Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1923 — Page 11

TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1923

SLIGHT REACTION MOWS AM BY PROFESSIONALS Traders Seize Opportunity to Sell Leading Stocks and Declines Ensue, PIVOTAL STOCKS FIRM Attention of Banking Circles Focused on Japanese Disasters, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Sept. 4. —Foreign departments over the week-end were of a mixed tenor, but the European dispatches were completely overshadowed by news of the tragedy which visited Tokio and Yokohama and international banking interests focused their attention on the action of Japanese j securities at the opening of the Stock Exchange today. However, domestic i fs was of a favorable character j stocks were steady In the opendealings. Industrials acted particularly well, reflecting Studebaker’s j achievement of record production in August and Baldwin's feat of turning cut thirty-one large type locomotives in thirty hours Firs "*our Davison Chemical 3 five-point recovery in the first hour appeared to be a technical recoil from Saturday’s precipitated decline. Following Dupont's j rise into new high ground on the move, report was heard that the company contemplated distribution of two j shares of General Motors for each share of Dupont outstanding. The company owns eight shares of General j Motors for each share of Dupont outstanding. Regular quarterly dividends of Mack Truck and Kelly-Springfield were declared, it was announced. Second Hour Professional operators took advan-1 tage of the uncertainty arising from the anthracite coal strike, the Italian j situation and the Japanese disaster to renew pressure on the whole mar- [ ket at the start of the second haur and helped by Technical conditions succeeded in forcing general reces- 1 sions among speculative leaders. Steel common sold off more than a i point from its early high but good support was accorded pivotal issues, however, and losses were not great In view of the extent of the recent recovery.

Noon Hour was checked in the noon and the market turned quiet vmile the financial community devoted itself to an attemtp to apraise the effect of the Japanese earthquake on American interests. It was stated that none of the American insurance companies would suffer materially from the tragedy. Although industrial stocks gave ground in the morning because of the feeling that terrific economic loss might be involved, the immediate effect should be beneficial to steel and other American industries. Japan’s credit in this country is excellent. Fourth Hour Stocks worked fractionally lower in the early afternoon when American 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION RESOLUTION Board of park commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Ind.. office of the board, city hall. To whom it may concedn: Notice Is hereby given by the board of park commissioners of the city of Indianapolis that by its Acquisition Resolution No. Cl 1923, it has determined to acquire the following described real estate in the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana "Beginning at the northwest corner of lot No. 9. in Osborn's re-subdiviston to the city of Indianapolis, as recorded in plat book No. 18. pays 190 i n the recorder's office of Marion County. State of Indiana: thence due north. 1 23 feet to a point, said poirt being 3f> feet distance at right angles from the center line of Pleasant Run Parkwav. south drive, as now located: thence no-th 73 degrees. 41 minutes east, parallel to and 35 feet distance at right angles from the center line of the aforesaid Parkway Drive. & distance, of 133 feet to a point in the east line of the aforesaid lot No. 9 extended north: thence south. 1 degree. 5."> minutes. (11 seconds east along the east line of he aforesaid lot No. 3. extended north, a distance of 35 feet, to the northeast corner of the aforesaid lot No 9. thence westerly the north line of th” aforesaid lot No. distance of 160.51 feet to the place of qHßnnlng. containing .073 acres" That 6aid real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. Ey said Resolution it is provided that Sattvrdwv Sept. 22. 1923. at 10 o'clock a. m.. t the office of the said board in the city hall In the said city, will be the time and place when final action will be taken confirming:. modifying- or rescinding aid resolution, and when It will receive and hear remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by such proceedings and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof.

CHARLES A BOOK WALTER FRED CLINE A M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of park commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Ind. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Terminal Realty Corporation, by proceedings No. 36388. in Marion County Court, has acquired a part of the old Public Cemetery lying: north of Oliver Avenue and west of the present Interurban Freight Terminal on Kentucky Avenue. All remains buried in this part of the old Burring Ground capable of identification are to be individually removed and relnterred and the markers on such graves are to be re-erected. Arrangements have been made with Kirby A Dinn. undertakers, of 1901 North Meridian Street. Indianapolis (phone Harrison 0700). to do the work. The remains are to be reinterred in Floral Park Cemetery—except such as can be identified as Catholics, which will be interred in Holy Cross Cemetei-y. Any persons interested in this matter can consult with Kirby & Dinn, and if they desire extra care and attention or reinterment In other cemeteries, they can arrange for the same with Kirby & Dinn. Owing to the absence of records of interments and the deplorable condition of the markers. Identification of many graves is impossible, but every effort will be made to give this work consideration and care. TERMINAL REALTY CORPORATION. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the udner signed has duly qualified as executor and executrix of estate of Cortland Van Camp, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. •id estate Is supposed to be solvent, k RAYMOND P VAN CAMP. 1 ELLA VAN CAMP MARTINDALE. NO 21491 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is heerby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix with the will annexed of estate of Clement T. Dunn, deceased, late of Marion County. Indians Baid estate is supposed tc be solvent. GERTRUDE E. DUNN. No. 21494. John E. Hollett, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby riven, that the- under signed has dully qualified aa administrator fl estate, of Tens A Keliermeyer. deceased.

New York Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 4 Railroads— At 1:45 Prey. High. Low. p. m close. Atehiecn 97% 08% 97% B- & 0 49% 48% 49 49% Can. Pac 142% 140% 142 142% c. & 0 63% 61% 62% 63 % !C.&N. WR. 67% .... 67 67% : Erie Ist pfd. 23 22 22 23 I Gt Nor. pfd.. 59% 58 58% 58 I N. Y. Cen.. 100% 99% 100% i Nor. Pacific.. 60% .... 68% 60 Here Marq... 43% 42% 43% 42% j Pennsylvania. 43 % .... 43 .... 1 Reading .... 74 % .... 74 % 75 % ; So. Pacific... 88% .... 87% 88% j St. Paul pfd. 30% 29% 29% 30% Union Pac.. 132 .... 131 132% | Wabash pfd . . 27% 27% 27% Rubbers— I Kelly-Spy 33% 32% 33 33% lU. S. Rubber 43 Vi 42% 43% Equipments—iAm Loco .74% „ 72% 73% 1 Bald. Loco.. 124 Vi 122% 124% ! Gen. Elec.. .. 180 178 179 | Lima Loco.. 65% .... 64% 65% ! Pullman . . 118 V; . ... 117 118% j West. Electric 59% 58% 58% .... i Steels— Bethlehem... 53% 51% 51% 53% : Crucible ... 67 ... 65 % j Gulf States. 87V, 84 84% 87% ' Rep Irn & Stl 48 47% 47 47 U S Steel . . 93% 91% 92 92% | Vanadium ..32% 31% 32 32% Motors ' Chand Motor 52 % ... 52 % 53 Gen Motor.. 15% 15% 15% 15 1 Max M A'.. 43% 42% 43% 43% j Mac Motor.. 83% 80% 81 80% Stcdebaker .106% 105 105% 106 Stew-War .. 91% 89 89% 90% ! Timken 38% ... 38% 38% Minings Int Nickel.. 12% ... 12% 12% Coppers Amer Smelt. 59% 58% 68% 69% • ! Anaconda . . 39 % ... 39 % % ! Kennecott .. 34% 34% 33% 04%; Oils Cal Petrol .20% ... 19% 20% I Cosden 30% 29% 29% 30%: Mar Oil 29% ... 28% •>% P-Amer Pet. 60% 59 69 69% P-Amer P 'B' 58% 57 67% 58% Phillipse Pet. 23% ... 23 23% Pro &Ref... 25% 25 25V, 26 Pure 0i1.... 18% ... ’ 18% 18% j St Oil of Cal 51 Vi ... 60it 51% I St Oil of NJ 33 v' ... 33S3 H | Texas C 0... 42% ... 421; 41 a \ Sinclair .... 21 % ... 20 % 21 i Industrials Allied Chem. 68 ... 67 Am. Can... 98% 96% 96% 98 % ; £ m . 25 V 85 8°% 85% C. & Peabody 72 70% 70% 71% Cent. Can.. 49 48 % 48%; F. Players ..77% 74% 75 76 % I Gen. Asphalt 34% .... 32 34 % i In. Hadvester 74% .... 72% 75 % i May Stores. 80% 78 79% I Nat. Enamel 64 .... 63 64 Owen Bottle 45% .... 44% 4514 ! S ; -Roebuek .. 81 .... 81 82 : U. S. In. A. 63% .... 52% 53% ! I. tiiitiwiAm. T. k TICB 3* .... 124 & l°4Si Con. Gas ... 62 H 61 % 61 \ I Columbia Ga* 35 V .... 34 \ Shipping— Am. In. Corp. 19 18% 19 19% J Atlantic Gulf 15 % .... 16 % 16 I In. M. M. pfd. 24% .... 23% 24 % Foods— Am. Sugar.. 67% .... 67% 66% j A. Nichols. .. 26 ... 25% 26% Coni Prod. .128% 124% 125% 126% ! C. C S pfd. 46 V, 43 43% 43% Punta Alegre 53% 51% 62% 61 % : Tobacco.— Am. Tob. Cos. 8.145% .... 145 148 V; ! Tob. Prod. B 54% 54% 54% 54% ! Can touched a low of 95%, off five points from its recent high, while other industrial leaders fell below morning levels. Selling in the general list was of light volume, however, being restrained by the fact that the favorable and unfavorable viewpoints of the Japanese disaster were about equally divided. J. S. Jacque & Cos., issued a statement which pointed out that the occurrance eventually would : produce orders for American com- j panies through elimination of Japan- ■ ese competition in silk, wheat and rye. i Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday were 53.721,000: bank debits were 56.609,000. Foreign Exchange By I nitrrl Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 4. —Foreign exchange ! closed irregular. Sterling, demand 54.52%; 1 francs, demand 5.01 c: lire, demand 4.26 - j Belgian, 4.82 c. Marks 14.286.000 to the j dollar: Czecho. demand 2 95%e: Swiss I demand 18.03 c: gilders, demand 39.0f1c: i pesetas, demand 13.34 c.

STRONGER TRADING FEATURES GRAINS Liverpool Influences Cause Advance in Chicago, Bli I nihd Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—A1l grains were fractionally higher at the opening of ; the Chicago Board of Trade today, due !to a strong Liverpool market and | smaller receipts than were expected as | a result of the three-day movement. September wheat was the leader of the list and sold within a fraction of the previous high figure for the crop, jNo export business was reported over i the three-day period. September corn was strong, because of a tight cash position, light stocks and a good feeder demand from tho Southwest. Deferred deliveries were a little easier on account of good weather and the belief that the Government report for September may show an indication of 3,000,000,000 bushel or over. Oats were fractionally higher in sympathy with other grains. Provisions were higher under the influence of a strong hog market. There was some buying for foreign account.

Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 4 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Clo*e. close. Sept. . 1.02 % 1.02 % 1.01 1.01 % 1.02 % Dec. .1.07 1.07 1.05 % 1.0614 1.06 % May .1.12% 1.12% 1.10% 1.11% 1.12% CORN— Sept. . .86% .86 .84% .86% .84% Dec. . .68% .68% .67% .68 .68% May . .68% .68% .68 .68% .68% OATS— Sept. . .38% .38% .37%' .37% .38% Dec. . .39% .40% .39% .39% .39% May . .42% .43 .42 .42% .42% LARD—--160 1195 1182 1185 1100 Sept. .9 12 9.12 8.96 8.95 922 RYE— Sept. . .65% .65% .65% .65% .65% Dec. . .69% .69% .68% .68% .89 CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—Primary receipts: Wheat, 3.528.000. against 4.027.000; corn. 1.380.000, against 1,883.000; oats. 2.517,000. against 1*899,000. Shipments: Wheat, 1.639.000. against 1,498.000: corn, 657.000. against 1.310,000; oats. 682,000. against 925.000. CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Wheat—Steady to 1 lower: No. 2 red. $1.04%; No. 3. $1.02% @1.04: No 2 hard. $1.03% @1.09% : No. 3. [email protected]. Corn—Steady to $1 lower; No. 1 yellow. 89 0 89%c; No. 2. 88% 0 90c: No. 3. 88% @BB%c: No. 4. 88%c: No. 6. 87%@87%c: No. 1 mixed s7%<Sß7%c: No. 2, 87% @88c: No. 3. 87%®87%c : No. 6 87c; No. 1 white. 87%@88%c: No 2. 87% 4? 8$ %c; No. 5. 87c: N*o. 6. 87c. Oats 39c: No 4. 36%4*37%c. Barley—ss% @ 69c. Rye—69 id 70c. Timothy—s6.3s @ 7 25. Clover—sio@l9. In the Cotton Market By Times Special NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—The cotton market opened dull today. March, 24.80, off 1; May. 24.82, up 3: July. 24.65. up 3. Raw Sugar Market By L nited^J^ina _

BOGS REGISTER SLIGHT DECLINE Top, However, Remains at $10 —Cattle Weak, Hog Price* Day by Day Aug. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 28. 9.00® 9.35 9.40® 9.70 9.65® 9.85 29. 9.00® 9.25 9.30® 9.60 9.65® 9.85 30. 9.00® 9.25 9.30® 9.50 9.60® 9.75 31. 9.00® 9.35 9.40® 9.65 9.70® 9.90 Sept. 1. 9.00® 9.40 9.50® 9.80 [email protected] 4. 9.00® 9.25 9 30® 9.70 [email protected] Despite an advance in Chicago, prices for hogs at the local live stock exchange were generally s’lghtly lower today. The decline amounted to as much as a dime in spots, though the top for selected lights remained unchanged at $lO. The decline locally was attributed to heavy receipts of 13,000, inclusive of 856 holdovers, though shipping orders were in evidence, lending support to the belief that the yards would be cleared. The general price for light hogs was $0.75 @9.90; light mixed sold from 79.50 o $9.75, heavy mixed from $9.30 o $9.60 and heavyweights downward from $9.25, only hogs weighing more than 300 pounds dropping below the $9 mark. The bulk of the day’s receipts sold between $9.50 and $9.85. Sows registered a decline, selling downward from $8 to $7 for the light, and the heavy variety, respectively. The cattle market was quotably steady, to lower, only choico grades finding a market at steady prices, while medium and common classes moved at slightly concessionary prices. Including a large number of Stockers and feeders, the day's receipts were estimated at 2,000, of which about 1,200 were butcher stock. Active trading featured the calf market, in which prices were quotably strong with sl3 having been pail for choice veals, while the bulk moved from sl2 to $12.60. Receipts. 600. The sheep and lamb market was s>ctive at strong quotations, choico lambs selling downward from sllsO and sheep downward from $6. Receipts, 500. —Hog*— 150 to 200 lbs $ 9.75® 10 00 Medium 9.30® 9 70 Heavy 9.00® 9.29 Top 10.00 Pigs 8.75® 9 25 Packing sows 7.00® 8.00 j -Cattle—Few choice steers . . }IO.OO @13.75 Prime corn fed steer*. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.00@ 9 50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 8 50® 0.60 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steer*. 1.000 to < 1 700 lbs 7.50® 8 00 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 7.25® 7.50; —Cow* and Heifer*— Choice light heifer* i. ? 9.00 @ 10.73 i Good lightweights 7.26® 9 00 Medium heifers 6.00® 725 Common cows 5 00® 6.0„ Fair cows 6.00® 7 50 Cutters 3 76® 3.25 Canners 2.25 @ 3.73 , —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5 00® 5.50 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5 00® 5.50 : Bologna bull* 4.60® 5.00 —Calves— Choice veals 312.00® 13.00 Good veals 11.00® 12.00 Medium veals [email protected] Lightweight veals 7.60® HOo Common veals 7.00® 7.60 Common heavies 6 00® 7.00 Top 13 00 —Sheep and I:nb Cull* 5 2.25® 3.25 Good to choice ewe* 3.00® 6 On Few choice lambs 1100 @l2 50 Heavy lamb* 10.00® 11.00 Cull lambs 6.00@ 7.50

Other Livestock By United Financial CHICAGO, Serf. 4 —Hog receipts. 56.000; market today steady to 10 higher, top, $9,75 bulk $7.80 @ 9.50; heavyweights. [email protected];: medium, $0 0009.75; light $8 304*9.76; light lights. [email protected]. heavy packing smooth. $7.60®.5.10; packing sows rough. $7.357.60: killing pigs 37.75419 25. Cattle receipts, 27.000; market slow; better grades comparatively scarce about steady, others 10@25 lower; part o fthe loads early $13.10: several lots, $ll.OO 0 12.85; yearlings comparatively scarce- steady: other classes about In line with closing trade weoek earlier; 14 loads western growers to feeders and dealers. SB.OO @8 50. Sheep, receipts, 32.000: market on fat lambs fully 25 lower: no westerns sold; better grades natives mostly $12.50® 12.75; early top. $12.76; culls largely $9.00®9.50; fat lightweight ewe*. $7.50; early sales feeding lambs around $13.50. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 4 —Cattle—Receipt*. 476; market slow, steady, shipping steers $104*12 75: butcher grades. $7,600 9 26; cow* $213 6.25. Calves—Receipts, 500: market active, steady culls to choice. $4 @l4 Sheep and lambs—Receipst. 1.000; market slo won lambs, sheep active: choice lambs. $134*14; culls to choice. $8 @12.50: yearlings. SB4/12; sheep. $3 45 9. Hogs—Receipts. 8,000; market slow, steady; Yoraers $9 25@10: pig-. $94*9 25; mixed, $9.90010: heavies $9 [email protected]; rougn, $6,504* 7; stags, $4 604*5. CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.—Cattle—Receipts. 1.200; market, steady; shippers. $8.50@ 10.50 Calves—Market. 50c higher; extras, $10,504*12.50. Hogs—Receipts. 6.800; market, steady to 10c lower; good or choice packers. $9.90 Sheep—Receipts, 1,600: market, steady; extra*. $5 4*6. Lamb* — Market, steady to 60c lower; fair to good. sl3 50® 14. KANSAS CITY Sept 4.—Cattle —Receipts, 29.000; calves, 5.000; <yy few sales killing cattle; better grade she-stock to outsiders steady: bulls and calves slow Stockers anil feeders slow. Hogs—Receipts. 15.000: around 10c higher than yesterday to shippers: bulk 170-235-pound averages. $7,15 4/ 9.35: practical top. $9.35: packers doing little: few desirable 140-170-pound stockers to packers at $8,254/8.50. Sheep—Receipts. 9.000; early sales lambs around 2oc lower; westerns. $12.504* 12.75. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.—Cattle—Re cefpts. 7,000; market steady; native beef steers. $10.75 up; yearlings and heifers. $0.75 up; cows. $3 754*5: dinner* and cutters, $2.25@3; calves. $10,754* 11; stockers and feeders, $4.50 4*6 50. Hogs—Receipts. 18.000; market slow; heavy. $8.60®040: medium, $9.10 @9 75; lights. *[email protected]: light lights. $8 25 4*9.75: packing sows. $7 @7.75; pigs $7,254*9; bulk. $9,604*9.75. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000: market steady; ewes, $4 4*B: canners and cutters. sl4*4. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 4—Cattles—lie ceipts, light; market, steady; choice. $10.25 @1); good. $7.90 ® 8.65: fair. s7<B 7.75; veal calves. sl3 @13.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts light- market, steady: prime wethers. $84*8.25; good. $7,254*7.75: fair mixed. $607: lambs. sß® 13. Hogs—-Re-ceipts. 8 dd; market, steady; prime heavy. $9,504* 9.60: mediums. *10.25® 10.3 o: heavy yorkers. $10.25 © 10.35: light yorkers. $0.5009.75: pigs, $909.25; roughs. $7.25 @8; stags. $4 4*5.

CURB STARTS WEEK IN AN ORDERLY FASHION Japanese Disaster Finds No Effect in Trading—Dealings Quiet By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 4.— The initial session of the week in the curb market opened in an orderly manner with principal issues showing few changes of any importance from Saturday's final figures. The Japanese disaster had no effect on stocks as there are no securities of this government on the curb. Oil Issues showed fractional changes. International Pete was up a fraction. Cities Service common, after losing • point when It opened, sold initially at 132, went to 133 on the next st^le. There was some demand for Radio and Radio pfd.,particularly the latter, which changed hands at 8%, up a -Kadi. Amnn*r th* coa 1 tomi.fta Gian

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUNCILMEN BEGIN STUDY OF BUDGET FOR Iffil EXPENSE After reading the proposed budget ordinance for 1924 for county expenses estimated at $2,955,047. the county council adjourned until 9 a. m. Wednesday. The budget will be finally disposed of then. Threats by John J. Griffith, county engineer and surveyor, that his office would have to close for the rest of the year unless an additional $1,445 is appropriated caused an inquiry as to why the item was not in the budget as presented. Pleas for a second county health nurse, and testing for tuberculaa dairy cows were made before the council. The nurse will cost $125 a month, and the cow-tester $1,500 a year, It was said. The proposed budget is an increase of approximately $1,100,000 over the amount set for 1923. The council will consider special ordinances prothat it transfer $217,850 from the general fund for county expenses the rest of the year and to build a $140,000 colored orphans home. Os the money asked, $1,400,000 will go to pay Interest and principal of bonded debt. Only $661,000 of the amount asked will be raised by taxation, according to County Auditor Deo K. Fesler, who said he thought a tax rate of twentyone cents on the SIOO taxable valuation would be sufficient. This would be a decrease of five cents. Balances In funds, fees from offices of the county prosecutor, sheriff, treasurer, clerk and recorder, and interest on funds will provide the rest of the money, Fesler estimated. Births Girl* Ernest and Helen Cherry. 211 Minkner. Orln and Lillie Stottrr. 2437 Madison Charles and Dorothy Buschmaan, X.ong Hospital Russell and Opal Sigler. Methodist Hospital. Waldo and Florence McGuire. Methodist Hospital. Elbedt and Sarah Anthony. 1401 Churchman. Clyde and Nellie Lash. 1237 Eugene Raymond and Evaleen Kennedy. 1002 W. Twenty-Eighth. George and Laura Wilson 346 Harlau Milton and Mabel Allison. 479 W Twenty Fifth Joshua and Cynthia Rousy 3739 Graceland Denver and Gertrude Browning. Methodist Hospital William and Audrey Brown, 2006 Highland Place John and Margaret Moore. 1147 Holliday. Roy and Lena Moneyhani, 335 S Holme* Jim and Virginia Carson. 2003 Catherine. Boy* Charlfw and Stella Foxlou. 124 Kansas. Edward and Hattie Owens. 1033 N Belmont. George and Mildded Anderson, Deacon e* Hospital. Claude and Minnie Bower. 838 E. M<> Car ty. Herman and Katie Westra, Hobart and Bethel. WUliam and Enuna Dixon. 23 N. Eastern Charles and Hazel Crouch. 486 9 Audubon Road Karl and Adeha F'erger, St. Vincent Ho*pi la* Edwin and I*on Smith, 1418 W. Morriu. Carl and Olio* Hufmaim. 530 N. K <*y •tone. . . . Haiti* and Nett!* French 183. Lanjrley William arid Hoaai Crano, 21* 12 Martindale. William and Lela Reed. 1812 Yandes John and Rose Kratzer, St. Vincent Hospital ... _ Gordon and Ernie Talge. St. V Inoent Ho*pital. , . , Charles and Goldie Brook. 144. I>ee. Walter and May ale Buahey. Methodist Hospita’. Wayne and Amy Belsel. Methodist Hospital. Daniel and Charlotte Teeter. Methodist Hospital.

Deaths William K. Pul, 71. 3138 8. Meridian, carcinoma. Gcoricc Edsrar Lucas. 4, 1417 I>clo*g, broncho pneumonia Ellabelle Strickland. It. Deaconess Hospital. acute myocarditis. Charles* Richard Nuerye. 1 month. 2001 Dexter, premature birth. Lawrence Crouch. 3 hours. 480 S Audubon. premature birth Mildred Jeanetta Wilson, 3 months. 1643 Spann, acute tleocollttc. John L. Farson. 56. 5911 E. Washington, chronic myocarditis. Bell Perry. 62. 617 Cottaxe. diabetes mellitus. Pearl Etta Jones. 6 month, 2348 Sheldon, acute xaslritis. Frank L. Brown. 40, city hospital, acute uremia. ... Harriet Mary Deitch, 47. 1321 N. Meridian, carcinoma. H. W. Smith. 58. Eastman Hospital, acute appendicitis. Nellie Murphy, 48, 1317 N. West, apoplexy. Rice Eubanks. 25, city hospital, tuber eulnsls Belly Jane Crose. 9 months, city hospital, enteritis. Sophia Dodds. 78. U 39 Bates, cerebral thrombosis Solomon W. Sampson. 66. Meethixllst Hospital. lobar pneumonia Ann Carter, 61. 807 Looks, aortit Insufficiency. Ivory Woodruff. 24, city hospital, tubercular meningitis David Move. 4 hours. 1527% E Washington. premature birth. Minnie M. Dean, 40. 420 Berwick, carcinoma. William Martin. 78. 2055 E. Michigan, cirrhosis of liver. Hugh Francis Hamilton. 0 months, 4500 E. Eighteenth, gastro enteritis.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 4. Freeh eggs. 23c; packing stock butter, 28c; springe, 1 % to 2 lb*. 28c; folws straight. 21c: (owls under 4 lbs.. 18c: leghorns 25 per cent discount; cocks, 10c; young tom lurks, 28c; young hen turks 25c: ducks. 6 lbs.. 12c; spring ducks, 21c; geese, 10 lbs up, 10c; squabs. 11 lbs to dor . $4.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 42c a lb. for butter fat. CLEVELAND. Sept. 4.—Butter—Extra In tuba, 48%@50%c; prints, 40% 4*60 %o: firsts, 47%@49c; packing stock. 30% ® 31c. Egge—Fresh gathered northern extras, 36c: Ohio firsts, 33c; western firsts, new cases, 29c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 27c; light fowls. 21c; cocks. 16 @ 18c: broilers. 32 @ 35c; ducks, spring. 20 4* 23c. Potatoes—Virginia cobblers. $5 @5.75 per barrel; $4.65 per 150 lbs. CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—Butter. 1280; creamery extra, 44%: standards, 43; firsts. 40%; seconds, 37% @3B. Eggs, 27,774; ordinary firsts, 26 @27; firsts, 28® 30. Cheese, twins. 23% @24; Young A9mericans, 24 % @ 25. Poultry, 22 cars; fowls, 14 0 22: ducks, 23. geese, 20: springs, 23; turkeys, 20; roosters, 14: broilers, 26. Potatoes, receipts, 73 cars. Quotations: Sacked Minnesota early Ohios psrtly graded 125® 140, bulk 110 4* 125; Wisconsin round white U. 8. No. 1, 100@200; sacked Idaho Rurals, 190 4*200; Utah and Nebraska Irish cobblers, 1004* 200; Colorado heated. 165@175. NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—Flour—Quiet. Pork—Dull; mess, $25. Lard—Firm. Sugar—Raw steadier; centrifugal, 96 test. 6.28 c; refined firmer; granulated. 7.75@8c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, 10%@10%c; Santos, 13%@14%c. Tallow—Firm; special to exrta. 7%@8%c; city nominal. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys, 32% 86c: chickens, 23® 41c; fowls, 14 @ 32c; ducks. 26c Long Island. Live poultry—Dull; geese. 16c; ducks. 14 4* 28c; fowls, 22® 29c; turkeys. 20c; roosters, 14c; broilers. 224*29c. Cheese—Firm; State whole milk, common to specials,' 22@27%0; State skims, common to specials. 5® 19c. Butter— Steady; receipts, 4,402; creamery extra. 44 % 4*47c: special market, 46% @ 46c: State dairy tube. 37@44%e: Danish. 44% @46%c; Argentine. 38% @39c. Eggs— Steady; receipts, 5,393: nearby whites, ■ lancy. 65@57c; nearby State whites. 33®

Fashion Claims Exponents Who Make Own Hats

*••*. **t k • *? 4 I I mmk. j||f!

MISS JUNE WAMPL ER, MISS ELSA RICHASON AND MISS BETTY FERMIER.

These fashionable fell hats were made by their fearers In the girls' school at the State fair. Miss June Wampler of Spencer, Ind., and Miss Betty Fermier of Leesburg are wearing beaver duve-

ANTI-KLAN POLICY BY U. S. URGED AT HIBERNIAN ORDER Resolution Before Conclave Would Empower the President. The President of the United States will be asked to deal with the Ku Klux Klan in a manner similar to the measure adopted by President Grant in the days following the Civil War, if a resolution introduced today on the ftooj of the annual convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the Severln. Is passed. The resolution laments the "disturbances resulting frrtin parades and demonstrations of the Klan." Officers were to be elected during the afternoon session. The ladies' auxiliary, meeting also at the Severln, devoted the morning session to routine business. The annual banquet will he held in the Severln this evening. Speakers: M W. Delaney. Chicago, and Patrick 11. O'Donnell, president of the American Unity League. Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary for th coming year were chosen by unanimous ballot as follows: President. Mrs. Mary O'Donnell. Indianapolls; vice president. Miss Margaret Hurt. Terre Haute; treasurer. Miss Margaret Grace, Kokomo; secretary. Miss Lorence Kerney, Logansport; State chairman of Irish history. Mrs. Margaret McCormack. Ijifayette. Mayor Shank Monday delivered an address of welcome. He denounced the Ku-Klux Klan, assorting that members "ure Just dupes." "The big fellows are out for the almighty dollar,” he said. "I was born in Marion County, Indiana. I am an American and nothing else, so why should I give; any man $lO to get a certificate of being 100 per cent American." Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk was celebrant at high mass in St. John's Church, with which the convention opened. Addresses by James E. Deery, ex-national president; Mrs. James P. O'Donnell, president of the auxiliary, and I J. Meheg.in, ette. State president, were made at the opening session. Charles J. Fisher, Marion County, is president.

OHIO ARCHITECTS INSPECT ByiLDINGS Buckeye Fair Directors Study Local Edifices, Three officials of the Ohio State fair returned home today, after a visit to the Indiana fair. Robert S. Harsh, Ohio State architect, studied the buildings in the Indiana fairground. Ohio is planning an extensive building program, to replace buildings destroyed by fire just before the fair in 1922. D. B. Palmer, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, the Ohio Sheep and Wool Growers’ Association and vice president of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, and G. R. Lewis. chief of the division of fair administration of the Ohio department of agriculture, also were here. The Ohio fair at Columbus last week had an attendance of 296,000. Bedford Boy Is Sought J. R. Walker, Bedford, Ind., asked police today to search for his son, Curtis Walker, 16, who left Bedford Monday in company with Frank James. The Walker boy is described as being heavy set with dark hair and blue eyes. Tools Are Taken Tools belonging to Lewis R. Smith, 1204 N. Olney St., carpenter, and J. W. Stump, 901 Division St., valued at SSO and S6O respectively, were stolen from a house under con. ruction at 320 S. LaSalle St.

Flags Flags, which have been flying at half mast since the death of Warren G. Harding, were, according to the proclamation issued following the death, to be flown in the ordinary way beginning today. The thirty-day

tyn bonnets, with ornaments on the right side. The hat worn by Miss Elsa Richason of Logansport has it sweeping black feather. The eighty-five girls attending the school were chosen in contests In

Immersion ? Twenty-five gallons of wine were found in a raid at the home of John Delators, 607 Lord St., last week. "What did you make It for?” asked Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth this morning in (|ity court. "Why, I made It for the baptism of my baby,” said John, without a blush. "Going to immerse him. eh? Well, it's SIOO and costs and the State farm for thirty days for you."

AUTOMOBILE SHOW PRESENTS NEWEST MODELS IN TRADE After changing scenes Inside the auto show building from one resembling a gondolier’s carnival to one representing a modern automobile show local automobile distributors today felt a little more at horn- among the varied line of cars on display. The week-end rains made a lagoon of the building, but persistent balling put th* display of fine cars on the ground again. There are twenty-one exhiibtors of pleasure cars and four truck exhibitors With the exception of the Bar-her-Warnock Ford Special that made a rather classic finish in the last 500mile Speedway race and two Apperson models being shown by Factory Representative Williams, all models ate confined to the "depression" in the center of the hig arena. The combined Ford and Lincoln display stands at the north entrance to the "depression.” AJI city dealers are represented In the group showing. which Includes handsome models of the Lincoln and latest model of the Ford. Some of the prominent displays such as Cadillac, Packard and PierceArrow, present at all spring showings, are not to be found, but an abundance of beautiful popular priced models, incorporating latest engineering features of an army of manufacturers, Is to bo found at every hand. The building will be open nights until Friday mid night, at which time the showing will close.

SIO,OOO SUIT FOR AUTO RACE DEATH Father of Boy Killed Last May Asks Damage, Asking SIO,OOO Vemey Shoup, Lafayette. Ind., filed suit against the Indianapdlls Motor Speedway Company and the Durant Motor Company in Superior Court today for the death of his son, Bert Bhoup, 16, who, according to the complaint, was killed at the Speedway May 30. Tom Alley, relief drivth- for Cliff Durant, crashed through a fence when his accelerator stuck, according to the plaintiff. The boy, who was on the other side of the fence, was killed. The plaintiff states that while admission to this point was free people had been invited there by the management. PENNIES PAY FOR PERIL After climbing over the roof, around a cornice on the front of the building, breaking out a front window and a glass door in the elevator shaft to get into the Down Weight Grocery. 344 W. Washington St., Charles Gerlach, manager, told the police that the robbers received fifty or sixty pennies for their trouble. A photographer on the second floor told police he heard noises on the second floor about 7:30 p. m. and called the owner of a shoe store at 346 W. Washington St., but no one was found. Four Cars Stolen Four citizens reported their automobiles stolen today. The owners are Edward Fultz, 2436 S. Meridian St.; Milton La Mar. 1318 E. Tenth St.; Bert Jefferies, 811 E. Twenty-First St., Anderson, Ind., and the Sheriff of Martinsville, Ind. Robbers Take Ladder Police today were investigating the theft of an eight-foot ladder from the Rhoades Hardware Company, 340 W. Washington St. They suspect it was ■used in the robbery of the Down

the various counties. They live in the dormitory' of the Woman’s building during the fair. Mrs. Lawrence G. Vannlce of Amo Is director of the school.

M’CRAY CREDITORS CONVENE TO TARE UP AGREEMENT Second Meeting Is Scheduled —Report Will Be MadeFriday, The trust agreement offered to creditors by Governor McCray at a creditors' meetinng last Friday was considered in detail by a special committee of creditors today. The committee expects to report its recommendaI tlons Friday. A second meeting with James Noel, McCray's attorney, was scheduled for this afternoon. |ll a. m. Committeemen: Elmer E. Stout, president of the Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis; W. H. Arnold, president of the American Trust Company of Koko- ; mo; F. H. Cutshall, vice president of I the Old National Bank of Ft. Wayne; Charles Hubbard, president of the Citizens’ National Bank of Martinsville, and Linton A. Cox, lawyer, of Indianapolis. The agreement provides that Gov- ! ernor McCray turn over practically i all his property to creditors until ail j debts have been satisfied The Governor's liabilities are said to total $2,000,000 or more. He owns i 15,000 acres of land and a large herd ! of pure bred cattle. According to reports, opposition to acceptance of the trust agreement has developed among some creditors. They insist, it is said. that McCray’s i property has been encumbered to a | point where it wil be impossible for creditors to be paid in full.

J. E. BELL ESTATE TOTALS 0,000 Property Divided Among Widow, Brothers, Sister, Joseph E. Bell, former mayor of j Indianapolis, who accidentally killed himself at the Indianapolis Gun Club j Saturday, left an estate estimated at i $50,000. his will probated today, j | showed. The estate consists entirely j I of personal property One-haJf the estate was left to the i I widow. Mrs. Stella D. Bell, an' the other half divided equally among two j brothers, James A. and Albert F. ! Fell, and a sister, Mrs. Melinda J j Moore. ‘AUTO KIDNAPERS’ SOUGHT A search for “auto kidnapers” who ; were seen to seize a woman at Shelby j and Bates St., 10 p. m. Sunday night, j and take her away in a speeding car. ! was being made by police today. The woman screamed for help as j the car sped south on Shelby St.. Alma Desee, 1026 E. Georgia St., eye witness, reported. No report of the affair by the attacked woman has reached headquarters, however. An investigation of the records at the secretary of State’s office was started today in an effort to locate the owner of a license given by Miss Desee.

Indiana State Fair September 3rd to 9th, 1923 Leave your troubles at home; avoid all blowouts, dirt and care of your automobile. Travel via Union Traction, the good, clean, comfortable way; plenty of train service and very low rates. For further information see Local Agent or write Traffic Department, Anderson, Ind.

MUSSOLINI WIL WITHDRAW TROOPS IF GREERS PAY UP Italian Premier Declares Next Week Price Will Be Higher, Bu United Press LONDON, Sept. 4. —“If the Greeks fulfill the conditions of my ultimatum and pay up, I will withdraw from Corfu, but they had better pay soon, for next week the price will be higher,” Premier Mussolini of Italy is quoted as saying in an Interview with the Evening News Rome correspondent. "I have no intention of occupying any more Greek territory or empl tying any other sanctions," Mussolini said, "unless, of course, the Greeks are foolish enough to attack Italian subjects or property.” It Is reported Italian forces have begun laying a mine field about the Dodecanese Island of Leros and have begun concentrating troops there. The Dodecanese Islands, lying in the Agean Sea off the coast of Asia Minor are held by Italy under the terms of the peace treaties. Ships Ordered Home Constantinople dispatches simultaneously report Italian destroyers at Smyrna have been ordered to Join the Adriatic fleet immediately. Indignation mingles with anxiety through Greece. At Patras the commercial association has declared a boycott of Italian goods, and Greeks have withdrawn their children from Italian schools. As the search for the frontier assassins continues, the Greek military commander at Epirus has notified the Athens government he learns the Albanian bandit leader Daout Houdjas and the Albanian police commissioner Argyocastro Djemal were seen between Aug. 26 and Aug. 30 at various points near the spot where General Tellini was slain. Belgrade Active Athens Is keeping in close touch with Belgrade and Jugo-Slavia has notified the government she if vitally .' teres ted in the occupation of Corfu, v. iich, it is declared, would turn the Adriatic Sea into an Italian lake. Belgrade, despite Internal conditions, is taking measures in preparation for Italian mobilization or an Italian landing at Epirus. Colonel Plasterias declares the revolution government will postpone the elections In the event that rumors continue that the elections are being hurried as a result of foreign pressure. LEAGUE OPENS DISCUSSION Greek-Itallan ( onflict Is Before Council at Geneva. Bv United Press GENEVA, Sept. 4. —The League of Nations council today, in open session. | commenced preliminary discussions of the Greek-Italian conflict. Former Foreign Minister Salandra, representing Italy, announced It. would be impossible to define that country's attitude before tomorrow, as Dr. Gurata, who is bringing data from Rome, will not arrive until this evening. Benevolent Driver Loses $4 F. M. Deputy, Ben Davis, gave a colored man a ride in his truck today. When the "guest” got off. Deputy missed a check book containing a $65 check and $4 in cash from his pocket, he told police. Safe Robbery Attempted Amateur thieves and safe-breakers, after trying to rob the safe of the Printers Roller Company. 153 Kentucky Ave., Monday, stole a box of cigars from the desk of Samuel Bingham. manager.

Excursion via TO CINCINNATI Round Trip *2#75 Sunday, September 9 —BASEBALL— Cincinnati Vs. Pittsburgh VISIT THE ZOO Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 a. m. (Central Stand ird Time); returning leaves Cincinnati, 7:15 p. m. (Central Standard Time). 8:15 p. m. (City Time.) Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St. Phone Cl rcle 5300 or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER Division Passenger Agent. I

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