Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1924 — Page 11

MONDAY, AUG. 35, 1924

STOCKS DISPLAY IMPROVED 10NE; FEWRECOVERIES Recent Decline Believed Due Wholly to Technical Reasons, By United Press appeared in the news over the weekend to account for selling which took place in the stock market at tne end of last week. This faction confirmed the belief that the decline had been ■wholly due to technical reasons and the general list displayed a considerably improved tone in the early dealings. Fractional recoveries were scored in mist active stocks on the initial dealings, while Maxwell “A” continued to move ahead, reaching a further new high for the year at 58■%. Chandler was heavy, dropping 2% points to 4414. in anticipation of a poor showing in its six months' earnings figures which will be published this week. Opening prices: U. S. Steel. 168%. up % : Oavison Chemical. 45: U. S. Rubber. 35%. off % : A. T & T.. 127 %. up 4 : Atchison. 104%. up % : B. A 0.. 62 4. up V: Kennecott. 46%: Mack Trucks. 100% ; Corn Products. 34 Is . up % : General Motors, ex-div.. 15: West teghouse. 62%, off 4: American Can, 133 4s. up % : Southern Pacific. 95 % : Baldwin. 1254: Union Pacific. 143%: St. Paul pfd. 27 %, up 4s : Pan-A,penean B, 55. Ife Colorado Fuel Hits Slump Stocks displayed good resistat.ee to selling pressure in the late morning. Colorado Fuel had a further spectacular break, getting down to a low of 36, thereby erasing all of its gains since May. This weakness gave hise to reports that pools responsible for the last rise not only liquidated but were furnishing no support on reactions. • But one house pointed out that it was in just peiods of demoralization that best accumulation takes place. It urged the purchase of Colorado Fuel between 36 and 34, expressing the view it would have its share o fthe remaider of the bull market. United States Cast Iron Pipe acted impressively, coming back three points from its early low of 102 on a few transactions. According to a story in circulation on the floor of the exchange. Bernard X. Baruch has acquired a large block of this stock after liquidating a big line of American Smelting at an average profit of bette rthan ten points. ISOMERS IN RECEIVERSHIP Jompany Will Contest Bank Commissioners' Action,

By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—State Banking Commissioner Edward Maxson of New Jersey has been appointed receiver for Wilson & Cos., packers. by Vice Chancellor Backes In Trenton, according to the DowJones Financial Agency. Application for the receivership was made by Morris Klein of Newark. Wilson & Cos. officials do not attach any importance to the application which was made Saturday and will contest the action. Klein is a minor stockholder in the company, owning only twenty-five shares. In his petition he 6aid the company owes $30,000,900 to various banking institutions and has an outstanding debt of 547.177.000. He said in at least two recent instances the company was unable to pay installments of interest due on stock and bonds. The petition says that June 1 there came due $400,000 to holders of 6 per cent convertible bonds of the company and the company was unable to meet this obligation. Later he said the semi-annual Installment of $345,000, due August on the 7*4 convertible bonds, was passed. Vice Chancellor Backes set Sept. 2 as a time to show cause why a permanent receiver should not be appointed and the company declared lnsolyent. WILL FIGHT APPOINTMENT No Formal Notice of Action Has Been Received. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Wilson & Cos. will contest appointment of a receiver, Thomas E. Wijson. president of the firm, declared in a statement made public at the company's headquarters here this afternoon. Wilson telephoned his office from New York City, dictating a brief statement to his secretary. His statement follows: “Although no notitce or papers of any receiver or receivership has been served on Wilson <fr Cos., Inc., the company is advised that on an exparte application of small stockholders Saturday afternoon before the New Jersey Equity Court. Edward Maxson, superintendent of banking and insurance for the State of New Jersey, was appointed by the court as receiver for the company. "Wilson & Cos. will contest the receivership proceedings.” Hay Market Prices Wa?on load lot prices hay and gTain at Indianapo’i ■ are aa follows: Timothy—sl3 021 a ton. new $4 less: mixed sls 3 16: bjled. 515 019. Com—--51.15 01.20 a bushel. Oats—ss 0 60c a bushel, new. 60 0 52e. Straw—Wheat. $8 010. First Loan to Austria By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—The first instance of an American loan to an industry of Austria since the war ■vUl be a $3,000,000 6% per cent lsof bonds for the Lower-Austrian Hydro-Electric Power Company, “Newag,” to be sold-in the New ”£ork market by a banking syndicate headed by F. J. Lisihan & Cos. and Morgan, Livermore & Cos.

New York Stocks

- Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ..104'* ... 104 % 1044* B & O ... 62 4* 62 62 62 0 4 0 84 83 4 84 84 4 C 4 NW Ry 62 61 4 614 H* CR4P... 33 314 31 % 33 Del 4 Lack.l32 4 132 132 4 134 Erie 28% 28% 28% 284 Gt N pfd. . 65 % ... 65 4 65 % Lehl Val . 53 % ... 53 4 53 % Mo Pae pfd. 52% 62 62% 62% X Y Cen ..107% 107 44 107% 107 4s NYNH 4 H. 25 ... 22% 25 Nor Pac .. 644 ... 64 64% Xor 4W. . 124 % 123 123% 123 4 Pere Mar .59 58 4 59 59 Penn ... ... 45 Reeding . . 0144 ... 61 61 % Sou Ry ..67 4 ... 67 4 68 Sou Pac . . 95 4 94 4 95 % 95 4 St P pfd ..27 4 26% 20% 26% St L 4 SW. 41 < S"~ 41% 42% Union Pac. 1434 143% 143 4 143% Wab pfd . . 42 % 42 4 42 4 42 % Rubbers— Goodyr pfd 58 67 4 68 68 % Kei-Sprg ..16 4 ... 16% /-16 4 U. S. Rub .35 4 34 4 35 3o 4 Equipments— Am Loco .80 ••• 90 .59.. Bald Loco .1234 1214 122 12:.% Gen Elec .260 4 263 4 266% 265 4 Pullman ..129% ... 128% 128% West Elec .62% ... 62 4 62% Steels— Bethlehem . 45 44 4 44 4 45 4 Colorado F. 43 % 35 % 30 % 43 Crucible .. 54% 53% 54J* .’4 Gulf States 75 ... 74 74 P. R C & I. 46 4 45 4 46 46 Rep. I. &S . 47 4 •• • 40 % 47 4 U S Steel . 108 % 108 103 4 108 Motors— Chandler M. 47% 444 44% 47 Gen. Mot... 15 ... 14% 15 4 Mack Mot 100 4 99 99 4 100 Max M (A) 58% 57 68 4 57 Max M (B) 15 14% 14 4 14 % Studebaker. 38 4 38 % 38 4 38 4 Stewart-W. . . ... ... 6’~ % Timken ... 35 4 33 % 35 34 Willys-Over. 8 4 ... 8 % 9 Minings— Int Xickel. 18 4 18 4 18 4 18% Tex G & S 78 ... 77 4 77 4 Coppers— Am Smelt.. 74% 73% 73 7 j 74% Anaconda .39% .... 38 % 39% Kenr.ecott. „ 46 % ... 46 46 % U S Smelt. 32 ... 32 32% Oils— Cal Petrol.. 31% 21% 21% 21% Cosden .... 27 % ... 27 274 Houston Oil 72% 70% 72% 70% Marland Oil 32 ... 31 % 32 P-A Pete... 56% 55% 56 50 P-A P (B) 55% 54% 65 4 55 Pacific Oil.. 47% „.. 37 47 Pro A Ref. 28% 28 4 28 4 28 Pure Oil .... ... . • • 23 4 S Oil of C 57% 58% 67 4 67% I S Oil of XJ3S 4 . 35 4 35% Sinclair .. 17% 174 17% 17 V Texas Cos.. 41 4 41 ’* 41 4 41 V Trans C0..5 4% 4 4 4 4 Industrials—--Allied Ch.. 73% ... 37% 73% Am Can ..133 4 131 4 133 133% Am Wool .76 ... 75 4 70 Coca-Cola .76% ... 764 77 Congoleum .46 4 47 4 47 4 48 4 - Con o.n . . 57 % 56 4 67 ... 1 Dav Uhem . 45 4 43% 45% 45 Kam Play . 83% 81 % 82 83 4 Gen Asph . 44 43 44 43% 'ln Paper , .".3 % 51% 62% 53% I In Harv .... ... ... 96% Mar Store# . . .. . ... 974 M A W... 35 34 4 34 4 34% Xat Lead. .1584 ... 158% 159% Sears-Roe ... ... ... 104% lU9 C I P. 105 1024 102% 103% U 8 In A1 . 734 724 73% 73 Utilities— Am T A T 127 4 127 1274 127% Con Gas ..70% ... 70% 70% Col Gas . 39 4 39% 39 4 39% Shipping— * Am In Cor. 27% 26% 27% 27% In M M pf. 40% 39% 39% 40% Foods— Am Sugar ... ... ... 43 4 Am B Sug. . . ... ... 41 4 Com Prod 34% 33 4 33 4 34 C C Sug pfd 63 ... 63 63 4 C-A Sugar .32 ... 31 % ... Tobaccos— Tob Prod B 65 ... 64 % 65 % CLOSING RALLY BOOSTS GRAINS

I Trading Finishes Unchanged to Higher, ! By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 25.— Grains close! unchanged to higher, making a sen satlonal lecovery from tile day's low point in the final hour of trading. Tremrrhous sales reported from I the seabcapd brought spirited buying jin wheat toward the last. Overseas i sales D.-er the week-end aggregated 1,000,001 lush >ls, according to the best information. A great deal was worked direct. Corn was leader in the late advance. Deferred deliveries recovered more than 5 cents in the early dip and finished fractionally higher. Spot corn sagged on slow demand. Oats was dull but finished higher with other grains. Provisions went up with grains and some buying of lard by foreign ers. . Chicago Grain Table —Aux. 25 WHEAT— Prev Open. High. Low. Close. close. Sept 1.24 % 1 24% 1 21 % 1.24% 1.23 Dee. 1.29 1.29% 126% 1.29% 1.28 May 134% 1.35% 1.32% 1.34% 1.33% CORN— Sept 113 113% 110 112 113% Deo. 105% 1.07% 1 02 1 06 1 05% May 1.06% 108% 1.03 1.07 1.00% OATS— Sept .47 .48 .40 .47% .47% Dee. .50% .51% .48% .51 .50% May .54 % .55 % .52 % .54 % .54 % LARD— Sept 12.97 13.02 13.95 13.Q2 13.05 RIBS— Sept 11 60 11.05 11.50 11.05 11.00 RTE— Sept .86 .80% .84% .80 .85% Dec. .91 .91% 88% .91% 90 May .94% .90% .93% .95% .95 CHICAGO. Aux. 25. — Wheat — No. 2 red. $1.28 0 1.20: No. 3. $1.26% 01.28: No. 2 hard $1.2301.24%: No 3. $122%@ 1.24%c. Corn—No. 1 yellow. $1.16: No. 2. $1 1401.17: No. 3. 51.13%01 15 No. 4 $1 11 % 0 1.13; No. 5, sll2 No. 0. $1.1101.11 %c; No. 2 mixed. $1.13% @ 1.14% : No. 3. $1.12% 01.13: No. 4. 511%: No 6 $1.13: No 2 white. $1.14 01.14%: No 3. $1.13: No. 4. $1.12: No. 5. $1.12%: No. 6. $10701.09. Oats— No. 3 white. 44 % 040 %e: No. 4. 41® 440 standards. 37%0 39%<*. Barley—7B 0 88c. Rye—Bl %c. Timothy—s6® 7.75. Clover—sl.ls 02 15. Produce Markets Fresh exxa. loss off. 31c: packing stock butter. 23c: fowls. 4% lbs up. 21c: fowls, under 4% lbs.. 18c: cocks. 12e; springers. 1924. 2-lb. site. 26c: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up, 25c: young hen turkeys 8 lbs up. 05c: old tom turkeys. 20c: cull thin turkeys not wanted: ducks, 4 lbs. up. old. 12c: ducks, spring. 4 lbs. up. 15c: geese. 1 Olbs. up, 11c, squabs II lbs. to dozen. $3 75. CHICAGO. Aug 25.—Butter—Receipts. 15.008: creamery - . 36 %c: standards. 32® 33%c: firsts. 34®34%c: seconds. 32® 33 %c Eggs—Receipts 10 490: ordinaries. 31®33c: firsts. 34® 36c. Cheese—Twins. 19 %c: Americas. 20%c. Poultry—Receipts. 13 cars: fowls. 17 0 23c: ducks. 19c; geese. 14: springs. 18c: turkeys. 20c: roosters. 15c. Potatoes—Receipts. 291 cars. Quotations: Kansas cobblers. $1.15 ®1.70: New Jersey cobblers. $1.76® 1 85; Minnesota early Ohlos. $1.05®1.25: early Ohiog. $1.3001.35. 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. 10.2 c: Silver Flash. 20c; Standolind aviation. 23.2 c. KEROSENE—Crystaline, 11.7 c gallon: Moore Light. 14.5 e; relite. 11.7 c: Perfection. 11.7 c: Solvent. 35c. NArTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22.0 c a gallon: V. M. & P.. 22.5 c; Standolind Cleaners, 23.5 c.

SLIGHT DECREASE IN PORK VALUES • . . - Nickel Cut From Lower End of Prices, —Hog Prices Day by Day— Aug. Bulk Tpp Receipts 19. 10.35 10.40 7.000 20. 10.35 10.40 8.000 21. 10.20 10.25 10,000 22. T 0.15 10.20 11.000 23. 10.20310.25 10.25 4.000 25. 10.15 310.25 10.25 5,500 Monday’s demand for hogs at the local exchange was lighter than usual and 5 cents was taken from the lower end of quotations. The price range was from $10.15 to 510.25, whereas on Saturday prices ranged from $10.20 to $10.25. Trading was slow with buyers plainly showing dissatisfaction over quality of receipts. Heavyweights were moving at [email protected]. Medium mixed lots, light weights and the bulk of good hogs also brought that figure. Pigs were steady and sold within a range of $6 to $9.25. Sows of the smooth packing variety were bringing $8.50 to $8.75, while roughs were bringing $8 to $8.50. Light lights were moving generally at $9.25® 10. Receipts were estimated at 5.500 with 245 holdovers. Cattle trading was carried on in a lack Interest manner. Although few price cuts were in evidence at the I start, traders were of the opinion I that the market would close lower. | Choice steers were quoted at $10.60. | The recognized cow top was $6.25. Heifers were moving at $9.25 down. I Receipts were estimated at 800. Trading in calves was resumed on i a lively basis with choice veals movj ing at $12.50, about, a half higher than the close Saturday. The bulk | of good calves sold at $11.50 and sl2. j Other classes were steady. Receipts, I 500. Sheep and lamb quotations were unchanged at sl3 lamb top and $6 , sheep top. Trading was active and 1 receipts of 300 were somewhat lighter than the start a week ago. —Hog*— j Uliole* light* SIO 160 10.25 I Light mixl __ . 1015 01026 ; Medium mixed 10 153 10.25 Light light* 9.2531000 Heavyweight* 10 15310 20 : Pig* 0 00 3 9.25 | Sows 8 003 8.75 —tattle—6eer* 12 o 111* ui. choice $lO 00 310 50 I Fair to good . . 9 503 10 00 Steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs.. choice 10 0031050 Fair to good . 950 3 975 Choi, e heifer* ...... 9 003 9.60 Common to fair heifers .... 5 003 750 Baby beef heifers ..... 9 2531000 Medium to common cows .. 3503 *SO ! Choice 6 003 7 00 Canner* 2 750 3 00 ; Choice light bulls 4 003 4 50 Choice heavy bulls 3.503 4.50 —Calve*— I Choice reals —. ... fl 2 50 I Good veals 10 50 31100 Common heavies 7 00 3 9 00 I Bulk of sales 11 50 312.00 —Sheep and Lambs—- , Choice lambs 513.00 Heavy lambs 11 004? 12 00 Cull iambs . 6.003 075 Common to choice ewos. .. . 3.503 6.00 Marriage Licenses Henry Alien. 29. laborer. 948 Lynn: 1 Lucille Smith 21. 948 Lynn John W Washington. 08, laborer. Cm--1 cinnatl Ohio; Anola Russell. 53. domestic. 508 Puryear Thomas Harris. 50. postoffice employe. 074 X West: Alice Kuig. 41. seamstress. 1 9ff7 Fayette Alvin Drulln. 25. laborer, 1901 S. Talbott: Stella Clavin. 22. 905 Albany Franklin G. Weseott 52. physician. La j Oa’.le St . Illinois: Pearl Searls. 40. 417 E : Twenty-Third. Forrest Brown. 23 mechanic. 1936 Ash- \ land: Opal Zehner 19, telephone opera- , tor 1719 X. Capitol. Ernest H Henricy. 84 salesman. Chicago. Til.; Claire Retherford. 31. 70 Brookside. James T. Oormley, 23. prpesman, 411 E McCarty; Treas M. Haus. 24. 611 F, St Clair. Stanley J Knowles 54, engineer. 1126 ; X Illinois Elizabeth F. Lobdell, 41. clerk. 112 m X. Illinois Edgar Driftmeyer. 22. engineer. 1038 Union. Helen Newman. 22, cashier. 1155 S. State. Arthur L. Bridweil, 21. foreman. 225 8 Audubon Rd.; Mamie Kelley. 18. telephone operator. 2911 Moore

Births Boys Charles and Bulah Robertson. 1138 N Tibbs Ave. Buford and Nancy Wren, 730 Beecher. Jesse and Ruth Blair. 138 N. Fulton. George and Ethel McClellan, St. Vincent’s Hospital Otto and Bessie Zendel, St. Vincent's Hospital. Richard and Ruth Lynch, 050 Hillside Ivan and Hazel Foley. 29 S Bradley. Llnsie and Ncaomi Cot, 302 N. Chester Ave. Girl* Bert and Jimmie Fersell 1301 Sturm Carl and Mary Stegman. 25 E. Minnesota Thomas end Iva Williams. 359 S. But ler. Jesse and Della Brown. 1518 N. Dearborn. Dorn and Clara Lines. St. Vincent's Hospital. Harry and Norlne Beazell. St. Vincent's Hospital. Justus and Hazel Paul. 5440 University Ave. Alvah and Pearl Rottig. 3724 E. Twen-ty-Eighth St. Clinton and Susie Nelson. 2354 Sheldon. James and Margte Dulin. 1940 Lewls'St. Deaths Whitaker H Scott, 00. 123 Windsor, chronic myocardl'is Valentine Zangmelster, 84. city hospital. chronic nephritis. Leonard L Webb. 17. Eagle Creek and Oliver Ave.. drowning by submersion, accidental. T.aura Pearl Carrieries. 42. Central Hospital. general paralysis. Alonzo Day. 77. 983 Euclid Dr., artorio sclerosis. Lottie Mack 62. 2548 Martlndale Aye., acute interstitial nephritis. Dorothy Willis. 17, 2437 Highland, typhoid fever. Elizabeth Phillips. 74, 946 E. Georgia St., chronic myocarditis. Jack Gleason 40. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Flora W Brennan. 50. Fletcher Sanatorium, cerebral hemoorrhage. Kate F. Parker. 75, 1650 N. Talbott, valvular disease of heart. Clyde Worley. 11, 1806 Ingram, acute nephritis. v Peter Panajakas. 53. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. William F. Beck. 71. Central Hospital, broncho pneumonia. John Odm Wadleigh. 4 days. 3030 N. Delaware St., non-closure of foramen. Axil Conrad Bulllow. 69. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma, HELD FOLLOWING DEATH Harold Marks Arrested When Accident Victim Dies. Harold Marks. 172 N. Blackford St., is under arrest today on an Involuntary manslaughter charge following the death Sunday of ’William Fox, 59, 1114 Eugene St. Fox died of injuries received July 27 when he was struck at TwentyNinth and Clifton Sts. by Marks’ machine. Police were told Fox had just alighted from a street car and an umbrella obstructed his view. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.20 for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lot*. Others priced accordingly.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Ma ’ Ferguson Defeats Klan

’'■. ,• :/ 1 "_ • '’ ■■ * '

MRS. MIRIAM FERGUSON OF TEXAS, WIFE OF FORMER GOVERNOR JAMES F. FERGUSON, HAS WON THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR OF TEXAS, ACCORDING TO EARLY RETURNS. THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION IS USUALLY CONCEDED EQUIVALENT TO ELECTION. MRS. FERGUSON MADE THE RACE ON AN ANTI -KLAN PLATFORM.

Squinting at Mars

life % ranßMls / ■' .^jSW* %!&?iii

WHEN MARS WAS ONLY 34.500,t)00 MILES AWAY, JUST AROUND THE CORNER SO TO SPEAK, PROFESSOR HALL OF THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY, WASHINGTON. TOOK A LOOK THROUGH A 26 INCH TELESCOPE.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Aug. 25 — Bidding waa irregular on the Indianapolis Exchange Monday Citirerva Gas pfd dropped a point at 103 ex-dtv. The majority of bids were lower Livestock Exchange Bank came back with a bid of 175. zens Gas com, %. Losses T. H. Traction and Light, 1: Advance Dumely pfd . 1. Gains by bank stocks: Union Trust, 3. Gains by bonds: Indianapolis Sr Northwestern % Losses; Citizens Gas sa. %: Indianapolis Gas ss, % : Indianapolis Street Railway. %. Stocks Bid. Ask. Advance Rumply com .... 12 12% Advance Rumely pfd 38 41 American Central Life 200 ... Am Crrosoting ptd 97% ... Belt R R com 76% 78 Belt R R pfd 52% ... Century Bldg. Cos pfd..... 98 ... Cities Service Cos com ... •Citizens Gas pfd 103 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 20% 31 Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel C< pfd JOl ... Indiana ripe Line 89 92 Indiana Title Guaranty. .. .100 ... Indpls Abat Cos pfd 50 Indianapolis Qas 51 . • • Indpls & Northwest pfd . . 34 ... Indpls A Southeast pfd A? •Indpls St R.v pfd 52% o 5 Merchants Pub Util pfd .. 83% ... Public Savings 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd ...... 48 % 61 St Oil of Ind 60% ... Sterling Fire Ina Cos ...... 10 ... T H I A E com 4 8 | T H I A E pfd 14 16% •T H Trac and Light com. 90 95 Un Trac of Ind com 1 4 Un Trac of Ind Ist pfd 10 20 Un Trac of Ind 2d pfd.... 3 Van Camp Ist pfd • 100 Van Camp 2d pfd . 100 Vandalia Coal Cos com. ....... 6 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd .• 8 Wab Ry Cos com 14% .. Wab Ry So pfd 40% ... Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Savings C 0.105 108 Bankers Trust Cos HO ... City Trust Cos 102 Continental National Bank..lO,> 109 Farmers Trust Cos 206 Fletcher Am Nat a8nk.,,.138 143 Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos, . .210 225 Fidelity Trust Cos 162 ... Indiana National 8ank....250 260 Indiana Trust Cos 212 230 Live Stock Exchange a8nk.,175 195 Marion Cos. State Bank 150 ..... Merchants National 8ank..300 ... Peoples State Bank 200 ... Security Truust Cos 176 State Sav and Tr Cos 102 110 Union Trust Cos 325 305 Wash Bank and Tr C0.••■... 150 ... Bonds Belt R R Stock Yards 4s . 82 Broad Ripple 5s 67 70 Central Indiana Gas 05...... ... Citizens Gas os 91 92 Citizens Gas 7s 102 103% Citizens St R.v 5s 84% 83% Indiana Coke and Gas os. . 90 94 Indiana Hotel os 95 Indiana Hotel 2d 6s 100 ... Indiana Northern 6s 25 ... Indiana Union Trac 55.... 25 ... Ind Railway and Lt 6s. ... 91 ... Indpls Abattoir Cos.. 7%5..100 103 Indpls Col A South 6s. ... 96 100 Indpls Gao 5s 91 93 Indpls Light and Heat 5s . . 98 100 Indpls & Martinsville ss. ... 51 60 Indpls A Northern 5s .... 40% 44 Indpls A Indpls A Southwestern os. . 25 ... Indpls. Shelby A S E ss. . . 30 Indpls Street Railway 45.. 64% 65% Indpls Trac Term 5s 89% 92 Indpls Union Ry 5s 90% 100% Indpls Union R.v 4% s .... 100 ... Indols Water 5%s 98% 99% Indpls Water 4%s 91% 92% Interstate Pub Serv 5s .... 92 % ... T H I A E 5s 65 70 T H Trac and Lt 5s 84 ... Union Trac 6s 55 50 •Ex-dividend 3% per cent. • Liberty Bonds Liberty Loan 3%s' 100 78 101.00 Liberty Loan Ist 3%s ... .102.04 102.12 Liberty Loan 2d 4 % 5.... 101.10 101.20 Liberty Loan 3d 4% s ... .102.10 102.16 Liberty Loan 4th 4%s - .102.18 102.24 U. S. Treasury'4 %s 105 08 106.20 Sales 3 shares Citizens Gas pfd lt ... AOS

LOSTFUERIS FOUND AT SEA (Continued From Pag* 1) cessive delays in the scheduled hop from Iceland. The latdT previous word from Locatelli was received from one of the cruisers stationed as guard ship along the route. He was seen plunging blindly along in* the fog toward the Greenland coast far ahead of the American fliers. Then he dropped from sight. Smith Confident Lieut. Smith, commander of the American filers, notified officials here that he believed the Italian had become separated from the party because of icebergs. Smith felt that some trace of the Italian would be found and continued on with Lieutenant Nelson. U. S. FLIERS READY One Hop Away From American Continent Army Men Prepare Motors. By United Press HALIFAX. N. 8.. Aug. 25. America's around-the-world airmen are Just one hop from the North American continent today as they pause to change meters at Ivlgtut, Greenland. The next flight will take them to Indian Harbor, Labrador. The two fliers—Lieut. Lowell Smith and Lieut. Eric Nelson—arrived at Ivigtut yesterday after a speedy, uneventful trip from Fredericksdal. The fliers hopped off at 1:50 p. m., (Greenwich mean time) and arrived at Ivigtut at 4:09 p. m., (G. M. TANARUS.). They flew low along the western coast of Greenland and kept a look out for a trac# of Lieutenant Loeatelli, missing Italian pilot, but saw no signs of him. “According to schedule the fliers are now just four Jumps removed from home shores. From Ivigtut they will sail to Indian Harbor, then down the eastern coast of North America with stops at Hawkes Bay and Plctou. Then comes the arrival in Boston. At Pictou the two airmen will be joined by Lieut. Leigh Wade, third member of the globe circling party. Anew plane will be given to him at Plctou and he will finish the flight with his two comrades of the air. Alleged Slayer Sought By Titties Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 25. Parke County authorities today hunted John Harvey, colored.'rivanted for the killing of Oscar Mitchell, colored, In a gun duel Sunday.

WABASH STORE IS ROBBED OF S2,SED Thieves Take $2,000 in Cash, Rest in Furs, By United Press WABASH, Ind., Aug. 25.—Police today are looking for the thieves who “broke out” of the Beit man, Wolf & Cos. department store and absconded with $2,000 in cash, SSOO in furs and an unestimated amount of valuable papers, and then removed the lock from the V. A. Mattern department store. The theft was not discovered until }aij Sunday evening. It was believed the robbers entered the store before closing time Saturday and were locked in. They broke the lock on the safe. They then helped themselves to the furs, part of which they took from the display windows. BARROW FASTENS BLAME ON NATURE (Continued From Page 1) Jor motive. The desire for a thrill and new’ adventure constituted the real motive. “Childhood is filled with de lusions,” Harrow declared. “our ] honor has had childhood delusions and so nave I. and you know and I know that all children have delusions. “But, your honor. I w’ant to point out that the trend these delusions take is not caused by the boy himself, but by the people and the things that surround him.” With tears In his eyes, his voice trembling, Harrow said: “Before I'd hang a rope around the neck of a boy, I'd try to remem her my days of childhood. Victims of Nature “Nature is strong and pitiless. We are its victims. Nature takes its job , in hand and we play the part. But 1 what had Dickie Lteb to do with it? : He isn't his father, his mother, his j grandfather. AIL this was handed! to him. He did not care himself. Yet why should he be> made to pay?” Harrow decried the lack of understanding of children, particularly ! boys, by their parents. It is easy to become a parent—nature has taken care of that—but the understandingwise parents are all too few. he said. , “I don't know what ancestor sent I down the seed that corrupted" Dickie Loeb or how many ancestors it passed to reach him," Harrow said. “But if he had been properly understood and properly trained, lv 1 j might not now be in this court with a noose hanging over his head.” Harrow then took up Leopold and characterized him as a youth of powerful intellect no emotions and i obsessed with philosophy and learn ing. While healthy boys were playing baseball or participating in oth- - er recreations. Leopold was reading Nietzsche, studying Intensely the su- j perman theory, Darrow said. Leopold was driven op. to par ■Meipation in the killing of young j Franks by “the super-man obses- I sion.” Harrow said, and along with this obsession there was perversion.

Nietzsche Insane Harrow pointed out that Nietzsche was Insane for many years before he died, stating his philosophy was a specie of Insanity. “It Is no wonder that this boy was obsessed by the teachings, and adopted them himself with the attitude that he could do whatever he pleased without regard for others," Harrow said. Universities, libraries and the publishers are more to blame for the acts of Leopold than the youth himself, because it was in those places, from these persons, that he made the acquaintahce of. Nietzsche, Leopold's defender charged. “I have no doubt that he would never have participated in this mad act, hut for the fact that he took this philosophy literally," Harrow said. "I am trying to trace causes, the things that made the boys do what they did. I am trying to convince this court that these boys should not be punished for something for which they are not responsible. “Individually, the youths could not have committed the crime. The joining of the two caused it.” At close of his argument Harrow will start what he has termed “a real plea for mercy at the hands of the court.” His argument may consume the entire day, but If he should finish before the afternoon recess, Benjamin Bachrach, his associate, will begin speaking. He will close the argument for the defense. State’s Attorney Robert*E. Crowe will make the final argument for the prosecution and the last argument In the rresent proceedings. He Is prepared to talk at least three days. He will Insist that the slayers of the Franks boy be hanged. CARTER BURIAL TUESDAY Victim of Exhaust Gas Found in Garage by Wife. Funeral services of W. H. Carter, 53, of 724 Grove St., who died Saturday after Inhaling exhaust gas from an automobile in his garage while testing the motor, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mr. Carter was found dead in the rear seat of the car by his wife. The engine wa,s running and the garage doors closed. Surviving are the widow, a daughter. Miss Elsie Carter of Indianapolis. and a son, Chester, of Ellettsville, Ind. Mr. Carter was superintendent of G. Ittenbacch & Cos stone yards. 916 Harrison Ave. Theft Is Alleged Hilla-.l Morris, 24, colored, 116 Hiawatha St., was arrested today on a grand larceny charge. Detectives said on Aug. 1 he stole SBO from the home of Fred Tov/ns, 869 \V. Eleventh St.

Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. 0. Any one of the following booklets may be obtained for fir# cents. 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— Street and •**... — •......•* City V „. State *^*..

COOLING DRINKS AND FROZEN DESSERTS—Recipes for fifty different kinds of home made cooling drinks and thirty-four kind* of frozen desserts, with full directions for making, lUOORAPHIEB OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES—AII the fact# you want to know about Cpolidge, Davia and La Follette, th 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 vice presidency In this election and how a Vice President may become the next President of the United States, CHOOSING A CAREER—UsefuI suggestion* and summaries of hhe educational requirements possibilities and future in the different professions and trades—ana in choosing your llfework. MEATS AND MEA* DISHES—A cookery bulletin fulKbof informative facts and recipe* for cooking all kinds of meats and preparing tempting meat dishes. THE CLUB WOMAN’S MANUAL—TeIIs how to form a woman's clob, 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. riCNIC LUNCHES AND PORCH SUPPERS—FiIIed with helpful hints. recipes and menus for the hot days, tells how to prepare a ’'dlshless’* dtnner, entertain at a porch supper, or prepare a picnic lunch. HOW TO REDUCE TOUR WEIGHT—A scientifically prepared bulletin, written by an eminent -woman physician and telling bow 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 facts and figures and interesting data on the great world struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sam s war department. CAKES AND COOKIES —Recipes for many dainty and toothsome cakes 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 figures about the legislative body. CANDY-MAKING AT HOME -A complete manual for the home-candy maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipes. AUTO CAMPING—A manna! 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 peed to know about travel—by train or boat, at hotel or resort; tells you exactly the correct way to handle gll the details of travel. CONSERVES. JAMS. MARMALADES AND PRESERVES—TeIIs how to “put up” all these dainties in your own kitchen for winter use. F.TKII r.TTK FOR EVERYBODY —A complete, condensed manual of etiquette for all 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 wijh 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 GOI.DFISH—A manual, prepared bv 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 —Full of suggestions for dainty salads apd dressings, by means of which meals may be varied. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS —Contains sixty suggestions for dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of “what to have.” SOUPS —A cookery bulletin containing recipes for all kinds of nourishing soups,’compiled with the advice of expert dietitians. SUMMERTIME COOKERY —-A bulletin of hot-weather snggestlons for cooling and appetUJng dishes and bow to prepare them. TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE BY FLIES —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 fltst to the 75th and suggestions for menus, etc. 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. 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 Rerre 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 the modern household: tells you how to apportion your expenditure* to fit your Income, gives sample budgets for families of various sizes and various incomes, shows how to keep simple household accounts and save money. CARE OF THE HAIR—A bulletin for the woman who would have beau, tiful hair; everything you need to know—shampoo, massage, treat, ments. tonics, gray hair, 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 ton jeers younger than your age. Full of suggestions for combating t|>e telltale wrinkles and other signs of age. MAH .TON'GO—Full, Btmple and clear instructions for playing the Chinese game of Mnh Jongg, with directions for scoring, and hints 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, menus, etc. A helpful bulletin for the harried hostess. RADIO—A bulletin giving sources of radio information; tells you where vou can find out anvthing you wish to know about radio. Contains Morse code, map of radio districts, and lists all government documents obtainable on the subject. EXERCISE AND HEAETH—A C. 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 great 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, care, 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 mannal-fior furnishing and equipping an ideal kitchen Tells what equipment is necessary, its arrangement and use to save time and steps for the busy housewife. HOW TO OWN YOUR 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 ror 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 the 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 errors of speech.

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