Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HOG MART RULES 25 CENTS HIGHER

WALL STREET TRADE STARTS FAIRLY ACTIVE Public Utility Shares and Retail Groups Are Strong. Average Stock Prices Average price ol twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 140.39, up .04. Average price of twenty rails for Monday was 105.41. off .01. B'J United Press _ NEW YORK, April s.—The market opened fairly active, with some Irregularity. Public utility shares and some of the retail group were higher. Columbia Gas got to 72, the best price so far on the rally, while Philadelphia Company showed further gains and strength on heavy selling, up more than 3 points to 74%. It was announced that the merger of Texas Company and California Petroleum was off. Texas Company opened slightly higher at 51, while California Petroleum from an opening of 35 sold down to 32%, where it was off nearly 5 points from Saturday’s high. Further recovery from the early lows took place in several of the leaders in the noon dealings, General Motors, and General Electric profiting. . However, the general list was extremely quiet, causing interest to center in specialties. International Mercantile spurted 3 points to 39%. Philadelphia company was another feature of special strength, moving up 3% to 74%. This gain was partly based on the company’s excellent 1925 showing when net for the common amounted to $7.10 a share against 55.90 in 1924.

Banks and Exchange —April 5 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing's for today amounted to 53.281.000. Bank debits for today totaled. $6,183,000. Commission Row ' Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathans. 40-oound basket $2.75; Staymen winesap. 40-pound basket $2: 11 H Baldwin 40-pound basket $1.75; Winesap. 40-Dound basket $2 Grimes Golden. bbl„ $5; Jonathans Dbl $6.50 Staymen. bbl.. $006.25 Rome Beauty, bl., $0 25. N H Baldwin, bbl $5 Jonathan, box $2.75 Grimes Golden box $2.50: Delicious box ¥4; Winter banana box $3. Winesap box $2.75- Staymen box. $3.25: Ortley box $2.75 Cocoanuts —Jamaica 86 for 100 Grapefruit—Florida $4 @5.60. Lemons —California box $5 7506.25 Oranges California navels $4.50 OT C: Florida. [email protected]. Pineapples——Cuban, crt.. s7@B Strawberries —Florida, at. 6oc Vegetables Artichokes —Fey California. $3.25 @ 3.75 box. _ _ Asparagus—Georgia, crt.. $4.50 @5 Green Beans—Bs.6o limp Beets—H G bu. $1.25 • Southern ou. Brussels Sprouts Fey California pound. 25 (ft 30c. Cabbage—Danish 4c lb.: for Texas & l /iaC lb. Carrots—H El. bu. $1.50: Texas bu Cauliflower —Colorado. $2 crt Celery—Florida, crt.. [email protected]. Cucumbers —H. H.. doz. [email protected]. Eggplant—Florida, doz S3. Garlic—Fey California. 100 lb Kale—Texas bu.. $1 7o Leek—H G. 85c bunch _ _ Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt.. s4® 4 50; H G leaf 15-pound basket $1.65 Mangoes—Florida, trunk. 88.50 @9. $1.5001.75. „ Mushrooms Fey S-pound basket. SI .75. Onions —Spanish halt ease. $2.60: H G red and yellow. 100-pound bag $3 & 3.50: southern shallots, doz. 80c Onion Sets White $7 bag- red and yellow. $5.50. Oyster Plant—H G. 60 @ 60c doz Parsley—Fey H. G. doz 60c Parsnips—s 2 bu ' Peas—California. 45-pound crt.. $8.60. Potatoes —Michigan white. $l5O-lb sack $7.25 @7.50' Idaho, per cwt.. [email protected] Ohio. 100-lb. sack. $606.25: Florida Triumph $4.50 fifty-pound hamper Radishes —Mississippi 25@30c do*.: H G. button. $1.25 doz Rhubarb —H G.. doz. bunches. 65® 00c: Califroma. 40-pound box $4.25. Rutabagas—Fey $1.50@175 cwt Sassatrass—Doz. bunches. 35c Spinach—Texas, bu.. 81 0 1.15 Sweet Potatoes —Jersey bu. $3 @3.50 Nancy Hall hmp $2.50 Tomatoes—Crt. six-basket. J 8 0 BAO Turnips—New H. G.. bu. [email protected]; pew Texas, crt., 84. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. April s.—The Department of Agriculture report on world sugar conditions on the whole Is more satisfactory than might have been expected in the light of the present very low selling prices of raw sugar Trading after the double holiday will be watched with interest for any fresh indication of the immediate trend. In the Cotton Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. April s.—As last week closed the selling movement seemed to have run its course and the total decline was less than thirty points from the highest price. The world is beginning to feel that present prices for the coming crop are reasonable. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and craln elevators are paving $1.55 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades on their merit

Middle YVest Utilities Company Notice of Dividend on Common Stock The Board of Directors of Middle West Utilities Company has declared a quarterly dividend of One Dollar and Fifty Cents ($1.50) upon each share of the outstanding Common Capital Stock, payable May 15. 1926, to all Common stockholders of record on the Company’s books, at the close of business at 5:00 o’clock P. M., April 30. 1926. EUSTACE J. KNIGHT. Secretary.

New York Stocks ' ( Bv Thomson A McKinnon*

—April 5 (All Quotations N. Y. Time) Railroads— Prev. High. Low’. 1:00. close. Atchison . . 126 % 125 % 126 % 126 % At Coast L 190 . . . 190 191 % B. & O 86 % 85% 86 86 V* Can Pac. ...155% 155 Vi 155% 155 C. & O 123 121% 123 122% C. & N. W.. 68 ... 68 67% C.. R. & P 33% 43% 43% 43% D & Hud.. 159% ... 159 159% D & Lack 136 135% 136 135(4 Erie 25 % 25 V* 25% 25 Erie Ist pfd 36 ... 36 30 Gt No pfd 73% 72% 73% 72% Lehigh Val 81 80% 81 80 L. & N 121% Mo Pac pfd 75 75 75 75% N Y Cen.. .121 Vi 120% 122 Vi 121% N Y NH&H 35 34 % 35 34 % No Pacific 69 % ... 59 % 09 Nor & W.. 144 % 144% 144% 143 Pere Marq. 81% ... 81% 82 Pennsylvan.. 50% ... 50 60% Reading . . 84 % 82 % 84 % 32 % S Railway 110 109 110 109% So Pacific. 98% 98 98 % 98 St. Paul 10 % St Paul pfd 15% ... 15% 16 St L&SW 63 % ... 63 03 % St L & S F , 87 % Union Pac 144% ... • 144% 144% Wabash . . 38 % 37 % 37 % 37 % Wabash pfd 71 70% 71 71 Rubbers — Fisk Rub.. 17 17 17 17 tGoodrich R 56% 65% 56% 00% Goodyr pfd ... ... ... 103 Kolly-Spg ... ... loV* U S Rub.. 65% 64% 6o Op Am C & A . . . ... ... 95 % Am Stl Fd . , ... .. . 41% Am Loco.. 9& % ... 94 % 94 Ji Bald Loco 101 % 99% 101% 100% Gen Elec.. 304% 300 (Ji 304% 304% Lima Lbco ... ... ... 57 P Steel Car ... ... ... 06 % Pullman ...152 150% 152„ 151 Rv Stl Spg.. 62 62 62 62 West Airr> ... ... 109 West Elec. 68(4 08 68% b 8 Steels— Bethlehem.. 42 41% 42 41% Colo Fuel 30 % Crucible . . . 69 Gulf Sta... 71(4 71 - ;1 Vi (2 PRC&I... 38Vi .... 38% 38

GRAIN PRICES ARE IRREGULAR Wheat Starts Slightly Off in All Deliveries. Bu Unit el Press CHICAGO, April s.—Grain prices opened irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat opened fractionally lower In all deliveries. At the beginning of the session local traders were in a quandary as to how to handle May wheat. Many close observers say there is less short holding in this delivery than is believed generally This delivery more than any other has kept operators on edge throughout the present movement. Today’s statistics are expected to be moder ately bullish, with a good sized decrease in the visible supply and Chicago stocks. Corn opened % higher in the May and September deliveries, but unchanged in the July. This grain lacks incentive to induce purchasing. Oats opened fractionally higher in the July and September deliveries, but unchanged in the May. This grain is devoid of features and lacking in active trading. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —April 5 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. •May. 1.55% 1.58 1.55% 1.57% 1.56% t May. 1.54% 1.56% 1.54% 1.56% 1.55 July 1.33% 1.35% 1.33% 1.35% 1.33% Sept 1.29% 1.31 Vi 1.29% 1.31 1.29% CORN— May .71% .71% .70% .71% .71% July .75% .75% .74% .75% .75 v* Sept .77(4 .77(4 .76% .77% .77% OATS— Mav .40% .41% .40% .41% .40% July .41% .41% .41 .41% .41 Sent .41% .41% .41% .41% .41 LARD— Mav.13.95 13.95 13.85 13.95 14.00 RIBS— May. . . .Nominal 14.30 14.80 May YE B7% .87% .80% .87% .80% July .88 .88% .-87% .88% .87% Sept .89 .89 .88% .89 .SB% •New wheat. tOld wheat. CHICAGO. April s.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 684.000 against 472.000: corn. 803.900 against 615.000: oats. 684.000 against 582.000. Shipments: Wheat. 3.>4,000 against 404.000: corn. 453.000 against 461.000; oats. 561.000 against 579.000. CHICAGO. April 6.—-Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 11; Corn. 134; Oats. 9o; Rye. 1.

| Indianapolis Stocks J —April 5 American Central Life .... 200 . .. Am Creosoting Cos pfd .... 100 Advance Rumely Cos com... . . • • • Advance Rumeiy pfd 51 5Belt R R com b 8 Beit R R pfd 54 ... Cent lnd Power Cos pfd ... 80 9.1 Century Bldg pfd 00 * Citizens Gas Cos com .... 44 40 Citizens Gas Cos pfd. . . . . . .100 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd... 00. Equitable Securities com... 51 ... Hook Drug Oo com f class A) 36% Indiana Hotel com 100 Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas o 4 oo Indpls & Northw pfd .... 48 ... Indpis & S E pfd 1 indpls Street Railway ....50 ?2 Interstate Pub. S prior lien. 11W 102% Merchants P Util Cos pfd. . . 07 . .. Progress Laundry Cos com.. 30 ... Public Savings In 9 Cos .... II ••• Rauh Fertilizer 48 ... Standard Oil of lnd b;> • • • Sterling Fire Ins 12 ... T H 1 & E com • ■ 5 T H I & E pfd 20 36 T H I &Lt Cos 91% 100 Union Title com 100 ... Union Trac of lnd com ... .. 1 IJnion Trac of lnd Ist pfd. . 10 Union Trac of lnd 2d pfd. .. 2 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd .. 24 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . 04% 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd .;. 01 05 Wabash Ry Cos com 38 Wabash Ry Cos pfd vi •• • —Bonds — Belt R, R and Stk Ydts 45.. 88 Broad Ripple 6s. . . . 74 ... Central lnd Power 6s 08 • • • Citizens Gas 5s 97 07% Citizens St Ry Ba. ........ 87 80 Indiana Coke and Gas Os. . 0.) 07 Indiana Hotel s>s 07 ... 1 Indiana Northern os ■ ■ I lnd Ry and Light 6s 92 ... I lnd Union Trac 5s . . ... S Indpls Col A So.. 08 100 •Indpls Gas 5s 07 98 Indpls Lt and Ht Os IQO% | Indpls Sc Martinsville 65... 09 74 Indpls Northern --8 33 Indpls Northern certificates. 20 ... Indpis Northwestern 70 73 Indpls & S E ss. . . . 5 ... Indpls Shelby &S E 65.... 6 ... Indpls St Ry 4s ... 60 % 68 Indpls Trac and Term 6s. . . 93 9o Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%s 99% ... Indpla Water Wks sec 98 ... Indpls Water 5%s 103% 104 Indpls Water 4% s 92% 94% Interstate Pub Serv 6s 99 % 101% Interstate Pub Serv 6% s. . 10‘2 % ... T H I & E 6s 72 ... T H T and Light 92 Union Trac of lnd 6s 26 27 Union Traction certificates. 23 ... —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... .113 Bankers Trust Cos 129 ... City Trust Company 141 Continental National 109 ... Farmers Trust Cos 236 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 164 ... Fletcher American 166 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .242 Indiana Natl Bank 267 267 Indiana Trust Cos 225 Live Stock Ex Bank 160 175 Marlon County State Bank. .160 Merchants Nat Bank 815 People's State Bank 230 Security Trust 235 ... state Sav and Trust 100 ... Union Trust Comnany 345 400 Wa6h Bank and Tr Cos 160 —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%e.. 100.78 101.00 Liberty Loan Ist 4%s . . 102.16 102.30 Liberty Loan 2d 4%5. .. 100.78 100.88 Liberty Loan 3d 4%5... 101.14 101.24 Liberty Loan 4th 4%b... 102.44 102.64 IT. S. Treasury 4%s 107.80 108.00 U. S. Treasury 4b 103.90 104.00

Equipments— Sloss-Shef 111% U S Stl 121% 120% 121% 121% Vanadium.. 31% 31 31% 30% Motors— Am 805.... 21 21 21 20% Chan Mot.. 33% 33% 34% 33% Gen Mot.. .119', 117% 119% 119% Mack Mot. .110% 108(4 110% HO Mart Par .18% Chrysler .. 34 % 33 % 34 % 34 % Hudson ... 76 73% 76% 76% Moon Mot .... .... 31 % Studebaker. 53% 53 63% 53% Hupp 21 % .... 21 % 21 % Stew-War. . 76 % 75 % 76 % 75 % Timken ... 50% .... 50% 60 WiUys-O. . . 23 22% 23 23 Pierce Ar. . 26 24% 25% 26 .Minings— Dom Min.. 16% 16% .10% 16 Gt N O. . . . 24 23 % 24 23 Int Nick. . . 35 % 34 % 35 % 35 T G and 5.131 130% 131 130% Coppers— Am Smelt. .117% 117% 117% 117% Anaconda .43% .... 43% 43% Inspiration 22 % Kenneeott . 52% 52 52% 61% Ray- Cop... 11% 116 11% 11% U S Smelt 43. Oils— Cal Pet 35 32% 34 33 Md Cont P. 30% .... 30% 31 Houst Oil.. 66 .... 56 56 Marl 0i1... 63% 52 53% 63(4 Pan-Am P. . 62 62 62 62 P-A P - B”. 63% 63% 63 62% Pac Oil 63% 63% 53% Phil Pete.. 43% 42% 43% 43% Gen Pete.. 59% 58% 59% 59% Pure Oil. . . 20% 26 % 30 % Royal Dut 51% S 0 of C.. 54% 64% 54-% 54% SOof NJ. 42% 43?! 42% 42% Sinclair. . . 21 % .... 21 21 % Tex C 0.... 51% 50% 50% 60% Tr CO. .. . 3 % .... 3-% 3 % Industrials— Allied Ch..113(4 110% 112% 112% Adv Rum .... 11% 11% Allis-Chalm 84% 83% 84 Vi 81% Am Can . 43% 43(4 43% 43% A H & L p . . ... ... 46 % Am Ice ...118% ... 118% 116% Am Woolen M3 % ... 33 % 33(4 Coca-Cola. 144 139% 143% 140 Certain Pr . . ... ... 42 Cont Can 77 76% 76% 76 Dupont ...201 COO 201 201 % Fm Players 118% 117% 118% 118% Gen Asphalt 61 59% 61 61% Cmb Eng.. 38% 38 38(4 38 Int Harv .116% 116(4 116% 117 May Store 111 111 111 110 Mont Ward 63% 62% 03% 63 % Natl Lead 146 % ... 146 % ... Owen Bottle 59 59 59 59 Radio ... 35 % 34 % 35 % 34 Sears-Roeb. 47 % 46% 47 % 190% United Drg 138% ... 138% 138 U S In A1 49 ... 49 49 Woolworih 149% 140% 148(4 149% Utilities— Ar.i TANARUS& T 145% 145% 145% 145% Con Gas.. 91% ... 91% 91% Col Gas .. 73% 71% 73% 71% Pea Gas -..120 ... 120 119% West Un 138% 138% 158% 137 Shipping— Am Int C 38% 37 37% 37 Am S & C 10% 10% 10% 10 Atl Gulf.. 37% 35 V? 37% 35 Int M M p 39% 36% 39% 36% United Frt 258 ... 258 259 Foods— Am Sugar. 69% ... 09 69V* Am Bt Sue 28 % ... 28% 29% Austin Nich 20 19% 20 18% Corn Prdts 37 ... 37 37 % Fleischmnn. 37% 36% 37% 37-a Jewell Tea . . ... ... 32 % Cu-Am Sug .. ... ... 25% Postum ... 80 % 83 % 85 % 85 Ward Balt 33% 33 33% 34% Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. .. ... . ... 11 Am Tob .11.3% ... 113% 112(4 Con Cigars 5l % 61 61 % 56 % Tob Prd B 100% 90% 99% 100 Lorillard . 38% 38% 38 % 39 Un Cig Str 91% 91% 91% 92 Schulte RS . . ... ... 45 %

Produce Njarkets Eggs—Strictly fresh ielivered at Indlan>.polis, 25 @ 20c. _ Butter (wholesale prices)—Creamery, best grade, a pound, 44® 45c: buying price for packing stoc-lt. 21 @ 25c. Poultry—Fowls .25® 26c: Leghorns, 25c. springers 1926, 50c: young turkeys. 32@33e: ducks. 18@19c. Cheese (whrlesale buying prices)—Wisconsin daisies. 23(4 @23Vie: Longhujns. 23% (at 2oc: Limburger 29® 30c. CHICAGO. April s.—Butter—Receipts. 10,082: ereamt#-y, 40%@40%c: standards. 40 %e: firsts, 38® 39c; seconds. 36 % @ 37 % o. Eggs—Receipts. 35.941: ordinaries, 27 %e: firsts, 28 %e. Cheese— Twins. 19 Vie; Americas. 21 %e. Poultry— Receipts. 4 cars: fowls. 31c: spring, 32c: ducks. 30@32c: geese. 19c: turkeys 35c; roosters. 21c. Potatoes—ReceiDts 470 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin round whites. t4.60ftj4.75; Minnesota round whites, 4.45®4.55: Idaho russetts. $4.50®4.85. CLEVELAND. Aoril s.—Potatoes—Ohio. $2.85@3 per bushel: Ohio bakers. $5.10 ?er 100-pound sack: Wisconsin. $7.65 per 50-pound sack: Colorado. $5.85@6 per 120-pound sack: Canadian. [email protected] per 150-pound sack: Ontario. ¥4.3.) per 90pound sack. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 33® 34c: Leghorn fowls. 28 @ 30c: I .eg horn broilers, Go@ssc: heavy broilers, doc: cocks. 18 @ 20c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 44% @45 V,c: extra firsts. 43®43%c: firsts. 40% ®4l %c: packing stock. 28<y. Eggs—Northern Ohio extra firsts, 31 % c northern Ohio extra firsts. 30(2c: Ohio. 29 (4 c: western firsts. 29c. NEW YORK. April 5. —Floru —Dull and easy. Pork—Quiet: mess. $36.50. Lard— Weak: middlewest, $14.50® 14.60. Sugar —Quit: 96 test $4.05: refined, steady; granulated. $5 @5.25. Coffee—Bio No. 7, 17%c: santos No. 4. 22 % @22 %o. Tallow—Easy, special to extras. 8%@8%e. Hay—Dull No. 1. $1.40: No. 3. sl.lo® 1.20; clover. $1.05® 1.35. Dressed— Poultry—Quiet: turkeys, 35®60c; chickens. 25@47e; capons. 36 ® 56c; fowls. 22 @ 37c: ducks. 22®34e: long islands. 38c. Live poultry—Steady; geese, 12®20c; ducks. 16% @ 40c: fowls. 30® 32c; turkeysv 30@45c: roosters. 16c: broilers. 50@500. Cheese—Weak; state milk s-ommou to special. 27@29c: young Americas, 23@26c. Butter —Steady; receipts. 3.330; creamery extras 41 %c: special market, 41% 0 42 %c. Eggs—Firm; receipts. 15.333: nearby white fancy. 37 @38o: nearby state white. 31 @36c: fresh first. 30 % @3OV4 c; Pacific coast first to extras, 33® 40c; western whites, 30 @34c.

OFFICER SHOOTS MANWHOFLED Caught, Escapes, Wounded and Captured Again. James F. Branson, 24, of 1723 W. Twenty-Third St., was shot in the right thigh today by Patrolman J. E. Hart, during a chase. He was captured and taken to city hospital. Branson is alleged to have been annoying school girls In the vicinity of Hart’s home, 643 N. Tecurnseh St. Hart was off duty, at home, when his wife saw the man loitering near by. Hart arrested him, after some struggle, and was calling police headquarters from a drifg store when the man broke loose. In the chase Hart shot him. Dr. Roy Edbert, 2601 Roosevelt Ave., gave first aid and Lieut. Walter Claffey and squad Investigated. Branson said he had been looking for a job as a carpenter and denied annoying the girls. PLAN TO WIDEN STREET Resolution on N. Pennsylvania Project Is Adopted. Resolution for widening and resurfacing N. Pennsylvania St. from Ohio to St. Clair Sts. was adopted this afternoon by the board of works as the first step In a street-widening program. The section probably will he widened eight feet on each side, it was said. It is along the Indiana War Memorial site. Hearings on the resolution will be held later. BOND ISSUE ASKED Authority to issue $500,000 in water works bonds was asked of the public service commission today in a petition filed by the city of Ft. Wayne. Proceeds would be used for refunding purposes and to finance improvements.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Top Price of $13.50 Placed on Choice Lightweight Material. —Hog Prices Day by Day— March. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 30. 11.75® 13.00 13.25 5.072 31. 12.05® 13.30 13.55 4.176 Y rll 12.30 @13.65 13.80 3.290 2. 12.30 (a 13,55 13.80 4.740 3. 12.30 @ 13.30 13.50 3.019 5. / 12.55 @13.55 13.80 3.500 The hog market ruled 25 cents higher at the start of the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Packers bid steady but shippers were higher and the traders finally followed their lead. Light receipts were estimated at 3,500 and 206 holdovers from the final trading period of last week were added to the total fresh offering. Light weight material still commanded the top price of $13.80. The bulk of the hogs were sold at prices ranging from $12.55 to $13.55. Stuff weighing 150 to 160 pounds was sold at $13.75; 150 pounds at $13.50; 120 to 140 pounds at $13.25; and all under 120 pounds were sold at sl3. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavies sold at $11.80(g) 12.55; mediums averaged $12.80@ 13.05; lights commanded a price of [email protected]; light lights were slightly lower on the scale at $13.75; pigs cashed at [email protected]; smooth packing sows brought sll@ 11.25: rough packing sows moved at [email protected], and Staggs were $S@ 10.50. The cattle market was not active as some sessions at the middle of the week, but a better tone than the usual Monday variety was shown. All prices held steady with changes made during the past week. Steers were priced at $6 to $9; heifers $6 to $9.50, and cows $5 to $7.50. Light receipts were estimated at 700 bovines. Calves Go Higher Calf prices were boosted 50 cents early in the day and the market closed strong. Best vealers commanded a price of sl4 and the bulk of the run, estimated at 400, was sold at an average of $13.50. This was a boost of 50 cents or better over the previous close. Only 50 ovines were seen in the sheep and lamb division of the exchange and trading remained inactive with practically no price changes made on any other basis except that of quality. Choice lambs were still quoted at sl2 to $13.50 and sheep sold over a range of $4 to SB. —llors Heavies sll 80 0 12.. - Medium 12.80® 13.05 I.ieht hos-s 13.30@ 13.80 Lisrht licli(a) 13.75 Pig-8 13 00® 13.75 Smooth sows 11.000 11.25 Rough sows 10.25®10.75 Stag's 8.00 @10.50 —Cattle— Good to elioiee fat steers...s 8.50@ 9.00 ! Medium and good steers... 7.00® 8.50 Common steers 6.00@ 7.00 Light heifers 8.50® 9.50 Good heifers 6.00@ 8.50 Prime fat cows 4.00® 7.25 —Calves— Best veals $14.00 Bulk of sales 13.50 Common calves 7.00® 10.00 —.Sheen ami Lambs— Choice western lambs .... $13.00® 13.0 U Choice native lambs 12.00® 13.00 Good to choice sheen 4.00® 8.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. April s.—Cattle—Receipts. 17.000: li-csh fed steer trade rather slow: few yearlings and meliumweights. steady: stock strong: weighty steers, standing lower; prospects 10® 15c off: early top heavyweights. $10.75: medium-weights. $10.SO: yearlings. $10.35: light yearling hellers strong, others and she-stoek steady to weak; lulls 10® 15c higher; vealers 25c lower; bulk to packers, s9® 8.50: few. $10; outsiders, upwards to sl2. Sheep— Receipts. 18.000: fat lambs glow: indn-a-tions around steady: few early bids, weak to lower; nothing done on fat sheep and shearing lambs: asking steady prices. Hogs —Receipts. 32.000: market steady to 100 lower; top. $13.75: bulk. sll.lO 012.50: la awweights. sll.lo® 12.10: medium weights. [email protected]: lightweights. [email protected]; light lights. $12.40® 1375; packing sows. $10.36010.75: slaughter pigs. $13.40® 13.85. CINCINNATI. April s.—Cattl ceipts. 1,300: market, steady; shipping steers, good to choice. $9 @lO. Calves— Market, steady: good to choice. $11.50® 12.60. Hogs—Receipts. 5.00 Q: market slow and steady; good to choice packers and butchers. $13.25. Sheep—Receipts. 50c: market, steady; good to choice. sß® 11 . Lambs—Market, steady: good to choice. sl3 013.50. EAST BUFFALO-. April 6.—Oattle — Receipts, 2,500: market, siow. 15c to 25c oil; prime steers, yearlings. s9® 10.50; shipping steers, $8.50 @10.25; butcher grades, SO @9.25: heifers. $4.5008.26; cows $4 @7: bulls. $4 @7.50: feeders. $4.50 0 7.50: milk cows and springers, S4O @l2O. Calves—Receipts. 2,000: market, active, 50c up: cull to choice. $4 014.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 0,000: market active lambs. 50c up; choice lambs. $14014.75: cull to fair. S9O 13: yearlings. SBO 12 50; sheep. S4OIO. Hogs— Receipts. 8,000; market, 25c to 50c up: yorlcers, $14014.25; pigs, 514.50® }4.7p; mixed $13.50014: heavies, sl2 0 1... 15: roughs. slo® 11: stags. $6.5008.50. CLEVELAND. April s.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.500; market strong: Yorkers. sl4: mixed. $13.50: medium. $12.20: Pigs, $14.25; roughs. $10.2,: stags. $7. Cattle —Receipts. 1.100: market slow steady, choice vearlimr steers. [email protected]: good to choice butcher steers. s9@lo: fair to good butcher sUera, erotnl to choice heifers. $809: good to choice butcher bulls $0.50® 7.50: good to choice cows, $5 0 6.75: fair to good cows s4@o: common cows. $3 o*4: milchers and springers $75 0 125. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.500: market, strong: top. sl4. Calve--—Receipts l.iOO: market, slow: ton. $14.50 EAST ST. LOUIS. April s.—Cattle Receipts, 4.000; market, lower; cows, $5.50(4 6.50; oar.ners and cutters $3.50® 4.80; calves. $12.75: stockers and feeders, 87.5008.25. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market, steady to weak: heavies. $11.50 ® 12.40: mediums, $12.15®! 13.25. lights, $12.75013.75: light lights. $13.15® 13.75: packing sows. $10.25011: pigs. $13013.75: bulk, $12013.06. Sheep— Receipts, 750: market, steady; ewes, $7.50 @8.75: canners and cutters, [email protected]; wooled lambs. [email protected]. PITTSBURGH. April s.—Cattle—Receipts. 35 ears against 45 last week- market. strong on cattle: Choice $0.75® 10.50: good. $9,250)9.50: fair, $708.50: veal calves sl4 0 14.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 10-DD: market, active, higher; prime wethers. [email protected]; good. $6.75 @7.25: fair mixed $5.60056.50: lambs. $8.50011.75. Hogs—Receipts, 33-DD; market, active: prime heavy. $12.25 @ 12.75: mediums. $13.65013.75: heavy yorkers. $13,900)14: light yorkers, sl4 @14.15: pigs. $14014.15: roughs. $9.50 @11: stags. $5 @7. TOLEDO. April s.—Hogs—Receipts, light: market, steady: heavies. $11,500 12: mediums. $13.50@13: Yorkers. $13.50 @13.70; good pigs. $13.25014. Calves— Market, slow. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.. 17@19o: fores under carcass. 2c: hinds, over earc-ass. 4c: native heifers, 300 to 450 lbs. 17 % @ 19e: fores under carcass. 2c: hinds, over carcass. 4c: native cows. 409 to 700 lbs.. 13% @ 14c: fores under carcass, lc: binds over carcass. 2c. Pork —Dressed bogs. 140 to 200 lbs.. 200 20 "le: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 18%@20%e: fresh tenderloins. 66c (very scarce). Veal—Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs.. 19 % ® 23c: hinds and saddles over carcass, Ke: fore, under carcass, 6c. Mutton— Lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 27c. SHIPPERS’ FORECAST Worthwest, North and Northeast, 25 to 32; West, South and East. 30 to 38. PROGRESS LAUNDRY SUED The Progress Laundry Company was named defendant in suit for SIO,OOO damage filed in Circuit Court today, by Ruth D. Berry. The plaintiff charged she was badly injured on Dec. 15, 1924, when gtruck by one of the defendant’s trucksT"~-

CANADIAN FARM SALES GROWING Majority of Farmers Are Native Born. WINNIPEG, Man., April s.—More than 83 per cent of farmers in Canada are either native born or of American or British birth, according to an agricultural survey conducted by the Dominion department of agriculture. “Reports received from C 85.902 farms out of a total of 711,090 in Canada,” says a Government bulletin, "showed that 481,499 farmers, or 67 per cent were Canadian born, 72,651, or more than 11 per cent were natives of Great Britain, and 48,585, or 6.8 per cent were born in the United States. The remaining 1 per cent, or 131.752, represented natives of continental European countries, chiefly Scandinavian, German, Dutch, Russians and Galicians. “Ontario farm population is made up most largely of Canadian born, the reports show, with 15,200 British and 2,500 from the United States. In the province of Quebec, the agriculturalists are almost entirely native born French Canadians. Number of farmers reporting in Western Canada, where agricultural development ha3 been rapid with the influx of settlers was 295,935, of whom Canadian born totaled 89,985 or 33 per cent, British bom 54,698 or 25 per cent and Americans 44,023 or 16 per cent. “Reports from colonization agencies in Western Canada indicate that land settlement will be larger in 1926 than in the last five years. Purchases of farm land reported during January and February were unusually heavy for that time of year. Biggest influx of settlers this year, it is expected, will come from Great Britain and the United States.

HOTEL WESLEY OPENING HELD Flowers Fill Lobby of New Hostelry. The new 100-room Hotel Wesley, Sixteenth St. and Capitol Ave., operated by the English Hotel Corporation, headed by F. C. Williams, opened today. Flowers from wellwishers filled the lobby. Souvenirs were distributed to callers. Paul Ilamman, manager of English’s, assumed active management of the Wesley, built by Norman A. Perry anu Frank Rubens of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company. The property operation also will be under the supervision of Mr. Williams. Paul L. Fisher, Puritan Hotel chief clerk for the last five years, was at the desk. He has been connected with hotels in Indianapolis for the last fifteen years. Secretary John B. Reynolds of the Chamber of Commerce said opening of the hotel is a significant step forward in the ability of Indianapolis to care for out-of-town visitors.

SCHOOL DYNAMO— Disem r erv Tj -p y O i* l 1831 made electric j7l Tj 1 j JL power possible. ~~~~~~~ ( onyrlrht tomDtoa’* Picture* EuwtoDedls r*tnre Scrrlr* ———

All the largo dynamos that furnish the power to run our street and interurban cars, light our houses and streets, and furnish electric current for a thousand other purposes, owe their existence to the epochmaking discovery of Michael Faraday In 1831. Faraday found that when a wire connected with a circuit ready to carry electricity is moved with a circuit ready to carry electricity is moved quickly across the space in front of the pole of a magnet an electric current is set up in the wire and thus in the entire circuit. The current continues only during the motion. Faraday thus discovered how an electric current can be produced by mechanical work. The only electric currents known previous to this great discovery were the small currents from voltaic cells or the very feeble currents from thermocouples. The dynamo Is a machine based upon Faraday’s discovery, In which electric currents are generated by moving wires con tinuously across the space in front of a magnet. Instead of moving the wires, the magnet may be moved in reference to the wires. The essential part of a dynamo are, then, the magnet, and the system of wires In w-hich the currents are generated. The system of wires is wound on an iron core and is called the “armature." In all large dynamos the magnet, called the “field magnet,” Is an electric magnet because electro-magnets can be made much more powerful than steel permanent magnets. The field magnets of some of the earlier dynamos were permanent steel magnets, and such machines were called magneto-electric machines or “magnetos.” The little dynamos used In telephone call boxes, and In some automobiles are magnetos. Either the armature or the field magnets revolve. It Is more usual in large dynamos to revolve the field magnets about the fixed armature. In small dynamos the armature is usually the moving part. The power to drive the dynamo may be from a steam engine, a steam turbln, a gas engine, or from water wheels. The electrical engineer can design the dynamo for any given current and "potential” pressure, if he knows the kind of Iron in the magnets and the design will tell the speed of the machine and the size of each part. It is very common to make the parts of large dynamos Buch as for the Niagara Falls plant, and not put them together until In the power house hundreds of miles distant from the shop where they were made. The design w-111 be so perfect that the dynamo will give the required power, almost without exception. To connect the moving armature

New Way to Transmit Sound Secretly Found

rajjpt . t -"filM

The best roprano can’t strike the high notes reached by Dr. Harvey C. Hayes of the United States Naval Research Laboratory, in his invention of a secret means of sound transmission under water. His notes are too high to he heard. Here he’s shown at the mouthpiece of the instrument lie’s developed. ,

Invention Is Especially Applicable to Submarine Communication. Bu XI'A Her rice It isn’t radio. Yet it’s the nearest accomplishment to radio that science has ever produced. It’s sound, confined and developed so highly that one of the most remarkable innovations in warfare has resulted. This is the sonic telephone for secret communication between submarines, invented and perfected by Dr. Harvey C. Hayes, research physicist of the naval reasearch laboratory at Bellevue, near Washington, I). C. The effect of such an invention will be that of complete control of an arm in warfare that heretofore was almost independent. Now submarines can be maneuvered with the battleships, in perfect coordination, and to better effect in warfare. The problem that the new instrument overcomes is that of echoes encountered in underwater communication. These were hurled back and forth by the hills and valleys of the sea bottom, so that signals were hashed up before they reached their destination. Proof Against Enemies Dr. Hayes found that this was possible in the case of audible sounds, but when he shortened the sound waves below those that could be heard by the human ear, and sent them out from a large diaphragm.

with the external wires and thus to the lamps, motors or other machinery, there is a “commutator” or "collector rings.” The commutator is a device on the shaft by which the currents generated In the armature are furnished to the external wires or circuit alw-ays in the same direction. Such a dynamo is called a “di-rect-current” dynamo or for short a “D. C.” dynamo. In another type of dynamo, simple collector rings are used to lead the current of the machine to the external circuit; ir. this type the currents are reversed in direction many times in a minute. Such dynamos arc called “alternating current” dynamos or ‘‘alternators.” The parts resting on the revolving commutator or collector rings are called “brushes" and are usually made of gas carbon. Practically all large dynamos used In modern power plants are alternating current machines. There are several reasons for tills general use of alternating currents, but the principal reasons are that by the use of the “transformer” alternating currents can be changed to suit conditions of service, smaller wires can be used in the transmission lines, and the alternating-current motors are simpler and more reliable than the direct-current motors. Alternating currents with sixty reversals of direction per second, called sixty-cycle currents, are commonly used In our power stations. Dynamos are rated in kilowatts. “K. W.,” a 75 K. W. machine having the same power as a 100-horse-power engine. Dynamos as large as 50,000 Iv. W. are used.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Knowledge of all the world, past and present, in pictures. L.S.AYRES& COMPANY State Agents

this had the effect of throwing the sounds in one direction only, keeping them away from obstructions at sea bottom and in addition adding to their secrecy by transmitting them along one path. Further secrecy is maintained hy tuning the receiving and transmitting instruments to the same secret short wave, so that no enemy transmitter could receive them. .Sends and Receives And still further proof against enemy reception is the fact that the instruments are such that they can’t be tuned to any other wavelength. Enemy apparatus of a similar nature. therefore, could not receive signals from American submarines unless they not only knew the wavelength on which our signals were transmitted, but had installed instruments mechanically tuned to this wavelength, and unless they were actually in the line of direction of the transmitted wave. Since the wave can’t be heard, as sent out, it is heterodyned down to audible signals, much- in the same way that short radio waves are converted to audible waves. Each instrument is not only a receiver, but it can be used as a transmitter, with no conversion of connections, or any change. For instance. a message is sent out from the diaphragm of one submarine’s instrument to that of another. These diaphragms are extended below the vessel by means of a waterproof pipe and can bo rotated to any direction desired. The short waves are shot out in one direction tofthe diaphragm of the receiving submarine, which picks up the waves—waves of ultra-audible sound, not of radio —and transmits •hem to the special instrument which in turn converts these waves to audible sounds in un ordinary telephone receiver. The person hearing the message, can then talk into a telephone transmitter, through the same Instrument that received the first sounds, and flash them back in the same way that the other signals came. The range of sound vibrations that are audible to the human ear is from 30 to 30,000 kilocycles. The ultrasound waves In use by Dr. Hayes’ instruments have a pitch as high as 120,000 kilocycles at times. Since sound travels almost perfectly through salt water. Dr. Hayes explains. It is much easier to send these high pitched notes over distances of two miles or even more than it would be through air. So the invention is especially applicable to submarine communication. FIRE AT TWO HOMES Fires of unknown origin today did S2OO damage each to homes of B. Hurley, 229 N. Randolph St., and A. L. Dawson, 2715 Boulevard PI.

The Times Sworn Statement MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW. Statement of the Ownership, Management. Circulation, etc., required bv the Act cf Con cress of August 24. 1912. of The Indianapolis Times, published dally, except Sunday, at Indianapolis, Indiana, for April 1, 1020, Stale of Indiunii. County of Marion, ss: Before me, a notary public In and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Wm A. Ma.vborn. who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he Is the Business Manager of The Indianapolis Times, and that the following Is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of ihe Ownership, Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for Ihe date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1012, embodied In Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wlt: 1. That tho names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manuger are: PUBLISHER Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos. 214-220 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. EDITOR Boyd Gurley Seville Apts., 1701 . Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. MANAGING EDITOR Volncy B. Fowler 3813 Kenwoad Ave., IndlauapoUs, Ind. BUSINESS MANAGER William A. May born 3251 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. That the owners are: The E. W Scripps Company, Hamilton. Oilo; The Robert P. Scrippe Company, Hamilton, Ohio; The Roy W. Howard Company, Wilmington, Delaware: Tlios. I, Sldlo, Cleveland, Ohio; Ihe Managers’ Finance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; The Third Investment Company, Cincinnati. Ohio; w. W Ilnwklna, New York City, N. Y.; H. E. Neave. Cincinnati. Ohio; G. B Parker. Cleveland. Ohio. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: Wabash Realty and Louu Company. Terre Haute. Indiana 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only th list of stockholders and security holders ns they upneur upon the hooks of the company, but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company us trustee or In any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee Is acting is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustee, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that or a bona fide owner; and tbla affiant hai no reason to belteye that any other person, association or corporation has any Interest direct or Indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of coplea of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date abown above la 54,676 WM. A. MAYBORN, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of April, 1920. (SEAL) W. B. NICEWANGEIt, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 29. 1928.

'APRIL 5, 1920

TEMPERAMENT \ OF JUDGE BARED BEFORE SOLONS Federal Justice Turns His Mind Inside Out at Hearing. Times Wnshlnoton Bureau, t.ses Xew York Avenue WASHINGTON, April s.—Two amazed U. S. Senators sat In the committee room of the Judiciary Committee, here, and listened to a Federal Judge turn his mind Inside out. The Judge was E. E. Ritchie, first appointed Judge of the Third Alaska district in 1922 by President Hard ing, and recently renominated by President Coolidge. John W. Frame, Republican national committeeman from Alaska, protested against Ritchie’s reappointment, alleging that he had circulated a libelous letter about Frame, that his conduct had "led to encouragement of the lawless and criminal element." that he had stated from the bench that it was not a moral offense to violate the liquor law, and that he had in office attempted to coerce the grand Jury. Dan Sutherland, delegate from Alaska, read to Ritchio the letter containing the alleged libelous statements about Frame. “I’ll stick by every word of It,” said Ritchie. “Frame is disreputable. He never pays his debts. No one would believe him on oath.” He paid a similar tribute to each of the many persons who had written letters to the Senate Committee against his reappointment. Several times the Senators, shocked at his flow of vituperation, shut hint off. Sutherland brought out that Ritchie had once been convicted of criminal libel in Utah. This experience, according to Sherman Duggan, former district at torney in Ritchie’s district, who has resigned, so embittered Ritchie’s mind that he showed "a fearful malice against the Government hi every case I (Duggan) tried, and time and time again mado statements to the jury which fearfully handicapped the prosecution,” “Oh, Duggan Is Just trying to he a little popular demagogue,” said Ritchie. Os another opponent he said he was “a little off In the head.” circling his own head with his finger. Os another, “he’s honest, but a crab.” “I have said in chambers that these prohibition long-haired fanatics were the worst, nulasnce a Federal judge had to (To with,” said Ritchie. Explaining his use of the word “bolshevik,” in regard to many of his opponents, he said: "I use that to describe a ]>erson who is jealous of any one who Is nn Inch and a half ahead of him —who hus accumulated a little property.” The judiciary sub-committee, composed of Senators Means and Overman. and Senator Cummins—who did not hear the testimony—took the I appointment under advisement, CALF IS TOO HOGGISH Tries (o Eat Way Through Strawslack—Missing for Month. BOWDIE, S. D., April 5.—A blind ambition to eat Its way through a straw-stack on the farm of John Bollinger nearly cost a calf its life. The calf had been missing tblrty-two days when Bollinger heard Its plaintive bawling. After finding where the calf had entered, he dug from the other side, and finally came upon ♦he calf, still at work on tho biggest Job of eating It had ever tackled. It had no w.rer during tho thirty-two days, and when led from the stack could hardly stagger to the barn. GIRLS PULL It I KISH AS TEKING —So heavily have continued civil wars and political upheavals pressed upon the poor of Peking that a few girls have started pulling riklshas for hire. Children of eight or ten drawing riklshas are a frequent sight in Peking streets, despite police prohibition. LatrM Style* and Color* Men's—Ynonr Men 1 * CIl OQ Dress Hats 0= Where Ws*htncon rro**e* l>el*wr*