Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1926 — Page 19

JULY 9, 1926

PORKER PRICES SHARPLY LOWER

LIST UNAFFECTED BY DECREASE IN FEDERALRESERVE Slump Due to Withdrawals / of Gold Over Double Holiday. NEW YORK, July 9.—Sharp decreases were shown in the reserve position of both the New York and Federal Reserve Systerfi as a whole in the weekly statements. For New York the figure fell off to 74.6 per cent,*compared with 84.6 per cent a week ago and for the entire system to 73.2 per cent against 75.3 per cent a week ago. These shrinkages were due to heavy withdrawals of gold largely to currency equirements over the Fourth of July holiday. Consequently the Impairments caused no apprehension In banking circles, where it was generally expected that money would work easier as funds were returned to the banks. Stocks therefore showed no concern over the credit conditions in early dealings continuing to display a confident tone. I Greater stability was imparted to the general list by rallying tendencies which in General Motors and Steel around noon. Steel rebounded a point from the early low of 140%, while General Motors came back 1% to 150%. Oils continued, to act well notwithstanding the cut in Pennsylvania crude.

Banks and Exchange

—July 9—> LOCAL clearings Indianapolis bank clearing's for today amounted to $4,244,000. Debits. $8,596,FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bn United Press NEW YORK, July 9.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand Sterling, $4.85%; off .1-16: francs, 2.61 c, up .03% : lire. 3.44 %e. up .03; marks. 23.80 c; Belgium, 2.39 c. oil .00%. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bn United Press „ NEW YORK. July o.—Clearings. SOOB,000,000: balances $109,000,000. CUNNINGHAM FOUND Bn United Press . WASHINGTON, July 9.—Thomas W. Cunningham, Pennsylvania Republican State committeeman, probably will be called to testify before ■ the Senate primary investigating committee when it reconvenes in Chicago, July 26, it was said here today. Cunningham, long sought to testify regarding the Pennsylvania Republican primary, will be in Atlantia City tomorow. Legal Notices OA^>A/VA/S/%rvWVWWWWWWWWV NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Charles M. Dawson. Trustee of Washington SchoqL Township, Marion County, Indiana, upon the 19th ray of July. 1926. at 10 o’clock a. m.. at the office of the Trustee in the Forty-Second Street Stale Bank. Indianapolis. Ind.. in the presence of the Advisory Board, will offer for sale $55,000.00 School Bonds of said Township, the money from the bonds :o be used in the building of additional rooms to the school building and the remodeling of the heating plant at school number seven on the Michigan Rd.. and which have been authorized by the. Township Trustee and Advisory Board. Said bonds bear interest at the rate of four and one-half (4%c!,) per cent per Snnum. payable semiannually on the 15th ays of January and of July of each year, und are in the denomination of $500.00 each. Said bonds shall be dated July 15. 1926. and the first ten (10) of said bonds shall be due and payable on the 15th dav of July. 1927, and the next ten (10) thereof shall be due and payable on the 15th day of July, 1928. and a like amount shall be due and payable each 15th day of July, respectively, of each year thereafter anti] all of said bonds are paid. Said bonds are negotiable and payable at the Forty-Second Street State Bank, Indianapolis. Ind.. and bear date of July 15, 1926. CHARLES M. DAWSON. Trustee Washington School Township. Marion County, Indiana. - EMSLEY W. JOHNSON. Attorney. SOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTOR The undersigned executor of the last will and testament of Ells N. Stevens, deceased. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana, and pursuant /to the powers and directions contained iti said will, he will, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on the 26th day oi July, 1926. at Rooms 8 and 0. Aetna Building, 23 N. Pennsylvania Indianapolis. Indiana, and from day to-day thereafter until sold, offer for sg,leK at private sale all the interest of said decendent in and to the following described real estate: Lots thirty-three, :hirty-four, thirty-five, and thyity-six, all in Phinen* G. C. Hunt s subdivision of part of the southwest quarter of section 18. township lo north, range 4 East, known as Hunt's South .East Addition to Indianapolis, according tflthe plat of said addition recorded in plat book 4. page. 166. of the records of the Recorder s Office for Marion County. Lots one and five in Thaddeua M. Stevens' subdivision of the south part of Out Lot No. 20 of the Donafiuu Lands of the City of Indianapolis, accoffling to the plat of said subdivision recorded in plat book 0, page 76 of the record* of said Recorder s ofhce. v ’ Lots twenty-six and twenty-seven tn Lozier and Stevens’ Highland Addition, being a subdivision of lots one and two of John H. Vajen’s Subdivision of fifty-seven and ninety-nine hundredths acres in the south part of the southwest quarter of section 23. township 16 north, range 3 East, according to the plat of said Lozier and Stevens’ Highland Addition, recorded in plat book 6. page 3. of the records of said Recorders office. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court, (or not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in not more than three equal annual installments, to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at 6 per cent from their date, waiving relief, providing for attorney s fees and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold. HOWARD M. STANTON, Executor of the last will and testament of Ella N. Stevens, deceased. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis will, receive sealed bids up to the hour of 11 o'clock a. m.. on July 33, 1928. for the material and labor necessary for the complete construction and installation of tower stairs and floors at the Arsenal Technical Schools,' in accordance with the plaii6 and specifications on file in the office of the board of school ers. 150 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, All proposals must be made* on blank form No. 96 prescribed by the Indiana State board of accounts, which may be procured at the office of the school board, and proposals shall be submitted in a sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly indicating the nature oilthe bid. PROPOSALS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED CHECK dra,wn payable to the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, on an Indianapolis bank or by New York, Chicago or Indianapolis exchange for three per cent >3%) or the maximum bid. In case a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted. shall not. within five days after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a written contract .with the board to furnish the material and labor and completely construct afld install tower stairs and floors in accordance with the provisions of the specifications, and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a surety bond, with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, his certified check or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damages agreed upon for such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board. The right is reserved by the board /to reject any or all proposals and to refrain from accepting or rejecting proposals for a period ot not more than ten (10) days. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. —* ■ By URE M. FRAZER. Business Director. Indianapolis, Ind.. July 2. 1926. July 2. 9. 16. 1826.

New York Stocks ,' (By Thornton * McKinnon l

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) —July 9 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 3:0O. close. Atchison ..138% 137% 138% 137 % A Coast L 320 222% 320 222% B. 0... 95% 95% 95% 95% Can Pat.. 160% 100 100% 106 C. A 0..,.144% ... 143% 143 C. &N. Vs. 73% ... 73% 73% C.. R. & P. 54 Vi 64% 54% 55% D & Hud. ' 104% D & Lack 143% 143% 143% 142 Erie 38% 37% -38% 38% Erie Ist pd 47% 40%, 47% 47% Gt No pfd 74 Vs 74 74% 74% Lehigh V..' 884* K C South. 45% 44% 45 L. & N. . . 138% ... 137% 137 M. K. 4 T 37% M Pac ,pfd ... ... ... 88 % N Y Cen. 131% 130%. 131% NY. NH&H 45% ... 44% 45 No Pac.. . . 73 % 73 % 73 % 73 % Nor * W.. 154% ... 154% 150 Pere Marq. 99% ... 99 99 , Pennsylvan. t>3 %'53 % 53 % o3 % Reading ... 98% 92% 91% 98 S Railway 118% 117% 117% 119% S Pacific. 100 104% 105% 104% . St. Paul ... ... 11 St Paul pd . . ... ... 18% St L & S W 08% 08 08% 68% St I- 4 S K 98 97% 97% 98 Union Pac 155 ... 104% 100 Wabash ... 40% ... 40% 47 Wabash pfd 75 ... 75 75% Rubbers— Aiax 9 % ... 9 % 9 Fisk .... 19% 19 19% 19.. Goodrich ..52 .. 51% .61?'* Goodyr pfd 105% .. . 106% 105% Kelly-Spg... 14 13% 13% 14 0 3 Rub.. 01 .... 59% 00% Equipments— Am C& F 101% 100 100% 100 Am Loco 100% 104% 105% 104 Am Stl Fd 42 ... 42 42 Bald Loco 119% 117% 118% 115% Gen Elec.. 30 340 Lima ... ... 02 % N Y Airb. 40% ... 40% 40% P Steel C 38% Pullman ..179 178 178., 17P Westh A B 127% 127% 127% 120% Westh Elec. 09 68% 08% 08% Steels— Bethlehem. 46% 46 46 46 Colo Fuel.. 44% ... 44% 44% Crucible ..75% ... 74% 75% Gulf St Stl 78% P R C & 1. 33 % 39 % 39 % 40 Repub Steei 56% 56% 56% 00 % Sioss Sheff ... 130% U S Steel 141% 140% i.41% 141% Un Alloy.. 33 ... 32% 33% Vanadium .37 .. 36% 37 Motors— Amer Bosch 20 % ... 20 % 20 % Chandler... 28% 28% 28% 28% Chrysler .. 30 35% 35% 35% rotfge .... 29 ... 28 % 29 Fisher Bely 100 99% 100 100 Gen Motor 150% 148*? 149% 149% Hudson ... 55% 53% 55 64 Hupp ... ... 23 % Jordan ... 29% 29% 29% 29% Mack 121% 120% 121 121% Martin Par .... 21% Moon .... 24% 24% 24% in Nash 57% ... 57 50% Packard . 43% 4.3 43% 43 % Pierce Arw. 29 %" 20 29 30 Studebaker. 53 % 52 % 53 % 0,3 % Stew Warn 74% .... 74 74% Ttoken .. . 55 % ... 54 'a 5.i % WTllys Over 29% 29% 29% *29% White Mot 58 % 58 % 58 % 08 Mining— Amer Smlt 133 132% 132% 134% Anaconda . 47% 47% 47% 4 1 % Cer De Pas 05 % ... 04 % 06 Hit Nickel .37% ... 30% 37% Kenneeott. . 54 % 54 % 54 % 54 % Magrma . . . ... o 4 , 4 Tex G& S 152% 151 152 % 151% U S Smelt. .. ... .... 39% Oils— Atlan Refg 116% 114% 115% 110% Calif Pete. . 34 % 34 % 34 % 34 % Freept Tex 33 % 33 % 33 % 33 % Gen Petrol 68% ... 67% 08 % Houston .. ... ... 00% Indp Oil . . 23 % .. . 23 % 24 Marland Oil 01% 00% 60% 61 Md Ct Pet 31 30% 31 31 >P-A Pet... 72% ... 72% 73% P-A Pot B. 73% 73% 73% 73% Phillips Pet 48% ... 48 48 % Union Oil 57% 66*4., °OA,, "6% Pure Oil. . 27 % 27 % 27 % 27 % Royal Dutc 53 52 % 53 53 % Skelly .. .. 3> ... 34 y* 35% Std Oil Cil 61% ... 6001 -,f Std Oil N'J 44% 44% 44% 44% Texa Com. 54% ... oi oj •? Trans Pet 5% 4% o % 4V Industrials— Adv Rumely 12% ... 12% 12% Allis Chaim . . ... .. . 80 % Allied Chin 131% 130 130% 131% Armour A. 10 . . . 15% 15% Am Can ... 50% 65% 50 60 % A HA L p 8 .... 8 8 Cent Leath .. ... §l4 Coca Cola 157 150% 157 158 Cont Can . . 81 % 80% 81 81% Certiintd P ... 45% Davison C 40% ... 40% r.19^ 1 Dupont ...244% ... 244 % 244 Fm Player 110% 115% 110., 115% Gen Asphalt 73% ... 72% 73 tnt Cmb E 51% 50% 51% - 53% Int Paper. . .. ... ..... , '>% Tnt Harv. 4.25 ... 124% 3-g-jA E? May Store .. ... .. . 110% Mont Ward 71% *.. 70% 71% Owen Bottle. 08 % ... 08% 07% Radio 43% 43% 43% 43% Rem Type 113% 111% 110 ... Sav Arms .. ... ... , <4% Scars Roeb 53 . . . 52 % 53 United Drg 160% i59 1 50% 100 "TT SC I P.. 222 219% 221 , US In Al. .. . ... •■ • , 5% Woolworth 165% ... 100% 16*>% I'l ilit ies Am TANARUS& T 141% 141% 141% 141% Brkl.vn M . .. . ... ... §3 % Col G & El 83% 82% 83% 83 Cons Gas.. 103 A 102% 102% 103 No Am Cos. 61% i... 51 j% Peoples G, . . . .... >• • • 1"8 Phila 00... 72% ... ... 72 S Gas &E 155 % ... 55 55 % Wes Union ... ... - 146% Am h lEt Pi C&r 3 s % 35% 35% 35%

Indianapolis Stocks

—July 9—■ Bid. Ask. American Central Life 250 ... Am Ureosating Cos pfd ....100% ... Advance Kumely Cos com... .. ... Advance Rumtly pfd ... Belt R R com 66% 70 Belt R R pfd 57 62 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd. ... 88 91 Century Bldg pfd 100 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 47 ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd... 99 ... Equitable Sfeeurities com ... 51 ... Hook Drug com (Class A). 27 28% Indiana Hotel com 100 Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas . .57 62 Indpls & Northw pfd 50 60 Indpls Street Railway 35 40 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 99 ... Merchants P Util Cos pfd.. . 97 ... Real Silk pfd 97 100 Progress Laundry Cos com .. 20% 21 Public Savings Ins Cos ...... 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer 48 ... standard Oil of Indiana... 65 ..... Sterling Fire Ins 14 ... T H I & E com 3% 6 T H I & E pfd 23% 28 T H T & It old 88 96 Union Title com 100 102 Union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. ... 2 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd ...... .... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 94 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd... .. 95 Wabash Ry Cos com 4(1 ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 75 .... —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 88 -... Broad Ripple 5s 75 ... Central Ind Power 6s 38 ... Central Ind Power 7s. .... . 99 ... Citizens Gas 5s 98 99 Citizens St Ry 5s . . 84% 87 Home T and T 102% 103% Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . 95 07 Indiana Hotel 5s 97 ... Ind Northern 5s 4 ... Ind R.v and Light os 95 ... Ind Union Trac 5s 4 ... Indpls Col & Sou 0s 98% 101 Indpls Gas 5s ,98% 101 Indpls Lt and Ht 6s 101 Indpls & Martinsville 5s .. ,06% 71 Indpls Northern . ~i125 26 Indpls Northern certif ,23 ... , .Tnflpls Northwestern 3s .... 08 71 Inclils Shelbyville &S E ss. 6 10 Induls St Ry 4s 64 % 60 Indpls & S E 5s 3 8 Indpls Trac and Term 5s ... 04% ’ 95% Indpls Union Rv 5s 100 Indpls Water Wks sec 97 ... Indpls Water 5%s 103% 104% Indpls Water 4%s . .82’* 96 Interstate Pub Serv 6s ....100 103 Interstate Pub Serv 6%s ..103% ... T H I & E 5s 7. 75 ... - T H T and Light 5s 96 Union Trac of Ind 65.... 21% 25 Union Traction certif 19% —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav .Cos. ..112 ... Bankers Trust Cos '..130 City Trust Company 150 ... Continental National 112 ... Farmers Trust Cos ........235 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher Ameucan 160 160 Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .243 Indiana National Bank ....262 270 Indiana Trust Cos 225 Live Stock Ex Bank 160 170 Marlon County State Bank.. 180 ... Merchants Nat Bank 317 ... People’s State Bank 245 ... Security Trust 235 State Sav and Trust ... 100 ... Union Trust Company ....390 410 Wash Bank and Trust Cos.. 164 l —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3%s 101.26 101.36 Ist 4%s . 102.44 102.54 2d 4% s .. 100.78 100.88 3d 4%s . v 101.34 101.44 4th 4% S \ fi 102.90 108.04 US Tr 4%s 108.10 108.30 IT S Tr 4s ... 104.20 104:30 U S Tr 3% s 104.70 101.90 —-Sales—--40 Shares Citizens Gas com at „ 49

Am S & O. 3 . . _ .. 9 % Atlantic G. 44 ... 44 44 % In M M pfd 30 35 30 So United Frt 114 ... 114 115% Foods— Am Sugar. 69% .. „ 09% 70% Am B Sug ... 23% Austin N ... ... 14 % Beech N P 59 ... 59 )% Calif Pkg 141% ... 141% 141% Corn Prod. 44% i,. 44% 44% Cuba Am S 24% ... 24% 24% Fleischman. 51 % 50% 51% 50% Jewel Tea 35% 35 35% 35 Nat Biscuit 95’ 94% 94% 94% Punta Ale . rt- ... ... 34 % Poatum .. 102 99% 101% 94% Wd Bk (B) 35 34 34% Tobaccos—. Am Tab.. 120% ~.. 119% 120% Am T (B) 119 Cons Cig... 00% 05% (Hi UO% Lorillard .. 39% ... 39% .39% TobP (B) 193 % ... 103 'I 103% U Cig Stor 98% 97% 98% 97% Schulte R S 47% .47 47% 47% BULLS BUOY UP ' CHICAGO WHEAT Corn Largely Steady—Oats Gain Slightly. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, July 9. —The bears of Thursday were the bulls of today In the wheat pit of the Chicago Board of Trade, so prices advanced frm 1% to 2% cents over Thursday’s close. Corn, however, barely maintained Its levels, and oats registered only the smallest of gains. Wheat prices eased off early in the day, but the leading local operators began to buy on the strength of a serious Northwestern weather situation and because of the heavy Southwestern movement, which was being absorbed so thoroughly by bullish elevators, who are forcing up the cash price. Corn again took most of itq Strength from wheat and closed at about the same prices it did twentyfour hours ago. There waa a good demand from the East for cash article and spot prices were from % to 1 cent higher. The rain over the Central States was of real value to the growing crop. Oats were neglected, but maintained the prices at which they closed Thursday. Rye, on the other hand, showed good gains in all positions. X | Pi ovisions -eased off early on the drop in hog va+ues, but rallied with wheat, to close unchanged. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— ~’ luly p r ev. lOpen. High. Low. Close, close. July 1.36% 1.39% 1.36 1.39% 1.30% Sept 1.36% 1.39 1.35% 1.38% 1.30% Dec. 1.39 % 1.42% 1.39% 1.41% 1.39 % CORN— July. .71% .72% .71% .71% .71% Sept. .77 .78% .70% .77 .77 , Dec.. .78% .79% .78% .78% .78% OAT S July. .38 .38% .37% .38 .37% Sept. .39% .40% .39% .40% .40% Dec.. .42% .43% *.42% .42% .42% LARD— July 15.92 15.97 15.80 15.92 15.92 RIBS—July* 145% .98% .95% 98% .95% Sept. .99% 1.02 .99 1.01% .09% Dec. 1.04 14)5% 1.03% 1.05% 1.03% CHICAGO. July 9.—Primary receipts: Wheat 1,941.000 against 1.218.000: Corn. 380.000 against 103,000: Oats. 241.000 against 308,000. Shipments —Wheat. 1.110.000 against 955.000: Corn. 424.000 against 504,000: Oats. 400.000 against 1,131.000. CHICAGO. July 9.—Grain closing: Whpat—July, up 2%c: September, up 2c: December, up 1% c. Corn—July, unchanged; September. Vic; December, unchanged. Oats—July, up %c; September, up lie: December, unchanged. Provisions —Unchanged. TOLEDO. Ohio" July 9.—Wheat—No. 2. $1.45® 1.47. Com—No. 2. 78®79c. Rvc—No. 2, $1.03. Oats—No. 1* 41% @ 42 %c. Bariev—No. 2. 72c. Clover—imported. $17.76; domestic $22; October. $20.50: December. $10.25. Timothy— Cash. $4.65: September. $4: October. $3.85. Alsike—Angus. $15.50. Butter—4o® 43c. Eggs—2o® 28c. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO. July 9—Cash grain: Wheat —No. 1 hard. si.so: No. 2. $1.40: No. 3. $1.41 % . Corn —No. 2 yellow. 76 % @ 76%c: No. 3. 74®75c: No. 4 73®73%c: No. 5. 71®72c. No. 0. 07® 68: No. 2 mixed. 75 %c; No. 2. 65 %c: No. 1 white, 76 %c; No.-2. 76'4®70%c: No. 3. 75 Vi (a]7oi£c: No. 4. 72%®73c: No. 5. 09c. Oats —No. 2 white, 40% ® 41c; No. 3. 40 %®4O %c. Barley—6B %® 73c. Timothy—so® 7. Clover —$12 @2B.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 24c. _ Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade a pound. 41®42c; buying price or packing stock, 21®22c. Poultry—Fowls. 24c: Leghorns. 22c; odl turkeys 25c: ducks, 14® 15c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—-Wis-consin Daisies. 24® 25c: Longhorns. 34® 27c; Llmburger, 27c. NEW YORK. July o.—Flour—Dull and firm. Pork—Quiet; mess. 541. Lard Easy: middle west. $16.50 it 10.60. Sugar —Steady: 96 test. 4.21 c: refined, quiet; granulated. 5.50® 5:70. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 20®20%e: Santos No. 4. 22 % ®23 % Tallow—Steady: specials to extras. B%® B%e. Hay—Firm: No. 1. $1.46; No. 3, $1.05® 1.25: clover. $1.05® 1.45. Dressrd poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 30®64c: chick pns. 30® 42c: capons. 40® 56c: fowls, 18 W34c; Long Islands. 26c. Live poultry— Steady; gese. 13® 15c: ducks. 16®27c: fowls 25® 29c; turkeys, 25c: roosters, 18c: broilers, 30® 43c. Cheese—Firm; sttae milk, common to special. 27% ®29c; young Americas ,22®25%c. Butter steady: receipts. 20.100: creamery extras. 40% ®4o%c: special market. 41@41%e. Eggs—Quiet; receipts. 27.803: nearby white fancy.-41 ® 43c; nearby state whites. 33® 40c: fresh firsts, 28% ® 29c; Pacific coast, first to extras. 32®41‘%c: western whites. 30®35c; nearby browns. 34®40c. Potatoes—Southern. $1.50® 3: Maine, t2.50®4: Jersey. S2.SCU eastern shore, 1.30® 4.75., CHICAGO. July 9.—Butter— Receipts. 16.339: creamery. 38%e: standards. 39c; firsts. 35 ®36% 0: seconds. 33® 34c. Eggs —Receipts. 11.929: ordinaries. 26®26%c; firsts. '27@27%c: seconds. 26%e. Cheese —Twins. 19 % ®lO %c. Americas. 20% Ot 21c. Poultry—Receipts, 5 cars: fowls. 25 %c: springs, 37c: ducks, 22c: springs. 27% 30c: geese. 10c: springs. 21c_ turkeys. 30c: roosters, 17%c: broilers, 31c. Po v tatoes —Arrivals. 11 cars: Carson track. S3 sacked cobblers and Triumphs, $2,20 ®2.75- Kansas and Missouri early Ohios. $2.40® 2.60. v til® MURDERS THIRD Another Aged Womarj Slain by Terrorizer. Btt United. Press MARYVILLE, Tenn., July 9.—A “biaek maniac" who has terrQrized this town for days murdered his thirs victim, an aged woman, today, while posses of deputies and citizens hunted for him. The fiend, who always appears clad in black, shot Mrs. Sarah Mason, 76, to death when she fled screaming as he broke into her home, t A marauder has committed scores of burglaries and outraged several women in addition to his three slay- ' inga _ , ._

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Cut of 35 Cents Made in Matured Weight Material. HOG PRICE RANGE J r 16.00 P P 2S Re d 6. 14.10® 14.85 15.10 7.500 , 0. 14.00® 14.75 15 00 8,000 7. 14.00® 14.75 15.00 8.000 8. 13.70® 14.45 14.70 0,000 9. 13.35® 14.10 14.35 9,500 Continued heavy receipts and a light demand forced -hog prices 35 cents lower in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The run was estimated at 9,500 porkers arfcl 838 hogs were held over from the Thursday session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Packers report a slackened demand for fresh pork, and this factor has led to an extremely light demand at the local yards. Prices in the principal competitive market were sharply lower today, and this was an additional cause for the decline. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.35 and the bulk of the offering sold at [email protected]. Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., $14.35; 180-200 lbs., $14.10; 200-220 lbs., $13.90; 210-225 lbs., $13.80; 225-260 lbs., $13.60; 250-275 lbs.. $13.35; 275300 lbs., $13.20, Jlnd 300 lbs. and up, $13.10. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight stuff brought $13.1([email protected]; mediums sold at [email protected]; lights commanded a price of [email protected]; light lights were 45 -cents lower at $14.25; pigs were 25 cents lower at [email protected]; smooth packing soWs were 25 cents lower at $11.50@12; roughs were 25 cents lower at $10.75 @11.25, and stags were steady to 50 cents lower at [email protected]. The cattle market was generally steady to slightly lower. In many cases where there was an over supply of stock, sellers were willing to do business at slightly reduced rates In order to clear the market. Receipts were estimated at 800 bovines. Steers were priced at s7@lo; heifers [email protected], and cows, [email protected]. Calves Are Higher The calf market ruled $1 higher at the start of the day because of heavy orders from shippers. Best vealers brought the top price of sl4 and the,bulk of the sales were made at $13.50. Receipts were estimated at 1.000 vealers and the run was moved to the scales at an early hour in the morning. The sheep and lamb market was about steadjt with an average run of material estimated at 700 ovines. Sheep *vere priced at $ 7and down;lambs, $10@14; bucks, [email protected], and yearlings, slo@l2. 5 _______ —Ho**— Heavies $13.10® 13. U Mediums 13.00® 13 90 Lixht hoys 14.10® 14.3!) Light lights 14.25 Pigs*' 14.25 @14.50 Smooth sows 11 50® 12.00 Rough sows 10.75® 11.25 Stags lo.otaii.so ——Cattle ■ Good to ehoiee fat ete-”-*. . * [email protected] Common to medium steers. . S.OOti 0.00 Baby beef 9 00®' 0.50 Common to medium heifers. 000® 8.00 Cows 5.00® 7.75 •—(a Ives— Best veals $14.00 Bulk of sales 13.50 Common to medium 6.00® 10.00 —Sheep and Lam!**— Lambs slo.oo® 14.00 Yearlings 10.00® 12.00 Bucks 3 00® 3.50 Sheep 7.00 down Other Livestock • EAST BUFFALO July 9.—Cattle Receipts. 375: market active, steady: ship-' ping steers. s9® 10.50: butcher grades, $7 ® 10: cows. $2.50® 7.50. Calves Receipts. 1.200: market active, steady: cull to choice. s4® 14. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 000: market active and steady; ehoiee lambs. sls @15.50: yearling* s9® 12: sheep. $4 @8.50. Hogs—Receipts. 4.000: market slow. 25@500 low;er: Yorkers, sls; pigs. sls @ 15.25; ■ stags, s9®' 9.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. July 9.—Hogs Receipts 14,000: market 3.>@soc lower; top, $14.15: 250® 350 pounds. sl2.B;>@ 13 50: 200® 250 pounds. $13.35 @ 13.90: 180® 200 pound*. $13.40 4i 14.15: 130@160 pounds. $13.76@14 15: Po@l3o pounds. | $13.85® 14.15: packing sow*. $10.70f0 11.25. Cattle—Receipts. 1.500: market for native beef steers steady; beef steers. t 8.60® 10.40: light yearlings and belters. 8.50® 9: beef cows, ss@o. low cutterß and. cutter cows. $3.60® 4.75: vealers. $12.50® 12.75: heavy calves. $6 50®8: bulk stock apd feeder steers. $0.80(!t7.'?5. Sheep—Receipts. 2.(100: market very slow; and weak: top fat lambs. sl4: bulk fat lambs. $13.75® 14: bulk cull lambs. $9; bulk fat ewes. $4 @5.50. PITTSBURG!:. July o—Cattle—Receipts light-; market, steady: choice. $lO ® 10.35: good. $5.50®9.r180: lair. $,.75 8.60; veal calves, sl4® 14.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2 DD: market, steady: prime wethers $7.20 @ 7.70: good. $0.50® 7.75: fair mixed. $0.50® 7. Hogs—-Re-ceipts. 20 DD: market, lower- pgime heavy. *13.7514; pigs. [email protected],>: stags. $6 @B.*

Commission Row

Price* to Retailers Fruits Apple*—Transparent*. 40-pound basket. s2® 3.50: Ear'y Harvest. s2® 3. Bananas^—B%e lb. - — A Blackberries—H. G.. 24-pt. crt., s3ffl Cantaloupes— California, flat crt.. $ 1 50 pony crt, $2.75: standard crt, jumbo crt, $4.25®4.i>0; honey dew melons, crt, $2 75® 3. Cherries —Indiana, half-hu, $1.50. Oranges—California Valencia. crt, $3.25 @0.50. „ Coooanuts—Jamaica. $O@lQ. Huckleberries —10-qt. crt, $5. Gooseberries —Indiana. 24-qt. crt, ,$2.75 ®GraoefruU—California, half-box. $3.50 —California, box. $5®5.23. Limes—loo. $2.60. .. Peaches —Carmens, bu, $2.25 @2.50, crt, [email protected]: Hiley Belles, bu, s3® 3.50. __ _ Raspberries—R<ed. 24-nt. crt.. $4.50® 4.75: black. 24-pt. crt.. $2.75 (ft3. Strawberries—-Indiana, $5(86. Plums—California, red. crt.. 2.50: blue, crt, $2.70®3: crt, $2.25® 2.56. / _ Watermelons—Florida, 75® 90c. | Vegetables Asparagus—H. G, white, do*, 40@45c. Beans—H. G„ green, bu, $1.7502. Beets—H. G, aoz. bunchri. 30@40c. Cabbage—Tennessee, crt, $1.25® 1.60: H. G, 100-ppund bbl, _53®3.20. Carrots—H. G, dor, bunches. 40@40c. * Cauliflower —H. G, crt.. $2.50®2.7a. Celery—Michigan, crt, $2. Com—Texas, bu, $1..0@2. giicumbers —H. H, aor, 75c®$1. ggolant—Florida, Vdor, $3. Garlic —New Louisiana, lb, 15®20c. Kale—Fey. spring. 65®75c bu. 's**ttuce—-Western, head, crt, $4®4.50; IT: G. l*af. 15-pound basket. 60c. Manroes—Louisiana, hmp, $2. Mushrooms—Fancy, lb, 75c@Jl. Onions—New Texas, yellow, crate. $2.10 Peas—H. G. telephone, hmp, $3. Radishes —H. G. long red. do*, bunches. 30® 35c, H. G. button, dor, 60 0 00c. Rhubarb—H. G, dor. bunenea. 25® 40c Spinach—H. G„ bbl, $101.25. Sweet Potatoea—Nancy Hall, hmp, $3.2503 50. '-s. Tomatoes —H. 6, 10-pound bskt, $1.60 ®1.75: Texas. Crt, 25® 75c. Turnips—H G„ bu, $2.20®—50. Potatoes —Idaho, per cwt... $5: Virglniv cobblers, bbl, ss.7§®o: triumphs. 10“ pound bagr. $4 ©4.25.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local train eleratora are paytnr $1.24 tor No. 2 rod wneat. Otner trades an n>rcbal on Utfu- na&rits.

ONE KILLED, TWO HURT 1 BATTLE ■• . , (Continued From Page 1) ing attempted to take an tuo parked near by. In a statement to police later, Alger admitted attempting to steal the machine. Draws Gun, Flees Mosbey took Alger Into the Indiana Wholesale Tire Company’s store, 201 N. Capitol Ave., and questioned him, preparatory to calling a patrol wagon. He was joined by Officer Hadley, and while the two were making out an arrest slip, Ajger is said to have drawn a large, bluesteel, 44-calibre revolver from a package he was carrying, and fired at the two officers. / The bullet passed between the two officers. Alger darted through a rear door. The police had not searched him thoroughly, as the tire theft charge is not a serious one. Mosbey and Hadley separated to surround the block, and Mosbey fired at the youtjr as he fled. The shots attracted Buchanan,- stationed at Capitol and Indiana Aves., and he ran south, where he was signalled by Mrs. Maude Bohman, 1248 Burdsal Pkwy., employed at the Beyer House. Mrs. Bohinan Is a sister of E. A. Beyer, proprietor of the hotel. Dives Through Window In the meantime, Alger had ducked between buildings and dived headlong through a/narrow bathroom window Into a bathroom of the Beyer House. Walking Into the hall, ho encountered Beyer, and ordered him to “stick ’em up.” £lrs. Bohman, coming from the saw Alger forcing her brother Into a bark room. She slipped to the front door, saw Buchanan, and believing that Beyer was being held up, called the policemen In. “Go up to the second floor and down the back stairs,” She told the officer.” Be careful because the man has a gun.” Beyer’s story to police was as follows: “When he told me to ‘stick ’em up’ I said, ‘Go ahead. Take anything I’ve got.’ But he said, ‘I don’t want nothing'. They’re after me.” “Who ts after you?” i asked. “ ‘The police, and they want me for something I haveh’t done,’ the boy said. / Hides in Closet “He commanded me to hide him and .said ‘s-s-h. Be quiet.’ He forced me into a closet back room, came into the closet with me and made me hold my hands above my head. He had a gun pointed at me all the time. He asked me how many people were in the hotel at that time and w’hcn I said there were only two and they were asleep he replied, ‘That's good.’ “We were in there only about two or thjTee minutes, when the officer arrived.” Acording to Beyer’s story, when Buchanan opened the closet door only about an inch, the bandit fired one shot through the and two shots came through from the other side, barely missing the hotel proprietor. As the door swung open, the alleged thief fired another shot. This was the one that Is supposed to have struck Buchanan in the head. The officer staggered forty feet up the hall and fell at the front door, that was locked bolted. He was dead when IJeut. Fred Winkler and emergency squad arrived. After making a headlong dive out through the window, the youth then scaled a six foot brick wall In the rear of the Beyer House. Others Join Chase At this juncture, Ernest T. Ryan, Negro, svho operates a pressing par lor at 229 N. Capitol Ave., next door, ran In and saw Buchanan lying on the floor* Seizing the officer's gun, he gave chase. Alger, after staling the wall, found his progress impeded by Shaffer, who Is employed near by. The youth fired at Shaffer, who fell o\it of his path. By this time Ryan, and Earl Shaw, 22, of 401 Ketcham St., said to be a horse thief deetctlve, reached the rear of the Beyer house and fired at Alger as he fled. It Is thought some, of these bullets struck the fleeing man. Running across Indiana Ave. ami brandishing his revolver In the Alger was seen by Traffiemen Carl Sheets and Alva Lee, who started in pursuit. As he reached New York ar.d Illinois Sts., he leaped_into an automobile driven by Mrs. A. J. Brizendine, 244 S'. Christian Ave. Her husband also was in . the machine, which had been stopped for a traffic signal. “Drive Like Hell” “Damn you, drive away from here and drive like hell," the youth told Mrs. Brizendine. Before the traffic slgn changed Lee and Sheets rushed jip and captured Alger, who had paAially collapsed In the rear seat. Tfiey fired at him when he drew his gun and some of the bullets took effect. Coroner Paul F. Robinson sent Buchanan’s body to the city morgue pending a postmortem examination. Othfer officers who figured in the capture were Trafficman Roy Kennedy, Negro; Sergt. Cliff Riohter, Motorpolicemen Oakley, Small, Fahey, Weddel, C. O. Johnson, Detectives Houlihan, Hines and Traffic Inspector Lester Jones and Sergt. Eugene Shine, i Traffic Halted *> Traffic was halted and crowds swarmed to the vicinity after the first bullets were fired. Three emergency squads were sent out. Crowds tried to rush into the hotel, the'scene of the tragedy, and it was necessary to close and lock the doors. News of the tragedy spread throughout th? downtown district quickly. Shafer, the citizen wounded in an attempt to stop Alger, lives with his sister, Mrs. Jesse McCarty, wife of a patrolman. Buchanan who was appointed to the force Nov. 11, 1919, had been a traffic officer sino* 1923. He was widely known, having been stationed at Capitol and Indiana Aves. since 1923. His wife was In the city hospital with a minor lllnes when informed of the death of her

CAR MEN SEEK CITIZENS’ BODY (Continued From Page 1) several shots as he chased four or five men down an alley near Tenth St. and Pershing Ave., after a W. Tenth St. car had been stoned. The officer said one of the men screamed and fell. He was helped to his feet and hustled away by companions. Patrolman Mitchell said he was struck on the head by one of the stones. Otis Roberts, 2226 Kenwood Ave., and W. Zollinger, 284 W. Twentieth. St., riding on an outbound Illinois St. car were slightly injured when windows were broken and part of the flooring torn up by an explosion when the car ran over dynamite caps. Detective Gaughan and Patrolman McDonald, Who were on the car, escaped injury. Harvey Thompson, 4015 Rookwood Ave., said the windshield of liis auto was broken by a rock at Twenty-Second and Illinois Sts., when he was driving home after taking Roberts home. Patrolman Michael Morrissey reported that he found several dynamite caps along the Illinois St. car line. Patrolman Walter Skinner was struck on the head by a rock while riding ou a Riverside car at Twentieth and Montcalm Sts. Rocks, thrown from behind a large sign board broke several windows In the car. Four men escaped, through a vacant lot near the W. Michigan St. bridge over White River after stoning a W. Michigan car and placing dynamite caps on the tracks. Dynamite caps were found on the tracks at Thirty-Sixth St. andtßoulevard PI., Michigan St. and Big Four tracks and along several other lines. The same man who stoned a street car at Warman Ave. and Washington St. is thought to have escaped after throwing a missile at a street railway bus at Lyons and W. Washington Sts. Sergt. Eisenhut said he failed to find anyone after a report was received at jiollce headquarters that a gang was gathering near the main entrance of Crown Hill Cemetery to tear up the tracks along the Fairview Park route. Several police squads dispersed small crowds at Twenty-Eighth and Clifton Sts., Tenth St. and Highland Ave., Twenty-Sixth St. and Northwestern Ave., West and Washington Sts., Seventeenth and Illinois Sts., and Twenty-Second and Talbott Ave. A report that strikers were stoning street cars at Thirty-Second St. and Central Ave., and attempting to take crews from cars was found false by Sergt. Chitwood. No arrests were made during the night. Lieut. Leonard Fogpythe questioned a man in connection with the placing of dynamite caps on the tracks at Twenty-First and Illinois Sts., but released him when he was not Identified. Handicapped by the transfer of .twenty-one traffic officers to strike duty, the traffic department is having difficulty in handling.downtown traffic during the rush hotirs. Traffic Inspector Jones reported greatly increased automobile traffic. During the evening rush hours Thursday automobiles were lined up solidly for blocks. Downtown garages are reported to he doing a record parking business, as street parking space is more than ever at a premium. Independent bus lines also are reaping a harvest. United States 'District Attorney Albert Ward indicated that no action will be taken Immediately on citing two organizers of the union for contempt of court. The Department -of Justice Is investigating the strike situation, looking toward citation of two individuals for disregarding the preliminary injunction issued last Saturday, whldh prohibited John M. Parker and Robert Armstrong, association vice presidents, from taking any part In influencing the men to strike.

§ 38 wk ftJrYIRECO .diSSf* Lincoln 8901 Lincoln 8930

Road Service m iip.m.

TIRE REDUCTION SALE ON— ■ ' I Firestone and Oldfield

30x3V2 $ 1 A.fiO FIRESTONE CORD. I 11= Regular Clinchep ..... V 30x3V2 $1 0.75 FIRESTONE CORD. ■ = Extra Size Clincher.... M* 31x4 $01.15 FIRESTONE I = 6. S. CORD 32x4 $00.15 FIRESTONE /, m 1 = S. S. CORD ■■ 29x4.40 $ j /1 .95 FIRESTONE I *♦== BALLOON * *

RULING IS FOR GOODRICH POOL 1 Judge Sustains Report of Master in Chancery. Best assets of former Governor Warren T. McCray, held as security by James P. Goodrich and other business men, who formulated the $350,000 Goodrich pool, shall revert back to the contrloutors, Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell ruled today. The court's ruling sustains the report of Solon J. Carter, special master in chancery, who held that the business men contributed to the fund “in good faith" and aspets should be turned over to them Instead of going to R. Earl Peters, trustee in bankruptcy, to liquidate McCray's debts. Peters said he will appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Ap-1 peals at Chicago. The pool was composed at the time McCray’s financial condition was slipping. McCray Is serving a Federal prison term for using the mails to defraud. TREASURERLOSES BATTLE IN COURT Federal Judge Overrules Barret Law Motion. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today overruled a motion of County Treasurer Edward A. Ramsey, filed to combat an earlier motion of Corporation Counsel Alvah J. Rucker, In regar dto Barrett law funds. Rucker, seeking to prevent the county treasurer from handling*, and Investing Barrett law funds, petitioned for stay of an Injunction issued In 1908 byjJudge Albert Anderson. Anderson’s Injunction providos that Barrett law funds can not be paid Into a public depository. Asa result of this order treasurers have deposited the funds in their own name and kept the Interest. Rucker asked that execution of this order be stayed. If this were done the treasurer would be prevented from holding the funds. The court took no action on Rucker’s motion. STATEHOUSETO • HAVEAN ANNEX Definite Plans for Remodeling Structure Reached. Definite plans for rerrjodellng the old medical school budding opposite the Statehouse as an a*nnex for the latter building were reached today at a meeting of the Statehouse building and grounds committee. A $75,000 legislative appropriation will be used. I ( The State highway commission. It was tentatively decided, will occupy the third and fourth floors of the medical^ building, the department of conservation will he housed on the second floor and the State board of health on the first floor. Until the north basement of the Statehouse can bo remodeled to accommodate the museum It will be temporarily located in the medical building basement. The State automobile license department will move into the space now used by the museum.

O P E N U N T I I. II l P. M.

POLICE WERE ON DURKIN PAY ROLL, LAWYERCHARGES Why Should He Have to Kill, Slayer’s Attorney’ Asks. flfc'l,.: Bt/ United Pm* CHICAGO, July Half fit Chicago's police are In the bootlegging business, Defense Attorney Eugene McGarry t'harged today In a. brilliant appeal to the Jury to acquit Martin Durkin. The case Is expected to go to the Jury before night. “Why should Martin Durkin, a confsssed bootleggqr, And it necessaiV to kill an offioer when he had policemen on his bootlegger pay rflll and could obtain Immunity with ease?” McGarry naked. McGarry, who is chief defense counsel fur the man accused of slaying Edwin C. Shanahan, a Federal officer, brought the court into an uproar ns he tossed a series of verbal bombshells Into the administration of Justice In Chicago. State’s Attorneys leaped to their feet with violent objections. “The State would have you gen. tlemen 4t the jury bellevd," McGarry shouted over 'thq uproar, “that they want to clnvlct Martin Durkin in the Interest of ipitlonal law enforcement. They nre llelng. They want to convict Martin Durkin to impress the community. They want to convict Martin Durkin because they cannot explain why one of their own number, Assistant State's; Attorney William McHwiggln, was shot to death with a party of bootleggers.” Marriage Licenses I/erojr G. fllMer, no. 1049 N Alabem*, batteryman; Tic** Strmm. 27. 23 ,W, NlBlernth, uoervior. Ralph n. Urlaer, 24, 1507 h. WMhln*ton, interior decorttor: Pearl M. Reed. 23. 423 K. North. UtU D. Phelp*. 31. 1842 HriKxUlde, laborer; Airne* R. Taylor. 20, Brook•ide. Hall In Mlnnlek, 25, 2015 Parker, pafnter: Mario Colvin. 23, 417 E. Ohio, waltre**. Andrew Taylor, Jr., 25. 3007 Qsrr>olton, *aleaman; Eon* T. Upliau*. 24. 31 Hendrick*. teno*r*pher. Vame D Downey, 21. Rushytlle._ind,, electrician; Mlnnio J. Teepl*. 'Mi, MT 1.. Tacoma. Births - Girl* William and In* Bruhn, 2017 t. Penn* and LoH Te.vl. 131$ W, Lee and Gertrude Webster. 6718 Green- ' WilUlp' and Thelma Prance. Lon* Ho*Plt 3arry nn i Sylvlna Elder. I on* Ho*pit*l. Joer'ih and Ruth Ovejrbertt, 114S Prospect. Albert anil Joan Cohen, Chim-b. Geor*e and Lel,i Mydland 830 Fjetohar. Matnum and Edna Stanton. 1.34 N. Meridian, i . . , . I.oia* and Marrare* Christman. Chrislia johii (>9 Mid ' Mary Darer. 2020 Collate Avo. Pars Everett anil Haiel St. John. 1414 Real* ''’Vh oniaa and Fanny Moran, 1235 Nor* <ly Fred and Juanita Clark. 1231 Nonlyke. Mil la'll and ).y<U Jone* 824 4. Holme*. James and Carrie Brisrht, Lon* Hoar>t, Ro*e and .Mlldirn darrlru?. ton* HoaPU Erm.at and lna Calloway. 02’H N. Brooke Raymond and Elsie Wyn*. IHO N. Holme*. Uoliert and Eljn.t Hr*on. 131 t Cruft. William aid Georgia Creep, 615 N, Oakland. _ , Twin* D irwln and Ruby Lafolletta. 1320 N, Tremor t. gtrlf. / Deaths -* r Lena Klee. 53. Methodlat Hospital, CharloM BHI, RR. 2102 Brocrtipliln PU &= N. Sherman Dr.. Hospital, accidental. ti~.ni Milicacl O'Brien. 73. St. Vincent Hospt. tal hypostatic pneumonia „ Prana A Phfnney, 01. St. Vlnf-nt Ho*" pllaJ. chronic intemtltl® nephritl,, Catherine Farrell, 79. %<> K. Vermont, mitral manrtleleney. Eltr.abrth Grace. BR. 5.0 E. Vermont, broncho pneumonia. . 1 .eater White. 7. Riley Hospital, pulmon* lU ' , Mary r 'H a Rrlll. S3. Central Indiana HoaPU^ro^r;;;.,X'ri rd 5V ( MethodUt Hi-pt. ,al Jar.k , De,X;‘‘Tß.’central Indiana Ho* P *^fohn^Weley P TrlUuxi. 00. 2154 Wheel*, chronic myocafditt>, _ — iaW i

30x3V2 $0.90 OLDFIELD CORD. - l|-= Regular Clincher ■ 30x3V2 SQ.9O OLDFIELD CORD. .= Extra Size Clincher 32x4 $1 £.45 OLDFIELD I ■■= 3. S. CORD * w 29x4.40 $1 1 .25 OLDFIELD I I = EALLOON * 31x5.25 $1 025 !i LLOON * ;*

PAGE 19

Battery Service m 11 f "-