Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1926 — Page 11

JUNE, 28, 1926

HOGS RULE 10 TO 15 CENTS LOWER

STOCKS MIT SENATE ACTION OVERJESS BILL Week-end Business News Is of Constructive Nature.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty indiietrial stock for Monday wa9 160.68. off .12. Average of twenty rails 114 05. off .08. Average of forty bonds 95.22 unchanged. NEW YORK, June 28. —Reports from business and industrial centers over the week-end were generally constructed, stressing the increasing demand for pig iron and the more favorable weather conditions in practically every section of the country. However, traders were awaiting the outcome of the Senate fight over the Fess bill and stocks continued to display a hesitant attlude in early dealings. Steel firmed up fractionally to 138 and American Locomotive to 103%, while Woolworth sold off 1 % to 162%: Hudson % to 51, and American Smelting V* to 1371-4-Price movements around noon presented an extremely confused picture due to strength in several rails and oils conflicting with heaviness in the Rubber shares and merchandising issues. General Pete was an outstanding feature of the oils, advancing 1% to a previously unmatched price at 69%; simultaneously with a gain of % in Standard Oil of New York, into which General Pete is exchangeable on a basis of 2 for 1. United States Rubber was subjected to urgent pressure, dropping 2% to new low ground on the current reaction at 56%; Fisk was also offered in large blocks, breaking nearly a point to 17%.

Banks and Exchange

—Juno 28— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,831,000; debits, $25,136,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Press NEW YORK. June 28.—Foreign exchange opened lower. Demand sterling. $4.80 3-1-6. ofT l-16e: francs. 2.89 V-c. off ,01e; lire. 3.63 cup .00% e: Belgium, %.ST%e. up .00 %e: marks. 23.80 c.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Ben Davis. *3 04: Winefip. box, $2,500 2.7r> Beauties box 1.65 03.75: new apples. Trausporants. 0-pound basket. $104: Early Harvest $2.25 03. Bananas—B%c lb. Apricots California 25-pound box. $2,5003. Cantaloupes—California, flat crt.. $1.50: ponv crt.. $3: standard crt. $3.50' iumbo crt.. $4.25 04.50: honey dew melons, crt.. $2.25. Cherries—California. 15-lb. Jug. $4 0 4.50: Indiana, half-bu.. $1.50. Oranges—California Valencia, crt.. $3 50 ©8.25. Cocoanuts —Jamaica. 58@10. Gooseberries—lndiana. 24-qt. crt.. $2.50. Grapeiruit—Fiona. $4 0 6.25 Lemons—California, box. $5 05.26. Limes —100 $2.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. $4 0 4.50. Raspberries—Red. 24-pt. crt.. $4 50 0 6.50: black. 24-pt crt... $4.50. Strawberries —Indiana. $4 0 5.50. Plums—California, red. crt.. $2,25 0 2.50: blue. crt. $2.75 03: vellow. crt.. $2 2502.50. Watermelons—Florida. OOcOSI. Vecetables Asparagus—H. G.. white, do*.. 60® 60c: green, doz.. 90c® sl. Beans—Louisiana, hmo.. $3. Beets—H. G.. doz. bunches. 50 0 600. Cabbage—Tennessee, crt.. $2.40: H. G, 100-pound bbl.. $4.50. Carrots —Mississippi, hmp.. $2 02.25. Cauliflower—H G.. crt.. $2.6002.75. Celery—California, crt.. sl2 015. Corn—Texas, bu. $202.25 Cucumbers—H. H.. doz.. 75c051. Eggplant—Florida, doz.. $3. , Garlic —New Louisiana, lb.. 15®20c. Kale—Foy. spring. 65075 c bu. Lettuce—Western, head crt.. $4 0 4.50: H. G. leaf. 15-pound baskte 75c Mangoes—Louisiana, hmp.. $2. Mushrooms —Fancy, lb.. 75c051 Onions—California yellow, crate. $2.25: H. G. green, doz.. 30 0 35c. Parsley—Fancy H. G.. doz.. 75 0 90c Radishes —Mississippi, 30 0 35c doz.; H. G. button doz. 50@ (30c. Rhubarb—H. G.. doz. bunches 25 0 Spinacn—H. G.. bl. 65 0 75c. Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Hall. hmp.. $3.35 02.60. Tomatoes—H G.. 10-pound bskt., $1.75 01.90. Turnips—H. G.. bu.. $3.25 02.60. Peas—H. G. Telephone. $3^25. Potatoes—Michigan white. 160-lb. sack. $5.2505.60: Idaho, per cwt.. $5 0 5.60: Virginia cobbler, bbl.. $6.50 07.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian apolis. 240 25c. . Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade a pound. 41043 c: buying price .or packing stock. 21022 c „ Poultry—Fowls 24c: Leghorns, 24 0 25e: old turkeys 23 024 c: ducks 14 0 15e. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin daisies, 24 0 26c Longhorns 240 27c; Llmburger, 27c. CLEVELAND. June 28.—Butter—Extra in tub lotß. 42 042%e: extra firsts. 40041 c: firsts. 38@38M>c: packing stock. 28c. Eggs—Extras 31 %c: extra firsts, -}o%c: firsts. 28@28%c: ordinary firsts. 27%c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 28029 c: Leghorn fowls. 26 0 27c: Leghorn broilers. 30 0 32c: heavy broilers. 40®42c: ducks. 17 018 c: young ducks. 30 0 330; old (lucks. 25 0 28c. Potatoes-—Virginia. $6.50 ®6.76: Carolina slave. $6.50 a barrel. CHICAGO. June 28.—Butter—Receipts, 18.591: creamery. 37% 0 38c; standards. 39e: firsts, 35 036 c: seconds. 33 034 c. Eggs—Receipts. 31.641: ordinaries. 26 %i", firsts. 27%c. Cheese—Twins 10% 0 20c: Americas. 21c. Poultry—Receipts. 12 cars: fowls. 26%@35c; ducks. 20030 c: geese. 16c: springs. 21c: turkeys. 36c; roosters. 17c: broilers. 29 0 30c. Potatoes —Receiptst. 252 ears: arrivals. 166: new southern cobblers. $3.10; sacked triumphs, $3 0 3.25: California, sacked, long white. $3.100 3.30: Carolina barrel cobblers. $6.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NbW JtOPK, .nine 28.—The secretary of the United State? Sugar Association points out that, notwithstanding tho prolonged spell ol unseasonable weather, the total meltings and deliveries of refined sugar to June 17. "were only (5P.000 long tons less than last year. The lower prices established in futures last week, together with an increase in refined business, have provided the basis for better markets.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW TORK. June 28.—There has been quite an increase in the speed of the cotton market. Trading opportunities are it thorp frequent. Purchases on easy mar kets should be given the preference, but I would not be afraid to sell around 17

New York'Stocks ’ (By Thomson * McKinnon’

_ .. —June 28 — „ Railroads— Prey. High. I.ow. 2:00. close. Atchison .138% 137 137 „ 137% Atl Cst L. .219 % ... 218 217% B & O 95 94% 94% 94% Canad Pae 164% ... 164 104% C & O ...137% 136% 136% 136 C & NW... 74% ... 74% 74% CRI &P. 53 % ... 53 % 53 % Del & Hud 160% iB6 166% 165% Del & Lac 143% 143% 143% 143% Erie 36%, 85% 30% 30 Erie Ist pfd 42 Vs .. . 42 % 42 % Gt Nor pfd 74% 73 T 4 74% 74. Lehigh Val 87 ... 87 86% K C South. 45% ... 45% 44% L & N ... 133 ... 133 132% >1 K & T. . 37 ... 37 ... Mo Pae pfd 87% 87% ,87% 87% NY Cent. .131% ... 131 130% NY NH & H 44% ... 44% 44% North Pac. 74% 74% /4% <4% Nor & Wn 158 ... 155%, 155 | Pere Marq. 95% ... 95 ?4% i Pennsy ... 53 % ... 63 52 % Reading . . 94% 93% 94 93 % 9 Railway 117% 117 117% 116% iso Pacific 104 ... 104 103% •St Paul 11 . St Paul pfd . . ... ... 18 % St L & SW 67% 9t Lft S F 96% ... ?< 95% Union Pac 153% .. . l-">3 1 *>2 % Wabash . . 46% 46 46 46% Wabash pfd 74% .... 74% 74% Rubbers— AjaL 0 ft ft ... Fisk ..... is% 17% 17% ie% HEAVY RECEIPTS CAUSE WHEAT DIP Oats Down, but Corn Gains Strength. By United Press CHICAGO, June 28. —The increasing southwestern wheat receipts caused a sharp dip in the prices of that grain at the close on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Oats were lower in sympathy, but corn demonstrated surprising strength and gained fractionally over Saturday’s final figures. The magnitude of the new crop movement is indicated by the combined receipts of 2,225 cars of wheat at Kansas City, Wichita, Hutchinson and Enid. This together with lower cash prices and the favorable news caused the pressure in the wheat pit. All deliveries closed under Saturday’s figures, but July was hit hardest, losing over 2 cents and selling under September. Forei and selling under September. Foreign news was bullish, but was completely overawed by the bearish features of the market. The eastern and southwestern operators were particularly heavy sellers. It was believed that sales ;by the former were in the nature of liquidation, while those from the southwest undoubtedly represent hedges. The decrease of 1,750,000 bushels in the visible supply together with some support on short profittaking caused a slight rally before the close. Cash prices here were two cents lower, but at Kansas City, they dropped six cents, while Omaha showed a loss of ten cents. About 500,000 bushels of the grain was worked for export. Corn sagged early in the day with wheat but displayed real strength to rally good fractions over Saturday’s prices in all positions on the close. Receipts here were only moderate today, and cash prices were about a cent higher in view of a fairly brisk demand. Crop reports continue to be favorable. Oats closed a good fraction lower on all deliveries, after selling at a new Jowervfor the crop. Price rallied slightly with corn just before the close. Provisions closed lower on the slump in wheat. Chicago Grain Table —June 28— WHEAT— Prev. Open. Hiefi. Low. Close. dose. July 1.33 1.33 1.30% i.;u% 1.33% Sept 1.31% 1.32 1.30% 1.31% 1.32% Dee 1.34% 1.35% 1.34 1.35 1.35% CORN— July 4.68% .70 % .68% .70 .69% Sept .74% .78 .74% .75% .75 Dee. .76% .77 .70 .76% .70% OATS— July .38% .38% .37% .37% .38% Sept .30% .39% .38% .39% .39% Dee. .42% .42% .41% .41% .42% LARD— Ju1y.16.20 16.20 16.02 16.05 16.27 RIBS— July . ... Nominal 17.50 17.30 RYE — July .90 .90 .89 .90 .90 Sept .93% .93% .92% ;93% .93% Dee. .97% .97% .90 % .97% .971* CHICAGO. June 28.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.600.000 against 1.361.000: Com. 557.000 against 477 000: Oats. 399.000 against 681.000. Shipments Wheat. 712.000 against 537,000; Com. 376.000 against 446.000: Oats, 347,000 against 409.000. CHICAGO, June 28. —Grain: Wheat— July, off 2%e: September, off %c; December. off %c. Co-o—July, pp %e; September, up %c December, up %e. Oats—July, off %e. September, off %c. December, off %c. Provisions—Lower. TOLEDO. June 28.—Grain close: Wheat —No. 2. $1.41% 5i11.42%. Corn—No. 3. 73 %4?74 %c. Rye—No. 2. 93c. Oats— No. 2. 4K5!420. Barley—No. 2. 71c. Clover —Inioorted. $17.50: domest'c, $22; October. $20.50: December, $10.25. Tim-othy-—Cash. $3.65: September. $4- October. $3.85. Alsike—August. $15.25. Butter—4o@43c. Eggs—2oo2Bc. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO .Tune 2fT—Wheat—No. 2 red $1.33%: No. 1 hard. $1.30% @ 1.40%: No. 2 hard. $1.30%. Corn —No. 2 yellow. 71% @72Vc: No. 3 yellow, 69 % 071 %e: No. 4 yellow. 68%®69%c: No. 5 yellow. 68: No. 6 yellow. 64 (Si 06c: No. 2 mixed. VI %o: No. 3 mixed. 69% (a 1 69 %e: No. 4 mixed. 62c: No. 0 mixed. 01o: No. 2 white. 720: No. 3 white. 09% @7o%c: No. 5 white. 67%c: No. 0 white. 6i OG2c. Oats—No. 2 white. 38% (6139 c: No. 3 white. 37%@39e: No. 4. 36 @37% c. Bariev—67'4 @ 08c. Timothy —so@B: clover. $12@28. DREADED MILK DISEASE Vigo County Reports Outbreak of Old-Fashioned Sickness. An outbreak of what is believed to be the old-fashioned milk sickness, in southern Vigo County, has been reported to Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State board of health. Three cases, one of which resulted fatally, have broken out in one family.. Three-quarters of a centuvy ago one Indiana town, Hindostan Falls, was completely wiped out by the milk sicfltness. Medical science never has conquered the disease, according to Dr. King, although its source has been traced to cows that have eaten a certain variety of snake weed. BUSINESS TO BE TOPIC Hardware Research Head Will Talk to Purchasing Agents. “Business conditions today,’’ will be the topic of P. J. Stokes, research director of National Retail Hardware Association, before the Indianapolis Asociation of Purchasing Agents luncheon Tuesday at the Sever in. Frank C. Thompson, president of the asscciaition, will lead a discussion on business conditions following the ’ alk -

Goodrich .. 49% 47% 48% 50 Goodyr nf 108 107 107 107% Kelly Spgfld 13% 13% U S Rubber 58% 66% 67% 59% Equipments— A C and F99 % ... 99 % 100 % Amer Loco 104 i03% 104 103% Am Stl Fdy . . 42 % Bald Loco 113% 113 113 113% Gen Elec. ... ... ... 337 Lima ... .. 61% N Y Airbk 42 % ... 42 % ... Pr Stl Car 39% Pullman .178 178 178 West Airb 127 J 25% 120 127 West Elec. 69% . . 68% 68% Steels— Bethlehem.. 40% 40% 40% 41 Colo Fuel . 40% 40% 40% Crucible .. 72% 72 % 72% 71 % Gulf States 73% . . 73% 73% P R C Si I 40 39% 40 Repub Steel . . ... ... ;>1 Sloss-Shcf. . . ... ... 130 U S Steel 138% 137% 137% 137% Vanadium.. 35% ... 35% 30% Motors— Am Bosch. 21 % ... 21 % 21 % Chandler. .. 28 % ... 28% 29 Chrysler ... 32% ... 32% 32% Dodge ... 27 % -•• 27 % 27 % Fisher B. . . 94 % 93 % 94 % 93% Gen M0t...142% 141% 141% 141% Hudson ... 53% 51% 53% 52% Hupp ... 22 21 vS 22 22 .lordan .. . 30 % ... 30 29 % Mack ... 117 115% 116% 115% Martin-Pry. 22% ... 22% 22% Moon ... 23% . . 23% 23% Nash 63% 53% 53% 53% Packard .. 41% 40% 41% 41 Pierce Ar. . 20% ... 25% 20% Studebakcr. 52% 52% 62% 52 % Stew-W irn. 73 72% 73 72 % Timken . . 51 % ... 51 % 51 % Willys-Cver 28% ... 28% 28% White Mo. 57 ... 50% 57 Mining— Am Smelt 129', 127', 128 127% Anaconda.. 47% 46% 47 46% Cerro D P (14 % ... 64 % .. . Inspiration. ... ... 23% Int Nickel. 36% ... 35% 35% Kenneoott. . 54 % 64 54 % 54 Tex G& S 141 ... 140% 141% U S Smelt . . ... ... 41 Oils— Atlanta R. . ... ... 117 Cal Petrol 34 ... 33 % 33 % Freeport Tx 30% 30 % 30% 31% Gen Petrol. 69% 68% 69% 68 Houston .... ... ... 61 Indpt Oil.. 24% . . 24% 24% Marland Oil 61 59% 00‘4 60% Mid Con Pet 31 % ... 31 % 31 % Pan-A Pet. 72% ... 72% 72% P-A Pete B 73% 73 Vi 73 % 73% Pacific Oil 1% Phillips Pet 48 .. 47% 48 Union Oil. 54% 63% 53% 63 Pure mi... 27% ... 27% 27% Royl Dutch 53 . 63 52 % Sinclair ... 22% 22% 22% 22% Skellv .... \7 % 30% 36% 30% S Oil of Cal 59% ... 69V, 59% S Oil of N J 45% 44% 44% 45 Texas Cos.. 65% 54% 65 55 Tran Pet.. 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Ad Rumely . . ... ... 12 % Allied Chm 120 119% 120 119% Armour A. 16% ... 16 16% Amer Can.. 62% 51% 51 % 42% A H & L pf 42 . Amer Wool 25 .. . 24% 24% Cent Leath... ... ... 9 % Coca Cola 155 ... 155 154% Cont Can.. 77 70% 77 77% Certainteed. . . ... ... 42% Davis Chm 41% 4040% 41% Dupont .. 232% 232 232% 231% F Players 121% 120% 121 121% Gn Asphalt 38 % ... 08 08 % In Cm Eng 53% 53 53 Vi 63% Int Paper.. 55% .... 54 54% Int Harv.. .. ... ... 120% May Dp StS 110% Mont Ward 69% 08% 69 69% Nat! Lead. ... ... ... 152% Owen Bottle 65 % 05 % 65 % 0-> % Radio .... 46% 45% 45% 4.1 % Sears Roeb 51% ... 51% al % United Dg 157 .. 157 158 USC I P .190 Vi 190 190 Vi 190 V, U S In Al. 57 50% 57 50 Woolworth 104 162% 103% 164 Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 130% .. . 139% 139% Brklyn M.. 63% ... 03% 63 % Col G& El 81% 81% 81 % 82% Cons Gas.. 90% 96% 90 % 96% No Am Cos. 50 % ... 50 50% People G. ... ... ... 122 is Phila Cos.. 71% ... 71% ... S Gas & El 56 ... 66 08 Wes Union 143 ... 143 143 Shipping— A Int Corp 35 % ... 35 '* Am S & C.. 9 8% 9 8% Atlantic G . . . ... • • ■ 43% In M M pfd 35 Vi ... 35 Vi 35% United Frt HO Foods— Am Sugar ... ... ... 09 Vi Am Bt Sg . . . ... ... 24 Austin N.. 15 ... 15 lg% Cal Pkg.. 138% . . 138% 138% Com Prod. 46 % 45 % 46 45 % Cuba A Sg . . . ... 24 % Fleischman. 46% ... 40% 46% Jewel Tea.. 33% ... 33% ... Nat Bis... 98% 96% 9, 97% Postum ... 94 •• • , 94 V* 93 V, Wd Bk (Bi 34 33% 34 34 Tobaccos — Am Tob. . 117% ... 117% .. . Am V (B) . . . . . . . . 110 % Cons Cig.. 59% 69% o 9 % X.orillard.. . 40 39% 39% 40 T P (Bi .103% 102% 102% 103% U Cig Stor 98% 96% 97% 98% Sohulte R S 47 ... 47 . . . No one can be sure that this year’s seed corn has good germination unless-a test is made. The average germination of 360 samples submitted to the Kansas State seed laboratory was $1.6 per cent. Os the 360 samples, more ).han one-half had a germination power of less than 90 per cent.

Archduke Bfeaks Exile for Day

Vvy' jKoK" >/

Especially to view the Aiwtrian derby, Archduke Franc Salvator, exiled Austrian sportsman, was pernutted by the republican government to return to Vienna for a day. Photo shows ffin attending the race which the Count of Moran's “Prlel” Is shown winning helow

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Top Price Placed at $15 — Bulk of Sales Are $14.25—14.70. HOG TRICE RANGE June Rulk. Top. Receipts 22. 14.75® 16.15 15.25 7.000 23. 14.50® 14.90 15.00 9.000 24. 14.50® 14.90 15.00 6.000 26 14.35® 14.85 15.10 7,500 o ] 4.35® I4 86 15.10 4.500 28! 14.25® 14.70 15.00 6.500 Hog prices ruled 10 to 15 cents lower in the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Lower values in the principal competitive market was the cause of the slump at the local Exchange. Light weight material brought the top price of $14.70® 14.95 and a few were sold as high as sls. The bulk of the offering moved to the scales at $14.25® 14.70. Receipts were estimated at 6.500 hogs and 126 were holdover from the final session of last week and added to the total fresh offering. Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs.. $14.95; 180-200 lbs., $14.70; 200-225 lbs., $14.50; 225-250 lbs., $14.35; 250 lbs. and up 14.25. N Hog Price Scale Heavyweight material brought $14.25014.35: mediums sold at $14.35 @14.50; lights commanded a price of $14.70® 14.95; light lights averaged sls; pigs were [email protected]; smooth packing sows moved at $12.50@13; rough packing cashed at $11.75 ®12.25: and stags were sll@l3. The cattle market was steady with a heavy run of material estimated at 1,200 bovines. Trading was hampered by the large run hut prices \Wre about unchanged from quotations made last week. Steers were quoted at $8®10.25; heifers, $7@10,. and sows, S6OB. Calves Are Slow The calf market was slow in the first trading period and prices slumped off slightly from quotes made at the close Saturday. Best vealers continued to sell as high as $12.50 butt Tie volume of sales at this price were not as great as Saturday. The bulk of the offering moved to the scales at sl2. Receipts were estimated at 600. The sheep and lamb market was steady. Receipts were estimated at 200 ovines. Lambs were unchanged at $10®14.50; Sheep, $7 and down; yearlings, slo@l2, and bucks, s3® 3.50. —Hogs— Heavies $14.25 @14.35 Mediums 14.35 @14.50 Light hours 14 70014.95 Light lights 15.60 Pigs 15.00 @15.50 Smooth sows 12.50® 13.00 Rough sows [email protected] Stags 11.00 0 13.00 —Calves— Good to choice fat steers.. $ 0.50010.25 Common to medium steirs 8.50® 9.2.> Fabv beef 9.50® 10.00 Common to medium heifers. B.oo® 9.00 Cows 6.500 8.00 —Calves— Best veals sl7 50 Bulk of sales 12.00 Common to medium 6.00010.00 —Sheep anil Lambs— Lambs SIO.OO 014.50 Yearlings 10.00012.00 Bucks 3 000 3.50 Sheep 7.00 down Other Livestock EAST BUFFALO. June) 28.—Cattle— Receipts, 2.400: market active and steady; prime steers. $9.50011: shipping steers, $8.500 10 50: butcher grades S7O 10: heifers. s6® 8.75: cows. $2.50® 7 50: bulls. $5®7.25' feedeers. w>@7.so. Calves —Receipts. 2.800: market active end steady; cull to choice. $4 013. Sheep and lambs Rpivipts. 1.200: market active: choice lambs. sls® 15 60: cull to fair. $9.50® 14: yearlings, s9®l2: sheep. $3.500 8.50. Hogs—Receipts. 9.600: market slow to 15025 c off; Vorkers. $10.25015.75: pigs. $1.,.50@ 15.75: mixed. $15015.25: heavies. sl4®! 14 75: roughs. $12013: stags. $8 50@10 CHICAGO June 26 —Cattle—Receipts. 25 000: fat steers weak to 25c lower: mostly 10@25c lower: iti-between grades predominate and show most decline: largely a steer run; slie-stock steady to weak; matured steers. $10.50: yearlings. $10.2;>; weighty steers in liberal supply: bulk fat steers." $9 0 10' vealers mostly 250.0 c lower aV-$10.50011.50: some at sl2. Sheep—Receipts. 19.000: market slow: fat lambs larecly 25c lower: natives at sls: culls. $11: fat sheep steady: early top on fat ewes $6.50: bidding unevenly lower on westerns Hogs—Receipts. 45.000 market slow to 16 0 25c lower: top. $14.75: bulk. sl3 300 14,20: heavyweight sl3 25® 14.2n: mediums. $13.90 @14.65: lights *13.75014.75: light lights. $13.850 14.75: sows. $12012.50: pigs, $14014.75. CLEVELAND. June 28. —Hogs .Receipts. 300. sheep steady; Yorkers. $1.j.20 @15..V1: mixed. sls: medium. sls: pigs. $15.50: roughs. $12.50; stags. sß.oo. Cattle—Receipts. 1.000; market .steady: choice vearlirj? steer*. : (rood to choice butcher steers. $809: fair to good butcher steers. s7® 8; good to choice heifers. $80950: good to eh bee but’h t bulls. $608: good to choice cows. s>.so 06.50; fair to good cows, s4®o: common cows. $3.050 4. milcheru and springers. $35 0 80. Sheep and lambs —. Receipts. 1.200; market steady: top. 510.50. Calves —Receipts. 1.400: market steady: June 28—Cattle Reeeipts. 1.000: market steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $0.00010.20. Calves —Market 60c up; , good to choice. $11011.50. Hogs—Receipts. 3.100: market mostly 10015 c off: good to choice packers and butchers. 514.7.>. Sheep Receipts. 2.000: market weak: good tw choice, $506. Lambs—Market slow. :>oc 0 51 off; good to choice. $14.0001.>. TOLEDO. June 28—Hogs— RcceiptA ]I- - market. 25c lower, heavies sl4® 14.25- mediums. $14.50014.85: Yorkers. $14.75 0 15: good pigs. sls 015.25. Calves —Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. SPRING PIGS DECREASE B)/ WA"9Hli'GTON. June 28.—A decrease of % per cent in spring pigs was reported by the United States Department of Agriculture today. An increase of 3% per oent in sows farrowed this spring was recorded. and increase of 36.4 per cent in sows bred for fall.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.33 for No. 2 red wheat.. Other grades are purchased on their merits. farmersTsend PROTEST lowa Tells Coolidge Farm Bill No Good. By United Press DES MOINES, lowa. June 28. Asserting that the farmers of the midwest resent the proposal to “hand them legislation that will be inadequate, ineffective and in no way meet the requirements of this, the greatest present-day national problem,” President Charles E. Hearst of the lowa Farm Bureau Federation today wired President Coolidge protesting against the Fess Amendment to the cooperative marketing bill now before the United States Senate. ARMY AIR BILL WINS Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 28.—Consideration and final enactment of the' $144,000,000 army aviation program bill was practically assured today when the House rule# com mlttee reported a rule for considera tion of a conference report, despite Speaker Longworth's action in rul ing that part of the report const! tuted new legislation and was out

Masons at Brookside Lodge .Celebration

jgm Ljk&Sl 'IWI ■KB!MmHm Lei.V

Hero are more than 15ft Masons who Saturday nicht attended the eelehration of the fourth anniversary of (he Inception Masonic I/odfte, K. Tenth and Gray Sts. Many high officials, including grand lodge offleers, attended the ceremonlea.

CITY’S POOR TO GET WEEK’S PLAY 100 Go to Salvation Army Camp Tuesday. The city’s poor children and their mothers, cooped up in cramped, illheated quarters all winter, will go on a picnic Tuesday for one weeks’ romp in nature’s playground. The first session of the Salvation Army's fresh air camp for poor mothers and their children opens at the camp, twelve miles from the city on the Pendleton pike, near Sunnyside. Members of the Universal Club will take 100 persons to the camp *) their machines, leaving Salvation Army citadel, 24 S. Capitol Ave., at 9 a. m. This will be the fourth camp. Civic clubs and several public spirited citizens built the camp’s cott agesand furnished them. Major and Mrs. W. B. Sowers, head of the Salvation Army, will be in charge of the camp.

BOOTLEGGERS GOT W.C.T. U. MONEY (Continued From Page 1) with Brown Brothers and Company, Philadelphia bankers. Wright submitted a letter from Governor Pinchot to Rhodes telling him his (Rhodes) duties would be to pay requisitions and salaries "for special law enforcement work.” He said the fund must be kept confidential so that there would be no "premature knowledge of our plans." The fund was to be auditod every six months, Pinchot told Rhodes. Hus Salary Wright said his salary had been Increased last January to SB,OOO a year, with limited railroad and telephone expenses. Wright submitted an audit showing the exact expanses to date of $112,343.21. “You can’t tell by the requisitions you have submitted exactly what this money was spent fom" said Reed. Wright answered he had vouchers showing what every cent went ft)tv He submitted these vouchers to the committee. $5.20 for Drinks Reed found a voucher of $327.62 to Special Investigator Knox who spent around sls a day for expenses outside of $lO a day salary. One day showed $5.20 for “Drinks.” He also discovered a voucher to Gertrude R. Luce for $43.21 of which $lB went for a man named Johnson to buy drinks. “Could your agents keep sober drinking that much a day?" asked Senator Goff, Republican, W. Va." “Os yes. They never went in those places alone.” “What was the price of the drinks?” “Fifty ceqts a drinjt for whisky.” Went to Cabarets Reed also found where the agents had charged $6 for drinks and cover charges in the Paradise and Martinique Cabarets. Then he came to a day where there was no charge for drinks. “That must have been a dry day,” said Reed, clearing his throat. “It probably was Sunday,” said Wright. Reed pointed out that the investigators on many days spent more for drinks than they did for living expenses; one day. Sept. 28f drinks $7.75, and living expenses $6. "They probably had to treat some of the people of those places,” explained Wright. Good Fellow “Yes—good fellow,” said Reed, while the crowd laughed. Reed came to a day where living expenses were $5.85 and drinks only 65 cents. “That was an awful day,” said Reed. Wright smiled. Wright said about 270 Injunction suits had been brought under evidence thus obtained. Only one or possibly two temporary Injunctions were denied out of the 270 sought. Final Injunctions closing about 120 places were granted, he said. The state police obtained the evidence in most of the 270 cases. “The only way you got the evidence was by buying liquor?” Reed asked. , “Yes.” “So you violated the law In order to enforce the law?” “Well I think the law of Pennsylvania and the Siypreme Court have held that it is entirely legal to obtain evidence in that way.” “You and I would probably argue a week over what courts have held,” said Reed. “You wouldn’t send a man out to commit a murder to find evidence in a murtier case." ‘No,” said Wright, “but that la a different kind of crime.” t “Yes, there is some diffehene In crime,” Reed said.

Ejected From Market Site

|: ? -^w|fßß^ p—■r | "iii -* is I if .- ... i . JP'*' .J

Ejected from a stand on the Delaware St. side of the courthouse, Sarah Cohen, 813 Maple St., is conducting business on the Market St. side.

10 a. m. tomorrow, when Wright will resume the stand. Attorney General George W. Woodruff was first called as a witness. hut failed to answer. Wright told the committee Woodruff had gdne to the Yale-Tlarvard boat race Saturday and was motoring home. “You don’t think he got in that Yale scull and is going yet, do you?” asked Chairman Reed. The committee may clean up the Pennsylvania phase of the case this week. Then it will be ready to receive the report of its special accountant sent to Westerville, Ohio, headquarters of the Anti Saloon League. Illinois Primary Nest AfteS- that it will go into charges made by Senator Caraway (Dein), Ark., that $3,300,000 was spent in the Illinois primary and that certain “suspicious circumstances” enveloped the race. The committee, however, will not go to Illinois until Congress adjourns for the summer vacation. There is talk that Congress may wind up Saturday, but it will more likely be a week from Saturday, if then. Caraway also contended that. Col. Frank Smith, winner of the Illinois senatorial race, received large contributions from heads of public utilities: that Samuel Insull had directly or indirectly through his utility organization given half a million dollars and that a utility deal drew from “the interested bankers more than SIOO,OOO into the hands of Allan Moore, campaign manager for Smith.”

THREE TESTIFY AGAINSTKEENEY (Continued From Page 1) S3OO fund given Keeney by Casey for which Keeney promised to have evidence against Lockwood on a Federal liquor law violation charge destroyed. Casey testified Keeney offered to “fix” two witnesses in the CaseyWebber case for S2OO. This was the statement upon which Keeney was arrested by United States Marshal Linus P. Meredith, after Casey gave the statement to Chief of Police Claude F. Johnson and later to United States District Attorney Albert Ward. Keeney was cited for contempt after Casey made the statements. Because of the length of the proceedings United States Commissioner Howard S. Young postpdhcd until 10 a. m. Thursday, a hearing on bribery charges also resulting from Casey’s statements. Casey testified he met Keeney at Lockwood's place on Saturday June 12, and that Keeney told him that if he would meet him at 2 p. m. Sunday at a restaurant near lUinolif and Maryland Sts., that he would "take care” of the liquor case that was to come up in Federal Court on Monday, June 14, next day. Casey said he met Keeney at the appointed hour and gave him S3OO in a white envelope, SIOO of which was Lockwood's contribution, for his own case in Federal Court. When Keeney accepted the money, Casey said, Keeney told him "something on” one of the witnesses. Called by Phone Marie Jordan said that Sunday afternoon, June 13, Keeney called her by telephone and told her he wanted to talk to Mrs. U. N. Pope, alias Polk, t'-ie wife of one of the wlt iesses in the Webber trial. ’Hie Popes address is Apt. 31, Marian Apts. OH* *att*U4 VrtM Vhsm In*

Mrs. Sarah t’ohen

Argument over her ejection resulted in a fist fight today between Earl S. Garrett, city market master and Aaron (Red) Cohen, precinct committeeman in the district in which she lives.

to get In touch with Mrs. Pope and that Keeney later called back and said Mrs. Pope did not seem to want to talk to him about the CaseyWebber case. After 2 p. m. that day Keeney came to her apartment, Marie Jordan testified, and told her if she could persuade Pope to leave town and stay away until afier the trial there was ”$25 in It” for her, and that SSO would go to Pope. She testified Keeney opened a white envelope he had In his pocket and took out a hand full of money. “There is S3OO there I got from Casey,” she testified he told her. She said he counted it in front of her, then threw the envelope on the davenport, she picked it up, and she placed a match with which she lighted a elgaret In the envelope, resealed it, folded it twice and threw it into a wastebasket. Envelope Is Evidence At this point, Ward Introduced tin envelope ns evidence nnd she identified it as the one she had thrown away. “It still has the match In she observed. —- This envelope was obtained by Chief Johnson. Capt. Lewis Johnson, C. W. McPhail, Indiana department of justice head, from a waste basket in the Jordan woman's apartment, it was afterward shown. On cross-examination, William Boason, one of Keeney's attorneys, asked the Jordan woman If she -was acquainted with llllton "Pizzy Wistzy" Crouch. Niie said “No,” but later admitted she was "slightly” acquainted. Bosson naked: "You Upped off to Keeney Crouch’s whereabouts in Chicago didn’t you?" "I talked to Keeney about Crouch,” the witness replied. “When was that?" “About two months ago.” “After the Haag murder?’’ “Yes.” 9 "Did you know Keeney tipped off the police about Crouch on your Information? “Well, I imagine he did." She said she hod conferred with Chief Johnson about Crouch shortly after talking about hint to Keeney. Lykwood testified he made arrangements to meet Keeney at noon June 14. nt his (Ixickwood’s) home, but that Keeney called him on the phone nnd said there was “something in the air” and they could meet at Michigan and Illinois Sts., later. Marked Money Lockwood said he met Keeney and had SIOO in marked money. He was to pay the money to Keeney who was going to ‘fix” a police court ease for him. Keeney, Lockwood refused to accept the money, saying thnt he “might be knocked off any minute.” Lockwood testified that Keeney said lie would come to IKirkwood’s place at 11 a. in. on the same date /‘when nobody was around.” He said when Keeney came to the place that night he refused to enter. Lockwood said he “had some cops there who were waiting to knock Keeney off." Judge Baltzell then Interrupted Bosson in his cross-examination of Lockwood and said: "What business has this man got in being out there nt II o'clock at night It doesn’t look goo dto me now. Nome people have a peculiar way of enforcing the laws these days.” Bosson asked Lockwood If he saw any one around the place while Keeney was there, including two newspaper reporters. Lockwood said he did not. “You mean you take reporters of the papers on oases of thin kind?" Judge Baltzell questioned. “If that is the way the law is l>eIng enforced It Is a very poor way," Hi Hiirt remarked

PAGE 11

PUN EIGHT ON FESS FARM Bill Hoosiers Opposed to Substitution, Says Duffy. Indiana farmers are opposed to the substitution of the Fess farm ielief measure for the Haugen bill, defeated In the House nnd Senate, Luke W. Duffy, former State Senator, who was Indiana's represent atlve at the corn bolt conference In lowa severnl months nt which the farmer's fight fur relief was started, declared toda\ Duffy said the Indiana Karin Bureau and farmers over tin State plan to fight the Fess measure, Samuel II Thompson, Uhleago, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Indorsed a telegram Duffy sent to tjjenutor James K. Watstsn urging him to oppose "the empty Fess cure.” "Tnke the highest ground of opposition to this ruinous suggestion and plead for profits, not credits, as a means of farm preservation and equality,” the telegram said.

KING HINTS SPAIN TO QUIT LEAGUE Defends Premier Who Crushed Revolt. Itu t : nltrd Press PARIS, June 28.—King Alphcn*t|j of Npaln, in an interview today, del fended Premier l>e Kivei | frdm the charge of despotism nnd intimated that /Spain soon would resign from the League of Nations. Do Rivera has restored pence to Npaln. Alphonso said. He criticised the present constitution of the League in a manner, leaving no doubt thnt Spain will withdraw unless she obtains satisfaction of h?r claim to permanent membership of the League council. It was revealed today that the police had frustrated a plot to slnnte Alphonso. Two men are under arrest. STRAIGHT AND NARROW Vincennes Mayor Tells Policemen That’s His Policy. Bu Times Special VINCENNES, Ind.. June 2S - Taking the Government's throat at the Vincennes liquor conspiracy trial at Terre Haute last week to continue Investigation at Vincennes his text, Mayor Claude E. Gregg, lectured policemen. It Is easy to become Involved In trouble with the Government and not so easy to get out, so while Ills mayor policemen must walk right straight down the law enforcement road or quit, Gregg said. AGED WOMAN ATTACKED Iteign of Terror at Cant on, 111 Posse Seeks Assailant. . Hy Ignited Press A CANTON, in., j une 2 8,-A Aof several hundred men sought the moron who has reign of terror In Canton and \\drill ty hy his recent nttacks on Mrs. William Jinks. 76. reiukiwl to her home late Naturday n\ht when a window of her bedroom raised and a man leaped Into nrr room. After attacking her, th- man tortured her. ’ Births hom?" 7 * nd ~ r T' k’*a 123 ‘ Laurff 0 * * nd Elu * beth Yount. 171" W.'\fent* nd Amfcn<l * Mnntcarh 1015 N. < &ei%ltP and Marfam X"™''* Joe and Bertha Ewlok. 1203 N tlllno John and L b. Wilts’ is 4 N Mi— ■ I„o ,d L-a * rir JKr t 644 11 fnnlYlL and Kdni Thompson. 1028 hr If. W-n lrli* 11 * Main *- 1145 hart and an<l M rr Mryere, 1126 l Bay and Gladys Eearsy. 4329 Here.XT . _ Otfll Uou‘ nr7 * nd E,ther White, 1219 $Pi GMden. 1456 Slier* ■’ JUv and Opal h#%vf*rn 2fll N ai—douri Am Hnd WSCBirold 1 t" '. v 4 wTTL? n l!.,P 0 I?. lh * .M'ller. 4606 K- > J Fo®y Fmirth, A P ° h .tono’" * IMI Vl °' 4 030 N. K<n Deaths nrcX.y A X^l? , sSi * 1 FayrtUi Charley Farso 7it .31 .■< ) Cr-yk filrtj . mitral tnasff| c |rm 7 Henry H. Ayrea. 04, jjl27 S tv vf" ehronl- myocHrdfita. chronic "~ tcrhi.cfrroaia, 7l *’ 2130 Maria Piw-C. 83 3801 E. Eleventh, nnatallc nncomoida. Hone Mary Sample 2 <<itv ho* diphtheria ’ arnic , "alritJ! ,U " on ' 2sf ’ r '' U '“’ bl broU M, * rnn * T ’ Si ’ ><* **• hrai 1 ‘hemnrrh*s? *’ 25 ’ tnta!' Kr f 'ncrll >l> paraiyat|? n * r """* ' " Hum l/t-e Allen. 11. on- jv,,rl r tonltia. Lonetta Hlteh, 63. 1412 nt> Herd Wo don. 44. CSarW Blakl-1-- ' pits I chronic myoc.r’ tie 4 sa&'uJX, T *' >b