Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1925 — Page 13

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,' 1925

PORKERS SOAR AS RECEIPTS DROP OFF

WALL STREET , LOOKS TOWARD GOOD REPORTS Studebaker Heads Rise in Industrial Group of Stocks. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday, Sept .10. was 142.40, up 1.54. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday, Sept. 10. was 102.75, up 1.17. Bu T’nitrd Press NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Wall Street began the day with three important events to look forward to: the Southern Railway dividend meeting; the Steel Corporation’s tonnage statement and the weekly meeting of the local Federal reserve directors after the market’s close. The firmness in the general list at the opening mirrored the expectation of a favorable outcome in each instance. Studebaker continued to head the forward movement in the industrial group, surging into anew high for the year at 54 Vz up 6 from yesterday’s low. General Motors was also taken in huge blocks running up nearly two points to 96, a record price for the present shares. New highs on the recovery were reached by Uniied States Steel, American ' Locomotive and other industrial leaders. Ralls were unsettled in the late morning by the heavy selling of Southern Railway, which reacted about 2 points from its recent high of 107 H on reports that directors proposed to postpone action in regard to ,he increase in the 5,500 dividend. Industrials continued to move ahead aggressively on heavy transactions. Metal shares vied with motors for leadership. Kennecot advanced 1% points to 56% on buying based on the expectation of an increase in the $3 dividend to a $4 basis within the next few months. Anaconda was also actively bought, reaching new high ground on the move at. 43%, while American Smelting also gained further ground, selling at 111%, against Wednesday’s low of 108%. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank olearlnca for today amounted to $2,840,000. Bank debits for today totaled $5,080,000. STEEL REPORT IS GIVEN United States Tonnage Figures Show Decrease for August. Bm United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The United States Steel tonnage rej>ort for the month ending Aug. 31, stood at 3,512,803 tons, a decrease of 26,644 tons. August tonnage report compares with 3,539,467 on July 31; 3,170.458 on June 30, 1925, and 3,289,577 Aug. 31, a year ago. Produce Markets Ergs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 30c. loss off. Poultry Hen® 22c: Leghorn*. 16c: spring-era, 22c: Leghorns and blackß. 17c: young turkey# 2oc: old turkeys. 20c; cocks and stage. 10c: ducks. 10® 16c. Bulter—/lubbers' selling prices for creamery butter, fresh prints, 47 % @ 48%t Cream—44® 45e a pound for butterfat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese —Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 32@43c; imported, 63059 c: New York brick, 28%e: Wisconsin limburcer. 27% 0 28 He: Wisconsin Daisies. 28 %c: Long Homs. 20027 c; American loaf. 33c; pimento loaf. 36c: Swiss loaf. 39c. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. —Butter —Receipts, 6,888; creamery. 45tic; standards. 45c; firsts, 41%® 43c; seconds. 39® 40 Vic. Eggs—Receipts. 8.258: ordinaries. 28® 290; firsts. 30 @32 Vic. Cheese —Twins. 23c: Americas. 23Vic. Poultry—Receipts, 8 cars: fowls. 21027 c: ducks. 18w23c: feeso. 15® 17c: turkeys, 20c: roosters. 7 Vic. Potatoes—Receipts. 219 cars; Wisconsin round whites. $1.8a®2.10: Minnesota and Wisconsin round whites. $1.90 ® 2.10. CLEVELAND. Sept. 10.—Potatoes— New Jersey cobblers. $3.65® 3.75 per 1.50pound sack; Maine round white, $3.40® 3.50 ;Mlchigan round white $3.35®3.40; Ohio. $1.35 01.50 per bushel; Canadian, s2® 2.10 per 90-pound sack. Poultry— Express fowls, 29c; Leghorns and light. 20 @22c; springers. 39c: cocks la® 16c; ducks. 20@20c. Butter —Exetra In tubs. 48% @49 Vie: extra firsts. 46 Vi ®47 %c; firsts. 44% @45 (Ac: packing stock. 27® 28c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 38c; extra firsts. 35 Vic; Ohio firsts, 33 %e; western firsts. 32c. NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—Flour—Firm and quiet. Pork—Easy: mess. s4l. Lard— Easy; Middlewest. $17.45 017.66. Sugar —Raw quiet: 96 test. 4.33 c; refined quiet; granulated. 6.66 05.60 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 21%q; Santos No. 4. 24%®24%c. TV jw—Firm special to extra. 9 Vi® otpc. Hay—Firm; No. 1. $1.40; No. 3. $1.0501.20; plover, $101.40. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys. 20 0 60c: chickens. 20 0 40c: capons. 26®50e; fowle, IV @ 30c: ducks, 16 0 26c: Long Islands. 260. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 15® 19e: ducks. *s@2Bc: iotvjs. 3a@3oc; turkeys. 20@30c: roosters. 17e. Cheese—• Dull: 8t ate milk common to special 20® 25%e: Young Americas. 26c. Butter Firm: receipts. 16.330- creamery extras, 47c: special market. 47Vi @4Bc. Eggs— Fitm: rcceiids. 25,833: nearby white fancy. 00062 c; nearby State white, 38060 c: fresh firsts. 32%@41c: Pacific coast first to extras. 38%@58%c: western whites, 37 000 c. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sent. 10.—Indications are that European buying of Cuban raws will be resumed before tne end of the week. Locally demand for refined for immediate requirements ts on the increase with refiners shipments some what delayed. With sellers of raws showing no disposition to modify prices we should have a continuation of the recent firm tone. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 600 to 800 lba„ 22c: fores under carcass. 4c: hinds over carcass, oc: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs.. 18% 021 %c: fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. 6e: native cows 400 to 700 lbs.. 11%@13c; fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. 4c: tongue. 23c: Jweetbreads. 45c. Pork Dressed hops—--40 to 200 lbs., 21 V4c: egnlar picnic h*ms. 4 to 14 lbs 17% ®l9 Vic: fresh tenderloins. 63c’ fresh ham hocks. 13c: pigsfeet fores. 9c. Veal—C!arcasH“9. 70 to 200 lbs. 18 %® 22c: hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c; fores under carcass. 6e: hrains. 15c: sweetbreads. 60c; tongues. 22c Mutton—Spring lambs. 26 to 40 lbs. 28c: mutton saddles. 25c: legs. 26c: fores 10c: sheen brains. 43c: tongues. 16c. Retail Fish Prices Whlteflsh. 35c: Mackinaw trout. 35c; yellow pike. 36c; No. 1 lalmon. 35c: blue pike. 25c: perch, 30c: Columbia River salmon steaks. 36c: halibut steaks. 4 c: baby whitefieh. 30c: boneless herring. 30c: boneless baby whlteflsh. 36c: red snappers. 40c: snapper throats, 40c: white bass. 30c: black bass. 40c: mackerel, 40c: Boston mackerel. 36c: white iieroh. 15c: river carp. 16c: lake mullets. 15c: dressed eat-n.-h. 36c: smoked whlteflsh, 35c: smoked lunch herring. 45e: smoked kippered salmon. 60c: smoked Chinook salmon, MOc: bone out codfish. 40c: oysters. 40050 c pint: fl’let* haadock. 40c: lobster*. 90c: c.ams, 400 50c dozen; pelled shrimp. 50c Dint.

New York Stocks " l Ht Thom*nn Mr*K’virion* "

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 11 :45 Close. Atchison ..124% 123% 123% 124% AtICL 19941 198% 198% 190% B and O . . 81 80% 80% 80% Can Pae. . . 143% .. 142% 143 C, and O. . .106% 105% 10.)% 105% C and N W 39% 69% 69% 69% C. R I andP 50% 49% 50 50% Del and H. 146 146 145% Erio 31% 31% 31% 31% Erio Ist pfd 40% 40% 40% 40% Gt N pfd.. 75% 74% 74% 74% Leh Val. . . 80% 80% 80% M K & TANARUS:. 44% 44% 44% M P pfd... SC .... 86 811% N Y C 17”% 122 121 % NY.NHandH 36 K -18 % 37% North Pac. 72 71% 71% 71% N and W.. 137% .... 137% 136% Pero Marq. 7i ... 70 70% Penn 48% 41 % 48 47% Reading . . So % 85 85 % 85% South Rail. 107 100 Vi 100% 100% South Pae. 98% 98 98 Vi 98% St Paul ... 9 9 8 % St P pfd. . . 16% 16% 16% StLandSW. . 59 % 59 % 59 % StLand S F.IOO 90 99% Un Pac ...142% 142% 142% 142 Wabash ...-44% .... 44% 45% Wab pfd... 72 % 71% 72% 71% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 22% 21% 22% 21% Goodr Rub, 62 59 % 00 % 58 % Goody pfd. 104 103% 104 104 Kolly-Spi'. . 16% 16% 10% 10% U S Rub . 56 54% 55% 54% Equipments— A C and F.108% 107% 107% 108 A Stl Fdy. . 41 ... 40% 40% GRAIN PRICES SHARPLY DOWN Government Ffeport Is Main Factor in Drop. Bu United Pres a CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Grain futures went on the toboggan and slid to sharply lower prices today on the Board of Trade. Wheat led the downturn. Wheat led in lower territory throughout the session. September wheat closed at $1.50% per bushel’, a loss of 4 cents from yesterday’s close. December wheat closed at $1.49%, off 4% cents and the May delivery closed at $1.52 7 k off 4% cents. Leading professionals and commission houses were forced to sell by the bearish government reports supplemented by liberal movement of spring wheat and lack of aggressive support. Nature of the selling created the impression that the government report had exceeded expectations. While corn had a stubborn undertone the break in wheat caused selling. Oats followed other grains on a featureless market. Provisions held firm with the opening. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. lO—- ' WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. clo*o. Sept 1.53% 1.53% 1.50% 1.50% 1.54% Dec. 1.62 1.52% 1.49 1.49% 1.53% May oi 1.66% 1.52% 1.52% 1.57% Sept 97% .98% .95% .90% .97% Dec. .87% .88% .85% .83% .87% May .91 .91% .80 .89% .91 OATS— Sept .39% .30% .38% .38% .30% Dec. .42% .42% .41% .41% .42% May .40% .46% .45% .45% .40% LARD— Scroll 92 16.93 10.80 10.85 10.80 B ?tYE - Nominal 17.70 17.70 Sept 90% 90% .88 *4 88% 91 Dec. .94% 95% 92% .92% .95% CHICAGO. Sept. 10.—Oarlot receipt* were Wheat, 23: corn, 65; oats. 23; rye, 0. CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Wheat—No. 2 red. $1!73: No. 2 bnrd. 1.50 1 %. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 97% @OB %c! No. 3 mixed. 97097%c; No. 4 mixed. 90c: No. 6 mixed, 91c: No. 2 yellow. 98%@99%c: No. 3 yellow, 98c; No. 4 yellow. 96% ® 97c: No. 5 yellow. 04%c- No 2 white. 08%@09c No. 3 white. 96%@98c: No. 4 white. 90c. Oats —No. 3 white. 40® 40%c: standards. 37%c Barley—7o® 76c. Timothy—so.3so7.33: clover. $19.25 @27. TOLEDO. Sept. 10.—Close: Wheat— Cash No. 2, $1.0001.67. Corn —Cash No. 2. $1.00% @1.01%: No. 3. 99Vic@ SI9OV-. Rye—Cash No. 2. sl. Oats—a*h No. 2. 47 % @48% c: No. 3. 45% @ 40 Vic. Barley—Cash No. 2. 81c. Cloverseed—Cash and October. sls: December, §14.80: March. $14.00. Timothy Cash. S'rtember and October. $3.55: Decomber. 83.00. Alsike—December. $14.25: March. 814.40, Butter—6lo 52c. Eggs—32® 33. Hay (old) —$20. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.62 for No. 2 red wheat. o<her grades on their merits LEVY TO BE CERTIFIED Opinion That Sanitary Board Increase Is Illegal Will Be Included. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, will certify a tax levy of $1.0625 to th county auditor, but will attach an opinion of James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, that the increase in the levy of the board of sanitary commissioners from 5% to G% cents is illegal. City council reduced the park board levy from Bto 7 cents and added the cent to the sanitary budget. If Ogden's opinion carries, the city levy will be $1,0525, % cent lower than In 1925. Marriage Licenses Blrt Repine, 53. R&vcnswood. printer: Myrtle M. Newman. 45. 328 Spencer, Inspector draperies. Alfred G. Long. 39. Sioux Flass. South Dakota, physician; Rae Bundy. 34. 200 E. North, stenographer. Robert H Drake 22, 330 Bogart, livestock salesman; Cu ansa Kinnaman. 21. 839 N Gray, stenographer. Charles Oates 38. 215 N. Dickson, transfer; Ms • Herron. 18. 215 Dickson. Fairbanks Morse A- Cos. Carl Kolthoff. 23. Rocklaine Ind., mechanic: Elsa M. Kruger, 20. 938 Pleasant Run Bird. _ J. R. Banks 25. 2006 Yandes. laborer; Rebecca McKee. 20 730 N. Illinois. Deaths Fiona Florence Keeler. 69. 711 Parkwav, obstruction of bowels. Grant Henderson. 00. 2022 Ashland, cerebral hemorrhf ge. . _ _ Marion Ruth Jackson. 27, Deaconess Hospital, appendicitis. Catherine Mayne. 69. St. Vincent’s Hospital. cerebral hejnorrhage. Flora Ida Byrum. 50. 2418 English, carcinoma Johanna Cunningham. 86. 23 • Harris, carcinoma, Cecil Pear: Jones 44. 1925 Wilcox, icrebral embolism, 'ennie Martz. 67. 1035 Oliver, pu.monary tuberculosis. Births Girls Don and Gladys Berry. 1141 W. ThirtyThird. Virgil end Lilly Hamilton. 1212 W. Thirty-Sixth, twins. Rov and Maggie Ranch. 1406 Milburn. William and Nita Wetherspaugh. 542 Luett. Harold and Fredonia Bachelder. Method!® Hospital. Wi’.Mam and Eleanor Albershardt. Methodist Hospital. Ruben and Ida Orner. Methodist Hosnitnl. B“nedict and Catherine Keebel, 1540 Harlan. Johnnie and Bessie Sauers. 3849 E. Fourteenth. Roys Vernon ana Marian Acton. 909 Roach. Ernest and Agnes Summers. 1242 W. Thirty-Fourth. Ora and Isabelle Cameron.. 2206 Kenwood. (Tilton and Helen Rowley. 2451 Manlove. Carl and Bertha Jones. 1210 N. Temple. Joseph and Clyde Moore, 1041 E. Michi*ac,eorge and Arvia Peters, 3843 Spann. Charles and Tolberta Pierson. 2935 Highland. Anastas and Anastasia KitcofT. 701 Harn*Valentine and Louise Hey. 2019 Massachusetts.

Amer Loco. 119% .... 110% 119% Bald Loco. .121 120% 120% 120 Gen Elec. ..321 310% 321 315% p.- Y B tfß r - 49 * 48 * 48 * Pullman . 145 % 143% 145' ‘ 142 % RS S .141% 140 141% 140% Wes Airb. 129 % 128 127% West Elec.. ,5% .... 75% 75 Steels— Bethlehem 41 % 41 41% 41% Crucible . . 7o % 75 74 ):. Gulf States 82 % 82 82 % 81 % 1 * Steel 49% 49 49% 48% Slow-Sheff. 101 ... 101 101 u S Steel.. 122 Vi 121% 122% 121% v anadium. ... ... ... 39 Motors— Am Bosch 33 32% 33 32% Chandler M. 33% ... 32% 32% Gen Mot.. 97% 95 90% 94% Mack Mot 212% 208% 211% 2 08 Chrvsler ...153 150% 150% 150 Hudson . 00 % 64 % 66 % 64 Moon Mot. 34% 33% 34% 331. Studebaker. 54% 53 % 53 & 52 % Dodge 87% 860 87% 80 Stewart W.. 71% 70% 71% 71% Tlmjten 44 43% 43% 43 4 Wlllys-O. 20% 19 V, 19% 19% Pierce-Arr.. 43% 42% 42 % 43 Vi Mi.ingn— Dome Min. 15% ... 15Vi 15Vi Gt Nor Ore 28% .. . 28 A ->7<li Int Nickel. 34 •% . . 34 33 % Tex GA 9 111% ... 110% 111% toppers— Am Smelt 110% 109% 110% 109% Anaconda .. 43 42 43 4c % Inspiration. 27% 20% 27% 27 KennecotL 50 Vi 54% 50% 54% tl 8 Smelt. 40% ... 46 45% Cal Petrol. 27% 27 27% 27 % Coaden '. . . 29 ... 28 % 29 % j’ouston 0. 60% ... 60% 67% Marl and O. 43% 43% 43% 43% P-Am Pete. 63% . 03% 04 P-A P (B) 64% (}3% 64% 04% Pacific Oil 55 54 % 54 % 54 % Phillips P.. 39 % 39% 39 Vi 39% Gen Pete. 48% 47% 48 Pure Oil.. 26% ... % ?r% Royal Dut 51 .. . 60% 50 S Oil of Ca' 54% ... 54 54% 8 011 of N J 40% 40% 40% 40% Sinclair ... 19% ... 19 19% Texas Cos.. 48% 48 .48% 48% Tr Con Oil ?:% 3% 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Ch.. 104 102% 103% 1031. Adv Rum 14% Allls-Chal.. 88% 88 Vi 88% 87 V, Amer Can. .234 !32 % 233% 231 Amer Ice. . 122 % .... 122 122 Amer Wool. 40% 39% 40% 39% Brown S. .139% 137 139% .... Coca-Cola .143% 143% 143% 14.3 Congleum . . 24 % • 24 % 24 % 24 % Coot Can.. 70% 75 76 Vs 74% DuPont .103% 159% 103% 159% Fam Play. . 108 % .... 107% 107% Gen Asph.. 54 .. ..54 53% Inter Pap.. 60% ... 66% 66% Int Har.,.134 131 133 130% May Star .120% 120% 120% 120% M and W.. 71% 71% 71 % 71% Nat Lea. . .156 .... 155% 155 Owen Bot.. 01% 61% 61% 01 Radio .... 57% 50% 57% 56% Sears-Roe .218 .... 218 217% U9CI Pipe .165 164% 105 164 IT S I Al. . 89% 89 89% 89 Woolworth 169% .... 169% 109% Utilities— A T and T. 141 141 141 % Con Gas... 88% ... 88% 88% Col Gae. . . 74 73% 74 72% West Un. . .131 130% 131 130% Shipping— A I Corp. . . 39 .... 38% 38% Atl Gulf . . 05% 64% 05 63% I M M Pfd. 31% 31% 31% Unit Fruli 220 Foods— Am Sug... 06% 66% 06% 05% AuMch.: :::: :::: M Cora Prod ~ . , ..... salt C C S pfd. . 44% 43% 44 43% m 'it Hi! Tobacco#— Am-Sum ..IX 11 IX 102^ Amer Tob.lo’l% 103% 103% 41% Con Clg 41 % 41 % 01 % Tob Pr B. . 92% 91% 82%

NO CHANGE IN FLASH SIGNALS Engineer Tests Crosstown Traffic. Present flash lengths for stop and g& signals on N. Meridian St. will continue, John Berry, board of safety electrical engineer, announced today, following a test of cross-town traffic at the New York St. intersection Wednesday. Berry said he took the test because of a few complaints concerning the length of the interval for east and west traffic. “I found the thirty seconds allowed was barely enough for east and west traffic on New York St.„ he said. ‘At two times between 5 and 6 p nt., cars were waiting to cross after the flashed. Berry said he vvoulymiscuss with the board placing a stop and go signal at Illinois and New York St. LEGION STANDS WITH MITCHELL Texas Unit to Defend Fiery Colonel. Bu United Press SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 10.— The Texas American Legion is organizing in defense of Col. William Mitchell, Bth Corps area air officer, who is to be investigated and probably court-ma’rtialed for his caustic criticism of the administration of aviation affaii’3. Dr. W. T. Dunning of San Anonio, commander, conferred today with the colonel and declared that the Legion would see to It that facts on the condition of the American air service are disclosed. The Legion, will strenuously oppose any effort at having the potential trial held secretly. Mitchell said: "All I want is assurance that the trial will adhere to the main Issues and not he sidetracked on technicalities. I have no fear of the outcome.” LONE BID ACCEPTED Work on Paving Road Expected to Start at Once, County commissioners today ac- v cepted the only bid offered on construction of 2.15 miles of pavement through University Heights on Hanna Ave. It was for $56,084, by the Emulsified Asphalt Company. The road extends from Madison Ave. to the Shelbyvllle Pike. Half will be asphalt surface on a 1 concrete base, the rest of concrete. It will be eighteen feet wide. County Auditor Harry Dunn said the date for an appeal to the State highway commission l.as past, so the road will be started at once. Several roads proposed by the county have been held up by appeals to the highway commission. GOVERNOR MAY ATTEND Governor Jackson today tentatively accepted an invitation from Clyde A. Walb, Republican State chairman, to speak at Lagrange, Oct. 3, during dedication of several German cannon which were .captured druing the world war and given to the city.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calves, Sheep and Lambs Take 50-Cent Rise on Brisk Mart. Hog Prices Day b.v Day Sept. 3. 12.85® 13.35 13.50 5.500 4. 13.00® 13.50 13.75 7.500 5. 13.00® 13.80 13.80 4.500 8. 12.7a® 13.25 13.50 9.000 9. 13.00® 13.50 13 50 4 500 10. 13.15® 13.05 13.75 3.500 Lotv receipts, estimated at 3,500, and holdovers from Wednesday numbering 586 forced the prices on hogs 15@25c higher today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. In the early part of the trading period, packers paid a premium on light material at $13.75. The bulk of the sales, however, went at $13.15© 13.65. Heavy hogs took the biggest jump. This was due in part to low receipts and higher provisions. Trading was done over the following scale of prices: 1 lea vie. sold for sl3(g l 3.10; mediums moved at sl3 15 (5'13.50; light and light light hogs commanded a price of $13.50G13.75; pigs packing sows were $11@12; roughs brought $10.25© 10.75 anu stags were $9.50® 11. Trading in the cattle division of the exchange was slow and draggy, with no apparent sales of any consequence. Top quality steers were steady and none was offered on the market. Prices on the common run were rather shaky and some buyers were inclined to bid lower. Steers were quoted from $8 to sl3; heifers averaged s6ll, and cows ranged in price from $4 to SB. Receipts were estimated at 700, Lambs moved out at higher prices and sheep were Steady under the influence of a run estimated at 900. Top price on choice lambs was sls and sheep sold from $5 to $7. Lambs sold from the top price down to sl3. Calves followed the lead of the other markets and took a jump of 500 to a top price of $14.50. The bulk of the run, estimated at 600, cleared the pens at prices ranging from $13.50 to sl4. —Hogs— Heavies sl3 00® 13 10 Mediums 13 15® 13.50 Light hon 13 50® 13 75 Light lights 1.350® 13.75 Pigs 12 25® 13 50 Smooth sows 11.00® 12 00 Rough sows 10.25® 10 75 Stags 9.50® 11.00 -■Csi■ Good to fat steers...s 8 00® 13.00 Medium steers 700 ® 8.00 Good heifers 0 00® 11.00 Common to fat heifers. . . o.oo®' 800 Prime fat sows 4.00® 8.00 Medium rows 3 00® 4 00 Connors and cutter cows. . . I.oo® 3.00 Fancy veals $14.50 Good veals 13 m® is oo Medium calves B,oo® 10.00 Common veals 5.00 0 7.00 —Sheep and lawnns— Spring lambs, choice $15.00 Mediums 13 000 14 00 Good to ehoiee sheep 5.00® 900 Fair to medium . . 3 50® 5 00 Culls to common 14)00 350 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Sept 10.—Cattle Receipts. 7.000; market lor fed steers and she stock 25c higher: sorts considerably boorer er-rl y on better grade weighty steers: fat kinds closed slow; tw *t matured steers. >16.25. some heavies held around $16.25: light yearltnrs. $14.25: practically no western here: bulk fed steeiw. $10.50® 13: bulla strong. 10c up. oealers 25050 c up, packers paying upward to sl4. Sheep —Rooelnt* 24.000: market for fat lambs fully steady; early sales scarce, due to delay In yarding: tarly bulk natives. sls 50 ®10.75: few to city butchers. $15.90; three earß Washington lambs. 515.70. with about 36 nr cent sorts: best fat westerns held around $10: few weighty fed yearling wethers. $10.25010 50: nothing done on sheen or feeding lambs. Hogs Recelnts. 20.000: market alow. 10® 15c up: top. *13.25: bulk. sllOl3 heavyweights. fl2.lP® 13.05; mediumweights. $12.55® 3.20: lightweights $11.40® 13.25: light Ights. $11013: packing sow-g. $10.25® 11.10: gluaghter pigs. $11.60 012 75. CINCINNATI. Sept. 10.—Cattle Receipts. 950; market steady; shipping steers, good to choice. S9O 11. Calves —- Market steady: good to ehotce. $12015. Hogs-—Receipts. 2.200; market active, 25n higher: rood to choice packers and butchers. $13.25 013.60. Sheep—Receipts. 2 500: market steady: good to choice. $4 06.50. Lambs—Market strong., 2oc higher: rood to choice. $15®15.75. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 10.—Cattle — Receipts. 625: market slow and steady: shipping steers. $8.75® 12: butcher grades. $7 ®9: cows, $2 (il 0. Calves —Receipts. 300: market, active and 25c higher; cull to choice. $3.500 15. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 600 market active 50c higher to steady: choice lambs. sls® 15.75: cull to fair, slo® 14: yearlings, $8 11.60: sheep. $3 08.50. Hogs—Receipts. 2,880; market, slow to 100 loc higher: Yorkers. sl3 50® 13.75 ; pigs. $13.50: mixed. *13.05 0 13.85: heavies, $13.13013.00; roughs. $11011.25; stags. $709. CLEVELAND. Sent. 10.—Hogs Receipts. 2.000- market 10®15c higher: Yorkers. $13.05: mixed. $13.oO: mediums. $13.25: pigs. $13.25: roughs. $11.25: stigs. s7.2fn Cattle—Receipts. 750- market slow: good to choice bulls. $ 0 6.50: good to choice steers. $8 4*10: good to choice heifers. s9® 11: good to choice cows. SSO 0: fair to good cows. $405: common cows. $2 04: milchers. slo® 100. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.00(1; malket strong: top. $15.50. Calves—Receipts. 500 market strong to 15c higher; ton. sls EAST ST LOUIS. Sept. 10—Cattle Receipts. 2.500: bidding about steady on steers: cows. s4® 5.25: canners and cutters. $2.75 0 3.50: calves. $13.50: Stockers and feeders. $4.50® 0.25. Hogs Receipts. 0,500: market 30® 40c higher: heavies 512.00® 13.05 • mediums. $12.00 ®l3 40: light. $12.90® 13.4': light lights. $12.60® 13.45: packing sows $10,500 11.25; pigs. $12013.25: bulk, sl3® 13.40. Sheep—Receipts. 1.200' market steady to 25r higher: ewes. ss® 7.50: canners and cutters. $104; wooled lambs. sl3® 15. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10—Cattle —Rc. eelpts. light; market, slow; choice. $lO 0 10.30: good $9.50010: fair. $0.2507.25: veal calves. sl4® 14.50. Sheep and lambs —receipt* 3 double deckers: market, steady: prime w-eathers, $7.75 0 8.25: good. $707.50: fair mixed $5.500 0.50; lambs. sls® 15.25. Hogs—Receipts. 12 doubledeckers; market, higher; prime heavy. $13.25013.40; mediums, $13.85 0 14: heavy Yorkers. §13.85014; light Yorkers. $13.25 013.50; pigs. $13.23013.50; roughs. $10011; stags. $607. TOLEDO. Spt. 10.—Hogs—Receipts. 000: market higher; heavies. $12.75@ 12.90: mediums. $l3O 13.26: Yorkers. S 13.50® 13.66: good pigs. $13013X5. a’ves—Market steady. Sheep and lamba —Market steady GIRL’S NOSE INJURED Sudden Stop of Automobile Throws Child Against Windshield. Theodore Sneath, Rockville, Ind., stopped his auto suddenly to avoid a collision at 1544 W. Washington St., Wednesday and his daughter, Alleen, was throw forward striking her nose. She was taken to the City Hospital. J. W. Welch, 1529 Bellefontaine St., escaped injury when he discovered his auto was between two falling trolley guy wire polies at 3300 E. Michigan St. He swerved to avert being struck but damaged his auto. WASP PAUSES ACCIDENT Bu Times Social ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 10.—While attempting to chase a wasp out of his automobile, C. Clifford Boham of Dayton, Ohio, lost control of his machine near here Wednesday and crashed into a tree. Mrs. Boham sustained severe cuts. WANTS TO SELL STOCK The Indiana Gas and Electric Company of Hammond today filed a petition with the public service com-' mission asking authority to issue and sell $1,000,000 of its Class A preferred stock to reimburse the company's treasury and to finance capital improvements.

FOUR ARRESTED IN MURDER OF W. C. T. U. HEAD Youths Are Held on Disorderly Conduct Charge Pending Inquiry. Bn United Press VINTON, lowa, Sept. 10— Four young men of Vinton are under arrest in connection with the investigation of the murder of Mrs. C. B. Cook, president of the Benton County Women's Christian Temperance Union. The arrests, made secretly last night, Were announced today. The youths are charged with disorderly conduct in connection with the bombarding of the Cook home with rotten eggs last July. Prisoners Prominent The prisoners, all members of prominent local families, are: Martin Swarthbaugh, Louis Gilchrist, Peter Tritten and George Palmer. Warrants for the arrest of Harold Thompson, Walter Long and Donald White, son of State Senator White, have been issued. “I still hold to the theory that booze sellers murdered her,” Coroner Moldin told United Press. ”1 think they threw eggs at her house as a warning anil when she refused to take heed, they killed her.” Call on Governor Nearly a score of men nnd women have been examined by the coroner, who continued the inquest. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon. Members of the Benton County W. C. T. U.. through their acting president, Mis. S. W. Cook, mother-ln-la*w of the slain woman, called upon Governor Hammill to aid in cleaning up the town of Vinton, where, members asserted, enforcement officers are “winking” at the law. CHAMBER GIVES SCHOLARSHIPS Seven Students Presented Awards. Seven local high school honor students were to be presented with scholarship awards by tne Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the Chamber's vocational guidance subcommittee this afternoon. Miss Merica E. Hoagland, chairman, was to tender the awards. Those to receive awards, the schools in which they were won. and the college or university which each will attend, are: Eric Downle, 1020 Central Ave., former Shortridge High School student. Butler University, scholarship for the second year; Irma Banta, former Shcrtridge High School student who nas completed two years at Hanover College, again awarded a Hanover scholarship; Harold H. Bredell. 1102 N. LaSalle St., Technical High School student, Butler University scholarship, Elizabeth Moschenross, 46 S. Hawthorne Lane, Technical High School student. Butler scholarship; Grade M. Robb, 2615 White Ave., Manual High School student. Butler scholarship; Lawrence M. Condrey, 729 Cottage Ave., Manual High School student. Indiana Central College scholarship; Kendrick W. Canfield, 269 S. Audubon Ave., a Cathedral High School student, Wabash College scholarship.

RAIN OPENS DAY AT FAIRGROUND (Continued From Page 1) required amount for the 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. period. Parade on Program On program for today was parade at 1 p. m. on the race track of all departments of the fair. In the parade were to be Governor Jackson. members of the board of agriculture, bands, girls from the home economics school and hundreds of head of live stock. Wednesday’s attendance amounted to 41,724. Governor Jackson spent his second day at the fair and about 100 members of the Legislature were on hand. They were greatly surprised when they found themselves charged 75 cents for luncheon prepared by the girls of the home economics class, to which they had been Invited as guests of honor. The wide variety of interests represented at the exposition is shown by two sales reports Wednesday. At the Ford Motor Car Company display at the auto show It was announced that 331 cars had been sold since the Fair opened. About the same time purchase of a bee for SSOO was announced. The high priced, aristocratic little buzzer was a queen bee of the American-Itallan variety. C. B. Saunders of Merom bought her from Wood J. Miller of Connersville. Interest In Art That all Interest did not center about wholly material things was shown by the great interest taken in the art exhibit in the Women’s Bldg. The John Herron Art Institute exhibit, in an unusually attractive and artjstlc setting, has been viewed by thousands since Monday. The horseshoe pitching tournament proved an unexpectedly strong drawing card. Jimmy Risk, of Montpelier, a 16-year-old youngster with Wesley Barry freckles, justified his great popularity with the crowd by walking away with the doubles championship, teaming with Joseph Porter of Hartfort City. Walter Lane and Roy GasklU both of Anderson, took second honors. MAIL TRUCK STRUCK An automobile which struck a United States mail truck at Morris and Kappes Sts. today failed to atop. Warder Allaway, Y. M. C. A., was driver of the truck.

VIOLENT TORNADO SWEEPS WISCONSIN One Man Is Killed and Large Property and Crop Damage Is Done by Cyclone.

Bn Unitid Press BURLINGTON, Wls.. Sept. 10.— One man was fatally hurt, several others were injured less seriously, large erop and property damage done by a tornado which swept Racine, Kenosha and Walworth Counties last night, according to a check-up today. The storm was accompanied by a fall of hail which leveled crops. Many automobiles were wrecked by the twister. Telephone and tele-

POOR MOTORIST HOLDS SACK IN ROAD WARFARE State Turns Down County Specifications for Another Project. The well-known motorist, who is taking the part of the innocent bystander In the State-Marion County paved road war, today received ani other blow when the State highway commission refused to approve plans for paving the strip from ThirtyEighth St. bridge over Fall Creek along the north bank of the creek to Keystone Ave. That county specifications differ ■from those of the State was the reaeon assigned for rejection of the plans by William J. Titus, chief engineer. Must Have Approval “There Is nothing we can do, I guess,” said County Attorney Russell J. Ryan. “The county has to have the State's approval before bonds can be sold.” "We won't pave it," said county commissioners and County Surveyor George Schmidt. The road is a bumpy one. The State has $50,000 available to pave Forty-Second St. past the fairground if the county paves its part. Officials Make Charge The deadlock arose when State officials said the county specifications are prohibitive to the use of gravel in the cement and favors crushed stone Interests. The county wants to make the paving 24 feet wide and eight inches thick, and the State further says that 20 feet wide and seven Inches thick is about right. JULIETTA FATE UP TO COUNTY (Continued From Page 1) place going and let somebody else worry about the bills. They would have to be paid, In the name of humanity.” County Ignores The argument arose when the county council adjourned Wednesday without appropriating money to run the county asylum. “The State officials say we are bluffing,” said Cassius L. Hogle, president, of the Council. ””.Ve will show them. Marion County has tolerated double taxation long enough in this matter. We are the only one of the ninety-two counties which has to keep Its own Insane asylum." County Commissioners John Kitley and John McCloskey, majority members of Hhe board, grew Irate on the question, which Is an old sore with the county. They pointed out the county offered the buildings at Julietta as a gift to the State, and offer It now practically rent free. Blames Governor "The bill passed the Legislature with no opposition whatever," said McCloskey. “Governor Jackson vetoed it because he wanted to make a showing of economy for this adminstratlon.” Kitley also laid the blame for the situation at Jackson’s door "The Governor is the only one to blame for this situation," he said. "He pretended to know more than both houses of the Legislature, and vetoed the bill which would have accepted a million dollar plant as a gift.” "I expected the State would try to refuse their duty in this matter, but I think there will be a way to force State officials to take these patients." Suit Seen Kitley said it was possible the county or some interested taxpayer might bring a mandate suit. County Auditor Harry Dunn said he and commissioners and County Attorney Russell J. Ryan would "talk the matter over.” "The buck Is on Governor Jackson, and now he Is trying to pass It on to someone else," said Dunn Governor Jackson said he would t not interfere, declaring the county will have to take care of the matter, as there was nothing he copld do. SMITH TOLD LAST DAY Former Officer Given Till Monday to Explain Shortage. Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the State board of accounts, today informed Harry B. Smith, former adjutant general, that next Monday will be the last day Smith will have to explain shortages of approximately $15,000 charged by the board recently. Orr has granted Smith several continuations In ordev that he might reconcile the alleged discrepancies. JUNIOR AID APPOINTED The board of works Wednesday appointed A. M. Amlck, 1719 Fletcher Ave., Junior field aid in the office of the city engineer, effective Sept. 11. He was recommended by Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer.

graph companies reported many of their lines out of order and numerous poles down. Electric companies reported broken transmission lines, which forced them to shut off power while workmen repaired the wires. The storm orlginaated at Lyons, Walworth County, and swept eastward toward Kenosha and Racine, tearing through a strip fifteen miles long and two miles wide. DOZEN ARE INJURED Wind at Peoria Blows Autos Across Streets, Bn United Press PEORIA, 111., Sept. 10.—A cyclone, accompanied by a blinding downpour of rain driven first from the north, then veering, and coming from the south, struck Peoria late Wednesday. A dozen people in the downtown district were injured by broken glass, but. none was seriously hurt. Dozens of automobiles parked downtown were blown across the streets, tops broken and windshields shattered. An empty barrel carried by the wind broke a second-story window’.

Demand for Care of Insane Is Increased Attention Drawn to Dangers of Lax Precautions by Noel Killing.

By George Britt .VBA Srrilcr Writer Mr— lONTCLAIR, N. J„ Sept. 10.— Weeping and shuddering can not bring back the Jives of little Mary Daly and of the taxicab driver, Raymond Pierce, slain by the madman, Harrison Noel. But can't men reduce the frequency with which fate sends such tragedies ripping through the peaceful and rhythmic threads of normal life? “You can," answers Dr. Henry G. Smith, who was acting superintendent of the Essex County Hospital at Overbrook when Noel, a former inmate, was brought back in the course of the Investigation into the original mystery of the child's disappearance. ‘ Quadruple the capacity of all the insane hospitals and then keep them full. Can’t Lork Up All "Os course, you can’t lock up the entire human race, even though every person has an abnormal attitude toward someone certain subject or other. It would not be difficult to devise a set of thoroughly scientific tests which would condemn 10 per cent of the population. "But tightening up just reasonably and holding on to those who have given clear indications that they are dangerous would require enlarged space. It would be worth the cost.” Dr. Smith says one of the principal difficulties is in persuading Judges and courts to keep dangerous persons in confinement. After deranged persons show improvement and their families desire their return home, courts are quite ready to grant writs of habeas corpus setting them free. Hospital Blamed The hospital in the present case has been blamed for permitting Noel to remain at large after his "elopement" In June, merely upon his father’s declaration that he would assume full responsibility for his behavior. Dr. Smith Bays it would have been almost impossible to hold him If the family had raised the question In court. MARKETCASE IS CONSIDERED City Judge Takes Charge Under Advisement. City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth today took under advisement until Sept. 16 the case of B. W.'Pidgeon, 1718 Lexington'Ave., who owns an eighty acre farm near Danville, Ind., charged with obstructing the sidewalk around the Courthouse. Pidgeon was arrested Friday when it was alleged he scattered his produce on the sidewalk around the Courthouse. Marketmaster Robert Sloan told Judge Wilmeth that farmers sell their produce there at wholesale. Declaring that the E. Washington St. market Is a disgrace and creates unfavorable comment from tourists driving along the National Rd., Leonard V. Harrison of the Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee was Investigating the market situation. CRASH BRINGS ARREST Driver Alleged to Have Taken Car From Garage. Eddie Thomas, 23, colored, 1030 Fayette St., was arrested today on charges of assault and battery, unlawful possession of an automobile and failure to stop after an accident. Police alleged that on Sept. 7 Thomas took the automobile of Harvey Moore, 629 W. Thirteenth St., from a garage where he Is employed. Police charged that the automobile struck another driven by Miss Hazel Looper, colored, 2911 Martlndale Ave., at Brouse and Twenty-fifth Sts., injuring Miss Looper and Mrs. Martha Carter, 2001 Sheldon St.

REAPPOINTMENT OF TWO STATE OFFICIALS MADE Miller and Hough Start New Terms —Three Commissions Issued. Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal, and William A. Hough, member of the State tax board, today began new terms in their respective offices following reappointment by Governor Jackson late Wednesday. Miller's commission was made effective from April 15, the date of expiration of his old commission. His reappointment has been held up by Jackson since that time. It was known that his reappointment had been pledged by Jackson during the last primary campaign. Miller was mentioned as a candidate for Governor, himself, nnd when he withdrew a large majority of his constituency was thrown to Jackson. Miller Was appointed State fire marshal April 14, 1921, previously having served as attorney for the office under H. H. Friedley. During the seven years he practiced law in Kokomo, Miller served two terms as State representative. He is a former president of the Fire Marshals’ Association of North America and is a member of its executive committee. Hough, a native of Greenfield, is the former president of the Btato Bar Association. He is a cousin of James Whitcomb Riley and is nationally known as a reader of Riley poems. His new commission was dated effective Sept. 1, when his old term expired. At a meeting of the State library and historical department Wednesday commissions were issued to Demarchus C. Brown as State librarian, Charles Kettleborough as director of the legislative bureau, and Christopher B. Coleman as historical director. Brown has been State librarian for twenty years and Kettleborough has headed the legislative bureau seven years. Coleman was appointed historical director a year ago, having previously taught at Butler and Allegheny colleges. CITIZENS FEAR ILLINOIS QUAKE Severe Middle West Shock Is Predicted. Bu Times Snrrwl MURPHYSBORO, 111,, Sept. 10.— Insurance agencies here are swamped with business as a result of the prediction by Brothor Ruppel of St. Louis University of the possibility of a severe earthquake in the Middle West. Homes rebuilt since the tornado of March 18 have been Insured against almost every kind of hazard by the owners, half of whom were caught by last spring's tornado without any kind of insurance. Meanwhile a severe drought adds to the anxieties of tne inhabitants. For the first time in foriy years the Big Muddy River here is dry, and grass is growing in the river bed. Pessimists look at the blue skies and remark, "Ideal earthquake weather.” $ But some folk in Murphysboro are not complaining about disasters. They are the school children, still celebrating the fact that three of the four school buildings in the city were wrecked in the spitng tornado and have not yet been rebuilt. Pending completion of the buildings the opening of school has been postponed until Nov. 9. CRASH TOLL IN 40 HOURS, SIX (Continued From Pas 1) llded with a truck driven by Ralph Bernhardt, 18, of 2469 8. Pennsylvania Bt., at Central Ave. and FortyNinth St. Bernhardt was slated on an involuntary manslaughter charge. Coroner Paul Robinson was investigating death of A. P. Miller, 75, Oxford Hotel, who was fatally Injured late Tuesday when he was struck by a Red Top taxlcnh as he was crossing the street at Kentucky Ave. and Illinois St. Funeral services for Mr. Miller were to be held today at 2:30 p. m. at Johnson A Montgomery chapel. 1032 Central Ave., with burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Horetta Fitch, 62, of 1308 Villa Ave., Is in the city hospital suffering with serious head injuries received Wednesday when auto driven by her husband collided with auto driven by E. E. Smock, 223 E. Market St., on the Shelbyvllle road a mile south of Garfield Park. Smoek was chnrged with driving while intoxicated, drunkenness and assault and battery. Mrs. Bertha Lewis, 60, of Galveston, Ind., is suffering with serious heud injuries received late Wednesday when she was struck by an auto at College Ave. and Thirty-Eighth St. V. Cohen, 19, of 2709 Station St., driver was charged with speeding and assault and battery. Funeral services for Mrs. Frleberg will be held at the residence 2 p. m. Friday with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Three were dead in the State. Virgil Hall, 10, died at Evansville, Ind., after being struck Wednesday by a machine driven by Leslie Gregory of Princeton, Ind. Jean Schuyler, 7, of Anderson, Ind., died from injuries sustained after the car In which she was riding was demolished by a switch engine. Mrs. Mary Page Godfrey, 78, of Madison. Ind., was killed when she was thrown from a skidding automobile. Her neck was broken. J, P. Michael Cos. Whole.*!* Urooer* L*r*Mt Dealer. In Canned Go.de ret ■•tela, Beetnorante. Club* and Inatt. Ration*. Fajette ind J. P. ,M. Brands

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