Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1924 — Page 15

FRIDAY. SEFT. o,

GENERAL LIST IS ►FIRM; AMERICAN WOOLLENSLIffS Loses 21-2 Points Over Night—2o Points Lower Than on Wednesday, Average Stock Prices Average price of '.verity industrial stnebs Thursday was 102 77. off 1 2.4. Avr-raye price of twenty rails was $9 45. off 08. Average price of forty lem.ls was 90.21. off 02. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Light was shed on the recent stiffening of the call loan rates by the weekly statement of the Federal Reserve Rank of New York which showed an increase in re-discounts of $41,056,000. This expansion which was clearly due to Sept. 1 requirements resulted in a falling off in the Institution’s reserve ratio to 77.1 per —ent against 82 per cent a week ago md 80.7 a year ago. Rut the speculative community •vas too much engrossed in watching he opening in American Woolen to rive much thought to money conIlitions. Woolen's initial transai P n ns 3.500, shares whicl vere lumped at 56. an overnight loss af 2*2 and a drop of 20 points from Wednesday’s high. Despite the pressure on Woolen, the general list was steady and fractional gains were scored by industrial leaders like General Electric and Studehaker. Opening: American Woolen hsd a split opening. 3.500 shares at 50 to 57 ofT 2 1 . and l’i Genera! Electric opened 261. up 4 ; Studebaker 39U t:t> % American Ice 70%, up % : Reading 6u% off % ; American Telephone and Tt -aoh 127% : Er:e 20. off %: Bethlehem steel 45: Northern Pacffie 05 %. up *, : RaMwin 121 % Sew Haven 23% off ’s' Kennecotl ex vide 47%. off % Anaconda 38%. „ff %; American Can 170’. off % southern Paetfle 03 % off ’, : f. S <tee; 107%. Whole fist Iytse-s Buoyancy Further heavy selling of American Woolen, which broke to anew low on the movement at 55 in the late morning, finally unsettled the whole industrial list. Large blocks of popular trading stocks were thrown on the market, resulting In substantial recessions. Steel common reached anew low at 107’i. General Electric at 250, Maxwell A stock 56 and Cast Iron Pipe at 103 ti. Chandler at 38% made anew low for the year, reflecting anticipation of unfavorable dividend action next week. Rails enjoyed .elative immunity from the weakness in industrials. D.. L. & W. surged to anew high since 1922 at 142%. Cosden was a feature, moving up fractionally tr 26% Local Bank Clearings EEli Indiar a polls hink • *rng F- •< <v were Hi 70S o**o Bank debits aiaou:itl to OOO

LOSSES RECORDED IN GRMffIG Rye Up Independently— Foreigners Buy, Bv f nitni Press CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—A1l irrains excepting rye finished the day with net losses on the Chicago Board of Trade Friday. Speculating interest in wheat was lifeless. Only on the dips was buy- ( Jng encountered, seaboard interests taking offerings for export, suggesting that foreign buyers were taking ' advantage of the lower values. Late weakness developed in corn, j After holding steady most of the j day oars weakened with other grain-, and finished at a loss. Selling by cotton seed oil interests and prospects of heavy hog deliveries Monday created weakness in provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 5 WHEAT— Prey. Op* 'll High Low. Close, close, fekpt 1.24 b 1.24 b l-:-: 7 . I 23 1.24 1.28-4 1.29% 1.2 7% 1.28 129 ■W 1.35 H 1.33 b, 1.34 1.34’4 135 b CORN Sept 1 19 1.19 1.17 1.17 % 1.19 b De. 1.14 1.14 1 lib 1.12 b 1.13 b May 1.14% 1.13 1i12% 1 13b 1 14b OATS— Sept 4<% 48 47% 47 b 47 V Iks*. 52 b 52 b 51b 51b 52 S May 57 57 56 56% 56 % LARD— Sept 13.50 13 50 13.35 13 40 13 64 RIBS— Sept Nominal 11.65 12 00 RTE — Sept 91 >4 91b 90 b 41b 90% Dec. 95 b 95 b 94% 95 b 95 May 1.00 1.01 1 00 1.00% 1.00 CHICAGO. Si |)t. s.—Carlot rc-etpts were Wheat. 474 com. 1.14: oats 318: rye. 13: barley. 42. CHICAGO. Sept s—Whet—No 1 red <130: No. 2. 51.29 b No. 2 harfl. <1.25 b1.26b : No 3 <1 24 b 125 Corn—No. 2 yelfow, <1.21 b tl2l b : No 3.51.20 b? 121: No 4 .<1 1;i No. 5. 51.18 b: No 6 SI 16b No. 2 mix and. <120: No 4 <1.18% No 6 <ll7 No. 2 white SI 20b: No 4 sl.lß', • No 5. 51.18: No 6. 51.17. Oats—No. 3 white. 46 b ( it4Be: No. 4. 44 ! ,V, 45c standards. 42*t 43c. Barley—7s4bß7e Rye—No. 3. 91be Timothy—Bs.so4,7 25. Clover— Sll.oOtfi 21.50. f TOLEDO Sept 5 —VVh* at—Cash <127 4*1.28 Com—Cash No. 2 <1.284*1.29: No 3. <1274,128 Rve—Cash 93c. Oafs —Cash No 2 514, 52.-: No. 3 504. 51Barley—Cash 90 - C!ov> rsecd—Cash. $13.20 October <14.35: Deeemb r. <l3 80: March. <l3 80 Timothy—Cash. <3.15: September <3 15 o -tuber 53.15: December. $3.15: March 83 30. Abike—Cash $lO Oetoher $10.65: D.svmbr <10.85; Mare I $10.95. Butter—4l 42c. Kg-ys—37 'a 38e. Il3y—s3o. Driver Gives Self l'p F'ite Thomas, 27. of Lorraine Hotel. was slated on assault and battery charges when he reported to police headquarters that his auto struck Ben Jones, colored, 114 St., at Capitol Ave. and y> .rteenth St. He said Jones was only slightly hurt. Two Charged With Speed Two alleged speeders were arrested today. They, were Frank Stewart. 17, colored, 2205 Hovey St., end C. A. Crane. 29, R. R. G. Box 270.

New York Stocks

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1 30 close. Atchison ..104 ... 104 103% B & O ... 62 % 62 62 62 C&O .... 86% 86 8654 8644 C & NAY 61 >4 C R & P. 30% 30% 30% 30‘i 1 Del A Lack. 143 138 143* 130 Gt N pfd.'. 65 % ... 64 *i 65 44 Lehi Yal .. 54% 53% 53% 54% Mh Pac pfd. 53 % 52 5214 56% N V Cen 107% 107’.4 107% 107% NYNHfcH. 23% ... 23% 23% Nor Pac .. 6.5% .. . 65% 65 N 4 W... . 128 126% 127% 126% Per® Mar . 63% 63% 63% 63% Penn ... ... 45 % Reading . . 61 60 % 60% 00% Sou Ry .. 66% 66% 06% 66% Sou Pac . . 04 % 93 % 04 94 St P pfd... 2.4% 25 25 25% St. L & SW 41 % Union Pac. 140% 140% 140% 140% Wab pfd . 42% 42 42 42% Rubbers— Gdyear pfd. 58 . .. 50 ... Ke.l-Sprg ..15% .. 15% 15% If S Rub 35% 33 33% 35% Equipments— Am Loco . 80% 70% 80 80% Bald Loco . 122 ’ 120% 121 121% 'tie, Elec 263 250% 260 260% Puliman 1.8% . . 128% 12844 West Elec 63 % 63 63% 63 Steels— m , Bethlehem . 45 44% 44% 45 I Colorado F. 35% 34% 35% 35 Crucible ... .57 55% 56 56% Gulf States 74% 72 % 73% 74 4* P. RC&I 44 % . . 45% 45 P. Iron & S 47% 44% 47% 47% C $ Steel 107% 107% 107 % 107 V* Motors— Chandler M. 40% 38% 38% 40% G Motors. 14% 14% 14% 14% Mark Mot.. 0,1 94% 0.4 05% M M (Ai. 50% 57% 58% 50 M M (B). 16% . 15% 16% Stud-bkr 40 39% 30% 30% Stewart-W.. 55 ,54 54% 54% Timken . . 35 .. . 35 35 Willys Over 8% 8% 8% 8% Minings— Gt Nor Ore . . ... ... 29% Int Nuk-1 17% 17% 17% Tex G * S 77% 77% 77% 77 4* Coppers— An* Smelt.. 74% 74 74 74 Airarnnda .. 30% 38% 38% 39% Keunecott. 47 % 47% 47% 48 % U S Smelt. 33 32 % 33 33 Oils— Cal Petrol. 21% 21 21% 21% Cosden .... 26% 20% 26% 26% Houston on 72 70% 71% 70% Marl and Oil 32% 31% 32% 32 P-A Pet" . 53% 53 53% 53 P A P tßi 53 51 % 52% 61% Pacific Oil 47% 46% 47% 46% Pro & Ref 20 . 29 Pure 011 23 22% 23 22% S Oil of Cal 57% 56% 56% 56% S Oil of S J 35% 34% 35% 35 Sim-air .. 17% 17% 17% 17% rexu Cos.. 43% 39% 40% 30% T Cont Oil ... ... ... 4 % Industrials— Allied Chem 72% 72% 72% Am Can .130% 123% 120% 120% Am Ice ... 78 76% 77 75% Am Wool . 57 % 54 % 54 % 58 % Coca-Cola . 76% 73% 74% 76% I7li i Coil Can . . -57 56 % 56 % .47 : Day Chem . 44% 43% 43% 43% 1 Earn Play . 71*% 74% 7.4% 70% ! dm Asph . 43 42% 42 % 47 i In Paiter . 4.4 ... 44 a* 44 s * lit Harr . 07 ... 92 00% M 4 W. . . . 34 % 34 % 35 % rSC IP. 106% 103% 104% P’6% r S In Al .70% ... 69 71 % Utilities— Am TAT. 127% ... 127% 127% Con Gas 71 % 71 % 71 % 71 % Coi Gas . 43 % 41 % 41 % 41 Vs Shipping— Am fr: C'*r 26% 26% 26% 26% In M M pfd 40 ... 39% 39% For als Am Sugar 49% ... 47 49 Am B 5ug.43% 42% 43 46% 33 V* 32% 32% 33 C < r g nhl 6.4 % ... 64 64% , C-A Sue . 32% .... 32% 32 I Punta-Ai . 55% ... 54 ~4% Tobacco*— Tob Prod if. * .V% ... 64% 64% Marriage Licenses I Willis Maple. ,48. 1.4.40 Southeastern. cn ni-mter Hilda Walker. 50. 236.4 Southi eastern. | Gt orge C VTirt 32. Greensburg. Tnd . tea, her: Marie Hite. 28. 3445 Guilford. ! teacher Ralph S. James 21. 1061 $. Pershing, | restaurant <: rk Violet B. Parsons. 20, : 1864 Bari h toll operator. Samuel Wet 44 521 Buchanan, forei ma Fr:-n ••* Hptisley 46 521 Buchanan. Wi. iai K Murry. 27. 2112 Yandea. prii vate work: Zaddie Dlokersun. 22. 720 S. ; Cppitol. maid. T .mas S. Chastian. 58. 1700 Yandes. laborer. Myv E Thornton, 60. 1548 N. | Arsenal. Roy K Caots 35. 2811 Kenwood, salesman: Charlotte Ic-sh. 31. 36.40 Central. Harwood Myers 24 10 S Westbrook, '.irmer: Emma Taylor. 23. 3021 N. Arseal, Eiiw.rd P. Dea 39. 1307 N. Meridian, | sabs • us-ineer; Pearl Hamblen. 33. 1017 | Fairfield. Philip Emiia. 60. 400 TV. Tenth laborer: Lula Kinnanl 41. 316 W. Sixteenth, la borer. William S. Rohlcr. 21. 2411 College. I tru.-k driver; Dorothy M. James. 26. 2411 C g< Joai J. Birman. 28 Plaza Hotel, stage; ; Mae Osborne. 2.4. Plaza Hotel, tsage Howard Burk her. 23. 1312 W TwentyThird teacher Pauline V Chastain. 19. j 1312 W Twenty-Third, teacher. Eber B Gr :bb 25, 2610 N Meridian. 1 rcusie Mary J. Bowen. 19. 1530 N. lUii no:-. Cleon Walters. 24. 1130 W New \ora. t-nr-.s-er: Anna Smitha. 20 319 Beauty. Allred Carey. 31 440 N. Senate, bus boy: Anna L. Williams. 70 406 W. Walnut. cook. Births Girls Livingston and Mary Owens. 1064 i Roach Beniamin and Grace Frye, Methodist : Hospital. George and Posa Hyatt, Methodist Hoa- | pita! Melvi nand Jeanette Baird . 606 W ■ Tenth. • James and Okie Gamer, 627 Drake. George and Emma Kleinschmidt 607 E. ; Morris. Francis and Ruthye Tabor, 747% S. Meridian Ira *nd Nellie Potter. 764 N. Elder Clifford and Edna Lowe. 35.41 W. Michigan. . C tyborn and Edna Bryson. 7343 Indianapolis. Frank and Valeta Ehle. 21 N Lyons. Jackson and Deli a Wales, 2410 Broadway. Boys Thomas and Margaret O Gara 810 1 Woodlawn John and Many Allstate 1700 Orange. Harold and Emma Brets. 1000 E. Morris Viron and Elsie Moore. 221 E. Pratt. Charles, and Louisa Muesing. 333 E. Minnesota. Benjamin and Ratheffne Moore. Long Hospital. _!4‘'.anl and Mamie Lott. Long Hospital. Join) and Mary Fuller. Long Hospital, unite! ind Haze! Brooks. 1121 N. 1111- : iiois. Leslie and Leona Hatfield. 1305 S. Eleventh. i- Earl and Mary Benson. 2408 Northi western. Harold and Ma.vme Ovelton. 700 Indiana Deaths S ffastro enteritis. Elm on* SmitU. 51. city hospital, chronic j myof'arflitia. Morris Solomon. 88 .‘1743 N. Illinois. sen : le jranprene. Helen I*. Moss. 2.5, 2045 Dud low. ! broncho pneumonia. TJnic B. Johnson, 41. 1447 S. Hast, tu* berciilar peritonitis. John Sanders. 84. 714 W. Vermont. mitral resmrotation. Virgril M Lyons. 79. 4715 Carrollton, apoplexy. Infant Johnson. 1 hour. 53.5 Chase, pre- ‘ mature birth. Tdlli n Jones. 3 months. 208 Minerva, , -asV'ii f-nteritis. Fatr’ek Du?an 75. Central Indiana Kosnital brom ho pneumonia. Wil' im P MtiUikan. 87. city hospital. •cranjrulatcd hernia. r firi Ten Eyck. 02. 3745 Hillside, cardiac dotation. Isaac .lay Critchfleid. 72. 3.309 Broadway. -i room a Fran!; William Day. 75. 4159 Ruckle, t • - 'hi oneotnonia. F’mer Robinson Methodits Hospital, streptwmecic septicaemia. Tank Wagon Prices j 't; .- i: e prh-es do not include State tax of 7e a gallon.) GASOLINE—Enerece. 20c per gallon: P ro . 16o: Red Crown. 16.2 c Diamond. ’ 16 7.': Silver Flaah, 20,- Standolind aviation 73.2 c. KEROSENE—Cryatalin". 11.7 c a gallon: Moore Light 14.5 c; Arclite 11.7 c ;Perfec- ‘ tion. 11 7c: Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6 c | a ga’lou: V. M. & I*.. 22.5 c: Standolind , Cleaners 23.5 c. Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at , Irdi.ioapobs are as follows: T-'r-oihv—FlO-h 21 a ton new 84 less: r xid $! 4 -it 16: baled. .$1531.8. Corn—- ■ -! •* ■> h,’it|p' Oats—s.sff?ooc a bushel, i .s#; 56c. -’traw—Wheat. sß@ 10.

Like Swallows; U. S. Fliers Settle Down on Home Continent

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United States Army aviators, doinj? what man bas nex-er clone before, settle down in an injet near Indian Harbor, Labrador, thus touching- America for the first time after flying around the world. First

NOGS COT 15 TO 25G; BULK, $10.15 Prices Irregular, With slo@ 10,25 Range, —Hog Prices Day by Day— Aug. Bulk. Top. Receipts 30. 10.35 10.40 6.000 Sept. 2 10.36 10 40 12.000 8 10.25 10.75 8.000 4 10.25 10,30 6.000 5. 10.10-310 15 10.26 7.000 Irregular demand, somewhat lighter than Thursday, served to cut hog prices at the local exchange Friday, 15@250. Heavyweight porkers, show ing grass fed quality, were- least in demand at slOlllO.lO per ewt. Hogs in the 200-pound class topped the market at $10.25. a nickel lower than Thursday’s top. Medium mixed lots were moving at a flat rate of $lO.lO. The bulk of sales was made at slo@ 10.15. Pigs were steady to 25c lower at $9 down. Packing sows were lower at sS,36|!< S.tJO for smooths and $8.15-1(8.35 for roughs. Dealers are warning against sending in thin, grass fed stock. This sort of stuff is severely docked. Izights moved at $10.10(® 10.15. Light lights brought $9-Vi’ 10.15. Stags were quoted at JiiOl. Receipts. 7,000 with 658 holdovers. / While little improvement in cattle prices was recorded over Thursday, there was more confidence in trading. Prices have been on the upward slant for several days. The steer top for the week Is 50c higher than last at $10.50. Heifers are at least a quarter nigher at $10.25. Cows sold at least 50c higher at $6.75. Heavy weight stock proves a slow seller, fat light stuff being most in demand. Friday's market was steady at the opening with Thursday. Receipts of 600 tended to hold the market firm. Calf trading continued at Thursday’s level, although fewer veals than on the day before brought sl3. The average run of good veals brought $12.30. Mediums were quoted at $9 fall. Common thin calves brought $12.50. Mediums were quoted at s9@ll. Common thin calves brought $65x7.50. Receipts, 700. Trading in the lamb division developed more strength at the outset, lambs suling 25% 50c higher on the lower end of quotations. The top was $12.50. Sheep were steady at $6 top. A few young stock ewes sold at $6®6.50, but this was the exception rather than the rule. Receipts. 700. Uok* Choice light* $10.101910.15 Light mixed 10.lO© 10.15 Medium mixed 10.10 Light lights O.nniff 10.15 1 H- ,vyweight* 10 0001010 Dig* 6.00-a 9.00 Sows 8 15 0 8.00 —Cattle— Steers. 1.740 lbs up. choice. JIO.OO-ff 1 0.50 F.-tlr to good H.oO-a I 0.0(1 Steers 1.000 to 1.200 lbs.. choice 10.00 010.50 Chni>-e hejfer-, 0.50 0 10.25 Comm-n to fair heifers.... 5.00fj 7.00 Baby beef heifers, 0,25(0) 10.25 Medium to common cows. . 3.500 4.50 Choice 5.50 0 0 50 Cannerv 2.50 0 3.00 Choice light bulls 5.00 0 6.00 Choice heavy bulls . 4 500 5.00 —Calves— Chol.-e veals SI3OO Good veals 11.50 012.50 Lightweight veals 6.500, 7.50 Common heavies 5.00 0 6.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra ehoiee iambs $12.50 Heavy lambs 10.000 10.50 Cull lambs B.oo® 0.00 Good to ehoiee ewes 4.50 r„ ilun Culls 1.00 0 250 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Sept. s.—Cattle—Receipts. 6.000: market, fed steers and yearlings, active at week's sharp advance: top matured steers. $11.15: handyweights. 11: best yearlings. $10.75: bulk. 0.25 0 10.75: she stock uneven: lower ajmdes largely 25c off: grass and spot f southwestern kinds showing most decline; others steady: bulk vealers to packers. $12.50 0 13; few $13.50. Sheep—Receipts. 13,000; market, early sales fat lambs, strong to 2,4 c up: sorting light; earl ybulk desirable natives. $13.50 ®> 13.75: f.-w to city butchers. $14.100'14.25; good to citoioe range lambs. $13..400 13.00; best held above sl4: sheep, steady: odd lots fat ewes. 4.500 0: talking steady on fat lambs: no early sales. Hogs—Receipts. 30.000: market. 10015 c off; top $10: bulk, sl.lO 0 0.00: heavyweights. $0.55® 10; lightweights. sß.oo® 10: light lights, $700.7.4: lacking sows smooth $8,600 0: packing sows roughs, sß® 8.60: slaughter pigs. $6 500 8.50. CLEVELAND. Sept, s.—Hogs—Receipts, 3.500: market, steady: yorkers. $10.40: mixed. $10.50; medium. $10.60 pigs. $8.25: roughs. $8.25: slitags. $5.75. Cattle—Receipts. .400: market. slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 700; market, active: top. sl3. Calves— Receipts, 400: market, slow’; top. $13.50. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. s.—Cattle—Receipts. 275; market, fairly active: shipping steers, $9 010.50: bflteher grades. $7 9.25; cows, $2®0.25. Calves—Receipts, I. market aehive. 25c higher: cull to choice. $6.25013.50. Sheep and lambs —Reeipts, 1.500: market, active: choice lambs, sl3 -h 13.50; cull to fair. sß®. 11. yearlings. $7010; sheep, 3@7. Hogs—Receipts 4.000: market, dull. 10® 75c lower: yorkers, $10.50®. 11.55; pics. $8.2508.50: mixed. $10.50® 11.15; heavies, $10.50011.55: roughs. $8.25® 8.50: stags. $4 ® 5. CINCINNATI. Sept. s—Cattle—Receipts, 550: market, unchanged: shipping steers, good to choice $709.50 Ca’ves-—Vy-'tet. active good to choice sll @l3. Eggs— Receipts. 3.500; market lower; good to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to skim the water’s edge was the Chicago, piloted by Lieut. Lowell Smith, commander of the fight. With him was Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold, his mechanician. Closely following Smith’s plane camp the

choice packers and butchers, $10,30 0 10.35. Sheep—Receipts 4,200; market, slow ; good to choice, $4 0 5.50. Lambs— Market, steady: god to choice, $13.50014. TOLEDO. Sept. s.—Hogs—Receipts, light: market, lower: heavies, slo.lo# 10 20: medium. $10.1.50 10.25: Yorkers, s!<>..4<); good pigs. $7 0.8 2,4. Calves—Re cespts light market, slow Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light market, slow. ” PITTSBURGH. Sept. .4, —Cattle—Receipts light: market, slow, choice. $0 25 00.75; good, $8.3500. fair. $007.75: veal calves, sl3 .40 .1 I t Sheep and l imbs —Receipts, light: market, steady: prime wethers. $7.2.4 ® 7.40 ; good. $6.40-.(7. fair mixed. SSO 0; lambs, $8,500. 12.40 Hogs—Re-cipts. 22 dd; market. lower: prime heavy. $10.40010.50; medium. $10.60610.65; ticavy yorkers, $lO (iO o 10.05: light yorkers $8,7.409.25; tig*. $8.2508.50; stags. $104.50.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Sept. 5 Ridding was irr-gu ar on the local stisk exchange today. The g-'iicral mm! in stocks was higher while ir the bond lisi the tendency was to bid lower Both gains and losses were fractional. Gain's by stroks: Indianapolis Gas %: Rauh Fertilizer. : Advance Rumely pfd. %; T. if.. 1 & E pld i % loss--. Ad var.ee Rumely com. % : Citizen* Gas pfd % Gains bv bonds' Indianapolis Traction A Terminal 4s. % Losses Citizens Mreet Railway .4s Indianapolis Street Railway % Indianapolis Water 4’js, % Bank stock bid* were uuhranged, but several tsks were lowered w ith ex,'. [C on ot Fletcher Trust ask which was ra sed 2 points to 225. Storks Bid Ask Advance Rumely com .... 10% 12% Advance Rumely pfd 30 30 % American Central Life ....200 Am Creosotmg pf-1 .... 97 % ... Belt R R -oni 70 78 Belt R K ptd 52% Century BMg Cos pfd 98 ... Cities Strvnx' Cos com . • . Citizens Gas pfd . 102 % ... Citizens Gas Cos c0m...... 29% 31 Indiana Hotel 100 ... Indiana Holel Cos pfd 101 Indiana Pi|e Line 80 02 Indiana Title Guaranty.... 100 Indpla Abat Cos ptd _ *0 Indianapotis Gas 52 ... tiidpts A Northwest pfd... 34 Indpla A Southeast pfd. ... . . Indpls St. Ry |)td ... 50 •(> Merchant* I’tib Util pfd .83% ■ Public Savings IS 6 Rauh Fertilizer pfd 40 St Oil of Ind 57 .18% Sterling Fire Ins Cos 10 T H I * E com 1 T H T A E Pfd 13% 11% T H Trac and Light com. . 90 0. Un Trac of Ind com 4 Uu Trac of Ind Ist pfd . - ■ Un Trac of Ind 2d pfd. .... 7 Van Camp Ist ptd Van Camp 2d pfd .. 100 Vandalia Coal C-i com 5 Vandal la Coal Cos pfd Wab Ry Cos com 16 Wab Ry Cos pfd . . . j .... 41 % 43 Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Saving* Cos 105 16s Bankers Trust Cos 110 City Trust Cos .Id Continental National Bank 1 (>.4 110 Farmers Trust Cos 2 (| 6 ■ • Flot her Am Nit Bank . . 138 ... Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos. . ■ 210 "25 Fidelity Trust Cos 1.42 Indiana National Bank... .2.40 257% Indiana Trust Cos 212 22.• Live Stock Exchange Bank. 175 200 Marion Cos State Ilank. . . . 101 l ■ . . Merchants National Bank. 3('(> ... Peoples State Bank 2uo Security Trust Cos 170 . . State Sav and TV Cos 102 110 Union Trust Cos 3".4 375 Wash Hank and Tr Cos .... 150 . . . Bond* Belt R R Stock Yards 4s. . 82 Broad Ripple 5* 07 70 Central Indiana Gas 6s Citizens Gas 5s 01 02% (Stiz.ens Gas 7s 102 Citizens St. Ry 5s 8.4% *% Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . 90 04 Indiana Hotel 5s 05 ... Indiana Hotel 2d 6s 10(1 ... Indiana Northern 6* 26 ... Ind Railway and Lt 5s ... 91 Ind Union Trac ss. 25 Indpls Abattoir Cos 7%*...10(i% K-3% Indpls Col A So Its 06 100 Indpls Gas 5s 01 02% Indpls Light and Heat 55.. 08 100 Indpls and Martinsville. .... 51 56 Indpls & Northern 5s 40% 45% Indpls A Northwestern . ... 48 50 Indpls Shelby A S E ss. . 30 Indpls St Ry 4s 04% 60 Indpls Trite Term 5s 90% 90 Indpla Union Ry 5s 00% 100% Indpls Union K.v 4 %s 100 Indpls Water 5% K 08% 100 Indpls Water 4%s 91% 92% Interstate Pub Serv 5s ... 02 % ... T H 1 A E 5s 64% 07 T H Trac and Lt 5s 84 Union Trae Os . 54 57 Liberty Bonds Liberty Izian 3%s 100,68 100.78 Liberty Loan Ist 3%5. . 10180 101.90 Idherty Loan 2d 4%*. . . .100.90 101,00 Liberty Loan 3d 4 %s. . . . 101.92 102 06 Liberty Loan 4th 4% *. ... 101.00 102.00 U S Treasury 4%s 104.76 104.90 Sales $3,000 Liberty 4th 4 Vis at 102.

Produce Markets

Krosh eg-g-a. loss off. 33c; parking slz.rli tin!tor. 23c fmvls. 4% lbs. up. 21c fowls under 4% lbs.. 18c corks. 12c; springers over 2% Ibbs.. 21c; springers under 2% lbs.. 25i", Leghorn poultry, 25 per cent diseount; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 2.4 c young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 25c: o!d tom turkeys. 20c; cull thin turkeys not wanted: dndks, 4 !b. up. old, 12c: ducks, spring. 4 lbs. up. 15c: geese. 10 !obs up. lie: squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen. $3.75: butterfat. 30e lb. NEW YORK. Sept. s—Flour—Quiet and firm. Pork —Steady Mess—s29.7s. Lard —Qllifc: midwest spot. $14.4.4 ® 14.5.4, quiet Sugar—Raw. strong; centrifugal. 90 test. 5.90 c: refined, strong; granulated. 70)7.14c. Coffee—Rio 7 spot. 170)17V*c; Santo* No. t. 22 %0;22 %< . Tallow— Quiet: special to extra. 8%®8%c. Hay —Steady: No. 1. $11.50 015 No. 3, $1.2 500)13. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys. 30® 43c; chickens. 30®44c; fowls. 10030 c: ducks. 24c: ducks Long Island. 23c. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 12®20e: ducks. 15®.0c; fowls. 210 28c: turkeys. 250 30c roostres. 17e: broilers. 26® 28c. Cheese—Quiet: state whole milk, common to specials. 17®21%c: State skims, choice to specials 12c: lower graes. 4® 10c. Butter—Firm; receipts. 10.101: creamery extras. 38 %o: special market, 390 39 Vic. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 15,958; nearby white fancy, 53050 c; nearby state whites. 360 52c: fresh first, 35 0 44c Pacific coasts. 38 iTt 51c: western whites. 30®52c; nearby browns, 450 48c. CLEVELAND. Sept. s.—Live poultry— Heavy fowls. 25026 c: livht, 180'lOc: heavy broilers. 29 0 30c: light broilers 26 ® 27c: roosters. 140 15c; dueks 18® 22c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 41® 42c; extra firsts .390-10 c; firsts. 37038'". packing stock. 25®27c; standard. 390 40c prints, 1c extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extree. 41e: extra firsts 39c: Oh’o firsts, 35c: western firsts. 34%c. Potatoes — New Jersey and Kentucky cobblers $2.75 j per 150 pounds.

New Orleans, piloted by Lieut. Eric Nelson with Lieut. John Harding:, Jr., as mechanician. The first air trip around the world will have been completed when the birdmen reach the western coast. This pho-

KEAN LEADER IS OUT UNDER BOND J. H, Smith) Charged With Murder, Released. fly f’nitrrl Press HERRIN, 111., Sept. ’s.—-J. H. Smith, Klan leader, charged Thursday by a coroner’s jury’ with the murder of Chester Reid, was released today on SIO,OOO bond. The charge i the outcome of a pitched battle Saturday in front of Smith's garage in which six men were killed and three wounded. Smith s bond was priven before Police Magistrate Abe Hicks, a Klans man, and at the same time another bond, under which Smith was held after his arrest Sunday on a preliminary murder charge, was cancelled. Herrin today is outwardly' calm, but beneath the surface the observer can discern a tension. Men are grouped in knots about the city hall today watching passing automobiles. And within the hall on the first floor there are always armed men, ready to go into action at a moment's notice. WISCONSIN IN KLAN IMP Governor Suspends Prosecutor in Grant County. Hu I nitnl f’ri SK MADISON, Wis., Sept. s.—Governor John J. Elaine today made a sharp attack on the Ku-Kiux Klan when he suspended George H. Clementson. district attorney of Grant County, because he refused to obey tho Governor's order to arrest a large number of K kinsmen who staged a parade in Doscohel, the Governor s homo town. Clementson not’ only defied the Governor's orders, but, arrested a police' officer who attempted to stop the parade. * In liis letter notifying Clementson he was suspended from offiee. Blaine said in part: "The Ku-Klux Klan is an organization that hides itself behind a mask .and as such is a potent ial nrenace to the peace and security of our citizens under any circumstances. Tt incites riots and lawlessness and engenders the possibility of bloodshed, such as has been repeatedly demonstrated at Herrin, 111., and other places. “Tt has obtained no substantial foothold in Wisconsin. Tt must not bo permitted to get a foothold in Wisconsin." CAMPAIGN FUND ASKED La Follette 1 reader Says .More Money Is Needed in State. A. F. Bentley, La Follette State chairman today Issued an appeal for State campaign ftinils. Bentley said the sweep of La Follette sentiment was beyond expectation and demand for speakers, literature and *> her campaign work so great, present finances wholly inadequate. Bentley .announced that because of conflicting dates in Pennsylvania, 'ne meetings of Congressman Ist Guardta here Sept. 0 and at othei cities in the State had been can relied. Others will speak. lzti Follette meetings are scheduled at Clinton Saturday and Sunday tind (•ext week at Peru, Anderson. Logansport, Kokomo and Muncle. GROTTO PICNIC SATURDAY First Affair for Families at Columbia Park. The first annual picnic for members of the Sahara Grotto and their families will be held at Columbia Park Saturday. Dancing, baseball and other athletic contests are planned. Committee: Chic Jackson. M. D. Carter, Albert Ledig Othneil Hitch, Dr. R. McMiJlan, W. *\ Mayer, Q. W. Boyer, Charles Abel, Ray Wright, Russell Duncan, Jack Stone, O. MerrPll and Ray Dille. Pickpockets Get s9fi Pickpockets at the State fairground found a victim on E. Ross, Anderson, Ind. He told police his purse, containing $96 and lodge receipts, was taken. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators arc paying- $1.20 for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load' lots. Others priced accordingly.

tograph was made by Bob Dorman, NBA Service and Indianapolis Times photographer, who was with the destroyer squadron in Arctic waters seven weeks.

NOTE HINTS OF SUICIDE Brother Tells Police He Fears Missing Sister May Take Life. A note left Tuesday by Miss Rertha Dockhtetter. 24. of 128 E. Tenth St., to |her brother, Walter Dockstetter, has led members of the family to fear that she committed suicide. The note said the family would never see her again. She had $250, police said. Ben Barnett, 919 N. Capitol Ave., is said to have seen Miss Dockstetter with a ioison bottle Monday evening. Miss Dockstetter was last seen wearing a biack dress trimmed in white lace. She has black bobbed hair and black eyes. U. S. FLIERS ON WAY 10 BOSTON (Continued From Page 1) be made in about six and a half hours, which would put the aviators in Boston shortly after 6 p. m. Smith and Nelson circled around in the air awaiting for their comrade. At 11:30 Wade was still having trouble, unable to get his machine to take the air. Smith and Nelson continued hovering over him. The ill luck which has attended Wade since the start for the Ork neys continued. He taxied back and forth, using every trick known in an effort to get the heavy Boston 11. to take the air. Observers thought the machine might he burdened too heavy with oi! and gas. Smith and Nelson circled slowly overhead, obviously determined to give their comrade every opportunity to get away with them, dtnough they are wasting valuable time. Refuses to . Rise The Boston II tore through the water and her motor seemed working perfectly. The new propeller which was put on the plane this morning appeared to be working well, but still the machine refused to rise. The planes finally disappeared in the haze to the eastward at 11:44. Owing to poor visibility it was impossible to tell at the moment whether Lieutenant Wade had succeeded in getting the Boston II off the water, but since the droning of his motor could not he beard it was assumed he had managed to get the machine in the air and was on the way to Boston with his companions. Fnable to Get Fp Wade had worked so far out on the water that the Boston II could not lie seen. An official flash from the U. S. S. Barry said the flight was under way at 11:44, although the Barry did not see the Boston II leave the water. Smith and Nelson evidently felt they had waited on their companion as long as they dared and decided to proceed without him. The haze made it very difficult to determine wlmt the trouble was aboard the Boston 11. The fore part of the machine appeared somewhat elevated, as if she were about to take the air. but the heels of her pontoons clung obstinately to the water. A telephone message from the eastern end of Pictou, opposite the lighthouse, said the Boston left the water just after passing the light station. BOSTON IS READY Thousands Throng City for Arrival of Airmen. By United I’reus BOSTON, Mass.. Sept. s.—Boston declared a virtual holiday today to welcome America's 'around the world fliers to the homeland. Thousands of visitors began pouring into the city and there was a general exodus toward the East Boston air port, where the heroes are expected about mid-afternoon. An air squadron headed by Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the air service, will soar out to meet them, picking up the globe-girdling planes about three hours out of the city. One of the planes, a Curtiss pursuit speedster piloted by Lieut. R. Curtis Moffatt, will hurtle back to Boston at high speed as soon as the world airmen are sighted, to notify the public that their arrival is at hand. ROARING STEADILY United States Fliers Pass Over Albert, N. It. By United PretH ALBERT. N. B„ Sept. s.—Roaring steadily southward toward Boston, the United States Army world fliers passed.over Albert, N. 8., at 2 p. m., eastern daylight saving time, today. An American cruiser was observed off Point Lepreaux. N. fe... apparently watching for the airmen.

WATSON, NEW COMING Republicans Expert 200 to Attend Rally Monday. More than two hundred persons are expected to attend the Republican meeting at the Severin Monday, according to State Chairman Clyd° A. AValb. Walb said United States Senator James E. Watson and Postmaster General Harry S. New would be present. Frank E. Rozelle, speakers bureau chairman, announced Montaville Flowers, writer; H. D. Lawrence, rail labor speaker; Congessman John Ketcham and Adam Bede, humorist, would speak in Indiana. Circulars denying that Ed Jackson. G. O. P. gubernatorial candidate, had anything to do with passage of the automobile headlight law or its subsequent administration, except as secretary of State, were mailed out from Republican headquarters today. Harold F. Van Orman. Evansville, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, conferred with Walb today. IfADGO, SMITH UNO BRIN WILL SPEAK FOR DAViS Differences Patched Up and Democratic Leaders Will Join in Fight, By FRAZER EDWARDS, United Pres* Utaff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 5. —As an answer to Republican contentions that Democracy in the West is divided and the chances of the party are negligible in the grain belt, the dominant leaders of all factions today rallied to the cause of John W. Davis, Democratic presidential candidate. Within a few weeks the big guns of democracy will be booming up and down the Western front in the battle for the presidency. William G. McAdoo and Governor Al Smith of New York, who fought each other to a finish in the Democratic conveniton, and William J. Bryan, who opposed Smith, will be fighting sholder to shoulder like three musketeers for the party standard bearer. On the heels of the announcement that Davis expects* to make a second invasion of the West came word that McAdoo returns from Europe Sept. 22 and will place himself at rhe disposal of the party. At tho same time Bryan sent word that h, winds u,j his lecture tour near the end of (he month and would spend the rest of the campaign speaking f or the in the West. Smith itinerary will bring him as fai West as Chicago. where Cook County leaders believe he will be a big help in swinging the State to jthe Democratic ticket. Meanwhile Davis sets out today on a personal drive for votes in the granary belt and in the foothills of the Rockies. He leaves at o’clock for Omaha, where he delivers his agricultural speech tomorrow. He will make rear-end speeches at Rockford, Freeport and Galona, 111., and in Dubuque, la., en route. After spending Sunday with Governor Bryan at Lincoln. Davis will speak in Denver on Sept. 11 and Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. 12.

GROCERY BANOIT SOUGHT IN CITY ?Vell Dressed Man Gets $24 in Daylight Robbery. Police are searching today for a well-dressed bandit who robbed a Kroger Grocery and Baking Company store at 1041 N. Illinois St., Thursday and escaped with $24.75. lycster Richardson. 802 Coffey St., manager, told police the man came in and asked for some beans and cream. When Richardson stooped over to get the cream from the ice box the bandit placed a gun against him and forced him in the rear of the store. Leo Karst. 1130 N. Illinois St., said he came into the store and a voice from the rear of the store said: “I’ll he with you in a minute. Ruddy.” Karat said the man came from behind the partition and when Harst refused to put his hands up the bandit told him he would split-the loot. Karst said that he ran and called police. STATE KLAN MEETING Officials at Tabernacle to Discuss Fall Policies. More than 300 officials of Indiana Klans, representing every county in the State, met at Cadle Tabernacle today. Officials said Klan policies for this fall were outlined Political questions were also understood to be discussed. Walter Bosert presided at the session. Representatives from national headquarters at Atlanta were present. BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED Trkflie Club Prepares for 700 Persons on Monon Day, Sept. 18. More than 200 reservations have been made for the Monon day trip to French Lick, Ind., promoted by the Indianapolis Traffic Club. Sept 18, it was said today by F. A. Doebber. president. Over 700 are expected. George Buck, principal of Shortridge High School, defended modern youth in an address before the traffic club at its luncheon at the Severin Hotel Thursday. Shank to Declare Holiday Mayor Shank will issue a proclamation declaring Defense Day, Sept. 72, a half holiday, Fred A. Sims. Seventh- district chairman, announced today.

PLANS COMPLETE TOR ANNUAL RED ' MEN’S POWWOW Hundreds of Persons to Attend Great Council. All is ready for the arrival of delegates to the seventy-seventh Great Sun session of the Great Council of the United States, Improved Order of Red Men. which opens here Sunday at Tomlinson Hall. Establishing of a national home for aged Red Men and the readjustment of the national orphans’ benefit law will be the chief legislative changes considered. Extensive plans have been made for the entertainment of the h/un* deeds of delegates and visitors expected. Special trains carrying dele- ; gations will arrive Sunday. DeleI gates will register at headquarters i at the Severin. Governor to Speak The first session will be held at ;10 a. m. Monday. Arch H. Hobbs ! will present Governor Emmett F. j Bi anch, who is scheduled to wel- | come visitors ori behalf of the State, ‘ and Mayor Shank, for the city. 1 John E. Sedwiek of Martinsvilile, great Incohonee, will respond and conduct a ritualistic openingi of the session. The council of sorrow, a memorial service, will be held at 8 p. m. Monday. Louis B. Houck, past grand sachem, wi*l speak. List of deceased members will be read. Tuesday morning there will be a reception for degree teams from New York, Trenton, N. J., and Louisvilile, Ky. I ruffes’ Reception A reception for ladies will b held on Severin roof garden in the afternoon. Large delegations of “Indians” from Indiana towns will participate in a parade Tuesday night followed by ceremonies at Tomlinson Hall. Chattahoochee tribe of New York will confer the Adoption degree. Uncus tribe of Trenton, N. J., the Warriors degree, and Cherokee tribe, of Louisville, Ky., the Chief’s degree. Degree of Pocahontas will he con ferred by Juanita Council No. 39, of Davenport lowa, Wednesday night, following a tour of the city. Imperial Castle American Knights of Nem-Dor, with seven Castles- in Indiana, will hold a meeting, Thursday.

HAWKINS CASE HANGS BY THREAD 9* Old Agreement in Bankruptcy Is Disclosed. Possibility that the bankruptcy case of the Hawkins Mortgage Company might be dismissed was revealed today through the disclosure of an agreement between attorneys for the petitioning creditors and for the Hawkins company made Feb. 23. Agreement was that adjudication In the bankruptcy case should not be pressed until after the criminal trial set for Oct. 1. Judge English intimated at the hearing, Aug. 15, that the bankruptcy case ought either be adjudicated or be dismioacu. - The adjudication has not been pressed, it was said, because of the agreement made when Charles Martindale, creditor's attorney, brought charges of fraud against the defendants alleging they “bought off" the petitioning creditors. Nash Rockwood of New York City, attorney for Hawkins Company agreed to the reinstatement of the bankruptcy case provided the charges of fraud should not be filed, it is said. SHANieSPLAiT WINS APPROVAL Wise Says Council Will Allow Reasonable Sum. Mayor Shank's plan to rewrite the city charter was approved by Walter W. Wise, president of the city council, today, on condition that it would not prove too costly. “I believe the council will approve any reasonable amount It Is asked to appropriate for rewriting the charter, if certain things are accomplished,” said Wise. Abolition of separate units acting independently of the council and mayor was urged by Wise, who said he believed school affairs should be under council regulation. Meanwhile several city attorneys have indorsed the mayor’s stand and offered to assist in rewriting the charter. Indications today were that it will not require near the SIO,OOO estimated cost to rewrite the charter. James M. Ogden, corporation counsel. said several city attorneys are hack of the move to change the city’s basic law. Fanner’s Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Charles G. Hansing, 67, a retired farmer, died Thursday at his home, 22 S. Arling ton Ave., will be held at 10:30 a. m Saturday at the home. Burial at Anderson Cemetery. Suspicious of Women H. Lichtenberg, R. R. G. box 233. told police at Indiana State Fair Thursday that his poeketbojk con taining $24 had been stolen. He said he believed his pocketss were picked while In a crowd of women.

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