Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1925 — Page 11

I'l J

HOG PRICES RULE 15 CENTS LOWER

STEEL SHARES STILL LEAD IN GENERAL LIST Wall Street Is Maintaining Buoyant Tone and Fast Pace.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of tw ;nty industrial stocks for Tuesday. Sept. 15, 140, d0 (new hijrh). up .08. Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday, Sept, 10, was 105.78. up .50. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—United States Steel led another enthusiastic demonstration in early dealings today which fully maintained the buoyancy and the 2,000,000 share pace of the preceding session. Steel reached anew high on the present forward movement at 125% where it was within about , four points of the peak of last winter's upswing. American Sugar was active at the best levels of the current advance at fi'-RA. Radio Corporation also reached anew high, selling at 62%. Stocks fluctuated feverishly around noon on the volume of dealings swollen the rate of 2% millions. Further heavy selling was induced among industrial leaders by flood of telegrams to Wall Street from Washington predicting dire consequences along deflationary lines if congress adopted the proposed MeFadden hill giving hanks powers that would place them on even footing with State banks. Selling depressed steel to new lows on the setback at 12.1%, Anck at 209%; White at 91 and Studebaker at 55%. '

Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—Foreign ex obantre closed irregular. Sterling. $4.84. up % : franc-. 4.71 %c. up .01%: lire. 4 09e up .01%; Belgium. 3.3 %e. oft .01: marks. 23.80 c: Holland. 40.18 c; Russia. 6.15 c: Shanghai. 78%c: Yokahoma, 40.88 c

Local Bank Clearings

Indianapolis bank clearing* for today amounted to $2,743,000. Debit* totaled $6,400,000.

Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, S'.pt. 15.—Central station companies and various industries are purchasing steadily, and it is the belief of electrical men that the volume of sales will at least be maintained for the remainder of the year, Electrical World reports. Several large orders for equipment were placed in the p ist week. Sales of radio equipment and supplies have shown improvement, and man- | ufacturers and dealers are looking I forward to a prosperous season. In New England sales of voltage regulators have been outstanding in the steady flow of business. Electric refrigeration is active, and the demand for street lighting, and industrial heating equipment continues to gain ground in that section. Range sales of transformers, circuit breakers and other equipment, totaling more than $1,000,000, reported in the New York dis- * trict. A utility company purchased about 3,500,000 lbs of copper wire. The Southeast reported a large order for poles for line extensions, which will shortly be followed by orders for construction materails The drought in the South continues ants it has been found necessary for water-power companies to curtail service. Building construction is active in the Middle West and electrical contractors are busy. Fan business has been unusually active in tH&t section.

Produce Markets

Eggs— StnctJy fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 30c. loss oft. Poultry Hens. 22e: Leghorns. 15c; springers. 23c: Leghorns and blacks. 17c; young turkeys, 21 old turkeys, 20c: cocks and stage 1' lucks. 10 015 c. Butter—.Tcbb'-is’ s lllng prices for creamery butter, frcsl prints. 47® 50c. Cream—46c a pound for butterfat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swlse 32®44c: imported. 53059 c: New York brick. 26'4 0: Wisconsin limburger, 27% ® 28%c: Wisconsin Daisies. 26%c: Long , Homs. 26% ®27 %o: American loaf. 33c: pimento loaf. 35c: Swiss loaf. 39c. CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 15.—Potatoes —New Jersey cobblers, *3.65 0 3.75 per ]SO-nomid sack: Michigan round whites. $3.35 0 3.40; Ohio round whites, 23.35 0 3.60: Pennsylvania. *3 0 3.25. Poultry Express fowls. 29c: light stock. 20 0 22c; springers. 29c; roosters. 15016 c; ducks. 20025 c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 48% 0 49%c- extra firsts. 46% 047%e: firsts, 44%®45%c: packing stock, 27028 c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 39e; extra firsts, 36%c; firsts. 33%c; western firsts, 32c. NEW YORK, SepL 15.—Flour —Steady, quiet. Pork—lnactive: mess. s4l. Lard —Easy: middlewest. $17.45 017.55. Sugar—Steady: 98 test. 4.33 c :reflned. steady: granulated 555 0 5.70 c. Coffee — Rio No. 7. 21 %e: Santos, No. 4. 24 % 0 24Vic. Tallow, 9%®9%c: special to extra. off. Huy—Firm: No. 1, $3,150 1.40: No. 3, sl.lO 01.40. Dressed poultry —Steady: turkeys. 20060 c: chickens, 20 ®4oe; capons, 35050:: fowls. 16037 c; clucks. 16® 26c; Long Islands. 25c. Live poultry —Unsettled: geese, 15®"9c: ducks. 15028 c: fowls 20026 c: tu'.tcys, 200 30c: roosters, 18c; rhiokens. 28®290. Cheese —Firmer: S'-..t0 milk common to special. 20®25%c: Young Americas. 25c. Butter—Steady: ren >ts. 12,899. creamery extras. 47%®47%c. special rrarket. 48 ®48%0. Eggs —Firmer- recoin*s. 25.511: nearby white fancy, 600 62c: rcarby State white, 38®59c: fresh firsts. 33 4(430; Pacific coast first to extras. 36%®58 : %c: western whites. 37 0 59c. CHICAGO. Sept. 15—Butter—Receipts. 13.752: creamery. 45 %o: standards, 45c: fusts. 41 bj ® 43c: seconds 39041 c. Eggs Reo-ipts. 17.248- ordinaries. 28 % ® 30c; firsts. 31 033 c. Cheese—Twins. 23® 93’ic: Americas. 240 24’4 c. Poultry— Receipts. 15 cars: fowls. 21 ®270; ducks, 22® 26c: geese. 15027 c: springs. 25%c: turkeys. 20c: roosters 17c. Potatoes R-eofints. 346 cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota rurrt.s. *1.950 9.15; Colorado Peoples Russets. $2.5002.05.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon NBW YORK. Sept. 15.—With refiners rncth'filiy withdrawn from tho raw market. futures have lost their chief element |< ! support The abrupt decline yester(llV, pnrtietaarly in the December option, ‘was larirfl.v doe to the expectation that the carry-over may be as high an half a million tons. Tha prospect of another five-million-ton Cub in crop finds refleetion in the steadily increasing hedge sales. Approximately one hundred lots of next September were hedged yesterday. Until the pressure from this eoureo diminishes somewhat. values will be difficult to maintain.

New 7 York Stocks iHv Thomson A McKinnon*. ~

—Sent. 15— „ Railroads— Prev. Hiarh. Low. 11:4 5. close Atchison . .123% 133% 133% 123% All Cat L. .109 19(1 . 109 198% II & O ... 82%. 80% 80% 80% Can Pan . .144 ... 144 143% C A O . .105 1 104% 104 % 104 * C & Nff Ry 68% 67% 68% 68 0 R I & P 50% 49% 50 A 50 Pol & Hud 140 ... 148 % 148% Pol & Lae.l4l 140 141 141 Erie 31% ... 3a % 31% Erla Ist nfd 40% ... -<O% 40% Gt Nor Df. 74 % 74 .4% 74% Lcliigh Vai 81 79% 81 80 % M K & T. . 44 43 43% 43% Mo Pae nfd 86% 86,, 86% 86;, N Y Cent. 122% 121% .21% 121% NY NH A H 38% 37% 37 % 37% North Ptt' 1 . 72 71% ,71% ,71% Nor &Wn 138% 13/ 137% 13< U Pcro Marq. . . ... . . . Penney ... 48% ... 43% 48 % Koadinsr ... 88 86 M 7 85 : South Ry .105 104% 105 104% South Pae. 98% 98% 9S % 98 % St Paul ... 9 % 8 % 9 % 8 % St Paul pt 16% 16 16% P St L A SW 57% ... 57% 58 St L & S F 97% 97 97 % 98% Un Pae ...141% 141% 141% 141% Wabash ... 43% ... 43% 43% Wabash tit. 72 ... 71% 72%

WHEAT FUTURES FINISH HIGHER While Coarse Grains Show Fractional Losses. Hit 1 nilrtl Press CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Wheat futures finished moderately higher on the Chicagp Board of Trade today. Coarse grains showed fractional losses. Sudden spurt of shorts rallied wheat. Recessions from the top came with late profit selling. Support developed after a lower opening caused by heavy offers from commission houses. Buying was credited to Eastern and local shorts. Corn had temporary recovery from lower levels when wheat turned strong. Rack of leadership however, caused prefit selling late. Oats sold off with corn. Strength in hogs caused shorts to cover in provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Sent. 15— WHEAT Prev. Onen Hijfh. Low. Close, olo^e. Serf 1 41?%' I 51% 1.10% 1.50% 1.49% Pee I*? 1.51% 148% 150% 149;, Mnv 1.51 1.54 1 h 1-.>l I 'i 1 * 1.0. ,4 'CORN— Spit 95 .05 H -04% .04 V.) .05 H Deo 83% .84 r s >3 .83 \ Mavl >7 .88 .8.87 ts .87 % f)AT| Sent 98% .38% .38% .38% .38% TW 40 % 42 % ,il ", .41 , .41% May. .46% .46% .45% .45% .46 SeA 10.75 16.85 16.70 10.85 16.77 Sept nominal 17.47 17.30 Pee..’ ’.91% .92 4 .91 .92% .92% CHICAGO. Sept. 15.—Carlot receipts were: Wb'.-at, 131; corn, 133; oats. 10J; rye. 0. CHICAGO. Sept IWheat—No. 2. red $1.72: No. 2. hard. $1 -55 %. Com —No. 2. mixed 96%'” No. 3 96096%c: No. 4. 94 <ii I’4 %e: No. 6,04 c: No. 1. yellow. 97% i 98e. No 2. 97% 097 %<;• No 3. f>6 <tl 96", ; No. 2. white. 0<%97%. No. 3. 96%. Oat—No. 3 white. 40% ©4o%e No. 4. 66W78c. Rye. 87c. Timothy. $0.35 @7.35; Clover. $18.2,1026. TOLEPO Sept. 15.—Wheat —Cash No. 2 SI 6701.68. Corn—Cash No. 2. $1 oou. 01.01 %; No. 3 99 %• ifi $1 OOV.. Rve—Cash No. 2. sl. Oats—C-’sh No 2. 47 fii 48f.e: No. 3. 4.*- %4' %c. Barlev Cash No. 81e. Cloversecu—Cash ipd October sl4 80: December. *14.60: March sl4 55 Timothy—Cash. September aiid October. $3 60: December. 53.0. Alsilte —December. sl4: Man h fl-edjb Butter —51 .>‘2c. —3 -frl*33c. Hn> sl-7.

Commission Row

Prire to Retailers Fruits Apple'*—Maiden Blush 40-pound basket. $1.5002: Jonathans. 40-pound basket $1.750 2.25: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket. 31.75 02. Bananas—Sc -b. . Cantaloupes—lndiana Tip Ton. Colorado Pink Meat?. 51.50©1.f15. Grapefruit—lsle of Pino. s>®o.so per r^!ranes —Malagas SI Lemons—C-OiTornia oOOs, sll @11.50. Oranges—California Valencias. $5.50 & 8 ’ivar?—Ex, try. Bartlett, box. 52(3 2.75. P^a/'hoa —[email protected]. Watermelons —Fey.. 25 (300 c. Variables Beans—H. G.. bu.. $1.75: lima. 25c. Beets—H. G.. bunched. 25c: bu.. sl. Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. 30 4o lb. Carrots—Southern, doz.. 40c. „ Cauliflower —Washington, crt.. sl~o® 1.75. S' Celery—Michigan ert.. Por®sl-lt. C< rrc —H. G.. doz.. 10® 15e. C ui'umbers —H. G„ 2.0®35c. Letutee—Western Iceberg, '’rate. S3® 4; H. G.. leaf. 15-lb. basket. 60®80c. Mangoes—South, bu.. 65c. Onions —Yellows, $2.50® 3: 100-pound bag- H. G. white, bu. $1.75(02: Spanish, crt.. *1.90. Okia —Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 30® 50c. Peas—For. Colo.. 45-pound crt.. $4. Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-pound sack. *3.25 0 3.75: Idaho Rural* per cwt.. $3.50: Eastern Sweets. $404.75. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen. 30@o0c. Spinach—H. G., bu., sl. Squash—White 7oc bu. Tomatoes —Basket. 40®50c Turnips—Southern. bu.. *101.50. Plums —Blue Damson. $2.20®2.60; Ore"re'pru*e^:l.ls@,l.2s. Wholesale Meat Prices iteef —Native steers. 600 to 800 lbs., 22c: lores under carcass. 4e: hinds over carcass. 6e: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs.. 18% ®2lc; fores under carcass 4c: hinds over carcass, 6c; native cows. 400 to 700 lbs . 11 *4 ® 13c; fores under carcass, 3e: hinds over carcaSp. 4c: tongue. 23c: sweetbreads. 45c. Pork Dressed hops—--140 to 200 lbs.. 21 Vic: ■egillar picnic Isms. 4 to 14 lbs ]7%019%c: fresh tenderloins, 53c; fresh ham hooks. 13 %c; niesfeet fores. oc. Veal—Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs 19%@23c; hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c; fores under carcass, 6c: brains. 15c sweetbreads. fiOe: tongues. 22c Mutton —Spring lambs. 26 to 40 lbs.. 29c: mutton saddles. 2oc; jogs. 20c: fores lf.e- sheep brains 43c: tongues 16c Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills Hnd grain elevators rc paying $1.63 for No. 2 reu ..‘beat, fiber crudes on their merits EIGHT ‘TIGER’ SENTENCES City Judges Mete Out Punishment of Fines and Terms. Eight persona were fined SIOO and costs each and given thirty-day sentences on the Indiana State Farm or the Indiana Woman’s Prison in city court today on blind tiger charges by Judges Pro Tom. Thomas Gavin and Fred Draper. Those fined and sentenced: Ben Taggart, 803 E. Sixty-Third St.; Grace Foster, 42.3 Massachusetts Ave.; Ida Deonaugh, 543 Darnell St.; Hughey Hopper, 845 W. Walnut St.; John Marksberry, Beech Grove, Ind.; I,ester Milligan, Muncie, Ind.; Willard Steenberger, 1205 English Ave., and Oscar Hayden, 409 Spring St. Roy Shirley, New Palestine, Ind., was fined $lO and costs on a drunkenness charge, and SIOO on a charge of driving while drunk. PATROLMAN DISMISSED Patrolman James Burke was dismissed from the police force by the board of safety today on drunkenness charges. He had just completed a sixty-day suspension when new charges were preferred against him.

R libbers Fis t Riibbr 25 % 24% 24 % 24% Goodrich R. 65 ... 63% 64 Gocdyr hid 103% 103% 103% 104% KeMy-SpgfUl 19% ... 18% 18% U S Rubber 00% 58% 59 60 V* Equipments— A C and F 109% 108 108% 110% Am Stl Fdy 43% 13% 43% 44 Amer Loo 118% ... 118 119% Bald Loco 121% 120% 120% 121% Gen Elec 323% 322 322 325 N Y Abk.. 49% ... 48% 50 Pr Stl Car 57 ... 57 '58% Pullman ..151% ... 149% 151 Ry btl Smr 149 ... 147 150% West Abk 132 ... 130 132% Westh E.ec 76% ~. 75% 75% StreiH— Bethlehem. 43% 42% -T5 % 42 % to jrauo F. 44-% .. . 40% 41 •, Cruclbe ... 77 76 7H% 76% Gulf States 84 ... 83% 85 P K C A I 42 40% 41% 40% RI A steel 54 % ... 52 % 53 % Sloss-Sheff. 102% ... 102% 101% Steel .125% 123% 124% 125 Vanadium.. 31% ... 31 31 Motors— Amer Bosch 41 31% 38 81 35% Chandler M. .38% ... 37% 38% Gen Motors 98 96% 97% 97% Mack Mot. 213% 210*1 212% 215% Chrysler ..153% 148% 151% 153% Hudson .. 66% 65 05% 05% Moon Mot.. 36 ... 35 % 36% Studebaker. 57 .55% 55% 56% Dodge pfd.. 80 ~ . . 87% 88% Stewart W. 74% 73 73% 73 \f Timken ... 45% 45% 45% 46 Willys-Over. 28% 26% 27% 27% Piercc-Arr.. 41% 40 % 40% 4L% Miniums — Dome Min. 15% ... 15% 15% Gt No Aire.. 30% 30% 30% 30% hit Nifciel. 34% 33% 34 34 % Tex GA S 111 110% 110% ... Coppers Am Smelt 113% ... 111% 113 Anaconda. . 45>, 44% 45 45% Inspiration ... ... ... 28 % Ktnnecott... 53 % ... 55 % .55 % U S Smelt. 46% ... 46 40% Oils— Cal Petrol. 27% 27% 27% 27% Cosden .... 29 % ... 29 30 Houston Oil 67 % ... 67 % 69 Marl and Oil 44 43% 43% 44% P A Pete... 67 66 66% 67 I*-A P (111 66% 65% 65% 66% Paeflie OH. .54 ... 53% 64 Phillips r.. 39% ... 38% 39% Gen Pete.. 48% ... 48 48% l*un' Oil. . 27 % ... 27 % 27 •% Royal Dut . . ... ... 50 'i S (111 of Cal 54% 53% 53% 54% S Oil of X J 40% ... 40% 40% Sinclair ... 19 ... 18% 19 % Texas Cos . . 49% ... 48 % 49% Tr oCn Oil. 3% ... 3'* 3% Ind u mt rials— Ailed Ch.. 104 % 102% 103% 101% Ad Rumel.v ... ... ... 15 Allis-Chaltu 90 7, ... 90 90% Ain Can ..247 242% 243 247 A H A L p 02% Am lee .121% 121 121% 122% Am Woolen 39% ... 39% 39% ltrwn 5h0e.145 ... 145 148% Coca Cola .142% 141% 142% 143 % Congoleum. 23% ... 23% 23% font Can. 77% 76% 76% 76% Davison Ch 41 % ... 41 % 40% Fam Play. 106 107% 107% 110 Gen Asphalt 56% 54 % 65 55% lot Paper. 68% 68 68 08 li t Harv. .131 % 128% 128% 131% Mav Stores.llß% ... 118 119 Mont Ward 69% 69% 69% 70% Natl Lead 153 Owen Itottle 59 % . . . .<9% 60 Vi Radio ... 62% 60% 61% 62 Sears-Roe .219% 219 219 222 U S C I P. 172 ... 170 172% U S led A1 91 89% 90 90% Woolworth 170 ... 168% 170% rtilitles — Am TA T 142 ... 140,, 142,, Cons Gas.. 91 ... 90% 90% Col Gas ..73 ... 73 72% Peo Ga* .116 ... 116 116 West Un. 133% ... 133% 133:4 Shipping— Am Int Cr 38% 38% 38% 38% Am S A C 6% ... 0* 6% Ati Gulf.. 70 ... 68 70 % Int M Mpf 33% ... 32 74 33% United Pr. .. ... ... 23174 Poods— Am Sugar. 69% 68% 69% 69 Am Bt Sug 36 % 36 74 36% 37 Corn Prod 36% ... 3t> % 36% Cu Cn Sud 43% ... , 43 44% Cu.Am Su 23 % 83% 23% 23 J 4 Punta Alear .'l-1% ... 34% •}•>% Ward Bak. 70% 69% 70% *O% Tol)aei>o— Am-Sumat. 10% ... 10% ■• ■ Am Tob .109% 108 108 % 109 Gen Cirar. .. ... ... 05 Tob 1 "nits B 92% ... 92% 92% Un Cig Str 84 83% 83% 82%

Marriage Licenses F.vcrctt Tones. 23. 749 Hadley, laborer; Margaret Rondeau. 18. 804 E. Missouri. Joseph 11. Cook. 38. Mooresvllle. Ind.. tree expert: Mary C. O'Connor. 31. 3654 Graeeland. nurse. Joseph W. Goldman. 36. 2328 Howard, foundry: Martha Thigpen. 21. 1343 Tremont. _ . Lynn T. Attkisson. 23. 1455 Blaine, machinist: Flore nee E. Summerville. 15. 1402 Blah. i. Jack I.ewis Ft. Meade. Fla., contractor; Fav C. Lewis. 25. Martinsville. Inil.. nurse. izennie A. Miller. 26. 531 N. Elder. laborer: Pearl F. Curl. 25. 215 Minerva. Harold W. The man. 21. 817 Parkway. siJesman: Edra L. Miller, 20. 131(1 S. East. Kenneth E. Renl. 24. 1120 Oliver clerk, Gertrude Frisz. £4. 607 E. Thirtieth, stenographer George Wilon. 30. Evansville. Ind.. salesman: Annie McMillan. 22. Evansville, ind.. salesman. Robert Hosier. 35. 2009 Yandes. coal peddler: Ethel Edwards, 27. 801 Columbia. Roliert Busch. 23. 1947 Hovev (ruck driver: Addie Davis. 19. 2267 Columbia. Ernest A. Link 23. Walnut Gardens, musician: Mary H. Souchck. Camby, Ind.. clcrx. Dale B De Hart. 24. 317 E. Vermont, barber; Sada E. Martin. 23. 328 E. Vermont. Joslah H. Andrews. 45. 3360 N. Meridian. deputy collector U. S. Internal Revenue: Mabel M. Carter, 31. 2915 X. Capitol, Virgil Dwinell. 27, 1322 S. Pershing, saleswoman; Willla Carder. 19. 1180 S. lorshing. Reeve O. Campbell 26. 26 X. West, motorman: Ehx>nore Xewkam. 22. 1818 N. Alabama. Janies L. Butler, 25. Greater Sheel.vs Shows, performer: Lorino Buffortl, 20, Greater Sheelys Shows, performer. Leonard W. Klein. 26. 1039 St. Paul, manager Gabriel Snubber Cos.: Doveta Murphy. 28. 2108 N. Meridian, saleslady. John Carroll 43. 1636 Spruce, laborer; Ethel Knight. 32. 1630 Spruce. Kenneth Williams. 25. 1215 Glmber. bookkeeper: Ethel Cline. 23. 2174 N. Capitol. Wilson I>. Criswell, 23. Cleveland. Ohio, salesman: Helen L. Pritchard, 23. 357 Doney, teacher. Raymond D. Gillreeh. 18. 434 S. Warman .timekeeper; Leona D. Englert. 19. 223 N. Miley, Central Biscuit Company. Earl T. Wilkinson. 31. 1741 Spruce, laborer: Mrs. Lizzie Fike. 28. 1741 Spruce. Irvin J Vogel. 22. Pittsburgh, earnly make: Jffie Lanham, 20, Ben Davis, laArthur B. Whittemore. 26. 2153 N. Meridian. fire Insurance: Gladys A. Shaneberger. 25. 3000 N. New Jersey, stenographer . Lewis R Bozell 23. Edinburgh, laborer; Mabel V. V. Fisher. 19. 35 E. McCarty. Deaths Lillian Frances Cannon. 14,* Christian Hospital, general peritonitis. William M. Brinkman. 62, Tncmont Hotel, chronic myocarditis. Elizabeth Sheridan. 70. 1807 Hoyt, mitral stenosis. „ . , John E. Noonan. 62. 21 Parkview, chronic m.vorcardltis. _ _ William E. Schove. 69, 650 E. Tenth, f i John m \V. Coghlau. 67, 2732 Bellefontaine. cerebral hemorrhage. Ma.mora Arfcelle Willis. 60. St. Vincent Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Herbert Johnson, 1 day. 457 Blake, premature birth. Births / Girls Clarence and Helen Arnold. 2511 Prosn Sylvester and Matilda Hill. 810 E. Morr**Hnmer and Clara-Miller 620 Mitew Norman and Ruth Roberts. Metßbdist Tfr \v'i'lMam and Cletls Mansfield. 1252 S. H Lro* and Dorris Fester. 1123 IV. New °wVuiam and Eula Chambers. 701 N. m C T en and Helen Hackney. 618 E. Drive Woodruff Place Ri envoi and and Elizabeth Henry. 1018 W. Michigan _ . ~ .. Chari-s and Esther Schwarz. Methodist o'v 'and Louise Martin. Methodist Hostv t a 1 * Corel) and Ida Duncan. 252 Koehne. Louise and Agnes Andrejna. 712 N. Semtml and Evelyn Nichols. 1537 E. Le Grande. Jesse and Lela Adcock. 1418 Fletcher. Bovs \nthcny and Christina Helzer. 1741 8. ( a nd Lottie* Woodruff. 1639 Columbia. Hugh and De'la Coffey 1320 F Ohio Edward and Dorothy Bowles. Methodist Hospital. T 1 omas and Clara Werden. 322 E. MeCartv. Thomas and Euther Kinoer. 937 Church. John and Zelma Hurt. 2246 Madison. Tessie and Hazel Barker, Methodißt Hospital. Genrre and Gretehen Wamnlcr. Methodist Hospital. Ti'cmpson and Ethel Wilson. 2210 E. Twelfth. Jerome and Aloha Hardpv 719 Virginia. Bee* and Marie R'-gfen °llß Lexington. Horace and E'“ie Qveriv 224 N. Traub. Ear! and Christine Weaver, 218 N. Mount. Thomas and Linda Morgan. 617 Araolda.

'imi imumMiii.ik mm

Cattle Mart Strong to 25 Cents Higher—Calves Steady. Hoc Price* Pay by Day Sept. 0. 13.00013.50 13.50 4 500 10 13.15 (te 13.65 13.75 3.500 11. 13.2.5 0 13.60 13 75 6 500 12.1 13.25013 60 13.75 4.060 14. 13.50(H) 13.90 14.00 5 000 15. 13.50® 13.75 13.85 7.500 Fresh arrivals estimated at 7,500 and holdovers amounting to 429, were enough to cause an over supply and the prices ruled generally lower. Light and mixed hogs were 10® 15c off and mediums and heavies were steady to 15c lower. Shippers paid a premium of $13.85 for toppy light weight material in the early part of the trading session. The bulk of the transactions were made from $13,500 13.75. Cattle Rule Higher Trading was done over the following price scale: Heavies brought $13®13.25; medium hogs sold from $13.50013.65: light, weight material commanded a price of $13.75. light, lights averaged $13.50013.75; pigs moved at $12.25013.50; smooth packing sows brought $11.75012; roughs were $10.25010.75; stags were still $9.50011. Values in the cattle market rose 25c tinder the influence of a run estimated at 1,200 head of cattle. Several loads of really good quality stuff were found, although they lacked the fat necessary to make them command top prices. Two loads ■were priced at $14.35. Steers sold from this figure down to SB. Heifers were quoted from s6® 11 and were strong. Cows were also strong and went from S4OB. Sheep and Lambs Steady Sheep and lambs market remained steady and there was good enough material in the run estimated at 700 to command the top price of $15.50 on lambs. Sheep sold over a range of $507. Demand was constant and buyers readily absorbed the run. AYlth demand from the east remaining constant the prices in the calf division of the Exchange were steady. A large run, estimated at 1.100 veals, moved out at a top price of $14.50. No sales were reported at the extreme top of sls. The bulk of the run moved scalewnrd nt prices rangeing from $14014.50. It is exported by some traders that the present high price level will be maintained at the market for a day or two and prices will slump off later. —Hoc*— Heavies $13.00® 13.23 Mediums 13 .'.0013.65 Light hog* 13 7.5 Light light* . 13.50® 13.75 Dig* 12 25*8 13.00 Smooth mi'j 11.26® 12.00 Rough sow* 10.25010 75 Stag* 9.50 01100 —Cattt*— Good to choice Ist steer*... SBOO 014 55 Medium steer* 7 00® 800 Good heifer* 8 00® U 00 Common to fat hslfers. .. . 6 00® 800 Prime fat sow* 4 00 0 B.OC Medium cow* 3 00® 4,0' Canners and cutter cows... 1.000 300 , —Calves— Fancy veals sl4 50 Good veal* 14 00014 50 Medium calves 8 09010 00 Common veal* 6 00M 7.00 —Sheep ami uunm— Spring lambs, choteo $15.60 Medium* , 13.00015 00 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 7.06 lair to ‘niedtum 3 500 6.00 Cull* to common I.oo® 3.50

Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Sept. 15—Cattle— Receipt*. P. 000: ativ-r* and yrarlinps otuarwr. atronjr: yrariinK* in mo*t active demajiu: atf'afLv to western run about 2.500 head; best weighty ?t*ers. lone- yearlings. $15.50; threo loads yearling heil*rs. sl3. fift*en loads string western gran-ers. SS; weveral load>. $7.50 (<( H. 75: stickers and feetlerw strong to higher: quality Wyomings to feeder dealers. t *[email protected]* she Bto<k firm; vealer* sharp- \ v higher. Si 4Ui 14.50. Sheep—HeceipU 13.000: desirable fat lamb? ncaree: bunc of run western feeders; few early sales fat S a f2* l am h. 515.50@10. strong, some hrio higher: feeding land* and sheep fully steady* desirable fat native* ewes, so <o, better grade feeding lambs. $15..)0@ 10; jfw weighty kinds and eomeba<*k on to $14.00 and beJow*. Hogs—Receipts. 10,000• market steady to strong; packing mows 15e uo; top. $13.00; bulk. $11.40@ 13.40; heavy w*ights. 25; medi urn weights. 112.75 @13.60; lightweights. 13.60; light lights SI 1.25 @ 13.n0: packing sows. $10.60® 11.60; slaughter pigs. sl2® 13. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 15.—Cattle He<eipts. loO; market fairly active and steady; shipning steers. 50@12. buteher grailes $6.5(1 ®iV; cows. *3® 6.25. Calves— Receipts. 500 market slow, steady: cull t oehoice, *3.60016. Sheep and lamb—Receipts. 500: market active, steady: <-l>oieo lambs sls'<t 16: cull to fair $lO ®s4: .verrhngs, s9® 12: sheep. S3.SO Hi V- —Receipts. 2.000: market active, U’&A'V , u ] ,: Yorkers. $13.75® 14.75; pics, ni| xed, sl4® 14.15: heavies, roughs. $11011.50; stags. $7 ® 9. PrrTSBURIGIH. Sept. 15. —Cattle—Receipts light; market, steady; choice, *LO 010.60: good. *9.50010: fair. $6,250 veal calves, sls® 15.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 3 DD- market, steady; prime weathers. sß® 8.50; good, $7.25® 7.75: fair mixed, s.'>.so®. 6.50: lambs. sll 0 1 j.7i>. Hogs—Receipts. 10 DD: market, steady: prime heavy. $13.40® 14: mediums. *1.300014: heavies, 51:195® 14 Ughts. *13.75® 14: pigs. $13,750 14 roughs. *lo®. 11; stags. *OO 7. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15.—Cattle Receipts. 500: market higher: yearling heifers. 86.50® 11; i-ows. 8 t .25 hi 5 50; winners and cutters. *2.75® 3.5(1; calves. $14.25® 14.75; steckers and seeders). skso 0 5.60. Hogs—Receipts. 12.50(1; iiuii'tit generaJlv steady: heavies. $1 2.75® 13.35; mediums. $13.10® 13.00; light. *13.15® 13.75: light lights. *12.75® 13.75: nicking sows. $10.50® 11.25. pigs. *12.25® 13.60; bulk. * 13.10 Ui 13.05. Sheep—RcceiDts. 2.000: market strong: ewes. S3® 7.50; eaiiners anil cutters, *l®4: wooletl lambs, *13.25015.50. CLEVEI.AND, Sept. 15—Hogs—Re eeipts, 1,500: market. steady: Yorkers. $13.85: mixed. *13.80 pigs. *13.50: rouglis. $11.25: stags. $7.25. Cattle—Receipts, 300; market, steady; good to choii® bulls. *5 0 6.50; goo<l to choice steers. $8 010; good to choice heifers. *9011: good to choice cows. *SO 6: fair to good cows. *405: common cows. *2® 4: milchera. *4OOIOO. Sliecp and lambs—Receipts. 1.000 market, 25c up; top. sl6. Calves—Receipts, 500; market, I.x: up. top. sl6. CINCINNATI. Sept. 15.—Cattle—Receipts, 400: market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $9.50 011.75. Calve*—Market, steady to *1 up; good to choice, *13.50® 15. Hogs—Receipts 3,200; fmarkot. steady to 10c higher ; good to choice packers and butchers *l3 75® 13.95. Sheep—-Receipts, 2.000: market, steady: good to choice. *4 0 6.50. Lambs —Market, steady; good to choice, $15.50 016. TOLEDO. Sept. 15. —Hogs—Receipts. 400; market lower: heavies. sl3 013.25; mediums, *13.50013.63: Yorkers, $13.70 013.85: good pigs. $13013.50. Calves —Market steady to strong. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. CHURCH HELD Disciples of Christ Have Teace Conference* Here. A peace conference of the Disciples of Christ Is In session at the Claypool today. Thouph tho session Is closed it Is said that internal questions will be discussed m an effort to reconcile differences among conservative and liberal elements of the church and to decide upon doctrinal and administratlonal policies. The conference will adopt resolutions which will be submitted to the convention administrative) committee at Oklahoma City, Oct. 6 to 11. Thomas C. Howe of Indianapolis, is chairman of today’s session. Other committee members: the Rev. M. M. Amunsen of Youngstown, Ohio: the Rev. Will F. Shaw of Chicago and the Rev. Claude E. Hill of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. R. S. Latsbaw of Kansas City.

G,@. P. GATHERS AT PORTLAND City Manager Move Rapped by Gilliom. Bit lit It eel Press PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 15. Republican leaders of the eighth congressional district met here toaty to map out an aggressive campaign for the municipal elections in November. City chairmen and candidates for mayor of the various towns in the district conferred this morning. Clyde Walb, Republican State chairman, led the conference. County chairmen were to meet this afternoon for speeches by State officials and Indiana leaders of the part y. Attorney General Gilliom, speaking to the mayoralty candidates, attacked the move to make city election contests nonpartisan. “Cities can not be divorced from the affairs of the State and national government to such an extent the politics of the big parties do not affect them,” Gilliom declared. Senator Watson, Governor Jackson and Frederick Schortemeier, sec*> retary of State, are scheduled for speeches at the rally. HAWKINS LAND WILL BE SOLD Referee Grants Petition of Trustee. Harry C. Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy, today grafted a petition of Warrack Wallace, bankruptcy trusteee of the Hawkins Mortgage Cotfipanv, of Portland, Ind., asking permission to sell all the real estate owned by the bankrupt company. The real estate is in farm lands and city property in Jay, Allen, Knox, Madison, and Blackford counties, Wallace said, but its value cannot be accurately determined at this time. No creditors of the bankrupt concern objected. Sheridan heard petitions of attorneys in the bankrutpey matter of the Co-operative League of America, a Hawkins subsidiary, in which the lawyers asked fee allowances. Relly C. Adams, league trustee in bankruptev, has been able to salvage $600,000 from the estate. STRAW HATS CONSUMED Mercator Club Members Have Cere- . mony at Monument. A fashionable high noon funeral and cremation was held at the north steps of the Mohument today for “Old Man Straw Hat." Chief mourners were Marcator Club members, who followed a rustic black hearse from the Spink-Arms to the Circle, offlciatiing on top of it, burning one straw hat after another on an asbestos covered pyre. Straw hats of spectators flew thick and fast. Alvah Rucker, as high priest, delivered an eulogy. The ancient hearse, drawn by mules, was preceded by Jackson’s band playing a mournful dirge. SMITH CASE UP AGAIN No Decision Expected Before End of Week Says On-. Hearing oftho explanation of Harry B. Smith, former adjutant general of Indiana, on charges of irregularities regarding $15,000 State funds while in office, was continued today before the State board of accounts. Smith has conferred with Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the State board of accounts, several times recently. Martin Hucg, attorney for Smith, will endeavor to show receipts for lawful expenditure of the funds. Orr said no decision will bo made before the last of the week. High death rate among canary birds from pneumonia results from their playing in their water, getting wet and catching cold.

A STORY WrmOUT WORDS

matte;

The Brighter Side in China

Ipps*®

Mho said Chinese faces are expressionless? The American sailor in the background has told a joke to these coolie hoys, and apparently they see tlie point. The picture was taken at Shankhai.

Britian’s Newest Sea Monarch

This shows the launching of the new British battleship “Nelson, ’’ most powerful fighting ship in the world. It is of 35,000 tons displacement, cost $35,000,00 and take a crew of 1,500 men.

U. S. JUDGE TO TALK Shank to Sponsor Observance of Constitution Day. Mayor Shank will sponsor an observance of Constitution day Thursday noon at the city hall. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzoll will speak and music will be provided by the Police and Firemen’s Band. James M. Ogdon, corporation counsel, is in,charge of the program. Shank will preside. EOND MAY BE FORFEITED Senator Might Not Stand Trial, Attorney Discloses. Bn I'nifietl Press BAKER, Ore., Sept. 15.—Whether Senator Robert S. Stanfield will return to stand tifhl on disorderly conduct charges or will forfeit the SV>O posted for His appearance has not been decided; it was indicated today by James H. Nicholas, Stanfield’s attorney. The Senator was arrested in a case here Sunday night on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct.

ROBBER SENT TO PRISON Evansville Man .Must Servo Thirty Years in Cell. Hu Vnttrii Prcsn DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 15.—Frank Hunter, Evansville, Ind., one of the three robbers jailed for robbing the postoffice at Rankin, must serve a total of thirty years In prison. Hunter and his two companions were sentenced to five years each for the Rankin robbery. Another United States District Court jury imposed twenty-five years more his robbery of the Paxton postoffice. BONES ARE PROTESTED roun (1 master Doesn’t Like Food Furnished Canines. The bones city pound dogs receive from the city hospital bore the brunt of wrath of I)r. Elizabeth Conger, poundmaster, before the board of safety today. “They called them bones,” she said, “but I believe they must have belonged to some prehistoric monster.” JAPS ON SALVAGE TRIP TOKlO—Expert divers will leave soon to try to salvage the Japanese transport Yasaka Maru, sunk by the Germans during the war. It had $500,000 in bullion aboard. FOOD FROM THE SKIES TARENTUM, Pa.—A package of chocolates from the dirigible Los Angeles, dropped in the yard of Andrew Lucas, while friends and neighbors were there for a party. HAIRLESS MICE LONDON —A number of hairless mice were exhibited before the Zoological society recently. They were caught /in North Longond. A child’s savings bank with a slot just like the modern kind has been dug tip at Utica.

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 requirements. All replies held in strict confidence and returned—if so requested. Room 309 New York

WISCONSIN AND NEW YORK CITY CASTING VOTES Bob La Follette Jr. Aspires to Father's Place — Gotham Bitter. ’ Bn V nil rtl Press MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 16. The Slate that gave Robert M. La Follette to national politics was at the polls today deciding whether the banner of its deceased Senator shall he carried on by his son or be re- j placed with the conservative flag of Coolidge Republicanism. Robert M. La Follete Jr., Bsplr-J ing to his father’s vacant seat In j the United States Senate, is opposed, by four anti-i.a Follette candidates', in the primary. “Young Bob” hasj the indorsement: and support of| Governor John Blaine and other of his father’s political adherents.

Wilcox Leading Opponent Foremost of La Folletto’s oppo-; tients is Roy P. Wilcox, selected nsj the conservative standard hearer at a recent "Coolidge Republican’’ eonvention nt Oshkosh. There are three other nnti-La Folletto candidates with slightly varying platforms. I,a Follette enthu-' siasts are confident that the so-| called conservative vote will be so split up between the four that; “Young Bob” will win the party nomination. Butler Aids Opposition The statement made in Washington last night by Senator William Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, that Ba Folletto will not receive the tupport. of the national party organization, even if ho wins tlie Republican nomination, was viewed with satisfaction by tho four La Follette opponents. They predicted that tho voters would rally to defeat Bob rather than to have Wisconsin *out in the cold" and excluded from the confidence of the' national party organization. La Follette was silent when informed of Butler's statement, except to say that he was “not worried.” In addition to Wilcox, La Fol* lette's primary opponents are Francis E. McGovern, former Governor; Arthur Barry, carrying a “wet" plank, and Daniel Woodward, supported by the Ku-Klux Klan. GOTHAM PICKS CANDIDATES Forty Per Cent of Democrats to Choose Between Dylan, Walker. Bu Times Sprrlni NEW YORK, Sept. 15. New York's voters today will decide by; ballot the mostly hotly contested primary campaign in tho city's history. From 40 to 75 per cent of the enrolled Democratis are expected to choose between the party’s mayoralty candidates. Mayor John F. Dylan and State Senator “Jimmy” Walker. A considerably smaller percentage of Republicans will dlvido their votes among Frank D. Waterman, John J. Lyons and William M, Bennett. LEGION CUPS AWARDED £. Dakota and France Best in Membership Gain for Year. The Department of S. Dakota won tho Franklin D’Olier rup and the Department of France won tho Hanford MacNider cup In the national membership contests of American Legion Departments for 1924-1925, it was announced at national headquarters of tho Legion hero today by National Adjutant James F. Barton. S. Dakota's winning percentage win 37.48, awarded upon greatest percentage of increase based upon eligibility, Tho Department of Franco's winning percentage was 168.80, based upon highest percentage of "increase oxer the preceding, year’s membership. S. Dakota In, winning tho D’Olier trophy won the honor for tho second consecutive year, having won it last year with a percentage of 29.3. American Telephone and Telegraph Company Bill SYSTIM 144th Dividend The regular quarterly 1 dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid on October 15, 1U25, to stockholders of record at the dose of business on September 19,1925. H. BLATR SMITH. Treasurer.

J. P. Michael Cos. Wliolttale Grocers Largest Dealers In Canned Goods for Hotels, Restaurants. Clubs and Inatt-. tutlons. Fayette and J. P. M. Brands

You ng Men’s Flusliy COLLEGIATE SWEATERS $2.97 to $5.97 Where Wnshlugton Crosses Delaware

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