Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1923 — Page 11

SATURDAY, JULY 21,1923

SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (Continued From Preceding Page) b—Gasoline l LATE E 921 • HUPMOBILE Five passenger touring; good cord tires; mechanical condition fine. A splendid buy lor $575. Q. W. WARNER 339 N. Capitol. Lincoln 7878. Dodge Sedan, 1922 5 disc steel wheels, 5 cord tires, bumpers front and rear, excellent mechanical condition. $825 <3*sh or terms. Call RA ndolph 2587. Ford Sedan 1921 Twin Haasler shocks, bumper front* and rear. Cord tires, extra tire, speedometer lock wheel. Ford Sedan, 1920 Sale Or Exchange L. T. Allen 725 Virginia Ave. FORD, 1922 SALESMAN’S SPECIALTY . i CAR Starter. demountable rims. rear vision mirror, dash lamp, speedometer. lock wheel. A real opportunity for a man who carries his sample cases with him to get a newly painted, perfect runn'- ar. See this. L. -T. ALLEN * Virginia Ave. Ford Touring 1921; good condition: $250 Dodge Tonring Good condition. Ford Roadster Slip on body. • L. T. Allen FORD roadster, 1920; good conditoin; price $165; cash or terms. Oakley Overland Sales $50.00 down and six monthly payments of $9.80 each buys the five passenger light touring car. C. H. WALLERICH COM PA NT, r 833 N. Meridian St. ! FORD speeds-.er with wire wheels Lock wheel: SIOO. Cash or terms. Oakley Overland Sales - $90.00 down and balance monthly, buy this 1921 Ford touring car Equipped with starter, lights, demountable rims and In good mechanical condition. C. H. WALLERICH COMPANY. Chevrolet. 1922 touring $350.00 Chevrolet. 1922 $325.00 Chevrolet. 1919 $150.00 Chevrolet, 1917 S 70.00 STONE CHEVROLET CO- 427 N. Meridian. PEERLESS 8 touring: small payment down, balance easy terms. Open evenings and Sundays. * 334 N. Capitol. INTERSTATE roadster: SSO down, balance $2 per week. Open evenings and Sundays. 334 N, Capitol. FOR SALE—Overland speedster. Can easily be made into good truck. $75. Call Sunday. 3460 Graceiand Ave. FORD. 1920 touring A-l condition. Starter. $175. $65 down. Balance easy termsWIDES & MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. DAVIS six. touring: small payment down, balance easy terms. OjJen evenings and Sundays. 334 N. Capitol. BUICK. 1919 touring; A-i condition: good tires. $375. Liberal terms. WIDES A MILLER. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. DODGE, late 1920 touring, good condition; small payment down, balance terms. Open evenings and Sundays 334 X. Capitol. lOVKSI \SD coupe. 1927; rebuilt and reMJfciished: like new, 334 N. Capitol. Cf >:.*•: r-1 as-f::.., i-Tii - sTTTi FffTOXE CHEVROLET CO , 427 X Meridian r BUICK 6 eha?si>. will sacrifice. Open eve-*' nings and Sundays. 334 N. Capitol. BUICK. 7 passenger. $250. STONE CHEVROLET'CO- 427 X, Meridian. KISSEL 6. touring: $125 down. Excellent condition. I. WOLF. 619 X. Illinois BUICK 6 touring $550: excellent condition. Terms I. WOL T \ 619 X. Illinois. MAXWELL touring. 1918; SIOO. 211 Terrace Ave. MAXWELL touring. $75. STONE-CHEVRO-LET CO., 427 X. Meridian. c—Trucks INTERNATIONAL ton % truck. Has steel body. 6 ft. wide and 10 ft. long, without a dump. Motor has just been entirely overhauled. For quick sale will sell cheap as owner has no use for it. Private owner. Call Main 0081 or 342 Beauty Ave ! 51 Al TOiniBILES tV AMKI) HIGHEST PRICES PAID. We want any make or model. Largest | in state. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. Main 2638 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH I. WOLF AUTO CO 619 N. Illinois. Main 1579, AUTOS wanted. See us first. Best cash prices. CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO . 411 N. Illinois Main 6796. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York St. Main 4446. HIGHEST cash prices paid for used cars. SAM CORAZ 519 X Capitol. 82 AUTO SUPPLIES! REPAIRS

DILLINGHAM GARAGE • AUTO LAUNDRY . Only Place in Town to Get a Real Wash. 324 N. Delaware, MA in 3291 J. M. PBESSLEY GARAGE 641 K, Senate ave. Circle 3400. Space lor 86 auto storage low rates. Also laundry, repair work and ambulance service. W go any place, at any time and bring you home. Five ambulance cars in service. There is one place in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tires and the price is always right. ROGERS, 15. W WASH. BELMONT. 4300. NEW TIRE PRICE 30x3% $2.00 GOODRICH. GOODYEAR FIRESTONE, FISK. ETC. lUshtly used tires Our tires are absolutely GUARANTEED 8 MONTHS *7; At one-hall price New New Tires Tubes Tires Tubes 30x3%.. 2.00 .90 33x4%.. 3.75 1.65 32x3%.. 2.50 .90 34x4%.. 4.00 1.65 31X4 .. 2.75 .90 35x4%. 425 1.65 32x4 .. 3.00 140 36x4%.; 4.25 1.65 33x4 .. 3.25 1.40 35x5 . 4.25 105 84x4 .. 350 1.40 37x5 4.25 1.95 Mail orders shipped promptly on receipt of *I.OO deposit lor each tire ordered Baltl C. O. D.. subject to your inspection. LOW PRICE TIRE CO„ Dept. B 402, 1526 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago. 111.

82 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS SPRINGS AND SPRING LEAVES Installing and Repairing 3rs: sesaTe'ave. LINCOLN 1872. DRIVE IN. Ewald Spring Service Cos. USED AUTO PARTS For over. 100 makes and model cars at 50 to 75 per cent off list price. A complete stock ol new ring gears, pinions, new axles and new springs Mail Orders Shipped Same Day as Received. KLEIN BROS. Eureka Auto Parts. 334 X Capitol Circle 0873. Frontenac Heads for Fords A model for every purpose. Easy economical driving and satis!action. Cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. 544 E. Washington. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry _ Auto Tops and Fainting at a reasonable price. Workmanship and | material guaranteed: new tires and vulcan- | iring. 33-35 Kentucky Ave. Main 1137. j NEED a battery for your car? We have ; them: Willard. Exide, Prest-O-Lite and others; 6-vo!t for $lO. SOUTH SIDE BAa- ! TERY SHOP, 413 S. Meridian. 17 MONEk ToToAh FIRST auQ seeonu mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate R. B WILSON, 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Llncoln 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgagee. L. B MILLER. 127 X Delaware St. Main 57C2 39 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Indiana State Normal School August 8, 1923. at 2:30 p. m. at the office of the Eastern Division of the Indiana State Normal School, Muneie. Indiana, for the erection and completion of a power house, tunnel,, chimney, boilers, stokers and soot cleaners. Bids must be made on Form 9o prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and must be accompanied by a certified check equal to five t 5 % ) per cent of the amount of the bid. Separate bids must be received for the following items: First, for the erection of the power house: second. for the construction of the pipe tunnel; third, for the erection of a chimney; fourth, for the boilers; fifth, for the stokers: sixth, for the soot cleaners. Total estimated cost, $90,000.00 Bids must be made in accordance with provisions of specifications prepared by Kibel & Garrard, architects. Muneie. Indiana. Copies of plans and specifications may be found at the office of the Dean of the Faculty. Eastern Division, Indiana State Normal School. Muneie. Indiana; at the office of Kibele and Garrard, architects. 335 The Johnson Building. Muneie. Indiana: and at the office of the Registrar of the Indiana State Normal School. Terre Haute. Indiana. HOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. HELEN C. BENBRIDGE. Secretary. NOTICE OF BOND SALF~ Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of July. 1923. up to the hour of noon. 12 o'clock, of said day. at which time the same will be opened. I will receive sealed bids for the purchase of a series of twenty bonds. The Sarah L. Brown et al. macadam road in Washington Township. Blackford County, amounting to 517.000 00. Said bonds draw interest at 5 per cent from the 16th day of July. 1923. payable semi-annually, issued by the board of commissioners of the county of Blackford. State of Indiana, for the construction of the above mentioned road. Said bonds must be sold at not less than par and accrued interest • MARION L. LINDER. Treasurer Blackford County. Hartford City, Indiana I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby, given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix, with will annexed, of estate of John H. B’oor. deceased, late of Marion County. (Indiana Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. MARGARET E. BLOOR. NO 21429. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of Thomas F. Darmody, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EMMA DARMODY. No. 21384 CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha3 duly qualified as administrator of estate of Letetia A. Bruce, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent No, 21403. GI.ENN W BRUCE. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Charles E. Stone, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent ELIZABETH M. STONE. No. 21428.

DULL SESSION CLOSES WEEK'S CURB TRADING Late Realizing Causes Some Tapering of Prices. By United Financial NEW YORK, July 21.—The curb market wound up a week of firmness and improved prices with a dull short session today, realizing making its appearances .and causing some tapering of prices. There were a few features and dealings were at a minimum. Dullness was the main characteristic of the oils which opened firm and then yielded somewhat. Prairie Oil and Gas got down to 180, off 3% points from the previous close and evidences of closing out of accounts showed m a number of other Issues that havo j been on the upgrade but the wave of selling was not insistent and the recessions of no great importance. The industrials in the main were quiet and irregular with a few exceptions. Glen Alden Coal picked up another point on the upward movement and Centrifugal Pipe picked up another quarter point to 16. Durant was at 47% off % and Reo Motors was up % at 14JTgPennsy Vets Cheer Chief at Fairground W. W. ATTERBURY Pennsylvania Railroad veterans cheered their chief, Vice President W. W. Atterbury, today at their first annual fellowship gathering at the State fairground. Atterbury, who is in charge of operations of the railroad, spoke at the meeting. He was in command of railroads of the A. E. F. in Franoe during the

BEARS MAKE VAIN ATTEMPT TO RAID STOCK-MARKET Professionals Succeed Forcing Substantial Recession in Early Trading. RECOVERY IS COMPLETE Many Issues Close Day at Their Best Levels —Sabin Optimistic, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, July 21. —StewartWarner was easily the feature of the stock market opening today with an advance of 1% points, followed closely by American Can which annexed a one point gain. Baldwin fell in line with a substantial fractional advance while Studebaker ruled firm at 107. Rails were active with Reading, New York Central and Atchinson showing fractional gains. Charles H. Sabin, chairman of the board of the Guaranty Trust Company issued a very optimistic statement concerning business conditions just before sailing for Europe. First Hour Bears became aactive In the market shortly after the opening and opened Are on a number of the leading issues, such as Studebaker and Steel which were depressed below their opening figures before the end of the hour. The wave of selling was attributed ko a break in the oils, combined with the desire of a number of professionals to test the market which has been decidedely bullish for the past week. Their efforts went largely unrewarded, however, as very little stock was brought out on the decline. Closing Hour Selling in a number of market leaders continued until about 11:30 at which time It was apparent that the force of the selling pressure had vainly spent Itself and stocks rallied sharply before the close, many issues closing the day and the week at new levels. New York Central led the rally in the rail group while Studebaker brought up the industrial list and trading when the final gong sounded evidenced the unmistakeable ability of the market as a whole to surge forward despite Its temporary set-backs. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 91.39, off .88 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 80.75. up .24 per cent.

CORN HELPS ALL GRAINS FORWARD Prices Advance Rapidly in Last Hour’s Trading, By United Financial CHICAGO. July 21. —Corn assumed leadership of the trade and carried all grain prices higher on the local exchange today. Wheat was weak throughout early trading, but fell In line with corn on the strong upturn toward the close. Independent news was lacking. July did well to hold steady In the face of heavy selling by local commission houses. Com advanced hurriedly on reports of hot, dry weather over the southwestern section of the belt. Buying was fast in the closing minutes and prices climbed quickly. Oats lacked Independence and followed along with the grains, advancing with corn toward the close. Provisions closed strong and higher in line with hogs. Chicago Grain Table —July 21WHEAT— Prev. Open. Hixh. Low. Close, close. July.. 1.00',; 1.00% .90 >4 1.00% 1.00% Sept.. 99% 09% 08 o*% 98% Dec. 1.01% 1.02% 1.01 1.02% 1.01% CORN— July.. 84 .84% .84 .84% .84 Sept.. .76 .77% .76% .77 .76% Deo.. .63% .65% 63% .65% 65% July.. .40% .41% .40% .41% .40% Sept.. 35 .35% .34% .35% .35 Dec.. 39% 37% .36% .37% .38% LARD— July. 10.95 11.00 10.92 11.00 10 85 Sept. 1107 11.15 11 07 11.15 11.00 RIBS— July 8.72 8.60 Sept.. 8.85 887 8.85 8.87 8.75 RYE— July.. .63% .64% 63% .64% .63 Sept.. .65% .66% .05% .60% .05% CHICAGO, July 21.—Car lot receipts: Wheat, 268: com, 147; oats, 75; rye, 3; barley. 11. CHICAGO. July 21.—Primary receipts: "Wheat 1.509.000, ajrainst 2.389.000; corn. 831.000, axainst 796.000: oats. 427.000, attainst 090.000. Shipments: Wheat 708,OOO.agalns t 850,000; com, 409.000, against 774000: oats, 776.000, against 568,000. CHICAGO July 21.—Wheat—No. 2 red. SI 01 @ 1.01 % : No. 3, [email protected]%: No. 3 hard. 51.00% @1.01%. Com—No. 2 yellow. 88 %@BB %c: No. 3,88 c; No. 2 mixed. 86 %c@ 80c: No. 2. 87%@87%c. Oats — No 3 white, 40% @44c. Barley—o3 @o9c. Tinothy—[email protected]. Clover—sl6@l7. TOLEDO, July 21.—Wheat—Cash. $1.03® 1.04 Cora—Cash, 94%@90%c. Rye— Cash. 03% c. Oate—Cash, 47%@49%c. Barley—Cash. 62c. Cloverseed—Cash, $10.20. Timothy Cash. $3.25. Alslke Cash. $lO @ 15. Hay—s 22. Marriage Licenses Mike J. Zarilas. 22, 417 S. New Jersey St.: Agnes Mlienbaugh, 21, 415 S. New Jersey St. Harry A. Ohomel, 39, Plaza Hotel; Ada Grammer, 38. North St. C. Merwin Travis, 29. 30 Meridian apanments; Elsie D. Merrill, 29, 3484 Birehwood William S. La Rue, 22, Y. M. C. A.; Ruth Ralston. 24. R. F. D. M, Box 30. William F, Schutte. 81, 3123 Graceiand Ave.; Mary Wilson, 19. Maywood. William A. Cowan. 50. 612 E. Twentieth St.; Bertie Ellis. 47. 3477 Birehwood Ase. Raymond A. Abbott. 22, 310 N. Illinois St.; Ruth Ann Tomey 21. 2208 N. Meridi n 3t Edward F. Hoffstatter ,27. 1404 E. New York St.: Helen G. Parker. 24, 3758 N Meridian St. Inwell R, Jacobs, 21, 504 N. Bevllle Ave.; Esther Rasbach. 22, 3819 Byram Ave. Where’s Methuselah? BURBAGE, England, July 21. — Combined ages of ten children in a family total 706 years. The eldest sur-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks . (By Thomson & McKinnon) —July 21—

Rail roads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Railroads— Atchison ...100 99% 100 99% B. and O 50 49 60 49% Can. Pacific .148 147% 147% C. R. I. & P. 30% 26 26% 20% Del. & Hud. .100% 100% 107 Gt. N. pfd. . 05% 65% 65% Lehigh Valley 02% 01% 62% S .V. Central 100% 98% 100% 98% Northern P. 00% 00% 60% Pennsylvania .43% 43% 48% 43% Reading 75% 73% 75% 74 So. Pacific.. 87% 70% 87% 87% St. P. pfd. . 34% 34 34% 34% St. L.&S. W.. 30% .... 30% 30& Union Pac. .133% 131% 132% 132% Wabash pfd.. 28% 28% 28% Rubbers— Kefiy-Spg 35% 35 35% 35% U. S. Rubber 43% 43% 42% 44 Equipments— Am. C & Fd.. 159 158% 159 159 Amer. Loco.. 69 % 08 % 89 % 08 % Bald. Loco.. 123 121% 122% 122% Gen. Electric 174% 174 175 Lima L0c0... 04 03 % 64 63 % West. Elec... 50% 56% 56% 57 Steels— Bethlehem ..48% 48% 48% 48% Crucible 07% 00% 00% 00% Gulf States.. 74% 73% 74% 74% R. Iron Sc S.. 40 45% 45% id % U. S. Steal... 83% 01% 92% k3% Vanadium ..30% 30 30% 31% Motors— Am. B. Mag. 35% 34% 35% 34% Chandler M. 52 ... 61% 52% Gen. Motors. 13% 13% 13% 13% Max Mot (A) 42 V* 42 42% 42% Max Mot 8.. 13% ... 13% 13% Studebaker .107 105% 107 107 Stromberg ... 71 89% 70% 09% Stew-Warner . 94 % 92 % 93 % 93 % Timken 38% 38% 38% 38% Minings— Int Nickel... 13% 13% 13% 13% Coppers— Amer Smelt.. 58% ... 67% 68% Anaconda . . . 42 41 % 42 42

WHY IS WHEAT TOO CHEAP AT PRESENT? How Many Bushels Are Necessary to Buy Proper Clothing and Pay for Necessary Help?

By R. WEBB SPARKS (Market Editor of The Times.) There are those to be found who j wonder why farmers should be dis- j contented with 80 or 90 cent wheat, j Baying they can well remember when the grain brought much less without hindering the prosperity of the farm- j er. *• In this regard it might be said that ' there are many in the younger j generation who can remember lower ! prices, but one great factor must be taken into account if the situation I is to be given serious consideration. At the prevailing prices for wheat at the threshing outfit, six or even eight bushels are necessary to pay for the single day’s labor of a mechanic or craftsman whom the j farmer is obliged to employ In the proper conduct of his home or farm, j The number of bushels he Is re- ; qulred to sell in order to purchase \ ordinary clothing for his family, has it increased? Have other necessary commodities shrunk in value In pro portion to the wheat decline? We are committed to a negative answer. , Water Seeks Its I/evel A prominent Indiai.apolls banker j speaking for publication on the subject a day or two ago summed the whole matter up in very few words when he said that "water will seek its level—-either the price of farm j products must go up or the price of commodities down if the farmer is to be expected to feed and largely clothe the people of the nation." Solution of the problem? It depends on a multiplicity of circumstances largely beyond the farmer's

NOGS AGAIN MOUNT TO EIGHTDOI-LARS Light Receipts at Primary Marts Bring About Advance. A sharp advance In hog prices again carried the top for choice selected lights to $8 In trading at the local livestock exchange today. The advance was due wholly to light local and primary receipts. The advance was quotably 26 cents though extremely hßavy hogs were no more than 10 to 16 cents higher as an average while some of the light mixed hogs that sold around $7.85 and $7.90 might have been as much as 30 or 35 cents higher. The bulk of the day's receipts moved between $7.26 and $7.90 The week closed at about a quarter higher than last week, but generally a dime to IS cents lower than the high time reached on Tuesday. Sows and pigs held generally steady, though light sows showed some advance at $6.75 down. Receipts touched 4,000, Including 1,643 holdovers. Trading In tfte cattle market was very quiet with prices generally steady with those of Friday which represented losses for the week of 26 cents on the strictly prime steers and heifers, 26 to 50 cents on the less choice grades and 60 cents to $1 on the common classes. Receipts 150. Only 100 calves were received at the yards and trading in this market was dull with prices generally steady with those of Friday, choice veals selling down from sl2 and the bulk between sll and $11.50. The sheep and lamb market was dull, due to light receipts of 100 and prices for lambs showed a decrease at $12.50 down while sheep sold steady at $6 down. Other LivestocK By Vnited Financial CHICAGO, July 21.—Hogs—Receipts, 7,000; market 10 020 c higher; top. *7.70: bulk, $6.60 @ 7.50; hevy weight, $6.86(8 7.65; medium, $7.10 <8 7.70: light, $8 0 7.70: lght lights, $6.6007.55; heavy packing, smooth $0.90 <86.40; packing sows, rough, $5.65(86; killing pigs, $6.26 (@7. Cattl Receipts, 1,000; market compared with week ago strictly choice bee! steers practically steady; extreme top, $11.50; other grades unevenly 25 (8 76c lower; yearlings mostly [email protected] lower; top long yearlings. $11.26; she stock unevenly 26c@$l.S0 lower; bulls steady to 16c lower; veal calves 75e<9$l lower; stockers and feeders 26c lower. Sheep —Receipts, 1,000; market today mostly dlrcts for week; almost 25 per cent direct; western run considerably smaller compared week ago: desirable fat lambs $1.26 @1.76 lower; culls and' sheep generally steady; feeding lmbs, 25c lower; western lambs, top $13.60: native, top $13.25; bulk fat ewes $6 06.25; heavies, $3.60® 4.26. EAST ST. LOUIS, July 21.—Cattle—Receipts. 600; market, 26(ft50c lower; native beef steers, *[email protected]: yearlings and heifers. *8 5000.85; oowe, [email protected]; manners and cutters, $2.75(83.50: calves, $9.75@ 10.26; stolkers and feeders, *4.60© 6.50. Hogs—Receipts. 6.000: market, 20©

Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Kennecott*.. 35% 35% 36% 35% Utah Copper. 61 ... 60% 61 Oils— Cal Petrol. . 22 % 22 % 22 % 22 % Cosden 40% 39 39% 40% Marland 40 Vi 38 38% 40% Pan-Am Pete. 00% 64% 06 66% Pan-A Pete B 03 01 03 68% Phillips Pete 24% 22% 22% 24% Pro and Ref. 36% 35% 35% 36% Pure Oil ... 19 ... 18% 18% St Oil of Cal 51 % ... 51 51 % Si Oil of NJ34 % ... 34 34 % Sinclair .... 25 24% 25 25 Texas Cos ... 43 % 43 43 % 43 % Industrials— Allied Chem.. 68% 67% 67% 08% Ame rCan... 92% 01% 91% 91% Amer Wool.. 88 86% 87 87% Cent Leath. . 22 % 21 % 22 21 % Coca-Cola ... 79 78 % 79 78 % Cont Can ... 47 % 40 % 47 % 40 % Fam Players. 70 74% 75% 76% Gen Asphalt 30% 29% 20% 30 Int Paper. .. 37 ... 37 37% May Stores.. 78% ... 78 78% Nat Enamel.. 61% 01% 61% 00% Owen Bottle. 44 % 44 44 % 43 % ! Sears-Roe 73% 73% 73% 74 |U. 8. In. Al.. 49 48% 49 49% ! Utilities— I Am, T. & T 122% 122% 122% 122% I fconsol. Gas.. 01 00% 60% 34% j Columbia Gas 34 % .... 34 % 61 % | Shipping— Am. Int. Cor. 20% .... 20% 20% Atlantic Gulf 14 .... 13% 14% In. Al. M. pfd 25 .... 24% 25% Foods— Am. Sugar .. 65 .... 04 % 04 % Am. Beet Sg 33 32% 33 32% Corn Prod.. 122% 121% 122% 122% C. C. Sg. pfd.. 44% 43% 43% 43 % C.-Am. Sugar 28 27% 28 27% Punta Alegre 52 51 % 51 % 51 % { Tobaccos— ( A. T. Cos. (B) 144% 144% 147% iTob. Prod.. 82 81% 81% 81%

present control. A market must be found for American grain and commodity surpluses before he can hope to reap any great reward for his toil and Investment. Otherwise he is committed to the necessity of taking what his products will bring according to the law of supply and demand. One thing stands between the American farmer of today and future prosperity, and this lies in a readjustment of land values, which, like other tiling, skyrocketed during the boom time of the war and postwar period. Manufacturers have had to scale inventories, write off real estate and collateral losses, and the farmer must do this too before he can expect to get his business back onto a sound footing. Intensified Production One of the greatest elements in the final solution of the farmer’s present distress lies in Intensified production, not overproduction. Too many farmers are land poor, burdened with too many acres for proper cultivating, and surrounded by too many acres of waste land that Is profiting them not at all and costing them taxes semiannually. Close accounting of costs is more vital to the farmer than the manufacturer, for his efforts are of necessity bound to, the labors of a few months each year that are followed ] by ones not so productive, and If a fair return on the investment Is to j bo expected he must find some means of remuneration from the Idle months, If this return is to come from stock raising, dairying or produce growing 1

x *7 3307.70 lights *7.350 7.70; light lights. *0 30 07.70, packing sows. $5,75 0 pigs. *6 2507.10: bulk. $7 6007.70. Sheep—Receipts, 400; market, nominal; ewes. *3@o. Couriers and cutters, *2@3; wool lambs. $11.50013.26. KANSAS CITY. July 21.—Cattle—Re cepta, 800; calves, 100; compared with a week ago, better grade beef steers mostly steady to 10c lower; yearlings weakly to unevenly lower; In-between grades fed steers and grassers mostly 25@50c lower; better grade she stock steady: other classes dull and 25 0 60c off; bulls mostly 25c higher: calves unevenly 6e@Jl lower; stockers and feederp closing firm week; top matured steers. *11.25; yearlings. *11.26. Hogs— Receipts. 2,500; strong to 10c higher to packers. bulk light and heavy mixed grades, [email protected]: *7.16 bid and refused and choice heavy butcher packing sows. *6 65 0 6.75 Sheep—Nothing for week; lan bs. *101.50 lower % week top. *14.60: closing, top natives, *12.50; sheep around 20c lower: few Texas wethers. *76; bulk. *7% 7.60; stockers. ewes strong; natives mostly *6 08. CINCINNATI, July 21—Cattle—Receipts. 276; market steady; shippers. *8.25 010.76 Calves—Market slow, steady; extras, *lo (tt 11. Hogs—Receipts, 1,500; market steady to 10016 c higher; good or choice packers, 8?. 73. Sheep—Receipts. 600; market streng: extras. *4 06. Lambs—Market slow, weak, 30c lower; fair to good. 913.30014. EAST BUFFALO, July 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 900: market, dull, steady; shipping steers. $10011; butcher grades. sß@9: cows. *2.25 0 0.50 Calves—Receipts, 300: market, active and steady: cull to choice, $3.50013.60. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 750: market, slow steady: choice lambs sl3 @l4; cull to choice, $8012.60: Yparings, $7011.50; sheep, [email protected] Hogs—Receipts, 3.200; market, active, 10016 c higher; yorkers. $70825; pigs. 7: mixed, *8.1508.25: heavies. $808.26: roughs, $5.7506.25; stags. *404.50. CLEVELAND. July 21.—Hogs—Receipts. I, market steady, 10c higher; yorkers, $8 08.10; mixed. $8 08.10; medium, $8 0 8.10; pigs, $7: roughs, $6.60: stags. $4. Cattle —Receipts. 450; market steady and dull, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 200; market 600 lower; top. $13.50. Calves—Receipts, 100; market steady; top, sl2. Produce Markets CLEVELAND, July 21.—Butter—Extra In tubs. 41%@42%c: prints, 42%q44%c: firsts, 39% @41%; packing stock, 30 0 32c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 30c; Ohio firsts, 26 %c; western firsts, new cases, 24c. Poultry—Heavy fowls, 24 026 c; light fowls, 180 20c; cocks, 15 016a: broilers, 36@38a; duckß, spring. 27 028 c. Potatoes — Virginia cobblers, *5.6006.75 a barrel; 150 pounds, $3.6003.75. NEW YORK, July 21.—Flour—Quiet and unsettled. Pork—Dull; mess, *25 025.50, Lard—Dull; Middle West spot. $11,30 0 11. Sugar—Raw quiet; centrifugal. 06 test, 6.91 c; refined quiet; granulated, 8.350 9c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, 11c; San toe, 12 % 0 13%e. Tallow—Firm; special, 6% @6 He: city, 644 c. Dressed poultry— Qluet; turkeys, 25 042 c; chickens, 26040 c; fowls 13 0 29c; ducks, 26c, Long Island. Live poultry—Quiet; geese, 16c; ducks, 14 @26e: fowls, 18 0 25c; turkeys, 20c: roosters. 16c; broilers, 20 040 c. Chee3e— Steady; State whole milk, common to specials, ?0@20%o; State skims, common to specials, 8@17%c. Butter—Firm: creamery extra, 38%c; special market. 39@39%c; Btate dairy tubs, 34%@38%c; Danish. 3f)c; Argentina. 35%@36%0. Eggs— Weak; nearby whites, fancy, 40045 c; nearby State whites. 20 043 c; fresh firsts to extras, 23% 0 32c; Pacific coast, 29 44 0 37c ;westem white, 26 0 43c; nearby browns, 33 0 41c. CHICAGO, July 21.—Butter—Receipts, 15,742; creamery extras, 38c; standards. 38 %c; firsts, 34% 035%c: seconds. 380 34c. Eggs—Receipts, 13,960; ordinary firsts, 20% 021 c; firsts, 22 %c. Cheese— Twins. 2 ; 4c; young Americans. 23 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 3 cars; fowls. 17020 c; ducks, 20 0 23c: geese, 21c; turkeys 20c; roosters, 14c; broilers. 28 0 36c. Potatoes— Receipts, 71 cars; sacked Kansas and Missouri early Ohios, No., $1.2501.40; few best. $1.60; dirty field, *101.20; Irish cobblers. $1.4001.60: fe wbest, $1.65 01.70; small field vna. SL3O; barrels, cars, Virginia

Woman'Nail Driver and Baseball ‘Stars’ Found at Annual Outing of Traffic Club Members

* - : j * . > M Si l ifr Hi;

j^^pF' ; w f J Bj wjf* I JSL j| ;*. ' mz * - A‘&v. ‘

ABOVE. TRAFFICMAN FRANK OWENS AND T. C. PARR. MRS A. J EI.KINS. BELOW.

That women can drive nails better than some men. and that business men can play a game of baseball Just the same us the professional players (at least under the same rules), Is proved by these pictures. The Indianapolis Traffic Club's picnic Thursday is the source of the proofs. T. C. Parr, 341 Harvard St., purchasing agent of the Indiana Con-

MOTORISTS IN BATHING SUITS WORRY OFFICIALS ”\es. Wo Have No Rathing Beach,’' Cry Y oung People. By Time* Special CONNERSVILLE. nld., July 21 "Yes, we have no bathing beach, but the slivering is fairly good,” is the cry of Connersvllle lads and lassies a sthey motor through the streets of the city, adorned In their bathing suits. Police are worried over the situation. When is a bathing suit not a bathing suit?” Is their query. There Isn’t any dressing room at the beach discovered by swimmers. So what else can they do? Meanwhile city officials are acquiring many gray hairs over the situation, because a few citizens are complaining of the scantily attired motorists. COMPANY BIT TOO FAST Shank’s Horse Brushed Winner In One Heat at Iyeast. "No, Peter Hall didn’t win, but made the best showing that he ever did,” Mayor Shank said today, telling of the race at Findlay, Ohio, Wednesday, where his horse was entered. The mayor explained that Peter Hall was entered In company just a little too fast, but in one heat had brushed tha maker of anew world’s record for the half mile in a strong finish at the tape.

Scene of Crawfordsville Wreck

Picture shows wreckage of locomotive that jumped the track and nhrageri into a At*r. h nn the Van.

densed Milk Company, makes a good pitcher, while the old job of directing ■’traffic’’ around the bases fell upon Trafficman Frank Owens. Mrs. A. J. Elkins, 1462 Central Ave., whose husband Is the assistant traffic manager of the Public Creosotlng Company, starred as the best woman nail driver in the crowd. She drove three elghtpenny weight nails In a board with seventeen blows.

The time for the mayor's horse was a little better than 2:06. TERRE HAUTE GIRL IS ‘THROUGH WITH OLD MEN’ Thelma Turpin Held at Chicago Detention Home After Accusing Publisher By United Press CHICAGO, July 21—" I’m through with old men forever. They're all fools,” sobbed Thelma Turpm. alias Louise Smith, 17-year old Terro Haute, Ind., girl today following her charges against Louis C. Yeargln, 64, Oakland, 111., newspaper publisher. The girl, who was being held at the juvenile detention home, said she was married July 4 to Roy Daniels, railroad agent. Yeargln, arraigned Friday on a charge brought by Miss Turpin, was granted a continuance until July 26, She Had Good Time LEEDS, England, July 21. —A playful cow held up several express trains for two hours while trainmen tried to chase her off the tracks. By a little strategy she finally was driven Into a car from which she had escaped. Reports Tire Taken J. Stephen Fuller, 1031 Blaine Ave., reported to police that a tire was stolen from his car while it was parked near the track elevation on Pennsylvania St.

dalia railroad, 100 feet west of the trestle over the Darlington road, near Crawfordsvllle, Thursday afternoon* Four men warn Mllsd.

GUARDSMEN STALK IMAGINARY ENEMY AT TRAINING SCHOOL Camp Knox Rookies Alternate Drills With Study and ‘K, P,’ Duty, By DOROTHY STANHOPE, Times Staff Correspondent. CAMP KNOX, Ky., July 21.—The guardsmen are busy drilling every morning and In the afternoon are out on the drilling ground, where military problems are solved. A certain "red bam" is frequently the point of rendezvous. On the far side of the undulating terrain are targets —back of which are clumps of trees often furnishing concealment for an imaginary enemy. Across the open country the Guardsmen run, crawl, and creep, making imaginary attacks. Protecting them from the view of the “enemy" Is a smoke barrage fired by the artillery In the rear. Sometimes this is a "box;” sometimes a rolling barrage. The whole simulates actual warfare. Every day the problem is different, each presenting a typical situation. All have been worked out by military experts In their Army schools, and the troops have the benefit of their study. The troops have special instructions In serious subjects, one being the duties of a sentry on an outpost. The knowledge he must possess Is varied and extensive; in peace time It is not so great—but in war times he must add to the meager Information the complete list of names of towns, rivers and so on in his vicinity and how to reach them —distance to all points—complete knowledge of the enemy—of his own troops in the vicinity—what to do In an emergency such as sighting the enemy, allowing persons to pass, receiving flags of truce or deserters from the enemy—passwords. He must be a compendium of learning, and if there Is anything Is not required to know It is because the captain, overweary with plotting for his company, fell asleep before thinking of It. While the majority of the guardsmen are out In the field studying the scientific side of military life, others are back among pots, pans and food, learning that K. P. does not always stand for Knights of Pythias. This week the Indiana guardsmen are living In barrarcks; next week they will be on the range in the conical tents that are now occupied by Kentucky and West yirglnia troops. The Organized Reserves gave their big dinner Friday night in the Haymarket, the big assembly pavilion. More than 400 attended. Gen. Henry Reilly, New York, national president of the organized Reserves, and Gen. L. R. Gignllliat, Culver, came down for the event. In fact Camp Knox has many generals within lts gates—Regulars. National Guards, Organized Reserves. The camp commander Is Gen. Dwight E. Aultman; the corps commander, Gen. James H. Mcßae, Columbus. Generals Reilly and Gignllliat of the reserves; Gen. Robert Tyndall, Indiana National Guards; Adj. Gen. Jackson Morris; Gen. Henry Deuhardt and Gen. Ellerbe Carter, Kentucky National Guards, and Gen. Harould Bush, Ohio National Guards.

BRIEF BITS IN CITY’S NEWS

J. N. Johnson, 1625 N. Delaware St., told police today that eighty feet of garden hose, valued at sl6, was talt—from his yard. s s s Cooperative marketing of onion* will be tried out for the first time la northern Indiana this year. Pre* dent W. M. Settle and Perry M. Crane, secretary of the Farm Bureau Federation, left for Warsaw today to complete organization of the Indiana farm bureau onion exchange, which has contracted for the disposal of 1,000 carloads of onions. • s • Members of the Lions Club, their families and friends, were to hold a picnic today at the home of Dr. Clarence R.- Strickland, Forty-Fourth St. and Cold Spring road. The Marimba Band was to play and a display of fireworks will be given this evening. Bnk Stockholders Elect Bu Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind.. July 21.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American State Bank here. John H. Cox was re-elected f>resident; Homer Stahl, vice president and

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