Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1920 — Page 11

HOUSEHOLD GOOPB. First Call off Winter Our rebuilt stoves cost less, wear as well, look as good and can be bought on same terms as new stoves. Our line include- all standard makes, such aa: Inference Hot Blasts, Nubian Hot Blasts. Buck Hot Blasts. Garland Hot Blasts. Palace Hot Blasts. Jewel Hot Blasts. Golden Hot Blasts. Clermont Hot Blasts. Coles Hot Blaits. Model Hot Blasts. Radiation Home Baseburners. Garland Baseburners. Cannon Stoves, Furnace Heaters, Drums and all kinds and sizes of stoves. Cash or payments. Baker Bros. 70 Ds T AUGUST What will it be in November? Frost kills the uncovered flowers and plants that defy him. Winter will chill the man who neglects to buy his stove early. You wouldn’t start on a trip without an extra tire. Don't let winter find you without stoves. Be wise. Buy now. All standard makes—low prices—small down pay ment—easy terms. Baker Bros. 219-225 E. Washington st. STOVES We have them, the best used heaters on sale at the least cost. Florence Hotblast and all leading makes; about 200 to choose from; also gas ranges, hot plates, oil cookers, oil heaters, cook stoves and ranges, at almost half the cost of new. See ua before you buy. We also carry everything In the furniture line. Terms to suit purchaser. KROOT & KROOT, 609 W.. Washington. GOOD USED V RUGS. We have tho largest selection In Indianapolis of high-grade used rugs; all sizes, at prices that will please you. USED GOODS STORE. 424 Massachusets ave. WE WANT TO BUY good furniture, rugs, office and store fixtures. We pay more than other dealers. Call Cooperider. USED GOODS STORE. Main 2235. MAHOGANY bedroom suite; piano, Victrola. sewing machines, swing and kitchen furnishings. Irvington 3692. WHITE Iron bed with springe; clean and good looking. 114. North 2571. financial. you Can BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use in paying overdue bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 st legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair Isn’t It? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST. IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the job eight hours a day. and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal interest, we can eerve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual times business friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all it us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now It Is up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. “MONEY TO LOAN On First Mortgage SecuritySIX PER CENT GILL REALTY CO. Main 1646, Auto. 28-236 WE ARE PREPARE!) TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS Listed and unlisted. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market. Second Mortgage Real estate loans made on good farms and Improved city properties. GIBRALTER FINANCE COMPANY. 101 N Delaware street. Main 1618. INSURANCE In all branches. AUBKisY D. PORTER. 91* Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 7049. LOANS on Diamonds; 114% per month, BURTON JEWELRY CO.. 51 Monortent. , ~ Legal NqT'? E .T_~ NO. 8004. UNITED STATES MARSHALL'S NOTICE. United States of America. Dtstrict of Indiana. as; Whereas, a libel of information was filed in the district court of the United States for the District of Indiana, on the 3rd day of September. 1920; by Frederick Van Nuys, United States attorney on behalf of the United States against 9 packages, more or less, large eire. and 95 packages, more or less, small size, of a drug labeled In part. ’'Wendell’s Ambition Pills’’ seized at said district in violation of the interstate commerce law. and claiming damages in the sum of 8 : and praying process against said property, and that the same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now. therefore, in pursuance of the Monition tinder the seal of said court to me directed and delivered. I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming ssld goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the district court of the United States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in ard for the District of Indiana. on the first Monday of October, next, at 10 o’clock of the forenoon of that day. then and th fe re to Interpose their claims and make their allegations In that behalf. MARK STOREN. Marshal. U. 8. Attest: Noble O. Butler, clerk. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that on Wednesday. September 15th. 1920. at 8 o’clock p. in., there will be a meeting of the hoard of trustees of the town of Beech Grove, Marion county, Indiana, in the town hail at which time and place, the said board will hold a public hearing on the proposed tax levy for the succeeding year of 1921. The money proposed to be expended during the succeeding year is as follows; 1. Salaries town officials 12.000.00 2. Health Department 40.10 3. Fire Deoartmer.t 1.080.00 4. Water Rent ’ 5.000.00 5. Street and other public lighting 1,500.00 6. Bonds, temporary loans and interest 1,900.00 7. Street, alleys, sidewalks and sewers 8,000.00 S. All other disbursements 8.344.69 Total J 25.564.79 The valuation of all taxable property within said town of Beech Grove is 53.694.9T0.00, the rate of taxation which It is proposed to establish is seventy cents per one hundred dollars of taxables. W. L. DENT. T. A. GILL. FRANK STUCK. Board of Trustees. ] No. 'fIOOL UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S NOTICE. United States of America, District of Indians, ss: Whereas, a libel of Information was filed In the district court of the United States for the district of Indiana, on the 30th day of August. 1920. by Frederick VanNuys, United States attorney, on behalf of the United, against 257 cases, more or less, one gallon size, Almar.arls Water, labeled in part ”A pure, soft and palatable drinking water, etc.” seized at said district In violation of the interstate commerce law, and claiming damages in the sum of J — ■ , and .praying process against said property, and that the same niay be condemned and sold therefor. Now, therefore. In pursuance of the monition under the seal of said court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or In any manner Interested therein, that they be anrl appear before the district court of the United States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in and for the district of Indiana, on the first Monday of -October. next, at 10 o’clock of the forenoon ff that day. then and there to interpose their claims Rnd make their allegations in that behalf. MARK STOREN. United States Marshal. Atteet: NOBLE C. BUTLBR, Clerk.

LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Separate sealed bids will be received by tho board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis at the offices of the board, southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio streets, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 4 o'clock p. m„ Saturday. Sept. 11, 1920, and then opened for the following: General contract on an addition to public school Nq. 21, No. 2815 English avenue. In accordance with plans and specifications on file in the offices of the Elmer E. Dunlap Company, architects, 909 to 915 State Life building. Indianapolis. Heating and ventilating, plumbing and gas fitting and electric wiring for said addition to school No. 21, and certain alterations, according to plans and specifications on file In the offices of Snider & Rotz. engineers, 703 Merchants Bank building, Indianapolis. General contract on an addition to public school No. 64, East Tenth and Dearborn streets, in accordance with plans and specifications on file In the office of Herbert Foltz, architect, 843-546 Lemcke Annex, Indianapolis. Heating and ventilating, plumbing and gas fitting and electric wiring for said addition to school No. 54, and certain alterations. according to plans and specifications on file In the offices of Snider & Rotz, engineers, 703 Merchants Bank building, Indianapolis. • ' Each proposal shall be In sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly Indicating the character of the work and the number of the building to which such proposal relates, as, for example, “Bid for General Contract. Addition to School No. 21.” All the bids must be made on blanks prepared by the board, which blanks will be supplied by the architect, engineers or business director, upon application. These proposals must be accompanied by a check for 3 % of the maximum bid. The checks must be drawn payable to the order of the “Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis.” and must be certified good by a responsible bank or trust company of Indianapolis. In case a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted, shall not within five days after notice of such acceptance perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the board, In the form mad® part of the specifications, to execute the work an'd construct and complete the building and within that time secure the performance of his building contract by a bond, j in the form made part of the specifica- ! tions. with surety or sureties to the api proval of the board, ills certified check • and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damages for shch failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to I the board. The contractor shall In his bid offer to I execute a contract and give a bond.* forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications so on file with the architects or engineers. Each contractor receiving from the architects or engineers copies of the plans and spec- ' ideations will be required to deposit, as j security for their return in good order. the sum of 525.00. The right is reserved I by the board to reject any or all bids, and to refrain from acccepting or rejecting ! bids not more than six (6> days. GEORGE C. HITT. Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana, Aug. 20. 1920. Deaf Man Gets Tired; Raps Another on Head F.li Coman. 331 West Washington street, i wa* hurt today when be was hit on the head with a saw hr James Ferras. 1343 Silver avenue, at the plant of the Indianapolis Abbatolr Company. Ferras. who was arrested for assault and battery with intent to kill, told the police Coman bad made fun of him because he was deaf. Marriage Licenses Joseph O’Connor. 1303 Ringgold ave. 22 Lucille Arthur. 1012 ITosbrook st IS Edmond Webbe. 138 E. McCarty at.... 21 Rose Baldock, 712 Madison ave 20 Charles Dad), 1071 Oliver ave 21 : Martha Featberstone. 1060 Oliver ave. 17 ; Ed Sicferf, 1628 E. Washington st 40 j Louise Miller, 30 N. Temple ave J 4 Albert Hill. 1334 E. Minnesota 5t.... 22 | Verna Koons, 1307 E. Raymond st Ift Harry Mouth. Louisville. Kv 36 Mary Pogue. 124 W. Nineteenth st 32 Willard Hurt. 1301 Ilovt ave. 20 Margaret Hadley. 2610 fc-burmnn ave.. 18 Marion Springer. Toledo. O 23 Mary Dusselle. SO4 N. Alabama st.-.. 23 Orvcl Hulsr. 7>4th and Allisonville pike 21 Myrtle Hahn, 54th and Alllsonvllle pike 24 Archie Coffey, 323 N. Forest st 22 Bernice Bryington, 14Cs Bales st I*s Claren<e Sullivan, 1030 Sheldon st 20 Bertha LeMaster, 1630 Sheldon st Ift Thomas Taareff, 213 N. Belmont ave.. 22 j Goldie Brown, R. R. 0 17 j Bradley Bennett, 830 N. Illinois st... 23 I Frances Keating, -1926 Carrolton ave.. 20 ! James Long. 1113 Bellefontaine st 40 Lola M. l.oilar, 402 Eastern ave 38 Wayne Jones, 2340 Hoyt ave 20 Clara Eskridge, 16564 English ave... 17 Alvlu Fisher, 1333 Central ave 28 Gertrude Foute. 611 F,. Sixteenth st.. 30 John Paul Jones. 7 Kensington court.. 2l Hazel Abbitt. 1426 W. Morris at 18 Thomas Keating, 1430 N. New Jersey. 27 P.erthu Hennler. 1815 College age 23 George Bush. Louisville. Ky 27 Clarissciu Edmond. Louisville, Ky... 35 ! Walter A. Macy, Clco hotel 27 I Merle Gelwicks, 1057 W. 27th st 20 '■ Anthony Hartlage. Ills W. New York. 25 j Merle Hartlage. 1060 W. twenty-eighth. 22 i Meiton Palmar. 1471 Massachusetts ave. 22 i Dorothy Jones, 2150 Fountain st 18 'Eugene Robb, Castletou, Ind 20 Edith Boland-’r, C'astleton, lnd 17 William Hufford. 720 Belieview Place..4o Margaret Black, 2522 W. Michigan st..4T Earl Terwilllger. Chicago, 111 37 | Grace Ferris. 1610 N. Delaware 5t....33 ] Paul Lux. Bridgeport, lnd 24 Marie Roth. 3707 Robinson st 25 Win. Polly. 1706 Roosevelt ave 28 Ilosa Grace, 1704 Roosevelt ave 54 Horace Styer, 2019 Central ave 35 Agnes Gipson. 1419 E. Raymond at.... 18 Oliver MeNary, city...' 24 Lon Holomon, 1541 Resiner 5t.........26 Eanog Holland. 3768 N. Meridian st. ..25 Florence Peyton, 3127 Kenwood ave... 17 Anderson Cantrell, 1740 Blvd. P1......36 Sadie Blackwell, 1135 N. Missouri st. .33 Walter Harding. 3600 W. Tenth 5t.... 25 j Inez Thomas, 1*42 Luett ave 21 Claude Morton. Louisville, Kv ~32 j Bertha Liebenar, 1224 Ewing at 31 j Lawrence Allen, Indianapolis... 21 j Cleta Craft, 3222 Northwestern ave....lft ! Anderson McGoveek. 460 W. 16th 5t...61 i Ella Raford, 714 Blake st 52 Charles Hendren, CoatSTille, lnd 19 Bethel Wolf, 845 W. i'7th st 17 Rufus Puncher, 1806 Hillside ave 23 Hazel Smith, 2014 Cornell ave 18 William Sons, army 22 j Carol Whitson, 2407 N. Olney st. 19 Births Thomas and Lilly Herring, 1216 Gross, boy. Thomas aud Nellie Terry, 2218 West Walnut, girl. Robert and Agnes Barnett, 55 Frank. ! boy. Earl and Bertha Rlchwine. 521 Centennlel, girl. Charles and Stephanie Kappus, 2221 East Michigan, boy. Jesse and Dessle Culbertson, 221 Mink ner, boy. Frederick' and Edna Copeland, 103 North Euclid, girl. Harry and Ruth Thompson, 133> / Naomi, boy. Malford and Pansy Williams, 3014 Wes| Vermont, boy. Earl and Gevada TeoEyck, 866 Fletcher, girl. •Inwill and Ruhama Starkey, 137 Park, boy. Harry and Bessie Gipson, 2114 Rlngold, boy. Young and Marie Richardson, 2146 Northwestern, girl. John and Julia Rodio, 1406 Terrace, boy. William and Bertha Ludwig, 3129 West Tenth, boy. Harry and Florence Ricketts, 2940 Jackson, girl. Deaths Anna Johnson, 50, 952 South Delaware, carcinoma. Charles R. Worpan, 72, 3717 East Michigan, auto Intox-lcation. George Williams, 54, 914 Muskingum, nialariu fever, George Ensley, 20, .City hospital, fractured skull, accidental. John Brown, 52, City hospital, lobar pneumonia. Edna S. McKinney, 39, 537 Luett, mitral Insufficiency.

HOG MARKET CLOSES HIGHER Dull Trading in Cattle Market —Calves Are Down. RANGE OF HOG FRICKS. Good Good Good Sept Mixed. H*v Light. 30 [email protected] 15.00®15.65 15.86C18.26 31. 15.60016.10 [email protected] 16.00©1.G0 1. 16.85 @ 16.00 15.5j015.85 10.00®1.2S 2. 15.60 ©15.85 15.25015.70 15.76®16.36 3. 15.60015.85 16.50016-75 15.85016-21 4. 16.10016.25 15.90 @ 16.00 16.25©1.50 With a good strong sentiment to the market, and fairly large receipts for end of the week’s market, especially Just preceeding a holiday, prices on the hog market today were generally 15 to 25 cents higher, with a top of $16.00, the bulk of'the good light bogs selling at $16.15016.40, and the bulk of sales sl6 <816.20. There were but few hogs among the 5.000 receipts weighing over 250 pounds and about the lowest prices paid on the market were around $15.90. The range of the prices of good heavy hogs was $15.85016.10, and tb® mediums. 1 [email protected]. ' Roughs were steady with Friday’s market, while best light pigs were fully 25 cents higher, bringing $13.73 and down. Trading on tbe market was of a general nature and extremely active for the end of the week. Eastern shippers bought heavily, while local packers bid higher than usual, taking approximately 2,500 of the receipt*. Itlngan and company representatives said that they would buy 1,500 hogs before the close of the day. While trading on the cattle market was very dull prices generally held steady in the few sales that were made. Local packers and butchers were not on the market and all salea were to and among speculators. What cattle would not bring steady prices were held over. Receipts for the day were light at 300. With light receipts at 300 and a very poor demand the prices of calves were off $101.50, with a top of sl7 and the bulk of the choice veaD selling at around sl6. Other grades of calves were down In proportion. Sheep and lambs were eteadv with the market of the day before, with a top on sheep of $5.50 and an extreme top of $6, while the top on lambs was sll. There were approximately $230 sheep and lambs on the market. There will be no market in the Indianapolis stock yards Monday, due to the Labor day holiday. HOGS. Best light hogs. 160 to 200 lbs. average [email protected] 230 lo 300 lbs average 13.50(81.V85 Over 300 lbs 15.00(01.V50 Sows 13.30(814.50 Best pigs, tinder 140 lbs... 1... 15.00(815.73 Bulk of sales [email protected] CATTLE. Prime cornfed steers, 1.300 lbs and up [email protected] Good to choice steers. 1.200 to 1,300 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1,100 lbs 10.0001300 Common to medium steers, 90-1 to 1.000 1b5.... [email protected] —Heifers and Cows—j Good to choice heifer*. [email protected] Medium heifers 9.00(810.30 Common to medium heifers 6.30® 8.25 Choice cows 9 50011.50 Good to. choice cows S.()o@ ft.OO Fair to medium cows 6.500 7.73 j Canners 4.000 4.50 1 Cutters 5.750 7.75 —Lulls—i Good to choice butcher bulls 7 .’•Old 9.00 Bologna bulls 6.50@'7.50 Light common bulls 4.50(4 6.50 —Calves— Choice veals 1ft.0c>(317.00 Good veals 13,00(316.00 Medium veals t0.00ei3.00 Lightweight veals [email protected] —Stockers and Feeders— Good to choice steers, 880 lbs. and up [email protected] Good t" Choice steers, under SOO lbs 8.000 9.00 Medium lo good cows 5.500 6.00 Good cows 6,00{ 7.00 Good heifers 7.000 8.00 Medium to good heifers 6.73® 7.00 Good milkers 50.00® 123.00 Medium milkers .. 60.00fiy00.00 1 Stock calves. 250 to 450 lbs. 7.00® 9.00 SHI KI- AND LAMBS. Good to choice sheep 5.00® 3.50 ! Fair to common 2.30® 3.73 Bucks 3.50® 4 00 —Lambs— Common to choice yearling*. 6.00® 6.00 Spring lambs [email protected] Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Hogs Receipts. 5.000; market steady; bulk, sll.lo® 15.90; \ butchers. $14.401b 15.65; packers. sl4® 14.30: lights, $15.25® 16; pigs, sl3 50® 16.25: roughs, $13.75011. Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; market sieady; beeves, sl7 [email protected]; butchers, $4.9000; canners and cutters, S4@6; Stockers and feeders, 15® 12 25; cows. s6® 12.75; calves, sls® 17.75. Sheep Receipts. 3,000; market, steady; lambs, $11.75® 14; ev.es, $.5.75®,7.25. CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. Hogs Re ceipts, 2,* *10; market strong to 25c higher; heavy, *ls 75®' 1630; medium and mixed. $16.75; light. sl6; pigs, $13.50; roughs, $12.76: stags, $lO, Cattle- Receipts, 650; market steady; bulla, strong; calves, $17(318. Sheep and lamba —R* ceipts, 300: market steady; sheep, $1.50 @6.50; lambs, s6® 15. _ EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 4.-Cat- ! tie Receipts. 875; market slow to steady: i shipping steers. [email protected]; butcher grades. slo® 14; cows. $309.75. Calves—- ! culls to choice, s6® 19. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 1.400: market slow to steady: | choice fnmbs, $13.50® <4; eulla to fair, $9 @l3; yearlings, sß® 9; sheep. ss® H. 50. ' Hogs—Receipts. 2,400; market active to steady: vorkers. sl6® 17; pigs, sl6; mixed, $16.75® 17; heavies, sl6® 10.23; roughs, sll <312: stags, sß® 10. EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. Cattle—ReI ceipts. 12,000; market, steady; native beef steers. $14(315; yearling beef steers land heifers, $15.50016.50; cows, s7@B; stockers and feeders. s6® 10.50; calves, ; $15016.50; canners and cutters, s4@6. | Hogs Receipts. 4,000; market, steady: mixed and butchers. $15.75016.35; good heavies. $12.75® 15.50; lights, $16.10® 1 16.40; pigs. sl3-.00@16; bulk of sales. $16.20(016.40. Sheep -Receipts, 800; market, nominal; ewes, $608: lambs, sll® I 12; canners and cuiteis. $206. PITTSBURG, Sept. 1.-Cattle Receipts, I infht; market steady; choice, sls 015.75; good. $14011.50: fair. $12,541® 13.50; veal calves, StS@il9. Sheep and lambs- Receipts, light: market steady:' prime wel hors. $8.50@9; good. $7.2508; fair mixed, *6®7: spring lambs, $13.50® 14. Hogs Receipts. 20 doubles; market lower; prime heavies. $15.50015.75; medium, $1701.7.15; heavy Yorkers, $l7O 17.15: light Yorkers, $10016.75; pigs, $15.50015.75; roughs, $11013; stags, $S @8.50. INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGS. < Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday were $3,216,000, against $2,683,000 -5 week ago. For the week they were $17,476,000. against $17,012,000 a week ago. WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Eggs—Fresh, loss off. 47c. Poultry—Fowls. 3tc; broilers, to 2 lbs. 31@35r; broilers. Leghorn, 31c; cocks, 17c; old tom turkeys, 32e; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs and up, 37c; young ben turkeys, 8 lbs and up. 37c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs and up, 20c; ducks, under 4 lbs , 17c; young ducks, 28c; geese, 10 lbs and up, 16c; young geese, 22c; squabs, 11 lba. to dozen. $6. Butter— Buyers are paying 67058 c for creamery butter delivered at Indianapolis. Butterfat—Buyers are paying 66@57c for cream delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese (Jobbers’ selling prices)—Brick, 30®32c; New York cream, 30c; Wisconsin full cream, 30®33e; longhorns, 310 83c; Uniburger, 33 , i@360; Swiss, domestic, 61@66c; imported, [email protected]. BIG LARD SALES. CHICAGO; Sept. 4. According to authentic sources of Information, 10.000.000 pounds of lard have been Bold on the Chicago fitaarket during the last twenty - four hour*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920.

On Commission Row The produce market opened today with good peaches the scarcest thing on tbe market and the price of peaches up to $404.50. There was a rush for the good peaches that were on the market and after the first hour or so but few were left. The cool weather of the past two weeks has stopped the development of the peach crop and wholesale men are of the opinion that there will be but few peaches on the market during tho coming week, although they are not of the opinion that the Indiana peach crop Is over. Other vegetables were scarce on tbe market, also, due more than anything else to the cool weather conditions. TODAY’S PRICES. Apples—Baskets, (1.2302.75. Sweet Apple Cider—Per gal, $1; half gal, 60c. Bananas—Pound, 8409 c. Beans —Michigan navy, In bags, per lb. S@B4c; California ilnias, in sacks, 130 14c; marrowfats, per lb., 144015 c; green, fancy, home-grown, bu., $1.2501.30. Indiana hull limas, per gal, $3.20. Beet*—Fancy home-grown, doz., 40c; per bu., $2. Cabbage—Home-grown, bbl, $4.7502.25. Cantaloupe—Crate, standard, $1.25: fiat, 65c; baskets, 65c. King cantaloupes, per crate, $303.50; fancy breakfast Bee-hive, per crate, $3. Carrots—Home-grown, 30c per doz.; per bu., $2. I Celery—Michigan, 6 doz crate, $202.50. Cucumbers—Home-grown, doz., 75c. 1 Eggplant—Home-grown, per doz, $1.73. ! Grapes—California whit*. **cdless, per ! 25-crate. $3. California Malaga, 25-lb. crate, $303.25. Lemon* —Extra fancy, California, $4.25 @4.75. Mangoes—Fancy, home-grown, bu., $1.3001 75. Melons—Honey Dew. crate, $303.25; southern Indiana Tiptop, bbl., $202.25. Onions —Indiala yefinw and white, per 100 lba. $1.50: per bbL *2.7503; fancy western yellow, per 100-Ib sack, $2.75@3. Imported Spanish Onions—Per crate of fifty, $2.5003. Oranges—Extra fancy California Valencias. $3.5008.50. Parsley—Fancy home grown. 30c doz. Peaches—Southern Indians, per baaket, $404.50; some interiors, per bu. S3. Pears—California Bartlets, 48-lb. crate, $3.5004; alligator*, per doz., $4; homegrown sugar pear*, bu.. $3. Plum*—California blue, per crate, $3.50; Blue Damson, half bu baskets, *3.25@3 50; Burbanks, basket, $1.50 bu . $3.5004 30; Wild Goose, basket. $1.50® 175; Green Gage, basket, $202 30; Lorn- ! bards, basket, $202.25; Indiana blue freestone, bu., $3.5004; Niagara plums, ! per basket of 20 lbs., $1.5001.75; per bu. 1 $3.5004 Radishes—Home-grown, button, doz. I hunches, 25@30c. Potato**—VirflaU and Kentucky Uob- ! biers, bbl., $5.5006.50; new home-grown, i $5.5006 Rhubarb— Honu-grown, doz. bunches, I 35c. Spiuaeb. home grown. $1.250150 bu ; basket. Squash- Summer, per doz, sl. Sweet Corn —Per doz. 20@23r. Sweet Potatoes—Alabama, bu., s.’so@3. : Jersey, per bbl. $9. Tomatoes Bu, 54>’®*1.25; baskets. 250 50c. Turnip*-- Fancy, new. per bu. $2.50. Watermelons—Georgia. 35@50c. Terse Market Notes < ROT SUMMARY. According to reports coming in from over tbe entire country corn has made ispid recovery from the drouth and If : frosts bold off until it van mature sit earlier estimates will be equaled or excelled. i Spring wheat, oats and barley, thrashing are now on In tbe northern part ■ of the Mississippi basin. Fall plowing continued under favorI able conditions Reports atate that potatoes and tobacco 1 are In very good condition. The rlc* harvest Is still Impeded by rain, bu* tbe crop Is good. Ha.ns have caused severe damage to ; Texas cotton, bat, the crop In general, j though uneven, la' In falrlj good snap*. ; In spite of unfavorable weather and tbe ; weevil. Truck crops are good and fruit la re : ported fair to good. I Sweet potatoes are very good. Pasture, clover, hayianda and alfalfa are generally In flrst-claaa condition. Weathev j The following table show* tho state of j tbe weather at 7 a. m., Sept. 4, as obI served by Lnlted States weather bu- ; res ns: j Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. Indianapolis, lnd. JO.O'i U 4 leer ! Atlanta, Ga ... . . 30.418 60 Rain I Amarillo, Tex ru>.9 58 Cloudy ; Rismark. N. 1.... 30.22 -46 t’lear i Boston, Mass ,V).14 6 tilear 1 UhlCzgo, 111 30.14 64 Ptl’ldy j Cincinnati, O ;*>on 36 PtOldy ! Cleveland, 0 3ai6 56 Clear ! Denver, Colo JO.i*’. |8 Cloudy j Dodge City, Ka*.. 3t>.io sti Ptfldy ; Helena, Mont 29.96 48 Clear i Jacksonville, Fla.. 29.98 76 4:lear I Kansas City. M 0... 30.02 67 Rain ] Louisville, Ky..., 30.06 58 Clear 1 Little Rock, Ark., 29.98 64 PlCldy j Lo* Ar.gelec, Cal.. 20,89 64 Cloudy Mobile, Ain 2ft .96 74 Clear New <>rleaos, La.. 29.94 71 Clear New \ ork, N. Y.. 30.14 W Clear Norfolk. Vn 30.14 8 PtCldy Oklahoma City.... 29.98 02 Cloudy Omaha, Neb 30.06 Cloudy Philadelphia. Pa... 30.18 64 Clear Pittsburg, J’a 30.14 58 Cloudy Portland, Ore 30.02 54 PtCldy Rapid City, 8. D... 30.22 44 PtCldy Roseburg. Ore 30.02 52 Clear San Antonio, Tex. 29.96 TV Clear San Francisco, Cal. 29.96 54 Cloudy St. Louis, Mo .’40.04 60 Cloudy St. Paul, Minn 30.14 54 Ruin Tampa. Fla 29.94 78 Cloudy Washington, D. C.. 30.16 58 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. There ha# not been much **han*o in the relative distribution of pressure over tbe country since Friday morning. Showers, generally quite light, hve fallen over the region between tbe upper Mississippi and middle Rockies, In Texas and Oklahoma, and In the southeastern states. Except In a feu comparatively small areas the temperature changes have not been decided. J. H. ARMINGTON. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. CORN AND WHEAT BIJLLT.TfN. For she 24 hours ending at 7 a. m , 90th meridian time Saturday, Sept. 4: i eiuper- | a turo. S_> , * c 5 Stations of ats b J Indianapolia ti 5■ 2L District % t -af' £ § |ls §= s J I South Beud 74 49 0 riood Angola 75 48 0 Good Ft. Wayne 70 .V) ; o tVhentfleld 80 44 ! 0 Good Royal Center Marion 73 48 0 Good Lafayette 75 51 0 Good Farmland 74 47 0 Good Indianapolis ... 74 50 0 I Good Cambridge City. 75 46 0 Good Terre Haute....( 76 52 I 0 Good Bloomington ... 80 49 i 0 Fair Columbus t 8 48 ! 0 Fair Vincennes .1 Paoli I | Evansville [ 80 |, 58 | 0 |

J. H. ARMINGTON. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. WHOLESALE HEATS. Wholesale meat prices are quoted by Indianapolis packers as follows: Hams —Regular 14 to 16 lbs., 37V4c; skinned, 8 to 10 lbs, 39c; fancy boiled, 10 to 13 lbs. 64c. Racon—Fancy breakfast, 6 to 7 lbs, 38*ic; fancy sliced, 1-lb carton, 57c; su gar cured. 4 to 6 lbs average, 46c. Lard—defined tierces basis. 21 Vic; open kettle, tierces basis, 22022’Ac. Fresh Pork—Sparc ribs, 18!4c: shoulder bones, 7 Vie; tenderloins, 61<g65c; dressed hogs, 24^c. Beef—Steers, medium. 400 to 600 lbs, 20c; No. 3 heifers, 19c; native cows, 18Mi<@19Vb<?; medium cows, 16c; loins, No. 2. 3W: No. 3.35 c; ribs, No. 2. 27c; No. 3,25 c; rounds, No. 2, 28ViC; No. 3. 27>Ac; chucks. No. 2, lfic; No. 8,14 c; plates cow. No. 3, SMrC.

WHEAT FUTURES OPEN LOWER Corn Is Lower., Oats Steady— Provision Trade Dull. CHICAGO, Sept 4.—With aeattered selling orders, wheat opened tq 2c lower fc. December aui l&c off for March. Trade was generally dull with selling by a cash house. Corn for September started %c lower to %c higher and higher for deferred futures. Trade wa light. Oats opened unchanged to %c lower with a light mixed trade. There was a good demand from commission houses. Provisions started dull but firm with offerings limited. The declines of the opening market were not regained and the market closed weak. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Sept. 4 Wheat—Seaboard messages claim there 1* an absence of any foreign demand whatever. Advices yesterday were to tho same effect, and yet It develops that 300,000 to 500,000 bushels was closed yesterday. In addition to this persistent foreign buying, receipts from farmer* at country elevators are’ decidedly below a normal. Primary movement since July 1 la 50 per cent of last year’s. The visible supply Is about one-half of a ten-year average . Exports from North America since July 1 are 50 per cent greater than last year. It would seem as though this question of movement has built up a very strong position In the market; lr by any chance tne flour trade should become more brisk, prices ought to advance readily. Corn—The steady decline in ca*b corn is being reflected In more or less liquidation or tbe September. There 1 at no time any Important buying In tbe September. The new crop deliveries are under considerable pressure from time to time, but display considerable resistance. Weather map shows considerable rain over the northern part of the belt, where warm dry weather must appear If th* crop Is to mature without material damage. There is a modification of bearish sentiment in the new crop deliveries, there being a growing idea that the producer will not accept the prevailing price inasmuch as It is so far below the feeding worth. Oat*—lndependent weakness hss been displayed In the oats market, being derived more from an absence of buying , power than from any important selling, although it is true that cash houses sold the September in a amall way. It 1* \ believed In tome quarter* that completion ; of the French loan will stimulate a demand for oats from that country Mar- ! ket is oversold and effected by any ] broadening of cash demand. Provision*—Report* of considerable Improvement in foreign demand for lard, together with recent buying by larger packer*, have kept hog product* firm, despite the action of grains. This market gives evidence of worktug higher. CHICAGO GRAIN. —Sept. 4 WHEAT— Open. High Low. Close. Dec 2.40 2.42 2.39 2.3.'*‘j March... 2,36 2.39 2.35‘x 2.36 CORN— Sept 1 37\ 1.38'j 1.36* 1.37'a Dec I.lß\ 1 lftV-j I.lß*-# 1.19 OATS— Sept 65* j (O*, 62** 61 Dec 66 6d T * (Hy 63 PORK _ ♦Sept 22.50 •Oct 23.50 LARD— Sept 1895 19.00 18.85 18.97 Oct 19.10 19.17 19.00 19.17 RIBS- „ •Sept 15.90 0,1 16 02 16.22 15 90 16.22 •Opened nominal. •Opened nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. -W heat—No. I red. j 82.5502.584; No. 2 red. $2 54 02 544: No. | 1 hard winter. $2.5802.584; No, 2 hard winter. 82/ ;402.57; No. 1 northern -prlr.E. *2.628*02 65; No. 2 northern spring. $2.62%. Corn—No. I mixed. $1.42; No. 1 rellow, $1.4301.474; No. 1 white, $1.4201.454; No 2 white, $1.42. Oat* No i white, 63%@66c; No. 2 white, 64% @6B4c; No. 3 white, 63%@66%c. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO. Sept 4.—Wheat—No 1. $2.60. Corn—No. 1, *1.51. Oat* No l, 6940 704 c. Rye-No 1. $1.92. Barley—No. t.3 $1.21. Utoveraeed —Cash and October.. $18.25; February. *18.30. March. $18.13, j December. $lB. Timothy—Cash, 1918, s4;i cash. 1919. $4.13; September. $4.25; October, $4.10: December, $4.05: March, $4.30 Alsike—Cash. $18; October, S1SA0;! December, $lB 75; March, sl9. PRIMARY MARKET*. (By Thbruson A McKlunon.) —Sept. 4 Receipt* Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 272,000 444.0® Milwaukee... 23,<W*> MKoO<> 218.000 Minneapolis.. 573,0ft* 22,C*G 310.000 : I mi I it tli 166,000 .... 2,000 St. Louis 161.000 32,000 138,(Ml Toledo 8,000 1,000 31,000 Detroit 4,000 l.A.otsi Kanaa# City. 278.000 18.000 >OOO umaha UO.ooo 66,000 62.uk> Indianapolis.. 31.000 38,000 90.000 Totals 1,656,000 575.uk> 1,378,000 Y’ear ago.. .2,475,000 570,000 772,000 —Shipment*— Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 160,00* 36,000 15t,0tjo Milwaukee .... 8.000 29.000 155,0n0 Minneapolis.. 175,000 <t,ooo 128 (* Duluth 235.000 t St LftUi* 72.000 17,000 71,000 i 1 nledo 8.000 Kansas CUy. 17HJM! 8,000 10,000 Omaha *O,OOO 32.000 36,000 Indianapolis.. 1,000 1,000 28,00.) Totals 902.000 138.000 595,0U> Year ago... 917,000 266,000 501,000 —Clearance *— Dom. W. Corn. Oats. Newport News 60,000 Total* 80,000 Y'car ago... 280,(30

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —Kept, l Bids for car lots of grain and hay ai the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: When* —Faster: through billed, track, milling. No. 2 red, $2.5302.54. Corn Weak; N’o. •' "bite. $1,430 1.44, No. 3 yellow, $1.41 Va4tl.42Vj; No. 3 mixed, sl.4o*A4f 1.42 Oats—weak; No. 2 white, lt2@63c; No. 3 white. Ill(q 62c; No. 2 mixed, OOWflOc. Hay- Steady, all new; No. 1 timothy, 832.50013', No. 2 timothy. $31.50032; No. I light mixed, $31®31 50; No. 1 clover, $304/ so r.o. Inspections— Wheat—No. 2 red, 3 nrs; No. 3 rod. 1 car; No. 4 red, 1 car; No. 5 red. 1 car; No. 1 hard, 1 car; No. 1 mixed. 1 car; No. 4 mlxrd, 1 car; No. 1 northern spring, 1 ear; sample, 1 car; total, 11 C.'TS. Corn No. 1, cars; No. 2 white, 5 ears; No. 3 white, 3 cars; No. 1 yellow. 2 cars; No. 2 yellow, 7 cars; No. 3_yellow, 1 car; No. 6 yellow, 1 car; No. raised, 1 car; No 2 mixed, 4 cars; total, 21 1 cars. Outs—No. 1 white. 1 car; No. 2 white, 20 curs; No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed. 1 ear; total, 33 curs. Itye—No. 2. 1 ear. Hav—No. 1 timothy, 2 cars; No. 2 timothy, 1 car; total, 3 cars ROARp OK TRADE STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the Indianapolis board of Hade, showing the output of flour by local mills. Inspections for the week and stock in store, follows: COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Output of Flour — Barrels. Sept. 4, 1020 6.830 Aug. 28, 1920 6,670 Sept. 0. 19111 17.638 Sept. 7, 1918 5,76^ —Bushels— Inspections for Week— 1911) 1920 Wheat 140,000 16.000 Corn 207.000 53.000 Oats 454.000 134.000 Rve 29,000 None Hay, 9 cars. —Stock in Store— Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye, i Sept 4, 1920. 128.710 166,470 609.180 000 Sept 6, 1919 . 602.260 287.260 170.780 31.000 1 Sept. 7, 1918 . 230,770 653,500 288,220 29.540 j HAV MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load: Hay Loose timothy, new, S2S@2B; mixed hay, new, $24027; baled, s27® 30. V Corn—Bushel, $1.50<060. Oats—Bushel, 88c; uPv, 86068 c.

JEWETT CROWD FORCED TO MAKE BUDGET CHANGE (Continued From Page One.) are ao amending th* ordinance today, preparatory to final consideration of it by the council at the regular meeting Monday night. Although Mr. Tracy asked several questions designed to elicit answers which would clear up the point, no official explained why there la provided In the $85,000 fund for ‘‘municipal garbage maintenance, including the purchase of automobiles and repairs,” more than half this amount for tho purchase of gasoline, tires, etc., for city cars and at the same time each separate department also provides a fund for the purchase of gasoline, tires, etc., for the passenger cars and motor equipment under Its control. The members of the council from the start of the hearing showed a disposition to delvo deeply Into the affairs of the street commissioners department. William B. Peake, who presided as chairman of the finance commute, had time to get things fairly under way. Councilman Gustav G. Bcbinidt Inquired: “I would like to know whether Mr. Meloy, the street commissioner, Is present. OPEN DEFIANCE 18 CHARGED. “There has been open defiance to the council from bis department for a number of years and I for one do not propose to put up with It any more.” Mr. Meloy was not present and the sergeant-at-arms was Instructed to see that he was notified to come at once. Half an hour later the commissioner arrived. The appropriation ordinance was taken up by departments and when the municipal garage item waa reached the councilmen unllmhered their, guns. Herbert Wasson, superintendent of the garage, was on the floor answering questions of Mr. Tracy and had Just reported that tbe city has 119 pieces of motor equipment, when Mr. SchmidfYasually Inquired : “Have all these cars got city markings on them?’’ “All but a very few, all but two or three. I think,” Mr. Wasson replied. “Where are these cars stored?” “In the city garage.” “On Sundays also?" GETTIN’ WARMER—GETTIN* WARMER! “No. *ir." “Well, where is one of these cars?'* “I don't know.” y “Whose hands Is It In?" “The hands of the man to whom it Is assigned." "Well, who is that?” “Mr. Meloy.” Mark Miller, acting chairman of the board of public works, hastily arose and attempted to prevent what was coming perilously close to revelation of some truth which the officials evidently did not care to have brought out. “I can exp!a*n that,” he began, "by stating that V.*. Meloy is permitted to have his car on Sundays because he has to have It to make Inspections of street*. wh9-h It Is necessary he do on Sundays because of the press of his other duties on week days." A burst of laughter from the audience followed tbl*. Then Sir. Schmidt, threw his bomb. “Well, then, why isn't this car marked V ANSWER FOR THIS TOOH! Mr. Miller had a ready answer for this, too; “Th# car haa not been marked for the very reason that we wanted to protect Mr. Meloy from the suspicion that he wa# using a city car on Sundays for Joy riding.’* Thla brought from Councilman Louis W. Carneflx th# following; "I don't think that the taxpayers of Indtanapoli* expect a man holding as high a position a* Mr. Meloy to hay# to work on Sunday." Which Impelled Mr. Miller to make further explanation that o&entlmea Mr. Meloy Is compelled on Sunday to make inspections of streets and alleys damaged by ralna on Saturday night or Sunday morning so aa to be ready to Issue order# to his repair gangs early Monday morning. "Well that may l>o all right.” anid Mr. Carneflx, “but I believe that no city official, or no department, outside of the mayor, should have a particular car assigned to his or it# exclusive use, for I think ail of the cars ought to bo kept In the garage all of the time when not in use and that officials should go and get them only as they need them." "Well if we did that It wonld be necessary to keep a man at tb# garage on Sunday,” Mr. Miller responfled. Mr. Carneflx pounced on the assertion with some beat. RETORT SOLID HURLED BACK. ‘‘lt la Just a* well to pay a man for staying at the garage on Sunday aa It Is for the city to have to buy gasoline for elty machines to use for Joy riding and bootlegging on Sunday,” he said. Mr. Miller had nothing further to say at this time. Later, a woman citizen said she bad been told, when she complained one Saturday noon that a sewer was backing up ar.d flooding her property, that noth ing could be done about it until Monday morning, and Mr. Miller attempted further explanation. “That Just explains another reason why Mr. Meloy has to have a car out on Sunday," Mr. Miller said. "Frequently he gets calls from the fire department on Sundays because sewers become stopped up and do not carry away the water thrown on fires, and Mr. Meloy haa to have his car so he can go aronnd and pick up some of his repair •tnen to fix them." Aftqr Mr. Tracy has questioned some of the Items included under the head of city hall maintenance and had received an explanation that certain sums were made a little high so as to permit flexibility, Councilman O. B. PettlJohn remarked : “This’s nil right, Mr. Tracy; we have ♦ o remember that we have the $175,000 beauty (referring to’ the garbage reduction plant bought at thl* figure after an official of the company formerly owning it had testified under oath that It could not be sold for more than $10,000) to take care of and It's proper to have $50,000 or $60,000 flexibility to help out." The audience expressed its appreciation of the thrust with a ripple of laughter. < .

The fact that the Jewett administration, pledged to economy and sweeping reform, has not gotten away from the old practice of permitting In the budget substantial sums, running into more than a thousand dollars lu several departments, for “mtscellaneous.’’ “printing and stationery,” and other such "handy" items, was brought out by questions asked by Mr. Tracy. It is presumed that the purchasing agent's department buys all the pencils and paper needed In the city hall, Mr. Tracy pointed out. ,ANKS WHY REGARDING S7OO, This being so, he wished to know why the assessment bureau’s estimates call for the sum of S7OO for this purpose. Mr. Bryson hastened to say that he understood the assessment bureau needs a special kind of pencil with which to make drawings. This, also, occasioned merriment among the people in the audience. Mr. Tracy's request for reasons wTiy so many salary funds are almost double over last year, j4Eg§||Lt in eafli Instance I•> stn pari iiii’nl lit-mls that the ■ • iin-Mt "1 prjcll^Sjj 1 . ; * 11■ i salars.-s as fpfe '

wage# were increased In the middle of the year. John F. White, who was a member of the commission to make recommendations for the rehabilitation of the city market, appointed by the board of public safety more than a year ago, arose from the audience after the budget hearing^was over and said he wiahed to compliment Mr. Jewett for the “start” which had been made on the preparation of a real budget. He pointed out the difficulty which the average citizen haa in attempting to inquire into matters of this kind because there haa been no general publication of facts in advance.. MAYOR MXKEB BUDGET PROMISE. The mayor and Mr. Bryson both promised that next year the budget will be published in pamphlet form. When the appropriation ordinance of the board of park commissioners was read Councilman Carneflx inquired If the levy of 6 cents, which Is asked, would provide funds enough to complete the boulevard along the west bank of White river from the Speedway road to Morris street. James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks, replied that it would. Besides the officials mentioned the following were at the hearing; Henry L. Dlthmer and Felix T. McWhlrter, members of the board of public safety; Thomas A. Riley, member ot the board of public works; R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation; Frank C. Lingenfclter, city civil engineer; Fay A. Cravens and Lucius B. Swift, both members of the board of'sanitary commissioner*; Dixon H. Bynum and Harry L. Yockey, assistant city attorneys; A. R. Techmewer, in charge of payrolls for the board of works; George W. Williams, executive secretary of the board of public safety: Elmer Johnson, chief clerk, and Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of public health and charities; Ted Davenport, assistant cily purchasing agent, and Dwight Ritter, pur chasing agent; Fred Akin, chief clerk of the Barrett law department: William Clea/T. clerk to tbe board of public works; Chief of Police Jerry Kinney: Commissioner of Buildings Walter B. Stern, Marketmaster Harry Llbeau, Fire Chief John C. Loucks and Clyde Hoff man, attorney for tbe board of park commissioners. COX SAYS HAYS IS PERJURER, OR UPHAM FALSE (Continued From Page One.) mazoo last night apparently with as much vigor aa the first. His voice stood tbe strain well. But, desiring to make a whirlwind finish of bla campaign, he has ordered that the number of datiy speeches in future be kept to tbe minimum. His declaration for progressive government, the league and his attacks on Harding’s front porch campaign and the alleged republican sluah fund were given a big band at all meetings. Within the next few days Cox aaid he would continue to call upon Senator: Warren G. Harding, the republican presidential candidate, for a definite : statement a* to wh*t “teeth” he wonld put in The Hague tribunal. He also plans to continue quoting from “official republican documents" to j prova that republicans have assigned large quotas to all localities. “The people know that, when re- j publican leaders teatifled in Chicago there were no quotas, they were telling untruths and doing it under oath,” he said. CONFERS WITH ED H. MOORE CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Gov. Cox. she democratic presidential nominee, discussed the senate “sluah” fund investigation here today with E. H. Moore, bis convention manager who la scheduled to present new "leads" to the senate com- | mittee next week. Moore talked briefly with Cox in the governor’s private car which remained ; in Chicago leas than two hours. Together they went over .he Informs- | tion Moore plans to give the senate com- j mittee Tuesday to help It discover evi- 1 deuce which Moore aaya will prove conclusively Cox’s charge# that the republican national organization set out to collect a "corruption fund” of $15,000,000 or $16,000,000 to “buy an underhold on tbe government.” Part of the evidence Moore plans to give the committee consists of a circular known as “form 101.” said to be tbe plan for collecting large aums In the big cities, through a secret organization which Moore charges was under dt- j rection of a professional money raiser. CAMPAIGN PLAN FOR LARGER CITIES. Cox read from form 101 and an accompanying quota sheet In h 1 Pittsburg speech when be charged that $8,145,000 ■was to be raised in fifty-one cities in twenty-seven states. “Campaign plan, larger cities." is the heading of form 101, a copy of which was made available here today. The copy bears the office address here of the treasurer of tbe republican national committee and the date June 14. 1920. Under the heading, "chairmen and ex- ] ecutlve committee" the circular says: “Secure as chairman for the campaign | a man widely known aud of commanding lnOnenc*. “Have him appoint a strong representative executive committee of at least twelve men. “It may require two or three days to secure such* a committee, but it must be hand picked." Then follows Instructions for a luncheon to be address by “some Inspirational speaker” who will get the ‘sights of every one of the committeemen’ high as to the amounts to be asked from big business men. “The time has arrived when some pros- j pects should be asked for subscriptions ranging from $5,000 and upward,” tbe | instructions say. TELLS ABOUT PROSPECT LISTS. Speaking of “prospect lists" the eifeu j lar says: “In a city the size of St. Louis, Cleve j

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land or Detroit, a gilt-edge list of a least 3,(MX) names should be secured. ‘‘This list should contain only th names of prospects able to give frou SIOO up.” Next come instructions for “estimating' how much ought to be contributed b; Individual "prospects.” A “cream list” of good prospects t provided for, to be given as “a specia favor to team captains.” Detailed Instructions for orgnnlzinj teams of ‘‘republican business men" nn der captains, and for holding dall; luncheons to report on progress with tin prospects are contained. The circular continues: “Arrange a dinner to which all th( prospects shall be invited. “The national headquarters will furnial a speaker of national reputation to Inform and enthuse. “Each of these attending will be prlrt leged to pay for hia dinner.” Under the caption: “Do not print instructions,” this appears: “No instructions to team captains oi workers should- be printed, as care mua; be used that nothing Is left on tables ai luncheons or dinners that might fal Into the hands of any one that might give publicity to such material.” The circular Is signed “Harry M Blair.” Blair is assistant treasurer of the r pubican committee. According to Moore, form 191 was accompanied by a “quota list” for cltlei such as Cox read. Will H. Hays, republican chairman and Fred L'pbam, treasurer, said tha; the plan outlined in fo.m 101 was nevei put Into operation. It was rejected, they said, in favor ot Hays’ "decentralized” collection plan. WOMEN TO LIST ROOMS FOR G. A. R Several Hundred Meet at Firsl Baptist Church. Further plans for obtaining rooms la private homes for the thousands of visitors expected here for the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Sept. 19 to 25, were taken up at a meeting this afternoon of several hundred women at the Firat Baptist church. The women are members of committee* representing nearly every church in tha city and are making an active canvas* in the interest of the campaign for rooms Each church has been assigned a quota of 100 rooms. Although the committees reported that a number of rooms had been obtained during the week, the total to date it far below that required. Scott R. Brewer, chairman of the housirg committee; J. Burdette Little, chairman of the subcommittee in charge, and other members of tbe housing committee made brief talks at the meeting. Daniel M. Hall, commander-in-chief ol tbe G. A. R., with headquarters In Columbus, 0., arrived here early Saturday to confer with members of the executive committee in charge of general arrangements. Joseph W. O'Neil, adjutant general ol tbe Grand Army, accompanied Commander Hall. "I feel confident the encampment this year will be one of the moat successful ever held,” Commander Hail said today. “I am sure the people of Indianapolis will do everything in their power to make the encampment a great success. Many Grand Army men already are oa their way here to stay with relatives through the encampment.” Flag Salute to Mark Anthem Anniversary Commencing with a flag salute ol twenty-one guns aud closing with tbe singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner” at ail public gatherings at 9 p."m.. th* 106th anniversary of the writing of the national anthem will be observed In Indianapolis on Sept. 14. The Marion county chapter of the American War Mothers will have charge of the day's exercises. Mr*. H. E. F. president, will appoint committees for the various features planned for the day. Exercises at the schools, factories and in tbe homes have been suggested with a view to educating the public as to the reasons for the adoption of the song as the national anthem. Patrlotlo addresses and community singing at Tomlinson hall Tueaday evening will be features of the program for tbe day. Meetings of the various committee# will be held during the coming week. GEORGIA WOMEN CAN’T VOTE. ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 4.—The women of Georgia were denied the right to vote in the Georgia state primaries next Wednesday, by the subcommittee of the state democratic committee, late last night, by a vote of 5 to 2. m Are You GO SAYING THE WRONG pil DOLLAR? fsi Most people try to save tho wrong dollar. Thy py everythin* else first, then try to save what is left. Investors on the K nehei Systematic Saving Plan learn how to correct this fault. Read what one sayat *T learned that I had been trying to save the wrong dollar—the last one out of the pay envelope. Tbe Kriebel Plan suggests saving the right dollar—the First one out at the pay envelope. **l found out that saving money and investing it in sound stocks and bonds on the Kriebel Plan is the greatest game in the world.” Over 97<!fc of Kriebel investors complete their contracts. Shall we send you “Getting Ahead,’* the fascinating story of Peter Perkins? It explains the Kriebel Plan, and it’s free. KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS II 137 So. LaSalle St.-Chicago, m.

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