Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1924 — Page 11

SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1924

LEGAL_ NOTICES NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OP TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Wash inf ton Township. Marion County, Indiana. BeUK the Township Advisory Board. is hereby given the taxpayers of Township. Marion County, in* dlana. that the proper legal officers of eaau municipality at their reguls." meeting place, on the 2nd day ot soie.iber, 1924. will consider the following budget: •—Budget Classification for Townships— Township Fund — Salary of trustee 1,500.00 Trustee's expense—a. Traveling . . ..*• 300.00 b. Office r. 60.00 Clerk hire . ... 600.00 Supplies for Justtce of the peace 100.00 Records and advertising 350.00 Public ditches (assessments against township) ... 350.00 Pay of advisory board 15.00 School transfers 10.000.00 Examination of records .35.00 Miacell aneous—1. Attorney fees 150.00 2. Care of cemeterle* ....... 10.00 /" ■ ' Total township fund $13,360.00 —Estimate of Township Funds to be Raised— Estimated expenditures as above $13,360.00 Working balance at end of : *sr to meet necessary expenditure* until receipts of revenue from taxation 2.000.00 Total . $15,360.00 Less estimated revenue and balance— Revenue not derived from taxation 100.00 Balance at end of this year.... . 2.000.00 Total deductions ..... $ 2,100.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $13,260.00 —Estimate of Road Funds to be Raised— Special School Fund— Repair of buildings $ 1,200.00 School furniture and supplies. . 4.150.00 Fuel for school houses ....... 2.200.00 Insumacs 1,000.00 School transfers 10.000.00 Sanitation ... 50.00 Transportation ... 10.000.00 Teachers' institute* ......... A 1.200.00 Janitor service 3.600.00 Miscellaneous—1. Commencement expenses.. 50.00 2. Purchase and repair busses 2.000.00 3. Miscellaneous 1.000.00 Total special school fund.... $36,450.00 —Estimate of Special School Funds to be Raised— of expenditures as Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 9.100.00 Total ...$45,550.09 Balance at end of this year....s 9.100.00 Total deductions $ 9.100.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $36,450.00 Bond Fund— Payment of bonds .......... 18.500.00 Payment of interest ......... 11.097.50 Total bond fund $29,597.50 —Estimate of Bond Fund to be Raised— Estimate of expenditures as above $29,597.50 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditure* until receipts of revenue from taxation 14.900 00 Total $44,497.50 Less estimated revenue and balance— Revenue not derived from taxation 4.000.00 Balance at end of this year.. . 14.900.00 Total deductions $18,900.00 Amonut necessary to be raised by taxation $25.597.'50 —Estimate of Library Fund to be Raised— Tuition Fund— Pay of teachers, .mm* ~.,.525 760 00 Total tuition fund $25,760.00 •—Estimate of Tuition Funds to be Raised— Estimate of expenditures as above $25,760.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 12.000 00 Total $37,760.00 Less estimated revenue and balance— Revenue not derived from taxation. interest, etc 2.000.00 Balance at end of this year.... 15.000.00 Total deductions .. . .. . $17,000.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $20,760.00 —Proposed Levies—- • taxable property 515.413.530 00 ber of taxable polls 761 iwnship Fund—Levy rm property. .03; amount to be raised. $13,260.00. Special School Fund—Levy on polls, 1.00: levy on property. .23; amount to be raised. $36 450.00. Bond Fund—Levy on property. .17: amount to be raised. $25,597.50. Tuition Fund —Levy on property, .13; amount to be raised. $20,760.00. Totals—Levy on property. .56; amount to be raised, $96,067.50. —Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and to be Collected—(Show amounts collected last three years) Township Fund—Collected 1922 levy. $5,890: 1923 levy, $5,735: 1924 levy. $19,160; to be collected this levy. 1925 levy. 513.260. Special School Fund—Collected 1922 levy. $25,847: 1923 levy-, $22,005; 1924 levy, $19,750: to be collected this levy. 1925 levy. $36,450. Bond Fund—Collected 1922 levy. $21.760: 1923 levy. $30,139: 1924 levy. $14,060 to be collected this levy, 1925 levy. $23,597.50. Tuition Fund—Collected 1922 levy. $28,700; 1923 levy $31,425: 1924 levy $18,200: to be collected this levy, 1925 levy, $20,760. Totals—Collected 1922 levy. 882.497-192-3 levy. $89,304: 1924 levy. s7l 170' to be collected this levy, 1925 lew, $06.087 50. Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers (eeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final act'on thereon, by filling a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the Stale Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated Aur\ 6, 1924. CH AS. M. DAWSON. Trustee. Aug. 9. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as adminlatratrix of estate of Charles L. Huffman, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. . MARY V. HUFFMAN. No. 22638. Aug. 9. 16 23

A Building Permits Vi. S Clyton. dwelling. 911 E. FortyFghth. $4,500. C. 9. Cl non. furnace. 911 E. FortyEighth. S2OO. Ernest Sehadei. garage. 1358 S. HardIns. S2OO. Edna McKinch. dwelling. 58 N. CampbeU. $6,200. C. E McMiohael. garage. 330 N. Boonrllle. 8200. J. E. Cook, garage, 2355 E. Garfield Dr., 5200. Charles F. Wiebke. garage. 1708 Milbum, S2OO. Charles F. Wiebke. garage. 1710 Milburn. S4OO. C. G. Sch wenger. garage. 1034 kelson. S2BO. Samuel Nlsenbaum, furnace. 930 Maple, 5335. A. D. Williams, dwelling. 1428 N. Riley. 5600. _ C. F. Harms, furnace, 1137 Park. $483. Hutchinson Auto Company, building. 2334 K. Meridian. S3O 000. Jacob Markum. addition, 2043 W. Washington, $4,100. E. R. Haensel. garage. 2125 Napoleon. $350. S. H. Caraway, boiler, 1810 Montcalm. $1 000 Frederick Brlderer. garage. 330 Beecher, S2OO. F. F. Benjamin, reroof, 27 8. Rural. 5241. Louis H. Ray. addition. 3221 N. Capitol. 5250 Opal J. Poole, furnace. 1151 Eugene, 5210 Mary E. McGuff. double, 735 S. Randolph. 54.000. Mary E McGuff, double. 1727 S. Randolph. 54.000. R. J Anderson, furnaces. 531 N. Bradley. 5300 R. J. Anderson .double. 631 N. Bradley. $5,000. Camline Tellkamp. garage. 534 N. Seville. $340. Louis Sevfert, remodel. 1528 Park. SSOO. Illinois Central Railway Company, sign. South and L C. railway. $250. New High for Silver NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—The New k market touched anew high 1 for the year on Aug. 2. the quoin of 68 %c, t>elng %c higher than the top for the year 1923! A slight reaction has occurred since, but the market appears steady although quiet. Mexican Dollars—July 31, 52 %c., Aug. 1, 62%c; 2d, 62%e; 4th, 52*c; Sth, 52 %c; 6th, 62<fcc.

COPPERS ACM, FEATURE STEADY STOCKDEALINGS Cast Iron Pipe Continues to Lose Off 81-4. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial stocks Friday was 101.79. off 01. Average pries of twenty rails was 90.20. up .02. Average price of forty bonds was 91.17, unchanged. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—U. S. Steel Corporation unfilled on July--31, amounted to 8,187,072. a decrease of 75,433 from the previous month. This compares with 3,262,505 on June 30. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Coppers were the feature of fairly steady opening % Cerre De was particularly active, 7,600 shares opening *4 up at 45% and going to 46>4. Magma was up % at 33% and Kennecott up % at 47. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe which led the market downward in the last t)our on Friday, lost further ground, selling at 93, off SVi from Friday’s high. Opening prices. U. 8. Steel 106 % : Corn Products 32%. up %; Sinclair 17%; Canadian Pacific 172; Studebaker 37*4: American Can 124*4. off %; C A 0 89 %. up *4: Erie 31 % ; D. A L. W. 38%. off %; Cast Iron Pipe 93%. off %: National Lead 155, tip *4 : Pan Petroleum <B) 54%. up %; American T. and T. 125%, up %; Norfolk & Western 126, up I*4. Reaction Stopped That the reactionary tendency in evidence Friday afternoon had spent itself, at least temporarily, was In dicated by the action of stocks in Saturday’s market. Prices advanced practically throughout the session, though somewhat slowly. Steel advanced over a point on consistent demand and several issues, including N. & W., Montgomery Ward and Foundation Company, made new highs for the year. Stocks continued strong in the final hour. Pullman was up % at 130% and steel gained % at 107%. Dispatches from steel centers indicated further increases in the demand and operations were accompanied by some recessions prices. Cast Trrm Pipe, after receding to 92%, recovered to 96, where it showed a gain of 2% over Friday's close. Specialties Sell High Montgomery-Ward continued to show signs of accumulation, selling at anew high of 36*4, up 1% from the previous close. Market activity in the last half hour was confined to the specialties. D. and H. was run up to 128*4, up 3*4: Loose-Wiles, 64*4. up 2*4, and National Lead advanced over 6 points to 160%. J The market closed higher U. S Steel, 107*4. up % ; Baldwin. 118%. off %; Studebaker. 37*4; American Can. 125%. up %: Cast Iron Pipe. 95%, up 1%: Cor-olidated Gas, 70%. up %: PanAraSnean B, 55. up % : MnnlgorarryWard 35%. up % : Cerro De Pasco, 46%. up % ; Texas Company, 40%.

Local Bank Clearings 7 . Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday wet*: $3,418,000. For the week. $24.181.000. Bank debits amounted to $5,282,000. For the week. $27,877,000. \ New York Liberty Bonds —Aug. 9 Prev. High. Low. Close, close. 3% 6 101.11 101.8 1019 101.20 Ist 4%s ..102.19 102 17 102.19 102 9 2nd 4% 6 . . 101.24 101.21 101.23 101.11 3rd 4*4 s ...102.17 102.15 102.17 102.9 4th 4% s ..102.35 102.22 102.25 10240 New G0v...106.1 106. 106.1 105.15 Foreign Exchange By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Foreign exchange closed lower. Sterling. $4.51 %. off %. Francs. 5 48c. off .04. Lire. 4.48 c. off .00. Belgian francs. 0.03 c. off .04%. Marks 4.210 billion to the dollar. Shanghai. 74. Yokohama. 41.50. Russian, 5.16 c. Chicago Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) Open. High. Low. Close. Ar pfd HI . 83 Cudahy ...65 ... ... ... Dia Mtch .116 Na L new.. 3% ... .... Li M'N lew 5% ... ... ... M A W .. 35 30% 35 35% Pick 17% ... Bassick ... 31 *4 .\. ... ... Real Silk . 40% 48% 4040% Swift Cos . .106 ... ... ... Swift Inti .23 23% 23 23 Stew-War . 60 % 51 60 % 61 Un Carb ..59% 59% 59% 59% Wrigley ... 40% 40% 40% 40% Ye! Taxi . 47% 47% 47% 47% Mid-West .57

Produce Markets Fresh eggs, loss off, 26c; packing stock butter, 24c: fowls. 4H lbs. up. 20c; fowls under 414 lbs.. 17c: cocks. 11c: springers, 1924, 2-ib. size. 28c: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 24c; young hen turkeys. S lbs. up. 24c; old tom turkeys. 19c: ducks. 4 lbs. up. 12c: spring ducks. 4 lbs. up. 15c; geese. 19 lbs. up. 11c; squabs, 11 lbs. to dozen. $3 75. NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—Flour—Dull. Pork—Firm. Mess—s 26 @27. Lard— Firmer: midwest spot. $14.30 <g 14.40. Sugar—Raw, firmer: centrifugal. 96 tost. 5.75 c: refined, firmer; granulated. 6.40(8 85.60 c. Coffee—lo spot. 16 %c: Santos No. ■4. 20%®20 s *e. Tallow—Strong: special to extra. 8% ®Bl4c. Hay—lnactive: No. 1. sls: No. 3. sll 50 ® 12.50. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys. 30 8 41c: chickens. 34 8 45c: fowls. 16 830 c: ducks. 24c: Ducks. Long Island. 23c. Live poultry— Steady; gese, 10 814 c: ducks. 13824 c; fowls. 20825 c: turkeyo. 25 8 30c: roosters. 16c: broilers, 29 8 34c. Cheese— Firm; state wh'ole milk, common to specials, 1582114 c: s.ate skims, choice to specials. 11© 12c: lower grades. 4© 12c. Butter—Steady; creamery extras. 38c: special market. 38'4 6 39c. Egsrs—Dull: nearby white fancy. 50 © 52c: Ifharby state whites. 37©49c: fresh firsts. 27% @ 47c: Pacific coasts. 37 846 c; western whites. 37 8,49 c: nearby browns, 38 8 46c. CLEVELAND. Aug is.—Live poultry— Supplies plentiful: heavy fowls, 25(S 26c; light, 17©18: heavy broilers. 31 8 32c: light broilers. 26 8 28c; roosters. 13 8 14c: ducks 19 822 c. Butter—-Extra in tubs. 40 0 41c: extra firsts. 38®.39c: firsts. 36® 87c: packing stock. 26 @ 27c: standard, 38® 39c: prints lc extra. Eggs —Fresh gathered northern extra. 35c: extra firsts. 33c: Ohio firsts, 30c; western firsts, 29 He- movement fair: Virginia cobblers, branded. $2.25; few $2.60. New York Cotton Futures —Aug. 9 Open. High. Low. Close. January 26.65 26.85 26.50 26.68 March '26.78 27.05 26 68 26.92 May 26 92 27.67 26.92 27.16 October .... 27.25 27.56 27.13 27.33 December . . 26.68 26.95 30.59 26.86 Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows. Timothy —slß®2o a ton: mixed. sl2 615: baled. $15618. Corn—sl Q 1.10 a bushel. Oats—ss Q 00c a bushel. Straw ■ —Wheat, SB6IO.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Aug. 9 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ..104% ... 104*4 104 B & O ... 62% 62% 62% 62% C A O ... 89% ... 88% 89% C&N W. . 61% ... 61% 62% C R I & P 34% 32% 34% 33% Del A Lack 140 138 140 .*139 Erie 31 % ... 31 31 % Gt Nor pd. 65% ... 65 65% Lehigh Val 61 >4 50% 50% 51 N Y Cent '.107% 107 107% 106% NYCASt.L .113% 112% 113 111% Nor Pacific 64% 64 64% 63% Nor & W .127*4 125% 126% 124% Pere Mara. 66% 65% 66% 66*4 Pennsy .... 44 % ... 44 % 44 % Reading.... 01 % ... 61% 61 South Ry.. 64 63% 64 63*4 South Pac. 95% 94% 95% 94% St Paul pfd 25% 24% 25 24% StL & SW. . 42 % 42 42% 41% Union Pac . 143 . . . 143 142 ’4 Wabash pf 45 44% 44% 43% Rubbers— Goodyear R 63% ... 63% 54 Kelly-Spring 15 ... 15 15 U S Rubber 31% 31 31% 31 Equipments— Am Loco.. 79% 79 79% 70 Ba!d Loco. 118% ... 118% 118% Gen Elec .277 273% 273% 276 Pullman ..130% 129 130% 128% West Elec. 64% 64% 64% 64% Steals— Bethlehem. . 64% 64% 04% 63% Colo Fuel. 51% 50% 61% 60% Crucible . . 54 63 % 64 63 % Gulf States 73 ... 72 71% U S Steel .108 106% 107% 106% Motors— Chand Mot 48 ... 47% 47% Gen Mot.. 15 14% 15 14% Max Mot A 60% ... 50*4 60% 51 ax Mot B 11% 11% 11% 11% Studebaker. 37% 37% 37% 37% Stew-Warn 51% 50% 62 61% Timken .. 85% 34% 85 36 Willys-Over 8% 8% 8% 8% Minings— Int/Nickel. 17% 17% 17% 17% Tex G and 3 74 % 74 % 74 *4 73 % Coppers— Am Smelt. 69% 68% 69% 68% Anaconda.. 36% 35% 36% 86 Kennecott.. 47% 47 47% 46% Utah Copper 79 % ... 79 % .... Oils— Cal Petrol. . 22% 22% 22% 22% Cosden 27% 27% 27% 27% Houston Oil 70% „69% 70% 69% Mariand Oil 31% 31% 31% 31% Pan-A Pete 56 55*4 55% 55 P-Am Pete B 55% 64% 55 64% Pacific Oil. 48 ... 47% 47% Pro and Ref 31 *4 30 % 30 % 30 % Pure OH. . 23 *4 23 % 23 % 23 S Oil of Cal 59% 68% 59 68% S Oil of NJ 36 35 % 36 • 35 % Sinclair... 17% IT%- 17% 17% Texas Cos.. 40% ... 40% 40% Industrials— A! Chem.. 70% 70% 76% 76% Am Call 125% 125% 125% 124% Am Ice. . . „ . . ... ... po % Am Wool.. 74% 73% 74% 73% Coca Co.a.. 74% ... 74% 73% Ccigoleum. 52 51% 61% 51 % Cent Can... 68 % 67 % 57 % 67 % Davison Ch 54% • 53 % 54 53 % Fam Play.. 82 81 82 81 G Asphalt . . ... ... 42 Irter Paper 53% 52% 53% 52% Mont & W.. 30% 35% 35% 35 Nat Lead ... ... 154% Sears Roe. 104% 103% 104% 103 U S C I P.. 96% 92 95% 93% U S In A!.. 72% 71% 72 72% UtUltie*— Am TA T 125% 125% 125% 125% Con Gaa 70% 70% 70% 69% Columbia G. 40 ~ 39% 39% Shipping— Am Int Cor 24% 24% 24% 24% In M M pfd 37% 30% 87% 37 Foods— Am Sugar ... ... 43 Fleischman. 69% 09 69% 09% Com Prod 32 % 32 % 32 % 32 C C Sg pfd 61% 01% 01% 01% C-Am Sugar 30% ... 30% 30% Puma Ale ... ... „. . 60 % Loose-W ... 64% 62% 64% ... T obaecos— Fob P. (B) 64% 64% 64% 64%

TRADING IN GRAIN ON LOWER LEVEE Northwest Wheat Crop Reports Favorable, By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 9.— Grains closed lower on the Board of Trade Saturday. Wheat moved within a narrow margin. Heavy arrivals of wheat bought to arrive and on consignment caused earlier buyers to take profit. Another depressing factor was a favorable report on northwestern crops. Realizing as a result of wheat's late slump sent corn down a fraction. Oats sagged with other grains. Provisions finished lower. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 9 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. CIosF. close. Sept 1.29 1.29% 127% 1.28% 1.29% Dec. 1.33% 1.33% 1.31% 1.32% 1.32% May 1.37% 1.38% 1.36% 1.37% 1.37% CORN— " Sept 1.14% 1.15% 114 1.14% 1.14% Dec. 1.05% l.oc, 1.04% 1.05 1.05 May 1.05% 1.00% 1.04% 1.05% 1.05% OATS— Sept .50% .50% .49% .49% .49% Dec. .52% .53 .51% .52% .52% May .55% .55% -54% .54% j>s % LARD— Sept 13 70 13.72 13.65 13.65 13.72 RIBS— Sept 12.50 12.50 12.40 12.40 12.37 RYE— Sept .93% .93% .92% .93% .93 Dec. I*7 £8 .96% .87% .97 May 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% CHICAGO. Aug. 9.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 745: com. 188; oats. 87.

Cash Grain Saturday's receipts, 155 cars. Prices quoted 41 He f. o. b. basis to New York: hay on track. Indianapolis bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade* were: Wheat—Easy; No. 2 red. $1.22 H © 1.24: No. 2 hard $1.1801.20 Corn—Firm; No 3 white, sl.lO 01.11; No. 3 white. $1.09 01.10: No. 2 yellow, $1.1101.12: No. 3 yellow, $1.0901.11: bo. 2 mixed. $1.07 01.09: No. 3 mixed. $1,001.08. Oats—Steady: No.' 3 white, 60 0 51c: No. 3 white, 48 H® 50c. tHar— New. steady; No. 1 timothy sl6 16.o0: No. 1 light clover mixed. $15.50 10: No. 1 clover mixed $15015.50; No 1 clover hay. $14.50015. —lnspections Wheat—No. 1 red. 30 cars; No. 2 red. 3.-> cars; No. 3 red, 11 cars; No 4 red .1 car; No. 1 hard. 2 cars: No. 2 hard. 1 car: No. 1 mixed. 11 cars; No. 2 mixed. 4 cars; bo 3 mixed. 3 ears. Total 08 cars Com-—No. 2 white. 1 car: No. 3 white, 3 cars: No. 2 yellow 4 cars; No 3 yellow. 7 cars: No. 4 yellow. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car: sample mixed. 1 car Total, 19 cars. , Oats—No. 2 white, 23 cars; No. 3 white, 8 cars: sample white. 2 cars; No. 1 mixed. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed. 1 car: No. 3 mixed, 1 car. Total, 37 cars. Rye—No. 3.- car. Total. 1 cars TOLEDO, Aug. 9.—Wheat—sl.3lH® 1.32 H. Com—No. 2. $1.22 01.23: No. 3. $12101.22. Rge—94c. Oats—No. 2. 59 0 60c: No. 3. 57H@58Hc. Barley—88c. Cloverseed—sll 80: October $12.50: December, $12.10. Timothy—s 3.76: September. $3.85; October. 83.70: March, $3.90. Alsike—slo.Bo; August. sl2; October. $11.75. Butter—ll ® 42c! Eggs—--27® 28c. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.30 \ : No. 3. $1.30: No. 2 hard, $1.29H 01.30: No. 3. $1.28 54 01.29%. Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.16 % ® 1.17; No. 3. $1.15*4 61.15%: No. 4. $114: No. 5. $1.13: No. 0. $1.1201.13; No. 2 medium. $1.1601.15%: No. 3, $1.14® 1.14 H: No. 4, $1.14; No. 2 white. $1.16 @1.16%: No. 3. $1.14 14 @ 1.15% : No. 4. $1.13*. Oats— No! 3. 02@55c. Barley—B2 @B4 He. Rye— No. 4. 92 He. Timothy —s 6.26 0 8.26. Clover 21.50.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOGS 10 TO 25C LOWERAT $10.25 Trading Slow on Disinterested Market, —Hog Price* Hay by Day— Aug. Bluk Top Receipts 4. 10.30 @10.75 10.75 7,000 5. 10.50 @10.55 10.65 10 OQf) 0. 10.50 10.60 9,000 7. 10.20® 10.3510.35 7.000 8. 10.40® 10.5010.55 6.000 9. 10.25 10.25 6.00 G With usual dull week-end trade, hog prices at the local yards dropped 10c "to 15c to a one "price parket of f 10.25. All weights sold at that figure. Pigs sold at $8 to $9.75. Smooth packing sows brought $8.25 to $8.50 and roughs brought $8 to $8.26. Receipts, 6,000. The market for the week has been one of changing values. The best price for the week, reached on Monday, was $10.75, a half dollar higher than the close on Saturday. The lowest mark of $10.25 was reached Saturday and values now are at the same level as a week ago. Unofficial receipts for the week were 44,000. The market has been nusettled under varied demand. Heavyweight porkers Lave not bteen in demand while good lights have sold strong at top prices. Cattle trading was dull with 200 head offered. Steers for the week have lost approximately 25c. The top for carload lots was $10.25. Heifers have sold strong and have gained approximately 25c to 50c. The top paid was $10.15, highest this year. Cows were steady at $7 top. Very little good stuff has been received. Demand for fair to medium grade* has been draggy while poor grades were difficult to sell at any price. Receipts have been about normal. Calves were 50c higher at $lO top with 200 head in the pens. This market for the week has been poor. Demand sagged with the hot weather, and at no time was there much interest shown. Prices hejd firm nearly all the week until Friday, -when a half was Quota- i tlons. Receipts have been fairly ] light. / The sheep and lamb department | was active with practically no changes In prices during the week. Choice lambs brought sl2 and sheep held within a range of $3 —$3.56 to $6. Receipts have been heavy. Choice light* -. .. $lO 25 Light mixed 10,25 M,ilium mixed 10 25 L’ght Ilrht* 9 75@ 10 25 Heavyweight* ............ 10 25 Pit* BOO 9.75 Sows B.oo® 3.50 —Cattle— Steers ,1.740 lbs. up. choiee.s 9 50®1Q 25 Fair to good 8.00& 8.50 Steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs., choice Fair to good 8 Oil'll 8.25 Chaic heifers 9 50 @10.15 Common to fair heifers .. 5.00 41 7.50 i Baby beef heifers 9.25 @IO.OO Medium to common cows. .. 3 50 H 450 Choice * 6.00 @ 7.00 Cannors —.... 2.734$ 3 00 Choice light bulls 4 50 a 500 Choic* heavy bulls 4.00® 6.00 —Calve*— Choice veals SIO.OO Good veals 7 505 J 800 Common heavies OOO@ 6.50 Bulk of sales 0 50 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs sl2 00 Heavy iambs 10.50 @11.50 Cull lambs .... . 6.00® 6.75 Good to choice ewes 3 50& 6.00

Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Aug. 9 —Hogs—Receipts. 0.000: market, steady to 10c off: top $10.30; bulk $9010: heavyweight $9.70 ft 10.25: medium. SIOOIO 30: lights. $9 550 10 30; light lights. $9 010.20: he.avy packing, smooth $8.5009 packing sows, rough. SB.IOO 8 50; killing pigs. $8 5009 50. Cattle —Receipts, 500; compared last week, weighty fed steers. 75c lower :spots $1 lowpr. trade semi-demoral-ized late; yearlings and handyweigiit liters moderately active. 25050S off: betters grade fat cows. 15025 c op: comparable grade heifers. 250 50c up: common grasy cow# and canners and cutters weak. 25c off: grass bulls show declines--vealers 25c higher stoclters and feders steady to weak: bulk prices follow: fed steers and yearlings $8.25® 10.65 to-k----rs and feeders. $506.75: fat cows. $4.25 ©6 75: fat heifer*. $6.5008.50: canners and cutters. $2.25 0 3.50; veai calve*. $9 50010.75. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Sheep—Receipt*. 1.000; today’s receipts must!; direct; for week around 2.800 direct: compared last week fat lambs weak. 25c on; sheep, strong.- 25c up; feeding lambs around 35c up: top for week. range lambs. $13.90; native, 813.50; range ewes to k llers. $8; feeding lambs. $13.10; bulk price* ranee lambs. $13.25013 75: native*. $13.26: fat ewes. $5.5007A0; feeding lambs. $12.60013. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 9.—Cattle—Receipts. 250; market, slow, steady: shipping steers. $8.25010.25; butcher grade*. $7.50 09; cows. $2 06.50. Calves—Receipts. 350. market, slow to 50e lower: cull to choice. S3O 10.50. Shep and lamb-—Re-ceipt*, 600: market slow, lambs 50c lower, sheep steady; choice lambs $13013.50: cull to fair. $8 012.50; yparlings. $7 0 10.50; sheep. $309. Hog—Receipts, 3.200; market, slow to 10c lower: Yorkers, $10010.75: pigs $10; mixed, $10,660 10 75: heavies, $lO 630 10.75; roughs. $8 @8.50: stags, $405.50. TOLEDD, Aug. 9.—Hogs—Receipts, light: market, steady heavies. $lO 0 10.25: medium. [email protected](); yorkers. $1t>.50®10.60 good pigs. $9®9.25. Calve* —Market, steady. Sheep and lambs— Market, steady. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 9.—Cattle Receipts light: market slow; choice. $9 50 0 9.75; good. 8909.50; fair, [email protected]; veal calves. 810.65011. Sheep and lambs —Receipts .light; market steady; prime wethers. $T.2607.50: good, $6.25®) 7; fair mixed. ss@6: lambs. $8013.50. Hogs—Market higher: prime heavy, $10.60 @10.75; medium, sll @11.10; heavy Yorkers, sll @11.10; light Yorkers, 80.75 @10; pigs. $9.50; roughs. $7.5008.25; stags. $4.0004.50. CLEVELAND. Aug. 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,500; market, slow: Yorkers, $lO 40 0 10.50: mixed, $10.40® lO'.SO; medium. $10.40 010.50; pigs, $9.50; roughs, $8: stags. $5.50. Cattle—Receipts. 500 market. glow; good to choice bulls, SSO 6; good to choice steers. $9 010: good to choice heifers. $6 @7.50: good to choice cow-s, $.6005.50: fair to good cows.. S3O .50; common cows. $2 03: milchcrs. $35 @75. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 200: market, steady: top, sl3. Calves-—Re-ceipts, 200; market, slow; top. sll.

New York Curb Market Cities Service 143 H @144 Dubiliers 41 %@ 42% Ford Ganada 440 @450 Gulf Oil 58 %@ 59% Indiana Pipe 90 @ 91 Mutual Oil 11 % 0 11 % Prairie Pipe 106 % 0107 Prairie Oil and Gas 212% @213% Royal Canadian 6% @ 6% Stand Oil Indiana 67% 0 68 Stand Oil Kansas 38% 0 38 H Stand Oil Ky 113 @113% Stand Oil N Y 39 % 0 40 Vacuum Oil 64% @ 64% Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE —Energee. 20c per gallon: Purol. 16.2 c; Red Crown, 16.2 c; Diamond. 16.2 c; Silver Flash. 2l)e: Standolind aviation, 23.2 c. KEROSENE—Crystallne. 11.7 c a gal* Ion: Moore Light. 14.5 c: relite, 11.7 c: Perfection. 11.7 c; Solvent, 35c. NAPTHA—-Lion Power Cleaners. 22.8 c a gallon. V. M. & P., 22.5 c; Standolind Cleaners. 23.5 c. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.22 for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lota. Others priced accordingly.

V*'- 34®*-'* - ■ J fill • j MRS. ELIZABETH DOANE

By TfEA Service ■r~l INTHROP, Mass., Aug. 9. VU —lt took a long time for "* Mrs. Elizabeth Doane to make up her mind. But when she saw her daughter and her daughter’s daughter and her daughter’s daughter’s daughter bob their hair, she decided It wasn’t too late for her to join the ranks. So at the more or less mature age of 82, snip! snip! oIT came the tresses. Thus was made Wlnthrop’s oldest flapper.

LEOPOLD HELD BY CHILDHOOD DREAM (Continued From Page 1) whole philosophy was mechanistic. This was in sharp contrast to his early life when he looked the Madonna as a picture of his mother and her child as himself. He did not say ‘I am the Christ' but he felt that he was a great super-being. “I went through many of his college note books, reading the notes that he took in all his classes, and around the margins and on all tin* front pageS, I found sketches, most of them of a religious nature. In particular I found drawings of the crucifixion. “Have these sketches any significance as to his mental condition?” Attorney Bachrach of the defense asked. “Yes, indeed,” Dr. Hulbert replied. "They are expressions of his innermental life—the positive expression -in real life of his phantasies.” Craved Friends Leopold craved friends and friendship. but due to his peculiar nature he was unable to make intimates, the doctor said. Leopold sought to live an unemotional life, seeking instead to live one of “sheer Intellect.’ His philosophy was one of sheer selfishness and he felt himself above laws governing the average man, Dr. Hulbert paid. \ Touch/ng on Leooold’s criminalistic life. Dr. Hulbert said the youthful slayer started off with stealing stomps and cigar bands from members of the family, stealing fruit, sending fire alarms, stealing automobiles and robbing a fraternity house at Ann Arbor, Mich. Leopold gained no pleasure or thrill from his depredations, committing them only because his associate, Loeb. suggested them* the doctor said. While Leopold was intellectually aware of the consequences, he had no fear of punishment, the witness said. Dr. Hulbert said he had discussed all the. details of the Franks murder with Leopold, and that Nathan told him it would have been impossible for him to have dealt the death blow. This, the doctor testified, he considered an indication that Loeb was the actual killer, as Loeb, himself, admitted. "Nathan told me his plans, until the time of the murder, were rather vague, but they included plans to some time marry and settle down. He had no particular girl in mind for his v.-jfe, however. “As he told me each little detail of the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks—all of them agreeing with Loeb's story—he snowed no emotion whatever. He was struggling desperately to be accurate that seemed to be his chief interest.

Life Endfl All " 'The end of life Is the end of all, 1 he told me and said further that he had no fear whatever of death. He said he thought his father should disown him and let him be hanged,” Dr. Hulbert said. Leopold’s motive in participating in the crime was wholly due to a desire of Loeb to commit the “perfect crime.“ the doctor said. Leopold wanted to postpone the kidnaping project, b it Loeb insisted on going ahead with it, the doctor said. Dr. Hulbert further stated that Leopold contemplated a trip abroad to get away from "his associates of morbid suggestions.” Discussing his psychiatric examination of Leopold, the doctor said he found the patient had the intellect of a man of about thirty and extremely weak emotions. The desparity, between Intellect and emotions he considered very Important, the witness aid. Susan Lurie, pretty University of Chicago co-ed, and friend of Nathan Leopold Jr., will be called to the witness stand by the State to testify that in her opinion "Babe” was perfectly “sane and normal.” State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe announced today. Miss Lurie, Crowe said, came to his office soon after young Leopold and his companion, Richard Loeb,

Mrs. Doane’s hair was unusually heavy for a woman of her age. The bobbing of her hair developed into somewhat of a celebration. Her bobbed-haired granddaughter wielded the scissors, while her bobbed-haired daughter and hew bobbed-haired - great-grandchildren looked on. She’s glad It’s over now. Bobbed hair is much more comfortable. “It saves us all time hunting all over the floor for hairpins,” she says.

confessed killing Robert Franks, and told him she had “been on a couple of dates with ’Babe’ since the murder. She said Leopold had talked o f the Franks case often—always “s mewhat boastfully,” she said. Ihe also said she had never doubted ..eopold was anything but sane and normal. These facts, Crowe said, he would ask Susar. to repeat before Chief Justice Caverly, who is hearing evidence for purpose of deciding whether to send Leopold and Loeb to prison or to the gallows. Retails Lorraine Just two days ago. Crowe pointed out, Lorraine Nathan was on the witness stand for defense. She Is a former sweettfeart of Dickie Loeb, and testified, she always thought Dickie was 'lrrational and irresponsible.” Under cross-examination, however. Crowe scored what he considered a victory when he brought out that Lorraine, soon after the murder, had told him she thought young Loeb “a manly chap and very -bright.” “That gave me the idea,” Crowe said. “Miss Nathan, although called by the defense, made a good State witness. Why not call other girls who admlfed the young ipurderers?” Miss Lurie will be called some time next week when the defense case has been completed and the State rebuttal testimony Is opened. In addition to Miss Lurie. Crowe will place several State alienists on the stand in an effort to defeat the effect of defense medical experts, who said they found both Leopold and Loeb "mentally diseased.”

MRS. MARY DAY ACCIDENT VICTIM Injuries Received Monday Cause Death. Mrs. Mary E. Day. 69, died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Roberts, 1331 N. Hi aois St., from injuries received Monuay night when police say she was struck by an auto driven by Mrs. 1 iarl Albright. 1005 N. Pennsylvania St., at Fourteenth and Illinois Sts. Coroner Paul F. Robinson began an investigation of the accident today. Mrs. Albright was charged with assault and battery and released on her own recognizance at the time of the accident. Today Mrs. Albright was ordered re-arrested on a manslaughter charge and released on her own recognizance.

HAMILTON DRAFTS BUILDING CODE Flaws in Present Law Are Pointed Out. Steps to draft a modern building code foe residences have been taken by Francis F. Hamilton, city building commissioner, after discovery that many homes are being poorly constructed due to flaws in the present law. The new* code, modeled after national recommendations, will be introduced in city council as an ordinance, ‘Hamilton said. , Homes In new additions are “built to sell,” Hamilton said, and close inspection shows they will not stand tests. Bert Westover, assistant building commissioner, said builders were erecting chaep houses to obtain bigger profits. Man Reported Missing D. F. Hallett, druggist, Brownsburg, Ind., reported to police today that B. F. Watson, 54, who lived at his home and worked at Prest-O-Llte Company, has* been missing since 9:30 a. m. Friday.

METHODISTS GATHER New Auditorium to Be Dedicated at Lake Webster Sunday. By Times Special NORTH WEBSTER, Ind., A.ug. 9. —Methodists of northern Indiana will attend the dedication Sunday of the new auditorium at Lake Webster, erected in connection with the establishment here of the Epworth League Institute to be held each year. One hundred acres have been purchased on the lake, a hotel has been built, a colony of cottages. A chapel and tabernacle are yet to be completed.

HEAVY DAMAGE CAUSEDBYSTORM (Continued From Page 1) evard PI. and Thirty-Fifth St., reported his smokestack blown through one of the greenhouses. Hail did no damage on the west or south sides, florists reported According Vo F. A. Montrose, general superintendent of plant for the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, 2.000 cases of scattered trouble were reported, including many poles and wires down. About 100 cases of trouble on toll lines to Indiandpolis were reported, the heaviest damage occurring on lines to Richmond and Marion, and to the switchboard at Bedford, Ind. Merchants Heat and Light Company'reported about 150 poles down and between 700 and 800 subscribers without current. Some of these were factories, which were not opened today. The high wind lasted only five minutes, but the hailstorm was the longest the weather man hffs ever seen, he said. Ear-splitting crashes of thunder occurred. Lightning Strikes House A loss of SSO was caused when lightning struck a vacant house at 821 S. Holmes Ave. A double house at 206-208 Parkview Ave. was struck, but loss was small. Wires down on the wet pavement of Broadway between E. Pratt and Tenth Sts. caused an electrical display that awakened residents for blocks around. A tree was blown down at 1822 Howard St., and a plate glass was blown out at 765 Massachusetts Ave. John Kitley, farmer, living near Julietta, reported on arrival in Indianapolis this morning the corn in the east part of the county suffered considerably. Blades were riddle by hail and blown down. Little damage was reported to corn around Bridgeport. Wheat and oats were nott damaged, as the part not threshed Is in shock. Heaviest rainfall was experienced in the north half of the State. Lafayette reported the maximum, 2.7 inches. Thunderstorms were reported from all over Indiana, according to Armington. The lowest temperature of the night here was recorded between 4:30 and 6 a. m., when the mercury touched 64. The break downward occurred between 7 and 8 p. m. Friday. Armington said there was little likelihood of more storms today. Sunday excursionists may prepare for a rousing time with the prediction of “fair, with pleasant summer temperature.” William Erwin, 50, ar.d Russel Steinbaugh, 21, laborers, were killed when lightning struck a steam shovel under which they had taken shelter near Lafayette. Several other workmen were stunned and burned by the bolt.

Boys Had Bleu Fishing Frank Putek, 11. a.> l John Dragenitz, 11, wer-j killed by lightning as they were returning from a fishing trip near South Bend. The fifth victim, Carl Leveless, 15, was struck by lightning at Petersburg. Practically the entire State felt the fury of the two storms. The first storm struck the northwestern part late Friday afternoon. Erwin and Steinbaugh had just gone klo work at the plant of the Indiana Gravel Company, west of Lafayette, when the storm swept down upon them. With other workmen they sought shelter under the steam shovel. A moment later lightning''struck it. killing Erwin and Steinbaugh Instantly. Others Are Stunned Fellow workmen were stunned and burned, but not seriously hurt. The two South Bend boys started home when they saw the etorm approaching. They stopped under a tree on the banks of the stream In the outskirts of the city and were struck by the lightning. The Loveless youth with four companions was playing at a mine near Petersburg. As he started to slide down a piece of iron roofing, lightning struck the metal. Reports from over the State indicated the damage to the growing corn crop was serious. A wall of the Broadway Theater at Logansport, gutted by Are last February, was blown down. Weight of the debris caved In the roof of au adjoining building. Two large barns near Muncle were struck by lightning and burned with a loss of SIO,OOO. /K big Chautauqua tent at Ft. Wayne was whipped to shreds. Shelter Proves Expensive David Lacey and Ross Smith, both colored, of 10i0% W. Morris St., and Grace Nichols, colored, 532 Leon St., stopped at 532 W. Michigan St. early today for shelter from..the storm and were robbed of a total of sl3, they told police. Clarence Dixon, 23, colored, 601 W. Michigan, wag slated on charges of blind tiger and vagrancy.

7> with The Vfo Cumulative Prior Lien Safety stock of this Company is a sound TAX investment, based upon the staFREE bility, growth and prosperity of the 100 or more communities under state served with Electricity, Ga 9or SUPERVISION Water, all public necessities. This Stock is tax exempt in Indiana and free from uormal Federal Income Tax. Price, SIOO per share andewwrued Interest. Cash or on deferred payments Interstate Public Service Company Room 714 Wild Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

ACTRESS ADITS OTHER RELATIONS Bares Affair With Los Angeles Broker. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Cl., Aug. 9.—Released for a time from the merciless questioning to which shd" has been subjected, Ann Luther today prepared for anew ordeal of cross-ex-amination which is expected to come when her suit for SIOO,OOO against Jack F. White is resumed Monday. The actress, who alleges White agreed to star her in motion pictures, admitted during the last hour of Friday’s hearing, intimate relations with “Gus" Lewis, the Los Angeles broker. White claims he was ruined because of a mad infatuation for her. Miss Luther denied having used indecent language to White or having threatened to slap his face. At frequent intervals she showed signs of collapse, wept hysterically and showed temper at the continued cross-fire of questions.

BUILDING SHOWS NEWLOW MARK Slight Recovery From June Slump Recorded. Valuation of residence building work in the city reached anew low level In June this year compared with 1921, 'ss or ’23, according to charts completed by the city building department today. General slump in business, coupled with high building prices, is assigned as the cause. Although the 1924 July rnhxk exceeded 1921, it still is below 1922 or 1923 records. The peak month this year was March, when building, valued at sl,275,000, "was recorded. In June this shad dropped to less than SBOO,OOO. It was $900,000 in July. Last year’s July mark was approximately $1,125,000, compared .with $1,270,000 for July, 1922, and $860,000 in July, 1921. The number of building permits during 1924, which has been running behind 1923 records, now is below 1922 marks, although a recent spurt may bring it above the 1921 mark during August-

Marriage Licenses Edwin W. Price. 52. 23 N. New Jersey t.. auctioneer; Mary J. Flowin. 48, Claypool. Walter Dorsey. 19. 432 S. New Jersey St., truck driver: Bessie Chadwell. 17, 1922 Madison Axe. Iman F. Graham. 28. R. B. Box 228 E. punch pres operator; Emma I. Cunningham. 20. R. H. C Box 239. George Psinter. 21. 911 Fletcher Ave., clerk; Louise Bysley. 17, 4115 E. New York St. , George W. Vestal, 23, 431 N. Gray St., machinist: Dorothy E. Thompson. 18. 413 W. Fortieth St., clerk. Louise Schutt Jr.. 20. R. J. Box 30a. D; Edna Raab. 19. Mount Comfort. Ind. Robert G. Smith. Waukegan. 111.; Frederica Brown, 25. 908 N. West St. Births Boys Frank and Thelma Krimsch, 2241 Jackson. Chauncey and Agnes Fentz. 807 Bradshaw. Hiram and Dollie Marlow. 425 Madison. John and Gladys Scott. 1719 W. Morris. William and Sadie Carter. 842 N. California. - William and Daisy Williams, 1327 Collins. Otis and Mary Newton, city hospital. Evans and Virginia Darnell, city hospital. William and Ruth Milton, 535 Patterson. Girls Meyer and Jennie Werdefsky. 1302 Union. Roscoe and Katherine Rowe, 1064 Oliver. Chester and Bernice Davis, 1203 Nordyke. Newt and Bertha Silcox. 515 Kentucky. Otto and Josephine Ingram. 333 Patterson. William and Laura Raymer, 819% Chadwick. Thomas and Nannie Hollea, Sls S. West. ' Daniel and Ruth Brock, 1711 Massachusetts. Lester and Ida Williams. 1016 Garfield Place. Charles and Gertrude Coleman, city hospital. <• Joseph and Gladys Overman. 517 Dorman. Twins Charles and Mary Wiseman, 2SB Lynn, boy and girL

Deaths William Wallace Knapp, 62, 425 Linwood. chronic myocarditis. Charles Burway. 6 months. 620 E. Georgia, cholora infantum. Harry Parris. 50. 433 Arch, pulmonary hemorrhage. If Evelin Ruth Mathhe*. 8 months. 1124 Spanu. iloocolitis. Grace Moffitt. 44, Norway Sanitarium, diabetes mellitu.t. Morten Brfezovek, 44, 956 Arnolds, sertic regurgitation. Willia J. Imes. 82. 1112 Udell, intest.aal obstruction. Thomas B. Bailey. 67. 2741 N. James, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles Frank Jessup. 69. Central Indiana Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Thelma Edith Burroughs, 1. 2020 Mansfield. iloocolitis. Arthur William Kramer. 20, 521 Holly, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Brown Meyers. 64. 520 E. Vermont. chronic myocarditis. Morris Minsk)). 27. Methodist Hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Marie J. Schmidt. 80. 718 Woodlawn. acute dilatation of heart. Mary Ann Cutzwiller. 6, 1921 Wright, tetanus. Lee Johantgon, 47. city hospital, acute cardiac dilation. Mary McCormick, 78, 943 Highland, septic peritonitis. John A. Schmidt. 65. Central Indiana Hospital, cerebral apoplexy. ITALIAIif FLIER ON WAY Heads for New York, Following Path of U. S. World Airmen. By United Prexa BROUGH, England, Aug. 9.—Lieutenant Lecotalli, Italian aviator, who is flying from Pisa to New York, hopped off from here today for Kirkwall, Scotland. He will follow path of the American world-fliers.

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