Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1926 — Page 11

JULY 10, -1926

Auto Supplies and Repairs 1 BIG REMODELING SALE ON TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES AND PARTS TIRES 30x3% Miller Wedge Tread Cord. _ firsts $ 0 40 30x3 % Rellim Cord, firsts 8.20 30x3% Miller Cords: buHed 7.50 30x3 H Armadillo Cords 7.50 33x4 Long-wear Cord, seconds . . . 10.00 33x4% Longwear Cord, seconds ... 14.00 34x4% Long-wear Cord, seconds . . . 14.00 35x5 Longwear Cord, seconds .. . 16.00 33x5 Longwear Cord.' seconds .. . 16.00 32x4% Longwear Cord, seconds ... 15.00 , BALLOONS 29x4.40 Akron Standards . . 29x4.40 Longwear 9.00 29x4.40 Miller 12.50 29x4.75 Interstate ...... 11.50 29x4.05 Interstate 11.50 30x5.7 Holdtite 15.00 5.77x20 Holdtite . 15.00 30x4.95 Bristle 15.00 30x5.25 Bristle 15 00 32x5.20 Standard 15.00 TUBES 30x3% Longwear, seconds $ 1.50 30x3% Rellim, seconds 1.50 30x3% Rellim. firsts 2.05 30x3% Acme, firsts .. . 1.75 32x4 Acme 2.50 31x4 Acme ... 2.50 33x4 Acme 2.50 34x4 Acme 2.50 35x4% 2.50 36x4% 2.50 34x4% Miller 3.50 BATTERIES Six-month guaranteed batteries, 6xll, $7.50 in exchange. Capitol Auto Parts amd life Cos. | 819-23 N. Illinois. Main 6090. Renew the Finish on Yoinr Car and Pay for It as Yon Ride TVe will paint your car with Lyke-Glas Laquer finish and let you pay for the job by the week. Ford open cars .. .$20.00 Ford closed cars... .$25.00 All others in proportionate prices Citizens Auto Garage 330 N. ILLINOIS*. Main 6268. A NECESSITY ON YOUR VACATION TRIP ALL FABRIC SEAT COVERS EASILY CLEANED CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL Expert top and trim repairs HABIG QUALITY SHOP 1035 N. Meridian, Lin. 8302-8303. used tires any size: w Pole sale and retail. Open eveningsROGERS TIRE SHOP 3117 W. Washington Bel. 430 P NEW and used parts, accessories, tires and batteries for practically every make of car for less. Satisfaction guaranteed. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO.. 821-23 N. Illinois. Main 6090. USED TIKES—32 UP. EL AIN S ST. USED'TIRES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. L SELTO & SON 23 S East. St Automobiles for Sale OVERLAND coupe. 1925: five balloon . tires, motometer. bumpers heater, etc. Bargain if sold at once. Terms. Web. |

HOWDY!

<UL CUSTOMS*, ' MIL. JONES-WHtTAK£R That is the way our customers feel toward us. WHY? • Do you know that Jones-Whitaker Sales Co.’s total amount of floor space is over 60,000 square feet, or about l acres? And, In the Used Car Department alone, they employ 8 mechanics and 2 car washers for reconditioning and cleaning used cars only;' also 9 courteous salesmen. We feel this is responsible for used car sales running between 100 to 200 a month. Each week many cars are sold throughout the entire State, as well as our wonderful sales in Indianapolis. r A used car is not a bit more responsible than the dealer who sells it. Surely the used car you are looking for is in this list:

Chevrolet 1925 Touring $350 (Balloons) Ford 1923 Sedan $l5O Chevrolet 1924 Coupe S2OO (New Paint) Chevrolet 1924 Coupe $225 (New tw!s-tone paint) Chevrolet 1924 Touring $175 'Ford 1923 Touring ,SIOO (New Paint) Chevrolet 1926 Roadster $415 s (Like new) Chevrolet 1923 Coupe $195

THREE STORES 343 N. Capitol Ave. / 516 N. Capitol Ave. 318 S. New Jersey St. WES-WHITAKER SALES CO. Pioneer Chevrolet Dealers * Open Evenings and Sunday. '

Automobiles for Sale ' $20.00 DOWN * $20,00 Drives One of These Bargains Away 1923 Overland Touring. 1923 Ford Touring. 1923 Ford Roadster. 1922 F. B. Chevrolet. 1920 Buick Touring. 1920 Maxwell Touring. 1920 Chevrolet Sedan. 1921 Ford Sedan. 1921 Ford Coupe. L. T. Allem Motor Sales 917-23 Virginia Avenue. FORD —1926 model coupe; natural wood wheels, balloon tires, lock wheel. Driven about 1,000 miles. Just like new. $435: SIOO down, balance payments. ROY WILMETH CO.. 720 N. Meridian St.; 24-hour sendee. Lincoln 5875. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD. 1923 coupe: good tires and motor; fair paint and upholstering. Try to beat this one for $IIo: that's all STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash. FORD speedster: 3-ln-l gear, top, windshield and speedometer, wire wheels. Belmont 3553. FORD—I 943 Fordor; double Hasslers. speedometer, lock wheel. Stewart bumpers. $275; $65 down, ba’ance payments. ROY WILMETH CO. Authorized Ford Dealers 720 N. Meridian St.: 24-hour service, Llii. 5875. Open evenings and Sunday. A dandy little car iMjjCTpi) priced to sell. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 401 E. Wash. Lin. 5361 1923 OAKLAND 2-PASS. COUPE Four brand new tires, good spare tire: equipment includes bumpers, spotlight, lock motometer. heater, snubbers, etc. Only 3375: SloO cash, balance $22.50 monthly. t. L. SCOTT AUTO CO.. 422 N. Meridian. Main 3022. Open evenings and Sunday. Overland Blackbirds A varied selection of Models 92 and 91 Overlanle. open and dosed Terms or trade. Open evenings and Sunday. Oakley Motor Sales 1663-65 S. Meridian Drexel 4744 Hudson-Essex Dealers PACKARD TRADE-INS 1926 Packard single 6 sedan. / 1924 Packard single 6 sedan. 1924 Lincoln touring. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 sedan. 1923 Wills Ste. Claire coupe 1921 Stutz 6 sedan. 5-passenger. 1923 Hudson coach. 1921 Franklin brougham. 1921 Nash sedan. 1924 Overland tourifig. 1921 Hudson coupe. 4-passenger. 1924 Cole coupe. 4 passenger. Haynes roadster. $75. 1023 National sedan, n-passenger. 1922 Marmon speedster. Many other bargains Always open. Year car in Tade. Terms The Citizens Motor Car Cos. Packard Distributors Since 1904 31 W, 13th St. MA 69^2 /Ford Roadster 1925* balloon tires: looks and runs like new See this car if you want a real bargain. Terms. Open evening’s and Sunday Oakley Motor Sales *1663-65 S. Meridian Drexel 4744 Hudson-Essex Dealers

Ford, 1923 Roadster $135 Ford 1923 Fordor $265 Chevrolet 1924 Touring $215 (New Paint) Chevrolet 1924 Roadster S2OO (Fine shape) Olds 4-Cyl. Touring $lB5 Chevrolet 1923 Sedan .> .$215 (Ready to go) Chevrolet 1924 Sedan $265 (Fine shape) Ford 1924 Tudor Sedan $235

Automobiles for Sale Fords! Wangelin-Sharp Says— Never Before have they offered for sale Quiarainteed Personal Serviced Used Fords for so Low Prices Here are a few examples: Late 1924 Coupe—Ealloon tires, lock wheel, speedometer, seat covers, Duco paint; a rare bargain at $285. Only SBS down. • 1924 Tudor —Cord tires, lock wheel, Duco paint; a real buy; $295. Only $95 down. Late 1923 Touring—Starter and demountable rims, lock wheel, cord tires, Duco paint; only $145. $45 down. 1924 Coupe—Lock wheel, speedometer, windshield, spotlight, Duco paint; a sure bargain; $265. SBS down. 1925 Roadster; 5 balloon tires; lock wheel, special paint; here’s a real buy; only $225. Only $75 down. Late 1924 Four-door Sedan; lock wheel, speedometer, windshield spotlight, seat covers, Duco paint; only $315. sls down. 1922 Touring—Starter and demountable rims, lock wheel, spotlight; this car is in good condition. Only $75; $25 down. Late 1925 Coupe—Balloon tires, lock wheel, original paint; this job shows very little use and is a wonderful buy at $335; only sllO down. Ton Trucks —6 good ones to select from. Priced cheap. Many others to select from. All late models. All priced low. Remember—you make your payments direct to us. Open Evenings. Wamgeliini=Slhiarp Commpainiy Authorized Ford Dealers. 443 Virginia. Ave. DRexel 5020. Open Evenings and Sunday.

1926 AUBURN 8 4-DOOR BROUGHM Fully equipped: only about three months old. driven only 3.200 milpg: a real bargain at $1,650. Easv terma. C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO.. 422 N. Meridian. Main 3022. Open evenings and Sunday. AUBURN: good condition mechanically: S6O it gold at once. Riley 6114 CHEVROLET. 1923 ton truck; closed cab. stake body, excellent tires, bearings recently taken up: $75 down. STONE CHEVROLET CO 220 E. New York. Chevrolet Sedan New paint and tires: $25 down. Seo this job at best bargain in Indianapolis. P. Be Smith Auto Cos. 322 N. DELAWARE. Hudson and Essex Dealers. Lin. 3603. Open evenings, CHEVROLET SEDAN MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361, 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN Good tires: upholstering and finish in rood shape. Here is a ear that will ffi'e C L. SCOTT AUTO CO. Main 3022. 422 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. ROLET CO.. 220 E. New York. DODGE. 1922 touring: California top: bumpers, five tires. Motor m A-l tion Reliable transportation for only $225. 961 N. Meridian. DODGE panel truck: good condition: will sell at bargain or trade for lord runabitlt. Web. 3363. Bodge Coupe •Bodge Sedan 1923- new tires, good paint jobs and guaranteed thirty days. Same price. Your car in trade. fi-Z terms. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. Essex Downtowners. Lin. 3603, Open evenings. Essex Coach Balloon tires, bumpers, spare tire, fully equipped. A real buy. Terms or trade. Open evenings and Sunday. Oakley Motor Sales 1683-65 S. Meridian Drexel 4744 Hudson-Essex Dealers Essex Coach New: S2OO. or your old-car a* down payment. This light 6 has revolutionized the automobile business. We have an outlet for another flock of light used cars so see ua immediately for your new Essex coach. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. 322 N Delaware St. Phone Lincoln 3603 for your favorite salesman: Speed Duncan, G. 0. Burton, Robert Welch, W. G. Beggs, Roy Johnson, Q. E. Porter. FORD^l924~coupe; Royal cord tires, lock wheel, shock absorbers. Dandy condition, $245: S6O cash, baalnce payments. ROY WILMETH CO.. 720 N. Meridian St.; 24-hour service Lincoln 5875. Open evenings and Sunday FORD BODIES , * All styles, new and used, regular Ford bodies.'sale or trade; cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. FORD —1923 sedan: lock wheel, good tire*. good motor; bargain .$100; $25 down, balance payments. ROY WILMOTH CO.. 720 N. Meridian St.: 24-hour service. Lin. 5875. Open evenings and Sunday. Ford, 1926 Roadster Equipped with locked wheel, balloon tires, natural wood wheels; has been Authorized Ford Dealers. 625 N. Capitol Ave. Open Evening*. FORD—I92S Tudor, balloon tires , lock wheel, slightly used: owner left ctiv. $325: $75 cash, balance payments. ROY WILMETH CO.. 720 N. Meridian St.: 24hour service. Lin. 5875. Open evenings and Sunday. FORDS Count a. sedans, roadsters. tourings: all models and prices. Some have been overhauled. Terms or trade. Open evenings and Sunday. Oakley Motor Sales 1663-65 S. Meridian Drexel 4744 Hudson-Essex Dealers

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

> ( Auto&iobiles for Sale 1923 FORD SEDAN MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. Lincoln 5361 STAR TRADE-INS . ALL RECONDITIONED Dodge coupe $375 00 Ford Fordor 350.00 3 Star tourtnga from. .$275.00 to $425 00 Ford coupe 275.00 Star sedan 400.00 MANY OTHERS TO PICK FROM IMWOK^MOVN ' g&MSS 1001N-MERIDI/YN. Lincoln 1177. Open evenings. KISSEL 8 4-DOOR SEDAN Lass than one year old: fully equipped, cuatom built; cost $2,825; sale price. $1,975. This car is practically new: driven less than 10.000 miles. C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO.. Main 3022. 423 N. Mer, Open eve. and Sunday. Specials Today Rickenbacker sedan. 1923 S7OO Stutz Bed an. 1923 750 Stutz sport. 1922 650 1925 Hudson coach 800 1920 Stutz touring 250 1923 Studebaker special touring....* 400 Small Down Payment. Stutz Indianapolis Cos. „ 967 N. Meridian St. Open Evenings ard^ Sunday A. M. KISSEL SPEEDSTER 1923 model: fully equipped. Has had good care and is in first-class condition throughout Here is a custom-built car that any one would be proud to own and the price is only s9'"n: $375 down. bal. monthly C. L. SCOTT AUTO 00. Mam 3022. 422 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. USED CARS 744 W. Michigan St. SSO, $75, $95 Down Buick coupe. Lexington touring. Buick touring. Ford coupe. Haynes touring. Stephens touring. Overland touring. KISSEL DE LUXE SPEEDSTER 1024 model, with new 1926 motor fully equipped, spare tires, etc. This is one of those classy custom built Kissels Only $1 775: $775 down bal. monthly. C L. SCOTT AUTO CO. Main 3022 . 422 N. Mer. Open eve. and Sunday.

STAFFORD AUTO SALES Down Two 1925 Ford coupes $l5O 1923 Ford sedan 75 Jewett touring 100 H -ton and 1 ton Ford trucks and a 2-ton Paigu truck. _ , Sale or exchange. 324-326 N. Delaware. Main 5873 1925 HUDSON COACH Fully equipped, finish interior, tires, in fact every detail in this car is like new Some money on this lob at $850: only $375 down, bal. monthly. CAL. SCOTT AUTO CO . 422 N. Mer. Main 3022 Open evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET TOOTING “ mileage; only $350; terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. Lincoln 5361 1925 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6. 4-DOOR SEDAN Only 8 mo. old: fully equipped: snubbers. bumpers, etc.: driven less than 10.000 miles: coat new $2,140. A real bargain at $1,150: terms C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO. Main 3020. 422 N„ Mer. Open eve. and Sunday. - ,~^=. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Ind.. will until the hour of 11 o clock a. m.. Saturday. July 17. 1926. receive sealed bids for the erection, construction and completion of an addition of an auditorium, eight <B> classrooms, and alterations in aiyl about the present building at school No. 72. located at the northeast corner of Troy and Carson Ave*.. Indianapolis. Ind.. in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Donald Graham. architect. 1126 Hume-Mansur Bldg . Indianapolis. Ind At the same time and place bids will be received for beating and ventilating, plucbing and sewerage, electric wiring and fixtures, all in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Snider & Rotz. engineers. 703 Merchants Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. * Copies of plans and specifications may be procured, by contractors desiring to bid. from the architects and engineers upon a deposit of $15.00 as surety for the return, in good condition, of the plans and specifications to the office of 6aid architects or engineers. Bids will be received for each of the following separately: (a) General construction. (b) Heating and ventilating (c) Plumbing and sewer work, id! Electrical wiring and fixtures. Bidders may also, in addition to the above method, bid upon two or more of the above in a combination bid. All proposals must he made on blank form No. 96 prescribed b.v the Indiana State board of accounts, Said blanks may be procured at the offices of the board, 150 N. Meridian St, Indianapolis, upon application. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check drawn payable to the board of school commissioner* of the city of Indianapolis. on an Indianapolis bank or trust company, or by New, York. Chicago or Indianapolis exchange, for three (3) per cent of the maximum bid. In case a bidder whose bid shall be accepted shall not within five (51 days after notice of such acceptance perform his bid bv entering into a written contract with the board, to perform the work In accordance with the plans and specifications, ana 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 Bhall 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 damage such failure would occasion to the board. Each proposal shall be in a separate sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly indicating the character oi the work to which the bid relates, as. for example. “Bid for General Construction. Addition to School No. 72." . , _ . , , The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all proposals and to refrain from accepting or rejecting proposals for not more than fifteen (151 days. BOARD OF SCHOOL 'COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By URE M. FRAZER. Business Director. June 26-July 3. 10. 1926. Indianapolis. Ind, June 26. 1926.

Building Permits Lora Beach, dwelling. 1350 S. Hiatt, $3,700. Bridges A Graves, dwelling. 132 E Pleasant. $3,000. Bridges Sc Graves, dwelling. 136 E. Pleasant. $3,000. Anna Lyles, addition. 1308 N. Missouri. 3*475. James Murdock, garage. 6057 Dewey. S2OO James Murdock, dwelling. 6057 Dewey, ? L°A. Harris, dwelling. 1918 Hiatt, )$1.700 William Campbell, garage. 408 W. Thirty-Eighth. S3OO. William Campbell, dwelling. 408 W. Thirty-Eighth. $4 300. Moir It Davis, dwelling. 710 N. Bradley. $4,100. William Schumacher, dwelling. 4364 Winthrop. $3,500. WlUiam Schumacher, garage- 4364 Wmthrop. SSOO. _ Ostrom Realty Company, storeroom. Forty-Sixth and Boulevard Pi.. $4,600. Adolph Rosenie. gldargae. 5027 N. Capitol. S2OO. Adolph Rosenfeld, dwelling. 5027 N Capitol. $4,500 „ _ , John Spann, garage. 821 S. Holmes. S3OO. Kate Vorts. porch. 2024 Central. SSOO. Mike Egan, garage. 1856 W. Morris. S4OO. H. Payne, dwelling. 848 S. Vanadaman $1,600. W.,T. Vermillion, garage. 1039 W. Thirty-Seventh. $225. T. E. Gunslade. dwelling, 312 E. Southern. SI,OOO. T. E. Gunslade. dwelling. 2029 S. Pennsyl^ama.dwelling. 5645 Pennsylvania. ‘56,700. E McCreary, garage. 6645 Penney 1-

PORKER PRICES BOOSTED 15 CENTS

REACTION FAILS 10 DEVELOP IN STOCK MARKET Bullish Tendencies Are Seen in Many Sections of General List. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 10.— Although professionals spared no efforts in the week-end stock market session to extend Friday's reaction their efforts were accorded no success. Even in the early trading when some liquidation was naturally to be expected in view of the sharp selling movement at the previous close no important pressure was noticable. Bullish tendencies &eveloped in many sections of the list. Impressive buying at seasoned dividend rails, like Southern Pacific and Penna. proving particularly stimulating.

Banks and Exchange

--July 10— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to 65.515.090 Clearings for the week were $26,856,000 Debtis for today totaled $7,816,000 Debits for the week were $42,160 000. NEW YORK STATEMENT July 10.—Clearings. $068,000,000; balances. $106,000,000. ■FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 10.—Foreign exchange closed lower. Demand sterling. $4 85 13-18: francs. 2.57 c. off ,0O%e: lire. 3 40%c. off 10%c: Belgium. 2.33 c. o ,04%c: marks. 23.80 c: Holland. 40.13 c. off 01c: Sweden. 26.81 c. up Ole. CHICAGO GRAIN TRADING EIGHT Market Awaits Government Crop Report. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July- 10.—Because of the fear that the Government report which is to he published this afternoon may contain a surprise, trading on the Chicago hoard of trade was rather light today. The news of good rains over the spring wheat country meanwhile forced all prices to a close below' the levels of yesterday. Wheat prices eased off early in the day, although July displayed independent strength for a time. The southwestern movement showed no diminution, and cash prices eased off so losses of % to 74 cents were recorded at the close. There was fair commission house buying in the corn pit on all dips, but that grain finally eased off. Cash prices how'ever, were steady. The crop reports continued to haw a very favorable tone. Oats had a very dull day and lost fractions on all deliveries In sympathy with the other pits. Provisions clased uneven, lard showing a slight gain while ribs were lower. Chicago Grain Table —July 10WHEAT— Prev. Open. High." Low. Close, close iZ tiff L3 lib Dec. 1.41% 1.41S 1.404s 1.40% 1414* CORN— July. .71% .71% .71% .7144 .71% Sept. .76% .77% .76% 76% .77 Dec.. .78% .78% .77% .77% .78% OATS— July. .38 .38 .37% .37% .38% Sept. .40% .40 ti .39% .39% .40% Dec.. .42% .42% .42 .42% .40% W. LARD— July nominal 15.93 15.93 RIBS— July nominal 17.10 17.25 RYE— . Julv. .08 0. 97% .97% .08% Sept 1.01% 1.0144 1 00% 1.00% 1.01% Dec. 1.05% 1.06 1.04% 1.05% 105% CHICAGO. July To—Grain close: Wheat—July, off %c: September, off % o: December, off %e. Com—July, off %e; September, off %c. December, off %e. Oats —Julv and Sepeember. off %c; December, off %e. Provisions—Uneven. ■HICAGO. July 10.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.014.000. against 1.314.000; com. 442 000. against 239.000: oats. 206.000. against 405.000. -Shipments: Wheat. 972.00’0. against 824,000' corn. 278.000. against 373.000; oats. 270.000. against 966.000. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour — Barrels. July 10. 1926 -7.033 July 3. 1926 7.077 July 1, 1925 7.136 July lfc. 1924 5.490 —lnspections for Week——Bushels— In. Out Wheat 34.000 6.000 Com 228.000 92.000 Oats 120.000 Rye STOCK IN STORE Date Wheat Com Oats Rye 7-10. '26 42.980 688,910 10.390 7-11. '25 57.230 419.050 97.370 7-12. ’24 124.700 158.400 91.000

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson * McKinnon! NEW YORK. July 10.—Profit-taking, both in European and American markets, set cotton back about 20 points this morning. With the advance covering only four trading days, such a happening was only natural. There la a certain conflict in the testimony coming from the South aa to insect damage, some localities are evidently free from Infestation, while others are suffering severely. The general impression seems to b that hot. clear weather will eradicate the pests, but that remains to be seen. We favor following the market for the present. The price alone affords protection, and it will be some nme before the public will feel safe in selling cotton. For some reason, it mav be said that, regardless of the presence Os Insects, the cotton plant is earning much less fruit than it should at tins period gj- Ng . High. Low. Close. May > 16.94 16.83 18-94 July ... .. ... .. 18.05 17.88 17.88 October 17.03 16.80 16 93 JanuW, ...°®7 Ifli Yim m Mav° h .‘.7.7 17.56 1r42 IT3 17!|o Hbeuv.v-ifsi I®:!® m ß° m December 7. High. Low. Close. July 18.12 17.90 17.90 October :. 17.04 16 90 17.00 Dumber ......... 16.95 16.80 16.90

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.26 for No. 2 red wheat. Otner grades ars purchased on their merits.

New York Stocks (By Thomson * McKinnonl

—July 10— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. . close. Atchison.. 137% 137 137% '137 A Coast L 225 ... 225 223 , JSB .B*4 .! * ‘P * 0.. R. & P. 55 64 % 64% 54% D A Hud-. ~A. 164% I> A Lack 140% Erie 38% 37% 38% 87% Erie Ist pd 47% 45% 47% 48% Gt No pld 74 73% 74 73% Lehigh V.. 88% 88% 88% 88 K C South 44% 43% 44% 44 Mo Pac pfd 88% *8 88% 8§ N Y Oen. 131% 130% 131% 130% NY NH4H 45% 44% 44 44% No Pac... 73% 73 73% 73% Nor & W ... 166 Pere Marq. 98% f7 08% 97% Pennsylvan. 64% 53 % 64% 63 % Reading ... 90% 98% 99% §B% S Railway. 118% 117% 118 118% So Pacific 108% 106 108 105% St. _Paul.. ..11 ... 11 J 1 St Paul pd If St L * S F 98 ... 98 ,97 Union Pac 155% 154 156 165 Wabash .. 46% 46 46% 46% Wabash pfd 76% 75 75% 75 Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 19 18%, 18% 18% Goodrich R 50% 50 50 60 Goodyr pfd ... ... •• • , 10-’ % Kelly-Spg... 144 13% 14% 13% U 9 Rub.. 60 68% 60 68% Equipments— Am Cft F 100% 100% 100% 99% Am Stl Fd 42 ... 42 41% Am Loco. 100 ... 105 104% Bald Loco 118% 117 117% 116% Gen Elec. 344% 343 344 % 345 Lima Loco ... ... . 62% P Stl Car. ... 36 Pullman ...178 177% 178 176% West Alrb 126% ... 126% 125% West Elec. 68% ' .... 68% 68% Steels— Bethlehem. 46 45% 45% 45% Colo Fuel.. *44% 43% 44% 43% Crucible ... f74 % 73% 74% 74 13 #2 as lh AH Slow Sheff . „ 132% 138 *8* Motors— Am Bosch.. 21% ... , tl% 31% Chand Mot. 29 **% 28% 28% Gen Motor 150% 148 150% 147% Mack Mot 120 11? 120 118% Mr.’/.fh 11% I h f! Moon Mot. 24% ... 24% 24% SUudebaker - . £3 % 52 % 53 ** 53 Stew Warn... ... Timken ... 54 % 54 % 54 % 54 % Willys Over 20% 29% 20% 20% Pierce Arw. 29% 28*5 39% 29% Minings— Dome Mines 12 ... 11% -ii,, Int Nickel .36% 88% 36% 36% Tfcx Gt S 152 % 151 % 162 % 161 Copper*^ Am Smellg 132% 130% 132, 39% Anaconda.. 47% 47% 47% 47 Kennecott. . 64% 54 % 54% 54 Ray Copper 14 13% 14., O S Smelt. 39% ... 39% 30% Oils— * Cal Petrol . 34% *34 34% 34 Mldcon Pete 31 % 30% 30% 30% Houston Oil ~ ... 00 Mariand Oil 60% 60% 60% 60% Pan A Pete. 72 71% 72 7fi Pan-A Pt 873 72, 73 72 % Phillips Pet 48 47% 48 47% Pure OlL’.’. 27% ‘27% ’22% 27% |°(sil D o U s , ‘gsl 60% 60% 60% Bs%, S Oil of N J 44 % 44 44 % 44 <4 Sinclair ... 22 , 21% 22 *2 Texas Cos.. 54% 53% 53% 63% Tr Cont Oil 5% 5% 6% 5 Industrials— Allied Chm 130% 120 130 128% Ad Rumely 13% 12% 13% 12% Allia-Chalm 89% ... 89% §9 Am Can . . 56% 55% 58 % 65% An?WtxJfen 54U !!! *'44% 23% Cola th ini% is9'i ifii % 15;• Cbriainteed . .. ... •*;„ IxS Cont Can .. Bi. % 81% 80 % Davison O 40 39% 40 30 % SsJSK.tTO ’7l HN h!% Sfe’l44% ::: m% if|;J May Store .. ..... •■- Mont Ward ’.l 70% iS** Owen Bottle 68 ... 68 68

Commission Row

Price* to Retailers Fruits $2.25®3: Early Harvest. $2.2502.75. Bananas—B%c lb. . ' Blackberries—H. G.. 24-pt. crt., s3® Cantaloupes—California, flat crt, $1 50. pony crt, $2.75 standard crt, $3.75: Jumbo crt, $4 25® 4 50: honey dew melons, crt, $2.7503. ... ,„ Sherries —Indiana, half-bu, $1 50. ranges—California Valencia. crt, $3.25 06.60. , Cocoanuts—Jamaica. $6 010, Huckleberries—l6-qt. crtT. $5. Gooseberries—lndiana. 24-qt. crt, $2.75 —Ctlifornla. half-box. $3.50 Lemons —California, box. $5 0 5.25. Limes—lmported. 100. $3. Peaches—Carmens, bu.. 52.250 2.60: crt, $2 0 2.50; Hiley Belles, bu. S3O 3 50 Raspberries—Red. 24-pt. erf, $4,600 4.75; black. 24-pt. crt, $2.7603. Strawberries—-Indiana. $5 06. __ Plums—California, red. crt., $2.25® 2.50: blue, crt, $2.7503: yellow, crt, $2 2AO JbO. Watermelons—Florida. 75090 c. Vegetables Asparagus—H. G„ white, doz, 40045 c. Beans—H. G, green, bu, $1.75®2T Beets—H. G, doz. bunches. 35 0 40c. Cabbag-—Tennessee, crt, $1.2501.50: H. G, 100-pound bbl. $303.25.. „ Carrots —H. G, doz, bunches. 40045 c, Cauliflower —H. G, crt, $3. Celery—Michigan, crt, $2. Corn—Texas, bu, $1.7502. Cucumbers—H. H, doz, 75c051. Eggplant—Florida, doz, $3. Garlic—Hew Louisiana lb, 15 0 20c. Kale—Fey. spring. 65 0 76c bu Lettuce—Western, head, crt, $4 04.50. H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 60c. Mangoes—Louisiana, hmp.. $2. Musnrooms —Fancy, lb, 75c® sl. Onions—New Texas, yellow, crate. 52® 2.10: H„ G. green, doz, 30035 c, Rarsley—Fancy H. G, doz, 750 90c. Peas—H. G. telephone, hmp, $3. Radishes —H. G long red. dor, bunches. 30 0 35c. H. G. button, doz, 50® 60c. _ Rhubarb —H. G, doz. bunches. 25® —H. G, bbl, $101.25. Sweet Potatoes— Nancy Hall. hmp, Tom ah oes—H. .. 10-pound bskt, $1.60 01.75: Texas, crt, 25074 c Turnips—H G, bu, $2725® 2.60. Potatoes —Idaho, per cwt $5: Virginia cobblers, bbl, $.>7506: triumphs. IDO- - bi*. $4(24.25. - Births _ Walter and Jeanette Edwards. 728 'i E. '*John lt and Margaret Bomloehr, 1935 Houston, oqr twin*. , . ... James and Rath Hickey. 80t N Tuxedo. _ Michael and Winifred Stellmaek. St. Zollinger. St. Vincent H and Margaret Barnes. Bt. VinFrederick and Kay Painton. St. \ incent (Starles and Emily. Thornberry. 9t. VinCei Hf>mer t> and Marie Mellett. St. Vincent snd Helen Hubert*. Methodist n °tVtufiin snd Susie Hutchison. Methodist H °Harold and Violet Roempke. Christian Hosnltal. _ . __ Walter and Blanche Rhoads. 831 W. Brook*, boy and girl. twin*. Thomas an<J Frances Schlotman. 109 A . j, .., Thurman and Alta Tapp. 618 W. New York. Floyd and Leone Monew. 1114 St. Peter. James and Arietta Smoth. 60, E Eugene and Cecilia Keno. 2116 Boulevard Charle* and Ida Kikendall. 1254 N. Pershing. _ Newton and Florence Bueer. St. V Incent H °Jessie' and Noma Green. Methodist HoThoms* and Alios Fitzgerald. 652 E. Forty-Eighth. Deaths William C. Winkler. 33. 3934 Broadway, toxic thyroid. „ . Mildred Teres* Hagelskamp. 41 days. 1343 Shelby, whooping cough. „ Andrew J Titus 63 Central Indiana Hospital, aortic insufficiency. , Henrv Rowe. 45. city hospital, acute myocarditis. - _ , , _ , , Amo* T. Mack. 55. Christian Hosnltal. apnendieitis. _ _ Roxie Bailey 33 769 Indiana Ave. acute cardiac dilatation. Walter Henry Yarbro. 1. 1425 Cornell. broncho pneumonia. , , William Myles. 56, 1233 E. Sixteenth, cerebral hemorrhage. . Frank Monroe Smith. 59. Merit odist Honita! obstruction of bowels. Fred Beeler. 74, Christian Hospital, diabetes mellitus. Mamie T. Figg. 70. 402 N. Meridian, carcinoma.. , John M." Tracy, mB, 520 E. Vermont. ‘ Rosa 1 1220 Sturm, carcinoma. ...

Radio 43% 43% 43% 63% Sear Roeb ~ ... ... K’m United Drr 15? ... 1&6 169 USIn A1 55% 86% 66% 64% Woolworth 168% ... 188% 18% rtmtlea—ii’i*si m West Union .. ... ... 146 Shipping— Am Int 0 35% 34% 35 35% Am S 4b C. . . ... ... 9% Atl Gulf .. .. ... ... 43 KJS lrF “ ,8a ,# Foods— Am Sugar. w . ,■ ... 60% Am Bt Siig 25% 23% Auletln Nlrtt . , .... ... 14% Com Prdts 44% 44 44% 43% Flelschmnn. 52% 61% 5#% 61% Cu-Am Su*. .. ... 24% 25 Postum ...104% 102 104 101 Ward Bak . 34 33% 34 33% Tobaccos—‘Am Tob .110 118 118 118% Cons Cigars 65% 64% 63% 84% Tob Pros B ~ ... 103% 103% Lorillara .. 89% 39% 39% 39 U.n Cig Str .. ... ... 97 % Schulte RS 47 47% CAILLAUK WINS CONFIDENCE VOTE Victory for Policy to Save France Heralded. Bu Fnffed Press PARIS, July 10.—Two votes of confidence passed early today heralded the victory of the Brland government and the policies of Joseph Caillaux. finance minister. A preliminary vote of confidence was obtained when the chamber voted down a Socialist measure, 824 to 203, and then expressed approval of the finance policy in a vote of confluence, 269 to 247. Success came Just before 4 a. m., after Premier Brland had threatened another government collapse unless favorable action was taken by morn ing. A government measure granting the cabinet permission to enact necessary financial legislation by decree will be advanced immediately, It is understood. It was officially announced that Caillaux is proceeding to iAjndon by airplane Monday to confer regarding debt, negotiations. War-maimed French veterans will march to the Washington monument here tomorrow and lay a wreath of roses there, in protest against Amer-/ lean debt settlement terms. NO MODIFICATION OF PACT Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 10.—There will be no modification of the French debt funding settlement and probably no American loans to France until that government ratifies the funding agreement, a ranking member of the American debt commission indicated today in flatly denying reported statements of Finance Minister CaTllaux that mod Iflcation negotiation* are under way.

RITES TO BE MONDAY Services for Frank ML Smith, Manufacturers’ Secretary, Planned. Funeral services will he held at 10 a. m. Monday for Frank M. Smith, 60, of 4826 Park Ave, secretary of the Indiana Manufactruers’ Association, who died Thursday at the Methodist Hospital after a four days Illness. Services will be held at the home with burial In Crown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. O. W. Fifer. pastor of the Central Ave. M. E. Church, will officiate. Smith was a resident of Indianapolis for the last twenty-one years and had been secretary of the manufacturers’ association since it originated in 1914. Surviving are the widow; a son, Robert, of Columbus, Ohio: a daughter. Frances, a student at De Pauw University, a*fid a sister, Mrs. Amy Matthews, of near Newcastle. CLUBS PLAN PICNIC Joint Affair AVill Be Held by Organizations at Walnut Gardens. Plans are being made for a Joint club picnic to be held at Walnut Gardens* southwest of the city, Aug, 4. Clubs taking part will he the Lions Club of Indianapolis. Mooresville and Martihsville, the Indianapolis Ladies' Lions Club wnd the Indianapolis Mercator Club. Members of the organization and their families will attend • Officers of the Ladies’ Lions Club, recently elected, are: Mrs. Walter O. Niman. president: Mrs. Dale Turnbleson, vice president: Mrs. Glenn Campbell, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Charles Merrick. Hon tamer, and Mrs. Oscar Allen, lion tftil-twißtfe. AUDITOR WILL APPEAR To Discuss Equalization of County Assessment Rolls. Harry Dunn, county auditor, today was notified to appear before the State tax commissioners July 29, and discuss the equalization of county assessment roils. The State board has mailed notices to all county assessors in Indiana announcing the dates for comparing assessment rolls. • After the hearings, the tax board then will consider township and municipality tax rates and will certify to the county auditors the reports and information concerning the uniformity of assessments and necessity of increasing certain ones. SEEK FEDERAL HELP Federal recognition of the George Rogers Clark aesqulcentennial celebration at Vincennes in 1928 will be sought through a committe which will visit President Coolidge at his summer home, it was announced today. A delegation made up of Lew M, O’Bannon of Corydon, D. Frank Culbertson of Vincennes and Clem Richards of’ Terre Haute will visit the President soon. Illinois is expected to cooperate In the celebration.

PAGE 11

Light Receipts Cause Rise in Values Top Is $14.50. t mat 1 *: if 11 IS 10. 13.50 14 05 14.50 25(10 Light receipts and higher prices in the principal competitive market resulted in an Increase of 15 cents In hog prices In the final sewlon of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The run at the local market was estimated at only 2.600 porkers and 1,009 hogs were held over from the Friday session and added to the total fresh offering In the pens. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.60 and the hulk of the run moved to the scales at an early hour at $13.60(ff'14.26. Hogs weighing 160-180 pounds, $14.50; 180. 200 pounds. $14.26; 200-210 pounds, $14.06; 210 225 pounds. (13.95; *35250 pounds. $13.76; 260 3,6 pounds, $14.50; 276-300 pounds. $11.36; 800 pounds and up. $13.25. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight materiel brought $13.25<8 1 15.75; mediums sold at lights commanded a pries of $14.25®* 14.50; light lights averaged $14.50; pigs were $14.25; smooth packing sows cashed at sll 50®12.25; roughs moved at $10,50®U.25, and stags, were $10®11.60. The cattle market w*s practically at a standstill In ths morning because of the light receipts, estimated at only 100 hovlnes. Traders merely cleared up the little remaining stock In the pens and quickly sold the fresh arrivals. Prices hell about steady with Friday. Steer* were priced at $7®10.25; heifers. s7® 10, and cows were $6®7.60. Calves Are Sleady Prices' In ths calf market were steady with Friday. Many tfaders were out of the market entirely and the run, estimated at 400 vealers, was cleared at an early hour. Best vealers brought sl4 and ths bul’* of the sales were made at $18.50. The sheep and lamb market was unchanged from Friday. Sheep were priced at $6 and down: breeding ewes, $7; yearlings! s#®ll; bucks, $3(fT)8.50, and choice lambs, $10013.75. Receipts were estimated at 300 bovlnes.

—Hot*— &• *.*.*.*.'. v.v.v. :;;: % \s If ffiffiB.*::::::::::::: life* 14^ Smooth aoW'a ''. .'.'.'. ’. ’*.\ ‘T J 5(1 al2 28 Rough bow* 15 Ml 1155 Sl 10.001i1.50 —' - Good to choir* f*t ilwn. . f 0 00(2 10 Sanw> m " l,um • t " r ’ •iM J Common to medium hoHoro! 7 00i!t 800 Cow 6 000 7 50 —Calves— Best veals sja on Bulk of sale* .J! ! ! i!: . . ( J jffi Common to medium 6 00 010 00 —Sheep and l.itmhe—e Breeding ewe* 6 90® 7,00 Other Livestock Ju,T 10—Cattle—Jtoeipta. light, market alow; choice, slo® I<>M: $9 sO®o§O fair. s7*X^ 8 50. veal cajve* 13.5014. Sheep and lamba-- Receipt*. light market. wrthera. $7j.% 07.76. good, $6,50 07: fair mixed $5 O 6 50, Bora— Receima, 18 double dec-kera: market lp*-. pl **' CINCINNATI, July JO —Cattle—Re. cetpta. 275; market alow and aleady ahlpPlng atera. rood to choice. $9 50*10.25 TiJly*—Market. ftOo lower good lo Choice, $1,150*12 llotTe—Receipt a. 950; market, steady, rood to choice packera and but chera. sl3 75*14 Sheet— Reeclpt* 1,700; market ateadv good to choice. s4®6. I.a mba— Market aleady to 25c lower: good to choice. sl3 75*14 25 BAST ST LOUIS. July 10 Hr*— Re ceipta. 2.500’ market. 15® 250 lower 250. 350 pounds. $134113.50. 200 2,10 potinda. fi ea 180-200 Pounds $1:1 15® '3O 160 pounds, sl3 00* 14 21: 00-130 pound*. sl3 75*14 36; paAing low*. $lO 75*11 25, Cattle—Receipts. 900: market compared with last week a close, short, : beef atoora, eteady, other* 10c lower. sß2s® iO, light yearllnra and helfera. $8 25(110 65: beef cow*, $1 25(it 6: low cutter* and cutler cows. $.( 10 * *Js:'rA | er* $12*12.50: heayy calvn, •nO feeder ateera. $6 85 * 7.75. SheepL-Recelpta. 600 mar ket. nominal land steady: fop fat iambs $14,10; bulk fat lamb*. sl4; bulk etui lamb*. $9 bulk fat ewe*. s4*s 50

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 234124 c. Butter i wholesale prices I— Creamery, best grade a pound, 41 id 42c; buying price or packing stock. 21 A22c . Poultry— Fowls, 2lc; Leghorns. 22c; ducks. 14 4115 c Cheese (wholesale buying price*)-—Wis-consin Daisies. 24® 25c: Longhorns. 84<a 27c; Limburger. 27c. CLEVELAND. July 10 —Butter—Fxtra in tube, 42fit43He: extra firsts 40Q4ic firsts 384139 c: picking stock, 2no, Eggs —Extras. 31 He; extra first*. Jotlc; first*. 28c: orcmisry firsts. 2?®27'ie. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 2?4?*£ Leghorn fowl* 244*26c; Leghorn broiler*, 28<a 30c: heavy broiler*, Shift 40c: duck* 17<9 18e: young ducks, 31 ft32c: old duck* 27 41 29c: grse, 18(9 10c. Potatoes—Virgin!*. $4.75 a barrel: Carolina slave, $4.25® 4.50: Michigan chief. $4 760f. Fisherman Saves Two From Sea Bu Unit ed Pres* AVON, N. J.. July 10.—A perfect 100-foot cast with a h*y.vy fishing line saved the live* of two drowning person* here. Elizabeth Thomas, 19, was stricken with champs while surf bathing. Alfred Kunze( coast guardsman, swam out to her, hut got into difficulties with a strong current. John Gulran. Newark, N. J., cast his heavy line to the struggling pair who clung to it while he pulled them ashore. JUDGE DOES FAVOR * 4 “I am going to do you a favor," said Special Judge Fred MOalUster, in Criminal Court Friday Afternoon, when he found Martin Cahill, 28. of 1469 8. Meridian Bt., guilty of drunkenness and fined him S6O and oosta and sentenced him to ninety days on Jhe Indiana State Cahill appealed from municipal court, w#*re he was fined only $lO and costa. When the defendant appeared in court there was a smell of liquor on his breath. It waa saiJ. The white mule whisky which Cahill is said to been /drinking constantly, is slowly making him blfcid. “Three months on the farm may open your eyes and causa you to realize in what direction you are headed," said Judge M!falUster.