Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1926 — Page 11

JULY 8, 1926

MATURED HOGS BREAK 30 CENTS

Stocks rise on HEAVY BUYING OF FRESHLEAOERS New Record High Marks Are Made in Carrier Groups.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday was 155.05. up .68. Average of twenty rails. U 4.80. up .la. Average of forty bonds. 95.21. up .02. CHICAGO, July . —Garlot receipt: Wheat. 363; corn. 44; oats. 6; rye. 1. Bu United Press . NEW YORK, July B.—Stocks advanced vigorously today under the impetus of active buying of fresh leaders in the industrial group, including Mack Trucks and American Smelting, and urgent demand for various representative rails. In the carrier group fresh record highs were established in Nickel Plate and C. & 0., while the Erie issues also reflected the success of the revamped Van Sweringen pro # - posal.'" Profit taking continued on a heavy flkale in last week’s star performers, Motors and Steel. Buying activity in rails spread in the afternoon from the Van Sweringen group to Reading, B. & O. and other seasoned diyidend issues.

Banks and Exchange

—July 8— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings lor today amounted to $o.638.000; debits, $8,037,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEw ' YORK. 1 * July 8 Clearings $931.000.000 : balances $110,000,000.

Produce Markets

Kegs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianwholesale prices') Creameix best grade a pound. 41 @43c; buying price or packing stock, 21 ®22c. ni Poultry—Fowls. 22® 23c: Leghorns, -1 fa'i'iv ; old turkeys, 23 @ 24c; ducks, 14 @ l °Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin Daisies, 24® 25c: Longhorns. ~4 @ 27c; Limburger, 27c. CLEVELAND. July 8 .—Butter*— Extra in tubs. 42 ®42 V4c- extra first. 40 @ 41c. firsts. 38at 30c; packing stoc*. -Bc. Eggs —Extra, ilV4c: extra firsts, 30He. firsts, 28 'i (a 20c; ordinary flrata. 3T %e. PoiU try—Heavy fowls. - ‘J® fowls 24 id l 2sc. Leghorn broilers, 28 at 30c. heavy broilers, 38Co, 40c; ducks.. 1 < pn.iniy (liickti old duc/B, 58c:“geese. 18 410 c. potatoes— Virginia. §5.85 per barrel: Caroline slate. $4.,0@ 4.90; Michigan Chief. $4.70@0. NEW YORK. July B—Flour —Steady and unchanged. Pork—Quiet! mess\ 841Lard— Steady; middle "eot. *10.60® 10.75. Sugar—Raw. firmer. OO tesL 4.. C refined, firmer; granulated, 5.00®5.7Uci Coffee—Rio No. 7, 2014 c: Santos No. 4, 22 =i ®23Vi c. Tallow —Steady: . specials Ko extras. 814@8 %c. HaJ'-^Qwet: Noi si 45 No. ‘J. [email protected]. clo\er. i 05® 145. Dressed poultry—Dull: tureys 30@4c: chickens. 30® 42c: capons, 40® 56c: fowls. 18@34c: Long Islands, 20i? Live poultry—Steady: geese. 13® itp ■ clucks 16@57c: fowls. .„o@**Bc, turkeys 25c: roosters. 18e: chickens, 18c; broilers. 28® 43c. Cheese—Quiet: state milk, common to special 2. Vai @-9c. voung Americas. -22 @ 2oV a c- Pbtaloes Southern. *1.50®5.50: Majne*4®4so .Jersev 82.50: Eastern. [email protected]. Butter—Easier: receipts, 24.391; cwßy extras. 40c: special market. _4O 41c. jTo-pr S —irregular; receipts. 43.440. nearby white fancy, 41® 42c: nearby whites. 3340 c: fresh firsts. ~8 'aß 2n Pacific coast, first-to extras. 3~ 41 J, 2c: western whites, 3Q<Si3oci nearby •browns, 34 @ 40c. CHICAGO. July B.—Butter—Receipts, 10.12 0; creamer y 38 ?4 c: stand a rag. 39 tier firsts. 3-s (a 36ft e; seconds. 33® 34c: extra. 37?* (<v 38 % c Lotst?.®• ceipts, 18.167: ordinaries. 26®-6 Vic. firsts 27 1 a ®27% c. seconds. .2b %c. extra 5 28 (o' 28 V-2 c. Cheese —T wins 19 ’A® 20c: Americas. 20Mi®21c. Poultry *Keceipt*. 7 cars: lowis. 26c: springs, 3/c. ducks 22c: springs. 30c: geese. 16c; springs, 21c: turkeys. . 36c: roosters. ITMc: broilers. 24c; springs. 30c. Po- ♦ ofjvLoJ cars: Southern sacks cobblers and Bliss Triumphs. $2.75@3; upper Raw Valley sacked early Ohios, $2.70. North Carolina lacked barrel Irish cobblers $4.5000.16. Virginia barreled. $0.20®0.4U. Building Permits Charles Dammeyer, garage, 4404 CentraJewd9h° shelter house, porch, 853 ' S. Pennsylvania. $3,000. max; ciat. Martin Kremm. garage. 218 N. State, Bank and Trust Company, repairs, 2548 Yandees. S6OO. Vuclid Fay Lowe, dwelling. 8 N. Liicua. Wilson, dwelling. 1301 4 i?° < B. Wilson, garage. 1301 Burdsall, O'Haver, store front. 1011 Udell, s ‘Morris Tavel. store front. 229 W. Washington. SBSO. „niR O. R. Dunham, garage, -Old spruce, Oil Company, sheds. 810 W. Th Y rti C. h S^t°'reroof. 50 N.. Pershing, reroof. 3220 N. PennsylIi S John Thompson, reroof. 4140 Broade a g' i 29 Homer. rernof. 4133 Broadway. Foimer. reroof. 1137 N. Oxford. S "c:’'S. Austin, reroof. 220 N. Alabama. *f: C Casady. addition. 3220 E. Tenth. S9 wniiam_Bange. porch. 1235 W. Twentyri E h/ Stou 7 L n dwelling. 1420 W. tTwentye‘charleF Johnson, porch. 2315 Brookside. S2OO. DISCUSS MERGER PLAN Special Committee of Directors Reaches No Decision. Bu Unitsd Press NEW YORK. July 8. —A special committee of directors of Pere Marquette Railroad today continued to discuss the revised proposal of the Van S'veringen brothers for the socalled Nickel Plate Railway merger, but no decision was reached. to rule Ton DEMURRER Judge Will Take Action in Barrett Law Affair. Judge James M. Leathers of Superior Court One today laid he probably would rule Monday on a demurrer filed by County and City Treasurer Edward A. Ramsay to a suit seeking to enjoin Ramsay from investing Barrett law*funds and using the interest. Petition was brought by Alvah J. Rucker, city corporation counsel, who also asked the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the fund.

For Boys and Girls. ANTII DARN HOSE. Guaranteed three h ". Thre e. .SI.OO Where Washington Crosses Delaware

New York Stocks ’ (By Thomson * t

(Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) —July 8— Railroads — Prev. High. Low. .2:00. c’ose. Atchison .. 130-; 137% (138%. 188,, J. C & %\ L ’94% '94 ',4 M! .21 Can Pac. . 105% •• ■ k 4 C & 0.1. .1431* 130% 143 13! C. A- N. W. 73% 72% 73% .3% fr.W.a* ::: .'* 18? U L ** • •* ' a;Krie Ist ml 4rt 4 45 74 * 4rt .4 a Gt No pfd 74 ... 74 .4 Lehigh V. 87*4 , 87% 8/ % It C South 44% 44% 44 % 44% TAN ... ... 136 MK*T.. '37 % 37 % 37 % Mo Pac pfd 88 % 87% 88 .27 ?* N Y Ceil... 131% 131 131% 131% NY NH&H 45% 44 % 4;> % 40 No Pacific 73% 72% 73 73% m West . .. . ... 104 Here Mani 100% 99% 99-% 99% Pcnnsylvan. 54 53\ Reading ... 96 95 i 95% 95 * S Railway X 'U9H 119% 119% 119% So Pacific 104 % 104% 104% 164 St. Paul .11 . • 11 St Paul pfd 18% 18% 18% 18% St L&SW 67 % .. . 67 % ■ % St L & S F 97 % 97% 9. % .9,% Union ■Pac 155% ... loa 3 v2,, Wabash . 47% .. . 47% 4. % Wabash nfd 75% 7o <o ,* <o Rubbers — Ajax .... 9% ... * 9 9% Fisk .... 19 18% 18% 18% Goodrich... 50% 49% 50% Goodyr pfd 107 % 100 107 % 105 Kpllv-Sng 14 % ... 14 14 U S Rub.. 60% 58% 60 58% Equipments— A C & Fd ... 99% Am Loco 105% 104 105 104% Am Stl Fd 42% ... 42. 42 Bald Loco HR 1 15 % 117% 116 "s Gen Elec 344 342 344 346 Lima ... • . 62 % N Y Airb.. 40% 40% 40 % 40% P Steel C 1 38 Pullman. 179 .. . 178 178 West Airb 127% 125% 127 % 126% West Elec. 68% ... ■ 68 % 68 -j

BEARS RULE IN GRAIN PUS ON CHICAGO BOARD Down Rush Continues Despite Vigorous Resistance to Pressure. Bii United Press CHICAGO, July B.—The bears had their inning on the Chicago board of trade today, when all grains closed ,at levels bGcuv tho§e of Wednesday, despite vigorous resistance to pressure early in the day. W T heat prices have been soaring in the face of the heaviest crop movement of many a .year, so the reaction was not entirely unexpe6ted. , Losses of from % to a cent were recorded at the dose of the wheat pit, and the trend probably will continue downward for some time. Although most of the spring wheat country of the Northwest is still suffering from intense heat, showers were reported from the Dakotas and good rains from the Canadian Northwest and this was felt on the floor. The Dakotas and Minnesota may raise about half of their normal crop, acording to experts* but to do this they must have more rain soon. The Southwestern markets were also closely watched for any reflection of weather conditions in that saction. After a temporary rally rather early hi the day, there was free selling on all bulges, and this brought figures doWn to their present levels. The fact that there were many sales of 5,000 and IOfOOO lots indicated a renewed public interest in the market. Cash prices were steady, while export business was dull. Grain is piling up on the ground in tne Southwest, because the elevators are full and the railroads are unable to fhrnish enough cars to transport the wheat. Corn showed a little more strength ihan wheat, but lost from Va to 3 A oints on the close. A quantity of this grain was bought for the export trade, via Philadelphia. Cash prices were steady to higher. Oats were dull and neglected, the close showing only a very small fractional difference from Wednesday. Provisions lost more than they have for some time on free lard liquidation, despite the fact that the packers were on the buying side of the market. Chicago Grain Table • —July 8— WHEAT — Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. July *1.36% 1.37% 1.36% 1.36% 1.37% Sept *1.36 4 1.37% 1.36% 1.36% 1.37% Qec. 1.39% 1.40% 1.30% 1.39% 1.40% CORN— July. .70% .7.2% .70% .71% .70% Sept. .77 .77% .76% .77% .77% Dec.. .78% .79% .78% .78% .79% OATS— " * July. .38% .38% .37% .37% .38% Sept. .40% .40% .39% .40% .40% Dec.. .43 .43% .42% .42% .43 LARD— ' July. 96% .95% .95% .96% Sept. .99% 1.00% .99% .99% 1.00% Dec. 1.03% 1.04% 1.03% .103% 1.04% CHICAGO. July flfe —Grain close: Wheat —Julv. off %c: September, oft lc; December. off %c. Corn—July, up %c; September. %e; December, off %e. Oats —jflv, off %e; September unchanged: Deeemb*-. off %c. Provisions —Lower. CHICAGO. July B.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.940.000 against 1.110.000: Corn, 356.000 against 135.000: Oats. 208.000 against 281.000. Shipments—Wheat 870.000 against 972.000; Corn. 437.000 against 364,0000; Oats. 658.000 against 1.018.000. CHICAGO. July B.—Cash grain: Wheat —No. 1 red. $1.47%. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 75% 5® 76c: No. 3.74 c: No. 4, 72 %c: No. 5. 0&@70%o- No. b 00 % 0 67e: No. 3 mixed. 710 7'i%c- No. 4 65 0 70c: No. 6. H0006%c: No. 2 white, 75% ©76c: No. 5. 69070 c: No. 6. 00%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 39 % 040 %c. No. 4, 39 %c’ standards. 38c. Barley—7oo7lc. Timothy—s 6 @7. Clover—sl2. TOLEDO. Ohio. July B.—i Grain close: Wheat—No. *2. SI 44® 1.45 Coni—No. 2 770 7He. R.vo —No. 2. sl.Ol. Rats— No. 2. 41% @42 %c. Barley—No. 2. 72c. ciovor— lmported. $17,50: domestic. *22: October. *20.25; Decdfnber. sl6. Timothy Cash *3.65; September, S4; October. *3 85 Alsikc— August. <15.50. Butter—--40@420. Eggs—26 028 c. Hay—s3o.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK. July B.—The situation in -refinM sugar is improving daily. In some instances seders ,'iave been behind in their deliveries and the evidence is clear that eomparativly small Stocks of refim i are being carried. We are steadily apnroyehing the point where futures will reflect more eompletely the better conditions prevailing in the trade, and 1 look for a decidedly better market m the far months soon.

Local Wagon Wheat •

Local rrain elevators are paying 81.24 for No. 2 red wheat. Otnei grades are purchased on their merits. \

Steels— * Bethlehem. 47% 46 46% 45% Coio Fuel . 43% 14% 45 45% Crucible .. 76% 71% 76 74 Gulf States ... ... 79 P R C & 1 39% Repub Steel 56% 55% 56% 56% S;oss-Shef ... ... ... 139% U S Steel 142 110% 141% Union Alloy 33% ,32% 33 33% Vanadium . 37 '3O % 37 37 Motors— Ant Bosch. 20% ... 20% 20%. Chandler.. 28% 28% 28% 28% Chi-ys.er 36% 35% 3o 36 Dodge ... 29 28 % 29 28 % Fisher Bo 99% ... 99% 100% Gen Mot. 150% 149 % 149% 150 Hudson .. 54% 51% 54 51 si Hupp 23 % 21 23 % 23 % Jordan . . 30 % .. . 29 % 30 Vs Mtck ... 121 % 118% 121 119% Martin-Pry ... ... 22 % Moon .... 24% 24% 24% 24 ■'. Nash 57 % 56 '• 57 % 66 Vs Packard . 44% 43% 43(4 44 Pien.-e Ar. 30% 29% 30 29% Studebaker 53 % .. . 53' s 53 Stew Warn 74 ... 74 74 Timken 55 54 % •>•'> 54 % Wiilys-Over 29% 29 29% 3<J White Mot 58 57 Vs 08 08 Mining— Am Smelt 133% 132% 133% 133'% Anaconda . 47% 47 47 % 47 Cerro 1) P 05% 65 % 6. % 6o % lilt Nickel. 37% ... 37 37 Rennecott . 54% ... 54 ... Magma ... of ;4 Tex G& S 150% ... 150 10l % U S Smelt 39% 39% 39% 40% Oils— Atl Rig ..116% ... H 6% 117% Cal Petrol. 31 % ... 34 % 34 % Breeport T 33 % 33 33 % 33 V* Gen Petrol. 69 ... 69 JJt* Houston . . . . ... • 60% Indpi Oil. 24% ... 24% 24 % Marland Oil 61% 61 0161 % Midconi Pet 31 Vs ••• 31 31% P-UVeV 1 874 V '73% '73 % 73 Phillips °Pe't 49 % 48 % 49 ‘ '49 Union Oil.. 55 54% 64% of % Pure Oil. . . 28 27 : -8,, ??. P ftoyl Dutch 53 % ... 63 % 53 % Sinclair ... 22 % ... >t j A Skelly 3.)% ... 30% 35% S Oil of Cal 62 ... 61 % 62 V. S Oil of N J 45 44% 44% 4o Texas Cos.. o 4 % 64 % 6s %o 4 % Trans Pete 4Vs 4 % 4 % 4 % Industrials— Ad Ruinely .. , ..■ ~ .-i , 11 % Allis Chal.. 89% 89'4 89 Js 90 Allied Ch 133% 131% iOgl* $ Armour A. 16 ... 15% lojk Amer Can . 57 % 06 % a7 % • 66 /s AH&Lof 41 % ... 41 42% Amer Wool .. ... ‘‘a,. nt* Cent Leath. 0U .J} a* - - Coca Cola loOTs 106% l->B-% 1 oti Cont Can.. 82% 81% 8,% §2% Certainteed -;a 7 , ft 4? Davis Chm 41 % 40 S „40% 41 % Dupont .. 246 243% 244% 246 F Players .116% 116 HSI 4 IfS Gn Asphalt 74 <3 73 a <3/s In Cm Eng 51% 50 lnt Paper.. 53% P;j ( Int Harv .124% 123 Vi 1-4 % 1 7 **? May Dp St*llß ... l i§ i , I JS < Mont Ward 71% /0% 71-, <- Owen Bottle 68 . •. 66 Radio .... 41% 43% 44 Sears Roeb 63% ... oJ „63% IT SC 1 P 2221% 218% 219 % ---% U S Ind A1 o 5 % ... 60% 55% W'oolworth 100 Vs 166 s 164 s Utilities — Am, TANARUS& T 14114 .... 141% 141 Brkiyn M.. 63 02% 02% 63 Col GAEI 83 % ... ,83 % 83 % Cons Gas.. 103% 103 103% 103% No Am Cos 51% ... 60% 61% Peoples G. .. . ... •• • Igg a Phila Cos , ... •■ ■ S Gas & El 55% .. .< 6o Vi 6o % Wes Union ... ... ••• 14,% Shipping— Am Int Cor 36 ... 36 36 Am S & C.. 9Vs -. . 9% 9% Atlantic G.. 43 42% 43 43 l M M pfd , 36% United Frt 110% 115% 110 V 4 110% hoods— Am Sugar ... ... ... Am Bt Sug 23% ... 23% 24% Austin NT. .. . ... • • 14% Bt Nut P.. 5(9% ... 59% 59 Calif Pkg 137% ... 137% 148 Corn Prod 45% 44% 44% 44% CAm Sugar 24% ... 24% 24 % BTeischman. 60% 49% 50 3 49 Jewel Tea ... ... ... 33 % Nat Biscuit 95 94% 95 94 % Po.stum 95 % 94 95 94 % Wd Bk (B) 34% 32% 33% 32 Vi Tobaccos— Am Toh. 120% 119 12<Vi 120% Am T (B) 119 ... 118% 119 Con 9 Cigars 66% 65 66% 65% Gen Cigars 54 % 54 % 54 % ... Liggett .. 83% 83% 83% .... Lorillard .. 39,Vi ... 39% 39% R J Reyn'ds 98V . . 97' i . Toh P (Bl 104 Vi 103% 104 104% U Cigar St 98% 98*; Schulte R S 47 Va

TRADERS WATCH RUBBER STOCKS ♦ Issues Rise Following Tire Price Reductions. * Bu United Press NEW YORK. July B.—Traders are watching with interest the movement of rubber stocks following the reduction in tire prices from* 10 to 25 per cent Tuesday. Today stocks of the companies which announced reductions wyre consistently higher. U. S. Rubber was up nea i*y 2 points to 60 Va, following- a gain of 1% points Wednesday. Fisk advanced point and Kelly Springfield a similar fraction, while on the curb Goodyear held around 36 7 4, up Va. The cut puts tire prices back to the levels which existed prior to the three increases last summer and fall.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Transparents. 40-pound basket. s2® 3.50: Early Harvest. s2®3. Bananas—BVic lb. . Blackberries—H. G.. 24-pt. crt.. s3® 3 25. Cantaloupes—California, flat crt.. sl-50. pony crt.. $2.75: standard crt.. $3.i5: Jumbo crt.. $4.25® 4.50; honey dew melons, crt.. $2.7503. Cherries —Indiana, half-bu.. $1.60. Oranges—California Valencia, crt.. s3*s® 0.50. Cocoanuts —Jamaica. *6® 10.. * Huckleberries—l6-qt. crt.. so. Gooseberries—lndiana, 24-qt. crt.. $2.70 ®3. ~ Granefrait—California, half-box. *3.50 @3.75. Lemons—California, box. [email protected]. Limes—loo, $2.50. Peaches —Carmens, bu.. $2.25@200: 'Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. $4®4.50. Raspberries—Red. 24-pt. crt., *4.50® 4.75: black. 24-pt. crt.. $2 75@3. Strawberries —Indiana. $5 @B. red. crt., $2.25® 2.50: blue. crt.. $2.75® 3: yellow, crt., $2.25 @2.50. Watermelons—Florida. 75 0 90c. Vegetables , „ Asparagus—H. G.. white, do*.. 60® 60i i : green do*.. 06c@$l. Beans—H. G.. green, bu.. $1.75 02. Beets—H. G.. do*, bunches. 50 0 60c. Caboag-—Tennessee, crt.. $1.25 @1.50; H. G.. 100-pound bbl.. $303.25. garrots —H. do*, bunches. 50c. auliflower—H. G.. crt.. [email protected]. Celery—Michigan, crt., $2. Corn—Texas, bu.. *[email protected]. _ Cucumbers—H. H., doz.. 75c@$l. Eggplanc—Florida, do*.. $3. Garlic—New Louisiana, lb.. lu@2oe. Kale—Fc.v. spring. 05® 75c bu. - Lettuce—Western, head. crt.. *[email protected]: H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 60c. Mangoes—Louisiana, limp.. $2. Mushrooms—Fancy, lb.. 75c@*l. Onions—New •Texas, yellow, crate. $2.10 @2.25: H. G. green, do*.. 30@30c. Parsley—Fancy H. G.. do*.. 7o®ooc. Peas—H'. G. telephone, limp. $2.76. Radishes—H. G. long red. do*, bunches. 30@35c. H. G. button, doz.. sO@oOc. Rhubarb—H. G.. do*, bunches. 2a@ 40c. Spinach—H. G.. bbl.. [email protected]. _ Sweet _ Potatoes —Nancy Hall, hmp.. Ton^itoes —H. G.. 10-pour.d bskt.. $1.60 @1.7.>: Texas. <rt.. 25 6 75c. Turnips—H. G., bu.. $2.25® 2.00. Potatoes —Idaho, per cwt.. $6: Virginia cobblers, bbl.. $5.75®6: triumphs. 100pound, bag. [email protected]. •

v ln the Cotton Market x

(By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. July B.—After an advance of more than $3 a bale, profit-taking was natural, but the market took it' well. 1 do not tiink there is much more to oDUje. Prices arc still very attractive and the tendency upward la clear to me.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lightweights Bring Top Price of $14.70 —Bulk at $13.70(5)\4.45. HOC. PRICE RANGE Juiv Bulk. , Ton. Receipts. 1. 14.3541 10.00 15.25 6 500 2. 14.35® 15.00 15.20 5. 14.10® 14.85 15.10 7.500 6. 14.00® 14.75 15.09 8.000 7'. 14.00® 14.75 15.09 8(100 8. 13.70® 14.45 14.70 9.000 Matured hog prices broke 30 cents n trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A combination of flrcumstances caused the sharp slump in values. For the past week, receipts have been rather heavy and the 9,000 hogs In the pens this morning balanced the market. The local exchange has been “out of line” with other markets for several days and this lowering of prices has placed quotations on a more even basis. The principal competitive market was 10 to 25 cents lower today and this final development probably started the local market on the down trend. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.70 and the bulk of the hogs moved the scales at $13.70 @14.45. Hogs, numbering 340, were held over from the previous, session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Hags weighing 160-180 lbs., $14.70; 180-200 lbs., $14.45; 200210 lbs., $14.25; 210-225 lbs., $14.15; 225-250 lbs.. $13.95; 250-275 lbs., $13.70; 275-300 lbs., $13.55; 330 lbs. and up $13.45. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material brought [email protected]; mediums sold at [email protected]; lights commanded a price of $14.45@14 70; light lights averaged $14.70; pigs were 25 cents lower at [email protected]; smooth packing sows were steady at [email protected]; roughs were also steady at sll (g 11.50, and stags were sU@l2. The cattle ( market was generally lower with a 25 cents cut being made on most grades. Cow quotations were [email protected] with no sales being made over $7.50. Heifers were quoted at SB@IOJO with a practical top price of $lO. Steers were priced at [email protected] with a practical top price of $lO. Receipts were estimated at 1,100 bovlnes. Calves Are Steady The calf market remained generally steady with a run of material estimated at 1,200 vealers. In the Wednesday market the top price was sl3, but this morning only- a few of the choice vealers brought the extreme quotation. The bulk of the sales were made at $12.50. The sheep and lamb market was about steady with a top price of sl4 on choice lambs. Other grades of lambs sold down to sl4. Sheep were $7 and down; yearlings, s9@l2, and bucks, [email protected]. The run was estimated at 800 ovines in the pens at the start of the session. —Hogs— Heavies $13.45® 13.95 Mediums 13.95® 14 25 Light hoes 14.45® 14.70 Light lights 14.70 Pigs 14 60 ® 14.75 Smooth sows 11.75® 12.25 Rough sows hi 00® 11 50 Stags 10.00® 12.00 —CattleGood to choice fat steers .$ P 50® 10 50 Common to medium steers. 8 00® 950 Baby beef 9 50® 10.10 Common to medium heifers. 8 00® 900 Cows 6.00® 8.00 —Calves— Best reals sl3 00 Bulk of sales .... 12.00 Common to medium 6.00 310.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs .*. $10.00314 00 Yearlings 10.00 312 00 Bucks 3.00® 3 60 Sheep 7.00 down

Other Livestock CHICAGO, July B.—Cattle—Receipts. 13.000; led steer trade, uneven: desirable yearling steers and hellers active and strong; heavies steady to 16c lower; 960pound mixed kinds at $10.05 best* heavies. *10.60; yoarlinka. $10.40; grasav she-stock predominating. 26c lower; bulls steady; vealers generally 26c higher, bulk to the packers at sl2 @l3. Sheep—Receipts, 16.000; lat lambs 25c lower, more on natives; no westerns sold; natives. sl4 @14.20; to small killers at $14.76; culls and shop steady: bulk of lormer at SH.SO; fat ewes, ss.soycarlinta *11.60012: Washington ud ffi le-eders. $14.26; some as low a* $13.50. u *f777?S- 01ct8 ' 63,000; market uneven toD - $14.00 early; bulk. sl._o®l4; heavyweights, sl3® 14; medtumweighls. $13.76@ 14.40; Jightlight lights. sl4® 14.00; packing sows. $11.25012 2o slaughter pigs. sl4 014.60. EAST BT. LOUIS. July 8 —Hogs—RefSJR 1 ®- 12.00°; market 10® 25c lower than s averages: 250 0 350 pounds. pounds. $13,750 14.00. 1300100 pound., $14.15014.00; 900130 pounds. $14.26 014.00: packing W 1—0011.76. Cattle—Receipts. vdTiV 0, , m u ie i 0 l< ady :. top, sß.su @ 9.50. heel steers, [email protected]: light yearlings and heilers, $5.20@0; beef cows. s3.so®' L/o; low cutters and cutter cows. $12.50 M.i-'vSi vealers. $6.50®8. heavy calves. $7 0 7.76. Sheep—Receipts. 3.5U0; tnarket ior lat lambs 200 lower, others steady; ton lat lambs, sl4; bulk tat lambs. $12.75® 14: bulk cull lambs. $9. bulk lat ew s. $4®5.00. CLEVELAND. July B.—l>gß—Receipts. J.oOO; market. 26ii,4du lower; orker*. Ho; mixed, $14.60: medium, $l4O 14.50; pigs. $16.20; roughs. $12.25: stags. $8.50 @9. Cattle; —Receipts. 500; market, glow, choice yearling steels. $9.50 010.50; good to choice butcher steers. $8®'9.50; good to choice butcher steers. $7 08; good to choice heifers. *809.50; good to choice butcher bulls. $6 0 8.50; goou to choice cows. s>@o 60; lair to god cows, $lO5. common coxa. 2@4; nilchers and spriiig-*G-604t8. Shee.i and lambs —Receipts. 300: market, steady; top, $15.50. Calves —Receipts. 400; market. 60c higher; top, sl6EABT BUFFALO, July B.—Cattle—Receiptg. 275; market active, steady; shipping steers. $9010.60; butcher grades. $7 @10; cows, $2 0 0.50. Calves—Receipts. 050: market active steady; cull to choice. $4 014. Sheep and Jambs—Receipts. 100. market active, steady: choice. *l6 @15.50: yearlings. $9012: sheep. $408.50. Hogs —Receipts. 2.800; market slow. 10@2.’c lower; Yorkers. $15.35 016.n0; piss. $15.60015.75. heavies. sl4 014.7a; stags. $8.6009.50. PITTSBURGH. July B.—Cattle—Receipts. light; market, slow; choice SIOO 10.35: jrood. $9.50®9.90; veal calves. t 3.500 14. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, ht: market. Rteady: prime wethers. .250 7.75: good. *5.500 7: fair mixed, @6.50. Hogs—Receipts, 15 DD; market. lower: prime. sl4 014.25; heavy Yorkers slo@ 15.20; pigs. $15015.20; stags $6 03. TOLEDO. July B.—Hogs—Receipts. 1000: market. 25c lower: heavies. sl4 0 14.25: mediums. $14.60 014.75: Yorkers. sls: good nigs. sls 015.25. Calves Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market. steady,

y/e Pay 3% “ Checking Accounts The J. F* WILD & CO. ; STATE BANK 123 But Market Street,

STRIKERS PLAN MOVEON POLICE (Continued Front Page i) most of whom were made by "converts,” men said to have worked on the cars Wednesday and joined the union overnight. “This struggle is winning slowly but surely,” Parker declared. Plans for transporting people to and from the baseball park this afternoon and home from work at the stockyards and various factories were announced. To Carry Passengers Each striker was instructed, if he did not have a car of his own, to secure one from a friend and carry people free of charge. Signs reading “Union Hearts Ride With Me Free” and lapel bafges reading "I Walk” were distributed. International officers! of the union are in conference with a number of the largest stockholders of the local car company in Philadelphia and several points in Connecticut seeking “an amicable adjustment,” it was announced. This announcement explained the failure of W. D. Mahone, president, and W. B. Fitzgerald, first vice president of the international car men’s union to arrive from Detroit, it was said. Parker declared that company service is crippled and that 1,500 people were forced to walk home from McClure Beach Tuesday night. Company officials said the record of about 85 per cent normal operation was made possible by the employment of 280 new men. Forty men were employed this morning and 280 cars will be in service to handle the evening rush hour crowds. At the strikers’ meeting. President Harry Boggs said that with the number of accidents reported to police the public fast was losing its confidence in -these “inexperienced operators” and was utilizing automo-

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biles more and more for transportation. Cheered By Pledge Strikers were cheered by the pledge of electrical workers, made in a resolution adopted Wednesday night, not to patronize the street railway or any of its subsidiaries as long as the strike exists, and by the anticipation of a similar pledge by delegates to the Central Labor Union, which will solidify Monday night after two years of internal dissension. Arthur W. Lydav, executive secretary o/ the central body, said a resolution supporting the strikers likely will be adopted. “The strike Is virtually over as far as we're concerned.” James P. Tretton. street railway superintendent declared. Tretton said, however, he is seeking to employ 100 more new men and announced the company will continue to pay an extra $2 a day over the wage scale to workers. The scale is 37 to 42 cents an hour. An increase, recognition of the union, and reinstatement of men discharged for joining the union are the demands of the strikers. Before the walkout street car men worked an average of ten hours a day, earning from $3.70 to $4.20 a day. Little suffering in the strikers’ ranks so far lias been evident, strikers financially able to to do so, sharing their cash with the less fortunate. Wednesday was pay day for the strikers, allelviating strained financial conditions in many strikers’ families. Court May Act United States District Attorney Albert Ward expected to receive a report from Edward McGuff, Department of Justice agent, to form the basis of a bill of information alleging contempt on the part of two organizers. The bill was expected to be filed before Judge Robert C. Baltzell in Federal Court, charging violation of an injunction issued forty-eight hours before the strike was called, prohibiting “all persons knowing of this order” from being involved in

any moves to Interfere operation of the street cars. McGuff's report was expected to supplement affidavits turned over to Ward by attorneys for the street railway that the organizers violated the injunction. In spite of the company's claim that the strike “virtually is over" no orders were issued by Chief pf Police Claude F. Johnson or the board of safety to reduce the heavy police guard of company property. C’apt. Lewis Johnson said the same force of 150'men' would ride the cars again tonight to prevent outbreaks ’of violence which marked Tuesday night when twenty men wore arrested. Most of Wednesday night’s police activity, was caused by reports that automobile loads of men were following busses and street cars. Investigation revealed however the autos contained street car employes, who were acting as guards. Few Arrests Several men said to be carmen were slated on minor charges. Yallie Van Arsdcll, 21, 'of 232 S. Illinois St.; George Du Sang, 22. of ICSO Ashland Ave.; Oran Morris. 25, of 623% Home Place, and James Righthouse, 24, of 322 E. St. Clair St., were all charged with congregating after Sergeant Chitwood end squad said they found them at Georgia nnd Illinois St Leroy Sweeney, 22, of 619 Warren Ave., was arrested on charges of vagrancy, no certificate of title and no lights and his two companions, Mack Edwards. 24, of 920 River Ave., and Louis Montgomery, 23, of Mars Hill, were charged with vagrancy and held under high bond. Sergeant Co* said he found the men riding in Sweeney's auto hlong the Prospect St. car line. John Barter, 2J, of 527 Chase St., and Carl Lucas, 21, of 23 W. Merrill St., said to be strikers were arrested on vagrancy charges by Officer W. R. Thomas. The officer said the men. riding on a Riverside car, attempted to persuade the crew to join the strikers. Patrolman B. Sullivan reported to Capt. George Stone that the English Ave. street car on which he was rifling was deiailed in front of 2232 English Ave. late Wednesday. The

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hack -trucks jumped the rail*. A small piece of Iron which had been usVd as a derail was found near by. No one was Injured. Shot Fired Patrolman Alex Dunwoody reported that a shot was fired though a window of a VV. Tenth St- car at Tenth St. nnd l’ershln* Ave. Search ior the. person who fired the allot was unsuccessful. Police were sent to Tlbb* Ave. and Washington St. after it was reported that strikera were attempting to get carmen on the \V, Washington St. cars to Join their ranks. Same trouble was reported along the E. Michigan St. fine, police sold. Several men In an auto cursed carmen as their earn passed Drover and Morris Sts., police were told, but a searched failed to reveal any trace of them. Two gangs of alleged strikers were dispersed when police sfluads were sent to West und Washington Sts. and Blake nnd Michigan Sts., Wednesday afternoon. Reports were circulated in tlje> strikers' ranks of the possibility of sympathetic strikes, but they were for the moat part unfounded, it waa an Id. It was pointed out. however, that with the solidification of the Central Labor Union, labor generally will ho In n strong position to support the strikers. Bees'll Grove Not Hit Though its seven operators areunion men, there was no Indication of a spread' of the strike to the Beech Grove car line, where the wage “scale is considerably higher. O. F. Schmidt, owner of the line, said the minimum pay is 47 cents an hour with an annual Increase of one cent an hour. Because the nilnumum lias been increased several times since the line began oper atlon in 1911, a maximum never has been reached. Schmidt said. Schmidt said the l>est paid operator was making 55 centa an hour. The men work nine hours daily. All cars are of the one-man type. Operators of one-man cars employed by the street railway; receive a mlnmiunvriof 42 centa aB hour, with an annual one cent increase to a maximum o# 47 cents/ >