Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1924 — Page 11

MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1924.

BULLISH TRADE PS FAILS TO EXCfTESTOCKS Market Shows Disposition to Await Maine Election Reports, Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks was 100.76. off .03. Average price of twenty rails was 88.78. off .12. Average price of forty'bonds was 90.36, up .01. By United Preaa NEW YORK. Sept. B.—Trade developments over the week-end were almost uniformly bullish. Steel operations in the Youngstown district were reported as the best in many months, with the Ingot output at 75 per cent of capacity. Julius Kayser silk mills resumed at full capacity after the annual vacation closing, showing that an ample fall demand, was in prospect in merchandising ifnes. But with the Maine elections in progress, stocks showed a disposition to adopt a waiting attitude in the early dealings. Changes from last week's close in the active Issues were mostly confined to fractions and were about divided between advances and re<^P<ons. The market opening slightly Irregular: American Woolen 52 %. off **: New Haven 218*. of! *s : Northern Pacific 34%. up H: Norfolk & Western 12514, up % : Ptudebaker 38 %. off %: Erie 28%. up •4: American Can 125: Cast Iron Pipe loa. up % : U. S. Steel 105%. off % ; rsioa Pacific 138%, ud % : General Electric 254, off 1% : International Paper 44 54. up %: Anaconda 37%. up %: Standard of New Jers-y 35%, up % : PauAmor'.can Pete (Bl 32%, up %. SHght Rally Ensues Belling of an urgent character subsided Jn the late morning and a Blight rally ensued in some of the Stocks, under pressure. American Woolen came back to 54, up 2% from the low of the move and recoveries averaging a point took place in Can, Cast Iron Pipe and ether speculative favorites. Coea-Cloa broke to 69, off 4 points from the previous close. The drop gave rlße to gossip that the Guaranty Trust Company was about to announce the severance of financial relations with the company. How ridiculous this rumor was may be gleaned from the fact that it had its origin in the expiration of CocaCola's voting trust agreement with the Guaranty on Tuesday. This simply means that hereafter the regular certificates for the common will be traded in instead of the voting trust certificates.

LOWER TREND IN' •WHEATTRADING Grain Futures Off Despite Final Rally, By United Fret a CHICAGO, Sppt. B,—Grain futures elosed generally lower on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday, despite a rally which finally brought values within a fraction of paralleling the open market. Wheat’s final spurt of buying was attributed to development of fair volume of export business late and advices from abroad that poor yields are Increasing due to extremely poor weather. Corn went into a fair rally after the mid-day dip and managed to recover all but a small fraction of the day’s losses for new crop deliveries. Spot corn was up at the finish on increased cash business. Oats finished dull and lower, despite further damage to Canadian crops by frost. Provisions eased off with grains and realising by earlier buyers. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 8— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Kept 123% 122% 1.21% 1.22% 1.22% beG; 1.27% 1.27% 1.26% 127% 127% Slay 1.33% 1.34% 1.32% 134 1.33% CORN— Sej* 1.17% 1.18% 1.17 1.18% 11734 MWUI4% 1.14*4 1.12% 1-13% 1.13% Bept .47% .48% .47% .47% .48% See Al% .57% -51% .51% .52 Mar .66% .56% .55% .55% .56% LARD— Bept 13.47 13.55 13.45 13.47 13.50 RIBS— Sept.... Nominal 11.75 12.93 RYE — Sept .91% .91% .91% .91% .92 Dec. .95% .95% .94% .93 .95% May 1.00% 1.00% .98% .99% 1.00% CHICAGO, Sept. B.—Cortot receipts were: Wheat. 4nß; com. 117; oats. 296; rye. 9: barley, 25. ST. LOTUS Sept. B.—Wheat—No. 2 red. 51.35 'a 1 39; No. 3. 51.26fi1.34: No. 4." 51.21 e 127: N<> 5. $1.150120: No. 2*hard. $1.20*1 1.24: No. 3. 51.22: No. 4, $1.20: No. 5. $1.18: September, $121%: December. $1.26%. Corn—No. 3 white. *116% September $1.16: December. $1.11%. Oats—No 2 white. 48c: No 3. 46 % 0 47%c: No. 4, 45%c: September, 48c. CHICAGO. Sept B.—Wheat—No 2 red. 41.26: No 3 $12201.23: No 2 hard. *7423% ® 1.24 ‘. : No. 3. $1.20*1 1 23. Corn _X'o 1 ve!low $120% No. 2. $1.19*1 1 nVi : No. 3 *1 19%*? 1.20; No 4. sl.lß 1 No 5 *1.18; No. 6. $1.16%: No. mixe-% SI .18% 0 119% : No. 3. sl.lß® 119- Nc% 4. $117%: No. 5. *ll3® NcVfi $1 16: No 2 white. SI 19® 1’20*4 : NO.V3 *119: No. 4. 51.18: No. 6. sl.lO. Oatjv—No 3 white, 46% <5. 47%<>; No 4 44 v standards. 40® 43 %c. Barley—7iry| 88c. Rye—7B %c. Timothy— Clover —$11.50® 21.50. TOLEDO. Sept. B. —Wisest—Cash. $1.26 ® 1.27%. Corn—Caeh. No, 2. $1.28® 1.29: No. 3. 51.27H1.28.* Rye —Cash. 94c. Oate—Cash. No. 2. !50%@51%e: No. 3. 49 H@so %c. Barle,v—Cash, 91c. C!overseed, cash, $13.05: OcCLljer, $14.50: December, sl3 90: March. sl-- 90 Ttmnthv—Cash and September and October. $3.20: December. $3.25: March So 40 Aletke —Cash. new. $10.70: old. sl° ‘*o: October $lO 85 December. $11.25: .V^ rc h. 1140. Butter 11643 c. Eggs >*7® 38c. Hay—s3o. Dies From Injuries rV United Prea* MERILL. Wis.. Sept. B.—Erwin Shewe. 19. Naugart. died today of injuries received when the judges stand at the Lincoln County fairground here collapsed late yesterday. 'Twenty other persons were Injured.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 8— Railroads— „ Prev. High.- Low. Close. close. Atchison ..103% ... 102% 103 B& O ... 61% ... 61% 61% C & O ... 85% 84% 85 85% C & N MT.. 60 ... 60 59% C R 1 & P 30 29% 30 29 % Dei & Lac. 142% 139% 140 141% Erie 28% 27% 28% 28% Gt Nor pfd 64% ... 04% 64% Lehigh Val 52*4 ... 52% 52% Mo Pae ptd 52 % 51 % 52 51 % N Y Cent .106% ... 106 106 NY NH 4 H 22 21% 21% 22% North Pae. 64% 64 64 % 64% Nor Sc W . .125% 124 % 124% 125% Pere Marq. . 02 % ... 62 % 62 % Pennsy ... ... 44 % Reading ... 59% ... 59% 60 Southern Ry 65 % ... 65 % 65 % South Pae. 83% 93% 93% 93% St Paul pfd 24% ... 24% 24% St L & SW 39% 39% 39% 39% Union Pae .138% ... 137% 138% Wabash pfd 41% ... 41% 41% Rubbers— Kelly-Spring 15% ... 15% 15% U S Rubber 31 % 31 % 31 % 31 % Equipments— Am Loco.. 78% 78% 78% 79 Bald L0c0.119% 118 118% 119% Gen Elec .254% 251 252 255% Pullman .... ... ... 125 % Westh El.. 62% 61% 61% 62% Steels— Bethlehem. 44% 43% 43% 43% Colorado F. 37 36 37 35 % Crucible . . 54 % .... 53 % 54 •% Gulf States 72% 71% 71% 71 % P. R C f 1 4.i ... 44 % 45% Rep X & S.. 46 45% 46 46% U. S. Steel 106% 105% 105% 106% Motors— Chandler M. 35% 34*4 34% 35% Gen M 0,... 14% 14% 14% 1 4 .i 4 Mack Mot.. 93 91% 92% 92% Max M. IA) 57 55 % 56% 56 Max M tfl) 16% 15% 15% 16 Studebaker. 38% 38 38% 38% Stcwsrt-W.. 53 52% 52% 52% Timken ... 34% ~.. 34% 34% Willys-Over. 8% ... 8% 8% Minings— Gt Na Ore ... .... „.. 29 Int Nickel.. 17% 17% 17% 17% Tex G & S 76% „.. 75% 76 % Coppers— Am Smelt.. 73% 72 72% 7" T ANARUS Anaconda. . 37 % 37 % 37 % 37 % Kennecott. . 47 ... 46% 46% U S Smelt. 31% 31 31 % Oils— Cal' Petrol. 21% ... *>l% ”2 Cosden 26% 26% 26% 26% Houston O. 70% ... 70 u 701, Marland O 33 ... 32% 3° % P-A Pete.. 52 % ... 52 % S'* V P-A P (B). 52 % ... 51% 62% Pacific Oil.. 47’, 47% 47 ’ 47% Pro it Ref 28 „. . 28 28 % Pure Oil.. 22% ... •>■ a, 23 * Royal Dut. ... ... ' 40 i* S Oil of C '' -.jil S Oil of NJ3S % 35 % 35 % 35 Sinclair 17% ... 17% 17% Texas C 0... 40% 40% 40% 40% Tran Industrials— Allied Ch.. 71% ... 70% 71% A1 Chal 5 71 Am Can ..125% 123% i.24% 125 Am Ice go% Am Wool . 54% 52% 53% 62% Coca-Cola .72 % C 9 70 % 74% Congoleum ... 4 "> % Con Can .. 55 % ... 53 \ 55 .1, Dav Chom. 43 % 42 % 43 % 43 Kara Play .77 75% 75% 75% Gen Aph . 40% ... 39% 39% In Paper.. 44% ... 44% 441, In Harv .. .. ... . 91% May Stores. 94% ... ' *93% <l4 M& W ..34 % 33 % 33 % 33 % S-’ars-Roe .101% ... 101% 101% use IP. 102% 100 101% 101* Lb In Al. 67% 61% 67% 68 Utilities— . Am , & .1_ 1 % ... A'27% 127% Con Gas .. 70% ..1 -- 73% 7'' % Col Gas ..41 41 40% Shipping— ( I In U .M M pf. 35% *3Bk *38% 38% Am - 46% 40% . iMt , Com Prod.. 32% iryii:.' 33% CC Suit pfd 63’a . . % 1.3%, Punta-Al . 52% Slr'/Foi; % 53 2 To Prod B. 64 % ... 63 % 63 %

Commission Market Fewer changes than usual were made in the first of the week revision of -ioninnseion row prices Monday. Indiana peaches and cantaloupes have been removed from the lists because of *• arcity. Other peaches are about the same in price as last week. Cantaloupes have aeivaneed about 25c a crate. Sweet potatoes from Virginia and Carolina are 50c to $1 lower a abrrel loan last week. Other potaioe prices are unchanged to 25c a bushel lower. Plume are a little lower in price than last week. Large eupplics of apples are arriving at all the houses, with the price tendency a little lower. Few Indiana apples arc on display. —Fruits— Apples—Fancy Gravenstein. $2.75@3 a box. Extra fancy Pearls a 40-pound basket; fancy. $1.25® 1.50. Extra fancy Duchess $1.75; fancy. $1.25® 1 50. Fancy lied Junes. 52.50. Fancy Wealthy, $1.50. Extra fancy Benonas, $2.50. fancy Belton as. $2; Wolf River, sl2s® 1.75. Apricots—California. $3.50 a box. Bananas—7c a pound. Cantaloupes—Colorado flats. $1.50; Arizona pink me ate $1.25 a flat crate: Arkansas, sl.lo® 1.35: Texas Honey Bails. $4.25® 5; Honey Dews. $2.50 a crate, home-grown Tops. $5.50 a barrel. Gratis —California secd-c-ss. crate $1.75 ®2; Tokoy. $2.75 crate; Malaga. $1.75% 2 25: Arkansas Concords, 35e a five-pound basket. Lemons—California. $6.50® 7 a box. Oranges—Extra fancy California Valencias. 126s to 2505, $4.75®6.50; Florida. $3.25 ® 5. Peaches—Uibertas. $3.75 a bushel: Kentucky Hales. $4.25 a bushel: Culonuio dingers. $1.75 a iifteen-pound box. Pears—Western Bartlett. $3.50® 4 a box; New York Favorites, $3 a bushel. Plums —California. Cherry Glen. Cornucopia. $2.25® 2.50 a crate: Indiana blue plums. $3.50® 4 a bushel: Lombards. 75c; a 16-pound basket; Moores Arcties. 85c a basket: Blue Damsons 90c a basket. Watermelons—7sc® sl. —Vegeta blrs— Beans—Home-grown, green. $1.50 a bushel; stringless. 51.75: wax, $1.25. Beets—Fancy home-grown, 20® 25c a dozen bunches. Cabbage—lndiana. [email protected] a barrel. Carrots Home-grown, $1 ® 1.35 a bushel. Com—Roasting ears. 25@30c a dozen. Cucumbers—fancy, home-grown, 50® 75e a dozen. Eggplant—sl.2s® 1.75 a dozen. Garlic—Fancy, old. 20c a pound; new. string. 60c. Kale—Home-grown, 50® 65c a bushel. Lettuce—Head, fancy Colorado. $5.25® 650 a crate: home-grown leaf. $1 15 a 15-pound basket. Mangoes—Louisiana. $1.25 a hamper; home-grown. $1 a bushel. Onions—Spanish, $2.25 a crate: homegrown. $2: Texas yellow. $2: home-grown greens. 35c a dozen bunches: home-grown pieking. $1.50 a 15-pound basket. Parsley—Home-grown, large bunch. 25 ® 35c. Peas—New York fancy Telephone. $1.50 ® 1.75 a bushel. Radishes—Home-grown, button. 50® 60c a dozen bum-hesr long red or white. 45c. Rhubarb—Home-grown, 25® 30c a dozen bunc/ies. Spinnen—Home-grown, fancy. 1 0 1 25 a bushel. Tomatoes—Home grown. 50® 75c a basket of 15 pounds- $1 (a 1.25 a bushel. Turnips—sl a hamper. —-Potatoes Fancy Michigan, $2.50®2.75 a 150-lb. bag: Red River Early Ohios. $2®2.25 a 120-lb. bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colorado, 2e a pound: Kentucky Cobblers. $3 25 a barrel, $2.2502.75 a 150-lb. bag. Jersey Sweet Potatoes—sß.so® 9 a barrel: Virginias. $8.25® 8.50: Carolinas. $7.50; $2.50® 3.50 a third barre!. Building Permits E. C. Rumpler. 88 Whittier Pi„ remodel. S7OO. E. P. Akcn, 1015 Congress, reroof. $375. Charles F. Remey. 1713 N. New Jersey, reroof, $205. Sam K. Abrahams. 1841 Ne-wland. garage. S3OO. William H. Tucker. 2055 N. New Jersey. garage. $250. Board of school commissioners, Capitol and Fortieth, repair. SSOO. Martin Rofus, 224 S. Meridian, elevator. SI,OOO. Alex Adomatis. 2717 Allen, dwelling, $5,500. Alex Adomatis, 2717 Allen, furnace. S2OO. James Holloway, 4913 E. Sixteenth, remodel S3OO. Harold Lay, 6018 Dewey. remodel. $l,lOO E. F. Faeemire. 1440 W. Twenty-Sev-*%th. garage. $250. F. Johnson. 2006 Cornell, furnace, ....ridges and Graves Cos.. 2952 N. Denny. “"Tiling. $2,000. , “ridges & Graves Cos.. 2027 Jones. J -gling. SI,BOO. les & Graves Cos.. 5410 Broadway, dwellir r $4 600.

HOGS 10 TO 1 HIGHER AT $19.35 Cattle Shade Lower —Lambs Advance,' —Hog Prices Day by DaySept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 2. 10.35 10.40 12.000 3. 10.25 10.25 8.000 4. 10.25 10.30 6.000 5. 10.10® 10.10 10.25 7.000 6. 10.25® 10.3010.40 5.000 8. 10.35 10.40 5.000 Demand, unequal to receipts, moved hog prices at the local livestock exchange Monday 10@20c higher, making a one-priced market at $10.35. Good bacon stock topped the market at $10.40. Both local and outside accounts were active buyers and trading had a strong undertone. Pigs were moving steady at $9 down. Sows were "steady at [email protected] for smooth packers and [email protected] for roughs. Receipts were 5,000, with 457 holdovers. Cattle trading was steady to 25c lower. All good stuff appeared fully steady, but heavier kinds, showing less quality, were selling lower. One drove of choice steers averaging around 1,300 pounds, was being held at sll, hut until a late hour they remained unsold. The average run of good steers brought $10.50. Choiee light heifers, in demand, were fully steady, as also were canners and cutters. Few cows brought higher than $6 and few heifers sold higher than $lO. Os the receipts of 1,200. it was estimated that fully 3.000 were steers. Dealers explained that it would he hard to keep steer prices steady with this supply. Although there were fewer calf sales at $13.50 than on Saturday, the 1 market was quoted steady. The a\'erage of good stock moved at $12.50. Poorer grades in some instances sold lower than on Saturday. Heavy, veals were not in demand. Receipts, I 450. Lamb prices moved higher on a good strong market, made even stronger by light receipts of 200. Good lambs sold from 25c to 50c 1 higher than Saturday and a top of sl3 was paid. Sheen were steady at $6 down. Common to medium lambs brought $11®) 12. Culls were correspondingly lower. —Hors— Ch-'>i<v> lis-hts $lO 35 I.lsrht mixed 10,35 Medium mixed 10 33 Llrht !l?hts 9 00® 10.35 Heavyweights . 10 35 Pins 6 00® 9 OO Sows 8.25® 8 75 —Cattle—• Steers. 1.240 lbs . up, choice.sto no® 1 0 ,30 Fair to enod 8.50® 10 00 Steers 1.000 to 1.200 lbs . eholee 10 00® 10.30 Choke heifers 9 50® to *>.s Common to fair heifers ...,. . .3 00® 7.00 Baby beef hetfrs .. ... 0 2.3® 10 2.3 Medium to common cows. . 3 50® 450 Choice 5.50® 6 50 c-inner* 2.50® 300 Choice light bulls .. 5.00® 6.00 Choice heavy bulls 4 50® 5.00 Choice reals $13.50 Good ve a 1 12 .50 ®l3 OO Lightweight reals 6 50® 750 Common heavi-s 500® 650 —Blieep and Lamhs— , Extra rJ-.olee .arr.bs $13.00 Heavy lamhs 11 00® 12 50 Cull lambs 8 00® 900 i Good to choice ewe* 4 50® 600 I Culls I.oo® 2.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Sept. 8 Cattle Reeeipts, 28.000 market strong' ehoice fed gt-'ers aid yearlings scaree: about steady: other grades mature st.-ers and fat she-stock slow, 25e off: spots more. early top hrindyw- ight steers $11.25: yearlings. sll. run includes 6,000 western grassers. these showing, feel steers decline" vealers. i 2.5® 50c off bulk. $11.50® 12 50 to | packers: few sl3 50. sheep—Receipts. !23 000; market fat lamt-e steady to strong; sorting light: bulk desirable natives. sl3 500i 14; top to city butchers and packers. $14.25: culls mostly $10: Western run light; choice Washingtons. 'l3 75: straight: best $14.25: sheep. I steady: odd lots fat ewes. $4.50® 6: talkj ing steady on feeding lambs no early sales - Hogs—Receipts, 50.000 market, uneven. I mostly 10c off: (daughter pigs. 25e up top. $9.95: hulk. s9® 9 80; heavy weight $9.40® 9 85; medium weights $9 50® 9 95: lightweights. $8 *OO9 85: light iights._ s7® 9.75: packing sows 1 smooth. 8 4.50 8 85; packing sows rough. sß® 8.45; slaughter pigs. $6 75® 8.25. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. B—Cattle—Receipts. 2-50: market. active: shipping . ste-rs, s9® 10.50: butcher grades. s7® • 9.25: h-ifers. SSO 8 25: cows. $2®6.50: , bulls, s3® 5.50: feeders, $4416.50: milk j cows and springers. $35 0125. Calves—i Receipts. 1,500 market active, 50c higher: : cull-to choice. $3 50® 13.50. Shoep and I lambs—6.ooo; market. steady: choice 1 lambs. $134 14: cull to fair. SS® 12.50: | yearlings. s7® 10; sheep, $3®7,50. Hogs ] —Receipts, 14.400 market, slow. 100 15c ! lower: yorkers. $9 0 10.40; pigs, $9: , mixed. $lO 3.-,® 10 40: heavies. $lO 35; roughs. $80.8.50 stags. $4.50®5. j CLEVELAND, Sept. B.—Hogs—Receipts. I5.O00; market steady; Yorkers, $10.25; , mixed. $10.25: medium, $10.35; pigs. | $8.25- roughs. $8.25; stags. $5.50. Oat- ! tie—Receipts. 1.200: market steady: good to choice bulls. SSO 6.50; good to choice j steers, S9O 10.25: good to choice heifers, \s6 0 7.50; good to choice bulls. $4.50® 5.26; fair to good cows, S3O 4.50: common I cows. S2O 3: tnilchers. s3s® 60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2.500; market strong; top. $13.50. Ca! vrs—Receipts, I 1.000; market steady: top, $13.50. PITTSBURGH. Sept. B—Cattle—ReI ceipts .105 loft-ls: market, steady: choice. | $9.250 9.50: good. $8.50® 8.90: fair, ] $0.500 7.75: veal calves. sl3® 13.50. ; Shep and lambs—Receipts. 15 double : deckers: market, higher: prime wethers. ; $7.2507 50; good. s6® fair mixed, $5 0.6: iambs, s7® 14. Hogs—Receipts. J 0 ; double deckers; market, steady; prime lie;vyy, $10.45® 10.50; medium. $10.45® ! 10.50: heavy Yorkers. $10.45 010.50: light Yorkers. $9®0.50: pigs. $8.25® : 8.50: roughs. $7.75®8.50: stags, s4® 4.75. TOLEDO. Sept. B.—Hogs Receipts : light; market 10c lower; heavies. slo.lo® 10.15; medium, $10.15 ® 10.25: Yorkers, $1 o]s fi 10.25; good pigs. $8.50. Calves —Market slow. Sheep and lambs—Market ; steady. CINCINNATI. Sept. B.—Cattle—Re- | ceipts. 4.100; market, steady: shipping steers, good to ehoiee. $7 0 9.50. Calves ; —Market, aetive: good to choiee, sll 0 12. | Hogs—Receipts, 4,300: market. 10 025 c | higher: good to ehoice packers and butchi era. $10.35. Sheep—Receipts. 750: roar- | ket steady; good to choice. $4 o’s. Lambs 1 —Market, 50c higher: good to choice, sl4 | 0 14.50. SMALL BOYS WARNED Police to Slate Youths Who Hurl Missiles at Autos. Complaints were received today by Traffic Inspector Michael Glenn aqainst small boys who have been throwing small missiles at passing machines. A business man gave police the name of a boy living on Union St. who hurled a peach seed at him. He said it cut a deep gash over his left eye. “Recently death resulted irom a tomato thrown at a passing automobile, breaking the windshield,” said Glenn? “Complaints of this I sort are becoming too numerous, so II am going to put a stop to it. Here- ! after any boy caught doing this will be slated at the detention home.” Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were $3,556,000. Bank debits amounted to $6,045.000. *’ t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. Fliers Reaching Boston After Epochal Flight

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WITH A “HELLO, AMERICA:” BROADCAST TO MILLIONS, TIIH ARMY ROUND-THE-WORLD FLIERS ANSWERED THE GREETINGS OF THE THOUSANDS WHO LINED THE SHORE. SWARMED THE AIR a"S.'D FILLED THE LAY AT THEIR ARRIVAL IN BOSTON SATURDAY. IT WAS THEIR FIRST STOP ON THE MAINLAND OF THE COUNTRY WHICH THEY LEFT MORE THAN FIVE MONTHS AGO TO UNDERTAKE THE HAZARDOUS TASK OF BECOMING THE MAGELLAN'S OF THE AIR. THEY SUCCEEDED IN FACE OF OBSTACLES THAT NO OTHERS HAVE BEEN ABLE TO OVERCOME. SO IT WAS WITH LIGHT HEART THAT THEY FLEW OVER THE CITY WITH LIEUT. LOWELL H. SMITH IN THE LEAD WITH HIS PLANE, THE “CHICAGO,” FOLLOWED BY LIEUTS. ERIK NELSON IN THE "NEW ORLEANS” AND LEIGH WADE, WHO REJOINED HIS COMPANIONS AT PICTOU, IN THE "BOSTON II.”

Indianapolis Stocks —Sept. 8 — Interest was almost wholly centered on I the bond division in bidding on the local - stock exchange today. The general trend ; whs irregular. Gains by stocks: Indiana Title Guar- j antv. 4: Merchants Public Utility. % ; T. H. I. & E pfd.. %. Losses: Advance! Rumcly com.. ’3. pfd. 1%: Indiana Hotel ptd . 1. „ . Losses by bond-*: Citizens Street Railway. G : Indianapolis Strict Railway. % Indianapolis Union Railway 4%5, %. Stocks Bid. Ask. Advam-a Rumcly com 9% 12% Advance Rumcly pfd 37 % 38 American Centra! Life..... . .200 ... Am Creosuting pfd 97% ... Belt R R com 76 78 Belt II R pfd 52% Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 >• Cities Service com . ■ • Citizens Gas pfd 102% ... Citizens Gas Cos com 29% 31 Indiana Hotel com „..100 ... Indiana Hotel Cos pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line 69 92 Indiana Title Guaranty.... 104 Indpls Abat Cos pfd ■ 50„ | Indianapolis Gas 52 ... Indpls 4- Northwest pfd... 34 ... It-dpls A Southeast pfd 40 Indpls St By pfd 50 66 Merchants Pub Util pfd. ..84 .... Public Savings . 12 ... Kauh Fertilizer pfd ...... ill . ■ ■ St Oil of hid 56 68 Sterling F'iro Ins Cos 10 ... T H. 1 & E com 4 8 I T H, I A K pfd 13% 14% i T H True and Light com. . 90 95 1 Un Trac of Ind com 4 tin Trac of hid 1t pfd 25 Un Trac of Ind 2d pfd 3 Van Camp Ist pfd .. vloo Van Camp 2d pfd .. lfiO Vandalia Coal Cos com 5 Vanda! ia Coal Cos pfd Wab v Cos com. 14% 16 Wab Ry Cos pfd 40% 43% Bank Stocks Aetna Tr nnd Sav Cos. ..... 1 05 10$ Banker* Trust Cos Iff) ... City Trust. Cos 1 01 Con National Hank 105 119 Farmers Trust Cos 206 . . Fletcher Am Nat Bank.... 138% 143 Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos, . . .210 222 Fidelity Trust Cos 152 ... Ind Nat Bank 250 256% Indiana Trust Cos 212 225 Livestock Ex Bank 175 Ttfarlon Cos Stale Bank 150 ... sfer Nat Bank 300 ... ! Peoples Sfa'e Bank 200 ... Security Trust Cos 176 . . State Sav and Tr C 0.,.,. 102 100 Union Trust Cos 325 375 ; Wash Bank and Tr C 0.... 150 ... Bonds Belt R R Stock Yd# 4* 82 Broad Ripple 5s 67 70 Central Ind Gas 6s. ... Citizens Gas 7s 102 ... Citizens Gas 5s 91 92% • Cit St Rv 5s 85 % 86 % Ind Coke and Gas 0s 90 ... Indiana Hotel 5s P-5 ... Indiana Hotel 2d 6* ...... .100 ... Indiana Northern 6s 25 ... Ind Railway and Lt 0* .... 91 ... i Ind Union Trac 5s 25 Indpls Abattoir Cos 7%5. . .100% 10.3% Indpls Col A So 6s 96 100 ! Indpls Gas 5s 01 92 % Indpls Lt. and Heat 5a.... 98 100 Indpls A Martinsville 51 ... Indpls A Northern 5s 40% 45 Indpls A Northw--stern .... 48 50 ; Indpls Shelby A S E 5s 30 Indpls St Ry 4s 64% 65% Indpls Trac Term 5s 90% 94 Indpls Union Ry ssr 99% 100% Indpls Union Ry 4%s 99% .. . Indpls Water 5%s 98% 1.00 Indpls Water 4'is 91% 92% Interstate Pub Ser ss. ..... 92% ... T H I A E 5s *l4 % T H Trac and Lt 5 ...... 8 4 ... Union Trac 6s ... 54 ... Liberty Bonds Liberty Loan 3%s 100.74 100.84 i Liberty Loan Ist 3%s .... 101.88 102 Liberty Loan 2d 4 % s ...101 101.12 Liberty Loan 3d 4%s .... 101.90 102 Liberty Loan 4th -4%8 ..102 103.12 U S Treasury 4%8 104.96 105.06 Marriage Licenses James T. Woods, 45. 1.325 Madeira. laborer Saliie Grensh&w, 45, 522 Willard. Walter M. Steward. 26. 316 Bright, baker; Mildred Sharon. 20, 741 N. East, stenographer. Walter R. Myers, 26. 573 N. Tacoma, mechanic: Mary E. Wills.lson. 23. 1033 N. Mount, clerk. Paul D. Shinholt, 22, 431 N. Illinois, clerk; Lula A. Wilson, 21. 1218 Congress, beauty operator. Oscar H. Thompson. 30. 737 Shelby, car shops; Ethel Branzell. 25. 737 Shelby. Augustus , G. Edwards. 48, Chicago, stone setter: May M. Schell. 33. 1225 N. Keystone, teacher. Clarence N. Bfown, 25. 548 Udell, mac chinist: Stella 0. Cox, 18. 613 N. Keystone. clerk. Edward E. Meehan. 29. 947 Ewing, pressman; Laura F. Smith, 23. 518 S. Pennsylvania, clerk. Howard J. Findley, 42. 1048 High, foreman; Mrs. Grace A. Dickerson. S3, 511 N. Sh- ffie!d. Wilbert L. Le Feber. 23, 440 N. Rural, general contractor; Mary ID. Boyse. 20. 430 N. Rural, printer. Frank W. McWhorter. 23. 924 Virginia, minister; Frances Burke. 19, 1107 N. Keystone, stenographer. Theodore P. Kortepeter. 26. 252 Bakemeyer, Indiana Trust Company: Virginia . Wilmington, 18, R. 11. E, box 89-C. William H. Buckner. 22. 1551 Martindale. laborer; Mary L. Echols, 21.4.551% Martindale. Charles E. Routte, 63. 1403 W. Ray. painter: Etta J. Christy, 49. 917 Eugene, seamstress. James E. Jackson, 23, Anderson, Ind.. factory work; Fern Boring. 26. 1120 N. Tuxedo. William S. Gore. 43. 1141 Congress, paperhanger; Lois L. Edwards, 32, 613 Emerson, tailoring. Ison J. Goottee. 35. 1068 Hosbrook. tire shop; Agnes Lee, 42. 1053 Woodlawn. Mercators to See Filin “Everyday Heroes,” a film showing work of the Indianapolis Community Fund, will be shown at the SpinkArms Hotel Tuesday before the Mercator Club r . Lloyd D. Claycombe will speak in behalf of the fluid. The Al‘rusa Club will see the film Friday. The “movie” made its first appearance at Riverside Park M. E. Church Sunday night.

HIBBEN LIKENS' SOVIET VIEWS TO THOSE OF HOOVER Tells Board He Has Said Nothing More Than Secretary, ' By United Free* NEW YORK, Sept. B.—ln expressing his opinion in the matter of the United States recognition of the present Russian government, Captain Hibben merely availed himself of a Constitutional privilege, the officer said today before the board of reserve officers inquiring into his fitness to retain a commission in the reserve corps. I “I have done nothing with regard | to Russia .that Herbert Hoover, Sec- ! ret ary of Commerce, baa not done, land I have said nothing that Colonel Haskq/1, head of the Russian relief, has not said." Hibben told the board. Hibben charged that because of his stand toward soviet Russia he had ■ been spied upon to such an extent ; even letters from his wife were ; opened. His “persecution," Hibben : said, had impaired his earnings as ia writer, as editors frequently turned down his articles because they had heard intimations he was a radical. Col. John J. Bradley, Hibben’s counsel, said he expects to complete the defense case before adjournment today. Both sides will then sum up and the board will submit its rejgirts later to Major General Bullard, commanding the 2(1 Army Corps COTTON ESTIMATE IN EXCESS OF LAST YEAR By United Fn a* WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—The condition of the cotton crop on Sept. 1 was 59.3 per cent of normal indicating a total production this year of 12,787,000 bales of 500 pounds gross against 10.128.478 bales last jetir, the Department of Agriculture reported today. Thomson & McKinnon’s cotton report today states the South had fair I weather over Sunday and the forei cast is fair except showers in NorthI ern Arkansas. About 50,000 pieces , of print cloths sold in Worth St. Sati urday in expectation of bullish govj eminent crop estimate. Manchester cables say high prices asked is checking business. The majority of traders were looking for an estimate ranging from 12,800,000 to 12,000,000. Cotton ginned from the 1924 crop UP to Sept,. 1 totaled 958.204 running bales (counting round as half bales l. compared with 1.142.660 bales last year. Produce Markets CHICAGO. Sep, B.—Butter Reeeipts. 12,800; creamery, 37c; standards. 36 %c: firsts, 34@34 %o, seconds. 32@33c. Eggs —Receipts ,18,606; rrdinaries. 31@32c; firsts. 34 0 36c. Ciieego—Twins, 19c: Americas, 20c. Poultry—Receipts. 16 cars; fowls. 170 24 %c: ducks. 21c; geese, 18c; springs. 26c; turkeys, 20c; roosters. 15%c. Potatoes—Receipts, 175 cars; Minnesota Early Ohios. $1.1501.25: round whites. $1.50; Kansas and Missouri cobblers. $1,30 0)1.50; New Jersey cobblers. $2.10; Kentucky cobblers. $2 02.10: Idaho cobblers. $2; Idaho Rurals. [email protected]. CLEVELAND. Sept. B.—Live poultry— Heavy fowls. 25® 26c; light., 18019 c: heavy broilers. 29 0 30c: light broilers. 26 0 27c: roosters, 19025 c; ducks. 18@22c. Butter—Extra in tubs 410 42c; extra firsts, 39 040 c: flrstsT 37® 38c: packing stock. 25@27c: standard. 39 0 40c: prints, lc extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 41c: extra firsts, 39c: Ohio firsts. 35c; western firsts, 34 %c. PotatoesSupply plentiful; market higher; New Jersey and Kentucky cobblers. $2 ~5 per 150 lbs. NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Steady; mess. $29.75 bid. Lard—Dull: midwest spot, $14,200 14.30. Sugar—Ray, steady: centrifugal. 96 test. $5,780 5.90 c; refined. firm; granulated. 7.10@ 7.40 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 spoj., 17 %c; Santos No. 4, 22% @23c. Tallow—Dull; special to extra. 83 % ® B%e. Hay—Quiet: No. 1. $1.4501.50; No. 3, $1.2501.30. Dressed poultry— Quiet; turkeys. 30®43c: chickens. 30® 47c: fowls. 16®32c: ducks. 24c bid: ducks. Long Island. 23c. Live poultry— Quiet; geese. 170:20c: ducks, 17®26c: turkeys, 210} 28c; roosters. 25® 30c; chickens. 17c: broilers. 28®30c. Cheese —Steady: State whole milk, commons to specials. 17%21 %c: State skims, choice to specials, 11® 12c; lower grades. 4010 c. Butter—Easy; receipts, 5.671: creamery 38% @3B%c„ Eggs—Quiet; receipts. 7.107: nearhy white fancy. 55®580: nearby State whites. 38®54c; fresh firsts, 35 0 44c: Pacific coasts. 35®53c: Western whitesT* 38@54e; nearby browns, 45 @ 50c. a

GIRLS LEAVE HOSPITAL Police Search for Two Who Escape Sunday Night. Police spread a net over the city today in an effort to apprehend two girls who left city hospital Sunday night. Juanita Jones, 932 Gladstone Ave., 18. and Fay Lotshaw, 16, of 1951 Sheldon St., escaped through the corridors clad in regulation hospital clothing. PRESiDENTMAY APPOINT SPECIAL FARM COMMITTEE Coolidge Has Conference With Lowden on Rural Legislation, By r’nitr/f Prcx* ) WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—Having spent the week-end in conference with Frank O. Lowden. former Governor of Illinois, on agricultural affairs, President Coolidge today may announce the make-up of the special commission he will appoint to draft a program of farm legislation to submit to Congress in December. Lowden has been mentioned as a possible choice as chairman of the commission and many believe he has already been tendered the post. The task of the commission will be to get the farmers and their advisors to agree on some plan of legislation to put agriculture on a basis of economic equality with industryThe Republican platform recognises this as a necessity. Mr. Coolidge, however, recalling the last session of Congress when several different farm groups went about soliciting support for widely divergent farm relief measures, wants the farmers’ united advice as to how this equality is to be brought' l about. Lowden is known for his interest in agriculture for his persona! acquaintance with farm problem^

DRIVER GIVEN FARM SENTENCE Fines Totaling slsl Also Assessed in City Court. A sentence of sixty days on the Indiana State Farm and fines totaling slsl were assessed against Grover Norman, 634 N. Noble St., on three charges in city court Yoday. The farm sentence and fine of S2O and costs were given on a charge of operating a vehicle while drunk; fine of SIOO and costs was imposed on charge of speeding, and $1 and costs on a drunkenness charge. Norman was arrested Sunday at Twenty-Fifth St. and Columbia Ave. Wilbur Patrick,' 227 Eastern Ave., was fined $25 and costs on a speeding charge, and dismissed on charges of drunkenness and operating a vehicle while drunk. His automobile ran into the porch at the home of Orville Smith, 228 Dorman St., Sunday. Alva Woods, 431 S. Ritter Ave., was fined $5 and costs on a nassault was fined $5 and costs on an assault a speeding charge. His car collided with one driven by William Kennedy, 2364 Cornell Ave., Sunday, at Sixteenth St. and Cornell Ave. Kennedy's wife was injured. Salesman Asks Receiver Hearing on petition for- receiver for the Centre Realty Company, which is opening the Hiawatha Gardens home site at Thirty-Eighth St., and Pendleton Pike, will be held Thursday morning before Superior Judge Clinton H. Givan. William F. Willoughby, salesman for the company, filed the suit today, alleging it owes him $932.50 on commissions. Charges were denied on behalf of the company.

WHEELER REPLIES TO ATTACK ON COURTCRITICISM Senator Hurls Answer to President Coolidge in Speech, By PAUL R. MALLON United Preaa Correspondent | ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 6. —Senator i Burton K. Wheeler flung back his answer today to charges of President Coolidge that the progressives are tampering with the constitutional power of the courts. Federal courts especially, he declared, have flagrantly abused their authority and ignored the Constintu- ; tion. i “Unjustly they crushed down the j constitutional rights of the workingmen by issuing injunctions restrainj ing them from doing what the law I permits them to do,” the independent vice presidentlaT-candidate said. ‘'lnstead of honoring the sacred heritage handed down to them by the foundI ers of our Government they have , abused their power." ' Opening his tour through upper j New York State, Wheeler leveled i his biggest gun at the, allegations j set up by President Coolidge'in BalI timore. The chief executive at that time said the attack of the progres i sives against the courts would break down reverence for American insti- : tutions. i “Campaign orators are trying to i tell you that it is niv desire to tear down the Constitution,” Wheeler told his audience. “These same ortors have the duty in this campaign to defend ethers who have been guikv of the most flagrant violations or the spirit end letter of the Constitution—Fall, Doheny, Daugherty, Sinclair, et al.” Wheeler referred to Republican vice presidential nominee Dawes as "that brave and haughty general | who founded a vicious organization ! to destroy the Constitutional rights | of the working men'’ HITS OUT AGAIN Censures Coolidge for Oil Corruption. TROY, N. Y„ Sept. B.—President Coolidge must accpet responsibility for the admitted mistakes of the j Republican administartion. Senator ! Burton K. Wheeler, independent vice presidential candidate, told a gathering of workers in “collar factory row” here today. Wheeler charged the administration with being more "viciously” corrupt, inefficient and inadequate than any big government in history.” “Mr. Coolidge, while he was vice president, sat in the Senate where all these things were being discussed and knew of the common reports of corruption that were circulated all over the United States. “ He didn’t oust Attorney General Navy Denby until an aroused public opinion forced him to do so. By his inaction he defended these men. ‘And now he permits to remain in office the same subordinates of these men that they may continue to sell away your property and betray your Government.”

NEW POLITICAL BODY AT WORK Activities of a mammoth political organization, non-partisan in principle, and built on personal loyalty to its founder, D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku-Klux Klan in Indiana, and with ramifications in seventy counties, is being felt in political circles, according to information today. According to information, the organization is secret, has been in process of formation for more than two years and is non-sectarian, composed of Catholics, Jews, Protestants and colored persons. Ten members to a precinct is the limit of membership and acquisition is made only by selection, places being filled only in case of death.

TOMLINSON NALL TEPEE FOR 1 VISIMIIS’ Council Fire Kindled for Annual Session of Red Men, Five hundred Red Men from all parts of the country gathered today at Tomlinson Hall to kindje the council fire for the seventy-seventh session of the great council of the United States, Improved Order of Red Men. Delegates were formally welcomed by Governor Emmett F. Branch and J. F. Rinier, head of the city assessment bureau, who spoke for Mayor Shank. Arch Hobbs, committee chairman, presided. John E. Sedwick, of Martinsville, Great Incchonee delivered an address followed by the retirement of the public and opening of the session in ritualistic form. For Open Classes Sedwick told of his work since election to the highest office of the order at Boston in 1922. Sedwick said he favored open air class adoption. "Our fraternity Tfas been performing its office of charity, teaching Americanism, grasping the practical affairs of life, which means much for civilization. “Changed conditions make new duties; time makes ancient right3 uncouth. We must arouse ourselves to the conditions of the times and adjust our order to meet the new conditions.” Sedwick referred to the untimely death of the late President Warren G. Harding, a member. He said: All of the national officers, except W. B. Macferran, great chief of records, of Chicago, who is ill, were present. Henry Wertz, assistant to Macferran, served in his capacity. Three are candidates for great junior sagamore, the only elective office. Charles E. Pass of Pennsylvania, present great will become great incohonee, succeeding Sedwick. Candidates for great junior sagamore are: Harry Cuthriell. Portsmouth, Va„ Herbert F. Steteser, Camden, N. J., and J. Guy O’Donnell, Covington, Ohio. Memorial Service At 8 p. m. a memorial- service for deceased brothers will be held, with members of Degree of Pocahontis participating. Louis B. Houck, past great sagamore, will speak. A reception and entertainment will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Severin, convention headquarters. “Blink,” or “Mammy's faith in prayer,” a plantation playlet, will be presented by women dressesd in Colonial style costumes. Mrs. W. D. Long. Mrs. A. R. Dewey, will present the playlet, and j Miss Yuba Willhite, violinist, and j Mrs. Charles Fitch, vocalist, and ’ Mrs. Ballard Long, aceompaniest, j will furnish the music. | The business session continues Tuesday morning, followed by a re- | eeption for degree teams, of New j York, Trenton, N. J., and Louisville. ! Ky. Police and Fireman's Band. | and Castle American Knights of | Xem-Der will meet the teams at ■ Union Station. The three teams will I compete for $5,000 in prizes, Wednesday night. Special trains carry the delegation. Indians from all over Indiana are expected to taka part in the huge parade, Tuesday night.

KLAN DIVISIONS' BEGjNTO BALK More than seventy county divisions in Indiana are refusing to pay dues to the State Ku-Klux Klan organization, it was stated today by a person in position to obtain Klan information. This person said a delegation from Richmond recently demanded an audit of State books, bujt was re-" fused. It is said that these counties are among those refusing to remit to State headquarters: Greene, Owen, Knox. Elkhart, St. Joseph, Monroe, Howard, Wayne, Rush, Shelby, Fayette, Henry, Blackford, DeKalb, Gibson, Pike, Warrick, Posey and Tipton. It is said that Hiram Evans, imperial wizard, in a speech here declared $1,700,000 had been paid to headquarters by the Klan in Indiana, but more than that ampunt had been sent back into the State. The question of where this money went is cruse for demand of the audit, it is said. Births Boys Ernest. and Mabel Smith. 671 Torbet. Harlan and Myrtiee Rollings. Long Hospital. John and Anna Price. 3513 E. TwentyFifth. , Elmer and Ona McClain. 1322 S. Belmont. Herbert and Gladys Buchanan. 310 N. Alabama. Connie and Myrtle Flora. 535 Chase. Girls J M. and Oshie Bellingsley. Long Hospital. Elmer and Lillian Barron, Long Hospital. V. H. and Nell Masterson, Long Hos-. pital. Paneretius and aMry Salamoe, 533 S. East. Orville and Pansy Lebo. 219 Spring. Wilbert and Erma Maudlin. 19 4N. Euclid. Robert and Marguerite De Lap. 1724 Ya Prospect • Joe and Blanche Zimmerman, 2274 N. Rural. Morris and Sophia Cuker, 1046 S. Illinois. James and Martha Mahoney, 540 N. Lynn. . John and Ethel Haag. 638 Parker. Deaths Susannah Gibbs. 70, 34 S. Tuxedo, pneumonia. John L. Chitwood, 67, 1440 W. Ohio. Influenza. Harry Asehe. 45, 324 N. Bancroft, chronic nephritis. Attilla Owens, 32, 769 Indiana, peritonitis Be'-erly Margarite De Lap, 2 hours, 1724 Va Prospect, premature birth. Winona June Backus. 3 months. 1219 Oliver, gastro intestinal disease. James S. Hamilton, 81, 1709 Park, hypostatic pneumonia. Addison B. Chapman, 74. 3429 N. Capitol, chronio interstitial nephritis. Emm; Marietta. 53. 647 E. .ThirtyFourth. pernicious anemia. $

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