Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY 9,1920-

PORKERS RULE bki ORALLY LOWER

INDUSTRIALS gjET NEW HIGH MARr FOR YEAR Many Representative Shares Make Additional Gains.

Average Stock Prices

-Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday, July 9, was 1.33.07. up .37. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday. July 9. was 98.89, off .IS. BvUnited Press NEW YORK, July 9. —Industrial shares attained a further record high at the close of the market, yesterday reaching 133.07, making the third successive day in which anew high has been established for the industrial average. This striking demonstration of the country's appetite for stocks ■was followed by additional gains in many representative shares in the trading today. Oils continued their bullish activity, revived in the previous session, moving ahead in response to the decline of 21,590 barrels daily reported by the American Petroleum Institute in week's domestic crude oil output. United States Steer, American Can, United States Rubber and other industrial leaders scored fractional while the active rails were Morally higher. Ster three days' of steady marching into record territory brokerage opinion Inclined to the view that the general list wa3 entitled to a technical set-back and advices to take profits were sent out generally over commission house wire. This resulted m large offerings in the late morning wich the result ihat the forward movement was definitely checked. However, selling was absorbed in easy fashion and recessions from recent highs among the leading issues were small, taken in the light of the extensive character of the preceding upswing. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Thursday July 9, amounted to 53.389.000. Bank debits for Thursday. July 9. were 55,481.000.

TRADE REVIEWS SAY

By Motor _NEW YORK, July 9.—Motor vehicle production in June showed a moderate recession as compared with May, but the decline probably will not exceed 10 per cent and retail deliveries fell off even less. While conditions were spotty, sales in rural districts were better, relatively, than in industrial cities. •JTm-ther curtailment of output is expected this month, but the will be well above that for of last year. Sales are likely to continue at about the same levels and opportunity will be given both fatcories and dealers to clean up surplus stocks. The only companies which will not shorten production schedules will be the very few which really are behind in deliveries. •Companies which are preparing to bring out new models, and there are many of them, will slow up operations preparatory to swinging into production on the neW lines in the next month or six weeks.. Manufacture of a few old lines already lias been discontinued. Persons who are expecting general price revisions are llSely to he disappointed. There will be a few changes in the next few weeks, but they will be neither radical nor general. While profits thus far this year have been highly satisfactory, more than half the year’s sales have been made and price recessions would cu‘ seriously into earnings.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon Excessive supplies oi raw are again reflected in the weekly statistics published by the various agencies. Importers stocks are now in excess of 900.000 bags with indications that warehouses will contain pvei one million bags in the near future. Favorable crop weather abroad and indications of a larger outturn from .lava and the Hawaiians have restricted European b'lying. Domestic refiners, howei er. have fe-entered the actual market and 111 probably relieve the market of distressed holdinitabanging over the market. Switching September position has already and the trading differences are grHlually closing up. Births Boy* Grant and Anna Holland. 2523 NorthVCitCRL Drmcel and Thelma Bennett. 8547 E. Washington. Jaoob and Rosalind Morgan, Methodist HosoitaL Edward and Eliza Jett 1009 Luett. . Girls Frank and Lurr* Jelase, 201 S. Oriental. Walter and Minnie Gordon. 2914 Denny. Frank and Alta Kerser. 301 c Birchwood. Charles and Marie Rady. 041 Arbor. Maos and Josie Goode. 715 Lexington. Deaths Joseph Broz. 50. "18 cardnoma Charles W. Mueller. 51. 350 E. Orange, chronic myocarditis. Sarah Canfield. 81. 314 N. Davidson. Ore mi a. Bessie Wall. 43. Methodist Hospital, acute hyperthuroidism. George Frederick Miller. 77. Methodist B0 S C art £^ 0 2857 Kenwood. t ' C E'any s 'M aT MdfallMn- 54. city hospital, cardiac insufficiency. Albert F. Spreng. 0-1 35 N. Kealing. trmor of brain. Arthur Harton. 2422 Bellefontainr. * ,l '^nr'v re 83. 214 N. Tacom?, cerebral hemorrhage. Simerm Carver. <O. Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Thomas W. lieaton. 41. Central Indiana Hospital, paresis. George Louis Maas. 58. 2345 Broadway, lobar pneumonia. Belle Wilcox. 55. 950 W. Twenty-Sixth, mitral irißunieienry. Julia Pulley. 58. 1110 N. Belmont, coromc interstitial nephritis. John William Kessler. 3 month.'. 1. 04 Everett, gastro enteritis. Williamson Coyle. 08. 520 W. Morris, chronic myocarditis. SamoTla Upshaw, 31. city hospital, acute peritonitis. Infant Jarvis 17 hours. Methodist Hospttsk cerebral hemorrhage 1 J. Yocum. 70 Eastman Hosplcardiac dil;-t-:t\on. STOCK BUYER GORED Btt United rtc'it GOSHEN. Ind., July 9.—Physicians today held out hope for the recovery of Ahe Froth, Stock buyer, who was sored by an angry bu,' In’the railroad yards here Wtdnesrlay.

New York Shocks tHa* i'boinßOi * McKinnon* ’

—July 9 Bail roads— Prev. High. Low. 11:45 close. Atchison ..119% 119 119% 119 % A Coast L. 165 163% 165 163 % B. & O. ... 77 77 77 77 Can Pae.. 143 143 143 143 O. & O.i 94% C. &N. W. 64% ••• 93% 64% C, R 1&P45 ‘s ... 45 45 % D & Hud.. 142% ... 142 % 143 , D & Lack.. 140% ... 140% 140% Erie 28% . 28% -w 28% Erie Ist Dd 38 3* ... 37 % 3b V* Gt No pfd 69% 69% 69% 69 % Lehigh Val. 79% ... 79% 79% L. & N.. 114% 113 114% WL3 Mo Pac pfd 78% ... <B% 'B% N Y Cen.. 118% ... 11? 118 N Y NH&H 32% ... 31% 32% No Pacific.. 67% 66% 66% 07% Nor & W.. 128% ... 128% 128% Pere Marq 66 ... 66 6o % Pennsylvan. 47 ... 46% 46% Reading ..87% ... 32% Si,, So Railway 98% 98% 98% 98% So Pacific.. 96 ... 98% 98% St Paul.. 8% . ... 8% 8% St Paul pfd 10% 15% lg% 10% St L & S W 48 ... 48 47% St L& S F 84% ... 84% 8o Union Pae 139 % .. . 139 % 139 Wabash . . 33% §2% §3 §2s Wabash pfd 68 6 < % 67 % 67 % Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 21% .... 20% 20% Goodrich R 57 66% 06% j>6 Goodyr nd 103 . .. Kelly-Spg... 20% 19% 19% 20% U S Rub.. 57 00% 06 06% Equipments— Am C& F 105 ... 103% 104% Am Stl Fd 38% 38% 38% 38% Am Loco. 116% Ilf? }}•?,. 22a,, Bald Loco 116 110% llg % Gen Elec. 287% 280% 286 -86 P Stl Car.. 52% ... 52% 02% Pullman . . 139 % ... 109 139 Bv Stl Sng 23v Wes Alrb ... , .... ~ West Elec. 71% 71% <1 Steels— Bethlehem. 40% ™.. 39% 40 Colo Fuel . 45% 43% 43% 44^ Crucible ..68% ... 68 68% Gulf States 84% ... 84% 84% PR C & I 39% ... 39% 39 Rep I& S 47% 47 47% 47% Sloss-Shefl. 91% ... 91% 92 U S Steel. .117% 116% 116% 116^ Vanadium.. 34% 33% 34 33% Motors— A Bosch... 35% 34% 35% 34% Chand Mot 30 ... , 36 3b Gen Motors 87 86% 86 % 86 .4 Mack Mot IS2 180% 181 181% Hudson ... 66 65 % 6g % •: a Max Mo B 116% 115% AlO Moon Mot. 34% 34H 34 H 4 Studebaker. 50 ... 49 V* o 0 Fisher Body 79% 70 76% <4% Stew-Warn. 68% ... 68 Timken ... 43% 42 43% 41% Willys-Over 20% 19% ~9 „ 12 , 1 Dodge .... 81 % 80 % 81 % 80 % Minings— Dome Mines .. ••• ~ -as 14 Gt Nor Cre 29 28% 29 -.6% Int Nickel .31 ... 30% , Tex G & S 113 'h H 31% Ccpners— • Am Smelt .107% ... 107 107 Anaconda .'4l .. . 40% 40 % Inspiration. 28% 2.% 28 % Kennecott. . 54 % o 4 64 % o3 % Utah Coppr .. ... •■■ 95 U S Smelt. 39% ... 39% 39% Oils— Cal Petrol. 25% ... 28% 28% Cosden ... 33 % 32 % 32 % 33 % Houston Oil 75% ... 75 i’s% Mar and Oil 43 V n 43 Vi 43% 44 Pai-A Pete 77% ... 77 77% P-A Fete 877 % ... 77% 77%, Pacific Oil. 57% 56% 57% 57 Phillips Pet 44% 44% 44% 44% Pure Oil . 29% 29% 29% 29% Rov Dutch 53 % ... 62 % 53 S Oil of Cal 58% ... 58% 58% S Oil of XJ44 % ... 44 % 44 % Sinclair ..22% ... 22% 22% Texas Cc. . 62 % ... 62 % 52 % Tr Cont Oil 4% ... 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Chera 91% 91% 91% 91% Ad Rumely ... . ... 15 Allis-Chal.. 84% 84 ... ! 83% Amer Can. 196% 194% 195 196% Am HAL. 10 ... 10 Amer Ice. 116 ... 115% 116 Am Woolen 39% ... 39 39% Cen Leatfc. 18% 17% 18% 37% Coca Cola 120 .. . 119 % 119 % Congolenm. 25% 24% 25% 24 Cont Can.. 70% .... 70 69% Davison Ch .. . . . ,■ ... 36 Fam Plav 102% 102% 102% 103% G Asphalt. 55% 54% 55% 54 Int Paner.. 67% ... 67 67% Int Harv.. 109% ... 109 109% Mont & W.. 59 55% 58% 59 Nat Lead.. 150 ... 150 150 Owen Bot. 52% 52 52% 52% Radio .... 57% 66% 57 57 gears-Boe. 172% ... 170% 173% U S c 1P..161 ... 160 163 U 8 In AL. .89% ... 89% 88% Woolworth 161% 101 161% 161 rtmtie*— Am TANARUS& T 140% ... 140% 141 Con Gas... 87% $7% 87% 87% Columbia S 64 ... 63 Is 04 People’s G. . . . ... ... Ho

Commission Row

• Price to Retailers Frnlts Apples— Ycy, Wlnesaps. 80s to 88s. $4 box: 100s to ioOs. $4 box: 183 to 17.->s. $3.75 box; fancy Transparents. 40-pound, $2.50®3: choice transparents. 40-pound basket, $1 in 2. Apricot—California, basket. $2.75. Bananas—So lb. Blackberries —$4.50 crate. Cantaloupes—California jumbo, crate. $4: s’andard. $4: pony crate. $3: flat crate. $1.75. Cherries—California. 15-lb. box. $4.50: Indiana 24-ot. crate. $4.50 @5 • Gooseberries—lndiana. $3 © 3.50 crate Grar.-frult — Tlor.de,. [email protected]. Lemons—CaiHomii. 300s, SB. Or;nxea California Valencias. s7® 9: Florida. s9^lo, Peaches —$2.q0®3.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crate. $2.75®4, Plums—California, $2.75® 3 basket. Raspberries^—Black $3 crate: red. $3.50 ®3.70 crate. Watermelons—Fllorlda. 60@70c. Vegetables Asparasm*—Home-grown green, dozen. *1 • white. 00c. „ Bean*- -Hamper. $4.75. Beets-—Tei.as. bunched. 40c. Cab'o> Fancy home-grown, per barrel, 53.7. „ Carrot*—-Southern, doz.. 4oc. Caul 1 flower—California. $3.50. Corr—lndiana. bu„ $2. Cucumbers —Southern, dozen $1.35. jfale—Pome-afrown, bu.. $1.30. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate, $6.00 Mangoes—. Southern, hpr.. $2.50. Mushrooms —Home-grown, lb.. sl. Onions—Califin-nia. yellows. $2.50® 3.75. Parsley—Dozen bunches. SOc. Peas—Fey. Ky. Tel., bu.. $4.50. Potatoes—Michigan. 150-lb bag. $3: Sew North Carolina cobblers. $6. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen. 40® 60c. Rhubaib—Hothouse, dozen. 50c. Spinach—Home-grown, bu.. sl. Tomatoes —Basket. $2 © 2.75 Turnips—Southern, baskets. 45c.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at IntManapolis. 28- joss off. Poultry—Hens. 23c: Leghorn hens, 2oe springers. 30c; Leghorn spring, 24c: young turkeys. 25c: old turkeys. 20c: cocks and stags. 1 Oc. Bu’ter—jobbers selling prices tor creamery butter; fresh printß, 44® 45c Cream—43c a peund tor butter tat celivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 30®44c; Imported. 53® 59c: New York brick. 20Vic: Wisconsin limburger. 27 Ms 028 Vie* Wisconsin Daisies. 25V4c; Long horns, 26®27e; American loaf. 32c: oimento loaf. 34c: Swiss loaf. 39c. CLEVELAND. July 9.—Potatoes—Virginia cobblers. $0 per barrel; others unchanged. Poultry—Express fowls. 27 ® 28e: Leghorns and light stock. 10® 20c: heavy broilers. 34®36c; light broilers. 23 @26c: roosters. 15® 10o: old ducks. 24 @ 2fc: young ducks 23® 26c. Butter Extra in tubs. 46®47c: extra firsts. 44® 45c packing stock. 36c. Eggs—Northern Onto extras. 38c: northern Ohio express. 36c: Ohio firsts, 33® 33 Vic; western firsts. 33c. , ..CHICAGO, July 6. —Butter —Receipts. 12.226: creamery. 42c: standards. 39c; firsts. 38Va<C39c; seconds. 35®37V4e. Eggs—Receipts. 10,704; ordinaries 30c: fir.,ta. 31® 32c. Cheese—Twins, 21 i.c: Americas. 22Vi @23Vie. Poultry—Receipts. 3 cars; fowls, 19® 24 Vic: ducks. 18q, spjring. 20c: geese, 13c: spring, 20e; springs. 32c: turkeys 20c: roosters. 15c; broilers, 18® 25c. Potatoes—Receipts. 127 oars; quotations: Kansas and Missouri oobblers 53.25® 3.60; Kansas eany Ohios. $3: \irginia cobblers. $0.50 @ 6.70. NEW YORK. July 9.—Flour —Dull and steady Pork—Quiet. Mess—s4l. Lard —steady: midwest soot. $17.9.)® 18.05. Sugar—Raw: centrifugal test. 4.27 c: refined. steady: granulated. [email protected]. Cofiee—Rio 7 snot. 19 Vie: Santos xtfo. 4, 23 H® 24c. Tallow—Steady special to extra. B%®9c Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.25® 1.30: No. 3. 95c® $105: clover. 90c®51.25. Drpssed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 22®46c: chickens, 25@42c; capons. 35@02c: fowls. 14®34e: ducks. 16®24c: Long Is’and. 23c. Poultry— Steady: geese. 10®15c: ducks. 14®24e: fowls. 22®2Cc: turkeys. 20@30c; roosters. 15c: broilers. 23 (id 30c. Cheese —Steady: state whole milk, common to specials. 19® 27 Vic: young Americas. 23 h® 26 Vic. Butter —Easier: receipts. 16.057 creamery extras. 43 @42 Vic: special market. 42 Vi @43 Vic. Eggs—-Quiet; receipts. 27.536: nearby white fancy. 46 ®4Bc: nearby state whites. 37® 45c: frßh firsts. 32® 39c: Pacific coasts, 38® 47c: western whites. 34®450; nearby browns. 40® 45c.

i ii utn Wes Union 135% 134% 13s\4 Shipping,— Am Int Cor 36% 30 30% 30 Am S &C. 7 ... 6% 6% At Gulf.. 64% 54 64% 54% In M M pfd 31% .... 31% 32% Foods— Am Sugar. 64% 04 64 • 65% Austin N ... ... 23 Com Prod 36% 36% 36% 36% C 0 Sg pfd 52 ... 61 % 52 C-Am Sugar 29 % ... 29 % 29 % Punta Ale. 39 ... 38% 38% Ward Bak. 68 „.. 06% 07% Tobaccos— ./■ Am Suma ... ... „., 8 % Am Tob. . 98 . 96 95% Con Cigars ... ... ... 37% Tob P (B 1 82 ... 81% 83 U Qig Stor 90% ... 88 %• 91%

GRAIN FUTURES DROP SHARPLY Values Slide After Mid-Day Rjally. Bn United Press CHICAGO, July 9.—Grain futures dropped sharply in trading on the Chicago Board of Trade today, corn leading. General trend of wheat was lower. Aside from an ephemeral rally near midday, prices fluctuated in lower territory. Principal selling factors were additional sale of Russian wheat and cool weather over the spring belt. The drastic drop in corn was based on ideal growing conditions and heavier receipts. Oats slumped with other grains. Provisions were without feature, other than scattered liquidation by commission houses. Chicago Grain Table —July 9 WHEAT— Prev/ Open. High. Low. Close. close. July 1.48 1.50% 1.47% 1.48% 1 49% Sept 1.44% 1.46% 1.43% 1.44% 1.45% Dec. 1.45% 1.47% 1.45% 1.40% 1.40% CORN— July 1.03 1.02% .99% 1.00 1.03% Sept 1.00 1.00% 1.03% 1.03% 1.00% Dec. .87 .87%, .80% .80% .87% OATS— July .40% .40% .45% .45% .46% Sept .46% .40% .45% .40 '.47 Dec. .48% .49 .48% .48% .49% LARD— July.... Nominal 17.23 17,27 RIBS— July. ..-Nominal 18.75 18.75 . RYE— July .90% .98% .96% .97., . 68% Sept .98% 1.00 % .98% .99% 1.00 % CHICAGO. July 9.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 20; c <rn. 25; oats. 32; ryo. 0. TOLEDO. July B. —Wheat—Cash, $1.62 @1.63. Corn—Cash. No. 2. 51 .12@1,13; No. 3 SI .10. Rye — Cash. No. 2. 99 c. Oats—Cash. No. 2, 5‘3®53e: No. 3 ol @ 51 %c. Barley—Cash, No. 2. <9oc. Clover, seed—-Cash. $16.35: Oct., $14.8o; Dec.. $14.45. Timothy—Cash. $3.70; Sept.. $4. Alsike—Aug.. $13.75; Dec.. $L,.30. Butter. 48 @ 49c. Eggs. 32® 34c. Hay, S2O. CHICAGO. July 9.—Wheat—-No. 2 hard. 81.52%: No. 3. $1.50%. Corn—No. 3 mixed, $1.00: No 2 yellow. $1.10: No 3. $1.09: No. 4. $1.04® 1.07: No. o, $1.04 ® 1.00- No. 2 white, sl.oß® 1.09. No. 3. 51.00 @1.07; No. 5, $1.02. Oats—No. 3 white. 40%®47%c: No. 4. 4L%@46c. Barley—B3® 85c. Timothy sb.Bo®B. Clover —$19 ® 20.75. Retail Fish Prices Whiteflsh. 35c: Mackinaw trout. 35c: yellow pike. 35c; No. 1 salmon. 35c: blue Dike. 25c: perch, 30c: Columbia River salmon steaks 35c; halibut steaks, 4Uc; babv whiteflsh 30c: boneless herring, 30c: boneless baby whiteflsh 35c: red snappers. 40c: snapper throats. 40c: roeHhad. 50c: white bass, 30c: black bass. 40c: Spanish mackerel, 40c: Boston mackerel, 40c; white perch. 15c: river carp, loc: lake mullets. 15e: dressed catfish. 35c: smoked whiteflsh. 35c: smoed lunch herring. 40c: smoked kippered salmon. 50c: smoked chinock salmon SOc: bone out codfish. 40c. SHOOTS TWO, ENDS LIFE Man Wounds Wife, Her Brother-In-Law, Kills Self. Btl United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 9.—The lifeless body of James MassingaJe, who Wednesday night shot and attempted to kill his wife and shot her brother-in-law, Joseph Manus, was found today in an alley several blocks from the scene of the shooting.. Massingale had fired a bullet through his head. The body was fouhd by two boys who were chopping wood in their back yard.

Radio Theory Proved

Hflfc v "' / ' s^'^

Dr. James H. Rogers

Dr. James H. Rogers, Hyattsville, Md., recently transmitted a message from his laboratory to Toulon, France, using his underground antennae and thus testing his theory that long distance radio waves travel through earth and sea, rather than air. He is shown here with a section of his underground device.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cattle Market Dull With t Little Active Trading Progressing. Hog Prices Day by Day July Bulk. Top. Receipts. 2. 14.50® 14.05 14.75 6.000 3. 14.60® 14.05 14.75 6.000 0. 14,05 ffl 14.00 15.00 7.000 7. 14.25® 14.50 14.60 9.000 8. 14.00® 14.20 14.30 8.000 9. 13.90® 14.10 14.20 4.500 With a small run of 4,500 Tiogs on the market at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today the price on all grades eased down to a top level of $14.20 a cwt. on the best grades of material. Heavy hogs sold for $13.90 a cwt.; medium hogs moved at $13.90@14 a cwtf; light hogs commanded a price of $14(j?14.20 a cwt.; light lights followed closely at $13.75 lb .4.20 a cwt.; pigs brought sl2@ 13.75 a cwt.; smooth sows averaged [email protected] a cwt.; rough sows were [email protected] a cwt, and stage sold at SIO(§JJI.SO a cwt. The bulk of the sales moved at $13.901t>14.10 a cwt. Holdovers x from Wednesday 'Numbered 1,070. The cattle market ruled dull with a light run of about 800 head of cattle in the pens for the morning. Top price on prime fat steers was $12.60 a cwt., but not many loads sold at this figure. Heifers of all classes sold over a range of $5.25@ 11.26 a cwt. There was not much good material on the market and the traders were slow in getting under way for the actual trading. Cows ruled steady at a price of $4.50@8 a cwt. The calf market experienced a raise of 50c a cwt. on the best grades of stock and the top price was $12.50 a cwt. Os the 800 calves estimated to be In the pens the bulk sold out at about sl2 a cwt. Sheep and lambs ruled generally steady with a top price on the best lambs of sl4 a cwt. Sheep brought a price of $3.50@6 a cwt. Receipts were estimated at 700. —Hoi—. Howies $13.90 Mediums 13 90 @14.00 Lisrht hog-B 14.00® 14.20 Lisrht lijrnts 13.75® 14.20 Purs 12.00® 13.75 Smooth 90X9 11.75® 12.35 Rough sows 11.25® 11. bo Stags 10.00® 11.50 -—Cattle— Good to choice fat steers.. $12.50 Medium steers 8 00® 11.00 Good heifers 11.25 .Common to fair heifers .. 6.00® 800 Prime fat cows 4.00® 8.50 Medium cows 3.50 © 4.00 Canuers and cutter oowi. . . I.oo® 3.50 Fancy veals 12.50 Good veals 11.50© 11.00 Medium calves 7.00 Common veals 3.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs, choice $14.00 Mediums 11 00® 14.00 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 600 Fair to medium 3.50® 4.00 Culls to common I.oo© 3.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. July 9.—Cattle —Receipts. 9.000: market, comon and medium steers very slow, no-reliable outlet: spots weak to 25e off: better grades steady to strong; highly finished yearlings showing most strength- top matured steers. $13.8o; several loads. sl3® 13.75: prime long yearlings held at $13.60: she-stock steady eo strong: bulls 10 ® 15c higher; vealers 2oc up: mostly $11.50®12.50 to packers. Sheep—Receipts. 14.000: n-.-rket fat lambs active. early desh able natives mostly sls. with light sorts: bulk cuppers. $10.50 ©11: few. $11.20 <a 11.60. market generally steady to 2oc up; few sales wooled lambs. $14.75® 15: some held at sls 50 and above: nothing done on feeding lambs: fat sheep strong; desirable native ewes. $6®7.50: weighty kinds. $ • ®5.25. Hogs—Receipts. 28.000 market barplv active, steady to loc. on: top. $13.85: bulk. $13.10® 13.70: heavyweights $12.90® 13 75: mediumwe:ght, $13.75® 13.83: lightweights $12.90® 13.85: light lights. $12.70® 13.00: packing sows $ll!o0®12.50; slaughter pigs. $12.25® 13.25. CINCINATI. July 9.—Cattle —Receipts. 100; market, slew, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $9.50® 11 Calves—Market steady: good to choice. sll ®l-. Hogs—Receipts. 2.000: market, steady: good to choice packers and butchers. $14.25. Sheep—Receipts. 4 100: market, steady: good to choice. s4®7. Lambs Market steady to oOc on: good to choice, $14.50® 15.50. EAST BUFFALO. July 9.—Uattle —Receipts. 300 market, fairly active, 9tead.v; snipping stee rs $8..->Offi ULoO ■ butcher grades $8(0 9.34: cows. $2®6.00 Calves —Receipts. 800: market, active. oOc lower- cull to choice. s3® 13. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 100: market, active, steady; choice lambs. fiUH.V’fair so® 13: yearlings. SB©l2: sheen. $3 ®ii: Receipts. 2.400: market slow to '.’.■>%>soc lower: Yorkers *14.00. n’gs $14.50; mixed, sl4/2.) ® 14-40 • heavies. $14.25 ®14.30; roughs. sl~@ 12.35; stags. s7® 10. 2 $o? VE £ a . p,Vt 35 Sl4 mlX roughl 4 Vi ; i.s0 <I,U Tt , ags. 14 ?7: F'a t t.le Receipts 600: market slow, unchangedßi eL Ih T P and lambs-Re^l^ : e^’ip r ts et 1 8 40 a of mrket SU 6Oc hffi: top. sl4. TOLEDO. July 0 (a j 4 25 g:ood piffa. 513.50® 14. Market, higher. Sheep and lambs Market, hierher. PITTSBURGH. Julv 9-—“ Y, rmer: prime wethesr. sß® 8.25: good. J 0 -o ® 7.50- fair mixed. 0.50®6 00. lames $lO ©14.50. Hogs—Rei-eiptx lo dm'bbdecks- market lower, prime heavy. 514.40 14 50 mediums 414.40® 14..)0: hea\> Yorkers SI4 40©14.50: light Yorkers. 4Lt 25© 14.40; pigs. 514©1.4 25: roughs, fit 25® 12.50: stags. so©i. E\ST ST. LOUIS. July 9 —Cattle—RcsTeers.' $8010.50: yearling heifers So® 1 o rows $4 fanners and euttprs. *2 60 03: calves sll 50® 11.75. Hogs— Heccipts 10 000: market, steady to 10c higher: ‘ heavies. $13.50@ 13.85 y mediums. 1 qno© 13 90; light. $13.50® l .i.j.i. Ught lights. sl3© 13.96: k 11 50012.25: pigs. sl2 25® 13.J0. Ouik. s t®st 3 ea 9 a nd 0 y ewe^l^^Aso ’ cam m-rs and Sl c.mcrs e #f©3: wooled lambs. $12.50® 14 60.

APPEAL FOR AUTOS Police Ask Aid In Entertaining Visiting Cluefs Next Week. * An appeal for autos to take care of visiting police chiefs who will hold their international convention here n£xt week, was made today by Lieuts. Louis and Claude Johnson and Sergt. Eugene Shine, in charge of detail arrangements. All who can donate the use of their cars are askecV to call the traffic department at police headquarters, giving their name, size of the car and the day or hour it will be available. The convention starts Monday and lasts through Thursday. HEALTH WARNING GIVEN w Outbreak of Whooping Cough • Causes Concern. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, today Issued a warning to parents to guard children against current outbreak of whooping cough. "Whooping cough is dangerous,” Dr. Morgan declared. “The younger the child, the more serious the disease. Children contracting the disease should be guarded against development of pneumonia. All cases should be reported to-- the health department so that quarantine may be established."

EVOLUTION BAN CALLED WICKED BY ARCHDEACON Head of Westminster Abbey Says Law Should Not Be Enforced. By Keith Jones • United Press Staff Corres-indent LONDON, July 9.—Declaring Tennessee’s evolution law "a wicked law,” the venerable R. H. Charles, D. D., archdeacon of Westminster Abbey, told the United Press In an exclusive interview that, were he on the jury to try John T. Scopes for teaching evolution, he would “stand out to the bitter end for a verdict of “not guilty.” He would take this stand, he said, because he did not believe that “a wicked law should be enforced.” “I do not believe in punishing a man for the violation of a law harmful to truth and morality,” he declared, adding that he regarded the law as muzzling of the truth and teaching of a falsehood. Religion, he continued, wae a process of development and not In opposition to she laws of science, but rather in harmony with them. “Until the theory of evolution was taught and understood," he said, "the Old Testament was largely unintelligible. "Christianity, as revealed through evolution, is vastly more interesting than it ever was before the theory of evolution was brought into being. “Intelligent churchmen welcome the new discoveries of science and of explorers—as all aiming at the true revelation of God.” He opined that the American movement against teaching of evolution could be only temporary.

LAFAYETTE BUS LINES UP AGAIN Beginners’ Petitions Presented to Commission. Beginner’s petitions of the Red, White and Blue Bus-line to operate two routes between Indianapolis and TVest Lafayette, were heard today before Samuel R. Artman of the public service commission. Ninetyday petitions of the company were denied recently when 'it was shown that the busses had been operated at an unlawful speed. Artman this afternoon heard petition of Hlner's Red Ball Bus Lines to operate between the two> points. The fact that attorneys for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company had subpoenaed State Motor Toliceman Carl Losey and Charles Bridges to the afternoon hearing, precipitated an argument in the office of John W. MeCardie, commission chairman, at noon today. An attache of the commission declared his name had been forged to the documents. It was explained the subpoenas merely were copies of the commission notices. FOUR KILLED IN VIOLENT STORM Child Lost in Pavilion Crash. Bv United Press ST. PAUL. M n., July 9.—Four persons are dean today, twenty-one Injured and one child-Js missing as a result of a violent wind and r%in storm over the St. Paul-Mlnneapolis area. Two of the victims were killed when the Lake Harriet pavilllon in Minneapolis collapsed. Nine others in the pavilion at the time were In-jured-and hundreds of picnickers made a panicky rush for safety. Mrs. Emma Miller, 35, and her 3-year-old child May, were killed by falling timbers as the roof crashed. William J. Ford, 30, was blown from the cab of a traveling crane and killed. Charles R. Fiesler, 45, died when the wind wrecked his drug store. DRY CZAR GIVES RULES Andrews Announce* Liquor Permit Changes. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. July 9.—Withdrawals of industrial alcohol will be carried out under permits Issued individually by the twenty-two regional administrators of Federal prohibition enforcement after Aug. 1, when the reorganization scheme becomes effective. This announcement was made today after a conference of Assistant Secretary Andrews, new dry czar, and leaders of Federal dry work. Issuance of permits has been handled exclusively by Commissioner Blair for the last four years. SECOND BARBER TRIAL Louis Owens Charged With Murder —Jury Deadlocked Once. Louis Owens, charged with the murder of George Robinson, will face his second trial in Criminal Court July 15. The first trial resulted in a deadlocked jury. Owens killed Robinson with a pair of shears in the locker room of L. S. Ayres & Cos., where both w’ere employed as barbers. Owens pleaded self-defense Judge Collins announced today that he would name a-special judge to hear the case. funeraFservices - set Rites for Vitctim of Theater Fire Friday. * The Rev. L. G. Carnes, pastor of Heath Memorial M. E. Church, will conduct funeral services for Roscoe Rose, of 913 N. Keystone Ave., at 1:30 p. m. Friday at Shirley Brothers Chapel. Burial will be In Memorial Park Cemetery. Rose died in a theater fire at Kansa.3 City last week. His body was identified from a letter in his pocket addressed to his mother lyre.

Pastor’s Appeal Wins Council

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The Rev. C. C. Bonnell

When the Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor of the Garfield Ave. Methodist Church, heard that a public hearing was in progress on the major thoroughfare plans, he hastily adjourned a meeting the church trustees and sped to the city council chamber. Widening of New York St., contemplated in the plan, he feared, would take three feet and nine Inches off of the south side of the new SBO,OOO church building at Garfield Ave. and E. New York St. His eloquent appeal to city council resulted In. an announcement that additional street width would be taken off the other side of the street. JURY PICKS FOREMAN Men Selected for Graand and Petit Juries. Boyd W. Templeton, 2958 Washington Blvd., manager of the real estate department of the Union Trust Company, was named foreman of the new Marion County grand jury today. Other members: O. S. Way, 611 State Life Bldg.; Herman Monk, 1902 N. Pennsylvania St.; Alonzo Sargent, 1606 Churchman Ave.; Henry M. Day, Union Trust Bldg., and Park C. Morgan, 2308 N. Pennsylvania St. The new petit jury is composed of William Brier, 3400 Carson Ave.; E. H. Wiley, Guaranty Bldg.; John MacLeod, 401 Holliday Bldg.: F. A. Dunlop. 122 E. Market St.; W. B. Ward, 1313 Merchants Bank Bldg., and George Wellbaum, 5264 College Ave. ,

BIGAMY CHARGE MADE BY WIFE Husband Arrested —Divorce Denied, Says Mate. Desire of Mrs. Effie Gladys Wells, 25, of Miami, Fla., to obtain a divorce from Ira Wells, 39, of 316 E. North St., led to Wells’ arrest today o Via charge of bigamy. He was released on $2,000 bond, obtained by Mrs. Gertrude McNelis Wells, his second, and, Mrs. Effie Wells charges his bigamous, wife. Mrs. Effie Wells has a small son; M s. Gertrude Wells, a seven-month-old baby. According to Mrs. Effie Wells, she w'as separated from her husband Nov. 11, 1919. Four years ago she was denied a divorce, in Indianapolis, she said. It is said Wells married Mrs. Gertrude Wells, Sept. 28, 1923, at Silvertown, Colo. SCOPE’S SISTER GETS JOB j Considers Acceptance of Tarryiown IN. 1.) Offer. Bv United Press LEXINGTON, Ky., Julyq 9 Miss Lela Scopes is considering acceptance of an offer from Highland Manor School. Tarrytown, N. Y., to go there as teacher of mathematics. Miss Scopes was not reappointed to her position in a Paduach (Ky.) school because she refused to repudiate evolution for 'the teaching of which her brother. John T. Scopes, now faces trial In Dayton, Tenn. ELECTROCUTION PROBED Witnesses Testify Wires Over Gravel Pit Not Insulated. Wires over a gravel pj)t at Reisner and Minnesota Sts., where William Owen, 28, of 3868 Byrum St., was electrocuted July 3, were* not Insulated, witnesses testified at a coroner’s inquest today. Coroner Paul F. Robinson said he would Investigate, after hearing testimony of Asa Stewart, 1726 W. Minnesota” and Art Everton, 1725 W. Mlnnesita St. WOMAN SUES TRACTION Mrs. Waldon Wants $5,000 Damages From T. H., I. and E. Damages of $5,000 are asked by Mrs. Julia K. Waldon in suit against the Terre Haute, Indiana polls & Eastern Traction Company filed In Circuit Court today. Mrs. Waldon suffered severe injuries when an automobile in which she was riding was struck by a traction ca£. at Stop 4. on the northwestern division of the line March 24, 1924, it is charged. get told Prospects for New Greencastle High Are Good. v State tax commissioners today instructed Putnam County school officials to advertise for bids on anew high school building at Greencastle and indicated that a total bond issue of $85,000 would be approved if bids prove satisfactory. The school township proposes to bear $46,973.94 of the cost and the school city $38,026.06.

BOXER UNDER ARREST Faces Charges As Reeult of Auto Accident Saturday. Roy Wallace. 21, of 3110 McPherson Ave., heavyweight boxer, today was arrested by Sheriff Omer Hawkins on charges of assault and battery and speeding. Chris Meier, Stop 6 Madison Rd., asserts that Wallace’s automobile collided with him car on July 4 near Beech Grove.

MANY PERSONS GET WORK BY REHABILITATION State Department of Public Instruction Gives Assistance. During the last year 123 Indiana persons, disabled through Industry or accidents, were returned to remunerative work through the rehabilitation division of the State department of public instruction, statistics show. Os this number. 90 per cent were men and 10 per cent women. Any person in the State of employable age, whoso physical disability causes a vocational handicap, is eligible for rehabilitation. According to C. B. Gwyn, supervisor of rehabilitation, the average per capita cost for rehabilitation service, including training and overhead, was onb’ $192.45. Money is available to pjfy the cost of training, supplies and equipment and artificial appliances when necessary. Ages Vary The age of the cases vary, 20 per cent being under twenty-one. 25 per cent between twenty-one, and thirty, and the rest over thirty years of age. Only 12 per cent ofthe cases had had no schooling, 67 per cent having had between seven and nine years schooling and 33 per cent between ten and twelve years. “It is pn accepted Idea that a certain amount o feduoation is necessary to prepare people for life,” says Gwyn. “If a naccident disables a person so that the education which has been furnished is sacrificed it is considered good business to provide further training to enable disabled persons to produce effectively in competition with others." Many Amputations More than half of the persons rehabilitated were suffering from leg amputation. Nine per cent were suffering a total lose of vision. A persons is trained In the line of work for which he seems best flttted. The number and kind of courses ls*not limited. Training is given in schools where the proper vocational training may be obtained or by placement training in commercial or industrial establishments where wages may be earned as the persons learns a skilled trade. During the past year 49 per cent were rehabilitated after institutional training and 10 per cent after employment training. Assistance Is given in the purchase of proper appliances for those who have lost a hand, foot, leg or arm to enable them to work at the old Job, a related one, or an entirely new one. Eighty-five per,cent were rehabilitated into new Jobs. Five per cent were in clerical work before rehabilitation and 18 per cent were in this work after training was completed. Three per cent were in professional work before and 10 per cent after rehabilitation. SWIMMERS TO COMPETE Water Carnival To Be Held at Rhodius Pool. Teams from all municipal bathing beaches and swimming pools will nartlcfnate in a water carnival to be held from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday at the Rhodius Park swimming pool, Edward E. Mcßride, city recreation director, announced today. Mcßride will award medals at the end of the season to the best men and women swimmers and divers.

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CITY SCHOOLS TEACH THEORY OF EVOLUTION ‘Don’t Say Man Was Descended Frdm Monkey/ Officials Assert. The theory of evolution is taught in Indianapolis scheels! “Yes, certainly v f e teach evolution,” said D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of schools, “But there is no ‘monkey business.’ ” W'olr pointed out that ©volution of man from a lower form of life to a high form is taught in the high school classes in zoology, but that there was no attempt to teach that man descended from a monkey. Text by Jordan Shortrldge High School uses a text-book on. zoology by Dr. David Starr Jordan, under whom Weir was a student at Indiana University. “Dr. Jordan's hook doesn’t teach that man was formerly a monkey, but he shows that man has made a great development from a lower form," Weir said. “As far as that trial down In Tennessee is concerned," he continued, “It begins to look like the attorneys for the prosecution may fall out over the idea amoi g themselves. At any rat© Christianity will go ahead and so will the pi ogress of science." Not Concerned "We are not much concerned about the monkey trial," said George Buck, Shortrldge principal. "But we are conoerned when anyone attempts to throw obstacles in the way of science. There is no essential conflict between Christianity and evolution. Christianity is not on trial,” said Buck. “We teach botany, the study of plant life, and zoology, the study of animal life, only In an elementary way," said Milo H. Stuart, principal of Technical High School, "and we do not go far enough into the subject! to touch upon the origin of man." SIX ARE. SENTENCED Heat Fails to Delay Criminal Court Business. Hot weather failed to delay business in Criminal Court today. The following sentences were imposed by Judge James A. Collins: Everett Perry, 17, 920 English Ave., burglary and grand larceny, one year at Indiana State Farm; Lawrence Jackson, vehicles taking, thirty days at Indiana State Farm. Sam Hafe, alias Oasey Erbin, petit larceny, one day in jail; Charles Holland, 754 Kinney Ave., a'ssau t and battery with intent to kill, two to fourteen years at’lndiana Reformivtory; James Gardner, burglary and grand larceny, one year at Indiana State farm; Artheullia Williams, 36, grand larceny, one to fourteen years at Indiana State Prison. GAS SUSPECTED NOW Deny Fishing Pole Electrocuted Angler. Bv United Press MISHAWAKA. Ind.. July 9.—A post-mortem examination was held today over the body of Ralph Martlndale, 26, fisherman who died while fishing from a bridge over the St. Joseph River here. Coroner Crumpacker declared he thought Martindale was overcome by gas fumes escaping from gas mains near where he sat. It was at first believed that Martlndale was electrocuted by his fishing pole coming contact with a high tension wire. J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers Largest Dealers In Canned Goads Ist Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Instt* tutlons. , Fayette and'J. P. M. Brandt '