Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1926 — Page 23

JUNE 11, 192 G

PORKER PRICES SLUMP 10 CENTS

SOARING STOCKS CAUSE INCREASED TRADING IN EISI United States Steel and General Motors Set Records. 7?V United Press NEW YORK, June 11 Buying activities broadened in today’s session under the stimulating influence of further new highs in United States Steel and General Motors. With the latter company’s net income promising to aggregate $85,000,000 during the first six months, compared with $116,000,000 for full year of 1925, which set anew high mark, urgent demand was evidence for the stock. Steel common alsq continued to forge ahead, responding to excellent buying induced by bullish advices sent out by a stock exchange firm whose operations are often traceable to Steel Corporation insiders. The market closed higher.

Banks and Exchange

—June 11 " T.OCAI, CLEARINGS Indianapolis .bank oleaiwa tor today amounted to < 4t>,000. Debits. $6,J4J,000. ROBINSON IOINS WATSON IN FARM RELIEF REVOLT Comes Out for Mid-West Plan, Declaring Agriculture Is Dying. Times 'Washington Bureau, j 1322 Sew York Avenue J WASHINGTON, June 11.—Senator Robinson of Indiana has joined Senator Watson in advocating the Mid-West plan of farm relief now beore the Senatee in the McNary bill. • Robinson told the Senate Thursday that American agriculture is “dying.” The Republican party, he said, pledged itself in its last platform to the development and enactment of measure placing agriculture interests of American on a basis of economic equality with other industries and insure its prosperity and success. • Democrats Too The Democratic party also included in its' platform a pledge to work toward securing a Governmental agency to take care of the marketable agricultural surplus, he said. Robinson discounted the views of Senator Fess of Ohio, who spoke against the bill. “The Senator from Ohio thinks bureaucracy is all right when it is applied to railroads or to commerce, but he thinks it all wrong when it is designed to aid the largest industry in country—agriculture,” Robinson said. Will Surely Die “The American Government long ago should have adopted a definite national agricultural policy. Statistics show that if we continue to do nothing for it agriculture will surely die, and yet we have members of this body who stand up here and say, ‘Let it die,’ or words to that effect.”

MICE STRESSED AS jJFE KEYNOTE Bishop Hushes Speaks at Tech Commencement. That service should be the keynote of the counsel given Technical High School graduates at commencement exercises held on Thursday night at Cadle Tabernacle by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who lives in Chicago. "The maximum of 'service which most people can give falls short in any way of repaying civilization for the benefits Bishop Hughes declared/^ Bishop Hughes was presented by School Superintendent E. U. Graff. Principal Milo 11. Stuart presided. v Mmfical program was provided by school pupils. Invocation was delivered by the Rev. William A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor. Board President Theodore F. Vonnegut presented diplomas. Deaths William Weddle. 50. Tons Hospital, ohronio interstitial nephritic Ida M. Smith. 48. 517 Liiiwood, acute dilatation of heart. Elizabeth Beaver. 72. 1730 English, arteriosclerosis. Infant Allison. 1 day. 479 W. Twen-ty-Fifth. premature birth. David W. Ayres. (36. 839 Union, mitral insufficiencyMarv McGill, 33. 1019 Colton, chronic nephritis. John Murphy. 24, ity hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. , Henry Spray, 76, city hospital, chroin ie nephritis. Mary E. Haroourt. 66. 6002 Ashland, carcinoma. Juliette R. Calloway, 81. 3140 N Delaware. arteriosclerosis. Rennie Alios Tingle. 45, St. Vincent Hospital, oarr-inoma. CGrrie Losh. 48. city hospital, artenoOtis Tufts. 2, 2464 Martindale, broncho pneumonia. _ George Sciott, 06. 163a Cornell, chronic myocarditis. . \ . Mae Ammons. 1 day. caty hospital. Premature birth. , , Hiomas K. James, 77. 408 S. Christian, acruto dilatation of heart. Frink Irvin Eaton. 32. 240 N. Summit, mrooina. . , , T Patricia I.ou Greene. 4 days. Bong Hosnita.l. cerebral hemorrhage/ Jem- Ev n 17. 2470 ITomcll, pulmonary tuberculofos. ~L„. „ Kativ rine Fischer. 72." lJr.o N. Temple. Moo.x Charles, IT. Lonff Hospit 1. pyonepTiJX>sis Ijee Subaman. .45. Methodist Hospital, acute inediastiuitis. }

New York Stocks (Bv Thomson A McKinnon I

(All Quotations N. T. Daylight Basing Time) Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..135% 134% 135 134 % A Coast L 200 204 %, 205% 204% B& O 04 4i 94 94 % 94 % Can Pac.. .102 * 101 V 4 102 101 C & 0....132L ... 1311* 131 % C&N W. . 72 % . . 72 72 N C. R& P. 50% 50 50% oO'/s D & Hud.. 1H0 1 ! ... 100 100 D & Lack 137% ... 137% 138 \ Erie 30 35% 36 35 it Erie Ist pd 41% 41% 41% 41% (it. No lifri 75% 75 75% 7:)' i GRAINS RALLY TO STRONG CLOSING Rain Reports Bring Heavy Selling of Wheat. Bit United Prestl CHICAGO, June 11.—Grains closed higher in all positions on the Chicago Board of Trade today, wheat having made the expected rally from and the other pits reacting sympathetically. Wheat closed sharply higher in the July and December positions and was a big fraction up for the September delivery. Prices fiutuated within a narrow range. The report that rains were general all over the wheat belt save in Kansas and Oklahoma, brought heavy selling. After the noon hour the market developed an oversold condition and prices advanced. Corn closed a good fraction higher in all positions after a dull day. Oats closed sharply higher, after another dull day. Provisions closed sharply lower. Chicago Grain Table —June 11.— „ WHEAT— - Prey. Open. High. Low. Close, close. July 1.30% 1.40 Is 1.30 1.40% 1.39% Sent 1.36 1.30 '* 1.3. x % 130% 1-36 Dec 1.38 % 1.39% 1.38% 1/39% 1.J8% July. .73% .<’4% .73% .id's -A Sept. .78% .79% og % ig % ~<B*4 Dee.. .78% .79% .<B% .<9% •';* JuIy ATS 4T% .43 % .41% .43 .41% Sept. .42% .44 .42 % .44 .42% Deo.. .4 0* ,40% .44% .40% .44‘a July A lo D oT 16.92 16.02 10.65 10.72 July 18.50 nominal 18.50 18.50 n YF lulv 91 93% .91 .93% .92 Sept! .94% .90% .94% .96% .96% Dec.. .97% .99% 90 % .99 -91 % CHICAGO. June 11.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 685.000 against 911.000: sorn. L 201 000 against o 74.000: oats. 0 20.000 against 734.000. Shipments: Wheat: 440 000 against 007.000: corn. .>4-.000 against 237.000: oats. 503.000 against 357.000. CHICAGO. Junev IL—Corn—No. 2 yellow. 73% r„ 74c: N<% 3. . I ® * l %c. No. 4 07 %08 %e: No o. >.i % @‘>c: No 00® 01 %e. No 2 mixed. ,3> t 73 . No. 3. 70 %c: No. 4. 07c: No o, 61 V. ® 63%0- No •!. 00c: No. 2 white. 73% ® 74c: No 3. 70%”-.7oVic: No 6. 61c Oats —No. 2 white. 41 % M42%c: No. 3. 41 %c. No. 4. 40 %®4l %e. Timothy—Sj.ioSi 6.75 c. Clover —$124128.

Produce Markets

gj e9 __Sirlcily iresb deb ter ed at Indian aP ßutter ‘ Dncesi Creamery, best grade, a pound. 42 42 44c: buying price for packing stock. 21 (®22c. Poultry—Fowls. 2oc' Leg horns _ 26c old turkeys. 2324 c: ducks. 14® 15c. Jheese (wholesale DU.vuig orices) —-wta ■oisin daisies 24® 25c Longhorns 24® 27c: Limhurger 27c CLEVELAND, June 11. —Poultry— Heavy (owls. 30c: leghorn fowls. 27 ® 28c; leghorn broilers. 27 fa 30c: heavy broilers. 38®40c: cocks. 18® 19c. Butter—Extra in tub lots. 44® 46c: extra firsts, 42 V 43c; firsts. 39®40c: packing stocks. 28c. Eggs —Extra. 31 %c: extra firsts. 30 %c; firsts. 29 Vi @3oc. Potatoes —Florida. $8 a barrel: Alabama. $3.75 per hundred; Louisiana, $3.75 per cwt., South Cajgilina cobblers. $7.50 a barreh CHICAGO. June 11.—Butter—Receipts. 13.996: creamery, 40 %c; standards, 40c: Hasts. 36 @37c: seconds. 33® 35c. Eggs —-Receipts.-Ol .557: ordinaries. 27® 28c: firsts. 28% @29 % c. Cheese—Twins, 20 %c: Americas. 21c. Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars; fowls. 26lie: springs, 41c: ducks. 20c: springs. 39c: geese, 16c; springs, 21c: turkeys. 30c: roosters. 17c; broilers. 28 ®o4e. Potatoes—Receipts. 399 cars. Quotations: Old Wisconsin round whites, $2.76 if# 2.90: Idaho russets. [email protected]; Washington russets. $3: new Alabama, Louisiana and Oklahoma triumphs. $3.50 ® 3.85 apd Texas cobblers, $3.55®3.05 (all sacked I ; stave barreled cobblers, $0.25® 0.50: slate barrels. $6®6.25. NEW YORK. June H.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Dull: mess. $41.75. Lard—Easier: middle west. $17.20® 17.30. Sugar—Easy: 90 test. 4.1 1c; refined, quiet: granulated. 5.45® 5.70 c. Cof-fee-—Rio No. 7. 19% ® 19%o: Santos No. 4. 22%®22%0. Tallow—Quiet: specials to extras. 9% @9 Vic. Hay—-Steady: No. 1. $1.50: No. 3. $1.30® 1.35: clover. $1.25 ® 1.50. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 3(>®62e: chickens 19®40c: capons, 40® 57cj fowls. 18® 36c: Long Gauds. 90c. Live poultry—Steady; geese-, 13® 15c: ducks. 10® 27c: fowls. .10 ® 32c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 18c: (broilers. 30®-40e. Cheese —Firm: state milk, common to special. 27® 28c; young Americas 21 1 -® 35 %c. Butter —Firm: receipts. 21.878: creamery extras. 42® 42 %c: special market. 42 % ®43Vi c. Eggs —Quiet: receipts. 32 381: nearbv white fanev 39® 41c: nearby slate whites. 31 /(I 38c: fresh firsts. 30' .®3l%c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 34® 41c: western whites, 30®81e.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruit* _ Apples—Ben Davis, bbl.. 55 J? 4: Winesap, box. $2.50(82.75: Beauties. box. $1.65 fa 2.75. Bananas —8c lb Apricots—California. 25-pound box. $2.3?M3. „ __ Cantaloupes—California, flat crt., 5i.75: pany —California, 10-nound box. S3 @5.30: Washington, 10-pound lug. S4(B 4.50: lndiaua. 24-qt. crt. $3/83.50. Oran sres-At 4 ' I oriel a f5.75frtb.60: California y aleneail crt.. $3.75<850. Coeoanuts—Jamaica 3>6<WJOO. Gooseberries —Indiana. 24-qt. crt.. 53 Qt Grapefruit—Florida. 54.50 (d>. 6.75. Lcmoris—California. box. $606.25. Limes—loo. 52.50 _ ~ Pineapples—Cuban, „'2.75®3.50. Strawberriee — Indiana. 54 <@ 4.50 Plums —California, crt.. Cherries —California, uo\. 53 Vegetables Artichokes —Banov California. 53 <713.2ft b °Asparagpu— H. G.. doz.. 60<ffi75c Green Beans —Louisiana, hmp.. “ Beets —H. G.. bu.. $1.25: Southern, hmp.. $2(85126 „ ... Brussels Sprouts B ancy. Calif orni* DU Calibage— $3(83.25: Mis•‘“mftalowes—ltd . " erts $3.50: Douy erts. $3; fiats. sl-50: jumbos. 84. Carrots —H. G.. bu.. s J..# •"> 64*. Mi#***" 811)1)1, hmp.. $2©2.25: lexas bu.. $1.50 & Cauliflower—-H G crt $3J5a3.50 Celery—Florida, crt.. s7.s<J®B. Corn—Texas bu.. $2 ft)2.25 Cucumbers —H. H. box. $1.40® loO; Texas, bu.. $1.604?1.75. Eggplant—Fionas., doz $3. Garlic —New Louisiana, lb.. 154®200 Kale —New Louisiana, lb.. 15®20c. Leek —H G 85e bunch Lettuce—Western •read. crt *4.75® 5.25: H. G. leaf. 15-uouud basket. 70® tide Mangoes—Louisiana, hmp.. $3. Mushrooms— Fancy, lb. 75c@$L Onions —Texas yellow, crate. $2®2.25: white, crt.. $2.25(82.60: H. G.. green, doz.. 30®35c. . Oyster Riant —H G., 60®60c doz Parsley —Fancy H. G„ doz.. sl. Parsnips—s 2bu Peas—N. C., hmp.. $2.70®3. Potatoes —M'Chilian white. 160-lb. sac# $5 25®5.50: Idaho, per cwt.. [email protected]: Ohio 120-Jb sack. $6.75: new triumphs. 300-pound bae: $6.'[email protected]: Alabama triumphs $6.5006. Radishes— Mississippi 30®35c doz.: R G. button, doz. 50@60c. , Rhubarb —H G.. doz. bunches 2n® 40c California 4d ooi’r.c! box. $2.75 0 3 Rutabagas—Fanc.v. [email protected] cwt Sassafras —Doz. bunches. 35c. Spinach—H. G.. bl., 65®75c. Sweet Potatoes— Nancy Hall hmo. $2.65 (4 2.75. Tomatoes —Fey Florida, repacked, 6baske, crt.. f6.50®7- original crt.. $4.60 @6.601 Texas. 4-baskel crt. $1.7502.60' $3 03X5. \

Lehigh V .. . ... ... 84 K C South 43 42% 42 % 42 % L & N... .129% 129 129% 134 MEAT.. 33 % .. , 33% 38% Mo Pac ufd 84 % ... 84 8t N V Ceil... 129% 129 129% 129 - NY NH AH 44 ... 43% 43% No Pacific 73% 72% 73 72% Nor & W. 140% 149 149% 148% Pere Marq. 93% 93 % 03% 92% Pf nnsylvan. 52% 52 52% 52% Reading ... 89 88 Vi 89 88% S Railway 117% J 16% 117% 10 So Pacific 101% 101 101% .101 St Paul.. 12% ... 12% 12% St Paul pfd 19% . 19 % 19 % P L & S W 08 07 % 08 08 S L & S F. 90% 90% 90% 90 Union Pac 151% 150 L7l % 149% Wabash .. 43% 43% 43% 43% Wabasli pfd 73% 73% 73% 73% Rubbers— Ajax ... ... 10 Fisk ... 18', 18 % 18 % 18 % Goodrich. . 50% 50% ■(>% 51 Vi Goodyr pd 105 104 % 105 104 Kelly-Spg... 13% ... 13 13% U S Rub.. 58% 57% 68 % 58 Vi Equipments— A C& Fd 100% 99% 100 99% Am Loco 102% 101% 102 103% Am Stl Fd 42 41 % 42 42 Bald Loco 100% 108 108% 108 Gen Elec 322% 318% 322% 317 V, Lima .... 03% . ■ 03% 03% N Y Airb. 42 40% 42 40 Pullman ..175% 174 V* 174% 174% West Airb 117% 110% 117% 110 Vs West Elec. OS% 67% 08 V* 08 Steels— Bethlehem.. 41% 40% 41% 40% Colo Fuel ... ... - .■ . 40% Crucbile . 74 73 73% 72% Gulf States 72% 71% 72% 72 P R C & 1. 39 38% 39 38% Repub Steel . . • • . 60 Sloss-Shef 128% 120% 128 Vi 128% U S Stoel 134 131% 134 131% Vanadium. 35 ... 35 35 Motors—!Am Bosch. . . ... ... - 20 Chan Her... 32% .. 32% 32% Chrysler .. 32% II i 32 32 Doelge .... 25% 2.i .25% ’-•> % Fisher Bod 89% 88% 89% 88 f, Gen Motor. 135% 133% 135% 133% Hudson ... 6o % 03% 04 "a 0.1% Hupo .... 20% 20% ... 20% Jordan ■ • •■ • 31 % Mack ... 112% 110% 111% lio v Martin-Pry ... ... 18 % Moon .... 24 23% 24 23% Naf*h 54 % 54 54 Vi 54 Vi Packard .... ... •• • 36 Pierce Ac.. . . .. . •■ • ~4% Studebaker. 51% 50 % •> 1 ->0 % Stew-Warn. 70% 70% 70% j 0 % Timken ... *• • , •-L ~ < >o % Willys-Over. 20% 25% 26 % 26 % White Mo. e>s % 55 on V 4 55 MiningAm Snelt 123% 122 123% 122% Anaconda 40% 46% 46% 46% CeiTO D P 04% 04 H 4 % 04% lot Nickel 35 J* ... 35 Vs 35% KFnnocotl. 53*, o 2 % o3 52% Tex G& S 138% ... 138% 138% U S Smelt . . . . ... 38 % Oil*.— Atlanta Rf.llG% 115% 116~ 115% Cal Petrol. 32,% ■ • 32 % 32 Freeport T 31V* .. . .31 31 % Gen Petrol. 04 Vs ’ 03% 04% 64 * Houston ... . ••. 60% lndptOil... 24% ... 24% -o% M a "land Oil 58% 57% i>B % i>7% Mid Coil Pet 32 ... 31% 31 4* Pan-A Pete. .. ... , ... „ 71% PA Pete B 73% 72% 73% 72% Pacific Oil 1 % Phillips Pet 45% 45 Vi 4.x % 4 U Union Oil.. 43% ... 43 % 43 a Pure Oil . . 28% 27% ~8 % % Royal Dutch 53 % ... o3 % c3 % Sirclair . . 22 % 21 % ~3% =- Shelly 34% 33% 34% 34 S Oil of Cal 57% 57% 57% ■;<% S Oil of N J 44% 44% 44% 44% Texas Cos. . . 53% 52 Vs 3 Jfc 6-.4 Trans Pet.. 3*4 ... 3*4 3’^ Industrials— Ad Rumely. 11 ... J* . Allis Chaim 8 7 . . . > Allied Chm 121 U IIP V 4 Armour A. . 14 . • . 14 U I 4 4 Amur Can. . 40 •>* 48 S 40 I <* A H & L pf 44(5 ' 44‘A 44 Amer Wool. SOU ... -<5, Ini 4 Cent 3>*ath. 10 % ... 19 n ~? A? Coca Cola .15541 ... Cont Can . . TO <•> 4 • and Certainteed ... . . • ■ • • 1 4^ P Players .127% 126 \ I*7 - 1 Gen Asphalt 67 N•• • . 6< * o 7 In Cm Eng u lla 32'* o.J a ko bSI Irt Paper.. .. ... 1 in^ Int Harv ..119% ... 119 May Dp St 115% 'lls lljJ -ii •Mont Ward 05 Vj 04% 0.>% Natl Lead.. .. ••• 1 '2:: Owen Bottle 63% . 63 / :. % Radio 43% 43 43% 43 Sears Roeb. 48 •* 48% 48% 48 * u n s*c Up ifj% IV’if * 171;% If?,, Woohvort A ‘ 149 Vj 148 t 149 " 147 < Utilities — Am TANARUS& T 143% 142% 143 143% Am Express . . ... • • • , 52 > Col G & EBO % ... 80 % 80 % Cons Gas. 94 % ... 4 % 94 % N Amu Cos 4 ... 48 Pnc Gas. ..120% ... -20% 121% Phila. Cos. . . . •• T - •/ : . .‘Yv Std G & E. .4 % •. 2* West. Un. 144 % ... 144% 144 ; 8 Shipping— Am Int Cr 35% ... 35% 35% Am S & C . ... bit M U M' p 37 % 30 % 37 % 36 % United Frt 107 ... 10. 107% Foods— Am Sugar 09 ... 69 68 % Am Bt Stt ... ... • . 7 4 Aust Nich 13% ... 13 i 14 Beech N P ... • • • ,57% Cal Pkg *•••■■, 131% Corn Pids. 44% . ... 43% 43% Cu Am $u 35 24 ■ ~o Eleiachmnn 40% 4b 40 % 40 Jewel Tea. 33 % ... 33 V* 34. Nat Bis... 90% 90 90% 89% Punta Ales: • • •• • , 227? Post uni .. 91% 89 91 % 89 % Ward Bk B 32’* 31% 32 V* 32 V* Tobaccos— Am Sll mat •■ • _ i Am Tob.. .117% ILiTi. 11.** 1 •’% Am Tob B . . .• • • • • l if Cons Cig. . 62 00% I*2 HI Lori 11 are! . 39% 38% 39 38% Tob Prd B 100 . . 100 100 UnCigSt. 90% 89%' 90% 90% Schulte RS 4. Vi ••• 37 V* 37%

Indianapolis Stocks

—June 11— Bid. Ask. A men 1 can Central Life ...250 ... Am Creosoting Cos pfd . • . xOO!4 •• • Advance Rumely Cos com. 11 Hh Advance Rumely pfl 48 6(1 Beit R R com 66 69 Belt R R tifd 57 Cent lnd Power Cos ptd . . . Si 91 Century Bldg pfd 99 • • • Citizens Gas Cos com .... 46 .. . Citizen Gas Cos pfd . . . . .><4o;; Common wealth Loin pfd . . 99 Equitable Securities com . . 51 - ... Hook Drug com (Class Al2< ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas . . o< lndpls A- Northw pfd .... 49 ... lndpls Stteet Railway .... Jo 42 lntei-state Pub S prior lien 9s', ... Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 97 ... Real Silk pfd 98 b, 101 Progress Laundry Cos com . . 2014 -0 •)* Public Savings Ins Cos . . . . 1- ... Raub Fertilizer 48 ... Standard Oil of Indiana ... 64ii ... Sterling Fire Ins Jo T H T & E com „ 2 6 T H I & E pfd 26 . • . T H T & Lt pfd 88 95 Union Title com 100 302 Union Trac of lnd com .. . .. I Union Trac of Mid Ist nfd. .. l' Union Ti-ac of lnd 2d pfd. . • . 2 Van Camp~Pack Cos pfd ..16 Vail Camp prod Ist pfd . ... "j? Van Cam-i Prod 2d pfd .. .. 95 Wabash R.v Cos com 43 4o Wabauh Ry Cos pfd 73 <5 —— Bond* Bolt R R and Stock Tils 4s SR .... Broad Ripple 5s * • • Central lnd Power (is , Citizens Gas 5s 22 If 22 • 4 Citizens St R.v 3s Homo T and T ...JOJU Indiana Coke snd Gas (s. .. n> J * Indiana Hotel 6s 9 < lnd Ry and Light 5s 95 lndpls Col &So 98 ' j 00 lndpls Gas 5s ,2? 4 in-J lndpls Lt and Ht 6s 101 16-j lndpls A Martinsville os. . . 74 7.> lndpls Northern 2o ~6 lndpls Northern certif.... 23 ... lndpls Northwestern 05.... <4 ••• lndpls, St Ry 4s ......... Of®* 65♦* Tndpls Trac and Term os. . 94 9o Indols Union Rv 5s 100 • • Tndpls Water Wks co 9i Tndpls Water s’As Tndpls Water . 4 lis ,92 A 9414 Interstate Pub Serv 6s. .. . 1 OOli 103 Interstate Pub Serv Otis. .10 4 ... T H I & E ns .80 T H T and Light 9- ui Union Trac. and lnd 6s ~0 24 Union Tractionxeertif -8 • • • —Bank Stocks— • Aetna Trust and Saw C 0.... 112 ... Bankers Trust Cos }3O ... Cit.v Trust Company 143 ••• Continental National 110 Farmers Trust Cos 230 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 104 ... Fletcher American 357 36/ Fletclier Sav and Trust C 24.3 Indiana National Bank Indiana Trust Cos ....... .225 ■ • • Tave Stock Ex Bankl6o I<o Marion Countv State Bank. 160 ... Merchants Nat Bank ... .31 < ... People's State Bank 245 . . . Security Trust 235 .... State Sav and Trust 100 Union Trust Company ....352 400 Wash Bank and Trust Cos. .l.iO Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3Via .. . 100 80 100.00 Ist 314 b > 102.60 102.70 ••d 4h s 100.80 100.90 3d 4V,s 101.30 101.40 4th 4*, s 3 03.00 103.10 TT STr4 % s 108.24 108.30 UsTr 4s 101.20 10L30 USTr 3\ s 401.50 101.60 —Sale# SI,OOO Citizen* St Ry at 83 'i

THE INDIA.NAHOLIIS TIMES

Lightweights Bring Top of $15 —Bulk of Sales $14.40(a) 14.85. .. HOG' PRICE RANGE June Bulk. Top. Receipts. 5. 14.25® 14.75 14.85 4.c00 7. 14.50® 15.00 15 2.. 8. 14.50 ® 15.10 15 25 8.00( 9. 14 40® 14.85 15.00 9.000 10. 14.50® 14.05 15.10 7,1.00 11. 14.40® 14.85 15.00 7,000 Porker prices slumped 10c in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Lightweight material brought the top price of sls and the bulk of the run .moved to the sales at $14.40® 14.85. Receipts were estimated at 7,000 porkers and 1,270 bogs were held over from the Thursday session and added to the total fresh offering. The demand for material was not as strong today as it was in the Thursday trading period and traders on the selling side had to dispose of material at a dime loss. One local packing house bought the bulk of the offering. Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., sls; 180-200 lbs., $14.85; 200-225 lbs , $14.70; 225-250 lbs., $14.60; 250-300 1b5,.'514.40; 3(H) lbs. and up, $14.25. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material brought [email protected]; mediums. $14.60(5)14.70; lights com manded the to/p price of $14.55@15f light lights averaged sl6; pigs sold at $ 15@ 15.25; smooth packing sows cashed at [email protected]; rough packing sows movxe.l at $12.25@ 13, and stags were sll fg l l3. The cattle market was steady with a run of material in the pens estimated at 600 bovines. Steers were still strong at $S@ 10.25, representing a 25 to 50 cents rise over the week. Heifers were Quoted at sß#lo and were considered strong to higher for the week. The of the uptrend was the heavier demand for female killing stock and not better quality in Ihe pens. Cows were strong for the week and were priced at s6@ 8. Calves Are Ixiwer The calf market started the day about steady with quotations made at the close of the previous session, but later in the morning the demand fell off and a DO-cent cut was made on best vealers. Opening prices was sl3 an 1 the close was 50 cefi'.s lower at $12.50. The bulk of the sales were also 50 cents lower and closed the day at sl2, after opening at $12.5K Receipts were es*imated at I,*) and was a little too large to handle at the higher quotations. The sheep and lamb market was steady, although a large run of material. estimated at 600 ovines, was in the pens at the start of the trading period. Iximbs were quote dat sl3@ 17.50; sheep. $6 and down; yearlings, slo® 12. and bucks, $34. —Hoc*— Heavies sl4 25® 14.00 Mediums If. 00® 14.70 Light hog* . ... 14.85® 15.00 Light lights . . . W 15.00 Pip* 1.i.00® 1.i.2.) Smooth ‘sows 13.00® 13.50 Rough sows 12.25(5 13.00 Stags 11.00® 13.00 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steer* .$ 0 50® 10.25 Common to medium steers. B.oo® 0.00 Baby beef 0.50® 10 60 Common to medium heifers 8.00 4/ *OO Cows 6 00® 8.00 —Calves— Best veals $12.50 Bulk of sales 13 00 Common to medium 5.00® 9.00 —Shaeo and Lambs— Lambs $13.00® 17.50 Yearlings 10-000 1..00 Buck* 3.00'u 100 Sheet, 6 00 down

Other Livestock CHICAGO. .Turn*. 11 —Cattle—RrrHpt*. 3.000 steer*, scarce, vearlinar* and medium*. strong: heavies, slow; urn- load 1.051 steer* at $13.05. yearling;*. $lO 10: she stock* and hull* fully steady: most bo lorna bulls. $6 6.40: vealer*. steady Jo 25c lower: to packer* at sl‘*4xrl.2p: craßsy offering;* scalVig; 150 to 160 pound* $lO down. Sheep—Receipts. 11.000; fat lamb*. 25 <fl 50c lower: few native* at sl7 <217.25: lighter weights. $17.50: choice vo-pound Idaho* $16.35 to outsiders; to packer*, at $18.25; vearlincs show decline, few early sale* at s]sffiolo.2s; fat sheep steady: native ewe*. [email protected]. Hog;*—Receipt*. 17.000: market, dull: top. sls; bulk. $14,200 14.70: heavyweights. $13.05 0 14.75: medium weights, $14.45015; liffhtwelrht*. $14.10015: lig’ht light*. $14,10 015 10; packing; sow* $12,70 0 13.25: sTsiurhter pigr*. $14,500 1 5.10. CLEVELAND. June 11. Hog* Re.ee.ipts. 2,500; market elroiar: Yorkers. $15.25 &f 15.50: mixed. sls (q 15.15. medium. $14.75 41115: pigs, $15.50; rouarh*. $12.25: *tagrs. $8.50. Cattle—Receipts. 400; market slow ; ehoiee yearling steers. $04(10; good to choice butcher steers. fair to gowl butcher steer*. $0 4/ 7.;>0: good to choice heifer*. $8 4(9: good to choice butcher bull* $641-7.50: ginxl to choice cows. $5 4x5.00: fair to good cows, $44/5; common cows. $34?4. milchers and springers. S4O 4*Bo. Sheep and lambs — Receipts. 500: market steady; top. 1.800. Calves—Receipts, 400; market 50c up; top. sls CINCINNATI. June 11. —Cattlo—Re oeipts. 050; market. steady: shipping >ters good to choice. $0 4xlo. Calves — Market, opened steid.v: good to choice. #ll 50 (ti; 12.50. Hcjrvi—Receipts. 3.500; market, steady. 5'T/lOc higher; gobd to choir'll packers ami butcher*. $14.H04i. 14.110. shef*p— -Receipts. 5.000: market, stcadv; good to ehoi*. 1 © $0 417. Ljuub*— Market. 25 4/ 50c lower; goixl to choice, EAST 'tG'FFAI.O. Jun** 11.—Cattle—Receipts 325: market, slow and steady: shipping steprs. $8.50 010.50: butcher grades. rows. 82®7. ( atves —Receipts, 1.700: market, active, steady: cull to choice. s4® 11. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 1,200: market, slow: lambs 50c lower: choice lambs, sl7® 18: cull to fair, sl2® 16' yearlings. SIO®JO.SO: sheep, $3.50 ®9. Hogs—Receipts 3.200: market. slow: 15c lower; Yorkers. $15.30® 16.75: pigs. $15,75: mixed, $15iW15.6(r; heavies. $14.50®15; roughs, [email protected]; stags. $8®9.50." / PirrSBURGH. June 31.—CatUe—Rereipts. light: market, steady: olioice. $9 75® 10: good. $9 40® 9.05: fair, #7.50 Ht 8.50: veal calves. sl3® 13.50. She-p and larnbs^—Receipts. 3-DD; market, slow and lower: prime wethers. $8.25® 8.50: good. $7.50® 8: fair mixed. $5.50® 6.50; lambs. sß® 10.75. Hogs Receipts, 15-DD: market., steady: prime heavy. #14.50® 15: mediums. #16.40® L. 50: heavy Yorkers. $15.40® 15.60: light Yorkers. sls 50® 15.60; pigs. SloAtl® 15 60 roughs. sll® 12.75: stags. s7®B. EAST ST. LOUIS. .June 11.—Cattle—Receipts. 1.200; market steady: native steers. $9.25®9.75: yearling heifers. SBO9. cows, $5.50® 0.50: canners and cutters. #3.50® 5: calves. $120X2.25: Stockers and feeders. $7.35 ® 8.50. Hogs—Receipts. 11.500; market steady. \oc up: heavies. $14.20® 14.65: medium® $14.50®, 14.l)o: light*. $14.50® 15.25: lifflit lights. $14.70® 15.25: packing sows, $12.90® 13.25; pigs. $14.90® 15.25: bulk. $14.65® 10.15. Sheen —Receipts. 1.000: market stcady._ ewes. _so ®"6: canners and wooled lamtis. $16.75®' 17.35. TOLEDO. June 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 500: market steady: heavies sl4.in® 15.10: mediums. $14.70u®15: Yorker*. *1 ® 15.25: koihl pigs. $15.25® 1 o.nO. Calves —Market strong. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevator* aro paying 91.40 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merit*. Building Permits Walter Scliulineger. garage. 341 N. Drexel. $365. Edgar Ulrey. garage. 1524 Kelly. $333. Fred Seliatz, garage. 2023 Roosevelt. $319 T. A. Dell, reroof. 3400 Roosevelt. $275. George. McNeeley. reroof. 2034 Dexter. $217. Denis Cain, reroof. 955 W. TwentySeventh. $214. _... B S. Davis, reroof. 542 N. Tibbs. 5217. “William Elbricht. reroof. 7.45 N. Bancroft. S3OO .. _ W A. Anthony, reroof. 016 N. Bancroft. $240. Maranda Holmes, reroof. 2207 Adams. Schulineger? reroof. 341 N. Drexel. S.T’B. . Peter Hanachpr. reroof. 320 Beecher. $234 Delphi* Price, reroof. 2614 Central. $205.

Lilly Company Employes Pay Honor to President

'* Wrt ’ iHW S yjr '

.1 K. Lilly, president of Kli IjJHy & Cos., and the basket containing a $45,000 order presented l/m on the fiftieth anihveisary or the beginning of his connection with the Ann.

J. K. Killy, president of Eli Lilly A- Company, began his flfty-fifist year of connection with tlie company to day in an office banked with flowers sent by friends from all over the State. Thursday noon 1,446 employes of the Lilly Company stood smilingly in the sunshine south of the firm’s main office and watched the "presentation to J. K. Lilly of a bronze tablet to which each one of them had contributed. The occasion was in celebration of the fact that “the old man." as lie is affectionately known, became connected with the company fifty years ago—June 10, 1876. He also was presented by the Kiefer-Stewart Company, wholesale druggists, with the largest single pharmaceutical order ever made up—a collective order for $45,000 of Lilly products. In Basket G. Barrett Moxley. president of the Kiefer-Stewart Company presented the order in a basket. The order was made possible by the cooperation of 670 retail druggists in Middle'TVest. The basket was used in remembrance of the fact that J. K. Lilly on his first work Marriage Licenses Clarrmr C Moore. 54 3020 N. illiuol*. eW-inci ill ! Eliza E. Ball. 54. 1024 S. Randolph, o!erk. Edward West. 24. 1421 E. New York, motor company: Beulah M. Hurst. 20. 135 McLean, factory. Jamies A. Dalv. 27, 915 N. Illinois, mechanic: Irene M. GruWr. 10. 1433 N. Pennsylvania, bookkeeper. Stayon Georxicft -J1 . 42.5 Limestone, bookkeeper: Banka J. Boshkoff 19. 953 N. Warm an. ' Eric A. Click. 26. Warren. Ind.. cashier; Ethel McKenzie. 27 R. R. L. Box 193 C. teacher. Pjalini E. P. Belveder. 23 435 E. New .York, student: Dorothy Hodge 21. 110 E. Vermont clerk. .Carl J. Martin. 22. 1905 Orange meelianic: Agnes L. Owen. 22. 1040 Wood--3 James w White. 23. , I N Randolph, clerk: Charlotte Roberts, 21. 45 N Randolph clerk. Charlps M. Thompson. 22. 4945 University. clerk: Elsie L. Patterson. 24 4919 University, tvpist. Matthew M. Raumer. 25 R R P. Box 267 D. m ami fad urer: Catherine T Gauchat. 25. 2425 K Tenth. Dwight P. Snrtv-r 37 Star City InJ . Headier Dorotha F,. Stronw. 22. 2509 Alabama, teacher. Births Gii-'s Edwin and Margaret Ammons, 646 Douglas Lee and Verna Stringer. 28.5 N Lynn. John and Fannie* Galverth. 1131 E. Fifteenth. Arthur and Eva Fowikrs. 1026 Maple. Ren and Gladys Perkins. 1213 Woodlawn Clifford and Betty Young. 711 E. New Y’ork. Ramon and Madeline Crus. Methodist Hospital. C. R. and May Cochran. Methodist Hospital Edgar and Lillian Hauglit. Methodist Hospital. Gervase and Fairy Clements. 1807 Broadway. George and Gwendgla Hadley 1415 N. Denny. Curtis and Juanita Chotzen. 1030 Morgan. Olin and Alms Risk, 2815 E. Eighteenth. 1 Boys Bronnie and Sarah Stroud. 3024 Graceland. Far! and Martha Shanklin. 463% N. Blake. George and Mary Holmayer. 1728 S. Randolph. _ „ , ~ Ernest and Marjory Smith. Methodist Hospital. . ■>, Harmon andn Ruby Janert. Methodist Hospitai.^— M. Olemeneeau, former premier of France? liaa made arrangements so that France will not know of his' death until ho has been buried a fortnight.

Swimming Instructor at Athletic Club

C Ska H iKKBr* m A glfm Jh Sat,

Fapenguth Appointment of Richard Papenguth, Michigan University graduate and former swimming team member, as swimming instructor of Indianapolis Athletic Club, has been announced. He will succeed William Bechstein, who resigned. Papenguth holds a bachelor of science degree in physical education. He is a member of Michigan M. Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education fraternity, and Phi Kappa Dhu.

day, fifty years ago, made his first delivery to what is now the Kiefer►Stewart Company, in a market basket, carried on his arm. Lilly in responding to the presentations- told how as a 14-year-old boy, he began -work In "the tiniest, most unpretentious laboratory imaginable.” Going to Continue "But we've grown—'we've always done that and we're going to continue too,' ’ he renfijrived. "Why we've only begun. Were strong in production; strong in scientific research, in administrative organization and in selling, so I say that at the end cf tils fifty years, we're just beginning to he what we’re going to be.” The tablet presented has alias relief of J. K. Lilly and an inscription from the company employes. Druggists from all parts of the United States and other countries sent him congratulations.

BARGAINS

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Oiling System For Fords An auxiliary pipe on the outside of the motor which carries the oil to the front, even on the steepest hills. Prevents burnt out hearings and scored cylinders. Insure constant oil circulation at all times. gj

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JUNE 21 SET AS LEE TRIAL DATE ((Ymtinued From Page I) / guarded Carl Losey, deputy sheriff from Franklin. Deputy prosecutor John L. Nlblack represented Prosecutor William if. Reniy at the healing. Holmes was present. . The prisoner was unshackled from j the sheriff when taken into the courtroom, Dili the handcuffs were left on one wrist. After the trial date was decided upon, he was re turned to Indianapolis. He will be kept in the Marlon County jail during the progress of the trial and will be taken to Franklin each day under guard. There was little discussion on the trial date, which had been tentatively set before by Judge Miller. It was satisfactory to both defense and prosecution. Lee is alleged to have killed Peek nearly two years ago. His case was venued from Marion County to Johnson Cos., and rn the eve of his trial there on Jan. 21, 1925, he broke from the jail Returned two days later, he escaped again on March 15, 1925, onh' to be brought back eventually by the long arm of the law. tree’s story has all the qualifications necessary for a best seller “dime novel.” His exact age is not ’known, but it is thought he is about 30. After receiving his first conviction, |to tlie Indiana Boys School on a I Ifrglary charge in 19)1, he esc|>ed, was returned and later paroled. Since then he has been kept busy with his career as Jail-breaker, making a name for himself among police officials In all parts of the country. He was charged with the Peek robbery and murder, Oct. 11. 1924, , being returned to Marion County | from Seattle. Wash. Following his final escape at Franklin In March, 1925, he roamed about a Ijit and then was taken May 9, at Knoxville, Tenn.. charged with seven robberies. Receiving a fifteeu-year sentence in the Tennessee State Prison, he found the walls There as confining as any others and escaped April 9, 1926, after making one preliminary dash last August and being recaptured. But he was not out for long. He : was too well known. On April 19, I this year, he was taken into cus tedy at Buff ilo, N. Y. Marlon bounty authorities waged a hot battle with Tennessee officials and finally had Lee returned here, April 23. was busy planning another es cape'when returned here, it was discovered. Officials found on his per son two watch springs, perfect key* for handcuff*.

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Improved Foot Accelerator

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GRAND JURY FINDS ROME DEPLORABLE “Deplorable” was the word applied to the juvenile detention home, 1103 N. Cupitol Avc., by member* of th| county grand jury, who visited tha institution Inursdiy, Deputy Prose! cutor William H. Sheafter reported today. Shaeffer said that while the jurors found the place was not over/ crowded and was well managed, they said "it was a shame the county could not provide a building that was not a fire trap.” Several minths ngh Casslua L. llogle, county commissioner, revealed the conditions of tho structure and sal.l ho would take steps to have the county purchase property and erect a Detention Home and Juvenile court In one building. The present twentv four-room building is (rented by the county for $325 a month. Although the grand Jury will not make its official report to Judge James A. Collins until June 26, llogle: | said any recommendation members I may make will not alter the commls-' i shiners' desire to establish anew | home. "It takes time for these changes to evolve, but at the proper lime the county council will he asked to'np-; ! proprlate funds for the purchase of j grounds,” llogle said, llogle said I the council will hold a special meeting in a few days, and the mntter may he Informally discussed then. Something to remedy the situation : must he done tills year, he said. Hogle said the plans are to locate I tile building downtown, near the* j police station and the courthouse. SELECTION POSTPONED Because of two speaking engaged, merits and a conference. Governor Jackson today postponed selection of a judge for municipal court one until Saturday. The person named will fill the vacancy created hy the death last week of Judge Bdward i W s'elt The Governor delivered a commencement aiidress at the Soldiers and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home at Knlghtstown this morning, and another address at graduation exercises for the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont was scheduled for afternoon. A conference at the State Reformatory at Pendleton also was on the day’s hill.

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