Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1925 — Page 11

* *• 1 * / i A A i A J.i£

LIGHT RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS HIGHER

STOCKS MOV'! OP EVENLY IN • BULL MARKET Buoyant Tone Reflected by General List in Session.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday, Sept. 10, wan 147.10, up .70. Average price of twenty rails for Saturday. Sept. 19, was 10.1.00, up .80. lilt Unite 1 Press NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Wilh botii the industrial and rail average in new high ground for the bull market stocks continued to move ahead aggressively in the week-end session. Important banking interests were active on the buying side of many representative issues. This fact encouraged confidence regarding the duration of the present constructive activities and the general market reflected tins situation in a buoyant tone throughout the two-hour 'trading. Motor shares were easily the outstanding feature of the day. Under "the stimulus of Hudson, showing for the first nine months of the year in which the full dividend requirements were earned more than four times auto and truck stocks advanced spiritedly on heavy transactions. General Motors attained record levels for the present shares, while new Ifcighs on the current movement were Breached by Pierce Arrow, Packard, Chandler, Mack Truck and White Motors.

Local Bank Clearings

Intliannpolis bank olearines for today amounted to $2,779,000. Bank debits for today were $6,818,000. Bank elearinga for the week ending today totaled $17,863,000. Bank debits for the week ending today were $38,900,000.

Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sent. 19.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Sterling. 54.84%, up 1-16; francs. 4.73%0. up .02%; lire, 4.11 Vic. up .90%; Belgium. 4.42 c. up .03: marks, 23.80 c: Holland. 40.18 c. off .01; Russia. 6.15 c; Hong-Kong, 59c; Shanghai, 78 %c: Yokohama. 41c. New York Liberty Bonds —Sept. 10Prev. High. Low. Close. close. 3%s 100.16 100.16 100.17 Ist 4%s .. 101.29 101.29 102. 2nd 4% s. . 100.31 100.3$ 100.31 3rd 4%s .. 101.14 101.13 101.13 101,14 4th 4% s .. 102.10 102.8 102.8 102.9 New Gov. . 106.23 106.16 106 23 106.17 New York Curb Market Sept. 19— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo American 22% 22% Atlantic Lobos 2 2% Continental Oil 23% 23% Gaitna Signal 35 37 Hnnablo Oil 82% 63 Imp. Oil of Canada 31 31 % Ind. Pipe Line 67 67% Int. Pete 26 % 26 : Ohio Oil 62 % 62 % Prairie Oil and Gas 47% 48 Prairie Pipe Line 124% 125 Standard Oil Indiana 61% 61% Standard Oil Kansas 3* % 31 % ttandard Oil Kentucky ...129 130 tandard Oil New York .. 41% 41% Standard Oil Nebraska ....235 "38 Standard Oil Ohio 350 355 Vacuum Oil 87 % 88 Cities Service Com 38 -, :<< % Cities Service Pfd 83% 84 Cities Service bkrs ~..19% 19% Mountain Prod 20 % 20 % New Mex. & Ariz. Ld 18% 18% Sait Creek Trod 25% 25% Am Power Light 57 57% Cont Baking “B" 35% 35% Curtis Aero .. 18 -18% Durant Motors, Del 14% I•> Dubllier 18% 18% Elea Band and Share 68 Vi 68% Elec Investors 61 91% Ford of Canada 480 490 Goodyear Tire and Rub ... 36% 36% Midvale Company 18 20% National Leu ike.' 4% 5% R-o Motors 21 % "" Serv El 29% 30 Stutz Motor 17 17 % Therm iodyne 12% 12 vs Va Car Chem (WI) 17 17% Wilson Common (WI) . . 13% 14% Chicago Stocks —Sept. 19— Aim pfd in 10% ... ... Armour Del 97% 97 % 96Ts 96% Auburn M-r 44% 44 % 44 44 Balban A- K 77% 78 77% 78 Krait Cheese 95% 95% 95% 95% Lib M & L 8% BVs 8% 8% Midwest. Ut 111 . . . ... ... Real Silk .. 60 Vi 61 60% 60% Swift &Cos 115 115 114% 114% Swift Inti. . 30 % 30 % 30 30 Tin Carbide 73% 73% 72 - 72% Wrigley ... 53% 54% 53% 54%

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 3Uc. loss off. Poultry Hens. 22c; Leghorns, 16c; springers. 22c; Leghorns and blacks. 17c; young turkeys. 26c: old turkeys. 20c; cocks and stage. 10c: ducks. 10016 c Butter—Jobbets' selling prices for creamery butter, fresh prints, 47 @ 50c. Cream—46c a pound for butterfat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese —Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32044 c: imported. 53 0 59c: New York brick, 26 %c; Wisconsin limburger, 27% 0 28%c: Wisconsin Daisies. 26%e: Long Horns, 26 %0 27 %c: American loaf 33c. pimento loaf. 35c; Swiss loaf. 39c. CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Butter—Receipts. 11.060: creamery. 46 %c: standards. 45 V: c; firsts. 42% I*; 43% c. seconds. 39 041 %e. Eggs—Receipts, 7.167; ordinaries. 28 @ 30c: firsts. 32% @33Vac. Cheese—Twins. 23023 %e; Amcri"as. 2.3 %e. Poultry Receipts, 6 cars; fowls. 18@23%e; ducks, 18®20c: geese. 16c: springs. 24c; turkeys, 20e: l6c. Potatoes—Receipt# .321 oars: v,iseonsin and Minnenotaa round whites. $1.85 02; Idaho rurals. $2.25. CLEVELAND. Sept. 19.—Potatoes — Michigan round white. $3.25 per 150pouna sick: Meine. Ohio and Pennsylvania. $3.6003.76: New York. $3.50. Poultry—Express fowls. 38® 29c: Leg horns and lights. 20® 21c; springers. 28 0 29c; roosters, 15@16o: ducks. 20 0 200. Butter —Extra in tubs. 49%@50%c; extra firsts. 47 %@4B %e: firsts, 45% 0 46%c; pas-king stock, 27® 28c. Eggs— Northern Ohios. 42c: firsts. 38c; Ohio firsts, 35 0 3 3c; western firsts, 34c. NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Flour—Steady. Pork—Quiet: mess, $40.50® 41.50. Lard —Strong; Middlewest. $17.65017.75. Sugar—Raw easy. 96 test. 4.18: re lined easy; granulated, 5.40 0 5.70 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 20%c; Santos No. 4. 23% ®24c. Tallow—Strong: special to extra. 9%@100. Hay—Firm; No. 1, $1.50; No. 3. $1,150 1.25: clover. $101.40. Dressed poultry— Steady: tut keys. 20® 60c: chickens. 20®! 40c: capons. 35 0 50c; fowls, 16 @ 27c: ducks. ■Ui 026 c: Long Islands. 35c. Live ptultry—Quiet: geese. 15020.-; ducks. 15 ®3oc. fowls. 20 032 c: turkeys. 25 0 30c; rooeters. 16c; broilers, 25029 c. Cheese- ■ Firm: State milk common to special. 200 25%c: Young Americas. 26c. Butter Firm: creamery extras. 48e: special marke 1 .. 48%@49c. Eggs—Strong: nearby white fancy. 60002 c: nearby State white. 40@57c; fresh firsts. 35% 047 c; Pacific coast first to extras. 36@58%c; western whites. 35069 c. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 500 to 800 lb#.. 22c; fores under carcass. 4c: binds ever carcass foe; native heifers. 300 to 450 ibs. 18% 021 c; tores under carcass, 4c: hinds over carcass, 6c; native cows, 400 to 700 lbs.. 11% 013 c; fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. 4c: tongue. 23c: sweetbreads. 45e. Pork Dressed hogs—--140 to 200 lbs.. 21 He; eirular picnic 'sms 4 to 14 lbs 17% @l9 %c: fresh tenderloins 53c; fresh ham hocks. 13 %c: oizsfeei fort s fir. Veal—Car-ass-s. 70 to 200 lbs 19% til 23c; hinds and saddles over carcass 8c lores under carcass, tic. brains 15c sweetbreads OtJc: t ingues 22c. Mutton—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 29c; mutton saddles. 25c; legs. 26c. fores lCc- sheen brains. 43c: tongues. 16c.

New York Stocks

„ .. —Sept. 19— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ..123% ... 123% 123% At Coast L 196% ... 196% 199% B. & O 83% 82 5i 82 % 82% Can Pae.. 149% 148% 149% 147% C. & O 105% 105% 105% 105% C. & N. W. 68% 68% 68% C„ R. &P. 49% ... 49% 49% D & Hud 148% D & Lack 140 Ki le 32 % ... 31 % 33 Erie Ist pfd 41 _ .. . 41 41 Gt No pfd 74 ... 74 74 Lehigh Val 80% M K & T. . 43 % 43 % 43 % 43 % Mo Pac pfd 85% ... 85% 85% N Y Cen... 123 % 12.3% 123% 123 N Y NH&H 37 % ... .37 % 38 % Nor Pac... 71% 70% 71 71 % Nor & W.. 138% ... 1.37% 137% Pere Marq. 72% ... 72% 72% Pennaylvan. 49% 49% 49 % 49% Reading ... 87% ... 86% 87 4, S Railway. 99% 98% 99 105% So Pac 106% 105% 106% 98% St Paul .. 8% 8% 8% 8% St Paul pfd 16% ... 16% 10% St L & S W 58 ... 58 68% St L & S F 98% 97% 97 5, 98% Union Pae 142% 142% 142% 142 Wabash . . 42 % 42 % 42 % 43 % Wabash pfd 44% 43% 44% 41% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 24% ... 24% 23% Goodrich R 63 ... 62 % 62 % Goodyr pfd 105% ... 105% ... Kelly-Spg.. . 18 ... 18 17% U S Rub.. 68% 58% 68% 58% Equipments— Am C & F 115 % 114% 115 113% Am Stl Fd 42% 42% 42% 42% Am Loco. 119% 119 119 119% Bald Loco 123 % 123% 12.3% 123% Gen Elec. 322% 321% .322 .321 Vi N Y Airb.. 39% 39 39 % 39 V. GRAINS CLOSE SHARPLY OFF Buying Gives Wheat Strong Undertone. Pit United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Grains worked to a lower close on the Board of Trade today. Features in the short session were of reaching news bottoms of September corn and all rye deliveries. Persistent buying by Eastern houses gave wheat a strong undertone for a short spell. Overwhelming."? edds on the bear side in late trading supplemented by sharply lower corn, sent prices to slightly loiter levels. General commission house selling caused sharp drops in corn. Selling was due to large receipts and reported increase in country offerings. Drops in oats were in sympathy with other grains. Higher provisions represented covering by cash interests. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 19— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. Sept 1.50 1.52% 1.50 1.50% 1.50% Dec. 1.50 Vi 1.5.1% 1.49% 1.50% 1.50% Mav 1.53 1.54 Vi 1.52% 1.53% 1.53% CORN— Sept .89% .90 % .88 88% .90% Dec. .81 .81% .80% .80% .81% Mav .85% .85% .84% .84% .85% OATS— Sept .38% .38% .37% 37% .38% Dec. ,40% .41% .40% 40% .4! May .45 .45% .44% .45 .4.'% LARD— Sept 17.15 17.15 17.10 17.10 17.02 RIBS— Sept.'. . .Nominal 17.80 1 - .40 RYE— Sept .84% .84% .83 .84 .84% Dec. .89 .89 % .87 % .88 % .89 % CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.112.000, against 2.485.000: corn. 324.000. against 693.000: oats. 893.000. 1 607.000. Shipments: Wheal, 8.36.000. against 3.595,000: corn. 223.000. against 430.000: oats. 593.000. against 773.000. CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 14; Corn. 100; Oats, 40; Rye. 1.

Cash Grain

Sattirda -'s receipts. 41 cars. Prices ouoted li %c f. o. b. basis to New York. Huv on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady: No. 2 red. $1.64 0 166: No. 2 hard. $1.5201.55. Corn—Easy. No. 2 whit® 83 %® 83c: No. 3 white. 82%@84c: No. 2 yellow. 84%®860: No. 3 yellow. 83 % ® 85c: No. 2 mixed. 82084 c: No. 3 mixed. 81083 c. Oats—Steauv: No. 2 white 37@38c; No. 3 white 36037 c. .'ta.v —Firm, unchanged. - s 2 red. 3 ears: No. 3 red. 2 ears No. 2 hard. 1 ,-ar; sample. 1 car. Total. 7 ears. Corn —No. 1 white, 1 ear; No. 2 white, 3 ears: No. 4 white. 1 ear: No. 1 yellow. 1 ear: No. 2 yellow 6 ears: No. 3 yellow. 3 cars; Jo. 4 yellow. 1 car. Total, 22 cars. “ Oats—No. £ white, 6 ears: No. 3 white 1 ear: No. 4 wh.te. 1 car; sample white. 2 cars. Total. 10 cars. Hav—No. 2 light clover mixed. 2 cars. Total. 2 ears. CHICAGO, Sept! 19.—Corn—No. 2 mixed. 90 %0 91 %c; No. 3 mixed. 90% 0 90%e; No. 4 mixed. 89%c: No. 6 mixed. 88 %c; No. 2 yellow. 91 % @93 %c; No. 2 yellow, 90%®91%c; No. 2 white. 91% ® 92c; No. 3 white, 90091 %c: No. 4 white. 89%@90%c. Oats—No. 3 white. 39%®39%e; standards. 36% 0 37c. Barley—64oßo-*. Timothy clover, $19.25 027 TOLEDO. Sept. 19.—Close: Wheat— Cash No. 2. $1.67% 0 1.68%. Cosm — Cash No. 2. 94%@95%c: No, 3. 93%® 94 %c. Rve—Cash No. 2. 9oe. Oats— Cash No. 2. 43 %® 44%0; No. 3. 42% @ 43 %o. Barley—Casli No. 2. 80e. Clover seed—Cash and October. $15.30: December. $15.15: March. $15.10. TimothyCash September and October. $3.80; December, $3.90. Alsike—December, si4. March. $14.15. Butter—6los3c, Eggs —34 0 36c. Hay—s2o. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— Barrels Sept. 19. 1925 7.552 Sept. 12. 1925 7.198 Srpff 20. 1924 13.900 Sept. 23. 1923 31,100 —lnspections for Week — —Bushels — In. Out. Wheat 46,000 4,000 Corn 141.000 59.000 Oats 206.000 14,000 Rye 6,000 Hay—s Cars. —Stock in Store— Date Wheat Corn Oats Rye 9-19 25 575.350 237.230 659.820 1.590 9-20 24 763,2.75 195.920 658,120 50,430 0-22 23 811,170 158,000 158.000 4.200

Commission Row

Price io Retailer* Fruit* Apnlea—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket. tl 60®12: Jonathans. 40-pound baaket, 1.76® 2.25: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket, $1.75 @2. Bananas—be lb. Cantaloupes—lndiana Tin Top $2.50; Colorado Pink Meats. 51.50® 1.05. Plums —Blue Damson. $2.25®2.50; Orepo \. 5i.25. Prunes— Si. l6®!.26. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine. ss® 6.50 per crate. Grapes—Malagas. $1.75@2; Tokays. $2. Lemons—California 300a? slo® 11 Oranpes—Caliiomia Valencias. $6.60® Pears—Ex. fey. Bartlett, box. 52® 2.76. Peaches—s3 ® 3.75. Wateimelon? —Fey.. 25®60e. Veeetable* Beans —H. G.. bu.. 51.76: lima. 26c. Cabbape—Fey. H. G.. 3®4c lb. Carrots —Southern, doz.. 40e. Cauliflower —Washington, crt.. 51.25. Celery—Michipan. crt.. 00c. Corn—H. G.. doz.. 10@l5c. Cucumbers—H. G., 25®35c. Lettuce —Western Iceberp. erate. 82.50® 3: H. G.. leaf. 15-lb. basket. 50®80c. Manpoes—-South. bu.. 65c. Onions—Yellows. $2.50®3: H. G., white, bu.. $1.75®2: Spanish, crt.. 51.00® 1.90. Okia—-Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 35® 50c. Ppas—Fey. Colo.. 45-pound crt.. $2 @4. Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-pounfl sack. [email protected]: Idaho Rurala per cwt., $3.50: Eastern Sweets. $4 @4.76. Kadishes—Mississippi, dozen. 30® 60c. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. 51. 3quash—White l 76c bu. Tomatoes—Basket. 40@50e. Local Wagon Wheat indianaoolia mills and cram elevators are paiynp $1.62 for No. 2 red wheat. O her cradea on their merlu.

!B> Thomson *■ MeK,n>'oni

P Steel Car 56% 56% 56% 56% Pullman ..166 162% 162 V* 16? Ry Stl Spg 156% .. . 156 158 Wes Airb.. 130 ... 130 130 Wes Elec.. 77% 76% 76% 77% Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 41% 41 % 41% Colo Fuel 40 % Crucible . . 74 % ... 74 % 74 % Gulf States 82% 82 82% 83. P R C & I. 43 Vi 42% 43 42% Rep I & S 61% ... 51% 51% Sloss-Shef. .. ... ... 100% U S Steel .124 123% 124 133. Union Alloy .30% ... 30% 30% Motors— Am Bosch. 38 37% .37% 37% Chand Mo . 39% 38% 38% 38% Gen M0...103% 100% 103% 100 Mack Mo .218 211% 217% 211 Chrysler ..163% 160 160% 10.3% Huuson ... 83 71% 79% 70% .ujen Motor .35% 25 35% 34% Studebaker 57 % 56 67 56 % Pierce Ar. 43% 41% 43% 41% Stew-Warn. 75% 74% 75% 74% Timilsen . 45% ... 45% 45% Dodge ... 88 87 % 87 % 87 % Overland... 26% 20% 20% 26% Minings— Dome Mines . . ... ... 15 Gt Na Ore. 31% ... 31% .31% lut Nickel. .34% ... \34 34 Tex G & S.lll 110% 111 111% Coppers— Am Smelt.ll3 ... 112% 113 Anaconda. . 46 ... 45 % 4.> % Inspiration. 27% ... 27% 28 Kennecott. . 55 % 56 % 55 % 5.) % Ra Copper 1.3% ... 13 % 13% U S Smelt 46 % ... 45 % 4n "i Oils— Cal Petrol .27 ... 26 % 26 % Cosden .... 29 % 29 % 29 % 29 % Houston Oil .. ... ••• 60 Marland Oil 43% ... 4.3% 4.3% Pan-Am Pet . . ... . • • 04 % P-Am Pet 864 6.3% -63% 64 % Pacific Oil 54 5.3% 54 54 Gen Pete.. 46% 45% 46% 40% Phillips Pet 38% ... -3 % 38 Pure Oil . . 20 % ... 26 Vs 26 % Royal I)ut 49% 49% 49% 49 ■, Stu Oil Cal 5.3% 5 • ->3 % *">3% Std Oil NJ .39 % ... 39 % 39 % Sinclair... 18% ... 18% I§% Tex Cos 47% 47 Vi 47% 47% Tr Ct Oil. 3 % ... 3 % 3 % Industrials— Allied Chem 89% ... 88% 101% Adv Rumely . . ... . . . 16% AlUs-Chfilm. 89% ... 88% 89% Amcr Can .246 ... 244% 21.% Amer Ice .122 ... 122 122 Amcr Wool 41% 41 41% .40% Brown Shoe .. ... .... J 46 % Coca Cola .144 ... 144 143% Congoleum . 23 22% 23 23 Cont Can.. 76% 76% 70% 76% Dup< nt 188 175% 18, 1 - F Players 110 108 V, 109% 109% Gen Asphalt 54% 53% 22% 54 % Int Paper. .70% ... -±Q. Int Harv .137% 135% 130% 1,17% Mav Stores 120 119 120 120 Mont Ward 69% 69 % 09% 69% Natl Lead 101 . ... 161 , 103, Owen Bottle 59% £B% 58% o 9 % Radio .... 61 % 59% 61 % 59% Sears-Roch 218% 21S "18'., "18 Untd Drug 132% ... 132% 133 U S Ind A1 90 89% 89% 80% Wool worth 169% ... 109% 1-o*4 Utilities— A T and T 140% 140 140 140 Con Gas... 9.3% 92% 92% 93% Col Gas ... 9.3% 73 7.3 73 People's G 120% 117 120 116 Wn Union 142% 140% 140% 142% Shipping— Am Int Cpr* . . ... ... 38 >4 A Sand C 7 % .. . 7 % 7 % AUrn Gulf. 7.3% 71% 7.3% 70% I M M pfd .34 % ... 34 % 34 % Untd F -lilt < ... 230 Foods Am Sug.'r . 69 68% 60 68% Austin Nit h 27 % ... 27 % 28 Corn Pro,'. 36% 36% .36% 36% Cu Cn Sun! 45% Cu-Am Sur 24% 24 24 24 Punt a Aleg .36 35% 36 35% Ward Bakg 69% 68% 69 69% Tobaccos— — Am-Sumaira .. ... ... 11 Am Tob Cos 1 1.3 % 111% 113% 111 Gen Cigar. 08% 07% 08 97% Tob Prod 893 % ... 92 % _ 92 % V C Stores 85 84 % 84 % 84 % New York Cotton Futures - —Sept, 19— Open. High. Low. Close. January .. . 23.88 23.93 23.81 23.93 March .... 24.18 24 26 24 12 24.18 May 24.48 24.55 24.43 24.48 July 24.19 24.20 24 14 24 14 October .. . 24.23 24.29 24.12 24 20 December . . 24.60 24 64 24.51 24 60 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —Sept. 19High. Low. Close. January 24.09 23.96 23.97 March 24.15 24.10 "4 12 Mav 24.22 24 11 24.18 October 24.00 23.91 23 91 December 24.10 23.98 23.96 Retail Fish Prices Whitefish. 35c: Mackinaw trout. 35c: tellow pike. 35c: No. 1 -almon. 35c: blua Dike. *sc: perch. 30c: • Columbia River -almon steaks. 35c: halibut steaks. 10c; jab.v whitefish 30c: boneless herring, 30c; joneless baby whitefish. 35c: red snappers, 40c: snapper throats. 40c: white bass. 30c: black bass. 40c: mackerel. 40c; Boston mackerel. 35c: white perch. 15c; river carp. 15c: lake mullets. Isc: dressed e.tti:h. 36c: smokec' whitefish. 35c: smoked lunch herring. 4 c: smoked kippered salmon. 50c: smokea chinook salmon tJOc; bone out codfish, 40c: oysters. 40@60c pint; fl'lets haddock, 40c; lobsters, 90c; eiams. 40®50c dozen: pelled shrimp. 50c pint. Births Girls Lee and Anna “Vebcr. city hospital. Bennie and Eunice Heightchew, city hospital. Herbert and Citherine Davis, city Hospital. William and Eertha Sims, city hospital. Albert and Grade Bartee. 540 Chase. Ruford and Helen Sanders, 1735 Asbury. Chester and Anna Haeferlin, Methodist, Hospital. Goerge and Lura Fisher. 2701 Jackson. Clyde and Mearl Lively, 2063 Cornell. Boys Elwood and Rebecca Robbins, city hospital. Hall and Lena Pritchard, city hospital. McHenry and Rachel Williams, city hospital. Sebert and Lola Milligan. Methodist Hospital. Herman and Anna Lewis. 26 N. Traub. Carl and Ida Wa.tnsley, 1826 Mtlburn. Ambrose and Gledys Gasper, 3663 N. Illinois. Clarence and Mabel Shoemaker. 702 N. Garfield. Earl and Ely Morrison. 3544 Graeeland. Twins Fred and Bertha Johantgen, city hospital. girls. Deaths Gola S. Rush. 62, 5690 Winthrop, paresis. Leroy J. Ingram. 4 mos„ 220 Blackford, ileocolitis. John Leslie Sherril. 78. 518 W. Twen-ty-Sixth. arterio sclerosis. Cora M. Ross, 54. 718 W. Thirty. First, carcinoma. Theodore Benjamin Eddy, 1 day, 1308 Polk, cei-eoral hemorrhage. Laura Bell Cuykendall. 60. 1037 W. Eighteenth, chronic myocarditis. Robert, E. Man-field, 59. Methodist Hospital. acute myocarditis. BYSTANDER IS SHOT Police suspect a bullet from bootlegger's gun struck Fred Young, 540 E. West St., as he was standing on the corner of McCarty and West St. He said a Buick roadster passed, a gun cracked and the bullet struck the thigh of his left leg. Dr. J. E. Hughes, 1126 S. Meridian St., attended him and he was taken home. Police believe he may have been mistaken for some other party engaged in a, boottleggers war. CHARGE SI,OOO HOLD-UP Bn Times Special DA PORTE, Ind., Sept. 19. Marion Hardson and Emma Gonis were under arrest at Michigan City today after it is alleged they held up and robbed James Haemy, local factory worker, off 1,000 In gold and currency, Friday night. The money was recovered. CHILD HURT BY AUTO Mary Hasse, 6, of 1226 W. New York St., was struck and injured by an auto driven by E. C. Barrett, 3173 N. Delaware St., today in front of her home. Barrett took the child to the Robert Long Hospital and then reported the accident to police. He said the child ran in front of his auto from behind a parked machine. She was not seriously hurt. 1

Western Feeding Lambs Go at $14.75 —Calves Down. Oor Price* Day by Day Sept. 14. 13.50@13 90 14.00 5 000 lj. 13.50 0 13.75 13.85 7.500 16. 13.25013,85 13.85 8.000 17. 13.35 @13.63 13.75 6.000 18. 13.35 @13.60 13.75 6.500 19. \ 13.50® 13 90 14.00 3.000 Light receipts estimated at 3.000 and holdovers from Friday numbering 472, were not enough to meet the increased demand and prices rose 25@40c on desirable grades of material today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Light grades -of swine commanded the top price of sl4, but this was only on the choice grades. The bulk of the run moved scaleward at prices ranging from $13.504113.90. Cattle Trade Slow Trading was done over the following price scale: Heavies moved at [email protected]; medium weight hogs average $13.5013.75; lights commanded a price of $13.85@14; light lights cashed at $13.50@14; pigs brought $12.50® 13.50; smooth pack ing sows sold for $11.25 @12.25; roughs were $10.25® 10.75, and stags were $9.50® 11. A small run of cattle estimated at. 200 was enough to satisfy the usual slow demand found at the exchange during the weekend sessions. In spite of the slow trade, however, prices held fully steady with the close of the previous day's sessions. Steers were quoted from $8®14.25; heifer prices ranged from [email protected], and cows averaged [email protected]. Western I.a mbs Here A la"ge Saturday run of sheep and lambs estimated at 800 did not force price levels down. This was probably due to the fact that 600 of the offering worewestern range feeding lambs. One load of this class of material mo\ed at $14.75. Prices on the offering of native sheep and lambs estimated at 200 held steady and choice lambs sold at $14.50. Sheep moved scaleward at ss@7. With demand from the East falling off prices on calves dropped 50c. Top price paid was , $14.50 and the bulk of the sales were made from [email protected]. —Hob*— Heavies $13.00@13 50 Mediums 13.50® 13.75 Light hops [email protected] Light lights 13.50014.00 Hips 12.50® 13.50 Smooth sow* 11.25® 12 25 Rouph sows 10 25® 10 75 Stags 9 50011.00 Cattle Good to choice fat steers. 8 00014 00 Medium steers 700 0 8.01, Good heifers 6.00 011.50 Common to fat heifers.... 6 000 800 Prime fat sows 4 00 0 8 00 Medium oows 3 000. 4.0' Canners and cuttfr cows... 1.000 300 —Calves— Fancy veal 9 $14.50 Good veals 14.000 14 50 Medium calves 800 010.00 Common veals 5 000 7 00 —Sheep and bamtu— Sillring lambs, choice $14.50 Mediums 13.00 014 00 Good to choice sheep ..... 5 000 7.00 Fair to medium 3 50® 5 00 Culls to 1.00 0 3.50 Other Live Stock , CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Hops—Recelnts. J.OOU; market, steady to lOe up. top. $13.45: bulk. $11.900 13.30: heavyweights. $12.75 0 13.25; medium weights. $13013 4;); lightweights $12013.45; light lights. $114113; packing sows. $lO @12.10: slaughter pigs. $l2O 13. Cattle Receipts. l.OOO: market, edmpart-d week ago; best steers at sll and better, very uneven, in-between grades mediumweights. 25c lower; good to choice heavy steers and yearlings steady to 25c up: fat steers. $10.50 and below; tneaty westerns getting premium over natives: extreme top $16.30 for 1.465-pound averages: best light and long yearlings. $15.50: several loads light yearluip heifers sl3: about 15.000 westerns offered: stockers and feeders, 25@50c up; bulk western grassers steers to killers. $7.5008.75 weighty Montana and Wyoming* up to $11; fat cows 25® 50c up. veaTers around 50c up: week's prices: grain fed steers. $10.50® 13.25; bulk short teds. $8.75 0 10: grass steers. $7 50@8 50: fat cows. $4,150 7.25; heifers. $6.25 0 8.50; canners and cutters, $303.75; veal calves. $l4O 14.50; stockers and feeders, S6OB. Sheep Receipts. 2.000; for week 12.000 direct and 140 double deckers from feeding stations; today s market nominal; receipts practically all direct, comp u-ed week ago; fat lambs 250 60c off; sheep downturn late in wdok erased early gains of 25 0 50c with added losses; cull l.unbs 25®.50c lower: kheep and feeding lambs about steady: country demand for feeders broad; top fat native lambs. $16.15; rangers, sls: feeding lambs. $16.25: fat ewes. $8.50; week’s prices fat lambs, $15.25016; cull lambs $11.50012: feeding lambs. $15.25 @ 16.20: fat ewes. $6.5008. CINCINNATI. Sent. 19. Cattle Receipts. 2o0; market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $9.50011.70. Calves—Market. 50@ $1 higher: good to choice. $13014 Hogs—Receipts. 1.400: market, steady to 16e higher; good to choice packers and butchers. $13,75 0 13.90. Sheep—Receipts. 300; market, steady; good to choice. $4 06.50. Lambs — Market, steady: good to choice. $15,500 16. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.—Cattle— Receipts, 350; market, 50c higher than week ago; native steers. $6.500 12.50; yearling heifers, $5010.25; cows $4,250 6.50; canners and cutters. $2.6003.75: calves, $14.50 014.75: stockers and feeders. $4.25® 7. Hogs—Receipts. 2 500: market, steady to 10c up; heavies, $12.50 0 13.20: mediums. $13013.60; light. sl3 0 13.75; light lights, sl2 76 013.76; packing sows. $10.50® 11.40; pigs. $12.25 4i 13.35' bulk $13013.65. Sheep—Receipts. 250: market, nominal; ewes $5 @7.50: canners and cutters. $103.50: wooled lambs. $13.25015.25. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 19.—Cattle — Receipts. 250: market, slow and steady; shipping steers. $9 012: butcher grades. $0 500 9.25; cows, $2 0 6.25. Calxes— Receipts. 100: market, active, 60c lower: thill to choice, $3.60016.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.200: market, slow. 25c lower: choite lambs, $12015.75: cull to fait\ $9014: yearlings. $8 012; sheep. s3.i>o@9. Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; market, slow, steady; yorkers. $13.50014; pigs, $13.500 13.75: mixed. sl4; heavies, sl3-60014; roughs, $11011.50; stags. $7 09. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 19.—Cattle Receipts light, market steady: choice, SIOO 10.50: good. $9.50@10: fair. $6.2507.75. veal calves. $10.50011.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light. market steady; prime wethers. $8 08.50; good. $7,25 0 8.50; fair mixed. $5.50®6.50; lambs. sll @16.60. Hogs—Receipts. 10 doubledecks: market lower; prime heavy. $13.50 @13.65: mediums. $13.95® 14: heavy Yorkers. $13.95014: light Yorkers. $13.50 ® 1.7.75: pigs. $13.25 0 13.50; roughs, [email protected]. stags. $607.50. CLEVELAND. Sept. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.000- market, 10c up; Yorkers, $13.8o; mixed. $13.35: mediums. $13.50: pigs sl3; roughs. $11.25: stags $7.25. Cattle—Receipts. 300; market steady and unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 500: market, slow; top. $15.75. Calves —Receipts, 300: market, slow; top, $15.60. TOLEDO. Sept. 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 200; market, steady: heavies. $13013.25; mediums, $13.4001.50: yorkers, $13,250 13.75; good pigs. [email protected]. Calves— Market, slow and steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, slow. WOMAN HURT BY AUTO Struck As She Alights From Street Car—Driver Slated. Mrs. Grace Davies, 21, of 518 N. Dearborn St., was injured about the legs today and taken to the St. Vincents Hospital after she was struck by an auto driven by William Struitt, 40 N. Chester Ave., as she alighted from a street car at Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Struitt was charged with assault and battery. Mrs. Mayme Zoll, 620 \E. New York St., was charged with assault and battery after her auto collided with one driven the opposite way at North and Meridian Sts. Mrs. Cora Ben nett and her five-months-old son. Mahlon, were thrown out and Mrs. Bennett injured, but the baby escaped. She was taken home in a city ambulanc#.

BERT MORGAN LOSES DRY JOB (Continued From Page 1)

Indianapolis at once to take over his new duties. Morgan has not announced his future plans. ✓ Harris, originally from Jonesboro, Ind., has been an Eleventh district Republican politician for years. He was group chief in the Indianapolis prohibition office at one time. Morgan \has been director of prohibition enforcement in Indiana for the past four years. Since Sept. 1 he acted deputy district administrator. His statement follows: I have received notice from Mr. E. C. Yellowly of my summary dismissal as prohibition director from Indiana and the appointment of Mr. Harris in my place, such appointment to be effective next Monday. No reasons were Riven for such action. I leave office with the consciousness of having performed my duties to the best of my ability during the four years which I have served as prohibition director for Indiana, and I want to take this occasion to thank those who have supported me so loyally during my administration, particularly the officers of Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Anti-Saloon league and the hundreds of church organizations throughout Indiana. I also desire to thank the press of Indiana for its cordial support of my administration, its valiant efforts to help me "keep politics out of prohibition," and its fight to prevent my removal for political reasons. Inasmuch as the Federal Council of Churches has just made a report, pointing to Indiana as an example" of real prohibition enforcement, I cannot believe that my dismissal is the result of any inefficiency in my department. It has been no secret that for a long time Senator Watson has been trying- to effect my dismissal. 1 have no personal or political quarrel with Senator Watson, but I have not and do not agree with his recently published statement that "politics cannot be taken out of prohibition.” 1 have known Mr. Yellowly for sofne time, and wish him every success in his new position. Inasmuch |as he has publicly stated that he knew me and that I was a good man, I am loathe to think that his action was taken voluntarily. The fact re- ! mains, however, that some time ago, I Mr. Yellowly himself asked me that I In making new appointments In my j department that I consult with and | take Senator Watson's recommendations. It is also significant In my I judgment that when Mr. Harris, who lis to succeed me, came to Indianj apolis last Monday “to check up my office,” he immediately went into a ! long conference with Senator Watson. I want it understood, however, that my heart is still in prohibition, land I will do anything I can as a citizen to serve Mr. Yellowly, Mr. Harris or any one else in the department. I furthermore hope that the esI ficient force which I have built up in Indiana and which I am sure has j the confidence of the people of this i State will not be disrupted. $25,000 LOSS IN GARAGE BLAZE (Continued From Page 1) halted the driving out of additional cars. Origin of the fire has not been learned. Manager Pnwel said it was caused by defective wiring in he roof. Fire Chief O'Brien doubted tills and said the fire may have been caused by backfire from an auto. Despite the intense heat from the flames which swept the building at one time, there were no explosions. Ixjss on the building is covered by insurance. The flames leaped forty-feet high when the fire was at its heighth. Sparks endangered surrounding buildings. Bystanders formed a bucket brigade and saved the roof of the Boyers Hatchery, 143 N. Delaware St. Guests Frightened Guests in the Denison hastily packed their belongings in sheets and took them Into the halls. Some of the more timorous carried their possessions downstairs. The crowd which was attracted to the fire included hyndreds of shoppers at the city market. Traffic for blocks was tied up for nearly an hour. One of the last cars out of the garage belonged to E. O. Hoffman. 4615 Sunset Avo. It was driven out by his son-in-lrw, E. E. Stidman, same address. Barney Conroy, veteran city sewer cleaner, was called to open up sewers in the vi’einity in order that the tons of water thrown on the building might be drained away. Twenty-five firemen who were off duty at the time, rushed to help fight f®e fire in civilian clothes. Ninetyeight other firemen in uniform composed the fire fighting force. Twelve pumpers, two engines, two hose trailers, and four trucks were called to the scene. The old Empire Theater was remodeled in to a garage about eighteen months ago. # Baker announced that contract had already been let for repair of the building. The garage company announced it would be open as usual and would receive cars. WADE IN SOAP LATHER Cascade of Foam and Froth Pours From Burning Plant. Ba United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Firemen waded up to t4ieir knees In lather and soap bubbles early today as they battled In spectacular fire in the Barnes Soap Works at Green Point. More than 200 firemen poured tons of water into the burning building. Hot suds poured from windows and doors in a cascade of foam and froth, almost burying the fire fighters. Asa means of protection a toad throws off from its skin a fluid extremely irritating to the mouths of dogs and certain other animals.

SCHOOL t O ;n g Tiseful NeighI j bors in Feathers .. . .

’Copyright, Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service.

Shiik.

It all depends on your point of view whether you consider these feathered bandits your friends or your foes. The crow, for instance, at times eats the eggs of other birds and hills their young in the nests; but he also destroys an enormous number of harmful insects, and expert agricultui’ists look on liim as a benefit to the farmer. The great horned owl will occasionally dine on a young chicken, but his usual fare consists of field mice, which are enemies of crops. Not so much can be said for Cooper’s hawk and its smaller relative, the sharpshinned hawk, for these live chiefly on birds and poultry. The shrike, on the other hand, destroys great numbers of grasshoppers, mice, young snakes, frogs, etc., as well as an occasional sparrow.

SHE ceaseless search for food gives birds their great economic value, for it enab’es mankind to compete with the hoards of insects for mastery of the earth's surface. "Without the birds not “only would successful agriculture be impossible, but the destruction of the greater part of the vegetation would follow." We can appreciate this statement by H. W. Henshaw, former chief of the United States Biological Survey, if we stop to consider the great reproductive capacity of most insects, particularly those that feed upon vegetation and are therefore dangerous to crops. The common potato bug, if left undisturbed, is capable of producing 60,000,000 offspring in a single season. A common plant louse, which brings forth living young, has such a short life cycle that there may be thirteen generations in a single season, and inasmuch as each female brings forth at least fifty young, the number in the thirteenth generation alone would be ten sextillion. If left undisturbed and given plenty of food it would take an insect only a few years to completely cover the earth with its offspring. The need of birds and other enemies of Insects is, therefore, very apparent. The astonishing number of Insects consumed by birds has been revealed by scientists In several ways—first, by watching individual birds in the field , through highpowered glasses and counting the Insects eaten; secondly, by examining the cohtents of crops and stomachs of birds that have been shot while feeding; and third, by watching the life of birds at their nests and observing the food brought to the young. As examples of the first method, a scarlet tanager was watched feeding in a tree infested with gypsy moths and in eighteen minutes was seen to consume 630 caterpillars. A northern yellowthroat was watched feeding in a birch tree infested with plant lice, and in forty minutes was seen to pick off 3,500 of the little insects. As examples of the second method, the contents of a few stomachs examined by experts in the Biological Survey at Washington may be listed. Os two yellow-billed cuckoos examined, one contained 217 fall webworms and the other 250 tent caterpillars. Os two night-hawks <xuminei, one coita'ined sixty grasshoppers and the other 500

3 HELD AFTER CHASE State Cop C'aptures Alleged Booze Runners. Charles Jackson, 036 X. West St.; Will Harris, 811 Pettijohn St . and James Bradley, Chicago, 111., all colored, are held today on charges of transporting liquor and blind tiger. Trio was arrested by State Policeman Jarrett and Detective William Ruggenstein at Twenty-Ninth St., and Boulevard PI., Friday, after Jarrett had chased them fifteen miles. After Jarrett had placed them under arrest on charges of speeding, improper license and no title he called Rugenstein who preferred the liquor charges against the men. CONTINUANCE IS GIVEN Men Charged With Violating Blue Sky Law. Cases of Hamilton Smith, 37, and Arthur Cadwell, 42, of New York, charged with violation of the Indiana securities commission law, was continued until Sept. 24, by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth today. Bond was fixed at $2,000. Detectives Hubbard and Jordan arrested the men o nwarrents sworn out by Frank E. Wright, investigator for the commission. Cadwell and Smith are alleged to have sold $5,000 of tsock in a company yet to be organiezd to an aged woman. She ]>aid $1,500. out Wilcox Withdraws From Wisconsin Senate Race. Bu United Pres* MADISON, Wis., Sept. 19.—Roy P. Wilcox, Independent Republican candidate for the vacant United States Senate seat, today withdrew from the race. Wilcox was runner-up to Robert M. La Follette, Jr., In the Republican primary last Tuesday. He was a "conservative” Republican, pledging full support to the national party prganization and Indorsing all of the policies of President Coolidge. MORE PADLOCKS ASCKED Complaint for abatement of a public nuisance was filed today In Circuit Court by Anti-Saloon League attorneys against John Stantloy and Joe Petu, both of 469 W. Washington St., and Cecilia Stalnaker and Amelia B. Mansur, charging liquor has been sold at that address.

mosquitoes. The crop of a cedar waxwing contained 100 canker worms, and that of a flicker contained 1,000 chinch bugs. As examples of the third method, a pair of chickadees was observed to feed their young forty times in thirty minutes; a pair of purple martins fed their young 312 times in a day; and a pair of rose-breasted grosbeaks fed their young 426 times in eleven hours. The most remarkable case of feeding on record is that of a housewren, which fed its young 1,217 times in fifteen hours and forty-five minutes. It has been shown by experimenting with young birds that they require from one-half to their full weight of food every day in order to grow. Thus a young robin, when leaving the nest, required fourteen feet of earthworks to keep it satisfied.^ It is not only by the destruction of insects that the birds play an Important part in the economy of man. Many of them derive a large part of their food from the seeds of weeds, and so help in keeping down these pests also. Here again the amount Which they consume is remarkable. From the crops of two Bob Whites, for example, were ta ken 1,700 and 5,000 weed seeds, respectively, while two mourning doves yielded 7,500 seeds of sorrel and 9,200 seeds of pigeon grass. A third way in which birds help man In his pursuit of agriculture is by eating the small rodents which are very destructive to. grain and forage crops, and which frequently |do thousands of dollars’ worth of damage in winter by girdling fruit trees. The common meadow mouse is so prolific that in five years if all the offsprings of a single pair lived, they would number several million. It is therefore necessary to have some natural check upon their numbers, and nature has provided the hawks and owls. Each hawk or owl requires the equivalent of three,mice a day in order to Mve, or over 1,000 a year. These birds, therefore, have a considerable money value to the farmer upon whose land they take up residence. It is a noteworthy fact that following the so-called "plagues of mice,” when these pests overrun districts by thousands, there is always a flight of owls, usually of the shorteared species. Nat ire seems to take this method of regaining her balance.

KILLER OF .BRIDE DIES Temperamental Young Violinist Enacts Double Tragedy. Bu United Prea* BERGEN FIELD, N. J.. Sept. 19. George Thompson, temperamental young violinis f , who last night shot and killed Mrs. Marie McDonald, pretty pianist, died today from selfinflicted bullet wounds. Thompson had been accused of familiarities with the seven months bride of Sergeant Ichn McDonald and after an argument with the latter he drew a pistol and shot Mrs. MacDonald. She died almost at once. The young violinist then fired a bullet into his temple. REMARRIAGE ORDERED ! Try Pastor, Judge Says, Grilling Man for Bigamy. Criminal Judge James A. Collins today released Ira M. .Wells, 436 Massachusetts Ave., charged with bigamy, on his own recognizance on condition that he take wife No. 2 to a Christian minister and be remarried. Judge Collins recently granted Wells' first wife a divorce. Wells, it is said, Nvas married the last time by a justice of peace. Judge Collins said he wanted the couple to start again under Christian influence. LINER ASHORE, LISTING Passenger I jiden Ship Said to Be In No Danger. Bu United Preaa LONDON, Sept. 19.—The Central News reported today that the liner Orbita from Southampton was ashore off the Needles and listing badly. The weather was reported heavy. A subsequent Southampton message said that the vessel was loaded with passengers, but the Royal Mail Line claimed they were in no danger. DEPORTATION PLANNED Bu United Preaa NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—More than 500 Chinese faced deportation proceedings today following the greatest round up of Orientals under the exclusion act, ever made in this city. The seizures were made by more than 150 detectives and Federal agents in a series of all-night raids in a desperate effort to stamp out the renewed Tong war.

ARE KIDNAPED

Masked Men Snatch Pair From Their Beds. Bu United Pres* ~ _ . SOUTH WE\MOUTH, Mass., Sept. 19. —Snatched from their beds by two masked men, Shirley Fisher, 4-year-old daughter of Austen L. Fisher, and her 3-yearold brother Jack were kidnaped from their father's home early today. For nearly a. year the children's parents have been separated and the mother has been living in Lowell. Police of Lowell have been asked to question the mother In the belief she may be able to throw light on the kidnaping.

THEATER WAS CITY LANDMARK ( (Continued From Page 1) a season, and the management was compelled to fill in with various negro plantation shows, "novelty companies” (predecessors to the modern vaudeville) and an occasional "straight drama." The interpolation of the latter class of entertainment was never appreciated to any great extent by the patrons, who wanted to "see the gals in tights." The house was built and controlled by a Cincinnati organization, who also operated the People's Theater in Cincinnati and the Buckingham in Louisville, both houses. Many Managers Numerous managers held sway at the Empire, but perhaps the best known was one Zimmerman, who directed the destinies of the house for many years. Zimmerman was a likeable and efficient manager and his habit of butchering the Queen's English made him in great demand for curtain speeches. Whenever an act failed to please the customers and the customeru were not backward in hissing, it was always the cuo for Zimmerman to step forth from the wings, hold up his hand majestically and announce; "There is only two animals that hiss—snakes and geese. I see there is some of both here tonight." Webber and Fields, afterwards America’s most famous “Dutch" comedians and richest theatrical magnates tvere frequent visitors to the old Empire with their own show. “The Two German Senators." In this they were just developing the well-known ppol game on a trick table which afterward convulsed millions. "Female Baritone” Popular Another great favorite at the Empire over twenty-five years ago was Helena Mora, billed as the “Female Baritone,” a woman with a really remarkable voice. She specialized in such then popular favorites as "Those Wedding Bells Shall Not Ring Out.” “The Baggage Coach Ahead,” ‘Say Au Revolr, But Not Goodby,” "She May Have Seen Better Days," "Just Tell Them That You Saw Me," and numerous other "sentimental ballads,” which were all "the rage” those days. Boh Fitzsimmons was a frequent visitor with the Julian Novelty Show, and John L. Sullivan in vari? ous melodramas boomed his great voice over the footlights ns the hero. Edmund Hays, later a "big time" favorite, was known to Empire patrons, ns well as many others whose names later shone in the electric lights of Broadway. While the Empire had the burlesque field all to itself, it prospered, but later opposition houses opened and business fell off. For a while It ! was closed, to open spasmodically with "stock burlesque.” but the times had changed. Musical comedy with its scantily attired choruses had taken all the kick out of burlesque. Finally a gospel mission was established in the old theater. Then came the garage. WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH I nideintifled Person Jumpo 135 Feet Into River. BM T'nited Press CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.—An unidentified woman about 35 years old Jumped today from the Central bridge and fell 135 feet to her death in the Ohio River. Two young men saw her climb the railing and rushed to stop her, hut she emitted a sharp cry and leaped as they reached for her.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia A World of Facts Charmingly Told L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers Largest Dealer# In Tanned Goods for Hotels, Restaurants. Clubs and Institutions. Fayette and J. P. M. Brandi

Men’s Medium Weight KNIT UNION £1 SUITS Where Washington Crosse. Pelswrer.