Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1925 — Page 11

HOGS REMAIN SAME OVER WEEK-END

GENERAL LIST MOVES AHEAD WITH EVENNESS Enormous Profit-Taking Is Absorbed With Ease.

Average Stock Prices

Averag-e price of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday. Sept. IJ, was 145.38 (new high), up 1.55. Avfrage price of twenty rail* for Saturday, f.ept. 12, was 102.3a, off as. ttv United Frees NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Trading In today's brief session was fully commensurate with the brisk aggressiveness which characterized the market In other sessions of this week. No let up was noticeable in the demand for stocks and prices In the general list continued to move ahead without irregularity. Perhaps the most impressive feature of the trading was the manner In which enormous proilt taking was absorbed without causing even momentary hesitation. Fresh buying was more than adequate to take care of week-end realizing sales, keeping the general trend upward in the face of heavy professional offerings which were thrown overboard. New highs on the current movement were reached by General Motors, Studebaker, American Can, Sears Roebuck and other industrial leaders. The market closed higher. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. Sept, 12. —Foreign ex<’ha.ne closed higher. Sterling, $4.8-1%, up 1-1(5; francs, 4.(34 V. , up .0000(4: lire, .0400% up .0002: Belgium, 04.40. up .0000(4 : marks. 23.80: Shanghai, .79(4: 1 okohama. 40.75: Russia, 5.15. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $2,912,000 Bank (-darings for the past week were $13,930,000. Bank debits for today totaled $2,927,000. Bank debits for the past week wpro $27,8(36,000. New York Liberty Bonds —Sept. 12— Prev. nigh. bow. Close. Close. 3%a 100.19 100.19 100.18 Ist 4(4 100.28 2d 4*4 s .. 101.1 100.31 101.1 101 3d 4ks .. 121.12 101.12 101.13 4th 4% .. 102.9 102.7 102.9 102.7 New Govt. 106.16 106.10 106.14

Trade Reviews Say

CHICAGO, Sept. 12. —Demand for softwood is heavy and increasing, 367 of the principal mills reporting the booking of orders during the week ended Aug. 29 for 3 per cent more than they produced. Though fall is Usually a period o? large consumption on the farms, the mills this year so far have shipped practically the equivalent of their output. Mill stocks of southern pine and Douglas fir, according to reports to the American Lumberman, Chicago, are so low and broken that filling orders for a wide assortment of items is becoming very difficult, and in the South the heavy movement of cotton is beginning to cause scarcity of cars for shipping. Although the large southern pine mills are operating more actively, they received orders for almost 15 per cent more than they cut, and the west coast fir mills booked orders for 6 per cent more than their production. The great middle west grain growing region Is making heavy demands on both groups of mills, and fir continues to move in large volume to California and the Atlantic coast. Buying is largely of building items. There is still a heavy movement of framing lumber, boards and shiplap, and upper grades of such items as flooring and finish in both major softwoods are in large request. Tn view of depleted stocks at both mills and retail yards, the market Is strong and shows an advancing tendency. Although there has been an increase in southern hardwood production, bookings for the week ended Aug. 22 were 2 per cent ahead of output, for both furniture and automotive industries are now buying more actively, and demand for building purposes, from millwork and flooring factories, is well sustained, the oak flooring factories during the week mentioned having booked orders for 27 per cent more flooring than they manufactured. Northern hardwood trade shows expansion, both birch and maple moving well, while there is especially good call for lower grades for box making. Commission Row Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket. $1.50® 2: Wolf River. 40-pound basket, [email protected]: fancy Wealthy. 40-pound basket. $1®1.50: Jonathans, 40-pound basket. $2: Grimes Golden, 40-pound basket, $2. Bananas—Bc lb. CantaJoupes-t-Arizona Honey Dew, crt.. 52.60' Tip Top. $2.50; Colorado Pink bleats. sl.lo® 1.25 Grapefruit-—lsle of Pine. $6.25® 7.50 per crate,' Grapes—-Seedless sf®lso cat.: Malagas. $1.85; Tokays. $2.00®3.00. Lemons—California 300s. sll® 12.50. Jjimes —Fey. imported, per 60. $1.25® Oranges California Valeneias.\ s4® 8.25. Pears—Ex. fey. Bartlett, box. $2.25® 2.50. Peaches—s3 ® 3.75. Plums —$1.50 ® 2.50, Watermelons —Fey. 25® 60c. Vegetables Beans —H. G. bu.. 50c®$1: lima, 25c. Beets—H. G.. bunched. 25c; bu'.. sl. Fey. H G.. 3® 4c lb. Carrots —Southern, doz. 35c. Cauliflower—Washington crt.. $1.50® .1.75. Celery—Michigan, crt.. $1 01.25. Corn—H. G.. doz,, 10® 15c. Cucumbers—Southern, doz.. 60c. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate, s3® 4: H. G.. leaf. 15-lb. basket. oO©Boc. Mangoes—South bu. 50c®$1. Onions—Yellows. $2.5603 100-pound bag; H. G.. white, bu.. $2; Spanish, crt.. $1.90. Okra —Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches, 35®'60c. Peas—Fey. Colo. 45-pound crt..‘ $4.00. Potatoes —Early Ohios. $3 25: sweet. $2 Radishes—Mississippi, dozen. 30® 50c. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. sl. Sauash —White, 75c bu. Tomatoes—Basket. 40®50c. Turnips-—Southern, bu.. $1®1.50. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.60 for No. 2 red wheat. O her grades on their merits.

New York Stocks " (By Thomson * McKtnnon)

—Sept., 12— Railroads— Prey. High. Low. Close. dose Atchison . .124% ... 123% 123(4 At Coast L 197 (4 197 197 45 197 B. & O 80% 80(4 80% B<>% Can Pacific 143% ... 143 >4 ... C. & 0 104% ... 104(4 104% C * N W.. 68% 08% 68 (4 88% ORA?.. 40 49-% 49% 49% T> & Hud 143% D * Lack .i30% ... 139% ... Erie .22% 3i 31% 32 Erie Ist pfd 40% 40% 40% 40% Gt No pfd 74 % ... 74 74 Lehigh Val 79 % 79 79 % ... MK& T. . 43 % ... 43 (4 43 Vi Mo Pac pfd 85% 85 85 <4 85% N Y Oen. 121% 121% 121% 121% N Y NH4H 37% 37% 37% 37% Nor Pacific 72% 71% 72'4 71% Nor & W 137 136% 136% 135% Pore Manj. 72 ... 72 ... Pennsylvaa. 48% 48% 48% 48 Reading ... 84% .... 84% $4% S Railway 104% 104 104% 104 So Pacific.. 98 97% 97% 97% St Paul ... 8 % 8 8 % 8 % 9t Paid pfd 10% ... 15% 16 St L A S W 58% 58% 58% 57% St L & S F 99 ... 98% 98% Union Pac 141% 141% 141% 141% Wabahs .. 43% 43% 43% 43% Wabash pfj 72% 71 ?i 72% 72 Rubbers— Flßk Rub.. 23 ... 22% 22% Goodrich R. 62% 61% 02% 62% Goodyr pd 104% ... 104% 62% GRAIN FUTURES FINISH LOWER Price Fluctuations Are Held Within Limits. Bw Xnitcd Press CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Grains finished lower on the Chicago Board Trade today. Wheat appeared In control of traders under the impression that the market should receive its best support around present levels. As a result price fluctuations were held within fractional limits. Nearby corn had a strong undertone throughout. Light movement held the price comparatively steady. Local longs depressed distant futures. Oats trade was limited at slight recessions. Buying by cash houses strengthened provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 12— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. Sept 1.50% 1.50% 1.49% 1.49% 1.30 Dec. 1.49% 1.50 % 1.48% 1 48% 1.49% May 1.53% 1.33% 1.52 1.52% 1.53% CORN— Sept .97 .97% .96% .96% .96% Dec. .86% .87 .83% .83% .86% May .90% .90% .88% .88% .89% OATS—--Bept .39 % .39% .39% .39% .39% Deo. .42% .42% .41% .41% .42% May .48% .40% .46 .46 .46% LARD— Sept 16.87 16.90 16.87 16.90 16.80 RIBS— Sept 17.50 17.65 17.50 17.55 17.55 RYE— Sept .90 .90 .89 .89% .89% Dec. .93% .94% .93% .93% .93% CHICAGO. Sept. 12.—Carlot receipts wero: Wheat, 21; corn, 76; oats, 45; rye, 1. CHICAGO. Sept. 12. —Primary receipts: Wheat. 2 113.000 again 3,192.000: corn. 309,000 againHt 795,000; oats, 1,003.000 against 2,111,000. Shipments: Wheat. 918,000 against 2,270.000; corn. 187,000 agains; 3o8.000; oats. -162,000 agaiust 405,000.

Cash Grain

Saturday’s receipts, 30 cars. Prices quoted 41 %c f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for gram at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were; Wheat—Sieaidy: No. 2 red. $1.03®1.65: No. 2 hard. $1.52 01.55. I Corn—Steady; No. 2 white. 92® 93c: i No. 3 white, 91@92e: No. 2 yellow, 92 Mi ©93 %e; No. 3 yellow, 91% ©92 Vie: No. 2 mixed, 89*4 @&lc; No. 3 mixed, 88 fa® 90c. Oats—l-trm: No. 2 white, 38® 39c: No. 3 white. 37 ® 38c. Hay—Firm: No. 1 timothy, sl9® 19.50: No. 2 timothy. slß® 18.50: No. 1 light clover mixed, $17.50®18: No. 1 clover mixed, slo® 17; No. l clover hay. sl4® 14.50. Old timothy bringing premium of 51.50 0 2. —inspectons— Wheat—No. 2 red. 1 car: No. 3 red. 1 car; No. 4 rxl, 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 eaa. Total. 4 care. Corn—No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 yellow. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 3 curs. Total, 7 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 5 cars; No. 3 white. 11 cars: No. 4 white. 1 car; sample white. 1 ear. Total. 18 cars. Hay—No. 2 timothy, 1 car. Total. 1 CHICAGO. Sc pb 12.—Com—No. 2 mixed. 9809814 c; No. 3,98 lie: No. 5. 9514 c: No. 2 y.-liow. 98 %hi99 l ,e: No. 3. 97®9814c: No. 4. 07®9?%c: No. 2 white. 98 tic: No. 3. 97 14® 98'4 c; No. 4, 97c. Oats—-No. 3 white, 40® 11 He. Barley—6s®7oc. Rye—No. 8. 94 He. Timothy—s6.3s ® 7.30. Clover—slo.Bs ® 27. TOLEDO. Sept. 12.—Close; Wheat Cash No. 2. $1 50 01.57. Corn Cash No. 2. sl.Ol 14 0 1.02 % ; No. 3. 91.00 *y (tv ' .01 l t . Rye—Cash No. 2. sl. Oats Cash No. 2. 48® 49c; No. 3. 46® 47c. Barley—Cash No. 2. 81c. Clovcrgeeu Cash and October. $14.80: December, $14.00; March. $14.60. Timothy—Cash, September and October. $3.55: December. $3.60. A! si ke—December. sl4; March. $11.15. Butter —510 52c. Eggs—33c. Hay—s2o. ST. LOUIS. Sept" 12—Wheat—No. 2 reel $1.7001.72; No. 3. $1.67; No. 4. $1.60: No. 5. $1.60; December. sl.s3'a: May. $1.56®. Corn—No. 2 white, 98c; No. 3.98 c: September. 94c; December, 84 %c: May, 88c. Oats—No. 2 white, 41 He: No. 3, 41 He. n —Sept. 12— —Output of Flour— Barrels Sept. 12. 1925 7.198 Sept. 5. 1925 . . .' 9.701 Sept.. 13. 1924 14,637 Sept. 15. 1923 • 2.692 —lnspections for Week——Bushels— In. Out Wheat . 40.000 7,000 Corn 108.000 56.000 Oats 138.000 16,000 Rye J. 400 1,400 Hay—2 cars. —Stock tn Store— Date Wheat born Oats Rye 9-12, ’BS 620.600 272.400 Rll .000 1,600 0-13. '24 766.715 268.245 044.480 9-15, ’23 816.060 122.700 190.000 3.000 New York Curb Market —Sept. 12— —Closing— Bid. Ask Anglo American 23 23*4 Atlantic Lobos . 2 2% Continental Oil 24 24 Vs Galenz Signal 37 39 Humble Oil 60 00% Imperial Oil. Canada 31% 38 Vi Indiana Pipe Line 6 7 68 Int. Pte 26 Vi 26% Ohio Oil 66 V 4 63 % Prairie Oil and Gas 48Vi 48% Prairie Pipe Line 129 186 Standard Oil. Indiana .... 63 63 'a. Standard Oil. Kansas 32*4 34 Standard Oil. Kentucky .. . .128% 130 Standard Oil. New York. ... 41 4\% Vacuum 87% 88 Qitles Scrvlco com 38% 38% Cities Service nfd 83*1 84 Cities Service Pkrs 19% 19% Fountain Prod 21% 21% Na- Mexico and Arizona Ld 11 % 11% Set Creek Prod 25% 25%* Am Power Light 58 % 50 Cent,. Baking (15) 36% 36% Curtiss Aero 15 16 Durant Mtrs. of Del 13% 13% Dubillera 18 Vs 18% Elec. Investors 58 59 Ford of Canada 485 405 Goodyear Tire and Rubber. . 36% 36% Midvale Cos 19 20% National Leather 4% 6 Reo Motors 28% 23 Stutz Motors 16Vs 17 Thermlodyne 12 12% Wilson common CWII .... 14% 15 Chicago Stocks —Sept. 12— Open. High. Low. Close. Arm pfd 111 88% 89 88% 89 Arm Del. . . 96 % 96 % 96 % 96 % Auburn Mtr 47% 47% 43 43% Bal & Katz 79 79% 77% 78 Kraft Cheese 98 % 98% 98 99'., Lib Me & L 8 8% 8 8% Midw- lltil 112 Vi 112% 111% Mil Vi Real Silk .. 61 61% 00% 01 Swift &Cos 118 % 113 113% 113 Swift Inti.. 29 29 28% 28 % Un Carbide 73% 73% 73 73 V* Wrigley . . 52 % 53 52 % 63

Kelly-Spg... 18 % 17 18% ' 17% U S Rub. . 68% 67% 67% 69% Equipments— Am C A Fno ... io% 108% A S-tl Fd.. 43% 42% 43 43% Am Loco. 124 123% 124 123% Bald Loco 121% 121% 121% 121% Gen Elec. 327 326 327 325 N Y Alrb.. 50% 49% *O% 49 P Steel C.. 68% ... 58% 68% Pullman. 148 140 147 145% Rv Stl Spg 149% ... 149% 149% Wes Alrb.. 134 131 133% 128% Wes Elec.. 76 75% 76% 70 Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 41% 41% Colo Fuel.. 40 % .... 40 % 40 % Crucible ..76% 76 U 70% 75% Gulf States . , 83% P, R C * I. 4i .... 41 41 R I and Stl 61 46% 60% 50 Sloss-Shef 100 90 100% U S Stl 123% 122% 122% 122% Vanadium .29% .... 20% 30 Motors— Am 805... 34 .33% 34 .33 Chand Mot. .39% 38% 39 37 Vi Gen Mot... 98% 98% 98% 98 Mack Mot .... 213 Chrysler ..154% 152% 15.6% 153 Hudson ... 67 65% 66 66% Moon Mot. .37% 36% 30% aker -. gift M H* Stew-War.. 74% 73% 74% 73% Timken ... 46% 44% 46% 44 Willy-0 24 % 21% 24% 21% Pierce Ar. . 43% 41% 42% 42% Minings— D Mines... 15% .... 15% 15% Gt N 0 28% 28% 28% Tnt Nick. . . 34% 34% 34% T G and S.UI% .... 111% 111% Coppers— Am 5me1t..113% 113 113% 113% Anaconda . 45 % 44 % 45 % 46 % Inspiration. 28% .... 28% 28% Konr. - -ott. . 55% 55 .>5 % 55% U S S.’ielt. 46% .... 46%. 46% Oils--Cal Pet 27% 27% 27% 27% Cosden ... 29%, 29 2929% "Houston Oil (58% 67% 07% 29% Marl 0i1... 4tY% 44% 44% 44% P-A Pete.. 66% 65% 66% 65% P-A P "B". 06% 65% 66% 65% Pao 0i1.... 54 H 54 % 54 % 54 % Plul Pete.. 30% 39% 39% 30% Gen Pete.. 48% 48% 48% 48% Pure. 0i1... 27% 26% 27% 27 Royal Dut. 51% .... §l% SJ-. Std O of C. 54 .... 54 53 % S O of N J. 40% 40% 40% 40% Sinclair ... 19% 19% 19% I*' % Texas Cos.. 48% 48% 48% 48% Tr 0 O 4 .... 3% 4 Industrials— Allied Ch. . 105 104% 104% 104% AHis-ChaJm' 91 89 %' 90% 80% Amer Can -248 244 % -46 Am H * L 10% ... ,10% ... Amer Tne .122 121 *21% Amer Wool. 40 39% , S*% 40 ttrwn Shoe 140 144 140 144 Coca-Cola .143% 143 143 143% Cocgoleum . 23% ... 23% 23% font Can. . . 77% ,77% <7 % ,7.1% Dupont 165 163 % 164% 164% F Players 110% 107% 110% 107% Gen Asphalt 64% ... 54 % 54% Tnt Paper. 68% 08 68% 98% Int Harv ..132% 133 132% 132 May Stores 119% ... 119 119% Mont Ward 70% 69% 70 99% Natl Lend . . ... .. . 156% Owen Bottle 60% ••• , 69% 61 Radio . . . 57 % 57 % 67 % 57 'i Sears-Koeb 221 219 220% 218 IT 8 C 1 P 170 ... 108 109 U S In Alco 92 ... 91% 92% Woolworth 170 109 109% 170 I'tllitles— A T and T 142 % 142% 142% 142 Con Gas ..80% 89 89% 89 Col Gas ... 74 % 74 74 % 74 % Wn Union 134 133% 133% 133 Shipping— Am Int Cpn 38% 38% 38% 38 Vi Am 8 and C 0% ... 0% 6% Atlan Gulf 66% 65% 65% 05% T M M pfd 32% 30% 32% 31% Unld Fruit 230 Foods— Amer Sug. . 67 00% 06% 66% Am Bt Sue 30% ... 30% ... Austin Nieh . . ... ... 28 % Coni l*rod. 30% .... 36% 36% Cu Cn Suns . . ..J ... 43 Cu-Am Sug. . . ... ... 24 Cunt a Aleg 35 34 35 33% Ward Bakg 71% 70% 70% 7(5% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra . . ... ... 9 % Am Tob Cos 105 104% 105 104% Cons Cigars . . ... ... 41 Tob Prod B ... ‘ 92 U C Stores 84% 84 84 84%

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly freah. delivered at Indianapolis. 30c. loss off. Poultry Hens. x2e; Leghorn*. 16c: springers, 23c: Leghorns and black*. 17c, voung turkeys. 2ne: old turk Mis. 20c: cocks and stage, 10c: ducka. 10®16c. Buiter—lobbMs' selling prices lor creamery butter, fresh prints. 47 % © 48 % t Cream—44 0 45c a pound for butterfat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 38043 c, Imported. 53069 c: sNew York brick 26%0; Wisconsin limburger. 27% ® 28 %c: Wisconsin Daisies. 26 Vic: Long Horns. 26®27c: American loaf. 33c; pi mento loaf 36c: Swiss loaf. 39c CHICAGO. Sept. 12.—Butter —Receipt*. 1.187; creamery, 45c: standard. 45c: firsts. 41 % ® 43c: seconds. 39 040 % c Egg—Receipts. 6,702; ordinaries. 28029 c: first, 30 0 37 Vac. Cheese—Twins. 23c; Americas. 83 Vie. Poultry—Re<-oipte. 8 cars: folv s 200 26c; ducks, 180 23: geese. 15017: spring's, 20c; turkeys. 20c; roosters. I’. c. Po atoles. 333 car*; Wisconsin roui.d whites. $1.90 02.15. , CLEVELAND. Sept 18. —Potatoes —New Jersey cobblers. $3.65® 3.75 per 150-pound sack: Michigan round white. $3.2n per 150-pound sack: Maine round white, $3.35 0 3.40 per 150-pound sack: Canadian. $2 ®‘.’.lo per 90-pound sack; Ohio. $1,200 1.85 per bushel. Poultry—Fowls, 29c; leghorns and lights, 20®23c: springers. 80c: roosters. 15016 c: ducks 20® 25c. Butter —Extri 111 tubs. 48 % 0 49 %j extra firsts. 46% 0 47%, first. 44%®40%; packing stock. 270 28c. Eggs—-Northern Ohio extras. 38g: extrjt firsts. 35c: Ohio firsts. 33; western firsts, 32c. NEW YORK. icm~ 12.—Flour—Quiet anti unchanged. Pork —Unactive: mes*. s4l Lard—Steady; middlewest, $17.500 17.00. Sugar—Quiet: 90 test. 4 38c: refined steady; granulated. 5.55® 5.70 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 21 ‘sc; Santos No. 4, 24%e. Tallow—Firmer: special to extra. 9%09%c. Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.40; No. 3, $1 050 1: clover. $101.40. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys. 20® 60c; chickens. 20® 40c: capons, 35® 50c; fowls. 16030 c ducks. 16 ®26e; Long Is'ands. 25c. Live poultry—Firm; geese. 15 019 c: ducks. 15®28c: fowls. 21® 89c: turkeys. 20®30c; roosters. 18c. Cheese—Quiet: state milk, common to special. 200 26 %c; young Americas. 25c. Butter—Firm creamery extras. 47 % 0 47 %e: special market. 48 ® 48 %c. Eggs— Firm; neraby white fancy 600 62c; nearby state white. 38 059 c; fresh firsts, 32% ® 42c: Pacific coast, first tn 36% 058 %C! western whites; 37 059 c. New York Cotton Futures •—Sept. 12— • Open. High. Low. Close. January ... 23.40 83.83 23.28 23.86 March .... 23.70 24.19 23.59 24.10 Mav 83.98 24.50 23.87 24.50 July 23.70 24.85 23.09 24.25 October ...V 23.68 24.00 73.51 24 00 December . . 83.93 24.48 23.83 24.48 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —Sept. 12 — High. Low. Close January 23.98 23.34 23.98 March 23.90 23.58 23.90 Mav 24.20 83.00 24.12 0.-tV.bcr 83.70 23.12 23.70 December 23.95 23.37 23.05 Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs., 22c: fores under carcass. 4c: hinds over carcass. 0c: native heifers. 300 to 450 ibs., 18%®21c: fores under carcass, 4c: hinds over carca**. 6c: native cows, 400 to '7OO lbs., 11 Vi 013 c; fores under carcass. 3c; hinds over carcass. 4e: toneue. 230: sweetbreads 45c. Pork Dressed hogs—--140 to 200 lbs.. 21 Vic: egular picnic hms. 4 10 14 |V>B.. J7%®l9*4c: fresh tenderloins. 53c: fresh ham hooks. 13 %c; nigsfeet fores. 9<;. Veal—Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs.. 19% 0 230; hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c; fores under carcass, 6c; brains 16c sweet breads. 60c; tinguee. 22c Mutton —Spring lambs, 26 to 40 lbs. 29c: mutton saddles, 25c; legs. 26c: fores lt.c- sheeo brains 43c: tongues 15c. CLEMENCY IS OPPOSED Ward to Appear Against Petition of Hawkins Associate United State District Attorney Albert Ward today was in South Bend, Ind., to appear in Federal Court against a petition filed by Frank B. Jaqua of Portland, Ind., convicted in the famous Hawkins Mortgage Company mail fraud conspiracy, asking his senteftce be suspended. Jaqua, was sentence to two years at Leavenworth, Kan., and fined SI,OOO by Federal Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger, Jan. 10. He is the first defendant in Indiana to attempt to take advantage of the new Federal probation act approved March 4.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calves Drop 50 Cents to $1 to a Top Price of $14.50. Hog Prices Dny by Day Sept. 13.00(913.80 13.80 4.500 8. 12.76® 13.25 13.50 9.000 9. 13.00 @13.80 13.50 4000 10. 13.15® 13.05 13.75 3.500 11. 13.26® 13.60 1375 0.500 12. 13.25® 13.60 13.75 4,000 In spite of low receipts estimated at 4,000 and hold-overs from Friday numbering 482, the hog market ruled steady today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The trading period started on time and the run moved scaleward almost Immediately at prices ranging from $9.50©13.75. The bulk of the sales were made, however, from $13.35013.60. Top price of $13.75 was on the light and light-light grade of material. Sales were made over the following scale of prices: Heavies sold from [email protected], mediums moved at $13.35013.50, light hogs commanded a price of $13.60013.75, light light material was slightly lower at $13.50013.75, pigs averaged $12.25© 13.50, smooth packing sows brought sll©l2, rough packing sows moved at [email protected], and stags were $9.50 @ll. Trading in the cattle division of the exchange was practically at a standstill. Only 150 fresh catttle came Into the pens and no top material was in the run. Prices, however, remained steady and steers ranged from sß© 13; heifers were quoted from s6© 11, and cows sold from s4@B. The sheep and lamb market remained steady over the slow weekend trading season and lambs of the best quality brought $15.60. Sheep moved at prices ranging from $5 ©7. Several choice "show” lambs were included in the run, estimated at 300. These brought an extreme top of sl6. After a sharp price flurry through the week, which carried calves up to a $15.50 top. ealvesfettled down to a top price of $14.00 on the slow week-end trading perlodf The run of material estimated at 400 cleared the pens at prices ranging from [email protected]. This was a loss of 50q a cwt. „ , —Hoi*— Hearts* $12.50® 13.15 Medium* 13 35® 13.50 LlKht hoe* 13 00® 13.7 j Likht lights 13.80® 13.75 Ptfs . 12.25® 13 50 Smooth nows 11.00® 1-2.00 Rough sown 10.00® 10 75 *> 9.50(21100 _ —Cuttle—— Good to choir* fat steer*...s B,oo® 13.00 Medium steer* 7 00® 800 Good heifers 0 00® 11.00 Common to fat heifer*.... 6.00® 800 Prime fat sows 4 00® 800 Medium cow* 3.00® 4(H) Canncrs and cutter cow*... I.Oo® 300 Fancy Teals $14.50 Good veal* 14.00814.50 Medium calve* .Go® 10 00 Common veal* 5 00® 7.00 _ . —Sheen und isnm— Spring lambs, choice $lO 00 Mediums 13 00® 15.00 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 0.00 ralr to medium 3 50.® 5.00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50

Other Live Stock „ CHICAGO. Sept. 12—Hogs—Receipt*. 2.000; market, firm: otp. $13.50; bulk. $11013.80: heavyweight*. $12.80013: medium weights. $12.00013 40: light- *’, e *shts, $11.50013 50; light weights. $11.2j0 13.30: packing sows, $10.25® 11. lo: killing pig*. $11.75® 13. Cattle— Receipt*. 600: compared week ago: all Classes sharply higher; last week's decline on fat steers regained trade In fed kinds, 50c0$1 or more higher than last week h low time: In-between heavies up most, as high as any time this year so tar; fln- j ■ shod yearlings exceodlingiy scarce; best in load lots. sl4 35; top matured steers. I $16.85; few up to sl4; western grass run approximately 13,000: grass steer* mostly 1 50c up: stock firs aiul feeders sharing in j advance; weighty fed westerners fairly nu- I meroua, $8.51> and upward to $10.50; iat eows, 25 0 50c up: heifer*. 50®75c up. eanner* sjid cutter* strong: hulls barely ! steady, vealers >1 and more higher, week's prtees: grain ted steers. $10.50013.75; j short fed kinds. $3.50010; grass steres. $708.2.5; fat cows. S4O 6.50: heifers. $5.350 7.50: eanner* and cutter*. $2 85® : o.oQ: veal calve*. $12.75013.35 stockers i and feeders, $5.75 0 7.50. Sheep—Re- i ceipts 500: for week around 400 direct and 177 cars from feeding stations; today's market nominal: compared week! ago: fat lambs. _2s (a 50c up: feeding : lambs mostly 25c up; other* and sheep 25c up; lop fat range lambs. sls 85: native. $l5O 15.90: feeding- lambs. sl6 handyweig.it fat ewe*. $8: weeks prices I fat lambs. $l5O 15.9.5: cull natives. I $11.50012: feeding lambs sls® 15.8 5: I yearling wethers. $11012.50; f at ewes. 1 s6® 7.75. CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.—Cattln—Recclpt*. 175; market, steady; shipping steers, good to choice. s9® 11. Calvts— Market, slow and lower: good to choiee, $12014. Hogs—Receipts, 1,400: market, steady to 10c higher; good to choice packers and butcher*. sl3 50® 13.00. Sheet) —Receipts. 250: market, steaity: goo dto -‘hoice. $4 0 6.50. Landis—Market. steady: good to choice. $15.50® 10. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sent. 12.—Cattle— Receipts. 400: market. 2.5 c up over a week ago: native steers, $8.50® 12.50; yearling heifers. ss® 10: cows. s4® 5.25: eanner* and cutter*. $2.600 3.50: calve*. $12.50 0 13; stocker* and feeder*. $4.50® 6.3 ). Hogs—Receipts. 4.500; market, strong to 10c up heavies. $18.50013.05: mediums, $12.800 13.80: light. $13013.70; light light. $12.60014.70; packing sows. $10.50® 11.25; pig*. slß® 13.40; bulk. $12.80013.00. Sheep—Receipt*, 250; market, nominal: ewe*. $5 0 7..>0: eanner* and eutterc. $10(4; wuoied lambs, sl3 0 15. CLEVELAND Sept. 12—Hors—Receipt* 1,000; market. steady; Yorker*. $13.75013.80: mixed. $13.0n: mediums. $13.50: pigs, $13.25: roughs. $11.25: stags, $7.25. Cattle—Receipts, 400, market, slow: good to choice bulls. $5 0 6.50; goo dto choice steer*. $8 010: good to '•hoice steers. SBO 10; good to choiee heifers. s9© 11; good to choice cows, $5 ®6: lair to good eows. s4®s: common cow*, S2O 4 mih-hers. SIOO 100. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 500; market. 25c lower; top. $15.50. Calves—Reeoipts. 200: market, steady; top. sls. EAST BUFFALO. Spt I*4—Cattle—Reccipts. 475; market, slow steady: shipping steers. $9 0 18; butcher grades. $70875: eows. sß©l. Calves—Receipts. 100: raarke% active and steady: cull to choice. s3..>o® 15.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipt*. 1)00; market active and steady: choice lamb* $l5O 15.75: cull to fair, $10014; yearlings. SBO 11.50; sheep. $30.8.60. Hogs—Receipts. 3,200: market, fairly active. steady to 15c higher: Yorkers, $13.25 013.90: pig*. $13.25© 13.50- mixed. $13,75 0 13.8.); heavies. $1 3.35 ® 13.65. roughs. $11011.50: stags. s7©9. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 12.—Cattle—receipts. light: market, slow. 10c lower; choice, 89 0 0.50: good. $9. .>0010: fair. [email protected]: veal calves. $15015.50. heep and lambs—Receipts, light: market. steady: prime weathers. $7.750 8.25; good. $7 0 7.50: fair mixed. $5.500 6.50: lambs, sllO 15.75. Hogs—Receipts. 12 double-deckers: market. higher: prime heavy $l3O 13.60: mediums $14014.10: heavy Yorkers. $11: lights. $13.500 13 75; pigs. $13.250 13 50; roughs. 510.85® 12.25; stags, $8.500 7.50. TOLEDO Sept. 12.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.200: market, steady: heavies. $12.900 13; mediums, $12.35© 13.50: Yorker*, $13.05® 13.80: good pigs. $l3O 13.25. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. WOMAN BADLY HURT 1,00 Stalil Arrested After Auto Injures Pedestrian. Mrs. Harriett Fogg Morgan, 22, of 3843 N. New Jersey St., Is in city hospital suffering from a possible skull fracture and internal injuries received Friday when she was struck by an auto at ThirtyEighth St. .and Central Ave. Leo Stahl, 38, of 4120 Park Ave., driver, was slated on an assault and battery charge. Mrs. Morgan was not identified until early today when relatives appeared at the hospital. AUTO STRIKES PEDESTRIAN Mrs. Gertrude McCarty, 3749 W. Tenth St., was injured today when she was struck by an automobile driven by Frank Rigs, 3537 Garden Ave., in the 3700 block on Tenth St. She was injured about the hips and taken home.

FARMER IS ON HIGH ROAD TO NEW SUCCESS Agriculturists Are on Even Basis With Other Classes. By Edward C. Derr United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1925, by United PrewN) CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—The American farmer can now stand on his own feet and match his prosperity with other classes, B. W. Snow, foremost crop expert, declared today In an exclusive Interview with the United Pi ess. "Farmers liaye benefited by rising prices for their ''products during the last three years, and they are now aB well off and on an even basis with other classes/' Snow said. Snow Knows Crops "This is not only my opinion, but it is confirmed by reports to the bureau of economics of the Department of Agriculture and the general reports to the (Department of Commerce." Snow knows crops from seed to maturity and to this knowledge he brings a. mind for huge figures and calculations, thus being able to keep in close touch with growing conditions and world wide crop estimates. He Is the author of the B. W. Snow-Bartlet-Frazk*r crop reports, whose authority are held above question in grain trading circles. "The fanner's prosperity depends upon what he reclves for his goods —that every hne will concede,” Snow went on. "The break on farm products in 1920 and 1921 was more draßtic than the break on manufactured products which the farmer had to buy. That left the farmer In the hole. Returns to Normal "But now we have a new order of things. In the last three years there has been a gradual return to normal relationship between farm products and manufactured goods. Prices have been brought to a more equal'level. This has meant the redemption of the farmer.” Snow then explained that wheat, as it leaves the thresher, is between 35 and 40 cents a bushel higher than last year. Corn, he said, is just as high. He then went on to explain how unequal crops in various parts of the country brought extreme prosperity to some communities. Wheat Crops Small "The wheat crop, from a national standpoint, is relatively small," he said. "We probably will have to import wheat from Canada and abroad to meet domestic requirements. The demand is growing and that means higher prices. That's the law of business. "The corn crop is materially larger than it was last year but It Is smaller than the averago and in some sections it is very badly burned by excessive heat and prolonged dry weather. That means in some sections where corn is good, prices are going to be high and profits are going to be larger. “Hogs and cattle are selling nt the highest prices' in three years."

CREDITORS BUY MEAT CONCERN Judge Approves Sale of Indianapolis Abattoir. Purchase of the Indianapolis Abattoir Company, one of the leading meat packing industries of the city, now in receivership in Proba.e Court, by creditors was approved by Judge Mahlon E. Bash. More than 95 per cent of holders of general clairms, which totaled $1,161,507.92 turned in their claims for a deed to the assets of the company, figured at $475,000. The new’ corporation will be known as the Indianapolis Abattoir Corporation. The general creditors who did not join in the reorganization have claims totaling $27,286.81, on which they will receive 41 per cent, the purchasers putting up the money. The new corporation will continue operation of the plant. Births Girl* Claude and Pauline Bair. Methodist Hospital. John and Elizabeth Kroetz. Methodist Hospital Haroid and Millie McDaniels. Methodist Hospital. George and Marie Schmutte. 4718 Broadway. William and Margaret Spaulding. St. Vincent s Hospital. Robert and Sylvia Young. St. Vincent * Ho-pital. Hugh and Mary Quill. St. Vincent's Hoipi till Ralph and Osceola Fiscu*. St. Vincent's Honpital. Robert and Ada Wright. 2115 Napoleon. Byron and Violet Martin. 2403 Fernway. Fred and Hazel Wright. 3862 McPherson. Elmer and Dorothy Barnes. 1315 N. Pershing Archie and Lillie Freeman. 2111 Morgan. Boy* Orval and Muriel Walker. Methodist Hospital. John and Frances Knox. Methodist Hospital. Albert and Flora Fendley. Methodist Hospital. William and Mary Nicewanger. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Celcstine Glassmcyer. St. Vincent’s Hospital. George and Jessie Byram. St. Vincent'* Hospital. Edward and Lula Smith. 925 E. SixtyFirst. Thomas and Margaret Wilkinson. St. Vincent s Hospital. Harry and Ruth Lanham. 10 N. Hamilton. John and Mamie Ertei. 4445 Central. Quince and Louise Harlegg. 2845 Station. Bassll and Ruth Shaw. 3341 School, boy. Deaths Melody Peterchoff. 5 mo.. 952 Arnold*, broncho pheumonia. Charles Carmack. 51. City Hospital, accidental. Virgil W. Wright. 33. Methodist Hospital. acute appendicitis John Mennel, 87. 222 E. Orange paralysis. Ludwig Meyer. 34. Central Indiana Hospitla, broncho pneumonia. William D. Huber. 72. 1608 E. FortySecond, chronic interstitial nephritis. Maude Gawel. 28. Long Hospital, carcinoma. DeWitt C. Griffith. 64, 3353 N. Pennsylvania. cerebral hemorrhage. George McClain. 34. 1835 Highland, acute endocarditis. Charles A. Schultz. 60. English Hotel, acute cardiac dilatation. Bessie Ival Rogers 38, City Hospital, acute nephritis. Ella Highshue. 01. City Hospital, fractured skull, accidental.

POGUES RUN SEEN AS FUTURE SUBWAY Schmidt Says Local Trade Sections Will Displace Present Centralized Business District

Dreams of a Greater Indianapolis but withal partaking of reality, were outlined by Gustave G. Schmidt, city plan commission member, today. Schmidt predicted the doom of a business district centralized Into a few downtown blocks and said he sees in the future Indianapolis expansion of a number of local trade sections. Indianapolis has outgrown Its Main St. propensities, according to Schmidt. It was Schmidt who recently proposed the elimination of right and left turns on and off Washington 3t. and the re-routing of street cars to prevent turns, thereby giving the pedestrian a chance for his life In crossing Washington St. Plan commission members and street railway officials are conferring in an effort to arrive at a feasible plan for re-routing cars, he stated. “Why, the time will come when Thirty-Eighth St. will be a second Washington St.” mused the city

Patrolman Was Captain Once

• - * ; • e . jjg ■ i ißp m * 1 5 Hk ia w *L H® ~ cm

—l’hoto by Perrott. Patrolman Alfred Ray.

From patrolman to captain and back again has been the experience of Pa’rolman Alfred Ray, known as "Cappy,” while a member of the local politically governed police department. Ray h(i.s been a member of the force for twenty years and was a well liked captain . when he served in that rank. Ray has a favorite term he uses when taken by surprise, and is frequently heard to say, "Whoopee, pshaw, what do you know about that?” Good natured and always interested in a good joke he has been a favorite In the department. Early in this administration he was assigned to Military Park. Ray started to clean house and on one day an emergency squad had/to rush to the scene when the “gang” threatenedy to mob him. He was injured and was off duty for a while. At the present time Ray is assigned to Bronkside park and lives at 847 Tacoira Ave. >

SANITARY LEVY APPEAL LIKELY Ogden and Dunn Confer With Tax Board. That an appeal will be taken to the State tax board in an effort, backed by city ndministratlonn leaders, to cut the Indianapolis sanitary levy one cent, seemed certain today when James M. Ogden, city corporation counsel, and Harry O. Dunn, county auditor, held a lengthy conference with tax board members. Members declined to comment. Odgen Is understood to have held that it was illegal to increase the sanitary levy from 5% to 6% cents, even when the cent was sliced from the original eight-cent park levy. Members of the sanitary commission have declared the adjustment was legal as long as it did not effect the sum total of the city budget. ROBBERIES REPORTED Dry Boer Saloon, Paint Shop and Store are Victims. Mary Mervan, 710 N. Holmes Ave. proprietor of a dry beer saloon, reported to police today that someone took her purse with $l5O from rear of the saloon. W. L. Bedford, 252 Caven St., said articles valued at $75 were taken from his paint shop. Thieves took clothing valued at S2OO from the Sablosky department store, 2343 Station St. ROY BICYCLIST HURT Ralph Rasnake, 13, of 466 W. Thirty-First St., was injured today when thrown from his bicycle while racing with another wheel ridden by Howard Hockenschmidt, 14. of 448 W. Thirty-First St., at Indianapolis Ave. and W. Thirty-First St. Rasnake's head struck the pavement. He was sent to city hospital. J* P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocer* L*r|Mt Dealer* Id Canned Goad* (or Hotrl*, Restaurant*. Club* and In*tiro firm* Fayette and J. P. M. Brandi

planner, "With a bridge over Fall Creek and another across White River, the thoroughfare will be developed as a business district for the north side.” Schmidt also prophesied that Pogue's Run would become a subway through which cars would carry passengers In reoord-break-lng time. TIMES BOYS GUESTS HERE Newcastle Representatives Have Busy Day. Eighteen young representatives of The Indianapolis Times at Newcastle, Ind., were the guests of the paper in Indianapolis today. The boys left their home city early in the morning in a motor buss. They went to the Statehouse and other public buildings, visited the monument and saw an edition of The Times made. The boys returned to Newcastle in plenty of time to deliver their papers. The party consisted of. Harold McCray, Earl Brown, Donald Wlldman, Wayne Harvey, Paul Stonerock, Robert, Day, Junior Lentz, Donald Fields. James McMillen, James Knecht, Robert Baldwin, Max Daubenspcck. Wayne Brenneke, Philip Taylor, Robert Trout, Robert Haler, Frank Cofleld and Scott Chambers.

JUDGE GRANTS PRIMARY QUIZ (Continued From Page 1) holder of the suffrage was able to register for the November election, but apparently only a little more than one-half of the eligibles took advantage oft he privilege. The last day for registration under the law' Is Oct. 5, while election day is Nov. 3. The voter may be registered at the office of the city clerk in the police station on S. Alabama St.; he may appear before a notary public or his residence in the precinct may be attested by two legal voters of the precinct. Political workers now are busy registering voters through the service of notaries and residents of the precincts, while members of the Myers-for-Mayor Clubs about the city are recording the registrations at their headquarters. Claner Statement \ William E. Clauer, Democratic city chairman, assailed the practice of obtaining a registration from the primary poll sheets as “faulty” and of "doubtful expedience." "The law does not appear to leave the 'registration officials any discretion as to the transfer of names from the polls sheets of the primary to the registration lists and in hundreds on instances our check-up shows that he names as set down by the poll clerks are not correct,” he said. “In many instances only the initials of the voters were entered at the polls and in still more Instances the women voters were entered on the pool sheets under the names of their respective husbands. "The registration law seems to require that the full name of the voter be registered but the amendment to the law requires that <he registration officials enter the names as they were placed on the poll sheets at the primary. Where there is an irregularity it appears that the only method of correcting it is by court action. The law makes it an offense to register more than once nnd voters cannot determine whether they were properly registered at the primaries without a great deal of trouble.” Democrats are especially concerned otar the light registrallon, according to the politicians, because It is believed a full Republican vote was recorded in the primary election as a result of the neated contest between Ralph A. Lemeke and John L. Duvall for the Republican nomination for mayor. Less Exciting Race The Democratic race was less exciting and the belief is that thousands of persons, considered as Democratic "prospects” did not come to the polls. Democratic politicians also contend many who voted for Lemeke were motivated by the desire to record themselves opposed to the faction in control of the party and will vote for Myers In the fall election.

CAPITAL Supplied established meritorious enterprises that require additional working capital for expansion. Only interested in going concerns that have originally been financed thru the sale of securities to the public. Please state brief history and re-/ quirements. All replies held in strict confidence and returned—if so requested. Room 309 New York

GUARDS SHIELD PACIFIC FUERS FROM THRONGS Battered, but Well and Happy, Crew Rests In Honolulu Hospital. By Randolph Tatum United Press Stall Correspondent HONOLULU, Sept. 12.—Shielded from curious and happy crowds by armed guards, five naval fliers, battered but well and happy, today were resting here, the goal of their 111-fated flight from San Francisco. Commander John Rodgers and the, crew of the PN 9-1 arrived from Kauai last night. Wild crowds which greeted them were forced to carry out their celebration without the| guests of honor. Physicians aboard the destroj'er MacDonough, which brought the fliers from the island where they wero taken after being rescued from the rolling wastes of the Pacific, In- j slsted they have complete rest and) banished them from the revelling throngs. Taken to Hospital Admiral McDonald, Governor Farrington and other notables were among the thousands who thronged the pier at Pearl Harbor shortly after 7 p. m., to greet the argonauts completing anew epoch in marine aviation. McDonald was the first to shake i their hands when they strode down ! the gang plank. As the crowd surged around them, the admiral i suggested they retire to a hospital where they might talk quietly. t Arriving at the naval hospital it i was decided none of the airmen | should further describe his epic adventures until more rest had been obtained. ... v*,-.: Strain Requires Rest Rodgers and his companions left the neighboring island Kauai following eight hours of sleep at a little hotel. They were awakened in the morning and given a light breakfast. Physicians declared they were rapidly recuperating from the terrific ordeal. The airmen discussed the strain of their flight, but soon after tumbled back into their beds for more sleep. They stepped aboard the MacDonough late in the afternoon and a few hours later reached the city for which they departed from San Francisco on Aug. 31. Early this morning all were again sleeping the peaceful sleep of men after a job well done.

COOLIDGE ACTS IN AIR DISPUTE President Has Mitchell Case in Hand. Bit T‘ill led Pirnn WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—With the Mitchell aircraft controversy rapidly drifting beyond control of Army and Navy officials, the Administration succeeded in getting the situation partially in hand today. Colonel Mitchell will be t*-ied for insubordination, probably in San Antonio. But the Ailministration ia maneuvering to avoid making a martyr of h m. The President permitted Acting Secretary of War Davis to suggest an impartial inquiry of the whole aircraft controversy to counteract public demand that the White House defend Mitchell. At the same time he pacified the War and Navy De- ' partmenls and general staff by approving officially the court-martial of Mitchell. TRAPPED BOY IS FOUND lad Entombed Since Thursday Is Reached by Workers. Bit frilled Prcsn CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—The body of ; Thomas Zygll, 14, burled under a ; huge mass of clay since Thursday , afternoon, was reached this afternoon. A hand and arms were uncovered. Physicians said there was no pulse ' nnd that death must have ensued shortly after Thomas was caught in the cave in at a clay and sand pit on the West Side. MAN ANI WIFE ARRESTED Blind charges today were placed against Walter Riley, 50, and ! his wife, Laura, 37, of 437 S- New Jersey St., after a raid by Sergt. ! Reilly and squad. TEN MEN AWAIT TRIAL Bu T’nltrit }'rc*i ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 12.—Ten men today were awaiting trial in city , court on charges of gambling and , operating baseball pools.