Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1926 — Page 11

JUNE- 22, 1926

PORKERS RULE 10 CENTS

STOCKS UNHURT ’ BT ABRUPT RISE IN CALLMONEY Bullish Operations Move Forward Unimpaired at Opening.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty Industrial stocks for Tuesday was 154.03. ud .70. Average of twenty rails. 113. up .37 (new high) Averas-* of forty bonds. P 0.33, unchanged. By United Press NEW YORK, June 22.—Some light on yesterday’s rise in call money to 4% per cent, the highest charge In .two weeks? was afforded by the weekly Federal reserve figures on brokerage loans in New York City setting forth a total of $2,517,410,000, an Increase of $48,235,000 over the preoeding week and the largest aggregate since the end of March. However, the stock market s speedy rebound from the selling started by stiffening of the call rate was taken to indicate that buying power was unimpaired and the bullish operations went ahead vigorously in early dealings. Speculative sentiment became in- | creasingly bullish in the late morning, due to the good feeling created by developments of impressive strength in various high grade rails, accompanied by unusual activity at the rapidly rising prices in several medium priced carrier shares. Atlantic Coast Line ran up 4 points to 221 and Norfolk & Western 2% to 152%, Rock Island, 2% to 54, and Erie common a point to 36%.

Banks and Exchange

—June 22 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank dearing* for today amounted to $37265.000. Debits. $6,003,NEW YORK STATEMENT Bv United Press NEW YORK. June 22.— Clearings. sl.037.000.000; balances. $99,000,000. foreign exchange By United Press iftew YORK, June 23.—Foreign exchange closed lower Demand eterliru;. $4.86%. off 1-16. trancs. 28c. off .04Vi. Fire. aliOVic. off .MH : Belgium, 2.B4V*c. off 04; marks. 23.80 c: Holland. 40.14Vi0. up .00 V* : Sweden. 26.82 c up .01: HongKonjr. 65%c: Russia. 6.15 c; Shanghai, 72 Vic: Yokohama. 46.88 c.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson and McKinnon NEW YORK. June 22.—A 15 point out k in refined sugar by Arbuoltle Brothers l late Monday was a fefleotion of the larger f supplies at warehouses, but it is not expected to have more than a temporary influence. Willett and Gray reported a 19.000 ton reduction in stocks of raws at Cuban shipping ports, as of the close ot last week. Prices in the. future market are pointed upward and I look for gradual Improvement.

In the Cotton Market

By Thomson and McKinnon NEW * YORK. June 22.-r The continued showers over the cotton belt have now passed the stasre where iney can be called beneficial. with a short season, due .to a late start. *he crop needs a lot or intensive cultivation. Nigrht temperatures have been yevr low so far this season. I think ootton will advance in price as the month dloses. HE WOULD REMEMBER Man Identifies Persons Who ‘Jostled’ Him —Purse Gone. Scott Bigger, 919 E. Thirteenth St., remembered being 1 “jostled.’ at Washington Ball Park Sunday, after which he missed his purse and money. ** Monday he identified two men at Indiana Ave. and Michigan St. /as those who did the “jostling.” George Stevens, 23, Negro, of 412 Muskingum St., and John Claybrooke, 39, of 825 Ogden St., were arrested on vagrancy charges with bond set at $5,000. PRISON TERM IMPOSED S6O Fine Given Motorist for Driving While Drunk. Fines totaling S6O were assessed and ninety days imprisonment on the Indiana State farm was imposed today on Charles Hudson, 961 Indiana Ave., by Municipal Judge Paul Wetter, Hudson was punished for intoxication, speeding and driving while drunk. Judgment was withheld on vehicle taking charges. Hudson was arrested June 18 on E. Washington St. in the automobile of William Wood, 1746 Arsenal Ave. Hudson said he “borrowed" the machine. SEEK ORIGIN OF FIRE $3,000 Blaze Starts in Yard of Excelsior Company. Investigation was being made today to determine the origin of a fire Monday that caused $3,000 damage at the Indiana Exxcelsior Company, S. Keystone Ave. add Belt Railway. Blaze evidently started in a.'pile of lumber used to make excelsior. Bailing room and several thousand posts were dftnaged. High wind for ' a time threatened to fan the flames into a serious fire. Firemen sounded a sescond alarm. IT’S UP TO CONGRESS Cooßdge Agreeable to Any Adjournment Date. Bv United Prete WASHINGTON, June 22.—President Coolidge is agreeable to any adjournment date Congress may set. He was represented in the White House_jPfess conference today as willing to let Congress judge the 'need for further legislation and fix an adjournment date.

New York Stocks

—June 22 Railroads— f High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..138% 135 % 138 135 A Coast. L 221 219 220 117 B A O. . . . 95% 95% 95% 95% Can Pao.. 163 V ... 163% 164% O A0....133 134% M 33 132 C A N W. . 75% 75 76% 74% C. RAP.. 54 62% ,63 S' 51% D A Hud.. 184% .. . 164% 164 5 1 Lack 143 ... 142% 141% Brio 36% 35% 36% Jo% Erie Ist pd 42% 41% 42 % 41 Gt. No pfd 77% 77 77% 76% Lehigh V . 87% 87 \B9 % 86% K O South 46 ... 40% 46 LA N 135% ... , 135% 135 MKA T . 38% .46% 38% §7% Mo Pac pfd 88% 86 86% 85% N Y Con . 131% 131 , 131% 138% NY NH AH 45% 44% 45 44% No Pac 74% ... 74% 74% Nor AW.. 152% 150 152% 149% Pere Mara. 93% 93 93% 93 Ponnsylvan. 53 52 % oj 04% Reading .. 96% 95% 96% 96% io a fflc v ioh )1S lot? isi| St Paul pfd - 19 iA% 19 18% St LABW 68 % ... 67% 67% St L A S F 97% 95% 90% 95% Union Pac 162 101% 152 161 Wabash . 49 .• . 48 48% Wabash pfd 75Vi 7 o <5% <o% Rubbers — Fisk 'i9% ‘i9% 'i9% 19 j? Goodrich. ... ... • i ■ 63 % Goodyr pd .104 ... 104 ... STlftb.. 64% 63% -03% Equipments— A C A Fd 101 . 101 101 Am Loco 106 Vi 105% 106 lOS!" Am Stl F. 42% ... 42% 43% Bald Loco 117% ... 117 117% Gen Elec 341 % Pullman ..182% 180 . }§i% To?? Westli AB 120% 124% 126% 124% West Elec. .70 % 69 % 70 % 69 Vi Steels— Bethlehem .42% .. , 42 42 % Colo Fuel. .43 % 4$ % J3 % 42 % Crucible ..73% ... 73% 73% nsrtiil ::: tf* S3 fl'sUshitfS i3% ili% im Union Alloy §0 Vanadium. .. ... 00% Motors—•Am Bosch. 23%' 21% 33% ••• ?■:: li% il% 'm Sent Motor .. ... .. •,i 10 * odg* .... 30% 29% 30 30 Fisher Body 98 Vi 9o 98 91 % Hudson ... 56% 00% 50% 58 Hupp .... 23 22% 22% |2% *ii&s iip% ilr 5 if? 8 K“. P “: 3 3% - *3% 44% 23V* Sard ':: Iff -40% || 4 m Pierce Arw 28 V* Studebaker. 53 52 o3 Stew Warn . . 'ih*, wrwil* 81# ||< White Mot 57 Mining— Am Smelt 130 • •a.. Anaconda.. 48 4j% 47^, Cer De Pas 80 60% 06 66% Inspiration. -a*,/ o? 7? Int Nickel 37% ... 37% 3 7 % Kennecott. . 55 H 55 K oSH 5x jj Tex' G a *' 8 144% i43% IHJ* U 9 Smelt 42 * Oils— Allan Refg 118% . lljij Cal Petrol. . 3o 34 % 34 % 34 a Fceept Tex 32% ... 32% 32,, Gen Petrol. 64% 63% 63% 3 % Houston .. .. • o-u. Indpt Oil.. 25% 25% 25% -5% Marland Oil 62 % •• • , Mid Con Pet 32% 32% 32% 22 P-A Petrol. -3 AS P-A Pete B. 74% 74 -4% '3 Phillips Pet 49 % 48$, 48% 48% Union Oil.. 54 52% 53% 53 Pure Oil .. 28% .... 28% 38% Royl Dutch... ... • * • Shell ..... •• l Am ■/ ‘no OO 11 15 1 I Texas Cos. . 56 50% 66 50% Trans Pete 4 % ... * % o? White Eagle . . ... A • • *•' 7* Industrials — Allis Chaim 87% ... ,87% 88 Allied Chm 125 Armour A . 16% L * Amer Can 54 53% 53% 22% H er & W L oo P l s 26% .W ‘25% g* cS?a h :iso% ::: isg* 159% gant Can. 79 ... 78 % AStavis Client .. ■■■ 111 O '4S '* ? U &rs\l24Vi 123% 124% 124

Commission Row

Prices to Retai'er* Fru it* .. Apple*—Ben Davis, bbl.. s3<@4: Winesap, box. $2.50 0 2.75. Beautie*. box. $1.6502.75. , Bananas —8 %c lb. Apricots California 25-pound box. California, flat crt.. $1.60: oonv crt. $3: standard crt. $3.50- mmbo crt.' $4.25 @4.50: honey dew melons, crt., 5 Cherries —California 16-lb. lu, $4 0 4.50: Indiana 24-<jt, <rt. $303.50 Orausee —California Valencia, crt.. $3-50 —Jamaica. SOOIO.. Gooseberries —Indiana. 24-dt. crt.. s3® wrapefruit—Floria. $406.25. Lemon*—jCalifornia, box. $5 05.25. Lime*—loo. $2.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. $2,500 3 60 Strawberries—lndiana. $3.5004.50. Plume —California, red crt. $3.25 0 260 blue. crt. $2.76@3: yellow, crt.. $2 750 2.50. Watermelons —Florida. $1225. Vesretablee \ Asparagus—H. G.. white, dox.. 50 0 80c; green do*.. 90c@$l. Beans—Louisiana, hmp.. $3.50. Beets —H. G.. do*, bunches. #1 Cabbage—Tennessee, crt.. $2 40. fcfc 1 ?^8 pl cr h t m >.loi 2 2:?t: Celerv —Florida, crt.. $7.5008. Com—Texas. bu„ $2 02.26. Cucumbers—-H H.. do*.. sl. Eggplant—Florida, do*.. $3. Garlic —New lb.. 15020 c. Kale—Foy. spring. 65075 c bu. Lettuce—Western, head crt., $4 04.50: H. G. leaf. 15-pound baskte. 75c. Mangoes—Louisiana, hmp.. $3 Mushroom*—Fancy, lb.. 7oc@sl. Onions—Texas yellow, crate. $2 02.25, 30 f^57 F | nC^reph G one dO |iS.f6\ 3. _ Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-lb. jack. $6.2505.50: Idaho, per ewt.. so@ 5.50. Virginia cobbler, bbl.. #Bu>Oo7. Radishes— Mlssisalpm. 30035 c do*.: H. do*, bunche*. 26 0 40 |t I Srt 7 Hil. hmp.. H. G.. 10-pound b*kt.. $1.76 ® Turnips—H. G.. d0... 60066. Births William and 4B Ru9se<l and Dorothy Goodwine. 211 B. and Verna Stretshberry. 4705 E 19th St. Aaron and Ruth Unirer. Methodist Ho- , Eiigrene &nd Elma Hopper. 905 S- Sen3**Thoodore and Lola Frick, 1534 S. Belm*Guy and Leanna Lofti9.. 1642 Rowland. Albert and Sophia Danrnn, Clark BlakesClarence and Doris Sallee, 1135 Roache. Robert and Mabel Foltz. 1652 Spann. AV H' a rry and Emily Ott. 312 TL William and Grace Ingram. 927 W. 29th. Dominick and Mary Sergi. 921 8. East Clifton and Emma Waters. 2400 Bellfontaine. ROYS Beryl and Vaerie Whitley. 205 N. Temt>'P \Valtpr and Gertude Higgenbottom. 929 W R.-ilph and Marry Elliam Methodist HosP *Nolan and Mary Irwin. 617% N Dlinois. Merle and Berris Hams, Christian Hosand Lillian Beasley, 2852 Mao rh Marcus and Matrdelena Cantrell. 1729% Pa 'Toseph and Lutie Hulso. 1812 S. Eeatem.

Deaths Alta Glad son. 20. 221 S. War man. Ch John 520 Eaat Vermont, Ch Martha ly Hed l (ra*' 83, Central Ind Ho* pital. cerebral hemorrhafc-e. Mary Zupan. 39, City Hospital, aodden tal • _ _ ... Elhanon Johnson. 88. City Hospital, arterio sclerosis George E. Huntley. 14. 447 Fulton, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Sullivan. 70. St. Vincent Hospital, chronia colitis. Infant Stietshberry. 1 day. 4705 East 10th. premature birth. Anna E. Reveal, 77, 015 North East, chronis nephritis. ■ , John L. Con .veil, 64. Christian Hospital. Mayer. 55, 518 N. Bradley, chronic nephitis. John M. Htna. 44. 1514 8. Talbott acute nephritis.

'(By Thomson A McKinnon)

Gen Asphalt , . ... 70 In Cm Eng 54% 54 54% Int Paper.. 54 ... 54 54 V* Int Harv .125 ... 125 124% Loews ...... ... ... 38 May Dp Si. . . ... ... 120 Mont Ward 72% 73 72% 72 Vi Natl Lead.... ... ... 160 V* Owen Bottle . . ... ... 83 % Radio 47% 46 47% 45% Rem Type.... ... ... 108 % Sears Roeb. . . ... ... 53% United Dg 158% 158 158% ÜBC I P 195 ... 193% 194% TJ 8 In A!.. 00% 59% 59% 59% l tillties Am TA T 140% 140% 140% 140% A Express ... ... ... 119% A V/a Wks ... ... ... 57 % Brklyfi M. 65 04% 65 63% Col G A El 82% 82% 82% 82% Cons Gas.... ... ... 96 % Interboro. ... ... ... 44% No Am Cos.. 53 ... 51% 52 Peoples G .. . ... ... 123 Phils Cos 71% 8 Gas A El 56 V* 55% 50 V 4 50% Wes Union 140 % Shipping— A Int Cor ... ■... ... 37 Am SA C . 9% ... 9% 9% Atlantic G 47% 44% 47% 44 V* I M M pfd 8% United Frt ... ... ... 37 Foods— Am Sugar. 70% 73 % 70 Am Bt Sg .. . ... .... 24 Austin N ... . 10 • Beech N P . . , 61 Calil Pkg 140 ... 140 140% Corn Prod. 48 47% 47% 47% C Cane pd . . . ... ... 38 Cuba A Sg 25 Fleischmau. 47% . 47 47 Nat Bis. uit 94% 94 94% 94 runta Al.. 30 ... 35% Postum . 97% 90% 97% 98% Wd Bk (B) 30 % 36% 30% 35 Tobaccos— Am Tob.. 117% ... 117% Am T (B) 110% 110% 110% 118% Lorillanf.V ! ’. 38% 38*1 R J Rey 90% TP (81. 104% 103% 104% 104% U Cig GRAINS LOWER AND IRREGULAR July Wheat Down, but September Is Strong. By United Press CHICAGO, June 22.—Grain price* closed irreguialy on the Chicago Board of Trade today, save in the corn pit, where all positions continued to sag. The improved tech nical position of the market which resulted a#ter Monday's price break kept operators from going very far in any direction. July’ wheat was fractionally’ lower, but the September delivery’ was up, while December was quoted at the same figure as in Monday's close. The market fluctuated within a range of about one cent throughout the day. The weather may indicated generally clear weather over all sections of the wheat country, with the exception of parts of Kansas, where a few scattered showers were indicated. July corn closed at anew low for the season, while the other deliveries also registered fractional losses. Cash prices w’ere about half a cent lower here today. Oats lost small fractions In the July and September positions and remained unchanged for December, after a dull day. Rye prices are back to where they starteed from a few days ago. Provisions closed about the same as on Monday.

Chicago Grain Table —June 22 , WHEAT— „ Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. July 1.37% 1.37% 1.36% 1.37% 1.37% Sept 133% 1.33% 1.36% 1.33% 1.33% Dec 1.35% 1.35% 1.35% 1.35% 135% CORN — July. .69% .69% 08% .89% .69% Sept. .75% .75% .74% .75 .75% Dec.. .76% .77 .76% .76% .77 OATS • .Tuly. .39% .40 .39% .39% .40 Sept. .40% .40% .40% .40% .4#% Dec.. .42% .43% .42% .42% .42% LARD—nominal 18.00 17.90 July. Jl2 .92 .90% .90% .92% Sept. .95% 96% .94% .94% .96 w Dec. .98 nominal .98 .98% CHICAGO, Jupe 22.—Carlot receipts: Wheat, 45: oats, 102: corn. 190: rye. 3. CHICAGO. June. 22. —Primary receipts: Wheat. 78260 against 800000: Corn. 506000 against 5940001* Oats. 471000 agair.st 59OOO0: Shipped: wheat 979000 against 053000: Com 561000 against 376000; Oats. 309000 against 78S 000. CHICAGO. June 22.—Close: Wheat: July, off %c: September, up %c: December. unchanged. Corn—July, off %c: September and December, off %c. Oats— July and Sentomber. off %o; December, unchanged. Provisions—Higher. CHICAGO. June 22.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.46%: No. 3 red $1.41: No 1 hard. $1.52: No. 2 hard. $1.62 01.52%: No. 3 hard. $1.47%. Com—No. 2 yellow. 70070%o: No. 3 j-fflow. 07% @B9c No. 4 yellow. 84067%c; No. 5 yellow, 54085 c: No. 6 yellow. 01%062%e: No. 2 mixed. 69%@70c: No. 3 mixed. 08%c: No. 4 mixed. 66 %c: No. 5 mixed. 05c: No. 0 mixed. 90 %c: No. 1 white. 70%c: No. 2 white. 70 %c: No. 3 white. 09c: No. 4 white. 67@67%c. Oat*—No 2 white, 39 % 0 40% c: No. 3 white. 39 %c. Rgr w—6s 0 700. Rye—No. 4. 87c. Tim othy—s6 07. Clover —$13 0 28. TOLEDO June 22.—Close—Wheat—No. 2. $1.5001.51, Com—No. 3.73 c. Rye—jfo. 2,93 c. Oats—No. 2. 43 0 44c. Bar ley—No. 2. 71c. Cloveir —Import. $17.50: domestic. *22: October. $1P.50: December. $15.85. Timothy—Cash. $3.60: Septem ber. $3.90: October. $3.85. Alsike—Cash. sl7. Butter —40@43c. Eggs—27 029 c. Hay—s3o.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 25c. Butter iwholesale prices) Creamery best grade a pound. 41043 c: buying price or packing stock. 21022 c. . Poultry—Fowls. 24c: Leghorns. 24 0 26c: old turkeys 23 0 24c: ducks' 14 0 16c Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—-Wis-consin daisies. 24 0 26c Longhorns 240 27c: Limburger. 27c. CLEVELAND. June 22. —Potatoes —Alabama and Louisiana. S3 per 100-pound sack: Carolina slave, Jf1.75 0 7 per barrel: Mississippi triiimphi. $4 Poultry—Heavy fowls. 28c: Leghorn fowls. 20027 c: Leghorn broilers. 30c: heavy broilers. 40® 42c: cocks. 17018 c: young duoks. 33® 34c: old ducks. 26 0 30c. Butter —Extra in tub lots. 420 42He: extra- firsts. 400 41c: firsts. 37038 c: packing stock. 28c. Eggs—Extra. 31 He: extra firsts. 30Hc: firsts. 28 \ 29He. FARMERS HEAR STUMP Bn Time* Special WHITESTOWN. Ind., June 22. Realization of the business of agriculture has come to the country, Albert Stump, Democratic nominee for the United States Senate, long term, declared in a nonpartisan address before the Boohe County Farm Bureau Federation here Monday night. “It might be fairly said that all other business or industry is only an adjunct or appurtenance of agri culture,” Stump said. “Whatever may stimulate the prosperity of the : farmer will stimulate the prosperity of every other class." \ Stump said the cooperative:, undertakings of farmers require supplementing by action of the Government.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIGHER Top Price $15.25 —Bulk of Sales Are Made at [email protected]. HOG PRICE RANGE June .Bulk. Ton. * Receipt*. 17* llslais.os is‘.?o ■lmw 18. 14.06015.05 15.15 7.000 19. 14.55 14.95 15.00 6.000 21. 14.65 m 14.05 15.15 4.000 22. 14 75® 15.15 15.25 7.000 Porker prices ruled 10 cents higher In trading today at the Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange. A heavy demand was the cause of the rise in prices. Lightweight material brought the top price of $15.25 and the bulk of the sales were made at [email protected]. Receipts were estimated at 7,000 hogs and 152 were held over from the initial session of the week and added to the total fresh offering. Hogs weighing 160-200 lbs.. $15.15: 200-225 lbs., $14.95: 225-250 lbs., $14.85, and 25.0 lbs. and up, $14.75. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: heavyweight material brought [email protected]; medium hogs were lights cashed at $15.15; light lights commanded a price of $16.25; pigs were [email protected]; smooth packing sows moved at $l3O-13.50; roughs av'eraged [email protected], and stags were $11913. The cattle market was actlx’e and prices were unchanged from the initial session of the week. The heavy run, estimated at 1,400 bovlnes, aided trading. Steers were $8010.25; heifers $7010; and cows, [email protected]. The calf market was weaker than Monday but the same price range held good all during the morning trading period. A few of the very’ best vealers brought $12.60. and the bulk of the offering moved to the scales at sl2. Receipts were estimated at 900 vealers. The sheep and lamb market was steady with prices made earlier in the week. Sheep were $7 and down; < lambs $10014.50; yearlings $lOOl2, and bucks, $3.50@4. Receipts were estimated at 800 ovines. —Hog*— Heavies 51}} Medium* 14 05014.95 Light hog* 15.15 Light light* 1c.25 pig* 15 25015 50 Smooth sow* 13 0001559 Rough gows }?Ss^}sls Stag* 11.000 13.00 —CattleGood to choice fat *teer*.. .$9 50010 25 Common to medium steer*.. 8000 9-o Baby beef Common to medium heifers- 7.00 0 900 Cow* 6.00® 7.75 - —Cal yea— Best real* sl2 50 Bulk of *ale 12 00 . Common to medium 6.00® 10.00 —Sheen and Laiqb*— Lamb* -*}9'92S}oaa Yearling* 4 Q 00® 12 00 Buck* 3.000 3.50 Sheen 7.00 down Other Livestock CLEVELAND. June 22.—Hog* —-„ Receipts. 1.000: market 10%15e off: Yorker*. $l5O 16.15: mixed. sls® 15.1n: medium. sl4 50015 pig*. $15.50: rough*. $12.50: stags, sß.oo. Cattle—Receipt*. 200: market steady; choice- yearling steers. $9.50 01 <1.25: good to choice butcher steers, sß® 9.50: fair to choice butcher steers, $7 0 8.50; good to choice heifers. $8®0.50: good to choice butcher bulls. $8.5008.50: good to choice cows. $5.30<6 6.50: fair to good cows. $4.50® 5; common cows. s3® 4: milchrrs and springers. $3.50® 8.50. Sheep and iambs —Receipt*. 200: market steady top. $15.50. Calves—Receipts. 200; market strong: top. sl4. PITTSBURG June 22.—Cattle receipt* light; market steady; choice. 10®10.2o; good. $9.40® 9.85' fair. $7.50® 8.75: veal calves. sl2® 12.75: Sheep and Lambs —Racesptse—light: market. elpWj „P n m* weathers. $7 ® 7.50; rood $<6.25® 7.60: fair mixed. ss®o; lambs. —Hogs. Receipt* —market active. 15 cents up: prime heavy $14.50014790; x mediums, SIAAO® 15 00; x heavy yorkers. sls 50® 16.60. X 11/ht yorkeirs $16.50 @15.60: pigs. $ 15-o0 @ 15.60: i roughs. sll@U2ftO: stags. s7® 8. CINCINNATI. June 22 —Cattle Receipts. 450: market Bteady: shinning steers, good to choice, $9.50 0 10.25 Calves—Market 50c® $1 up: good to choice. $11.50® 12.50. Hogs Receipts. 3 900: market mostly 10<- up: good to choice packers and butchers. sls Sheep —Receipt*. 2.400: market steady: good to choice. s6® 7 Lamb*—Market strong. 50c up; good to ehoioe. $16.50®17. EAST BUFFALO. June 22.—Cattll* Receipt*. 325: market active, steady: *hipping steers. $8.50010.50: butcher grades. $9 @10: cows. $2 500 7.26. Calve*—Receipts. 400: market slow. 50c off: cull to choice. $3 50013. Sheep adn lamb* Receipts. 100; market slow to 50c off: choice lambs. sl6® 16.60: cull to fair. $10014: yearlings. $9012: sheep. $3.50 @B.SO. Hog*—Receipt*. 1.125: market fairly active to 25c up: Yorkers. $12.75: pigs. $15.75 015.85: mixed. $15.25® 15.75: heavies, $14.75 015.25: roughs. $12013: stag*. $8.5009.50. CUTOFI3FROM TAX FORCE SEEN Abolish Revenue Office at Muncie, Says Thurman. Discharge of thirteen employee in the local office of the Internal Revenue Department was forecast today, by M. Bert Thurman, collector for Ir diana. Officlals wsra awaiting the arrival this afternoon from Chicago of James C. Mitchell, supervisor of the collections and accounts division, who has been in Washington and will bring a list of persons to be dropped. It was announced that the tax stamp offices at Evansville and Lawrenceburg will be retained. The office *at Lawrenceburg will be retained because of the distilleries there and at Evansville an office will be maintained because of the cigar manufacturing concerns. Eight of the field executives will be discharged and the office at Muncie abolished.

Police Find House in Turmoil A wrecked house, a frightened woman and an alleged intoxicated man, armed with two revolvers, were encountered by police investigating a call to 720 N. Capitol Ave., Monday night. ’S. M. Jordan, alias Jones, of that address, was charged with carrying concealed weapons, shooting with intent to kill and intoxication. Mrs. Belle WilliatAs, who operates a rooming house, called police, who found ice strewn through the • house, bullet holes here and there, and the beds and furniture torn up Jordan is alleged to have fired a shot at Dorothy George, 29, a roomer. '

HOSTETTERCASE ARGUMENTS MADE Fate of Father of Bank Bandits to Be Given Jury. Trial of Richard Hostetter, 50, charged with receiving stolen goods, was expected to be rested with a jury ’in Criminal Court late today following closing arguments. Hostetter is charged with participating with three of his sons in dividing $1,600 loot,jjbtalned in the hold-up last February of the Citisens State Bank of Southport. Dennis Hostetter, a son. serving a term at the Indiana Reformatory for his part in the hold up, testified the money was divided at his father's home on W. Raymond St., near Lynhurst Dr. He denied, however, that his father was present when the money was counted. The son testified his two brothers, Robert and Howard, now fugitives, Kenneth Reeves and Rose Mary Kaiser each received (S2OO. The remainder. he said, was left lying on the floor. JACKSON RELENTS, LETTER INDICATES (Continued From Page 1) "The department as now constituted is functioning harmoniously and efficiently In every respect.” The good roads meeting was called by E. W. Steinhart, president of the Hoosier State Automobile Association, as a step in the formation of a good roads board, to unite organizations in the State with the auto association in the good roads cause. “We believe the time is again at hand when all organizations Interested in the good roads cause should again be definitely associated with a liberal and careful leadership if Indiana is to have in the future a satisfactory nonpartisan, workable State highway commission law and a sound and aggressive road policy,” said Steinhart in welcoming those who attended. Commission Praised A resolution that “we heartily concur with the Governor's statement that our State highway commission law has proven itself to be sound and Is recognized as one of the best in the Union: and that we commend the policy of paying for our State, system aa we go and in keeping with that policy speed up the paving prograrr* as much as It Is possible," was to be presented to the delegates. DONALD MORRIS NAMED Trust Companies Form Mutual Fiduciarios Association. Donald S. Morris, Fletcher Savings and Trust Company trust officer, was elected president of the Indianapolis Fiduciaries Association, formed by trust company officials Monday night at the Columbia Club. Other officers are: Malcolm Lucas. Bankers Trust Company, vice president, tnd M. E. Watkins City Trusi Company, secretary. Morris said the organization was formed for mutual benefit of trust companies. Recommendations for legislation will be made, Morris said. It Is hoped to interest State trust companies In the association. FRACTURE IS HEALED Hiker Struck by Traction Released From Hospital. Mrs. Florence Perrett, 27. of Butler, Pa., is at the home of friends here today following her release from Robert Long Hospital Sunday, where she had been .confined with a fractured skull received April 24. Mrs. Perrett was Injured when <A was struck by an interurban car on the National Rd. east of thd city. Seeing her pet collie on the tracks and fearing that it would be struck by an approaching interurban Mrfi. Perrett dashed in the path of the car and pulled the dog to safety. She was struck a glancing blow. Mrs. Perrett and her husband were hiking from St. to her home when the accident occurred. TOOK GASOLINE, CHARGE Motorist Found Filling Auto Tank. Police Report. Paul Schlosser, 22, of 2342 N. Harding St., is charged with petit larceny and driving without a' certificate of title. He was arrested at Bird and Wabash Sts., where it Is alleged he syphoned five gallon of gasoline from an autg owned by* Miss Grace Sanders, 1703 N. Delaware St. A woman saw the theft and called police, who found Schlosser pouring the gasolne Into his auto, police reported. TRUCK DRIVER INJURED Held by Poßce After Collision With People's Bus. A bus and truck collided at New York and East Sts. late Monday re suiting in the injury of Bernie Smith, 1257 Kentucky Ave., truck driver. He was arrested on a charge of driving without a chauffeur's license. Witnesses said the People's Motor Coach Company bus. driven byGeorge French, 1501 Deloss St., swerved- to avoid the collison, but the truck struck the rear of the bus. Smith was injured about the legs. YOUTHS IN PARK HELD Eleven youths were "given a ride" and charged with vagrancy today by Patrolmen M. Wilkerson and Gaither after residents complained of per sons congregating in Military Park. Police have determined to "break up" loafing all day long in the park. “They were a real bunch of vags, none of them had a dime." declared Turnkey McClain.

250JH0 WOMEN HOAR PEACE PLEA (Continued From Page 1) beautiful Rosa Mystica mass by Vito Carnevall, the huge throng was moved to deepest emotion, / Tears came to the eyes of thousands. National Anthem The brilliant procession of cardi nals, archbishops, bishops, monsignori and priests moved on the field as the strains of the “’Star-Spangled Banner" floated out In great volume. The strains were raised from 250 voices in patriotic fervor, the nationalities of the world joining in the refrain. The ceremonies opened with an address by Cardinal Piffl of Austria. His vigorous voice was easily heard throughout the field, through the aid of the amplifiers. He spoke in German. All seats In the adium were occupied and the little standing room which remained wss being rapidly taken. The crowd was quiet, hardly a murmur being heard from the stands, the click of the typewriters in the press box giving the only Irreverent tone In the great cathedral. The crowds craned their heads to see the procession of clergy’ from every country in the globe. Bishop Murphy of Honduras, formerly at Milwaukee, was recognized by many and given a standing salute. A wave of cheering swept the the stands as Cardinal Piffl concluded after a brief addresa. •Justice Heard Pierce Butler, justice of the Su preme Court, followed Cardinal Piffl In the pulpit. “Millions of our people, with the generous hospitality which has always characterized their conouct. welcome you." he began,, He said the church stood for the sanctity of the home, sound morals and natural security. "The Holy Eucharist—the Sacrament of Peace" was taken by the Justice as his topic. Butler warned that care should be used in expanding governmental activities beyond their natural spheres as this would endanger the peace and tranquillity of the world. “Peace Is 'essential to all progress." Butler declared, This brought a ringing cheer from the thousands who had assembled within the stadium. He said: "The Catholic church is a permanent bond uniting in all things spiritual hundreds of millions In all parts of the world. Her people belong to many’ races and adhere to the various sovereignties under which they live." Cardinal Follows Wil]iam Cardinal O’Connell, Boston. talked on the “Blessed Eucharist in the Life of the Catholics.” "In all the impressive and beautiful manifestations charity in the world, the women of the church have given powerful and brilliant example,” he said. There was some what of a hush over the stadium as the cardinal from Boston spoke. The women listened eagerly as he went on: "Be mindful always, beloved worn en. of the great reality by which you live. Be true to the divine sources of your life, your virtue and your love of the interests of Christ. In the precious moment of holy communion, in the quiet of your visit to the blessed sacrament, you meet Him Who gives you power to help others In the ways of His will. “True to your inheritance, true to the traditions of Christian womanhood. walk constantly in the companionship of Christ." In the sermon of the mass. Archbishop John J. Hanna of San Francisco, declared that no one could witness this gathering and not feel sure “that Christ still lives, Christ still reigns. Christ still conquers.” A meeting for men of the HolyName Society will be held in the stadium, under the glare of powerful searchlights, tonight. Two hundred thousand are expected to attend. Cardinal Mundelein will officiate at solemn benediction, and Cardinals O’Donnell and Reig of Ireland and Spain, respectively, will speak. Jr Long ribbons of black reached out

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from the stadium three hours before the start of today's ceremonies, as the nuna. clergy and laity marched through the lanes of police. From information gathered by the city and ecclesiastical leaders, 600,000 persons had reached the city elnce the start of the congress. Thousands left Monday, after partlcipa tlon In the opening day's ceremony, and were replaced by other thousands today. In this way, the total of 1,000.000 visitors expected during the congress will be reached. „ After the mass Cardinal Charcoal made a brief talk in French. He finished at 12;30 when pontifical

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benediction was bestowed and tfcH crowd dispersed slowly. 9 TWO GROCERIES ROBBS® 1 Two Kroger groceries wera buH glarlzed Monday night. Pollca learned I hut windows had been pried open nt the store, at 1745 Howard St., and sugar valued at $7.70 taken. At the 2134 W. Morris Pt- "tore, groceries vnlued at SSO were taken. ~AMUSEMENTS „ ENGLISH^ BERKELL PLAYERS NOW ri.ATING “CHEATING HUSBANDS” NIGHTLY AT 8:15 Mats. W><L, Thors.. 6t | Fop Price*. Phone MAIb till NEXT WFF.K "THE MAD HONEYMOON" LOTTIE MAYER AND HER 10 DIVING NYMPHS 10 PRESENTING THE FAMOUS NEW YORK HIPPODROME DISAPPEARING —WATER BALLETFIVE BOHEMIAN FLAPPERS, BURT A LEHMAN, FITZSIMMONS A FLORY, MAYBELLE PHILLIPS, THE McBANNS

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