Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1925 — Page 13

THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1925

RECEIPTS FORCE PORKER PRICE DOWN

SHOWING BY CLASS ONE IS JUMP CAUSE Rails Move Up to 100.02 —Less Than Point Below Record.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday, Aug. 6, was 135.Jit, off .65. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday. Aug. 6, was 100.02. up .4b. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 6—Wednesday’s brisk forward movement in the standard rails carried the average for this class of stocks to 100.02, anew high on the current advance ar.d less than a point away from the year’s high established in March. This activity in the rails was based on the extra ordinary showing made by the class one roads in June. Further fractional gains were scored by New York Central and other railroad leaders in the early dealings, while the public utilities continued to move ahead under the leadership of Montana power which reached anew high at 97%. The standard industrial leaders also showed a better tone and were generally fractionally higher. When call money renewed at 4% r cent, reports were started that e directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York planned an increase in the re-discount rate at this afternoon’s meeting. But it was found difficult to gain credence for these rumors in view of the reduction in the Bank of England rate to 4% per cent, compared with the 5 per cent rate previously in effect. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Thursday, Aug. 6. amounted to $2,744,000. Bank debits for Thursday, Aug. 6. were $5,623,000.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Dppleteil stocks have forced refiners back into the raw market on a liberal scale during the past twenty-four hours. Upward of 350,002 bags have been taken at an average pri 4 of 2 9-16 and indications are that slightly higher prices will be paid before the end of the week.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly tresh delivered at Indianapolis. 30c loss off. Poultry—Hens. 21: Leghorns. 15c. springers. 2oe; Leghorns and blacks, 20c. young turkeys. 25c: old turkeys. 20c: cocks and stags. 10c: ducks. 10 015 c: geese. 8 @ 10c. Butter—Jobbers selling prices for creamery butter fresh prints. 45 @ 48c. Cream—43 044 c a pound for butteriat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 31 0 45c: imported. 53 059 c: New York |Hrick. 26%c: Wisconsin limburger. 27 % @ ■ lie: Wisconsin Daisies. 20%e. Long pimento loaf 34c: Swiss loaf 39c CLEVELAND 0., Aug. 6.—Potatoes — Virginia and Maryland cobblers, $6.25® 6.50: Kentucky $5.75 @5.85; Missouri russets. $3.75 @4 per 120-pound sack. Poultry—Express fowls. 270 28c; Leghorns and light. 21022; springs, 30 032 c: cocks. 15016 c: ducks. 20025 c: young geese, 23c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 46 % @47%c: extra firsts. 44% @45%c: firsts. 42% @43%: packing stock, 26c. Eggs— Northern Ohio extras. 38c; extra firsts. 35 %c: Ohio firsts, 33c; first, 32 %c. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Butter —Receipts, 8.250. creamery. 41 %c: standards, 42 %c: firsts. 40% @ 41c: seconds. 37® 39c. Eggs —Receipts. 12.143; ordinaries, 28 %@ 30c; firsts. 310 32c. Cheese—Twins,/ 23% @ 23lie: Americas, 24 %e. Poultry Receipts. 4 ears: fowls. 20 0 26c: spring fowls. 27c: ducks. 20022 c: spring ducks, 23c: geese, 13c: spring geese. 19c: turkeys. 20c: roosters. 15c: broilers. 18 0 22c. Potaices—Receipts. 427 cars: Kansas and Missouri cobblers, $3.2503.50. Idaho cobblers. $3.5‘ : Minnesota earls CSiios. $2.75 @2.90. NEW YO IK. Aug. 6.—Fli/ur —Firm, unchanged. Pork—Firm: mess s4l. Lard— Steady; midwest spot $17.85017.95. Sugar; raw—Firm: cent. 96 test 4.27 c: refined—Firmer: granulated [email protected]. Coffee—Rio 7 spot. 20 %e; Santos 4. 23 @23%c. Tallow--—Steadv: special to ex■tra. 9%®.9%c. Hay—Firmer; No. 1, $1.3501.40: No. 3. $1.1501.20. Clover. $1.3001.35. Dressed poultry—Weak; turkeys 200 40c; chickens. 20 038 c; capons. 35@52c; fowls, 14022 c; ducks. 16 0 24c; Long Island. 23c. Live poultry—Steady: K?ese. 10015 c; ducks. 14@24c fowls, 22 ©27e: turkeys. 20@30e; roosters, 15c; broilers, 2G@3le;. Cheese —Steady: milk common to specials. 22@25%c: young Americas. 25@25%c. Butter—Receipts 3,688: creamery extras. 43% c: special market, 44 044.%'a Etegs—Steady' receipts, 19,770: white fancy. 51® 53c: nearby State whites. 37 060 c: fresh firsts, 32% @ 43c: Pacific coasts. 30 @48% a ■western whites. 350 50c; nearby browns 44 0 48c.

TRADE REVIEWS SAY

YORK, Aug. 6.—A consistWt, though not unusually active, demand for hardware is indicated by reports from the various market centers, says Hardware Age in its weekly market summary. The demand is particularly from the rural and outlying districts, and orders for the most part are from retailers desirous of rounding out depleted stocks. Collections are generally favorable, and indicative of the basically healthy business condition prevailing throughout the country. That the outlook is entirely favorable is also indicated by the encouraging crop outlook. OFFICIAL FATALLY SHOT Janitor Kills Light Company Treasurer During Dispute. B v United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Otto N. Berndt, Jr., 35, secretary and treasurer of the Lindsay Light Company was shot and killed today by Joe Buche, 63, a janitor at the light company offices. According to bystanders, Berndt and Buche were arguing on the sidewalk in front of the Lindsay office. Berndt shoved the Janitor against the wall and turned to walk away. Buche drew a revolver and shot him three times in the back. INCREASE IS OPPOSED teA gainst A Per Cent Raise in Benton B County. Dissatisfied with the State tax board's recent recommendation that valuation of Benton County lands and improvements be increased 3 per cent, county board of review members carried their protest today to th'e board, Several members of the county board complained Benton farmers are unable to bear more taxation.

New York Stocks

' tßy Thomsor —August 6 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 11:45 Close. Atchison . .121%- 120% 131., Atl CL 188 .... 183% 184 B and 0... 78 77% 77% 77% Can Pac....i41% ■• ■ • 141% 141% C and 0... 98% 97% 97% 97% C and NW 66 % , nc §2% C. R and P. 40% 40% 46% Del and H % Del and L. . 139 ... 139 139 Erie 29% 29 29% 29 Erie Ist pfd 39 % 39 39 39 % GtNpJd. .. 69% 69 69% I.eh Val • •• • 77% M K and T. 38% 38 38% 38 % MPpfd... 80% 80% 80 % 80% N Y C. ... 118% 118% 118% 118 NY.NHandH 34% 33% 33% North P... 67 66% 60% N and W.. 134% 133 134 Penn 46% 45% 46 45 % Reading.... 85% .... 8o 85% South R... 99% 99% 99% South Pao. 98% 88% 98 % St. Paul... 8% 8% 8% S't. P pfd It L audSF no'% 89% 90' ' 90$ SkSS-r: I #' mt *B* Wabpfd... 71% 71 71% 71% Rubbers— Fisk Rub. .22 % 21 % 23 22 % Goodr Rub. 54% o 4 % 54% ioa 4 Goody pfd. .103% 103% 103% 104 Kelly-Spr. . 18 % .■ . • 17 % Jg % US Rub... 57% 56% oe% o 7 Equipment*— A C and F.100% 100% 101 A S Fdv... 38 % 38 % 38 % Am Loco.. 110% 108% if Bald Loco. .111 110% 110% 110% Gen Elec.. 307 303 304 303% Lima IjOCO. .... .... . 5$ N Y A Br. 48% 47 47% 47 Pullman ..138 .... 138 138 Ry Stl 5pr.125% ... . 120% ■■■■ West Air... 113 109 111% 108% West Elec. . 72% 72 72% Steels— v Bethlehem .41% 41 41 41% Colo Fuel. 41% ... 41% 41^ Crucible ..72% <1 7i% /ya Gulf States 81% ... §l% 81 l, pRC & I 38% ... 38% 38% Rep I& S 47% ... 47% 47% Sloss-Shef -103 ... ISir U S Steel .120% ... 119% 1-0% Vanadium . 28 Va •• • A •• * Motors— Chan^Mo I '. ‘29% IP* flfc J 188 183% 187 g?S' 8 H r o Biilp 113 118 US* Moon Mo . 32 .. 31 „ Studebaker. 40% 4,% 4, % 48% Hudson ... 62 % 6u 61 62 Stew-Wam. 69% 08 6§% anii Timken .. 43% 43% 43/5 43 Willys-Ovr. 18% IS 18% 19 Dodge .... 82 % 82 83 83 Minings— Dome Mines . . ... •ii If % Gt Nor Ore 28% ... 28% 28% Int Nickel .31% .• • 30% 31 % Tex G& £ 112% 111% lil% 111 k Coppers— Am Smelt .106% 105% 105% 105% Anaconda . 42 % 42 42 % 4~ % Inspiration 28 ... 2/% 27 4 Kennecott. . 55 % ... 54 % 54 % U S Smelt 38 Oils— Cal Petrol.. 27% 27% 27% 27% Cosden 30% 29% 29% 30% Houston Oii 67% 60% 6;% 67 Marl and 011 44% ... 44 44% Pan-A Pete’. 68% 67 67% 67% P-A Pete B 68% 67 Vs 68 67 Pacific Oil 55% ... \,55% 9? Phillips Pet 41 % . 40% 41 Gen Pete. . 51% 00% 51 51 % Pure Oil .. 27% 27 57% Rov Dutch. 5> % 61 V §l% S Oil of Cal 50 % 66 66 % 06 % S Oil of NJ4I Vi 40% 41, 41% SinC’air ... 20% ... %0% ?2 % Texas Cos . 49% 49 49% 49% Tr Cont Oil 4% ... 4% 4% Industrials— Aided Chem 91 ... 90% 91 Ad Rumely 15% ... 15% • Allis-Chalm. 82% ... 82% il Amer Can 217% 215% 216 % 214% Amer Ice.. 120 .. . 119% 119 Brown Sh. 112% ... 110 112 Am Woolen 40% 40'% 40% 11- % Coca Cola. 144 142 143% 141% Congoleum.. 24% .. . 24% 24% Cont Can.. 79% 76% 77% 76% Dupont ... 199% 197% 197% 37% Fam Play.. 10% 107% 107% 106% G Asphalt.. 55 ... 54% oo Inter Paper 63% 62% 63% ,62% Int Harv.. 116% ... 110% 416% Mallinson ..30% 29% 39% 30 Mont & W.. 68% 67 % 68% 68% Nat Lead. 155 ... 155 153% Owen Bot.. . 55 6. 55 oo Radio .... 53% 52% o3 53% Sears-Roe. 194 192 192 191% OSC IP. 150 .. . 146 -• 149 % US In AL. 88% ... 87% 87%

Commission Row

Price to Retailers Fruit. Apples—Fancy Transparents. 40-pouna. $1.76 @2.25: choice Transparents, 40nound basket $101.50: fey Duchess 40oound basket $1.50 02: fey Benoni. 40pound basket $1.7502.25: fey. Carson 40-pound basket 52.00: fancy Chenango 40-pound basket. $2.25 Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupes—lndiana std.. $2.25 @2.50; fiats. $1 Ariz Hone.v Dew. crt.. $3: An*. Casabas. crt., $3.60. Chcrri :-s—California. 15-lb. box 34 Currants—New York $6.25. Gooseberries—lndiana $3 03.50 crate. Grapes—Malagas crt.. $3.25: seedless, crt. SI.OO 0 2.50 Huckleberries —32-ql. crt. SB. Lemons—California 300s. $5 05.60 Limes— Fc.v imported per 100. $2. Oranges—California Valencies $6 48 5.50 Florida $5 @8 Pears—Ex. fc.v Bartlett, box. $3,00 0 3.25. Peaches—s3.so @4. Pineapples—Cubans crate. $3.76 04. Plums—s2.oo 0 2.75. Watermelons —B’cy Ga. 75c. Vegetables Beans—H. G.. bu., 75c @51.25. Beets—Texas, bunched. 25c: bu.. $1.26 Caboage—Fancy H G„ per barrel $4.25. Carrots—Southern doz. 45c Cauliflower —California. $3 Corn—H G doz. 25e Cucumbers —Southern, dozen. 60 07oc. . Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $6.00 @7.00; H G. leaf 15-ib. basket SI.OO Mangoes—South bu sl.6u Onions—California yellows. $6.76. H. G. yellow bu $3. H G white, bu, $3.25: Walla Wallas 100-lb bag $5.76- Spanish crt $2 Parsley—Dozen bunches. 60c. Peas—Fc.v N Y Tel. bu. $2.60 Potatoes—Ky cobblers [email protected]: sweet. $9.0009 50 bbl. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen, 40 0 60c Rhubarb—Hothouse dozen. 35c. Spinach—H. G bu.. $1.15 Sauash—White $1 50 bu Tomatoes—Basket. $1.25 02.25. Turnips—Southern bu $1.50 Births Girls Frank and Frances Madley. 2710 W. Tenth. Carl and Lueretra Christoff. 730 Bellview PI. Fred and Wilma Hughes. 1128 N. Arnolda. Carl and Eva Gray 3823 Fletcher. Charles and Glenn Simmons. 227 Smith. Beies and Lena Reamer. 1930 Commerce. Andrew and Floy Davis, 1517 N. Alabama. Clyde and Pansy Johnson. 523 S. SenRoy and Mary Ward, 150 Villa. Lewly and Bessie Covington. 6i6 W. St. Clair. Grover and Ella Sturges. 804% Mass. William and Ethel Sutton. 216 S. East. Gilbert and Katie Little. 2109 N. ArWilliam and Elsie Shertzer. 1433 S. New Jersey. Clarence and Louise Beidelman, 2933 Paris. George and Julia Hickman 2471 Parkway Blvd. Boys Lee and Bessie Harding, 1402 Rooser velt. John and Anna Patterson. 2154 N. 01ne.v. James and Allie Turner. 321 Minerva. Walter and Fern Carsen. 1525 DeLoss. Claude and Sadie Bell. 329 Orange. George and Louisa Brunning. 956 S. East. Deaths John Everett Burton, 12 hours. Christian Hospital, premature birth. Ervie Sharp. 68. city hospital, choleElleri O’Rourke, 75. Central Indiana Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Ida Ruth Newby, 24. St. Vincent Hospital. toxic goitre. Jamese Norton, 38. St. Vincent Hospital, general peritonitis. Jonn Briggs, 67. city hospital, carcinoma. John Mason, 64, city hospital, cerebral apoplexy. Uriah T. Ashley. 76. 2149 Parker, chronic interstitial nephritis. Robert Harold Hadni, 2 days, 1402 Roosevelt, premature birth Laura Albertson. 59. 1402 Linden, carcinoma. Rosina Schmalz, 79. 1222 N. La Salle, acute dilatation of heart. John H. Poggemeyer, 65, 1318 E. New York, cerebral hemorrhage. George F. Dunn. 64. 222 W. FortyFourth. cerebral apoplexy. Henry R. Krueger. 50, Methodist Hospital. cirrhosis of liver. Catherine Suitor, 23, 1633 Steele, influenza. Eliza Belle McClain, 44, 1832 Hoyt, chronic interstitial nephritis. James T. Eaglesfleld, 68. Methodist Hospital. tuberculosis. P.obert S. Woods. 75, Methodist Hospital. uremia

* McKinnon* Woolworth 100 , 164% 160 Utilities— Am T & T. 139% 139% 139% 139% Con Gas. . 90% 90 90 90 Col Gas . . 74 % ... 74 73 % Peo Gas ..117 ... 117 116% Western U. 133% ... 132% 132% Shipping— Am Int Cr 35% ... 35% 36% Am S & C 7 % ... 7% Int M M pfd 31 % United Fru 227% Foods— Am Sugar. 69% 68% 68% 68% Am Bt Sug 38 % ... 38 % ... Austin Nich 24% ... 24 % ... Com Prdts. 33% ... 33% 33% Cu Cn Su p . . ... ’ ... 47 % Cu-Am Sug. 26% ... 26% 20% Punta Alegr 35 i.. 34 % 35 % Ward Bak. 68% ... 68% 69 Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. .. ... ... 9 % Am Tob. . 98% ... 63% 98% Gen Cigar. .. ... ... 90 Tob Prod B 87% 87 67% 87% Un Cig Str 79 ... 79 80

GRAIN FUTURES FINISH LOWER Liquidation Develops After Price Swings. Bu Vnited Press CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Grain futures finished fractionally lower on the board of trade today. Price swings were narrow 7. Definite weakness in wheat came late. After numerous irregular price swings, persistent liquidating developed. Bears were induced to unload by visitation of beneficial rains over the Canadian spring belt. The selling precluded efforts of strong commission houses to absorb offers. The lighter country movement also played a prominent part in the advance. Corn was inclined to follow wheat. Coupled with the fact that the promised bumper crop yield has been so well advertised was the precipitation in southwestern dry territory. Both conditions served to discourage buyers. Oats trade was narrow. The closing prices showed fractional losses. Provisions were higher. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 6 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, dose. Sept 1.60% 1.60% 1.58% 1.60 1.60% Dee. 1.61 1.61% 1.60% 1.60% 1.61 May 1.04% 1.65% 1.63 1.64% 1.64% Corn— Sept 1.06 1.06 1.04% 1.04% 1.06 Dec.. .87 .88 .86% .87% .87% May. .90 Vi .90% .89 .89% .90% OATS— Sept. .43 .43 .42% .42% .42% Dee.. .45% .45% .45% .45% .45% May. .48% ~48% .48% .48% .48% LARD— Sept 17.27 17.30 17.20 17.30 17.30 RIBS— Sept, nominal 18.55 18.60 RYE— Sent 1.04 1 04% 1.02% 1.03% 1.03% Dec. 1.07% 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% 1.07 Vi CHICAGO Aug. o.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 133: com, 54; oats, 247; rye, X. TOLEDO. Aug. 6.—Close: Wheat Cash. $1.68 01.69. Con——Cash No. 2. [email protected]; No. 3. $1.1101.13. Rye— Cash No. 2. SI.OB. Oats——Cash No. 2. 49%@51e; No. 3,48049 c. Barley Cash No. 2. 85c. Cloverseed—sl7.4s: October. sl6: December. $15.10: March, $15.30. Timothy—Cash $3.95: September, $4.35: October. $4.15; December. $4.25. Alsike—December, $13.65. Butter —4B 0 49e. Eggs—33 @ 35c. CHICAGO A ig. 6.—Wheat—No. 2 red $1.09: No. 3. $1.67%: No. 2 hard. $1.62 @1.64: No. 3. $1.60% @1.61%. Corn— No. 2 mixed. $1.07% f No. 3. $1.07: No. 4. $1.06: No. 2 yellow. SI.OB % @ 1.09 Vi : No. 3. $1.08: No 4. $1.07: No. o. $1.06: No. 2 white. $1.07%: No. 3. $1.06. Oats —No 3 white. 41 % @43% c: No. 4. 41 Vi @41%: standards. 37%@40c. Bariev—--77® 84. Timothy—s6.9o@ 8.25. Clover—sl9 026.75. Wholesale Meat Prices Beel—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs. 22c: lores under carcass. 4c: hinds over carcass, 0c native heifers .300 to 450 lbs, 20022 c: fores under carcass, 4c: hmds ove rcarcass. 6c: native cows 400 to 700 lbs. 12%@14c: fores under carcass 3c; hinds over carcass. 5c tongues. 23csweetbreads 45c. Pork Dressed bogs 140 to 200 ibs. 23c; regular picnic hams 4 to 14 lbs.. 18%@19%o; fresh tender loins. 52c: fresh ham hocks. 13c: Digs feet fores. 9c Veal—Carcasses, 70 to 200 lbs. 17%@21c: hinds and saddles over careas* 7e; fores under carcass, sc: brains. 15c; sweetbreads, 60c: tongues. 22c. Mutton—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 28c: mutton saddles. 25c: legs, 26c: fores. 10c: sheep brains 13c tongues 15c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.56 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits LIQUOR CHARGES MADE Four Arrested by Officers After Raids Are Made. Harry Kovaich, 32, of 3014 W. Tenth St., is held today on a blind tiger charge after police say they found a twenty-five gallon still in operation at his home Thursday. Thurman Cloyd, 37, Beech Grove, ex-policeman, was charged with operating a blind tiger by Sherif Hawkins who said he found over fifty quarts of beer at Cloyd’s home. Mike Doney, 27, of 140 Bright St., and Clarence Moore, 25, colored, of 1808 Martindale Ave. t were held on blind tiger charges after police said they found liquor in their possession. FEDERAL ACTION ASKED 4 Local Transit Company Opposes Ohio Ruling. Bu Vnited Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 6.—The Red Ball Transit Company, Indianapolis, Ind., has filed suit in the Federal Court here for an injunction to enjoin the State public utilities commission from denying the company a certificate to operate wholly within Ohio. The commission granted the company a certificate to do business between Indiana and Ohio, but denied an intrastate certificate. INJURED IN STRIKE RIOT Six Policemen and 100 Miners Wounded in Fight. Bu Vnited Press LONDON, Aug. 6.—Six policemen and 100 anthracite miners were wounded in rioting that lasted some hours during the night in the Amman Vallfey strike region. Cardiff advices said that 700 howling strikers stoned and attacked Ammanford Colliery, overwhelming the small force of police there. Rein fbreements were called and dispersed the attackers with batons. WALK SIGN WARNING Police captains read an order at all roll calls today calling the attention of patrolmen to the city ordinance prohibiting placing of sighs , on the sidevfalks in front of business places.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Trading in Cattle Market Dull With No Big Demand. Hojc Price* Day by Day July Bulk Top. Receipts 31 14.15 @14.60 15.74 7.600 A L® 13.15014.25 14.50 7.600 3. 14 40014.60 14 75 2.500 4 [email protected] 14 75 7.000 5. 13.90 @14.35 14.50 7 000 6. 13.70014.25 14.40 6,000 Heavy receipts estimated at 6,000 forced the price level down 15@25c a cwt today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. In the early morning deals light material was almost steady with Wednesday’s close, but later the entire market drppped. The top price offered was on the light light grade of hogs and was $14.40 a cwt. The bulk of the sales, however, went at [email protected] a cwt. Holdovers from Wednesday numbered 554. Trading was done generally over the following scale: Heavies sold for $13.30 @13.70 a cwt, medium hogs were $13.70@14 a cwt, light hogs sold for [email protected] a cwt, light lights commanded a price of sl4 @ 14.40 a cwt, pigs averaged $13@14 a cwt, smooth packing sows moved at sl2 @12.50 a cwt, rough packing sows were [email protected] a cwt, and stags sold for [email protected] a cwt. Trading in the cattle market was slow and draggy with no demand for female butcher stock. The run of cattle was estimated at 600 and there was no choice material offered in the stock. Spot sales were made on steers over a price range of s9@l3 a cwt. Some few heifers went at $9 @ll a cwt, and cows were sold at prices ranging from s4@B a cwt. Prices in the calf division of the exchange jumped 50 cents to $1 a cwt. to a top price of $13.50 a cwt. on the best material. Receipts were estimated at 700 and the bulk of these went at $12.50 @l3 a cwt. Sheep and lambs were steady to higher under the influence of light receipts estimated at 600. The top price on lambs of the best quality was sl4 a cwt. Sheep were higher and sold over a price range of $3.50 @8 a cwt. —Hoc*— Heavies f $13.30013.70 Mediums 13.70014.00 Ligrht ho?s 14.25 @14.35 Light lights 14.00 014.40 Piss 13.00 0 14.00 Smooth sows 12.00012.50 Rough sows [email protected] Stags [email protected] —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers. .$ 9.00013.00 Medium steers 8.06 0 9.00 Good heifers 11.00 Common to fat heifers 6.000 8.00 Prime fat cows 4.000 8.00 Medium eows 3.60 0 4.00 Canners and cutter cows... 1.000 3.20 —Calves— Fancy veals $13.50 Good veals 12.50013.00 Medium calves 7.00® 9.00 Common veals 3.00 0 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs, choice $14.00 Mediums [email protected] Good to choice sheep .... 5.00 0 8.00 Fair to medium 3.50 0 5.00 Culls to common 1.000 3.50

Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Aug. 6.—Cattle —Receipts. 10,000; market, choice fed steers active, , steady to strong; long yearlings jupward to $15.50. anew high on ihe current upturn. 08 fed. 1.309-pound averages. $15.50: packing, medium-weights, $15.65; shestock slow, mostly steady: bologna bulls steady, weak; veaiers active, steady; bulk to packers, $12012.50: few. $13.75; outsiders upward to sl3. Sheep—Receipts. 18.000; market, slow; fat lambs mostly, around steady; few in-between kinds 15® 25c lower; bulk early sales natives under moderate sort, $14.50 014.75; few sorts westerns, $15.25; little doing on sheep or yearlings. Hogs—Receipts, 23.000: market, uneven, mostly 15®25c lower; top. sl4: bula. $12.60® 13.90 heavy weights. $13.10® 13.80: mediumweights. $13.25® 13.95; lightweights, $12.00@14; light lights L sl2® 13.90; packing sows, $11.50 ®12.o0; slaughter pigs. $12.75013.50. CINCINNATI. Aug. o.—Cattle—Re-jeipts. 1,150: marke, slow, steady; shipping steers, good to choice. s9@ll. Calves—Receipts; market steady; good to choice. $11.50® , 12.50. Hogs—Receipts. 3.200: market 2.>c | higher: good to choice packers and ; butchers, sl4 014.10. Sheep—Receipts. 5,000; max-ket steady; good to choice $0 @7.50. Lambs—Receipts; _mark • steady; good to choice. $14.50 0 15. EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.—Cattle Receipts. 2.500; virtually no steer market: yearling heifers. $5.50 @8.50' cows, $4.60® 5.50. canners anil cutters. $2.50® I 3.50; calves. $11.50; Stockers and feeders. $4.56® 6.50. Hogs—Receipts. 10.000; market mostly 26c lower; heavies. $13.20 @13.75: mediums. $13.50013.90: light. $13.50® 14.15: light lights. $13.25® 14.15: packing sows, $11.50 012; pigs, sl3 014: bulk, $13.65 014.10. Sheep— Receipts. 2,000: market steady to weak: ewes. $4 0 7.75; canners and_ cutters. $lO 1 4: wooled lambs, sl3 014.75. TOLEDO. Aug. 6.—Hogs—Receipts. 800; market 25c lower, 40c lower on lights, heavies, $13.50 013.75: mediums. [email protected]:Yorkers, $14.50014.60: good pigs, $14.25014.50. Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs—Market, slow. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 6.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, slow; choice. $11.25 @ 12.oO; good. slti® lO.'ti): fair. s7® 8.50; veal calves, S3® 13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2 doubledeckers; market, active: prime weathers. $9 0 8.25: good. $7.2507.75; fair mixed, $5.5006.50; lambs, $10010.50. Hogs—Receipts, 15 double-deckers: market. lower; prime heavy. $14.15 014.25: mediums. $14.70® 14.75: heavy Yorkers, $14.80014.90: light Yorkers $14.75 015: pigs. $14.7.) tlo: roughs. $11.50012.75: stags, $6 7.50. CLEVELAND. Aug. 6.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.500; market, slow 15c lower: yorkers. $14.25; mixed, $14.25: mediums. sl4; pigs. $14.25: roughs, $11.25; stags. $7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 500: market, steady, unchamred. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 400; market active: top, $14.50. Calves—Receipts. 506: market, steady: top. $13.50. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. o.—Cattl ceipts. 175; market, steady: shipping steers. $9 012.75: butcher grades, $7.00@ 9.75: cow*. Calves—Receipts. 250; market, active to 50c higrher; cuif to | choice. $3.50® 14. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 200: market active, lambs 25c lower: choice lambs. sl4fa 14.75: cull to fair. $9 (ft 13: ycarUnjrs. sß® 11.50; sheep. S3O 9.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,400: market, light hogs active, steady: Yorkers, $14.75(ft 15: pigrs. $15.25: mixed. $14.65 (ft 14.7 heavies. $14.25 (ft 14.55; roughs. $12.50 013; stags. $7 010. TWO WOMEN RICHER Found by Trust Company After flight Years’ Search. Two Indianapolis colored women were to become richer today following an eight years’ hunt, carried on by the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, named their guardian In 1904, following the death of their father, Collier Harrison, a Civil War veteran. The bank holds $1,190.58 as the remainder of pension money due the two, Mrs. Lizzie Harrison Porter, 934 W. Twenty-Sixth St., and Mrs. Mamie Harrison Cox, 2149 Wendell Ave. At the father’s death the mother went Greenville, N. C. The two children, Mamie and Lizzie, married and moved to other parts of the country. FUGITIVE FROM ARMY Young Man Arrested on Complaint of Commanding Officer. Roy DeLong, 21, of 1449 N. New Jersey St., was arrested today by Patrolman Wallace on charge of being a fugitive from the United States Army. He was arrested on complaint of Capt. Atlee Slentz. commanding officer of Company D, 153 st Infantry, who charged DeLong failed to report 1 to Camp Knox, Ky.. with his company. _

HOGUE WIELDS SCISSORS UPON CITY’S BUDGET Says 58-Cent Levy Will Be Enough for General Because of the increased property valuation Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, said today he believed a 58cent tax levy in the general fund would afford enough revenue for city departments during 1926. Meanwhile, Hogue is busy slicing the budget, devoting special attention to the general fund. He eliminated $12,000 from the labor fund of the street cleaning department which has been sliced $310,684.06. Total reductions of all departments are $1,560,000, which will produce a levy of about SI.OB, as opposed to $1,055 for 1925. The city’s income from all sources for the general fund will be $4,276,000. Expenditures, deducting recent cuts, will be $4,388,076.67. However, the surplus of more than SIOO,000 expected in the treasury will equalize the apparent shortage, according to Hogue. The general fund will receive the following revenues: Tax levy, $3,770,000; licenses, $400,000; poll, $25,000, and dog taxes, etc., SBI,OOO, Hogue predicted.

BOOSTER MARCH FLAWS MADE Miss Greater Indianapolis Will Be Picked. Plans for one of the largest processions ever held in Indianapolis were announced today by John F. Waller for Greater Indianapolis Week parade, Aug. 19. Walker also said a popularity contest would be conducted to name "Miss Greater Indianapolis,” the queen of the week's festivities. The parade will include twenty divisions: Army escort, municipal, utilities, Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs, wholesale, retail merchants, luncheon clubs, food producers and distributors, automotive trades, amusements, realtors and home builders, household service, machinery, electrical, advertising and printing, florist, transportation, metal trades, general manufacturing, insurance and professional services. AGAINST KING REMOVAL William D. Foulke Considers Health Board Action. William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, , United States Civil Service commissioner in the Roosevelt Administration, was at the Statehouse today in the inerests of Dr. William F. King, State board of health secretary, whose removal the board is to consider Monday. Foulke held conferences with King and Edward M. "White, deputy attorney general. He said he objected to any political move to oust King. KILLED AFTER MEETING Grocer Sought Following Fatal Shooting of Wife. Bu Vnited Press . EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 6. Frank Williams, 62. grocer, was sought today following death of his wife, Lula, 56, of revolver bullet wounds. Neighbors said the couple attended prayer meeting Wednesday night, returning home about 9 p. m., when two shots were heard. Mrs. Williams was found lying on the floor. She refused to name her assailant. SCHOOL FROLIC FRIDAY Warren Central Pupils to Raise Money for Picture Machine. A "Midsummer Frolic” will be staged at the Warren High School, E. Tenth St. and the Post road, Friday evening to raise funds to buy a motion picture machine for the school. A concert will be given by thq* Indianapolis Newsboys Band, assisted by Adele Kimball, soprano. Benno Gundefinger will perform sleight of hand tricks. A Ford tuuring car will be given away. WILSON IS DEFEATED Last Indianapolis Youth I/mm In Junior Tennis Meet. Bu United Press CULVER, Ind., Aug. 6.—The last of the Indianapolis survivors In tho junior singles of the western open junior and boys’ tennis tourney In progress at 'he Culver Military Academy courts was eliminated today in a fifth round match when Tommy Wilson was defeated by John Doeg, Santa Monica Cal., 6-2, 6-4. RIDE FREIGHT CAR Bu United Press DOVER, Ohio. Aug. 6.—Riding In a freight car equipped with hammocks, fifteen members of the Indianapolis chapter of Alpha Pi fraternity arrived here today to attend the organization’s national convention.

IN LAST 24 HOURS

I Five persons have been inI jured in traffic accidents in I Indianapolis

IU-vi iMJURED TOTAL DJEATHS mi? YEAR. ' ‘ m$ YEAR :

1,339 31

Mother Reports Boy Is Missing

"You may never see me again.” These were the farewell words of Herbert Dugan, 16, of 1163 Linden St., reported missing to police today by his mother. He left home early Tuesday morning with the intention of looking for work. When he left home he was wearing a gray cap, white shirt opened at

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Dugan

the neck, gray trousers and tan shoes. Dugan has light brown hair, blue eyes, and is five feet nine inches tall. KIN OF POISON VICTIM SOUGHT / Man Identified —Found Dead in Cemetery. An attempt to locate relatives of Joel Moran. 70, who lived at the West Side hotel, was made by Coroner Paul F. Robinson today. Moran for a time was unidentified after his body was found on a settee in the Holy Cross cemetery with a bottle of poison. Marion F. Hambling, 1741 Lambert St., and Robert Elder, who lives at the hotel identified the body. A note with the body asked that no attempt be made to find his identity and that his body be disposed of in any way seen fit. Elder said Moran returned to the city Monday after a four weeks’ visit in the east with relatives. He was despondent Monday, saying he was poor and all his relatives were rich, Elde rsald. He had been an employe of Kingan & Cos. for thirty-two years and had SI.OB in his pocket when found. AVIATOR IS BURIED Lieut. Thomas Cagle Took Air Photographs of Speedway. Lieut. Thomas Cagle, United States Marine Corps aviator, one of two pilots who flew from Quantlco, Va., to Indianapolis, to assist The Indianapolis Times in taking air photographs of the Speedway race this year, die! Monday, following a fall in his plane, and was buried on Wednesday, it was learned today. Lieutenant Cagle’s plane caught fire at an altitude of 2,000 feet, near Verona, Pa. Burial was made at his home in Shreveport, according to word received by Capt. J. D. Colomy of the Indianapolis Marine Corps recruiting office.

BRYAN SERVICE FRIDAY Mayor Designates Day Chicago Man Will Speak. Mayor Shank today designated Friday evening as date for a memorial service in honor of Wiliam Jennings Bryan at Cadle Tabernacle. A citizens committee was named to sponsor the event. The Rev. William Matthew Holderby, of the Christian Family Crusade, before which Bryan was to speak Oct, 9, here, is cooperating in planning the program. Dixon Williams, former postmaster of Chicago, will speak. INITIATION OUTDOORS B'nai B’rtth Takes in Ten Candidates Without Secrecy. Ten candidates were Initiated Into B’nai B’rith, Lodge No. 58, Wednesday night In the first outdoor initiation ceremony ever held by the 1 dianapolls lodge and probably the first conducted in such a manner since a recent decision by the national organization abolishing all initiation secrecy. The ceremony was conducted on the lawn of the home of Leo Kaminsky, 4111 N. Illinois St. THREE ARE GIVEN FINES Motorists Face City Judge Dan V. White in Court, Three motorists received fines from City Judge Dan V. White today. P. L. McCormick, Marion, Ind., was fined $1 and costs on a speeding charge. John Prince, said to have driven with an open muffler, was fined $25 and costs. John McCllntock, 25 Bell 8t„ was fined $lO and costs on a charge of having no cut-out, and given suspended fines of SIOO on a concealed weapon charge and $25 on a charge of having no auto license. NUISANCE IS ALLEGED Anti-Saloon league Seeks to Close Restaurant. Steps to close for a year a restaurant and residence at 802 S. Capitol Ave., on grounds of being a liquor nuisance, were taken today by the Anti-Saloon League. Petition for Injunction was filed in Superior Court by J. E. Martin, League attorney. Defendants are Esther and William Haggard and Rose Patrick. WILL PLAN SCHOOLS Specific Additions for 1925-26 to Be Taken Up. The buildings and grounds committee of the Indianapolis sohool board was to meet at 4 p. m. today to begin the selection of specific additions to the grade school building program for the 1925-26 school budget. TWO REPORTED MISSING The parents of George Smock, 11, Beech Grove, Ind., ask police to search for him. The boy went to a picnic, and did not return. William Gorvett, Plttsboro. Ind., told police he and his wife LllUan, 18, came to the city and while shopping she became lost from him.

TAX RATE CUT SAID POSSIBLE FORTOWNSHIP Center Trustee May Make Decrease —Others Want Increase. A possible decrease In the portion of Center Township's 1926 tax levy made by Trustee Albert F. Walsman is In prospect. It was announced today by John B. Woods, chief deputy. Walsman's domain is mostly Center outside the city limits. The 1925 levy was $1,005, for schools. Center inside has to submit to city taxation, and Walsman only collected half a cent for his general fund there. v lf the assessment valuation Is increased, we will be able to decrease the tax, because we won't need any more money,” said Woods. The assessed valuation is still hanging flre, 4 as the coumy board of review rejected a State tax board order to tack on a blanket increase of 5 per cent on real estate an<] buildings. Washington Township will require half a cent increase and Perry a 10cent increase, trustees report. 8. T. Moore, trustee Franklin Township, said he would recommend an increase for next year. The rate for 1926 will be 3-c.ent for township, 33 cents tuition and 40 cents special school fund. The 1925 levy is 4 cents township, 23 cents tuition and 43 cents special school fund. Vestal Davis, trustee Wayne township, said there would be about 6cent reduction in tax rate for his township. Rate for next year will be 74 cents as compared to 78 3-4 cents rate for his year.

WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Two Men Badly Injured in Two Accidents. Bu United Press VINCENNES. Ind., Aug. Two down-State auto accidents caused the death of a woman and possible fatal Injury to two men toduy. William Bailey, coal miner, was in a hospital here with injuries and at Washington. R. W. Tharp. Chicago attorney, formerly of Washington, wrh given slight chance for recovery, following his severe injury In & crash near Wheatland. Mrs. Bailey was Instantly killed in the accident which Injured her husband, a collision near Bicknell between the Bailey car and a miners’ train on the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railway. THREE FLYERS LOST Planes Seek Aviators Missing Ten Days. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Aviators swooped over Lake Michigan today for traces of three flyers believed lost during a trans-lake flight to Detroit. Ten days ago the amateur aviators started for Detroit In their own plane. No word has been received from them and friends and relatives fear they may have fallen into the lake. The trio includes Eugene T. Coutellier, Norris M. Gatherlcal and Earl P. Banker, all of Chicago. NO ONE CLAIMS BOTTLE So Sheriffs Place Blind Tiger Charges Against Six. Three couples who went to the Fall Creek Barbecue stand Wedncs'ay night to dance are under blind Iger charges today because none of the six would claim a bottle of gin found by deputy sheriffs at their table. Those held are Barle Watson, 38, of 1128 Central Ave.; Florence Jones. 35, and Mary Moore, 36. both of 1618 Central Ave.; J. W. Orly, 57, James B. Jacobs, 37, and George Marshall, 26, giving their addresses as Nobles ville, Ind. MINERS PLAN STRIKE Bu United Press ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 6. —Union leaders went ahead today with plans for a general strike of anthracite miners on Sept. 1. A subcommittee was empowered to call the strike to close down all hard coal mines when the existing wage agreement expires. Arrangements will be made with the operators for employment of maintenance men should the owners desire such services In the event of a suspension. CHIIJ) HURT BY TRUCK Charles Priest Jr., 3, son of Charles Priest, 554 W. TwentyNinth St., was Injured about the legs and body today when' he lost his balance and fell between a truck and the curb in front of his home. H. M. Miller. 1308 Bellefontaine Bt., driver, was charged with assault and battery. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Lucas B. Willis, 612 N. West Bt.. was charged with assault and battery. after his auto Is alleged to have struck Mabello Ramsey, 6, colored, 517 W. Seventeenth St., In front of 1709 N. West Bt. She was bruised about the body. ALI, THIS WKEK S—Shows Hally—3 • "Hoc" Paol—Mary Brown TROPICAL MAIDS Special Feature Picture Me and We J. P. Michael Cos. WholeMTle Oroeor. leryiwl Healer, la Conned UM4. let Hotel., Beatanraota. Club, and limitation. Fayette and J. P. AL Brandi

AIJJ WOMEN CAN TALK BEIRUTI. Syria.—An oratorical contest at the University of Beirut was won by Mrs. Ahmad Shakir, the first Moselem woman to enroll at the school.

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CIRCU9WEEK 10 BIG ACTS’ fVL tL

B/VrttTNG BEACIt

TONIGHT and ALL WEEK E. WASHINGTON AND LINWOOD AVE. MARION COUNTY KLAN CIRCUS 2 Shows Each Night, 7:30 and 9 p. m. Matinee Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Prices, Adults, 50c; Children, 25c.

AMUSEMENTS

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC m HAWAIIAN QUARTET Vocal Harmonlata DeLuxs OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “IN THE NEXT ROOM” I MATINEE, WED., THTH*. nAt.I PRICES: Afternoon. *Br, Me. SOe. Evening, 2r, ftOr, lion. C. S. OOTernment Tn* on #r Sen* Ticket. Only. Phone Circle 8.913. NEXT WEEK "POLLY WITH A PtSf

PALACE ~| ERNESTINE MEYER'S Company of Bonutlful Mid Artlntlr l>nc*r BLANCHE & JIMMIE CREIGHTON "Mndtown KoUles” ANNIE MINNIE KENT & ALLEN "Why Cry” 3 WEBER LORD GIRLS HOKUM PIIOTOPI.AY “THE MIRAGE” Florence Vidor

MOTION PICTURES

mm

TOM MOORE ZAZU PITTS ANN PENNINGTON CONRAD NAGEL IN “PRETTY LADIES”

APOLLO “NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK” With Rod I. Roeque, Dorothy Glsli, Rrnest Torrenrs. (iso, llrtcknthorns. ,* • • s • s Itat Roarh AII-Btar Comedy Erril Seidel and His Orchestra

[SIS FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK Franklyn A ns..u Fa ™“ 10c ROUgh All the Time Going” —Christy Comedy—“SlT TIGHT”

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Connie’* Funniett Picture Constance Talmadge “Her Sister From Paris” With Ronald Colman EDDIE NELSON “GOING GREAT” On the Stage

VINCENT LOPEZ / f lCcuxut/y tqjl/v- im ORCHESTHA

A Distinct Novelty Animated Circle Newt

KEEPcaei CIRCLE.

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