Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1925

SWINE PRICES RULE 25 CENTS HIGHER

BUYING POWER IMPARTS GOOD • TORE TO LIST Industrials and Rails Show Some Gains After Slump. Average Stock Prices i Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday. Sept 24. was 14(5 02. up .28, Average price of twenty rails for Thursday, Sept. 24 was 103.78, up .37. Bit Vnitcd l'nr.s, NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Despite the appearance of heaviness in the general list, the greater part of yesterday's session, the industrial average scored a small (gain of the day and rails attained anew average high for the current bull market. This evidence of the 'strong underlying buying power imparted a steady tone to the market as a whole at the opening today, although a number of individual issues were subject to heavy selling. New York Airbrake reached a fur-ther-new low at 34, while Mack Truck broke 1% points to 210% and Akhrysler % to 161 Vs. Rails conBnued to display strength, C. & O. "dvancing Vi to IOSVi and Norfolk & Western % to 139%. Selling among stocks prominent in the recent bullish demonstrations slowly gained momentum in the late morning. enthusiasm among the SB's was checked by the pressure industrials and tlie general market was heavy around noon. Pathe Exchange A made its initial appearance on the big board at 85 up 4 points from yesterday's low on Ihe curb. Pathe expects much from a new motion picture camera recently put on the market to sell at popular prices. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis batik clearings for today amounted to $3,083,000. Bank debits for today totaled $,‘>,284,000.

GRAIN FUTURES | MOVE LOWER Usual Bear Elements Knock Wheat Off. Bu United Preen CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—drain futures resumed the downward movement in opening dealings on the Chicago,. Board of Trade today. The usual bear elements were on hand to depress wheat. Northwestern hedgers began operations soon after the bell and”forced longs into the sellers’ pit. Buyers held fast to the sidelines. Liberal movement of spot corn A£>ke that delivery sharply at the BBtset. Futures were held steadj m 'Oats were neglected. Provision dropped off on profit taking. CHICAGO, Sent. 24. —Carlot reeeints were: Wheat. 25; corn. 108; oats. 27; rye, 1. Chicago Grain Table —Sent. 2-1 — WHEAT— Frev. ... Open. Hixh. Low. Close. close. Ibept .1.47 1.47 1.42 44 1.44' ~ 147 >4 ■bee. 1.40 % 1.40% 1.42% 1.44% 1.47% "May l.oOVi 1.60*4 1.44*4 1.40% 1.50% CORN--Sept .82*4 .82% .81 *4 ,81% .83% Dee. .79% .79% .77 .79% .79% May .83% .83*4 .82 .83 .83% OATS— Sept .37 .37 .35% .35% .37 Dec. .40% .40 % .38 4 .38% .40% May .44% .44% .42% .43% .44% LARD— Sept 17.27 17.30 17.20 17.25 17.35 RIBSSept. .. .Nominal 18.15 18.15 RYE— Sept .78% .78% .72% .74'% .79% Wee. .83 .83 .70 % .70 .83% Produce Markets Ers—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis, 33c. loss off. Poultry Hens. 22c: Leghorns, 16c: springers, 22c; Leghorns and blacks 17c, vouch turkeys, 26c; old turkeys 20c; cocks and stage Me; ducks 10@16cBolter—Tcbtvis' selling prices tor craemery butter, fresh prints, 49® 50c. Butter Eat—Local jobbers are oaylng 43c a pound for butter fat. ....Cheese- —Selling prices, Domestic Swiss 32®44c; itnported. 63®50c: New York brick. 20c % Wisconsin llmburger, 31c Wisconsin Daisies. 20 %c: Long Horns, 20% to 27 %c; American loaf. 33c: pimento loaf. 3oc: Swiss loaf 39c. CLEVELAND. Sept. 24.—Potatoes— Michigan round white*. *3.40 per 15(8 aflund sack: Maine. $3.00: Ohio. $3.50. Etcpress fowls,, 27c; leghorns. BMW lights. 17 to 19c; springers, 27c; ooeks. young ducks, 24 to 20c. Butter—Extra firsts, 47% @4B %e: firsts. 45% ® 40 %c; packing stock. 27 @ 28c. Eggs— Northern Ohio extras. 40c; extra firsts, 41c; Ohio firsts, 38c: western firsts, 37c. NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—Flour—Weaw, lower. Pork—Firm: mess 40.50® 41.50. Lard—Quiet: middlewest. slß® 18.10. Sugar—Firm: 90 test, 4.15 c; refined, weaker: granulated. $.30®5.46c. Coffee— Rio No. 7, 90%c: Santos No. 4. 23 % @ 24c. Tallow—Slron: ■ special to extras. 10%@10%c. Hay—Firm: No. 1. 51.45No. 37 $1.15® 1.35. Clover. *[email protected]. Dressed poultry—Firmer; turkeys 20® 65c: chickens, 20®40c: capons, 36®50c: fowls. 16 0 360.: ducks, 10®2fie: Long Islands. 2oc. Live poultry—Quiet: geese 14 0 20c; clucks. 12®.30c; fowls. 18®30c; turkeys. 25® 30c; roosters. 14c: broilers. 24®27c. Cheese—Quiet State milk common to special. 20®25%c: Young Americas. 25c. Butter—Receipts. 10.758creamery extras. 49 %c: special market. 50® oo%c. Eggs—Firmer: Receipts, 14.803; nearby white fancy, 02® 04c; nearby State white. 42® 02c; fresh firsts. 38® 54c: Pacific coast first, to extras, 38 ® 59% c: western whites. 37® 62c. . CHICAGO. ?ept. 34 —Butter—Receipts, 4.890; creamery. 47c: standards 46 %e: firsts, 42% ® 44c: seconds .39® 41 %c. Eggs—Receipts. 3.904: ordinaries. 28® >=5 rst , 8 - 340,30 c. Cheese—Twins. 23 %®23 %e; Americas. 2.3 %c Poultry —Receipts. 10 cars fowls 10.023; ducks. 18@2dc: geese. 15c; springs, 22c: turkeys. 20c: roosters 15c. Potatoes—Receipts. 234 cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. $1.90® 2 10; Colorado and Idaho rurals. $2.15®2.20. In the Sugar Market 'By Thomson & McKinnon 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—With distressed wijars offered below 2% cents absorbed to provide for the first half requirements, futures have been to a more stable basis. The reof ■*•■*- ** , December and the ;rmal differenco bc--JTs>§ fined were chiefly nr confidence. While |®||iJßier recovery cn technical grounds is we do not advise following the upward. FAMILY LIVES LONG —Fm,.' hundred and foryears are the total of the of the fiVe “children'’ of the Merry. Their ages are mfe. <B. IK And 88.

SCHOOL _ SCIENTISTS’ IDEAS _ O OF THE ORIGIN OF 11 hj JL I Q THE earth 1 Copyright, Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service——

iilliSiiiSu V IVaar ... jtgT* 4i fiStSsSlI? "

What a puzzle the earth has been to men! The picture above shows three of the fanciful ancient explanations of it. The top picture represents the old Chaldean idea, that the earth was contained inside a sort of chamber whose wails rose from the sea and whose eeißtig was

UT of some vast cloud of fire IV /i our eart h may have come; l I that is as far as we can get in our search for the birthplace of the world we live in. Far out in space today we see great worlds being fashioned still; we see such mighty spectacles as the nebula of Andromeda, filling space for millions miles with incandescent light, and e know that from this cloud new worlds are now evolving. Perhaps out of a nebula such_ ns this came the 4arth. Farther back in time than we can think, in that case, our earth was a of fire, a red-hot, shapeless mass. As the cloud spun through space, showers of red hot rain and tides of red-hot lava poured over it. It cooled and shrank and parts of it must have been whisked off like raindrops from an umbrella. In the course of ages that no man can remember, the cloud of fire became a globe of gas, the globe of gas cooled down outside, the stuff that made it .shrank up into itself, and out of it, in various wondrous ways, came earth and air and sea and all' that therein is. The earth then, according to this theory, came from a fiery cloud of gas, cooled down and -became solid. Where the cloud of gas came from, no man can say. We know that

New York Stocks * !By Thomsop & McKinnon*

—Sept. 24 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 11:45. close. Atchison .123% 122% 123% 123 Atl Cst Li. 198% ... 198 199% B & O 8.3% 82% 83 83 Can Pac ..149% ... 149 % 149 C 4 O 108% 107% 108 108 C & N W. . 68 % 08 % 68 % 68 % C R & P.. 49 48% 48% 48% Del A Hud 147% ... 147% 140% Del 4 Lac. 140% ... 140% 141 Erie .31 % Erie Ist pf 41% 41 41% 41% Gt Nr pi. 74 ... 7.3 % 7.3 % Lrhi Val. . 79 % ... 7.9 % 79 % M K 4 T. . 43 % 53 53% 5.3% Mo Pac pfd 86 ... 85 83% NYC ~124% 12.3 % 12.3% 123% NY NH 4 H 37 % .37 37 .37 % Nor Pac.. 71% ... 71% 71% Nr & West. 140% 139 1.39 1.39% UPore Marq 71% ... 71 % 71 % Pennsylv. . 49 ... 48% 48% Reading. . . 80% 80% 80% 80% Sou Rai 1w . 107 % 100 % 107 100 % Sou Pac.. 98% ... 98% 98% St PauL . . 9 ... *B% 8 % St Paul pf 10% ... 16 15% St L4SW 57 % 57 67 % 58 % St L 4 S F 97% ... 97% 97% Union Pac. 142% ... 142% 142 Wabash... 44 53% 4.3 % 44% Wabash pf 72 .... 71% 71% Rubbers— Fisk Hub. 25% 24% 24% 25% Goodr Rub 02 % 61 % 62 62 % Goody pfd.loo% ... 106% 190% Kelly-Spgf. 17% ... 17% 18 US Rub.. 58% $7% 57% 58% Kqulpinsnls— I Am C& F. 110% ... . 109% 112 Am St Fd 42 ... 42 42 Am L0c0..117% ... 116% 117 Baidw L 00.120% 118% 118% 120 Gen Elec. .312 ... .308 .314% NY Airb. . 35 ... .34 % 35% Pr St Car.. 54% .. . 54% 54% Pullman ..100 158% 159 159% West. Airb. 126 ... 125% 127 West Elec . 76 ... 75% 76 Steels— Bethlehem. 40% ... 40% 41 Colo Fuel .1.. .39 Crucible .. 75% 70% 72% 7.3 p UI R £ tß * te l 5S<? 80 .. -8$ 80 * R l and Stl 50 .... 49% 51 Sloss-Shef. 99% .... 99 IT S Stl. . . 122 % 121 Vi 121 % 123 Vanadium. 29% 29% 29% 30 Motors— Am Bos . .30 % 35 % .36 % Chan Met 37% Gen Mot... 105% .... 104% 105% Maek Mot. 211% 206 207 213 Chrysler ..162% 160 101% 161% Hudson 80% 78% 78% 81% Moon Mot. 35% .... 35 35% studebaa-r. 58% 60% 50% 58*, Dodge .... 28 % 28 28 % 28 % Stew-War.. 77% 77 77% 77% Timken ... 44% 44% 44% 44% Willys-0... 27% 20% 20% 37-14 Pierce-A... 41% .... 41 41% Minings— D Mines. .. 15 .... 15 GtNO. .. 30% 30% 30% 30%. Int Nick.. .34% .... .34 .34% T G and 5.109 .... 109 100 Coppers— Am Smelt.lll% .... 111*4 111% Anaconda .43% .... 4.3 % 43% Inspiration. .... .... .... 27 Kennecott. 55% 54% 55% 55% .U S Smelt. 48% 47% 48 47% Oils— Ca>' Pet... 27% 20% 2ft% 27 Cosden ... 29 % .... 28 % 28 % Houst Oil. . 08 .... 67 % 07 Marl 0i1... 43% 42% 43 44% Pan-A P... 64 % .... ft 4 % 0.3 P-A P “B" 64% .... 03% 05% Pac 0i1... . 54 % .... 53 % 54 % Phil Pete.. .38% 38% .39% Gen Pete.. 40 .... 45% 40 % Pure 0i1... 20% 26*% 20% 20V Royal Dut .60 .... 49 % 49 St.f Oof C 5.3% 52% 5.3% St O ofNJ. 40 .39% .39% 40 SiiHtltir ...18% .... 18% 18% Texas Or.. 48% 47% 47% 48% Tr CO. . . 3% .3% .3% Industrials — Allied Che.lol 100% 100% 101% m>■%• 87% si-• m

the arching sky. The middle picture shows the ancient Egyptian beKef, tha.t the earth rested upon four elephants, which stood In turn upon a gigantic tortoise, 'swimming in a gigantic sea. The bottom picture shows the notion held by the older Greeks, that the eaith was a flat disk-surrounded by the ocean.

space is full of such clouds, and it is possible that our Earth was once upon a time just such a handful of fire an a whirl. It is thought that the whole solar systm, to which the earth belongs, may have begun in some such way as this. When two great suns rush past each other in the universe they must tug at each other at terrific speed and with inconceivable force, and it is believed that by the force of gravitation these two suns must pull so hard that one of them will inevitably tear into pieces, smash up into gases and stones and rocks, all revolving in a mighty mass with a sort of central core, surrounded by clouds of fiery gas. Fragments of the broken sun would fly round and round and slowly collect into*a redhot blobes, and in time there would come about a system like our own—a sun with planets circling ’round it. rio the earth and the entire solar system may have come out of the depths of space, and it is a sublime Mother Earth with such a past—pulled by gravitation out of the fragments of a sun, twisted and torn by another sun passing by. Be sure you’know the meaning of all the words used in tliis article. liook up the words nebula and incandescent in your dictionary.

Amer Can .235% 231 231% 235% Amer Ice .117% ... 117 ns Am Woolen, 40% ... 40% 41 % Celt Lcath. 18% 18% 18% Coea Cola 142% 142 142% 141% Conogleum 21% 20 20% 21% Coot Oan. 75% 74% 74% 75% Dupont ... 180 % . . 184 185% Fam Play 108 1 07% 107% 108% G Asphalt ... ... ... 5,3 % Int Paper. . 69% ... 09 % 08% Int Hurv ..1.32% 130% 130% 132% May Stores 120 ... 120 119% Mont &W. 09% 08 08 69% Owen Bot. . 58% ... 58% 58% Radio 59% 58 % 58% 59% Sears-Roe. ... ... ... 215 US Cl I*. 170% ... 107', 170 US In Al. 88 87% 87% 87% Woohvorth 109% ... 168% 109 Utilities— • Am TANARUS& T 1.39% .. . 1.39 % 139% Con Gas.. 91% 91 % 91 % 91% Columbia G 77 76% 70% 78% People s G 119 . . 119 119 Wes Union 138% 1.38 138% 138% Shipping— Am Int Cor 37 Vi .. 37 % 38 Am S & C .. . ... ~. . 7 Atlantic G 73 72% 73 73% In M M pfd 32% 30% 31 .32 % United F.. 230% 2.30 230% 230 Foods— Am Sugar.. 68% „.... 00% 87% Am Bt Sug 35 ~ . . 35 .35 % Austin N.. 27% 27% 27% 27 Com Pro-1. .35 % .... 35 % 36 (TC Sg pfd 43% ... 43Vi 43% C-Am Sug. 23% ... 23 2.3 Punta Ale.. .35% ... 35 35 Ward Bak .. 66 O5 % 60 % Tobaccos— Am Suma.. 9% ... ' 9% ... Am Tob. . .118% 115 Vi 115% 117% Gen Cigar.. 07 % .... 90 96% Tob P (B) 9.3 Vi 92 02 92% U Cig Stor. 84 ... 83 83% Commission Row Price to Retailers Fruit* Apples—-Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket, $1.50 0 1.75. Jonathans. 40-pound basket $1.73 @ 2.00: Grimes Golden, 40-pound basket. $1.75@2. Bananas—Bc lb. Canata'.oupes—lndiana Tip Top. $2.50: Colorado Pink Meats. $1.60. Cranberries—Early Blacks box. $5. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine, ss®6 a crt. Grap s—Malagas. $1.70@2: Tokays. $2.00. Lem< ns—California 300s. slo®ll. Oran .es —California Valencias. $5.50® 8.50. Peaches—s3 Pears —Ex, fey. Bartlett, box. SC®2.6O. Plums—Blue Damson. $2.25®2.50; Oregon. 51.25. \ i-rynes—Fey. Italian. $1.35. \ Vegetables Beans—H. G., bu.. $1.50 @1.75: Heme. 25c. Cabbage—--Fey. H. G.. 3®4c lb. Carrots—Southern, doz.. 40e. Cauliflower—Washington crt., $1.25. Celery—Michigan, crt.. 90c@$1.10. Corn—H. G.. doz.. 10® loc. Cucumbers—H G.. 25® 60c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate, $2.50 @3; H. G.. leaf. 16-lb. basket. 50i80c. Mangoes—H. G. mi.. 50®75c. Onions—Yellows $2,50 0.3; H. G., white, bu.. $1.75®2: Spanish, crt. $1.50 @1.75. Okra—Basket, sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. .'ls@soe. Pea9—Colo., crt.. $20,3.5). Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-pound sack. $.1.250 3.75; Idaho' Rurals per cwt . $3.50: Eastern Sweets. $4 @4.50 Radishes—Mississippi, dozen. 30@50c. Rhubarb —Doz.. 75®80c. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. 80c. Squash—White. 75c bu. Tomatoes—Basket. 40 a 50c. Turnip*—Southern, bu.. $101.25.

THE INDIAN AEOLUS TIMES

Cattle’Trade Is Strong as Receipts Fall Below Normal. Hog Prices Hay by Day 18 Pt ' 43.354? 13.00 13.75 0.500 19. 13.504413.90 14.00 .3.000 21. 13.5041 13.90 14.00 n.OOO 22. 13.00 (a 13.80 13.90 7.500 23 13 404(13 80 13 90 7.000 24. 13.65 <414.05 14.15 4,500 Increased demand and lowered receipts, estimated at 4,500, and holdovers from Wednesday numbering 353, forced buyers to pay a premium of 25 cents on practically all material absorbed today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Higher markets in other cities contributed to the general upswing in values. Light and light light swine commanded the top price of $ 14.15. The bulk of the transactiops for the day were made over a price range of $13.65# 14.05. Hog Price Range Hogs sold over the following price range: Heavies brought $13.40# 13.65; mediumweight and mixed material sold from $13.85 to J 13.95; light hogs commanded the top prices of $14.05# 14.15; light light material was $13.75014.15; pigs av raged $12.50013.75; smooth packing cashed at [email protected]; roughs moved at $10.75011.50, and stags were higher at $10011.50. A light run of cattle estimated at 900 was below the average for this session and the market ruled stronger ns a consequence. No toppy stuff was In evidence. One load of Western steers were priced at sl3. Other steers ranged in price from $8 to sl4. Heifers were quoted from $6 to $11.25. Cows were active and sold from $4 to SB. There seems to be a lively demand for female killer stuff and some spot prices were higher, but generally steady with the previous day's trading session. Calves Strong A light run of Sheep and lambs estimated at 300 was absorbed at price levels which were steady with the recent declirte in prices. Lower competitive markets were partly responsible for the slump. Due to the off prices, trading was rather dull. Lambs sold from $lO to $13.50 and sheep were quoted at $5 to $7. A light run of calves estimated 700 was absorbed at steady prices under the influence of a strong demands Top price paid for best veals was $14.50. The bulk of the sales were made at 114014.50.

Hogs— Heavies sl3 40® 13.63 Mediums 13.85® 13.95 Light hogs 14 05® 14 15 Light lights 13.75® 14.15 Pigs . 12.50® 13.75 Smooth sows , . 11.50 0 12.75 Rough sows 10.75® 11.50 Stags 10.00 ® 11.50 ■■ Cattle Good to choice fat steers...s [email protected] Medium steers 7.00® 8.00 Good heifers 8.00 @11.50 Common to fat heifers.... 4.00® 8.00 Prime fat sows 4 00® 8.00 Medium cows .3.00® 4.00 Canuera and cutter cows... I.oo® 3.00 '■ Calves Panel veals „„ $14.50 Good varls 1.3,50014.50 Medium calves 8 00® 11.00 Common veals 5 00 ® 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Spring lambs, choice... $1.3.50 Mediums 1.3.00® 13.50 Good to choice shheep .... 5.000 700 lair to nnd:um 3 50® 5.00 Cull sto common I.oo® 3.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Sept. 24.—Cattle— Receipts. tt-OOO; market. Jed steers active, strong. Loc up; m-betweea weighty kinds showing most advance; supply moderate; shipping ‘•'‘m'lml fairly broad; best matured steers. few loads of value to sell abovo $1.1.oO; yearlings. $14.50; she-stoek fullv steady; weighty bologna bulls in demand, at So lo ® o.oO: vealers more active than early, about steady at 513.50/ lower to Parkers. Sheep—Receipts. 13.1)00; market few early sales fat native lambs around steady: several decks to packers, fl’iHty butchers paying upward to $14.o0; nothing done on fat westerns; few loads feeders, steady at sls® 15.25; no early sales fat sheep: one double feeding ewes. $7 25. Hogs—Receipts. 17,000 market, fairly active. 15 0.30 c up: top. 51385; bulk. $ 1 2.75@ 1 3.70; heavycs n- 1 °- 1 2' 83r m< ’d*um weights. $13.35® l.l.Oo: light weights. *12.40® 13.90: light lights. *ll 90to 13.80; pack- *'*<?, sows *II,OOO 12.00; slaughter pigs, 13.40. FAST BUFFALO. Sept. 24 —Cat tie— Receipts, 400: market, slow and steady; shipping steers. $9 012250; butcher grades, *0,500 9; cows. [email protected]. Calves —Receipts 100: market. active and steady: cull to choice. $-3 50 0 14.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. oOO; market, active. 2.c up: choice lambs. sls 0 15.75: cull to fair. $lO @l4: yearlings $8 0 12neep, S3 09. Hogs—Receipts. 1,000; market, active. 15®2uc up; yorkers. *14.50 toUbO: pigs. $14.25: mixed. *14.250 14.60; hewies. $1.3.750 14.25- roughs *ll ® 11.50: stags s7@9 * ' EAST ST LOUIS. Sept. 24—Cattle—--2.000; market, steady; <>ows. St.SOfeoßO; canners and cutters, $2.75® y-7.: calves sl4 [email protected]; stockers and $0.50 @ 6.50. Hogs—Receipts. 4?o 5< J-"*. lb® 15c lip; heavies. $12.80® 13 00; mediums. $13.30® 13.60; light. sl.L4.>; light lights. $13.25 014 packing sows *11.25® 12 25: pigs. $12.70 013 75; /bulk. $13.50® 1.3 90. Sheet)— Receipts. 1.000: market, steady: ewes *5 £lo..‘>o: unnncri ami r*uttf*r. $1 50wooled lambn. 512.75 <ii 14..'>0, CLEVELAND. Sept. 24.—Hogs—Re-sn'-Vcr ,'b_ : ., mir ket. 15® 25c up: yorkers sl3. ?sto 14.50- mixed, *l4: pigs *1.3.50 roughs. $11.25; stags. $7.25. Cattle—Rel o?' n - nwrk s t . sI °?:. "food to choice mills. !>n(|fY; irood to fhoiot* steers. s3 (fa 11; isrood to heiffrs. £B<T(UO; jrood 50106 cowH. fei rto g'ood cow# (w',‘ omr^2 rl cow \ @4; milchers. 50 (?t 100. Sheep and lamb#*—Reiving j:.000; market, steady; top. $15.50 F„ a i vp 2T7 I V'o'* ipta * e 00: mark ' >t s active; top. $15.50. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 24—Cattle—ReamafS p r t )v^ t r' ,f, Y '’hoice. *lO 010.6°: good $9 60010; fair, $8.25® vealers sl4® 15. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, active- market, active: -prime weathers, $8 OR. ,0; good. $7.250 7.75; fair, $0.50@ 0.50: lambs. $11015.50. Hogs—Receipts, 1 ight. market. gteadT Cr'mn h,.a v v $13.90014 10: mediums $14.30® 14.40 j heavies. *1 43001 440 ■ lights. $1.3,70@ 14: pigs sl3 75014 roughs. sll @l2: stags. $0.50® 7.50. CINCINNATI. Sent. 24.—Cattle—Receipts. 2,000: market, slow, steady shin Bing steens. good to choice, $0.50 @l2 25 ayes—Market, steady; good to choice! $13®14. Hogs—Receipts. .3.200; market SvTf. f to vholce packers and butchers! sl4® 14.20. Sheep—Receipts, 900- market, steady: good to choice, $4 @4.00 I J . a P'l^7rM. arkpt - weak; good to choice. *15.50018. • Se bt. 24.—Hogs—Receipts. f??i.." la 1 rkp, j strong 25c up: heavies. [email protected]: mediums $13.800 14- ?^ r . k „ ers -J* 1 4 ' l * 1L15: good pigs. $13,25 0 13 50. Calvfß—Rroeipt; markrt. alou and Jamba—Rcoeipta: market, steady. ONE A YEAR YUMA, Ariz. —Ywenty-four children in twenty-four years of married life, and none of them twins, is the record of Mrs. Ruiz Sanchez, wife of Joe Sanchez, of Yuma. Mrs. Sanchez is 36 and her husband is fit. Only seven of the twenty-four children are living. SPECIAL VALUES MEN’S EVERY DAY % WORK CLOTHES ftanleln Washington Crosse* Delaware J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers Largest Dealers in Canned Goods for Hotels, Restaurants. Clubs and Institutions. Fayette and J. P. M. Brands

BIDS TO BE RECEIVED Commission to Get Figures on Bridges and Pavement. Bids for twenty-three bridges on State highways will be received by the State highway commission Sept. 29. John D. Williams, director, announced. Bids for 1.4 miles of pavement on the Dyer-Valparaiso road arid three miles on the Waterloo-Ohio State line road also will be received. ALIBI WINS FREEDOM Garvey Frizzell Discharged on Robbery Charges, Garvey Frizzell, 24, of 2449 E. Thirty-Fourth St., is at liberty today following discharge in city court on charges of robbery and assault and battery with Intent to kill upon Rufus Bare, 84, of 3204 E. ThirtySecond St., at his home. Frizzell testified he was at the home of a relative at the time of the attack.

Keeps Your Engine Running “Sweet” Experience with Red Crown is its best salesman. Here is an experience typical of hundreds which are voluntarily sent to this office in praise of Red Crown —A Premium Gasoline. “I took an auto trin of ceven hundred miles last month. Just before starting I had the car—a Buick six—overhauled and put in first-class shape. The engine ran just like it was from the factory. Red Crown Gasoline and Polarine lubricating oil was what I bought all the way, and as we rolled in home at the end of ten days, that engine was running “sweeter” than when we started.” Red Crown will give you more service per dollar invested than any gasoline you can buy, regardless of price. If you pay less you get less. It is the price per mile not the price per gallon that counts. Buy Red Crown and Save Money in the End

At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

30th St. & Northwestern Are. Hawthorne Lane & E. Washington St. New York & Rural Sts. St. Gair & Alabama Sta. S. Meridian St. & Russell Ave. Virginia Are. & S. Eaat St. Fairfield & College Ave. Massachusetts Ave. & Bellefontaine St. E. Washington St. & Southy eastern Ave. Kentucky Ave. & Morris St Woodiawn & Virginia Av*. Davidson 4 E. Michigan St.

And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. M. Teller, 1120 Central Ave. Withmeyer Bros., 2220 Bethel Avo. Albert H. Hock, 1825 Shelby St. Saylors Garage, State & Prospect Sta. Hill Top Garage, 1619 Howard St. Penn. Garage, 928 N. Penn. Wm. Reed, 2020 W. Morris St. Superior Garage, 3345 Central Avo. Excel Garage, 22nd & Illinois Sta. C L Johnson, 940 N. Sherman Drive. Court House Garage, 328 E. Market St. Peek Brothers, Tibbr k Speedway Ave. Clapp Brothers," Main St., Beech Grove. Walter Mead, Shelbyville Road. Harry Dodd, Main St., Beech Grove. Baker & Aldridge, 3800 S. Meridian St. Walter Mueller, 2(10 Madison Ave. Shelby Service Station, Orango k Shelby Sta, State St. Battery Service, 744 S. State St. Ed. Derich, 1375 Madison Ave. Virginia Rubber Cos., 731 Virginia Ave. " P. & W. Service Station, Shelby k Grove Sta. M. & L. Garage, 2714 E. Wishing ter. St. H. & H. Garage, 2225 College Ave. W. E. Rodocker, 821 E. (4th St Moore Bros., 2620 Shelby St. H. Segal, 2401 E. Washington St John Murray, 38th St k Keystone Avo. Forest Manor Filling Station, 34th St. k Sher man Drive J. E. Russell Tire k Battery Service, 1152 Fairfield Avo.

Standard Oil Company (“"ft Indianapolis, Ind.

4144

Gone, but Not Forgotten If you see any automobiles bearing these license numbers call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same lor you some lime. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Myrtle Davis, 1052 Woodlawn Ave., Ford, 507-923, from rear of above address. W. D. Shoe don, 3902 Prospect St., Overland, from Market and Alabama Sts. Merrill Overman, 1111 E. Michigan St.. Ford, 596-236, from New York and Pennsylvania Sts. John Buckner, 31 N. Lyons St., Ford, 544-090, from Holmes and Michigan Sts. Arthur Lyke, 1840 Mansfield Ave., Ford, 599-640, from near Broad Ripple Park dance hall. Local Wagon Wheat Indiandpolls mill* and grain etevaiort are paying SI.OO for No. 2 red wheat. o s.r grade- on their merit#

16th St. & College Ave. Sherman Drive & E. Washington St. Delaware St. & Pratt St. 16th & Illinois Sts. New York St. & Capitol Ave. State & New York Sts. Churchman Ave. & Prccpect St. College Ave. & Westfield Blvd. Madison Ave. & Morris St. E. 10th & Rural Sts. Fall Geek Blvd. & Central Avo. West Maple Road k Illinois St. Massachusetts Avo. k Rural St.

Prentisa Tire k Rubber Cos., 325 No. Delaware Wilbur Johnson Cos., 730 N. Meridian St. North Eastern Battery Service, 1602 E. 19th St. Frank Pruit 48th & Jackson Highway Simon Haywood, 10th & Pershing Stl. C. F. Terry, 1101 Indiana Ave. Harding Street Garage, 1136 S. Harding St Gladstone Garage, 4415 E. Michigan St. Central Garage, 25th St. & Central Ave. Baker Bros., 4200 Madison Rd. E. Reinhardt, Brookville & Grand. Waterman Bros., Emerson Ave. & Michigan Rd. Maple Road Garage, 38th k Illinois Sts. S.(t W. Garage, 3327 N. Illinois St. J. Becker Service Station 5575 Brookville Rd. Golden Rule Service Station, Shelby k Elm Sta. J. Aylward, Mass. Ave. & Sherman Drive. Lafayette Garage, 30(h & Lafayette. A. Van Jelgerhois, Troy & Caraon. K. k K. Service, 3607 E. New York. Geo. Weber, Valley Mill*. Lorents Motor Service, 16th & Roosevelt Pein Garage, 446 E. 10th St. Atlas Fuel Cos., 429 West Morris St. Swishelm k Parker, 542 E. Washington St. Chas. Holcher, Bluff Road. Wm. G. Schebler, Bluff Road. Paeti Garage, 34th A Illinois Sta. Auto Equipment Cos., 1021 S. Meridian St. L. A. Haboush, Speedway Ave. & Belleview General Motor Service, 38th & Orchard. -H. W. Bates, Moore*vilie Rd. k Lynhurst Dr.

NEW REFEREES MEET Indiana Bankruptcy Officials Arc Told About Duties. Seven bankruptcy referees recently appointed for the seven divisions of the District CoUrt of Indiana by Federal Judges Robert C. Baltzell and Thomas \Y. Slick, conferred today with Harry C. Sheridan, referee, and Judge Baltzell. Sheridan, William P. Kappes, clerk of Federal Court, and Judge Baltzell talked to the new referees on the duties of their office. Purpose of the conference was to instruct the men in their work. LEGION ASKS MILLION Commander Issues Appeal to City and Slate in Drive. Asking the State and city committees of the American Legion endowment fund for disabled men and the orphans of veterans to raise $1,000,000 in-one week, between this

Sherman Drive k E. Michigan St. 22nd k Meridian Sta. 10th & Broadway Sts. West Michigan St. & Belmont Ave. m Randolph & E. Washington Sts. E. Maple Rd. & Fall Creek Blvd. W. Washington St. & Belmont Ave. 22nd St. & Central Ave. Oliver St. & River Ave. 30th & Belle fontaine Sts. Meridian k Pratt Sta.

day and Sept. 30, National Commander James A. Drain of the American Legion today issued his final appeal in the Nation-wide on dowment drive. His statement discloses that $4,000,000 of the $5,000,000 fund has been subscribed, but that intensive effort in some fifteen large States is necessary to place the drive "over the top” prior to the Legion . national convention, which opens Oct. 5 at Omaha. NEW HARDWARE STORE Anew hardware store is to be opened this week sit Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. by Albert S. Pierson. Until recently Pierson was vice president of the Lilly Hardware Company, purchased by the Vonncgut Hardware Company. APPLES AND PEACHES Mrs. Charles Cohee, 3752 Rttcklr Si., told police today she purchaser a bushel of peaches, from a peddler I-ater she learned that half tht basket was apples.

Madison Ave. & Pleasant Run Blvd. 10th St. & Senate Ave. Meridian & Adler Sta. Massachusetts Ave. & North St. 29th St. k Capitol Ave. Fall Creek & Northwestern Ave. Sheridan Ave. & E. Washington St. E. Washington St. & Brookville Rd. 49(h & College Shelby St. k Pleasant Run Blvd. 29th & Clifton Sts. 3335 W. Washington St.

Roll Inn Garage, Ashland Ave. & 62nd St, Broad Ripple Auto Cos., 824 E. 62nd St F. E. Watts, Reverie Drive & Brllrfor.taino, Heaton Garage, 64th St. & Cornell St 0. L Pollard, Stop 6, Madison Road Rutledge & McFarland, Beech Grove, Ind. Indianap Tire k Battery Service, 626 N. Meridian Street Chas. Wier, 4360 Keystone Ave. Oakland Motor Cos., 1102 N. Meridian St Roy Wilmeth Cos., 720 N. Meridian St Waverly Cos., 135 S. East St. Wanglin & Sharp, 443 Virginia Avo, Geo. Hilea, 1027 Fletcher Ave. Albert Paetz, 53 W- Maple Road Harry Adams, Edgewood, !nd. Wm. Rosner, Bluff Road Samuel Hisenbaum, 25th and Baltimore Avo. M. E. Mann, 2318 Brookaide Ave. Chat. Featheringil, Michigan and Acton Reads Ditton Bros., 61st and Allisonville Road H. G. Barnhart, 21st St. and Sherman Drivo Boucier Garage, 18 E. Ray St. J. P. McCollum, 1708 S. Harding St Herbert Pflumm, Raymond k Bethel Haller k Sanders, Michigan & Actor Rda. H. L. Humphrey, New Bethel.’lnd. Park Crest Garage, 2835 Shelby St. Garfield Filling Station, 2324 Shelby St Pat Umberta, Prospect & Sherman Dr, W. H. Drivers, 312 N. Senate Ave.

W. Washington St. & Harding W. Michigan & Tibbs Sts. 30th & North Meridian Sts, 13th k N. Meridian Sta. Capitol Ave. & North St. W. Washington k Geisendorf Sts. New York & Alabama Sts. Gladstone Ave. -& E. New York St. Kentucky & Senate Avo. E. Michigan & Delaware Sta. Roosevelt & Commerce St. 25th St. & Sherman Drive Speedway & Lafayette Road* Emerson k E. Michigan Sta* Emerson & Brook?ilee Rd. State k English Avo.

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