Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HOGS SLUMP 25 CENTS; TOP $13.75

HEAVY SELLING GOES AHEAD IN GENERAL LIST Monday’s Reaction Carries Dow-Jones Average Down to 136.53. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty nidustrlal stocks for Tuesday was Hit).s3. off 3.40. Average price of twenty rail stocks for Tuesday was 105.11. off 1.78. Bu United, Press NEW YORK, April 13.—Monday’s drastic reaction carried Dow-Jones' industrial average down 3.40 points to 136.53. This price, compared with the year’s low of 135.20, established March 30. Experienced observers were of the opinion that a test of the immediate future of the market would come when prices approached this low point, but in view of the case with which values were marked down Monday professionals operating for the decline were looking for no effective resistance until at least a double bottom had been witnessed. Accordingly, selling went ahead vigorously in the early dealings and further recessions took place in the general list. Prices in the general list displayed good resistance around noon to heavy selling in individual issues. Professionals concentrated special pressure on General Electric, the stock being down 5Vi points to 287%. This decline failed to bring about resumption of the downward movement in the main body of stocks however, and short covering imparted a slightly steadier tone to stocks like General Motors, Hudson, Dupont, Woolworth and other speculative leaders.

Banks and Exchange

—April 13—LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing* for today amounted to $3,066,000. Bank deibta for today totaled $0,730,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK. April 13.—Clearings. sl.114.000.000: balances. $111,000,000.

Produce Markets

Bears —Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 25@20e. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 42@43e: buying price for packing stock. 31 0 35c. Poultry—Fowls, 25020 c: Leghorns, 35c: springers, 26c: young turkeys. 32© 33c; (lucks, 18© 19c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin daisies. 24 ©2oc; Longhorns. 24© 27c: Limburger. 27c. , CHICAGO, April 13.—Butter—Receipts, 1,1,655: creamery. 38c: standards, 3814 c: firsts .36’Ac: seconds. 35©36c. Eggs— Receipts. 31,762; ordinaries. 27c: firsts, 28c. Cheese—Twins. HO’,4 c; Americas, “line. Poultry—Receipts. 1 car; fowls. 31c> ducks, 30 0 32c: geese. 19c; springs, 32c; turkeys. 3oe: roosters, 21c: byoilers, 50 © one. Potatoes—Receipts, 184 cars; Wisconsin sackpd round whites, $5 © 5.10; Ida'io russets, few $5©5.25: Canada round whites. $4 ©4.00. CLEVELAND, April 13.—Potatoes — Ohio. $3.00©3.60 per bushel: Idaho bakers. SO per 100 pouuds: Wisconsin. $9 per 100 pounds: Colorado. $0.75©7 per 120 .pounds: New York. $9 per 150 pounds: Minnesota. $0.75©7 per 120 pounds: Canadians. $9 per 100 pounds. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 35© 30c; Leghorn fowls. 29©31c: Leghorn broilers. 45© o0o: heavy broilers. 00c: cocks. 18©20o. Butter—Extra in tub lots. 42%043%; extra firsts. 41 ©4l ’Ac: firsts. 39c: packing stock 28c. Eggs—Northern extra firsts. .11’gc: northern Ohio extra firsts, JOc; Ohio. 29©29’Ac: western firsts. 29c. NEW YORK. April 13.—Flour—Dull and unsettled. Pork—Quiet: mess. $34.50. Lard —Dull: middlewcst. $15.33015.45. Sugar—Firm: 96 test, 4.08 c: refined uniet: granulated. 5 0 5.50 c, Coffee—Rio No. 7, 17 % 017% c: Santos No. 4. 32© ~2%c. Tallow—Weak; special to extras, 84s 0 844 c. Hay—Firm: No. 1. 51.35: No. 3. $1.05© 1.15: clover. $1.05© 1.35. Preened poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 35©00c; chickens, 35 ©47c; canons. 30 ©sßc: fowls, 22037 c: ducks, 22034 c: Long islands 38c. Live poultry—Firm; geese, 13©20c: ducks. 13030 c: fowls. 30c: turkeys. 30c; roosters. 18c; broilers. 40© 60c. Cheese—-Quiet: state milk, common to special. 30 0 38c: young Americas. 21’A @2o%c. Butter—Easy; receipts, 11.444: creamery extras. 39c: special market, 39 % 0)3944c. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 00.142: nearby white fancy. 35V) 0 37c; nearby state whites. 31©35c: fresh firsts. 29*A©30c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 33©38c: western whites. 30 © 33c.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathans. 40-oound basket $2.75: Staymen wiiiesao 40-Dotind basket $2: N 11 Baldwin 40-pound basket $1.75: Winesan. 40-pound basket $2 Grimes Golden bbl. $5 Jonathans Dbl $0.50 Sta.vmen bbl. so©. 025 Rotnr Beautv. bl , $0 25. N tl Baldwin bbl $u Jonathan box $2.75 Grimes Golden box $2.50, Delicious box $4 Winter banana box $3. Wim-sat) box $2.75 Stavmen box, $3.25 Ortle.v box $2.75 Coeoanut*—Jamaica $0 for l()(l Grapefruit—Florida $3.50 @0.50. Lemons—California hnx $5 75 it 0.25 Oranges California o a vela $4.60@ 6.50: Florida. $4 @0.25. f’lneatmles—Cuban erf $7 @8 Strawberries—Louisiana, crt.. SS.SO@G. V eg®tub tea Artichokes Fey California. $3 SI 3.25 box. Asparagus—Georgia, crt.. $3.5004.25: California, crt., $3.25 @3.75. Green Bean*—ss.6o bmp Beets—H G bu *1.26- Southern ou $1.75 Brussels Sprouts Fey California pound, 25 it 30c. Cabbage—Danish 4c lb.: for Texas 6%c lb. Carrots—H H. bu. 91.50’ Texas bu $1.76 Cauliflower—Colorado *2 crt Celery Florida. crt.. $4.76@5‘/5 (washed and trimmed). Cucumbers —11 H doz. $5 06.25 Bggplant—Florida doz 83 .Garfic—Fc.v California. 16 r lb Kale—Texas bu.. $1 1? 1.25 Leek—ll G 85< bunch Lettuce— Western Iceberg crt $4 It, 4.50: 11. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. $1.75 (u 2: Ohio. 10 pound basket, flic 1.10. Mangoes—Florida trunk $8.50 09 81 5(1 (Si 76. Mushrooms Fc.v 3-oouno basket Onions—Spanish hall ease. $2.60: H U„ red and yellow. 100-pound bag. $2.2 r@3 50: southern shallots, doz.. 80c. Onion Sets - While $7 nag • red and yellow $5.60 Oyster Plant—H G. 600 60c doz Parsley—Fey H. G. doz 60c Psrsnios—s2 bu Pea®—California 40-pound crt. $8 50 @ a. Potatoes —Michigan, white. 150-lb. sack. $8 @8.50: Idaho, per cwt., $6 06.50: Ohio 120-lb. sack.-$6.75: Florida Triumph, 85It 5.25 fifty pound hamper. Hmlishes—Mississippi 30 0 35c doz.: fl G. button, $1.1501.35 doz. llhubarfy—-H G. doz.. bunches. 650 85c: California, 40-pound box. $2.755i3 Rutabagas—Key $1 500 1 75 cwt Sassafrass —Doz bundle® 85c tplnach —Texas bu. 8101 15 eed Sweet Potatoes —Eastern yellow Jerseys, bmp, 82.50% Indiana yellow Jerseys. bu., $2: southern Nancy Halls bu $2 50: red Bermudas bu. 82.50. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey hu $30350 Nancy Hall. limp. $2.15 0 2.35. Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket. $7.50 08. Turnips—New )l, G. Du. $1.75 02.00 npw Texas crt. $4 DRY AGENT BILL OUT Jill United Press WASHINGTON, April 13.—The Cramton bill placing prohibition ngents under civil service rules, was favorably reported to the Senate today by the Senate civil service committee.

New York Stocks (lly Thomson & McKinnon)

—April 13— (All Quotations New York Time) Railroads— ITev. High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison . . 125 % ... 125'A 125 Atl Cst L.. 187 184 180 185 B & O ... 80 % 85 'A 80 85 © Canad Pac .153© ... 153 © 155 C& O ... 12344 ... 123 12344 C & NW . . 00 % ... 00 ‘4 07 C R I & P. 43 ’A 42 % 43’A Del & Hud 157 155 A 157 166 Del & Lac 130 134 44 130 135 Erie 28 A 27% 28% 28% Erie Ist pfd 38% 38% 38© 38© Gt North pf 71 “4 70% 71% 70% Lehigh Val. 80% ... 80% 81 L & N ... 123 ... 133 121% Mo Pac pfd 70 70 70 70 N Y Cent.. 121% 120’A 120% 120% NY Nil Sc H 34% ... 3.1% 33% North Pac. 09 ... 09 08% Nor Sc Wn 142% 142% 142% 143% Pere Marq.... ... ... 84 Pennsy ... 51 60% 61 51 Reading ... 83 % 83 % 83 '4 83 So Railway 107% 107 107% 100 Sou Pacific 98 % ... 98 % 98 % St Paul ... 9% 9% 9 % ft* St Paul pfd 15% ... 15% 15% St L & SW 66 04% 66 05% St L & S F 88 ... 88 _ 88 Union Pac. . . . ... 144 Wabash ... 38 % 38 .".8 >4 38 % Wabash pfd 71% ... 71% 71% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 17 ... 16% 17 Goodrich R. 65 % 53 % 54 54 Goodyear pf .. ... ... 102 Kelly Sngfld . . ... ... 15 ’4 U S Rubber 64’4 62% 63 % 03 % Equipments— A C and F 94% 94 94 94 Am Stl Fdy .. ... -. .. 42% Amer Loco 95% 94% 94 % 95 Bald Loco .101% 100% 101 101% Gen Elec . .294% 287% 290 293 Lima Loco. 50% ... 50 67% Pr Stl Car 35., Pullman ..158 154% 150 % 154% Ry Stl Spg 03 ... 01% 01% Westh Abk 109% ... 109% 109% Westh Elec. 08 ... q 7 % 67% Steels— Bethlehem . 39 % 38 % 38 % 3814 Coio Fuel.... ... . . 29 % Gulf States. .. ... ... 09% P R C & 137 >4 ... 37 '4 30 s Rep I 4 S. . 48 47% 47% 47% Sloss Sheff 104% 104 A 104 % 103 U 8 Steel 119 118 118% 119% Vanadium . 30 35 35% 34% Motors— Am Bosch. .20 % ... 20 % 20 Chand Mot. 32% ... 32 > 33 Gen Motors 117% 110% 117 % 110% Mack Mot 107% 107 107% 107 Chrysler ... 32 % 31 % 32 31 % Hudson ... 05% 04 Vs 04% 06 Moon Mot.. 29% ... “Hl* 30 Studebaker. 51% 61% 51% 53 Hupp 20 19% 20 19% Stew Warn. 74 73% 73% 73% Tiinken ... 48% 48% 48% 49 Willy* Over 24 23% 24'A 24 % Pierce Arw. 23 23 % 23 22 v 4 Minings— Dome Mines 15% ... 14% 16 Gt Nor Ore . . ... ... 22 % Int Nickel . 34% 34 31% 34% Tex G 4 S 129 % 128% 129 129 Coppers— Am Smeltg 117% 116% 110% 110% Anaconda .43 ... 42% 43 Inspiration ... ... ... 23 , Kenneeott .51 50% 51 51% Ray Copper 12% 12% l'”' 1 ’ U S Smeltg 40% .... 40% 41 Oils— CaPPetrol. . 33 32% 33 32% Midcont Pet 29 ... 28% 28% Houston Oil 64 ... 62 54 Marland Oil 52 Vi 51 Vi 62% 52 Vi Pan-A Pete 02 01 03 03% P-A Pete B 04% 02% 63% 02% Pacific Oil. 53% 53% 53% 54 Phillips Pet 42% ... 41% 42% Gen Pete... 58 % ... 58 © 8' ’ . *‘ure 0i1... 26% ... 26% 25% Royal Dutch 51 % ... 61 % 61 a S Oi! of Cal 53 % ... 53 % 63 % S Oil of N J 41 Vi 41 % 41 % 41 % Sinclair ... 20 19% 19% 19% Texas Cos.. 50 ... 49% 60 Tr Cont Oil 3% 3Vi 3% 3Vi Industrials— Allied Chm 113% 111% 112% 111% Ad Rumely 11 11 11 11 % Allis-Chalm. 81% ... 80% 81% Amer Can. 42% 41% 41% 41 A H4L pfd , ... 10% Amer Ice.. 119 118% 118% 118% Am Woolen 30% ... 30% 29% Cen Leather 10 Vi ... 10 % 9’A Coca Cola. 140 138 139 138% Certain teed. 40% ... 40% 41 Cont Can.. 72% 7*4 72 73% Dupont .. 199% 194 % 198 198% Fam Play 110 ... 115 115% G Asphalt. 57% 60% 57% 57 In Comb Kn 43% 41% 42% 4.3 Tut Harv.. 116% 115% 115% 110% May Stor. 109 ... 109 108% Mont & W.. 00% 59% 00 Vi .60 Nat Lead. 144 ... 144 144% Owen Bot.. 58% 58 58% 58 % Radio 3.3% ... 33% 34 Sears-Roe... 40% 4.i% 40 % 45 % United Drg 136% 136 130 Vs 135%

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 13.—There has been a big demand for May cotton lately. At the present premium it Is easy to buy. When the demand i* transferred to July tho pro-esa will not be so easy. Tho number of the short contracts in this month will Surprise the trade My advice to both spinner* and traders is to buy July now while others are watching May.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson * McKinnon NEW YORK. April 13. —Up to a late hour Monday no advices had been received from Cuba regarding government action on tho sugar situation, and as the Cuban cabinet meeting was not called until 4 p. m.. official advices were not looked for until this morning. \ The raw sugar market is a broad affair and easily absorbed the heavy selling by operators and by houses with Cuban connections. There seemed to have been no really direct buying, but there was heavy covering by large speculative shorts, who seemed to be fearful of possible bullish developments in Cuba a* a result of Monday’s meeting of the cabinet. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevator* are paying $1.69 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on then merit JOYCE IS RE-ELECTED Leon Joyce was re-elected for his third year as president of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis at a dinner Monday night at the Second Baptist Church, Noble St. and Fletcher Ave. Tho Rev. G. C. Chandler discussed the need of a building and loan association within the federation. The Rev. F. A. Hayward was reelected executive secretary. Other officers: C. O. Lawler, vice president; Mrs. J. J. Gilchrist, secretary, and Robert MacGregor, treasurer. Officers and the Rev. George C. Chandler, H. S. Medlock, P. M. Dooley, Ora Stierwalt and Mrs. H. It. Waldo compose the executive board. DRIVE ON MOTORISTS State Policemen Bridges and Shields arrested fifteen motorists in an educational campaign Monday night. Charges ranged from failure to dim lights to failure to have license plates. Nineteen were fined by Municipal Judge Paul Wetter on speeding charges today. Twelve alleged speeders were arrested Monday night.

Conscience Money for Sufferers Are there any Japanese earthquake sufferers in Indianapolis? The Indianapolis Times today received 25 cents “conscience money for the Japanese earthquake sufferers pf 1923 or thereabouts,” according to an enclosed note. The letter was mailed in Indianapolis, but gave no clew to the sender.

US In Al.. 47% ... 47% 47% Woolworth 141% 140% 140% 141 Utilities— Am T & T 144 ... 144 144% Con Gas... 90% 89% 90% 90 Columbia G 73% 72% 73% 71% People's G 118 ... 118 118 Wes Union 138 . . . 138 138 Shipping— Am Int Cor 30 % ... 36 % 36% Am S & C.. 10% ... 10% 10% Atlantic G. 35% .35 35% 40% In M M pfd 38% 37% 38 38 United Frt 253 ... 251 % 253 Vi Foods Am Sugar. 66% .... 66% 06% Am Bt SuP24Vs ... 24 Vi 24 Austin N.. 20 ... 20 19% Corn Prod. 38% 38 VA 38% 37% Fleischman. 37 Vi ... 30 % 37 C-Am Sugar 25 24% 25 25 Jewell Tea . . ... ... .'ll Postum. ... 82 79% 81% 80 Ward Bak. 29% 28% 28 Vi 29 Vi Tobaccos— Am Suma ... ... ... 11% Am Tob.. 113 ... 11.3 113% Con Cigars. 50 40 % 50 504 k Tob P (B) 97 90 Vs 90% 95% I.orillard 37 ’A U Cig Stor 87% 87 87 % 87 Schulte R S 44% ... 44% 45 Vi

GRAIN PRICES STARTHIGHER Strong Cables Buoy Wheat at Opening. Du United Press CHICAGO, April 13.—Grain prices opened higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat opened fractionally higher in all deliveries. In view of the much stronger showing of Liverpool as well as advances in the opening at Buenos Aires, and the further fact that contract stocks of wheat here have diminished to 52,000 bushels, made May wheat here extremely tight. The disposition is becoming more prevalent for traders to get out of May deliveries and into the deferred futures. Corn opened fractionally higher all along the line. The general trend of this market is in sympathy with wheat. Oats opened fractionally higher in all deliveries. Provisions opened unchanged. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— ~~ Apnl 1,, j. rev High. Low. 12:00. <-9>se. May 1.03% 1.00 1.63% 159% M a y (old) . 1.62 % 1.59% 1 .02 1.58 July 1.30 1.30% 138% 1.30% Sept 1.34 1.31% 1.33% 1.31% CORN— May 7.3% .72% .72% .71% July 77% .70 .77 .75% Sept 79% .78% .79 Vi .78% OATS— May .42 .41% .41% .41% July 42% .42% .42% .42% Sept 42% .42% .421). .42 % RYE— May 91 % .90 .91 .89 July 02% .91 % .92% .90 % Sept 93 .92 V* .93 .91 % LARI)— May 1.3 97 13.87 1.3.97 13.80 July 14.20 14.12 14 20 14.07 Sept 14.45 14.32 14.45 14.32 RIBS May 14.40 14.50 14.45 July 14 60 14.00 14.00 CHICAGO, April 13.—Primary receipt*: Wheat. 430.000. against 347.000. cum. 351,000. against 6.33.000: oats, 540,000, against 429,000. Shipments: Wheat. 398 000. against 571.000: coni. 399.000. against 737.000: oat®. 588.000. against 704.000. CHICAGO. April I.3.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 16: com. 127: oats. 99: rye. 1.

ALBERTSON PROTESTS City officials have refused to grant the army permission to maintain a recruiting truck at Kentucky Ave. and Illinois St., but allow taxi companies to make a private garage of the streets, Councilman O. Kay Albertson charged today. Albertson said unless the city authorities cancel their order concerning the army truck, he will introduce yn ordinance allowing a permanent parking place on a prominent downtown corner lor any United States recruiting vehicle, Albertson said he also contemplated sponsoring an ordinance to “compel taxi companies to provide their own private storage spaces off the city streets.” 1 WILL HOLD ELECTIONS Judgeship elections shall be held this fall in Bartholomew and Parke Counties, in each of which the regularly elected judges have died and successors have been appointed, State Supreme Court decided today in reversing decision of the Marion Circuit Court. Secretary of State F., E. Schortemeier immediately filed declarations of candidacy from aspirants for the two positions. He previously had refused, pending decision by Supreme Court. In another opinion, based on a 1925 act, the court held that elections should not be held this fall in seven other circuits. The 1925 act extends the terms of these judges until 1928. INSURANCE MAN” DIES The body of Theodore Derning, 76, of 3244 Kenwood Ave., retired superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Company, office No. 1 in the Traction Terminal Bldg., who died Monday on a Pennsylvania train, near Pittsburgh, Pa., will arrive at 5 p. m. today. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Death claimed the veteran insurance man while he was en route to New York with his wife to attend a Prudential meeting. He retired ten years ago after thirty-three years of service. CARRY ON FOR BURBANK Bu United Prmn SANTA ROSA, Cal., April 13. Work of Luther Burbank will be carried on by those left behind. “The spring planting will not be discontinued,” said Mrs. Burbank today. “This is the growing season and my husband’s plans will be carried out." The Burbank household, including his many expert gardeners, are expert naturalists. They will be able to propagate every species which Burbank developed. DRY POLL IS VOTED Bu United Preen ALBANY, N. Y., April 13.—The New York State Senate today passed a bill calling for a State wide referendum on modification of the prohibition law. The measure now goes to the assembly, ■jvhere passage is predicted. ,

THE IN HJLAJS AP( >LIS TIMES

Heavy Run of Material Is Cause of Sharp Drop. —llog Prices Day by Day— April Bulk. Top. Receipts. 7. 12.00 ©13.40 13.05 0.099 8. 1 2.30 © 1.3.70 13.95 2.805 9. 12.20© 13.00 13.85 5,751 10. 12.30© 13.50 13.75 3.091 12. 12.50© 13.75 14.00 4.470 13. 12.256813.50 13.75 7.500 Hog prices were cut 25 cents in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Light weight material commanded the top price of $13.75. Pigs also brought the highest quotation. The bulk of the matured hogs were sold over a price range of $12.25 to $13.50. Although other market centers reported an increase in price, the local I exchange was forced to cut because lof the heavy receipts. The run was | estimated at 1,500 and 225 holdovers | from the initial session of the week i were added to the total fresh receipts. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the follow- | ing range of values: Heavy weight 1 stuff sold at $11.50 to $12.50; medtumsm moved at $12.75 to sl3; lights commanded a price of $13.25 to $13.75; light lights averaged $13.75; ) pigs were steady at sl3 to $13.75; j smooth packing sows cashed at $10.73 to $11; rough packing sows weer $10.23 to $10.75, and stags, $8 to $10.50. Cattle trading was broad and rather active, due to the Influx of heavier receipts estimated at 1,700 bovines. Prices were weak because of the large offering. Steers were quoted at s6© 9.50, heifers were $6 (fj9.50 and cows were s4'a'7.so. Ovines Are Higher The sheep and lamb market was higher. Active specula!ors, buying here for higher markets in other cities, forced the rise. The run was larger than usual, being estimated at 200, and the quality of the material offered was good. Wood lambs were |12@14: clipped lambs, slo® 11.50; spring lambs, sls@lß, and sheep, $4©8.30. Calves were steady on an active market. The run was estimated at 1,200 vealers and the top price was placed at sl2. The bulk of the of- ; ferlng was sold at prices ranging I from $11.50 to sl2. The market was strong at the close of the trading period. —Ho* a— Heavies SI 1.50© 12.50 Medium 12.75© 15.n0 Liarlit limit. 13.25 8(13.75 Light liglils J 3.75 Hiss 13.00© 1,3.75 Smooth -ott* 10.75© 11.00 Roach sows 10.25© 10.75 Stags 8.00 ©10.50 —tattlr— Good to i-hoii-e fat rtei-r...'s 8.50© 9 50 Medium anil good steers... 7.00© 8.50 Common ©per* 0.000 7.00 Light heifer* 8.50© 0.50 Good heller* o.oo© h. 50 l’rime fat cows 4.00© 7.50 —Calves— Rest veals 512 00 Bulk ut sales I!: .11.30©1.00 Common calves 5.00© 8.00 —Sheen iind Lamb*— Choice western lambs $13.00© I I 00 ; Choice mtivi lambs 12.00 © J 3.00 | Limited lambs 10.00© 11.50 Good to choice sheep 4.00© 8 50 j bonus: lambs 15.00© 18.00 Other Live Stock 1 -'b ril L3.—Cattle—Receipts. ' i trad'- slow, weak to 15c un- : <!!•<;, Monday s average; *9 ad.v to we ik i with Monday * close; bulk heavyweight cattle iiirly $10.40; yearling*. $10.35: bil k. $8 75© 9.85; Stocker*, feeders ami hulls fully steady: ehr-stock slow, steady to weal, light heifers upwards to $10: little supply of Imlit heifers offered: number Hmai Law-Ring $8.50© 9.25 to outsiders, vealers. J* .>o©9 to packer*, few $9.50 Sheep—-Receipts. 18,Oi>0: early sales on lat lambs steady to strong; market weak cuing off lifer; few Hides on desirable wooled lanili*. $13.60© 13 73: three loads to outsiders sl4. steady to strong: prae •"•ally no early sales on clipped land)*, asking about sl2 lor Ix-st handy-weight*; Btn> lie,ad good California springers. *15.50 03 head out of three doubles steady tew (>d(l lots of fat wooled ewes, $8.75© i 8.25: steady, nothing done on shearing lambs. llocs—Receipts. 22.000: markrt ! steady to lOe higher: tori. $13.75: hulk. $11.75© 13.25: heavyweights. $11.2011 12.40: medium weights. $11.75© 12.40; lightweights, $12.00© 13.05; light lights. $ I •...)© 13.7.: packing sows. 810.40© ; 10.8(% slaughter logs. 513.50@14. CINCINNATI. April 13.—Cattle*— Reeelpts, 40O; market, steady; ship.ng steers, i g"*id to choice. $9 ©lO Calves—Market. ; weak:go(*l to choice. $10.50© 12. Hogs —Receipts, 4.000: market weak to 10© 25e lower; good to choice packers and ceipts. 2o: marKet. steady; good to choice, i sß© 11. Lambs—Market, steady: good to j choice. $l3O 13.50: springers. sl3 ©26. j CLEVELAND. April 13—Hogs Receipts. 1,500; market strong; Workers, j $13.35© 14: mixed. $13.50: medium. $12.50© 13.25: pigs. $14.25: roughs. $10.25; stags, $7. Cattle—Receipts, 200: market steady: choice yearling steers. $9.50 ©10.25: good to choice butcher steers. $9 ©lO. fair to good butcher steer*. s7© 8.50; good to choice heifers $7 6(8.50; good to choice butcher bulls. $6.50©7.60; good to ehoiee cows. $5.50© 7; fair to good cows. $4 ©5.50; common cows. $3 it 4: railchers and springers. s3s© 100. Sheep ami lambs—Receipts. 500: market strong: top. $12.25. Calves—Receipts. 200: market steady; top. $13.50. J’ITTSBURGH. April 13.—Cattle Receipt* light, market slow; choice. $9.75© 10. good, $9.40©9.65; fair. $7.50©8.40; veal calves, sl3© 13.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipt*. 3 double-decks; market good, demand steady, prime wether*. $7.50© 7.75: good. [email protected]: fair mixed. so©7: lambs. $8 6(12. Hogs——Receipts, 12 dou-ble-decks: market strong on lights: others steady; prime heavy. $12.50© 13; mediums. $13,906(14: heavy Yorkers. sl4© 14.10: light Yorker*. 814 25© 14.35: pig*. $14.2.5 ©-14.35: rough*. $9.50@11: stags. $5.50 it 7. EAST BUFFALO. April 13.—Cattle Receipt*. 150: market active, steady: shipping steers. $8.50© 10: butcher grades $0 ©9.25; cows. $2.50© 7.25. Calves Receipts, 500: market slow. 50c lower: cull to choice, $3.50© 13. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 200: market active, steady: choice lambs, $13@14; cull to fair. s9© 12; yearlings. $10.50: sheep. $3.50© 8.5(1. Hogs—Receipts, 4.800; market fairly active. steady: Yorkers. $13.75014: pig*. ,$14.25© 14.50: mixed. $13.50© 13.75: heavies. $121(12.75; roughs. [email protected]; stags. $0 50© 8.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. April 13.—Cattle Receipts. 4.500: market steady to lower; native steers. $7,501(9: yearling hellers. $7,751(9: cow*. $5,751(0.75: calmer* aril cutters. $3,751(5: calves, $11: stockers and feeders, $7.75© 8.25. Hogs—Receipts. 19.500; market 25 0 50c lower: heavies, $11.75© 12.50: mediums. $12.25© 13.25: light*. $12.75© 13.40; light lights. sl.l© 13.40: packing sow*. $10.50© 11: pigs. $131(13.40: bulk, [email protected]. Sheep —Receipts. 1.000: market dull and weak: ewes. $7,501(9: c,inner* and cutters. $2 @ 5.25: wooled lambs. [email protected]. TOLEDO. April 13.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: market, steady: heavies. 811.50© 12; mediums, $12.50013.26: Yorkers. $13,501(13.75: good pies. $13.75 014. Calves—Market, slow. Sheep and lamb*— Market, steady. CAPT. ESTEVZ WALKING Du United Press CAIRO, April 13.—The plane of the missing Captain Estevz, who fell behind his companions on the Cairo-te-Bagdad stage of the Spanish flight from Madrid to Tokio, was found today 120 miles from the Biblical city of Amman. A note left by Estevz said he and his companions had left the plane to walk to Amman. OTHERS IN PERSIA NOW Bu United Press BUSHIKE, Persia, April 13.—Captains Galla and Lorriga, Spanish Madrid-to-Tokio fliers, reached this point from Bagdad this fnorilng and departed Immediately fq© Benderabhas. .

BROOKHART TO SEEK SEAT IN PRIMARY RACE Ousted Senator to Oppose Cummins Steck Gets Seat. Du Times Special WASHINGTON, April 13. Former Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart today planned for vindication at the Republican primary. Unseated by the Senate late Monday, in favor of Denlel F. Steck,

lowa, Democrat, ho announced he would stand for the Republican n o m i hation against Senator Albert B. Cummins, his ex-col-league. Even If he is defeated, Democrats are hopeful that lowa political waters will be so muddied that another Democrat will be seated with Senator Steck in the fall. Steck, who won his seat by a vote of 45 to 41, is a

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Steck

decided contrast to Brookhart. He la a conservative Democrat, while Brookhart was one of the leading spokesmen for the western farm revolt. Twenty-nine Democrats and sixteen Republicans, led by Chairman Butler of the Republican national committee voted for Steck. Thirtyone Republicans led by Senator Curtis, Republican floor leader, voted with nine Democrats and one Farm-Laborite for Brookhart. LABOR IS FOR HIM Bu United Press DES MOINES, lowa, April 13. John C. Lewis, president of the lowa Federation of Labor, today obtained nomination papers to circulate for Smith Wildman Brookhart, who will enter the primary against Senator Albert B. Cummins.

BEVERAGE OR NOT, QUESTION Tlje legality of malt tonic beer sale in Indiana today still hinged on a question of fact for a Jury to determine. The question in this State is whether the kick tonic is “reasonably likely to be used as a beverage,” according to an opinion of Attorney General Gilliom to Will Church, Vigo County prosecutor. Superintendent Edward S. Shu--1 maker of the Indiana Anti-Saloon | League sakl the question likely will I be passed on first by a jury at Gary, : where two arrests have grown out of sale of the new beer. GUlioii's opinion to Church pointed out that: “The prohibition act prohibits the possession of any substance which is likely to be used as a beverage whether that is the intended use or not.” MAY BOW TO SOVIET Bu United Press GENEVA. April I".—Private dipilomatic negotiations were in progress today, according to League of Nations sources here, to secure the transfer of the preliminary disarmament conference from Geneva to some city to which the soviet union would send delegates. A note received from Moscow today announced the soviet's refusal to come to Geneva. LIONS PLAN PARTY State and city officials will be guests of the north side Lions Club at a charter celebration Thursday night at Elks Club. International officers will attend the dinner-dance, according to Everett Staman, chairman.

gat First Sunday Excursion TO CINCINNATI, APRIL 18 Round—s 2.7 5—T rip I.*nv Indinnnpoli* 0:10 n. m. Returning leave Clneinnnll 5:00 p. in. or 9:15 p. m. BASEBALL—Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh, World’s Champions.

Compton’s Pictured Encydopedia Knowledge Delightfully Presented in Pictures and Simple Words LS. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

Daniels “Best Clothes Values” Men’s All-Wool 7P OVERCOATS .. dll/. I D ftffll&lC Where Washington Crosse* Delaware

Don’t Pet Your Wife in Coourtroom Don’t pet your wife In the Criminal Courtroom, even though you have been In jail for several weeks without seeing her. Jt gets on the judge’s nerves. When Judge James A. Collins today was about to pass judgment on Rufus Smith of Anderson, Ind., Smith began to cuddle his wife. “Let your wife sit somewhere else, you tend to your case, it’s a good deal ‘more important,” cried Judge Collins. However, Judge Collins said the evidence against Smith “looked like a guessing contest” on the part of the officers and the prosecuting witness. Therefore Smith was found not guilty and discharged. He was charged with assault with intent to rob.

EXPECT WIZARD HERE THURSDAY Whether Imperial Wizard Hiram W. Evans will persist in his removal of George S. Elliott, Marion County exalted cyclops, and other Klan officers for opposition to George V. Coffin, Republican county chairman, will he determined at a Klan mass meeting Thursday night at Cadle Tabernacle. Evans is expected to appear. Local Klansmen said Evar.s may be grilled by rebellious leaders from Indiana and other States. The Marion County Voters’ League public meeting at Tomlinson Hall, Saturday night is expected to produce fireworks. Leaders will read affidavits which they contend will prove Coffin workers have tried to bribe precinct committeemen to withdraw. SPARKS START FIRE Sparks on the roof caused SI,OOO damage to the two-story frame homo of L. Bloomer, 3203 E. Washington St.

“Mary Ann’s” In Town GORGEOUS-ENTERTAINING-DIFFERENT! SEE HER TONITE “All the Girls Are Men—Yet Every One a Perfect Lady” Presenting Female Impersonation That Discounts Julian Eltinge HERE'S WHAT THE APPLETON (WISCONSIN) TRIBUNE SAYS ABOUT HER: HARESFOOT CLUB PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE IN' “.MARY ANN” University of Wisconsin Haros foot Club players lived up to their reputation in "MARY ANN.” the rollicking musical comedy. The university “ladies” gave a delightful two-hour entertainment and held the interest and enthusiasm of the audience until the end. The Haresfoot Club of the University of Wisconsin Presents “MARY ANN” Tonight—Murat Theatre Prices $1 to $2.50—N0 Tax MOTION PICTURES R DeMUlc'* Srreen Version of Octavius Rov Cohen J ‘ Th® Iron Chalice” with ROD LE ROCQUE. MARGERITE DE LA MOTTE nnd GEORGE COOPER. BELIEVE VS IT’S UNEXCELLED ENTERTAINMENT —WHAT THE CRITICS SAY—star news. times. „ aT - The naraf3 of Cecil B_. Dice” is sure Rod La Rocque should DcMille. producer, am. . ... .ntertauifind the road to ponu- Jean i e MaoPhcrson. red-blooded entert. ■ laritv easv in “Red scenario writer. have ment. Bully theater. A Dice,” a thrilling, well long lw>en synonymous j Btorv intelligently constructed and thor- with excellent produc; eooa ” oughly enjoyable meio- dons, and Red Dice presented on the screen drama. So adroitly is is no exception to the r>op i,a ROCQUE doe* the story worked out. rule. The picture i* or ,inHie niece of aetf very bit of it seems well balanced and there ,® p in7i Marguerite De possible at the moment is a proficient cast l n .f M “{V” ‘look* like a owing to the expertness headed by Rod La- kaMotte Hnil-ir* in this of the direction and Rocque nnd Marguerite million dollar* wicKsetlng.—R OBEKT G. De La Mott;— LB- pieturel—W. D. HK.fi TUCKER. CII.LE SULLIVAN. MAN. COLUMN'S COULD NOT SAY MOKE! BUSTER BROWN. MARY JANE AND “TIGE” IN “BUSTER’S SKYROCKET’’—A REAL COMEDY AMERICAN HARMONISTS Presenting: Fran Frey’s “MY COKN-FKD INDIANA C.IKI* ALL NEXT WEEK fcC A l&ffVir* Her'slreh'"' STARTING SUNDAY *9 A JLF % Thrills

100 CITIES LAFFED Yesterday simultaneously with Indianapolis I at the showing of the Comedy King HARRY LANGDON in I AAX Tramp, TrampJramp’ Not a Song — A Howl!! M ■ Mm M ■ (As BUI Would Say) / //*/ / A First National Picture OVERTURE—'“GIRL, IN SPOTLIGHT” —BAKAEINIKOFF Conducting CHARLESTON LESSON—LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY OKSSA BYRD PLAYING AN ORGAN NOVELTY Smagine&basketieS Stage Writers CIRCLE THEATRE ■■■■l

NEW ATTORNEYS IN LEAGUE CASE Two Co-Counsels in Action Brought by Gilliom. Interest in the controversy between Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom and Indiana Anti-Saloon League executives was revived today with entrance of the names of William H. Thompson and Solon J. Carter, Indianapolis attorneys, as cocounsels for the State in the action Gilliom brought several weeks ago against Edward S. Shumaker, dry league superintendent, and two of his associates. Gilliom requested the Supreme Court to cite Shumaker and Ethan A. Miles and Jess Martin, league attorneys, for contempt because of criticism of the tribunal in the league’s annual report. No action -has been taken by Supreme Court as yet on the request, although it was rumored that the court last week considered the case. Since the request has been pending certain Republicans, to prevent alienation of the prohibition vote, have sought to delay the case until after the coming primary, it was said. DESERTER GIVEN IOLT John Taylor, 18, who Ft. Benjamin Harrison officers said has deserted the Army three times, today was fined $1 and sentenced one to eight years at tho Indiana Reformatory, by Criminal Judge James A. Collins, for petit larceny. Taylor is alleged to have escaped from the Indiana State Farm, where Judge Collins sentenced him several months ago on a similar charge. Walter Johnson, 24, Negro, was sentenced one to eight years at the reformatory for larceny. Edgar Brown, 18, Negro, was sentenced two to fourteen years for entering a house to commit a felony. Solomon Truitt, 38, was fined *IOO and sentenced one to five years at the reformatory for issuing bad cheeks.

AMUSEMENTS

APliiL ia, laaa

AMUSEMENTS /VWWMWVSAA/VWWWWVWNA^^W 9JT red hot, snappy ■u BURLESQUE KANDY KIDS A real p*ppy show full o’ Kingsr. with pretty, snuppy girl* galore, on UluminateU runway. Great Charleston content Thursday nlslit. WMnici 9 NELLIE JAY AND HER JAY BIRDS “SOOTHING SYNCOPATION’’ SIDNEY RUSSIAN S. STYNE MASTER & CO. SINGERS Chapnmn * Ring, O’Donnell Si McKenna, Florence Seeley & Cos., Uarli.le & Lamnl. [ENGLISH’S Starting Net Sunday Night BERKELL PLAYERS in David Belfuco’* Success “THE BOOMERANG” | Matinees Wed,, Thura. nnd Sat. | SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY Afternoon, 25c, 33c, r rices 60c . Nlgrht> sric> 80o> 90c, plus U. S. tax on !)0o seat tickets only. PUBLIC RECEPTION ON THE STAGE FOLLOWING THE MATINEE PERMORMANCES NEXT WEEK. PHONE Circle 3373 KEITH’S Vaudeville's Greatest Show Hackett & Delmar Revue ltlot of Color, Music and Girls THE DUPONTS / ALLEN & CANFIELD WANZER & PALMER ROGER WILLIAMS YOKOHAMA BOYS Jerry & Her Baby Grands A Real Musical Sensation OUR GANGr COMEDY \ TODAY \ JACK HENRY J IN “The Little Cottage” I WITH EVELYN VEE & DUDLEY FARN WORTH INTRODUCING THE GAUTIER SISTERS ERNEST EVAN’S PROTEGES PRESENT “STEPS & TUNES” WITH A BROADWAY CAST FRANK TONY MARION & MARTIN IN “A LETTER FROM PETTSA-BU RGH” ~ BENSON & GREEN IN “SMILES for EVERYBODY RASSO A. CO. EUROPE’S WELL-KNOWN JUGGLER —PHOTOPLAY—“TIME T HE COMEDIAN” WITH MAE BUSCH & LEW CODY a MOTION PICTURES POLA NEGRI NOAH BERRY “The Crown of Lies’’ MACK BENNETT COMEDY ? CHARLIE DAVIS HAND APOLLO 2nd BIG WEEK HAROLD LLOYD “FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE” -|. -|. -|. -|. -|. -|. llcnrierflon nnd Weber Kmll SHdel and lit* Orchewtrfi ENGLISH’S NOW LAST 10 TIMES W P r ; rA( .Nit® 59c. sl.lO, $1.05. Mat*. 1 I4^c *Hic. Sun., 50c. 75c, sl.lO.