Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925

DIVIDED PRICE TREND IN HOG MART

GENERAL LIST STILL BUOYANT WITH OPENING American Sugar in Active Demand at New High of 68.75.

Average Stock Prices

Average price ol twenty Industrial stocks for Tuesday, July 31. was 130, up .32. Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday. July 21. was 99.28. up .09. Bv United Press NEW YORK, July 21.—Despite the irregularity which characterized the greater part of Monday’s session, industrial shares attained a further record high at 131 at the close, making the fifth successive session in which unprecedented levels have been attained. The ability of the market to absorb profit taking encouraged constructive sentiment and the general list maintained a generally buoyant tone in early dealings. American Sugar continued in active demand, at the new high ground for the year at 68%. Steel shares were stimulated by indications of rapid improvement in the trade given by Youngstown advices that steel operations in that district were at 70 per cent compared with 40 per cent a year ago. Professionals sold stock freely in the late morning in the belief that the general list has been deprived of considerable technical strength by uninterrupted advance in the last week. The selling was coincident wit hheavy profit-taking among the recent leaders and the combination resulted in sharp recessions in various sections of the list. However, the market found good support forthcoming on price recessions, particularly in the high priced industrials. Traders who like action bought General Electric on brokerage advices that the stock was scheduled for a sharp run up to 300. This buying brought the stock into anew high on the move at 292%.

Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, July 21.—Competition among finance companies for the purchase of retail automobile paper has become as keen as that among manufacturers and dealers for the sale of cars, according to the Motor Weekly Survey of trade conditions. The result has been the granting of one concession after another, with a gradually increasing laxity in credit terms, In order to get business. The major part of the automobile time sale business, which reaches a volume of more than $2,000,000,000 a year, is now done on a non-recourse basis, which means that the dealer assumes no responsibility for the payment of notes given by his customers. When cars are sold for one-third cash and the balance in twelve equal monthly Installments, experience has shown, the number of buyers who fall to complete their payments is negligible, but a considerable percentage of sales now are being made on a more liberal basis. With the tacit consent of certain finance companies, which agree to buy any paper offered by a dealer, deliveries of new cars are made with the down payment of a few dollars and an almost indefinite period to pay the balance. Such terms are obviously unsound, but the most serious factor from the viewpoint of the trade is the effect they will have on the re-sale value of used cars. j If it is possible to buy anew car with a down payment as small as that required for the purchase of a suit of clothes, prospects who are buying their first automobile are likely to spurn a used caf. If the outlet for used cars is clogged, dealers will have to circumscribe their operations and it will be necessary to curtail factory -production.

Commission Row

Price to Retailers Fruitp i A CS Ie& ~; Fcy - Winesaps. 163 g t 0 175 g I 0 * • fancy Transparents. 40-pound. •” °5£2 .20 , choice Transparents, 40pound gasket. $101.50: fey. Duchess 40c c i-.05r n ssipots-f o fis£ te.^c‘ir* 8 bMket - S2 - 3 75 lackberries — Fcy - 24rClt - ease. s3© „„ ,^An * a i oll Pi's —California, standard crate. $3.70: flat crate. $1.2501.60. Cherries—California, io-Jb. dox. $4.00. Currants—New York. $(3.25 Gooseberries—lndiana 93 0 3.50 crate Grapes—-Ex. fey. seedless, crt.. 94.00. huckleberries. 12-qt. bskt.. $3.00. Lemmons—California, 300s. s^.2s© 7.00. Dimes—Fey. imported, per 100. $2.50 „ Oranses—California Valencias. s6© 8.60; Florida sn.no © 8 Peaches —$1.75 ® 3.50. Pears—Ex. icy. Bartlett, bu.. $4.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crate, $3.75 04. Plums—California. s2.6o®s Wateitnelons—Florida. 75® 85c. Vegetable* Beans—H. G. lue. $1.60. Beets—Texas, bunched. 40c. Cabbage—Fancy home-grown, per barrel! $4.50. Carrots—Southern, doz.. 35e, Cauliflower—California. $3.50. Corn—H G.. doz.. 25c. Cucuihbers—Southern, dozen. sl.lO. Kale—Home-grown, bu.. $1.50. Lettuce —tVestrn Iceberg, crate. $5.60. Mangoes—Southern, hpr.. $2.50. Mushrooms—Home-grown, lb.. sl. Onions—California, yellows. $2.60© 3.50. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 80©00c. Peas—Fey. N. Y. tel., bu.. $2.75. Potatoes —New Va. cobblers. $7. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen. 40@60c. Rhubarb—Hothouse, dozen. 35c. Spinach—Home-grown, bu.. $1.25, Squash—White, $2.50 bu. Tomatoes—Basket. $1.75® 2. Turnips—Southern basnets 40c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.54 for No. 2 red wheat. ,jtf>j ki-nipp on ineir merits J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers Largest Dealers In Canned Goods for Hotels, Restaurants, Clnbs and Institutions Fayette and J. P. M. Brands Men’s Athletic T I S~S U E~"p KT UNION SUITS. Round or or “V" neck styles ODC Three for $2.50 1

New York Stocks ’ (By Thomson * McKinnon)

—July 21— Railroads— Piev. High. Low. 11:45 close. Atchison ..120% 119% 120%' 120 At Coast L 16. J% .. . 165 165 % B. & O. ... 72 76% 76 % 77 Can Pacific ... ... ... 142 C. & O. ... 94 ... 94 94 C. & N. W. 64% 63% 63% 64 C., R. & P.. 46% ... 46% 46% D & Hud... 148 ... 148 D & Lack. 141 ~. . 141 Erie .... 28 . Erie Ist pd .. , .... ... 37 % Gt No pfd 68% ... 68% OP% Lehigh V 79% L. ■& N. . . . . 111% Mo Pac pfd 80% ... 80% 33% N Y Ceil... 117% ... 117% 117% N Y NH&H 33 % 32% 32% 31% No Pacific. 66% ... 00% 66 Nor & W.. 129 % . 129% 129% Pero Mara ... .. ... 65 % Pennsylvan. 48 % ... 46 % 46 % Reading .. 87 96%' 87 87 , So Railway 101 % .... 101% 101% So Pacific.. 08 % i.. . 98 % 88 % St Paul ... 8 8% 8 8 St Paul i>fd 14% .14% 14% StL&SW4B% 48% 48% 49 St L & S F 85% 85% 85% 85% Union Pac 139 % ... 139% 130% Wabash .. 32% ... 32% 32% Wabash pfd 07 % ... 67 % 6< vs Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 20% 20% 20% 20% g^ ch pd R ips i| y 103% § ei r!8&:: 8? lift. M §2% Equipments— Am C& F 10'}% ... 102% 103 Am Loco Id lloVj T'j 114% 115% Gen* Ejec° Ufy 291 till Lima Loco ... ... ... P.l A Pulfman C .1.40% *.! 146 140% Ry Stl Spg 127 % 124% 128% 124 Wes Airb.. 100% ... 1 2£ s , Wes Elec.., 73 % ... 72 % 72 % Befhtehom. 43% 43 43% 43% Colo Fuel , 41% ... 40% 41% Crucible . . 73 % 72 % 73 72 pm a*... if* ii iLUS'.-’s!* “** % ‘lf* £3S.iiil ■# 8* 8*

BEARS RULE WHEAT PIT Grains Meet With Net Losses at Close. Bv United Press CHICAGO, July 21.—Net losses were sustained by grains on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Bears had everything their own way in the wheat pit. Favorable weather over the spring grain country led to brisk selling. Added to this was the freer country movement of winter varieties and the sale of Russian wheat to the Unired Kingdom. Leading locals Held back pending news regarding movement of winter wheat. Local commission houses sold com freely Inspired by weaker wheat and favorable crop weather. Oats were influenced.largely by action in other grains. ’'Provisions were higher on buying by commission houses. Chicago Grain Table IVHBAT— "~ JUjy 21 “ Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. July 1.55% 1.50% 1.53 1.63% 1.68% Sept 1.63% 1.63% 1.49% 1.49% 1.54% ,De 16(>, ' A 1 1-55% July 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% 1.02% IK *# l m %! ‘II *#t OATS— July .48% .43% .43 .43% .43% Sept .45 .45% .44% .44% .45% De^.A .47% .40% .47 .47% Ju^^FT 17.65 17.35 17.65 17.52 July J*6 % .87 .94% .94% .98 ,Sept 1.00 1.00% 07% .97% 1.01 CHICAGO, July 21.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 408: com. 76: oats. 87. CHICAGO. July 21 —Wheat—No. 2 red. 51.67 01.38%; No. 3. 31.55% @1.56: No. 2 bard, [email protected]% ; No. 3. $1.54%. Com— ~ko. 2 mixed. $1.03%; No. 3, 81.01%. No. 2 yellow. #1.09% @1.10% : No, 3. 81 08 % @1.09: No. 5, >1.03; No. 6, fc1.03. No. 2 white, $1.00% @1.07; No. 3 white. $1.00: No. 0, $1.02. Oats —No. 3 white. 41%@44%c: No. 4. 43@43*ie. Barley—9b @ 94c. Timothy—[email protected]. C10ver—520027.76. ST. LOUIS. July 21.—Com—No. 1 white, $1.08; No. 2. $1.07; July. $1: September. $1.02%; December, 84%e. Oats—No. 2 white. 46%@47e. No. 3. 45% @46e: No. 4. 44%.040c. Wheat —— May. 81.6 o%; July. 51.54: September, $1.60%: December. $1.52%: No. 1 red, 81.04 @1.00: No. 9. $1.04 @1.05; No. 3, 81.01: No. 1 hard. [email protected]: No. 2. [email protected]: No. 3. $1.6001.55; No. 4. $1.54. TOLEDO, July 21.—Close: Wheat Cash. $1.6801.59. Cosm —Cash No. 2. [email protected]; No. 3. $1.09® 1,11. RyeCash No 2. 97c, Oata—Cash No. 2, 60% 062 o: No. 3. 49@50c. Barley—-Cash No. 2. 900. Cloverseed—Cash, $0.90; October, $15.50; December, 816. Timothy Cash $3.75; September. $4: October. 53.80. Alsike—December. $12.e0. ,Butter —32 0 34c. Hay— s2o.

Produce Markets

Egers—Strictly Iresh delivered at Indianapolis. 28 @ 29c, loss off. Poultry—Hens. 22c: Leghorn hens. 15c: springers. 27c: Leghorn spring. 22c: young turkeys. 25c: old turkeys. 20c: cocks apd stags, 10c. Butter—Jobbers' selling prices lor creamery butter: fresh prints. 40 0 47c. Cream —44c a pound for butter fat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 30 046 c imported 53 0 69c: New York brick. 20%c: Wisconsin llmburger. 27% ®2B%c: Wisconsin Daisies. 25%c; Long Horns. 25%@26%c: American loaf 32c: pimento loaf. 34c: Swiss loaf 39c CHICAGO. July 21. —Butter—Receipts. 2i>,488;. creamery, 42%c; standards. 42% c; firsts. 39%@40c: seconds, 36 0 88 %c. Ejrgs—Receipts, 18.674; ordinaries. 29@30e: firsts. 310 32c. Cheese —Twins. 21 %c: Americas, 22 %o. Poultry —Receipts, 6 cars: fowls 21@20c. spring 33c: ducks 20 022 c. spring 22c; geese 13c. spring 21c: turkeys, 21c: roosters, 18o; broilers. 23 0 28c. Potatoes —Receipts. 455 cars: Kansas and Missouri cobblers. $2 02.26; Minnesota early Ohios. S2J.O@ 2.20; east Virginia cobblers. SOO 0.20. CLEVELAND, July 21.—Potatoes—;Virginia cobblers. $6.60: Kentucky, 50.50 0 0.65. Poultry—Express fowls, 28 029 c; Leghorns and lights. 21 0 23c: springers. 33030 c; roosters, 14010 c; old ducks, 20 @24e; young ducks. 24® 28c. Butter— Extra in tubs. 40%@47%c: extra firsts, 44%@45%c: western firsts. 42% 043 %<■; packing stock, 20c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 37 %c. extra firsts. 35 %c; fliats. 82%@33c: western firsts. 32c. NEW YORK. July 21.—Flour—Dull and unsettled Pork—Strong. Mess — s4l. Lard—Easy: midwest, spot. $18.20 018.30. Sugar—Raw, dull: centrifugal. PH test. 4.25 c: refined, quiet; granuulated. 0.35® 5.45 c. Coffee—Rio 7 spot 19 %e: Santos No. 4. 23%@23%c. tallow— Strong: special to extra. 9 % @9 %e. Hoy —Firmer: No. 1. $1.2301.30: No. 3.6 c @51.05: clover. [email protected]. Dressed poultry—lrregular: turkeys. 20@46e: chickens 20@41c: capons. 35@5fic: fowls 14031 c; ducks. 10024 c; Lonjr Island. 23c. Poultry—Quiet: geese. 100 15c: ducks. 14@24e: fowls. 20@30c: turkeys. 200 30c: roosters. 17e- broilers, 26 0 35c. Butter—Steady; receipts. 20529: creamery extras. 43%c; special market. 44044’’c. F.urs--Firm; receipts. 31.384; nearby white fancy. 40 0 48c; nearby state whites. 38@40e: fresh firsts. 33% @ 43c- Pacific coasts. 30% @ 37c; western whites. 34045 c; nearby browns. 44 0 40c.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon The slight increase in the demand for refined has not bee nsufficiently large to bring refiners back into the raw market. Arbuckle's advance to a 5.40 c bash will likely prove the forerunner of a * ncral advance. Tho sharp falling off in exports from Cuba should have ths effect of relieving overburdened stocks in local warehouses. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Tues&€lts 21 ior a gg.

Nt"k M Moi'l§H iili - 1 ‘;::7 Moon Mot. 32% ... 32% 32% Studebaker. 48 ... 4,% 48 Hudson ... 63 % ... 63 % b 4 Stew-Wam. 69% ... 88% 60% Timken . . . 44 ... 44 44J* Willys-Over 19% ... 19;* 10* Dodge 83% ... 83 Vs 83 Minlucs — Dome Mines 15 ... 15 15% Gt Nor Ore 29% 29% 29% 29% Int Nickel . 29% .. . 29% 30 Tex G& S 110 109% 109% 111 Coppers— Am Smelt 105% 105% 105% 106% Anaconda.. .. ... * • 43 Inspiration. 29 29 29 ~B^s Kenneoott.. 53% 63% 63% 63% Utah Conor 98% ... 18% 90 * U S Smelt. .39 % ... 39 39 % • Oils— Cal Petrol. 29% 29 29% 29% Cosden . ... 32 6* 31 % 33 32 % gouston Oil 74 ... J 4 74% arland Oil 45% 46% 45% 45% Pan-A Pete 76 ... 70% 70% P-A Pete B 76% 74% 70% 70 Pacific Oil. 58% ... 67% 67% Phillips Pet 45% 45% 45% 40% Pure Oil 29% Roy Dutch. 65 ... 64% 65% S Oil of Cal 58 % ... 58 % 69 S Oil of N J 44% ... 44 43% Sinclair ...22% ... 22% 22% Texas Cos . 52% o2_ 52% 5j % Tr Cont Oil 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Chem 92% ... 91% 92 Ad Rumely 10 1,5% 10., 15 Allis-Chal. . 84% 84% 84% 84 Amer Can 200% 204 205% 206% A H 4 L pi 08% Amer Ice .138 ... 117 118% Amer Wool 40% ... 40 40' Cent Leath. 19% ••• 10% 19 % Coca-Cola .125% 124% 125., 123% Congoleum. 24% ... 24% 24% Cont Can.. 74 71% 73% 71 Davis Chem 40% 40 % 40% 38 Vi F Players. 104% 104% 104% 104 Gen Asphalt 53 % ... 53 % o 4 Int Paper.. 67% ... 67 00% Int Harv .115% iii% 114 112.. May Stores 118?* 117 118% 110% Mont Ward 65% 65% 65% 65% Nat Lead ,152 V? 162 152% 149 Owtn Bottle 55 Vs ... 63 % 64 % Radio 65% 53% 54% 55% Sears-Roeb 188% 186% 186% 186% USC I P 160 156% 157% 159 V S In Alco 87 ' ... 87% 87% V/oolworth 163 161 102% 161% Utilities— A T & T 141% 141% 141% Con Gas .. 91% ... 90% 91% Col Gas ... 08% ... 08% 08 People’s G 116% ... 116% 116% Wn Union 132% *%.. 132% 132 % Shipping— Am Int Cj>n 37 .... 37 37% A Sand 0. 7% ... 7% 7% Atlan Gulf. 61 ... 60% 61 Un Fruit ... 220 Foods— Am Sugar. 68% 07 67% Am 0t Sug 39 ... 39 39 Austin Nicn 24 ... 24 24 % Corn Prod. . 36 ... 35 % 36 % CuCnSu pi 61V4 ... 61% 61% Cu-Am Sug 29 % ... 29 29 % Punta Aleg 35 % ... 35% 35% Ward Bakg 68% 67% 68% 07 % Tobaccos— Amer-Sumat .. ... 11% Am Tob Cos 99% 99 99% 99% Gen Cigar. . 91% ... 91% 91 Tob Prod B 83% $3% 83% 83 U C Stores 83% ... 82% 83% New York Cotton Futures —July 21— Open. nigh. Low. Close. January .. . 23.43 13.45 23.33 23.35 March 23.82 23.82 23.07 23.07 May ...... 24.00 24.09 23.95 23.95 July 23.58 23.00 23.45 23.50 October 23.90 23.92 23.75 23.75 December .. 24.01 24.07 23.90 23.93 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —July 21— High. Low. Close. January 23.60 23.46 23.6 L March 23.80 23.70 23.72 July 23.75 October 23.38 23.28 23.30 December 23.65 23.40 23.43 FOUR SLEEPERS PERISH IN FIRE Seven Injured as Blazes Sweep Rooming House. Bv United Press DALLAS, Texas, July 21.—Four persons were burned to death, seven injured, and a score forced to flee scantily clad when Are swept through a rooming house here early today. Two of tha bodies were burned almost beyond recognition. The identified dead: T. O. Yoang, 23, and William Brown, 25. Bodies of two men in undertaking parlors are believed to be Lloyd Short, 23 and Joe Dunaway, 25. The men were room mates and could not be located by relatives following the blaze. Rats gnawing matches In the kitchen of the building started the blaze, firemen said. TRY TO SAVE ORDINANCE Building Code Advocates Obtain Committee Appointment In an effort to save the ordinar ce creating anew building code, which is threatened with defeat, code advocates obtained passage- of a resolution by city council Monday night authorizing a committee, headed by John E. King and including architects and builders to consider the proposal and hold public hearings if necessary. President Ben H. Thompson appointed the following committees members: Harrison Walters, contractor; Richard Dixon, structural steel manufacturer; Maurice Thornton, architect; Verne Miller, a building inspector; H. E. Huey of the Capitol Lumber Company and Farmer Cannon, chairman of the State building council. x THREE PROJECTS LOSE Tax Commissioners Risapprore Two Roads and School. State tax commissioners today disapproved three public improvements in the State after hearing remonstrances against proposed bond issues. Improvements denied: J. M. Wright road, in Nettle Creek and West River Townships, Randolph County, $6,600; school building in Clifty Township, Bartholomew County, $26,0000; William Kirkendall road, in Washington Township, Kosciusko County, $17,716.26. FIFTH CONFERENCE SET Rural Educaticyial Meeting at Aurora, July 30. Fifth conference on rural education will be held at Aurora, July 30, under Auspices of the State board of education, Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, said today. Sherwood and attaches lr. his office will speak. Thfe sixth conference will be at Terrer Haute, Aug. 18. VINCENNES MEN VICTIMS Trip to Indianapolis was costly to Gordon Haskins and Aaron Harlow of Vincennes. Both reported $75 worth of fclothing taken from their autos at -Illinois and Washington ' - .In. .1 m'.IW.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heavy Porkers Rise While Light Material Slides. Hob Price* Day by Day July Bulk Top Receipts 15. 14.30® 14.00 14.70 5-390 10 14.40 014.05 14.75 0.600 17. 14.00 @14.25 14.40 9.000 18. 14.16 @14.40 14.60 4.000 20. 14.000 14.25 14.35 4 000 21. 13.85014.15 14.25 7.000 Hog prices ruled 15c a cwt lower on the light grades of material and 10c a cwt higher on the heavy grades of hogs today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The change in prices was due to an increase in light hogs and a decrease in heavy hogs. Local packers and shippers averaged evenly in price schedules and divided the market. Heavy hogs sold at $13.75® 13.85 a cwt; medium hogs were $13.85®14 a cwt; light hogs sold at [email protected] a cwt, light lights moved at [email protected] a cwt; pigs were $12@14 a cwt; smooth sows averaged $12.26@13 a cwt; rough sows were $11.75 @l2 a cwt, and stags ware slo@l2 a cwt. The top price for the day was on the light light hogs at $14.25 a cwt, and the bulk of the sales for the day moved at [email protected] a cwt. Receipts were estimated at 7,000 and hold-overs from Monday numbered 297. With a run of 1,000 head of cattle in the pen the market ruled steady with prices quoted Monday. Not very much really good material was in the pens and the trading was fair. Prime fat steers averaged $9 @12.50 a cwt and heifers brought s9@ll a cwt. Cows of good quality had a steady market and sold from [email protected] a cwt. With a run of 800 calves tha market ruled steady with a sll top for best veals. The bulk of the sales were at $10.50@11 a cwt. The run was above the average in quality and cleared early. Sheep and lambs numbered 500 and the market ruled steady to lower. Choice lambs were lower at a top price of sl3 a cwt, and sheep were steady at s3@7 a cwt. The run cleared steadily at the lower prices. —Ho**— Heavies -,[email protected] Mediums 13.85 @14.00 Lsht hogs [email protected] Light lights 14.00 @14.35 Piß [email protected] Smooth sows 18.250 13.00 Rough sows 11.75 0 12.00 Stags 10.00 @12.00 -CattleGood to choice lat steers. .SIO,OO 0 i 2.50 Medium steers 9.00010.00 Good hellers li 00 Common to fair heifers .... 0.00 0 8.00 Prime fat cows 4.00 0 8.50 Medium cows 3.60 0 4.00 Canners and cutter cows ... I.oo® 3.60 —Calves— Fancy veals $ll.OO Good teals [email protected] Medium calves 7.00 Common veals 3.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs, choice $13.00 Mediums 11.00013.00 Good to choice sheep 5.00 @ 7.00 Fair to' medium 3.000 4.0(1 Culls to common 1.000 3.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. July 21.—Cattle—Receipts. 9.000; market rather lifeless, very uni even, generally steady, killing quality* largely medium to good: highly finished grain fed steers, all weights, sold to specialty trade, long yearlings. $14.50; best heavies. $14.25; fat grain fed steers. sl2 4* 13.50: short feds, slo@ 11.50; grassers mostly $9 dfawnward. latter very slow: fat cows aid heifers dull; grain kinds fUily steady: vcaJers steady. $10.60 to packers; outsiders upward to sl2. 9heep—Receipts, 7,000; market for fat native lambs filrly active, strong. 26e on; mostly 25c up. forts considered: bulk desirable kinds. |l4.2q@ 14.60; few to city butchers. $14.00. no early soles range lambs; small supply fat sheep steady: odd lots native ewes, SS@O; heavies. $0.6007. Hogs— Receipts. 19,000; market vary uneven, mostly steady. 10c lower: underweights *°Pi $13.95: bulk, $12.00@ 13.<0: heavyweights, 512.P0 tt 1.3.75: med umwelghts, S 13.20 @13.85: light weights, [email protected]; light fights, *12.250 13.00: packing sows. $11.60 012.50. slaughter pigs. sl2 012.35. EAST BUFFALO. July 21.—Cattle—Remarket active, steady, shippers. |9 @12.75: butchers. 58.2609.00: cows. #~,[email protected]. Calves—rßeeeipts. lOO: market active, steady; cull to choice. $3 Sneop aiul lambs—Receipts. 200; market slow Jambs 25c lower; choice lambs. $14014.25% cull to fair. s9@l3; yearlings. $8 012; sheep. $3 09. Hogs— Receipts. 1 600: market fairly active. 6teady to 15c lower. Yorkers. $14,35 0 14-uO: Digs. $14.35014.60; mixed. 814.36 Jheavie*. $14.36014.40; roughs. $12012.50; stag". S7OIO. EAST ST LOUIS. July 21—Cattle— Recelp . 5.600: market, steady:- native steers, [email protected]: yearling heifers. s6@ , • i-i>[email protected]; canners and cutters. $2.„O03.oO: calves. $1050: stoekers and feeders. $.>.00®0.50 Hogs—Receipts, ma J kel steady: heavies, $13.05@ 12.05: mediums. $137730 14; light. $1.3,50 liK-hts $13.25@ 14: packing sews. sll 7o 12.50: pigs *12.50013.75. bulk, $13.70@14. Sheep—Receipts. 4,000- market, steady to strong: ewes. $5 @7.00: canners and. cutters. $103.50: wooled la:ui>. $12.20@14. PITTSBURGH. July 21.—Cattle Receipts. 7 loads: market slow; choice, sll @ 11.50: good. $10.50 010.75; fair, *775 0 8.75: veal calves, $11.20 012. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light; market sloac, prime wethers. $8 0 8.76: good. $7®7.00. fair mixed. $6 0 0750: lambs. $9 0 14. Hogs— Receipts. 0 double-decks: market lower; prime heavy. sl4 014.25; mediums, $14.40 @14.50: heavire. $14.40014.50; lights, $14014.25: pigs. $14014.25; roughs, $11012.25: stags. ss@f. CINCINNATI. July 21.—Cattle—Reeeipts, 500; markte. slow and steady; shipping steers, good to choice. s9@Ti. Calves—Market, strong to 60c higher; goo dto choice, slo® IT. Hogs—Receipts, 10.OO0: market, steady to 10@20e higher: goo dto choice packers and butchers. $14.20®14.35. Sheep—Receipts, 2,00*0 ; market, steady: good to choice. $4 50@7. lambs—Market, steady to strong; good to choice. $13.50014. CLEVELAND. July 21.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,000: market, steady to 15c higher; Yorkers. $14.40; mixed, $14.40;. Mediums, $14.40: pigs. $14.25; roughs. $11.50: stags. $7. Cattle —Receipts. 300: market, slow and unchanged. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 200: market, steady: top. $14,60. Calves—Receipts. 300; market. steady; top. $12.50. TOLEDO. Juiy 21,—Hors—Receipts, 300; market. 10 @ 25c lower: heavies, sl3 86 014: mediums. [email protected]; Yorkers, $14725 014.30: good pigs. sl4. Calves —Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market. steadv.

RIKHOFFDELAYS MAKING CHARGE Bootlegger Said to Have Paid Patrolmen. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoti today postponed presenting to the board of safety charges against Patrolmen Admiral Harris and Charles Carter, both colored, that they received money from a bootlegger. Rlkhoff said he would present the case next weolc. Both men have denied charges, from duty late Monday by Rlkhoff. after Cornelius Jorman, colored. 906 W. Eleventh St.. Ai a signed statement to Capt. Charles Sumner, said he had paid Harris $132 on one occasion and $62 on another. Jorman said Harris and Carter caught him in his garage with ten gallons of alcohol on June 16, Harris was discharged in Criminal Court on a manslaughter charge a year ago after It was alleged he shot and killed an alleged bootlegger, waa appointed to the force May 24, 1922. Carter was appointed Aug,

Strangers arrive In our city hourly—the only source of information they have is quick and easy access to the Classified Columns. Rooms—a temporary home is uppermost in their thoughts and is the first thing they make arrangements for. An attractive "'Room for Hent” ad in the Times will quickly find a tenant for your vacant room. Describe the room fully, location, furnishings, conveniences and price. Phone yonr Ad. - MAin 3500.

TRAFFIC LIGHTS , WILL CONTINUE No Money, but Stop and Go Signals Will Go On.

Stop and go signals wili wink their messages to motorists despite the fact there is no money to pay for current consumed, it was decided by the board of safety today. With $8.68 in the budget, July bills to meet and part of June's total to pay and the ordinance ot appropriate $5,000 to pay bills being held up by rebelling council members; the board decided to take chances on a change of heart by the council. Signals in the center of the street will flash all night. The board also will search for a generous and easy-payment oil company, where it may obtain credit for gasoline consumed by the police department. Because of one vote against an ordinance to transfer $2,500 from the oil to the gasoline fund of the board, that measure failed to pass city council Monday night. SCOTT’S HOPES AGAIN REVIVED Telegram Sender Purports to Know About Brother. Bv United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 21. New hope to save Russell Scott from death on the gallows was voiced by his friends here today on receipt of a telegram from Detroit, Mich., at the Governor's office. The message read: “Kindly wire collect to Detroit News, quick as possible, time and p ace where I may meet you Wednesday for a conference regarding the arrest and delivery of Robert Scott, brother of Russell Scott. (Signed) James Swenhart, Detroit News.” It was forwarded to State's Attorney Crowe at Chicago. State officials Indicated that unless his brother. Robert, makes his appearance by Bunrise Friday his brother, Russell, will die on the gallows for the mufder of Joseph Maurer, a Chicago drug clerk. FACTORY PIONEER DIES Fred Boulden, Resident Here for Years, Succumb*. Fred Boulden, 60, a saw maker employed thirty-two years at E. C. Atkins Saw Works, died early today at his home, 12346 N. Oakland Ave. He had lived here thirty-three years. He was a membet of the Atkins company’s pioneer society, the Baptist Church, Marion Lodge of Modern Woodmen and Odd Fellows. Besides the widow, two children, Miss Gladys Boulden and Arthur R. Boulden, survive. Burial will be Thursday in Cro\yn Hill cemetery after funeral services at 2:30 p. m. at the residence. Births j . Boy* How taf” and E ‘ hPl Mahfr ' St ' Vincent Hoffir and R,llh Wanner. St. Vincent Vln%n n t a^o„tUal. Marfftr ' !t McDon ">‘- 9‘¥79, Katherine Thomas. St. Vincent Hospital. and Eva Stanley. St. Vincent Ho nils? * nd Marl ® Slntmona. St. Vinceut H&jwjjfd and Violet Lewis. St. Vincent cem K>wttf. and Mar Jorie Jordan. St. VinnoltSf Manr Wrlrht - Bt. Vincent Hosoftai* an<l Doro,hT Podkln. St. Vinoent Mp ß wnbnd and Georgia Younr. 428 W. Robert and Louise Kinney. 2230 N. AlaMT7og 4^ U ' G Viiy*nxo and joeeDhine Amato. 733 E. and Arvle Benefell, eity hospital, Carl and Marguerite Nickel. 808 N. Gladstone. Henry and Anna Yieger, 2710 Stuart. Harold and Olga Lanhsm, 1409 N. Jefferson. Arch and Nancy Relcherd. Long Hospital. Asa and Erma Dorsey. 1338 Lexington. Homer and Wlnnogene Hedge. 518 E. Tenth. Sidney and Helen Houck. Methodist Hospital. Howard and Elsie Caldwell. Methodist Hospital. . Earl and Florence Mayberry. Methodist Hospital. r Theodore and Wilms Edwards. Methodist Hospital. Stewart and Fern Reid. Methodist HosRussel and Merle Stubbs. Methodist Hospital.

Oscar and Nora Wistl. Methodist Hospital. Kenneth and Ruby Hancock. 3205 W. Michigan. Bert and Hezel Cold Spring Rd. Noah and Mary Martin. Bt. Vincent Hospital. Philip and Marla Simons. Bt. Vincent Hospital. John and Sallle Eaglesfleld. St. Vincent and Martha Doyle. Pt. Vincent Hospital. Howard and Daisy Cole. 34 Biloomingto,Edward and Mathilda Fark. 914 N. Jcffernon. Luther and Bernice Price. 1427 Wlland Dorothy Wade. 544 W. Arthur and Vary'Link. ''By hospital,. Isaac and Ni .a WoodruuJT. ,01 N. New J^ ar.d Matilda Nahmias. Long Hoaand Edith McKinney. Long HosIsaac and Esther Cohen. 1142 8. Capi’<l Herschpl and Marie Pe&cher. 223 W. Tw p"‘T Marte Smith. 2410 W. McC ‘wilier and Wanda Llch. 2717 CUf.ton. Sarrv*lnd sfarv P Mc'fnarre. -Oli? Tambert. ______ Deaths Claude Crosley. 45, 14 E. Michigan. *Yt Dawkins. 0 months. 638 N WU*soi? 3 *49? TwentySecond/ sortie amerlwn. Anna L. Dudley. oS. city hospital, aeToms. 39. c|ty hospital, hyperlhFrankm johnson. 47. city hospital, earCO A Copsey. 63. 703 W. ThirtyFirst. carcinoma. „„ „ _ . Termelia ( Laughner. 63. 3011 N. Capitol, mitral insufficiency. Clarice Roberta Hager. 11 months. 210 Bright, cholexa Infantum. Forest Street. 20. Long Hospital, ac"Jßosa Leland, 60. 2908 Sherman Dr., uremia. Nicholas Slrey. 31. 517 Dorman, acddtJolm Archibald Foe Ur. 50. Methodist •bltal, obstruction oi oowalfcV

DEFENSE OPENS DRIVE TO FREE ‘POISON WIDOW’ Will Contend Children Died Naturally—To Attack Confession. Bv United Press CROWN POINT. Ind., July 21. The defense today started presentation of evidence in the trial of Mrs. Anna Cunningham, charged with murdering her son, Walter, with poison. The State rested Monday after introduction of the confession of Mrs. Cunningham that she poisoned Walter and two other of hag children. The State scored a distinct victory when Judge Smith ruled the confession might be introduced and followed up the advantage quickly with testimony of two witnesses as to circumstances under which the confession was made.

The testimony was intended to prove Mrs. Cunningham made the confession of her own free will and that she was in a normal mental condition. The defense will attempt to prove Mrr. Cunningham was not mentally responsible. Every detail of the confession was repudiated by Mrs. Cunningham last week. Spending an hour and a half in his opening statement for the defense. Frank Gavlt, Gary attorney, made an impassioned plea for acquittal of the fastaging “poison widow" of Gary. Gavit said the defense would show that the quantity of poison found by Chicago chemists in Walter's body was not sufficient "to kill a canary.’’ ' The defense, he said, will prove that each of the Cunningham children died from natural causes. SCOPES GUILTY, JURY DECIDES (Continued From Page 1) tions from the judge, for teaching that man descended from a lower order of animals. “We do not see how you can return a verdict of not guilty.” In requesting that the Judge instruct the Jury to find his client guilty Harrow told the Judgn there was no use wasting time if the defense evidence was to be kept out out of the record. “We claim,” he said, “that the defendant is not guilty of violating the law, but as the court has excluded all testimony except that Scopes taught that man descended from a lower ’animal, which I cannot contradict, there is nothing left for us to do except to ask your honor to instruct the Jury to return a verdict of guilty." Scopes (Viatless The crowded courtroom sat breathless a* the last tense moments of the trial unfolded before them. The extraordinary trial ended as It began—with a prayer. Scopes appeared before the bar without a coat, sleeves rolled up. Darrow wore his suspqilders openly as usual. William Jennings Bryan, war lord of the prosecution, flushed with victory, sat silent and welelded his palm fan. Then the Important figures In the trial made speeches. Judge McKenzie, of the prosecution staff, led off. “We have learned to take a broader view of life since you came here." he said indicating the defense attorneys. "We appreciate your views While much has been said about nar-row-mindedness, wo respect your attitude and think we have benefited."

Bryan Speaks He was followed by Bryan, who said Dayton was the center of the trial largely by circumstances. "We are told that more about this case has been cabled abroad than any otljer Incident In America," he said. "It Is not because a school teacher was In danger of a fine that this case has stirred the world. It Is because It goes deeper, because It goes wider and because It goes far---ther than man can see. "Here has been fought out a case of little consequence as a case, because a great issue is involved. "Some day this Issue is going to be settled right on our side or on the other side. "People cannot weigh a case unless they can discuss It. “Some of us magnify our Importance, but the world little cares for Individuals. Darrow Has Say “We can in this case congratulate ourselves that we have been attached to a mighty issue. I might seek to define this issue but I might be controverted. "Nothing that we would say about the Issue would determine It. We do not have this power; the court does not have the power. The people will determine this Issue. “This case will stimulate investigation and the decision will be rendered according to the facts. "Let’s not only desire but pray that right will prevail.” Darrow asked to say a word. "I want to say first of all that I appreciate the courtesy of counsel on the other side —at least the Tennessee counsel. "I think this case will he rememberd because It Is the first case since America became a free people where such an Issue has arisen. "We have done our best to turn back the tide that has sought to force Itself on the modern world—of testing every’ fact of science by religious dogma." The audience applauded Darrow enthusiastically. Raulston made a final etatement, which was regarded as a tribute to the defense principals. "A great man is one who has a pawdon for the truth and who follows It against all opposition,” he said. “A man who has passion for truth does not necessarily need courage. But It does take courage to oppose public sentiment. Adjourn With Prayers “There are 'wo things In the wortij that are Indestructible. One 1s the truth aml xiie-other-te- the word, of

Women Seek Office#

Mrs. .Johanna Gregg and Mrs. Medlll McCormick

These two Chicago women are after public office. Mrs. Johanna Gregg a member of the hoard of education, will run for mayor, and Mrs. Medlll McCormick, widow of the late Senator nnd daughter of Mark Hanna, plans to run for Congress.

Ood. I pray to God I’ve decided the difficult problems before me right. If I failed, it was due to lack of legal attainments —knowledge of law—and not due to lack of heart. lam glad you all came." Then as the noon whistles blew at the factory across the railroad tracks, Dr Jones of Dayton, pronounced a benediction, and the court adjourned sine die. Three Climaxes Touched Yesterday's session was probably one of the most dramatic and grotesque) that a legal proceeding ever experienced. It opened with the citntlon of Clarence Harrow for contempt of court, sv. ept through the reading ts 68,00 t words of scientific alTidi vits on the subject of evolution, then In rapid si c -ession, touched three cllrhaxes ;the apology and absolution of Harrow from the contempt charge, the abandonment of the courtroom nnd Anally a mighty contest between Brynn and Darrow. It was brought to an end- In the midst of a tumult only by the peremptory thump of Judge Raulston’s gavel which ndjourned proceedings while Bryan nnd Darrow were at the height of a atormy clash. Bryan repeatedly reiterated his literal belief in every line of the Bible, under questioning by Darrow, “Ask Me Anything” "I'm trying to protect the Word of Ood against the greatest agnostic In the world," Bryan shouted once when Attorney General Stewart attempted to stop Darrow's "Insulting questions" to the witness. "Let him ask me anything. *T want the world to know that agnosticism Is trying to force agnosticism on the schools of Tennessee. The purpose is to ridicule everybody who believes in religion." Bryan rose up and faced the great audience out under the trees as if appealing to them for support. They threw back a deafening burst of applause which rolled up on the platform.

“Cheer* From Bleachers” "Cheer* from the bleachers," observed Darrow. scanning the great throng with a cold calculating eye. "Yes, from those you call yokeln and Ignorant bigots,” Bryan retorted, glaring at Darrow. "They're applauding you,” Darrow fired hack, "You, who Insult every man of sclenco in the world who doesn't agree with your fool religion. BRYAN FALLS IN TRAP Fear la'ails Him to Witness Stand; Darrow Satisfied. By N. D. Cochran Time* Staff Corremondent DAYTON, Tenn., July 21. —Fear led William Jennings Bryan Into the trap Clarence Darrow had set for him Monday and Bryan wouldn't let Attorney General Stewart help him out of It. It was fear that he might be thought cowardly If he didn’t willingly tnke tho witness stand when invited to by tho defense. He voiced his fear when he said he didn't want anybody to think he was afraid to defend his religion and his God. So Bryan himself overruled Stewart's objections to the procedure. Darrow in this way accompllshid one of his main purposes in com In i to Dayton, which was to get Bryan on the witness stand and prove by his own te*tim<’ny that he studied none of tho scle.iowg and knew little about the raMff'ons of the world other than his own.

Second Purpose Legnl One Another purpose was legal. The defense had been prevented from putting any of Its own scientific witnesses on the stand to prove what the fact of evolution Is nnd had been barred from hnving witnesses testify as Bible experts that there Is no conflict between the Biblical story of divine creation and evolution. So Bryan was put on the stand nd qualified as a student of the Bible. By him it was proved that Christian ministers were ready to testify, that the Bible is not to be Interpreted literally. While Bryan stuck to literal interpretation as to the story of Jonah and the whale, and the temptation of Eve by the serpent, as well as the creation of Eve from one of Adam's ribs, he got away from literal Interpretation when he* said he believed that the story of creation didn't mean six days of twenty-four hours each, but that days meant periods. He got back to literalism when he said he believed that all present life in the world started after Noah's floood and that all languages started with the confusion of tongues when the Tower ot B&belewa* built.

YOUTH ADMITS AIDING ALLEGED BANK BANDITS Tells Story How Autos Were Obtained for Galveston Hold-up.-The story of how Everett Bridgewater, known as king of Indiana bank bandits and now serving a tenyear sentence, and three alleged accomplices obtained two autos which It Is charged they used In the holdVP of the State Bank of Galveston last month, was told today by Floyd Manuel, 16. of 1029 S. Tremont Av#,, in an alleged confession to Detectives John Dugan and J. J. Sullivan. Manuel will he used probably as a witness In the Logsnsport trial of (Mint Simms, Charles Northern, Clifford Roth, Indianapolis men, chained with rohhlng the bank. Two Indianapolls cars were used in the holdup, a Alarmon speedster and a Studebaker. Manuel said on the day heforo tho robbery, he went ts 1046 S. Pershing Ave,, where he met Bridgewater and tho other three men anti they went swimming .going In a Ford roadster which belonged to a friend of Ills. Later they stopped at a barbecue. While there, the Studebaker waa driven tip and the driver left. Mnntiel said Roth and Sims drove car away and parked It near Maywood. Mantiel sold he brought all five men back to town. They passed tho Marmon speedster parked on Meridian St. "There's the car.” Simms said, and Simms nnd Roth got out according to Manuel. Ifiiter hs said he saw one of the men drive the car away. Manuel told detectives then on Saturday after the bank robbery, ha went tothe Pershta.: Ave., home and found the four mgq on the floor counting money. Tie eaid he was given S6O to keep his mouth shut. Manuel was slated on charges of vehicle taking. MUNCIE MAN GETS TERM Ai*o Held to Grand Jury a* Result of Auto (Vtuih. Marlon Ke'ly of Munole wta held today to the Marlon County grand Jury on charge of failure to stop after an accident, lie waa lined SIOO and costa and aentenced to 180 days on the Indiana State Ferm on a charge of driving while drunk, $lO und costa on a drunk charge and $*S and costa on a charge of driving w.thout lights, by City Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth late Monday. Catherine Kelly, alias Nellie Young, of 428 N. Pine St., his companion, waa fined $lO and costs on drunk charge. Saturday night Kelly's auto struck the auto of Mm. Ruth Horton. S3 8. Euclid Ave., and then ran up on tho lawn at the home of Mrs. Earl Townaend. 1624 E. Washington Bt. Mrs. Townsend narrowly escaped being struck. MOTORISTS ORGANIZE Auto Driven. PrrtertlT# Association nice Papers. Incorporation papers of the Auto Drivers' Protective Association of Valparaiso, were filed today with the secretary of Stat. The association'* pnrpnso is "to promsle mutually helpful relations among members, to provide lognl counsel and to protect mrmlK-ra against fraud, theft and exploitation.” All white persona more than sixteen yar* of age who own and use automobllesc are eligible. The organization la to be maintained through membership as sesaments. Inrorporatlona are P. A. Gant. Anna M. Gant, and Edward Brlt-sse.

SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET Conference on Budget I* Scheduled This Afternoon. The finance committee of tha Indianapolis school board was to confer at 4 p. m. today with budget committee members on a few Items of the tentative budget for 1925-26. Tho Items Involved nre minor and will not affect to any considerable extent the total of the budget, according to William H. Book, business director. On the finance committee are Charles L. Harry, chairman, and Fred Bates Johnson. Budget committee members to attend the conferenure were Rook, George Reiser, chlf clerk for the business director, and Michael Madden, accountant. SIXTEENTH ST. BLOCKED Car Company to Repair Tnsckn—Betour Necessary. Police, fire departments and ambulances were mailed notice* today by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company that repairs are to be made at Sixteenth St., between Talbott Ave. nnd Pennsylvania tit., blocking the street. The Board of Works and Board of Safety have given permission for the blookad* and all auto traffio on Sixteenth St., Pennsylvania Bt. and Talbott Ave., will be forced to detour.

BULLET HOLE IS FOUND Police Answer ( all—Barbar tihnp Closed—No One Injured* Business men complained to police Monday that rowdies and In* toxicated men were hampering business in the vicinity of Howard and Kelsener Sts, Police made a run after tt wn* reported that someone waa Shooting up" the corner. A bullet hole waa found through a front window of u barber shop. The ehop waa closed and no one waa hurt. BULBING RF.PORT MADE Building permits reported by Francta F. Hamilton, building Inspector, for the week ended July 16 totaled $73. Durln gthe same period H. F. Templeton, .aioke Inspector, pud* fortyelx lnapejkoxua.

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