Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1926 — Page 26

PAGE 26

STOCKS BOOMED BY BUYING FLOOD

Rediscount Rate Reduction Technical Cause of Bull Mart. # Average Stock Prices Avers** price of twenty industrial stocks for Friday wan 141.11. up 1.20. Average price of twenty rail stocks for Friday was 108.20, up .22. By United Frets NEW YORK, April 23.— The New York stock market after several days of comparative quiet, broke loose at the opening today with a rush of buying which sent prices to high levels, turned the opening hour into a frenzy of trading and rolled up total sales if 546,500 shares for the first half hour. This is a trading rate of more than 4,000,000 shares a day. The New York Federal reserve bank's reduction of the rediscount rate was the technical reason according to the financiers but reports on the street indicated rqany had been waiting for such an opportunity to reopen campaigns which had their inception during the recent bear market. With the general price trend continuing upward, buying slowed down a little during the next half hour. Sales for the first hour of the day totaled 773,400 shares. Banks and Exchange —April 23 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today • imounted to 53.008.000. Bank debits for today totaled $8,782,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT By United rrcss NF/W YORK. April 23.—Clearances $1,194,000.000; balances 5146.000,000. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 23.—The more fav orable weather prevailing is expected to stimulate buying of refined sugar and to have an influence upon raw sugar prices. The liquidation of Mar contracts in anticipation of the circulation of the notices appear to have been pretty well completed. Business in futures consist largely of switches from the near to the more distant positions. I look for an increase in consumption and believe that prices will work gradually higher. In’the Cotton Market Bv Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK April 23 —Private reports of clearer weather in Texas closed the > inn<Pt ten points below opening prices. I favor all the deliveries except May. which sells out of line. New Selling on Thursday leaves less danger of a decline " hen weather changes. There are rumors of cotton coming to New York. It will be exported very promptly. f

Produce Markets

Kfgs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. ”5 H 0 20c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, l b<t grade, a pound. 41 M 42c: buying price for packing stock 21025 c. Poultry—Fowls. 27c: Leghorns, title: springers 27c; young turkeys. 32033 c: ducks, 18 019 c. Jheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wls■j'lsln daisies. 24 0 25c: Longhorns, 240 27c: Limburger. 27c. i I'iiftVELANT*. April 23.—Potatoes filano bakers, $5.25 per 100 pounds; Wisconsin. $7.50 per 150 pounds; Florida No. I. sl4 per barrel; No. 2. sl2; Florida. 50 pound crates, SO. Poultry—Heavy fo.vLs. 33®34c; Leghorn fowls. 30032 c: vf-Fhom broilers, 40 0 45c: heavy broileis, oOlPSoc: cocks. Ifliii 13c. Butter—Extra ln , tub , I°l ß ' 41012 c: elitra. 38 030 0e: orsts, 37 He Eggs—Northern extra Urate, 31 lac: northern Ohio extra firsts, 30‘Ac; Ohio, 29®29%c: western firsts, iOc. a „ C, iI CAGO April 23. —Butter—Receipts, ’ Dv 1 . 88 : _ creamery 37He; standard. firsts, Jo Vj@3jßo: seconds. 32 "34H e. Legs Receipts 28.271: ordinaries, 27 Ho: firsts. 28V20e. cheese—Twins, 19c; Americas. 19 He. Poultry—Receipts. 1 car; fowls. 27 H 0 31c; ducks. 30032 c: geese. 10c; turkeys, •we: rosters, 21c: broilers, 500. Potatoes —Receipts, 459 ears; Wisconsin whites, $4 'ii 4,80: Minnesota whites. $3.000 4.15; Idaho russeta $4 04.25; Canadian, various varities. $3.85 04.15. NEW YORK. April 23.—Flour —Quiet, steady. Pork—Steady: mess, $34.50. Lard—Firmer: middlewest. $14.70014.80. Sugar—Steady: 90 test. 4.14 ® 4.18 c; reUhed, dull; granulated, 5.15®) 5.000. Cof'"6—Rio No. 7. 18 H 018 \c; Santos No. 4. 21 H 022 c. Tallow—Weak: special to extras. 8H 08 Vic. Hay—Firm; No. 1, $1.46: No. 3. $1,200 1BO: clover, $1.20 0 1.45. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys. 35 000 c: chickens. 20 0 47c; capons. 350 36c; fowls. 25®33e; ducks. 22034 c: l.ong Islands. 38c. T.ive poultry—Sternly: goose. 13015 c: ducks. 16036 c: fowls, 31 0 35c; utrkeys. 30c: roosters. 20c: broilers, 32 0 500. Cheese—Steady: state milk, common to special. 20028 c; young A merlon*. 21 <<l 25 Ho. Butter—Steadv receipts, 11.9.30; creamery extras. 38Hc: snecial market. 38 4. 039 He. Lgga— Quiet; receipts. 27,814: nearby white fancy. 37 038 c; nearby state white. 32 0 kite; fresh firsts. 30 0 31c: Pacific coast, firsts to extras. 33039 c: western whites. 3503ie. t Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathan*. 40-pound basket $2.70; Staymen winesap. 40-pound backet. $2: N H Baldwin. 40-pound basket. $1.76: Winesap, 40-pound basket $2 Grimes Golden. bbl„ $5; Jonathans bbl. so.bo: Staymen .• bpL $000.26: Rom# Beauty. bl.. $6.25: N H Baldwin, bbl $a Jonathan box $2.76 Grimes Golden box. 82.50: Delicious box, $3.5004; Winter banana box. $3: Winesap box. $2.76: Staymen. box. $3.25; Ortley, box, $2.76 Coeoanuts —Jamaica 6 for too Grapefruit—Florida. $4.50 00.60. Lemons—California, box, $505.50. Orange* California navels. $5 06.75 Florida. $4.3007. Pineapples—-Cuban crt, $7 08 Strawberries —Louisiana, crt. $4,500 5. Vegetable* Artichokes Fey. California. $3 0 3 26 box. * a “ 3s *' Green Beans —Hmp., $3 0 3.50. Beets—H G. bu. $1.26: Southern. bu, 7L hriissei* Sprout# Fey California ' 4c lb.: for Texas ' B E?„l s6 b‘ ‘I?"' bu. $1.50: Texas bu $1.5001.76. „ , _ _ Caulitiow'er —Colorado #2 crt Celery—Florida crt.. $4 04.50 (washed an H. do*. $505.25 Eggplant—Florida dpz S3. Garlic— L Fcy. California. 150 lb Kale—Texas, bu. 75 ® 90c l,eek —H G 86f bunco Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt.. $5 0 3 75: H. G leaf. 15-pouna basket. $2.50 ®2.65: Ohio 10-pound basket. slOl.lO Mangoes—Florida trunk, S9OIO. Mushrooms - sen 4-ouutio nasket 81 75 0 2 Onion Sets—Shallots, bbl.. $12012.50. Texas yellow, crt.. 52.5Q0 3: H. G Red. Onion Sets White, $5.5006 bag; ved and yellow, $4 04 60. Oyster Plant--a G. po@6oc do* Parsley—Fey H G. do*. 00c ParsmoS—s2 bu Peas—California, hmp.. $5.50. Potatoes —Michigan, white 160-lb. sack. *7 7608.25: Idaho, per cwt.. $606.50: Ohio. 120-lb. sack. $6 75: Florida Triumph. $505.26: fifty-pound' hamper: lexas Triumph. 100-pound bag. $8 09. Radishes— Mississippi 30 035 c do*. H (1 button, $1.1601.35 doz. Rhubarb—H G.. do** bunches. 650 85c; California. 40-pound box. $2.76 0 3 Rutabagas—Fc.v $1.600 1 76 ewt Sassairass—Do*. bunches .35c Spinach—Texas, bu.. $1,75 02. Seed Sweet I’olaloes — Eastern' vellow Jerseys, hum. ‘4.1)0 4 Indiana vellow Jer revs, bu.. *2: southern Nancy Halls bu v'kfiO: red Bermudas, bu. $2.60, 'Sweet Potatoes—Jersev fin $303 60 Nancy Mall limn. $2.1502.35. Tomases—Crt.. six-basket. $7,60 08, Turnips—New H. G. bu. $1.76 0 2.00new Texas crt- $4.

New York Stocks (By ThtOHM * McKinnon!

—April 23 _ Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:00. dose. Atchison .. 131% 131 - 131 Vi 130% All Cat L.. 200% 108 Vi 20O', 196% B A O ... 80% 89% 89% 88% Canad Pac .156% ... 156 V. 155% CA O ... 125% 124 Vi 125 % 124 CA NW . . 70 % ... 70 70 C R I A P. 52% 52 52Vi 51% Del A Hud 162% ... 162% 161% Del A Lac 139% ... 130% 138 Erie 32% 33% 32% 32% Erie Ist, pfd 40% 40% 40% 40% Gt North pf 73% ... 73 % 73% Lehigh Val 8.3 % ... 8.3 Vi 83 LAN . 125 % ... 185% 124% Mo Pac tffd 82% 81% 81% 81 N Y Cent.. 125 ... 124% 124% NY NH AH37 % ... 37 % 36 % North Pac. 71% 70% 70% 70% Nor A Wtl 146 % 146% 146% 144 Pcre Mam. 82% ... 82% 82 Pcnnsy ... 52% 52% 53 % 52% Reading ... 86% 85% 86 85% So Railway 112% . . 112% 111% Sou Pacific 100% 100 Vi 100% 100 St Paul ... 10% ... 10% 10% St Paul pfd 16% ... 16% 16% fit LA SW 09% ... 69% 68% St L A S F 93% . 93 01 % Union Pac 148 147% 148 147 Wabash . 42% .. . 42 41 Vi Wahash pfd 72% 73% 72% 72 Vi Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 18 % ' 17% 18 17% Goodrich R. 55 % ... 55 54 % Goodyr pfd 103 . . . 102 101 Kelly Spgfld 15 ... 14% 15% U 8 Rubber 64% 63% 63% 63% Equipments— A C and F 99 98 99 97% Am Stl Fdy 41% 41% 41 Vi 41 Amer Loco 100% 100% 100 Vi 99% Bald Loco 107 106% 107 165% Gen Elec . .310% 303 % 305% 308% Lima Looo. ... . 57 V Dr Stl Car ... ... 38 PnUman . . i7O % 169 169% 168% Ry Stl Spg 66% 65% 66% 65% Westh Abk 115% 114*1 115% 113t2 Wcsth Elec 69 % 68% 69% 68% GRAINS STM SLIGHTLY MIXED Bull Cables Offset Bearish Domestic News. By United Press CHICAGO. April 23.—Grain prices opened fractionally lower to unchanged on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The bearish rain reports were offset to some extent by the higher foreign markets. Only the much bettLr showing in Liverpool and the higher opening at Buenos Aires kept wheat from opening lower than it did, as the muchneeded rain was reported generally throughout the grain belt. Rain, particularly in Nebraska, where one million acres of wheat were endangered by the hot, dry winds, did estimable good to wheat. .This was quickly reflected in the bearish tone of the Iqpal pit. Corn opened unchanged in the May, but fractionally off in the other two deliveries. Sentiment is bearish for the most part among local operators. Oats followed corn to open unchanged in the May and fractionally lower in the deferred deliveries. Provisions opened higher. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT- ~ ADrU 23 p„ T Mar iS i L °r% Lei* May (old) .1.64% 1.60% 1.60% 1.63% •Jul.v 1.43 % 1.40% 1.41 142% CORN-:" 136 I:J4U 134 ’4 1-36 May 74 .73 73 *i 73 July 78% .77% 77% 7S 7 Se OATS—’ " ■ B °’* 80 :80H Mftv 4\% .41V4 .4] % .41T; 3e RYE—•" 43 ■ 4 -' i • 43 ‘y .43% nib, .90% .90% .92% S LARD-i" 04 3% .94% Ma.v 14.20 14.10 14.10 14 17 July 14 45 14.37 14.37 IIU4O S ribs'— 14 07 14 60 14 - 8 ~ May 15.30 .... 15 30 1a 0 = July .., 15.40 .. , . 15A0 lsiflO ...JTRCAGO. April 23.—Primary reociDtiv -VYF',. 682.000 against 333 000: Conu i>B2 000 against 338.000; Oats 485 000 ■ts.Vrwii • >l -' O3O - Shipments Wheat. .tStJ.OOO ar;unNt 400.000: Corn. 390 000 64" 000 4,, °' 000 ' 603,000 against April 23.—Carlot receipt*: Wheat. 22: corn 43: oats. 68; rye. 1

Births \ „ Girls Oscar and Estelht Lang, city hospital. Philip and Lula Bible, city hospital. O'eorge and Elizabeth Driver, city hospiBurle and Mary Fisher, city hospital Bruce and Edna Jerls. cltv hospital Allen and Ollie Dudley, city hospital. „ Clmrles and Pauline Cook. 2014 E Preston and Laura Keisy. 1607 Park Ave. ta| Mari ° n anC * Mary orr - m Ghodißt HospiReuberi and Rose Barnes. Methodist Hospital. Elbert and Emma Moore. 4634 Valiev. James and Katie Hawkins. 707 S. fllinols. Earl and Mary Spaulding. 1306 Shelby. James and Julia Mahan. St. Vincent Hospital. . Harry and Mabel Woods. St. Vincent Hospital. Glenn and Ora Sharon, 2130 Avondale Pi. Boys William and Myrtle Ferguson, city hospital . Milton and Wilma Hurd, city hospital. Lawrence and Helen Webb, city hospital, rred and Leona Huntsman, city hospital. Harry and Delores Sanderson, city hospital. John and Anna Tavlor, city hospital. Pando and Tarpa Boshkoff. Old N. War man. William and Virgie Lowry. 637 Bright. Edward and Edith Fisher. Methodist Hospital Thurston and Mabel Washburn. Methodist Hospital. William and Ruth Schlagel. Methodist Hospital. , Carl and Agnes Salzmann, St. Vincent Hospital. William and Emma Saumier. St. Vincent Hospital. Richmond and Helen Bastian, St. Vincent Hospital. Roy and Ruth Slaughter. St. Vincent Hospital. Michael and Catherine Haney. St. Vincent Hospital. James and Margaret Maley, St. Vincent Hospital. Alvls and Beulah Buck. 619 E. TwentySecond. Bert and France* Jester. 1208 W. Market. Ben and Rosa Battista. 181 Geinsendorff. Alfred and Bertha Steward. 1637 Kappea. Robert and Margaret Do Lap. 1616 Draper. Deaths Emily Hix Conklin. 69. 5840 Broadway, eerebrei hemorrhage. George W. Bone, 72. Christian Hospital, carcinoma. John W. Schafer, 78. 962 N. Belle Vieu PL, arteriosclerosis. Mina 0. Butler. 72, city hospital, chronic nephritis. Mary Thesel Clark, 82. 2149 Ashland, pulmonary tuberculosis. Patricia A. McCord. 15. 1242 S. Talbott. broncho pneumonia. John William Jones. 22. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. George R. Shuman, 60. 209 Buckingham Dr., carcinoma. Clark C. Hyde. 77. 1205 Park, angina pectoris. Elizabeth O. Howell. 70, 030 W. Thirtieth, cerebral apoplexy. John Wesley Jessup. 74. St. Vincent's Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Sadie' Lee Tucker, 1. 907 S. Pennsylvania, broncho pneumonia. William A. Tuttle. 6<J. 1138 Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. Irene Scott. 57. 1908 W. Michigan, carcinoma. • Owen J. Underwood,! 1 month. 2178 Bluff, bnoneho pneumonia, Byrel A. Hedge. 3. 313 S. Temple, broncho pneumonia. Mary Belle Metcalf. 65, 1216 Marlowe, diabetes niellitus. Clinton B. Wood. 53. 839 N. Capitol, pu'monafy hefnorrhage. Charles Everett Schwarz. 37. 1422 Broadway. lobar pneumonia. .rime Luetic Trudeau, 0 months. 3638 N. Capitol, gastro enteritis. Martha .1. Robbins, 39, 5337 Brookville Rd, tubof'ulosis. Catherine Douglass, 70. 3307 N. Capitol arteriosclerosis. Sherman R. Watkins. 11 months. 1037 Maple, broncho pneumonia.

Steels— Bethlehem . 41% 41 41% 40 % Colorado ¥ 33% ... 33 S3 Crucible . . 69 68 % 69 68 Gulf States 70 % 70% 70 % 68% PRCA 139 % ... 39 39 RI A Steel 51% 50% 50% 50% Slose-Sheit. 116 112% 116 111% U S Steel 122% 122 122% 121% Vanadium.„ 37% ... 36% 36% Motors— Am Bosch 21% 21% 21% 20% Chand M.. 33 32% 33 33% Dodge .... 30%, 80% 30% 30 Gen Motors 124 % 123% 124 122% Mack Mot 116% 115% 116 114% Chrysler .. 34 % 34 34% 34 Hudson ... 72% 70 70% 69% Moon Mot.' 39% ... 29% 29 Studebaker. 54 63% 53% 63 Hupp 21% 21% 21% 21 Stewart W.. 77 V, 75% 76% 74% Timken ..51 60% 51 50% Willya-Over. 25 24% 24% 24% Pierce-Arr... 26% 26 26 25% Minings— Dome Min. 14 ... 14 14 Gt No Ore. 22% . 22% 23 hit Nickel. 37% 36 % 36% 36% Tex GAS 135% 135 135% 134 Coppers— Am Smelt 116% 115% 116% 114% Anaconda... 44 48% 44 43 Inspiration. 22 % ... 22 % 23 Kennecott. . 62% 52% 52% 62% Ray Cop. 12% ... 12% 12% US Smelt. 40 ... 40 38% Oils— Cal Petrol. 34% 53% 34 33% Mid Con P 31% ... 31% 31 Houaton O. 67 ... 67 * 66% Msxland O. 65% 66% 65% 54% P Am Pete. 66 ... 66 65% PA P (B) 67 66% 66} 60% Pacifio Oil. 56% 86% 55% 65. Phillips P.. 46% 44 %• 45V 44% Gen Pete... 60 ... 69 % 69 % Pure 0U... 27 % ... 37 % 27. Royal Dut. 61% ... 61% 61% SOUofC 56 , $4% 56 54% 8 OU of N J 43% 43% 4.3% 43% Sinclair ... 22 *... 21% 21% Texas Cos.. 51% 51% 51% 50% Tr Cont OU 3% 3% 3% 4% Industrials— Allied Ch.. 117% 116% 116% 115% ::: iai Am Can .. 46% 44% 45 43% AHALP . . 4? Am Ice .. 124% ... 122% 121 Am Woolen 31% 31% 31% 31% Cent Leash 10% ... 10 % .10% Coca-Cola. 148% 146% .148 140 Certaintd... 41% 41V* 41% 40% Cont Can.. 76% ... >5% 75 Dupont ...808% 205 206% 205 Fm Player 120% 118% 119% 118% Gen Asphalt 66% ... 60% 65% Int Cmb Eg 49 ... 48% 48% Int Hary. .120% ... 120 119. May Stores 115% 115 115% 114% Mont Ward 64% ... 64 62% Natl Lead. 160 ... 150 146% Owen Bottle .. ... - ■ • tjl Radio 36% 36% 36% 36% Sears-Roeh. 48% 48% 48% *§, United Drr 143 ... 143 142% U 9 Ind A1 55% ... , 56% .>5 Woolworth 155% lt>4% 154% 182% Utilities — Am TA T. 145 % 145% 145% 145% Con Gas . 94 93% 93% 93 Col Gas .. 78% 78% 78% 78% Peo Gas .... ... . •• 119 West Un .141 140% 141 130% Shipping— Am Int Cr. 38 37% 38 37% Am 9 A C 10% ... 9% 9% Atl Gulf. 36% .. . „ 35 % 15 % Int M M p 42 40% 41% 41 % United Frt 260 Foods— Am Sugar 69 ... 69 68% Am Bt Sug 25% 85% -5% Austin Nl* 19% ... 19% 19% Com Prdts 39% 39% 39% 39 Fleischmnn 41% 40% 41 40% Cu-Am Sug 25% 25% 20% ~6H Jewell Tea 32 32 32 -•'- Ward Bak. 29% .. -9 Postum . . 8i 86 % 85 % 85*% Tobaccos— , • Am-Sumat. 10% ... 10% 10% Am Tnb. . 115 ... 115 J 14% Con Cigars 55 % ... j>4 % 53 % Tob Prod B 100 vl 99*4 100 99% Lorillard 39 38 : 3*i 37 % Un Cig St fH% ... 91% 91% Schulte RS 4> ... ... 4u%

Indianapolis Stocks

—April 23 American Central Life 200 .... Am Creosoting Cos pfd 100 . . . Advance Rumely Cos com... 10% 11% Advance Rumely pfd 51 51 % Belt R. R. com 68% 72 Belt R R old 55 , ... Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.., ' 9Century Bldg pfd . r 99 .. i Citizens Gas Cos com 44 ... Citizens Gas Coj>fd 105 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd .. 99 ... Equitable Securities corn... 51 ... Hook Drug Cos com (class A) 26% ... Indiana Hotel com 100 Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas . . •>% ••• Indpls &. Northw pfd 49 ... Indpls & 8 E pfd ■■ ••• Indpls Street Railway ..... 43 47 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 101 Merchants P Util Cos pfd- .. 9i ... Real Silk pfd % 101 Progress Laundry Cos com.. 20 ... Public Savings Xna Cos 11 ... Rauh Fertilizer 48 ... Standard Oil Os Ind 63 Sterling Fire Ins 1* • • ; T H I A F. com 2 •> T H I A E pfd 38 30 T 11 T * Li 92 100 Union Title com 100 Union Trac of Ind com ... .. } Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. . . . ~ Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... ~5 ... Van Camp Prod Ist nfd.... 94% JJ9 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 91% Wabash Ry Cos com 41V, Wabash Ry Cos pfd <2 —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk Yds 45.. 88 Broad Ripple 5s <4 ... Central Ind Power Os 98 ■ • • Citizens Gas 5s 97 % 98 * Citizen* St ly 5 86% ,S8 Home T and T 193 % 103 Indiana Coke and Gas Hi. .. 95 0/ Indiana Hotel 6s . 97 ... Indiana Northern 5s . ... Ind Ry and Light 5s 92 ... Ind Union Trac os • • ; ■ • lndolh Col A So 98 100 Indpls Gas 5s .., 97 98 Indpls Lt and Ht 6s 101 ... Indpls A Martinsville 55... 68% <2 Indpls Northern 25 30 - Indpls Northern certificates. 83 ... Indpls Northern ‘. 70 74 Indpls ASE 5s 6 , .... Indpls St Ry 4s 05% 67 % Indpls Trac and Tenrr 6s. .. 93% 9;> Indplg Union Ry 5s 100 ... Indpls Union R 4%s 100 .. Indpls Water Wks see. .% . . 97 ... Indpls Water 5%s .......103 ... Indpls Water 4% 92% 95 Interstate Pub Serv 6s .... 99 % 101 % Interstate Pub Serv 8%5..102% ... T H I A E 6s 74 74% TH T and Light 90% .. . Union Trac of Ind 6* 23 27% Union Traction certificates. .21 ... —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. ... 112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 129 ... City Trust Company 141 .... Continental National 110 ... Farmers Trust Cos 235 Fidelity Trust Cos 154 Fletcher American 155 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.242 . . Indiana Natl Bank 257 265 Indiana Trust Cos 235 Live Stock Ex Bank ....160 170 Marion County State Bank. .160 Merchants Nat Bank ....815 ... People’s State Bank 245 ... Security Trust 23> . . . ?>tate Sav and Trust 100 102 Jnion Trust Company ....846 185 Wash Bank and Tr C 0.... 150 ... —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 4% ... 100.70 1 00.90 Liberty Loan Ist 4%5... 102.88 102.80 Liberty Loan 2d 4%5... 100.80 100.90 Liberty Loan 3d 4Vi s ... 101.38 101.40 Liberty Loan 4th 4%5... 103.00 1 03.10 TJ S Treasury 4%s 108,60 108.70 (T S Treasury 4l .... 104.10 104.17 —Sales—--10 sh T. H„ 1. A E. pfd. 28% 10eh T. H.. 1. A E. pfd $ 29 SI,OOO U S Treasury 4 ® ..... .104 10 Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.62 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merit JAILBREAKER RETURNED In Under Indictment Here on Auto Theft Charge**. George J. Saylor, jail breaker, under indictment here on auto theft charges, has teen returned to the Marlon County jail. Federal officials said today. Saylor, with nineteen others, broke frotn county jail, July 5, 1920% He was apprehended a short time ago near Birmdnghfam, Ala., and brought here by Deputy United States Marshal George Com mack. He was indicted Feb. 14, 1921, while still at large on charges of stealing the automobile of Dr. M. J. Spencer, 3612 E. Washington St., Juno 10, 1920.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVY RECEIPTS FORCE PORI® PRICES LOWER _____ J Lightweight Material Sells at Top Price of sl4. —Hog Price* Day by Day— April Bulk. Too. Receipts. if l-v.aoisiiaas i3no 1.544 19. 1 2.40 15.65 13 90 4.668 20. 12.50® 13.60 13.75 6.410 21. 12.75® 13.75 14.00 5,542 22. 12 90(313.90 14 15 4.000 23. 12.75 Q 13.75 14.00 6.000 Unfavorable weather conditions, combined with heavy receipts, forced hog prices 15 cents lower today at the Indianapolis Livestock Eichange. The offering was estimated at 6,000 and 222 holdovers from the Thursday session were too large to handle with the lighter demand. Matured hogs were lowered 15 cents, pigs were steady to 25 cesnts lower and other grade* of porkers were steady. Light weight stuff commanded the top price of sl4 and the bulk of the offering was moved to the scales at prices ranging from $12.75 to $13.75. Hog Price Scale 'Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavy stuff brought $12.25$ 13; mediums sold at [email protected]; lights commanded the top of $13.75514; light lights averaged sl4; pigs were lower at $13.25 sl4; smooth packing sows cashed at [email protected]; rough packing sows moved at $10.75 @11.25, and stags were $8 @ll. Cattle trading was fair, with an offering estimated at 700 bovines in the pens at the start of the session. Prices held about steady with previous quotations. Steers were priced at $6 to $lO, with not many going under the hammer at the top price. Heifers were quoted at $6 to $9.25, with a few priced near $lO Cows were still $5 to SB. Calves Steady Calf prices remained about steady, with a slight weakness showing on the best vealers. Thursday there was a strong top of sl3 while in today's session the'll3 top remained, but was weak. Ned many calves brought the top. The bulk'of the sale.s were made at sl2. Receipts were estimated at 1.000 and the run was cleared steadily. Receipts in the sheep and lamb department of the exchunge were estimated at fifty, although there was actually about thirty bovines in the pens at the start of the day. Prices remained steady with recent advances. Sheep were priced at s9 , @ 10.50; wool lambs, sl3@H>: clipped lambs, [email protected], and spring lambs', *ls@lS. —Hoe*— Heavies $12.25® 13 00 MrOium* 13.00 fa 13 50 Light hoc* 13.75$ 14.00 Lisht lights 14.00 Pigs 13.25® 14 00 Smooth sows 11.25 $ 11.50 Rough sow* 10 75® 11.25 Stags B.oo® 11.00 —Cattle - Good to ehoiee fat steers...s t1.50*910.00 Medium and good steers .. . 8.50® 9.50 Common steers 6.000 U 8.50 Light heifers B.oo® 925 Good hoiiers 6.00$ 8.00 Prime iat cows 4 50$ 8 00 Beef, veals *13.00 Bulk of sales 12.50 Common calves 5 00 $ 8.00 —Sheep and Laml>*— Choice western lambs SI4 AOsls 00 Choiee native lambs 13.00® 14 00 Clipped lambs 12.00® 13.00 Good to ehoiee sheep 9.50 010.50 Spring lambs 15.00018 00 I cartings 11.00u13.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO, April 23.—Cattle Receipt#. 3.000; fed steers generally steady: weighty •deirs graded good and tletter, possible fw tion: load of highly finished Nebraska young yearlings. $10.5(1; ligh theilers upwards to $1(1; best fill steers, $8.50*19: bulk fatted cows weak to uneven lo low er; bulls scarce, strong: vealer*. $8,500 9.60 to packers: lew good and choice seflmg to outsiders upwards to sll and bet. ter: packers and feeders fin. Sheep Receipts, O.OflO: few early sales fat wooled lamb, around steady: desirable few west erns averaging 90 pounds. $15.50; clippers early look strong to 25c higher: few heavy clippers. sl3; medium upwards to sl4: tew early sales tt sheen iully steadv: odd lot* desirable fat wooled ewe* $8.60 <a 9.75: one double medium to good. $830: i'l'.’k choice clipped ewes, $9. Hogs—iße i- 't.. 17.00(k market string to 10c high V -op. $14.10; bulk. *12.10013.40; “night*. $11.60 012.75: mediumhts >12.30013.60: lightweights. sl3 •'ii: light lights. $13.100 14 10: pack 513 -70011.35; slaughter piga, CINCINNATI April 23 4o(i. market, weak; shipping steers good to choice $9 010. Calves —Maritdt. steady; good to choice. SlL&O® 12j)0. Hfiga—Receipts. 4.CKKI, market., steady. 10 s ; *V\J 0 *’ c l r : g r ff > and to choice packers and butchers, $14..>0. Sheep—Receipts. 200market. steady: good to ehocie. $3 08. Lamta*—Market, steady• rood to ihoioe. CLEVELAND. April 23.—Hogs—Rei l f/ t '’ m sl ke i, o*o'r on,r: Yorkers, s}*'n.l4 .25; mixed $13.85 014: medium. SiX'os® 13.50: pint $14.50: roughs $10.25: stags. $7. Cattle—Receipts. 200: 1 Steady choice yearling steers, Sp.o()(a 10.25; procxl to ohoiof* butcher steers. IffL~60:1O: fair to good butcher $7.500 8: good to choice hetfers. I 8^0 . good to chime butcher bulla. $6 50 0 8.50: good to choice cows. $3.600 7; fair to good cow*. $4 0 6.50: common oowa, $304: milchers and springers. $3.6 0 80. Sheep and lambs—Receints. 2.000 market. 25c higher: top. sls. Calves—Reosipts, 300; market, steady; top. $1 t EAST BUFFALO. April 23 —CWtUf— Reoeiptg. 175; mark-t. adive, steady: shipping steers. $8.60010; butoher grmles. SOO9- mws. $2.500 7.25 Calves Receipts 1.700- marksA active, 50c off; r u o to choice. $3..00 13 30. Sheep and Und'H —Receipts. 5.000: market, active. ...x- im- chffliv Inmhs. $16016.25: cull to fair. $13.10.1 Jo ciipm-rs. S9O 15: vear hugs. $8 500 13 50: sheep, S4O 10. Hogs —Reoeints. 4.000: market, alow. 25 to 50c up; .vorkers. $14250 14.35; pigs $14.50: ralxect. $13.75 0 14.25: heavies. $12,750 13...); roughs. $10.50011; stags, s7® 9. PITTSBURGH. April 23.—Cattle—Marfihokv. $100)10.50: good. s94o® 9 7o: fair. $7.25® 8.25: veal Recepits. 4-DD: market, steady, higher on choice: prune wetlwra. $9.25 0 9 50- goml $8 s(>|f9; fair mixed. S7O 8: limbs $9 *i,l4 70. Hogs—Reoupts, 4-DD: market steady to strong: prime heavy. $12.75® 13.135: mediums. $14.15014.25- heavy 814.40014 50: pigs $l 140®14.50t loughs. SIOO 11: stags. $6 07. * EAST ST. LOUIS. April 23.—Cattle— Re.fiptH, -800: market, nominal: yearling heifers. $7.5009: cows. $5.750 1176<’aimers a.nd- cutters. $3.60® 5- calves $12,25. Hogs—Re<pts. 11.000: market'. SfJt'i.: sl2 25 0 12.80: mediums, $13.600 13.60: lights. $13.150 1 3 90light lights $13.56® 14; packing eowa. P‘R- 1-V>Oo 14; bulk - , $12.65® 13.7a. Sheep— Re-vipts. 250market. nominal: ewes, $8.50010- canners and cutters. S2O 5.75; wooled lambs. sl4®’ 15.25. TOLF|K> April 23v—HV>gs—iWvipts, 800: market, steady: heavies. $12012 50mediums $13®13.50- yorkeru, $13,850 14: good pigs. $14.25® 14.50. Calves—ket'k^feady' ady Sheep and lambs—MarWilliam T. former assistant etty attorney, spoke at a meeting' of the Indianapolia Republican Industrial League at the Severin Thursday night. 'Weekly meetings of Uhe club will be held. It \rm 4Mk cldtfl.

REMY ASKS LIFE TERM •Jury Get* Fate of .Alleged Habitual Criminal This Afternoon. Trail of Walter Snepp, Shelbyville, charged, as a result of change of venue, in local Criminal Court with possession of a still was to be rested with a iury this afternoon. Prosecutor William H. Remy, alleging Snepp twice has been sentenced for liquor law violations, demanded that the jury send him to Indiana State prison for life under the habitual criminal law. Grover Snepp, brother of the defendant, testified against him late Thursday. He .denied he was promised clemency for turning State's evidence. MRS. BUSHONG NAMED Martha Hawkins Society Hears Committee Reports. The Martha Hawkins Society was entertained Thursday by P. A. Bossire, 4224 Washington Blvd. The house was decorated with spring flowers. A business meeting followed th| luncheon. Reports were given by O. E. Noggle, itoy E. Adams, W. A. Potter, Henry El tel, Waldo Rossetter, committee chairmen., The following officers were elected: ’ Jtesdanies H. H. Bushong, president; Carl Gibbs, first vice president; Frank Sparks, second vice president: William Homs, corresponding secretary: Herman Rogge, treasurer, ana Miss Lettie Blue, recording secretary A musical program was given by Mr* Beulah Parker Eckert, so.'o ist. accompanied by Mrs. . Grace Lina Sandy and Mrs. William Moore, whistler accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. NEGRO SEIZES WOMAN Attack on River Rank Reported to Police. Police today had no trace of two young negroes, one of whom siezed Mrs. Elizabeth Ross. 27. at 521 N. Elder Ave., late Thursday. Mrs. Ross said she was walking along W. Tenth fit. bank of Fall Creek, when a negro seized her and dragged her down the bank. fihe eaid she fought him and he struck her. Suddenly another negro appeared and warned her assailant a rhan on a wagon was approaching. Both ran. RYAN AT PORTLAND Government .Aid for Farmers Is Urged Again. Bu Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., April 23.—Government aid for farmery was urged again as tse most imperative need of the present by Oswald Ryan, candidate for the Republican short term senatorial nomination speaking here Thursday night. Ryan warned that the United States will sacrifice her economic independence if she develops industry at the sacrifice of agriculture. MAN’S BODY InT RIVER Pn’ioe Watch Strewn Sooth of Ray. nrond St. Police today searched White River south of W. Raymond St. bridge for the body of a man reported to have been floating down stream. Frank Henry, 118 W. Raymond St., said he saw' a man's body go over the ripple at a shallow place In the river south of the bridge. He said the man appeared to bo about 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighing about 130 pounds Officers believed the body might be that of a man who jumped from the Kingan Company bridge a week ago.

BOUND OVfR TO JURY Youth Alleged to Have Stolen Auto- . mobile in Chicago. George Berman, 19, was bound over to the Federal grand jury today on charges of auto theft on $2,500 bond by United States Commisisoner Fae W. Patrick. He is charged with theft of an auto at Chicago. Berman, apprehended at Terre Haute, said he was a soldier. He was taken to the Marion County jail in default of bond. COOLIDGE AT FUNERAL Pays Tribiiie to Stenographer at White House. Bu Tiyic* Surreal W ASH I NGl'OjN, April 23 President Ooolidge slipped away from his office Thursday and went with Mrs. CooMdge to the funeral of a fuithful employe on the White House staff. Mrs, Maude Downs Rogers, a stenographer who had worked at the White House since the Wilson Administration. * i'OXVICTION AFFIRMED State Supreme Court today affirmed the conviction of Robert Manley, Negro, serving a life sentence in State prison for the murder of Greenwood Pemberton, Nov. 4. 1924. Criminal Court found Manley guilty of second-degree murder, Feb. 6. 1925. MEAT EXHIBIT PLANNED Packers from all parts of the country have been invited by the State hoard of agriculture to enter' their products in a giant meat exhibition at the State fair this tall. The display probably will be in the cattle barn. Marriage Licenses E*r!ie L. Long. 44, 1427 Massachusetts, painter- Alma M. Shaw. 43. 2197 Duke, domestic. Prugi L. Hawkins, 27. 2001 Hoyt, pharmacist; Vera E. Kerkhof, 23, 908 N. Gladstone. Walter Bank*. 23. 2115 N. Arsenal porter: Edna Briscoe. 18. 816 Hadley. Cittford Russell. 24. 112 W. Walnut, lineman: Nana G. Stubbc. 22. 1556 Barth, clerk. Cabell Hill. 22. 2202 Yandes, porter: Dorothy Brewer. 16. 2922 Martindale, maid Wilmer C. Jone*. 22. 5316 Carrollton: Mane Sherflck. 21. 2543 E. Eighteenth, domestic. David Kinney. 78, 1321 Ketch am, retired; Anna Tomlinson, 68. 220 Blackford, domestic. Noble Sands, 22. 1415 N. Alabama, salesman: Hazel Snider, 20. 2148 N. fllinol*. William E McCormack. 42. Cincinnati. Ohio, musician: Blanche D. Smith. 28. 2082 Highland, domestic. George A. Fesler, 07. 930 Woodlawn. furniture business; Alice Lour, 60, 930 Woodlawn. Leslie C. Baker. 46. 1202 N. Temple carpenter: Julia A. Weber. 49. 1202 N. Temple, domestic. Carles Evans. 20, 2470 Cornell, laborer; Dm-othie Douglas 17. 2136 Highland. . Charles H. Jemukion. 60. 2454 Ashland. packer; Juhar Boyajton, 38. 2464

THIS IS ROSE WEEK AT OUR STORES ROSES Hardy everblooming 2-year-old field m m| / Jfo grown dormant rose bushes,sl.oo up J to $1.50 values .... "TVe J A wonderfnl opportunity to fret these beautiful roses at less than half price. These are the cream of the recently introduced ■ ■->* and new varieties. The supply is limited. fga -^nj w Take Notice—Thase are 2-year-old field gTown bushes, most of them regularly priced elsewhere at SI.OO to $1.50 each. y c

Commonwealth— 1 S l.arsr*, double, lasting:. Deep pink flowers on long- stems. Very fragrant. Bound to please. Columbia I.anre. clear pink. GUIUIUDIcI Very full, beautiful form in buds and flowers. Gras An Teplitz— ? f .‘ t h VSei color. Very fragrant. Succeed* everywhere. The rose lor everybody. HarlloTr Double. deep velvety xiu.uicy crimson. A rapid grower and profuse bloomer. Los Angeles— 0 "™ been described in many ways, but we call it a luminous, flame pink, toned with coral and shaded with gold at base of petals. As fragrant as the American Beauty, which says enough. Laurent Carle— r,, “ la a l! d e r s beautiful carmine. Kxtra large. Continually in bloom. p Mrs. A. R. Waddell-” " * scarlet, opening into rosy salmon. Mowers of great size. Succeeds with little care. Mrs. Aaron Ward— £ shading lemon cream, with a golden heart. ODhelia Brilliant salmon, shaded “ with pink. Robin Hood Bll<l * wonderfully 1100111 nuou beautiful, flowers rosy scarlet of great size. Blooms constantly. Radiance Bri'liant carmine pink mvuittute w i th yellow shading. Produces constantly under unfavorable, hot summer weather. Rpncatirm Flower an entrancing oensauon— ghade of red Buds long and pointed on stiff stems.

BLEEDING HEART An old favorite. For some years this plant was difficult to obtaltr. Many will now want to put it in their hardy gardens It is exceedingly attractive with its long rucems of leart-shaped. rosy-red flowers. Blooms early. Does Ik 50c t® 75c

SEED CORN Guaranteed high germination. Good seed corn is scarce, the wise planter will buy early. 10 kinds to select from, early to late. Prices—s3 to $4.50 bushel.

pninr \ VAN HOUTTEI. A great specialty of Jl iIVEirA ours. You can soon see this wonderful shrub blooming in a mantle of white, all over the city. We have sold it to thousands of Indiana home owners. ur\gl tile demand constantly increases. Everybody admires it when in bloom and it is attractive the whole summer through. See our SPECL4L prices. Regular. Special si.so 2 to 3 feet, eaeh $ .30 4.50 2 to 3 feet, dozen 3.00 Other Spireas—Thumbergia, white: Anthony Waterer, crimson everblooming dwarf Frobeli. crimson everblooming semi-dwarf. All at special prices this week. PRIVET OR HEDGE SHRUBS CALIFORNIA —A fine, all- I AMOOR RIVER NORTH—purpose hedge, ean be trim- Has all the qualities of the med to any desired Bhapo California, and is the hardiand attractive forms. est. Regular Reduced 1 Regular Redncrd 1-Year, doz .. $ .75 $ .60 1-Year, d0z..51.25 SI.OO 1-Year, 50... 3.00 2.50 1-Year, 50... 6.00 4.00 1- 100.. 5.00 4.50 .'-Year, 100. .10.00 • 7.50 2- doz. . 1.25 1.00 2-Year, doz. . 2.00 1.50 2-Year. 50... 4.00 3.00 2-Year, G 0... 7.00 6.00 2-Y citt. 100.. 0.50 5.50 2-Year. 100.. 13.00 10.00 Our Special Prices Will Continue Ariel her sVeek on AM Ollier Shrubs.

TWO STORES—Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday Night—CATALOGUE FREE 227 W. Wash. St. |i f Aaq/YO j SN. Alabama St. Tel MA in 4740 fc>lsCCluß \>Jj> / Tel. LI ncoln 4955

■ —as fine service and accommodations as I have ever received —” <• Here's what one enthusiastic guest, Mr. A.T. Hunt of Buffalo, has to say about the Winton. . V _ ollli \ r j A i\\ l \ ~ ' 111 . \ „ lli ■* \ £S u wHn \ 111 \ ■•**£,<-r, 111 I \ turn II \ % w \ nil a \ ' II c/ N the center of the- \ i 4i atre. shopping and \ I btutTMix districts. On \ U. \\ .all main motor \ r+ * ll Toutei. 600 larg*. out- \ u | side rooms, all with \ , bath. Sample-rooms \ •e*'* w 1 available. Our otim \ wim w ** **** garage facilities. Cos- \ fee Shop served by \ * r* > /—, main kitchen. Rates \ from three dollars. \ /- J. L Free \ S' President \ W. Stiles Koones \ '*** * Managing Director V H X L WINTON Mill j UK Cleveland PROSPECT AT NINTH

Hybrid Perpetual Roses Prince Camille De Rohan— Strong-growing. vigorous bush, as hardy as an oak. Deep velvety crimson maroon, shaded scarlet flower. A wonderful dark rose. Paul NevrOTl 3Tfie largest roso . . : V rOI ‘ bloom nr any vav.ety- ~£ neht I> ink ' very full and doube. This variety grows very tall and tree™ 3 311 BUm,:llpr - a veritable rose CLIMBING ROSE Dr. Van Fleetfnll and double. Buds pointed. Anew variety, and unsurpassed in all good qualities that a climbing rose should have. fljlH |■* a, |r|||M All gTassee are %" higher this year. TlwjGloll Wo might have MSwPNc' boosted our price, but we didn't. Others charge 50c to 75c a pound. Our price— Sunny Lawns, lb.. 35c; 3 Ibs_ SI.OO Shady Lawns, lb.. 45c; 2% lbs.. SI.OO LAWN TREES American Elm—sl.7s and $2.00. U eeping Willow—s 1.50. Weeping Mulberry—s3.7s. liungril Cstalpu—s2.23. Norway Maple—s4.oo. Soft Maple—sl.so. BABY CHICKS Our house is getting all the big orders because we gi, have the best chicks and our prices are right. Be sure to see ours before buying.—Mr. Overman. LwffSMk ONION SETS Plant early—eat them early. Red and yellow, lb.. 15c; 0 for 25c. ONION PLANTS Preferred by many to the sets. Plant them lor green table onions or the big Bermuda onions of market—Joo, 30e; 600. $1.25; 1,000. $2.25. SUMMER BULBS Caladiums, Tuberoses, Dahlias, Gladiolus, Cannas, Cinnamon Vine Roots, etc. Start them in the house and set out when weather si warm. Gama month.

Spirea Van Houttei, in bloom

APRIL 23, 102f>

Hardy Everblooming Roses These are live bushes, growing in own soil. Will soon bloom. Each tf*! 30c. Any 4 v 1 Here hre some rose bushes that yon should see. Get them now. If weather is nice, but them in garden at once. If bad, hold them in the house awhile. They will grow right along and give early blooms. 4 colors— Red, White, Pink and Yellow. These arc large, growing in their own soli. Ye 1 1 o w—Alexander Hill fjrav This I* the most lovely yellow rose of all. Buds and blooms of perfect formation. The color is deep lemon yellow, produced profusely all summer. Hardy everywhere. Red Radiance- ? n e bushes above. This rose was awarded a silver medal by the American Rose Society as the bed bedding rose. Will become one of the leading garden roses. Pink and White—Madame Cochet you want two of the ~ . most beautiful roses of all. which will produce hundreds of superb flowors all through the summer. buy these. The Pink is very double, the buds are elegant. The‘Wliite is double, snow white and stand* at the head of all white roses. glgg^ FERTILIZERS Gardens and lawns must be fed. We carry the best grades; of Bone Meal. Sheep Manure. Smith's "Sacco" brand. Acid Phosphate, Nitrate of Soda. Lime. Land Plaster etc Call "Order Desk” if you can t come.