Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1924 — Page 11

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1924.

G. 0. P. VICTORY IN ®E CAUSE FOR • RAPID STOCK RISE Genera! Electric Up 4 1-4 — Short interests Caught Napping, Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stock* Monday was 101 IS. up .SO. Average price of twenty rails was 89.07, tip .29. Average price of forty bonds was 90.40. up .04. By United Prefix NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Bears were wholly unprepared for the decisive character of the Republican victory in the Maine gubernatorial campaign and prices all through the light rose in the early dealings with an abruptness that gave the recent short sellers no opportunity to cover without substantial losses. Not In many months have the initial prices shown such extensive and general gains over the previous close. General Electric jumped AM to 257%, Baldwin 1% to ID" 1 .,; American Water Works, 4 points to *" and Cast Iron Pipe, 2% to T.OSM. Y 11 through the list similar indications were given of an overcrowded short interest caught rapping. Op -ling prices V. 5. Steel. 2.500 share* at 107% to 107 1 3 and 100 shares 108. against previous dose of 100 % Anaconda 37%. up % : General E’ectric 257%. up 4% : Northern Pacific 05%. up %: New Haven 23 % up %: Baldwin 122%. up 1% : Colorado Fuel 30 up % : American, Woolen 55. up 1 % : Studebaker 39. up % : Texas Company 41. up % : Standard Oil of N. J. 30. up %; x & W. 125%. up % : N. Y C. 107%. up % : Atchison 104 %, up % : Mariand pfd. 39 V. up 1%; Mack Trucks 95*;. up 1%. LKt Holds Steady Professionals attempted to check the improving tendency of the general list by another drive against American Woolen around the noon hour. This issue was depressed three points from Its early high of 55, but this time the general list proved indifferent to Woolen’s lack of support and a steady tone was maintained in the market as a whole. In the rail list, operations for the rise were resumed in various issues under inspiration of an outburst of strength in Lackawanna, which soared to AM points to anew high tor the year at 145%. Local Bank Clearings Indianapoii* bank clearings Tuesday were $3,153,000. Bank debits amounted to 50.442.000. CORK ADVANCES; r -WHEAT DECKS

Frost Reports Add Strength to Market. Py Vvlted Pres* CHICAGO. Sept. 9.—'Trading In grains was erratic during today’s session on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat and oats suffered a pinking spell, while corn strengthened and closed fractionally higher. News regarding wheat was bullish. but trade was halted pending issuance of the Government review, which came after the close. Buying power was insufficient to absorb heavy hedging. Fxost complaints from scattered sections over the American and Canadian growing belt, strengthened com. Oats were dull and closed lower with wheat. Provisions were featureless and elosed lower. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 0— WHEAT— Prer. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept 1.23*, 1 23 *, 1.21 % 1.22% 1.22 V, Dec. 1.28% 1 ?S% 1.27 1.27% ] "Tt May 1.34% 134% 1.33*4 1.34** 1.34 CORN— Sept 1.19 1 .IP’4 I.ISH 1.19% 1.1f1V 4 Dec. 113% 114% 1.13 114 1.12** May' 1.15 1.15% 1.14 1.15V4 1.13% OATS— Sept 47% 48% 47% 48 47% j 51 % 61 % 51 Vi 51% 61 % r r 56 56 55 % 56 55 •% \ _,ARD— Sept 13 52 13 55 13.45 13.45 13.47 RIBS— Sept, Nominal 11.55 11.75 RYE— Sept. 91 91% 90% PI 91% Dec. 95 95% 94% 95 95 May 99% 100 98% 99% 89% CHICAGO. Sept. 9.—Carlot -receipts were: Wheat. 934: com, 348; oats. 702; rye, 31; barley. 72. CHICAGO. Sent. 9.—Wheat—No. 2 red. SI .78 0 1.28’, No 3. $1.2601 26%; No. 2 hard. $123% 0 124%: No. 3. $1.21% *7? 1.23. Coni—No. 2 yellow. $1.21 'll 121'..; >- 0 . 3. SI .20% 01.20% : No 4. S' 19 % : No 5. si 17 % : No. 6 51.16% 0 1.17: No. 3 mixed. $1.20% 0 1.20% : No. 3. 51.19(g 1 19% - No. 4 SI. 18% No 2 white. I 20% 01.21: No .3, 51.19% No. 4 SI.18%: No. 6. $1 16% 01.17. Oat,— No. 3 white. 46%047%c: No 4 440 45c: standard. 46 0 42c. Barley—7o 0 87c. Rye—B3c. Timothy—sso 8.75. Clorer—sll.soo 21.50 TOLEDO. Sept. 9.—Wheat—Cash. $1.24% 0 1.25%. Corn—Cash. No. 2. $1,280 129; No. 3 51.2701.28. Rye— Gash. 94c. Oats—Cash. No. 2. 50 % 0 51 %c: No. 3. 49% 050%c. BarleyCash. 91c. Clover seed—Cash. $1.3.10; October $14.50; December. sl4; Marchi Sl4. Timothy—Cash. $3.30 September $3.30; December. $3.35; March. $3.50. Al<s:ke Cash, new, sll.lO old. sll 07; October, sll 25: December. $11.50; March. $11.65. Butter—llo 43a. Esrjts—37o 38c. Hay—s3o. Tank Wagon Prices < Gasoline price, do not include State tax of 2c a tallon.) GASOLINE—Enerpre. 26c per gallon: Pv.rol, 16c: Red Crown. 16.2 c: Diamond. 16 2c: Silver Flash. 20c: Standolind aviation. 23 2c. KEROSENE —Crystaline. 11.7 c a gallon; Moore Light. 145 c: Arclite. 11.7 c; Perfection. 11.7 c; Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaner*. 22.6 c a' ralloti; V M. & P„ 22.5 c; Standolind Cleaners. 23.5 c. - Railroad Sues for Freight [ r he Pennsylvania Railroad today nTed a bill of complaint In Federal Court, asking judgment of S4QO from A. Fishbein of Cincinnati, Ohio, for alleged failure to pay freight on two carloads of glass culletts shipped about Feb. 26, 1923, from Jack/ .- vffie. 111., to consignees at rection of the defendant.

New York Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 9 Railroads— Prey. High. Low. 1:30 close. Atchison ..104% 104% 104 Vi M 03% B & O ... 62% 61% 62 61% C& O ... 85V ... 85V 85V CR I & P3l % ... 31 % 30 % Del & Lac. 145% 140% 141% 141 Ene 28% ... 28% 25% Gt Nor pfd 65% ... 65% 64% Lehigh Val 53% 53% 53% 152 % Mo Pac pfd 53% 52 V 63 63% NY Cent.. 108 107% 107% 106% NY NH 4H23 V ... 22 % 22 V North Pac. 65% 65% 66 % 65 Nor & W..127V 125% 126% 125 V Pennsy 44% 44% 44% 44% Reading .. 61% 60% 61V 60% Southern Ry 66% 65 % 66% 66 South Pac. . 93% 93% 93% 93% St Paul pfd 25 24% 25 26% St L & SW 41V 41 41V 41 Union Pac .140 139% 139% 138 V Wabash pf 42 V 42 V 42% 42% Rubbers— Goodyear pf 59% 58% 59% 58 V U S Rubber 34% 33 V 33% 32 V Equipment*— Am Loco.. 80 ... 79% 79% Bald Loco. 122 V 120% 121% 120% Gen Elec .268% 256 257 253 V Steels— Bethlehem . 44 % 44% 44 V 44 V Colorado K.. 39% 38 % .38% 38% Crucible .. 56 V 55 V 56 55% Gulf States 73% 73’, 73% 73 R I A Steel 47 46% 46% 46% U S Steel 108% 107% 107% 106% Motors— Chandler M. 37% 35 *St6V 35 Gen Motors 14 V ... 14 V 14% Mack Mot. 95V 94% 95 94 Max M (A) 59 58% 58% 57% Max M (B) 16V 16% 16% 16 Studebaker. 39% 38% 39 38% Stewart-W.. 54% 5.3% 54 53 V Willys-o\*r. 8% 8% 8% 8% Minings— Tnt Nickel.. 18 .... 17% 17V Tex G & 8 77% 76% 77 V 76 V Coppers— Am Smelt 74% 73% 74 73% Anaconda.. 38% 37% 37% 37% Kenneeott.., 47% 47% 47% 47% U 8 Smelt 32% 32% 32 % 31 Oils—. Cosden .... 28 27% 27% 27 V Houston O. 72V ... 71% 71% Mariand O. 35 .... 34% 34% P-A Pete.. 5.3% 53% 53% 53% P-A P (B) 53% 53% 53% 52% Pacific Oil.. 48 % ... 48 % 48 % Pro * Ref 30 29 % 29 % 29 % Pure 0i1... 24% 24% 24 24 S Oil of C.. 58 % 58 % 58% 58 V S Oil of NJ36 % ... 36 35 % Sinclair ..18% ... 18 18 V Texas Cos.. 41V 41 41% 40% Industrials— Allied Chem 70% 68% 67% 69% Am Can .129 127% 127% 126 Am Wool . 55 52 62% 53% Coca-Cola ..72% ... 69 % 71 % Consol 45 s , 44% 44% 45% Con Can ... 55% 65% 55 % 65 V Day Chem . 45% 45 45 % 45 Earn Play .SO 78% 78% 7 R V : Inter Paper. 47% 46% 46% 46% MAW... 35 % 34 35% 34% Sears-Roe .. 101 V ... 102 V 103% l' SCI P. .105 % 103% 104 % 102% C S In Al.. 70V "... 69 68V l" tilities—!Am T A T.. 127% 127% 127% 127% iCon Gas .. 71% 71 71% 70 % i Col Gas... 42 41% 41% Shipping—- ; In M M pfd 39 V 39% 39 V 38 V foods—iAm Sugar . 48% 47% 47% 47% ' Corn Prod.. 32 V 32 % 32 % 32 % CCSugptd. 64% 64 V 64% 64% C-A Sug .. 32% ... 32 31 % Punta-Al ..54% ... 54% 63% Tobacco*—— Tob Prod B. 63 K 6465 65

Commission Market

Little was done in the commission market Tuesday and few price changes occurred. In most cases green beans were a quarter lower on the bushel. Kentucky cobbler potatoes were up 50 cents a 120-pound bag. Slight rise in home-grown Early Chios was recorded. Indiana lima beans seemed plentiful at 45 cents a pound. California cauliflower is prominent at $2.75@3 a crate. Shipments of Michigan pears are arriving and sell for $3 a crate. Melons are becoming scarce and prices are rising. Most of them are bringing 60 cents to $1 each. No shipments of Indiana cantaloupes were received. —Fruits— Apples—Fancy Gravenstein. $2.75@3 a box. Extra fancy Pearls a 40-pound basket; fancy. $1.75@2. Extra fancy D-chess 51.75. taucy. $1.25 ® 1 50. Fancy Red Junes. 52.50. Fancy Wealthy, $1.50. Extra laney Benona*. $2.50: taucy Benonas. $2: Wolf River. 51.25tu1.75. Apricots—California $3.50 a box. Bananas—To a pound. Cantaloupes—Colorado flat*, $1.50: Arizona puik meals, 51.25 a flat crate; Arkansas. $1 101.35: Texas Honey Balls. $4.250 5: Honey Dews. $2.50 a crate: home-grown Tip-Tops. $5.50 a barrel. Grap-i California setdies*. crate. $1.75 @2: Tokay. $2.75 crate; Malaga. $1.75: Arkansas Concord*. 35c a five-pound basket. Lemon*—California. $6.50 @7 a box. Oranges—Extra fancy California Valencias. 126s to 2505, $4.75® 6.50; Florida, $3.25 ® 5.25. Peaches—Fbertas. $3.75 a bushel; Kentucky Hales, $4.25 a bushel: Colorado Ciingers. $1.75 a fifteen-pound box Pears—Western Bartlett. $3.50514 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. Tse a 16-pound basket: Moores Arcties. 85c a basket Blue Damsons. 90c a basket. Watermelons—7sc® sl. —Vegetable#— Beans—Home-grown, green. $1.50 a bushel; stringiess, $1.75; wax, $1.26 Beets—Fancy home-grown, 20® 25c a dozen bunches. Cabbage—lndiana. $101.50 a barrel. Carrots Home-grown, $101.35 a bushel. Corn—Roasting ears. 25®.30c a dozen. Cucumbers—Fancy, home-grown. 60 ® 75c a dozen. Eggplant—sl.2s® 1.75 a dozen Garin-—Fancy, old, 20c a pound; new, string, 60e. Kale—llome-gTOwn, 60®65c a bushel. Lettuce—Head, fancy Colorado. $5.25® 6.50 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; hemegrown. $2; Texas yellow, $2; home-grown greens, 35c a dozen bunches; home-grown picking. $1.25 a 15-pound basket. Parsley—Home grown, large bunch. 25 @ 40c. Peas—New York fancy Telephone. $1.50 ® 1.75 a bushel. Radishes—Home-grown, button. 50®60c a dozen bunches; long red or white. 4.'c. Rhubarb—Home-grown, 25® 30c a dozen Lunches. Spinach— Home-grown, fancy. $1(^125 a bushel. Tomatoes—Home-grown. 50® 75c a basket of 16 pounds: $1 ® 1.25 a bushel. Turnips—sl a hamper. —Potatoes— Fany Michigan, 52.5002.75 a 150-lb. bag: Red River Early Ohio*. $2®2.25 a 120-lb. bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colorado. 2c a pound: Kentucky Cobblers, $3 25 a barrel. $2.25® 0.76 a 150-lb. bag. Tersey Sweet Potatoes—sß.so® 9 a barrel: Virginias. $8.25 @8.50; Carolina*. $7.50: $2.50 a third barrel. Marriage Licenses John R. Beck. 25. 2635 N. Illinois, mechanic; Leona M. Fink. 27. 1614 S. Talbott. William F. Powell. 45. Granville. Ohio, real estate; Mary E. Smith. 39. Davlan Ap’s.. clerk. Lawrence Johnson. 24. English hotel, attorney: Elizabeth Riley. 18. 331 E. North. Russell O. Davis. 29. 141 E. TwentySecond. painter: Violet Kinaman. 28. 141 E. Twenty-Second. James W. Pleasant, 21. Chattanooga. Tenn.. auto mechanic; Sadie Miller. 21. 708 W. Eleventh, teacher. Lester K. Boiighton. 24. 2527 W. Eighteenth. clerk; Lena M. Skaggs. 21, 203 S. Holmes, stenographer. James Rush, 22. 968 W. Pearl, caulker; Geneva Stone. 19. 968 W. Pearl. Edward Mullins. 28. 231 Puryear, warehouse attendant; France* Grave*. 26. 123 Shaw, domestic. Abram I.orber. 27. Milwaukee, electrical engineer: Helen Schwartz. 25, 928 Bellefontaine, teacher. Charles C. McArdle. 30. Anderson. Ind.. physician: Frances H. Rankel. 22, 41 W. Twenty-Sixth, nurse. George E. Kortzemorf, 24, 1021 W. Thirty-Sixth. machinist; Bertha C. Scheurer, 25. 1126 Eugene. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.20 ’or No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lots. ■her* priced accordingly.

Americans Viewed All Lands in Great Flight

“ ‘yjjejfMA.' HZMAZAVAS

HOGS DOWN 200; ALLSALESSIO.IS Cattle Trend Lower —Veals Off sl. —Hog Price* Day by Day— Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. .3. 10.25 10 25 B'too 4. 10.25 1030 6.000 5. 10.10® 1010 10.25 7.000 6. 10.25® 10.30 10.40 5.U00 8. 10.35 1040 5,000 9. 10.15 10.15 10.000 An increase in receipts rather than a failing off in demand caused a 20c drop in hog prices at the local livestock exchange Tuesday. Over 16,000 porkers were offered and the market soon after the oppnlng resolved itself into a one-price affair at $10.15. All weights brought that. l’;gs were steady at $9 down. Sows were steady at JS.SO® 8.75 for smooths and $8.25t?8.60 for roughs. A good portion of receipts were of poor quality and were docked severely. There were 290 holdovers. Cattle trading started nominally steady, but heavy steers and those showing poor quality were selling weaker. Good fat light heifers were steady and some sales were reported at $lO. Fat, light steers commanded $10.50. Cows were steady at $6 down. Canners, cutters and bulls were steady. Dealers were of the opinion that prices would be trimmed on poor finish stork before the close. Receipts were estimated at 1,200. Heavier receipts brought a cut of $1 in veal prices. The extreme top was $12.50 compared with $13.50 the day before. Good calves cold easily at sl2. The extreme range was $7 to $12.50. Receipts, 800. Trading assumed a good undertone In the sheep and lamb division when 800 were received and prices held about steady at sl3 lamb top and .$G sheep top. There were a few sales Monday at $13.50, hut until a late hour today none had been reported that high. The bulk of good lambs brought [email protected]. —llogs Choice light* ~.slO 15 Light mixed ............. 10.15 M <<lium mixed ........... 10.15 Light lights 10 15 Heavyweights 10.15 Pigs 6.00® POO Sow* 8.25® 8.75 —Cattle— Steers. 1 240 lb*, up. choice slo.oo® TO 50 Fair to good 8.50 @IO.OO Steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs., choice 10.00 @10.50 Choice heifers 9.50® 10.25 Common to fair heifers .... 5.00® 7.00 Babv beef heifers 9.25® 10.25 Medium to common cows., 3.50® 450 Choice 5.50 @ 6.50 Canners 2.50® 3.00 Choice light bull" 5.00® 600 Choice heavy bulls 4.50® 5.00 —Calve*— Choice veal* $12.50 Good veals 11.50 @12.00 Lightweight veal* 6.50 @ 7.50 Common heavies 6 00® 6.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs 183 Os) Heavy lambs 11.00® 12.50 Cull lambs B.oo® 900 Good to choice ewe* 4.50® 6.00 Cull* I.oo® 2.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Sept. 9 —Cattle—Receipts. 11,000: market, few choice handywcight steers and yearlings about ,steady with yesterday's close: lower thanearly; others and fed steers .gleady. weak to 25c lower; trade slow on western grassers, offoriugs numerous, tending lower; grass cows not moting; vealers 25@G00 off: choice sl2 to packers: few select calves $12.50® 13. Sheep—Receipts, 20,000; market slow; few early sales fat native lambs steady to strong at $13.50@ 13.75: sorting light; no action on westerns; bidding sl4 for choice offerings; best held at sl4; sheep stea-ly; odd lots fat ewes $4.50® 6: feeding lambs steady; early sales sl3; 2 to 4-year-old breeding ewes. $8.50. Hogs—Receipts. 21,000; market, desirable 5® 10c up. slaughter pigs light lights 25c up, others slow; top. $10; bulk. [email protected]; heavyweight, $9.5009.90: medium-weight. $9.60@10: lightweight. $8.90@10: light lights. s7@ 9.80: packing sows, smooth. $8.50 @8.90; packing sows, rough. $8.10®8.50; slaughter pigs, $6.50®8.25. CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.—Hogs—Receipt*, 2.000: market, steady; Yorkers, $10.50; mixed. $10.50; medium. $10.60; pigs. $8.55; roughs. $8.25: stags. $.50. Cattle —Receipts, 2,500; market, slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 500; market, 30c higher; top. Calves— Receipts. 300: market, strong’; top. sl4. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9.—Cattle—Receipts, light; market steady; choice. s9® 9.50; good. [email protected]: fair. $6.25 iff 7.50: veal calves. sl3® 13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light: market, strong; prime wetherffr [email protected]: good. $6.50® 7: fair mixed, ss® 6: lambs. $9 @l4. Hogs —Receipts. 12 double deckers; market, higher: prime heavy. $10.40@ 10.50: medium. $10.60® 10.75: heavy Yorkers. $10.60® 10.75: light Yorkers. $709.50: pigs, $8.50®) 9; rough*. $7.75 @8.50; stags. [email protected]. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 9.—Cattle—Receipts. 75; market, active, steady; ship-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ping steers, s9® 10.50: butcher grades. [email protected]: cow*. s2@6 50. Calves—Receipts. 300: market .active, 25c higher: cull to choice. $3.50® 13.70. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 300; market. active; lamb*. 75c up; sheep, steady: choice lamb*. sl4 @ 14.73: cull to fair. $8.30® 13.50: yearling*. $8 @10.50: sheep. $.3 07 50 Hog*—Receipts. 4 800 market. 10® 25c higher; yorkers. $9.30® 10.55; pig*. 59 it 9 25: mixed. $10.40 ®lO 55; heat ien. $lO 35®. 10.40; rough*. sß® 8.30; stag*. $-4 50® 5. CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.—Cattle—Receipt*. 400; market, shady; shipping steers, good to choice, $7 @9.50. Calves— Market, $1 higher; good to choice. sll ® 13. Hog*—Receipt* 3.300: market. 35c higher; good to choice packers and butcher*. $lO 60 Sheep—Rfs-eipts, 1,600: market. steady good to' choice. s4® 5.50 Lamb* —Receipts, light; market, 50c higher; good to choice. $14.50® 15. Produce Markets Fresh egg*, loss off 35c; packing utork but'er. 23.-; fowls, 4% lbs. up. 22c: fowls, under 4% lb*. 19c: cock*. 12c; springers, over 2% lie*. 22c: spring-rs. under 2% lbs.. 25c; Leghorn poultry. 35 per cent discount: young tom turkey*. 12 lbs up. 25c; young hen turkey* 8 lbs up, 25c: old tom turkeys. 20c; cull thin turkeys not wanted: ducks 4 lbs. up. old 12c; ducks, spring. 4 lbs up. 13c; geese. 10 lb" up. lie; squab*. 11 lbs to dozen. $3.75; young guinea*. 2lb. size. $7. CLEVELAND Sept 9—Live poultry— Heavy fowl*. 24 ® 25c; light 18@21c; heavy broilers. 28® 30c: light broilers. 25®27c: rooster*. 15® 17c; duck*, is® 23c. Blitter—Extra tu tub*. 41 ® 43c; extra firsts. 29040 c: firsts. 37@38c; packing stock. 25® 27c; standard. 39® 4(8-; prints. 1 cent extra. Eggs—-Fresh gathered northern extras 4tc: extra first, 39c; Ohio firsts. 39c: western firsts. 34 %c. Potatoes—Supply moderate; New J--rs*-y and Kentucky cobbler*. $3.90 per 100 lbs.. Virginia cobblers. $3 a barrel. NEW YORK. Bept. 9—Flour—Dull and unchanged Pork—Dull. Me**—s29 75. Lard—Steady: midwest pot. sl4 20® 14.30. Sugar—Raw. firm: centrifugal, 96 test, 5.90 c: refined 7.10®7 40e. Coffee— Rio 7 spot, 17 %® 17 %C; Santos .No. 4. 22 % @23c. Tallow —Inactive; special to extra. 8%®8%0. Hay—Steady: No. 1. sl4 @ls: No. 3. sl2 tit 13. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys 30® 43c: chicken*. 30® 47c: fowls, 17 @ 33c: ducks. 24c ask'd; ducks Long Islands. 23c. Live poultry—Steady; geese. 13®20c; ducks. 15 @ 24c; fowls, 21 u. 29c; turkeys 25® 30c: roosters, ltlc: chickens, 28<: bid; broilers. 27® 30c. Cheese—Firm, state whole milk, c.omone to special*. 17® 31 %c: state skims, choice to specials. Ilk 12c: lower grade*. 4® 100, Butter—Steady; receipts, 15,530; creamery extras 37%@37%c; special market. 38%@38%c. Egg?— Quiet; receipt* 25,763: nearby white fancy, 55®58c; nearby state white*. 3S@| 54c; fresh firsts. 35® 44c: Pan! fie eyasts, 35® 53c: western white*. 32® 35c; nearby brow-ns. 45@500. CHICAGO. Sept. 9,—Rutter—Receipts. 12.844: creamery, 37 %c; standards. 36%c: firsts 34@34%c; second*. 32® 33c. Eggs—Receipts. 18.088: ordinaries, 31'o 32c; firsts. 34 0300. Cheese—Twins. 19c: Americas. 20c. Poultry—Receipts, 17 cars fowls. 18® 25c; duck*, 20c; geese. 18c; springs 25%c: turkeys. 2hr: roosters. 160. Potatoes—Receipts. 125 ears; Minnessota early Chios. $1.15(91 30; Minnesota round whites. $1 50: Nebraska cobblers, $1.60 @1.65; New Jersey col>blers $2: Kansas and Missouri cobbler*. $1.35 @1 50. LARGE DINOSAUR BEINGUNEARIHED Smithsonian Workers Chisel Bones From Rock, By Times Kprrinl WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Chiseling his bones out of solid blocks of rock dug tip in Utah, workers at the Smithsonian museum are becoverlng the skeleton of one of the largest dinosaurs ever found. This great four-legged reptile, eighty-two feet long and fourteen feet high, lived about 15,009,000 years ago when Utah and surrounding country was a tropical swamp, saysxDr. Charles \V. Gilmore, associate curator. His huge body weighed several tons, hut his head was no bigger than that of a modern horse and his brain no larger than a man’s fist. Four years will be required for the delicate task of chiseling the bones out of the sandstone, twentyfive tons of which have been brought here. Arrest Girl Hobo WINNIPEG, Canada, Sept. !). After hiking half way across the continent in the garb of a man, “Mysterious Alice X’’ was arrested 1 and sentenced to three flays in jail here. She thought she could make a “go” of man’s work, she told police, but it proved too hard for her, and she started for the West.

LEPOLO WANTS BEI OR VERDICT (Continued Front Page 11 tence the youths to the gallows and even money that he will senter ce them to life imprisonment. Many thousands of dollars have been wagered on the possible sentence to be meted out by Justice John It. Cavorly tomorrow. About a week ago, when the first bets were made, the odds were as high as 3 1 that Nathan and Richard would be sentenced to death. Tin odds have gone down steadily until today the betting is f>-4 that Justice Caverly will sentence them to the gallows. A large sum of money has been wagered at these odds that the boys hung. Even on life Betting on the possibility of life in prison is at even money. The bulk of the betting is on life impr(por.ment. Big odds on a lesser sentence. 14 years or more, are offered, but with few takers. Few small bets wer<* reported that Justice Cavetly may shift the responsibility from his shoulders by placing the sanity of the youths before a jury. With the hour for sentence only a few hours away, Richard and Nathan appear to be the same complacent young men who laughed and yawned their way through the fiv ■ weeks of gruelling murder hearing. “What’s the use of worrying?" asked Leopold, the philosopher and fatalist. “Sure what’s the use?” I.oeb echoed. Both reported sound sleep last night. They were up early at their usual time today. They attended their few chores allotted to all pris oners. They had a hearty break fast and then went to the prison barber. Keep Vigil Only members of their families showed signs of nervousness. All profess that Justice Caverly cannot avoid a sentence to life imprison ment. But Alien Loeb, brother of Loeb, and Jacob Loeb, his mlllonnlre uncle, are keeping the vigil with the youths here while their parnets are ill In Charlevoix, Mich Nathan Leopold Sr., father of Nathan, and Foreman, his brother, also show signs of deep worry. Clarence Darrow, chief defense attorney, said: “I have full confidence In the court. It seems to me that there can be but one decision and that is life imprisonment as we have asked.” Justice Caverly completed his pre parations today for tho sentence. He conferred xvilh Chief of Police Collins regarding a guard for the Criminal Courts building. Mounted police and foot police will patrol the streets. Scores of officers will be scattered throughout the building to prevent possible attempts of cranks to gain entrance. Many threatening letters have been received by Justice Caverly. “Some threaten me with death If I fail to Impose the death penalty and still others threaten mo with death if I do order hanging,” he said. KNIGHTS ELECT SEXTON Becomes Head of Indianapolis K. of C. at Annual Meeting. Timothy P. Sexton is grand knight of the Indianapolis Council, No. 437, Knights of Columbus, having been elected at the lodge hall Monday night as head of the “Progressive” ticket. Other officers: Harry Cfllland, deputy grand knight; William P. Holmes, chancellor; Herman P. Kirkhoff, financial secretary; Cletus J. Kruger, recorder; Thomas Jones, treasurer; ■ Leo X. Smith, advocate; Frank Monahan, warden; Peter Hickey, Inside guard; John Kelly and Joseph Wade, outside guards; Dr. John F. CcC.ool, trustee. When the first mate of a goldenbreasted waxbill dies, the surviving bird will never marry again.

STUDENT FARE PLEA DISCUSSED 'Commission Silent as Todd and Sneihen Talk. The public service commission today had before it opinions of Indianapolis Street Railway Company ofi ficlais and representatives of the Indinnapolls Federation of Community Civic Clubs regarding the petition for a 5-cent. street car fare for chili dren. The question was discussed by opP"slng sides at a conference with the commission Monday. E. O. Snethen ; pre-ented the case for the clubs. Rob- | <>rt I. Todd, president of the street |<■ >r company, said the finances of j the company could not stand the loss iof the revenue. He said the company was barely breaking even now. Members of the commission took no part in the discussion. Building Permits Harold Lav, addition. 6018 Dewey, ! $l,lOO. E. F. Facemtre, garage, 1440 W. Twen-ty-Sevepth. $250. J T Johnson, furnace. 2006 Cornell, Bridges A Grave*, dwelling, 2953 N. Denny S3 000. Bndjuis A Grave*, dwelling. 2027 Jone 9, $! 800. Bridges A Grave*, dwelling. 5410 Broadway. 84.600. K f Bumpier, addition. 88 Whittier. S7OO. T. R. Baher. garage. New Jersey and South. $2,000. Taggart Baking Company, remodel. 337 j E. Market. $2,400. / .Tuph Bower*, dwelling. 2945 Erouse. SBOO. V H. R. Davis, garage. POO Fairfield, $250. 8. 12 Goode, furnace. 2326 W. Morris, $250 H, Call, repairs, 2129 Ashland. $1,109. Vic or Ellison, dwelling. 2225 Roosevelt. $3,500. Indianapolis Street Rnllwav Company. 901 N West, S2OO. W W Walters, regoof. 524 W. TwentyElglitli. $250. J. A. higgle. repair*. 235 N. Delaware. S3OO George F. Jone*. reroof, 4201 Gracel&nd, $220 * .1 J Whited, reroof 114 S Tranb. $225. W C. Morro; double, 54 N. Irvington. i SIO,OOO. W. C. Morro. furnace*, 54 N. Irvington, I SSOO. Walter C. Kelly Company, furnace*. 539 ! N. Gray. S3OO. Waite' C Kelly Compan. double, 539 N. I Gray. $6,500. May E. Isley. garage. 5443 Broadway, S2OO. Anna E. Emery, furnace*. 1822 Park. S4OO. Anna E. Emery, double. 1822 Park. I $6,500. Raymond A. Rutt. reroof. 4057 Graceland. S2OO. B. Carpenter, garage. 2451 Manlova, $450. John Murphy, garage. 844 N. Emerson, $250. John Andcson, double. 845 Collier. $1,500. M. F. Gill, remodel. 225 N. Tacoma. SSOO. E L Hnrgreave, reroof, 420 E. TwentyEighth. S2OO. J. Schaefer, reroof. 2921 E. Washing ton, $705. N. T. Washburn, addition, 3326 N. Capitol. SSOO. Ella Bay. dwelling. 433 3. Butler, $1.875. R. F Wight, dwelling. 4519 E. wentyFirat, $1,415. I. B. Mooshy. garage, 3052 Broad ay, $433. C. F Pritehard, dwelling. 1723 E. Axymond. $1,975. Frank Derry, furnace. 625 S. W- *L $275, Margaret R. Barrett, reroof. 454 N. Stale, S3OO. Lora E. Baldwin, dwelling, 52 N. Kltley. $3,000. Clarence Kostenbader. garage. 813 N. Emerson S2OO. A. A. Dunn, heating plant, 410 Buckingham. $386. Caroline Hall, dwelling. 5834 University, $10,200. Oarolino Hall, furnace*. 6834 University, $425. John Olson, dwelling. 1435 W. TwentyEighth. $4,000. Amos Huls. addition, 2229 N. Arsenal. $250. David Farber, rwemodel. 1602 S. Meridian. $3,960, John T. Carr, double, 6180 E. Washington, $9,000. John T. Carr, furnaces, 5180 E. Washington, $330. 110 Didn’t Return Mrs. C. W. Becker, 3032 E. ‘Washington St., isn’t so anxious to rent her room now to strangers. She told police a man rented her room for two weeks, giving a $35 check to pay her In advance. She gave him sls in cash. She said he never camo back and she fears the check is bad. Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows: Timolhy—sl9o2l a ton. new $4 less; mixed, sls @l6: baled, $l5OlB. Corn—sl.2s a bushel. Oats—-55@0C0 a bushel, new, 55 @ 56c.

WILL RESUME PROBE Treasury Department Investigation Set for Sept. 17. By United Prcfifi WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The Senate inquiry into the Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury Department will be resumed on Sept. 17, with Earl J. Davis of Detroit, former assistant attorney general, in charge of prosecution, it was announced today. ALLIED AND U S. TROOPS OR 108 (Continued From Page 1) the foreign settlement and check General Chi’s forces if they at tempted to advance farther. WAR MAY BE GENERAL Other Leaders Prepare to Enter Conflict in China. By United Press LONDON, Sept. 9.—Reports from all Chinese battle fronts today and from headquarters of the rival war lords of the north who are preparing to enter the fray indicated that general civil war followed immediately upon the martial declarations of the Manchurian chieftain Chang Tso Lin. Gen. IVu Pei Fu, leader of the Chi Li party, arrived at the Lluho battle field before Shanghai to direct personally the assault of Chi Hsieh Yuan's forces upon the city. Learning this, Chang Tse Lin sent word that he would kill Wu Psi Fu and also President Taas Hun of the Peking government. Another powerful war lord. Sun Yat Sen. Is sending large numbers of troops northward to Shanghai, but it is pointed out that Sun’s troops will have great difficulty in establishing contact with Lu Yung Hsiang, whom he desirea to aid. General Lu is reported to have received a check for $400,000 sterling from Chang Lin as an evidence of the latter’s entry Into the conflict. Thus Chang Tao I.ln and Sun Yat Sen, powerful leaders of the North and South, have aligned themselves with Lu Yung Hsiang at a moment when reports from the Shanghai battlefields Indicate Lu met with severe defeats. General Wu Pel Fu and President Tsao Kun of Pekin are backing General Chi. VIEWS ARE EXCHANGED Britain and United States Seek to Stop ( liinese War. By United Press LONDON. Sept. 9. —The governments of Great Britain, and the United States have begun a prelim inary exchange of views regarding the Chinese crisis, according to information from a reliable source. The possibility of concerted interI national action to prevent general civil war in China Is being discussed. It is pointed out that armed intervention would be politically hazardous from an Anglo-American viewpoint, because Japan's proximity and strength would give her a preponderant role, one which the other powers, especially the British and Americans, would find it difficult to curb and control.

Births Boy* Walfpr sd Genevieve Leendocker, 436 N. ; Randolph. Walter and Blanche Davidson. 621 S. j Missouri. Henry and Bennie Foxall. 814 N. Pleri eon. Edward and Mary Wheat, 431 S. Ala- | hama. John and Eliza Chatman, 963 Pansy. Will and Lucinda Silas, 2358 Yande*. Clarence and Vollle Rhoades. Methodist hospital. Hudson and Catherine Biery, Methodist hospital. Max and Esther Brandman, 835 N. Noblo. Lout* and Mabel Sponsel, 349 N. Jefferson. Pythias and Florence Frederick. 2018 | E. Washington. Victor and Fa* Landrigan. 816 Chad- ! wick. | Ernest and OUn Schadel. 1358 S. Harding. Robert and Theresa Hazelwood, city hospital. William and Pauline Johnson, 713 E. Ohio. Glenn and Mabel Hallett. 1112 N. New Jersey. George and Nelle Frlez, 630 N. Emerson. Claude and Mary Reamer. 23 N. ingJohn and Nuncietta Perona. 534 E. Merrill. John and Olive Miller. 1520 Asbury. Hershell and I.lble- Evans. 2148 Hovey. William and Imogens Daily. 608 Prospect. Girl* James and Nellie Melton. 921 S. Capitol. William and Lena Plummer. 1224 Bate*. William and Oma Honeycutt. 923 S. West. Harry and Janie Wilson. 1835 Peck. Harry and Fevie Anderson, 2745 Sangrster. Robert and Hazel Elrod. Methodist hospital. Elmer and Mabel Lum'ey, Methodist hospital. Charles and Amelia Dumas. 925 Pleasant Run Blvd. Case and Mollte Anderson. 821 Coffey. Henry and Ossie White. 2722 Martindale. Louis and Julia Query, 2934 Martindale. Manson and Mattie Bee. 406 Bright. Ernest and Pauline Bowman. 733 Rochester. Harold and Alma Olsen. 1211 N. Pershing. William and Josephine Huffman. 1139 Hoyt. John and Lois H1tt1e..2026 Woodlawn. Roy and Helena Gorman, 2826 Macpherson. John and Mollte Sloan. 124 S. Arsenal. Deaths Frank G. Hasselman, 44, 5445 Central, lobar pneumonia. Marie Farmer. 11, dty hospital, general peritonitis. Lillian M. Bennett. 45. 1415 College, mitral Insufficiency. Infant Denney. 4 hours. 1608 Broadwav. nonclosure foramen ovale. Ida 8. Sawyer. 57. 3642 W. Tenth, chronic interstitial nephritis. Margaret E. Shingler, 21, Clark Blakealee hospital, carcoma. Charles Rethmeier. 06. 629 Buchanan, pernicious atiOtina. Geneva Hurst, 24. dty hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Anna Deem, 08. Methodist hospital, arteriosclerosis. Laura A. Shugert, 75. 1100 N. Bevtlle, cerebral hemorrhage. Jane Rachel Humphyr, 7 month#, 3120 Indianapolis, ileocolitis. Carrie Catherine Hurt. 7 months. 241 Detroit, cholera infantum. Laura Harris Winehel, 74. 4003 Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. John S. Heiger, 65, 1201 E. Tenth, carcinoma. Cloln Frederick Jones, 3 months. 873 W. Eleventh, enterocolitis. Julia L. Southern. 51. 348 W. River Blvd., pulmonary tuberculosis. Julia Anacker. 66, 1421 Silver, cerebral hemorrhage. Rhoda E. Goul, 61, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. A beetle CRn drag a weight of 125 grains up a plane of 5 degrees inclination.

RED MEN PLAN DIG DOWNTOWN PARADETONIGHT Establishment of More Homes for Aged Members Is Considered. Delegations of Red Men from all over Indiana arrived in the city today to participate in the monster parade- tonight. The parade will form at 7 p. m. at Meridian and North Sts. and proceed through downtown streets to Tomlinson Hall, Heyden Buchanan, grand marshal, said. Officers of the order, visiting degree teams, followed by the Indianapolis Police and Firemen’s Band will head the procession. Several thousand members of the order will be in line. Following the parade degrees will be conferred on candidates at Tomlinson Hall at 8 p. m. Chattahoochee tribe of New York will confer the adoption degree; Uncan tribe of Trenton, N. J., will give the warriors degree and Cherokee tribe of Louisville the chief’s degree. Prizes of $5,000 will be offered to the teams. The Police and Fireman's Band i and Castle American Knights of | Nem-Der patrol met the three de- ! gree teams which arrived at the Union Station at 11 a. m. today on special trains. Women Entertained Visiting women attended an entertainment and reception on the roof garden of the Sever;n-Yhis aftj e.rnoon. A southern playlet was | presented. Past Great Pocahontas j lone Eberly was in charge. De- ! gree of Pocahontas Juaniata tribe, i Davenport, lowa, will give initiatory I work to a large class Wednesday | night. Establishing of additional homea for aged members, in States where | there are none, involving an approxi- | mate expenditure of $500,000, was considered by the convention today. A prize of SSO was offered the lodge initiating the largest class of candidates tonight, SSO for the trioe that has the largest percentage of its membership in the local class and a silk flag to the tribe with the largest number of candidates. About 400 “pale faces” are expected to take the work. 400 “Pale Faces" When it was learned that Miss enevieve Carney, convention stenographer of Chicago, had s6l in her pocketbook which was either stolen or lost, the “big hearted Injuns’’ raised $l2O out of which Miss | Carney received the amount she lost. Tho balance was divided between her and Miss Erna Guthous, another stenographer. In addition to the regular business i session, a sight seeing tour of InI dianapolis is scheduled for Wednesday. Six Cities in Race Among the cities bidding for the next convention are Kansas City, ; Mo.; Washington, D. C.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.; San Francisco, Cal.; Atlantic City, X. J., and Denver, Colo. “We have correspondence two inches high from the Governor, mayor, Chamber of Commerce, and civic clubs, urging the next session at Kansas City,” said Henry Wertz, of Chicago, assistant great chief of records. The question of members was considered and referred to a committee. “We are shedding tears, but tears of joy," said W. B. Macferran of Chicago, great chief of records, In a telegram. The convention passed a resolution of regret and pledged i loyalty to Macferran, who was uni able to attend because of Illness.

CORN SPREADING FAST IN CANADA Pit SPA Service ’ DMONTON, Alta., Sept. 9. h Years ago American farmers *~/-J shook their heads when wheat seed was planted north of the international boundary. Now more than 400.000,000 bushels of wheat are harvested in the Canadian northwest. Similar doubt expressed about the advisability of growing corn as far north as Canada is gradually being cleared up by actual annual Increase in the development of tills crop In the same territory. Com has progressed as far north as Edmonton in Alberta, and as Prince Albert, in Saskatchewan, more than 200 miles north of the boundary line. This year, despite the lateness of the crop and the decline in its yield throughout the continent, northwest Canada expects to harvest a million tons of corn. It was only ns recent as 1919 that Canadian agriculturists began considering the development of corn in the northwest as fodder crop in Jarge proportions. The last four years have seen a remarkable development In this line. Last year there were nearly 150,000 acres under com in the three provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Zoo’ Causes Arrest Bp Timex Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 9.—Fern Grove, resort north of here, is minus a zoo today, all because M. H. Justus, Indianapolis game warden, visited here. He found ten foxes, seven raccoons and one oppossum penned up there and arrested John Miller, proprietor. 194 Descendants BAY CITY, Mich., Sept. 9.—One hundred and ninety-four direct descendants survive Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley, a pioneer of Bay County, who died here recently. The descendants are ten children, sixtysoven grand-children, 115 greatgrandchildren, and two great%reatgrandehildren.

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