Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1926 — Page 13

JUNE 17, 1926

PORKERS ARE BOOSTED 10 CENTS

EASY MONEY IS INDUCEMENT TO VIGOROUSBUYING Leadership Is Furnished by United States Steel and General Motors. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 17.—Prices worked ahead today with increasing vigor on a wave of public buying induced by easy money and of spectacular character of the leadership furnished by United States Steel and General Motors. The turnover was in the heaviest proportion since April and new highs were brought on the current advance in widely diversified issues. money renewed at, 314 per cent, compared with 3% per cent the previous day, attracting attention to tlie comfortable conditions prevailin speculative credit, would seem destined to be sustained by the large dividend interest dispersement scheduled for the next few weeks. Rails were buoyant with sharp advances in Reading and Atlantic Coast line.

Banks and Exchange

—June 17— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $4,338,000. Debits. $7,484.000. CHICAGO CLEARINGS Bu t nilrd Pres* „ . _ CHICAGO. June 17.—Clearings. 5120.000.000: balances, $10,900,000. BIG TIM MAKES GOOD; HOPES TO PAYTHAT FINE He’s President Now of Chicago Tire Dealers Association. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, June 17.—“ Big Tim’’ Murphy has hit the top in the tire business. The Horatio Alger-like rise of this most colorful of labor leaders reached its peak when he was elected president of the Chicago Tire Dealers’ Association. “Big Tim" seems to have risen to a job that fits like it was made for him, and within a few months he expects to save enough money to pay that $20,000 fine that the Government has been howling for. Ever since his release from Leavenworth Penitentiary this spring, after serving a term for his part in the $1,000,000 Dearborn St. mail robbery, Tim has been trying to figure out a way to pay that fine, which was imposed along with the sentence. His first stunt was to return to his old “in back of the stockyards" haunts and try to get some money out of the Gashouse Workers’ Union, which he formerly ruled as president. But the gashouse boys were as poor as ever, so Tim went to Texas and engaged in the culture of bananas and banana oil. The oananas didn't grow fast enough and the Government continued to howl for its money. “Kll have to raise it in a hurry,” Murphy said, “and robbery is still against the law. I think I shall go into the tire business.” And so he did. Tim's skill as an organizer brought hini immediate recognition from the tire dealers’ association. Within a week he was the best contact man in Chicago and applications for membership were rolling in faster than the headquarters stenographers could record them. Tim’s intimacy with the production of banana oil simply had the dealers kicking up their heels and sque'eling for Mr. Murphy to come and get their money. Then suddenly the call went out for a special meeting of the association members. Many of the dealers couldn’t attend as the announcement came too hastily for a record crowd. He Was There But Murphy was there and so were a lot of the new members he had inducted into the association. And much to his surprise “Big Tim” was elected president. “Service, that Is the basis of my success,” said the new president. “I expect to give the association a business-like administration.” ANCIENT MEDAL DUG UP to Reminiscent of 1765 Treaty With Chief Pontiac. itrd PrrsH MADISON, Wis„ June 17.—Finding a medal, the first of its kind ever unearthed in Wisconsin, reminiscent of the treaty of 1765 between the famous Ottawa chieftain, Pontiac, and the British, has been announced by Dr. Alphonse Gerend of the Wisconsin Archeological Society. The medal, of solid silver, was given during the re ; gn of King George 111 and his bust., in armor, is on one side. Underneath are the words, “Georgious 111 Dei Gratia." On the reverse is a picture of a lion in repose and at his right a sna/.ing wolf. A church and two houses and group of trees form the background. Legal Notices NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that, the undersigned, conducting a public storage, house, will on Monday. July 19. 1926 sell for accrued charges the household and other goods held in storage six months or more with charges unpaid, belonging to the follow-ing named people; P. M. De Ford 566 Jennie Conners No. 13. SHANK FIREPROF STORAGE CO.. 1430 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind. ■Tune 17, 34-Jnlv 1 1926. NOTICE is hereby given that 1 will sell on the 19th dav of June. 1926. at 10 a. m.. at public auction one junked F or d roadster, motor No. 653975. motor T. to the highest bidder tor cash, to rfay storage and labor in the sum ot $45.00. C. E. HUGHES. 1435 N. Illinois St.

New York Stocks (Bv Thomson A McKinnon*

(All Quotations N. 7. Daylight Saving Time) June 17— _ Railroads— P re ![- High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison .. 18 %. 135 % 136 JJo /* A Coast L 217 213 217 212 Vi B. & O 95 94 94% 94 Can Pac... 162% ... 103% 102 C & O 133% 132 % 132 % 132 C & N W.. 73% 73 73% -3 C. R 4 P. . 51 ... 51 50% D & Hud... 160 159% 160 100 V* D & Lack 139% 139% 139% 139 Erie 34% ... 34% 34% Erie Ist pfd 40% ... 39% 40 Gt No pfd 76 75% 76 To % Lehigh V.. 84 83% 84 83% K C South 43 % ... ,43 % 43 % L& N. .. . 134 % ... 134% 133% M K & T 137% .. . 37 37 Mo Pao pfd 85% ... §5% 8o NY Cen...131 130% 131 130% NY NH4H 44% ... 43% 43% No Pac... 75T-. 75% 75% 73% Nor & W.. 149% ... 149% Pere Marq. 92% ... 92% -oft Pennsylvan. 52% ... s'~-% 2s?* Reading... 90% 87% 90% S Railway 118% 117% 118 117% S Pacific., 103% 102V* 103% 102% St Paul... 11% ... H% S Paul pfd 18 % GENERAL GRAIN “ TONE IS LOWER Wheat Prices Are Steady— Market Quiet. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 17. —The general tone of the closing grain prices on the Chicago Board of Trade today was lower than Wednesday’s final quotations. Wheat prices were comparatively steady in a rather quiet market. The close was fractionally lower in all positions. There was some early buying on the strength of weather positions, but the gains w/re lost when a selling reaction set in. It is probable that the railroads have 30,000 cars In readinea for a rapid crop movement from the southwest. However, there hqf een little hedging against the new crop here as yet. ' > Corn closed about the same as it did Wednesday, after a quiet session that failed to develop any new features in the pit. Oats were dull and closed irregularly, but fluctuations were within a very narrow range. Large sales by longs were reld responsible for a 20 ; (?ent lower close in provisions today. . Chicago Grain Table —June 17— WHEAT— Prrv. Open. High. Low. Close. dose. Jtllv 1.40% 1.41% 1.39% 1.40% 1.40 % Sept 1.36 % 1.36 % 1.35 * 1 .35 % 1.35 % Dtc 1.38 % 1.38 % 1 .37 % 1.37 % 1.38 CORN— ~ July .71 % .72% .71% .71 % . il% Sept .76 % .77 .76% .74% .76% Dev .77% .78 .77% .771, .77 % OATS— .... July .41% .41 % .41% .41 % .41% Sept .42% .42% .42% .42% .42% Dec. .44% .44% .44% .44% .44% JulyA6.no" 16.62 16.40 16.40 16.60 Julv 18.25 18.25 18.20 18.25 18 40 Julv .92 .9.0 % .92 .92 % .91 % Sept .95 97% .95 .96% .94% Dec. .97% .99% .97% .98 % .97% TOLEDO. June 17.—Wheat—No. 2. $1 54 %Hi 1.55 % . Coni —No 3. 72 %t 73 %e. Rve— No. 2. 94e. Oats—No. 2. 44® 45c: No. 3 43® 44c. Bariev—No. 2. 71c. Cloverseed—lmported. $17.o0: domestic. *22- O'-tober. $19.25: December. $15.85. Timothy—Cash. $3.50: September. $3.85. Alsike—Cash. sl7. Butter — 40® 43c. Eggs—27® 29c. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO. June 1 .—Wheat—:No. 1 red. $1.55%c: No. 1 hard $1.63%. Corn No. 1 yellow 72 %c: No 2 yellow. 72 V* @ 72%c• No. 3 vellow. 70®71c: No. 4 yellow. 67'.®08e- No. 5 vellow. 65c; No. 6 "Ollow. 61 % @62%0: No. 1 mixed. 71.%c: v, o. 2 mixed. 71 %®> 72<v No 3 mixed. 69e: No. 6 mixed. 6!®62%e: No. ~ white. 72 %®72 %e: No. 3 white, 69 % ® 70#-- Nr 5 vhitf* 67c: No. 6 white. 61‘Ac. Oato—No 3 white. 42<®42%0: No 3 white 41 Uto 42 No 4 white. 41 % c. Barley—67 (Tt 71 *\ 1 imothy—So 75 w 5.7>. Clover—sl2 <ii 28

Indianapolis Stocks

—June 16— Bid. Ask American Central Life ....260 ... Am Creosoting Cos pfd.... 10014 • • , Advance Rumely Cos 00m... 11% lit} Advance Rumely pfd 60 % si, Belt R R com 66% 70 Belt R R pfd ....... 57 ... Cent Ind Power Cos pfd. ... 88 91 Century Bldg pfd 9J ... Citizens Gas Cos com , 47 - ... Citizen Gas Cos pfd ....... 10.> ... Commonwealth Loan pfd.. . 99 ... Euuitable Securities com . . 51 . . • Hook Drug com (Class A).. ~7 . —< . . Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas 68 Indpis & Northw pfd ....<* 49 o 9 Indpls Street Railway. .. -46 4o Interstate Pub S prior lieu. 99 Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 97 ... Real Silk pfd . . % 16} Progrees Laundry Cos com.. yO / ~i Public Savings Ins Cos 12 ••• Ranh Fertilizer . 48 Standard Oil of Indiana ... 64% Sterling Fire Ins 1J ''4 u. T H T & E com „•> % 7 Vi THI & E pfd g 6 J 4 T H T & Lt pfd 88 88 Union Title com 166 iu^ Union Trac of Ind com. . . .. fUnion Trac of Ind Ist r>fd... JO Union Trac of Ind 2d nfd.. & Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 17 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd g.> Van Camn Prod 2d pfd... . • PvJ Wabash Rv Cos com 44 46 Wabash R.v Cos pfd 74 76 —Bonds— \ Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 88 Broad Ripple os . *| Central Ind Power 6s 98 V* ... Central Ind Power 7s .. •-± Citizen 2? Citizenjßt Ry os Home T and T .... .. . . • -102% 103 V 4 Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . . 9o 97 Indiana Hotel 54. 97 ... Ind R.v and Light 5s 9o ... Indpls Col & So 98% 100 Indpls Gaß os .. . 100 Indpls Lt and Ht 6s ...101 Indpls & Martinsville 55... 7? 74% Indpls Northern .. . ;j> Indpls Northern certlf. s 3 ... Indpls Northwestern os ... <- 74 % Indpls St R.V 4s • 64% 66 Indpls Trac and Term os. . 9Jv* Ho | Indpls Union Ry os 100 Indpls Water Wks sec 9i. . .. Indpls Water 4%• .93% , Interstate Pub Serv Hb .. . 100 e 10.3 Interstate Pub Serv 6%5. .lOg.* ... T H 1 & E 1 ss. . <8 T H T and Light . . 9-- niu. Union Trae and Indl 8s ... -1 - 4 ' Union Traction certlf . . . 19 —Bank Stocks — Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 112 Bankers Trust Cos 130 City Trust Company l->o Continental National 110 Farmers Trust Cos Fidelity Trust Cos 104 ... Fletelier American . . . . • 157 Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .-43 Indiana National Bank ....2"8 -6Indiana Trust Cos --•> Live Stock Ex Bank .. ...160 17Marion County State Bank. 160 ~ . . Merchants Nat Bank . . . .317 People's State Bank 24j Security Trust .-22 In^ State Sav and Trust 100 100 Union Trust Company . .360 400 Wash Bank and Trust Cos. .I*3 . • —Liberty Bonds — 3U. 101.30 101.40 Ist 4%a " 102.60 102.70 ■>6 4 Vis " 100.70 100.80 3d 4V* s ‘ -101.30 101.40 4th 4Vi s 103 00 103.10 US Tr 414 s 108.20 108.30 IT 1 Tr 4s . . 104.20 104 30 IJ S Tr 3% s ‘ 101.70 101.80 EXILE FOR DOPE "'ICO CITY Exile to the has been decreed by the government as the penalty for illegal 1 sale of narcotics. Proprietors of stores, caught selling drugs illegally, will be forbidden to operate drug stores in Mexico again. The wonderful geysers of Reykjavik, I Teland. are being used now to beat the town. The warm Water is piped.

St L 4 S W 67 66% 67 67 S L 4 8 F 95 ... 95 95 Union Pac 150% ... 150% 150% Wabash .. 46% 46 46% 45% Wabash ptd 75% 74% 74% 75 V. Rubbers— Ajax .... 10 9% 10 9% Fisk 18’, 18% 18’, 18% Goodrich. .. 53 V, 52 53 % 51 % Goodyr pd 105% 104% 105% 104% Kelly-Spg... 14 ... 13% 14 U S Rub.. 02% 60% 62% 60Vi Equipments— Am C & F 100 99% 100 99% Am Loco 100% 105 105% 100% Am Stl Ed 42% 42% 42% 42 Bald Loco 112% 111’, 112% 111% Gen Elec. 346 337% 346 336 Lima .... 62 ... 62 62 N Y Airb f. 43 P Steel C 39 % Pullman .177% 176 177 % 176 Westh A B 123 119% 122% 119% Westh Elec 70% 69% 70% 70% Steels— Bethlehem'. 42% 42% 42% 42% Colo Fuel.. 41% ... 40’, 40% Crucible... 75 73 74% 73% Gull St Stl 75% 72% 74% 71% PRC & I 38% 37% 38% 38% Repub Steel 52% 51% 52% 62% Sloss Sheff 131% ... 131% 131 U S Steel .139% 137% 139% 138% Vanadium. 35% 35% 35% 34% Motors— Am Bosch. 21% ... 21% 21% Chandler . . 32 % ... 32 V* 32 Chrysler .. 35% 34% 34% 34,, Dodge .... 27 ... 26% 26% Fisher Body 96% 96 96 % 96 % Gen Motor 147% 144% 147% 144 •Hudson .. 58% 57% 58% 67 % Hupp .... 22% 22% 22% 23% Jordan ... 34 32% 33 33 Mack ... 118% 117% 118 116% Martin Par 19 ... 19 18% Moon ... 24% -24% 24% L 4% Nash 56% 55% 56% o-> % Packard . . 39 38 % 39 38 % Pierce Arw 27% 27% 27 % 27% Studebaker 54 % 52 % o3 % j>2 % Stew Warn 75% 74% 10% j*J% Timken . . 52 % 52 52 % ;>2 % Willys Over 28 27% 2/% ~7% White Mot. 57% 57% 57% o 7 Mining— / Amer Smlt 129% 138% 129% I?S,, Anaconda . 47% 47% 47% 47 % Cer De Pas 66% 60% 66% Ho% Inspiration. ... • kV,* Int Nickel .3*% 37% -i? % Kennecott . 55 % <>4 ’4 o% 6*. Tex G& S 144% 143% 144 % 144}£ U S Smltg. 42 41% 43 41% Oils—..Atlan Refg .. ... l?.*?. Cal Petrol. 3.3 . . -3;1 3~% Freept Tex 33 32 % 33 % 33 Gen Pet... 64% ... 64% 64% HoUStOll • • • • ; Sri* Ind 0i1.... 25% ... 35 25% Marland Oil 63 % 63 {JMid Con P. 33 ... 3214 3j % P-Am Pet. 74 ... <3 74 P-A P (B) 75% ... 73% 3;i Pacific Oil. 1% • • ,1% ’ % I Phillips P.. 4/% ••• , _ JYi" Union Oil.. 47% 45U 47% Pure Oil.. 18**< * Royal Dut \ •• • ..T 4 Sof* Sinclair - - 23 . -3 ZZ ? Skelly ... 34’, 34% 3-- : '4 S Oil of C 58% 58% •>$ , 58% S Oil of N J 45 . . . 44 44 % Tox Com. . 55 % ->-> *> % •> % Tr Petrol.. 3% . . 3'* * White E '• Industrials— A Rumely ... ■ • • ■• ■ . J,/ Allis Chal. 88% ... 88 % 88 ■* Allied Ch 125 V* 133% 134 % 123 Arm (A).. . ■■■ •;;. IZ 1“ Amer Can 53 % 5 .’s -3 T* Am Wool.. 23% --3 23 C Leather. 19% 10 10% 10 . Coco Cola 159 157 Cent Can.. 78 -.% < 8 7? ,7 Cortainteed ... •• ; a;,',,/ O Tf * Dupont ...243 241% 242% 241 Fan* piav 124 , ... 123% 1-* G Asphalt 72% 71% .2% 7? * Til Comb E 55 % 00% 5o % o.> Int Paper. 54% 54% 5; Int Harv. 123% 122 - - DS. 119% Mont Ward 73% .2% <3 Natl Lead ... • • •• • H Owen Bot . ‘‘i.v Radio .... 44% 44 V* 44% -U* esrs Roc. 51% 51 -51,/ , vj Untd Drug IK v! U S C I P 186 182 186 US In Ale 56 V* ->6 56 V* Woolworth 163 101% 16-% lj7 A Utilities— A T and T 141% 141% 141% 141^ Brklyn Man 6t% . . 4% "4% Col G and E 82% 82 % 8 % 8. * Cons Gas. . 97% 97% 9, % 97 No Amn Cos ol % •■ • ol /s ,901? Peoples G . . . •• • •■ • J S3 4 Phi la Cos. . ... > <T , h* $t G and E 00 % •>■> * 8 ,22 * Wn Union. . . •• • •• • Shipping— Am Int Cpn 37% ... 07% 07% A Sand C. .. ••• idi:. 401: Atlan Gulf. 42% ‘ . nii In MM pf 39% 08% 39 39 Untd Fruit 110% 110 110 UU Foods— Am Sugar. 71 % 68% 71 5414 Am Bt Sug . . •• ■ •. a 1% Austin Nieh 16% ... 16 Ig Beech NPk .. ’48% 46% Corn Prods 46% ... 48 % JV Cu Cn pH. ■ ■ , ,1, Nat* Biscuit 90 99% W°ard in ßk' B .36 3 35% 35% 35 V* Tobaccos — Am Sumat. ... ivVai 17% Amer Tob 117% ■ \ . T Bt£.“?S ' a'j SS* m m 'P U O Stores 92 Vs 0- 9„ % 1 - EXCHANGE SEAT SOLD Reo9fd Pl’ica of $155,000 Is Set on Transaction. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 17. —Anew high record for the sale of seats on the New York Stock Exchange was set today when the membership of William V. Couchman brought $155,000.

Marriage Licenses Hathaway M. Gorsline. 49. 725 Middle Dr Woodruff Plaoo. superintendent. Cl.jra L.P John. 38. 1911 Nowland. teacher rJSXLS- dS":'®SV$£S =”: •TJ&WWffiTa. of&'-s----berman: Frieda G. Clay, *3. 1.>61 w. T Yonfe' S Wolfe 22. 1522 N. Senate, mill woVk: Sallie Moore. 18. 966 W. TwentySe Victor H. Ringer 6 8*. WH Ind.. lawyer; Carrie M. Little, on. Pa i>a'ul tP Kane r ' 22 921 Arbor, clerk: Arawana Jackson. 19. .3086 Graceland. St Offenbacker*"l!', & Ma A ple Xa ?a d lesma J n: lThuS'r. McGregor o !#. 1133 Parker. Deaths Nanev Shaffer. 68. 4749 Central, interBti Opki nP & n Goodrich. 10 months. 2256 N. Dearborn, broncho pneumonia. nt _ Ella May Gowdy. 7. ?58 W. lweniyFif'h. pulmonary tuberculosis F li h Katherine Coe Wiley. 80. 1430 Lngnsn, br Geore P T Un, HMd: 41. . Central Indiana Ht te 1 ,ee g Ta^o,r4 a i y 8 l B ity hospital. tU--90 James' Roach. 70. city hospital, carCin ßos?na Gruenert. 00. 1320 E. Vermont. Cl *Jacob H V °Slmon 55. 1629 Arsenal, carC ' n john W. Elliott. 64. 1019 Bellefontal Mart a z°W C Central Indiana Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis. Nob i e Charles A. Roberts. 00. 73.3 r. nooie. chronic myocarditis. Births Noble and Francis Hinds. 2131 V KeySt< Thoma* and Margaret Doyle. 308 N. De Ql C!sence and Helen Jessup. ChristianH T'lH,„y and Gertrude Kremple. 2154 Ra Cs e ‘and Lovie McDaniel 948 H Lynn. Merle nad Marvin Horton. Jefferson. Boys to w*stou and Lottie Roberts. 4-9 * ” ■ M Lather and Lillie Bewlev. 2011Wiloox. Henrv and Minnie Pennington, 110 l W. Th ßo&rt*ln'd Pearl Mac Gill. Clark BlakesICe v a r! and Hazel Bailee t ~15 ( ,?n lr £, € ®jJ 1 _ v William and Ada Lethcho.- 009 E. Lleven john ami Irma Beniamin. 1915 Pleasa" Moses 'and Mary Banks. 2315 IndianaD?r*iiam a nd Mary Jefferson. 947 S. Ca wtniam and Nellie Cook. 1856 S. Key--Bl°o-Ratider and Francis Stone. 2124 Wen andP Peter and Wllla Sanders. 3062 Cottage. Alfred and Sadie Swanigan. 241a Sheldon. and Daisy Dyke. 4319 E. Twen-ty-First. and Ida Browning. 1252 W New I Yo 'lf ' 171 ... 3 n i A \f r-to. n He n J*f OO OS3 W keioler

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lightweight Hogs Sell at Top Price of $15,10. HOG PRICE RANGE June Bulk. Top. Receipts. 11 14.404fi14.85 15.00 7.000 12. 14.65®! 15.10 1u.25 4.000 14 14.50a 15.00 15.10 6.500 15. 14.40 14.80 14.90 9.000 16. 14.55® 14.95 15.00 7.000 17. 14.05 St 15.0 j 15.10 7,000 Porker prices were boosted 10 cents in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Light receipts and higher prices in the principal competitive market were the factors figuring in the rise. Lightweight material brought the top price of $15.10. but the bulk of this class stock moved to the scales at $15.05. Receipts were estimated at 7,500 hogs and 392 porkeps were holdovers from the mid-week session and added to the total fresh offering. The bulk of the matured hogs were sold at [email protected]. Hogs weighing 160@200 lbs., $16.05; 200-25 lbs., $14.85; 225-250 lbs., $14.75; 250 lbs. and up $14.65. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material brought [email protected]; mediums sold at [email protected]; lights commanded a price of $15.05; light lights averaged sls; pigs topped the scales at [email protected]; smooth packing sows moved at [email protected]; roughs cashed at $12.25 @l3; and stags were sll @ 13. The cattle market displayed an easier tone, but prices were fully steady for the most part. Grass fed stock is now coming to the market and this class of material brings somewhat lower prices than the dry fed material. Receipts were estimated at \IOO bovines. teers were priced at SB4? 10.25; heifers sß@lo, and cows s6(g> 8. • Calves Are Lower The calf market was steady to 50 cents lower from the start of the session. Only a few of the choice vealers brought sl2 and the bulk of the toppy stuff commanded a price of $11.50. The bulk of the sales were made at $11®11.60. Receipts were estimated at 1,000. The sheep and lamb market was irregular with choice lambs lower at $ 10@ 15 and sheep slightly higher at $7 and down. Rucks were weak at [email protected] and yearlings were steady at slo@ 12. Receipts were estimated at 600 ovines. —Hogs— Heavies $14,65 4? 1 4.75 Mediums 14.75014.85 Light hogs 15.05 Light lights 15.06 T’igH 15.00 4i 15.25 Smooth sows 13.25 ® 13.75 Rough sows 12.25 4513.00 , Stags 11.004113.00 —faille ■■■ Good to eholep fnt steers. . .$9 504? 10.2" Common to medium steers. . 8.00 e 9.90 Batx' beef 9.50® 10.00 Common to medium heifers. . 8.004( 9.00 Cows 6.00® 8 00 —Calves— Best veals $11.50 Bulk of sales 11.004? 11.56 Common to medium 600 4? 10.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs .slo.oo4fi 15.00 Yearlings Bucks 3,00*8 5.00 Sheep 7.00 down Other Livestock EAST ST LOUIS. June 17—Cattle Receipts. 2.500: market steady: native steers. sß7s® P: yearling heifers. $B4l 9.50: cows. 05.50® 6.25: runners and cutters. $3.50425. calves sll 44 11.60> Stockers and fanners. $7.50’>1 8.2.*. Hogs—Receipts, 9 000; market 154fi25c 'id: heavies. $14.35®! 14.’? , 5: mediums. $14.50® 14.93: lights. $14.504? 15.15: light lights. $14.65 (a 15.15; packing sows. $7,754? 13,2.*: pigs. $1.3.25® 14.75: bulk. $14.75® 15. Sheep—Receipts. 3.000: market steady: ewes. s4® 7.o0: eanners and cutters. $1.50 ®3: wooled lambs. sl4® 15.23. TOLEDO June 17. —Hogs—Receipts. 800: market. 104? 15r tip: heavies $14.50 <814.75: mediums. 514.75® 15: Yorkers, sls 10(815.25: good pigs. $15.25® 15.50. Calves—Market. 50c lowpr. Sheen and lambs—Market, slow.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 24® 25*’. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, beat grade, a pound. 42® 43c: buying price or packing stock. 21ffi22c. Poultry—Fowls, 24c: Leghorns, 24 J 25c: old turkeys. 234i24c: ducks. 14® 15c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin daisies, 24® 25c. Longhorns 24® 27c: Limburgcr. 27c. CHICAGO. June 17.—Butter Receipts. 9.367: creamery. 38e. standards, ."■Bv*c: firsts. 35® 36c: seconds. 33® 34c. Eggs—Receipts, 21.348: ordinaries. 27c: firsts. 28Vi28 %c. Clipese—Twins. 20 Vic: Americas, 21e. Poultry—Receipts. 7 cars: fowls. 20®20.%c: springs. 41c; ducks, 24c: springs, 30c; geese 10c: springs. 21cturkeys. 36c. roosters. 16Vac: broilers. .30 (ii 35c. Potatoes —Receipts. 246 ears: Old Wisconsin round whites. $2.50,® 2.7a: Idaho russets. $2.90® 3.1 o: Washington russets, $2.85® 3: new Southern Triumphs. mostly $4: Texas and Oklahoma cobblets. $4: California long whites. $4 (all Ricked): North Carolina barreled cobblers. $7. Local Wagon Wheat * r ndianapolis mills and prain elevators are paying $1.40 for No. 2 #red wheat. Other grades n their merits FILM ENCORES POSSIBLE New Invention Permits Repeating of Movies When Applauded. Bu United Press DOS ANGELES, June 17. —Encores in tho movies is now being seriously considered by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Company. Plans have been Instituted to accommodate patrons who applaud certain film sequences by having them repeated. Studio officials say it will be necessary to supply two prints of a motion picture to each theater, one for the regular projection machine and the other for a subsidiary or “encore machine. ” When patrons indicate by their applause that they wish a scene repeated. the regular projection machine will be shut off' and the operator will turn on the encore machine, which will be kept running behind closed shutters, but with one sequence behind. When the score is finished, the regular machine will resume. WILD ANIMALS PLENTIFUL CALGARY, Alberta.—Wild animals, notably moose, elk. deer and mountain sheep are more plentiful this spring along the Banff-Winder-mere trail than any time since the highway opened. HONEY BUSINESS BOOMS WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Honey production has now become a recognized phase of mixed farming in Manitoba. There are 132 women in the State Legislatures throughout the United States. Connecticut, with seventeen, having the largest number.

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One of the greatest novelty programs ever offered from JJ'FBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company radio station, will go on the air this evening from the Severin studio, when eight youngsters, whose ages range from 4% to 10 years, will present a full hour’s program starting at 8:30.

COMMISSION SEES FINANCE RECORDS (Continued From Face 1) knowing why the commission believes that Indiana investors need protection beyond this. 1 am in terested in knowing whether the commission has as great or greater safeguards on all securities it permits to be sold In Indiana.” To Amend Charges On the other hand, additional charges and information against the Adair company are to preferred Friday by W. IT. Arnett, State chamber director. Arnett has engaged Ralph Kane, local attorney, to draft the amended complaint, it was learned. Charges Denied Developments Wednesday were the api>earance of Erwin and Sutherland, their unqualified denial of Arnett's charges that their company misrepresented its interests In Florida hotel projects, and Arnett's refusal to withdraw the complaint. Jennings declared that suspension would not be lifted at once, even if the State chamber's complaint is withdrawn. He said he would hear Kane Friday morning and fix a date for a formal hearing on all charges. Apnrox.imately twelve Atlanta and FI" “ie organizations have wire* as in protest against suspei. >i the company's license. From Sarasota One of the wires, received today from P. H. Ennis, president of the Sarasota (Fla.) realty board, branded the State's charges as “false, malicious and slandering.” One of the Adair company's principal hotel Interests is at Sarasota. A similar protest was received from the Sarasota Civilian Club. On Arnett’s refusal to disclose the source of his information, Erwin sent a telephone call to John E. Fredrick of Kokomo, president of the State chamber, and asked him to appear before the commission. One of the important points in Erwin’s defense of his company was the showing that the Adair company was not licensed to sell securities in Indiana until Oct. 2, 1925. Bonds oi) the Sarasota Terrace Hotel project, against which the State chamber protested vigorously, all were sold prior to the company's entrance in the Indiana field. Erwin declared the company had sold only $2,500 in securities In In diana, at the most, and pointed to the fact that the company now has only one agent *ln the entire State. Erwin Issued this statement: “The first Information the Adair Company had of any oomplaint was a few hours preceding newspaper comment. Arriving in Indianapolis at the earliest possible moment, I personally called upon Mr. Arnett and gave him the full history of the Adair Company and its operation, and submitted data that any intelligent business man- would accept were he unprejudiced. Ronds Guaranteed “I informed Mr. Arnett that every bond offered for sale by the Adair company was unconditionally guaranteed by the company and that this guarantee was endorsed on the face of every bond. I produced a sample bond to prove the correctness of this statement. I further informed Mr. Arnett that the Adair Company made public its financial condition and produced a published financial statement of the company in proof of that stattement. I informed him tthe Globe Olndemniy Company of New York licensed in lnj.a.i under its insurance laws, would guarantee the principal and interest of any Adair bond at option on request of the purchaser. The Globe Indemnity Company wired confirmation in proof of this statement , and referred Mr. Arnett to their local attorneys. A copy of the Globe Indemnity Company’s guar- | antee was placed before Mr. Arnett as further evidence. I furnished additional evidence to Mr. Arnett sufficient for any Intelligent businesr man to prove the long and honorable record of the Adair company. 1 “1 requested Mr Arnett to communicate with such Institutions as 1 the Mertopoiltan Life Insurance

Children to Broadcast Tonight

Gregg Juvenil? Entertainers

The program is being sponsored by Giegg & Son. cleaners,, who have been presenting the Goodness Gracious Greggorizers each Thursday evening. This is the first time that an all-juvenile musical program has been broadcast from the local station. It will consist of readings, songs, violin anil piano numbers.

Jompany of New York, for whom we have selected mortgage loans for approximately fourteen years, and with the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston, for whom we have selected mortgage loans for approximately twelve years. Also that he communicate with the Georgia Bankers' Association, of which we are members in good standing, and other civic and State organizations of which we are members in 'goocj standing, and which include the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, the Atlanta Real Estate Board, the Georgia Association of Real Estate Agents, the National Association of Insurance Agents, the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, and such financial Institutions as the Chase National Bank, New York; the Philadelphia Trust Company. Philadelphia; the National Bank of Commerce, St. l>ouis, and any banking institution in the South. "I extended to Mr. Arnett the privilege of communicating with any of institutions or organizations mentioned by wire or phone at my expense to ascertain their knowledge and experience with the Adair company. “To attack the character of an indivjd.nl or a company without every effort being made to ascertain true facts is beneath the ethics of business decency and certainly unworthy of tn honorable body of business men such as the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Not Sworn Tn “I am informed by the colnmis si, n that such charges as have been filed with the commission against the Adair company do not havxj so be sworn to and in this ease were not. “These charges either originated through malice or a complete failure t omake any kind of an Intelligent investigation as to the basis for such accusations. / "I do not know the financial responslbilit yof those who intend to make formal charges or who may afterwards he responsible for their actions. It is the hope of the Adair Company that the business interests of Indiana will follow the proceedings in this case that they’ may be fully competent to judge its investment offerings, which it may in the future offer in Indiana, though at the present time it is not offering any securities nor has it ever done so to any extent to be considered. It is probable that $2,500 or $5,000 would cover the entire sales of the company in the State of Indiana durings its entire history of operation. The Adair Company's qualifications as an investment house in the State of Indiana in the past being only for the purpose of acquaintance with the securities commission of the State.

JUMPS FROM MACHINE Alleged Former Friend Arrested——Woman Painfully Injured. Lulu Ward, Negro, 2321 Indianapolis Ave.. was in city hospital today suffering with a broken jaw, lacerated chin, body bruises and with several teeth missing, because she spurned an allleged former friend. She told Motorpolioemen Baker and Baker she was having her hair dressed at 2404 Northwestern Ave. when McQuiddie Belcher, Negro, entered and ordered her to go with him. She refused to get in his auto, until he drew a knife, police alllege. She later jumped while the ear was in' motion. Belcher was ehnflcred wlthassault and battery and drawing deadly weapons. MOTHER, 103, HAS FAITH Believes Her’Son Reported Killed by Indians Is Living. Bu United Press DE SOTO, Wis., Juno 17. —Passage of a life-time has not dimmed the hope ot Mrs. Julia C. Coon, 103-year-old Minnesota pioneer, that her son, George, reported killed by Indiana while on a journey across the plains from the Black Hills, will soon return to his home here. The son, a grown man, was supposed to have been killed or captured, tortured and scalped, while on his way back home from a hunting trip Into the Black Hills. But hope remains firm in Mrs. Coon's breast because no authentic word of George's death has ever come from the prairies.

Charles F. Gregg and the youngsters tuking part are shown above. They are: Left to right, (standing) Johanna May Pfarrer, 8; Alma Okey, 10; Dorothy Woods, 10, and Charles F. Gregg; (seated) Louise Argus, 8; Noble Pearcy, 4; Maxine Rue, 9; Mary Jane Badger, 5, and Alma Elizabeth Edmunds. 5.

TARIFF REVOLT THREATENED IN FARM AID FIGHT Coalition With Democrats to Tear Down Protection Wall Considered. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 17—Republican farm bloc Senators today threatened a revolt over the question of farm relief. Driven into a corner by Treasury Secretary Mellon's condemnation of the Dawes-McNary-Haugen bill, they were considered a coalition with Democrats to “tear down the tariff wall” around manufactured goods. Members of the farm group contend the Haugen bill merely applies the tariff principle tc farm products and that fawner tariff is as much justified as a tariff, to aid manufactuers. Johnson Heard Senator It ram Johi\son, defended the Haugen bill and pointed to the alternate positions of Mellon and Vice President Dawes to show a difference *>f opinion among economic experts o nthe soundness of the measure. "I remember how two administrations praised the economic abilities of the vice president," said Johnson. "It is strange tlint the present administration should doubt Dawes’ ability in this matter.” Compromise Sought Administration Senators tire working hard to reach an agreement with the farm bloc on a compromise farm aid bill. Senator Fess, Republican. Ohio, has introduced anew farm bill which authorizes loans to cooperative farm organiztaions and sets up a marketing commission to aid in selling surplus crops at a reasonable price. An appropriation of $100,000,000 Is contained in the meas ure. Fess said he believed the modified plan, with certain revisions, would prove acceptable to farmers. DENNY IN COLLEGE GOLF Bu Times Bvecial CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., June ■47. —Gedrge Denny of Indianapolis, captain of the Wabash College golf team, will compete In the national Intercollegiate meet In Philadelphia, Athletic Director Scholler of Wabash announced. Wednesday.

*6.62 ™ CHICAGO RETURN via

(MDNDN ROUTE]

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS &. LOUISVILLE RY. Tickets on sale June 19 to 23, Inclusive. Also for the midnight special leaving at 1 a. m., June 24. Good returning until 12:01 a. m. train June 26. Good on all trains (In coaches only.) When you go on the Motion you are protected by AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS ALL THE WAY For tickets or information, call: FRANK V. MARTIN General Agent, Passenger Department 114 Monument Place Telephone Main 8404

PAGE 13

Additional Sports

TIMES GOLF FINALS (Continued From rage 12) ual champ. Merriam finally pulled away to win oo the sixteenth green, three and two. Richard Wen/el eliminated Charles Price, one oi the tourney favorities, three and two. Neville Rwlng. , Shortridge .'lamp, downed Morris Stone, a Manual player, four arid two. Melvin Wade defeated Francis O'Brien, four t nd two, and Boh Wenzel defeated Tom Brady, three and two. Consolation Winners The semi-final consolation match between Rader nnd Madden went to the twentieth green for settlement. Rader Jumped into the lead and took the first three boles. The next three were halved and Madden won the last three to make the match square at the turn. Rader again started strong nnd won two holea. The next two were halved. Rader won the next. The fifteenth was halved, hut Madden's dormle three overcome the handicap and won the last three holes to square the match on the eighteenth green. They halved nineteenth with 6s and Madden won the twentieth hole with a 4. Marehnll gained a lead in the first nine in his consolation match with Cralgle, and was three up at the turn. He added to the lead and held it to thn fifteenth green and the match terminated with Marshall winning, 4 up nnd 3 to play. WINDY CITY RING START Mullen Plans Important Chicago Rout for July 3. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 17. —Chicago's first “big time" boxing show under the new boxing commission will be July 3 at the Coliseum, Paddy Mullen, promoter, announced today. He however, must obtain permission from the commission for the show. Mullen said the show would in-’ volve either the heavyweight or the welterweight championship.

With the Major*

For the first time in year*, two baseball James were txistpmied In tho middle of unc because of oold wi-sther. New York fans who made the ohlll.v trio to tho Polo Grounds or Kbbcts Arid Wedne* day afternoon to sco the Giants nr Robins perform, were greeted with tho unusual sign: "No game, cold weather." Asa resuit. the Cincinnati and St. Louts trams left Now York and Brooklyn for Philadelphia ami Boston. Kikl Coyler was responsible for four runs in Pittsburgh's R-to-3 yletory over Boston, giving Pittsburgh the National League leadership. Cu.vler halt hit safely In twenty-lwn eonseeutlve games. The Cubs braced themselves at the expense of the Phillies 4to 1. Blake went the route for McCarthy's rejuvenated team while Art Fletcher called on three Philadelphia moundsmen. Chicago made seventeen hits, but got only four runs. For the first day since the baseball season started there w-ss not a single home run yesterday In either league Twice before there had been Just one homer. MCLHOLLAND WINS /?-< Times Sncetnt DETROIT. June 17. —George Mu!\iollnnd of Indianapolis won th decision over Tom Sayres of Detroit in a ten-round bout here Wednesday night. Jack Delaney defeated Bolt Sage in the ten-round main go. NATIONAL Tt RNTKST Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 17. The Indianapolis Turners went Into the third round of the volley ball conijietltlon here In the national Turnfest. Gymnastics of all sorts are on the program end teams from all ivirts of the country are entered.

We Pay - O Interest on Checking Accounts The J. F. WILD & COi STATE BANK 123 East Market Street, IndisoifoUi