Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1926 — Page 11

JUNE 29, 1926

HEAVY RUN FORCES HOGS DOWN

IRON TRADE NEWS BUOYS SENTIMENT ON WALLSTREET Brisk Covering Gains Headway as Stock Exchange Starts.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday was 151.05, up .40. Average of twenty rails J 14.43, up .38. Average of fqity bonds, 90.22, unchanged. Bv United Preen NEW YORK, Juno 29.—Speculative sentiment which had been greatly cheered by the ability developed by General Motors and other industrial leaders to rally in the face of Monday’s stiffening of the call rate to 6 per cent from the 414 per cent charge prevailing the greater part of last week, received further encouragement from Cleveland advices that pig iron buying the heaviest since 1924, bidding fair to exceed 1,000,000 tons on the present move. Brisk covering which started Just, before Monday’s close gained furL ther momentum in early dealings on

Stock Mart Closed Three Days By United Preen NEW YORK, June 29.—Traders on the Stock Echange will again desert tickers for a threeday holiday over the coming week-end. The petition of members to close the market Saturday and Monday with Poutrh of July coming on Sunday was granted by the governing committee today.

the stock exchange. Coupled with fresh buying induced by the favorable news from the iron trade, this demand brought about additional gains in various trading favorites. General Motors maintained leadership of the improving tendency, spurting 1% to 45%, while Baldwin jumped 2 points to 118. Buying activities gained additional momentum around noon under the stimulation of well sustained strength in Steel and General Motors. With these two leaders displaying great activity at the best levels of the movement bullish operations broadened and further advances occurred in many sections of the list. Commercial Solvents issues scored sharp advances, the “A” jumping 2 points to 170 .and the “B” 5% points |to 170.

Banks and Exchange

—June 29 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing's tor today amounted to $4,980,000. Debits tor today, $t,582.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT 'V EStv * OR, K * *Jun e 29. sl,113.000.000: balances. $11^3.000.000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bv United Preen NEW YORK. June 29.—F0-eign exchange closed irregular. Demand sterling, $4.86%: francs. 2.87 c. off .02%c: lire\ 3.61 %C, off .01c: Belgium. 2.82%c, off ,01%c: marks. 23.80 c: Holland. 40.17 c, up .01c: Sweden. 26.85 c. up .01c: Russia, 5.15 c: Hong 72%e; Yokohama, 47c.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. June 29.—This ha* been a month nt favorable weather. The late start has probably lieen reduced to about ten days. The farmer seems to be worrying more about insects than weather. July and August are always active periods in ootton. Preliminary to the bureau, I favor purchaaee

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. June 29.—The Federal Sugar Company's ten point advance in refined and the attitude of Cuban holders give promise of a more favorable price situation In the sugar markets. Support (came into futures Monday. The buying of September was said to have represented hedging operations, while fresh purchases occurred In the distant months, t look for further improvement, especially in the late positions. REMODEL JURY ROOM Workmen to Clean, Decorate Quarters in Courthouse. Carpenters and janitors today began remodeling the rooms of the county grand jury, located on the fourth oor of the courthouse. The grand jury in its report Saturday recommended improvements. William H. Sheaffer, grand jury deputy, said anew soundproof partition will be constructed to separate the juryroom from the waiting room for witnesses. The glace will be washed,' painted and floor covered with anew rug, he said. FEARS GERMAN TROUBLE MondeD Scores Failure to Return Seized Property. By United Brets WASHINGTON, June 29.—Failure of the United States to return the approximately 1200,000,000 in German property seized during the World War is “exceedingly unfortunate” and may lead to trouble in the future, Frank W. Mondell, Wyoming, former Congressman and well known Republican leader, told the House Foreign Affairs Committee to- , day. The committee meeting to discuss I the Fish resolution to affirm the k United States’ approval of the principle of Inviolability of enemy prop■erty, broke up for lack of a quorum ■ without setting a date to resume. I INDIANS TO STRIKE BACK ■ Btf United Press I OKMULGEE, Okla,, June29.—The ■lndian is preparing to strike hack. tribesmen will meet in solemn in Okmulgee July 6, to make •; to combat the wholesale loots',; Indian estates by unsorupuBrhite men.

New York Stocks

—June 29 Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atcliison ..130% 138 Vi 138% 138% A Coast L 222 V* 220 222 V* 219 % B. A 0... 95Vi 94% 95 95% Can Pac.. 164 ... 163% 163% C. & 0....137V4 136% 137 137 C&N. W 74ts ... 74% 74% C. RAP... 53% 53% 53% 55% D & Hud..165 ... 165 165% D & Lack ... ~. . ... 144 Erie 35% ... 35% 35% Erie Ist pd 42 Vi Gt No pfd. 74Vi .... 74% 74 Lehigh V .. ... 86% K C South 46% 45% 46 #45% LAN. - ... ... 133 MK& T. . 37% ... 37 % 37 Mo Pac pfd 88% ... 87% 88 N Y Cen... 130% 130% 130% 130% NY NH&H 45% 44% 45% 44% No Pacific 74 % ... 74 % 74 % Nor & W.,157% 165% 155% 157 Per* Marq ... ... ... 95% Pennsylvan. 53 % 63 63 63 Reading ..04% 94 04% \ f>4 8 Railway 117% ... 117 117% So Pacific 104% i04% 104% 104 St. Paul U St Paul pfd 18% ... 18% 18% SL& S W 68% 08% 68% 68 V* St L & S F 96% 96 96% 96 Union Pac 153% 152% 153 152% Wabash ..47% 46% 47% 46% Wabash pfd 75 74 % 75 74% Rubbers— • Ajax ... 9% 9 .Fisk 1$ 17% 17% 17% Goodrich... 49% 48% 49% 49% Goodyd pd 107% 107% 107% 107% •* M m Equipments— Am C & F 99% ... 99% 99% Am Loco. 105% 104% 105% 104% Am Stl Fd 42% 42% 42% 42% Bald Locd 118% 117 118 116 Gen Elec 341 339 341 337% Lima .... 63 ... 62 61% N Y Alrb 42% WHEAT GOES UP; CORN [S LOWER Pit Torn Between Conflicting Reports. By United Preen CHICAGO, June 29.—Wheat closed fractionally higher In all positions after a feverish day on the Chicago Board of Trade. Corn, on the other hand, displayed a general downward trend In prices, while levels for oats were virtually unchanged from Monday’s final figures. The wheat pit was torn between conflicting reports of the southwestern movement and crop scares from the northwest, where the heat has grown ercessive and is curtailing the yield. Prices closed from % to % cents higher, July making the greatest advance and closing at 132. Cash prices were steady to a cent higher here, and strong in the southwest. Export sales were estimated at 2,000,000 bushels. Corn values rose with wheat and on the strength of short covering. Good buying developed 'on dips, but the pit was unable to hold advances, save in December position, which closed a fourth higher. Cash prices were steady. Oats closed virtually unchanged after a dull day. Provisions dropped sharply on the large receipts of hogs and the lower prices. Chicago Grain Table —June 29 „ WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. July 1.31 Vi 1.32% 130% 1.32 1.31% Sept 1.31 1.32% 1.31 1-31% 1.31% Dec. 134% 1.36 1.34% 1.35% l-3o Jub° .70% .69 .69%. .70 Sept .75% .76 .75 .75% .75% Dec. .75% .77% .76% .77% .70% O ATS July .37% .38 .37% .37% .37% Sept .39% .39% .39 .39% .39% Dec. .41 % .41 % .41 % .41 % .41 % JulyYljyT 15.97 1ff.82 15.83 16.05 July Y& 9o .90 % 89% .90 .90 S**nt 93 V* .94*4 .93 Va .94 .93 N* dlc .97 .98% .97 .97% .97% CHICAGO. June -29.—Ca-rlot receipts: wheat, 49: com, 107: oats. *3; rye. 7. CHICAGO. June 29.— Primary receipts: wheat. 1.603.000 against 863.004): coni. 404.000 ag linst 375.000: oats, 425.000 ac-ainst Shipments Wheat, 1020 000. against 570,000: corn. 322.000 arainst 459,000: oats, 214.000 against 501,000. CHICAGO. June. 29. Grain close: Wheat—July, up %c: September, up %c: December, up %c. Corn —July, off %c; September, off %c: December, un —July unchanged: September, up %c: December unchanged. Provisions—Lower. CHICAGO June 29.—Com—No 2 yellow. 72%@73c: No. 3 yellow 71 @7l Vic: No 4 yellow. 69 @ 70c: No. o yellow. 67 @OBV.c; No. 6 yellow. 64e: No. 3 mixed. 79c: No. 5 mixed. 64c: No. 6 mixed, 01 %c: No. 2 white. 72%®73c. No. :> white 70%c: No. 4 white, 70e; No. 5 white: 68e Oats—No 2 white. 38% 0 38Vic: No. 3 white. 38Vic: No. 4 white. 36W37c- standards. 32©36%c. Barley—--69 % <B7oc Timothy —s 6 @7: clover, sl3 @2B.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Ben Davis, bbl.. $3 @4: Winesap, box. $2.60 @2.75 Beauties box. [email protected]: new apples. Transporants. 40-pound basket. sl@4: Early Harvest. $2.26® 3. Bananas —B%C lb. Apricots California. 20-pound box. —California, flat crt.. $1.50: ponv crt. $2.75; standard crt., $3.75: jumbo crt.. $4.25 @4.50: honey dew melons, crt.. $2.75@3. Chemes —California. 15-lb. ius. s4® 4.50: Indiana, half-bu.. $1.50. Oranges—California Valencia, crt.. $360 @0.25. Coeoanuts—Jamaica. s6® 10.. Gooseberries —Indiana. 24-qt. crt.. $2.50. Grapefruit—Fiona. [email protected] Lemons—California, box. [email protected] Limes—loo $2.50 , Peaches —Georgia, bu.. $3 @3.JO. Pineapples—CuDan. crt.. $4 @4.50. Raspberries—Red. 34-pt. crt.. $4.50 @ 5.60: black. 24-pt crt... $4.50. Strawberries —Indiana. [email protected]. Plums—California, red. crt.. $2.25® 2jsgi crt. $2.75@3: vellow. crt.. Watermelons —Flotjjfla, 75@90c. Vegetable* Asparagus—H. G.. white. doz* 60 at 60c; green, doz.. 90c@$Lbeans —Louisiana, limp.. $3. Beets —H. G, doz. bunches. 50 0 60c. • Cabbage—Tennessee, crt.. $2.40: H. G. 100-pound bbl.. $4.50. garrots —Mississippi, hmp. [email protected]. auliflower—H G.. crt., [email protected]. Celery—California, crt,. $12@15. Corn—Texas, bu.. [email protected] Cucumbers—H. H.. doz.. 75c@$l. Eggplant—Florida, doz.. $3. Garlic—New Louisiana, lb.. 15® 20c. Kale—Fey. sparing 65®75c bu. Lettuce —Western, head crt,. [email protected]. H. G leaf. 15-pound basket. 50c. Mangoes—Louisiana, hmp, $2. Mushrooms —Fancy, lb, 75c@$I. Onions—California yellow, crate. $2.25: H. G. green, doz, 30 @3sc. Parsley—Fancv H. G, doz, 75®90c. Peas—H. G. telephone, hpm, $2.75. Radishes—Mississippi. 30 035 c doz.; H. G. button, doz. 50@60c. Rhubarb—H G, doz. bunchea 250 *°l'pinacn— H. G„ bl, 05@750. Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Hall. hmp, $3 Tomatoes—H G, 10-pound bskt.. $1.75 @1.90. Turnips—H G.. bu, $2.25 0 2.50. Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-lb. sack. $5.2506.50: Idaho, per ewt, [email protected]: Virginia cobbler, bb), $6.50@7. PASSAIC STRIKER SHOT Bu United Preen PASSAIC, N. J., June 29. —The second since the New Jersey textile strike began occurred today when a striker was wounded in | tlw right arm during a disturbance said by the police to have beert between a group of strikers and a Negro strike breaker. -

(By Thomson A McKinnon)

P Steel C 38% .... 38% 38% Pullman ..ISO 17ft 179% 179 Weeth A B 128 125% 128 126% VVesth Elec. 69% ... 69% 68% Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 40% 41 40% Colo Fuel.. 42% 41% 42V4 41 J? Crucible ... 73 ... 73 72 % Gulf St Stl. 76% 74 76% 74,, PR C * I. 40% 4040% 40% Reo Steel.. 62% 63 53% 61% Sloss Sheff 135% 132% 135% 130 U S Steel .141% 138% 141% 138% Un Alloy. .. 30% 30% 30% 3* Vanadium.. .. ... ... 30% Motors— Amer Bosch 21% ...- 21% 21% •Chandler ..28% ... 38% 28% Chrysler . . 33 % 32 % 33 32 % Dodge 28% 27% 28% -27% Fisher Body 97% 86 97% 90% Gen Motor 147% 144% 147% 143% Hudson ... 53% 52% 63., 63% Hupp 22% 22% 22% 22 Jordan .... 30 % 29 % 29 % 29 % Mack 118% 117 118 110% Martin Par. , . . . ... ~2 % Moon £4% ... 24 23% Nash 64% 64% 64% o 4 Packard ... 42 41% 41% 41% Pierce Arw. 27 l 4 27 i* ?§ % Studebaker . 53% ... 62% 53 6i% -6i% ’6l % Alg White SST. m 67 li i!% m Mining— Amer Smlt 130% 129 Vi 130% *28% Anaconda .47% ... 46% 46% Cer De Pas. 60 ... 66 65% Inspiration ... ~. . ... Int Nickel . 35% $6% 30 35% Kennecott . 64 % .. . 54% , Tex G* 8 143 % 143 143 % 142 U S Smeltg 40% ... 40% 40% Oils— Atlanta Rfg ~ ... 1 U B , Cal Petrol.. 33% ... 33% §3% Freept Tex. 32 31. 32 30% Gen Petrol 70% 69 % 70 69 Houston ... ... ®O% Ind 0i1... 25% 24% 24% 24% Marland O 61% 60% 60% 60% Mid-Con P. 31% 31% 31% 31% P-Am Pet. 73 ... 73 72% P-A P (B) 74% 74 74% 74 Pacific Oil 1% 1% 1% Phillips P.. 48% 47% 48 47% Union Oil.. 53% 63% 63% 04% Pure OU.. 27% 27% 27% 2% Royal Dut 53% 53 53% 63% Sinclair.... 22% 22% g 2% *-% Skelly ... 36% ... 36% 36 %. S Oif of C6O 6% 59% 59% sOof N J 45% , 45 4a Tex Com. 54% 54% 64% oo Tr Petrol.. 3% • 3% 3% Industrials — A Rumely ... ... ... 12% Allis Chal. 86 ... 80 ... Allied Ch.. 123 11% 121% 121% Arm (A).. 10 15% 15% 18 •Amer Can 62% 61% 52% 02% Am H & L 9 ... 9 ... a it? woo?.*? £4% ::: ‘&4% 24% Cen Leath ... ... % Coco Cola • •• *X§7* Cont Can.. 77% ... 77% 7j% Certainteed ... • ■ • ••• 7??* DutoS 1en1 :.240 236 '* 240 fg* 6ft % l U §9In Comb En 54% 54% 64% o 4 6 Harv. r iiiH iii 12i% 120$ Mont U Ward’7i% ‘7O ’7l §9s Natl Lead a? Radio ... 40% 48 46% 40% RernType 107% 100 107% 105% Sears-Roe.. 52% 61% 51 % 51 % S*l“BPf,lß v m l|ij I|| Woolworth 160% 165% 166% 164% Utilities — Am TANARUS& T 140 139% 140 140 Brklyn Mn 63% ... „ 63% (>4% Col G & E 82% 81% 82% 81% Cons Gas . . 96% ... 96% 90.* NAm Cos. 60%/ 50% oO** *,§o% Pep Gas . . 123% ... .123% *123 Std U G &°E. 60 ‘65% *65% 66 * West Union 144% 144 V* 144% 144 Shipping— Am Int Cos .. ... •-* ~ 8§ Am S& C. 8% ... 8% .8% Atlantic G. . . ... ...„ 45% Int MM p 36% 35 3a % ,30% United Frt 110 ... HO HO Foods— Am Sugar.. 70 ... 70 69% Am Bt Sug 23% ... 23% Austin Nicn .. ... • lo Bch Nt Pkg 59 , ... 59 Cal Pkg ..138% ... 1.38% 138% Corn Prod.. 46% 45% 40 45 ;s Cu Am Su. 25 ... 25 24 4 Fleischmnn. 46% ... 46% 40% Jewel Tea.. 34 L .• . 3433 % Nat Biscuit 97% 97% 97% 97 Postum 94 4 94 94 4 9-3 % 1 Ward Bak B 34% 34% 34% 34 Tobacco*— Am Tob'B 110% I’' Holt lljj ESSUijafV. 40 39% 40l 39 Vj Tob ITod B 103% 103 103 103% Un Cig Str 98 97% 98 flgVj Schulte RS .. , ft

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.30 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 24® 2oc. _ Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery best grade a pound. 41 @ 43c: buying price or packing stock. 21® 22c. Poultry—Fowls. 22@25c: Leghorns. 21 ®22c; old turkeys, 23@240: ducks. 14® 15c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin daisies. 24® 25c Longhorns. 24® 27c: Limburger. 27c. NEW YORK, June 29.—Pork—Steady: mess. $41.50. Lard—Weak: Middle West. sli>.os <u irt.iia. sugar—oieauv: pti i m. 4.11 c; refined firm- gsanulated. 6.60® 5.70 c. Coffer —Kio No. 7. 2(1 %e: Santos Wo n V- '' ■ TaP-" F-s- - S""ciais to extras. 8%@8%e. Hay—Easy: No. 1. ..... o. - a. v iul.lg.. clov-.i*-. SIU6W 1.40. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys, 30@04c: chickens. 1950 c: capons. 40 <a 50c: fowls 18 @3sc: Long Islands. 200. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 13@15c; (lucua. 10 <iL'i 7c; lowls. 30 0 31c; turkeys. 25c: roosters. 18c: broiler*-. 30040 c. Cheese—Firm: State milk common to special, 27@28c: Young Americas. 22@ 25 %c. Blitter —Steady: receipts. 18.88.3. creamery extras. 41c: special market 41 % @42c. Eggs—Sleadv: rpedpts. 40 349 nearby white fancy. 39 @ 40c: nearby State white. 32 438 c; fresh firsts 29®30c: Paoifflc coast nrst to extras. 37® 41 vie: weste— -i-hites -’O', 94 "-nrhy *% f.39c. Potatoes—Southern, $1.7508; aine. [email protected]: Bermuda, $< u Y.au. CLEVELAND. June 29.—Butter —Extra in tub lots. 4g@43%c: extra firsts. 40® 41c; firsts. 38@3e; packing stock. 28c. Eggs—Extra. 31 %c. extra firsts. 30%c; firsts. 28@28%c: ordinary firsts. 27%c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 28@29c: Leghorn fowls. 26@27c- Leghorn broilers. 30® 32c: heavy broilers. 40@42c: ducks. 17 @18c: young ducks. 3<J@33c; old ducks. 26 @ 28c. CHICAGO. June 29.—Butter —ReceipU. 21.568- creamery. 38 %o: standard". 3H‘* c; firsts. 35® 30c: seconds. 83jJT.o4.Uc. F-"" —Receibts. 22,783: extras. 37® 38c: ordinaries, 26@20%e: firsts. .< (<: "7 ;i<-, seconds. 26 % @ 27c. Cheese Twins. 13% @2oc: Americas, 21c. Poultry—Re-, ceipts. 6 ears, fowls. 27c: ducks. 20c,| springs. 30c; geese, 16c: springs. _2le; < broilers. 29@30c. Potatoes—Arrivals. 50 ears on track 159: new Southern Cobblers. [email protected] Southern sacked Triumphs. S3 @3.25. California sacked long whites, $3.20 @3.35.

With the Majors

The Athletic jinx continued to pursue the Yankees Monday afternoon as the Mackmen, with Grove in the box, trimmed the American League leaders. 7 to 1. The left-hander struck out ten Yanks, running his strikeouts for the season to 110. It was the Athletics' seventh victory over Huggins’ sluggers in eleven games. The league-leading Reds made It four straight over the world's champion Pirates hy winning easily. 6 to 1. Rlxey was effective, but Vic Aldridge. Pirate burier, was sent to the showers In the eighth. The Giants won a ball game at Boston's expense. 3 to 2. Greenfield hurled splent did ball, while his teammates came through vdth two runs in the eighth. Florence hit a homer for the winners. Charley Root, effective Cub monndsman. held the Cards in the palm of his hand as his teammates were mauling Vic Keen and Johnson. The final score was 11 to 3. The forlorn Phllliee rose on their tormentera and walloped the Robin*. 9 to 4. ?’our Brooklyn hurlers could not stem the urious Philadelphia attack. ' Edwards shut out Sisler’s Browns. Chicago winning, 7 to 0. The White Sox hurler allowed only four hits Wiltse held Washington to three scattered hits while ihe Red Sox made fifteen. Boston winning. 6 to 2. Flagstead got -four hits, while Todt and Stokes got two doubles each. MARKS WINNER Bv United Preen NEW YORK, June 29.—Georgie Marks, Brownsville, won his bantamweight 10-round ffgffit here Monday night, from >Benny Hall, St. Louis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Cut of 5 to 15 Cents Is Made on Porker Prices. HOG PRICE RANGE June Bulk. Top. Re^PO*; 23. 1 4.60 14 00 15.00 9-SOO 24. 14.50(6,14 90 15.00 6.000 25. 14.35® 14.85 16.10 7.000 20. 14.35® 14.85 15.10 4.500 28. 14.25® 14.70 15.00 6noo 29. 14.10® 14.05 14.90 9,000 Heavy receipts forced hog prices lower In trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A cut of 5 to 15 cents was made when the run became too large for normal trade requirements to absorb. Lower prices In the principal competitive market was a contributing factor in the decline. The run was estimated at 9,000 porkers and 172 hogs were heldover from the Initial session of the week and added In the total offering In the pens. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.90 and the bulk of the sales were made at [email protected]. Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., $14.90; 180-200 lbs., $14.65; 200-210 lbs., $14,455; 210225 lbs., $14.35; 225-250 lbs., $14.25; and 250 lbs. and up $14.10. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material brought $14.10(g'14.25; mediums sol dat [email protected]; lights commanded a price of [email protected]; light lights cashed at sls; pigs moved at [email protected]; smooth packing sows averaged $12.50@13; roughs were [email protected], and stags were [email protected]. # The cattle market was steady In spite of the large run of bovlnes, estimated at 1.600. Trade requirements have been heavy and the large'run of the past few days have not lowered the market to any extent on the choice quality dry-fed stock. Steers were priced at [email protected]; heifers, sß@lo, and cows, s6@B. Calves Are Strong The calf market was strong from the start of the day. Best vealers continued to bring the top, price of $12.50, but more were so’d at this price In the morning than were sold on the previous day. The bulk of the sales were slightly higher at sl2 @12.50. Receipts were estimated at 1,100 vealers. The sheep and lamb market remained fully steady with a run of material estimated at 800 ovines In the pens at the start of the day. Sheep were quoted at $7 and down: lambs, [email protected]^ / yearllngs, slo@ 12, and bucks. $3 @3.50, —Hor*— H*avle sl4 10® 14.25 Mediums 14.25 @14.45 Lig-ht hogs 14.65 @14.90 Light lights 15.00 Pigs 15.00® 15.25 Smooth sows . [email protected] Rough sows 11.75(ft 12.26 Stags 11.00® 12.50 Good to choice fat steers. .$ 9 50® 10.25 Common to medium steers.. 8 50® 9.25 Baby beef 9 50® 10.00 Common to medium heifers. B.oo® 9.00 Cows 6.50® 8.00 —Calves— Best reals $12.50 , Bulk of sales 12 00® 12.5 ft Common to medium 6.00 @IO.OO —Sheep and Lambs— Lsmbs slo.oo® 14 50 Yearlings 10.00® 12.00 Bucks 3.00® 3.50 Sheep 7.00 dowu Other Livestock CHICAGO, June 29. —Cattle —Receipts. 10,000: weighty fed steers slow, steady to week: desirable yearlings and light heifers active, strong to 15c higher: kelling quality plain: matured steere. $10.15 early, some held at $10.50: yearlings. $10: she stock slow, steady: bulls unchanged: realers .mostly 25c N to the packers at sH®i2, to outsiders up to sl3. SheepReceipts. 11.000: slow: natives largely 25c lower; bidding unevenly lower on others; few early sales natives. $14.50® 14.75. culls mostly $11.50- sheep held steady: rarly top on ewes $6.50: bulk, $5 @6.50; dahp and Washington lambs. $10.40@ 15.00: Idaho and Washington 62-pound feeders, $14.50 late Monday. EAST BUFFALO. June 29. —Cattle—Receipts. 125: market slow and steady: shipping steers. [email protected]: butcher grades. s7@lo. cows. $3.50®7.50. Calves— Receipts, 250: market active. 50e higher: cull to choice, s4® 13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 100: market active and steady: choice lambs. sls® 15.50: cull to fair, slo® 14: yearlings. s9® 12: sheep. [email protected]. Hosts —ReceipU. 1.600: market slow to 25c lower- Yorkers, $10.26@ 15.35: pigs. sli>.2s@ 1b.35: mixed. sl4.7T> @l3: .heavies. sl4 @14.75; roughs, sl2 fc 12.50; stags. $8@9760. CLEVELAND. June 29.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000. market 10® 25c lower: Yorkera sls: mixed, $14.90® 15: medium. $14.50@15: pigs. $15.25: roughs. $12.50: stags. SB.oO. Cattle —Receipts. 2,000: market, dull: choice yearling steers. $9.50® 10.25; good to choice butcher steers. sß@9: lair to choice butcher steers. s7@B: good to choice heifers. $8 @9.50: good to choice butcher bulls, s6® 8: good to choice cows. $5.50®0.50: fair to good cows. s4® 5.60: common cows. s3®4: mtlchcrs and springers. $36@80. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 600: market, 50c lower: top. sls. Calves—Receipts, oOO: market 50c lower: top. sl3. ‘ PITTSBURGH, June 29.—Cattle—Receipts, light, market, steady: choice, $10.2.>@ 10.50: good. $4.50® 10: fair, $8 @8.75: veal calves. sl2® 12.50. Bheep and lamb<e—Receipts. light: market, steady; prime wethers. $7 @7.50: good. $0.25®6.73: fair mixed. ss®B. Hogs— Receipts, 17 double deckers: market lower: prime heavy, [email protected]. mediums. sls.2 I 3@ 15.35: heavy Yorkers. $15.25® 15.35 light Yorkers. $15.40® 15.50: Digs. $15.40 @15.50: roughs. $11.50® 12.75; stags. s6® 8. CINCINNATI. June 09.—Cattle—Receipts. 350, market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice, $9 60® 10.50. Market: steady- good to choice. sll® 117750. Hogs—Receipts. 3,000: market. 10 @2sa lower: good to choice packers and butchers. $11.05. Sheep—Receipts. 1.600; market, weak, good to choice. s4@6: Lambs—Market, active and steady; good to choice. $14.6'>@15. TOLEDO. June 29.—Hogg—Receipts. 3.000; market 25c lbwer: heavies, $13.75 @l4: mediums. $14.25® 14 50- Yorkers. $14.75® 14.85: good pigs. $14.85® 15.25. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, slow. EPIDEMIC IS FEARED Funds Needed for Mexico Flood Sufferers; 500 Dead. Bu United Preen WASHINGTON. June 29.—There is imminent danger of epidemic in the flood devastated areas around Leon. Mexico, American Vice Consul Eli Taylor reported to the State Department today. Seven or eight thousand persons are homeless and funds are needed to remove debris and refuse, construct temporary shelters and provfee clothing. No Americans have been f(*ind among the dead .whosd number will reach from 500 to 1,000. COOLIDGE TO FISH Newspaperman Told to Find Good Holes for Him. WASHINGTON. June 29.—President Coolidge hopes to do considerable fishing at White Pine camp this summer. His spokesman told newspaperrien today that the President was xpeeting them to locate the best Ashing spots on lakes Osgood and St. Regis and reveal them to the executive. „

BRASSIES(Continued From Page 9)

generally is regarded as the center of municipal golf. Our players properly should uphold the reputation. Harry Schopp will give interested parties further information if they will see him at South Grove. • • • The Sweepstakes Handicap qualifying round was played Sunday at Broadmoor. Bracket match ploy will begin this week. The president's cup is at stake. Mike Sulllivan, after checking all the cards turned in Sunday states that J. J. Mossier, with an 85, was lew scorere in the qualifying round. Two players are tied for sixteenth place with scores of 102, and Sam Muelller and Richard Hunter will play off the tie for the place in the select list during the next few days. Between Mossier and the abovenamed two come B. A. Lehman, with 88: D. Lurey, 89; Joe Michaels and Sol Cahn, 90; H. A. Kahn, 93; Leonard Solomon, 94: Sam Hahn, 97; Harry Jackin, 99; I. F. Kahn, Walter Nussbaum, A. M. Rosenthal and E. Fisher, 98; Julius Schwab, Jake Wolfe and J. M. Jackson, each 101. Although Mossier shot the low score in the qualifying round, rLeonard Solomon is given the best odds to take the cup, with Bernie Lehman in a slump and Ferd Meyer not in the tourney. Solomon is Mike Sullivan’s choice: and, by the way, Mike picked Leonard Schmutte to cop the State open last week. Miss Marjorie Fisher holds the distinction today of being the first woman, player to shoot the. Broadmoor course in less than 100. Marjorie went out in 61 and back in 45 for a 96, much less than a century. • • • The June Kiwanis golf tournament is under way at the Meridian Hills course. A. C. Ostermeyer, chairman of the golf committee, states it is a net gross and blind handicap tournament and there are oo<Hes of prizes. Play began at 1 p. m. today. • • • The Indianapolis Bond Men's Club will hold its annual golf tournament July 15 and 16 at the Broadmoor Country Club and the Coffin municipal course, according to an announcement today by Raymond D. Jackson, president. A dinner will be held at the end of the first day’s play at the Broadmoor Club, at which time prizes will be awarded. Prizes will be donated by the following firms and individuals: Fletcher American Company. Washington Bank and Trust Company. Aetna Trust and Savings Bank. Marion County State Bank. Chester A. Jewett. Thomas D. Shecrin & Cos.. Newton Todd. Walter Pfaff & Myron Hughel. Peoples State Bank. Otto F. Haueisen & Cos.. State Savings hd Trust Company Farmers Trust Company. Thomson A McKinnon, Bankers Trust Company. Breed, Elliott te Harrison. Indiana National Bank. Union Trust Company. Merchants National Bank. Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Meyer- Bank. Banker# Investment Company City Securities Corporatfon. J. F. Wild Sta*e Bank. Raymond D. Jackson. Garin L. Payne & Cos. • • • Tom Brown, who was at the Circle theater last week, accepted an invitation of Bill Deperman, to play at South Grove. Harry Schopp revealed to Brown an idea of Indianapolis municipal golf courses. Herb Jennings sent three of the players at the Palace out to Schoop. In a letter of introduction for the Messrs. Morton. Jewell and Maxwell. Jennings stated that they had boasted of their artistry at the golf game and asked Schoop to look with disdain on their meager efforts. Mr. De Fore and Miss Jean Granese, also playing at the Palace, proved to be followers of pushing the pill. They, too, were accorded the usual South Grove hospitality. • • • There was a difference of business occupation attached to three young women who appeared at the South Grove links to take up golf this week. Miss Loretta Corcoran of the Corcoran Insurance Company, Miss Helen Featheringill of the Baxter Company, and Miss Marian Fitzimmons of Flanner & Buchanan, learned a few things about a golf stick. FIRST PROGRAM TONIGHT Pennsjianla to Broadcast Information About Cities. ■W. C. Downing, Pennsylvania Railroad general agent, today announced the Pennsylvania Lines has completed arrangements for broadcasting a concert travelogue every Tuesday, from* 9 to 10 p. m., from Station WJZ, New York City. First program willl be given tonight. The programs will be in the atmosphere” and give information about cities on the Pennsylvania, including, Indianapolis, Downing said. MAY APPOINT MAJORS Naming of Clerk in School Office IJkely. Formal appointment of Carl Majors as clerk in the business office of the Indianapolis school city probably will be made at the meeting tonight by Business Director Ure M. Frazer. Majors will succeed Miss Daisy Gronlnger and T. E. Garrigan. Majors has been employed In the department so rseveral weeks. Frazer said he might recommend salary increases, for other employes and a few additional appointments. The meeting is expected to be quiet since the third majority faction member, Theodore Vonnegut, is in New Yorlf City with Superintendent E. U. Graff selecting teachers to fill vacancies on the local staff.

Bootleggers Have Brief Paradise The bootleggers paradise is here! Until some time Thursday the wheels of the Indiana Federal prohibition enforcement office -will be baited. A. R. Harris, deputy administrator said today that the department was without operating money until July 1, Thursday, when the appropriations for the fiscal year are effective. Until then the agents will spend their time making daily reports, attending court trials and cleaning old business. Harris has hoped for several new agents to Increase the present force of fifteen. He said he had received no word of a possible increase. t

FOURTEEN 10DRAW PLATFORM NAMED Keach Picks Professional, Business Men to Serve. Pesonnel of the Marlon County Democratic platform committee, composed of fourteen widely-known business and professional men, was announced today by Leroy L. Keach, county chairman. The committee: > Frederick Van Nuys, Ellis Searles, Frank C. Dailey, John W. Holtzman, Dr. C. B. McCulloch, James E. Dery, Henry Seyfried, Broadhurst Elsey, Reginald H. Sullivan, B. M. Ralston, Fred Hoke, Charles R. Myers, Cljarles Remster and Albert Sahm, chairman. The committee will be called together within the next few days, Keach said, at which time various planks will be considered. In the meantime, Keach asked Democrats to mall him suggestions for planks which he will pass on to the committee. “The platform will be terse and Interesting,” Keach declared. "The county candidates will stand unequivocally on the platform that will be adopted at the county convention and we hope to have an Instrument that will receive the serious consideration of the county citizens." INSTRUCTORS OF PRINTING TO MEET Local Men on Program at Convention Here. Three Indianapolis men will speak at. the fifth convention for printing instructors Wednesday to Friday at the United Typothetae of America printing school at Technical High School. On the opening day, T. G. MeGrew, superintendent of the local school, will speak ofc "Experiences of a*Printer In the Teaching Profession.” “What Industry Expects of a Teacher,” will be the topic Tuesday of A. M. Glossbrenner. L. A. Carpenter of the printing school, will talk on “School Publications and How They May Be Carried on Successfully,” Friday. Registration will open the first day's session at 9 a. m. The address of welcome will be by Fred J. Hartman, director of education of the United Typothetae of America. Luncheon meeting will be held Monday noon with Julian W'etzel of Indianapolis, presiding. TURKS GREEKPROTEST Athens Complains at Seizure of Fishing Boats. Bu United Preen ATHENS, June 29. —Greece today vigorously protested to Angora against alleged seizure of Greek fish Ing boats by Turkish warships. The seizures were alleged to have taken place in Greek waters of the Aegaen Sea near the Islands of Mitylene and Chios. PROTESTS ' EXPECTED Releaaa of Market Master by Board, Prevailing Opinion. Standholders ejected by Earl S. Garrett, city market master, were expected to storm the board of safety meeting today to air their grievances which reached a climax in a fist fight between GArett and Aaron (Red) Cohen, precinct committeeman, Monday. The board also will try Patrolmen George Rubush and Walter C. Barmfuhrer on charges of drunkenness. Prevailing (Opinion is that Garrett will be released by the administration but perhaps provided with another position. Board members have expressed confidence in Garrett’s program at the market, but question his diplomacy in administration. CATHEDRAL CONSECRATE Three Princes of Church Take Part in Ritual. Bu United Preen ST. LOUIS. June 29. —Three princes^of the church in the brilliant red robes of their order today with solemn ritual consecrated America’s foremost Catholic Cathedral. Massed thousands thronged the streets surrounding the Cathedral. Behind the six Cardinals were numerous other dignitaries. Monsignori. Archbishops and Bishops. PLUMBERS NAME HEAD Frank E. Irish Elected President by Contractors' Body. Frank E. Irish is new president of the Merchant. Plumbers’ Association, succeeding Joseph Hayes. Officers named at a dinner at the Elk’s Club Monday night include: C. J. Dichmann, vice-president; J. A. Diggle, treasurer, a*d G. G. Watson, secretary, OVERSEAS LEAGUE ELECTS Bv United Preen OMAHA, Neb., June 29.—Miss Helen Douglas of Atlanta, Ga., was re-elected president of the Women's Overseas Service League at the annual convention of that organization here today. CAL TO SEE "HISTORY” Bu United Preen WASHINGTON, June 29.—President Coolidge plans to visit Independence Hall and Christ Church after he speaks in Philtidelphla Monday.

TWO DROWN IN AUTO Machine Plunges Into Creek —Three • Are Injured. Bu United Preen NORTH BALTIMORE. Ohio, June 29.—Two persons were drowned and three were injured when their automobile toppled Into a creek near here today. The dead are John Holdman, 65, Findlay. Ohio, and Charles Courtney, 42, Fostorla,'Ohio. # TELLS MYSTERY TO DETECTIVES Man ‘Finds Self’ Wilhout Clothing, sll. Police sought to solve a mystery presented by George Flsler, Greenwood, Ind., early today. Flsler appeared at headquarters at 1 a. m-. without hat, coat, collar, tie or money. According to his story to Detectives Ball and Brumfield, Flsler said he came to town about 4:30 p. m„ visited a friend, Victor Moore, 1905 Tallman Ave., and later called on Dr. Paul Owens, 2400 Station St. Boarding a bus, he said he started towards the city and lost consciousness. At 1 a. m. he came to himself standing lr. the English Hotel. Besides his clothing sll in money was missing. The officers said he had not been drinking. A brother took him home. GERMANY NIT BY FLOOD AND QUAKE Hamburg Menaced by Rising Elbe —Panic at Baden. Bv United Preen BERLIN, June 29.—F100d and earthquake struck Germany today. Rising waters of the River Elbe menaced portions of Hamburg, great, est commercial city of continental Europe. Southern Germany was rocked by a slight quake. No danger has been reported. Resident of Baden ran Into the streets, and In Breisach the population’s fear was increased by bricks which fell from copings. In the neighborhood of Lake Constance, pictures were shaken from walls. A widespread and In some places severe earthquake shook the eastern and central Mediterranean area Saturday night. The shocks extended from Italy to the east shore and to north Africa. ARREST BARBECUE MEN Proprietor and Manager of Fall Creek Place Indicted. Homer McCreery, 445 W. TwentyEighth St., owner of the Fall Creek Barbecue, Keystone Ave. and Allisonville Rd.. was at liberty today under SSOO property bond following his arrest Monday by Sheriff Omer Hawkins on a charge of maintaining a public nuisance. McCreery was indicted last Saturday with William Tucker, manager of the barbecue, who Is also free under SSOO cash bond. _ Simon Goodman, 514 W. Washington St., indicted for receiving stolen goods, was also arrested Monday. He ir in jail in default of SSOO bond. MIDDLEWEST WINS OUT Illinois and Missouri Men Nominated by N. E. A. Bu United Preen PHILADELPHIA. June 29. Francis G. Blair, Illinois superintendent of schools, anti M. W. Lamkln, president of the Northwest Teachers’ College, Missouri, were nominated for the presidency of the National Education Association. Births Boys Vernon and Camille Hervey. 425 N. Tacoma. Harry and Ethel Lash. 1264 Eucene. Elmer and Helen Larrison, 58 S. Colorado. Raymond and Mary Bradley. 2147 Beilis. Ezra and Cora Clymer. Chriatian Hoepit at. Horace and Dorothy Rigga. 42 N. Oakland. Banner and Freda Moorehouae. 2969 Indianapolis. John and Paiay Elite. 1433 8. State. Bank and Ruth Gibaon, 815 Spruce. Camp and Marie Davis. 1645 N. Alabama Wilbur and Alice West, 2542 Brookway. Theo and Bertha Brill. 141 Southern. Parker and Gueda Wyant. 640 E. Ohio. James and Maud White, city hospital. Robert and Mary Johnson, city hospital. Vernon and Elizabeth McVay. city hoaDlU ‘- Girl. Walter and Mary Gordon, 5627 Bonna. John and Gladys Brady. Christian Hoar Robert and Hazel Alberttn. 5021 UniVe ™orest and Gertrude Wrirht, 426 Harrte. Albert and Ed.ia Lawson, 1130 EncUah. Richard and Alta Kina. 2070 Hillalds. Robert and Gladys Webster, city hoaPtt Charlea and Frances Darrah. 3805 Kenwood. Deaths May Soonce. 35. 82 N. Ritter, lobar pneumonia. . , . Lena Waehtnrton. 24. city hospital.* pulmonary tuberculoeij. Augusta June Bell, 4. 2237 Station, Louisa Corroll. 88. 402 N. Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage „ . John Fredrick Judd. 58. Methodist. H ?T& r #Yio V. Bradley, Ti'ethoai* Hospital, coronary thrombosis. _ , , Charles M Kline. 49. Christian Hospital. general nerltontla Thomas oTPonnell.0 T Ponnell. 77. 2413 E. Washington. carcinoma. Arvine Hinds. 1 month. 520 E. Minnesota. broncho pneumonia. Josie Remaey. 44. ctiy hospital, toxic W. Thomas. 4. Methodist Hospital. etanus. „ ... Maurice Moser. 20. Methodist Hospital, accidental. _ . , . William Beniamin Daria. 57. ctiy hospital. lobar pneumonia. MOTOR BOAT RACE Bu United Preen HISWICK. England. June Engllsh and German motor boats will meet this evening In a twnboet race for -the Duke of York’s International gold trophy. Mis M. B. Oarstairs’ Newg won the first heat Saturday and the German Slgfrid VI, won Monday. Two American boats, the Dixie Flier, owned by D. P. Davis, of Tampa. Fla., and the Little Shadow, owned by Carl G. Fisher, of Miami, were eliminated.

PAGE 11

DETENTION HOME HOPE IS ON WANE; DEFER BOND VOTE Dissension Over Site Causes Issue to Be Passed by Council. County commissioners’ hopee of acquiring anew Juvenile Detention Home by fall dwindled today when the county council. In special ness ion, deferred passing of an ordinance for a $85,000 bond issue with which to purchase a site. County Auditor Harry Dunn said another meeting will probably not he held until September. The county grand Jury and commissioners repeatedly have declared the present home at 1102 N. Capitol Ave. ae a fire trap and disgrace to the county. The county la obliged to pay over $3,000 yearly rental fee. Option Obtained. Dissension arose among the counoilmen when It was revealed the commissioners at 6 p. m. Monday took an option on a site at 1415 Cen tral Ave. Th- option, good for thirty days, was obtained from Herman P. and Alma B. Lleher, owners, who are said to have offered for sale the ground and house for $50,000. Councilman George Montgomery asked the bond Issue be Increased from $35,000 to $50,000 to purchase this site. The motion was defeated when the majority said they believed the home should be located downtown. Judge Facors Site Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr was called before the council. He favored the Central Ave. location. He said with a few improvements the building would be ready to occupy. He said it was In the proper location. The Council approved a SIO,OOO appropriation toward upkeep of the psychopathic ward at city hospital; $11,397.36 for additional expenses Incurred in the last pimary election, and, $1,760 for the defense of poor prisoners. JURY SEES SCENE OF DURKIN DUEL Taken to Garage Where Government Agent Died. Bu United Preen CHICAGO, June 29.—The Imprints of bullets that were Intended for Marty Durkin, Chicago’s sheik killer, were exhibited today to the Jury who will decide Marty's fate. The jury was taken to' th*’ south side garage In which Durkin “shot It out” with ~dward C. Shanahan, the Government agent, whom he killed rather then submit to arrest. Lee Porter, h !, ner of the garage and and eye-witnWs to the duel, will point out the marks where Shanahan’s bullgts crashed into the wall. Porter testified In court Monday that it was Durkin, In his belief, who shot flest and that Shanahan did not open / Are until he wsa wounded. From the positions of the bullet holes In the wall the Jury Is to decide for Itself whether this version of the duel la correct. PARTY SINS SUBJECT Democrats at Trvfngtnn Give G. 0. P. Reception. Current Republican and Democratic sins were discussed at a reception of the Warren Township Democratic Club for Irvington Re publican Club members, at the offi clal opening of the Democratic organization. "Business In Politics'’ was the subject assigned to Cassius L. Hogle, county commissioner. "We are reading about $3,060,000 being spent to get the Republican nomination In Illinois and a like amount in Pennsylvania for a Senate nomination,” said Prof. Wood Unger, Democrat, who presided "If the whole Republican senatorial outfit were sold, it would not be worth half that much. 1 ’ TYPOTHETAE TO BE HOST 'Yin Entertain Prlnttng Instructor* Wednesday at Noon. Indianapolis Typothetae will enter tain delegates to the convention of printing instructors at luncheon on Wednesday at the Lincoln. About 125 will attend. Henry L. Gage, member of the International iS’pothetae Council, John Clyde Oswald, former editor of the American Printer, and Dr C. B. Connelley, director Industrial relations of Carnegie Institute cf Technology, will speak. ‘OPEN SUNDAY* VOTED Protests Over-Ruled' by geequlre" tennial Committee. Bv United Preen PHILADELPHIA, June 29—The Sesquicentennial educational * patriotic and eplrltual exhibits will b* open jn Hfinday hereafter. The decision was made last night at a meeting of the committee of directors, despite an avalanche of protests from religious, patriotic or 1 business organizations. LINCOLN RELICS ADDED i Bu United Preen • M WASHINGTON. June 29,-FIU M thousand dollars for the purrhatfl of the noted Oldroyd collection 'A Lincoln relics was added to s4:>, 000, 000 second deficiency propria tion hill today hy the rp-'otinK as a committee of Hi- .. Daniel. "Beat Clothes ValueMS Mon's All-Wool (hen OVF.RCOATS. . b*" oaten F < ~..J,'<"|