Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PORKER VALUES RULE IRREGULAR

AGREEMENT ON FRENCH DEBT IS AID TO MARKET Mellon Denial Tempers Influence of This Development.

Average Stock Prices

Aver nee prion of twenty industrial stock for Tuesday was 136.91, up .08. Average price of twenty rail stocks for Tuesday was 105.23. off .00. Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 20.—Financial interest at the opening of the market this morning was centered on the announcement from Paris that Premier Briand had Informed the French cabinet of a preliminary agreement for funding the French debt to the United States. However the intlence of this development was tempered by the statement given out in Washington by Secretary Mellon denying that a tentative agreement had been reached with the French government but intimating that a working basis for settlement of the debt had been decided upon. Prospects of progress in this line helped the speculative sentiment and active stocks displayed a fairly good tone in the early dealings. Stocks lost many of the early gains around noon as a wave of profit taking swept through list, bringing down many of the issues which had shown advances. There were strong spots, however, which were unaffected by the declines. Trading was on a small scale. Federal Mining and Smelting dropped 11 points, opening at 81 and receding to TO in a series of large drops.

Banks and Exchange

—April 20— LOCAL (LEAKINGS Indianapolis bank olearing* for today amounted to 83 VJH 000. llunk debits today totaled $7,184,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK, April 20.—Clearances, 5960,000.000: balances*.' $126,000,000. Produce Markets Etrars- —Strietlv fresh delivered at Indian apolis, 25%®20e. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best (trade, a pound. 41 M42e; buyins price for packing stork 21 <®2sn. Poultry—Fowls, 270: I.reborns 260 springers. 27c; young turkeys. 32®33c ducks. 18® 19c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wiscousin daisies. 24®250: Longhorns 24® 27c: Llmbureer 77e CHICAGO. Aorii 20.—Butter—Receipts. 14.456: creamery. 37c standards. 31Hc; firsts. 35 035 1 •r • seconds 32® Mr. Eggs —Receipts. 38 257: ordinaries. 27 Ur: firsts. 28%®3iii-. Chet s Twins. lOo: Americas. 19'.,. Poultry—Receipts 7 r cars: fowls 29®37r' ducks. 30®32c: i/uic, 19c: turkeys. 35r: roosters. 2le; irrs. 50 ® 5.i. Potatoes—. Receipts. IP cars' Wisconsin ri.mrl whip s. $4.70®. ; Idaho russets. $4.75® 5. ■ CLEVELAND April 20.—Poultry ■Heavy fowls. 34®3.**-: Lrc-iiorn fowls. 28 r ®290: Leghorn broilers. 54® 50c: heavy ’ broilers. SO®;ssc: cocks 18®20e. Tbitter —Extra in tubs. 41® 42c: extras. Os) 1 -® 40e: firsts. 38%*:; packing stock. 28e. Eggs—Northern extra firsts. 31 %c: northern Ohio extra firsts 30He: Ohio. 29® 2!) He: western firsts. 29 He. Potatoes —Ohio. $3.75 a bushel: Bakers. $6 per 100-pound sack: Wisconsin. $8.35® 8.85 per 150-ponnd sr.eki Colorado $6.75® 7 per 120-pouml sack: New York. $8.50® 9 per 150-pound sack: Minnesota, $6 75® 7 per 120-pound sack: Florida No. 1. $17.50 <§,lß per barrel. BUILDING TO BE RAZED So Prosecutor Withdraws Padlock Pica in Court. When attorneys for Dean Brothers Company, owners qf a structure at 1001 N. Missouri St., used as a dry beer saloon by Henry anil Bernice ( Carpenter, today informed Judge James M. Leathers of Superior Court , One the, place is to be erazed, a suit to close the place as a public nuisance, was withdrawn by Deputy Prosecutor John L. Nfblack. The Carpenters were convicted of prohibition law violations, Niblack said. Judge Leathers issued a decree closing the residence of Otto Markum, 21 N. West St., who is alleged H to have kept liquor there. E. E. Stafford and L. Staafford, 2434 N. Meridian St., owners and co-defen-dants, were absolved of all blame because they did not know the law was being violated. FIND ANCIENT CITY Russians Find Ruins of Old Town Sout h of Moscow. Till United Press MOSCOW, April 20.—Ruins of the ancient twelfth-century city of Tschesilow —at one time Moscow's rival for the position of metropolis of Russia—have been found and the site which has long been a matter of historical unertainty has been definitely placed on the banks of the Okar River about seventy miles south of Moscow. In the immediate neighborhood have also been found perhaps the most remarkable archeological remains in Russia —dug-outs containing articles evidently dating from the fourth and fifth centuries, B. C. Among them are glass ornaments, armlets, iron arrows and combs. INVENTS MOTO(J FUEL Synthetic Petrol Superior to Ordinary Gasoline. 11 11 Timm Special MEXICO CITY, April 20.—Ricardo Duenas Nlota, an inventor of Patzeuaro, Michoacan, claims to have developed a synthetic fuel superior to gasoline., Ho states that the process has already been covered by patents and ]>art of the secret sold to Spain. lie also declares that the successful flight of Commander Ramon Franco from Spain to Buenos Aires was largely made possible by the new gas.

New York Stocks (By Thomson * McKinnon'

—Aorii 20— (All Quotations New York Time.) Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison ..) 27 % ... 120 Vi 120 Vi At! Q*t L. .187 . , . 180 185 B & O . ..*85% 84% 85 84% ttmad Pac. ... ... ... 154 Vi C& O ... *l2l % 121 Vi 121% 121 0 & N'W .. 07V* 67 67’* 07 C K 1 & P 49% Del & Hud 150 Vi Del it La 134% 133% 134% 133% Erie 20% 20% 20% 29% Erie Ist pld 38 % ... 38% 38% Gt North pi 72 71 % 72 72 Lehigh Val. *">. ... '. . . 80% L&N 120% Mo Pac pld 77% ... 77% 76% N Y Cent.. 121% 121% 121% 121 NY Nil &H 34 % .. . 34 % 34% North Pac. . . .. . ... 00 % Nor & Wn... 140 % Peru Marq... ... ... 80 Pennsy ... 51% 51% 51 % 51% Reading- . . 82% 82 82% 82% So Railway 108 ... 107% 107% Sou Pacific 08% 08% 08% 98 St Paul ... 9 % ... 8 % 0 % St Paul pfil 15% ... 15 15% St L & SW 00 . . . 06 00 St L 4 8 F 88 % ... 88 % 87 % Union Pac 145 % ... 145% 144** Wabash ... 38% ... 38% 38% Wabash pfil 70 % ... 70 % 70 % Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 10% 16% 10®} 10% Goodrich R. 52% ... 57% 52% Goodyr pld 100% .. . 99% 100% Kelly Spgtld 14% 14% 14% 14% U S Rubber 60 % 59% 59% 00% Equipments— A C and F 93 % ... 93 % 94 % Am Stl Fdy . . ... ... 40’:, Amer Loco 90% ... 90% 95% Bald Loco 102% 102 102 % loj% Gen Elec ..204% 292% 203 203% Lima Loco. 56 %* ... 50% 56% Pr Stl Car. ... ... - .. . 34% Cullman ..101 Vi 158 % 100% 158 Ry Stl Spur . . ... ... 02 % Wcsth Abk... ... ... 1 10 % Westh Elec 60% 60% 00% 00 % Steels— Bethlehem . 39 38% 3R% 39 Colo Fuel . 33% 32 % 38% 33% Crucible . . 00 % . . 00 % 00 Gulf States ... ... 00% PRC & I 37% . . 37 30% Rp I & S 48% ... 48 48% Sloss-Shef .109 . . 109 108% n S Steel 119% 118% 119% 118% Van ailium .35% ... 35 30 Vs Motors — Am Bosch 20 ... 19% 19% Chaiid Mo. 32% . 32 32% Dodge ... 27 20% 20-% 37 Gen Mot, .117% 110% 117% 110% Mack Mot 109 % ]OS% 108 % 108% Chrysler .. 32 31% 31% 32 % Hudson . . 04 02 % 03 % 64 Moon Mo. . 20% 29V* 20% 29% Studobaker 51 % . . 51 .*T % Hupp .... 20 20 20 20 stew-Warn. 74% ... 73% 74% Timken ... ... +8 1 3 VVi.'lys-Over "3 % 23% 23% 23% Pier,® Ar. 23% 22% 23% 23 Minings— Dome Mines 14% ... 14 14 (it Na Ore. 22% .. . 22% 22% lilt Nickel. 34% 34% 34% 34fc Tex G & S 133 132 % 133 132% Coppers— Am Smelt 112% 112% 111% 113 Anaconda.. 43 42 % 43 43 inspiration. 22 ... 22 22 Kennecott.. 52 % ... 52 52 Ray Cop . 12% ... 12% 11% Commission Row Prices (e Retailer* Krwlt* AppH-Sr—-Junalliau* m-pound oasliei *2 75. stayuien winesao 40-pound basket $2 N H Baldwin 40-pound basket $1 75 Winesao 40 pound basket $2 Grimes Golden bhl $5. Jonathans nhl *•0 50 Stayuien l.bl so® 625 Rome Beauty bi $0 25 N H Baldwin bbl $5 . liiuuinan box $2 75 Grimes Golden box $2 50 Delicious box $4 Winter banana box $3 Wme sail box $2 75 stavmen box $8 25 Ol'tlev box $2.75 I'oeoanuts- .ismaicn *6 for too Grapefruit—Florida. $4.50® 0.50. I.einons- lanornii, nox $5 7*-00.21* Oranges California navels. 55 0 0.75 Florida. $4.50® 7 I'lneariolcs —C- ban ert $7 08 Strawberries —Louisiana. ert . 54.75® 5.25. Vegetable* Aiuehuke* Key California $3 0 ,S 25 box Asparagus—Georgia. ewt. $203 25 California. <rt.. $3.5004. Green Beaus —Hum., $303.>0. Betts —tl bn >1 25 souineru nu $1 75 Brussels sproute Ecv California oound. 25® 30e Cabbage—Daman 4r lb.' tor Pexa* $ *4 c* lb Carrot* H b bn $1 50- Texas hu $1.50® 1.75 „ . Caimtlo***' olorado SV ert Celery—Florid*, ert.. $4®4.50 (washed and trimmed) Cucumbers —H H iloz s.l it 5.25 Egglilant—Honda doz $3 Garlic—Fev California. I fie 'b Kale —Texas bu. 75 (a 90C 1., 1 ic—ll G B.V ouncr. Lettuce — Western Iceberg ert s4® 4 50: H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. $2.50 ®2 05: Ohio. 10-nound basket. slOl.lO. Mangoes —Florida trunk. $7.50® 8.60. Nliisfii'ocirnr *c\ t-oouno nasket $1.7502. Onion*-- -snamsb na'l -ase. $2 ->O. and G red and yellow 100-pound bag. s2.2'' 08 50. southern shallots, doz. BOe Onion Si's- White $7 ting red xncl yellow $5.50 Ovstei Plant —it g r*Uoon< doz Parsley—Fcv H G doz oOc Parstiios-- s•’ bn Peas —California, limp.. $5.5(1. Pichi-ii .ci 1 -ai. wntte i.)O-lb sack $7.75 0 8.25: Idaho, per ewt.. $6 0 0.50: Ohio 120-ib. sack $0 75 Florida Triumph SSO 525 fitev.oound hamper Radishes—-Mississippi 30 035 - doz ■ U G button. $1.150 1-35 doz Rhubarb—H G. doz, bunches. 66® 85c: California 40-pound box. $2.7503 Rutabagas—Fey $1 500 I 75 ewt Sassafras*—Doz hut’ehe* 35, Spinach—Texas bu.. 75 0 90c. Seed sweet Potatoes—Eastern yellow Jersevs limp *2.50 % Indiana yellow Jerseys, bu.. $2 southern Nancy Halls bu $2.50 red Bermudas bu. $2 50. Sweel Potatoes—,Jersc-v ho _ $1403.60 Nancy Hall limp. $2,1502.35. Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket. $7.50®8 Turnips—New H C, bu. $17502.00 new Texas crt $4 Births Boys Verne and Flora Jacobs. 1033 N. Hamilton. Lynn and Floi-onco Attison, 1454 Blaine. Edward and Cora Davidson. 414 Congress. James and Versa Norris. 1145 N. Sheffield. William and Mabel Ritchey, 1339% Prospect. Theodore and Julia Hurst, Long Hosnit . Moses and Ida Lockman. 15 E. MeCar Mike and Rosa George. 1241 N. Tremimt. Sieve and May Marko. 712 Ketcbam. Biaz and Mary B ;t 1040 N. Haugh. „ Girls Best and Estella Albertson. 1845 Ringgold. Amos and Florence) Albertson. 1822 Dexter. Robert and Stella Hackney, 3750 'N. Capitol. William and Louise Arthur, 1252% Leonard. Vem and Fay Reed, 411 N. Bradley. Deaths Sarah Herron, 91. 642 Udell, chronic myocarditis. Betty Jane Wigley, 10 mos., 1432 Everett, influenza. , William T. Peredfleld, *SB. 1441 \V. Twenty-Third, acute myocarditis. Albertine Deluio. 77, 802 Prospect, influenza. Chailc-i Fletcher. 30. Long Hospital, chronic nephritis. Mary Florence Walmsley, 55, 5718 Oak. ureini a. Jatinie Cooper, 60. 717 N. West, cerebral hemorrhage. Alii® SI. Harris. 72. 3721 E. Market, cerebral hemoiThag.e Nancy Ann Rouse. 79. 1000 Spruce, chronic interstitial nephritis. James Robert O’Connor. 6 mos.. 447 S. Haixfirg, lobar pneumonia. Bernard. King. 75. 1045 E. Market, catarrhal laundice. William W. Ray. 67, 1225 Orange, carcinoma. Joseph David Schlotter, 4 hrs.. 1524 h. Washington, asphyxiation. Walter James Dwyer. 55, 3852 Park, cardiac dilatation. Josooh Longer. 60. 217 Hiawatha, chronic nephritis. Sanfort Kimble. 66, 850 Blake, chronic myocarditis. Donald Traylor. 1 hr.. 123*1 W. Washington premature birth. . Lilli am Gilbreath. Oi. Christian Hospital.. cholecystitis. Micliale Luin Fender. 71. 1220 Hoyt pulmonary tuberculosis. Nancy Man waring. 82. 929 E. Morris arteriosclerosis. Larena Burris. 28. city hospital, cardiac paralysis. Emily J. Guyer. 73. 2529 E. Sixteenth, arteriosclerosis. Harry G. Scott. 09. Methodist Hospital, pu’monary embolism. David E. Rosenbarger. 05, Central Indiana Hospital, mitral insufficiency. John S. Jordan. 80, 2913 N. Talbott, endocarditis Jesse R. Coleman. 36. 709 Indiana, lobar pneumonia. tohn Burns, 80. 2035 Madison, cerebral hemorrh-ige. Frank O. Cox. 66. St. Vincent Hospital, pernirious anemia. Ellen Jones. 67. 2233 N. Temple, arteriosclerosis. >'-< C Romley. 14. Riley Hospital, general peritonitis. Cornelius .1 McLain. 87. 79 Church, valvu'ar insufficiency. John Kelly. 81. 0112 Cornell, lobar pueumonia. Amanda MrCoy, 79 897 E. SixtyFourth. acut® myocarditis.

'U S Smelt 7u ... 3.7 36% Oils— Cal Petrol 32% £2% 32% 32% Md Ct Peto 20% ~. 29% 20'% Houston Oil 50 .. . . s(* *>4 % Mariano Oil 52% ... 52% 52% P-A Pete.. (11% ... 01‘I % P-A Pete 803 % ... 03 % Paclflo Oil 53% 53% 53% 53% Phillips Pet 43 42% 42 u 42% Gen Pet.. 58% 58% 58% 58% Pure Oil. 20 26 20 20 Royal Duto . . ... ... 51 Std Oil Cal 58% 53 53 (a 53% Std Oil NJ 42% 41% 42 42 Sinclair ... 19% 19% 10% 10% Texa-s Cos. 60 ... 49 % 50 Tr Ct Oil. 4 3% 3% 3T4 Industrials— Allied Ohm 112 111% 111% 111% Adv Rurneiy .. ... ... 10% Allis Chaim . . ... • .. , 82 Amer Can.. 43% 42% 43 42Vi A H A L pf 45 Amer Ice. ... ... ... 119 Amer W,kil 31% 31 31% 30% Cent Loath. 10% ... lo 10% Coca Cola . . ... ... 139 Certaintoed. . . ... ... 40 Cont Can. . . 72% 72% 72% 73 Dupont ... 197 ... 197 195 Vi F Players 116% .. 110% 110 Gen Asphalt 01 61 til 00% In Cm Eng 40% 45% 40% 40% Int Harv ..114% .. 114% 114% May Stores ... ... ill Mont Ward 59% 58% 58% 59% Natl Lead 141 141 140 Owen Bottle . . ... ... 50 Radio 34 % .. . 34 % 34 % Sears Roeb 47 10 40% 47 Untd Drug. .. ... ... 138% U S In Ale 50% 50 .50% 5(1 Woolworth 145 111':, 144 143% Utilities—iAmT AT 145% ... 145 145% Con Gas.. 91 ... 91 90% Columbia G 751; 1. People’s G 119 ‘ Wes Union ... ... ... jap Shipping— I Am In Cor 37 . . 36 ns i; Am S & C 10% JO io% Atlantic G 35% 35 351. 3-, 4 Itn M M pfd 42 39 ilk. 30 % I Unitesi Frt . . . ... 550 * Foods— Am Sugar. 07% *7l, os j Ar.i Bt Sus ... , . *•.-, i 4 ! Austin N ... Jj) i’ , Corn Prini ... 3S 38 % Fleischmann 38 "s 38 ::8 - .27 5, I C-Am Sug •-,% ! Jewell Tea ap’i 4 Postimi ... 84% 83 84 83% Ward Bak. 28% 25% 25 % 29 Tolku-i-on Am Suma. ... 11 AmTob... Ill', 114 114% 113% Con Cigars 50 % . . . 50 19 Tob P ill) 97% .. . <l7 90 % Lori Hard.. . . 38% 38% 38% U Cig Stor. 90% 89% 00 % 89 % Schulte ... 13 ... 42 % 43% GRAIN EXCHANGE PRICES SWING UP Foreign Demand Is Factor in Boost. | Bu United Press | CHICAGO. April 20. —Grain prices higher on • the Chicago Board of Trade today. Foreign demand appeared to be the factor that gave the local market the boost. A sharply higher opening in all deliveries of wheat here was not unexpected inasmuch as Liverpool had I opened decidedly above its previous | close as also did Buenos Aires. Tile impression that world’s shipments are below the European demand was shown in the British market by the demand there for Australian and Argentine wheat here. This in turn was reflected in a bullish way on the Chicago pit. Corn opened friSc.tionally higher along the line. This grain acquired more of its strength from wheat than from any natural demand of its own. Oats borrowed strength from the other grains and opened fractionally higher in all but the September delivery which remained unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —April 20— WHEAT— Prey. High. Low. 12:00. clone. May I .HO l .ii. 4% 1.00% 1.07% May (old). 1.07% 104% 1.04% 1 05 > | July 1.40% 1.43% 1,43% 1.44 " Sept 1.38 % 1 .30 1 .30 1 J .30 % CORN— May 74 % .7:!% .73% .73% I July 78% .77'-, .77% .78% I Sept 81 % .80 .80% .80% OATS— May . 43 .42% .42% .42% July 43% .43% .43% .43% Sept 44 V* .43% .43% .43 % RYE— Mav 0 4 92% .02 % July OH .04 % .9 4% .94% Sept 90 95 .95 % LARD— Mav 13.87 13.80 13.85 13.90 July 14.12 14.10 14.12 14.15 Sent 14.37 14.35 14.37 I RIBS—- : May 14.75 14.75 14.07 ! July 14.82 14.82 14.75 CHIICAGO. April 20.—Carlot receipts i were: Wheat. 12; com. 109; oats, 110; rye, 5.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson ami McKinnon) NEW YOKK. Atiril 20.—Tho sugar markets appear to have reverted to the niovemdits so common just prior to the recent developments in Cuba. Future* Monday were barely steady ep-ounteriiig enough selling to bring prices off slightly from where they had closed at the end of last week . Refiners do not seem to be any more anxious than they were to buy on a rising market. I think on any declines that may occur tho distant months will prove attractive to those who will hold for investment. In the Cotton Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 20.—Talk of hedge sales for subsidiary companies of the cooperative societies, uncertainty as to the Mav position, and the threatened coal strike in England, work against an advance. The undertone to the market is remarkably strong. As I see the situation, it will he a trading affair for a few days. The weather will gradually take the place oi tecnioal discussion. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis null* ano grain elevator* are paying $1.04 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grade* or then merit PLUMBER TRUSTS BOW Thirteen Companies File Consent Dissolution Decrees. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April 20.—With the exception of the Crane Company of Illinois, all of the fourteen plumbing supply corporations charged by the Government with violation of anti-trust laws have filed a consent dissolution decree in the United States District Court at Richmond, Va., Attorney General Sargent announced today. PENNA BAdK ON JOB Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 20. —Phil 11. Penna today started ids twenty-sixth year as secretary treasurer of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators’ Association. Peena was re-elected by the executive board Monday afternoon, after he had resigned.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Heavy Hogs Higher, While Lightweights Go Lower. —llog Price* Day by Day*— April.-" Bulk. Top. 1 Receipts. 14. 12.00® 13.25 13.50 0.701 15. 12.16® 13.40 10.05 * 5.230 l(i. 12.05® 13.30 13.55 4.284 17. 12.40® 13.(15 13.00 1.544 10. 12.40® 13.65 13.00 4.500 20. 12.50® 13.50 13.75 8.000 Hog prices were irregular in traiTing today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavy weight material was 10c higher while light stuff was lowered 15c. All hogs weighing over 325 pounds were boosted while material under this point was lowered. ltecoipts were estimated at 8.000 hogs and 274 holdovers from the” first session of the week were added to the total fresh receipts. Light stuff still brought the top price of $13.75 and the bulk of the run was moved to the scales at prices ranging from $12.50 to $13.50. Hogs weighing 160 to 180 pounds sold at $13.75; 225 to 250 pounds, $12.75, anfl all over 225 pounds at sl2. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: . Heavyweight material brought $12(g>12.75; mediums were $12.75@13; lights commanded a price of $13.2513$ 13.75; light lights averaged $13.75; pigs moved at $13®13.75; smootli packing sows brought sll @11.26; smooth packing sows moved at $10.50@11 and stags were sß® 11. The cattle market was broad because of the Increased receipts estimated at I,SOO. Prices remained steady with steers quoted at $6 to $10: heifers $6 to $9.25 with extra choice at $lO, and cows $5 to SB. Calves Are Higher The calf market was boosted 50 cents start of the trading period with best vealers bringing $12.50. The bulk of the sales were made front sl2 to $12.50. Heavier receipts were estimated at 1,200 vealers. The demand was not broad enough to absorb the offering. The sheep and lamb market was higher all along the line although their was normalerlal offered that brought the top Only about 100 ovines were in the open market? Quotations here have been boosted by higher markets in other cities. Sheep were ss® 10; yearlings $lO @11: wool lambs sl2® 14.50; clipped or shorn lambs sll@ 12.50, tjind springers sls® 18. although none were in the market. II Oft Heavie* $12.00® 12.75 | Mlium 12.75® 13.00 Lis fit lies* 13.25 W, 13.76 . 1 . 1 it'lli llpTilh 13.75 Pitts 13 OO® 13 75 I Smooth now* it 00 ® 11 25 Roush now* 10.50® 11.00 Stags 8.90® 11.00 | —Cattle— Gnofi to ohoii* fat stopra. . .$ 9.59® 10.00 ■ Medium and good steers. .. . 8.50® 9. -0 , Common slis-rs . o.oo® 8.50 Light heifers . . B,oo® 9.25 Good heifers o.oo® SCO I Prime lat eows 4.50® 8 00 i —Calves— Rest veals $12.50 Bulk of sales 12 00® 12.50 Common calves 5.00® 8.00 —(sheep and I.atnb*— Choice western lambs ... . $13.7>0 ® 14.50 Choice native lambs 12.50® 13.50 Clitxsl lambs 1100® 12.50 Good to ehoieo sheet) 11 00® 12.50 Soring lambs 5 00® 10.00 Yearlings 10.00® 11.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO April 20. —Cattle— Re.-eipt--*. 10.OOP: ft-'-li ulcer trade steady with humday*. close; h svy’veights slow : uiodera'e I supply of heavy weights offered: lower grades M-arce, fully steady ; hulk of killers and ieeder-* lo packers: veal* r* 10® 25c I higher: mixed yearlings upwards to $10; ! hulk fatted steer.*. $8.75® 9.60; good :*etlve; trade on all gradis and she stock and hulls active: vealers higher at $10.50® 11.5(: packers mostly s:>. Sheet* —Receipts. ■1 OOP. fit lambs 25®;>0e higher; clippers showing big edg" on advance; detrat}le capped lamps averaging 97 pounds down mostly $12.25® 13.5 P: few enr.i.-e clippers to city butchers. $13.76: detdrablo fat ewes averaging 100 pounds. $9.76; few dipped ewes $8; nothing done on shearing laniP-; practi'-ally no sheep on sale. Hogs Re.-clots. 32,000: market slow, mostly steady to strong: top. $13.85: hulk $ll.BO ® 13.10:- heavyweights. St 1.40® 12.45; medium weights. sl2® 13.25: lightweights. sl2® 13.05: light lights. $12.75® 13.85: packing sows. $10.40® 10.90: slaughter tugs. $13.40® 13.85. EAST BUFFALO. April 20.—Cattle— Receipts, 300: market, fairly active, steady; whipping steers. 88.50® 10; butcher grades. $K®9; cows. $3.50®7.25 Calves—Receipts. 400; market, slow. $1 up: cut to choice. s4® 13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 800; market. active, steady: choice lambs, 513®14: cull to fair sß® 12; yearlings. sß® 11.50: sheet*. s4® 9.50. Hogs—Hcs-eipts, 1 000: market, active, 25c ui*; york*-i*s. sl4 ® 14.25; pics. $14.50® 14.75: mixed. $13.75® 14; heavies. $13.50® 13.25: roughs, $10.50® 11: stags. $8 ®9. CINCINNATI, April 20.—Cattle—Refeints. 450: market, steady: shining steers, good to ehoto. s9® 10. Calves—Market, active ami strong; good to choice. sll tic 1 1 50. Hogs —Receipt*. 3.500: market, steady to 10®25c lower: good to choice packers and butchers. $13.30® 1 3 "a. sheet* —R* eeipts. 300: market, steady; good to choice, so®s. Lambs-—Market, springs wink others steadv. strong good to choice. sl3® 15: spring* rs, sl3® 20. PITTSBURGH. April 20.—Cattle—Reeeipts. light market, steady; choice *10®) 10.50; good. $9.40® 9.75: fair. $7.25® 8.25: veal calves. *11.50® 12. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 7 1 ill; market. active ami higher on ehoiix-: prinio wethers. $0 ® 9."5: rood. $8.25® 8.75: fair mixed. $0.50® 7.50: lambs. s9®; 13.75. Hogs— Receipts. 8-DD: market, hitrher; nrimo p'-avv. $12.50® 13: mediums. sl4® 14.10: heavy yorkers. sl4® 14.10 t yorkera. $14.30® 14.40; pigs. *14.30® 14.40: roughs, slo® 11: stags. s7.® 7. TOLEDO Anri' "and —®<v- ** 70<>, market, lower: heavies. $ 12® 12.25; mediums, sl3® 13.50; yorker-. *.*.< .* 13.85: good pigs, sl4. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. EAST ST. LOUIS. April 20 —Cattle— Receipts. 4.000: market, steady: native steers. $7.50® 8.75: cows. $5.5006.75; carters and cutters. s3.so®’ 4 75: calves, *11.25: Stockers and feeders. $7.75® 8.25. Hogs—Receipts. 14 (V O: market. 10® 15c lower: heavies. $1 ® 12.60 mediums. SI 11 40® 13.35- lights $12.85 <Tr 13.50' light lights. $13.15 ® 13.50: packing sows. $10.50® I 1 pigs $13.25013.50; bulk. $12.50® 13.50. Sheep—ReeetnU. 500: market, nominal: ewes $809.50' cannees and cutters. s2® 5.75: woo led lambs. $13.50® 14.35. CLEVELAND. April 20.—Hogs—Re eeipts. 1,500: market, steady. 15e higher: vorkers, sl4® 14.25: mixed. $13.75® 13.90: medium. $12,750)13.50: pigs *14.25; roughs. $10.25: stags. $7. Cattle —Rweipts, 100: market. siow; choice yearling steers. $9 50® in 25: good lo ehoieo butcher steers. sß® 9: fair to good butcher steers. s7®; 8: good to choice heifers *BO 9: good to choice butcher bulls. $0.50® 8.50; good to choice cows. $5 0 5.50: fair to good cows. s4® 5.50; common cows. s3® 4; milchers and springers. 535 ® 80. Sheep and lambw—Receipt-*. 800: market 25c higher; top. sl4. C.-dves—Receipts. 200: market, slow: top. sl3. UPDIKE GETS CLAIMS Congressman Secures Pension, Insurance Money for Veterans. Congressman Ralph E. Updike today announced he secured pension and insurance claims totaling more than $6,000 for three Marion County veterans Monday. He secured an increase to $72 a month In the pension of David D. Kelly, a Civil War veteran, $2,225.24 compensation for David Hay and.53,500 compensation for James Xieth, both World War veterans.

RGAD COST CUT BV COMPETITION Hope to Pave 50 Miles More Than Anticipated. Asa result of coir petition among contractors and the resultant decrease in road pa\ mg costs, the State highway commission will be able this year to pave approximately fifty miles more highway than was anticipated, it was learned today. Early this year the commission announced plans to pave 250 miles at a cost of about $30,000 a mile. This would have entailed a $7,600,000 budget. Xew paving jobs contracted thus far arc averaging a little less than $25,000 a mile, which will mean a balance of about $1,250,000 after the regular program is under contract. At least fifty miles additional road can lx- paved with this balance, it is estimated. One of the roads slated for improvement with the balance is the unpaved portion of Ril. 39, the Rushville Rd, east of the Marion County line, it was learned.

ASSEMBLY STATE BEING DISCUSSED Coffin Said to Favor Several County Candidates. Practically all members of the 1925 General Assembly seekin renomination this year from Marion County will be supported by the George V. Coffin lmlitical machine, leaders said today. The list is said to include Frank J. Borns, 11. Walker De Haven, J. \V. Ebaugh, J. Frank Wright, anthor of the bone-dry law; Claremont R. Smith, and Russell J. Duncan. Coffin men are also said to favor Sumner Clancy for the senatorial nomination. Former City Judge Thomas Whalen for Marion and Johnson Counties joint Representative, and former City Councilman Lloyd E. Claycombe, Jesse I/evy and Clarence O. Miller, for the lower house. Other vacancies In the State wall be filled after a careful canvass of business men and party lenders, it was said. RICHARD CASE DIES Theater Promoter Built New Zaring Building Here, News of the death of Richard W. Case, theater promoter, formerly of Indianapolis, shocked his friends here today. Case died Thursday in Phoenix, Ariz., where he had gone for his health. His widow, Mrs. Mary Case, a concert singer, is an Indianapolis woman. Case was here last fall when he built the new Zaring Theater. Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Avo. *At one time he was assistant superintendent of the Universal Filrp Corporation at Lowell, Wash. Funeral services will be held Friday In Kansas City, the home of Ids parents and two sisters. THAT WAR IN CHINA Mandate to Demand I‘resident Resign—New Premier Sought. Bu United Press PEKING, April 20. —A formal mandate announcing the resignation of Tuan Chi Jui, provisional chief executive, will be issued tonight. Meanwhile, leaders are endeavoring to persuade W. W. Yen, former premier, and several times minister of foreign affairs, to become premier and form a government. MORE PARKS SOUGHT Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 21.—A committee of 209. appointed by the mayor, is making a serious study of play fa- ! eillties for Chicago's three million. Additional funds for parks will be sought.

Big Chip of Old Block

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Warren Pershing is getting nearly as big as his famous father. Here General Pershing is shown leaving Washington hospital he entered after the Taciuv-Arica arbitration in Chile.

CAT’S SUSPENDERS!

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To be in style at Northwestern Uni vorsity, Evanston, 111., the co-ed must wear suspenders. The eat th at is looking at these is doubtless thinking of the old quip, “The Cat’s Suspenders.”

Exiled Opera Star, in Overalls, Sings as He Toils on Liner

Alexander Znamensky

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 20. The voice of Caruso lives and sings again, in the carpenter's shop aboard the big Atlantic liner. Empress of Canada, where Alexander Znamensky, formerly of Moscow Opera Company, wields a busy hammer and fills tho ship with classical melody. * The singer, a man without a country, has learned his song well, in the palaces of Russia’s old nobility, in prison, in war's brave deeds, in th<- rice paddies of China where he worked with coolies, in bleak, pov-erty-lashed Siberia. Alexander Znamensky is from one of old Russia's noblest families. Today lie is first assistant to the ship’s carpenter aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer.

Since habyhood he studied music, looking forward to the day when the honors of Russia's Imperial Ballet and Opera would be his. Then, just as his prize came near, the war snatched it away. He fought as a captain during the early days of the struggle, was wounded and sent back. Then the Revolution cracked the pedestals of tho mighty in Russia and Znamensky’s chance was gone. For a year only the cold walls of a prison heard his song. A fellow-officer, pardoned, died in the cell with Znamensky on the eve of release. Znamensky changed into his clothes, walked forth free, but only to become a wanderer on the face of the earth. Fleeing Petrograd (now Leningrad), he suffered the tortures of a Siberian winter. With a crowd of refuges he reached Shanghai in 1921, in semidelirium from fever. He labored as a coolie, living in sheds, wearing what he could find to wear —existing, but barely. A strike last year caused Canadian Pacific liners to call for volunteer crews. Znamensky volunteered. Now the passengers on tho Empress of Canada stop and listen when his great voice comes booming up from a lower deck where Znamensky works with pliers and chisel and hammer. They call him Caruso and Znamensky is happy. He is among people now who understand his song. Under the Canadian immigration act, persons desiring to enter Canada must produce passports from the land of their citizenship. A special permit from Ottawa is won only after long investigation. Until arrangements of this kind can be made Znamensky remains a man without a country, a grand opera singer in a ship's carpenter shop. SLATED TO CONTINUE Library Board Member May Be Rena mod by Governor. William M. Taylor of Indianapolis, whose term on the Indiana library and historical board expires April 25, ig slated for reappointment by Governor Jackson, it was learned today. Taylor was apiiointed for a one-year term after reorganization of the department by the 1925 Legislature. The law provides that ,one board member shall be nominated by the Indiana Library Association. The associated nominated Taylor for tho one-year term and is reported to be plannirfg recommending him. for a three-year term. DEEK DIES IN TRAFFIC Bu United Press MINOT, N. D., April 20.—Forest fires chased a fawn and doe into the maze of traffic that makes up city life. Tho doe was killed in tho traffic rush.

APRIL 20, 1926

COMMISSIONERS EOR DISMISSING OF WEAVER SUIT Proposal Admitted —Would Present Matter to State Accounts Board. Proposal for the dismissal of a $150,000 suit on bond pending Jn Superior Court Two against George A. Weaver & Son. contractors, who con structed two wings to Julietta, coun ty insane asylum, and for presenta tion of the matter to the .State board of accounts for arbitration, was admitted today by County Commission ers Cassius L. llogle and Charles O. Sutton. llogle said a conference was held about three weeks ago with Merle N. A. Walker, attorney for the Wear ers, when it was “mutually agreed’’ the accounts board would be consulted. The contractors provided the $l5O - 000 fund June 9, 1922, when they received the contract for erection of the two wings for $118,115. The Re public Casualty Company is co-de-fendent. Tt was agreed the Weavers would furnish till material and labor. However, when the work was completed, in July, 1923, the county had paid the contractors a total of $123,444.82, said Harry Dunn, county auditor. Recovery of the bond was demanded on grounds that the Weavers “did not perform said contract or its parts in accordance with plans and specifications.” The county last; year dismissed a similar suit against, the Weavers in Circuit Court by accepting $3,000 judgment. Last Feb. 19., Windsor J. Weave® was discharged by a jury in Criminal Court after they found him not guilty to a charge of filing salsa claims for work done at Julietta. The same charge is pending in.* Criminal Court against the father. George Weaver. A perjury charge is also pending against the two.

TO RELEASE BOYS ■ HELD AS BANDITS ———— ■ Not Identified by Two Duesenberg Employes. When two Duesenberg Motor Company pay roll messengers today failed to Identify Floyd LaSalle, 21, of Minneapolis and George Marrash, 21, of 1427 N. West St., as members of the gang of four bandits who robbed them of $4,273 In a daylight hold-up on the W. Washington St. bridge Friday, Detective Captain Jqrry Kinney announced the youths would lie released. Robert M. Watt, 37, of 29 S. Tremont St., and Stanley Chapin, 24, of 3542 College Ave., sought to identify the pair, but, confronting them, said they had never seen them before. The boys were arrested by railroad detectives In the Big Four freight yards Monday night. Police announced they know the driver of the bandit car and are hunting him. DEBS IS STILL CITIZEN OF U. S. Solon Answers Articles in: Socialist Press. ? Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, April 20.—Eugeni# V. Debs is still a United States citizen, according to Chairman Johnson of the House Committee on Immigration. In a statement to the House Monday, Johnson said: “Debs may have lost certain of his rights of citizenship in the State of Indiana under condition of his pardon,” but ho is still a United States citizen. He was born in the United States and all this stuff put out by the Socialist papers is bunk, pure and simple. "Recently there was Introduced a bill to restore his citizenship, which was sent to my committee and tabled, because be had never lost it.” He said be made the statement, because of articles appearing in So. clalist papers that Debs might no), be permitted to return from Bermuda, where he now is, and that May day demonstrations are planned as a result. ARMY CHAPLAIN FREED Bu Times Sflrrial SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 20. —Capt. Orvillo I. Clampitt, Army chaplain, has been acquitted of charges that his relations with Lucclle Swallow, Kansas girl, rendered him unfit to wear tho United States uniform. The court-martial, which has been considering the case for nearly two months, adjourned abruptly lato Monday, after deciding that accusations of intimacy with Miss Swallow were unfounded. Captain Clampitt, a. reßuhi.rly or dained Baptist clergyman, announced that ho would resign from the army. FRANC AT NEW LOW FARIS, April 20. —-Franc establish a second low record for all time at 4 p. m., today when $1 would buy 30.32 francs, compared with earlier quotations of 30.05, which had been set as a low record a few hours previous. Daniels “Best Clothes Values” Men’s All-Wool (fjl A OVERCOATS .. Ow.lD flunifinfip Where Waahiaston Crosses Delaware