Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1926 — Page 11

JULY 26, 1926

HOG PRICES REMAIN UNCHANGED

'NEW WEEK OPENS WITH VOLUME OF TRADEONLY FI Few Changes of Consequence Are in Evidence on Exchange. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 26—The new week opened with a fair volume of activity on the New York Stock Exchange and few price changes of consequence were In evidence. Leading issues showed fractional variation. Oil shares were slightly better on strengthening of the wholesale re‘ 'fined market in Chicago with Gasoline at 11% cents and Kerosene % cent a gallon higher with little offered though demand Is heavy. Steel and rubber were off a fraction while General Motors, Smelters and Union Oil of California were slightly better. Steel trade reports continued to discuss improvement in new business with demand for structural steel continuing. Better buying was attracted by the •wer level of prices established in e late morning and stocks rallied sharply around noon. The recovery was headed by General Motors which ran up 2% points to 169, on accumulation on the belief that the earnings statement for the first half of the year due at the end of this week would fulfill the most optimisticexpectations. Steel common also acted impressively, getting back % points to 139%. As Wall Street has not been expecting much action in the latter stock until Tuesday’s dividend meeting was out of the way, this rebound greatly strengthened speculative sentiment, but did not change the opinion prevailing in well informed quarters that no special distribution Would be authorized at this lime.

Commission Row

Price* to Retailer* Finite Apples—Transparents. 40-pound basket *1.25 1.75: Early Harvest. Liveland raspberry. $3 b O. 24-01 crt. s3® —Arizona and Arkansas, fiat crt.. $1.25® 1.50: pony crt.. $2.50: standard crt.. $2.7r>®3..->: jumbo ert $d 3.50: honye dew melons crt.. s2.oOcr '""'cherries—Michigan. 16-qt crt $3 Oranges—Calitornis Valencia crt. * B (fo!oanuts—Jaraaioa S6® 10. Huckleberries—-Isl-Qt. art.. 9*• 0 Gooseberries —Indiana 24-ot crt. ®2-<-> ® seedless, crt.. $2.50 ** Grapefruit— California half box. $3.75 ® Lemons —Cfdltomia. box. $5.50®0-60 e Vl?s° bit. $1.50® 2: Raspberrie^-— Bed 24-nt crt 84.500 4 76; black. 24-pt. crt. . [email protected]. Pears —Calitorma Bartlett oox $.70 ®siums—California, red. crt..\s2®2£s: blue. crt.. $2.25: yellow, crt Watermelons —Florida 00®boc Vegetables Asparagus—H G.. white do*.. 40®45c Beans—H. G.. green, bu., S3. —H. G. do* Duncnes. 35®40c. Cabbage—H. G. 100-pound bbl.. $1.50 Carroll— H G. doz.. bunches 40045 c Cauliflower—-H. G.. crt. *2*92 50 Celery—Mihciian. crt.. $1.20. Corn—H G., doz. ears 40@50c Cucumbers—H. H. (loz. 75c ®sl Eggplant—Florida do*.. S3 Garlic —New Louisiana lb.. 15 r a 20c Kale —Fey. spring 60®75c bu. Lettuce —Western, head. crt. $5_®6.60 H <5 leaf. 15-pound basket t,o(&fi>c 'Maiigovs—-Louisiana limp. sl-oO Mushrooms —Fancy lb.. 7oCosl. Onion Kentucky vtllow 1 <O-nounfi bag *2.6002.75: H. G. yellow, bu.. $1.50 el’7s- H G. green doz.. 30®30c: Span* {Sk crt.. *1.76® 1 90. **ParsleV— Fancy H. G. do*.. 75000 c o p Pa g—New \ ork telephone, bmp.. $2. Radishes —H. G long red do*. buncheß 80$ 36c ft Gy button do* 60 0 60c Rhubarb —H. G. doz bunches .25® 40 i’plnacb—H. G.. bbl.. *10125. bweet Potatoes —Alabama. hmp. $2,70 ** Tomatoes—H G.. 20-nound basket #2 ®Tirrnips H G.. bu. $2.2502.50 Potatoes—ldaho, liercirt $6: Vu-ginta cobblers, bbl.. $17505: Rentncky cob biers. 150-pound bag $4.20®4.00.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local (train elevators are paying *1.27 for No. 2 red wheat Otner grades art purchased 9® their merit* Births Olrls Claude and Lucy Huffman, Long and Helen Patrick. Long Hospital. Howard and Gladys Spear, Long Hospital. V Howard and Albert Kaltenback, 3817 North. IjjP Otto and Nellie Hamilton. 4404 BaltiAve. eF William and Nellie Thomson, 700 N. DeQuincy. Eddie and Olga Bondreau, Methodist Hospital. / Charles and Cleo Fulton. 534 N. Elder. Virgil and Elste Pringle, 2125 Gent Avei Lester ajid Frances Roush. Christian Hospital. Theodore and Marie Jett. Long Hospital. Boy* H nan<l Thayer. Christian Anthony and Mary Medziejwskl. 739 Concord. Donald and Lillian Overmire, Methodist Hospital. George and Jeannette Collins, Methodist Hospital. Clyde and Josephine Newell. 2040 Roosovelt. Alonzo and Bessie Vanarsdel. 819 S. % fl nit o 1 , Gsm-fria T j. u „, i*, ng . Hospital. pitaJ ,t>ert 141111 Ma Ude Ashman. Long HosDeaths Mary Elizaturth Dearinger, 80, 1545 hex In gton, eerebra I hemorrh age. lnsuf?i(dPiKy. ian<l ' 5 " city b""" 11 ’ 1 ’’ Catherine Taylor. 85. city hospital carcinoma. Emma Rhafer Jones, 04. St. Vincent s Hospital, toxiv g<i|ter. Charles B. Whiteman, 48. Methodist Hospital, chronic nephritis. Theodore Amasa Randall. 69. Methodist Hospital, gangrene. Dorothy Rafferty 8 months. 252 N Keystone, whooping cough. Betty Ann Dugger. 2. 1429 N. Haugh, lobar pneumonia. B Caroline Wilson. 83. 808% Maseach a setts Ave., chronic endocarditis. w. W. Ca/frey. 89, 2310 N. Illinois, carcinoma Dorothy Harrell, 9. Methodist Hospital, septicaemia. Doris May Kester. 11 days. Christian Hospital, inanition. Louise H. Engelklng. 67. 1714 S. Talbott. mitral insufficiency. Margaret Ellen Little. 1 day. 1882 Milbum. la grippe TOLD RY DREAM KANSAS CITY—A 19-year-old boy's dream told him that he had been adopted as a child. When the •>ung man questioned his fosterother, who lives at Elmira, Mo., telling her of seeing a strange woman in his dream who was his mother, she told him of his adoption aa an Infant.

New York Stocks <Br Thomson * McKinnon i

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) —Julr 26 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..134% 133% 134% ,133% A Coast L.. 2X6 % 215 216% 213 B. ft C 95% 94% 95% 94% Can Pad.. 163% ... 103% 163,, C. & O 139% 139% 139% 138% C. &N. W.. 69% ... - 69% ?Q C.. R. & P.. 56 54% 56 0.V% D ft Hud... 161% ... 161% 161 D & Lacka ... ... v -/- Erie ... ... , Erie Ist pfd 43 ... 43 42% Gt. No pfd. 72 71% 72 71% Lehigh V 88% jt 0 m.h, .a ... m r/'&r.sN .a* igj NY NH &H 45 % ... 44% 44% Nor Pac. . . 71 ... 71 ••• Nor & W. 161% 151 151% lnl% Pennsylvan. 54 ... + 53 4 Reading ... 93% ... 93% 03 S Railway ... 8o Pacific 100% ... 196 116 J St. Paul... 10, ... JO 10% St Paul pfd 10% ... 16% 16% St LftSW 60 5; ... % St Lft9F 80 % ... 96% ?0 % Union Pac 152% ... 162% 1.1% Wabash 43% ... 43% 43% Wabash pd 74% Rubbers— MS ::::: . .** ’tt# Goodrich .. 48 47% 48 48% Goodyr rid ... •• • •* • 1?9,, Kelly-Spv. ... -xx,, tail u S Rub.. 57 56% 06% 50% Equipments— Am C ft- Fd 99% ... Am Stl Fd 42% 42% 42% 42% Bald Loco 118 % ... IJ< ill 4 Gen Elec.. 34 ... 346 346% Lima ••• xx 60% N Y Airb.. 39 ... 89 Pullman . 179 % ... 100 af Wsth A 8.129 127% 128 1~8% Wsth El i. 68% ••• 68% ... Steels-4-Bethl 45% 44% 45% 45% Colo Fu .. 45 44 % 44 % , 4o % Crucible ..74% 74 ‘4 ■•i., KT® sti i.inlj |s !s hoi l T n Alloy . 34 33% 33% ... Vanadium .35% ... 30% 35 A Motors— Am Bosch . 18% ... lB% nsii* Chandler .28 Vi ... 28 % 28 % Chrysler ..35 % 36 36 % 3o % [rndcf 1 .... Oil % 32 3J* 3-* S Gen M .. . 109 I*s S 108 J? 160 Hudson ... ill % 59% 60% 'aiiL Hupp 23% ... , 23% 25K Mack ....120% 118% 119% 110% Moon ..... 22% ... * ~p% ?2a, Nash 54 ... 64 63 H Packard ... 40% 3£% 52 'o~ u Pierce Ar . 28% 28% ?§,, Studebaker 54% 53% 53% 53' Timken ... 64% ... 54% 54 \vJl-Overl .28 ... 27% 29% Wh Motors 57% 57% oi •>* ... Mining— Am Em ..129% 127% 128% 1-8% Anaconda... 79% 49 49% 40 lilt Nickel 37% ... 37% 37% Kennecott. 55% . 55% 55% TG & Sul. 159% 150% 158% 156% Oils— At Ref ..108% ... 107% ... Cal Pet .. 32% 32 32% 32 Frcep Texas 31% 30% 31 ... Gen Petrol ... ... ... 64 'Houston ... ••• 68 % Mnrinnd Oil 50 55% 56 55% Mid C Pet. 28% 28 28% 28% P-Am Pet ... ... .. . . 66 % P-A P <B) 87% 66% 66% 07% Par'fle pll.. 1% 1% 1% ... Phillips P.. 40% ... 46% 46% Union Oil.. 53% 53% 53% ... Pure 0i1... 25% 26% 26% 26 Royal Dut ... ... j}o Sinclair ..20% ... 20% 20% Skelly ... 32% ... 33 ... S Oil of C. 58% ... 58 57% 8 011 of NJ 43% ... 43% 43% Tex Com.. 62% .■• 52% % Tr Petrol.. 6% 5% 5% 6% Indnatrials— Ali5 U Cbg 7 1. '85% 'BS % '85% 85^ Allied Ch. 125% 124% 125 124% 58 yj '58% 57 T * '58% 3 9 Oo<-o Ola ... -g.- roif Cont Can-. 81 ••• 61 'iS 1 * CfTtaintecd ... ... 'a;„ Ibn-tson Ch 37 ... „30% 36% Dtinont 2 .">2 1 U 2>l ■■ ■ RnTpisv 116% 114% 114% 116% G Asphalt. 67 ... 66% 66% rn Comb Un .53% 52% 52% ... Tut Hnrw 126 % iaj 120% 125% Mont Ward 09% 68% 09 08% te 80t .'4i% '4i% i%S-uT":im ::: i 4 imh IT fl C! P 231 226% 231 229 Woolw" A !:io2% i6i% 162% i61% ft illtlcr:— Am Tft T. 141% 141 141% 141% Col Gft E. 83 - •>. . 83 83% Cons Ga . .103% 19°% 1?3% 10.3-i N Am Cos.. 63 51% 62 ••• Peo Gas . .122 ... 122 120 % jRt G ft El. . 54 ... 64

Produce Markets

Egg*- St-ictly fresh delivered at Indianapod*. 23. Buttpr (wholesale prl'-es) Creamery, best grade a pound. 41® 43c: buying price or packing stock. 21®22c. Poultry—Fowl* 24c: Leghorn*. 22c: duck*. 14® 15c. _ Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin Daisies 24® 25c: Longhorn*. 24® 27c: Lirrburgcr 27

Indianapolis Stocks

1 JU ’ y . Bid. Ask. American Central Life . . . ,2.0 Am Creosoting Cos pfd Advance Runiely Cos com, . . 12% i?% Advance Rurnely pfd 40 % •>•> Beit R R com 00% 70 Belt IVK pfd 57 ... Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.... 80 % 88 Century Bldg pfd ........ 10D , •• • Citizens Gas Cos com 48% ... Citizens-Ga* Cos pfd I<>s ... Commonwealth oLan pfd .. 99 Equitable Securities com... *>JL ••• Hook Drug com (Class A) . . 27 29 Lutfieria Hotel com 101 ~ . • Indiana. Hotel pfd 101 ••• Indianapolis Gas 7 0^ Indpls ft Northw pfd 49 •:x,. IndplH Stret Railway 43 46% Interstate Pub 8 prior lien. 99 ... Merchant* P Util Cos pfd... 97 .... Progress Laundry Cos com . 20% vl Public Savings tns C 0..-,.. 13 Raub Fertilizer 4,8 ... Real Silk pfd 97 a 100 Standard Oil of Indiana. . . 04 .... Sterling Fire Ins —.. 14 THI ft K com 3% ... T H I ft K Pfd 2< 20 T H T and Lt pfd 80 Union Trae of Ind c0m.... .. 1 Union Trae of nld I♦. pfd.j .. Jjj Union Tnu* of Ind :’d pfd.*. . . _ - Union Title rom ........ D9 Van Camp Paok Cos pfd... l.> Van ('amp Vaok Int pfd . - Van Canip Prod 2nd pfd. . . . . *•> Wabash R.V Cos cbm 43 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 74 ... —Bond*— Belt R R and Stk Yd* 4*. . 88 Broad Ripple 5* 73 ~v Central Ind Power Hs /... 98 ... Central Ind Power 7* ...99 Citizens Gaa 5* 98% 99% Citizens St. Ry 5 „5 4 ,, Homo- T and T 102% 493% Indiana Coke ad Gas 6s. . 95 97 Indiana Hotel 5* . 97 ... Ind Northern 5* 4 ... Ind R.v and Light 5s 04 ... Ind UniotP Trao 5s 4 ... Indpla Col ft Sou 6s 98 101 Indpls Gas 5s 99 100 Indpls Lt and Ht tie 101 103% Indpls ft Martinsville 5s .. . 05 70 Indpls Northern 25 20% lndnls Northern certif .. . 23 Indpls Northwestern 6s ... 07 71 Indpls St. Ry 4s 04% 00 indpls Shelbyville ft S E ss. 5 111 Indpls ft SB 5*... t 3 8 Indpls Trao and Term 6s . . 05 90 Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 ... Indpls Water Wks sec .... 97 ... Indpls Water 6%s 103% 104% Indpls Water 4%s 93 98 Interstate Pub Serv 0s ...100 103 Interstate Pub Serv 6%5. . .102% T H I ft g- 6s 78 T H T and Light 6s 94 90 Union Trae of Ind 0s 21% 25 Union Tfac certif 19% ... I —Bonk Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. . .112 ~ Bankers Truts -Co .130 City Trust Company 150 ... Continental National 113 Farmers Trust Cos . . . . 236 Fidelity Trust Cos ...164 ... Fletcher American ...161 165 Fletcher Sa.v and Trust Cos,. 243 .. . _ Indiana National Bank ....202 267 Indiana. Trust Cos 225 Live Stock Ex Bank 100 170 Marion County State Bank,. 100 Merchants Nat Bank .....320 ... People* State Bank 245 Security Trust 235 State Sav and Trust 100 10.3 Union Trust Company ...395 425 Wash aßnli and Truts Cos.. 155 ... v, —Liberty Ronds— H 3%s 10110 101.20 Ist 4% s 102.10 102.?0 2d 4%e 100.70 100.80 3d 4%s 101.10 101.20 4th 4%s 102.40 1 05.00 utteiiiiHiiiaa m

Wstii Un .145% . 145 145% Shipping— Am Int C. 33% ... 33% 33% Am Sh ft C. 8% ... 8V;, 8% At Gulf . . 44 43% 43 1 M M Pfd 32 ... 32 31 % Un Fruit .... ... ... lfa % Foods— Am Bug ar .67 % ... 67 % 60 % Am B Su ... ... 23 % Aus Nich .... ... ... 13% Corn Pr .. 44% ... 44% 44% Cu Am Bu. 25 Vi 24% 26% 24% Fleischm .49 .... 48% 48% Jewel Tea . 38% ... 30% ... Na Biso .. P 2% ... 92 Postunj . . 98 99 % 98 97 % W Bkg B. . 32% ... 32% 32% Tobaccos— Am Tob ..121% ... 120% 119% AmTboß. 120% ... 120% . ConsCig .. 07 05% 80% 60% Lorillard .. 33% 33% 33% TbPrdß.lo2% Un Cl St.. 96% ..: 96% 95^

BULLS HAVE BIG DAY INGRAIN PIT Favorable Weather Reports Buoy Market. Bn United Pres* , CHJCAGO, July 26. 'another big day for the bulls on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat was % to 1% cents higher on the strength of bullish weather reports from the Canadian northwest, and the higher Liverpool cables, despite the substantial Increase in the visible supply. Prices rose early in the day, but later extensive profit-taking and the news that primary receipts totaled 2,000,000 more tlvin a year ago; and that the visible had been increased by at least 4,000.000 bushels caused a break. However, this was followed by a good rally. Cash prices were 1 to 2% cents higher, although there was no export business to mention. Com crop reports were not as bearish today as they were for some time past, and this, coupled with the htteness of the crop, and the bulging in wheat, caused prices to % to 2% cents above"'last week's final level. Cash prices were steady to 1 cent higher. More pessimistic efop news on oats reached the floor and advances of 84 to 1-H cents were marked up in this pit. Cash prices were steady to Icent higher. Provisions lost about 10 cents in a dull session. WHEAT RECEIPTS INCREASE Bn United Press KANSAS CITY. MO., July 26All week-end records for Kansas City wheat receipts were broken today with the unloading of 2,121 cars onto the local market, the Bohrd of Trade announced. The former record was 1,872 cars. At the same time, officials said the monthly record would*be exceeded by 6.000 cars. Chicago Grain Table —July 24 WHEAT— Pray . , . ?JP? n . Hl Fh- Low Close olosa July 143% 14.3", 1 43 1 42% 141% Sept 14.3 143% 1 42 1.42% 141% July 77 .77% .77 .77% .70S* Sept .84% 85% .83% .85% .83% 1 - 87 ''* 8887,4 July .42 .42 % .41% 42 41% Sept .44% 44% .43% 4i% 43% D '*C' „4 7 74% 76% 46% 45% LA HD—',URIBS— 1675 1575 1575 Juljt'— • Nominal 16 40 16.50 July 105 1 05% 1.04% 105% 1.0.3% Sept 1.00 % 1.08 %1 06 1.06*4 1 .05 % Deo. 1.11% 1.12% 1.10% 1.11% 1.10% CHICAGO. July 26.—Primary rreolpta: 900 against 3.121.000: eorn. 604 000 aaginst 011 ooo : oats. 508 non ag-atlast 1.36.000. Shipments: Wheat I . .39.3 000 against 897 000: eom. 913.000 *-5T n 493.000: oats. 840.0000 against DOl.llOO. f-HtCAGG. July 36.—Oarlnt receipts: Wheat. 2.33: oern. 107: r.aU, 00: rye. o. CHICAGO July 26.—Grain dose-. Wheat —.Tilly, up 1 %e: Septenibei, up %•■: I)e. cember, up %e. Corn—July, up %e: Sep. tember, up 2%e; D-<-eniber, up Vc Oats —.hily. up %e; September, up %c; December. up 1% c. Provisions—Lower. TOLEDO July 20.—Ggain elosq.- Wheat —5140',®141% Com—No. 2. 78® 69e. Rye—-No. 0. $lO9. Clover—Om lohrr S3tV..O Alsikew—August. $14.50 Butter—4o® 43c. Eggs—2B® 29c. Hay CHICAGO. July 20—Cash grain dose. Wheat—No 1 red sl44® 144% No. 1 hard $143% ® 1.4.5; No 2 hard. $1 43® 1.44%: No., 3 hard. $1.43. Corn—No. 2 yellow 64% ®BS %c: No. 3 yellow. 83® 84<*: No. 4- vellow, 80e: No. 5 yellow. 78 ® 80e: No. 0 yellow. 71® 75c: No. 2 mixed. 84%e: No. .3 mixed. 83*4c: No. 4 mixed. St %o: No 6 mixed. 73®74e : No. 2 white. 84% ®84% c. Oats—No 2 white. 4-4% ® 45c: No. 3 white, 44® 44 %c: No. i White 44e. Rarley—72® 74e. Rye- -No. 2 $1.08: No. 3. $1.0? Timothy—ss.7s ® 6.75. Clover—st 2 ® 28.

Aver \ge Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Monday waa 154.59. off 84. Average of twenty rails. 12.89. up .14. WATER TO’SUPPLY FOOD Hydro-Elfictric Power to Furnish Hothouse Delicacies. Bu United Press WDCKHOLM, July 26.—Sweden’s waterfalls will supply hie country’s households with fresh vegetables in winter under a plan submitted to the government by the Royal ACademy of Agriculture, asking for an appropriation to finance further experi ments with electrically heated and lighted hothouses and hotbeds. So farfeearly one-half of the farm area in Sweden has been electrified, the “white coal” o£ the waterfalls driving farm and dairy machinery, but in winter fresh vegetables are usually imported from the south of EuitJfce. Now the Academy of Agriculture, which does Ihe advance thinking for the Swedish farmers, believes that fresh strawberries, cucumbers and cauliflowers may as well be raised inside the country by means of electric heat and light. In general Sweden Is one of highly electrified countries in the world, having coal of its own but plenty of hydro-electric energy. HIT BV SPEEDING AUTO Bu United Press GARY, Ind:, 26.—Wilmer Mayne, 21, was believed fatally hurt today after being run down by a speeding auto driven by Harry Gold of Chicago. The profusion of writing is popular among daughters of physicians, according to statistics.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lights Sell at Top of $14.40; Receipts Estimated at 7,500 Porkers. Hog price range July Bulk Top Receipts 20. 13.40 ® 14.50 14.85 57500 tl. 13.15® 14.40 14 40 7.500 . 13.20® 14 00 14.25 6.000 3. 12.90® 14.00 14 25 5.500 24. 13.15® 14.25 14.40 3.000 20... 13.15® 14.25 14.40 7.500 T/i hog market remained steady In the Initial session of the %reek at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.40 and the bulk of the sales were made at [email protected]. Steady prices at the principal competitive market was the main factor In holding the local market unchanged from prices quoted Saturday, ' Hog Price Scale Receipts were estimated at 7,500 hogs and 259 were held over from the final session of last week and added to the total fresh offering In the pens. Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs. were sold at $14.40; JBO-200 lbs., $14.26; 200-210 lbs., sl4; 210-225*. lbs., $1.1.80: 225-250 lbs., $13.45; 250-275 lbs., $13.15; 275-300 lhs , $12.90; 300325 lbs., $12.65; 325 lbs. and Up, $12.10. Sows were [email protected] and pigs were priced at $13.75@14. The cattle market was steady, with a heavy run of material estimated at 1,100 bovines In the pens. The heavy offering hampered trade to some extent. Steers were priced at [email protected]; heifers, s7® 10 and sows $5.50® 7. Calves Are Lower The calf market ruled steady to 50c lower from the start of the day. Best vealers brought the top price of $13.50 and the bulk of the run was sold at sl3. Only a very few of the choice stock brought the top quotation. Receipts were estimated* at 400 calves and the run sold at an early hour In the morning. The sheep tnd lamb market was steady with an offering estimated at 300 ovines. * iAmibs were priced at [email protected]; sheep. $6 and down; bucks. s3®4 breeding ewes. $A(g7. —Hogs—--100-180 1% sl4 40 1 180. COO IBS 14 25 200.210 lbs 14.00 210-225 lbs 13.80 f 25-250 ibs 13.45 250-275 lbs 13 15 275-300 lbs 12.90 .300-325 lbs 12.65 325 lbs. and up 12.10 'Oatlle. - Prims .yearling* 10 00®1060 Good *o ehoiee fat steer* . .$ 9.00® 9.75 Common to medium steers. . B.oo® 0.25 Baby beef 9.50® 10 o() Common to medium heifers. 7.00® 800 Cons .j 5.50® 7.00 —Calves— Best veals mm-. ......913.50 Bulk of sale. $13.00 Common to medium 00® 12.00 —-Sheep and I-ambs— Lamb* $ 9.00® 13.50 Yearlings ... 10.00 ® 1100 Bucks 3.00® 4.00 Sheen 8 00 iiofrn Breeding ewes 6.000 7.00

INSULL GAVE' SMTH $100,003 (Continued From Page H Ing his speaWng campaign through the State. They amounted only to S6OO or S7OO, he said.- * Smith said he understood Instill and Moore ga.ve additional money to William Hale Thompson. I>nng Friends Reed developed that Insull and Smith had been friends for about ten years and that they had “often talked politics." “It Is Mr. Insull’s habit to make such a large contribution to campaigns?’-' Reed asked. “He will have to answer for his own habits.” Smith said. Smith was prevented from reading a prepared statement In which he attacked Senator Caraway and Senator McKellar, who preferred charges,against him on the floor of the Senate. “They franked statements against me over the State of Illinois, challenging my character and the integrity of the Republican party,” Smith, said heatedly. "It seems to me That in all Justice I should be permitted to be heard.” Finally, Smith submitted his statement to the committee and Reed told him the committee would decide later whether it would be admitted. Sptith then was excused from the stand. , , Armed detectives guai*ded the entrances to the Federal Bldg, as the inquiry opened. The special detail was ordered at the doors after reports had reached the committee that it should guard against possible violence. All except witnesses were searched as they Entered. Federal agents searched everyone’s pockets for guns. Extreme care was taken that none of the badland should enter and detectives who know them by sight were stationed at the doors to prevent any disturbance. I • Only Yliree Present Only three members of the committee were present at the opening of the Inquiry. Reed came up from Kansas City; Senator Lafollette interupted his campaign in behalf- 01. Governor Blaine against Senator Lenroot in Wisconsin, and Senator King came on from Utah. Senators Goff (Rep.), W. Va., fend McNary (Rep.), Ore., notltfled the chairman they were unable to be present. 'An’ accurate tabulation from the recount ordered by County Judge Jarecki of all Cook County senatorial returns is expected by the committee Wednesday. Upon the basis of that estimate the committee will decide its future course. COOLIDGE INTERVIEW DENIED Bu United Press' PAUL SMITH’S. N. Y., July 26. The White House today officially denied statements attributed t President Coolidge in what purported to be an Interview with.him. published Sunday morning, concerning hi3 attitude toward foreign loans. FOUR DROWN .AT PITTSBURGH Bu United p rcss PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 26. Three girls and one man drowned at Pittsburgh bathing beaches Sunday.

STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEINJURED Struck by Car —Others Hurt in Accidents. Elmer Skinner, 27, of 1020 S. Belle Vleu PL, is In Indiana Christian Hospital today suffering from a fractured skull received Saturday when he was struck by an outbound Union Traction interurban car in the 5800 block on College Ave. Skinner, an employe of the Indianapolis Street Railway was welding a Joint on new car tracks when he stepped, into the path of the car, running on another track. William Hardy, 38, Negro, Twen-ty-first St. and Martindale Ave., is suffering with serious head and body injuries received Sunday when the auto in which he was riding turned over when the steering gear locked, as the driver. Luther Freeman, Negro. 36, of 1809 N. Arsenfll Ave., was attempting to pass another auto in Massachusetts Ave., near Arlington Ave. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Rebecca Gaither, 43. and Clovis Weathers, 40, all Negroes and all living at 1305 Yandes St., were slightly injured. Freeman was charged with assault and battery and vagrancy. Others injured in week-end accidents: Major Weston, 69, of 35 N. Warman Ave.; David Hightshoe, 81. of 1263 S. Pershing Ave.; Frank Smith, Muncie, Ind.; Jerald Johnson, 18, Muneie, Ind.; Arthur Snider, 18, Muncie, Tnd; Bennie Teague- 9, of 1612 S. West St.; Minerva Thurston, 656 E. Twenty-Fourth St.i Carl Green, 4, of R. R. G.. Box 294: Mrs. Ruth Young, 25. of 226 S. Oakland Ave.; Everett Davis. 13, of 916 W. Walnut St., and D. J. Smith of 1626 N. Temple Ave.

FLANNIGAN LOW - IT) JUNIOR GOLF Former Champ. Shoots 77 in State Tourney. Bu United Prrn* CULVER. Ind., July 26.—Sixteen boys qualified today for the championship fight in the junior State golf tourney on the links of the Culver Military Academy with scores ranging from 77 to 86 for the eigh teen holes. Medal honors were captured by F. Flannigan, Crawfordsville, junior State champion of 1924, who turned in a card of 77. fiv* strokes above par. for the eighteen holes. The feature of the qualifying round was a hole in one made by Paul Hennessey of Gary. The are was scored on the eighth hole, a 150yard par three hole. Hennessey, however, failed to qualify after his one brilliant play, and turned In a card of 96. J. L'hrnan of Gary, was second to Flannigan in the qualifying scores. His card was 78. one stroke behind that of Flannigan. NO CLEW TO BANDITS Police Have No Trace of Men Who Held Up Gcprery. Police were without a clew today to the Identity or whereabouts of two bandits who Saturday morning staged one of the most daring holdups in local police -history and escaped with $888.38 from She E. F. Rloemker grocery, 1202 E. New York St. The Iwyidits masked and armed, lined up six customers and rlerks along the wall. Henry B. Kfewitt. acting manager, was made to open the safe. The clerks also were robbed. The bandits escaped in their auto parked near by. BURGLAR MINUS SHOES Three Houses Robbed—Attempt Made to Enter Fourth. Police today were searching for the shoeless burglar who robbed three houses and attempted to enter another in S. Harris Ave. late Saturday. Footprints showed the burglar was barefoot, police said. W. 1.. Alderson, 230 S. Elder St., reported the theft of $2.40;0pal Vandeman. 224 S. Harris Ave., reported the theft hf $5; Ivan Headrick, 306 S.’Harris Ave., said clothing was taken from his home and Allen Aiderson, 220 S. Harris Ave., said he heard a disturbance at his bedroom window and found a screen removed. FIRE SHOTS AT DRIVER Deputy Sheriffs Arrest Motorist on Speeding Charge. After Deputy Sheriffs Sands, Meredith and Tielking fired several shots at an auto early Sunday in the'l3oo block, S. Harding St., Francis Koran, 713 Chadwick St., was "'arrested on a speeding charge. Sergt. Orel Chitwood arid squad were .sent to S. Harding St. after a report was received that a running gun battle was being'Ntaged by occupants of the autos. Deputy sheriffs said they were forced to open fire to bring- Foran to a halt. COAL IN PHILIPPINES Bu United Press WASHINGTON. July 26.—Vast coal fields in the Philippine Islands provide a resource that may be counted upon in the future, according to Commerce Department survey. More than 68,000,000 tons of coal are stored in the Islands almost every one of which is a source of supply. The figure, however, represents only his available coal, most of which is lignite. Anthracite, at the same time, is produced in increasing quantities in the Phillippines, the annual production being approximately 60,000 tons. It-was 39,000 tons five years ago.

Death Takes Son of Lincoln

jgiMafe&i AL f

Robert Todd Lincoln, son'of President Lincoln, was found dead in his summer home in Vermont today.

COOLIDGEr COOL AND FIT AT 54 President Thrives on Job That Cost Lives of * * Others. ConuHoht. IHSfi, NEA Berries WASHINGTON. July 26—Often and often the job of President of the United States has been referred to as a maffckiller. X. It is—to some men.. But It can’t kill Pres’dent CoolJdge. When he tiles it won’t be of the presidency. Calvin Coolidg** has been President for just about three years. He will be 54 years old on July 4. ' Little younger than his predecessor, Warren G. Harding, he lias spent more time in the White House than Harding did. Harding, like his prodecessor, Woodrow .Wilson, lost his life because of the job. But Coolidge is keeping his health as well as if the. presidency were a sort of vacation. Calvin Coolidge has two qualifications which pre-eminently fit him to tip under the wear and tear of perhaps the .most trying- job on earth. A Hardy Constitution He has an old-fashioned New England constitution. Not that he’s the big, powerful type. On the contrary, he’s slight, but he’s physically tough. Also springy. Wear and tear- make no impression on him—no visible impression, at any time. , And he doesn't worry. At least, be ssys he doesn't, and he certainly shows’ no signs of It. Quite a few things have gone wrong for him at this current session of Congress. A President like some we have had would have been all upset by them. Calvin Coolidge hasn't given an indication that they even ruffled him. In only one has the White House marked the President. Indoor Pallor He doesn't gpt enough open air exercise and he has an indoor pallor that is noticeable. He seems perfectly ‘fit,” however.' When Jie does get out for a walk, he makes His secret service escort jog right along to keep up with him. He makes, at a guess, a good four miles an hour, which isn't a track record, but is a round pace for an amateur, on a city pavement. , The chief executive doesn't look a hit older than the day he was sworn Into office. , He isn't in the least bowed under rhe weight of care and responsibility. % Gay, Cheerful Face He hasn't a gay. cheerful face. In repose it sinks in'o rather cold, gloomy lines. Even when It smiles, It's only a trace of a smile. But the presidential face always was that way. The President undoubtedly works too hard all Presidents have to—-but he knows extraordinarily well Jiow to take care of himself. Ills doctor doesn’t have to warn him that he’s overdoing. Sometimes Ills doctor does warn him of it, but If he doesn't think so he pays no attention. On the other hand, if he does think so, he lets up without waiting tor any. His Hardest Task Shakng hands with numberless callers is one of the hardest things a President lias to do. It played its part in killing President Harding. When tourists get too thick President Coolidge calls a halt on the handshak'ng. He sits at his desk and permits himself to be looked at, but promiscuous presidential handshaking is taboo every time there’s an unusually heavy influ xjot out-of-town visitors in Washinf^ton. The President likes plain cooking and, so far as he, personally, is concerned, not a great deal of it. No Fuss Over John On one subject President Coolidge is positively cranky. He won’t permit a fuss to be made over his son. John. 1 He means to keep John natural if presidential and parental authority can accomplish it. There’ll be a "young prince” under this Administration only, over Father Coolidge's dead body. “Let John alone.” he says Impatiently, every time an attempt is made to drag the boy into the limelight. And note— ' John Coolidge has not been unduly conspicuous since J his father has been in the White House. For a President s son, one hears precious little about him. Keeping him from being dragged out and nude a show of has been one of the real triumphs of President CoolidgeLs term In office. \ One of the most famous achievements in musical creations is accredited to Mozart, Who upon first hearing renowned Miserere of Allegri, in in 1770, eommitteed it perfectly to memory. He was only fourteen then.

SCOUTS WILL' ENCAMP Third Period to Open Tuesday and Inst Tilll Aug. 3y More than 200 Boy Scouts will be encamped at the Scout-Reservation, northeast of the city, during the third camping period, which will open at 3 p. m. Tuesday and last until Aug 3. Troop 49' of Indianapolis, with twenty-nine boys enrollled, will have the largest representation in camp during this period. Troop 1 Lebanon is second with twenty-two boys. Urbana, 111.; Bicknell, Rochester and Plainfield, Ind., are other towns represented. EXPECT ARRESTS MT INQUIRY (Continued Fl*hm Page 1) officials began investigation and making arrests last Monday. The act was considered the most daring and serious since the strike started July 5. About thirty person® were riding the street car when the explosion occurred. Most of the car windbws were shattered p.nd the floor of the car was tom up for' a distSTTbe of fifteen feet behind the motorman's cab. Portions of the floor timbers were driven through the roof of the car. / Wheels Demolished Front wheels and ..trucks of the car were demolished. Service on the line was delayed for an hour and a half. The car was in charge of Motorman Charles Arieon, 531 N. Elder Ave.. and Conductor Jesse Richards, 2836 E. Washington St. Police said the explosive was not placed on the flat of the car rail, but was so placed that the wheel flange set the explosive off. Brushes! in front of the wheels on the street car could not sweep the explosive from the track. Several former street car company employes faced the Marion County grand jury. They were quizzed on acts of vandalism In connecteion with the strike. This court's action is based entirely on the acts themselves, while in Federal Court the action charges violation of the preliminary injunction. Persons living iear the scene of the explosion said they saw two automobile loads of men near the spot be*fore the blast and heard the men discussing car men’s wages. Dynamite Found

Police believed two attempts to dynamite cars were frustrated. pounds of nitro powder, a high explosive, found on the Riverside car line near Twenty-Third St., this morning were turned over to police by Conductor Lloyd Reese, 1003 W. Washington St. Reese said the powder was in the groove along one of the rails. The front truck of the car passed over a portion of the povMer, but it Ailed to, explode, Reese said. The motorman stopped the car before the rear wheels reached the powder. Three Iftr-ks of dynamite, tied together were found in the grass along an alley in the rear of the 2200 block Kenwood Ave., by Ollie Burton, Negro, 920 W. Twenty-Third St., driver of a. coal wagon, roliee took the dynamite to headquarters. The sticks probably had been prepared for a dynamiting attempt on the Illinois car line, officers said. Ward Files Bill Ward's amended bill of informal Hon in Federal Court charges Parker and Armstrong, with conspiring with strikers and union members to persuade and induce other employes of the company to join the union. There is no reference to the men having any part in violence or van dalism, and the charges are substantially the same as the contempt bill on which the men were arrested last week. It also alleges that Parker and Armstrong told strikers that the in junction against the leaders, Isqued July 3 by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, was not binding on union members. , This allegation is on affidavit of Curtis Johnson and Jesse Young, two strikers, who assisted in the organization work. An affidavit of Russell Bane, union member, now held In the Marlon county jail with ten others for contempt of court, sets out that Parker and Armstrong attended the daily strikers' meeting and spoke up to July 18. Ward drew up the amended complaint in the face of a motion to quash the first citation charges, filed by FranV P. Baker, strikers’ attorney. Baker’s motion declared there was no ‘‘valid restraining order before July 3,” and that there were no charges of the defendants violating the order of July 3. It also attacked the court’s temporary restraining order of June 2, and WanUs bill of information agalhst tho men. The case of Jefferson Fade, 2240 N. Illinois St., also charged with contempt of court, will be brought before the court, Tuesday. Street railway offieials.sald normal service was being given. Women Plan Visits Under of Mrs. Jeanette O’Brien, 1301 Polk St. "Mother Jones” of the street ear strikers, a committee of four women relatives of the strikers will visit a number of officials and organization In an effort to obtain settlement of the controversy. Mrs. O'Brien addressed the morning meeting of strikers, but refused to announce plans for the visits. "We’ve been letting them know In advance and they’Ve been running away,” she explained. BIG PICNIC AT PARK 4 Patrons of. Grocers Will Disport Selves at Broad Ripple. Wednesday afternoon Broad Ripple Park is to be the scene of a gala event—the grocers’ patrons’ picnic. The park management Is preparing to handle one of the largest crowds of the season. Thousands of presents will be given away. Many firms are arranging exhibits along the midway, and household goods will be on display.

PAGE 11

SIX DROWNINGS OVER WEEK-END i Indiana Toll of Deaths Is Increased. i Six deaths in Indiana over the' week end were added today to the season'B mounting toll of drownlngs. Harry Roebuck, 18, went to the aid of Albert Bauman, 19, when Bauman stepped beyond his depth while wading In St. Mary's river; near Decatur. Both drowned before companions who were unable to swim could call help. ✓ An outing on White river near Linton ended in a double tragedy with the deaths of Kathryn McCord, ] 18, of Washington, and Lee Graves,' 19, of Linton. A strong undercurrent caught Graves and carried him off his feet. He-was holding Miss! McCord's hand and she was swept Into deep water with him and drowned. Lawrence Wheeler, a companion,! was rescued after he had grasped a floating log and clung to it for! several minutes. Becoming exhausted in an attempt! to swim White river near Petersburg, I Robert Stewart, lp-year old farm lad, I was drowned. Forrest Perry, 17, was seized with cramps while swimming In Shrlner | Lake near Columbia City and died' in eight feet of water.

ORDERS OIL MEN TO GET LICENSE; State Commission Rebukes Promoters. Failure of H. M. Smith, George j O. Parker and Adrian Skinner to | obtain the approval of the State j securities commission for the sale of interests in an Oklahoma oil project | brought a rebuke from that body and instructions to apply immedl-1 ately for permission to continue business In Indiana or make resti- | tutlon to those to whom they had! sold interests in the concern. The ’ men, With the exception of Skinner 1 who is in Oklahoma, have been op-1 erating in and about Terre Haute. | Earl Coble, chief examiner, said I the men were not attempting to E “fleece” .anyone and from their! standpoint the scheme waa above! board. | Parker and Skinner were selling' Interests in an oil well, hue the ih-1 terests were not In the form of I stock. This did not meet Indiana i legal requirements. • | THE SHOW WENT ON Two Trapeze Performers Rattle fori Ijves They Risked 20 Years. ' Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 26^--Two circus 1 performers were In a Chicago ] hospital today struggling for the life | which they had risked nightly for the last 20 years. Frank Cromwell and his wife, < Maude, were seated on the slender • steel bar of their trapeze high up' In the big top Saturday night, bow- ! ing to the plaudits of some 12.000 I spectators, hefofe going into a series I of aerial evolutions. Then an iron 1 hook supporting their trapeze i snapped. The trapeze lurched* sideways and | Mrs. Cromwell slipped off. Her j husband reached out to save her. | But Just ns their hands touched, I Cromwell lost, his grip and both | plunged head downward to, the | ground fifty feet below. The show ! went on. j BRIDGE FALLS; SIX DIE; Tragedy Marks Camiyal to Have | Been Gayest Event. CHARLESTON, W. Virginia. July i 26.—-The people of the llttlev town of I AVhitesville, forty miles from here, ) have seen tragedy climax the I carnival which was to have been j their gayest event of the Summer, j A bridge from which they were ! watching the antics of a "human I torch,” collapsed Saturday night, \ dropping the. spectators Into a rocky! ravine, twenty-five feet below. State I troopers and private agencies, after ! a close check, today said six were ! known dead. Early reports had i placed the death list at thirteen. ! Twenty-five others were described' as seriously injured. A supporting cable of the bridge | snapped, causing the accident. ARREST THREE IN AUTO Youths, Held by Police, Face Vehicle j Taking Charges. John Schilling, 17, of 272 Caven ! St.; Meredith Redding. 18, of 19J4 ; Madison Ave., and George Walters, j 18, of 1602 Gimber St., are held toaay | on vehicle taking charges following | their capture early Sunday by ; Sergant Reilly and squad, who | found them with a stolen auto. i Answering a call that two youths | were breaking a lock on a gasoline ; pump at a filling station at Prospect ( and Delaware Sts., the officers | trailed an auto to Redding’s home, . where they foqnd Redding and Schilling. The youths implicated Walters. Police said the three said they took an auto from under the , S. Pennsylvania St., railroad eleva- ' dlon. V NAMED BY ASSOCIATION Ora IVAvies, Kokomo, Secretary of ] Manufacturers’ Organization. Ora J. Davies, Kokomo, manager 1 of the primary campaign of Senator Arthur It. Robinson, was. formally ' selected secretary of the Indiana Manufacturers' Association today. Davies is a former State treasurer 1 and has been mentioned as a candidate for Governor in 1928. Since June 1, Davies has been receiver for the First National Bank 1 of Noblesville. He will maintain * headquarters o t the association at | Kokomo.