Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1926 — Page 11

MAY 24, IWJS

HOGS STEADY TO 5 CENTS LOWER

BUYING POWER ON STOCK EXCHANGE IS DAY’S FEATURE Forward Move akes on Broad Aspect Near Close of Day. Average Stock Prices Avm-agfi of twraity industrial stocks for Monday was 140.41, up .14. Awrago of twenty rail atook* was ' <>t * forty bonds 95.35. off .o,'). Ill) United Press NEW YORlv, May 24. —In n fairly active session to start the new week on the stock,market, there appeared to he more buying power over a more widely diversified number of stocks than for some weeks past. Each of several groups had their share of the advance during the early hours and toward the close the forward movement took on a broader aspect embracing virtually all the various groups. For a time the oil stocks were the most prominent and on a good sized turn-over gained considerable ground. Several leading industrials moved forward in good style,/while the rails held a firm tone. Industrial news included firmer prices for finished steel in the Chicago district. Banks and Exchange —May 24 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing'* for today amounted to $1,385,000. Debits $0.12./,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bu Vnttcd Press NF.W YORK, May 24—Clearings $471000.000: balance* 508.000.000 MUSSOLINI GOES TO GENOA EIRE OLDEN CONQUEROR Tremendous Welcome Given to Dictator—City in Holiday Dress. Bu 'limes Special GENOA, Italy, May 24.—This ancient Italian port has had its opportunity to pay homage to Premier Mussolini, and its welcome, shouted from 500.000 throats as the premier arrived Sunday, will rank among the greatest ever given the Italian dictator. Genoa was in full dress for the coming of the steamer Hsperin, bearing Mussolini. The maritime colors flew from every masthead; bunting and the tricolor had been used to decorate the public buildings facing the harbor, and the sirens of every boat added their welcome to that of the populate. The figure of the dictator, standing like a conqueror of old, could be seen as the Esperia steamed slowly into port. The decks of giant Genoese liners —the Conte Biancomano, the Guiseppe Verdi and the America —were crowded with spectators who had been invited aboard to view the premier’s entry. Mussolini said that Genoa was des tined to have a still greater maritime future. He said that the standard of Genoa must henceforth symbolize greater strength, not alone for Genoa, but for the fatherland of Italy. MEXICAN LEADER HERE Religions Conditions Topic Before Ministers at Luncheon. Religious conditions in Mexico were discussed by Dr. Andreas Orsuna, Mexican religious and temperance leader, before Indianapolis ministers today at luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Tonight at 7:30 Dr. Orsuna Wjill speak at the College of Mission, Irvington on “The Religious Situation in Mexico.” Visitors are invited. He will speak to the Social Discussion Club Tuesday night at the Y. W. C. A. Produce Markets Egg*—Strictly trenb deliver*" *1 Indian apofis. 26@270. Butter i wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound, 43@44c: buying nriei tor packing stock 20ft 21c. Poultry—Fowls 25 c: Leghorns 2ie voung turkeys. 28ft20c: ducks 16ft 17< - Jheese (veholesnii- nuylns prices)—Wls ■o istn daisies 24®25r Longhorns 24 fit 27c Limburger ?7o CHICAGO. May - 24. Butter— Receipts. 14.075; creamery, 4"% c: stanadards. ■to4c: firsts, 37*1 38r; seconds. .34 30c Kegs—Receipts 38.77.8: ordinaries. 27 ft "Ho; firsts. 2H 4 ® 211 4e. (’lie,-sc—Tw ins. l!l Vic; Americas. 11l 4c. Poultry Re. ceipts, 7 cars: fowls. 28o; ducks. 28c: corse. Me: springs. 25®28r: turkeys. 35c: roosters. I To: broilers. 41 *i 45c. Pota toes—Receipts. .324 oars: Wisconsin round whites. 52>5ft .3 10 : Minnesota round whiles 52.5D*( 2.75; Idaho russets. s3® .3 50: New Alabama. Louisiana and Texas Ulis* Triumphs. No. X. 5 1 504.5: No. 2. 5,3.00. NEW YORK. May 24.—F10ur —Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Firm: mess. 540. Lard—Steidy: Middle West, 510.15*/ 10 25. Sugar—Firm: 0(1 lest 4 Me: refined steady: granulated. 5.304/ 5.40 c. Coffer—Ml to No 7. 20c: Santos No 4. 22 4 ft33%<*. Tallow—Firm; special to extra. 84<a8 4e. Hay—Steady: No. I. 51.50. No. 3. 51.25*1 1.30: clover. 51.20*1 1,45. Pressed poultry—Dulls turkeys. .30 (ft 02c: chickens, so® 48c: canons. 40® 7,i- : fowls. 18® .’JOe: Long Islands. Stic. Live poultry—Steady; geese. 1.3®15e: diu-ks. 10*/30c: fowls. .31®.34c; turkeys. 25c: rooster*. 17c; broilers. 30® 800. Cheese —Firm State milk common to social. 20® 28c: Young' Americas. 21® 25'ie. Blitter—Firmer: receipts. 4 701: ■rcamei-v extras 41 '•/<• special market. 42® 42lie. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 15 608; nearby white fancy. 37®3Ke: nearby Slain white. 30® 35e fresh firsts. 30i 31 %o: Pacific coast first to extra. 33® 10c: western whites, 30® 30He. er.KVEI.ANP. May 24 —Potatoes— Idaho bakers. st,so per 120-pound sack: Wisconsin. $5.75®0 oer 150-pound sack: Florida. 512 per barrel: Texas Triumphs. 56.60 per 10).pound sack Poultry Heavy fowls 32®3.30; Leghorn fowls, 31 ®33e: Leghorn broilers. 10*/45c; heavy broilers. 45®60e; cocks. 10®20c. Butler —Extra in tub lots. 42® 43c: extra .30sic: firsts, 39 %r; paeklng stock. 28c. Eggs—Northern extra firsts. 31 %c; northern Ohio extra firsts. 30Vic; western firsts. 29 %c.

New York Stocks (Br Tbomin, * McKinnon'

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Savin* Time) —May 24 — Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison . .130% 1.375 L 13.8 % 138% At Coast L 111'5... 19% I!' Is B. & O. . . . HI) 44 88% 81) HP Can Pac.. 101% 100% ill 1 , 150J4 C. & O . . 125'-J 124 % 124 4a 124 > C. A N. W. 74 73% 74 7.3 % C.. R. A I*.. 51% oi 51 Vi 50% I) A Hud. 161 160 161 1611 D & Lack 137 ... 137 136 Erie 32 5* . . 32 % 32 % .Erie Ist phi 311 % 38% . 3!) 39% (it No nfil 74 % , 7.3% '7 Ms 73], Lehigh Val HIM* . . 83 s * 83 K C South. 42 41 In 42% 41 As L. & N 126 M K*T.. 37b ... 37 37 % Mo Paa pfd 82% Nl', 82 81 % N4' Crn.. 120% 126 % 126 126 NY NH & H 37*4 37 % .37'', 37 No Pacific 71*4 71% 71 % 71 N Nor & W..145G . 145% 145%. Pere Mam Mi % S5 % 86", 85 % Pennsylvan. 31 ■*, . 51% 51*4 Reading.... 85 1 4 84% 85 84*, S Railway 112% ... 112 112 S Pacific. 101*4 ... 101% 101 St Paul... 11 L 11 11 >4 .. . St Paul pfd 18% 18% 18% 18'a St L & S W 66 . 66 68 St 1, & S F 1* 4 1 -j 04 114 ’4 04 Union Pac 150 1-414*4, 140% Mil • Wabash 42% 41 % 41 ], 42 Wabash pfd 73 ... 72% 73 If u bbers— Fisk 15 >4 - 15% 15% 15% Goodrich.... ... ... 48 4s Goodyr pfd 48 45% 40 % 09 s Kelly-Spg ... ..... Vi U S Rub. . 53% 51% ol % .>4 Equipments— Am CA Kd 04% . 04 % 04% Am Loco SIT 06% 07 06 % Am St Fd 40% 40% 40% Halil Loco 10.3% 102% 103% 302 Geu Blee. 312 310% 311% 4L Lima ... ■■■ . 56 1 1 Pullman ... ■ : 168 Westh A B 112 113 112% Wrath Eire 66% •• 66 tih% Steels—— Bethlehem . 30 38 .38 44 38% Colo Fuel.... ... • ■ p 30 Crucible .. . . - ■ -a;,, !|Z, Gulf St SI I 68 67 67 % 66% 1> R C A I 37% 37% 37% 38 Rep Steel. . 47 ... .46% 46 Sloss Shell 122 ■ 122 122 U S Steel 122% 121% 121% 123 Vanadium ... ... . • • U Motor* — Amor Bosch 18‘a ••• 18 18|a Chandler .. .. .. - , .... 20% Chrysler .. 30% -9% ~9 % -]0 / Dodge .... 24 23 23% ~4 Fisher Body 81 80'/ ,80% 6.1) Motor 122% 121% 121% 128% Hudson ... 6.3% 61% 142 % 63 'y Hupp 10% 0% , % .lordan .... 28 27% 28 20 Maek .... 107 10> 100% reMoon 32% ••• 20% >1 .* Nash . .54 ... j 4 54 Vi Packard . 33% .. • 33% ;}4 Pierce Ar.v 22 % ■■■. J -- * Studebaker. 4b'i 4. u. 48 4.1 Stew Warn. 70 ... 70 ,0% Commission Row Prices 4o Retailers Fruits Apples Baldwin, 40-pound basket. 81.25 At 1.50: Staymen. bbl.. $5.50® 6.50; Wniesap, box. 52.50. Bananas— Bc lb. Cantaloupes—California, ort . 54.50®6 Oranges—Florida s4®7: Califoru/a Valencia, ert.. $4®5.25. Coeoanms—Janiai -a. B*l for 100. Grapefruit—Florida. s4ft7. Lemons—California box. $6w6.2;>. tames— lo(l. $2.50. Pineapples—Cunan ert.. $4W4.0" Strawberries —Alabama, ert.. s6® 6.50Arkansas, ert $6446.50; Tennessee, ert.. s6® 6.50. Cherries —Californ.a. box. $3.2.}® 3.50 Vegetables Artichokes—Fancy California. $3®3.25 box. Asparagus—H. G.. doz. odft 75c. Green Beans —Texas, limn . so. Beets- —H. G.. bu.. 51.25: Southern, hnin . $2®2.25. „ , _ ... Brussels Sprouts—Fancy California, pound. 25®30c. ... Cabbage—Alabama, ert.. $2.75® 3: Mi* titiippi. ert.. $3.25. CarrotH —H. G . bu.. $1.75@2: Missis sippi. hmp.. $2®2.25; Texas, bu.. $1.50 <U 1.75. Cauliflower —H. G . ert_. 52.50ft2.00. Celery—Florida, r-rt , 55ft 6. Corn—Texas bu.. $2ft2.20. C’umeumbers —H 11 . box. s2.softS.>2>: Texas, bu.. $2 75® 3.25. Eggplant—Florida. o--z . $3. Garlie —Fev CallloriiM l.ic lb Kak—H G . bbl- $1.50® 1.75. I .cel*—H G.. 85c bunch Lettuce —Western Iceberg, ert *>*i 5 ;.,- || G leaf. 15-pound basket sl.6.>'// 1 85- Ohio HI pound basket. sl®l.lo Mangoes—Florida trunk. 88 ft 9 Mushrooms —Fancy, lb.. 75e®51. Onions—Texas yehow. crate. $2 25. white . $2.50ft2.75: II G red. hag. <" ”s*l 2 75: H. (j.. green, dor... 40ft .0c ’ ‘o'vst. r Plant —H G. 50ft 60c doz Parsley—Keney fi. G.. dor.. 60c. I’arßiiips —s2 bu Peak—Tennessee, limp. $2.2>®2.50 Potatoes —Michigan white 150-lb. sack $6.50*1 ('75. Idaho ivr ewt.. $5 *i 5.56: Ohio l'.O-lh sack. $6.75: Florida Triumph *.,*(5.25 50 pound hamper; Texas Triumph 100 pound bag. ,57ft 7.‘3.: M innesota 1 -in" 1 sack. $0.00®6: Honda Rose bbl.. 4f'Ml Radishes—Mississippi. 30ft3.>c dor.: H. 0. button. $1 15*!: 1.35 doz Rhubarb —H. G.. -luz t inches. 26®40c: Ca'-iforma. 40-pound box s2.i.>®3. Rutabagas—Fancy. sl..>oftl -o ewt. Sassafr is—Doz. bunches. 3.,c. Spinach—Texas, bu.. $1.20. Sweet Potatoes —Jersey, bu SJftJ.oO; Nani-Vj Hall. limp.. $2 1.®2.3. Tom.itoe* —Crt... six basket. $8 ft !>, Turnips—New Hbu.., new Texas, crt.. s2.so<Qgl. Indianapolis Stocks —May Bid. Awk. American Central Life . . . . J-JO Am CreoAotim? Cos pfd. .. . lOO't •■ ■ Advance Itumely Cos com.. *] 1 w ij Advance Kumely pfd Belt K U mm Belt K U pfd Cent Ini Power Cos pfd. . . . 88 .H'a Century Bldg nfcl 90 Citizens Gas Cos com 11% 46 -s Citizens Gas Cos pfd . • ...10.> ... Commonwealth l.oan pfd... 99 Equitable Securities com... ->l Hook Dri . Cos com (class A) 2. . ■ • .Tndi -ii i :,| u ■um ■ • 100 lu-i ami iiui- i pfd 100 Indianapolis Gas •' % ... [ncinls A Northw pfd ... 49 •• • Tn-lpls ASK old •/, I minis Street Railway 43 4Interstate Pub S prior lien. 33 - • • Mereiia.ils P Util Cos pfd . 7 0 Real Silk nfd 98% 101 I’rogres* Laundry Cos com. . 20% • ■ Public Savings Ins Cos >j Rauli Ferttlirer 48 Standard Oil of Indiana. . . . 03 . . Sterling Fire Ins 12 . . . T H T A E com • „<> T H I A E pfd 2 * 2 T H T A Lt nfd I] Union Title com 100 18-1 1 hiion True of Ind eom ...... TTnion Tthh of Ind 1 -d nfd . . Pnion Trae of Ind ‘M pfd. . _ Van (‘amn Pack Cos nfd... 1•> • • Van Camp Prod Ist nfd Van Cnntn Prod *Jd pfd. Wabasli Tt.v Cos com J. * * Wabnyii Bv Ci pfd • - * J —Roll'll-*— Belt U R and Stock Yards SS Broad Ripple os /• ••• Central Ind Power Bh Citizens Gas *h _ - 7 • CitizeVis St Bv os M Home T and T • 102 t 10.P.a Indiana Coke and Gas (>s. . . I‘ O7 Indiana Hotel .>s • Ind Ky and Liclit .s 04 ... Irdpla Col Sr So g [ { Tnclpis (as B . Jj 100 , Indpls Lt mid Ht ds 10' • • Indpls & Martinsville 0h.... Rj •• illdpls Northern 2-J -B* Indpi* Norlbern certificate.. 23 Ill,fills Northwestern 5s ... 6, -l Indpls ASKS* Imfiils Shelby ASK •> Indpls St Ry N > O’j imliils True and Term os.. 1)3% 9* In-fills Union Rv 5s li)<l ... Indpls Water Win see. .. . 97 fulfills Water o%s 'J. 1- , 1 , 4 'o-iig [infills Water 4%s * lipemtate Ibib Serv l>s ..100 .IP - interstate Pub Si rv 6% .. 1 <>'. % ... t in h 'ss r.. ... i < T H T an I •Light 01 ... Union Trae of Ind Hi 23 Union Traction certificates ... ... ’—Rank Storks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos 113 Hankers Trust Cos 130 Citv Trust. Company 141 ... Continental National 110 ... Farmers Trust Cos 23' ••• Fidelity Trust Cos 1 >4 Fletcher American ...157 Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.24 : • . Indiana National Bank .. .2.6* 203 Indiana Trust Cn 22-> Live Slock Ex Bank 160 ... Marion County State Bank .I'M ... Merbantß Nat Bank . . . .*'ii7 ... People’* State Bank /:L> Security Prunt • • State Sav and Trust 100 104 T’iikhi Trust Company ..... 347 400 Wash Bank and Trust C0..100 ... —Liberty Ronds—--1h and 'ft 100. HO 100.70 l2t 4% ' 102 60 102.70 2d 4% s 100.70 100.78 nd 4% s 101.10 101.20 4th 4%s 103 10 103.20 U S Tr 4%s 108.20 168.30 17 S Tr 4s 104.20 104.30 U S Tr 3%s 101.20 101.40 —Sale, SI,OOO Citizens St. Ry. 5s at.„._. 85

Timken ... 49 ... 49 49 Willys Over 21% 21 Vi 21% 21% Mining— < Amer Smlt llfiVi 115% 116 116% Anaconda ... .... ... 4.5 Cer De Paa. 63 ... 63 ... Inspiration. ... ... 21% Int Nickel .34% ... 33% 34% Kenneeott. . 53 % ... 53% 53% Tex OA S 135% ... 134% 135% U S Smelt... ... ... 38 % Oils— Atlan Refg 120% 122% 126% .... Cal Petrol. . 32 % 32 % 32 % 32 % Freept Tex. 32% 32% 32% 32% Gen Petro. til ... ROT* 61 Houston .... ... ... 68 Ind 0i1... 21 % ... 21 Vi 24 % Marland Oil 56% 56% •>6% 56% Md Ct Pet 31 % 31 31% 31% P-A Petrol 67% 65% 67% OftVy P-A Pete B 68% 07 68 67 Pacific Oil 1 % ... i % IJ4 Phillips Pet 45% 45 45% 44% Union Oil 44 :i . 44% 44% ... Pure Oil.. 26% 26% 26% 26% Royal Date 52% ... 52% 52% Sinclair. . . 21 % 21 s . 21 '4 21 % Skolly .... 34 33 % 34 „33 % Std Oil Cal 55 Va 55% 55% *64% St-1 Oil NJ 14% 44% 44% 44% Texas Cos.. 51% 51% 51", 61% Trans Petrol 3% 3% 3% 3% Ind ii slrials— Adv Rumely . . ... ... 10 Allied Chem 114 % ... 113% 114% Armour A. 14 13% 14 ... Am Can . . 4-1 % ... 44% 44% A II * I, p 38 Am Wool. 25 % ... 24% 25 % Cent Loath 8% ... 8% 8% Coco Cola 149% ... • 149 148% Font Can . 71% 74 % 74% 74% Certain P. ... ... 35% DupOn 211 % ... 269% 210 % Fm Player 123% 123% 124 Gen Asphalt . . ... ... 62% lilt Cl> Eng 45% 47% 48% 47 Int Paper.. 50 49 49% 40 lilt Hare ... ... .. „ 114% May Slod< .. ... .... 112 Mont Ward 60% 59% 00 60% Owen Bottle . . ... ... 59 Radio .... 41 43% 43% 43% Sears Roeb 40% ... 46% 47% I lilted Drz 145% ... 145% 146 II SC I P 160 ... 150% 158% H S In A1 . 48 % . . 48 % Wool worth 141% 139% 141% 140% Utilities— Am TA T 148 146% 147% HO% Col G A El 76", 76", 76 % Cons Gas.. 93% 92% 93% , 92 % luterboro. ... ... ... 49% No Am Cos. 47% 47% 47% 47% Phtla Cos.. . 73% 72 "i 73 73 R Gas A El 62% 52'a 52% 62 % Wes Union ... ... ... 141 Shipping— Am Int Cor 36% ... 36 35% Am S AC. 8% ... 8% 9 Atlantic G. 36% 36% 36'. In M M pfd 34% 34% 34% 34% United Krt 106% 106 106 % 105% Foods— Am Sugar. 68 ... 68 67% Am Ht Sug 22 % . . 22 ??* Austin N . 12 11% 12 11 *s Corn Prod 40% 39 40 .38% C-Am Sug . . . ~4% Fleisehman. 43 , -i 42% 43% 42% Nal Bis- uit 85% 85% 85% 85 Postum 84 % 83% 84 84 Ward B (B) 25% ... • 25 % 26 Tobaccos— Am Sunia.. 11% 10" 11% 10% Am Tob 115 % ConsCig... 52% ... 62% 53% LorUlard .38% 38% Toll I' iRI 102% 101% 101% 102% U Cig Stor 92 ... 92 92% CHICAGO WINS CLOSE IRREGULAR Most Positions Rally From Early Dip. R’l l niteii Press CHICAGO, May 24.—Grain prices closed irregularly on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Most positions tallied front their early lows on the bullish news that cante later in the day, but practically all were lower than Saturday. Wheat closed irregular. All prices showed a* gain from the early dip. This was due to reports of deterioration in Ohio and parts of Kansas, as well as the high temperatures in the Northwest and predictions of a warm wave for the central section of the belt. One hundred and fifty-six cars, mostiv on May contracts were received here today. It-is the largest amount received in a stngle day for quite some time. There was little trading and cash grains were unchanged to 1 cent lower. Corn closed fractionally lower In all deliveries. It was under pressure early but rallied slightly with wheat. Trading was light and cash prices showed no change. The closing prices in oats were practically unchanged after another dull day. Provisions closed irregular. Chicago Grain Table —May 24 WHEAT— Prev. * (-)p-'ii High. Low. Closo. elosc. * May 1 61% 1.64% 162% 1.6.1% 1.64 'Mav. 1.61% 161% 1.00% 1.00% 1.01% July.. 1 .37% 1.38% 1.37% 1.38% 1.37% Scut... 1 .33% 1.34% 1.33 % 1.33% 1.33% CORN— May .69 .69'; .68% .69 .69% July .73% .7.0% .72 % .73% .73% Sept 77% .77% .76% .77% .77% OATS— May .40% .40 % .39% .39 % .39% July .40-% .40% 10% 40% .40% Sept 41% .41% .41 .41% .11% M;iv 15.02 15.62 15 00 15.60 15.62 RIBS— Julv . . .Nominal l-. 10 17.12 B VE Mav S3 % .84 % .83% .84% .84 July .8(1% .87% .80% .8(1% .84% Sept .88 % .89% .88% .88'./ .88% •New. t Old. CHICAGO. May 24.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 38: Coni. 35: Oats. 38; Rye. 1. CHICAGO. May 24.—Primary receipts: Wheat 1 012 000 .iguin-1 1.294 000: Corn 522 0(10 i.t.ilu-I 1.034 "00; Oats. 662.000 against 772.000. Shipments Wheat .3?'".00(1 against 1.231.000: Com. 061.000 again. I 576.000; Oats. 799.000 against 630.000. TOLEDO. May 24.—Wheat—No 2. 51.63% ft 1.01%. Corn —No 3, <2% ft 7.3 %c Ry-—Nn 2. B*e. Oats—No. 2. 45 ft 4Or - No 3. 44*1 45,-. Clover Seed — Imported. $15.75: domeati.-, $2% October. 817 80 Timothy—September. $.1.6.>. Al alke—(’asb, <l7. Butter—l2ft 45c. Egg* —2B ft 29c. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO. May 24.—wteat No. 1 red. *1 04 *l-1.65 : No 2 51.64% ft 1 65; No 1 hard. 51.64\ft 1 r,r „ No - -7 , V 1.65. torn—No. yellow. ,1% */ <3. No. :t 68 % -,/ 7! -■- N-i 1. 66 %ft 6k %-e; No. 5 65 %e: No. 0. Hie; No. 2 mixed. 71 % No. 3, 69*1 60 %'■: No. 4. 66%; No. , white 72% ft 73 %e: No. 3.73 r: No. 6. 64c. Oal* —No. 2 white. 41% *( 42e: No. 3.40% ft 41 *i e; No. 4 39% **4o >8 e. Slandar ls. 38 %e. Rye—No 1. HBe. Tim-othy—s6.23®-i. Clover—Sluft 18 In the Cotton Market (By 'niomson & McKinnon) XKW YORK. May 24.—Market w'rms ft'gtivo on very firm ba*o and next move liUelv to bo upward. Expect private estimate* this week and cannot see how they can be anythin? but bullish. Local Wagon Wheat lndlanapollß mill* ano *raln elevftore are paying $1 48 for No. 2 red wheat. Other eraoe* on their merit TWO YOUTHS ARE FREED High School Boy Gixen Day in Jail in Theft Charge. Robert Berry. .1319 N. Capitol Avc., and Edward Kryter, 626 Bernard Ave., were discharged today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins on charge of vehicle taking. Stewart Cederholm, 4144 Graccland Ave., who faced a like charge, was fined $25 and sentenced twenty-four hours in jail. The defendants -were said to be high school students.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Extreme Top Price of $14.50 Is Placed on , Lights. HOG PRICE RANGE May. Bulk. Tod. Receipts 19. 14.35 ft 14.75 14.75 6.483 20. 14.36 ft 14.75 14.75 -6.000 20. 14 35 ft 14.75 14 75 6.103 21. 14.15® 14.55 14.65 6.501 22. 14.10® 14.55 14 65 3.828 24. 14.10 ft 14.50 14.50 4.000 Hog prices were steady to 5 cents lower in the initial session of the i week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The extreme top price of $14.50 was placed on choice lightweight material and was 5 cents lower than the practical top of Saturday. The extreme Saturday top was $14.65, but only a few hogs brought this quotation. The Saturday price scale- gave $14.50 as the top price, making the present market steady. The two price scales made in the final session of the week were the cause of the irregularity of the market in the present session. Receipts were estimated at 4.000 porkers and 569 hogs were held over front the last trading period and added to the total fresh receipts. The bulk of the sales were made at $14.10 @14.50, and the run was all sold at an early hour. Hogs weighing 160200 lbs., $14.50; 200-225 lbs.. $14.40; 225-250 lbs.. $14.25: 250-300 lbs., $14.10; 300-325 lbs., $13.90, and 325 lbs. and up, $13.65. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material brought [email protected]; mediums sold at $14.25014.40; lights and light lights commanded the top price of $14.50; pigs were still high at $14.50@15; smooth packing Sows cashed at $12.7513.25; rough packing sows moved at sl2@ 12.50, and stags were [email protected]. Cattle trade was slow with only 700 bovines offered for sale at the start of the session. The light receipts caused the slump in -trading activity. Prices held steady, however, with values quoted at the close of the post week of trading. Steers were priced at s6f/9.50 and heifers were the same. Cows were $5 @7 50. Calves Are Higher Calf prices were boosted 50 cents to a top price of $13.50. The bulk of the sales for the day were made at sl3® 13.50. Receipts were estimated at 600 vealers and this light run was said to he the cause of the sharp upturn In values, a heavier demand than usual contribuated to rise. Sheep and lambs remained steady in the first trading period of the '.week. Receipts were estimated at 200 ovines. Sheep were s 6 ft S; lambs $l3O 15.50; clipped lambs $13@15; and spring limbs sl3ft 17. OnlT"!* very few head of spring lambs were offered at the extreme top price. The market on this grade of material was not lower however. —Hoc*— Heavies $13,65 ft 1(10 Medium* 1 4.25® 11 40 Taylil hoe* M 30 Lleht Bg-ht* 14 50 Hot* 14 50 (H 13.00 Smooth bows j*’ 7ftci i **; Ronch sow® r: CO T- 1 •; :*t Stagrs lO.flU'il C Httlß Good to rhnW fat OOO'Vi 0 .ill Milium and tood steers. .. #.so* i 800 Lieht. hflfer# ji <mks 0 >• Common to medium heifer** r, nn'.t koo Cow* 5.00 ft 7.50 —Calve*— Re*t veal* sll3O Bilk of xale* 13.00**13.30 Common to medium 7.00 ft 11.00 —Sheen nnzl Lamb*— Choice w-atern lamb* $14.00® 13.30 Choice native lambs 13.00*114.00 t fit'tv'i! iambs 13 00016 00 Gohd to choice sheep 6 00** 800 Sprtnz lambs 13.00 ft 17 00

Other Livestock ..CHICAGO Mar 74—Cattle—RecFipt* ".'•, ( : ''** etc'* Iradi. alow yi arlinga steady; wi'Krhtv cows alow *trc-s mostiv arf'umi V)).!)0 hrifrra s!' KOft lo 03‘ • ■”OS pound arer ire feeder* ai ii nd $lO alir-atook and bulls steady: Hnlst/Muc $6 Mt'u (I vealers 7ft.• lower, to oa- l. ers at >ll® 12.30 a few helits at S] 1 to o* t*uders upward to 13 3(1 and W-tter Sheep—Receipts 110(1" fat clipped lamb* steady to *.'.e lower California skin tiers at about, $17.23" clipped lambs to packer* at_ sls*/15.25: to outnider* at about sl.i >" few clipped ewe* offered for yje: frire* lower. Hoe*—Ho-eipU 15.(HH). market uneven 10® 15c lower top $14.45: bulk. $13.50® 14 10: heavy' ly/drtvt fi, $1 33"® 14.05; me-liumweiKlit*. 5t.13.70® 14.40: liKhtwelzhts sut 14.05: lisrlit fields $13.70® 14 55: pack Ing sows. $12.10® 12.00; slaughter piy-s. 3*14 r <l I 4.n0. TOLEDO Mav 24.—Hots—Receipts, 1.- """: market, steady lie-ivies $13.50® 14medium*. $14.25® 14 30: oYrkers. >l4 3" U . Bik’*- s!•*. Ciilv-fs— Market steady. Sheep and lamb*—Market, steady FAST BUFFALO. May 24 —Cattle—Kc eeipls. (.300: market licl't and active 13 up: yearline*. s9® 1": shipping steers $8 ft H) butcher erades >6 3(l® 9.3" heifers $6 23® 7“3 cows >’T V,, 7 "3: bull* $4 ft 7.73 feeders. <3 ft 7.5" mill; cow* and springers. s4o® 17" <alvr*—Rf%rpts. 12.5200; market a^tiv** • ><<; up: eull to ehoioe. s4**l4. Sheep ami Ia mba—Reoeiptf*. .VOOO market a‘‘Jr Mid steady; choice lamb*. sls lof>0; cull to fair. SlOftr'H: vearlintH $8.50 (a 1*2.50; sheep. Tfotrs—k ceipts. O.HOO market activ- and steady to •-V up; oYrkers. sls: pips. sbv!.Vi./ 1.>.0 mixed. $1 4.50 frv 15: hcavi(*fi sl3 304/ 14.50; rouglis. sl7® 13.50 slurs >,' */ 9. CLEVKI.AND. May 24—Hotra—Reivijits 4.P"0: market. steady Yorkers. sls nuxed $14.75; nuslium. sl4 75; nig*. slj>.2.: roughs. sl7 star- G.'iH Cattle —Reneipts. 70"; market. 15*/. 75v higher ehol'-e yearling steer-;. s7® 10.5"; good to elioiee butcher leer*: fair to good butcher steers s7® 8.5": good to eh/iiee heifers sß*l J); coihl to choice butcher bulls. 56® go/Kl to choice rows, $5 ft"-.*": fair to goo/i cow*. s4® 5: -omJJV"' $34/4; milelu-r* and springors. $ 16® 8" Sheep and lambs—ite.-eipts ■100: market, stronc toil. sls Calves— Reeeipta. 900; market. 50c higher: top. PITTSBURGH. May- 24-Cattle—Re-lev'll!,-.11-‘’■ir*: market, steady- ehoeie. $9.50® 9 #5: good, $9,254* 9.50; veal calvrs sl34* 13 50. Sheep and lambs— Re.-eipts. KIDD market a/tive steady prime wethers. $8.50*1 9: rood. $7 73® fi*;’- W r mixwl ' $3 3"*i6 3ii lamb*. sß® lo ft". Hogs—Koeeipts. .'(0.119: mar--77. slow and stcaxlv prime henW J 4 .*(>: mediums. 1 erker*. $1. r >.l"*i 13 13 Ms-lit Yorkers $15.15® 1.i1.25: nirs. $13.13® 13.25: rough*. $11.25® 12.25: stags $7 ft 8 n S . T SJ, LOUIS. May 24—Cat tie— Receipts. 4.5""- market. lower trAienative steers, $8.23*/".10; veerling heifers. $/.754/ 8.8.: raws. $3.754 6.50; can ners and <••"(/rs. $3 73**5 23: calve* *12.1" Stockers and feeders $: .75*/ 5.50 Hors—Reieipts. 11.5(10. market steady--1"e up heavies. s’3.6"@lt 10: ineilfiinis. $13.90® 14.35- fields. $14.10**14.60. light lights. $14.25® 14.05 naeking sows sl2-3-> W 17.75: nigs. $1 4 50*i 1 4.75 : bulk. •$14ft14,". sbeep—Re,mints 7. ’50": market, steady ewe* $6,50 ®' 775 can ners and cutter*. s7® 5: wooled lambs sl4 .5" ft 15.40. CINCINNATI. May 24.—Cattle—R, ceipts. 1,450: market. slow: shipping steer*, good to choice. $9% 9.50. Calve*— Market, act ire; good to choice. sll® 12. Hog*—Reeeipta. 4.20": market, steady: good to eboP-e. packer* and bilteli/rs, $14.65. Sheep—Receipts 7*25: market, steady: good to choice $6 ft 7. Lamb*— Market, steady: good to choice. sl6 50® 17. In the Sugar Market By Thomson & McKinnon NE'V YORK. May 24.—Cuban sellers have been able lo keep their prices firm just under the 2%-cent level recently. It l* now a question whether the frp*h de mand. resulting from more favorable weather -oniition* will offset the effect of the largo supplies. The indications are that prices in futures will continue to fluctuate within a small range, but I think the general situation ha* been sufficiently improved to warrant an optimistic view of the market during the next several weeks at least.

Biisiiiess 6 Industrial

JESSUP & ANTRIM I PREPARE FOR BIG ICE CREAM TRADE Advent of Warmer Weather Stimulates Demand for Product. Preparations for taking cara of the increased demands for ice cream with the advance of spring have been made by Jessup & Antrim, 713 N. Illinois St., and all equipment is being carefully overhauled to make sure of no breakdowns during the coming rush season. The advent of warmer weather has stimulated the ice cream demand considerably, according to A. W. Antrim, a member of the firm. Business throughout the late winter and for the past few weeks of bad weather has been rather dull, he said. Dealers have not handled large stocks of ice cream during the extreme cold months, although a fairly good increase was noted with Improvement of weather conditions. The Jessup & Antrim firm has been manufacturing ice cream since Nov. 1. 1897, and is one of the three oldest companies in the city. Its capacity has been gradually inincreased until it now- has a daily capacity of 2.000 gallons of ice cream. Huge freezers turning out nine containers of twelve gallons each are used to freeze the cream, requiring approximately fifteen minutes to complete the freezing process. Modern machlnetvy is used and modern methods *ot handling the ice cream employe# The firm lias installed throughout the city refrigerator cabinets in drug stores and other places where its ice cream is sold. The firm has been specializing in “Velvet Brick." “Everybody Likes It” has been adopted as the business slogan to boost the sale of this ice cream.

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER E*tahli*heil IK9O INVALID CHAIRS IOR SALE OR RENT 413 MEYER-KISER BANK BLDG

PHONE Rl ley 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. • Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building 223-25 North New Jersey Street

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND (IRE is the title of a 289 page book whirh sc will send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Bog lie Institute for Stammerer*. Dept. 10459. 1147 N. Illinois 84. Indianapolis, Indiana.

E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN S <i U A R F. CHIROPRACTOR 7 Year** on Fountain Square lOfiO'i Virginia Ave. I ndianupoli* PIIONL DltriH 6111).

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia

The House That Hustles IN 111 AN A I*OI,IS SPRING SERVICE COMPANY Iligh-Grnde Automobile anil Truck Springs 830-83$ tv. Bash. St. Circle 4386 Kearehing, Retemperlng, Installing

INDIANAPOLIS * TERRE HAUTE B. F. DAVIS MOTOR LINES, INC. Mill Operating From til# MOTOR BUS TERMINAL 50 KENTUCKY AVE. I-'or Information Call Ul rele 2364

The Utmost in Bervice Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA in 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

VELVET BRICK Everybody I.ike* It. The most delicious ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes it. None better than “Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

WASTE PAPER We Bu > r A'Ufo*; Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

HEN ACCOMMODATING Bu United Press LARNED, Kan., May 21.— Pawnee County steps orward to call attention to the world's most accommodating hen. The hen. owned by Will Thompson marched into the pantry of Thompson's home, tiew to an empty egg case and laid an egg neatly therein. HOUSE-CLEANING BRINGS PAPER IN TO STOCK FIRM House-cleaning days in homes, offices and places of business where quantities of paper accumulate have increased the quantity of paper stock handled by the American Paper Stock Company, according to J. M. Gospodareck, president. The general paper stock business, however, lie said, has been rather sluggish for several months, due to activities at paper mills. General business conditions, be said, have not tjeen conducive to stimulating a brisk demand for paper products and supplies made out of scrap paper stocks. The company, located at 332 W. Market St., has been operating now for twelve years and lias built up a city-wide business. It collects various types of paper, sorts out this paper, bales it and ships in carload lots to paper mills buying up scrap paper. From this used paper many types of paper boxes, wrapping paper, paper cups, and cheaper grades of reconverted paper are made. Tiie American Paper Stock Company ships to a number of paper mills in Indiana and to surrounding States, Gospodareck said. The monthly tonnage of paper stock handled has been from 700 to 1,000 tons, he said. | H. M. Mueller is manager of tha ; W. Market St. offh-e.

BATTERIES—Our own make tl-Platr. $8.25 13-Plate, $9.25 Special Radio lintterie* made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 6H90.

Kindly Service I luring the trying hours of sorrow friends and relatives must he relieved "f every possible fiunli n and responsibility connected with the funeral. The funeral director is the only one who. by thorough training and experience, is capable of quietly and efficiently attending to the many details Mini arise. \Yo have cotseienfiously endeavored to place at your disposal the test In personal service and essential equipment. Walter T. Blasengym I t '.KRAI, DIRECTOR 2*28 Shelby. Drexel £570,

MONEY LOWED ON CHATTF.I, SECURITY SUCH AS PIANOS. FURNITURE. AUTOS., ETC. LEGAL RATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141% K. WASHINGTON ST.

ROSCOE CONKLE Funeral Director BELMONT 1934 1934 W. MICHIGAN ST. Ambulance Service

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phone 41 Kentucky Ave-

A H. A. Shane fi %C % t 106 C;g fan-Tfwr % Trust Bldg. A Main 5144 .... F . IVP THE SERVICE”

DRexel 0322-0321 J. C. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street INDIAN AI’OI.IS

fB. Boaz, Jr. SIGNS 2463 13 Pembroke Arcade

SPEEDWAY RACE J DEMANDS KEEP BOAZ ON JUMP Large Numbers of Signs and Posters Turned Out for Big Event. The demands for posters and signs of various kinds to be used at the annual Speedway race has kept B. Boaz, Jr., 13 Pembroke Arcade, exceedingly busy for several weeks. Orders have piled up with him and lt has required overtime to keep abreast of the demands for art work. Boaz designed the cover and inside layout of the Speedway race programs this year. This Is the eighth year he has handled that feature of the big race event. Heavy Orders Exhibitors have placed heavy orders for posters to decorate their cara w'hich will be taken to the Speedw’ay. Thousands of signs for handling the crowds and for advertising purposes have been turned out in the Boaz studio. “Business is exceedingly good—got all we can handle, in fact, due for the most part to the unusual demands made for customers at the Speedway,” Boaz said. Artistic Conceptions The modern sign and poster business. he declared, has called for ar-

\aft§Br FOR CONNERSVILLE

Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prices. Ample Parking Space INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. MA In 0726—MA In 0727

RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars—it’s cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! $1.50 sl*so The New Frice( f*Jfj&GpCl ), For Cleaning for Cleaning //Men’s Topcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats PHONETT)rexeI 5050

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1887 Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing 118-132 S. Alabama St. MA in 0284—0286

A A Electric Light and Power r <A TSERVICEf MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner [fcS, The Company Service Built

POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone RAn. 06f$9

tistic conceptions of advertising. The old-time sign painter who painted elaborate, fanciful designs has been replaced by a man who V s better taste and who has made ireful study of color values, L 1 * Md. Boaz has been in b ' .e. now for twelve years and Is one the best-known sign men in the dt. His business slogan is * Service Worth Crowing Over.” A crowing rooster is used in his trade-mark. REQUIRES SKILL Business of H. E. Zimmer Established in 1890. .Truss-fitting requires special skill and professional aptitude to obtain satisfactory results, according to H. E. Zimmer, truss expert, 413 Meyer* Kiser Bank Bldg. Years of study and investigation of thousands of cases has resulted in giving Zimmer an expert undersanding of trusses. "No person would think of going to an unskilled surgoon to p*yform a delicate operation, but many persons do not investigate some dealers in trusses o see what they know about-this business." said Zimmer. Established In 1890, Zimmer’s business has become widely known throughout the State. "Our business has been good, and, for the most part, it has been due to ‘personal service and interest’ In each case,” Zimmer said. Zimmer also has a complete line of invalid chairs, surgical instruments, abdominal supports, elastic stockings and sick room supplies.

Queen: “How many pounds make a ton?” Kate: “Well, if you’re working for Polar—--2,000.”

Vf%s- Kate and Queen arc a team of mulct l\uie thirtv years old. They have teen irttfc Polar over twenty-five years, but hare never yet found ijny reason to KICK on Polar Service —and they ought to ten oto if anybody does.

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