Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1924 — Page 11

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924

STOCK EXCHANGE AWAITS FURTHER CONVENTION NEWS Professional Selling Pressure Continues on Copper Shares, Average Stock Prices ' Average price of twenty industrial stocks Monday was 92.65. off 88. Aver nze price of twenty rails was of, ■ 57 \verase price of forty bonds was j 9016. By United Press NEW YORK. June 24. —Develop ments overnight have no clew to the probable outcome of the Democratic nomination fight and stocks showed a disposition in the early dealings to await further news from the convention. Issues which had borne the brunt of the professional selling in the previous session continued under pressure, especialy shares of high cost copper producers. Anaconda reached new low ground on the movement at : 28%. With directors in session to ’ take action on the common dividend, American Can receded fractionally, to 106. Opening: prices: Studebaker. 33: N & W„ 118. off 4,; X, Y. C. 103 V of! % New Haven. 21 % . up % ; General Elec- i trie. 231% : XT. S. Steel. 96%: Erie 28%. off % : Consolidated Ga, 67% Texas Company. 38’-. up % Pan Pete •49%. off %: A. T. A- T . 121. up 2. elalr. 18%. up % : North American in %. up % ; Com Products. 33 ”,, off %: Schulte, 114%. off % : Anaconda 28%, off %. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday were S3 045,000. Bank debits amounted to $5,380,000. Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows: Timothy—slß<s. 22 a ton: mixed, SCO'S 22: baled. slßs CC. Corn—Bo $:*•? a bushel. Oats—soit 52c a bushel. Straw —Wheat. s9'll! a ton Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices - do not include State tax of 2c a z3llon.i GASOLINE—Enersee. 2Ce a Fallon: Purol. 18.2 c: Red Crow 18.2 D IS 2c: Silver Flash. 22c St i c c;::4 avr, tion. 23c. * KEROSENE—Crystalme 12.7 c a sallon Moore Light, lp.oc. Ar ;u. 12.7 c: Perfection. 12.7 c Solvent, 35c NAPTHA —Lion Power c: oners. 22 a gallon: V. M. & P . 22.5 c. Standohnd 1 Cleaners. 23.5 c. Produce Markets Ffish egg-S. loss off, 22c: packing stock butter. 23c: fow.a. 4% lbs. up 22c. fnw under 4% lbs .1? cocka. T ■ - 1924. 3-lb. size. 36 mg if ;eys 12 lbs up. 23c yo u ! I • tur - - up. 23c: old tom turkeys. 18 ducks, 4 lbs up. 16c: geese. 10 lbs. up. it 11 lbs to dozen. $4 'CHICAGO. June 24—Butter —Receipts •146; creamery extras 39 < - - I*- - - ; -c. Eggs—Receipts 33.369 ot :,r. firsts. 24'g24%c: first- 25'-.• ■ - ■ * Ch.-ese—Twins. 18%e you:.? i--19 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 6 sow .- 2043.23 c: a.< u 20c. springs It - - 12c. springs 24c: turkeys 2 r tosu 14c: broilers. 321?41e Point ■•■*—Re ceipts. 351 cars Alabama a Arkansas and Oklahoma trium .72 50 •: 2.75: Carolina barrels. 74 50(6 5. NEW YORK. June 24.—F Pork—Dull. Mes —£26 $ 21 Fir-ii; midwest spot sll 1# 11 20 7 -r —Raw. steady centrifug if. refined, firm: granulated. 6 70 1 > r : fee—Rio spot. 14 %% 14 ". cantos No 4 X3%(g19%c. Tallow —Firm sp- :a to: extra 6 *4(5 7c Hay—Weak No 1 $15 1& 15 50: No 3. sl2 50$ 13 50 Dress and poultry—Steady. turkeys 20 , 46c. chickens. 28$ 45c: fo.vu 17 •■> 31dw’ks. 23c: ducks. Long !- an l. 22. Lire poultry—Steady: geese 10 j. lie; ducks. 13Q21c: fowls. 23 $27 c i rkeys 25$ 80c; broilers. 30@430. capons 35<5 45c I Cheese—Firm state to specials. 1455126 c state skim- oho . e to specials. Ilf 16%c loti •- * 10c. Butter—Steady: receipts creamery extras 42 %■' specia- market 4:. ®43Hc: Danish. 43$ 43c : Argentine 57 Jg 39c. Eggs-—Steady receipts H nil Fancy, 39641 c: nearby state wl ites 38c fresh firsts 27 ' _ '•) 32>- P. ifi - Coasts 30 (a, 39c: western whiles A nearby browns. 335. 37c FALL BUSINESS REVIVAL SEEN BY ECONOMISTS Dullness Exported During Slack Summer .Season. Better business in prospect is seen by one of the leading economic services. Some dullness is to be expected during the normally slack summer season, but fundamentals i • favorable. _'he Brookmfre Economic Service Is advising clients to plan for reviving busness in the fall and to pre- I pare to accumulate raw materials in a few months. Their latest bulletin says in part: “The balance of probability is now that business will begin to revive in the fall, although the outlook for the more immediate future indicates continuation of the existing dullness. The trend of commodity prices this fall will b upward.’’ Births Boy* Roscoe and Kathryn Cravens. 2114 Ashland. William and Eva Mason. 946 S. Wesl George, and Eva Connell. 3741 Kenwood. Jerry and Marie Ware SOI Roache Robert and Marraxet McDowell, 449 N. Walcott. Clarence and Doris Henry. St. Vincent Hospital. William and Anna Ayers, 911 Roach. Walter and Florence Pinkston, 1357 S Sheild. Jamie and Reba Parker. 1245 W. New York. William, and Grace Smith. 1434 W. Twenty-Seventh Thomas and Helen Beall, 2341 Northwestern. Victor and Cerile Allen. Deaconess Hospital. * Ernest and Kizzie Humbles. * 1933 Hovey. Roy and Elnora C.aypool. 509 Fell. Byron and Hazel Follette. Methodist HospitalWilliam and Nellie Travers. Methodist Hospital. Girls John and I'a Young. 1355 Roache Roy and Marguerite Albright. 849 W Yew York. r - ■ and Catherine Jenkins. St. Vincent's Hospital Fred and Edith Heylman. 642 X Rural. Joseph and Marie Klee. St. Vincent's Hospital. Willard and Mabel Bemathy. city hospital. Benjamin and Marie Ware. 1114 S. Belmont. Joseph and Louise Harris. 1234 W, Twenty-Sixth. Phillip and Ruby Brown. 1061 W. Walnut. Cari and Jessie Daum. Deaconess Hospital. Herbert and Helen Blaemker. Methodist Hospital. Arthur and Edna Smoot. 940 Elm Albert and Lauretta Shaw. Methodist

PEACH PROSPECTS GOOD Government Reports Show Crop 80 Per Cent Normal. The peach crop in the South and East is large, according to reports of the United Stales Department of Agriculture. With the exception of Texas, all important producing States in the South and Noftheast show' a prospective production of 80 per cent or more of a full crop; on the other hand, in the north centrali States the crop is reported poor. In Colorado. Utah hnd California the peach crop is reported good, and other western States anticipate a moderate crop. The southern crop is assured and wijl be bountiful. The excellent prosi#f ts in the northeastern States are subject to later seasonal condilions. The poor conditions in the north central States are the result of freezes and marked improvement can hardly be expected. OPENIM* Foreign Markets Stimulate Wheat Buying, By United Press CHICAGO, June 24. —Grains got a higher start on the Board of Trade j today. > * Buying in wheat, except for spot j deliveries, was stimulated by unsatisfactory crop developments and strong foreign markets. Current j months went into a sinking spell: following issuance of a*bearish Canadian crop summary. Light receipts and'a e T rong .cash situation made for a higher corn start. Crop news was unsatisfac- j tory. Oats made sympathetic gains. Provisions made higher start on j some foreign inquiry. Grain opening. Wh*-at—July, of! be: September. up %o: December. up %c. j Cor: —July lip %c September, up %e. . ember, up %c Oats—July, up %c; J September, up %e: December, unchanged. ; Provisions- —H:r ner. Chicago Grain Table —June 24 WHEAT— Prey Open High. Low. 11 30.' dose < July 115% 111 112% 1.13 113% 11F, Sept 1.15 , 1 15% 1 14% 1 14% 1 15% 1 15% Dec 1 17% 1.18% 1.17 1.17 4 1.17% 1.18% CORN— July. 88% 89% 88% 89% 87% ! P 7 .88 % .*6 % .8 , * .86 % Dec . .77% .78% .77% .77% .77% OATS— July. 47 .4 7 % 46% 46% .46% Spt 43 43 % 43 43% .42 Sept. 43 .45*2 .43 .43% .42 '4 1 43% Dec. 44% .45% 44% 44% 44 H CHICAGO. June 24—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 68: corn, 96: oats 66. — : : New York Stocks IBy Thomson A McKinnon) —June 24 Railroads— At 1:30 Prev High Low. p m. close 1 Atchison .103% 10.3% 103% 10.3% ' B Sc O . . 56% 56 % 56% 56% C Sr. O. . 82 " 80% 81% 80% C & N W R 54% 54% 54% 54% Erie 29% '-2829 29 I Gt No pM 61% 60 % 61% 60% | Leh:ch \a! 43% 43 43% 43% Mo Pae p:d 46’, 47% 46 45V, j N V N"AH 22 21% 22 21 % ,' Nor Pa - 56 % 55% 56% 55% No A West 118% 118 118% 118% Fere Marq 51% 51 ’2 51% Reading . .. 55% 55% 55 % 55% $< Rj .. 60% 60% 60% 60% Sou Pa-c . . 92% ... 92% 92% St Pp p- i . 23 22 % 22 % 22 % SiL A SW 41% 40% 40% 40% Wab pfd 44% 43% 43% 44% Rubbers— XT S Rub . . 26% 26 26% 25% j Equipment*— Bald Loco .111% 110% 111% 110% ! - -• , 232 21 '% West Arbr ; 90% . 93 % West. E'.er .60% 60 60 % 60% Stee’s Bethlehem . 46 45% 46 46 % C 0!,,, ado F. 47% 45 47 % 45% Crur ;M- .. 51 % ... 51 51 ’lull state* 67% 67% 67% r S St el 96 % 96% 96% 96% Motors— Chat.dier M 45% ... 45% 45% Gen Mot... 13 Max M 1 A J 50 49% 50 49% M,\ M 'Bi 12% 12% 12% 1.3 Studebaker. 3.3% 32% 3.3 33 I Stewart-b . 66 % 65 % 66% 6.5% Minings— Gt Nor Ore 27% ... 27 % 27’, | Int Nickel. 14la ... 14 % 14% - t oppers— Am Smelt.. 64% 6.3% 64% 6.3% ; 803, onda . 2!* % 28% 29% 29 Kennc ott.. 39% 35% 38% .39%; Oils— Co-alen ... 26 >4 ... 26 % 26 Martand Oil 30% .30% .30% ;;0% j Pan-A Pete 51 ... 51 51 P-A Pete B 50 49 % 50 50 Pacific Oil 47% 47% 47 % 47 % i Phillip* Pete 33% 3.3% 33% .34 Pure 0i1... 20 % ... 20 % 21 j S Oil of Cal 56% ... 56% 56% S Os’ of N J .34 % 34 % 34% .34% Sin.-:air . . 18% IS % 18 % IS % Texas Cos.. 38 s , ... 38% 38% ; Tran* Oil.. 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Adv Rumely 6% 6% 6% 6% Am Can ..107% 106 107% 106% Am Wool . 70% 69% 70 70 Coca Cola . 72% ... 72% 7.3% ! Coneoleum . .39% . . 39% 30% I Con Can .. .50 % ‘50% 50% 50% Dav Chem" . 47 % 46 % 47% 47 Gen Asph . 40 % 4040 % 40 % In Paper . 47 % . - 46 46 % M & W ... 28% 26% 27% 26% Sears Ro . . 90% 87 89% 87 IT S C I P. 94% 93% 9,3% 9.3% U S In AI . 69% 69% 69% 68% Pintles— Am TAT 121 % ... 121 % 121 % Con Gas . . 67% 67% 61 % 67% Col Gas . 38% 38 V* 38-% 38% Shipping— In M Ivi pfd 34 % 34 34 i 34 % Foods— Am Sugar.. 4.3% ... 43% 42% Corn Prod.. .34 33% .34 34 C C Se pid 57% ... 57% 57 C-Alil Sr... 29% ... 29% 29% Punta Ale.. 50 % ... " 50 49% Tobac. os— Tob P (Bl* 62% 61% 62% 62% Deaths Henrv ,T. Marlin. 70. 1910 Talbott, arteriosclerosis. Jake Soawrd, fit. city hospital, lobar pneumonia Alex Johnson, 43, 434 W. Wabash, bronchial asthma Mar* L Barnes. 74. 1130 Olive, acute broncho-pneumonia. Editii Lacey 32. 15 N. Jeffers-,u., pulmonary tuberculosis. Harvey D. Barrett. 62. 2315 N. Pennsylvania. arteriosclerosis. James Macre 3, 45. city hospital, carcinoma v Ralph Wesley MoClaflin, 3 hours. St Vincent hospital, premature birth. Bridget McNelio. 86, 520 E. Vermont, chrome myocarditis. William Redman Miles. 73. 943 Parker, carcinoma. Margaret Howe Chapin. 37. St. Vincent Hospital, peritonitis. Cora Fowler Doyle. 62. Methodist Hospital. arterio sclerosis. Pear; May Meyers, 34. 2237 Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry Hone. 77. 1140 N. Missouri, cerebral hemo-rhage. Sana.A Brown. 48. 426 W. Twelfth, lobar pneumonia. Henry V. Geilker. 61. 2139 Barth, acute myocarditis. Carolina Arnholz. 69. 3021 McPherson, cerebral hemorrhage. x.

PORKERS Nil LOW LEVELFOR YEAR One-Priced Market at $7 > and $7,05, Hog Prices Day by Day Jupe2so-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150-180 lbs 18. 7.55 7.90 7.80 19. 7.50 7.45 7.40 20. 7.50 7.40 7.35 21. 7.50 7.40 7.35 23. 7.30 7.25 7.25 24. 7.10 7.00 7.00 With a heavy run of hogs at all markets, and with particularly large receipts at the local livestock market, prices dropped 20 cents Tuesday to anew low level for the year. The market was practically a onepriced affair at $7 @7.05. Over 15,000 porkers were in the pens. About 2,000 hogs were bought by speculators at $6.05. Heavyweights, medium mixed lots and the bulk of sales brought s7@ 7.05. A few choice heavies were sold to establish a top of $7.10. Pigs were a quarter lower at $6.50 down. Sows were lower at $6.35 to $6.50 for smooth packers and $6.15 to $6.25 for roughs. Shippers were not playing an active part in the early trade. Local demand, after a fairly brisk start, showed signs of weakening. Traders, in commenting upon the drop, lay the cause in the flooded conditions of the various markets. With the weather decidedly unfavorable for farming, it has,caused the huge livestock receipts that have played havoc with the markets. There were 256 holdovers from ‘Monday. Traders in cattle characterized the market Monday as “worst since the war.” Tuesday’s market was somewhat improved, with prices steady with Monday, but 25 to 50 cents lower than last week. Traders w r ere unable to get together on bids at the start, but later deals made w r ere around the $lO mark for choice steers The price ranged downward to $8.50. Heifers were moving at $8 to $8.25. One or two sales of extra choice were made at SO. Receipts 1,200. The calf market top fell off a half to $9.50. with other classes about steady with Monday. The bulk of sales were made at $8.50 to $9. Buying Interest held up well. Shippers were fairly active in the trade. Re ceipts, 900. Sheep and lamb trading was on a steady level with Monday. A few sales of choice lambs were made a? sl3. but the ordinary top was $12.50 Sheep were steady at [email protected]. Receipts, 500. —floe:* — Ohoio* limits Lvht 6..u'(a' ~ Medium mixed 7 O'Ml 705 Heavyweight* 7 00<g 7.05 Bulk ot sales 7 <*o Top 7.10 £ (> , a - 3 m . 15 0 50 —Catitle— Steen*. 1.250 Ibe up. choiceslv-00'S 10 25 Fair to pood 9,00 Steer*. 1.100 to 1.200 U>*, choice 8.50 0 00 Steer- 1.000 to 1.100 lbs.. choice 9.50(3 9.75 Fair to pood . B.OO'S * "*’•> Choice heifer* 7 50<3 800 Common to fair heifer*. . . 550 4/ 7f 0 Baby beef heifers 850 *1 875 Choice cow* . ... 500 7.00 Medium to common cows.. 350 v/ -4 5o Canners 2 75<fi ‘LOO Choice lipht bulla ... 5 Choice heavy bulls ... o.OO'ft 5.50 Choice veals S9 50 Go-d veals 8 50'S 900 Liphtweiyht vfvals 750 BOn Common hearle* Bon (at ?OO Bulk of 8 50'ft 9.00 —Sheep and I.amh*— Extra choi*e lamb* sl2 50 Heavy lamb* O.oflffll O 0 CuW * lambs 6 00® 7 00 Good to choice ewe* ... 3 Other Livestock CINCINNATI J' ir “ ' ;4 —Cattl*—Rc c*ipts. 450 m.vrkpt dull: shipping *t*rs coed to chose*. 55'119.50: calves. ?ica6>good to choKV. sS'a9 Hogs—Receipt*. 3 500. mtrkft. 15 % 25c lower good t< choice packers and but, hers. $7 .30. Sheep Receipts. 3 000 market, steady good to chou-e $3 50 and 6 Lambs- —Market steady; good to choice. sls@ 15.50. TOLEDO. June 24—Ting*—Receipt* Ijcfi: market 10c lower hear;,. $7 70 0 7 75: meriium $7.20 @ 7 25: Vorkcrs *7 20 41 7 75 good pigs. $6 75 : 6 40 I'a!vps—-Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market slow PITTSBI’RGH. June 24 —Cattle—F."ceipss. light; market, slow choice. $9 80 '■} 10 25: good, $959.65; fair. S7'dß.l.>: veal calves. 59.50S 10 Sheep and lamb? —Receipts, light: market, steady prune wethers. $7117 50. good, $6 25'd6 75 fair mixed. $5 1} 5.75; lamfts s9® 11 Hog —Receipts, 10 <ld: market. jo\v.-r prim ■ heavy. $7 .50 % 7 60: medium. $7 60a, 7.65 heavy yorkers. $7 6011 7 65: light york'-rs $6 7.5@ 7 pig* $6.751i 7; roughs, $5 25'u ti. slags $3 <1 4 EAST BXfKFALO. June 24—Cattle—Re <e:pts. 175; market, slow and steady; shipping steers sßlj 10: butcher grades $7 50 Cl 6.50 ■ ows $217 6.50 Calve*— Re. ci:pts, 450; market active and firm; cull to choice. $3 50® l" 50. Sheep and unbs—Receipts, 200; market active, limb* .50c higher; choice lambs, 515.501, 16 50 cull to fair. s9ll 14 50: yearlings. s7l), 11: sheep. $3 -i 6 Hog.*—Receipts. 4.800: market slow to 51j15e lower S'nraers. $0 75177.6.5; p’gs. $6 50@ 6.5 5 miv<-d. $7 60117 65; hear}. $7 60m 7 6,' : roughs. $6116 25: stags. $3 50ii 4..50. CLEVELAND. Jtrne 24. —Hogs—R - ceipts. 2.000: market, steady to 5c low i : Yorkers. $7.35; mixed. $7 35; mediums, $7 40; pigs, $6 50 roughs. $6: stag,. $4 50. Cattle —Receipts, 300: mark t. slow , good to choice bulls. s6fd7: good io choice steers. $91110; to choice heders, $7 4xß: good to choice cows. $5..501, 6.60; fair to good cows $4U5.50; common cows. $2 It 6 50: milkers. $351175 Sheep and lambs—Receipts 200 market, steady ; top sls. Calves—Receipts. 200: market, steady top. sll. CHICAGO, June 24.—Cattle—Receipts. 8.000; killing classes dull at Monday's 35 It 40c late decline; run includes moderate to liberal holdovers; trade at standstill : few early sales yearlings and fed steers. [email protected]: latter kinds taking strict good to weighty bullock; choice kinds held $lO 50; vealers steady at $9.25 and below to packers; outsiders paying upward to $lO and above. Sheep—Receipts, 6.000: market fairly active on native lambs, at steady to 25c lower values; no early sales range lentbs bid 50c lower; cull lambs and sheep steady; bulk fed native lambs $13.50® 13.75: few to outsiders at sl4: good to handy weight fat ewes $5.26: one load "2-pound yearling wclhgj-s, $11.20; no early sales feed ng lambs. Hogs—Receir's, 33.000; market mostly 10c off. few weighty butchers 5® 10c off. lower grades and mixed offerings 10lx 15c off. lights and pigs 156 25c off; top. $7.15: bulk. $6,601)7.10: heavy weight. $6,901? 7.15: medium weights. $6 75®7.05: lightweights. $6 251,6.95; light lights. $5,351)6.70: packing sows, smooth. $6,251)6.75: packing sows, rough. $5.901?6.25; slaughter pigs. $4.75 11 5.75. Sport Dresses Washable English broadcloth in white and in colors makes the most serviceable and stylish sport dresses. 31 ue and Black Navy hiue and black organdie are used very knowingly this season and will be seen on ' people who have never felt it was smart enough for consideration. • Gloves Plain Gloves for this season are very simple and apt to he light in coloring the slip-on of fine beige or cream suede is the general favorite. There are 295 navigable streams in the United ptates.

THE INDIANAPOIJS TIMES

Mother Wins Fight for Baby

/ ■:>. V ■\ ■'

FANNIE LOCKWOOD, 17-YEAR-OLD ST. LOUIS GIRL MOTHER, HAS HER BABY BACK,AGAIN. THE COURT OF DOMESTIC RE LATIONS HAS DECIDED THE CH ILD SHE PICKED OUT FROM AMONG A SCORE IN A F OUNDLING HOME IS HERS.

ATLANTIC CITY GROTTO CHOICE (Continued Prom Face 5) ;he bands took part in the concert at Cad Ip Tabernacle and that drill teams were busy preparing tor the contests this afternoon. Teams entered in the drill team competitions at the fairground were: Aehbar, Columbus, Ohio; Alhambra. St. Louis, Mo.; Amra, Knoxville. Term.; Aryan, Chicago, 111.; Atnrou, j Zanesville, Ohio; Aut-Mori, Youngs- ' town, Ohio: Ox us, Dubuque, Iowa; ! Ktmran. Birmingham, Ala.; Oola- | Khan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Islam, Pitts j burgh. Pr.; Nazir. Canton, Ohio; A1 j Sirat, Cleveland, Ohio; Ali Baba. Warren, Ohio; Media, Topeka, Kan., and Koom, Rockford, 111. Flying Circus Thinned Other events scheduled for the afternoon were a •flying • ircus lay ten airplanes from the Government flying field a® Dayton. Ohio; a horse .-.how in front of tiu grand stand by tl p Indianapolis Saddle Club, and exhibition drills, wall scaling, etc. The climax of the gathering of the prophets, from the spectacular point of view will come tonight with the great Murdi Gras parade in which every Grotto will take part The line of march will he the same as that of the daylight parade Monday. The night parade will have not less ■ oan‘ 12,'D0 marchers in line, officials id today. Before and after the par ade, which is scheduled to start at 9 p. m , a carnival will be held on the Circle. The convention will come to an end Wednesday with the final business session, a band contest at Cadle Tabernacle, automobile tours of the city an! a grand ball at night at Murat Temple. Thousands of spectators lined the streets along which the prophets marched Monday afternoon. The parade, a kub-idscope of colors wi'h fly-trig flags, blaring bands and featured by clever stunts, was more than an hour in passing. Monday night the prophets took possession of the Circle and downtown streets and not since Armistice j day, 1918. has there been such a clatter of jangling cans, cow bells and other noise-making devices. Marriage Licenses Mark Kactnrian 27. 2015 N. Talbott, presser' Ida M Carnes 18. 2202 N. Alabama. bookkeeper Erwin G oistner 24. .POO K New York, electrician: Eva E. Callahan. 21. 80+ W Drive Woodruff PI. Frank It. Sloan, .'IT. 953 X Sherman Pr , auto mechanic: Jionnie A. Lanipkln. 35. PC 1 N SJli-i man Pr Edward T. Slmw. 27. 1441 N. Alabama, collector: Geralrilnf Ray. 22. 242 N. Belle Vieu PI., stenographer. John W. Cade 23. 11 N. Lons Chicago, electrical engineer: Lura C. Maxley. 23, 228 Broadway, public health nurse Janies Lee 49. 15 S Oriental cook: Lillian Mix. 34. 1.228 Spring-dale Pi , waitress. Raymond C. Jenkins. 24. 2933 Broadway. manager Home Building Bureau: Adeline Corbin 36, 3038 College. Taylor Carpet Company. Paul Vest. 30. Whiteland, Tnd.. lineman: Lola O. Voylea. 23, Pekin. Ind mok Dewey Schneider 27. Lincoln Hotel, clerk: Nell Ramsey. 24. 221 E Pratt, stenographer. Willt-m O. Campbell, 22. 317 S. Arlington. salesman: Marie E. Andis. 1.9. 2230 M art ‘i dale, steno jraplicr. Pick '■■■ Messman. 41 4001 Central.- garage: Pearl Shockley, 27. 412 Forest, stenographer. Walter E. Gregory. 29. 1602 E. Washington: Carolyn, M Weed. 27. 713 E. Eleventh, schoi Y t.cach'T, Henry B. Shriver. 28. Wallingford. Conn., teacher. Florence Stevens. 27. 115 W. Twenty-Third Felix P Babbs 23. 140 ft Union, silo builder: Gladys Hollingehead, 23, 1400 Union. Wilbur J. Cat.hoart, 27, A. A. A. box 401, farmer: Cynthia D. Crittenden. 38. 20 W. Michigan, waitress Paul C. Long. 23. University Heights, confectionary owner: Helen M. Ward. 24. R. R. F. box 89. bill clerk. Flete W. Morgan. 29 2254 Rrooksicie, Home Furnishing Company: Waneta E. Pouts. 29, 1134 N. Rural, bookkeeper. Gcoore D. Mercer. 2-t V M. C A Western Hneetric Company; Anna E. Kelly. 22, Y. W. C. A . telephone operator. _ Several prophets were guests of Rotarian at the regular noon luncheon at the Claypool today. Tulsa, Okla., prophets bear placards on their backs advertising the western town as the “Oil Metropolis of the World.” Several of the Shadukiam. Detroit Grotto, were in evidence about the Claypool today. Only a few of the Detroit crew are at the convention. A rube band attracted quite a crowd on Monument Circle this morning when they gave a* concert consisting only of "rube" music.

DRIVERS HELD ill FOURAGGIDENTS Three Persons Sustain Injuries, Pour accidents in which three persons were Injured were reported to police today. Four drivers were ar rested. Grant Elliott, 5, of 2G13 Southeastern Ave., was bruised about the head when struck by a car driven by Arthur Kissel, R. R. G. Box 7S. In front of the Elliott home. Kissel was charged with assault and bat icry. , Elmer Arnold, 111 Spencer Ave, was held on speeding and assault and battery charges when the car he was driving struck a parked nutomo biie at Sixteenth St. ani Capitol Ave., Bernie Williams, 126 S. Deia ware St., ruling with Arnold, was slightly Injured. Laurel Benton, 815 N. Wallace St., was held on Improper driving charges. Police alleged be passed a stop signal at Sixteenth and Bellefont tine Sts. Crate Johnson. 944 Lynn St., suffered a broken leg when the bicycle he was riding was struck by & machine driven by Eldo Monerief, • 2022 S. New Jersey St. Johnson was taken to city hospital. Man- • rief was charged with assault and i battery. Building Permits Mary A Siucker garage. 3141 Broadway. 8300 Alvin G Jose dwelling. 719 N Drexel. $4,600. Alvin G Jose furnace. 719 N. Drexel. S2OO. F ! Mathews, renairs. 1338 8 Meridian. S3OO. !i Tui it. addition. 2810 Caroline. *BSO lhitriek J. Cl vary addition. 224 N. Temple S4OO. Kissel Skilfis Company, sign. 10 W Market, rluO. A J Simmons garagß. 1047 S. Pershing, $350 E Edward Itine.r. garage. 1130 Congress. $350 William Huddleston, dwelling, 1150 W Thirty-Sixth. $3,500 .1 K. Kernel), dwelling, 11+1 W. ThirtySixth ?4 1 >0 J G Rodgers, garage, 20 Meridian PI , $1,300. * Frank Brimmer. gar<oge, 2427 E. Sixteenth. $225 Donald L. Bose, dwelling. 1839 Schurmann, $2 500. Great Western Oil Company, station. Alton and Washington $1,500 Fred Hooker, furnace. 3143 Kenwood, $262. Alma L. Steinmetz. reroof. 2053 Ashland $260. Anna Pell, garage, 2516 E. Eighteenth, $230 O. W. Mow we. addition. 103 W Morris, S3OO. Harry Walker, addition, 82 Llnwood, $3lO. T Kelley. addition, 4305 College, SI,OOO Arthur Peters, reroof, fill E Thirtieth. $250. National Investment Company, building. Darnell St $1,200 L. E. Hoerger. furnace, 3307 W. Sixteenth. s'.’2s. Clyde Warman. remodel. 2461 Martindale S3OO F. H. Ellsworth, dwelling, 143 W. FortyThird. $6,500. J. C. Mo wry, dwelling, 5159 Pleasant Run. $5,800. J C. Mowry. furnace, 6159 Pleasant Run, $2lO. Daniel Solomon, remodel. 1309 Rridge. S2OO. 1). Foley, ermodel, 1620 Central. SSOO. Jose Kuhn Lumber Company, garage. 1132 Fairfield. $450. Harry Kurz. reroof. 2017 Ringgold, $294. Paul Sakai, reroof, 30.32 W. Tenth. $350. John Bolent. addition. 3019 W. Tenth, S2OO. H. Huommick, reroof. 3787 E Vermont, $390. Gulf Refining Company, boiler house. Quill and Belt. $1,500. Dau Ernest, dwelling. 2407 Brookside, $4,300. Dan Ernest, furnace. 2407 Brookside, S2OO Hallia Talifarro remodel. 1413 Wade. S4OO. R H. Hartman, double. 1210 Burdsal, $4,000. E S. Fisher, remodel. 2604 Broadway. S3OO. H. G. Regar. garage. 1217 Marlowe. S2OO. H. G. Regar. garage. 1233 Marlowe. S2OO. William Arbuckle. dwelling, 1843 Koehne, $3,100. MoT. Irwin, garage, 4311 E. Michigan. S2OO. Charles Kirkhoff. dwelling. 4732 E. Washington, $8,500. R. H. Shellhorne. furnace. 5517 Carrolltf.ii, S2OO. * R. K. Shellhorne, dwelling, 5517 Carrollton, st,ooo, R. H. Shellhorne, furnaces, 4634 College. SSOO. R. H. Shellhorne, double, 4634 College, SIO,OOO. R. H. Shellhorne, furnace. 1163 Markwood. S2OO. R. H Shellhorne, dwelling, 1162 Markwood. $3,800. Frank Sweet, furnace, 236 Leeds, $239. Jo3ie Freeman, reroof, 1120 N.. Keystone, $250. *

DEMOCRAT SCRAP GETS UNDER WAY (Continne-d From Page 1) date. Delegations rose, cheered and shouted. The band even started up, but the demonstration was not prolonged. The course of the Republican party toward American entrance to agencies for world peace was denounced by Harrison to the tattoo of sharp interruptions of applause. An expression of hope by the Senator that “this convention will go on record as favoring our entrance into I the world court” drew cheering and ■ applause. 1 First mention of the name of GroIver Cleveland drew the delegations to .their feet in loud cheers, and the speaker brought down the house when he said: “What America needs now is not a sphinx but a Paul Revere.” “Woodrow Wilson” Then came the first reference to Woodrow Wilson. Like a Shot every delegation leaped to its feet with a piercing yell. The banner man in the Ohio delegation ripped his standard from its socket In the floor and started a parade. Second up was the Georgia delegation and then all standards swarmed into the line and the march went forward around the delegates' section. Shouts of “Wilson” and cheers and shouts continued as the band struck up marching airs that were nearly drowned out in the noise. William Jennings Bryan, using a green palm leaf fan, was in the heart of the jam. The New Jarsey standard was i:id high in the air before the speaker’s stand. The band struck up “Glory-, Glory. Hallelujah” and the Garden rang with voices of the great crowd singing together. Miss Case stepped again to the speaker’s position and sang the verses of the great hymn, leading the crowd in the chorus. Bryan sang loudly. The old-time Democratic revival spirit had taken | hold of the convention for the | first, time. “Show this Administration an oil well and it will show you a foreign policy,” was the next utterance to h ing a crash of laughter and cheers Bryan stood up on this one and had a good laugh. When down to the concluding paragraph the crowd gave Harrison a rousing send-off as he closed dramatically. ‘We hear the mighty voice of Woodrow Wilson calling to us. “ To you, from falling hands, we throw the torch. Hold it high' Hold it high! Carry on. carry on, keep the faith, keep the faith.' ” The delegates stood for a seventhinning stretch while the band played .nd Harrison received the congratulations of many who came to shake his hand. The stand-up continued for several minutes. “Dixie” brought the usual cheers Some of the New York delegation got thirsty and began drinking out of pop bottles. Ilylan Speaks At 2:45 Harrison rapped for order . gain and introduced Mayor Hylan. .io welcomed the delegates to New York and expressed his pleasure th.it they would have a chance to see rl e city. Early In the day a cordon of police was thrown around the section in which Madison Square Garden star. 1s and a no entrance zone was es;a-dished into which no one could go wi r hout tickets or other satisfac-

Get This Book! and Save Repair Bills on Your Car Shows how to find and With the Coupon fix any motor trouble! or 25c The simple, practical instructions given en- / 6c for p©*t* w able you to locate any autemobile trouble in / -- Wan* a few minutes—not hours. Every test, ex- r 2, amination or adjustment that the expert I . "iC mechanic makes, and which you can easily / J "'iiv A make when you are shown how, Is de- if** 9 ... / '/A scribed step by step, with each opera- J j* v uUHi tion fully illustrated, exactly as If an / '• It'S.,-*. ill § expert mechanic were standing beside 'I'M you all the time, telling you what to / 'W-is ' A O / do and how to do It. J Saves money on \ repair bills M ' \ After showing you where the >■— —' f " f jJi.llllf trouble lies, complete, easily un- Mgßjf MMsSsmn Jl ~ if) l i derstood instructions are given J ' X. ~ hill 100 which show you just what to rHHI n do to remedy it. If you do not *geS wish to remedy the trouble [ifIII yourself, you can tell the ' - Uhr% ‘O II hi ill repair man where it Is, and Sxk \ SW H C Un If * t IUHIIII - inly pay him for the actual V, time spent in making the / * C 7 t Salll it f repair - w&H ,0 /m 111 Handy Gives finer Size points on if IHIa driving Iwt 147 . tuning u jmjjfj Illustrations The proper care to give Special Section your car is fufTy covered. Simple, con* Hill TANARUS% . i . cise instructions are given on the finer points of driving and tuning up the j * ora C-STS motor. It tells you how to keep your car in such perfect condition that tour- .. ing will be a pleasure, rarely marred by trouble on the road. You are shown THF" INDIANAPOLIS TIMES how to keep little troubles from grow- -** 1 !ng into big ones—how to keep your car out of tha 214-2-0 Y\. Maryland St. aitli repair shop and or. the road. ■[ ; Name * How You Get This Book j| Aairet3 Bring or send the coupon and 25c to T he Indian- !| apolls Times Office, 214-220 W. Maryland St. If you City State want the book sent by mail enclose additional 5c to cover cost of postage and mailing. \ My car is a

The Candidates By United Press NEW YORK, June 24. —The Democratic national*convention opened today wdth the following presidential candidates at the post: William Gibbs McAdoo, California. Governor A1 Smith, New York. James M. Cox, Ohio. John W. Davis, W'est Virginia. Senator Jame3 A. Reed, Missouri. Senator Carter Glass, Virginia. Senator Oscar Underwood, Alabama. Senator Samuel M. Ralston, Indiana. Governor Davis, Kansas. Governor William E. Sweet, Colorado. Governor A. C. Ritchie, Maryland. Governor Charles W. Bryan, Nebraska. Governor George B. Silser, New Jersey. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Montana. And in addition there are the dark horses still in the stable.

tory credentials. The Garden itself was flanked on all sides by hundreds of police, to prevent any attempted crushing of the doors. Delegates Early As early as 10:30 people began trooping to the entrance. At least a hundred delegates were In their seats and several hundred guests in their chair3 before 11 o’clock. By 11:15 there had been two clarion | calls put in for unassigned assistant sergeants-at-arms to assist in the seating crush which Impended. From the Rag-draped ceiling of the huge building, large portraitin color —Jefferson, Jackson, Cleve land and Wilson —looked down upon the gathering. By 11:20 the general influx of the delegates and other had begun in earnest.' The band, located in the first balcony at one end of the Gar I den, set out with the first of what | probably will be a thousand numbers on its program before the conven tion ends. The solid mass of plain, ur.var nished wooden ehnirs of the kitchen variety, set for the delegates to sit i in, was broken by two comfortable i and upholstered chairs in the New | York section One of these was for i use of Miss Elizabeth Marberry, s I lady of proportions as well as a politician of pa its. Other was for Franklin D. Roosevelt. the Smith leader, who is crip pled. It was a good-natured crow-d that i turned up to the platform, solid row |on row of faces from the delegates section. Not much in the smiling I countenances In the young and old male delegates to indicate strife 1 ahead Nothing quarrelsome in the faces of the women delegates—of i them strikingly beautiful in a dress l and hat setting off gay colors. looking down upon the delegates. ' were packed galleries, also sparkling with the colors of feminine wear and the selected group who sat on the I speaker’s platform, most of whom were women. At noon, the hour set for calling the convention to order. Chairman j Hull, who emerged from a state of | near-collapse as a result of his work I and worry, appeared on the platform. Mrs Hull, tvho has been with him constantly since he broke down

yesterday„xemained at his side. Hud was quite pale. Daniels There Ranged about him on the platform w-ere party leaders and celebrities. Josephus Daniels, former Secretry of the Navy, mingled around before the convention was called to order, shaking hands with old acquaintances. He wore a white linen suit and his customary black string tie. Jimmy Gallivan, Massachusetts Congressman, appeared with the brightest hat band of the convention. Joseph Tumulty, as usual, was the center of a laughing group. Tex Rickard, the famous prize fight promoter. appeared just before the gavel fell and looked out over his greatest fight crowd. Mos.t of the delegates were on hand by 11:15, but the balconies w-ere still far from being filled. Senator Carter Glass came in with his Virginia delegation and got a cheer from the nearby delegates. One of the last arrivals on the floor was George E. Brennan, Illinois b*§s. He appeared in the Illinois section, mopping his broad, round face. Manning Present The only negro on the platform was Alex Manning, an old servant of Tom Taggart. Alex has been with Taggart for forty years and is one of Tom's most reliable lieutenants. Mayor Hylan appeared on the platform without attracting any attention. He took a seat beside Cardinal Hayes. Miss Anna Case, the Metropolitan star, sat with them. A huge crow-d gathered In Madison Square Park across the street to hear the proceedings which were transmitted through a magnavox. Similar crowds gathered in Central Park and City Hall Park, several miles away, to hear the developments by radio. At 12:25 many coats began coming off in the delegations. Palm leaf fans bearing the words “law not war,” were distributed around and started the first breath of air which had stirred through garden to date. Pedro Guevara, Phillippine commissioner, was present. He wants the party to adopt a plank declaring i for independence. Governor Charles YV. Bryan of | Nebraska, brother of YVilliam J. ' Bryan, was pointed out. He Is a favorite son candidate. His brother I is committed to McAdoo. Copeland Wears Rose Senator Royal S. Copeland, the dandy of th*> Senate, took his plAce with the New York delegation. Instead of his usual bright red cama"ion, he wore a more modest blue bachelor's rose In his lapel. Senator Caraway, Arkansas, trot- | ted around the floor In ice-cream I pants. Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, and one of the leaders ; of the Ohio delegation, mingled with friends on the floor. He is working for James M. Fox. Tw-o beautiful girls for a little v. hile in the lowa delegation—one in a blue dress and other in tan with red hat and veil—testified to the ability of lowa to raise prize winners in sente things besides com. Fishing grounds in Japanese waters tre to be exploited by the use : cf airplanes. Automobile fatalities generally show an increase in number each year. fine gorilla killed three hunters and two natives in five minutes in an African jungle. Amerlmn Tslephor? &r3le|np , i Go 139th Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of Two poilaxs and Twenty-Five Cents per share will he paid on Tuesday. Jnly | 15. 1924. to stockholders of record at the close of business on Friday, June 20, 1924. H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treastwr.

11