Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1925 — Page 13

THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1925

PORKER TRADING AT STEADY PRICES

LOW MARKS _REACHED RY INDUSTRIALS Wednesday’s Closing Selling Movement Continues •at Opening.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday. Aug. <v. was 141.80. off 1.30. Average price Os twenty rai a for Thursday. Aug. 27, *as 103.08, off .30. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Wednesday's selling movement which became urgent in the closing dealings was continued at the opening today and new lows onthe reaction were reached among several of the leading industrials. Mack Trucks declined two points to 217; White 1 Vi to 95%: General Electric Vi to 327V 2 and Allied Chemical Vi to 98%. Among the rails the downward tendency was not general and losses were limited to fractions while some of the standard investment issues like New York Central held firm. Pennsylvania displayed special strength, moving to anew high for the move. The advance was based on buying by anew group which is fidertaking sponsorship of stock in |ief it is considerably behind the st of the rails. Further irregularity was created in the late morning by another drive on the selling side based on reports that the local federal reserve bank might increase its rediscount charge at this afternoon's meeting. These rumors apparently were the result of a slightly stiffer tone in the money market with the approach of the end of the month. However, the .public was obviously not in a selling mood. One of the strong features was St. Louis and San Francisco common which reached 100 for the. first time in the road’s history. Activity in this issue was of course, based on the generally aeqepted belief that the road’s directors would increase the present $5 dividend rate to $7 at their meeting next Wednesday. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Thursday. Autr. 27, amounted to 82,240,000. Bank debits for Thursday, Aug. 27. were 84,442.000.

Produce Markets

K**b —Strietlv tre*b delivered *t indi anapolis. 27c. lose off. Poultry Hens. 21c: Leghorns, 15c: springers. 22c: Leghorns and blacks. 17c; voung turkeys 25c: old turkeys 20c: cocas and stags, 10c; ducks. 10® 15c. Butter—Jobbers selling prices tor cream ery butter fresn prints. 45%®40%c. Cream—l2® 43c a pound for butterfal delivered at Indianapolis ■■Cheese—Selling nrn-ee: Domestic Swiss imported 53@59c: New York ■p%c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27c: Lon* Horns, 27%®28%e: American loaf 33c pimento loaf 36c: Swiss loaf 30c CHICAGO, Aug. 27^—Cattle—Receipts. 8.225; creamery, 42 tic: standard. 42 %c; firsts. 40 @ 41c: seconds. 37® 39c. Eggs —Receipts 6.504; ordinaries. 28®28%c; firsts. 29®30%c. Uhease —Twins. 23% ®23%c: Americas. 24 %c. Poultry—Receipts, 7 cars, fowls. 18®25c; ducks, 20c: geese. 17c: turkeys. 20c: roosters. 17c: broilers. 30c. Potatoes—Receipts. 190 cars; Wisconsin round whites. s2® 3.25:; Minnesota and Wisconsin round whites. $1.90® 2.15: Minnesota early Ohlos. SI.BO @2; Idaho rurals, $2.45. CLEVELAND. Aug. 27. —Potatoes— New Jersey and Maine cobblers, $3-.50@ 3.78 per 100-pound Backs; Canadian. s2® 2.10 per 90-pound sack; Michigan round white, $3.15 ® 3.25 per 150-pound sacks; Ohio, $1.300 1.40 per bushel! Poultry— Express fowls. 27® 28c: leghorns and lights, 20® 21c; springers. 28® 30c: roosters. 15® 16c; ducks. 23®25c. Butter—Extra In tubs. 45%®46%0: extra firsts. 44@45e: firsts. 41%®42%e packing stock, 27® 28c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 38c: extra firsts, 35%c; Ohio firsts. 32c; western firsts. 31c. Girls NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Flour—Dull and lower. Pork—Quiet. Mess—s4o.so 0 41. Lard—Easier; middlevvest, $17.50® 17.00. Sugar—Steady: 96 test, 4.40 c; refined, firm: granulated. 5.50 0 5.00. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 21 %e: Santos No. 4. 23%®24e. Tal'ow —Steady; special to extra, 9%@ 9%c. Hay—Dull: No. 1. $1.30® 1.35: No. 3. $1.05® 1.10 clover. $1.05® 1.35. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys, 20®46c: chickens, 20®38e: capons. 35@50e: fowls. 14® 34c: ducks. 16® 25c; Long Islands. 24c. Live poultry—Firm; geese. 10® 18c: ducks. 15® 26c: fowls, 220 31c: turkeys. 20® 30c: roosters. 15c: broilers. 29®31c. Cheese—Dull; state milk, common to special. 20®25c: young Americas, 25@25%c. Butter—Firmer; receipts. 12.413; creamery extras. 43 %043 %c ; special market. 44%®44%e. Eggs—Steadv: receipts. 10,064; nearbv white fancy, 53® 55c: nearby slate white. 37 052 c; fresh firsts, 32% @ 39c: Pacific coast firsts to extras. 34 % ® 50c: western whites. 34 ® 62c.

Commission Row

Iv Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 40 pound basket. s.so® 1.50; Wolf River. 40-pound basket, $1.50®1.75; fancy Chenango, 40pound basket $1.500'1.75 fancy Wealthy. 40-pound basket. s.so® 1.25. Bananas—e lb. Cantaloupes —Turlocks. $2.25®2.50; flats, $1.25; Arlz Honey Dew crt., $3: Indiana Tip Top, $2 @3. Grapes—Ex taney Blue. $2.50: seedless crate. $1.25 ®1.75. Lemons—California 300s, $5.50® 6.50. Limes—Fey. imported per 100. $1.25 U Granges—California Valencies. 7.50: Florida. s4@B. „ _ Pears—Ex. icy. Bartlett box. $3.20@ 3.50. Peaches—sl.so. Plums—s2.2s 0 2.50. Watermeons —Fey. 25 @ 75c, •Grapefruit—lsle of Pine, [email protected]. Vegetables Beans—H. G.. bu.. 75c®1.00: lima. 30 @ 40c. Beets—Texas, bunched. 2oc; du.. $1.25. Cabbage—Fancy H. G., per barrel, $3.25. Carrots —Southern, aoz.. 3oc. Cauliflower —California, $2.75. Corn —H. G.. doz„ 15c. Cucumbers—Southern, dozen. 40e. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50 ®3.50; H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket, 50®80c. Mangoes—South, bu., 50c®$1.00. Onions —California yellows. $4..>0. 100 pound bag H. G. white, bu.. $2.50; Sprnish, crt., $1.90. Okra —Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches, 35® 50c. Peas—Fey. Colo.. 45-pound crt.. 35® 50c. Potatoes —Early Ohlos. $3.25: sweet. $5 ® 6. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen, 40®00c. Rhubarb —Fey. H. G.. doz.. 3oc. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. sl. Squash—White SI.OO bu Tomatoes—Basket, 50@75c. Turnips—Southern, bu.. SI.OO. In the Sugar Market IBy Thompson- and McKinnon) NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—With the prospect of only a limited amount of sugar MOing delivered on September tenders the reof hedges has been steadily increasin'. Quite an amount of September hedges Tre being transferred to the distant options whioh .s having the elfeet of further widen nr the difference. Refiners are general -Jieved to have only a ten-davs .supply i . rt w on hand and a renewed ftuvlng inter.ait for immediate delivery will develop before the end of the week. Wagon Wheat ill - mills soil gram elevators VI 50 f°r No. 2 red wheat. -riidr., on their mem*

New York Stocks “' tßy Thomson * McKinnon!

_ - —Aug. 27 Railroads— .... Prev. High. Low. 11.45. close. Atchison ..121 120% 120% 121% AtlCstL.,lßo ... 180 IRGVj B & O ... 80% 80% 80Vs 80% Can Pao ..145 .. 145 14a% C&O .. 104% 101% 104% 104% C & NW.. 68% 68% 08% 68% CRI & F 50% 50% 50% 50# Del & Hud .... 148% Del & Lac. 141% .•• 141% 143% Erie 33 32 % 33 33 Erie Ist pfd 42 ... 43 4. % Gt Nor pfd 73 ... 73 72% Lehigh Val. 81% ... 81% 81% MK& T. . 42% 42 Vi 42 Vs 42% Mo Pac pfd 87% 80% 87 37 N Y Cent. 122% ... 121% 12)% NY NH &H 39 % .. . 38% 38 % North Pao. 70% 09% 09 % 70% Nor Sc Wn 137% 13b % 137 % 138% Pere Marq. .. ... .. ~ 73% Pennsy ... 48% 47% 4i % 47.4 Heading ... 87 % ... 80 u * 87 V* South By .107% iO6 % •100 V'! 107 South Pac. 99Vs ••• 0° 99% St Paul ... 8 ... 8 8 St Paul pf 14% 14 14 Vi 14% St LSc SW 58% 67% 58% 58% St L & SF. 99% 1)7 % 99 % 08% Union Pac 142 Vi ... 14?% 142% Wabash . . 46 ... i?l" 40% Wabash pfd 72 71 % <1 % 72 Vi Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 22% 23 22% 22% Goodrich R 63 % ... 52 %o 2 % Goodyr pfd 103% , ... 103 Vs 104% Kelly-Spsrfld 10 ... 16. 10% U S Rubber 54 53 63% 63% Equipments— A C and F 105 ... 105 104% Am Stl Fdy 39 Vi ... 39 % 39 %

WHEAT LEADS DRAIN ADVANCE Evidence Points to Control of Professionals. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Higher prices were recorded in grains .after a sharp recovery from new low levels on the crop. Wheat led in the advance. Action in wheat gave further evidence of professional control in the pit. From a drop to new low levels registered in early trade the market made a sensational rise to prices substantially above the previous finish. Aggressive support developed shortly after midday. Sentiment appeared more favorable to the buying side on belief that two days of unrestricted selling has created an oversold condition. Liberal selling of September corn by several leading houses resulted in corn’s break. A rally ensued with wheat recovering the losses. Oats closed at the top of narrow fractional fluctuations. Provisions advanced with the better hog prices and buying credited to foreign accounts. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— AU *' PrewOpen. High. Low. Close, .close. Sept 1.56% 1.57% 154% 1.57 1.66% Dee 1.50% 1.56% 1.64% 1.60% 1.65% May 159% 1.00% 1.58% 1.60% 1.09% Sept. .1)4% .94% .91% .94% .94% Dee.. .82% .82% .80% .82 .81% May. 85 % .85% .84 .85 % 85 6 ATS — Sept. .37% 38% .37% .38% .37% Dec.. .41% .41% .41 .41% 41% Mar. .45% .45 % .45 .45% .40% Sept A PL!)2 16.97 16.85 10 97 16.87 RIBS— Sept 17.02 17.65 17.00 1.7.60 17.70 RYE— Sept 95% .97 .94 .96% .90% Dec. 1.01 1.01% .99% 1.01% 1.01 CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—Carlo! receipts were: Wheat, 33: corn. 190: oats. 8o: rye. 3. CHICAGO, Aug" 2L—Wheat—No. 2 hard. 51.58 % ® 1.00: No. 3. 51.57%. Corn —No. 2 mixed. 93 Vi '5 94 %c: No. 3. 92% <i4c: No. 4. 91 % ©92c: No. 5. 91.•: No. 2 yellow 93 % % 05% c: No, 3. 03@940-, No. 4. 1)2 @93% e: No. 5 91@02%0: No. 3 white, 93 % @95 %c: No. 3 92 %ft 04c. No. 4 92c: No. 5. 90%c: No. 6. 90c. Oat* —No. 3 white. 37 % ft 39c: No 4. 30 %c. Barley—o 7 @ 72c. Rye—No. 2. 99 1 . ® 99 %c. Timothy—s7® 8.25. Clover s2o® 27.75. TOLEDO Aug. 27.—Wheat —Cash No. 2 sl69® 1.70. Corn—Ca*h No. 2. 99c® $1: No. 3. 97 0 98c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.05. Oat*—Cash—No. 2. 40%®47%e: No 3 44%@45%e. Barley—Cash No. 2. $8 35. doversecd Cash December, $14.80: March, $14.75. Butter —48® 40c. Eggs—3o® 32c. Hay—s2o. Building Permits Harry Dorsey, repairs. 1242 Burdsal Pkwy.. $2,000 Mary Maier, dwelling. 1908 Prospect. $4,700. „ Mary Maier. furnace. 1908 Prospect. S3OO. , „ _ Ray Friedman, reroof. 11 E. TwentyFourth. $275. F. A. Schuckle. reroof. 3045 Kenwood, S2OO. Estelle Bishop, dwelling. 1503 Legrande. $3 000. I. Cofe. addition. 829 N. Bevi'le, 5450. Charles Hinch. dwelling. 4351 Hovey, 54.500. Hawly Hoffman, dwelling. 3048 E. Nineteenth $4,075. „„„ „ , -„ nn W. S. Johnson, garage. 202 Harris. S3OO. Lee Merryman. dwelling. 302 Grand. $3,500. ,eo Merryman, furnace. 302 Grand. s°oo D. I. Scott, tank. 4159 Guilford. S6OO. F. A. Chapin, garage. 420 Jefferson. S3OO. Nicholas Noe. wreck, 21 E. Minnesota. S2OO. _ J John Britton, garage, 500a Broadway. SSOO. Archie Bowman, addition, 3008 E. Tenth. S4BO. Luke Jones, addition. 1029 N. Belmont, $1,150. Augusta Hook, dwelling. 820 E. FortyFourth. $6,500. Augusta Hock, furnace. 820 E. FortyFourth. S4OO A. E. Gladden, remodel. 3507 E. Sixteenth SSOO. W. R Dunkle. garage. 2923 Bellefontaine. $240 L. F. Summers, garage. 0 2N. Sheridan. S2OO. Retail Fish Prices tViutehsh 35c: Mackinaw trout. 36c: fellow pike 36c: No. 1 salmon 35c: blue like, 25c perch 30c; Columbia River lalinon steaks 36c. halibut steaks 40c: bahv whuef.ih 30c: boneless bernng 30c: boneless baby whiten... red snappers. 40c: snapper throats, 40c: rot-shad 60c; white bass. 30c blHek bass 40c: Spanish mackprel, 40c, Boston mackerel 40c: white perch 15c: rivei earn 15c lake mullets 15c dressed cattish 36c smoked white fish. 35 c smoed lunch herring. 40c smoked kippered salmon BOc: smoked chi sook salmon 60r- hone out codfish 40r SHOOTING SPREE FATAL Painter Dies After Being Wounded— Man Is Held. Bu Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug. 27. Julius Weber was held in county jail today pending an examination of his mental condition as the result of the death of John A. Weber, a painter, whom Julius is said to have shot Wednesday. The two men are not related. Charles Brahs, another painter, who was also shot, said Julius Weber walked in to the Elks Club where he and John Weber were working and without warning opened fire. Two other painters escaped injury. DOG • SNOOZES ON JOB Lets Daylight Burglars Walk Off With SSO. Mrs. Otha Marble, 926 N. Highland Ave., has a watch dog that doesn’t watch, she said today. While away for about two hours, SSO was taken from her home, according to a report to police. The dog was found locked in the kitchen.

Am Loco .115% ... 114% 116% Bald Loco 118% 110% 117% 110% Gen Elec ..330 325% 325% 324 N Y Abk. . 60 % ... 60 50 Pr Stl Car. 50% 60 % 50% 58 Pullman ..141% ... 141 140% Ry Stli Spg . . ... ... 127 % West Abk 134% i31% 134 133% YVesth Elea 77 % ... 76 % 70 % , Steels— Bethlehem . 41 % 41 41 % 41 Colorado F 40 ... 39 % 40 % Crucible . . 73 % ... 72 % 73 % Gulf Statese 82% 82 82% 82% P R C & I 41 ... 40% 41 R I Sc Steel 50 49 % 49 % 49 Vi Sloss-Sheff, 102 % ... 102 101% U S Steel 125% 124% 124% 124% Vanadium.. 30 ... 30 30% Motors— Am Bosch ... ... ... 31 % Chandler M. 31 ... 31 30% ChrysW ...144% 138% 141% 130 Gen Motors 89% 88% 88% 89 Mack Mot. 220% 215 217% 219 Hudson ... 03 62 02 % 02 % Moon Moe.. 32% 32 32% 32% Stduebaker. 47% 40 47 40% Dodge 82 % ... 82 % 82 % Stewart-VV.. 09 08 68% 08% Timken .. 43% 41% 43% 41% Willys-Over. 20% 19% 20% 20 Pierce Arr.. 30% 35 % 36% 35% Minings— Gt Nor Ore 28 ... 28 28 % Int Nickel. 34% 33% 34 34% Tex GAS 112% 111% 112 112% Coppers— Am Smelt. 110% 109% 10% 109% Anaconda ..42% 41% 41% 42 Inspiration. 27 % ... 27 % 28 Kennecott... 54% 64% 64% 65% U S Smelt. 45% 45 45% 45% Oils— Cal Petrol. 20 ... 25% 26 Cosden ... 26% ... 20 Vi 20% Houston Oil 04 % ... 04 04 % Marland Oil 41% 40% 41 41% PA Pete... 01 59% 00 01% PA P (B) 01% 00% 60% 61% Pacific Oil 52% ... 52% 62% Phillips P. 38% ... 37% 38% Gen Pete.. 43% ... 42% 43% Pure Oil.. 20 ... 26 - 20% Royal Dut 49% ... 49% 49 % S Oil of Cal 52% ... 62% 62% S Oil of N J 39% ... 38 % 39% Sinclair ..18% ... 18% 18% Texas C 0... 47% 4* 47% 47% Tr Con Oil . . . ... ... 3 % Industrials— Allied Ch.. 100 Vi 98% 100% 98% Allis-Chalm 89 87% 88% 88% Amer Can 240% 237% 239 238% A HAL pfd 02 % ... 02 % 02 Amer Ice. 121 ... 120% 121% Am Woolen 38% ... 38% 38% Brown Sh. 131 130 130 Cos a-Cola. 139% ... 139% 139% Congoleum. 24% ... 24% 29% Cent Can.. 75% 74% 74% 74% Dupont ... ... 158 Fam Play 100% 105% 105% 10b% G Asphalt.. 52% 52% 62% 52% Int Paper. 69Vi 67% 07% 68% Int Harv.. 124 122% 122% 122% May Stores 118% ... 117 119 Mont & W.. 69 Vi 68% 08% 09% Nat Lead. 158 .... 157 % 159 Owen 80t... 55% ... 55 55% Radio 53% 62% 63% 62 Sears-Roe. 212 ... 209 209% USC IP.. 107% 102% 164 107 US In Al. 88% ... 88% 88% Wool worth 160 105% 100 100 Itilitleo— Am T A T 140 ... 140 140% Con Gas... 88 % ... 88 % 88 % Columbia G 73 % 72% 73 V? 72% People Gas ... ... ... 116 Wes Union 130% .... 130 130 if* Shipping— Am Int Cor 37 .... 37 37% Am S AC. 0% ... 6% ... Atlantic G 56 ... 55% 65% In M M pfd 30% 30 30% 30 United F.. 228 V? 220 227 Foods— Am Sugar. 00% 65% 60% 05% Am Bt Sug ... ... ... 37 Austin N. .. . ... ... 27 % Corn Prod. 30% 33Vi 30 36% CC Sf pfd 44% ... 44 44 % C-Ani Sugar 24% ... 24 % 25 Punta Ale. 33% ... 33% 34% Ward Bak.. 05 V? 63 04% 65% Tobaccos— Am Suma ... ... ... 10 A Tob Cos ... 98% Con Cigars ... ... ... 38% Tob P (B) 01% 90% 91 92 U Clg Stor 80% ... 80% 82 DEATH IS INVESTIGATED Sudden Illness Fatal to Woman at Theater. Coroner Paul F. Robinson was today investigating sudden death of Mrs. Allia McConnell, 68, of 516 E. Twenty-First St., Wednesday. Police were told Mrs. McConnell dropped dead as she was entering English's Theater. Apoplexy caused her death. It wa ssald. Mrs. McConnell, the widow of Dr. W. A. McConnell, formerly lived In Cayuga, Ind., but had been a resident of Indianapolis for twenty years.

MORE STREET DANCING Opening of New Bolmont Ave., to Be Celebrated. Street dancing, for which a vogue was started during Greater Indianapolis Week, will hold sway on the newly finished paving on Belmont Ave., north of W. Washington St. tonight. It will be held under auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 44. William T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, will describe the relief work among poor families the city administration is conducting. TWO CHILDREN HURT Two Drivers Charged With Assault and Battery After Accidents. Two children were injured today in automobile accidents. Henry Dennis, 104 S. Noble St., was charged with assault and battery after his machine is said to have struck Edward Newby, 5, in front of his home, 721 Harrison St. The boy was injured about the head, arms and legs and taken home. Mildred Marcus, 2, of 1018 S. Senate Ave., was slightly injured when struck, by an automobile driven by John McGlaughlin, 120 Wisconsin St., at Senate Ave. and Ray St. MeGloughlin was slated. , 'ELOPER’ IS ATTACKED Acquittal of Man Results in Pitched Battle. Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Aug. 27.—William Vorhees, 35, Muncie, and his sister, Mrs. Lavine Pyles, also of Muncie, \£ere attacked in the corridors of the city courtroom here today by irate 3isters of Garnett Myers, 16, with whom Vorhees eloped to Covington, Ky., Monday where they were married. The attack followed acquittal of Vorhees and Mrs. Pyles on charges of kidnaping the girl filed by sisters of the girl bride. CIRCLE'PARKING UPHELD Superintendent Told Obstruction Law Does Apply to Autos. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today submitted an opinion to Col. Oran Perry, superintendent of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument, holding it legal for motorists to park their automobiles temporarily on the street circling the Monument. Gilliom pointed out to Perry that the law forbids the erection of walls, fences and similar obstructions, but declared .the law cannot be interpreted as prohibiting automobile parking.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cattle Market Is Without Feature —Sheep and Lambs Strong. Hog Prices Day By Day 21. 13.50® 14.05 14.25 7,000 22. 13 25® 13.80 14.00 0.000 24. 13.00® 13.55 13.75 4.600 25. 13.00® i: 30 13.50 6,000 20. 13.00® 13.50 13.75 6.500 27. 13.00013.05 13.75 6.500 Hog prices ruled steady to 15c a cwt higher today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Receipts estimated at 5,500 and holdovers from Wednesday numbering 973, cleared the pens readily at Wednesday’s prices. Top price of $13.75 a cwt was paid for choice light weight material and the bulk of the hogs went at [email protected] a cwt. Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies brought [email protected] a cwt, mediums sold for sl3@ 13.25 a cwt. light weight hogs commanded a price of $13.65 a cwt, light lights went at $13.25@ 13.65 a cwt, pigs moved at $ 12.25@1 13.26 a cwt, smooth pocking sows averaged [email protected] a cwt, roughs sold from $10.25 @10.50 a cwt, and stags w.ere $9.50@11 a cwt. Prices in the catle division of the Exchange were fully steady with Wednesday’s close and steers moved at sß@l3 a cwt.; heifers brought s6@ 11 a cwt.; and cows averaged s4@B a cwt Receipts were estimated at 1,000 and the large run of material was cleared from the pens with a fair show of activity. A light run of sheep and lambs estimated at 400 cleared the pens at prices which were steady to 50c a cwt. higher Lambs of the best quality sold with a top price of sl4 a cwt. and sheep were steady at $5@7 a cwt. The light run moved scale ward early. A few of the best veals In the calf market went out at the extreme top of sl4 a cwt. but the bulk of the run estimated at 700 sold from sl3 @13.50 a cwt. Trading in the early morning was strong but toward the latter part of the session, activity slowed down but the prices remained fully steady.

—Hog*— Hsavbsi sl2 05 ft 12.85 Mf-diums 13.00® 13.25 Llrht hoc* 13 05 Light light* 13 25® 13 05 Pig* 12 25® 13.25 Smooth sows 10.75® 11 So Rouch sow* 10.25 ®lO 50 —Cattle— Good to chop* fit steer*...s 800 @I3OO Medium steer* 7 00® 800 Good heifers 0 no® 11.00 Common to fat heifer* 6 00® 800 Prime fat ROW* 4.00@ 800 Meidum cows 3 00 ® 0.00 Canner* and cutter cows... I.oo® 3.00 Fan<y veal* "'T™. . . .sl4 00 Good reals 13.00® 13 50 Medium calve* 7.00® 900 Common reals 3.00® 7.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Spring lambs, choice $14.00 Medium* 12 no® 13 no Good to choice sheep 6 00® POO Fair to medium 3 50® 5.00 Cull* to common 100® 3 50 Other Live Stock 'CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—Cattle—Receipts. 19 000: market, better grade fed iln-rt. strong, active: weighty kind* higher in •Pt*: top $10.25 paid for 1.487-pound averages; mediumwelghts. $10: long yearlings. $15.90: all these new nign prices for year; bulk grain feds. sll.r>o @ls: lower grade* slow, steady to weak: little change in she-stocU: most graes cows, $3 75@5 50: heifers. ss® 0 25. buil* and vealers steady: bulk latter kino. sl2® 13. Sheep—Receipts 12.000; market, fat lamb* strong 25c up: bulk desirable native* barely. $14,500 14 75: few best lots bid, sl3; five car string range lambs. $14.75. with .300 out: most euH nattvis. sll @11.50; iat sheep strong: desirable native ewe* $0.50® 8: no early sales feeding lambs Hogs—Receipts, 16.000. market, mostly 10® 15c up; top. sl3 45; bulk, sllO 13; heavy weights 511.85® 12.90; mediumwelghts. $12.25® 13 3o: lightweights, 51140® 13 45; light lights. sll.lo® 13.35: packing sow* SlO.oO® 11.10: slaughter mgs. $12.25® 13.25. CINCINNATI. Aug. 27. —Cattle Receipts. 1.000: market slow; shipping steers good to ehoice, $0 @ 11. Calves— Market 50c lower; good to choice. sl2® 13.50. Hogs—Re.-eipts, 3.600; market active: good to choice packers and butchers. $18.50® 13.75. Sheep—Reiript*. 2 500. market steady- good to choice. $4 0.6.50. Lambs—Market active and steady: good to choice. $14@15. EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 27—Cattle—Receipts. 250; market, fairly active, steady; shipping steers. $0012; butcher grades. 57.50@9- cows. 52 @0.75. Calves—Receipts. 500, market, active. *tcad,v; <-ull to choice. S3 50® 14.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 350: market, active, steady; choice lambs. sl4 0 14.50' cull to fair. SOO 13; yearlings SBO 11.50: sheen. $3.50 hi 8.50. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400: market, active 150 25c higher: Yorkers. $13.75® 14; pigs. $13.750 14: mixed. $13.75® 14: heavies, $13.25013.75; roughs. sll® 11.50; stags. $7 09. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 27.—Cattle Receipts light, market steady: choice. $10.50 @11: good, $9 75010.25: fair $0,500 8: veal calves, 514 @11.60. Sheep and lambs—Reecipts light; market slro.ig. prime wethers. $7.7508; good. $7 0 7 50; fair mixed. $5.50® 0.50: lambs sin@ 14.50. Hogs—Receipts 10 double-decks: market higher: prime heavy. $13.50® 13.05. mediums. 814.15® 14.25; heavy Yorkers. $14.15 014.26; light Yorker*. $13.75 0 14: pigs. sl3 50013.75; roughs. sll @ 12: stags. $7 @B. EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug 27.—Cattle Receipts 4.000: not enough steer* to make a market: - yearling heifers $6 5008.50: cows. $4.250 5.50: canner* and cutter*. $2 "’503.76: calves. $12.75: Stockers and feeder*. $4.50 00.28. Hogs—Receipt* 7,000; market 26c liighpr heavies sl2 00 @l3 25: mediums, $12.90013.50; light. $13.15® 13.75: light light*. $13@13Y5; packing sows. $10.75011.25: pigs $12.50 0 13.50. bulk. $13.25013.05. Sheep Receipt*. 2,000; market steady to slow: ewes, $5 07.50: canm-rs and cutters. sl® 4: wooled lambs. $12.75® 14.26. CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.000; market, steady: Yorkers, $13.00® 13.7: mixed $13.50 013.05: mediums. $13.25: pigs. sl3 50: roughs. $11.25: stags. $”.2.>. Cattle—Receipts. 700; market, slow, unchanged. Sheep and iambs—Receipts. 500: market, steady: top. $14.50. Cal vs—Receipts. 500; market, slow: top. sl4. TOLEDO. Aug. 27.—Hogs—Receipts. 900: market. 10c higher- heavies, $12.75 @l3 mediums. $13.25 013.40; Yorkers, $13.65 0 13.75; good pigs. $13.50® 13.65. Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. ‘REDS’ OCCUPY~CANTON State Department Announces Arrest of 100 Officials. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Au*. 27.—Canton has been occupied by Whampo cadets, communist sympathizers of the old Sun Yat Sen party, who have arrested ©ver one hundred Government officials, the State Department announced today. The arrests were made on the contention that the officials were implicated in the recent assassination of Finance Minister Liao Chung Hoi. The fighting is understood to be between so-called “fed" and the socalled "pinks" with the initial advantage strongly in favor of the "reds.” TROUSERS ARE LOOTED Two Burglaries Reported—Garments Found in Cornfield. Two trousers burglaries were reported to police today. Jacob Brudder, 1312 Drover St., said a window screen had been cut and his trousers, SSO, watch and revolver taken. Vandel Shiscoss, 1316 Milbern St., reported trousers, watch, $5 and jewelry gone. Trousers of both men were found in a cornfield across the street from Brudder’s home.

OPERA STAR OF YESTERYEAR IN CHARITY WARD Mme. Charlotte Cailliess, Wagner’s Niece, Now Penniless Invalid. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Six years ago Mme. Charlotte Cailliess was toasted throughout Europe as prima donna of the Royal Opera Company of Wiesbaden. Today, a penniless Invalid, she faces discharge from the charity ward of St. Luke's hospital because her rnatydy is incurable. Singing as Brunnhilde in Die Walkure, Mine, Cailliess won for serself the commendation of old world royalty as well as the applause of the music loving multitudes. London society feted her, the brilliant pupil of Johnne Wagner, niece of the composer. Asa “free bed’’ patient for five weeks at St. Luke’s, where every remedy known to science for the treatment of arthritis has failed, the former diva of Kaiser Wilhelm's day soon must seek a charity hom Q for incurables. The hospital cannot keep chronic cases. It was a blustry winter evening in 1919 when the European star arrived heer to arrange with Mary Garden to join the Chicago Opera Company; her funds were low; she had no friends and ChTbugo Opera Company was on tour. W T ith old world triumphs still fresh in her memory this disappointment was more than Mme. Cailliess could endure. Life seemed worthless. She attempted suicide. But now, when doctors have pronounced her incurable and are about to order her removed to the even more depressing environment of an invalid’s home, Mme. Cailliess speaks hope with every breath. “I will come back,’’ the singer said, smiling from her hospital cot. "In two years, when all the world Is celebrating the centennial of Beethoven, It is my hope to appear again in the roles I have loved and been successful in. “I will then prove to the world that my misfortunes have neither impaired my voice nor drowned my spirits."

ANDREWS GIVES ‘MOPPING’PLANS (Continued From Page 1) the story of prohibition since he was sworn in last April and outlined his plans for the future. Gets "Kidded" "I get a lot of kidding about this sort of thing,” remarked Andrews, apropos of the lemonade. "I used to be a drinking man myself. In fact, some of my friends called >ne a heavy drinker. “When I was sworn in I went on the wagon. I have been too busy to miss it.” Andrews. 58. was summoned to the job from a lucrative legal practice in New York. He retired from the army in 1919 after thirty years of service. "This Is the way I looked at it when I took the Job." said Andrews. "Violation of the eighteenth amendment involves corruption and bribery and thus constitutes a direct menace to government. Cites IWshonesty “Liquor can not be brought into the country or shipped from one place to another without the law being violated. We know it has come in and has been shipped and we know how this has been accomplished. “It was by bribery.” The general pointed to the record of former prohibition agents discharged from the service as evidence of some dishonesty. “The greatest single enemy with which we have to contend is the big bootlegger, a criminal who uses corruption as his principal weapon. “I have tried to get the kind of men for regional directors to whom salary Is not the principal consideration,” he said. “Some men would take a bribe, no matter what their salary. I want to weed out this kind as rapidly as possible." Five of Andrews’ appointees are former Army officers and one is a railway director. “There men are to have entire charge in their territories and are fully responsible for enforcement of the law," Andrews said. "They are not going to be spied upon. They can hire or fire as they please.” Next to catching and prosecuting the big bootlegger comes the question of stopping the liquor at the source. The general went to El Paso In May and reached an agreement with Mexican officials regarding contraband. On Aug. 22 he came to an understanding with Canadian officials and made arrangements giving effect to an agreement about our northern border, which was reached last year. Other treaties im pend. Permit Holders Watched The coast guard has been strengthened! “Then there are the companies holding permits to withdraw alcohol for industrial purposes. If any of it is finding its way to bootleggers we will revoke the permits in question.” “There are the breweries,” he continued, “and the stills for making moonshine. “Each regional administrator will be responsible for checking this illicit production in his district. But more especially, each will seek to prevent the transportation of liquor. That is what we must aim at first. “I think we will put it over.” POLICE .ARREST DOCTOR Dr. Henry Griffin, 61, of 2339 N. Illinois St., is held today on charges of blind tiger and assault and battery. Police say Mrs. Violet Flillerton operator of a rooming house at the Illinois St. address, told them Griffin struck her. Mrs. Fullerton showed police where Griffin had hidden alcohol. It was said.

Contest Bars Elected Beauty

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Miss Florence King has been elected the most beautiful girl In South Bend, Ind., but she can’t compete in the Atlantic City pageant, because she was chosen in a voting contest instead of by judges of pulchritude.

CONTENTIONS IN CHURCH ARE ALL CONDEMNED Bible Students’ Speaker Assails Fundamentalists and Modernists. Both, modernists and fundamentalists were condemned today by Judge J. F. Rutherford, presiden* of the International Bible Students Association, at the afternoon session of the association’s convention at Cadle Tabernacle. "The modernists deny God’s word, deny Christ’s crucifixion, and for this reason it would be impossible for them to understand the Bible. The fundamentalists claim to believe the Bible yet they openly support ungodly institutions and fail and refuse to obey the plain teachings of God’s word.” said Judge Rutherford. At the noonday meeting at English’s B. M. Rice gave a talk on “Love and Law," in which he said that "we may be sure that life, everlasting life, may be enjoyed by any who can keep God’s never-changing law, the law of love.” The morning addresses were given by R. J. Martin of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and W. F. Hudginga. Martin’s subject was "Diligence in Service,” in which he said: "It Is the duty of the church to tell the people what the signs of the times are and how deliverance will come.” Hudgins spoke on "Isaiah’s Vision of Our Day.” He compared the destruction of the literal and figurative Babylonians, mentioned in the Bible. This evening W. F. Salter will address the convention.

POLITE POLICE TO GET PRIZES Conspicuous Acts of Courtesy Will Be Rewarded. Traffic cops will wax courteous and will he ’rewarded for their politeness during Indiana State fair week. Sept. 7 to 12. Conspicuous acts of courtesy will be rewarded with prizes of S2OO by the Courtesy week committee of the Chamber of Commerce, headed by Glaine McGrath. The five prizes will be contributed by the Hoosier Motor Club. First prize is $100; second, SSO; third, $25; fourth, sls, and fifth, $lO. The actions of traffic guardians will be watched by a secret committee. Citizens are asked to write the Hoosier Motor Club describing courteous deeds of the officers. BUILDING OFFICE HUMS Record Number of Permits Are Issued by City. Employes of the building commissioner’s office today had the busiest session In the department's history when the record number of 180 building permits was issued during the morning. The unusual activity was caused by the application of the Groces' Baking Company for 154 sign permits to advertise their bread with small placards over the city. Among the permits applied for was the proposed South Side Christian Church at Lexington Ave. and Shelby St., with valuation of $30,000. OFFICER IS DEMOTED Attempted to Annoy President’s Son, Is Charge, Bit United Press CAMP DEVINS, Mass., Aug. 27. —Because, while drunk, he attempted to usher several civilians into the barracks occupied by Corporal John Coolidge, son of the President, a non-commissioned officer of the regular Army has been demoted here. The subject of the military discipline was Corporal Harold of Headquarters Company, 13th Infantry, according to Camp Devens officials. TWO DRIVERS FINED Otto Cook, Mt. Comfort, Ind., and Elmer Wilson, 1218 Parker Av-i., were fined $lO and costs in city court today on speeding charges.

OPERATOR GIVEN MEDAL Telephone Worker Gets Reward for | Excellent Service. Miss Margaret Weaver, evening chief operator at the Webster exchange of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, today wore the Vail medal for prompt and liligent service. The medal was presented Wednesday night by A. M. Taylor, the company’s district traffic superintendent. The act which won te medal for Miss Weaver took place the evening of Dec. 18. 1924, when she called a druggist who gave an antidote to a poisoned woman. ARCTIC SHIPS STORM BOUND MacMillan Expedition Held Fast by High Seas. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. The Peary and the Bowdoin. ships of the MacMillan expedition, headed south, are storm bound by a howling blizzard in the lea of the rocks off Saunders Island, Greenland. Ahead of them still lie the dangers of the icy Melville Bay. Radio dispatches from the expedition to the National Geographic Society today told of bitter weather far more difficult than thta encountered on the north-bound trip. IDgh 1 ) seas, fifty-mile winds and steadily falling snow hold the little ships tight to the protection of the shores. SIX YOUTHS ARRESTED Police Say Boys Were Found In Stolen Automobile. George McVay, 21, of 1938 W. Michigan St., is undei arrest today on a vehicle taking charge and Forest Wilson, 18, colored, 139 S. Arlington Ave.. Arthur Williams, 17, colored. 737 Indiana Ave.; Joe Hanley. 19, 206 N. Pershing Ave.; Frank Stoddenhenz, 19, of 1640 W. Market St., and Dominic Moran, 18, of 47 N. Sheffield Ave., are held on vagrancy charges following • their capture late Wednesday by Lieut. O. Hudson and squad. Lieutenant Hudson said he found the youths in a stolen auto. AUTO ROUNDUP ORDERED No Cars to Be Parked On Streets After Midnight. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today ordered patrolman to round up automobiles found on city streets after midnight, despite the fact that the only regulatory city ordinance states that car owners may park In residential districts a maximum of ten hours. Police also were ordered to slate owners of cars found without lights. Board police powers granted Rikhoff to protect the city’s safety probably enable him to establish the ruling, according to William Bosson, city attorney. LIQUOR ARRESTS MADE Man and Woman Alleged to Have Had Beer; Olliers Taken. Lawrence, 32, and Nellie Hull, 31. both of R. R. A, box 190, are under arrest today on blind tiger charges, after deputy sheriffs say they found 126 quarts and 51 pints of beer at their home. Dan Fletemeyer, 34, of 2110 N. Rural St., Is charged with drunkenness, blind tiger and transporting liquor. John Fortieth St., and Joe Davis, 29, colored, of 423 W. Twelfth St., and are also held on blind tiger charges. TWO BOYS ARE SOUGHT Lads 11 and 14, Disappear From Homos, Police Told. Police have been asked to search for Royce Stevens. 11, of 2809 McPherson Ave., and Leroy Hamilton. 14, of 905 Edison St., who left their homes Wednesday. Search is also being made for Fred Lippakl, 40, who escaped from the Central Insane Hospital Wednesday. William, 18. and Richard Large, 16, both of Cincinnati, Ohio, are home today following their apprehension by local police, who were Informed the two runaway youtha war* on their way to this city.

WAR MEMORIAL DEVELOPMENTS AT STANDSTILL Trustees Scheduled to Have Special Conference Friday. With the hoard of trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial scheduled to meet In special conference Friday morning to consider recom mendatlons by the State hoard of accounts that the firm of Walker & Weeks of Cleveland, Ohio, plaza architects, be dismissed, developments in the case were at a temporary standstill today. Lawrence F. Orr, State examiner, was In receipt of a letter from the Indianapolis chapter of the Assoelated General Contractors of America commending tjie board for Its stand. The Commercial Credit, Audit and Correct Weights Bureau, a material dealers’ organization, also Indorned the board's recommendations. L. A. Turnoch, president of the Indianapolis chapter, American As sociation of Engineers, said the chapter would not discuss the Memorial Plaza charges at Its meeting this afternoon. If any member should bring up the matter, It will be referred to the executive board, he said. Trip to City Harry E, Weeks, member of the architects' firm, who made a special trip to Indianapolis Wednesday, admitted charges that both he and Walker, his partner, were officers in the Rivet-Grip Steel Company, whose patented reinforcing steel was specified in the original plans for the foundation of the main plaza building. It wan on this ground that the board of accounts recently advised postponement of bids and asked for a redraft of specifications. The new specifications, while allowing free competition in the uee of steel, called for more expensive concrete work and prompted Orr to recommend dismissal of the architects, A regular meeting of the Memorial board will be held next Thursday, It was announced by Paul W. Comstock, secretary. It Is believed that the general aspects of the affair will be discussed at the special meeting Friday and that definite ac tlon will be taken the following Thursday. Developments Deplored In the letter Orr received from the contractors’ association, the developments are doplored because of the unfavorable public reaction toward the entire construction industry. Weeks, while In Indianapolis, declared he welcomed any Inquiry that might be made Into the Memorial work. He denied that the firm had written Into the specifications the strict use of their patent steel, asserting the specifications allowed the use of alternative material. He Indicated that a representative of the firm would be present at sessions of the Memorial board.

FAME OF PLANT REACHES WEST Frisco Writes for Garbage Disposal Scheme. The fame of the garbage and refuse disposal system of Indianapolis has penetrated to the Pacific coast. ’The board of sanitary commissioners today received a leter from F. T. Letchfleld, director of the Industrial department of the San Fancisco Chamber of Commeroe, requesing complete information In regard to the board’s disposal methods. Lobbying to win an additional appropriation for the board will continue, It was decided at a meeting today. CITY GARAGE ACCEPTED Board of Works Authorizes Final Payment to Contractor Following a report of Frank B. Hunter, Municipal Garage architect, that the structure Is an excellent piece of construction work, board of works members Wednesday form ally accepted the building and authorized final payment to Leslie Qolvln, the contractor. Decision followed discussion of alleged defects. Macpherson Ave., from ThirtyThird St. to Sutherland Ave., will he improved at a cost of $2,256.60 the board decided. TWO ADDRESS TEACHERS Senator Watson to Speak at County Institute Friday. Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood. State superintendent of public instruction and Dr. Frederick Kershner of Butler University, were the principal speakers at the morning session of the county institute of Marlon County teachers nt the Courthouse today. Both were to speak again at the afternoon meeting. United States Senator James E. Watson will address the institute at 11 a. m. Friday. PICNIC FOR ORPHANS Seventy hoys of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Asylum. 4107 E. Washington St., were to he guests at picnic at Northern Beach this afternoon. J. P. Michael Cos. TTbolNSlr Ororvr. I arrest Dealer* In Canned Good* far Hotel*. Restaurant*, Club* and Inititntlon* Fayette and J. P. M. Brandt New Arrival* New. SUMMER NECKWEAR JBmmZrlmt-ft' ir JS3CSE ■ Whirl Washington Crosses Dais war*

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