Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1926 — Page 9

JUNE 19, 1926

PORKERS RULE 10 CENTS LOWER

PRICE MOVES ARE FEVERISH, MIXED IN SHORE SESSION Opening Sees Wave of Liquidation—Final Hour Steadier.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday was 151.93, off 1.53. Average of twenty, rails 113.37, off .33. Average of forty, bonds. 90.38, off .1/3. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 19.—Price movements in the week-end session were somewhat feverish, illustrating the confusion created in the speculative mind by the bad break in Friday’s late trading. Asa result of this sharp drop, considerable liquidation of a frightened variety took place at the opening of the stock market today, forcing additional recessions in many active stocks. Moreover, professional sentiment was bearish. However, selling was quickly absorbed and brisk rallying tendencies devel< oped, before the close of the first hour. This recovery was headed by an aggressive advance in Reading which achieved its highest level In six years. Resumption of buying operations followed in General Railway Signal, United States Industrial Alcohol, Union Oil of California and in several specialties and the action of the market was considerably steadier through the last hour.

Banks and Exchange

CHICAGO STATEMENT B 'cHXOAGof r iune 19. —Clearings, 5105.000,000; balances. 512,800.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT June 19.—Clearings, 5l.0t0.000.000: balances. $110.000.000FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, June 19.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Demand sterling. 54 83 3-16, up 1-16; francs, 29c, up .01 % ; lire. 3.60 c. oft .(K) % ; Belgiums. 2 Boc. up .01 marks. 23.80 e: Holland 40.15 c, up .00% : Russia. 5.15 c: Hong-Kong oo%c; Shanghai, 73c: Yokohama, 40.81 c. New York Liberty Bonds - ■ ■ JIIXI6 19—* Prev. Higrh. Low. Close. close. 314- 101.16 101.13 •• •••■;; ioo'-h 100:28 &W." i4l ' a ‘ loll3 UM* i°°:sl ioßl ° iOB -. 8 .181:1

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers ; Fruits Apples—Ben Davis, bbl.. $80.4: Winesap. box. $2.50® 2.75. Beauties, bpr. SIAS 02.75. Bananas —B%c lb. __ , , Apricots California. 26-pound box. $2.50 @3Cantaloupes—California, flat crt.. $160: pony crt.. $3: standard crt.. $3.50: jumbo crt.. $4.25® 4.50. _ ~ „ Cherries —California. 16-lb. lug. s4® 4.50; Indiana. 24-qt. crt. [email protected]>o Orang\3&—California Valencia, crt., $3.60 Cocoanuts—Jamaica. $6 @lO.. __ _ Gooseberr*ee—lndiana. 24-ot. crt.. so(c£ 3.50. ’ 0 rapefruit—Floria. $4 @ 0 *25. * Lemons —California box. $4.75(05. Limes—loo. $2.50. __ Pineapples—Cuban, erf3.so. Strawberries —Indiana. $2 @ 3.00. Plums—California, red. crt., $2.25 @ 2.60; blue. crt. $2.75(03; yellow, crt.. $2 26(02.50. _ _ Watermelons —Florida. $1.25. Vegetables Asparagus—H. G.. white, doz., 50(0 60c: green, doz., 9Oc(0$l. Beans —Louisiana, hmp.. 54. Beets—H. G.. doz. bunches. sl. Cabbage—Tennessee, crt.. #2.40. Carrots— Mississippi. hmp §2® 2.25. Cauliflower—H. crt-. Celery—Florida, crt.. $7.50 ®B. Corn —Texas. bu., $2®2.20. Cucumbers—H. H., doz.. sl. Eggplant—Florida, doz.. $3. Garlic —New Louisiana, lb.. 16®30t. Kale—Fey. spring, 00®75c bu. Lettuce —Western, head crt;. $404.50, H. G. leaf. 16-pound baskte. 75c. Mangoes—Louisiana, hmp.. .$3 Mushrooms —Fancy, lb.. 7oc@jsl. Onions—Texas yellow, craje. $202.25, white, crt.. $2.2602.50; H. G 7 green, doz.. 30035 c. _ _ _ . fe^H- F <f C ?e^ph G onef°!2.f®3. Potatoes— Michigan white. 150-lb, sack. $5.2505.50: Idaho, per cwt • $5 0 5.50, Al & a he^M 1 D 4 9 5.i^i 25 3?1°3 0 5c do*.: H. G ' Rhubarb—H.’ G„ doz. bunches. 25® Spinach— H. G.. bl., 05 0 75e. 1 Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Hall. nmp.. $3.25(02.50. „ „ . . .. -o -n Tomatoes —H. G., 10-pound bskt.. $3.00. Turnips—H. G., doz., 60@05.

Produce Markets

Egirs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 24 Si 25c Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 42 @ 43c: buying price lor packing stock. 21® 22c. 25 y TS: 23® 24c?* dudks'. 11l 27c: Llmburger. 27c. CLEVELAND. June 19.—Potatoes Alabama and Louisiana S3 per 100pound sacks: Carolina slave. $0.3606.60 per barrel: Mississippi triumphs. $4. Poul-try-Heavy fowls. 28® 29c; Leghorn broilers. 30c: heavy broilers. 40®42c: cocks. 17® 18c; young ducks 33®34c: old ducks. 26® 30c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 4114 @42c: extra firsts. 30 % ®4o'so: firsts. 36% ®37 tip; packing stocks. 28c. Eggs—Extras. 31V4e: extra firsts. 3014 c: firsts. 28 %c. NEW YORK. June 19. —Flour—Quiet: Pork—Steady: mess. easy. Lard —Easy. Sugar—Raw. easy; 08 test. $4.14: refined, oiuet: granulated. 50.70. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 20c: Santos No. 4. 32% @23c. Tallow — Weak: specials to extras. 8N tit B%c. Hay —Easy: No. 1, $1.55; No. 3, $1.30® 1.35. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 32® 64c: chickens, 19@50c;l eapona. 40® 57c: fowls. 18®35e: Long Islands. 26c. Live poultry—Steady: geese, 13®15o; ducks, 16® 29c: fowls. 32 @ 33c; turkeys. 250: roosters, 18o; broilers. 25® 45c. Cheere —Firm; State milk common to special. 27® 28c: Young Americas. 21 % ® 25140. Butter—Firm; creamery extras, 40% ci: special market, 4114®41 Me. Eggs —Steady: nearby white fancy, 38®39e; nearby State white. 32® 37c; fresh firsts. 29® 30cr Pacific coast first to extras. 34 ®i4lo: western whites. 30®34V4c; nearby brown, 34® 38c. CHICAGO. June If)'—Butter—Receipts. 17.748: creamery. 3814 c; standards,, 38 p: firsts. 35 H® 3614 c: seconds. 33® 3414 c, Eggs—Receipts. 26 057: ordinaries. 270: firsts. 28® 2814 c. Cheese— Twins 20% c: Americas. 21c. Poultry— Receipts. 4 cars: fowls. 2614 c: ducks, 23c; geese. 16c: springs. 37c: turkeys, 36c: roosters, 1614 c: broilers. 30®32c. Potatoes —Receipts 204 cars; South Carolina cobblers, $7 per barrel: old Wisconsin whites. $2.90® 3: Idaho ruussets, 83.50 @3.70: Washingtein russets. $2.90® 3.25: new southern. [email protected]; California long whites. [email protected]. Chicago Stocks —June 19 — Open. Hieh. Low. Close. Ar Del pfd 9214 93 92% 93 Ar 111* pfd 84% 85 84% 85 Borg & Bk 34% 35% 34% 35% Kraft Chse 60 ... , .. ~. L MeN L.. 814 Middle W. 115 115% 115 115 Swift s i lk poil2 % 1i2% ii 2% ii 2% ml 5 u 81 r

New York Stocks 1 (By Thomson A McKinnon >

feallroads— “Jt* llß 1 9 — * ffit iff §*n p “'iip ml ip iff? am? a* a. 8 iu si 4i ‘is* Erie Ist pfd 40 % ... 39 % BJTVtfB • 8 ||' KH&au* m ;a* i|l NY NH AH 44 43 43% 43% North Pae. 73% 73% 73% 73% Nor & >Vu J40% ... 149% 150% Pere Mjarq. 93% 0??2% 0“ „ Pennsy ... 62% 52% 52% 53% Reading .. 06% 93% 0b % 01% S Railway 117% 115 117% So Pacific 105 103% 100 103 St Paul ... 11% ..... 11% St Paid >fd 19 18% 19 I§3? St L & SW 07 % ... 6? % 07 % St L & SF. 95% 03% 05 93% Union Pac 150% 160 V* lnO% 160% Wabash . . 48 % 47 48 % *0 % Wabiish pfd 75% 74% 70% 74% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 19% 19% 19% 19 Goodrich R 63% 63 63% 52 A Goodyr pfd . . ... •• • l? 1 } % Kelly Spgfld .. -a.--, -aa., I*% U S Rubber 04 6i % 03% 02% Equipments— A C and F99 % ... 99 % 99 % Am Sty Fdy 42% ... 42% 42% Amer Loco 100% lOn ' 10a % 104% Bald Loco 110% 114% 110% 113% Gen Elec .344% 340% 341% Lima Loco. 02% 61% 03% 02% Pr Stl Car. , ~. 40% -un Im 111* W Westh Elec 08% ... 0%8 00 Bethlehem. 41% 41% 41% 42 Colorado F 44 ’ 42 % 43 41 % Crucible .. 73% .... 75% 74 Gulf States 75 % 73 % 75 73 P R C A I 41% 38 % 41 39% Rep I & Stl 61% 61 51% 51% Slbss-Shefl 130 CHICAGO GRAINS DROPAT CLOSE Wheat Ss Nervous Thrpughout Trading Period. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 19. Grains slumped in all positions on the close in the Chicago Board of Trade and quotations were well below Friday’s final figures. Wheat was nervous throughout the day in a typical weather market. Toward the close the range became choppy and losses of as much as 2%c, little of which was recovered, were recorded. Prices were sharply lower in all positions. The trend In corn was unchanged today. Receipts amounted to 116 cars. Cash prices were unchanged. Oats also closed fractionally lower. The interest manifested In rye Friday abated and prices for that grain declined in all positions. Selling by local packers caused pressure on provisions and they closed lower than Friday. Chicago Grain Table —Juno 19— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. July 1.41% 1.41% 1.38% 1 39 1.41% Sept 1.86% 1.36% 1.34% 1.34% 1.30% Dec. 1.38% 1.38% 1.37 1.37 1.38 CORN—t :?e* $$ *5 Dee :??% ,78 .77 .77 li .77 8 OATS July .41% .41% .41% .41% .41% Sept .42 % .42 % .42 % .42 % .42 % Dec. .44% .44% .43% .43% .44 Julyo6.4’o" 10.40 10.22 10.35 16.45 RIBS — July.lß.oo 18.30 18.06 Julv Y& 00% 90% -94% .94% .96 Sept .99% 1.00 .J 7% .97% .99% Dec. 1.02% 1.00% CHICAGO. June 19.—Csriot receipts: ViTieat. 17: Com. 205: Oatu, 137; Rye. 5. CHICAGO. June 19.--Wheat —July, oft 2%c; September, oft l%c; December, off lc. Cosm —July, off %c: September, off %e: December unchanged. Oats—July and September, off %c: December, off %c. Provisions—Lower. CHICAGO.' June 19 —Primary receipts: Wheat. 681.000 against 031.000: com 616.0(H) aaginat 428,000: oats. 519.000 against 589.000. Shipments: Wheat 499 000 against 614.000: com. 514,000 against 487.000: oats. 888.000 against 960.000.

Cash Grain

Saturday receipts, 62 cars. Prices quoted 4114 c f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis, Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady: No. 2 red. $1.42® 1 Steady*^g 4 °? white. 67 ®6B<>; w%n 3 e. 3 white. 36% ® 3714 c. 1V . Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy, s24® 24*50: No. 2 timothy. |22.00®.23‘ No. 3. timothy. S2O @20.50: No. 1 light clover mixed, $22 @22.50; Vo. 1 clover mixed. $20.56 @2l; No. i clover hay, sl9® 19.50. —lnspection* „ . . Wheat—No. 2 red, 3 cars: No. 4 red. I ear. Total, 4 cars. Corn. —No. 2 white. 6 cars: No, 3 white, 1 car: No. 4 white. 2 cars: No. 5 white. 1 car: No. 6 white, 2 cars. No. 2 yellow, 4 cars: Ng. 3 yellow. 1 ear: No. 4 yellow. 4 cars: No. 5 yellow 1 car. No. 6 yellow. 1 car: sample yellow 3 cars: No. 2 mixed, I car: sample mixed, 2 cars. Tota*6ats—No*' 2 white. 10 cars: No. 3 white. 3 oars: No. 4 white. 2 cars: No. 1 mixed, 1 car. Total, 16 cars. Hay—No. 2 timothy. I car. Total, 1 gar. TOLEDO. June 10-—Whe ab-%No. 3. $1.53® 1.54. Rye—No. 2,95 c. Bar If 7 No. 2, 710. Cloverseed— Improved. $1 < -50. domestic, $22: Oct., $19.oO; Deo.. $1 Timothy—toaah, $3.60: Wept.. s3.{)o; Oct.' $3.85. Alsike—Cash. sl7. Butter. 40® 430. Eggs. 37® 29c. Hay, S3O. CHICAGO June 19.—Wheat —No. 2 red 0 $1.53: No. 1 hard. M Corn —No. 2 yellow. 70%@<1%c. No 3 yellow. 88% @69 %e: No. 4 yellow, 67 and 68e; No. 5 yellow. 86®6.6 %c: No. 6 yellow. 61@02’,4e: No 2 mixed. 70 % W'lo. No. 3 mixed. 67% @ 68c: NTs. 5 white. 63%0; No. 6 white. 6114 c. Oats-—No. ~ -chile 41 % @42%c: No. 3 white. 41® 41 Vie: No. 4 white. 40%0. Barley—6B® 70c Timothy—s6.7s @6.75. Clover— sl2 @2B. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— June 19. 1926 3.8"0 bb a. June 12. 19~0 2 Sip K}}!‘ §?• 9 n 54 :::::::::::: l:2io bbll: June - I ‘_if l " peet i on9 f or Week— „„„ Wheat 18,000 8,000 bu. Wheat .- ■ • 259.000 66,000 bu. Rye—None. Hay—7 cars * STOCK IN STORE „ . Date Wheat. Com. 1 Oat*. Rye*—None. BRIDGE FOR BEAN CREEK South Side Citizens Cheered by Proposed Ordinance. South side citizens who for many years have been demanding anew bridge across Bean Creek at Shelby St., scored a victory today with the announcement that an ordinance authorizing a SII,OOO bond issue for that purpose will be introduced in city council Monday night. Other ordinances would raise the taxi cab license fee from $8 to SIOO for one cab, with $25 for each additional car, $1 day increase in wages of policemen and firemen. Eliminate all sign boards, and create a board of zoning appeals of five members.

TASKl'.'ir >B* ‘B* Motors— Am Bosch. 21% ... 21% 21% Chandler M . . . 33 i|?s itis* itsi Chrysler .. 34 % 84 % 34 % 34 % Hudson ... 60 % 65 % 60 % 65 % Moon Mot 24% ... 24% 25% Btudebaker. 62% • 62 % 62% 62% Hupp .... 22% 22% 22% 22% fiSEj.:?! L Ifli m a* Willys-Over 27% 20% 27 20% Pierce-Ar... 27% 20% 27% 27 Minings— Dome M... 13% ... 13% ... §s.' Slit If IP ■ Tex G& 8 143% 142% 143% 142% Coppers— Am Smelt 129% 128% 128% 128% taste: in .‘ 6,i i li IL Kenneeott.. 54% 54% 54% 64% Ray Cop.. 14 13% 14 ... L 8 6melt. 43 ... >IJ2 43 Oils— Cal Petrol. 33 32% 33 32% Mid-Coil P. 33 31% 31% 31% Houston 011 02% 02% 62% 01^ Marl and Oil 01 69% 00% 69% P-Am Pete 72% ... 73% 72% PAP (B) 74 72% 73% 73 Pacifle Oil. .1% 1% 1% 1% Phillips P.. 40% 40% 40% 40 Gon Pete.. 04 03% 04 03% Pure 0i1... 28% ... 28% 27% Skelly Olf. 34 33% 34 34 S Oil of 0.. 58% 58% 58% 57% SO of N J 44% 44 44% 44 V* Sinclair . . 23% 22% 23% 21% Texas Cos.. 6o 64 65 64% Tr Cont Oil 4% 3% 4% 4 Industrials— Allied Ch 123% 122% 123% 122 A Rumely ... ... ... 13 Allis-Chaim .. ... 66 87% Am Can. . 63 62% 63 61% A H & L p ~ ... 44 44 Am Woolen 24% 55% 24% 23% jpca-Cola th 166 160% i.59% 158 Certaintd. .. ... ... 41% Cont Can. . ?6 % 77% 78% 77% Dupont --.238 235% 230 % 235% Fm Player 124% 123% 124% 124 Gen Asphalt 70 % 69 69 % 09 Int Paper.. .. ... 53% 63% int Hiirv. 134% 1&4 124% 122% May Store .. ... 120 121 Mont Wal'd 72% 7i % 72% 71% Owen Bottle .. ... 63% 04% Radio 43% 45% 43% 43% Seara-Rorb. 63% 53% 53% 63% United Drg . . ... 168 lol) C 8 In A1 }8 55% 68 53% Woolworth 171 100 171 107% Utilities— AT* T. 140 189% 140 139% grss-:: Kh ih n Peo Gas .... ... ... 123% West Union ... ... ... 145% Shipping— Am Int Cr .. ... 30 % 30 Au S Gulf..'. 45 ‘45% 4?% Int M M p 38% 37 37% 37 United Frt 111 110 111 110% Foods— Am Sug . . .. „. 70% 70% Am Bt Su . . ... ... 24 V* Austin Niuh 16% iO% 16% 10 Com Prdts 47% 47 47% 46% Fleischmnn. 47 46% 46% 40% Cu-Am Su. .. ... ... 25 feanui. sis 8m Sis sss Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. .. ~, 16% Am Tob lif 117* Cons Cigar .. . , 69% 00% asa.v&s ‘as ‘§L United Cigar . . ... ... 93 % Schulte RS 47% 47% 45% 47 New York Curb Market —Closing—- , , . , Bid. Ask. Anglo American ......... 18% 18% Atlantia Loboe 1% 1% Continental Oil 20% 21 Galena Signal 20 22 Humble Cnl 04 04 % Imp Oil of Canada ...... 35% 30 Ind Pipe Line 00 67 Int Pete 33% 34 Prairie Oil and Gas o 4 54% Prairie Pipe Line .......125 120 §0 Indiana 04% 64% O Kansas 20 20 % S O Kentimky 121 123 9 O New York 32 32% tO Nebraska 48 49 O Ohl> 3(H) 304 Vacuum Oil 101% 102 Cities Service com 41% 41% BHies8 Hies Service Bid 80% 88% itiea Service bkrs 20% 21 Mountain Prod 24% 25 New Meoc & Ariz Ixi 13 13% Balt Creek Pr<xl 31% 31% out Baking “B” 11% 11% Curtiss Aero 10 10 % Durant Motors Del ...... 4 4% Duoilier 5 v Eleo Bond and Share 09 69 % Elec Investors 38 % 39 Ford of Canada 490 496 Goodyear Tire and Rub ... 37 % 37 % Midvale Company 21 24 National Leather 2 % 3 Reo Motors 20 20% Serv El 22 23% Stutz Motor 31 32 Thermiodyne 5 40 _ Land. Fla 25% 20 V Gen Baking B 6 % 07.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinncn) NEW YORK. June 19.—The cotton market for the week has been a good field for (ra-ling operations, the in-and-out possibilities having extended over a range of twenty or more points every day. The leading feature of the week was the abrupt termination of the decline of the week previous. As the week closes the drought area in the Carolinas seems about to be relieved, but on the other hand very heavy rains have fallen in the western belt, and weather forecasters predict rains in that locality lor some, days to come. The market is in a technical position whic* favors an advance. Even under normal conditions there la always a disposition to cover short cotton previous to a Govern in on t report, and the latter part of this month is quit* likely to see such a movement on an unusually large scale, We thiuk the possibilities on the long sids mwje|, . attractive. 2e^mber’jfi| Open. High. Low. Close. January •... 16.36 30 41 ia'^S $S ch ..::;: 8:8 8:8$ 8:8 July !!!.!! 17.b0 17.5?' 17.7 b 17*b3 October .... 16 44 *l6*su lb.Jb December .. lgM High. Low. Close. oc&wp? 8:18 mt December 16.29 16.17 16.7 Births Boys Fred and Alma Baker 914 Warren. Geoi-ge and Amanda Aiwlne, 3119 Linden. Sprague and Gecale Snyder, 2804 Centrai. Clifton and Nellie*'‘PndeihilL 416 E. MoCa \v'lillam and Pearl Chambers. 2116 Htghlailljfen'and Helen Shanfeibcrger. MetluxUst H °Roy a and Blench Weasel. 1769 Miller. Lewis and Elia Phillips. 405 Agnes. Clarence and Oberene Gorman. 3311 E. Michigan. Deaths John J- Fox. 63, 926 N. Hamilton, pernt John ne ?!erbert Ott King. 5, St. Vinaemt Hos--47 E. McCarty. ar j^h e 61. 1322 S. Meridian. 4300 W. Washinghii. ton. aerebral hemorrßhgo. . Dorothy Jane Roger. 5 hr„ 633 Fletch61'Hartley0'itohertf tral°Lidiana HosDit Wm Pn H 65. 6111 Crittenden. Ca Marie ia sims. 84. Central Indiana HosDit Frankflu ni E m fLuls ?ilt h'i. 3802 E. Thirtieth, mitral Insufficiency. George Low la Dunkeraon. 1 day, 503 N jS Hospital. Ur Thomas E. Ballard. 63. 622 Coffey, car* eb, i r?f an! m La'wson’. 0 hrs.. 2:!14 ThombeA^iam™mßrSetbil?s: 4-819 N. Illinois, chronic myocardiUs. _ ~ Lillia Sanders. 40. 2162 Ringgold, uremia. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevator* are paying $1.40 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades • n their merits SCHOOL ALUMNI ELECT William Fox was elected president of the Alumni Association of the James A. Garfield School, No. 35, E. Raymond St. and Madison Ave., at the annual alumni meeting In the school Friday night. Other officers named were Miss Helen Kirkpatrick, vice-president; Mies Bertha Haynes, secretary, and Edward Cambridge, treasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lightweight Hogs Bring Top Price of sls. HOG TRICE RANGE June Bulk. Tod. Re<£'P& it If |!S:88 j| W 10. 14.55014.95 15.00 7.000 17 14.05015.05 15.10 7.500 18. 14.05® 16.05 15.15 7.000 19. 14.55014.95 15.00 6.000 The hog market ruled v loc lower In the flnßl session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavy receipts and a lighter demand caused the slump. The principal competitive market was slow to steady. Lightweight material brought the top price of sl6, although the list price of lights wassonly $14.96. The bulk of the sales were ;nade at $14.56 <g>14.95. Receipts were estimated at 6,000 hogs and 701 were held over from the Friday session and added to the total fresh offering. Hogs weighing 160-200 lbs., $14.96; 200-225 lbs., $14.75; 226-250 lbs., $14?65; 250 lbs. and up, $14.65. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material brought $14.55® 14.65; mediums sold at $14.'’[email protected]; lights commanded $14.95; lignt lights and pigs averaged sls; smqoth packing sows moved at [email protected]; roughs cashed at [email protected], a*id stags were sll @l3. The cattle market was at a standstill, as is usual with Saturday. There was not enough material in the pens to test the strength of the market quotations. Receipts were estimated at 200 bovines. Steers were quoted at [email protected]; heifers, s7@lo, and cows, $6<@>7.75. Calves Are Higher The calf market was 50c higher, with a top price on best veals of $12.50. The bulk of the offering, estimated at 400, moved to the scales at sl2. The sheep and lamb market was slow to steady, with a run of 200 ovines in the pens. Sheep were $7 and down; bucks, [email protected]; yearlings, slo@l2, and lambs, slo@ls. The practical top on lambs was 14.50, but a few odd sales were made at the extreme top price of sls as with Friday. Heavies 7”*“?!"!". .$14.55014.05 Mediuums 14.06 014. id Liirht hojrs 14.95 Light lights 15 00 Pigs v 15 00 Smooth bows 13.00® 13.50 Rough sows 12.25 012.75 Stags 11.00 013.00 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers.. .$9.50® 10.25 Common to medium steers.. 8.50® 9.25 Baby beef $9.50 010.60 Common to medium heifers 7.00 0 9.00 Cows 6.00 0 7.75 —rCelves— Best reals $12.50 Bulk of sales 12.00 Common to medium 6.00 010.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs SIO.OO 0 15.00 Yearlings 10.0001200 Bucks 3 00® 3.'0 Sheep 7.00 down Other Livestock CHIOAOO. June 19.—Cattle —Receipts, 1.0O0: yearlings and mediums show virtually no change from a week ago: weighty steers weak to 25c lower, mostly 10® 15c off: steers predominate in run; supply slightly easier; run 7.000; more than year ago; 11.000 larger than outside: top on heavies $10.05 early $10.60 late: yearlings, $15.40: prices paid for youngsters and desirable light heifers uniformly competitive: light heifers up to $10.35: steers to sell under $9 scarce, but lower grades show more grass: graSsy cow* and .heifers in increasing supply. 25® 40c lower: dry lot cows snow most decline: canners and cutlers show upturn: bulls strong to 25c higher: realcrs about S3 lower week’s bulk prices: Fed steers. $7 07.50: cows. $5.5007.35: heifers. $7.75 ®9.05: canners and cutters, $4.25 (a 4.76; veal calves, $9.50 011: nackers and feeders. $7 0 B.Si>. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000: practically n<oe on sale today. 30.000 received direct: others from. feeding stations during the week: fat natives and western lambs. $202.25 lower: yearlings. sl® 1.50 lower: iat sheep steady: feeders steady to 36c hieher: top prices: fat westems,sl7.2s. natives. $16.50: fat yearling wethers. $14.50: fat ewes, $6.50: feeding lambs. $14.75' bulk prices: fat range lambs. $16017.25' natives. sls® 10.25; cull natives. $10012: yearling wethers. $12014: fat, ewes. $5 0 6.50: feeders, $14014.50. OOO: steady to 10c higher: compared with Friday's prices: no market for light lights or slaughter nigs: 240 to 325-pounti butchers. $14014.50: 180 to 210-pound (rood and choice averages. Sl4.no <rt 14.80: top. $14.80: 500 to the shippers, estimated holdovers. 4.000: top $14.80: bulk. Sift.Bs® 14.50: heavyweights. medium choice. $13.85® 14.50: medium-weights, medium choice. $14.25® 14.80: iTgrhtwetgtits. medtuum. choice. ,sl4® 14.85■ no quotations on light Ughts or slaughter pigs: packing sows. $1250013. CLEVELAND. June 19,—Hogs Receipts. L0O0: market 10 0 25e lower: Yorkers. *15.16® mixed. $l5O 15.15: medium. Ms. pigs, $1c.26: roughs. $12.56: stags. $8.50. Cattle Receipts 200: market slow: choice yearling, steers. $9.6001025: good to choice butcher steers. $8 0 fi,sO; fair to rood butcher steers. $6.500 8: good to choice heafers. SBO 9.50; good t,o choice butcher hulls. $6.5008: good to choice cows. $5.50® 6775: iair to good cows. S4O 5.50- common cows. s3®4: milchers and springers. $35080. Sheep and lambe—Receipts. 300: market slow. top. sls. Calves s‘ffr fel: 7.50: veal calves. $12.50013. Sheep and lambe—Receipts, light: market slow and steady; prime wethers. $7500 8; good. fair mixed. lambs. $0 0 14. Hogs—Receipts. 800: market, steady: primp heavies. $1450 01475. mediums, $15.20015.50: heavy Yorker*. $15.46015.50: flight Yorkers. *1550 0 15.00: pigs. $1550 015.00: roughs. sll @l3: stavs *7O 8. ■ EAST BUFFALO. June IP.—Cattle Receipts. 250: market slow and steady: shipping steer*. *8.500 10. grades, $65009.50; cowa, $207.25. Calves—Receipts. 350: market active, steady: cull to choice. $3.50013. Sheep and lambsr —Receipts. 500: .market slow and steady: choice lambs. $lo@10; mill to fair. slo® 14: yearlings. sß® 12. sheep *3.50fd9. Hogs—Receipts. SCK): .market slow aiffl steady: §15.50: mixed. *ls 0 1 050, heavies $14.50016: roughs. $12.50013; stags, $8 Ca EAST ST. LOUIS. June 19 —Cattle— Receipts ROO: market, steady: nay y steers, $8.50010: yearling heifers. *B® y., o; cows. $5.5006.50: eannws and cut. ters. $3715 ®o: e a!jfA'aHr stocktrs ami feetiera. *7.35 0 8. Hogs—Jbceipts. 5.000: market. 25c lower, heavies, $14.16@ 14.50: mediums, [email protected]: lights *14.40014.90; light lights, $14.5(1 @14.05; packing sows ,$1250013: nigs. *[email protected]: bqlk. $14.60014.8p. Sheep —Receipts 500: market, nominal: ewes. *4® 5.50: canners and cutters. *2.00@ 3 ' CIIJcINNATI funs' ~'‘l o—Cattle—Re--50c lower: good to choice. slo.oO@ll. Hogs—Receipts. 1.600: market, steady 10c lower: good to choiv packers and butchers. 1.500. Sheep—Receipts. 490: market, steady: good to choice, s6® 7. Lambs—market, active and higher; good to choice, *lO 016.00. TOLEDO, June 19.—Eggs—Receipts, 200: market, steady: heavies.. $14,500 14.75: mediums. $14.05015: Yorkers. *15.10015.35: good ruga #15.40015.50. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. TWO COMPANIES FILE Development and Realty Fiums Are Incorporated. Incorporation papers for tha Southern Indiana Development Company, deajing in oil leases and mine rights, were hied today at the Statehouse, listing capital at SIO,OOO. Incorporators are: Edward J- Boleman, Jacob S White and Burrell Wright, all of Indianapolis. The Washington and Bosart Realty Company of Indianapolis also filed papers, showing a $54,000 capital stock. Inoorporators are: W. E. Van Landlngham, Hester T. Van Landlngham and F. A. Likely, all of Indianapolis.

t&forscl' 4 Reduces Prices On All Models of Cars and Trucks Effective at Once Commercial Chassis < with s, * r, * r “ and 8 * ,,00n Tire,) S3OO Runabout “ “ “ 360 Touring Gar “ “ “ 380 Coupe “ " “ 485 Tudor ' M “ 495 Fordor “ “ “ 545 1 (Balloon Tire* in Front and Starter) 375 TTruck Chassis ( B * iio ° n Tir * * n Fr ° nt and with ° ut starter) 325

Effective immediately* all models of Ford Cars* including the Commercial ,Chasis* w.:ll be equipped with balloon tires and self starter as standard equipment. These reductions are all the more striking due to the fact that balloon tires and self starters have been added as standard equipment on all models.

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

A. W. BOWEN 931-947 Ft. Wayne Ave. BROAD RIPPLE AUTO CO. 821 East Sixty-Third St. CARR AUTO SALES 5436 East Washington St. FOUTS CAR & TRACTOR SALES, Inc. 2030 West Washington St. THE FRANK HATFIELD CO. 623 North Capitol Ave. NORTHWESTERN SALES CO. 2926 Northwestern Ave.

All Prices F. O. B. Detroit

All Ford Ton Trucks will be equipped with balloon tires in front and the present pneumatic tires on the rear. The self starter is optional equipment on the trucks. As has been the custom in the past, the quality has not been lowered in order to reduce the price. The Ford Car and Truck still embodies the high quality of workmanship and material that has made Ford Leadership endure for twenty-two years.

SMITH & MOORE, INC. 528 South Meridian St. 30TH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. C. O. WARNOCK CO. 819 East Washington St. CO. 443 Virginia Ave. ROY WILMETH CO. 720 North Meridian St.

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