Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1926 — Page 13

MAY 13, 1926

HOGS ARE STEADY; 25 CENTS HIGHER

NASH MOTORS IS ACM ISSUE ON STOCK EXCHANGE Market Is Dull Aside From This Unusual Flurry. Average Stock Prices Avrraite tis twenty Imlu*lrll price* for Thursday was 1.39.78. up 73. AvnrH.gr (if twenty r.iil prlcrH for Tluiruday wan 100.75. lip Id 111 / I iiilnl /‘n hi NEW YORK, May 13.—Aside from unusual activity In Nash Motors approaching 20ii,(Hin shares during the session with si 1 >out half of It changing hands, she day s trading lr, the stock market presented Utile difference from other dull markets. Street reports that Storrow estate Nash stock was being acquired in blocks at 52 were denied leaving the district to wonder who would offer that much of tt relatively inactive motor stock at one/price simultaneously with apparently unlimited buying acounts. The Polish revolt ers appeared to make some headway and listed polish bonds were fractionally lower. Banks and Exchange —Muy IS—l.nt'Al. < I.KAHINfiS Indianan"'!* bunk rlearlnir* for today totaled *S 722.000. Debits for today were $ I 0.055,000. FOKKION EXCHAVGK /til I nlted I'n in NEW YOlttt Mnv IS.—Foreign >x(•lihiirh cloned liTegulHr, Demand sterling, St.RAN; francs. S.lSn. off .01 N : lire 577 N c off ,20 s *: llelfflan. S 140. off 0-'H- inarUn 23.80 c: Hoiland. 4(>.Ue. off nf I Sweden. 20.73 c. lluxi'a. 5.1 se; Hong. Kong. 55 Nc; Sliaiifflini. 72c. Produce Markets Kgmi—Strictl. treah rteLWersd at Indlao huolih. 25<fi2fie. Rutter i wholesale price*) - Creamery !.• St grade, a pound, 450 r 4 to: buying nrlee I'll nHclon u stock ‘JR4I 21c Pnultrv —Fowls 2.v: Leehnrni -+c lining turkey*. 3829(". duck*. lnYflu' (her** I wholesale nuyina oricesi . nistn daisies 24 4*250 T.onrhorn* ”4*4 P7c l.jnihurget v7e , CHICAGO, May IS.—Butter— Repaint*. S 457: creamery. SffNe; Htiimtarrla, 30'Ae: firsts. 37tin 3ffe; seconds. 31 4} 30c Eggs— TJ'.-eints 10.012: ordinari y: firsts. °R 1 (ft 20<*. Clh***hp—TwiiiH. lO'/if Am**r-10‘-jo. Poultry—Receipts. 3 oars: fowls ‘IT 1 a U 00r: ducks. 30.T>: rfes. If*.-: turkeys. .'lsc; rooitorß. J Or*: broilers. 44tfi)50e. T’otatoea —Rnoeiptß. .100 fars; Wisconsin whites. !i53.50<u3.7;)*, Minnesota. $3.25 @3.35.

Commission Row PrlfM fn Itef-slter* rmit* Aprils- Baldwin. 40-pmmd basket, JM-.Bft <trl.nO: Staymen. fbl . S.VSO 0* 7fto: WineMap. ho*. $2.50, Cocoanut* —Jatnstra for ton Gtanefruit—Vjorida $4447 l.emona —Oallfoniia. bo* 804()0.26, niatigc*—California navels 96.60Ct6.56' rinnrta^ 944*7' California Valencia ert Pineapple*—Cuban, ert... s4*rs, Strawbernea —Alabama, ert.. 57; Arkan m* ert.. $7 Cr 7 50, Teneaaen, ert,. $7, (Eherrie*—Calllornia box 43 604*4 irtaMr> Aruchoae* tc California *.i tt 3 If A box Aspa'-agu*—U. G. do 50*t iße, I,led) Bean* —Teias. nmp.. $5 bpet*— h G hi) *1 25 ’ sold ham nt> *‘br uaarir Sprout# - Rev Oaltfomt* rmund 2o iff 3 Op Cabbage—Alabama, ert... $2,75 4*3: Mt ’ r -'ft S ’o7 hu. $1 50' Tex** bu *) 50** 1.75 . . _ , . tautiflower —Colorado $2 ert: Calif or rn a ert $3.25<ft'3.60. Celery—Florida. ert.. SS4JO. Cucumber* —H H. box. $3.50 0 4 kgunliu.t - Klorida do* *3 Garik—For California 15/ Jh Kale—H. O, bbl.. $1.50**1.76 I. i u—tt u ssi oupi-e. i.ettuee—Western Teeberg ert. |s4| 525 H <1 leaf. 15 pound bmUet, $225 (ft‘2 50: Ohio 10 pound basket. slOl.lO Mangoes—Jt'lonna truna so*4 10 Miiinrnnmi > 4-nonno ba*k'l * 3 onfnr| 6 Bet#—’White. $4 04 50 bag' red and yellow, $3.25 03.76. Oyster Pia.nl —tt i cOfflMOr do* 1i: rslev —Fey H <4 do* HOe barenlb*—s2 bi I'ea- —Mlslslppl. t'.mn., $2.25*4 2.50, Potatoes- -Mil tnsan w hite 15011 sack fd 50ire<1,75: Idaho per ewt. s6(B6'O' Ohio iliil-in sa.a $0 75 rloridu Trt umph $5.8 5 26; fifty pound hiaiier Texas Tnumpn. DM) pound haa $7(87‘26 Minnesota 120 pound aek $5 60*1,0 Florida Rose, bbf., $P 4t 11, RdOisri-s— Mishisjßipi 30*935r dor h It button $1 Is*rl 35 do* Rhubarb- H G dor., buneheg j!64lh Cxilfornla 40-pomid box, $2 75 *r 3 lint a bag a*- —f $1 50(81 75 ewt Raaea Trass—Dor bunches 35r fiplnaeh—Texas bu. 1 HR Sr ed Sweet Potatoes—Eastern yellow Jersey*, bmp. $2 60 Sweet Potatoe*— Jersey mi s.'4*r3 sli Nancy Hal! hmu "I 5 ><t 235 Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket. $8 00, Tumlna—New ft G bn. $2 ,5(83 Mew Texas, ert.. $2.60(8 3. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson A McKinnon) ■ NKW YORK, May 13.—The liquidation of May contract.* and switches into later months had an unsettling effect in Wednesday's futures market. The decline however, was tuiimportant and inasmuch as the news relating to the sugar trade Is on the whole more favorable, r don't think the selling will amount, to very much. Advantage should bo taken of the breaks to buy the distant, positions. In the Cotton Market ißy Thomson A- McKinnon l SEW YORK. May 13. —With the ;,n----noaranon of somewhat better weather profit taking naturally followed ami the market has really shown its inherent strength during this period more clearly than during its advances. My idea of the proper course for thoso who expect higher prices for cotton is to collect their contracts during reactions created by favorable weather for distribution when unfavorable news brings tho buyer into the market. OFFICIAL’S WIDOW DIES Mr*. Augusta Bretniig so Ito Buried Friday. Private funeral services for Mrs. Augusta Breunig, 75. who died at the home of her son, Morris H. Breunig, 622 E. Fifteenth St., Wednesday will be held at the son's residence f 2 p. m. Friday. Burial in Crown Hill also will be private. Mrs. Breunig was the widow of George T. Breunig, who was city controller during the Bookwalter administration. She had lived here more than fifty years. She was a member of Central Avenue Methodist Church and Marion County TV. C. T. IT. Besides Morris E. Breunig. other survivors are David Breunig of Indianapolis and Bussell G. Breunig of Eouisvil’e, Ky.. sons: David Vayhtnger of Delaware, Tnd., and the Rev. Monroe Vayhinger, Upland, IntJ., brothers.

New York Stocks iHv I'hiuniii* McHliini.

—May 13— (All quotation* New York daylight *a\i'ig time i Railroads— Prcv High. Low. 2:00. cloac. Atchison . . 131 ", . . 131 130 All Cat L. . 1:7 ’ . . 10H ’ llt.'i It & (l Nil -, StC, 80 x. Can Pacific ... loti*, C At) 121 'j . 12) 'a 121 C A N\V ... .. 09 Vi P R I A IV •()■’, . . 50 50 Del A Hud ... 167'4 Del A Lac 134 . . 134 134'y Erie . 32', . .33 1 , 32 Kl'ic lot pfd 38 '* ... 3.838 Gt Nor bill 72N ... 72' 72 Lelngli Val 81 K (' Smith '.!) 30 ■, 30 '. LAN 123 M K A T 30 <4 Mo Pac nfii 71* 'j 70 70 70', N V ( cni I r:\ I 22 't 122 N. 1 NY Nil Ail 3(1 35 % 35 N North Pac. 00', Nor A Wn. 114 Pern Ma .-q. S'.", . . 82 S B'-’ Penn*' . 51'. 51'. 51 >. Reading ... 83' S K.nlw hv III:", . IHON loo>, 50 Pacific HID', ... 001,o 1 , ion 51 Paul . 10 . 10 10 SI Paul pfd ... 17 St L A SVV 07 . 07 67 . St 1, A S K HI ' 00'. 01 Ott I'n Pacific 117 l . 147'. 140*. Waliasli 30' , 30', 30', 30 S Wahasli pfd 71 . . Tt 71*. Ithhrrs— Ajax ... O'. B'. O'. 8 % Pick . 15 T ANARUS ISN, 15*. Goodrich HI 18', 10 48', Goodyr old . . 100'/* Kelly Spgfld II I S Rubber 55', 54 N, 55', 50 KQuipincntfc— A C and K P.T \ J:P 3 Bit 4 Ami r Loco 04 03*. 03 N 03 Am Stl Kdv 40 Bald Loco 101 TANARUS 101', 101', IO2S Gen Klee ..315 313', 315 314 Lima .. ... •< .* N 5' AirVtk... ... ... 3!)', Pullman . . 103'-' R.v Stl Spg . . 02 Wist A B 112 112 112 S. West, Elec 07' , Steelf*— Botlilohrm BS ' .'IS HR ’i '• Colorado K 41 N *‘B> \ 40 Ts 40% Crucible . 00*. G States S . . . . ')•>'* P H. C A I. 38 'i . 38'i 38 S Rep Steel ... 4 , Slows Sbrff. lIS'. 118 118', US'; l! S Steel. 121 120** 121 120% Vanadium.. 33 N 33', 33' , .Motor**— Amer Bosch 1 7 r S* • 1' \T \ Chaticller .. ;t()% MOU BO ’ a BO a Chrysler . .. Ml M 0& Ml Ml l Dodge ... *1 o’ $ *M % *?•> *-•, Fisher Body RM 1 j HM 8M 1 a G Motors. \:IH l-’d% 1 *3T • VlH'h Hudson . . H 4 % B*!*-. MM 1 *, 6*l Itupp *2O 11*% *sl* x!!t Jordan ‘3D 1 1 '*T iV J 4 Mack 11*. >1 4 111 . 111*4 11 *3 Moon . . *.’M •$ ‘1 M 1 a >V 33 ♦ Nash on'-* nM'a ft*- x /a Packard .. M4‘h - M 4 M 4 Pierce Arr.. . 3H ** 33 l * *3.1% .3 N

GRAIN TRADE IS SLOW AND MIKED All Wheat Is Fractionally Lower. CHICAGO, May 13.—Grains closed irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. There was comparatively little trading and prices were naturally influenced. Wheat was fractionally lower for all deliveries. This pit was nervous and unsettled throughout, the day. Weather reports continued to be favorable to the crop, but foreign news was of a more dubious nature and was differently interpreted by the leading operators here. Coni was fractionally higher in all deliveries because of an amount of short covering. Oats closed irregular after a quiet day. Provisions closed lower. Chicago Grain Table Mav 13— WHEAT— Prcv Open. High Low Chur close. * Mar.l .00 N 1.61*. I s!>'. 1005* 101‘. t Mav. 1.60 I.oo', 1.58'., 1.59', 1.00 .lull-'.. 1.38 *i 1.37', 1.36 130'$ 1.36 1 . Sept. 1.33 1.33 5* 1.32', 132'* 1.33 CORN May .70', .70', (IP' .70'L .70 July .7IN, 75', 74 '♦ .74\ .74'Sept 78 \ .7 o', .7 8 .78*4 ~B', OATS— Mav .40 N 40", .40', .40', .40'* July .4 I', .4'.", 41 N 41', 41 , Sept 42'.42', .42'* .42** .42', LARD— , . „„ Mav 15.25 15.25 15.22 15.2. 1.)27 RIBS— Julv .Nominal 16.70 10.95 R YE Mav S3 '* .S3 "i ,R2i4 .83', .83 4, Julv Hi. .80', 8.51, .85',* 80'* Sent .88 'i .88 N .87 .87 .88 D •New wheat. 'Old wheat. CHICAGO. Mav 13.—Carlot receipt* Wheat. 14; corn. 80: oats. 63: rye. 4. CHICAGO. Mav 13. —Primary receipt*: Wheat 524 000 araint 108.000 coni. 307 000 aea.i'.t 278 000: oats. 402.000 against 361 000. Shipments: Wheat. 1 384 000 against 060.C00 corn. 3 45.000 against 287 000: oats. 587.000 against 102.700. CHICAGO Mav 13 —Wheat—No. 1 hard S10 ] . \'|> 2 hard. 1(00'-. Cosm — No 2 vi llow. 734, 73 '-c No 3 yellow. 71 r a 72‘i" No I vellow HS'otiH' .c- No 5 yellow 64 '-c: No. 0 yellow. 5861 e; No. mixed 73c: No. .'! mixed. Of)'sc; No. 4 mixed 07 V, DiOSc: No. 5 mixed. 04) 03*41': No. 0 mixed .>8 Hi 03 1 - c: No, . white. 72 Vi r a 7.3 '- c: No 6 white. 8o Oata —No. 2 white 42@42*4 1". No 3 white 41 @42* c: No. 4 w hite. 41 @ 4-1 Timothy—s 6 w 6.75. Clover —$2.> <U 27. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mill# ntl grain elevator, arc paying $1.65 for No. 2 red wheat Other grade* on their merit DEATH QUIZ CONTINUES Winslow Investigation Enters Its Second Week. Bu Vtilled Prcs PETERSBURG, Ind., May 13. The grand jury probe into the slaying of Leander Roe, 9-year-old Winslow boy, dragged into its second week today. More than fifty witnesses hav given testimony. It is estimated thirty or forty will be questioned. Practically all are from Winslow. Thomas Roe. father of the deal boy, and Mrs. Beatrice Rolin. Roe's alleged paramour, who arc held in the case, have appeared before the jury twice.

COMEDY FRIDAY NIGHT Hliiul School Society Will Present Musical riay. The Philomathean Society of the Indiana School for the Blind will give a musical comedy, “In Old Vienna,” Friday evening at she school building, 40 W. North St. There are tifieen in the cast of the play, which is in three acts. The play is under the direction of Miss Frieda Heider. IMPROVEMENT PLANNED New Entrance for Lincoln City Me. morial Ground. Plans for erection of anew entrance at the Nancy Hanks Lincoln burial ground near Lincoln City, Spencer County, were announced today by Conservation Director Richard Lieher. He also announced that anew well will \>e sunk on the grounds, to provide drinking water for visitors. The present source of drinking water is a cistern.

Studehaker. 50'- 4!)', 50', 50N Stewart W.. 71', 70 s * 71 '■ 71 Timken . 50 5(1 50'Willys Over 21'. 21 '. 21'. 21’. 'filling— Am Smelt 117', 116*, 117', 110'. Anaconda . 45’. 15', l.>■'* Cerro Dn P 02*, . 112 N 03'., Inspiration 25 Ini Nickel.. 34 33', 34 34 Kennecott 63 52’* 63 .>3 Tox GAS 133', . 133'., 133 s * U S Smelt ... ... . . 38 Oil*— Atlanta R 115', 115', )15>, 110 Cal Petrol . 32*, . . 32*, 32 'i Freeport T .3! 31 31 .31 Gen Petrol 00' 6014 00 N 00 Vk Houston . 5s t . . ,s 58 s , ind Oil 24S 24'. 24 ", 24 Marlan-J Oil 50 54 ', 55 r 55 Md Ct FT.. .30’, .30 30 N 30', I’A Petrol 03 ', .3', 03*. 03*. PA Pit It 05', 05', 05’, ti.>‘, Pac Oil i 54 N Phillip* Pet 45', 43', 45', 44 ■ Union Oil . 4 4', 43'* 4 4', 42 N Pure Oil . 27 20 4* 27 27 Royal Dote 51 . 51 ', 52 Shell .... 24'. 24'. Sinclair 21', 20', 21 > ‘ION Skelly .34 3.3 1 , 34 .33 S Std Oil Cal 51", • ...3 ', 53 , 53 N std Oil NJ 44', 4.3, 14 14', IVx.'la Cos.. 51 . 50** 50*. Tr Petrol... N 3", 3', Industrial*— Adv Runii'l.v I O', |o'i Ill'll Aiils t lia.m , . j. . 80 Allied ( Inn 111', 1 1.3 V, 114', 114 Irmour A. 16'* 15', 1.5 Xnier t’.ni 4.3", t :i', 4.3'■ 4.3'i A H A I. n .38 'III Woolen 23", 23', 23-, 2.3', Cent Le: th . . ... 8 fV.-o Cola. 140 N 14d , 110 ', Cont Can ..71 7 3", 74 73 N tVrtamtd P 40 Dupont .. 210*, 210 210', 210’, Km Player* 123'. 11.’2 : 12.3', Gen Asphalt 03 02', 02", 0.3 lnt Cb Kn 45 . . . 44 N 45 Int Paper. 4'N 47', 47', lnt Harv ... ... ... 115 '* May Storm . 11 IN Mont Ward 61 'i 01 'i HI ', Natl Lead. ... ... 140 Owen Bottle 5P 1 , . 50', 50', Rad hi ... 42 N 42 42', 42”, Savage Arm 77 . . 77 ... Se.a re Roeb 47', 17', 17V* 1 fnitrd Dn ... ... ... 1 93 I' S C I P.,164 104 105 IT S In At. 40 N 48', 40', Wool worth 143'. 142 *. 14.3 142 N I' tllit le,— Am TA T. 144 11.3', 14.3', 144', Bklyn Man . . . 62", Col G A El 70’, 75', 70*. Con* Ga . 02'- 02', 02', 02 Vo Am Cos.. 40'- . 40', 4(1", Phila Cos. . 73', 73', 73'* S G.a, ft El 5.3', 52”, 5.3', 52', Wes Union ... ... 130 * Shipping— Am In Cnr . ... 30 Atlantic G 38', 38', .38 'j In M M pfd .35', .34', .30 N United Frt 104 103', 10 4 103 N Food*— Am Sugar. 00 x, 00', 00 s , 00', Am lit Sug 24', 2 4 25 Austin N . Hi 1 , 10', 10', Beech N P . . . ... ... 5.3 N Com Prod t .38** Cuba A Sug 25'* 25 25', 25', Klelsohman. 41 ', 40*, 4 1 1 , 40'j N’al Biscuit 8.3', S3 1 , 83', 8.3 Postal m .84 84 81 Ward B (B) 27 ... 27 27 I'nhaerot Am Suma. . ... O', Am Tub .113', ... 113', 114 A Tob iBI ... ... 11.3 Con* Cigars 51 . . 51 ', 51 1 , Lorillard 37 N . . 37 *, 38 Tob P iBI OH A, P Cig Stor 88', 88', 88', Schulte It S 40 4 B*. 40 48 , EIGHT TAKEN TO PRISON To Serve Terms of From Two to Four Yean at I-eavemvortli. Eight men. sentenced to serve from two to four years each in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, were taken there today by a deputy United States marshal. The men, charges and sentences: Wayne Black, Negro; Eddie Harper, Negro, both of Columbus. Ohio, and Richard W. Taylor, Indianapolis, auto thefts; Thomas C. Boland, Indiauapolis, using the mails to defraud. three years: Robert Lee and Grover G. Comstock, two years each, forging money'orders; Ova Herman Smith. ‘Ferre Haute, motor theft, two years, and Harry G. Wilson, two years, forging war risk insurance check.

AQUEDUCT IS BLASTED Los Angeles Water Supply Endangered by Dynamiters. B\l I'nited Bren* LOS ANGELES, May LI.— A selection of the 200-mile Los Angeles aqueduct was blown out by dynamiters in tbe Owens River valley early today. The blast, according to information to the bureau of water and power here, tore a hole ten feet wide in the big concrete structure, endangering this city's entire water supply. A gate keeper at the head gate, hearing the explosion, shut off the water and prevented enormous damage. PULLMANS RESERVED Indianapolis Kiwanians Plan Trip to .Montreal Convention. Seven Pullman cars will be reserved to transport Indianapolis Kiwanians to the tenth international convention of Kiwanis Clubs at Montreal, Quebec, June 7 to 10, J. W. Quill, chairman of the travel committee announced today. Many Indiana towns and cities also will send delegations. Indianapolis will bid for the 1927 convention and will back its proposal with a SIO,OOO guarantee. JOHN T. KING DYING All Hope Abandoned for Former G. O. P. Committeeman. Bn riiited BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May BLAU hope for the life of John T. King was abandoned this afternoon. His physicians announced his death was a matter of hours. He has been ill with pneumonia at his home here since Sunday. King, formerly national committeeman from Connecticut, was indicted in New York last week with Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney general, and Thomas Miller, former alien property custodian, for conspiracy in the American Metals case. BLAZE ALREADY OUT Department Arrives at Home lo Fnd Fire Extinguished. “Yes, they have no fire,” remarked firemen of Engine House 23 when they arrived at the homem C. W. Cole, 801 N. Gladstone Ave. on Wednesday in response to a fire call. Firemen said that Mrs. Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mrs. Cole, had extinguished a roof fire with the aid of a garden hose and a ladder. The blaze, which started from a defective flue, caused a small damage. BONDS AUTHORIZED State tax commissioners today authorized the trustee and advisory board of Wildcat Creek Township, Tipton County, to receive bids on a proposed high school gymnasium. A $25,000 bond issue is asked.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Top Price of $14.10 Placed on Choice Light Material. —Hog I‘rier Range— May Bulk Top Receipt* 7 1.3.25i 14.00 14.15 5.887 8 1.3 25 i>l 14 10 14 11) 3.8!*. 10 13 00 Cos 1 1.3.5 I * ~(l 4.1 7 ' 11 1.1.50 W 1 I 15 1 4.25 61)58 12. I 3.25 lit I 4.00 14.01) 7.008 13. 1.3 HIUu 14 .00 14.10 4 000 Hog prices were steady to 25 cents higher today ai the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A top price cf sll.lO was placed on choice lightweight material and the bulk of the sales were made at prices ranging front $13.60 to sl4. The practical top was sl4 however and hogs weighing 160 to 200 pounds brought this price. Receipts were estimated at 4.000 hogs ami tlie offering was boosted by the addition of 2,054-holdovers from the previous trading period to tiie total fresh receipts. Hogs weighing 160*200 lbs., were sl4: 200-225 lbs. were $13.90; 225-250 lbs., were $13.75; 250-300 lbs., were 813.60; 300-325 lbs., were $13.40; 325 lbs. and up were $13.15. Hog I’riee Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: heavyweight material brought $13.15(</13.75; mediums were $13.754/13.90; lights averaged sl4; light lights commanded a price of $14.25; pigs cashed at sl4 4/ ! 4.25; packing sows moved at $12,254? 12.75: rough packing sows brought $11.75(1/12.25, and stags were $lO4/ 12. cattle market remained steady with prices quoted in tlre previous session. of the better grades continued strong and other grades of stock were fully steady. Steers were quoted at $64/ 9.50; heifers. ’65/ 9, and cows. ss@4/>7.30. Receipts were smaller than for tho past few days and were estimated at 900. Calves Vre Steady The calf market remained steady at prices quoted at the close of the Wednesday session. Best vealers were $12.50 and the bulk of the calves were sold at sl2 4/ 12.50. Receipts were estimated at 800 and the comparatively light run of material moved rapidly to the scales. The sheep and lamb market was practically at a standstill, because of the light receipts estimated at only 100 ovlnes. T’rices remained about steady with previous quota- ( lions, however. Choice wool lambs were .’134/ 15.50; sheep were slightly lower at $74/9; clipped lambs were $134?14.50, and springers were SI higher at sl7. —Hog*— HAyle* $13,154/13.75 Mniuini# 1.3,754J.3 tH) bjirht her* 14.00 hiylit light* 14 "5 ! 14 00 4} 14 25 Rough sow* 1T.76(a 1 •'"5 star* 10.004/ 1 ‘LOO —Cattle— Good to choice fat atceps. S B.Onsy SVSO Medium and *ood steers. . . 8.50 m 11.00 Light belters 8 004} not) common to medium heifers 0 0040 hod Cos 5.00 Q 750 —tali e*— Best Tea * $! ',O Bulk of ea'es !. i 12.50 4f1.3 00 Common to mrdium [email protected] —Sheen and l.amlis— Choir# western lamb* $14.004115 50 Choice iialu e lamb* 1.3 004! 14 00 Clipped lambs 13 00-i j I 60 Goon to choice sheep 7.000 9.00 Spring lambs .. 13004i17.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Mar 1 3 .—Cattle—Rm Hn?s. 1 . 000 trad#' inactive: market Rfcn.lv sho-Mo.k -low. mostly 10'al5lower; <-aliners and cutters off most: pack **r* find feeder* scarce: top on matured Rt'cr*. $10.75 choice vearlinrs practically fitment; Itrlit heifer*. $0.75: some uprm; erq at SO6.V bulla 75c lower HoldHtein* around $6 65 v< 'tiers 75e higher to pack era at $11.25 4i 10..A0. and to outsider* up wards to sl3 Sheep—ltaripfs 10.000 ye.irlinjra and lamb* steady nothing’ doing on fat .lipped lamb** no fed wool lamb* here; three car* good to choice Colorado fkinner* at $16.50: at around 135 out four ears at same price, but smaller sort: clippers and yearling* maintained at *1'.,75 average weirht 06 pound* sonic f alifomia eews $5.75. steadv wooled and hravy dipped 50e lower: odd lots $7,504/ H '*s choice heavyweight clipped ewes 96.50. ITosrs—Receipts. 75.000: market, strong; top. Si t bulk. sl3 6/ 13 50 hea v'v weight* $17.80 4* 1 3.15 medium- ’§ sl3 loc 13.75: IU tweights sl3 854*14 light light*. $134/14 10: f.acking sows. $134i13.50: slaughter pigs. $13.504D 14 70 CLEVELAND. May 13—lifers— Heeeints 7.500 market,. steady: Yorker** $1 3.00 (a 14.75: mix**!. $13.00: medium. sl3 60 pig* $11.50: roughs. sll 50; stags. $8 Cattle—Receipts. 700: market, steady: choice yearling steer*. $96/10: good to choine butehrr steer* SB4/9; fair to good butcher ste*r* $6 4/7.50: good to ehoine heifers. $7 4/ 8 50: good to ehoiei butcher bulls. $6.50*1 A: good to choice cows. $5,50 4*7: fair to good cow* $4 ut 5.50: common cow*. $3 4/ 1 mi’chers and springer*. $404/80 Sheep and lamb*— Receipts. 500• market, slow . top. sls Calves—R<*oeipts 500: market. 50c lower; top. sl3. EAST ST LOUIS. May 13 —Cattle Receipt*. 8.500; market steady: native steers. $8458.75: yearling heifers, s7.so'a 8.75; cows. $64/ 6.75; cajiners and cutters. $54/ 5.35; calves. sll 504'13: stockers and feeders. $7.50 (fa S. Hogs Receipts. 0.500; market unevenly I 0 6/25*' up: heavies $13,104(13.40: medium*. $13.354/ 13.75: lights. $13,506/ 1 1 15: light lights. $13.75fa 14.15: packing sow*. sll.ooh 17.40: pigs. sl3 4011 75. bulk. $13.40 4i 14. Sheep—Receipts. 800: market steady to 50c off- ewe*. $7 4/7.75: • aimers and cutters.s3€s 5; wooled lamb*. sl4 4i> 14.85. EAST BUFFALO. May 13 —Cattle— Re eeipts. 250; market slow and steady; shipping steers. $8(210; butcher grades. $6 44 9.2.; cows. $7?>04(7.50. Calves Receipt*. 500: market slow' and steady; cull to choice. $3.50 4? 13.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 1.600: market slow: lambs 25c off: choice lamb*. sl4 4ils*. cull to fair. $104(13; yearlings. SO4/13: sheep, $44/10.50. Hogs—Receipt*. 800; market active. 104/7.5c up: Yorkers. sl4 504/'14.85; pigs. $1 1,754/15 mixed. $1 4.25*1 1 4.50: heavies. $13,254(14; roughs. sll4/11.50: stags. $74(0. PITSBURGIL May 13— eeipts. light: market, slow; choice. $0,50 4/ 0.75: good. $0,754/0.50 fair. $7,504/ 8.25: veal calve*. $134/ 13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 0 double deckers: market. slow: prime wethers. $8,754x0.75: good. $84(8.50: fair mixed $64(7: lamb* $8 4/15.75. Hogs—Receipts. 15 double /leakers: market, steady: prime heavy sl3 504/13.75: mediums $14,154/ 14.1. heavv Yorkers. $14,154/ 14.75 liglit Yorkers. $14.50W 14.65: pi**. sl4 504/ 14.65: roughs. $10,504/11.50: stags $6.50 4? 7.50. CINCINNATI. May 13.—Cattle Re. eeipts. 400; market for steer* weak: shipping steers, good to choice. $9 4/ 9 ?.. Calves—Market steady: good to choice, $11,504/13. Hogs—Receipts. 3.600: market steady. 54/ 10c lower: good to ehoiee packers and butchers. SI3.R; Sheep Receipts. 350: market steady: gooil to choice. $8.50. steady: gooil to choice. sl7 4(17.50. TOLEDO Mav 13.— Hogs—Receipt 500: market, strong; hr a vie* $13.7.* fit 13.50: mediums. $13.654( 1 3 80; 5 orker*. $13,85 4/14: goo<! nigs. $14..0 4f Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. CALL UPON PRESIDENT National Committeeman Healing Accompanied by Congressman. Bu Timm Special WASHINGTON, May 13.—Joseph B. Kealing, Indianapolis attorney and national Republican committeeman from Indiana and Congressman Will R. Wood of Lafayette called on President Coolidge at the White Mouse today. Kealing said he simply called to pay his respects. Wood, House campaign committee chairman, was in company with Senator Phipps. Colorado, Senate campaign committee chairman. They said they discussed the general political situation with the President.

REVOLUTIONS SEIZE WARSAW (Continued From Page I) j tlie attack on RilsuiLki’s villa. When ; tlie Twenty-Second heard of the at tack, its officers demanded they/be permitted to lead their men against) (lie attackers. General Sirorski. former minister of war. and now commander of the regiment, icfuseU. Tlie regiment mutinied. With flags unfurled and most of i lie soldiers singing. the Twenty-Second inarched to Pitsudski’s assistance. The marshal already had the Klventh Uhlands on the relentless march toward Warsaw. City Excited Meanwhile Warsaw seethed with excitcinept as it became known that P.lsudski Mi's marching on the | capital. I‘ilsiidslii's supporters organized ! into groups which visited res- ! taurants, compelling hands to play military marches sin I’ilsiidski’s honor while gucsls were obliged ; b> the menace of revolvers to I join in I lie choruses. .Manned persons bolted into the ! streets where they found real trouble. Adherents of the right wing of Witos's government finally got together and patrolled the streets. Meetings between Pilsudski and Witos frequently led to shootings. This morning the rumor circulated that the struggle which now fundamentally is between the big land owners and industrialists represented by Witos and the mid-class, championed h> I'ilMidski, might lie transformed into a militant labor uprising. The workers so far, however, hare not actively participated. Following the recent cabinet crisis, political excitement in Warsaw lias been Increasing daily. The disputes revolved around whether the time had arrived to establish a Fascist dictatorship or a liberal dictatorship under Pilsudski. Amidst the roar of the ‘‘coffee house parliaments" the news that tlie Government had confiscated Pilsudski's appeal for a revolution burst Wednesday like a charge of T. N. T. Eire on Villa Adherents of tlie right hurriedly deserted tlie coffee houses and marched to suburban Sukejowek, where they opened revolver fire on Pilsudski's villa, a gift of the government to [he marshal in partial payment for ids service to the nation. Then tlie mob sought to set the place on fire. A skirmish near the villa occurred j when Pilsudski's civilian synipa- ! thizers arrived from Warsaw. Pilsudski's Uhlands from Retnberj tow routed the light ineendaries, whereupon Pilsudski appeared on the veranda. Wild cheers greeted the marshal. He thanked his supporters and said; “Y'ou art serving your country valiantly. Meanwhile 1 urge you to remain calm and to abstain from excesses.’’

BIjOODY battles reported lterlin Receives Unconfirmed Reports of Many Killed. Hus it it rd i'rc*n BERLIN. May 13.—Danzig reports today sc and negotiations between President Wojeiochowski of Poland <ind Marshal Pilsudski. revolutionary leader, who is reported to have occupied Warsaw, have resulted in a compromise which is interpreted as ending Pilsudski's revolt. Unconfirmed reports from Bentchien, on the Polish frontier, reported bloody street battles in Warsaw. The revolutionary troops of Pilsudski. it was rejvirted, entered the city and stormed the premier's palace. Many persons were killed ;fnd wounded, according to these reports in fighting yesterday afternoon. The border advices said the cabinet of Premier Witos has resigned and that a crisis Involving the president is Imminent. Earlier reports said 10,000 insurgents occupied tHe suburb of Praga, and that negotiations were being carried on between Pilsudski and the government. Pilsudski demanding the resignation of Premier Witos. Births Girl* Frank au<! Marv Copp. Long Hosmtal. George aiul Frances Grabb. Methodist Hospital. IN alter and Sarah Hite. Methodist Hospital. .John and Verlie Newman. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Lottie Aldng. Methodist Hob pital. Mat and Sarah Slier. Methodist Hospital. John and Florence Rosson. Methodist Hospital. Dcwie and Re**i© Spears. 508 N. Hnry. Uletes and Marv Axsoni. 306 Harris.’ ('iiarles and Effie Adair. 807 Westbrook. Paul and Mildred Gross. 3625 Massachusetts. William and Esther Heidelrcich. 1441 Union. Horace and Ida Wade. 1437 Minocqua. Boys Vernal and Ruth Tate. Loner Hospital. .Josepli and Eileen McDermott. Long Hospital. Julian and Cleo Walton 1148 S State. Clarence and Ruth Gillum. Methodist Hospital. James and Marv Green. 433 St. Peter Charles and Corda Younjr. 330 S. Rural. Ervin and Katherine Kndsle.v. 130 N. Chester. Freddie and Mari*'Corbin. 3716 School. Boyd and Tilda Cottonigriii. 843 N. Capitol Charles and Ruth .Johnson 3531 Garden. i.foil and Rose Bcldon. 106 N Pine. John and Marcaretr Grande. 001 Grande Hubert and Zora Abney. 3436 N La Salle. Deaths l.iogika. K. Baldwin. 68. 1826 Sheldon, lobar pneumonia. Lavra Lorian I>odd. 61, English Hotel, coronary thrombosis. Mary Loui-e Miller. 74. 1401 Union, mitral insufficiency. Curtis Wilson 2. o*o Indiana, measles. Angelina C. Huntington. 81. 728 X. East, arteriosclerosis. Herman William Nehring. 00. "0:16 Brookside Parkway drive. <*erebral at>oplxy. Robert W. Helplienstein, 7. Sixty-Third and White River, drowning, accidental. Ada M. Wiley, 07. 117 W. Thirty-Third. uemiHott* anemia Frank C. Strnzpl. 71. 805 E. St. Clair, sarcoma. Mary Brock m a mi. 85. 1143 Marlowe, mitral in-uffl<-iein-y. Marv R. Conn ally. 77. 524 K. FortyFourth. acute dilatation of heart Maggie Yarberry. 15. city hospital, toxemia. Sotdiia Schick'ova, 71, 1318 Mtlburn. chronic myocanlitts. Infant Hturhlry. 4 hrs.. city hospital, prrmitur- birth. Rose Einthecomn. 43. city hospital, chronic tpnhr’tis. Rosclla Hook. 18, SH Coffey, broncho pneumonia. Richard Holder. 1 day 086 N. Trcmont. non closure of foramen ovale TO AUTHORIZE CONTRACTS Special meeting of the school board " ill be held at 11 a. in. Friday to make appropriations for equipment to he installed in the Washington and Crispus Attueks High Schools. Business Director L're M. Frazer will he authorized to execute contracts after the appropriations are made.

FID AC HEAD WARNS OF PEA CE MENA CE Tells Legion Executive Committee Strong War Party Still Exists in Germany.

"In Germany there still is a strong war party, a party which is awaiting its opportunity .. .Germany is not mentally disarmed... Military training is being carried on and promoted." Appealing to American Legion members to stand shoulder to shoulder in peace as they did in war. Lieu/. Col George R. Crossfield of London, England, head of Fidae. an organization of 10.000.000 World War veterans in nine principal allied nations, thus warned of the threat of another European war, ; .Dressing tlie national executive committee of the Legion here today. Colonel Crossfield visited national headquarters. He is touring the country as a legion guest. Battle Going On "There undoubtedly is a battle going on between petye forces and war forces in Germany," iie said "At present peace forces predominate. The German government is able to keep the war party under. "Fidae is letting it lie known that the allied veterans stand in iieaoe as they did in war and that is a fine deterrent to this German war party,

NOME IS GAY FOR NORGE ARRIVAL I Continued From Page 1) can be moored and in letters twentyfixe feet high the landing field lias been marked. Practically every man has volunteered to aid in mooring the ship. . A message received at Oslo indicated the Norge, up to late on Wednesday, had not sighted land, hut only vast areas of Arctic sea and ice. Excellent Weather The Norwegian meteorological station indicated that on Wednesday, according to its information, the Norge had experienced excellent weather conditions with no wind. No land and no animals had been seen on that clay, it was reported. Only ice. broken by strips of water, w ere observed. All through Alaska the radio stations were tuned in last night, straining to hear something from big ship. So far as is known, however, only the Government station at St. Raul was rewarded. Amundsen, before leaving King's Bay emphasized that his desire even more than to reach the pole was to explore the polar “blind spot.” it was presumed that he would make slow speed across this area, studying the geography carefully and making extensive observations. It is the task of the North man to complete the work begun when the first Scandinavian sea lords set the prows of their tiny loats toward the sunsets of tlie western hemisphere. SIGN YES ARE WEAK "Dili's Ynvoiie Hears Is?" Norge Flashes Twice. Bu l riled Vret* CORDOVA. Alaska, May 13.—-First word from the dirigible Norge to be picked up on this side of the world was heard • near midnight by the naval radip station at St. Paul. Alaska. At 11:08 p. m.. the St. Paul station heard the following message: "Airship Norge bound Nome. Alaska. Please answer if anyone hears us.” The St. Paul operator reported the Norge's signals were very xvrak. A short time later came the repeated query: "Does anyone hears us?” This was followed by an undecipherable code.

NOME IS EXCITED * Bu I ailed NOME, Alaska, .May 13.—Ail Nome turned eyes toward the north today, awaiting t lie Amundsen-Ellsworth-Nobile dirigible Norge on its "down grade” journey from the top of the world back to civilization. Not since the gold rush days of the Klondike has Nome been so excited as today. Sourdough and Eskimo have joined in dressing this outpost of civilization in gala attire, preparing to welcome the strange visitor from the skies. Nome folk have seen airplanes, but never lighter than air craft, and the strangeness of the expected visitor, combined with the fact that it is coming from the other side of the world across the pole, ns no one ever'has done before, adds to the city's interest. There was little sleep in Nome last night. About the only persons who remained indoors were radio operators, straining to catch some signal from the craft. There was so much static interference, however. that stations here so far have failed to talk with the dirigible. THREAT KM NG WEA TH Kit Bu Tnited Prr x* WASHINGTON, May 13.—Cloudy, threatening weather is greeting Amundsen's Norge in Alaska on the route from Point Barrow to Nome today, according to weather bureau forecasts. Forecaster O. L. Mitchell said he could not tell about fogs in this region, but that there was no wind reported. A number of low hanging clouds cover the Rocky Mountains, over which the Polar dirigible must go, he said. OUTFIT GIVEN AWAY Asa feature of the close of the thirtieth anniversary sale of the Puritan Clothing Stores. the Indianapolis store. 131 W. Washington St., gave a way a cedar chest and complete outfit. Miss Dora Springer, 950 E. Washington St., was the recipient. The outfit consisted of a silk dress, spring coat, hat and hosiery. Miss Springer is employed at the Federal Bldg.

which only can hoi>e for success if it can get France isolated from the rest of the allies.” The German militarists were blamed for several of France's present diplomatic ruptures. Defends France Crossfield denied France is armed to the teeth, as he said Germans hav.e charged. He denied, also, that communists have gained a foothold in Fidae. The colonel was the guest of Le gion National Commander Jotarn R. MoQuigg ai luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, after his address, and Mrs. Crossfleld was the guest of honor at a luncheon given at Ft. Benjamin Jlarrison by Airs. Dwight F. Au’itnian, wife of the post commander. The Crossfiekls were to leave at 5:42 this afternoon for Non York. They sail for London Saturday. Substantial progress in laUfing a $5,000,000 endowment fund for disabled veterans and World War orphans by October, when the Legion convention is held in Philadelphia, was reported by MeQuigg to the committee. He reported member ship increases, also.

FARM AID INTRICATE Situation Complicated by Haugen Bill Changes. Bu I nitrd Pram WASHINGTON, May 13.—Consideration of the intricate farm relief problem was resumed by the House today. The situation was complicated by the plan of supporters of the Haugen stabilization bill to make radical changes in the measure. The Haugen group decided to try to gain support by reducing the revolving fund appropriation and making the equalization fee operative immediately. Asa result farm bloc plans, Republican leaders started negotiations with the Democrats for a compromise on the Tinchcr bill. 13 MORE PRIZES FOR LAPS GIVEN Out-of-Town Firms Donate Total of 25 Awards. Thirteen lap prize contributions by i ten out-of-town donors were reported today by G. M. Williams, chairman of the lap prize fund committee, which is striving to secure $20,000 for the plucky drivers in the coming Speedway race on Monday, May 31. j This number brings the total of lap prizes already subscribed to twenty-five, as twelve were reported Wednesday. Prizes of SIOO for each of tlie 200 laps are being sought. Today's subscriptions, like thoso of Wednesday, came in response to telegrams sent a few days ago. The committee now is devoting its time to the subscription of a local fund. Contributions reported today were by the Strohni Ball Bearing Company. the Chilton Class Journal Company, the Wire Wheel Corporation, the Electric Storage Battery ! Company, the Wyman-Gordon Coni- ! pany, John White of the U. S. Light and Heat Corporation, the U. S. Gauge Company and the New De- | parture Manufacturing Company, one lap each, the American Automoi bile Association, two laps, and the Lovejoy Manufacturing Company, ! three laps.

FT. HARRISON BILE IN DOUSE Updike Introduces Measure for Improvements. Bu Timex Special WASHINGTON. D. C\, May 13. Representatives Ralph Updike of Indianapolis today introduced in the House his bill for immediate construction of better quarters at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, complained of by an American Legion investigating committee. Updike predicted passage of the measure. The hill calls for expenditure of $1,446,000. A similar bill, introduced in the Senate, by Senator Arthur R. Robinson, also of Indianapolis, failed to get committee approval when War Department officials turned "thumbs down.” POET. FLOWER, BIRD LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Kentucky has iust adopted a State flower, the golden rod; named a poet laureate, Dr. J. C. T. Noe, University of Kentucky professor, and adopted a State bird, the Kentucky cardinal.

Wife’s Plea Halts Jail Sentence His wife's plea that he had given up his "wild life” to care for her and their two small children won suspended sentence for Frank G. Eberhardt, 30, of 19 X. Oriental St., who pleaded guilty to issuing a fraudulent check today before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. The court suspended a SIOO fine and one to five-year Indiana State prison sentence. Eberhardt. a World War veteran. was charged with passing a.‘worthless check for $26. His attorney informed the court that Eberhardt separated from his family a, year ago and got into "bad company.” "But he's llx’ing with me now and providing for our two children,” Mrs. Eberhardt said.

PAGE 13

CHANGES LOOM FOR STATE BODV OF DEMOCRATS Committee May Be of Different Complexion After Reorganizations. An entirely different complexion will be given the Democratic State central committee by district committee chairmen selections Friday, it appeared today. Os thirteen serving district chairmen. only five appear to have clear sailing for re-election at committee reorganization meetings. Two serving chairmen have an* noun cod the> will not succeed themsolves, one already has been replaced and contests are probable in five districts. Meeting Places The meeting places and the apparent situation in the various districts. First —Evansville. Chairman A. C. Thomas, New Harmony, not a candidate. Second —Worthington. Re-election of Chairman Peter Schloot of Linton likely. Third—New Albany. Re-election of Chairman Eugene B. Crowe of Bedford likely. Fourth —North Vernon. Re-elec-tion of Chairman Lincoln Dixon of North Vernon likely. Fifth—Terre Haute. Re-election of Chairman Arthur J. Hamrick of Greencastle likely. Sixth —Rushville. Re-election of Chairman Charles A. Hack of Shelbyville likely. Already Chosen Seventh —Charles B. Welliver of Indianapolis last Saturday was eho. sen for the place of Reginald Sullivan. hJightW—Portland. Virgil Summons of Bluffton appears to have the best chance of succeeding Chairman James R. Fleming, not a. candidate. Ninth—Frankfort. Contest. Ira Clouser, Crawfordsvjlle, js chairman. Tenth —Renssalaer. Contest. Mrs. John I. Gwin, Rensselaer, is chairman. Eleventh —Peru. Contest. Robert, Batten, Marion, is chairman. Twelfth —Ft. Wayne. Earl Peters. Ft. Wayne, who has been serving as chairman for some time holds the inside track for the position to which Stanley Nelson, Auburn, was elected. Thirteenth —South Bend. Contest. Frank Mayr Jr., is chairman.

CANDIDATES EISI PRIMARY COST Thirty Days Allowed to File Expenses. Both Democratic and Republican candidates in the primary election are beginning to file their itemized expense accounts with Albert H. Losche, county clerk- Democrats, who have filed ace: Candidates for Lawrence Township trustees, William JI. Moclt, $2.50; Annie E. Kitterman. $24.50: trustee Perry Township, Dow W. Voorhies, $23.50; justice of peace Wayne Township, nothing; John Corrigan, judge juvenile court, $30.50. Republicans are: State Representative, Frank Borns. $18.83; recorder, William Y. Hinkle. $5.75; sheriff, Earl L. Adams, $3.50; Center Township trustee, Cal E. House, $115.76; Center Township assessor. Orville C. Duncan, $8.50; Center Township constable. Harry Hamilton. $12.50; prosecutor, Elias W. Dulberger, $15.35; judge Superior Court One, Frank N. Fitzgerald, S3O. Reuben X, Miller, nothing; Wayne Township assessor, $20.50: Center Township assessor, John E. King, $73.50: precinct committeeman, George H. Mueller, $4.50. Candidates have thirty days to file, Losche said.

MAN, WOMAN FOUND Mann Act Charges May Bo Preferred—Eloped Months Ago. Mann act charges may be preferred against E. E. Traylor, Tampa. Fla., found Wednesday living at 237 N. Beville Ave., with Myrtle Jones, 18, daughter of Luther B. Jones of St. Ixiuis, it was said today. The two were living under the name of Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Daugherty. Jones trated his daughter here, and was assisted in finding tho couple by Motorpolicemen Schley and Davidson. He stated his daughter eloped with Traylor several months ago. It is said that Traylor has a wife and child, hut that he sent her money to secure a divorce and was awaiting that before marrying tlie girl. Tils wife, instead of securing a. divorce, is said to have taken the money and to have gone to California. BOTTLES BARE TRAGEDY HAVERHILL, Mass.—Attracted by a row of milk bottles on the doorstep, police entered the home of 70-year-old John S. Swett and found him dead in bed from the effect of poison liquor.

We Pay 3% “ Checking Accounts Th&J: RWILD &ICO. STATE BANK v 125 Ear? Market Street. T ~flTMia(iiitli