Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, SEPT, 21, 1925

HOG PRICES RULE STEADY TO HIGHER

OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS IS ON IMPROVE Better Outside Conditions Act as Stimulant to Wall Street. Average Stock Prices Average price ol twemy indue* rial stock* lor Monday, Sept, 21, was 147.73, up .57. Average price ol twenty rails lor Monday, Sept. 21. was 103.68, up .02. Bu Unitea Press NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—News dispatches from business centers over the week-end here attested to the' healthy condition prevailing in industrial and commercial lines and pointed to continued expansion with the unfolding of the full demand. One of the most important indications was the evidence of renewed railroad buying furnished by the $3,250,000 order given the American Locomotive Company by the Chesapeake & Ohio and the substantial contract placed by the New Haven with an engine building company whose name was withheld. In addition to the constructive character of developments outside the market stocks were stimulated at the start of the week by the rise of both industrial and railroad averages into new high ground current bul 1 swing at Saturday's close. This proof of the general list's vitality brought a fiqod of buying orders from all part/ of the country, giving trading a buoyant tone In the early dealings. Motors continued the outstanding feature. General Motors reaching a new high at 105, up Hi, and Hudson soaring five points to 94%. Studebaker wass trong, reaching the best levels of the year at 58. After further selling in late .morning, stocks settled around noon. Many commission houses advised customers to switch from the industrials to the rails on the theory that the litter group was in a stronger technical position and was about due to be accorded a larger share of the prevailing speculative enthusiasm.

Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $2,656,000. Debits for today were $5,734,000. Marriage Licenses George Foster, 25. 2215 W. Walnut, machinist; Gertrude Simmonds. 23. 2215 VV. Walnut. Maurice Griffin. 21. 320 N. Pine, washman; Lillian S. McCalister. 18, 802 N. Colorado lister. Harold W. Swift, 22. Lebanon. Ind, machinist: Flora A. Scott, 20. 1001 W. Thirty-Third bookkeeper. Ralph M. Smith, 23. 1501 Fletcher, service man; Helen M. Heuser, 21. 1422 Hersehel, domestic. . John W. Purvis, 25, Greenfie.d, Ind . machinist; Katherine A. Wagner, 17, Jfe onfield. Frank L. Hansen. 10. 2802 Franklin, frame finisher: Thelma Sorter, 20, 25 W. r Arizona, frame finisher. Claude C. Risley, 25. Bungalow Park, knitter: Catherine L. Kirkbride, 18, 452 N. State, domestic. J. Paul Hughes. 21. 840 N. Beville. bookkeeper; Helen M. Glenn, 18,- 1911 Ashland, operator. Wallace W. Pearcy. 24. 1126 King, cashier; Valla F. Girton. 25. 1145 Belle Vieu, nurse,. Paul S. Johnson, 26. 508 E. Raymond; Edna M. Right. 24. 1840 S. East. Dillie H. Powell, 23. Speedway City, inspector; Ethel M Stevens. 18. Speedway City, clerk. Charlie E. Powell, 21, Speedway Citv. Inspector; Wanda E. Deuehars. 19. 17 S. I/uett. Nelson Turner. 32. 2048 Cornell, laborer; Pat.tie Hammond. 25. 1129 N. Missouri. maid. Oscar McCampbell. 22. 20H N. East, trucking; Flora E. Rhyne. 18. R R. Bo* 14, factory work. Forrest C. Thomas, 33, 817 N. Keystone, machine; Julia Nicholson, 22, 1126 N. Alabama. nurse_ Births Boys Walter and Marie Za.pp. St. Vincent Hospital. Anton and Clara Wtchman, St. Vincent Hospital. Vincent and Leona Keller. St. Vincent Hospital. Blanche and Irene Mousire, 49 W, Twenty-Sixth. Theodore and E.nraa Eddy. 1308 Polk. Robert and Pauline Foslcr. 2402 Indianapolis. Wilbur and CL-celia Stokes, 1104 Spann. John and >l>.ry Marendt. Methodist Hospital. Ray and Emma Eddy. Methodist HosP l Elmer and Lillian Kissncr. 233 W. New York. Charles and Margaret Fitzpatrick, 3617 E. Thirtieth. Enoch and Cora Robinson. 19 S. Highland. Cecil and Emily Harmon. 1156 Spann. Carl and Olive Hoffman. 636 N. Keystone. Albert and Dorothy Kelly, 516 Hamilton. Girls Philip and Marquerlte Haliaker. St, Vincent Hospital. Allen and Minnie Hopper. St. Voncent Hospital. Russell and Ruth Kline. St. Vincent Hospital. Charles and Bessie Shipp. Long Hospital. Dewey and Mamie Moore. Long Hospital. Charles and Emily Coffee. 320 W Twenty-Eighth Earl and Hazel Harris, 3035 Ruckle. Owen and Pauline Richardson. 2835 E JS** V York Orlando and Josephine Davidson. 2871 Highitnd PI. Deaths Kate Smock. 53. 1205 Spann, chronic myocarditis. Lemuel E. Conn. 66. Central Indiana Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Elizabeth Able. St. Vincent Hospital, carcinoma. Fred Bemd. 40, 3130 N. Capitol, paresis. William F Taylor. 71. Methodist Hospital gangrene. William- Sehcffner. 57. City Hospital, diabetes mellinus. Abner L. Bowers. 46. Methodist Hos pital. eholecystitiu. Richard Duepree. 7. Forty-Second and College, asphyxiation. America Davis 79. 431 Smith, chrome interstitial nephritis George Fnetsch. 68. 701 N. Alabama, carcinoma. Emanuel Schwerin. 73, Methodist Hospital. appendicitis. _ . Bernhard B. Brehm 69. 2616 E. Washington, chronic interstitial nephritis. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef —Native steers. 600 to 800 lbs.. 22c: lores under earcas&. 4c: hinds over carcass, 6c: native heifers. 300 to 460 lbs., 18V4@21c; fores under carcass 4c: hinaa over carcass, 6c; native cows. 400 to 700 lbs.. 12®13%c: fores under carcass. 8c; hinds over carcass. 4c; tongue. 23c. sweetbreads. 45c. Fork Dressed hogs—--140 to 200 lbs.. 21 V4c; egular memo hams. 4 to 14 Iris 17 V, @l9 Vic; fresh tenderloins. 53e; fresh ham hocks. 13 He: Dtgsfeet fores, 9e. Veal—Carcass"*. 70 to 200 lbs. 20tf$23Me: htndß and saddles over carcass Sc; tores under caicass. fle: brains, 16c- sweetbreads 80c: tongues. 22c Mutton—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs., 29c; mutton saddles, 25c; legs 2do; fores 16c- sheen brains 43e: tongues isc Retail Fish Prices Whitefish. 35c: Mackinaw trout. 35c; rellow pike 35c: No. 1 lalmpn. 35c: blue Dike. £sc: perch. 30c; Colombia River salmon steaks. 35c: halibut Vteaks, 40c; baby whitefish 30c: boneless nbrring 30c; boneless baby whitefish. 35c: red snappers 40c: snapper throats. 40c: white bass. 30c: black bass, 40c; mackerel 40c. Boston mackerel. 36c: white perch. 15c: river carp. 15c: lake mullets. 15c; dressed catfiih. 36c; smoked whitefish. 35c: smoked lunch herring 4 ,c: smoked kippered salmon. 60e: smoked Chinook salmon 60c: bone out codfish. 40c; oysters. 40<®50c bint: fillets haudock. 40c; lobsters. 90c: e.aai* 40 5? 50c dozen nellpd shrimp 50c

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon! —————

„ , —Sept. 21— „ Railroads— Prev. Higrh. Dow. 11:45 close. Atchison ..123% 122% 123% 123*4 Atl Cst L. . .18% 196 % 197 196% B& O ... 83 % 82% 83 % 82 % Can Pac ..150% 149 150% 149% C ft O ...106% 105% 106% 105% C & NVV Rv es% ... 68 68% C R I & P. 50 49% 49% 49% Dei & Hud 148% Del & Lae. 140 ... 140 140 Erie 32% 32 32% 31% Erie Ist pfd 41% 40% 41 41 Gt Nor pfd 85% 85% 85% 74 Lehigh Val. 80% 80% 80% 80% M K & T.. 43% 43 43% 43% Mo Pae pfd 85% 85% 85% 85% NY Cent.. 123% 122% 123% 123% N YNH &H 37 % ... 37 % 37 % North Pac. . 71% 70% 70% 71 Nor AS Wn 138% 137% 137% 137% Pere Marq. . . ' ... ... 72 Penney ... 40% 49% 49% 49% Re idlny ... 88 % 16 % 87 % 86 % South Ry .106% 106% South Pae.. 09% 98% 98% 99 St Paul ... 8 % ... 8 % 8 % St Paul pfd 16% ... 15% 16% St L& SW 58% 58% 58% 68 St L& S P 98% ... 98 07% Unitn Pac 142% ... 142% ‘vj.42% Wabash. ..44% . . 43% 44% Wabash pf 71% 71% 71% 71% Rubbers— / Fisk Rubbv 25% 24% 25 24% Goodrich R 62% 62% 62% 62% Coodyr pfd 107 % 106% 107% 105% Koily-Snefld .. ... ... 18 U S Rubber 59% 58 58% 68% Equipment* A C and F 115% 113% 114% 115 Am Stl Fdy 42% ... 42% 42% Atner Loco 119 11S 118% 119 Bald Loco .124% 122% 123% 123% Gen Elec . 321% 318 a2O 322 N Y Abk.. 40 % 38% 39% 39% IT Stl Car .58 . .. 56 56% Pullman . 164% 161 162% 102% Ry Stl foe 152% ... 157% 156 West Abk. 130% ... 129% 130 Westh Elec 76% 76% 76% 76% Steels— Bethlehem. 41% 41% 41 % 41% Colorado V 40% ... 4UV* 40% Crucible ..74% ... 74 74% Gulf States ... ... ... 82 % PRCA 142 % 42 % 42 % 43 Rift Steel 51% 51 .51% .51% Sloss-Sheff 1(10 ... 100 100% U S Steel 124% 123 123% 124 Union All.. 30% ... 30% 30% Motors— Am Bosch. 41% 39% 40 37% Chandler M 38% 36 % 38", 38", Gen Mot. .105% 104 104% 103% Mack Mot 221% 215% 216% 217% Chrysler ..167% 157 161% 160% Hudson ... 8.5% 80% 82% 79% Moon Mot. 36% 36 36 % 35% Studebaker. .58% 56% 67% 57 Strombercr.. 75 74% 75 74 6. Stewart W. 76 75 ... 75 % Timken . . 4.5% 4 5 45% 45% Willys-Over. 28 22 87% 26^ Pierce- Arr.. 44 . 42% 4*2% 43% tlinings— Dome Min. 15% 15% ... Gt No Ore. .31 ... 30 % 31 % Tut Nickel. 34 % ... 34 34 Tex GAS 110 .... 110 111 Coppers— Am Smelt 113% 112% 112% 112% Anaconda.. 45% ... 45 4.5% Inspiration. 28% ... 28% 27% Kennecott... 55 % 55% 55% 55% Ray Cop. . . 13% ... 13% 13% U S Smelt. 40% 46% 46 % 45% Ohs— Cal Petrol. 26 % ... 26 % 26 % Cosden ... 29% 29 29% Houston Oil 65 % ... 65 % Marland Oil 43% ... 43 43% P-A Pete.. 63% 63% 63% PA P IB) 63% 63 63% 63% Pacific Oil. 54 ... 53% 54 Philips P.. 38% ... 38 38% Gen Peto.. 45% ... 45 % 45% Pure Oil. . 26% ... 26% 26% Royal Dut. 50% ... 50% 40% 8 Oil of Cal 53 ... 53 53 %

Indianapolis Stocks —Stocks—- . Bid. Ask. American Central Life 200 Am Creosotin! Cos pfd ....100 ... Advance-Rumely Cos com... 151, ]6 >4 Advance-Ruraely Cos pfd... 58 50 Boil R R coin 68 ' 73 Belt H R rid 54 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.... 89 92 Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 39 41 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Enuitable Securities Cos com 51 Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas 55 60 Indpls & Northw old 22 ... Tndpls & Southeast pfd 20 Ir.drda Street Railway .... 26 36 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 105 103 Merchants P Util Cos pfd.. 95 Public Service Jns Cos 12 ... Ranh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Standard 0 ; i of Ind 00*4 63 r H Ii E com \ T H It! E _pfd 15 25 T H T and Light 94 100 Union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 15 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. ... 5 Van Camp i'kg Cos pfd 18 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd... 92V, joj Van Camp 2d pf i 91'4 10 Wabash Ry Cos com t;j 45 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 71 73 —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk Yds 4s. . . 87 Broad Ripple 5s 72 *4 Citizens Gas os 96 - 96i Citizens St Ry 5s 78 Vs 81 u, Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . 94 (3 96 '-2 Indiana Hotel 6s 95'4 . . Indpls Northern 5s 26*4 .31 Ind Ry and Light 5s 92 Jnd Union 5s 3 Ind Col & So 8s 96 iOO Indpls Gas os. 96 Vi 98 Indpls Lt and Ht 5s 98S Indpls & Martinsville os. . . 26 ... Indpls Northern 55.. n 26\ Ao'/i indpls & Northwestern ss. . 52 Indpls & S E 55... 25 Indpls St Ry 48 56 61 Indpls Trac and Term 55.. . 80 94 Indpls Union Ry os 98 ... Indpls Union Ry 4Vi s 08 ... fndpls Water Dks Sec Cos. . . 95 ... Indpls Water 5*4 s 102 V 4 103 >4 Indpls Water 4 V 4 s 92 ... Interstate Pub Serv 6s 98 100'4 Literstate Pub Ser (B) 6'4 e. 100 >4 103 H T H T & E 5s 70 Vi 75 Va T H T and Light 86 ... Un Trac of Ind Hs 20 25 —Bari: SlocksAelm Trust and Sav Cos. ... 110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust Company 125 ... Continental Trust Cos 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos. 154 Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. 225 ... Indiana Nat Bank 265 267 Indiana Trust Cos 218 ... Live Stock Ex Bank ] 60 , . . Marion County State Bank. 160 Merchants Natl Bank 305 ... Peoples State Bank 190 ... Security Trust 205 ... State Sav and Trust 70 Union Trust Company 340 400 Un Lab Bk and Tr Cos ... Wash Bank and Tr Cos 150 ... —Liberty Bonds—liberty Loan Ist 3la 5.... 100.50 100 60 Liberty Loan Ist 4> 4 s. . .101 90 102.10 Liberty Loan 2nd 4V*s. . .100,80 101.00 Liberty Loan 3d 4Vis 101.38 101.50 Liberty Loan 4th 4Vi s ..102.30 102.40 U. S. Treasury 4Us 106.60 100.74 U. S Treasury 4s 102.90 103.10 —Sales—--50 shares Inter Pub S prior lien at.. 100 o 5 shares Inter Pub S prior lien at. . 99 \ 4 Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresli. delivered at Indianapolis. 33c, loss oft. Poultry Hens. v'2e: Leghorns. 16c: springers, 22c; Leghorns and blacks 17c; voung turkeys 25c: old turkeys, 20e: cocks and stage 10c: ducks 10016 c Buiter—Jobber s’ selling prices tor creamery butter, fresh prints. 47® 50c. Cream—46c a pound for butter.'at delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32 (il 44c; imported. 53® 59c: New York brick. 26cVi: Wisconsin limburger. 31c. Wisconsin Daisies, 26V4c: Long Horns, 26*4@27V4c: American loaf. 33c: pimento loaf. 35c: Swiss loaf. 30c. NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—Flour —Quiet and steady. Pork—Firm: mess. $40.50® 41. Lai-cl—Firm: middle-west. $17.65© 1 ' 7p. Sugar—Easy. 96 test. 4.18 c; refined. quiet: granulated. 5.40®5.700. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 20 ©c-- Santos No. 4. 2.3 % if? 24c. Tallow—Quiet: special to extras, 9!®loe. Hay—Firm; No. 1. $1.50: No. 3. $1.15© 1.25: clover. $1.1001.40. Di-essed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 20® 60c. chickens. 25©400; capons. 35 © 50c: fosvls 16®,37c: ducks. 16 © 2 60: Long Islands. 2oc. Live poidtry—Dull: geese, lord. 20c: ducks. 15©30c: few's. 20® 32c; turkeys, 25® 30c: roosters, 16c; brol'ers, 20®29c. Cheese—Quiet state milk, oopinion to special. 20 <a. 25 V, c; young Americas. 25c Butter—Steady, receipts. 3.691: creamery extras. 48c; special nirkaet 48 *4 ® 49c. Eggs—Quiet; re ceipts. 5,025: nearby white fancy. 60® 62c; nearby state white. 40©59c: fresh firsts, 35 l A © 47c; Pacific coast, first ot extras. 36®58*.|0; western whites. 35©59c CLEVELAND. Sept. 21.—Michigan round white. $3.25 per 160-pi urid sack: Maine, Ohio and Pennsylvania. $3 60® 3.75: New Yorks $3.50. Poultry—Fowls. 28c: leghorns and lights. 20: springers. 28c. cocks. 15c; ducks 20®24c. Butter— Extra in tubs, 49 V 4 ®SOV4 : extra firsts. 47 H©4B Va : first, 45 Vj ©46 Va : packing stock. 27® 28c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 43c: extra firsts. 39c; Ohio firsts, 36c: western firsts. 35c. CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—Butter—Receipts, 8.004: creamery. 46%c: standards. 4SV-.o; firsts. 42 Vi ©43% c. seconds. 39©41 , ,r Eggs—Receipts, 11,096: ordinaries 28® .’tie: firsts. 33 ©3sc. Cheese—Twills, "■3 V; c Americas. 24c. Poultry—Receipts. 18 cars: fowls. 18024 V4c: ducks. 18© 20c: geese 15c: springs. 24c: turkeys, 70c: -nrr 10 Potatoes —Receipts

S Oil of N J 39% 39% 39% 39% Sinclair ... 18% ... 18% 18% Texas C 0... 47% ... 47% 47% Tr Con Oil. 3% ... 3% Industrials— '' Allied Ch.. 103 101% 103 102% Ad Ruraely 10% 16 16% 16% Allis-Chalm 89% 88% 89% 88% Amer Can 242% 239% 239% 244% A H ft L. pf ... 10 % amer Ice . .122% 122% 122% 122 Amer 'Y o ol 42% 41% 41% 41% Brwn Shoe 142 ... 140 140% Coca-Cola .143% ... 143 144 Congulcum . 22 % ... 22 % 23 Cont Can. . . 77% 70% 77 70% Dunont ... 190 187 187% 187 F Players .110% 109 109% 109% Gen Asphalt 54% ... 54% 53% Int Paper. .70 ... 70 70 Int Harv . . 137 134% 135% 135% May Stores .. ... . . 120 Mont Ward 68% 6&% 08% 09% Natl Lead 160% ... 160% 161 Owen Bottle 53 % 58 58 % 58 % Radio 62 00% 01 61% Sears-Roeb 217 ... 210 218% U9C I P 177% 175% 176% 173% U S In A1 90% ... 89% 89% Woolworth 108% 16S 168% 169% ltilities — A T and T 140% ... 140 140 Con Gas ... 93% ... 02 92% Col Gas ... 73 ... 73 73 People s G 122 12i 121% 120 Wn Union 142% ... 142% 140% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 38% ... 38 38% A Sand C 7 % ... 7 7 % Atlan Gulf 73% 71% 72 73% 1 M M pf 34% 33% 33% 34% Untd Fruit 230 ... 230 230 Foods— Amer Sugar 68 ... 68 Austin Nich . . ... ... Corn Prod. 36% 35% 35% , Cu Cn Su pf 45% ... 45 Cu-Am Sug. 24 % ... 24 24 Punta Aleg .. ... ... 30 Ward Bake .. ... ... 68 % Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 10% ... 10% 11 Am Tob Cos 115% 113 116% 113% Gen Cigar. 98 % ... 98 98 Tob Prod 893 % ... 92 % 92 % U C Stores 84 % ... 84 % 64 %

WHEAT MAKES LARGE GAINS Corn Steady After Reaction From New Low. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 21.— Wheat made substantial gains today on the Chicago Board of Trade. September corn was about steady after reacting from anew record low. Easterners heldped by the section of trade willing to support prevailing levels, were principal buyers today. They started taking offers on the opening drops and kept it up all day. When these purchases ceased a dip ensued. Resumption of buying late reacted the market to a higher close. Liquidation of long lines of September corn and consequent weakness affected the entire corn list. Future holders were elevated when wheat turned strong. Oats trade was mostly of a changing nature with the price movements negligible. Provisions trade was strengthened by cash house covering. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 21— WHEAT— Prey. Oocn. High Low. Close, close. Scot 1.50%* 1.52% 3.50 1.5*2% 1.50% Do.-, 1.50 % 1 52 % 3.49% 1.52 1.50 % May 1.53% 154% 152% 1.54% 1.53% CORN— Sept. .88% .88% .86% .87% .88% Dec.. .80% .61% ,80%j .81% .80% Mav. .84 % .86 .84 % .80 .84 % OATS— Sent. .37% 38 .37% .38 .37% Doc. 40% .41 401, .40% .40% May. ,44% 45% .44 % .45% .45 LARD— Sent 17.15 17.35 17.15 17.35 17.10 RIBS— Sept 17.85 17.95 17.80 17.96 17.80 RYE— Sept. .82 % .82 % SO % .82 % .64 Dec . .88 .88% .85 .80% .88% CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—C&rlot receipts were: 44 heat. 22; corn. 115; oat*. 36; rye, 1. CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—Wheat—No. 1 red. $1 77; No. 2. $1.73: No. 2 hard. $1.55% . Corn—No. 2 mixed. 87 % ® % % % ; No. 3. §6|&87%: No. 6. 84c: No. 1 yellow. 88 Cc: No. 2. 88% ® 88%: No. 3 87% sjßßc; N.i 4 80 ($ 86 1 2 e ; No. 5. 8 586 c No 0. 84 'd 84 % <•; No. 2 whie, 88% ® 88%c: No. 3. 86 % 'ct 88c ■ No. 4. 86c. Oats—No 3 white. 38%®39%; No. 4. 36% 37%: standards. 34c Barley—os 'a 78c: Rye No 2. 8.10. Ciover, $19.25® 27.

SHANK ASSAILS ILLEGAL RAIDS ON HOMES HERE Almost Makes Me Ashamed to Be Mayor, He Says— Rikhoff Cautions Men. Mayor Shank today went on rec-. ord as opposed to liquor searches by police unless “they have a strictly legal search warrant.” Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff reiterated his stand against "wholesale liquor raids,” and ordered patrolmen to investigate complaints against homes before seeking search warrants. "Some of the searches I’ve heard about bav made me almost ashamed of being mayor,” Shank said. “A lot of these fellows are making a farce of the law and we suffer in increased banditry and more serious offenses. “This John Doe search warrant stuff has got to stop. I believe a man has a right to do as he pleases -in his own home if he doesn’t interfere with the health and happiness of others.” Rikhoff said scores of anonymous letters are received every day, citing alleged liquor law violations. Police are ordered to make a quiet investigation before taking any action. He said in practically all cases police obtained their warrants from city judges. HOLIDAY TO BE ENDED Jewish Reformed Faith to Conclude New Year’s Observance. The blowing of certain note* on the shofar, an ancient musical Instrument. was one of the ptlncipal services this morning in temples of the reformed Jewish faith in observation of the last day of Rosh Hashonah, or Jewish New- Years. Members of the orthodox faith closed Rosh Hashonah services Sunday at sundown. Both orthodox and reformed sects began services Friday at sundown. Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, is the next Jewish holiday, and will be observed Sept. 26 and 27. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and cram elevators ire pai.vns $1 62 for No. 11 red wheat

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Choice Lambs Off 50 Cents —Cattle Values Are Unchanged. Hog Tricei Day by Day Sept. 15. 13.60 @13.75 13.85 7.500 16. 13.25® 13 05 13 85 8.000 % nm\m is?t s® 19. 13 50® 13.90 14 00 3.000 21. 13.50® 13 90 14.00 5.000 Light receipts, estimated at 5,000, and holdovers from Saturday numbering 103, forced values 10c higher on heavy hogs at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange In the initial session of the week. Medium and mixed grades were up 6c and all other grades were fully steady with Saturday’s closing quotations. Top price was sl4 and the bulk of the transactions were made o\*er a range of $13.5013.90. Hog Price Range Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies were higher at [email protected]; mediums were up at $13.70®13.80; light hogs '.ded a price of $13.90® 14; . lights sold from $13.50® 14; pigs .veraged [email protected]: smooth packing sows brought [email protected]; rough packing sows cashed at $10.25@11, and stage were $9.50@11. Trading in th® cattle market - was rather spotty, with some traders reporting a brisk business and others experiencing difficulty in moving stock. No first-class material was in the run, estimated at 700, but in spite of this, prices held fully steady. The price range on steers was sß® 14. Heifers were priced from s6® 11.25. Cows moved scaleward at $4®5.25. Choice Lambs Lower A run of sheep and lambs estimated at 500 cleared the pens at prices which were steady to 50 cents lower. Sheep held steady, but lambs of choice quality were fully 50 cents lower. Sales were made at sl4. and from this figure down to sl3. Sheep prices were ss®7. Two decks of western feeding lamb 9 were priced at $14.75, but traders had some difficulty in clearing the offering. Trading in the calf market was strong and the mart ruled 50 cents higher to a top price of sls. Only a very few of the best veals went at the top price, however. The bulk of the sales were made from sl4® 14.50. Receipts were estimated at 500. The stocker and feeder division of the exchange was in a slump because of the difficulty in obtaining first-class material to offer. Prices continued to be steady.

„ —Bog*— Hsavtee ._ $13.35© 1.3.50 Medium* 13 70© 13.80 U ght hors 13 90© 14.00 Light light* 13 50014 00 Smooth sow* 11.23© 12.50 Rough sows 10 25© II 00 Stag* 9 50011.00 —Catos— Good to choice fat steers...s 8.00 014.00 Medium steers 700 ® B.ot Good heifers 6 00® 11 50 Common lo fat heifers ... 6 00® 800 Prime fat sows 4 00® BOC Medium cow* 3.00® 40‘ Canners and cutter cows... I.oo® 3.00 Fan<-7 veaJ* .. T” o *!™. . . .sls 00 Good real* 14.000 14 50 Medium calves 8 00011 00 Common veals 5.00® 7.0n —Sheep and lawn ns—. Spring lamb*, choice $14.00 Mediums 13 00013.50 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 7 00 Fair to medium 3.500 5 00 Cull* to common I.oo® 3.50 Other Live Stock _CHICAGO, Sept. 21 —Cattle—Receipts, .4.000; market, good to choice weighty steers very scarce, firm: others slow, tendencies weak to 25c lower. western gr asset's in active demand at steady to strong prices: weighty western of outatanding quality and finish upward to jll oO; most fed steers of value to sell at sl3 and below: bulk yearlings. $15.75. heavies around sl6 2o: other clasecs steady; fairly active- bulk vealers. $13.50. few. sl4. Sheep—Receipts. 28.000; mar ket slow; few early sales fat native lambs around 26c lower it $14.75© 16; some held higher; no ear.v sales fat range U mbs; demand for eeders broad, asking Btesdy prices- no early sales sheep Hogs —Receipts, 30.000. market, mostly 10c up; top sl3 55 bulk. $12.10© 13.40; heavyweights, $12.85 © 13.40; mediumweights, $13.10© 13.,>5: lightweights. $12.10® 13.55; light lights, $11.60© 13.45; packing sows. sll ©12.20; slaughter pigs. sl2 0 13. _ EAST BUFFALO. Sent. 21.--Cattle Receipts. 3.200: market active. 15© 25c up: shipmng steers s9© 12.50 butcher grades. $6©9.50, heifers $4.5009. cow-s J 2 V 6.50: bulls. *3© 7.60: feeders. s4® <: milk cows and springers, s4s© 120, Calves—Receipt*. 180: market smw • cull to choice. $3.50015 50, Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 0.200: market fairly active, lambs 25c off: choice I,oaths. Slo® 15.50: cull to fair. *9® 13.60; yearlings sß® 12: sheep. s3© 0. Hogs—Receipts, i 1.200; market alow. 10® 25c lower: Yorkers. $13.25© 13.85 pigs. $13013.60. mixed. $13.75013.85; heavies. *l3© 13.75: roughs. sll © 11.25. stags. $709. TOLEDO. Sept. 21.—Hogs—Receipts. 800: market, steady heavies sl3© 13.25; mediums. $13.60© 13.75 Yorkers. $13.7.} ©13.85; good pigs. $l3O 13,25.’ Calves —Market, higher. Sheep and lambs— Market, steady. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21—Cattle—Reeelpts. 9,500: market steady: native steers. $7.25 010.25: yearling heifers. $6.00®8 oO; cow-s $4.20©5.50: canners and cutters. $2.80© 3.75: calves, sls; Stocker* anil feeders. $5 50 44 6 50. Hogs— Receipts, 11.000; market 10 ©2sc up: heavies, $12.60© 13 40: mediums. $13.20 013.75; light. $15.10013.85; light lights. $12.90© 13.80. packing soughs. sll© 12.90: pigs. $13.00© 1360, bulk. $13.10 (CL 13.10. Sheen—Receipt* 2.000; market, lambs. 25e off: ewes. $5®7.50: canners and cutters. $lO 2.50: wooled lambs. sl3 © 15. CINCINNATI. Sept 21.—Cattle Receipts. 3.300; market strong to 25c higher: shipping steer*, good to choice. $9.50 ©12.70. Calves—Market steady, good to choice. $1.3014. Hog*— Receipts. 2.300; market steady to 10c higher; good to choice packers and butchers. $13.(5© 14. Sheep—Receipts 600: market steady: good to choice, 84 0 6.50. Lambs—Market steady: good to choice. $15.50016. CLEVELAND. Sept. 21.—Hogs—Re ceipts. 2.500: market. 15®25c up: Yorkers. $13.60; mix’© $13.60: mediums. $13.75: pigs. $13.75: roughs. $11.25; stags. $7.25. Cattle—Receipts 1.00$; market, strong, good choice bulls. s6®7; good to choice steers, SBOIO good to choice heifers. s9© 10: good to choice cows, SSO 6: fair to good cows $4 ©5: common cows. s2© 4: mi’ehera. s.->n©loo. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.500: market, 26c off; top. $15.50 Calves—Receipts. 1.000; market, steady: top. sl6. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 21—Cattle Receipts. 80 cars, against 95 last Monday: market steady: choice. slo© 10.60; good. $9.50®'10- fair. $6.2507.76: veal calves sls 015.50. 4heen and lambs—Market steady: prime wethers. Sh ® 8.50: good. $7.2507.75: fair mixed. $5.5006.50; lambs, $11015.60. Hogs —Market higher: trim* heavy, $13.700 13.80: mediums. $14.20014 25‘ heavy Yorker* $14.20® 14.25: light Yorker*. *13.75© 14 pips. sl3 50© 13.75: roughs. $10.500 11.50; stags. $6©7.50 WORKERS HEAR MYERS Candidate Urges More Factories in Badianapolis. in Indianapolis fbrough opera tin* municipal government at less cost so that taxes will be lower, was voiced today by Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for Mayor, in a noon address at iKngan & Cos. plant on ,W. Maryland St. During the last eight years local taxes have increased nearly 400 per cent, Myers said. “Why can we not stop using red ink and show that business is good in Indianapolis during the next four years by reducing taxes half as fast ns we r.iivvA *brm?” asked Myers.

M’NAMARA CASE DRAGS AT END (Continued From Page 1)

had to instruct the witness to merely answer the questions and not to give his views or side issues, while Cox and Remy also took turns trying to curb the flo4V of eloquence. More than an hour and a half of testimony by the witness produced a single salient statement that the boiler did not run away down the incline and crash against a post, as charged by the State. “I saw McNamara In the basement talking to Spotts, a steam fitter, and I saw half a dozen iron workers, I don’t know their names, and I saw eighteen or twenty other men I don’t know who they were, I never stopped to inquire all about them—” Judge Gause at this point instructed him again to talk to the jury, and not so fast, %o that jurors could hear. Roldan said he saw no one armed. On cross-examination, he said he had known McNanara for years and helped elect him business agent of the union. Objection* Made "And you thought he was the man you wanted?" asked Remy. But the witness did not get to answer because of objections. At this point McNamara left the courtroom.vhavlng become wearied with the long, drawn out testimony and numerous objections. After Eph Inman, attorney assisting' the State, called the judge's attention to the fact. Attorney Cox went after his client. "Were you ever arrested and convicted of a crime?” the prosecutor asked the witness. "You're askin' me a personal question. now. Buddy." was the reply. Judge Gause told him to answer. The witness said he was arrested once for intoxication, but was only “in" for four hours. "Did McNamara get bond for you that time?" Cox objected to' this question, but the witness insisted on answering. “Well if you must know. I'll tell you for your own personal information, that he didn’t." The witness was excused, and court was adjourned until 1:45 p. m. Ortle E. McManigal, indicted with McNamara in connection with dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times Bldg, in 1910, arrived from California to be a State witness. The prosecution is undecided as to whether to attempt to use McManigal as the judge has indicated his testimony will not be allowed. Remy to Argue Prosecutor Remy is prepared to argue that not only has he proved that McNamara stopped the Installation of boilers in the Elks Home by threats, driving other union men off the Job. hut also that such action was a violation of the blackmail statute. Defense attorneys will argue, it Is •indicated from their tactics heretofore in the case, that the State has established neither point. Defense Contention Threatening a man merely to get his job does not come under the blackmail statute, they contend. An appeal to the Supreme Court will be taken, the defense has indicated, should a conviction result. The sentence for blackmail Is one to five years in the State prison. I’sing the blackmail law in an effort to protect workmen in their jobs during labor troubles is something new in Indiana law. Prosecutor Remy said, McNamara was indicted In October. 1924. on four separate charges !of blackmail, following an exhaustj ive grand jury Im-estigation of a j local labor war in which the iron i workers’ union took an active part. I He was placed under $20,000 bond. ! Early this month the labor leader was Indicted again on similar charges of threats, this time It being alleged he threatened workmen re modeling the interior of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. Additional bond of $2,500 was given.

Incident in 1923 The particular charge on which the present trial is based arose from an incident of the labor dispute which took plaee Nov. 2, 1923. while the new $1,000,000 Elks’ home was being built. The State has introduced fifteen witnesses who related the following: McNamara and a crew ,of union ironworkers appeared at the base ment of the Elks home while Freyn Brothers Company, employing union steamfittters, was engaged in easing a fifteen-tone boiled down a runway. Ben Staggenborg. foreman for the Nlnian Transfer Company, whose tackle and truck had been rented for th-x work, was present, watching the equipment. McNamara threatened Staggen borg, told him to get off the job while he was all in one piece, swung an iron bar threateningly, remarking he had a notion to knock his brains out. and finally knocked a jack from under the boiler, after which lt crashed against a pillar. McNamara said he hoped the whole building would fall down. Then, following more profanity. Staggenborg and two helpers were ordered on their truck and made to drive away, McNamara saying the work belonged to the iron yorkers. Iron Workers Witnesses The defense to date has placed rix iron workers who were riveting steel on the upper floors at the time, on the stand. Each has denied each point of the State’s evidence. The visit was merely a peaceful one led by McNamara, who had a right on the job as business agent of his union, is the claim. No threats were made, and there was no trouble. The boiler did not run away against a post, and Staggenborg picked up his company’s belongings and left after a few minutes amiable conversation with McNamara. SHANK TO TAKE TRIP Mayor Shank Tuesday will speak to the association of credit men at Huntington. W. Va. On his way back to Indianapolis, he will address the Kiwanls Club at Columbus. Ohio. Wednesday. PHONE CASE HEARD Petition of the Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Company to purchase the Medora Telephone Company was-heard today by Frank T. Singleton, member of the public service commission.

SC HOOT 1 EUROPE—MOTHERLY O LAND OF THE MODLl I£LrO ERN WORLD Copyright, Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service.

*‘ . :

This mighty peak in the Alps is known as Piz Bernina, and is 13,293 feet above sea level. It rear* its snow-capped summit in southeastern Switzerland, near the Italian border, and looks northward across the Upper Engadine Valley.

mHE continent of Europe looks as though it had fallen into the Atlantic Ocean in a mad scramble to escape from Asia by the back door, and it was threshing about with as many arms and legs as a centipede. Russia thrusts itself northward and is doubled back by 'the Arctic to form Sweden and Norway. Denmark almost breaks away from Germany. Holland (the Kingdom of the Netherlands) fairly plunges under the ocean. France and Spain shoot out southward and westward, stopping at Gibraltar just nine miles short of running head-on into Africa. Italy has kicked itself almost free and Is ready to step out on Sicily. Greece and the whole Balkan peninsula are only stopped by narrow waters from blindly rushing again into the arms of Asia. The British Isles alone have made good their escape and put the Channel and the North Sea between them and recapture. Everywhere the ocean waters run in and fill the lowlands with bays and gulfs and inland seas. Ranges of mountains stand out like knotted muscles on this struggling landmass. The confused tongues of sixty languages proclaim the same truth as the map—that Europe is a continent of physical or racial diversity. It is the continent of contrasts and conflicts, of glorious variety, and of life-giving progress. Packed into Europe's small compass are more great nations than you will find in all the rest of the world put together. By a series of railway or steamboat journeys, each only a few hours long, you may heaj* a different language each day for several weeks. You can see the fields anjl the battle-fields where most of the history of the world has been made for the past 2.000 years.

AIR EQUIPMENT IS INADEQUATE (Continued From Page I) command: consequently proper coordination of effort and unity of command require that air forces be included in the Army and Navy." Inqu’ry Welcomed Davis welcomed “this inquiry into the air defenses of the country by this board of disinterested citizens." "The people,’’ Davis said, "have the right to know whether ap propriations are being wisely and econom'cally expended and whether the defenses of the country are planned, organized and equipped in the most effective manner. "The War Department impugns the motives of no critics.” he said. “It has the right to demand the same fair dealing for itself. "In carrying out Its serious responsibility for the national defense, it- is morally bound to insist that mere assertions must be backed up by hard facts, that due consideration must be given to the costly experience of the past In weighing speculations as to the future, that change for the sake of change alone is unjustifiable. Replies to Mitchell "We may honestly differ as to the ways and means of accomplishment.” Davis said, “apparently referring to the charges made by Col. "Wiliam Mitchell and others against his department. “In such a discussion there is no place for passion, personalities or prejudices. In that spirit we welcome this inquiry.” All War Department records are at the disposal of the committee. Davis said. He confined himself to "general statements of policy," he said, leaving technical details to his assistants. The creation of an extensive commercial air transportation system offers “far-reaching advantages to national defense preparedness.” Davis said. "It will provide a reserve of both flying and ground personnel for rapid development in an emergency.” Pershing Drawn In Gen. John J. Pershing, retired, commander of the American armies in the World War, was brought into the inquiry, in a statement against

Nor Is any region of the world more delightful to the traveler. How rapidly the scene changes from the woods and parks of England to the carefully cultivated valleys of France; from the mountain pastures of Switzerland knee deep in flowers to the olive groves and vineyards of Spain and Italy; and from the canals ana windmills of Holland to the deeply cleft fiords of the coast of Norway! Europe has been the favored continent of civiJ''zation. It has no such formidable ba -iers of deserts and mountains as *ia, no such vast distances, no such extremes of temperature. It lies entirely outside the tropical zone and almost en- | tirely outside the frigid zone. Its average elevation above the sea is the lowest next to that of Australia. These two advantages combined with the warm winds blowing from the Atlantic, give it the most mild and genial climate of all land masses in the same latitude, as well as a wide distribution of rainfall. Half the secret of the livable quality of this continent lies in its seacoast—2o.ooo miles of it, if you take only the important indentations, and 50.000 or 60,000 miles or even more if you count every little bay and inlet—about one mile of coast for every seventy-five miles of area. Besides being a long coast, it Is a western coast. What that means to the climate you w ill know if you have ever had occasion to compare a bleak Maine winter with the mild winter of the State of Washington, which lies ever farther north. You will realize that the warm west winds from the ocean make the western edge of a large land body much warmer than the eastern, and you will be surprised to learn that balmy Venice is slightly farther north than the forbidding harbor of Vladivostok in eastern* Siberia.

the Mitchell unification plan, through a. letter read by Brig. Gen. Hugh Drum, assistant chief of staff. "A separate air service could never win a war,” Pershing, who is now in South America, said. “The air forces must be controlled in the same manner as the other branches of the Army.” Maj. Gen. John H. Hines, chief of staff, told the board emphatically that the present Army aviation organzation should he retained substantially in its present form. SHENANDOAH WAS ’READY’ Naval fourt of Inquiry Hears About Ship's Flight Condition. Bv J'nitrd Pres* UKEHURST, N. J.. Sept. 21 The Shenandoah was "ready in all respects" before the flight which ended so disastrously near Caldwell, Ohio, according to the report of Lieut. Charles E. Roendahl, one of the surviving officers, read before the naval court of inquiry here today. "On Aug. 31. 1925, the Shenandoah was reported to commanding officer as in ail respects, ready for flight," Rosendahl'a report stated. BOYS SMASH WINDOW Pofice Guard Shop hut dewelery Theft Is Discovered. • Two colored hoys were seen as they smashed a window in front of the Park Jewelery Shop, 146 W. Washington St., Sunday night. Police guarded the window, hut today the management discovered that jewelry, valued at $350 had beep taken before officers arrived. The Spuer Valve Company, 1843, Ludlow Ave., was burglarized and $66 in money, stamps totaling $4 and a revolver taken. Aside window was broken. GIRL BEATEN ON HEAD Police Arrest Man Alleged to Be Assailant. Miss Mary De Mott, 25. of 150 Douglas St., was beaten about the head and seriously injured Sunday night while out riding with an aqualntance, she told police, who said she had been drinking. Oficers later arrested Albert Mills, 439 W. Washington St., whom she identified as her assailant and who was charged with assault and battery with intent, to kill and carrying concealed weapons.

THIRTY-EIGHT AUTO DRIVERS IN POLICE NET State and City Officers Refuse to Admit ‘Speed \ War’ Is On. Although both city and State police refused to admit a "speed war'' w*as In progress, thirty-eight a.utoists tvere arrested o\ r er the week-end. Twenty of these were alleged fast drivers. Six were charged with be Ing Intoxicated and two of these were speeding, police say. The other twelve were charged with violation of other motor laws. Alleged Speeders Those charged with speeding were: Frank Huber, 35, of 1727 Central Ave.; Chester Cooperrider, 42, of 424 Massachusetts A\ - e.: Cecil Dodson. 29, Danville. Ind.; John Volrath, 50, of 626 E. Twenty-Second St.; Glenn Marshall, 26, Bloomington, Ind.; Harry Whittlnger, 29, of 6150 Cornell Ave.: Frank Graves, 30, colored, 901 N. Senate Ave.; Howard Miller, 22, Httme-Mansur Bldg.; Walter N. Dixon. 32, Kokomo, Ind.; C. Kuester. 25. of 625 Buchanan St.; NVthan Brown. 25, of Forty-Sixth St. and Shadeland Ave.: Fred Brown, 19, of 1148 W. Sixteenth St.; Lewis Hubhard. 32. of 1434 N. Capitol Ave.; John Dill. 21. Greencastle, Ind.; Clyde Ellingsworth, 32, Bedford. Ind.: 11. Purcell, 20, of 6325 Broadway: Fred Branan. 29, of 1748 E. Forty-Sixth St.; Mrs. T. VanOamp. 26, of 46 N. Pennsylvania St.; Leslie Eads. 27. of Bloomington, Ind.. and William Newman, 35, colored, 2314 Cornell Ave. Two Charge* Martin 1.. Flisk. 27, of 925 N. Sheffield Ave., and Buffard Jones, were charged with speeding and driving while intoxicated. John Sherer, 18, 0f'924 Arbor Ave.; W. T. Farmer, 42, Terre Hautes, Ind.; Herbert Stevens. 32, colore'.i, R. R. K. Box 136,; Fred Butl/., 37, of 1012 N. Oxford St., were Intoxicated It was charged.

TRACTION CAR HITS AUTO; ONE DEAD, 37 HURT Interurban Leaves Rails After Striking Machine —Driver Killed. Bu T'nitrd Prrn* FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 21— An official investigation into the wreck at Waynedale, five miles south of here, Sunday night of the Hoosierland Flyer, fast interurban car, was begun today by company and county officials. Bert Wilson of Peru was killed Instantly and thirty-seven others were injured, one, Nan John of Van Wert, Ohio, possibly fatally, in the wreck. Wilson, driver of an automohile in which his wife rode, was killed -when the interurban car struck the machine. demolishing it. Mrs. Wilson escaped serious injury. The interurban car, thrown from the tracks by the collision, turned over, throwing its seventy-five passengers into confused heaps many receiving slight cuts and briuses. Five, fll of Ft. Wayne, suffered broken a.-ms or legs, or serious injuries. The fact that the lnteurhan car was of steel construction prevented a heavy loss of life in the wreck, county officials declared today. The car did not splinter and the passengers were saved from the danger of fire. High tension wire* torn down when the car struck a pole after leaving the track, menaced rescue workers. FARMER "FATALLY HURT Brooklyn Man Injuied in Truck Accident Dies. Bu Time* Bvrrinl LEBANON, lnd„ Sept. 21.—Injuries received when his truck was struck by an auto proved fatal to Alonzo Sholty. 60, of Brooklyn, Ind., in a local hospital. The auto was driven by Oscar Butner of Indianapolis. RECEIVER SITT FILED The W. and K Mirror Company, 405 Virginia Ave., was named de fendnnt in suit for receiver filed in Probate Court today by Ernest P. Rolls, administrator of the estate of Walter J. Kane, Complaint alleges that, prior to his death Mr. Kane owned thirty-four shares of stock in the mirror company which lt Is (barged is in danger of insolvency. Newest Fall Styles Men’s Cl 0 7C Suits D Where Washington Crosses Dslunrs. Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Have It Shown in Your Home L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

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