Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1924 — Page 11

MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1924.

STOOtS CONTINUE > FORWARD MOVES AT TRADE START American Tobacco Reaches New High at 165 —Steel Advances, By Vnitrd Pros NEW YORK, Sept. 22. —I evelop over the week-end ea - ved no important change in the economic situation. Stock prices at the start of the new week continued under the influences which governed last week's dealings with the fame issues at the head of further advances in the industrial group. American Tobacco reached anew high on the current forward movement at 165, while Steel common moved up fractionally to 108%. Baldwin at 123 and American Woolen at 57% were higher, and American Ice gained a full point at 84%. anticipating a continuance of the 57 annual dividend rate at the meeting scheduled for Tuesday. Opening prices: IT.l T . P Steel. 108%. up % ; Aacoda. 37%. off % ; B. Sc 0.. 62 % : Atchison. 105%. up % American Locomotive, 80. oft %: Baldwin. 123. up % : Union Pacific. 140. up %. St. Paul pfd. 21, off % : National Biscuit. 71% up %: North Amcri -an. 30 %. up %: Mack Truck. 98 %, up % : Studebakc-r. 41%. Trading Irregular | Irrr the general list in the late morning and mid-dav dealings. Easier tendencies were still In evidence among the leading industrials, offset by special strength In various parts of the list. Standard Plate Glass rebounded sharply, recovering 6% points from its previous close. Following early strength in American Tobacco, other shares of the tobacco group developed increased strength. Liggett & Meyers reached anew high for the year at 64% and Tobacco Products attained the best levels of the current recovery at 68*4. Conditions in the rubber market are steadily improving, suggesting higher prices for shares of this class. Goodyear Rubber reached anew high on the move at 64%. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Monday ' were 52.998.000. Bank debits amounted to $5,679,000.

CORN WEAKNESS AFFEMAIi Improved Domestic Crop News Brings Slump, (By l nited Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22. —Weakness in corn affected other grain futures and > brought about a lower finish on the . Chicago Board of Trade Monday. Yv'heat rested in high ground most j of the session with locals, following export buying doing most of the j business. When this class of buying died out, following corn's drastic slump, the market sagged under its own weight, but was higher than j Saturday. Materially improved crop nws : from everywhere over the domestic belt and increasing country orders , sent corn down to the lowest levfei on the present dip. Prospective heavy increase in the visible supply and a larger German j crop than expected gave oats a set ; back. Provisions sagged with grains.' 1 Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 22 WHEAT— Prcv. Open. High. Low. Cose. eios,-. 1 Sept 1.28 18% 1.28 1.28 % 17T % Pee. 1.32 ’j 1.32% 1 31H 137, 1.31% May 1.38% 1.35% 1.37% 1.37% 1 30% CORN— Sept 1.14 114 1.09% 1.11% 1.14% Ike. 1.06% 1.06% 103% 103% 107% May 1.07 1.07% 1.04% 1.05 1.08 OATS— Sept .48 .48% .47% .47% .48%; Pee .51% .51 % .51 a, .51% May .55 % .55% .54 % .55% LARD— Sept 13.30 13.30 13.22 13.22 13.30 RIBS— Sept 12.05 12.05 12 00 12.05 12.10 RYE— Bee. 1.05% 106% 105 1 06 1 04% May 1.10 1.11% 1.09% 1.10% 1.09 % CHICAGO. Sept. 22.—Wheat —No. 3i red. $1.34: No 2 hard. 51.30%®1 31% No 3. $1.28% 6 1.30% . Corn—No. 2 velow. 51.12 % ® 1.14 % No. 3. sl.ll*l 1.13% : No. 4. $1.10*? 1.12% : No ft. - SI.OB 91-11 % : No. 6. slo7® 1.12: No • mixed. $1.12%® 1.14: No 3. sl,lo® 1.13: No 4 51.09 ® 1.12 % No. 5. 10.00: No. 6. $1.07® 1.10%: No. 2 white. 81.12*4 01 14%. No. 3 sllo® 113. No. 4. $1 09® 1.12 Nn 5. sloß®, lo No. 6. $1.0761.10%. Oats—No. 3 white. 47 %47% c. Barley—7B® 90c. Rye —No. 3. $.02 91.03 %. Timothy—ss 75 <5.7. Cover—sll 50® 21 50. FAILURES ON DECLINE Last Week's Number 291 Against 319 Preceding Week. There were fewer business failures In the United States last week than I the week before or a year ago. ae- j cording to the records compiled from 1 the returne of R. G. Dun & Cos., the | total last week being 291. against 319 i in the preceding k and 302 in the I corresponding week last year. The j report shows decreases in the East, , in the West, and for the Pacific I Coast States. Os last week's de- j faults. 162 had liabilities of $5,000 j or more in each instance; a year ago i such failures numbered 150. There were fewer defaults in Can- I ada last week than were reported ! In this week of 1923, the present to- j tal being thirty-nine, against sixty- j four in the earlier year. Falls From Engine John Moore, 1306 Spann Ave., is suffering from cuts and bruises about the head and shoulders received j Sunday when he fell from an engine al Sherman Dr. and the Big Four Traffic Is Tied I'p Downtown traffic was tied up for a half hour Saturday when downtown fire apparatus answered a call to the Lorraine, Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Burning soot in a flue caused the alarm to bo made.

New York Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 22 — Railroads— At 1:30 Prey. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison ..105% ... 104 % 105% B. iO. ... 02% . . 02 02 % C. & O. .. 85% 85 85% 85% C & N W 02 % C.. R. & P. 34% 34% 34% 34% Del & Hud ... 139 Del A Lack.. 139 .... 138% 139 Erie' „.. ... 27 % lUI Nor pfd 04 % ... 04% 04% Lehigh V&l 54 •% 54 % 54 % 54 % M o Pa,- pfd 57 50 50 % 50 N Y Cen .108% ... 108% 108 N 4". NHAH 24% ... 24% 24% Nor Pacific 05% 04% 05% 05 Nor &W . 120% 120% 120% ... Pere Marq ... .... .... oi Pcnnsylvan. 44 % ... 44% 44% Reading.... 02 01% 01 % 62 So Railway 07% ... 67% 67% So Pacific.. 94% 94 94 94% St Paul pfd 21V* 21 21 21 % S L & S W ... 41% Union Pae 140% ... 139% 139% Wat,ash pfd 45% 44% 45 44% Rubbers— Goodyr pfd 64% ... 63% 04 Kelly-Spy ... . . 18% U S Rub . . 36 ... 34 % 35 % Equipment* Am Loco.. 80% 80 80% 80% Bald Loco 123 121 % 377 % 122% Gen Elec.. 202% 200 % 26<>% 202 Pullman ..1.31 ... 1.30 131 West Eiec.. 02% ... 02 % 02% Steels— Bethlehem.. 45% 45 45", 45 % ] Colo Fuel . 43% 41 % 41% 44 Crucible . . 57 % 57 57 Gulf States. 74% ... 7-1% 74% PRC &I. . 40 I Rep 1A- S. 48% ... 48 % ... Sioss-Shef ... ... . 73% I U S Steel . 10S % 108 108 % 10$% Motors— Chan Mot .36% ... 30% 36% ' Gen Mot .. 00% ... 60% t,C R -. I Mack Mot . 9$ % 96% 97 97% ! Max Mot A 01% 59% 00 00% ■ Max Mot B 17% ... 17% 18 | Stude .... 41% ... 40% 41 % ! Stew-War . 5.5% 55% 55% 5.5% ■ Timken ... 34% ... 34% 34% ; WU.Over .. 8% ... 8% S% : Minings— TGA<* .79 78% 79 78 % j Coppers— Am Sn;e!t . 74 % ... 74 % 75 Anaconda .37% 37% 37% i Kennecott . 47% 47% 48 U S Smelt .33 ... 33 33 % : Oils— Ca! Petrol .21% 21% 21% j Cosden .. 26% .... 26% 20% , Houston Oil . , . . „ . . ?■; Marian 1 Oil 34% „. . 34 34 , P-A Pete . . 53 % ... 63 53 % I P-A P B . . 52 % ... 52 % 62 % Pacific Oil ... u . . m . . 47 % Pure Oil ..... . 23 Roy Dutch 45% ... 40% 40% ; St Oil Cal 57% ... 56 % 60% St Oil. NJ. 35 % 35 35% 35% Sinclair ... 17% . . 10% 16% Texas Cos . 40% 4040% 40 Industrials—Ai Chem ..71% ... 74 74 Alter Gan 130 127% 178 129% Araer I, e 84 % . h j3 % ; Artier Wool 57% . 67% 57% ; Coca Cota. . 74% 74% 74% 74 Congoleum ... ... . 40 % C t Can . 58% 67% 68% 57% Davison Ch 50% 48 48% 5*1% Kam Play. M % ... 80% 81 % Gon Asphalt 42 41 % 42 -11 May Stores ... ... ... 90 Mont A W. 30% 35% 35% 36 j S*ars-Roe. ... 104% ISCI P .109% 107% 108 108% US In Al.. 72% ... 71% 71 % Utilities— Am t & T 127% 3 27*4 127% 127', Con Gas... 74% 73 % 73% 73% Columbia G. 43% 42% 43 40 % Shipping— Am Int Cor 20% 26% 7f % "n % In M M pfd 40% 39 % 4040 Foods— Am Sugar.. 46% ... 40% ... Corn Prod ... ... ... .34 C C Sg pfd ... fit % ; C-Am Sugar ... .... ... 02 % Punta Ale. 53% 5,3% ... Tobacoes— Am Tob 167 *7 167% 163 164 % Tob P (B* <;s% 07 08 e<j%

Marriage Licenses Frank Davies %*-. 402 R’ackforrl. cook; i E:!e*n Smith. 20. 424 N. West. maid. Andrew J. Mohr 22 1448 Hovt labor J er: Anna Addington. 18. 1227 Linden. Allert C Price. 22. 021 S M,*riri. I plasterer: Alice 1. Alexander. 10. 1143 Hoi- ! lid ay. factory. Charlie Johjison 4! 5.30 R-icht. laborer; Minnie Hr*-\c-' 38 ::I6 Bneiit Henry J Mr,on 4-5. Chi,-ago salesman* t Helen G. Drew .30. Clifago. sa -s'adv Bariev Hedge, lo 1.540 W Vermont. Getger Candy Cos.: Leotna E William. 17. 1.35 N R: hlami Howard K. Dix. 38. 505 S East, laborer; 1 Mary Shock, n v 1$ 50.5 S East William M Hodelson. 60. 210 S Wal- 1 cott. huckster: Mrs. Sarah Turner. 50. 409 , Grace. / Earl Hitrinbotnani 25. 1749 W. Wash-: ineton. coremaker: Acnes B. Jordan. 19. f 312 S Dearborn operator. Ira W Eioheberyer. 4-5. 422 E. Market, veterinary utsp -tor; Jeantte B. Van ' Winkle. 51. 432 S East Harvev Williams. 50. 520 N. Eat. frr .’it handler: Elia M. Kinsey. 34. 520 N East. Raymond Mrdealf. 18. .3505 E North, steel worker: B< ryl Duhamell, 10. 3003 E. 1 North. A'lwrt Franklin. 34 220 W New York : porter; Lucille Moore. 23. 220 W. New j Charles C Howard. 51. Boone County. ' farmer-contractor. Alice M. Gooch. 41. 183<1 N Delaware. Herbert G. Keldo. 22. 915 St Peter. : press feeder; Ste’la Coleman. 19. 915 St. J Pets-r. Getyrr Candv Cos. Edward L. Holman. 33. R R TANARUS,„ box 1 1 50-C nurseryman. Abbie Smith. 25. 6323 Belief ontair.e. James 11. Webb. 27. 1214 Oliver, re- ■ pairman: Gertrude Shedelbower. 19. R. R. U l. Box 795. saleswoman Claude Goodwin. 23. 038 I.exincton. e!e,-iri,.ian: Ludie Craig. 19. 536 Lexington Walter K. MacDonald. 19. stockkepper: j Helena G Weinier. 20. 2349 N. Sherman drive, typist. Carl E Nelson. 30. 815 Cottage mat tress filler; Nettie V. Allen. 36. 819 Cottage. Building Permits (RECORDED SATURDAY. SEPT. 20) I. G. Bright mire Company, dwelling. 42-57 Bowman. $4 0.50. Mary E. Haller, v irago. 257 Farkview. $319. Emil Roth, dwelling, 5325 Carrollton. $5.50. Harry W. Snyder, garage. 1309 Leonard, 1 S2O J H. Lowry, addition 3109 Park. SSOO. j Tibbie Genolin. furnace. 1121 Tecumseh. ; S2OO. T. H. Walsh Den-elopment Company, dwelling. 2940 Phint s SI,BOO. T. H. Waiah Development Company, dwelling, 29.52 Fhipps. $l.BfK). William P. Jungelauß. garage, 313 W. Ohio, $74)00 Dan W. LeGore. double. 005 N. Linwood. ; $3,500. Leonard Swartz, dwelling 5112 Brookviiie. $4,800. Mary Thompson, garage. 4822 E. Wash mgton. $350. Cobimbia Avenue Realty Company, dou- , ble. 2409 Columbia. $2.00(). C. C. Lr.it,-k. shfsl. 2926 English. S2OO. D. O. F,e! 1. furnace., 127 Johnson. $2.50. D. O. Bell, dwelling. 127 Johnson. $5,000. Mary Hayes, garage. 1298 N. Warman. $225. Ameiia K I.ahmann, furnaces. 1325 Edgemont. $290. Amelia K. Lahmann. double. 1325 Edremotit. $4,000. Raymond Edwards, basement. 2923 N. Sherman. S2OO O! vc Dav. double. 3058 Ph'pps. $2 000 Olive Day double. 3007 Phipp*. $2 000. , 1. N. Ixu.don reroof. 350 Whittier. $209 Albert H. Gislcr. reroof. 83S N. Bev. illc. S2OO. Earl F Jordan, garage. 3417 E. Twentieth. SSOO. A. <: Ruddell. garage. 1909 N. New Jersey. s4oo. Miles & Holloway, dwelling. 51 S Denny. $2,200. Morrison. Inc., remodel. 4 W. Washington. $2,000. Commodity Prices Gain Wholesale commodity prices tended rather strongly upward last week, "S advances being shown in the list of quotations compiled by Dun’s Review against 36 declines. In comparison the week before, 53 increases contrasted with 41 reductions; in a similar statement for the corresponding week a year ago 35 out of 66 alterations were in a downward direction. Rank Clearings Inrce^e Bank clearings indicate a further increase in the volume of payments through the banks. Total exchangesthis week at all leading cities in the United States aggregate $7,968,307,000, a gain of 11.8 per cent over the corresponding week of last year.

KOG VALUES SOAR

TO 5165; UP 1 Market One Priced at $10,60 —Cattle Stronger, Hog Prices Day by DaySept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 10. 10.00 (if 10.50 10.50 10.000 17. 10.00 <y 10.40 10.50 9.000 18. 1025 10.30 8.000 19. 10.15 10.25 7.000 i 20. 10.50 10.50 4.000 i 22. 10.00 10.05 6,500 Liberal receipts of 5,500 hogs at the local yards Monday was the principal bullish influence that caused a 10((?20c rise in values. The top was $10.65, and the majority of sales were made at $10.60. A slight preference for lightweight stuff was In evidence in early deals. Lights were quoted at $10.60f?P10.65. Light lights brought [email protected]. Heavies and medium mixed lots sold at $10.60. Pigs were at $7.50@ 10.25. Sow trade was slow, with prices unchanged from Saturday. There were 557 holdovers. A slight improvement was noted during the opening hours of the cattle market, when lighter receipts, 800, had their effect, but the market’s condition has reached such a demoralized state that speedy recovery would be Impossible. While no price changes were reported, it was noted that certain classes hard to sell last week sold with comparative ease. The top quoted on various classes was; Steers, $10.50; cows. $6; heifers. $lO. Heavy steers sold j in a small way at [email protected]. The majority of heifers brought around the] sS.r,o@9 mark. Demand was fairly I strong for cutters and canners. Trading in the calf division was | stronger. A extra fancy veals j moved at $12.50. but the ordinary; top was sl2. The bulk of good veals 1 brought slo@ll. Receipts, 500. j Sheep and lamb quotations were! unchanged, with only 200 head of ' sere,!. Lambs were quoted at $12.50 top and sheep sold at $5 down. S — Choice lights - $1060771065' L'?ht mixed 10.60,(j 10.65 Medium mixed 10.60 Rich, lights 10 25310.65 ! Heavyweight* 10 60 rig* 7 503 10 25 Sow* - 8.25<8 8 75 —Cattle— Ste, r 1.240 lbs. up. chmoe.slo 00 <2 10 50 '■ 1 Steers. 1,600 to 1.200 lb*.. hoiee 10 00 310 60 Prim** yearling steer* . . .10.50®. 10.75 i Common to fair heifer* .... 5.00<3 7.00 r* 9 00 Ota Baby beef helfr-s 9.253 10 00 J C„mmon to medium eowu. 3.50@ 4.50 , ,ice 550 ® 6.00 Ca tiers I.oom 7 60 t bull* 6 00® 6 50 Utthive heavy b Is ... 450 t 500 —Calve*— Choio* veals sl2 00 1 1 -,od veals 11 tin® 11 50 Lightweight vest* o - ■< , Common heave s 400 % 650 J —Sheep and Lambs— Fx'ra ehrir* lambs $12.50 Mixed 1 a mbs 11.00 f 12 00 : < - v t* l C ' - Cutis 1 00 % 2 00

Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Sept. 22—Cattle—Receipt*. , 20.000- market, yearlm-.s, h indy weight* j am! destrabl* iiyi,? heifi is strong. 25c hirl.er; mostly 10® 15,- higher: good to! e 1 . -, weighty steers, soar-e, slow: some he ,1 liiittii-r: ,*bi,i,*e big weight bullock*, i $10.,V): rim included 9.000 Western! re-riN I: cl* to killers, strong: Stockers j and foster* slow: waters fully steady: bulk, rl'l 7.5® II 75: few. sllsO. Sheep land,* steadv to st-uiiz sorting moderate, | teilk tat n i’.ives $12.50% 13; few lo city I but- hers. $13.25. choice Washington; iamb sl3 .some held higher: sheep and fe* I nr lam)*, si- ad;,- fat ewes. -1 75% * ii. early ' i,i 13 10; ‘iolid mouthed breeding ewe s* m.v—Receipts, 27,000: market, active on desirable grades. 15® 75c higher; lop $lO :o. bulk $6.90® lo 10; heavyufi'glu. :* 50 ,I0 15: medium weights, $9 ~o® 1" 30; lightweights. $K 90%10 30; light held*. sß'„ 10 10: packing bows smooth. * 8 10.,9. packing sows rough. ; $0 10 •i’b.'<o; slaughte- pigs $8 25 'n 9.25. EAST BUFFALO, .sept. 22 —Cattle— Re , ceiprs. 3.000: market very slow. 15® 25,* i low-r: siuppoig st* er* $8 50WJO; butcher gr.e! s. -I w!► 1 ‘lb rs. $5 ® s cows $3 f it 625 bulls. s3® 5 50: feiders. $4.50% 0.50; nulk cows a;.d springers. s2s® 120. Calve*— Reeiepts. 1.800: market active, st, ady; cull to choice. "3® 13. bheep and lambs—Receipts 7.700. market active, iambs 25c higher- sheep steady: choice • lambs. sl3® 13.70: cull to fair sßtin 17; >-. arlings $7f,i9..50; sheep s3® 7 50. Hoy -—Reeipu. 17.800 market, active 15% ; 25c hgh r: s'orkers. $9 7.5®. 10 75; pi.-s. $9 75® 10: mix, *!, $lO 75® 10.85: heavies, sl9 75® 10.85, roughs. [email protected]: stags. $4-50® PITTSBURGH. Sept. 22.—Cattle —Reeeiftt.i. 130 loads; market, lower; choice. ; 10.75®.0.25; good. $S'% 8.25: fair. s6®7; I veal i lives sl7 gl2 30. Sheep and : lambs—Receipts. I'l ,1,1: market, active: j prime wethers $2 2.5 good. $6 50 ® 7; fair mixed. ss® 6. iambs, sß® 10. I ; Hors—Receipts. 5 Odd: market, higher: j prime heavy. $10.50® 10.60: medium. $10.70® 10.80: heavy yorkers. $10.70<8 , 1045 light yorkers. $10; piga, $9.50: ! roughs. sß®. 9.2.5; stags. $-i'<{s. CINCINNATI. Sept. 22—Cattle—Receipts. 3.100; market, steady: shipipng stirs, good to choice. ??(ft9. Calve* — Market, steady; good to choice. slo® !1. Hogs—Receipts. 3.800; market 25 fill 60c higher: good to choice pa, kern and butchers $10.50® 10.75. Sheep—Receipts. 350; market, steady: good to choice, s4®, 5.50. Lambs—Market, steady; good to clioico. ! sl3 50® 13.75. TOLEDO. Sept. 27—Hops—Receipts, light market. 3.7® 45c higher: heavies. $10.50® 10.60; medium. $10.55; yorkers, ; 810.60® 1O.05; good pigs. $9.35® 9.50. Calves—Market., slow. Sheep and lambs —Market, slow. CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.—‘Hogs—Ro-,-eipts. 5.000: market. 25® 350 higher: ! yorkers. $10.60® 10 65: mi.’d, $10.75; medi ini. $10.85. pigs, $9.50; roughs, $8 .50 :stags. $6. Cattle —Receipts. 2.000; market 25® 40c lower' good to choice bulls $5 ® 6 good lo choice steers. $8,7? 9.50: good to choice heifers. s6®'7: good to choice cows. s4®. 0.25: fair to good cows. s3® 4: common cows, s7® 3; milkers. s3s® 65. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, ! 1 000; market, steady: top, sl3. Calves—j Receipts. 1,000; market, steady: top.’ sl3. B'rths Boys Floyd and Mildred Deal, 2918 Shriver. John and Willetta Sanders. 2251 Bellefontaine. Ralph and Helen Ping, 746 Roach. Carl and Huldah Johnson, Methodist hospital. Edward and Elma Harper. Methodist hospital. Clyde and Marguerite Cox-. 3201 Phipps. Charles real Ella Huff. 1506 Brookside. Tra and Emily Touchette. 746 S. Noble. George and Edith Bradford, 216 N. Mount. Ueon and Regina Mallah, Long hospital. Girls Joseph and Lora Hill. 3622 Kenwood. Louis and Irma Rexroth, 5141 E. Michigan. Frank and Oma Herron. 930 Bates. James and Clara Harden, 407 W. Elev-_ enth. John and Julia Robertson. 1116 E. Michigan. Harry and Mary Price, 959 Georgia. Gilbert and Loral Kidd, Methodist hospital. Harlowe and Grace Dean. Methodist hospital. Cecil and Helen Powell. 2518 Blvd. PI. Henry and Kalista Smith. 3401 S. Meridian. Twin* Edward and Daisy Holder, 2456 Ethel. I.girls, Six Boys Face Charges Six boys, rancririEf i nage from 11 to 13, were 1 nested today and charged at the city detention home -with delinquency and entering; a house to commit a felony. Police said they entered and ransacked School No. 30, at Miley Ave. and Market St. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prodigy—She Reads Alphabet - •w, Y*A -—

MYRA LINE ALLEN OF COVINGTON. KY„ IS ONLY 18 MONTHS OLD—BUT SHE CAN READ THE ALPHABET AS GOOD AS THE j AVERAGE ADULT. THIS PICTURE OF HER AND HER MOTHER WAS TAKEN AFTER A TEST BY EDUCATORS.

MCHUS START DRIVE ON PEKIN Chang Forces Win in Early Fighting in North, By t nltrd Prr*H OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 23 (2:10 p, m.h —Marshal Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war lord, continued his drive beyond the great wall today, hammering away at advance posts of the Pekin government In several severe engagements. The Manchus were almost uniformly successful in the early fighting, according to Japanese correspondents in the field. “The Manchus nr® preparing for a general attack all along the line this morning.” a correspondent cables. "Marshal Chang has made all his plans for a general drive on Pekin. Commission Market —Fruit*— Appl r s—Fancy Jonathan. $2.75® 3 a box Extra sum y pearls x 40 pound i aket $1 75® 2 fatvv $1.2.5® 1.50. Extra fancy Duches $1.75: fancy. $1 75 ® 1.50 Fancy Red Junes. $2 50 Fancy Wealthy. $1.50. Grime* Golden. $2.50 , ” Apricot*—California. $3®3.25 a box. Banana*—7c a pound. Cir.talo.tpo*—Co o-ailo flat* $1 •'% 1 2,>: Arizona pink neats $1.25 a fiat crate; Arkansas. $1.10% 175 Honey Dewea, $1 .502 a crate, home-grown Tip-Top*. $4.50 a barr< i. Grape*—California seeiUes* crate*. $1 75 iff2; Tokay. $2 15 irate; Malaga $1 15. X 2• > % 35c a five-pound bask-'t 1.-nton*—California. $5.50® 7 2. a box. Oranges—Extr t fancy California Valencia*. 170S to 250*. $4.75410.50; Florida, $5 50'% 7. Peaches —Elbert a* $3 50 a bushel; Colorado Cling*. $1.50® 1.75 a fifteen pound box. Pear* —Western Bartlett. s3® 3.50 a box. New York Favorite* $3 a bushel. Plums —Indiana blue plum*. $3®3.00 bushel: Lombard*. 7.c a 16 pound banket; Moores A rentes. 05c a basket, blue Damsons. 7.5 '<i 90.• a basket: Italian Prune. $1 ■ i 1 15 a fifteen pound box. Watermelon*—so f % 05c. —Vegetable*— Carrots—Home-grown. $1®125 a bushel. Corn—Roasting ear*. 20® 25c a dozen. Cucumber* —Fancy, homo-grown. 5b % 75c a dozen. Eggplant—sl 75®2 a dozen. Kale—Home crown. 60® One a btt.sheh Lettuce —Head, fancy Coor.ado. $5.25® 625 a crate; home grown leaf $1 a Impound basket. r o . Bean*— Homegrown. green, $1 .j 0 bushel; stringles*. $1.7..; wax, $1 7'. Beets—Fancy home-grown, '.OW-.,c a dozen bum-lie*. Cabbage—lndiana. $2®7.2., a barrel. Mangoe*—Louisiana. $2 a hamper: home-grown. $2.2.5 a bushel. Onions—Spanish, $2.25 a crate; homogrown greens, 35c a dozen bunches; homegrown greens. 35c a dozen bunches: homegrown pickling. $1.25 a 15-ponnd basket. Parsley—Home grown. 25®, 35c a dozen. Pea*—New York fancy Telephone. $1 50 <3 1.75 a bushel. Radishes —Home-grown, button. 45® 00c a dozen bunches; tong red or white 45c. Rhubarb—Homo-grown, 25® 30c a dozen bunched. Spinach—Home-grown, fancy. [email protected] a bushel. Tomaotes—Home grown, 50® 75c a basket of 15 pounds; $1.25® 1.50 a bushel. Turnips—sl a hamper. —Potatoes— Fancy Michigan $2.90 a 150 Ib. bag; Red River Early Ohio*. $2®2.75 a 120-lh. bag; extra tancy Idaho and Colorado. 2c a pound: Kentucky Cobblers $3 I >® a barrel; $2.22® 2.75 a 1.30-lb. bag. Jersey Sweet Potatoes —$7..-o)®9;_ 3im ginia. $6.50® 7.75: Carolina, s7.*>o; $2 25 ® 2.50 a third barrel. Produce Markets NEW YORK. Sept. 22 —Flour—Quiet and unsettled. Pork—Dull. Mesa—s29.7s Lard—Firm: miriwi'St spot. sl4 44 14 10. Sugar—Raw. easier; centrifugal. 96 ts-st. 5.78 c: refim-d. quiet; granulated. 7.05® 7.50 Coffee—Rio 7 spot. 17%® 17 \c Santos No. 4. 22% ® 2314 c. Tal-low-—Quiet: sperlal to extra. 8 4fß%e. Hay—Quiet: No. 1. $14014.50: No. 3. $11.50 ® 12.50. Dresed poultry—Qutot; turkeys. 30043 c; chickens. 15033 c: fowls. 24c: ducks. 23c; ducks. Long Island. 23c. Live poultry—Quiet: ducks. 12® 27c: fowls. 18® 29c: turkeys. 25 0 30c; roster*. 15c: Chickens 234124 c; broilers. 24 4425 c. Cheese—Firm: state whole inilk. common to specials. 18022 %c: st.-ito skims, choico to B[>ecials. 11® 15c; lower grazlcs. 4'% 10c. Butter—Steady; receipts. 8.364: creamery extras. 37 %c; special market. 38®38%c. Egg*—Quiet; receipts. 9.991 nearby white fancy. 66® 68c: nearby state whites. 43'%65c: fresh firsts 390 52c; Pacific coast. 31 ®o4c: • western whites. 33®65c; nearby browns. 53® 620. CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.—Live poultry— Heavy fowls. 25®27e: light. 184420 c; heavy springer*. 24 44 25c; light springers. 20®23c: roosters. 14® 15c: duck*. 20® 22c ;gecse. 18® 22c. Butter—Extra in tupb lot*. 424, 43c; extra firsts. 40® 41c: firsts. 38®39c: packing 6tock. 274t2,8c: standard. 40 44 41c; prints. 1 cent extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 44c: extra firsts. 42c; Ohio firsts, 38c; Western firsts. 37 %c. Potat' es—New Jersey cobbler* $2.65; Michigan. $2.25: Maine. $2.75: Wisconsin. Ohio. $1.75® 1.85. CHICAGO. Sept. 22.—Butter—Receipts. 10.337: creamery, 36%c: standard, 34c: firsts. 32 ® 33; seconds. 31 031% c. Eggs Receipts. 11.504; ordinaries. 31® 33c: firsts. 35® 38c. Cheese—Twins. 31® 21 %c: Americas. 21 %e. Poultry-—Re-ceipts, 10 cars; fowls, 18@24c; ducks, 20c: geese 20c; springs. 22c: turkeys, 20<jf roosters. 15c. Potatoes—Receipts. 338 cars. Quotations- Minnesota early Ohios. 90c®$1.10: Red ttiver Ohios. $1.20441.25: South Dakota early Ohios. $1.15® 1.20: Wisconsin round whites. 90c @ sl.lO.

GIRL IS KILLED IN HEAVY RAIN i A (font in tied From Pace, J) tending: Epworth League services about 7:15 p. m. Electric lights were put out but the building did not catch fire. The tower was damaged about J2bo, it was said. Fifteen Cars Stopped The Indianapolis Street Railway Company had fifteen city efirs unable to run because lightning burned out motors, officials said. The storm seemed to swing over a bolt from Riverside Dr. to Martindaie Ave. City car lines on the south side were not damaged. Throughout the State tho storm did severe damage to corn, which was beaten and blown down by the wind and rain. The highest wind velocity was reportetd at Evansville, where It blew over fifty miles nn hour. Heaviest rainfall in Indiana fell at Greencastle, amounting to 1.75 Inches. DAMAGE AT SOUTH BEND Trees Blown Down, Wires Snapped in Electric Storm. P,y Unite f Prc.i SOUTH REND, Sept. 22.—Heavy property damage was reported In South Rend today in the wake of the terrific wind and electrical storm which struck the city late Sunday. Trees were Mown down, light poles wore snapped off nnd telephone communication was demoralized. Several hundred spectators at a hall game were drenched in the downpour, and autoists had narrow escapes from falling trees. None was injured. CLOUDBURST AT KOKOMO Streets Flooded in Sudden DownI>nur —Wind and Lightning Follow. V.y Time* Special IuTKO.MO, Ind., Sept. 22.—Streets were fioooded and scores of autos were stalled in a cloudburst Sunday shortly after sundown. A severe electrical and wind storm followed. No damage was reported. DAMAGE AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Autos Wrecked Wlien Drivers Are Blinded—Coni Beaten to Ground. By Timr.i Special CRAWFORDSV'TLLE. Ind., Sept. 22.—One of tlie worst storms in recent years swept Crawfordsville Sunday afternoon. Six automobiles were wrecked when drivers were blinded by rain. Heavy damage was reported at Waynetmvn. Roads were blocked by fallen trees. Corn was beaten to the ground. Telephone and telegraph wires were blown down. Oh, Fudge! ' < *~~ v . Trying to keep up with the styles is a terrible lot of bother. But little Beverly French, just 2, of St. Louis, knows a flapper has to do it. So she tries to be as patient as ehe can when sitting for a permanent wave.

COOLIDGE IN DAUGHERTY TALK (Continued From Page 1) with Means. He said that Means told him also that he had facts Implicating the Republican national committee.” * HARRY UNPERTURBED Former Attorney General Sits Quietly in Law Office at Columbus. By United Press COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 22. Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney general, who leaped back into the headlines over the week-end, sat quietly in his new law office here today watching tRe excitement. He refused to issue a formal statement, but said that copies of his open letter to John W. Davis and the Gaston B. Means repudiation documents are true. “1 stand on what I out,” Daugherty said. He declined to answer questions regarding the whereabouts of the original Means document, but friends Indicated it was in Washington. After distributing copies of his letter to Davis and the alleged Means repudiation late Saturday. Daugherty left for Mount Sterling, where he spent the week-end with friends. Not Perturbed Returning to Columbus this morning, he learned that Means, In an interview In Washington had denied repudiation of his testimony, but apparently was not in tho least per turbed by this information. Daugherty moved back to Columbus recently after spending several weeks at “The Shack,” a quiet retreat near his old home in Washington Courthouse. He hung out his shingle In the Yuster Bldg., and since has told callers that he was too busy to give any thought or comment to politics. On E. Gay St., only a few blocks from Daugherty's Columbus home, is the apartment of Miss Roxie Stinson, divorced wife of the late Jess Smith, and herself a prominent witness for the prosecution in the Senate investigation of the Department of Jus tice. Not Coerced Asa result of the alleged statement of Means that her testimony was "a tissue of lies,” Miss Stinson also was receiving reporters and telling them that she had not been coerced to testify as she did and that her testimony "was voluntary and true." Miss Stinson consulted with her friends before talking to reporters and hen said that she did not care to become embroiled “in this affair just now." but "at the proper time” she would "Jump in with both feet."

PROTESTS HELD UP TAX BOOKS (Continued FVoin Page 1) ules for the nine townships and Indianapolis: Center Township, inside the city: New rate. J2.C725, an increase from *2.48; Perry Township, inside, >2.8!75, increase from $2.59; Washington Township, inside, $2.9975, increase from $2.73; Warren, inside, $2,995, increase from $2.68; Wayne, inside. $2.9825. increase from $2.70. Townships outside the city and part of townships outside: Decatur, new rate. $1.23, increase from $1.14; Lawrence, $1.84, same as present rate: Franklin, $1.59, decrease from $1.72; Tike. $1.26, increase from $1.20; Center. $1.61, decrease from #1 72; Perry, $1.91, decrease from $1.82: Washington (outside), $1.42, increase from $1.12; Warren (outside), $1.69, increase from $1.50 Wayne (outside), $1.62, increase from $1.38. The Washington township, the county and the city school levies are the only ones demonstrated against thus far, and the figures will be subject to change, Butler said, if the State tax board alters them. Park Board Forgets The city park board forgot to certify its separate levy of 4% cents to the county auditor, Butler discovered today, and he fixed it at the sum desired. Due to the slip, there can be no appeal on this levy. The civil city levy Is thus $1,053, the school city $1.0525. the county $.28. the last two subject to change. County Auditor Harry t)unn said the taxpayers association expected to file protests against Wayne and Center Township levies before the day closed, end of the time limit. He has to certify the appeals to the State board today. Dunn said if the 1 county levy Is cut, the money will be spent anyway, by temporary j loans, as the increase for the Courthouse was made to pay off bonded : debt coming due, which has to be j met. “Taxpayers" Are Stuck "The taxpayers can’t get away i fiom it,” he saif. “Sooner or later I the tax levy must meet this bonded j debt, which is for public improvements, including White River j bridges, paved roads and good j school houses." Envdey W. Johnson, attorney for | trustees of Washington and Wayne j Townships, conferred with Dunn and ! Butler, getting figures with which j to “battle to the last ditch” before the tax bo#.rd in defense of the in- ; creased township levies. The kernel,| of the a.rgument raised by the i league is that the people living inside those townships and also inside the city are forced to pay a "double ■ tax,” in supporting tho city school levy and the township general fund, from which latter the trustees pay SIO,OOO each for transfers of township children to city schools. This transfer expense should be paid by the party of the township outside, only, the remonstrators claim. Johnson denies this, and said he has a ; Supreme Court decision upholding i the trustees, -i

Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. 0. Any one of the following booklets may be obtained for fly* cents. Any two of them may be obtained for eight cents, aad any three or more at the rate of three cents each in postage stamps or money order, (Clip from here down. Send the cou pon to "Washington address, not to Indianapolis.) I have marked an “X M beside the bulletins on the list below which I want and enclose...,. cents in loose postage stamps for same:

Send the ones marked “X” to—hTame ....,.,...., Street and No. ... • *<*!.• mmim■*.* • *a*4*Mdjl City ...n.... • Siato, w*

COOIJNO DRUNKS AND FROSSEN DF-SSIIRTS—Ewipe* for fifty different kinds iff bouio-made cooling drinks and tbirty-feur kinds of frozen desserts, -with full directions for mo king. BIOGRAPHIES OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANBIDATE3 —All the fact* you want to know about Coolidge, Darla and La Foilette, tho presidential candidates. BIOGRAPHIES OF THE VICK-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES—The life storks of Dawes, Bryan and Wheeler, candidates for Vice President. and a clear explanation of the Importance of the rice presidency In thla election and how s Vice President may become tha next President of tha United State*, CHOOSING A CARF.KR—UMfuI suggestions and suramariea of hhe educational requirements possibilities and future In the different professions and trades—ana In choosing your llfewark. MEATS AND MEAT DISHES—A cookery bulletin full of Informative fucta and recipoa for cooking all kinds of meat* and preparing tempting meat dishes. THE CLUB WOMAN'S MANUAL—TeIIs how to form a woman's club. conduct n club mewing, a mode! constitution for a club, duties of officers, recording tha minute*, parliamentary tints, the preparation of club programs and papers, suggested subjects for ciub papers, club mottoes ami names. PICNIC LUNCHES AND PORCH SUPPERS— Filled with helpful hints, recipes and menus for the hot days, tells how to prepare a “dishiaas" dinner, entertain at a porch supper, or prepare a plcnio lunch. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT—A scientifically prepared bulletin, written by an eminent woman physician and telling how weight reduction may be accomplished safely and surely by approved method*. THK BEAUTY BOOKLET—A bulletin containing recipes, formulas and suggestions for all sort of beauty and toilet preparations. TH E BRIDE’S BOOK LET—From the engagement to the honeymoon J What you want to know about everything connected with the wedding. CE INDENTED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR —Crammed with facta and figures and interesting data on the great world straggle; compiled right from Cncie Sain s war department. fAKES AND COOKlES—Recipes for many dainty and toothsome cake* and sweets for parties, functions and everyday nae. CONGRESS —The Inside working* of the national legislative machine | how It operates, how laws are made and not made, and facta and figures about the legislative body. CANDY-MAKING AT HOME—A complete manual for the home-candy maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipes. AUTO CAMPING—A manual for the tourist who plans to hit the open road and mmp by the wayside. Everything from tools and tent to flapjacks and rrltteiA TRAVEL ETTQUETTJE —A convenient compilation of all the things you reed to know about travel—by train or boat, at hotel or resort; tells you exactly the correct way to handle all the details of traveL CONSERVES. JAMS, MARMALADES AND PRESERVES—TeII* h®w to •’put up'' all these dainties in your own kitchen for winter use. ETIQUETTE FOR ETT.RYBODT —A comple: e. condensed manual of etiquette for all occasions. How to avoid embarrassing situation*. FUEL MANUAL for THE HOME—riow to g-t fuel economy ; how to regulate and run your home heating plant with anthracite, bituminous, fuel oil or gas. GIRL SCOUT COOKING AND CAMPING MANUAL—How to camp and cook outdoors, compiled from authoritative sources. THE CARE OF GOLDFISH—A manual, prepared by government experts. on the proper care and feeding of your aquarium. THE PRESIDENT—A bulletin tplllng all about the office* of the President. his powers, duties, privileges, salary and allowances. SA LADS AND SALAD DRESSING—FuII of suggestions for dainty snlads and dressings, by mean* of which meals may be varied. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS —Contains sixty suggestions for dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of "what to have." SOUPS—A cookery bulletin containing recipe* for all kinds of nourishing soups, compiled with tho advice of expert dietitians. SUMMERTIME COOKERY—A bulletin of hot-weather suggestions for cooling and appetising dishes anyhow to prepare them. TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE BY FLIES— How to avoid the fly danger and guard your home from the lurking menace of germs. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PARTIES —A booklet showing the propergifts for each of the anniversaries from the first to the 75th and suggestion* for menus, etc. DEBATES MANUAL —An excellent booklet for the school boy or girL Give* outline of debate methods, lists of subjects of current interest and general hints.

PARROTS —A book on the care and feeding of parrots, giving names of various breedß an< their Individual requirements. PIES, PUDDINGS AND PASTRIES —A booklet containing 5G recipes for delicious desserts and how to serve them. HALLOWEEN —A booklet of party and game suggestion* for Halloween, giving suggestions for costumes, games, decorations and menus. BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household; tells you how t* apportion your expenditure* to fit your Income, gives sample budgets fur families of various sisss and various Incomes, shows haw to keep simple household accounts and save money. CARE OF THE HAIR—A bulletin for tbe woman who would have beantiful hair; everything you need to know- —shampoo, massage, treat, ments, tonics, gray hair, dyes, curling, and how to dress your hair to salt yor type. KEEPING YOUTH AND REALTY—A bulletin of practical suggestions on how to look ten years younger than your age. Full of suggestions for combating the telltale wrinkles and other signs (ft age. MAH JONOG—FuII, simple and clear Instructions for playing the Chinese game of Mh Jongg, with directions for ecorlng, and hints on good play. Makes the game understandable and enjoyable. PALMISTRY —An Illustrated bnlletln on reading character and telling fortunes by palmistry; everything clearly and simply explained. PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS —Formal and informal dinners, dances and costume parties, afternoon teas and parties, parties out of doors, luncheons, children's parties, etc. Suggests Invitations, decoration*, menus, etc. A helpful bulletin for the harried hostess. RADIO—A bulletin giving source* Os radio Information; tells you where you can find out anything you wish to know about radio. Contains Morse codo, map of radio districts, and lists all government documents obtainable on the subject. EXERCISE AND HEALTH—A U. 8. Public Health Service bulletin of suggestion*! on how much, what kind and how often to exercise to keep In good physical trim. TEETH—A bulletin on how to hav* good teeth and their Importance. Tells all teeth facte from baby's first milk tooth to grandpa's last molar. WOODROW WILSON —A fire thousand word biography of the great American War President, full of facts and human interest about this man. Contains his famous "Fourteen Points,” ’tells about the war period and contains Interesting stories about him. INTERIOR DECORATING —A bulletin of practical suggestions for tho woman who wants to utilise the materials available to her to beautify her home. Color, materials, furnishings and decorations discussed la non-teehnical terms and on a woman-to-woman basis; prepared by a woman for women. YOUR DOG—A bulletin on the selection, care, management, feeding, treatment, diseases and training of dogs. Answers all your questions on vyhut dog to keep for your particular family, and how to treat him and make him treat you. THK KITCHEN A8 THE HOME WORKSHOP—A manual for furnishing and equipping an ideal kitchen. Tells what equipment is necessary, its arrangement and use to save time and steps for the busy housewife. HOW TO OWN YOUR HOME —Everything you want to know aboot home ownership, financing, building, buying, the legal point* and practical suggestions. BACKYARD PLAYGROUNDS—How anybody can build the equipment and lav out the backyard so as to have an ideal gymnasium and play place (or children. Gives materials, quantities, prices and diagrams showing how to cut lumber and fit together. THE SOLDIERS* BONUS LAW—A complete and understandable explanation of every provision of the bonus law. tells Who, How Mach, When, How and Where the adjusted componsation is paid. COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH—A bulletin for the person who wishes to improve his or her English by eliminating the common errors ot speech.

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