Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SHORT PERIOD ACTIVE; LIST STRONG

PORKER VALUES REMAIN STEADY; RECEIPTS A,500 All Other Marts’ Unchanged in Week-End Session. —Hoe Price* Day by Day— April. Bulk. Tod. Receipts, lit. 12.40® 13.05 13.00 4.008 20. 12.50® 13.50 18.75 0.410 21. 12.75® 13.75 14.00 5.542 72. 12.00® 13.00 14.15 4,000 23. 12.75® 13.75 14.00 5,500 24. 12.75 ® 13.75 14.00 4.500 Hog prices remained unchanged in the final session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange from quotations made at the close of the previous session. A run of hogs, estimated at 4,500, and*ls3 holdovers from Friday were balanced by the demand. , Lightweight matured hogs brought the top price of sl4, as they did Friday, and the bulk of the sales were made over the $1 spread of $12.75 to $13.75, Ilog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavies sold at $12.25@13; mediums brought sl3@ 13.50; lights commanded the top price of $13.75@14; light lights averaged sl4;pigs were $13.25@14; smooth packing cashed at [email protected]; rough packing sows moved at $10.75 @11.25, and stags were sß@ll. Cattle trading was slow, with receipts estimated at 300 bovines. Prices held steady on the last day of the week with quotes made Friday. Steers were priced from $0 to $lO. This grade has been strong all week. Heifers were quoted at $6 to $9.25, with a few going as high as $9.75 and $lO. Cows were $4 to SB. During the past week the trade has been more active and the demand broader than for several weeks. Calves Are Steady Calf pi-ices remained fully steady. Best veals were sl3 and the hulk of the calves was sold at $12.50. Receipts were estimated at COO. Sheep and lamb quotations were steady, with a run of material estimated at 100. Sheep sold at $10; good wool lambs brought sl3 to sls and springers were as high as $lB. —Hoes — Hravißß Mediums • Light hogs 13.70® 1,4.00 Light lights 1400 , Pigs 13.25® 14.00 Smooth sows 11-~5 ® 11.50 Rough sows 1 2Za^U'oo Staps 8.00 (a 11.00 —(’attic—— Good to choice fat steers. . .$ o.f>otfslo.oU Medium and pood steers.... Common stcera Light heifers B.oo® 0.2 c Good heifers 6 00® .00 Prime fat cows 4.50® 8.00 —Calves— Best veals $13.00 Bulk of sales 12.50 Common calves 5.00® 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice western lambs $14.00015.00 Choice native lambs 13.000 14.00 Clipped lambs 12.00013.00 Good to choice sheep .0.50010.00 Spring lambs 15.00 018.00 Yearlings 11.00 0 12.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO, April 24.—Hogs—Receipts, 11,000: market mostly steady to strong; lightweights dull. 15® 2.5 c lower; desirable 2000 225-pound averages, $12.90 013.05; better 190-pound down. $13.50014; top. sl4; 240 0 250-pound butchers. sll.Bo® 12.80; packing sows. $40.75011.35: shippers took 500; early estimated holdovers. 1,000: bulk, *l2 013.25; top, sl4; heavyweight. $11.70 013.76: mediu nweight, $12.3601365: lightweight. $12.85014: light lights. sl3 014; packing sows. $10.70 011.36: slaughter pigs. $13.50014. Cattle —Receipts. 500; compared woek ago, good and choice matured steers 15026 c lower; yearlings and lower grade killing steers steady! packers and feeders steady to 25a higher; better grade yearling heifers 25@500 lower; early top yearlings, $10.50; majority steers and heifers same price; heavies upwards to $10.35; lightweights, $10; good faJt cows and lightweight heifers 25c lower; vealers duli at close; other grades and classes and she stock steady; hulls 25e higher; vealers steady to 25c higher: week.- bulk prices: feel steers, $8.75 09.85: fat cows, $5.50 0 7.50; heifers. $7.350 0.35: eanners and cutters, $404.75; veal calves. $8,500 10.25: packers and feeders. $7.2508.50. Sheep—Receipts. 2,000; for week, 11,000 direct and 104 cars from nearby feeding stations; today’s market nominal: practically all receipts direct: compared week ago, fat wooled lambs $1.50 02 higher: clippers mostly $2 higher;— heavies and mediumweight yearling wethers, $1.25 01.75 higher; supply small; fat sheep generally 50c higher; shearing lambs very scarce, 75005 l higher, none offered late in week; week’s top prices; Fat wooled lambs, $10.10; shorn lambs. $14.25; wooled lambs. $15.50: week’s bulk prices: Wooled lambs. $15015.75; shorn lambs, *14014.50; fat wooled ewes. $9 09.75. PITTSBURGH, April 24.—Cattle Receipts light, market steady; choice. slo® .10.50; good. $9.4009.75: fair, $7.25 0 8.26; veal calves, sl3 013.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 4 double-decks: market active, higher on choice; good. $8.500 9: fair mixed, s7® H; lambs. $9 015. Hogs— Receipts. 8 double-decks: market higher; prime heavy. $13.30 0 13.50; mediums. $14.40014.50: heavy Yorkers. $14.40® 14.50- light Yorkers. $14.50 014.60; pigs, $14.50 014.00; roughs# $10@li; stags, $0 0 7. CINCINNATI April 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 150: market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice, s9® $lO. Calves— Market, 50c lower; good to choice. sll® 12. Hogs—Receipts, 2.500; market, steady, I.oc lower: good to choice packers and butchers. $13.40. Sheep—Market, steady; good to choice, so®B. Lambs — Market, steady: good to choice $12013; springers. sl2 0 20. EAST ST. LOUIS. April 24.—Cattle—ReI7''9t. 300■ market steady: native steers, $7.75 @9.25; yearling heifers. $7,75 0 9.o0; cows. $5.7506.75; tanners and cutters. $3.50® 5; calves. $11.25 011.50; Stockers and feeders, $6.50 08. Hogs—Receipts. 6.000; market steady: heavies, $12.15 012.75; mediums, $J2.50013 50lights, *13.10013.85; light lights. $13.50 0114: packing sows. $10.75 011.25: pigs $13.65014; bulk. $12.50013.75. Sheep -—Receipts, 50; market nominal; ewes, $8,50 0 10; eanners and cutters, S2O 5.75; wooled lambs. $14015.25. TOLEDO April 24.—Hogs—Reeeipts, light: market, steady; heavies. $l2O 1-50: mediums. $130)13.50; vorkers, *12./a 0.14: good pigs. $14.26014.50. Calves-—Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. CLEVELAND. April 24.—Hogs—Receipts, 2.000: market. lO0)25c lower; Vorkers, $13.50® 13.75: mixed $13.50® 13.70: medium. $12.750 13.25- pigs $14.25: roughs. $10.25: stags. $7. Cattle —Receipts. 200; market, slow; choice yearling steers. *9.50010.25: good to choice butcher steers. SBO 9: fair to good butcher steers,, $708: good to choice heifers, $8 09: good to choice butcher bulls. $6.500 8.50; good to choice cows, $5.5007: fair to good cows. $405.50; common cows, $3 0 4: milchers and springers, $35 0 80. Sheep and lambs —Reeeipts. 500: market steady: top. sls. Calves—Receipts. 200; market, steady; top. sl4. EAST BUFFALO, April 24.—Cattle— Receipts, 76: market, slow- and steady: shipping Moers, $8.50 to 10; butcher grades, S6O 9; cows, $2.5007.25. Calves •—Receipts. 150; market, slow and steady: cull to choice, $3.50013.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 900; market, active ami steady; choice lambs. $16016.25: cull to fair. SIOO 15: yearlings, *8012.50; sheep, S4O 10: clippers. $9015. Hogs— Receipts. 1,600; market, slow, steady, 25c '•{V ypHterH $14.25: pigs. $14.50: mixed. sl3 50014; heavies, $12.20013.25; roughs. *10011; stags. $7 09. Chicago Stocks (By Thomson A- McKinnon) Open. High. Low. Close. Arm Del pfd 93 ... ... ... Arm 111 pfd 88 88 87 % 87% Borg kßk 31% 31% 31% 31% Kraft Chse. 63% 65 63% 65 Lib Me & L 8% 8% 8% 8% Mid West . 113 ... ... ... Real Silk .. 42% 42% 43 42 Swift &Cos 113% 114 113 114 Swift Inti.. 16% Union Carb. 83 83 82% 82% Til Brick. . 45 % ... ... ... IT Paper Bd 26 - . ... . ..„

New York Stocks (Ity Thomson St McKinnoni

—April 24 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ..132% 131% 1.31% 132 A Coast L 204 % ... 2204 202 B. & O 89% 89% -89 Vi 89% Can Pac ... ... 156 % C. Sc 0.. . . 125 % 124% 124% 124% C. & N. W. 70% 70% 70% 71 C„ R. & P. 52 51 51% 52 D & Hud. 162 ... 161% 16L% D & Lacka 139% .. . 138% 13t*% Erie ...... 33 32% 32% 32% Erie Ist pd 41% ... 41 41 Ct No pfd.. 74 ... 73% 73% Lehigh Val 83% L. & N 126 ... 125 Vs 126V* Mo Pac pfd 82 % 81% - 82 82 Vi AN Y Cen ..125% 124% 125 126% N Y N HAH 37% 37 37% 37% No Pacific, 71% 71 71% 71% Nor & W.. 146% 146% 146% 146% Pere Marq, 82% ... 82% 82 Pcnnsylvan.. 52 ... 52 52% Reading ... 86 % 8!> % 86 8:> % S Railway 112% 111% 112% 112% S Pacific.. 101% 101% ICI% 101% St. Paul... 10% 10V* 10% 10% St Paul pel ... ... • • • , 10 % St L&SW 69 % .. i 69 % (19 4* St L& S F 93% ... 93% 93% Union Pac 148 Vi 148 148% 148 V* Wabash .. 42% 41% 41% 42 Wabash pfd 72% ... 72 <3 Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 17% 17% 1?% 17% Boodrich R 55 54 % 55 54 % Goodyr pfd 101 % ... 101% 102 . Kelly-Spg... 16 Vi ... 16 Vi 14% U S Rub... 05 V* 63 Vi 65 Vi 64% Kqupiments— Am C & Fd 98 97 Vi 98 98 Am Stl Fd. 41 % ... 41% 41% Am Loco.. IOOVi 100 100% ... Bald Loco 107% 106% 107% 107% Gen Elec. 324 307% 324 306 Lima Loco ... ... ... 58 P Steel Car ... ... ... 38 Pullman .. ,170V* 169% IODVi 169% Rv Stl Spg ... ... ... 66 V* West Airb ii. 5% 115% 115% 115% West Elec.. 69 V* 68% 69 Vi 68% Steels— Bethlehem.. 42% 40Vi 41 % 41 Vi Colo Fuel . 36% 33 36 Vi 33 Crucible . . . . ... 09 Gulf Stateg 70% 69% 70% 70 PRCSc I. 38% ... 38% 41% Rp I & S. 51% 51% 51% 51% Sloss-Shef .114% 114% 114% 114% U. S Steel .122% 122 122% 122% Vanadium. 30% ... 30% 36% Motors— Am Bosch. 22% 21% 22 21 % Chand Mo. 35% 33% 35% 33% Gen Mot -129 V* 124% 129% 124% Mack Mot .118% 115% 118% 115% Chrysler . . 34 % 33 34 Vi 31 Hudson .. 72 69% 72 70% Moon Mo.. 30% 30 30% 30 Studelxika-. 54% 63 V* 64 Vi 3 % Hupp 22 Vi 21% 22 21% Stew-Warn 7if% 77 Vi 78% 76% Timken .. 51% 51 51 % 61 Wiilys-Ovcr. 25% 24% 25 Vi 24% Pierce Ar. 27 Vs 20 Vs 27 26% Mining* Dome Minert .. ... ... J4Mi Gt Na Ore 22*** ... 22S 2*> Int Niekel. 'M % 36*4 30}* Tex G& S 135% 134% 134% 135% Coppers— Am Smelt 117% 116 117% 116% Anaconda 44 43% 44 43% Inspiration. 23 Vi 22% 23 Vi 22% Kennecott.. 53 52 % 53 52 % Ray Cop.. 12% ... 12Vi 12% U S Smelt. 40*4 39% 40 39% Oils— S Cal Petrol 34 Vi 33% 34 Vi 34 Md Ct Pet. 33 38- 33 32 Houston Oil 54 % . . 64 % 69 % Mariand Oil 55% 55 55 % 55% P-A Pete., 66 Vj 05% 66 65%

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson Sc McKinnon) NEW YORK, April 24.—The cotton market opened before the news of recent floods in Texas was generally known but auiokl.v advanced about 10 points. One of the best posted professional observers in Avgas reports that 90 per cent of the Texas crop will remain to be planted after the first of May. It is hard for the trade to turn irom the contemplation of a crop, the records of which must soon be filed away for the study of statisticians, to facing the dangers which already surround the now crop. We can think of nothing against cotton which has not had its full influence on prices. Cotton is cheap, the season is backward, and forward looking spinners should begin to protect their interest by purchase of the new crop. CHICAGO High. Low. Close. January 18.20 18.11 18.12 March 17.70 17.67 17.68 May 16 05 16.85 10.87 October 1i1.83 16.80 10.80 NEW YORK Open. High. Low. Close. Tan u ary 16.93 17.00 16.92 16.96 March 17.07 17.19 17.10 17.19 May 18.68 18.74 18.05 18.05 •n V 18.15 18.24 18.15 18.18 October 17.30 17.44 17.30 17.39 December .. 17.0 J 17.10 17.02 17.05 NEW ORLEANS High. Low. Close. May 17.95 17.88 17.02 July 17.01 17.52 17.55 October 10.75 16.00 16.00 December 16.75 10.07 10.69 New York Curb Market —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo American 17% 18% Atlantic' Lobos I%'* 2 Continental Oil 21% 21 Vi Galena Signal 20% 22 Humble Oil 05 65 % Imp. Oil of Canada 33% 34 In<l. Pipe Line 03 64 Int. Pete 32 V* 34 Ohio Oil 00 00% Prairie Oil and Gas 54% 54% Prairie Pipe Line 124 125 Standard Oil. Indiana 03% 04 Standard Oil. Kansas 27% 28 Stndard Oil Kentucky .t.. 11814 120 Standard Oil, New York.... 31% 31V* Standard Oil, Nebraska 200 202 Standadr Oil. Ohio 313 318 Vacuum OH 100 1 00% Cities Service com 40% 41 Cities Service pfd 83% 84 Cities Service bkrs 20% 20% Mountain Prod 25 V* 25% New Mex. Sc Ariz Ld 11% 12% Salt Creek Prod. 31 31 V* Am Pwr. Light 53% 54 Cont Baking (B) *. 13% 14 Curtis Aero 17 17 % Durant Motors. Del OVi 0 % Dubilier 4 % 6 Elee. Bond and Share 08 68 % Elec. Investors 38 Vi 38 % Ford of Canada 500 512 Goodyear Tire and Rub.... 33 33% Midvale Company 2.T 24% National Leather 3Vi 3% Reo Motors 20% 21 Serv. El 23 32% Stutz Motor 23 24 Thermiodyne 5 40 Wilson com (WI) BVi 9 General Bailing (B) 7 7%

Commission Row

Prices to Ketatlera Pnilti Apples—Jonathans. 40-pound basket $2.75: Staymen wlnesao. 40-pound basket. $2: N II Baldwin 40-pound basket $1.75: Wlnesao. 4(W>pund basket #2 Grimes Golden, bbl.. $6: Jonathans. bbl. $6 50 Sta.vmen. hbL $000.25: Rome fieautv. bl.. tO 25: N Ti Baldwin bbl $5 Jonathan box $2.75 Grimes Golden bo*. $2.50: Delicious box, $3.5004: Winter banana box, $3: /Vinesap box. $2 75: Staymen, box. $3.25; Ortlejr. box, $2.75 Coeoanuta —Jamaica *ll for 100 Grapefruit—Florida $4.50 (ft 0.50. Lemons —California, box. $4 75 Hi 5.25. Granites California navels *6 0 6.75 Florida. $4 07. Pineapples—Cuban crt. s7o# Strawberries —Louisiana, crt. $4.5006. V ere table* Artichokes Fey California. $3 0 3.25 box. Asparagus—Georgia. ewt- $2 Q 3.25: California, crt.. $4.5004.75. Green Beans —Hmp. $303.60. Beets—H U. bu. $1.26: Southern tm. * l lsrussei Sprout* For California oound. 2544300. Cabbage—Danish 4c lb.: for Texas $8.5008.55 a ton . Car rota —h a. bu., $1.60: Texas bu. $1.5001.76 Cauliflower —Colorado. #2 crt Celery—Florida crt.. $404.50 swashed and trimmed) Cucumbers—H JB. do*. $6 05.26 furnlant —Florida do* $3. arllc—Fey California. 16c lb ale—Texas bu. 76(ft 00c Leelt —H G 86r bunnfe Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt., $5 0 3 75' H G. leaf. 15-pound basket. $2.50 02 05: Ohio 10-pound basket, sl®l.lo Mangoes—Florida trunk. S9OIO. Mushrooms - *c> 4-ooumi basket $1.75 02. Onion Sets—Shallots bbl.. $12012.50; Texas yellow, crt.. $2.5Q0 3: H. G. Red. bag, $2.25 0 2.75- Spanish, crt.. $1,850 * Onion Setß White. $5.5006 bag: >ed and yellow, $404 60. Ovstei Plant-—n vj. 60060 c do* Parsley—Fey H. G. do*. 00c Parsnins —$2 bu . Peas—California, bmp., $6.60. Potatoes —Michigan white 160-lb, sack. $7 7508.25: Idaho, per cwt.. $608.50Ohio 120-lh sack $6 75: Florida Trl umph. $506.26; fifty-pound hamperTexas Triumph. 100-pound bag. SBO9. Radishes —Mississippi 30 036 c do*.- H G button. $1.16 01.35 doz. Rhubarb—-H G. doz.. bunches. 65 0 86c: Calilornia. 40-pound box. $2.76 0 3 Rutabagas—Fey $1 600 1 76 owl Sassafrass —Do*, bunches. 86e Spinach—Texas, bu.. $1.75 02. Seed Sweet Potatoes—Eastern yellow lersevs bmp *2 50*4 Indiana yellow Jer seys. bu.. $1.75: southern Nanev Halls, bu. $2.75: red Bermudas, bu.. $2.75. sweet Potatoes—Jersey mi $303.60 Nancy Hall, hmp *2.1602.36. Tomatoes—Crt.. six-bapket. $7.60 & 8. Turnips—New H. G.. Du.. $1.75 0 2.00: new Texas, crt- $4.

P-A Pete B 67% 66% 67% 66% Pari fle Oil 50% 60% 60% 60% Phillips Pet 45% 44% 45 45 Gen Pete.. 00 59% 59% 59% Pure 0i1... 27% 27 27% 27% Royal Dutc 62 % 51 % 52 % 51 % Std Oil Cal 60 Vi 56% 50% 50 Std Oil NJ 44% 44 44*1 44 Vi Sinclair ... 22% 22 22% 22 Texas Cos. 52 ... 61% 61% Tr Ct oil. 3% 3% 3% 3% Industrial s Allied Chm 121 118% 121 118% Adv Rumely 12 11V* 12 11 % Dodge .. . 31 % 30 % 31 % 31 Allis Chaim 83 % 82% 83% 82% Amer Can.. 45V* 44 45% 44% A H Sc L pf 46 Amer Ice ..123% 123 Vi 123 Vi 123% Amor Wool. 31 Vs ... 31% 31% Cent Leath. 10 %> 10 10% 10% Coca Cola .148 140% 147% 147% Certainteed. 42 .TT 42 41% Cont Con.. 77% 75 77 Vi 74 Dupont ... 212 200% 213 207 F Players .123% 119% 123% 119 Gen Asphalt 07% 00 07 V* 60 In Cmb Eng 48 % 47 % 48 48 % hit Han- ..120 119V* 120 119% May Stores 115% ... 115% 115*4 Mont Ward. 04% 03 64 63% Natl Is-ad .150 149 150 149 Owen Bottle 01 61 61 01 Radio’ 37% 30% 37% 37% "Sears Roeb 49% 48% 49% 48 % Untd Drug 143*4 142% 143 143% U S In AT / 53 % 52 % 52 % 54 Vs Wool worth 154 151% 154 152 Utimirs— A T and T 140% 145% 146% 145 V 4 Con Gas ..93 % 03 93 Vi 03 % Col Gas ... 79 78 Vi 70 78% People’s G. . . ... ... 119 West Union 140%. 140 140% 141 Shipping— Am int Cpn 38% 38 38*4 38 A Sand C 10% 9% lo .9% Atlan Gulf. 35% ... 35% *3s*l IMMpfd..4l% 30% 40% 40 ’l Untd Fruit 280 ... 280 279% Foods— Am Sugar, i 68% ... 08% 68 Am Bt Sue 26V* ... 25% 25*4 Austin Nioh 10% 19*4 19*1 19*4 Corn Prod. 30% 30% 39 4 39'? Flelschmann 42 V* 41% 42% 41% Cu Am Sug 25 ... 24% 24% Jewell Ten . . !! ! * So * Postum 87 85% ‘B7 85*4 V) ard Bakg. 30 % 29 % 30 % 29 Tobaccos— Amer Sirmat 10% 10 10 10*4 Amer Tob .115 V, 115 115% 114% Con Cigars. 56%’ / r,5 55*? 55 B 100 100 99% Lori 11 ard ,HP ... if. ou 71 U C Stores 93 91% 93 * it? 4 Schulte H S . . ... . -KJ

GRAIN MARKET CLOSES LOWER Traders ‘Sit Tight’ and Await Developments. Hu Vnited Press CHICAGO, April 24.—Grain prices closed fractionally lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Fea- 1 tures were lacking in all markets, with traders disposed to "sit tight" and await developments, partly in the weather. Trading in wheat consisted largely of an evening up process after the holidays, with prices closing only fractionally lower in the May to unchanged in the referred futures. Operators for the most part were unwilling to remain either long or short, owing to the unsettled weather conditions and the possibility 6f bullish statistics for Monday. May wheat was extremely erratic. The deferred futures showed weakness early in the session, but gathered strength toward the close. This was accredited to the belief that the rains prevalent throughout the Northwest and Nebraska were not sufficient to be of any permanent benefit to the growing crop. Corn was under pressure throughout the session, showed much more weakness than wheat and closed fractionally lower in all deliveries. Most of the weakness was accredited to locals, who sold persistently, particularly in the May delivery. Oats closed fractionally lower in an extremely quiet market. News of export or cash demand was entirely lacking. Provisions closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —April 24 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. •Mav.1.02% 1.03% 1.00% 1.02% 1.02% tMa.yl.olV4 1.01*4 1.50 1.00% 1.01 July 1.42 1.42% 1.40% 1.42 1.42 Sept 1.30 1.30 • 1.34 V* 1.35 % 1.35% CORN— May .73% .73% .72% .73 .73% July .77% .77% .76% .77% .77% Sept 80 V 4 .80% .70 Vi .80*4 .80% OATS— May .41% .41% .40% .41*4 .41% July ,42 V* .42% .41% .42 ,42 V* Sent .42 % .42 % .42 V* .42 % .42 % LARD— Mav 14.27 14.30 14.25 14.30 14.17 RIBS— Mav Nominal * 15.77 15.50 MaV Vl% .90 .89*4 .89% .90*4 July .02 .92 V. .91 % ,02 V. .02% Sept .92 % .03 .92 % .93 .93 •New wheat, told wheat. CHICAGO. April 24—Carlot receipt*: Wheat. 21; corn. 52: oats. 44; rye. 3. CHICAGO. April 24.—Primary receipts: Wheal, (MiI.OOO against 354.000: Com. 448,000 against 333.000; Oats. 582.(KH) against .T 87.000. Shipments—Wheat, 386.000 against 500.000: Corn 333.000 against 291.000- Oats. 551.000 against 1.002.000.

Cash Grain

Saturday's receipts. 38 cars. Pnucs quoted. 41 Vo f. o. b. baais to >ew York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids ior KTain at the Indianapolis Board of Irade were: Wheat—Easy: No. 2 red. $1.62® 1.05: No. 2 hard. $i .55 ® 1.58. Corn—Easier No. 3 wliito. 04®60e: No. 4 white. 03® 65c: No. 3 yellow. 62 ® ti4c: No. 4 yellow. 00®02e: No. 3 mixed, 69®flic: No. 4 mixeel. 58®fl0e. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white. 39® 40c; No. 3 white. 38% ®39%c. Hav—Sternly: No. 1 timothy s24® 24.50: No. 2 timothy. $22.50®23: No. 3 timothy. s2o® 20.50: No. 1 light clover mixed, 822® 22.50: No. I clover mixed. $20.50®21; No. 1 clover hay. sl9® 19.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red. 1 car: No. 3 red. 2 ears: No. 6 red. 1 ear; No. 1 mixed. 1 car: No. 3 mixeel. 1 car. Total. 6 cars. Corn—No. 3 white. 5 cars: No. 4 white. 3 ears; No. 3 yellow. 2 cars' No. 4 yelow, 3 ears; No. 5 yellow. 1 ear; No. 6 ye low. 1 ear; No. 3 mixed. 1 car: No 4 mixeel B ear; No. 5 mixed. 1 ear; No. 6 mixeel. 2 cars. Total. 19 cars. aOts—No. 2 white. 4 ears: No. 3 white. 6 cars; sample white. 1 car. Total. 11 tal H'ay—No. 2 timothy, 2 cars. Total. 2 oars. TOLEDO. April 24—Wheat—No. 2, $1 72 % % 1.73 %. Corn —No. 3. 74 % ® 75%0. Rye—No. 2. 93c. Oats —No. 2. 46®47c: No. 3. 45® 40c. Barley—No. 2. 72c Cloverseed —Imported,. sl4 35 domestic. s2l: October sl6 00. Timothy— Cash. $3.40: September. $3.50. Alsike---Cash. *l7. butter —40® 42c. Eggs—2o® 28c. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO. April 24. —Wheat—No. 2 hird 81 04 Vi ®1.05% : No. 3. $1.60. Corn. —No. 2 yellow? 73 % fee 74c: No. 3.71 % ® 72%c: No. 4, 06 */i @7oe: No. 5. 04e: No. 0. 6(>e: No. 3 mixed. 69% @7oe: No .4. 00e; No. 6. 0Oe; No. 3 white 72®73% e; No! 4. 7Va®oß%c. Oats—No. 2 white. 41 *A ®42c: No. 3. 41 % ®4l %c. No. 4, .39®40c. Barley—6s®74c. Rye’—No. ... K9o. Timothy—s(t® 0.70. Clove- —$28 ® 32. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour—• April 24. 1920 . 7.918 bbl*. April 17. 1920 . . A 7,743 bbl*. April 2s: 1025 ...> 6.242 bb s. April 26. 1924 8,034 bbls. —lnspections for Week— , Wheat 40.000 Corn 246.000 119.000 Oats 158.000 66.000 Rye Hay. 10 cars. STOCK IN STORE Date. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Apr 24.’20 258,000 604,170 216,880 Apr 25.'25 253.830 052.625 37.783 Apr 26,’24 188.000 300.400 60.000 1,500

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sentiment Aided by Favorable Steel Industry Reports.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks lor Saturday was 142.55, ud 1.44. Average priee of twenty rail stocks lor Saturday was 109.08, up .88. HU Vnited Press NEW YORK, April 24.—The short session proved active, with general strength developing through the list. Sentiment was helped considerably by favorable reports from the structural steel industry and improved retffll business in mercantile lines which had followed quickly with the opening of spring weather. Satisfactory progress was apparently being effected in the negotiations to arrive at a funding of the French debt to the United States. At adjournment of the meeting of our debt funding commission in Washington, Secretary Mellon said he expected negotiations to be concluded soon, while other members regarded it likely that definite action would come next week. Motor stocks were principally In demand, with General Motors the leader on the forthcoming quarterly report and expectations of a substantial cash dividend next month. The market closed higher.

Banks and Exchange

—April 24 LOCAL ( LEARINGS Indianaoolis honk clearings for today amounted to $3,485,000 Bank clearings lor the week were $22,350,000. Bank debits for today totaled $5,738,000. Bank debits for the week wire $40,427,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT CHICAGO. April 24,—Ciearingc. 5102,600.000; balances. $10,900,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT ItV Vnited Press NEW YORK April 24—Clearings. sl.149.000.000; balance. $80,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu Vnited Press NEW YORK. April 24.—Foreign exehango clos'd steady. Demand sterling. $4.86. up 1-10: francs. 11.30 c. off .01 Vi ; lire. 4.02 Vs'-; marks. 23.80 o: Holland. 40.15 c. up .03; Hong-Kong, 54.38 c; Shanghai. 70 %c. New York Liberty Bonds —April 24 High. Low. Close. 3 Via 100.28 Ist 4**9 102.23 2d 4**9 100.24 3d 4**9 101.11 4th 4% a 103.4 1 03.5 103.4 Tr 4%s ’53 108.20 Tr 4s '54 104.18 104.10 104.10

Produce Markets

Eggs—Stnotly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 26® 26c. Butter 1 wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 41 W42c: buying price for packing stock 21® 25c. Poultry—Fowls. 27c: I-eghoros. 20c; springers, 27e: vouug turkeys. 32®33c: ducks, la® 19c. Cheese (wholesale buying nrlees)—Wisconsin daisies. 24®25c: Longhorns. 24 & 27e: Ltmburger 27c CLEVELAND. April 24. Poultry— Heavy sow ls. 33® 34c; leghorn fowls. 30 iy 45c; heavy broilers. 50®. 55c: cocks. 10 ® 18c. Butter—Extra in tub lots. 41® 42c: extra. 38® 39c: firsts 30 Vic: packing. 28c. Eggs—Northern extra firsts, 31 %c: northern Otuo extra firsts. 30 %c: Ohio. 29%c: western. 29c. Potatoes—Ohio. $3.25®3.40 a bushel: Idaho bakers. $5.25 per 100 pounds; Wisconsin. $7.50 per 150 pounds; Florida No. 1. $lB a barrel. NEW YORK April 24—Flour—Quiet and easy. Pork—Dull: mese. $34.50. Lard —Firm; Middle West. $14.70® 14 so. Sugar—Easy; 90 test, 4 14c: refined dull; granulated. 5.15® 5.00 c) Coffee—Rio No. 7. 19c: Santos No. 4, 21% ® 22c. Tallow—Weak; slieeial to extra, 7%®Be. Hay —Firm, No. 1. $1 45 :No. 3. $1.20® 1.30; plover. 31.20® 1.45. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys, 35®00c; chickens, 20 <l47e; capons. 30® 50c: fowls, 22® 39c; ducks. 22®,‘14c: Icing Islands. 380. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 13® 16c: ducks. 10 ® 30c: fowls, 3i®3oc: turkeys, 25® 30c; roosters. 20o; broilers. 32® 50c. Cheese— Quiet: State milk common to speelal. 20 41 28c; Young Americas. 21®25%e. Butter —Firmer: creamery extras. 38 %c; special market, 39®39%c. Eggs—Firmer; nearby white fancy. 37® 38c: nearby 9tat© white. 32®30c: fresh firsts. 30#i31e: Pacific coast first to extras. 32%®39e: western whites. 30® 33c. CHICAGO, April 24.—Butter - Receipts. 11.036; creamery. 37 %o: standards, 37 %c: firsts. 35 % ®36e: seconds. 32® „ V'gg-—Receipts. 22.980; ordinaries. 28c: firsts. 29c. Cheese—Twins. 10cAmericas. 19 %c. Poultry—Receipts 2 ears: lowle, 20® 31c: ducks 30® 32c; geose. 10c: turkeys. 30c; roosters, 21c; broilers 42@44e. Potatoes—Receipts 70 cars; Wisconsin round whites. s4® 4 25Idaho sacked russets. s4® 4.25.

In the Sugar Market

v by THOMSON Sc McKINNON NEW OHK April 24.—Neither the market for futures nor spot sujrar showed much inclination today to oh an arc. The tendency was to await developments over .the week-end. particularly the formal acceptance 0 f the measures intended to restrict Cuban output The markets, of course, have been onticipatinfr this action for some time now and it is probable that the actual enactment of the new laws has boerj pretty well discounted. The situation reverts to the law of supply and demand As the season advances it will Ik* natural to expect an increase in consumption. How far this will offset the larg-e supplies Is a question, but wo believe that the outlook has been materially improved and that prices will undergo a gradual change for the better. Some selling in the distant positions has occurred as a hedjre f® purchases of raws, but this is beintr readily absorbed and the distant contracts give promise and look attractive to those who will buy on recessions and hold for investment. RAW SUGAR TRICES Prev. Hiffli. Low. Close. Close. Jan 2VB 2.75 2.78 2.70 Mar 2.80 2.78 2.80 2.78 Mar 2.43 2.40 2.43 2.41 July 2.50 2.53 2.55 2.53 S‘Pt 2.68 2.00 2.07 2.00 Dee 2.78 2.76 2.78 2.76 Local Wagon Wheat ipdianapolu mill* and grain ©levator* are paying SI.OO for No. 2 red wheat. Other grade* nr> their merit NEW YORK COFFEE FRICKS High. Low. Close. January 15.30 March 15.15 15.10 15.10 May 16.94 10.80 15.88 July 10.70 10.03 10.70 October 10.10 10.07 16.07 December 15.65 15.57 15.57 STANDARD -OILS High. Low. Close. S O Ind 63% 63% 63% 8 O Kan 27% 26% 27% S O Kv 119 118 119 S O Neb 260 257 260 SONY 31% 31% 31% 11 INTERNES APPOINTED Medical Students Will Be at Long and Riley Hospitals. Eleven; internes for the Robert W. Long and James Whitcomb Riley Hospitals have been appointed by Robert E. Neff, administrator. Appointees; James D. George, Indianapolis; Wendell W. Ayres, Upland; Robert E. Bitner, Ft. Wayne; Eugene F. Boggs, Salem; Ray Borland, Bloomington: Emil H. Dowell, Terre Haute; Wilbur J. Marshall, Logansport; Harold Nugen, Auburn; Paul P. Van Arsdel, Greencastle, and Russell C. Wilson, Columbus. They will receive their M. D. degrees from the Indiana University School of Medicine in June,

DRY LAW SEEN GREATEST ISSUE SINCESLAVERY Rift in Middle West Over Prohibition Is Becoming Serious. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, April 24.—Politically and socially, the prohibition issue has caused a greater rift in the middlewest than any issue since slavery brought the North and South into open conflict. In addition to becoming a dominant point of controversy in a half dozen State political campaigns the wet and dry issue is injected, into nearly every convention of social or business groups, whether State or national. Thus far the Anti-Saloon League and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union have prevented any of these meetings from endorsing modification of the Volstead act. Close Calls There have been numerous close calls, however, which indicate the West is tremendously worked up over the issue that is now engaging the attention of the Senate beer committee. Moderately wet delegates to the national convention of the League of Women Voters, which has just closed in St. Louis, prevented the convention from endorsing flatly the prohibition issue as it now stands. They engineered a compromise calling for the merit system of civil service in the selection of prohibition officers. An illustration of how the issue is impressing itself on rural districts comes from Red Wing, Minn., where 500 Lutheran ministers Thursday adopted a resolution declaring efforts to modify the dry laws are an underhanded attempt to destroy prohibition. The Y. W. C. A. Simultaneously Milwaukee the national convention of the Young Women Christian Association is getting under way with prohibition haunting its every session. Mrs. Ella Poole, national president of the W. C. T. U., is to be on hand to help ttho drys in case discussion of the question breaks out on the floor of the assembly. Excepting the large cities the West has always been a stronghold of the drys and the Anti-Saloon League is making strenuous efforts to keep it that way. In Detroit the league has opened another rally in its series State drives against weakening of the eighteenth amendment or the Volstead act. College presidents, business men, clergymen and leaders in both major (iry organiations are on the five-day program for speeches. Similar prohibition rallies are to lie held in Illinois and Indiana, where prohibition has become an issue in the senatorial contests.

WINS ORATORY CONTEST Shortridge Senior Takes First in County Competition. Collier H. Young, Shortridge High School senior, took first place in the Marion County oratorical contest at Caleb Mills Hall Friday night, winning a SSO • prize. He will compete in the State finals at the same auditorium May 7. Other winners were Walter Huff, Southport High School, secontT, $25; Margaret Mary Knue, St. Agnes Academy, third, sl2; Orinda. Mullikan. Technical High School, fourth, $8; Arthur Whitarer, Y. M. C. A. night school, fifth, $7, and Clarence Bluemel, Manual Training, sixth, $5. BLAST VICTIM BURIED Funeral for Mrs. Minnie Ilagerty Held This Afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Hagerty, wife of William N. Hagerty, 107 Concordia St., who died of injuries received in an explosion Thursday at the Seventh-Day Adventists’ church, Laurel and Orange Sts., were held at 2 p. m. today at the Union Seventh-Day Adventists’ church, 605 Sturm Ave. Burial As in Crown Hill cemeteryMrs. Hagerty was assisting her husband, janitor at the church, when a water tank exploded. She received Internal injuries which were fatal. MAYOR TO ASK REPORTS Requests to Be Made of All Departments, Cabinet Decides. Monthly reports from all city departments will be requested by Mayor Duvall, it was decided today at a quiet city cabinet meeting. Corporation Counsel Alvah J. Rucker said, following the meeting, the investigation of the proceeduro through which the Marion County treasurer receives a greater salary than President Coolidge will require a considerable period of time. The bulk of the treasurer’s income is derived from Barrett law fund Interest. OTTO RAY INDORSED Favored for Sheriff Nomination by Democnatic Committeemen. Tenth Ward precinct committeemen Friday night adopted a resolution indorsing the candidacy of former City Councilman Ott Ray, candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Miller, 1113 Harlan st. Y. W. C. A. OPEN TO ALL New Membership Clause Adopted at Convention. Bu Vnited Press MILWAUKEE, April 24.—Women of all religious faiths may now become members of the Y. W. C. A., following passage of a membership clause at the biennial convention here today. Memberships was restricted to women of Protestant 'belief.

NEW AUTO SALES FIRM Mattox Company Handles Star Cara —Holds Opening. The Mattox Motor Sales Company has just opened a salesroom at 1001 N. Meridian St. to handle Star motor cars in, # Marion County. V. G. Mattox, president, is from Dayton, Ohio, where he has been connected with the automobile industry for several years. The modern service department is in charge of Joe Kissel, who has serviced Star cars in Indianapojis since they first were put on the market. The Mattox Company has a complete . line of ail models, including both four and six-cylinder cars, on display. The company is holding its formal opening today and Sunday.

THWART LEE’S ESCAPE PLANS (Continued From Page 1) him of his right to a trial there, where the case was venued from Marion County. To Ask Death Remy will ask death. Attorney Ira Holmes will defend him. The little desperado said he enjoyed the Marion County jail, that it was the best jail he had ever been In. "I 11 link I might stay here a while,” he said, "but then you can’t tell. That old gypsy blood runs hot sometimes.” Lee said he disarmed two guards at the Nashville prison by threatening them with his wooden gun \rhen they were putting him in a cell after his day’s work In the shirt shop. He took their keys, liberated the other prisoners, took charge of the cellhouse, cut out a window, and commandeered a street car that was passing. Funny Conductor "That conductor was the funniest thing in the world,” Lee said, musingly. "When he saw us coming he grabbed his money box and watch and started running to the back end of the car. I saw somebody slug him, %.nd the next time T saw him he was on the floor, completely minus his clothes. The last time I saw him he was tenderfooting it down the cinders along the track barefooted, kind of stooped over. All the convicts got at least one article of his clothes.” Lee denied his convict band rolbed the Bell Buckle (Tenn.) bank later that day, securing $15,000. "Why that was an acetylene torch job. I saw the picture of the safe in the papers,” he said. Fleeing north in an automobile they had taken away from a doctor making calls in the rural section around Nashville, eight of the convicts drove straight to Louisville. They split up there, three, including Lee, proceeding to Buffalo, where they were captured. “If those farmer guards down in Tennessee hadn't had such big horse pistols we might have gotten away in Buffalo,’’ Lee said. He described the guns they had taken from the Nashville guards as being as long as his atm. He kept one under his shirt on the trip East. When picked up on suspicion by two detectives they immediately detected the firearms. Guns to Blame "If they’d been little revolvers we might have taken those dicks down along the hike and made them walk back,” Lee said. Lee divulged for the first time circumstances surrounding his escape- from til 3 Jail at Franklin. After breaking jail on the eve of his trial for the murder of Peek, Lee said, he came directly to Indianapolis, going through the city afoot to a point on the Michigan Rd. where he caught a bus. for Lafayette. After staying there two days at a hotel, lie said, he started South. He had SSO when he broke jail, he declared, intimating it had been concealed in his clothing all the time lie was in jail. "Remy (Prosecutor William H, Remy) has been claiming for two years he’s got a good caso against me,” Lee observed. "Well, I'm not saying anything about it until I see a lawyer.” The little prisoner described conditions in southern prisons as deplorable. ‘‘They’ve got a lot of big fat farmers holding political jobs at S6O a month in that Nashville prison who don’t know what it’s all about.” I/ee charged that “for trivial things” guards strap prisoners to a beating board and whip them. All the time he was in the prison, he said, he did not have a mouthful of meat. The diet consisted of corn bread and cow peas, la'e declared. “How old are you, Lee?” a deputy asked him. “Twenty-nine.” “Why, you were that old when you was in here in 1924.” t Keeps 29 • “Well, I just keep on being 29. That's a pretty good age. Don’t you think so? Or don’t you?” Lee’s locks of silky black are grizzled. He is flvd* feet three Inches tall, weighing only 115 pounds. Asked if it was true he had broken jail or prison seven times, he replied. “I’ve lost count.. Let’s sec, It was twice at Pendleton (Indiana State Farm), twice at Franklin and then down in Tennessee, and that’s all I remember, but there might have been more.” Lee was jovial, joking with deputies and Inquiring about prisoners whoso acquaintance he made during previous imprisonment’ there. He displayed much interest in the case of Ralph Reeves, convicted of conspiracy in the Southport bank robbery in which SI,OOO was secured. Lee laughed when told the other participants in the robbery had given Reeves only S2OO as his share of the loot. HELD AS FUGITIVE Thomas O’Rielly, 33, of 1935 N. Talbott Ave., was arrested as a fugitive today by Detectives Rugenstein and White. Rieliy is said to be wanted in Evansville in connection with an alleged fraudulent checks.

SPEAKERS URGE DRY VOTES AT PRIMARY POLLS Wets Assailed by Shumaker, Other Leaders at Meeting. Persons believing in prohibition were exhorted by Dr. Edward S Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon Leagtio superintendent, and other dry leaders to go to the polls and see that no wet candidates are elected in the primary, at a meeting of 1,000 persons at Cadle Tabernacle Friday night. Shumaker referred to the recent questionnaire sent all candidates by the league, saying, in warning: "We know who the drys are; we know who the wets are. we know who have failed to declare themselves.” Shumaker said he had been informed the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company maintained the electric sign at Kentucky Ave. and Illinois St., notto draw attention to their dry beer, but because they expected the countiY to go wet again and wanted to be in on the ground floor. Headquarters of Wets In a dowtown building “you will find headquarters of the wet organization which is striving to fill the Legislature and Congress with men who will destroy the dry laws,” Shumaker continued. “Aro wo going to allow it?” A number of noes came from various parts of the audience. Nine of thirteen Indiana Congressmen who voted against the Hobson dry bill in the days of yore were tagged "misrepresentatives of the people,” by Dr. Shumaker. Woman Speaks Mrs. Madison Swadener, Kentucky mission worker, warned newspapers they cannot "malign and deride women because the women have great power.” The American aridity eventually will extend throughout the world, Mrs. Swadener said. "Lest We Forget,” a film displayed, pictured an old barrroom and the hardships of a drunkard’s family. Carl F. Rogers of the AntiSaloon League explained the picture. Mayor Duvall spoke briefly, praising the principles of prohibition and promising law enforcement. Births Roys 1 Cietus and Cara Ward, 629 E. McCarty. Elmer B.ad Grace Parris, 2217 E. Fortyfourth. Joe and Plnkto Welk, 511 Adelaide. Bernayso and Della Hutchens. Methodist Hospital. Girls Georgre and Henrietta Emmlck, 2150 Webb. Ired and Gladys Snyder. Methodist Hospital. Hershell and Bessie Amey. 349 N, Pine. James and Mary Duncan. 1902 S. Meridian. Frill and Agnes Gladen. 2161 Station. William and Maymo Wright 335 S. Walcott. John and May Anderson. 4835 Winthrop. Grover and Margaret Bare. 229 N. Noble. Deaths William Vincent Parker. 12. St. Vincent Hospital general peritonitis. Christina Schulmeyer, 44, 1014 Harlan, Influenza. Dell Henry Percival. 8. 346 N. Beville, acute dilatation of heart. Samuel H. Lapham, 68. 1300 N. Rural, chronic myocarditis. Celia Stuard, 1. 1537 Kippes. broncho pneumonia. Infant Dudley. 5 days, city hospital, asphyxiation. Orville T. Hyer. 52. Sherman House, chronic myocarditis. Patrick O’Connor, 90, 544 N. Sheffield, broncho pneumonia. Carrie B. Do Var, 63. 310 N. Delaware, pneumonia. , . . Harry Orville Sheets. 64. city hospital, chronic nephritis. Richard James Davidson 6 months, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Bertha Elsen. 55. 1158 W. ThirtyFourth. acute cardiac dilatation. James H. Lamb. 74. St. Vincent Hospital. hypostatic pneumonia. Thr.mts F. Shetterly. 04. Central Indiana Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Elizabeth Hogue, 70. 040 E. ThirtyFirst. carcinoma. _ . Dayton T. Norwood, 83. 2246 W. Washington. mitral insufficiency. Yaldoria Roundtree, 4 months 2514 E. Twenty-Fifth, acute gastro enteritis. Building Permits Wiliam Coley, dwelling. 1222 N. Bancroft, $3,500. Bridges & Graves, dwelling. 1431 N. Harding. $2,400. .... Jeff Truce, garage. 1534 Lawson, S2BO. Frank Eastwood, remodel. 3451 W. Michigan. SSOO. Floyd Camplin, reroof. 120 j N. Rural. $221. ~Jessup * Antrim, sign. Alabama and Washington, S3OO. A. B. Kirkpatrick, dwelling, 2,31 Manker. $3,500. A. B. Kirkpatrick, garage. 2731 Manker. B. Kirkpatrick, dwelling. 2735 ManA. B. Kirkpatrick, garage. 2735 Manker, B._ Kirkpatrick, dwellng. 2139 ManUP A. Kirkpatrick, garage. 2139 Manker, B. Kirkpatrick, dwelling. 2741 Manker, $3,500. nT4i a* . A. B. Kirkpatrick, garage. 2741 Manker. B. Kirkpatrick, dwelling. 2717 Mankor $3 500 A B.' Kirkpatrick, garage. 2717 Manker. S, Mary Guamy. reroof. 1620 English, John Wehleger. garage. 705 Orange, Sourbier. front, 801 N. Illinois. *3OO. B W Bibb, dwelling. 615 E. FortyEighth. $5,000. , B. W. Bibb, garage. 015 E. Forty- ' FrCn’treas Son. dwelling. 3834 Spann, *'\(ary McGuff. dwelling. 4921 Dunn. dwelling. 1841 N. Bradle> T. dwelling. 415 Exeter. Gunslade. dwelling. 4009 BrookTil Davfs ' Realty Company, dwelling. 1126 Ta Ci° r w reroof. 1503 Park. 8136. J C. Meade, reroof. 2633 College. S2BO. John Schneider, reroof. 210 N. Summit, Wulf. reroof. 93 N. Dearborn. Deckey. addition. 1211 N. Gale, S’T c. Cramer, dwelling. 434 S. Audubon, ? ~M°C. Cramer, dwelling. 445 S. Aubudon, s ’Claude Miller, garage, 730 N. Denny. * 3 Cl°aude Miller, dwelling. 730 N. Denny, $6,000. DID NOT LIKE MUSH Jail Breakfast Is Not Pleasing to , Prisoner. Breakfast of mush and molasses and three slices of bread and a cup of coffee, served him at the Marion County jail, didn’t quite suit Lee Merritt, 3131 Madison Ave., placed under SI,OOO bond and bound over to the Federal errand jury on liquor law violation charges. He was arrested at his barbecue stand! Friday. "The breakfast is good enough if a fellow is starving to death, but you can get lot better stuff outside,” he told United States Commissioner Fae \V. Patrick. Milton (Dad) Britton, 81, was placed under SIOO bond for the same offense, after he was arrested with Milton Britton, 1430 S. East St. Britton was bound over on bond of SI,OOO.

APRIL 24, 1926

5 Funeral Directors Fflamieer <& Biflchainaii Now in Our New Mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek Blvd. Phones: Ran. 4400-4401-4402. No added charge for the use of the Pilcher organ or the now service rooms. Visitors niav call any time. CREMATORY SERVICE. Planner Buchanan Geprge Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Mail! 0908. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR MA. 1154. lies,. Bel, 3800 It-1 W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office. 2220 Shelby St. DRpxer 2570. UNDERTAKERS— HISEY & TITUS. 951 N. Delaware Main 3080, BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect St. Phono Stewart 2278. 8 Special Notices MARGARET SELLERS. D. O. D. C. N. D Obstetrician, acute and chronic disease; massage. 1 N. New Jersey. Riley 0883. UKULELE lessons taught in your own home by Prof. Geo. H. Spring. Address 510 N. Senate. Lin. .1144, PIANO teacher wants beginners. 00c a lesson. Residence. 5160 Guilford. Phono Humboldt 3853, HAVE your eyes examined at your home No charges. Main 5943, Tou Reao me Want Ads— Have you tried to use them! It’s easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker 10 Lost and Found FOUND —Articles found on Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 13 UMBRELLAS 1 CHILD'S COAT 7 PAIRS GLOVES 2 BOOKS 1 PURSE 3 PACKAGES Main 2737. LARGE collie, answers to name Jack; for-’ mer home at Anderson. 1117 W. Woodlawn Ave. , LOST-—Two English setter bird dogs, one" black and white and picked, name Beauty; the other white and tan. lightly picked, namo Mick. Reward. Main 6995. Wash, 2714NOSE GLASSES: Shell rim. in ease; New ,York St. bus Wednesday morning. Weh, 2083-J. Reward. PARTY who has Fox Terrier Duke known'. No questions. Riley 0428. 12 Help Wanted—Male EXPERIENCED window shads cutter*. .Apply PATTERSON SHADE C 0„ 0 E Washington, third floor. AGENTS: WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES, Sell Madison "Setter-Made" Shirt, for large manufacturer direct to wearer. No capita) or experience required. Many earn fi2° T . wee^ ly anfl bonus. MADISON MILLS 560 Broadway. New York. *-UL3. AC ln N J^ir Scnßat l oual J nvontlon - Breaking A rec °r d . Every homo a prosA l "' 0 commission each sale. Newly patented hot water bottle. Perfect side ooro\MaM. A 6 " U RUBBE[i CORP - Middle- "* every town and. city to ai9trlbuto free samples, aclv'erttSinar matter, etc. No selling. Experience unWrfiT'TP'i , Outdoor work. $5 to $0 daily, /''r to quiekly for contract. SUPERVISOR CO LOATHE. 5153 N. Clark St.. Chicago. 11l AUTO MECHANIC IjlMust be A-l with good following and Tools. Be your own boss. HOOSIER TRUCKING CO. WANTED-—Ten good boys, with bicycles AOPiy MR, WILSON. 18 N. Meridian. . 3,,/ nstructions MEN „tp learn barber trade. TRI-Cmr BARBER COLLEGE. 510 B. Washingten St.. Indiananolls. Ind. Circle 0757 TIMES WANT ADS LEAD TO SUCCF.PS. 16 Help Wanted—Female 1 l SALESLADIES. Two young ladies between ages of 23 and 27. Must be highly intelligent and neat appearing. Sales experience an asset, but not essential. Tills is an unusual opportunity with good pay. Phone Ran. WE have available a few permanent positlons for telephone operators. Girls between ages of 18 and 25 apply to Mrs. Cooper, Room 101 Telephone Bldg., New 4ork and Meridian. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. . ADDRESSING ENVELOPES— Experience unneceeary. Earn $15.00-$4i.’.00 weekly during spare time at home. Dignified work for honest, sincere persone. FRANKLYN PRODUCTS. 1032 Van Buren. Chicago, 17 Situations Wanted b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. Mrs. J Lutz, Circle 0612. LAUNDRY work to bring home; guarantee good work. Rilev 6471. LAUNDRESS: curtains, blankets, quilt*. fancy linens, soft wt. hd. wk. re a. RT, 4376 ROUGH DRY washing: quilts and blankets. 2150% ltlvd. Place, liar, 2300-M. WASHINGS TO BRING HOME. Lineoln 1103. COLORED—Wants night maid or restaurant work. Randolph 1578. 1 SMALL washings to bring homo, by experioneed woman: refenees. Lin, 1472, TIMES WANT ADS LEAD TO SUCCESS 18 Rooms for Rent BUNGALOW PARK. No. 4: largo front rm.j nvt. home: gentlemen: ref, Riley .1005, CENTRAL. 121 is; Lovely rnift, mod. bbme; 1 or 2 employed. Riley 2303, CENTRAL 1450: one or 2 refined ladies employed, or couple; ref, Riley (101:;. CENTRAL. 2431: nicely iurn. large rm.; home privileges: priv. home, Ken, 1495. COLLKGE Car: Large, Irnt., unfurn. rm., , downstairs, gar.. Close In. Riley 2871. 1 DELAWARE and Vermont: colonial apt. 3; nioely furnished room: hot water. GARFIELD 719: large, front, modern room: private home, Irv, 1407-I*. ILL . N FI3U. Kensington Court 4: lovely sleeping rooms: reasonable, NEW JERSEY. N.. 1015: large, mod., front rm,; nriv. home: 1 or 2 emi>, Ha. 3595-M TALBOTT. N.. 1(127; delightful unfurnished roomg; running water; reasonable. Ran. 1077. TALIIOTT. 2401 N. Lovely room, private home. Har. 2556-W, 18TH. E., 3ie:,nice. pleasant room for 1 or 2; plenty hot water; reasonable. Lin. 8724. ri AIRY, sunshiny, large, front room and alcove: kitchen privileges optional: walkIng distance, Lineoln 2709, LOVELY rm. modern apt.: widow s homo; pleasant surroundings; close in, Lin. 3749. FINE front room: modern; in apartment: furnished or unfurnished. Lin. 0254. a—Light Housekeeping ALA.. N., 523. apt. 5; inoe housekeeping rm. mil, bath: everything fnrnighixl, EAST. N.. 139: nice, clean rms.; everytliing furnished: $2.50 up. HAMILTON main house, ;i rooms turnished: family sls month. Web, 1424-J. ILLINOIS. N.. 1515: downstairs front rm. for light housekeeping; $3 weekly. LIBERT Y N. 320: 2 nice clean rooms; private entrance: $5 per week, MARKET. K.. 538: single or connecting rms.: everything furnished: St up. PLEASANT. 1100: two rooms, bath. DRexei 7398 PROSPECT. 702: two neatly furnished front mis.: private entrain®: garage. STURM 1214: 2 desirable mod. rms.; everything film,: nriv out. Web, 25H2-W STURM AVE. 1025: semi-modern, sixroom. S2O. E. Washington. 241t>; semimodern. six-room, $25. FRANK S. CLARK CO. Main 3377. WASH.. E.. 2419: two nicely iurn. housekeeping rms. Web, 5593 WALNUT VV ao: near Meridian: 2 connecting rms. steam heat' nriv ent.; everything film.: 2 collide Main 2909 APARTMENT: two rooms and kitchenette; everything furnished. Irv. 3146-W. 6 —Board and Rooms ILLINOIS. N.. 1519: rm. and board; modern; gentlemen preferred, Lin. 4183. NORTH —Lovely room and good home eooTted meals. Hand. 1257. WANT small children to board: best of care: reference, Harrison 2415-W. 19 Rentals >vwww>/wwwv>A^^wvw>/wwywi a—Houses BLVD, PL.. 3211: 0 rms.; hath furnace. gar,; S3O. Riley 2054, Cir. 1864. BCItDSAL Parkway. 1242- half double; 5 rooms: semi-mod.: gar. Web, 5402-W. DORMAN. 314: Modern. 0 rooms; newly decorated- Reasonable.