Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 1925 /

PORKER PRICES DROP 25 TO 40 CENTS

ACTIVITY AND * STRENGTH IN RAIL CROUPS Missouri Pacific Preferred Reaches New High at 86 7-8 Points.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks tor Tuesday. Aur. 11. was 137.41. off .57. Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday, Aug. 11. was 100.08. off .Do. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 11—Activity and strength in the rails were the feature of the early trading on the stock market with Missouri Pacific preferred reaching anew high at 86%. St. Louis and San Francisco duplicated its high of 93% while the Central Railroad of New Jersey advanced several points to 290. The oils continued to be affected by unfavorable trade news and early transactions in this group were around the lows of yesterday. United States Steel common opened fractionally higher while General Electric was 1% points better and General Railway signal had an overnight gain of 6% points to a new high at 263. Traders fighting the rise among Kthe leading industrials were caused rther discomfort by another rapid =e in the issues in the late morning. American Can spurted 2% points tj a fresh record high at 227 while General Electric soared 5 points to 313%. The impressive action of these two stocks and the reactions and the readiness with which they advanced into new high ground when profit caking caused greater confidence regarding the outloook for important capital developments in the next few months. Heavy selling was caused to be directed against Pan-American, which declined to anew low on the move, the A at 64% and the S at 64%. The decline in the Pan-Ameri-cans raises the question as to whether Standard Oil ever was a money maker in line of production. Its billions have been made in ing and merchandising. iocal Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Tuesday. Aug. 11 amounted to $3,093,000. Bank debits for Tuesday. Aug. 11. were , $5,858,000.

Commission Row

Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Fancy Transparents. 40-pound [email protected]; choice Transparents, 40pound basket, slOl 50:fcy. Benoni, 40pound basket. $1.75 "4 2.00: fey. Carson, 40-pound basket. $2.25; fancy Chenango, 40-pound basket, $2.00; tancy Wealthy, 40-pound basket. $1.5001.75. Bananas —8c lb. Cantaloupes—lndiana sto.. ,$2.2502.60; Baals. SI; Arlz. Honey Dew. crt.. $2.00; H: Casabas. crt, $3.50. Cherries—California, i5-lb. box. 84. Currants —New York. $0.25. Gooseberries—lndiana $3 03 00 crate. Grapes—Ex. fancy Blue, $2.75; seediess, crat., $2.00. Huckleberries —-32-ot. crt. SB. _ Lemons —California 300s. $4. . o <g 0.00. Limes—Fey. imported per 100. *2, Oranges—California \ aleneies. so.oo@ 8.50; Florida. [email protected]. Pears—Ex. fey. Barnett, box, $3,00 0 3.60. Peaches—[email protected]. Pineapples-—Cubans crate. #3.70(54. Plume—s2.2o's 3.50. Watermelons—Fey (5a.. 75c. Vegetables Beans—H. 0., bu.. 76c@$1.0C. Beets—Texas, bunched. 25c: bu.. 31.26. Cabbage—Fancy H G.. per barrel. $3.60. Carrots—Southern <loz.. 46c. Cauliflower—California. 33. Corn—H. G., doz., 20c. Cucumbers —Southern, dozen, 50c, Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crato, $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 punches. 60c. Peas —Fey. N. Y Tel., bu. $2.60. Potatoes—Ky. cobblers $5 5006.86; Early Ohios 150-lb. sack. $4.75: sweet, $8.50. Radishes —Mississippi, dozen. 40 @6oc Rhubarb—Fey. H. G., doz.. 35c. Spinach—H. (.. bu. $1.15 Squash—White, $1.25 bu. Tomatoes—Basket, SI.OO @1.25. Turnips—Southern bu $1.50 ,

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly Iresh delivered at Indianapolis. 30c, loss off. Poultry—Hens. 21; Leghorns, 16c. springers. 24c; Leghorns and blacks. 20e: young turkeys 25c: old turkeys. 20c: cocks and stags, file: ducks, 1.0@loe; geese. Bc. Buttei— Jobbers selling prices lor creamery butt(*r, fresh prints. 45H@46Hc. Cream—43® 44c a pound for biitlertat delivered at Indianapolis Cheese—Selling nrices: Domestic Swiss. 32@40c: imported. 53@59c; New York brick. 26 He: Wisconsin fimburger. 27 H @ 28140; Wisconsin Daisies. 27Hc: Long loaf 34c: Swiss loaf. 39c. CHICAGO. Aug. 11 —Butter —Receipt,s 19,282: creamery, 41c: standards 4214 c; firsts. 39 @39 He: seconds. 37 @3B Vic. Eggs—Receipts. 16.845; ordinaries. 28 H @29c; firsts. 30@38c. Cheese—-Twins, 23 Vi (a 23 a 4c: Americas. 24 Vic. Poultry— Receipts. 9 cars: fowls 18 at 34c. springs 26c: ducks. 22c; geese 15c. spring 19c; turkeys. 19c roosters. 16c; broilers. 27c. Potatoes—R'ceints, 4~>" ■•!>.:■ K'"'sis and Missouri cobblers, $3.25® 3: Minnesota early Ohios. [email protected]; Idaho cobblers. $3.25: AeDirisua coou.ers. s3 (<i 3.10. CLEVELAND. Aug. 11.-—Potatoes—Vir-ginia and Maryland cobblprs, SHai v Jersey. [email protected]: Bradshaw. $2.25® 2.50 per bushel: Ohio, $2.20. Poamy - fowls, 27@28c: Leghorns and light stock, 20® 22c; springers. 28® 31c; ducks 23@25c: roosters. L>@l6c. Butter —Extra in tubs. 45@46c: .-xtra firsts 436440; firsts. 41642 c: packing stock. 27® 28c Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 38c; extra firsts. 41c; western firsts. 42c: Ohio firsts, 43c. NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—Flour —Dull, easy. Pork—Quiet; mess, s4l. Lard ■ — Strong: Midwest spot. $18.30@ 18.4 U. Sugar—Raw firm; centrifugal 96 test 4.33 c: reflred firm; granulated. [email protected]. Coffee—Rio No. . snot 20 V* c. Santo 9 No. V, 23<a23He. Tallow—Dull; special to extra. 9%t9 4*e. Hay—Firm: No. 1. t [email protected]; No. 3 $1.20@ 1.30; clover. 1.20 @1.35. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 20 @ 45c; chickens. 20® 38c; capons. 35@50c: fowls. 11@33c; ducks, 16 @24e: Long Island. 23c. Live poultry— Quiet: geese. 10@16c; ducks 14@24c; fowls. 21@26c; turkeys, 20®30c. roosters, 15c: broilers. 25@ 20c. Cheese—Dull: State whole milk common to specials. 22® 25Vic; Young Americas. 25He. Butter — Easy: receipts. 18.857: creamery extras. 42% @430; -necial market. 43 1 2 @44c, Eggs—Weak': receipts. 34.92 L: nearby vhite fancy. 61® 53c: nearby S/ite whites, s'@soc: fresh firsts, 32@41e: Pacific coasts 30648 He: western whites, 35®; 50c- nearby browns, 43® 48c. western whites. 35® 50c; nearby browns. 43@48c. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers 600 to 800 lbs. 22c: lores under carcass. 4c; hinds over carcass 6c native heifers 300 to 450 lbs.. 19@22e: fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass, sc. native cows. 400 to 700 lbs 12 H(a 14c. tores under careast k 3e: hinds over carcass. 4c: tongues. 22c: ■fcrweetbreads 60c. Pork Dressed hogs. to 200 ibs 23c regular nicnic hams mm to 14 lbs.. 17 H @l9 Vic: fresh tenderloins. 53e: fresh ham hooks. 13cH pigs feet, lores. 9c. Veal—Carcasses, 70 to 200 lbs. 17 Hit 21c; Dinas and saddles over carcass 7c; tores under carcass. 6c: brains. 15c: sweetbreads. 60c: tongues, 22c. Mutton—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 28c: mutton saddles. 25c: legs, 26c; lores. 10c: sheep brains 13c: tongues 15c. i Local Wagon Wheat ft, Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.60 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits.

New York Stocks

—August 11— „ Railroads— , ~ , - High. Low. 11 4o Close. Atchison ..121% 151% tgl* igr, “.S &:::*•• ” * * StTß:::lfe s Jf i{L 3itt fes- Jg Del and H.. . , iA a- h Del and L.. 140 140 oi u Erie 31 % 30 L 31 31 4 ir e N^fS fd 71 j®/. M K Vt.'.' 30% 38 ■> 39% n y S id :: i&j* xU\i ig% NY.NHandH 34% 33% 34% North Pae. 67%. .81 £ .SKi N and W. . 134% 134% 134% Pere Marq. .... • • ?§'* S n 'iau':i% 100,5 !§§| South Pac. 99% 99% 99% 99-^ St. Paul... 8% 8% StLmidsW . 49% 49 43 W Wab a pM'.'. 70% 7Q % 70 Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 21% §lja = Goodr Rub. 54% .... o* % Goody pfd.lo3 2 103 % 103% i YJ % Kelly-Spr... 18% 18% 18 4 U S Rub. . 00% •• • • 50% 57 % Equipments— ACaudF.lo| n 102% IJU n2H W’ y* m ip ir ?& Steels — Behtk-hem. . 45% .... 42 Jr ,7 Colo Fuel.. 41% 41 ft 2 72 Crucible ■ ■ 1 1 sis: p U R C ta & ea X 38% V.'. 3| 4 39 800 I& S 48% 48% 47 4 48 Sloss-Sheff 100% ... 1J S 5tee1..122% 121 1~1/s 1-4 Vanadium.... • • • • • • ~ Motors— Am Bosch. .. -,\A ,, Chand Mot 30% 5”% hu Gen Motors 93% 92 92% 93 s Mack Mot 196 194 195 197 •■hrysler . . 117% 1 i? 8 •if Moon Mot. 31% ■ ARZ , 'to v, in 7/. Studebaker. 47 46% 46 4 40/s Hudson ••• as Stew Warn. 07% ••• 0' 3 , - Timken ... 43% 43 43 s 43 Wiilvs-Over 18% !§.■* Dodge ... 85% 81% •■% Minings— Dome Mines 14% ... *£% -ax. tat Ntakel"' 31% 'sift 31% f^r 1 Tex G& S 111% 110% 111 vs 110% Coppers— Am' Smelt 107% ... 106% 107% Anaconda.. 42% ... 42% 43 Inspiration. . ... Kennecott o 4 s 04% o 4 4 Utah Coppr . . , 99 % U S Smelt. 39% ... 39% Oils— Cal Petrol.. 27 4 97% s; O _,V Cosden ... 27 )s 27 % -7 % 27 % Houston Oil 64% •• • V? v Vi?./ Marland Oil 42% 41 % 41 ;'s 4 s la Pari-A Pete 66% 04 % 01% ~ P-A Pete B 67 01% 64% 87% Pacific Oil. 53% 52% 55 % "4 Phillips Pet 40 39 Vs 39% 40 Gen Pete.. 49 ... 47% 49% Pure 0i1... 2b% .■■ 55-4 -6% Roy Dutch, o 0 49% 4u% 9? * S Oil of Cal 54% 03% o3 % S Oil of N J 40% 4040 s 40% Sinclair ... 19-4 19 19% 19 2 Texas Cos.. 47% 46% 40% 47% Tr Cont Oil 4Vs 4 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Chem 93 Vi 93 92 % 93 % Allis Chaim. 82 ... 82 82% Amer Can 229 % 223 % 259 s'-7 % Ainer Ice.. 119% ... > 119 118% Am Woolen 40 i a 40 .4? % ,40 Brown Sh 109 ... xuA 109%

Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Trading in the market for electrical supplies remains on a (satisfactory basis and a strong undertone prevails in most quarters of the industry, Electrical World reports. Statements by two of the larger electrical manufacturers, covering the second quarter of the year, show sizeable gains over 1924. The continued drought in the South, is embarrassing the Southeastern power companies. Central-station supplies also were in demand in the past week. In the New York district contractors bought from hand-to-mouth, but manufacturers reported steady business to industrial and utilities. Transactions included one order for 53,000 suspension insulators. Demand for wire was stimulated by a 5 per cent advance In prices.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson fi McKinnon NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—Following a brisk inquiry for refined, a lull h<\& developed as a result of heavier offerings of raws from Cuban and Philippine sources. Withdrawals quite substantial. ArbueiUe booked a satisfactory business at d.40, but was difficult to place orders with Federal at their list price of 0.30. , Refiners are believed to have made provision for onlv immediate requirements and a renewal of buying for the latter part of •August meltings should give us a firm market for the balance of the month.

Chief Accuser in Murder Case |M/ * #

Leonard Wingate

L. >• Leonard Wingate, 7, of Fernaidlna, Fla., Is the star witness for the State in the murder trial of Allen Rowe of Callahan, Fla., The boy says he saw Roae murder his father, Screven Wingate, and his grandfather, William Wingate.

IB* Phomsnp 4i McKipriun'

Coca Cola 139% ... 139V', 140 Congoleum. 24% ... 53 % 24% Cont Can... 78% 77% 70% 78 •Dupont .144 ... 143 % }99% Fam Play. 108 100% 107 107% G Asphalt.. 63 ... 63 53% tat Paper.. 04% 64 hi % ,6} % hit Harr.. 115vJ ... 115 1J,‘2% MaUlnson. . 27 % ... 27% 27% Mont & W.. 08 ... 07% 06% Nat Lead . 154% ... 104 154% Owen Bot , ... Radio .... 56% 00% 56% Scars-Roe. ... ... ... 1?3% U 3 C P.. .152 ... 152 153 U & In A1... SO% 80 80% 87% Woolworth 160 ... 165% 160 % Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 139 % 139% 139 ft Con Gas.. 88% ... 88% 89% Columbia G 72% 1. . . 73 People s G 110% Western IT •• • 161 Shipping— Am In Cor 36% 35% 36% •••,, Am S & C 0 s Atlantic G. 49% -13% 49 7, I M M nfd 31% United F • 220 Foods— Am Sugar. 67% 66% 67% 67 Am Bt Sg ... ... >• •• 38 Austin Nich 27% 27 2. V, .0% Corn Pied 3.% ... 33 33 C C Sg pfd 47 ... 40% 47 CA Sugar ... ... •„• 56% Puntn Ale 33 ... 33 u<) Ward Bait ■ 71% 69 69% 68% Tobaccos — Am Sums.. 9 % ... -S % 4m Tob. . . 97% ... 90% 9i Tob P (B) 89% 88% 90 U Cig Stor 80 79% 80 80% •Ex Rites.

mm FUTURES FINISH LOWER Bearish Government Report Is Deciding Factor. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Grain futures finished lowr on the Board of Trade today. Wheat was sent lower by> the bearish tone of the government report and disappointing cables. Sentiment was demoralized. Free commission house selling at the outset broke prices sharply'. Toward the close short covering recovered some of the losses. , Failure of corn to respond to the bearish tone of the government report was attributed to the weakness in wheat. A tardy spurt of buying by commission gave September a fractional gain. Oats selling was almost general induced by the bearish government report. Provisions met profit selling in response to weaker grains and hogs. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 11— WHEAT Prev. Open High. oLw. Close, close Sept 1.6? 162™ 157% 160% 165% Pec 160% 1.61% 1.57 1.59 1 03% May 1.63% 1.64% 1.80% 1.03% 1.80% 9ept°*LolT 1.07% 1.04 TANARUS" 106% 105% Deo.. .88% .90 Vi .87% .88% 88% May. 91 192% .89% .90% .91% OATS Sent 4LH .41 % .40% .40% .42 Dec 44% :?4% .43.43% 44% Mav. .47% .47 % .40VS .46% .48 Sept A 17.65 17.40 17.40 17.07 nomlral 18.85 18.95 RYE— Sept 1.10 1.10% xA6 107% 1.11% Deo. 1.11 1.13% 109% 111% 115% CHICAGO. Aug It.—Corlot receipts were: Wheat. 265; corn. 216; oats. 471. rye. 1. CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—Wheat—No. 1 red. $169%; No. 5. *[email protected]% ; No. 3. v t.68% No. 2 hard. SI 05; No. 3, $1.03 %. Com—No. 2 mixed, #I.OB (a 1 09: No. t yellow. $1.10: No. i Z. SI.OB Vs @1.10: No. .3. *1.07 % @1.09; No. 2 white. $1.09; No. 3. *1.07. Oats—No. 3 white. 41 @42 Vic; No. 4. 40@41c; standards. 39 @39% c. Barley—-73® 83c. Rye —No. 2. $1.13% @1.14. Timothy—s7.2s @8.50. Clover—#l9.3o @ 27. TOLEDO, Aug. 11.—Wheat—$1.67 @1.68. Corn—Cash No. 2. $1.15 @ 1.10: No. 3. sl.lo@ 1.12. Rye—Cash No. 2. sl.ll. Oats—Cash No. 2. 48%@50c; No. 3. 47 @ 48c. Barley—Cash No 5, 85c. Cioverefied—Cash. $17.20; October. $15.75; I it'cembf t. $14.90. Timothy—— Cash. $3.95: Septemhi r. $4.35; October, $4.15: December. $4.25. Alsike—Deeem bcr. $13.75. Butter—4B @ 49c. Egg—--33 @ 35c. Haj'—s2o. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11—Wheat —No. 1 red. $1.73: No. 2 red. $1.70® 1.73; No. 3 red, $1.67 @1.08: No. 4. #[email protected]; No. 1 hard. sl.64Vi: No. 2 hard. $1.02@ 1.82 Vb; September. $ 1 d() r December. $1.60% • Mav. $1.63%. Corn—No. l white. $1.07% : Not 2 white. $1.(17%; Sepetmber, $1.05%: May. 90c. Oats—No. 1 white. 42@42Sic; No. 3 white. 41% @ 42e.

Births Boys William L. and Margaret Youngy-City Hospital; Charley and Asia Monks. City Hospital. Edward G. and Bessie Bernard. City Hospital. Manuel R. and Ada Katherine Turpin. City Hospital. Cylvanus M. and Ollie Harris. City Hospital. Arthur C. and Hazel V. Russel. 950 N. Illinois. Ernest A. and Eleanor Tietz, 1307 Elza Lee and Bessie William*. 1718 W. Minnesota . James H. and Della Resnover. 1339 Golay. Charles H. and Helen Enners, 551 N. Rural. Claude and Vergie Scott, Methodist Hospital. Robert and Alice Rhodes. Methodist Hospital. Rosenan and Farilla Brown. City Hospital. Earl and Clara Thompson'. City Hospital. John and Jeanette Brackens. City Hospital. Lucy Earl and Gladys Leisure. City Hospital. Edward J. and Josephine Lange City Hospital. Raymond and Leeta Can Treese. 6034 Oaks Hannell and Mary Shrieve. 534 E. Ohio. Girls Milton L. and Inez Brown. City Hospital. Joseph and Anna Kindrick. City Hospital. William and Edna Mills 219 Nineteenth. Charles and Ida F. Bail. 1516 HolliC ' a <3harles E. and Nora Sneed. 3106 W. Janies E. and Arminta Grace, 4316 Sco*'6Wilbur and Nortie Scott. 4339 Hovey. David and Hazel McWhir. Ind. Christian Hospital. _ Cleaves and Pearl O. Hardwig. 719 BuRalph and Frances Hesler, Methodist plrey' and Eva May Wilson. City HosJa'mes N. and Georgia Gray. City HosPlt Charles A. and Phoeba A. Tingle. City Hospital. Garrett and Pearl Llewellyn. City HosPil Ernest and Beulah Randolph. 935 InAlva L. and Rose May Creamer. 3002 a fvan and Lena Richards. 1527 W. Morris.

John Gilbert Niesse. 2 hours. 2915 E. New York, premature birth. Phyllis Anne Mumfotd. 1 day, 4232 U Walter' H. Klopp. 46. 436 N. Oxford, loeomoter ataxia Wilbur L. Mvers. 7 ’iionths. 2d2.j W. Walnut, bronchial pneumonia Vivian White. 2 years. 520 W. St Clair, whooping cough. Erme Jean Isenhauer, & days. 1100 W. Twenty-Seventh. inanlOon. Louisa Mayer. 03. Fletcher Sanatorium. encephalitis. . . _ Sarah M. McManney, 32. 1127 N. Dearborn. chronic uremia ... Blanche Aileen Kessler, 8 months. 000 S Warman, cerebral meningitis. Carl Duhamel 16 city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis Gladys May. 6. 4.39 W. Sixteenth St., whooping cough. Martin flavis. 54. city hospital, jeelnv*r\’or Afcti'f Denny. 5 months. 1230 Bridge St., bronchial pneumonia Michael FarrA 63. 243 Hendricks PL. labor pneumonia! „„ „„„ _ John Henrv lineman. 82. 302 Trowbridge. chronic i• ristiti■ ’ nephritis Ellen A. Oooi*r. 73. 604 W. Washing. toiT St., anerysnflot the aorta. lames Dalton, s 7l, 020 E. Vermont St., arteriosclerosis. |

Cattle Market Lower as High Receipts Flood Pens With Stock. Uog Prices Day Dy Day 5 ] 3.90 @l4 35 14.50 7.600 0. 13 70.(14 25 14 40 6.000 7 1 3 60@ 14 50 14 50 5.000 8. 13 oO@ 14 OO 14.73 2,500 10. 13.55 @14.50 14.75 0.500 11. 13.75® 14 23 14 50 9.500 Due to high receipts estimated at %500 and holdovers from Monday tumberlng 156, the prices on hogs at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange dropped 25(?f40 cents a cwt. today. Light grades of hogs and pigs, were in demand and commanded the top price of $14.50 a cwt. The bulk of the sales went at [email protected] a cwt. Local packers and shippers absorbed the large run readily at the lower prices. Trading was done over the following scale: Heavies $13'§>13.60 a cwt.; mediums $13.60ig 13.85 a cwt.; lights $14.25® 14.50 a cwt.; light lights, $14.50; pigs, sl3® 14.50 a cwt.; smootvh packing sows, $12.25® 12.75 |a cwt.; rough packing sows, $11.50 @l2 a cwt.. and stags slo@l2 a cwt. A large run of cattle estimated at 1,400 flooded the pens at the Exchange and the market responded with a drop in price. Steers sold over a range of sß@l3 a cwt. with most of the sales being made at the lower prices. Heifers of better quality sold from sG.sO@ll a cwt. with most cf the sales being made on the bottom part of the scale also. Cows were about steady at $4@R a cwt. In the early dealings there were no bidders for any of the stock and when the market did get under way it was at slightly lower prices. Any material would bring the top prices but there is an absence of that class of stock at present. With a run of sheepl and lambs offered the prices were steady. Lambs of the best quality were priced at sl4 a cwt., and sheep sold from s3@6 a cwt. Stockers and breeders were higher at $8 a cwt. The large run of material moved scaleward steadily. A large mn of calves were also in the pens and the prices were steady, with a top price of sl3 a cwt. The bulk of the sales were made at $12.50 a cwt. and not many were sold at the top prices. Receipts were estimated at 1,200. —Hogs— Heavies _..513 00@ 13 60 Mediums 13 00® 13.50 Light hogs . . [email protected] Light lights li-50 Pigs 13 00® 14 oO month sows [email protected] Rough sows 11.50® 12.00 Stags 10 30 @12.00 -CattleGoo dto choice fat steers...# 8 00 @l3 00 Medium steers 7.00 @ 800 Good heifers 11.00 Common to fat heifers ... 0 50® 800 Prime fat cows ? Medium cows 3 50(12 400 Canners and cutter cows... 1.000 3.25 —Calves— Fancy veals sl3 00 Good veals 12.50® 13.00 Medium calves 7.00® § 00 Common veals 3 00® 7.00 —Sheen and Lambs— Spring lambs, choice $14.00 Mediums 11.00® 14 00 Good to choice sheep .... 5.00@ 8.00 Fair to medium 3 50® 5 00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Aug-. 11 .—Cattle— Receipt*. 12.000: market, steady, choice ted steers fairly active: several loads. 15.70; demajid for linished steers showing abatement: others slow, generally steady; bulls 10<££ 15c lower; vealers 25®5uc higher, mostly 50c up; other classes steady: bulk heavy bologna bulls around $5: bulk vealers. *10; packers upward to *10.25. Sheep—-Receipts. 14,500; market, iat lambs steady to 2oc off; most decline on westerns bulk desirable natives to packers. few’ loads to small killers. $15.25; good range lambs. sl4.7ft (ii 15, some held higher; odd lots fat native ewes. so.sl>(lri 7.50; small lots western ewes. SB. steady, few early sales feeding lambs steady at $14.75 15.25. Hogs—Receipts. 10.000: market uneven, mostly Jo hk 15c lower: top. $14.2.>; bulk. heavyweights. slo.os(it 10.00; medium weights. $13.45 (a: 14.20: lightweights. $12.45 (ti 14.25; light lignts. $12.25 <n 1*1.20: packing sows. sll 05 f o 12.70; slaughter pigs, sl3(a 14. CINCINNATI. Aug. 11.—Cattle —Receipts. 800; market, slow' anti steady, shipping steers, good to choice. $0(0 HCalves—Re<*eipts; market, steady; good to choice, $\ 1.5041 12.50. Hogs—Receipts, 1,200; market, steady; good to choice packers and butchers sl4(ft 14.50. Sheep--Receipts. 400; market steady; good to choice. $5.50(1x0.00. Lambs—ReeeipU market steady; good to choice. sl4 .n)i 15. HAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11—Cattle —Re eeipis 7.500; market, natives steers slow ; native steers, $15.25 <one load) •yearling heifers, $5.00 (\i 0 ; cowan $4 2.> f a o -o: eanners and cutters. $i oOfa ?U>o ; cal ves. sl2@ 12.25. Hogs—Receipts. lO.ftoO' market, 15 (il 25e lower. hea vies. $1 3#2n U medium*. $lO ,i tin ljlff< $10.75 S 1 4.25; light lights. $10.40/p 14.25; packing soughs. ?11.Yo<a 1^,.^5; pigs. 412.754 14; bulk. $10.3041 14. o. Sheep--Receipts. 6.000; market, steady; ewes. V5(a7.00. canners and cutters $1 (a 4; u'ooled lamb* 14.75. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 11.—Cattle Receipts. 17ft; market active, steady, jbfpping steers. SO'dlO; butcher grades. o 0 @0 75; cows. $2 ft 6.75. Calves Receipts. 200: market active, steady; cull to ohoifO S3.sofit 14. Sheep ami lamb** Receipts. 200; market active. steady; choice lamb? sl4 ft 15; culll to fnif. sTO ut 13.50; yearlings. sßftll.oo' sheep. $3 ft 0.50. Hogs--Receipts) 2.*80: market ac tive. 25c up: Yorkers. sl4 65ft 14.-5; pijfs. 514.75 ft 15; mixed. $1 LHoft 14 < o. heavies. $14.50 ft 14.6 ft: roughs. sl2ft 1 2.50; .stags. S7fto. PITTSBURGH. Aus 11 —Cattle—R£reipts lirbt: market, s*ea<ly; enotee >ll'•{ 12: xoml $19.23® 10.75; fair. $0.76® 8.15: v| valve*. sl3® 13.50. Sheep and Is mbs—Receipts. hfht market alow prime wethers sßftß 25: good. 7.75: lambs sloft 15. Hogs--Receipts, o double deckers: market, lower; Pfime heavy $14.25 ft 14.50; mediums. slo ft

Deaths

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Another World’s Champion

Mme. Laid

Step right up this way, gents, and meet Mme. Laid, the champion bearded lady of the world. She beats all her competitors by a hair, or several 9? them. Mme. Laid hails from Flombieres, Vosges, France, where she makes her living selling embroidery and postcards of herself.

Sends Hubby Back to Prison

*

Mr. and Mrs. lAMTence Eaton Lawrence Eaton married Mollia Luback under the name of Moore at Enid, Okla., forgetting to tell her his real name and that he was an escaped convict. When she discovered it she persuaded him to surrender. Before he went back to prison they were remarried. They’ll resume their honeymoon rh sixteen years. 15.10; hpavy Yorkers. sls 615.10; Jifht Yorkers. $13(5515 10; pip 9. $15@l3l0; rousrh*. $11.50® 12.75: taxs. s6® 8. CLEVELAND. Aug. 11—Hogs—-Re-ceipt*. l.OOO; market, glow: lorkers, $14.83: mixed. sl4 [email protected]: mediutng. lU'iili 25. pigs. sl4 83: roughs, sll oO: stag*. $7 50. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market. slow, steadv. unchanged. Shee.p and lamgb—Receipts, 200; market. active, steady; top, $14.50. Calves —Receipts. 200; market, active: top sl4 50. TOLEDO. Aug 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,000: market. lo@2o<- lower; heavies, sl3 25® 13 75: mediums. $14@14 25: Yorkers sl4 50® 14.05: good pig*. sl4@ 14 30 Calve*— Market, strong Sheep amt lambs—Market, steady.

NEW RAIL LINE OPENS EMPIRE IN NORTHWEST Montana Farmers Invest Their Money and Hopes in Railroad. SCOBEY, Mont., Aug. 11.—'Two ribbons of stool, for which 800 farmers have invested $325,000 with the Great Northern railroads, promise to open anew empire in the Stato of Montana. The territory is about twice the size of Rhode Island and 0110 of the most dependable wheat regions in North America under the summer fallow system of agriculture. This is the ftrst time in the history of the northwest that farmers have assisted in financing an extension line. Five new towns will spring up in the new r empire And each of these will draw grain and livestock from areas equal to average lowa or Minnesota counties. Plans are under way to make these towns modern in every inspect. Twenty miles of the new railroad will he completed this fall and the remainder next year. The carrier will haul grain and other farm products to market, which some farmers have been forced to haul in wagons and motor truck® distances as great as sixty-five miles. Considerable areas in Canada will be aided by the railway and other sections are planning to follow this method t(v better their marketing facilities. With the completion of the road an additional million and a half bushels of wheat will he marketed from this section it is estimated. PEELED LIPS LATEST Outside Layers of Skin Removed— No Ijpstlck Needed. Bu Times Snecial CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Lip peeling is science's newest method of providing milady with cherry-red lips considered nowadays essential to successful make-up, according to Nellie Buchanan Cooper, president of the American Cosmeticians' Society in an address here. “For some time, noses have been recamped, wrinkles ironed out, and double and triple chins removed by means of face lifting,” said Dr. Cooper. "Now science has added even a more subtle and graceful touch—that of banishing rouge and making cupid bow lips permanently ruby. The operation consists of removing the two outside layers of skin from the lips and leaving exposed the tender, brilliant-hued tissue, which requires no lipstick to preserve its radiance. The only treatment necessary is the application of a soothing lotion to “keep away the chaps.” NO SUITS IS" Sheriff Omer Hawkins and deputies broke up a back to nature swimming party when they arrested two men bathing in White River sans suits near Ravenswood Monday. DOG BITES MILK BOY Virgil Chew, 14, of 2307 N. New Jersey St., was nursing a swollen hand today as result of a dog bite received while delivering milk Monday morning at the home of Christian Carlson, 442 Centennial St. Police ordered the dog penned up for ten days for observation. 8

POSTERS PLAY LARGE PART IN CHINESE RIOTS Anti-British Feeling Incited by Crude Work of Art Students. Bu United Press PEKIN, Aug. 11. —Chinas recent anti-P.ritish disturbances have resulted in notable advances in one field of art hitherto almost unde veloped In this country—that of the advertising poster. Student artists set to work at once, when trouble heoamo general, to produce banners, pamphlets and posters setting forth their side of the castin both Chineye and English. 11 hile the art work was for the most part crude, due to lack of training and experience on the part of the artists, it was in almost all cases vivid, and in many cases it showed genuine promise. One of the best posters observed in Peking was mounted near the main gate of the Tarter City, the Chlien Men, depicted a Chinese standing with folded arms and gaz ing at the bodies of two bloody victims of the Shanghai Settlement police. The text in English said. “Is tnia the way to treat your hosts?” Most of the pictures showed less restraint. A large number were crude woodcuts depicting fiendish appearing British soldiers shooting or bayoneting Chinese boys. Usually black and red ink were employed, with the red used to represent blood and likewise to bring out some such phrase as “Shoot to kill”—the In structions Inspector Everson of Shanghai said he had received for use in case of dire emergency. Many of the banners and placards I used catch-phrases in true American advertising fpshion. These included; bollsh Unequal Treaties," "Down Yl ith Imperialism,” “Boycott British and Japanese Goods,” “Die For Humanity,” "Not Anti-Foreign, But a Cry For Humanity,” “Sacrifice Ail For the Republic,” and "Restore the Concessions.”

SON WOUNDS MOTHER Woman in Serious Condition After Accidental Discharge. Bu Vnited Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Aug. 11. —A bullet from a rifle accidentally discharged by her 8-year-old son last night struck Mrs. Nlckolas Burwell, 33. in the head. Physicians said today her condi tion was serious. Members of the family did not know the rifle was loaded.

Attacked and Murdered

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Mrs. Frances Agnes Wickham

The battered body of Mir. Frances Agnes Wickham, 41, mother of four children, was found in a ditch beside a lonely road in the Orange Mountains, near West Orange, N. J. Police Rny she wo 8 attacked and murdered by a moron.

ASKS ACTION ON INSANE PERSONS Demands Julietta Wards Be Taken at Once. Cassius L. Hogle, president county council today wrote to John A. 1 Brown, chairman State board of charities, asking hint to take im- j mediate steps to provide for the 254 insane wards now kept in Julietta, county asylum for the insane. I,nst Friday Hogle announced the council will refuse to appropriate any more funds to maintain the in stitution. Hogle asserted it was the duty of the State to provide for insane persons. Marion County will no longer submit to double taxation, he said. County Commissioners John Kit ley and Charles Sutton said they np- ! proved Hogle’a action and said the county would turn the buildings nt Julietta over to the State at once if that State .would take care of the patients there. busses ropi L Vit Motor busses are being used by 134 street railways in the I'nited | States, according to information received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. Men’s Athletic T I S 8 U hTp KT UNION SUITS. Round or or “V" neck styles ODC Three for £2.50 BpM Where Washlngon Crosses Delaware J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers Largest Dealers In Canned Goods rot Hotels, Restaurants, Clobs and Instl. tntlons. , Fayette and J. P. M. Brands

LIST OF BULLETINS & BOOKLETS . '. , AVAILABLE FROM THE WASHINGTON BUREAU Any of the foliowing may be obtained by applying to our Waahlngtot, Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, Waahlngton, D. C., for fle coota each in postage stamps. Any four or more of them may be obtained at the rate of four cents EACH in postage stamps, BB SURB TO GIVE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.

Bend the onea marked ”X” to— ! , Name .sa■— City 1 am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

ASTRONOMY —A bulletin Oiled with interesting and InfonnatiTt facts about the sun, moon, stars, planets und the earth. AUTOMOBILE I’Aivri.NG—Plain directions for th* man who wlahss to rctiulsli his own car—either by a paint Job over the old Unish or a complete Job from the inetal up. BEAUTY BOOKLET —A bulletin containing recipe*, formulas sad suggestions for all sorts of beauty and toilet preparations. MIULK—A flve thousand word bulletin giving all sorts of interesting facts about this most read book in the world. BT.IDE’S GUIDE—A bulletin designed to aid the newly weds in furnishing and equipping tho kitchen and pantry with all the needful things to start housekeeping. UUDUETINU AND HOUsKHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household, tells you how to apportion your expenditures to flt your Income, give* sample budgets fur families of vurlous slaea and various Incomes, shows how to keep simple household accounts and save money. CANDY-MAKING AT HOME—A complete manual for th# homa candy maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipes. CAKE OF THE BABY —A bulletin for mothers of young babies, drawn from authoritative government sources, containing everything the young and inexperienced mother needs to know about the proper cara of her baby. CAKE* AND COOKIKS —Recipes for many dainty and toothsome cake* and sweets for parties, functions and everyday use. CANNING —A bulletin prepared by Uncle Kama Department of Agriculture on tho home canning of fruit* and vegetable*, which give* full directions. „ CARE OF THE UAIK —A bulletin for the woman who would have beautiful hair; everything you need to know—shampoo, massage, treatment*, tonics, gray hair, dyes, curling, and how to droas your bale to suit your type. CATSUPS, RELISHES AND PICKLED ERUITS / ND VEGETABLES— Six kinds of catsups, right relishes and twelve varieties of pickle* are covered, with full directions, quantities, etc., for making. CHICKENS—How to select hatch, brood, feed, fatten, kill, dress snd peck poultrv for market. Poultry houses and fixtures, and egg production. breeds, etc., are all included In this bulletin of suggestions on chicken raising and egg production. CHILD MANAGEMENT —What your child la to become in his adult manhood and womanhood may be determined largely by the Intelligence or lark of it which you, the parent, display in bis formative years. The bulletin tells how. CHOOSING a CAREER-Useful suggestion* and summaries of th* educational requirements, possibilities and futuro in the different professions and trades und help in choosing your llfework. CLUB WOMAN’S MANUAL—TeIIs bow to foftu a woman’* club, conduct a club meeting, a model constitution , for a club, recording tho minute*, parliamentary hints, the prepara/lon of club progrnms end papers, subjects for club pflpeyk, club mottoes mid nfttnet. COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH —A bullellti for the person who wishes to Improve bis or her English by eliminating the common error* of speech. CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR—Crammed with fact* and figures and Interesltng data on the great world struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sam's war department. CONGRESS—The Inside working* of the national legislative machine; how it operates, lmw laws are made and not made, and facte and flares about the legislative body. CONSERVES, JAMS, MARMALADES AND PRESERVES Tells how to “put up” all these dainties In your own kitchen for winter uee. COOLING DRINKS AND FROZEN DISSERTS—Recipe* for y different kind* of home-made cooling drinks and thirty-four kinds or frozen desserts, with full directions for making. DEBATES MANUAL —An excellent booklet for the school boy or girl. Gives outline of debate methods, lists of subject* of current Interest and general hints. emhkoidekv STITCHES—Hand embroidery 1* more than ever In vogue. ThU bulletin covers all the important stitches, illustrated with eleven Illustrations, and contains 5,000 words of text. Any woman Interested In embroidery work will find it valuable. ETIQUETTE FOR EVERYBODY A complete, condensed mnnuai of etiquette for all occasions. How to avoid embarrassing situation*. EVOLUTION —A pro *nd eon discussion of the question of organic evolution anil the descent of maa; takes no sides but gives both aides of the question. FESTIVALS AND llt TEW Money making Idea* for use by rhurches, lodges, charities and almllnr organisations. New Ideas for booths, decorations and organization of Indoor and outdoor affairs for raising money. Fl#ll AND hKAFOOD—A cookery bulletin listing a great variety es ways In which to prepare taaly dishes from the finny and abell covered inhabitant* of brook, stream, lake aud sea. FLAG OF’ THE united states -It* history, law and regulation* governing its use. Tells exactly how the flag should be displayed on every occasion, and answer* the questions you until answered about your country's emblem. FOODS AND FOOD VALUE# —Telling how to select the proper food* for your family, with u complete tul • of all sorts of food giving tho quantity of ouch which comprises a 100 calorie portlou. FRUIT dis 11 km, drinks AND IKSERT A complete treatise on the preparation of attractive fruit dishes of all kinds, GARDENS—HeIpfuI tips and practical advice for'the amateur gardener, compiled by an expert, and covering the thing* you tnoit want to know. HOrsKHOLD HINTS—A bulletin of a hundred helpful household hints for harried housewives. Covers time saving, and useful him* on housecleaning, cars of ohlaa, silver and linen, hints for cooking, Isundering and miscellaneous help* In housework. HOW TO OWN YOUR HOME Everything you want to know about home ownership, financing, building, buying, the legal point* and practical suggestions. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT—A Scientifically prepared bulletin, written by an eminent woman physician and telling how weight reduction may be accomplished safely and surely by approved methods, INVESTMENT ADVICE—A bulletin designed to aid the average man in avoiding bud Investment* and to tel! him how to make safe investmeuts. Prepared from material furnished by the Better Business Bureaus of Washington and New York. MEN CM FOR FIFTY DAYS —Solves the problem of “what to have” for breakfast, lunchaon snd dinner for fifty suceesslv* day*. The best food combination* worked out and numbered for Instant reference. An Invaluable guide for the housewiffc. MONEY —The history of money, and alt sort* of information oa tho money of the United States and where and how it la made and tho various kinds In circulation at present. MOTHS AND THEIR CONTROL—A complete trestle# on how to prevent damage to clothing from the house moth; tells what remcdlea are effactlve and what are worthless. MOVING PICTURE MTARM--A directory of every principal actor, actress aiitl child actor In the movies today, giving age, addresa, description, marital status; also a list of principal film companies and studio*. NAM EH AND THEIR MEANINGS—Covers practically every given name In ordinary use In the English language, giving Its derivation and meaning. Also many suggestions of names for homes, clubs, pets, boats, etc. PALMISTRY—An Illustrated bulletin on rending character and tailing fortunes by palmistry; everything clearly and simply explained. PIES, PUDDINGS, PASTRIES AND DOUGIINIiTH—A booklet containing 65 recipe* for delicious dcssurt* snd how to serve them. RADIO SETS—Helpful htuts on building your radio tub* est at home. This bulletin-cover* choice of m*wcta!i, drilling the panel, tools required. assembly of sot, wiring, soldering, aerials, ground, tube* end “trouble shooting." SALADS AND SALAD DRESSING—FuII Os suggestion* foi dainty SSlads and dressings, by moans of which meals may be varied. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS—Contain* sixty suggestions for dainty sandwiches. Solves tho problem of "what to have.” SEX EDUCATION IN THE HOME—now you ran Impart th* fact* *f sex and llfo and birth to your child in response to the questions be will Inevitably ask you. Prepared by Uncle Bam, M. D. SOLDIERS’ BONUS LAW—A complete and understandable explanation of every provision of the bonus law. tell* Who, How Much, When, How and Where the adjusted compensation is paid. SOUPS—A co°bery bulletin containing recipes for all kinds of noari lsblng soups, compiled with the advice of expert dieticians. STAINS —A home miniature text book of chemistry on h* to remove ail aorta of stains from clothing and textiles—compiled from government eonree*. SYNONYMS AND ANTONYMS—HeIpfuI to cross-word pussier*, and most, useful in enlarging oae'e vocabulary, and helping to pick th* “right word" for the right occasion. THE PRESIDENT—A bulletin telling all about the office of prealdent, hi* powers duties, privileges, salary and allowance*. TRAVEL ETIQUETTE- A convenient compilation of all the thing* you need to know about travel—by train or boat, at hotel or resort; tell* you exactly th# correct way to handle all the details of travel. vegetables—How to cook them. Reclpee and direction* for many kind* of vegetable dishes. YOUR DOG—A bulletin on the selection, care, management, feeding, treatment, disease* and training of dog*. Answers ail your questions on what dog to keep for your particular faint y, and how to treat him and make him treat you.

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