Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HOG VALUES CHALKED UP 10 CENTS

PROFIT-TAKING IN INDUSTRIAL LIST LOWERSJTOCKS Rails and Utilities Advance —Market Trend Is Irregular. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for >1 nod ay tfas 144.83. up 2.28. Average price of twenty rail stocks for Monday was 108.93. off .15. Bu United,Press NEW YORK, April 26.—The new week developed an irregular market with profit-taking of considerable proportions in the industrials, which advanced sharply during last week’s rally while, on the other hand, the rails and utilities were in demand. Tho result was a two-sided affair, with stock like General Motors, Hudson, General Electric giving considerable ground. American Can, on the contrary, showed some rallying power. Rails, as a class, did better, particularly the high-grade issues as well as some of those with merger possibilities. Utilities showed advancing tondencief. Trade developments continued good with news of business improvements. General Motors showed good sustaining power on the profit-taking which developed. Money-continued plentiful, and after renewing at 3 per cent dropped to 3 per cent. Banks and Exchange —April 26 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,074,000. Bank debits lor today totaled SO. 195.000. CniCAGO STATEMENT CHICAGO. April 20.—Clearings. $95,700,000: balances, $11,400,000. l ORKR’N EXCHANGE HU l lilted Press NEW YORK, April 20.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Demand sterling, $4.85 15 Id. off 1-10; francs. 3.35%<•; iky, 4.02 e, off .00 % ; Belgium, 3.67%c, up .12: marks, 23.80 c; Holland. 40.15 c; Sweden. 20.74 c; Russia. 5.15 h: HOngr-Kong, 55c; Shaighai. 71 Vie: Yokohama. 4i).79e. Commission Row Prices to Retailer* Pratt* Apples-—Jonathans 40-pounO oaskt-l $2.75, Sta.vmen winesao. 40-pound basket $2; N H Baldwin 40-pound basket $1,75: Winesao, 40-pound basket $2 Grimes Golden bbl,. $6: Jonathans Bbl $0 50 Sta.vmen. bbl.. $006.25' Rome Beautv bl., *0 25 N H Baldwin, bbl $5 Jonathan box $2.75 Grimes Golden b, $2.60; Delicious box, $3.50484: Winter banana box, $3: Witiesap box. $2.75Sta.vmen, box. $3.25; Ortley. box. $3.75 Coeoanuts—Jamaics *0 for UK) Grapes ru it—Florida $4.50 ft 6,50 Lemons—California, box. $4.75 ft 5.25. Oranaea California navels *5 ft 0.75 Florida. $4 @7. / Pineapples—Cuban crt. $7 08 Strawberries —Louisiana, ert. $4.50ft5 Vegetable* Artichokes Fey California. $3 ft 3.25 box. Asparagus—Georgia, cwt.. s2® 3.25 California, crt.. $4..)0 ft 4.70. Green Beans—limp.. $3®3.60. tieetß—U (i bu $1.26 • southern *>u * l hruslet Sprout* Fee California pound. 26® 30c. Cabbaae —Danish 4c lb.: for Texas [email protected] a ton. „ Carrots- U ti bu. $1.60' Texaa bu $1.5001.75 „ , _ Cauliflower —Colorado. $2 crt Celery—Florida crt. $404.50 (washed and trimmed) ~- 1 Cucumber* —H ft. do* $6®5.26 Eggplant—Florida do* *3 Garltc—Fey California. 15c lb Kale—Texas bu. 7548 90c Leek —H G 86< bunco Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt., s6® 37 5 it G leaf. 15-pound banket. $2.50 ft(ls- Ohio 10-pound basket $14(1.10 Mangoes—Florida trunk. $9 @lO. Mushrooms - Fev $-0011(10 basket $1.75(3 3 Onion Sets —Shallots, bbl.. [email protected]. Texas yellow, crt.. $2.50 03: H. O Red baa [email protected]' Spanish, crt.. s'..os® 1.85. Onion Sets White. $5.50(3 0 bag; '<d and yellow, s4@4 50. Oystei Plain ti G r>o®6oc do* Parsley—Fey fcl G. do*. 60c Parsnins —$2 bu Peas—California. hmp„ $6.50. t Potatoes —Michigan white 160-lb. sack $7 76448.25: Idaho per cwt.. $0 00.50Ohio 120-lb sack $075: Florida Trl utnph. $5(05.25: fifty-pound hamper Texas Triumph. 100-pound bag $84(9. Radishes—Mississippi 30<a35e do* H O button. sl.lsft 1.35 doz. Rhubarb—H G. do*., bunches. 05ft 85c: California. 40-pound box. $2.75@3 Rutabagas—Fey $i 5048 I 76 ewt Sassafrass —D.i* bunches 35> Spinach—Texas, bu.. $1.75 @2. Seed Sweet Potatoes—Eastern yellow Jerseys hmp “2 50'4 Indians yellow Jer soys. bu.. $1.75: southern Nancy Halls, bu. $2.75: reel Bermudas, bu.. $2.75. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey bn $34*3.6(1 Nancy Hall Ihbp *2.15ft2.36. Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket $7.60@8 Turnips—New 11 G bu $1 75@2 00 new Texas crt $4 Births Girls Clarence and Hazel Wilson. 1028 Oliver. Ray and Gussie Michel. 054 Norwood. Hist a and June Velichko, 855 Udell. John and Mario Madden, Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Howard and Kathryn McCarty, 1716 Tabor. Roy and Jeanette Look, 2802 N. Chester. > Charles and Mary Snantrler, 2167 N. Temple. * Carl and Zener Cox, 027 Russell. Dan and Emma FUckinger, Long Hospital. George and Helen Kadel. Lour Hospital. Bryan amt Della Motley. 1107 S. Hlinoie. mm James and Mary Winter, 220" Roosevelt. Arno and Cram Rouse. 1020 Bates. Arthur and Tempest Gunnell, 337 S. Holmes. William and Mamie Hoddix, (148 Eddy. Joseph and Stella Mattingly. 1304 IV „ Twnet.y-Th.ird. Harvey and Mildred Grimes, 922 S. State. Julian and Edna Coleman. 240 W. Maple ltd. Homer and Lulu Kinsey, 1231 Roach. Boys William and Mary Hurrlo. 1731 Kelley. Fred and Dorothy Salm. 238 S. Gray. Garnett and Mildred Winchester, 901 N Sherman. • _ _ Raymond and Anna Landrum, .lot E. M< m*iam and Albprta Woods. 1010 E. Seventeenth. . „ _ Everett and Bertha Harrell. 1133 S. Pershing. Deaths M!<•*'• llandak. 7. 1110 N. Holmes, acute nephritis. __ ' „ Henry Harrison Hickman. 70, 19 N. Oriental, tuberculosis meningitis. Elizabeth Conenliaver, 85. 830 Indiana, chronic myocarditis. Kn'oJir-. 30 2944% Clifton, acute dilatation of heart, Chartotto Cordelia Ollis, 47, 023 Prospect acute endocarditis. John D. Byrum. 00. 316% Virginia, carcinoma. Dunes Albert Robinson, 05. 021 S. Alabama. arteriosclerosis. Mubei (Lorens X Michael. 43, Christian jlor-'*'' l """♦• earthac dilatation. Jennie W T allaee, 58, Methodist Hospital, gangrene of right leg. Nancy Jane Trent. 55. Central Hospltla. lobar pneumonia. Hazel Brown. Hackman. 32: Methodist Hospital, chronic cholecystitis. John H. FU‘-er. 87. 318 E. TwentyEighth. acute dilatation of heart. Nancy Ann Gtldewell. 05. Methodist Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Minnie ITarshbargor. 51, Methodist Hospital acute cholecystitis. Albert G. Feyh. 58. 427% S. Delaware, aortic regurgitation. Edward L Dnufel. 1 month. 2528 8. Delaware, broncho pneumonia. Agnes Baird Mitchell. 80, 2104 N. Capitol arterioschelorls. Minnie Ilagcrty, 61. 107 Concordia, accidental. Mabel Walt*. 20. 1440 E. Raymond, broncho pneumonia. Kenneth Webster Moore. 2. 1300 Spann, broncho pneumonia.

New York-Stocks (Ht Thomana * UcUlnnom

(Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) —April 26 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison , . 154 % 132 134% 131% At Coast L 205 200 204 204 B. A i). . . . 00% 89 *4 89% 89% Can Pacific 157% 155% 157<% 156% c. & 0 126 A, 124% 120% 124% C. & N. W. 71% 71 71 70% C., R. & P. 52 51 % 62 61 % D & Hud..163 101*1 163 161 % D & Lack 138 ... 138 138% Erie 32 % ... 32 32 % Erie Ist pd 40% ... 40% 41 Gt No pfd 73 % 73 An 73% 73% Lehigh Val 83% 83% 83% 83% L. A N 127 125% 127 120% Mo Pae pfd 82 81 % 81 % 82 N Y Ceil.. 120% 125 125% 125 N Y NHAII 37% 37 37% 37% No Pacific. 71% 70% 71% 71% Nor A W.. 147% 140*1 147% 140% Here Mrq. 83% 82% 83% 82% Pennaylvan.. 62% ... 62% 62 Reading .87 86 A* 87 80 S Railway 118% 112% 113% 112% So Pacific 103% 101% 101% 101% St Paul... 10% 10% 10% 10% St Paul pfd 17% 17 17% 10% St L A S W 69 ... 08 % 09 % St LASF 94 % ... 93 % 03 % Union Pac 148% 148 148% 148% Wabahs .. 42% 41% 42 41 % Wabash pfd 72% ... 72% 72 Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 18 17% 17% 17% Goodrich R 55 % 64 % 55 5o Goodyr pfd ... ... ... 101 % Kelly-Spg ... ... 16% DU. S. R 05 02Ai 03% 05% Equipments— Am CA F. 97 % ... 97 98 Am Stl Fd 41% ... 41% 41% Am I.ooor. 99% ... 90% 100% Bald Loco 106% 105 % 106% 107% Gen Elec. 324% 318% 322 324 Lima Loco ... ... ... 58 F Steel Car ... ... ... 38 Pullman ...170% ... 108 109% Ry Stl Spg 00 65% 00 00% West Aibr 114% ... 114% 115% West Elec. 60% ... 08% 00% Steels— Bethlehem.. 41% 41% 41% 41% Colo Fuel . 36% 35 36% 30% Crucible . . 08 ts ... 68 % 09 Gulf States 70 ... 09% 70Ai PRCAI. 41% 45 % 41% 41% Rp I A S. 50% ... 50% 61% Sloss-Shef 113% ... 113% 114% U S Steel .122% 121 Ai 122 122% Vanadium .30 .. 35% 36% Motors— Am Bosch 22 21 % 22 22 % Chan Mot.. 35 ... 35 35% Dodge . . 31 29% 30% 31% Gen Mot. 129% 127% 127% 129% Mack Mot 119% 115% 117% 118% Chrysler . . 34 % 33 % 33 An 34 % Hudson ... 70% 07 % 08% 72 Moon Mo. 30% ... 29% 30% Studebaker. 54 % 52 Ai 63 54% Hupp .... 22 % ... 21 % 22 Stew Warn 79 76% 77% 78% Timken ..61 ... ,61 61% W'illys-Over 25% 24% V 24 % 25% Pierce Ar. 27 25% 25% 27 Minings— Dome Mines 14 . . 14 14% Gt Na Ore . . ... ... 22 % Int Nickel. 30% . . 30% 36% Tex G A S 133 ... 134 134% Coppers— Am Smelt 117% 116% 117 117% Anaconda . 44 % 43 % 44 % 44 Inspiration. 22 % ... 22 % 23 % Kenneoott.. 63 % .. . 63 63 Ray Cop .. 12% ... 12% 12% U S Smelt 40% 4040% 40 Oils— Cal Petrol. 33% 33% 33% 34% Md Ct Pete 33 32 32 % 33 Houston Oil 59 % ... 69% 64% -Mar.and Oil 55% 54Ai 65 66As P-A Pete . 06 % .. . 66 % 66 P-A Pete B. 07 b, 05 Ai 00% 07% Pacific Oil 66 ... 50 60 % Phillips Pet 45% 44 Ai 44% 45 Gen Pete. . 60 ... 59 % 59 % Pure 0i1... 27 Ai 27% 27 % 27 % Royal Bute 52% ... 52% 62% Std Oil Cal 50% ... 50% 50% Std Oil NJ 44% 43% 43% 44% Sinclair . . 22% 21% 21% 22% Texas Cos . 62% 51% 51 A, 4 >l % Tr Ct Oil. . 3 % ... 3 % 3A* Industrials — Allied Ohm 120 Adv Kumely 12% ... 12% 12., Allis Chaim . ... ... 83% Amer Can. . 40% 44% 40% 45 A* A H A I, pf 43 America ..123% ... 123Ai 123% Amer Wool. 31% ... 30 31% Cent Leath. . . ... ... 10% Coca-Cola . 147 Ai 145 Ai 140% 147 % Crrtaniteed . 42 41 41 Ai 42 Cont Can .. 77% 70 77 77% Dupont ...214 a; 209 211 213 F layers .123% 120 121% 123% Gen Asphalt 07 As 04 % 00 07 A* In Cm Eng. 48 40% 40% 48 Int Harv. ... ... ... 120 Mar Stores 115 ’. . . 114 11.3% Mont Ward. 64 Ai 03 03 Ai 04 Natl Lead .150 ... 150 150 Owen Bottle 00% ... 00% 61 Radio .... 30 % 30 30 % 37 % Sears P.oeb. 49% 48% 48% 49 % Until Drug 143% ... 143% 143 Indianapolis Stocks —April 26 American Central Life ....200 .. Am Crcosoling Cos pfd . . . .100 . . . Advance Ruinely Cos com. . . 10% 11% Advance Rumcly pfd 61 02 Belt R R com 08 71 Belt K R pfd 55 Cent Did Power Cos pfd. . . 88 92 Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 44 ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd. . . 99 ... Equitable Securities com... 51 . . Hook Drug Cos com (class A) 20% Indiana Hotel com 100 Indiana Hotel pfd 100 Indianapolis Gas 5,> lndpls A Northw pfd 49 Indpls ASF, pfd ... lndpls Street Railway .... 43 Ai 4, % Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 10$ Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 97 ... Real Silk pfd 98% 10l Progress Laundry Cos com.. 20 ... Public) Savings Ins Cos 11 ... Rauh Fertilize- 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 03 ... Sterling F’ire Ins 12 ... T H I A E com 2 5 > T H I A E pfd 28 .'ll T H T A Lt 93 100 Union Title com 100 ... Union Trac of Ind c0m.... .. Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd.. ~ - Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 2u Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . . 93% 99 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd. . . . 91% 95 Wabash Ry Cos com 43 % ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd <2 ... —Bonds— Beit R R and Stk Yds 45.. 88 Bread Ripple 5 <4 ... Central Ind Power 0s .... t . • • , Citizen Gas 5s 97% 98% Citizens St Ry 5s _BO % 88 Home T anil T 102 103% Indiana Coke and Gas Os .. 93 37 Indiana Hotel 5s 9/ ... Indiana Northern 5s • • • • • Ind Ry and Light 5a 93 ... Ind Union Trae 5s •• ;/, ■ Indpls Col A So 8 1 lndpls Gas 5s . . 98 99 A In'<4b Lt and Ht Os "o" Im.r s A Martinsville 55... 09% 7-J Imlpls Northern ......... ~j> -'O Indus Northern certificates. 23 ... Indpls Northern <1 74 indpls & S E 5s ■■ • -a Indpls St Ry 4s MHy 07 Indpls Tra- ami Term ss. -'.i lndpls Union Ry o 1; ’ Indnls Union R 4Aas 100 ... Indpls Water V'ks sec */ lndpls W’ater 6%s 303 . ■ Indpls Water 4%a 93 . f,* Interstate- Pub Serv bs .. . . 99 % 101 % Interstate Pub Serv (5%a. .10- % T H I A E 5s . 7 . ... TH T and Light >O% ■, ■ Union Trac of Ind 6s S J * Union Traction certificates. . —Bank Stocks — Aetna Trust 'and Say C 0.... 112 -i TV”xt Cos 129 ... City Trust Company 141 nal ■ lo ... Farmers Trust Cos 245 and V \ ruiyi Cos 154 Ffttcher Ammcan •••••■ ••• ' - ii r and Trust C 0.242 ... Indiana Natl Bank 257 200 Indiana Trust Cos -,3.> ... Live Stock Ex Bank ...... 10 170 V't-ion Countv State Bank.. 100 ... Merchants Hat Bank 315 . . . PeiVl s Slat.' Bank ~4._> Seen rill Trust 23.> State Sav and Trust .100 102 Union Trust Company .-. .1340 • 385 Wash Bank and Tr Cos 150 , —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 4!is .. 100.70 100.80 Liberty Loan 14 4% s .. 102.73 103.84 Liberty Loan 2d 4’is .. 100.90 101.00 Liberty Loan 3d 4%s .. 101.30 101.40 Liberty Loan 4th 4Ai s .. 103.04 103.14 TT S Treasury 4%s 108.50 108.00 U S Treasury 4s 104.44 104.00 —Sales—--10 Shares of Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 04% TO Shares of Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 94 10 Shares of Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 93% In the Sugar Market lßy Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 20.—The estimated outturn of the Cuban centrals which have completed their operations has fallen substantially below expectations. Reports from Porto Rico indicate that the crop there due to the drouth, will be 05,000 tons under the 1924 1025 harvest. The news regarding production as a whole is favorable. Although I expect the distant months to move forward gradually. 1 believe activity on the buying side will develop only- as demand for refined increases. The tendency now is to hold off and to supply immediate requirements chiefly.

IT S In Ale 03 As 51% 51 Ai 52% Woolworth 153 149 151 154 Utilities— A T and T 143 *T . . 143% 130% Col Gas ... 78 • 78 78 % 7 Col Gas . . . 78% 78 78 Ai 79 People s G... ... ... 110 Wn Union .141 341 141 140Aa Shipping— Am Int Con 38 % ... 38 % 38 % A Sand C. 9% ... 9% 10 Atlan Gulf. -35% ... 35% 35% 1M M pfd 41% 35 Ai 4040% Untd J’rult... ... ... tso Pood*— Am Sugar.. 08% 88V 88% #lB% Am Bt Sug . . ... . . "5 % Austin Nleh 10% 10% 19% 10% Corn Prod. 39 % ... 39 an % Fleischmann 41 % 41A-j 42% 4 n % Cu Am Sug. 25 ... "6 "4% Postum ... 87 % 85 % SO % 87 Ward Bakg. 31% .. 30 30% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 0% otg in Amer Tob .115% . 115% 115% Con Cigars. 55% • 54% 55 55.’ T°b Prod B 101 % 100 % 100% 100% Lorillard ... . 301# C C Stores. 93% 92 92 Ai 03 • Schulte .. . 47% 40% 40% 40 4 Jewell Tea. 32% ... 32 A* 32 GRAIN EXCHANGE CLOSES 1 MIXED • Wheat Rebounds to Sharply Higher Finish. By United Press CHICAGO, April 2G.—Grain prices closed irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat overcame scattered liquidation that brought about sharp declines early in the session, and the close found prices sharply higher all along the line. The tone of the market showed more strength than has been evident for several days. Broomhall contributed decidedly bullish news as regards the world's supply and demand. The foreign demand continues to outweigh the imports. July corn was under pressure early in the session, due to heavy liquidation and prices were fractionally lower to unchanged at the close. Oats closed fractionally lower to unchanged. Trade was quiet and entirely devoid of features. Provisions closed lower. Chicago Grain Table April 25 WHEAT— I-rev ... . High. Low. Close olore. •May .1.63 1.03% 1.01 1.03 1.02% t May.l .01 % i .01 % 1.59 % 1.01 %100 % July 1.42% 1.44 1.41% 1.44 1.42 CORN— 137 135 I; ' T 135 * May. .73% .73% .72% .72% 73 July. .77% .77% .70% .77% !??% Se OATS—‘ J ' B ° ' a ' ?n 1 ■ 80,; - 8<)I " May. .41 .46% .40% .40% .41% July. .42 .42 .41 % .41 % ,42 Sept. .4*2% .42 .42 4*’ & $ 40 LARD— ™ 71 Ma ßim ao 14-85 14 13 14 20 14 30 May nominal 15 75 15 77 RYE— May. .00 .90% .80% .80% .80% July. .93 93 .01% .92% 92% Sept. .93% .93% .92% .93% .93 CHICAGO. April 20.—Carlot receipt* were: Wheat. 32; corn. 01; oats 59 rye. 1. CHICAGO April 20.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 902.000 against, 487.000: Corn 580.000 against oIO.IKHJ: Oats. 073 000 against 595.000. Shipments Wheat 344,000 ayainst 541.000; Corn, 307 001) CIVCAGO, April 20.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.04: No 3. $1.63; No. 1 hard. si.6o ; No. 2 hanl, si.o4@ 1.04%. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 72 %ft 75,-; No. 3 71% ft 73c: No. 4. 00% ft 70c: No. 2 mixoo. 73c: No. 3 mixed 71st 7i’ <’ No 2 white. 73% ft 74%e: No. 3, 71% (072 c: No. 4, 08 % ®7l %c. Oats—No. 2 white. 41% ft 42c: No. 3. 39% ft 41 %c: No. 4. 3$ % (it 40 %c. Barley. 03 ft 7.'U,Timothy. [email protected]. Clover. s2oft 32. TOI.EDO April 30.—Wheat—No. 2 $173 ft 174. Corr.—No. 3. 74 ft 75c Rye —No. 2. 93c. Oats—No. 2. 45 ’ft4o % < No. 3. 44 Ai ft 15 %e. Harley—No. 2. 72c.. Cloverseed—lmported sl4 35: dom-wtlc. s2l October. $10.05. Timothy—Cash. $3.40: September. $3.50. Alsike—Cash. sl7. Butter —40ft42c. Egts—2oft 28c. Hay—sso. X Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Inilianapoli. 25 ft 20c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 41 ft 42c: buying price for packing stock 21 ft36c. Poultry—Fowls. 2fc: Leghorns. 20c: springers, 27c; young turkeys. 32 0 33c (lucks. 18 ft 19c 1 Jheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wis•oisin daisies. 24 ft 25c: Longhorns 24 0 27c: Limburger 27c CLEVELAND. April 20.—Potatoes Ohio. $3 "0 03.40 '#:■ bushel: Idaho linkers. $5.25 per 100 pounds: Wisconsin. $7.50 per 150 pounds; Florida*. No. 1, sl4 per barrel: No 3 Floridas. 50-pouiul crates. SO. Poultry—j-Heav.v fowls. 33 0 34c: Leghorn fowls. $304*32c; Leghorn broilers. 40ft 45c; heavy broilers, 50ft 55c; cocks. 10 ft 18c. Butter—Extra in tub lots. 41 ft 42c; extra. 38 ft 39 A4 c: firsts. 37 %c: [lacking stock. 28c., Eggs— Northern extra, firsts, 3T"jc; 'northern Ohio extra firsts. 30%e; Ohio. "9%c: western firsts. 290. NEW YORK. April 26.—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Firm: mess. $34.50. Lard—Firmer; rniddelwest. $14.85ft 14 95. Sugar—Firm: 00 test. 4.14 c: refined, quiet: granulated. 5.15 ft 5.0 t). Coffee Rio No. 7. 19c: Santos No. 4. 21 % ft 22c. Tallow—Steady: special to extras. 7% ft Bc. Hav—Quiet: No. 1. $1.45: No. 3, $1.20 ft 1.30: clover. $1.2001.45. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 35ft 0Oc: chickens. 20ft47c; capons. 8841500: fowls, 22 0 39c: ducks. 22ft'34c; Long Islands. 38c. Live poultry—Steady; geese. 13 ft 15c: docks. 100 30c: fowls. 310 30c; turkeys, 25 0 30c: roosters. 20c: broilers. 30 ft 50c. Cheese—Steady: state milk, common to special. 20028 c: young Americas, 214* 25 %c. Butter—Firmer: receipts. 4.021: creamery extras. 38 %c; special market. 40 ft 40 Ay c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 22,401: nearb.v white fancy, 37 038 c: nearby state white. 32 (a 30c- fresh firsts. 304i 3lc; Pacific coast, first to extras. 3.3 ft 39c; western whites. 30®33c. CHICAGO. April 20.—Butter—Receipts. 10.998: creamery. 38c: firsts. 30 ft 30 % (•; seconds. 33 4j3oc. Eggs —Reaei(its. 52,004; ordinaries. 28 %<•: firsts. 29 @29 %c. Cheese—Twins, 19e; Amerinis. 10%0. Poultry—Receipts. 5 ears; fowls. 29ft31',jc: ducks. 304132 c: geese. 16c; turkeys, 30c: roosters. 21c; broilers. 44 ft 48c. Potatoes—Receipts. 123 cars. Quotations; Wisconsin_ sacked round whites. $4 4/4.25: Minnesota sacked round whites. $.3.05414.10: Idaho sacked russets. s4."oft 4.35: Canada bliss tiiumphs. $3 4i 3.00; Texas sacked bliss triumphs. $006.50; Florida ban-els, Spaulding Rose, No. 1. $11.50. w In the Cotton Market * (Bv Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 20.—The net advance In cotton last week was not enough to discount the unfavorable weather. Today's first interest will lie in May as Tuesday is notice day. After that I think the new crop will come in for more favorable notice. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.58 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merit. SCHOOL OFFICIAL DEAD Henry County School Nuperindendent Survived by Widow, Daughter. By United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 26.—A widow and one daughter today 1 survived Harry Roberts, 51, superintendent of the Henry County schools who died here Sunday. He was a former president of the County Superintendents’ Association and was serving his nineteenth year in office here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Receipts Estimated at 4,500 Porkers —Top Price $14.10. —Hog Price* Day by Day— April Bulk. Ton. Receipts. SO. 12.50 13.50 13.75 6.410 21. 12.754} 13.75 14 00 6.542 22. 12.90013.90 14.15 4.000 23. v 12.750 1.3.75 14.00 . 6.390 24. ' 12.75013.75 14.00 4,241 20. 12.75 ft 13.50 U.lO 4.500 Hog prices were boosted 10 cents in the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Light receipts, estimated at 4,500, were the cause of the increase in prices. Holdovers from the Saturday session, numbering 180, were added to the total fresh offering. Light weight material commanded tho top of $14.10 and the bulk of the matured hogs were sold at prices ranging from $12.75 to $13.50. Heavies were chalked up 10 cents, mediums were steady, light were boosted 10 cents, and pigs were priced at sl4 against $13.73@14, Saturday. Hog I ’rice Seale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavy hogs were priced at [email protected]; mediums were $13(?f13.50; light lights commanded a price of [email protected]; pigs averaged sl4; smooth packing sows brought [email protected]; rough packing sows cashed at $10.50® 11, and stags were s9@ll. Cuttle trading was active because of the broad receipts, estimated at 1,200 bovines. The supply of material consisted of rather good stuff. : Steers were priced at $6 to $lfl; j heifers were the same, although 1 sales of heifers were not made as ! high as steers, and cows were $5 to SB. Sheep and Lamb* Steady Sheep and lambs were unchanged from Saturday. Receipts were estimated at only fifty and very little stuff showed finish. Sheep were priced at $9.50®10.50; wool lambs, sl3® 15; spring lambs. sls® 18; clipped lambs, $12®13 and yearlings slo®ll. Calves were steady to 50c lower. Choice vealers brought $12.50 while Saturday a few sold as high as sl3. The bulk of the sales were made at sl2 to $12.50 contrasted with $12.50 Satruday. The market was not really denifltely lower but was weaker than tlie final session of last week. Receipts were estimated at 800. —Hoc*— Heavies $10.250 13 10 Medium* 13.00® 13.50 Lixht hoc* 1375014 10 Lieht lurnts 13.75® 14.10 Big* 14.00 smooth nows 11.00 ft 11.50 Rouch sow* 10.50011.00 Stuifs 9.00® 11.00 —Cattle ■ Good to choice fat *tcere...S 9 50 010.00 Medium ami *ood steers.... 8.60 ft 8-50 Litht heifer* 6 00010.00 I. belters 8.000 9 25 Good heifers 0 00ft ft.OO Prime fat cow* v 6.00® 8.00 —Calves— ' Beet veals 943.60 Bulk of steer* TJ.OO® 12.50 Common calve* 5.00@ 8.9 U —.Sheen and Lamb*— Choice western lamb* sl4 00ft 1A 00 Choice native lambs 13 000 14 00 Clipped lambs 12.00 ft 13.00 Good to choice sheep 9.50ft10 50 Spring lambs 15OO®1800 learlincs 11.00 012.00 Other Livestock , CHICAGO. April 20.—Cattle—Receipts 29,(100; largely (steer run- yearling ana medium Wrights 3>redominalin*: few early sales 15 0 23c lower; areunil 25®35u off on steers, sellinc $0 upward, beet mostly $10: vealers $04009 85: better grade* she-stock, wdak to 2on lower; <turners ;uid cutters sternly, bidding down; vealers. 250 higher. Sht> —Rixtapts 18 0(H); slow to Steady; few medium grades sheep. $15.75; mid lot bunches, choice upwards to $14.50; weighty wooled lamb*. *15.25: )>c*t linavy bidding sls: choice 01 -pound springers, s2l. Hdg#~ Jbx-rlpts. oS.IHH); market. 10'<i20c lower: lop. >13.80; bulk. $11.80013.20; heavyweights. $llOO ft 12.00: nuxlium weights. $1225 0 13.50; lightweights. $12,754( 13.75: light iirhts. $12.850 1.1.85: packing sow*, $10.55® 11. slaughter piga, $13.25. CHICAGO. April 20.—Steer*. 1.500 lbs. no. good to < hoic*. $0 3.>ft 1 0 95: eteers. 1.100 to 1.500 lbs., choice. $9 7501040; good. $9.25 ft 9.75: medium. $8,250 9 25: steers. 1.100 Ibt'. down, choice, $9 85i(( 10.40: good. $9.25 0 9.85: mediums. $8.25 400.25: common. $0.75*0 8.25: ligiit yearling steers and tn-ifers. 860 lts.. good and choice. $8.50010.50: tielfera. good amt choice. 850 list.. $7 00.85: <-ommim and choice. $5.75ft 8.35: cow*, gmst and choice. so.ooft 7.85: common and medium. ssfto.oo: cainicrs ami eumrs. $3.7505: calves, medium and choice. $6 4(7.75: vealers, cull to ehoii’e. $5011.50: tenter and stiM'krr cattle, common to clioice. $0 254(9: medium to choice. sl4® 10: cull ami common sl2ft 15.05: common to Choice. $0.25 0 10: eannera and cutters. $2.504t 6.25; fenllng laiiilsi. range stocK. full wooled. medium to choice. $12.50® 14.75. "* CLEVELAND. April 26. —Hogs—Receipts. 5,000: market. 10ft25c lower; yorkers. $13.50® 14: mixed, $13.50; medium. $12.05 ft 13: Pigs. $14.25; rouglis. $10.26; stags. $7. Cattle —Receipts, 1,200; market, slow, dull: ehciiw yearling steers. s9.soft 10: good to choii-e Dutcher steers. $8 4(9: lair lo goo<l butcher steers. s7® 9 good to choice heifers. $7 ft 8.50; good to choice butcher bulls. $0.500 8; good to choice cows. $5.5007: fair to good rows, sifts.so: mmintMi cows. $.304; ndlchers and spruigers. $350 85. Sheep and lambs —Rneip(s. 1,500; fuarket. slow and dull; top, sls. Calves —Receipts. 1,100; market 50c lower; top. $15.50. TOLEDO. April 26.—Hogs 500' market, lower: heavies, sl2 4*12 25: mediums. sl3*4* 13.25: s'orkers, $13.50® 13.75: good pigs. $13.754i14. Calves— Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market. strong. CINCINNATI. April 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.600; market. 25 ft 50c lower; shipping steers, good to choice. $9 ft lt>. Calves—Market steady: good to choice. $114(12. Hogs—Receipts. I>.200; market. 15ft25c lower; rood to choice packers and butchers. $13.23. Sheep—Rec*-ipts. 25- market, strong; good to choice. s6® 8 Lambs—M arket. strong; go<xl to choice. sls ft! 15.50: springers. sl2 020. I’ITTSBCRGH. April 26.—Cattle Receipts. 48 cars: market slow; choice. $9.75 <aio' good, $9.25 ft 0.65: fair. $8,504(9; veal calves, sl3@ 13.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 12 double-decks: market active firm; prime wethers. $9.75010; good. $9 4(9.50: fair mixed. *7 4(8; lambs. $9 ft 15. Hogs—Receipts. 5 o double-decks; market slow: prime heavy. $12.50ft 13.25; mediums. $14®14.15: heavy Yorkers. $14.15® 14.25; light Yorkers, $14.1548 14X0; pics sl4 3047 14.60: roughs, SlOft 10.25: stags. $7 417.25. EAST BCFFALO. April 26.—Cattle Rereints. 1.750: market heavy, slow, steady: vearlinrs. $9,50 4*10.50: shipping steers. $8.50010: butcher grades, $6,50 4* 9.50; heifers, $0.50@9: cows. $2.75® 7.50; bulLs, SH4i/7; feeders. ss® 7.50; milk cows and,springers. $400120. Calves —Receipts. 2.800: market active, steady: cull to cliofee. $4 ft 13.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 11.400- market active, steady: choice lambs. sl2 604*16; cull to fair. $104815: yearlings. s9@l3: clippers. $9 ft 15; sheep. sßft 12.50. Hogs . Reel mis. 11.200; market slow, steady, 25c off: Yorkers. sl4: pigs. $14.25 ft 14.50; mixed. 512.504814: heavies. $12,504*13; roughs. $lO <h 11: stags. s7ft9. THOMPSON CASE SET Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 26.—Arguments on an appeal for John W. Thompson, St. Louis contractor; from a sentence of two years In the Federal penitentiary in connection with fraud in Government hospital contracts, will be heard May 10, Federal Judge George A. Carpenter announced today. TOLD TO BE CAREFUL NEW YORK —“You must be careful in a big city,” Magistrate Reynolds warned Charles Telivy 20, whom he freed of disorderly conduct, charging that he kissed a little girl. The judge appeared to believe Telly's assertion that he''simply had* patted •the child on the back.*

NOW YOU’LL HEAR THAT PIE SQUISH * At Last Talking Movies Have Been Perfected by Science. By United Press CHICAGO, April 26.—Now you will hear the villain hiss, the love birds coo and the custard pie go swish. Western Electric Company and the Warner Brothers, Inc., announced today that science has at last perfected the talking movie. The device will revolutionize the presentation of motion pictures, it is said. Audiences the world over will not only hear actors speak, hut reproduction of the music of great symphonies, operas and the theater will be possible. The apparatus, which combines film and sound, Is as simple us an ordinary projector, it is said. Three major research developments are Included. First—The electrical system which records perfectly the voices of actors grouped naturally In any scene. Second —Perfection of the process by which orchestration and vocal characterizations in the picture are broadcast so that the audience hears the true tone or voice. Third—Loudness of the tones is so regulated that the illusion is given that the sound emanates from the actors whose pictures appear on the screen. BIG WILE CASE TO BE UP AGAIN Plans Made for Trial of Estate Suit at Evansville. Plans for the trial of the James Gray will case at Evansville May 11 formulated by attorneys and Special Federal Master in Chancery William 11. Thompson today. Margaret Gray, widow of Janies, and her daughter, Margaret Gray Patterson, are seeking to have William Gray, brother of the deceased and trusteo of the estate, valued nt about $1,000,000, removed from the position. They charge fraudulent management of the estate. Trial of this case will be identical with a similar case dismissed at Evansville, April 12, by Judge Robert C. Baltzell, with tne exception )f the addition of several other per sons as defendants. Evidence given liefore Charles P. Martind&le, former master, in the first suit, will not lie used again. An accounting firm appointed by the master in chancery will recheck books of the estate. GRANT COUNTY ADAMANT Unalterably Opposed to Any Dry Law Modification. By United Press MARION. Ind., April 26.—Dry workers ot Grant County today stood unalterably opposed to any modification of State or national dry laws. A series of rallies was held throughout tho county Sunday under direction of the Indiana AntiSaloon League and speakers made a plea for renewed efforts to keep the Nation dry. E. A. Miles, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, asserted liquor interests of other nations are aiding tho liquor interests of the United States in the attempt to overthrow prohibition. HELD IN THEFT Detectives Harley Reed and George E. Stewart today arrested Frank Taylor, 19, of 2721 Burton Ave., on a vagrancy charge in connection with tlie investigation of the theft of a $l5O ring from Jacob Goodman, 3736 N. Meridian St.

Quarrel Blamed for Death

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Mrs. Elizabeth Poindexter of Kansas City had a" little spat and her hushand failed to kiss her good night. So she took a blanket and I pillow and went out to their sedan, in a closed garage, to sleep. But she started the engine, for some reason, and the gas fumes killed her.

Siam Crowns New King

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After bathing in a tub of gold and being anointed at eight points of the compass as a sign of his authority in every direction, Frajadipok was crowned new Icing of Siam, and ascended the golden throne. Here he is shown blessing his consort, after receiving homage from members of the royal family. Coronation ceremonies took place in the picturesque Baisal hall of the i>alacc of Bangkok.

PETE AND SHOES DUE THIS WEEK De Paolo to Drive ‘Mystery’ . Duesenberg in Race. Pete De Paolo and his baby’s shoes are due to arrive in Indianapolis this week to carry the burden of the city's hopes in the fourteenth International 500-mile race at thp Speedway, May 31. De Paolo again- will drive an Indianapolis car, a Duesenberg Special. Again a pail* of Baby Tomaso’s “kick ers” will ride the front springs and Papa Peto will chase them. While his mount again will be a Duesenberg, it will not be the same type racer he pushed to victory last year, averaging 1u1.13 miles per hour, in the fastest classic ever run. P will be \a brand-new machine, “mystery car,” and all Fred Duesenberg will divtiige is that lt will comply with the piston displacement change from 122 inches to 91% Inches. Interest of city fans is focused almost exclusively on it, as De Paolo is the only driver entered so far with an lndianapolis-made machine. JUDGE DISCUSSES HOME’S SANCTITY Collins Tells Husband of His Responsibility. The quietude of tlie Criminal Courtroom was broken with applause this morning when. Judge James A. Coilins deplored the lack of responsibility between husband and wife, during the trial of Rollie Metz, 26 S. Tuxedo St., charged with wife and child desertion. Metz is alleged to hate deserted his wife and 6-year-old daughter last August, and was returned hire from San Diego. Cal., recently by Deputy Sheriff John Santis. "Unless there is an awakening as to the the home, we are gone,” said Jimge Collins after evidence had been heard. “It is a serious thing for a man to turn his back on his wife and child and expect them to eat off the latqn.” Mrs. Metz refused to agree to a compromise plan, whereby her husband would he released and would' contribute toward the support of their child. She said she would work and support the child herself. Judge Collins will pass judgment Tuesday morning. TO RAZE_ saloons Ancient linden Landmarks lo Be Torn Down. 81l United Press LONDON, April 23.—Two of the oldest saloons in England are shortly to pass out of existence. The “Two Brewers saloon at Perry was in operation before Columbus discovered America and which has l>een dispensing drinks ever since is shortly to he demolished to make way for a modern hotel. Here, Dick Turpin the famous highwayman who was hanged at York in 1739, used frequently to stop In for a drink to the consternation of the “bar-flies.” “Ye Old Whittington," near Kinver, Straffordshire, which dates from early in tho Sixteenth Century and where King Charles stayed in his flight from Worcester, is shortiy to go unfffn- the auctioneer’s hammer. TO REPEAT CONCERT Negro Choruses Will Present Program Oct, 7. Because cf many requests the Cadle Tabernacle management today announced the concert given on Thursday night by the combined Negro choruses In Indianapolis and surrounding towns will be repeated Oct. 7. Carl Diton of Philadelphia, director, will be present. These concerts are for the benefit of the Colored Orphans’ Home band, which needs instruments.

Fake Gas Scheme Is Thwarted Another of the numerous chain selling schemes, this for the marketing of $9 worth of gasoline or oil for sl, has been thwarted, it was disclosed today in an opinion from Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom to State Securities (Commissioner David H. Jennings. The scheme, as outlined by Jennings, provides for the sale of $9 gasoline coupon books for $1 each on the understanding that the purchaser sell three additional books to as many different persons, each bound by the same limitations. Carried to its limit, the plan would fail, because the selling corporation could never redeem its progressively increasing pledges, Gilliom said. The concern would have to register with the securities commission, ho held.

WEIS AND DRYS PLANCAMPAIGN By United Press WASHINGTON, April 26.—A na* tlonal campaign which is designed to reach every city, town hamlet and cross-roads in the United States is being planned by wets' and drys here as. a result of the Senate prohibition Investigation. The purpose is to whip up sentiment for each side so that the full strength of both the drys and the wets will he brought to the polls in the November congressional elections. The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment issued a statement today changing that the AntiSaloon League is raising $1,000,010 for its campaign; in turn the AntiSaloon League issued Us statement denying the charge and charging instead that the Association Against Prohibition is raising $300,000 itself. Whether or not the figures are under estimated or exaggerated botli sides make no secret of their intention to put forward the greatest possible drive with circulation of literature and stumping orators to arouse the country to the issue. ‘wildcatlT PROJECT FAILS Bii Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. After five years of unsuccessful endeavor. the Standard Oil 'Company of California has abandoned its attempt to find oil in Alaska. The company, pioneering for the United States Government, had sunk a hole 5,034 i'eet into the earth at Cold Bay, on the Alaskan peninsula. No estimate of the cost of the work has been made, but the failure lo locate oil has been attended by almost incredible hardship and danger. No extensive comment on tlie withdrawal of company equipment was made at the Standard Oil offices here. “It’s all in the game,” said officials. “Drilling in new fields must continue if oil is to he obtained. I’ehaps we’ll try again in Alaska—one cannot tell." The Alaskan project was one of tho most rigorous “wildcat”, efforts ever recorded. Surface indications on the Alaska peninsula looked promising to a group of geologists and in August, 1922, tho Standard chartered a vessel, loaded lt with supplies and equipment, and sent it lVorih. Forty men landed at Kanatak, an Indian village on Cold Bay, just opposite Kodiak Island and about 300 miles from Seward. A wagon road was constructed over two mountains for a distance of seventeen miles,, the work taking almost a year. Actual drilling began in March, 1923. After drilling had started, twenty men stayed on the job. Provisions were transported with great difficulty from Kantatak, tractors being used to surmount harriers of snow and grade. Several times supplies ran low. The Associated Oil Company still Is drilling in the same section. It has been Indicated that this work will continue for some time.

APKIL 26, 1926

NEW JERSEY MOB KINDLES CHURCH IN RACE BATTLE Hundred Negroes Driven Out of Town After Murder and Stabbing. By United Press £ARTERET, N. J., April 26.—Incensed by the murder of one white man and the stabbing of another by negroes in a fight, Sunday, a mob of white men from Carteret and near by towns today burned a Negio church here and drove 100 Negro men, women and children from their homes In the Negro section near lho< church. The crowd escorted the Negroes as far as the border line of the adjoining town of Woodbridge, where they released them with directions not to return to Carteret. Water Battl* Police Chief Harrington ordered firemen to turn streams of water* on the mob. The crowd ran to the Negro quarter. Banging on locked doors and breaking into some homes, they ordered the occupants to “get out of town.” A few of the colored men protested, but were subdued with clubs. Herded together In one group, they were marched like sheep to tho limits of Carteret. "Get out of town and stay out.’’ the white men shouted, “Wo don’t want you here." Later in the day a number of Ne groes returned to their homes and were not molested. .. . Homes Safe No attempt was made to burn tho homes of the negroes and none met with any violence, except some who refused to obey orders and were struck lightly with clubs. Sunday's shooting, in which John Carroll,' - a local prize fighter, was killed and Ralph Johnson, his com - | panion, was wounded, was said to have been the result of ill-feeling between whites and negroes, which has been gradually developing, because of the Increasing number of negroes being employed in industrial plants here. MINISTER CITES' DUTY OF CHURCH M Am the Law’ Politicians Scored in Sermon. When stable government Is at 'stake the church must speak, declared the Rev. George S. Henninger, State pardon hoard president, Sunday at East Tenth Street M. E. Church. “A certain citizen of fame, now residing in a homo beside Lake Michigan, is reported to have said, ‘I am the law,’ ” Henninger declared. “It Is at direct variance with tho first three words of the Constitution of the United States, ‘We, tho People.’ Government is always in danger when taken from the people. We are now In the throes of a great primary and the church has Its duty to perform,” Henninger Mdd. Henninger scored the leadership of “I am tho law” politicians. BRIDGE PROJECT IS DISAPPROVED (Contract Executed Without State Board Approval. j State tax commissioners today disapproved construction of a bridge ] over the Wabash River In Carroll County when it was learned that the county commissioners had executed a construction contract without first j having received approval of tho State hoard. I CarrQll County first asked a $90,i 000 bond issue for the project. The | State board directed county officials Ito receive bids, declaring the project would be approved if the bid | proved reasonable. County commissioners awarded the contract to the ySiatfonal Concreting Company of Indianapolis on a bid of $77,191, which did not include piling estimated to cost about j $3,009. A competing contractor of- | sered to do all the work for $78,812. I Tax commissioners say the contract is void, since they have not approved j the bond issue. ON STUMP FOR ADAMS j Shank Will Speak Tuesday Night at • Marion. Lew Shank, who will speak In behalf of the candidacy of Claris Adams for the Republican long-term senatorial nomination at Marion, Tuesday night, today announced he would 'have a little to say about the Squibbs liquor” and would continue his attack upon Senator James E. Watson. Lew, who tossed peanuts to his audience at Kokomo recently probably will make other speeches for Adams during this week, at Connersvllle and Anderson. “I just got warmed up at Kokomo; wait till I really get Into action,” Lew forecast concerning the tenor of his' addresses.

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