Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1923 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923

C 2 ALTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS (Concluded From Preredine Page) - Aoutos Waited We also buy wrecked or )urk care. Indianapolis Auto Parts & Tire Cos. N, Capitol Are. Main 2638. W largest buyers in state. CASH PAID—NO DELAY. ’ AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 810 N. niinois. Main SSfOS wanted. See u first. Beat caah prices. CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRH CO. *ll N Illinois Main 6796 42 ALTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS USED AUTO PARTS _ For over 100 make* end model can at SO to 75 per cent oS list price. . A complete stock ol new ring yean, puuous. new, axles and new springs. Mall Orders Shipped Same Day as Received KLEIN BROS Enreko Auto Part* O* M. Capitol. Circle 0878. There is one piac® '; lu Indianapolis that IN “SPECIALIZES” tn Good Used Tires, and the price is always right. ROGERS, iUi W WASH. BELMONT <3OO. SPECIAL SALE OF BATTERIES For short time only New batteries of popular maker- all fully guaranteed. 6 and 12-Volt, $15.00 BETTER HURRY as they will rot last long at these prices. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 413 S Meridian St. AUTO WasELLNO ©nr •peo&itY 334 N Illinois. IS 6 Auto Laundry Auto Tops and Fainting at a reasonable price. Workmanship and material guaranteed r.ew tires and vulcanizing 33-35 Kentucky are. Main 1137. Batteries $5 Up—Popular Makes GUARANT BATTERY CO 508 Mass:. Are. Circle 1804. • THE MASTER VULCANIZERS. CUT RATE VULC CO . INC 327 N NOBLE 3T 37 IQ LOAa All IrffOMsehold Needs Financed Nearly All Domestic Troubles Are Caused by Lack oi Money Let Us Make Your Home A Happy One You Have the Necessary Security. The Rate of Interest Is Fixed by Law. Absolutely No Fees or Charges for Service. _ . We loan any amount from 510 to 5300 Mi household goods, pianos, fixtures, etc. Call, write or phone CommonweaSth Lean Cos. 805 Odd Fellow Bidg Cor. Penn. & Wash. Sts. Phone Mam 4619. 'MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obligations when financial aid can be easily and quickly obtained from US. S2© to 33GG We loan on PIANOS. FURNITURE. AUTOS, LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to suit you. . Capstol Lorn Cos, p4 iy 2 E. Washington St. Main 0585. Lincoln 7184. FIRST and eecom. mortgagee on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R B. WILSON, 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoln 6104 MON EY to loa-i on second mortgages L. B. MILLER 127 N. Delaware St. Main 5763. S8 AUCTION SALES ~

PUBLIC AUCTION The Cleveland. Cinoinnatl. Chicago 4c St. Louis Railway Company: TANA- C:::Mnnati Northern & E. I. i Terre Haute Railroad Company. Friday. June 22. 1923, at 9 a. m. at the Unclaimed Freight Station, corner Capitol Ave. and South St., Indianapolis. Ind. the following described freight and many other articles too numerous to mention, unless previously claimed bv rightful owners and taken away prior to date of sale. Rugs, single and double deck cots, single mattresses, lcrt baby carriage, 11 boxes auto parts. 2 bdl axles. 6 crts.. 1 33) bxs. ateel ring shock absorbers. 2 Jordan shells, artificial leather, auto body sheet steel, glassware, tableware, 10 bdl. bale ties, chairs, rockers, library tables. gate leg tables, roofing cement, motor oil. 2 petroleum. 1 case waxed paper, 1 crt. Eskimo pie wrappers, printed matter, signs. 1 bx. and 2 bdl. paper, animal lood. 4 bdl scaffolds 2 phonographs, 1 bx. phono, records. 2 Ml. burlap bags. 3 bdl. auto covers. 1 bx. piano. 1 crt. piano stool, empty drums, groceries, candy. 2 eases salted peanuts, -■household goods. 1 bx. giass peanut roaster. 41 bxs. empty bottles. 1 bx. pottery insulators. 1 bx. ary goods. 1 bx. 38 bolts linene.1 crt. iron water heater. 2 crts. optical wooden boxes, trav. ba-—, suit casts. 1 bbl. part full tube rose bulbs, wire fence, bath tubs, sinks. 1 bx. tinsel, ribbon and cord, 1 tape shoe laces. 1 bx. absorbent cotton, market baskets, clothes hampers, leaven powder, pie filler. 1 urinal stall, shoe polish, ralv. tubs, nails, tacks, grindstone. 1 feed grinder, -•V bdl. notions. 2 Ml. miners tools 4 crts. v tin cans, wooden doors, wall plaster. 1 crt. lard press. 1 crt brooder parts 4 bxs. and 1 ctn. toys, 1 stove, marble slabs. 11 folding chairs, castings, belts! 4 car load coal, coal to be sold at Capitol Ave yards (entrance on Senate Ave., near South St.) promptly at 9 a. m. Terms of sale, cash or certified cheek. *ayable immediately after conclusion of de. Description of packages are copied from freight or way bills, but neither the quantity or contents are guaranteed. All lots subject to examination Thursday, June 21st. McFADDEX AUCTION CO.. AUCTIONEERS. J K YANCF, Freight Claim Agent. AUCTION NOTICE—The C.. C . C. & St. L. By. Cos. will pell at public auction at 9 a. m.. Friday. June 22, 1923, at their Capi,tol Ave. yards (entram-e on Senate Ave. near South St.. Indianapolis Ini), unless claimed by righiful owner prior to that date, four car loads coal. Coal billed from West Virginia. Inspection can be made Thursday. June 21. For further information call Mr. Clouds. Main 5100 Terminal 159. J. K. VANCE. F. C. A , *S> LJhuVL N 0111 Ita NOTICE FOR BIDS. Eighth Ave. Albany to Cleveland Sts. To All It May Concern—You are hereby notified that on Friday. July 6. 1923. at 8 ..o'clock p. m. at the town hall in Beech Grove. Marion County. Indiana, the board of trustees will receive sealed bids for the following street improvement in said town: The improvement of the roadway or Eighth avenue, extending from Albany to ! Cleveland streets: curb and gutter on both •ides of said street: five-loot sidewalk on both sides of street, ail according to the plans and specifications now- on file in the clerk's office. It is farther resolved and ordered that the cost of the improvement herein provided for •hall be paid by sufficient assessment to be levied upon the property especially beneto the amount that the same may be 5 legally assessed therefor in accordance with the law. but under no circumstances shall the town of Beech Grove be held responsible -for any sura or Sum'S' due from any .“property owner or owners for sa.d work. , except for such money as shall have been -actually received by the town from the assessment for such improvement, or such _ money as said town is by law- required to ; pay to the amount of benefits bound to be derived from said improvement by said town. Assessments of 810 and more against each lot if deferred to be paid in ten equal 1 . . installments, with interest at 6 per cent per •ginum. A bond or bonds will be issued to fie contractor to the amount of such deerred assessment in pro-rata payments for such improvement Each bidder is required to deposit with his bid a certified cheek for an amount not less than 2Va per cent of said estimate. He will he required to execute a non-collusion affidavit in the usual form The board reserving the right to reject any and all bids By order of the board-of trustees. June; 15. 1923. H. LEE CLARK. Clerk of Town. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT I Notice is hereby given that the under- 1 —signed has duly qualified as administrator j of estate of Tabitha Ann Stratton, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ARTHUR A. STETTLEB. j No. *lBlO. n 1

OILS PROMINENT IN RECOVERY ON STOCK EXCHANGE Steel Common Takes Early Leadership, Influencing General List. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, June 20. —Price movements in early trading in the stock market today continued to reflect the recovery of speculative thought from the unreasoning fright which brought hurried selling into Monday's market. Tuesday's advance in the industrial average kept the November lows out and support twice met at that level within a month suggested the possibility of a substantial rally and Steel common with a fractional gain was the early leader of an advance. First Hour Steel common remained the leader of the industrial group, and, in fact, the whole list during the first hour. This move influenced other leaders that had ben made the object of bearish attacks during the recent decline and stocks of the caliber of American Can. which moved up a half point, followed the leadership of Steel, while Sinclair, among the oils, gave evidence of a better tone in its group.

Second Hour Further progress on the recovery was made during the late morning with oils taking a prominent part in the rally under guidance of California Petroleum which made a good response to semi-official advices that only sixteen notices to drill on the coast were filled last week. This falling off was most particularly noticeable in southern fields where the output is heaviest. This move suggested curtailed production. Noon Hour Announcement of the failure of the stock exchange house of Zimmerman & Forshay was followed by another break in the market shortly' after noon that speedily wiped out the morning recovery and resulted in establishing new lows on the current decline in many active stocks, including Baldwin, which touched 122, and Steel common, which dropped to 92%. Burns Brothers' issues broke badly on heavy selling for account of Zimmerman & Forshay. Fourth Hour Again it became necessary for the standard rails of the calibre of Atchison and New York Central to steady the general list in the selling precipitated by the forced selling of a number of issues held to the account of the firm of Zimmerman & Forshay, whose failure was made public around noon. Substantial buying In the carrier group served to tone the market and lend strength to issues in a position to benefit by a slight rally. Closing Hour Despite the fact that a considerable number of new lows for the year had been established individual stocks in the day's session, those espousing the side of rising prices were reassured by th eteadines of the general list at the low levels touchd on the current decline. The absence of lat selling pressure following forced liquidation of accounts held by Zimmerman & Forshay indicated the Sear contingent was unwilling to seek new victories. Twenty active industrial stocks on Tuesday averaged 92.76, up 12 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 81.74, off .40 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday were 53,457,006: bank debits were 56,831.000. Foreign Exchange By ( nited Binomial NEW YORK, June 20.—Foreign exchange closed lower. Stirling, demand. 54 62. Francs, demand. 6 25%e. Lire demand.ff 4.57 *4 c. Belgian, demand. 5.34 c. Marks, 115.940 to the dollar Czeeho. demand. 3.00 Vic. Swiss, demand. 17 97c. Guilders, demand. 39 21c. Pesetas, demand. 14 87c. Sweden, demand, 26 49c/ Norway, demand. 16 61c. Denmark, demand. 17 Ole.

Produce Markets ; INDIANAPOLIS. June 20.—Fresh eggs. 16c; packing: stcck butter, 25c spring. 1 % j to 2 lbs.. 35c; fowls, straight. I9e: fowls, i under 4 lbs.. 15c; leghorn poultry. 25 per j cent discount, cocks, 9c; younjr tom turks. : 23c: old tom turks. 18c: ducks, n lbs. up. 12c: g°ese. 10 lbs. up. 10/; squabs. 11 lbs. to do/.. 55. Indianapolis creameries are paying 38c a lb. for butter tat. CHICAGO. June 20. —Butter—Receipts. 17,936: creamery extra, 39c: standards, 39c; firsts. 350 30c: seconds. 34 He. Ktrsrs —Rej c-eipts. 24.631: ordinary firsts. 20% 021 c: j firsts. 22Hc. Cheese—Twins, 24024%c: Young Americans. 25c. Poultry—Receipts. I 3 cars fowls. 21c; ducks. 20 023 c; reese, I 12020 c: turkeys, 20c; roosters. 11 %c: broilers. 73 0 40c. Potatoes—Receipts. 251 cars: Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi. 52.55@2 90. Carolina cobbler. 52.2502.50. CLEVELAND. June 20.—Potatoes —Michigan. 150-lb. sacks, best. $1,500 1.75: Petoskeys $2 a 150-lb. sack: Florida Rose, new stock. No. 1 grad". 55.50 05.75 barrel: South Carolina cobblers. No. 1, 55.75 a barrel Alabama triumphs. No. 1 prade. $2.25 fl 750 a 100-lb. sack: Virginia cobblers. $5.75 a barrel. Butter—Extra in tube. 43% 0 45%c: pound prints. 44%0 16%c: firsts, ’40%®42%e. packing stock. 28030 c. Ksga —Fresh gathered northern extras. 27 %c: Ohio firsts. 23%c: western firsts, new canee. 22c. Poultry—-Heavy fowls. 23024 c: light fowls. 15020 c; cocks. 12014 c: broilers, 40®45c: ducks, spring. 30035 c. NEW YORK, June 20.—Flour, dull and ; unsettled: pork, quiet; mess. $25.50026; ! lard, steady: middle west spot 511.650 11.75 stixar. raw. easier: centrifugal, 96 I t"s*. 7.03 c refined, dull: granulated. 9.250 i 9.90 c: cofie**. Rio, No. 7 on spot. 11 %c: ! Santos. 14014Hc: tallow, firmer: special, 707%e: city 6%c: dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys, 25 0 42c: chickens. 18 0 53c: fowls. 12 030 c: Long Island ducks, 25c; capons, 30'i|46c: live poultry, irregular: ceese, 15© 16c: ducks. 15025 c; fowls. 24c: turkeys, 20030 c: roosters, 12c: broilers. 30050 c: cheese, steady: state whole milk, common to specials, 310 79 0c: state, skims, common to specials. I0©18%e: bitter, firmer: receipts, 22 881 creamery extra. 39 0 99tic; speeial market. 3P’©4o%c: state dairv tubs 34® 39c eggs irregular rc-ce-.nts. 34.286: nearby whites, fancy. 38© 40c nearby state whites. 250 37c. freoh firsts to extras, 25© 29c; Pacific toast. 28% ©37c western white, 24 0 37c; r,ea-by browns. 310 37c. Legal notices ~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Alexander B Gauld. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM B BOATRIGHT No. 21311. NOTTCF, OF APPOINTMENT : Notice is hereby riven that the under- | signed has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Samuel Wilks, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is j supposed to be solvent. SOL r. SUDRANSKI. i No. 21324. I

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —June 20—

Railroads— 1:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison ...103 Vi 102 Vi 102 V* 102% B. & 0 50 Va 49% 49 Vi Can Pacific 152 .... 151 150 \ C. & N. W. R. 76 Vi 76 73 V* C.. R. I. & P. 29% 29 29% Gt. Nor pfd. 71 71 71 L. & N 90% 90 Vi 90% N. Y. Cen... 102 Vi 101 101% N Y N H 4 H 16% 16% 16% Nor. Pae 71 70% 71 70% Pere Marq.. 43% 42% 43% 43 Pennsylvania. .4 .... 43 % 43 % Reading .... 74 73% 73% So. Ry 35 % 35 Vi 35% 35% So. Pacific.. 88% 8S % 88 % St. Paul pfd 36 Vi 35% 35% St I. & S W. . 32 31% 32 30% Union Pac.. 133 Vi .... 133% 133 Wabash pfd. 30% .... 29% 29Vi Rubbers— Kelly-Spg .. 37% 36 Vi 36% 36 Vs U. S. Rubber 46% 45% 45 Vi Equipments— A. C. & Fd 166 165% 166 ... Am. Loco ..138 134% 134% 137% Bald. Loco. .126 123% 124 % 124% Gen. Electric 177% 176% 176 Vi 175 Lima Loco.. 63% 62 Vi 62% 62% Pullman 117 .... 116% 117 West. Elec.. 55% 54% 54% Steels— Bethlehem. . 51% 50% 50% 50% Crucible 68% 67% 68 67 Gulf States.. 77 76% 75% 76 Rep! ogle ... 15% 15 V* • .• • R Iron & S 48% 47 % 47 % U. S. Steel.. 93% 92% 93 92% Vanadium... 31 30% 30% 29% Motors— Am. Bosch M. 35 .... 34% 35% Chandler M.. 56 55 55 56 % Gen. Motors 14% 14 14% 14% Max M. lA) 41% 41% 41% Max Mot B. 13% ... 13% 13 Studebaker .107% 105% 106% 105% Stromberg . 65% 64% 65% 64 Ste v Warner. 83 % ... 83 V* 81 % Timken 38 % ... 37 % 38 % Oils— Cal Petrol.. 22% 21% 22% 21% Cosden 43% 43 43% 43 % Houston Oil .56 ... 5-t % 54 Mariand Oil. 38% 37% 37% S7 % Pan-Am Pete 69 68 % 68 Vi 67 %

WHEAT AND OATS TOUCH NEW LOWS National Wheat Conference Prediction Aids in Decline, By Fnited Financial CHICAGO, June 20. —New lows were reached on all deliveries of wheat and oats with heavy liquidation continuing through to the close of the Chicago Board of Trade today. Corn suffered some recession in prices. Heavy liquidation in wheat continued throughout the fifty. Crop news was generally favorable. An unsettled condition that settled over the pit at the inception of the National Wheat Conference, which opened sessions here Tuesday, was manifest by the prediction that wheat would reach the $1 level before the week-end. Corn suffered a recession in prices with free offerings especially in southwestern markets. Kansas City advising that country shipments showed a marked increase. As ever a break in prices aided in the decline. Free offerings of oats, together with lack of demand, brought declines. Provisions were lower on a dull and neglected market. Chicago Grain Table —June 20— WHEAT— Prev. Open High. Low Close, close Julv. 1.07% 107% t 03 % 104 1.07% Bept 106% 107% 103% 101 100% Dee 109% 1.09% 103% 1 Ot! % 1.09% COHN— July.. .83 .83’, 82 .82% 83% Sept.. 78% .79% .77 % .77% .78% Dee .67% .68 .66% .60% 6W% GAY?— Julv 40% .41 % 4040 .40% Sept.. .37% .38% .37 37% .37% Dee. .39% .39% .38% .38% .39% LARD— July. 11-22 11.22 11.12 11 12 11 22 Sept. 11 42 11.42 1135 11.35 11.42 RIBS—•JuIy 932 935 Sept. 960 9.65 9.55 9.57 960 RYE— July. 66% .66% 62% 62% 66% Sept. .68% 68% .65% 65% 69 • Nominal CHICAGO. June 20 —Primary receipts: Wheat. 679.000, against 729 000: corn. 327.000 against 1.051.000: oats. 435.000, against 510,000. Shipments: Wheat 554.'OOO. against 2.659.000: corn. 358.000 against ,75.000: oats. 474,0. against 797.000 CHICAGO. June 20—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 9: corn, 33: oats, 33 rye, 6; barley. 1.

Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS. June 20.—Total receipts for the day. 38 ears. Grain prices quoted f o. b. basis, 41 l-ic to New York. Bids for ear lots or gTain and ha yat. the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade wede: Wheat—Through billed, easy: No. 2 red. $1.10(111.12. Corn—Strong: No. 2 white, 81 fi 82c; No. 2 white. 80<8 81e No 2 yellow, 70 H 81c: No 3 yellow. 79 44 80He; No. 2 mixed, 78’a ® 80e: No. 3 mixed. 78®. 79V4c. | Oats—Firm: No 2 white, ions'll ’/4c; No. 3 white. 40'ft 41c. Hay—Firm: No 1 timothy, $19.50® 20: No. 2 timothy. sl9® 19 50: No. 1 light clover mixed, slß® 18.50; No 1 clover bay. $17.50® 18 —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red, 2 cars: No. 3 red. 1 car. Total. 3 cars. Corn—No. 2 white. 8 ears; No 3 white. 1 car: No. 4 white, 1 cars No 2 yellow, 12 cars: No 3 yellow- 1 ear Total. 23 ears Oats—No 2 white. 2 ears: No. 3 white, 4 cars: sample w-bite, 1 cars Total, 7 cars Hay—No. 1 timothy. 5 cars. Total, 5 cars. CHTCAGO. June 20. —Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.08%. Corn —No. 1 yellow. 86 Hc: No. 2. BW@B7%c: No. 2 white. 85 >4 ®BS Ge; No. 1 mixed. 85 % ® 85C , No. 2. 8o 1 g ® 85%e: No. 0, 84V*e. Oats—No. 3 white. 42 di 43c No. 4. 41 >4 (fl 42 % <•. Barale.v — 02’A & 06c Rye—No 2 04 >i e. Timothy —ss® 6.50. Clover—slsol7.so. ST. LOUIS. June 20.—Corn—No 2 white, 88.-; No. 3.87 c; July 84<4e: September. 77 T4c: December, 65’4 c. Oats—No. 2 white. 44 %o; No. 3.44 c: o 4, 43 1 j ® 43 He: July. 42c. Wheat —July. $1.02% : September, $1.02'4 ; December. $1.04’4 : No. 1 red, $1.27 No. 3, $1.1501.17; No. 2 hard, $1.05. * Grain Briefs CHICAGO. June 20. —Commenting on the national wheat conference In session here, a leading grain dealer s publication says experts in wheat marketing are conspicuous by their absence. Heavy rains in parts of Argentine are putting soil in favorable condition for new wheat seeding. About 1.000.000 bushels of wheat were worked for export Tuesday, the largest for some time. A meeting of Minneapolis bankers and milling interests to obtain co-operation of Chicago financiers in stemming the black rust plague in the Northwest will be held soon The Kansas wheat crop will appregato 100 000.000 bushels .an expert wired, declaring damage to crops by floods is insignificant and confined to a small area in the low lands Local Hay Market Loose hay—sl9'.T 20. bales. slß® 20 heavy mixed. $18®20: light mixed hay, SIS® 20. Com—On U 95c. Oats —50® 65c. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying $1 15 for No. 2 red In the Cotton Market By l nited .Financial NEW YORK June 20.—The cotton market opened quiet. July, 26.52 c, up 2: October. 24.10 c, off 3, December, 23.63 c, up 1-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1:45 Prer. High Low r>. m. close. Pan-A Pete B 64 Vi 63 Vi 63 Vi 62% Pae Oil ... 33% 33%' 33% 33% Phillips Pete 43% ... 43% 43 Pro and Ref 37 Vi 36% 37% 36% Pure Oil .. 18% ... 17% 17% So Oil of Cal 50.% 50% 60% 50 Vi S. Oil of N. J. 32 % 33% 32 % 32% Sinclair 24 23% 23% 23% Texas Cos 43 42% 43% 43 Minings— Dome Mines. 37% ... 37Vi 37% Int. Nieel .. 13% 13% 13% 13% Coppers—• Amer Smelt. 59 58% 69 58% Anaconda ... 42% 42 42% 42% Kenneoott . . 34 % 34 34 Vi 34 Utah Copper. 64V; ... 64% ... Industrials— Allied Chem. 67% 67% 67 % 68 Am. Can .. 93 90% 91 Vs 91% Am. Woolen 88 87% 88 87 Coca Cola.. 77% 76% 77% 76% Cent. Can... 44% .... 44% 44% Fam. Players 75% . 75% 75 Gen. Asphalt 29% 29 29% 28% Inter. Paper 39% 38% 39% 38 Inter Harv.. 79 .... 78% 78 Mav Stores. .33% .... 83 82% Mont. & W.. 21% .... 21% 21 Vi Owen Bottle. 42 41% 42 41 % Sears-Tvoe. . 73% . . 73% U S Ind Al. 50% 50% 50% 49% Am T and T. 121% ... 121% 123% Consol Gas.. 61 59% 59% 60% Col Gas ... PS ... 98 97 People’s Gas 90% 90% 90% 90 Shipping—• Am Int Corp 20% 19% 19% Atlantic Gulf 16% 16% 16% 16% Int M M pfd 26 % ... 26 % 26 % Foods—■ Amer Sug. . . 69% 68% 68% 68% Am Bt Sug.. 25% 35 35 34 Corn Prod .13.3% 130% 130% 131 V 4 Cu Cn Sug pf 45% -14 44 45 Cu-Am Sug.. 27'* 26 26 26 Punt a Alegre 53% 52 52 52% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra. 17 16% 17 Tob Products 81 ... 81 80%

Business News i NEW YORK June 20—Wall Street found it noteworthy to comment on the fact that ! stocks started to decline about a week before the .nitial out m credo oil in late March. Since then Wall Street Jots not b- ■ n free from rumors of eiu-er crude oil or gasoline cuts and these rumors have all made good A broker wired an inquiring comic telegram on the condition affected by cut* Prominent oil interest have been cutting off the dogs fat! Inch by Inch Each : operation has cost Wall Street as well as the public a lot ol money Every time ths market looked as though the bottom hsd been reached. Wall Street was flooded with rumors of further oi! cuts and these rumors all hid Inundation in fact. Tins policy of cutting oil and gasoline prices has done more to impair public confidence and hurt business than any ohter development. MINNEAPOLIS—With the annual harvest period in the Northwest sixty days away, the crop outlook In this section Is excellent. All throughout southern Minnesota and North Dakota the crops are in i fine condition. Montana’s June rt-ld-i also i give promise of a heavy harvest this tall. DETROIT—The Ford plate glass factory ,at Glaesmere. Pa . one of the largest in the world, with an annual output of 7.000.000 M iare feet has just installed a n> w f urn * re. grinder and polisher which will materially increase tls output Ford and Lincoln motor ■ ars now use about a quarter of all ttie pllte glass manufactured in lids country NEW YORK- —Several sales of steel bars haie been made by the small-T independent companies at 82 30 per hundred pounds f o tv Pittsburgh I'nited States Steel and other large producers with well filled order books are holding to a price of $2.40. CHICAGO—Pig Iron prices here have been reduce,l $| a ton to *3l although there is still some selling at s3l 50 and $32 a ton. Phi, a o is the last independent center to redace ,Pintail 'US cud ttie tut was generally expected in tin* ir>m and steel trade. CURB SHOWS IMPROVED TONE DESPITE FAILURE General Advance, However, Ihxss Not Iteseinble a I tally. i By United Financial i NEW YORK, Juno 20. —The latest | crash in Wall Street appeared to have ! been discounted !n the curb market j where a better underlying sentiment, glimpsed in the previous session, worked through the market cross-sec-tion again today. In the most active opening of tho week, tho market as a whole showed a much improved tone. A number of issues were still backward however, and anything resembling a genera! rally was checked, Maracaibo Oil followed up its late spurt of Tuesday by running up a point to 23 which it retained. Other oils scored gains ranging from a fraction to a point. Most of the lowerpriced industrial stocks were off a shade, Radio Corporation common and Midvale Company of Delaware striking new lows. Late trading found the Hat moving within a narrow range with prices only fractionally changed. Glen Ali den Coal fell off. In the mines Gold- | field Deep was very active with a j tendency to improve. Indianapolis Stocks —June 20— Bid. Ask. Am Cent Life 2DO ... Am Creosoting Cos pfd 97 ... Adv Kumely Cos ram ... Belt R R com 6% 70 Belt It R pfd 52 Century Bldg Cos pfd 118 ... Cities Service com .188 137% Cities Sorvi.-e pfd '. 65% 00% fit Gas Cos com 20 ... Cit Gas Cos pfd 99 102 Ind Hotel coin 90 ... Ind Hotel pfd 99 ... Ind Nat Life Ins Cos 9 ... Ind Pipe Line Cos 95 98 Ind Title Guar Cos 70 80 Indpls Ah pfd 48 Indpls Gas 49% ... Indpls & Northwestern pfd. . 40 ... Indpls & Southeastern pfd. ... 00 j Indpls St R R 62 | Indpls Tel com 1 ... Indpls Tel pfd 90 I Indpls Water pfd 102% 103 iMer Pub tUU Cos pfd 84 Nat Mot Car Cos 2 Pub Sav Ins Cos ... I Rauh Fertilizer pfd ... I Standard Oil of 111 55 ... Sterling Fir elns Cos 8% ... IT H I & E com 3 7 |T II I & E pfd 14 20 THTr& Lt Cos pfd 92% 100 ! Union Trae of lod eom 3 ... | Union Trac of Iml Ist pfd... 32 40 Union Tr of Ind 2d pfd 7 ... | Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 98 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd ... Vandaiia Coal Cos com 2 4 Vandalia Coal Cos pld h-12 15 Wat, R R Cos eom 8 % Wab R It Cos pfd 28% Bonds Belt R S Y 4s. May. '3O 31 Broad P.ipple 5s 65 60 Cit Gas 5s 86 88 Cit Gas 7s 100 . . Cit St R R 5s 84 85% Ind Coke and Gas 6s 90 94 Ind Hotel 5s ... Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6s 99 ... Ind North 5s 47% ... Ind Ry and Lt 5s 89 ... Ind Union Trae 5s 47% ... Indpls Ab Cos 7%s 100 Indpls Col & Cos 6s ..97 100 Indpls Gils 5s 85% ... Indpls Lt A Ht 5s 94 Indpls & Martinsville 5s 59% 63 Indpls North 5s 51 55 Indpls & N W 5s 51 55 Indpls & S E 5s ... Indpls Shelby & S E 5s ... Indpls St Ry 4s 63 65 Indpls Trae and Term os 85% 86% Indpls Union Ry 5s 94 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%s 94 ... Indpls Water os 90 100 Indpls Water 4%8 85% 88 Kokomo Mar & Wss 104% 105 So Ind'Power 6s 101 T II Indpls & E 5s 69 74 Union Trae of Ind 6s 09 73 Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No 2,18 c No. 3,15 c. Loins—No. 2,26 c: No. 3.23 c. Rounds— No 2 20c. No. 3.17 c. Chucks—No 2. 12c; No. 9. 19c. Plates—No 2,7 c: No 3.6 e. Cloverseed Market Cloverseed was quoted $7 @lO a bu. in Indianapolis.

PORKERS KITED . 15 TO 20 GENTS I Advance Generally 15 Cents —Less Shipping Demand, Hog Prices Day hr Day Juno 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs,. 14 7 10© 7.15 7.15® 7.20 7.150 72 > 15. 7.30 @ 7.35 7.300 7.35 7.35© 7.40 16. 7.50 @ 7.55 7.50 0 7.55 7.55® <bo 18. 7.05 0 7.70 7.05 ii 7.70 7.700 7.7._> 19. 7.65® 7.70 7.701® 7.75 7.70© 770 20. 7.85@ 7.90 7 85® 7.90 7.90® 7.90 Hog prices continued their uninterrupted advance in trading at the local livestock exchange today, the increase amounting to 15 to 20 cents though the market was quotably 15 cents higher. The advance carried the top to $7.95 with the bulk selling at $7.90, while a few sold down to $7.85. The advance was made despite another large run of 12,000, ir cluding 166 holdovers, and in the face of lighter buying for outside account. local packers having been heavier buyers than on previous trading. Sows and pigs were generally steady, the advance in the general market having had plight effect, due tc a lighteinng of competition. The cattle market opened irregular with good choice steers selling 10 to ?5 cents higher, establishing anew 1923 record high price for two car loads at $11.25, while the medium and common grades were no more than steady. Cattle selling above $lO found a ready market, but others moved slowly. Receipts 1,200, of which about 500 were steers. The calf market dropped another half dollar, due to heavy receipts and decreased Eastern demand, choice veals bringing $lO and the bulk $9 to $lO. Receipts, 1.200. The sheep and lamb market displayed great activity due to heavy receipts of 1,200. sold down from $15.50 and ewes from $6, representing steady quotations.

—Hug*— 150 to '2OO Hat . . .5 7 90® 7 95 Medium t 85 0 7 90 Heavy 7 85® 7 90 Tot) 7 95 Pigs 7.00® 7 50 Packing gowrs 0.25® 075 —Cattle— Few choice steers $ 8.75® 11.25 Prime corn-fed steer*. 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9 <K)@ 9 50 Good t.i choice stetrs. 1.000 to l 100 lbs 8.50® 9 00 Goo® to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs ....... B.oo® 850 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lbs 7 50® 8.00 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 7.25C® 7.50 —Cow* and Ifplfmrw— Choice lijrht helft-ra - $ 0 S * Good U*rht hfife-rs 7O0'( 8 7’ Medium b*!frni ** 00 •*' " - * Common heifers ■’• Os) 'i ino Fair row* ;* 00 Cutter#* L’.T<' ,i *\* Cannera 2.25(& 2.50 —Bull*— Fancy butcher bulla 5000 r i 0.50 Good to 'h doe butcher bulls VOO'u 5 50 Bologna bulls . :\.7 > v 450 Choice vealt 5 ’*o 71 10 no Good veals P.oo<\j. 9 50 Medium veals SOo-r 0.00 Lightweight 7 50 j, 8 00 He .% wt Urht veal® • Common hr avies . . 000 (j C 700 Top - 10.50 —Sheep am! ijunh*— Chills $2.25** f* ‘>s Good to choice ewes .'LOO v: and OO Few choice lambs 13.00// 1' 50 Heavy lambs 11 On ft 13 00 Cull lambs 10 00 Other Livestock By T’nitfd Financial CHICAGO. June 20.—Hog*—R.~-eint*. 22.018,. market 1 O'- higher: top. >7 7-> bulk, 57 4i7.0; heavy w eight. 57 10 /7 55 medium. 87.25',i7.7.5 light. S7 2007 70; light light*. 57 0 7.50 heavy packing, smooth JO 25 0 6.75; packing sows rough, 5600.50; killing pig* 7.75 Cattle— Receipts. 11,000: market beef steers, year tings, fairly active, steady with Tuesday's best time: top heavies. 511.30, some held higher, numerous load* [email protected]; sho stock tending lower; other cJaeses steady: bulk vealers to packers, 59 25010.50. Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; market lambs about steady: ear'v tep natives, JlO 10; bulk, 510016.25; desirable cults mostly 511; no westerners; nearly two thirds receipts direct. sheep scarce, strong to higher. EAST BUFFALO, June 20 —Cattle—Recelpts. 200 market, steady: shipping steers. 510025; yorkers, 58.60® 8.75, pigs. $8 50 cows, $2,500 7. Calves—Receipts, 125. market, active and steady: culls to choice. 540 12 Sheep and lands*—Receipts. COO: market, active. 25c to Stic higher: choice lands*. sl7 0 18; cull to choice. sl3 0 10: yearlings. $7 0 14: sheep, s3®7 75. Hogs— Receipts. 4.000 ;market, active and higher. 510025: yorkers. *8000875: pigs. sßso® 0 8.05; mixed. $8.50® 8.05; heavies. $8 35 G 8 50; roughs, SOOO 25: stags. 54@4 50 EAST ST LOUIS. June 20.—Cattle—Receipts. 7 600: market, strong; native beef steers. $8 90010 25: cows. 55.50<0 0 50: dinners and cutters. s”@3 50; calves, $9 75 @lO Hogs—Receipts. 13.500: market, slow, 10 015 c higher: heavy. $7 450 7 80: medium. $7.0507.85: lights. $7.1507.85; light lights. 50.50 07 70 packing sows. $5.850 0 20. pigs. [email protected]: bulk, $7,700 7.80. Sheep—Receipts 75,000; market, steady; ewes. $8.5005.50; cannera and cutters. $lO 3.50; wool lambs sl3 75 010. CINCINNATI. Juno 20 —Cattle—Receipts, 400 market, steady: shippers. $9010.50. Calvoo—a-Market, .5c lower: extras. 59 50 0' 10 50 Hogs—Receipts. 4.500: market, steady: good or choice packers SB. Bheep —Receipts. 4.500: market, uteady; extras. $3.50 05 50 Lambs—Market, 50c lower; fair to good. $l5OlO. CLEVELAND. Juno 20.—Hogs—Receipts, 5,000: market, slow: yorkers, $8 15; mixed, 58 15; medium. $8.15: pigs, $7.75 roughs, $5.50: stags, $4. Cattle—Receipts, 300; market, slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 800; market, steady; top, $lO. Calves—Receipts. 500; market, slow: top, sll. IRREGULARITY FEATURES EARLY TRADING ON CURB Oil Group Movos Under Cloud of Uncertainty—Some Advances. By United Financial NEW YORK, June 20. —Irregularity was the keynote of opening dealings on the New York curb market today. Uncertainty continued to influence the oil group, although some gains were registered. In the later dealings the market displayed some evidence of a more cheerful mood, being affected by the general improvement of speculative sentiment on the stock exchange and prices for several of the most active issues made substantial advancement. Among the oils, Standard of Indiana opened up %, Standard of New York up %, Mutual off % and International Petroleum was off %. Dividends Today NEW YORK. Junf 20—After the monthly meeting' of the directors of the CubanAmerican Sugar it was stated that the question of a dividend on the common stock was not discussed. However, the financial community expects that action wilt be taken in resuming the common dividend before the end of the year Ohio Fuel declared regular quarterly dividend of 2% per cent, payable July 14. Union Natural Gas declared quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, pavable July 14. an increase of % per cent over quarterly dividend paid April 15. Yellow Cab declared regular monthly dividend of 33 %c. payable Aug. 1 Yellow Cab Manufacturing declared regular monthly dividend of 50e on class (B) stock, payable Aug. 1 American Cyaraid declared dividend of 1 per cent on common and'regular quarterly of I % per cent on preferred, both payable July 3.

BOK ‘FINANCIER’ WINS IN DOG DEAL Prize Canine He Sold Is Returned —Money Kept, CLEVELAND, June 20. —Billy Livingston, a boy and a “natural born trader,” is two bits ahead. A con-science-stricken gentleman is an equal amount to the bad, while a puppy, the innocent cause of a troublesome incident, once more sits on the Livingston’s porch. Billy was playing with Prince, a prize winning dog worth several hundred dollars, when a man approached with an offer for the dog The little salesman finally accepted 25 cents, and ga.ve the puppy to the stranger. When F. L Livingston discovered that his son had "traded'' the dog he notified the newspapers which ran stories about the “transaction” between the 5 year-old boy and the stranger. Last night a woman went to the Livingston home with the dog. Her husband, she said, had bought the dog for their children, and he was very much ashamed when he read the story in the newspapers. Billy was on the job to get his ring hack and was almost tickled to death when the woman hurried off without asking for the 25 cents It was later learned that he had obtained a stray mongrel for the man who brought the puppy back. He now has two dogs and the money-

YEGGS BLOW SAFE AT ANBER3QN, IND. Escape With S4OO From Standard Oil Company, By I'nited Pretm ANDERSON, Ind . June 20.—Yeggmen early today blew open the safe of the Standard Oil Company’s main office here today and escaped with S4OO. Anew safe was practically destroyed. Patrolman McKinley and officers near the scene of the robbery were attracted by the blast and rushed to the office. They gave chase firing at the yeggmen. Anderson police have no clew. Marriage Licenses William Jefferson Jr 21. 227 Ruskin Ida Miles. 19. 228 Rankin James O'Brien. 80. 1124 Fletcher; Anna T Kciily 2.5 111(1 Klet- Ivr. R C i'.Timan 74 Indianapolis: Mildred Smith. 22. 5037 MacPhereon. C P Johns.m. 73 1001 E Market: Eva Stevens, 19 1030 Goodlrt, I) J. I’slinr-r 71. Terre Haute: Nellie Stewart. 21. 1022 Orange. E I Belles 32. 5201 College: Helen Quinn 25, '327 N Pennsylvania. (. \V Rose brook. 22. U K D, Box 126: Mary Roeliroe'.. '.'‘l 1717 Bradbury E S Sihadd. 23, 1644 .4. Delaware; Ruth CV.. .stian. ‘l3 2729 Sheiby T W Faekb-r. 74. 720 Sanders; Wynema Knight. 75. 1947 Ru'kle. A R Baths 29. 1731 S. Meridian: Marie Schobm 25. 16 E low a. I. G Koemer 71 37 W Kelly: Josephine Rantenbem. “5 1745 Union. L F 'i‘i ars. '.'B. 7707 N Pennsylvania: Chi on Willi*. 20 1 137 N Arsenal. H O Coie. 37 900 % E. Sixteenth; Marlon I.ant/ 32. 424 E. North A. K Smith. 32. R. It. l> Irma Ruff. U. R D. A J. Nieho'.s 30 7025 Shelby: Pearl Bowman, 74. 1134 9. West. Births Girt* Joseph and Erma. Gilbert. 1618 Sheldon. Rotert and Odessa Shively. 14 14 Kappes. James ami Anna Durham. 1406 Shepard. Luke and 1.,-11a .Tone*. 1u29 N. Belmont. Bernard and Anna Pritchett, Provident Sanatarium. Aaaram and Victoria Lascu. 705 N. Holme* James and Catherine Campbell. 2405 Bond. Dexter and Pearl Arthur 1440 Hiatt Raymond and Wllda Da* is. 1340 N. Illinois. G irpe tied Hc’en Cuhol. 1042 Charie* Arthur and Klthel Hill. 950 Stillwell. Ernest and Margaret Hoover, Mothodist Hospital. Hervey and Isabelle Henderson. Methodist Hospital. Llscom and Ilulda Darrough, Methodist Hospital. Boys Walter and M.irj . i .mble. 1319 W Twen-ty-Seventh. Ralph and Grace Trvsser. 5368 E. Washifigtrm. William and Ruth O'Nan. 743 Laurel. Thomas and Jean Selmter. 418 N. De Quincy. Clarence and Alice Metster. 2120 9. East. Orton and Adelo Harrington. 1655 Park. John and Mazine Watson, Methodist Hospital, William and Helen Wiso, Methodist Hospital.

Deaths Henry B Mansfield, 2 months, 209 Pi. Merrill, broncho pneumonia. Francis Mooter, 18, city hospital, general peritonitis. Lolus Mona Durham. 1 day. 1408 Shepard premature birth. Catherine Mcßride, 90, 520 E. Vermont, arterio sclerosis. Lettic Taylor, 3, 351 W. McCarty, broncho pneumonia. Emma Griswold. 56. 322 Indiana, cardiac dilatation. Anna E. Deprschel. 78, 314 N. Summitt, chronic myocarditis. Susan Allender, 76, 4011 E. New York, general paresis. Pauline Krueger, 48, 247 lowa, hypostatic pneumonia. daarinda Fout. 92, 1731 N. Capitol, carcinoma. Ratio Appleton. 58, 3005 Graceland. carcinoma. John It Ballard. 29. Central Indiana Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis. Samuel Wilks. 58, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Building Permits Victor Baker, addition. 858 College, S4OO James Campbell, dwelling, 878 N. Bcsart, SI,OOO. Isaac Taylor, garage, 435 N. Keystone, S3OO. Z E. Kunkler, dwelling, 5834 Broadway 55.500. Walter Poe. addition. 1315 Silver. SSOO. Charles O Shinier, dwelling, 5117 Brookvine Rd.. $2,700. Lena Wetnbrecht. reroof. 1337 N. Tremor, t $252. Mabel Talbott, repairs. 138 N. Pennsylvania. $329. Sinclair Refining Company, station. Washington and Irvington. $5.000. Sinclair Refining Company. station. Washington and River. $4,500. Russell A. Colkiris, dwelling, 1355 Ewing $4,000. A. O. Cosier, garage. 354 Eugene, $425. Prank Schaller. addition, 1724 9. East. $786. Noble Dale, temodel, 114-1 Churchman, S2OO. Charles H. Carpenter, dwelling, 4840 Carrollton. $6,500. John Foster, garage, 1124 N. Gale. $350. C. E Gunckel, garage. 1627 Pleasant, S3OO. Sophie T. Hill, reroof. 268 S. Audubon, $220. Herbert E. Hill, caution. 2521 N. Alabama, S4OO. G. E. Cotton, addition, 330 N. Mount. $1,040. Automobiles Collide In an accident Tuesday night at Emerson Ave. and Twenty-First St.. no one was injured. Leonard Carpenter. 47, of 3607 E. Michigan St., was driving north on Emerson Ave. when the front wheel of his car struck the real wheel of an automobile driven west by Roy Harbold, 19, of 1022 N. Arsenal Ave. Harbold's car was wrecked, but the other automobile was only slightly damaged.

CHURCH MUST STAY BACK Zone Appeal Board Rules on Beth El Temple Site. Regulations of the zoning ordinance must be complied with in construction of the Beth El Temple, which is to be erected by a Jewish congregation at Ruckle and Thirty-Fourth Sts., according to ?. decision of the board of zone appeals. Plans had been made to construct the building closer to street lines than the ordinance allowed. A number of property owners in the vicinity appealed to the board asking compliance with the zone laws. ‘FOOT MILLINERY’ CAUSESINOER Colored Shoes in U, S. Puzzle Englishman, NETY YORK, June 20— D Millen, representative of two of England’s best shoe houses, considers Americans extreme in their choice of He calls the red. green and blue shoes worn at present in New York by women “millinery for the feet" and maintains that they are out of place on flm street “Americans hav the shoe habit.” said Mr. Millen. who is at the Hotel Pennsylvania. ‘ Th n y buy shoes often and they buy several pairs at a time. In England, on the other hand, the day is not far past when if a woman bought one pair each of street shoes, evening slippers and bedroom slippers she thought she was well equipped The point is, English women buy heavier, more durable shoes, which wear a long time and stand many trips to the repair shop. “The present vogue for bright-hued shoes here seems strange to me. They seem out of place. A* Nice or any fashionable resort perhaps they might go. but not on the streets of a commercial city. English taste is more conservative. The most popular shoe with English women today is the antelope <>r suede shoe In mouse color with fancy straps. However, America has no competitors in the street and dress shoe line. Your manufacturers excel in the manufacture of such shoes just as the English firms are pre eminent in the production of heavier sport footwear.” LAND SALE IS ORDERED Workhouse Property Will Be Sold at Auction. Eighteen acres of county land at Twenty-First St. and Northwestern Ave. today was ordered advertised for sale at public auction Aug. 27 at 10 a. m. in the county commissioners office. The land is occupied by the workhouse. Albert Hoffman, president of the board, will be auctioneer. Sale of the property was authorized by the county council In session May 9 and 10. The Fairbanks-Morse Company originated the move, planning to buy the land for an expansion of their factory. The minimum price on the land, site of the oid workhouse, is fixed at $150,000. Representatives of the company said their organization considered $70,000 the limit of its value.

'and LIBERTY BONDS Newton SELL 415 LEMCKE BUILDING | I OuU y GOOD GOODS too PEPURE This higjbofrgracfe pam* J trade apo daily fur me in the donate, made 80 e+\ \ cover the auxanatm amount of aarfac*; / 1 and withal it i dependable fim the ’ * TV standpoint of durabdky. ) I U Before you order pakic, we suggest that j A/ you interview the Capital Gqr Piuol I jyi| 11 Dcakx tuyour vtdnity. Paint 6C Color Company

Investments SECURED BY First Mortgages on Real Estate Yielding 6% Interest to the Investor Circulars Upon Request Fletcher American Company Second Floor, Fletcher American Bank ' Indianapolis. Chicago Detroit Louisville South Bead Private Telegraph Wire to Principal Financial Market* •

COAST GUARD * CUTTER BATTLES WHISKY RUNNERS Machine Gun Fire Frustrates Attempt to Run Rum Blockade. Copyright, 1923, by United Press ABOARD REVENUE CUTTER MANHATTAON (Off Jersey Coast). June 20. —With bursts of machine gun fire, the coast guard cutter Manhattan at 10 10 p. m Tuesday, frustrated an attempt to run the whisky blockade twelve miles off New York harbor. The Manhattan, with its skipper on the bridge peering through the darkness, had been cruising so rtwo hours in search of the rum fleet, when it came upon the Norwegian steamer Bru transferring cases of booze to a speed boat. Sights Steamer Ahead Through hi? nigh’ glasses the lookout sighted the steamer dead ahead. The Manhattan’s engines were shut off and she drifted closer and closer to the smugglers “W could plainly see the smugglers They had directed the beam of a searchlight at r he black hulk Os the speed boat cuddling alongside the steamer and bv this illumination they were hard at work passing the whisky cases from one craft to the other.” th skipper said. “They failed to observe us untf! we had approached within twenty yards The light of the Bru snapped out. “Immediately the Manhattan dashes full sp°ed ahead, the fhistle tooting the signal to halt Th“ Mack hull of ihe spe°d boat darted away. Opens Mar bin eGuns The captain of the Manhattan fired the machine gun across the bow of the speed boat, which was now plainly visible In a path of moonlight on the dancing waters. The Manhattan continued firing. For fifteen minutes the chase continued while the bootleggers cast their rich cagro of whisky into the sea. There was burst after burst of machine gun fire. By its tremendous speed, the smuggling craft finally outdistanced the Manhattan and disappeared into the darkness, heading for the New Jersey coast. WOMAN DIES IN FALL Mrs. EKiza Jane Smith Suffers Fracture of SkulL Mrs. Eliza Jane Smith, 74, slipped today while walking near her home at Acton, Ind., fell to the greund and suffered a fracture of the skull. She died shortly afterwards. Last year Mrs. Smith’s husband was burned to death when lightning struck their home. Dr. Samuel McGaughey, deputy coroner, Is investigating. Greentomn Man Drowns Bv Times Special GREENTOWN, Ind., June 20. Louis A. Landrum, 28, was the first victim of the Curless gravel pit near here. He got beyond his depth and drowned.

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