Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1926 — Page 11

3TJLY 6, 1926

PORKER PRICES ARE CUT 10 CENTS

'STOCK EXCHANGE RESUMES TRADING ON BULLISH SIDE Money Conditions Comfortable With Call Rate at 4 1-2 Per Cent. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty Industrial stocks for Tuesday was 154.15, up 1.14. Averasre of twenty rails, 115.01, up ~1. Average of forty bonds, 05.17. unchanged. Btl United Press NEW YORK, July 6. Constructive activities in stocks were taken up today where yiey had been left off prior to the double Fourth of July holiday. Money conditions were comfortable with the call rate steady at 4% per cent, th echarge assessed for speculative borrowing over the extended week-end. Although the mercantile surveys reported some seasonal flattening in various lines, all the reliable trade gauges registered continuance of an exceptional heavy business and industrial turnover throughout the and emphasis was laid in high banking circles on the absence of unhealthy symptoms in the economic body. This situation encouraged the bullish forces in the stock market and further substantial gains occurred in many representative industrials. Banks ancLExchange —July 6 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to So. 102,000; debits. $7.7&4,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK July 0. Clearances, 5568.000.000. balances. $118,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE - v B i/ United Press NEW YORK. July 6. —Foreign exchange closed lower. Demand. sterling. $4.85 15-16: francs, 2.70 c: lire, 3.43 c: Belgium 2.58%-CT marks. 23.80 c. Czecho. >t9s%c: Spam. 15.84%c: Norway, 21,05 c; Denmark. 26.50 c: Russia. 5.150: lireece, 1.23 c: • Portugal, 0.13 e: Hong Kong, 55 %c; Shanghai/ 72 Vic. Yokohama. 46.88 c. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.22 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades ar purchased on their merits. Produce Markets CHICAGO. July 6.—Butter —Rece-pts. Saturday 15,298: Tuesday 18.900; creamery. 38%e: standards. 38%o: firsts.'"3s® 36c: seconds. 33 (it 34c. Eggs—-Receipts, Saturday 17.388: Tuesday 33.639: ordinaries. 26® 27c: firsts. 27 Vs 027% c. Cheese—Twins 19% ® 20c. Americas. 20V4 @2lc. Poultry—Receipts. 11 cars: fowls. 26c: springs. 35c: ducks. 22c: springs. 30c’ geese, 16c, springs. /I c: turkeys. 36c: roosters. 17\ie: broilers. 29c. Potatoes- —Arrived. 24*6 cars on track. $2.90. Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked Bliss Triumphs and Colorado Cobblers. $2.50 @ 2.75.

In the Sugar Market

. I,- Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. July O.—A steady prowth in : .. uusiuess is anticipated. The . s IV,.tf u-nitrlviiig position of the rw the past several weeks. I look for a conoi me advance in futures and believe the distant months should be boug-ht. In the Cotton Market i By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. July 6.—The condition of -rob- as indicated bv the Government about meets the average idea. The close ri-iuay was strong with good general demand. I think the market is a purchase here as great insect damage is being reported and besides July usually brings a crop scare. TAKE ACTION TO SAVEABORIGINES Australians Are Faced With Dying Race Problem.’ Bu United Press SYDNEY, July 6. — The-- only color problem which Australia has to handle at present is the saving of the remnants of the aborigines. The civilization of the white man has made heavy inroads upon their numbers. The aborigines cannot tackle work as whites understand it. They are a naturally indolent people, who believe that hunting food is the only aim in life. A l tie band of enthusiasts in Adelaide have evolved a scheme by which thev hope lo further the welfare of the aborigines. They have drawn up a petition for presentation to the Federal Parliament, asking for the reservation of land in some part of the establishment for a model aboriginal state. The petition asks that this model state should ultimately be managed ty a native tribunal, as far as possible. according to native laws and customs, but prohibiting cannibalism and cruel rites. At some future time, it la suggested, the administrator himself should be a native, but meantime such assistance as may be necessary should be Xirovided. The aboriginal races, it is pointed out, are fast dying out because among other raisons, well meant and costly experiments in their Interests have not been on the right ■lines. 'prevent disaster x WASHINGTON—Discovery that Bfmestone, dolomite and gypsum are suitable for preparation of the pulverized rock dust used fn preventing explosions In coeS* mines has been announced by the Bureau of Mines.

New York Stocks ißv Thomson St McKinnon'

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) —July 6 Railroads— Prev. High. * Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..138% 138 138% 137 % At Coast L 222 V ? 'B. & O 95 >* ... 95 Vs 94% Can Pac.. 165 N 164% 165% 164 1* C. A O 138% ~.. 138 Vi C. & N. W C., R. &P. 56 ... 50% 56 V* D & Hud...164% ... 164% 160 D A Lack 142 Erie 37% ... 37% ?7 % Erie Ist pd .. . ... .■ ■ *46 Vs Gt No pfd. 74 ... 74 #74 Lehigh V. ... ~* 87% K C South 45% ... 45% 4o> L & N....130 135 136 136% MK& T. . 38% .. . 38% 37% Mo Pac pfd 88 % ... 88 88 N Y Cen.. 132 % 131% 132 . 132 NY NH & H 46% ... 4->% 40% No Pacific 73% ■ 73% 73% N & West ... ... 100 Pere Mara 96 95% 96 „ ?5% Pennsylvan. 53% 53 Vi 5? 53 a Reading .95% ... 95% % S Railway 118% ... 118 So Pacific 105 104% 100 104% St. Paul... 11% ... 11% 11 St Paul pfd 18% ... 18 Vi 18% St LftS F9O ••• ?8% 9?% Un'on Pac 156 Vi 155% lnn% l?2/4 Wabash ..48 ... 48 47% Wabash ptd 7o % 74% 70% i4% Rubt*rs— A iax 9 ... 8 % 9 Fisu is% ... % i% Goodrich . . 48% 48% Goodyr pd 107 Vi 107 % 197 % 10, Kelly-Spg. .H 4 13% 14 14 V, U S Rub.. oßi% 070 7 % 58 % ■ Equipments—■ Am C & Fd 99 % ... 99% 99 Am Loco. 104 Vi 104 104% 103% Am Stl Fd -T ... 42 % Bald Loco . . ... . lib Gen Elec. 342 Vi .... 342% 341 Lima 62% N Y Airb. .42 ... 42 42 % P Steel C. .. . . . ... 38% Pullman ..180% 179 180% 179 Westh A B 127% 126 •127% 126% Wfesth Elec. 68% ... .08% 07% Steels— Bethlehem . 43 42% 42% 41% Colo Fuel.. 45% 45 45% 44% Crucible . . 74 % 74 74 % TM Gulf St Stl 79% 79% 79% 78% P R'C ft I. 40% .. . 40% 39% Repub Steel 56% 56 Vs 56 hr 00% Sloss Sheff 139 V* 139 139 138% U S Steel .144% 142% 143% J 43% Un Alloy.. 32% 32% 32% 31% Vanadium '. 36% 35% 36 (i 33% Motors^ Am Bosch.. 20% ... 20% 21 Chandler .... ... .... 28% Chrysler .. 30% 86 Vi 36 Vi 36 V* Dodge .... 99% 25% 29% 28% Fisher Bd.v 100% 99 100 09 Gen Motor 151% 148% 151 , 147% Hudson ... 52% 52 52% i>2 % Hupp 23% 22% 23 S3 , Jordan .... 81 ... 30 s * 30% Mtfek ,4ft. 119% 116% 119% 118 Martin Par... ... . • .31 Is Moon 25% ... 25% 24% Nash 57% 57 o 7 J* 06 % Packard 43% 43% 43% 43% Pierce \rw 28 s * 28 % 28 % 28 % Studebaker. 53 % 52% 53 Vi Stew Warn. 74% ... <4 rt Timken ... 52% ... £2% c 2 % Willys Over 31% ... 3T 31 Vs White Mot. 57% ... 07% 08 Mining— . • &mer Smlt 134% 133% 134% -,133% Anaconda. 47 46% 46% 48% Cer De Pas e 5 % ... 60 % 60 % Inspiration. .. ... ... Int Nickel . 37% 37% 37% 37 Kennecott.. 55 f4% 54% m Tex G& S 151% 150% 150% 100% U S Smltg. 41% 41 41% 40% Oils— Atlan Refg 118% 118 118% 119 Cal Petrol. 34 % ... 34 % 34 V* Freept Tex 33% 33% 33% 33 t+en Petrol 69 % ... 69 Vi 69 %, Houston . . . • ■ bl Indn Oil. 24% 24% 24 % 14 % Marland Oil 61 % 61 % 61 % bl Md U Pet 31 % ... 31 % 31% P-A Pet. 72% ... 72% 72 P-A. Pet 674 73% 73',s 73% PhUdps Pet 48% '47% '48% 48% Union Oil. 53 % ... 53 % o3 , Pure 0i1... 27% 27 Vs 27% 27% Rnyal Dutc 53 Vi ... 63% 53% .. 22% 22% 2=5? -iT* Skelly .. . . 3o % ... 35 % 35 % Std Oil Cal 62 62% 62 % 62% Std -etl NJ 45% 4;> 40% 40% Texas Com .* 54 % 1. . 54 % t>4 % Trans Pet. 4 ... 3 % —6 Industrials — Adv Rurnely . . ... ... 11 % Allis Chaim 91 90 PI 80% Allied Chm 130% 129% 120% I-??}? Armour A. . 15% ... 15% ±5% Am Can. . . f>s% 55 55% 00, Am H ft L p . . ... ... 4~% Am Wool ... ... ... 23 % Cent Lonth. ... ... BH Coca Cola. 157% 157 157% 1' % Cont Can .. 79% 78% 70 Vs 78% Certd Prod .. i ... ... 43 Davison Cut 40% ... 4040% Dupont 246 % v &44 % 246 % 243 Gen Asphalt l lT “I 71% Births Girls Thomas and Sepha Query. 911 Bates. Chares and viola Roberts. Christian Hospital. . „ tiuuert and Ruth Farren. 202 N. JefferBillie and Vernia Collins. 148 N. Blackford. WiUiam and Havana Coburn. 2303 Massachusetts. Vofney and JSthel Leslie. St. Vincent Thomas and Minta Mitchell, St. Vincent Hospital. _ . , Arthur and Dorothy Group. 1124 Broadw< Marion and Rosia Hulso. 534 Holly. Ariie* and Bessie Rea. Methodist HosMax and Bessie Cohen. Mthodist Hospital Harold and\jean Cook, Methodist HosP Philander and Florence lewis. Methodist Hospital. ... .. ... Delbert and Mabel Meyer. Methodist Hospital. .. . .. Daniel and Mabel Morianty. Roger* and Edna Huffman. 1119 W. New York. „ , Robert and Ruth Matson. 1029 Hig*h. Boys _ Ralph and Edith fillip. Dayton. James and Martha Berry. 11Parl<. Clyde and Dorothy Gates, 1330 E. Southern. n .„ .. T and Lena Wolsiffer, 84> N. La Sgl Tp. Stanford and Bertha Jones. 1927 RooseFoyd and Pearl Kasey. 2120 Broadway. Brools and Beula Patterson. 1001 E. Sixteenth. Paul and Ethel Frasier. 48 S. State ArUrer and- Nellie Middlebrooks, 1924 Martindale. , Arthur and Nellie Middlebrooks. 1924 Martindale. „ _ . . < >rge and Helen Osenbaugh. 1940 a itomer and Anna Scalf. 818 Coffey James and Ruth Banks, 1139 E. pifand Gertrude Reilly, St. Vinand Teresa G'ogoza. 3108 W. North. Milo and Benia Wilson. Methodist HosPafil and Isadore McCord. Methodist Emett and Emma Rudolph. 1222 CornC Anderson and Callic WiHiama. 72g Blake. Alvin and Charlotte Pearson. 631 W. Vermont/ - , _ , „ or . XT WiUiam and Elizabeth Condon. 30 N. Goodlet. deaths Wi’liam Henry Stamm. 73. 733 N. Pershing, chronic interstitial nephritis. Horace Copeland. 28, St. Vincent’s HosP 1 pital. strangulated hernia. „ Battle Beverley. 7 1 , Alpha Home, chronic myocarditis. , .. _ Vian Price, 77. city hospital, cardio reStout. 60. Christian Hospital, chronic interstitial lienhriti* e.Tan Dorntliv Schmidt, o monthß. .->l6 Bu-hanan. gastrn enteritis. Mildred E. Whitehouse. 2,. city hospital peritonitis. , __ William T.angsenkamp, on. .5330 wasnin"ion Blvd.. arteriosclerosis. . °C W Cammon. 61. Thirty-Seventh and Glaiis'ope. pernicious anemia. ... , Randel Jefferson. 30. city hospital, tubercular George Robert Osenbaugh. 4 davs. city hosnital, atelectasis. Viola Rose Kinder. nonelosure <rf foramen ova’e. T Sarah Elizabeth Clark. 70. 1924 Lawreree diabetes mellltiis. William Henry Bright. 1. 3318 Station, broncho pneuruonis. c. a tir,n George E. Gilchrist. 83. 2b 11 Station, chronic myocarditis. .. . . Edward Snetclier. ,0. Sixty-Third and Bel'efontsine cerebral anonlexy. .. John CamiVkorr 72. city hospital, cardio Va Ora a A. r MulhS. iße s2!- Christian Hosmtal. CB oltheriPe Sheehan. 83. 2911 N. Delaware. cerebral anoplexv. Tacoma Lucinda Inman. <6. lr>*>,> lacoma. chronic mvocarditis. _ , Rov S. Brc**dinr. 35. 192. Broadway, nn'monarv tuberculosis. Laurie Hood, 59, 5146 Maple Lane, ear'Albert Kows'ev Cummings. 10 Methodist Wn.nCal. pp-purj haemorrhagica. Eltzabetii Reed. 81. city hospltrfl. carC, Kmrpn Pfieber. 22. 1415 Central. ( lobar Pn Wat/no',* C Cottom. 42. Christian HosD ‘^ar?a P r D 41. Central Indiana H TaCie rain Pa 4Y i, i030 Traub. amite nC Walter Porter MitehelL 61. Long Hospiiei Chrcnle mync-*ditis. Naomi Glenn MoCnrV- 0 hours. 839 N. Cauilol premature birth. Pnrothv Edith Martin. 22 days. 540 Fle'cher. broncho Pneumonia - Emmer Bramlet. 60. 1030 E. Eighteenth, cerebral hemorrhage.

Int Cm Eng 54% 63 M 63‘A 53Int Paper. 54% ... 83% 53 Int Harv. . ... ... 1"3 May Store 116% ... 119% 118% Mont Ward 71% ... 71% 71% Nati .. ... ... 107% Owen Bottle . . < 65 % Radio 47 43% 44 44% Rem Typew . . ... ... 107 % Sears Roeb 62 % ... 52 % 52 % Untd Drug 158% ... 158% 158% USC IP. 202 % ... 202 203 U S Ind A1 56 % ... 56 % 58 * Woolworth 166% ... 166% 160 * Utilities— A T and T 140 % 140 % 140 VI 140 % Brklyn Man 62% . . ti" Vy 62% Col G & E 83% 82% 83% 82% Cons Gas . 103 101% lya 102 No Amn Cos 50% 50% 50% 60% Peoples. G 121% ... 121% 172 Phila Cos 71% St G and E 55 54% 54% 54% Wn Union 146% ... 146% 146's Shipping— Am Int Cpn . . ■ ... ... 36'% Am Sand C 9% ... 0% 10 Atlan Gulf 43 I M M pfd ... 35% Untd Fruit 111% 111 ill 1.11% Foods— Am Sugar. 70% 70 70% 70% Am Bt Sug 23% Austin Nich . . ... ... 15 Beech N Pk ". . ... ... 59 Calif Pkg. ... V 139% Corn Prod. 45% 45 40% x 45 % Cu Am Sug . . ... .. 24 % Fleischmain 49% 48% 49% 48% Jewel Tea..... ... ... 34 Nat Biscuit 94% 93% 94% 94. Postum ... 95% 94% 95 94% Ward Bk 832 V* ... 82 % 33 Tobaccos— Amcr Tob 121% 120 Vi 121% 120% Am Tob B 120 118% 120 118% Cons Cigars 66 ... 60 H.> Lorillard . . 39% 39% 39% 39% Tob Pro B 105 1 04% 104% 100 U C Stores. 98 97% 97% 98 Schulte R S ... ~ . 48%

WHEAT CARRIES GRAINS HIGHER Unfavorable Crop News Causes Rise. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 6.—The fraction ally higher opening grain prices of the Chicago board of trade soared up beyond the 2 lent mark before the close today. \\ heat showed the most strength, and the other pits went up under its influence. ' Gains ranging from 2% to 2% cents were recorded in the wheat pit. Unfavorable crop reports from the northwest, coupled with bullish foreign news, as well as a better export demad were the factors responsible for the bulge in wheat. Cash prices were higher in almost all markets because the southwest movement met with brisk demand. July corn closed at 69, an advance of % of a cerit over last week's final quotation.. Other deliveries were Vi cent up. Cash prices were from 1 to lVi cents higher. This grain borrowed most of its strength from wheat. Oats had a dull day, but registered gains of from Vi to Vi cent over the previous close. This pit still lacks outside interest. Provisions closed lower on lard liquidation. Chicago Grain Table —July 0— WHEAT— PrwOpfti High. Low. Close. close. July 1.34% 1.38 1.34% 136% 134% Sept 1.34% 1.37% 134% 1.38% 34 Dec 1.38 1.40-* 138 1-39% 1.37% JuuP R1 68~% .68% .68 % .69 68% Sept .75 % .76% .<o% .78 -2.2 V® Dec. .77% .78 % .<7% .78% .77% July X 6% .37% .36% .37% 30% Sept .39% .39% .30% .39% .39 Dec. .41% .42% .41% .4.2% .41% July TO.hT 16.15 16.07 1007 18.27 July .. . July* % .95% .93% .95% .92% 4ept .97% 1.00 .97% .99% .96% De? Till'," 1.04% 1.01% 103% 1.00',. CHICAGO, July 6. —Carlot receipts: Wheat. 05: corn. 85: oats. 4<; rye. a. CHICAGO. July o.—Primary recc'pts: Wheat. 6.128.000 against 952.000 corn 920 000 against 366.000 oats. 434,000 against 390.000. Shipments: Wheat, U--402.000 against 512,0041: corn. 708.000 against 342,000. oats, 396,000 agaanst 791.090. CHICAGO. July 6—Grain close: Wheat July un 2%c: September, up %e; December. up 2?*c. Corn—July. %c; S,g>tember, up %c: Deeember. up V*c. Oats —July, UP %e; September, Up %c, December. up %c. Provisions —Lower. TOLEDO, July 6.—Grain close: Whest —No. 2, $1.44 (ti 1.40. Com—No. 2. <o Sv 76e live—No 2. sl. C over —Imported *17.56: domestic. >22; Oct.. *2O: Dec.. *15.90. Timothy—Cash. *3.64; Sept.. $4, Oct.. $3.85. Alsike—Aug.. Slo.oO. Butter, 40fe43c. Eggs. 26® 28c. Hay. *3O. CHICAGO, July 6.—Cash Grain—Wheat —No. T hard. *1.30 Vt ® 1.42 % . No. *141%. Com—No. 1 yellow. 73% c: No. 2. 73% (ft 73% c; No. 3. 71%@72%c: No 3 71% Pi 72 %c: No. 4. 70 % ®7O %c, No. 5. 60 %(a67 %c: No 6 034?H4 W : No. 2 mixed. 72 %c: S’o. 3. 72 %c: No. 4. 67%e- No. 1 white. 73%e; No. 4, 70%c: No *5 68% ® 69c: No. ft. 03 %C. OatsNo. 2. white. 38%@39e; No. 3. 38®39c: No. 4. 30%®37%C. Barley. 700714. Timothy. s6@7. Clover, *l2@2S.

SIGHTLESS EYES WITNESSMURDER Blind Girl to Testify—“l Saw It All,” She Says. N Bu .V BA Service BOSTON. July 6.—Mary Staniewicz. 13 and blind, sat in a room of the family’s home wth her father, August Staniewlcz, and one of the parent's friends. Mary's mother and elder brother had just gone for a walk. ' One of the men also left the room. But he returned quickly. Then Mary heard hot words. She heard blows struck. She heard a groan, and the crash of glass. Battling each other, the men Careened about the room. Mary stumbled to a corner, and huddled there. Her father cried out. "Help: Help!” he cried. Mary wanted to help. But she *dared not. Suddenly all was save for another low moan. Mary Staniewlcz screamed.,’ A neighbor. Mrs. Blanche Malinaskl, heard her and came. * Mary still was huddled in the corner, screaming, weeping. The body of her father was sagging in a chair. Blood ebbed from his wounds. Death was at hand. v The "friend'' of her father was arrested. Though she is blind, Mary will testify. "I saw it all!” she cries.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heavy Receipts Cause Slump at Local Livestock Yards! HOG PRICE RANGE June Bulk Top Receipts 29 14.10® 14.65 14.90 9,000 3R 14.10® 14.05 14.90 7.000 J l lT ‘ ' 14 35® 15.00 15.25 6,500 2! 14 35® 15 00 15.25 7.000 5 14.10® 14.85 15.10 7.600 0. 11.00® 14.75 15.00 8.000 Prices in the hog market at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange continued their down trend in trading today. Heavy receipts, estimated at 8,000 porkers, a.nd 229 hogs, which were held over from the Monday session; and added to the total fresh offering, were too much to be absofbed by the light demand and the prices were cut 10 cents at the start. t Lightweight hogs commanded the top price of sls and the bulk of the sales were made at [email protected]. Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., sl6: 180-200 lbs., $14.75: 200-210 lbs., $14.55: 210225 lbs., $14.45: 225-250 lbs., $14.25; 250-275 4bs., $14.10: 275-300 lbs., $13.85; and 300 lbs. and up, $13.75. • Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of Values: Heavyweight stuff cashed at [email protected]; mediums sold at [email protected]; lights commanded [email protected]; light lights averaged $14.75; pigs brought $14.75 @15.00: smooth packing sows moved at [email protected]; rough packing sows, sll.oo® 1/.50, and stags were sll @l2. The cattle market was generally steady and trading was active with a run of material estimated at 1,600 bovines In their pens at the start of the day. Steer prices were strong at heifers were unchanged at sß@lo, and cows were ss@B. Calves Are Higher The calf market ruled 50 cents heavy demand from shippers and best vealers brought the top price of $13.50. Only a few sales were made at the advanced figure, however. The bulk of the offering, estimated at 700 calves, was sold at the strong price of sl3. The sheep and lamb market remained steady with traders clearing the pens at an early hour. Receipts were estimated at 400 ovlnes. Lambs were $10®14.25; sheep, $7 and down: buuks, [email protected], and yearlings, slo@l2. —Hoc®— Meavies .. .! *13.75® 14.25 Mediums 14.25® 14.6-> Liclit hops 14.75® 15.00 T.iirht lights 14.75 Pics 14.76® 15.00 Smooth sows 11.7.5® 12.25 Rouph sows 11-60 Stacs 11.00012.00, —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers..* [email protected] Common *o medium steers . 8.50® 9.20 Bnliv beef 9.60 @IO.OO Common to medium heifers. B.oo n 9.00 Cows 5.00® 8.00 . -Oalve Best veals $13.50 Bulk of sales 13.00 Common to medium 6.00010.00 —Shep and lambs Lambs *lo.oo® ' 4.2.5 s>ar!inps 10.00 ® 12.00 Buclis 300® 3.50 Sheen 7.00 down Other Livestock CHICAGO. July 6. —Cattle—Receipts, 18.000* yearling steers and licht heifers. Stroup to 25c hipher most advanced 10® 15c: mediums show advance; weighty steers slow, unevenly steady: year lings. $10.50: heifers. $10.05: heavy steers, $10.40:x bulls, vealers and ehe-atock generally steady, vealers. 25c biphr: $11.50 (ti 12 to the packer. Sheep—Receipts. 14.000: early sentiment changed, weak to lower: bulk natives and westerns unsold: natives, $14.7.5: culls and fat sheep steady: ewes. [email protected]: yearlinsr wethers. $11.85. Heirs—Receipts. 35.000: market, unevenly stroner. 15® 25 c higher: top, sls: bulk. $13014.50. heavyweights, $1.3 40® 14.40: medtumweights, $14,100 14 90; lightweights. $14.25@10: light lights. $14.40015; packing sows. $11.50 0 12.40: slaughter pigs. $14.25015. _ TOLEDO. July o.—Hogs—Receipts. 300: market steady: heavies. *14.25 0 14.50: mediums, $14.500 14.75: 5 orkers -$14.90 015.10; good pigs $15.25015.50. Calves —Market steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. PITTSBURGH, July 0. —Cattlle—Receipts. 40 cars: market, slow: choice, $lO 25010.35; good. $9.500 9.90: fair. $9.5009.90: fair. $7.75 0 8.50: veal calves, sl3 013.50 Sheep nda lambs—Receipts. 6 double dacliers: market lower and steady: prime wethers. $7.250 7.75: rood. $0.500 7. fair mixed. $5 06.50. Hogs—-Receipts. 20 double deckers: market. lower: prime heavy. $14.25 014.60: mediums. $15.25015.3): heavy porkers. $15.40015.50: light Yorkers. $15,450) 15.50: pigs $15.46015.50: stags. $0 08. CINCINNATI. July 0. —Cattle—Receipts 2.000; market, slow, steady' shipping steers, good to choice. s9.sofn 16.25. Calves —Market, active: good to choice. *11.50® 12. Hogs—Receipts. 0.000: good to choice packers and butcher. $14.70. Sheep—Receipts. 7.500: good to choice. *4 08. Lambs—Good to choice, [email protected]. CLEVELAND. July B.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.500: market slow. 10c off: Yorkers. sl.) 015.25- mixed. sl6® 15.15: medium. $14.60® 15; pigs. $15.50: roughs. $13.50: stags. $8.50. Cattle —Receipts. 200: market steady: choice yearling secers. $9.50® 10.50. grtad to eliofce butcher steers. $8(li 9.50: fair to choice butcher steers. *7 ®- 8: good to choice heifers. $8 0 9.50: good to choice butcher bulls. S6O 8: good to choice cows. $5.5000.50: fair to gnod cows. $405: common cows. S2O 4: milch, ers and springers. $350 80. Sheep and lambs—Reeeipta. 500: market steady: top. $15.50. Calves—Receipts. 500; me.'kct steady; top, sl4. REALTY COMPANY FILES Incorporation papers for the Guaranty Discount Realty Company of Indianapolis were filed at the Statehouse today by John H. Summers, Charles T. Langmaid and Charles R. Ferguson, directors. Capital stock is *50,000.

Girl Who Kept Secret

l .’i, a J

They say giris can't keep secrets — but May IVHtlinger of Franklin, Oliio, knew for three months that her sweetheart, Charlie Garrison, had burglarized a department store and shot a policeman, but she didn’t tell until he paid attentions to another girl and got her jealous. And the tiling that makes her maddest is that the newspapers call her May when she wants to be known as

Rain Did This to Meridian Street Paving

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The periodical Meridian St. washout closed the street between Fourteenth and Sixteenth Sts. over the double Independence day holiday. Repair was be cun today. Photo shows street south of Sixteenth St., where heavy rain floated out the wooden blocks Saturday night.

START FEDERAL PROBE OF STRIKE (Continued From Page 1) the meeting than the Monday morning at which the strike was voted, cheered the strikers. President Harry Boggs, and Parker and Armstrong spoke, urging continued orderliness and warning of the vigilance of police. "There Is only one thing for us to do," said Boggs, "and that is to obey the law. "This way we will awaken the phblic to the fact that we are not a crowd, of trouble-makers, bus a group of decent workmen striving with our only weapon to get justice in compensation and working conditions. Company Worried "The company is worried. At 3 a m. this morning it sent its bosses to the homes of many of our members in efforts to get them to return to work.” - He introduced three men who said they had been awakened and asked to return. “There are others here, too," Boggs interrupted, "but it is nothing gained to discuss it.” He Armstrong, * who pleaded with the men not to put ft blot on the association's name by breaking the laws. He said it was gratifying to see more men at the meeting than attended the Monday morning meeting. Parker when referring to the working agreement the company says the men signed to get employment, said: "The judge says you signed a contract. Now some judges make mistakes. Judge Wetter in police court said I operated a blind tiger. He fined me SIOO and gave me thirty days in jail. But the judge higher up said I didn't, so you see Judges can be mistaken. “It would be better toT everybody if we had a higher type of judges." Shouts and applause drowned him out for five minutes. "We have absolute connection between the Indianapolis' Street Rail-way-Company and the police department,’’ Parker continued, “but I'm not going to expose it here, because I want to get some of that $260,000." ‘Parker and Armstrong b a >'e sued the board of safety alleging malicious prosecution. When they came here to organize the union they were arrested fifty-three times for vagrancy, they alleged, but never were convicted.' Another meeting will be held Wednesday morning. Parker rejoiced In the fact that Monday was the first day he and Armstrong had not been followed by detectives and street car company employes since their arrival in Indianapolis two months ago. The two company men assigned to the roles of shadowers were 'put to work operating street cars, Parker said. Signs were posted in all car barns promising workers a fiat bonus of $2 a day for the period of the strike. The workers were instructed to keep cars moving at all costs, and not to fight back if attacked. They also were Instructed not to engage in arguments with anybody. Busses Operating A survey showed all busses operating on schedule. Police precautions against disords included-Sixty-five men riding street cars. A squad of three men at each of the five car barns. A squad of four men at the W. Tenth St. power house. Two gun squads,- each consisting of a sergeant and seven men equipped with machine guns, shot guns, Year gas bombs, quantities of ammuntioh, and steel helmets at police station. Four squads, each consisting of four men, cruising streets. Two extra emergency squads, each consisting of four men, at police station. Tretton declared he was -not attempting to maintain normal schedules. saying he would reserve his effort for the rush hour this afternoon. He. ordered the discharge of any employes wf!% a leaning toward the strikers’ cause. The company employed sixty new men Monday, Tretton said. He expected to hire more than this number today. Normal service within the next forty-eight jhours is Tretton's . goal in obtaining new men. The reports on car operations were made at the barns at 8 a. m. Highland Barn Foreman E. B. Lathrop said fifty-three out of the fifty-three scheduled cars left that barn. Tretton said 75 per cent of the scheduled cars left the barn. McLean Barn Foreman v John Quinn said 65 of the 90 scheduled ■cars left his barn Strikers claimed 117 cars should live left the barn and only forty-se-’en. left. Louisiana Barn Foreman E. L.

Dravis said twenty-nine out of sixtytwo scheduled cars left his barn. Strikers agreed than twenty-nine left but claimed seventy-eight should have left. Washington Barn Foreman C. E. Lee said forty-five out of sixty-four cars scheduled left that barn. Strikers agreed. Bus Barn Foreman H. Ramsey said all scheduled busses left on time without incident. The bus barn is at Twentieth St. and College Ave. Five Arrested * Officials of the street railwr.-y reported two cars damaged. Police arrested two 18-year-old hoys, three men and dispersed four small crowds of men. Raymond Hoskinson, 21, of 1143 E. Tenth St., and Kermlt Butler. ’i4, of 86 Highland Ave., were charged with vagrancy and congregating by Sergeant Cox and squad this morning. Oox reported the men were in a group at Tenth and Stillwell Sts. Lowell Mount, 23. of 2345 N. Talbott Ave., was charged with violation of the picketing law. Mount was alleged to have called “Hello, you scab,” to a Michigan St. catconductor at East and Washington Sts. Sergeant Chitwood and squad arrested Richard Broderick, 43, of 1803 W. Washington Sts., at the end of the W. Washington St. car line on complaint of Paul R. Shirley. 1606 Climber St., a street railway bus driver, who said Broderick and several other men threatened him. Broderick was charged with vagrancy, intoxication and violation of the anti-picketing ordinance and his bond fixed at $5,000. Russell Walden, bB. of 456 Berwick St., and Gene Smith, 18, of 606 Luett St., were charged with congregating. Strikers were dispersed without trouble at Sterling Ave. and Tenth St., Georgia St. and Capitol Ave., Illinois and Washington Sts., and at the W. Washington St. car barns. Tretton said an automobile load of unidentified persons threw bricks through windows of a Brookslde Ave. and a Central Ave. car. No one was Injured. REPLYIN BARRETT LAW AFFAIR FILED Follows Suit Brought by Corporation Counsel. No city official, other than the treasurer, is authorized to administer the Barrett law fund, it was contended in a brief filed in Superior Court today by James D. Ermston, attorney for County Treasurer Ed„ward A. Ramsay. Ramsay is both city and county treasurer. A suit to restrain Ramsay from using interest derived from the fund anif for appointment of a receiver to control the mqney has beene tiled by Alvah J. Ruc-ker, city corporation counsel. The brief cited that the Barrett law fund is not a trust but a separate special fund for the payment of contractors. It was not created for the benefit of the city and Ramsay has not violated the law by investing the money, the brief stated. Under the law Ramsay cannot be compelled to turn the money over to the cjty. it was contended. .Ridge James M. Leathers fndicated he may rule on Ramsay’s demurrer the latter part of this week.

Holiday Victim of River

BPI, IB 4 SpY '**’'**

Ronald M. Fisher, 32. of fi2 E. Fifty-Second St., drowned in White River .Sunday, while swimming near Xoblesviile, Ind.

ANDREWS TO SEE HIS JOB THROUGH BEFORE QUITTING May Resign in September, After Getting Army of 4,000 Organized. Bn United press WASHINGTON. July fi—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews Intends to see his task of organizing the nation's prohibition enforcement army through, he told the United Press today, denying reports that he had resigned. The White House spokesman also officially denied Andrews was going to resign. Going to Europe The dry czar made the categorical denial just ftefore he left the capital for New York, whence he embarks’ tonight for a month's work in Europe. / At the same time, he Intimated strongly that he would quit early In September, by which time ho will have the army of 4,000 agents Just authorized by Congress selected and trained for their work. Andrews today took several dr/stte steps in realigning his prohibition forces, appointing two new field officers of his army and issuing three sweeping regulations including an order for the use of gasoline in denaturing industrial alcohol, and for destruction of whisky prescriptions to prevent their re-issuance, a practice understood to he prevalent. Roundup Expected The culmination of Andrews’ activities Is expected to he a grand roundup of all Federal prohibition of fleers under the reorganization plan in Washington In September. Andrews conferred for nearly an hour with Secretary of Treasury Mellon today, and it is understood Mellon approved his plans. "I took this job to organize it; after that's done I haven’t much to do.” he said. “You can say that I haven't resigned, although l am still contemplating it. I will not resign until after the work In sight is done.” Andrews today sent out letters to all administrators demanding the highest qualities in the new agents employed and emphasizing that old agents are to be promoted to the higher-priced jobs just provided by Congress only if they are of "very high standards.” Skill and courtesy must mark the conduct of all agents, Andrews asserted.

ENGLISH TURTLE. FARM PROSPERS Original 200 Terrapins Grow to 2,000 in Year. Bu Unitcfl J’res* LONDON. June 6.—A terrapin farm, covering fifteen acres of marshy lands in Kent, the only preservation of Its kind in Europe, hua been established by one of London's largest hotels in the hope of introducing terrapins as a common dish. The original consignment Qf 200 was shipped from the United States In large vats of water more than twri years ago and for a time the terrapins were kept with the iive fish “at the hotel. Apparently dtsgusted, however, with their transfer from their favorite mud of Maryland swamps, they waged a vigorous campaign against their isolation by killing all of the live trout in the hotel tanks. To meet the aristocratic tastes of the immigrants, the hotel authorities searched the British Isles for a suitable place to bruse their guests and finally one was found in the swamps of Kent. The colonly prospered in it* new environment and lias grown to 2.000, requiring the service of twenty men to care for them. v PIG CAUSES FATAL WRECK Palatine. 111.—E. G. Barholm was killed when his auto struck a pig and was wrecked. 4,000 WIVES IA)8E LONDON—During the past twelve months 4.000 women who sued for divorces have lost their cases.

PAGE 11

WET BARES PUNS' TO ELECT THOSE FAVORING CHANGE Head of Anti-Prohibition Committee Before Senate Committee. Hu United Press WASHINGTON. July 6. —William H. Stay ton, head of tl>e Association An Inst the Prohibition Amendment, told the Seriate primary investigating committee today that his organization Is seeking a special fund of to work in thirtythree States when Republican Senators are up for re-election this year. The money, he said, would be used to elect candidates favoring modification of the Volstead act. Stayton also offered to give a fist of "angels" who contributed SSOO or more, but It was declined for the present. In 1924 the association indorsed 150 Congressmen and 110 of those indorsed were elected, he said. No Money In Oregon In States like Oregon, Where both Republicans and Democrats are drys. no money wifi be used this fall, said. Stayton. * . "Are you going to spergl any money in Pennsylvania?" Senator Goff asked. "Well, if things go on like they have been. I think we will save our money for use somewhere else," said Stayton. "I don’t think I'll see you in Oregon,” said McNary. "I suppose you wont'," Stayton returned. Goff and Stayton became involved In a half hour argument over prohibition. Goff said the Volstead act couldn't he amended unless the Eighteenth amendment to the Constitution is repealed. "The Constitution still stands and has wrapped up In it the wisdom of the ages',” said Goff. Wart on Constitution 'Yes, hut it has a hideous wart on its nose." said Stayton. Goff askod If Stnyton's organization was not an organization against the 'Constitution. "Well, we want to go hack to the Constitution of Washington and Jefferson Wayne B, Wheeler (counsel of the Anti-Saloon League), ’’ Siayton replied.) "I think most of our members are acuated by patriotism rather than by a base appetite.” Stayton said he knew nothing of tlie offer made by the United States Brewers Association, to aid prohij bition enforcement If permitted to manufacture 2.70 per cent beer by weight. Opposes Snooper* "But am agatns tany such proposal,” said Stayton. "I believe the law of the country should be enforced by the Government and not by privnte snoopers or snipers.” Stayton said bis organization refused at first to take any money from those in any way connected with the liquor trade. "One day a man came to me who manufactured fittle wooden case* in which beer bottles are imcked and I had to refuse his contribution." , the ✓witness add "He said ‘you 1 wouldn’t refuse money from the farmers qpd yet they manufacture corn that goes in whisky. You wouldn’t refuse money from coal operators Hnd yet they furnish coal for manufacture of liquor.’ '’l realized that we would have to cha tyre our earlier regulation and now* we permit 5 per cent of our total revenue to come from those who might have lieen said to have been connected directly or Indirectly with the liquor business." ’ Many of the Pepper organization workers* took money from Pepper leaders, but failed to work for Senator Pepper, T. Henry Walnut of the Pinchot Philadelphia committee told the Senators. KILLS GRANDMOTHER 6 outli Confesses Murder to Get SBO Theft. Bu United Press LOUISVILLE. Ky., July Robeft la-e Ylennett, 20. faced first degree murder charges here today following his alleged confession to police that ho killed his grandmother. Bennett, 69, to get SBO hidden under her pillow. THREE I >11*; AT CROSSING ARCH BOLD, Ohio. July fi.— Three persons are dead Hnd four injured in hospitals today as the result of a crossing accident on the New York Central tracks near here. SING, BIRDIE, SING! KANSAS ClTY—Burglars wh-> :ansacked the home of Mrs. J. W. White recently, stole eleven trained canary birds from a cage, The birds. Mrs. White buys, were trained to sing solos as well as in choruo.

$2.75 WALKERTON $2.40 ROCHESTER Round Trip NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves Indianapolis Uni n Station 7:00 a. m„ Mass. Ave. Station 7:08 a. m. VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD Also low fares daily and week end, with liberal limits to these and other resort points. For complete information ohone R. C. Fiscus, A. G. P. A, MA in 3777,* Union Station, MAIn 4587; Maas. Ava. Station, Ms In 2120.