Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1926 — Page 11

JUNE 9, 1926

HOGS ARE 10 TO 30 CENTS LOWER

lOWA’S ELECTION, BASIS OF ATTACK BY BEARTRADERS U. S. Steel Common Carried Into New High Ground on Move.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Wednesday was 145.40, off .16. Average of twenty rails, 110.63, off .38. Average of forty bonds. 95.75. up .07. Bu United Press NEW .YORK, .June .9.—Professionals attempting to bring about resumption of the downward movement in stocks on a basis of the Brookhart contest in lowa were frustrated by the continuation of demand for United States Steel common which carried this issue into new high ground. Strong ground work was furnished for this demonstration by the constructive character of the weekly steel reviews which held great confidence regarding foreign contitions. Vigorous efforts were made in the morning hours by the bear crowd which sold stocks freely throughout the list, trying to force general liquidation. After this selling trading fell off in volume.

Banks and Exchange

—June 9— _ LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $4,793,000. Debits $>,023,000 NEW YORK STATEMENT BU United Press NEW YORK, June 9.—Clearances, $814,000,000; balances. $91,000,000.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Ben Davis, bbl., s3@4: Winesap. box. $2.50 @2.75: Beauties. box. $1.65 @2.75. Bananas —8c lb Cantaloupes—California, flat crt.. ft .75: pany crt.. $3: standard crt.. $4: jumbo CT Oranges—Florida $5.7506.50: California Valeneai. crt.. $3.75 @6. Cocoanuts —Jamaica $6 @100: Grapefruit—Florida $4.5006.75. Lemons—California, box [email protected] Limes —100 $2.00 Pineapples—Cuban erl. ‘*3.<003.50. Strawberries —Indiana. S4O 4.00. Cherries—-California box. $3 Vegetables Artichokes— Fancy California. [email protected] b0 Asparag;us—H. G...d0z.. 60075 c (.reen Beans —Louisiana, hmp.. s2.ao@ ~ —H. G.. bu, $1.25: Southern, hmp, s2@2 25 Brussels Sprouts Fancy. California pound. 25@30c. nr .2, Cabbage—Alabama, crt, $3 03.25: Mississippi. crt $3.25 Cantaloupes—Std, erts, $3.50: pony erts. $3: flats, $1.50: jumbos. $4. Carrots—H. G, bu, $1..7502. Mississippi. hmp, $2 @2.25: Texas, bu, $1.50 —H. G, crt, $3.2503.50 Celery—Florida, crt, $5.50 @6.60. Corn —Texas bu, $202.25. Cucumbers —H. H, box [email protected]: Texas, bu, $2.7503.25 Eggplant—Florida. doz_ Garlic —New Louisiana, lb, 15020 c Kale—H. G. bbl, $202.25 Leek—H G 85e bunch . Lettuce —Western Ijead. crt. $4,750 5.25: H. G. leaf. 15-oound basket. $7.50. Mangoes—Florida trunk. $7. Mushrooms —Fancy, lb. 76c osl. Onions —Texas yellow, crate. $2 02.25: white, crt, $2.2502.50: 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 —N. C, hmp, $2.70@3. \ Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-lb. sac-B $5 2505.50: Idaho, per cwt, $505.50: Ohio 120-lb. sack. $6.75: new triumphs. 100-pound bag. $6.2506.50- Alabama triumphs $5.5006. Radishes— Mississippi 30 0 35c doz.: L G. button, doz, 500 60c. Rhuoarb—H G, doz bunches. 25 0 40c: California. 40-pound box. $2.75 03 Rutabagas—Fancy. $1.50 01.75 cwt Sassafras—Doz. bunches. 35c , Spinach—Texas, bu, 65 0 85c. Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Hall tunc $2.65 (a 2.75. Tomatoes—Fey. Florida, repacked. 6basket crt, $6.5007: original crt, $4.60 @5.50 Texas. 4-basket crt [email protected]' $3 0 3.25. Local Wagon Wheat Indiananolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.42 for No. 2 red wheat. Cther grades on their merits. - Births Boys Gilbert and Debbie Conrad. 1335 E. Calhoun. Le Roy and Mary Roberts. 239 N. Jefferson . Orville and Agens Holden, 2670 Burton. Carnie and Myrtle Kirk 1222 Orange. Claude and Madge Wilson, Methodist Hospital. Frank and Grace Clouse. Methodist Hospital. Kenneth and Jessie Toole. Methodist Hospital. Luther and Charlotte Spence. 1546 Kappes. Girls * Fred and Francis West. 222 s. De Quicy. • Alexander and Ada Anderson. 2905 School. Dan and Myrtle Phillips. Methodist Hospital. Roy and Vivian Newlin. Methodiot Hospital. Wilfara and Isabelle Remy. Methodist Hospital. James and Hazel Durham. Methodist Hospital. Floyd and Frances Baker. 730 King. Everett and Minnie Roberson. 1545 Hiatt. Peter and Minnie Strange. 2130 W. McCarty. Twins Parries and Mary Moses. 2190 N. Olney. boys Deaths Mary E. Dille 75. cit.v hospital, second degree bums, accidental. I.ucile Bowman Hughes, 35. 829 N. West, acute cardiac dilatation. Tommie R. Wiliams. 10 months. 1040 W. Twenty-Sixth, lobar pneumonia. Jerimiah N. Pritchett. 77. 1537 Ashland. diabetes mellitus. Jacob John Traub. 81. 2403 Station, cerebral apoplexy. Klinda Wolf oik. 68. 2064 Columbia, arteriosclerosis. Sarah Moss. 51. 2431 Sliriver. acute ’dilatation of heart. Lousetta Blue. 17 days. 1312 Montcalm. lobar pneumonia. Emil Neiberger 50. Christian Hospital, general septicaemia. Carrie Baker. 39. 341 Trowbridge, sarcoma. Edward Webster Felt. 66. Methodist Hospital, accidental. Oliver Morton Strahl. 62. 4018 E. Michigan. pulmonary tuberculosis. John Wiliam Arens. 1. 731 Lord, toxemia. Robert B. Koch. 3 months. St. Vincent Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Jacob Jensen. 53. 1707 Roosevelt, pulmonary tuberculosis. Wiliam G. Carlisle. 82. 520 E. Vermont, arteriosclerosis. Building Permits Mrs. John Clune. reroof. 3902 N-tela-ware. $225. Robert Cordin. furnace. 5739 • Beechwood. S3OO. B. F. Adams, furnace. 5243 N. Pennsylvania, $320. 0. D. Parrish, furnace. 5255 N. Pennsylvania. $315. * Charles Olsen, furnace. 351 Graham. $325 Alvin Scliock. furnace. 631 Terrace. $273. C C. Finnefroik. furnace. 5255 Park. $215 O. Jt LocklThit. furnace. 388 Downey. $3lO. B. E. Potter, furnace. 1202 Jv. Belmont, S3OO. Clark Biemmermati, furnace, 468 Congress $330. j. H. Miles, furnace. 2943 Sliriver. S3OO. Ora Lawler, furnace. 1432 N. Mount, $240. G. Gallup, furnace. 2342" N. Delaware, $266. M. A. Weddle, furnace, 2150 E. Raymond $225. |ton Newea. furnace. 691a Central,

New York Stocks 1 ""(By Thomson k McKinnon)

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) Railroad— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..135>4 134 134 134S A Coast L 202 % 200 202 V, 201% Bk O 91% 90% 91% 1% Can Pac.. 159% ... 159 108% C & 0....129% 129 129% 130% C & N W ?3 % C. R & P.. 51% ... 50% 01% D & Hud 158% ... 108% 108 D & Lack -- „ 136 % Eriei .... 35% 30% 35% 36 ,% Erie Ist r><! 41 40*4 4141/4 Gt No pfd 75% ... 74% 76 % Lehigh V.. 83 ... 83 83% K C South 42% 41% 41% 42% L k N. . . 131 % 131 131% 130 M K k T.. 38 37% 37% 38% Mo Pac pd 83% 82% 83 84 N Y Cen.. 127% 126% 136%. -135 % NY NH4H 43% ... 43% 44 No Pacific 72% ... ,72 % * Nor k W.. 147% ... 146% 1*? Pere Marq 91% .. . , ?1% 01% Pennsylvan. 52 V* 52 Reading . . 87 a i •• • „86 J* f S Railway 114% 114 114% 114% So Pacific 100% ... 100% 100% St Paul... 12 ... 13 K St Paul pfd 1 , ... St L& S W 67% 67 6. % 6-% St L& S F 96% ... 96% 96 Union Pac 148% ... 448% 448 * Wabash . . 43 <s# ... 42 % 43 % Wabash pfd 74 ... <3% <3 - Rubbers— Ajax , .... . . 10 .. ■ 9 % 9 %

CHICAGO BRAIN . CLOSE IS MIXED Trading in Wheat Is Nervous at Finish. BU United Press CHICAGO, June 9.—Grains closed uneven on the Chicago Board of Trade. July wheat was fractionally lower, while the September and December futures were a small fraction up. June, which was at a premium of 11 cents over July Tuesday, increased this to 15 cents, closing at 157 after having sold at 159 during most of the session. Trading irk the wheat pit was nervous and prices fluctuated within a narrow range. Traders confined their activities to evening up before the publication of the Government report this afternoon. While this will show a lower crop condition than a month ago, it is not expected to reflect the true condition of wheat, as there has been much deterioration in the Southwest since the government figures were compiled. Corn closed a good fraction lower, being under pressure soon after its steady opening. Oats closed fractionally higher on improved demand. Provisions closed lower. Chicago Grain Table —June 9 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, .close. Sept 13? 7 t 138 £ i .37 * 1.37% Ij7 4 Dee 1 1.40% 1.40% 1.39% 1.40 1.39% July. '75% .76% .74% -75 76% B?; 38u .70% 18% Sept! .*43 % .43 .43 % .43 Vi Deo.. .45 Vi .45% AoVb Ao% Ao JulyXl-TG 17.15 16.87 16.93 17.15 July* 18 65 nominal 18.65 18.0.) fulv' % .92 .91% .91% .91 % Sent' iOft B .94% .94% .94% Dec.. .97 % .97 % .96 % -97 -9 , m CHICAGO. June 9.—Carlot receipts: Wheat, 26; corn, 270: oats. 08: rye. CHICAGO. June 9—-Primary receipts. Wheat. 558.000 against blo.ooo. enrn 1.209.000 against .->92.000: cats. 384 000 against 652.000. Wheat. 048 000 against 353.000: corn. 41.-.000 against. 628.000: oats. 270.000 against 556.000. TOLEDO. .Tune 9.—Wheat >*o,2. $1.57% @1.58%. , Corn—No. 3. <4O-.>c-Kve No 2. 92 %c. Oats —No. 2. 4o <S 46c: No. 3. 44 045 c. Barley—No. - 71c. Cloversccd —Imported $17....dJ. domestic $22: October. $20.35: December. $16.50. 'Timothy— Cash 340; September $3.70. Alsike—-Cash. sl7. Buttei 41 f<i. 44c. Eggs—3o f (J 31c. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO. June 9.—Wheat—No. 1 red. $1.55%: No. 1 hard. $1.67%: No. ... $1.66 % 01.66 Vi . Com—No. 1 yellow. 75%c- No 2 74% frt 75%c; No. 3. 720 72%c* No 4. 66069%e: No. 5. 64066 c: No.■.■ 60 0 63c: No. 1 mixed 7oc: No. 74 %074 % c No. 3. 71% 0 72c; No. 4. 75c- So 5* 63Vic: No. 6. 600 61c; No. 1 white 75tie- No. 2. 74%070%c: No. 3. 72% 0 72% c; No. 5. 64c; No. 6. 610 6,.c. ri-fa \n i white 43c; No. 2, 42 % 0 SaHrSo 3 42% @42%0j No. 4. 40% 0 41c Timothy—s6o 0.70. Clover 01~ @2B.

Indianapolis Stocks

—June 9 , . . ( N -Btd. Ask. American Central Life ....250 ... Am Creosoting Cos nfd 100.4 Advance Rumely Cos com. . 11 l| '* Advance Rumely pfd 50 ol Belt R R com *. 4+4 69 Belt R R pfri ........ *2 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd. ... 8 / 01 Century Bldg nfd 09 Citizeens Gas Cos com 404 o A Citizens Gas Cos pfd. . ... . .100 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd. .. 00 Equitable Securities com. . . 51 . •-> Hook Drug com (Class A) 27 ... Indiana: Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel Dfd 100 . . . Indianapolis Gas o 7 ... Indpls & Northw pfd .... 40 ... Indpls Street Railway ...... 35 4" Interstate Pub S prior lien 98 V* 100 Merchants P Util Cos ofd... 9 7 i j Real Silk nfd .. . 08 A 101 Progress Laundry Go com. . 20 4 ... Public Sevings Ins Cos • Rauh Fertilizer .. 48 . . . Standard Oil of Indiana.... 641* <>b Sterling Fire Ins 12 . ... T H T & E com 2 o T H I & E ptil 2o T H T & Lt Pfd 02 100 Union Title coni 100 10 j Union Trac of Ind com ... 1 Union Trac of Ind let nfd. . . 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d nfd.. . . Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 16 • Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 9o Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd... ■■ •,. Wabash Rv Cos com. A 4JV 44 a Wabash Ry Cos pfd ...... 73 .' 4 Vi —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yards 4s 88 ... Broad Ripple 5s . <3 Central Ind Power 6s 98 • • Citizens Gas 5s 98 . 98 H Citizens St Rv os 83 l * 83-4 Home T and T 10-L n~ Indiana Coke and Gas (is. . . jlo 9i Indiana Hotel 5s }•< Ind R.v and Light os 9o • ■ I min's Col &So 98 }OO Indpls Gas 05... 98 U 100 [minis Ut and 111 Os. . . . . .101 *o*l indpls & Martinsville 55... #4 ‘to Indpls Northern . . -6 ..l Indpls Northern eertlf 23 ... Indpls Northwestern 5s ... i4 <b Indpls St Rv 4s • • • 4 \ |.) Indpls Trac and Term os. . 9J % 94% Ind pi's Union Rv 5s 190 ... Indpls Water Wks sec 9/ Indpls Water 5%s aa Indpls Water 4Vs . 92% Interstate Pub Serv 6a. . . .100 10v interstate Pub Serv 0%8..102 1 /a ••• T H Ii E 5s 80 T H T and Light 92 ... Union Tr and Ind 6s 19 "3 Union Traction eertlf 17 ... —Bank Stocks — Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 112 ... -Bankers Trust Cos 13() ... Citv Trust Company 141 ... Continental National 910 Farmers Trust Cos 23.; Fidelity Trust Cos . . 104 . . . Fletcher American ..1.>7 lb 4 Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos 242 Indiana National Bank 262 Indiana Trust Cos 225 Give Stock Ex Bank 169 172 Marion County State Bank. 160 .. . Merchants Nat Bank ......317 ... Peoples State Bank 2+5 ... Security Trust 271.> ... State Sav and Trust 100 101 Union Trust Company .. . .350 400 Wash Bank and Trust Cos., 150 ... —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3*5 g 100.90 JOI.OO Ist 4'is 102.60 102.70 2d 4 1 1 s 100.70 100.80 3d 4 1 i s 101.20 101.30 4th 4+4* 103.10 103.20 U S Tr 4US 108.20 108.30 IT S Ti 4 s 104.30 104.40 V S Tr 3*4s 101.50 101.60 —.Sales— SI .000 Indols St. Rv. 4s at 15 SI,OOO Cltis|ns St. Ry. 5s at 83’A

Fisk 39% 18% 19 19% Goodrich... .51 % 50 50 % 50% Goodyr pd 103% 303 103% 103 Kelly-Spg... 14 V, ... 14% 14% U 8 Rub.. 57% 55% 67 57% Equipments— AC*. Fd. 78 ... 97 T 4 98 Am Loco 101% .... 301 .101% Am Stl F. 42% 7.. 42 % 42% Bald Loco 105 % 3 04% 3 04-% 106 Gen Elec. 317% ... 316% 319% Lima .... 60 % ... 60% 61 N Y Airb 39% Pullman ..174 173 173% 176 Westh A B 115% ... 115% 116 Westh Elec . . ... ... 68 % SteeK— Bethlehem . 40 % 40 % 40 Vi 40 % Colo Fuel.. 40% 39% 40 41 Crucible... 72 Vi 71% 72 71 Vi Gulf St Stl 73 71 „ 71% 73 P R C k I 39 38‘J 39 38% Rep Steel . 49% 49% 49 % 50% Sloss Sheff 129% . * 129% 129 U S Steel .132% 129% 132% 131 Vi Vanadium. 35% . 35 V* 35 Vi Motors— Amer Bosch . . ... ... 21 Chandler . . 31 ... 31 31 Vi Chrysler ..32 , 31% 31% 32 Dodge .... 25 % 24% 24% 26 Fisher Body 86 85 % 80 86 % Gen Motor 130 128% 129% 129% Hudson ... 64 02 63% 6%V* Hupp 20% ... 20 V, 20% Jordan ... 30% ... 29% 30% Mack 112% 111 111% 112% Moon .... 24 % 23 Vi 23 V, 24 % Nasi* 54 % ... 53 % 53 % Paekajrd . . 36 ... 36 36 Pierce Arw 25 % ... 24 % 25 % Studcbaker. 50% 60 50% 50% Stew Warn. 71% ... 71% 72 Timken . . . 61 % ’ . . . 51 51 Willys Over 26 % 20 20% 27 White Mot. .. ... .... o 0 Vi Mining— Am Smelts 122% ... 121 123., Anaconda.. 45% ... 4.> % 40% Cer De Pas.6s ... 64 64 % Int Nickel .30% ... 35% 30 % Kennecott. . 52 % ... 52 % 52 % Tex G& S 138% ... i 138% 139% U S Smeltg 38 % Atlan Refg 117 115% 116% 119 Calif Pet.. 32% ... 32% 32% Freept Tex. 32% 32% 32% 33 Gen Petrol 04 V, 63- 64 V* 04% Houston . . 01 ... 61 61 % Ind 0i1... 24% ... , 24% 24% Marland Oil 57 % 57% 57 Vi 5; % M-Con. P.. 32% 31% 32 .11% P-A Pet... 70% ... 70 70% P-A P (B) 73 71 73 72 Pacific Oil V .... i % Phillips P.. 46% ... 40% 4o % Union Oil.. 43% ... 43% 43% Pure Oil.. 27% ... ~7% --7 % Royal Dut 53% ... 03% 5-IV, Sinclair ..22 ... 31'x ~~ Skelly .... 34% ... 3J 34% S Oil of C. 57 •% ... o < 's SOof-N J 44 % ... 44 r 44 U Tfx Com.. 52% ••• '> % Trans Pet. 3 % ... 3 % 3 Industrials— A Runiely ... ... •• ; Allis Chal. 85 ... 8.; 85 Allied Ch. 120% 119 119% 121 Arm (A).. 14% ... 14% Am Can... 464* 40% 46% 4. A H&L pfd 44 ... 44 4o Am Wool.. 21 19 12!,^ Cen Lt-ath 10% 10% i0 v* . ••' Coco Cola 154 102 % 10-j% 1 27, Cont Can.. 76% io-* .6 'o' Certainteed. 42 Vs ••• / 0 f 3 A Dupont .. 216 , ... 214% -16% Fam Play 124 -s 124 124 , 120. G Asphalt. 68 • 66% A 111 Comb E 54 50% 52% 04% Z -64% ,!% Natl Lead ... •• • •• • Owen But ... •• • , Radio .... 4:i‘i 4*/* Sears Roe.. 49 ... 48 /a 49 United Drusr 133 J /a a *2., U. S. CX V 170., 107 DO D3 U. S. I A.. 55% 4>U% .;% •> ,* Wooworth ...149 14<: IoOV, Utilities — A. T. k T.. 143 % 143% 143% 143% Brook. Man 00% 06 60% 67% C. G. k E.. 80% 80 80% Cons. Gas.. 94% 94% 9o North A. C. 48’, 48 % 48 v* St. G. k E.. 54% 54% 6a West. U. ..141’kk •••• 144 V, y .... Shipping— A. Int. C... 36% .... 36 36 At. Gulf... 42% .... 42 V, 43I. M. M. pfd 37% 7 37% United F...157V-, .... 107 10/ A Foods— Am. Sugar. 70 .... 70 99% A. B. Sugar 20 . . . . -0 ...l Corn Prod.. 43 % 42%*“ 43 C. A. Sugar 25 % .... 25 % -o % Flcischmann 46 % 45 V, 46 46 Nat. Biscuit 80% • • • ■ 89% 90 Postum ... 89% 88 Vi 89% B{l% W. B. “B” 32% 31 3214 30 :, Tobarcos— A. T. “B”. 114 114% 114% 114 V, Con. Cigars 01 • ■ 00% 61 Lorillard • 38% 38% 38% 38% T. P. “B” .100% 100 100% 100% U. C. Stores 01 % 91 ill % 92 Schulte R. S. 46 V, .... 46 % 47

Produce Markets \ ✓

Fees —Strictly fresh tebrered at Indianapolis. 27e. Butter 1 wholesale oneee) Creamery, beet jrrade. pouud. A3 0 45c: birring priue tor packing stock, 910 32c. Poultry—Fowls. 26c: Leghorns, 25c: old turkeys, 23 024 c: ducks. 14 016 c. Jheent I wholesale ouyuic price.) Wls■ojsin daistee 24 0 25c- Lonrborus 24 0 27c- L)n) Purser ?7p CHICAGO. June o.—Butter—Receipts. 11.042: creamery-. 40 %e: standards. 40%e: firsts. 36ri 37c: seconds. 33035 c. KgarsZßeceipts. 220027: ordinaries. 27@ 28c: firsts. 28 %(a29 %c. Cheese —Twins, 19 % : Americas. 20c. Poultry-—Reoeints. 3 cars: fowls. 27c: ducks. 29c; springs. 30c: goese. 10c: springs. -21 c: springs. 39c: turkeys. 36c: roosters. 17c: broilers. 28@33c. Potatoes—Receipts. 375 cars: old Wisconsin round whites, $2.7502.95; Idaho russets. $3.90 0 3.25: Washington russets. $2.5002.90: new Alabama and Louisiana triumphs. $3.75 04: Arkansas triumphs. $4.100 4.16: South Carolina Irish cobblers. $7.15: all sacked. CLEVELAND. - June B.—Potatoes —ldaho bakers. $4:2504.50 per 120-pound sack; Florida. $8 50 per barrel: Alabama and Louisiana. $3.70 per 100-pound sack. Carolina cobblers. $7.50 per barrel; Carolina and Virginia stave. $8.50 per barrel: Mississippi Triumphs. $4 0 4.35. Poultry —Heavy fowls. 30 0 31c; Leghorn fowls, 27 0 28c; leghorn broilers. 32 0 35c: heavy broilers. 38 042 c: cocks. 18 019 c. Blitter—Extra in tub lots. 44045 c: extra firsts. 42 043 c: firsts. 390i40c; packing stock. 28c. Eggs—Northern extra firsts. 31 %c; northern Ohio extra firsts. 30%c: Ohio, 29029%c; western firsts, 29 %c.

LADY LUCK SAYS GOODBY TO CAL (Continued Front Page 1) ington of the sweeping victory in - lowa Monday of former Senator Smith W. Brookhart It' has Stunned Administration well-wishers. ' Even the nybst ardent Coolidge admirers are’ pausing Xo take stocit. LEAD CLIMBS TO 70,000 Brookhart Leads Cummins 203,140 to 133,852 Bu United Press DES MOINES, lowa, June 9.—AlI most complete returns from the ReI publican senatorial primary in -lowa, 'held Mdnday, today show Smith W. Brookhart, insurgent \ind former Senator, nominated over Senator Albert B. Cummins, administration supporter, by about 70,000 plurality. The vote .from 2,367 precincte of the state’s 2,447 give: ■ Brookhart 203,140. Cummins 133,852. Other canidates were running well ■ ! n the rear. I Claude R. Porter has apparently [wot the Democratic nomination handily Returns today showed Por--1 ter w'ss running about 2 to 1 ahead I'of J. R. Files and .1. C. Murtagh, j his c-loesest competitors. To safeguard the public against fraud, hallmarks on silverware of British manufacture hrve been compulsory since the fifti anth century. The Danube River flows through countries in which hfty-two language:! and dalects are spoken. It is 2,00\ miles long.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heavy Receipts and Weak Marts Cause Slump. ' HOG PRICE RANGE June Bilik. Top. Receipts. 3. ! 14.10 @14.60 14.70 7.500 4 14.10014.00 14.70 7.000 5. 14.25014.75 14.85 4.600 7. 14.50015.00 15.25 4.000 8. 14.50016.10 15 25 8.000 9. 14.40014.85 15.00 9.000 The hog market was generally 10 to 30 cents lower in the mid-week session at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavy receipts, estimated at 9,000 and 182 holdovers from the previous session, which were added to the total fresh offering in she pens, were too much for the traders to absorb at the prices prevailing Tuesday and the slump followed as a consequence. Competitive marts were also lower. $ Light weight material brought the top price of Si.i. representing a 25cent loss from Tuesday and the bulk of the sales were made $14.40@ 14.85, which was 10 to 25 cents lower than the previous clay. Medium hogs received the largest cut of 15 to 30 cents. Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., sls; 180-200 lbs.,- $14.85; 2UO-225 lbs., $14.70; 225-250 lbs., $14.60; 250-300 lbs., $14.40; 300 lbs. and up, $14.25. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavy weight hogs sold at @14.60, steady to 15 cents lower; mediums were $14.60 @14.70. 15 to 30 cents lower: lights commanded a price of $14.85@15, 25 cents lower; light lights averaged sls. 25 cents lower; pigs brought sls @15.25, steady to 25 cents lower; 'smooth packing sows, [email protected], 25 cents lower; rough packing sows, $12.25@13, 25 cents lower, and stage were steady .it sll@l3. The cattle market ruled strong to higher with receipts estimated at 1,600 bovines in the pens at the start of the session. Four steers, weighing around 1,100 lbs., sold at $10.25, representing an increase of 25 to 50 cents over prices quoted in Jhe previous session. One load of steers was reported sold over the $lO mark. Prices quoted were: Steers. s7@ 10.25; heifers, s7@lo; and cows, s4@ 7.50. All grades except steers were fully steady with prices quoted earlier in the week. Calves Arc Lower The calf market was 50 cents lower from the start day. Best vealers were 50 cents lower at sl3 and the bulk of the sales were made at $12.50. Late In the morning some very good vealers were sold as low as sl2, but these sales were not taken as a criterion of the market trend. Receipts were estimated at 1,100 veals. Sheep and lambs were steady to lower for the day. Lambs were quoted at sl3@ 17.50; sheep, $6 and down; bucks $3 and down; and yearlings. slo@l2. Receipts were slightly heavier than usual and were estimated at 500 ovines. —Hoes — Hfsvjpg $14,250 14.60 Modiums [email protected] Liedn boss }4Bo@ 1..00 Smooth sows J-’-OO''! J Jj 50 Rousrh sows !'■!',V Stags [email protected] Cattle "• > Good to choice fat steers. 4. ->9.000 10.25 Common to medium steers... 7.000 9.00 Lisrht heifers 9.000 10.00 Common to medium heifers. 7.00@ 9 00 Cows 4 00 0 7.00 —Calves— Best reals >13.00 Bulk of sales U -?0 _ ~n Common to medium .... .>.OOO 9.00 — Sheep and Lambs— Land s ? Yearlinpß V, * 10 it....1* i.OO down Sheep 1:... 6.00 down

Other Livestock CHICAGO. June 9.—Cattle—Receipts. 10.060: lat steer trade fairly active, market sleadv; bulk heavies. slo.t>o: mediums and yearling heifers. $10.40- several loads of mediums and heavies. S-10.-Oa 10..>0. stoekers and feeders scarce and nrm: she stock steady to strong: bulls mostly 10c higher; bologna bulls largely $0 40. vcab ers slow, 50c of! to the packers, at $1 ® 12.50. Sheep—Receipts, 14.000: buyers bidding at lower figures: few sales desirable natives at $18: mostly oOc lower nothing doing on yearlings, fat sheep steady; desirable native ewes. $64*0.60. some heavies at so. Hogs Receipts, 15,(100 market mostly 10c lower, top. $14.'99: bulk. $14.10® 14.0: heavyweights. $13.80® 14.6(): mcdiumweifhts. sl4 30® 14.85: lightweights. sl4® 14.30. light lights sl4® 14.90; packing sows. $12.90®. 13.50; slaughter pigs. $14,3.) W CLEVELAND, June 9—Hogs Receipts. 2.500: market steady; Yorkers. $10.25: mixed. $lo: medium, $14... >. pigs. $15.25: roughs, $12.25: stags. $8..>0. Cattle—Receipts, 300: market steady, choice yearling steers, s9® 10: good to choice butcher steers. sß® 9: fair (p .+'°°'i butcher steers. s6® 7.50. good to dmice heifers sß® 9: good to choice butcher bulls. s6® 7.50: good to choice cows. ss® 6.50: fair to good cows. $44*5, com moil cows, s3®4: nillcherg a1 o' "'l l !! n e f [, B ' s4o® 80. Sheep and latubs—Stead.v top. $lB Calves —Receipts, 300. market - Receipts. 300; market steady : shipping steers go* to choice. s9® 10. Ch"t-Market steady good to choice. $1.2 4*13. ttota— Receipts 5 000: market slow, mostly fo® 25c ToweA good to choice packers and butchers. $14.85. Sheep—Receipt*, market steady: good to choice. +>'<+'• Lambs —Market steady to weak, good to ’'June 9.—-Cattle Receipts light: market, steady:, choue. fl& l^o^iv?s. 4 S^® , t3^‘ Vand lambs— Receipts. 2 ,£"lL bI ‘' S g jSS, k Vf: *s°/o ® 6 50-' lambs sß® 16.25. Hogs—Receipts. 8 double deckers: marltet. higher: KB> *!-“* VUiST 1 git poiDts' 200' market active, steady i plAy st™. $8.50® 10,50 • butcher grades. fair sl.3® IS: yearlings slo® 16.00; * PAST ST LOUIS. June 9.—Cattle——Recent* 5 3.500: market, .a shade better: native" steers $8.65® 9.05: yearling heifers $8 ® 925 ■ cows $5.50® 0.50: e-aimer* and cutters s3^0 5.25: calves. $1 stoekers and feeders. $7.75W8.0u. nogs Re<*pts 12,600: market, slow 10® loc lower**heavies, sl4 15® 4.60: mediums $14.40® 14.80: lights. $14.40® 10. light lights. $14.60@15: packing sows, $1~.40 ®12.75' pigs. $14.75®10: bulk, $14.60 ®l4 99. Sheep—Receipts. 3.500: dull and weak: ewes. ss®6: oanners and OU TOLEDO, S( Juiie 9.—Hogs Receipts, 800: market 10® 20c lower : hea vies. $14.25® 14.50: mediums. sl4. < s®l 4.90. torkers. sls® 15.15. gdod. pigs. slo-25® 15 50 Calves —Market strong. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. SENTENCES ARE STAYED Hoffman and Wewtbrook Win Kespitb at Chicago. [til t nitrd Prms CHICAGO, June 9. —Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman and former Warden H. Wesbrook, both scheduled to go to jail today for ‘their alleged complicity in the "in-again-out-again tactics of Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake, beer barons, were today gjven an additional few days of liberty when their sentences v/eer stayed until Saturday morning. '

May Be Long Lost Charley Ross

V® J

Jules Coleman Dellinger, as he lias been known most of his life, elaims ho is the long lost Charley Ross, the Germantown, Pa., niiUionatreV’son kidnapped in 1871, when four years old, and never found. Mrs. Pierre C. Starr, of New York, who says she Is a cousin of the Ross family, has recognized Dillenger’s claim. Other relatives, including Walter 1,. Ross, a brother of the kidnapped “Charley,” ha\e not, however. Photo shows Dellinger as he is today at his Shelby, N. C., home "Charley’’ as he looked when kidnapped.

GOSH, JIM, SAYS STUNNED CAPITAL (Continued From Page 1) boastfulness, that I have just been before the people of t Indiana and have succeeded in having something like 165,000 majority my way. I am satisfied. I thank my friends.” “The Senator need not thank me.” said Harrison. “Politically, I am glad he made the statement: personally, I commiserate with him for having made it. It will arise to plague him. Praises Otvn^Record “The Senator says that he did not lose one vote in Indiana because of his Newberry vote. Ho lias not yet come before the electorate of that State. He went before the Republicans of that State and won a great victory, and he did it not by praising the work of this Administration; he did it by praising his own record, shunning the Administration’s misdeeds and eloquently portraying his separation from it on numerous occasions. Blit what other Senators over there will rise now and say that they are not sorry they did not cast a. vote against Newberry? And the Senator will have a hard thno explaining t othe voters of Indiana following this speech, and convincing the mthat he was right when he voted for this kind of a resolution, which I am going to embody in today's speech at this time: “ ’Resolved' (2), That Truman H. Newberry is hereby declared to be duly elected Senator from the State of Michigan for the term of six years—and so forth. ‘ ‘That whether the amount expended in this primary was $195,000, as was fully reported or openly acknowledged, or whether there were some few thousand dollars In excess, the amount expended was, in either case, too large—much larger than ought to have been expended. “ ‘The expenditure of such excessive sums in behalf of a candidate, either with or without his knowledge and consent, being contrary to sound public policy, harmful to the honor and dignity of the Senate and dangerous to the perpetuity of a free government, such excessive expenditures are hereby severely condemned and disapproved.’ ” Price-Fixing Bill Harrison then challenged Watson with being for a “price fixing bill” for the relief of agriculture. Watson denied that the mid-west farm bill was a “price-fixing measure.” Watson was not in the chamber when Harrison accused him of "shifting sails and deserting the to save himself,” but came stalking in a few minutes ltiter. He dtd not reply, however, when Harrison, later, told how he had earlier accused him of “deserting Cal and Andy and shifting to Charlie.” Harrison’s remarks on Watson as a political opportunists before Watson came in follow: “And about the only Republican Senator who has been able to squeeze through for renomination was the distinguished Senato()fcYom 1 Indiana, But that .feat was not accomplished bv clinging to Cal and standing by Andy. Clings to Charlie “He saw that that was a little dangerous, arffi so he began to unloose his hold upon Cal and Andy, and now clings to- Charlie. It does not take to get anew leader; and there is no man in HIHI body or in public life vvho is quicker to see or keener at analyzing a political situation than Is the distinguished senior Senator from Indiana. “He discerns quickly how the wind is blowing. He catches Its breezes before the rest of you can. He saw thjs thing coining am} so he just shifted his rails a little lift, and he let Andy and Cal go and hoisted the Vice President as his new economic leader. I do not know which one is the other’s candidate for Pies; dent. It may be that they will just swap around, and whichever one is nominated for President, the other one will modestly take the vice pi-esidential nomination; but he Is the only-one to squeeze through, fend he did not get the nomination on an Administration platform.”

PINCHOT CHARGES PRIMARY FRAUDS — Says 7,000 Persons Were • Falsely Registered. BU United Press WASHINGTON, June 9.—Gifford Pinchot, unsuccessful dry candidate in the Pennsylvania primary charged at the opening of the Senate primary investigating committee today that 7,000 persons were falsely registered In Allegheny County (Pittsburgh). He also claimed that votes in the home town of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon had been held up by the election committee. Pinchot alleged that Edward E. Beidelman, defeated candidate for Governor, aligned with William S. Vare, successful* senatorial candidate, had also charged frauds at Pittsburgh, but that court action was “terminated by mutual consent.” •Photostatic copies of records were introduced shewing Vare spent $74,435.80; Pinchot spent $43,767.41. and Senator Pepper, incumbent, $2,500 it> the campaign.

GRAND JURY 10 HEAR QUIZ FACTS Will Get Findings on Park Board Investigation. Cases of corruption or neglect of duty ascertained in the councilmanic investigation of the park board will be placed before the Marion County grand jury for investigation, Coun oilman O. Ray Albertson, chairman of the special committee appointed to inquire into affairs of the board, said todaj'. Albertson denied reports that the inquiry will ‘be one sided, declaring that, he is not partial to Mayor Duvall nor to the board members Duvall Is sf tking to oust.Albertson said he believed tire investigation would through many weeks because of its ramifications. “It appears that many higher-ups outside the city government will be involved,” he said. mm cosi INCREASE LOOMS (Continued From t’age 1) planned by the former board would seat I.SOO persons. Objections Raised Objections were raised by the minority group to the plan of the baL cony of tho auditorium. For a width of fifty feet from front to back it has a drop of eighteen feet. This was considered too severe for safety in case of fire. J. Edwin Kopf of the Kopf & Decry, architects firm, told board members the balcony drop was not objectionable. Graff also said he would like to check the value of certain half-size classrooms distributed throughout the building. He said he could see no use for them except in connection with the laboratories. The building is to be of brick and will have sixty-five classrooms and twenty laboratories. Kopf said he will seek to have working plans completed in ninety instead of 120 days. , Speaking to Gingery, Johnson asked: “Generally speaking, do you regard these plans better than the old ones?” Gingery acknowledged that he did. “Will this satisfy patrons of the school, who have been so strongly interested in this' movement?” Johnson asked. “It will satisfy the school,” Gingery replied. The chief argument of the majority faction in urging adoption of the plans was the width of corridors and the fact they were continuous throughout the building. The proposed corridors are fourteen feet wide, while those in the plans of the former board were ten and twelve feet wide. Johnson said if Graff, Gingery and Principal George Buck believed these plans to be better he “was sufficiently interested to move the thing along.” The Shortridge Alumni Association is expected to object to the abolishment of the proposed Jthoda E. Seilick art memorial in the new school. Gingery said a corridor will be reserved for the memorial. A summer repair and construction program in grade and high schools and branch libraries to cost $451,700 was approved by the board and will be started July J, if suffiicent money is on hand, it was said.

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THREE FACE CHARGES Alleged to Hare Stolen Auto Accessories and Tires, Three persons, alleged to have stolen auto accessories and tires, were slated by police today on burglary and grand larceny charges. Fred Dobson, 29, of 1269 W. Twen-ty-Sixth St., was arrested by' Detectives Hillman'and Young on an affidavit by George Crouch, 1235 W. Twenty-Sixth St. Crouch says that Dobson, on May 18, took two large tires, valued at about $75, from his garage. Ernest Ingram, 28, Negro, 1019 X. Illinois St., and James Walker, 30, Negro, 1815 Broadview Terrace, arrested on vagrancy charges, were reslated by Patrolman Heater. They are said to have made away**with tires and tools valued at about $25 from the garagexuf William Oglesby, 328 W. Sixteenth St. TELLS SENIORS Os THEIR DOTIES De Pauw Speaker Cites Tasks to Graduates. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 9. — The great war was the bankruptcy of a superficial optimism, declared Dr. Harold Hough, Detroit minister, at De Pauw University commencement exercises today. Unifying of politics, spiritualizing of knowledge, and harmonizing of beauty, truth and goodness are the three big tasks faced by 1926 graduates, the speaker said. “With such achievements and such failure behind it tlie class of 1926 faces the next quarter of a century in which first vigorous work will be done,” lie said.

ELSIE SWEETIN IS DENIED BAIL Supreme Court Turns Down Prisoners Plea. Bu l nitrH Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 9,—The female of the species Is at least as dangerous as the male, the Illinois Supreme Court decided by inference today, by denying freedom on bail to Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, convicted of poisoning her husband that she might be free to give all her love to Lawrence flight, former minister. .The woman had asked to he released from tlie Southern Illinois Penitentiary, pending the Supreme Court's review of her case. 1 The biggest clock in the British empire, at Clydebank, has four dials, each twenty-six feet across.

3-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom CCO CA Suite tpDa/aDU CAPITOL FURNITURE CO. 211 F. Washington Ht.

Sm Chiquila -World’s Smallest Woman | AMUSEMENTS Wjtodcx CAPMAN BOYS AND | FASHIO N ETTES II Pat and Paula Hansen, 'Eddie Hill JAN RUBIN!’ Tallman & Kerwin, The J Takewas, Bonnie Reynold® i and Company j

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NOW PLAYING “THE MUSIC MASTER” Duriil WarfiHil'* Siiurr** Mats. Wed., Thun., bat. NIGHTLY AT 8:!ft Top. Prlrex. Phone MAin 3373 Next Week, ‘Within the Law’

II'CILK CARL |\ J JARVIS & FISHER I}| With hi.IK SLKKKKM I rattiring p B | JACK HOME. King of Kutonl I CAPITOL CITY TRIO I WILLIAM GENEVIEVE SULLY & HOUGHTON I With JACK ROSE In SI “ARMS AND THE GIRI.” 8 EQUILLI IDELBRIDGE I BROTHERS & GREMMER Photoplay s*jg “RUSTLING FOR CCPIII” George O’ltrirn & Anita St court

! New York Cast in the [ 4 Biggest Hit in Town! George Gaul—Vivian Tobin—Judith Lowry—George Allison sb., is COMPANY j |f| | LLUfllalUL J Ue. 50e. 7*e "Kk j VIVIAN TOBIN in ‘POLLY PREFERRED’ I Sow 9

PAGE 11

BOARD PROMISES PATRONS SCHOOL Sixth Visit Made by Property Owners. ’ Visiting the school board Tuesday night for the sixth time, property owners living between Schools 82 and 21, asked the hoard to build a new school in the district immediately, as the children have to walk. In some Instances, two miles to either of the schools. The board said a site at Sherman Drive and English Ave., will* be purchased immediately. Patrons said “no children will start to school in September unless there Is anew building." School 82 is at Emerson and English Aves., and School 21 at Rural St. anil Southeastern Ave. Mrs. C. Hudson, whose son was killed about a week ago, while on the way to school, pleaded tliat a new structure he built In the vieinlty. Board opened genial construction bids on School 9. They were referred to the buildings and grounds committee for analysis.

INCREASE IN MAY ARRESTSSHOWN Fewer Slated on Blind Tiger Charges, However. Although there was an Increase in the number of arrests on all charges in Indianapolis in May of this year, compared to May, 1925, there were feweV arrests on blind tiger charges this year than Inst-, according to Police Chief Claude F. Johnson's report to the hoard of safety. There were 2,428 arrests In May, 1926, on all charges. In May. 1925, there were 1,926 arrests. Convictions, however, Increased also, there being 489 convictions last year In May and 842 during the month this year. There were only 162 blind tiger arrests this year compared to 202 In May last year. Convictions on blind tiger charges, however, in creased from 49 to 69. Drunkenness also increased, there being 277 arrests tides May on that charge compared t<> 26fi in 1925. A Feature of This Btora Men’s and Boys’ QQ . DRESS CAPS vvC teonlelg' ■ ■i.im 111 1 mi—imiZ Where Wazhlnrton Croe Delaware

MOTION PICTURES /VWS/SA->e OWEN MOORE CLAIRE WINDSOR “MONEY TALKS” Rupert Hughes' Fast Moving Comedy Farce JOHNNY ARTHUR in a Tuxedo Comedy “< I.K.A VINO IT” Mage I'resrntiirion COLI.KGK FOUR Mn*t Re Heard lo Ite Appreciated

Upolte* BEBE DANIELS The GIRL’ Around the Wo '*l with the United Pre. “light flight,” l-'ox New* Weekly. 1 .enter lluff. Emit Seidel and Hie Orrhe-ttra.

SMMWM, m J O THC Pic TUHtS - MUSIC THAT CHARMS’ Lillian Kleli, Itnhert Eraaar “The Isle of 1 Retribution” 1 American llunnonUf*

UIP..T oy/N

TODAY AND TOMORROW Syd Chaplin in “THE MAN ON THE BOX” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “Little Annie Rooney"

Circle the show place of Indiana

“THE WILDERNESS WOMAN” A I-'iret National Plrtaro Overture "POPULAR MELODIES" EDWARD RESENER . Conducting Plastic Films I I 1 Walter Keleaux—'Cello Solo COMEDY—NOVELTY—NEWS

AMUSEMENTS