Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1926 — Page 27

JUNE 'lB, 1926

Automobiles for Sale FORD BIQ REDUCTIONS FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Wangelin-Sharp’s Guaranteed Used Car Policy Insures You Absolute ” Safety In Dealing. Late 1925 Coupe; cord tires, lock wheel; channel green paint. Only slls down. ’23 Coupe; lots of accessories; a good, serviceable car. $75 down, easy terms. ’22 Sedan; lock wheel. Hassler shock absorbers. A real job mechanically. $75 down. ’24 touring; cord tires, spotlight, lock wheel, S7O down, balance weekly or monthly. ’23 touring; starter, motor and tires A-l. $45 down. ’25 tudor; balloon tires, lock wheel, new paint. A real buy at $125 down. Down v Payment 1923 touring $65 1920 Sedan .45 1920 touring 35 1922 Sedan 65 1923 Roadster 05 1923 Roadster 50 1922 Touring 25 Buy These For Cash 1919 Touring $25 1922 Coupe 100 1923 Touring 100 1923 Touring 85 1920 Sedan 85 1920 Buick Touring 125 1921 Light Del. Truck 75 1920 Light Panel Truck 50 50 Other Cars Not Mentioned to Pick From Wamigel Sra=Slhiarp Cos. Authorized Ford Dealers 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 5020 Open Evenings and Sunday Dependable Used Car Bargains 1026 (Chrysler Coach 1923 Studebaker Special 6 Touriug 1922 Studebaker Lt. 6 Sedan. 192-1 Dodge Special A Sedan 1925 Olds Coupe 1925 Ford Coupe 1923 Ford Fordor 1924 Ford Tudor 1919 Hudson Coupe 1917 Chalmers Touring 1924 Maxwell Coupe 1922 Nash 6 Coupe 1924 Chrysler 6 Sedan 1924 Rickenbacker Coupe 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Tour. EASY TERMS Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car Dept. Open Evenings and Sunday 314-20 N. Delaware. Lin. 5588.

Cadillac V-63 5-passenger utility coupe; 6 new tires, bumpers front and rear, automatic windshield wiper and many other extras. Paint, tops and upholstery looks like new. -*This car is mechanically perfect and could easily pass for anew car. A wonderful buy for someone. Locomobile 955 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171. Open evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1923 Reconditioned and repainted. Rooks and runs like new. For quick sale. $275 Easy terms arranged. GEORGE B RAY, INC. 1110 N. Meridian St. Open evenings. FORDS—CHEVROLETS Low Prices—Easy Terms MARION CHEVROLET CO. 401 E. Washington. Lincoln 4841 Open evenings and Sundays. DODGE TOURING BARGAIN Repainted, reconditioned, equipped with bumpers front and rear, lock wheel, and many extras. A buy at our price, $225. Easy terms arranged. GEORGE B. RAY, INC. 1110 N. Meridian St. Open evenings 1923 FORD coupe: SSO cash: no 'payments: clearance sale. ROY WILMETH CO.. 720 N. Meridian. Open nites and Sunday. NASH ENCLOSED TOURING New duco finish. Five wire wheels, bumpers, step light and many extras. Priced at $325 for quick sale. Easy terms arranged. GEORGE B. RAY, INC. 1110 N. Meridian St. Open evenings HUDSON SUPER SIX Wonderful ' buy at our price. S2OO. Easy terras arranged. GEORGE B. RAY, INC. 1110 N. Meridian St. Open evenings. ~~ FORD BODIES 1926 New tourings. 8: 1923 coupes. 3: 1920 coupes, 10; tourings and roadsters. Sale or trade. Cash or terms. SWiSSHELM & PARKER FORD. 1922 sedan: SSO cash: no payments: clearance sale. ROY WILMETH CO.. 720 N. Meridian. Open nites and Sunday. FORD ssdan 1923: in good condition: good tires: $l4O. Terms. Rand 3587

Automobiles for Sale FORD. 1924 Tudor sedan: visor mirror, brand new paint. 5 good tires, good clean upholstering: SIOO down: $25.35 per month. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New York. ■ FORD. 1924 coupe: cord tires, lock wheel. windshield wiper; $1.75; SSO caßli. balance payments. ROY WILMETH CO., 720 N, Meridian. Open nights and Sunday. FORD" coupe 1921: a bargain for any one who wants a good cheap car. Call Web. 3005, FORD. 1923 light delivery, panel body truck: S4O cash, no payments. . ROY WILMETH CO., 720 N. Meridian. Open nights and Sunday. FORD. 1923 touring: SSO eash: no payments: clearance sale. ROY WILMETH CO.. 720 N. Meridian. Open nites and Sunday. • FORD. 1924 coupe: excellent paint, lock wheel, visor. KW ignition, good, dean upholstering. This car for above the average; $2(55: terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New York. GRANT. 6-cylinder,touring: a lot of automobile for $45 cash: tires are worth nearly the priee of the car. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E, Wash, MUDBON-EBBEX New Low Prices ILG MOTOR SALES 2957 Central Ave. RAndolph 4575. HUDSON sport touring. 1922: fully equipped: $250. For Saturday and Sunday. THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO., 31 W. Thirteenth, Main 6942. HUPPCLUB SEDAN 1925 iNJodel, in A-l mechanical condition, 5 balloon tires, 2 bumpers, Duco paint. New car guarantee. Trade or Terms. The Baxter Cos. 1142 N. Meridian St. Lin. 1527. Open evenings. JEWETT SEDAN, 1926 Like new throughout. Has only been used short time. Equiped with two bumpers, spare tire and many extras Sold with new ear guarantee at big saving. Easy terms arranged. GEORGE B. RAY, INC. 1110 N. Meridian St Open evennigs. MAXWELL touring. 1923: newly painted. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. NASH four-cylinder coach. 1923. perfect condition: tires very good; bad very good care; biggest bargain in town. THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO.. 31 W. Thriteentli. Main 6942. OVERLAND. 1924 champion: five good tires: A-l condition: $225: terms. Open day & night. 1610 College Aye, Ra. 3587. Paige Sedan Demonstrator Just like new wjth new cor guarantee. Fully equipped. If you arc looking for a real high grade closed car at a bargain. here it is. Easy terms arranged. GEORGE B. RAY, INC. 1110 N. Meridian St. Open evenings

STAR TRADE-INS ALL RECONDITIONED 1923 DODGE COUPE $400.00 1924 OVERLAND DE LUXE SEDAN $400.00 1923 FORD SEDAN $275.00 1925 MOON COACH $1,100.00 1925 STAR TOURING. BALLOON TIRES. 4-WHEEL BRAKES.... $350.00 MANY OTHERS TO PICK FROM 1001 N.MER.IDUWM. LIN. 1177. I STAFFORD AUTO SALES 1922 Oldsmobile coach. 1924 Ford touring. 1024 Chevrolet roadster. 32 4-326 N Del aware. Circle 6592 1024 FORD Coupe: Refluished in a RollsRoyce blue. Mechanically fine. Very good tires. Only $295. Terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N Meridian. Lin 5361. LARGE line of used cars. Late models Your car in trade. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 343ttOHlPL /Qiry<toirT7MA|a WOy JONts WHITAKER SAILS CO. x 1924 Chevrolet sedan ~.5355 1921 Cole 8 touring.s2ls 1923 Overland sedan $355 1925 Ford coupe ..$335 i 1 1923 Ford touring..sl2s (Jones- Whitaker I Annex / 516 N. Capitol. OPEN EVENINGS AND 1 SUNDAYS * i4 HOUR-gaftVlCl tr-J J Repossessed Cars These cars are all very late models and have seen very little service. A small Kayment down and we will finance the alance on convenient terms to responsible people. 1—1926 Overland sedan, 4 cyl. 1—1926 Overland <>0096, 6 cyl. 1—1920 Ford touring, balloon tires. 1—1925 Ovi riand Bluebird, enclosed I—lh°f Ford sedan, balloon tires. 1—1925 Ford sport roadster, balloon tires. I —1925 Ford coupe, -standard tires. 1—1920 Dodge touring. fine condition, ne v tires 2—Overland tourings, newly painted and in excellent mechanical condition. SIOO each. Citizemis Aomto Garage 330 N. Illinois St. Specials Today Studebaker Big 6, 1922 $350 Hudson coach. 1923 475 Rickenbacker sedan. 1923 700 Rickenbacker sedan. 1922 475 Stutz sedan. 1923 ; 975 Stutz snort. 1922 650 Hupp tourins. 1921 125 Cadillac 59 sedan 475 Cadillac 57 coupe * 450 Nash sedan. 1921 250 Small Down Payment. Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 1 957 N. Meridian St.. Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. Riley 4922. 1924 FORD Foruor Sedan: Original finish: loaded with extras. A real buy at $325. Easy terms. MARION CHERVOLET CO.. . 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361 SEVERAL cheap cars of different make*' only S2O down. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917-23 Virginia Ave. REDr CTION IN PRICES 1924 Chevrolet touring $75 down. 1924 Overland touring. $75 down lsc‘4 Ford roadster $75 down 1924 Ford touring $65 down 1924 Ford sedan SOS down 1925 Ford inpe, $95 down 1921 Buick touring $95 down. Forty others from S3O to S2OO • HAYNES-SCHMIDT INC. New Car Dent Lin 7575 Used Car Dept. 120 W. Nor Hi Lin 7576 621 N. Capitol. Legal Notices VWWW* FORD roadster ear. property of Ellis J. Bai'ev. will be so'd on Saturday. July 3 1926. at 10 o’clock a. m. at public auction to satisfy a lien of $79. at the Home Garage. Rufus Hanscom. proprietor, rear of No. 1006 E. Washington St.. Indianapolis. link CHANGES AT CITY HALL Workmen today were removing a mahogany partition in the room ocsupled by the city assessment bureau at the city hall preptn-atory to moving the Barret law department from the first floor to a room adjoining the assessment bureau on the third floor. The former quarters of the Barret law department will be occupied by the board of sanitary commissioners. Their office on the second floor will house the park board archand landscape artist.

Girl, Blames Dare and Drink for Predicament

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“Don't drink, lAn’t smoke, and turn a deaf ear to dares, particularly when you've had a little to drink.” This was the advice of Mrs. Margaret Goolsby, alias Mrs. Margaret O'Neal, "the girl who took a dare,” as she waited in city prison today for the courts to act on a charge of bigamy against her. In court she waived examination and her bond was reduced to $250 so that she could go home and care for her baby. It was the gill's birthday today, her nineteenth. Margaret married Frank O’Neal, 117 N. Noble St., “on a dare” while still legally the wife of Robert Goolsby, 333 S. Rural St., but declares that “a few drinks of hooch,” were responsible. “O’Neal dared me to marry him. Ordinarily I'd not have defied the law,” the girl declared.” But I had been drinking. Ix>ok where it’s landed me. I'd advise all girls, to never take even a first drink.” 14 When First Married Margaret said she was only 14 at the time of her first marriage. It wasn't a happy one, she said, and she left Goolsby with, the intention CHILDREN HEAR IRISICARDINAL (Continued From Page 1) about him after the mass and address to kiss his ring. As the procession moved out of the chapel, hundreds of peopl* gathered about the cardinal, pressing forward to kiss his ring. Police offleers found it necessary to interfere. Chides Police Cardinal O'Donnell waved a chiding hand to the policeman. "I am only a simple, humble Catholic,” he said. “Please do not magnify my importance.” The cardinal stood in the sunshine along Lake shore for thirty minutes, accepting the reverent tributes of the throng, his white hair waving in the breeze. Then he entered the clerical residence and the crowd dispersed. Aside from this event, today’s program for the nine visiting princes of the Catholic church was one of rest and sight-seeing. A reception for the distinguished churchmen is scheduled for tonight. As Catholics began arriving in numbers from every continent, Chicago began to realize what it means to absorb a crowd one-third of its own size, but made heroic efforts to be a gracious host. Schools Dormitories School buildings, vacated this afternoon for the summer, will be immediately rearranged into dormitories where clerical visitors will be housed. Spare bedrooms were requisitioned and homes of the wealthy thrown open. Starting Sunday all pleasure automobiles and many classes of commercial vehicles will be barred from the Loop and no parking will be permitted within an area of five miles of the business district. Traffic officers believe . this will prevent any congestion in the downtown district. t Special Trains Special trains carrying the visitors to Mundelein, will start running at 3 a. m.", and b> sunrise, most of the crowd is expected to be en route. In terurban lines have stationed workmen supplied with rations for three days at intervals of two miles along their routes. These crews will handle anv track or* cur troubles, as the company would he unable io operate work and service trains. The- civic reception for Cardinal Bonzano and his associates will he held tonight at the Coliseum, where the officials of city and State will bid the official papal party welcome. Admission will bg by ticket only and the audience of 12,000 is expected to be composed of representative Chicagoans. CHARTRAND TO ATTEND 5,000 Ijocal Catholics Will Participate in Ceremony. At least 5,000 Indiana polls. Catholics will attend the Eucharistic con-

Mrs. Margaret Goolsby

of divorcing him. A child was horn, little Margery. * “But I was getting along fine,” Margaret declared. “1 had saved S2OO, was about to get my divorce and everything would have been all right, when 1 met O’Neal.” “Acquaintances with him anil with liis friends got me on a different line entirely. Yes, I learned to smoke, and right here I want to say that smoking’s hard —terribly hard—on the health of girls. It just puts feminine nerves on edge. The drinking was a part of my new ’good times.’ I didn’t do much of that, though; only the tini3 I speak of. Dared Her “O'Neal said, ‘Come on let's get married. I dare you and you're a coward if you don’t.' The drink in me just flared up. I won’t take a dare, I said, and we went and got a license. Later, when 1 realizeti what I'd done. 1 was terribly worried, but it was too late. This is what a few drinks of liquor have done for me—put me in prison." Charges were tiled against the girl by O’Neal. Officers arrested Goolsby on charges of vagrancy and currying concealed weapons. ference in Chicago next week, local Catholic leaders estimated today. A large number of prominent Catholic leaders will make the trip to the Chicago / gathering on the special trains Sunday. Many of the local clergy, including Bishop Joseph F. Chartrand and Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk, will participate in the ceremonies. Besides the (large delegations going on special trains, several hundreds are expfected to. motor to the session. More than 700 from local parishes have asked for reservations through the Knights of Columbus housing committee, William P. Holmes, chairman, stated. The Big Four special will leave Sunday at 11 a. m. returning from Chicago Friday at 9 a. m. The Pennsylvania Special will leave Sunday at 8:45 a. m. and return Monday at 7 p. m. Wednesday the Monon special will leave at 11 p. m. with a return train Thursday night late.

HU FOR PORTUGALSEEN Bv Vnltrd Prrsa LISBON, June IS.—Establishment of a virtual dictatorship by Gen. Gomez Da Costa, royalist army leader, has left Portugal facing the possibility of a monarchist restoration. Da Cosat’s troops have installed themselves in Lisbon, after marching from Saeavem Thursday They occupied the city without opposition. Premier Mendez Cabecadas retreated to the Republican headquarters in Carnio barracks, saying he wished to avoid bloodshed. Mart fill law has been imposed: Da Costa’s move climaxed a dispute with the premier over the restoration of the monarchy which the dictator favors. parudless HOLDSINTEREST m ■ “The Importance of Proper Staj:e Park Legislation for Continuing Boards,” the subject of an address by Mrs. E. Arthur Ball, Muncie, at the Indiana Association of Park Departments convention at the Lincoln today was said to be of considerable interest in view of the recent fight between Mayor Duvall and holdover board members. The spirit of the State park law is that boards shall continue without regard to changes of administration. Other speakers on the afternoon program were: K. H. Hinkle of the State highway commission; O. W. Douglas, Andersdn; W. P. Gleason, Gary; Ray Stubbs. East Chicago: Y. K. Brown, Chicago; George Plattner. South Bend. Governor Jackson was to speak at a banquet at 7 p. ni.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—.Tune 18— — — 1.01 AI. ('LEAKINGS Indian ipolls b-uik c earing* for today amounted to $3.830.P00. Debits. $7,960.OOP. NEW YORK STATEMENT llu United I'rr.n Nr:W YORK June 18—Clearings. $086,000,000: balances. $135,000,000. FOREIGN' EXCHANGE B’t United Ur-hm NEW YORK. June 18.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Demand steriing. Sl.Se'A: franr*. 2.76 *<• off 02 \ : lire. 3.00 e; Belgium, 2.83 c, up .00'*: marks. 23.80 c; Holland. 40.13 Vic. od .110V*: Russia. 5.15 c: HangKonc. 55N0: Shanghai. 73c; Yokohama. 46.81 c. BULLISH WEAMR ADVANCES WHEAT Export Business Mounts to Million Bushels. Bu United I'rex* CHICAGO, June 18. Wheat prices showed a marked advance in all positions at the close on the Chicago Board of Trade today, as tlie result of bullish weather conditipns, but the other grains all fell below Thursday’s final figures. Wheat made gains of over a cent early in the day on the strength of bullish news, hut lost most of the gains before noon, because of the break in corn prices and lower Minneapolis cash quotations. Reports of further rains in the southwest and the prediction that they may continue for another three days, \ which will mean a considerable delay in harvesting the new crop caused a reaction and the September future rose sharply while other positions also registered big fractional gains. Export business mounted t oa million bushels, the largest reported in some time. Professionals sold corn during the last half hour of trading and forced prices to anew low. July was sharply off. while other deliveries lost fractionally. Receipts were rather light today, hut farm stocks are large and crop conditions good. Oats registered fractional losses in all positions. Lard closed a little above Thursday’s last price while ribs showed a slight loss. Chicago Grain Table —June 18— WHEAT— Pr<>v. Open. High. Low. Close. close. July 1.40% 1.4144 1.40% 1.41 H 1.40V* Sept 1.35% 1.3614 1.35% 1.36% 1.35% Dee. 1.37% 1.38% 1.37% 1.38 1.37% CORN— July .71% .71% .69% .70% .71 % Sept .76% .76% .75% .75% .76 % Dee. .77% .77% .76% .77% .77% OATS— July .41 % .41 % .41 % .41 % * .41 % Sept .42% .42% .42 .42% .42% Dee. .44% .44% .4.3% .44 .44% LARD— Ju1v.16.42 16.57 16.42 16 45 16 40 RIBS— Ju1v.17.15 18.05 18.25 Julv .93% .96 .93 *4 .96 .92% Sent .97% .99% .96% .99% .% Dec. .98% 1.01% .98% 1.01% .98% CHICAGO. June 18.—Carlot receipts: W 1 eat. 7: Corn. 108: Oats, 62: Rye. 1. CHICAGO. June 18—Primary receipts: Wheat. 611.000, against 707000: corn. 500.000. against 4o6.000: oats. 508,000. against 61 4,000. Shipments: Wheat, 400.OOK). against 550,000: eorn. 282.000. against 444.000: aats, 324,000 against 431.000. TOLEDO. June 18.—Wheat—No. 2. 51.55% (ff 1.56% . Corn —No. 3. 72 % H <3 %e. Rye—No. 2. 96c. Oats—No. 2. 44 <l/ +sc. Rarlcy—So. 2. 71c. Cloverseetl—lmported. $17.50: domesti(\ $22: October. $19.40: December. sls 85. Timothy—Cash. $3.60. September. $3.90: October. 53.85. Alsike—Cash. sl7. Butter —4041 43c. Eggs—27 (i 29c. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO. June 18. —Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.54: No. 3. $1.49 % ; No. 1 hard. $1.62: No 2, $1.00% i 1.62. Corn—-No. 2. 71 4i71%0: No. 3 vellow. 69<n.69%c; No. 4. 64 %fa 66 %C- Ko. 6 62 iO3 %c: No. 1 mixed. 71e: No. 2. 71e: No. 3.67 e; No. 4. 05 % Iff oh %e: No. 6 62c: No. 2 white, 71 %fa7l %c: No. 3. 68 %6/ 69 1 Jc. No. 4. 05% C,i 68c: No. 6. 62c. Oats—No. 1 white. 42%c: No. 2. 41% fa 42 %o: No. 3. 41% (042 c: No. 4. 41c. Barley—.>B4? 70e. Tim0thy—55.75410.75. Clover sl2tt2B.

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon I NEW YORK. June 18. —There was a good demand for contracts during the last hour* trading Thur.-dyy. If the map today indicates further rains tn Oklahoma. I think the market will close higher. No real decline is apt to occur before the Government figures on July 2. and then:fore the long side is the more attractive. Local Wagon Wheat •ndiHiiHuoliß mill* min rrain elevator** are paying $1 40 for No *3 red wheat Other craaes n their merits

PORKER MARKET REMAINS STEADY

BUYING OF ISSUES GOES FORWARD ON STOCK EXCHANGE Reservations Show Slight Impairment in Statement.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty iniHiitriul stock*'lor Friday was 153.44. up 2.13. Average of twenty railß. 112.70, up .67. Average of forty bonds, 95.40. off .01. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 18. —Reservations showed slight impairment in the weekly statements, the percentage for the whole Federal Reserve system declining to 75, compared with 75.6 seven days ago and for local situations to 79.6, against 82. However, these changes were not regarded as important, in view of these conditions prevailing in call money, and tjie buying of stocks went ahead with unabated vigor in the early dealings to.lay, easily counter-balancing profit-taking and keeping the general list in a buoyant state. General Motors spurted a full point to 147 Vi; Woolworth %, to 164; Balwin , to 114%; American Sugar IV*, *o 71, and B. & O. Vi to 95. Profit-taking grew in volume around noon, making an impression on Steel, General Motors, Pan Handle, Producers, Cast Iron Pipe and other star performers on the week’s uprusii.- Rails had a bullish tendency.

Banks and Exchange

In the Cotton Market

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnont

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) Railroads— I'rev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atch ison .. 136 % ... 135 % 135 % A Coast L 224% 216% 222 216% BA O. ... 96 % 95 96 % 94 % C Pacific. ... ... . . 162 I; £ O 133 % 132% 133 132% CAN W. . 73 % ... 73 % 74 £• JV *P•. 51 % 51 51 % 50 D A Hud mi D A Lack 141% 140 % 141% 140 Vi Erie .... 34 % ... 34% 34% Erie Ist pd 40 % 39% 40% 39 % <H No pfd 76% ... 70% 70% Lehigh V 84 % 84 84 % 84 K C South 44% 44% 44% 44 LAN 135 XL MKAT.3B% ... '38% 37 % MoPae pd 85% 85 85 84% NY Cem. •J3l % 10% 130% 130% NHAH 44% 43 % 44 43% No Pacific, 73% ... 73% 73% Nor AW . 150 149% 150 150% Pcre Marq 92% 92% 92% 93 Pennaylvan. 53 52% 53 62% Reading .. 92 % 90% 92 90% S Railway 118 ... 117% 117?* §, Pacific.. 104 % 103% 104% 103 St Paul... 11% ... 11% 11% St Paul pfd 18% :.. 18% 18% SL4BW ... ... ... 07% SLA SF. 05 % . . 05 % 94 % Union Pao 151 150% 15J 150% Wabash 48 % 47 48% • 47 Wabash pfd 75% 75% 75% 73 Vi Rubbers— Ajax .... fit; n% 9% 9% Fisk 19 % 18% 19 18% Goodrich.... 5*2 % b'l .Vi % 5g n* Uoodyr pd 105 ... 105 105 % Kelly-Spg... J 4 % ... 14% 13% U S Rub.. 02% 61% 61% 62 Equipments— Am CA F 101 100% 100% 99% Am Loco 107 % 106% 107% 106% Am Sll Fd 42% 42% 42% Bald Loco 117 114% 116% 114% Gen Elec 350 347% 349 347% Lima ... ... 03 % N Y Airh. . 43% ... 43% 43% P Stl Car.. 41 % . . 41 Vi 40 Vi Pullman ..177% 176% 177 176 Westh A B 126% 123% 124% 124% Wostli Eire 70% 69% 60% 70 Steels— Bethlehem . 42 % ... 42 % 4*’ % Colo Fuel.. 44% 43% 43% 43% Crucible .74 ... 74 74 % Gulf St Stl 75% 75 75 74% P RC A I 30% ... 39 38 %* Rep Steel 52% 52 52% 51':. Slosa Sheff 131 ... 130 131 U S Steel .139 137% 139 139 Union Alloy .. ... . •’!>% Vanadium . j. ... ... 36% Motors— A m Bosch .21% . . 21 % 0 1 Chandler.. 34% 33% 34 34 Chrysler . . 35 % 35 35 % 34 % Dodge .... 28% 27% 28% 27% Fisher Body 98% 97 97% 07% Gen Motor 148% 146% 148 % 146% Hudson ... 68% 57% 58% 57% Hum> ..... 23% 22% 22% 22% Jordan' .. . 34 % ... 34 34 Mack .. 122% 120 121% 110 Vi Martin Par 2l 19% 21 19 Moon .... 25 ... 24 % 25 Nash 56% 56% 56 V* • 56% Packard .40% . . #0 40 Pierce Arw 28% 27 % 28 % •’7% Studebaker 53% 53% 53% 53% Stew Warn 77% 75% 77 75% Timken .. 52% 52%’ 52% 52% Willrs Over 27 % ... 27 Vs ”7 % White Mot. 59% 38% 59 58% Mining— Amor Smlt 130% 130% 130% 130 Anaconda.. 47% 47% 47% Cer De Pas 66 % 66 Vi 66 % 66 Inspiration ... ... 23 % Tut Nickel . 37% 37% 37*1 37% Kennecott . 55% . 55% 55 V* Tex GAS 144% 114% 144% 145 U S Smeltg 42 % 42% 42% 42% Oils— Allan Refg 119 . . 117% 117% Cal Petrol. .12% 32% 32% 32 % Freopt Tex 32% 32 % 32% 32 % Gen Petrol 64 % ... 64 64 % Houston .... ... .. , li.'fc Indpt Oil . 24 % 24 % 24 % 24 % Marland Oil 61% (1060% 61% Mid Con Pet 32 . . . 32 32 % Pan-A Pete 73 ... 73 73 % P-A Pete B 73% . 73% 73% Pacific Oil. I % ... 1 % l % Phillips Pet 47 46% 46% 46% Union Oil. 48 46 % 47% 46% Pure Oil .. 28% ... 28 28% Royl Dutch 62 % . 52 % 52 % Sinclair .. 22% 22% 22 % 22% Shelly ... 34% 34% 34 Vi 34% S Oif of Cal 58% ... 58 % 58% S Oil of N J 44% 44% 44% 44% Texas Cos. . 55% 54% 55 55 Trans Pet . 4% 4 4% 4 White Eagle .. ... ... 27% Industrials— Ass Ritmelv .. ... ... 13% Allis Chaim 87% ... 87Vi 88% Allied Chm 125% 124 125% 124% Armour A. 14% 14% 14% 14% Amer Can . 53 % 52 V.i 53 % 52 % A H A L pf 44 Amer Wool 23% ... 23 Vi 23 H Cent Loath. . . ... ... 10 Vi Coca Cola 162% 162 162 Vi 163 Cont Can . 79Vi ... 79 79 Certaintoed ... ... 41V4 Dupont .. 243% 241% 243 345 F Players .125 123% 124% 123% Gn Asphalt 71% 70% 70% 70% Int Cm En. 56% 56 56% 50 fnt Paner. 53% 53 53% 52% Int Harv .124% 123% 124% 123% May Dt St 119% ... 118% 120% Mont Ward 74% 73 Vi 73% 73 % Natl Lead. .. ... ... 161 Owen Bottle . ... ... 63 Radio 43% 43 % 43% *3% Sears Roeb 54 % 53 % 54 % 53 % United Dg 159% 159 159 V* 100% USC I P 192 177% 189 190% U S In At.. 50% ... 66% 56% Woolworth 173 163 Vi 173 103% I'tlllt ies— AmT.4T.l4O'; ... 139% 142% Brklyn M.. 65 64% 04% .. . Col G A El 83 % 82 V 4 82% 83%

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK June 18.—Sugar futures have been influenced recently bv a limited demand in the cost and freight market. Quotations Thursday sagged off. hut the selling made little impression on the distant month*, which continue to attract fresh buying

Indianapolis Stocks

—June 18— Bid. Ask American Central Life ... .250 A e, ‘o—otll'e* C" pfd .... 100 % ... Advance Rumel.v Cos com... 11% 12% Auvuicv Kunu-.y bid 51 52 Belt R R com 60 % 70 Belt R R pfd 67 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.... 88 91 Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 47 ... Citizen Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd... 99 ... Equitable Securities com .51 ... Hook Drug com (Class AI 20% ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd ’...100 ... Indianapolis Gas 58 ... Indpls A Northw pfd 49 59 It'dpls Street Rail vay .... 35 40 Interstate Pub S prior liao. 99 ... Merchants P Util Cos pfd. . . 97 ... Real Silk pfd 98% lot Progress Laundry' Cos com.. 20% 21 Public Savings Ins Cos 12 ... Rauli Fertilizer 48 ... Standard Oil of Indiana. ... 04 % ... Sterling Fire Ins 13 --a,, T H T & E com 3% 7% T H I & E pfd 06 34 T H T & Lt pfd 88 08 Union Title com 100 102 Union Trae of Ind com... .. 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. .. 10 Union Trae of Ind 2d Pfd.. , • Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 17 ... Van Camp Prod Ist ofd. Jj Van Can") P*"od 2d pfd... .. 9o Wabash Rv Cos com 47 ... Wabash Ry Cos tfd <•'% ... —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 88 Broad Ripple 5s <4 ... Central Ind Power 6s •}§.% ••• Central Ind Power 7s . . . 99% ... Citizen Gas 5s Citizen St Ry 5s ,84, 86 Homo T and T . . .102% 103% Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . . 9o 97 Indiana Hotel 5s - - • Ind Ry and Light 5s 9.> ... Indols Col Sc So 98 % IJW Indpis Gas ■>* 99 Vi Indpls Lt and Ht 6s .....101 ... Indpls & Martinsville 05... 7SJ 74% Indpls Northm 2. 30 Indp'.s Northern eertif 23 . . . fndnls Northwestern os .. . . < - <l% Indpls St Ry 4* ....... . 01 % 05% Indpls Trac and Term ss. .93% 95 Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 ... Indpls Water Wks sec 97 ... Indpls YVater 4% inlii 1 induls Water o%s Interstate Pub Serv 0s ...100% 103 Interstate Pnb Serv 6%*..102% ... T H 1 A E 5s 78 T H T and Light 92 ... Union Trac and Ind 0s . . . 21% CO% Union Traction eertif 19% ... —Bunk Htoeks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trust Company 150 ... Continental National 110 ... Farmers Trust Cos .22.> Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher American . ....... la, 10. Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .243 .. Indiana National Bank . .258 204 Indiana Trust Cos 225 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 172 Marion County State Bank. 160 Merchants Nat Hank Jl7 People's State Bank 24.) ... Security Trust 23.) ... State Sav and Trust 100 105 Union Trust Company .... 300 405 Wash Bank and Trust Cos.. 153 —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3%s 101.40 101.50 Ist 4%s IO'J.oO 102.00 23 4%* 100.80 100.90 3d 4'.s 101.10 101.20 4th 4 %s 103 103.20 U 8 Tr 4%s t- 108 V. 108.30 U 8 Tr 4s 104.30 1 04.40 V S Tr 3%s 101.80' 101.90

Cons Gas.. 97** ... 97 90% No Am Cos. 51% ... 51',4 51% Peoplea G ... ... ... 122% Phila Cos 71% S Gas A E. 56 55 % 50 50 Wes Union 144 ... 144 143 Vi Shipping— Am Int C ' ... 37% Atlantic O. 42% ... 42% 42% In M M pfd 37 *i ... 37 % 37 % United Frt ... ... ... 113 Foods— Am Sugar, 71 ... 70 Vi 69 Vi A Bt Sug ... ... ... 24 % A uatin N. ... ... ... 15 % Beech N P 02% 00 01% 59 Cal Pkg 138 % Corn Prod. 47% 46% 47% 47 C Am Sug ... ... ... 25 % Fletsoliman. 47 ... 47 47 Jewel Tea. ... ... ... 35 Nat Biscuit 93 91% 92% 91% Postum . . 90 % 94 90 % 94 % Wd Bk (B) 35 % 34 34% 34% Tobaccos— Am Suma ... ... ... 10% Am Tob.. 117% 117 117% 117% A T (B) 116% 110% 110% 110% Cons Cig... 61% ... 01 % 01 % Lortllarn. . 38 % 38 % 38 % 38 % T P (B). 103% 102% 103% 102 U Cig Stor 94 % 92 % 94 V* 02 V* Schulte RS 48 47% 48 48

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 24 Uv 25c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 42 nr 43c: buying price .'or packing stock. 21 4?22c. Poultry—Fowls. 24c; leghorns. 24 41 25c: old turkeys. 23(it24c: ducks. 1442 100. v Cheese (wholesale buying prioesi-A-Wts-cousin daisies, 24 4(25c. Longhorns. 24 St) 27c: Limburger. 27c. CHICAGO. Juno 18.—Butter—Receipts. J 6.385; creamery. 38 %c: standards. 28 %o: firsts. 35 n 30c' seconds. 33 W 34c Kggß—Receipts. 17.79<: ordinaries. 27c: firsts. 28c28%e. Cheese—Twins. 20 % <". Amir teas. 21c. Poultry—Receipts. 7cHrs; fowls. 20o: springs. 39c: ducks. 24c; springs. 30c: geese. 10c: springs. 21c: turkeys. 30e: roosters. 16%c: broilers. 28 531 c. Potatoes—Receipts, 101 cars; old Wisconsin round whites. $2,904(3; Idaho sacked ruussets $3,200/ 3.40: Washington russets. $3; New Southern triumphs. $4.604/)4.75: Irish cobblers. #4.25 41 4.40; all sacked. CLEVELAND, June 18.—Potatoes— Louisiana. $3 per 100-pouinl sack: South Carolina cobblers. #0 per barrel: Carolina etave, .#7 per banxC: Mississippi Triumphs. $4. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 284i 29c; Leghorn fowls, 24 fa 25c; Leghorn broilers. 27 44 30c; heavy broilers. 3541 38c: cocks, 17(018c: young /lucks, 33 4/ 34c. old ducks. 20 4/30c. Butter —Extra in tubs. 41 14 414 2c: extra firsts, 39 %4f 40Vio: firsts. 30VjSt37%c: packing stock, 28c. Eggs—Extra. 31 %c; extra firsts. 30Vic: firsts, 200. NEW Y'ORK. June 18.—Flour—Firm and unchanged. Pork—Steady: mess. #42.75. Lard—Weak; Middle West #10.904/ 17. Sugar—Firm: 90 test 4.lSc: reflneil easy; granulated. 5.404/5.70. Ccf■ tee —Rio No. 7. 20%4/20Vio: Santos, No. 4. 22 %4t 22% c. Tallow—Weak : specials to extras. 8% 4tß%c. Hay—Steady; No. 1, $1.55. No. 3. $1,304/ 1.35: clover. #1.254/1.50. Drrssed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 32(U 04c: chickens. 194/ 50c; capons, 404i57c; fowls. 184/ 35c; Long Islamis. 20c. Life l>oultry—Steady; geese. 13 4/ 15c: dtii-ka. 164/ s7o; fowls. 324/ 34e: tur. keys. 25c: roosters, 18c; broilers. 37 4/ 45c. C’h-ese —Finn: State milk common to special. 27 ft 28c: Young Amerii-as, 21%4/25%e. Butter—Easy, receipts. 15,. 772: creamery extras. 40%4/40%c: special market. 41%4i41%c. Eggs—Firm' receipts. 23,885; nearby wl/ite 4/39c: nearbr State white, 324/37c: fresh firsts. 294/ 30i : Pacific coast first to extras. 34ft4lc; western whites. 304/ 34 Vi C.

Commission Row

Prices *0 Retailers Fruits ~ Apple*—Ben Davis, bbl.. $34/1: Winesat/. box. $2.50412.75. Beauties, box. $1,654? 2.76. Bananas—B%c lb. Apricots California. 25-pound box. $2.50 (0 3. Cantaloupes—California, flat crt., $1.50: pony crt., S3; standard crt.. $3.50: jumbo crt.. s4.2s<ii 4.50 Cherries—California. 15-lb. lug. $441 4.50: Indiana. 24-qt. crt. #3413..>0. Oranges—California Valencia, crt.. $3.75 ft 6 Coeoanuts—a.Tmaiea. $0 4i>lOO. Gooseberries—lndiana. 24-qt. crt.. $34? 1.50. Grapefruit—Florida $4.504i 6,25. Lemons—California box. $4,75 4*5. Limes —100. $2.50. Pineapple*—Cuban, crl., $2,504/ 3.50. Strawberries—lndiana. $2 4/13.50. Plums—California, red. crt., $2.25® 2.60; blue. crt.. $2,754/3: yellow, crt.. $2 2nd2.66. * Watermelons —Florida. #1.26. Vegetables Asparagus—H. G.. white, do*.. 50® 00c: green dox., 90cfl$1. Beans—Louisiana, bmp.. $4. Beets—H. G.. doz bunches sl. Cabbag/—Tennessee. c.*t.. 52.40 Carrots—Misslssttipi. bmp.. $24/ 2.25. Cauliflower—H. G.. crt.. $2.60®2.70. Celery—Kloriila. crt.. $7,504*8. Corn—Texas, bu.. $2 4/2.25 Cucumbers—H H.. doz.. #l. Eggplant—Florida, doz.. $3. Garfic—New/ Louisiana, lb., 15® 20c. Kale—Key. spring. 654*75c bu. Lettuce—Western, head crt. s4® 4.50: H. O. leaf. 15-pound baslite. 75c. Mangoes—Louisiana. I rap.. $8) lb.. 75c 4? sl. Onions —T/dits .vellow, crate. #2 4* 2.25: white, crt.. #2.2c®2.50: H. G. green, doz.. 30®, 35e. Parsley—Fancy H. G.. doz., #l. Peas—H. G. Teiephone. $2.75 4? 3. Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-lb. sack. $5.25®5.60: Idaho, pi-r cwt., $5 4*5.50: Alabama triumphs. $4,254(4.50. Radishes—Mississippi. 30®35c doz.: H. G. button doz.. 504(60e. Rhubarb—H. G.. doz. bunches. 25® 40c. u pinacn—H. G.. bl.. on4t7,>c. Sweet Potatoes —Nancy Hall, hmp., $3 ® 3.25. Tomatoes —H. G„ 10-pound bskt.. $3.50. Turnips—H. G.. doz.. 00®05. Births Boys William and Inez Tremear. St. Vincent's Hospital. Russell and Eunice Davis. St. Vincent's Hospital. . _ Everett and Jeanette V lies, 4.>4 Dorrie. boy and girl, twins. James and Grace Fitch. Methodist HosHarry and Inez Black. Christian HosPit Benjamln and Leah Barker, Christian Arthur and Blanche Polston. 1833 In?rßichard and Leiia Dove, 2830 IndianaPO"!' Girls ' Louis and Mary Koss. St. Vincent’s Hos. Amos and Idell Gant* Vincent's Hos--1 Marion and Ethlyn Stevens. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Anthony and Mary Sweeney. St. \ incent Hospita.l. Charles and Ella Miller. St. \ lucent s Hospital. _ ..**..* Ro.v and Elizalx’th Perkins, Royal. Frank and Blanche Werner. 2013 Singleton. , Reave and Gertrude Lawson. S‘3l-1 Thornberry. .. .. , Fred and Martha Hasselbring. Christian Hospital. _ ~, „ Veldia and Velma McCoy, &>2tt S. Ala•Sott and Daisy Brown. 1104 Hocfßren. and Gladys McGinnis, 1717 h. Forty-Sixth. Deaths Fannie Eskers. 40. 2010 Y’anden, mitral insulficiency. . , ... Daiy M. Nixon, 57. city hospital, myocarditis. ~ ... Susan Masters. 82. St. Vincent Hospital. intestinal obstrilctijn. Della Cunningham. 75. 17.11 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis. . , Michae ; T. She./ 41. 80.> Highland, /unite cariltac dilatation. John R. Jines. 73. 120 W. Thirteenth, mitral in,iffieieiicy . Clara Kreizwiim u'. 73 Central Indiana Hosn tal. lobar oneumonii. Laura Cutter, 35. 9,1 W. TwentyServtr.th. m.voc.iixUtis. Fred Butter, 10. 70l W. North, meningitis. TWO SUFFER BURNS Steam Escapes From Locomotive at Beech Grove Shops. Owen Reilly, 35, of 121 J Calhoun St., and Charles Walker, 34, of 1877 Shelby St., suffered facial burns today when steam escaped from a Big Four locomotive on which they were working at the Beech Grove shops. Walker, avoiding from the steam, als/i was struck on the head by an iron . bar. Both were taken to the Methodist Hospital.

PAGE 27

Few Hogs Sell 5 to 10 Cents Higher—Top Price * $15.15. HOG PRICE RANGE June Bulk. Tod. Receipt*. 12. 14.05® 15.10 1.>.25 4.000 14. 14.504*15.00 15.10 6.500' 15. 14.404/14.80 14.90 6.000 16. 14.5(1® 14.95 15.00 7.00} i 17 14.05**16.05 15 10 7.i>00 1 18. 14.05t016.t)5 16.16 7.000 The hog market remained generally steady In trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Kxchange. A > tew choice hogs, weighing between 160 and 200 pounds, were 5 to 10 cents higher and sold at an extreme top price of $15.15. The generally accepted top was $15.10, however. Receipts were estimated at 7,000 and 1,004 hogs were held over from the Thursday trading period and added to the total fresh offering. The bulk of the matured hogs moved to the scales at $14.65(ft) 15.05. Hogs weighing 160-200 lbs., $15.05@16 16; 1 200-225 lbs., $14.85; 225-250 lbs., ; $14.75, and 250 lbs und up $14.65. Hog Price Scale Trading was dono over the fol-1 lowing range of values. Heavy., weight material brought $14.65(f? J 4.75; mediums sold at $14.75® 14.85; lights commanded a price of $15.0./<&) 15.15; light lights averaged, sls; pigs were $15®15,25; smooth' packing sows moved at $18.25®13.75;' roughs cashed at $12.25®13; and stags wero sll® 18. The rattle market Is undergoing a period of readjustment, because of the influx of grassfed material which is creating competition with grainfed stock. The ultimate result will be the widening of the price ] scale to include higher priced dry | fed cuttle and lower priced grassers. | The period of readjustment will continue for about a week. The difference in feeding shows i up in the dressed product. The | grassers shrink after dressing, wh}le grain fed stock drosses solid. Receipts today were estimated at j /Os) cattle, but the run was not large; enough or of good enough quality to test the strength of the market.' Steers were priced at $8®>10.26; heifers, s7® 10; and cows, $6®6.75. Calves Are Higher The calf market ruled 50 cents higher from the start of the day. Most of the material in the pens brought the top price of sl2. Even small bunches, showing good quality, brought the top price. The low end of the prlco scale for $11.50. Receipts were estimated at 900. The sheep and lamb market was steady with n run of material estimated at 500 odnes lit the pens at the start of the session. Ltunbs were quoted at $104*15; sheep, $7 and down: yearlings, slo® 12; and bucks, $3.50® 4.

ti i —Hc— NY Isl 4p *sl 4 65® 14 75 Medium* 14.75® 14.85 !'!“M 15.004*15.15 t.lalit lictitH 16.00 'if* ■, 1 5.00 4* 15.25 Smooth sow* 13 26(ff 1,3 75 Roueh sows 12.25® I.'UOO Stairs 11.001{ 13.00 —CattleGood to choice fat aterra.. ,#9.r>0®10.25 Common to medi.im a leers.. 8.60 4/ 9.2. Y Baby beef $0.50® 10 00 Common to medium heifer* 7004/ 0.00 Cow* O.OOtt 7 75 —C*lvra— Beat veata sl2 00 nulk of a/ilea 11.">04/ 12 00 Commoy to medium o.oo® Io 00 —Sheep and I.amha— Lamb* slo.oo® 15.00 Yearlings 10.004/ 12(H) Buck* 3,00® 5 00 Sheep 7.00 down Oflier Livestock CiIiCAGO, June 18.^—CatUe—Receipt*. 3.(100; fat steers and yeariinxa atci/dy; light ateer*. #10; bulk all wrijint* $8 75 4/9../0; liea ■'ien w/iree a59.75: alie stock uneven; itrainy cowh, ciimv to 25 to 500 lower for wn>k’H low; bulla w-aree, atrong; bolosnas. #6 60: vealei'H, #9 4/10 to the !lacker* and #t t to outsider*. SheepHeix'ipt*. Xl.ooo; fat lamb*. 10c hiFh/'r: native*. #ls; fat cheep steady; ewe*. $-t 75 ®0; a few, sti,so' 50-pound average Idaho fe<t!er*, #14.50. Hos* —Reoelpta, 14.000; market, clow, atrong. 15c hixher: top, sls; bulk. sl4 4/ 14.60; heavy-' weight*. #l3 00® 14.00; mediumwelarhta, #14.354/14.00: lightweight*. $144/15; light light*. #14.164/16; p/u-king *owa, H 2.504/ 13.25; slaughter pig*, 914.25® CLEVELAND. June 18.—Hog*—Receipt*. 2o00: market. 10c higher: Yoru-i era. $15,254/15.50: mixed. #15.25; medium $15.26; pig*, $15.50; rough*. #12.50: stag*. sh!6o. Cattle—Rei-elot*. 300: market slow: choice yearling ateer*. 99.60® 10 26 goo* to choice butcher < steer*. #8 4/9.50; fair to good butcher st(-er*. $0,504/ 8: go<wl to choice heifer*. $8 4/0.50: good to choice butcher bull*,; $6 504/8: good to choice cow*. $5.50® 0.75: fair to good cow*. $4 4/ 5.50: com-, man cows, $3 4/ 4 : mllcher* and apringet *, *3s® 60. Sheep and lamb*—ReceTi)tH, 5t)0: market, dull. 60c lower: top, #ls. Calve* —R/x'eipt*. 300: market, 50c iow/r; top. #l3. PITTSBURGH. June 18—Cattle—Re••oii/t*. light: market. *teady: choice. #0.754/10.25: good f9.3.(u .75j ih.c, $7.50® 8.50: veal calves, #12.60® 13. Sheep and iamb*—Receipt* 2-DD: market, slow: prime wether*. #7.50®8: good. #6.50®7.25: fair mixed. $54/(1: lamb* #6 4/ 14. Hog*— Reeiij/t*. 12-DD: market, steady: prime. $14,504/14,76; m'’lt l ’o , . 1 *l6 40ft" 15.50; heavy Y'oikrr*, #15.40® 15.50; light Yorker*. $15.504/ 15.00. p/g, #1550®15.60; rough/C #11®13; *tag*. $7 4t!B. EAST BUFFALO. June 18.—Cattle—Receipt*. 300; market *low and weak: alhpping tecr*. $8,504/ 10: butet/er grade*. *0.504! 0.50: COW* #2®7.50. Calve* Rp/xdpts. 1 600; market *low to 50c off; cull to choice $3,504/13. Sheep and lamb*-—Rix-olpt*, 1.200: markrt flow, lamb* 5Qe off: choice lamb*. Sin® 16! oull to fair #lO4/14: yearling*, sß®t2; heeo. $3,504/0. Hog*—Re/xdpt*. 3,500; market *iow, stcadv to 25c up: I'orkrr*. sl2 50 tug* *15.50: mixed #ls® 15.50: heavlo* *14,504/15: rough*. #124113: *tag. SBT.O 4i 9.50. EAST ST LOTUS June 18 -Cattle Receipt*. 500: market nominal: Mtiv* steer*. $94/10: '’raiding heifer*. $8®8.25: cow*. *3.50 4/0.25: eanner* and cutter*. $3.50 fit 5 calve* $11.50: *tockeg and feeder*. *7.25.4'8, Hog*—Recelpa. 11,000 market Vteadv to 5c up. heyle*. #14354/11 70: medium*. $!4.00W15: light*. *l4 054/ 15.15: packing sow*. *12.8 >4/ i:l 85: nig*. $14,854/ 16.29: btdk. #l4 754/ 15.10. Sh/*’|—ReiX'loi*. 2.(8)0: market, ateadv: ewe*. $4 4/ ■>. and idittei'*. SI .504/3: wooied lamb*. sl4 (it 15.25. LUMBER MAN INJURED IJttlr Hope Held for Recovery of Srott MatGiews. Physician* at the Plymouth (Ind.) hospital today held little ho|>e for the recovery of Hcott Matthews, 60. lumber dealer, 603 E. TUlrtif-ti**-ond BL Matthews was ciuahed between e concrete post and bis auto utter the machine was struck by another car near Plymouth, Thursday. t A woman in the other car was painfully injured. Erank J. Carlin, 2917 N. New Jersey St., music store proprietor, riding; with Matthews, was sllKhtly hurt. Matthews’ family were planning a birthday celebration for him today. BOTTLING COMPANY FILES Incorporation papers for the Indianapolis Bottling Company were filed today at tho Stnteho/se. listing capital stock at $50,00v. Directors of the concern are Cecil V, Brooks. Mohawk; Claude B. Brooke# Martinsville, and Carl R. Lomatch# Indianapolis.