Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, AUG. 10,1925

PORKERS RULE STEADY TO HIGHER

TURN OVER IS FAIRLY ACTIVE WITH OPENING General List Firm to Strong With Some Traces of Irregularity.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Monday. Aug: 10. was Id*.wo (new high). up .58. Average price of twenty rails for Monday. Aug. 10, was 10063. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The turnover was fairly active at the start' of the new week with the list firm to strong and some traces , ?>f irregularity in evidence here and there. The oils Jave more ground than the others, but changes from the previous close were fractional. International Combustion engine was the most active issue at prices unchanged to a quarter net higher. United States Steel common slipped off a half point while American Can gained a i to 21874. ' The motors showed the best group strength with General Motors common in urgent demand at anew high at 94% up 1%. Studebaker exdividend sold at 47%. up %. tfiie market continued highly irregular, with the oils the principal point of the selling. Several larger houses stated there was considerable selling of oils by the disappointed public longs and in a number of instances stop loss orders were caught. Around the end of the second hour the volume of trading reduced materially with some disposition of firming in the rails. I Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Monday, Aug. 10. amounted to 53.967.000. Bank debits for Monday. Aug. 10. were $5,112,000.

Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. —Production of motor cars in July was materially larger than was expected, except in the case of the largest single maker, and the total was only about 15 per cent under Jiyie. Day Mortor in its weekly survey of trade conditions. good many companies did not curtail at all. While manufacturers insist that they are hdlding their output close to retail deliveries, rather unwieldy stocks are beginning to pile up here and there in the hands of dealers. Contrary to the general belief, the aggregate of salts has been no larger than last year. The recent epidemic of price cutting was not wholly unexpected. Its effect on sales is problematical. It probably will not stimulate them as much as manufacturers expect. In the cases of several companies which have cut, the explanation that production economies have been made possible by increased output does not ring true. The inevitable result will be smaller earnings in the third quarter than otherwise would have been possible. Parts and equipment manufacturers in general report that their July business was almost as good 'as in any mouth this year and forward commitments have not been reduced to anything like the extent usual at this time of year. Makers of original equipment will be asked to absorb some of the price reductions recently made by their customers and this will have some effect on profits for the rest of the year. UNFILLED TONNAGE REPORT NEW YORK, Aug. 10 —The United States Steel Corporations’ unfilled tonnage of July 31, stood at 3,539,467 tons against 3,710,458 tons on June 30, a decrease of 170,991 tons.' This compared with unfilled tonnage of 4,049,800 on May 31, 1925, and 3,187,072 on July 31, a year ago. Net income on June 30 this year was $566,717 against $213,422 in the previous quarter.

Commission Row

fMee to Retailors Fruits Apples—Fancy Transparent. 4U-pouna 51.75 @2.00; choice Transparents, 40pound basket. $1 © I.so:fcy. Benoni,. 40pound basket. $1.75<8 2.0f1: fey. Carson, 40-pound basket, $2.2.5; fancy Chenango. 40-pound basket, $3.00; fancy Wealthy, 40-pound basket. $1.50® 1.75. Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupes—lndiana std.. $2.25®2.60: flats, $1; Ariz. Honey Dew, crt., $2.50; Ariz. Casabas, crt, $3.50. Cherries—California, 10-lb. box. $4. Currants—New York. 80.25. Gooseberries—lndiana s3® 3.60 crate. Grapes—Ex. fancy Blue, $3.75; seedless, crat.. $2.00. Huckleberries—B2-at crt. 58. Lemons—California 300s, $4.75 @5.50. Limes—Fc.v. imported per 100. *2 Oranges—California Valencies, $3.00 @ 8.50: 17orida. $4.50<9-8.00.1 Pears—Ex. fey. Bartlett: box. $3.00® 3.50. Peaches—s3.3s 0 3.50. Pineapples—Cubans crate. 53.7504. Plums—s2.2s ©2.50. Watermelons—Fey. Ga.. 75c. Vegetables Beans—H. G„ bu., 75c® SI.OO. Beets—Texas, bunched. 25c: bu.. $1.26. Cabbage—fancy H G.. per barrel. $3.50. Carrots —Southern, doz.. 45c. Cauliflower—California. 83. Corn—H. G.. doz.. 20e. Cucumbers—Southern dozen. 50c. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate. $6.00; H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket. SI.OO. Mangoes—South, bu.. $5.25. Onions—California yellows, $5.25; H. G. yello, bu. $2.75; Spanish, crt.. $2. Parsley—Dozen ounenes.- 60c. Peas—Fey. N. Y Tel., bu.. $2.60 Potatoes—Ky cobblers. *5 [email protected]>; Early Ohios. 150-lb sack. $4.75: sweet, $8.50. Radishes —Mississippi, dozen, 40® 60c Rhubarb—Fey. H. G., doz.. 35c. Spinach—H G.. bu. $1.15. Squash—White. $1.25 bu. Tomatoes—Basket. sl.oo® 1.25. TurrJDS—Southern hti $1.50 Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 600 to 800 lbs., 22c: fores under carcass. 4e; hinds over carcass. 6c native heifers 300 io 450 lb#.. 19@23e: fores under carcass. 3e; hinds over carcass, sc. native cows. 400 to 700 lbs. 12 44 ©l4c; tores under carcass 3c: hinds over carcass 4c: tongues. 22c: sweetbreads. 60c. Pork Dressed hogs. 140 to 200 ibs 23c; regular picnic hams 4 to 14 lbs., 1744 @l94ie: fresh tenderloins. 53c: fresh ham hocks. 13c 1 * pigs feet lores, 9c. Veal—Carcasses, 70 to 200 lbs.. i7 l A@2le: hir.ds and saddiee over rareas' 7c: fores under carcass. 6cbrains. 15c; sweetbreads. 60c: "tongues. 22c. Mutton —Spring lambs. 26 to 40 lbs., 28e: mutton saddles. 25c: legs. 2c fores. 10c: sheep brains 13c: tongues 15c.

New York Stocks ■ Bv rbomior * McKinnon*”"

—Aur. 10— Railroads— tfrer. High. Low. 11:45. CloseAtchison ..121 120% 121 “0 % At’ Cst L. .182 , ... 1W U *§3 B & O ... 78% 78% 78% 78% Can Pae .141% ... 141*? li}. .1 C & O ... 99% 99 99% 99% C & NW Rv 67 66% 07 06% SJi i5 ii; i|B!i i* Erie 4 . . aC . J 31 % '3l 31 % '.30% Erie Ist nfd 41% 40% 41 40 Gt Nor old 70% .0% 'O% 00 % Lehigh Val ■ • U* M K & T. 30 ... 38 % .39 Mo Pac nfd 84% 83% 84% 84 NY Cent.ll9 118% 118% 119 NY NH * H 34 ... 33% 34 North Pat. 09% HD 69% 07% Nor &Wn 134% ... 133% 134% Pore Marq 09 69 09% 68% Penney .. 46 45% 46, 1 46 Reading ... 85% 85% 8.>% ,§6 So Railway IQI 99% 100% 100% South Par. 90% 99% 99% 99% St Paul ... 8% .„. 8% 8% St Paul nf 15 ... 14-4 15 St L & SW 49% St L& 8 F 91% ... 91% 91 % Union Pae 141% ... 141 141% Wabash .. 35% .. 35% 30 Wabash of 70% 69% 70 71% Rubbws— Fisk Rubbr 22% 21% 2114 22% Goodrich R 54 % ... 54% 55 Goodyr nfd 103% ... 103% 104%

DIVIDED ACTION FEATURES CLOSE Wheat and Oats Lose While Corn Gains. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug 10.—Divided action featured the grain close on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat and oats recorded fractional losses. Corn made appreciable gains. Wheat underwent one rally during the entire trading season. Most operations were in lower ground. Commission houses, persistent sellers of day, attributed their action to an overbought condition, better crop advices and prospects of a bearish Government report this afternoon. ' Commission houses that sold heavily at the opening of corn trade, turned buyers after a moderate setback. Resting orders were uncovered on the dip. A decrease was shown in visible supply figures. Oats lagged. Buying was scatterew. Commission houses were moderate sellers because of the dip in wheat. Provisions made further gains on good packing house buying. CHICAGO. Aug. 10.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 12o; corn, 83; oats. 290; rye, 4, Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 10— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sent 1.65% 166% 1.64% 165% 1.65% Dee. 1.62% 1.64% 1.61% 1.63% 1.64 May 1.66% 1.67 1.64% 1.68% 1.67% Corn— SeDt 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% 1.05 Deo.. .87 .39 .87 .88% .87% May. .80% .01% .89 .91% .89% Gats— Sent. .42% .42% .41% .42 .42% Dec.. .45 1 4 .45 .44 \ .44 7 s ,4n May. .48% .48% .47% .48 .48% t.ARD— Sent 17.67 17.70 17.60 17.61 17.55 RIBS— Sept 19.00 19.00 18.90 18.95 18.95 Sept 1.08 1.12 1.07% 1.11% 1.0,8 Dec. 1.11% 1.16 1.11% 1.15% 1.13 CHICAGO. Aug. 10.— Wheat—No 1 red. $1.72% fi11.72% : No. 2 hard. $1.67® 1.70% No. 2. $1.65 % @ 1.67 % . Corn—No. 1 mixed, $1.07% ; No. 2. [email protected]%: No. 3. $1.06® 1.06%: No. 6, $1.01: No. 2 yellow. SI.OB % ® 1.09% ; No. 3 yellow, $1.07% @ 1.08% : No. 4. $1.08% @1.06% ; No. 6. $1.04®1.06. Corn—No. 2 white. $1.00% @1.07% • No. 3. $1.00% 1.07. Oats —No. 3 white. 42 '4 @43%: No. 4. 40% @4l. Barley—7s® 83c. Timothy-, $7.25® 8.50. Clover, $19.30@ 27. TOLEDO Aug. 10.—Close: Wheat — Cash. $1.73 @1.74. Corn—Cash No. 2, [email protected]’ No. 3. $1.116(1.13. RyeCash No. 5. slll. Oats—Cash No. 2. 49% @sl: No. 3.4; @49. Barley—Cash No. 2. 85c. Cloversoed —Cash. $17.35: Oct.. $15.90: Dec., $15.10: March 510.20 Timothy—Cash. $3.95; Sept. $4.35: Oct 415. Dec.. $4.25. Alsike—Dec., $13.75. Butter—4B @ 49c. SRgs—33 @ 35c. Hay—s2o.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Stock*— * Bid. Ask American Centra, Lite 200 Am Creosotinx Cos nfd 100 Advanee-Rumely Cos com... 15% 16 Advance-Rumely Cos pid.... 68 , 69 Belt K R com , 70 75 Belt R R nfd 54 Cent ind Power Cos pfd..;. 89 95 Century Bldir pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 39 4i Citizens Gas Cos nfd 105 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Abat nfd 5 Indianapolis Gas 55 60 Indiana Pipe iJne ... Indpls A Northw pfd 20 30 Indpl? & Southeast pfd 20 lndpla Street Railway. ... 35 4o Interstate Pub 9 or lien... 90% ... Merchants P Util Cos nfd... 95 ... Public Savinas Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer nfd 48 Standard Oil of Ind 63 63% SterliDf! Fire log Cos 11 12% T H I & E com 3 5 T H I A E pfd. . . 10 T H Trac and Lt Cos pfd. . . 96 Union Trac of Ind com... .. „% Union Trac of Ind Ist nfd.. .. 6 Union Trac of Ind 2d nfd.. .. 1 Van Camp Phx Cos nfd. .. 18 .. Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . 92 100 Van Camp 2d pfd 90 9o . Wabash Ry Cos com 35 37 % Wabash Ry Cos pfd 69 73 —Bonds. Belt R R and, Stk Yds.... 87 ... Broad Ripple os 70 73% Citizens Gag 5s 96% 97% Citizens St Rv 5s 79 81 Indiana Coke and Gaß 6s. . . 94 % 96 % Indiana Hotel 6s 95 % ... Ind Ry and Lnzht ng ....... 92 ... Ind Cos! & So 6b 98 100 Indnls Gag 5s 97 100-' Indpls Lt and Ht ss. . . 99 104 Lidpis & Martinsville 5s ... 31 ... ndpis Northern 5s 27 30 Indpls & Northwestern 55.. .. 45 Indpls H, S E 6s 16 Indnls Shelby & S E 5g 15 Indpls St Ry 4s 55 1 60 indnls Trac & Term 55.... 91 95 litdpls Union Ry 5s 98 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%s 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec C 0... 95 Indnls Water 5%s 10C‘ 104 Indpls Water 4%s 92% ... Interstate Pub Serv 6s 90% 102 T H I & E 6s , 72 T H T and Light 85% Un Trac of Ind 6s 21 20 --Bank Stocks—.,et>iii Trust and Sav C0..110 ... Bankers Tiust Cos 125 ... Cit.v Trust Company 120* ... Continental Trust Cos 105 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher Am Natl Bank.,.. 151 ... Fletcher 3av and Trust C 0.225 ... Indiana Trust Cos 218 ... Indiana Na‘ Bank 257 270 Live Stock Fx Bank .. ..160 ... Marion Cour ty State Bank.l6o . . . Merchants rati Bank 305 ... Peonies Sta e Bank 184 ... Security Trjst 205 Sta’e Sav ,nd Trust 82 Union Trurt Company.... 340 400 Un Lab Bl and Tr Cos. .- 80 Wash Bank and Tr C 0.... 150 ... Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 4%5...100.70 100 80 Liberty Loan Ist 4%5...101.70 101.80 Liberty Loan 3d 4%e .100 60 100 70 Liberty .Loan 3d 4% s. ... 101.20 101.30 Liberty Loan 4th 4%5.. .101.80 102.00 U S Treasury 4% s 105.70 105.80 U S Treasury 45.. . , 102.70 102 80 Bfl 1 Psi ' ■ ■ $3,500 Liberty L 3d 4%s at 101.30

In the Sugar Market

By Thompson & McKinnon NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Whether or not refiners have secured sufficient requirements for the remainder of the month will probably be known i today. During the past week it is estimated upward of half a million bags were taken by the various refiners, the bulk of at Cubans up to 2% cents. For the first lime in weeks a substantial increase in deinand for refined has developed, which has changed sentiment tn the trade. Supplies ‘h retailers hands are not at all burdenscfrie and any sign of substantial forward buying could carry prices of futures 10 points higher.

Kelly-Sprfld 18% ... 18% 18% U S Rubber 58% 57% 57% 58% Euipments— Am C 4 P' 104 Am Stl Fdy 39% ... 39% 39% Am Loco .111% ... lzl% 112% Bald Loco ,113% ... 112% 114% Gen Elec .310% 308% 309% 310 Lima Loco. 63 ... 63 ... N Y A Bk 49 % ... 49 49 % Pullman ..142 140 142 141,, K.v Stl Spg. . . ... ... 126% West Abk 114% 113% 114 115 Westh Elec 77% 75% 76% 75 (Steels— Bethlehem . 42 % 41 % 41 % 42 Colorado F. 42 ... 41 % 41 % Crucible ... 72 % ... 72 72 Gulf States 83 ... 714% 82% PR C St 139 % ... 39 % 32 % R I & Stl. 48% .. . 48% 48% Sloss-Sheff. 101 ... 101 103 U S 9teel .122% 121% 121% 122% Vanadium.. 29 ... 29 ... Motors—• Am Bosch. 33 H ... 38 % Chandler M 30% 29 29% 31% Gen Mot... 94% . 93% 93% Mack Mot 108% 195% 195% 199% Motor W. .31 . 31 M M (B) 119 , Moon Mot. 31% ... 31 31% Studebaker. 47 46% 47 48% Hudson . . 62% 61 91% 62 % Stewart-W . 08 . . 67%’ b% Timken ... 43 % ... 43 43 Wifivs-Over. 19 18% 18% 19% Dodge ..82 81% 82 82 Minings— Dome Min ... ... ... 14 % Gl No, Ore. 28 ... 28 28 Int Nickel. 31 ... .31 30% Tex GAS 111 ... 110% 111 Coppers— Air. Smelt 108% 107 1 07% 107% Anaconda .43 . .. 42% 43 Inspiration. 28% ... 28% 28% Kennecott. . 56% 64% 55 55 % U S Smelt.. 39% .... 39% 39% Oils— Cal Petrol. 28 ... 27% 28 Coaden ...29 27% 27% 28% Houston Oii 65 ... 64 % 66 % Marl and Oil 43% 42% 42% 44 PA Pete.. 07% 60% 67 67% P-A P (B) 08 60% 07% 68% Pacific Oil. 54% ... 53% 04% Phillips P 40 . . 39% 40 Gen Pete . 50% 49% 49% 50% Pure Oil .26% 20 26% 20 % Royal Dut ... ... ... 51 S Oil of Cal 55% . . 53% 55% 8 Oil of X J 40% . . 40% 41 Sinclair ... 19% 19% 19% 19% Texas Cos.. 48 *4 . . 48 % 49 Tr Con Oil. 4% 4% 4 % 4Vi Industrials— I Allied Chem 94 Vi .t. 92% 93 V 4 I Allis-Chal. . 83% . ... 82% 82% ! Amer Can. .221 % 217% 219% 218% , A met- Ice.. 119 ... 118 % 118 % Amer Wool. 40% ■ 46 40 BrownS... 109 .... 109 109 Coca-Cola 141% 130 140 140% Congoleum. 29% ... 29% . - ... Cent Can. . “8% 77 77% .1 % DuPont ...198% 198 198 % 199 Pam Play. .106% 105 105 % 107 I Gen AsnV. 54% 53% V 51 % Inter Pap.. 80% 60% 80% 66 Inter Har. .116% .... 116% 116% May Store .117 . ... 117 .... M and W.. 08 % 67% 68 y 09 Nallinson .27% .... 27 27 Owen Bot. .54% .... 54*4 <>4 % I Radio . .. 56% 55% .>6% •* % I Sears-Koe .192*5 .... 192 193% | USCIPipe .155% 152 loi% 12 U 8 I Al. . 88 80% 87% Woolworth 164% 164% 100% Utilities— A T and T. 139 Vi .... 130% 139% Con Gas... 90 89% 90 90 Col Gas.... 72.% 72 72 % 7_ % People G. . .110% 116 West Un. . .131% 131 Shipping— A I Corn . . 30% A Sand C. 7 .... 1 ■■■■ At! Gulf... 49% 49% 49% Int M Mpfd 31% 31% 31% 31% Foods— Am Sug ... 07 % 06 % 00 % 08 A B Sug . . 37% .... 37 % ... . . Auet Nlch.r 20 .... -0 -•">% Com Prod.. 33% .... 33 ... . Cub-Am S. 20% .... =9% 20% Punta Alee .3o % .. • . 3g 3jJ% Ward Bak" . 67% 66% 67% 07% Tobaccos — Amc-Sum. . 98 .... 98 .. . . AnurTob.. 07% .... 9<% 99 % Gen Cigar ... • 90 Tob P B . . 90% 89% $9% 89 Unit C S.. 81V* 80% 80% 81%

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly tresh delivered at Indianapolis, 30c. loss olf , . Poultry—Hens. 71: Leghorns 16c. springers, 24c; Leghorns and blacks, -Or vqutig turkeys. 25c: 010 turkeys 20c: cock * and stags. 10c: ducks. lO®loc; geese. Br. Buttt-i—JoDOcit i-euiria prices lor cream ery nutter, fresh prints. 45 44 046 He. Cream—l3©44c a pound tor butlerlat delivered at Indianapolis Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32ft 40c; Imported. 53059 c: New York brick 20 44 c: Wisconsin hmburger. 27 44 © 28 V4c; Wisconsin Daisies. 27 44c; Lons Horns. 27 44 ©2844c: American loaf. 32c; oimento loaf 34c: Swiss loaf. 39c CHICAGO. Aug. 10—Butter —Receipts, 17.775; creamery. 41c: standards. 4-c. firsts. 39 ®394n c; seconds. 37 @3844 e. Eggs—Receipts. 13 550: ordinaries. 28',.. <S 30..: firsts. 31 ©32c. Cheese—Twins. 2302344 c: Americas. 2344 c. Poultry Receipts 12 cars, fowls. 18@24c; wiring fowls. 27c- ducks, 22c; spring ducks. 22c: geese. 15c; spring geese, loc: turkeys. 20c. roosters. Ise; broilers, 18ft 2. c. Potatoes —Receipts. 653 cars: Kansas ana Missouri cobblers. 52.80@3: Idaho round Whites. $2.30; Minnesota early Ohios, 52.2502.60. CLEVELAND. Aug. 10.—Potatoes — Virginia and Maryland cobblers, $6./o a barrel; New Jersey. $5.8506: Bradshaw. $2 2502.50 per bushel; Ohio. 52.20. Poul-try-Fowls, 27®28c: springers 280 31c; roosters. lo@l6c; ducks. 23®25c. Butter- —Etttra in tubs. 45 44 @4B 44c: extra firsts 4344 04444 c; firsts. 414* 04-‘a c: packing stock. 26c. Eggs —Northern Ohio extra., 38c: extra firsts. 35 44 c; firsts. 33c; western firsts. 32c. NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—Flour—Quiet, firm. Pork—Quiet: mes 9, s4l. Lard Firm; midwest spot. slß.lo® 18.20. Sugar —Raw, steady: centrifugal 06 test. 4.33 c; refined, steady; granulated, 5.35® S.iOC. Ccffee—Rio 7 spot. 20 'io; Santos No. 4. 23 0234s c. Tallow —Weak; special to extra. 9% p4ic. Hay—Quiet; No. 1, sl4o 0,1.50: No. 3. $1.2501.30: clover. $1 20 @1.45. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 20ft.45c: chickens. 20® 38c; capons, 35® 50c: fowls. 14 0 32c; ducks. 16 ft 24c; Long Island. 23c. Live poultry—Quiet: geese. 10015 c: ducks. 14®24c: fowls -1 @ 26c: turkeys. 200-30 c: roosters. Inc: broilers. 25 0 29c. Cheese —Steady; state whole milk, common to specials, 27 ft 25> a c: fancy Americas. 25@25 l sc. Butter —Steady: receipts. 5,411: creamery extras. 4344 c: special market. 4342 0 44c Eggs—Receipts. 8.976: nearby whit? fancy. 51053 c; nearby state whites 3, ft, 50c: fresh firsts. 32 44 04244 c; Pacific coasts, 3004844 c; western whites, 3,)<<i 50<S: nearby browns. 43@48e. Deaths Casste McKay. 70. Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Donald Charles Soruby. 1 year. 421 Bernard, acute enteritis. John F. Barlow. 75. 818 Athon St.. 3 C J7oyU ar ElVßworth^Fieids. 6 months. 505 Di OHver l!ee C Hough. 2 months. 938 N. Sheffield, chronic gastro enteritis. Charles Carrol Wright. 47. 304< E. Washington, aortic regurgitation. Edward Jack Fehrenkamp. 7 months. 2 1 S Dearborn, gastro enteritis. Christian Hacker. 36. 935 Beville. general sarcoma „ __ George Nesaler. 82. St. V ineent s Hospital. fractured hip. .... Celia Vannete. 70. 320 Euc.id Ave.. carcin .luanita Smith, 4 months. 427 E. Ohio intestinal obstruction. Mary Meter. 47. city hospital, tetanus. Ohmer W. Massey. 23. 1708 Gimber St.. typhoid fever. ... William H. French. 70. St. Vincents Hosnital. meningitis. Bernice Boofer Lamb R. W. Long Hosplfcal. pyemia Dov-ie R Akin. 72. 52 W. Twenty-Sev-enth. chronic myocarditis Joseph J. Cole .->6. 302 Claypool Hotel. acute dilitation of heart. Jacob Dilges. 77. 2822 E. Tenth, chronic myocarditis. „ Joseph Johnson. 33 917 Coffey St., pulmonary tuberculosis. , Lela B. Beauchamp. 46. Methodist Hospital. carcinoma. . Virginia Olive Wagoner 20, <33 Park Ave.. pulmonary tuberculosis. Minnie Hilden Keen. 72. 3168 Kenwood Are., cerebral apoplexy. Domenioo laria. 21 317 S Noble accidental drowning. Cora Belle McCullough, 68. 3316 Fall Cieek Blvd.. mirtal insufficiency Mary Josephine Chase. 73. 1731 N Capitol Ave.. carcinoma. Cassie McKay. 70. Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. , ... John Weslev Lowwill. 79. 1403 College Ave.. acute cardiac dilitation. John M. Chambers, 76. 6119 Crittenden Ave., chronic nephritis. GOLD FISH ARE ACTORS BIRMINGHAM. England—Two gold fish are the stars of a show here. In a large bowl they perform all kinds of tricks. So far their stunts have been a success at 15* ptri-'-mances. Forest cdv£r two-fifths of the total area of Russia.

IxiAJ JLi> UlAi> A A vJAJAO xiaiii-ib

Trading in Cattle Market Is Slow With Prices Un- 1 changed. Hok Friers liny by l>) 4 14.16014 80 14 75 7.000 5 13.90 0 14.35 14.60 7.500 6. 13.704414.25 14 40 6,000 7 13.500 14.50 14 50 5.000 8. 13 oO@ 14.00 14 75 2.600 10. 13.85® 14 60 14 75 6,000 Hog pricea uuled fcteady to 25c a cwt. higher today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Low receipts estimated at 6,500 and holdovers from Saturday numbering 361. forced the jump. Other markets also experienced a shortage In hogs. The top price of $14.75 a cwt. was on light light hogs and pigs The bulk of the sales, however, went at $13.85® 14.50 a cwt. Trading was done generally over the following scale: heavier sold for sl3 65013.85 a cwt. medium weight hogs were $13.85014 10 a cwt.; (light hogs averaged $14.50014.65 a cwt.; light lights commanded a price of $14.75 a cwt..; pigs were higher at $13,014.75 a cwt.; smooth packing sows moved at $12.50013 a cwt.; roughs were $11.75012 a cwt.; and stags were $lOOl2 a cwt. Trading in the cattle division of the Exchange was very slow at prices steady with Saturday’s close. Not much good material was to be found in the run estimated at 800 head of cattle. Stears sold over a price range of SBOI3 a cwt.; heifers averaged $6.50011 a cwt.; and cows) ,-sold from 40 8 a cwt. Canners and cuters were In active demand at steady prices. With receipts estimat'ri at 600 the calf market ruled steany to 50c a cwt. lower. Beet Veals sold for sl3 a cwt. while the hu.k of the sales went at $12.50. Trading was brisk at the prices and the run was cleared early. Steady prices prevailed in the sheep and lamb livision of the Exchange in spite of a light run estimated at only 200. Top price on lambs of the best quality was sl4 a cwt. and sheep Gold over a price range of $3.5008 a cwt. —Hok*— Heavies $13,050 13.85 Medium* 13.83014 10 Liffht hogs (.... 14.50@ 14.65 Lijht light* ! 14 75 Pigs 13.00@ 14.1 b Smooth sows 12.50@ 1.3.00 Rough sows 11.75012.00 Stag* 10.00012.00 —Cattle 1 Goo dto choice fat steer*. ..$ 8 00@ 13.00 Medium steer* 7.00@ 8.00 Good heifer* . . . 11.00 Common to Ihl heifer* ... 8.000 8.00 Prime fat row# 4 00@ 8.00 Medium row* 3.50 0 4.00 Cana-T* and cutter cows... I.ooffl 3.26 —Calves— Fancy veals $13.00 Good vralfj 12.60013.00 Medium calve* 7.00>2 900 Common veals 3.00 0 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Soring lamb*, choice i $14.00 Mediums 11.00 @14.00 Good to choice sheep .... 5 000 8.00 Fair to medium 3.50 0 5.00 Cull* to common 1 00 @ 3.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO Aug. 10—Cattle—Receipt*. 20,000: market choice fed steers steady. 25c up: weighty kind* showing most advance: other* uneven, mostly steady and slow; $15.90 paid for big weight Missouri kind*, e-'teral load*. $15016.75: omc 1.138 pound and 1.360 pound* average* at latter price: no strictly choice lighi yearling* offered. Lower grade* she stock predominating: trade slow, weak; Stockers and feeder* dealer# buying quality west , rrns freely at strong price*: vealer* 25c lower: mostly sll SO® 12. Sheep—Re- | ceipts. 17,000: market, fat iamb* steady. 15c off: desirable natives. $14.50@ 14.75: | few. sls: three doubles range lamb* $15.25; two doubles to small killers at ! $15.45; fat sheep Bteady. weak: best handy weight* native ewe*. jfß: heavy offering# off to five and below : nothing done on ieeding lambs Hogs—Receipts. 30,000 market mostly 10@25c lower light lights and slaughter pics 25 'd oOc up: top. $14.30: bulk. $12.80@ 14.15: heavy weights, $13.40(a 13 95: mediumweights $13.30014.26: lightweights fl2.bo@ 14.35: light lights. 512.20@ 14.25: packing sows su!7s@ 12.70; slaughter pigs. sl3 @l4 CINCINNATI Aug. 10.—Cattle —Receipts. 4,000; market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $9 @ll Market. steady: good to whole*. sll.oo@ 12.50. Hogs—Receipts. 4.400: market, steady to 15c higher: good to choice packers and butchers. $54.20@14 4o Sheep—Receipts. 1.000; market weak: good to choice [email protected]. Lambs—MarI ltpt 50c lower, good to choice. $14.00 @ls. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 10.—Cattle Receipts. 2.000; market active and steady: 26c higher; shipping steers. $9 @l3; butcher grades, $7.5009.75. h, e }ie r s 9.50: cows 62 @6,75: bulls. .$3 @6 feeders, $4 @7: milk cow sand springers. $3 o @ 115. Calves—Receipts. 500. market ooc higher; etui to choice. $3.50@14. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 600: market active, choice lambs. sl4 015, cull to fair Slu *l3; yearlings, [email protected]: sheep s3@ 9.50. Hogs—Receipts. 1.500’ market active. 15@ 25c up: Yorkers. 514.76: pigs. sl4 75. tmxed. $14.40 @ 14.0 o: heavies. sf 4 @14.50; roughs sl2@ 12.60; stags. $7 @9 EAST ST LOUIS. Aug. 10.—Cattle Receipts, 9.000; p@-kers bearish on the kind native steers offered: yearling heifers, 55.50@9 cow* $4 [email protected]: canners and cutters, $2.5003.50; ca’ves $11.50®; 1175: Stockers and feeders. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts. 8.500: market lo@2oc up; heavies. $13.65,015.15: mediums. [email protected]. light, $13.80@ 14 00. light lights. *13.05 hj 14.50: packing sows. $11.50 @ 12.25. pigs. sl3 ft 1 4.25: bulk sl4 @ 14.50. Sheep—Receipts, 3.o00; lambs 25c lower, other classes steady’: ewe. 55 07.73: canners and cutters. $1 @4: wooled lambs. $13014.75. PITTSBURGH. Aug 16—Cattle—Receipts .85 loads, against 75 last Monday’; market steady, choice. sll @l2! good: $10.25 0 10.75; fair. $6.75(08.15; veal "calves sl3 @13.50 Sheep and lambs Receipts. 16 double-decks; market steady, prime wethers. [email protected]; good. $7,50@ 7.75; fair mixed. [email protected]. Hogs Receipts. 25 double-decks: market Higher: prime heavy, $14.25014.60; mediums. $15.100151$: heavy Yorkers. $15.10® 15.15: light Yorker*. $15.15@15 25: pig*. $15.15 @15.25:' roughs, $11.50® 12.75: stag* $6 @B. , TOLEDO. Aiyr. 10.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,000: market 25@36c higher: heavies, $11; medium*. $14.26 @14.50: Yorkers. $11.75 @ 14.85; good pigs $14,500 14.75. Calves—Market strong. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.60 for No. 2 red wheat. )lher grades on their merits Births Boys Robert E. and lona Gales. 1417 Cornell. Joseph and Ruth Busselle. 2341 Coyner. Gilbert and Zoe Niessc, 2915 E. New York. Loren and Gladys .Van Arsdaje. ol a. Sherman Dr. William I. and Dorothy Rehler, 2820 N. Harding. John C. and Mary- 1nch.319 N, Oakland. George and Mary Para. 3119 \V North. Clyde N. and Gladys M. Ward. 702 lowa. Vernon and Bessie Ridd. 969 W Wash'Yeohard and Bessie Hamm. 226 Patterson. William anti Lily Underwood, 1010 W r Pearl. Lcsler and Marvella Harris. 1914 Colum--bia. Wallace P. and Grace Halcomb. Methodish Hospital. Floyd S. and lietha Ann Carney, 1020 Kappas. Albert O. and Henrietta Schmidt. 1621, Draper. Girls Claeje and Ruth Haverstiek, 2027 Sherbrook. _ Earl R. and Sadie Lanam. 1000 Woodlawn. Frank V. and Naomi Divelbliss. 1423 N. Haugh. Joseph and Lucy Rasdall, 53S Bright. ’ Walter and Gra/:e Roberts. 101 N. Bloomington. Will C and Velma Pake. 2742 Roosevelt. Robert and Viola Young, 1104 N, Missouri. Joseph and Dorothy Darnell, Methodlat Hospital. Ivan and Rose Munford 4232 Sunset. Jame* and Elsie Neller. 2614 E. Tenth. Alonzo and Pheba Miller. 2336 Ralston. Fay H. and Margaret >l*e Ayera, 1430 Gimbcr. * Edgar J. and Edna May Eoop. 1174 W Twenty-Ninth.

Even Water Tank Catches Fire

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Even the water Unk caught fire in this blaze, which destroyed a Cleveland factory. The wooden casing of th 4 tank blazed merrily, but the wafer *. wasn't even scorched.

Billy Evans Says—

GOLF SERIES r ~~~] WORLD series to determine A the golf champion. That very interesting suggestion comes from Leo Diegel, twice winner of the Canadian open. Golf unquestionably holds the position of a major sport. There should be seme method of determine the gojf champion of the universe. Tennis has the Davis cup games, an international feature; baseball his its meeting between the American and National League pennant winners. Why not golf? Three titles stand out in the golfing world, the British, United States and Canadian open. Diegel suggests that the winners of tnese events meet each year to determine the world champion. Without a doubt such a meeting would create much interest and help thp game. It should prove a success, financially as well as artistically. If it goes through this year it will bring together Jim Barnes, winner of the British title; Willie MacFarlane, who captured the United States open, and Leo Diegel, twice (winner of the Canadian event. • • • The suggestion Is worthy of serious consideration by the golf bodies neesary to put It over. I hope they act faV’-rably. * % PENNANT RACES mN every close pennant race, it is invariably the case that the club that is able to knock off the most serious contenders wins. Just at present the two major league races look like two-club affairs. It may be different at the finish. If the two races continue to be between two clubs, the remaining series between these teams will unquestionably decide the pennant winner in each league. The last theetlng between the two American League contenders, Philadelphia and Washington, a five-game series, resulted In four out of five wins for Washington. s For a time it was believed this setback would seriously handicap the Athletics. Mack’s team proved Its gameness, however, by stepping along as fast ns ever, Just as if nothing happened. In the National League it will be New York and Pittsburgh from present indications. That means the remaining games between these two old-time rivals will be fought to the last ditch. Last season Washington enjoyed great success in its crucial series with New York and Detroit, leading contenders, and for that reason won the pennant, then the world series. Likewise, McGraw’s teams are usually at their best In a pinch. They always seem to pack a winning punch when most needed. • * * The next two months promise some very Interesting developments in the major league pennant races. I • • • SOUTHPAW JINX f‘ "" $ MAJORITY of major league | | managers still cling to the l'**i theory that southpaws have it on certain clubs. Because Wheat and Fournier, the two of Brooklyn, are none ► too fond of left-handers, Brooklyn gets more than Its share of south•paws. Recently that club was compelled to look over southpaw pitching bn eleven consecutive occasions and with disastrous results. Likewise the New York Yankees are supposed to be weak against left-handers. When Cleveland meets the Yanks, Manager Speaker usually sends his four southpaws. Miller, Smith, Buckeye and Shaute. against them. Really there is no reason for the supposedly greater efficiency of southpaws over right-handers nnder similar conditions. However, It Is a baseball truth that a majority of left-handed batters do not hit left-handed pitching as well as right-handers hit rlghthtypded stuff.

HETCH HETCHY SALE ISN’T 0.K., SAYS SENATOR Law Forbids Sari Fransisco to Sell Electricity io Corporation. Time* lfosfilncfOH Bureau, l.ttl Sew J ork A< enue. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.—If the departments of justice and the Interior permit San Francisco officials j to sell Hetch Hetchy hydro-electric j power to the Pacific Gas and Elec- j trie Company, they will be violating the express Intention of Congress. Senator George Norris of Nebraska declared here today. Norris was a member of the committee that drew the Raker act ! granting San Francisco permission j to build a water and power dam In Yosemite Park, and he participated In the debates which preceded its 1 passage in 1913.

Try to Enact Law The law specifically forbids the city to sell electric power to a corporation for re-sale, but the city supervisors have tried to evade the law on a technicality and have asked the Attorney General to uphold them In this position. Norris, returning here an inspection of hydro-electric plants In Canada, was amazed at the daring attempt, of Mayor Rolph of San Francisco and a majority of his su perviaors to set Federal approval of their sellout plan. “Congress feared Just such an attempt as this when Hetch Hethcy first came before It,” said Norris • At that time the power trust bitterly opposed Jhe Federal grant giving San Francisco the right to develop Incidental power from her domestic wafer supply dam. "In order that the people might not be cheated after they had spent millions of dollars to develop their own power, Congress w’rote into the Raker act the strongest provisions it could devise to prevent this power ever falling into* the hands of private capitalists. Congress Not 2n not "Congress did not Intend that there should be any possibility of circumventing the law by a thinly disguised ngcncy contract, and it decidedly did not contemplate being a party to a plot by which valuable public resources would be transferred to private ownership. “Even If thu attorney general decided the city’s sell-out contract Is technically legal. It will still be a violation of the intent of Congress. “When the fight was on in Congress the whole country wns aroused. • There may be those who believe the country Is now asleep and cannot be awakened. If this deal goes through they will learn , their mistake."

TRACTION CRASH KILLS TWO MEN (Continued From Page 1) arrested Anthony and Stewart on manslaughter charges. They were released on their own recognizance pending the inquest. Cassius Wright is survived by the widow, Mrs. Alta Wright and a

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Kercheval

Wright

daughter, Mias Mary Wright. The daugher has been ill for a long time. Th© Wright brothers planned to go to Noblesvllle In Georg© Wright’s car, but Keroheval Invited them to accompany him. Kereh©val had not driven a car for a number of years and was not an experienced driver, it was said. George Wright had a premonition that some disaster was going to overtake all three men, he said after regaining consciousness. Ho told Cassius Wright that he expected all three to be killed; Kercheval Is survived by the widow, Mrs. Marl© Kercheval. The couple came here from Oreensburg, Ind., three years ago, and. according to friends of the family, burial will be there. Other Injured Others Injured over the weekend in Indianapolis were: Ruth Roekensmith, 5, of 2127 Temple Ave.; Mrs. Jennie Brooks, colored, 220 W. Twentieth Sts.; Sam Varider, Cleveland, Ohio; Anna Bederman, 1118 E. Nineteenth St.: Miss Virginia Ross, colored, 2721 Sangster Ave.; James Bright, 45, of 116 Bloomington St.; Gus Reynolds, 1047 W. Twenty-Sev-enth St.; Mrs. Frank Fabian, 23, of 775 Concord St.; George Helbert. 815 N. Delaware St.; Herbert Sprouse. 909 Buchanan St.; Miss Catherine Cook, 508 *E. New York St.f William Burns, colored, Shelbyville, Tnd., and Mrs. C. Roblntfon, colored. Shelbyville. The following drivers were slated as the result of accidents; Clarence Artist, 2369 Oxford St.; \ervton Doyle, colored, 721 N. Senate Ave.; Sam Duncan. 548 Paterson St.; Albert Smith, colored, 1950 Alvord St; William Smith. 24, colored, 1307 Lafayette St.; Wayne Bohall, R. R. E. Box 197. Edgewood, Ind.; Joseph Solyon, 775 Concord St.; Buster Moss. 1545 Barrow Ave ; Samuel Smith, colored, 2444 Rader St.; William Bufns, colored, Shelbyville, Ind. For Hot Weather’^/Cool Summer Suits, $7.69 New Shade* end Style# flaafete *

LIST pF , , BULLETINS & BOOKLETS *f% \ ” AVAILABLE FROM THE / WASHINGTON BUREAU Aar of the following may bo obtained by applying to oor Washington Bureau. 1522 New York Avenue, Weshlngton, D. C.. for flro rente each la postage stamps. Any four or more of them may be obtained at tbo cate of four cente EACH in postage stamps. BB BUBS TO OITB KOt*B NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY. r “ 4 Bond the ones marked “X* a to— Jr j Name G. ••••*■•#*•* ••Ma>-aMMk>oHanaHkMteMS*> ■.rest and No „ City State-.. ■■•maw* I am a reader of Tha Indlanapalla Times. ASTRONOMY! —A bulletin filled with Interesting and lafonaatlTs facte about the sun, moon, stars, planets and tbs earth. AUTOMOBILE PAINTINO— Plain directions for tha man who wtahas to rrfinlsh tee own car—either by a paint Job sear tha old finish or a complete job from tbo metal up. BEAIITT BOOKLET—A bulletlu containing recipes, formulas sad suggestions for all aorta of beauty and toilet preparations. BIBLE—A flea thousand word bulletin gielnjr all aorta *f hi tare sate* facta about tbla moat read hook la tha world. BRIDE B GUIDE—A bulletin designed to aid tha awely wade te fogniahing and eq-ulpplag tbo kitchen and pantry with aU tha nkedfhl tbtnga to start housekeeping. HCDGETINO AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household, tails yon how to apportion your expenditure! to fit your Income, gieee sample budgets tor families of various also* and various .ncomes, shows how to keep simple household account* and save money. CANDY-MAKING AT HOME—A complete manual for the homo candy maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipes. CARE or THE BABY—A bulletin for mothers of young babies, drawn from authoritative Government eources, containing everything tha young and inexperienced mother needs to know about the proper ears of her baby. CAKES AND COOKIES— Recipes for many dainty and toothsome rakea and sweets for partlee, functiene and everyday use. CANNING —A bulletin prepared by Uncle Sam’s Department of Agriculture on the home canning of fruits and vegetable!, which gives full directions. CARE or THE HAIR—A bulletin fpr the woman who would hav* beautiful hair; everything you need to know—shampoo, massage, treatments, tonics, gray hair, dyes, curling, and how to drere your hair to suit your type. CATHtrS, RELISHES AND TICKLED rRUITS AND YEGETARLES— Six kinds of catsups, eight relishes and twelve varieties of plcklee are covered, with full directions, quanlltlee, etc., for making. CHICKENS—How to select, hatch, brood, feed, fatten, hill, dress and pack noultry for market. Poultry houses end futures, and egg produetlon, breeds, etc. are all Included in this bulletin of suggestion* on chicken raising and egg production. CHILD MANAGEMENT—What your child le to become In hie adult manhood aud womanhood may bt determined largely bv the Intelligence or lack of It which you, the parent, display In hla formative year*. The bulletin tell* bow. CHOOSING A CAREER—UsefuI suggestions and summaries of the educational requirements, possibilities and future In the different professions and trades—and help in choosing your llfework. club WOMAN’S MANUAL—TeIia how to foam a woman’s club, conduct a club meeting, a model constitution, for a club, recording tha minutes, parliamentary hints, the prepars/lon of club programs and papers, suggested subjects for chib papeA, club mottoes and names. COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH —A bullethi for the person who wlahea to improve bl* or her English by eliminating the common errors of speech. CONDENSED HISTORY Or THE WORLD IVAR-Ur!ranted with fart* and figures and iaterealfng data on the great world struggle; compiled right from In 1* Sam’* war department. CONORKBB—The Inside working* of the national leglelatlvo machine: bow it operate*, how law* are mad* and not made, and facte and fliers* about the legislative body. CONtKRVKS. JAMS. MARMALADES AND PRESERVES-Tell* how to “put up" all these dalntlee in your own kitchen for winter ue*. COOLING DRINKS AND FKOXKN DKkßEßTK—■Recipe* for fifty different kinds of home made cooling drinks aad thirty-four kind* of froaeu deaserta, with full direction* for making. DEBATES MANUAL—Ad excellent booklet for the school boy or girl. Uires outline of debate methods, lists of subject* of current lnteregt and general hint*. EMBROIDERY BTITt HES—Hand embroidery la more than ever In vogup. Thia bulletin cover* all the important atltchea, llluatrated with eleven Illustrations, and contain* fi.noo word* of text. Any woman Interested la embroidery work will find it valuable. KTIGIETTE FOR EYEBYBODY—A complete, condensed msnnai of etiquette for all occasion*. How to avoid embarraaalng situations. EVOLUTION—A pro and con dlacusalon of the question of orgsnlr evolution snd tha descent of men; tskes no sides but gives both lids* of the question. FEBTIYALS AND h'RTE*—Money making Idea* for nee by church**, lodge*, charities and similar organisation*. New idea* for booths, decoration* and organisation of indoor and outdoor affairs for ratting money. fish AND seafood—A cookery bulletin listing • greet vertoty of way* in which to prepare taety diahe* from the finny and aboil covered inhabitants of brook, stream, lake and sea. flag OF THE UNITED STATES—It* history, law snd regulations g*varnlng It* use. Tells exactly how the flag should be displayed on every occasion, and answers the question* you want answered about your country'* emblem. roons and FOOD YALUES—Tailing how to select the proper food* for your family, with a complete table of all aorta of food giving tb* quantity or each which cotfiprlsr* a 100 calorie portion. FRUIT DISHES, drinks and desserts—A complete treatise on the preparation of attractive fruit dlsbea of all kind*. GARDENS— HeIpfuI lips and practical adtric* for'th* amateur gardener, compiled by an expert, and covering the things you moot want to know. HOUSEHOLD HINTS—A bulletin *f a hundred helpful household hint* for harried housewives. Cover* time earing, and ueeful hint* on bouaecleanlng. car* of china, allvar and linen, hint* for cooking. laundering and miscellaneous helps In houeework. HOW TO OWN TOUR HOME-F-voryUtlng you want te know Ibent home ownership, financing, building, bnylng. the legal point* and practical suggestions. ROW TO REDCCB YOUR WEIOHT—A enUotlfieaUy prepared bulletin. written by an emtnvnt woman physician and tolling how weight reduction may b* accomplished aafaly and surely by approved meth~i*. INVESTMENT ADYICE —A bulletin designed to aid the average mat in avoiding bad Investments and to fell him how to make aafe invest, menta. Prepared from material furnlahed by the Better Business Bureaus of Washington and New York. MENUS FOR FIFTY days—Solve* the problem at "what to have" for breakfait, luncheon and dinner for fifty anacoMtvoe days. The beat food combination* worked out and numbered for Instant reference. An Invaluable guide for the housewtfl* MONEY—The history o< money, and all aorta of information on tbo money of tho United State* and where aad bow It la mad* and th* various tend* in circulation at present. MOTHS AND THBIR CONTBOL-A oomplate treatUa on how te pre vent damage to clothing from th* hoiaa moth; tolls v*nt routed**# nr* effective and what are worthies*. MOVING FICTCBB STARS—A dlteotogy f prluolpal oetor. actrese ahd child actor 1a the moving tods*, glvtof ago, addooe*. description, marital atatna; also a Hat of principal film companies and studios. NAMEa AND THE*:". MKANJNOB—Cover* practically ovary gtroa same la ordinary ua* la the Bngllah language, giving It* derivation aad meaning. Alao many suggestions of names far homes, oluba, pots, boats, etc. PALMISTRY—An llluatrated bulletin on reading character aad telling fortunes by palmistry; everything clearly and simply explained. PIEH PI DDINOS, FASTRIES AND DOUOHNUTB-A booklet containlog 03 recipe* for delicious dessert* and how to serve them. RADIO SETS—Helpful bints on building your radio tab* sot at bona. Tbla bullotin cover* choice of material*, drilling tbs penal, tool* inquired. assembly of aet, wiring, soldering, aerials, ground, tubes anti •’trouble shooting." BAI.ADB and SALAD DRESSING—FuII of suggestions for dainty salads and dreealnga, by means of which meal* may be varied. sandwich BUOORBTIONS—Contains ilsty suggestion* for dainty aandwlcbe*. Solve* the problem of "what to have." SEX EDUCATION in the HtiME—How yen can Impart th* facte at sex and life and birth to your child In response to the questions ho will inevitably ask you. Prepared by Uncle Bam, M. D. SOLDIERS’ BONUS LAW—A complete and uflderitaadabla explanation of every provision of the bonus law, tells Who, Hew Much, Whoa, How and Where the adjusted compensation la paid. SOUPS—A cookary bulletin containing recipe* for all kinds of Mulshing soups, compiled with the advice of expert dietician*. STAINS—A home miniature text book of rbemlttry on bow to reaov* all sorts of stains from clothing and textiles—compiled from government aonree*. SYNONYMS AND ANTONYMS—HeIpfuI to eroea-word puailora, ami tanst usefltl In enlarging one’s vocabulary, and helping to pick tae "right word" for the right occaaion. THE PRESIDENT—A bulletin telling all about th* office of prooldonl, hi* power* duties, privilege*, salary end allowance*. TRAVEL etui CETTE—A convenient compilation of all th# things yon need to know about travel—by train or boat, at bote) nr raaort; tall* you exactly tha correct way to handle all the details of travel, vegetables—How to cook them. Recipe* and directions for many kinds of vegetable dlaha*. TOUR DOG —A bullotin on the selection, care, management, feeding, treatment, diseases and training of dogs. Answers aU your questions on what dog to keep for your particular family, and how to trat hla and make him treat you.

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