Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1926 — Page 13

AUG. 11, 1926

HOG PRICES ARE GENERALLY LOW ER

STOCKS REBOUND AFTER PREVIOUS MART REACTION Slump Was Due to Conditions Within Exchange, Traders Say.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stock* for Wednesday was 162.89. off 3.35. Average of twenty rails. 116 10. off 1.31. Average of forty bonds On 10. off .02. Bii United Press NEW YORK, An?. 11.—Car loadings in the week ended July 31, reached new high levels for the year, aggregating 1,102,500, against 1.085,450 in the preceding week and 1,043,063 in the corresponding period last year. This evidence of the high rate of business activity throughout the country demonstrated thfat Tuesday's reaction was due to conditions with in the market rather than to untow^gutrade developments and good was attracted at the opening today by lower price levels created by the break. General Motors rebounded points to 209 and Mack Trucks 2 points to 13114 while fractional improvement occurred in steel, allied chemical and oyier industrial leaders. Further indications that the technical position of the mkrket has been strengthened by Tuesday's sweeping reaction were furnished by the behaviour of stocks around noon. General Motors rallied nearly 6 points to 21214 while United States Steel came back 114 to 15114 and other speculative leaders recovered in proportion. United , States Industrial Alcohol was a special feature, opening at 6114 and rising to 67, reflecting the .improved outlook in the company’s affairs. The recently acquired distillery at Newark is expected to give United States Industrial not only a strategic advantage over competitors in the metropolitan district, but is counted on to effect material saving in transportation and warehouse costs.

Banks and Exchange

—Aug. 11— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $4,488,000 Debit*. SB.082,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bit Uniteit Pres* . NEW YORK Auk 11— Clearings. sl,l 002.000.000: balances $08,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Press YORK Auk. 11 —Foreign ex-Chsn-re closed lower Demand sterling. 04.85 11-16: francs. 2.74%r: lire. 3.29%c:

Indianapolis Stocks

—Aug. 11— —Stocks— Bid Ask American Central Life.... 250 ... 1 Amer Creosotlrg Cn nfd . . .101 ... Advance Rumely Cos com... 10 16*4 Advance Rumely pfd 58 *4 50 Belt R 1 com filUi 70 Belt R R nfd ../ 57 02 Cent Ind Power Cos nfd.... 00 88 Century Ride nfd ino ... Sitizens Gas Cos com 40 ... itizens Gas Cos pfd 105 Commonwealth Loan nfd .00 ... Equitable Securities com... 51 ... Hook Drue com (Class A) . 27 20 Indiana Hotel com 101 Indiana Hotel nfd 101 Indianapolis Gas 58 4 62 Trdn's 4 Nor'hw nfd .... 40 . Indpls Street Railway 43 H 44*4 Interstate Pub S prior lien .00 ... Merchants P T T til Cos nfd... 07 ... Progress Laundry Cos com.. 20*4 ... Public Sevings tns Cos 13' ... Raub fertilizer 48 ... Real Silk nfd 07 100 Standard Oil of Indiana ... 64*4 65*4 Sterling Fire Ins 14'4 ... THI ft F com 3 H ... TITI &F. nfd . .23 T H T and It pfd‘. 85 05 Union Trac of Ind com . . . . Union Trac of Ind Ist nfd ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d nfd.. .. 2 Union Title com 100 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd . . 15 . . Van Camn Pack Ist nfd . . .. 05 Vn Camn Prod 2nd nfd... 05 Wabash Rv Cos com 45 ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 74*4 ... —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s. , 00 Broad Rinnle 5s 75 ... Central Ind Gas . . . 98 ... Central Ind Power 6s 08 Central Tnd Power 7s 00 . Citizens Gas os 08 *4 001.4 Citizens St Rv 5s 84 85 Home T and T .......... 102 *4 . . Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . 05 07 'lndiana Hotel 5s 08 ... Ind Northern 5s 4 ... IntL Rv and Light 5g 03 ... iß®linion Trac 5s 4 ... Col &So 6s 08*4 101 InflPl Gas 5s . 00 00 V 4 ’ndnls r.t and Ht 6s ...101*4 102 Indpls A Martinsville 5s .. 65 68*4 IndDls Northern 23 26 Indnls Northern cerlif 21 Indnls Northwestern 5s ... 67 68 *4 Indpls Shelhvville &S E ss. 5 Indpls St Ry 4s 64 *4 65'4 Indnls *• SE 5s • 3 ? Indpls Trac and Term 5s . . 04*4 On *4 Indnls Union Rv 5s 100 ... Indpls Water Wks sec 07 ... Indpls Wafer 5s Indnls Water s**s 10.3'4 10S Indpls Water 4*4s ••• R4'4 ... Interstate Pub Serv 6s . . .100*4 10.3 Interstate Pub Serv 6*4s .103*4 ... T H T 4 E 5s 75 T H T and Light 5§ 03 05 Union Trac of Tnd 6s 20 u 25 Union Trac certif 18*4 ... —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 112 ... Bankers Trust Cos ...... 130 ... Cftv Trust Company JSO ... Continental National 113 ... Farmers Trust Cos 2.36 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fltcher American ....... 161 Fletcher S.av and Trust Cos. 543 Indiana National Bank ..262 267 Indiana Trust Cos 225 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 170 Marion Countv State .ank.l6o ... Merchants Nat Bank 320 Peonies State Bank 245 ... Security Trust 235 ... State Sav and Trust .....100 Union Trust Company . 39.5 ... Wash Bank and Trust C0..154 ... —Liberty Bonds—7th4Hs 102 20 102 30 U S Tr 4*4 b ■■ • 107 70 107 80 U S -Tr 4s 103.80 103.90 U'S Tr 3*4 s 101.50 101 60 Sales 10 Shares Interstate prior lien at . 90 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE 4 CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE h Default having been made in the pav■wnt of a certain chattel mortgage ex■tel by Grover C Robingon of the of Marion, State of Indiana, on the day of April 1926. to the InternaHarvester Company of America, and for record with the Recorder for MarCounty. Indiana. April 1026 and which mortgage there is declared to and unpaid 8627 00 principal 58c total $627.58. we have taken of—r One used International Model S Truck Chassis No. ST-16623. Engine No. KB-142519 Being the property described in said mortgage and will sell it at public sale to' the highest cash bidder at the Service Station of the International Harvester Company of America. 425 Kentucky Avea Indianapolis. on Saturday. Aug. 21. 1926/ at I o'clock in the afternoon of that day. International harvester company OF AMERICA. By M. M. LYONS. Aug. 11. 14. 20. 1926.

New York Stocks ißv rhomso" *> Mcs uxiun*

/ —Auk. 11— * All quotations N. Y. daylight savings time) Railroads— Prey. High. Low. 2:00 close. Atchison .147’A 140% 141% 140 44 Atl Cst Li 222 ... 221 210 % 13 & O ...102% 100% 101% 100% Call Pac .164 ... 164 165 % C& O 144 % 143% 143% 143 C&N W. . 73 % . . 73 % 73 % C R & P. . 50 % 58 % 59 58 Del & Hud 165% ... 165 . 165 Del & Lac ... ... 145 Erie ..... 34 % 33 % 34 % 34 % Erie Ist 44 % 44 44 % 44 % Gt Nor Pf 74% C 4 74% 74% Lehi Va 1.... ... ... 00 % K C South. 4> % 44% 45% 44% L & N .. 135 ... 135 134% M K & T . . 36 % 36 36 % 36 Mo Pac nfd 90 1* 89% 90% 90 NYC ... 136', 136 136% 136% NY NH &H 45% 44% 45% 45 Nr Pacific. 74% 74% 74% 74% Nr & West 158 157% 158 L 56 Pere Marq 98 ... 98 98% Pennsylv. . 54 % ... 54 % • 54 % Reading ... 96 % 05 95 % 95 % Sou Ra 11 wy 121% 120 121 120% Sou Pacific 106% 106 106% 106% St Paul ..13 12 13 12 St Paul pfd 21% 20% 2% 19% St. L & S W 69 68% 69 68% St L & S F . 96 % 96 % 96 % 96 % Union Pact 155% ... 165% 155% Wabash ... 45 Vi ... 45 45% Wab pfd.. 74 ... 74% 74% Rubber*— Aiax .... ~ ... ... 9% Fisk 18 ... 18 18 Goodrich . 50% 60% 50% 49% Goody pfd 105 ... 105 104% Kelly-Spef... ... ... 1 j U S Rub. . . 59 58 59 58% Equipments— * Am C & F.100% 100 100% 100% Am Loco.. 106* 05% 105% 105% Am St Fdy 45 % ... 45' J 45 Baldw L0e.126% 123 74 124% 123% Geii Elec . 89 V, 8a % 89 bS % CHICAGO GRAINS’ STUMP AT CLOSE

Bullish Government Reports Are Discounted. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11. —Grain prices generally closed at the day's lowest levels on the Chicago Board of Trade. Bullish Government reports caused an upward trend in th market early in the day. but when these were discounted by private re ports, profit-taking soon tumbled, prices to their present levels. There was considerable buying of wheat early in the session on the strength of the Canadian report, but when local experts disagreed with the official figures there was a quick change to the selling side. At the close prices were 3to 3 a * cents under those last quoted Tuesday. September sold at 13CVfc. Weak cables contributed to the dip. No export business was reported. Cash values were steady to a cent lower. The break in corn was not quite as sharp as in the major pit. Prices were only % to %c under the previous close. Demand was poor and offerings were light. It was largely a matter of realizing sales here as well as in wheat. September sold at 84%c. Cash prices were about a cent higher. Oats followed the other grains, prices sagging 1 to I‘gc. September was 41V&C at trie close. Cash values were steady. Rye was also sharply lower. Provisions were 10 to '2O cents off with grain and hog prices. Chicago Grain Table wheat— ~ Aue - n ~~ Prpr Sept 1 39% 140 136 1.J)6% 1.39% I Dec 1'44 144% 140% 1.41 144 M CORN— 4 145% 146% 1.49% Sept 85 Vi .86% 84% 84% 85% P*e- 51.89 89% ,90 MI OAT9 97 95 % 95% .96% Bept 47% 42% .40% 41% 42% Dec, ,45% .4.5% ,44% 44% 45% Mav 40 % 49 % 48 48 49 % LARD— S *RIBS— 15 25 15 06 IS .10 16 30 SP r’yF— lsoo 14 05 1500 13 10 Sept 1 07 Vi 10.7% 1,00% l .OOV, 10.7 Dec. 107% 1.07% 1.05 1.05% 1.07% CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—Carlot receipt*: Wheat. 681: corn. 103: oats. 118: rye. 6. CHICAGO, Aug IT —Close: Wheat. September off | %c: Recemher and Mav off 3c. Corn—September and December, off %c: May. off %c., Oats—September, off le: December and May. off l*%c. Provisions—Lower. CHICAGO Aug. 11.—Primary receipts: Wheat 3.046 'OO against 1 487.000 corn. 615 000 aeainst 49.7 000: oats 937 000 against 1,780.000. Shipments: Wheat. 1,032 000 against 2.2.72,000: com. 365.000 against 374.000: oats. 311 000 against 473000. TOLEDO. Aug 11—Grain clone Wheat -4-No 2 $1 .72 <lt 134 Corn—No 2. 86% 08* %c. Rye—No. 7. $1.05. Oats—No. 2. 41 ® 42c Bariev—No 2. 70c, Cloverseed—lmnorted $18: October S2O 60 December sls 85: February $16.15. Timothy—Cash. new $3.25: September. $3.10 October $3 IS. Alsike—August. $14.75 September sl4 75. Butter—4lo 44c, Eggs—3o®3le. Hay—s2B. CHICAGO. Aug 11.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 7 red $1.37%® 139: No. 3 red. $133% if? 1,77: No 1 hard $1,79® 140%: No 2 hard $13845 1.40; No 3 hard, $1.29® 1.36. Com—No 2 vellow. 85% ®B6c No. 3 yellow. 4%®85r No. 4 yellow. 82 %c No. 5 vellow 79®79%c: No. 6 vellow. 75®76%0: No. 4 mixed 75c: No. 5 mixed. 77%4?76c: No 6 mixed 72c No 2 white 85". ®B6c : No.i 3 white 84c; No 5 white. 76c. Oats— No. 2 white 41 % ®43 Up: No. 3 w hite. 42 %c: No 4 white. 40 %c: standards .30 ® 35c. Bariev—s9® 69c Rve—No 2. $1.04% ® 1.05 : No. 4. 87 %c. Timothy—--55.2505.75. Clover—s22®3o. C. M. T. C. NEARS CLOSE Boys Turn in Their Equipment in Final Preparation. Soldiers at the citizens’ military training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today turned in their equipment in preparation for the close of the camp Friday after a four weeks’ training period. Travel pay will be given the youths Thursday and they embark from Indianapolis Friday. The C. M. T. C. companies were in final review Tuesday on the parade grounds before Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, for commander. A silver loving cup was pjresented to Company A as the best drilled company. MERCURY REACHES 92 Temperature to Continue Warm— Cloudy Thursday. Mercury continued to mount during the day and reached 92 at 1 p. m. with probability of the heat continuing. At 7 a. m. the temperature was 77, or eight degrees above normal. The hottest day of the year was July 3, when 97 was recorded. • Cloudy weather was forecast for tonight and Thursday. KILLED IN SC AFFOLD FALL Bu United Press p MILWAUKEE, Wis., AUg. 11.— James Jensen, 34, Lawrence, lowa, was killed toqay ~"hen a scaffold on which he was working while erecting a chimney fell. Two other men grabbed a rope and held on until rescued.

Lima ... N Y Airb . 43 42 % 43 42 Pullman .178% ... 177 177 West Airb 134 ... 132% 133 West Ek-e. 69 Vi ... 69% 69% Steels—huee7.\ tl'£ . 4? * tf* EMU, Trt, ‘ ?!U P R C A 1 . 39 ... 39 < 38 Repub Steel 61 % 60 61 Vi HOV 4 Slogs-Shes ,1i2% 130% 141 138 US Steel. .151% 149 140% 150 Union Alloy . . ... Vanadium . 37% 30% 37% 30% Motors — Am 805ch.19% ... 19% 10V4 Chandler . 30 % ... 30 % 30 % Chrysler . . .36 % .36 % .30 2 30 % Cont Mot. 12 ... 11 % 11^ Dodge 32% 31% 32 .31 tj Gabriel ... 32% . 31% Gen Mot. . .212% 207% 209% 206% Hudson .. 70 % 09 69% 69% Hupp „ 2ft 2.5% 25 % • 25% Jordan ... ‘24 23 A? * Mack 132% 120% 131 i*29 Moon .... 2.3 % ... 2.3 % 23% Nash . ... 58% 58% 58% 58 U Packard .. 43 42% 4° % 4.3© Pierce Ar.. 31% 29% 30% ”9% Studebaker 55 V* 54 % 54% 54% Stew-Wam 75% 74% 75% 74% wssw W hife Mot 63 01 % 62 % 61 % Mining— Am Smelt 137% 137% 137% 136% Anaconda . 50 % 50 50 % 50 % Cerre D p7l 1* 70% 71 ? 70% Int Nickel. 37V, 37 37 Konneeot.t. 58% 57% 58% 58% Tex G A S 169 168 109 167% U S Smelt . . ... ... 38 % Oils— Atl Rfg . 111% 111% 111% 111% Cal Petrol 32 % 32 % 32% 32 Freeport T 30% 30% 30% 30% Houston ;.58 % ... 'SB % 59 Marla nd' Oil .78 % 58% 58% 58 Mid C Pet 32 . 31% 31 % P-Am Pet. 07% 67% 67% 07% P-A P (B) 07% 67% 67% 07% Phillips P.. 47% 47% 47% 47% Union Oil. 52 % ... 52 V, Pure 0i1... 20% ... 20% 20% Royal Dut. 50 % ... 50 % 50 % Sinclair ...21% ... 21% 21% Skell V... 33 % 33 % 33 % 33 % S Oil of C. 59% . , 59% 58% 5 Oil of N J 43', 42% 43 43 Tex Com.. 53 52 % 52 % 52 % Tr Petrol 4 % 4 % 4 % 4 % Industrial,— . Ad Rumely ... ... ... 15 Allis Chaim 90% 89% 90% 90% Allied Ch 137% 130% 137 135% Arm (A 1 ... . . 141, Amir Can. 61% 61 61% 01% A H*L pd 35 % 35 % 36 A Safety R 67 % 06 V, 07 Vi 66 Cen Leath .8 . 8 8 Coco Cola 161 100% IRO% 161 v; Cont aCn 83 ... 82% 83% Certainteed ... ... ... 4ft % Dav Chem.3B . . 37 % 38 Dupont . . 301 % 296 % 298 1, 295 Fam Play 117 116% 116 V, 110% G Asphalt 71% 70 71 70% In Comb E 58 % 56 % 58 % 57 Int Paper.. 52% ... 52% 53 Int Harv. 133% 130% 132% 130% Mav D St 124 V, 124 124% 122% Mont Wd . 73 72 % 72% 72 Natl Lead 165% 163 165% 162% Owen 80t.... ... \ . . 74 Radio 43% 43% 43% 43% Rem Type 119% 118% 119% 118% Bears-Roe.. 57% sft', 57% 50 % Untd Drug 161 159% 161 158% UIC I P 240 234 % 237 234 % U S In' Ale 66 61% 60 62 Wool worth 160% ... 165% 105% Utilities— , A T and T 143% ... 143% 143% Brklyn Man 64% 64 64% 63% Col 6 and EB2 % $2 82 % 83 % Cons Gas 111 109% 110 109% No Amn Cos 54% 54% 54% . 55 Peoples G .123% . . 123% 124 St 6 and E 55% 55 55% 53% Wn Union 144% ... 144% 144% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 35 ... 35 35 Am Sand C 8% ... 8% 8% At'.an Gulf. ... ... 37 % I M M pfd 31% 30% 31% 30 V, Untd Fruit 115% .. .' 115% 115 F nods— Am Sugar. 73% 72% 73% 72% Am B Sug ... ... ... 24 % Austin N ... ... 13 Beech N P 63% 03 63% 62% Cal Pkg... 72% ... 72% 73 Corn Prod. 16 ... 45% 45% Cuba, Am S 20% ... 26% 26% Fleischman. 51% 50% 51 60 Jewel Tea ... ... ... I 39 Nat B.seuit 94% 94 94 % 93% Postum . . . 10.3% Wd Bk iBl 36% 33% 34% 33% Tobaccos— 1 Am Tob ... / ... ... 121% *m TI B . . ' . , ... 110 Cons Cig.. 72% 70 72% 70', Lorillard 32 . 31 % .31 % Tob P 1 B! 107 106% 100%’ 107 U Cig St.. 104 103% 103% 103 Schulte RS 51 50% 00% 50

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Transparent* 40-pound basket $1 25@ 1 75: red June. $1.2501.50: fey. Graveston. box. $2.25: Duchess. $1.26 41, 150: Benonls. $1.35 (ft 1.50 Bananas—B*4c lb Blackberries—H G.. 24-qt. ert.. $2.75 @3.26. •Cantaloupes—Hone dew melons cn $1.50 @2: Indiana flat ert. $1; standard ert $2 20 'a 250 Orange*—California half box. $4 06. Grapes—California, seedless, ert.. $l.o0: Malagas, ert . $2 Grapefruit—California half box $3 75 @ 4 Lemons—California, box, $5.75 @6.25. Limes—lmported 100 s2@2 50 Peaches—Elbert?*. $2 @2.25: Kale. bu.. $2.5002.75. Raspberries—Rd. 24-nt ert* $4.60Q 4.75 biack 24-alert. $2.7503 Pears—California Bartlett box s3@ 3.25 Plums—California, red ert. $202.25 blue. ert.. $2 25: yellow ert . *2 Watermelons—Florida 60(8 65c Vegetables Bean*—H. G . green bu.. $2; H. G lima. lb.. 50060 c. Beets—H G doz bunches. 25 0 30c Cabbage—H G 100-pound bbl . $1 50 Carrot*—H G. doz. bunches 30035 c Cauliflower--H G.. ert. $202.25 Celery—Mihcigan ert $1.26 Com—H G doz ears 15@200 Cucumbers—H H doz.. 75@S5e. Egg plant—H G.. doz.. sl/7502. Garlic—New (Louisiana lb Iftrarzuc Kale—Fey spring, bu.. 60 @ 60c. Lettuce—Western head ert $4.5005' H G leaf 15-pound basket. 660. Mangoes—Louisiana, hrap.. sl. Mushrooms—ranev lbs. ;*r®s 1 Onion—Kentucky yellow 100-oouno Oat $2.2502.50 H G vellow bu. $1 50 @1 75- H G green doz 30 0 35c: Snan t*h. ert. $1 6001.75- H G white bu. $2 00 Parsley—Fancy R. G.. doz.. 600 60c. Peas—New York teeipnone hmn. $1 .r< 01.75. , Radishes—H G. button, doz.. 60075 c: H. G. long white, doz bunches. 50 0 60c. Spinach— H G.. bu. 60@650 Squash—White summer, bu. sl. Sweet Potatoes—Alabama hmn.. sl.7ft @2 Tomatoes—H G 20-Dound baaket *1 @1.25: hothouse. 10-pound basket 60 0 75c Turnips—H G bu . $2.60 Potatoes—Kentucky cobblers. 150pound bag. $4 @4 50 CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bu United Pres * CHICAGO. Aug 11.—Apples, basket. $1 @1 25: blackberries. 16-qt case. $1.50(5 I. blueberries. 16-qt. case. $2.760 4: cherries, case. $2.75(5 3: currants, case. $2.50 sranes. basket. $1.2501.50: peabees bushel. $1.25 01.75: pears, box. $2.75(53: plums, crate. $1.1001.65: red raspberries. 24 pis.. S3O 3.25: eantaloupes. crate. $lO 1.50: Honey Dews, crate. $1 500 1.25: watermelons, car. $125 @230. 7 In the Cotton Market (By Thomson A McKinnon! NEW YORK Aug. 10.—A friend, who posted me on the insect situation in Texas several days ahead of the celebrated Government bulletin, wired me Tuesday that the weekly crop report today will be very bullish. The trade has every reason to expect it to be bearish. Widespread shedding is to be the feature. Anyway I am bullish on the market, but don't go too fast. In the Market (By Thomson 4 McKinnon) .NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—The action of the sugar futures market Tuesday and the reports concerning refined trade have indicated a temporary lull, but the price structure remains sound. Refiners have evidently covered their requirements for another brief period, at least, while holders of Cuban raws are not at all anxious to sell except on a rising market We will have such periods of quiet trading, from time to time, but due to the more favorable position of the industry. I think we are justified in maintaining a consistently bulish view of the outlook and believe purchases of the far months are advisable. Local Wagon Wheat Local rrain elevators are* paying $1.23 for No. 9 red owi. outer grade* am purchased on their merits.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Light Demand Is Partial Cause for Break in Porker Values. HOG PRICE RANGE < Aug. Bull:. , Top. Receipts. 5. 12.10® 13 20 13.00 4.000 6. 12.25® 13.30 13.75 6.000 i. 12 40® 13.50 13.85 3.500 9. 12.65® 13 75 14 40 5 500 10. 12.40® 13.55 13 80 7.500 U. ' 12.25® 13.30 13.55 6.000 The hog market averaged 25c lower in the mid-week session at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The extreme break was 15@35c lower. Lower prices in the principal competitive market and a light demand from local packers was the cause of the slump in values at the local exchange. Lightweight material brought the top price of $13.55 and the bulk of the run moved to the scales at [email protected]. Receipts *were estimated at 8,000 porkers and 337 were held over from the previous session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Pig’s were priced at sl3 and down and packing sows were quoted at $9®'10.25. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs. were sold at $13.50@ 13.55, representing a loss of 25@300 from prices quoted in the Tuesday trading period: 180-200 lbs., $13.40, 35c lower: 200-210 lbs.. [email protected], 25c lower; 210-225 lbs.. [email protected]. 25c lower; 225-235 lbs., 235-250 lbs.. [email protected]. 25c lower;| 250-275 lbs.. [email protected], 25c lower; 275-300 lbs., 300-325 lbs., [email protected], steady to 15c lower, and 325 lbs. and up, $11.25, 25c lower. The cattle market was steady with a run of material estimated at 1.300 bovlnes. Trading was active because of the increased receipts. Steers were priced at [email protected]; helpers, $6.75@ 10.25, and cows, [email protected]. Calves Are Higher The calf market was 50c higher from the Start of th'e day. The run was estimated at 1,000 vealers and the top price was placed at sl4. The bulk of the sales were made at $13.50 @l4 A good demand from shipping points was the cause for the upswing In values. The sheep and lamb market was active and prices remained steady with Tuesday. Lambs were priced at [email protected]; bucks. s3@4: sheep. $6.50 and down, and ewes, s7@9. The heavy run was estimated at 1,000 ovines. —Hot*— J6O-180 lbs $13.50® 13.65 180-200 lbs 13 40 200-210 lb* 1.3 230 13 30 210-225 lbs 13.00® 13.10 225-2.35 bs 12.75012.85 235-250 bs 12.50® 12 60 250-275 lbs 12 15® 12.26 275.300 lbs 11.75® 11.85 300-325 lb* , 11 50® 11.60 325 lbs and un , 11.05011.25 Cattle Prime yearlings .$lO 00® 10.50 Good to choice fat steer*. 8.50® 9.00 Common to medium steeri TOO® 850 Baby beef 9 00010 25 common to medium heifers. 6.50® 850 Cows 5.25® 7.00 —Calve*— Best veals $14.00 Bulk of sale* 13 50 014 00 Common to mefll m 10.00 612.00 —Sheen and Lamb*— SSBSTB Sheep 6.00 down Breeding ewea 7.00 0 9.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Aut 11.—By Department of Agriculture Cattle—Receipts. 13.000: fed steers grasscra and yearlings steady; trade on fed offerings uneven Tn-between grades of grassy cow* uneven weighty yearling* and merirnmwelghts. *lOoo 1 309-pound bullocks $10.10: she stock steady to 15c lower: bulls uneven; vealers ,->oe lower at $13014 Sheep Receipts 13.000: market slow: fa! lambs weak to 25c lower: no westerns sold: native,. $13.25®13.50, culls around $9.50. weak: sheep steady: .fat ewes. *0.5007.50: indications are that feedeis will be steady Hogs—Receipts 10.000; market unevenly lower: ton. sl3 50: hulk $lO 2.3® 13: heavyweignhte. $11,500 12 60: medlumweighjs $12.25013.45: lightweights. $12110013 45: light lights. $12,500 13.30: packing sows $9.75® 10. 80: slaughter nifru $12.25013 15. EAST BUFFALO, Aug.* 11.—Hog*—Receipts. 1 900. holdovers. 1 100: market mostly steadv -to 25c lower; 250-350 lbs.. $l2O 13: 200-250 lbs.. $l3O 14: 100-200 lbs. sl3 750 14 25; 130-160 lbr, sl4® 14 25; 90-130 lbs.. sl3 75 014.23*. packing sows. $909.55. Cattle—Receipts. 900: market steers st*ady. cows, 15®2qc lower; calvea steady: beef steer*. sß® 10.50; light yearling steers and heifers <9.50® 10 00: beef cows $4 07: low cutters and cutter cows. $3.250 4: vealcr--. sl4 500 15. Sneep —Receipts 500: market all grade* steady; top. $14.25: bulk lambs. $6 014.25. CLEVELAND Aug 11 —Hogs—Receipts. 2.000; market. 15®20c lower; Yorkers sl4 mixed, sl3 750 13 85: medium. *12.250 13: pigs sl4: roughs. $9 75; stats. $8 0 8.00. Cattle 4.000; market steady choice yearling steers. $9.50®10 50! good to . choice butcher steers. SBO9 50: fair to' choice butcher sters, $7 ® 8 good to choice heifers $8 0 9.50: rood To choioe butcher bulls. s6®7: good to choice cows. *s® 6: fair to good cows. $4 0 5: common cows. S3O 4: mllchers and sprnigers. $35 080 Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 600: market, strong; top. sl4 Calves—Receipts. 400; market. 50c higher: top. sls. TOLEDO. Aug 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 500: market, slow, heaviee. $l2O 12 25: mediums. $l3O 13 25: Yorkers $13.60® 13.75; good pigs. $13.50 0 13.75 Calves —Market strong Sheep and lambs—Receipts—Market, steady.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictu Oreab delivered at Indian apolis, 24c. „ Bullet t wnoleeaie price* t Creamer, best grade a pound, 41 ® 42c; buying price or iiacxiug xiuck 21 0 42c. Poultry—Fowls, 22 0 23c: Leghorn* 19 ®2oc; ducks. 14 015 c. Cheese twholesnie outn* prieeti—Wl* consin Daisies. 23%®23%c: Longhorns. 23 % 24c: Limburger 27% 0 28f. CLEVELAND. Aug. 11.—Butter —Extra in tubs. 43®43%c: extra firsts. 41®420: firsts. 38%®39%c: packing stock. NS.C up. Eggs—Extras. 37c; extra firsts. 33c; firsts. 30 %e; ordinary firsts. 26c. Poultry —Heavy fowls. 27® 28c; Leghorn fowls, 20®22c; Leghorn broilers. 27®28c: heavy broilers, 35 0 36c: roosters. 17018 c; ducks. 24 026 c: geese. 15 018 c: young feese. 250 28c. Potatoes Virginia. 4.250 4,50 per bbl : Maryland. *4.25® 4.50; Kenutcky. $3.85 per 150-pound bag. NEW YORK. Aug. llT—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Quiet; mess S3B Lard —Easy; middle west. *16.70 ® 15.80. Sugar—Firm; 96 test. 4.27 c: refined, firm: granulated. 5.70®5.80c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 19 %c; Santos No. 4, 22 %022 %e. Tal-low-—Dull: special to extras. 8%®8%e. Hay—Quiet: No. 1. $1.45 01.50: No. 3. *1.05 01.25. Clover—sl.os 0 1.45. Dressed Poultry—Steady: turkeys. 300 60c: chickens. 30 0 42c: capons. 38 0 61c: fowls. 17 0 33c; Long Islands. 27c. Live poultry— Quiet; geese, 13@15c: ducks. 16®28c: fowls, 210 26c; turkeys. 25c; roosters. 18c: broilers. 22®31e. Cheese— Firm: State milk common to special, 02®23%c; young Americas. 21 % ®22 % c Potatoes— Long Island, $3.5004; Jersey. $2.60® 3.50. Butter —Receipts. 15,462: creamery extras. 40% ® 41c: special market, 410 42c. Eggs—-Firm: receipts. 24.967: nearby white fancy. 45®480 nesrby State white. 33 0 44c: fresh firsts, 30® 31c: Pacific coast first 'o extras. 33®45c: western whites. 31038 c: nearby browns. 38® 42c. CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—Butter—Receipts. 8 080: creamery. 39%c: standards. 40c: firsts 36 ® 37c; seconds. 33 'a. <4 %c' extras 38% 0 39c. Eggs—Receipts, 10 116 : ordinaries 26 026% c: firsts. 28®2be. Cheese —Twins. 20®20%c: Americas. 20% 0 20%c. Poultry—Receipts. 10 cars: fowls, heavy. 24 %c. small. 20c: springs. 20e: duck's, heavy, 23c. small. 20c geese. 10c: springs. 20e; turkeys. 34c: roosters, 18c; broilers. 29c. Potatoes—ls 6 cars, arrivals. 47. Quotations: Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers No. 1 *2 02.16: Minnesota sacked early Ohioe. No. 1. $1.70 01.80. HOLD UP AT GARY Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Aug. 11.—Police of Gary today are searching for two unmasked bandits who entered an Army store here late yesterday, held up the proprietor and three cashiers and escaped with SB,OOO In currency.

236 Pints Rye —Evolution—--236 Pints Tea Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Evolution is perturbing the Morrisania police station force. Last Friday 236 pints of rye whisky were seized in a raid. Tuesday someone tasted “it” and spat out hastily—cold tea.

ANDREWS COMES HOME 10 FACE® VITAL PROBLEMS In Addition He Has Personal Question: Shall He Give Up Job?, Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews returns from Europe today to face the most vital and intricate prohibition problems since he became dry czar. Six separate maj<sr problems await Andrews' action. They are: 1. Appointment of anew dry administrator for California and Nevada to' succeed Col. Ned M. Green, suspended on charges of converting Government liquor to personal use. 2.. Inauguration of a “zone supervising squad” to aid in drying up America. Zone superintendent will act as liaison officer between headquarters and administrators in the field. Conference 3. Planning a fall campaign against bootleggers before Sept. 1 when he will meet with regional administrators to outline the offensive. 4. Application of the new British anti-smugggling arrangement, which prohibition headquarters believes will virtually put rum runners operating from the Bahamas and Canada out of business. 5. Realignment of Canadian border patrol forces. Beilaski Case 6. Explanation to Controller. General McCarl of the Bruce A. Beilaski case. Andrews personally hired Bellaski as a special under cover agent at a reported salary of $l,lOO a month. McCarl wants to know how the sleuth was paid, as he was not on prohibition pay rolls. In addition to these' problems, Andrews has a still larger one. a personal one, to solve—whether to-re-main in ofTice. Andrews is expected to resign in the near future, but his friends say that special pressure Is being brought to persuade him to remain in office until after the fall elections. Reports that Roy A. Haynes, prohibition commissioner, would succeed Andrews were denied by treasury officials today. Andrews will find upon his return that his Federal police force has been increased by 906 recruits, organized into special squads for prohibition service.

NO NEW INQUIRY INTO HAAG CASE Police Discount Story pf Dismissed Officer. • Though Edward Schubert, former detective, at the board of , safety meeting Tuesday afternoon asserted he knew who was the slayer” of Wilkinson Haag. 32, drug company official, last May, police and detectives were not conducting any new investigation of the murder .today. Schubert, at the meeting, was dismissed from the department on a charge of being absent from duty without leave. Instead, Inspector Claude Worley asserted he believed he knew all about the murder that Schubert knew. Schubert worked on the case with a partner. Donald Toolley, who still is investigating, Worley said Schubert, at his trial by the board, offered as an excuse for his absence that he was ill from working overtime on the murder case. WOOD PAVING BLAMED Woman, Age 76, Stumbles and Breaks Her Hip. Police today called attention of the city legal department to the fact that broken wohd block paving cn Blake St. was responsible for the broken hip of Mrs. Mary Crouch, 76, of 205 Minerva St. Mrs. Crouch started across Blake St. Saturday and stumbled over wood blocks washed out of the paving by Friday's rains. She was sent to city hospital, where her condition was reported fair. ROAD BIDS OPENED Bids were reopened today by the State highway commission on resurfacing 2.27 miles of State road 37 near Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Former bids were all rejected. The work is in eight projects, the commission desiring to test different kinds of resurfacing material. \ Engraving Plant Dynamited Bu United Press CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 11.—Explosion of a charga of dynamite in the foundation partly wrecked the new plant of the eclipse electrotype and engraving plant here early today. / ASK FOR WATCHMAN Eighty residents of Lawrence, northeast of Indianapolis, today asked the public service commission to require the Big Four railroad to station a watchman at the main crossing twelve hours a day.

‘MA’ FERGUSON TELLS WHY SHE Will RON AGAIN Claims Klan Helped Her Opponent to Win in First Primary. Bu United Press AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 11.—Governor Miriam A. Ferguson will remain in the Texas Democratic gubernatorial contest and participate in the “run off * primary against Dan Moody, attorney general, who led the field of five candidates in the recent primars*. In a statement issued today the woman executive said she would remain in the race “regardless of consequences.” Concerning her disregard of the challenge she issued Moody—that she would withdraw from the race if Moody polled more votes than she, provided he would agree to withdraw if he trailed Mrs. Ferguson—the Governor claimed Moody did not accept her proposition. Mrs. Ferguson claimed she would have led in the first primary had not the “209,000 Butte bolters’ 4 beer, allowed to participate. The woman Governor referred to those voting for Dr. George Butte, Republican candidate* in the last general election when Governor Ferguson was elected. She also claimed since Moody failed to receive a majority, a second primary Is necessary between him and the runner up. Governor Ferguson. The Governor claimed the KuKlux Klan helped in Moody's success in the first primary. The statement declared “it now has developed that Moody’s election was the result of an edict of the wizard of the Klan issued as far back as November, 1925.” She declared that the Klan raised money to be sent to San Antonio and the Rio Grande country to “employ people to intimiate and if necessary to offer violence to priests anQ nuns.”

POLICE ASKED TO, HUNTJESERTER Escapes From Naval Guard —Three Others Missing. Police searched the city today for Ray Walters. 28, of 226 S. Neal St., a deserter from the United States Navy, who escaped from a Naval guard at the Union Station Tuesday. The Quigley-Hyland detective agencj*. arrested Walters, and turned him over to authorities. He was being returned to the Naval base, when he made his second dash for freedom. W. E. Sisson, of 5666 Carrolton Ave.. asked police to watch for his nephew, William A. Sisson, 16, of Decker, Ind., who left his home recently in quest of work. Russell Hutchinson, IT, of 346 N. Elder Ave.. left his home at 7 a. m. Tuesday and has not returned. Jack Levy, 21, of 829 S. Illinois St., la missing. AD CLUB TO FROLIC Outing WUI Be Held Thursday at Walnut Gardens. Plans have been completed for the annual outing of the Advertis-. ing Club of Indianapolis to be held Thursday afternoon and evening at Walnut Gardens. Frank B. Flanner is chairman of the picnic committee. Members of the club will assemble at 3 p. m. at W. Washington St. and the west boulevard of White River and make the trip in automobiles with their relatives and friends. John S. Wright, advertising manager of Eli Lilly & Cos., will give an address on “Some Limitations of Medical Advertising” Thursday noon at the luncheon of the club at the Claypool. REEiTtO REOPEN QUIZ Not Through With Ilhncris Primary Probe After All. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Reopening of the Senate Investigation' into primary campaign expenditures in Illinois probably late this month, was announced here Monday night by Chairman Jim Reed, Mo., of the committee. Reed made known the committee would resume its inquiry in Chicago to hear Percy D. Coffin regarding funds collected and spent by the Small-Lundin organization and also to question E. J. Davis, superintendent of the Better Government Association about contributions from Senator McKinley, unsuccessful candidate in the Republican senatorial primary. BOY CAPTURED AGAIN Turned Over to Police—Has Run Away Twice. A 14-year-old boy, who has run away from home twice in the last few days, was captured and burned over to police today by Tale Nickloff, 353 Douglas St. Nickloff said the youth ran away with his son a few days ago. They were taken into custody at Columbus, Ind., and returned here. The Nickloff youth remained at home, but the other lad ran away again. ILLUSTRATOR KILLED IN FALL Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Stewart Hinds, 44. an illustrator, fell to Mis doath this morning from the roof of a four-story building, where he had been visiting a friend.

POINCARE PLAN ADOPTED Disorder Marks Action on Amortization Project. Bu United Press PARIS, Aug. 11. —Fisticuffs and the appearanbe of soldiers in the hall at Versailles, where the national assembly was in session, culminated Tuesday night in adoption of Premier Poincare's project to make amortization of the debt a part of the French constitution. The project was adopted, 671 to 144. A battalion of infantry and 100 policemen waited at the railroad station here for the returning rr.embeis, of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate who had participated in the national assembly. The expected demonstrations did not take place. BORAH’S PROPOSAL ON DEBTS HELD . ■ IMPRACTICABLE Suggests Cancellation to Aid European Reconstruction and Disarmament. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Cancellation of foreign debts owed to the United States, to facilitate European reconstruction and disarmament, as discussed by Senator William E. Borah (Rep.), Idaho, is not practicable, officials here said today. Borah's statement, made in Boise, Idaho, answered former Premier Clemenceau’s open letter to Presi*dent Coolidge a§#cing virtual cancellation of the French debt. “Cancellation cannot be based upon any just demand by the debtor nations against the United States, but solely upon whether it can be brought about so as to help in a real reconstruction of Europe and the advancement of disarmament and peace,” Borah said. Clemenceau's attack on American debt policy @orah described as “cruelly misleading” and “deliberately unjust.” “If there is any basis for cancellation of these debts, it must be for the sake of the future and not because of any poossible dereliction of duty or any failure of honor upon the part of the United States for things that are past,” Borah continued. “If they want to cancel these debts let them include all debts and reparations and show that the benefits of the cancellation will go to humanity and to the betterment of the masses of Europe and pot to the benefit of the imperialistic schemes which are now crushing the life out of peoples who were in no sense responsible for this war.”

’AIR CABINET’IS READYFOR WORK Col. Mitchell’s Demands Met by Coolidge. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—The United States ministry of aviation, three men between 30 and 37 years of age, was completed today and prepared to start its work of coordinating national airplane development. both as to dollars and military power. William P. McCracken Jr., 35. Chicago, was sworn in as assistant secretary of commerce for air as the other two, Trubee Davison, 30, New York, assistant war secretary, and E. C. Warner, 32, Massachusetts, assistant navy secretary, were starting flying tours to survey national aviation resources. The three separate laws providing for air secretaries proposed as a reply to Col. William 1 Mitchell's demand for an air force independent of the army and navy do not provide for any connection of the three offices, but their general coordination is expected to result in an unofficial “air cabinet” to deal with paramount air issues and divide work in a crisis. TO RAISE PARTY FUND Begin “Dollar-A-Democrat” Campaign Soon. Practical completion of county and precinct organization throughout the State makes it poossible to begin an Intensive drive for funds under the “Dollar-A-Democrat" plan soon, Secretary Marshall Williams, of the Democratic Staite Committee said today. The appeal Is to be made before the end of the month, Williams said. In Wells County, where the drive has been undertaken already, S3OO was secured in a short time. Births Girls Alexander and Annie Bernard, 1137 E. Seventeenth. John and Lucile Russel. 112 N. Noble. Lorln and Thelma Brown, 523 Minerva. Carl and Harriet Sims. 6320 Ferguson. Ward and Leona Fahel. 2604 E. Washington. Boy* Charles and Pauline Hahn. 8114 Station. Charles and Agnes Bruce. 1501 N. IlliGeorge and Geneva Eaeret. 818 Beecher. Donald and Helen Farling. 1714 Lexington Ave. N Deaths Emali"e Larkin Cook. 82. 729 N. Pine, arteriosclerosis. Georgia Ann Wt'lisms. 71. 1713 Thaddeus. cerebral apoplexy. ... , Nora Hill Hamilton. 41. city hospital, carcinoma. .... Carrie Wayne Jackson, mo,. 1252 W Twenty-Seventh, cholera infantum. Mollie Appenheim. 34 Methodist hospital. colitis. Rosa Hebfenstreit. 60. St. Vincent Hospital. carcinoma. _ Willrfiajean Watkins. 9 mo.. 2719 Franklin PI enterocolitis. Miehaed Wiegand, 82. 4848 E. Thirtieth, arteriosclerosis. Hoi-- “'ilker, 29. 819 E. St. Clair, acuta Hirsch. 82. St. Vtncerlt Hoapital. chronic Interstitial nephritis. Jacob Church. 73. 843 Lincoln, valvular Insufficiency. Adelaide White. 40. 1226 W. TwentyFifth. hemiplegia. Abe Morton. 44. 123 Blake, cerebral aP Johaifna Cronin. 57. 3434 N. Capitol Ave . carcinoma. John Michael Boyle. 3 days. 202 MeKlm. hydrocephalis. Pauline Campoeil. 20 days. 461 S. Harding, premature birth. Wilbur Francisco. 6 mo.. 2105 E. For-ty-Fourth. whooping cough. Turner, 6 mo> city hospital, entero-

PAGE 13

AUTO CRASHES ARE FATAL TO MAN AND GIRL 1 ' ~ Guerney Hill, 55, Struck as He Leaves Curb —Alice Sasek, 8, Dies. Coroner Paul F. Robinson, with police, today investigated an accident at Fourteenth St. and College Ave. Tuesday night, in which a pedestrian, Guerney Hill, 55, of 1416 Bellefontalne St, was fatally Injured. He died at city hospital less than an hour after the accident. Norman Six. 23, Elks Club, driver of the auto alleged to have struck Hill, was charged with involuntary manslaughter. Ellsworth Young, 17, of 3702 W. Tenth St., was charged with Involuntary manslaughter, following the death of Alice Sasek, 8. of 913 Ketcham St„ at the city hospital Tuesday night. She suffered a fractured skull and leg injuries at Ketcham and Tenth Sts. Sunday night when she stepped from behind a street car into the path of Young's auto. Six said he was travelling aheut twenty miles an hour when his auto struck Hill, who stepped from the curb to' board a street' car. Witnesses did not say he was speeding. The man was carried on the bumper sixty feet before he fell to the pavement. The widow. Mrs.l Frances Hill and a daughter. Miss Frances Hill, survive. Hill, active in Republican politics, was en route to an Eighth ward party meeting when he was struck. He was employed in the county treasurer's office when Mayor Duvall was treasurer.

SEVEN PRISONERS GRANTEBPAROLES Governor Acts on Suggestion of Boards. Paroleji granted to seven inmates of the State Prison and Reformatory by their respective parole boards have been approved by Governor Jackson. ' Those released: Wallace Moore, sentenced in Marion Criminal Court. Feb. 9, 1923, three and one-half years in prison for robbery; .Tames Hill, Marion Criminal Court, Sept. 27, 1924, twenty-one months to fourteen years in prison for asault with intent and shooting; Andrew W. Wilson, Vigo Circuit Court, May, 1923, two to twenty-one years in prison for perjury; Jack Woodford, Lake Criminal Court, Aug. 6, 1923, three to five years in reformatory for vehicle taking; Neal YVest, St. Joseph Circuit Court, July 18, 1923, three to five years in prison for vehicle taking; Thomas Davis, Delaware Circuit Court. July 26, 1923, three to five years in prison for vehicle taking, and Frank Roth, Shelby'Circuit Court, Feb. 2, 1922, four and one half to Twenty-one years In prison for assault and battery to rob. Some of the sentences previously had been commuted by the Governor. > LILLIAN CANNON NEXT Will Try to Swim English Channel Sunday. Bu United Press CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Aug. 11.—Lillian Cannon, the Baltimore swimmer, today decided to make an attempt to oreak Gertrude channel swimming record on Sunday. If weather conditions prevent the attempt then, Lillian planned to enter the water Monday. Miss Cannon,. who Is backed by The Indianapolis Times and other Scripps - Howard newspaper, has been in training more thap a. monish During Gertrude’s successful swim last Friday,,Lillian accompanied her the entire distance on a tug. 'She feels she learned much observing Miss Ederle's tactics. CHILD DROWNS IN LAKE Falls From Pier—Not Missed for an Hour. Bu United Press Gary, Ind., Aug. 11. James Stepek. 4-year-old son of Irvin Stepek, South Chicago, fell from a pier into the waters of Cedar Lake here and was drowned without any of hundreds of guests having knowledge of the tragedy. The parents did not miss the boy for an hour after the time when he Is believed to have fallen into the water. BANDITS GET $20,000 Three Hold Up National Bank at , Woodmere, N. Y. Bu United Press WOODMERE. N. Y., An*. 11.— Three bandits held up the Hew-lett-Woodmere National Bank here today, escaping with between $20,000 and $30,000. STONE PLEADS NOT GUILTY Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 11.—George W. Stone, president of the George W. Stone Company, defunct investment bond concern, pleaded not guiltv when arraigned here today on cha7ges of perjury, obtaining property under false pretenses and violation of the blue-sky law. His firm is said to have had investors In all parts of the country. MASONS TO PICNIC More than 1,000 Greenwood, Ind., Maeons are expected to attend a picnic at Walnut Gardens Thursday. Employes of the Sinclair Refining Company also will picnic at Walnut Gardens Thursday and Advertising Club members will* have a dinner-there, .___ •