Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, SEPT. 8,1925.

HEAVY RECEIPTS LOWER HOG PRICES

TRADE STARTS FAIRLY ACTIVE AFTER HOLIDAY v Pierce Arrow Hits IMew Toft of 44 on Common Stock. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday, Sept. S, was 141.30, up .42. Average price ot twenty railß for Tuesday. Sept. 8. was 101.83. UP .27. Hii United Prow NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Trading was resumed on a fairly active scale following the holiday with prices generally better than the previous close. Several stocks opened with a rather large blocks at higher prices, notably 3,000 shares of radio common at 57 7-8, up 7-8 and 1,700 shares of &orth American Common at 59 3-8 up 3-8. Pierce Arrow made Jnew tops of 44 of the common and 94 for the preferred, a gain of 2 1-8. The oils were active and firm. Steel common, American Sugar and General Motors were up fractionally. Sears-Roe-huck and DuPont were two points higher at the opening. Strength became more general later and many new highs were reached by a varied assortment of stocks in rails and industrials. International Harvester gained more than 3 points to anew 1925 high at 133. Coming in conjunction with further gains by Mack Truck, White, Pierce Arrow and Harvester was regarded as leading the motor truck and bus stocks. A number rtf stocks in which a number of developments are reported, moved forward. Ward Baking B gained more than 3 points to 71 on the inside buying and renewed merger talk. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $2 740,000. Bank debits for today totaled $4,864,000. Commission Row Price to Retailers Fruit* Apples—Malden Blush, 40-pound basket. #1.50 (ft 2: Wolf River, 40 pound basket. [email protected]: fancy Wealthy. 40-pound basket, st®tl.so; Jonathans, 40-pound basket. $2; Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket, S3. Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupes—Arizona Honey Dew, crt.. ?2.50: Indian,'i Ti| Ton, 52.00; Colorado Pink Meats, sl.lO W 1.35. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine. s7(ft 7.50 per crate. Grapes—Seedless. SI ©1.50 cit.; Malagas. #1.85: Tokays. $2.50(a 3. Lemons—California 300s. sll @13.50. Umes—Fey. imported, per 50. $1.25© Oranges California Valencias, #4 @ 5.25. Pears—Ex. fey. Bartlett, box. #3. Peaches — s3 hi, 3.75. Plums —$1.60 @2.60. Watermelons—Fey. 25@00c. Vegetables Beans—H. G.. bu.. 75c@$l: lima. 25c. B„ots—H. <;.. bunched. 26c: bu.. sl. Cabbage—Fey. H G.. 3@40 lb. Carrots—Southern, doz.. 40c. Cauliflower—California, $2 © 2 60. Celery—Michigan, crt.. @1.25. Corn—H. G.. dor... 15c. Cucumbers —Southern, dor.. 60c. T.“ttuec—Western Iceberg, crate. s3@ 4: If. G., leaf. 15-lb. basket. 50®80c. Mangoes—South, bu. 50c@91. Onions—Yellows. $2.50® 3 100-pound baa-; H. G.. white, bu., $2: Spanish, crt., SIOO. Okra—Basket. sl. • ’arsley—Dozen bunches. 35© 50c. Peas—Fey. Colo., 45-pound crt.. $4.50. Cct->toes—Early Ohios, $3 25: sweet. $2 @5.50. Radishes —Mississippi, dozen, 30® 55c. Sninach—H. G., hit.. sl. Squash—White. 75c bu Tomatoes—Basket. 40 © 00c. Turnips—Southern, bu.. sl. TRADE REVIEWS SAY By Alexander Hamilton Institute Employment during the past summer has been exceptionally well mainta’ned. Although some seasonal decline has occurred, it has been slight as compared with a year ago. Employment in July was 1.1 per cent less than in June, but 7.4 per cent greater than in Jqly, 1924. Pay rolls were 14.5 per cent larger than a year ago. The outlook is that employment will show an upward trend during the remainder of the year. Births Boys Joseph*and Anna More. 1036 N. Holmes. M ehael and Eva Hynes. 44 N. Tremont. Hey and Angie Lawhorn. 222 Parkview. Wil iam and lona Haynes. 875 Virginia. CtydeNand Italy Turner. 1473 Massachusetts. Chester and Ruth Jennings. 1940 Arrow. Edward and Ruth Kroencke, 2815 E. Michigan. Ea’’l and Dorothy Swain, St. Vincent Hospital. Harry and Claire Scott. St. Vincent Hospital. Claude and Margaret Mattews. 1306 S. Sheffield. Girls Clifford and Janet Davis, 4106 Madison. Martin and Magdalena Miller, 928 E. M ntiesota. Morr's and Thelma Pearson. St. Vincent Hospital. Roy and Jean Deupree, St. Vincent Hospital Allison and Elizabeth Feemster. St. Vincent Hospital. Jesse and Alice Wood, St. Vincent Hospital. Alma and Mary Cain. 1404 E. Raymond. Fiord ami Estella Davis 1142 Maple. Ralph and Anna Charles. (5207 Park. Deaths Mar.v Golyean. 3, oily hospital, lobar pneumonia. Eugene Stone. 3 months. 335 W. Sixteenth PI. broncho pneumonia. Marie Kimbrew. 3 months. 1114 W. Twenty-Seventh acute eo'itis. Margrathea Yeager. 87. 1130 Evison, uremia. August Dietz. 75. 2165 S. Meridian, mitral insufficiency. Infant Atkins, 1, eity hospital, lobar pneumonia Fi'sie Wilcox. 55. Methodist Hospital, thv-otoyineods. Wi'liem Mae Lynn, 41. city hospital, card noma. > ci iuh H. Luebking. 80. 02, Prospec.r arteriosclerosis. Infant Jachim. 524 S. Fleming, prema turo btrih. „. Mar.v Parker. IS days. 345 E. Morris. gaHtro enteritis. inthn Fum, 33. 2014 Sherbroolc. acute myocarditis „ . Ollie Hedy, 00. Central Indiana Hospital, paresis. Richard Cowdy. 44. .970 Torbet, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sara 11 T Washam, 00. 220 N. Belle Vieu. diabetes. .Tame’ W itts. 04. Long Hospital, chronic myocarditis Emma A. Haywood. 54. 348 N. Addison, cerebral apoplexy. Mary Bill. 45, City Hospital, accidental. Robert Baker. 55, 2033 Linden, pulmo> arv tuberculosis. Msranda Perkins. 76. Central Indiana Hospital, s’-teriosvlerois Sarah M. DeVtne. 50. 1115 Calhoun, acute dilatation of h“nrt John Murphy. 24, City Hospital peritonitis. Infant, Smi'h. 1 riav, 014 W. North, pulmonary tuberculosis. fc Dona ! <l Lewis lb-ingle. 1. 432 E. Merrill, diphtheria. Corn Wood. 70, 904 E. Fifteenth, cerebral hemorrhage. Richard Laurel McCauley. 3 days. City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. James H. Henderson. 78 815 Dawson, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Thomas Henry Shearer. 78. 1216 Herbert. cerebral hemorrhage. Margaret Gibbons 78. 520 E. Vermont, mitral insufficiency. Louise C. Schoot. 73. 1325 Lawrence, acute dilatation of heart. John R. Healton, 63. Long Hospital, acute dilatation of he.art.

New York Stpcks ' < Bx Thomson * MoKlnnoni ~

—ScjErtkmber 8— ' _ Railroads— Prey. High. Low. 11:43 Close. Atehiso i,, . 122 % 122'4 122% .... All C Lm\ . .192 187 4 191]? 188 B and~D... 80 H .. . . 79 4 79 A Can Pae...142i4 .... 142% .. . . C Mid Q... 108 166% 1064 10j>% G and N W 70% 084 70 60 % f. R I andP 49 98 % 49 40% Del and L. . , 138 45 Hr*) S3 32 . . i • ®rle Ist pfd 41 % 41 % 41 % 40% €t N pfd. .75 4 74 4 75% 74% MK * T.. 45% 44% 46 44% Leh Val. . . 81 i? 81 Si N Y B,d8 ,and .'. .12§% 1 j 9 % 120 120 NYNHandH 37% 37% 37% S7 % North Pac. 71% 714 71% 71 No and W. 135 134% 135 134® Pere Marq. 69 .... 09 .. . . Penn 48 47% 47% Reading . . 96 85 % 80 86 '• South Rail. 105 105. 104% South Pac. 07% .... 97% 97% 9t. Paul .. 9% 8% 9% St P pf-t. . . 17% 10‘i 17% ISiwdSF ’. 100 % 100 ' 100$ 100 % Uu Pac 141% 141% 141% 141 Wabash ... 43 4 43% 44% 44 Wabpfd... 71% 714 71% 71% Rubbers— Fisk Rub .22 22 % 22 22 Goodr Hug. 57% 50% 56% 50% Goody pfd .... ... 104 Kelly-Spr. . 17 .... 16% 17% U S Rub. . . 53% 53% 53% 53 Equipments— A C and F.108% 106% 108 106 A S Fdy. . . 40% 4040% 40 Am Loco.. 119 118% 118 Bald L0c0.12174 119% 120% 119% Gen E1ec..314 313% 314 312% N Y A Br. . 50 49 50 48% Pr Stl C. . . 56% 56 50% .... Pullman .143 .. . 142% 142 Ry Stl Spr.l33 133 128% West Airb.l29% .... 129% 128% West Elec.. 75% 7u 75V* 7o Steels— Bethlehem. 40% .... 40% 40% Colorado V 30 % 89 % 39 % Crucible 74% 74% 74 % <4% PR 14 1. 41* t 41% 41% 42% R I & Steel 49 ... 49 50 Slosß-Sheff 101 IT S Steel 121 % 121% . 121% 121% Vanadium.. 29 ... 211’ ... Motors— Am Bosch ... ... ... 31 % Chandler M.. 31 % . . . 31% 31%

COUNCIL SETS CITY TAX LEVY (Continued From Page One) reduction of the park maintenance levy one cent and an increase in the sanitary levy of one cent were outstanding events at city council meeting. Warning by Hogue At the start of the meeting councilmen were in a mood to adjojirn, but were warned by Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, that the law provided action must take place on the regular meeting night and that otherwise the 1025 rate would apply during the coming year. South side couneilmen led the assault upon the park board and succeeded in lowering its total from 8 to 7 cents. The cent saved was added to the sanitation budget on the plea of hoard members that -suspension of the sewage disposal plant would occur unless the levy was raised from 5*4 cents, allowed by Mayor Shank. Hogue expressed doubt that the increase to the board of sanitary commissioners will survive the perusal of the State tax board, inasmuch as a public hearing never was held on the increased levy. He said he believed the park budget was doomed to 7 cents. Mayor Shank had allowed the park board an increase. Expenditure Scored Expenditure of $3,000,000 by the park board to acquire land was scored by couneilmen in debate with R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, who led the board's lobby. “Os this $3,000,000, your board spent only $65,000 on the south side,” John E. King told Jarvis. Otto Ray asserted the park board is not. run on a business basis and that it is a "pet board” of Mayor Shank. He attacked the park bond levy of 5% cents, which he said is .greater than the city sinking fund total. King and Ray described difficulties they said they had experienced with park board members in obtaining construction of Pleasant Run Blvd., south side golf links and improvements for Finch Park. Jarvis, in xeply, said the 1-cent increase was for maintenance of parks, not for acquisition of new land. Mrs. Edward E. Kuhn, 843 Woodlawn Ave., backed Jarvis in calling attention to the civic betterment and advantages to children of the pyrk and playground system. Ray Warns Jarvis Ray warned Jarvis he would oppose ordinances pending for sale of park board property unless he is assured the money will be used for maintenance instead of acquiring additional ground. King was the only councilman who opposed the budget amendments adopted by council. Explaining his vote, Heydon W. Buchanan said he believed sanitation is more important than parks. The board of sanitary commissioners overcame early opposition to their increase that developed when Theodore J. Rrend charged the body had bought trucks at a high price when similar vehicles could have been obtained at a much lower cost. Wglter W. Wise declared the board of works had bought trucks from $1,200 to SI,BOO higher than they could have been purchased. Frank. C. Lingenfelter and O. C. Ross, sanitary board members, said the trucks selected were the ones that had scored best in road tests. Signal Appropriation Council voted to appropriate $3,000 for stop and go signals and enacted an ordinance transferring $3,000 from the municipal garage fund to the assessment bureau. No double houses may be built in territory west of Illinois St., between Forty-Fourth and Forty-Sixth Sts., as the result of an ordinance adopted changing the zoning restrictions. -Council approved three switch contracts. Switches are to be along Senate Ave., between Palmer and Wisconsin Sts., for Harry Kauffman: across Udell at the canal, for the D. A. Lubricant Company, and across Senate Ave., near W. Henry St., for the George C. Brinkmeyer Company. Ordinances authorizing sale of the Shelby St. burns, uregd by insurgent counoilmen, and asking SSOO for the motorcycle fund of the police department, also were introduced. The park department's plan to sell forty houses on land acquired for boulevards, expressed in an ordinance, also is under council consideration.

Gen Motors 93% 93 93% 93 Mack Mot 209% 205% 209% 200% Chrysler .148% 139% ... 139 Hudson . 03 % 83 03 % 03 V* Moon Mot 32% 32 % 32% 33% Studebaker. 48% 48% 48% 48% Dod**, . . . 85% 84% 84% 85 Stewart \V. 70% 09% 70% 69% Timken ... 43 42 % 43 42 % Willys Over. 19% 19 19% 19% Pierce-Arr.. 44% 42% 44% 43% Minings— Dome Mill ... ... ... 15 Gt No Ore ... ... ... 28 lnt Nickel 33% ... 33% 33% Tex Ui 9 110 109% 110 108% Coppers— Am Smelt 110% 109% 110 109% Anaconda.. 42% 42% 42% 42% Inspiration. "27% ... 27% 27% Kennecott.. 54 % 54 % 54 % 54 % U 9 Smelt 40% 45% 46% 45% OUs— Cal Petrol.. 20% ... 20% 20% Ccsdet ... 28 27 % 28 28 Houist >n Oil 04 ... 04 04 Mar)and 011 43% 42% 42% 42 71 P-Am Pete. 02 ~ . . 02 61% P-A P (B) 62% 62 62% 61% Pacific Oil. 54% 54% 54% 53% Gen Pete.. 46% ... 45% 45% Phillips P.. 38% 38% 38% ... Pure Oil. . 26 % 26 % 26 % 26 Royal Dut 49% 49% 49% ... S Oil of Cal 53% 53% 53% 53% S Oil of N J 40 ... 39 % 39 % Sinelair ... 19 18% 19 19 Texas Cos 47% 47 7* 47% 47% Tr Con Oil. 3 % ... 3 % 11 % Industrials— Allied Cb. . 103 % 103 103% 102% Ad Rumely . . ... ... 14 % Allis Chaim 88% ... 87% 87% Ani.*r Can 230 % 229 229% 230% A H 4 L pf 62 ... 02 01 % Amur fee .120 Ilf 120 119% Amer Wool 39 ... 39 39 Brwn Shoe 1340 .. 134% Coca-Cola .143 141 142% 139 74 Comroleum . 24 % ... 24 % 24 Cont Can .. .. ... ... 14% Dupont 169% ... 159% 157% F Player* 107 7s 100% 190% 107% Gen Asphalt 53 52 vs 53 lnt Paper.. 67 ... 07 60% frit Harv ..129% ... 128% 129% Ma.v Stores 118 % ... 118 7* .. Mont Ward. 70% 09 70% 08% Natl Lead. .. ... ... 155 Owen Bottle 59 % ... 59 % 68 % Radio ... 57’* 57% 56% 57 Sears-Roeb 219 213% 217 212 ÜBC I P 105 ... 16374 162 U S Tn Al. . 88 87 % 88 87 % VVoolworth 108 . . . 108 .105 7* Utilities— A T and T 141 % 141 141% 140% Con Gas .. 88% 88% 88% 88% Col Gas . ..73% 73% 73% 73% Wn Union 133 132% 133 132% Shipping— Am In tCnn 38 37% 38 37% Atlan Gulf 07% 04% 60 05 I M M pfd 30% ... 30 74 30% Unit Fruit .. 224*4 Foods— Am Sugar. 05% ... 85% 65% Austin Ntch . . ... ... 28 'Corn Prod 35% 35% 35% 80% Cu Cn Su Os 43 42% 43 43% Cu-Am Sug 24 % ... 24 ... Punta Aleg . . ... ... 33*4 Word Bakg 71 08 70 $4 67% Tobaccos— Am Tob Cos 103% .. . 102 103% Con Ggia.-s 41% 4174 41’* 41% Tob lYod B 91% ... 91% 80% V C Stores . . ... .* . 82 %

GRAINS HAVE MXEI ACTION WJieat Makes Sharp Gains as Coarse Grains Drop. R’i l ulled I're** CHICAGO, Sept. 8, Today’s trading on the '"hicago Board of Trade was featured by a two-way close. Wheat made sharp gains while coarse grains dropped off fractionally. Wheat as unsettled most of the way. Trade was Influenced by free movement of spring wheat. The late run up to higher figures was due to spirited short covering based mainly on partly bullish statistics. The doubtful position of corn on the eve of publication of the Government review caused a wariness among traders. Those long on grain sought to reduce lines. They sliced prices fractionally in order to affect sales. Oats were quiet and off fractionally with corn. Provision market dropped off on commission house realizing. * Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 8— WHEAT— Prey. Open. High Low. Close. close Sept IiVIU 1.53% 1.51% 1.53% 1.51'. Dee 1.52 % 1 .52 * 1.50% 150% 1.50% MI JoRN l;>6 ' i> t % l.M* ( 1.54% Sept ‘i>B~% 118% ,f.7 .97 V* .07 % Dec. .84% .87% .85% .80 8(1% May .30% .31 .88% .83% 83% OATS— Sept .38% .38% .38 % .38% .38% Dec. .42 % ~2 % .42 .42 % 42 May .40% .!% .40.40% .45% LARD— Sept 17.15 17.20 10.87 10.07 17 17 RIBS— Sept.... Nominal 17.80 17.80 RYE— Sept .80% .00% .83 .80 Vi .88% Dee. .05 .05% .83% DS % .83% CHICAGO. Sept. B.—Cariot receipts wre: Wheat 30: corn. 131; oats 63; rye. 3. CHICAGO. Sept. sT—Wheat—No. 2 re<l, 81.71; No. 2 hard. 1 50% ©1.57%. Corn —No. * mixed. 00 %e No. 2 98*4e@Sl; No. 3. 87 1 ©OB ft, e: No. 1 90 ©O7: No. 5. 04 %e: No. 1 yel'ow. !lOe: No. 3 flo©. $1.00%: No. 3. 07% in 00, ; No. 4. 96% ft-97 Me; No. 5 04 < ©pe’ -• No 0 04 G? 04 %e: No. 2 white-. 00 1 j e © SI.OO % ; No, 3, 07% #99.-: No At. 3?©|i, %e. Outs —No. 3 white 39% %e: No. 4 30 ©3OVi <■ standards. 35% e. Barley—o2© 7fle. Timothy—s 6.37 ©7.35. Clover $19.25 lit 37. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 30c, loss off. Poultry Hen* £2c: Leghorns. 16c; springers. 22c: Leghorns and blacks, 17c: voting turkeys. 25c: old turkey--. 20o: cocks and stage 10c: ducks 10015 c Bolter—Tobb’ts' selling prices for creamery butter, fresh prints. 47 % (<i Cream—43©44c a pound lor Outte.rfat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling pri-cs: Domestic Swiss. 32<f243c, imported. 53 (350 e: New York brick. 26He: Wtseonsit limhurrer. 27 % © 28 %e: Wisconsin Dailies 20%c: Long Horns. 20© 270; Amer can loaf, 33c; pimento loaf 35c: Swiss loaf 3Je NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Flour —Quiet. Pork—Dull; mess. s4l. Lard—Firm: middlewest. pi 7.80(f) 17.90. Sugar— Raw. quiet; 00 test. 4.38 c: refined quiet; granulated. 5.55©5.00. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 21 %c; Santos No. 4. 24 Vic. Tallow— Steady: special to extras. 9%©0%c Hay —Firm: No. 1. $1.40; No. 3. sl.os(in 1.20 clover. $1 ft 1.10. Dressxl poultry— Qiret; turkeys 30© 00c: chickens. 20C< 4()e ; canons 35 4?50c; fowls, 15 4135 c: clucks. 104i23c: Long Island. 24c. Live poultry—Easy geese 15© 18c: ducks 15 ©2oc: low s. 33©31 o: turkeys. 20© 30c: roosters. 17c. Cheese—Quiet: stale milk, common to special. 20© 2-5 Vie; young Americas. 25e. Butter —Firmer: receipts. 4.821; creamery extras. 46V4c; special market. 474i47%c. Eggs—Straoy: receipts. 6.(111: nearby white fancy. 604 fl 09c: nearby state white. 38© 00c fresh firsts 32% 4141 c: Pacific coast, first to extras, 35®58Vie; western whites. 3. © 00c. CLEVELAND. Sept B.—Pojatoes Michigan round white $3 3o© 3 40Maine cobblers. $3.35: Ohio. $3.154?3.50 per bushel: Canadian. s3© 2.10 per 90 pounds sack. Poultry—Fowls. 28 ©2oc; light stock. 21 ©23c; springers 38© 29c: ducks. 33© ”5: roosters. 15©10. Butter— Extra in tubs. 48© 49c: ex<ia firsts, 4044 47c: firsts. 44© 45; packing stock. 27© 28c. F.ggs—Northern Ohio extras. 38c: extrr. Prsrs. 36Vic: first. 33%c; western firsts. 32c. CHICAGO. Sept. B.—Butter—Receipts. 13 034: creamery. 44 %c standard 44 %c: fir**-. 4]®42%c: seconds. 38© 44c Eggs —Receipts 16.682: ordinaries, 28©28%c: firsts. 20% ©3l %c Chce-e—Twins. 24c: Americas. 24 %c. Poultry —Reeeint**. 12 earn: low's 184125 c: ducks. 18©22%e: geese. 15© 17c- turkeys. 20c: roosters. 17'-; brokers 29c. Potatoes Receipts. 451 cars: Wisconsin round whites. *I.BO 44 2; Minnesota round whites. $1 BJ4i2 Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.59 for No. 2 red wheat. O'her grades on their merit*. 1 I

THE iNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Drop of 25-40 Cents Recorded as Porkers Flood Pens. Hog Prices Day by Day Sept. 1. 12.75® 13.50 13.00 8.000 2. 13.00 ©13.35 13.50 6.500 3. 12.85 013.35 13.50 5.500 4. 13.00® 13.50 13.75 7,500 5. 13.00© 13 80 13.80 4.500 8. 12.75 @13.25 13.50 j 9.000 Heavy receipts, estimated at 9,000, forced the price oa hogs 25@40c lower today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Holdovers from Saturday numbering 457 add to the total receipts. The top price of $13.50 was paid for choice light weight material and the bulk of the sales were made from $12.75013.26. Trading was done over the following scale of prices; heavies sold for $12.50012.75; mediums brought $12.75.013; light hogs commanded a price of $13.25013.50; light lights sold for [email protected];. pigs- averaged $12013; smooth packing sows moved at $10.75011.50; rough packing sows sold for $10010.50; and stags were $9.50010.50. The run of cattle estimated at 1,800, moved from the pens at prices which were fully steady with Saturday’s close. Steers sold over a price range of SBOI3. One load of choice fat material brought $12.75. Heifers were quoted at $6011; and cows averaged S4OB. No really good material was found in the run which cleared (deadly. A run of steep and lambs estimated at 1,300 cleared the pens at steady prices. Choice lambs brought $14.50 on the extreme top and other sales were made down to sl2. Sheep sold for $507. The calf market ruled higher under the influence of a compnritively light run estlmarpff at 900. The top price on best veals wgs $13.50 and the bulk of the run moved scaleward at $13013.50. —Hogs— Heavies $12.50® 12.75 Mediums 12.75® 13.00 Light hogs 13.25 @l3 50 Light lights 13.00© 13.50 Uigs 12.00 @13.00 Smooth sows [email protected] Rough sows 10 no© 10.50 Stags 0 50® 10 50 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers...? B.oo® 13.00 Medium steers 7.00© 8.00 Good heifers o.oo© 11.00 Common to fat heifers ... 0 00© 800 IVi me fat sows 4.00© 800 Medium cows 3 00© 4 no Canners and cutter cows . . I.oo® 3.00 __ —Calves— Fancy veals sl3 50 ' Good veals 13.00© 13.50 Medium calves 8 00® 10 00 Common veals 5.00® 700 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs, choice $14.50 Mediums 12 oO@ 13.50 Good to choice aheep 5 00© 9.(K, Fair to medium 3.50@ 5.00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Sept B.—Cattle—Receipts. 22.000: market, better grade fed steers and preferable grain fed she-stock. 15© 25c up: weighty steers up most; trade uneven shipping demand fairly broad: western grassers in liberal supply, strong 13c up: others steady; best matured steers. $lo.85: bulk. $9 50012; most western grassers. $6.50© 8 to killers; vealers. sl2 © 12.50, few sl3 Sheep—Receipts. 20.000: market fat native lambs mostly 25c higher ;bu!k desirable kinds. sl4 75© 15.25; some held higher; no strictly choice fat range offerings on sale: some he'd $15.50 and above feeding iambs tn broad demand: early bulk. $15.25® 15.65: practically nothing done on sbpep. Hoes —Receipts 32.000: market strong. 10c up: top. $13.25- bulk sll© 13 10; heavy we'ghts sl2 @12.90: mediumweights. $12.50© 13 15: lightweights. $11.30© 13 25: light lirhta #11.20©13.10: packing sows $10.23 @11; slaughter pigs. $11.75 12.75. CINCINNATI. Sept B.—Cattle Receipts. 2.800: market slow: slopping steer*, good to choice. $9 @lO. Calves— Market strong. 50c higher: good to choice. #l2© 14 Hogs—Receipts SOO; market slow. 25c lower: good to choice packers and butchers. sl3® 13.25. Sheep Receipts. 2.200: market steady: good to choice. $4 ©0.50. Lamb*—Market steady, good to choice sl4© 14.50. CLEVELAND. Sept. B.—Hoga—Receipts. 1.000: mm tu t. 25c hightr; Yorkers. $13.70- mixed. $13.05: mediums $13.50: pigs. $13.25; roughs $11.25; stags. $7.20. Cauie—Receipts. 1.200; market. 2oc lower; good to choice, bulla. $5% 6.50; good to cito.ee Steers. sß© 10; good to choice Inilera. #u©ll: good to ctioi-e cows. *.> @0: fair to good cows, s4@s: common cow*. s.!©4. mllchers. s4o© SIOO. Sheep and lamia—Reieipts 500; market, alead.v : top. $15.25 Calves—Receipts. 300; market. steady; top, $14.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. B.—Cattle—Receipts. 5.G00; market lor steer* higher, native steers. $8.50© 11.50; cows. sl© 5.26: canners and cutter*. [email protected]; calves. $12.50® 12.75: Stockers and feeders. 54.50(ii0.50. Hogs—Receipts. 10.000: market 10@20c higher; heavies. $12.60© 12.6'): mediums. #12.75©, 13.10; light. #12.70© 13.25: light light*. 412.50 © 13.26 : packing sows, $10.26 ©: 10.90; pigs, #1i.75@19: uu.k, $12.00© 13.15. Silcvp —Receipts. 3.000; market steady: ewes. $5 ©7.50; canner* ami cutlers. s*©*; wooled lamos, sl3© 13.75. - EAST BUFFALO. Sept. B.—Cattle—Receipts. 650: market active, steady; shipping steers, s9© 12: butcher grades. sri.,>o ©9: cows, $2 ©6.50. Calves —Receipts, 250: market acti"e. steady, cull to cnoiee. $3.50© 14.50. fhcepv and lamb* —Receipt*. 750: m-rhc' active ami steady; choice lambs. sl4© 15: cull to fair. $9 © 13: yearlings sß© 11.50: sti*ep. $3.50® 8.50. Hogs—Receipts, 3.200: mantel light. 10© foe higher, heavy slow: Yorkers, $13.75© 13.90; pigs. $13.75: mixed. $13.85© 13.90 heavies. $13.75© 13.80: rough sll© 11.50: slags. s7©9. PITTSBURGH. Sent. B.—Calt.e Receipts 2 cars; market slow; choice $lO @10.60; good, $9.50 @10: fair, #0.26® 7.75: \cal calves. 513.00@14 Sheep arid lambs—Receipts ligh*; market steady: prime wethers. $7.75© 8.25; good, $7 @ 7.50: fair mixed, $!>.&() @6.50; lambs. sll @15.25. Hogs—Receipts, 10 doubledecks: market higher: prime heavy. $13.40 © 13.30: mediums. $13.70© 13.75: heavy Yorkers. $ 13. cO © 13.75: light Yorkers, 813.26 @13.50: mss. [email protected]; roughs. $10011.25; stags. Ss@7. TOLEDO. Sept. 8. Hogs—Receipts, 500: market, steady: heavies. $12.70@ 12.90; mediums. [email protected],>: Yorkers, $13.25© 13.50: good pigs. sl3© 13.25. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady Wholesale Meat Prices / Beet —Native steers. 600 to SOO lbs.. 22c; fores under carcass. 4c; hinds ovci carcass. 8c; native beilers. 300 to 460 lbs.. 18%@21%c: fores under carcass. 3>.: hinds over carcass. 6c; native cows 400 to 700 Ibß.. 11% ©l3c: fores under carcass. 3c: ninds over carcass. 4c: tongue. 23c: sweetbreads. 45c. Pork Dressed hogs—--140 to 200 lbs.. 21 lie; egular picnic hams: 4 to 14 lbs 17%@19%e: fresh tenderloins. 53e - fresh ham hocks 13c: pigsfeet fores. 9c. Veal—('areaas".* 70 to 200 lbs. 18%@22e: hinds and saddles aver carcass. 8c: fores under carcass. sc: brains. 15c: sweetbreads 00c: t mgues. 22c Mutton—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs., 28c. mutton saddles. 25c; legs, 20c; fores lCc: shteo brains 43c: tongues 15c. New York Liberty Bonds —Sent. 8— Pre* High Low. Close, close. 3%s 100.25 100.24 100.24 100.24 Ist 4*, s . . 102.3 102 3 2nd 4*,*s .. 101. 100.29 100.31 100 31 3rd 4*i s. . 102.13 102.12 102.12 101.13 4th 4%*.. 102.0 102 3 102.3 102 6 New Gov.. 106.14 100.9 100.14 GLEASON BOUND OVER Man Who Shot Messenger is Held Under SSOO Bond y * William Gleason, 428 Spring St., held in jail on manslaughter charge after he is alleged to have shot and killed Clements Mansfield. 19, messenger boy, two weeks ago, was bound over to the grand jury today under SSOO bond. Gleason was originally charged with murder but the charge changed on recommendation of Coroner Paul F. Robinson. Gleason is alleged to have killed Mansfield when the youth was prowling near his automobile. Gleason said he did not fire the revolver, only shooting Into space to scare.

CRIPPLE SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 14 Sixteen Boys and Girls to Be Enrolled First. Indianapolis school for crippled children will open Monday, Sept. 14, it was announced today by D. T. schools. For the first time Indianapolis cripples will be given the same education advantages enjoyed by physically normal children. About sixteen boys and girls, who have been examined, will be enrolled at the start, Weir said. Others may be admitted later. Miss Anna Townsend, who taught in the Riley hospital school last year, and Miss Ethel Scofield, who has had experience teaching crippled children in Newark, N. J., will instruct. Mrs. Jeanette Williams-, in charge of the Theodore Potter fresh air eschool, will have general supervision. Two rooms at school 5, California and Washington Sts., filled with special equipment, will be used. NEW RECORDS SEEN FOK FAIR (Continued From Page One) Grand Circuit horse races, poured in endless streams through the baby building, swirled in endless snakelike lines through the auto show building, looking over new motor cars and various industrial exhibits, it trailed the bands to their lairs and got earfulls of music, ranging from the heaviest classic to the jazziest jazz. It was tireless, good natured. happy-go-lucky crowd, and after spending all day at the exhibits it still had enough energy to enjoy the horse show and “Cleopatra” pageunt and fireworks display at night. Three thousand paid admissions were counted shortly after the grounds were thrown open to the public. Crowds Gather Crowds soon gathered in the midway of the shows, cattle and hog barns. The sheep seem to be neglected in popular favor. The Indiana University exhibition was a favorite as the day progressed. The exhibition “Historic Indiana,” taken from the college museum, proved a drawing card. The exhibition goes back to pioneer days and formerly was owned b> William W. Stevens, of Salem, Ind., who willed it to the university. It also contains three plows, showing the gradual use of iron as plow shares. The first plow was made and used in 1790. A trowel used to mortal me first brick on the first State house at Corydon also is on exhibition. The collection is in charge of Frank R. Elliott, of the department of publicity of Indiana University. The Indiana Student college paper of the university, is being edited and printed on the grounds under the direction of Prof. Claude Rosier, JO,OOO copies of the “sheet” are being printed and distributed daily. The consolidated exhibition of all Marion County Ford dealers draw a crowd, which at times got beyond control of police. It stormed the exhibition of new Ford models from early morning until late in the evening. Moore Busy James P. Moore, member of the fair board was the busiest man on the grounds. He seemed to be everywhere at once, being in direct charge of all exhibitions, and blamed for everything that seemed to, or did go wrong. For the fi:st time during the fair’s history, sale of grand stand seats at the horse races was closed. All standing room and seating eapiclty of the stand was sold before 2 p. m. A total of 1,109 babies were entered in the perfect baby contest. The contest is in charge of Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer. A fre% clinic for crippled children, under Supervision of doctors, surgeons and dentists of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, is being conducted in the Inriiuna University Bldg. No treatments will be given at the clinic but examinations will be made from 1 to 5 each afternoon of the fair. Twenty children, who are now patients at the hospital are being used in demonstrations. A substation postofflee has been established in the Administration Bldg., fiiir headquarters. It will rema'n open from 8 a. m. till 5 p. m. Purdue Has Display Nineteen exhibitions are contained in the Purdue display, many of which are of educational value to the farmer. Each display deals with one particular problem confronting the Indiana farmer, and each contains its own solution. Thj-eo hundred pictures are on exhibition in the women’s Bldg. Benjamin Miller of Cincinnati acted as judge. Guy Cantwell, director of the agriculture and horticulture shows announced a large increase in exhibitions this year. Fruit, dairy and vegetable displays are doubled over those of last year. Grain exhibitions show little increase. Eight counties, pointing out the scientific methods or producing the most important products for the various counties are also included in the exhibition. The “Midway" arena at one end of the grounds, in which John M. Sheesley’s various shows are on exhibition, was a heavy crowd drawer. MOTHER SEEKS DEATH Mrs. Louise Hardesty, 24. of 536 N. Illinois St., was sent to the city hospital- today after she was reported to have taken poison at her home after she became despondent. She was found lying on the floor by Mrs. Ruth Fifer. housekeeper. Mrs. Hardesty lives with her husband. Harry Hardesty, and two sons. Junior. 4. and Robert. 2. GILLTOM MAKES RULING In an opinion submitted today to Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. ✓ Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom, held it unlawful for an individual or a newspaper to advertise for sale unregistered and non-exempt securities.

Remus Led to Another Trial

Deputy United States Marshals leading George Remus (center), known until a few months ago as C incinnati’s bootleg king, from Atlanta Federal Penitentiary to a train for Dayton, Ohio, where Remus faces further booze charges. Remus is under indictment also here for alleged conspiracy to remove liquor from a warehouse at Lawrenceburg, Ind., under illegal permits. About $200,060 worth of liquor, seized in the Remus ear is held at the Fe deral Bldg., here.

COURTHOUSE PEACE HALTED Judge Leathers Objects to Remodelling. Judge James A. leathers, Superior Court One. halted peace plans today in the controversy between the Marion County council and commissioners and the Marion County judges. Judge Leathers, forbade the commissioners from proceeding with plans to remodel his court room, so as to makq, two rooms grow where one bloomed before. Just previously Criminal Judge Jaimes A. Collins, told the council and commissioners that if the remodeling plans contemplated putting all the courts in adequate quarters on the fourth floor of the Courthouse he would not object. Judge Linn D. Hay, Superior Court Two, expressed similar views. Donald Graham, said that it would he impossible to go ahead with the work unless Judge Leather's room was included in the program. PROPOSE LEVY OF 32 CENTS Auditor Makes Recommendation to County Council. Recommendations for a levy of 32 cents on a valuation of $746,680,300 for 1926 was proposed at the Marion County council meeting by Auditor Harry Dunn today. The matter will come up for final action on Wednesday. The propsej levy would raise $2,372,tf<)4.79. The present levy is 26% cents. Leonard V. Harrison, tax expert of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, expressed satisfaction with the levy and asked that expenditures bo kept within the figures. He pointed out. that although the 1925 levy was lower, appropriations had brought the total up to $156,976.22 more than the 1926 budget figures. Unusual expenditures, such as track elevation, election and provisions for four new municipal courts, are responsible for about $380,000 expenditure, Dunn said. BURGLARIES . ADMITTED Judge Sentences Man Who Confesses Chain of Thefts. Walter Skodinski, 20, South Bend, Ind., today received a sentence of one to eight years in the Indiana State Reformatory from Criminal Judge James A. .Collins when he pleaded guilty to a chain of burglaries. Skodinski came here June 1, he said. He admitted taking a watch from Lester Hutchison, who lives south of New Palestine; a revolver from the Craig hotel; $17.50 from the Palace hotel and some bread and meat from the German Lutheran Orphan Home. A. 0. H. BEGIN SESSIONS Three Hundred llbernians Gather at Anderson, liul. B‘i Timm Socrinl ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. B.—A banquet tonight will feature today’s program of the bieqninl convention of Ancient Order of Hibernians of Indiana and auxiliary which convened here Monday. Twenty-seven counties are represented by 300 men and women. Prominent Catholics of the State are in attendance. Officers will be elected and next meeting place named Wednesday. COOLIDGE VACATION UP Presidential Party Prepares to Leave for Washington. Bil Vnitfd Prrse SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., Sept. 8.--President Coolidge’s vacation Is practically ended aftea-eeventy-seven days. The presidential party today prepared to leave here tomorrow by special train for Washington. The President wants to attend the meeting of his cabinet Friday. ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL Fred Akers, 35, escaped from the Central Hospital for Insane, police were told today. He was wearing a gray suit, white shirt, gray cap and tan shoes.

MRS. ANNA ROTT DEAD Bloomington Woman Was Former I). A. R. Treasurer, Bu Times Bcierint BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. B. Mrs. Anna Rott, 47, is dead at her home here today, after two week’s illness of heart disease. She was the wife of Otto Rott, local department store manager. She was formerly State treasurer of the D. A. R. She was also a member of the Pi Phi Alumnae Association. She formerly was Miss Anna Cravens of Madison, Ind. VICTIMS OF AIR TRACEDY BURIED Arlington Cemetery Receives Bodies of Three. B’l United Brres WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—Three Navy officers who gave their lives in the crach of the Shenandoah were buried with the martial heroes of the Nation on the heights of Arlington at 11 a. m. today ns the Navy Department pursued its Investigation to determine the scientific reason for the catastrophe. Lieutenant Commander Lansdowne was to be buried at 3 p. m. A simple sailor's funeral preceded the last salute as the bodies of Lieutenant Commander Louis Hancock, executive officer; Lieut. J. B. Lawrence, senior watch officer, and Lieut. E. W. Sheppard were lowered into the graves. The martyrs of the air were placed :n the Dewey section, close by the grave of Louis Maxfield, who died in the crash of the ZR-2 in England. WITHDRAWS FROM SUIT Trust Company Takes Name Off Paving Petition. The Washington Bank and Trust Company named as on a of the eighty ph intiffs in suit filed in Superior Court Four against the city charging irregularities in the paving of Eugene St., today withdrew from the cuse. The company is trustee for the Hanover Realty Company, whose property is affected by the new paving. In the suit brought by the taxpayers it was charged William H. Armitage, political helmsman for the Shank adminstration, had undue influence in the letting of the contract. This was denied by Frank C. Llngenfelter, city engineer. BUS LINE IS OPPOSED Promoter Proposes to <)|x*rate Touring Cars on W. Nmv York St. Frank Wampler, public service commissioner, today presided at a hearing on the petition of Max Reisberg to establish a bus line along W. New York St. Itelsberg proposes to use four small touring cars on the route, to charge a 7-cent fare and to operate on a five-minute schedule. The application was opposed by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company on ground of being unnecessary. The Itelsberg route would be south from Kentucky Ave. and Illinois St. to Maryland St., west to Senate Ave., north to New York St. and west to Belmont. FARMER’S CASE DELAYED B. W. Pidgeon Charged With Obstructing Market .Sidewalk. Case of B. W. Pidgeon, farmer, living two miles east of Dartville, Ind., charged with obstructing the sidewalk around city market, was continued in city court today to Thursday. Pidgeon was arrested Friday night when he sold produce between 8 p. m. and midnight. Pidgeon charged that farmers and producers were forced to sell at night because they could not get stands in daytime. SCHOOL TAX HEARING UP Board Expected to Adopt Final High School Plans. Public hearing on the 'proposed 1925(-26 tax levy of $1.36 for In dianapolis schools will be held tonight by the Indianapolis school board. The board probably will finally adopt plans for the West Side and Jefferson high schools and authorize William H. Book, business director, to advertise building bids.

POLICE AGAIN MAKE WAR ON AOTO DRIVERS / Thirty Motorists Arrested — Speeding Leads List of Charges. A drive against auto drivers who fail to obey traffc laws in Indianapolis, is under way again, with the nrrest of thirty motorists late Monday and today by police. Speeding leads tlye list of charges, with sixteen slated. Four ore alleged to have driven while intoxicated, and ten face minor charges. Alleged speeders are: Malcolm Grayson, 29, of 7.14 Union St.; Harry Smith, 27, of 2829 Burton Ave.; L. E. Ennis, 21, of 2011 W. Washington st.; R. H. Morris, 26, of 1831 N. Meridian St.; W. J. Booty, 28, of 1229 Kelly St.: Ralph Cuslck, 25, of 21 E. Michigan st., and Ward Elza, 27, of 806 S. Belmont Ave. Marion Trexler, 34, 1120 Central Ave.; John Anderson, 19, 117 Cornar Ave.; Elza Scholey, 48, 20 N. Sheffield Ave.; P. Gilmore, 19, Y T . M. C. A.: Henry Johnson, 10, colored, 135 Sheridan Ave.; Roy Guthrie, 31, of 1731% Ashland Ave.; Clinton Brents, 25, colored, 423 S. Ritter Ave.; Leonard Simmons, 24, of 1019 E. Ohio St., and Carl Rlasengym, 20, of 920 S. Delaware St. Oran Summers, 24, of 630 S. Meridian St.; Sherman Miller, 36, of 1236 Udell St.; Malcom Grayson, 29, of 734 Union St., and Pete Archer, 19, of 527 N. Alabama St., wore charged with driving while intoxicated. ESTATE WILL BE IN INQUIRY Couneilmen to Look Into Laurel Hall Project. Mayor Shank's recent attempt to have the city acquire Laurel Hall, former estate of Stoughton A. Fletcher, on the Mlllersville Rd., will be Included In the scope of Investigation of the councilmanlc committee, d€legated to inquire into transactions of the hoard of works, Otto Ray, committee member, said today. “I believe Shank performed an illegal action when he inserted fullpage advertisements in newspapers concerning that project," Ray said. The investigation also will extend to the park hoard’s acquisition of Golden Hill Park and the unique coincidence of Its location close to the home of Mayor Shank, according to Ray. John E. King, committee chairman, denied reports the inquiry had been retarded for political reasons. J.J.M’NAMARA mmm again (Continued From Page One) j charges McNamara fought extradiI tion to Los Angeles and was smuggled out of the State by Wil- | Ham J. Burns, famous detective in an automobile. Blackmail Alleged Text of the indictment returns today: State of Indiana. Marion County, | Criminal Court of Marion County. State of Indiana vs. John J. MeNanin. i. Indictment for Blackmail: The grand jury for the county of \ Marion upon their oaths present that : the Taylor Palmer Company a : corporation, on or about the ninth j day of August, 1925, was then and I there engaged in the erection and ! construction of certain bank fixtures iin a certa a building commonly ; known as the Fletcher Savings and j Trust Bldg., located in the city of j Indianapolis, in Marion County, State of Indiana, that during the progress in the construction of said I bank fixtures in the said Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. • * * * It | became necessary for the said Taylor Palmer Comnapy to arrange for the installation of certain metal fixtures: and on or about the ninth day of August, one John ,T. McNamara, who was then and there the secretary and business agent of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers Local Union No. 22, located I in Indianapolis, did then and there, in the presence of Charles Swanson, foreman of the said company, unlawfully, feloniously and verbally threatened to do injury to the person and property of the said Charles Swanson * * * with the unlawful an dfelonious intent to extort and gain from the said Swanson certain pecuniary advantages the exact nature of which is to the grand Jurors unknown, for the benefit of him the said John J. McNamara, and third persons whose I names are unknown, which said pecuniary advantages were then and [ there under the control of said Swanson; and with the further unlawful and felonious intent to compel! • • * the said Charles Swanson to employ against his will certain union Iron workers whose names are to the grand jury unknown to install said metal fixtures in the said Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg., with the intent aforesaid, contrary to the form and statute in such case made and provided and against the peace and dignity of the State of Indiana. William H. Remy, prosecuting attorney. Younir Men’* Flashy COLI.EOIATB SWEATERS $2.97 to $5.97 It here Wi)khlnKtnr> l.rmtra •.el A war* J. P. Michael Cos. Whntraal* Urorari UirfMl Dealer* in Conned (mod* far Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and In stl. tntlnna Fayette and J. P. M. Brandi

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