Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1925 — Page 13

THURSDAY, J ULY 30, 1925

PORKERS RISE AS RECEIPTS DECLINE

STOCKS SHOW STEADY TONE WITH OPENING Leading Stocks Score Recovery Fisher Body Features at 86 1-2.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty tndurtrial stocks for Thursday. July 30, was 104.48. da^^ e 3 P o rt^a O s f 99 W ll. y ofl aU |4 for ThUrS ' S *NEW f YORK. July 30.—Following the reaction In Wednesday's late trading, stocks displayed a steadier tone in earlier dealings today. Good recoveries were scored by leading stocks in initial trading. .American Can gained over a point to 209V 2 , while U. S. Steel moved up half to 119, Mack Truck % to 184%, and General Motors % to 88%. Fisher Body was a feature of special strength, opening with 8,500 shares at 86%, anew high and an advance of 2% points net. Detroit was still a buyer of Fisher, as it has been for the last several weeks, accumulating the stock from around 72. Heavy selling in the general list In the. late morning was readily absorbed and the whole market snapped back in an impressive style around noon. American Can rallied more than 2 prints. Ward Baking B was a feature of strength. People who conducted the accumulation below 10 were heavy purchasers again above 72. Their buying was based or. expectation of a split-up of the l resent shares on an attractive basis. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Thursday .Tulv 30 amouited to s2,t>22.uou. Bank debits for Thursday. July 30. totaled 55.329.000.

TRADE REVIEWS SAY

Dry Goods Trade Recent reports from the dry goods trade have been encouraging, with a. steady broadening of primary markets and more firmness in prices, says R. G. Dun & Cos., in their weekly review of business. Buyers, as a rule, still operate conservatively, but some jobbers note a tendency to extend commitments for fall in woolens, silks and specialties. Moreover, plants making print cloths, sheetings and many of the convertibles are well supplied with orders, purchases being made frequently as actual needs are disclosed. Announcement of wage reductions in large mills, to become effective next Monday, has centered attention on the woolen division. It is stated that wages in the textile industry are still about twice the prewar levels, while raw materials are relatively high in price.

Produce Markets

Kpg-s- -Strictly fresh, delivered at Indiarnpolis. 2u@3oc. loss off. i,... , Poultry—Hens. 22e; Leghorns, lo@lSe, 6Drii sre’s. l;5c: Leghorns and blacks, .0@ Yonf turkeys 22 @ 25c: old turkeys 18 020 c; cock3 ond stags. 10c: ducks. 10 @l2c; geese, 8 010 c. . Butter —Jobbers' selling for creamery butter, fresh prints 46 047 c. Cream—43 044 c a pound for butterfat, delivered at Indianapolis. 1 Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 30©48c. imported. 53059 c: New York brick. 26%c: Wisconsin limburger. 2<%@ 28 %c: WUNonsin Daisies. 26 %c; Long Homs, 25%@26%c; American loaf. 32c. Dimento loaf. aJ4c: Swiss oaf. *Juc. CHICAGO. July 30.—Butter— -Receipts. 8,660; creamery. 41c; standards, 43c, fir6t9, 40(240*4c; seconds. 3< <239 ViCEsr&8 —Receipts. 5 770; ordinaries. -V? <2 35c; firsts. 31 @32c: Cheese—Twins, £2%c; Americas. 23%c. Poultry—;Reoelpts. 9 cars; fowls. 17% ® 23%c. spring. 26c: ducks. £o@22c: spring 23c; geese, l'.'A; spring. 19c; turkeys. 20c: roosters, 14 1 c; broilers, 200'25c Potatoe*- —Receipts 420 cars: quotatons; Missouri and Kansas -obblers, $2.500 3; Colorado and Idaho cobblers, $3.4003.50. CLETVELAND, July 30. —Potatoes —Virginia and Maryland cobblers, $6.70 a barrel; Kentucky cobblers. $.->.Bo®b: Missouri russets. $3.70 per 120-pound sack. Poultry—Fowls, 28 0 29c. Leghorns and lights. 22023 c; springers. 32® 3oc: roosters lo 016 c; ducks. 200 25c: young geese, 25c. Butter —Extra in tubs. 4b %@ 47 y/c: extra firsts. -:4%®40%c. firsts, 42 %@ 43 %c: packing stock. 2bc. Eggs—Northern' Ohio extras. 37 %c; extra firsts, 35%c: firsts. 33@33%c; western firsts. 32c. NEW YORK, July 30. —Flour—Dull and steady. Pork—Dull: mess, s4l. Lard—--Quiet: midwest. spot. $lB.lO 018.20. Suirar —Raw, centrifugal On te6t, 4.<07c; refined, easy; granulated. 5.20'@0.30c. Coffee---Rio 7 spot. 20c; Santos No. 4. 22 %@23 %c. Tallow—Steady: special to extra. 9%@9%e. Hay—Steady; No. 1, $1.30: No. 3. $1.1001.15; clover, sl.oo @1.30. Dressed poultry—Steady: 20 0 46c: chickens. 23038 c; capons 3.> @o2e; fowls. 14 @ 32c; ducks. 10 024 c: Long Island. 23c. Live poultry —Firm; geese 10015 c; ducks 14 024 c: fowls, 21047 c; turkeys, [email protected]; roosters, 40c; chickens, 24@30c. Cheese-—Steady; state whole milk, common to specials. 21 % 0 25c; young Americas. 24%@24%c. Butter —-Easier; receipts. 12.144; creamery extras. 44c; special market. 44%@4.>c. Eggs—Strong; receipts. 16.356: nearby wmte fancy 50® 52c: nearby state whites, 37@ 49c : .fresh firsts. 33® 43c: Pacific coasts, 36®48c; western whites, 35 039 c: nearby browns, 44 0 48c.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) The general overnight advance in refined sugar is regarded as an indication that refiners will probably re-enter the raw market aggressively within the next few days to acquire sufficient supplies fr.r August melting requirements. Late yesterday a general -buying interest developed at 2% cents with sellers holding firnil yat 2 0-16. WHOLESALE MEAT PRICES Beef —Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.. 21 ®22c*. lores under carcass. 4c; hinds over carcass. tic; native heifers. 300 to 400 lbs., 19<S) 22c; lores under carcass 4c- hinds over carcass. 6c; native cows, 400 f8 700 lbs.. 4c* hinds over carcass, oc: tongues. 23d; pweetbiwds. 45c. Pork — Dressed hosrs. 140 to 200 lbs.. 23c regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs 19$) 19 %c; iresh tenderloins, 52c. fresh ham hocks. 13c; Pijjs ket, f or oq Veal —-Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs., 16 Vi a2oc- hinds and saddles over carcass, 7c: fores under carcass. sc; brains, loc; sweetbreads. 6Uoj tongues. 22c. Mutton— Soring lambs. 2o to 40 lbs.. ~7c. mutton saddles. 25c: legs. 26c: fores. 10c: bheep brains. 13c: tongues. li>c. Retail Fish Prices Whitefish. 35c: Mackinaw trout, 35e: fellow pike 35c: No. J salmon 35c: blue Oike. 25c: perch 30e: Columbia River aalmon steaks 35c: halibut steaks. 40c: oaby whner.ih 30c: boneless herring. 30c: boneless baby whiten*.. ”*■" red anappera, 40c: snapper throats, 40c: roeshad, 60c: white bass. 30c: black bass. 40c: Spanish mackerel, 40c; Boston mackerel. 40c; white rerch loe: river carp. 16c: lake mullets. 6c: dressed catfish 36c: smoked whitefish. 35c: smoed lunch herring. 40c: *moked kippered salmon. 60c: smoked chinook salmon 60c: bone out codfish. 40c Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.50 for No. 2 red wheat. Utner grades on their merits

New York Stocks (By Tbomeop & McKinnon!

—July 30— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 11:45. close. Atchison ..120% 120 ISO'S. 120 Atl Cst L. 168% ... 168% 169 B & O ... 76% ... 76 76% Can Pac 142% C & O ... 95 ... 95 97% C&NWBy 65 % ... 65 65 CRI &P. 47% ... 46% 46% Del. & Hud 146% ... 146% ... Del & Lack . . ... ... Erie Ist ’pfd 37% ’ '37% 38 Gt Nor pfd 69 % 69% 69% 69% Lehigh Val 76% ... 76% 77% L & N . . .114% ... 114% 114% Mo Pac pfd 80% 79% 30 80% N Y Cent. 116% ... 116% 116% NY NH & H 35<jk 34 % 34 % 34 % Nor Pac. . . 6(f% ... 66 % 66 % Nor & Wn 131% 131 131 131

COM RECEIVES SHARP LOSSES July Wheat Advances as Futures Slump. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 30.—Sharp losses were sustained in com in today’s session on the Board of Trade. July wheat, acting alone, had a fractional advance while distant futures slumped. Oats were lower. General liquidation carried future wheat down sharply early, but in a rally caused by short covering much of the lossses were regained. Delivery of a. million bushels on contract pi%cluded a run up in July sponse to a 7%c jump in Liverpool. Corn took a drastic slump n the beneficial rains that visited the main belt overnight. Some investment buying rallied prices from the bottom. Oats changes were small and generally reflected market sentiment. Selling in deferred options weakened the provisions list. Chicago Grain Table —July 30— WHEAT— Prov. Open. High. Low. Close, dose. July 1.55% 1.58% 1.65% 1.67 1 56% Sept 1.51 1.51% 1.48% 1.50% 1.5i Dec. 151% 1.53% 1.50% 1.52 1.62% .Tuh OR LO6% 1.06% 1.03% 1.03% 1.06% Sept 1.05% 1.05% 1.03% 1.04% 1&)% Dec. .86% .86% .85% .86% .86% OATS July. .42% .42% .42 .42% .42% Sept . .42 % .43 .42% .42 % .43% Dec . 45% .4r>% .46 .4o .45% LARD— . . „ July 17.50 17 50 17.25 17.25 17.45 Ribs— July nominal 18.50 18.3a RYE July. 94% .94% .93% .03% .94% Sept! [06% .96% .95% .96% .07 CHICAGO, July 30.—Carlot receipt* were: Wheat. 314; com, 72: oats, 130: rye. 6. CHICAGO. July 30^-Wheat—No. 2. hard. $1.55% 01.58; No, 3 $1.01%@ 1.53. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 81.06%; No. 3 SI 05%: No. 5. $1.03%; No. 2 yellow. $1.0801.08% : No. 3. $1.07 0< 1.0 a; No. 4. 51.06% : No. 6, $1.04; No. I white. $ 1.06 % 0 1.07; No. 3, $1.05 % % 1.05 % : No. 4. $1.04%: No. 5. $1.03%. Oata— No. 3 white. 41% ®4.3C' No. 4 40% @ 410. Barley 70@83c. Rye. [email protected]. Clover, [email protected]. ST. LOUIS. July 30.—Wheab—No. 1 red, $1.63©1.64; No. 2 red $1.61® 163; No. 3 red. $1.5001.61: No. 4 red. $1 00© 1.58: No. 1 hard. $1.53% <21.56: No. 2 hard. $1.53 01.54; No. 3 hard. $1.02@ 1.55; September. $1.52%: December. $1.54%: May. $1.57%. Com—No. 1 white, $107; September. $1.63%: December. 86 %c. Oats —No. 2 white. 42® 42%c; No. 3 white. 41%@41%c. TOLEDO .Tul.v 30.—Wheat Cash, $1.60® 161 Corn—Cash, No. 2 $1.14® 1.16; No. 3. $1.1101.13, Rye—Cash No. 2 sl.Ol Oats—Cash, No. 2. 49®00%c: No. 3 47%®48%c. Barley—Cash. No. •> s Bc. Cloverseed —Cgsh. $16.70; Oct.. $15.25: Dec., $14.65; March sls. Timothy—fcash $3.95: Sent., $4.20: Oct. $4lO. Alsik?—Dec., $13.10. Butter. 49 ® 50c. Eggs. 32@340. Hay. S2O.

Commission Row

Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Fey. Winesaps, 163s to 1755, $4 box; fancy Transparents. 40-pound. $1.7502.26: choice Transparents, 40pound basket, $101.50; fey. Duchess. 40nound basket. $2: fey. Benoni. 40-pound basket. $2.25: fey. Carson. 40-pound basket. $2.50- . . Apricots—California, basket. $2. Bananas—Bc lb. • . . Cantaloupes— standard crate. 52 C 7 h 6 efr?^ t ah C f r o ß^a S1 15 B ib. box. $4.60, @5.00. Currants —New York. $6.25 Gooseberries —Indiana. $3 03.50 crate. Grapes—Malagas, ert., so.oo seedless, crt.. $3 5004.00 Huckleberries —32-qt. crt.. SB. Lemons—California. 300s, so@6. Limes—Fey. imported, per 100. $2. Oranges California Valencias. S6O 8.50: Florida, $5 08. Peaches—sS.2so3 75. „ < Pears —Ex. fey. Bartlett, bu., $4,60. Pineapples—Cubans, crate, S3. *5 (ft)4. Hums —California. $2.5003 Watermelons—Fey. Ga.. 00@75c. Vegetables Beans—H G.. bu. $1 50.. Beets—Texas, bunched. 25c; bu.. sl.oo. Cabbage—Fancy home-grown, per barrel. $4.50. Carrots—Southern, doz.. 45c. Cauliflower—California. $3.50. Corn —11. G.. doz.. 25c. Cucumbers—Southern, dozen. sl. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $7. Mangoes—Southern, bu.. $1.50. Onions —California yellows SO. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 50c. Peas—Fey. N. Y. Tel., bu $2.<5. Potatoes —Kv. coolers, $6. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen. 40® 60c. Rhubarb —Hothouse, dozen, 3oC. tpinach —Home-grown, bu.. $1.25. quash-—White. $2.50 bu. Tomatoes —Basket. $2 02.25. Turn ins—Southern, baskets. 40c.

Works as Bellboy for 60 Years

-Jt

Dan (Dad) Hanley Dan (Dad) Hanley, 71, has Leon a bellboy for sixty years and Is still going strong. He started in Washington, where as a boy of 11, he ran errands for Abraham Lincoln, and now he’s working in Dos Angeles.

m '* • Is ::: "?$ „ St Paul pfd 15% lg * St L & SW 48 tmh 48,, TJn L p*ilc F l4o%’ :.7 146 s * pf. m 69% m Rubbers— Fisk Rubbr 22 % ... 22 % 23 Goodrich R 50% ... .ft®? s’ ioqtt Gooryr pfd 104% 104% 164*8 103% Kelly-Spgfld 19% ... 19 19% U S Rubber 59 57 67% 68,4 Equipments— A C and F 100% ..e 100% 101 Am Stl Fdy 38% ... 38 38% Am Loco. 113 ~ • 112% IJi,, Bald Loco 113% i12% 113% 113% Gen Elec .294% 290 292% 280$ Lima Loco. 64 % ... 64 % 64 A N Y Abk.. 49% ... 49% ... Pullman ..139% ... 139% 139% Westh Abk 111 ... 110 111 Weith Elec 73 ... 72% <3 Steels — 1 Bethlehem . 42 % 43 % 42 % 42 % Colo Fuel. 46 42 43% 41% Crucible... 72 71 71 Vs 72 Gulf States 83 ... 83 83 % pro& r.. ... -.i„ £B* Rep I&S 48 ... 47% 48 Vanadium. .. ••• *O% Motors— Am Bosch. .. ... Chand Mo . 3? ... 32 32 s * Gen Mo ... 89., 88 88% 88^ Mack Mo.. 184% 181 , 181 la 1|3% Motor Whl 32. 31% 32 32% Max Mo 8.117% 114% 117% 116 Moon Mo .. 3d 4+ StudabaUer. 47% 47 % 47% 47 a Hudson ... 63% 63 63 a 63% Stew-Wam. 68 % ... B§, Timken ... 43% 48 434 43% Willys-Ovr. 19“ 19 19% Dodge ... 81% .... 81% 81% Minings Dome Mines .. ... -as,, Gt Na Ore 28% ... 28% 28% Int Nickel. 31% 41% 31% 31 Tex G& S. 109 Vi ... 109% 109% Coppers— Am Smelt .104% 103 Vi 103% 103% Anaconda.. 41% ... 41% 41% Inspiration. Kennecott.. 53% o 3 63 Vs 63 -k U S Smelt 37 % Oils— Gal Pet oq ai _ *8 28% Cosden 31% 30% 30% 31 % Houston Oil 68% .... ®7 % 68 4 Mariand Oil 46% 45% 40% 46% P-A Pete.. 71% 70% 71% <O% P-A Pete B 71% 70% 71% 70% Pacific Oil 66% , 56% 56 £s Phillips Pe 43% 43% 43% 43% Gen Pete. 64% 63% 53% 64 Pure Oil .. 28% eB% 28% t 9 J Royal Dut 51% ... 61 % 61% frfaiatp t? m sSsfc v. sis si ’ sU Si 4 Tr Ot Oil. 4% ... 4% 4Vs Industrials — Allied Chem 61 ... 90,% 91 Adv Rumely 16 16 16 16 Allls-Chalm 84% ... „?4% 84% Amer Can 211 % 208% 11 208 ,s A H&L pfd • • • 07 Amer Ice.. 119 ... 118 b?,. Am Woolen 38% ... 38 % 3 8_j> Cen Leath. 18% ... 18% 18% Coca Cola. 134% 132 132% 132 Congoleum. 22% . 22 -2 Cont Can.. 79 77% 78% 78% Davison Ch 36% 36 36% 36% Fam Play 109% 107% 108% 109% G Asphalt.. 65% 54 ‘ 4% 6o Int Paper.. 03% ... 33., Int Harv.. 118 ... 117% Ilf er May Stor. 117 ... 117 11 7 Mont &W.. 68% 67 67% 68% Nat Enamel 32% . 32 % 3-% Owen Bot.. 55 ... 54% 54% Radio 52% 62 52% 62% USCIP .89 & 89% 89% 89 Woolworth 167% ... 167 166% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 139% 139 139% 140 Con Gas,.. 89% 89% 89% 89® Columbia G 67% 67% ,67% 67% People's G. 116% llf% 116 % Wes Union 131 % . - 131% 131% Shipping —i A Int Cor ... 31% Am 5&0... ... ... 7 % Atlantic G.. 47% ... 47 % * 47% In M M pfd 31% ••• 31% 31 Vs Foods— Am Sugar. 65% Am BtSug ... ... 38 38 % Austin N.. 29 ~. . 29 29% Corn Prod 34 33% 33% 34 O C Sg pfd 47% 47% 47% 47% C-Am Sugar 27% 26% 27% 26% Punta Ale 35% 30% 30% 31 % Ward Bak. 73% 72% 72% 71% Tobaccos— • Am T0b.... 98% ... 98% 97% Gen Cigar.. 90 89% 90 89 Tob p‘(B) 90 89 89 89% U Cig Stor 80% 80% 80% 81%

Births Boys Harry and Mary Yowell. 1005 N. West. Roy and Luella Lyons. 1740 Northwest£rlJohn and Mildred Olsen. 3141 N. Gale. Clifford and dna Wasson. 1403 Hoefzen. Bert and Bessie Justus. 3844 E. Thir teenth. John and Martha Russell. Methodist Thomas and Edna Stevenson, 836 N. Kasfc Robert and Agnes Gouge. 1903 S. DelaWa william and Maude Saunders, 1020 Frank and Hazel Stewart. Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Girls Coleman and Effie Smiley. 1120 E. St. ■Tames and Gertrude Goodrich. 2256 N. Dearborn. Dan and Anna Tiplick. 532 W. Maryland. James and Lila Lewis, city hospital. Clayton and Mattie Jones, city hospital. Hezzie and Frieda Bowman, city hosErvin and Carrie Reed, 1239 Roosevelt. William and Maggie wiseheart. 3520 E. Thirty-Second. „ Samuel and Phyllis Jones, 1908 E. Orange. _ Patrick and Delia Gaughan, 1214 Bradbury. Herbert and Georgia Steen. 4343 Col--leg-e William and Pearl Whiteside. 2605 Bellefontaine. . _ Elmer and Addie Kelley. 848 N. .Olney. Deaths Mary A. Coval, 60, 755 Lexington, chronic myocarditis. Maria Louisa Endress. 84. 15 N. Irvington, chronic myocarditis. June Young. —, Methodist Hospital, asphyxiation. . . Cosetta Wilkerson, 2, 231 Rankin, acute colitis. Eliza McMillan, 52. 1430 N. Missouri, apoplexy. Henry o®>ver, 50. Methodist Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Infant Wiseheart. 2 hours, 2520 E. Thirty-Second, premature birth. Peter Krefting, 74, Christian Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Margaret May Frank. 38. 1070 W. Tw nty-Seventh. chronic myocarditis. Wallace B. Kissell 67, 325 E. FlftyFiret. arterio sclerosis. Catherine M. Stout, 80, 2417 Bellefontaine; acute gastro enteritis. Catherine F. Teckenbreck 89. 1621 N. Capitol, hypostatic pneumonia. Building Permits Frank Uaudick. reroof. 761 N. Holmes, Kriel, garage, 28 N. Tremont, S2OO. William Meyer, garage. 334 N. Tacoma. * 2 Henry Schwelnsberger. garage, 5031 Carrollton, S2OO. H. J. Conway, dwelling, 4009 Boulevard PI. $5,500. M. .1. Conway, furnace. 4009 Boulevard PI $2lO Fred Meier, garage. 1355 Barth. S3OO. W. A. Hamilton, dwelling. 417 S. Harlan. $3,000. \V. A. Hamilton, furnace. 417 8. Harlan, S2 ?V B ’ A. Hamilton, garage. 324 S. Harlan, S2OO W.' A. Hamilton, garage. 327 3. Harlan, S2OO. _ Emma Cassidy, addition. 20 N. Richland. ’"'Theresa Letzinger. dwelling. 935 N. Bradley $3,200. William Ward, repairs. 40-42 W. North, ®°D°'J. Pert, reroof. 4708 Guilford. *245. Walter Gelzendanner, reroof. 2120 Ashlanc; f 2 tfiifton. dwelling, 1517 N. Denny, o 000. ' ~fc. S. Clifton, dwelling. 161 N. Denny. ®'joo°o. Purky. reroof. 2806 N. Talbott, Haley, dwelling. 3646 Graceland. ' * Emil Haley, furnace. 3646 Graceland, ®~Bain & Conerty. dwelling. 2810 Meredith. 8° 600 'Cain & Conerty. dwelling, 2862 Adams. $2 00. Cam & Conerty. dwelling. 2868 Adams. 52,500■ ma ju .. _ F. C. Fisher, dwelling:. 517 N. Dc r s Lentz. addition. 1830 W. Vermont. SI,OOO. Walter Lentz, garage. 1834 W. Vermont, S3OO Charles Locke, garage. 714 Berwick, $329 ' Robert Cloan Apartments, boilers. Bradbury and Shelby. $9,500. Jrhnson *• Rasener. dwelling. 948 N. Garfield. $6,500 „ Johnson & Resener. furnace, 048 N. Gartieiu S3OO. M. Fingold. addition. 403 E. Morris, Soane Company, reroof. 1234 N. Delaware. S2OO. .1 .1, Prendergast, dwelling, 5003 N. Capitol. $7,000. „ j. J. Prendertast. furnace. 0003 N. Capitol. 8200.

THE INDIANAJbDLIH TIMES

Light Hogs Still in Demand at Top Price of $14.65 a Cwt. Hog Prices Day by Day July Bulk Too Receipts 34. 14.25 014.50 14.65 8.500 25. [email protected] 14.76 3.000 27 14.25014.50 14.65 6.000 28. 14 20C14 45 14.60 6.000 29. 13.85 014.25 14.40 6.600 30. t 14.4001485 14.60 4.300 Light receipts coupled with a lowdemand sent prices on hogs up SO @ 65 cents a cwt. today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange, Receipts were estiminated at 4,300 and holdovers from Wednesday nubered 504. The market opened at the higher prices and some of the shippers refused to buy. Local packers took part of the offering at the advanced fiures. Trading was done generally at the following prices: heavy hogs sold for [email protected] a cwt.; medium weight material moved at [email protected] a cwt.; light hogs commanded the top price of $14.65 a cwt.; light light hogs were slightly lower at [email protected] a cwt.; pigs averaged [email protected] a cwt.; smooth packing sows were $12,[email protected] a cwt.; roughs sold at [email protected] a cwt.; and stags were [email protected] a cwt The bulk of the sales for the day went at [email protected] a cwt. Prices In the cattle market were steady on an offering estimated at 1,000 head of cattle. Steers sold at s9@l3 a cwt. Very little of the prime fat class of stock could be found. Several loads brought the top price. Heifers were in demand at s9@ll a cwt Not many prime fat heifers were In evidence. Cows ‘sold over a of [email protected] a cwt. Trading in cbws of good quality was active but not much of the offering went at the top figures. With a run of sheep and lambs estimated at 700. the market ruled strong with the material In the pens moving out at the top prices, generally. Lambs of the bes quality brought a top price of $14.50 a cwt.; and sfieep sold over a range of ss@ 7 a cwt. The calf market was easier and sales, on the run of stock estimated at 1,000, were active at a price average of $11.50@12 a cwt. Some few odd calves brought the top price of $12.50 a cwt., but not much of this class of material was in evidence.

—Hoes — Heavies $14.0001426 Mediums 14.40014.60 Ligrht hosrs 14.65 Ll*rht lights 14.25 014 65 Pigs 13.00 014 25 Smooth sows 12.75 013.50 Rough sows 12.00012.50 Stags 10.00012.50 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers...s 9.00013.00 Medium steers B.oo® 9.00 Good heifers 11.00 Common to fat heifers ... 6.000 8.00 Prime fat cows 4.00 0 8.25 Medium cows 3.50© 400 Canners and cutter cows .. 1.00 0 3.50 —Calves— Fancy veals $12.50 Good reals 11.50 @12.00 Medium calves 7.00 Common veals 300 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs choice $14.50 Mediums 11.00 0 13.00 Good to choice sheep .... 5.000 7.00 Fair to medium 3.000 5.00 Cuils to common 1.90© 3.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, July 30. —Cattle Receipts. 8.000; market for fed steers of value to sell at sl3 and above 6trong 25c up; mostly 15 0 25c up; weighty kinds show ing most advance; others very uneven: slow, fully steady, she stock 10@25e up; vealers showing advance. Sheep Receipts. 12.000: market active: fat lambs strong, 25c higher: mostly 25c higher; sheep steady, firm. Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; market dull, desirable offerings 10c up. top, $14.25- bulk. $12.80014; heavyweights. $13.30@ 14.10; mealutnwelghts. sl3 [email protected] lightweights, $12,850 14 25; light lights. $12.75 0 i4.20; packing sows. $11.75012.80; slaughter pigs. $12.75013.75. CINCINNATI. July 30.—Cattle—Receipts. 1,000: market, slow and steady; shipping steers, good to choice. $9 011. Calves—Market, steady: good to choice. $11.50012. Hogs—Receipts. 1.000; market. steady to 100 higher; good to choice packers and butchers, $14.35014 50. Sheep—Receipts. 4.200; market, steady; good to choice, $607.50. Lambs—Receipts. active; market, active: good to choice. $14.50015. TOLEDO. July 30.—Hogs—Receipts, light: market, higher; heavies. sl4; mediums. [email protected]: yorkers sl4 600 14.65; good pigs sl4. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lamb —Market, steady. CLEVELAND. July 30.—Hogs—Receipts. 2,000: market. 25035 c higher: Yorkers. $14.55: mixed. $14.55: mediums, $14.50014.60; pigs. sl4. 14.25: roughs. $11.50: stags, $7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 300; market, steady and unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 500; market. 6teady: top. sls. Calves—Receipts. 500; market, steady: top. sl4. PITTSBURGH. July 30—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, slow- choice, $lO 75 011.50; good, $!.0©10.o0: fair. $7 0 8.25: veal calves. sl3 013.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light; market, steady: prime wethers. SBO 8.25: good. $7.25® 7.75; fair mixed, $5.5006.50: lambs, $lO ©10.55. Hogs—Receipts. 15 double deckers; mairket, higher; prime heavy. $14.50 <5 14.65; mediums. $14.80 0 14.85: heavy Yorkers. $14.80 014.85: light Yorkers, $14014.20; pigs. $l4O 14.25: roughs, $11.50012.50; stags. $607. EAST BUFFALO. July 30.—Cattlei—Receipts. 375: market dull and easy; shipping steers. $9012. butcher grades. $7.60 0 9.25: cows. $5 06.25. Calves eceipts. 350: market aetivo. steady: cull to choice. $3.50 013. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 500; market active- lambs 2oe higher: yearlings 50e lower: choice lambs, sls 015.75; cull to lair. $lO 014.50: yearlings. $9 012.50- sheep $3 09.50. Hogs—Receipts. 3,o0O: market slow, steady; Yorkers. sl4 014.75: pigs, 814 0 14.25. mixed. $14.65014.75: heavies, $14.50014 66; roughs, sl2 0''12.75; stags, S7OIO. EAST ST. LOUIS, July 30—CattleReceipts. 2.000: market, steady: native steers. $7.75010: yearling heifers, $5.50 0 8.50; cows. $4.5005.50: canners and cutters. $2.500 3.50; calves $11.23© 1.1.50: stockers and feeders. $5.5006.50. Hogs—Receipts. 9.000: market 100 higher; heavies. $13.80014.25: mediums, sl3 95014.25; lights. $13.85 014.35: light lights. $13.50 014.30: hacking sows, $11.75012.00: pigs. $12.75014.10: bulk. $14.10014.25. Sheep—Receipts, 2.500: market. oOe higher on lambs sheep steady; ewes. SSO 8; canners and millers. $lO 4: woolen lambs. [email protected].

Grand Circuit Results

At Aurora. Wednesday First Race (2:06 trot; purse. $400) 5 furlongs)— „ . . , Hollyrood Leonard, b g (Murphy)..... 1 Hollyrood Frisco, blk (W. Crozler)... 2 Ethelinda, b m (W. cox) 3 Sarah Thomas also started. Time, 1:15 3-5. Second Race (free-for-all pace; purao. S500; 6 furlongs'— „ Ingle S, b h (Allen) ............ 1 Sir Roche, b g (U. Loomis) 2 Sparkle, br h (W. Crozier) . .......... 3 Margaret Dillon, Baron Worthy. Hal Mahone. Frank Worthy and Bessie McKlyo also started. Time. 1:30. Third Race (2:18 trot; purse. $400; 5 furlongs)— _ . , Delphia Watts, b m (H. Thomas)..... 1 Temple Harvester, br f (Childs)...... 2 Guy Watts, b g (A. McDonaldl ...... . 3 Lee Winder. Queen Volo. Southard and Ned Halo also started. Time, 1:15 8-5. Fourth Race (2:06 trot: purse, $900: 1 mile and 1 furlong)— , Ethelinda (W. Cox) 1 Hollyrood Leonard IT. Murr ny) .... 2 Hollyrood Frisco (W. Cr0z1er)........ 3 Favonian also started. Time. 2:43 1-5. Fifth Race (free-for-all: purse. $700: I V* miles) — , , Sir Roche (G. Loomis) •- 1 Hal Malone b g (Childs) 2 Margaret Dillon, b m (W. C0x)...... 3 Sparkle. Baron Worth}-. Single G. Frank Worthy and Bessie McKlyo also started. Time. 2:35 2-5 (new world's record). Sixth Race (2:18 trot: purse. S6OO. 7 furlongs)— _ , Queen Volo. b m (T. Murphy) ....... 1 Guy Watts (A. McDonald) 2 Delphi* Watts (S. Thomas) 3 I.ee Winder. Southard. Temple Harvester and Ned Hale also started. Time. 1:49 2-6. Seventh Race (2:06 trot: purse. $500; 6 furlongs)— _ Ethelinda (W. Cox) . .. 1 Hollyrood Leonard (T. Murphy) 2 Favonian. br h (F. Edman) 3 Sarah Thomas also started. Time. 1:30.

FARMERS LEAD IN BANKRUPTCY Federal Clerk Gives Year’s Report for Indiana. More Indiana farmers went-bank-rupt during- the fiscal year ending June 30 than any other single class of persons, the annual report of William P. Kappes, Federal Court clerk, showed today. Ninety-seven farmers’ bankruptcy cases were concluded during the year as compared to seventy-nine cases of merchants. Manufacturers numbered twenty-four and wage-earners twenty-three. A total of 360 bankruptcy cases were concluded during the year. Four hundred forty-five were begun and 527 were pending, as compared to 432 pending when the’ year began. Os the 360 cases cincluded, 303 were voluntary and fifty-seven involuntary. Total liabilities In cases terminated were $7,719,117.86, while the total net amount realized, excluding fees paid referees, trustees and expenses of administration, was $901,800. TWO MOTORISTS FINED Men Hear Julgment as Runilt of Recent Auto Accidents. Two motorists received fines in city court today as the result of recent automobile accidents. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth fined Walter Simon, 1015 W. Vermont St., $lO and costs on an assault and battery charge and sls and costs on a speeding charge. On July 15 Simon is alleged to have struck and injured Mrs. Mary Bachman, 61, of 1161 Villa Ave. Harold Wills, colored, 2521 Highland PI., was fined $25 and costs on a reckless driving charge and $5 and costs on t nassault and battery charge, the driving fine being suspended. He is alleged to have struck. Alcenia Ballard, 17, 826 N. West St.

ETHEL:

<5 s E.'<S s WeJ r PPE.mE<o'T Gf?L ! __ , - . g;

PHONE HEARING SET SEPT. 1 (Continued From Page 1) dlana Bell Telephone Company in nearly twenty Indiana cities, including Indianapolis. On Aug. 11, 1923, a valuation was established and rates were Increased. The Bell appealed to Federal Court, alleging the new rates confiscatory while at the same time telephone patrons throughout the State charged the new rates were extortionate. Temporary Rates Federal Court granted the company the rates It had originally sought under a temporary valuation, pending result of anew investigation by the Commisshion. Last year the Commission decided on making a complete inventory and appraisal of the company’s property. During the 1925 hearings attorneys for the Bell claimed a valuation of more than $45,000,600. The Commission placed the valuation at approximately $52,000,000, reducing the company’s return on its investment to what the company said was a bare six per cent. The company fought for at least seven per cent. . Boost likely While no definite information has been given out concerning the current appraisal, it is freely predicted that it will he in excess of $40,000,000. In that case the commission would be justified in continuing the ent temporary rates, if not granting an in crease. Should the appraisal fall below the $40,000,000 mark, present rates would be reduced. Cities outside Indianapolis which are vitally interested In the case are Muncie, South Bend, Mlshawake, Auburn, Anderson, Bedford, Corydon, Crawfordsville, Elwood Frankfort, Kendallvllle, Newcastle, ( Feru, Shelbyville, Vincennes and Washington. Hearing Today Artman today presided over a hearing on application of the Indiana Bell to ’ issue $12,000,000 in stock to finance purchase of the building now occupied by the company’s offices at Meridian and New York Sts., and to cancel notes held by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Thomas R. Keyes, vice president and general auditor of the company, told. Artman the value of the building would not be used by the company in Its fight for higher rates.

Will Attend Local Radio Show

i " .. . ■ ' , *

M AII aboard!'* The WLS unlimited is ready to start on one of its transcontinental trips. One long foot on his locomotive whistle and George D. Hay, the “Solemn Old Judge” of WLS, the Sear-Roe* buck Agricultural Foundation sta* tion, Chicago, conductor, starts his train over the trackless paths of air with his invisible audience as his passengers. The “judge” became famous at WMC Memphis, for his boat tripe “Down the Mississippi,” and occasionally at WLS he puts the WLS Unlimited aside for a day and jumps aboard his Mississippi boat, in which are visualized to the air audience by sound effecto, all the features of the Mississippi made famous by Mark Twain. The “Solemn Old Judge” was voted the most popular radio announcer in

Giving Her a Treat

Witnesses today said the huildlnfj is worth from $950,000 to $1,000,000 in its present condition. The new rates, it was explained, will be determined on the basis of the company's condition as of April 30, 1925. LONG TRAMP FOR SSO LONDON—A Scotchman recently walked from hia home to the Wimbley exposition and return —a distance of 876 miles—to win a wager of SSO. NO CALICO GOWNS LONDON—It waa against the law of England for a woman to use chintz or printed calico for dresses in 1766. There is a morgue, a chapel jid a jail in the new Union Station at Chicago.

Woman Computes Budget Totals

~ . --4 V '. ***•' xL-<T~" ■

Mary Crawford Just flggerin’, figgerin’ all day long and it’s hard to show anything like a decrease. Mary Crawford. 3438 W. Michigan St., clerk In the controller’s office, dally threads her way through a maze of figures, computing the budget totals for 1926, submitted by heads of the Shank administration. "Everybody wants more money and it's getting scarcer all the time,” says Mary.

George Dewey Hay

the United States last year in a national voting contest. He was awarded a gold cup. Now he is leading in the second contest this year for similar honors. The “Solemn Old Judge,** will he the feature attraction on the opening night of the Broadcast Listeners Radio Show, which will be held in Cadle Tabernacle, Sept, 21 to 26. A glass enclosed booth will he erected in the center of the large building from where programs will he hvnndcast every evening during the show with well known announcers from the various stations in charge. Mr. Hay will hring along his famous whistle and have charge of the program broadcast from the show Monday evening Sept. 21, through WFBM, the local station of the MerclAnts Heat and Light Company.

BRYAN ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON ((Jontinuwf From Pago 1) gia and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McBride, close friends of the Bryans. Mrs. Bryan left the train and proceeded to her hotel before the body was home from the funeral car. She was carried to the rear platform, placed in a wheel chalt; and raised to the main level of the station In an elevator. was accompanied by her friends. Scores of floral pieces, enough to fill a separate were removed with the coffin. Some were enormous. One, from the KnoxtvllH Tenn., Chamber of Commereee, bore a quotation of Bryan’s, "I have enough religion to live by and die by." Mrs. Brynn Palo Mrs. Bryan showed plainly the effect of her sorrow. Her face was pale and lined. She wore deep mourning and a thick black veil. There was no ostentation In the funeral line of three automobiles that accompanied the hearse down through the streets to the funeral parlor. Government cloths hustling to their desks paused to bow their heads or lift their hats for a moment while it passed. After a brief time at: the funeral parlors the body was taken to the New York Avsmw Presbyterian Church, where services will he held tomorrow. j Mrs. Bryan Insisted that no military pomp attend the guneral services. Under arrangements she made this morning, the only display of the military for the apostle of peace will be the sounding of taps at the grave. No volley will be fired as iq customary up on such occasions. Only a small delegation of troops from Fort Myer will meet the body at the entrance to the cemetery and escort it to the grave. The army band will play, from Dayton, scene of Bryan’s battle for religion, to Washington, the goal of his hopes, accupled Just twenty-four hours. Thousands of perqpns in towns along the route besieged the train. WHAT’S IN A NAME? LONDON —Dowman and Arrow were the names of a couple married recently. In the Bow County court Mr. Bacon recently sued Fr. Kid' ney for SI,OOO. The temperature of the sun’s photosphere is 12,000 degrees Fahrenheit.

COMPROMISE IN ROLLINGS CASE Judge Approves Cancellation of Claims. Judge Linn D. Hay of Superior Court Two today approved cancellation of claims between the R. L. ; Dolllngs Companies of Indiana and Ohio and their subsidaries, petition of Bert Mcßride, receiver for the Indian company. Mcßride said the International Note and Mrtgage Company of Indiana has a claim of $1,049,017.13 against the R. I. Iol! lngs Company of Ohio. Mcßride said a compromtea had been arranged whereby if the mort gage company released Its claim, the following claims of Ohio companies would he cancelled: $29,236.59. Dolling Company: $721,026.80, Intern-i tlcrnal Note £ Mortgage Company of Ohio; $119,160.:8 claim of receiver* Ohio Dollinga Company receivers, all against Indiana Bollings Company and subsidiaries. Judge Hay authorized Mcßride to turn over to the mortgage company SB,BBO received from the sale of 69,200 shares of common capital stock of Phoenix Portland Cement Company of Ohio. A petition setting forth general claims totaling •772,531.80 was filed Wednesday. FALL CREEK IS LEAGUE WINNERS Clinches Title in City Playground Contests. Through defeat of School 16, 11 to 5, Fall creek playground climbed the championship of League Five in Wednesday’s i;ound of the , Boys' Kittne Ball Lengu . Othfr results were: Udell A Radar, 12, RhotMus, 4; School 44. 18, School 36, 10; Riley, 12, Military, 11; School 50, 13, School 30, 7; Kansas & Meridian, 6, Ringold, 3; Greer, 9, Oarfield, 0: Finch, 6. Christian Park, 4; Willard, 9, Ellenberger, 0; Klngan, 9. School 20. 0; Military, 15, School 24. 14; Wyoming 9, School 63, 0. league leaders no awre Military, Kansas and Meridian, Willard, Highland, Fall Creek, Klngan and School 24. The Indianapolis Times will award medals to players an the tean\ winning the city championship. Riley was erroneaously report*) as having lost to Meikel and Wyoming, 64 to 5 in the Girls* Kitten BsU League game Tuesday. The Riley team won.

BOYS QUALIFY AT CAMP Indianapolis Youths I>* Good" Shooting a i Ft. Harrison. Ten IndlHnnpolls boys enrolled at the citizens* Military Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison are qualified for sharpshooter Medals it was announced today. Twelve have quollfled for marksmen medals. Those who qualified as sharpshooters were: Henry Bunta. 87 8. Ninth 81 Beech Grove: Kenneth R Grime*. 103 Walnut St : Made H. Weetmoreianq, 2122 Con. ti-al Ave.: Earl D. Elliott, 611 N Denny St.; Joe T. Well*. 243_N Temple Ave Arthur V Sint, 1510 Vental, 431 N Gray St ; flush J. Sock*. 1076 W. Twenty-Seventh St llsrra- tr. Keleo, 3125 McPherson St.' Paul B. filler. 2212 E. New York. Markemcn were: Robert W. Houston, R. R. J; Oeonre V. Miller, .9146 Park Ave,; Floyd A. Pel trey. R R C; Theodore J. Van Oeetal. 5345 E. Waehu.stou 8' John yfT Tassart 1610 Rose he St..; William Huber, 421 ft Sehoteld Ave : T A Warner. 5916 k Mlehlsan St.: Hubert H PhlltjS*. 3855 central Ave.; J 11. Blackwml 300-i E Waehlnrton St.: H. G. Br.v*nt, Quliyy fit ; B E Bum, k. R A. < oateavlllo; Brown Bolte, 243 Downey Ays DKMOCRATS A chicken dinner wa* provldeid by Frank Baker for Democratic polltioal workers of the Tenth Ward on AVednesdny night at Indiana Democratic Club.

State Tennis Meet Card Today

AT WOODSTOCK I I’. M. Coil it I—Frit* IlMtian va. Donald Stracnsn. Court 2—(Vane ra. TV Former. Court 3 —Marker va. McCormick. Court 1- -Koehler Va Kipp. Court - Meet* v* Riphwde. Court It—Leo Kurarok va. R. Baatliin. Court 4—Saaalowakv ra. M, Kurzrok. Court s—FnltOn va Chrlatena. Court 6—Rolin vs, M<\Pnw"lf. Court 7 —Shumaker va. TjrlSS. Court 8—■ tlroanan va. Hollaway. * F. M. Court T—Oraer ya Millar. Court 2—Starhuek va. Hawkina. Court B—Thomas va. Weal. Court 4--Carter va. WlflUma. Court s—9trii<-lmn va. Quinn. Court A— Winner Bnlllvan-Smlth tuiflnlahd match va. Brou-tnr. Court 7—-Scumedel va. Tommy WUaon. 4 F. M. Court 1 —• Hendrioka Eaelaafinld va. Mertr. MoWltnn. Court 2—Knahlrr Forater va Kurarok-Safalowakr, Court 3 Baa. tlan Klm> va Marker Chriatcna Court 6 —Stitlo-Slmuaon va. Srarpy-MoDowell. 4i3A F. M. Court 4—HolLiway-C'.rlar va WarranBarnrrovor. Cotir#6-Quiim-Von Bur* va. Broanan-O'Conner. , A P, Ufa Court J —Tyler Fulton va. Nmvton-Or-biaon. Court 2—Or-er-Straoban va. U. Baatlan-Hawklna . : WOMEN'S MEET. HAWTHORN Mlaa Kelly va. Uriel Adame. A P. >l. Mlaa Wolfred va, Mra JBurreaa. _M!m Doilaon va Mlaa Burntln*. Mra. Push and Mlaa Krlly va. Min Florence and Mr*. Ward. Wolfred and Anantln* va. Mra. H. 9. Adama and Muriel Adarna.

With the Major*

ntTms or Wednesday RNIE JOHNSON, auhatltuto ahoytEatop for tho Yankee*, delivered a homo run in the twelfth Innln* —-I and defeated the Brown*. Sto 7. Thirteen Tl*er* were left atranded on the haaea wbe.i Slim Harrlaa U*htei>ep (R, the plncuea and the Athletic# won, 10 to 2, Seven runa acorrd on a rally tn the fifth innln* rave the Pirate* an S-to 6 Victor* over the Bravee. Four run* aoored In the eighth off Red Faber enabled the Senator* to beet the White Sox. 8 to 9. The Robin* rot fifteen hit* off Bill Shardel. but they Toat to the Cardinal#.' 10 to 3. Sherdel waa the eighth aoulhpaw tn a row to pitch agalnat the Roblna. Gabby Hartnett hit his twenty-third homer of the aeaaon and helped the Cuba to boat the GlaaU. 4 to 3. J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers Largest Dealers In Canned Goods (or Hotels. Restaurants, Club* mad laatl* totloas. Fayette and J. P.iM. Brands

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