Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1925 — Page 13

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1925

SWINE PRICES FALL 35 CENTS LOWER

MART CLOSES LOWER AFTER SHORT SPURT Chrysler Carried to New High in Initial Ascent. Hv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 26.— Price Thovements in the week end session were characterized by considerable confusion. Early strength carried American Can, General Motors and other leading industrials into new high ground on the recovery, and 'brought about the establishment of a fresh record high in Chrysler. But this demonstration was checked by the resumption of professionaF'sell,<ng in United States Steel and other pivotal issues, with the result that pronounced irregularity marked tradit g in :he last hour. Speculative sentiment was badly jtoixei, but aggressive buying operations went ahead in special issues, particularly the baking stocks. Rails Continued to be impressively bought. The market closed lower. Hint Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearing's for today .a.mounte ato $2,288,000. Bank clearings !£• the week ending today were *16,172,RyO. Bank debits for today totaled $5,■1*8.000., Bank debits for the week endtoday were 532.210,000. New York Liberty Bonds —Sept. 26 i Yrev. High. Low. Close. 'dose. 3% 8 100.2 100. 100. 100. Ist 4%s .. 101.30 2hd 4*4 8 •• 100.30 100.20 100.80 100.29 3rd 4%s . . 101.13 101.13 101.13 '4th 4Vt s .. 102.5 102.5 102.5 Tr 4>4 s ’52 106.19 106.14 106.14 Ty 4s '54. 103. 102.25 103

Foreign Exchange

NEIW YORK. Sent. 26. —Foreign exchange closed irregular. Sterling. *4.84%, off 1-16: francs, 4.73 c. off .00%: lire, 4.07 %c. up .004: Belgium. 4.37 %o, ur> .001; marks. 23.80 c; Holland, 40.19 c: Russia.. 5.15 c; Hong Kong. 60c; Shanghai. 78%e; Yokohama. 40.88 c.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh dell/ered at Indianapolis, 33c, loss off. Poultry Hens. 22c : Leghorns 16c: springers. 22c; Leghorns and macks 17o; young turkeys 26c: old turkeys,, 20c: cocks and stage 10c- ducks 1 Ora 16c Butter —JobbcTS - selling prices tor craemery butter fresh prints, 49® 50c. Butter Fat—Local jobbers are paying 43c a pound for butter fat. Cheese—Selling pnceß domestic Swiss 32®, 44c; imported! 53® 59c; New York brick, 20c % Wisconsin limburger. 31c Wisconsin Daisies. 2(1 '/4c: Long Horns. 28%®27%c: American loaf. 33c: pimento loaf. 35c- Swiss loaf 39c NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Flour—Quiet and easier. Pork—Quiet, mess, S4O. oo® 41.50. Lard—Steady; middleweat, $17.90 ® 18. Sugar—Easier; 90 test. 4.80 c: reclined, easy: granulated. 5.25®5.45c. Coffee —Rio tfo. 7. 21% c: Santos No. 4, \3 % ® 24c. Tallow—Firmer : special to ■ktras, 10 %® 10 ',i <-. Hay—Dull ; No. 1, ■51.45: No. 3. $1.1501.20' clover. sl.lO r®1.40. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. * 20® 55c; chickens 20® 40c. capons. 35 ®60o; Jowls, 18®30c; duckß. 16® 28c; -Long Island 25c. Live poultry—Steady: geese, 14 fit 20c; ducks. 12® 30c: fowls. 10 ®32c; turkeys. 25®30c roosters, 14c: broilers. 25® 32c. Cheege—Quiet; state milk, common to special, 20® 25% c. young Americas. 20c. Butter —Strong: creamery extras. 50e: special market, 50% ® 51c. Eggs—Firmer: nearby white fancy, 65® 07c: nearby state white, 44® 84c; fresh firsts 40®56c: Pacific coast, first to extras, 39®01 Vic; western whites, 37® 84c. CHICAGO. Sept 28.1-Butter—Receipts. 0.133: creamery. 40Vic: standards. 48c: firsts. 43Vj®4o%c: seconds, 40®42 Vic. Eggs—Receipts. 6.243: ordinaries, 28 ® is,, ; firsts, 37® 38 Vac. Cheese—Twins, 23% ®2344c: Americas, 24Vic. Poultry— Receipts, 6 cars; fowls, 18® 25e: ducks, 18® 21c: geese. 15c; springs. 23 %c; turkeys, 20c: roosters. 14%c. Potatoes — Receipts, 39 Tears. Quotations: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites, $1.7502.10; Colorado and Idaho rurals. $2.10® 2.15. CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. —Potatoes— Michigan round whites $3.23 per lotlnound sacks; Maine, $3.50; Ohio, $3,40; Pennsylvania, $3.35®3.40: New York, $3.40® 3.50. Poultry—Express fowls, 28c; lights. $17®19 springers. 28c; roosters. 15c: ducks, 20®20c. Butter — Extra In tubs, 51®52e. extra firsts. 49® 50c. firsts. 47® 48c: paiking stock, 27® 28c. Eggs—Northern Onto extras. 40c; extra firsts 42c; Ohio irsts. 39c; west em firsts. 38c. 3 9 Legal Notices In the matter of the estate of Julia Anacker. deceased. No. 69-22707. ; . In the Probate Court of Marion County, . September term. 1925. Notice is hereby given that W. K. Turner as administrator of the above .named estate has presented and filed his {recount and vouchers in final settlement ql said estate, and that the batne will come up for the examination and action .of said Probate Court: on the 24th day pf Oct., 1925. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required U> appear and make proof of their heirpp ip ' ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. K'opt. 26. Oct._2. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate ot James T Goode, deceased, No. 08-21479. In the Probate Court of Marion County. September term, 1925, 4 „ Notice is hereby given that George C. Harness as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in iinal settlement ,{ said estate, and that the same will come up lor the examination and action of said Probato Court: on the 24th day of Oct., 1925, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there tie, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. slept, 26. Oct. 2. ~ CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, lnd.. Sept. 24. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereoy given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 23rd day ot September, 1925, they approved an assessment -roll showing the -irima facie assessments for the following described public improve- , ment as authorized by the improvement resolution named; ..... improvement Resolution No. 12042 FIRST ALLEY CALIFORNIA from north property line of St. Clair 81. v To south property line of Pratt St. •By grading and paving the alley witn Asphaltic-Concrete. Concrete or Brick laid on a 0-inch gravel concrete foundation from 0 inches of property line to o Inches of propetry line to a uniform width Os 14 feet; or by grading and paving the HI ley with Asphaitic.Concrete laid on a 4thoh Asphaltic-Concrete base, to the above "'named width, and providing 8o lin. tt. “Os 4x16-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone. Also extending: all water, gras, sewer ‘ hnd other private service connections to Property line where not alreiidy in. All io be as shown on plan and as "aDecified. Persons interested In or affected by said public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works *of said city has fixed Monday. Sept. 28, y!fi26. 2:00 P. m.. as a date upon which Eemortstrances will be received, or heard. Kgainst the amount assessed against each Piece of property described in said roll, ami will determine the question as to whether sueh lots or tracts of land have been or will bo benefited in the amounts .named on said roll, or in a greater or Less sum than that named on said roll. I Bald assessment roll showing said prima Ifacie assessments .with the pames of ownand descriptions of property subject ■to be assessed, is on file and may be 9een ftt the office of the Board of Public Works Hf said citv ■ CHARLES E COFFIN. ■ W. H. FREEMAN, M J. SPENCER. of PubliflT Works City of Indianpolls.

New York Stocks " ‘By Thomson * McKinnon!

—September 26 — Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Atchison .123 122% 123% Atl C L...197T4 196 197% 198% B and 0.. 82 % 82% 82% 83 Can Pac... 151 % 150% 151% 151 C and O. . .110% 109% 109% C and NW. 69 68 % 68 % C, B and P. 48% 47% 47% 48% Del and H. 147 146% 146 D and Lac. 139% 139 139,, Erie 33% 83% 32% Erie ist pfd 41 .... 41 41 *% Gt N pfd. . 74 73 73% 73% Leh Val... .• 79% MEAT.. 4H 41% 42% M P pfd. . . 85% 84% 85% NYC 123% 122% 122% NY.NHandH 37% 37% 37% North Pac. 71% . ... 70% 71% N and W. . 140% 138% 138% 139% Pere Marq. 73% 73 73% 73 Penn 49 .... 48% 49 Read 86 • 85% 86% South Rail.loß 107% 107% 107% South Pac. 98% .... 97% 98 St. Paul... 8% B*% 8% 9% St. P pfd.. 16% .... 15% 16 StLandSW. 67% 56% 56% 07% StLandSK. . 98 % 97 % 77 % tin Pac....142% .... 141% 141 A, Wabash ..43% .... 43% 44 Wabpfd... 70% 70% 70% 71 Rubbers— Pish Rub.. 26% .... 26 % 26% r —H r Rub, 63% 61% 61% 62%

WHEAT LEADS GRAINS DOWN Heavy Liquidation Is Factor in Drop. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Grain prices on the Chicago Board of Trade today receded under pressure of heavy liquidation, wheat closing approximately 16 cents under the high price of the week. News developments were of no consequence. In fact the bears had the situation so well in hand that constructive elements that reached the pits passed out practically ignored. There were only a few brief spells in which the values were elevated from inside figures. Corn lacked support. Despite the strong feeling of some short interests, liquidation carried on. No pressure was evident in oats. It was known the large holdings had been extensively liquidated. This put the market in shape to respond to buying. Provisions market was quiet. A moderate advance represented short covering. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 26 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Closy close. Sept 1.43 1.43 1.38% 1.39 1.42 Doe. 1.43% 1.44% 1.40% 1.40% 1.42% Mav 1.45 1.46% 1.43 1.43% 1.45% CORN— Sept .80% .80% .78 78 .80 Dee. .78% .78% .77% .77% .78 M^ATS 8 — 4 -83% .81% .81% .83% Sept .36 % .36% .35% .36% .35% Doc. .39% 39% .39% .39% .39% M Yard—" - 43 ™ 43 % -43% -43% Sept 17.33 17.35 17.22 17.27 17.22 RIBS— Se RYE • Nomlnal . 18.23 18.15 Sept .75% .76% .73% .73% .74% Dec. .81% .81% .78 .78% .79% CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Primary—Receipts : Wheat, 2.146,000 against 2.317 - 000: corn. 667,000 against 1.028.000; oats. 881,000 against 1.333,000. Shipments —Wheat, 977.0(H) against 1.928.000: corn. 386.000 against 306,000; oats 730,000 against 457,000.

Cash Grain

Staurday's receipts, 70 ears. Prices quoted 41 %c f. o. t>. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Easy: No. 2 red, $1.53 01.55; No. 2 hard, $1.4101.43. Com—Easy. No. 2 white. 72 0 73c; No. 3 white. 71072 c: No. 2 yellow. 72 % 0 73%0; No. 3 yellow. 72%'0 72%e: No. 2 mixed. 71%@72%e; No. 3 mixed. 70% 0 71 % c. Or.ts—Firm: No. 2 white. 35%@36%e; No. 3 white. 34% 03-5% c. Hay—Firm and unchanged. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red, 2 cars; No. 3 red. 1 car; No. hard. 1 ear; sampie, 1 car. Total, 5 cars. Corn—No. 1 white, 4 cars: No. 2 white, 19 cars. No. 3 white, 1 car; No. 4 white. 2 cars; No. 6 white. 1 car; sample white, 1 car: No. 1 yellow. 2 cars: No. 2 yellow. 12 ears; No. 3 yellow. 4 cars; No. 5 yellow, 1 car: No. 6 yellow. 1 car: sample yellow, 1 ear; No. 2 mixed. 3 cars No. 3 mixed, 1 car. No. 4 mixed. 1 car. Total. 53 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 4 cars; No. 3 white, 5 cars; No. 4 white. 1 car; sample white, 1 car. Total. 11 cars. Hay—No. 1 timothy, 1 car. Total, 1 car. CHICAGO,* Sept 26.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.44: No. 3 hard. $1.42%. Corn —No. mixed, 8O%081%c; No 3 mixid, 79 %_@ 79 %e: No 4 mixed, 78% 0 79%0; No. 5 nrxed. 77 %;: No. 2 yellow. 80% 0 81 %c: No 3 yeliow. 79 % 080 c: No, 4 yellow ,75%c. No. 5 yellow, 77078 c: No. 2 white. 80%@80-%c: No. 3 white. 79% 0 8O%c; No. 4 white, 78c: No. 6 white. 75C. TOLEDO, Sept. 26.—Wheat—Cash. $1.58% % 1.59%. Corn—No. 2. 85% 86c: No. 3, 840 85c. Rye—Cash. 84c Oats — No. 2. 42% @43%: No. 3. 41%042%c. Barley—No. 2. 75c. Cloverseed—Cash. $15.75: Oct.. $15.70: Dec.. $15.35: Feb.. $15.40: March. $15.35. Timothy—Cash, Sept and Oct.. $3.70; Dec.. $3.90; March $4 Alsike—Doc. $14.25: March, *14.40. Butter, 52 053 c. Eggs—36 0 38c. Hay—s 23. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of FlourBarrels Sept. 26. 1925 7,933 Sept. 19, 1925 7.552 Sept, 27. 1924 12.445 Sept. 29. 1923 12,008 —lnspections for Week——Bushcis—• In. Out. Wheat 52.000 1,300 Corn 355.000 50.000 Oats 202.000 12,000 Rye 3.000 STOCK IN STORE Date Wheat Corn Oats Rye 9-26. '25 600.350 190.765 082.400 1,590 9-27. ’24 864.245 209.935 649.3.30 50*430 9-29. '23 796.9 >0 179.000 150.000 5.000

Commission Row

Price to Retailers Fruit* Apples—Maarten Blush, 40-pound basket, $1.50® 1.75, Jonathans, 40-pound basket, $1.75®2.60; Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket. $1.76®2. Bananas—Bc lb, Canataloupes—lndiana Tip Top. $2.60 Colorado Pink Meats, $1.50. Cranberries—Early Blacks box, $5. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine ss®o a crt. Grapes—Malagas $1.7.>@2: Tokays $2.00. Lemons—California 300s. slU®ll. Oranges—California Valencias $5.50® 8 50. Peaches—s3, Pears—Ex icy. Bartlett, box, $2 02.60. Plums—Blue Damson $2.35®2.50: Oregon. $1.25. Prunes—Fey Italian. $1.35. Vegetables Beans—H. G.. bu.. $1.50 01.75: lieme. 25c. Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. 3@4e lb Carrots—Southern doz., 40c. Cauliflower —Washington. crL $1.25 Celery—Michigan, crt.. 90c® sl.lO. Corn —H G.. doz.. 10® 15c. Cucumbers—H G.. 26® 80c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate, $2.50 @3: H. G.. leaf, 10-lb basket 50®80c Mangoes—H G.. bu., 50®75c. Onions—Yellows. $2.50® 3: H. G„ white, bu.. $1 75 02: Spanish, crt. $1.50 ® 1.70, Okra—Bosket, sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 35® 50c. Peas—Colo., crt.. $2®3.50 Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-pound sack, $3.2503.76: Idaho Rurals per owl $3 50: Eastern Sweets. $4 04.50. Radishes— Mississippi, dozen. 30 0 50c. Rhubarb—Doz. 75®80c Spinach—H. G, bu.. 00c Squash—White. 75c bu. Tomatoes—Basket 40®60c. Turn'ns— -Sunt (li-rn nu $1 01 28

Goody pfd.. . ... .... 106 Kelly-Spr ..18% 18 18% 17% OS Rub... 59% 58% 59 67% Equipments— ISIS.VH* :::: >! *p Bald _Lo. 12di 119% 119 V* 119% Gen Elec. .312% 304% 305 % 312% Lima Lo. .. 66 .... 66 P 7 N Y A Br. 36% 35% 36% 33% Pullman .161% 169 159% 3.9% Ry Stl Spr.lss 165 155 West Air.. 126% 126% 136% West Eiee.. 75% .... 75 75% Steels— SS'-te SS* IS* Crucible . . 73 % 7i % 72 % 72 % Gulf States 79% ... 79% 80 PR C * I 40% ... 39% 40% Rep I * 9 49% 49% 49% 49% O 8 Steel .121% 119% 120% 121% Vanadium.. 29% ... 29% 29% Motors— Am Boch. 35% ... 35% 85% Chand Mo . 37% ... 36% 37% Gen Mot .107% ... 106% 106% Mack Mot .213 ... 207% 212 Chrysler ..176 17$ 174 170 Hudson .. . 83% 81 81% 83% Mart Parry .. ... ... 20% Moon Mot. 37 ... 32 36 Studbaker. 57% 56% 56% 57% Dodge ... 29 % ... 28 % 28 % Stew-Warn. 78% ... 77% 78 Timken . . 44 % 44 % 44 % 44 % Wtllys-Oyer 36 % ... 25 % 26 % Pierce Ar. . 41% ... 40% 41% Minings— Dome Mines 14% ... 14% 15 Gt Na Ore 30 % ... 30 % .30 % Int Nickel. 33% 33% 34 Tex G& S. 109 % 109 109 109% Coppers— Am Smelt.lll 110% 110% 111 Anaconda . 43 42 % 42 % 42 % Inspiration... . . ... eg u Kenneoott. 54% 53% 63% 54k Rav Copper 13% 13% 13 >1 13% O S Smelt. 47 46% 46% 46% Oils— Cal Petrol. 27% 26% 27% 26% Cosden .... 29 % 29 % 29 % 30 Houston Oil . . ... ... 66 % Marland Oil 44% 43% 44% 44% P-A Pete 64 63% 64 64% P-A Pete B 63% 63% 63% 64 Pamfio Oil. 53% ... 53% 64% Phillips Pet 39% ... 38 % 39% Gen Pete.. 45 % 45% 45 % 45% Pure Oil .. 26% ... 26% 26% Byl Dutch ... ... 49 4s Std Oil Cal 53% ... 53% 53 Std Oil NJ 40 39% 4040 Sinclair .. 18% ... 18% 18% Texas Cos . 47% 47% 47% 47% Tr Ct Oil 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Chm. 102% 101 101% 101% Allls-Chaln. 88% ... 88 87% Am Can . 244% 237 237% 241% A H A L, ... ... ... 10% Amer Ice. 118 V, ... 11$ 118% Am Woolen 41% ... 41 41 Cen Leath. 18 ... 18 17% Coca C)la. 143 ... 142 141% Congoleum. 21 20% 20% 20% Cont Can. 77% 75% 75% 77 Dupont ...186% 185 185 V. 184 Fam Play. 108% .... 107% 108% G Asphalt. 54% ... 63% 65 Ir.t Paper. 68% ... 66% 68 Int Harv. 132% 131% 131% 1.31% May Stor 121 119% 120 119% Mont A W. 08 67% 67% 68 Nat Lead. 156% ... 156% ... Owen Bot.. 68% ... 58% 58% Radio 59% ... 68% 59% Sears-Roe. 212% ... 208% 212% V 9 C I P , . ... 166 U S In Al. 90 88% 89% 88 Wool worth 168 167 168 167% Utilities— Am T 4 T 139% 139 139% 139% Con Gas... 01% 91% 01% 91% Columbia O 78 77% 77% 7% People’s G ... ... 120% Wes Union 130 .... 13$ 137 Shipping— Am Int Cor 37% ... 80% 37% Am SA C. 0% ... 6% 6% Atlantiic G 75 % 75 75% 75% In M M pfd 32% ... 32% 31% United F.. 240 % 259% 239% 239 Foods— Am Sugar. 67 66% 00% 66% Am Bt Sir. .. . ... ... 3m Austin N. .. . ... ... 27% Com Prod. 37% 30% 37% 37 CC Sg pfd 43% ... 43% 43% C-Am Sug. 22% ... 22% 22% Punta Ale ... ... .35% Ward Bak. 7i % 05 71% 65% Tobaccos— Am Sums.. 11 10% 11 Am Tob. . 118% 110% 117 117% Gen Cigar. 97% 97% 97% 97% Tob P (B) 93 ... 92 92% U Clg Stor 84 ... 84 84 % Loullard .. 39% ... 38% ...

Trade Reviews Say

CHICAGO, Sept. 26. —Demand for softwoods is experiencing a rather marked seasonal recession and business is not measuring up to expectations, says the American Lumberman. Total bookings of 364 of the principal mills for the week ended Sept. 12 were 85 per cent and shipments 94 per cent of the actual cut, which was 4 per cent above normal. Building holds up well, but the city yards are buying conservatively because of the strong position of the market. The continued call for mixed cars, however, indicates that their stocks are low and that they are not making any significant addition to their holdings. Inquiry from the Middle West, where trade was light during the dry weather, has increased since the recent heavy rains and improved demand from the country yards is expected to develop before the end of September. The southern pine mills are booking a good volume of business in the East and South, although the railroad embargo has been a deterrent factor in in the Florida trade. Orders for the week were less than 1 per cent below production, but shipments ran 7 per cent above it; so that stocks hi ve suffered further depletion. Prices are firm with uppers showing a tendency to advance. Export trade in fir is improving, but the rail trade to the Middle West has contracted considerably because the rail mills have been unable to handle ie continued call for mixed cars with stocks in their present depleted condition. Orders for the week were ql> per cent and shipments 93 per cent of the total cut. California demand is good, but the Atlantic coast trade is light. Uppers are firm and commons are well held. Southern hardwood mills, with the passing of the drouth, are increasing production, but the total output of the mills is still below normal a-id is exceeded by both orders and shipments. Oak finds a ready market with the flooring plants, while gum is in act.ve call from the millwork and furniture factories. Prices are firm. Northern hardwoods are in the best position of the year. Demand continues nearly double production and prices are advancing. There is an improved call for maple from the automotive trade, and flooring factories are covering for their requirements. Birch is moving easily to the millwork, box and furniture interests. Common show the greatest strength. Chicago Stocks Open. High. Low. Close. Arm pi 111 90 % Arm Del . 96 % Auburn Mo 45% 46% 45% 46 Balbn * Ktz 76 ... ... ... Kraft Ch.. 86% 88% 80 66% Mldw Util. 108 Res’ Silk.. 59 % 58% 54% 59% Swlti & CM 12 113 112% 112% Swift Int.. 28% 29 28% 29 Un Carbide 71 71 70% 70% Wrigley ... 64 ... ... ... Wholesale Meat Prices Beef- - Native steers. 600 to 800 lb*.. 22c: lore; under carcass. 4c; binds ov carcass. 8c; native heifers 300 to 460 lbs.. 18% ® 21c: fores under carcass *e binds over carcass 0c; native cows 40u to 700 lbs.. 12®13%c forea under carcass. 8c: hinds over carcass 4c; tongue. 23c sweetbreads. 45c Pork Dressed hogs—--140 to 200 Tbs.. 21%c; eeular oicnic m 4 to 14 iba 17V, 019%e: fresh tenderloin* 63c; fresh ham hocks 13 %c otrsfeet fores, fie. Veal—Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs. 2002314 c: hinds and saddles over carcass--sc fores under carcass 0c br 'ns 15c sweetbread* 60c; tinmie* 25 Mutton—Snrinr lambs 26 to *u lbi 29c: mutton saddleii. 25c: le*r 26c fr*. -<■ 1f r bfr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Urgent Demand From Eastern Cities Forces Calves Up sl. Rog Prices Day by Day Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 21 13.50013.90 14.00 6.000 22. 13.60 0 13.80 13190 7,500 23. 13.40013.80 13.90 7.000 24. 13.65 014 05 14.15 4.500 25. 14.15 014.55 14.65 4.500 26. 13.80014.20 14 30 6,000 Higher prices of the last two days brought a flood of material estimated at 6,000 into the hog pit and prices were forced down 35c on most grades today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Holdovers numbering 202 were added to the fresh receipts. Top price of $14.30 was paid for light and light light s-wine and the bulk of the transactions for the morning were made from $13.80 to $14.25. Cattle Trade Quiet Trading was done over the following range of prices: Heavies brought [email protected]; medium and mixed weight hogs averaged sl4 @14.10; lights commanded a price of $14.20@ 14.30; light light material cashed at [email protected]; pigs sold from sl3 to $14.25. smooth packing sows moved at $12.50@13; roughs ranged from $11.75 to $12.25; and stags were $lO @l2. Fresh cattle receipts estimated at 200 were enough to satisfy the usual light week-end demand and trading was very' quiet. Prices held fully steady with Friday's closing quotations. The lesser grades of killing stock moved evenly. No toppy stuff was In evidence. Steers ranged from $8 to sl4. Heifers were quoted from $6 to $11.50 and cows sold from $4 to $8.25. Calf Prices .Jump Sheep and lamb trading progressed with .the usual quietness of the last day and prices held steady. Receipts estimated at 600 cleared the pens with a top price of sl4 on choice lambs. Sheep sold from $5 to $7. At the start of the market In the calf division of the Exchange, an urgent demand from the east was the ruling feature. Consequently choice calves In the light run estimated at 350 sold at sl6. This was a full Jump of $1 from the previous day’s quotations. The bulk of the run cleared scaleward at prices ranging from $15@16. gyiea *1.3.50 0 13.80 f hogs 14.200 14.50 Light lights 14.25> 14.30 I l ** - 13 000 14.23 Smooth sows 12.50013.00 Rough sows 11 75 0 12 25 Sla *s 10.00012.00 ——Cattle— Good to choice f*t steers...* 8.00014.00 Medium steers 700 0 800 Choice heifers 0 00 011 30 Common to fat heifers .... 400 0 000 1 rime fat cows 4 000 8.25 Medium cows .3 00 0 4 0 ) Canners and cutter cows... 1.000 3.00 _ —Calves— Fancy veals *l6 00 Good veals 15 00016.00 Medium calve* 8 0001.3 00 Common veals 5.00 0 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs *l4 00 Mediums 10 000 13.50 Good to choice sheep 5.00 0 7.00 rair to medium 3.50 0 5.00 Culls to common 1 000 350

Other Livestock . J3HIOAGO. Sep*.. 36. —Hogs—Re<-elpts. I.VPSi market steady; top *l4 20; bulk. sl-2.75 St 13.00: heavyweight, $13.25 fu 13A.>; medfumweirht*. sli .350 14.20; lightweights. $12.750 14.20: light lights. s.l ~ 250 14.1.>; packing sows. $11012.75: slaughter pigs. *12.7." @l3. Cattle—Receipts. .>00; compared week Hgo : practically all grades fed ad grass steers excepting lightweight yearlings, 16 0 25c up: such yearlings that much lower in-between grades fed heavies- and weighty western* highest long fed steers ox all weight* scarcest of season: extreme top. $10.25: paid for 1.414-poutul averages; one load near prime 975-pouud youngaters. $15.73; practically ton on little cattle. $15.25; Montana grassers scaling 1,347 pounds, up to $11.30- cake feds and hill Ncbraskas scaling 1.311 pounds. sl2: she-atock uneven. steady, Montana heifers scaling 1 136 pounds. $9 /5; range canners. up to $7.50: bulls, steady. 250 up; veals. $lO 1.50 lower at *11: stockers and feeder*, steady; week’s bulk prices: grain led steers. $lO .>0 @l3; short fed kinds. $1)010; grass steers. [email protected]: fat cows. $4.250 7; heifers. $6.200 8; canners and cutters. $3 1003.75: veal calves. $12.750 13 50: stockers and feeders. *6 0 8.25. Sheep— Receipts. 1,000; lor week around 15.000 direct, and 180 cars from feeding station: todays market nominal; practically all direct: compared week ago: fat lambs 75c@$l lower: mostly $1 lower: culls and feeding lambs. 50c lower; sheep weak. 25c lower; top lor week: fat range lamt>s and natives. $15.25: feeding lambs. $15.85: fat ewes. $8; bulk prices: fat lambs. $14014.90; cull natives. $11011.50; tceiling lambs. *14.75015.85. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.—Cattle— Receipts, 350; market, steady, 26c lower; native steers. $7.25012.75; yearling heifers. *6.75011; cows. *4.250 5.60; canners and cutters, $2.7503.75: calves. $13.75015; stockers and feeders, *SO 7.40. Hogs—Receipts. 3,000; market. 10015 c up; heavies. $l3O 13 75: medi. urns, *l3. >(l@ 14.25; light. $13.75014.40; light lights. *13.250 14.40: packing sows. til. 750 12.50; pigs. *12.75014; bulk. 1 3.00 0. 14.25. Sheep—Kt-ieijits 150: market, nominal: ewes $5 07.50; canners and cutters. *103.50; wooled lambs. $12.75014.50. CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.500: market. 10015 c off Yorkers. $14.25014.40; mixed. $14,250 14.40- mediums, sl4. pigs. sl4; roughs, $11.50; stags, $7.50. Cattle— Receipts. 200: market glow; good to choice bulls, SOO 7: good to ehoii-e steers. $8 0/10; good to choice heifers, $9011: good to choice cows, S3O 0: fair to good cows. $1 @5: common cows. S2O 4: milchers, SSO @ 100. Sheep and lambs— Re/>eipts 600; market, steady, top. $lO. Calves—Receipts. 300: market, steady: top. $15.50. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 20.—Cattle — Receipts, 325; market, slow and steady: shipping steers. *9.60012.50; butcher grades, *0.50 09; cows. $2 0 0.25. Calves —Receipts. 100; market, active ana steady: cull to choice. S4OIO. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 700: market, az-tive, lambs. 25c up; choice lambs, sl6 010.25; cull to fair. *IOO 15.50; yearlings. $8 0 12; sheep. $3.500 9. Hogs—Receipts. 1,920: market, active. 100250 up: yorkers. $14.50 014.75; pigs, *14.25 014.50; mixed. *14.00 014.65: heavies. $14,25 0 14 50; roughs. *11012; stags, *709. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26. —Cattle —Receipts. light: market, easy: choice. SIOO 10.50; good. $9.50010: fair. $0,250 7.25: veal calves. *15015.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, ilght: —market, steady; prime weathers $8 0 8.50: good. $7.25 0 7.75: fair mixed. *5.500 6.50; lambs. sll 015.75. Hogs—Receipts. 12 double-deck-ers; market higher: prime heavy. $14.23 014.40; mediums. sl4 60014.7- heavy Yorkers, $14.60014.75; light. Yorkers, $14.00t 14.75; pigs, *14.600 14.75: roughs. $11,50 0 12.50; stags. S7O 8. CINCINNATI Sept. 26.—Cattle—Receipts. 400; market, slow and weak; shipping steers, good to choice, $9.50012.20. Calves—Market. $1 lower: good to choice. sl3 014. Hogs—Receipts. 1.900: market. 10015 c higher: good to choice packers and butchers. $14.25. Sheep—Receipts. 500: market, steady good to choice. $4 0 4.60. Lambs—Market, weak; good to choice. sls 010. TOLEDO. Sept. 20.—Hogs—Receipts. 700: market, steady to 10c higher: heavies $14014.25: mediums. $14,250 14.35: Yorkers $14.350 14.40; good pigs. sl4. Calves—Receipts' market, strong. Sheep and lambs—Receipts; market, steady.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomsoon & McKinnon) NEW* YORK. Sept. 26.—The week in sugar came to a close with the actual and the futures at the extreme lows for the current crop as well as the new crop options. Tne disinterestedness of refiners around 2 % cents finally forced some distressed sugars upon the market at 2 5-10 cents. Cables reported the new beet crops making excellent progress and bumper crops were forecast. CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —September 26High. Low. Close January 23.50 23.23 23.25 March 23.58 23.33 23.43 8&BU-8$ HU IS

CARE FOR ALL OF INSANE IN STATE TALKED Board of Charities Would Have Marion County Be Patient. The only humane thing for Marion County to do is care for insane at Julietta Hospital until the State can absorb the patients, members of the State board of charities believe, according to John A. Brown, secretary. Mental hygiene committee submitted a report on the general situation of insane in the State at the board meeting Friday. The board discussed development of a program looking to the prompt admission of all insane by State hospitals, and providing the best care and treatment. Funds Refused County commissioners refuse to appropriate funds fer the county Institution after Jan. 1, and propose to throw the patients on the State. State authorities say the five hospitals are already overcrowded and Marion County has more than its quota In the Central Hospital. “The board has always held the care of Insane Is a State task. By using all available beds, and placing new patients in county jails. It would still be Impossible foe the State to care for the patients at Julietta,” Brown said. To Continue Study Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk, chairman, was authorized to continue study of conditions and form definite recommendations. The board proobably will recommend some relief In the annual report. The board considered a report on prison industries and requested the Governor to call a meeting of trustees and superintendents to discuss best means for carrying out provisions of the prison labor law of 1917.

MORE VETS IN HOSPITALS NOW Report to Be Made at Legion Convention. Bu Timm Rnrcinl WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Eight thousand more World War veterans were bfcing cared for in hospitals by the veterans’ bureau last May than there were in July 9. year ago, according to Watson B. Miller’s report for the National Rehabilitation Committee of The American Legion to be presented to the Omaha convention from Oct. 5 to 9. Four out of every five of these 29,424 veterans are now in hospitals In their home States, according to Mill?r. A year ago half of the total were in gther States, some of them far from home and friends. The Legion urged this change as well as other improvements made in bureau methods and facilities. Births Girl* Earl and Thelma Wctherald. 131 W. Nineteenth. Charles and Eleanor Higgs. 233 N. Tremont. Harry and Hazel Buchanan. 1035 N. Holmes Harry and Ruby Bohman. St. Vincent Hospital. William and Jennie Diamond. St. Vincent Hospital. Charles and Mary Ball. St. Vincent Ho*and Bertha Burnett. 811 S. Pershing. Virgil and Nellie Hancock. 14 N. DeQuincy. George and Mag-ie Gill. 1305 Bridge. John and Daisy Wysickalla. 511 Madison. George and Jane Brown, 826 Torhet. Edward and Marj Robert*. 818 Torbet. Edward and Ada kenoik. 711 N. Concord. Frank and Beulah Montrose. St. Vincent Hospital. Frederick and Ruth Reinert. St. Vin.■ent Hospital. Leslie and Helen Rouzer. St. Vincent Hospital. Charle* and Bernadine Mountain St. Vincent Hospital. Raymond and Clara Boeler. St. Vincent Hospital. Frank* and leanett Sklle*. 1749 Miller. Henry and Suaie JBuckset. 405 E. Minnesota. Robert and Maggie Huddelston. 716 S. West. Edward and Naomi Boswell. 1007 Deloss. Theodore and Mary Harwell. 1658 N. Arsenal. Edward and Beatrice Griffith. 830 Blake. Rolla and Mary Bruce, Christian Hospital. Arba and Eva Emerieh. 3421 W. Twelfth. Frank and Mary McKean. 221 S. Audubon Rd. Dewev and Juanita Hulse. 819 Goodlet. Fred and Ruth Kinnans. 165 W. Fifteenth. Twins Joseph and Anna Weaver. 443 Arbor, girl and boy. t Deaths Lizzette Washington. 43. 812 W. I’ratt, pulmonary tuberculosis. Anna Ruehle. 59. 2118 Orleans, pernicious anemia Charles Lewis Mitchell. 64. Christian Hospital, intestinal obstruction Bennie B. Brinson. 29. Christian HospitaL pulmonary embolism. New York Curb Market —Closing— Bid Ask Anglo American 22 22% Atlantic Lobos 2 2% Continental Oil 23 23 % Galena Signal 35 37 Humble Oil 62% 63 Imp. Oil of Canada ....... 30% 31 Inch Pipe Uno 65. 66 Int. Pete 25 S 26 Ohio Oil 63 03% Prairie Oil and Gas 49% 49% Prairie Pipe Line 122 123 Standard Oil. Indiana 61 % 61 % Standard Oil. Kansas 31% 32 Standard Oil. Kentucky ....132 132% Standard Oil. New York .. 40% 41 Standard Oil, Nebraska ...235 237 Standard Oil. Ohio 303 389., Vacuum Oil 88 88% Cities Service Com 37% 38 Cities Service pfd 83% 84 Cities Service bkrs 18% 19% Mountain Prod 20% 20% New Mex. & Ariz. Ld 15% 10 Salt (Seek Prod 25% 25% Am. p owor Light 58% 58% gont. Baking "B” 34% 34?* urtiss Aero 18% 19% Durant Motors. Del 13% 14 DvblUer 17 18 Elie Band and Share .... 66% 68% Elec Investors 0% 6% Ford of Canada 500 500 Goodyear Tire A Rub 36 % 36 % Midvale Company 18 20% National Leather 4% o Reo Motors 22% 22% Serv El 31 , 31% Stutz Motor 13% 14% Thermiodvne .. . . 11 11% Va Car. Ghent <VTV 16% Wilson Cuuiron (WI) .... 12% 13% New York Cotton Futures —September 26 Open. High. Low. Close. Janvary ... 23 19 23.45 23 11 23.22 March ..... 23 42 23.64 23 30 23.48 Me/ ....... 23.72 23 88 23.60 23.62 Ju'v 23.30 23 51 O tober .... 23.61 23.94 23.58 23 65 December .. 23.85 24 11 28.78 23 93 MAN IS “LEADING LADY” PEKING —In China, most of the native theatrical troupes are composed either entirely of .men or women. Men play the parts of ‘‘leading ladies.” and vies versa..

SCHOOL SEEDS How Plants _ _ O Take Care of Their § j Jp Future Generations. Copyright. Compton - * Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

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Plants have scores of ingenious ways of scattering their seeds so that the next generation may start in fresh and unexhausted soil. Some plants and trees like the Carline thistle (1) and the striped maple (2), trust to the wind to carry their seeds to fertile ground. The Monkey’* dinner bell (3) is more energetic, perhafw, because it lives in the wartnef parts of South and Central America; its seeds are contained in separate capsules, which explode with a loud report, and are shot far away from the seed cluster. The Lappa or burdock seeds (4) spread by sticking to animals, and the tlie bay berry (5) attracts birds, which can-y way the seeds sticking to their beaks or feathers.

mRAVEI.ERS in the West Indies are sometimes startled by a report Wee a pistol shot.* followed by a volley of large seeds rattling through the surrounding vegetation. And If one of the seeds should strike them at close range, It

SEA HIDES FATE OF 34 SAILORS (Continued From Page 1) searched the waters for survivors. Only the three men were found. The S-51, one of four vessels of her type built by the Lake Torpedo Boat Company in 1921, left here Sept. 20 for an availabllty cruise. “We want it distinctly understood that we still have hope the men may still be alive,” said Scanlon. ‘ Each compartment on the submarine was air tight and men can live in one of these compartment. “Each compartment was equipped with air devises and supplied with plenty of food and water. The men, unless too great damage was done by the ramming, could hold out for a week.” SURVIVORS “DOING WELL” Captain of City of Rome Reports on Collision. Ru United Pre* NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Capt. J. H. Diehl of the City of Rome, today sent the following message to the United Press: “Three men saved from submarine Ssl doing well. Passengers and crew on City of Rome all okeh. Docking Boston about 2 p. m. Will give more detailed Information at that time. (Signed) “Diehl, master.” DIVERS EMPLOYED Commercial Salvagers Hired to Aid in Rescue Work. Bu United frees WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.—The Navy Department today granted authority to Rear Admiral De Steieuer, commandant of the Boston naval district, at his urgent request, to employ a firm of commercial clivers and salvagers to aid in the rescue work of the submarine, S-51. WRECKING TIGS START Vessels Should Arrive at Disaster Scene Tomorrow Morning. Ru United Pteu NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The U. S. S. Sagamore and a wrecking tug of the Merrith-Chapman Wrecking Company left here this afternoon for the scene of the S-51 crash. The vessels should arrive off Block Island early tomorrow morning. WILBUR TELLS COOIJDGE Secretary Announces Navy Thinks Trapped Sailors live. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today announced that the ramming of the submarine S-61 by the steamship Cit yof Rome would be investigated immediately. After calling personally at the White House to acquaint President Coolldge with the details of the disaster, Wilbur announced that all relief work was being carried forward as fast as possible in the light of belief that the thirty-four unaccounted for of the crew may be alive in the sunken vessel. EXACT SPOT FOUND Place Is Marked by Buoys by Rescue Destroyer. Bu United Press BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 26.—A message picked up shortly after noon by naval communications at the Charleston navy yard stated the United States destroyer Putnam had located the exact spot where the wrecked submarine Ssl lies. The Putnam has marked the spot with buoys and is returning to Newport. TRUCK DRIVER KILLED Fata! Train Crossing Accident Near liOgansport. Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind„ Sept. 26. Earl Johnson, 2t, employed by the Zechiel Brothers, stock buyers of Culver, was killed instantly today when the truck he was driving was struck by a south-bound Pennsylvania passenger train near De Long, north of here.

Local Waoon Wheat sa3aDL*ny

would leave a mark they would be likely to remember the rest of the day. This Is the effective way the sand-box tree, or "monkey’s dinnerbell’’ (hura), takes to scatter Its seeds so that when the new plants grow up they will not be crowded together on exhausted soil. Many other plants have such “s-llng-fruits, ’’ which burst violently when they are ripe and Jerk the seeds out to a considerable distance. Examples are the wood-sorrel and pancy. This explosive method Is only one of the ways by which plants sow their seeds In fresh soil. Many seeds, or the fruits enclosing them, are especially adapted for transport by wind. The fruit of the basswood has a wing which acts like a parachute, sailing along with the breeze and carrying the fruit with it. Dandelions and thistles grow tufts of soft hairs, which float on the merest breath of air. Others have wings circular or paddleshaped, like the elm-fruit or the “keys” of maple, ash and tulip tree, which twirl In the air or fall like a stone according to their design. Other seeds are so light that they are blown about like dust. Again, the seed heads, or even the whole plant, as In the tumble weed, twists Itself into a globular basket. Inclosing the seed-pods, and rolls before the wind, carrying and scattering the seed broadcast over the countryside. The fruits of many plants growing in or near the water, are provided with life-preservers in the shape of air-filled coats, or bladder-like floats, to enable them to travel on the current. The tough shell of the cocoanut is water-tight and buoyant, and it drifts in the sea uninjured, from tropical beach tol>eacli. Even birds and animals are compelled to act as seed carriers. Grasping hairs, barbed and sharp and hooked spit es fasten seeds to their coats "like burrs,” or are troddden upon, and often are carried long distances before the annoyed beast can rid itself of them. Mud dried on the shanks of waterfowl has Its quota of small seeds. It is to attract hungry creatures, especially birds, that seeds are often sunk in the flesh of luscious gailycolored fruits. Sometimes this is so sticky that the seeds are smeared on the beaks to be wiped off and planted far away, as in the mistletoe; sometimes the seeds, as in the case of cherry pits, have coats so hard as to pass through the creatures' digestive organs uninjured. On the other hand, these plant friends must he kept from attacking the young seeds and carrying them off before the proper time. This is done by many effective de. vices. The unripe flesh of edible fruits, for exampje, is too green and hard or sour to tempt: the thick husks of walnuts are filled with tannin; citrus fruits bear burning oils In their skins. Other fruits, or the bracts Inclosing them, are armed with sharp prickles and spines, as we are painfully aware when we handle a chestnut burr or a thistle head. Moreover, the food provided within the seed for the Infant plant is often rendered unpalatab]e by bitter and curious flavors, some of which we have come to like, as those of chocolate and coffee. Nu tritious starches and useful oils and drugs are found there also, and even poisons. HALLOWEEN PLANS 0. K. Mayor Approves Affair Mayors Are Invited. Mayor Shank today approved plans for the city’s biggest Halloween party. Efforts will made to make the affair State-wide. Indiana mayors have been invited to attend. Plans call for a street dance with a pageant and floats. REGISTRATION QUARTERS Registration headquarters for the Tenth ward will be opened today at 2037 Prospect St., it was announced by George V. Coffin, Republican city chairman. The office will be open each evening from 7 to 10. Representative Harry Buchanan will be In charge. —i STATEMENT IS FILED Indianapolis Water Company today filed a statement covering the six months ending June 30, with the public service commission. Additions to property was estimated at $501,499 and reductions from capital. $14,660.

Furnace Repairs Krue & Dewenter Cos. All Make* 427 E. W**h. Main 1670

FEDERAL GRAND JURY RETURNS 80 TRUE DILLS Total of Ninety Indicted — Arraignment Dates Are Set. Eighty true bills. Indicting approximately ninety persons, were returned by the Federal grand jury before Judge Robert C. Baltzell today, after a week’s deliberation. Os the indictments twenty-four are for the Indianapolis division of the court, naming thirty persons. Many of the charges allege violation of the Federal prohibition law, and others are on charges of motor theft, white slavery, counterfeiting and postal law violation. Persons from the Terre Haute division will be arraigned here Wednesday, and those from Indianapolis, Evansville and New Albany divisions here Saturday. Woman Charged Mike Davis and Ruth Hartley, arrested here In June, were charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws and conspiring to transport liquor here from New Orleans. They were arrested about June 23, when several trunks belonging to Miss Hartley and alleged to have contained liquor, were seized. Eight Indictments were returned for the Terre Haute division, two in the Evansville division, one for New Albany, twenty-eight for Ft. Wayne, five for South Bend and twelve for the Hammond division. From Indianapolis Among those in the Indianapolis division indicted, and their charges, are Walter H. Cox, 838-840 N. Capitol Ave., violating the national prohibition law; Henry and William Campbell, 435 W. Pearl St., sale of ontoxicating liquor and maintaining a nuisance; Charles Eitel, 1309 Wright St., illegal sale of narcotics. Alfred C. Zirkle, East Pails, Ohio, postal theft, and Tom Anderson and Percy Saunders, both colored, Indianapolis, illegal sale of narcotics. MAYOR CALLS MEETING Bell Rato Increase Fight to Be Planned Tuesday. Mayor Ell Rlebert of South Bend, fnd., has called a meeting of the committee to study the proposed In diana Bell Telephone Company rate Increases at ihe Claypool Tuesday. Horace Brown of Noblesvillle, president of the Municipal League of Indiana, named the committee to map out a program to fight the rate Increase. The league will be represented at the hearing on the State wide valua tion, which begins Oct. 5.

CANDIDATES TO TALK Saturday Evening Speoc lira Are Upon Schedules. John L. Duvall, Republican candidate for mayor, will speak tonight at the Odd Fellow Carnival, Wood lawn Ave. and Shelby St. Republl can candidates for council and city clerk will also make short addresses Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for Mayor, will speak at the Eagle Theater, Brightwood, at 8 p. m., between shows. Myers will outline his program of instituting a committee on efficiency, to be composed of fifteen men and women, as an advisory body, if elected. GlftL HURT IN CRASH Two Drivers Face Charges as Result of Accident. Lattine Cooper, 14. of 606 W. Tenth St., Is In city hospital today cut about the face as the result of an Rutomobile accident Friday night at North and Fayette Sts. The girl was thrown from an auto driven by William Moore, 450 N. Senate Ave., when it was struck by a machine driven by Roy Thompson, 916 N. California St. Moore was charged with improper driving and Thompson with assault and battery. TIRE MEN WILL MEET Business Bureau Work to Be Discussed on Tuesday. The relation of Better Business Bureau work to the tire business will be considered by Indianapolis tire dealers at a meeting Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Formation of a tire dealers' association will be Ui cussed.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia The Teacher’s Ally; The Parent’s Stand-By; The Child’s Delight L. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Groerr* largest Dealers In Canned Goods for Hotels, Restaurants. Clubs and Institutions. Fayette and J. P. M. Brands

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