Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1926 — Page 21

AUG. *6, 1926

Automobiles for Sale FORD TOURING? $l5O. 1024 Modal: zood tires: runs flue: oversize wheel and ex'ras. Pay only SSO down. WANG ELIN-SHARP CO. Authorized Ford Dealer. ini' Virginia Ave. sedan, 1923: 2-ooor: excellent condltlon: SIOO Call owner. Riley ll'i6. 1024 FORD COUPE. Cord tires, lock wheel, seat covers, Duco paint a real buy at $385: only $95 down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. Authorized Ford Dealers. 1922 FORD sedan: In good shape: only S2O down. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALKS. 017 Virginia Ave. 1924 FORD Tudor: Oversized wheel: good tires: guaranteed. $95 down, balance weekly. WANGELIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave. Drex. 6020. 1923 FORD Coupe: low price: your old oar in trade, terms. L. T. Allen Motor Sales. 917 Virginia Ave. 1924 FORD Coupe: Lock wheal, good tires. Looks fine. Only S2BSTTW $95 down, guaranteed. WANGELIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 5020. FORD—I 926 coupe; out only 60 days: rfcossessed: $75 down, balance terms ROW WILMETH CQ.. 720 N. -Meridian StAuthorized Ford Dealer, Lincoln 5875 Open even nigs and Sunday. 1923 FORD Sedan: priced low. will arrange terms: good condition. L. T. Allen Motor Sales, 917 Virginia Ave. 1925 FORD four-door sedan: 5 balloon tires; good conditions, snubbers, extras: $325 ft-Z terms Call ROSE at 343 N. Capitol Main 5643. fMI FORD sedan. S6O down: balance monthly. 720 Virginia Ave. Franklins FRANKLIN brougham. 1921: terras. Owner. 511 Illinois Bldg. Main 3928. Hudsons 1925 HUDSON COACH, $750 Reflnished. trunk, bumpers. Terms or trades. _ I. WOLF AUTO CO. 561 N. Capitol. | HUDSON COACH W 1925 motor: perfect: like new: $150: terms C L. SCOfT AUTO CO.. 422 N Meridian Main 3022. HUDSON ESSEX —North side dealer. ILG MOTOR SALES. 2957-59 Central Ave. Ran. 4575. HUDSON 4-PAS. COUPE This is a real buy at only $45 cash; hurry and get this one. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. Authorized Ford Dealers. 443 Virginia Ave. Hudson Coupe 4-passenger. 6 very good ti -eg. reconditioned good paint: $260 if sold at once. The Citizens Motor Car Cos. 31 W. 13th. Main 0942, Jewett Jewett Roadster Late De Luxe model: every kind of an extra including bumpers, front and "rear, spotlight, automatic wiper, bar cap. motometer. etc. 5 extra good tires. Duco finish. Top and upholstery in fine shape. Motor especially good. A wowdarful valug at our price. George B. Ray, Inc. 1110-12 N. Meridian , Open evenings NEW 1026 Jewett De ihixe Sedan; reduced price: trade or terms. L. T ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 017 Virginia Ave. Jewett Brougham, 1924 Balloon tires: original finish: soot light: automatic wiper: heater, etc. This car la nicely eouipped and in excellent condition throughout. Must be seen td be appreciated. The price is right. George B. Ray, Inc. 1110-12 N. Meridian Open evenings Jordan 9 y JORDAN , SPORT TOURING ■ Duco finish: wire wheels: tonneau Shield. $495 MA. 0550. MA. 5264.

Kissels 1923 KISSEL SPEEDSTER A real automobile only $775. Term*. ’25 KISSEL SEDAN 6-pass.; only O months old: SI,BOO. C. L. SCOTf AUTO CO.. 422 N. Meridian. 1924 KISSEL COUPE De Luxe model: new motor: perfect: $1.850: tern,4, 422 X. Meridian. Lincoln LINCOLN Sedan: we have two Lincoln sedan* and one sedan demonstrator that are real buys. New car guarantee. Wangelin Sham Cos.. 428 N. Meridian. Lin £O4O. Open evenings. Locomobile Locomobile Junior Eight Demonstrator, small mileage, new car guarantee, tin-top condition. Liberal reduction on delivered price. Indiana Locomobile Sales Cos. 955 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 1171, Mormons MARMON SPT. TOURING 4-whe#l brakea new paint, perfect: $1,050: terms 422 N. Meridian. Mair 3022. MARMONS. 3 to choose from. We especially recommend a touring with wire wheels at $425. It's a great automobile. WANGELIN SHARP CO.. 428 N. Meridlan Lin. 8040. Open evenings. FOR TRADE Seven-passenger Marmon touring: want smaller car: will give or take difference. 5-pass, touring: good running order: price $175. A real bargain. 1033 Shelbv St Maxwell Maxwell Business Man's Coupe 1924: new Duco, new spare tire, nicely equiped: in splendid condition throughout: motor exceptionally good This car looks lust llkp new: special price today of $335 You can t afford to pass up tfhis opportunity if you want a classy, serviceable, little car CAPITOL OVERLAND CO. N. Capitol at Michigan. Open evenings and Sunday. ~ goup> -*- 9 - v Mitchells Mitchell Touring, 1922 Motor perfect: new battery: spare tire Rare bargain. THE CITIZENS MOTOR OAR v CO.. 31 W. 13th Open evenings. M*m\B942. * Moons Moon Sedan,, Early 1926 Model Condition of car same as new: equipped with all extras that can.be thought of. Your old car in trade Don’t misa this bargain. Terms. Mattox Motor Sales _ eveninrs 1001 y. Meridian Lin. 1177 * Nash Nash Sedan, 1926 Model Like new; 5 balloon tires: bumpers, front and rear; automatic windshield wiper, motometer. etc.: motor perfect. A car you will be proud to drive: $445 down, balance eaav payments Indianapolis Flint Cos. 982 N. Meridian. Riley 6530. Open evenings and Sunday. RaSh" Special 0 • four-door sedan: demonB starter- run 800 mil* cheap: terms. 119 E. Wash St. Web. 1232 522 NASH Roadster: New tires. A-l eondition. Terms to suit you. L T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 9lf Virginia Ave. NASH COUPE 1923: $350: terms. CENTRAL BUICK COMPANY 2916 Central Are Randolph 1300. Open evenings and Sunday.

Automobiles for Sale 1920 NASH touring: $100: terms. 725 Virginia Ave. NASH SPORT TOURING 1923 Show model: 6 tires, disc wheels $55. terms. C. L. SCOTT. 422 N. MeFash touring late model, newly painted „ tires like new: in splendid condition. Sacrifice BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. 37)25 NASH Advance 6 coach. Car is like new. Only $975. Terms. C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO 423 N, Meridian. 1024 NASH sedan. Can't be told from new. Only SB6O. E Z terms. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. NASH—I 923 touring: California top: reflniahed: $395. Terms or trade. CENTRAL BUICK COMPANY. 2915 Central Ave. Randolph 1300. Open evenings and Sunday. Oldsmobiles Oldsmobile Touring In good running condition: tires sll good only $95. Terms. MATTOX MOTOR SALES Open evenings 1001 N, Meridian Lin, 1177 OLDSMOBILE De Luxe seda/% 1926 Driven 1.100 miles New car guarantee. Terms or your car in trade. 1126 Prospect St, Overlands An 1923 Automobile Overland for Champion You Sedan Not dolled up to kid you—lust a mighty eood merchandise. Two new Kelly-Springfleld cord tires, two other good tires, motor perfect, clutch smooth, transmission and rear end O. K.: uphelstering good: paint somewhat dull. No finance charges for six months, save S3O on that alone— BUT as the price ts $237. we don’t want trade-ins. CALL R L. MOCK. Main 5614. „ , 210 Psnnway Bldg., corner New York and N. Pennsylvania or see this car at 311 N. Pennsylvania. S2O DOWN S2O And Drive One Home . 1921 Overland 4 touring. 1922 Ford touring. 1921 Chalmers sport touring. 1920 Chalmers 4-door sedan. 1923 Star touring. Several Ford coupes. Many other real bargains. Your old car in trade L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES DRex. 0928. 917 23 Virginia. Open evenings. OVERLAND COACH Very late 1925 model In fine mechanical condition: paint good, '.top and upholstery in nice shape: s4<o if teold at once. Convenient terms. 210 PENNWAY BLDG. Main 5614. FOR SALE—S4OO equity in new Overland 6 sedan SIOO. 1505 Nordjka Ave. OVERLAND coupe: late 1925 coupe: original finish: five good , balloon tires, bumpers, motoraeter spotlight: worth at least $500: for quick sale, price $420. Terms or vour car in trade. LONG MOTOR CO.1114 N Meridian St. Lin, 6865, 1926 OVERLANu Touring: balloons, in new ear cond.: priced to sell. Trades -or terms. L. T. Allen, 917 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND touring. 1923: good cofiditlon. Sell very hceap. 1033 Shelby St OVERLAND 3-PASS. COUPE Looks good: motor perfect: two new tires, priced to sell: extras: easy terms. LOCOMOBILE 965 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171 1924 OVERLAND Touring- A big value. Terms or trades. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND ’24 Sedan: good condition: $360, E. Z. terms. C. L. Scott Auto Cos. 422 N. Meridian. OVERLAND six cylinder sedan De Xux, 1925: good shape, a good looking sod good running sedan that can be bought for 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 Ave. 318 S. New Jersey St. MA. 5647, 1925 OVERLAND coach: used very little: cheap. 2119 E. Wash. Web, 1232.

Paiges Good Car Values 1920 Paige de luxe sedan. 1926 Jewett de luxe. 1026 Willys-Knight sedan. 1926 Overland sedans. 1924 Hudson coach, reflnished. 1925 Overland six de luxe sedan: like new. 1925 Essex coaches: many to choose from. 1924 Ford coupes: real buys. 1925 Overland snort touring. 1924 Chevrolet touring; two-tone classy colors. 1924 Essex six touring: fine condition. 1924 Maxwell coach. 1923 Dodge touring. 1925 Ford roadster. 1923 Durant sport touring. 1924 Overland touring. Many otffers to choose from. Some as low as S2O down. L T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES Drexel 0928. 917-23 Virginia Ave. $26.00 Down Paige touring: best buy ni town, if you want service at small oost. All ready to go. but come todav or the other- fellow will beat you to it. Trade and E Z terms. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. 322 N. Delaware. Lin. 3003. Hudson and Essex Dealers Packards Packard Single 6,1924 Excellent condition Throughout: small mileage; will sacrifice for quick sale Liberal terms. Locomobile 955 N, Meridian. 4 Lincoln 1171. PACKARD SINGLE 6 SPORT. - Model 128: has appearance of new ear; had wonderful care: 2 spare tires, disc wheels, fullv equipped Priced very reasonably. MR. rTEVE.*’9. Main 6943. ,Reo REO 5-pass. Sedan: Balloon tires: disc wheels; seat covers: mechanically sound. This car can be bought at as is Blue Book Dnce WANGELIN-SHARP CO. Open evenings 428 N. Meridian Lin. 8040 Rickenbacker 1923 RICKENBACKER touring: new paint mechanically good. See this one for a real good buy. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 610 N. Capitol Ave. 31-8 S New Jersey. MA. 6647, Star Star Sedan, 1924 Reflnished. reconditioned, with bumpers, five tires, motometer. heater, etc. An un. usual bargain. Terms to 6uit. Mattox Motor Sales 1001 N. CVeniP “ un. 1177 1925 ST Aft SEDAN Balloon tires: in fine condition In every way; $375: easy terms. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 516 N. Capitol Ave. 318 6. New Jersey St. MA. 5647. Stearns-Knight STEARNS-KNIGHT. 4-pass, coupe: motor MO A fW£*R*?ct : 3 s 4 B o°°S B ° BS Studebakers STUDEBAKER TOURING . 811 0 1924 sport model Car In splendid condition: only $575. Terms 422 N. Meridian. , STUDEBAKER sport touring. 1925 modal: enod condition 2119 E Wash. Web. 1232.

EDERLE NEARS ENGLISH COAST (Continued From Page 1) oning promise of fame and fortune at 11:39. The swimmer and all on board were greatly heartened by she clear vision of chalky cliffs. It Looks Close “Gee, It looks close,’’ shouted Gertrude. “Oh, boy, here goesl^’ “Pop” Ederle, who is aboard the tug, danced a jig. Tsese Crawl Stroke Gertrude used her famous crawl stroke and was making good with leisurely progress two hours after entering the water. The sea was slightly scarred with whiteeaps. A second tug Joined the channel party, carrying photographers and reporters to record the American .girl’s effort. r At 9:39 Gertrude was cutting nicely across slow tide water which rougher than during the early hours of her last year’s attempt. Jokes Bandied Jokes were bandied between the swimmer and those aboard the tug. Gertrude was only about six feet from the tug and Bill Burgess was coaching her from the rail at 10:09. Her position was about six miles northwest of Cape Gris Nez. A ph- -nograph blared music for the swimmer’s amusement and Ishak Helmy, the Egyptian, drew funny fig. tures on a blackboard to be shown to the swimming girl. Gertrude was well protected in the lee yf the tug at 10:39 when a strong southwest wind began to roughen the water. The temperature of the water was Cl degrees Hahren heit. but Gertrude seemed to ne getting plenty of exercise to keep her wferm by swimming twtnty-six strokes a minute. Tide At 11:0ft the tide changed and was sweeping Gertrude northeastward at speed of nearly four miles an hour. The sun broke through the clouds, but Gertrude said the water seemed to be colder. Bill Burgess advised his charge to go slower and she replied that if she went any slower she would sink. Margaret Ederle. Gertrude's sister, wrote with chalk on the side of the tug: Think of Mother “Think of mother.” Gertrude reached mid-channel at noon. She had gone nine miles as the crow flies in less than five hours. Friends from aboard the Alsace, which is Gertrude's tug, frequently went over the side and she sang, clowned and splashed with them, apparently enjoying herself. At 12:09, five hours after entering the water, Gertrude stopped swimming ftr a fifteen minute, rest period

Automobiles for Sale 1925 Studebaker Roadster A car that is as good as new frdm the standpoint of service It is in wonderful condition. The paint, top. upholstering and motor are far above the ordinary in used cars: 6 balloon tires, bumpers, side wings, windshield wiper, rear-view mlror, etc. A classy little car and one 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. $325: terms. C. L Scott Auto Cos 422 ,N Meridian STUDEBAKER SEDAN $245 MA. 0550. MA. 3264] Studebaker Coach, 1924 Bumpers front and rear, spot light. 5 balloon tires, finish and top in A-l condition, upholstery shows no wear. Has received good treatment and will give yeara of dependable service. It must be seen to be appreciated. Easy terms. Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car Department. 314-20 N. Delaware. Lin. 6588 Open evenings. LOOK HERE Studebaker touring, newly painted twotone job. In good condition: good tires. A real bargain- only $285. Easy terms. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 616 N. Capitol Ave. 318 S. New Jersey St. MA. 5647. Studebaker Light 6 Coupe 1924. 5 tires, top. paint and upholstery in good condition, motor in A-l shape. Here is a car that will s-ill itself to a discriminating buyer. See it today. Fisy terms. Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car Department. ♦ 814-20 N. Delaware. Lin. 6588. Open evenings. Studebaker Big 6 Touring 1924; 6 good tire*, paint in excellent condition, good top. winter lnclosure. many extras Including bumpers* front and rear, auotmstic windshield wiper, etc., motor smoota. It s a real automobile. Priced right. Terms. ' Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car Department. 314-20 N. Delaware. Lin. 6588. 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 evenlngg. Stutz Special Today Stutz s3an. 1923 *750 Stutz sport. 1922 5350 1920 Stute touting $260 1922 Studebaker special touring. . . s2oo 1021 b-Pasa Reo sedan *2OO 1921 Monroe roadster S2OO 1921 Hudson coupe S2OO 1920 Dodge coupe $ 90 Small Down Payment Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N. Meridian St. Open evenigfja a. m. Wills St. Claire WILLS ST. CLAIKN. touring: completely overhauled: new bNicks and everything necessary to put it in first-class shape new Duco job See this one sure. Priced right WANGELIN-SHARP CO. * 428 N. Meridian | Lin. 8040 Open eevnings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

and took her first nourishment, beef broth and cold chicken. Margaret Ederle plunged in to accompany her sister. At the end of Gertrude’s sixth hour in the water her stater Margaret climbed aboard the tug, saying the water was too rough for her, although Gertrude still was going strong. Ishak Helmy joined Gertrude In the water. It was he who seized her last year when her trainer thought she was about to collapse. Hnd ordered her to abandon the swim. . ~ Helmy lasted one mmr and elev(si minutes, returning to the tug at 2:20. Gertrude then had been in the water seven hours and eleven minutes and was going easily and making good if slightly slower progress cutting across the current. STARTS AT 7:09 A. M. Swimmer Heavily Greased for Channel Swim. Bv United Prt CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Aug. 6. —Gertrude Ederle today made another attempt to swim to the English channel. She stepped Into the water at Cape Gris Nez aj 7:09 a. m., waded out breast deep/and began the long swim toward the English shore. She arrived at the shore in a taxicab this morning. The air was chilly, but she young swimmer did not seem to notice the cool of the day as she disappeared into a garage for her final greasing. Heavily Greased Miss Ederele was rubbed with >a mixture of vaseline and lanoline. Instead of a one-piece bathing suit she wore slips, with the emblem of the Womdh’s Swimming Association and a small American flag on the chest. Adjusting heavy goggles as she came out of the garage. Miss Ederle strolled confidently to the water. Spectators and camera men awaited her* there and they exchanged greetings. In Best of Spirits She appeared to be in the best of spirits, joking about the grease, which covered her in layers. “I'll make it this time," she predicted. Lillian Cannon, American girl swimmer, shook hands with Miss Ederle on Oaukop beach. “I'll see you at Dover,” she said, “good luck.” An elderly woman spectator in the crrnvd watched the scene with interest, particularly noting the layqfs oT*grease on Miss Ederle’s body. Poor Child “Poor child!” she exclalmefl, “what a mess they have made of her!” The had arrived at Cape Gris Nez"at 5:50 a. m., and a row boat which, with the tug, was to accompany Miss Ederle was put out from the tug, coming ashore five minutes later. A hundred watchers had gathered on the beach. A ripple of laughter came from the group as a dog jumped from the deck of the tug into the water and swam after his master, who was in the row boat.'

Kissed on Cheek Burgess kissed Miss Ederle on the cheek as she started to enter the water. Cries of farewell and Shouted good wishes came from the crowd as Miss Ederle waded out, walking on the bottom until the water was up to her neck. Then she began swimming, with Burgess accompanying her. The tug moved on with the swimmers and the row boat, manned by two oarsmen, took up its long course. An American and a French flag flew from the smaller craft. On the advice of her trainer. Bill Burgess, the second man to swim the channel. Miss Ederle had retired early last night. Burgess expressed the opinion thgt she was in fine condition, and was confident she would be the first woman to swim the channel. FEAR CHANCES SLIM Southwest Wind Blowing, Dover Reports. Bv United Pee** 1 Dover, England. Aug. 6.—As word was received here that Miss Gertrude Ederle, American swimmer, was making an attempt to reach ths English coasts from France, weather conditions were regarded as unfavorable. A southwest wind was blowing, indicating that heavy seas might arise in mid-channel. Observers here said they believed Miss Ederle's chances were slim. A 3-TO-l SHOT * One Bet of $6,000 to $2,000 Placed at New York. Bv United Presi NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Gertrude Ederle is a 3-to-l shot In Wall Street. .. v" Commission houses this morning quoted those odds against the New York girl’s attempt to swim the English Channel. The most sizeable bet reported by J. S. Fried A Cos. was $6,000 to $2,000 against Miss Ederle’s chances. Births Bevz William and Minnie Enlow, 1223 Blaine. William and Mary Loral. 1751 Morgan. James and Allie McHargue. 1025 8. Pershing. 1 Marshall and Katherine Evans. 311 Lyons. Robert and Marine Johnson.' 215 E. Tenjh. r.arl and Marie Ezgleton. 2324 Brookside. '' Earl and Josephine Himmclhaver, 1254 Lawton. Wan-ie and Hollie Henney. 1335 8. Belmont. Gustavos and Pauline Harvey. 2623 N. Adams. Samuel and Vivian Poindexter. Methodist Hospital. Roy and Mary Brook. Methodist Hospital. Girls Lester and Helen Swlnk. 904 Coffer. William and Zolah Ludeman. 2335 S. Meridian. Joseph and Ethel Gillespie, 65 S. Gray. John and Mary Lojrue, 2232 Conrad. Ray and Leona Shields. 3627 Massachusetts. Forest and Myrtle Hanes. 2167 -Station. Oliver antpNora Lawless, 933 High Justin and Eva Vonburg. 49 N. Oxford. William and Dorothy Hendricks. Methodist Hospital. Deaths Andrew Bridges. 65. Long Hospital, carditis. v Minnie Brown. 68. 610 W. Thirtieth, carcinoma. James Thurston Mercer. 4. <4ty hospital. reneral tuberculosis. Margaret A. Liston. 2610 N. Sherman Dr,, carcinoma. Elmer Coons. 46. 914 College, chronic myocarditis. Beniamin Asbury, 63. .2945 Brookside. carcinoma. Wtlliam Crockett. 47. 1406 Yawies, myocarditis Milburn Hobson. 47, 824 E. TwentyFifth. pulmonary tuberculosis lWillUm A. Russell, 29. 821 N. Keystone. pulmonary tuberculosis. Margaret Irene Woods, 77. 5317 Carrollton. carcinoma. Rose Anderson. 66. 961 W. Thirtysecond, chronic myocarditis.

HOGS RULE 10 TO 15 CENTS HIGHER

INITIAL TRADING IS ONLY FI ON STOCKEXCHANGE Industrial Alcohol Is Feature, Moving Up More Than Two Points. Bv United Pert* NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—-Initial trading on the New York exchange today was in fairly large volume, prices as a whole showing improvement over the previous close. Trade news continued good, including some price improvement in the steal trade. Chain store business showed a better gain in July than in previous months based on the Wool worth showing for that month. Rails were among the leaders on their wonderful showing of profits, Atchison gaining more than a point while New York Central was up %. Steel Common higher as was General Motors. Industrial Alcohol was a feature, up more than two points. Case Threshing M&chftie which yesterday gained 211* points today opened at 170.% up % points and then jumped to 174, later dropping off to 172 ,on slight profit taking. No change took place in the character of the market around noon. Speculative sentiment was extremely confident and buying activities went ahead vigorously in many sections of the list. With the market displaying a, strong tone, aggressive bullish demonstrations wefe staged in various special isjbes. Consolidated Cigar spurted 2T4 points to 727a, responding to the announcement that the stock probably would go on a $7 dividend basis at the end of the month. Department store stocks have been active as indications increase that 1926 will be another year of excellent business. Commission Row Price* to Retailers Fruits AePlez-T-T'-an.Darrntg., 40-pound basket $1.23® 1 .To: red June, $1.25®1.50: Liveland raspberry, $1.26® 1.50: fey. Graveston boot. $2.2*. Bananas—B He lb Blackberries-*-H. G.. 24-qt. ert.. $2.75 W3. *. --Qaj*uloupe—Honey dew melons, ert. $2.60@2.<0: Indiana flat ert. $1: standard. ert.. $2.25® 2.50 Cherries—Michigan 16-qt ert. $3 Oranges—California, half box 5-4 06. Graprs—Cantortna. seedless ert. $1.76 2; Malagas, ert. $2.2502 50 Grapefruit—California hall box $3 75 ® 4 Lemons—California, box. $5.25 0 6.50 Limes—lmported 100. $2 02 50 Peachys—Elbertas $2 25® 2.75 * Raspberries—Red. 24 pt ert . $4.60® 4.76: biark 24-qt ert.. $2.7503 _ Pears—Californis Bsrtlelt. box. s3® 3.25. Plnms—California* red ert.. $2a2.25 blue. ert.. $2.26: yellow, rrt . $2 Watermelons—Florida. 60 0 65c Vegetable* Beans—H. G.. green, bu.. $2. Beet*—H. G.. aoz. bunches. 25030 c Cabbage—H G. 100-pound bbl.. $1.50 Carrotsr-H. G. doz.. bunches 30 0 35c CaullfloVer—H. G.. ert.. 52 0 2.25 Celery—Mihcigan ert.. $1.25 Corn—H. G.. doz. ears. 15®C0e. Cucumbers—H. H.. doz.. 75c05l Garlic—New Louisiana lb.. loffl2oc Kate—Fey spring. 65®75e bu. _ Lettuce—-Western bead ert.. $4,75 0 5 26: H G leaf 15-Dound basket. 60® Mangoes—Louisiana, hmp., $1.25 Mushrooms—Fancy lbs 75effl$l. Onion —Kentucky yellow. 100-pouna bag. [email protected]: H. G yellow bu. $l5O 01.75: H. G. green doz 30 0 35c: Spanish. ert.. $1.6001.76: H G white bu $2 00 Parsley—Fancy H. G.. doz.. 600 60c. _Peas —New York teeipnone. nmo. Sl.ou 01.75. Radishes—H G long red doz bunches 30035 c: H. G. button, doz. 60®75c: H. G. long white, doz. bunches. 50 0 60c. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. 76e. t quash—White summer, bu.. $1.50. . weet Potatoee—Alabama, hmn.. sl.7ft —H G 20-oound basket $101.25: hothouse. 10-pound basket. 60 0 75c Turnips—H. G bu.. $2 50 Potatoes —Virginia coblers. bbl.. $4.75 ®5: Kentucky cobblers. 150-oound bag $4.2504 50

Local Wagon Wheat ' Local grain elevators are paying $1.22 for No. a red stut. timer graucw ars purchased on their merits. SIMPSON. MARTIN TAKE GOLF LEAD Bu United Prees SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 6. Under a scorching scun and with a high wind sweeping the course, two veteran golfers today were leading two youthful title contenders In the semi-finals of the State amateur golf here. * —- Johnny Simpson of Terre Haute, title holder five years ago, was one up on Dwight Mitchell of French Lick, defending at eighteen holes. Mitchell is playing his second tournament this year. W. F. Martin of Indianapolis, seasoned golfer, was three up on Johnny Lehman, youthful Gary player, at the end of the morning round. LIVES WITHOUT"" AIR B w Vnlted Preee NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—One hour and a half in a sealed coffin under water, is the latest record established by Harry Houdinl as a, test of how long a man can live with little air. His pulse was 142 when he was taken from the casket. BUNDLE" DAY MESSAGE The following message will be carried by the motograph of the Merchants Heat and Light Company at “Daylight Corner,” Washington and" Meridian Sts., Aug. 8-9: "If you knew your old, cast-off coat would save a life —would you give it? Children and old folk of Bible lands cry for your discarded garments. Tuesday Is Bundle day. Leave bundles at churches and fire stations.”—Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. Denies Being Engaged V Biz United Pretn SOFIA, Aug. 6.—Minister of Finance Moloff. leaving for Paris today. Categorically denied all reports that King Boris, now in Switzerland, Intends to m^ry.

New York Stocks Thompo** * MoKinrimg

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) —Aug. 8— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..141% 139% 141 137% At Coast L 227% ... 224>4 223% B. & O 102 100% 101% 100 Can Pac.. 164% 164 164 V, 183% c. & O ...144% 143% 144% 143 C. * N. W. 74% 73% 74% 72% C.. R. L P.. 59% 58% 69% 68 D & Hud.. 166 ... 166 166% D tc Lack 145% 145 145% 145% Erie 33 % 33 33 % 32 % Erie Ist pd ... ... 43 Gt No pfd 75% 74 Vi 75% 74% Lehigh V.. 89% ... 89% 90% K C South 45 44% 44% 44 L. * N 133 M. K. & T . 37 37 ... 30% Mo Pac pfd 91V* 90% 91 Vi 90% N Y On ✓ 134% NY NH&H 46% 45% 48% 40% Nor Pac... 75% 74% 76% 74% Nor t Pac 75 4* 74% 75% 74% Nor & W.. 157 ... 158% 155% Pere Marq. 96 95 98 §6 Pennsylvan. 54% 54% 54% o 4 % Reading ... 97 % 96 V, 96 % 95 8 Railway 120% 119 % 120% 119, So Pac... 107% 106 % 107 106% St. Paul... 12% 12% 12% 12 St Paul pfd 20% ... 20 20 St L * 8 W 69 % 67 68 % 67 % St Llt S F 97% 97 97% 96% Union Pac 155 ... 155 164% Wabaah .. 46% 45 46% 44% Wabash pfd 75 74% 75 74% Rubber*— / Ajax 9 V* 9% 9% 9% Fisk 19% ... 18% 19 Goodrich., - .... ... 19% Goodyr pd 104 ... 103 % 104 % Keliy-Spg 13% U S Rub.. . 58 % 58 % 58 % 08 % Equipments— Am C It F 99% Am Loco. 104% 104 104% 103% Am Stl Fd 45% ... 45% 45% Bald Loco 126% 125 125 124 Gen Elec.. 91 90% 90% 90% Lima 81 ... 61 81 N Y Airb. 43 42% 42% 42% P Steel C 38 Pullman .178 177 177% 178 West Airb 134% 134 134 % 133% Westing El 70% 69% 70% 89% Steels— Bethlehem . 47% 46% 47 47 Colo Fuel . 46% 45% 46 48 Crucible ..... ... ... p"r c s tT p!j ::: Slit If* Repub Steel 61 % ... 61 61 Sloss-Shef.. .. ... ... 130 U S Steel. 151% 150% 150% 150,, Union Alloy . . ... ... 33 % Vanadium .36 ... 36 35% Motors— Am Bosch. 29% 29% 29% 20 Chandler . . 31 ... 31 Chrysler .. 36% 38% 36% 36% Cont M0t.... ... ... 11 Dodge ... . 33 32 % 33 32 % Gabriel .. 32’4 ... 32% 32% Gen Mot.. 208 205% 206% 204% Hudson ... 72% 68% 71% 68 Hudd ... .• 25% 24% 20 ~4 % Jordan ... ... 25 Mack-*. 124% 123% 124 % 123% Martin-Pry. ... ... 22 Moon 24% ... 24 24% Nash 59% 58 59 Ji 58% Packard .. 41% 41% 41% 41 Pierce Ar. 32 -31 % 39 % Studebaker. ->6j 56 56% 56% Stew-Wam. 73 73% 73 73 Timken ... 61 . .. 61 61 Willys-Over 29% 28% 29% 28% White Mot. 63% 62% 63% 62Vi Mining— Am Smelt 140% 130% 139% 139% Anaconda . 51% 51% 51% 61% Cerro D P 71% 70% 71% 69% Int Nickel .37 % ... 37 % 37 Rerinecott . 68 \ ... 58 5 % Tex GA S 170 160% 170, 168% U S Smelt 41% ... 40% 41% Oils— Ati Rfg... 116 ... 115 116 Cal Petrol 33 ... 33 , 83 Freeport T 31 % ... 31% 31% Gen Petrol ... ... ... jjj Houston .... ... . ■ §0 Ind 0i1... 27% 26 Vi 27% 20% Marl and Oil 60 69 60 58% Mid C Pet. 31% . . 31 81% PAm Pet ... ... ... P A P <B) 69% 68% 60% 68% Pacific Oil . . . 1 .Phillips P . 48% 48 48% 48% *Union Oil.. 54% 54 . 54% o 4 % Pure Dll.. 27% ... 27% 27% Royal Dut. 50 ... nO 59,. Sinclair 22 % ... 21 % 21 % Skelly ... 34% 34% 34% 34% S Oil of Cal 60 54% 59% 69% S Oil of N J 45 ... 44 % 44 % Tex Com. . 54 53 % 34 53 % Tr Petrol. 4 % 4 % 4% j .. . Industrials— Ad Rumely 16% 15 19% 15 Allis Chal. 90% 90 90% 90 Allied Ch. 141 J 39 140% 139% Arm (At.. 14% ... , 14% 14% Amer Can. 62% 61 % 62% 62 A HAL pd 37% Am Wool. 23% ... 23 % 24 Cont Can. 83% ... 83'* Certaineed ... ... •• • Jy % Dav Ch. . . 38% ... -UJ9 Dupont 295 29i % 294 Fam Plav 117% 116% 117 116% G Asphalt. 74% 72% 73% 72% In Comb E 57% 58% 57 % 56 Int Paper. 55% ... Int Harv. 1.35% 131 May D St 124% 124% Mont Ward 76 7 o 76% 74% Nat’l Lead ... ... Radio BOt . 44% . 44% 43% S?ar?Roe r . . '."56 '56 % 66% 66% * 2§i% ? Wool worth' % mii I§B% 107% l'till tiles— • A T and T 142% ... BrUlrn Man 63% ... h% 3 7 C9l G and E 80% So 85% 86%

Indianapolis Stocks . , —Aug. 6 —Stocks— i . Bid. Ask. American Centra) Life.... 250 ... Amer Creoaotlng Cos pfd,.. .101 ■ • Advance Rumely Cos com... 14 16% Advance Rumely pfd 62 M * Belt R R com §6% 70 Belt R R pfd ....... §7 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.... 86 so Century Bldg pfd 100 Citizens Gas Cos com 49 ... Citizens Gas o pfd ....... IQ7 Commonwealth Loan pfd .. 8B ■• • Equitable Securities com... 51 Hook Drug com (Class A) . 27 ~9 Indiana Hotel com .101 ••• Indiana Hotel pfd ••• Indianapolis Gas 68% ..• Indpls * Northw pfd ~.. • 49 ... Indpls Street Railway .... 44 45 Interstate Pub S prior lien .99 Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 97 ... Progress Laundry Cos com.. 20% Public Savnigs Ins Cos 13 Raub Fertilizer 48 Real Sfik pfd 97 100 Standard Oil of Indiana 64% ... Sterling Fire Ins 'Zr? • £ THItE com % 5 THI A E pfd.* 22% 26 T H T and Lt pfd 8o ... Union Trac of Ind com ... .. 4 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd.... 3 Union Title com ........... 100 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 15 Van Camp Pack Ist pfd 95 Van Camp Proa 2nd pfd... . . 95 Wabash Ry Cos com 45 % ... Wabash Ry Cos .pfd 75 —Bonds— Beit R R and Stk Yds 4e.. §8 Broad Ripple 5s 73 Central Ind Gas . . ,98 ... Sentral Ind Power 6a 88 entral Ind Power 7a 99 Citizens Gas 5s 98% 99 Citizens It Rv os 84% 85 Home T and T ........ ...102% ... Indiana Cok and Gas 6b. .06 07 ndiana Hotel 6s 08 • • • fiLMB r&'% im, /as# erJS 184 Indplft Sc Martinsville 5s ... 65 67 Indpls Northern .......... 23 ~o Indpls Northern certtf 21 ... Indpls Northwestern 5s . . 6/ 68 Tndnls Shelbyville &S E ss. b . • Indpls St Rv 4s 64 K 65 Indpls Trac"and .Term 6s''. - 94% 96 % Aetna Trust and Sa C 0... 113 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 indpls Union Ry 6s 100 ndpls Water Wks sec 97 ndpls Water 8i • •• ndpls Water 5%s . ...... . 103 % ... Indpls Water 4%s . . .♦. . .94% 95 Interstate Pub Serv 6s v1221£ 103 Interstste_Pub Serv o%a ..102% ... TH T *and LlghV 5s g 4 ‘ j>4 % Union Trac of Ind 6i 20 25 City Trust Company 150 ... —Bank Stocks— Union Trac certtf 18 ... Continental Nationals 113 ... Farmers Trust Cos 238 Fidelity Trust Cos 15$ ••• Fltcher Ameriean ...... 131 Fletcher Sav and TVust C 0.243 ... Indiana National 8ank....262 207 Indiana Trust Cos 225 , . . Livestock Ex Bank .......160 170 Marion County State . 100 ... A Merchants Nat Bank 820 ... People’s State Bank ••.•*•2*3 ... fek v av T a r^ t Tru.t-::::::i| ia* Union Trust Company .... .395 Wash Bank and Trust Cos.. 154 ... —Liberty Bond*— |B !iM } S 8 RI.V ffifl U S Tr 3%s 101.50 101.60 Bales 5 shares Interstate Pub S prior lien at 98 $2,000 Indpls. St. By. 4s at 34%

Cons Gas .114% 113% ' 114% 114% No Aron Cos 55% 55% 55% 55% Peoples Gas . . ... ... 124 PhifaCo.. 73% St G and E. 56% 55% 68 56% Weatn Union . . ... ... 144 Shipping— Am Int Cpn 35 % ... 35 % 35 % A Sand C.... ... ... 8% Atlan Gulf.i 40% ... 40% 40% I M M pfd... ~, ... Untd Fruit 110 ... 115 113 Food*— Amer Sugar 76 73% 75% 73% Am Bt Sug. 24 % 24 % 24 % ... Austin Nlcdi . . ... 14 Beech N Pk 58 ... 58 58 Calif Pkg . 74% ... 74 74 Corn Prod. 40% 45 43 % 45% Cu Am Sug 26-* 26% 20% 20% Fleisehmarm 51% 50% 51% 50% Nat Biscuit 96% 94 95 % r 92% Poatum . . 100% 103% 105% 103%* Ward Bak B. .33 33 33% ,33 Tobaccos— Amer Tob .122 120% 121 121 Am Tob B 121 ... 120% 120% Cons Cigars. 69% 68% 00 08 Lord lard ..31% 30% 31 30% Tob Pro B 106% 105 106% 104% U C Stores. 99% 98% 99% 97 Schulte R S 47 CHICAGO GM TRADE IS QUIET Prices Are Generally Lower at Close. Bv United Pretit CHICAGO. Augr. 6.—lt was a quiet session marked by generally lower prices otf the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat closed % to %c under the prices which it was quoted at twen-ty-four hours ago, September selling at $1.38. There was a break early in the session because of th< weaker cables, but all offerings were readily absorbed, and so the market regained its losses. After that it was a succession of ger tie dips And bulges with buying on the former and selling on the latter. The southwestern movement gave some indications of slowing up and as a result cash prices were firmer. Only bushels were reported taken for export purposes. There were no changes of any importance in the weather prevailing over the grain belt. Corn maintained a fairly strong tone through most of the session. Shortly afternoon, however, It weakened and lost Its early gains to close % to %e under the figures quoted Thursday. Cash prices were about unchanged. Weather over the belt was generally favorable, sav in sections of Kansas and Oklahoma, where moisture is needed. Action in the oats pit was very listless. That grain was influenced slightly by the other pits and closed unchanged to %c off. Provisions closed a good bit higher. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— —Aue 6- ~ prev a , *f**tK. Low. 12:00. close. ITP I 39% 1.38 1.39 1.38% Dec •1.43’. 1.42% 1 43 1 43 fcs 1 §3% .83% .83% .84% <?AT9— 6 * 93 ’’ 93 * ■< % SfTR 41% .41% .41% .41% Doc 44% .44 % .44 % .44% * * Sept 1.03% 1.02% 1.03% 1.02% D '£ard-L - 108 ‘" 105 I(y7^ Sept .. . : 15 50 15.45 15 45 15.37 ?ct 15./.5 15.47 15.55 15.40 jB RIBS " 1493 1400 14.05 13.00 SoPt 15.15 Oct . . . 14.90 CHICAGO Aux. o—Primaryo—Primary receipts: f heat 2.964.000 aralnst 1.688.000; com. 5 2 0,000 against 394.000; oats. 437.000 gainst 1 ,bl 0.000. Shipments—Wheat. 1.213.000 against 703,000- corn. 689.000 83"'ooo 4 93-000; oats. 1&0.000 against Marriage Licenses Roosevelt Squires. 24. 1142 Harlan, and Irene Reed. 17.- 731 S. Capitol. Thomas F. Ayres, 22. Bridgeport, Ind.. and Catherine M. Front, 18. 2328 Howard. George William Grimm. 23, 730 Living"ton and Beatrice Charlotte Daum, 24, 1226 N. Illinois. , - Jean Edward Stßeie. 21. 523 Madison, and Mary Elizabeth Edwards. 19, 4211 E Eleventh. , Edward Lynn Bush. 33. 442 E. Merrill, and Leora Ada Crook. 28 804 Fletcher Charles Gottlieb Esamann. 21. 383 Prospect. and Ethel Ruth Dougherty, 10, R. R. o. Box aBB. Leonard Thompson. 37. 1315 F. Thirty-Third, and Muriel .Gladys Bray, 25. 18 N. Holmes. Donald F. Lafuze. 26. 5819 E. Washk n J, to 2- and Margaret Alice Wolfard. 25, 361 Burgess. William Fry 48. Monnessen Pa., and Margaret Watkins, 31, 661 VY. Twenty- _ Satifc Boswell, 33. 1724 Cornell, and Clara Grammerson. 20. 1045 Elm.

Building f ermits 2l4 e sSn*ate O Sn O b r or A d < * r i30 B 0 nl * : C ° mPanT sg H_. C. Ppyntz. 3430 Wlilthrop. furnace , ®- M - Williams. 1525 W. Twenty-Sixth, furnace. S2OO. „ G-E. Smith, 5130 Broadway, dwelling. $0,500, S3OO A Baker - 1205 N. Senate, gaarge, C. Rubes. 1237 Linden, garage. $325. T H - Ounnrman. 2249 Madison, storerooms. SB,OOO. S3OO Harlan. 715 N. East, repairs. Teachers' College, 2329 N. Alabama temporary school, $5,700. c , D, Elder. 1229 N. Delaware, addition. n G e 04- Cleave - 1120 N ’ Tuxfdo - furs"u3 ®" u "* v * n - 1233 Marlow, furnace. soo3$ 0 03 ® c * lw^**man - 1246 Windsor, furnace. j(> A. N. Duckworth. 2422 Sherman Dr , J- D, Moynahan. 1811 Parkway, dwelling, $2,900, Mary Brodrich. 2256 N. New Jersey, furnace. $255. , J. M. Ritter. 19 E. Forty-Sixth, dwelling. $7,500. J. M. Ritter. 19 E. Forty-Sixth, garage „, W. Capellnger, 34 S. Addison, furnace. S4OO. ♦ Schilling. 210 Wisconsin, furnace. F. M. Bartholomew. 4634 College, furnace. $450. „ O, Day ,325 N. California. furnace. S3OO. L Schupp. 274 Shriver. furnace. $450. CL Stamm. 728 N. Chester, furnace. S2OO. L. B. Hancock. 2838 E. Sixteenth S2OO. T. W. Mitchell. 6770 N. Pennsylvania, furnace. $275. G C. Alexander. 1510 N. Pennsylvania furnace. $220. R. Bryson. 789 W. Twenty-Fifth, furnace. S2OO. j Holloway. 37 Kenyon, furnace. W. Hughey. 580 Broadway, furnace. J. Summer. 1832 Howard, furnace. Q. L. Starks. 1621 Villa, furnace, S3OO. Bridies & Graves. 5840 Broadway, furF. Seyfrled. 1330 N. Bosart. furnace. S2OO. G. Bordner. 2658 Brookside. furnace, ?L Hanna. 6220 E. Washingotn. furnace. S2OO. O. R. Maistechke. 8216 Ashland, furnace. S2OO. 1 V. Foxlaw. 30 S. Kansas, furnace. $250. s2iFo Hanawl - T - 1721 Central, excavate George Lesser. 1323 S. Belmont, garage S3OO. j Grfnsdale Construction Company, 1325 N. Gsrfleld. dwelling. *2.000. Grinsdale Construction Company. 1331 N. Gsrfleld. dwelling. $2,000. Indiana Theater. 132 W. Washington wreck. $2,000. W. Tox, 1332 Columbia, furnace. $325 W. H. Hoitman. 6IN. Temple, furnace. S2OO. C. B. Coleman. 4005 E. Sixteenth, storerooms. *2.606 Sinclair Roflning Company. 325 W. Pratt, tank. $1,500.

PAGE 21

Strong Prices in Other Marts Cause Rise in Values \ HeTe. HOG PBICE RANGE July Bulk. Tod. Receipts. 31. 13.00 014.10 14.10 4,d00 T mB|M ISffi 4. 12.00013.35 1350 7.00(1 5. 12.10 013.2(M 13.80 4.000 0. J2.25<ai3.3(f 13.75 8.000 Hog prices were 10 to 16 cents higher in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Higher prices in the princiaJL cometitlve market was -cause of the upswing in values at the local market. Hogs weighing up to 250 lbs. wfre 10 cents higher and all over that mark were 15 cents higher. Lightweight material'brought the top price of $13.70 and the bulk of the matured hogs were sold at [email protected]. Pigs sold at $13.50 and down and sows were $9.25@ 10.50. Receipts were estimated at 6,000 and 1,010 hogs were held over from Thursday antj added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Hog Price Scale Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs,, $13.70 180-200 lbs., $13.55; 200-210 lbs., $13.30; 210-225 lbs., $13.05; 225-285 lbs., $12.80; 235-250 lbs., $12.55; 250275 lbs., $12.25; 275-300 lbs., sl2; 300325 lbs., $11.75, and 325 lbs. and up, sold at $11.50. The cattle market was slow with a run of material estimated at 600 bovines in the pens at the start of the trading period. ?(ot much was done and traders contented themselves with clearing up stuff left over from the middle of the week. Prices remained steady, however. Steers were quoted at [email protected]; heifers. $6.50@10, and cows, $5.50@ 6.75. Calves Are Weak The calf market was weak and prices were a shade lower for the , day Best vealers continued to bring sl4, but''not as many brought this quotation as on Thursday. The bulk of the sales were made at $13.50 in contrast to range of $13.50(g)14 quoted for the previous day. Receipts were estimated at 800 vealers. The sheep and lamb market was steady with a run of material estimated at 1,100 ovines. Prices were unchanged inspite of the large offering. Lambs were priced at s9®r 13.50; sheep, $6.50 and down; bucks, s3@4, and choice breeding ewes, s7@9. —Hob*— 100-186 lbs ( *13.70 180-200 lbs -13.55 COO-CIO lbs. 13.30 £*o-225 lbs 13 05 235-250 lbs 12.55 260-275 lbs 12 25 275-300 lbs 12 00 300-325 lbs ! fl 75 325 lbs. and up 11,50 , -—C sttlf Prims Vssrlin*.* ....... .*10.00®10.50 Good to choice fat strprs 8 600 9 00 Common to medium steers. 7 00® 850 Bsbv beef fi.ooo 9.75 Common to medium heifers 6 50® 8.50 Cows 5.50 0 6.75 —Calves— Best veals sl4 00 Bulk of sales 13.50 Common to medium 10 00012.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs $ 9 000-13 50 Bucks 3.00 0 4 00 Sneep 6 00 down Breeding ewds 7.00 0 900 Other Livestock CLEVELAND. Aug. 6 Hobs Receipts, 2.000; market I5 02oc higher: Yorker 6. $13.750 14: mixed, $15.75: medium. $12.25. Cattle—Receipts. 300 mar. ket steady: steely $7.50010.50: good to choice heifers. SBO 9; good to choice butcher bulls. S7O 8: milehers and springers. $35080. Sheep and lambs Re- 1 ceipts. 300: market steady: top. SI 4 Calves—Receipts, 400; market steady: top, $14.50. • Produce Markets x * Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 23024 c. Butter I wuuiesaie nncesi Creamery best grade a pound. 40042 c: buying price or packing diock Zi (it-kc Poultry—Fowls, 22®23c: Leghorns 19 @2oc; ducks. 14® 16c. Cheese (wholesale oiiying prices I—Wisconsin Daisies 24 0 25c: Longhorns 24® 37c: Llmburger 27a .CHICAGO. Aug. o.—Butter—Receipts, creamery. 39c: standards. 39 %c; firsts. 35 %<n3o %c; seconds, 33 034% c: extras. 37% 038%c Eggs—Receipts. 12.203: ordinaries. 25% 020 He:- fli-sts. 28 029 c. Cheese—Twins. 19%019%e: Americas, 20% 020%c. Poultry—Receipts. 8 cars: fowls, heavy 23e. small, 30c. springs. 31c; ducks, heavy 25c. small. 22c; geese. 16o: springs, 20c; turkeys, 34c: roosters, 18 %c: broilers. 30c. Potatoes—Receipts. 97 cars: on track. 200 cars: Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers $1.60 @1.75: ordinaries. $l4O 0 1.60: yesterday. Minnesota Early Ohios, $1.85. PEPPERMINT oil mart Bv United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The market for peppermint oil continues an a lower trend, owing'to the approach of new/crop offerings. Natural oil is quoted at [email protected] per pounds redistilled, v 513®>13.25; pet grain, $1.90; pimento, [email protected].

U. S. HIGHWAY QUIZ REMADE Does Not Contain Facts for Grand Jury Inquiry. Partial report of the Federal Department of Justice’s second investigation in connection w’th disposal of used war materials by the State highway commission was submitted to United States District Attorney Albert Ward today by A. J. Mehegan, department agent, who conducted the Inquiry. It "wat learned the report did not contain any facts on which a grand jury investigation might he founded. Department, officials said other reports will be submitted if..further investigation reveals additional facts. Ward refused to comment. He would not say whether the report will be sent to attorney General John G. Sargent, who ordered the second quiz. Six men, including two junk dealdealers and members of the highwayway commission staff, were indicted more than a year ago by thq Marion County grand jury for alleged irregularities in the disposal of materials. SHERIFF KILLED IN RAID ST. CLAIRSVILLE, 6. ,—Sheriff Sam Dunfee, Belmont. County, dfed today from bullet wounds received Thursday night in a liquor raid. Two are hlld. i