Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1924 — Page 19

FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1924

STOCKS STEADY; RESERVE RATIOS' SHOW DECLINES 4 Lackawanna at 140 Is Outstanding Feature of Rat! List, Average Stock prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Thursday, was 103.63. off .45. Average price of twenty rails was 90.11. off .07. Average price of forty bonus was 90.86. off .03. * By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Federal reserve ratios showed declines for the week, the figure for the New York bank dropping to 76.1 per cent against 80.1 a week ago and for the system to 79.1 against 50.4 last week. But the Increase of $54,600,000 in the system's holdings of Government securities and bills purchased in the open market showed why these shrinkages in the reserve rations had taken place and demonstrated that no change in the present easy money conditions was in prospect. • tocks opened the session quietand without important price Changes. Lackawanna was an outstanding feature of the rail list, selling at $1.40. As the stock was exdlvidend of sl-50, this price represented an overnight gain of 2Vi points. Opening prices: Texas company 40 off >4 : Mack 100% : .U. 8 Steel 108%, off % : Can 132% , up % : Baldwin 123'*. up %: B. & O. 62 %. off % : General Electric 258%: St. Louis A San Fran. 30%. up % : American Loco. 80%: Montgomery - Ward 37%. up %: Marland 34 %. off ' Cons. Gas 71%. up %: Northern Pacific 63 %, ex-div. 1%. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings Friday were 53.302.000. Year ago $3,136,000. Bank debits amounted to $6,472,000. Year ago $5,314,000. \

HIGHtR PRICES IN GRIS PREVAIL - Wheat Opens 7-8 Above Friday’s Close, BULLETIN By United Frees CHICAGO, Oct. %. Profit taking sales depressed prices late in the afternoon. ♦ May oats suffered the heaviest •loss declining 2 a * cents. j| Com lost from 1% to 1% cents and wheat declined from Vi to 1 cent. v By United Press "CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Grains registered charp advances on the Board of Trade today, with wheat and oats reaching new high levels for this season of the year in time of peace December wheat opened at 147V*. % above last night’s close. May .wheat opened at 152V*. an Increase of %: July opened 2c higher at 140. December oats was up l 7 c at 69c, while May oats opened at 65c, up 3c, December corn opened at 114, up l%o; May, 116*4, up lV4c, and July, I*7V4. up 114 c. Increased foreign demand, caused by a shortage in the Canadian and European crops, is pushing up prices. Still higher levels will prevail, traders said. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 3—— WHEAT — At 11:30 Prev. Open. High. Low. a. m. close. DSC. 147 1.49 1.47 1.4',% 146 >, 1.47% May j. 52% IM % 1-51% 1.52% 1.51% July 1.40 * 1.40% 1.89% 1.39 Vi 1.38 1.89 H CORN— Dec. 1.14 1.14 H 1.13 1J.3% 1.12% 1.13*4 May 1.18*4 1.17% 1.15% 1.15% 1.15% 1.18% July 1.17% 1.17% 1.18 1.16% 1.10% OATS— Dec. .68 .69% A7% .58% .57% .59% May .65 .85 .82% .62% .63 . .62% July .62 .63% .80% .80% .59 Oct. 3.—Carlot receipts were: 7sf it. 130: corn, 343: oats. 161; rye, barley. 38.

CLUB FEDERATION PROGRAM WE Pilgrimages Will Feature Convention Hospitality, Member* of the Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs at the Severin today discussed entertainment the State convention of thelndiana Federation, Oct. 2S--30, at the Calypool. An outstanding feature will be pilgrimages on Wednesday afternoon, ending at the Tabernacle Prtesbyterian Church for an “International program." Talks will be given by Whiting Williams of Cleveland on “What Is on the Workingman’s Mind?” and President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University. Three groups have been arranged for the pilgrimages by Mrs. John T. JKTheeler, chairman Seventh District Federation. The first will start yith,,a lunchfon at the Polly Prtmm tearoom and include visits to the Herron Art Institute and wate studios, Mrs. H. B. Burnett second will Include lvsits Riley hqme, Riley Memorial Hospital and Riley library; the third group will visit the Real Silk Hosiery MHis and Eli Lilly plant. All three will be entertained at the Governor’s mansion by Mrs. Emmett F. Branch during the afternoon. Rummage Sale Saturday Sarah- Swain, W. C. T. U., will hold a rummage sale Saturday at Fifteenth and Yandes Sts.

New York Stocks Railroads— , Prev. High. Low. 12:30 close. Atchison ..107% 103% 106% 100% B & O ... 63 ... 62 % 63 C & O ... 84 % 84 % 84 % 85 % C & NW... 61% ... 61% 61% CR & P .. 33 % 33 % 33 % 34 Erie 27% ... 27% 27% Gt Nor pfd 63 % ... 63 62 % Lehi Val .62% 60% 61% 63 Mo Pac pfd. 6# % ... 68 % 58 % NT On . 1 107% NYNH & H 24% Nor Pac .. 64% 63% 64 65 N& W ...124% ... 124% 126 Pere Mar 60% Penn 44 44 % 44% 44% Reading ...61% ... 61% 62 Sou Ry ... 69 % ... 69 68 % Sou Pac .. 94% .... 94% 94% St P pfd . 20% ... 20% 20% Union Pac .139% ... 139 139% Wab pfd . . 44 % ... 43 % 44 % Rubbers— Gdyr pfd .. 71 % 71* 71% 71% Kel-Sprg . . 19 ... 19 18 % TJ S Rub .... ... ... 35 Equipments— Am Loco .80% ... 79% 80% Bald Loco ... ... . • • 123 % Gen Elec .258% 257% 257% 2->8 % Pullman ..131% ... 130% 130% West Elec .62% ... 62% 62% Steels— Bethlehem .43 % ... 43 43 % Colo Fuel .44% 43% 43% 43% Crucible .. 66 ... 53 % % Gulf States. 72% ... 72 72% Rep I & S 45% 45% 45% 40% U S Steel .108% 108% 108% 108% Motors— Am B >fag. .. ~.- ... Chan Mot ... ... . . . 36 Geu Mot .. 60% ... 60% 60% Mack Mot .101 % 100% 101 100% Max Mot A 61% 60% 60% 61% Max Mot B 19 ... 18% 19% Stude 41 % ... 41 41 % Timken ..37 36% 37 37% Minings— In Nickel .17% .... 17% 18 T G & S.. 79% ... 79 80% toppers— Am Smelt ... .... * • • ‘f % Anaconda ... ... •. . ?o% Kenneeott .45% 45% 45% 4., % li S Smelt ... .... 34 Oils— Cal Petrol . 22 21 T 4 22 22 Cosden ... 23% 23% 23% -3% Mar Oil ...34% ... 34 34% P-A Pete ..53% ... 63% 63% P-A P B. . 53 % „. . 62 % 52 % Pac Oil 47% Pro & Ref. 25 % ... 25 % 26 Pure Oil , 22% Rov Dutch. 41 % 40% 41% 40 s St Oil. Cal. 67% ... 57% 5/% St Oil. NJ. 35% 36% 35% 30% Sinclair ... 15 %, 15H 15S 15 Texas Cos . 40% 4040% 40% Industrials— AlChem . . 73 % ... 72 % 73 Am Can .133 132% 132% 132 Am Ice ... 77% ..2 1' * Am Wool . 58% 67% 08 Coca Cola .76 % ... <6 76 % Congoieum ... •••., •;:’O% Con Can .. 59 68 % 58 % 6C % Dav Ch-m .48 47% 48 48 Fam Play . 83% 83% 83% 83:* Gen Asph. ... - • • ,• • • In Paper .. .. • ’••• 49 In Harv ... 94 93% 94 ... MAW.. 39 37% 38% 37% Sears-Roe .105% ... I®JH CSC LP. 115 % ... 144% 115% USIn i. 71 70% 71 <O% Vtiiltie* — , Am T & T. 127 ... 127 127 Con Gas . . 72 71 % ,1 % <1 % Corn Pro . 37% 36% 36% 36% C C Sug pfd 63 62 % 62 % 3 % C-A Sug .... -.- .• • • Punta Al - • •. 53 % Tobaccos— Tob Pro B 63 *

Indianapolis Stocks Comparatively light interest was show-n at tiie close of the week session of the in--031 stock echange. In most cases previous bids were upheld. There was no definite trend in price*: _ , Gains bv stocks: Standard Oil. w Losses: Ail', ar.ee Humcly com. 1; pfd, % : Ind. pipe Luie. 4: Indpls St. Ry. pfd.. 1; Wabash com. % : pfd. %. Gants by bond*: Indpl*. Shelby St S. r. s*. 1: Indpl*. St. 4s. %: Indpls Water V.s, %. Loss**: Cit. St. Ry.-os. %: Indianapolis Water 4%5. %. Gams by bank stocks: Bankers Trust. %. Stocks Bid. Ask. Advance Rnmcly com 10 11 Advance Uumeiy pfd 38 39 Am Central Liss 200 ... •Am Urvosoting pfd 98 ... Belt R K com 75 .7 8.-H R R pfd 52 ... Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 Citiies Service com ••• Citizens Gas pfd 103 ••• Citizens Gas Cos com -9% 30% Indiana Hotel com 100 Indiana Hotel pfd 101 Indiana Pipe Line 70% 7 % Indiana Title Guaranty ....104 ... Indpls Abat Cos pfd °0 Indianapolis Gas 52 % ... Indpls & Northw pfd 34 ... Indpiß Sr Southeast pfd • • 40 Indpls St Ry pld 51 53 % Merchants'Vub Util pfd.... 89 ... Public Savings 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 49 ... Standard Oil of Indiana... 66 57 Ster.mg Fire Ins Cos 10% ... T H I & E E com 4 6 T H I & E pfd 13 14% T H Trac of Ind com ~ % Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... ~0 Union Trae of Ind 2d pfd.. .. 0 Van Camp Ist pfd „ 100 Van Camp 2d pfd * • • • Vandalia Coal Cos corp Vardalia Coalgfo pfd • ,8 Wab Ry Cos com 3 5 17 Wab Ry Cos pid 43% 4o Rank Stocks Aetna Tr and Sav Cos 105 110 Bankers Trust Cos 116% ... City Trust Cos 103 •• • Con National Bank 10oV* 109% Farmers Trust Cos 2.07 ... Fletcher Am Nat 8ank....140 ... Fletcher Sav snd Tr C0....210 22, Fidelity Trust Cos 152% ... Ind Nat Bank 250 2.,6 Ind Trust Cos 212 226 Live Stock Ex Bank ; . ... Marion Cos. State Bank 150 ... Mer Nat Bank 300 ... People's State aßnk ....,.-..200 ... Security Trust Cos 177 State Sav and Tr Cos 102 108 Union Trust Cos 335 360 Wash Bank and Tr C 0.... 150 ... Bonds Belt R R Stoek Yds 4a 82 Broad Ripple 5s 66 70 Central Ind Gas 6s 90% 92 Central Ina Power Cos 90% ... Citizens'Gas 7s . 102 103 Citizens -Gas 5s 91 91% Cit St Ry 5s 85% 88% Ind Coke and Gas 6s 90 ... Indiana Hotel 5s . . ... 95 . . Indian;* Hotel 2d 6s 100 ... Indiana Northern 5s 25 ... Ind Ry and Lt 5s 91 ... Ind Union Tr 5s 25 ... Tndp’s Abattoir Cos 7%5... .100% 303% Indpls Col & So 6s 98 100 Indpls Gas 5s 91 92 Indpls L and Heat 55.... 98 99% Indpls A Martinsville 51 58 fndpls A- North 5s 41 43 Indpls & Northw. . 48 60 Indpls & Southeastern 25 30 Indpls Shelby A S E ss. . . 28 ... Indpls St Ry 4s 64% 65% Indp's Trac Term 6s 91 93 Indpls Union Ky 5s 99% 100% Indpls Union Ry 4%s 99% ... Indpls Water 5%s 99 100% Tndn's Wat-r 4%s 91% 00% Interstate Pub Ser 8s 92 96 T H T A E 5s 63 88 T H Trac and Lt 6s 82 Union Trac 6s 53 % 55 Liberty Bonds T. Loan 3%s 100 6b 100.78 Liberty Loan Ist 4%5. .. .102.40 102.48 Lberty Loan 2<f 4% s. ... 101.46 101.52 Lib Tty Loan 3d 4%s 101.90 102 00 Liberty Loan 4th 4%5...102.38 102.46 U. S. Treasury 4%s —Sales $12,000 Liberty 4th 4%s at 102.46

Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Enerpee. 17c a gallon: Puroi, lfie: RM. Crown, 13.2 c; Diamond. 13.2 c: Silver Flash. 17c: Standolind aviai tlon. 23 2c- Standolind Furnace Oil. 0 6c. I KEROSENE—Crystaline, 11.7 c a pallon: Moore Lipht. 14.5 c: Arciite. 11.7 c; Perfection. 11.7 c: Solvent 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaners 22.6 c a pallon: V. M. & P.. 22.5 c; Standolind Cleaner*. 23.6 c. Prices on Coal Indianapolis retail coal prices as announced by dealer* are: Indiana Lump. $6 a ton; Coke. $10; Kentucky Lump. *7.50: West Vlrpinia Lump. 57: Pocahontas Lump, $9.25: mine run. 57; Anthracite, 516.50. Three Hurt In Auto Upset By Timet Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 3.—Miss Bernice Tetrick, 19, of Columbus, received a broken arm and severe bruises, and Mrs. Wallace Campbell and her daughter, Miss Marchel, were bruised when the auto which Mrs. Campbell was driving, left the road and overturned near bars.

ANOTHER RECORD IDG PRICE WE Dealers, However, Say $11,35 Out of Line. —Hog Prices Day by Day— Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 27. 10.75 10.00 4.000 2P. 10.80 10.85 7.500 30. 11.00® 11.10 11.15 6,500 Oct. 1. • 11.00® 11.10 11.15 5.000 2. 11.15 11 25 5.500 3. 11.15® 11.25 11.35 6,000 With the hog shortage becoming more acute, another day of strong trade appeared at the local yards Friday. -A dime was added to the top price, making it $11.85, highest marlv in two years. Traders said, however, that this price was out of line with the rest of the market, as most of the supply moved at $11.15 @11.25 per cwt. Heavies brought $11.25011-35 at the start. Later, prices saged and were fully steady with Trusday. Mediums brought [email protected]. Eight were quoted at [email protected]. Light lights sold at [email protected]. Pigs -were steady at $8.50@10 50. Sows were unchangedReceipts, 6,000, with 1,629 holdovers. Cattle trade was strong. Good steers have shown an advance for the week of 50@75c. Good heifers, show' gain of 50c. Little changes occurred in medium to lower grade cattle prices; but they havfe sold stronger than during last week. Yearlings today brought $10.85. Four head Thursday brought sll. Light were quoted at $9,[email protected]. Fat, light heifers brought s9@lo; butcher heifers, medium to good, [email protected]: medium to good cows, $3 75 @ 5.50. Veals were 50c lower at $12.50 top. Most good veals brought 11.50@12. Coarse, .heavies were almost unsalable. Mediums were quoted at 3@ 10. Receipts. 700. Sheep and lamb prices were steady with Thursday. Prices showed a strong tendency on light receipts. Choice, fat, 75-lb. to 90-lb. lambs were quoted at sl2. Mixed brought sll [email protected]."' Heavies sold at $lO and cuMs brought [email protected]. Young stock ewes sold at $6 and medium to good heavy sbei-p brought $4 @5. Receipts, 500. ‘ —Uor*rChoice limits $11.15 011.20 Light mixed 11.13® 11.20 Mi-ilium mixed 11 2.3 ft 11.35 Liz!ft lights „. 10.304511.15 He:ivyweight* . . . . PICS 8 504? 10.50 Sows 8.75®—9.50 —Cattle— Steers, 1 240 lbs. up. choice slo.oo@ 10.75 Fair to .. 8 00® 9.50 tcers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs.. choice 1 a 00® 10.75 Prime yearlings steers .... 10 50® 11 00 Common t" fair heifers .... 4 uni 6.25 Choice heifers 8 .50f in. 2.5 Baby beef heifers 8.50@ 9 00 Common to medium cows... 3.75 r,i 450 Choice 5.50 ut 600 Cam.its ... Cutters . . 2.75® 350 Choieo light bulls 5.00 ft 6.00 Choice heavy bulls 4.50® 500 , —Calves— Choice veals 512 50 Lightweight veals 8.50® 9 50: Good veals 11 50® 13 50 Ctinuuou heavies 5 00® 6.50 —Shiv-p and Lambs— Extra ehoice lambs sl3 00 Mixed lamb* 1100 4112 00 Cull lambs 6 00ft 850 Good to choice ewes 4 50® 600 Cull* 3,00 ft 3.50

* Other Livestock CHICAGO. Oct. 3 —Cattle—Receipts 5 000; market, general trade sinw; fed steers and yearlings steady to toe lower; weighty steers showing deellne. largely 25 to 40 i-ents under Wrdensday high. Top yearlings. $11.50; few heavies above $10: Kllk fed steers. s7.soft 9; Kai.s.is grassers $7 and below: vealers. uneven. 25 ft 50c off on bulk; few choke kinds about steady to outsiders: largely sll 7.)ft 12 50; few-. sl3. Sheep—Reeeipt*. 18.000; market, active: fat lambs, strung. 25c up: bulk desirable natives sl3 U 1 3 ‘.’s: few to rity but-hers. $13.50: early bulk range lambs. sl3 50ft 13.75: few chppul lamb*. $11.50: fat sheep fully 25c up; choice handy weight range ewes $7: feeding lambs steady; early sales sl7 30(0.13; yearling range ewes Averaging 76 pounds, sl2. Hogs——Receipts. 13.000: market, active. 15ft25r up: heavy butchers anil packing sows. 25ft35c up: top. $11.35: bulk. $lO ft 11.15: heavyweight. $10.00011.25; mediumweights, slo.9oft 11 35: lightweights, $9.75ft 11.35: light lights. $8.75 ft 10.15: packing sows smooth. $9 60ft 10: packing sows roughs. $9.20ft9.00; slaughter pigs. $8.75 ft 10. EAST BUFFALO. Oet. 3.—Cattle—Receipts, 400: market, dull, 25c lower: shipping steers. s9ft 10: butcher grades. S7O 9: cows: $2 @5.76. Calves—Receipts. 600; market, active. 50c higher; eull to choice. $3.50 ft 4.50. Sheep and iambs— Receipts. 2.800: market, fairly active, steady: choice lambs $l3O 13.50: ev.il to fair, $8012.50: yearlings. s7@lo; sheep. s3ft7 50. Hogs—Receipts. 8.O00: market slow: heavies. 100 lower: yorkera, $9 75 010 50: pigs. $9.5009.75; mixed. $11.50 ft 11.65; heavies. $11.50011.65; roughs. $8.75 0 9.20: stags. ssft6. TOLEDO. Oct. 3.—Hogs—Receipt*, light; market, steady: heavies. $11,150 11.25: medium. $11.25 011.40: yorkers. sll ft 11.25: good pigs. $9ft.9.50 Calves— Market, strong. Sheep and lambs —51ar. ket, steady. CINCINNATI. Oct. 3—Cattle—Receipts, 1.200 market, slow: shipping steers, good to eho.ee. s7ft9. Calves—Market, steady; good to choice. sll ft 12.50. Hogs—Receipts. 4.300: market. 10015 c higher; food to choice packers and butcher*. 1140. Sheep—Receipts. 2.300; market, steady: good to choice. s4ft: 5.50. Lamb* —Market, steady; good to choice. sl3ft 13.50. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 3.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, steady: choice, $6.75 @7; good. $7.8508.35; fair, so@7; veal calves. $13.50 ft 14 Sheep and lambs— Receipt*. 20 dd: market, higher; prime wethers, $7.2007.50; good, $607: fair mixed. $506; lambs. $5.70@14. Hogs —Receipts. 20 dd; market, strong; prime heavy, $11.60011.65; light yorkers. $lO 010.50: pigs. $0 06.75; roughs, $8,25 0 6.25: etags. $4 fts. CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.500: market, strong, 10c higher; yorkers. $11.25: mixed. $11.25: medium, $11.50 ft 11.80; pigs, $6; roughs. $9; stags, $6.25. -Cattle—Receipts. 600; market, slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1,000: market, 25c ilower; top. $13.50. Calves—Receipts. 1300; market, steady: top, $14.50.

Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss oft. 36c - /packlng stock butter, 23c; fowls. 4’A is. up, 22c; fowls, under 4 A lbs.. 10c: cocks, 12c: springs. 22c: Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. up, 26c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 26c; old tom turkeys, 21c; ducks. 4 lbs. up, old. 12c: ducks, spring. 4 lbs. up. 15c: geese. 10 lbs. up. lie; squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen. $3.75: young guineas. 2-lb. size, $7. Butterfat, delivered Indianapolis, 30c. CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—Butter—Receipts. 8.052; creamery. 37Ac; standards. 54ft 35c; firsts. 33 <3 34c; seconds, 30 Aft 31 Ac. Eggs—Receipts. 8.953: ordinaries, 32 (a 35c; firsts, 36ft 41e. Cheese—Twins. 20ft20Ac: Americas. 21e, Poultry—Receipts, 14 cars: fowls. 16ft23e; ducks. 20c: geese, 16c; springs. 24c: trkeys. 20c; roosters. 16c. Potatoes —Receipts. 234 cars; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios. sl.@ 1.05; round whites, $1 ft 1.10: sand land Ohios. 85ft90c: Wisconsin whites. $1.05 ft 1.20; Illinois round whites, U sc. CLEVELAND, Oct. 3. —Live poultry— Heavy fowls. 25ft27c; light. 16ft71c: heavy springers, 25ft 26c; light springers, 20ft22c: roosters, 14@17e: ducks. 20ft 22c; geese. 18@22e. Butter—Extra in tubs .40ft 41c: extra firsts. 37ft 38c; firsts, 36 ft 37c: packing stock. 25 ft 26c; standards, 37c: prints lc extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extra. 49c; extra firsts, 47c: Ohio firsts. 43e: western firsts. 42 Ac. Potatoes—New Jersey cobblers. $2.65; Michigan whites, $2.

THE) INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEGAL ACTION MAY FOLLOW SQUABBLE ABOUTBOULEVARD Woman Says City Workmen Must Not Touch Her Property, Attorneys for contractors building the south part of Kessler Blvd., running by the home of Mrs. Louisa Off, Cooper Ave, and Lafayette Rd., were advised tdhay to file suit restraining Mrs. Off, or members of the family from interfering with workmen clearing the right of way through their property. This action followed a report that a man of the Off family had threatened workmen with a shotgun when they reached the property line. Sheriff George Snider told city park board officials today that he would not in-terfe-oi unless bo went to serve a court \rit. The contract Is In the hands of the Jerr.es E. McNamara Construetion Company, which sublet lt to the Hayes Construction Company, 1540 Consolidated Bldg. Denies Gun Play Mrs. Off and her daughter, Clara, denied that a evey had been displayed. She said there had be-'n "considerable argument.” Workmen on the job today said they had seen no gun, but had heard that a man had said he would use a shotgun if they attempted to run the boulevard through the Off property. The park board has offered Mrs. Off SI,BOO damages for thirty feet off the front of her property and requirement that ■ she move her house back to the new boulevard building line. She told a Times reporter that this sum would not begin to cover the cost of moving the house and loss of her property. Advised by Lawyer She said she was willing to turn over the property if the park board would go to court and get a fir price fixed. A lawyer had advised her to take this stand, she said. Meanwhile Police Capt. Roy Pope, Mayor Shank’s personal Investigator, was looking into the case. A Times reporter found everything peaceful on the scene today. Charles A. Bookwalter, president of the park board, visited the Off farYn Sunday and attempted to explain that the property value would be increased by the boulevard proj ect. He was met by the man in the yard who said that “his mother had been robbed once by city dudes, and he didn't want to have it happen again.” Bookwalter succeeded in getting to the house, but Mrs. Off again refused"'a settlement.

Commission Market - Prices cintlnuod an upward tendency al t!;.' cminiiMeun market Friday Business was heavy with dealer* attontlhn mostly on home-itrown vegetable*. Toroatoe*. <mcumbers and potatoes were bnntfiinr holiest of the week. Buying of cantaloupe* increased with tha increase of shipments. Watermelon* were very scare, some houses not even quoting thorn Scattered lots w>re ntfered at 6(,c each. oday. wholesalers sav. wti! bo the close of the season. Fancy Tip-Top melons were quoted at $3.50 a barrel, slightly lower than at this time last year. —-emits Apples—Faney Jonathan. $2.75® 3 a box Extra fancy J’eans a 40-pound basket. sl.7s id 2; fancy. $1.25® 130. Extra fancy Duchess. $1.7.3: fancy. $1.25® 1 30. Fancy Red Junes. $3.50 Fancy Wealthy. $1.50 Grimes Golden. -s2® 3.25. Apricots—California. $3ft3.25 a box. i Bananas- —7c a pound. Cantaloupes—Colorado flats $1 .>0: Arizona pmk meats. $1.25; a flat crate; Arkansas. $1.10®1.30. Honey Dewee, $1 f>o a crate: home-growu Tip-Tops. $3.50 ft 3 7.3 a barrel. CrantwTriee —C. C. Black’s $5.50 a half barrel box. Grapes—California seedless, crates. $1 .o ©2: Tokay. *2.15 crate: Malaga. $175; Arkansas Concords, 35c a flve-lb. basket. Lemons—California. $5ft0.50 a box. Oranges—Extra fancy California Valencias. 126s to 2505, ss® 7.25; Florida. $5 25d 7. Peaches—Elbert as, $2.75 ft 3 a bushel; Colorado Clings. $1.50® 1.75 a fifteen pound box. Pears—Western Barlett, $2 ,5 ft 3-5 a box. New 3’ork Favorites, $3 a bushel. Elbert as. $3.75 bushel. Plums —Indiana blue plums. $303.50 a bushel; Lombards. 75c a 16. pound basket: Moores Arctic*. 85c a basket; Blue Damsons 75ft 90c a basket: $1.25 one-half bushel basil et; Italian Prunes. $1.25 a fifteen-pound box. —Vegetable*— Carrot* Home-grown. $1 ft 125 a bushel. Corn —Roasting ears, 20 ft 25c a dozen. Cucumbers —Fancy, home-grown. $1.20 ft 1.75 a dozen. Eggplknt—sl.7sft2. Kale—Home-grown. 50ft 65e. Lettuce —Head, fancy Colorado. $o 50ft 6.25 a crate; home-grown leaf, 35c a lopound basket. , Beans—Home-grown, green. $1 ft 1.25 a bushel; stringless. $1.75; wax. $1.25. Beets—Fancy home-grown, 20 ft 25c a dose:i bunches. . , Cabbage—lndiana. [email protected] a barrel; 2ft 3c a lb. Mangoes—Louisiana. $2 a hamper; home-grown, $2.25 a bushel. Onions —Spanish. $225 a crate: homegrown greens. 35c a dozen bunches: homegrown picking, $1.05 a 15-pound basket. Parsley—Home-grown, 25ft40c a dozen. Peas—New York fancy Telephone. $1.50 ft 1 75 a bushel. Radishes—Home-grown, button. 45ft5he a dozen bunches; long red or white. Soft 45c. Rhubarb—Home-grown, 25ft30c a dozen bunche*. Spinach—Home-grown, fancy, $1 a hushel - Tomatoes —Home-grown, 50ft isc a basket of 15 pounds; sl.23ft 1.50 a bushel. Turnips—sl a hamper. —Potatoes— Fancy Michigan. $3.23 03.50 a 150-lb. bag: Red River Early Ohio*. $3.20 a 120lb. bag: extra fancy Idaho and Colorado. 2c a pound; Kentucky cobblers. $3.00 03.55 a barrel; $2.2502.75 a 15rt-lb. bag. Jersey Sweet Potatoes—s6.so 0 8.50; Virginia. $5.75; Carolina. $6.50: $2.25 ft 2.50 a third barrel.

Marriage Licenses Charles W. Foemzler. 26, 123 E. St. Joseph, plazier; Sophie Rechkemmer. 26, Indianapolis, servant girl. Theodore Mulschler. 22, 133 E. 6t. Joseph, laborer; Frieda L. Blecher, 22. 2558 Guilford. George W. Anderson, 40. 143 S. Catherwood. janitor: Julia Childers. 58. 08 N. Audubon, cook. Sherman J. Lightle, 23*805 W. TwentyEighth tool maker; Catherine Marshal, 18, 1363 Blaine. Lawrence F. Burnett. 24, 628 Vinton, truck driver; Evelyn E. Pollard, 22, 526 Vinton waitress. Charles F Tebby, 21. 403 N. Temple, musitcan: Agnes E. Fischer. 18, 344 N. Bradley, Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Ernest B. Parsley, 21. Woodstock Country Club .chauffeur; Edna P. Detamore. 16, 3712 Northwestern. Waldo C. Schooley, 25, Mooresville, Ind.. motorman; Elgia A. Myrlck, 48, 758 N. Lynn. cook. Evans Woolen. Jr., 27, R. R. L, Box 174-C, banking; Lydia D. Jameson, 23, 303 Downey. Joseph C. Debority. 28, 310 N. Illinois, chemist Prost-O-Lite: Gladys M. Young. 28, 5110 Pleasant. _ Ivan P. Lovett. 27, New Augusta, Ind., farmer; Myrtle O. Duncan, 18, New Augusta. Ind. Gerald Brewer, 26. 934 N. Benate, laborer: Lillian I. Carmichael, 23, 915 Fayette. Henry E. Delks. 23. 1233 N. Oakland, machinest; Lorraine Cox, 22, 143 N. Arsenal.

Another Beauty

V / V. • ’ . v y/ X ■ ... - / 4“

Visitors to tho International Petroleum exposition at Tulsa, Okla., in October will get a look at this young beauty, Miss Evelyn Florence Conrad. 17, who will represent Colorado.

COOLIDGE FLAYED BY lOWA SENATOR (Continued Front Patre 1) and without mhney. I was opposed by Wall Street’s mpney and by the President's power and my nomination and platform have never'Tkeen recoirnized by President Coolidge as the voice of Republicanism in lowa. "My principal supporters are the farmers and laboring people and they are denounced as radicals by the President and his supporter!,. The Republican State convention, dominated by the Coolidge machine, snubbed and Insulted me. "The Republican committees have announced they would not use me in the campaign, and when I left for Camp Perry the chairman of the party declared I would not come back after the election, but I am back.” Disagree on Issues Rrookhart charged President Coolidge was responsible for defeat of the M< Nary Haugen bill. He intimated Coolidge encouraged the In dependent Senate candidacy of Luther Brewer of Cedar Rapids to opnnsfi hi m

Brook hart then related the issues on which he and President Cooiidtre were In disagreement, the EschCuinmins law, the Mellon tax bill, the soldiers’ pension law. the sol diers bonus, the postal employes bill. Muscle Shoals, ship subsidy aud farm relief. "1 was against Newberryism.” Brookhart said. "The President was for it. I jyas in favor of investigating corruption in the departments. The President opposed the investigations and criticised the Senate for its action.” WHEELER SCORES COOLIDGE Hears Senator Walsh Has Fight for Re-Election on Hands. By United Press MISSOULA, Mont , Oct. 3.—Honest enforcement of laws at once would save tho farmer and the worker. Senator Burton K. Wheeler, independent vico presidential candidate declared here today Winding up the campaign in his home State, Wheeler placed blame for present economic conditions upon "a President who is so weak, he dares not do his duty lest he offend crooked politicians.” Word was conveyed to Wheeler today that, his friend Senator as J. Walsh is facing a fight that may result in his defeat. Klan issue has been raised against Walsh. G. O. P. MAY OUST SENATOR Icwa Oommiftee Holds Socret Session to Discuss Case. By United Press DES MOINES. lowa, Oct. 3—-The Republican State central committee went into secret session again today to determine what action, if any, lt is to take on Senator Smith W. Brookhart for his demand for the resignation of Charles G. Dawes from tho Republican ticket. The committee held a secret session Thursday. One faction demands that Brookhart be read out of thto party. *

GOVERNMENT IS TOPIC Rucker Oppose* Centralization Before K. of C. Opposition to centralisation of power In the Federal Government was uned by Alvah J. Rucker In addressing the Knights of Columbus luncheon at the Spink-Arxhs today. “Local self-government was one of the principles upon which all framers of our Constitution agreed,” said Rucker. “Since then varying forces have tended to break up this theory of Government.” Rucker said the result of such centralization made local government' flabby and Inefficient. He said it caused people to sidestep duties, and put solution in hands of Federal officers. , Victim’s Identity Unknown An effort was being made today to Identify a colored man about 60, unconscious at the city hospital where he was taken after being struck Thursday night by an automobile driven by Daw Cox, 2005 School St., at College and Massachusetts Ave., Cox was slated. t Stores Car Sixty Days Robert Feters, 20, 2327 Central Ave., agreed to stay away from the steering wheel of an automobile for sixty days today before City *ludge Delbert O. Wilmoth. Peters was arrested by Judge Wilmoth after a chase of several blocks.

MR GIVES ODE PROCLAMATION ON INDUSTRIAL EXPO Calls Official Attention of Citizens to Exhibit at Fairground, Official attention to the second Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, opening Saturday at the fairground and continuing tttrough until the following Saturday, was called today by Mayor Shank in a proclamation, indorsing Chamber of Commerce’s activities to educate citizens on the industrial advantages of the city. "Indianapolis will be a better city if every citizen takes the opportunity to learn what is being made right at home,” the proclamation states. Hundred were at work in the exposition building today arranging the exhibits. Some enormously big machines have been moved into the exposition building during the last two or three days, and the noise of machinery in motion will supply much of the atmosphere of modern industry. Record Crowd Expected An effort is to be made to have ©very mfcn, woman and child in Indianapolis attend so they can obtain a better idea of what Ind’anapolis does industrially. Chamber of Commerce officials predict a record crowd. Replies from the diplomatic and commercial representatives of more than twenty foreign countries, who have been invited to come to Indianapolis Oct. 8 for Diplomatic and Foreign Trade day, were being awaited today by Carl S. Wagner, chairman for Wednesday's program. Frank Shellhouse, who acted as official representaitve of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in extending a direct invitation to the

ELEVENSLATED ON SPED CHARGE .Other Traffic Offenses Alleged, ** Eleven drivers were charged with by the motorcycle squad Thursday night. One driver was charged with driving while Intoxicated, and one with failure to stop after an accident. Those charged with speeding: Edward Taylor, 24. of 308 Dear born St.; Bert Abner. 23, of 1301 Congress Av©.: Al Huckaba, 25. of--2358 Station St.; R. L. Cooper. 45. of 2259 N. Delaware St.: Harry Murphy. 27, of 722 S. Noble St.; George Stark 23. of 1310 Congress Ave.; Herscheli Jordan. 26. bus driver, of Palinfleld Ind.; William Eich, 20. of 102 N State St.; Naville Nicholson, 20, of 922 Roaehe St. Jack Kinsey. 31, of 221 N. Capitol Ave.. is charged with speeding and malicious trespass. Ray Hamilton, 16, of 4360 Baltimore Ave., is charged with speeding, driving with an open muffler, and having no tali light. W. M. Fahey. 31. of 410 Gladstone St., Is charged with failure to stop after an accident and drawing dead !y weapons; Charges Rider. 38, of Lebanon, Ind.. with driving while in toxicated. and Antonne Kramer. 26 Ft. Harrison, with improper parking and failure to have certificate of title.

Divorces Granted Lois E Little. 219 W. New York, and Robrt. R. It E Edgewood. Emma Demouse, 1338 N. West, and Virgil. Helen R. Right and James. Putman County. Edward Bull and Isabelle, 908 Oakland Winona Page. 3531 Evergreen and Harry C. Mary E. Cosand. 615 Arbor and w-rd G. Hay Market Prices Wagon load prices of hay and grain at Indianapolis arc as follows: Timothy—sl2 ft 16 a ton; mixed, sloft 12 Corn—sl.2s a bushel. Oats—ss ft 60c a bushel: new, 52 ft 50c. I The / 1 S.A.T. U./ j is the largest / \ organization / i in the / 1 United States / 1 Are YOU / \ a member? I 0

@ Excursion SUNDAY Oct. 5 Between ANY TWO STATIONS on Rushville or Shelbyville Division SI.OO ROUND TRIP Good on All Trains INDIANAPOLIS A CINCINNATI TRACTION COMPANY

governments and people of five European countries during a tour abroad, said invitations have been graciously received and he believed that each of the countries would have representatives attend. School <Children here will visit the exposition without charge between 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. each day, be-' ginning Monday. Arrangements for their attendance are being made by a special educationa} committee headed by E. U. Graff, superintendent of Indianapolis public schols Plenty of Music The musical program announced by Elmer A. Steffen, chairman, provides for special afternoon and evening concerns each day. Each evening the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition Band, made up of local muMOTION PICTURES

TiflSfor NOW SHOWING THOMAS MEIGHAN “The Alaskan” SPAT COMEDY "South of the North Pole" LESTER lII’FF at the Organ CHARLIE DAVIS’ Orchestra COMING NEXT WEEK POLA NEGRI in “Lily of the Past” LINCOLN SQUARE—NOW Extra Arlttr. Attractltm I'lEltKE A. t'RINt ESS Brookhart & Parillo •'lndian Mentalist*” Ask Them Any Question; They WIU Answer Correctly.

LINCOLN SQUARE I Week Coni. Sun. Mat. C I Twite Daily, 2:15 ttnf * FULL OF LAUGHS SEAT SAIIE TODAY rot’i T * R rRIUT’.S Our Surprise Show is a Knockout!! S UNITS , BUILT IINTO - ONE X GREAT SHOW ALL INDIANAPOLIS IS TALKING ABOUT OUR SURPRISE SHOW! COMING SUNDAY THE GREATEST OF ALL “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” THE NATION ACCLAIMS IT Engagement Limited One Week Only STARTING SUNDAY Af our regular prices

ENGLISH 9 S SUNDAY I 'nK3HT QCT. 5 Two Shows Dally Thereafter. BUY YOUR SEATS fN ADVANCE as Fairbanks imm <ugh the clouds on The to the Citadel of the lich rests at the top of a Thousand Stairs . •. scene to last, this enure is a succession of ises . . • ill love story to set your .. a wealth of advennt that will stir you to h of excitement. on will posftJwaty not be rre else in this dry, thla yeat "Kccppimas must be corned** —Symphony OteheKa. MS lOAB or GORGEOUS ORIENTAL stage settings. PRirr<s‘ Night— 6oc, w.w, si.. rnILLO. Matinee—SOe, 88e, 41.11.

sieians, and directed by William S. Mitchell, and Montani, will play, while in the afternoon various local musical organizations will give concerts from 2:30 o'clock until 5 o’clock. Monday and Tuesday afternoon the Cathedral High School band will play. Wednesday afternoon's concert will be given by the Newsboys Band. Thursday afternoon the Arsenal Technical High School band will play. On Friday afternoon the; concert will be given by the Short-/ ridgt High School band. Saturday, 1 afternoon’s program will be by the. Newsboys Band.

AMUSEMENTS CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia Burlesque All This Week'. Ladies, Every Day, 25c. ABE REYNOLDS “HIPPITY HOP” Mothers, Bring, the Children to Our Playground. UWTI KIPC tonite, SAT. EilllLljil U MAT. and NIGHT. GLENN HUNTER and his original company, presenting MERTON t °h f e MOVIES Price*- Nltes ' 50c *° * 2M 1 rices* Mat., 50c to $1.50

f: KEITH’S BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE. JACK NORWORTH with Dorothy Adelphla MARCELLE & SEA LION COYNE & FRENCH DEAGON & MACK MISS ROBBIE GORDONE FISHER & GILMORE RUSSELL &. MARCONI DENOTE SISTERS Pathe Xews—Topics—Fables

PALACE „W BELL MONTROSE „.&CO. “Her First Stage Appearance” EV k E ay YN tiller More Power to Them MAHON & CHOLET Two Boys From Texas DASHINGTON’S ANIMAL NOVELTY In "Perfect Harmony” JOHANNES JOSEFSSON In His Latest Offering “The Pioneers” PHOTO PLAY ‘PAGAN PASSIONS' With— Wyndham Standing

irFmw&i I NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW! GAY, GOLDEN, GLORIOUS I Pop. Mat Wad. Best Seats $!.501 SHRINE PARTY MONDAY V Messrs. Shubert Present | fm The Musical I I Wwm Hit of *ge I GREAT BROADWAY CASI ! Evenings. 500 to $2.60, Plus Tax. Regular Mat. Sat., 50c, sl, $1.50, $? p Ona 3. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises £225 Sun., Oct. 12 PAULWHiTEMAN “ORCHESTRA (Sensation of Season Prices: $2.50. S2. $1.50, sl. Tax 10% Extra. SEATS NOW SELLING Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Mansur. Ch'Vkering Piano—Victor Record* ~ MOTION PICTURES ‘

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