Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1925 — Page 13

THURSDAY, JBDHT. 3, 1925

HOGS STEADY TO 35 CENTS LOWER

STOCKS STRONG > AND PRICES GO GENERALLY UP Wednesday’s Selling Move Gives Technical Strength to List. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday. Sept. 3. was 137.22. off 2.5(1. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday, Sept. 3, was 99.93. off .97. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Stocks appeared to have gained technical strength from the sharp selling movement in Wednesday’s sessions and prices were generally higher at the opening today among the issues on which the pressure had been largely contrated. American Can rebounded 2%, points to 221, Mack Truck 2- to 200. Chrysler 1 % to 136 Vi and Studebaker Va to 46. Frisco common made only a moderate response to the increase in its dividend to a $7 basis, moving up IV4 to 100% on tight transactions. Stocks continued to display a rallying tendency around noon. Rails were stimulated by Frisco's constructive dividend action. Southern RailIway which is expected to make an identical increase from $5 to $7 moved up 1% to 194%, while New York Central which is looking forward to an $8 dividend rate compared with its present $7 payment, gained 1% to 119%. New highs on the rally were achieved by industrial leaders, steel at 118%, American Can at 223, Mack Trucks at 201% and White at 91%. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Thursday, Sept. 3. amounted to $3,069,000. Bank debits for Thursday. Sept. 3, were $5,310,000. Commission Row Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush, 40-pound basket, [email protected]; Wolf River, 40-pound basket. $1 @1 75; fancy Wealthy, 40pound basket. Si ® 1.50; .Jonathans. 40pound basket. $2: Grimes Golden. 40pound basket. $2. Bananas—Be lb. Cantaloupes—Arizona Honey Dew. ert., S3; Indiana Tip Top. 52.50. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine. $8 @B. <5 crate Lemons—California 300s. So@7. Limes—Fey. imported, per 50. $1.26® 1.76. Oraneres —California Valencia.-,. $4 0 0.25. Pears —Ex. fey. BartlPtt. box. [email protected]. Peaches —51.0504.50. Plums—sl.so @2.50. Watermelons —Fey 25050 c. Vegetables Beans—H. G.. bu.. 75c@$l: lima. 25c. Beets—H. G.. bunched. 25c: bu.. $1.25. Cabbusre —Fey. H. G.. per barrel. $2.75. Carrots—Southern, doz. 35c. Cauliflower'—California. $2 0 2.50. Celery—Miehijrnn. ert.. $1 it 1.25. Corn ; —H Q.. doz.. 13c. Cucumbers —Southern, doz.. 40c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $3 0 21.75: H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket, 50©80c. | Mrnxoeg—South, bu.. 50c. Onio-s —Yellows $2.50 @3; 100-pound bag: H. G.. white, bu.. $1.75: Spanish, ert.. $1.75. Okra—Basket. $1 Parsley—Dozen bunches. 35 0 60c. Peas —Key. Colo., 4 5 pound ert.. So Potatoes—Early Ohios. $3 75: sweet. $2 0 5.50, Radishes —Mississippi, doze - ' 30@oOo. Rhubarb —Fey. H. G . doz. 25c. Spinach—H. tj. bn. sl. Squash—White. 75c bu. Tomatoes —Basket. 40@50c. Turrips—Southern, bn. sl. Grapes—Seedless. $101.50 ert.: Malagas. $2. Produce Markets Eiurs —Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 28c. loss off. Poultry Hens. 22c; Leghorns. 15c; springers. 22e: Leghorns and blacks. 18e: youiiK turkeys. 25c; old turkeys. 20c: conks and stage, 10c: ducks 10®15c Buiter—Jobber s’ Beilina prices lor creamery butter. fresh prints. 45 % 0 4C Vie. Cream—43® 44c a pound for butterfat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selline prices; Domestic Swiss. 32043 c; imported. 53 0 50c; New York brick. 23 He: Wisconsin limburger, 27 % 0 28 Vic: Wisconsin Daisies. 26 Vic: Lonir Horns. 27 0 28c: American' loaf. 33c: pimento loaf. 35c: Swiss loaf. 39c CLEVELAND. Sept. 3.—Potatoes New Jersey. $4 per 150-lb. sack; Michitan round whites. $3.25 0 3.40; Ohio. 3.75: Maine. $3.75: Canadian. $202.10 per 90-)b. sack. Butter- Extra in tubs, 47% @4B%cj extra firsts. 45% 040 Vic: firsts, 43%@46%e; packlm? stock. 27® 28e. Poultry—Express fowls. 21)@30c; Leg-horns and lights. 21 ® 22c: • springers. 29 0 30c: cocks. 15® 10c. F.ggs—Northern Ohio extras. 38c; extra firsts, 35 %c: Ohio firsts. 33 %c: western firsts, 32c. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Butter —Receipts. 9.347; creamery, 44c; standards. 4,.'! %e; firsts, 41 0 42c: seconds, 3.8% 40c. Eggs— Receipts. 5,502; ordinaries. 28®28%c; firsts. 39% He. Cheese—Twins. 23 0 23 %e: Americas. 24 He. Poultry Receipts. 0 cars; fowls. 20<&25V5e; clucks. J 7@22c; geese. 15017 c; tui-keyes, 20c; roosters. 17 Vic; broilers. 29c. Potatoes — (Receipts, 217 cars; Wisconsin round Iwhites. $1.75(c 2. 1 0; Minnesota round 'whites. $1.8502.10; Minnesota early Ohios. $1.9002.05. NEW YORK. Sept 3.—Flour—Steady. Pork—Quiet; mess, $41041.50. Lard — Firmer; middlewest, $17.95(a 18 05. Sugar —Firm, 96 test. 4.40 e; refined, firm; granulated. 5.55®5.60c. Coffee—Rio No. 7, 21%e: Santos No. 4, 34®24Vic. Tallow—uiet; special to extras. 9Vi 0 9%. Hay—Firm: No. 1 $1 an Nr •> *i.o4® 1.20: clover. [email protected]. Dressed Poultry —Steady; turkeys. 200 30c; chickens, 20 @4oc; capons, 35 @ 50c; fowls. 15@ 35c: ducks. 16035 c; Long Island' 24c. Live poultry—Firm; geese, 15 018 - ducks. 15 @2oc fowls, 20032 c; turkeys, 20032 c; roosters. 17e; broilers. 25® 27c. Cheese— Dull; state milk, common to special. 20® 25c; young Americas. 25c. Butter — Strong: receipts. 10,005; creamery extras, 46e; special market, 40V4@47c. Eggs— Firm: receijts. 23,687: nearby white fancy, 60® 02c; nearby state white. 38 0 00c; fresh firsts, <l2 H @ 41e Pacific coast first to extras, 38 Vi 05814 c; western whites. 37 060 c. In the Sugar Market (By Thompson and McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sept. 3—With actual sugar off 1-32 yesterday distant options sagged into new low ground. Continued taalk of big crops and a decided ineroasein receipts of raws at Atlantic ports tended to ease inquiries by refiners. There were small transactions at 2 19-32. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native- steerß. 600 to 800 lbs.. 22c; fores under carcass. 4c: hinds over carcass. 8c; native hellers. 300 to 450 lbs.. 18% 021 Vic: fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. sc: native eqwe 400 to 700 lbs. 12®L3c: fores under carcass, 3c: hinds over carcass. 4e: tongue. 23c: sweetbreads. 45c. Pork Dressed hogs—--140 to 200 lbs., "lVic: egular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs 17% 019 He: fresh tenderloins, 63e: fresh ham hocks. 13c: nigsfeet fores. 9c. Veal—Lorcass-s. 70 to 200 lbs. 18% 0 220: hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c: fores under carcass 6e: brains. 16c: sweet breads. 00c; tongues. ■2c. Mutton—Spring lambs, 25 to 40 lk> 27c mutton saddles. 25c: 'egs. 26c: •res ltc: sheen brains. 43c: tongues loc. SLATED AFTER COLLISION Carl Gelder, 27, of 1822 N. Talbott St., was arrested today on charge of failure to stop after an accident. He Is charged with striking a machine tielonging to Steven Lawrence, 2341 Brookside Ave., at Fall Creek Blvd and Keystone Ave.

New York Stocks """~■~ (By Thomson & McKinnon l ”

—Sept. 3 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 11:45. close. Atchison ..121 Vi 121 121% 121% At Coast L 180 . . . 180 183 B. & O 78% 77% 78% 77% Can Pac... 140% ... 145% 141% C. & 0... 103% 102% 103% 102 Va C. & N. W. 06 65% 00 65 C., RI & P 40% 4si Va 40% 45% D & Hud 7. ... 142% D & Lack 138% Erie . .. : 39 % 38 % 39 % 30 % Erie Ist pd 39 ... 38% 38% Gt No pfd 71 70% 71 70% Lehigh Val 70% M K & T. . 42% 41% 41% 41% Mo Pac pfd 83% 83 83% 82% N Y Cen.119% 119% 119% 118% N Y NII&H 36 35 Vi 35% 35 % No Pac... 08 Vi 07% 08% 07 Nor & W.. 132% 131% 132% 132% Pere Marq. 69 ... 68% 08% Pennsylvan. 47% 47 47% 47 Reading ... 84% 83% 84% 84 S Railway 103% 103 % 103 % 103 9o Pacific.. 97 % ... 97% 97 St‘ Paul... 8 % 8 8 8 St Paul pfd 15V? ... 15% 16 St L & 9 W 50% 55% 50% 54% St LSc 8 F 101V* 100% 101% 99% Union Pac 139% 139% 139% 139% Wabash . . 42 % 42 % 42 Vi 41 % Wabash pfd 70% 70 H 70% 70 Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 21% ... 21% 21 Goodrich R 64 Vi .. . . 54 53% Goodyr pfd 104 . . . 104 104 Kelly-Spg... 16% 15% 10% 16% U S Bud . . 52 50 % 51 % 51 % Equipments— Am C& F 100 105% 106 104% Am Stl Fd 39% ... 39% 39% Am Loco . 117 110 Vi 117 110 Bald Loco 120% 119 120 118% Gen Elec'. 310 305 309 208 N Y Airb.. 47% 40% 47 47 P Steel Car . . ... ... 55 % Pullman ..140% ... 140% 139 %

HEAT CAUGZS CORN TO JUMP Severe Damage Done by Sun and Lack of Moisture. Bu United Frets CHICAGO, Sept. 3. —Reports stating thee middle western corn crop was suffering sever deterioration by continued excessive heat, caused prices to close sharply higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Corn's closing prices were: September, 99%c, up 4%c; December, 87%c, up 3Vice; May, 91%c, up 2%c. Corn fields in many sections are being burned up by the scorching sun and lack of moisture, grain traders on the local exchange were told. Wheat ran into spirited buying. The market opened steady to a shade higher. Short covering, responsible for the late rally, came after midday. Prices of oats were carried to higher levels by strength in other garins. Heavy selling induced by the weaker hogs and slow demand, weakenod provisions. Chicago Graig Table —Sept. 3 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Lowi Close, close. Sent 1.51 1.51% 1.51 1.64% 1.51% Dee. 1.51% 1.54% 151 1.54% 1.51% May 1.55% 1.38% 1.54% 1.58% 1.53% Corn— Sept. .96 54 .99 % .96 .99% .94% Dec.. .86 .88 .84% .87% .84% May. .89 .91 Vi .88% .91% .88% OATS— Sept. .38 .39% .37% .39% .37% Dee.. .41% .43% .41% .43 .41% May. 46% .47% .45% .40% .46 Vi LARt>— Sept 17 20 17.20 17.10 17.13 17.30 11183 — Sent nominal 17.70 17.90 RYE— Sent. .87% .92 .87% .92 .87% Dee.. .03% .07 >4 .93 .00% .93% CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat 21: com. 120; oats. 60; rye. 7. CHICAGO. Sept. 3. —Wheat—No. 3 hunt $1.53% 0 1.55. Com—No. 2 mixed. 9b % 'll 99 %c: No. 3. 97 @97 %e; No. 4. 00% - No. 5. 05c; No 3 yellow. 98 ’<•'•! $1.01; No. 3. 97 % 098% c; No. 4. 97@97V 1C : No. 5. 95 % @95 Vie: No. 0. 92e; No. 1 white. 99.- No 2. 98 % @P9e; No. 3. 97' 0 9M%e: No. 4. 90He. Oat*—No. 3 white, 30% 040 He: No. 4 white. 38 % 0 39 He: standard*. 04@75e Rye—No 2. 97e. Timothy—s6.3so 7.35. Clover $19.25027. TOLEDO 9ept. 3 ’Wheat—Cash. No. 1 $1.68 0 1.09. Com—No 2 $1.04 0 1.03; No. 3. $1.03 01.04. Rye—Cash. No. 2, $1.06. Oats—Cash No. 2. 47 <a 48 %c: No 3. 4.5 %®4O %e. Barley—Cash No. 2. 81c.\ Cloversted- —Cash and O> :01-r. sls; December, sl4 03: March. $14.05. Timothy—Cash, $3.50: September. $3.30: October. $3.60: Dicember. $3.65. Alsiki —514.25: March. 14.40, Butter —18® 49c. Eggs—32® 33c. If a.v—s2o. Retail Fish Prices Whiteflsh. 35c: Mackinaw trout. 35c: yellow pike. 35;% No. 1 salmon. 35c blue pike. 25c: perch, 30c: Columbia River salmon steaks. 36c: halibut steaks 40c: baby whitetlsh. 30c: boneless herrim . 30c: boneless baby whiteflsh. 35c: red snappers. 40c: snapper threats. 40c; white bass. 30e: black bass, 40c: mackcr-d -ioc; Boston mackerel. 36c; white perch. 15c; river carp. 16c: lake mullets, 15c: dressed catfbh, 36c: smoked whiteflsh. 35c: smoked lunch herring 45c; smoked kippered salmon. 60c; smoked chtnook salmon 60c; bone out codfish. 40c; oysters. 40®50c pint: fillets haddock. 40c: lobsters. 90c: clams, 40 0 50c dozen: pelled shrimp. 50e pint. Locai Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are oaving $1.58 for No. 2 red wheat. O'her grades on their merits. CHARGE SMOKE NUISANCE Inspector FRes Complaint Against Street Car Company. Warrant charging the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and its president, Robert I. Todd, with violation of the smoke code was filed by H. F. Templeton, city smoke inspector, today. Alleged violation occurred at the company’s power house at 1150 W. Washington St. MANY REPORTED MISSING Four More Are Added to Already High Total. Missing person reports continue to roll into police headquarters and Wednesday night four more were added to the already high total. Latest reports are for Harold Hinesley, 13, of 347 S. Walcott St.; Miss Lela Altes, 20, of 2335 English Ave.; Ernest Webster, 49, of 951 N. La Salle St., and Earl Forbes, Bloomington, Ind.

‘Bossies’ Browse on Artistic Grass The artistic setting of the John Herron Art Institute, 1601 N. Pennsylvania St., proved an ideal pasture for cattle Wednsday night. Police were called to the scene with the report that cattle were running wild. With the aid of several civilian “cowboys" the cattle were rounded-up and corralled In a nearby garage. Fred Crone, Kokomo, Ind., who claimed the cattle, loaded them Into a truck and left.

Rv St! Spg 130% 130 130% 130 West Alrb 125% 123 125% 122 Wes Elec.. 73% 72% • 73% 72% Steels— Bethlehem. 40% 40 Vi 40% 40% Colo Fuel. . 37 % 37 37 % 37 Crucible . . 72 % 72 % 72 % 72 % Gulf Stat.. 78% 78 78% 77% PRC &I. 40% 40 % 39% R I and Stl. 47% 47% 47% 47% Sloes-Shes 97 Unit S Stl. .120 Vi 118% 120% 118% Vanadium 28 % Motors— Am 805... . . 29% Chand Mot. 30% 30 >4 30% 30 Gen Mot... 88 87% 87% 87% Mack M0t..204 197% 201 198 Chrysler . . 137 % 134 % 135 % 134 Hudson .. . 62 01 % 01 % 02 Moon Mot. 31% .... 31% 31% Studebaker. 40% 45% 46 45% Dodge 84 83% 83% 84% Stew-War.. 08% 07% 08 07% Timken , . .... . . . . Willy-0 ... 18% 18% 18% Peirce-Ar .40 38% 39% 38 MinninKß Dom M. ... 15 .... 15 15 Gt N O 28 28 27% lilt Nick... 20% 25% 20 32% T G andS.loß% 107% 108% 107 Coppers— Am Smelt.. 107% 107 107% 100% Anaconda .41 .... 401 40% Inspiration 20% 25% 20 20% Kennecott 53% 63 63% 62% K Con 13% 13 13% 13% US Smelt.. 42% 42% 42V* Oils— Cal Pet 25% .... 25% 25% Cosden ... 20 % .... 20 % 26% Houston Oil 02% .... 62% 62 * , Marl Oil. . 40% 40% 40% 40% Pan-A Pete. 59% .... 09% 00 P-A P-B 01% 00% 01 00% Pac 0i1... . 53 52 % 53 62 % Phil Pete.. 37% 37 37% 30% Gen Peta. . 43% 43% 43% 43 Pure 0i1... 25% 2#% 25% 2.*% Royal Dut. 49 49 49 Std O of C. 52% 52 62 % <>2 % 9Oof N J 38% .... 38% 38% Sinclair ... 18 V* 18% 16,% 18,, Texas Cos.. 47% 47 47% 47% Tr C O 3% 3% 3% lniliiestri-Us — A1 Chem.loo% 100 100% 100% Allis lhal. . 85 ... 60. 8o , Amor Can .222% 220 222% -IS’ 4 A H Sc L pf ... 69 Amer Ice .118 .... 118 110 , Ainer Wool .39 38 % 39 38 % Brsvn Shoe 130 .. 130 18> Coca-Cola .135% 135 135% 130% Congoleum . 24 ... 23% 34% Cent Can.. 71 % 71 71% .70% Dupont . . l- 7 % 146 147 % 146 F Players .107% 100 1(J7% 106 Gen Asphalt 51 50% <>l 52 lilt Paper.. 64% ... 64 % **3% lilt Harv . .122% 120% 122% 120% May Stores .. ... .... 117 Mont Ward 07 % 07% b 7% 07 Natl Lead. .. ... ... I{>2% Owen Bottle 60 ... 50 56 Badio ... 54% 53% 54 53 Sears-Roeb 200% 199 200% 200 USC 1 P 103% ... 102V* 102 U 9 In A1 86 ... 80 8o % Woolworth 100 100% 100 10.> Utilities— A T and T 140% 140% 140% 140% Con Gas ..87 80% 80% 86% Col 3a ... 70% ... 70% 70% Phila Cj ... ... 60% Wo Union i29 % ... 129% 129% Shipping— Am lilt Cpn 37% 87% 37% 30% A Sand 0 6H ... % 6V* Atlan Gulf 58 53% 58 55 I M M old 29 Foods— Amer 9ug.. 05% 65 05Vi 05% Am Bt Sup . . ... ... 34 % Austin Nteh 27% ... 2"% 27% Corn Prod. 30% 30% 30 % 30% Cu Cn 3u Df 44 43 44 43 Cu-Am Sug .. ... ... 24% Puita Aleg 33% 33 33 33% Ward Bake 04 % ... 04 Vi 04 V* TobaeeosAm Tob Cos 100T4 ... 100 100% Cons Cigars 43% 41% 41’% 41 Tob Prod B 90% 89% 90 $. 90 U C Stores 82 % 82 % 82 % 82 %

SEEK DELINQUENT FINES Twelve Property Owners Are Sued by (Ity (lerk. A suit to recover fines assessed defendants in city court and stayed by property owners will be filed today, according to the city clerk. Property owners sued aand the the amount allleged to be unpaid are: Harry Howard. 1308 W. Washington St., s4° J. C. Taylor, 229 W. Vermont ... $485, six defendants; James A.ers, 1718 E. Washington St., $360, two defendants; H. Levy, 842 S. Illinois St., $10; Roy Craig, 234 E. New York St., $80; Wesley Ryan, 734 K. Twenty-First St., |M; Will Kirk, 1425 Cornell Ave., $22, two defendants; Lewis Harris, 634 W. Eleventh St., $286, seven defendants: James Makln, 59 N. Keystone Ave., $100; Floyd Underwood, 2130 Martlndale Ave., $935, nineteen defendants - John Ray, 1451 Grande Ave.. S9O, and Kate Zlm merman, 942 S. Missouri St., sls. SCOURS GET BADGES Fifty-Two Boys Awarded Various Ran Its. Fifty-two Boy Scouts of Indianapolis bore testimony today of their prowess in Scout-craft in the form of merit badges bestowed on them Wednesday night at Central Library. The rank of star Scout was conferred on John Shaffer, Frederick Dickson, Wallace Wilson, Sherman Wilson, Chester Seward and Robert Russell. Life Scout rank was awarded Orville Fly and Sherman Wilson Public service medals were awarded William VanTalge and Francis Pouch. Scout Executive F. O. Belzer spoke. Marriage Licenses Raymond Mlskovlc. 27. 1010 Wilcox, boilermaker helper: Martha Geak. 23. 1011 W. Pearl. Robert C. Walker. 25 510 N. Meridian, insurance: Clare Sparks. 19. 1731 N. Pennsylvania. Alonzo Ross. 39. 11 Roblnhood Apts., salesman: Sadie C<. Shipley. 27. 424 Hov'ard PI.. X-Ray technician. Otto Rosemever. 27. Seventeenth and Park: Ruby Cuykendall. 22. 1037 W. Eighteenth. John Rolland. 36. 411 W. North, fireman : Jessie Hunter. 20. 827 W. TwentySeventh. Joe Lasley. 24. 1122 Beecher laborer: Olivia Porter. 24. 1610 Laurel. Arnest C. Inlow. 21 1910 9. Belmont, laborer: Lillian J. Cowden. 21. 1033 Draper, hoxmaker. Charles K. Mills, 24. Boonville, Ind.. medical student: Doris L. MaePhtrson. 24. City hospital, nurse. Jesse E. Grimes. 53. 1443 W. Market, truck business: Zora D. Phillippy. 49 018 E. Pratt. Orville C. Denbo, 34. 1937 Rvjekie, banker: Anna E. Hantz. 24. 113a V Meridian, elerk. Wilbur L. Drown, 23. 1321 E. Miehljran. mrat-cutter: Ruth E. Bridge. 17. 1408 N Gale. Lester Woodley 24. 1433 Columbia, hod carrier: Novella Herron. 23. 872 Roaehe Fred B. Shireman. 48. Indianapolis hotel manager; Helen Reid Harding 32. 3262 College. Births Girls William and Nellie Gabble. 659 Vinton. Claude ai'd Bertha Koning. Raymond and Perkins. Eddie and Grace Mclntyre. 637 Eugene. Elmer and Carmen Failey. citv hospital Lawrence and Helen Smith 821 Coffey Earl and Dorothy Barnes. Christian Hospital Archibald and Cora Fivecoats. Christian Hospital. Elmer and Geraldine Lahman, 901 Lexington Clell and Cleo Barens. 3042 Station. Boys Reuel and Sunshine Bennett. Christian Hospital. Virgil and Inea Brutcher. 18 N. Walcott. Reid and Grace Bell. 525 N. Tremont. Deaths Catherine Foorman, 08. St. Vincent Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Medora Duncan 47. Methodist Hospital Hospital, carcinoma Ella O'Brien 48 St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. James Yule 70. St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage Gideon Flake. 76. Christian Hospital brorcho pneumonia. Virginia Beatrice Kepper, 5. 722 Harrison. acute gastro enteritis. Eva Kathryn Cummins. 3, 1159 N Mount, carcinoma. Henry Samuel Little. 67 Central Indiana Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Edward Lee. 55. Central Indiana Hospital chronic interstitial nephritis.

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Cattle Market Rules Strong —Yearling Lambs Sell at sl2. flog Price* Day By Day Aug. 28. 13.00® 13.05 13.90 7.000 29. 13.00® 13.05 13.90 4.500 31. 13.16® 13.80 13.90 5 500 1?*" 12.75® 13.50 13.00 8.000 2. 13.00$ 13.35 13.50 6.500 3. (u 13.35 13.50 5.500 Hog prices at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange ruled steady to 35 cents lower today. Receipts es-' timated at 5,500 and holdovers from Wednesday numbering 1,692, cleared the pens at prices ranging from $12.85<g>13.35. Top price of $13.50 was paid for choice light weight material. Lower competition markets caused the downslide. Trading was done over the following scale of prices; heavies sold for [email protected]; mediums brought $12.85@>13.10; light hogs commanded a price of $13.35® 13.50; light light hogs sold for [email protected] pigs averaged sl2(g> 13.25; smooth packing sows were [email protected]; roughs were seling for [email protected]; and stags were $9.50® 10.50. Trading in the cattle division of the Exchange was strong at prices which were slightly higher. One load of steers brought $12.50 and and one load of heifers sold at $lO. Steers sold over a price range of $8013; heifers averaged s6@Tl; and cows were steady' at s4@B. Receipts were estimated at 800 head of cattle. The arrival of 1,800 western yearlings which sold from $11.75@12, did not effect the regular business in the sheep and lamb division of the Exchange. Prices were fully steady with those quoted at the previous day’s close. Lambs of the best quality sold from $12@14 and sheep averaged ss@'7. Total receipts were estimated at 1,800. In spite of low receipts, estimated at 600, the calf market slide down to sl3, on the best veals. This was a drop of 50c from the quotation made Wednesday. The bulk of the run moved at sl2 @l3. IT . H °** Medium* 12 85® 13 10 Llxht 13.35® 13 50 L irht Indus 13 25® 13 50 Pits 12.00® 13 25 Smooth sows 11.00® 11.75 Rourh sows 9 75® 10 25 Stas 9 50 @10.50 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers...s B.oo® 13 00 Medium steers 7 00® 8 00 Good heifers G.oO®llOo Common to fat heifers .... 0 00® 800 Prime fat sows 4 00@ 800 Medium cows 3 00® 4.00 Canners and cutter rows... 100® 3.00 „ —Calves— Fancy veals sl3 00 Good Teals 12.00® 13 00 Medium calves 7 00® 9 00 Common veais 3 00@ 7 00 —Sheep and Lambs— Sprlnr lambs, choice SI4OO Mediums 120013.5 Q Good to choice sheep 5 00® 9.00 Fair to medium 3 50® 5.00 Culls to common 1.00 @ 3.50 Other Live Stock _ CHICAGO. Sept 3—Cattle—Receipts. 7,000; market, better rraln fed steers lo ® -5c up: spots hljrhcr on heavyweixhts no strictly choice nffcrinKs here bulk matured steers early sl4 75; rearlinra, sl4 50: grassers ana short fed steers, sternly to strong stockers and feeders steady: she stock and bulls steady, strong: spots 10® 25c up on desirable heifers; vealers 2u@soc higher: bulk sl2® 13. •sheep—Receipts. 25.000: market fat lambs weak 25c lower: mostly 13® 25c lower; early sales western* [email protected]: some held higher: early bulk natives. sl4 754*15: few w to city butchers, rlo oO 82 pound California clipped lambs. sl3 .>0; odd lot* fat native ewes steady at $0 50® 7 75: few ohotco lightweight feeding lambs steady at 15.70 Hogs—Receipts, 20.000: market Irregularly active to 10c higher: top sl3 30- bulk. $11.30 @l3 10: heavyweights. sll.PO@l3: medlumwelghts $12.35® 13 25 lightwelghls. $11.35® 13 30: light lights. $1125® 13 25: packing sows $lO 35® 11.15 slaughter pigs sl3® 13.13. CINCINNATI. Sept. S.—Cattle—Receipts. 800. market, dull: shipping steers, good to choice, soffill Calves—Market, steady: good to choice. sl2 @13.50. Hogs —Receipts 3.450 market, steady: good to choice puckers and butchers sl3 4(13 00. Sheep—Receipts. 3,500; market, steady: good to choice. $4 @0.50. Lambs—Market. steady; good to choice. sls® 15.60. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 3.—Cattle—Receipts. 700: market, slow and weak; shipping steers, $9 @l2; butcher grades. s7@ 9.70: cows. $2 @0.50. Calves—Receipt*. 300: market slow and steady; cull to choice. $3.50® 14.50 Sheep and lamb*— Receipts. 400: market, alow and steady: choice lambs. sls® 15.50 cull to fair, $9 @14.30: yearlings sß® 11.50: sheep. $3 v 8.30. llogs—Receipts. 2.400; market active, steady to 10c higher; Yorkers. $13.50® 13.73; pigs. $13.56: mixed. $13.05013 85: heavies. sl3 25013.75; roughs. $114x11.50: stags, s7@9. riTTSBURGH. Sept. 3.—Cattle Receipt* ustiy. market steady: choice. Sio® 10.50; good. $9.50011: fair. $(9250 7.75: veal calves. sl4® 14.50. Sheep and lamb;*— Receipts light. market steady; prime wether* [email protected]: good, s7® , 50; fair mixed. $5.60®0.60: lambs. *ll ® 16.25. Hogs—Receipts light, market steady; prime heavy. $13.25 @ 13.60: mediums. $13.85® 14: heavy Yorkers $13.83 p 1 1 light Yorkers. $13.25 013.60; pigs. sl3® 13.25: roughs. $10011: stags, sli r>o @7.50. TOLEDO. Sept. 3—Hogs—Receipts, light: market, steady: heavies. sl2 7o@ 12.90: mediums. $l3O 13.25; s'orkers, sl3 40® 13.50: good pigs. $13013.25. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. COURT DISCHARGES TWO Auto Driver and Molonnan Are Freed of (liarpcs. Harold Brandt of Ben Davis was discharged In city court today on charge of Involuntary manslaughter. Brandts' auto Is alleged to have struck John Wallace, 15, of 1333 S. Pershing Ave., Aug. 18 at, W. Morris St. and Pershing Ave. Wallace died several days later. Henry Riley of Tipton, Ind., motorman, was also discharged on a manslaughter charge. William Bowman, 11, of 7349 N. Pennsylvania St., was killed Aug. 24 when his sport car crashed into Riley’s interurban at Eighty-Sixth St. and Central Ave. DESERTED AUTO HELD Police Fail to luocaie Woman Said to Be Hurt. Police today are holding an automobile said to belong to Everett Shannon, 1526 Naomi St. They obtained the machine Wednesday night at N. Keystone Ave. and TwentyFifth St. after witnesses told officers it crashed into an embankment. Police were told a woman was badly cut and taken to City Hospital. They were unable to find any trace of the injured woman. DAMAGE SLIT FII*ED Mrs. Lenora McGrajv has filed suit in Superior Court Three asking $15,000 damages from the Indianapolis Street Railway. She alleges she was Injured when struck by an English Ave. car at Pennsylvania and Maryland Sts. Sept. 17, 1924. SOCIETY TO HEAR MYERS Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for mayor, will speak Tuesday night at a special meeting of the St. Francis Aid Society of the Sacred Heart Church. Twenty-two members will be admitted.

FOURTEEN DEAD IN BLIMP CRASH (Continued From Page One) as missing, was to have dropped off at his home to visit his new heir, baby Masters, who arrived last week. Refused permission to go immediately after the birth, his second request for permission to make a parachute jump to his home had been granted by the navy department. Red Cross Sends Aid The trip. Commander Lansdowne expected to be his last flight, at least for some time. He was to be transfered to sea duty Sept. 15. Lieutenant Commanders C. E. Rosendal, ranking survivor of the Shenandoah. took charge of the wreck. Conducting himself like a true sailor. Rosendal quietly directed relief work, advising members of the crew, and filing frequent reports to Washington. The Ohio Red Cro.;s sent aid crews. Only now and then did a quivering muscle betray the terrific strain under which he was laboring. Rosendal was on watch when the ship broke. Twister Strikes Blimp ‘‘l had just gone on watch.” he told the United Press. ‘‘There was a heavy electrical storm In progress The ship was making no headway. She had been blown about ninety miles out of her course. We were headed due north when the twister hit us. “We were flying at an altitude of ab out 2.500 feet. The twister shot us up about 7,000 feet, I should say. “The ship made two violent plunges and broke near the middle. The forward end shot up into the air like an airplane soaring from the ground. Drops to Ground “The control car, in which all passengers and officers was carried, was on this forward end. The strutts supporting the cabin snapped. The cabin dropped to the ground like a hunk of lead. “You know now the result of that sickening drop.” At this point Rosendal, whose home is in Texas, was interrupted by a member of the crew and ended the interview. Aid Sent by Air From Hake hurst. Washington, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Cleveland, the Navy Department is sending officers by airplane to the scene of the accident. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur announced in Washington. Medical assistance has been sent from Cleveland, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. Commander Fulton of the construction corps is rushing to the scene by airplane. Blown Oil Course Buffeted by tho storm the gaint craft was blown from its course to the southeast. Unable to withstand the gusts the ship crashed, cracking in two, other survivors explained. Then a freakish up-gust struck the forward section. From this point confusion reigned, although the men stuck to their posts until It was seen there was no hope. Ropes were lowered in a vain effort to anchor, one member of the crew said, and some men tried to slide down them to safety. One man Jumped from a forward section cabin as the half bag floated southeast and landed In a tree. He was seriously Injured. Seven others stayed in the compartment and of those, only one was injured. They finally landed at Sharon. Photographer in Bunk The story of the tragedy as told, by Lieut W. L. Richardson, chief aerial photographer of the Shenandoah who escaped uninjured, follows: “We were up 3,000 feet and I was in .my bunk.” he said. “We were caught in a squall. We immediately headed tho ship upward and ascended to a height of 5,000 feet. "Conditions in the higher altitude were unfavorable, however, and we dropped l>aok to 3.900 feet. “We thought then that the ship was under control, but It w9s sideswiped by a terrific wind. The control car was broken off and the ship nosed up to an angles of 45 degrees. Fore Part Is Safe "Frame No. 90 buckled and snapped and the craft broke in two. Then the front half split again. “The aft part grounded in a. field. The center section which was a part of the front half drifted and landed in a woods. It was in that section that all deaths occurred. "The fore part had so many gas cells that It drifted about and finally landed safely like a balloon near Sharon.” Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt, surgeon general of the Navy, announced that bodies of all the victims would he held at Caldwe'.l, Ohio, until relatives notified the department what disposition they desire. Fanner Tells Story Minor Wood, farmer, said he was told by survivor of Shenandoah the Engineer Officer of Huge Bag - j m ' j Lieutenant Commander Bruce G. Leighton, engineer officer of the Shenandoah.

Bathing Beauty Chosen

§ jpy r^i 1 * .aT |k - * v _ - '% TVLucille Robbins.

Excited Men “See” Shenandoah Two men, evidently not knowing tho giant dirigible Shenandoah had fallen early today, called Klngan & Cos. at 11:20 a. m. and reported sighting the airship. Arrangements had been made with the packing plant to blow the factory whistle when the ship came In sight. The calls were said to have come from Irvington and the men hung up immediately after giving the startling information.

ship was travelling west at an altitude of 3.000 feet when it encountered the heavy wind storms. The storm caused one motor to breuk down and forced the ship close to the ground. Wood said he was told. The wind then changed the course of the ship to an easterly direction, he said, shooting it to an altitude of 5,000 feet. The giant craft then crashed to the ground in front of the home of Tom Davis, residing on the Sarah-vllle-Ava Rd. The big dirigible broke into sections, Wood said, scattering four bodies within a few feet of the wreckage. Jumps to Safety The ship took the air again. Wood declared, rebounded to the ground, leaving three dead in a field. The bag again soared heavenward, took a downward course over a MU and crashed into a small woods. Another survivor told Wood that when ho saw the crash was inevitable, he Jumped to safety. A third survivor said he saved himself by leaning out a porthole and grasping the limb of a tree as the dirigible crashed into the woods. Wood said. Six bodies were gathered by an ambulance crew and taken to a Belle Valley morgue. Wood declared. Efforts had been made by Indiana State fair officials to have the blimp fly back over Indianapolis on its return trip, when the fair would have been in progress, but the efforts were unavailing. The giant dirigible was built In Germany at an enormous cost tn the Zeppelin factory at Frederickshafen, and was turned over to the American Government under the reparations agreement. It was assembled at Lakehurst. N. J. At ono time the American Government planed to send it to the Arctic on an exploring trip, but Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, at least temporarily, ordered such arrangements held in abeyance. INDIANAPOLIS MAN SAFE Relatives Here Relieved by News From Charles Solar. Relatives of Charles Solar. 28, former Indianapolis young man. who was with the crew of the Shenandoah, which was wrecked today sixty miles east of Columbus, Ohio, were relieved by news that he was uninjured. A. J. Solar, 2951 Ruckle St., is Solar's brother. FLY TO GET DETAILS Wilbur Wright and Cook Field Officials Go to Scene. Bu United Press DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 3.—Commissioned to make a detailed report of the crash of the Shenandoah, near Ava, Ohio, Army air service officials from Cook and Wilbur Wright fields flew to Ava today. “MUST GO ON,” CHIEF SAYS Disaster Must Not Interfere With Aircraft Development Bu United Press SAN Calif., Sept. 3. —“This disaster shall not divert the navy department from its determination to continue the advaq#enent of American aeronautics.” Reap Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics, dacleared here today when informed of the Shenandoah tragedy. “We must go on. Asa nation, our hearts go out to the families of these men, but sltizens of the United States must not be discouraged. Such accidents are bound to

Fifteen-Year-Old Girl Is Selected at Riverside Beach. EUCILLE ROBBINS, 15, of 1721 Milburn St., was selected as the most beautiful bathing beauty among twentysix participants in a contest held by the city recreation department at Riverside Park bathing beach Wednesday night. She won by popular applause. She Ik the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Oscar F. Robbins, and a senior in Manual Training high school. Three thousand persons attended (he water contests Wednesday night, which closed a three day carnival. Another water carnival will be held at Rhodius Pool Thursday and Friday nights while there will be contests at Riverside beach on Labor Day beginning at 2 p. m. Twenty-Five on Unhurt List Bu UnUrd Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Twentythree members of the crew of fortythree aboard the wrecked navy dirigible Shenandoah reported at 9 a. m., today to the Navy department here that they were uninjured. The uninjured list follows: Lieut. Charles E. Rosendale, navigator, Cleburne, Tex. Lieut. Roland G. Mayer, repair officer, Seattle. Washington. Lieut. J. B. Anderson, serological officer, Hyattsville, Maryland. Chief Machinist Shane S. Halliburton. Lieut. T. C. Hendley, communications officer, Columbia, Tenn. Lieut. C. E. Beuch, watch officer, Dorchester, Mass. ‘ Machinist Mate Lester C. ColeI man, Ft. Worth, Tex. Chief. Boatswain Mate Mark J. | Donnovan, Philadelphia, Pa. Rigger Louis E. Alleley, Logan, | Ohio. Rigger Henry L. Boswell, BagI dad, Fla. Rigger Arthur E. Carlson, Mos- ; cow, Idaho. Rigger James H. Collier, Lake- ! wood, N. J. Machinist's Mate Benjamin O. I Hereth, Clatonia, Neb. Machinists Mate Walter Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn. Machinists Mate Ralph Johns, Los Angeles, Cal. Machinists Mate Julius E. Malat, Hoosiervllle, Pa. Pilot Frank Peckham, Frontj stone, Md. Machinists’ Mate August Querheim, Lakehurst, N. J. Chief Machinists' Mate William M. Russell. Brooklyn, N. Y. Machinists’ Mate Joseph Shevlowltz, Brooklyn, N. Y. Machinists’ Mate Charles Solar, Indianapolis, Ind. Chief Photographer W. W. Richardson, Washington, D. C. Aviation Pilot Frederick J. Tobin, Arlington, Mass. Ship Cook John J. Hahn, Philadelphia, Pa. Col. Chalmers O. Hall, U. S. A., Lakehurst, N. J. happen as we try to find our permanent place in the sky. “The men who died gave their lives for the advancement of aeronautical science, for the furtherance of the nation’s air supremacy.” HEAR IT WAS LIGHTNING Washington Advised Bolt Struck Wrecked Dirigible. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The dirigible Shenandoah was struck by lightning and cut in half at 5:35 a. m., according to an official Navy Department dispatch from the Army flying post at Moundsvillle, W. Va. The message did not say who was the authority for the statement that the ship had been hit by lightning. SCHOOL BUDGET IS COMMENDED L. V. Harrison Suggests Few Minor Changes. The 1925-26 proposed budget for * Indianapolis schools is a great improvement over previous school hoard budgets, declared Leonard V. Harrison, secretary Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee in reporting to the committee today on the conditions of Indianapolis schools. Harrison's report suggests several minor-changes in the proposed budget, such as reducing certain contingent funds and financing $400,000 of the building program by bond issues. "School officials must, be credited with conservative judgment and successful efforts to avoid the modern extravagances of doubtful value," the report states. “If one thing stands out more clearly than another,” Harrison said, in discussing school finances, “it is the uncertainty as to what school revenues and school costs are to be for a given year.” He recommended that the school fiscal year and the financial year be made to coincide. BANKS INSTALL GAS Henry County Institutions Prepare for Hold-Ups. Bu Times ftnecial NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 3. Within the next month all Henry County banks will he provided with gas spreading equipment in their vaults, as a protection against bank robbena. Moat of the bonks are already provided with silent burglar alarms. A vigilance committee of 100 deputies has ben organized by the sheriff for bank protection. Each will be armed with an army rifle and revolver.

BOWMAN SEEKS EXTENSIONS ON TWO BUS LINES People's Motor Coach Company Petitions to Serve Speedway City. A. Smith Bowman, president of the People’s Motor Coach Company, today applied to the public service commission for an extension of his New York St. bus line to the Speedway and for an extension on the Central Ave. line to serve territory northeast of the line terminal at Park Ave. and Fifty-fourth St. The Speedway branch, which in reality is anew lino, would proceed west from tho Circle on Market St. to Capitol Ave., north to New York St., west to Belmont, north to Michigan, oust to King Ave., north to Sixteenth St. (Speedway City) and return. Thirty minute schedule would be provided beyond the Speedway and a fifteen-minute schedule east. The central Ave. extension would connect at Park Ave. and FiftyFourth St., running north to FiftyNinth St., thence east to Broadway, south to Fifty-Fourth St., and return by the old route, A thirty-flve-minute frequency would be maintained. Bowman was told action on his Guilford Ave. line peittlon would not be taken until after hearing of the 'lndianapolis Street Railway petitions, Sept. 21. He said he thought the petition should be considered on its own merits, ns he desired to serve the Indiana State fair.

WAR MEMORIAL TRUSTEES MEET (Continued From Page One) statutes applying should be enforced. Copies were sent to the architects, the Governor, the Memorial Board, State board of accounts and the Press. Minority Report Herbert Foltz, third member of the committee presented another resolution, %vhich in part read: “Whereas the State board of accounts, has recommended the services of the said architects be terminated, or in case this is not possible, a disinterested engineer or architect he employed by the Memorial commission to check the drawings and epeciflcations ad serve the board In an advisory capacity. “Whereas, the nature of the findings as reported were such as to warrant a thorough investigation, resolved that it is the conclusion of the Indianapolis chapter of American Association of Engineers that the memorial commission should lm mediately employ all means at its command to investigate thoroughly and finally the charges, to the end that the facts may be established and a proper course of action determined. “Be it further resolved, that the American Institute of Architects be requested to make the necessary investigation to determine whether or not their code of othics has been violated by the architects Walker and Weeks, in this connection. The minority report was adopted. The State hoard of registration for professional engineers will have a special meeting at 10 a. m. Saturday to consider revolting th* license of the two architects. In a complaint filed Wednesday night by Clarence B. Joseph, Ed wnrds hotel, revocation of the license is sought on the ground of disclosures recently made by Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the State board of accounts. Architocts Charged Orr charged the architects with being financially Interested in the Rivet-Grip Steel Company Cleveland, Ohio, whose patented steel reinforc lng was proscribed in original sped ficatlons for the foundation of the main plaza building. , If the charges against Walker & Weeks are sufficiently serious, Anthony said, a formal hear lng will he held later. If the license is revoked, Walker & Weeks will he prohibited from practice in Indiana. FUNERAL SERVICES SET Mrs. Bertha Michel to Be Buried Friday Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Michel, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. H Wacker, 5355 Central Ave., will he held at the residence at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. She was born in Germany and came to Indianapolis when a young woman, A son, Albert L, Michel, and the daughter survive. TRAIN WRECKS AUTO Five Persons Narrowly Escape Deal h at, Crossing. Bu United Press GF.EENCABTLE, Ind., Bept. Arch Needham of New Ross, Ind., and his wife and three other occu pants of an auto, escaped with only slight injuries when the auto was demolished by a fast train on the Pennsylvania Railroad near here on Wednesday. The engine of the auto stalled ns Needham drove on the tracks, ROUMANIANS MAKE FLKDGE Allegiance to the Stars and Sirlpos cn behalf of Roumanian-Amerlcans was pledged by Nicolae Bordos, Can ton, Ohio, speaking at the conveu tion of Union of Roumanian Socle ties of America at the Lincoln. At tendance of about two thousand is expected at a festival this week-end. J. P. Michael Cos. Khnlftslf Uroswr* Ijr*e*t Dealer* In Cnnned .<>*ds (ot Hotel*, ttestaorants. Club* end In*U. ration* 'Fayette and J. P. M. Brands

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