Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1926 — Page 27

MAY 28, 1926

HOG MARKET RULES IRREGULAR

STOCKS ARE FIRM AS WAIL STREET TRADING STARTS Buying and Selling Is on Active Scale Through List.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Friday was 142.43. up .79. Average of twenty rails 109.89. up .32. Average of forty bonds 90.30. up .02. Bu United Press NEW -YORK, May 28.—Trading was on a fairly active scale through the general list on the stock market early in the session today. Prices held firm. Steel common had a strong opening at 123T4, up %; local gas company stocks were in demand, Consolidated Gas gaining % and Brooklyn Union Gas V 2 to 77. Individual transactions of each of these stocks were rather large. Overnight news was again constructive including a substantial increase in the Federal reserve ratio land increasing in railroad earnings. strength during the second hour with motparticipating to some degree, oh ' store and mail order stocks moving forward, and oils about firm. Atchison was easily the star performer when it ran through 140 for its 1926 higher. Steel common stimulated the trading by advancing to 12.4%. Motors showed firmness.

Banks and Exchange

—May 28— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,011,000. Debits were $7,439.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bn United Press NEW YORK. May 28.—Clearings. £927,000,000: balances £99.000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Press NEW YORK. May 28.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Demand sterling. $4.66%: francs, 3.22 c. off .08%: lire. 3.75 c. up .00 3 4; Belgium. 3.09 %e, off .06: marks, 23.80 c; Holland. 40.18a, off .01: Russia, 5.15 c; Shanghai, 72.18 c; Yokohama, 47c.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples Baldwin. 40-pound basket. ■1.25@ 1.50: Staymen. bbl.. $5.5006.50: Pwinesap. box. $2.50. Bananas—Bc lb. _ Cantaloupes—California, crt. $4.50 @6. Orange—Florida# $4.50 (ft 6.50: California Valencia, crt.. $4 @4.50. Cocoanuts—Jamaica. S6OIOO Grapefruit-—Florida. $4.50® 6.75. Lemons—California, box. [email protected]. Limes—loo. 52.50. Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. [email protected]. Strawberries—Tennessee, ert.. $4,60 0 5 Cherrie..—California, box. $3. Vegetables Artichokes—Fancy California. $3 @3.25 box. Asparagus—H. G.. doz.. 50@75c Green Beans—Louisiana, amp.. $3 76 @ 4. Beets—H. G.. bu.. $1.25: Southern, hmn.. s2@2 25 Brussels Sprouts Fancy. California. pound. 25@30c. . Cabbage-—Alabama, crt.. [email protected]: Mississippi, crt. $3.25. Cantaloupes—Std.. erts.. [email protected]: pony erts.. $3.500 3.75: flats. $2 @2.25: jumbos. $505.25. Carrots—H. G.. bu.. $1.75@2: Mississippi. hmp.. $2 02.25: Texas, bu.. SI .50 @1.75. Cauliflower—H. G.. crt.. [email protected]. Celery—Florida, crt.. $6 @7. Com—Texas, bu.. $202.25. Cucumbers —H. H.. box. [email protected]; Texas, bu.. $2.75 0 3.25. Eggplant—Florida, doz., $3. Garlic —Fey. California. 15c lb. Kale—H. G.. bbl.. 82 @2.25. Leek—H. G . 85c bunch. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt., $5 'ft 5.25: H. G. leaf 15-pound basket. $1.60@ 1.85; Ohio. 10-Dound basket. slOl.lO. Mangoes—Florida trunk. $8 @9. Mushrooms—Fancy, lb.. 75c@ Si-Onions—-Texas yellow, crate. $2.25: white, crt.. $2.5002.75: H. G. red, bag, §2: H. G. green, doz.. 30@35c. Oyster Plant—H. G.. 50@600 doz. Parsley—Fancy H. G.. doz.. 60c. Parsnips—s 2 bu. ~ Peas—Tennessee hmp.. $2.2r>@2.50: N. C.. hmps.. $2.75@3. , Potatoes—-Michigan white. 150-lb. sack $5.25 05.50: Idaho, per ewt.. $5 @5.50; Ohio. 120-lb. sack. $6.75: new triumphs, 100-pound bag. $6.25 06.50: Alabama triumphs $5.500 6. Fadishes— Mississippi. 30035 c doz.: 11. <J. button. $1.1501.35 doz. Rhubarb—H. G.. doz. bunches. 25 0 40c California, 40-pound box. $2.70@3. L Rutabagas—Fancy. $1.50 @1.75 cwt. I Passafras —Doz. bunches. 3oc. I Spinach—Texas, bu.. 75 0 90c. W Sweet Potatoes —Jersey, bu.. [email protected]: Nancv Hail, hmn $2.15 02.35. Tomatoes—Texas. four-basket crt.. 'Turnips—New- H. G.. bu.. $2.75 03: new Texas, crt.. 52.50 03. ,

WILL NOT MARRY FOR LOVE ALONE Adrian College Seniors Express Their Views. Bu Times Special - ADRIAN, Mich., May 28.—Only three of Adrian College’s girl graduatea are willing to try matrimony on love alone, according to statistics compiled from a questionnaire recently submitted to the senior class. The others demand that their prospective husbands earn from $1,600 to $5,000 a year. One of the men would be married if he were earning $1,400. The senior’s prime requisites for life mates are health, education and pep. Money would influence only one man and one maid in their choice. Adrian College is one of Michigan’s smallest denominational colleges. Twenty-three students graduate this year. k The questionnaire brings out that 1 5 per cent of the graduates plan to teach next year, two will preach, two continue their education, and two are undecided. About 60 per cent of the expenses for college were self earned, only five of the seniors being sent through school entirely by their parents. Eleven seniors believe that fraternities and sororities are justified in the small college, eight that they are not. * A. M. Hutchineon, English novelist, was chosen by one ardent movie fan as a favorite star. Douglas Fairbanks was given the class preference. •

New York Stocks ” (By Thomson & McKinnon)

—May 28 — (All quotations New York daylight saving time) High. Low. 2:00. close. Railroads— , .Prey ■ Atchison ..140% 128% 140% 138% AUCstL.,2OO% 199*4 200% 200 B& O ... 90 % 89 % 90 % 89 % Canad Pae 162% 161% 162% 161% C& O ... 127% 12,6% 127% 126% O&NW. .74 73% 74 73% C R I>& P. 51% 49% 50% 50 Del A Hud 158 In7<* 158 161 Del & Lac 139 137% 139 137 Erie 34 33 % 33 % 33 % Erie let pfd 40% 40 % 40 % 40 % Gt- Nor pfd 74% 74% 74% 74% Lehigh Val 84% 84% 84% 84 K C South. 42% ... '41% x 4^% MK&T".'. 37% "&7 '37% 37 Mo Pac pfd 84% 84% ,84% 84 N Y Cent .128 127% 127% 127 NY NH &H3B % 38 % 38 % 38 J 4 North Pac. 72% 71% .72% 71% Nor &Wn 147% 146% 147 147% Pere Marq. 87% ... §7 86% Pennsy ... 52% 51% §3% &A A Reading ... 87% 86 4s .86% ~ S Railway 114% 11 j % So Pacific 100 \ 100% 100% 101% St Paul ... 11% 11 11% 10% St Paul pfd 18% 18 18% 18% St L & SW 68% 68 68% 68 St L& S F 95% 94% 95% 94% Union Pac 150% 100% 100 % ljjO Wabash 42 % 42 42 % 41 % Wabash pfd 73 % 72 % 73 73 Rubbers — as ::::: i h ill ill Goodyr Ch pf’> 100 % igj U S it libber 54% o4Vi 53 Equipments—— A C and F 95% ... 95% 95% Amer Loco. 99 ... 99 98% Am Stl Fdy 41% 41 41% 41% Bald Loco 104% ... 104 104 Gen Elec .319% .... 319 319% N ln Y Ai'r'bk 40% 40% 39 Pullman 168 % iHB% 1§ % West A B 118 113 117% 112% West Elec. 67% 67% 67% 67% Steels— Bethlehem.. 40% 39% 40% 39% Colorado F 41% 40% 41% 40%

Indianapolis Stocks

—May 28— Bid. Ask. American Central Life .... 200 Am Creosoting Cos pfd 100% ... Advance Rumelv Cos com. . . 11 12 Advance Rumely pfd 49 51 Belt R R com 66 ... Beit R R pfd 57 ... Cent Ind Power Cos pfd .... 88 9-/ Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 45 48 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Commonwealth Loan nfd. . . 99 104 Equitable Securities com... 51 ... Hook Drug Cos com (Class A) 27 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas 57 61 Indnls & Northw nfd 49 ... Indpls & S E pfd - • • Indpls Street Railway .... 43 45 Interstate Pub S prior lien 99 ... Merchants P Util Cos pfd. . . 97 ... Real Silk nfd 08 101 Progress Laundry Cos com. . ~Q% Public Savings Ins Cos 12 ... Ranh Fertilizer 48 ... Standard Oil of Indiana... 64% 66 Sterling Fire Ins 12 ... T H T & E com 2 5 T H I & E pfd .. ,30 T H T & Lt pfd ,92 100 Union Title com 100 102 Union Trac of Ind com 1 T’nion Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd.. . . ~ Van Camp Pack Cos pfd . . 16 ... Van Camp Prod Ist nfd .... 95 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd.... .. 9o Wabash Rv Cos com 42 44 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 72% 74 V* —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yai'ds 4s 88 Broad Ripple 5s 73% ••• Central Ind Poweh 6s 98% • Citizens Gas ss_ 98 98% Citizens St Ry os ,84 86% Home T and T 1 Q 2% 103% Indiana Coke and Gas 6s . . 9o 97 Indiana Hotel 5s 97 ... Ind Ry and Light 6s 95 ... Indpls Cos! # So 98 100 Indpls Gas 6s 98 100 Indnls Lt and Ht 6s 101 ••• Indpls & Martinsville 55.... Ho ... indpls Not them 2o 30 Indpls Northern certif ... 23 ... Indols Northwestern 5s ... 66 ... Indpls & S E 5s * ' •• • Indpls Shelby & S E o ... Indpls St Ry 4s ... . . 6o 66 Indpls Trac and Term os .93% 9o Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 ... Indnls Water Wks sec - - * Indpls Water 5%s 103,. biA,, Indnls Water 4%s 92% 93% Interstate Pub Serv 6s . ... 100., 10In terst ate Pub Serv 6%9.. 102% ... T w i & E 5s 74 ... T H T and Light 92 ... Union Trio of ind 6s .... 19 .23 Union Traction certif .... 17 —. —Rank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C0....112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 City Trust Company 141 Continental National 110 ... Farmer, Trust Cos 235 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 14 ... Fletcher American ...107 165 Fletcher Sav- and Trust Cos. 242 ... Indiana National Bank ....260 -02 Indiana Trust Cos 223 245 Live Stock Ex Bank ..... .160 170 Marion County State Bank. .160 ... Merchants Nat Bank 317 400 People’s State Bank 245 Security Trust ... . 235 ... State Sav and Trust 100 104 Union Trust Company .... .349 399 Wash Bank and Trust Cos., 150 ... —Liberty Bonds Ist 3%s 100.66 100.74 Ist 4% s . 102.04 102.64 2d 4%s 100.70 100.80 3d 4>ls ............. 101.10 101.20 4th 4%a 103.00 103.10 US Tr 4%s 108.06 108.12 tt c Tr 4s 104.20 104.28 USTr 3% s 101.26 101.30 —Sales—sl,ooo Indpls St Rd *4s 65

Produce Markets

Errs —Strict 1? tresh delivered at Indian apolis. 26 027 c. . Buttei i wholesale pncea) Creamep. Deßt grade, a pound. 43 044 c: buylnsr nriof for packing stock 210 22c. Poultry—Fowls. 2oc; Leghorns, 25c; young turkeys, 28@'290: ducks. 15@16c. Jheeet ( wholesate ou.vum onces) —Wter •ojsin daisies 24 @ 25c- Longhorns 24 0 ?7 r Limhureer ?7r CHICAGO. May 28.—Butter —Receipts. 16,122; creamery. 39% e; standards. 39 %c: firsts, 36 037 c; seconds. 34 0 35c. Eggs-—Receipts, 28.838; ordinaries. 27 0 28c: firsts. 28%@29%e. Cheese—Twins. 19 %c; Americas 20c. Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars: fowls, 28c: ducks. 29c; geese. 16c: springs. 250 28c: turkeys. 3.-; roosters. 18e: broilers. 34 039 c. Potatoes Reef ipts. 294 cars; Wisconsin round whites. $2.650 2.90: Minnesota round whites, $2.25 02.65: Idaho russets. $3.50 03,75: new Alabama. Louisiana and Texas Bliss Triumphs. $4 04.30. CLEVELAND. May 28. Potatoes Idaho boUef-B $4 per 120-pound sack: Wisconsin, $4.50 per 1.50-pound sack: Florida, 5>i0.25@>10.50 per barrel; Alabama and Louisiana, $4.50 @4.75 per lOOnonnd sack. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 28030 c: Leghorn fowls. 28030 c: Leghorn broilers. 43®43c: heavy broilers, 45050 c: cocks, l'7@lßc. Butter —Extra in tub lots. 40c; extra. 39 %c: firsts. 39c; packing stock, 28c. Eggs—Northern extra firsts, 31%c; northern Ohio extra firsts, 30%c: Ohio. 29% @3oc: western firsts, 29 %e. NEW YORK. May 28.—Flour—Unsettled and easy. Pork—Firm: mess. S4O. Lard—Easy: Middle West, $16.20016.30. Sugar—Firm; 96 test, 4.21 c: refined firm: granulated. [email protected]. Coffee Rio No. 7. 20 %e: Santos No. 4, 22 % 0 23c. Tallow—Strong: special to extra. 8%08% c. Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.40: No 3, $1.2001.25: clover. [email protected]. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys. 30 0 62c: chickens, 20 0 50c: capons. 40057 c: fowls, 16 0 36c: Long Islands ,26c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 13 @ 15c; ducks, 16 0 30c: fowls. 32 0 35c: turkeys, 25c: roosters 17c: broilers. 30®io5e. Cheese Firm: State milk common to special, 26 ® 28c: Young Americas. 21@25%e. Butter —Steadc: receipts. 14.221; creamery extras. 41e; special, market. 41 % 0 42c. E ?kk —steady, receipts. 22.77.1: nearby white fancy. 370 38c; nearby State wnite. 30 0 36c- fresh firsts. 30% 031% f : Pacific coast, first to extras. 33039 c: western whites, 30 0 33c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills ana grain elevators are paying $1.42 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grapes on their merit IT WAS A GOOD SUIT ERIE, PA. —Arthur Gorenflo, 27, bought a $33 suit on the instalment plan in New York cilt three years ago. He left before the payments were complete, troubled by his conscience and still wearing the suit, he walked Into police headquarters here and gave himself up. Wandsworth, London’s largest borough, has thirty-seven persons to each one of is 9,199 acres. At the other end of the scale is the borough of Hoi bom, with 405 acres, each with an average of 197 person*.

Crucible .70% 69 70% 68% Gulf S Steel 72 71 72% 70% P R C & I 37 % 37 37 % *37 Rep Steel. -19 48% 49 49 SI oss-Shaft 127 126% 127 126% U S Steel 124% 123% 124% 122% Union Al. . . ... ... 28 % Vanadium. ... ... ... 35 V* Motors— Amer Bosch 21 Vi 19% 21 19 V* Chandler ... ... 30 % Chrysler .. 30% 30 % 30% 30% Dodge ... 24 4s 23 % 24 V* 23 % Fisher Body 81 Vi 81 81% 80% Gen Mot. 123% 122 123% 121% Hudson .. 63% 62% 63% 62% Hupp .... 10% 19% 19% 19 * Jordan ... 31 30 31 .35% Mack .... 113% 111% 113 Vi 112% Martin-Par ... ... ... 18% Moon 23 22% 23 , 22% Nash .... 55% 55% 55%/ 54% Pack a rt] .. 35% 35 35%' 35% Pierce-Ar. ... 24% 24 24% 23% Studcbaker. 51% 50% 51% 50% Stewart W.. 71% ... 71V* 71% Timken ... 50 ... 60 50 Willys-Over. 21% 21% 2l % 21% Mining— Am Smelt 118% 118% 118% 118% Anaconda.. 45% ... 4;>% 45% Cerre De P 63 Vi ... 63 % 63 Inspiration ... ... . 30 Int Nickel 30% ... 36% 63% Kennecott . 53% 53% 53% 63% Tex G & S 137 130% 137 130% U S Smelt 38 ... 38 37 % Oils— Atlanta R. 126 124% 125 Vi 125 Cal Petrol. 33% ... 33 33 Freeport T 34% . 33% 33% Gen Petrol 64 Vi 64 64% % Houston .62 ... 62 63 Ind Oil „ •• • 26 % Marland Oil 57% 67% 67% Md Ct Pet 32% 32% 32% 33 P-A Pet.. 70 ... 70 70 P-A Pet B 71% 70% 71 % 71% Pacific Oil 1% ... IVS 1% Phillips Pot 40% ... 4040% Union Oil 44% .. 44% 44% Pure 0i1... 28% -8% 28% Royal Duto o3 t .. . 53 % 63 Sinclair .. 23 ~ . , a *7 Sicell.v ... 3> 21 % ?o .34 v Std Oil Cal 58% 58% BVi 58% Std Oil NJ 45% 44% 45 44** Texas Cos.. 53% 63 63% 52% Trans Pet. . 3T* ... 3*. 4 07* Indus! rialsAdv Rumely .. ... -a;*. Allis Chaim 81% ,81% 81% Allied Chm 118% 116% 1 J Armour A . 13% ... 13% 13% Am Can . . 46 % 46 46 % 46 AH& L p 11% 41 41% 40 Am Wool. 24% ... 24 24% Cent Leath 9 i ® 3 • Coca Cola 155% 1.51 % 164% 160% Cent Can . 75 74% 7o 7o Certaintd P .. ... • ■.. 38 Dunont ...215% .., Fm Player 123% 122% 123 Gen Asr.halt 66% 65% 66 66 Int C Eng. 51% 51 51% 51V, Int Paper. . 51% 6j. 51% 51% Int Harv. 117% ... 116% 116% \tov Store ... ... 1!') -1 Mont C3% 62% 63 62% Natl Le,ad. .. ••• ij? Radio . . 4.i % 45 4.. % to Savage Ann . . . Sears Roeb 47% 47% 47% 4-Si United Drg 153% ... 103% 153 i T T S C I P. 168 166 168 166% IT Sln Al 50% ■ ■ 50% 50 Woolworth 146% i.43% 140% 142% l tilitles— Am T* T 149% 149% 149% 149% firkin Man 67% 60-% 67% 67% Col G & El 79% 7? iSJt Cons Gas.. 90% On % On % 94% No Am Cos 49% 49% 49 % 49 Peonies G. ... •••,. 1 40/ Phila Cos. 74 72% 73% 72% S Gas &El 53% 62% 53% 52% Wes Union ... 145 % Shipping— , Am In Cor .... -,•* - Am S & C 10% ... 10 9% Atlantic G . . . ••• -aa,, i'L'l In M M nfd 30 Vi ... 36 Vi 5 % United Frt ... ... • • • I°6 Foods— Am Sugar 09% 69 69% 69 Am Bt Sug ... ••• 7'J Austin N.. 10% ... 15% 15 Corn Prods 42% 41% '42% 41% Fleischman. 47% 40% 47V* 46% Nat e, B iscuit 89 !. . '|B% 88% Postum . . 91% 89% 91 89 Ward B (B> Tobaccos— Am Suma. 16% ... Am Tob.. 115 ... 115 llg% A Tob (B) . . . ... •• , llfiTf Cons Cig.. 58 ... 07% s<Ji Lorilard 37% ... 37% Tob P (Bt 1011% ... 101 U Cig Stor 94 % ... 92 % 83 % Schulte RS. 40% ... 40% 40%

GRAINS REFLECI ERRAIIEAT New May Wheat Closes Sharply Higher. Bu United Press CHICAGO , May 28. —Grifina closed uneven on the Chicago Board of Trade today, inflecting the trend of the wheat pit. Newly May wheat sharply higher, having regained most of the day’s losses before the close. The trend was erratic throughout the session, prices fluctuating too a marked degree although there was little trading. Most operators are waiting for the situation to clear up. Old May closed six cents lower, regaining two cents of the sudden drop that occurred In the last hour of the day. Th" din was caused by large arrivals of this grain. The deferred deliveries showed a sharp bulge which was caused chiefly by short covering. Corn closed practically unchanged. It was under pressure early in the day but rallied with wheat. Receipts were moderate. Oats closed a small fraction lower in all positions after an uneventful session. Provisions closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —May 28— WHEAT— _ Pmv. Oper. Hiqh. Low. Close. close. •May. 1.66 1.67% 1.03' 1§6% 160 t May. 1.58 1.58 1.5(1 1.52 I§B July. 1.30% 1.38% 1.35% 1.38 Sept. 1.31% 1.33% 1.31 % 1.33% 1.83% Ma C v ORN 6F% .08% .68 .68% .68% July .71% .71% .70% .71% .71% Sept .75% .75% .75 .75% .75% May AT .39% .38% .39 .39% .39% July .40% .40% .40.40% .40% Sept .41 .41 .40% .40% .41 mJvY.bF 15.75 15.57 15.75 15.02 .Tntoir3o 17.35 17.15 17.36 17.30 .84% .86% .84% .80% .84% July 87 .89% .87 .89 .87 Sept .88 % .91 .88% .90% .88% •New. tOld. CHICAGO. May 28—Primary receipts: Wheat. 852,000 against 1.072.000: Corm 683.000 against 1,090,000; Oats 501.000 against 1.148.000. Shipments—Wheat. 763.000 arainst 1.072.000: Com, 3;>4.00g against 593.000: Oats. 317.000 against 616.000. CHICAGO. May 28.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 129; corn, 60: oats. 83: rye. 4. CHICAGO, May 28.—Wheat—No. 1 red. $1.62 y* 01.63 % : No. 2. $1.62 V* 01.65: No. 3. £1.5801.60%: No. 4. $1.50: No. 1 hard, $1.6501.6u % : No. 2. $1,630 1.65%. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 71% 0 71 %c: No. 3. 69@ 69 %c: So 4. 67%c: No. (1. 62 062 %c: No. 2 mixed. 71c: No. 4 67c: No. 5. 65c: No. 2 white. 71 % 0 71 %c; No. 5. 6r>%c: No. 6,62 c. Oats— No. 2 white. 410 41%c: No. 3,40% @ 41c: No. 4. 39@40c. Rye—No. 2. 88c Timothy—so 0 6.75. Clover—sl2 0 28. TOLEDO. May 28—Wheat—No. 2, $1.5401.55. Corn —No. 3.71072 c. Rye —No.*2. 90c. Oats—No. 2. 44%@40%e: No. 3. 43 %044 %e. Barley—No 2. 72e. Cloverseed —Imported, $17.o0: domestic. s2l: October. $19.50. Timothy—Cash. $3.45: September, $3.67%. Alsike Cash. sl7. Butter —41 0 44c. Eggs —29 @3oc. Hay—s3o.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK. May 28.—Refiners report satisfactory business at the slightly higher price level recently established and it appears ihat they are entering the season of increasing consumption in a very favorable position. That- is an encouraging sign and should prove stimulating to sugar prices generally. There was some liquidation in futures again Thursday, bit the selling was not important. Buying of the far months conunuea adviaabia.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prices Slump 5 to 45 Cents —Top Value Placed at $14.45. HOC. PRICE RANGE May. Bulk. Top. RS>p , i ®j 22. 14.10 @14.55 14.05 3.828 24. 14.10 @14.50 14.50 1900 25. [email protected] 14.60 6-500 20. 13.950 14 3.5 14.35 6-<OO 27. 14.10@ 14.50 14.50 7 000 ,28. 13.63014.35 14.44 7.500 The hog market ruled irregular in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The extreme range of the break was 5 to 45 cents. Heavy hogs were 15 to 35 cents lower; mediums, 25 to 35 cents lower, and lights, 5 to 15 cents lower. Heavy receipts and slow competitive markets were causes of the price lump. Receipts were estimated at 7,500 hogs and 1,269 hogs were held over from the Thursday session and added to the total fresh offering. Lightweight material breught. the top price of $14.45, and the hulk of the sales were made at $13.65'5?14.35, representing a 15 to 45-cent loss for the day. Trading was slow in starting and the run moved to the scales at a late hour. Most of the run was disposed of, however. Hogs weighing 160-180 pounds, [email protected]; 180-200 pounds, $14.25 14.35; 200-225 pounds, $14.15; 225-250 pounds, $13.90; 250-300 pounds. $13.65; 300 fyounds and up. $13.50. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material brought [email protected]; mediums sold at $13.90(914.15; lights commanded the top price of $14.35® ,14.45; light lights averaged $14.50; pigs were steady to 25c higher at $14.50@15; smooth packing sows, $12.50@13; rough packing sows moved at [email protected] and stags were [email protected]. The cattle market was steady with a light run of materia] estimated at 700 bovlnes. Trading was good to slow with steers bringing $65?9.60; heifers' s6®lo, and cows [email protected]. Receipts have been about average all week and this factor, combined with an average demand, has tended to stablize the entire cattle market. Calves Are I/nver The.calf market was steady to 50 cents lower due to the heavy receipts estimated at 1,400 vealers and the lighter demand. The top price was placed at sl4 with the hulk of the sales moving at $13.50@14. The top price was 50 cents lower than Thursday and the bulk of the sales were fully steady with Thursday's closing. The sheep and lamb market was strong and spring lambs and clipped lambs moved 60 cents higher. All other grades of ovlnes were steady with the previous day’s quotations. Spring lambs were offered atvs{3'h 18 and clipped lambs were on the market at sl2 15.50. Clipped sheep were steady at ss<§>7 and bucks were unchanged at ss@7. Receipts were estimated at 400 and was probably the cause of the strength of the market. —Hoks — Heavies $13.50013.90 Mediums [email protected] IJirht hog* 14.33@ 14.46 Light lights ...l 14.50 Pigs 14.50015 00 Smooth sows 12.500 13 00 Rough bows 11.750 12.25 Stags 10.00012,50 * —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers..s 9.00 0 9.50 Medium and good steers.... 8.500 9.00 Light heife.rs 9.00010.00 Common to medium heifers. 0.600 8.00 Cows 6.00@ 7.50 —Calves— Best veals .$14.00 Bulk of sales 13.50014 00 Common to medium [email protected] —Sheen *d 1-sunbs— Clipped lambs $12.00 015.50 Clipped sheep 5.00 0 7.00 Spring lambs 13.00018 00 Bucks 4.000 4.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO July 28—Cattle —Receipts. 3,000: fed steers and fat she-stock active: fO to 15c higher; weighty steers up most; matured steers at $10: yearlings at about tho same pneo: light heifers, $0.500 9.05; bulls weak, most bolognas at $5.85 00; vealers steady, bulk to packers at sl2 ® 13.05: to outsiders, $14.05. Sheep—Receipts. 7.000: fat lambs. 25c higher; bulk dipt lambs. £16.75; medium offerings at £15.75, with culls at $12.50013: Calilorn# springers. 1.050. with 94 out: one oar. with 24 out, averaging 65 pounds at $17.25: two ears with 170 out. averaging 07 pounds at $17.25: 200 head impound average native skinners at $18.o0: California feeders. steady. upward to ? >13.76; common native springers, S14.o0: at stock steady: ewes. $7.50. Hogs—Receipts. 17,000: market, uneven. 10 to loc loweis top. $i4.3.>: bulk. £13.40014.10; hpavyueignts. $14.100 14.90: mediumweights, $13,750 14.25; lightweights. £13.30® 14.30: light lights. $14,200 14.30: packing sows, _ £l2® 12.60. slaughter pigs. $13.75® 14.20. CINCINNATI. Mav 28.—Cattle —Receipts. 600: market, dull: shipping good to choice. $9 09.50. Calves—Market active and higher: good to choice. sl3® 14. Hogs—Receipts. 5.000; market. 10c lower: good to choice packers and butchers. $14.25. Sheep—Receipto. 30O: market. steady; good to choree. s6@7. Lambs —Market, steady; good to choice. $1 < ■•’() ®lB- - May 28.—Hfogs—Receipts, 2.500: market, steady. 10c lower, Yorkers, $14.65015; mixed, sl4 65, medium. $14.25. Pip. sls; roughs sl2. stags, $8.50. Cattle— Receipts. 200: market, stead}’: choice yearling steers. $9 0 10: good to choice butcher steers, sß® 9.50: fair to good butcher steers £7O 8 50; good to choice heifers. £B®9: good to choice butcher bulls,. $8 @,7.50: good to choice cows. $5@6..>0: fair -V 1 F o ”® cows. £4O 5: common cows $304. nulchers and springers S4OO 80. Sheep and lambs—Reoedpt-s. 500: market. strong, top $15.70. Calves—Receipts. 200; market. 50c higher; top. £ls. ... EAST ST. LOUIS. May 28.—-Cattle — Receipts. 400: market nominal: cows. $5 25(ct6: eannerg and cutters. 4.75: calves. $13.2,5: stoekers and feeders. $7.7508.25. Hogs—Receipts. market steady to up: lu avies $13.n0 q 14 10: mediums, $1.1.80014.20. light*. $14.0601435: lignt 14 40: packing sows [email protected]. pigs. sl4 25014.50: bulk, $14.10 014.30. Sheep-Receipts, 1.200: market steady to 25c up: ewes. $6 07: canners and cutters, s2@4: wooled lambs. $10®15.75. PITTSBURGH. May 28. —Cattle—Receipts: market, stetuiy: choice. $9 ® 9-5. good $9.25® 9.50: fair. $7.5008.2.>. veal calves. $13.50014. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 4 double deckers • ma „ r o,fd steady; prime wethers. $8.50 09. good, $7 lambs $10010.50. Hogs—-Receipts. 10 double deckers- market lower pruffs heavy. $14014.125: mediums. $14.60® 1R75: heavy Yorkers. 814.80015 lignt Yorkers. $14.80015: Pigs. roughs $11.50012.60: stags. si@B. EAST BUFFALO. May 28.-—UafcUe Receipts. 200; market, active, steady, shipping steers. 88 010 butcher grades. @9.50: cows. $'2,250 7.20. ceipts, 1.400: market, active. 50c utb cull to choice. $4 014.50. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 600: market, active, 50 to 75c up: choice lambs. sl6 0 16-p n: „ .mjil! fair £14015: yearlings, £9013. sheep. 4 0 ft.so Hoes —Receipts 3.500: market, slow- 25c up; Yorkers. pigs. $14.75015: mixed. 814.25 014.75; heavms. $13.60014.20; roughs, $12@12..>0, stags, £8 09.50. TOLEDO. May 28.—Hogs—'-Receipts. 800: market. 15025 c lower heavies. $13.60 013.75: mediums. 814.25014.49, Yorkers $14.50014.60 ; good pigs. SIA7S 016 Calves —Market. steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK. Mav 28.—The weather Is changing in the south and rains should fall both east and west of the Mississippi. They are needed In the East, particularly fn tie Oaroilnas and Georgia Texas may get entirely too much, I think cotton is at least * cent too ohaao> and sxpoot a* adranoa. _

WIPERS ARE REQUIRED Public Service OommifisSon, Also, Hans Intenirban Hand Control All interurban cars in Indiana must be equiped with windshield wipers and the old-style hand control must be dispensed with durinp the next ninety days, the public service commission ordered today. The order folloowed a conference of commissiooners and representatives of about twenty traction companies. I'- £i Companies were allowed their choice of manual or automatic windshield wipers. The oold hand control was banned because it requires a constant hand pressure of about ten pounds and ogten causes neurities.

RELIGION, SCIENCE ISSUEJNBATTLE (Continued From Page 1) legs and arms, have gained a pound a day. There is every Indication they will live. Two of the South Bend doctors in attendance announced they should he left to die of neglect. They were Dr. Walter Baker and Dr. H. S. Campbell. The mother, who nearly died when the babies were born, has asked they be brought home for her to care for aiLd nurse. Doctors —science —opposed this, keeping them at St. Joseph's Hospital, feeding them by artificial methods, keeping them alive. Famous Trial Recalled The question Involved the merits of the arguments In trial of Dr. Harold E- Blazer, physician-slayer of his “human husk" daughter, at Littleton, Colo. The jury disagreed, unable to decide whether he should be punished. The prosecutor dismissed the murder charge. Rabbi Morris Feuerllcht, 3034 Washington B\vd„ member of the State board of charities, which is charged with the care of most of this State's misfits declared the case strikes at the heart of the merits of the argument between science and religion. He said the religious mandate should prevail, because our governmental Institutions are based on religion. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the Indianapolis board of health, said there was weight to science's argument that of the children should die, but that he personally was "too old-fashioned to approve of it." An eminent medical authority, whose opinion is given without mention of his name, prohibited by the ethical code of the Marion County Medical Association, said: “I do not believe any of us have any right, whatsoever, to assume the duty of judging the acts of the Deity. Life has been given these children. We have no right to take lt. "We are not competent to judge who should live and who should die.” Dr. Morgan said: “Any place where human life exists we have always been taught in the profession to try to conserve it. The Animal Kingdom “There may be some weight, however, to the argument that the useless should be destroyed. An illustration of this weight is contained in tho practice in the animal kingdom. There, when a monstrosity is born, c*r an animal seriously Injured, it Is destroyed. “But I don’t know whether we have reached the point of being able to judge whether human life should be taken. Personally, I guess I am old-fashioned enough to oppose taking human life. ' Instead, I guess, we should do till that can be done to preserve it.” Rabbi Feuerlicht said: "Science says It would be merciful to dispose of them. "Religion advances the divine aspect upon which our institutions of government are based. Must Harbor Unfit "Religon says we must harbor the unfit, despite the burden. "Having been born, these children have a right to live, because no one can accurately foretell the future. “Science, If It had been as far advanced ’then as lt Is now, likely would have advocated death for the original Siamese twins. “No one being able to foretell the future, they were allowed to live, and they proved useful. "They advanced the science of biology. “Now comes ano‘.lU/r case. Both science and religion are right in their province. “Science champions the theory of survival of the fittest. "Religion champions the theory of sheltering the unfit. “This ch|ld, or theee children, should be permitted to live, if they can.” $1,000,000 STOCK SALE The Noorthern Indiana Public Service Company, si large Insull concern, was authorized today by the public service commission to issue and sell $1,000,000 In preferred stock to reimburse its treasury for capital expenditures. The commission will collect a $2,500 fee. Other action of the commission Included authority of E- S. Welch of Seymore to purchase the Henryvtlle Telephone Company from M. H. Dunlevy for $2,000; T. H. I. and E. Traction company authorized to discontinue two early morning busses froom Greenfield to ndianapolis, to extend its Frankfort-Del-phi bus line to Monttcello, and to execute notes in order that the- Motor Transit company may purchase three new parlor-type busses for Its Indianapolis-Lafayettee route. 10 HOMERS, 14 DAYS • Ten home runs in fourteen playing days, or seventeen games, was the record of Ed Rles, Petersburg outfielder. Rles opened the season with four homers in three days—one in each of the four contests played by his team. Ries, who was with Toronto in the International and Hamilton In the Mint League, a pitcher, went to the Virginia League last season for mound duty, but because of his hitting ability was shifted to the outer pastures. Last season he hit -JO6 and stole thirtyseven- base*.

HIGHER TRACTION RATES ASSAILED Councilman Makes Charge Against Commission. The public service commission has allowed the traction companies to take advantage of driving the busses out of the field by raising rates, Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew charged today in a public statement. “The game of raising the rates after the bus competition has been destroyed is working to the detriment of Indianapolis,’’ Bartholomew said. ‘ People who formerly came to Indianapolis to shop because they could make the trip cheaply on a bus, now are patronizing the mail order houses.’’ Bartholomew cited Cumberland, Ind., as an illustration. “The interurban fare was 25 and the bus fare 30 cents for the round trip to this city before thebusses were killed,” he said. Tho fare now is 64 cents. In that 'city a movement to buy from the mail order houses has started.”

JOY, SORROW GO ALONG TOGETHER State- Employes Drop Work, Discuss Nominees. Congratulation and consolation walked hand-ln-hand through the Statehouse corridors today, stopping fi.t this office to bestow feliflcations and at another to cry lt out. Asa result of the Republican State convention Thursday, State's affairs wer eflung aside while officials and employes mingled about, putting In a word of congratulation here and some salt water there. On the receiving end of the congratulation line were Mrs. Grace Banta Urhahns, nominee for treasurer; L. S. Bowman, nominee for auditor; Frederick E. Sohortemeier, nominee for secretary of State, and the various State judges who were renominated. The “sad” delegation was composed of Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of- public instruction, who was defeated for renomination; V. Ed Funk, deputy reporter of the Supreme Court, who was defeated for nomination as clerk of the Supreme anud Appellate Courts, and Samuel R. Artman, member of the public service commission, who was beaten for the nomination for State Supreme Court. 23 PERSONS INDICTED Arraignment Before Criminal Court Judge Collins June 7. Twenty-three indictments were filed in Criminal Court today before Judge James A .Collins by the Marion County grand jury. Defendants and charges are: Harold V. Day, Lee and Orville Drake, Walter CocKerill and John Alberts, vehicle taking; William Waldron, Beveridge Cole, issuing fraudulent checks; Preston Wilson, James O'Fallon, robbery and grand larceny; Clarence Russell, Robert Gee, Frank Taylor, grand larceny; Charles James, Newland McElfresh, Frank Smerdel, violating the liquor law; Roy Taylor, entering house to commit a felony. They will be arraigned June 7. DAMON AND PYTHIAS HOUSTON, Texas—Frank Guzman booked for violating a city ordinance, happened to be out In the court corridor hunting a drink when the bailiff called his case. To save Guzman embarrassment his friend, Jenito Ortlzo, responded to the bailiff’s call, pleaded guilty to the charge and served twenty-five days of a sixty-day Jail sentence before the difference, was discovered. REQUISITION APPROVED Governor Jackson today approved a requisition for the return to Indianapolis of James G. Cunningham, held In Kansas City, and wanted here to face charges of transporting a mortgaged automobile to another State. Births Girls Harry and Madge Hooley, St. Vincent's Homjital. Harry and Donna Gravew, St. Vincent's Hospital. Martin and Hazel McManu. St. Vincent's Hospital. John and Margaret Smith. St. Vincent’s Ho®>ltal. Wasson and Alma Hose. St. Vincent's Hospital. Robert and Doris Husson. St. Vincent's Hospital. . Leo and Mary Filcer, St. Vincent s Hospital. Ralph and Harris Lockwood. St. Vincents Hospital. Manuel and Alma McGoldrlck, St. Vinuent's Hospital. Lawrence and Leota Armantrout. Methodist Hospital. James and Elizabeth Anderson, 1007 Marion. Thomas and Ada Teagardin. 2035 Main. Ben and Amanda Nichols. 1204 Beecher. Everett and Pearl Spitz. 4022 Southeastern. Thomas and Helena Beal. 2233 Northwestern. Raymond and Martha Miskowltz. 1527 W. Wilcox. Coleman and Rebecca Green, 601 E. Pratt. Boys Harry and Lillian Funk. St. Vincent's Hospital. Sidnev and Emma Robertson, St. Vincent's Hospital. Abner and Stella Coppock. 324 N Pine. Fred and Bertha Roeseler. 2645 Brill. Walter and Femdale Pfarr. 1121 Trowbricfarlea and Lenore Irwin. 523% N. 111 John and Clara Boothby. 2320 S. Pennsylvania. Deaths Mary Cornelia Oblingsr. 61. 3628 N. Pennsylvania, milllary tubercruloeia. • Nora E. Dcnavan, 50. Merthodist Hospital. acute meningitis. Stella Gertrude Hullck. 44. St. Vincent Hospital, toxic thyroid. James P. Malcolm, 70. 4280 Park Aye., chronic myocarditis. . ~ , Luvonia Taylor Pope. 26. etty hospital. Harrington. 29. 1616 N. Alab*jewCT Throntoerg 9 64. Methodist Hospital. fractured skull, aocidentol. Pearl Lonne Boggs. 44. St. Vlnoant Hospital, peritonitis. _ . Frank M. Lacey. 79. 2301 W. Washington. arteriorxelcrosi a Bettie I. Hall. 1. 940 N La Salle, aente Pr | n# .| er _ f>9. Central tor d '*Waltw^Cawdon* l 'osutt 7 mom., 8721

JOYCE SHE TALL GIRL! NO WONDER

Joyce Hawley

Bu Timrs Special CHICAGO, May 28. —Joyce Hawley's wine bath at Earl Carroll's February morn party in New York was not an altogether new experience for the pretty young chorine. Joyce's mother has recalled in an interview that her daughter developed a desire for alcoholic tubbings at the tender age of 9 years. It seems that Joyce believed an occasional wine bath would make her grow tall and maybe it did, because, as her mother phrased It, “she tall girl now.” Joyce's father, Tony Daugelns, is a butcher and her mother is a plain Lithuanian woman. The parents were found living in three rooms in the rear of a small meat market and grocery on the West Side.

Plenty Kida You enter the home of the captivating Joyce by a (light of creaky stairs, stepping carefully to avoid the chubby little hands of numerous Lithuanian .children who make the stairway their playground. Several of these are Joyce's brothers and sisters. But to g> t back to Joyce’s earlier tubbings, the ones which probably gave her confidence in herself when she accepted Mr. Carroll's offer, Mrs. Daugelas said Joyce really prefers brandy. "When There* (There* Daugelas Is Joyce’s family name) small girl she used to take her pft's brandy and pour In In her tub when she take bath,” the mother said. “Maybe she start taking wine bath early, huh? She say she think that make her grow tall.” The big, good-natured Lithuanian mother, is sure “that girl” has brought disgrace to the family. “Therea lazy,” she said, while giving the noon dishes a bath in the kitchen sink. “She no want work. She always doing things. I not see her since eight months. She send lots letters and telegrams about this. Why she do it? That girl make fool out of me.” Pa, He Laugh Pa Daugelas can see nothing wrong in what Theres has done. “She good girl, have good time,” he said. "Good big joke. I laugh and laugh. Lots people laugh with me.” Tony is laid up with a broken log and now spends his time sitting at the window watching the children play and chatterng energetically with his wife in Lithuanian. Josle, who is Joyce’s 13-year-old sister, appears to he bearing the brunt of the affair. It Is causing her almost as much trouble as it is Earl Carroll. “The kids point at school point at me and say ‘she sister of girl who took bath In wine,' ’’ said Josie. "I wish nobody say anymore about wine bath at all.” Joe, Eddie and Estelle, the babies of the family, are Just interested onlookers. RATE DECISION SCORED Indiana Chamber Asks I. 0. C. to Suspend It. By Timrs Special WASHINGTON, May 28.—Suspension of a decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission approving increased freight rates on iron and steel from Indiana points to Illinois was asked today by R. B. Coapstick of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce In a telegram to the I. C. C. Coapstick said the Indiana body had been unofficially advised of the decision, and that it would react very unfavorably to Indiana steel and iron mills. GRAND LARCENY CHARGE Two Men Alleged to Have Stolen .Article*) at Store. Gerrard Pride, 18, Negro of 234 W. Twenty-First St., slated on charges of burglary and grand larceny and conspiracy to committ a felony, were arrested today by detectives Derossette and Shurm. Police alleged Pride artd Turner entered the store of Frank Blass, 2102 Boulevard Place, and stole merchandise valued at $l5O. Pride also confessed to robbing Meyer's grocery, 2104 Boulevard Place, of $32 about six weak* ago. poUca said.

PAGE 27

HOLIDAY SPIRIT GRIPS CROWD AT SPEEDWAY TRACK Drivers Are Matinee Idols When They Win, Say Wives. “peanuts, pop corn and crackerjack!” The American holiday spirit h;is already arrived at ■ the flpoed way ground. Thousands poured into the grandstands this afternoon. Charlie Richardson, veteran gate keeper said; "This is tho biggest pro race crowd we've had. This year's race is certainly going to outdo them all!" Several of the race drivers’ wives declared: "There's more enthusiasm this year than ever before. It® great." Frank Elliott, who In a “cut. down” Miller Special, was the first to qualify, w<is watched by bis wlfo from grand stand A. "That’s fine,” she commented. "And Just about what I expected him to make.” Fresh from witnessing her husband’.* victory in Charlotte, N. C., whero May 10 he won Uiq 250-mile race, Mrs. Earl IV) Vore was not so happy- Her husband didn't qualify and theres a question about what car he'll drive. "The car he expected to drive has disappointed him," commented’ Mrs. Do Vore, a pretty, slender, b’onde woman. "It was wonderful —his victory in Charlotte,” she said, brightening. "I was so happy, but I never allow myself to feel real sure, even after the gre.ep flag drops. There’s man.v a slip between 'cup and lip’ in racing, even on tho last lap.” Some race drivers’ wive* may not be nervous when their husbands are racing, but Mrs. De Vore doesn't claim any coolness. "Oh I get terribly excited and full of enthusiasm,” she laughed "I’m never cool about a race even when Earl’s out of It. When he Is racing. ' and she smiled shyly “Well, I’m glad w'hen It’s over—that’s all.” Several o;’ the race drivers’ wives' were asked if their husbands received “Mush notes” from women ndmirors. Every one declared emphatically that they did “Why It's surprising—how many.” a veteran race driver’s wife commented.. “Race drivers are matinee Idols, you know and I don’t believe there's a one of them that doesn’t get all kinds of notes from women admirers everywhere they go. It a driver Is winning—well, he’s simply deluged with admiring feminine letters.”

KNOX OFFICIALS DENY BRIBE GUILT (Continued From Page 1) against Vincennes bootleggers if they would support him in the last election. The alleged conspiracy ring, uncovered after severnl months work by the prohibition department and Judge John Rabb Emlson of the Knox County Superior Court, is said to be the largest and most extensive in Indiana since the Gary ring several years ago. Indictments Returned Indictments were returned against the Vincennes groups Saturday by the Federal grand Jury. Six Universal (Tnd.) person* plead ad not guilty to the charges of counterfeiting, possession with intent to. defraud and conspiracy to defraud. They were Cal Morgan. Joe Valloslo, Claude Phillips, Pete Davitto, Gladys Davltto and R. O Dempsey. Harry Smith, Terre Haute police man, arrested by secret service men in connection with the counterfeit ing ring, pleaded not guilty to a charge of the possession of counterfeit money with Intent to defraud. A total of $300,000 in $2 ' bills were found by the agents. Trial will be at Terre Haute, Juno 22. Rlghty-Throo Arraigned Os a total of eighty-three persons arraigned during the day, fifty-one pleaded not guilty and thirty-two guilty. Several persons who had pleaded guilty last Saturday were sentenced by Judge Baltzell. Ingram Reid. Evansville bootlegger, who lmpli rated A. H. Sanders, former editor of the Evansville Journal, and Frank Rifford, Federal prohibition agent, was given six months In the Vanderburg County Jail and a S3OO fine. "You should have save some of that money you gave away and then you could pay your fine with it," said the judge, alluding to money Reid said he paid Sander* for “pro tectlon. I>ce Merritt, who operated * bar becuo stand at 3131 Madison Ave was given three months In Jail and a S2OO fin* on a liquor charge. FIX JURY TRIAL DATES Collins Announce* Revised Calendar for Hearings. Criminal Judge James A. Collins today announced Ills revised Jury calendar for June and July. Th following cases were se(l Luther A. Evans, violating ffquor law. June 2; Thomas Goins, murder. June 3; Odell Moody, murder, June 8: Ray Walsh and John Morgan, transporting liquor, June 10; Jesse D. Hamrick, Mrs. Della M. Hamrick and James Ecton, Negro, consplnu-y to commit arson, June 14; C. William Whuley, grand larceny, June 21; Moses and Victor Goldberg, grand larceny, June 28; Alonzo Baker, alias Cooper, July 12; Edward J. Schandy. embezzlement. July 15: Andy Btsig and Eugene Moorehead. transporting liquor, July 19: and Thomas Dillon violating liquor law, July 29. $1,200 HOUSE FIRE Sparks on the root caused a $1,200 fire at the home o( C. A. BLmmon* 1842 ,HI Haiti* todAik