Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1926 — Page 11

JUNE 10, 192 G

PORKERS RULE 10 CENTS HIGHER

FREIGHT REPORT CASTS LIGHT ON TRADING VOLUME Statement Aids Speculative Sentiment in Stock List.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday was 145.50. un .16. Average of twenty raiiß 111.20. uu .£>7. Average of forty bonds 05.00. off .02. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 10. —Additional t light on the high rate of -business activity throughout the country was shown by the freight traffic statistics for the week ending May 29 showing total loadings of 1,081,164 cars, the largest aggregate for any week of this season of the year and an increase of 4#,779 over the preceding week and 168,077 over the corresponding period of last year. This indication of continued expansion of trade volume helped speculative sentiment and stocks displayed a good tone. Influential buying was reported in American Can on the basis of th current earnings and the stock moved up % to 477 g. Pan American B strengthened fractionally to 77^. Stocks failed to make any headway in either direction in the late morning. Mack truck was under pressure breaking 3V* points to 108 V& and Hudson was also heavily sold. But heaviness in these issues was off-set by special strength in other departments. American Can. which has been tipped for a rise over the past several weeks at last got under way, advancing % to 48*4.

Ranks and Exchange

J —June 10 — I,OCA I, CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank Hearings _for toaa.v amounted to $3,775,000. Debits $,.00_.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT June 10 —-Clearings. $889.000,000: balances, $90.000.000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK. June 10. —Foreign exchange closed lower. Demand sterling. $4.86 1 -lrtc. up l-16c: francs. 3.94 %c, <"f 04": lire, ll.ilte. off -0o%;: Belgium. 3 Of)i4c off .Ole: marks 2J.B'*<-- Holland. 40.16 c. off .00% c: Swedgiv 20..0e: Ri*nia 5.15 V! Hon? Kon?, ooci ShcUigTiai. 72 5 /c: Yokohama. 40.75 c.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Ben Davis, bbl., $304: WineMtp box. [email protected]: Beauties. box $1,65 4*2.75. Bananas —Sc lb _ „ , , Apricots —California. CS-pound box. "^Cantaloupes— California, flat crt.. $175. pany crt.. S3: standard crt.. $4: jumbo CTt Cherrfes—California. 10-pound box.S3 @5.30: Washington, 10-pound lug. s4® 4.50; Indiana.. 24-qt. crC. [email protected](L Or an pres—Florida, < o fai tLt>o: Laxiiornia Valencai. crt.. $3.75^6. Cocoanutsr—Jamaica s6® 100. Gooseberries —Indiana. 24-qt. crt.. $3 (ft b 5 0 4 x 6 °i^ 7 6 6 25 I.imes —100. $2.50. Pineapples —Cuban, er*. $W754?>3.50. Strawberries —Indian a. S4O 4.50 Plums—California, crt.. S2..>UOJ. Cherries —California, dox. $3 Vegetables Artichokes —Fancy California. $3(33.25 —H. G... doz.. 60 <8 75c Green Beans —Louisiana, limp., s2. Zo'd —H. G.. bu- $1.25: Southern Brussels Sprouts Fancy. California P °C abb ajf bam a. crt.. $3 6*3.26: Mis * lß *antaloTmeß—Std erts $3.50: pony erts. S3: flats. 51.50: jumbos $4. Carrots —H. G.. bu.. i.70@2. Missisippi. hmp., s2<a2.2t>: Texas, bu. Slot) ®Cauliflower—H G.. crt.. Cciery—Florida, crt .. $,..>00. 8. Corn —Texas, bu.. $2 fra 2.26. Cucumbers —H. H.. box $2.60 (3-.70 Texas, bu.. $2.75 @3.25. Eggplant—Florida.. doz- $3. farlio —New Louisiana. ,b.. 1513 20c ale—H. G. bbl.. $2(32.25 eek—H G 85e bunch. . Lettuce—Western head. crt. $4 ,iT> U 5.25• H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 700 9CK‘ Mangoes—Florida trunk. $7. Mushrooms —Fanc-.v. lb. 76c@SI. Onions —Texas yellow, crate. $2 @2.26: white, crt.. .$2.25(3 2.60: H. G- green. °Oyster®Plant— H. G.. 60060 c doz Parsley—Fancy H. G.. doz.. 60c. Parsnips—s 2 bu Peas —N. C.. hmp.. $2.70@3. •Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-lb. sau $5.2505.50: Idaho, per cwt.. $505.50: Ohio. 120-lb sack. $6.75 new triumphs. 100-pound bag. $6.25(36.50- Alabama triumphs $5.50 06. , „ Radishes— Mississippi 30035 c doz.: C G. button, doz.. 50060 c. _ _ Rhubarb—H. G.. doz bunches. 2oQ 40<-: California. 40-DOunc: box. $2,750.3 Rutabagas—Fancy. $1.50 01.75 cwt Sassafras—Doz. bunches. 35c. Spinach—Texas, bu.. 650 85c. Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Hail hmp $2.6502.75. Tomatoes—Fey. Florida, repacked. 6basket crt.. $6.50 07: original crt.. $4.60 @5.50: Texas. 4-basket crt. $1.7502.50y $3 0 3.25. Local Wagon Wheat Tndiananolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.42 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades on their merits. TO NAME ‘INDIANA BAY’ Governor Asked to Set Date for Hoosiers.-at Sesqui. Governor Jackson today received an invitation from Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick, Philadelphia, to designate a date for “Indiana day” at the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial Exposition. \ Kendrick suggested that 'date be made the occasion of a reunion of former Iloosiers residing in Philadelphia and Indiana visitors. Jacksoh referred the request to Clyde A. AValb, chairman of the Indiana sesquicentennial committee. LIFE MIRRORS EFFORTS Minster Tells Graduates Essentials For Success J That the individual can only receive from life what he puts into it, was stressed by the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church, at the commencement exercises of Broad Ripple High School Wednesday night. He said four things are necessary to success in life; the optimism of youth, ability, reserve strength and character. Charles W. Kern, school board member awarded diplomas to twentyfive graduates. Music was provided by the school orchestra and a vocal solo jvas given by Miss Maude : -i

New York Stocks ' ißy Thomson & McKinnon!

—June 10— (All quotations New York daylight saving time) T ANARUS, Railroads— Trev. High. Low. 2:00. Hose. Atchison .130% 134 ISaU 13? % Atl Cst L. .204 % ... 204 204 B& O ... 94% 93 ’a 94% 93 Vs Canad Pae 161% 160% lbl | jJJ A C&O ... 131% 130% 131% 130% S&NW... 72% 72 72% 72% C R I & P. 51U 00% 51 51% Del & Hud 159 ... >9 Del & Lac 139 ... 139 138% Erie 35% 30% 3;>% 7? .7 Erie Ist pfri 41'2 41'or 41 2 j ! Gt Nor pfd 75'1 73 (-> % Lehigh Val • • , 83 K C South. 43% 42% 43 42% L& N ... 134 Vi .. . 164% l-.H M K & T ••• • •>? Mo Pae pfd 84 % 83% 83% 84% N Y Cent. .129% 127% 129% 1 NY NH & H 44% 43% 41 44 V* North Pac. 7'.\ Nor & Wn 149 1 * 147J* 149!* Pcre Marq . 92% 92 * 9- * 91 4 Pennsy ... 62 % o'- i-,, Reading .. 88% 87% 88% Si .• S Railway 115% 114% 11-> % 11”, So Pacific 101% ... 19} I®.} St Paul .... 12% ... I- {;* .3% St Paul pfd 18% ■ • 18% 19 St L & S F 07 9b % 9b % 96 Union Pac 148% •• • 148 * 148 Wabash ... 43% 43 4‘> , *:{* Wabash pfd 73% <3% <3% • Rubbers— Aiav 10 ... 10 9 % J?£k .7.V.'. 19% 18% 18% 19. Goodrich .. 51 Vj •o‘a •{ . j?A Goodyr pfd 104. 103% 1H 103% Kelly #pgfid 14% ... . 1+ 14% U S Rubber 59 % oS 08 % oO .* Equipments— A C and F .. • Amer Loco 10l •/ Am Stl Fdy r.l ... 4}J* Bald Loco 106 104% 106 19“ % Gen Elec . .319% ... 319% 319 Lima 62% 61% 63% 61 N Y Airbk. .. ,1V Pullman .17. I<J * .West A B 116% ... llg% H&t. 'West Elec. 68 ... b,-* 67 ,n Steels — Bethlehem. 41% 40% 41% 40% Colorado F 39% Crucible .. 73 ±~ * Gulf S Stl 72% 71 I>% s

GHICAOO GRAIN CLOSE IS LOIR Selling Orders Flood Wheat Pit on Board. fI CHICAGfe fB Jun e 10.-All grains closed lower on tlie t (hicago Board of Trade today in sympathy with the sharp slump in wheat. Wheat closed sharply lower in all positions . after the flood in selling orders reached the market and longs liquidated extensive holdings. The weak tone of the market was caused by the drop in cash grain prices and the Southwestern weather reports. Good rains were reported from all sections of the winter wheat belt, especially from Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. Kansas City and Omaha cash wheat sold fully 4 cents lower today. Corn was sharply lower in all positions. Receipts continued large. Oats closed a big fraction in all positions, but maintained the firmest tone on the floor. Provisions closed lower because of the dip in grains. Chicago Grain Table —June 10— „ WHEAT— „ Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. July 1.42 1.42 1.39% 1.39% }4i% Sept 1.37% 1.37% 1.35% 1.36 1.37% Dec 1 40 1.40 1.38% 1.38% 1.40 CORN — 4 July .74% .74% 173% -A 'g Sept .79% ..lik .78 ~8% Dec .79% .79% .78% ~8‘„ ~9':* JuH- AT 42% .42 % .41 %• .4!% .42% Sept .43 4 3 3 s .42 .42 % AS Dec .45% .45% .44% .44% .4;,% JuP-TmTs !. 18.50 18.65 J„ly YE 9i % 92 91% Sept .94% .95% .94% Dec. .97 -99 97 .97% .9, CHICAGO. June 10.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 33: corn. 391: oats. 64: rye. 1. CHICAGO. June 10.—Wheat —No. 2 red, $1.64 % 01.65 >4. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 73 % (3) 74 Uc * No. 3. 1 No. 4. t>B (d( iOo: No. 5, 64 V 2 ♦; No. 6. 61^^ 62%c; No. 2 mixed. 73He. No 3. 6* (, \ 70%2: No. 5. 63c: So. 6. 60 0 61c: No, 2 white. 73 Uj (n 74 %c : No. 3. J 'j f <! <1 ''' No 4 67%@69e: No. •>. 640: No. 6 Ole. Oats—No. 1 white. 42 %c: N0,.2, 4- V* m 40 a/ r .. No 3,41 c: No. 4. 41 He: standards44o3 c.V 3 c. Rve—No 4 83c. Timothy —s6 0 6.7%. Clover—sl2 0 28. TOLEDO. June 10.—Wheat—No „2. $1.45% 01.55%. Corn —No. 3. 73@<4c. Kve —No 2. 93c. Oats—No. 2. 40@46e. No 3 44 045 c. Barley—No. 2. ,->e. Cloverseed —Imported. $17.o0: domestic, $22; October. $20.o0:. Deeember. $16.;>0. Timothy—Cash. $3.60:’ September. $3.70. Alsike—Cash. slo. Butter —4jc. Eggs—--35c. Hay—s3o. STEEL TONNAGE REPORT Decrease of 218.726 Tons Is Shown by Corporation Statement. Bil United Press , NEW YORK, June 10.—U. o. Steel Corporation's unfilled tonnage report for May 31, made public todav, shows a decrease of 218,726 tons from the figures reported April 30. Steel’s unfilled tonnage as of May 31 was 3,649,250 tons, as compared with 3,867,976 tons April 935 tons March 31; 4,616,822 tons Feb. 28; 3.882,739 tons Jan. 31; 5,033,364 tons Dec. 31, 1925,,and 4,049,800 May 31, 1925.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delitered at Indian apolis. 27c. , Butter iwholesale orioesl Creamery, best grade, a pound. 4.'1@45c: buying price for packing stock. 21 @ 22c. „ _ Poultry—Fowls. 26c: Leghorns. 25c: old turkeys. 23024 c: duoke. 14015 c. Jheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wl6■oiein daisies 24 @2sc- tyongbomr 24 0 270- Limhurrer 27c CLEVELAND. June 10.—Potatoes — Carolina cobblers. $7.50 per barrel: Carolina stav, $7.60 per barrel: Mississippi triumphs. $4 04.25. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 300.Ilo: Leghorn fowlar27o2Bc; Leghorn broilers. 32 0 35c: heavy broilery. 38 0 42c: cocks. 18019 c. Butter—Extra in tub lots 440 45c: extra firsts. 42 0 43c: firsts. 39 0 40c: packing stock. 28e. Eggs—Extras. 31 %c: extra firsts. 30%c; firsts. 29% 030 c. CHICAGO. June 10.—Butter—Receipts. 9.749; creamery. 40 %e: standards. 40 %c: firsts. 36@37e: seconds. 330 35c. Kggs —Receipts. 10 644: ordinaries. 27028 c: firsts. 28% 0120 %e. Cheese—Twins.20 %c: Americas. 21c. Poultry—Receipts. 5 ears: fowls. 27c: springs. 40c: ducks. 29e: springs. 30c: geese, i6e: springs. 21c: turkeys. 36c: roosters. 17c: broilers. 28 0 33c. Potatoes—Receipts. 300 ears; Alabama and Louisiana bliss triumphs. $3.2503.50: California Burbanks. $3..>0: Texas cobblers. $3.60. all sacked: Texas cobblers, barreled $6.8007: South Carolina. barrels. [email protected].

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW York. June 10.—The! selling movement in sugar futures was cheeked and quotations steadied today. In spite of further heavy switches from July to the more distant months, little impression was made upon the general level of prices. Additional sales of Cuban raws to foreign producers were reported, practically all of this business being done on a 2 7-16-cents basis. London cables indicated that the coal strike was still having an influence oil refiners' operations, and this was being reflected in the demand for raw sugar. Nothing has happened in the recent trade situation to alter the view that those who buy the distant months at the present low levels and will exercise patience, regiuse * satisfactory profit

PRC& 138 % ... 38 % 38 % Rep Steel. 50 Vi ... J>o % 50% Sloss-Shcff ... ... ... 128% U S Steel.. 132 U 130% 132% 131 % ‘ \ anadium. ... ... ... 3o % Motors— Am Bosch. 20 ... 20 20 Chandler ... ... 32 Chrysler - .. 31% 31% 31% 31% Dodge . .. 25 24% 24% 25 % Fisher Bdv 86% 85% 86% 86% G Motors 130-% 129% 130 129% Hudson ... 03 % 62 % 63 03 % Hupp . . . . 20 % Jordan ... 30% 29 % 30% 30 Mack ... 11l 108% 109% 111% Martin-Prr ... . . ... 18% Moou . . . . 23% Nash ... 5-1% 54 54% 54% Packard ... 36 . . 36% 36 Pieiee-Ar... 24 % 23% 24 % “4% Studebaker. 50% . . 50% 50 V Stewart W. 71 Va ... 71 % 72 Timken ot . . 50 % 51 Willys-0... 26% 25% 25 % 26 % White Mot 55 ... 54 % 56 Vi MTnning— Am Smelt 123 % 121% 122% Anaconda. ... ... . 43 % Cerro De p 64 % 64 64% 63 % Int Nickel 35 % ... 35% 36 Kennecott .. 52 .>2 % 52% 52% Tex G& S 138% ... 138% 138% U S Smelt 38 % ... 38 % 38 % Oils— A Refining 117 116 116% 117% Cal Petrol. 32% . . 32% 32% Freeport T. 32% 31% 31% 32% Gen Petfol 04% 03% 64 Vs 64% Houston... V-> bid 0i1... 24% ... 24 As 24% Marland Oil 57% 57% 57% o<% Mid-C Petro 32 . . . 31 % 33 PA Petrol 71% ... 71 Vs 71% P A P (B) 73 72 Vi 73 71 % Pacific Oil 1% ... 1% 1% Phillips I*. 45% ... 45% 4a% Union o*!.. 43% ... 43% 43 % Pure OU.. 27% ... 27% 27% Royal Dut 53 % Sinclair . . 22 .. . , Vr si / Skcllv . 34 33% 34 34 S Oil of C 57% ... 57% 57% S O of X J 44% 44% 44% 44% Tex Com. 53 52 % i>3 53 Trans Pet 3 % ... 3 % 3 % Iml ust rials— Ad ISdmely 11 ... 11 11 Allis Cital . . . . ■ • 8o Allied Cli. 120 Vi 119% 119% 120 Arm. (A) ... . 14 % Amor Call. 48 47 As 47 , 'i t< ‘,v A HAT. pd ’ .. . 44 Am Wool. 20% • • 19‘s 20 % Ceil Leaibp 10 ■’'s 10% 10% 10 i Coco Cola 154 % 154% 154% 1-> ' % Cont Can.. 76% ... 76 Cert.aiiieed ■ „4k Dupont ...217% 216% libs 217 Pam Play 126 . . . 125% G Asphalt. 67- 66 6i 67% In Comb E 52% 50% 51% 52% Int Paner. 52 ... 52 . % bit Har v.. 119 V* ... 119% 119% May D St 112 Mont W . 05 % 64% Oo % 64 Vs Nat Leaii ... ... • ■ 153 Owen Bot ... ... ■ • 63 % Radio .... 43% 43 Vi 43% 43 Sears-Roe... 48% ... 48% 49 .United Ding .. ... , }27, U S C I P 171 ... 171 ITT % U S In Ale 55% 55 % iw os',a Wool worth 148% 147% 14,% 1411 Utilities— A T.and T 143% ... 143% 143% Brklyti Man 65% ... b.,% bfi % Col G A E. 80-1, 80 80% 80 V* Cons Gas .04% ... 94 94% No Amer Cos 49% ... 48% 48 A* Peoples G 121% ... l'-l 4G % Pliila Cos . • ■ • . > 70 Vi St G and E 55 54% 54% •>.> Wn Union 143 Vj 143 143% 144 * Shipping— Am Int Cpn .. ... ... A Sand C #?♦ Atlan Gulf. . . ... ■• • 43% Int M M pf 37 . . . 37 36% Untd Fruit 107 ... 107 10 Am Sugar. 68 Vi 68% 68% 69 Vi Am Bt Sug . . 7 f Austin Nicn .. ... -•• . 14 Beech N Pk . . ... •>< '.J Calif Pkg. . .. 13},, IJg j Corn Prod. 13% 4„% 43% 43 Vj Cu Cn pfd. 37' .•• 36% ... - Cu Am Sug .. ... 4 Fleisehmanu 46 40% 4.> ■* 46 Jewel Tea . • 34 •14 % Nat Biscuit 90% * 89% 90% 89 V Punta Aleg . • ■ ■ TANARUS” Postum . . . 00% 88 % 90 89 •'* Ward Bk B 33 ... 31% 32V* Tolmeros — , . Am Sumat.- . . ... Amer Tob 115% ... }}'?-* }}: ,t Am Tob B 114 Vi 114% 114% 114% Cons Cigars 61 ... 60 % 61 Gen Cigars. .. ... 53 ... Lorfilard'.'.'. 38% '... 38 38% R J Reynlds 9b % 96 % 96 x .. . Tob Pro B 100 V* 99 lOO i^OJi U C Stores 100 Vi 99% 100 91% Schulte R S . . \ . 47 47 %

MOTORIST CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION Driver Slated Following Crash With Auto. Albert Cross, 29. 06 2258 N. Meridian St., today was charged with driving an auto while reckless driving and speeding. The arrest followed an accident at Sixteenth St. and Central Ave., where his auto, said to have been traveling at high speed, crashed into an auto driven by Edward Lynch, Terre v Haute, Ind. Police said he was not able to stop until he reached Fifteenth St. Arthur Bluitt, 930 N. Missouri St., was injured when he was struck by an auto driven by Miss Anna May Douglass, Negro, 720 W. North St., at Twenty-Seventh St. £nd Talbott Ave. She was charged with assault and battery and driving on the left side of the street. Joe Jenkins, who was in the auto, was charged with failure to have license plates, and intoxication. Miss Ethel Howard. 410 W. Twenty-Fifth St., riding with’them, w r as thrown through the windshield and cut. injured were taken to city hospital. John Tolliver, 57, Negro, 721 Indiana Ave., was injured by an auto that failed to stop after striking him at 500 Indiana Ave., on Wednesday night.

In the Cotton Market .

fßv Thomson Sc McKinnon) NEW Y'ORK, June IT).—The market continued to work lower today. Good spot sales in the South and heavy movement to ports indicate heavy exports in the near future. The majority of summer visitors from the South to the exchange think prices will decline. A Texas authority says this morning he thinks there is plenty ntrtime for Texas to catch up with last vear and that soil conditions arc much 'better. However, he says he finds cotton no farther advanced than it should be the first week in May. This makes the crop a month late. and. in our opinion a dangerous sale. July is selling about fifty points below the point at which cotton can be preferably brought here from the South. If we add its premium o t 100 points over October, it is evident that tlie speculative public expects a Ueciiiie between, now and October in the price of actual cotton of more than $0 a bale. We cannot advise sales under such circumstances. CHCAGO High. Low. Close. July 17.72 17.39 17.42 October 17.05 10.74 16.76 December ........ 17.00 10.80 16.83 NEW YORK Open. High. Low. Close, January .... 17.12 37.15 16.60 16.65 March 17.26 17.29 16.78 .16.78 May . ... 17.35 17.37 16.85 16.85 July 18.31 18.33 18.00 18.01 October jf. ~ 17.28 17.28 16.1 b 16.19 DecentbCT .. 17.19 17.21 16.75 16.75 NEW ORLEANS High. Low. Id. m. July 17.68 17.21 17.23 December .'.’■ ~.'. ■ *.'■ '■ 1e.89 M 16.38 ON LIVESTOCK BOARD Charles Pangbom, Charleston, Named by Governor. Governor Jackson has appointed Charles Pangborn, prominent Charleston (Ind.) Republican, as a member of the State livestock sanitary board to succeed Dr. Edward J. Tansey of Monrovia, whose term expired Tuesday. Alvin Mellott of Etna Green re cently was named to fill another vacancy' A majority of the new board is said to favor retention oX State R, O.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lightweight Material Brings Top Price of $15.10. PRICE RAJiGE June Bilik. Tom Rcc t l ßi‘; 4. 14.1 Oft/ 1 4.60. 14 .70 7.00 | 5. 1 4.255} 14.75 14.85 4.>00 7. 14.50 015.00 1 ->2._> 4.000 8 14.50015.10 l.> 2.> 9. 1440014.85 15.00 9.000 10. 14.5U014.95 15.10 7.000 The hog market, ruled 10 cents higher than Wednesday’s average in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Lightweight material brought the top price of $15.10. The bulk of the offering went at [email protected], which was just 10 cents higher than Jhe previous Jay. Light receipts estimated at 7,500 porkers and 8"43 holdovers, which were added to the total fresh offering, were not large enough to take care of the trade requirements and the upswing followed. Competitive markets were higher and this factor aided the boost. Trading was slow, however, and the run did not move to tlie scales until a late hour in the morning. Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., $15.10; 180-200 lbs., $14.95; 220-225 lbs., $14.80; 225-250 lbs., $14.70; 250-300 lbs., $14.50; 300 lbs. and up, $14.35. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavy weight material brought $14.35® 14.70; mediums sold at $14.70® 14.80; lights commanded the top price of [email protected]; light lights were $15.10; pigs were steady to higher at $15.10 015.25; smooth / packing sows brought $13.25®13.50; rough packing sows moved at $12.25® 13, and stags were slL®l3. Tha cattle market was steady with prices e halloed up in the strong Wednesday session. Steers were still quoted at [email protected]; heifers s7®lo; and covys [email protected]. A few old fancy cows showing weight were priced a.i high as $8 but this top was not placed on the general market. Receipts were light and were estimated at only 800 bovines. Trading was active at the .advanced prices. Calves Are Steady Tlie calf market remained steady with prices made at the close of the previous day. The top prices on best vealers was sl3 and the bulk of the run moved to the scales at $12.50.. Receipts were estimated at 900 veals. The sheep and lamb market withstood a heavy offering, estimated at 700 ovines. and prices remained fully steady with Wednesday. Lambs were $13017.50; sheep $6 and down; bucks s3®4; and yearlings slo@l2. —Hors— Heavies $14.35014.70 Mediums 14.70 014.80 Lißlit hoes 14.95015.10 Lfsht lights 15 10 PiKs 15.10 015.25 Smooth sows 13.25013.50 Rough sows 12.25013.00 Stags 11.00013.00 —CattleGood to choice fat steers. .. .$9.00010.25 Common to medium steers... 7.000 9.00 Light heifers 9.000 10.00 Common to medium heifers. 7.00 0 9.00 Cows 4 000 7.50 —t'alvei*— Best reals $13.00 Bulk of sales . J 2.50 Common to medium 5.00(ii 9.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs $13.00017.50 Yearlings 10.00012.00 Bucks . . 3.00 down Sheep . 6.00 down Other Livestock EAST ST. LOUIS. June 10.—Cattle Receipts. 2,200: market 10% 15c up: native steers. $9.2609.05: yearling heifers. [email protected]: cows $5.000 6.50; fanners and euttes, $3.50(85.25: calves. sll.sU@ 12' siookers and feeders.os7.soo 8.25. H gs —Receipts. 11,500: maket active, 100 20c up; heavies. $14.25014.65- mediums. $ 14.50 014 .95: lights. $ 14.50 0 15.15 ; light lights. $14,650 15.15. packing sows. $12.250 13.10; pigs. $14.85015.15: bulk. $14.650 15.10. Sheep—Receipts. 2.500: market slow. 10c lower: ewes. SSO 6: Cannes and euttes. $1.5003.50: wooled lambs. $1 6.75 0 17.85. PITTSBURGH June 10.—Cattle Receipts light: market steady; choice. $9.75 010; good. $9.4009.65: fair $7,500' 8.50: veal calves. $13014.50 Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 4 double-decks: market slow and lower: prime wethers. $8,25 0 8.75: good. $7.5008: fair mixed. $5,500 6.50: lambs $8 0:15.75. Hogs—Receipts. 12 doufue-decks: market lower' prime heavy, $14.50 014.90: mediums. $15,35 0 15.50. heavy Yorkers. $15.35015.50: light. Yorker*. $15.50@ 15.60: pigs. $1550 @15.65; roughs. sllO 12.70; slags. $7 0 8.00.

BANKERS’ LIFE SCORES Injunction, Preventing Reorganize l4on, Dissolved. 81l United Press CHICAGO, June 10.—An injunction preventing reorganization of the Bankers’ Life Association was dissolved today by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The temporary restraining order was issued on complaint of eighteen Illinois and two Indiana members, who charged the proposed reorganization was a plot of officers to gain complete control of the company. IN ‘STRONG ARM’ CASE Alleged .Member of Brutal Robbery Ring Arrested. Clarence Wright, 21, -Negro, 1029N. West St., who police charged is ■a member of the "strong arm” ring of bandits, who have committeed more than a half score of brutal robberies, was arested today. Wednesday,- four other Negros were reslated on robbery and grand larceny charges. Victims’s clothes were looted while a member of the ring held them, detectives said. DROP SCALPING CASES Court Rules Law Covers Only Admission Tickets. Municipal Judge Dan A'. White on Wednesday afternoon dismissed scalping charges against four men. alleged to have sold Speedway $1 grand stand tickets for $3 the day before the race. The court ruled the scalping law covereed only admission tickets. GIRL, 2, IS- CRITICAL Condition of Child Hurt by Falling Fence Worse. Condition of Della May toleman, 2, daughter of Albert Coleman, 514 S. Noble St., who received a fractured skull and other injuries while playing in her back yard Wednesday, was critical at city hospital today. I The girl was injured when a fal--crushed , _i

PASTOR AT RUES WARNS MOTORISTS (Continued From Page 1) of Bright Hudson. 9, of 3931 Fletcher Ave., killed May- 28. In many places in his sermon over the little white caskat Wednesday, the minister stressed the need of extreme care in driving about our too-crowded streets, where peril to child life constantly lurks. Twelve little girls, dressed in .white, playmates of the boy from School 3, carried baskets and wreaths of flowers forming an aisle through which the funeral procession passed. Six little boys, former schoolmates of the small victim, acted as pallbearers. The children were grave and silent and much impressed with the admonition of the pastor. “Children must be oh, so careful when they’re crossing the street.” Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Shirley Bros., undertakers, were in charge. Miss Margaret Hartman. Harry’s teacher in 2A grade at his school, was present. "Only last Friday I I made out the report cardt? of my room,” she said. "Harry ’passed’ with a big, shining B. I can imagine what a happy little face would have looked at that card if this had not happened. Now, he’ll never know.” On Way to Church The GrabVrorn boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louta Grabhorn, met death as he and two other youths were en route to practice for a children’s program to he given at the Brookside Park United Brethren Church, Olney and Eleventh Sts., next Sunday. Robert Applegate. 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Applegate, 958 N. Olney St., one of his companions, told Police Lieutenant O. D. Thomas and Deputy Coroner William A. Doeppers that the three ran hurriedly across the street about, a half block north of Tenth St. As they ran *•’Jimmie's” shoe flew off his foot. lie turned and dashed back after the shoe. It was at the start, of this dash that Leonard Nugent, 2047 Roosevelt Ave., motorman, said he first saw the boy. The condition of Joe Sgro, 3. of 467 S. Pine St., was serious at the I city hospital today. Wednesday the child gained possession of a pistol by climbing on a chair and opening a dresser drawer. He placed the gun barrel in his mouth and pulled the trigger. The bullet broke severs 1 teetli and lodged in the head near the ear.

Marriage Licenses Atto Rust. 52. Huntington Beach. Cal., oil worker; Mary H. James. 32. 108 E. Thirteenth, teacher. Harold S. Robinson. 22. 534 W. Michigan. laborer; Margaret McC. Williams. 25. 3353 Broadway, domestic. Donnell Hadley. 33. 1442 Blaine, optometrist: Esther M Mulliß. 26, 45 W. Twenty-Seventh. Ganer Neal. 22. 2714 N. Gale laborer; Helen L. Patterson. 20. 2819 •N. Olney. stenographer. Vernon E. Blosser, 22, Grand Hotel, clerw; Garnet Z. Tate. 21, SOSO E. Vermont. reader. _ Alonzo T. Jones. 30. 687 E. Eleventh, painter; Dorothy M. Bedster. 22. 306 E. Morris, cashier. „ _ _ , Alfred E. Parran. 18. 932 N. Lyrfti. laborer; Cora M. .Morris. 19. 950 N. Lynn. Hersehel H. Hans.-. 23. 1717 8 Delaware, mechanic; Alma M. Bremer. 19. 3730 1E New York, stenographer. Judson A. Pale. 25. 15i>5 N. Garfield, clerk; Aldean Pendry. 23. 1110 N. Rural. ''Sfrank It Sells. 24. Smiths Valley. Ind., farmer: Edna L. Hoeltke, 22. 237 Troy, s&rdncr Rov M. Rlaek. 24 Indiana Central Cob lege, salesman; Alice Weaver. 20. 1040 Hanna, student. _ _ ... _ John D. Haines. 22. 710 E . Mmhigan. machine operator. Ada L. Smith. 1. 619 E. New York, housework. Perry P. iVinton, 22. 140 W TwentyFirst. conductor: Helen M. Carrnr. -1 • 145 W. Twcuty-Firsl. George W. Rascr. 28. 2314 Kenwood salfßni<%p; Mary F. Jablonsky, I°. ~.314 Kf £ddie Ware. 66. 349 W. Sixteenth, laborer; Addic Jones. 38. 349 W. Sixteenth. housework. . . , . Maurice F. Winkler. 26. foreman; Hazel B. Richard. Itt. *>6 S. Tuxedo. Births Girls Charles and Norma Phillips. RobRoffer and Oretha Baird. 2901 Prospect. Georgre and Lillian Baker. 1433 h. New '°Roy and Kathryn Judd. 354 Hanson. Cecil and Clara br< Eimest and Ruth Van Hom. Methodist H 0 and Margaret Hill. Methodist Hospital. „ Bruce and Emma Scott. 407 s. Aiaand Dorothy Brown. 3433 Broad"aKarl and Sadie Scott 3466 Grace I and. William and Sarah Linder. 1614 WilOscar anr Lurena Jackson. 943 HosSamuel and Blanche Conner. 540 E. Grorge and Esther Smith. Clark Blakea--IPCMaroelius and Norean Williams. 1848 * P Edgar and Viola Prather. 1138 Broad•Tanies and Geraldine Brown. -1-5 N. Arsenal. _ Roys Wilbert and Irma Maudlin. 615 N. Garficl ciiarles and Cora Worley. Methodist H °Cart a and Julia Bernhardt. 260 N. Addi--B°VfTii and Lura Cartmel George and Helen Cubel.lolo Charles. Norman and Elsie Dunn. Methodist HosPi Charles and Marguerite Black. Methodist H °Ro a oe and Hannah Johnston. Methodist HO Aar a v' and Mildred Bevin. Methodist Ho .fmnre and Anna Powel. 129 Palmer. Alfred and Jean Prange. Clark Blackes ICe Hiram U Iris Avery. 2617 W. Washm*Wdl'iam and Leach Skaggs. 904 N. Trem°Elmer and Cleo Williams. 1449 S. Bel m °Homer and Marie William*. 2010 N. DF Henry l and Fannie Richardson. 1323 Golay. Deaths George Franklin Russell. 7. 1738 Lud’oVouVOHrd Dyson. 77. Central Indiana Hospital, cerebral hemorrhafe. , Francis G-rengrer. 53. 12> W. lweniy Fourth, carcinoma. Q rinir Horace Smith Goe. 54. 032 E. St. Clair. CW ffi l es he M°r. 71. 2906 Carson. L ' hr^ n o l r C ,e n W. C Enr t oke. 71. 338 Parkway. Ch Helen Johnson! l 'l.' 1619 Cornell, broncho Pn james *B. Bailey. 1 month, city hospital. bro Emm o a P M e o.ugomerv. 75. 1224 Yandes. . 1 ” Denny. 04. 921 Redmon, endo Ca Harry'Lee Harper. 7. Rural and New °Harry C W?gner. 44. Central Indiana HoaP * WiU?ani s §?'Bjake. 69. St. Vincent’s HospltThomas'nD.rnCottrell. 67. Christian HoaPit Mary r jbhnson. 38. 1127 E. Nineteenth, acute myocarditis. „ _ . John Rink. 74. St. Vincent a Hospital. Interstitial nephritis. _ _ „ . , George O’Connor. 56. 1631 W. Market*diabetes mellitus. Fred Power. 26. hospital. av Charles Lyons. 59. 35 S. Gray, caeJoseph Moses. 5 days. 2190 N. Olney. premature birth _ .. .. „ „ William Merrill Griffith. & BMar Hoapitsl accidental. _ „ Edward F. Hartmau. 49. 202 S. Merld ian. a- ute cardiac dilatation. Hairy C. Srele. 6<. 2248 Nowland. bronclio pneumonia ... ; . . . Ezra. M. Kay. 62. city hospital, arterlo-

POLICE GET 48 DRIVERS Thirty-Four Charged With Having Improper Lights. Os forty-eight motorists slated by police Wednesday night, thirty-four were charged with violating the lighting provisions of the traffic code. Six drivers were charged with speed only and a like number with other traffic violations. Albert Cross, 29. of 2258 N. Meridian St., was slated on charges of speeding, reckless driving and driving while intoxicated, and Clinton White, 28, of 231 W. McCarty St., on charges of driving while intoxicated and operating a vehicle without license.

FARMERS FACE CROP SHORTAGE \ Condition of Spring Wheat Is Below Average. Bu Times Soccial WASHINGTON. June 10.—Farmers are faced this season with the shortest crop production of tlie last fifteen 'years, due to unseasonable spriiu?, tlie Agriculture Department announce dtociay. Bumper crops of winter wheat were forecast with production totaling about 543.300.000 bushels, an increase of nearly 130,000,000 bush els over the harvest last year, hut the condition of practically all other crops is much below normal. The condition of spring wheat is 7.4 per cent below a ten year arcrage of 89.9 per cent. The crop in the northwest is suffernig from moisture and Ls below an average in most producing States. Pastures and hay .crops have suffered from drouth. While in the southwest and west the hay crop will he good, indications are the harvest for the entire country will be smaller than any previous in fifteen years. The planting of corn and other late crops has not been completed the department said, therefore no prospective condition or production estimate could be made. WILL REVIEW SESSION Social Workers to Hear Reports on Conference. The local chapter of the American Association- of Social YVorkers and the Social Workers’ Club will hold a joint meeting Friday at 4 p. m. at lhe First Baptist Church to heatreviews of tlie national conference of social work which closed in Cleveland. Ohio, last week. The meeting is to be public. The following will discuss tlie variious divisions of the conference: Mrs. Olive Edwards, Homer W. Borst, Eugene Foster, Miss Rhoda Welding, George Rabinoff. Miss Annie T. Mock and Miss Margaret Bloor. W’illiam A. Hacker xvill preside. t 14 KILLED IN WRECK (Towded Tnun (Vashes Into Railroad Station Near Capetown. Bu Times Special CAPETOWN, South Africa, June 10. —Fourteeen persons were killed and . fifty injured Wednesday when a train crowded with workers going to their offices crashed into the railroad station at Salt River, near Capetown. Among 'he dead was Sir Malcolm Searle, president of the Cape Division of the South African Supreme Court. TO GET M. A. DEGREE | Indianapolis .Man Will Graduate From University of Virginia. Bu Times Special UNIVERSITY'. Va„ June 10.— George Alexander Schumacher, 2724 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, is a candidate for the degree of master of arts at the University of Virginia with the class of 1926, which will be graduated at exercises in the MeIntrie Amphitheater Tuesday, June

DON’T FORGET! REAL SILKS DANCE AT Broad Ripple Danse Gardens * TONIGHT Follow the crowd and bring that certain party. Regular AdmUsion.

A Concert of Civil' War Songs ' and Plantation Melodies Will Be Sung at CADLE TABERNACLE Saturday, June 12, 8 P. M. For the Benefit of “Fort Friendly” Grand Army League And the Patronage of All Patriotic, Bodies and Citizens Generally Is Solicited. EVERY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SHOULD HEAR THIS MUSIC The “Immortal Songs of Camp and Field” will be sung by a male chorus selected from the Mendelssohn Choir, tinder the direction of Mr. Paul L. Walters; the plaintive plantation melodies of slavery days by the unrivalled colored “Y” quartette of this city, while the occasion will be enlivened by the "Campfire Fiddlers” of Comrade W. D. Wilson of Gordon Post, G. A. R. Preliminary Music From 7 to 8 o’Clock, Jackson’s Orchestra (Colored) ADMISSION 50 CENTS TICKETS ON SALE The Music Shop Cadis Tabernacle 25 Circle Ohio and New Jersey

CATHEDRAL HIGH COMMENCEMENT WILL BE TONIGHT Bishop Chartrand to Present Diplomas —Address by Washington Man. Commencement exercises of Cathedral High School will be held this evening in the Knights of Columbus auditorium at Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. Diplomas will he presented by Bishop Joseph Chartrand. The address will be delivered by ! tlie Rev. John J. Burke, C. S. P., of Washington, executive secretary of the administration committee of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. The musical program will be given by tlie Cathedral orchestra. The Chartrand gold medal, donated by Bishop Chartrand t(#tlie student having the highest scholastic record during four years, will lie awarded to Arthur S. Burkhart. Tlie Knights of Columbus gold medal, donated by the local K. of C. Council to the student having sec ond scholastic honors, will he awarded to Thomas M. Quinn. Diplomas will he presented to!' Gronrc W. Borpniß Jr.. John 1.. BonolV ski. BTilxrt .1 Bo.vlf. G. Lloyd Bulffir. Ar thur S. Btirk rl. Riley Thomas Cnnfl*;ld. Francis L. Carpenter. •Arthur J Chevrolet. Alfred F Choiilil ird. Jot n M Connor, Kd ward T. Corcoran Frank It Houfherty Janies Henry Doyle George William Dud ley(. lames Frederick Duncan. Joseph kugene Feeney. . „ ~ ', Frank E Fitzgerald. John E. Hogarly. George K. Furgasoii. Edward J. Gallagher John W. Gerlaeh. James W. Gibson. G Raymond Gillespie. Harry J. Guedelhoefer. David Francis Harmon, John Michael He jrartv Edward IV Hcrold, William I*'. Hoff i maim'. Michael .1 Kelle.v, Joseph Anthony Kiefer. Adolph Martin Kos. Robert 1 ; Kramer John George Gustad. John Daniel Lanahaii. .1 David Lauer, John I. tioonrv. 1 J. Harold Marks. Robert Maguire Mar I shall. Joseph 11. McDuffee. Maurice Thomas Mooney Maurice A Morfarty. Edward J Neal. Robert C. Nichols. John R. O Connor. Peter J. F. O'Connor. Thomas J. O'Connor. Joseph A. Oligpr, Paul 1. O phew Charles F. Perrin Jr, rhomss M. Quinn. J. Richard Reeves > red J. Rcltemeier Joseph J. Reiss. John Timothy Rocap. Philip Rrelin Roehford. John M. Seanlan. Thomas Michael Scanlon. Robert F. Schaefer. William J. Sc Invert. James Joseph Scully \ inrent 1 Shea Leo Francis Solomon. Carl II Slid ing Joseph B. Sliding. Arthur Joseph Sullivan. James Sullivaii. Paid de \ ize Thompson. Thomaa J. Todd, William J. T °fiernarti E. Walsh. John T. Walsh Joseph Charles. Walsh. Paul Benedict Ward William Richard Waugh. Thomas P Wolfla John William Wenzel. Stephen R. Wilhelm Julius Francis W lnnel George Dryden Ynazcl, John Aloyiius Zeuiilk. NEW CAR IS RUMORED Will Bn light and Follow European Style. Bu Times Special TOLEDO, Ohio, June 10.—Statement made on apparently good authority says that Willys-Overland, Inc., soon will bring out anew light four-cylinder car. It is expected a general announcement will be made about July 1. and the new car will follow the European style of construction in that it will be capable of high speed, will be low in construction, and will travel much farther on a gallon of gasoline.

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PAGE 11

WRECK PROBE STARTED .Sett'ii Hurt hi Indiana Urash Are Recovering. Itu United Press DECATUR. Ind., June 10.—Officials of the Grand Rapids & Indiana division of the Pennsylvania Railroad today started an in vestigation to determine tlie caush of tlie wreck of a south bound passenger train near here Wednesday. The several injured brought to a hospital here are rccoverfng ami traffic has bee nresumed. Road officials were Inclined to believe that a defect in the track, probably spreading rails, caused the accident.

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