Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1925 — Page 11
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925
PORKERS GAIN AS DEMAND INCREASES
STOCKS SHOW TONE WITH OPENING Wall Street Encouraged by Steadiness of List.
Average Stock Prices
Average price of twenty Industrial stocks for Tuesday. July 14. was 131.71, up .28. Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday. July 14. was 98.71. up .28. Bv TJnHed Press NEW YORK. July 14.—Confidence regarding the fundamental strength of the market was encouraged by the steadiness displayed in the face of call money’s unexpected advance to 5 per cent on money. Absence of liquidation under these circumstances taken to mean that stocks ■were in strong hands and that no Important selling was overhanging the market. Freight Figures Weekly freight statistics were another source of optimism, inasmuch as carloadings for July holiday week was the largest on record for that period, totaling 864,452, up 106,548 over the week last year and a gain of 14,370 from the 1923 previous record. This demonstration of the Nation’s current prosperity was reflected in strong tone jn active at the opening. Stocks Hesitate Stocks hesitated during the meaning as though to see if a bull drive based on 4(4 per cent money would force liquidation. When no sized offerings were forthcoming, buying operations were resumed in various groups and the general list was restore' to comparative strength around noon. Most authorities were of the opinion that tightening of money can not be construed as bearish since it indicates ;ui increasing flow of funds into commercial and industrial channels, showing that business is on the upgrade. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank dealings for Tuesday July 14. amounted to $3 797.600. Bank debits for Tuesday. July 14, were $5,752,000. SAY BEAUTY IS INSANITY’S FOE Expert Tells Results of Institution Tests. Bv Times Special CHICAGO, July 14.—Can the rouge pot cure insanity? Is bobbed Hair or the lipstick a remedy for to personal appearance WRien encouraged, will have a beneficial action upon disordered minds, according to Emily Lioyd, beauty expert and head of the National Schools of Cosmeticians, in an address here. “Experiments have been made in certain of the larger institutions whereby insane women patients were treated by beauty specialists before a mirror, and the psychological effect was notable,” said Miss Lloyd. “Unkempt, disheveled, dressed in the tawdry garb supplied by asylums, and given no facilities for personal adornment, it is no wonder women in asylums become more hopelessly insane each year.
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon) Marketing- of the remainder of the Philllpine and Porto Rican crops rapidly near completion and while there are further offers slightly below 2% cents, practically no Cuban ra wis for sale below 2% cemts. Weather conditions appear less favorable for the growing crop and the firmness in the London market indicates that weather conditions on the continent are less favorable. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.53 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits.
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
111-NEW YORK, July 14.—Purchasmg of construction materials by central station companies accounted for a large part of the business closed in the week just ended, Electrical World reports. Inquiries in some sections of the country for generating and substation equipment were numerous and presage the placing of fairly large orders at an early date. One order placed for substation equipment involved about $350,000. The volume of business from industrial plants was goodSeveral good contracts were closed in New England territory for industrial plants was good. Several good contracts were closed In New England territory for industrial heating equipment, with the call for general purpose motors also prominent in the week’s business. Central station buying of electrical equipment was excellent. New York also reported steady buying by central station companies, while industrial plants showed increased activity in industrial lighting equipment. There wa. ! good trading in poles and pole hn~ hardware in the Southeast, but otherwise the market appeared quiet. The purchase of construction mat f -*ials in the middle West took on fairly large proportions. On the Pacific coast power companies placed several good orders. Industrial buying In this territory , has improved, inquiries coming from oil, lumber and canning companies. MOLASSES RUN AUTOS —Alcohol for motor fuel, made from waste molasses, may be made here, if experiments now being carried on are successful. ANfs TRY “JAIL” BREAK LONDON—Carpenter ants at the London Zoo have bored through an inch of plaster Paris in an effort tc gain their freedom.
New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)
—July 14— 11:45 Prev. Hiffh. Low. a. m. close. Railroads— Atchison 119 118% 119% 118% Atl Cst Li. 165% ... 165% 164 B & O 77 ... 77 77 Can Pae .... ... . . 140% C & O 94 . ' 93% C*N W . 61% 61% 61% '61% CRI &P. 48% 47% 47% 47% Del & Hud. 149% 148 149% 147% Del & Lack.l4l . . . 141 Erie 27% 27% 27% Erie Ist pfd 37% 36% 37% 36% Gt Nor Pfd 67% 67% 67% 68 Lehigh Val . . 78 % Mo Pae pfd 77% ... 77% 7T% SwXJv-t, 1 ! 7 * 117 % ii?% NY NH & H 32% 31% 32% 31% Nor Pan.. 65 % - 65% 65% 65% Nr & Wst.32B 127*1 128 128% Pennsylv. .. 47 46% 46% 46% Reading . . 86 ... 86 8e % Sou Rallw .97% 97% 97% 97% Sou Pacific 98 % ... 98 % 98 % St Paul ... 7 % 7 % 7 % 7 % St Paul pfd 14% 14% 14 % 14% St L&SW 49 % ... 49 % 48 K ML ASF., 83% Union Pae. .. ... ... 138% Wabash . . 32 ... 32 32 Wabash pfd 67% 67% 67% 67% Robbers— Fisk Rub. 20% 20% 20% 20% Goodr Rub 67% 67 57% 57 Goody pfd. 102% ... 102% 102% Kelly-Spgf.. 20% 20 20% 19% U S Rub.. 57% 65% 57% 55% Equipments— Am C & F.103% ... 103% 103% Am St Fdy. 38% ... 38% 38% Am Loco 115% ... llgTr 115% Bald Loco .114% 114% 114% 114% Gen E1ee.,287% 286% 287% 285% Lima Loco. 60% ... 60% Pr St Car.... ... ... 51 % Pullman ..139% 139 139% 138% West Airb.lo7% 106% 106% 105% West Eleo. 71% 71 71% 71 Steels— Bethlehem.. 40% ... 40% 40% Volorado F 41 % 41% 41% 41% Crucible ..69 68 6? 68 Gulf States 81 % .. . . 81 81% PRC &I. 38% ... 38% 38% RI & Steel 46% ... 46% 45% TT S Steel 116 115% 116 115% Vanadium.. 34% 34 34% 33% Motors— Am Bosch.. 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Chandler M. 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Gen Motors 86% 85% 86 Mack Mot 183 % ... 182 % 181 % M. Wheel.. 31% 31% 31% 31% MM (B). 111% 110% 111 111% Moon Mot. 34 33% 34 33% Studebaker. 48 % 48 % 48 % 48 % Hudson . . .64 % 64 64 % 63 % Stewart-W. ... ... ... 68 % Timken ..45 44% 44% 44% Wiilys-Over. 19% ... 19% 19% Dodge ... .... 82 % Minings— Gt No Ore ... i. .. .... 29 Xnt Nickel. 30 29% 29% 29% Tex G& S 111% 111% 111% 111% Coppers— Am Smelt 106% 105% 106% 105% Anaconda... 42 4% 41% 40% Inspiration. 29 .... 29 29 Kennecott... 53% 53% 53% 53% Utah Cop.. 94% ... 94% ... U S Smelt. 39 .... 39 38% Oils— Cal Petrol.. 28% 27% 28 28 Cosden ...32% ... 32% 32% Houston Oil 73 % ... 73 % 74 % Marl and Oil 43% 43% 43% 43% P-A Pete. . 75 % ... 75 % 75 % P-A P (B) 76 ... 75% 76 Pacific Oil 57% 66% 57% 56% Phillips P.. 44% 43% 44% 43% Pure Oil. . . 29 28 % 29 28 % Royal Dut. 53% 53% 53% 52% S Oil of C. 58% 58 58% 58% S Oil of N J 43% 43% 43% 43% Sinclair . 22 %... . 22 22 Texas Cos.. 51% ... 51, 51 Tr Con Oil. 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Ch.. 90 89% 89% 90 Ad Eumely .. ... ..• , 14 AUis-Chal. . 83% 83 % 83% ,82% Amor Can 196% 195% 196% 190 % A H & L pf 68 ... 67% 67 Amer Ice .114 ... 114 -*-15Jr 5 Amer Wool 37% . . . 37 % 38% Cent Leath 18% 18% 18% 17% Coca-Cola .118 ... 118 118 Congcleum . 26% .. . 26 % 26% Cont Can.. 71% 71% 71% 71 % Davis Chem . . ... ,■ • .34% F Players 104% 152 103% IQS?® Gen Asphalt 5.3% 53% 53% 523? Int Paper. 67% 66% 67% 66% Int Harv . .108 ... 108 ... May Stores. .. ... ...„ 114 Mont Ward 58% 58 58% ... Nat Er.am. 32 31 32 ... Owen Bottle 54% ... 4o 54% Radio .... 57 % 57 % f>7 % 56 % Sears-Roeb 174% 173% 174 173., U S C I P 151 146 147 147% TT S Ind A1 86% 86 86% 87% Woolworth 162% 161 162% 160 Utilities— AT&T 140% 140% 140% 141% Cos nGas . . 87 86 % SO % 86 % Col Gas. ..04% ... 04% 64% People's G 11.3% ... 113% 113% Wn Union 135. 133% 134% 133% Snipping— Am Int Con 38% 38% 38% 38% A Sand C. 7 7 6%
Produce Markets
Egrg-s—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 28c: loss off. Poultry—Hens. 21® 22c: Leghorn hens. 15c; springers. 27c: Leghorn spring. 22c; young turkeys, 20c: old turkeys. 25c; cocks and stags 10c. Butter—Jobbers' selling prices for creamery butter: fresh prints. 45®48c. Cream—43e a pound for butter fat. delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 30®44c imported 53®59c: New York brick. 26%c: Wisconsin limburger. 27% ®2B%c: Wisconsin Daisies. 25%c: Long Horns. 25%®26%c: American loaf. 32c: pimento loaf, 34c: Swiss loaf. 39c. CHICAGO. July 14.—Butter—Receipts. 28.240: creamery. 42c: standards. 4'2c: firsts. 39®39%e: seconds. 36®38c Eggs —Receipts. 25.240: ordinaries. 30c: P "sts. 30 V,® 31 Vic. Cheese —Twins. 22%® 23 %c: Americas. 23 Vie. Poultry—Receipts, 4 cars; fowls 20®.25c. spring 31; ducks 18®20c. spring 20c: geest 13, spring 20c: roostera 15c: broilers, 20 @ 2;>c. Potatoes —Receipts. 412 cars: Kansas and Missouri cobblers. _52.65®3; Virginia cobblers. No. 1. $6.30@6,50. NEW YORK. July 14.—Flour—Quiet and firmer. Pork—Quiet; mess. s4l. Lard—Firm: midwest spot. $18.20® 18.30. Sugar—Raw. firm; centrifugal 96 tset. 4.21 c; refined, dull: granulated. 5.35®5.50c. Coffee —Rio 7 spot, 19% @ 19%c: Santos No. 4, 23%®24c. Tallcw —Firm; special to ejttra. 9@9%e. HaySteady: No. 1. $1.25® 1.30: No. 3 Sloe® $1.05: clover. [email protected]. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys. 22® 46c: chickens. 2o ®42c; capons. 30®02c: fowls 14@33c: ducks. 16® 24c; Long Island.. 23c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese. 10®loc: ducks. 14 @240: fowls. 22039 c: turkeys. 20®30c: roosters, 16c: broilers. 28® 35c. Cheese —Firm state whole ruilk. common to specials, 19®27%c; youfig Americas. 23% ® 26%c. Butter —Firmer: receipts. 10. 308; creamery extras. 42%c: special market. 43@43%c. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 31.649: nearby white fancy. 40@48e; nearby state whites. 35®44c fresh firsts. 32® 39c: Pacific coasts. 36% ®47c- western whites. 34@45c; nearby browns. 40@45c. CLEVELAND. July 14.—Potatoes Virginia cobblers. $6.25® 6.50: Kentucky, $5 25®5 50. Poultry—Fowls. 26®28e; Leghorns and light stock 18 @2oe; heavy broilers. 34® 36c; light broilers, 23® 26c. roosters. 15® 16c: old ducks. 24@20c. young ducks. 23 @ 26c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 46® 47c; extra firsts, 44®40e: firsts 41 %c: packing stock. 26c. Egxs-r-Nortiiern Ohio extras. 37c; northern Ohio extra firsts 35c. Ohio, firsts. 32c: western firsts. 32c.
Commission Row
Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Fey, Winesaps. 80s to 88s. $4 box; 100s to 150s, $4 box: 163 to 1755, $3.75 box: fancy Transparents. 40-pound. $1.75 @3.25: choice transparents. 40 pound basket. $1®1.50. Apricot—California basket. $2. Bananas—Bc lb. Blackberries—Fey., 24-qt. case. $4. Cantaloupes—California iumbo, crate. [email protected]: standard. $4: pony crate. $3.50: flat crate. $1.50®1.70. Cnerries—California. 15-lb. box. $4.00 Currants—New York. $6.25. Gooseberries—lndiana. $3 03.50 crate. Grapefruit—Florida. $6 @7.25. Grapes—Ex. fey. seedless, crt.. $4.25 Lemmons—California. 300s. $8 @9 Limes— Fey. imported, per 100. $2.00. Oranges—California Valencias. $6,500 8.50: Florida. s7®9. Peaches—s3.so. Pineapples—Cuban, crate. $3.75 @4. Plums—California. s2® 2.75. Raspberries—Black. $3 crate: red. $3.00 @3.75 crate. Watermelons —Florida. 60@70c. Vegetables < Asparagus—Home-grown green, dozen. $1: white. 60c. Beans—Hamper, $2.75. Beets—Texas, bunches.' 40c. Cabage—Fancy home-grown, per barrel. 4.60. Carrots—Southern, doz., 4oc. Cauliflower—California. $3.50. Corn—lndiana, bu.. $2 Cucumbers—Southern, dozen, sl.lO. Kale—Home-grown, bu.. sl.oo. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate, $0.50 Mangoes—Southern, hpr.. $2.00. Mushrooms—Home-grown, lb.. sl. Onions—California, yellows. $2.50 3 3.25. Parsley—Dozen bunches 90c. Peas—Fey. Cal. tel., crt.. $7. Potatoes—Michigan. 100-lb bag. S3.oU: new North Carolina cobblers. $6 @7. Radishes—Mississippi: dozen 40® 60c Rhubarb—Hothouse, dozen. 3oc. Spinach—Home-grown, bu.. sl. Snuash —White. $2.50 bu. Tomatoes —Basnet. $2.25. a Turnips—Southern, baskets, 40c.
Atlan Gulf 61 % ... 61 % §1 % I M M pfd 32 ... 32 31% Foods— Am Sug-jv . 63% 63% 63% 63 Am Bt Su* Austin Mich . . ... Corn P-od. 36% ... 36 35% Cu Cn Su pf 60 % ... 50 % 60 % Cu-Am Sug 28 % ... 28 % 28 % Punta Aleg 38% ... 38% 38% Ward Bakg .. ... ... 66 Tobaccos— Am-Sumatra .. .... ...„ „§ % Am Tob Cos 96% ... 96% 96% Con Cigars 36% ... 36% 36% Tob Prod B 82 ... 82 §1 U C Stores 81 80 80 80 FUTURES HAVE NET LOSSES Professionals Sell * When Wheat Turns Weak. Bv United Press CHICAGO, July 14.—Gram futures finished the day’s trading on the board of trade here today, showing net losses. It was another erratic day for wheat. The market opened easy on failure of Liverpool to meet our advance and belief that weather In northwest would change for the better. Bulges at midday brought out profit-taking. v Local professionals who bought corn early were free sellers when wheat turned weak. Oats followed corn. Liquidators found demand lacking. Provisions moved within a lower range on general selling. Chicago Grain Table — July 14— _ WHEAT— „ „ Prey Open. High. Low. Close. close July 1.54 1.59 1.64 1.57 % 1.57 Sept 1.53 1.55% 1.51% 1.53% 1.54 Dec 1.55 1.56% 1.02% 1.54% 1.64% Sept 1.08% 1.09% 1.07V* 1.08% 1.09 V, Deo .90% .90% .89 .89% ,91V* OATB July. .46% .46% .45% .45% .46% Sept .47% .47% .46% .47% .47% Dec.. .60 .50% .47% .49% .60% LARD—JUk'IBSS7 17 ' 37 17 ' 40 17 ' 40 17,30 July nominal 18.80 18.92 RYE— July. .09% 1.00% .97 ,98. 1 01% Sept 1.03% 1.04 V, 1.00% 1.01% 1.01% CHICAGO. July 14.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 70: corn, 73: oats. 62; rye, O. CHICAGO. July 14.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.66%. Com—No. 2 mixed. $1.11; No. 2 yellow, sl.ll % @1.13% ; No. 3 yellow. $1.10% @1.11% : No. 4 yellow, $1.09%; No. 2 white. $1.10: No. 3 white. $1.09 (iti.lo: No. 1 white. SI.OB. OatsNo. 3 white. 45 Vi @ 48c: No 4 white, 45e: standards. 44%@45c. Barley—92c. Timothy—s6.Bs4lß: clover. [email protected]. TOLEDO. July 14.—Close: Wheat—Cash, $1.65® 1.66. Corn—Cash No. 2. $1.17® 1.18. No. 3 $1.15 @1.16. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.02. Oats—Cash No. 2. 53% ®ssc: No. 3. 52% ® 53c. Barley—Cash No. 2. 95c. Cloverseed—Cash. $16.30: October. $14.90: December. sl4 50. Timothy Cash, $3.70; September, $4. Alsike—August $13.75: December. $12.25. Butter—48® 49c. Eggs—32 @ 34e. Hay—s2o. DEMOCRAT AND ELROD NEARING BREAK;REPORT Former Klan Publisher Hasn’t Last Week’s Papers Off Presses,^Yet. Bv Times Special WASHINGTON, July 14.—Indications here today are that Milton Elrod, Klan publisher and official in Indiana and more recently publisher of the National Democrat, may shortly 6?ver his connections with the Democrat. Last week’s issue of the paper has not yet come from the press, and the only explanation given for the delay Is that “matters of policy” are being straightened out. Elrod’s connection with the paper, which has for its purpose the consolidating of Democratic interests throughout the county, has been a thorn in the side of anti-Klan Democrats. Many of them took up his proposal to get behind the National Democrat without knowing his former close connections with the Klan. Elrod recently stated that his interest in the paper was a financial one, that he wanted to make It Into a money-maker. He has been ready to sell for a price and the present straightening out of policies may mean that he Is being bought out. No confirmation of this view has been given out, however, at the paper’s headquarters. It has been denied flatly that Elrod was leaving, but the denial Is not being taken too seriously here. GAS MASKS FOR DOGS Army Devises Ways to Protect Animate in War. NEW YORK, July 14.—A cat running amuck with a tomato can over its head, once the evidence of a juvenile prank, may not be such a strange sight, if the Army continues to progress along lines of devising gas masks for animals. Today the Army Chemical Warfare Service announced gas masks had been developed for carrier pigeons, dogs and horses. The mask for horses and mules consist of a cheese-rloth bag which covers the nostrils and upper jaw only, as horses never breathe through the mouth. The mask ie carried in a satchel on the breast harness when not in use. The dog mask is similar, except that it covers upper and lower jaws. The carrier pigeons will not be required to wear individual but will be protected from chemical agents by a special gas cover drawn over the cage. SERVE SEAWEED JELLY PARIS, July 14.—Whale steaks, seaweed jelly and sharks’ fins were among the “delicacies” served at a recent banquet of the Paris Zoological Society. BABY WEIGHS THREE POUNDS BATH, England, July 14.—Weighing only three pounds at birth, a baby was placed in an incubator and fed a of milk every hour. It gained weight rapidly.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Cattle Mart Rules Uneven, With Prices Steady to Lower. Hoe Prices Day by Day July Bulk Top Receipts 8. 14.00® 14.20 14.30 8.000 9. 13.90® 14.10 14.20 4.500 10. 14.40® 14.50 14.60 3.500 11. 14.40 @14.60 14.00 5.000 13. 14.00 @14.25 14.35 7.000 14. 14.25® 14.50 14.60 7.000 The hog market rallied today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange and the trading was done on a scale averaging 25c a cwt. higher than Monday. The receipts estimated at 7,000 and the hold6vers from Monday numbering 712 were of good variety and many load® were of choice quality. The top price for the day was $14.60 on light and light light hogs. The bulk of the sales for the day moved at [email protected] a cwt. Heavy hogs brought a price of [email protected] a cwt.; medium hogs sold at [email protected] a cwt.; light hogs commanded a price of $14.50@ 14.60 a cwt.; light light hogs were slightly lower at [email protected] a cwt.; pigs sold over a price range of sl2 @14.25 a cwt.; smooth sows averaged $12.50@13 a cwt.; rough sows sold out at [email protected] a cwt.; and ®tags were still quoted at slo@l2 a cwt. The greater part of the run was absorbed by local packing houses and outside buyers took the remainder of the offering. A price schedule was arrived at early and the run moved scaleward rapidly. The cattle mart was mixed with the choice offerings finding a ready market. The lesser grades of cattle were not in demand and were lower in price. The prices on the good grades ruled generally steady. A heavy run, estimated at 1,300, was in the pens. Steers in the fat prime class sold around $12.50 a cwt. with heifers in the same class bringing around sll a cwt. Good cows were steady at a price range of $7.50@ 8 a cwt., but there were no bidders for the grades of cheaper material. The entire market was said to be steady to lower. The calf market was steady with a run of material estimated at 9)0 In the pens. The top price for the day was sll a cwt. The run was above the average and much of the stock brought the top price. The bulk of the calves, however, sold for [email protected] a <Wt. The sheep and lamb division of the Exchange ruled steady with a top price on the best lambs of sls a cwt. The sheep ruled steady, also, with a price average of $3.50@6 a cwt on most of the material. The run was estimated at 600. —Hogs— Seavies . $14.15® 14.25 Hfht u°£? 14.50® 14.60 h*]' t ,u:ht ® 14.25® 14.60 S m °°* h sow ß 12.50® 13.00 Rouirh bows 11.75® 12.25 Sta ?s 10.0O@ 12.00 ——Cattle*... - Good to choice lat steers. .$12.50 Medium steers 9.00010.00 Good heifers 11 00 Common to fair heifers.... 600® 800 Prime fat cows 4.00® 8.01 Medium cows 3.50® 4.00 banners and cutter cows... I.oo® 3.50 —Calves— Fancy veals $ll.OO Good veals 10 ovsjio.so Medium calves 700 Common veals 3,00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring’ lambs, choice $13.00 Mediums [email protected] Good to choice sheep 5.00® 6.00 Fair to medium 3.50® 4.00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50
Other Live Stock
CHICAGO. July 14.—Cattle—Receipts. 7,000: market good to choice fed steers and yearungs. 26c up; lower grades strong: trade very uneven: buyers over-hauling the market for finished offerings; best matured sters. $14.10; yearlings Sl4; handy weights. $13.90: she-stock, steady; quality plain slow-; bulls steady- vealers uneven: outsiders hand picking. $12.50® steady to strong: packers taking medium grade kinds around sll. Sheep—Receipts. 14.000: market early sa'es native lambs, steady, strong: spots higher: sort* considered: oulk desirable kinus. $15.20: culls generally steady to strong at sll® no early sales westerns asking sls and better: fat sheep 25c up: spots higher. medium weight native ewes, up to $8.25: range wethers 80 per cent: ewes $11; rang yearlings. $12.50. Hogs—Receipts 22 000: market, steady 10c higher; top. $14.25; bulk. $13.30® 14.26: heavyweights $13.35® 14.26: mediumweight*. $13.60® 14.30: lightweights, $13.40® 14.30; light lights. [email protected]: packing sows. sll.Bo® 12.80; slaughter pigs. $14.25 @ 13.65. TOLEDO. July 14.—Hogs—Receipts, 400: market. 10c higher: heavies. $14.00 mediums. $14.25014.50: Yorkers. $14.50 @14.60; good pigs. $14.25 @ 14.50. OaTves —Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market. steady. PITTSBURGH. July 14.—Cattle—Receipts. 7 carloads: market, lower; choice. sll® 11.75: good. [email protected]: fair. $7.35 @8.05: veal calves. $11.50® 12. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. light: market, steady: prime wethers. $8®8.50: good. $7 @7.75: fair mixed $6 0 6.75; lambs. $10.50 015. Hogs—Receipts, light: market. lower; prime heayv. sl4.So@ 14.70: mediums. $15.10 015.16: heavy Yorkers. $15.10® 15.15: light Yorkers. $14.75® 15; pigs. $14.500 14.75: roughß. $11,750 12.75; stags. ss@6. CLEVELAND. July 14.—Hogs—Receipts 1.500: market, steady to 150 higher: yorkers. $14.75: mixed. $14.60: mediums. $14.60; pigs. $11.50: stags. $7. Cattle— Receipts, 300: market steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 300; market, strong: top. sls. Calves—Receipts. 300: market, steady: top. sl3. EAST BUFFALO. July 14.—Cattle—Receipts. 700 market slow-, steady; shipping steers, $8.50 012.25; butcher grades. $7.50 @9.50: cows. $2 @6.50. Calves — Receipts. 500: market, slow. 50c lower: cull to choice. $3 012. Sheep and lamb* —Receipts. 600: market. active and steady: choice lambs. $15®'15.25: cull to fair. $10@14: vearlings. $8 @l2: sheep, $309. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400: market, active, steady to lOc higher- Yorkers. $14.75014.85: Pigs. $14.70@ 14 8o: mixed. $14.75 014.8 o: heavjc*. sl4 .5: roughs. [email protected]: stags. $7 010. EAST ST. LOUIS. July 14.—Cattle Receipts. 76.000; market steady to 15c higher: native steers. $8.50@ 12.50: yearling heifers. s6Oll. cows. $4.50@5, io: canners and cutters, [email protected]; calves. $11011.25. Hogs—Receipts. 13.000: market steady. 10c lower: heavies. $13.95 @14.20: mediums. $14014 25; light. $13.90014.30: light lights, $13.50® 14.26; packing sows. $11.75012.50; pigs. $12.56013.85: bulk. $14.15014.25. Sheep—Receipts ,7.000: market steady; ewes. $4.50 0 6.50; canners and cutters. $10@13; w-ooled lambs, sl2 50014.76. CINCINATI, July 14.—Cattle —Receipts. 200: market, slow but steady; shipping steers, good to choice. $7 011. Calves— Market. 50c lower: good to choice. SIOO 10.50. Hogs—Receipts. 2.700: market, active: good to choice packers and butchers. $14.50. Sheep—Receipts. 3.500: market. steady: good to choice. s4@7. Lambs —Market, steady; good to choice. $14.00 @ 15.50.
Password Needed to Enter Bank Bu Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., July 14. Never again, say officials of the Bank of Carbon, at Carbon, Ind., recently robed of $3,500 by bandits. Special locks have been put on all doors of the bank. When townspeople come to the bank, the cashier presses a button and the doors are opened. But when a stranger appears, he must identify himself before he can get in. A similar arrangement has been made at the State Bank at Poland.
JUDGE STUDIES SCOPES RULING
(Oniinued From Page 1) he “had no purpose except to find the truth and do justice to all the issues involved in this case. “I have instructed the ministers who have been invited to my rostrum to make no references to this case. It is not the purpose of this court to bias or prejudice the mind of any evil, but to do right in all matters under investigation,” the judge said. Demurrer Filed Just before adjournment the defense filed a demurrer to the indictment based on identical grounds with the motion to quash. Another dramatic moment occurred after the adjournment of the court when Darrow and Bryan shook hands and sat together at the prosecution table for photographers. As Bryan was leaving the courtroom a New York newspaper reporter stopped Bryan and asked him if he believed Joshua made the sun 6tand still. Bryan turned red and replied angrily: “I'm getting tired of being insulted by asses. Don’t do it again.” The attack Darrow made on the anti-evolution law in the course of his argument In support of the motion to quash won for him the respect if not the approval of Dayton. For Tennessee admires a fighter despite its fundamentalism. Spectators Amazed He thrust his thumb in his blue suspenders. His voice at times was cold and hard. At times It was soft and stinging. Dayton shivered with apprehension as the grizzled old Chicago lawyer warned that “no subject possesses the minds of men like religious bigotry and hate. These fires are being lighted in America ' today.” His auditors were amazed. Some of them were awed by daring, half expecting to see him punished on the spot for defying their beliefs, while others were carried away by his moving, fiery eloquence. Even several of the attorneys assisting yVilliam Jennings Bryan with the prosecution were so deeply moved they Joined in the occasional applause which swept the courtroom. “Fanaticism Busy” “This is as brazen and bold an attempt to destroy liberty as ever was seen in the middle ages,” rhouted Darrow, referring to the Indictment. “Not a single line of any constitution can withstand bigotry and ignorance when it seeks to destroy the rights of the individual. ■■ls tnHnv you can take a thing like evolution and make it a crime to teach it in the public school, tomorrow you can make it a crime to teach it in private schools and next year you can make it a crime to teach it in the church. “The next session you may ban books and newspapers. Soon you may set Catholic against Protestant and Protestant and Protestant and try to foist your own religion upon the minds of men. If you can do one, you can do the other. Ignorance and fanaticism are ever busy and need feeding.” Tears His Shirt When Darrow concluded he stepped down from the platform and was met by Mrs. Darrow. “Clarence,” she said, "don’t you think you’d better put on another shirt?” His elbow was out at a tear in a sleeve. "Well, Ruby,” smiled Darrow. “don't you think It’s too hot today for two shirts ” Along his walk from the courthouse to the hotel he was stopped by natives who had never met him, but who heard him in the court room a few minutes before. They all said the same thing. “Damned Infidel” “A wonderful speech." Among those who congratulated Darrow was old General Ben McKenzie, one of the opposing attorneys in the case. He got out of hie Ford, came over to the sidewalk, threw his arm around Darrow and in a voice almost choked with emotion, said: “It was the greatest speech I ever heard in my life on any subject.” Darrow patted the General on his back and said: “It’s a mighty kind of you to say that.” But two women, leaving the court room, looked at each other in horror. “The damned infidel,” exclaimed one. BOARD DENIES AX FOR CLERK Refuses to Fire Assessment Bureau Workers. Despite appeal of J. F. Ranier, city assessment bureau head, to lay his department on ground that tlfkt off four ofthe eleven subordinates in branch was overmanned, board of works members Monday refused to authorize the reduction. “The clerks were hired several weeks ago because the department was swamped with work, now they are no longer needed,” Rainier declared. The employes are said to have been recommended by William H. Freeman, board member, who with Dr. M. J. Spencer, refused to dismiss them. TWO DRIVERS CHARGED Police Say Another Machine and Milk Wagon Were Struck. Peter Dauman, 752 N. Mount St., and Charles Dahlen, 22 W. TwentySecond St., were held on charges of intoxication and driving under influence of liquor today after automobile accident. Dauman struck a machine owned by John Hambright, 316 W. Michigan St., police say. The car was parked in front of his home. A Polk’s milk wagon, driven by Bert Hill, 2034 Coyner Ave., la said to have been struck by at Sixteenth St. and College Av.
Made Orphan * By Murder
hK . : ’
Louis Panella’s Widow and Children.
These two children were made orphans and their mother a widow by tlie atrocious killing of their fat her, Ixiuis Panelja. Philip Knox Knapp, college graduate is hunted by police and soldiers for the killing, described as a parallel to the Ijeopold-Loeb case. Knapp is an army deserter and wealthy.
CRIME EXPERT BEFORE CHIEFS ((’oniinued From Page 1) and the capitol Main Street in the fight ” said Hoover. Th) National Bureau of ,'dertification, under Hoover’s control, has on file finger prints and records of 900,000 criminals. An average of 400 new records is received each day. Resolution Proposed The chiefs’ association, which was instrumental In having the bureau established, at the morning session took steps to protect it from congressional legislation abolishing it. A resolution was introduced by Duncan Matheson, chief of San Francisco detectives, to the effect that “the association will oppose any proposed legislation that will in any way attempt to change the control, management or direction of the said bureau.” The resolution was referred, to the resolutions committee. It would also authorize “that the President of the United States and the attorney general be advised by letter commending tl>e attorney general and his assistants for their wholehearted cooperation with police departments and peace officers throughout the continent in furnishing exact information.” Mathesop also made a speech on “Crime Prevention.” Attacks Politics “The public has been fed on propaganda,” he said. “The time is at hand to let the truth shine. Every police oflcer knows the enforcement of law Is in the realm of politics. Every case from a mere traffic violation to a first degree murder is interfered with all along the line until the case is closed.” The remedy, Mathson said, Is in appointing officials, at adequate salary, for life or good bel avior. “The moment a police department permits itself to be used politically it ceases to function as a department and becomes the ally of the criminal v element.” The criminal lawyer “blocks the wheels of Justice, and perjury is now apparently a virtue,” Matheson said. Crime prevention bureau should be organized and a town'made hot for crooks, he said. Civic betterment clubs should cooperate. Crime prevention must be carried into every household. Founders Honored J. N. Tillard, 70, Altoona, (Pa.) chief, present at the founding of the association In 1893 in Chicago, was made <tn honorary life member. M. J. Healy, Manchester, N. H., another founder, although not present, was similarly honored. The executive committee met at noon to consider membership applications after warning members applicants must be bona-fide police chiefs, with proper credentials. J. M. Quigley, police chief, Rochester, N. Y., submitted the annual report of the association’s advisory committee to the Identification and Information division. He reviewed the history of the fight to have the Federal Government take up the work and act as a clearing house of information for the entire country. “It is recommended you not only associate yourself with this work, but you advise heads of police departments in your States to do likewise,” he said. Old Fashioned Barbecue In the evening the convention will adjourn to Broad Ripple Park for an old-fashioned barbecue picnic. Monday evening the delegates and wives were treated to a sea-food dinner, vaudeville performance and dance at the Athenaeum. Police Chief Herman Rikhoff is In charge of entertainment. Resolutions committee appointed by President Carroll, Include E. J. Singleton, police chief of 'YValkertown, N. Y.; Duncan Matheson, chief of detectives, San Francisco, and W. H. Mueller, Ft. Wayne, Ind., chief.
MAY HOUSE TWO NEW COURTS IN CITY BUILDING County Commissioners Ask Present Rooms Be Used After Jan. 1. Only two of tho four new municl* pal courts to come Into existence Jan. 1, will be housed in the Courthouse, county commissioners indicated today. Russel J. Ryan, county attorney, was ordered to confer with city officials on the proposal that the two courts devoted to criminal cases and misdemeanors be left in the police station where the city courts they will replace are now located. Without Cost Commissioners also said the city will be asked to furnish the two courtrooms without cost to the county. According to the law, passed by the last Legislature, the county is required to furnish places for all four courts and to bear all expense. Keeping the two courts at police headquarters, commissioners pointed out, would save the city money as it would be a great source of expense and inconvenience to transfer prisoners from the city Jail to the Courthouse for tessions of court. Similar opinion was expressed by City Judge Dan V. White, who said that transfer of all the courts to the courthouse would Increase opportunity for prisoners to escape. Two courts devoted to civil cases probably will be housed In the courthouse. The entire situation was gone over Monday at a conference of county commissioners, several members of the county council, which will meet in special session next Monday. Attorney Ryan and Harry Dunn, auditor.
Remodelling Planned Remodeling of courthouse to provide accommodations for the new courts and provide additional room for other offices was discussed. One of the plans most favorably received was to remodel several courtrooms which now are two stories in height. By building floors between the first and second stories of these rooms, new rooms, one story in height, would be provided. At present this additional story of space is virtually wasted, containing only a small balcony in each courtroom. Some of these balconies never are thrown open to the public for fear of collapse. Appropriation of $2,500 for archltest's fees for plans for the work probably will be made by the council Monday, BUS CASES TO BE TRIED McCardle Says Postponements Will Not Ite Tolerated. In an effort to clear the public service commission docket of the mass of pending motor bus petitions. John W. McCardle, chairman of the body, today issued an order that further postponement of any cases will not be tolerated. “Cases will be set for a definite date and they will be held on that date or the petition will be dismissed." McCardle declared. $1 AND COSTS FOR FIVE Alleged Speeders Face Judge and Receive Fines. Five alleged speeders received fines of $1 and costs In city court today. They were: Frank Bennett, 1130 Bates St.; E. J. Fulkerson, 1201 Olney St.; Leroy Mcßride. 2450 N. Dearborn St.; Bert York, 2533 N. New Jersey St., and Bert Wheatley, 2030 E. Washington St. GOPHER COST *2,000 PHOENIX, Ariz. A pocket gopher recently dug a hole in an Irrigation dam here. It cost $2,000 to repair the damage.
PETITION FOR BUS TO MARS HILL DENIED Another Step Taken Toward Solution of Problem. Another step toward solution of the Mara Hill transportation difficulty was taken today when Frank ningleton, public service commission member, after a brief hearing, dismissed petlon of Price E. Graves to establish a motor bus line between Indianapolis and Mara Hill. Opposition on Hand Attorneys for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and tha South Side Motor Coach Company wero on hand to oppose the petition, bdt when Graves testified that he hud sold the line to another firm Singleton dismissed the i nse. Singleton will hear a petition Thursday of the South Side Motor Coach Company asking to start a similar line. Attorneys Confer Immediately following dismissal of the Graves reuse, attorney* for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company went into conference with counsel for a Mara Hill citizens? committee preparatory to signing sn agreement whereby the street railway will take over the Murs Hill street car line, now in receivership, rehabilitate the property and operate the line for five years at a ten-cent fare. In the event the coach company's petition is approved the street, car contract automatically expire*.
PENSION MERGER TO BE TRLKEU School Board to Take Ups Question Tonight. Question of merging the Indianapolis teachers’ pension fund with the State pension fund will come before the board of trustees of the fund tonight at a meeting at the school administration building. Meridian and Ohio Sts., at 7:80. The school board recently voted In favor ol the merger which was asked In petitions ' earing a majority of the names of lnoianspolls teachers. Considerable feeling was aroused over the merger by teachers. Superintendent E. U. Graff Is president of the board of trustees of the fund. Dr. Marie Ilnslep, Fred Bates Johnson and Charles L. Barry, all school commissioners, are also trustees. Misses Laura Donnan, Belle O'Hair nnd Elsie Huebner are teacher members of the board. Deaths Emma Johmton. s'.’ 2101 E. FortyFourth, m(trl inuffli-len<-y. George Brown, 1 6v, 420 Bank, non--o.' i or mr“k Chrt.tUn Ho.ri V^iro^lm' l °lluVe'r, 73, 1015 Williams, into\n Lninclium. 81. 4009 K. New York, chroale myncsHlU* William Lee Mile*, 51, 110 W. North, ehronle mvocKrrlitlH. Catherine Agne* Finn. 01, 4155 Ura'.*laivl fractured xkull. anetdentiil Isaac Campbell. 7 month*. 907 Coe, artMnry LouUe Beldnn. 64. St. Vincent's Hospital, acute cholecystitl*. Genevieve G. White. 21. 1582 Spann, tubercular meninaltl. tame* F. Gallatrher, 53. 207 E. North. Gilbert Ware, 71 Fletcher Sanatorium. cerebral hemorrhage Stella Turner. 27. city hospital, perttoCharles David Woolen. 1. 641 Grand*, enteroooliti* ..... _ ... Alfred Keeling 60. Methodist Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation William J. Walker. 60. 202 N. HUnoi* tumor of brain. William P. Austin 106, 007 W. Twenty. First, nrterio sclerosis. Amelia Ssnborn, HO. 2514 Ashland, onertnoina. _ Martha Johnston. 59. 836 Bandars, acuta dilatation ot heart.. . _ . Albert Smith. 04. 41 Hendrlrtu Plana. earrtnoma. _ . . ... _ Robert I. Scott 1. 328 Bellvlaw Plana, broncho pneumonia. Hulitt Kirk, 67, city hospital, earrtnoma. WUlelmina Schakel. 62. 1309 Spann, diabetes mrllltus. .... _ Sarah Jane Copier. 64, 1833 K. Alvars side Drive, mitral InsufflrtnnaF. it i Births Girl* Harry and Hulda Daupert. 1053 Goods let. Harold and Clara Proppo, St. Vlnasnl Hospital. Charles and Led a Pfarr. 1026 Churchman Guy and Edith Kay. 350 E. Norwood. Joseph and Edith Moon. 1168 H, Haurh. David and Antlonette O'Connor, 37 N. Western. James and Anita Burks 431 W. Twenty. Eighth. Forest and Blanche Cheatham. 1711 Gimber. Otto and Anna Buechman. Methodist Hospital. Russell and Irene HUllros*. Long Hospital. Walter and Ines Hantln. 356 Livingston. Roy* Charles and Taullne Bsaa, 1712 Ashland. Frank and Gertrude Buck, Bt. Vincent Hospital. John and Gladys Francis. Bt. Vincent Hospital. Theodore and Gladys Chadwick. 1002 Harlan. Thomas and Gladys Norman. 2268 Madison John and Anna Peterson. 730 Ft. MeWaiter and Mabel Fischer. 1041 E. Southern. _ , Everett and Edna Green 310 N Capitol. Otto and Edna Relfets, 746 Orante. Leo and Mary Mtllre. St. Vincent HosP “&d and Helena Ritchey. Methodist H °suek and Sonberta Davenport. 1738% BO Jeter H an< , | ''Edith Chambers. 1033 R. and Marr Hlrvin*. 2352 Bh*lbrCharles and Maude McCormick. Methodl"ch*rlcsltand Mad** Burgess. Methodist 11 Touls and Nesha I-akowlt*. Methodist "till and Nora Orrell Lon* HospitalMartin and Thelma Broderick. 1202 N. and Edith Carroll. 543 N Traub. Samuel and Marrarel Brown. 420 Bank. DONKEYS DRAW WATER LONDON, July 14.—Only two well* from which water is pulled up by donkey* remain in England. One at Kenworth has been In use since 1860. _____ J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers Largest Dealers In Canned Goods fat Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and last!-, tntlons. Fayette and J. P. M. Brandt Men’s Athletic T I 8 S U E P KT UNION SUITS. Round flCor “V” neck styles ODC Three for 92.50 Panieto Where WashJagen Cresses Delaware
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