Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1924 — Page 11

MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1924

STOCK EXCHANGE WEEK WITH BOOIfMRKET Genera! Electric Sells at New High of 271 1-2. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Saturday was 102.89. up .77, new high for 192*. Average price of twenty rails was 90.02, up .15. Average price of forty bonds was 91.15, off .03. By Vnited Pre* NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—With weekend developments favoring the constructive side of the market, stocks opened the week strong. General Electric, after opening at the previoius high of 271, sold at 271 >4. Oil stocks were active. Texas Company advanced to 41%, up %. Opening prices: U. 9. Steel. 108 \ : Studebaker. 38 % : Erie. 36 %. up %: Sears Roebuck, 105. up % : Colorado Fuel. 50 *4, up % : General Electric. 271, up %; Union Pacific. 142*4. up 1% : Consolidated Gas. 71%; Texas Company, 41. up %: Sinclair. 17%: American T. and T 125*i up %: Pittsburgh West Virginia. 60 %. up % : Southern Pacific. 95. off %: Northern Pacific, 66. up %; C. & 0.. 91%, up %. Local Bank Clearings •dianapolis bank clearings Monday 83.738.000. compared with $3,189.!ast year. Bank debits amounted to $5,510,000. compared with $5,779,000 last year.

WHEAT IS HIGHER WITH GOOD SALES Canadian Rust Damage Said ''to Induce Buying, By Vnited Prees CHICAGO,A ug. 4—Grains started with an uneven undertone on the Board of Trade today. • Wheat was higher. Buying in good volume was induced by confirmation jif rust damage in Canada. to a statement by the Canadian minister of the interior, rust is doing considerable damage in Alberta and Saskatchewan. The domestic situation remained unchanged. Corn started irregular. Strength in wheat aided current com. Better weather and few scattered showers considered beneficial for the growing crop caused deferred deliveries to sag. Very little interest was displayed in oats. Premiums ruled unchanged to lower at the start, were higher -with hogs. IHwh^at —September, up %c: December. May. up %c. Com—September. Up %c; Dec-ember, off %e; May. up He. Oats—September unchanged; December, off He: May unchanged. Provisions higher. Chicago Grain Table —Aug- 4 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept 132 H 132 \ 131% 1.31*4 1.32% Dec. 1.30% 136% 1.35 1 35% 1.35% May 1.41% 1.41% 1.40 1 40% 1.40% CORN— Sept 1.14% 116% 1.14 115 1 14% Dec. 1.03% 1.07% 1.02% 105% 1.04 May. 104% 1.07% .03% 1.06% 1.04% OATS— Sept .49% .51% .49% .50% 49% Dec. .52% .54% .52% .53% .52% May .55% .57 .55% .56% .56% LARD— Sept 13 95 13.97 13.90 13.90 13.82 RrBS— Sept 12.50 12.65 *12.50 12.60 12.45 RYE — Sept .96% .97% .96 .96% .96% Dec. 1.00% 1.01 .99% .99% .99% May 1.04% 1.05 1 04 1.04 1 04 CHICAGO. Aug. 4. —Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 349; corn. 98; oats. 34; rye, 1. and barley. 2. CHICAGO. Aug. 4. —Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.32 %@ 1.33: No. 3. hard. 51.31%@ 1.33: No. 3. 51.31® 1.32%. Com—No. 2 yellow, $1.16%® 1.18: No 3. $1.16® ■1.17%; No. 4, $1.14%: No. 5. $1.14%: No. 6. $1.13% ® 1.14: No. 2 medium. $1.16® 1.16% ; No. 3, $1.15®1.16% No. 4 51.14%. No. 6 medium. 51.12%: No. 2 white, $1.10% 81.17% : No. 3 white. $1.15% <21,16%; No. 4. $1.14%@1.15; No. 6. 51.12 @1.14 Oats—No. 3 white. 53%@53%c: No. 4. 52%®53%e: standard 50%c. Barley—Bl@B4c. Rye—No. 4 06c. Timothy—sß.2s @8.25. Clover—sl2.7s® 21.50. TOLEDO. Aug. 4.—Wheat—Cash. $1.34 @1.33. Com—No. 2. $1.22% @1.23% : No. 3. $1.21% @1.22%. Rye—9oc Oats —No. 2. 59@60c: No. 3. -57%@58%c. Barley—9oc Cloverseed—Cash. $11.80: October, $12.65: December. $12.25. Tim- . 53.75: September. $4; October, September. $4 October. $3.75: -uarch. $4 Alsike—slo 80; September, sl2: October $11.76 Butter—il@42c. Eggs—,27 @ 28c. Hay—s3o.

SOUTH SETS HIGH MARK Construction Report Shows an Increase of 26.6 Per Cent. The Southern State show the greatest increase in construction over last year during the past six months than any other section of the country, according to statistics of the construction industry by the Engineering New-Record. The increase is 26.6 per cent, making a total of $111,623,000. Middle Atlantic section is 16.5 per cent greater than last year, with an aggregate of? 321.035,000. Greatest reuction in construction is said to be in the Middle West, which has fallen 30.9 per cent below the 1923 period. Figure for the first six months of this year is 12.1 per cent short of last year’s figure. New England States are 61 per cent under the same period of last year, with its total of $61,275,000. Tank Wagon Prices • Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Enerpee. 20c per gallon: Purol. 16.2 c: Red Crown. 16.2; Diamond. 16.2 c; Silver Flash. 20c; Standolind aviation. 23.2 c. KEROSENE—Crystaline. 11,7 c a gallon: Moore Light, 14.5: relite. 11.7; Perfection. 11.7 c: Solvent. 35c. NAPHTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22 6c a gallon: V. M. & P., 22 sc; Standolind Hay Market Prices load lot prices hay and grain at are as follows: ■^Timothy—slß® 20 a ton: mixed sls © 18: baled. sls® 18 Corn—Bsc@sl a bushel. Oate—62 ©ssc a bushel.. Straw —Wheat. s9© 11 a ton. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1 26 for Ho. 2 red wheat in wagon load lota. ri* v sc priced accordingly.

New York Stocks Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:30 close Atchison ..106 ... 104% 104% B. & O ... 63 % ... 63 % 64 C. & O ... 92% 91% 92% 91% C & NW Ry. 63 . .. 63 63% C. RAP. . 35% ... 35 35% Erie 35% 34% 34% 34% Gt N pfd. .67 ... 66% 67 Lehi Val .51% 50% 60% 51% Mo Pnc pfd. 49% 48& 49 49% N Y C 107 106% 107 107% NTNH & H. 28 27% 27% 28 Nor Pac. . . 66 ... 05 05% NA W. . . .122 % ... 122% 122% Pens Mar .03% 03% 63% 03% Penn 45% ... 45 45% Reading .. 02 % ... 61 % 82 Sou Ry ... 64 % ... 64 64 Sou Pac . 95% 94% 94% 95% St. P pfd. . 26 25 25% 20 St LA SW 42% ... 42% 43 Un Pac... 142% ... 142% 141% Wab pfd. 43% 43% 43% 43% Ru bbere— —■ Kel-Sprg ..15% ... 15% ... U. S. Rub . 32% ... 31% 32% Equipments— Am Loco . 81% 80% 80% 80V* B a ld Loco . 123% 122% 122% 123% Gen Elec .280 271 280 270% Pullman ..127% 127 127% 127 West Elec . 69% 64% 04% 64% Steels— Bethlehem . 44 % 44 44 % 44 % Colo Fuel. . 52 % 50 % 52 % 50 % Crucible... 50 ... 56 56 % Gulf States 75% 74 74% 75% P R C A I 51 ... 49% 50% Rep I and 549 % ... 48 % 49 U S Steel .108% 108% 108% 108% Motors— Chand Mot 50% ... 50% 50% Gen Mot.. 15 14% 15 14% Mack Mot 12 91% 92% 91% Max Mot A 53 62 52% 62% Max Mot B 12% ... 12% 12% Studebaker. 38% 38% 38% 38% Stew-Warn 55% 54% 55% 54% Timken ... 34 % 34 % 34 % 34 % Willys-Over 8% 8% 8% 8% Minings— Int Nickel.. 19% ... 19 19% Coppers— Am Smelt. 70% 09% 70 70% Anaconda . . 37 ... 38 % 36 % Kennecott. . 47% ... 46% 46% Oils— Cal Petrol. 23% 23% 23% 23% Cosden ... 29 % 28 % 29 % 29 % Houston Oil 72 % ... 72 72 % Mariand Oil 33% 33 33% 33 Pan-A Pete 56 % 58 58 % 67 % P-A Pete B 50% 49% 60% 60% Pacific Oil 50% 47% 50% 50% Pro and Ref 32 % ... 31 % 32 % Pure Oil . 24% 24% 24%. 24% S Oil of Cal 60% 59% 60% 50% S Oil of X J 36 % 36 36 % 36 % Sinclair ... 17% 17% 17% 17% Texas Cos.. 41% 41 41% 40% Trans Oil.. 5% 5% 5% 6% Industrials— Allied Chm 77% 77% 77% 77% Am Can .1.27% 120% 127 127% Am Wool .70% 76 70% 77 Coca-Cola.. 74% 74% 74% 74% Congoleum .49 % ... 4 % 49 % Con Can .57 66% 66% 56% Dav Chem . 59 % 58 % 58 % 69 % FamP'ay.. 87% 87 87% 86% Gen Asph ..45% 44 44A 44 M A W .. 34% 33% 34 33% Sears-Roe .105% 105 105% 104% USCI P.IOO 99% 99% 100% U S In A1 . 74% 73% 74 73% Utilities— Am T A T. 125% ... 125% 125% Con Gaa .. 71 % ... 71 % 71 % Col Gas... 41% ... 40% 40% Shipping— Am In Cor. 25 24% 24% 24% In M M pfd. 39 37 % 38 % 38 % F o..ds Am Sug .. 45% ... 45% 45% Am B Sug. 41 % ... 41 % ... Corn Prod 33% 32% 32% 33% C C Sug pd 63% ... 03 63% Tobaccos— • v TobPrß.. 04% 63% 84% 04% CLOTHING TRADE DULL Clothing trade has been undergoing a considerable slump since the first of the year, according to the weekly business review of R. G. Dunn. While manufacturers of men’s and boys’ clothing note Increases of 5 to 10 per cent, as compared with the first seven months for 1923, •distributors have had few gains and retailers practically none, according to the review. Although spring trade held up fairly well, summer business, so far, has been disappointing in spite of widely advertised sales offerings of well-known brands at reduced prices, the report said. However, infants’ wear has kept to its previous high records of production and in many parts of the country has gone ahead of last's year's sales volume.

Building Permits Henry F. Reinier. garage, 318 E. Minnesota. S2OO. F oyd Peterman, dwelling. 4822 E. Twenty-First. SI,BOO Martha Wilson, garage. 1625 Ingram. $250. T R. Baker, building, 335 E. Bouth, $6 000. George Hawkins, addition. 1049 Eugene. $430 Home Land and Investment Company, repairs 425 Hiawatha $214. Charles O Shimer. dwelling. 5137 Brookville. 52.850. Charles Ktrkhoff dwelling. 3702 W. Sixteenth, S3OO. Plaza Oil Company, tanks. Belmont and Oliver. $1,850. H. C Hanna, double. 5118 E. Washington .$10,500. H C. Hanna, furnaces. 5118 B. Washington. $450. H. E. Benjamin, reroof, 31 S. Rural. $250. G R. Jenkins, garage. 1048 Division, $220. Brown & Dunlap, garage, 1509 Roosevelt. S3OO. Pie! Bros.' Starch Company, addition. Drover and Belt S3OO. Edward Ingstad. double. 1502 S. Randolph. $3 427 T. R Baker, heating plant. 104 8. Noble. $3,000. L. T Dailey, heating plant. 1701 Central. $1,500. Harry Schwankhaus. furnace. 4465 Washington Blvd., S4OO. Harry Schwankhaus dwelling. 4485 Washington Blvd.. $8,400 Sheldrake Realty Company, apartment. 2254 N. Meridian. $275,000. De Hass Realty Company. apartment. 2140 N. Meridian. Frank Stainaker. furnace. 2038 Pierson. S4OO Mary E. McGuff. furnace. 1851 E. Minnesota. $260. Mary E. McGun. doulbe. 1851 E. Minnesota. $5,000. Standard Oil Company, tanks. Madison and Pleasant Run. $250. Standard Oil Company station. Madison and Pleasant Run, $2,700. I. C Railroad Company, sign. Missouri and South. SBOO. I C. Railroad Company, sign. Missouri and South. S6OO. I. C Railroad Company, sign. Missouri and South, S6OO. Ferdinand Bender, dwelling. 3174 E. Minnesota. S6OO Henry Rodgers, furnace, 5447 Central. $225. Henry Rodgers, dwelling. 5447 Central. $6,500. Charles Edwards, dwelling. 4146 Meridian. $lB 000. Johu Johnson, reroof. 1406 E. Vermont, $325. National Malleable and Steel Casting Company, wreck. Holmes and Michigan, $6 000. Bertha H Thompson, heating plant. 621 Ind’ana S6OO. Bertha H. Thompson, boiler house. 521 Indiana. S2OO Bertha H Thompson, boiler house. 621 Indiana. $275. Thus tees Seventh Christian Church, übilding. 802 W Thirtieth. $2,000. Harry Price, dwelling. 2137 N. Jefferson. SSOO. Pennsylvania and Thirteenth Realty Company, apartment. Thirteenth and Pennsylvania, $350,000. F. T Smith, dwelling, 5926 Pleasant Run. $7,000. F. T Smith, furnaoe, 5926- Pleasant Run. $250. David Hoff, addition, 1144 8. Healing. $250. M C. Bird, dwelling. 4532 Carrollton, $4,500. Charles F. Rosebrock, dwelling, 5210 N. New Jersey. $6,300. F. Rosebrock, furnace. 5210 N. New JeWey, $250. Harry Stillabower. garage. 608 Orange. S3OO. Jackson Place Realty Company, elevator. Jackson and McCrea SB,OOO. L. Horton, garage. 3857 E. Thirty-First. $250. Abie Hylton, garage. 3441 W. Michigan, S2OO. J C. Wilson, garage, 1706 Ashland. S3OO. J. A. King, remodel. 534 C Wlnthrop. SBOO. C F. Kriee, double. 718 Linwood, $3 900. C. F. Kriee. furnace. 718 Linwood. SBOO.

LOCAL HOG PRICES 50 CENTSHIGHER Market Reaches Top Price of $10,75, —Hog Price* Day by Day— July Bulk Top Receipts 28, 11 00 11.05 6.000 29. 11.00 11.10 10,000 30 10.75® 11.00 11,00 11.000 31. 9.75 9.75 8.000 Aur. 1. 9.75 10.00 7,000 2. 10.25 10.25 2,500 4. 10.5Q® 10.75 10.75 7.000 Local stock exchange opened Monday with hog prices registering a 50 cent increase. Heavyweights were selling at $10.50 a hundredweight, and light lights ranging in price from $9.75 to $10.75. Lightweights were moving at the same price as heavies. A decided increase was noticed in the medium lots. Lots were moving from $10.60 to $10.65, a rise of 356 to 40 cents over Saturday’s figure. Bulk of sales were made at $10.50 to $10.75. Top price was $10.75. Pigs were trading from $7. to $9.75. Smooth sows were selling from $8.25 to S8 50, and roughs from $8 to $8.25. Receipts were estimated at 7,000 with 1,903 holdovers. Cattle market was steady with steers selling at a top price of $10.60. Choice heifers were moving from $8.50 to $8.76. Receipts were 800. Choice veals were trading at $lO. While bull bulk of sales were being made at $9.50, good veals were moving from $7.76 to $9. Receipts were estimated at 400. Sheep market was fairly active and steady. Top price for lambs was $12.50, with bulk of sales being made from $10.50 to $11.50. Sheep were moving at $6, top price. Re ceipts were estimated at 200. —Hoys—Choice llrhts $10.75 Liyht mixed 10.50 Medium mixed 10 00® 10 65 Liyht llyhts 9 73 @lO 75 Heavywelyhte 10.50 Piy Sows 8 25® 8.50 —Cattle— Steer*. 1.250 lb*, up. choice. $ 9 50® 10.00 Fair to yood B.oo® 850 Steers. 1 000 to 1.200 lb*., choice 9 50 @lO 60 Fair to yood 8 00® 8.50 Choice heifers 8 50® 9.15 Common to fair heifers .... 5 00® 700 Baby beef heifers 8 00® 8.75 Medium to common cows... 3.30® 450 Choice 6 00® 7.00 Canners 2 75® 3.00 Choice Uyht bulls 4 50® 500 Choice heavy bulla 4.00@ 5.00 —OalTre— Choice veals $lO 00 Good veals 7.73® 9 00 Common heavies 6T>o@ 650 Bulk of sale* 9.00® 9.50 —Sheep and Lamb*— Choice lamb* sl2 50 Heavy lamb* 10.50®11.50 Cull lambs 6.00® 6.75 Good to choice ewes 3.50 @ 6.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Auk 4.—Cattle—Receipts. 20,000: market, slow; kllilny quality fed steers mostly yood; few early sales steady to outsiders, now mostly weak lo 15c lower: early top matured steer*. sll 65: some held hiyher: yearlinys scarce Montana yrawrs to killers. [email protected]; yrasay cows an dheifers. dull; vealer*. s9@9 75 to Packers, about stea i*; quallt yconsidered. Sheep—Receipt*. 27,000: market, slow: fat lambs unevenly steady to 25e lower: sortlnx more severe; few early sales native*. $12.75® 13.25; culls $8 50® 9; early sale* ranye lamhß. $13.50 @l3 90: sheep, steady; no action on feedlnir lamb*, prospects steady Hoy*— Receipts. 34,000. market, desirable kind*. 35 @ 50c up: other* slow, slauyhter piss and Uyht ltyhts 60@5c up: top, $lO 40: bulk. $8.75 @ 10; heavyweight. $0,95® 10.25: mediumwelshts. $10@1040; lightweights. $9 80® 10.35: Uyht liyht* $9 75 @10.25: paekiny sow* smooth $8 60® 9: paekiny sow* mnrh $820@860; slauyhter ply*. $8 60@ 0.50. EAST BUFFALO. Auy 4. —Cattle—Receipt* 3.000: market act‘ve. 15@5e hiyher: shippiny steers sß® 10 75; butcher yrades $7 309 25; heifer* S3 50@S : cow* s2® 6: bulls, $3 @0 50 feeders. $4 50® 7: milk cows and sprinyers S3O @ 125. Calves—Receipts 1 700; market, active: cull to choice s3® 11 Sheep and lamb—Receipts. 2.200, market slowsteady: choice lambs sll @l4: cull to fair sß® 12.50: yearlinys, [email protected]: sheep. $3 @9 Hoys—Receipt* 12.000: market, active to 25® 35c hiyher Yorkers. slo® 10 90: pigs $10: mixed $lO 73® 10.85: heavies $10.75: rouyhs, $7.50® 8.50: tay* $4.50@5. CLEVELAND. Auy 4.—Hoys—Receipts. 6,000; market 25@35c hiyher: Yorker*, $11; mixed, $11: medium, $11; piys. $0.55: rouyh*. $8.60; stays, $6. Cattle— Receipt*. 1.000; market slow; yood to choice bulls. ss@6: yood to choice *teer*. $9 @10: yood to choice heifers. trt@ $7 50; yood to choice cows. $4.50@5 60: fair to yood cows, $3 @4.50; common cows. s2® 3: milchers, $36 @75 Sheep and lambs—Receipt* 1,000: market slow; top. sl4. Calve*—Receipts. 1,200; market steady: top. sl2. TOLEDO. Auy 4.—Hoy—Receipts liyht; market, 50@60e hiyher: heavies 10 50® 10 70: medium. $lO 70® 10 8V Yorkers. $10.75® 10.85: yood pigs. $9 50 @lO. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady PITTSBURGH. Auy 4.—Cattle Receipts. 03 carloads: market slow: choice, [email protected]; yood, s9@9 50; fair, $6.50 ®8.15: veal calves, sloso@ll. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 11 double-decks; market steady: prime wethers $>7.30@8: yood, $6 50@7; fair mixed. [email protected]: lamrs, sß@l4 Hoys—Reoeipts, 35 dou-ble-decks: market hiyher; prime heavy, $10:90@11: medium $11.15@11 35: heavy Yorkers $11.15 @ 11.25: liyht Yorkers. $10.60 @10.60: piys. $lO @10.25: roughs. $7.76 @8.50; stays. $4 @5. CINCINNATI, Auy. 4.—Cattle—Reoeipta, 2.250; market, steady; shippiny steers yood to choice, [email protected]. Calves —Market, steady: yood to choiiee. $8 50® 9.50. Hoya—Receipts. 2,000: market. 50c hiyher: yood to choice packers and butchers. $10.05® 10.75. Sheep—Receipts, 900: market, steady: yood to choice. $4 50® 6 Lambs—Market— Steady: yood to choice. [email protected].

Produce Markets > NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Flour —Firm. Pork—Firm. Mess—s 26 ©27. Lard— Firmer; midwest spot. $14.50® 14.60. Sugar—Raw steady; centrifugal. 96 test. 0.02 c; refined, steady; granulated. 6 40® 6.50 c. Coffee-—Rio spot. 16%@T0%c: Santos No. 4. 2114 0 2214 c Tallow— Quiet; special to extra. B®. 8 44c. Hay— Dull; o. 1. sl6; o. 3. sll.SO®l2. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 30® 41c: chickens. 30®44e; fowls. 16®30c: ducks. 23c; ducks. Long Island, 22® 22 44c. Live poultry—Firm; geese. 10® 14c: ducks. 14® 20c: fowls. 17® 24c; turkeys. 20 @ 30c: roosters. 16c: broilers. 25©30c. these— Steady: state whole milk, common to specials 15®21tc: state skims, choice to specials. 11® 12c; lower grades, 4® 10c. Butter—Quiet receipts. 9 443: creamery extras. 37’4c; special market. 3803844 c; Eggs—Quiet: receipts, 11.388: nearby white fancy. 46@48c: nearby state whites. 30® 4oc: fresh firsts, 20® 36c; Pacific coasts, 37@43c; wetsem whites. 30®45c; nearby browns. 37® 44c. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Butter—Receipts. 18.437; creamery extra. 3644 c: standards, 35 44 c: firsts. 33@340; seconds. 32® 32 44 c- Eggs—Receipts, 20,032; ordinary firsts. 26@2644c: firsts. 27@28e. Cheese —Twins, 19 44c; Young Americas, 20® 20 >4 e. Poultry—Receipts, 14 cars: fowls. 16 44 ® 21c; ducks. 17c: geese. 13c: springs. 18e: turkeys. 20c: roosters, 16cPotatoes—Receipts. 298 oars: Kansas and Missouri cobblers, $1.15® 1.30: Early Ohios, $1.25: Virginia cobblers. $2.25® 2.50. CLEVELAND. Aug 4.—Live poultry— Supplies plentiful, movement better, heavy fowls. 25® 26c light. 17® 18c: heavy broilers. 33® 34c; roosters, 14® 15c: light. 28® 29c: ducks. 20® 22c. Butter —Extra in tubs 4044 ©4l’4c; extra firsts. 38® 39 He: firsts. 36 44® 37 44c: packing stock. 26@27c: standard. 3844 ®39>4c; printa. lc extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 37c: extra firsts. 3lc: hOio first. 29c western firsts. 28He. Potatoes— Moderate movement fair; Virginia cobblers, hrandtd good $2.76: poor, $2.25® 2.50.

THU INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They Prefer Flivver to Baby I r\\ ti fi x-r / i j \ / 1 V\\\\ll / / \ CLARENCE EPTON AND WIFE WOULD RATHER RIDE AROUND THE STREETS OF PAUL. MINN., IN A FLIVVER THAN SIT AT HOME AND ROCK THE CRADLE. THEY WERE FORCED TO CHOOSE BETWEEN KEEPING THEIR FLIVVER OR THEIR NEW-BORN BABY ON HIS SALARY OF f25 A WEEK—SO THEY LEFT THE BABY ON A DOORSTEP. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE SEEN THEIR NEW-BORN BOY; EPTON, 19; MRS. EPTON. 17. AND THEIR FLIVVER.

DEATH OF WOMAN AROUSES BRITISH (Continued From Page 1) the Agrarlstas, charging they were incited by the government to raid her herds and steal crops. H. Cunard Cummins, the British diplomatic agent in Mexico, who was appointed in anticipation of resumption of dilplomatic relations between the two countries, finally took up the case and delivered a strong note to the Obregon government. He was so insistent President Obregon accused him of Insolence and ordered his expulsion. Cummins was practically besieged by police in the British embassy grounds for several days beffore ns left Mexico pnder guard. He strived in London few weeks ago Officials Shocked Officials of the Mexican government were shocked at the murder and frankly worried about Its consequences. The Government will do everything possible to effect capture of the murderers, the Secretary of the Interior said, but warned the public not to expect quick results, as it will be difficult to Identify the slayers. The crime will have far reaching political consequences, it was admitted, and probably will delay British recognition indefinitely. The Puebla agrarians are follow ers of Gen. Elias Calles, who claims election as president as result of the recent elections. Calles is now in Europe and had hoped to establish connections in England leading to recognition. Robert Cruz, governor of Puebla, sent cavalry into th edistrict of the crime as soon as it was reported, with orders to disarm the civil population The agrarians were armed by Calles during the De La Huerta rebellion and ordered to turn in their weapons as soon as it was put down They did not do so. however, and no active measures were taken to force them to comply with their leader's request.

LONDON ASKS DETAILS Official Circles View Situation as Grave. fly United Press LONDON, Aug. 4.—News of murder of Mrs. Rosalie Evans In Mexico created a grave impression In official circles here today. The foreign office immediately communicated with Washington for details of the tragedy. U. 8. GOVERNMENT ACTS Note Sent to Mexico City on Behalf of Britain. Hu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.— Acting on behalf of the British government, the United States has made representations to Mexico in connection with the murder of Mrs. Rosalie Evans, widow of a prominent Englishman in eMxico, the State Department announced today. Deaths John M. Webb. 84, 816 Caldwell, chronic nephritis. Ella Newman, 62, 916 N. Lynn, lobar pneumonia. Emma C. C. McKinney. 61. 842 Weghorst. acute cardiac dilatation. Mary Francis Schaat. 74. 104 44 W. Ohio, acute dilatation of heart. John F. Hennigan. 9 days. 448 N. Riley, gastroenteritis. Elizabeth Norris. 44 Methodist Hoapital, tubercular meningitis. William R. Pierce, 66, Methodist Hospital. angina pectoris. Eva May White. 23. 6CI Birch, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lucy Deisher, 74, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. William Clarence Chamberlin. 40, 718 N Alabama, acute parenchymatous nephritis. August William Buschman. 62, 1663 Park, acute cardiac dilatation. Robert. Gustav Schiller. 7 monthA 3738 Parker, gastro enteritis. May Smock, 64 St. Vincent s Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Oscar Rout. 36. city hospital, lobar pneumonia Frances Ehrlich. 7 months, 2141 S. Delaware. gastro enteritis. Lena Schubert, 61. St. Vincent's Hospital. obstruction of bowels Charles L. Floyd. 1, 850 Edgemont, acute colitis. Esther Mary Hoffman, 62. St. Vincent’s Hospital, acute cardiac dilitation. Marie Agnes Moran. 29, St. Vincent's Hospital, septicaemia. James W. King. 63. 206 Robert's Annex. cerebral hemorrhage. Leonidas Folekema, 80. 615 E. FortySecond, strangulated hernia. Bees in Mailbox HULL, England—The postman who collects mail from a box in the. heart of the business district of Hull wears gloves on his hands and a veil over his face. A swarm of bees has taken possession of the box and all attempts to remove the insects by smoking them out have failed. Many of the letters taken out of the box are covered with honey,

POSTPONEMENT GRANTED Hawkins Injunction Petition to Be Heard Aug. 15. Hearing a petition for a temporary Injunction to enjoin attorneys from dissipating any of the property of numerous welfare loan societies, filed by attorneys for the Hawkins Mortgage Company, has been postponed in Federal Court until Aug. 15. The Hawkins company petitioned for continuance on the ground it was unable to obtain material evidence In time for the hearing, set for Tuesday by Special Judge George W. English. The company asks a temporary restraining ordei against sixty-nine persons who have taken action against the company. The company charges conspiracy to emasculate the company, and asks removal of Lew Wallace as receiver. LIKE TOM, PIPER’S SON Harvey Harbaugh Entered a Shed and Away He Ran. Harvey Harbaugh. colored of Flackville, created about as much disturbance as "Tom Tom the Piper's son who stole a pig and away he run.” Harvey entered a shed of Patrolman Clifford Brown. 427 W. New York St., according to the officer. Brown started after him. Harbaugh jumped in his auto. Neighbor* thronged out. Shots were fired. Wesley Harrison. 429 W. New York St. joined the chase, but fell and broke his finger. Brown finally captured Harbaugh after Harbaugh’s auto struck a small colored boy. He was slated on a charge of vagrancy.

Births Boya Louis and Malisaa Pettigrew. 638 Charlotte Lawrence and Alice Wakefield. 320 yeaJames and Marie Butler. 1147 Harlan. John and Mae Edwards 1706 Yandes Levy and Myrtle Henderson 803 Drake. James and Willa Patton. 531 Patterson. George and Ada Miller. 1633 Mill Henry and Fannie Barber. 161.5 Wilcox. Joo and Anne Neraston 1018 W fvalr. Jamea and Wana Kurl 5 Norman Court. Myera ar.d Anna Mix. 941 N. Meridian Oscar and I,aura Chasteen. 3250 N. Olney Earl and Thelma Envtwood. St. Vincent Hospital v Walter anti Phrona Hellain, Bt. Vincent Hospital, boy twin#. Fred and Emma Phillips. St. Vincent Hosp'ta! Homer and Myrtle l oots. 818 N. Harding Samson and Estolla Schaffer, 655 N. Bevllle. Granville and Mary Toler 2741 Cheater Henry and Hazel Rochelle. Methodist Hospital Charles and Margaret Dickerson, 1225 E. Raymond. Delmar and Ruby Miller 1044 Congress Clyde and Mary Redonberg, 758 N. Lynn Girls Sam arid Carrie Jones. 738 E. Georgia. Joe and Pearl Noel. 2018 Valley. Thomas and Mattie Hagan. 644 9. Harmon. Albert and Hazel Carpenter, 1515 Bates. Oliver and Minnie Lewis, 459 W. Sixteenth. Willie and Glenn Smiley, 1044 N. Traub. Virgil and Lorene Darver. 423 E. Loulain n a. Raeviel and Josephine Hull. 3621 E. North. \ Paul and Virgie CUne, 1865 S. East. Mathias and TlUie Schaeffer, 2321 E. Garfield Dr John and Carrie Rogers, 3030 Meredith. Charles and I-elia King. 2914 Annette. Cecil and Ruby Lovelace, 1221 Edgemont. Clifford and Lennie Riggs. 907 Bellmew pi. Carl and Ruth Daria. 1340 Parker Benjamin and Elvira Black. 1534 Hamilton. John and Cora Andrews. 026 Drake. Walter and Isabel Everett. Methodist hospital. John and Lyla Hennis. Methodist hospital. George and Zora Cole. 12 N. Alabama. William and Dessie Streepy, 1742 Howard. Isaac and Orpha Upshaw, 2623 N. Olney. Curtis and Dora Brown, 4710 E. Thirtieth. Gerald and Alice, Israel, 963 8. Alabama. Paul and Elma Sortman. 144 W. Southern Ivan and Florenoe Chambers. 746 N. Elder. Harley and Jessie Smoot. 321 N. Elder. Frank and Edna Robbins, 2851 Station. Twins James and Mattie Eliis, 1322 S. State, girls. Walter and Phrona Hellam. Bt. Vincent hospital, boya Marriage Licenses Charles Kirkpatrick. 21. 534 N. Meridoau baker; Frances Cline. 19. 330 N. East. Edward Callahan, 21. 728 N. Missouri; Msrv Marlowe. 18. 433 Fulton. Robert Fisher 20 15.5 W. Pratt, boxmaker; Mary Gear. 19. 153 W, Pratt, boxmaker. Henry Asher. 26. 1139 Trowbridge; Ellen Russell, 10 clerk, aoi Lincoln. Robert V. Small. 21. Ft. Wayne, Ind.. clerk; Pauletta Boyer. 22. 1129 54 E. Washington, stenographer Ralph Hardiman. 32. Kansas City, Mo., superin tendena: Elnene Laugley. 26. housekeeper, 1419 Woodlawn. Marimaji Hansberry. Jr.. 30. 627 W. Vermont, school teacher; Goldie Hall. 30. 921 Colton, laundress. Arthur Armstrong. 19, 2306 N. Gale, clerk: Ruby Myer. 19. 2829 E. Seventeenth. stenographer. George Morris. 26, 351 W. Merrill, laborer; Minnie Gibson, 18. 542 S Missouri. Byron Martin. 18. 2040 College, salesman: Violet Evans. 19. 121 Bellefontaine. dental assistant. N. Lionel Blitzsken 32, Ch cago. physician: Elizabeth Wolf. 30. 3055 N. Meriidan. Paul E. Wtssrl. 25. 626 Highland PI plumbing contractor: Lola Uland. 27, 338 Saunders supervisor. Howard Willis, 22. 318 Hanson, baker; Ida Hogan 18. 823 Wilson, milliner Lester Purvis. 26. 5603 Julian, accountants Frances A. Oliver. 21. 1317 Park, clerk. , Herman S. Schmidt. 27, 487 Parkway, printer; Mae Holbrook, 23. 149 W. Kansas.

BRIDGE PACT WAS START OF SLAYERS (Continued From Page 1) Istic Imaginings and ideas. Leopold’s association was the direct cause of "his childish compacts." State's Attorney Crowe leaped to his feet, with a demand that Dr. Heady tell the nature of the compact. “I shall be glad to tell it In the judge’s chambers.” Dr. Healy replied. looking at Chief Justice Caverly. indicating the story was unprintable. Crowe, however, insisted on being ttld from the witness stand. Jus tiee Caverly then waved State and defense lawyers to the witness chair rnd all grouped themselves about, ihe v. itness while Dr. Healy whispered his story. Newspapermen were ordered away by the judge. Judge Caverly Instructed the newspapermen on order of the court that no part of this testimony should be printed, in event that any of it had been heard. After the story of the “childish compare,” Dr. Healy said that Loeb insisted to him that he knew of nothing within himself that would deter him from again committing the crimes he has admitted. Leopold, the doctor said, stated he probably would continue the criminal career but more from an intellectual standpoint, a sort of means for satisfaction of his desires.

Nervous Instability Leopold, the doctor said, exhibited very plain symptoms of nervous Instability. “I found that Leopold flushes readily, makes numerous nervous (gestures as he talks and In every way shows plain nervousness," Dr. Healy said. "Regarding his mentality, I conducted many tests and found he rated very high intelligently.” Crowe at this point demanded to know the exact nature of the tests which the doctor said he conducted. Judge Caverly ruled that the yvitness could go on with his story. The tests could be explained if Crowe wished when the witness was cross-examined by the State, the judge said. When Crowe continued to demand the tests, Clarence Darrow, shies defense counsel, laughingly told the CQGrt he did not object and the witness started reading test questions which he had asked Leopold. After reading a few' of these, Crowe said he was satisfied regarding that test, and the witness explained other tests he used. Dr. Healy said he tested Leopold several times on the matter of rapidity In understanding and comprehension. Leopold made the best record of any one the doctor ever tested, the witness said. Leopold and Loeb sat entirely impassive as the doctor testified between arguments of the attorneys. They held whispered conversations with Danrow and their other attorneys at intervals. Close behind them sat Jacob Franks, father of the 14-year-old boy they murdered. Leopold Set Record One of the tests, the doctor explained, consisted of a series of statements with several words In each statement left out. The patient is asked to fill in the missing words. Five minutes are allowed for this test, the doctor explained, and he has never known any person to make a perfect record inside of five minutes except Leopold, who broke all records known to psychologists by supplying each word correctly in three minutes and fifteen seconds. This, the doctor said, shoived the remarkable Intellectual capacity of the young slayer. Leopold’s motor control was exceptionally good. Dr. Healy said. Testifying further to Leopold’s mind, the doctor told of the slayer doing a test that normally requires fifteen minutes in five minutes. BAR BILL PAID AT LAST George Wasiiington’s Uncle Had Owed It Since 1633. fly Times Special OXFORD, England, Aug. 4. Members of the American Bar Association have paid a college debt of seventeen shillings tenpense for ‘ Battel,’’ more specifically, bread and beer, wnich was left unpaid by Lawrence Washington, great-uncle of George Washington, when he left Brasehose College in 1633. After luncheon In the hall of the college with the princioal and fellows of Brasenose recently, the visiting lawyers were shown old college records, including this unlaid bill of Washington's when he was a fellow of the college.

TWELVE HEED AS DRUNKEN DRIVERS . > (Con' in ued From Page 1) St.; Roger Beals 23, of Colonial Hotel; Timothy Donlon 44. of 3734 Capitol Ave.; Fay Porter, 39. colored, of 743 California St.; Edward Nenstick, 46, of 512 E. New York St.; Edward Shingler, 31. of 925 Broadway, Homer Grimes, 42, of 721 N. Capitol Ave. Those charged with speeding: Lindsay Wright. 29, of 3232 W. Washington St.; Wilbur Parkhurst, 36, of 341 N Capitol Ave.; Herbert Wedewen, 28, of 1423 S. East St.; Charles A. Anderson, 26, of 3330 N. Meridian St.; Cleo Selch, 21, of Danville, Ind.; N. Blackwell, 29, colored. 949 Roache St.; Thomas Thomas. 29. of 330 Parkway; William M. Chittenden, 34. of Evansville, Ind.; Elmer Hornaday, 18, of 51 Lyons Ave.; Robert Jordan. 32, of Puritan Hotel; L. H. Roquet, 27. of 1225 Spann Ave.; Owen Fancher, 19, of 1401 King Ave.; Sam Jones, 20, colored, 808 Indiana Ave. Resisting Officer Charged Frank Tracy. 24, of 355V4 F-. Washington St., is charged with speeding, driving while intoxicated and assault and battery’. Michael Kelly, 28, of 30 N. Pershing Ave.,

Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times • 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Any one of the following booklets may be obtained for five cents. Any two of them may be obtained for and any three or more at the rate of three cents each in postage 6tamps or money order. (Clip from here down. Send the coupon to Washington address, not to Indianapolis.) I nave marked an “X” beside the bulletins on the list below which I want and enclose cents in loose postage stamps for same: Send the ones marked “X” to — Name— Street and No. City State " PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS AND PARTY CONVENTIONS— How the big parties name candidates, draw their platforms and the machinery of election. SOLDIER BONUS —Tells Who, How Much, Where, When and How for the veteran who has to make out an application for cash bonus or insurance from the government BACKYARD PLAYGROUNDS —A bulletin of health. Tells how dad can construct a play place for the children at little cost that will keep them off the streets. HOW TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME—lnformation for prospective home buyers or builders. Gives details of financing, mortgages and other aids for the lay purchaser. PALMISTRY—An illustrated bulletin on reading character and telling fortunes by palmistry; everything clearly and simply explained. PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS —Formal and Informal dinners, dances and costume parties, afternoon teas and parties, parties out of doors, luncheons, children's parties, etq. RADIO INFORMATION—A bulletin giving sources of radio Information; tells you where you can find out anything you wish to know about radio. Contains Morse code and map of radio districts. _ RADIO BROADCASTING STATIONS—A complete list of all stations in North America which broadcast music, speeches and programß, alphabetically arranged by call letter. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASIER—A booklet for the housewife that covers every phase of the housecleaning problem, prepared by government experts, and fully Illustrated. TEIETH —A bulletin on how to have good teeth and their importance. Tells all teeth facts from baby's first milk tooth to grandpa's last molar. INTERIOR DECORATING—A bulletin of practical suggestions for the woman who wants to utilize the materials available to her. to beautify her home, prepared by a woman for women. YOUR DOG —A bulletin on the selection, care, management, feeding, treatment, diseases and training of dogs. Answers all your questions on what dog to keep for your particular family. BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household; tells you how to apportion your expenditures to fit your Income. CARE OF THE HAIR —A bulletin for the woman who would have beautiful hair; everything you need to know—shampoo, massage, tonics, and how to dress your hair to suit your type. CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR—Crammed with facts and figures and interesting data on the great world struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sam’s War department SUMMERTIME COOKERY —A bulletin of hot-weather suggestions for cooling and appetizing dishes and how to prepare them, compiled from tested recipes. DEBATES MANUAL —An excellent booklet for the school boy or girl. Gives outline of debate methods, lists of subjects of current interest and general hints. THE BEAUTY BOOKLET —A bulletin compiled by experts containing recipes, formulas and suggestions for all sorts of beauty and toilet preparations. CAKES AND COOKlES—Recipes of all kinds for many dainty and toothsome cakes and sweets for parties, functions and every-day use. CARE OF CANARIES —All about year pet birds, how to care for them, feed them, what to do when they are sick; how to breed and rear the yellow songsters. HOME CANNING OF FRUITS ANT VEGETBLES—An lndlspensable kitchen manual prepared by government experts on canning methods. CONSERVES, JAMS, MARMALADES and PRESERVES— Tells how to "put up” all these dainties in your own kitchen for winter use. ETIQUET FOR EVERYBODY —A complete, condensed manual of etiquet for all occasions. How to avoid embarrassing situations gracefully. THE CARE OF GOLDFISH —Valuable suggestions, prepared by government experts, on the proper care and feeding of your aquarium. REMOVAL OF STAIN8 —This nook is a chemistry textbook in simple language, telling anybody how to remove any sort of Btain from clothing and cloth material. SALADS AND SALAD DRESSING—FuII of suggestions for dainty salads and dressings, by meane of which meals may be varied by the housewife. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS —Contains sixty suggestions for dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of “what to have” for luncheon. HOW TO PLAY MAH JONGG—A booklet giving authoritative rules of the game and a clear explanation of how It la played. Every step 1b explained. HOW TO DANCE —A six-page booklet fully Illustrated, showing the novice the correct positions* and dance steps of the standard dances, with full instructions. 4

is charged with the same chargee and also with failure to stop after acident and resisting arrest. Ray Smith, 26, of 214 N. Senate Ave., is charged with speeding and petit ijarceny. James Daws, 23, of 418 Chadwick St., is charged with speeding and driving while Intoxicated. Richard Graves, 18, of 651 Arbor Ave., is charged with failure to stop at boulevard and speeding. Henry Carson, 33, of 1429 Southeastern Ave., is charged with failure to stop after an accident and assault and battery. Fred C. Sherwood, 52, of Evansville, Ind., faces a charge of passing a street car and assault and battery; Charles Blume, 17, of 540 N. Temple Ave., with violation of the laws of the road, and Florence Green, 27, of 91414 E. Thirtieth St., with assault and battery and driving on the left side of the street. Millard Wash, 21, of 519 Smith Lane, is charged with Improper driving. THIEVES ROB CHURCH Take Offering Packages From Holy Angels, Police Report. Thieves without a conscience robbed the Holy Angels Catholic Church, Twenty-Eigth St. and Northwestern Ave., Sunday night, according to police reports today. Offering packages, valued at $25, were taken.

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