Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1923 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923

COAL ROADS LEAD .LIST IN SLIGHTLY STRONGER MART Oils Are Lower, However, Due to Fresh Overproduction News. COPPERS ARE FIRMER -4ft Commission Houses Report Large Short Orders for Past Two Days. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, July 26.—The stock market opened firm and fairly active today with coal roads like Reading and Baltimore & Ohio showing halfpoint gains each. Oils, however, were fractionally lower. Foreign exchanges openea steady, but the German mark tobogganed to anew low. Domestic crude oil figures again were reported higher and coincident with this announcement Standard of New York reduced the price of gasoline in New York and New England 1 cent on the gallon. First Hour. W Leading issues turned strong before the end of the first hour, with Reading selling at 77 in the van. Commission houses reported a large part of their orders on Tuesday and Wednesday were short sales, with Can, Studebaker and Steel being the favorites of those expecting a decline. The 'first two named, however, held particularly firm in early trading, while oppers showed a decided.y firmer tone, Anaconda going above 41 and Smelters to 57%, up % from the opening. Second Hour Coal roads continued the leaders in a generally strong market during the second hour, in which Reading made a new' high on the recovery, getting to 78, while the second preferred at 54“% was up 27% points from the previous close. There were several factors influencing the strength in Reading, notably the six-months statement showing earnings on the seasonal basis at the rate of $22 a share. Twenty active industrial stocks dn Wednesday averaged 90.87, up .71 per cent: twenty active rails averaged 79.64, up .19 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday were $3,070,000; bank debits were $5,608,000. New York Money Market Bv United Financial 1 NEW YORK. July 26.—Time money market extremely dull. Rate- steady at 5 per ■kt bid. 5% per cent asked. Commercial tairiy active, unchanged from postJRn held during the past few days. Rates reteady. Prime names 5 per cent; others 15*4 per cent; balk of business done at 5 per cent. Foreign Exchange Bv United Financial NEW YORK. July 26. —Foreign exchange colsed irregular. Sterling, demand. $4.59%e. Francs, demand. 5.36 %c. Lire, demand. 4.40 c. Belgian, 4.92 %e. Marks. 740,700 to ths dollar Czecho. demand. 2.98 c. Swiss, 17.88 c. Guilders, demand. 39.27 c. Pesetas, demand. 14.30 c. Sweden, demand. 26.83 c. Norway, demand. 16.23 c. Denmark. 17.78 c.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.—Fresh eggs, 19c: packing stock butter. 26c; springs, -p; to 2 lbs.. 33c: fowls, straight. 18c: fowls tinder 4 lbs.. 15c: leghorns. 25 per . "ent discount: cocks, 6c: young tom turks. 23c: old tom turks, 18c: ducks. 5 lbs.. 12c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 10c: squabs, 11 lbs. to do*.. $5. Indianapolis creameries are paying 37e a lb. lor butter fat. CHICAGO, July 26.—Butter—Receipts, 9 061: creamery extra. 39c: standards, 39’ac: firsts. 35 , J@36Vic: seconds. 34@ 85c. Eggs—Receipts. 9.868 ordinary firsts, 36H @36He: seconds. 34 @ 35c. Eggs—Receipts. 9.868: ordinary firsts. 21 @2l He: firsts. 23@23 l ic. Cheese—Twins. 21 He: Young Americas. 23He. Poultry—Receipts, 2 cars: fowls, 19@23He: dukes, 24c: geese. 14@21c: turkeys. 20c: roosters, 14c: broilers. 28 @ 38c. Potatoes—Receipts. 152 ‘cars: Kansas cobblers. 51.90@2: ordinaries. SI .50 @1.75: Kan=as and Missouri Early hios. 51.50 (n 100; Virginia cobblers. 55 ft 5 25. CLEVELAND. July 26—Butter—Extra in, tube. 43 @ 45c: prints. 44 @ 46c: firsts. 41 @43c packing slock, 29 @ 31c. Eggs—fresh gathered northern extras, 30c: Ohio firsts. 25Hc: western firsts, new cases. 24c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 23® 24c: light fowls, ifj@lßo: cocks. 14@15c: broilers. 35: spring. 22<5 25c. Potatoes—Virginia WEliblprs. $5 per barrel: [email protected] per 150 NEW YORK. July 26.—Flour—Dull and unsettled. Pork—Dull; mess. 525 @25.50. Lard—Easier: Middle West spot. slllo® 11.20. Sugar—Raw firm; centrifugal. 96 ; fitst. 7.03: refined dull; granulated, 8.35® ajt.joc. Coffee—Rio No. 7, on spot. 10 H@ 104ic: Santos. 124i@13Hc. Tallow—--Quiet: special, 6H@ 6 He. Dressed poultry—lrregular: turkeys. 25@42c: chickens. 74@45c: fowls. 14@30c; ducks. 25c, Long island. Live poultry—Dull: geese. 16c: dneks. 14@20o: fowls. 20@27c;. turkeys. 26c: roosters, 15c: broilers, 266 37c. Cheese —Easy: State whole milk, common to spe<4*ls, 204126 He: State skims .common to specials, B@l7He. Butter—Firm; receipts, ■ 18.716: creamery extra, 41c; special market, -41x@42e: State dairy tubs. 35% @4OMe. Kggs—Steady; receipts. 16.957; nearby whites, fancy. 41® 45c: nearby State whites. - 26@43c: fresh firsts to extras. 24% @ 33c: Pacific coast. 28% @39c; western white. ~26 4f 43c: nearby browns, 34 @4lc. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 20e; No. 8, 16c. Loins—No. 2,30 c: No. 3,16 c. Rounds —No. 2. 22c: No. 3.81 c. Chucks—No. 2,10 c: No. 3. Bc. Plate—No. 2. 6c: No. 3.4 c. In the Cotton Market By Vnited Financial - NEW YORK. July 26.—The cotton marJtS5 xjpened lower. October. 22.76. off 15: December. 22.55. off 17; January. 22.38. off 21: March. 22.51, off 14: May. 22.00, off 10. Raw Sugar Market By Vnited Financial NEW YORK. July 26.—Raw sugar market opened lower. September, 5.08@ 6.09 c; December. [email protected]: March, [email protected]. Four Sheds Burned _ f -Fire destroyed four sheds in the rear of 419 W. Twenty-Fifth St. to■ay. Ray Cowherd lives at the adCause, unknown. Damage, Escapes Revolver Shots ggggral ffie Officer McCormick fired throe ’>s“ W?" at ® prowler who had been seen the home of John James. 1528 St., Wednesday flight. The appeared to be colored. The escaped.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —July 26

Railroads— At 1:46. Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison .. 99% 99% 8 B. & 0 50 Vi 49% 50 49 % C. & 0 60 60 69% C. & N. W. R 67% 67% 67% Gt. Nor. pfd 61 Vi 60% 61 61 Lehigh Valley 62 % 61 % 62 % 60 % N. V. Ce> 1)0% .... 99% 99 Nor. Pacific. 63% 62% '63% 62% Pennspylvania 44 .... 43% 44 Reading .... 78 76% 77% 76% South. Pacific 87 87 56% St. Paul pfd. 31 31 31% Union Poe.. 131 130 130% 120% Wabash pfd. 28% 28 28% 2.% I . S. Rubber 43% 43 43% 43 Equipments— Am. C. A Fd. 160 160 158 Am. Loot.. . . 70% 69% 69% 69% Bald. Loco 121% 120 120 % 120% Gen. Electric 174 % 174 Vi 174% 174 Lima Loco.. 63% 62% 6.3% 61% West. Elec... 57% 57 06% Steels — Bethlehem... 48 47% 47% 47% Crucible ... 64 % 64 % 64 % 63 % R. I. & S. . 44% 44% 44% 43% U. S. Steel 91% 90% 90% 90% Motors — Am. B. M.. 33 .... 33 32% Chand. M... 51% 51% 51% 50% General M.. . 14 14 14 14 Mack M .. 77 76 76% 75% Max M. B. 12 12 12 Studebaker .105% 104% 104% 10"*$ S. -Warner ..92% 90% 92 Timken .... 37 % .... 37 % 37 % Oils— C. Petrol ...21 20}* 20% 20% Cosden 36% 30% Maryland 0.. 37% 36% 36% 37% Pan. A. P.. 63% 62% 63% 62% P.-Am. P. 6. 60% 59% 60% t>9%

BUYERS IN WHEAT SELL ONADVANCE Corn Continues to Display Strong Undertone, Bv United Financial CHICAGO, July 26.—After a day of nervous trading grain prices closed irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Trading in w'heat was of a profittaking nature throughout the entire session. Buyers who took stocks on the break at the opening were heavy sellers on the noon bulge. The market during the late session was nervous and erratic. Foreign cables said importers, with heavy supplies on hand, awaiting a boost in values, had become active sellers. Unfavorable crop news had little effect on early trading, but became effective during the closing hour. Advices declared heavy damage from black rust and “firing” could be expected. With a good demand, especially by shorts, corn showed further strength. Stocks were small, elevator operators from scattered sections declared. Outside markets also reported light receipts and a sharp demand. Crop news was generally favorable, good growth being reported. Oats lacking features, weakened late. Harvesting was making good progress in Illinois, lowa and Nebraska with a favorable yield in prospect. Demand for provisions was active and prices higher. Chicago Grain Table —July 26 WHEAT— _ Prer. Open. High. Low. Close, close. July.. .00% 100 .98 .98 .99% Sept.. .99 J>9 97% .07% .98 Dee.. 1.01% 102% 100% 1.00% 1.01% JulT RN ~87% .87% -86% .87% .87% Sept., .77% .78% .76% .77% .7% Dee 65% .65 % .64% .64% .6n% OATS^— July.. 41% .41% 41 .41% .41% Sept.. .35% .35% .3.>% .3j>% Dee.. .37% .37% .37 .37% 37% LARD— July. 10.70 10.72 10.70 10.72 lO.flo Sept. 10.80 10.90 10.80 10.87 10.80 RIBS—•JuIy \7 8.40 8.42 Sept . 8.52 8.52 8.4 J 8.52 8.52 RYE— July.. .64 .64% 63% .03% .64 Sept.. .65% .66% 63% .60 % .66 CHICAGO. July 26.—Car lot receipts; Wheat. 475; corn. 130; oats, 126; rye, 2: barley, 4. CHICAGO. July 26.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.086.000. against 2.481.000. Com. 692.000, against 852,000; oats. 493.000. against 668.000. Shipments: Wheat. 537.000 against 1.358.000: corn. 449.000. against 1.517.000; oats. 365.000, against 705.000.

Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. July 26.—Total receipts for the day. 139 ears. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. 41 %c to New York. Bids for car lota of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were; Wheat—Through billed; easier; No. 2 red. 88®91e. _ ~ Corn—-Steady: No. 2 white. 82%®84%c: No. 3 white. 82® 84c: No. 2 yellow. .)’• , 84 %c: No. 3 yellow. 83® 84c: No. 2 mixed. 82® 83c: No. 3 mixed. 81% ®B2%c. Oats—Strong: No. 2 white. 41@41%c: No. 3 white. 4C@4l%c. Hay—Firm; No. 1 timothy, $20(020.50: No. 2 timothy, sl9 019.50; No. 1 light clover mixed, $lB @18.50: No. 1 clover hay. $17.50® 18. New hay quoted $1 (If 1 ..,0 under old. —lnspections Wheat—No. 1 red, 10 cars; No. 2 red, 40 cars: No. 3 red. 8 cars: No. 4 red. 1 car; No. 1 hard. 2 ears: No. 2 hard. 1 car; No. 1 mixed. 5 cars: No. 2 mixed. 6 cars: No. 3 mixed. 1 car. Total. 74 cars. Corn—No. 2 white. 17 cars; No. 1 yellow. 1 car: No. 2 yellow. 29 cars; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars: sample yellow, 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Total. 51 cars. O a te—No 2 white, 2 cars No. 3 white. 1 car: No. 4 white. 1 car. Total. 4 cars. CHICAGO. July 26.—Wheat—No. 3 red. 08% ®99%c; No. 3. 98%@1)8%c. Corn — No. 1 yellow. 90c: No. 2, 90®90%c: No. 1 mixed, 89 %e; No. 2 mixed. 89%@89%c: No. 1 white. 89%e; No. 2. 89%c; No. 3. S9%c. Oats—No. 3 white. 41@42%c; No. 4 white. (IgSe. Barley—63@6Bc. Timothy —55.50 @6. Clover —$15 @17.50.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. July 26.—Com is making rapid strides, but moisture is needed in some areas Deterioration reports are emanating from the Southwest, the Government crop report 6aid. First thrashing returns from Illinois, lowa and Missouri show oats yield will average ywenty-flve to thirty-five bushels per acre The last estimate by the dominion statistic bureau, pla'-ing the Canadian wheat yield at 600.000.000 bushels. Is merely a matter of conjecture and should not create any optimism, J. R. Robb, minister of trade and commerce declared. Disappointing thrashing returns are being received from the Southwest and quite a few from Nebraska, where black rust is said to have cut the wheat yield materially. The Manitoba wheat crop is going back, due to black rust, according to an expert. The Central Indiana Grain Dealers Association said wheat in that district will average twenty-five bushels, the most of which will be held by farmers for feeding purposes. The Hungarian wheat crop estimated yield of 00.737.000 is 6.000.000 bushels larger than last year. Local Hay Market Loose hay—s2l @23; bales, 520 @22: heavy mixed hay. 520 @22; light mixed hay. *lB @2O. Corn—92 @ 95c. Local Wagon Wheat Local icills are pr ring 88c for new Wo. 2 red whfißt.

1:45 Prey High Lc~ n. m. close. Phillips P... 23% 22% 23% 23 Pro. & Ref. 34% 33% 34 34 Pure Oil .. 18% .... 18 18% S. O. of C.. 50% 49% 50 50% S. O. ot N. J. 32% 32 Vs 32% 32%/ Sinclair .... 24 23 % 23 % 23 % Texas Cos. . . 42 % 42 42 Minings— Int. Nickel. 13% 13 13 13 Texas G. & 9. 58% 58 57 Coppers— Am. Smelt. 57% 56% 57% 56% Anaconda . . 41 % 41 41 % 41 % Kennecott . . 34 % 34 @ 34 % 34 % Industrials— Allied Chem. 66 66 66 66 Amer Can . . 92 % 91 % 91 % 91 % Amer Wool. . 87 80 80 86% Cont Can ... 47% 47 47% 47% Fam Players. 74% 73% 73% 74% Gen Asphalt. 29% 29% 20% 29% Int Harvester 75% ... 76% 75% May Stores.. 77% ... 77 Vi 77 Nat Enamel .00 ... 60 59 % Owen Bottle .44 ... 44 44 U 9lnd Al.. 49% 49 49% 49 Utilities— Am T & T .122% ... 121% 123% Con Gas 01% 61% 61% 61% North Amn. . 32 21 % '2l % 21 % Shipping— Am Int Corp. 19% ... 19% 19% Atl Gulf 13% ... 13% 13 Foods— Amer Sug... 63 % ... 63 63 % Corn Prod ..121% 120% 121% 121 Cu-Am Sug.. 26% ... 26% 26% Am Tob Cos .146 ... 146 146 Tob Prod B. 51% ... 50% 49%

A CORNER —With the—- • FARMER

By R. WEBB SPARKS ———Market Editor of The Times —• Farmers discouraged with the present wheat outlook might be cheered slightly by Thomson & McKinnon’s report on the average wheat price in Chicago over a period of years that calls attention to the fact that from 1909 to 1922 the annual average price was $1.13, without including the war years, 1915 to 1919, when the average was as high as $2.67. Wheat, the report shows has averaged about $1 in fourteen of the last nineteen years. The world's visible supply on July 1 was 172,000,000 bushels, which compared with a five-year average (1918-1922) of 207,000,000 bushels. Indiana farmers may as well take off their hats to the Indiana Village for Epileptics at Newcastle for the banner wheat yield so far this year. To this institution go the laurels for a yield of forty-eight bushels per acre on a twenty-one-acre field. Also, the institution should be given oredit for a yield of forty-two bushels on a seven-acre tract. From all sections of the State come reports dally that farmers are organizing Into protective assoclaitons formed for the purpose of financing the wheat grower over the period of depressed grain values. Careful consideration is being given the matter of storage, as farmers are wont to weigh the possibilities of this course with deliberation, as private bins sometimes leak and rats and musk offer dangerous possibilities. Meanwhile. thrashing Is progressing in practically all counties and bumper yields continued to be reported. STANDARD OF INDIANA SCORES OPENING GAIN Dulness in General. However, Marks Early Curb Trade Bv United Financial NEW YORK. July 26.—Dullness urevalled at the opening of the curb market today. The outstanding feature was the apparent previous discounting by the oils of the bearish trade news that developed. Prices were not only firm but improved from the opening in the face of renewed over-production of crude. Standard of Ohio however, was at 280, down several points from last week’s figures. Indiana changed hands in the early trading between 62% and 53 and improved to 53%. Prairie Pipe Line gained % to 101. Gulf Oil was improved fractionally. Private advices from Tulsa state that the Gypsy Oil Company, a subsidiary of Gulf Oil, will pro-rate crude oil runs in Oklahoma 59 per cent. Reading coal Rights went higher on brisk trading, reaching 22% from an opening of 21%. The high price represented a gain of 1% points over the previous close. BANKRUPT ESTATE IS INVOLVED IN SUIT Trustee Charges Attempt to Defraud Creditors. Suit filed today in Federal Court against Joseph Eichelberger, Magdalena lngerich, Charles W. and Cope J. Manley, all of Jasper County, Indiana, and Emmett L. Hollingsworth of UTiicago, 111., by Burdell E. Baker, trustee for .he estate of Joseph Eichelberger, bankrupt, charges an attempt to defraud Elchelberger’s creditors. Approximately $200,000 is involved The complaint states that Eichelberger conveyed to Miss Gingerich property with intent to defraud his creditors with Miss Gingerich’s knowledge, and that Charles and Cope J. Hanley took mortgages on the property. Eichelberger also mortgaged some property to Emmett L. Hollingsworth, it is alleged.

Business News

ATLANTIC CITY, July 26.—Mine operators and representatives of the miners rrg-eting here for new working agreements have encountered the chief obstacle to a harmonious solution of their programs. The union’s chief demands center about closed shop operation and the installation of the check-off system of collecting union dues. The operators refuse to yield to the union on these two questions. WASHINGTON —It Is feared here that even should the check-off and closed shop controversy which have developed at the Atlantic City mining conference be sattsfactorly settled there will be a decrease in anthracite production beginning 9ept. 1. Men who claim to be in close touch with developments In the hard coal fields say that the miners are growing restless for want of a vacation and plan on a-voluntary lay-off Sept. 1 The miners have been working steadily for a year now and that is an exceptionally long time for men engaged In this Industry MEW YORK—Plans for the unionization of 20,000 bank clerics In greater New York have been perfected, according to Ernest Bohm of the American Federation of Labor. Bohm says that organizers for the federation have been working quietly for the past six weeks ami that they have met with a cordial reception when the clerk. approached were assured*!))at their connection with the union wnuldTOe withheld until such a time as a complete organization can be made

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRICES FOR HOGS GENERALLY MY Early Trading Is Nervous and Erratic —Cattle Lower, Hog Prices Day by Day July 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs, 20. 7.00® 7.25 7.25® 7.30 7.55® 7.70 21. 7.10® 7.25 7.50® 7.90 7.90® 8.00 23 7.50® 7.75 7.90(0 8.10 B.lo® 8.35 24. 7.25® 7.50 7.75 <0 8.00 B.oo® 8.20 25. 7.00@ 7.35 7.40® 7.65 7.75® 7.85 26. 7.00@ 7.35 7.40® 7.65 7.70® 7.85 Early trading in the hog market today was nervous and erratic, with prices irregular, but in later dealings trading steadied and the bulk of the day’s receipts moved at generally steady prices. One shipper early established a top of $7.85, which was also Wednesday’s top, for some choice selected lights, but other traders failed to follow the lead and the market was almost “dead” for an hour, after which buying by local packing In terests was at quotations which which were regarded as generally steady with those paid on Wednesday. The prevailing price for choice light hogs was $7.75 and heavy mixed hogs sold up generally from $7.35, with scattered sales of extreme heavyweights reported as low as $7. Light mixed hogs, as on Wednesday, sold between $7.40 and $7.65. The bulk of the day’s receipts moved between $7.40 and $7.65. Sows and pigs also held generally steady. Receipts. 11,500, inclusive of 4,673. Trading In the cattle market was extremely dull, with prices on medium grades tending generally lower, while even the choice stock held no better than steady. Altogether 1,600 cattle were offered for market, of which about 600 were carried over from Wednesday. Demand was light. The calf market was quotably strong to 60 cents higher, with a top of $12.50 prevailing for choice veals, while the bulk moved from sll to sl2. Receipts, 700. The sheep and lamb market was active and steady, lambs selling down from $11.50, and sheep down from $6. Receipts, 300. —Hos* 150 to 200 lbs $ 7.70® 785 Medium 7.40® 7.65 Heavy 7.00® 7.35 Top ... 7.85 Packing sow* 5.60® 0.25 —CattleFew choice rleors slo.oo® 10.85 Prim,- corr-fed steer*. I.OOOto 1.3, 0 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good >o choice *toer*. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50® 9.60 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 7.50® 800 Good to choice steer*. 1,000 to 1,700 lb* 7.50® 8 00 Common to medium steers. -800 to 1.000 lb* 7.25® 7.50 —Cows and Heifers— Choice light belter# $ 8.50® 9 75 Good light heifers 7 00® 8.75 Medium heifers 6 00® 7.25 Common heifers ............ . 6.00® 0.00 Fair <-ows 4 10® 5 00 Cutters 2.75® 325 Csnners 2.25® 2.50 —-BollsFancy butcher bulls $ 5.00® 6. 00 Good to choice butcher bulls 5 00® 5.60 Bologna bulls 3.75® 450 Choice veals $11.50® 12 A0 Good veals 10 00® 11 00 Medium veals B.oo® 0.00 Lightweight veals 7.50® 800 Heavyweight reals 7,00® 7.50 Common heavies 6.00® 700 Top 12.60 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls $2 7'.'!, 3 or, Good to choice ewes 3.00® 0.00 Few choice lambs > . 10.50® 11 50 Heavy lambs 9.00® 10 00 Cull lambs 500 ® 7 50

Other Livestock CHICAGO. July 26.—Hogs—Receipts. 44I 000; market steady, 10c lower top, $7 00; bulk. [email protected] hoary weights. $707.45; I medium. *[email protected]: light. $707 00 light I lights. [email protected]; heavy packing, smooth, ! *5.900 0.30: packing sows rough, $5.76 @ j f 90: killing pigs. $0 2607 Cattle—Re | cefpts, 16,000: market, steers choice t weighty matured steer*. strong to 10c highi or; lower grade* and yearlings steady to unj evenly lower; very little done In beef cows; early top matured steers. sll7O to ship j per* several lotds $10.60- choice yearlings [ scarce; in-between grades fat she stocks and canners and ■ utters weak to lower: few j better grades steady: bulls In line with yesterday’* derllno stacker* and feeders full: j bulk desirable Veal calves to packers. $10.50 I@H bulk weighty bologna bulls. $5 @ 5.25. Sheep; —Receipts. 14.000: market, slow: bulk lambs steady: some higher; no | western sold: bulk natives, $12012.50; early top. $12.50 'culls steady. SBO 8.50: j filing stock searie breeding ewes strong: j choice fight yearlings. sll. EABT ST. LOUIS. July 26—Cattle—Re j celpts. 2.000: market steady; native beef !<.(.. r *[email protected]; yearlings and heifers, sll @ 10.40; cows, 54.2605.25: canners and out- ’• r* .50 3.50 calve* - 511.26 01150. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; market active, 50c I lower; heavy, *[email protected]; medium. 57.25@ j 7.60: lights, $7.2507.00; fight lights. 56 40 @7.60: packing sows, 55.650 5.90; pigs, 50.600 7.25: bulk. 57.4007.00. Sheep— Receipts. 1.000; market steady: ewes. s3® 6: canners and cutters, 9103: wool lambs. $11.25 @l3. c> ,t„iv 20—Cattle—Receipts, 475; market, slow, steady; shipping i j, butcher grades. $809: co.'- $2.25 0 6.75. Calves—Recolpts. 650: market, active to 50c l\vcr; culls to choice. $3 60 013. Sheep and lamb*—-Receipts, 400; market slow, lower; choice lambs, sl3 @l3 60: culls to choice. $8 @12.50: yearlings. $6@P; sheep, $3 08.50. Hogs—Receipts. 4,o0O; market, slow to 10030 c lower yorkors, $7.75@ 8.26; pigs. $7.50; mixed, $8 0 8.10; heavies. $7.75 @7.90: rough. $5.500 0; stags, $4.50 05 PITTSBURGH. July 26.—Cattle—Receipts light; market slow; choice. $10.26@ 10.76: good, *9.60 @10.16: fair, $708.40; veal calves, sl-3® 14. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light: market steady: prime wethers, 57 @7.25: good, $0.2606.75; fair mixed. [email protected]: lambs. $7013. Eggs—Receipts, 10 double-decks ;market lower: prime heavy, $7.7507.80; mediums. [email protected]: heavy Yorkers, $8.25® 8.35; light Yorkers. $8.23 @8.35: pigs. *[email protected]; roughs, $5.50@6; > stags. $2.50@3. CLEVELAND, July 26.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000; market, 10® 15c lower; yprkers. $8.15 08.25; mixed. [email protected]; medium, $8 @8.10; pigs. $7: rougliß. $5.50; stags. $4. Cattle—Receipts, 500: market, steady, unchanged. Slice pand lambs —Receipts, 800; market, steady: top, $13.50. Calves —Receipts, 600: market, higher: top, $13.50. CINCINNATI. July 26.—Cattle —Receipts. 700: market dull, weak; shippers, $8.60@ 10.25. Calves—Market slow, 60e lower; extras. $lOOl2. Hogs—Receipts, 3,200: market steady to 10c lower; good or choice packers, $7.65 @7.75. Sheep—Receipts, 3.000: market, strong. Lambs—Market active, steady; fair to good, $13@1350. COUPLE FLEES WHEN STOPPED BY ‘POLICE’ Woman and Escort Call for Help in Headlong Flight. A young woman and her youthful escort were running along Boulevard PI., near the bridge over Fall Creek on Wednesday night calling for help. Ernest Rinert, 1218 E. Pratt St., told police he offere daid and the couple told him that thev had been stopped by two colored men who represented themselves to be policemen and told them they were under arrerst. Reinert said the couple told him they lived near Capitol Ave. and Thirtieth St., but he did not get their names. Cloverseed Market Cloverseed was quoted at S7OIO a bu. in Tn'Hunanofis.

CARMEN SEEK AGREEMENT Labor Officials Confer With Big Four on Wage Fixing. J. F. McCawley, president of the United Carmen’s Association of the Big Four Railroad in a statemenl made today said that their official representatives were in conference with officials of the railroad to form a ruling whereby the United Carmen will have power to perfect working and wage agreements. McCawley said the men coming under the carmen classification would be assured an increase in wages soon and those who are not working now will be called back. WARD IS INDICTED FDR KILUNG SAILOR Millionaire’s Son Held Without Bail on Murder Charge, By United Pre WHITE PLAINS. N. Y„ July 26. Walter S. Ward, son of the millionaire baker, was indicted today by the West Chester County grand jury for murder in the first degree in connection with the killing of Clarence Peters. Ward was held without bail. The trial was set for the first Tuesday In September. The Ward case has baffled authorities for months since the body of the slain ex-sailor was discovered alongside a lonely road in West Chester County. Ward later confessed that crime, saying he slew Peters in self-defense. He was arrested and later released. The investigation was revived when new evidence was uncovered. INJUNCTION HALTS NEW YORK KEAN Court Order Forbids Order to Function in State, By United Fret * ALBANY, N. Y„ July 26.—The KuKlux Klan and its' woman’s auxiliary, the Kamalla today stood enjoined by oourt order from exercising any of the functions or benefits of a membership corpoi-atlon in this State. The injunctioon was issued late yesterday by Justice Hinman of the Appellate division of the Supreme Court at request of Deputy Attorney General Griffin, who produced an affi davit from Supreme Court justice Pierce that the incorporation papers of the organizations had been altered after Pierce had approved them.

GLASS MAY BE IN SOUTH Man Mlaaing Since Saturday ILto Kentucky Relatives. Relief was expressed today by Mrs. Charles E. Glass, 117 X. Highland Ave., that her husband, missing no Saturday, might have gone to Kentucky to visit relatives. “He always liked outdoor life," she said. “A friend told mo he often spoke of a desire to go West.” Glass, who Is 49. had been worried about financial affa'rs, Mrs. Glass said. He Is a carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Glass have six children. Marriage Licenses William Viers. 50. 1803 Oalver* St.; Alice Taylor, 45. 1858 Lawton 8t Hubert Hays, 29. 1710 K. Ohio St.; Anna Mansen. 32 932 E Raymond St Joseph Stewart, 22. 1016 W Twenty Eighth St.; Irma Levi, 20. 1017 W. TwentyEighth St Louts Erwin, 61. 1136 Brooks St.: Gertrude Smith. 47. 142 S. Summit St. Davis Wilbur. 29 623 Fayette St., Mary Thomas, 30. 032 Fayette St K. A Dttvail. 38, 1011 Hoyt Ave.: Alvina Fuchs. 1818 N. Capitol Ave. Ivan Courtney, 32, 1404 MeCla'ti Place; Dorothy Luckenblll, 23, 1930 Southern Ave Perry F Freeland, 27. Buchanan. 11l ; Dorothy Williams, 21. 1206 W. Thirtieth St Virgil C. Jorins. 39, 842 Edgemont St Lulu Jones, 39. 805 Edgemont St. George L. Sater* 21. 806 Dbuglas St ; Mary Konrad, 19. 1802 W. Michigan St Benjamin F. Waller. 22, Washington. Jnd.: Martha Wood, 31. 405 N. Hamilton Ave. Charles Crenshaw. 21. 1534 N Senate Ave.: Dorothy Dandridge, 18. 753 Edgemont Bt. William T. Warren. 31. 013 S. Bradley Ave ; Helen Abramson. 21, 61 S. Bradley Ave, Simon Goldman. 66. 621 Sanders St.; Sarah Hautman. 43, 840 8. Capitol Ave. Jake Sllberman. 4. St. Louis, Mo.: Ruby Mock Hotel Lincoln. J. Blaine Hoffman, 35, Hotel Bates: Alma Smith, 35. 3 Maile Rd Deaths Herman Walter Ott, 45, 719 N. Alabama, acute cardiac dilatation. Laura Keeler. 71. Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Mary Lynch, 48. 550 Eastern, carcinoma. James Shea. 04, St. Vincents Hospital, cardiac embolism. Mir'on Ward 84, 1110 Deloes. chronic interstitial nephritis. nermaii ntw. 73, Methodist Hospital, cholecystitis. Emma Jeup. 58. Methodist Hospital, empyema. Charles Fields. 0 months, 229 Douglass, Ileocolitis. Mary Poole, 76, 1401 Silver, cerebral hemorrhage. Births Girls Walter and Leota Warrlner, 1211 Congress. Glendore and Essie Craig, 1031 N. Haugh. Gueseppe and Adelina Quaglioee, 712 Lord. Carl and Edna Emrlch. 1413 S. State Herbert and Grace Artcrburn, 938 S. Missouri. John and Pauline Hriney. Methodist Hospital. Norman and Edith Hukrlede. Methodist Hospital. Peter and Alice Kiefer. 820 N. New Jersey. Morris and Rosie Solomon. 909 Maple. Boys Earl and Elsie Mounts, 1120 W. TwentyNinth. Cooper and Ada Colman, 1035 Holborn. Plummer and Hallle Floyd. 00 W. Drake. Walter and Almlna Unverzogt, 620 W. Michigan. Max and Florence Francis. 1009 N. New Jersey. Mike and Grace TTberto. 181 S. Leota. Herbert and Nancy Elckoff, Methodist Hospital. Maxey and Martha Wall. Methodist Hospital. Roy and Bessie Ingram. Methodist Hospital. William and Alda Bavender, 949 E. McCarty. Artie and Lois Smith. Methodist Hospital Edward and Sarah Parry, 6737 % Bonna. Twins George and Anna Topuzu, 637 W. Pearl, girls. Thief TaJees $22.50 Tire Mrs. Jenlsve Hughell, 5348 Hormer Ave., reported a tire stolen from her machine while parked at Michigan and New Jersey Sts. this doming. The tire was valued at $22.5*

THE W$H: BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

Store Closes Saturday at 1:00 O’Clock

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day No Refunds, Exchanges, Layaways, C. O. D., Phone or Mail Orders on Bargain Friday Items. In Many Instances Quantities Are Limited. Prices Are Effective While Supplies Last.

BASEMENT STORE ifjglg One-Day Sale —Friday Only Another Phenomenal Sale Bungalow Apron Frocks

Three for $2.50 Sizes for Women and Misses Garments Cut Full and Roomy One of the greatest values it has been possible for us to offer for a long time. Dozens and dozens of attractive styles, clever color combinations and out-of-the-ordinarv trimming ideas. Pitted waist models or straightline effects.

Styles suitable for morning, street, porch or outings. No time, thought or effort was spared to procure the best values the markets afforded in order to make this sale a success. Choice patterns and styles have been creamed from the stocks of the best manufacturers.

SWEATERS For Women and Misses Clearance of broken lots and sweaters with slightly imperfect weaves. Sleeveless models, button front or side-tie styles. Slip-over or jacquettes. If it were not for the slight iraper- a sections, these garments P J •La would retail for $2.00 and j| $3.00. Special, Friday only A

BEDDINGS DOMESTICS

SEAMLESS BLKACHKD SIIEKTB —DoubIe bed size; $1.25 quality (limit 00. 2 to customer) JOC PILLOWCASES—42x36 1 o inches; 22c quality lOC UTICA UNBLEACHED SHEETING —2% yards wide (limit 5 yards to CC customer) DDC PILLOW TUBING—42 Inches widp; 45c OQ quality LOQ BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide: soft finish; free from starch (limit 10 yards 1 r to customer) DC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN— Yard wide; 12%c A quality VU UNBLEACH ED SHEET INU MUSLIN —40 inches t n wide; 25c quality iIC WHITE BEDSPREADS $1.95 quality (while 14 .$1.49 BABY CRIB BLANKETS White with color On stripe borders, pair iC

Men’s Furnishings

MEN’S BEALPAX ATHLETIC UNION SUITS —Sizes 34 to 40 (limit 2 suits to customer). SI.OO quality ...I I/C MEN’S WASHABLE FOUR-IN - HAND TIES Reversible, neat patterns; in 19c quality . ...IUC M E N’S M E R CKRIZED SOCKS—Reinforced toes and heels; black and colors, nil sizes: seconds of 35c 1 r quality MEN’S COLLAR - ATTACHED SHIRTS— Os fine percale, neat light colored stripes; sizes 14 to 17; CQSI.OO quality ...Ul/C

HOSIERY CHILDREN’S BUSTER BROWN HALF SOCKS —Brown and black, sizes 0 to 25c and 19c qualities s£>/21WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE—Fully reinforced, semi-fashioned, black, white and brown; siges BMt, 9 and OV4 ; irresfulars rn of SI.OO quality OV C WOMEN’S MERCERIZED HOSE—Rib tops, fully reinforced; brown, sizes 8&, 10 and lO 1^ ; white, 9>- and 10: seconds of 90 65c quality

WHITE ORGANDY—Fine and crisp; 40c 9Q quality L,®C BEACH CLOTH—Pink and corn colors; 25c qual- 1 r lty (while supply lasts). IJC PRINTED BATISTE Floral designs: 25c quality 1 J*. (while supply lasts). ...loC FEATHERPROOF TICKING —Blue stripes; 45c O D _ quality JJC MERCERIZED PONGEE— Yard wide, natural color: 40c qual- 29C REMNANT CURTAIN SCRIMS Desirable lengths; dots, plain center, open work borders; 10c to 15c qualities; while supply e lasts DC

JIFFY JUMPERS—Of khaki twill cloth; SI.OO qualMEN’S SUSPENDERS —Wide and narrow webbing, light and dark patterns; 9A 50e quality . ...Jl/C MEN’S BATHING Si ITS Navy blue and cardinal, onepiece style: 69c quality wI/C MEN’S SHIRTS Blue and gray chambray, one or two pockets; collars attached; sizes 14 to 19; seconds of $1.25 S’ 1 ' 63c

Good Quality Ginghams j Standard Percales Every Garment Guaranteed Fast Color Light and Dark Patterns

WOMEN'B AND MISSES’ BULK FROCKS—Sizes 16 to 40 only. Clearance of all our broken lots of tub silks, in mannish stripes, crepe de chines and trlcoshams. Colors cocoa, leather, brown and navy. $6.00, $7.50, or $8.50 and SIO.OO qualities, choice s‘t.sD WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ DRESSES—Size* 10, 18 and 30 only. Good quality all-wool Jersey and fancy knit dresses. While no twenty-one last, $15.00 quality, special.“O WOOL WALKING SKIRTS—Sizes for women and misses. Broken lots of plaids, checks and and novelties. Limited supply <hf no $3 00, S4OO and $5.00 qualities GIRLS' LINGERIE DRESSES—Sizes 7 to 14. Normandie voiles, organdies, dotted voiles and Monte Carlo, in white, also dark rn shades. While 150 last, special .... ..^i.D<7

SINGLE PLAID BLANKETS —Double bed size, combination color plaids; iff an $1.75 quality 21.1 U MOSQUITO NETTING Inches wide; white or on black 8-yard bolt UjC BLACK SATEEN—High 99 luster; 30c quality LLQ. PERCALES—Yard wide, figures. checks and stripes; light and dark colors; t n 25c quality lOC SILKOIJNE COVERED COMFORTS Slightly soiled; suitable for cottage or camp; $3.50 to S4. (X) qualities, fi*t nr while 14 last jj ROUND PILLOWS—FiIIed with cotton; assorted patterns 1n art coverings; 40c quality, while 99 three dozen last. C

White Felt Sports Hats Specially Priced Late arrivals. Just unpacked but A _ too late for onr regular business; w• kQ hence the low price mark. w •!$/ Styles include pokes and roll /j brims, with fancy sashes.

Rummage Sale Odd Hats 49c Two hundred in the lot. Choice 40C

Records, 2 for SI.OO Our Ten Best Sellers

Yes, We Have No Bananas > Red Head Gal I Love Me Barney Google Mellow Moon Waltz Who’s Sorry Now

Candy Specials

WRAPPED BLACK WALNUT FLAVORED KISS E S Special (2 pounds, 25c). |C r pound Iwv

WRAPPED PURE HONEY BUTTER- hi SCOTCH— "Special, pound o*tC

Special Clearance Flowers lOc While limited supply lasts, choice . ...lOi)

You Know Yon Belong to Some One Else. Farewell Blues Swinging Down the Lane Down-Hearted Blues And all the other late hits.

ASS O R TED FLAVORED SOFT CENTER CHOCOLATES —Special, on pound box ... JOC

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