Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1923 — Page 11

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923

SI AUTOMOBILES WANTED (Continued From Preceding Page) HIGHEST PRICES PAID. W want any mane or model. Largest INDIANAPOLIS Aim) PAKT3 AND TIKE CO •18 V. Capitol. Main *638. M OPEN EVENINGS ACT SrXDAf. W “ aCTOS WANTED. WE PAT CASH. I. WOLF AUTO CO. gin N. IlUnoi*. Main 137. AUTOS wanted. See us first. Best ca*s prices. CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO , 411 N. r.Unois Main 6796. fiIOBEST cash prices oatu lor used can. SAM COHAZ. 519 N, Capitol. AUTOB WANTED—2II? E. New York St. Main 44*Q AUTO SUPPLIES. KEFAjita USED AUTO PARTS For over 100 makes and model cars at SO to 75 pur cent oft list price. A complete stock of new ring gears, pinions, new skies and new springs. Mall Orders Shipped Same Day as Received. KLEIN BROS. Eureka Auto Parts. 884 W Capitol. Cfr-Je 0873. There ts one place in sndianapoiia tnat “ SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tlreo, and the price is aIvATB right. ROGERS. yttv W WASH. BELMONT. 4300, AUTO WASHING’ Oi r specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Anto Laundry Auto Tops and Fainting at a reasonable price. Workmanship and material guaranteed; new tires and vulcanizing. 33-35 Kentucky Are. Main 1137. NEED s battery lor your carT We have them; Willard, Exide, Prest-O-Lite and others; Q-'voU lor $lO. SOUTH SIDE BA'l 1 - TERY SHOP. 413 8. Meridian. GASOLINE 21 cents (tax paid), motor oil 17 cents. Save the difference. PROFITSHARING TIRE AND MOTOR CO.. 3778 6alem St. tAt 38th St. B!vd ) THE MASTER VULCANIZERS. , CUT RATE VULC. CO.. INC. PUS never lost until Tnctanapoii* Time* Want Ad* have failed to find it. 37 MONEY TO LOAN FIRST and seconu mortgagee on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate R. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoln 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgagee. L. B MILLER, 127 N Delaw are St, Main 5762 Sit LEGAL .NOl 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. Muncie, Indiana, for the erection and completion of a power house, tunnel, chimney, boilers, stokers and eoot cleaners. Bids must be made on Form 9>> prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and must be accompanied by a certified cheek e<iual to five (5%) per cent of the amount of the bid. Serarate 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. $60,000.00. Bids must be made In accordance with provisions of specifications prepared by Kible A Garrard, architects. Murcie. Indiana. Copies of plans and specifications may be found at the office of the Dean of the Faculty, Eastern Division. Indiana State Normal School, Muncie. Indiana; at the office of Kibele and Garrard, architects. 335 The Johnson Building, Muncie. lidiana: and at the office of the Registrar cf the Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Indiana. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. HELEN C. BENBRIDGE. Secretary.

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that J. S. Cruse Realty Cos. has .filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the city of Indianapolis their petition asking permission to erect a business buildng at the northeast comer tef Emerson Ave. and Washington St. ■ A public hearing will be held by said ftoard in Room 104 of the City Hall at 3 o'clock p m., Aug. 7. 1923, at which time and place all interested property owners will be given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matters set but in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS EDWARD B. RAUB, President. M. VICTOR, Secretary. NOTICE OF BOND SALE. 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 fctds-for the purchase of a senes of twenty bonds. The Sarah L. Brown et al. macadam road In Washington Township. Blackford Cdunty, amounting to $17,000.00. Said bonds draw interest at 5 per cent from the 16th day of July. 1923, payable pemi-aunually. 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. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is herby given that the Alabama -and Twelfth Street Realty Company has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis their petition asking permission to build an auditorium and the establishing the front yard line. A public hearing will be held by said "board in Room 104, City Hall, at 3 o’clock p. m.. Aug. 7. 1923. at which time and place all interested property owners will be given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matters set out tn said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS, EDWARD B. RAUB. President. M. VICTOR, Secretary. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that R. A. Rinker has filed with the Board of Zoning Ape&ls of the city of Indianapolis, his petition asking permission to build a double on Lot No. 51, Bartholomew's Addition, on Spencer Ave. between Washington St. and Julian Ave. A public hearing xvil be held by said board in Room 104 City Hall at 3 o'clock B. m. Aug 7. 1923. at which time ar.d •place all interested property owners wl'l be given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. EDWARD B RAUB. President. M. VICTOR. Secretary. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Letetia A Bruce, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent No. 21403 GLENN W BRUCE. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersignrd 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. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix, with will annexed, of estate of John H. Bloor. de-eased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARGARET E. BLOOR. NO. 21426. COMPANY TO CELEBRATE American Express Division Will Hold I “ionic Sunday. An all-day picnic for employes of the south Indiana division of the American Railway Express Company will be held at Falrview Park Sunday. The outing will celebrate winning of the banner for the second quarter of this year for having the smallest number of claims against It of any midwestem division. H. B. Calkins le superintendent. Guests will include John Hines, suLperintendetit at Terre Haute; G. D. superintendent at Columbus, O.; Fred Glover, assistant general manager, and H. M. Giddings, line suprevlsor, both of Cincinnati, and other staff members. Veterans to Organize J2y Timet Special LEBANON. Ind., July 28.—A movement ha* beer, started for the organ lz&tion of a local camp of the Sons

MARKET LEADERS SLIDE DOWNWARD UNDERPRESSURE Most Active Saturday Session in Weeks Results in Many Net Losses, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, July 28.—Accumulation of over-night selling orders came as the result of margin calls and made for a heavy opening on the stock exchange today with oils under particular pressure. Cosden opened off a half point, Marland sold off 1% points and Producers and Refiners was off a quarter point. Dupont sold off 1% and Bethlehem showed a net loss of three-quarters. In establishing anew low Friday Steel was 1% below the price at which 100,000 shares were sold to employes under a profit-sharing plan. First Hour The end of the first hour found the market feverish with the majority of stocks either at lows or assuming new ones. however, met with support at 87% and rallied to BS. Studebaker furnished the feature of the automobile group, selling at 99%, off 2 points from the previous close, and stop orders were caught In the stock in considerable quantity. Marland Oil continued its descent begun earlier in the session. Closing Hour During the last minute of trading some professional short covering caused some of the weakest stocks to rally somewhat from earlier lows. Marland sold up 1% points from the morning low and similar but lesser gains were made by a few other stocks that had been under pressure during the most active Saturday session in weeks. At the close it was difficult to pick out the weakest group in the list, as every department participated. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 87.33. off 1.04 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 77.40, off .72 pec cent.

Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearing* Saturday were $2,842,000; for the week. $18,466,000. Bank debits Saturday were $5,081,000; for the week. $35,096,000. Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK, July 28.—Foreign exchange closed higher. Sterling, demand, $4.58 3-16. Francs, demand, 5.88 c. Lire, demand, 4.37 c. Belgian, demand. 4.83%c. Marks—--1,000.000 to the dollar. Czecho, demand, 2.97 c. Swiss, demand, 17.82 c. Guilders, 39.37 c. Pesetas, demand. 14.25 c. Sweden, demand. 26 64c. Norway, demand. 16.18 c. Denmark, demand, 17.86 c. OILS YIELD GROUmN SHORT MARKET SESSION Curb Issues Succumb to Pressure and Stock Exchange Influences. By United Financial NEW YORK, July 28.—1n dull and heavy trading in the short session, ending the week on the curb today, continuance of pressure In the oils with the higher class Issues inclined to resist lower levels was the feature. There was scarcely any news of a cheerful nature in the oil trade and in sympathy with the pounding of the oil department on the stock exchange, the curb group yielded. One of the worst sufferers of the week was South Penn Oil of the Standard Oil group, which at 101 was off 4 points from the previous close and 18 points from the previous week’s last figure. Irregular movements for a loss featured Standard of Indiana which went to 51%. Standard of Kentucky was off 1% and Mutual broke through 9. Imperial of Canada dropped a full point and Cities Service yielded 4. Fractional recessions were the rule in other issues but Magnolia in the face of the general trend firmed up \ and Vacuum, the first to resist selling, got back to 42. Standard of New York and Prairie Oil & Gas were steady.

New York Curb Market (By Thomson Sc McKinnon) —July 28— —Cloein? — Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 14 15 Curti* Aero, com 7% 7% Curtis Aero, ptd . . 30 35 Goldfield Con 5 Jumbo Extension 4 Imperial Oil (Del.) .... 94% 95% International Petroleum .. 14% 15 Kirby Oil 1% 2 Nlpissing 5% 6% Standard Motor* 2% 3 Salt Creek .... 16 16 % Tonopah Extension 1 % _ 1 % Tonopah Minin? 15-16 1% United P. S. new 5% 6 U. S. Light and Heat .... 1 % IVi U. S. L. A H. pfd 2 2% Yukon Gold Mine C 0.... 1% 1% Jerome 2 2 % New Cornelia 18% 19 United Verde 30% 31% Standard Oil Ind 51% 51% Omar Oil 02 03 Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.—Freeh eggs, 19o; packing stock butter, 2oc: springs. 1% to 2 lbs., 33c: fowls, straight. 18c; fowls, tinder 4 lbs.. 15c: leghorns, 25 per cent discount: cocks, 9c; young tom turks, 23c: old tom turks, 18c; duck*, 6 lb*.. 12c: geese. 10 lb*, up. 10c; squabs. 11 lbs. to doz.. $5. Indianapolis creameries are paying 37c a lb. for butter fat. CLEVELAND. July 28.—Butter—Extra In tub*. 43%@45%c; prints, 44%@48%c; first*. 41%@43%c; packing stock, 30® 32a Egg*—-Fresh gathered northern extras. 30c; Ohio firsts. 24 %c: western firsts, new case*. 24c. Poultry—Heavy fowls, 24® 25c: light fowls. 17® 18c: roosters, 14® 10c: broilers. 35c; ducks, spring. 25c. Potatoes—Virginia cobblers. $5 @5.25 per barrel. CHICAGO. July 28.—Butter —Receipts, 14,040: creamery extra. 40c: standards, 38 %c; firsts, 34%@36%c: seconds. 33® 34 c E/rg*—Receipts, 13,158 ordinary firsts. 20% @ 21c: firsts, 22%@22%0. Cheese—Twins. 21 %a: young Americans, 22 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 3 cars: fowl*. 17@21o: ducks, 24c: gee*e, 14® 21c turkeys, 20c: roosters. 14c: broilers. 26 @ 34c. Potatoes—Receipts. 144 cars. Quotations: Kansas cobblers, $2 @2.16: early Ohio*. $1.90 Virginia cobblers, $5.25. NEW YORK. July 28.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Dull; mess, [email protected]. lard—Steady; Middle West spot. $11.15® 11.25. Sugar—Raw steady; centrifugal. 90 test. 6.91 c: refined steady; granulated, 8.35 @ 8.90 c. Coffee—Rio No'. 7, on spot. 11® 11 %c: Santo*. 12%@13%c. Tallow Dull: special to extra. 6%@6%c; city, 5% c. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys. 25 @42c: chickens. 24® 45c; fowls, 14® 30c; ducks. 25c, Long Island. Live poultry— Dull: geese. 16c; ducks. 14@20e: fowls. 20®27c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 15c: broilers. 23® 88c. Cheese—F.asy; State whole milk, common to specials, 20®28c; State skims, common to specials, B’@l7%c. Butter—Qulot: creamery extra. 42c: special market. 42% @43c: State dairy tubs. 35% @ 41 %c. Eggs—Dull: nearby white*, fancy. 40® 45c: nearby State whites. 26® 43c; fresh firsts to extras. 74% @33c; Pacific coast. 30® 39c: western white, 26® 43c;

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —July 28—

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Atchison ... 97 96 96 - B. & 0 47% 45% 45% 47% Can. Pacific.. 144 % 144 144% 144% C. & 0 68% 68 68% C. Sc N.W.Ry. 65% 64% 65 C.. R. & P.. . 2.3 % 22 % 23 % Dels. & Hud. 103 102% 102% Gt. North, pd 67% 66% 66% 60% Lehigh Valley 69% 68% 60% N. Y. Central 97% 96% 80% 97 No. Pacific.. 68% 68 65% 68% P. Marquette. 41% . 40% 41% Pennsylvania. 43% 43% 43% 43% Reading 74% 72% 73 74% So. Pacflc... 86% 86% 86% St. Paul pfd. 30 29% 80 30 U. Pacific. . .127 126% 126% 127 Wabash pfd.. 20% 26% 20% Rubbers— Kelly Spr.... 32% 81 82% U. S. Rubber. 41 40% 41 Equipments— Am. C. & F.165% 154% 156 167 Am. Looomo. 68 66% 66% 67% Baldwin Loo. 115% 112% 112% 115% Gen. Elec.... 173 172% 173 Lima Loco.. 61% 61 61% Pullman, .... 114 % 118 115% Westing. El.. 65% 54% 54% 60% —Steels— Bethlehem... 46% 45% 45% 46% Crucible .... 61 % 69 69 % 62 % Gulf States. 08% 67% 67% 69 Rep. I & S. 42% 42 42% U. S. Steel.. 88% 86% 80% 88% Vanadium . . 26 % .... 20 27 Motors— Am. B Mag. 31% .... 31% 81% Chandler M.. 50 48% 48% 49% Gen. Motors 13% 13% 13% 13% Max. M. (A) 38 .... 38 38% Mack Motors 71 68% 69% 72% Studebaker ..101% 99% 99% 101% Stewart-W... 87 84 86 87% Timken 38% .... S6 36% Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 19% 18% 18% 19% Cosden 34% 33% 84 34%

ALL GRAINS CLOSE LOWER IN CHICAGO General Liquidation in Wheat Causes Further Clump, By United Financial CHICAGO. July 28.—Grain prices closed lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today General liquidation in wheat caused a further slump in that market, following a weak opening. The market throughout the short session was nervous and erratic. Several rallies resulted in fractional advances which were lost when commission houses seeking to unload large stocks found support lacking. Export demand was slow. Cash demand was extremely dull and prices suffered ft recession as a result. Crop news remained unchanged. Black rust continued in evidence in the Northwest, but little additional information regarding the extent of damage was received. Beneficial rains continued over the section east of the Mississippi, while precipitation was Imminent over the West section. Cooler weather in the Southwest also aided crops. July corn, after reaching anew high mark on the present crop, firmed up after dropping a fraction in later trading. Shorts were active try tig tc obtain sufficient supplies to fill July options. Outside markets reported activity among the shorts. Deferred months closed lower In sympathy with July. There was no feature connected with oats trading, but prices slumped with other grains. Following a strong opening, provisions suffered a slump. Chicago Grain Table —July 28— WHEAT— Prev. Open High. Low. Close close July. 97 .97% .96% .90% .98 Sept. 97 .97% .95 .96% .97% Dee.. 1.00% 1.00% .99% .99% 1.00% CORN July. .89 .89% .88% .88% .87% Sept. .77% .77% .77% .77% .77% Dee.. 63% .63% .63 .63% 63% OATS— July. .41 .41% .40% 40% 41% Sept. 35% .35% .34% .34% .35% Dea. .37 .37% .36% 30% .37 LARD— July 10.40 10 60 10 40 10 42 10.65 Sept 10.75 10.75 10.45 10.55 10.80 RIDS— July 8.02 8 35 Sept. 8.25 8.40 815 8.17 845 RYE— July. .02% .62% .01% .02 03% Sept. .05 .65 .64 .64 .66% CHICAGO, July 28.—Primary receipt*: Wheat 2,028.000, against 2,442,000 com 706.000. against 856.000: *' oats 421.000, against 715.000. Shipment*: Wheat 820,000. against 1.332.000: com 548,000, against 970,000: oats 442.000, against 726,000. CHICAGO. July 28—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 640; corn. 153: oats. 112: rye, 0; barley, 5.

Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.—Total receipts for the day. X2B car*. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. 41 %c to New York The bid* for car lots of grain ar.d hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed: easier; No. 2 red. 87% @9oe. Com—Easier. No. 2 white. 82@83%0: No. 3 white. 81@83%c: No. 2 yellow 81 @B2%e: No. 3 yellow. 80%@81c No. 2 mixed. 81 @B2 %c; No. 3 mixed, 80@81e. Oats—Steady. No, 2 white. 41® 42c: No. 3 white. 40®41c. Hay—Firm: No. 1 timothy. [email protected]: No. 2' timothy, sl9 @19.50: No. 1 light clover mixed. slß® 18.50: No. 1 clover hay, $17.50@18. Now hay si @1.50 under old. —lnspections Wheat—No. 1 ri_i, e ca.s; No. 2 red. 41 cars No. 3 red, 14 cars; No. 4 red. 3 cars; No. 1 hard, 14 cars: No. 2 hard, 3 cars No. 1 mixed. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 6 cars; No. 3 mixed, 3 cars. Total, 93 ears. Com—No. 2 white 9 care; No 3 white, 2 cars: No. 5 white. 1 car; No. 2 yellow. 14 cars: sample yellow, 1 car. Total, 27 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 2 cars: No. 3 white. 2 cars. Total, 4 cars. Rye—No. 2, 2 care. Total. 2 cars. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car; No. 2 timothy. 1 car. Total. 2 cars. CHICAGO, July 28—Wheat No. 2 red, 97Vi %97 10c No. 3. 96%@97c: No. 2 hard. 97®98c. Com No. 1 yellow, 90® 90 %c: No. 2. 89 % @90% c: No. 2 mlrred 89% @OO% c; No. 2 89%c; No. 0. 88c; No. 2 white. 90% @9o%c. Oat* No. 3 white. 39% @4l %c; No. 4, 38a Barley. 62@00c. Rye. 05c. Timothy $5 DO® 6. Cloveir, sls® 17.50. ST. LOUIS. July 28.—Corn No. 2 white. 87% @88c: July. 88c: September. 77%c: December. 63 %c. Oats No. 2 white. 44® 44 %c: No. 3, 43%c; July, 41 %c; December. 35%c. Wheat, July. 94c; September, 93%c: December, 97%e; No. 1 red, 94® 95c; No. 2, 93a; No. 3,93 c: No. 4. 92c; No. 5,90 c: No. 1 hard. 95c: No. 2,95 c. TOLEDO, July" 28*—Wheat—90 %c @ $1.00%. Corn—Cash. 94@90c. Rye— Cash. 68c. Oats—Cash, 46 %®4B %c. Barley—Cash. 72c. Cloverseed—Cash. $10.70. .Timothy—Cash, $3.20. Alsike—Cash. 510.50. Hay—s 22. Grain Briefs CHICAGO, July 28.—Investment demand is not following the advance in the wheat market, and after demand by short* ha* bean satisfied reaction takes place. Lack of aggressive export demand ha* weakened the rye market. The estimated production of wheat in the Northwest has been materially reduced by reports of black rust damage and “firlnf ” Satisfactory conditions prevailed in the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prev. High Low. Close. close Houston Oil. 47 .... 45 48 Marland Oil. 31% 30 30% 32% Pan-Am Pete 68% 55% 55% 58% P.-A. P. (B) 65% 52 62% 65% Phillips Pete 22% 22 22% 22% Pro. & Ref.. 32 30% 30% 13% Stan. O. of C. 48 47% 48 48 Vi S. Oil of N. J. 31% 31% 31% 32 Sinclair ... 22% 22 % 22% 22% Texas Cos 41 40% 40% 40% Minings— Dome Mines 35% .... 35 30 Int. Nickel.. 12% 12% 12% Coppers— Am. Smelt... 55 .... 64% 66 Anaconda . . 39 % .... 39 % 40 Kennecott ..33 32% 33% Industrials— Allied Chem. 04% 64% 04% 05 Amer Can ... 88 % 80 % 86 % 88 % Amer Wool.. 83% 'B2 83 83% Coca-Cola ... 75% 76 75% 76% Cont Can ..40 45% 43% 46% Fam Players. 70% ... 70 70% Gen Asphalt. 26% 25 26% 25% Int Paper... 34 ... 36% 34% Int Harvester 75% 72% 73 75% May Stores.. 75 ... 74% 75 Nat Enamel. 57 50% 67 67% Sears-Roe ..69% 07% 07% 69 U 8 Ihd Alco 46% ... 45% 46% Utilities— Am T and T. 123% 121% 122% 122 Con Gas 00% 59% 69% 60% North Amn.. 21 20% 21 21% Shipping— Atl Gulf ... 11% ... 11% 13 Int M M pfd 23% 23 23 Vi 23 FoodsAmer Sugar. 60% ... 59% 60 Corn Prod ..118% 117% 118 118% Cu.Cn Sug pf 40% ... 39% 40% Cu-'Am Sug.. 25% 24% 26 25% Punta Alegre 47 % ... #6 % 47 % Tobaccos— Am Tob Cos . I*2 % •* . . . 142 143 % U S R Stores 70 09% 70

for an average crop bright, according to the Bank of Montreal report. Wheat demand Is slow in the United Kingdom. only offerings at real concessionary prices being absorbed. From the North Dakota line to Brandon. Manitoba, wheat is generally of rank growth, mostly In early rough state and late enough to be badly damaged by rust. an expert wired. An average yield of fifty bushels of wheat pen acre was reported from Toulon. Illinois. ’ Local Wagon Wheat Lical mills are paying 88c for new No, 2 red wheat. Local Hay Market Loose hay—s2l4c 23: bales. S2O @22: heavy mixed hay. $24 @22: light mixed hay. $lB <@2o. ACORNER —With the — FARMER By R. WEBB SPARKS ■ —"Market Editor of The Times ■— Feeding of wheat as a eubstltute for corn Is being considered by a number of farmers throughout Indiana, according to reports reaching the State board of agriculture and I. Newt Brown, secretary, has publicly advised this method as a retaliation against lbw prices, pointing to the present cash premiums tor com. This method, It is pointed out. would reduce surplus stocks considerably and thereby create a better market demand for stored wheat, meanwhile affording an immediate credit relief for the financiallystricken farmer through the sale of the corn. That foreign buyers of grain are placing small credence in repairs of reduced yields in the Northwestern wheat belt was Indicated In foreign cancellation of parcels of grains the last two days and by resales by the United Kingdom of stocks that had been purchased from America. Favorable conditions in the spring wheat outlook were said to have offset any apprehension over a curtailed production of winter wheat. Also dally receipts continue to grow larger, affording the foreign buyer opportunity to take his supplies at any time and many are withholding purchases except at concessionary prices. Chicago Stocks (By Thonmon Sc McKinnon) —July 28— Open. High. Low. Close. Cont Motors. 7% 7% 7% 7% Lib McN new 0% 0% 6% 0% Mont Ward.. 19 19% 19 10 Pick 19 19 18 18 Swift Sc Cos 1.01% 101% 101 . 101% Swift Inti ..18% 18% 18 18% Stew Warner 67% 87% 84% 86% Un Carbide.. 63 53% 63 63% J R Thomsn 40% 4 % 4040 Wahl 44 44% 44 44% Yellow Taxi. 90% 90% 80 90%

New York Liberty Bonds -—July 28 Prev. High. Low Close, close. L B 3% * ...100.9 100,7 100.10 L B Ist 4% s. 08.9 98.8 98.7 08.9 L B 2d 4% a. 08.9 .... 08.7 08 9 L B 3d 4%. 98.27 08.25 08.26 08.28 L B 4th 4% *. 98.10 98.7 08.9 98.9 New Govt. . . 99.23 99.20 99.20 99.23 Note—Quoted tn decimal thirty-second*. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK, July 28.—The cotton market opened lower. August. 21-40 off 70: October. 21.25. of 25; November. 21.25, off 25; December, 21.40. off 10. Southern Product* estimate* cotton condition at 00.2. Open. High. Low. Close. January 21.30 21.30 20.83 20.90 March 21.45 21.45 21.00 21.02 May 21.40 21.40 20.90 20 97 October 21.25 21.48 21.07 21.21 December 21.40 21.48 21.02 21.02 Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dreesed beef, Swift & Cos. Ribs—No. 2. 20o: No. 8. 10c. Loins—No. 2,30 c; No. 3.10 c. Rounds —No 2. 22a; No. 3.18 c. Chucks—No. 2. 10c; No. 3, Bc. Plate—No. 2. sc: No. 8. 4c. Cloverseed Market Cloveraeed was quoted at $7 @lO a bu. in Indianapolis. YVatra to Visit Old Hannts Officers from Detroit, Mich., will arrive toaay to take into custody Walter Watts, alias 'Vyorthey, oolored, arrested here last week by Patrolmen Dailey and Hillman, at his rooming house, 623 N. Senate Ave. He was charged with vagrancy and assault and battery on his wife. Detroit authorities say they want Worthey for safe-cracking. HefcJ For Cutting Wires Joseph Egelhof, 16, of 1008 E. FiftySixth St., was under arrest today on charges of trespass and vagrancy. The police allege he admitted cutting wires on signals of the Monon Railroad as a prank. Receive* Cadet Appointment By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., July 28.—Ralph Nelson, by appointment of Representative Fred S. Purnell, will take a military course at West Point. He

NOG PRICES RISE TO EIGHTDOLLARS Lights Advance 10 Cents__ Others Are Steady, Hog Price* Day by Day July 250-300 lb*. 200-225 lb*. 150-180 lbs. 23. 7.50® 7.75 7.00@ 8.10 B.lo® 8.25 24. 7.25® 7.50 7.75® 8.00 B.oo@ 8.20 25 7.00® 7.36 7.-10® 7.65 7.76® 7.85 20. 7.00® 7.35 7.40® 7.05 7.70® 7.85 27. 7.00® 7.35 7.40® 7.75 7.75® 7.00 28. 7.00® 7.60 7.60® 7.80 7.80® 8.00 Hog prices again touched $8 in trading at the local livestock exchange today, despite fairly heavy week-end receipts of 8,000. Porkers again sold on a variety market, as lights at $7.90 @8 were generally regarded as a dime higher, as were some light mixed hogs from [email protected], while heavier mixed from [email protected] were probably no more than a nickel higher, If that much. Heavyweights ruled steady selling up from $7 to $7.60, according to their weight. The bulk of the day’s receipts, which Included 2,623 holdovers, sold between $7.50 and $7.85 Sows ruled firm at $6.50 down and pigs were steady at $7 down. The slight upturn In prices was due to shipping demand Induced by light primary receipts. The cattle market was dull as Is usual on Saturday, with less than 200 offered for sale. The market closed the week with prims steers and prime cows selling at steady prices, medium steers and prime heifers generally 50 cents lower, medium heifers 50 cents to $1 lower, canners and cutters generally a quarter lower and stocker and feeders at generally steady prices. The calf market was steady to 50 cents lower, choice veals bringing $2.50 and the bulk from $11.50 to $12.60. Receipts, 300. The sheep and lamb market was steady, with lambs selling down from sl2 and sheep down from $6. Receipts, 150. —Hoc*— 150 to 200 lb* $ 7.80® 8 00 Medium 7.00® 7.80 Heavy 7.00® 7.50 Top 8.00 Pic* 0.25® 7.00 Packing kiwi 6.75® 0.50 —Tattle— Few choice steers SIO.OO ®ll 00 Prime corn fed steers. 1,000 to 1.300 lbs o.oo® 9.50 Good-to choice steers. 1,000 to 1 100 Ibe 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice steer*. 1.000 to 1.200 lb* 7.50® 800 Good to choice *tcer*. 1.000 to 1,700 lb* 7.50® 800 Common to medium steer*. 800 to 1.000 lb* 7.25® 7 50 —Cow* and nelfer*— Choice light hrffers $ 8 50® 10 00 Good light heifer*... 7 00® 8.75 Medium heifers o.oo® 7.25 Common heifer* 5.00® H.OO Fair cow* 4 00® 5.00 Cutter* 2,75® 325 Canners 2.25® 2.50 —Bull*— Fancy Butcher bull* $ 5.00® 000 Good to choice butcher bull*. 5 00® 6.50 Bologna bull*- 3.75® 4.50 Choice veal* . . Good veal* 10 00® 11 no Medium veal* B.oo® 900 Lightweight real* 7.80® 8.00 Heavyweight vra! 7 00 ® 7.60 Common hearle* ..7 6.00® 700 Top 12 50 —Sheep and I-atnh*— Cull* $ 2.25® 325 Good to choice ewe* 3 00® 0 00 Few choice Limb* 11 [email protected] Heavy lamb* 9.00® 10.00 Cull lamb* 6.00® 7.50

Other Livestock CHICAGO Jitlv 28.—Hors—Receipt*. 8.000; msrknt 100 higher top. $7.85: bulk. [email protected]: heavy. s7iff 7.35: medium 57.36 @7.80: light $715r7 85: light light*. $6 0® 7.05: heavy packing, smeoth, [email protected] packing sow* round, $5,75® 0: killing plgr [email protected] Cattle—Receipt*. 1.000: market compared with week ago. weighty beef ateere of value to sell at $lO 50 and above better grade* fat cows and heifers 25c higher: others, mostly killing classes. $14.55 @ls; best log yearlings. $11.76: canner* end ehtters and vealers about steady: bull* largely 75c lower: stocker* and feeder* 50c lower Sheep— Receipt*. 1.000: market today and practically all week direct; les* than 10 per cent direct*; western lambs run largest of sen*on; compared with week ago. fat lamb* 76c@$l lower: feeding lamb* 25@500 lower; yearling wether* mostly 50c lower; cull* and aged stork generally steady; closing sheep, top western lambs. $12.85; natives, 512.25: culls, $8 @8.50. KANSAS CITY. July 28.—Hog*—Receipts, 1,500% mostly 5® 10c higher to shipper*; top. $7.60; bulk. 175 U 230-lb averages. $7.35 @7.50; 220® 300-lb. average*. $7.25 @7.65. Cattle—Re.-elpts, 000: calve*. 100: for week: better grade beer steer* 15®25c lower; in-between kinds and westerns unevenly loewr; top steers for week, $11.35; better grade she stock around steady; better grade cows unevenly lower; cenner* and cutters strong to 10c higher: bulls mostly 25c lower: choice ligh tvealers 25® 60c higher; other grades steady: desirable stocker* and feeders about steady: plain kind dull and lower. Sheep—Receipts. 000: for week, lambs 50® 76c lower; top western. $12.76; closing to pnatlves. fit.7s: sheep steady; grade wethers largely [email protected]; dative stocker ewos, s7®B; few, $8.25. EAST BUFFALO. July 28.-—Cat le— Receipts. 400: market, dull steady: shipping *teer, $10011.50; butcher grades. $S it 9.25; cow*. s3@7. Calve*—Receipts. 150: market, active. 60c higher; cull* to choice, 51 3.10® 13.50. Bheep arid lambs—Receipts, 500: market, fairly active, 25c lower: choice lamb*. sl3 013.26; cull* to choice, sß@l2: yearling*. ss@o; sheep. [email protected]. Hog*—Receipts, 7,200; market, active. 10c higher: yorkers. $7.75® 8 30: pigs. $7.75: mixed, [email protected]: heavies, [email protected]; rough, [email protected]; stags, $4.6005. EAST ST. LOUIS. July 28.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 400; market steady: native beef steers, $8 60; yearlings and heifer*. s9® 10: oow, $4.25 @5.26; canners ami cutters, $2.26 @3.25; calves. $10.26® 11.25: stockcr* and feeders, [email protected]. Hogs—Receipt*. 5,000; market 10c to 16c higher; heavy, $7 [email protected]; medium. $7.65@8; lights, $7.05 @8.05; light lights. $0.40@8 05; packing *ow*. $5.85 @0.10: pigs, s6@7: bulk, $7.90 @B. Sheep—Receipts, 300; market nominal: ewes, $3 @0; canners and cutters, sl@3: wool lambs, [email protected]. PITTSBURGH, July 28.—Cattle—Receipts light: market slow: choice, $10.25® 10.76; good. $9.50® 10.15; fair, [email protected]; veal calve*. sl3® 14. Sheep and lambs— Receipts light; market steady: prime wethers, $7 @ 7.85; good, [email protected]: fair mixed. $506.75; lamb*. [email protected]. Hog*— Reoeipts, 16 double-deck*; market higher; prime heavy, $7.90@8; mediums, $8.40® 8.60; heavy Yorkers, [email protected]; light Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs. [email protected]; roughs, $5.50@0: stags, [email protected]. CINCINNATI, July 28.—Cattle—Receipts, 75; market steady: shippers, [email protected]. Calve*—Market steady to 50c lower; extras. slo® 11.60. Hogs—Receipts, 200; market 20c to 30e higher; good or choice packers, $8 @8.20. Sheep—Receipts. 80; market steady; extras, $5 00. Lambs—Market steady; fair to good, [email protected]. CLEVELAND, July 28. Hogs—Receipts. 1,000: market, 20@250 higher; yorkers, $8.36 @8.40; mixed, $8.35: medium $8.35; pigs, $7.25; roughs, $5.50: stags. $4 Cattle—Receipts, 300; market slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 600; market, 60c lower; top, $12.60. Calves— Receipts, 600; market, steady; top, $13.50. FIRE CAUSES S3OO LOSS Repairs were being made today following a fire at the C. and S. Pattern works, 235 E. Maryland St., Friday night. Charles Buno owns the building. The fire which started from an over-heated furnace, was confined to tfie second floor. Loss- was estimated at S3OO. Bicycle Taken A S2O bicycle was stolen from Kansas and Meridian Sts., Mrs. Grace Dei* ton, 14 W. Kansas St., told police to-

HARRISON BLAMF.S FARMERS“TRIALS ON ADMINISTRATION Mississippi Senator Advises Special Session of Congress if Solution to Problem Is Not Forthcoming Immediately,

Unless some Immediate solution of the farmer’s problems is found, President Harding should call a special session of Congress to consider the subject, Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, said in an interview here today. Senator Harrison attended a luncheon given at the Claypool by party leaders. “High transportation rates and the foreign situation are responsible,’’ Senator Harrison said. "One of the biggest troubles Is the AdmlnistraHARDING PREDICTS EARLY STATEHOOD FDR SOM ALASKA President’s Trip Makes Him Conservationist Withholds Political Comment, By LAWRENCE MARTIN, United Prat Correspondent ABOARD PRESIDENT HARDING’S TRAIN, EN ROUTE TO EL PORTAL, CAL., July 28.—President Harding’s Alaskan trip has made of him as ardent a conversationalist as any In the land. He went to Alaska with the Impression that perhaps the Government was keeping too light a lock on the natural resources of the territory. Pie returned convinced the Government’s conservation policy is wise and he Is determined to continue it and in the case of fisheries, to extend it. He eold hie Seattle audience late Friday in his speech reportelng on the Alaskan survey he sees a great future for Alaska. Great development of her resources, providing wise restrictions are kept in force until natural and economic laws bring about the development in the proper way. He declared unequivocally against a policy of exploitation or looting. He also opposed forcing Alaskan development by means of government appropriations. President Harding predicted early statehood for southeastern Alaska and said the northern resources ought to be uncovered. He declared he would protect salmon by executive order against destruction by canneries if Congress would not do so by legislation. The President bore out all the forecasts of his position. He told Seattle in effect belonged to the people who went there to pioneer and take the risks and dangers of developing it. and not to the exploiters outside who merely took profits. The President again declined to comment on the Philippine situation or Magnue Johnson’s challenges or on La Follette’s third party.

SCRIPPS-HOWARD ENTER PITTSBURGH Owners of Indianapolis Times Buy Press Holdings. By United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 27.—Sale of the controlling interest in the Pittsburgh Press to Roy W. Howard of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, wa*s announced today by Col. Oliver S. Hershman, for twenty-three years owner and publisher. The Scripps-Howard interests are owners of The Indianapolis Times. The purchase price was not announced but the figure is said to be the largest ever paid for a newspaper property in the United States. Colonel Hershman will continue as director and holder of a minority Interest In the Press, which Is a six-day afternoon and Sunday morning newspaper. The Press for many years has been regarded as one of the most firmly established and financially successful daily publications In the United States, It won the distinction of being among the leaders carrying the largest volume of paid advertising. ACCIDENT VICTIMS BURIED Double Funeral Held for diaries Crowder and Thelma Cartwright. Double funeral services of Charles M. Crowder, 19, and Miss Thelma Cartwright, 18, victims of an automobile accident at Reelsvllle, Ind., Thursday, were held at 11:30 a. m. today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maners, 2310 N. LaSalle St., grandparents of Miss Cartwright. The Rev. Clarence Wilhelm, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, of which both were members, conducted the services. Mr. Crowder’s body was taken to Paris, 111., for burial. Miss Cartwright was buried in Memorial Park cemetery. MEETINGS BEGIN AUG. 2 Salem Park Camp to Continue Program for Ten Days. The thirty-eighth annual Salem Park Carpp meeting will be held Aug. 2to 12 at the park, W. Washington St. and Eagle Creek, under the auspices of the Pentecost Bands. On the program are Jtev. F. W. Coxx of Lisbon, Ohio and Rev. John Butler, the Hoosler Evangelist. Five daily services will be hsld beginning with a ounrise prayer Anew dining room and/dormitory are being

tlon’s attitude of Inactivity concerting foreign affairs. Our irhports, for the first time in two generations, are exceeding our exports. At the present rate the excess will be $500,000,000 by the end of the year.” Senator Harrison has been making a Chautauqua tour In the West and “listening to what he could hear,” he said. He said he had been hearing the plaint of the farmers. “Ordinarily seven out of ten persons make it a practice to vote against something,” he said. “They are going to do it this time.” He said the South, as well as the North, is feeling the pinch of low prices. Cotton, he said, is descending with wheat and the farmers in the South will join with the farmers in the North in their movement for relief. Senator Harrison counseled against radical measures. “I do not believe in guaranteeing prices,” he said. "If we guarantee the price of wheat, we must guarantee the price of oats and cotton and everything else.” Senator Samuel M. Ralston, who was with Senator Harrison, said a man had recently called on him pleading that the Government do something about the farm situation. He said he was told thousands of farmers have been forced to give up their homes In the Northwest. In discussing President Harding’s trip to Alaska, he said he did not believe the “jaunt did him any good.” “I really feel sorry for President Harding and the Republican party,’ he said. Senator Harrison would not discuss Democratic presidential possibilities. THOUSANDSATTEND ALL-DAYJEEIG Klan Holds Big Celebration at Shelbyville, By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 28. Thousands of persons were here today attending the all-day meeting of KuKlux Klan organizations of Marion, Fayette, Rush, Decatur, Bartholomew and Shelby Counties at the county fair grounds. The days program Included sessions throughout the day, morning, afternoon and evening. Speeches by men active in Klan activities and in the early organization of the Klan were given In the afternoon and the day’s program was to end with a parade through the streets tonight. In the afternoon, the Women’s Auxiliary was to initiate a large class of candidates. Marriage Licenses Herschel Deiikcs. 27, 301 N. Davidson St.; Alta Tlckner. 19. 321 N. Fulton hi Robert L. Fitzgerald. 28, 911 N. Senate Ave.: Mary Stark*. 27, 008 W. TwentySeventh St. Jesse Hanilett, 22. 734 W. Twenty-Fourth St.: Pathina Neal. 19, 732 W. TwentyFourth St. Ray Chenoweth, 26. Tucson, Arlz.; Helen Barne*. 27, 220 N. New Jersey St. Charles B. Hearn, 22, Edge wood: Florence Brill. 20, 2024 Brill St. Richard F. Bell, 22. 742 N. Tremont St.; Grace Lemon, 24, 625 N. Delaware St. Francis W Kihg. 22, 324 Blake St.: Mildred Arnold. 18, 2240 W. Washington St. Floyd E. Word, 22. 900 Elm St.; Faye Comb*. 22. 2128 Prospect St. Mac E. Butler, 55, 157 N. Illinois St.; Ella Case. 39. 30 Alexander Apts.

Births Girl* Arthur and Laudelia Jones. 825 W. Eighteenth. William and Ida Geron, 1221 Madison. Cecil and Luella Lindley, 905 Albany. Harry and Mary Newton. 1740 8. Talbott. Edwin and France* Bercides. 615 N Hamilton. Milton and Stella Younger, 444 Lynn. Loren and Helen Bortle. 201 S Holme* Edgar and Beatrice Ford. 432 W. Twelfth. Timothy and Nora Daly. 310 N. Temple. Blanchard ard Julia Schaffer, 9 N. Temple. Boy* Dan and Nellio Burford. 028 W. Fortieth. William and Blanche Mtndach. 522 N. Bertlle. George and Clara Zahn. 1806 Madison. Alfred and Frances Drummond. 1218 Wade. J. H. and Rose Baughman. 612 N. Denny. Franci* and Florence Richardson, 60 S. Arsenal. Peter and Edith Chambers, 3319 E. Tenth. Deaths Isabelle Shawver. 72. 1124 Broadway, apoplexy. Emma Orpha Glixinan, 37. 3305 Park, acute cardiac dilatation. Josephine Edward*. 50. 2714 Oxford, pulmonary tuberculosis. Loui*e Leinenueber, 47, 1431 W. TwentySecond. acute dilatation of heart. Edwin B. Weabey, 42, 69 N. Brookville. lethargic encephalitis. Margaret M. Peln Olsen, 23. 3548 Evergreen, acute cardiac dilatation. Lydia Barbee, 42, 806 Drake, carcinoma. Hazel Trabue. 20. 1820 S. Keystone, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frank B. Campbell, 85. 1201 Park, mitral regurgitation. William Guthridrs, 60. city hospital, lober pneumonia. George Mason, 35. olty hospital, myocarditis. Martin Hoogwtnkle, 77, 1130 Parker, cerebral hemorrhage. Ed Grave*, 50, city hospital, dlabetee mellltus. Berdie Laswell. 45, 1824 S. Keystona. acute endocarditis. George Linkenfelts, 57. 914 E. lowa, pulmonary tuberculosis. Building Permits Charles Heifenberger, garage. 613 E. Orange. $350. Charles Maisen, furnace. 1224 8. Randolph. S3OO. Addle Baldwin, addition, 2828 Burton, S3OO. 9t. John's School, remodel. 124 W. Georgia. $2,000. C. I. Taylor, repairs. 400 N. California, S7OO. Lee Woods, addition. 1019 College. S6OO. Charles F. Englehardt, reroof, 1824 N. Dearborn, $245. R Domont. furnaces, 141-3 E. TwentySecond, $395. Melvin Ketthaut. dwelling, 48 N. Webster. $4,000. Alex Alexander, warehouse, 317 W. Kansas, $4,600. i. 0. Moore, addition, 1710 Mill. $260. Board of school commissioners, remodel. Park and Seventeenth. $3,788. Board of school commissioners, remodel. 604 E. Thirty-Eighth, $13,431. Emma Willis, dwelling. 4633 Brookville road, $3,600. Estella Langest, dwelling, 140 S. Bancroft, $3,500. Right Rev. Joseph Cl.artrand, remodel. 1002 N. Pennsylvania, SB,OOO. Victory Hat Shop, sign, 109 N. Illinois. $225. Frank Hill, remodel. 5452 University. $350. William Koepper, reroof, 2157 N. Hlinoi*. $325. H. Holmes, dwelling. 4451 Park. SIO,OOO. W. C. King, dwelling. 875 N. Bosart. $1,200. Mr*. W. J. Winget, garaM, 114 E. Pratt. $350. Jessie Taylor, reroof. 2804 N. Sherman.

HOI PLANS ARE TALKED OVER IN CLOSEJIETINGS Cottage Advocates Active as County Officials Confer, Advocates of the cottage plan of construction for the new colored orphans’ home at Twenty-Fifth and ■Bellefontaine Sts., turned their attention to th eclosed conference of the Marion county council and the board of commissioners at which the project was to be discussed late this afternoon. The meeting was the second one in two days. Five plans for the institution were to be considered, it was said, and selection of architect discussed. The Child Welfare commitete, W. A. Kersey, chairman, has been especially interested in the movement for the cottage plan. Many citizens appeared before the council Tuesday and made strong pleas for this plan of construction. It is the accepted plan in modern institutional architecture, they argued, and is the only one adapted to modern educational systems and to the grading of pupils according to agfe, experience and education. <

CIVIL WAR BREWS ■ IN GERMANY AS TANK NEARS Revolution in Rhineland Republic Is Expected Within Fortnight. By United Press LONDON, July 1 28.—The foo4 crisis in Germany is worse than It was in war time, special correspondents of leading British papers report. Food cures In Berlin are longer and suffering is more severe and widespread than In 1918, dispatches declare; numerous German towns are threatened with famine, with civil war foreseen. Tense atmosphere in the Ruhr and elsewhere is described as resembling the days of early November, 1918, on the eve of the revolution. The correspondents say the German government Insists it is prepared to put down sternly any attempted coup. The Manchester Guardian’s Cologne correspondent says important, perhaps alarming. developments regarding declaration of a Rhineland republic are anticipated within a fortnight. A spectacle of the poor women of the Ruhr wandering about the streets, tears streaming down their '’heeks. holding out handfuls of worthless money, which will not buy even the ingredients of the simplest meal, is recited. Farmers, discouraged because money Is valueless, are declining to sell food; hoarding is widespread. Special police are being assigned to guard food trains. Increasing use of the American dollar for trading and a reversion to bartering In kind is reported from Berlin. The dollar is being used in international deals while many employes and servants are being paid In whatever commodity the employer deals in. The servant of a British official in Berlin resigned, saying he was going to take a job in the country. "What wages wDI you receive?" his master asked. “A hundredweight of rye per week,” the servant replied. LIQUOR LAW • TESTED Attorneys Protest Prison Sentence for Possessions of Still. Steps toward testing the constitutionality of the law enacted by the last Legislature, declaring possession of a still for making intoxicating liquor a felony, were taken in Criminal Court today. Judge James A. Collins permitted William Crabtree to withdraw a plea pf guilty ontered by him when his case was heard several days ago, and to enter a plea of not guilty. A finding of guilty then was made and Crabtree was given a sentence of one to five years in the State Reformatory ani a fine of SIOO. Attorneys for Crabtree then announced the case would bo appealed to the Indiana Supreme Court. WOMAN SUICIDE VICTIM Body of Mrs. Florence Williams Taken to New Albany. Th ebody of Mrs. Florence ’Williams. 38, of 1944% N. Cajtol Ave.. who died at the Methodist Hospital Friday from the effects of poison said to have been taken with suicidal intent, was taken to her former home at New Albany, Ind., today. Mrs. Williams had been in ill-health for about four years. She was the wife of Dr. Robert Williams. PEACE PROGRAMS SUNDAY Churches to Cooperate With Council for “law, Not War” Day. Protestant churches of the city on Sunday will coperate with E. T. Albertson, executive secretary of the Marion County Sunday School Council of Religious Education, in observing “Law, Not War” day. Court Adjourns Until Fall Marion Criminal Court adjourned until September today. Asa last act before adjournment, Judge Jamee A. Collins called up the cases of a number of prisoners unable to provide bond and disposed of them In order not have to remain

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