Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY 16; 1925

LIVELY DEMAND SENDS HOGS SOARING

INDUSTRIALS UP FROM HIGH ©F LAST YEAR Easy Money Makes Demand for Stocks Heaviest in Months.

Average Stock Prices

Average price ' of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday. July 10. was 133.40. up ,45. Average price of twenty rails lor Thursday, July o. was 99.16. up .01. Ry United Press NEW YORK, July 16.—Momentum greeted by Wednesday's substantial advalncei which carried industrials to new record levels at 133.40 up nearly eight points from the high reached on last winter’s upswing resulted in further gains in early dealings. American Can spurted 2 % to 202 bettering its previous record high while Stel common forged into now higha for the present move at 118 *4. Bethlehem also reached best levels of the current advance at 42% wliils North American spurted 114 to 69, an unprecedented price for the present shares. With money easier and general business improving, public demand for Stocks was the heaviest for several months, creating a buoyant tone in the whole market. With leaders of the advance maintaining a buoyant tone the whole market continued strong about noon and further advances occurred in various groups. Savage Arms was a feature of special strength among industrial specialities advancing sharply to 54% against a low of 48% in the preceding session. One large trader has been operating on the short side of Savage through five or sit houses and the recent decline of the stock attracted ,a miscellaneous bear feeling. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Thursday, July 16. amounted to $2,857,000. Bank debits for Thursday. July 16. were $6,463,000.

TRADE REVIEWS SAY

By Hardware Age Rubber products distributed through hardware channels are being advanced from 10 to 15 per cent. This includes tires, sheeting, tubing, mats, etc. Further advances may be expected. This change has been necessary due to the fact that crude rubber has advanced about 88 per cent in recent weeks. Brass and bright wood screws have declined 10 per cent in most markets. Current hardware sales are limited in staple items. There is a fair fill-in demand for spring and summer goods in the wholesale markets. Jobbers are receiving encouraging futures in practically all centers. These call for August and September deliveries. Suburban trade is better than city trade among retailers. Rural sections send in the best reports of these three groups.

In the Sugar Market

(By The indifferent attitude of holders of Cuban raws rather than the imexepectd demand for refined from abroad ha* changed the complexion of the sugar market. With most ot the Philliplne and Porto Rican crops disposed of. Cuban sugars will meet less competition for the next two months. Present ievls are sufficiently low to attract Investment buying on the theory that only a limited fall in values Is possible whereas there is unlimited room for an advar.ce. particularly so If the present growing' crop fails to come up to exxpectatlons. 39 Legal Notices CITY ADVERTISEMENT department - oF _ public WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind., July 15. 1925. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, until 2:00 q clock D. m on B’ridav. July 31, 1925, for the iollowing described public improvement. in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 12584 BROADWAY From north property line of FiftyNinth St.. To south property line of Sixty-First St. By grading and paving the walks with cement placed next to the curb line to a uniform width of 5 feet; grading the lawns to a uniform widtn of 4 % ft. All to be aa shown on plan and as specified. All work done in making of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms am} conditions of said improvement resolution, and the general and detail plans, profiles, drawings. and specifications which are on file end may be seen In the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.. The Board of Publio Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES E, COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN, M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianand 23. 1925, STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE-. F. E. SCHORTEMEIF.R, SECRETARY OF STATE. To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting' T . F. E. Schortcmeier. Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that R. D. Brown & Cos has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the Stato of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section Ono of an Act entitled. “An Act prescribing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution of private corporations and voluntary association, and declaring an emergency.“ approved March 14, 1913. And 1 further certify that said written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have compiled with the provisions of said Section Ono of said Act and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In witness whereof. I have hereunto ret ray hand and <vnixed the seal of the State Os Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis. thrs O s f c Jul ftT A k D iE l92s. Secretary of State.' By FRANK DENNIS. Assistant Deputy. July 9. 16. 1925. SALE- OF RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Notice i3 hereby riven that the undersigned Trustee of D. C. Blacker. Bankrupt, will sell the assets belonging to the bankrupt estate on Tuesday, July 21, 1926 beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. Sales will be at 134 S. Illinois St.. 46 W. Ohio St. and 555 Massachusetts Ave. Property consists of ranges, dishes, utensils, silverware. tables, chairs and other restaurant equipment; also automobile and truck. Sales will be as a whole or in lots and parcels to suit purchasers - to the highest bidders for cash- Copy of inventory and full information may be procured from the undersigned LEONARD M. QUILL. Trus ee in Bankruptcy. 400 Fletcher Sav ngs and Trust Bldg. BAMBERGER & JFEI.3LEMAN. Attorneys for Trustee. 902 Meyer-Klser Bank Bldg. July 14. 16. 1925.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon 1

——July 16Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 11:45. close. Atchison . .119% ... 119% 119% Atl Cat L. ~ ... ... 165 B & O ... 78 % 78 7fj % 78 % Can Pacific 142$ ... 142% 142 C&W Rv 63% ‘63 '63% 62$ CEI& P 47 % ... 47 47 % Del & Hud . . ... ... 150% Del & Lac. 141 141 141 140 Erie ... ... 28% Ene Ist pfd . . ... ... 37% Gt North pf 68 67% 67% 67% Lehigh Val .. ... ... 79 % LAN ... ... ill % Mo Pac pfd 79% 79 79% 79% NY Cent. 117% 117% 117% 117% NY NH &H 32 % ... 32 31 % North Pac 65% ... 65% 05% Nor & Wn 129 128% 129 128% Pennsy ... 46 % 40 % 40 % 40 % Reading ...88% ... 88% 88 So Railway 97% ... 97% 97% South Pac. 98% 98% 98% 98% St Paul 8 % 8 8 % 8 % St Paul pfd 15% ... 14% 15 St L&SW 48 % ... 48 % 48 % St L & S F 84 ... 84 83% Union Pac 139% ... 139% 139% Waba9h ... 33 32 % 32 % 33 Wabash pf. 67% 67% 67% 67% Rubber*— Fisk Rubbr 22% 21% 22 *21% Goodrich R 59 ... 68 % 58 % Goodyr pfd 100% 104% 105 1 04% Kelly-Spgd. 21% 20% 21 20% U S Rubbr 65 03 % 64 % 64 * Equipments — Am C& F 103% .... 103% 103% Am Stl Fdj- 381? .7. 38 3B $ Am Loco .116 ... 116% 116 Bald Loco 110% ... 110% 116% Gen Eleq ..288 "I 280 4 587 p!- su cS: M ::: U 02 M n spg 140 ::: 339 * West Abk 105 ... ifts 106 Wrsth Elec 74 73 74 70$ Steels— Bethlehem. 43 42% 43 42% Colorado P 42% 42% 42% 41% Crucible . . 09 % ... 60 ns % Gulf States 84 88 83% 82 P R C ■& I 41% 40% 40 7 40 % RI & Stl 47% 47% 47% 47% Sloaa-Sheff.. 93% 93 931 1 ?)■’ 8 U S Steel 118% 117% 118 Vi 117% Vanadium.. 32% ... 32 31% Motors—c&nd os M.". 34% 34 * Gen Motors 85% 85% 85% 86 MMot 187% 184 187 % 185 Mot Wheel 31 ... 31 31 M M (B) in Moon Mot. 33% .. 33% 33% Stud-baker. 48% 48% 48% 48 % Hudson ... 04% 64% 64 >4 64% Stewart-W.. 07% . . 67 4 08 Timken ... 40% 44% 40 44% Willys-Ovcr. 20% 19 A 20 19% Dodge .... §4% 83 % 83% 84 Minings— Dome Min. 15% 14% 15% 14 Gt No Ore.. 29% ... 29% 29% lut Nickel. 30% 29% 30% 30 Tex GSS 112% 111% 111% 111% Copper*— Am Smelt. 106% 105% 106% 105% Anaconda .. 45 42% 42% 42% Inspiration 29"' 29 29 29 % Kenneeot:... 54% 53% 54 53% Utah Cop.. 95% ... 95% 95 U S Smelt. 39% 39% 39% 39% Oils— Cal Petrol. 28% ... 28% 28 Cosden .... 32% ... 32% 32% Houston Oil 73% .... 73% 73v> Marland Oil 44% 43% 44 43% P A l’eto. .. 76 ... 76 76 v* P-A P (B) 76% 75% 70 75% Pacific Oil. 57% 57% 57% 57% Phillips P.. 44% 44% 44% 44% Pure 0i1... 29% ... 29% 29 Royal Dut. 55 % ... 55 54 Sonof G. 68% ... 68% 68% S Oil of N J 4-1 % ... 43 % 43 % Sinclair ... 22% 22% 22% 22% Tcxae Ob.. 52% 51% 51% 61% Tr Con Oil. 4% 4% 4% 4% IndiAtrials— Allied Ch... 90 .... 89% 90 Allis-Chalm 83% 83 S3 83 Am Can ..202% 199% 202% 199% A H & L pf 70 ... 09 % 69 % Am Ice . .116 ... 116 . 115% Am Woolen 39% 39% 39% 39 Cent Leath. 20% 19% 20% 20 Coca-Cola .119 ... 119 118% Congoleum. 25 % ... 25 % 25 % Pont Can. 72% ... 72 72 Davison Ch . . ... ... 35 % Fam Play 104% 103% 104% 103% Gen Asphalt 54 ... 54 64 Int Paper. 68% 67 68% 67% Int Harv 108 ... 108 104 May Stores . . ... ... 114% Mont Ward 58% 68% 58% 68% Nat. Enam . . ... ... 31 % Owen Bottle 55% 54% 54% 55 Radio ... 58% 57, 58% 56% Sears-Roe .173% 173% 173% 173 TT SO I P.IOO 154 158% 164 U S Ind A1 87% ... 87% 87% Woolvorth. .. ... ... 103% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T. 141 140% 140% 140% Con Gas. . . 87% ... 87% 87% Col Gas. . . 66 % 60 % 66 % 60 V. Peo Ga5...114% 114% 114% 113% West Un .135 ... 133% 133% Shipping— Am Int Cr 38% ... 38 38%

Produce Markets

Efc'gs—Strictly tresh delivered at Indianapolis, 28c; loss off. Poultry—Hens, 22® 23c: Leghorn hens, 15c; springers. 27c: Leghorn spring. 22c: young turkeys. 22®25c: old turkeys. 18® 20c: cocks and stags. 10c. Butter—Jobbers' selling prices lor creamer}- butter: fresh prints, 45®48c.. Cream—43c a pound for butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 30®44c imported 534869 c: New York brick. 20 %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 16.—Butter—Receipts, 15.474: creamery. 43c: standards 43c: firsts. 39% ®4o%e; seconds, 30®38 %c. Eggs—Receipts. 11,007: ordinaries, 30c: firsts. 30 % ®3l %c. Chees—-Twins, 23c: Americas, 23 %c. Poultry—Receipts, 4 cars fowls 21@26e, spring 33c; ducks 20®22c. spring :52c: geese 13. spmlg 21; turkeys. 20c; roosters. 17c: broilers, 23(ei 28c. Potatoes —Receipts. 341 ears; Kansas and Missouri cobblers. No. 1. $2.00® 3; eastern Virginia cobblers. No. 1. $6.00 (and 6.85; Utah early Ohios, $3.35. CLEVELAND. July 10.—Potatoes—Virginia cobblers, *6.65: Kentucky, SS.dO® 5.76. Poultry—Express fowls, 28® 29c; Leghorns and lights. 22 @23; springers, .32 @36; roosters, 10® 18c; ducks, 23® 2,Ba' Butter—Exii-n. in tubs. 40% @47%c: extra firsts. 44tt45%c: firsts. 42% @ 43%e: packing stock. 2lie. Hggs—Northern Ohio extras. 37c; extra firsts, 3ac; Ohio firsts. 32c. western firsts. 32c. NEW YORK, July 10.—Flour—Dull, lower. Pork—Quiet; mess. s4l. Lard — Quiet: Midwest spot, *[email protected]. Sugar—Centrifugal 90 test, 4_. 27c: refined steady: granulated, 5.35®5.00. Coffeo— Rio No. 7 spot, t 9% c; Santos No. 4. 23 @ 23Vic. Tallow —Finn; special to extra, 9%®9%0. Hay—Stead.' - : No. 1. *1.25@ 1.30: No. 3. [email protected]: clover. 90c® $1.25. Dressed poultry—Easy: turkeys, "o@46c: chickens, 25®43c: capons. 35® 52c: fowls, 14® 33c. du'-kp, 10® 24c: Long Island ducks, 23c. Live poultry— Firm: geese, io@lsc: ducks. 14®24c; fowls 23®30c: turkeys. 20®30e: roosters. 17c: broilers. 24® 37c. Cheese— Quiet; State whole milk common to specials 19@24%c; Young Americas. 24c. Butter —Firmer; receipts. 11,080; creamery extras, 43c: special market, 43 %@ 14c Eggs—Steady; receipts, 26.383. nearby white fancy. 44® 47c; nearby State whites, 35® 43c: fresh firsts, 32% @ 39c: Pacific coo.sts. 30%@48e: -western whites, 34® 43c: nearby browns, 40® 45c.

Commission Row

Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Fey. Winesaps. 80s to 88s. #4 box; 100s *o 150s. $4 box: 163 to 1755. $3.75 box; fancy Transparents. 40-pound. [email protected]; choice transparents. 40pound Dasket. [email protected]. Apricot—California basket. $2. Bananas—Bc lb Blackberries—Fev 24-qt. case. $4. Cantaloupes—Cal.forma jumbo, crate. $4 @4.50: standard, $4: pony crate. $3 50: flat crate. $1.50® 1.75 Cherries—California. 15-lb box. $4.00 Currants—New Yorki $6.25. Gooseberries —Indiana. $3 @3.60 crate Grapes—EX. fey. seedless, ert.. $4 "Zb Lemmons—California. 300s. sß@9, Limes —Fey. imported, per 100. $2.50 Oranges—California Valencias $6.504i 8.50: Florida. $7 @0 Peaches—s3.oo. Pineapples—-Cuban, crate. $3.75 @4. Plums—California. [email protected]. Raspberries—Black. $3 crate: red. $3.50 @3.75 crate. Watermelons—Florida. 60@70c. Vegetables Asparagus—Home-grown green, dozen. $1: white. 60c. Beans—Hamper. $2.75. Beets—Texas, bunched. 40c. Cabage—Fancy home-grown, per Parrel, 4.50. Carrots —Pouthern, doz.. 45c. Cauliflower —California. $3.50. Corn—lndiana bu.. $2 Cucumbers —Southern, dozen, sl.lO Kale—Home-grown bu.. $1 00. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crap; $5 50 Mangoes—Southern, hpr.. $2.00. Mushrooms—Home-grown, lb.. sl. Onions—California, yellows. $2.50 '1 3.26. Parsley—Dozen bunches 90c Peas—Fey. Cal. tel., ert . 97. Potatoes—Michigan. 150-ib bag. $3.00 new North Carolina cobblers. s6@7, Radishes—Mississippi, dozen 40 @ 60c Rhubarb—Hothouse, dozen. 35c Spinach—Home-grown, bu., $1.25. Squash—White. 52.60 bu. Tomatoes—Basset. SS.2o. Turnip*—Southern. basket*. 40c.

Am S& C. 7 ... 6% ... am** if* ::: ih * Foods— Am Sugar. 64 % .. . , 04 % 64 % Com Prdts 36% 36% 3b a §6 A Cu Cn Su pf 51 % ... ol gl Cu-Am Su 29% ... 29 29 Pvrnta Alegr 39% ... §9% 39% Ward Bak. 08% 67% 68% b 7 Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. .. ... ... Am Tob.. .. ... Cons Cigars 37% ... 37% c, v? Tob Prdts B 83% 83 83% §2% Un Cig Strs 81 (i 80 80% 80% WHEAT LEADS WITH ©LOSING Shorts Rally Prices on Hot Weather Report. Bn United Press CHICAGO, July 16.—A1l grains closed higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat led and carried other grains with It. Most wheat strength came late in the session. A two-sided market prevailed nearly all of the time. Those* who predicted relief from cooler temperatures over the spring growing country sold freely. In 'the last few hours fears of a recurrence of hot weather brought in short support that quickly rallied prices to a higher finish. Buying brought on by the reaction in wheat and bullish crop news sent corn soaring. f Oatas attracted little attention and were higher only in sympathy with other grains. Heavy short covering and a bullish Government pig survey rallied lard. Ribs were nominally unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —July 10— WHEAT— I>rf'v.mi, ..sFi.fffi.r- ii” 4 6SS: !:Sl3 I*B i:K Jitt lUs CORN— July 1.04% 1.00% 1.04% 1.06% 1.05 Sept 106% -08 h 106% 1.08% 1.00% Dec . .88 .90 .87% , .87% .88 OATS— July. .44% .45Vi .44% -45% .44 % Sept .40% .46% .40 .46% .46 % Dec.. .48 % .49% .48% .40% .48% LARD— July 17.63 17.70 17.50 17.07 17.47 RIBS— , July nominal 18.55 18.50 RYE— July. .97% .99% .95% .99% .08 Sept 1.00 1.01% .98% 1.01% 1.00 CHICAGO, July liT—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 63; corn. 26; o&te. 44. CHICAGO. July lfT—Wheat—No. 1 red. $1.61: !No. 3 red *l.o U hard. SI 55% ® 1.57: No 3 hard. $1.63% ®1.54%. Corn—No. 1 mixed $1.10%: No. 5 mixed. $105%: No. 2 yellow, $1 11% Cn 1.12: No. 3 yellow, sl.ll (hi 1.11%; No. 4 yellow. $1.09®1.09V> . No. 5 yellow. $1.09. No 2 white $1.03%"’ r. 10: No. o white. $1.05%: No. 6 white. $1.03%. Oats —No. 3 white. 44% ® 47 Vic; No. 4 white. 45®45%c. Barley—85® 87e. Timothy-—s6.Bs® 8. Clover—sl9.2s 0 27. TOLEDO. —luy 10.—s-Wheat —Cash. $1.65® 1.66. Corn—Cash No 2. sll7® 1.18: No. 3. $1 16 ® 1 16. Rye—Cash No 2. sl.Ol. Oats—No. 2. 52%(/i54%c: No. 3. 51Vi®52e. Barley—Cash. No. 2. 90c. Cloverseed —Cash. $10.60 Ootober, $15.15' December. $14.55. Timothy— Cash $3.70: September. $4. Alsike —August. $13.55: December. $12.25. Butter — 48® 49c. Eggs—32® 34c. Hay—s2o. ST LOUIS. July. 18.—Wheat —No. 1 red $1.63: No. 2. $1.60® 1.62: No. 3. $158(31.00: No. 4. $1.57; No. 1 hard, *4 60- No. 2 $1.59 @ 1.00: No. 3. *1.58: No. 4. $1.50, July. $1.56 % ; September, $1.55- December, $1.50%. Corn—July, SIP3%. September. $1.00%: December. 89/4c. Oats—No. 2 white. 50%c; No. 3, 47 %c: No. 4, 46%c. - Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain ififtvatora are paving $1.51 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits. Retail Fish Prices Whiteflsh. 350: Mackinaw trout. 35c: mellow pike. 35c: No. 1 salmon. 36c: blue pike 25c- perch, 30c: Columbia River salmon steaks 35c: halibut steaks, 40c; babv whneikb 30c: boneless herring. 30c: boneless baby whiten-.. ' >Kr ” red snappers 40c: snapper throats, 40c: roeshad. 50c: white bass. 30c' black bass 40c: Spanish mackerel, 40c; Boston mackerel, 40c: white perch. 16c: river carp, 15c: lake mullets. 15c: dressed catfish. 36c: smoked whitefish. 36c: smoed lunch herring. 40c: smoked kippered salmon. 50c: smoked chinook salmon 80c: bone out codfish. 40c.

Births Boys Oliver and Dorothy Webb. 619 Bird. Rayard and Marion Benedick, 1806 Howard. , Edgar and Flossie Syms. 1113 Dearborn. Thomas and Minnie Johnson, 3302 Kenwood. Fred and Vernie Mikels. 4053 Cornelius. Charles and Louise Flowers, 916 N. Bosart. James and Jennie Robinson. 2546 Brookside. Girls John and Clara McCotter, 637 S. Holme*. Lawrence and Velma Branham. 220 Barnett. Rollie and Guana Rawlings. 1317 Lee. Earl and Bettis Jarvis. 666 Birch. Orville and Mary Campbell. 3048 College. Eshel and Alberta Dodge 726 Beecher. George and Gladys Walker. 114 W. North. Clavton and Josephine Budd. Methodist Hospital. Harry and Gertrude De Croes, Methodist Hospital. Edward and Emma Holland. 2618 N. Rural. Clarence and Anna Rondebush. 114 N. Arizona. Jessie and Lettie Preston. 2446 Stuart. David and Olive Fessler. 3925 Spann. Deaths Kate Wildman. 63, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. •* Rosalind L. Brundage, 7 months, city hospital, gastro enteritis. Peyton Harris. 78. 2390 Hillside, chronic myocarditis. John H. Warren. 38. Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary edema. Joseph A. Dalrymple. 75. city hospital, arteriosclerosis. Betty Jane Wall. 2 months. 1533 Gimber. acute gastro enteritis. Leonard Jenkins, 7 months. 1729 Fullenwider, spinal meningitis. Infant Bracken. 2448 Shrtver. asphyxiation. Irvan Leslie Frye. 14. Morris and Kentucky, accidental. Allen P. Davis. 70. 36 S. Gladstone, chronic myocarditis. Jennie Orme. 86. 620 W. Norwood, hypostatic pneumonia. Virginia Burnett. 4. city hospital, tuberculosis. Henry Hartman. 78. 17 N. Sherman Dr., acute myocarditis. Sarah Elizabeth Waide. 86. 3101 E. Tenth, gangrene of foot. Ruby Hammond. 20. city hospital, acute appendicitis. OLDEST WOMAN IS DEAD Broken Hip Is Fatal to Henry County Centenarian. Bu Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., July ,16. Mrs. Fannie Jones, 100, oldest woman in the county, died today at the Dunkard home at Honeycreek, near here, following a broken hip received in a fall two weeks ago. She came to Honeycreek from Virginia after the Civil War and had lived there since. Funeral will be Friday. HURLED INTO HOUSE Ed Johnson, 2044 N. Meridian St., reported to police today his automobile had been badly damaged when it was hurled into a house at Martindalc and Nineteenth St. following a collision with a large red car. The .driver did not stop.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cattle Mart Rules Steady to Weak —Calves Higher. Hog Prices Day by Day July Bulk Top Receipts 10. 14.40® 14.50 14.60 3.0Q0 11. 14.40® 14.50 14 60 0.000 13. 1J 82 A 14.25 14 35 7.000 14. 14.25® 14.50 14 00 *OOO 15. 14.36® 14.00 14 70 6.500 10. 14.40® 14 83 14.75 0.500 With a run of hogs estimated at 6,600 tbe market recorded a rise of 15c a cwt. on all grades of material. Heavy hogs sold at $14.15® 14.25 a cwt.; medium hogs were $14.40® 14.50 a cwt.. light hogs brought the top price for the day at $14.05 @ 14.75 a Cwt.; light lights hogs were slightly lower at $14.50® 14.75 a cwt.; pigs were selling at $12.50® 14 50 a cwt.; smooth sows averaged $12.71 @ 13.50 a cwt.; roughs sold at sl2@ 12.50 a cwt.; stags were higher at [email protected] a cwt. There is a shortage reported in the light and light Might grades of material and the prices have been in advance of the rest of the market for several days. The top price for the day was on light hogs at $14.76 a cwt. The bulk of the average run moved, at $14.40®T4.05 a cwt. The cattle market ruled steady to weak today on the exchange. Trading in the early part of the morning was slow with no sales of any importance. Steers in the fat prime class sold over a range of [email protected] a cwt. Heifers in the same class sold at s9®>ll a cwt. Good cows were steady with a price averaging $4.50 @8 a cwt. The cutter class of material had a ready market as did the better grades of stock, but “in between” grades moved slowly and only infrequent sales were reported. The split between the dry fed and grass fed stock is widening every day. Receipts estimated at 800. Call money ruled strong with a run of stock estimated at 600. Tho bulk of tho material moved out quickly at a price range of $10.50 @ll a cwt. The greater part of the stock brought the top price of sll a cwt. A drop was chalked up in the sheep and lamb division of the exchange today and the top price on best lambs was sl4 a cwt. were steady at s3@6 a cwt. Receipts were estimated at 500. —Hogs— Heavies $14.15® 14.25 Mediums 14.40® 14.50 Light hogs 14.05® 14.70 Light lights 14.50® 14.75 Pigs 1.,., 12.60®14.50 Smooth sows . 12.75® 13 50 Rough sows 1200® 12.50 Stags - 10.00® 12.50 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers. .$12.50 Medium steers 9.00® 10.00 Good heifers 11.00 Common to fair heifers.... 6.00® 800 Prime fat cows 4.00® 8.60 Medium cows 8.50® 4.06 Canners and cutter cows... I.oo® 3.60 —Calves— Fancy veals $llOO Good veals 10.on® 10.50 Medium calves 7.00 Common veals 3.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs, choice .....$14.00 Mediums 11.00® 13.00 Good to choice sheep 5 00® 6 00 Fair to medium 3.00® 4.00 Culls to common 1.000 3.50

Other Live Stock CHICAGO, July 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 12.000: market, choice grain fed steers, all weights, steady to strong; others weak. 25c off: bidding 35®40c lower in instances ; light grassy kinds lower; $14.60 paid for 1.146-pound steers; best long yearlings. sl4: light yearlings. $13.75; she-stock comprising grass kinds mostly very slow: bulls barely steady; vealers uneven, steady to 25c lower, mostly slo® 11 to packers: few $11.50 and better. Sheep—Receipts 13.000: market. fat lambs around 25c lower: eariy sides natives. sl4 25® 14.50. nothing done on westerns, bidding fully 25c on. spots more; fat sheep steady': desirable fat native ewes averaging up to 140 pounds, $8 50; 2-year-ofd range wetkerß. sll. Hogs—Receipts. 22.000: market, opened 10c up. later slow, early gains partly lost: top. sl4 60 early: bulk. $13.45® 14 35: heavyweights. sl3 55® 14 40: mediumweights $13.80® 14.60: lightweights. $13.50® 14 60: light lights. $13.25® 14 30: packing sows . sl2® 13 16 slaughter nigs. $12.75® 13.75. EAST ST. LOUIS. July 10- —Ctatle—Receipts. 7.600: market steady; native steers $9 60® 11 S3; yearling heifers S6 ®B.6f>: cows $4 50® 5.50: canners and entters. *2 60®3.50: calves. SKUoO: s lookers and feeders. *6.50®6.60. Hogs— Receipts. 8.000. market 10®25c higher: heavies $14.26 ® 14.00: mediums. *l4 40 16 14.70: light. $14.35® 14 60: light lights. $13.76® 14.75: packing sows. $12.59® 13 10; pigs. *12.75® 14.35; bulk. sl4 50®14.75. Sheep—-Receipts, 2.000; market glow., weak: ewes, *4.50®7; cannets and cutters. *l®3: wooled lambs, *12.25® 14.25. , TOLEDO, July 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 600 market, steady to 20c up; heavies. $14.25® 14 40: mediums. $14.00® 14.75: Yorkers. $14.75(5 14.85; gooil pigs.. sl4® 1 1.50. Calves—Market, slow. Sheep and lambs—Market, slow. CLEVELAND, July 16.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market. steady to 10c upu Yorkers. $14.75® 14.85: mixed. $14.76® 14.K0: mediums. $14.70' V‘crs. $14.o0; roughs. sll bo : stags. si. Cattle—Receipls. 300? market, steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 300: market, steady; top. sl3. Calves—Receipts. oOO; market, olio off: top. sl2. PITTSBURGH. July 16.—Cattle Receipts light: market steady: choice. *ll® 11.76: good. slo® 10.75. fair. $7.75® 8.75; veal calves. $i1.50®12. Sheep and lambs--Receipts. 2 doubledecks; market Bteady; prime wethers. sß(crß.so: good. 57 ® 7.75 ■ fair mixed. $0®6.75; lambs. *10.60 ®l6 25. Hogs—Receipts, 8 doubledecks: market higher; FA™" beavv. *14.80® 14.90; mediums. *12.25® 15.30; heavy York era. *15.35- light Yorkers. slo ® 15.25: pigs. $14.75<3 15. roughs. $11.50 ® 12.75; stags, *6® 7. EAST BUFFALO. July 16.—Cattle—Receipts. 275; market, slow, steady: ship- & n sosm 9B X. l lf^ chw oS^ Receipts, 200: market, slow, steady: cull to choice. so® 11.50. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 600: market fairly active and steady: choice lambs sls® 15.25; cull to fair slo® 14: yearlings. $8 ® 12: sheep, s3® 9. Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: markte. slow and steady: Yorkers. $14.<0®15; pigs. sl4 75® 15: mixed. $14.75® 16: heavies, $14.75® 14 90: roughs. sl2® 12 50' stags. s7®io

Canadian Man Heads Police Chiefs

.-c t % \

S. J. Hickson

President of the International Association of Police Chiefs the coming year is S. J. Dickson, chief constable of Toronto, Canada, elected at the convention here today. Dickson was elevated from the post of first vice president, in conformity with precedent.

These Mules Started Council Revolt

'i„ ■ ■ s•. jajpx' CHSKKMWI tion of the wording of the act, it imr** would be entirely incompetent. ~ * f••• Dudley F. Malone o? the defense - .

CRISIS REACHED IN SCOPES CASE (Continued From Pace 1) would have the opening and elos inp arffument on the question and the defense seekinß the same advantage for themselves. lawyers Cautioned Judge Raulston had to caution the attorneys not to fight among themselves, but to address all remarks to him. Prosecuting Attorney Stewart presented to the court a motion to exclude the scientific testimony on the ground that under the interpretation of the wording of the act, it would be entirely incompetent. Dudley F. Malone of the defense followed Stewart to insist that the agreement entered into by the two staffc Friday to take up the question of scientific testimony out of order be adhered to.

Bryan ,Jr. t Speaks William Jennings Bryan Jr., opened argument for the prosecution. “On your honor’s ruling will determine whether this case will be an orderly case, or whether it will degenerate into a debate on whether evolution conflicts with the Bible, - ' said young Bryan. “This expert evidence, as being offered on evolution, is challenged by the State as Incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial. “I have heard many harsh things said about expert witnesses. Even my friend Darrow, in the Loeb trial referred to an expert witness as ‘a purveyor of perjury-' I don't think I ha*)© heard anything stronger than that. | “Testimony Dangerous” “This kfnd of testimony has always been regarded by conservative Jurors with great disfavor.” “ ‘The danger of such testimony is that jurors may substitute such opinions for their own,’ ” young Bryan read from one of the precedents. W. J. Bryan, Sr., moved out from the prosecution table and leaned forward In his chair, listening intently to his son, and fanning himself with rapid strokes. The trial got down to “brass tacks” yesterday, after five days of wrangling, confusion and delay. First Witnesses Called Judge Raulston's ruling on the defense's motion to quash was announced, holding the anti-evolution law constitutional. Scopes pleaded not guilty, the jury was sworn, the defense's demurrer was overruled, the prosecution put on four witnesses and rested its case and the defense put the first of its scientific witnesses on. Darrow called Professor Mitcalfe, front rank zoologist, to tho stand to explain evolution to the jury. Immediate objection was made by the prosecution to the introduction of Metcalf's or any other scientist’s evidence. Darrow asked that the matter be argued and the Judge consented. Prosecution Surprised “I want all the light I can get on the subject, gentlemen,” said Judge Raulston, “because the matter is extremely important and the most difficult upon which I will have to rule.” The defense sprang a surprise on the prosecution by demanding that proof be given by them regarding “what Is the Bible.” Stewart introduced in evidence a copy of the King James version with which to prove that Scopes taught theories contrary to the Bible's account of the creation of tnaij. The defense strongly objected, saying there were literally scores of differ ent versions and the State would have to establish exactly what is the Bible. More will be heard on this question later, if the scientific testimony is admitted. ELECTRICIAN APPOINTED Statehouse Committee Approves Indianapolis Man. Members of the Statehouse buildings and grounds committee today approved appointment of John Knox Indianapolis, as Statehouse electrician to suceed Robert Storms, electrician for the last five yeats. Storms’ dismissal Wednesday is said to have followed a quajrel with Henry A. Roberts, Statehouse custodian. Knox has been employed by the Smith Electrical Company. DIAMOND WILL FILED Slayer Who Was Executed $75,000 Estate. Bv United Press . VALPARAISO. Ind., July 10.—An estate of $76,000 was left by Harry Diamond, wife murderer who was electrecuted In the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City, probate papers on file here today showed.

City barns at Shelby St. and Fountain Square and some of the mule* housed there which started the re volt of south side eouncilmen against Shank administration. The board of works hits ordered sale of the bar ns.

RENT HALL FOR EVOLUTION CASE (Continued Front Pago 1) Yolks like to get their ears full of that kind of stuff. It sure has raised a stink. I guess it is newsed all over the country,” he said. Efeht men have been picked for the Jury. Remaining four will b® drawn by Acting Constable Robert Parker the day of trial. The eight veniremen: Jim Cumstock, truck driver: Robert Hungate, barber; George Hayman. retired farmer; William Slager, retired farmer; Louia Hawkins, fancy chick en raiser: Tommy Hobgp. retired farmer; Alonzo Whltzman, retired blacksmith and Charles S. Thompson, carpenter. * Heavy Penalty Law stipulates penalty for the violation shall be a fine of not more than SIOO nor less than $5, to which may be added Imprisonment in the county Jail for six months. Justice Thompson opined the Jury would fix the fine at about $5, if the boys are found guiitj. Here is tho story Miss McKay will tell the Jory: “I and Irent* Bailey, 13, and Irene Inlow, 14, wanted to go swimming last Thursday so we put on our bathing suits and started foY Cold Springs, a quarter of a mile west of town,” she said. “When we saw a bunch of fellows were swimming in their birthday clothes df course we did not go any farther, but asked the boys to get out so we could bathe. We went on down the creek to give them a chance to get out. Those Boys! “At first they said ‘we won't do it, and you can't make us get out.' But finally they came out and dressed. They used profane language several times. i “We did not mean to run. the boys away, but I do think they should arrange to let us swim part of the time. I have to swim enough to complete my gymnasium credit at Indiana University or I will flunk. “It Is not true that the men have been using the hole for fifty years. Girls had been there before, and I don’t see why it wasn't all right. “Two of the boys who had on overalls stayed In the creek, but the others played on the bank and annoyed us. They took Irene Bailey’s clothes away, and threw my shoes into a tree top. Harold McDonald. 14, got them down for me. He and little Jimmy Miller swam with us. Owner For Girls “Willis Toothman, who owns land along Coo no Creek, agreed with me something should be done, so I swore out the affidavit. Mr. Toothman said he wanted the boys to wear suits so girls can swim. “I didn’t realize I was getting Into all this mess, though. I have £>een thinking about it so much I dream at nights.” When arraigned last Monday the boys pleaded not guilty. E. W. McDaniels and Walter Myers, Shelbyvllle attorneys, will represent the defendants. Myers said the case would be appealed if it went against them.

New Arrival* New. SUMMER NECKWEAR {5221”. 55c ® nd 95c Where W*hlnrton Croase* Delaware. J. P. Michael Cos. Wholeaaie Grocer* Large*! Dealer* In Canned Good* for Hotel*. Rr*taoraat*k Club* and Inatltntlnn*. Fayette and J. P. M. Brand*

WOKEN VOTERS HEAR SHERWOOD County Unit Urged Before League. Dr. Henry Noble, State superintendent of public Instruction, advocated the county unit for school taxation and attendance on Thursday morning at the monthly board meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the Spink Arms. “I do not want to eliminate the trustees or tpe township, hut I think the use of the county a* the unit is the better plan." he said. Mrs. B. B. White of Terre Haute, Ind., State president, presided. Reports were made by Mrs. Ora Thompson Boss of Rensselaer. Ind., program chairman; Miss Sara Lauter, finance chairman: Mrs. J. E, Neff of South Bend, Ind.. speakers' bureau chairman, and Mrs. Walter Qreenough discussed the new plan for the Woman Voter, monthly State organ. A resolution presented by Miss Lauter was unanimously adopted approving the work of the child hygiene division of the State board of health, especially the enlarged scope of work made possible through the appropriations available under the maternity and infancy act sponsored by the leagueKITTEN LEAGUE DOPE IS UPSET Hotly Contested Games Feature Play. Hotly contested games sea ured, Wednesday's round of play In the Boys' Kitten Ball League, which upset the old dope bucket in many instances. Riley playground edged out School No. 50, 11 to 10. It required ten in nings for Greer to defeat Kansas and Meridian. 7 to fi. By the same count School 17 whipped Military. Other scores were: Ringold, 9, Garfield, 3; Highland, 21. Brook side, 6: Spades. 22. bright wood, 2: and in a double-header. School 20 annexed both contests, from Wyoming, 13 to 5, and 11 to 2. Postponed games were School 31. Klngan’s; School 30, Military; while School 24 won a forfeited game from School 63. Leaders of a number of the leagues are: No. 1, Riley; No. 2, Kansas and Meridian: No. 4, HighInd; No. 6, Klngan's: colored, School 24.

Niagara Falls Terre Haute, Indianapolis&EastemTrac.Co. Sunday, July 19th, At%uat 2nd, 15 daya return limit. Other Tours to Detroit, $12.25; Port Huron, $14.25; Cleveland, $13.50; Buffalo. $15.25; Toronto, $20.50"‘ Every Day—slo.oo, TOLEDO, SIO.O0 —Every Day 15 Daya Return Limit LOCAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY RATES—On*Way Faro plug 10c for the round trip, to Ijifayettc, Crawfordavlll®, Terre Haute, Sullivan. MartinavlUe, Krrishtatown, Richmond. New Castle and intermediate points. Call MAIn 4500 for further Information or address Traffic Dept, 215 Terminal Bldfl-> Indianapolis, Indiana,

STATE NEAR END IN OWENS CASE; MAY REST TODAY Jury Expected to Get Fate of Local Barber Saturday. The tSute expects to rest Jt* cas against Louis Owens, charged with the murder of George Robinson, latq today in Criminal Court. Owens a barber Is alleged to have stabbed his fellow employe, with a pair of shears on the fourth floor of L. S. Ayres A Cos., Dec. 8, 1924. Detectives Stone and Dalton, Mrs. Agnes Robinson, the widow, and other barbers employed in the Ayreß shop are to testify this afternoon. Jury Saturday Charles J. Orblson, attorney for Owens, said the defense would take a day or more. The case Is expected to reach the Jury some time Saturday. C. L. York, a salesman for Ayres Company, testified Owens came out of the washroom and said to him: "Come In here, I want to show you what, I done. I think I kllleld the " York said Owens told him Robinson hud been “laying on him.” Ho Identified tho shears which Owens used. Custnmrrs Heard Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Schumakrr, 3732 N. Meridian St., customers In the store at the time of the tragedy, and Wilbur Smith, 631 College Ave.. a former salesman, said they heal'd a noise like something falling, Owens had blood on his right shirt sleeve and left ear when he came out, they to Id. Miss Maude S. Moor, store who attended Robinson testified that Owens fnnnod Robinson with cardboard after she asked for air. Robinson lived only about a minute. Wilbur Thomp.-en. 2f'l2 W. Michigan St., head barber, said Owens had twice accused Robinson of dulling his tools.

CHIEFS FAVOR ENFORCEMENT (Continued From Page TANARUS) any more right to choose what laws he shall enforce than the criminal has the right to choose what laws he shall break.” H. J. Dickson, chief constable of Toronto, Canada, now first vice president, was elected president. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Daniel J. O'Brien, second vice president, John A. Curry. Niagara Falls, N. Y.; third vice president, 6. A. Sherry, Richmond, Va : fourth vice president, YV. H. Moeller, Ft. Wayne: fifth vice president, Morgan A. Collins, Chb eago. George Black. Wilmington, Del., was re-elected secretary and Patrick fl. Klely, Bprlngfleld, N. ‘J., treasurer, and John 8. Rosecrans, ser-geant-at-arms. Close With Banquet The afternoon’s program will he devoted to winding up the four-dajr convention. Committees will be appointed and impromptu discussions ,held. If any chiefs so desire. Rome of the best talks of the convention have come from unscheduled speakers, followed by active dlacufsion from the floor. The convention will close wlthtv the annual banquet tonight, to be held in th Claypool hotel. Wednesday night the delegates nnd visitors attended a chicken dinner at the Elk . Club and a boxing carnival at Tomlinson Hall. U* (inn lawn I’rpM A resolution presented t*y Thtncan Matheson, San Francisco chief of detectives, urging Natlonn-wli’n passage of anti-gun toting laws bar,'. I on the California law was adopted. The California law provides a flv*> year term for nny one caught carry* Inga gun unauthorized. A. B. Barber, director of the Nu tfonal Conference of Street nr.d Highway Safety, spoke. “It is fen times more safe riding on a train than In nn auto,” he paid. "Education of the public nnd tha ‘•trlct enforcement of safety laws la the onl yway to prevent accident denths, he snid. A committee was named to report at next year’s convention on a pr<v posat that permanent office* la opened In Washington, D. C. On recommendation of the executive committee it was voted to make scientist, hankers and industrial Jeaders honorary members of the asaoclatlaa. Arrested With Junk Lawrence Bridgewater, 21. of Bedford, Ind., was arrested at 1:40 today on a vagrancy charge after merchant police say they found him la an alley at 800 B. Meridian Bt., carrying a Back, filled with rubber and Junk. ,

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