Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1926 — Page 11

MAY 27, 1926

HOG VALUES GO 15 CENTS HIGHER

INITIAL TRADE ON STOCK EXCHANGE IS FAIT ACTIVE Oils Are Again ProminentPrices Generally Better. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial prices for Thursday was 141.64, up -44 . Average of twenty rails 109.87, up .34. Average of fourty bonds t>9.33, off .03. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 27. —Initial trading on the stock exchange was on a fairly active scale today with prices generally better. Oils tv ere again prominent in the trading and higher in price with Pan-American a feature, selling above "2, and Marland, Standard Oil of N. J. and Lago showing advances. Allied Chemical was again higher at 118%, while Mack Trucks was up more than a point. Rails were faiily active and higher. General Electric new stock, resulting from the four-for-one split-up, sold at 79 Vz, its closing price on the curb last night. The new stock will replace the old one June 5. The list was quietly firm in the second hour, trading having subsided to some degree, but with stocks continuing strong. Among the industrials favored was Corn Products, which advanced a point to 41%. The Corn Products Company is showing substantial improvement helped by the low price of corn, and sales results from the company’s package goods campaign. There is some tailk that common stockholders are in for a rise in the dividend to a $3 basis. Standard Oil of New Jersey sold close to 46, ex-dividend, and was one of the strongest oils. Banks and Exchange —May 27 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank cleanngs for today amounted to $3,597,000. Debits sj,B2j.Uoo NEW YORK STATEMENT RV NEW ( YOR K. * Ma y 77.—Clearings. $94,000.000: balances. $102,000,000. Produce Markets Ebbs— Strictly lre6h delivered at Indian apolis. 26®27c. . Butter i wholesale nricesf Creamery, best grade, a pound. 43®44c: buyuiß nnet for packing stock. 21® 22c. Poultry—Fowls, 2oc: Leghorns. Zoe; young turkeys. 28 @29c: ducks. lo®lbc. Jheese (wholesale ouytna orices) —vvi- ■ ■o.isin daisies. 24®26c: Longhorns 24® 27c: Limburrer, 27c CLEVELAND, May 27. —Potatoes Idaho bakers. $4 per 120-pound sack: Wisconsin. $5 per 150-pound sack: Honda. $10.50® 11 I>er barrel; Alabama and Louisiana. $0.25 dpt 100-pound sack. Poultry—Heavy fowls, 28®30c: Leghorn fowls. 28® 30c! Leghorn broilers, 40® 43c; heavy broilers, 45@00c; cocks. 1< ® ) Be. Butter—Extra In tub lots. 41 %® 42 4c: ertra. 39 Sc: firsts 39c: packing Stock. 28c. Eggs—Northern extra firsts. 31(tc: northern Ohio extra firsts 3tl%c: Ohio. 29 % ® 30c; western firsts. 29 lie. CHICAGO. May 27.—Butter— Receipts. 11.288: Creamery. 39 %e: Standards 40c: firsts. 36 % @37 %c: seconds. 34@30%e. p'.inrs—Receipts. 20.035: ordinaries, 27® "Sc- firsts, 28 G>® 29 Vie. Cheese—Twins, 19 tic: Americas. 20c. Poultry—Receipts. 2 cars: fowls, 29c; ducks. 29e: ducks. 290 - geese. 16c; springs, 20@28c: turkeys 35c: roosters. 17c; broilers. 35® 40c. Potatoes. 256 cars. Old Wisconsin round whites. [email protected]: Minnesota round whites. $2.65® 2.75: Idaho russets. $3.50® 3.75; New Alabama, Louisiana ami Texas bliss triumphs. [email protected] all sacked. BANDIT SOUGHT . IN HAAGMURDER Seek Driver for Duesenberg Pay Rolf Robbers. Efforts of police attempting to solve the murder of Wilkinson Haag, Haag Drug Company official, May 17, in a hold-up at Green Mill dance hall on E. Thirty-Eighth St., were centered on search for a known abandit who figured in the Duesenlierg Motors Company pay roll holdup several weeks ago. Driver of the Duesenberg bandits’ auto was identified but eluded police. It is said he was in Indianapolis the Friday night before the murder, en route to the Kentucky Derby, Which was attended by Haag. Police believe the bandit might have driven the car for companions who murdered Haag. Inspector Claude Worley, Detective Captain Jerry Kinney and detectives conferred on progress in the case today. Marriage Licenses Donald Gorden. 21. Shclbyvillo. ind.. mechanic: Ethel L. Smith. 21. 1021 Union. Percy Wiggings. 26. 531 Minerva, laborer; Ella Morgan. 43. 436 Agnes, maFred Farber. 25. Dennison Hotel m“chanie: Lena M. Richardson. 2J. W. Sa |lobert S Johnson. 35. 811 Senate, cook: Golda Brady. 28. 611 Senate, maid Fred E. Overly. 25. 935 N. Sheffield, paSer hanger: Florence L. Smith. 2/. 200 N. ichland. factory work. Parvin Keller. 33. 439% W. Washington. roofer: Clatr Goodman. 20. 168 Blackford. housework. \ ~ David R. Gray 28. 421 N. Division lineman: Emily L. Blackburn. 19. 229 N. AddlJolin W. Hall. 27. 1134 S. West, truck driver: Rosaleigh Fletcher. 20. 411 Kentuckv. housekeeper.

We Pay O Interest syo on * Checking Accounts The J. F. WILD & CO. STATE BANK 123 East MarketStrect, lodktns|x>lia

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) ””

—May 27 (All quotations New- York daylight saving time) ~ Railroads— „ Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..13814 ... 137 % 137 % Ati Cst L. . 201 Vs , 200 201% B* O ... 89 44 89 % _B9 % 89 A Can ad Pac 162 . .. ‘2 C&O ... 126% 125% 126 125% C&NW... 73% 73% 73% CRI &P. 50% 50% ,2®}? ,28 Del & Hud 160% ... 160% 16 Del & Lac 137 ... 138% 13‘*% Erie 33% 3u’i 33,* -J3 % Erie ist pfd 40 % ~ . 40 % 40 * Gt North nf 74M 74 U 74 Va * KC South. 42 41 % 42 41% L & N . • • J ’6 U MK&T..37H 37% 37% 37 Mo Pac pfd 84 83 84 83% N Y Cent .127% 127 -127% 136% NY NH &H3B % 37 % 38 37% North Pac. 73 ... 71 % 714 Nor &Wn 147% ... 147% 147% Pere Marq. 86% 86 86% 86 . Penney .... 61 \ 61% -*> 2 i Reading ... 85 h 8* l i . vfj &? S Railway 112% ... 1125 k J 12% So Pacific 101% 101% 101% 101% St Paul .. 10% ... }O% 10% St Paul pf. 18% 18 U 18% 18% St L & S F 95 94% 94 % % §4 * Union Pac 150’.* ... 100 •/* 100 , Wabash .. . .. -ga Js.v Wabash pfd 73 <3 '~- 8 Rubbers— Ajax 8% .... ,?% 8% Fisk 12It lift J 2,. \i 8 Goodrich ..47% 4< .* 47% 4 < Goodyr pfd 99% ... 99% 99% Kelly Spgfid 13 12% J3 13 v U S Rubber 53 % 5- •> '* Equipments— Am C and F 96 ... 95% 95% Amer Loco. OP *9 §B** 2? , n Am Stl Fdy 41% 41 41% 41 j; Raid Loco 104 104 JJ}* , 4 Gen Elcc .-322 317% 320 A 316 v Lima 58 ... ° ‘ “ 4 oi t N Y Airhk. ... Pr Stl Car. . GRAINS FOLLOW WHEAT LOWER May Registers Sharp Decline —Selling Extensive. Bn United Press CHICAGO, May 27.—A1l grains closed lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today, in sympathy with the break in wheat prices. New May wheat closed lower and other positions also showed sharp declines. May was subject to extensive selling during the first horu of trading and broke sharply, not to rally at any'time during the day. The technical position of the market was weakened by the sharp upturn in prices Wednesday and the reports of rain in many localities. The decline in May prices led to selling of July, especially by houses with eastern connections, and this inturn caused the dip in the cwher deferred positions. The cash market was dull. Corn showed sharp (feline in all positions, prices reaching anew low for the crop. This was due chiefly to liquidation. Oats were fractionally lower in all, save the May positions after another dull day. Provisions closed lower. Chicago Grain Table —May 27 WHEAT Prey. Open. High. Low. Close, close. ♦ May. 1.71 1.71% }-6'2% 163% 1./O* -Mav 1 62 1 62 Va 1.55 Va L>B i.6 L July' 1.40 L4Q 1.3g1 {•*?/ j?.?* Sept t .34 U I.3*> 1*32 i-'L / 3 Ma C v ORN 6B% 68% .68 .68% .68% July. .73% 72 % ./!% -lift -is** Sept. .76U ••6 *4 .to'4. to a .<6.3 May .39% .39% .39% .39% Julv.' .40% Ao< .40.40% .40% Sept. 41% .41 % .40! .41 -41 May A K%7O 15.70 15 60 15.63 15.77 julv* K. 30 Nominal 17.30 17.30 July T .89 4 *B9 % -80-* .8 7 .89% Sept. .91 .91V* .88% .88% -31* ♦ New. fOld. CHICAGO. May 27.—Primalw receipts. Wheat 692 000: against 9p0.000. Conj. 595.000: against 912,090. Oats $604,000. '6S 000 Shipment. Wheat. 000 1 * 11 affainst '1.334 000. Corn. 343.000: against* 438*.000. Oats. 257.000; against 558.000. CHICAGO. May,27.—Wheotr—No. 1 red. $1.68® 1.68%: No. 2. sl-68 •* . No. 3, $1.63%: No. 1 hard. $1.69%, Ho. j, $1.68®i.68%. Corn—No. 1 yellow, 71* ft? 72 %e; No. 2, 71®73%c: No. 3. 68% fa 70 Va c • No 4. 67 (ft 67 c: N o o 65 x ho\ N v o. 6. 6061 e; No 2 mixed 70c: No. 3. No. 4. 67c: No. white. 71 1 4 U 1 1% r: No. 3. < No. 4 68 Uc. OatP —No. 2 white. 419 41 %c: No. 4. 39 % ® 40%c Rye—No. 1. 89e. Timothy—s6®6.7o. Clover—s2o® 28. TOLEDO. May 27.—Wheat—No. 2. 45®46e: No. 3. 44®45e. Barley—No. 2. 72c. Clovereeed —Imported. $16.o0: domestic $24 : October. $18.85 Timothy— Cash $3 45- September. $,t.60. Alsike— Cash: sl7. Butter —41®44c. Eggs —29 ® 30c. Hay—s3(L In the Cotton Market Br Thomson & McKinnin NEW YORK. May ,27.— It will be interesting to sec what ..effect favorable weather for a period will have on the cron. In the East, where it is said ram is so badlv needed. I think nothing more than a shower and warm weather is ready required. The real trouble has been Suited by cold nights and lack of gennination. The prcneral market is strop, and should ero higher. In the Sugar Market ■ new market 8 at* 7-°l6 ievcV’aud^refimrs have raised their prices in order to ocset the advance in raws. The news having a Tip'irinfr uDon sugar prices is as a whole favorable Even the railroad strike in Cuba i<4 expected to end on short notice. When the present buying wave .in raws has subsided it is likely that prices will ease off but I think that such recessions will be only temporary, and that advantage should be taken off them to buy distant positions. Gone, but Not Forgotten | Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Saunders System, 234 N. Illinois St., Willys-Knight, 519-064, from Union Station. , Claude Biviji, 3761 N. Meridian StApt. 203, Chevrolet, 724-812, from Meridian and Pearl Sts. Frank Noblitt, 3439 Kenwood AveBuick, 545-584, from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Clyde Karrer, 1406 Martindale Ave- Oakland, 547-834, from Delaware and Ohio Sts. W. Y. Todd, 4349 Central Ave., Buick, from Meridian St. and Jackson PI. Melvin C. Etley, 49 N. Chester Ave., Overland, from that address. SUGAR PRICES ADVANCE Bn United Press NEW YORK, May 27—The Federal Sugar Refining Company tikday announced a further 5 point advince in refined sugar to 5.55 cents. A general 10 point advance wsuj reoorde4 Wednesday

Pullman ..169 ... 169 168% Wes A B. 112% ... 112 % 113 Wes Elec.. 67 >4 66% 67 V* 66% .Steels— Bethlehem . 39 % 39 % 39 % 38 % Colorado F. 41% ... 41 41% Crucible . . 68 ... 68 68 Gulf S Steel 71% 69% 71% 69% P R-C & I 37% .. . 37% .. . Ren Steel.. 49 48 % 49 48 Vs Sloss-Sheff 126% 125*4 126 125 U S Steel. 123% 122% 123% 122% Vanadium. ... ... ... 35 V* Motors— Amer Bosch 19 ’ 18% 19 18% Chandler... 30% 30% 30% 29% Chrysler .. 30% 29% 30% 29% Dodge ... 23% 22% 23 % 22% Fisher Body 81 % 81 81 % 80 G Motors 123% 121% 122% 121% Hudson ... 63% HI *4 63 61 % Hupp 19% 19% 19% 19% Jordan . . . 30 % 30 30 % 29 % Mack .... 110 109 14 109% 108% Moon .... 22% 23% 22% 22% Nash .... 54% 54% 54% 54% Packard .. 34% 33% 34% 33% Pieroe-Arr.. 23% 23% 23% 23% Studebaker. 50% 49 % 50% 49% Stewart-W.. 71 71 71% Timken ... 50% 50% 50% 50% Willys-Over. 21% 20% 21% 20% Minings— Am Smelt 119% ... 118% 118 Anaconda .46 . 46 45% Cerro De P 63% 63 63% 63 Inspiration ... ... ... 21 % Int Nickel. 36% 35% 36% 35% Kennecott.. 53% 53% 53% 53% Tex G& S 137 % ... 137 137 U S Smelt ... ... ... 38 % Oils— Atlanta R 127 ... 126 % 126% Cal Petrol. 33% 33% :!3 % 33 Freport T.. 34 % 33 % 34 > 4 33 7 4 Gen. Pet. . 64% 64 64% 63% Houstou . ... 63 % .... 626 62 % In. Oil ... 26 % ... 26 % 26 Marland Oil 58 % 57 % 58 % 58 Mid. C. P. . 33% 33% 33% Pan-A Pet 70% 70% 70% 70% P-A. Pete B 72% 71% 71% 71% Pacific Oil . 1 % 1 % l % Phil. Pet... 46% .... 46 46 Union Oil.. 45% 4.5 45% 44 Pure Oil . . 28 % .... 28 % 28 % Royal Dutch 53% .... 53% 52 % Sinclair ... 23 % .... 22 % 23 V* Skellv .... 35 % 34 % 35 34 % Stand. O. C. 59 % 58% 59% 57 % S. O. N. J.. 45% 45% 45% Texas Cos. ..53 52% 53 52% Trans. Pet.. .4 3% 4 3% Industrials— Allis Chal.. 81% .... 81% 81 A. Chem .119% 118% 118% 118% Armour "A” 13% 13% 13% J 3 % Am. Can... 46% 46% 46% 46 A. H.AL.pId. 40 .... 4040 Am. Wool .... .... 24 Central L.. 10 .... 10 10 Coco Cola .150% 150 150% 149% Coot. Can. 75% 74 % 75% 71% Certain, P.. 38% .... 38 38 Du Pont ..216% . 2t6 215 Famous P.. 124 % 122%- 123% 123% G. Asphalt. 67 % .... 116 % 66% Int. C. E.. 52% 51 51% 50% Int. Paper 61% 50% 61% 50% int. Harv.ll7 116% 117 116% Mont. Ward 62% 61 62% 60% Oen Bottle. 62 % ... 62% .... Radio .... 46 % 45 Vi 45 % 45 % Savage A.. . 8(1 .... 80 79 % Sears Roe. 47% .... 47 46 Va United Drg 163 . . . 153 153 USC I P 166% 165 166% 164 U S Ind A1 51 % 51 % 51 % 51 % Woolworth 143% ... 143 % 142% Utilities— Col G & El 79% 78% 79 78% Cons Gas.. 94 * 93 % 94% 93% No Am Cos. 49% ... 49% 49% Phil* Cos.. 72% ... 72% 72% S Gas & El 52 % 52 52 % 52 % Wes Union ... ... ... 144% Shipping— Am Int Cor 35% ... 35% 36 Am SAC 9% 8% 9% ... Atlantic G . . ... ... 39 % In M M pfd 35 % 35 35% 35% United Frt 106% ... 106 Va 1061a Foods— Am Sugar. 69% ... 69% 68 % Am Beet Sg 423 .. . 23 23 Austin N.. 15% : . 15% *5,, Corn Prod 41% 40% 41 % 40% Cuba Am 5 25% 25 25% 25% Fleischman. 46% 44 Vi 46 % f'Ua Jewel Tea ... . ■ • 32 Nat Biscu‘l 87 ... 87 87 Postum 90% 87% 90% Ward B (B) 27% ~■. 27"a 27% Tobaccos— Am Suma. . 16% ... 16% 14% Am Tob . 115% ... 115% 115% Am T (B) 114’. ... 114% 114% Cons Cig... 58% 56% 58 6% Lorillard... 38% ... 38 oSJji Tob P (B 1 102% . . 102V4 102% U Cig Stor 95 94 94 94 % Schulte R S 46 %

Commission Row

Friers to Retailers Fruits Apples Baldwin. 40-pound _ basket. *1.250' 1.50: Stayinen. bbl.. [email protected]; Wiriesan. box. $2.50. Bananas—Bc )b. Cantaloupes—California, crt.. 84.50® B Ora rises—Florida. 84® 7: Calfomia Valencia, crt.. s4® 5.25. Cocoanuts—Jamaica. sfi®loo. Grapefruit—Florida. 84® 7 Lemons—California, box. $0®6.20. Limes—loo. $2.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. $404.50. Straw-berries—Tennessee, crt.. $4.50®0. Cherries—California, box, SB. Vegetables Artichokes —-Fancy California. 8.5 rt 0.2 a Asparagus—H. G.. dor... 50® 75c. ■ Green Beans —Louisiana, bmp.. S.L7o ® Beets—H. G.. bu.. 81.25: Southern, hmp.f $2(®2.25. ~ „ ... BruspHs Sprouts t ancy. California, pound. aor Cabbage—Alabama, crt.. 12.<.)®3: Mississipi. crt.. $3.25. c . eA^ioc. *2 **ot: pony <*rtn.. S3.SO(£C 3.70: flats. sv. (rt. jumbos. $5®5.25. ... . Carrots—H G.. bu.. $1 sippu lrmp.. $202.25: Texas. bu.. Sl.oU —H. G.. crt 88.25® 3.50. Celery—Florida, crt.. 80® 7. Corn—Texas, bu.. $2®2.25 .. „ Cucumbers —H. H. box. 50®2.75, Texas, bu . $2,75® 3—a. Kgrplant—Florida, doz.. S.l. Garlic —Fey. California, loc lb. Kale—H. G.. bbl.. *2 0222?. Leek—H. G.. 85c bunch. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt 85 0 5.25; H. G. leaf. 16-pound.basket $1,65 0 1.85: Ohio. 10-pound basket. 81 0 1.10. Mangoes—Florida trunk. 88®.IF Mushrooms —Fancy lb.. 75c0 81. Onions—Texas yellow, crate. ■ white: crt.. $2.5002.75: H. G. red. bag, $2: H. G.. green, doz.. 3P®..oc. Oyster Plant —H. G- oO®ooc doz. Parsley—Fancy 11. G.. doz.. oUc. ’ hmp.. $2.25 02.50: N. Michigan white. 150-lb. f^k S B hfo s ®iM-?b : . sack °'$<?•?"'>; C new &SK 100-pound bag. $0.2j®6.00: Alabama trl^d n 30®35c doz.: H. G. button. $1.160136 doz. nra Rhubarb —H. G.. doz. btinchM, -• 40c: California. 40-pound, box. $-.70dRutabagas—lan* 81.->OO 1.0 cwt. Sassafras—Doz. bunches. 35c. Spinach—Texas, bn.. ro®i)oc. Sweet Potatoes— Jersey bu s 830350. Nancy Hall. hmo.. $2.15 0-.30. Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket 880 0, Turnips—New H. G- bu.. new Texas, crt.. s2.sU(ao. Births John and Ada “"'oorheis. 1325 W. T, petc.- h and Ruth R. D. and Lucile Roberts. 94S anei and Hazel Murphy. 1984 Pa pa' u l and Conza Williams. 1115 N. Dearb°K B1 Shcpherd oßP and' Margarette Watkins. 13 ,Tames Ur mid Evcleth Hancher. Methodist H °WaUer and Gladys Shirley. Methodist H °Grover and Hazel Coffman. 2237 Greenbrier. Cirls Jennies and Sanford. -308 w. Me Ca Harry and Grace Welch. Methodist HosPi Ralph and Dorothy Morrow. Methodic Ho Nor t vi'lle and Flossie Leasure. 58 N. Bradley. ____ Deaths Larins Granby. 65. city hospital, pulmoß’^eltUb Pa C lme?: B - 57. city hospital. Chr c o ha?le n s e t ri ßobb. 90. 2155 Eastern. ar Emma e E B o'Mara.. 23. Christian HospttaJ So e ph n i?:Pi?ke r | tO S5 U Methodist Hospital. Str H-Jry a F d RU?r 53. Christian Hospital. br A. C .bur P Bwigar n t la -3 months. 142 br \ n Shfc Jd K^on P s 850 W. BeriHe. hospital, ar- * Thomas*!?. Duckam. 80. 320 N. Webster. art A r "j r e°H iS Dick, 2.3. 571 W. Wilkins, pulmonary tuberculosis. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and twdn sterators ass P.yfnr for No. 2 rad wheat. oUm> irua aa thaut aum.

f i ht% iiN AYO-Lib TiMLti

Lightweight Material Gets Top Price of \ $14.50. HOG TRICE RANGE May. Bulk. , Top. Receipts. 21. 14.15 ® 14.55 14.65 6.001 22. 14.19® 14.55 14.65 3.8-8 24. 14.10® 14.50 14.n0 4.000 25 14.lOftf 14.50 14.60 6 -°E!h 2: 13.95® 14.35 14.35 6->OO 27. 14.10® 14.50 14.50 7.000 Hog %'alues were 15 cents higher, because of the increased demand in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock. Exchange. Other important market centers reported steady prices. Receipts were estimated at 7,000 porkers and 844 hogs were held over from the Wednesday session and added to the total fresh offering. Light weight material brought the top price of $14.50 and the bulk of the sales were made at $14.10@ 14.50. Trading was active and the run moved to the scales at an early hour. Hogs weighing 160-200 lbs- $14.50: 200-225 lbs- $14.40; 225-250 lbs. $14.25; 250-300 lbs., $14.10; 300-325 lbs., $13.90; 325 lbs. and up, $13.65. Hog P rice Range Trading was done over the following range of values; Heavy weight material brought [email protected]; mediums sold at [email protected]; lights and light lights commanded the top price of $14.50; pigs were $14.50® 14.75; smooth packing sows sold at [email protected]: rough packing sows cashed at sl2(gi 12.50; and stags were [email protected]). The cattle market remained steady with a run of material estimated at only 900 bovines in the pens at the start of the session. The demand slumped off, as is usual in the Thursday session, but the light receipts prevented a wide spread recession in quotations. Steers were quoted at [email protected]; heifers s6@lo; and cows [email protected]. Calves Sharply Higher The calf market ruled sharply higher from the start of the regular trading period. Prices were chalked up 50 cents to $1 registering an upturn equal to prices quoted Tuesday. The run was estimated at 1,200 vealers and moved to the scales early. A strong demand was the cause of the rise in prices. The sheep and lamb market remained steady with a run estimated at 300 ovines in the pens. Clipped lambs were quoted at $12@15; clipped sheep ss@7; spring lambs sl3 @1750, with -a very few at $lB, and bucks [email protected]. —Hors— Heavies M"fiiunis }} Light hops 14.50 T.ifht lilhts Smooth sows 12-5® ]J. 2-1 Roush sows 1-00® K-jj® Stays 10.00@T~.00 —CattleGood to choice fat steers. .$ 9.00® 9 60 Medium and Rood steers. .. . 8.50® 9.00 Light heifers 9 <lo® 10.00 Common to medium heifers. 6.00® 8.00 Cows 5.00® 7.00 —Calves— Best veßls $14.50 Bulk of sales 14.00® 14.50 Common to medium *. B.oo®l~ uu —Sheep and I .am hs— Clipped lambs $12.00®16.00 Clipped sheep . 2 , A-r! ! amb5 .:::::::::::: Other Livestock CHICAGO. War 27.—Cattle —Receipts 12.000; few steers active: steady to 10c higher: best weighty steers at flO.ll.i; a few at $10.25: Ollier markets stunulatins local business; yearlings. $10.25: desirable light heifers. $8.50® 9.50. scarce: caiiners and cutters steady: bologna bulls weak, bulls off most: vealers 2oc to ooc down, mostly $11.50® 12.50. Sheep—Receipts 5.000: few early sales of clipped l.uubs 2oc higher: medium clipped lambs at $15.50® 16; springers 15®20c higher, to the shippers at around $18.50: tat sheep steady; desirable fat clipped ewes upward to $7.50. Hogs—Receipts. 26.000: market uneven to steady: top. $14.40: bulk. $13.50® 14.10: heavyweights sl3 30® 14.10; rnediumweights. $13,8;) @14.30, lightweights $13.35(n 14.40: light lights, $13.45® 14 40: packing sows $12.10® 12.65: slaughter pigs. $1 Xi;>® 14.00. EAST ST. LOUIS. May 27.—Cattle Receipts, 2.500; market. . steady: native steers. [email protected]: .yearlings, lieliers, $8 ®8.76; cows. $5.50®e.25; cannery and cutters. $3.75@0: calves sl3.oofti 1 .1..>: stockers and feeders. $6.0() (\e 8.50. Hogs— Receipts. 12.000; market, strong- heavies, $13.50® 14.05: mediums, $13.80® 14.20. liglils. sl4® 14.3,3: light lights $14.10® 14.35: packing sows. sl~.lo@l~->O, pig-s, $14.25® 14.50: bulk sl4ftil4~.i. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: market, steady to 250 higher: ewes. s6® 7: eanners and cutters. s2@4: wooled lambs, $14.10® 15.50. CLEVELAND. May 27. Hogs—Receipts. 2.500; market. slow; .vorkers. $14.7;> ® 1.5: mixed. $14.75; medium $14.25® 14.60: pigs. $15.26; roughs. sl2; stags. $8.50. Cattle — Receipts, 200; market. steady: choice yearling steers. s9® 10; good to choice butcher steers. sßftr 9.50: fair to pood butcher steers, $7 ® 8: good to choice heifers. sß®9: good to choice butcher bills, t.o 0: ffootl to choice cows. $5ft?6.50; fair to good cows s4® 5: common cows. 3® 4. mllc-liers and springers s4o® 80 Sheep and lambs—Receipts 500: market, steady top. sls. Calves;^ —Receipts, 400: market. ‘“'"PITTS B?jRG 1L Viay 27.—Cattle R* eeipts light, market steady: choice $9.00 ftf9.75: good $9.20®9.00: fair. $7.00® 8.25: veal ealvrs. $13.d0®14. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2 double-decks' market steady, strong prime wethers $8.50® 9 rood $7.50®8 25: fair mixed. s.j.qoftd 6.50: lambs. sß® 15.50. Hogs—Receipts 12 double-decks: market steadj. prime heavy sl4® 14 40; mediums. $14.90® 15 50 heavy Yorkers, 514.90®15: light Yorkers. sls; PJPR- roughs. SII.oOQU 1 CINNA2T' May 27.—Cattle—-Re-ceipts. 700; market, slow steady: shinpins: steers jroocl to choice, I9p9.jU. fcalvef^—Market, strong: goofi to choice. sl2 50® 13 Hog 3 000, miirket slow 10® 15c lower: good to choice packers and butchers. $14.3.>. Sheep—{h*eeipts 1.801% market, idca/.v: goodto s6®7. Ls-bibs——Market, steady: good io choice. $17.50® 18. - TOLEDO. May 27.—Hogs—Receipt a 1.; 000; market steady: heavies. $13./.>®l4 rS nrna sl4 Hofa 14.50; Workers, $14.50 ®L4 7™-- good* pics sls. Calves—Market steady, strong. Sheep and lambs —Market atf FAST BUFFALO. May 27.—Cattle —Reeeints 125; market fairly active and steady shipping steers. sß® 10; butcher grades.* $6.50® 9.50. Calves Beeeipts 150- market active and steady: culls to 14a%l 4 a%c 9 arlinLs.®^®li-50; ft, 1 9 1 Hogs— Receipts 800: market slow. i?h 0 5^m 0 i fl x;d Yor ViT:.s§ViV^n^Y‘-: sl3*so® 14.50: roughs. $12@1£.50: stags. $7.50® 9.50. DOG BITES GIRD Pauline Mauphins, 7, of 949 E. Fifty-third St., is suffering with lacerations about her hand and arm received Wednesday when she was bitten by a dog said to be owned by Edward Huffman. 6232 Winthrop Ave. The dog was ordered penned up for observation.

Dog Tracks Cause Police Run Red spots on the sidewalk gri ghtened Mrs. Jessie Shriner 905 Ashland Ave., when she returned home Wednesday night. Responding to her call police turned' a flash light on the spots and found them to bo dog tracks. Mrs. Shriner recalled using paint for household work.

COOLIDGE OPPOSED IN G. 0. P. PUNKS (Continued From Page D and Executive Committee Chairman Lawrence Cartwright was withdrawn, the group having decided on another channel through which to attack the machine bosses. The report said: “We reaffirm our unalterable opposition to any association of this Government with the so-called League of Nations and its \\ orid Court, and earnestly oppose the participation of this Government in the political affairs of Europe, or to any alliances, written _ or unwritten, which might by word or sense of duty involve us in further military adventures.” Also Jackson Rebuke Besides a rebuke to Coolidge, the plank also, was considered a blow at Governor Jackson, who indorsed Coolidge's stand in a speech at Princeton soon after Senator Wats.on and Robinson voted against adhesion. The committee bowed to dictation of the Senators despite the pressure brought to hear by Jackson and supporters of Coolidge. Jackson’s management of the State finances, particularly, and his administration, generally, were praised. Acrimony cropped out during the committee's labors on the report when discussion of the party’s stand on the t primary election law was reached. Committeemen Schuyler Haas of the Seventh district and Janies I. Barnes of the Eleventh district warded off inclusion of a plank pledging the party to repeal It completely. Bow to Senators, Again The result was: "Recognizing the evils of the present primary law, we sugges* that the matter be brought before the next Legislature for modification, and we recommend that it be so modified that it will restore representative government by political parties." Rebuking Coolidge In the second instance the committee acted again in accordance with the demands of Watson and Robinson. The plank; "We commend the Indiana delegation in Congress, both Senators and Representatives, for their efforts to enact, farm relief legislation as indorsed by the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation 'and the leading farm organizations and cooperative marketing associations throughout the country. Pledge Further Effort “W recognize the seriousness of the farm problem and the need of this legislation to place agriculture on a basis of trading equality with •industry and labor, and we pledge our continued efforts for the passage of such measures as will effectively handie tne surplus of farm products so as to insure to our farmers the full benefit of the protective tariff." Planks approving labor’s right to organize and bargain collectively, praising the party’s accomplishments in the matted of good schools, commending the State conservation department, welcoming the service of women in the party, calling attention to State highway plans, boosting the 1929 Vincennes sesquicen tennial and adopting the eagle as the official emblem of the party were included. Fail to Please All Arthur K. Remmel, Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel editor, was chairman of the committee; Roy Street, Lafayette, secretary. Other members were Haas. Barnes, Stuart Hopkins, Evansville; George A. Faith, Washington; John R. Andrews, Bedford; Marcus Sulzer, Madison: Edgar Blessing, Danville; Will A. Hough, Greenfield; A. T. Dye, Anderson; Frank Evans, Crawfordsville, and C. C. Campbell, Rochester. Walb and Cartwright participated in its session, which dragged into the wee hours of the morning with the committeemen trying to please everybody and finding it could not be done.

MACHINE RULES G. 0. P. CONVENTION (Continued From Page 1) action. John C. Richter of Laporte read the credentials committee report, devoid of interest, no credentials having been challenged. Walb evoked a second great display of enthusiasm, introducing Senator Robinson, the keynote orator. AfLer starting slowly Robinson soon brought shouts of approval by his compliment on Governor Jackson's administration, his defense of his vote against World Court adhesion, and mention of the national Administration's accomplishments. Governor Jackson, reporting on the first eighteen months of his administration, won ringing cheer and applause. He read his speech. Applause swept the hall upon Watson’s introduction by Walb. In slow, deliberate, gesticulated fashion, which has gained him a reputation far and wide as a great orator, Watson defended his break with Coolidge. Fair applause was given Watson at the conclusion of his speech. A ’brief recess followed. The band played. Fight on Remy A fight against renomination of Charles F. Remy, father of Prosecutor William H. Remy, for Appellate Court, First district, was the surprise development of the day. Forces that unsuccessfully tried to beat Prosecutor Remy for renomination in the Marion County primary were believed behind the move. It was generally noised about that the father is opposed by certain leaders because the son relentlessly prosecuted D. C. Stephenson, who, until he was sentenced to Indiana State prison for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, was the Republican boss of the State. Cavins in Race Assistant United States District Attorney Alexander Cavins and Horace I*- Hanna of Plainfield-were

being supported by these forces against Remy and Judge Solon Enloe of Danville, whose candidacies were partnerships. Cavins said he was not in the race. "If the' lightning strikes, though, I’m here,” he said. The forces maneuvering for revenge against Prosecutor Remy were positive his name would be presented to.the convention. Cavins is the fifth man through which it was attempted to "get" Remy. Clarence R. Martin, Indianapolis attorney, rejected the support of the "forces” to make the race. Robert N. Tracewell of Evansville was brought out. He withdrew. Elmer Hastins of Washington was approached. He refused to run. His brother. Judge Milton Hastings, at first consented to make the race, then withdrew. The renomination or fall of Dr. Henry N. Sherwood, superintendent of public instruction, was of special concern because it was said to indicate whether Governor Ed Jackson would be reduced further in rank as a party leader. Jackson has taken a firm stand for Sherwood, who is considered a supporter of the county unit system of school control. Arthur H. Hines of Richmond; who has the backing of the Indiana Township Trustees’ Association against Sherwood and Charles W. Miller, Elkhart, Wednesday night issued a statement declaring his belief that the superintendent should not concern himself with the county unit system. The township trustees are eager to maintain their control of school affairs. Other candidates are Leroy Fair, Terre Haute, and Robert Phillips, Lafayette. Senator Janies E. Watson arrived in Indianapolis at 6:45 a. m., several hou-s after the ticklish questions of the State platform planks were settled. Samuel R. Artman, public service commission member, and Clarence R. Martin, Indianapolis attorney were waging a close struggle for judge of Supreme Court, Third district. Martin has the support of the "progressive” element and many chieftains were urging his nomination to draw votes they fear might go Democratic. Judge Theophilus J. Moll, Indianapolis, and Omer B. Ratcliff, Covington, were the other candidates. William C. McMahon and ' Alonzo L. Nichols are unapposed for judges of Appellate Court. Second district. Several thousand delegates and party workers gathered at the hail early to insure a place to sit or stand. The large room had been prepared with a thorough G. O. P. setting. Huge flags and festoons of red, white and blue draped all parts of the room. About the four sides were pictures of Republican Presidents, while overhanging the stage was small painting of President Coolidge. John W. Reisinger prepared the hall for the convention. The Indianapolis Military Band played as the delegations took their places on the convention floor. The main floor was reserved for delegates, but there was barely enough room for the 1,705 men and women to squeeze in the seats. Under the picture of Coolidge was the stage filled with veterans of G. O. P. campaigns of past decades. The speakers' platform, above the stage, was occupied by the Republican Senators from Indiana, Governor Jackson. State Chairman Walb. *State officials, and other dignitaries. Eighteen chairs had been placed on the platform. l/*ud Speakers The words cf the were amplified by loud speaking devices suspended over the stage, and a relay announcer in a tour at the rear center of the hall aided In conveying the remarks made from floor to the speakers stand and in informing the recording clerks of the vote announcements. The clerks were to man a battery of adding machines in a booth at the left of the speakers' stand. The press stand was located at the right of the stand. Although Harry Fenton, Republican State committee secretary, had prepared all arrangements in clockwork style, the committee took no chances on accidents to delegates. The committee received a liability insurance policy of SIOO,OOO to cover any damages from accidents in the hail.

WATSON EXCUSES . COOLIDGE VIEWS (Continued From Page 1) prosperity. They have been long suffering and patient. “Recent years have not been bountiful for American agriculture and they are petitioning Congress for relief. “Good-Faith Effort” “The present Congress is making a good-faith effort to solve the problem satisfactariiy and, regardless of the outcome, we can assure the farmers of the land that the entire Republican delegation in Congress Indiana is in thorough sympathy with their problem and will stand solidly with tho farmers for relief legislation that will enable them to regulate the surplus production." Robinson entered a vigorous defense of his vote and the vote of his colleague, Senator James E. Watson, against American adhesion to the World Court, by which vote they deserted the fold of President Coll edge. “We are willing to help the rest of the world," he declared, “but we propose that the Americafi people shall decide w*hen, where and how our aid shall be extended." Praises .Jackson The Senator praised the administration of State affairs by Governor Jackson and other State officials, claimed business and industry under the administration of President Coolidge have been revitalized, that unemployment has disappeared, that Government bonds have risen above par and that prosperous conditions are everywhere prevalent. He praised the tax cuts, the records of Indiana’s ten Republican Congressmen, predicted the capture of the other three Indiana seats in the House by Republicans, extolled the tariff, forecast further immigration restriction, said the party believed in enforcement of all laws, welcomed women into the party fold and outlined Congress* steps to mttt*

gate the suffering and hardships of veterans. To Cut Taxes, States Jackson Governor Jackson, addressing the Republican State convention as permanent chairman today, declared State taxes will be reduced at least $1,500,000 by the levy fixed next September, “due largely to aNproperly applied budget system.” Jackson said the remaining sl,000,000 of the State debt will be paid off June 30. “Elections, however,” he said, "are not won on records alone. We must have a constructive program to take to the voters. It must be a program which we treat as a sacred obligation or contract with the people to carry out to the fullest extent.” Constructive Platform If the Republicans win next fall, the Governor declared, ”we can assure the people of the State of the carrying out of a continued constructive program and a bovernmental accomplishment that will meet their hearty approval.” The financial pledge of the 1924 platorm for his four-year term, Jackson declared, will be completely fulfilled in the first eighteen months of his administration. “In September when the State tax rate is re-established," lie said, “it will be reduced at least thfee cents." The cost of the Indiana State government is the least of any State on the basis of service rendered, he said. “The average cost of government in the forty-eight States Is $9.60 per capita," he said. "The cost of per capita in Indiana is $7.64,’’ Only thirteen, mostly southern States, have a smaller cost, he declared. The Governor reviewed the re-

Benefit Dance Tonight at Hroad Ripple Hanae Garden. Given by MODERN WOODMEN’. Don’t forget next Sunday, May 30. Danelng all night. Featuring Colonial Theatre Orchestra Admission— Gentlemen, 50c; ladlea, 25e.

AMUSEMENTS

ifriTUfc MAT-SAT-r\E.I In O "nr, 50c, 13c. The Stuart Walker Company “They Knew What They Wanted” George iGaul Mona Kingaley

ENGLISH’S Nightly at 8:15 BERKELL PLAYERS I’reNcntlng Potash * I’erlmutter In “PARTNERS AGAIN" BY MONTAGUE GLASS | Matinee* Wed.—Thura,—Sat. | Price*—Mat., 25c. 35c, 00c; night, 25e, 50c, 9(8-, plu* tax on 90c acata only. Next Week “THE HAUNTED HOUSE" Sci,t* Now Circle 3373

Greatest Eniitma of the Agee MERCEDES Assisted b.T Mile. Stantone ELGA KIRBY & DUVAL and Her ARMAND & PEREZ MUSIC BERT CHADWICK BOX MILLER, PACKER GIRLS AND SELZ J. FRANCIS HANEY’S REVUE Spffdww.T on the Scref

—TODAY—ALL GIRL REVUE A Unique Presentation COL. JACK GEORGE Lawyer Dorem ROYAL PEKIN TROUPE Experts of Oriental Variety ALLEN & NORMAN ? ? ? ~ TAFLANOFF & CO. A Breath of Musical Comedies BIG LAFF PICTURE “PRINCE OF PILSEN” With an All-Star Cast EXTRA! EXTRA! Commander Byrd’s “FLIGHT TO THE NORTH POLE’’

Indianapolis * Nationally Known Night Club

DANCING Saturday—Sunday—Monday Opening the Beautiful Outdoor Gardens For Reservations Call BElmont 4839

PAGE 11

valuatVm of farm lands resulting tn j a reduction of 11 per cent on farm , valuation, recalled tho enactment of j the cooperative marketing law a* a . governmental achievement, awd said i all State departments were function- j Ing efficiently and harmoniously. He called attention also to ths | largest program of highway con- 1 structlon in the State’s history and | to the building program of State in- ‘ stltuUons.

U A Good Time for Everybody ” at Day’s Casino Cor. Southeastern and Emerson Aves. 15 minute drive from the Monument out where the cool breezes blow. Music by the ‘Par amounts’ 8-Piece Orchestra Special Dances Nlte Before Races from 9 O'clock on. Special Holiday Dances, May 29-30-31 Moonlight Waltzes every third Dance Best dance floor In the city. Best Barbecues served to cars. Free admission. 10c a dance.

MOTION PICTURES

SSr^ALWAYS Again Thr H*t In Town * H. B. WARNER In j “Whispering Smith” ; I AMERICAN HARMONISTS (Oil EDV—EMILES— NEWS i

dvollal ZANE GREY’S “DESERT GOLEV* I.lgr Conley Comedy, ‘l.lokety Hpltt* Ess ter llnir • innovation Emil Seidel anil Hl* Orrhetra

/ H “ ’' K J jt mfgrnmm TrfrwSlP W. c. FIELDS Follies Comedian nnd LOUISE KKOOK3 lit IT'S THE OLD ARMY GAME” Directed hy the man who made “Behind the Front" CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY PATRICIA TRIO FRANK HOLLAND, PAUL 11AB. . MAN. CLARA CAMPBELL

lists Thiirs., Fri. ipaagff and Sat. CHARLES RAY IN “SWEETAOEUNE” .(. .f. .1-4'4-WESTERN DRAMA “OUTLAW LOVE” 10c ALL SEATS 10c

Keep Cool at the | §SEE mis N PERSON On the Htage and on the Norem “RAINBOW RILEY” APPEARS DAILY AT 3 00—8:55—9 52 Overture “MAYTIME” Bakalelnlkoff Conducting DESSA BYRD Organist COMEDY “GOING CR^ZY” CIRCLE SCEN IC—NEWB Exclusive Butler Pageant Ground Breaking Pictures