Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1926 — Page 11

JUNE 1, , 1926

PORKER MARKET REMAINS STEADY

All Quotations Unchanged From Saturday—Top $14.45. HOG PRICE RANGE May. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 25. 14.10 @ 14.50 14.60 6.600 26. 13.95@ 14.35 14.35 b.oOO 27. 14.104J14.50 14.60 7.000 28. 13.65 ® 14.35 14.45 7.500 29. 13.85 @14.35 14.45 3.000 June. 1. 13.85® 14.35 14.45 9,000 The hog market remained unchanged in the initial trading period of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The top price of $14.45 was placed on choice light weight, material and the bulk of the transactions for the morning were, made at [email protected]. The heavy run of material, estimated at 9,000 porkers, was caused by the double holiday but the demand -was equal to the Material on hand and the steady market resulted. Holdover.* from the Saturday session, numbered 434 and were hdded to the total fresh offering. Other imj)<fr-tant market centers reported s/rong prices and this factor buoyect the local exchange. H.ogs weighing 160-180 lbs., $14.45; 18,0-200 lbs., $14.35; 200-225 lbs., #14.15; 225-250 lbs., sl4; 250-300 lbs., '514.85; 300 lbs., and up, $13.60. Hog Price Seale Trading was done over Jihe following range of values: heavyweight material brought $13.60@14; mediums sold at [email protected]; lights commanded a price of [email protected]; light lights, .averaged, $14.50; pigs sold as high as [email protected]; smooth packing sows moved at $12.50@13; rough packing sows were $11.75@ 12.25; and stags, [email protected]. The cattle market was hampered by heavy receipts, estimated at 2,100 bofines. Trading was slow, but prices remained steady for the most part. The run moved slowly scaleward. Steers were priced at s6@ 9.50; heifers, s6@lo, and cows ss<§' 7.50. Calves Are Weak The calf market was weak to 50c lower at the start of the trading period. The top price of sls was placed on choice vealers, which was fully steady with Saturday quotations. The bulk of the sales were made at [email protected], representing a 50-cent loss from the last session, the run of material, estimated at $1,200 } moved scaleward early, dethe lower price tendency. —Hogs— Heavies $13.60 @14.00 Mediums 14.00 @14.15 Light hovs [email protected] bight lights 14.50 Pigs 14.50 @15.00 Smooth sows 12.50 @13.00 Rough sows 11.75 @12.25 Stags [email protected] —Cattle— Good to choice lat steers. .$ 9.00@ 9.50 Medium and good steers.... 8.50® 9.00 Light heifers 9.00@ 10.00 Common to medium heifers. 6.00® 8.00 Cows 6.00 0 7.60 —Calves— Best veals $15.00 Bulk of sales 14.00® 14.50 Common to medium 8.00 @12.00 —Sheep and Lamlis— Clipped lambs $12.00 @15.60 Clipped sheep 5.00® 7.00 Spring lambs [email protected] Bucks 4.00® 4.60 Other Livestock CLEVELAND. .Time 1. Hogs—Receipts. 1.000; market, steady; Yorkers, sl<->; mixed. $14.50® 14.60: medium, $14.25; Pigs. sls: roughs. sl2; stags, $8.50, Cattle—Receipts, 200: market, steady: choice yearling steers. $9 @10: food to choice butcher steers. sß®9; fair o good butcher steers. $7 @8.50: good to choice heifers. $809: good to choice butcher bulls. s7@B: good to choice cows. [email protected]: fair to good cows. s4®s: common oows. s3@4; mileher.s and springers. 540 @BO. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 300; market. 50c up: top, $16.50. Calves —Receipts. 300; market, steady; top. sl4. EAST BUFFALO. June 1. —Cattle—Receipts. 175: market active, steady; shipping steers. $8@10: butcher grades. $6.50 @9.50; cows. s2®7. Calves—Receipts, 700; market active, steady: cull to choice. sl4 Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 300: market, sheep 50c up. active to 10c up: choice lambs. sl6 @l7: cull to fair. $lO tfi.ls; yearlings. s9® 13: sheep. s4® 10. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400: market active, steady to 2oc up: Yorkers. [email protected]: pigs. $15.25: mixed. $14.50 0 15: heavies. sl4 @14.50; roughs. sl2 @12.50; stags. $8 @9.50. TOLEDO. June I.—Hogs—Receipts. 700; market, steady: heavies. $13.75@14: mediums. $14.25® 14.50: Yorkers. $14.50® 14.60: good pigs. $14.75@15. Calves— Market, strong. Sheep and lambs—Market. steady.

CHAMBER GIVES FACES ON CITY FORTHISMONTH Business Houses Asked to Use Phrases at Bottom of Letters. Chamber of Commerce has supplied the following facts to be typed at bottom of business letters during June: INDIANAPOLIS—TweIve per cent population increase since 1920. INDIANAPOLIS-—has for-nint hotels. INDIANAPOLIS—home of the world’s largest coupon book manufacturer. INDIANAPOLIS—served b.v 600 interurban oars daily. INDIANAPOLIS—hame of the world's largest manufacturer of postoffice supplies. fNDIANAPOIjS—has ten unexcelled golf courses. INDIANAPOLIS—home of the w-orld's largest manufacturer of poultry remedies. INDIANAPOLIS—home of Butler UniVe ?NIJiANAPOLIS—motor cross-roads of America. INDIANAPOLIS—has nine clubs owning their own homes. INDIANAPOLIS—served by sixteen entering railroads. INDIANAPOLIS—has 600 miles of "^NDIANAI’OLIS—has thirty miles of boulevards connecting twenty-five parks. INDIANAPOLIS entertains 20.000 business visitors daily. . . , , , INDIANAPOLIS —a pivotal industrial —a city with ideal lab 'rNDpA^L?P?)LIS— has nationally recognized broadcasting station. INDIANAPOLIS—has nine theaters and sixtv-one moving picture houses. INDIANAPOLIS —has model downtown shopning district. . INDIANAPOLIS —a city without natural limitations. . INDIANAPOLIS —has world s largest h 0 f NTH AN APO LlS—a city of industrial 61 *INdVaNAPOLIS—home of Indiana Centr*NDIAdSAPOLIS—America's best lighted CIt pNDIANAPOLIS America's economic *IN DIA NASOLIS—a ctty of diversified industry. HUNDRED HOMES BURN Bv United Press SACRAMENTO. Cal., June I. Nearly 100 homes were destroyed when fire swept the Chinese quarter at Isleton. on the Sacramento River Monday night. One report said three lives were lost. | WOMEN BUILDERS URBANA, 111- —Nine women are enrolled in architectural courses at the University of Illinois. They study the same subjects and do the pame ynrk aajnen. _

New York Stocks (B.v Thomson & McKinnon 1

All Quotations N. I. Daylight Saving Time Railraads— Piev. High. Low. 2:00 close. Atchison ..139% 138 % 138 % 140 Atl Cst Li 202 k 200 b, 201 200 B & 0... 90 k 00 90 90 Can Pacific 159 k ... IoSVi 161 % C & 0... 128% 12714 128 12'% C&NW .73 ... 72$ 74% C R & P. . 50% 50 50k 49k Del & Hud 109% ... In 9 % 159% Del & Lac 199 J3rie .... 33 k 33 % 33 03 % Ene Ist o 40 *; 40 * 4040 Va Gtl Nr old 75 74 !■ a /o 747* Lehigh Val .. ... ••• K C South .. •••,, j• • ,41 A b & N....127 % 126 Vi 127% 126 Mo Pac pf 85 84Va 84% 84k N Y C ...128 127 127. 128 NY NH & H 40 % 38 k 39 k 38 k Nor Pad fie 72 k 72 k /3'4 72 m Nr & West 146% ... 146 147 Pere Mai’q 87 V* ••• 8o % 87 Pennsylv... 52k ... 52Va gjk • Reading ... 87% ... 86k 86k So Railway 115% 114 116 % 114 % So Padfie. 100% IOOVi 100% 100 k St Paul ..11% ... Ilk 11 St Paul pf 18Va ... 18Va 18% St L & S W 68 ... 68 68 St L& S F 95% ... 9j% 95% Union Pac 148% .. . 14-k loOVa Wabash .. 42 Va 41 k 4 ■} % 4Wabash pfd 73 ... 73 /.-,* Rubbers— Ajax .. ... ?k 8k Fisk 10% ... Vk Goodrich ..48k ... 48 47 M Goody pf. 100% 100 100% 161 Kelly-Spgf. 13 ■} 13% Id % 13% U S Rub. . 54 % ... s>3 % t>* v Equipments— Am C& F. 96% ... 96% 96% Am Loco.. 99 Vi ... 99 99 k Am St Fd 40 Va ... 40% 41, Baldw Loco 107 106 106-* 10ok Gen Elec .321% ... 320V* 320% Lima . o 7 % N Y Airb 40 k Pr St Car 34% Pullman ..172% 171V* 171 % 171 % Westh AB 117 ... 117 116% Westh Elec 67 % ... 67 6714 Stills— Bethlehem . 40 Ml ... 40 HO \ Colo Fuel.. 41*4 ... 40'/a 40 N* Crucible .. 70 V*. . .**. 70 k 69% glnssllpaT CLOSE IN CHICAGO July Wheat Only Position Strong at Finish. Bv United Pros CHICAGO, June 1. —Grain prices closed generally lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. July wheat was fractionally higher, but the other positions were slightly lower after an unsettled day. The price trend turned upward late in the day after the bullish news of the sharply lower Liverpool close and the good rains over the Northwestern grain belt. There /was an opening of over a cent at one time, but this was closed when reports from Kansas and Nebraska caused buying. Corn closed fractionally lower in all positions after a dull day. Receipts were over 500 cars, but as this is for two days it had little effect on the pit. Oats also closed fractionally lower. Cash markets were all sharply lower because of the confusion entailed in the clearing out of the May grains. Provisions closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —June 1— WHEAT— Prey. Open. High. Low. Close, close. July 1.35% 1.37 k 1.35 1.37% 137 Sept. 1.31 i 1.32% 1.31% J .32 >4 1.32% Dee. 1.34 1.35% 1.33 k 134% 1.35V* CORN— July. .70 % .71% .70% ,70 k .71% Sept. .75 .75% .74% .74% .75% Dee.. ,7. .75 Vs .75 .75 V* .75% OATS— July. .39% .40 39 k .39 k .40% Sept. .40% .40% .40% .40% .40% Dee.. .42 V* .42% 42V* .42% .42% LARD— July 15.80 16.07 1.5,80 10.05 15.77 RIBS— July 17.35 17.45 17.35 17.42 17.25 RYE'— July. .86% .87% .86% ,86 k .87% Sept. .88 Vs .89% .88 Vs .88% .89 Vi TOLEDO. June Wheat—No. 2. $1.52 Vs <• 1 .53 '* Corn—No. 3. 69 % @ 70 He. Rye—No. 2 88c. Oats—No. 2. 43044 c: No. 3. 43 4/44c. Barley—No. 2. 720.. Cloversecd—imported. $17.50: domestic. $21.50 October. $19.50: December. $16.50. Timothy—Cash. $3.45: September. 3.70. Alsike—Cash. sl7. Butter —4l® 44c. Eggs—3o® 31c. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO. June I.—Wheat—No. 1 red. $1.47: No. 2 red. $1.46 @1.47: No. 3 red. $1.46 01.48: No J hard. $1.5001.5.3: No. 2 hard. $1.4701.50%: No. 3 hard. [email protected]. Corn—-No. 1 yellow. 71/': No. 2 yellow. 70@70ke: No. 3 yellow. 68 @69c; No. 4 yellow. 66@67%0: No. 5 yelow. 61® 63c: No. 6 yellow. 57 0 60c: No. 2 mixed, 69@70e: No. 3 mixed. 67c; No. 4 mixed. 66c: No. 5 mixed. 60c: No. 6 mixed. 57060 c: No. 2 white. 70@71c: No. 3 white. 08@69 Ho: No. 4 white. 6.3 @69e: No. 5 white 62@64e: No. 6 white. 57@61e. Oats —No. 1 white. 40 % @ 40c: No. 2 white. 40@41o: No. 3 white. 38 % @40% e: No. I white. 39@39%c; standards. 37% @3Bc. Rye—No. 2. 86 %c. Timothy—s 6 @6.75. Clover —$12 ®; 28. Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Staymen. bb!.. [email protected]* Ben Davis, bbh. s3@4: Baldwin, bbl.. $3 @4; Winesati. bbl.. $4.5006.50: Winesap, box. $2.50: Beauties, box. $202.50: Soita. box. $2.25. Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupes—California, ert.. $4 50 @6. Orange—Florida. $4.500 6.50: California Valencia, ert.. $404.50. Coeoanuts—Jamaica. $6 @IOO. Grapefruit—Florida, [email protected]. Lemons —California, box. $606.25. Limes—loo. $2.50. Pineapples—Cuban, ert.. [email protected]. Strawberries—Tennessee, ert.. $4.50 05. Cherries —California, box. $3. Vegetables Artichokes—Fancy California. $3 03.25 Asparagus—H. G.. doz.. 60 0 75c; Green Beans —Louisiana, hmp.. $3 /5 04 Beets—H. G.. bu.. $1.25: Southern, hmn.. $202 25 „ _ ... Brussels Sprouts Fancy. California, pound. 26@30c. „ Cabbage—Alabama, ert.. $303.25: Mississippi. ert . $3.25. „„ Cantaloupes—Std.. erts.. $4.50 0 4.25: pony erts.. $3.5003.75: flats. SV@'-.*3: lumbos. $5 0 5.25. . Carrots—H. G.. bu.. $1.75 02: Missiahmp.. $202.25: Texas, bu.. $1.60 ® Cauliflower—H. G.. ert.. $3.2503.50. Celery—Florida, ert,. s6tfi7. Corn —Texas, bu.. $2tfi2.25. Cucumbers—H. H.. box. $2.60 0 2.76: Texas, bu.. $2.7503.25. . Eggplant—Florida, doz.. $3. Garlic—New Louisiana, lb, 16@20c. Kale—H. G„ bbl, $202.25. Leek—H. G, 85c bunch. __ Lettuce—Western Iceberg, ert, so@ 6.25: H. G. leaf 15-pound basket. $1,65 0 1.85: Ohio. 10-pound basket, slOl.lO. Mangoes-—Florida trunk. SBO9. Mushrooms—Fancy lb.. 75e051. Onions—Texas yellow, crate. $2-5: white, ert.. [email protected]: H. G. red. bag. $2: H. G, green, doz, 30035 c. Oyster Plant —H. G, 50 0 60c doz. Parsley—Fancy H. G, doz, 60c. Parsnips—s 2 bu. „ Peas—Tennessee hmp, $2.25 03.50. N. C, hmps, $2.76 03. , . Potatoes—Michigan white. 15(Llb. sack. [email protected]: Idaho, per cwt, [email protected]: Ohio. 120-lb. sack. $6.75: new triumphs. 100-pound bag. $6.2506.50: Alabama triumphs. $5.50 @6, Radishes —Mississippi. 30@30c doz.: H. G. button. [email protected] doz. nxm Rhubarb—H. G doz. bunches 250 40c. California. 40-nour.d box $2.7503. Rutabagas—Fancy. [email protected] cwt. Sassafras—Doz. bunches 35c. Spinach—Texas, bu, 75 090 c. Sweet Potatoes —Nancy Hall, hmp, $26502.75. . , , , , Tomatoes—Texas. four-basket ert. Turnips—New H. G, bu, $2.7503: new Texas, ert, $2.50 03. DR. BARNHILL. NAMED Governor Jackson today announced the appointment of Dr, D* C. Barnhill, an Indianapolis dentist, as a trustee of the tSate Sanitarium at Rockville. His appointment is for a four-year term. He succeeds Dg*. .Alfred Henry* Indianapolis, r

Gulf St Si! 72% ... 71% 71% PRC &I. ,>7 % . . 37 V* 37 % Bep Steel. . 49 k 48 % 49 % 49 Sloss-Sheff. ... . . 126 U S Steel .124V* ... 123 k 125 Union Alloy 28% Vanadium .34 ... 34 34 U Motors—— Am Bosch . 20 % ... 20 % 20 Chandler 30 Chrysler .. 31 Vi 30% '3O k 31 Dodge .... 24% 'M ->4l, *>4% Fisher Body 81 % .. . ' 81 82 gen Motor 124 ... 123 Vs 123% Hudson ... 0o % 63 % 64 64 % Hupp 19% 19% 19% 19% Jordan ... 31 % ... 30 31 Mack .... 114 * ... 111% 113 k Martin Par. .. ... jug MOOU ... . *> aß ***** I? -- - 55 Vi 5551* Packard .. 3*k 34% 35 34% Pierce Arw 2o ... 23k 24% Studebaker. 52% 51‘* 51% 52 StewVVar:i. 72% 7"’% 7" Timken ... 50% 50% 50% 60% JVillys Over 23 % ... gi2 % 22 k VVlnte Mot. 66k ... . 05% 66 Minings— Am Smeltg 118 k ... 118 118% Anaconda . 45% 4514 45% 45% Ccr De Pas 62% ... 02% 63% Inspiration... ... 30 Hit Nickel . 35T4 ... 35% 35% Kennecott ... ... . 53 % Tex G& S 133% ... 133% 137'* U S Smelt. 3714 ... 37% 38 Oils— Atl an Rerf 124 ... 121% 124 V* Cal Petrol. 33 V* ... 33 33 Freept Tex 33 '* 32 % 33 33 % Gen Petrol 65 % ... 64 % 65 Houston ... 61 % ... 01V* 02 Ind 0i1.... 25k ... 25% 25% Marland Oil 58% 57% 57k 57% Mid-Cont P. 33V* 32% 33'i 32 % I'-Am Pet ... ... ... 70 P-A P 1B) 72 .. , 71 % 71 k Pacific Oil. 1% 1% 1% IV v Phillips P.. 46% .... 46k 40% Union Oil.. 45 % 44 % 45 44 % PuroOil... 28% ... 28% 28% Royal Dut. 53'., . . 53% 63% Sinclair ... 23 1 * 22 % 23 22 k Skelly .. . 34 % 34 % 34 k 34 k S OH of Cal 59 58% 58 k 58% S Oil of N J 45 Vs 44% 45 44% Tex Com. 63% 63 % 53% 53% Trans Pet.. 4 3k 4 3k Industrials— Ad Rumelv ... ... ... 11 % Allis Chal" 82 Allied Ch.. 117% ... 117 117 Arm (A).. 13k 13% 13k 13% Am Can... 40% 4040% 40". A HAL pd 42% Am Wool. 24% 24% 24 Vi 24k Cen leather 10 . . . 10 10% Coco Cola 153% 153 153% 153% Cont Can.. 75 ... 74** 75 Certaintecd ... ... ... 4! k Dupont ... ... 240 Fam Play 123% . . 123 12.4 V V G Asphalt 67% 60% 00% 07% In Comb Eli 62% 61 % 51% 51 %• Hit Paper. 51 % ... 51 51 % hit Harv. 110% ... JlO% 110% May D St 113 Mont W... 64% 63% 63% 64% Natl Lead ... ... ... 148 Radio .... 45 V* ... 44% 44 k Savage Ar ... ... . 80 Sea.rs-Reo. . 48% ... 48 % 48 % United Dr? 154 ... 153% 164% U S C 1 P 51 ... 51 51 U S In A1 168% W'oolwortn 146% 145% 145 k 147% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 149% 149% 149% 149% Brklyn Man 68 • ... 68 67 % Col G A E 81 % 80% 80% 80% Cons Gas. 90 . 95 % 95% N Am Cos.. 50 49% 4i( •/ 49 k Pro Gas .... ... ... 120 k Phila Cos ... 73k Std GA E. 53% ... 53 Vi 53 % West Union . . ... .... 145 V* Shipping—im Int Crp 36% ... OO % 36 Am SA C. 10% ... 10% 10% Atl Gulf.. 39 % ... 39 39 k Int M M p 37 ... 37 37 % United Fi t 108 % .. 108% 108 Foods Am Sug;r. 69% 68k 69% 69Vi Am Bt Sng . . ... ... 23 Austin Nieh .. ... ... 16% Cal Pkg 32 Corn Prod 42% 42 42% 42% Cu Cano p . . ... 38 .. . Cu Am Sug .. • • • ~ 25 26% Fledsohmim 46% 45% 45% 16:, Jewel Tea ... ... ... 32 Nat Biscuit 88% 88 Va 88% 88% Postilm . . 90 % ~ . 89 % 90 % Ward Bak B 29 ... 28k 28k Tobaccos— Am Tob . . 116 115% 115 Am Tob B 114% ... Cons Cigars 50% 57 V* 59 57 % Gen Cigars . ... 52 % ... Liggett ... 78 % ... Lorillard ..38 ... 38 .1,% R J Reyn . 94 % ... 94 k Tob Prd B. 101 ... 100 100% Un Cig Sir 92 Vi ... 91 % 91 % Schulte RS 47 ... 47 4/ In the Cotton Market By Thomson & McKinnon NEW VORK Juno I.—On the call this morning cotton sold within 10 points of the high point established on the last advance. Except for the continued drouth on the Atlantic /oast, the consensus of opinion is that the weather is favorable Asa rule, we do not expect anything but good weither in June Many of the shortest crops have deceived the trade bv their appearance 111 this month. We simply re fuse to dismiss from our mind that the crop is late. May temperatures have been subnormal, and much of the seed planted was of poor quality. Should cotton fail to stand no under distressing weather in July ami August we will not be at a loss to know why. We hear of a better inquiry for cotton, especially low grades. Dry goods are moving freely and we see no reason for anything less than normal in the textile business of America. Short hedges in July will be covered freely during the first twenty days of June. The price should show quite an advance above tlioso current now.

In the Sugar Market

fßv Thomson & McKinnon * NEW YORK. June I.—The current week should come very near winding un the operations of the Cuban sugar nulls, with a maximum production not much if at all. ahead of the 4.750.000 estimated under the new relief measures, but interest centered in the outlook for increased consumption and until we have more definite indieaJion of improvement in that direction, I expect prices to mart time. On any recessions, however, the cistant positions should he bought. Banks and Exchange —June 1— LOCAL CLEARINGS Tndianapolis hank clearings for today amounted to $4,076,000. Debits were $7,038,000. ' Produce Markets j * —■ Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 26027 c. Butter (wholesale prices > Creamery, best grade, a pound. "3@44c: buying nrtce for packing stock 21 0 22c. Poultry—Fowls. 25c: Leghorns. 25c: young turkeys. 28029 c: ducks. 15016 c. Jheese (wholesale ouyui* prices)—VVls•o.isin daisies. 24 @26e* Lonchoma 240 27c: Limbureer. 27c CLEVELAND. June I.—Poultry—Heavy fowls. 28030 c; Leghorn fowls. 28 0 30c; Leghorn Broilers, 4<T@43c; heavy broilers. 45050 c: ct'cks, 17018 c. Butter—Extra in tub lots, 41 % @42%q: extra, 39%c; firsts. 39c: packing stock, 280. Eggs— Northern extra firsts. 31@31%c; northern Ohio extra ft fists. 30% c; Ohio. 29 % 0 30%c: western firsts. 29 %o. Potatoes—Idaho bakers. $6 per 120 pounds: Wisconsin, $4.50 per 100 pounds: Florida. $10.25010.50 a ban-el. CHICAGO. June I.—Butter—Receipts for two days 24.423; creamery. 39e; standards. 39%c; firsts. 36tfi37c: seconds, 34 0 35c. Eggs—Receipts for two days, 43,552: ordinaries. 27 028 c; firsts. 28 % 0 29% c. Cheese —Twins, 19 %o Americas, 2(>c. Poultry—Receipts. 7 oars: fowls. 26e: ducks. 29e: geese, l6e: springs, 25 0 270: t.urkevs, 3oe: roosters. ' 16%c: broilers, 33 0 38c. Potatoes—Receipts. 554 ears. Quotations: Wisconsin round whites, $2.40 @2.65: Minnesota round whites. $2 0 2.50: Maho russets. $3 03.25; new* Alabama. Texas and Louisiana Bliss triumphs, $3.25 0 3.50 (all sacked). ' TIGER KILLS KEEPER HOME —Because he struck a tiger with a wip while the animal was dozing, Hugo Oettershagen, chief attendant at Rome zoological gardens, was killed. The tiger, lazily basking 'n the sun, refused to obey the attendant’s orders, and when struck with the whip lashed out suddenly and sank its teeth into the man’s neck. f CIVIC BODY TO MEET ’ Southeastern Civic Improvement Club will meet Wednesday night at the Community Hall, Hoyt and State Aves. Committeeman wftt faport on sale of Chautauqua ticket*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STOCK EXCHANGE TRADE INACTIVE; ISSUESIMPROVE Steel Common Is Feature of Session, Selling at 126. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty stock for Tuesday was 143.43. up i .09. Average of twenty rails. 110.23. till Average of forty bonds, 95.34. off .01. 81l United Press NEW YORK, June I.—lnitial trading on the New York Stock Exchange today was not very active, but leading stocks showed an improvement over the close on Friday. Steel common was a feature selling at 14 U ex-dividend $1.75 a share, making it equal of 12fi, the test price in more than a month. Rails were quiet but firmer with B. & O. at 90%. Oils were also better in price, notably Texas Company at 03',2 and Maryland up *4 at 58V*. Utilities were stronger. Consolidated Gas gained a point: A. T. & 'T. got to 149 74. while Columbia Gas was fractionally better. Some industrials continued sluggish through the second hour, but with trading considerably diminished. Professionals took advantage of calling of about $10,000,000 of loans to offer stock down, but made small progress. Steel emmon. Corn Products, Pullman, leading rails and other issues holding ground well. Mack Truck gave some ground, selling down to 110 l i from the early high of 114. and later rallying more than one point.

Is Your Husband in Love / I with His Stenographer?

THAT IS A QUESTION THAT HAS BEEN ASKED MANY WIVES AND ABOUT WHICH EVERY BOSS HAS BEEN QUESTIONED

7~) EADERS of The Times will remem/v her that Miss Burton wrote “Gloria, the Flapper Wife,” whicn was published in The Times last year. “Business Kisses” is the 7 most intriguing story Miss Burton has produced.

It is the Big Tlieme in the Latest and Most Startling Serial . ;.

“Business Kisses” By BEATRICE BURTON i Is the gft'l in the office the intriguing, fascinating vamp she is reported to be? Is she “feathering her nest” or making good on the job? Does she deliberately, “trap” her boss? \ " \ Read the Answers in This Absorbing Romantic. Serial, Beginning Next Saturday, June sth in The Indianapolis Times Phone Main 3500 or Write Circulation Department and Order The Times Delivered to Your Home

SEEK TO HASTEN SHORTRIDGE PLANS Architect Advisory Group to Meet. Members of the advisory committee %> aid Architects Kopf and Deery in drawing plans for the new 2,500-Cjjpacity Shortridge High School, were to meet this afternoon in an effort to hasten drawing of the temporary plans, which are to be submitted for the board’s consideration at the meeting next Tuesday. Principal George Buck does not favor some parts of the proposed plans. * The board is planning to have the drawings its a* the next nxeeting in order that at the first subsequent meeting the plans may be finally approved or rejected. *.The committee Is composed of Walter G. Gingery of the Shortridge faculty. School Board Member Charles AV. Kern and Jacob H. Hilkene. superintendent of building t and grounds. WILMETH SPENT $792 Delbert O. Wilmeth, defeated Republican primary candidate for prosecutor, spent $792.05 in his campaign. according to his statement filed today with Albert 11. Lose he, county clerk.- Merrill Moores, defeated for Republican nomination for Representative in Congress, spent $145. Richard M. Coleman. Democratic candidate for county clerk, spent $154.10. REASSERT DRY STAND Bu 1 iiitrd Press ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., June 1. —The General Federation of Women's Clubs, representing thousands of club women in all parts of the country, today passed a motion "renewing its unequivocal stand for loyal and uncompromising support of the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead art.”

Births Boy* James and Sarah Hawkins. 1663 Tandcs. Lawrence and Amelia Tliurnbroußh. 2238 S. Meridian. Oliver and Essie Day. 1241 Ketenam. aequel and Sadie Kelcwae. 2209 Park Avo. Kenneth and Helen Short. 403 E. Ohio. Harry and Goldie Johnson. 517 Arnold. Hugh and Susie Hubbard. 846 S. Pratt. Leo and Gertrudq Harmon. Methodist Hospital. ... , Albert and Edna Hansley. 3848 E. Michigan. Myles and Margaret Martin, city hospital. Emmett and Hattie Finch, city hospital. Robert and Mildred Russell, city liospttal. Frank and Helen Rand, citv hospital. James and Lucille Slay, city hospital. Harold and Marie Hansen. 858 N. Gladstone. ... Solomon and Nettle Saliba. 1246 W. Twenty-Fifth. _ „ _ _ Wiliam and Esther Lowe. 820 E. Raymond. , . . o Harvey and Jennie Hensen. 4418 r, Twenty-First. Cidiaco and Altrie Honiesto. 8,0 W. Twenty-Seventh. ..„ , Isaac and Myrtle Potcet. 1260 5. Harding. Girls William and Laura Harding. 2231 Wheeler. Rubscll and Mollie Swtck. l.iOfl Madi--B°ooar and Lilee McAlhaney. 414 G hP Alfred and Blanche Plate. "233 Plea*Aupnnt and Jane Hartman. 441 Good. Charles and Merle Norton. Christian Hospital *• , . . OAnl , John and Georma Lvsapht. 3J-1 Central. . John and Frrol Merkle. 4’. Harlan. Harold and Helen Bader, city hospital. Mitchell and Helen Maseoc. city hospital. Kooscvclt and Ernest Capps, city hospiCecil and Gertrude Mabbitt. city hosP 'Vvon and Blanch Hcidenricli. 2166 Wheeler. John and Ollie Atkins. 1006 Gent. Deaths Frank Wright, 4 months. 1022 N. West. whooping cough. . „ , , Henrietta Owden. 18t. Calvin, interstitial nephritis . „ Ada Donley. 46. 1074 W. Twenty-Sev-enth. chronic: va’vular heart disease. Orriion V. Eaton. 55. Methodist Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Mary 51. Bolts. 77. 1134 Gimber, carcinoma. .... _ Eva Cole Beeler. 76. 4141 Carrollton, broncho pneumonia. „ . Clarence Lambert La Rue. <B, city hospital. acute myocarditis. Ruth Bonnie Silvers 1. Christian Hospital. broncho pneumonia _ Roy W. House 7 months. 546 Drover, broncho pneumonia. John Feeney. 8, 61 o N. Tacoma, accidental. ... __ , . Margaret Hughe*. 7>. city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. „ „ Mary Elizabeth Ra,v. 2. St. Vincents Hospital, acute mastoiditis. oßarlne Frazier. 48. 321- E. South, carcinoma. _ . ... . Grace Cox. 43. city hospital, chronic nr *Marv E. Newkirk. 86. 721 Wallace, acCi< Gerhart Arnholt. 27. .Methodist Hospital, brain tumor .. _ „ Clark Garfield eTter. 6. 1117 \ ilia, acute dilatation of heart Lillian Coleman. 37. 217 Orange, acute myocarditis

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Infant Smith. 1499 E Fifty-Second, ronclosure of foramen ovale. Infant Wood. 2 days. Long Hospital, premature birth. James Sheets. 2. Riley nieninSmith Baker. 74. city hospital, nephritis. Arthur C. Burrows. 68. 613 Ed\v. apo Pl J X (ie Ann Sprague. 2001 Alvord. premature birth. Thoalosia Ida Woodson. I l months. 2715 Eastern, lobar pneumonia Lewis L. Lawson, 71, 1728 W, Washington. cerebral hemorrhage. Ella G. Via. 42. 42L-Wallace, thyroptosis Elizabeth Mogel. 47, St. Vincents Hospital, carcinoma. Rebecca Irwin. 81.' 1017 N. Keystone, arteriosclerosis. Abigail A G'Comiell, 47. 966 Stillwell, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ruth Eileen Danner. 2. Methodist Hospital. pneumonia. Albert E. Nyc, 63. city hospital, carcinoma. Michael McCann. 74. St. Vincents Hospital. arteriosclerosis. Port ha Jane Irwin. 22 days, 2908 E. Seventeruth. acute colitis Alexander O. Schneider, 22, Xlhristian Hospital, tetanus. , , Joseph Packman. 77. city hospital, arteriosclerosis,. , „ Virginia Carter. 35, 1221 N. Senate, chronic myocarditis. , Henrietta Stndflander. 68. 1109 Holmes, chronic myocarditis. Emma Dealy Lockwood. 6,. ctt.v hospital, Iractured skull, accidental. LADIES 7 NIGHT PLANNED Y. M. ('. A. Hible Intpsligalion Club to Have Annual Affair. The Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club, which has met every week for twenty-two years, will observe its twenty-second annual ladles’ night Wednesday night. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler of Falrvlew Presbyterian Church will speak and a musical program will be given by the club's male quartet. 300,000 SHRINERS Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA. June I.—-With their numbers swelled to an estimated 300,000, the nobles of the Mystic Shrine, after two days of hard play at their 1926 session here, got down to business. LOSERS PROYIDE "EATS" The eats were on the losers at the Universal Club luncheon today at the Claypool. Members of the winning team in a membership drlvo were guests of the losing team. DIRECTORS TO MEET , Indianapolis Solentech Club directors will discuss club activities at a Columbia Club dinner Thursday night, Secretary J. G. Olson, 210 E. McCarty St., announced today.

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HIGHWAY TRIALS DUAILS TALKED Prosecutor Remy Outlines His Plans. At a. closed conference today at the office of Lawrence K. Orr, State board of accounts chief examiner. Prosecutor William H. Remy outlined preliminary plans for the trial* of Sialee Higgliway Director John I>. Williams and others. haj-ged with conspiracy to cm be tale war materials turned over to the State by the Government. Those to be tried besides VVilliama are Karl Crawford, ex highway commissioner; George Bartley, former superintendent of highway equipment; Moses and Victor Goldberg, Junk dealers, and C. William Whaley. The trails begin June 21. Details of the transactions first were revealed In a report by the accounts board. t'hree hurt in crash Children Injured When Father's t ar Strikes Pillar.’ When an automobile driven by her father struck an Iron pillar at K. Washington St. and the Belt Railroad today, Bertha Mlndach, 4, of 549 English Ave., was seriously Injured. She suffered laceration of the head and possible skull fracture. She was taken to city hospital with her brother, John 2, cut about the face anti head. Mlndach was driving east on Washington St., trying to hold the children In the car, when the machine struck a rut and collided with the pillar. He was slightly Injured. Motorpollcemen Schley and Davidson Investigated. Local Wagon Wheat Itidlsnsnolts mills snn grain elevator* are paving $1 40 for No 2 red wheat. iheir merit