Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1926 — Page 26

PAGE 26

PORKER VALUES ARE CUT 10 CENTS

LIQUIDATION IS REFLECTED BY RESERVE RATIO Influence of Easier Money Felt Mostly in Bond Mart. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Friday was 140.(19. off 1.30. Average price of twenty rail stocks for Friday was 100.79, up .23. /In T'nltnl J’rraa NEW YOKE, April 9.—Slight strengthening of the reserve ration of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, as set forth in that institution's weekly statement, reflected the recent liquidation in the stock market and explained the decline in time money to the lowest rates since last summer. However, the Influence of easier money was mostly observable In the bond market, stocks continuing to be governed by considerations involved in the trade outlook. Uncertainty over these prospects caused price movements in the early dealing's to be still restrained to a narrow range. Stocks displayed a dull, heavy tone around noon, sagging downward under a burden of further selling precipitated by calling of approximately $10,000,000 of loans. Withdrawals caused no advance in the call money rate which was maintained at the renewal figure of 4 per cent, but were reflected in now lows on the week’s reaction among the Industrial leaders. Steel common declined to 119%, off %; General Motors to 119, off 6 g-

Banks and Exchange —April 0— LOCAL CLEARINGS IndianapoliH bank clearing's for today amounted to $3,001 000. Bank debits for today totaled 30,243,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT /tn Untied /’real NEW YORK, April 9.—Clearings, $897,000,000: balances, $810,000,000. Commission Row Crlres to Ketnilers traits Apples- Jonathans iU-nuund baskel 70 . Staytnen wlntsan. 40-pound basket $2, N 11 Baldwin 40 pound basnet $1.75: Winesao 40-pound basket $2 Grimes Golden bbl. #5, Jonatbans obi Ml 50: Stavnien. bbl.. s6® 0.25: Rom. Beauty, bl., $0 26: N H Baldwin bbl $3 Jon a tli an box $2.76 Grimes Golden box $2 50, Delicious box $4: Winter banana box $3: Winesao box $2 75' Stavnien box. $3 26: Ortle.v box $2.75 Cocoanuts —Jamaica SO for 100 Grapefruit—Florida. $3.50 <st 0,60. t.unions—California box $5 76(d18.2b Oranges California navels. $4.50® 6.50: Florida. $400.28. Flneapnles—-Cuban crt. $7 08 Straw berries—Florida at. 65c Vegetables Artichokes Fey. California. $3 4* 3.25 box. Asparagus—Georgia, crt.. $3.5004.25: California, crt.. $4 4.75. Green Beans—B6.so limn. Beets—ll G Du. $1.25' Southern ru $1.75 Brusseii Sprout* Fey California mu.iid. 26 0 30c. Cabnase—Danish 4c tb.: for Texas fearrots—H U. bu. $1.50: Texas bu $l 75 ' aulltlowcr —Colorado $2 crt Celery Florida. crt., $4.76 05.25 twashed anil trimmed). Cucumbers —H H. dor.. $5 0 5.25 Eggplant— Florida, dor 83. Girlie—Fe.v California, Ine lb Kale—Texas, bu.. $101.26 Leek—ll 6 B.V bunco Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt.. $4 0 s .0 H G leaf 16-pound basket $1.05 Mangoes—Florida trunk $0.5009 11.60 0 1 76. Muelirooiii* key 3-nouno naskei $2.25. Onions —SriHiitsfi halt •ase $2.60 H U. red and yellow 100-pound bag. s2.2‘> 0 3.60; southern shallots, dor.. 80e. Onion Sr Is White $7 bag red and vellow 85.50 Oyster Plant B G. 60000 c dor Parsley—Fey 11 G. dor.. 60c [‘ursnlns—s2 bu Peas —California 45-pound crt., $8.50 t 9. Potatoes —Mtcbiean white $l5O lb sack $7.5007,76: Idaho, per cwt.. $505.50: Ohio 100 It sack $0 06.26: Florida Trl umnh. $4 50 fifty-pound hamper Radishes — Mississippi 26030 c dor ■ h '• button $1.25 dor Rhubarb—H G.. dor. bunches, 65® 85'', California. 40-pound box. $2.7503 Rutabagas—Fey $1 500 1 75 owl Ssssafrass— Dor bunche* 85c Spinach—Texas bu.. 3101 15 Reed Sweet Potatoes —Eastern yellow Jerseys hmp.. $2.60% Indiana yellow Jer sevs. bu„ $8: southern Nancy Halls, bu $2 50: red Bermudas bu. *2.50. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey bu. $3 03,60 Nancy Hall hmn $2 50 Tomatoea—Crt.. six-banket. $8 0 8.50. Turnips—New H, G.. bu.. $1.7602,00' new Texas crt.. 84. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh lellvered at IndianaiKills. 25 026%c. Butter (wholesale prices)—Creamery, best grade, s pound. 44® 45c: buying price lor packing stock 210 25c. Poultry—Fowls .25020 c: Leghorns, "6c: springers. 27c: young turkeys 320 .Vic; ducks, 18 019 c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin daisies 23%®23%0: Longhorns 2 114 ©2sc Limburger 29030 c. CHICAGO. April 9.—Butter—Receipts, 8,750; creamery. 3914 c: standards. 39 Vic; bests. 37®38c; seconds, 30030>4c. Eggs - Receipts, 2.035: ordinaries, 27 %c: firsts, 28 tic. Cheese—Twins, 19c; Amernis 21 %e. Poultry—Receipts, 4 cars: fowls, 32% c: springs, 32c: ducks. 30® •2c: geese. 10c: turkeys, 35c: roosters, 21c: broilers. 50055 c. Potatoes Rceelots, 461 cars: Wisconsin round whites. Minnesota. *4.8004.90, few SO.IO 0 6.20: Idaho russets. $5.25 06.35, poorer low as $3. all sacked. CLEVELAND April 9.—Polltry—Heavy espress fowls. 33 034 c: Leghorns. 28® ■ Oe: Leghorn broilers. 400 46c: heavy b-oilers. 6005 e: oockn. 18020 c. Butter Extra. In tub lots. 4.3® 44c: extra firsts. I V 042 c; firsts, 39040 c: packing s'ofk. 28c. Eggs—Northern extra firsts, •'1 He: northern Ohio extra firsts, 30c: ‘ csetru firsts. 20c: Ohio. 29c. Potatoes—f*)iln $.34(3.10 per bushel: Idaiio bahers, *’.lo per 100-pound sack: Wisconsin. *'6s per 150-t>ound sack: Colorado. $5.85 0 0 per 120-pound sack ; New York. *7.75 per 150-Pound sack: Minnesota. $6.15 per I "0-pound sack: Canadians. $7 ©7.25 per 150-pound sack: Florida. No. 1 S2O per b'irrel: No. 2. sls per barrel: No. .3. $8 tier barrel: Maine. $8.25 per 150-pound sacks: Ontario. S4.Ho per 90-pouud sack. NEW YORK April 9.—Flour—Firmunchanged. Pork—Steady: mess. *36. I i.rd —Firm: middlewest. $14.45014.55. Vuirar—Steady: !)0 test. 4.02 c: refined. BUI; granulated 505 25c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 17 \c; Santos No. 4 %o. Taßow —Weak' special to extras. H% r>i B%e. liav—Steady; No. 1. $1.36: No. it. 81.0501.15: clover. $1.050 1.35. Drcssi and poultry—Dull: turkeys. 35 0 00c: chickens, "5 047 c: capons. 300 50c: fowls. 22 0 37c: ducks. 22 0 34c: Long Islands. 38c. ( ivn poultry—Steady; geese. 13020; ducks. 10038 c; fowls. 31 0 32c: turkeys, .'lllc: roosters. 18c: broilers, 40000 c. Cheese—Easier: state milk, common to special. 20028 c: young Americas. 21%® "3c. Butter—Easy; receipt*. 13,101: creamery extras. 40c: special market, 40% in lie. Eggs—Easy: receipts. 36,831: uearbv white fancy. 35% 0.37 c: nearby h'-te white 31 ®350: fresh firsts. 300 '"i 4c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 3340 .38c: western white*. 30 03 4c. UNION TO MEET American Insurance Union will meet at 3 tonight at t lie Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. Refreshments will be served following a business meeting.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

—April 9 (All Quotations New York Time) Railroads — Prev. High. Low. 1 p.m. i lose. Atchison . .120 % ... 126% 120% Atl Cet L. . 10(1 % 195 195% 197 B & O ... 87 'l 87 87 % 87 Conad Pac. . . .. . ... 158 C& O ... 120 13.3% 125% 124 C & NW. . 08 % ... 08 V* 08% 0 R 1 & P. 43% ... 43% 44 Del & Hud 159 . 159 159 Del & Lac 1.37 ... 137 137% Erie 27% 27% 27% 27% Erie Ist pfd 38% 38% 38 <4 38 Gt North nf 73% ... 72% 73 Lehigh Val ... ... 82 L& N ... 134% .. . 124% 125 Mo Pac pfd 70% ... 70 70% N Y Cent. . 122% 122 122% 122% NY NH & H .35 % ... .35 V* 35 % North Pao. 70% 70 70% 70 % Nor & Wn. .. ... ... 144% Per© Mara. 84% 83% 84% 8,3% Pennsy .. . 51 % ... 51 Is 51 % Reading ... 82% 82 82% 83% So Railway 109% 108% 109% IXO% Sou Pacific 99% 99 99% 99% St Paul ... 10 10 10 10 St Paul pfd 13% 15% 15% 15% St L & SW 08% 00% 07% 07% SI. L & S F 89% . . 89 % 89% Union Pac. . ... . . 146 % Wabash ... 40 .39% 10 .30% Wabash pfd 73 ... 72 71 % Rubbers— Flak Rubber 18% 17% 18 IS Goodrich K. 57% 57 67% 58% Goodyr pfd . . ... ... 102 % Kelly Spgfld . . ... ... 10% U S Rubber 09 08% 08% 08% Equipment,— A C nnd F 00 93 93% 97 Am Stl Fdty . > ... . . 42 Vi Amer Loco 90% ... 90% 90 Bald Loco .102% ... 101% 102% Gen Elec .. 305 303 % 304 .304 % " 15H 160 * 150% Ry stl Spirs ~ ... ... o weifith Abk 112% ... 109 112% Westh Elec 08% ... 08% 68% Steels— Bethlehem .41 ... 39 % 41 Colorado F29 % ... 29 % ,30 Crucible .. 08% 00% 07 09% Gulf States 70% . * fIOK 71^ PRC& 138 : . A -58 R Iron & S 49% 4040% 50% S oas-Sbeff. 109% ... 10R 110 :U 8 Steel. 125 119% 130% Vanadium.. 30 % 35 35% 37% Motors— A m Bondi ... "la, Chand Mot . . . ’ U4*! Gen Motors 120 119 1 19% 119'% Maek Mot 111 . . 109% 110 Chrysler 33% 33% .3.3 % .34% Hudson 75 Vs 74 V, 74 V, 75% Moon Mot ... ... 3(>4£ Studebakor. 63 % . . 52 % 63 % Hupp .... 21% . . 20% 31 % Stewart W.. 76% ... 75% 75% Timken ... 50% ... 60 50 'l W lllys-Over. 24% 23% 24% 24% Plereo Arr. Cos% ... 25 V, 20 •, Minings— Dome Min. 15% ... 15% 16 Gt No Ore.. 22% . . 22% 23% Tnt Nickel.. 38 ... .30% 33% Tex G& 3 181% ... 131 131% Coppers— Am Smelt 118% 117 V, 117% 118% Anaeondn. . 43% . 43*4 4,3 % Inspiration. ... ... ... 22 V 4 Kenneoott. . 52'4 . . 52 62% Ray Cop.. . 17 % 13 % 12 % 12 % U S Smelt. 41% 41 41 42% Oil,— Cal Petrol. 3.3% .3.3 33% .33 Mid-Con P. .30 . . 29% 30 Houston Oil 56 50 50 50 % Marland 011 53% .72% 63% 63 P-Ant P-te. 02 02 03 62 P Am P iB) 62% 03% 02% 02 Vi Pacific OH.. 54% 54% 54% 64% Phillips P.. 49% 42% 43% 42% Gen Pete.. . 58 % .. . 58 % 58 % Pure 0i1... 20 % 20 V* 70 % Ro”al Dut ... ... ... 52 % S Oil of Cal 54 % . 54 % .1 % S Oil of NJ 42 V, 4' J- 42 42% Sinclair ... 20% 201 C 20% 21% I Indianapolis Stocks —April 9 American Central Life .. . .200 . . Am Creosotlng Cos pfd .... 100 Advance Rumely Cos com . 12 12 V, Advance Rumely pfd 61 % 62 Belt K R com 08 72 n elf R R pld 64 ... Cent Ind Power Cos pfd 89 V 4 92 Century Bldg pfd 99 . . . Citizens Gar Cos com 44 . . . Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 Commonwealth Loan pfd . . 99 . Equitable Securities com. .51 . . . Hook Drug Cos 00m (class A I 20 V, 29 Indiana Hotel com 100 . . Indiana Hotel pfd 100 . . Indianapolis Gas . . 56 00 Induis u Northw pfd 49 ... fndpls & 8 K pfd I ... Indpls Street Hallway . . . . 48 52 Interstate Pub 8 prior Hen. 98 101 Merchants P Util Cos pfd ... 97 ... Progress Laundry Cos com. . 20 . . . Public Savings Ins Cos 11 ... Rauli Fertilizer 48 ... Standurd Oil of Ind 02% (13% Stoning Fire Ins 12 ... T H I 4 E com .5 TRUE pfd 27 30 THULt Cos 91’/, 100 Union Title com 100 102 Union Trac of Ind com Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. . 2 Van Camp Puck Cos pfd. . . 24 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd... 94 % 100 Van C'amu Prod 2d pfd. ... 01 9o Wabash Ry Cos com 39 42 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 11 <4

—Bonds— Belt R R and Stk Yds 4*. . 88 Broad Ripple 5s 74 ... Central Ind Powir 03 98 Citizens Gas 6s 07 Vi 08 Vi Citizens St Ry 5e 87 88 Indiana Coke and Gaa Os. . 05 07 Indiana Hotel 5s 97 . . i Indiana Northern 5a • ■ • Ind tty and Light 5s Oil ... Ind Union Trac 5s . • ■ Indpls Col i So 08 100 Indpls Gas 6s .07 08 Imlpls Lt and Ht 6s 100 Vi •• • Indpls & Martinsville 65... 08 ... Indpls Northern 27 •!'- Indpls Northern certificates. 25 ... Indpls Northwestern 71 76 Indpls A, 9 E 5s 0 • • ■ Indpls Shelby &S E ss. .. • 0 . . Indpls St Ry 4s Go . . ■ Indpls Trac and Term ss. . . OH 05 Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 Indpls Union Ry 4 Via 00 Vi •■ • Indpls Water wks soc 9< ■ . Ind.ils Water 5Vi 8 108 ... Indpls Water 4Vis 92 Os Interstate Pub Berv Os GO Vi 101 Vi Interstate Pub Serv 0 Vis. . 102 Vi T H I & B 5 77 % TH T and Light 00 la ■• ■ Union Trac of Ind 6 24 28 Union Traction certificates. .22 ... —Bank Stocks — Aetna Trust and Sav C 0.... 112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 120 ... City Trust Company 141 . . . Continental National 100 ... Farmers Trust Cos 236 . . ■ Fidelity Trust Cos 164 ... Fletcher American 156 Fletcher Sav ami Trust C 0.242 . . Indiana Nati Bank 257 267 Indiana Trust Cos 225 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 100 175 Marion County State Bank. .160 Merchants Nat Bank 316 . . People's State Bank 242 . . . Security Trust 235 . . . State Sav and Trust 100 108 Union Trust Company 345 400 Wash Bank and Tr Cos. . . .160 . . . —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist. 4Vis... 100.00 101.00 Liberty Loan lst4V4s... 102.18 102.30 Liberty Loan 2d 45b... 100.88 100.98 Llbrety Loan 3d 4 Vis. . . 101.24 101.30 Liberty Loan 4th 4*s. . . 102.00 1 02.00 TI. S. Treasury 4 Vis 107.00 108.00 U S. Treasury 4s 103.78 103.90 1 share van Camp 2nd pfd at. . . . 90 In the Sugar Market By Thomson A McKinnon NEW YORK, April 9. —Comparing this season with lust year. farm work is very backward. Good weather in April and fine weather in May made the crop last year. Unless the weather settles down soon, there will be a pronounced upward price trend. There is nothing the matter with the textile trade. At present the jobber prefers to buy small lota often, rather than big lots occasionally. In the Sugar Market By Thomson A .McKinnon NEW YORK. April o. the proposed reduction of the Cuban crop to 00 per cent of current estimates and the recurrent threat of railway labor troubles will undoubtedly affect sentiment In the sugar market here Any sustained improvement In futures at this particular season, however. will depend upon actual demand. Continued irregularity of the price movement is in store for futures from present levels. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers 60(1 to 800 lbs 1742 10c; fores under carcass 2c: hinds over carcass. 4c: native heifers. 300 to 150 lbs.. 17'a it 10c: fores under carcass. 2c; hinds over carcass. 4c: native rows. 400 to 700 lbs.. I3'. 4fl4c; fores under carcass, to: hinds over carcass 2c Pork —Dressed hogs, 110 to 200 lbs.. 20 4* 20 4lc: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 18 a; fri, 20 '< <■: Iresh tenderloins 55c iverv scarce!. Veal—Carcasses 70 to 200 !hs 1.9 Vita 23c: hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c: fore, under carcass. 0c Mutton— Lambs. 25 to JO lbs.. 27c

Texas Cos.. 5060*4 50'j 50 Tr Cont Oil 3% ... 3% 3<* Industrials— Allied Ch.. 1 10V* 115*4 1 Itt l i 116% Ad Rumely . . ... ... 12 Martin-Par . . ... . 10 Alli.s-Chalm ... . . Am Can . 43 V* • 42 *,* % A H & L v 46 Am loe . . .1-J0 118 U 1 vJO HUH Am Woolen 30 s * 39 Va 30 s * ‘-JO \y Cent Leatli 10 j 9\ 10Vi lOj-H Coca-Cola .143% 142', 143% 143% Certainteed. ... ... 41 % Cont Can . 75% ... 75 70% Dupont . . 203 % .. . 303 •% 203 % Fm Players 117% . 117 110% Gen Asphalt 00 % . . 59 % 00 % Comb Eng. 47 45% 40*, 45% Int Harv . . 117 V 4 ... 117 V, 118, May Store 111 110% 111 114% Mont Ward 03% 02* 03% -63% Natl Lead. . . ... ... 149 Owen Bottle 00% 59% 00% 00% Radio .... 30 35 % 35 % 30 % Sears-Roeb. 48 47% 47% 48 % United Dry 140% 139 139% 142% U S In Al 48% . 45% 48% Woolworth 149% 14S 149% 150 l lilitle,— Am TANARUS& T 114% . . 144 b) 144% Con Gas. . 91 's . . . 91 '• 91 % Col Gas . . 74’, 73% 74% 74% Peo Gas .119 . 118% 119% W.H Union 138% . 138% 139% Shlmdng— Am Int Cl- 38 37% 37% 37% Am S & C .11% 11 11% 11% Atl Gulf. 37% ... 37% 37% Int M M p 39% 39 39% 3g% United Fn . . ... ... 250 Food,— Am Sugar. 68 67% 68 68 Austin Njch . . . ... 20 Com Prdt* 39 39 39 39% Flelsclumm 38% 67% 68 38 % Jewell Tea . . ... ... 32% Ctt Ain Sugar . . ... ... 38 n M M M Tobacco*-Am-Sumat. 11% ... 11% 11% Am Tob . ... ... ll4Vi Con Cigar*. 62% ... 62 62% BSurf 1 .::: 'BB, %% Un Cig St. 91% 91 91% 92 Schulte ... ... 40%

GRAIN PRICES START HIGHER Foreign Cables Show Decided Strength. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 9.—Gram prices opened higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Liverpool was decidedly higher today. while Buenos Aires showed fractional advances, and their strength was reflected In the Chicago wheat pit, which opened fractionally higher. Speculation is becoming more friendly toward the buying side of the market. The trade is mostly professional. Short interests are becoming reduced, but there is no particular pressure in any department. Most local traders were disposed to await the release of the Federal crop report this afternoon before making any pronounced moves. While corn opened fractionally higher in the July and September deliveries and unchanged in the May the market itself was comparatively quiet. Oats held its strength from Thursday and opened fractionally higher in all deliveries. Provisions opened higher. Chicago Grain Table —April 9 WHEAT— Prev'. Open. High. Low. Close. close. •Mty.1.59% 1.60 1.58 1.58% 1.59% tMay.1.68% 1.68% 167% 157% 1.58% July 1.87% 1.37% 1.85% 1.35% 1.37% Sept 1.82% 1.32% 1.35% 1.31 1.32* CORN— May .73 .73 .71 .71 % .73 July .77 .77% .75% .75% .70% Sent .79% .79% .77*% .77% .79% OATS— Mav .42% .42% .41% .41% .42% July .42% .42% .42% .42*, .42% Sent. .42 U .43 .42 % .42 % .42 % LARD— Mav.13.97 J3D7 13.80 13.80 13.92 RIBS— Mav. 14.47 14.50 14.45 14.45 14.53 RYE— May .90% .90% .88% .*% .90% July .92 .92% .89% VO .91^ Sept .92% 02 V. .90 .90 % .91% •New wheat. tOlil wheat CHICAGO. April 9.—Primary receipts: Wheat 484 000 against holiday: com. 419.000 against hoiday; oats. 551,009 against holiday Shipments: Wheat. 390.000 against holiday; com. 401.000 against holiday, oats. 473.000 against holiday. CHICAGO. April o.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 17% corn. 99; oats. 61.

REMY SUPPORT URGED BN TALK W. A. Boyce Charges Coffin Supporting Wilmeth. Speaking at a meeting* /sponsored by the Marion County Voters’ League, City Clerk Wllliapa A. Boyce Jr., Thursday night urged support of the candidacy of County Prosecutor William H. Remy for renomination and charged George V. Coffin, Republican County chairman, is sponsoring the candidacy of former City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth for the office. The meeting wu held at Hoyt and Staffe Aves. Orin E. Davis, candidate for sheriff challenged Coffin to prove he made false statements in an affidavit charging Coffin offered to obtain his appointment as Federal collector of customs If he would withdraw in the race for sheriff. Births Boys Lanin and Caroline Davis, 950 Congress. Ethan and Alta Cooper. Methodist Hospital. Hilbert and Mary Copenhaver, Methodist Hospital. Daniel and Della Do Ix>ng, 1538 Woodlawn. Roy and Joy Stum. 2121 Avondale. Girls Dane and 1-etta Shoule. Methodist Hospital. Irving and Kathyleen Schroder. Methodist Hospital. Earl and Mary Titus. Methodsit Hospital. Call and Bessie Brigga. 615 Summit. Herman and Bethel Maher, 1006 W. Thirty-second. Deaths Hannah Whitworth, 72, 32 E. Raymond, carcinoma. Conr,id Bauer 82, 1031 W. Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage. Emma Lamport, CO, Central Hospital, broncho pneumonia. George E. Conway. 75, 555 N. Tremont, carcinoma. Harold ,J. Kennedy. 18 days, city hospital. premature birih. Jack Whitworth 419 Smith, cerebral hemorrhage. Gertrude Anthony. 47. aty hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Katherine Eiselein. 81. 017 lowa, apop'exy. Nancy Sloan. 70. 1731 N. Capitol, hypostatic pneumonia. Charles Gallamoro. 1, 5157 University, broncho Pneumonia. Mary Hewaon Hutton. C 5. 1220 Hiatt, diabetes mellitils. Chester Bigger. 6. 2352 Columbia, broncho pneumonia. Glen Coerr. 22. 317 Dorman, pulmonary tuberculosis. Henry S. Rominger. 70, 2040 Sutherland. pernicious anemia. Ida Jane Smith 05. 2005 N. Delaware, chronic myoeardiUs

THE LN DIAJS AEOLUS TIMES

Pigs Remain Steady—Lightweight Material Is $13.85. —Hog Prices Day by Day— April Bulk. Ton. Receipts. 3. 12.30013.30 13.50 3.019 5. 12.65013.55 13.80 V.OIA 0 12.00013.40 13.05 0.242 7. 12.00013.40 13.05 6.099 8 12.30013.70 13.95 2.805 9. 12.20013.00 13.8.> 6.000 Hog prices slumped 10c at the start of the trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Pigs remained fully steady with Thursday, however. Heavier receipts, estimated at 6,000, and 148 holdovers from the previous session, were probably the cause of the cut in values. Light weights still commanded the top price of $13.85 and the bulk of the run moved to the scales at prices ranging from $12.20 to $13.85. blooded streams in many parts of the State still hamper farmers in shipping stock to the market, local commission firms say. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavies brought [email protected]; medium cashed at $12.85(913.05; lights commanded a price of $13.30<8 ) 13.85; light lights averaged $13.75; smooth packing sows moved at sll® 11.25; pigs were steady at sl3® 13.73; rough packing sows brought $10.25 @10.75, and stags were [email protected]. Cattle trading continued strong, because of the offering of fairly choice material estimated at 700 bovines. Steers were priced over a range of s6® 10; heifers, s6@lo, and cows, [email protected]. Not much of the material offered brought the top prices, but this was only through the lack of quality and finish. Only baby beef gets near the higher quotations.

Calves Go I Anver Calf prices were steady to 50 cents lower at the start. The top price was placed at $13.50, wliioh was steady with the accepted top of Thursday. The bulk of the sales were made at sl3 which was steady to 50 cents lower than the [email protected] range quoted on the previous day. The run was estimated at 900 vealers and trading was active on the new scale of prices. Not much was offered in the sheep and lamb division of the Exchange at the opening of the session. Clipped lambs, numbering 195, were brought to the market near the close of the Thursday trading period and sold nt $10.50. These were counted In today's offering and boosted receipts to 300. Wool lambs were quoted at sl2® 14; clipped lambs $8 @11.50, and springers sls® 18. One small bunch of spring lambs was priced at $lB. but remained un sold at a late hour. —Ho**—Heavies $1170012.00 Medium 12.85® 12 0 > Light how 13.30® 13 85 Light light* 13.76 Pig, 13 00 0137.. Smooth iowi 11 00 11.120 Rough ,ow 10.26 010 75 Stag, 8.00®10.i5 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steer, $ ® §992 Medium and rood steer*. . . 7-W® 8.00 Common steer, 6 00 a 7 00 Light hellers 2 Hit W Good heifers o.oo® 8-60 Prime fat cow, 5.000 7.00 —-Calve* Best veal, sl3 50 Bulk of sale, 13 00 Common calve, 7.00(910.00 —Sheen and launh, Choice western lamb, $13,00 0)14.00 Choice native lambs 12-00013.00 Clipped lamb, f.00011.50 Good to choice ,hoep 4 oO© 8.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. April o.—Cattle—Receipts. 2.000; market fairly active trading on killing classes, old fed steers and she stock steady to strong; medium supply good and ihoioe fed steers offered, top heavies, 10 40: yearlings, upward $0.75: medium weights. SO.00; bulk fed steers, quality oil condition to sell, S7 4t0.75: spring Wyoming fed steers, $8.15418.45: other classes steady; bulk vealers. $8.50429.50. Sheep —Receipts, 8.000: fat clipped lambs active to strong; few good choice halldyweights. $11.60; heavyweights mostly $9. 75 u 10; practically nothing done on lamb woo ltd skins; few sales on fat sheep; small lots mound steady-. Hogs—Receipts, 14.000; market 15c higher; top, $13.75; bulk. $11.76 4213.25: heavyweights. $11.25<a 12 60: tnedlumweights 811.60 4213.30: lightweights, $12.50 4213.75: light lights. sl2 00(318.76: packing sows, $10.20® 10.85: slaughter pigs, $13.50 4214. CINCINNATI. April 9.—Cattle Receipts. 400: market steady: shipping steers, rood to choice. $0 4210. Calves—Market steady; good to choice. $124213. Hogs—ilc.eipte, 4.700: market active, steady - . 10c higher; good to choice packers and butch era. $13.304213.50. Sheep - Receipts. 50; market steady: good to choice. $842 11. Lambs—Market steady; good to choice, $134213.00. PITTSBURGH. April 9.—Cattle—Receipts. light; market., steady: choice. $lO 4210.60; good. $9.50420.75: fair. 85.704' 8.60: veal calves, $13.604114.60. Sheet) and lambs—Receipts. 7 double deckers: market, slow and steady: prime weathers, $7.5042 7,76: good, $0 75 42 7.25' f admixed. $5 50420.50: lambs. $84211.50. Hogs—Receipts. 10 double dockers: market active, higher; prime heavy. $12.5042 13: mediums. $13.904214: heavy Yorkera, sl4 <3 14.10: light Yorkera. $14.404214.50: pigs, $14.404214.50: roughs. $9.504211: stags, $5.60427.75 EA9T BUFFALO. April 19.—Cattle Receipts, 200: market fairly active: shipStng steers. $8.60 42 10.26: butcher grades. 0429.26; cows. $2.25427 75. Colvee—Receipts, 1,700; market active. 50e Iowt; cull to choice, $3.50 4214. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 000: market slow, lambs 25c up; choice lambs, sl3 4)14; cull to fair. $04212: yearlings, $84212; sheep, $4 4(10. Hog* —Receipts. 4.000: market falrlv active, steady; Yorkers. $14.254214.50; pigs. $14.504J 14.75; mixed, $13.76 42 14; heavies, $124*12.76: roughs. $10.75(211: stags. $6.5042 8.50. EAST ST. LOUIS, April 9 Cattle— Receipts. 750; market, nominal: yearling heifers. $7429: cows. $5.6042 6.50; cantiers and i-utters. $3.7642 4.75; calves. $11.50. Hogs—Receipts. 10.000; market, null. 104216 c higher: heavies. $11.95 42 12.05; mediums. $12.35 4213.40: lights. $134213.75: light lights $13.254113.76: packing sows $10.604211 25: pigs. $13.21) 4013.65; bulk. $1250®13.50. Sheep— Receipts. 600; market. 154025 c hlghei ewes, $7 5042 8.75: canners and cutters. $2 ® 5.58: . r/Oled lambs. sl3® 13.76. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.58 for No. 2 red wheat. Other irrHdee on their merit OFFICIALS WILL SPEAK Jackson and Duvall to Talk at Exposition. Mayor Duvall and Governor Jackson have accepted invitations of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board to speak at opening; of the fifth Home Complete Exposition Saturday night at State fairground, it was announced today by Fred H. Sillery, realtor. Committee composed of Sillery, E. Li. Cothrell and P F. Balz presented the Invitations. CAN WIDEN "STREET The board of works has authority to widen Pennsylvania St. from Ohio to St. Clair Sts., as well as to resurface it. John K. Ruckelshaus, city attorney, declared today in a wirtten opinion to the board. The proposal is to widen the thoroughfare from ten to sixteen feet.

SCHOOL' o CYPRESS—One of the ___ __ most durable kinds or I —l H I V* wood the world knows. Copyright. Compton’, Pictured KneyaJopedla Feat,re Service.

Os all the woods that are used for manufacturing and building, the cypress is one of the most durable. For 1,100 years the great cypress doors of St. Peter’s Church In Rome lasted without a sign of decay, until Pope Eugenius the Fourth replaced them with bronze. Egyptian cases of cypress have registered the attacks of time for thousands of years. Aside from the old world varieties there are several general species of this tree in North America, The socalled yellow cedar and Lawson spruce are native to the Pacific coast. These trees are conifers and are evergreen, as are the Old World varieties. The bald cypress of the Gulf States, on the other hand is deciduous. shedding its foliage with the approach of winter. It is one of the most commercially important of our timber trees. The trees of these speples usually prefer the lowlands, though beautifully matured specimens are found in the hill-lands bordering the Mississippi River. In the cypress swamps, as the tracts covered with this timber are called, the trees grow majestically

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Makes learning easy with simple text and interesting pictures. L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

Introductory Sale! STARTS TOMORROW The Newest Gas Range With 14 New Features. Priced Moderately

The Heet-Master—A greatly improved and easily operated oven heat control. A great time saver and labor saver. The White Star Even-Heet Burner —Patented; exclu slve scientific “circle” design. Absolutely guarantees uniform heat; outside edge same as center; high flame or low flame. Better cooking with less gas. The White Star double flue, ventilated, fresh air Oven— A wonderful baker. Uniform heat; top shelf same as lower shelf. Heated fresh air. Prevents soggy cooking. Neutralizes odorladen steam. Saves fuel. Rust-proof Oven Linings— Guaranteed for the life of the stove. Either porcelain or famous Wilder process metal linings to choose from.

Our Greatest Value-Giving Event

SPECIAL OFFER During This Sale We Will Allow up to ’2O for your old range and not less than $5. Either gas, coal or oil stoves taken as part payment during this sale.

HOOSiQf Sir™ OUTFITTING COMPANN?. ge gTPFFT One and One-Half Squares East of Courthouse

tall and strong, with slender limbs and dense delicate foliage. Towering above the rustling palmettos and gnarled live-oaks, their rounded tops

Our Low Prices Are the Result of Quantity Purchases —NOT Low Quality

REMEMBER!! , „ . „ . nt Our Merchandise Is Guaranteed. Our Service Is All the Best Makes at Guaranteed, and our Motto, “YOU MUST BE Prices Way g A r riS p IED B tanda behind every article you the Mark^ purchase from CONSUMERS. TUBES GIVEN WITH ALL CORD TIRES First Quality ~ First Quality Arco 30x3V2 CORDS FABRICS u | o f a oyal $6.95 Arco— 31x4 ?10.70 29x4.40 Guaranteed 32x4 SIO.BO $15.90 ——-- Tubes Included ~,.,..510.90 i,t quality First Quality 30x3 J /2 .. .$7.95 31x4 ..813.50 01 . , tl D1 • , , ' 30x3i/ 2 E ::SSSS Sl, n“ gSJ JJg I AKvU | WE DO NOT SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE Consumers Tire Cos. 301 North Delaware Street Lincoln 6063

Never before has it been possible to secure such a beautiful gas range so moderately priced. The new White Star is the gas range masterpiece. It is the most efficient, the most attractive, and the most easily cleaned gas range we have ever seen. Combines fourteen important distinctive improvements not found on any other gas range. Words alone can not describe this marvelous range. It must be seen to be fully appreciated. It has never been our fortune to present such a gas range value. Be sure to come in during this sale.

shut out the sun. Graceful rambling vines climb up their trunks, mingling dainty blossoms and waxlike leaves with the pale needle-like foliage. Odd-looking “cypress knees,’’ or bulging roots, are exposed above the ground, and in the half-light they look like brown baldheaded gnomes, standing silent among the trailing mosses and fallen logs. The wood of the bald cypress is light, soft, straight-grained, and easily worked. Since it is durable in contact with the soil, it is

AHKIL , 1926

especially adapted for us® os railway ties and fence posts as well as for general building purposes. The lumber from other speclea is In de mand for cabinet work and the making of musical instruments, for It is fine grained and works up beautifully. Louisiana fumishee about two-thirds of the cypress lumber of the United States, Florida ranking second. Georgia, Arkansas and North and South Carolina, are also sources of supply.

The Whitt Star “Flash’' Lighter —No matches. A lighter that always works. Turn on the gas. Press tlie button. That’s aIL No Hinges— Protruding to catch grease and dirt. No Door Catches—To rust and break. Round Corner Cooking Grate Easily washed. Porcelain finish aU over. One-Piece Valve Handles— No more breaking. Come in and see these and the many other Innovations of the new White Star.

ONLY *5 DOWN will put one of these "world’s cleanest’’ gas ranges in your kitchen. The balance may be paid monthly. Investigate our liberal extended payment plan that has proved a boon to housewives.