Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG. '5, 1^26

rc Automobiles for Sule Nash NASH—I 923 touring; California .top: reflnished: $395. Terms or trade. CENTRAL BUICK COMPANY. „ 2915 Central Ave. Randolph 1300. Open evenings and Sunday.. # ■ ' NASH Special 0 ; four-door sedan: demon- _ starter: run 800 miles, cheap: terms. 2119 E Wash. St. Web. 1232 1922 NaSH P.oadster: New tires. A-l con(Ution. Terms to suit you. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virginia Ave. lo2p NASH touring: $100: terms. 726 Virginia Ave. NASH COUPE 1923; $350; terms. „ CENTRAL BUICtf COMPANY. 2915 Central Ave, Randolph 1300. Open evenings and Sunday. “ NASH SPORT TOURING _ 1923 Show model: 0 tires, disc wheels. $55. terms. C. L. SCOTT. 422 N. Meridian. „ NASIi touring, late model, newly painted tires like new: in splendid, condition. Sacrifice BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S Penn. 1925 NASH Advance 6 coach. Car is like new. Only $976. Terms, C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO.. 422 N. Meridian. lift? 4 NASH sedan. Can t be told from new. Only SB6O. E Z terms. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 9. Penn. Oldsmobiles OLDS 1924 FOUR Two-door sedan: good condition: $245. terms. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 2915 Central Ave, Ran. 1300. Open evenings. Oldsmobile Touring Ja-tood running condition: tires all good only $96 Terms. MATTOX MOTOR SALES Open evenings 1001 N. Meridian , Lin. 1177 OLDSMOBILE —De Luxe sedan. 1920. Driven 1.100 miles. New car guarantee. Terms or your car in trade. 1126 Prospect 8t v Overlands NEW OVERLAND 0 coupe: at a big W reduction; terms or trades. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND coure; late 1925 coupe; original finish: five gopd balloon tires, bumpers, motometer, spotlight: worth atleast $500: for quick sale, price $425. Terms or your car in trade, i LONG MOTOR CO. Hl4 N. Meridian St. ' Lin. 0865. ID2H OVERLAND standard sedan: new ) car. big savings; trade or terms. L. T. A/LLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virginia>>ve. OVERLAND. 3 passenger coupe: excelI lent tires and condition; only $250. Terms or trade. I CENTRAL BUICK CO. (f 2917-19 Central Ave Ran. 1800. Open evening# 1926 OVERLAND Touring: balloons, Tn new car cond.: priced to sell. Trades or terms. L. T. Allen, 917 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND touring. 1923: good condltion. Sell very heeap. 1033 Shelby St OVERLAND 3-PASS. COUPE Looks good: motor perfect: two new tires, priced to 6ell; extras: easy terms. LOCOMOBILE 955 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171. 1924 OVERLAND Touring: A bir'value. Terms or trades. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND. '24 Sedan: good condition: $350. E. Z. terms. C. L. Scott Auto Cos.. 422 N. Meridian. S2O Down buys a 1922 Overland Touring; good condition. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virglnig Ave. An 1923 Automobile , Overland for; Champion You Sedan Not dolled up to kid you—Just a mighty good merchandise. Two new Kellv-Springfleld cord tires, two other good tires, motor perfect, clutch smooth, transmission and rear end O. K.; upholstering good: paint somewhat dull. No finance charges for six months, save SSO on that alone—, BUT V as (he price is $237. we don’t want trade-ins. CALL R. L. MOCK. Main 5014. _ . , 210 Pennway Bldg., corner New York k and N. Pennsylvania, or see this car m at 311 -N. Pennsylvania. OVERLAND six cylinder sedan De Lux, 1925: good shape, a good looking and food running sedan that can be bought or les than the Blue Book price. Wangelin Sharp Cos.. 428 N. Meridian. Lin. 8040. Open evenings. OVERLAND COACH 1925: 5 good tires: looks and runs like new: bumpers, etc.': low mileage on this ear. A splendid buy for only $490. E Z terms Jones-Whitaker Sales* Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 516 N. Capitol Are. 318 S. New Jersey St. MA. 5647, > 1925 OVERLAND coach: used very little: cheap. 2119 E Wash. Web 1232. 1925 OVERtAND De Luxe sedan. This car looks and runs like is was brand new. Perfect in every respeet. Can be bought at a low price. Terms or trades IL. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virginia Ave. Packards Packard Single 6,1924 Excellent condition throughout: small mileage: will sacrifice for quick sale. Liberal terms. Locomobile 955 N, Meridian. Lincoln 1171. PACKARD SINGLE 6 SPORT. Mode) 126: has appearance of new ear; had wonderful care: 2 spare tires, disc wheels fullv equipped Priced very reagonably, MR. fTEVENS. Main 6942. Reo REO 5-pass Sedan: Balloon tires: disc wheels; seat covers: mechanically sound This car can be bought at as is Blue Book pnoe W ANGELIN-SHARP CO. Open evenings 428 N. Meridian Lin. 8940 Rickenbacker 1923 RICKENBACKER touring: new paint, mechanically good. See this one for a real good buy, t Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. ¥ 343 N. Capitol Ave. 616 N. Capitol Ave. ' 318 S. New Jersey. MA. 6647,

Star Star Sedan, 1924 Reflnished. reconditioned, with bumpers, five tires, motometer. heater, etc. An uo. usual bargain. Term* to suit. Mattox Motor Sales Open evenings 1001 N. Meridian Lin. 1177 1923 STAR Touring: A good car at a low M(?TOR SALE!, Star Roadster Reflniehed and reconditioned throughout One of the nicest little roadsters in town. #276 tor a quick sale. Ternia. Mattox Motor Sales ' 1001. . MeridFa*!? eVeDIn * 8 - Lin. 1177 1925 STAR SEDAN Balloon tires: in fine condition in everv way; $.170: easy terms. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 516 N. Capitol Ave. 318 S. New Jersey St. MA. 5647. Star Touring T%|th loads of extras. Mechanically good throughout. Only SSO if sold at once. Terms. < Mattox Motor Sales ~, Onen evenings 1001 N Meridian Lin. 1177 Stearns-Knight STEARNS-KNIGHT. 4-pass, coupe: motor ..AAvAirt®, fpj?*!: S3OO, Terms. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. Studebakers 1925 Studebaker Roadster A car that ia a* good as neis from the standpoint of service It is in wonderful condition. The paint, top. upholstering and motor are far ahbye the ordinary in tused cars; 6 balloon tires, bumpers, side Iwings, windshield wiper, rear-view mlror. ’etc A classy little car and cne to be proud of. Our price is very reasonable. Terms to suit. Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car Department. 314 20 N. Delaware. .Lin. 5588. Open evenings, STUDEBAKER. 1924; light 6 touring; .perfect in every way. $326: term*. C. L Scott Auto Cos.. 422 N. Meriden.

Automobiles for Sale STUDEBAKER SEDAN $245 MA. 0550 j MA. 3264. LOOK HERE Stude/baker touring, newly painted twotone job In good condition- good tires. A real dargam: only $285. Easy terms. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 510 N. Capitol Ave 31$ 8. New Jersey St. MA. 5047, Studebaker Coach, 1924 Bumpers Jroqt and rear, spot light. 5 balloon tires, finish and top in A-l oondu tion, upholstery shows no wear. Has received good treatment and will give years of dependable service. It must be Been to be appreciated. F.as.v terms Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car Department. 314-20 N. Delaware. Lin. 6588 Open evenings Studebaker Light 6 Coupe 1924. 5 tires, top. paint ami upfimtftery In good condition, motor in A-l shape Here is a car that will sell itself to a discriminating buyer. See it. today. Easy terms. - j Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car Department. 314-20 N. Delaware. Lin. s*BB. Open evenings. STUDEBAKER TOURING Big 6 1924 sport model. Car In splendid condition; only $575. Terms 422 N. Meridian, Studebaker Big & Touring 1924: 5 good tires, paint in excellent condition, good top. winter inclosure, many extras including bumpers front and rear, auotmatic windshield wiper, etc. motor smooth. It's a real automobile. Priced right. Terms Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car Department. 314-20 N. Delaware. Lin. 5588 Open evenings. STUDEBAKER late 1921: special six sedan. 725 Virginia Ave, Studebaker 1925 Special 6 Phaeton 5 nearly new balloon tires. Extras Including bumpers front and rear, spotlight, seat covers, etc. This car has received wonderful care as its appearance will show Motor is especially good. If you want a fine car at a moderate price, don't pass this up. Terms Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. - Used Car Department. 314-20 N. Delaware Lin. 5588. Open evenings STUDEBAKER sport touring. 1925 model: good condition. 2119 E Wash. Web. 1232. Statz Special Today Stutz sedan. 1923 *750 Stut z sport, 1924? *llsO 1929 SttUz touring $250 1922 Studebaker special touring ....s3oo 192.1 5-Pass Reo sedan *2OO 1921 Monroe roadster S2OO 1921 Hudson coupe 1200 1020 Dodge coupe $ 90 Small Down Payment Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N. Meridian St. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. Riley 4922 % Willys-Knight NEW 1920 Willys-Knight 70 Tudor Sedan; big sacrifice. Your old ear in trade. L T ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virglnla Ave. Wills St. Claire WILLS ST. CLAIRE touring: completely overhauled: new blocks and everything necessary to put It in first-class shape: new Duco Job. See this one sure. Priced right. WANOEIHN SHARP CO. „, 428 N. Meridian. Lin. 8040. Open eevntng# w. i Legal Notices STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. F. E. SCHORTEMKIFtT SECRETARY OF To All to Whom These Present*. Shall Come, Greeting: _.£■ Schortemeier. Secretary of ?A R .._ 0 ‘ *he State of Indiana, tify that the r east Chicago and Indiana harbor . _ . .WATER COMPANY has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 1 of an act entitled. "An act prescribing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution of private corporation# and voluntary associations, and declaring an emergency." approved March 14 191 .T And I further certify that such written consents, statements and papers so flll as aforesaid show that said eompanv and the officers thereof- have complied with the provisions of said Section 1 of said act and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set m.v hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the city of Indianapolis, this 4th day of August A. D. 1920. - * F. E. schortemeier. By Charles A. TO PRESENT PAGEANT Scouts to Give “Hiawatha" at Reservation Friday. Indianapolis Boy Scouts will present the pageant, “Hiawatha,’’ at the Boy Scout reservation, northeast of the city, 7:15 p. m. Friday. The pageant will form part of the closing program of the third camp. Around a camp fire, b*ys who have merited awards will receive insignia. Merle Miller, scoutmaster of Troop 82, will production. The boys have constructed four wigwams to form part of the Retting and seven canoes are part of the "property" to be used.

Births Girl. Edward and Mary Thompson. 623 Lajig-sdale, Adam and Mary Gines. 405 N. Bradley Merrill and Zelpha Yount. .538 Inott Harry and Edna Kidder. 531 E. St. Clfljr. Frances and Dearie Jordan. 835 N. Garfield. William and Irene Ncukom. Methodist nOspltsJ, Harold and Virginia Atherton. 2413 N. Illinois. John and Nettie Bracken. 2860 Highland PI. Boys . Gus and Mary Boyd. Methodist Hospital. JVi'nh and Delilah Deakyne. Methodist Hospital. ■ William find Chin* Fattier. Methodist Hospital. Hermie and Sussie Johnson. 1751 Fullenwider. Twin* Nick and Teresa Marianos. 7 N. West girl and boy. Deaths Margaret A. Derleth. 34. St. Vincent Hospital. empyema.. , Mary Louise Moore. 8 mos, 3138 College whooping cough. Carolyn Jean Sohmitkere7 mos.. 323 N. Elder, gastro enteritis. Margaret ,T. Wade, 84. 220 N. Gray, aiteriosclerori s. Sylvester Keegan. 24. city hospital, accidental. Fred Martin. 68. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Martha Klenne Edwards. ls. 1230 N. Holmes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Goldie L Virgin, 78. Christian Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Harold T. C*tngentell. 8 mos.. 118 N. New .Terser, loher pneumonia. Avery C. Terhune, 61. Iy3B Park Are., chronic myocarditis _ . Mannie Green. 83. 843 Fayette, peritonitis. Rusell E. Henley. 27. 728 E. TwentySecond. nulnior.Brv tuberculosis. Donald Edward Hobbs. 4 mo*.. 5005 Guilford. Hvroncbo pneumonia. Henry Pauli 80. 320 N. Layman, arterin sc’eroets. Malor Walter Daniels. 47. 427 W. Seventeenth, chronic myocarditis \ Thomas E Wallace. 50 1030 W. Ver. moot, acute cardiac dilatation. Rosette Peters. 6 mos.. 2203 Horey antic gastro enteritis. If ant Bailey. 4 hr*.. Firtv-Fourth and MiHersrille Dr . premature birth. Jewie Breedlove. 52. 1244 Blaine. Chronic tuberculosis. N*ck Merianos. 0 hrs.. 7 N. West, congenital heart disease. Frances Green 50. 2431 E. Riverside Dr., cerebral hemorrhage

LIGHT RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS UP

TRADING DEVOTED TO ADJUSTMENT OF LISTPOSITION Recent Stock Leaders Under Pressure Most of Session. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday was 103 23. oft .17. Average of twenty rails. 115 60. off .71. Average of ofrt.v bonds. 96.00. up .07. Bn United /’res* NEW YORK. Aug. s.—Trading was largely devoted today to the adjustment of the market's internal position. Stocks which had furnished stimulating leadership for the recent advances in the general list, including General Motors, Steel common, DuPont, Allied Chemical and various Speculative favorites, were under pressure most of the day, reflecting the natural desire of traders to realize some of the handsome profits accruing from the sweeping gains over the last two weeks. However, selling of this character was absorbed in easy style due to the belief prevailing in important financial circles that the reaction would not extend beyond normal lines. It was figured that the developments of a technical setback at this time was a healthy indication which would safeguard the speculative future against excesses and prepare the way for gains in stocks, where they were warranted by current earnings and future prospects. t

Banks and Exchange —Aug. 5 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank cievrings for t.v dsv amounted to $4.:U8,()00; debits. $6,078,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK, Aug. s—Clearings $951,000. D00; balance*. $101,000,014). Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits t Apples—Transparents. 40-nound basket 91.30(K1.75: red June. $1.25 01.50; Liveland raspberry. $1.25 01.50: fey. Graveston. box. $2.25. Bananas— B He lb. Blackberries—H G.. 24-pt crt.. $3.50 it 3.75 Cantaloupes—Honey dew melons, crt $2.6002.75: Indiana flat crt. $1: standard. crt, $2.2502.50. Cherries—Michigan. 16-qt. crt, $3 Oranges—California half box. $3.76 tt 4.00. Grapes—California, seedless crt, $1.75 02: Malagas, crt. $2.2641250 Grapefruit-—California, half box. $3 75 04 Lemons—California, box. $5.250 6.50. Limes—lmported. 100. $2 02.50. f Peaches—Elbertas. $2.25 0 2.75. Raspberries—Red. 24-nt. crt $4,60 0 4.75: black. 24-qt crt, $2.75 03. Pears-—California Bartlett, box. $3 0 3 ~Plums—California, red. crt, $202.25 blue, crt, $2.25: yellow, crt, $2. Watermelons —Florida. 60 0 65c. \ Vegetables Bsans —H. G.. green, bu, $1.50 01 75 Beets—H. 0, aoz. bunches. 25 0 30c Cabbage—H. G. 100-pound bbt, 51.50 Carrots—H. G. doz.. bunches 30035 c Cauliflower —H. G, crt, $202.25. Celery—Mlhclgan crt, $1.25. Corn—H. G„ doz. ears. 15*t20cr Cucumbers—H. H, doz, 75efl*l Garlic —New Louisiana, lb, 15 0 20c. Kate-—Fey spring. 05® 76c bu. Lettuce —-Western head, crt, $4 75 0 5.26: H. G leaf 15-Dound basket. 50(a 00c. >• Mangoes—Louisiana, hmp., $1.25. Mushrooms—Fancy, lbs, 7c@sl. Onion —Kentucky yellow. 100-pound bag. $2.2502.50: H. G. yellow, bu, $1 oO 01.75: H. G. green doz. 30 0 35c: Span lsh. crt, $1.60 01.75: H. G. white, bu. $2.00. Parsley—Fancy H. G, doz. 75090 c. Peas—New York teelphone. hmp, $1.50 ® 1.75. Radishes—H. G long red. doz bunches 30035 c: H. G button, doz, 50000 c. Spinach—H. G„ bu, 75c. Squash—-White summer, bu, $1.50 Sweet Potatoes —Alabama, hmp, $1.75 02 Tomatoes—H G 20-nound basket $101.26; ifothouse. 10-pound basket. 60 turnips— H. G bu, $2.50 Potatoes —Virginia coblers.' bbi, $4 7.) 06: Kentucky cobblers. 150-pound bag $4.2504.50. CHICAGO FRUIT PRICES CHICAGO. Aue. s.—Apples, bask*/ 76c 01.60:- blackbcrics. case. $2 fti 2 SO: blueberies .case. S3O 4; cherries, case, $1 >0 i®',3; currants, oaae, $2.26 (ft 2.00 *rooac berries, case. S2O 2.75: peahees. crate. $2 0 2.75: pears, box. $102: plums case, 75c 0 $1: red raspberries. 24 Ots $2 .35® 2.75: cantaloupes, crate. $1.50® 2.50: honey dews, crate. $1.50®2; watermelons, per car. $225 0 310. Produce Markets Egg*—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 23® 24c. _ Butter (wuuiesale prieeel Creamery best grade a pound. 40®41c: buying prli or packing stock. 210 2%:. Poultry—Fowls, 22® 23c: Leghorns. 19 @2oc; ducks. 14 015 c. _ Cheese (wholesale ouylng pileesl—Wis consln Daisies 24 025 c: Long'iorna. 24® 27c: Limburger. 270 NEW YORK, Aug. s.—flour—Quiet find unchanged Pork—Dull: mess. S3B Lard—Easy: Middle West. $15.00015.70. Bugar —R*w firm: 96 test, 4.21 c: refined steady: granulated. 5 Go®o.Boe. Coffee— RtO No. 7. 1014 c, Santos. No. 4. 22 H ® 22H0. Tallow—Easier; specials to extras, B 'A ® 814 c. Hay—Firm- No. 1. $1.45® 1.50. No. 3. $1.0501.25; clover. sl® 1.45. Dressed poultry—Steady) turkeyr 30060 c: chickens, 30 0 42c; capons, 38® 51c; fowls, 17®84c: Long Islands. 26c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 13016 c: ducks. 16028 c: fowls. 23020 c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 20c: broilers. 28 0 39c. Cheese—Steady; State milk common to special. 22 023 44c: Young Americas. 21H 022'/c. Potatoes—Long Island. $2.75®, 4: Southern. S2O 4. Jersey. $2.2503.2.->/ Butter—Steady-: receipts. 10,624: creamery extras. 40 0 40'Ac: special market. 40 s * 041 lie. Eggs—Firm; receipts. 26,179: nearby white fancy. 45 0 48c: nearby State white, 32 044 c; fresh firsts. 29 'A ® .'lOlAo: Pacific coast first to extras. 32® 43'Ae: western whites. 30®38c: nearby browns. .17 at 42c. CLEVELAND. Aug. s.—Butter Extra in tubs. 4244 C; extra firsts. 404 j®; 4144 c: firsts, 38 44 038 4*o. packing stock. 28c up. Eggs—Extra first* 33c: firsts, 30c: ordinary firsts, 250. Poultry —Heavy fowls. 25 027 c: Leghorn fowls. 20 0 21c: Leghorn broilers. 25 027 c: heavy broilers. 3o®’36c; roosters. 16®17c; ducks. 24©2(fc; geese. 15®16e. Potatoes —4 r irginia. $3,850)4: Maryland, $3.8504: western. $2.jQ02.65. CHICAGO. Aug. 6. —Butter—Receipts. 8.63.3: creamery. 39c: standards. 39“ ac; firsts. 3644 03644 c: seconds. 33034 44c: extras. 37 44 038 410. Eggs—Receipts. 7,661: ordinaries. 25 4* 026 44c: firsts. 28® 29c. Cheese—Twins. 19 44 ® 20' e: Americas. 3044 02OHc. Poultry—Receipts. 9 cars: fowls, heavy 23 44c, small 20c; springs. 33c: ducks, heavy 25c. small 22c: geese. l6o: springs. 20c: turkeys. 34c: roosters. 18'Ac: broilers. 30c. Potatoes—--155 cars: arrivals. 75: Kansas and Missouri sacked/ Irish ' cobblers. $1,750,2: Virginia barrel cobblers. $4.35. / _ , In the Cotton Market (IBy Thomson A McKinnon 1 NEW YORK Aug 6. —The weather is good and the average man look* only at the .moment—he is selling cotton. It appears that the market is in a field of big swings pending more definite news, and I give preference to the long side at Wednesday night's prices.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks iß* Thomson * M chan non 1

(Quottalons N. Y. Delight Saving Timel —Aug. 5 Railroads*— Prev High. Low. SjOO. close. Atchison ..138 44 ... 137 4A IjJB 44 A Coast L 223 . . 222 223 B. 4 0 100'A 99% 100 1004* Can PBc.. 164 .. . 164 163 C. 4 O 143'A . . 142% 143 C. 4 N. vr. 7344 72 44 734 72 C„ R. 4 P. 58 ... 674* 58% D 4 Hud.; 160 D 4 Lack 145 ... 144 44 140 Erls 33 32 44 33 , 02% Erie Ist pfd 42% . ..., 42% 42% Gt No pfd 74 44 784i 744A 74% Lehigh V 904* K C South 44 ;. . 43 44 44 1,. 4 N ... 133 M. K A T.. 37 . . 37 37 Mo Pac pfd 91% 90V- 91 90% N Y Cen. .135 ... 134% 130 NY. NHAH 45% 45% 45% 40% No Pac... 74% 72% 74% 73% Nor 4 W . 156 ... 16 150% Pere Marq. 96 ... 96 96 Pennsylvan. 54% 54 54% 54 4* Reading .. 90 95% 95% 96% 8 Railway 120 .. 119 % Hgl* S Pacific.. 106% 105% 100% 106 St. Paul... 12% 11% 43% 11% St Paul pfd 20% 18% 20% J§% SL4SW... ... ... 68 St L& 8 F 96% ... 98 44 6% Union Pac 155 154% 1™ Wabash .. 45% ... 45 45% Wahaah pid 74 \ 74% <4\ • * CHICAGO CRAIN -SIMMER Deferred Com Deliveries Prove Exception. Ri/ United Pre* CHICAGO. Aug. s.—With the exception of the deferred corn deliveries. all grains closed lower on the Chicago Board of Trade. However, all of them showed some gain over the losses of early In the. day. Wheat closed %c to %c lower. It had been as much as 2c off. ' Then an oversold condition developed and most of the losses were recovered when shorts began to cover. The market was very nervous, responding to all buying. The early selling was caused by the'%veak cables and reports of rain In the Canadian Northwest. Cash prices were lc to 2c off at most points. No export sales were reported. Corn was under pressure early In the day. A 1-eent dip caused buying by houses with eastern connections. This and short covering enabled prices to rally. Hot weather was a depressing,agent early In the session. September closed %c off, but the other positions were higher. Cash values were 1 to D6c lower. Oats sold off early and were neglected. The close was tjc to %c under Wednesday's final figures. Provisions closed uneven, lard being a little higher, but'ribs continuing to sag. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— / Prev Open. High. Low. Close. dose. Sept 1.37% 1.39% 1,37% 1,38-% 1.39% Deo 1.42% 1.43% 1*7% 143% 1.43% Mav 147% 147% 1.46% 1.47% 1.48 44 CORN— Sept .84 .84% .83% .84% .84% Deo. .87% .88% .87% .88% .88% May 93% .94% .93% 94% .93% OATS— Sept .43 .42% .41% 41% 43% Deo. .45 45% .44% .44% .45 May 48% .48% .48 .48% .48% LARD— Sept.l 5.22 1537 15.15 15.35 1520 RIBS— Sept. 16.35 15.35 15 15 15:15 15.40 RYE— ~~ Sept 1.03 1.03 ,1 02 1.02% 1.03% Deo. 1.07 44 1.07 'A 106% 1.07 1.07% CHICAGO. Aug . 5 —Carlot receipts: Wheat. 303: corn. 57: oats. 70: rye. 1. CHICAGO Aug. s—Primary receipts: wheat. 3.208.000 against 1,479.000: corn, 515,000 against 470.000: oats. 433 000 against 1.401.000 Shipments—Wheat. 1.217.000 against 840,000: com. 479.000 .afainst 292.000; oats. 307.000 against T 519.000. CHICAGO. Aug. s.—Grain clo*>: Wheat —September, off %c: December and May off %e. Com—September, aft %c: December and May up 44c. Oats—-Septem-ber and December off 44c; May off %c. Provlaions—Uneven TOEDO. Ohio. Aur. s—Grain rinse: Wheat—No. 2. $1.35% 0 1 30%. Corn— No. 2. 870 88c. Rye—No. 2. SI .05. Oata —No. 2, 42 I AO 43%c. Bariev—No. 2 70c. Clover —-Imported. $17.75: October. sl9 85: December. 115.70:--February, sl6 Timothy—Cash. $3.35: SenPmber 53.40 October. $3.40. Alsike—August. sl4 50: September. $14.50. Rutter —40® 43c. Eggs—27 ®29c _ Hay—s2B. CHICAGO. Aug s.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 1 red. $1.3801,38%: No. 2. $1 ,37 %®1 38 % No. 3 $1 370 1 374i No. 1 hard, $1.38% 0 1.40: No 2. $1.38 0 1.39: No. 3. $1 3701.37%. Com— No. 2 yellow. 85% 0 86c; No. 3, 8.30 84 %e: No. 4. 81%T' No. 5. 79®80%c; No. 6. 7007645 c: No. 2 mixed, P44*r: No 3 80081 %c: No 4. 77%e. Not 6, 73 %074 %e; No. 2 white 54% 0 85%c. Oata—No 2 shite. 41'0 42’4c: No. 3. 40 4s ®41% c: No. 4 40 44 ©4l %e; standards. 37038%c Barley—7oo72c. Rye —No 7 51. 040 1 05. Timothy—so,2so 6.75. 010ver—520.5002950.

SIMPSON LOOMS STRONG IN MEET y Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Ayg. 5. Johnny Simpson of Terre Haute, who five years ago won the Indiana amateur golf championship on the Chain o’ Lakes course, here today loomed again as a leading contender for the Hoosier title on the same course. At the end of the first eighteen holes of his quarter-final match with Fosdlck Goodrich of Indianapolis he turned in a card of 36-36—even par —and waS four up on his youthful opponent. Johnny Lehman of Gary and Tad Brown of South Bend were all even at the end of the morning^round. Dwight Mitchell of Freqfh Lick, defending champion, was six up on J. M. McDuffee of Indianapolis at the eighteenth green. W. F. Martin of Indianapolis, led Jack Tuite of Indianapolis, one <p at the turn In the morning vround. Porters' Protest Bjt Times Bveeinl NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—A clamor of klaxons and a roar of cheers greeted Jack Dempsey when the heavyweight champioh arrived in New York Wednesday and sought a taxicab to -go to his Imtel. Oijly the pullman posters at the Pennsylvania station maintained a studied, aloof silence. Not a smile creased the chocolate visages as the champion strode through the Foyer. It was a silent vote of protest on. behalf of Harry Will*. * .... * .

Rubbers— Ajax ..... 9% .... 0% 9% Nisi: 19% ... 19 Goolnch ...50 ... 49% 60 4* Goodyr pd 104% 104 104% 105 kelly-Spg 13% U S Rub... 59% 57% 58% 39% Equipment*— Am C 4 F 100 U. 100 100 Am Loco 104% ... 10444 104% Am Sil Fd 45 4* ... 45% 45% Bald Loco 126 124% 124% 124% Gen Elec.. 01% 90 904* 90% Lima I 60 N Y Airb. 41% 40% 41 40% P Steel Car . . ... ... 38 Pullman ..178 177 178 West Airb 135 133 133% 134 4A West Elec '70% 09% 09% 70 Stefl#— BethlAem. 47% ... 46% 46% Colo Fuel . 40% 45% 4040 4a Crucible .... ... ... 77 Gulf States 74 ... 74 74 nCil 40A ... 39 4i 39 Ren Steel. 60% ... 60 60 44 U S Steel 151% 149% 150% loOii, Union Alloy . . ... . ; . 3.3 % Vanadium 3014 ... 36 44 36 4* Motors— Am Bosch .... .8. ... 20 "* Chandler ... 3144 Chrysler . . 37 30 "> 30 % 36 ; Con Motors . . ...... 11 Dodge ... 33 >4 .32 44 32 % 32 % Gabriel ... .33 32 •'! 33 32 % Gen Moto. 209 44 205% 207% 200% Hudson .. 70 67% 6844 69% Hupp .... 25*$ ... 24 % 25 % Jordan.... 25 % ... 24 % 25 % Mack 125 4* Moon . . 25% ... 24 4* 24 % Nash 59% 68% 58% 69% Packard ..42% ... 41% 42% Pierce Ar. 31% 29% 29% 31% Studebaker 57 65% 66% 56% 8 tew-Warn 7.3% ... 73 4a 73 Timken .. 61% 00% 01 01 Wflys-Orer 29% S8 % ’ 28% 29% White Mato 03 % ... 62 % 62 4* Mining— Am Smelt 140% 139 1.39% 139 Anaconda . 51% 50% 61% 61 Cerro D P 70 % ... 70 % 69 % Int Nickel .37 4* ... .37% 37% Kennecott. 58 £ 58 58 % 57 % Tex G A 9.170% ... 170 <170% U S Smelt. 41% 41 4144 41 Oils— Atl Rfg. . 117% 110 117% 116% Cal Pe'ro! 33 32% 33 .32% Freeport T 32 44 32 32 44 32 4* Gen Pe 09 Houst ... ... 60 % Ind Oil .. 20 Mar! Oil .. 69% 68% 58% 58*4 M Ct Pe.. 31% 30A 31% 30% Pa-A Pet.. 08 4} ... 68 % 09 Pa-Am P B 68% 68% 68% 68% Pac Oil .... ... 1 % Ph Pet ..48% 47% 47% 48 Un Oil .. 54 % ... ' 54 % 54 Pu Oi! ..27% ... 27% 27% Ro Dut 60 Sinclair ..22% 22% 22% 22% Skelly 34 4* 3.3% 34% 34 St O of Cal 60 59% 60 59% St O of N J 45 4* 44% 45% 44% Tx Cos .. 64 ... 53 % 53 % Transc Pe . 4 % ... 4 % 43* Industrials— Ad Ru .. 1544 ... 15 15 A! Chal .. 90% 89** 90 90 A1 Ch ..140% 1.39% 139% 1384* •Ami A . . 14% 14% 14% 14% Am (T 02 % ... 01 % 02 % AHA pf . . ... ... 37% Amer Wool 24 ... 24 . Cent Ix>ath 8% 8% 8% 94i Coca Cola. .. 161 Cont Can.. 83% ... 83% 84% Certainteed. .. ... ... 40% Pavia Chem 37% .37 .37% .37 Dupont . . 296 291 296 297 F Players 116% ... 110 116 Gen Asphalt 71% ... 71% 00% In Ctn Eng 56 % * 55 % 68 54 % Int Paper. 52% 52% 52% 52% Int Harv .130% 12P% 130% 129% May Dn St 124% 123 124% 123 Mont Ward 75 44 ... 74 % 74 % Natl Lead. ... ... 101 Owen Bottle 7.3 44 ... 73% 74 Radio 44% ... 4.3% 43% Savage Arm . . ... ... 79 Sears Roeb 57 56% 56% 57 4* Untd Drug 160, 167 157% 159% U 9 C I P 241% 2.38 41 241 243 US In Ale. 57% 56%' 57% 57 Woolworth 169 167 168 167% Utilities— A T and T 142% ... 142% 142% Brklyu Man 03% ... 03% 04 Col G and E 84% 84% 84%’ Cons Gas 111% 110% 111 1114* No Ainer Cos 53% 56 % 55% 55% Peoples G. . . ... ... 124 Phila Cos . . . ... 73% St G and E 50% 60 56% 56% Wn Union .144 ... 144 144 Shipping— Am Int Cpn 35 14 35 35% 34% Am 8 and C 8 % ... 8 % 8 % Allan Gulf. . . G. . 40% I M M pfd .30 % 30 % .30 % 30 % Untd Fruit 113% ... 11.34* 113 Foods— Amer Sugar 70% ... 70% 71% Aus Ni .. 13%d... 12% 14 Be Nu Pk. .. . 60 % Cad Pkg . . 74 % ... 74 4i 73 % Cos Td# ..44% ... -44% 44% Cu Am Su. 25% 25% $5% 25% Fletsohm . 51% 50% 60% 50% Nat Bine .. 92% . 92% 92% Postum ..104% 102% 104 103% Wd Bk B. . .33% ... 33 33 Tobaccos— Am Tob.. 123 ... 123 131% Am T -JB) ... ... ... 121 % Cons Cig.. 68 % ... 67% 69% Lorrilard... 31% ... 30% 31 4, Tob P (B) 104 ... 1034* 104% U Cig Stor ... ... 98 % Schulte R S 47 46% 47 40%

BUYING OF SEVEN UTILITIES ASKED New Company Hopes to Es- % feet Merger. The Mid-States Utilities Company, recently incorporated with $150,000 capitalization, today- petitoned the public service commission for permission to purchase seven Indiana utilities for $82,500 and 2,850 shares of common stock, valued at $lO a share. The companies which the MidStates hopes to purchase are the Georgetown Electric Eight and Power Company, for $8,000; Marengo Milling Company. $27,000, and 1,000 shares of stockffl Leavenworth Electric Light Company. $3,500 and 1,500 shares of stock; . Pekin Light Company, $6,000, and 200 shares of stock; English Milling Company, $35,500; Palmyra Light and Power Company, $2,000, and 150 shares of stock, and /the municipal pla\t of the town of Birdseye. SSOO. The new company plans to construct seventy miles of high tension lines connecting the towns. "Permission to issue $150,000 in pre- j fcerred stock also was requested. RAILROAD BARS WOMEN Bn United Preen OMAHA. Neb., Aug. s.—Women will be Ineligible for employment by the Union Pacific Railroad, according to orders issue'll today by W. M. Jeffers, general manager. Women -how employed will not be affected, but no more will be hired. WHAT ITALY EXPECTS Bu United Pregg ROME, Aug. s.—The Italian government expects Secretary Meirdfl, to devote considerable attention to the European economic situation despite his statement that he merely is abroad for pleasure. Under Secretary Grandi said today. ROWING EVENTS IN EAST Bu t’nlted Uregg PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.—Preliminary heats in the single sculls and senmr eights were to open the rowing program of the sesquicentennial regattta on the Schuylkill River course late this aft ernoon. ' The famed Argonauts of Toronto, who were to compete in the fours this afternon and the appearance of Albert Nufer, Cuban champion .singles, will lend an International aspect to the regatta. •

Run of Material Estimated at 4,000 Porkers in Pens. %OG PRICE RANGE July Bulk. Top. Receipts. 30 12.95® 13.85 IA.IO 6fooo 31, Y3.00ai4.10 14.15 4.600 A 2 l *‘ 12.50® ISi6O 14.00 7.000 3. 12.00 a 1.3 60 13.05 10.000 4. 12 00® 13 35 13.50 7.000 5. 12.10ai3.20 13.60 4.000 Light receipts forced hog prices 10 cerits higher in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Higher prices in the principal com* petltive market was a contributing cause for the upswing in prices at the local market. The run was estimated at 4,0X>00 hogs and 2,040 were held over {rom the previous session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Lightweight material brought the top price of $13.60 and the hulk of the matured hogs sold at [email protected]. Pigs were priced at sl3 and down and packing sows were s9# 10.50. Hog Price Seale Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., were sold at $13.60; 180-200 lbs., $13.45; 200-210 lbs, $13.20; 210-225 lbs, $12.95; 225-236 lbs, $12.70; 235250 lbs, $12.45; 250-275 lbs, $12.10; 275-300 lbs, $11.85; 300-325 lbs, $11.60; 325 lbs. and up, sold at $11.35. The cattle market was active, with a light run of material estiafed at 600 bovines. The light offering buoyed the market and prices ruleA steady to strong. Steers were priced at [email protected] and were steady with prices quoted at the close of the mid-week Heifers were quoted at [email protected] and one load of ertfoiee material brought $lO. This transaction imparted a strong tone to' heifers of good quality. Cows were $5.50® 6.75 and were strong, as were cutters and low cutters.

Calves Are Steady The calf market remained steady with Wednesday. Receipts were estimated at 900 vealers. Top price on best stuff was sl4 and the bulk of the run moved to the scales at an ear.y hour at $13.50@14. The quality of the offering was not as good as Wednesday and ~fis a result not as many calves brought the top quotations. The sheep and lamb market was about steady with Wednesday’s high point. Lambs were priced at s9@ shee®, $6.50 and down; bucks, s3@4, and choice breeding ewes sold as high as $9 and from that point down to $7. Receipts were estimated at 700 ovines and trading was active. —lion—--160-1 SO lbs. $1,3 00 180-200 lbs 13.45 210-225 ib# 1295 225-235- lbs 12.70 235-250' lbs 12 45 260-275 lbs 12.10 275-300 lbs 1185 300-325 lbs 1100 .325 lbs. and up 11,35 —Cattle— Prime yearUtixs $lO 00010.50 Goqd tn oliqu-e fat steers . 8 50® 900 Common to medium steers. 7.00® 8.50 Baby beef >, 9.00® 975 Common to medium heifers. 6 50® 8,50 Cows 6.50® 6.75 reals $14.0 Bulk of sales 1.3 .50® 14.00 Common to medium ...... 10.00® 12.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Baubs $ 9 00 013.50 Bucks 3.00® 4.00 Sheep 6 oo down Breeding ewes 7.00 0 9 00 Other Livestock CHICAGO Aur 5. (By Department of Aer loul t u re! —vCat 11 e Receipts. 8,000: fed steers 10I5e hirher: heavies show aqvani.e: she-stock 'scarce and stromr. 25c higher: yearlines. $1060: heavies, $10.50: no westerns here: prassers $8 and down: Montana trrassers. so.os: late yesterday; • hulls steady; vealers 50c higher. $1.3.50® 14,->0 Sheen—Receipts. 13.000; fat lambs steady to strong: early bulk west* erns. $14.25® 14.50; natives. $13.75® 14: some otp packers at $14.25. and higher to ST?•]„killers: cells steady at around *10,>0: ewes. $0,500 7.85; latter price paid for 111-pound choice Montanas: 2-.vear-oHT choice 115-pound Montana wethers, $9.50: 105-pound Montana wether yearlings. $11,50: feeders steady: ate yesterday 67 to 7.3-pound feeder lambs. $12.75013.85: a few at $12.50. Hogs—Receipts. 25.000: market uneven, two-way market: top, $13.25* bulk. $0 50 ® 12.60: heavyweights. $11,30® 13 50: mediumweights. $11.7501325: lightweights $12.250 13 25: light lights. $12.00® 13.25: packing sows. $9,35® 10.35 slaughter nigs sl2 25013 K>BV BUFFALO, Aug. s.—Cattle—Keeeipti, 2co market, active, steady; shipping steers $8 500 9325: butcher grades. s7® 9,50; (xiws. 52.7)0® 0. Calves—Receipts. 700: market, stow to 50c lower: <2(11 to choice, $3.50© 16. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 800: market. slow: steady to 25c lower: choke lambs sl.3® 14: yearlings. $7011.50; sheen. $3.50® 9. Hogs—Receipts. 2.080. market slow, steady to 25c tower; Yorkers. $13,500 I pigs. $l4O 14.25: mixed. 8130 13 7.). EAST ST UITTIS. A tig. s.—Hogs—Re. ceipts, 8,500: nlarket. 15®250 higher: 250-350 lbs $11.25® 12.50; 200-250 lbs 512.25® 13.25: 180-290 lbs.^#l.3o 13.05: 130 160 lbs. SkO 150 1365: 90 130 lbs, $12.25013.60: fpacking sows. $9.23® 10 Os'lie—Receipts. 1,300; market. beef steers, steady: beef steers. $8.5009.50: light yearlings and heifers. SBO9 50: beef cows. $5 0 5.75: low cutters and cutter onws. $3 0 4.50: vealers, sls: heavy i-alves, 80 500 8; bulk stock and feeder steers. $5 300 0 Sheep—Receipts. 2 000: market, lambs, steadv. sheep, 25b- higher: ton frCJanihs sl4 bulk fat lambs. $1,3 60 @l3 Tn: bulk cull lambs. $0; bulk fat owe- * 0 PITTSBURGH. Aug. s.—Hors 4.500: market, steady. 15c iower: 225350 ihs Wi o @ 1 o 257 200-250 lbs . $12.50 0 12.75: 160 200 lhs, 813.50014: 130lhO I be, Sl4 0 14.10: 00-1,30 lbs., $l4O 14.10 ji : m ing sows* 88 0 0.50 Cattle— Receipts. : market, steady: beef steers. *lO vealers 814 50. Sheep—Aecripts. 000: market active and steady: top fat lambs. $14.25, CLEVELAND. Aug, s.—Hogg Receipts 2.500: marker steady: Yorkers. sl3 500 14; mixed. 81.3.50: medium. sl2 ®l3' pigs sl4 Cattle—Receipts, 400; market steady; steers. [email protected]: good to choice heifers $8 0 9 good to ehotc* butcher bulls $8 cows. $3 0 6.50; milchers and springers. $350 80. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 500: market steady: top. sl4 Cab-es—Receipts. 500: market steadv: ton, $14.50. TOLEDO. Aug. s.—Hogs—Receipts, 300: mhrket, steady to 10c higher: heavies sll @11.50: mediums. $12.25013.50: Yorkers. sl.3® 1.3 50: good pigs. $1.3.75014, "Cal ves—Market stroy. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Aug. s.—The heavy movement of refined sugar which has developed recently is in accord with tradition that mid-summer would bring an unusually large demand for granulated. But so far refiners have not raised their nriees and raws are selling at 27-16 cents. I think, however, that as the season gets nearer the peak, buying will make considerably more of an impression upon quotations. Futures may feel the effect from timel to time of selling in the near months, but eventually the distant contracts should be selling on a substantially higher basis. * . Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.23 for No. 2 red wheat Otner gra-ies ars purchased on their merits ALMOST “FREE LUNCH" Rii United Press DETROIT, Aufr. s.—Members of the Detroit Restaurant Association today filed formal complaint with the police department charging; that several score "outlaw” establishments weer selling meals at less than cost as a shield for the of liquor. / A*,. ,

SCIENCE BATTLES TO SA VE OLD DOG

■KI -•-• *' X <• ; .K

Utah, AAMtli Charlie Hickey, One of His Friends.

D.S. LOAN HOPE DENIED AT PARIS Report Debt Pact Will Be Ratified Soon. Bu United Pres\ PARIS, Aug. s.—Members of the French Government today professed disbelief of repor: circulated in New Yorl: that a Frer ch loan between $100,000,000 to $20,000,000 was likely. These reports, it was explained, were based on the expectation that the French Parliament would, ratify the debt funding agreements immediately. Meanwhile the chamber of deputies voted confidence in Poincare by rejecting a socialist counten-project to Poincare's plan regarding (the tobacco monopoly. The chamber later gave Poincare another vote of confidence on the project for an amortization fund and for exploitation of the tobacco monopoly.

C9UNCILMEN SCOFF AT CIVIL SERVICE Would Establish Seniority System in Departments. Dissatisfied with Mayor Duvall's move to establish a civil service for police and fire department appointments and promotions, majority faction city councilmen are considering enactment of an ordinance establishing the seniority system in >%se departments, Dr. Austin H. Todd announced today. "Only through enforced reward of the older members of the department, who have acquired the necessary experience, the civil service system take the departments out of politics," Dr. Todd said. “My proposal is that the civil service boards be required to name the men who have served longest and most faithfully in the departments when one of the higher offices is vacant." BUYS PHONE COMPANY Max Hosea Acquires Stock of Logansport Property . Acquiring all of*the stock of the Logansport Home Telephone Company Wednesday from the Cass County Securities and Investment Company, Max F. Hosea owner of many Indiana telephone properties, secured ownership of the Logansport Company, valued at approximately SBOO,OOO. The Logansport Company which will remain under the management of Walter J. Uhl. secretary and manager, has branch exchanges #t Walton, Lucerne. Young America, New Waverly and Galveston, all in Cass County. ZAHND HURLS GAUNTLET National Party Candidate Challenges Watson to Debate. John Zahund of Indianapolis, National party long-term senatorial candidate, today challenged Senator James E. Watson to debate with him the issues of the campaign, especially the merits of the plan of Indiana Republicans for farm relief. Zahnd asked Watson if he could live on 37 cents an hour, the wage of Indianapolis Street Railway employes who struck, and asked further what, if anything, the G. O. P. has done to remedy conditions of these men and workers in similar positions. AMERICANS ATTACKED Bu United Press PARIS. Aug. s.—Polite action was necessary today to protect six auto bus loads of Americans and English tourists from the insults and jeers of French men an(V women qs the tourists came out of the historic catacombs in the latin quarter. AIR CHIEF TO FLY Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. s—Assistant Navy Secretary Warner, aviation ch'ief, decided today to_ fly to Pensacola next Tuesday and proceed from there by atrplane and railroad to Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo on ah Inspection trip.

PAGE 11

Master in Prison Wants to See Him Again Before He Dies. Bu XEA Service SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 5. Medical science Is fighting here a battle with death —and all for the 1 sake of an old, worn-out dog. The dog is dying—dying of old age. The city's best veterinarians are striving to keep him alive a little bit! longer, so that before he dies he may \ see his master once more. The master, Robert Duncan, is In the! State penitentiary, has been there 1 for five years, during which time the : dog has not seen him. The dog is Utah, half Alaskan! Mnlamute, half shepherd. Before po- 1 lice dogs became the fad, he worked! with Seattle police, and the records' award him credit for capturing six' burglars. Then he began to kge and I Duncan, a newshoy with a stand 1 near police headquarters, adopted 1 him. In a quarrel one day, Duncan shot a man. He dropped the gun and pre- ■ pared to surrender. Then- he thought of Utah. Running back to' nls stand, de wrote a hurried note I 1 in h’.s account book, addressed to the! circulation manager of the paper he : sold. "Please take care of my dog,” it said. _ i Then Duncan gave himself up and was sentenced to five years in prison. Utah at last was coaxed! from the stand over which l>e stood guard when Duncan left and was taken to the newspaperman's home. But he was and'ls a one-man dog. Although he has scores of boy and t;lrl friends, he never has given allegiance to anyone save his master. Today, 20 years old, he Is deaf and almost blind. And down in Walla Walla prison Duncan prays that he will get out before Utah dies. Duncan’s term is up in September. All that skilled veterinarians cnn. do is being done for Utah--for the sake of a man in prison. And many a boy ahd girl in West Seattle a here Utah livcfe, says a prayer nigh, ly for the old dog.

DEMOCRATS BARE BIG BRIBE OFFER Alleged Attempt to Corrupt Indiana Politics. Bii United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. s.—Alleged attempts to corrupt Indiana politics with big bribe offers were uncovered Wednesday night when State candidates, including two senatorialYajididates, arrived in the first district on a Democratic speaking tour. / R. Earl Peters, Democratic State chairman, made the disclosure at a district meeting at .Princeton. “The State committee hvaF approached and offered $75,000, which was to be given with the provision that\ if we elected our ticket, our legislators would lay off of certainmeasures and boost others," Peters charged. He did- not divulge any names. He was followed by Albert Stump, ■who charged that Congressional records revealed that Senator Watson refused to vote for the resolution favoring the quiz into the Pennsylvania slush fund and that the Sepator had condoned Senator Newberry of Michigan. RIOTERS ARE SENTENCED •Judge Finds Prisoners Blamed for Jail Brawl; Guilty of Intoxication. Prisoners who participated in a drunken riot at city prison eqrly on Wednesday, were found guilty on charges of intoxication,* vagrancy! and resisting arrest, by .Mitncipal Judge Dan V. White later in the' day and five of them,sentenced.. Two Negroes were attacked during the riot, one of them being cut. Willie Carey, 29. of 154 N. Black-! ford St., leader of the ‘‘Carey gang,” blamed for the riot, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm. Hls| wife, Mary Carey, received a SSO fine and sixty days; Dan Casey, a SIOO fine and ninety (|ays; Francis Murphy, SIOO an,l twenty daya, and James Nolan,"‘-♦£s und costs and thirty days. Judgment was withheld in the case of Walter Phillips. JUDGE PARKER RESIGNS Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. s.—Resigna- : tion of Judge Edwin B. Parker of; Texas, as American member of the United vyStates-Mexican generaib claims commission, and appointment! of Fred K. Nielsen, of Nebraska, lrv his place, was announced by the State Department today. AWAIT ANDREWS RETURN Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. s.—Acting Secretary of the Treasury Winston said today no further action would be token in the case of Colonel Ned M. Green, indicted Catffornia. dry [chief, charged with misappropriating liquor for personal use, until ( Assistant 'Secretary of the Treasury Andrews returns from Europe.

We Pay 3% Checking Accounts The J. F. WILD & COj STATE BANK 123 East Market Street. Indlnr^p^J