Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, AUG. 17, 1925

HEAVY RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS DOWN

HIGH PRICED INDUSTRIALS SOARING UP Rails Keep Pace and Also Maintain Buoyant Tone Through Session.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for, Monday. Aug. IT was 140.20 (new high) up .69. Average price of twenty raj's for Monday. Aug. 17. was 101.99 i new high). up .11. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The public appetite f< r stocks was whetted by last week’s spectacular demonstra tions on the side of rising prices and additional buying orders poured into Wall street from all sections of the country over the week end. Further substantial advances occurred in various sections of the market under the leadership of the high priced industrials. Mack Trucks soared about four points to a fresh record high at 221 and Westinghouse Airbrake climbed 3 3-4 points to 139, 3-4. The rails were almost uniformly buoyant with New York Central in the lead. That stock attained anew high on the current move at 120 while Wabash common reached the best levels of its history at 43 1-4. Further gains were also scored by Reading, C. & O. and other recent favorites. . Price movements were irregular toward noon, but enough strong spots were in evidence to maintain the upward momentum of the general list. Allis Chalmers spurted two points to 84% on the Dow Jones announcement of an important increase in the company’s incoming orders. American Smelting continued to respond to the improved tone of copper metal by moving into new high grpund at 108%. International Harvester’s rise of 4% to its price since 1920, afforded a coriimentary on the steadily increasing demand for farm implement?. Local Bank Clearings Ind -iapolis hank cleannes for Monday. Aue. 17. amounted to $2,644,000. .Bank debits for Monday. Aug. 17. were 56,270 - Ui/o.

Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug:. 17.—Foreign exchange closed lower Demand sterling. 84.85 :francs, 4.63%c. off .31%: lire. 3.59 %c. off .02%: Be’gium. 4.44 Ue. off .05%. marks, 23.8Qe: Holland 40.26 c. est .01: Russia. o.15o: Hong-Kong. 5.85 c: Shanghai. 78 %c: Yokohama 41.33 c.

Trade Reviews Say

By Alexander Hamilton Institute NEW YORK, Aug. 17. —The gasoline market has recently' shown signs of weakness. One of the chief reasdns for this is the heavy producing capacity of the refineries. The capacity is sufficiently In excess of consumption requirements to considerable competition and a consequent tendency to cut prices. In June the refineries produced the record quantity of 944 million gallons of gasoline, or 28 per cent more than* in June, 1924. It is apparent that the annual capacity Is over 13 billion gallons, whereas the domestic consumption requirements and exports of the United States this year should not greatly exceed 11 billioif gallons. The demoralization which occurred in the gasoline market last year, however, is not likely to be repeated In 1925 because of <he stronger position of crude petroleum. Last year the domestic output and imports of crude oil into the United States furnished a supply more than sufficient to meet requirements and the insulting decline in crude oil price* was accompanied by a sharp break in the gasoline market. Gasoline at the present time is quoted at 20 cents, or 2 cents below this year’s highest price.

Produce Markets

£gga—Strictlv tresh delivered at Indianapolis. 30c. loss ofi Poultry Hens. 21c: Leghorns. 18c; eprnigers. 22c: Leghorns and blacks. 18c; young turkeys 25c: old turkeys. 20e: cocas and stags, IOc; ducks, 10@loc: geese. 8q Butter—Jobbers selling prices lor creamery butter, fresn prints. 45%@40%c. Cream—43® 44c a pound for butterlai delivered at Indianapolis Cheese—Selline prices: Domestic $ wise 32@42c; imported. 53@59c:_New York brick 26%e: Wisconsin limburger. 27 % @ 28 %c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27c; Long Horns 27%@28%c: American loaf. 33c; pimento loaf, 35c: Swiss loaf. 39c. NEW YORK. Aug. 17an dunchanged. Pork—Firm: mess. s4l. Lsrd—Steady? Middle West. $17.95® 18.05. Sugar—Quiet: raw, 4.33 c; refined. quiet: granulated, 5.35® 5.50 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 20%e: Santos No. 4, 23@23%e. Tallow—Steady: special to extras. 9%@9%c. Hay—Easy: No. I. $145: No. 3. $1.2001730: cloevr. $11.20 ft 1.45. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys, o@46c; chickens. 20@38c: capons. 35® 60c; fowls. 14@34c: ducks. 16@25c: Long Island. 24e. Live poultry—Quiet: geese. 10® 15c: ducks. 14 @ 25c: fowls. 23@28c: turkeys. 20@30c; roosters. 14c bid: boilers. 20® 34c. Cheese—Dull; state milk, comon to special. 20@25%c: young Americas. 25%@24%c. Butter— Steady: receipts. 2.037; creamery extras. 42%@42%e; special market. 43% @ 43 %c. Eggs—Firm receipts. 7,780. nearby white fancy. 50@52ct nearby state white, 37@49c; fresh firsts. 32@39c: Pacific first to extras. 36% @4B%c: western w'hltes. 33@49c; browns. 40@45c. CLEVELAND. Aug. 17. Potatoes— Maryland cobb'ers $0 50 @7 a barrel: New Jersey. $5.500 5.75: Ohio. $2.25 per bushel. Poultry—Express fowls. Z7@2c: Leghorns and lights. 216 23c: springers. 28® 31c: cocks. 15® 18c: ducks. 23® 27c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 44%@45%e; extra firsts. 42%@43%c: firsts. 40%@ 41 %c: packing stock. 127@28c. Egg#— Northern Ohio extras, 38c; extra firsts. 35%c: Ohio firsts. 32% @33c: western firsts, 32c. CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—sButter—Receipts. 13.349: creamery. 41c: standard. 41 %c; arsts. 39@39%e: seconds. 37@38c. Eggs Receipts. 12.044: ordinaries. 28@28%c; firsts. 29%@30c. Cheese —Twins 23 %@ 23 %c Americas. 24 %c. Poultry—Receipts, 14 cars: fowls. 19@25%c. spring. 24 %c: ducks. 21c: geese. 10c: springs. 18c; turkeys. 20e: roosters. 10c: broilers C7e Potatoes—Receint* 644 cars: Minn Early Ohios. s2® 2.25: Minn. Round Whites $2.25® 2.50: Wisconsin Round Whites. $2.25 32.40: Idaho Rurals. $2.75.

In the Sugar Market

Bv Thomson 4 McKinnon NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—The weight of liouidation of September contracts offset* the somewhat better demand tor refined sugar at this time. Despite favorable consuming weather, however, the trade declines to make forward purchases in sufficient uantity to bring refiners into the market on a substantial scale, except for immediate requirements.

New York Stocks 1 ’" CBy Thomson 4 McKinnon)

—Aug. 17— Railroads— Prey. High. Low. 11:45. close. Atchison ..121% 120% 121% 121% Atl Cst L 184 B A O ... 80% 80 80% 80% Can Pac ..141 143% 144 C& O ... 104 % ... 102% 103% C & NW Ry 07% 67% 67% 67% C R I & P. 48% 47% 48% 47% Sel & Hud. 150% 150% 150% 150% el & Lac. 142 ... 141% 141% Erie 34 ... 33 % 34 % Erie Ist Dfd 42% 42% 42% 42% Gt Nor pfd 73% 73 73% 73% Leh-.gh yal. 79 % ... 79 % ... M K VT. 40 ... 39 J 4 40 Mo Pac Dfd 86 , 85% 80 85% NY Cent..l2ol 119% 119% 119% NY NH 4H38 % ... .37 % 37 % North Phc. 69% 69% 69% 68% Nor 4 Wn 138% 137% 138% 137% Pere Marq... ... ... 72 Fenusy ...46% ... 46% 46% Reading ..87% ... 87 87% So Railway 102% 101% 101% 101% So Pacific 100 % ... 99 % 101 % St Paul ... 8% ... 8% 8% St Paul ofd 14% ... 14% 14% St L 4 SW 49 % 49 40 % ... St L & S F 96 ... 95% 95% Union Pac 142 % ... 142 Wabash ... 43% 42% 42% 41% Wabash nf 73% ... 73 73 RubbersFisk Rubbr 20% 19% 19% 2O Goodrich R . . ... ... 53 Goodyr pfd 103% ... 103%yi03% Ke.'lv-Spgfld 15% i5 15% '15% U S Rubber 56% ... 56% 56% Equipments— A C and F 106% 104% f106% 101 Am Stl Fdy “.. ... ... 39 An. Loco .114 ... 113 113 Bald Loco 115 Vi ... 115 115 Gen Elec .326 322% 325 326 Lima Loco .. ... ... 61 % N Y Abk.. 01% 49% 51% „49% Pu.lman ... ... 141 Ry Stl Spg 127 ... 127 West Abk 143% 139 141 136 Westh Elec 78 75% 77% . 75% Steels— . 1 Bethlehem. 41% ... 41% 41% Coiot-ado F 4b% ■. . 40 % 40 % Crucible ... 71 70 % 70 % 70 % Gulf States 82% ... 82% 81% PRC4I ... 38 % R I 4 S ... 48% Sioss*Sheff. 101 ... 101 90% U S Steel. 123% 122% 123% 122% Vanadium.. 30% ... 30 30 Motors— Am Bosch ... 30% Chandler M 29% 29 . 29 % 30 % Gen Mot.. 92% 91% 91% 92% Mack Mot 225 220 223 217% Chrysler ...116% 115 116 115 Hudson ... 62 % ... 62 63 Moon Mot. 30 % ... 30 % 31 Studebaker. 45 Vi 45% 45% 45% Pierce-At... 30 29% 29% 29% Stewart-W.. 67% ... \67% 68 Timken ... 43 % 42 % '42 % 42 % Willys-Oevr 19% 18% 18% 18% Dodge pfd. . 82 ... 81% 82 Minings— Dome Min. 14Vi ... 14% 14% Gt No Ore. 27 Vi 27 27% 27% lilt Nickel. 31% 31 31% 31 Ter G& S 114 111% 113% 112. Coppers— Am Smelt 108% 106 % 108% 107 Vi Anaconda .. 42% 42% 42% 42% Inspiration. 28% 28 28% 27% Keftnecott. . 55 64% 55 42% Ray Cop... 14% 14% 14% 14% U 5 Smelt. 39 38% 39 38% Oils— Cal Petrol. 27% ... 27% 27% Cosden ... 28% ... 28 28% Houston O. ... ... ... 63% Marland Oil 42% 41% 41% 41% P-A Pete* . 62 % ... 02 % 63 % P-A P (B) 04 ... 62% 64 Pacific Oil 53% 53% 62% 53% Phillips P 39% 39% 39% 36% Gen Pete.. 47% ... 46% 47% Pure Oil.. 29% ... 25% 26% Royal Dut. 50 ... 50 28% S 6il of C. 53% 52% 53% 63% S Oil of N J 40% 4040% 40 % Sinclair . 20 19 % 19 % 19 % Texas Cos.. 47% 47% 47% 47% Tr Cont Oil 4 % ' 4 4 4 Industrials— Allied Chem 94% 94% 94% 95% Ad Rumely 15 ... 15 14 % AlllsCftaJm 84 82 % 83 % 82 % Am Can ~243 237 % 243 238% A H L.fJTII 62 61% 62 62 Am Ice ...118% 116 117 116 Am Woolen 39 % ... 39 % 39 % Brwn Shoe.ll7 ... 117 117

Indianapolis Stocks

—Stocks— Bid. Ask American Central Life 20Q ... Am Creosoling Cos pfd 100 . , • Advanoe-Rumely Cos com... 14% 10% Adoance-Rumely Cos pfd..,. 50 58 Belt R R com 70 7o Belt R R pfd 54 ... Cent lnd Power Cos pfd.... $9 9o Century Bldg pfd 99,, . • Citizens Gas Cos com 39% 41 Citizens Gas Cos ofd 105 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ..." Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ..± Indianapolis Abat Dfd . • 6 Indianapolis Gas .. . ... ... 55 60 Indpls & Northw pfd 20 27 Indpls & Southeast pfd.... .. 20 inapls Street Railway. .. . 3o 4o Interstate Pub S prior lien. 100 103 Merchants P Util Cos Dfd... 95 ... Public Savings Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 . • Standard Oil of lnd ..... 60 62 sterling Fire It s Cos. .<,... . 11 12% T H I & E com >. .. . 3 6 T H I & E pfd 15 2o T H Trac and Lt Cos pfd. .. 00 ... Union Trac ol lnd com % Union Trac of lnd Ist pftj.... 6 Union Trac of lnd 2d Did.... 1 Van Camp Pkg Cos pfd. .. 18 .. . Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . 92 100 Van Camp 2d pfd. . 90 Wabash Ry Cos com ...... 42% £4% Wabash Ry Cos pfd 72 V* 74% —Bonds ‘ Belt R R and Stk Yds 4s. . 87 Broad Ripple 5s 70 73% ' nzens Gas 6s 00% 97% Citizens St Ry 5s . 86 82 Indiana Coke and Gas 05... 04 % 'OO % lnuiana Hotel 0s 05% ... ind Ry and Light 6s ...... 02 ... End Cos! & So 0s 98 100 Indpls Gas 6s . . . . 97 99 Indojs Lt.and Ht 5s 99 % ... Indp’s & Martinsville 65... 30 ... uidpls Northern 5s ..... 27 30 Indpls & Northwestern 55.. 35 ... Indpls 4 S E 5s ....... 10 15 Indp s Shelby & S E 55... 10 In 'lndpls St Ry 4s 68 , 63 Indpls Trac & Term 5s 91 % 9o InOpis union Ky 6s i 08 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%5... .. 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec Co™ 9o ... Indpls Water 5%s 102% 103% Indpls'Water 4%s 92% ... Interstate Pub Serv 6s 99% 102 T H I & E os 70 75 TH T and Light 85% .. Un Trac of Ind 0s 22% 27% —Bank Stocks—..etna Trust and Sa C0..110 . Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... Citv Trust Company 120 ... Continental Trust Cos -106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 . .- Fidelity Trust Cos 164 .... Fletcher Am Natl 8ank....151 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust CO.-226 .... Indiana Trust Cos 218 ... Indiana Nat Bank 257 207 lnd Union 5s 3 ... y Ind Northern 5s . . ... ... 3 ... Live Stock Ex Bank .......160 ... Marion County State Bank.l6o ... Merchants Natl Bank 306 . ... Peoples State Bank 190 Security Trust 205 . ~ State 3?v and Trust 80 Union Trust Company 340 400 Un Lab Bk and Tr Cos , , ... Wash Bank and Tt C 0.... 160 . ... —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3H5...100.70 100.80 Libei ty Loan Ist 4%*... 101.70 101.60 Liberty Loan 2d 4%5.... 100.70 100.80 Liberty Loan 3d 4% s. ... 101.36 101.60 Liberty Loan 4th 4 %5... 102.00 102.20 U 8 Treasury 4% s 108.20 106.40 U S Treasury 4s 102.00 102.70 Sales SI,OOO Citizens St Ry 5s at 81 Wholesale Meat Prices Beet—Native steers. 600 to 000 lbs. 22c; lores under carcass. 4c: binds over carcass. 8c native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs. 19@22c: fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. 6c native cows. 400 to TOO lb#. 12%@13%c: fores under carcass 3c; hinds bver carcass, 4c: tongue. 23c: sweetbreads. 45c. Pork Dressed hogs. 140 to 200 lbs. 22 %c: regular picnic hams 4 to 14 lbs.. 17%@19%c: fresh tenderloins 53e: fresh ham hocks. 13c % pigs fed tores 9e Veal—Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs., 18% <g 22c; hinds and saddles over eareas'- 7c: tores under carcass, oc: Drains. 15c: sweetbreads. 60c: tongues, 22c. Mutton—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 28c: mutton saddles. 25c: legs. 28c: 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. VETS TO SEE CHAMPION Greb Accepts Burris Bout on One Day’s Notice. y By Times Special PITTSBURGH, Aug., 17.—Harry Greb, world’s middleweight boxing champion, left for Detroit Sunday night, where he is scheduled to meet Tommy Bums, Detroit light heavyweight. tonight. Jack Delaney was to have been Bums’ opponent, but when it was learned he could not appear, Greb consented to substitute. The bout will be the feature of a boxing program for disabled soldiers.

Coca-Cola .144% 143% 144% I |4^Congoieum. 23% 23% 23% Cent Can.. 77% To 70% 77% Dupont . . .164 150 /a inx"* IS us* ißr 4s MaJlisou. 27 ... ani/. Mont Ward 69% .. . §? % 69 V* Natl Lead,. 151% 10l % 10l % ■- Owen Bottlfe .. •ii „ Radio .... 56 % ... £2 S io2 ll Sears-Roe. 195% USC I P 165 , log % 164'% 160 U S Ind A1 88% 86), 87% 86% Woolwrth .168% 166 % 168 100 Utilities— Am T 4 T 140 139% J4O 1|9% g™oS’::. ?| ::: ,?|4 Peo Gae . .116 ... Ho jia West Un 13,4 Shipping— Am Int Cor .. 'rijj Am S 4 C... 0% 8 * cV n Atl Gulf.. 52 51% IM M pfd 28% 28% 28% 27% Am Sugar -go ... S2 V §2 it Am Bt Sug 37 % ... §‘ A 071? & U rl!ip| 'SSI. Ik g* SSiS s s"u." B 8 38 SS SS‘ sir 4 • ‘3314 68H Tobaccos— N Am-Sumat. 10% ... 10i4 Am Tob . 97% ... 97% 97% Gen Cigar.. 89 §9 88% Tob Prod B 89 % §1 §a a? Un Cig iitrs SI 1 /* SI ol 80% GRAIN CLOSE IS IRREGULAR Wheat Gains While Coarse Grains Lose. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Grain futures finished irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. ’Wheat made moderate gains over the previous close. Coarse grains were fractionally lower. Spirited short covering rallied wheat after an early drop of 3 Vs cents. The advance not only obliterated the downturn but sent prices above Saturday’s finish. Overseas sales today totalled 400,000, showing some improvement. Reduction in primary receipts eamk in for considerable attention. Beneficial rains over the dry central States created selling in com. Oats end with corn aftr a steady opening. Provisions advanced early on de-" creased stocks but later dropped back on profit sales. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 17— WHEAT— „ Pier. Open. High. Low. Close. close. Sept 1.59% 1.00% 1.55% 159% l o 9 % Dec 1.57 1.59 100 1.08% May 1.60 1.62% 1.58% 1.61% 1.60% Sept Ol Uo4% 1.04% 103% 103% 104% Dec. .87 .87 .86% .80% -87 May .89 Vi -89% .89 .89 % .89% Sept AT .4o% .40% .39% .39% .40% Dec. .43% .43% .42% .42% .43% May .48% .48% .40% .40% .40% SeptrißYl 18.70 18.65 18.05 18.77 Dec. 1.06% 1.07% 1.00 1.07% 1.07% CHICAGO. Aug 17.—Carlot receipts were. Wheat, 74; corn, 245; oats, lbu. CHICAGO/ Aug. 17.—Close: Wheat. September, up %c: December, up %c: May. up lc. Corn —September and May, off Mtc: December, off V*c. pats—September off Tc: December and May. off %c. Froviaions lower. CHICAGO. Aug.. 17.—Wheat—No. 1. red, $1.64% @1.04%: No. 2. 81,63%: No. 3. 51.59%: No. 2. hard_, $1.58@ 1.60%: No. 3. hai-d. $1.57(81.09. CornNo. 2 mixed. $1.05 % ® 1.06: No 3. $1.04% 4*1.05: No. 4. $1.03%: No. J yellow. sl.oo® 1.07: No. 3 $1.05® 1.05%: No. 4. $1.04% ftf 1.05: No o. $1.03® 1.03%: No. 2, white. $1.06% @ I 00- No 3. $1.04% ®1.05; No. 4. aSo*'k#-A 3 1%1*o 1 6 ' 4 'V.iSi t’:M ® 8.50. Clover. $19.50027.50. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.—Wheat—No. 1 red. $1.72® 1.74: No. 2 $1.70®1.73: No. 3 $1.05 c* 1.66: No. 1 hard. $1.62® 1.63: No. 2. $1.62® 1.63: September. $1.60%: December, $1.00%: May. $1.63. Corn —No. 1 white, $1.05. No. 3. $1.05: September $1.03%: December. 86%: May. 88 %e. Oats—No. 2 white. 40% @ 41c; No. 3.40 c. TOLEDO Aug 17.—Grain close: Wheat Caul) $1.09® 1.70. Corn—Cash No. 2, $1.13® 1.14: No. 3. sl.ll® 1.12. ByeCash No. 2. sl.ll. Oats—Cash No. 2. 47 ®4B Vic: No. 3. 45 %® 40 %c. Barley ash No. 2 85c. Cloverseed —Cash, $10.90: October. $15.70: December, $14.0o; March. $14.65. Timothy—Cash, $3.80: September $4.10- October. $4: December. s4.Op, Alsike—December. $13.60. Butter—47 @ 48e. Eggs—34 ® 36c. Hay—s2o. DU PONT GIVES DIVIDEND SI on Common Stock In Addition -to Quarterly Payment of $2. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The E„ I. Du Pont De Nemours & Cos. today declared an extra dividend of $1 on the common stock in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of $2. The dividend is payable Sept. 15 to stock of record 3ept. 1.

Commissipn Row

Price to Retailers ( Fruits Apples—Fancy Traneparents. 40-pound, $1.70; Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket. $1.50 @2.00: Wolf River, 40-pound basket, $1.50® 1.75: White Blush, 40-pound basket, $1.00; Wilson Red June. 40-pound basket. $2.00: Carson. 40-pound basket. $2.00: fancy Chenango, 40-pound basket. $1.50 @1.75: fancy Wealthy, 40'-pound basket. $1.26® 1.50. Bananas—Bc lb. - Cantaloupes—lndiana std.. [email protected]: flate* 85c: Ariz. Honey Dew crt., $2.75: Indiana Tip Top. $3.00. Grapes—Ex. fancy Blue, $2.00; seedless crate. $1.75. Lemon. —California 300s. [email protected]. Limes —fey. imported per 100. $2- _ Oranges—California Valencies. JS4.SO® 7.50; Florida, [email protected]. , Pears—Ex. fey. Bartlett box. $3.00® 3.25. Peaches—s3.7s @ 4.25. Plums —$2.25® 2.50. Watermelons —Fey. Ga.. 7oc. Vegetables* Beans—H. G., bu.. [email protected]. Beets—Texas, bunched. 25c: bu., sl.2q. Cabbage—Fancy H. G.. per barrel, $3.25. Carrots—Southern, doz., 45c. Cauliflower—California. $3.00. Corn—H. G.. doz.. 15c. Cucumbers-—Southern, dozen. 50c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate, $5.00: H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket. 85c. Mangoes—South, bu.. SI.OO Onions—-California yellows. $1.90: H. Q. yellow, bu.. $2.50: Spanish, crt.. $1.90. Parsley—Dozen bunches, 50c. < Peae—Fey. Colo.. 45-pound crt., $5.00. Potatoes —Ky. cobblers, $5.50 @5.85; EaJ>.v Ohios. 150-lb. sack, $4.75; sweet, Radishes—Mississippi, dozen. 40@60c. Rhubarb—Fey. H. G.. doz.. 3oc. Spinach—H. G., bu.. sl.lo. Squash—White. SI.OO bu. Tomatoes —Basket, 75c, Turnips—Southern, bu.. $1.20. AUTO THIEVES SOUGHT Police today were seeking :he thieves who stole the autos of William Mayer, 2849 N. Delaware St., and Leo Cornett, 1947 College Ave., early Sunday. Both autos were found at Pratt and Pennsylvania Streets. \— Scientists now 'are working on plans to harness the heat of the Sahara' lesert.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Drop of 15@50 Cents a Cwt.. , Registered—Cattle Steady. Hog Prices Day by Day 11. 13.75® 14.25 14.50 9.500 12. [email protected] 14.50 7.500 13. 13.90® 14 00 14.25 6.500 14. 13.65 @14.15 14.40 6,.->OO 15. 13.80 @14.50 14.50 3.000 17. 13.00 @14.10 14.25 7.500 High receipts forced the hog prices 14@50c a cwt lower today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The receipts, estimated at 7,500, and holdovers from Saturday numbering 369, cleared the pens at prices ranging from [email protected]* a cwt. Tlte top price was on the light grades of'material at $14.25 a , cwt. Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies sold for [email protected] a cwt; mediums cleared the pens at [email protected] a cwt; light hogs brought [email protected] a cwt; light lights comanded a price of [email protected] a cwt; pigs were sl3 @l4 a Cwt; smooth packing sows moved at [email protected] a cwt; roughs averaged [email protected] a cwt, and stags were sl9 @l2 a cwt. •**. Trading in the cattle market was fair and sales were made at price fully steady with Saturday’s close. Steers averaged $8 @l4 a cwt. with only one sale reported at the top figure. Heifers cleared the pens at $6 @lO a cwt. and not many sales were made at the top prices. Demand for heifers slumped in the early morning. Several good loads of cows were seen and prices ranged from s4@B a cwt. Receipts were estimated at 700. Trading in the calf market started strong, but toward the latter part of the trading period the market ruled weaker. Sales on a few fancy ' .Is were made at sl4 a cwt. But he bulk of the run estimated at 600, cleared the pens at prices ranging from [email protected] a cwt. Lower rlcss prevailed in the sheep and lamb division of the Exchange and top prices on lambs was sl4 a cwt. This was a drop of 50c. The bulk of the lamb sales were made from $13.50 @l4 a cwt. Sheep sales were made from ss@6 a cwt. Rewere estimated at 700. —Hoes— * J !*-228J2'8Q .Mediums J3.80® 13.75 'Lirht hoes If. 00 @I4JO Lig-ht lights [email protected] Pigs 13.00 @14.00 Smooth sows 1?00@ 12.75 Rough sows Stars 10.00@ 12.00 . —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers..s 8 [email protected] Medium steers 7.00@ 8.00 Good heifers 10.00 Common to fat heifers ... 8.00 Prime fat cows 4.00@ 7.50 Medium cows 3 00 @ 4.00 Canners and cutter cows .. . 1.00 @ 3.00 —Calves— Emcy veals ®^4.00 Good yeals Medium calves Common veaTs 3.00@ 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Soring lambs, choice 14.00 Mediums 11.00®13.50 Good to choice shesp 5.00® 8.00 Fair to medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls iO common I.oo® 3.50 Otfier Live Stock EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.—Cattlle— Receipts, 10,500; market, native beef steers steady; native steers. sll @13.50: yearling heifers. sß@9: cows. $4.50® o. 50; canners and cutters $2.50 @3.50; calves. $12.70; Stockers and feeders. $4..>0 @6. Hogs—Receipts. 14,600: market. 10® 15c lower: heavies, [email protected]: mediums. $13.25 @13.70: light. $13.30 @l4; light lights' sl3 @l4: packing sows, $11.50® 12; pigs. $12.25® 13.75; bulk. $13.75® 13.90.- Sheep—Receipts. 3.o00; market, steady to strong; ewes. ss® 7.50; canners and cutters. $1 @4; wooled lambs. sl3 @ls. CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—Cattie —Receipts, 21,000: market, choice fed steers scaling 1.100 pounds upward, steady; inxietween grades practically at a standstill. 25 @4(4; lower: early top $16.10 paid on medium and heavy steers: fed steers of avlue to sell at sll @l4. predominating; approximately 5.000 head western grassers oeffred: Stocker and feeder and firm; others and she-stock slow; vealers steady to 25c lower; mostly $12.50® 13; bulls firm. Sheep—Receipts, 24.000; market fat lambs fairly active, mostly 25c lower: spots more, sorts considered: bulk desirable natives [email protected]; few well sorted lambs sls; weighfy fat lambs $12.50 @l3; culls [email protected]. about steady; upv string western lambbs $14.70 @lor Borne held higher; odd lots fat native ewes. $6 @7.50: heavies mostly steady. $5; few feeding lambs. $14.70, steady. Hogs—Receipts. 33,000: market 10@25c lower: top, $13.95: bulk. $12.10 @13.60; heavyweights. $12.75 @ 13.q0; mediumweights. $12.00 @13.00; lightweights. sl2 @13.95: light lights. $11.7p @13.8o; packing sows. [email protected] slaughter pigs. [email protected]. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 17.—Cattle—Receipts, 120 loads against 85 last Monday; market, slow: choice, [email protected]; good, [email protected]; fair. $6.75@8: veal calves, sl3® 13.30. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 10 double deckers; market, slow: prime wethers. $8 @8.25; good. $7.25® 7.75 • fair mixed. [email protected]: lambs. slo® 10. Hogs—Receipts. 35 double deckers; market. steady; prime heavy, [email protected]: mediums, 3>14.40® 14-60: heavies. $14.40 @14.50; light. ,$14.40® 14.50: pigs. $14.40® 14.50; roughs, [email protected]; stags. s6@B. EAST BUFFALO Aug. 17.—Cattle Receipts. 3.050: market, very slow. 50 @ 75n lower: prime feeders. [email protected]; shipping steers, $9 @l3: butcher grades. S9 @l2.i>o: heifers. [email protected]: cows. ss@9; bulls. $2 @0.75: milk cows and springers. $35 @lls. Calves—Receipts 2.000: market. active, steady; cull to choice. $3.00@ 14. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 4.000: market active, steady: choice lambs. sl4 @14.75; cull to fair, SO @l3: yearlings. [email protected]: sheep s3@9. Hogs— ; Receipta. 9 6ffo: market, slow, steady to loe lower: yorkers, *14.35® 14.60; pigs.* $14.70: mixed. sl-1.25® 14.40: heavies. sl4 10® 14.25: roughs, [email protected]: stags. $7 @9. CINCINNATI. Aug. 17,—Cattle—Receipts. 3.000: market, slow: shipping steers, good to choice. S9 @ll. Calves— Market. 50c higher; good to choice. *ll @12.50. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400: market, slow and steady, good to choice packers and butchers, [email protected]). SheepReceipts. 650: market, steady: good to choice, $4 0 6.50 Lambs—Market, slow and steady: good to choice. 514.50@10. CLEVELAND. Aug. 17.—nogs —'•Receipts 2.000; market steady to 20c higher: Yorkers, $14.50; mixed, SI 4.20@ 14.40; mediums. [email protected]: pigs. 514.60: roughs. $7.60: stags. $7.50. Cattle —Receipts. 2.200: market slow: good, to choice hulls. ss@6; good to choice steers. $9 @11: good to choice heifers $8 @10: good to -choice cows. sd@6: fair to good cows $3 50@5. common cows. S2@3: milchers. S4OOIOO. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.200: market steady: top. $14.75. Ca'vee—Receipts. 1.200: market slow; top. sl4. TOLEDO. Aug. 17.—Hog—Receipts. 150: market lower: heavies. $13.20@ 13.50: mediums! sl4® 14.25; Yorkers, $14.26® 1 4.50; good pigs. 514.50@ 14.75. Calves —Market strong. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. iMUNCI E. Ind.. Aug. 17.—Hog market 20e lower, bulk of sales. [email protected]. Lambs 50c down: top. sl3. OIL SWINDLE CHARGED Postal Inspectors to Arrest TwentyFour in Chicago. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Federal warrants were to be served today charging twenty-four Chicago stock salesmen aid promoters with a $1,000,000 swindle through the Kosse mutual ownership pool, a Texas oil concern. Although the names of the defendants were not made public, G. B. Johnson, Austin, Texas, postal inspector, said the cases had been under Investigation’ for several months. AUBURN STOCK DIVIDEND Bu United Press AUBURN, Ind., Aug. 17.—Auburn Automobile Company today declared a 100 per cent stock dividend on common stock _of $25 par value, increasing their capital to $1,500,000, from $750,000. Regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents was also declared on the common stock.

Will Rule Virgin Islands

j ffißlßr

Capt. Martin E. French

Captain Martin E. French, former commander of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has been appointed by President Coolidge as Governor of the Virgin Islands.

Billy Evans Says—

Baseball Jinx ST is remarkable how certain teams are a jinx to star pitchers. Also, how comparatively unknown youngsters are often a hoodoo for a championship team. , “Dazzy” Vance, the strikeout king of the majors, is finding the Pittsburgh club a tough team to beat this yeas. Three times Vance has succumbed to the bats of the Pirates. On the other hand, “Lefty” Giard, rookie southpaw of the St. Louis Browns, has been 'a thorn in the side of the world champs, Washington., Unless I am mistaken in my figures,- Pete Donohue of the Cincinnati Reds has beaten the Philadelphia Nationals in something like 24 starts. For about four years the Chillies have been soft picking for Donohue. In years past trimming the Phillies was no g’-eat feat, but the team of this year is a hard-hitting aggregation. Donohue, however, continues to mow ’em down with ease. * • • No doubt psychology plays a part in these unusual happenings. Once a team believes a pitcher has it on them, the task of beating that team is lightened 50 per cent. * * * Pennant Race mN baseball the ability to come from behind to win'is considered a mark of a team’s greatness. \ If that is true, the Philadelphia Athletics must be rated in that class. No team in the American League has come from behind to win mors often than the Mackmen. In a number ofvease* it has been one big inning late in the game that has turned apparent defeat into victory. From the top to the bottom of the Athletics’ batting order it is a dangerous combination. In its climb to the top, of the American League standing, offensive strength has been the Athletics’ greatest weapon. v _ While the Washington club Is not lacking offensively, the team’s defensive ability has been perhaps a more important factor in its fine showing. The Athletics and Nationals are two great ball clubs, worthy pennant contenders. Unquestionably, they are evenly matche'd. It would occasion no great surprise If the outcome of the American League race depended on the remaining eight games to be played between the two clubs. * • • It looks like a battle to the last week of the schedule, perhaps it may go until the last day when Washington and Philadelphia clash in the national capital. • '* • • HARD SCHEDULE fry r| HJLE a hectic struggle looms ahead for both Washington i J and Philadelphia in baseball, neither tearft has a thing on what the University of Pennsylvania football team is up against. On successive Saturdays, Penn meets Brown, Yale, Chicago and Illinois. Brown and Yale are ranking teams in the East, Chicago and Illinois in the West. That in itself is some job, but there is more hard work on the schedule for the Pennsylvania athlete^. Haverford, while a minor college, usually puts up a major struggle against Penn. It is the breathing space between two more big games, Pittsburgh and Cornell. It is doubtful if ever a major college football team had a tougher schedule. Two other elevens to be met are Ursinus and Swarthmore, neither of them soft picking., * * * If Penr should go through such a sched’ un defeated, which is very doubtfc it would have a logical claim • the college title, East and West. VET HAS FIELD DAY The Harry Hooper of the White Sox had a great day at the bat in New York recently. He combed the offerings of four Yankee hurlers for five nits in five times up, one of them a triple.. He also stole two bases. THREE HOMERS; LOSE Three home runs proved insufficient to win a ball game for Brooklyn against the Cubs the other day. Wheat, Cox and Fournier all laced out circuit clouts. But the Maranville entourage survived the long crashes, winning 7-4.

GETTING WISE TO FILMS DOES NOT RUIN RUN They Turn New York Into Vast Dry Sand Desert. By “Hick” G""*l ETTING wise to the realistic tricks of the movie game will not ruin one’s appreciation, for the movies. Some producers feel that if the public gets wise to the fact that a j desert in the movies often time is | merely a spot on a movie lot in New j York instead of the real western article It will ruin one’s love for the i movies. Have never heard that the make- . believe barge in the stage prod- I uction of “Anna Christie” destroyed the effec’, because the audience ; knew that It really wasn't a sure enough coal barge on a river. If the stage producer creates a ■ realistic picture that carries with it an idea that the stage production is j as real looking as the genuine i article, then no harm is done. Only bad attempts at realism on part of producers makes us who sit out in front long for the real article. When I “busted in” on the Paramount studio recently in New York, I discovered that a vast desert with horses nearly dead for water and men nearly passing out under the “hot rays” or the “sun,” had.been created In the back lot of the studie for a certain picture. Am sure that you have seen this picture and enjoyed the realism. That is a compliment to the director and modern photography which permits man tQ rival nature .‘n certain effects. Certain effects are obtained by placing the camera in a ditch and obtaining “long shot” distances. I left the Paramount studio confident that movie directing is taken x on a new importance and that realism, although created right in the studio was something that .movie directors con produce at will. J. M. Jerauld, studio publicity man. showed be a tree that was used in a Valentino picture. He said, “Tell me when and where the real tree begins?” “It just like a real tree," I answered but upon close examination discovered that more than half of this aged tree was made of cloth, cement and the like. Such knowledge makes one have more respect than ever of the genius of realistic creation in the movie studio. It isn’t cheating to create effects. It is showmanship, the kind we have had on the stage for years. And I honestly believe that movie producers are going way/beyond the stage artists in this respect. At least a movie producer is called upon to he more often realistic than a stage director. * * * , Y 21 HERE do all the pretty heroines who slide down a chirnney, ride in fast racing cars, jump from windows and the like, come from ? That is a question that is not only worrying Paramount but every movie producer. But Paramount is not waiting for ’em to grow on Main St. or Broadway. They have started out to find and create them. For that purpose. Paramount has established a School of acting. A limited number of young men and women have been admitted to the school which is in session at the Paramount studio in New York. This acting game is a business. Just a sweet face on a woman does not mean that she will be a star. Movies have become wise to the fact that great acting is a mighty infrequent visitor to the stage and the screen. What must he established is a place where men and women cqn not only develop their dramatic and comedy talents hut learn the entire business of acting. Look over the names of the box office leaders. What do you find. Either that they have been long in the movie business or have been backed by years of experience on the legitimate stage. This school was in session when I was at the studio. For Instance these new people had to learn that the food served in banquet scenes was as costly and as genuine as served in the best hotels.. The strong lights that play on the scenes might change a healthy looking costume into a dangerous looking poison to the naked eye but it photographs right. Even fruit may look “sick” on a breakfast table in the studio under the high-powered lights, but it Is good fruit just the same. There is so much more acting than one suspicions. If this school develops only one leader lt will have answered Its purpose. * * * 81--B 1-- "“I OAT scenes Are generally more genuine than we susi_ pect. Paramount sent Bebe Daniels, Harrison Ford and some of the others on the St. George to Bermuda so 'that the boat scenes would actually be taken upon a real ocean. And yet, I saw in the Paramount studio a duplicate promenade deck of the St. George being created .which looked as genuine as deck of the St. George itself. The entire St. George, including its doctor with a marvelous set of Whiskers, was used by the director in "Lovers in Quarantine.” An understanding of what Is required to produce a realistic movie only results In better appreciation as well as admiration of the photoplay industry. I believe that the industry will develop in resourcefulness, and as ability of directors improve, we will have realism in the movies that will out-realistic the real article. My last "confess.” And as a movie actor of a few minutes’ experience, I deny that I proposed to Bebe Daniels. For Hot Weather Cool Summer Suits, $9.75 New Shades and Style* /Till Ml TWiilirlft HIM **• V44ier^Washinsto^JCrosßea^el£warg^

* LIST OE / BULLETINS & BOOKLETS AVAILABLE FROM THE WASHINGTON BUREAU Any of the following may be obtained by applying to onr Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C., for live cents each In postage stamps. Any four or more of them may be obtained at the nte of four cents EACH in postage stamp*. - BE SURE TO GIVE YOUB NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.

Send the ones marked "X” to—f' Name Street and No.• ■..#>•••••>•••••>• ••••*•*••* -I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

ASTRONOMY — A bulletin filled with Interesting and informative tact* about the sun, moon, atara, planet* and the earth. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—PIain directions for the man who wishen to refinisb his own car—either by a paint job over the old finish or n complete job from the metal up. I BEAUTY BOOKLET—A bulletin containing recipea, formulas and suggestions for all sorts of beauty and toilet preparations. / BIBLE—A five thousand word bulletin giving all sorts of Interesting facts about this most read book in the world. BRIDE’S GUIDE—A bulletin designed to aid the newly wed* in furnishing and equipping the kitchen and pantry with all the needflul things to start housekeeping. BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household, tells you how to apportion youfexpendittirea to fit your income, gives sample budgets for families of various sizes and various incomes, shows how to keep simple household accounts k and save money. CANDY-MAKING AT HOME —A complete manual for the home eaady maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipe*. CARE OF THE BABY—A bulletin for mother* of young babie*. drawn from authoritative government sources, containing everything the young and inexperienced mother needs to know about the proper care of her baby. CAKES AND COOKlES— Recipes for many dainty and toothsome cakes and sweets for parties, functlens and everyday use. CANNING —A bulletin prepared by Uncle Sam’a Department of Agrteal-tu.-e on the home canning of fruita and vegetablea, which gives full 4 directions. CARE OF THE KAIR—A lull®in for the woman who would have beaatlful hair; everything you need to know—shampoo, massage, treatments, tonics, gray hair, dyes, curling, and how to dress your hair to suit your type. CATSUPS, RELISHES AND PICKLED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— Six kinds of catsups, eight relishes and twelve varieties of pickle* are covered, with full direction*, quantities, etc., for making, CHICKENS —How to select, hatch, brood, feed, fatten, kill, dress and pack poultrv for market. Poultry houses and fixtures, and egg production, breeds, etc., are all included in this bulletin of suggestion* on chicken raising and egg production. CHILD MANAGEMENT— What your child is to become In his adult manhood and womanhood may be determined largely by the intelligence or lack of it which you, the parent, display in his formative years. The bulletin tells how. 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 lifework. CLUB WOMAN’S MANUAL—TeIIs how to form a woman’s club, conduct a club meeting, a model constitution for a club, recording the minutes, parliamentary hints, the preparation of club programs and papers, suggested subjects for club papetra, club mottoes and names. COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH—A bulletin for the person who wishes to Improve bis or her English by eliminating the common errors of epeech. CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR—Crammed with facta and figures and interesitng data on the great world struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sam’s war department. CONGRESS —The Inside vrorklngs of the national legislative machine; how it operates, how laws are made and not made, and facte and figferes about the legislative body. CONSERVES, JAMS. MARMALADES AND PRESERVES—TeIia how to “put up” all these dainties in your own kitchen for winter use. COOLING DRINKS AND FROZEN DESSERTS—Becipee for fifty different kinds of home-made cooling drinks and thirty-four kinds es frozen desserts, with full directions for making. DEBATES MANUAL —An excellent booklet fbr the school boy or girl. Gives outline of debate methods, lists of subjects of current interest and general bints. EMBROIDERY STJTCHES— Hand embroidery Is more than ever in vogue. This 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 mannai of etiquette for all occasions. How to avoid embarrassing situations. EVOLUTION —A pro and con discussion of the question of organic evolution and the descent of man; takes no sides but gives both sides of the question. FESTIVALS AND FETES—Money making Ideas for use by cburcbee, lodges, charities and similar organizations. New Ideas for booths, decorations and organization of indoor and outdoor affairs for raising money. FISH AND SEAFOOD —A cookery bulletin listing a great variety es ways in which to prepare tasty dishes from the finny and shell <c#Vere’d inhabitants of brook, stream, lake and sea. FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES—Its history, law and regulation* governing its "use. Tells exactly how the flag should be displayed on every occasion, and answer* the question* you want answered about your country's emblem. FOODS AND FOOD VALUES—Telling how to select the proper foods for your family, with a complete table of all sort* of food giving the quantity of each which comprises a 100 calorie portion. FRUIT DISHES, DRINKS AND DESSERTB —A complete treatise eg tke preparation of attractive fruit dishes of all kinds. GARDENS —Helpful tips and practical advice for the amateur gardener, compiled by an expert, and covering the thing* you most want to know. HOUSEHOLD HINTS —A bulletin of a hundred helpful household bint* for harried housewives. Covers time-saving, and useful hint* on housecleaning, care of china, silver and linen, hint* for cooking, laundering and miscellaneous helps in housework. HOW TO OWN YOUR HOME—Everything yon 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 *r.rely by approved methods. INVESTMENT ADYICE—A bulletin designed to aid the average man In avoiding bad investment* and to tell him bow to make safe Investments. Prepared from material furnished by the Better Business Bureaus of Washington and New York. MENUS FOR fifty DAYS—Solves the problem of “what to have” for breakfast, luncheon and dinner for fifty successive days. The best food combinations worked out and numbered for instant reference. An invaluable guide for the housowifs, MONEY —The history of money, and all aorta of Information eg the money of the United States and where and how lt is made and the various kliWs in circulation at present. MOTHS AND THEIR CONTROL—A complete treatise on hew to prevent damage to clothing from the house moth; tell* what remedies me effective and what are worthless. MOVING PICTURE STARS—A directory of every principal acton) actress and child actor in the movies todav, giving age, addre**, description, marital status; also a list of principal film companies and studios. y NAMES 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 home*, clubs, pets, boats, etc. PALMISTRY —An illustrated bulletin on reading character and telling fortunes by palmistry; everything clearly and simply explained. PIES, PUDDINGS, PASTRIES AND DOUGHNUTS—A booklet containing 65 recipes for delicious desserts and how to Serve them. RADIO SETS —Helpful hint* on building your radio tube set at homa. This bulletin covers choice of materials, drilling the panel, tool* required, assembly of set,' wiring, soldering, aerials, ground, tube* and “trouble shooting.” SALADS AND SALAD DRESSING—FuII of snggeitlon* for dainty Minds and dressings, by means of which meal* may be varied. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS—Contains sixty suggestion* sos dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of “what to have.” SEX EDUCATION IN THE HOME—How you can impart the fact* sex and life and birth to your child in response to the question* ho will Inevitably ask you. Prepared by Uncle Sam, M. D. SOLDIERS’ BONUS LAW—A complete and understandable explanation of every provision of the bonus law, tells Who, How Much, When, How and Where the adjusted compensation la paid. SOUPS —A cookery bulletin containing recipe* for all kinds oC mw ishing soups, compiled with the advice of expert dieticians. STAINS—A home miniature text book of chemistry on bow to romov* nil sorts of stains from clothing and textiles—compiled from government source*. SYNONYMS AND ANTONYMS —Helpful to cross-word pussier*, and most useful in enlarging one’s vocabulary, and helping to pick tM “right woriT 1 for the right occasion. THE PRESIDENT—A bulletin telling all about the office of preeideat, his powers duties, privileges, salary and allowance*. TRAVEL ETIQUETTE—A convenient compilation of all the thing* you need to know about trdvel—by train or boat, at hotel or resort; tell* yon exactly the correct way to handle ail the details of travel. * VEGETABLES—How to cook them. Recipes and directions for many kinds of vegetable dishes. YOUR DOG —A bulletin on the selection, care, management, feeding, treatment, diseases and training of dogj. Answers all your question* on what dog to keep for your particular family, and how to treat hi™ and make him treat you.

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