Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1924 — Page 11

THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1924

INDUSTRIALS HIT •HIGH LEVEL; RAIL SHAREWARE Oil Issues Rule Steady in Face of Crude Price DropAverage Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial stocks Wednesday was 105 57. up .19 to anew 1924 high. Average price of twenty rails was 91.44, ofi 66. Average price of forty bonds was 90.90. off .05. Bv United Press NEW YORK. An?. 21.—Industrial stocks at Wednesday’s close were in new high ground for the year at the best levels reached since early 1920, when the market was entering a post war deflation period. This demonstration of the fundamentally bullish character of the current forward move brought fresh buying all throusrh the list in the early dealings today and a generally , strong tone was maintained. Nickel Plate, which led the previous day’s irregularity In the rail group, recovered a point to 108%. while steel and other industrial leaders were In brisk demand at close to the best prices of the present n Oil shares -were steady in the face further cuts In crude prices and another Increase in production in the week-end Aug. 16. Opening prices: TT. S. Steel 111%. up H General Electric 272. up % : Baldwin 125%. up *: Texas Company 41 %: Btud-baker 38 \ . up % : Kennecott 47 \ off *4: Southern Pacific 96'a. up Atchison 105%, up % : N Y. C. 109%. off %; Union Pacific 134. off '4. Prices Rule Steadier Prices steadied toward noon by a renewal of rises In a number of the higher priced Industrials, including Baldwin, which reached new high ground on the present movement at 126% and Du Pont at 133, With the industrial list displaying less irregularity, rails also developed a firmer tone under the influence of Southern Railway, which reached a further record high at 70. St. Paul preferred, under professional drive In the previous session on unfounded talk of difficulties in arranging 1925 financing, came back fractionally at 26T4Local Bank Clearings Inc Jan? poiis bank clearing* Thur*day were 52.846 000. Bank debits amounted to $5,157,000

Produce Markets

Freeh eggs, lose off. 29c: packing stock butter. 23c: fowls. 4 4 lbs. up. 20c: fowls under 4% lbs.. 17c: cocks, 11c: springers, 1924. 2-lb. size. 27c: young ton turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 25c: young hen turkeys. 8 ibs. up. 25c: old tom turkeys. 19c: ducks. 4 lbs. up. 12c: spring ducks. 4 lbs. up. 15c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 11c: squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen. 53.75. Butter fat, 35c j ■jh ; creamery butter. .38 @ 39c lb. CHICAGO. Aug. 21. —Butter—Receipts 7.022: creamery, 37c: standards. 37c: firsts. 34% ®3sc: seconds. 32@33%eEggs—Receipts. 5 918: ordinaries. 26% @ 2~%c: firsts 29 <B3oc, Cheese—Twins. 19 \c: Americas. 20 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 7 cars: fowls, 188 24c: ducks. 20c: geese 14c. springs 18e: springs C9c: turkeys. 20c: roosters, 15‘jc: broilers. 29c. Potatoes—Receipts. 2.36 cars: Kansas cobblers. 51.20 81-35: Missouri coolers ._sl 00 8 1.30 New Jersey coblers. $1.758185: Virginia coblers $1.708175: Minneosta early Ohios, $1.15© 1.30. CLEVELAND. Aug. 21 —Lire poultry —Firm: heavy fowls. 278 28c: light. 18 8 21c: heavy broilers. 308 32c: light broiler*. 268 28c: roosters. 14 6 15c: ducks 206 24c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 418 42c: extra firsts. 39 6 40c: firsts. -37 838 c; packing stocks. 258 37c: standard. 39 6 40c: prints 1 cent extra. Eggs— Fresh gathered northern extras. 38e: extra firsts. 36c; Ohio firsts. 3.3 c: western first*. 32 %c. Potatoes—Supply moderate: market steady; Virginia cobblers, branded. 53: New Jersey and Kentucky cobbler*. 52.75 per 150-pound sacks. NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—Flour, dull, unsettled. Pork—Dull. Mess —$29.75. Lard —Steady: midwest spot $14.50814.60. Sugar—Raw. firm; centrifugal 96 test. 5.53 c: refined, steady; granulated 6.55 8 6 60c. Coffee—Rio spot. 13%o; Santos No 4 21 la c. Tallow—Stronger: special to extra. S® ( 3 B’e. Hay—Quiet: No 1. $l5B 15.50: No. 3 $11.50612 50. Dressed poultry—Steady turkeys .30 6 42c: chickens 36 6 45c: fowls. 17631 c: ducks. 24 bid; ducks. Long Is’and 23c. Live poultry —Firm; geese. 11617 c: ducks. 14 6 25c: fowl*. 216 27c: turkeys. 22 6.30 c: roosters. 10c bid; broilers. 29 6.31 c. Cheese —Easy: sta f e whole milk, common to specials 156 22c state skims, choice to specials. 11612 c: lower grades. 46 10c. Butter —Firm: receipts 16 822: creamerv extras. 39 %c: special market. 40 640 Vie. Ears—Steady: receipts. 20.142: nearby white fancy. 54656 c: nearby state white*. 30 6 53c: fresh firsts. .32 6 41c: Pacific coasts. 37% 850 c: western whites. 34 6. 53c. nearby brown*. 42 6 48c. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prlcee do not Include. State ■ax of 2e a gallon.) W GASOLINE—Energoe. 20c per gallon: 16 2c: Silver Flash. 20c; Standolind aviation. 532 c. KEROSENE—Crygtaline. 11 7c a gallon: Moore Light. 145 c: reitte, 11.7 c; Perfection. 11 7c: Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA —Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6 c a gallon: V. M. & P-. 22.5 c: Standolind cleaners. 23.5a BOAT BREAKS RECORD Mauretania Crosses Atlantic in Five Days and Three Hours. Bv Time* Special NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—A1l records /or the Cherbourg New York passage were shattered with the Mauretania’s arrival at quarantine. Her time for crossing was five days, three houcg, and twenty minutes. Her best day’s run was 642 miles and her average speed was 25.60 knots. The best previous time, made by the same steamship in August, 1922, was five days, nine hours, twenty minutes. In December of the same year the Majestic steamed from New York to Cherbourg in five days, six hours, thirteen minutes. RUN OVER THREE TIMES Driver Becomes Excited and Reverses Car Over Man. By United Press BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio. Aug. 21.—Three times Edward Campbell piloted his automobile over the prostrate form of William Schrader. Then Campbell stopped the car and Schrader was taken to a hospital. Campbell became excited when his ibar struck Schrader- and knocked r him under the wheels. The driver reversed the gears and then backed over Schrader. Still flustered, Campbell sent the machine forward again and passed over Schrader the third time. Doctors believe Schrader will live.

New York Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon) s. —Aug. 21— Railroads— At 1:30 Prev High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison „.105% 105 105% 104% B. & 0. . . 63 % ... 63 % 63 % C. Sc 0 85% S5 Vi 85% 85% C Sc N W R 63 63% €3 63% C.. R & P. 34 33% 33% 34 Del & Lack 137 ... 137 137% Erie 29% ~.. 29% 29% Gt Nor pfd 66 ... 65 % 86 % Lehigh Val 54% 53% 53% 64% Mo Pac pid 53% S3 53% - 53% N Y Cen.. . 109 109% NY. NH&H 27 % 27 27% 27% Nor Pacific 65% ... 65% 65 Vi N & West 125% ... 125% 125% Pere Marq. 61% ... 61% 61% Pennsylvan ... ... ... 45 % Reading ... 64 ... 63 % 63 % Southern Ry 70% 69 70 68% So Pac 96% ... 96% 96% St. Paul pfd 26% 26% 26% 26% St. L & S W 44 % ... 44 % 44 % Union Pac. .145%, ... 144% 145% Wab pfd .. 43% ... 43% 44 Goodyr. pfd 59 ... 59 69 % Kel-Spgfield. 17% 17 17% 17% U S. Rub.. 37% 36% 36% 37% Equipment—• Am. Loco. . 83 % 83 % 83 82 Bald Loco.. 126% 124% 120 124* Gen Elec. . .272% 268% 270% 272 V* Pullman ... 131 % ... 131 131 West Elec. . 63% ... 63% 63% Steel*— Bethlehem. . 46 % 45 % 46 % 46 Colo Fuel.. 51% 51 51 51% Crucible . . 54 % 53 % 54 % 63 % Guff States. 75 ... 75 76 P. R C & I. 50 48% 49 49% Rep I AS.. 49 % ... 48 % 49 % U S Steel.lll Vi 110% 110% 111 Motors— Chan Mot . 50% 49% 50% 50% Gen Mot ..15% 15% 15% 15 Mack Mot .104% 103% 104 106 Max Mot A 54% 53% 53% 53% Studeba -.39 '38% 38% 38% Stew-War . 53 % 53 53 % 62 Timken .. 35 % 35 % 35 % 35 % Wil-Over .. 9% 8% 9 8% Minings— Int Nickel... 18 ... 18% 18% Tex G and S 78% 78 78 78% Coppers— Am Smeltng 77 76 70% 77% Anaconda .. 41 40% 40% 41% Kennecott . 47% 46 % 47% 48% U S Smelt. 35% ... 35% 35% Otis— Cal Petrol 22 % ... 22 % 22 % Cosden ... 27 % 27 % 27 % 27 % Marland 011 32% 32 V, 32 % 32% PanA- Pete 58 % 58 Vi 68 % 58 % P-A Pete B 57 % 67 57 % 58 Pacific Oil.. 48; 47% 48 47% Pure Oil . . 24 23 % 23 % 23 % S oil of Cal 57% 57% 57% 68% S Oil of N J 36% 35% 35% 35% Sinclair ... 18% 18% 18% 18% Texas Cos. 41% 41% 41% 41% Industrials— All Chem. . 73% 73% ... Am Can ..130% 134% 130 1.36% Am Wool.. 78 % 77% 77% 77% Coca Cola.. 78% 77% 78% 77 % Congoleum. 50% 49% 50% 50% Cont Can .. 69 % 58 % 59 % 58 % Davison Ch 46 % 44 % 46 % 44 % Kara Play. 83 % ... 8,3% 83% Gen Asphalt 45 44% 45 46 Inter Paper 55 % ... 55 % 55 % Inter Harv. 99% 97% 99% 97% May Stores 99 % ... 98 % 98 % Mont & W.. 36% ... 36 36% Nat Lead... 162 /161 % 162 163 Sears-Roe. 105% 105% 106 rsci P. .106 % 103% 1.05 10.3% U 8 Id Al.. 76 % 75% 76 75% Utilities— Am T A Tl2B % ... 128% 129 Con Gas ..72% ... 71% 72% Col Gas ..40% ... 4040% Shipping— Am In Cor 29% 29% 29% 28% In M M pfd 43% 42% 43% 42% Foods— Am Sug ..45% ... 44 4* % Com Pro. . 33 % 32 % 33 % 32 % CCSugpd. 63% 63% 63% 63% C-A Sug .32% ... 32% 32% Punta Al . 53 ... 52 % 53 % Tobacco*— Tob Pro B 66% 65% 66% 66%

WHEAT FOLLOWS CORN DECREASE Improved Weather Causes Sharply Lower Close, Bv United Prees CHICAGO. Aug. 21.—Led by corn all grains closed sharply lower on the Board of Trade Thursday. Weakness in com and generally improved domestic crop and weather reports brought heavy realizing in wheat and a sharp dip. Clear and much warmer weather in several sections of the growing area and reports of additional ship ments of Argentine corn to come here brought heavy profit sales in com. Weakness in corn and heavier receipts adversely affected the oats . market. Provision slumped with grains and I lack of speculative interest. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 21— WHEAT— Prev. Open. Hgh. Ix>w. Close, close. Sept 1.28 1.29% 1.25% 1.26% 127% Dec. 1.33 % 134% 1.31% 1.31% 1.32% May 1.39% 1.40% 1.37% 1.37 % 1 38% CORN— Sept 1 20 1.20% 110% 1.17 120% Pec, 1.15% 116% 1.11% 1.11% 116 May 1 16% 1.17% 1.13 1.13% 1.17% OATS— Sept .53% 2)4 % .51% .51% .53% Dec. .57 .57 % .55 .55 % .57 % May .60% .60% .58 58% .60% LARD— Sept 13 75 13.75 13.55 13 56 13.90 RIBS— Sept 12 07 12 .07 12.05 12 05 12.10 RYE— Sept .92% .92% 90% 90% .91% Dec. .90% .97 % .95 .95 .96% May 1.02% 1.03 1 00% 1.00% 1.01% CHICAGO. Aug 21.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 637; oats. 284; com, 802; rye. 5: barley. 14. CHICAGO. Aug. 21.—Wheat—No. 1 red. $133%; No. 2. $1.33% : No 3. 51.30% © 1.32% : No 2 hard. $1.27%-ft 1.29%: No. 3. $1.27% S 1.29%. Corn— No. I yellow, $1.22%: No. 2. $1.21 % © 1.22%: No. 3. $120% © 122: No 5. $1.20%: No 6 $1.19 % ©1.19% : No. 2 mixed. $1.2181.22: No 3. $1.30%© 1.20%: No. 4. $119%: No. 1 white. $122: No 2. SI 21 ©1.22: No. 3. $1.20%: No. 5. $1.18%; No. 6. $1.18%. Oats—No. 3 white, 51%@53%c; No. 4 51@51%c; standards. 45© 50c. Barley —S3 ©9oc. Rye—No. 2. 93% a Timothy—s 6 75®7.75. Clover 21.50. TOLEDO. Aug. U—Wheat—sl.3o® 131. Corn—No. 2. $1.25% @1.26%; No. 3. $1.24 >8 ©125%. Re—93o Oats—-No. 2. 52 ©sßc; No. 3. 56 ©s7c. Bariev—9oc. Clovergced—sl2 60: October. sl3 60: December. $13,10. Timothy—s3 00: September. 53.80: October. $3 85: March, $3.85. Alsike—slolo: August. $1110: October 510.75. Butter—4l ©42c. Eggs —32 © 33c. Eggs—s3o. ST. LOUIS. Aug 21—Corn—No. 2 white. $1.16: No. 3. $1.15: No. 4. $1 14% : September. 51.15%; December. $1.09%. Oats—No. 2 white, 62c: No 3. 61% c; September. 52 %c. Wheat—SeptomlxT. $1.23%: December. $1.29%: No. 2 red. sl3B® 140; No 3. [email protected]: No. 4. $1.20® 125; No. 5. sl.lo© 1.17* No. 1 l ard. $1.24: No. 2. $1.24; No. 3, $1.23; No. 4. $1.21%. HUGHES CUTS WHISKERS New Style Is Between a Van Dyke and .Just Whiskers. By Times Special NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes returned from Europe on the United States liner President Harding, and the secretary’s friends will have to take a second look to recognize him. It’s all on account of those well-known whiskers. Mr. Hughes visited a barber while abroad —probably in Paris, though he didn’t say so—and he is now wearing an European cut of beard. According to the ship news experts it is a cross between whiskers and a Van Dyke.

LENIENCY SHOWN IN SPEED COURT; HO FINES GIVEN Judge Accepts Stories of Motorists Speedometers Are Wrong, For the first time since speeders’ court was instituted in the summer’s campaign against fast driving, City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth today showed leniency in fining motorists charged With driving under thirty mijes an hour. In practically all cases, where motorists were driving from twentyseven to twenty-nine miles, fineSvof only $lO without costs were assessed. These motorists testified their speedometers were not registering correctly, and the judge gave them the benefit of the doubt. Fifty-four were fined, four were discharged, eleven cases were dismissed and one bond was forfeited. Fines in most instances were light, averaging around |2O. Motorists Are Cautioned Wilmeth gave his usual lecture to motorists. He urged them to show greater caution at street intersections, citing the number of children struck during the last few weeks by automobiles. ’’Parents are to blame In many cases for children being injured," he said, citing one case of a 6-year-old girl being sent two blocks to mail a letter. “It behooves motorists therefore to take greater caution and watch for the children." The following motorists were fined as follows (costs not included): Earl Shahkey, 637 Eugene St., thirty miles, sls; Orville Dimery, 2343 Sheldon St., thirty-two miles. $18; Richard H. Lukens, 1035 N. Rural St., thirty-one miles, sl7; Roy Kivett, 4402 W. Washington St., thirtyt-wo miles, $18: Chauncy Davis, 607 TV. Twenty-Sixth Sl, thirty miles, S2O. Edinburg Man Fined Glenn Hunter. Edinburg, Ind., thirty-two miles, $22; Hershell Blackwell, colored, 949 Roach St., thirtyone miles, s2l; Charles Ott, 2161 S. Meridian, 28 miles. $lO without costs: H. E. Simmonton. 462 S. Harding St., thirty-two miles, $22: Eastman Day, 4159 Ruckle St., thirty-eight miles, S2O; Paul Marlow, 1034 Congress Ave., thirty-four miles, $24; R. J. Steffen, 1415 Union St., thirty miles, sl6; Elmer Heusser, 2101 N. Delaware St., twenty-nine miles, $lO without costs. Lytle Roberts, 333 N. Liberty St., 29 miles, $lO without costs: J. J.Park*Lawrence, Ind., thirty miles, sls; John Paiminter, 121 W. Twelfth St., thirty-two miles. sl7; Emil Parmslee, Maywood. Ind., thirty-two miles, sl9; Fred Looney, 2050 Linden St., thirtytwo miles, sl2: Marshall Hall, 1504 Southern Ave., thirty miles, $11; Eugene Karter, Pittshoro, Ind., twirty-two miles, S2O; William Chrlstinson, 1322 S. Belmont St., twentyeight ♦nlles, $lO without costs.

Two Visitors Fried Arthur Vorvßehning. 3960 Orchard Ave., forty miles. S3O; Roy Lessard, Xoblesville, Ind., forty miles, S3O: Robert Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind , thirty-four miles, s2l: William Adams. 635 Darnell St., thirty miles, sl2. appealed; William Page, 1541 N'. Senate Ave., thirty-two miles, Harold Walkup, R. R. A. box 215, thirty miles, s2}: Ftav Walker, 717 S. -Capitol Ave.. twenty-eight miles. $1 without costs; Fred Steel. 142 K. Ohio St., twenty-eight miles, $lO without costs; Gerald Price, 324 W. Twenty-Fourth St., thirty-four miles, $22: George Day. 241 Beauty Ave., thirty miles, s2l: Joseph Weaver, 653 Dennison St., thirty miles, sls. Ely, New Augusta, Ind., thirty-seven miles, sls; Ralph Banks, 2107 Morgan St., thirty-one miles, sl6; Julius Beilach, 6141 Kenwood Ave., thirty-six miles, sl6, appealed; Frank Kafoure, 2702 Ashland Ave., thirty miles. sls; Verne Lake, 1024 Broadway, thirty-two miles, s2l; A. C. Schoen, 1446 Fairfield Ave., thirty miles. sft), appealed; H C. Prather, Ravenswood, thirty-two miles, $25; Harold Gerrard, 10 N. Rural St., thirty-five miles, S2O; Harry Kidder, City, forty miles. S3O, stayed; Jack Mother, 2233 Talbott Ave., thirty one miles, $22. Farmer Is Fined E. H. Daniels, 142 S. Spencer St., thirty miles, sl6; Wilson Irving. 1162 Indiana Ave., thirty miles, sls; George Montclay. R. R. F, Box 275, thity miles, $lO without costs; Ebert Fournace, 2940 Paris Ave. thirtytwo miles, sl7; Ed Gannon, 1119 Broadway, thirty-two miles, sl7; J. W. Wheatler, 1217 Orange St., thirty miles, sl2; Charles Cole, 2401 E. New York St., thirty miles, sls; Leonard Maxey, 31 W. North St., thirty-two miles, sl3. ’ A slight decrease was noted in the arrests as compared with those of the previous week. Motorcycle officers said cool weather had acted as a damper. Fred J. DeArmond, 47 Lexington Apts., thirty miles. sls; Ralph Banks, 2107 Morgan St., thirty-one miles, sl6. Speed was blamed for an accident in which two men and a* woman were Wednesday and as the result Joe Pete, 28, of 109 S. West St., and John Joe, 26. of 422 E. Washington St., w-ere held on speeding charges. Others arrested: * Wehrle Richmond, 23, of 3029 Northwestern Ave.; David Wilkerson, 18, of 5864 E. Washington St.; James Bqown, 18, 231 S. Oakland Ave.; Ferd Gioscio, 23, of 131 N. Noble St., and John Wheatley, 1217 Orange St. GOVT. SCORES FEMINISTS Married Women Must Sign Husband’s Name to Pay Roll. By Time* Special WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.—Mardied women who insist upon retaining their maiden names to assert individuality or for any other reason get no official sympathy from Comptroller General McCarl. In a ruling just handed to the Department of the Interior, the comptroller general holds that a married woman employe of the Government must use the surname of her husband when she signs the pay roll.

S INDIANA POLLS TIMES

They Guarded Still

' * 1

FEDERAL AGENTS RAN INTO TWO VERITABLE AMAZONS WHEN THEY ATTEMPTED TO CONFISCATE A STILL ON A FARM NEAR ST. PAUL. THE GIRLS, FLORENCE FRIERMUTH, 15, AND HER SISTER, MRS. SUSIE FRIERMUTH DOFFING, HAD TO BE DISARMED, THE RAIDERS REPORTED. BEFORE THE STILL COULD BE SEIZED. THE GIRLS’ FATHER, ALEX FRIERMUTH. WAS ARRESTED AS THE OPERATOR OF THE "MOONSHINE., PLANT. AFTER UNLOADING THE GUNS. THE AGENTS PERMITTED THE GIRLS TO POSE WITH THEIR ARTILLERY.

LARGE RECEIPTS COT 000 PRICES General Trend 15c Lower With $10,25 Top, —llos frimi Day by Day— Aus. Bulk Top Receipt* 15. 10.35. 10 40 7.500 10. 10.25 10 35 6 000 18. 10.15 10 15 6.500 19 10 35 10 40 7.000 20 10 35 10 40 8.004) 21. 10.20 10.25 10.000 Receipt of 10,000 hogs at the local livestock market Thursday was the occasion for a 15-cent price trimming in all weights. Even with that, early indications were that the clearance would he poor. The hulk of sales was made at $10.20 and a load of good porekrs averaging around 200 pounds topped the market at $10.25. All other weighs brought $ 1640. A half was cut from the lower end of pig quotations making thpm sell within a range of $6 to $9.50. Sows were 15 cents lower at SS.SO to $8.75 for smooths and $5.25 to $8 50 for roughs. Stags were quoted at $6 to SB. Light light hogs were moving at $9.25 to $10.20. There were 1,000 head left o\'er from Wednesday. Cattle lost some of their buoyancy attained In late trading Wednesday and the market was classified as steady to lower. The majority of steer sales was made 25c lower, al--1 hough one or two sales were reported at $10.75,. Cows were off nearly a half, the top oeing reported at $8.50. Heifers were selling 50c lower than the high time this week j at $9.50. Bulls were quoted at a top of $4.50. Trading was slow. Receipts. 1.000. Veal quotations were unchanged. Choice lots sold at sl2 and the bujk of good calves brought that figure to 50c lower. Trading was strong, with 800 head offered. Traders said the quality of the day’s receipts was extra good. Sheep and lamb prices held steady at sl3. lamb top and $R sheep top. Trading continued strong and active In this division. Receipts, 600. —Hoes— Choice light* $lO 20 Light mixed 10.20 Medium mixed 10 20 Light lights 9.25© 10 20 Heavyweights 10.20 Pigs 6 60© 925 Sows 8 25© 8.75 ■ "Cattle"— Steers 1,240 lbs. up. choice.slo.oow 10 75 Fair to good 9.50® 10 00 Steers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs., choice [email protected] Fair to good 9 50© 10 00 Choice heifers 9.00© 9.50 Common to fair heifers ... 5.00© 7.50 Baby beef heifers 9.25© 10 00 Medium to common cows. . 3.50© 4 50 Choice o.oo© 700 Canners 2.75© 3 00 Choice light bulls .......... 4 00© 4.50 Choice heavy bulls 3.50© 4.50 —Calves— Choice veals $12.00 Good veals 10 50© 11,00 Common heavies 7.00© 0 00 Bulk of sains 10 of)© 11.50 —Sheep and Uml,— Choice lambs .$13.00 Heavy lambs 11 [email protected] Cull lambs 6 00© 6 75 Good f*) choice ewes 3.50© 6.00 Other Live Stock CINCINNATI. Aug. 2t.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.360; market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $7.50©9.50. Calves —Market, steady: good to choice. slo© 11.50. Hogs—Receipt*. 4 700; market, steady: good to choice packers and butchers, $10.60 Sheep—Receipts. 5.000: market, steady; g,y>d to choice. st@6. Lambs—Market, steady; good to choice. sl4® 14.50. TOLEDO, Aug. 21.—Hogs—Receipts. 600: market steady, strong; heavies, $10.40© 10.50: medium. $10.50© 10.60; Yorkers, $lO 60: good pigs. $9 90©10. Calves—Market strong. Sheep and lambs —Market strong. FAST BUFFALO, Aug. 21—Cattle— Receipts. 1.750: market, slow and steady: shipping steers, $8.50® 11; butcher grades, $7 50© 9: cows. $2 ©6.50. Calves—Re eeipts, 350: market, active, steady: cull to choice, $3.50© 13. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 500; market, active; lambs and yearlings, 50c higher: choice lambs. sls© 15.25: cull to fair. [email protected]: yearlings. $8@11; sheep, s3@9. Hogs—Receipts. 3.200: market., active and steady. 10c higher: yorkers. [email protected]: pigs. $9.50 @9.75; mixed. [email protected]; heavies, $10.75: roughs. $8©;8.50: stags. $4.50© 5.50. CLEVELAND. Aug. 21.—Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; market, steady. 10c lower; Yorkers, $10.50© 10.60: mixed, $10.60© 10 65; medium. [email protected]: pigs. $9.25: roughs $8; stags. $5.50. Cattle— Receipts .500: market, slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 500; market. 25e higher: top. sl4. Calves—Receipts. 500: market. 50c lower: top. sl3. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 21.—Cattle—Receipts. light; market, steady: choice, $9.65 ©10.35: good. $8.50® 9.50; fair. $6.30 ©8: veal calves. $13.50® 13. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light; market, steady; prime wethers, $7.50@8: good. $6.50© 7: fair mixed. ss©6: lambs sß©l4. Hogs—R-eeipts. 16 dd: market, lower: prime heavy. [email protected]: medium, slo.Bo® 10.85: heavy yorkers. KF.SO© 10.85: "light yorkers. $9.75© 10; pigs. $9.25@ 950: roughs. [email protected]; stags.

TRADES COUNCIL DENOUNCES ACTS (Continued From Cage 1) any acts of lawlessness which would in any way detract from Its fair name. They are subject to the same emotions, ambitions and desires as any other organization or citizen, regardless of occupation. They believe in law and order and for Its enforcement without prejudice by the constituted authorities. They believe in and demand the lawbreakers be sought out and punished, regardless of his station in life, hia affiliation or his influences. They likewise demand that the innocent be protected from any acts of lawlessness and from any suspicion of committing the same. Has Legal Ways “Labor has lawful and legal ways of settling Its disputes. Any act of violence, sabotage, slugging or the like which may be done under the guise of trade unionism Is a blow at labor itself and committed by those wh oare not and could not be true unionists. None realize this more than ourselves. There have heen and there may yet be misguided groups or individuals by their silence give consent and silent applause to such methods of reprisal. We do not wish ourselves nor our respective organizations to be classed with these Individuals. The malicious destruction on the Elks club was as desplsable as it was cowardly. The Dahlstrum firm has suffered a monetary loss and the owners of the building must suffer the delay in replacing the damaged work. Rut the honest. law abiding citizen and tradeunionist have suffered an even greater loss, unless the guilty parties may be speedily found and punished. They have suffered a loss of prestige and confidence among their fellow citizens. Unless, again, the guilt can be placed on the real culprits. Speaking for ourselves as individuals and for the organizations we represent, we have, publicly condemn the vandalism, slugging, intimidation, nnd like acts which have been committed in the last few w r eeks. We absolutely deny all responsibility for the same, either by word, act, consent or guilty knowledge. Pledge Support "In reaffirming our belief In law and order, we pledge our wholehearted support of our respective organizations, In turn, money and effort, to assist, the authorities In every way possible In securing the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties, not only that the names and reputation of the legitimate and honest union organization and Individual may he protected, but to the Min that we as citizens may protect the honor and prestige of our city. Signed. JOHN G. WATSON, Bricklayers. Masons and Tile Setters Union, No. 3. CYRUS BURLESON, Wood Wire and Metal Lathers Union. No. 39. C. E. lAMMOND. Painters Union, No. 47. CHARLES DUNLOP, Elevator Construction No. 34. C. O. CROMLISH, Plumbers Union, No 73. A. W. KEANE, Electrical Workers Union. J. B. SNOWDEN. Hod Carriers, No. 120. EARL M. KINGHAM, Plasters Union, No. 46. THOMAS X. DEXTER, Cement Finishers No. 532. CHARLES W. KERN, Steamfitters and Helpers No. 440. BURT ROBINSON, Hoisting Enginees No. 103. Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows: Timothy—sl9@2l a ton. new $4 less: mixed, $15@16: baled, sls©lo. Corn—sl.ls© 1.20 a bushel. Oats—ss@6oc a bushel, new. 50 @ 52c. Straw—Wheat, $8 @lO. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.22 for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lota. Others priced accordingly.

PROSECUTOR ACTS OUT FRANK CASE (Continued From Page 1) the bank and got the money and waited at his home for a telephone call which would give him further instructions.” , “Even after they saw by the headlines of newspapers .that little Bobby's body had been found, Leopold still Insisted that they attemped to collect the $10,000,” Savage cried. "But Loeb’s cruel judgment insisted that if they continued to try and collect the money after- the body had been found, they would take some chance of being caught.” Loeb gave way to Leopold and they went on with their plan to collect the ransom. Savage said Savage then told minute details of how the boys planned to receive the money. Savage pointed out that Loeb personally assisted newspapermen in searching for a clue to the slayers. “The newspaper reporters, looking for a clue, were met by Loeb with the suggestion that they search along Sixty-Third St., for the drug store from which the telephone calls were made to the Franks | home,” Savage said. , Helped Reporters Savage described how Loeb and newspaper men finally found the drug store and ascertained two calls had heen received there for Jacob Franks. Then they drove to the vicinity of the Franks home. During the drive one of the newspaper men asked Loeb whether he knew Bobby Franks. Smashing his fist on the shelf in front of Justice Caverly’s bench, Savage cried: “Loeb said that if one was going to pick out a hoy to murder that Bobby was the cockey kind —that one would pick out. “Does that show’ an abandoned and malignant heart? It shows sympathy for no one but himself, your j honor.” I On May 24. three days after the I murder, States’ Attorney Crow r e en- | rered the case, Savage said, two suspects held hy the police were released and Crowe started a hunt for the real slayers with Only a pair of glasses as the clue. Savage paid high tribute to Crowe for his successful efforts. After reciting the long story of how Leopold and Loeb were finally arrested and confessed the crime. Savage was interrupted by Judge Caveriy, who ordered a recess for luncheon. Franks Present Jacob Franks, who left the court in a state of near-collapse Wednesday afternoon when Savage drew a j vivid picture of the killing of Bobby, was in his customary seat today. He apparently had a grip or. himself, although he bit his lips as Savage filled In the picture of the crime. Leopold and Loeb, strangely silent, presented a marked contrast to their appearance up to Wednesday. Loeb was particularly attentive. Every time Savage turned and pointed an i accusing finger at him, Loeb winced. ' Leopold seemed to be less affected, I hut he, too, squirmed uneasily at times. Nathan Leopold, Sr., rarely took his eyes from the floor.

Fear for Ixieh Fear for the sudden collapse of Loeb was expressed hy members of the defense today. demeanor has undergone a marked change during the past twenty-four hours. Up to the time the State started its closing arguments, demanding the gallows for both youths, Loeb appeared carefree. He chatted with Leopold and his attorneys, laughing frequently. Loeb maintained something of his composure during the argument made by Assistant State's Attorney Tom Marshall. But when Assistant State's Attorney Joseph Savage turned loose a vicious attack on the slayers In the last hour of the court session Wednesday Loeb's Self-assur-ance seemed to crumble. Every time Savage strode to the seats of the slayers and shook his finger at them, denouncing them in shrill voice, as the perpetrators of “the worst crime” In the history of the State. Loeb shrank away as far as possible. Eyes Wide When the court adjourned Loeb was shaking as with the ague. His mouth worked spasmodically, his eyes were wide and rolling. “Yes, he looks much worse than he did a few days ago.” Dr. James W. Hall, chief of the defense alienists, said today. Dr. Hall indicated he had been asked to attend all sessions of the court, largely to observe Loeb. Richard, who early In life suffered from epilepsy, Is subject to severe twitching of the facial muscles. Harrow Concerned Clarence Barrow, chief defense attorney, is much concerned about his young client's condition. He spends much of his time near the youth, chatting with him in an attempt to raise his spirits. Alienists agree that Loeb is more sensitive than Leopold and they look for him to be the first to give way. Savage, who reassumed argument for the State today, is expected to consume almost the entire day In his exposition of the facts In the case. He will go over the testimony of the 100 or more witnesses who testified on the stand. dictionary'for firpo Boxer Adopts New Mode of Training in English. Bv Times Special , NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Luis Angel Firpo, business man and boxer, is now a student of English. The burly Argentinian, who manages his own financial and ring affairs down to the minutest details, has purchased a dictionary and studies it assiduously so that he may be better equipped to carry on his various activities here. He also encourages those about him to talk in English. Last year Firpo found himself frequently at a disadvantage, conversationally, when conducting negotiations in this country. Now he speaks comparatively fluent English. Whenever he Is at a Joss for words, Luis promptly pulls out his dictionary and fills the gap.

Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Any one of the following booklets may be obtained for fire (Kilts. Any two of them may be obtained for eight cents, and any three or more at the rate of three cents each in postage stamps or money order. (Clip from here down. Send the coupon to "Washington address, not to Indianapolis.) I have 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--and No. City I State

COOLING DRINKS AND FROZEN DESSERTS—Recipes for fifty different kinds of home-made cooling drinks and thirty-four kinds of frozen desserts, with full directions for making. BIOGRAPHIES OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES—AII the facts you want to know about Coolidge, Davis aid La Follette, the presidential candidates. BIOGRAPHIES OF THE VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES —The life stories of Dawes, Bryan and Wheeler, candidates for Vice President, and a clear explanation of the importance of the rice presidency in this election and how a Vice President, may become the next President of the United States. CHOOSING A CAREER—UsefuI suggestions and summaries of hhe educational requirements, possibilities and future in the different professions and trades—and in choosing your lifework. MEATS AND MEAT DISHES —A cookery bulletin full of informative facts and recipes for cooking all kinds of meats and preparing tempting meat dishes. THE CLUB WOMAN’S MANUAL—TeIIs how to form a woman's club, conduct a club meeting, a model constitution for a club, duties of officers, recording the minutes, parliamentary hints, the preparation of club programs and papers, suggested subjects for club papers, club mottoes and names. PICNIC LUNCHES AND PORCH SUPPERS—FiIIed with helpful hints, recipes and menus for the hot days, tells how to prepare a “dlshless” dinner, entertain at a poreh supper, or prepare a picnic lunch. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT—A scientifically prepared bulletin, written by an eminent woman physician and telling how weight reduction may be accomplished safely and surely by approved methods. the beauty booklet—A bulletin containing recipes, formulas and suggestions for all sort of beauty and toilet preparations. THE BRIDE'S BOOKLET—From the engagement to the honeymoon; What you want to know about everything connected with the wedding. CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR—Crammed with facta and figures and interesting data on the great world struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sam's war department. __ CARES AND COOKlES—Recipes for many dainty and toothsome cakea and sweets for parties, functions and everyday use. CONGRESS—The inside workings of the national legislative machine: how it operates, how laws are made and not made, and facts and fig. ures about the legislative body. CANDY-MAKING AT HOME—A complete manual for the home-candy maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipe*. AUTO CAMPING —A manual for the tourist who plans to hit the open road and camp by the wayside. Everything from tools and tent to flapjacks and fritters. TRAVEL ETIQUETTE —A convenient compilation of all the things you need to know about sravel—by train or boat, at hotel or resort; tells you exactly the correct way to handle all the details of travel. CONSERVES. JAMS. MARMALADES AND PRESERVES—TeIIs how to “put up” all these dainties in your own kitchen for winter use. ETIQUETTE FOR EVERYBODY —A complete, condensed manual of etiquette for att occasions. How to avoid embarrassing situations. FUEL MANUAL FOR THE HOME—How to get fuel economy; how to regulate and run your home heating plant with anthracite, bituminous, fuel oil or gas. "girl SCOUT COOKING AND CAMPING MANUAL—How to camp and cook outdoors, compiled from authoritative sources. THE CARE OF GOLDFISH —A manual, prepared by government experts, on the proper care and feeding of your aquarium. THE PRESIDENT —A bulletin telling all about the offices of the President,, his powers, duties, privileges, salary and allowances. salads AND SALAD DRESSING—FuII of suggestions for dainty salads ami dressings, by means of which meals may be varied. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS —Contains sixty suggestions for dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of “what to have.” soi PS—A cookerv bulletin containing recipes for all kind* of nourishing soups, compiled with the advlee of expert dietitians, SUMMERTIME COOKERY —A bulletin of hot-weather suggestions for cooling and appetizing dishes and how to prepare them. TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE BY ELIES—How to avoid the fly danger and guard your home from the lurking menace of germs. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PARTIES—A booklet showing the proper gifts for each of the anniversaries from the first to the 75th and suggestions for menus, etc. DEBATES MANUAL— An excellent booklet for the school boy or girl, (lives outline of debate methods, lists of subjects of current interest and general hints. PARROTS—A book on the care and feeding of parrots, giving names of various breeds and their Individual requirements. PIES, PUDDINGS AND PASTRIES—A booklet containing 56 recipes for delicious desserts and how to serve them. HALLOWEEN—A booklet of party and game suggestions for Halloween, giving suggestions for costumes, games, decorations and menus. BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing ihe modern household: tells you how to apportion your expenditures to fit your Income, gives sample budgets for families of various sizes and varum* incomes, shows how to keep simple household accounts and save money. CARE OF THE HAIR—A bulletin for the woman who would have beautiful hair; everything you need' to know-—shampoo, massage, treat, ments, tonics, gray bai'r, dyes, curling, and how to dress your hair to suit your type. KEEPING YOUTH AND BEAUTY—A bulletin of practical suggestions on how to look ten years younger than your age. Full of suggestions for combating the telltale wrinkles and other signs of age. MAH JONOG— Full, simple and clear Instructions for playing the Chinese gains of Mah Jongg, with directions for scoring, and hint* on good play. Makes the game understandable and enjoyable. 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, etc. Suggests invitations, decorations, memw, etc. A helpful bulletin for the harried hostess. RADIO—A bulletin giving sources of radio Information; tells you when* you can find out anvthing you wish to know about radio. Contains Morse code, map of radio districts, and lists al! government documents obtainable on the subject. EXERCISE AND HEALTH—A#U. S. Public Health Service bulletin of suggestions on how much, what kind and how often to exercise to keep in good physical trim. TEETH—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. WOODROW WILSON —A five thousand word biography of the gTeat American War President, full of facts and human interest about this man. Contains his famous “Fourteen Points," tells about the war period and contains interesting stories about him. INTERIOR DECORATING—A bulletin of practical suggestions for the woman who wants to utilize the materials available to her to beautify her home. Color, materials, furnishings and decorations discussed in non-technical terms and on a woman-to-woman basis; prepared by a woman for women. YOUR DOG—A bulletin on the selection, can, management, feeding, treatment, diseases and training of dogs. Answers all your question* on what dog to keep for your particular family, and how to treat him and make him treat you. THE KITCHEN AS THE HOME WORKSHOP—A manual for furnishing and equipping an ideal kitchen. TelJs what equipment is neees. sary, its arrangement and use to save tnne and steps for the busy housewife. HOW TO OAVN YOl'R HOME—Everything you want to know about home ownership, financing, building, buying, the legal points and practical suggestions. BACKYARD PLAYGROUNDS—How anybody can build the equipment and lay out the backyard so as to have an ideal gymnasium and play place for children. Gives materials, quantities, prices and diagrams showing how to cut lumber and fit together. THE SOLDIERS’ BONUS LAW—A complete .and understandable explanation of every provision of the bonus law, tells Who, How Much, When, How and Where (he adjusted compensation is paid. COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH—A bulletin for the person who wishes to improve his or her English by eliminating the common error* of speech.

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