Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG. 12,' 1926

HEAVY RAINS BOOST PORKER PRICES

HIGH-GRADE RAILS ARE FEATURE OF' STQCKEXCHANGE Speculators Worried Over Outcome of Reserve 1 Board Meeting.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for today was 16168. off f .31. Average of twenty rails. 118.48. off 62. Average of forty bonds. 95,17. off .02. Bu United Preen NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—Active demand for high-grade rails was the outstanding feature of today’s session. Atchison and Norfolk * Western reached the best prices of their market career, while brisk buying also went ahead in New York Central. Canadian Pacific and other issues with dividend records of long standing. This demonstration of strength in the rails was particularly impressive in view of the fact that the speculative community was frankly worried about the outcome of the local federal reserve board meeting after the close, at which the question of continuance of the 3% per cent rediscount rate was scheduled to come up for consideration. In addition the General Motors dividend meeting was a source of uncertainty so that the trading fraternity was in a nerVous state all day. This condition was reflected in extremely erratic fluctuations among the industrial leaders. Further bad breaks took place in steel and General Mothrs during the morning, the latter breaking below 200 on heavy offerings. Large stoploss orders were caught on this drop, which appeared to strengthen the stock's technical position. After rebounding to 200 again it met support above that price during the remainder of the session, notwithstanding determined professional efforts to force it lower.

Banks and Exchange

—Aur 1? „ LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for todav amounted to S4 434.000. Debits. $7.852.000. Bu United Preen YORK. Aus 12 —Clearing*. $955.000.000; balances. $Bl 000,000. r .. . FOREIGN EXCHANGE VoßkT'auY 12 —Foreian each an re closed steady. Demand sterling $4 85 9-16. ’ francs. 2 68%c. off .02%: lire. 3.25 c Belgium, 2 66Hc. off 01; mark*. 23 80c: Holland. 4013 c: Russia 5.15 c; Hong-Kong. 53 44 c. Shanghai. 69 He; Yokohama. 47.81 c. New York Liberty Bonds NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Auk. 12— Prer. Close, close. 3% ; .101 4 cd 1 4%V.'. ioo 2i 180 Is 3d 4%s 101.5 1015 4th 4Us • 102.12 10? 10 Tr 4>4s 1952 107 25 Tr 4s 1954 103.29

Produce Markets

Eg?s—Strictly freab delivered at Indianapolis. 24c. Buttei i wboiesaie nricegi Creamer? best jrrade. a pound. 42® 43c; buyin* price or uacxing aIuCK. '4l (time. Poultry—Kqwls. 22® 23c: Leghorns. 19 ® 20c; ducks, 14 so 16c. Cheese 'wholesale nuvlng prices!—Wisconsin Dailies 23 H® 23 He; Longhorns. 23 H 24c: Limburger 27 H ®2Sc. NEW YORK. Aug. 12—Flour—Dull and easy. Pork—Quiet: mess. 838. Lard —Weak' middle west, 815.50® 15 6). Sugar—Raw easy: 96 test. 4.24 c: refined, steady: granulated. 5.70®5.80c. Colfee— Rio So 7. Santoa No. 4, 22 H® 23c. Tallow—Dull: specials to extras. 8H 4}BHr. Hav—Quiet: No 1. 81.45® 1.60: No. 3. M 05® 1.25. Clover—ll ®1 45. Dressed noultrv—steady: turkeys 30®,60c: chickens. 30® 42c. capons. 38®. 51c; Jowls, 17® 33c; Long Islands 27c Live poultry —Easy: geese. 13® 15c: ducks. 16®28c; fowls. 21 ® 26c: turkeys. 25c; roosters, 18c: broilers. 28®31c Cheese—Steady: State milk common to special. 22®23Hc; Young Americas. 2144®22Hc. Butter— Firm: receipts 13.538: creamery extras, 41c: soeclil market. 41%® 42c, Eggs— Firmer: receipts. 20.301: nearby white fancy. 45®49c: nearby State white. 33 0 440: fresh firsts. 30®31c, Pacific coast first to extras. 33® 45c: western whites. 81 ® 38e. Potatoes—Long Island 's3 24® 4 ferny. 81.75®3.40: Southern. 81.50® 3.50. CLEVELAND. Aug. 12 Butter—Extras In tubs. 43 H ® 44c: extra firsts. 41 H® 42He: firsts 39®40c; packing stock, 28c up. Eggs-—Extra. 37c: extra firsts, 33c: firsts. 390 He; ordinary firsts. 26c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 27®,28c: Leghorn fowls. 2(J®l22c: Leghorn broilers, 27® 28c; heavy broilers. 35®36e; roosters, 17®18c: .ducks. 24®2fle; geese. 15®lBc: young •geese 25® 280. Potatoes—Virginia. S4 .">0 per bble : Maryland 84.50 per bbl.; Kentucky. $4 lor 160-pound bag. k _ CHICAGO. Aug. 12—Butter—Receipts, '€.788; creamery. 39%c: standards. 40c: firsts 37,"; seconds 33®34He; extras. SSHWSOc Ears—Reeeipta. 7.102: ordinaries. 25H®26Hc: 27H^28Hc. Cheese —-Twins. 20® 20 Vie: Americas. 20 *1 ® 20Hc. Poultry—Receipts. 8 cars: fowts. heavy. 25c. small 20c, springs 27e: ducks heavy 23c. “mall 20c: geese, 16e. springs. 70c: turkeys. 34c: roosters, 18c: broilers. 20c. Potatoes—Arrivals. 67 cars. Cars on track. 145. Quotations: Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers No. 1. 8207.15: Minnesota sacked Early Ohio* No. 1 and partly graded. $1.75® 1.85. NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —Aug. 12— Prev. High. Low. Close, close, January 16.95 17.00 March 16.46 16.41 16.46 16 40 Mav 15 98 15.85 I.VOR 16.03 July .... 15 67 15 62 15 67 15 73 September.. 18 22 18.05 18.22 18 22 December .. 17 24 1* 13 17.24 17.23 DENT LEEDS FORTUNE SPENT Bu unitedi Press ATHENS. Au*. 12.—Annoyed by reports that the late Princess Anastasia, widow of William B. Leeds, the tinplate king, had dissipated her fortune to restore the Greek monarchy, the former Greek royal farpily has isued a statement that the entire monarchical campaign cost only $300,000, of which most was obtained from Greeks In the United States. SPECIFIC CHARGE MADE Bu United Press SANTA BARBARA. Cal., Aug. 12. —Phillip H. Brown, self-confessed strangler of several women, was held here today on the specific charge of slaying Mrs. Gllle B. Russell, rooming house proprietor. —— DATES IN TEXAS LAREDO, Tex. —Southern parts , of Texas will undertake the raising Pof dates on a commercial scale. Dr. W. V. H. Dolson, subtropical date specialist of the United States Department of Agriculture, i recently found many Isolated date palms In and around Laredo and In other local itles along the Rio Grande.

New York Stocks <B Thomson * McSn.u

—Aug. 12— (All quotations N. Y. Daylight Savin* tune! Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00 close. tFfcjti-m m m m* hn\? e :-m m \m C A o ...144 142 $4 143% 141% Bi7; : p •* IfS 8? Del & Hud 165 ... 165 165 44 Del & Lac 146 145 146 ' Erie 33% 33 33% 53% Erie Ist n 43% 42% 43 43% Gt Nr nf 74% 73% 74 73% Lehi Valley 88 % ... 88 % 88 % I foists m x|u ip MK * T.. 35% ... 35*4 35 Jf°Y^? < '. . Pf l36H liUt 1§.5 S if* % Nr A West. 160", 159 160 158% Pere Maro 97% ... 97% 97% Pennsylv . 54 \ , 54 % 54 % 54 $ou d ßall w IMat • 119% 1195! ll£ij Sou Pacific 106% 105% 106 105% It Paul nf ’21% m 21 % lh ItfcivHj? •, SR M Union Pac. 15.5 % 154% 155 154% Wabash ... 45% 44% 45% 44% Wabash p 74 % Rubbers— Al*x .... , , ... ... 9 Fisk lA 17% 18 18 g^ h nfd m A* m nh U ? S y !u£.‘ 57% "56 % W 57% 57% Equipments— Am C A F 99 *4 ... 99% 100 Am Loco 10.5 10i% 105 104% Am St Fd 45%, ... 15% 45% Baldw Loe 120 W 116% 118% Hg Gen Elec.. 88% 87% 88% §8 Lima 61% 61% 61 % 61 N Y Airb. 42 41% 42 42 Pullman 176% . 176% 176% Westh A B 132 130% 131% 133 , Westh Elec 68% Steels— Bethlehem. 47% 46% 47 47 Colo Fuel.. 44 43% 44 44% m * n* -73 m U Steel I - 60% '59% ‘59 5^ Slogs Sh-ff 139 . . 139 140 V 5 Steel .149% 147% 148% 148% Union Alloy ~, ... 33 Vanadium. 37 36% 36% 87 Motors— Am Bosch. 18% ... 18% 18% Chandler... .. ... ... 30% Chrysler .. 36% 35% 36 35% Com Mot.’. II . 12 11% llodee . 31% 30% 31% 31 W Gabriel ... .31 % . . 31% 31% Gen Motor 207 i9% 203 203 Hudson ... 08% 67% 68 67. Hupp 25% 25% 25% 25% •Jordan .... 24 ... 24 24 Mack ... 108% iiT 128% 12;% Moon 23% ... 23% 23% Nash 58 % 57% 58% 58, pfe < rc* r Arw'. tt* !l& ||g Stew^'w'arn. H* M fjS te’ovcr 27% M White Mot. 81% 60% 60% 61 Mining— Amer Smlt 140 % 138% 140 137% Anaconda 50% 49% 50 50 srfeavtiii -*, H a; as Kennecott . >7% 57% 57% 5< %

CORN CONTINUES GRAINJEATURE Others Pits Sag; Cables Are Weak; Demand Light. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Grain prices with the exception of corn, continued to sag in today’s session cn the Chicago Board of Trade. However, the close represented a good rally from the day’s low. Wheat closed % to 1% cents lower than Wednesday. Short covering and light offerings caused an advance after the market sold off on a flood of stop-loss orders and realizing sales. Cables were weak and ex-< port demand was very limited. Cash values were 1 to 3 cents off. The volume of trading in the corn pit was also ligjjt, but that ’grain ranged from %c off to %c up at the close, because of news that sections of lowa, Nebraska and Kansas are still buffering from intense heat. Cash values were 1 to 2 cents lower. Oats ranged from unchanged to V*c lower. Cash prices were 1 to 1% cents lower. Provisions were somewhat lower because of the drop in hog values. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— —Au f’ 1 ~”~ p r ev e * Low. Clote. close S JJb ilia Ilia m I tl: R? !ia :83St :’* 8 May 95% .96% 94% .95% .95% OATS— J a :;• :iu :ssa p ’’"wa:* .7 .7., ,4 SepM4os 14 65 14.50, 14.50 15.00 e-nt 109% 1.00% 99 % .99 51 100% Dec 1.05 1.05% 103% 1.04% 1.05% CHICAGO. Aug. 12.—Carlo! receipts: Wheat. 321: corn. 70: oata. 132: rye. 8. _ CHICAGO. Aug. 12.—Grain close: Wheat—September, off l'c: December, off ’jc; May off %e Corn—September, up %e: December, off %c: May. rip Vie. Oata—September, off Ur; December, unchanged; May. off %c. Provisions— Lower. CHICAGO Aug. 12.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.379.000 against 1.32*000: corn, 371.000 aaginect 397.000: oats. 894.000 against 1.641.000. Shipments: Wheat. 1.084 000 against 805 000: corn. 417.000 TOLEDO. Aug. 12.—Grain close: Wheat —No. 2. $1.31 0 1.33. Corn—No. 2. 86 % iji 87 %c. Rye— No. 2. $1.04 Oats —No. 2 41 0 42e. Bariev—No. 2. 7n c . Clover—lmported. $lB 25: October. $20.76: December. $16.95: February. >16.60. Timothy—Cash, new $3.25: September. $3.10: October. S3 10 Alsike —August. $14.75- September. $14.76. nutter—42® 45c. Eggs—3oo 31c. Hay—s2B.

Cash Grain

Thursday's receipts, 158 ears Prices quoted 41c f. o, b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids lor gram at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat- —Steady; No. 3 red. $1.22&1.24: No. 2 hard. $0501.24. ’ Corn—Steady: No. 2 white, 71 <8 <Oo: No. 3 white, 76® 78c: No. 2 yellow, 75 0: 76c: No. 3 vellow. 74®75c: No. 2 mixed. 70 (ft: 72c: No. 3 mixed. 09 0 71c. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white. 34H®36c: No 3 white. 33 H 3sc. New hay—Firm: No 1 timothy. sl7 0 17.50: No, 2 timothq. $16016.50: No. 3 timothy. sl4® 14.50: No. 1 light clover mixed. 516® 16.50: No. 1 clover mixed. $15.50 ® 16; No. 1 clover hay. sls® 15.50. —lnspections Wheat—No 1 red. 2 cars: No. 2 red. 14 cars; No. 3 red. 21 cars: No, 4 red. 17 cars: No. 5 red. 1 ear: No 3 hard. 1 car: No. 1 mixed, 1 car: No. 2 mixed. 4 cars: No. 3 mixed. 4 cars: No. 4 mixed, 1 car Total. 66 cars. Corn—-No. 1 white, 1 car: No. 2 white. 2 cars: No. 2 yellok. 4 cars: No. 3 yellow 5 cars- No. 4 yellow 2 cars: No. 5 yellow. 2 cars: No. 6 yellow. 1 can No. 2 mixed. 2 car*: No. 3 mixed. 3 cars. Total. 23 cars. Oats—No 2 white. 10 cars: No. 3 white. 35 cars: No. 4 white 17 cars: sample white. 3 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 cars. Total. 66 cars. Rye—No. 1 3 cars: No. 2. 1 car.. Total. 4 cars. TOLEDO. Aug 12.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 1 red. $1 35 L ffl 1.35 H : No. 2 red. sls4® 1.35 H : No. 3 red. $1.32*4 @ 1.33 H : No. 1 hard. $1.37*4: No. 5 hard. $1.35 H ® 1.36i : No. 3 hard $132 0 1.34: No. 1 mixed. $1.3601.37. CornNo. 2 yellow. 8.1 *,d No. 3 yellow 82H: No. 5 yellow. 78*Ac‘ No 6 yellow 73® 75c; No. 2 mixed 83c: No. 3 mixed. 80® RflHe: No. 4 mixed. 75c: No. 6 mixed.

Oils— M s*;;; ■#* ** Gen Petrol. . ... eo gPi:: -ss Sin. H 5 ls; ,a p . 3% S'IVte'sßj, -m I? 8? Phillips Pet 47% 47% 47% 47% Union Oil.. 52% ... 52% 52% Pure Oil.. .. 26% Royal Duto 50 50 50 Sinclair ..21% ... 21 2i % IfVcii 82 ::: 8* li Trans Petrol 4 % .... 4 % 4 % Industrials— Adv Rumely ~ ... ... 14% Allis Chal .89 ... 89 89 % Allied Chm 155 % 134% 136% 1.34% Armour A. 14% 14% 14*5 14% All Can, . . 60% 59% 6(7 59% A H L D . . ... 35 Am Stt.y Ri 70 09% 69% 68 Cent Leath . . ... ... 8 Coca Cola 180 158% i09% 1011% Diipont 1 .° 293% 286% Fm Player 117% 115% 116% 116% Gen Asphalt 70 ... 70 70 !nt Cmb E 57 56% 56% 57 nt Paper .54 ... 54 53 % nt Harv. 13JH 131% 132% 132 May Store 12.> 124% 125 . 124% Mont Ward 71% 71 Vi 71% 71% Natl Lead. . .. ... ... 162% Owen Bottle .. ... ... 73 Radio .... 43% ... 42% 43% Rem TyD 118 115 U 117% 117% Sears Roeh 57% 50% 67 57 Unto Drug. . . ... , . 160 (’ 8 CI P 235 23"% *34 2.14% US In Ale 6k % 68 07% 66 Woolwortn 165 164% 164% 184% Utilities— Cons Gas . .109% 108% 100% IOS Interboro .... ... ... 45 % No Amer Cos 54 ... 53% 53% Peoples G 123% ... 123% 123% Phila Cos 74% St G and El 54% ... 54% 55% Wn Union .144 ... 144 144% Shipping— Am Int Corn 34% .. r 34% 34% Am 8 ami C 8% ... 8% ... Atlnn Gulf. ... ... 39% t M M pfd $0 ... 90 30 Untd Fruit. .. ... ... 115% Foods— Am Sugar... 73 ... 73 72% Am Bt Sug ... . . 24 % Austin Nieh 11% ... 11% 12 * Beech N PR 61% Calit Pkg.. 72 70% 71% 72% Corn Prod. 45% ... 45 4.?% Cu Arp Sug .. ... . .. , 20% Feliscnmsnn Si % 50 41 % 50 % jewel Tea.. , ... ... 38% Nat Biscuit 98 ... 93 92% Postum ...104 10$ 104 103 Ward Bait B .. ... • • • 1 Tubarrot— Amer Tob 118% ... 118% 118% Am Tob Cos . ... .. Cons Clears 70 09% ,0 69% Lortllira . . 32 % ... 32 V 432 % fere®. ioS S I6i 105 lo^

Commission Row

Price* to Retailer* Frntt* Apples—Transparent*. 40-pound baket 51 2541.75. red June. 51.251.50: tcy. Graveston. box. $2 25: Duchess. $1,254 150: Bcnome $1.35® 1.50 Banana*—B %c. lb „ —H G.. 24-qt. crt.. $2.76 t'anta toupee—Honev dew melons crt $1,501.75: Indiana flat crt. $1 40. standard crt.. $3.50; Tiptop melons bbl.. $5 Oranges—California, nail oox. $4 at 6. Grapes—California, eeedlesa. crt.. $1.50: Malagas, crt $2 Grapefruit—California half bo* $3.75 04 Lemons—California, bo*. $5.75 0 6.25. I.tmes—lmported 100 $202 50. #X ' ofll7s: Hale - KaspDerries—Red. 24-Dt crt.. $4 50 0 4 75: btack 24-qt crt,. $2.750 3 Peara—California Rartlett. box. $3 0 3 25: Cling. *bu.. $1 1.25. Plums—Caiitoniia, rea crt. $202.26: blue. crt.. $2 25; yellow, crt.. $2. Watermelons—Florida 000 65c Vegetables Beans—H G green bu.. $2: H. O. lima. lb.. 45050 c. Beet*—H G.. dor. bunehe*. 25030 c. Cabbage—H G 100-pound bbl.. $1.50 Carrot*—H G dor., bunches. 30®35c Cauliflower—H. G.. crt.. $202.25 Celery—Mihcigan crt.. $1.25 Corn—H. O. dor. ears 16 0 20c, Cunmbers—H. H. dor.. 75®85e. Egg plant—H. G.. dor.. 51Y502. Garlic—New Louisiana lb !s®2oc. Kale—Fey. spring, bu.. 500 60c. Lettuce—Western head crt . $45005: H. G. leaf 15-nound basket 65c. Mangoes—Louisiana hmp , sl. Mushroom*—Panov ih* ;5c 0 51. Okra—H G . bu., $2 25 Onion—Kentucky yellow 100-oound bas. $2.2502.50: H. 6 vellow bu. $1 50 01 75: H G rreen dor ,300 35c: Spanliih. crt.. $16001.75: H G white bu $2 00 Parsley—Fancy H. G.. dor.. 60®60c. Peas—New York teeiDnone hmo >1.50 01 75. Rsdlshe*—H G button, der., 60 0 75c: H G. long white dor bunches 50 0 60c. Spinich—H. O bu 60065 c Squash—White summer, bu. sl. Sweet Potatoe*—Alahama. hmo.. $1.79 02 Tomatoes—H G 20-oound basket $101.25: hothouse. 10-pound basket. 60 075 c. Turnips—H G bu.. $2.50 Potatoes—Kentucky cobbler*. 150pound bag. S4O 4.50.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW !ORK, Aug 12 —lnstead of being over-estitpated most market interests are under-estimated This bothered me Wednesday Liquidation far exceeded mv expectations I know one trade house that bought seven times their sales, but in the hig sea of selling their operations went unnoticed. I note the return of the old opposition to prices. Will traders no-v go to a short position? I think they will if no had weather comes along At present prices I cannot be bearish Cotton bought on declines ought to be a good scalp and might catch a big movement. Building Permits c Morris. 1115 N Oakland, garage. S2OO. W. Hess. 2579 E. Pratt, reroof. SBO. J. H. Altenbaeh. 2205 N. Gale, addition. S3OO. H. Yaney. 2137 Shrlver. furnace. C. Pike. 713 E. Fifty-Third, furnace. $520. R. Shamrael. 2610 N. Dearborn, dwelling $2,250 O. E. Kernnel. 1237 Madison, reroof. $250. M. E. Phelan. 1048 Randolph, garage. $290 H Buchanan. 1634 W. Morris, oil burner. S3OO. G, C. Jose. 617 N. Bosart. dwelling. $4,300. G. C. Jose. 033 N. Riley, dwelling. $4,500. G. C. Jose. 602 Carlyle PL. dwelling. $4,500. G. C. Jose. 501 Carvle PI., dwelling. $4,500. V. Anderson. 2910 N. Talbott, reroof, S2OO. J P Keoughr 2836 8. Delaware, reroof. $219. J, M. Salb. 1851 N. Pennsylvania, reroof. $145. E, Garrett. 2037 Prospect, reroof. $275. C. E. Wuking. 1044 N. Keystone, addition. $485. Gibraltar Realty Company. Illinois and Vermont, repairs. $2,000 E. B. Gwyn. 1426 IS. Vermont, addition. SSOO. J. Zier. College and Highland, remodel. S3OO. M. Estale. California and Pearl, repairs. S3OO. L. M. Karr 2421 Bellefontaine. reroof. Sniker. 3537 W. Michigan, dwelling, $2,505. F. B Kellogg. 5262 Washington Blvd.. furnace. S4OO H. L. Simon. 5559 Washington Blvd.. garage. SI,OOO. H. L. Simon, 5559 Washington Blvd.. dwelling. $30,000. J S. Spann A Cos.. 734 S. Addison, dwelling. $1,200, M. j. Shea. 1242 Naomi, porch, SSOO. W. H. Davis. 6010 Bellefontaine. dwelling. $4 700. _ M. D, Ferger. 438 W. Michigan, addition. §2.100. J. Bartlett. 8850 Washington Blvd.. addition. S2OO. Hi McKay. 1638 Ingram, garage. $350. H McKay. 1638 Ingram, dwelling. $5,500. . E W. Rice. 3958 Ruckle, reroof. S4OO. E. B. Gwyn. 1426 E. Vermont, furnace. $270. M. R. Sexton. 3811 Graceland. repairs. Teiih 625 Massachusetts, new stores. $25,000. M. Stevens. 1630 N. Sheridan, garage. $240. H. C Graber. 630 Parkway, reroof. S2OO j J Eubanks. 6368 Broadway, dwelling. $5,500. G. Koehne. 842 N. East, addition. S6OO. james Callahan. 2029 Adams, garage. $246. 6. M. Cray* 910 N. Beville. garage. $225. W. P Dalton. 3602 E. Michigan, fur°*9l P 3s palton. 8803 X. Michigan, axcay ate. S3OO. C. Allen. 21t> Addison, reroof. S2OO. J. C. Whitehead. 3329 Rooeerelt. addition *4OO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Liflht Receipts Are Estimated at 3*ooo Hogs; Holdovers, 1,807. BUG PRICE RANGE A rt r ' 12 i: tip|{ a Hi m 10. 12 40013 55 13 80 7.500 11. 1' , ?5 013. O 13 55 0 090 12. 12.40 013.60 13.75 3.000 Heavy rains Wednesday hampered farmers in shipping their hogs to the IndiarfEpolis Livestock Exchange tqday and receipts were cut tc 3,000, forcing hogs generally 15 tc 30 cents higher as a consequence. About 1,807 were held over from the pluvious session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Lofcal packers bought hogs 15 to 25 cents lower and shippers took a string at 25 to 30 cents lower, but the packers quoted the lowest price scheduled, however. Light weight material brought the top price of $13.75 and the bulk of the matured hogs moved to the scales at $12.40413.50. Pigs brought $13413.26 and packing sows were sold at $9.50010.75. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs. sold at $13.75, representing a loss of 20 to 25 cents over prices quoted Wednesday: 180-200 lbs., [email protected], 20 to 35 cents lower; *OO-210 lbs, $13.45413.50, 15 to 25 cents lower; 210-225 lbs., $12.25® 12.30. 15 to 30 cents lower: 225-235 lbs., $13013 05, 15 to 30 cents lower: 235-250 lbs., $13.75413.80, 15 to 30 lower; 250-275 lbs., sl2 40412.45. 15 to 30 cents lower; 275-300 lbs., sl2@ 12.05, 15 to 30 cents lower; 300-325 lbs., $11.754H.80. 15 to 30 cents lower, and 325 lbs. and up, $11.50® 11.55, 25 *.o 30 cents lower. The cattle market was steady to slow with a run of material estimated at 800 bovines in the pens. The rain hampered trading in this market also, but prices were unchanged from quotations made at the close of the Wednesday session. Steers were quoted at $6410.50; heifera $63 10.25, and cows $5.2547. ’ Calves Are Higher The calf market was steady to 50 cents higher. Best vealers brought a 50 cents premium and were sold at sl4 50. The bulk of the offering sold at $13.50414, which was the same as in the previous trading period. The run was estimated at 500 vealers. The sheep and lamb market was disorganized with the wet weather. Best lambs sold at $12.65. The slump was not due to an actual decrease in price, but was occasioned but Si “dock" for wet wool. The run was estimated at only 300 ovlnes and trading was alow with no large orders being disposed of. —Ho**— 160-189 lb*. $13.75 ft* 13 6001.175 290 210 ib*. 1.3 450 13 50 219 225 lb* 1.3 §5013.30 22-?-23.> %>. 13 00 0 1.3 05 b- 12 75® 12 80 2.0-27.1 !hs 17 40012 45 275-300 lbg 12 0001? 05 •|OO-3?5 lh. 11.75® 1180 320 lbs. and up 1i.50®11.55 —Cattle--S3* .I-cffig • Common to medium' et*er 7 000 850 Baby beof 900® 10 2"> Common to medium heifer*. 6 50® 869 Cow* 6.25® 700 -—Calve*... Beat veal* $14.50 Bulk of rales 1.3.50014 00 Common to medt m 10.00 012.00 —Sheep and Lambs—fcSr >lieep on down Breeding ewe* 7.00® 9.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Aur. 12. IBy Department of Agriculture)—Cattle —Reecipt*. 10.000: all grade* of fed eteer*. yearling* nd wytsern fi-awei-s lOfaloe higher; *toeker and feeder* steady to higher; mixed *teer •nd .yearling*. $10,05: heifer*. *10.50 in load loti- choice heavy Steen absent: *ome at $9 50010: *he.*tock and bull* steady to *',ong. vealer* steady to 25c higher $11014.50 to outsiders: $1.3014 to the packer*. Sheep—Reecipt* 13.600: fa*, lambs tedy to strong: early sale* Idaho*. $13.55: fat native* to packers at I 1 !**- s!■• 250 13.50: cull* steady at $900.50: sheep steady: ewes. $6 50® 7: indication* are that feeder* will be . y: J a,e , veat-rdav 57-to-72-pound kind* sold up to $13X75. Hog*—Receipt*. 27.000: market about 100 15c higher; top. $13.40. bulk, $lO 40013.25: heavywsiShls, Sll.oO® 12.70: mediumweleht*. 13.30: lightweight* sl2 50® 13 46: light light*. *l2 50 013.35; paeß--05985® li ; slaughter pig*. CINCINNATI, i Aug. 12 —Hog*—Reeeipt*. 3.100 holdover* 1.203: market, bidding lower- 250 359 lb*.. $12.25® 12 n 7.V 200-250 1b... 912.50® 13.36 164200 lb* $l3O 1.3 50: 130 160 lb*.. $13.25 013.50: 90 130 lb*. *1,3 013.50: packlng BOW*. sofill 75. Cattle—Receipts. 4>o: calve*. 4000 market active, steady; beef steer*. sß*fo: light yearling steer* and heifer*. $8 09 75: beef cow*. *4 50® 6 50: low canner* and cutler cow*. S3O 4: vealer*. $11013; heavy calve*. *8 50® 10.50. bulk stock and feeder *teers, SS(U 8..0. Sheep—Reecipt*. 3.500: market steady on lamb*, sheep 25c off: bulk fat lamb*. sls: bulk cull lamb*. $l3O 14.73: bulk fat owes. *0016; bulk feding lamb*. $4®6.50. „ EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12 —Hog* Receipt*. 8..>00: market, light hogs shade higher; 250-350 pound*. ‘sll.oo® 12.50: 200-250 pound*. $12.350 13 25: 180-200 pounds, sl3® 1.360 130 100 pound*. sl2 73013 40: 90-1.30 pound*. sl2® 3 25: packing sows. *9.50010. Cattle— Receipt*. 5.000: market, native beef tecrs steady: beef steer*. *8 5009 23: light yearling* and heifer* $7 0 9 50: beef cow*. $-> ®6; low canner* and cutter cow*. $3.25 0 4 50: vealers. $13.75: heavy calve*. $0.300 8: bulk stock and feeder steer*. 96.750 6.60. Sheep—Receipt* 2.500: market 26c lower, sneep steady: top fat lambs. sl3: bulk fal lambs. $12.75 0 13: bulk eull lambs. $8.50; bulk fat ewea. $4 0 6.50. CLEVELAND. Aug. 12.—Hog* Receipts. l.oOO; market steady; Yorker*. 914: mixed. $13.50® 13.65: medium. $12.25: pig*. sl4: roughs. $0.75: stag*. $8..j0. Cattle—Receipts, 34)0: market steady: choice yearling steers. s9s® 16.60: good to cholot butcher steers. sß® 9.50: fair to chjiv butcher steers, $74tR: good to choice heifers. $809.50: good Ito choice butcher bullß. s6®) 7: good ,to choice cow*. ss® 0; fair to good cow*. s4®s: common cow*, $304: mileher* and springers $350 80. Sheep and lamb* —Receipts. 300: market steady: top. sl4. Calves— Receipts, 400: market strong: ton. sls. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 12—Hogs Receipt*, 1.500: market active, mostly 25e lower: 250-330 lb*.. $12012.73: 260-250 lbs., $l3O 13.25; 100-200 lbs u $13.75® 14: ISO-160 lb*.. $1390014; 90-1.30 lb*.. >1.3.900 14: packing sow*. $909.75. Veal*—Receipts. 1001 market steady: top, $14.50. Shqep—Receipts. .300: market steady; top fat lambs. $14.25. TOLEDO. Aug. 12— Hog*—Receipt*. .300: market. 160 25c lower: heavie*. $11.750 12: medium*. $12.500 13: Yorkers. $13013.60: good Pig*. $1.301.3.23 Calves—Market, glow. Sheep and lambs —Market, slow.

In the Sugar Market

(Bv Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—1n spite of the slight reduction in spot sugar quotations accompanying the decline in futures, the demand for refined sugar continues a sustaining influence. Refiners are from one to two week behind in their shipments with pricee flrmly established on a 5.70 bases and quoted at 5 80. and the probability Is thst the normal requirements of this season's active consumption will not onlv maintain nrices at current levels, but will shortly advance them. The situation is improving week by week and futures, subject, of course, to liquidation in the near months, will work gradually higher.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain alevatora are paying 51.20 for No. t red wn*t. Outer cradee are rmreh*oA nr their merits

TAKEN FOR HOLD-UP Four Youths Arrested—Police Seek Two Others Four young men. two age 15, one 17 and one 20. were arrested on vagrancy charges today by police in a house at Sixtieth St. and the Michigan Rd. Three of those arrested are alleged to have participated in the hold-up of Charles Eiklor. Frankfort, Monday morning at Kessler Blvd. and the Michigan Rd. Two other youths, said to have taken part In the hold-up, are being sought. Those making the arrests were 'Sergeant Volderauer and Detectives Houlihan, Englebright, White and Rugenstein. TWO-THIRDS RULE MAYBEDROPPED Democrats Plan to Return to Old Majority Method. Bu United Prets WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—The Democratic national committee may make an official recommendation that the next national convention abrogate the two-thirds rule and return to the majority method of nominating presidential candidates Adherents of abrogation on the committee alieady are laying plans it was learned today, to force the matter before that body when it meets to arrange for the 1928 convention. Inasmuch as committeeman Herring of lowa has made a partial poll of the committee indicating a strong majority for abrogation, leaders of the party here believe the plan has more than a fair chance of success. u. s’ massyTs NEAR COMPLETION Palatial Residence Is Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan. Bu Time* Soeeinl LONDON, Aug. 12.—Work on the palatial new quarters which will serve as the residence of the American Ambassador In London Is nearly completed. The building will not be formally opened however until the Ambassador and Mrs. Houghton return to London from their holiday probably late in September or early October. The new embassy residence which is in Prince's Gate is the farthest west of any of the London embas sies. It la the gift of the late J. Pierpont Morgan and consists of two houses which for the purposes of the embassy residence havs been thrown together and converted into one big luxurious building. Altogether there are flfty-two rooms including a delightful suite for Mrs. Houghton which comprises a bedroom, boudoir and sewing room, a visitors' receiving room and Houghton’s own •pedal suite. About $200,000 was spent on the buildings by Morgan when he resided there, and $150,000 sdditional has just been spent by the American government ir reconstructing and redecorating the buildings for embassy purposes. SUITS” ARE - DISMISSED Delaware Street Cases Dropped Against City. Harry Stanford and Charles Spann, owners of property south of the Delaware St. bridge, today dismissed suits against the city seeking to compel issuance of filling station permits for the remainder of the sites purchased by the city for widening of the street and bridge approaches. Suits were filed after permits were denied by the board of zoning appeals. Fall Creek Civic Association has urged purchase of the "sliced ground” by the city and the owners dropped the aciion to await the outcome. according to Merle N. A. Walker, attorney. NO STORAGE OF COAL Plenty for This Winter, Says Department of Mines. Bu United Pre . ' WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—1f bothered by the heat and humidity today, It may cheer you up to know that the United States Bureau of Mines has discovered that there is little danger of a coal shortage this winter. The Nation has recovered from the shortage of anthracite due to the strike, and large stocks of both bituminous and anthracite are held in dealers yards, the bureau discovered.

TELLS IIIfSULIN VALUE Discusses Medical Advertising Restraints Before Club. Medical advertising restraints were outlined to Indianapolis Advertising Club members at luncheon at the Claypool today by John S. Wright of Eli Lilly & Cos. Citing the advertising, manufacture and merchandising of insulin, Wright declared the system, supervised by the University of Toronto, w here It was discovered, saved hundreds of lives and thousands from disappointment. i_ TO ASK MEXICAN ACTION Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—J, J. Flagherty. supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, and D. J. Callahan, treasurer, will call upon the State Department tomorrow, presumably to present further information connected with the order’s protest at Philadelphia against the American Governmentfs non-inter-ferehce policy toward the Mexican religious Issue. t

1926 PROSPERITY MAY SET RECORD, BANKERSBELIEVE Promises to Be Greatest Business Year in History, War Boom Excepted. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—America is still rising on a wave of pros perity with indications that 1926 will be the greatest business year in history, with the exception of the war boom periods. The Federal Reserve Board announced today that industrial production in tne first six months of the year was larger than in any previous corrresponding period. Crops Good Agriculture crops, with the excep tion of corn, oats and hay, have improved In the last month because of favorable weather, indicating farmers will come in for a small share of the prosperity. Building construction for the first si.t months is ahead of the same period for 1925. Automobile producers are turning out machines in record numbers. “The large volume of activity in trade has reflected a sustained demand for goods both from urban and the rural population,” Reserve Board stated. "Demand for cosnmodities by domestlce consumers has been accompanied by a continued large volume of exports. Priie* Stable I "Active business in recent months has been accompanied by relatively stable level of prices." Evidence that small merchants were enjoying good times was shown in reports that only 1,708 commercial firms failed in June —much below the total for the previous month. Bank failures were larger in June than for any previous month of the year, however, with seventy-seven institutions reporting deposits of $41,737,000 going out of business. The majority of these failures were in the Atlanta and Minneapolis Reserve districts POOR BULGARIAN'S Cost of Living There Has Jumped 2,617 Per Cent. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—As an aftermath of the war America suffered frdm the high cost of living, with the general cost of existence at present about 59 per cent higher than before the conflict—-but Bulgaria wins the record for higher prices, figures made public by the Federal reserve board today showed. The cost of living in Bulgaria is 2,617 per cent higher now than before the war. Greece wins second honors with an increase of 1,631 per cent and Finland ranks third with 1,165 per cent. Germany feels high costs less than other nations. The cost of living in Germany is only 41 per cent above pre-war level.

METHODIST SEES END OF FLAPPERISM Reason: Young Men Picked Out Old-Fashioned Girls to Marry. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Flapperism is slowly passing in the United States, according to Deets Picketts, research secretary of the Methodist board of temperance and public morals. Furthermore, the world at large is getting better and more people are going to heaven, he said in an exclusive interview. "The Flapper mode was the young/ women’s reaction to freedom." Picketts said, “After the war, girls became more independent and were freed from a certain state of society oppression. "After a splurge of unique modernism they are gradually adjusting themselves to better standards. A new type of modern, sensible American girl is developing from the flapper rags. "There Is no real harm In paint, powder, short skirts or boyish bobs. Some carry it to extremes. That is vulgarity rather than immorality." Picketts said one reason why flapperism is dying is that the average young men do not approve it. He said the boys liked to go out with the ultra-modern girls, but when it came time to select a wife, the young men usually proposed to young womfen with some old-fash-ioned ideas, at least. * "Meantime, Christianity Is spreading and the w'orld Is becoming morally better," Picketts continued. "The world is passing through a period of chaos where people have begun to adjust their spiritual minds and forge ahead to cleaner standards. "There is less immorality, less real sinning now than there was 100 years ago, but there is more vulgarity." N|VER AGAIN, SAY BOYS Three Held After Theft of Eggs From Woman's Barn. Stealing eggs isn't so much fun if you get caught, three Negro boys, held In Detention Home, decided to* day after they were arrested for alleged theft of eggs from the barn of Miss Mary Payne, Negro, 2046 Yandeg St. She told police she caught them in her barn. AT PAINT CONVENTION V. C. McGtilre, 211 E. Forty-Sixth St., Is attending the western convention of the paint and varnish division of E. L Du Pont de Nemours A Company, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago.

He’s Hall-Mills Coroner

AST'' t® ia J

Dr. W. H. Long, coroner, who held the Hall-Mills inquest four years ago, is among witnesses quizzed in new efforts to solve the N'ew f Jersey double murder.

FIVE TRAPPED MEN SAVEDM MINE (Continued From Page 1) solved by me sleeping half the time on one and then going over to the other. They were the most uncomfortable naps I have ever had. Prayer Meetings Held “Time went on and ever so often we held a sort of prayer meeting, praying for rescue. We were holding one when the boys broke through to us this morning. “It seemed like eternity. One by one our match"* were used up relighting the carbide lamps on our caps. We didn't have any flint lighters. When the matches were gone, the blackness just settled down and stayed. “After a time we began to hear a ‘tamp, tamp, tamp’ up above. It certainly cheered us. We knew it was a drill. Then we heard the wheeze and felt compressed air being shot into the drift. Made It Colder “Os course, the fellows above thought they were doing us a good turn, not knowing already getting plenty of fresh air. For our part we heartily wished they would stop. The brpeze from the comair made it colder than ever. “Well, that’s about all except we hadn't the slightest idea as to whether this was Sunday afternoon or one day last week.” Wives, mothers and children made little demonstration as they saw the men whom they had almost despaired of as dead. There were no embraces, no hysterical sobbing. “I want my muses,” was tha first, request of ikarry Watson, the only unmarried member of the group. “I gotta be gettin’ on home.” One of the most maddening experiences of their week in the depths of the mine was the fact that they could hear water running somewhere far below them but were unable to reach Jt. To quench theiE terrifto thirst the men sucked water from old, rotten, watersoaked timbers that supported the stoping, or high scaffolding, used in zinc and fluorspar mining to reach the vein. ■

New Shaft Sunk But the sinking of anew shaft went on. Rock, struck ten feet from the main shaft two days before, was not encountered in the new shaft started Wednesday. The mai/i shaft was reached this morning. It was a matter then of only a few minutes until debris barring the passage was wrenched away and Cobb was able to enter and find the entombed men. Watson was the first to see the rescuers. He had climbed down in the shaft to search for water, which he knew was somewhere beneath. Just as he reached the bottom of the scaffolding he saw the lights of the rescuers. “Come on down, boys,” he called to the others, who had waited to determine the outcome of his venture. More than 500 men had worked day and night to reach the trapped miners. The five we,re caught when they drilled into an underground lake. Five other men, ‘who were in the shaft at the time escaped before the rush of water and climbed to safety. The other men fled back hito the level of a pocket which was higher. The geological structure of the earth at the mine is similar to that where Floyd Collins was burited. Despite the pessimistic attitude of the thousand or more minors and and their families who gathered about the shaft, mine company officials and veteran mining engineers persisted in their belief that the five men were alive. It was the determined tight of these half dozen or more men against the dark fatalism of the Kentucky mountaineers that saved the men. Three different rescue operations were pushed forward against terrible hazards. Time after time machinery gave way under the strain of day and night pressure. At the same time that a shaft was being blasted and hewn through the solid rock a well driller was pushing down a small hole through which it was hoped food and a telephone might be lowered to the men. When this small hole had been pushed to a depth of 107 the engineers directing operations were forced to concede that they had missed the pocket in which the men were trapped, KNOCKED FROM WAGON William H. Jones, 2252 Bellefontaine St., was injured about the back and head today when he was knocked from a bakery '• wagon he was driving by an extending truck body on a truck driven by John Schneider, 32 N. Chester Ave. The accident took place at Dearborn and E. Washington Sts. Jones was taken to the city hoepital and Schneider charged with assault and battery.

PAGE 11

DEMOCRATS NAME WARD LEADERS OF speakers™ County Organization Virtually Completed, Says Chairman. Appointment of ward chairmen for the speakers’ bureau of the Democratic party's public information department in Marion County was announced today. Organization work of the in the county virtually is completed, with the exception of minor details, County Chairmart Roy Keach said. Those appointed will work with Mrs. olive Belden Lewis, chairman of the public information department fbr women workers, and Othniel Hitch, chairman of the same depart ment for men voters. Appointments were made by these two. Mrs. Lewis’ appointments: J f r9 - p3 '* Dav; Second Mrs Addie Irank- Third. Dr Hannah G.aham Mr* Beinie Miller: Fifth. h“ marir k Slx * appointment to ' F-ehth 8 5 v, JIV ,h f. Mr * ”ed Gei.rer u-'swt D -'n -T v i p , rK '' Ninth. Mr*. Ed made P F!ev£Vt; T L n,h - appointment to bo T.vSft.h n,h . Mrs Lp P4 Goodspoed E^]i, th ® nppol V? tm, ‘ nt so he made: ThirBeaai* Robin* Fourteenth nLn 3 A U- a £ a hn Fifteenth Mr* P. C 'Vshmgton Township. Mr*, R S Rhodes: Warren Township Sirs. Harrs' C Perkins: Franklin Township, Mr* Harrv w2hS!„£i ,ton ™r Pfrrv Township. Mr*. Anna n vn ,l Townehip Mrs. SherBlnn P A,FT f ri- Br . l<l ‘ rPp ? r ' ; Lawrence TownoFFFP'w, rf T Chester I.a\s-fon. Oaklandon. SJ*? ™ trs Joseph Katciiff. Lass-reno.e. Decatm Toss'iishin. Airs. Ncltie M De Ford pV* ,r l on '•P' 1 Mr* Floy Yeaarer, Canbs-; fthn Mr s- Cl3r Miley and Mr* J °hn Cruley. j, ew Augusta Hitch announced the following appoint mnits for the men s-oters First n-ard D ThißV’f'VClifton R Cameron ?M^T^,K Jphn r•^,w Far Fourth. Adolph qfwh b A- , J ° !, oph A Brodrick ?,! x th, Oren S Hack Ses-emh Mr. .T M u al,h 4 ank C. Daily; Ninth Howard Robf-ston Tenth. Fred A Huk reider Eleventh, E K Marker Twelfth John Lynch- Thirteenth. Joseph P Turk Fourteenth. John E Hhff- Fifteenth Louis Herbst: Center Township, outt'de Indianapolis F W Cornelius. 656 Middle Dr. Moodruff Flare; Franklin Township. Samuel Pfendler. Acton: Lawrence Town--SL”iP. Charles E Cox Perry To'vn6hin. Dr Oscar Ludwig; Warren Township Chalmer -!^ IO A- Pr v. k' ayne Townthip. Loui* Herbst and W-ashujgton Township Clarence Merreli The public information d*ntrtm?nt. while worUine closely with the county organization. haa ben as an entirely separate unit. GUNMEN AW CAFE; KILL TWO Waitress and Two Other Men Wounded. Bu United Press DETROIT, Aug. 12. —Underworld guns which flashed in a futile eu-eet battle between two speeding automobiles here early "Wednesday were blamed today for the deaths of two men and the wounding of a woman and two other men in Little Venice case Wednesday night. Eight or nine men. all armed, ac cording to witnesses, entered the case and opened Are simultaneously Marian Leheis, 22-year-old waitress, felj with four bullets In her body at the first volley. Behind a partition which was riddled with bulle'j, the body of Cecil Genevesi, 35, chel of the case, was found lying, Joe Gustella, 30, pro prietor, also xVas found dead. Mario Milito, 32, * a patron, was wounded In the hip while Louis Ross. 40, was.,taken to a hospital suffering from five bullet wounds, from which it was feared he could pot recover. Detectives investigating the case intimated after questioning Miss Le-beis-and Milito that Michael Dipisa. who was held in connection with the street fight of early Wednesday, might he taken into custody. Dipisa is awaiting a second trial on a murder charge and has a record at Indiana State Reformatory. H i Births Boys Frank and Maxie Betti*. 1338 NonJyke. Albert and Katie Rietel, 333 wiaoonsin Harold and Mildred Hammon*. 1665 w Morns, Irvin and Irene Fischer. 1044 Harlan James and Margaret Snpp, 204- N, Tremont. Wilbur and Flossie Fianklin; 1727 W. Maryland. Bruce and Ella Dotte. 659 E. TwentySec'ind. Willie-and Gertrude Grant, ,338 Bicking Theodore and Ruth Sourhier. Methodist Hospital. Wood and Doris Atwell. Methodlet Ho* pital. i Walter and Adelaide Minniok, Methodist Hospital. Malcolm and Ruby Starkey, Methodist Hospital. Girle Walter and Clarabelle Whiteside. 1124 Charles. Edward and Besie Chenault. 1624% 8. Meridian. Enulo and Garnet Ramband. 1218 Prospect . Vernon and Mildred Dorsey, 65 JI Holim s, iveil and Marie Eschmeyer. Christisn Hospital), .1 W. and Jarnues Smith. 4,33 Chester. Andrew and Myrtle Owrna. 2439 Shriver Willard and Louise Vanhorn, 923 High. Deaths Anna Catherine Rhoads. 86. 936 English Ave.. cerebral apoplexy Christisn Weerman 88 1627 N. New Jersey, chronic myocarditis Lena M. Liming. 38. Methodist Hotpi tal. cholecystitis. Nora Estern WoMs. 45. Bt. Vincent Hospital. encephalitis. Margie Fay Stockdale. 1. 3915 Hoyt, sastro enteritis. Essie Alice Tluffer. 21. 2310 Ashland, streptoede infection. Infant Milner. 1 day. Kealinr and Griffin premature birth. Elsie Jennie Sasek. 8; city hospital, accidental. Ida Mabel Spence. 66. St. Vincent Hospital. careinoma. _ , Blanche Owen. 45. Delmore and New York, tuberculosis Leonard Brittain Green. 45. 2149 Gent chronic myocarditis Laura Patton. 69. Methodist Hospital carcinoma. Mary M IVolfe .34. Methodist Hospital pulmonary embolism. . Lula Jones. 3t. 3126 lowa, pulmonary tuberculosis. ManeamiP E. Helpinif. 4. N. New Jersey, acute dilatation of heart.

We Pay 3% irChecking Accounts The J* F. WILD &. CO. STATE BANK v . 113 East MadcetStcee^laJß^igMlU