Eng . 38% 37% 38 38% Int Harv May Store 110% 109 'IL Mont Ward 64 62% 63% 63% Owen Bottle o 9 ... o 9 08 i Sear°-Roeb" 191% 188 190% 191 United Drg 139 137% 138 139 U S In Al 49 49 49 49 % Woolworth 152 148 149% lo^% Am T ANARUS, A fS f - 145% 145% 145% 145 Con Gas... 91 s * ..... 2} h Col Gas... 71% 70% 71 ,1% Peo Gas ..119% ••• West Un.. 137 ... 137 136% Am hi F,d n C - 37% 35% 37 36% Am SA C 10% 9% 10 9%

Births Bovs William E. and Clara G. Metzger. Indiana Christian Hospital. ~ Dean O. and Violette C. Taggart. Indiana Christian Hospital. ~ . William and Mane Kruse. Indiana Chrlstla jameß P E a 'atKi Mary L. Huffman, Indiana Christian Hospital. . n , Linn W f . and Ida A. Hudson. Indiana Christian Hospital. an xr tui John W. and Susella Faulk, 811 N. IllVno Harry M. and Marietta Williams. 117 N. Stanley .nd Rosie Gartin, 1,43 < S. ShepaPFced and Lorna Fair. 1840 Roosevelt AV Joe and Lena MulJnarp. 519 Warsaw St. Fred and Emma Heinhagen, 1519 E. Nineteenth St. _ onl „ Sam and Johnnie B. Williams. *.^lß Ma iiotsrt l and Goldie Terhune, 4716 E. Tt t r insfirid St and Ethel Hire. 1218 W. Verm°Richard and Josie Milburn, 1422 S. Sheffield Ave. _,, . , ~, , Earl E. and Anna Belle Klphart. 4114 Rookwood Ave. ... - .. Roland E. and Mary A. T’avey, 716 N. Amos and Pearl Lawson. 2127 -W. Morris St. , Richard and Mamie Thomas, city hospital. , Girls Roy H. and Sylvia Phegley, Indiana Christian Hospital. _ Carl H. and Gladys C. Blatterman. Indiana Christian Hospital. Edwin H. and Louise V. Luederman. Indiana Christian Hospital. „ , Thomas C. and Ida Mae Holman. 4709 E. Tenth St. Joseph and Effie Scampmorte, 3410 Elmyra St. Roy and Dolly Colglazier. Methodist Hospital. Paul and Helen Cooper. Methodist Hospital. , Achal T. and Alma M. Bailey, 810 Harrison St. Johnnie and Anna Lee Bledsoe, 914 E. Twenty-First St. Henry and lola Joneß. 416 Albert. St. Leonard W. and Velma Boyer, 421 Blake St. Albert and Amne Bowden. 2327 N. Rural St. Melvin and Pauline Minet, 2127 W. Morris St. Thomas F. and Helen S. Biggs, 834 River Ave. Ira C. and (Jdell Flood, 823 Garfield Ben and Mary Turner. 2903 Cornell Ave. Robert and Onetta Edwards, city hospital. Jesse and Emma Webb, city hospital. Harry and Dora Bennett, city hospital. Otto and Mary Kessler. 1604 Everett St. Deaths Mary Cravens, 81, 1831 Highland P„ acute myocarditis. Henry Sehulter, 40. 320 Smith, lobar Alice Whitson. 6.3, 36 S. Rural, lobar, pneumonia, Guy Gotschall. 50, Methodist Hospital. oerebra.l thrombosis. Isaac 31. Nethereutt. 79, Indiana Central Hospital, uremia. Corilqiia Johnson, 16. 826 Ogden, acute arthritis. Paul H. Cole. 8 mos.. 1759 Kelly, measles. Vemioe Gray Tyler. 18, 607 Charles, acute dilatation or heart, Lillian Olga Deckard. 29. 2801 School, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary F Ange. 74, 2614 E. Thirteenth, arteriosclerosis. Anna 3lar!e Breen. 47. 720 N. Belmont, cerebral apoplexy. James B. Smith. 68. 252 W. Morris, chronic organic heart disease. Virginia May Worthington, 2 mos.. 1140 S. tVest. inanition. Raymond Roy Hausrbt. 1. mo, city hospital. broncho pneumonia. Russel Wayne Adams. 2. 1541 Harlan, bronchial pneumonia. Andrew Geddings. 69, 815 Elm. chronic myocarditis. Wholesale Meat Prices Beet—Native steer* 501) to 800 ii 17@19c: fores under carcass. 2c: hinds over carcass. 4c. native heifers 30(1 lr 450 lbs, 17% ® 19c: (ores under carcass 3c. ninds over carcass 3c n&;ivc cows 400 to 700 lbs, 13%®14c: fores under -areas" lc hinds over carcass 2c Pork —Dressed hogs. 140 to 200 lbs, 20% ® 20%c: regular picnic hams 4 to 14 lbs, 18%®20%c: treeh tenderloin*. 56c. Vea' —Carcasses. 70 to 200 lb*.. 20 %® 24c hind* and saddle* over carcaes. 8c: forei under cares**. 0c Mutton—Srlnr lamb* 25 to 40 lb*., 270.

Atl Gulf. 36 ... .15 36% Int M M ,p 30% 33 % 36% 32% Jutted Frt 259 256 % 259 258 Foods— Am Sugar 69 % 08 % 69 % 68 % Am Bt Su. . . ... 09 % Austin Nich 18% ... 18% 19% Corn Prds. 37% 37'* 37% 37% Fleischnnm 37% 3(1% 37% 38% Cu-Am Sug 25% ... 25% 25% Jewell Tea 32 % ... 32% 32% Post uni .. 85% 83 % 85 85% Waul Bak. .36% 31 34% 32 Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. 11 It II 11 Am Tob. 11.3 ... 112% 113% Cons Cigar 56 % ... 56% 53% Tob Prd B 100% 99 % 100 90% Lorillard. . 39 .08% 30 38% Un Cig St 92 91% 92 92 Schulte RS . . ... ... 45% GRAIN PRICES DROP AT CLOSE Wheat Irregular Trading Is Narrow. Ri/ In sjtrd Pres* CHICAGO, April 3. —Grain price's generally closed lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat closed Irregular, being fractionally higher in all but the May old delivery, which was %c off. The wheat pit was featured by narrow trading and lack pf outside Interest. Wheat slump was caused for the most part by eastern houses, which sold heavily. losses were recovered to some extent by local operators, unwilling to remain short over the Easter holidays, who introduced good buying. Corn was extremely heavy throughout the session and cipsed fractionally below the final figures of Thursday. Local dealers and commission houses who sold heavily found the market poorly supported. Although oats was not as "Weak as the other two grains, It closed slightly lower. Some strength was imparted to the market by the reported export demajid for 2.000,000 bushels. Provisions closed lower. Chicago Grain Table —April 3 WHEAT— Prer. Open. High. Low Close close. *Mav.1.56% 1.56% 1.54% 1.56% 1.56 tMay.l.ss 1.55 1.51 1.56 1.55% Julv 1.3.3 % 1.34 1.32 % 1 38 % 1 33 % Sept 1.29 1.29% 1.28% 1.29% 129 V. CORN— May .73% .73% 70% .71% .73% July .77% .77% .75 .75% .77% Sept .79% .79% .77% .77% .79% OATS — May .41% .41% .40 % .40-% .41% July .41% .41% .40 % .41 .41% Sept .41% .41% .40% .41 .41% May.... Nominal 14.60 14.60 May .86 % .86% .85 % .86% .86 Juiv .88% 88 .87% .87% .87% Sept .88% 88 V* .88 .88% .88% •New wheat. tO'cl wheat. CHICAGO. April 3. —Primary receipts: Wheat. 800.000 against 298.000: corn. 928.000 against 381.000: oats. 945.000 against. .311.000. ShiDments: Wheat 025,_ 000 against 337.000; corn <>68.000 against 525.000: ooats. 717.000 against 676.000. CHICAGO. April 3. —Carlot. receipts were; Wheat. 14: corn. 77' oats. 00.

Cash Grain Saturday's receipts. 59 ears. Prices quoted 41 %o f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady; No. 2 _red, sl.i>9@ 1.62: No. 2 hard, $1.50(& 1.53. Corn—Easier: No. 3 white. 6/-®64e; No. 4 white HO@o2c: No. 3 yellow. 61 ® 63c: No. 4 yellow, 59® 61c: No. 13 mixed, 59®61e; No. 4 mixed. 58®60e Oats—Easier: No. 2 white. 38@39e; No. 3 white. .37®38c. , Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy, 523® 23.50: No. 2 timothy. $21.50@22; No. .3 timothy. sl9<fi 19.50: No. 1 light clover mixed,' 521®21.50: No. 1 clover mixed, 519.50@20; No. 1 clover hay, slß® 18.50. —lnspections— Wheat—No. 2 red. 2 cars: No. 3 red, 1 car: No. .3 mixed. 1 car. Total. 4 cars. Corn—No. 3 white, 1 car; No. 4 white, 5 ears; No. 5 white. 1 car: sample white, 1 ear: No. 4 yellow. 8 cars: No. 5 yellow, 14 cars: sample yellow', 1 car: No. 3 mixed. 3 ears: No. 4 mixed, 4 ears: No. 5 mixed, .3 cars; No. 6 mixed. 1 car: sample mixed, .3 cars.- Total. 45 cars. Oats —No. 2 white. 7 cars; No. 3 white. 2 cars: No. 4 white. 1 ear. Total, 10 cars. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour — Barrel? April 3. 1926 7.403 March &7. 1926 7.030 April 4. 1925 6930 April 5. 1924 8.715 —lnspections for Week——Bushels— In. Out. Wheat 18.000 Corn 223.000 55.000 Oats 82.000 34.000 Rye Hay—One car. STOCK IN STORE Date. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. 4-3 ’26 311.670 734.690 374.660 4-4. ’25 313.070 745.070 22.020 4-5. '24 268.100 472.300 75.300 CHICAGO. April 3. —Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.62. Corn —No. 3 yellow. 70%@<1%e; No. 4, 65%®69c; No. o. 63%®65%c; No. 6, 62®63c: No. 3 mixed, 70%e; No. 4, 05% ®08c: No. 5. 03%®65%0; No. 6 62c No. 3 white. 70%e: No. 4. 65% @ 68c: No. 5. 64® 65c; No. 6, 01® 62c. Oats—No. 2 white. 41%®42%c; No. 3. 41 %®42Vi c: . standard 37 34 c. Barley—--56 @ 75c. Timothy—s 6 ®7. Clover*—s2B ® 32. TOLEDO. April 3.—■’Wheat —No. 2. $1.89® 1.70. Corn—No. 3. 72%®73%c. Rve—No. 2. BSc. Oats—No. 2. 44 %® 46%c: No. 3. 43 % ®44%c. Barley—No. 2 7-c Cloverseed—lmported. $14.40; domestic. s2l : October. $16.05 TimothyCash. $3.45; September s.l 55. Alslke Cash. sl7. Butter —16®48c. Eggs—27 ®29c. Hay—s3o. Produce Markets Epga—girictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 25® 20e. . _ Butter (wholesale prices)—Creamery, best grade, a pound, 44@45ci buyingr pneo for packing stock. 21®25c. Poultry—Fowls .35® 26c: Leghorns, 25c; springers. 1926, 50c: young turkeys, 32@33c; ducks, 18®19c. Cheese (wholesale buying pnees)—Wisconsul daisies, @23%e; Long:horns, 23 3* ® 25c; Limburger. 29® 30c. CHICAGO. April 3.—Butter —Receipts. 11 474; creamery. 40 %o: atandards. 40Vic; firsts. 38®38%e; seconds. 36%® 37 %c. Eggs—Receipts. 29.264: ordinaries, 27 %c: firsts. 28V, c. Cheese—Twins. 19 %c; Americas. 21% c. Poultry—Receipts, 1 oar; fow'ls. 34c: springers. 32c: ducks. .30®32c: geese. 19c: turkeys. 35c; roosters. 21c. Potatoes —Receipts. 90 cars, no demand or trading on account of weather. CLEVELAND. April 3. — Potatoes— Ohio $2.85®3 a bushel: Idaho bakers, $5.10 per 100-pound sack: Wisconsin, $7.66 per 150-pound sack: Colorado. $5.85 % 6 per 120-pound sack: New York. $7.40®7.50 per 150-pound sack: Minnesota; $5.15 per 120 pounds. Poultry— Heavv fowls. 33® 34c; leghorn fowls. 28 ® .70r>* leghorn broilers,. 50®56c: cock*’ 18®20c. Butter —Extra in tub lots, 44® 45c: extra, firsts. 42 % ® 4.1 c; firsts. 40 ® 41c: packing stock. 28c. Eggs—Extra firsts. 31 %c; northern Ohio extra firsts. 30 %c: Ohio. 29 %c: western firsts, 29c. NEW YORK. April 3.—Flour unchanged. Pork —Quiet : 5 ( , Lard—Firm: Middle West, *i 4 oo@ 14.7 ). Sugar —Quiet; 90 test. 4D50: refine! quiet , granulated. [email protected]. Coffee Rio No. 7 17 %c; Santos No. 4. 22%@22%c. Tallow —Quiet: special to extras: 8% ® B%c. Hay—Dull: No. 1, $1.40; No. 3. $1 10® 1.30: clover $1.051.35. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys 35® 60c: chickens 25®47c: capons. 36® 50c; fowls. 22 ® 37c: ducks. 22® 34c; Tking Islands, 38c. Live poultry—Quiet: geese, 13@23e: ducks. 16®40c: fowls. .30®34c; turkeys. .30® 45c: roosters. 16c: broilers. 50® 60c. Cttccse —Dull: State milk, common to special 27® 29c: Young Americas. 23®26c. Butter—Quiet: creamery extras. 41 %c: special market. 41%®42%0. Eggs—Firm; nearby while fancy. .37®-38c: nearby State white. 31 ®-36r: freh firsts. .30®.30%c; Pacific coart first to ejtlras. 33® 30c. was tarn whitas. 80®340.

THK INDIANAPOLIS TIMLB

Price Cut of 25 Cents Is Chalked Up at Exchange. —Hog Prites Day by DayMarch. Bulk* 'fop. Receipts. 79 11.75® 13 00 13.25 2.507 30. 11.75® 13.00 13 75 5.572 31. 12.05® 13.30 13.55 4.176 April 1. 12.30® 13.55 13.80 0.29 i 2. 12.30® 12.55 13.80 4.745 3. 1.7.30® 13.30 13.60 3.500 A light demand from eastern buyers forced a 25c cut In hog prices in the final session of the week at tho Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Trading was active at the lower values, however, and the'run was moved to the scales at an early hour. The to]) price of $13.55 was placed on lightweight material and the bulk of the run was disposed of at prices ranging from $12.30 to $'3.30. Light receipts were estimated at 3,500 and 225 holdovers from the Friday session were added to the total fresh offering. Steady prices in other market centers, coupled with the comparatively light receipts here, wem / the factors combining to reduce the cut to a minimum. Hog Frice Seale Trading was done over tlie following scale 'of values: heavyweight material was sold at $11.55(1/; 12.30; mediums were $12.55@ 12.80: lights commanded a price of $ [email protected]; light lights averaged, $13.50. pigs moved at [email protected]; smooth pack ing sows cashed at $10.75@11; rough packing sows brought. [email protected]; and stags were $S 7/10.50. The cattle market was practically at a stand still because of the low offering estimated at 100. A final check will probably show the run wait estimated too highly. Prices held steady, however, and steers were quoted from $6 to $0.25: heifers $6 to $9.50; and cows $5 to $7.25. „ Calves are Higher Tho calf market ruled steady to 50 cents higher at the start. Friday’s close was strong and top price of best, vealers was sl3. At the opening .this morning the top price was steady with the previous close, but the bulk of the sales were made 50 cents higher at $12.50 to sl3. A light run, estimated at' 300, and a heavier demand was the cause of the upturn. The sheep and lamb market was steady. Receipts were estimated at 200. Lambs were priced from sl2 to $13.50 and sheep were $4 to SB. No choice spring lambs were offered.

—Hogs— Heavies ssSlio sn Light hogs Ljght nthto ............. Smooth sows In otr^inSn Rough sows 16--5® 1060 Stags B.oo® 10.*>0 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers. . $ 6 00® 926 Medium and good steers... / OO® 9.00 Common steers oo® 7.00 Light heifers § no,, o k[! Good heifers i'ooew -5? Prime fat cows t.oo® 7./*5 —Calve#— Best veals Pc non Bulk of sales 12.50® 13 00 Common calves 7.00® 10.00 —Sheep and Lambs — Choir* western lambs Choice native lamb* 12.00^1^00 Good to choice sheep 4.OT)® 8.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO, April 5, 5.000: market, steady: top sl3 8o bulk $11.26® 12.75: heavyweight. 250 to 350 pounds. $11.20® 12.25; medium weight. 1200 to 050 poundsl. $J 1 AO® 13.25, lightweights (160 to 200 pounds). sl2 40 ® 13.85: light lights. (1.30 to 100 pounds) $42.50® 13.85; packing . sows rough, $10.40® 10.90: slaughter pirs (90 to 130 pounds). $13.50®14. cattle— -Heoeipts. l.O(K): receipts for week curtailed by snow storm, smallest since last June; better grade fed steers. 25 cents higher; trade dull at close; height pf value 39.25 down, steady to 2.> /ynts lower, packers and feeders, mostly 25 cents lower or 50 ®7se under high of three weeks ago: light top weighty steers, slo4:', yearlings $10.75; several loads of light yearlings' heifers, $10: she-stock, 2o to 50 cents lower; canners and cutters, early decline: bulls lower to steady: v colors $l5O to $3 lower; week's bulk pnees. fed steers, $8.50® 10.15: packing cows. ss®7: heifers. s7® 8.50; can tiers and cutters. $4 ifi 4.50 ■ veal calves, *lo® 11 ML packei-s and feeders $, ,o ( >® 8.35. Sheep —Receipts. 3.000; for week. 19,000 dl-i-ect 164 cars from nearby feeding stations: today's market nominal: practical..v all receipts direct: compared week ago fat lambs 15 to ‘25 cents higher: heavies, mostly 50c up: country demand for shearing lambs narrow all week, general y .50 cents lower; yearling wethers closing strong; fat sheep. 25c up: week s t.op prices: fat lambs. sl4: shearing lambs. $13.20: yearling wethers. $11.25: fa.. ewes. $9.35: bulk prices: fat lambi sl2 50® 13.50: slieanng lambs, slo® 11 : yearling lambs. $12.50® 13; fat ewe , $8.50® 9.25. CINCINNATI. April 3.—Caflje —R ioelpts. 350: market. steady. shipping steers good to choice. s9® 11. tuaves— Market, steady: good to choice. $11.50® 1° 50 Hogs—Receipts. 1,750: markot. eteadv, 25c lower: good to_ choice paok•rs and butcihers. l.'2fh Sheep——Market, steady: good to ohoioe, $8 <n 11. Lambs— Market, steady; good to choice, sl3® 13 50. CtLHVEILANP, April 3..—Hogr— Receipts. 1.000: market etvong: yorkers. $13.50®! 3.75: mixed. $13.25® 13.50; medium, $12.50® 13: b'F*. sl3 60® UL c 5 . roughs, $10.2: stags. 87. Cattle Receipts. 100; market, steady: choice year ling steers slo® 10.50: good to choice butcher steers. sß®) 9: fair to good butch er steers. s7® 8: good to choice heifers. sß®9' good to choice butcher Twills. $0 ®B' good to choice caws. ss® 6.75: fair to good cows. s4®s: common cows. s3® 4' milchers mid springers. $75 125. Sheen and lambs—Receipts. 200: market, steady; top. $13.50. Calves—Receipts. 100. market, steady: top. sls. EAST ST. LOUIS. Anril 3. —Cattle—Re eeipts. 50b: market. 25c up: native steers. $7.90® 9.50: yearling heifers. Scco'ci 9 50; cows, $5.75® 6.75: canners add .'utters $3.76 ® 4.75 : calves. *l2.oo®ld: Stockers and feeders. $6.80® 8.20. Hogs— Receipts. 3.000: market, strong: heavies. sll 50® 12.50: mediums. sl2.2r> ® 13...>: lights $12.75® 13.75: light lights $13.1 n ® 13.90: packing sows. $10.76® 11: nigs. sl3® 13 90: bulk. sl7. >o® l.t H > Sheep —Receints, 125: market, nominal; ewes. $7 50® 8.7 o: eanners arid cutters $ . rol 5.25: wooled lambs. $11.75® 13.50. EAST BUFFALO. April 3.—Cattle—Re ei'ipta. 450: market slow , steady shipping steers. $8.50®10: butcher grades. s6® 9 50: now's. s'2® 7. Calves—^Receipts. 150: market slow, sternly: cull to choice. $3 50® 14. Sheep and lamb?— Receipts. 350: market slow, steady; eholo* 'auibs. sl4® 14.26: cull to fair. s9® 13: yearlings sß® 17: sheep s4® 10. H°prs—Receipts. 2.400: market slow steady to -6c lower: Yorkers. $13.75® 14: pigs $14.-.i. mixed. sl3® 13 76: heavies sl7® 1 2 co. roughs. $10®10.7o: stags. $6.50®8.50. PITTSBURGH. April 3.—Cattle—Reeeipts. light: market. steady; ehoiee, good $0.25®9.50: fair, $7®8.40: veal calves. sl4® 15. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 2-DD market. steady: wethers $7.25® 7.75: good. $6.75® 7: fair mixed. $6.25®C 50: lambs. s?eil2s. Hogs—Receipts. 10DD • market, steady, prime heavy $12.25 @12.75; mediums. sl3 00® 13.05: heavy Jbrkers. sl3.cs® 13 85- light yorkers. $13.90W14: pigs. $1390® 14: roughs. [email protected]: stags. s6® 7. " TOLEDO. April 3. —Hogs—Receipts, light: market steadv: heavies. $1.1.00® 12' mediums. sl3® 1 3.25: Yorkers $13.50 ® 13.65: good pigs. $13.70. Calves — Market,, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market. steady. DAVIS JURY STILL OUT Pate of Ex-Governor nod Son IJndeelded. Hu Unitrd Press rOPEKA.'Kans., April 3.—Jurors, ‘'deliberating: the verdict pending in the trial of former Governor Jonathan M. Davis and his son, Russell G. Davis, charged with conspiring to sell a. pardon to Fred Pollman, exconvict, were still balloting this afternoon. This jury hast been out since 3:45 p. m., Friday.

‘Egg Battle’ Held in Park

®s* l^?SS3affil4 ~~~~Mnjt-£ y* •' M 0 Uta T*ks S -'- im $ %

Irvington young folks In egg rolling contest. I<cft to right: Clara l/ouise Allison, Eva Catherine Allison, Mabel Matlock and Ilelene Kramer.

Dozens of Irvington children brought hard-boiled eggs to the “bat tie of eggs'* this afternoon In Jameson Park. An enthusiastic sponsor of the event was the Rev. G. TV. Allison, Irvington Presbyterian Church pas tor. The contestants were all under 14. The fun was fast and furious. “This was a real egg tolling con-

(All Central Standard lime)

i Today’s Best Conuriaht. 1916. bu I nitfd Pres* fCentral Standard Time Throughout) WJZ, New York (454 50: WItC, Washington (46!) M); WGY, Schenectady (380 M). 7:25 P. M. —New Y ork Philharmonic Orchestra, Fritz Reiner conducting. Final concert. WO AW, Omaha (526 M). 4 P. M. to Midnight Pageant observing WOAW'S anniversary. WEAF, New York (492 M), 9 P. M. —Address, “Newspapers of South America,'’ J. H. Fu'ray, vice president United Press. WEEI, Boston (349 M). 7:10 P. M. —Boston Symphony Orchestra. ' KSD, St. Louis (545 M), 9 P. M.— Easter cantata, chorus and soloists. WBc\P, Ft. Worth (475 M), 6 P. M. —Hired Hand's Little Symphony. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M). 8 P. M. —Preble County fiddlers. KFAB, Lincoln (340 M), 8:30 P. M. -—Eiohemlan program. WOC, Davenport f4S3 M). 9 P. M. —Oak Street Baptist choir; Jack Little. Radio Programs 5:30 r. M.—KDKA (309.1)—Band con cert, also KFKX. KFAB (340.8) —Dinner concert. WBZ (333.31 —Farm flashes: orchestra. YVCAE (461.3) Dinner concert. WFI (394.5)—Concert orchestra . WGHB (2601—Dinner music. orchestra. WGN (302.8)—Skeezix tune. WGY (379.5)—Orchestra. YVJJD (370.2) —lnstrumental hour YVOAW (520)—Kalieo Kids: Hawaiian Trio. WTIC (475.9)—Skinny and Gane; dinner concert 5:15 P. M. —WOC (483 6)—Chime* WPG (299.8) —Dinner music, organ, harpist. 6:00 r. M.—KM A (252)—Popular music. markets. KYW (535.4)—Dinner music WBAP 1475 9)—Dinner music;, WDAF (365.6) —"Sc bool of the Air. WEAF (401.5) —Methodist Church quartet. WBZ (333.3) Orchestra. WEAK (389.4) —Orchestra. WENT (2601Dinner concert. WFI (394.5)—Dance. WHT <4OO) —Orcan. baritone: orchestra. WIP 508.2) —Unde Wip: soprano; quartet. W.TR (517)—serenaders. WJZ (454.3) —Coiii>ert orchestra. WMAQ (4 47.51—Organ; orchestra. WRC (408 s)—Orchestra. WRWNT (268.5) —Studio. WSF (428.31—Sunday school 6:10 I*. M.—WEEI (348.0)—Slade Spice Family, 6:15 P. M. —WCCO (416 4) Orchestra WOAW (526)^ —-Orchestra. 6:25 I*. M.—WRC (468.5)—Talks by Congressmen. 6:30 P, M.—WCAE (461.3) Sunshine Girl. WEAF (491.5)—String orchestra. IVFAA 1475 9)—Orchestra WGHB (266)—Giles W. Quarles: songs. WGN (307.8) —Dinner concert: old songs. WLTT (301.6)—Concert orchestra WMAK (265.61—Music. WOO 1508.21 —Pinner music. WOC (483.0)—Sandman. WOR 405.2)—Collegians. WSM ■ (282.8) Bedtime Btory; orchestra WTIC (475.9) —Announcements; Sunday scljool. *

Dancing 7:09 WEBH, WTAM. 8:00—WBBM, WENR, WTAM, W.TR. B:3O—WBZ. O:OO—YY.IAZ. WREO, WEAF, WEBH. 9:3O—WBBM, YVRC, WTIC. 10:00—KPRC, WEAF, WENR, WQJ. 10:30—KTHS, WHT, WJR, WOAW. 10:45—WSB. 11:00—KPRC, KFNF, WAHG, WEBH, WLIB. 11:30—KYW. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KFI, WFAB, KYW, WENR.

6:45 P. 31.—WBZ (833.3) Concert orchestra. WGY' (379 51—Bridge lesson. 7:00 P. 31.—KDKA (309.11 Stockman Studio. KFNF (266) —Concert. KSD ( 546.1)—Theater WEAF (491.5) —- Lenora Speyer poet. WEBH (370.2/ Orchestra; Sunday school. WFI (394.5) Music. VFHAR (275)—Tru> WIP (508.2)—"Sports: 1 science talk WMCA (341)—Music. WIHB (.302.8) —Dinner concert: Uncle Walt WES (344.6) —Lullaby time: Ford and Glenn WMBB (250) Artista: semi-classical. WOAW (526)—Talks: educational period. 3VPG (299.8i—Katz and hi* kittens WQJ (447.51 —Concert dance. WOR (405.2)—Serenaders of New Vorlc. WRC <46B.sl—Bible talk. WRNY (268.5) —Orchestra: old song*. WTAM (389.4' —Orchestra. 7:10 I*. II. —3VEEI (348.0) —Boston dymphouy Orchestra 7:15 p. 31. WEAF (491.6)—Shakespearean hours: also WGR. WSAI, WBZ (333.31- —Program. 3VMC (499.7) Bedtime stories. WCAE (461.3) Youngstown artists. „ , 7:30 P. 31. —WLS <344.o)—National barn dance; dance tnusic. ... 7:26 I*. 31.—WGY (379.5) —Philharmonic Symphony. WJZ. WRC. 7:30 P. 31.—KDKA (.309.1)—3and, KPRC 1296.9) —Bible class. KYW. (635.4)Home hour. PWX (400) —Studio. WBAP (475.9.) —Sunday school. 3HIAS I.3o9.B)—Concert WIP (508.2)- — Community night. WMCA (.3411—1 rogram. WPG (299.81- —Play. "Glory. What Price WSUI (48.3.0) Music. WTIC (475.91 Ernest Thompson Seton. 7:46 P. M.—WOR i 405.2 >— Copenhagen 8:0<> la p. e, M.—KPRC 1200.9) Organ. WBBM (220) Music. WCAR (2631 Orchestra WCCO (410.4)—Philosophies: music. WENR i 200)—Popular program' dance. WGES (250) —Orchestra- voeaU organ. WGBS (315.0 )—Concert. W6N ('302.8 j—Music WJR (517)—Orchestra. WMAO 1447.5) Pratt and Daw. 15 OQ (278)—Music. WMCA (341) —Tenor: concert program. WOAW 520)—"A Step on the Stairs.’ WSB (428.3) —Music. WSM (282.8.) Barn dance program ' fl,?, 1 tH Soprano: Instrumental. WTAM (389.4) —Novelty program. R .j r> p m.—WBZ (333.3) —Piano and ukulele. WOR (405 2) —Le Fnrge-Berirt program'' KPRC (206.9> —Frank Tilton, pianist. KYW (535.4)—Classic. WBZ (.333.3) Ruthstrcm Family Band. WEAK (401.5)—Musical coned.v troupe: ilso WGR. WFAA (475.91 Varied entcrtainnicnt. WMAQ (447.5)—P1i0t0-8:30 8:30 P. 31. —KFAB (.740.81—Bohemian log. W.MC (499.71—Concert, 8:45 P. M.—WTIC (475.9)—Ma1e quartet, ft P. M.—KM A (252) —Organ. KSD (B4* U—Cantata. WBPI (26.31 - Mu* 10. WEAF i 491.0/—OrcUt.SU*.

test." remarked the Rev. Allison. “And not a mere formality such as the Plaster Monday egg rolling on the White House grounds at Washington.” Numbers of “hard boiled” owners filled their Easter baskets with the I bright colored trophies. | “Let's make- tills egg rolling an annual affair," proposed many who | attended.

Silent Today Central—KFDM, KSD. KFKX, WORD, WGBF, WMB, WHO, KFUO, WCAL, WEMC, WGST, WIIAD, WSOE. Eastern —WCAU, WEBJ, WHAM, WH N, WLIT, WWJ, WGR, WCX, WOO, WBAL. Far West—CFAC, KLX, KOAC, KWSC.

WERH (3702)—Dance, songs. Instrumental. WJAZ (327.4) —Dance. Oners Club, five hours. WJR (517) —Ordies(ra. WMAQ (447 51—Theater re.vue WMBB (250)—Orchestra, popular program WMCA (341)—Batchelor poet. WOAW (520)—De luxe program. WOR (405.2) Literature review. WOC (438.0) —Choir, Jack Little. WREO ( 285.51—Dance. 9:05 P. M.—WIP (508.0—Dane*. 9:30 P M.—WBBM (226) —'./relic-tr a popular program. WGBS (316.6) —Orchestra. WHT (400)—Entertainers, singers. WGR (379.5)—Dance. YVJz (454.2) Dance. WOR (405.2) —"A Step on ;he Stairs" WRC (488.5) Svmopators. WRNY 1268.5)—Union Citv Four KTHS (374 B)—Country singers WTIC (475.9)—Dance. 10 P. ML—KFI (467) —Classic program. KTHS (374.8)—College program. KPO (428.3) —Dance. KPRC (290.9)—The Phantoms. KXX (336.9)—Feature program WREN (200) —Jazz jamboree. WEAF (491.5) Lopez orchestra WENIt (200)—FroMc. dance. WEAR ( 389.4) Sym opatnrs. WGN (302.81 Sam n’ Henry, old songa. "Play Shop.” Wli> (273)—Vaudeville. WJ.JD (370.2) —Feature hour. WOQ (278)—Radio healing service, WPG (299.8)—Dance orchestras. WMAK (205.6)—Review, four hours. WMCA (341)—Orchestra. WOR (405.2) —The Nugents. WQJ (447.5)—Radio artists, orchestra.

Concert Music 7:OO—KSD, WEAF. 7:OO—WGY', WJZ, WRC. B:OO—KPRC, WGN, WSB. B:3O—KFAB, YYEAF. 9:OO—KSD, WOC. 9:3O—KTHS, WHT. 10:00—WMAK, IVOR.

10:05 P. 31.—WCCO (416.4) —Orchestra. WIP (508.2) —Organ. 10:10 P. M.—KGO (301.2)—String quartet. 40:16 P. 31.—WOR (405.2) —Orehestra. 10:30 P. 31.—KTHS (374.8)—Dane* music. WHT (400)—Dance. WJR (517) —Jesters WOAW (526)—Orchestra, WRC (468.5)—Organ. 10:45 P. 31.—WSB (428.3) —Red Head Club. 11:00 P. 31.—KPRC (296.9) —Y'irgmian* WFI 1467)—Quartet. KFNF (26.3) Old time fiddling WAHG (Sls.fi) Dance. WEBH (370.21 Orchestra; songs. WGES (250)—Organ: tenor: features WFAA (475.9) —Orehestra. WLIB (302.8) Dance; popular program. WMCA (341)—Entertainers. WOC (483.61 —Orchestra Jack Little. WOQ (2681 —Orchestra. _ . 11:15 P. 31.—KOA (.322.4) Orchestra.

Sunday’s Best Convrioht. 1916. hu Pr*** (Central Standard lime Throughout) YV'EAF, hookup (16 stations) 8:15 p. rn.—Oratorio society of New York, Stoe.ssel conducting. YY r PG, Atlantlo City (300 M), 8:15 p. m. —Gtov/.nni Martinelli, Metropolitan opera tenor, and orchestra. WEAF, hookup, (WEAF. WEEI, WSAI, YVCAE, WTAG. YVZSH) —3 p. m. —Dr. S. Parks Cadman and the Sunday men's conference. KSD, St. Ix>uis (545 M), 11 a_ m Easter pontifical mass from St. Louis Cathedral. WDAF, Kansas City (365.6 M) 3 p. m.—Philhatmonic orchestra. WHT. Chicago (399.8 M), 12 noon —Paul Rader, evangelist. WOC, Davenport (483.6 M). 10 p. m. —Palmer little symphony, Ervin Swindell: Shurtleff College Glee Club. KY'W, Chicago (535.4 M) 9 p. m. —Edison program. ' KMOX, St. Louis (280.2 M), 9 p. m. -Popular entertainment, Skouras Sunday night club. SUNDAY. APRIL 4 7:45 A. —WJJD (370.*) Catholic 9:4o r A? e Ji.—WJJD (370 2) Protestxut loY-'m!—WHA9 (399.8)—Service*, choir WWJ (362.7) —Presbyterian services 11 A M. KYW (635.4) —Church services. 12 >i. WHT (400) —Sacred concert: vo--12u30 a p rt 3L—WBBM (220) Classical 1 ii°f ,r . a M'.—WHT (400) —Aerial Girls. 3 p‘ d M.— (220)—Concert. 2:4ff p. M. —WHT (400)—Service*, concert orchestra. . o ji WJJD '37o.2l—Auditorium concert ’ WGN (302.8>. Chicago Choir music. WWJ (352.7) —Organ. 4 P. M.—WBBM (220) —Popular studio 4:30°K a 3L—WHAS (399.8)—Choral services. bovs' ehoir. 51; M.—KM A (252)—Bible class. WBAP (475.9) Sacred concert. WBZ (333.3) —Golden Rule Hour. WEAF (491.6) VVBCN (206)—Ring Static * Court. 11:30 I*. M.—KY'W (535.4)—Carnival. 11i46 P. M.—KGO (361.21; — A Step on the Stairs." WDAF vro^:pioneer*. WHT (400) —Tour Hour League: Pat Baraee. ~ , J.ittle Symphony: also WJAR. WFL WGES (260)—Bible school. (302 8) Chamber music. WOS (440 9)— Vespers. WOO (508.2)—Organ WSB (428 3)—Jenkins family. 6:10 P. M.—KDKA (309.1) —Children's period concert. J 5:20 P. M.—WCAP (408.5)—Chamber music. 5:30 P, M.—WKAL (240) Concert WCAE (461.3) —Orchestra. WHT (400) —Young Peonies Council, vespers, P. M.—WBZ (333.3)—“Tbe Dancing Prin.-ees” WEAR (380.4) Orchestra. WEAF (49) s)—('lyarnher muslcale; also WJAA. wn. waitit (s#)—Blbla

WFBM Merchants Heat and ljght Company. (268 Meters) Saturday, April 3. SILENT Sunday, April 4. 9:3o—Christian Mon Builders. 10:45 —F i r s t Presbyterian Church services. 2:oo—<lndie Tabernacle services. 4:45 —S econ and Presbyterian Church services. s:4s—Organ Recital. Charles lianson,

1 Easter Music One of the features of Sunday’s Easter programs will he the broad oRSt of high polntitlcal mass from the New St. Louis cathedral at II a. m-. by station KSD, St. lamia on a 545.1 meter wave length. Other special Easter programs Include: KLDS, Independence, Mo. (440.9 M), It a. m, KOTT,. Council Bluffs (277 6 M"), 7:30 p. m. WAAU, Columbus, Ohio (293.9 M), 2 p. m. YVHB, Kansas City (865,6 MY. 8 p. m. WIBO. Chicago (2,25.4 Ml, 2 p. m. WKRC, Cincinnati (422.3 M>, 6:45 p. m. YVLW,Cincinnati (42.23 MY. 4 p. m, WQJ, Chicago (447.5 M), 3 p. ni.

hour. WFAA (475 9)w- Rvllo Rlble class WJZ (454.31—Concert orchcitrs WOAW (5201—Bible study period (285.6) —Central M. E. Church, organ. W'OK (217.31—Dance, soloists. 0:15 r. M.—WIP (508.21 —Holy Trinity Church. WCX (517)—Servi.-es. organ. 6:20 I*. Si.—WCCO (416.4)—Science service. WEAF 1491.5)—Capitol Gang: also WCAP. WWJ. WYAG. WCAE. WJAR WEEI KSD 6:30P. M.—KFNF (203)—Golden Rule services REDS (441 )—Vespers. WBZ (333.3)—Orchestra. WGY' (379.5) Lutheran services. WHT (400)—Tabernacle Concert, Pa ut Rader. Wl S (.344.61—Little Brown Church; choir WOC < 48.3 01—Seri ices. 6:45 I*. M.—WCAU (278) Concert orchestra. WEAR (.389 4)—Fireside Hour. WGR (319)—Services 7:00 P. M.—KYW (6.35 4)—Sunday Evening Club PWX (4001—Cuban Band WBZ (333.3)—H01y Cross College. WEBH (.370.21—Selected Artists. WGN (302.8) —Concert. WJAZ (327 ♦> Music WORD (27o)—Conc-ert trio; Unde Dan . WJZ (454.3)—MuMC. WRW (27.T)—Music. 7:30 P. M.—KFNF 1263) Christian Church. KFDM (310 o)—Services KPRC (296.9)—Christian Church WCAE (2781—Ensemble. W'EAR (.3894)—Organ WFAA (475 91. — Science Services. WHO (5201—Trio, vocal WOS (440 91—Baptist services 7:40 P. M.—WMBB (250) —Science serv--7:45 S p. M.—WSB (428.3) Methodist 7 UA^P.* O^! . —WSB 1428 3) Methodist services. WSB (428.3)—Metbodits serv--8:po "p. M.—WBBM (3201—Vocal: diuice. WBZ 1.333 3)— Organ vocalists WCRP (344.6) —Womans quartet: Zion Band Will* (365.61 —Services. WJZ |4.>4,U —Orchestra' alstv WGY'. WPG (299.8) —Concert orchestra. WQJ (447.0) Skylarks: vocal and Instrumental. 81!5 P, M.—WEAF 149151 Concert, also WCAE. WGR. WJAR. WEAR. KSD WT AG WWJ, WCAP. WEEI, WOC WCCO. YVSAI. WGN*. WFI. WEMC (285.6) —Sermon: choir: solists: organ. 8:30 T. 51.—WFAA (475 9) —MacDoyell Sisters. WIP (508.2)—Band; soloist W9OE (246)—Sptviai program 8:10 P. 31. —KOA (322.4)— Trinity M. E. 9 S*’. U, M h —KTHS (.374.8) —Hassle hour KFAB (340.8) Orchestra. KGW (491.5)—Services. WFI (467) —Siring ensemble. WJZ (454 'Ujrrtiodfrey Luolow; also WGY. WMBB (250)—Orch<vtra. popular. WOA ' —7 Sacred songs. WOAW' (420)— rChapel service*. VVORD (275)—Trio- services; singers. WPG (299.81 —"Ths Crucifixion." 9:15 P. 31.—KFUO (545 tY Lecture. Glee Club. KLDS (44t) —Snnon. millie, WCAL (3309) —Services. WCAU )278) —Radio hour. WGN (302.8) (302.8) —Old Music Room. Sam n Henry, music. WSUI (483.0)—Familiar hymn*, quartet. __ _ 9:30 P. 31—KGO <36l.3l—Services, orran. KPRC (296.9)—Par mount Five. KY'W (6.36 4)—Classical concert. WAMD (244)—Hurricane. W'BAP (475.9) Orchestra. W’ENlt (260) —Dance, vocal, instrumental. WHT (4001—Request program. WRW (273)—Music. / 9:15 P. 31, —WIIS (301.2) —Orchestra, en. (ertainers. 10 P. 31.—KTHS (374.S) —Frolic. the Phantom Voice. KFI (4671—Organ. KNX (336.9)—Concert. WOO (48.3.0) —Little Symphony soloists. 10:30 P. 31.—WHT (4001 —Back Home Hour. KPO (438 3)—Orchestra. WHS (361.2) —Orchestra, entertainers 11 P. 31.—KFI (407)—Orchestra. KNX (.3.36.9) —Feature program WTAA (475 9) —Msto quartet. WGES <2601 Organ, vocal. WHO (520)—Little symphony. 11:16 P. 31.—WHB (365.8)—Organ, poet, theater. 11:30 P. 31.—KTHS (.374 B)—Organ 12 3|.—KFI (4071 Orchestra KPO (428.3) —Orchestra. WBBM (226) Nutty Club.

Silent Sunday Central —QNRW, KFKX, WMAQ, WMC, \Yir,. WOI, WHAS, KGST, WHAD, KSO. Eastern—CNßO, CNRT. FNRM, WAHG, WBPI, WHAZ, WRG, WTAM, WHAM, YVEAO, WJR, WRVA, WCX. Far West—HFOA, KLX, KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.

The Times Sworn Statement MAIiR CNDKR TUB POHTAI- LAW. Statement of (lie Ownership, Management. Circulation, etc., required by tha Act of Congress of August 24. 1912. of Th Indianapolis Time*, published dally, ♦‘xoopt Sunday, at Indianupolia, Indiana, for April 1, 1020, Stata of ludiana. County of Marlon, ss: Before me. s notary public In snd for (he Rtst# and county aforesaid, personally appeared YVm A. Msyborn. who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes amt says that ho Is tho Business Manager of Th* Indianapolis Times, and that the following Is. to (he best of his knowledge anil belief, a Iruo statement of tho Ownership, Management and P'rculntion of (he aforesaid publication for tbe dal* shown In (he above caption, required bv the Art of August 24. 11)12, embodied In Section 443. Postal I.aws and Regulations, primed on tho reverse of ihlr form, to witi 1. That tho names snd addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: PUBLISHER Indianapolis Time* Publishing Cos. 214-220 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. EDITOR Boy<l Onrley Seville Apts., 1701 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. MANAGING EDITOR Volnejr B. Fowl** 3813 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS MANAGER William A. Msyborn 3251 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. That the owners sre: The E. W. Kcripps Company, Hamilton, Ohlet The Robert P. Scrlpps Company, Hamilton, Ohio; The Roy W. Howard Company. Wilmington. Delaware: Thos. L. Sidlo, Cleveland, Ohio; Th* Managers' Finance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; The Third Investment Company. Cincinnati, Ohio. W. W. Mawktna, New York City, N. Y.; H. E. Neave, Cincinnati, Ohio; G. B. Parker, Cleveland, Ohio, S. Thai (hr known bondholder*, mortgagers and other security holders owning or holding 1 per rent or more of total amount of bond*, mortgages or other securities are: Wabash Realty and Loan Company, Terr* Haute, Indiana. 4. That (he two paragraph* next shove, giving th* nam** of th* owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, conialn not only th* list of stockholders and security holder* ss they appear upon th* book* es the company, hut algo In cases where the stockholder or security bolder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or 1 n any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee Is acting, Is given; also that tho said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the rlrcumatances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not apfiear upon the book* of the company ns trustee, hold stock and securities n a capacity other than lhat of a bona fide owner; and this affiant hat no reason to believe (hat any other person, association or corporatloa has any Interest direct or Indirect in th* said stock, bonds or other securities than ss so slated hy him. 5. That (he average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during lie six mouths preceding the dale shown sbov* Is 54,676 WM, A MAY’ BORN. Business Manager, Sworn to sml subscribed before me ihl* Ist day of April, J 928 (.SEAL i W B. MCKAY ANGER, Notary rnb’Jc. My commission espires Jsn. 29. 1028.

AT'J.v.LjL o, Id-vj

APPOINTED BY VOTERS’ LEAGUE Mrs. Reuben Miller to Direct Women’s Activities. Appointment of Mrs. Reuben Mil lor as dlrectot of women’s activities of Hhe Marion County Voters’ Longue was announced tod.'iy, Mrs. Miller 1h membership committee chairman of the Indiana Women’s Republican . Club and was an aetivo worker for Governor Jackson and Mayor Duvall. She will open heatUjuarters on the twelfth floor of tin* City Trust Bldg. "There was never a better chance to clean up iwillUch In Marlon County,'’ Mrs. Miller said. The Marion County Voters' Iceagua was organized by Klan leaders op* posed to (.purge V, Coffin, Republican county chairman. George Elliott, cyclop*, ousted by Imperial Wizard Hiram 'V. Evans for his activity In forming the league, refused to resign ills post, BUS MERGER PROPOSED Petitions as Consolidation of North-' ern Coach Lines. Peilllons. seeking ths merger of nearly twent y-flv* motor ooarh lines |n nmihern Indiana under the name of the Short Lina Motor Coach Com pany, were on file today with the public service commission. Th" combination will inx'olve properly and certificates belonging to the Gary Railways Company, Farina's Bus Line and Transportation pany and B. F. Shearon of Ham™ niond. Proposed purchase price la $272,188.47. The lines are chiefly In ♦he Calumet district of the State. Charles W. Chase of Gary, an Insull utility official. Is president of the new concern. A capital stock of $400,000 Is provided. TO DISCUSS AIRPORT Brig. Gen Dwight E.' Aultman. Ft. Benjamin Harrison commandant, will speak before the Chamber of Commerce airport board Friday* noon. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson, chairman, announced today. Aultman will discuss the possibilities of establishing an airport for conimerelal and mall purposes at Ft. Harrison. No reply has been received from telegrams sent James Allison and Carl Fisher, Indianapolis Motor Speedway owners, who are 1n Florida, In connection with establishment of the airport In tho north section of the speedw'ay. WOULD BE LEGISLATOR Howard K. Robertson, 5056 E. New York St., today announced hln candidacy for Marion County wtate Representative on tho Democratic ticket, lie has lived In Indianapolis for twenty-five years, Is a graduate of Moores’ Hill College, and a pu>® master of Center I-iodge No. 23, FT & A. M., and the Sahara Grotto. Ho Is engaged In the Insurance business.

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