Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1926 — Page 11

JULY\ 27, vm

PORKER MARKET RULES IRREGULAR

■BROKERAGE LOANS MOUNT; GENERAL MOTORS GOES UP Expansion Causes No Concern; Call Money Is Easy. Average Stock Prices 1 Agraffe of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday, was 155.71. up 1.12. Averare of twenty rails 11-1.81. nr> .0^ Average of forty bc>nds. up .04. [in United Press NEW YORK, July 27.—From .stock market standpoint the principal development In the overnight news was the increase of $19,699,000 in local brokerage loans reported by lhe Federal Reserve Board for the week ending July Jll. But In view of the current ease of call money this expansion caused no concern in the market and the most active, demand in nearly a week was in evidence in many sections of the list at the opening. General Motors was easily the outstanding feature, jumping 2% points to 172*4. Heavy buying was reported from Wilmington which was to Du Point interests. Other industrial leaders was stimulated by this buoyant display and good-sized gains were general in this class, Du Point spurting 4 points to 264, Allied Chemical 1% to 126%, Hudson. I 1 /* to 64',*, and Cast Iron Pipe 1V to 236. Trading in General Motors from 10 to 10:30 totaletl 43,900 shares. The opening was 171 to 171'/z and the high 172% up 2%, a hew high record. Speculative sentiment received further eneburagement from the vote of confidence given Premier Poincare by the French chamber and the best levels of the move were held by leaders around noon. Oil companies active in Mexico state there is no reason for stopping work (here and those stocks were active in today’s trading, due to record breaking receipts of oil. Banks and Exchange —July 27 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,989,000: debits, $7,319,000. NEW YORK "STATEMENT It" I'iiili'l Pre.x 1 NEW YORK. July 27.—Clearings, $859,000.000; balances. $81,000,000. In the Cotton Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. July 27.—Cotton has advanced nearly 200 points since 1 said the bearish government estimate should be g veil no consideration: — There has been itile or no favorable weather sinue that time. However, a market must be given 111 opportunity to take up the loose ends and consolidate its position. The technical position must bo kept in mind. When Dei ember crosses 1 8 cents I think the second bull market will begin. Until then 1 call it a trading market. n In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. July 27.—Raw and retineil sugar prices were raised Monday, the ft'rmer to 2 13-320 and refined 10 points b.v the Federal which is now on a 6.80 cents basis for prompt shipment. The increase by the Federal Company, which has been the lowest seller, suggested that ntber rpAnva-Tnight put uo their prices. The improvement in the sugar markets admittedly has been slow, but I believe that as the season advances the more favorable relation between supply and demand will bring about decidedly higher prices. ■,- - - Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 23. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade a pound. 41®43c: buying price or packing stock. 21022 c. Poultry Fowls. 23c; Leghorns. 19® 20r: ducks. 14® 15c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin Daisies. 24® 25c: Longhorns. 24 if 27c; Lilbburger. 2?

Local Wagon Wheat

Plain elevators are paying: $1.28 •o* .8 red wtje.it. otner grades are purchased „/ lheir merits. NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES Pie v v , High. Low. Close, close. .January 10.40 16.28 M.-ireh 1 o.lii 1,5.811 10.10 15.98 iMay 1u.69 10.38 15.00 1,5.30 ■oul.v Is.it r,n "September .. 17.52 17.5 j 17r,’| iron December .. HI 70 10 45 loiTO lo.bO TRAIN ATTACKED; MANY DIE Bu T tilted Pram JERUSALEM, July 27.—Many persons today were reported to have been killed or wounded when Druse rebels in Syria attacked a train between Damascus and Hamah. Legal Notices A usual. 3. 1926. for the material and labor necessary lor the complete erection and construction of an inclosed connect. 5 , , , .hn ‘he two buildings at ?nn°S N< tniv loen (f d a ‘ 612 W. Washing!inw S i‘:th n , c l lina V 0113 [l l d - 1,11 ln accordnr.^the'odic'e 8 ?;? the dlnnapofia ”Ind. 130 N ' Mld<lian - In ' Copies Os the plans and specifications in,, . Procutcd by esntractorn desiring Ip bid at the office of the Board of School Commissioners upon a deposit of 5.00 ?,• fo 7 ,he return in Rood conditmn of the plans and sneciflcations to tbc onice of the Board. All proposals must bo made on blank form No. 1)6. ores, rtbeil b.v the Indiana state Board of Accounts, which mav be procured at the office of the School Board, and proposals shall be submitted m a sealed envelope with writinß thereon plainly indicating the nature of the bid. Proposals must be acocmnanied bv a certified check drawn payable to tbc Board of School Commissioners of the Cit.v of Indianapolis, on an Indianapolis bank or by New York. Chicaßp or Indianapolis exehaiiße for three per cent (3%) of 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 b.v entering into a written contract with the Board to furnish the material and labor and completely erect and construct the corridor in accordance with the provisions of the specifications, and within that time secure the performance of Ins contract by a surety bond, with suretv 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 liuuidated damages agreed upon for such failure, it beinpwimpossible 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 of not, more than ten <lOl days. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF _ THE CITY OF INDIANAPQLIS. By TIRE M. FRAZER. Business Director. Indian a polls. July 20. 1920. *

New York Stocks iUv rbomfon St McKinnon*

—July 27 (All quotations N. Y. daylight saving time) Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00 Close. Atchison, . .130 % 136% 13(1 134% Atl Cst Li 217 210 217 216% B & O ... 90 96( 4 95 95', Can Pao . 108 ... 103 103% c k o ...itoV no mi", no'!, C & N W . . 09 % ... 09 % 09 ',4 C 8 4 I’.. 60% 50 50 55 Del 4 Hud 102% Del & L.ur; 143 % Erie 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Erie Ist nf 43'1 ... 43 43% Gt Nr nlrl 72 % .. 72 % 72 Lehigh Val ... ... so % K I Sou . 43% 43 43'.* U L 4 N 132 M K 4 T. . ..' 35 % Mo Pac pf 90% ... 90 1 h 90% N Y C ...130", 129% 130', 129% NY Nil 4 H 40% 45% 15% 45% Nor Par. . 72% 72 % 72% 72 Nr 4 West 153 ... 153 151 % Pere Marq . . '. . . ... 90 Penney!. ~ 53% . . 53% 53% Reading .. 91% "3% 94% 94% Sou Rail ,110% 110% 110% 110% Sou, Pac... 100 % 100 % 100 % 100 % StYPaul 10% St Paul pf . . ... .■ . 17 % St L 4 S W 07% N. 07% 07% St L4S F. 90% ... 00% 90", Union Pac 153% 153 153% 153% Wabash .. 44 % 43% 4*% Wabash p. . 74% 74 % %4'. Rubbers— Ajax ... . ■ - 0 Fisk ... 17% 17% li% I<% Goodrich.. 48% 47% 4.% 48 Goody pf.. 100*4 ... 100% 108% Kelly Sngf.. 13% ... J-j% H}.'* U S Kub. 57% e 57 5<% o 7 % Equipments— Am C & F 99% ... 99% 99% Am Loco .BU 103 J 03% U'2% Am St Fd , 42% Baldw Loo. 121 % 119% 120% U 9% Gen Eloo 351% 249 30l % 347 a Lima 00 % NY Airb.. 39 ... .39 38% Pllllm .. .177 170 I<7 1/7 Wsth A 8.130% 129'* 130% 129 Ws Elec .. 09 08 s OD 08% Steels— Bethl .... 45% 45% 4>% 43 Colo Fu... 45% 45 43% 45% Cruc 34", 71 74 % 39", Ph R C 4 I 38% 38 % 38% 38% Rep Stl .. 57%' ... 57% 57% Sl-Shef ..125 . . 124% 122% Un St 5t1..140"i 139% 140% 139 Un A1 34% 33 34 03 Vana .... 35', ... 35 % 33% Motors—Am Bos . , 18% ... 18% IS", Chandler . 28% ... 28% 28% Chrysler . . 35 % 34 % 35 34 % Dodge .... 33% 32 Ti 33% 33 Gabriel ... 31% ... 31% 32% Gen M0...173 171 172% 109% Hudson . I s , 01 Hupp .. . r-23 % ... 23 % 23% Jordan ... ... 25 % Mack 122 120% 121% 120 Ma-Parr.v . 22 ... 22 23 Moon 23 22% S3 23 Nash 55% 53% 55% 54 Packard ..41% 41 41% 40% Pi Arrow . 29% 28% 20% 28 s , Stude 53% 52% 53% 53% Rte-WaW... 74% ... 74 % 74 Timken .. 57% 50% 57 50% Wl-Overl .. 28% 28 28% 27% Wh Mo . . 58% ... 58 v 68 Mining— Am Em ..131% 130% 131% 129% Anaconda.. 50 49% 49 % 49% Ce De Pa ... ... 87 % Int Nickel 38 37% 38 25 Kennec .. 65% ... 55% 55% Magma ... ... 159 Tx GA S. . 100 % 159 % 160 Oils— Atl Ref ..107% 107 107% 108 Ca Petr .. .12% ... .12% 32% Frp Tex .. 31 % .11*; 31% 31% Gen Pet./ 04 % ... 64% 04 Houston ,'. ... ... ftR % Illd 0i1... 23 ... 23 "3% Marland Oil 57% 50% 50 % 56% Mid-Cunt] P 3(1 281, "O’, "h ~ P-Am Pet.. 00% ... 06 OOvi g'A. P < B * 87 '* 'i 07 '.4 00% Pacific Oil . . . ~ . . . . 1% Phillips P.. 40% 40 % 46% 40% Union Oil.. 5.1% ... 53% 5.1% Pure 0i1... 26*i .... 20% 26£ Royal Dut ... ... ... 50 Sinclair .. 20% ... 20% so '4 Skeliy .. . ,12 % ... 32 32

Commission Row

Friers to Rctailrrs Fruits Apples—Transparents, 40-pound basket. $1.2501.75: Early Harvest. $1.50: Liveladn raspberry, ST; fey Gravestein, box, $2.25. Bananas —B%c lb. Blackberries—H. G.. 24 24-pt. crt.. $3.50 03.75. Cantaloupes—Arizona and Arkansas, flat crt.. $1.25 01.50-: pony crt.. $2.50: standard-crt.. $2.750 3.25; jumbo crt.. $1 03.50: honey dew melons, crt.. 52.50 m 2.75; Indiana, flat crt.. $1.25: standard crt., $2.70. v Cherries—Michigan, 16-qt. ert.. $3. Oranges—California Valencia, crt., $5 0 6. Huckleberries—l6-qt. crt.. $4. Gooseberries—lndiana. 24-qt. ert.. $2.75 @3. Grapes—California, seedless, ert., $2; Malagas, ert., $2.25. Grapefruit—California, half box. $3.75 04. Lemons—California, box. $6 0 6 50. Limes—lmported. 100, $202.50. Peaches—Hiley Belles, bu.. $1.5002: Elbertaa. $2.50M3. Raspberries—Red. 21-pt. ert.. $4.50® 4.75: black, 24-pt, ert.. $2.75 0 3. Pears—California Bartlett, box. $2.75 ®3. Plums—California, red, crt.. $2®2.20: blue. ert.. $2.25; yellow, crt.. $2. Watermelons—Florida, 000050. Veget hies Beans—H. G., green, bu.. 1N1.50 0 1.75. Beets—H. G.. doz. bunches. 35 0 40c. Cabbage—H. G„ 100-pound bbl.. $1.50. Carrots—H. G., doz.. bunches. 40045 c. Cauliflower —H. G.. crt., $2 02.50. Celery—Michigan, crt.. $1.25. Corn—H. G., doz. ears, 25 0 30c. Cucumbers —H. H.. doz.. 75c® sl. Garlic—New Louisiana, lb.. 150 20c. Kale—Fey. spring, 65 0 75c bu. Lettuce—Western, head, ert.j s•>o .>. jU ; H. G. leaf, 10-pound basket. 00075 c. Mangoes—Louisiana, hmp.. Mushrooms —Fancy, lbs.. 7ocosl. Onion—Kentucky yellow. 100-pound bag. $2.50 0 2.75: H. G. yellow, bu.. $1..>0 01.75; H. G. green doz., 3U 0 35c; bpanish. crt.. $1.75 01.90. „ Parsley—Fancy H. G., ooz., 700 9Oc. Peass—New York telephone, hmp.. $2. Uadfthes—H. G. long re(T. doz. bunches, 30 0 35c: H. G button, doz.. 50®80c. Spinach—H. G., bbl.. $101.20. Squash— White summer, bu., $1.50. Sweet Potatoes —Alabama, hmp.. $2.70 — H. G.. 20-pound baaket. $2.7503. Turnips—H. G.. bu.. Potatoes—ldaho, per cwt. s>: v ‘rgrioia. cobblers, bbl.. s4.7si*>: .Kentjicky cdbbiers. 100-pound basr. $4.f20W4.00.

Births Girls Clro and Lovclla Ltßgins. city hospital. Levestus and Cleo Arrington, city hosP Hubert and Dolly Peak, city hospital. Albert and Elizabeth Mofiitt, city hospital. „ .. . William and Louise Green, city hosPlt Louis and Bertha Weintrout, 5075 E. Washinßton. , Lewis and EUen Warren. Methodist HosP '(Jrseto and Irene Horton. 1273 W. Twen1} Otho and Hattie Sherlock. 1024 Roache. Walter and Viola TiUt, 2256 Columbia. Frank and Kathernte Baker, 1308 N. Gale. Conrad and Augusta Dipple, 1910 S. Delaware. Boys Ira and Laura Boldrey. city hospital. Ko.v and Ruth Green, city hospital. George and Lola Stewart. 2140 Beecher. Albert and Freda lsenhowcr, 1042 St. Peter. August" and Bcrnioo Wolff, Methodist Hospital. Roy and Hazel Hollcnbaek, Methodist Hospital. Guy and Fay Nichols. 1236 Beiifontaine. I*URO and Velma Hutzler. Methodist Hospital. Homer and Mary Bowden. 822 Lexington. Hepry and Esther Poehler. 420 Prospect. Ernest and Caroline Heckman, 2254 S. Pennsylvania. John and Blanche Eggers. 1636 Kelly. Virgil and Sylvia Rogers. 1217 Deloss. Deaths . .Edward Campbell. 42. city hospital, mitral insufficiency. Nina A. Thomas, 28, St. Vincent Hospital. carcinoma. Rebecca C. Beckwith. 43. 1020 Central, chronic interstitial nephritis. Theresa Huey. 32. 866 W. TwentyEighth encephalitis. Lillian K. Schumacher, 44. Long Hospital. septicaemia. Maria B. Dougherty. 78, 1534 Barth, chronic myocarditis. JohtF Mayes. 8 months, city hospital, enteritis. John O'Connor. 29. city hospital, accidental. Frank Zupon. 40. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Edna Mite Rigley, 6. 433 N. Riley, acillc myocarditis. Addle Brown 18. 1537 Martindaie. pulmonary tuberculosis. John Cobb. 54. city hospital.l obstruction of bowels John Marion Holmes, 80, 2206 N. Gate; acute myocarditis. Bertha H. Olson. 34. 101 N. Bosart. carcinoma. Edgar Ix>ng Elliot. 42. Christian Hospital. acute appendicitis. Anna M. Knehrmann. 71. 916 S. New Jersey, arteriosclerosis. WanedA C. Johnson. 2. 1631 E. La Grande, acute ileocolitis.

| OTJ °/ Cal 58% ... 68% * 58% ? r °“ rLm J lex linn. o 2 % ,)2 % 5 % s"'. Trans Pet. 5% ... o% o'). Industrials— A Rumely. 12% ... 12 % 1"% Allis Chat. 88 87", 88 B'i% Allied Ch. 127% 120% I'7 12.5 Arm (.VI.. 14.*, ... 14% 15 Amer Uhn 58% 08% 58% 58 A HAL pd .. . ... ... 35 Am W 001.... ... . 0" % Ceu Loath. 9% ... 9% ij Coco Cola . . ... ~N 100% Con Can .. 81 ... 81 81 Certainteed ... ... 48 % Davison Ch .17", .17 37% 37% Dupont .. 20.1% .. 202% 200 ham Plav 110% 115% 116% hr G Asphalt 68 67 67% 67 lilt Comb E 54% 53% 53% 5.1% Int Paper ... ... ... .50 lilt Harv.. 128'., . . 1"5% Mont Ward 71 % 70 7i (19% Owen Bot. 72 ... Radio ... 43 ... 42 % 41 *, Sears-Roe 5.1' -, 53% s"i. US C I P 236% 214' . 230 2.1.1% 0 S 111 Al 5,5 54% 54% 53% Woolworth 103% 163 „ 104% 102 *4 Utilities— Col G A E 83% 8 * 83% Cons Gas 104 103 104 102% North Am. 52 ... 51% 51% Peo Gas .... . . v ... 11" Std G A K 54% 53% o 4 % 54% West Un. . .. ... ... 146% Shlppiift^— Am Int Cr . . ... ... 33% Am SAC 8% 8% 8% Atj Gulf. . . 43 ... 4,1 43% Injt MAlp 32 % ... I 33 32 % Fonda— Am Sugar. 67 % 67% 07% 67% Am lit Sug 31% ... 2.1 2,1% Austin Nien 12** ... 12% Cal Pits ... ... ... 130% Corn Prod. *5% 44 s , 41% 4-4% Cn Am Sug . . ... 24% Fleiwhinnn 49% ... -18% 48% Jewel Tea ... ... . . 37 Nat Biscuit 9 4 ... 92% ... Postum .100% 99% 100 99 % Ward Bak B 32% ... 32 32% Tobact os— Am Tob . ... ... 121 Am Tob B 120% .. 120% Jlo% Cons Cig.. . 69% 08% 09", 08'. Lorillard . 3.1% 32% .12% .13% Tob Prd B 103 ... 103 102% Un Cig St 97 ... 97 90 Schulte RS . . ... ... 45 % CHICAGO GRAINS SLUMPS] CLOSE Rise Checked When Buying Power Weakens. Bn l ni/erf Preit CHICAGO, July 27. —With the exception of corn, grains displayed strength on the Chicago Board of Trade early in the session, but closed below Monday s levels khen buying power gave out trkcr the noon hour. July wheat was %c above the previous close, but the other positions were Tic and l*c lower. This pit saw a bulge shortly before midsession on export buying and short covering, but this met with selling pressure and there was only a slight recovery before the close. The southwestern movement showed *igns of slowing down a bit in a fe,w localities, but cash prices oased off despite this sac t. Only 200,000 Jiushels export business was reported. Korn was much stronger than wheat, and gained s * b 1% cents. Cash prices were steady the better grades, but about 2 cents off for inferior grain. Prices eased off somewhat on reports of rain in lowa and Indiana and predictions of more in other sections of the belt. Oats were from LhC to Uc lower after a dull day. Provisions also closed a Hw cents lower than Monday. Chicago Grain Table —July 27WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. T.ow. Close. ClOs’-. July 1.43*1 1.4.1% 1.42 1.42% 142-% Sent A12% 142% 1.40% 1.41% 142% * 14 ' U 14 ' >V * 14j1 * 447 July .77 % .79 % .77% .79% .77% Sept .85 .80% .84 % .85 % .85% Dee 87% .88% .86% .88% .87% July .41% .41% .41% .41% .42 Sent -44 .44% .43% .4 4 .44 % Dee .40 % .+! .40% .46% .46% LARDJuly Nominal 15.70 15.75 RIBS—July 1.05 % 1.05% 1.04% 1.04*4 1.05% Sent 1.06 % 1 .07 1.05 % 1.06 % 1 06 % Deo 1,10% 1,11% 1.10% 1.10:4 1.11% CHICAGO. July 27.—Primary receipt,: Wheat. .1.140.000 against 2.077.000: eo>u. 520.000 against 548 00O: oats. 380.000 against 895.000. Shipments: Wheat. 1.465.000 against 1.048.00": corn. 233.000 against 229,000; oats, 260.000 against 560.000. CHICAGO. July 27.—Carlo! receipts: Wheat. 413: corn, 132: oats. 103; rye. f. CHICAGO. July 27.—Grain close: Wheat—July. up %c- September, off ",e: December, off %r. Corn—July .un l%o: ‘September, up %e: December, up le. Oats —Julv and September, off %c: December, o lt %c. Provisions—Lower. TOLEDO. July 27.—Grain close: Wheat —No. 2. $1.39® 1.40% . Corn—No. 2. 88%®89%e. Rye—No. 2 SI.OB. Clover —October. S2O. Butter—lo®,43c. Ejg —2B® 29c. Hay—s2B. CHICAGO. July 27. —Cash grain close: Wheat"— No. 3 red. $1.43% 01 44: No. 2 red. $1.43% ®T 44: No. 3 red. $1.41%: No. 1 hard 51.4.1 %<® 1.44% : No. 2 hard. $1.43 (ft 1.43 % . Com—No. 2 vellow. 83% Hi 86c No. 3 vellow, 84'-.c: No. 4 .ve'low. 82%(S81e: No. 5 yellow. 81 %c: No. 0 vellow. 75 i<t 78< : No 4 mixed. 79%® 80e: No. 5 mixed. 75®T9e: No 6 n’ixed. 72W75'': No. 2 white. B.V-- f n 80v: No. 4 white. 80e: No. 6 white 71®75c. Oats— No. 3 white. 44 %• Hi 45 '5 e- No. .1 while, 44% ® 44 Me. Baujev—7lfc7se. Timothy—ss.7s® 0.75 Clover—sl 2 ® 28.

Roosevelt Back in Khaki

AA - ~'- r 1 ' [ '

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, for the first time since the World War, again' dons the khaki and insignia of the 26th—his old regiment. Photo shows him arriving at Plattsburg for a fifteen-day training period.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lightweight Material Brings Extreme Top Price of, $14.35. HOG FRICK RANGE July .Bulk Top Receipts 21. %ri.i® 14 40 14 40 7.500 22. 13 20® 14 00 14.25 6 000 33. 14.00 14.25 5 500 24. 13.15®) 14.25 14.40 3.000 26. 1.1 15® 14.25 14.40 7.500 27; 13.00014.15 14.35 9,000 The hog market ruled irregular in trading today-at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange, and price changes of 5 miglier to 40 cents lower were made.-Choice lightbrought the extreme top price of $14.35 and the bulk of the matured hogs were sold at sl3@> 14 and packing sows were slo@ 11.50. Receipts were estimate at hogs and C 57 were hold over from the previous session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Hog Trice Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-1 SO lbs. were sold at $14.254u11-J5. representing a loss of 5 to 13 cents from i/rices quoted in the initial session of the week; 180-200 lbs.. $14.10, 15 cents lower; 200-210 Hur, $13.85. 15 cents lower; 210-225 lbs., $13.65, 15 cents lower; anew classification of hogs was made at 225-233 lbs., $13.30, 5 higher than the hogs weighing 225-250 lbs. on Monday; 233-230 lbs.. $13.35: 250-275 lbs., sl3, 13 cents lower; 275-300 , lbs., $13.73, 15 cents lower; 300-323 lbs.. $12.25, 40 cents lower; and 323 ibs. and up, $42, 10 cents lower. The cattle market -was generally steady with a run of material Estimated at 1,400 in the pens at the start of the day. Extreme heavy steers experienced a slow sale and bidding was slightly lower. The cheaper kinds of all butcher stufr were lower. Yearlings were priced at and were fully steady as were other choice grades. Heifers were priced at s7©lo, and were fully steady. Cbws were $5,504$ 7 and were about unchanged iy>m Monday.

Calves Are Stronger The calf market started the day with slight recession!; because of a light demand. Later in the morning the demand increased and prices were quoted steady to 50 cents higher. Choice vealers brought 513.50 and near the close some very few odd sales on fancy stuff were made at sl4. The bulk of the offering was sold at $13013.50 in contrast to the flat price of sl3 quoted Monday. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 calves. 'The sheep and lamb market was steady to lower*, were still priced at $13.50 but no sales were made over ( the sl3 mark. Sheep were $6 and down; bucks sn,'q$ n ,'q I. yearlings slo®-12; and choice breeding ewes $7 and down. The run was estimated at 800 ovines and the quality was rather poor. —Dors—--100-1 so ibs -.. su es 614.33 180-200 lb* 14 10 200-210 lb* 13.85 210-225 Jb* 13.05 225-235 lb* 1.2.50 235-250 lb* 13.35 250-275 lb* 13.00 375-300 lbs 12.75 300-325 lb* 12.25 375 lb*, and ur> 12.00 —Ost tip •jPrlme vesrlinsr* ~ .510 00® 10 50 Good to choioe fat steer*. . o.ool} 0.75 Common to medium steer*. . B,ooft 0.25 Baby beef 9.50 010.00 Common to medium heifers. 7.000 8.00 Cows 5.500 7.00 —Talres— Bet veals sl3 50 Bulk of sale* 13.00 ft 1.3.50 Comnicn to medium ..(.... ’..COG* 12.01) —Sheep and Lambs—--5 earlmgs 10 0001 1, 00 t“eks 300 0 4.00 Sheei-v- (1 00 cofru Brejdlni ewes B.OOU 7.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. July 27.—8 y Department of Agriculture. Cattle—Receipts. 11.000; dull tradein all classes: fed steers weak to -av lower. 2oft4oc lower lor the week; supplies held over from Monday slowed down trading; best.yearlings and medium*. SAHilu “ cav,e - 50.7.,: ex-pension in grass niovement seen, northwestern to shippers, *•>o 6: vealers steady at 812013.50. Sheep—Receint*. 18.000: fat lambs weak to doc lower: ldahos. 514.05 to the packjyaetieally no westerns sold: natives. 813.75*1 14: some held higher; culls large1. _S11 ft 1 1..,(-. sheep, steady: ewes. $5.50 7*7: some nt 57.25: 07.nound California feeders. sl3 .SO ft 13.05: lato Monday. 00 to -8,-pountl Idaho anil Washington feeder lambs. Sl:t.,,i It; 70 to 72-pound kinds. 513013 .3 >; steady with last week. Hogs —Receipts. 21.000: market, *tra<iy to strong. 10ft25c higher: top. 513.85: bulk. *10.,1>0132..1: heavyweights. 512.10 ft 1-715: medium weight* 512.60 013.85: lightweight! $13.10® 13.85: light lights. $1.1.2 >ft 13.8 i: packing sows. $10011.10: slaughter pigs, $13.25 013.75. PITTSBURGH. July 27 Hogs—Receipts. N)00; market, slow, 20c lower; 2, >03,0 lb*.. *13013.25: 200-250 lbs., JJ8.70014; 160-200 lbs.. *14.50014.80; 130-160 lbs.. $14.50014180: 00-130 lb*.. $14,004} 14.N0: packing sows. $10010.5(1. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market. steady: beef steers. $10.25: vealers. sl4: henvv calves. sl4. Sheep—Receipts. 300: market. steady to 26c lrtjrhrr; top fat lambs, *14.25: buhr fat dumbs. sl4; bulk fat ewes. $8 0 10. V CINCINNATI. July 27.—Cattle—Re*eipt. 2oO: market. nlow and steady: shpiping: steers jfood to ' choice SliftilO; • higher; wood to onoire Hog's—Receipts. 4..">00: market, slow, mostly 10® 25c 10-wer: good to i-hoioe packers and butchers. $13.75 ft 13.00. Sheep—Receipts. 3,700: good to choice. sl4 0 14.50. „ EAST BUFFALO. July 27.—Cattle— Receipts. 225: market, flow, steady: shipping steers. $0 ft 10.25: butcher grades. $7 ft 10; cows *2.2506.75. Calves—Re'■cints. OP): market, active and steady; cull to choice, $4 ft 14.50. Sheet) and lambs—Receipts. 250: market, slow ami steady: ehoije lambs. sl.3ft 14: yearlings. 870 11.50; sheep. $3.50® 0. Hogs— Receipts. 2.400: market./slow, lights. 25c higher; Yorkers. $14.50 014.75. pigs. $14.60: heavies. *12.25 ft. 13.50; neavies, $12.25 013.50- stags. $7 08.50. CLEVELAND, July 27.—Hogs—Receipts 2.00(1; market, steady: Yorkers, $14,150 14.50; mixed. $14.15: medium. $13.50; stags. $8.25. Cattle—Receipts. 300: mar. ket. slow-: steers. $7 010.50: choice heifers. $8.50 ft 0.50: cows. $3 0 6.50: inilchers and springers, *35086. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 200: market, steady: top. $14.25: Cajves —Receipts, 500: market, slow; top, TOLEDO. July 27. —Hogs—Receipts. 300: market, steady: heavies, $12012.75: mediums. $l3O 13.50: Yorkers. $l4O 14.25: good pigs. $14.50014.75. Calves— Market, light. Sheep and iambs—Market, steady. EAST ST. LOUIS. July 27.—Hogs—Releints 16.000: market. 100 15c lower: 200-350 pounds. sl2.loft 15.35; 200-250 pounds. $13013.80: 180-200 pounds. *13.40014: 130-160 pounds. $13.65 0 14: 00 130 pounds. $13.25014: Hacking sows. $10010.50. Cattle—Receipts. 8.000; market, fat light steers steady: beef steers, $8.500 0 50: light yearlings and heifers. $7.50010: beef cows, s4.soft 5.50: lo—eannera and cutter cows. $2.5004.25; vealers. $12.50 012.75: heavy calves. $6.500 8; bulk stock and feeder steers. $6 07.25. Sheep—Receipts. 5.500: market. lambs 25e lower, sheep steady: top fat lamb*. $13.65- bulk fat lamb*. $13.50: bulk cull lambs. $9; bulk fat ewes. $4 06. POSTPONES SWIM" Bn Timrn S'nrr/al CAPE GRIS NEZ, Fiance. July 27. —Helmy, the-- Egyptian swimmer, who had intended to make his attempt to swim the English channel .Monday night, was forced to postpone the effort because of high winds and roygh water. The most famous of the world’s red diamonds is the Ram's Head, a rose-blush gem, dug from the Golconda mines in the Nila Hulla mountain* of Hyderabad, more than 200 years ago.

How a Cyclone Cooks

it &■ 4% A w & V ‘ * -v , . •• wjHnp

Here is one of the few photos in ex istenee of a cyclone in action. It was snapped as a terrific “twister” swept across northern Wisconsin, and the man who look it had to leap into a hole in the ground immediately afterward to save his life. The storm killed three people and did thousands of dollars damage to property.

MIAMI ISOLATE!) BY HURRICANE -v (Continued From Page 1) that one or more additional may have met death in an accident. The known victim of the storm was Frank Lancaster, lineman who was electrocuted while he was attempting to -repair wires. Powder 'Boat Lost A catastiypho was narrowly averted ,vhen a barge loaded with 400 cases of dynamite broke from its moorings and was swept toward thf causeway connecting Miami and Miami Beach. Harbor workers and firemen recaptured the barge and anchored it safely. Four ocean going ships are being held in port here until the violence of the storm decreases. The Clyde line steamer Seminole, en route from Miami to New York with 181 passengers aboard, is directly in the path of the hurrickne, reports at the Clyde offices here today indicated. At 11 a. m. the seminole was off St. Augustine and the center of the storm area was between Miami and Jupiter with the gale moving northwest. ST. PETERSBURG HIT. Fears Felt for Fifty Men on Board 0 Fishing Boats. ISii Vnitci Prc* ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., July 27. —Fourteen fishing baots were in danger of being swept out on the Gulf of Mexico here this forenoon as a hard southeast wind prevented their entry into Tampa Bay. Fears for the fifty or more men on board the boats were entertained by their families here. Watchers at the pilot buoy on Egmont Key, eight miles south of this city, a>e in readiness to aid the fishermen if any of the boats are swamped by the high running seas. $10,000,006 I .OSS FEARED i Terrific Damage Reported on Porto Rican Coast. Bn V nil'll Prr-ftt PONCE, Porto Rico, July 2i.— Damage caused by the hurricane which swept the southern coast of Porto Rico Friday probabl will reach $10,000,000 when full destruction of the storm is known. Trees and telegraph poles were uprooted, houses were overturn 0 '! and small streams became roaring torreiVts. Many were left homeless. It is believed that eleven persons were drowned at Ponce, Guayanilla and other small coastal towns. Telephone and electric lines still are down in many areas. Damage to cane and coffee crops is not known. . Railroad lines were undermined and bridges 'swept away in floods. Many cattle and fowl were drowned.

Spectacles Are T wo-in-One

These tno-ln-one spectacles have been invented by Dr. Myron Metienbaum of Cleveland, ear, nose and throat specialist. As worn above, the glasses give full vision for distance; below, they give full near vision. Fr. Metzenbaum finds them useful for wear while performing an peration. „ -

STRIKE CASE JURY TRIAL IS OPPOSED (Continued From Page 1) but do not charge the men Incited strikers to violence. Ward filed the new complaint after Baker filed a motion to quash the original bill. Baker this morning also moved for a jury trial in the case of Edgar Day, 2241 Kenwood Ave., striking employe, charged with contempt of court on the grounds that he -vio--lated the injunction issued July 3. A mption to quash the bill of information against Day and also the answer in specific denial was overruled. Judge Baltzell, ,at # the opening of .court, announced a demurred filed Day case Tuesday had been overruled. Striker Jailed Jefferson Fade, striking street car employe, was held without bond in the Marion County jail when he entered a plea of not guilty to charges of contempt. A demurrer to the complaint was overruled. When the court overruled the answer to the Tarker and Armstrong complaint, he said; "As far as purging them of contempt that answer does not purge them.” Judge Baltzell commented that the issue in this case was identical with the one in the "Keeney case We had recently." This was a contempt case against SV. J. Keeney, investigator in the office of Prosecutor William H. RenlV, charging that he accepted bribes from bootleggers to influence testimony of witnesses in Federal Court cases, ' Keeney was found guilty. Meanwhile the investigation of dynamiting of an E. Michigan St. ear Sunday night, in which six were injured, - continued, although no arrests were made. Department of Justice Agent J. Maroney and Police Lieutenant George Winkler said they expected arrests tonight or Wednesday morning. Plan Mass Meeting With the strike in its twenty-third day a mass meeting of women Thursday night was being promoted by women sympathizers of the strikers. Plans for the gathering were discussed at a meeting of about 450 strikers and fifty women relatives in Plumbers’ Hall. Mrs. Jeanette O’Brien, 1301 Polk St., women’s leader, announced she is seeking "a prominent woman in clean politics” to address the meeting. She said the place of the meeting will be announced Wednesday. A committee of five women sympathizers in secret conferences were seeking a settlement of the strike. The committee was composed of Mrs. O’Brien, Mrs. Mary Carothers, 2154 N. Illinois St.: Mrs. Jane Abney, 1326 E. Tenth St.; Mrs. Mabel Stephens! 1220 E. Pratt St., and Mrs. Relda Meos, 1808 N. Illinois St. They women refused to divulge with whom they conferred. The st/rikers were exhorted to aid womefLjn making the mass meeting a monster gathering by William Schnarr, Acting president. BRESSLER HITTING Rube Bressler, Cincinnati’s allround player, is having p. great season. The Rube has been connecting at the plate in regular fashion. AVith the campaign close-to half over, he’s right up with the leaders in the batting column. TILLIE TO TORONTO A surprise was sprung by Jack Dunn last week when Tillie Walker, veteran outfielder, was permitted to go to the Toronto club on waivers. Walker had hit nineteen home runs for the Orioles, and had a betting average of .325. He was formerly with the Philadelphia Athletics.

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Enclosed find cents for bulletins marked X on this list. Name St. and No City State.,. I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

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