Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG. 14, 1926 v

Automobiles for Sale sport model touring car. new top, W new paint, wire wheels, f> good tires. and In excellent condition $l5O for quick sale. Call lor appointment and demonstration. DRexel 1076 RICKENBACKER: 1923 touring; new paint; mechanical'/ good. See this one for a real good buy. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Canitol Avc. 516 JJ. Capitol Ave. 318 S. New Jersey. Main 5647 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $245 MA. 0550. MA. 3264. STUDEBAKER—I92O standard 6 phaeton: car looks and runs like new: $825: terms or trade, 916 E. Washington St. Lincoln 4492 T STUDEBAKER Special 6. 1921 Touring, Good tires, good running condition: good Paint and too. A bargain at $125. $35 cash. $5 per week. Long 'motor co. Lincoln 6885’ STUDEBAKER COACH—I 926: low mileage. Terms or trade. 916 E. Washtngton, incoin 4492. WILLYS,KNIGHT fouiMloor sedan: 1925; car looks like new. Terms or trade. Lin. 4492. 91Q E Washington St. 1926 WILLS-KNIGHT 6-CYLINDER 4-DOOR SEDAN Very low mileage: $350 down; balance in sixteen months. HAYNES & SCHMIDT 100 S-5 N, Meridian. Lin. 7575-76. Open evenings and Sunday. 21 CARS To Be Sold This Week-End Special Bargains Special Prices For This Week-End Only Sat., Sun., Mon. Each Car Is Priced Far Below Its Real Value for Quick Sale 1925 Buldk 6. brougham; lota of exits equipment, including two spare tires: eaaily worth ~. , $1,345 1920 Bulck 6 roadster: well worth. , $1 5 1935 Overland touring, balloon tires looks and runs like new, to be sold tor ~5365 1924 Overland Blackbird, new tires, new paint: compare this pri0e,,,,,,, $265 1924 Overland Blackbird; lota of extras eaaily worth $295 1924 Ford Tudor sedan*, in A-l mechanical condition. You will buy this one ~ , ,$255 And another one at $265 1924 Ford touring, like new. You can buy this one for $lB5 1923 Ford Tudor sedan. This one will aurprise you. Only $145 1923 Ford Tudor sedan. Only , , . ,sllO 1921 Ford Tudor sedans: three to choose from, only $95 each Terms that can't be beat. These car* arc all in excellent condition and are priced so unreasonably low that we cannot accept a car in trade. We also have several cars under 875 that are excellent buy* at the special price. Open every evening till 9 o'clock, every Sunday till 4 p. m, Oakley Motor Sales 1863-65 S. Meridian. DRex. 4744. Hudson-Essex Dealers Open evenings and Sunday, $20.00 DOWN AND DRIVE HOME B Ford touring*W Ford coupes. Star touring. Overland tourings. Elgin Six touring. Chalmers touring. Many others. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave. Open evenings. Drew. 0928. PRICED TO SELL! Ford Sport Roadster, 1926 $lO5 down. Wire wheels and balloon tires. Essex Coach, 1925 $165 Down, Overland Coach Very late 1925 model $45.> if sold at once Nash Sedan, 1924 Dlc wheels, bumpers, snubbers. Ford Coupe, 1926 Terr late, like new si 20 down Hudson, 1926 Coach S3OO down. Overland Champion Sedan, 1923 Perfect mechanically. Only $237. 210 PENWAY ELDG. New York and N. Penn. Main 5614 or see these cars at 311 N. Penn, UNUSUAL BARGAINS Dodge coupe $375 Star touring 5275 Star touring $l5O Star roadster f?7~ Star touring .... *335 Durant touring $250 Oldsmobile touring <ios Dodge roadster $125 Cole touring S2OO Chevrolet touring $175 N SMILES IOOinMEUIDIAN. Lin. 1177. Open evenings. W REDUCED PRICES 111 TuVlng •;;; TbC2 Oldsmobile touring $1.50 Dodge touring $45 1920 Overland touring B!>3 1922 Ford touring , , , 805 BCadillac8 Cadillac 63 sport model '....5750 o Four-door Ford sedan $425 3 Ford Froutenae S3OO 3 Overland touring $156 4 Overland coupe sedan $295 5 Overland 4-door sedan , , , , $550 25 Other cars to rbooee from. HAYNES & SCHMIDT 1003-5 N, Meridian. Lincoln 7575-6. Open evenings and Sundays,

USED CARS 1922 Peerless Touring 1922 Overland Roadster 1924 Ford Fordor 1924 Chrysler Phaeton 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring 1924 Olds 2-Pass. Coupe 1924 Rickenbacker Sedan 1925 Chrysler Roadster 1919 Hudson Coupe 1925 Oakland -Coach. 1925 Chrysler Phaeton 1923 Hupp Touring 1925 Studebaker Roadster 1924 Dodge Touring 1924 Studebaker Brougham, 1926 Chrysler Coach 1924 Chrysler Phaeton 1926 Chrysler 4-door Sedan. M 1922 Nash Coupe 1922 Pilot Touring. r Several others not listed. s We trade fairly and give the easiest of terms. Carl H. Walleridii, Imc. USED CAR DEPARTMENT OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY,

Automobiles for Sale SSO SALE SSO —THAT’S ALL— Bring SSO and drive home a car that ia in good running condition. 20 CARS’ AT SSO EACH Nashes—Buicks Dodges—Forda Reos—Cbevrolet3 Don’t Wait. Better get yours now. GEORGE 18, RAY (Inc.) Paige-Jewett Distributors 1110-1112 N. Meridian SL Open Evenings and Sunday. SMASHING REDUCTIONS om USED FORDS Used Fords of Every Year and Model From $25 Up Down Payments from $5.00 Up Small Weekly Payments from sl.so*Cp Lowest Interest Bate in City MARION Chevrolet Cos. 11th and Meridian Open Evenings and Sunday. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 1925 Nash Sport touring. 1926 Willys-Knight coupe--1926 Willys-Knight sedan. 1926 Paige brougham. 1926 Jewett coach. 1925 Overland Six sedan. 1925 Overland Six tudor. 1926 Ford Tudor sedan. 1923 Willys-Knight sedan. 1923 Willys-Knight touring. 1924 Overland touring. 1924 Ford coupes; several. 1924 Ford Fordor sedan. 1924 Chevrolet sedan. 1924 Hudson coach. 1925 Essex coaches; several. 1925 Overland Standard sedan. 1923 Essex 4 coach. We take your car as down payment. Balance easy to arrange. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave. Open evenings. Drexel 0928. SPECIAL PRICE TODAY $225 FORD COUPE, 1924 In fine condition throughout. Terms to suit. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 2917 Central Ave. Ran. 1300. Open evenings and Sunday. Special Today Btutx sedan. 1923 $750 Stut* .port. 1922 .1650 1930 Stutz touring §250 1922 Studebaker special touring . . S-250 1921 5-Pasa Reo sedan S2OO 1921 Monroe roadster S3OO 1920 Dodge coupe $ 00 Small Down Payment. Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 057 N. Meridian St. Open cvenlnga and Sunday a. m. Riley 4922. Trucks Passenger Bus, 1925 Ford, with Ruckstell extension: In fine condition inside and out: motor exceptionally good. This would make a fire school buH. Priced very low for a nulek sale. 210 Penway Bldg. See this at 311 N. Penn. St. Main 5614. 7TMES WANT ADS BRING BU3TNEBS

HOGS ARE FLAT 10 CENTS

SHORT COVERING FORCES GENERAL ADVANCE IN LIST Accumulation of Over-Night Orders Aids Market in Rise. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday was 164.85. up 1.57. Average of twenty rails 118 41. up ,86 (new high), Average of forty bonds. 90.07. Off .14. CHICAGO, Aug. 14—Carlot receipts: Wheat, 497: corn. 85: oats. 227. Bv United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—A budget of new highs on big volume was established at the opening today as a result of short covering and general accumulation of overnight orders. Opening* prices were generally 1 to 14 points above the close, with Dupont scoring the biggest advance, selling at 314 - All high-priced Is sues appeared to enjoy the biggest market with Steel running up to a new high of 155%. After the opening the pace was a bit too rapid and there was a j large amount of profit-taking, which was comfortably absorbed and before the end of the second hour prices were in many instances up to their opening levels again, with volume growing strong. Rails Are leaders Rails were among the leaders, with high priced issues being taken in thousands of shares. These included C. & 0., to anew high of 148%; Norfolk, around 165; Atchison, 149, and N. Y. Central. 139. Union Pacific was an active feature. Metal and oil stocks were in the fore, as were gas issues. Keen interest was manifested on the curb market in the new stock .of General Motors, which will he used to pay the 50 per cent stock distribution. Dealings are being conducted on paper on a “when issued" basis. The turnover featured the curb trading. Opening at 42. up 3% points, the stock moved up to 143% and then receded, reaching a low for the day at 141. In a later recovery it regained its loss, closing at 142%, up 4% from Friday’s close. Trading Active Trading on the Stock Exchange was exceptionally active for a short session, 1,163,000 shaves changing hands. Preliminary estimates of DowJones averages of twenty representative railroads showed an appreciation of 2.20 points at 118.43 and that for twenty industrials 1.81 at 166.6, both being new highs. Activity slackened in the dealings toward the close, but prices maintained a high level, particularly in the railroad group, which was featured by a sharp advance In Atchi son, Chesapeake & Ohio and Norfolk ft Western.

Banks and Exchange

14—— LOCVL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today i amounted to $3,996,000 Clearinfrs for the we-k were $25,644,000 Debits for today totaled $8,247,000. Debits for the I week were $44,802,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT flU N 4oi.fi. Auk. 14—Clearings. ! $840,000,000; balance*. $98,000,000. CHICAGO” STATEMENT Bii United Press ~ „„ CHICAGO Auk. 14j-Clearinfa. $99.300.000; balanoea. $-.300,000. ' FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 14—Foreign exchange closed steady Demand sterling, $4.80 7-16, off .00 1-16: francs. 2.72%c. up .01: lira. 3.28; Belgium. ——. off 02 %• marks 23.80 c: Holland 40 1 lc. up .01: Russia. d.lsc: Portugal, o.l?c. HongKong. 53 %c: Shanghai. 68 %c: Yokohonia, 47.94 c. WEEKLY STATEMENT BU^ T i.Vf S Aug. 14—The weekly clearing house members' actual hank statement today showed the following changes Surplus, decrease. $.39.103490- loans, discounts. etc. decrease, $40,840,600: cash in own vaults, members, decrease. ?400.000: reserves in Federal Reserve Bank, members, decrease. $44.901.000; reserve in own vaults. State institutions, decrease. $701,000: net demand deposits, decrease. $54,192,000 (United States deposits de ducted. $18,936,000); time deposits increase $17,237,000: circulation, increase. $147.d00; aggregate reserve. excess reserves $6,282,820. - New York Liberty Bonds -Aug. 14- prpv High. Low. tHose. dose. -“--I mm, 3d 141' 101.3 101.8 4th 4IV 102 6 102.5 102.5 102.8 Tr 4%V'53 107 15 107.13 107 15 107.20 Tr 4s 54 103 14 103. Produce Markets Kgg—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 24®35c. Buttei i Auuit-saie prices) Creamery best grade, a pound. 42® 43c: buying price or pac.) us rttoCK 21 ® 2ZC Poultry—Fowls, 22®23e: Leghorn*. 1 ®2oc: ducks. 14®16c. Chees*- i wholesale mixing price*i—-Wla consin Daisies. 23% ffl23%c- Longhorn* 23% 24c: Llmhurger 27% ® 28c. MAY PLEAD OWN CASE By t’nited Press LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 14.—Donald Ringer, condemned murderer of Carl Moore, Hastings automobile salesman. will be given a chance to plead his own case for commutation of His death sentence to life imprisonment Monday morning, the State board of pardons ruled today. Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made tn the payment of a certain chattel mortgage executed by Grover C. Robinson, of the county of Marion. State of Indiana on the 10th day of April 1926. to the. International Harvester Company of America, and filed for record with the Recorder for Marlon County. Indiana. April. 1926 and upon whlcn mortgage there is declared to be due and unpaid $627.06 principal 58c interest, total $627.58 we have taken possession of— One used International Model 8 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 Sta tion of the International Harvester Com Sany of America. 425 Kentucky Ave . Inianapoll*. on Saturday. Au*. 21. 1926. at “NJJCfflUif d^Aug.u.ift. 2 o.ia 2 6 ByMM - I ' YOIIB -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks IBt Tbomsoe *• McK ii.r..„. "

(By Thpmson ft McKinnon! —Aug. 14— Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. At Coast L 228 4* 224 225 225% B. ft O . . 104% ... 104 Vi 104 v, Can Pac.. 165 ... 165 164% C ft 0.149% 141 H 149 140 % C ft N. W 75% 75 V* 75*4 70 C. R. ft P. 80% ... ,6|Vi 59 4* D ft Hud . 168 ... 168 167 D ft Lack ... t. . . ... 1454* Erie ... . 34% 34 34% 34 Erie let pd 43% ... 434* 43% Gt No pfd 75% 75 70% £sl* Lehigh V. 90 % ... 90 % 90 % C South 45% 45% 45% 40% Mo Pao pfd 90** 90% 90% 91 N Y Can. 139 138% 138% 138% NY NH&H. 46% 46 46% 46% No Pacific. 70% 75% 75% 73% Nor ft W.. 165% 164 .105% 164% Pere Marq. 99% 99% 99% 99% Pennsylvan. 54 % 54% 64% 54% Reading 9< 90% t 95% 90% S Railway 121% 120 120% 121% So Pac ... 107% 106% 106% 106% St Paul. . 13% ... 13% 13% St Paul pfd 23 % ... 23 23 % S L ft S W / 09 % SLftS F97 ... ' 96% 97 Union Pac 158 157 157% lov Wabash . 46 % ... 40 % 46 % Wabash pfd 75% 75 75% 75% Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 18% 18 18 17% Goodrich R 50% ... 50% 49% i.oodyr pd 100% iO9 10jj% 108% Kelly-Spg . . 12% 12% 12% U 9 Rub.. 60% 59% 60% 59% Equipments— A C ft Fd 101 100% 101 100% Am Stl Fd 46 % ... 45 % 4o % Am Loco 105% ... 105 104% Bald Loco 121% 120% 121% 120% Gen Elec.. 95% 93 9o % 93% Lima Loco 63 ... 63 -63 P Steel C 30% Pullman . 179 177% ID% 1-8% N Y Airb.. 42% 42% 42% 42% West Airb 134% 133% 134 131, West Elec. 70% 89% <O% <0 Steels— Bethlehem. 48 47% 17 S Colo Fuel.. 45% 44% 45% 44% Crucible .To j. 4 % •,5 IS Gulf States 74 72% 74 73% PRC ft I 40 , 3? 30 % 39 % Rep Ift S 61% 61 01% 00 Slots Sheff 142 139 140% U S Steel . .158% 133% 150% lo? Vanadium . 41% 33% 41% 38% Motors— Amer Bosch .. ... -u iS Chand Mot. 30 ... 30 JO Mack l Mot 131** 130% ''j x ||,, Moon Mot ... -j:,, 'iii/ flu Studebaker. 55% 54% 2? J? Hupp .25% 25% 25% -5% Stew Warn. 75 e 70% -oj -5 * Timken 61% 61 01% §1 Willy* Over 28% 28 28% 28 4 Pieroe Arw. 30% 30% 30% 30% Minings— Dome Mine* 11% 11% II •'* U* Nor Ore. 20 ... -'2, "oau. Int Nickel . 37% 36% 36% Tex Gft S 171% 169 1.1% 16-% Coppers— ..... Amer Smlt 150% 147% 4 4? G? Anaconda 51 50% *>l 01 Inspiration, go - Wl , r 2,, '44 v Kenneeott 7 % 57% -->-* 07% Ray Copper. 14% ... Ai * 'na t. US Smite.. 38% ... 36% 38% Oils— Cal Petrol 32% 32% 32% 32% Mid Con Pet 32 30% 3. ?0% Houston Oil 59% ?9 ?g> 91 Marland Oil 59 4 o* 4 4 u . Pan-Am Pet 68 ... gg 2* {J P-A Pete 869 % 67 88 % 6. % Pacific Oil 1% ,1> -ii. Phillips Pet 48 % 4. % 48 * U % Gen Pete .. .. 7 , §l% Rova' 'Lech 50% 50% 50% 50% I t!! s*i (is p tti P Sinclair .. 22 21 -1% 4 Texas Cos . 54% 03% o 4 o3 , Tr Cont Oil o 4 % o 4ft Industrials— Allied Chm 142% 140% 142%. 139% Ad .. QOU rlo 7 * Allie-Chal. 92% 91 9. % 90 Am Can.. 61% 60% §1 SI A H ft L p 35% 3o 35 36 *£ Vt^olen -28% 111 coif :: :; A i ilT * Congoleum. 24 .3 -4 Cont Can .. 84% 83 63% • ~ Davison C 37% 36% 3-4, 36% Fm Player 11. % • I'o 4 l ii £ I'rt" Paper' 1 55% g M lnt Cnfii' En 57% 'MY Mont Ward 72 71 % 71 % <l% Natl Enam 21% ... - 1 % -^5 Owen Bottle .. ••• •.a., i-iil Radio,. - 43% ... 43% 43% Soars-Roeb o 7 % 5% 9; % Local Wagon Wheat Local gartn elevator* are paying $1.19 fer No. 2 reo neai Otner nr.!e* art ihwr nw*rti#

Commission Row

Price* to Retoller* Fruit* Apples—Transparent* 40-pound basket $1.2501.75: red June $1 23 01.50. fey. Graveeton. box, 82.25: Duchess $1,25 0 150: Bcnonls. $1.33 01.60 Bananas —BHr lb Blackberries —H G.. 24-qt. crt.. $2.76 03 25 Cantaloupes—Hone* dew melon* crt $1 501.75: Indiana flat crt. $1 40: standard crt $3.50; Tiptop melons, bbl.. $5. Oranges—Calilornia. half box. $4 500 3.50 Grapes—Calitornia seedless crt. $1.50: Malagas, crt $2 , Grapefruit—California bait box $3 75 Lemons—California: box. $5.75 0 8.25. Mines—lmported 100 *2® 250 Peach *e—Elber'aa, $1500175: Hale, bu . $2 502 75. „ Kasuberrie* —Red. 24-ot crt.. $4,600 4.75: black 24-qt crt . $2.75 0 3 Pears-—California Bartlett pax S3O 3.25. Clin*, bu.. $101.25. } Plums—California, red crt. 81.750 2: blue. crt. $1750 2.25: yellow crt.. $2. Watermelons—Georgia. 100. $45. Vegetables Beans—H G green bu.. $2: H O. lima. lb.. 45050 c. Beets—fi G do*, bunches. 25 030 c. Cabbage—H G. 100-pound bbl . $1 50 Sarrots —H G dox bunehee 30 035 c aullflower —H G. crt.. $202 25 Celery—Michigan, dot.. 30036 c. Corn—H G dor. ears 150 2o< Cucumbers—H H dox.. 7POSSe. Egg plant—H G.. dox.. $1.7002. Garlic—New Louisiana lb 15020 c Kale—Fey spring, bu.. 500 60c Lettuce—Western head crt. $4.5006: H. G leaf 15-pound basket 86c Mangoes—H. G.. bu.. 75c®$l. Mushrooms—Fanev 'bs. ;pcosl Okra—H. G . bu.. $2.25. Onion—Kentucky yellow 100-DOtmd bag $2.2502.50: H. G yellow, bu.. $125 01.35: H G. green doz, 30 0 35c: Spanish. crt $1.8001.75: H G white ou. $15001.65 „ Parsley—Fancy H. G.. dox., 60060 c. Peas—New York teeipoone bmo. $1 60 01.75 Radishes —H G, button, dox.. 60 0 75c: H G. long white, doz bunches. 50 0 60c Spinach—H G.. bu. 60005 c, Squash—White summer, bu. 81. Sweet Potatoes—Alabama hmp.. $1.78 0 2 Tomatoes—H G 2t)-Dound basket $10126: hothouse. 10-pound basket 60 Turnips—H G bu.. $2.60 Potatoes—Kentucky cobblers. 150pound t>ag. 84 04.60 CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET HvVnitei f Press , . . . , CHICAGO. Aug 14.—-Apples, basket. $1 01.25: blackberries, 16-qt. 2 blubemes. 16-qt. case. $1.7502: eherrits, 16-qt. case. $2.750 3: currants, cas_e. $2.5002.73: grapes, crate. $101.2o; peaches, bushel. $1.2501.75: pears, box. 82.25 03: plums, crate. $1 65 01.90: red raspberries 21 pt , $2.750 4: cantaloupes flats. $1.5001 60: Honeiy Dews, flats. $101.25; watermelons, car. $225 0 250. New York Curb Market —Aug. 14— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo American 17% 34 Atlantic Lobos 1% IV4 Continental Oil 21V* 21 V 4 Galena Signal 17 Humble Oil 62% 62% Imp. Oil of Canada 36% 37 Ind. Pipe Line 68 Vs 60 Int. Pete 34% 65 Ohio *Oil 61% 62 Prairie Oil and Gas 51% 52 Prairie Pine Line *...125% 126 Standard Oil. Indiana 64% 6.n Standard Oil. Kansas -2141 22% Standard Oil. Kentockr 124% 125 Standard Oil. New York.... 33% 33% Standard Oil. Nebraska .... 49 % 50 Standard Oil. Ohio 310 315 Vacuum Oil 103% 1 9t. Cities Service com 42 % 43 % Cities Service pfd 88 % 88 Vs Cities Service hkrs 21% 23 Mountain Prod. 24% 26 New Mex & Anz. Ld . . . 12 % 13 % Salt Creek Prod 30% 31 Coni Baking (B) 12% 12% Curtiss Aero . . .. 15% 16% Durant Motors. De 1....... 12 % 12 % Dubilier 5 % 6 % Elec. Bond and Share 74% 74% Elec. Investors 4516 .15% Ford of Canada . . ... 498 602 Goodyear Tire and Rub.... 86% 37% Midvale Company 23 V 24 M.fit .IS General Motors (new)

Woolworth 168%, 167 167% 168 Utilities— Am TANARUS& 7 144 143% 144 143% Con Gas .111 ... no 110% Col Gas 82% 82 83% 81% Peoples G - ... ... 122 West Un .146% 145 146% 144 Shipping— Am Int Cr ~ ... ... 35 Am Bft C. 6 7% § 7% Atl Gulf - - 39% 39% 39% 39% Int M M p . . ... ... 29 % United Fruit .. . ... ... 115 Foods—ftS 74 * , 74 , 74 * m Austin Nich 11 2 Corn Prod. . 45% 46% 45% 45% Fleischmnn ol % 51 51% 60% bat) Biscuit 93 92% 93 93% Postum ...107 104 % 105% 104% Ward Bak B 37 36% 36% 36% Tobaccos— Am-Sumat .31 ... 30 30 Am Tob . 121 118% 121 119% Con Cigars 72% 71% 72 54 71% Tob Prod B 107 106 107 105% Lonllard . 33 % 32 % 33 32 % Un Cig St 108% 105% 108% 105% Schulte 50 49% 49's 49 CHICAGO GRAINS MIXED AT CLOSE Corn Down —Wheat Up-r Oats Unchanged. By Vnitrd Press CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Corn lost the influence it has exerted over the local grain prices, when it closed lower in all positions on the Chicago Board of Trade, while wheat was sharply higher and oats were unchanged. Wheat closed near the day’s high, being 1% cents over Friday's close in all deliveries. Offerings were light throughout the session. Short covering by locals in week-end “even-ing-up" operations caused the bulge. Cash values were steady. Receipts were 278 cars. Corn broke sharply early in the session, but staged a g<jod rally on short covering. The closing range was 54 to \ cents under Friday's final figures, with September showing the greatest weakness. Cash values were steady, but the demand was slight. Receipts were sixtynine cars. There was considerable liquidation in the oats pit, following Friday's move. This uncovered some buying on resting orders. Prices showed no change from the previous close Cash values were about 54-cent off. Receipts were 174 cars. Rye had a sharp rise, closing at the day's high in all positions. Receipts were eight cars. Provisions closed about 15 cents lower. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— _Aur 14— x L ?r% ftW. 1 Use Mafv I 12"* } Jlh } 40 % 141 % 139 % M CORNEL 148,4 1 45% 1.46% 1.45 Sept *Bl% .5514 81 u sou Dr-o 85% 85 85 *1 88 4 OATbM 92 TANARUS: p m :# m n* m Y - 4874 tu SC 15 26 15 06 15 05 15 17 N ° mm4l 14 55 14 70 Sept 99 1.01 99 100 98 % Dee. 1.03% 1 05 % ■ 1 03 % 1,05% 1.03 Awf' 14 —Primary receipts: in e nAA*' ,4 ®i M “'.ffsl!!S l 1.525.000; corn. .jO3 000 aFainst 6al 000: oats. 1 275 000 tolnnVi 1 fi * 3 i oo .°n i^ h AR5P ent ®—Wheat 1 • 501.00° axainst 904 000: eorn L 489.000. SSS'ooO 3^7 -®® B: oa, - 482,006. axainst GHICAGO_ Auif. 14—GraJn close: Wheat—Septembei December and May. up 1 %c. Com—September, off %o: December. off >,c: May. off %c.Oat —Sepr%ovSi'on a " d May ' unchan^d Hl,—Grain close: Wheat i-.il-32Yb <*l34 54 . Corn—No 2. 63% (f, 84%c. Rye—No. 2. $1 04. Oats— No 2. 40i(i41c. Barley—No 2. 70e Clover—lmported,- $lB 25: October s2l: December. sl6. Fgbruary. $lO. Timothy r-Ca*h. new. $3 15: September. $3: October. $3 Alsike—August. sls: September. &av_sßs Uer—42 45c ' Eggs—3o4i 31c.

Cash Grain

Saturday's receipts. 131 cars. Prices quoted. 41 %c f o. b basis to New York tffcck Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: „ Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red. sl23® 1.25: No. 2 hard. $1.23@126. Corn—Steady No 2 white. 77® 79c; No 3 white. 70® 78c: No. 2 vellow. 73 ®74c: No 3 yellow. 72® 73c: No. 2 mixed. 67® 69c: No. 3 mixed. 60® 67c. Oats —Steady; No 2 white. 32%®64c; No. 3 white, 31 % ® 33c „Hny (New!—Firm: No. 1 timothy. sl7 ® 17.50: No. 2 timothy. slo® 16,60: No. 3 timothy. $14®14 56: No. 1 light clover mixed. $lO o 0: No. 1 clover mixed. $15.50 @l6; No. 1 clover hav. sls @ls 50. —lnspections— Wheat—No. 2 red. 12 cars: No. 3 red. 7 cars: No. 4 red. B'ears: No. 2 hard. 1 car; No. 3 hard. 1 car: No. 1 mixed. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 3 cars: No. 3 mixed. 1 car: No. 4 mixed. 1 car: sample. 1 car. Total. 36 car*. , Corn—No. 1 white. 1 ear: No. 2 white. 2 cars: No. 2 yellow. 1 car: No. 3 yellow. 2 cars: No. 4 yellow. 3 cars: No. 5 yellow. 1 car: No. 6 yellow. 2 cars: sample yellow. 1 car: No. 3 mixed. 4 cars; No. 4 mixed. 4 cars. Total. 21 cars. Oats—No. i white. 23 cars; No. 3 white. 39 cars; No. 4 white. 3 oar*: sample white. 6 cars: sample mixed. 1 car. Total. 71 cars. Rye—No. 1. 2 cars: No. 2. 1 car. Total. 3 car*. CHICAGO Aug. 14.—Cash grain close: Wheal—No. 1 red. $1.36: No 2 red. $1.36 ® 1.36 % : No. 3 red. $1.33% @1.34% ; No. 1 hard $1 37% 01.37 %: No. 2 hard. $1.37® 1.37 c: No. 3 hard. $1.34 @1.35%; No. 1 mixed. $1.35. Corn—No. 2 vellow, 80%®81%c: No. 3 vellow. 78%®<9%e: No. 4 yellow. 78c: No. 6 yellow. 74®70c: No. 6 yellow. 71® 72c: No. 2 mixed 86c: No. 3 mixed. 78%c: No. 4 mixed, 72%e: No. 6 mixed. 68®70e: No. 2 white. 8lc; No. 3 w-hite. 79 %o: No. 5 white. 72e. Oats—No. 2 white. 39%@41%c: No. 3 white. 38® 40%c: No. 4 white. 31® 39 %o: standards. 28® 29c. Barley—64® 71c. Rye—No. 1. $1.01%: No. 2. $1.00% ® 1.01 %. Timothy Clover—s23o 32. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— Aug. 14. 1926 12,344 Bbls. Aug. 7. 1926 11.602 Bbls. Au£. 15 1925 • 7.457 Bbls. Aug. 16. 1924 11.034 Bbls. —lnspections for Wpek——Bushels— In Out Wheat 47LQQ0 40.000 Com 228,000 95.000 Oats 624.000 624.000 Rye 31.000 None Hay—l car. . —Stock in Store— Date Wheat Com Oats Rye 8-14-20 1,290,660 392.490 16.320 None 8-15-25 742.640 303.540 391,100 None 8-10-24 702.300 189.000 48.000 None INDIANA SHOWS GAIN Gary One of Thirteen Cities to Register Increase in Building Permits. Indiana registered a gain in building permits issued in July, 1926, over permit issued in the month last year, according to reports today from S. W. Straus & Company. The Indiana gain comes in the face of an 11 per cent loss in building permits issued in 4GB representative cities and towns In June and July of this year. Only twenty states showed gains. Gary. Ind., was one of thirteen of the twenty-five leading cities in the United States to show a gain for July.

HIGHER Top $13.95—8u1k $12.65@ 13.65—Receipts Estimated at 5,500. HOG PRICE RANGE Aug. Bulk. Tod. Receipt*. 9. 12.n0 13.75 14 40 5.500 10. 12 40® 13.5a 13 80 7.500 It. 12 25 ® 1 3.30 13.55 6.000 12 12 40® 13.50 13.75 3.600 13 / 12.55® 13 55 13 85 7.000 14. 12.65® 13.65 13.95 6.500 Strong prices in the principal competitlve market forced a flat rise of 10 cents on hog prices at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange in the final session of the week. Lightweight material commanded the top price of $13.95 and the bulk of the sales were made at $12.65 @13.65. Pigs sold at [email protected], which was steady with the previous day, and packing sows' brought [email protected], with smooth sows priced at sll. The run was estimated at 6,500 hogs and 336 were held over from the Friday session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Trading was very active and the run moved to the scales at an early hour in the morning. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., sold at $13.95; 180-200 lbs., $13.80; 200-210 ’lbs.; $13.65; 210-225 lbs., $13.50; 225-235 lbs., $13.25; 235250 lbs., sl3; 250-275 lbs., $12.65; 275300 lbs., $12.25; 300-325 lbs., sl2, and 325 lbs. and up sold at $11.75. The cattle market was slow and prices were steady with Friday quotations. The offering was estimated at 300 cattle. Over the week lightweight stee.-s of choice quality were higher with a top price of $13.25. Choice light heifers were higher with a top price of $13.50. Choice cows were strong with a top of $7.50 and a few extra fancy brought SB. Grass fed material was weak and trading was done on a "catch-bid” basis.

Calves Are Steady The calf market remained steady with a run of 400 vealers in the pens. Best stuff sold at $14.50 and the bulk of the good 'kinds moved to $13.50® 14. The sheep and lamb market was strong and choice ovines commanded a price of $13.25, moving up to the prices quoted earlier in the week. The bulk of the lambs sold at $12.75 @13.25. Receipts were estimated at 200. Sheep were $6.50 and down; ewes, s7@9, and bucks, s3@4. —Hoe*— 160-180 lbs *l3 95 180-200 lbs 13 80 260-210 lb* :: i!:§s 210-226 lbs 13 50 225-235 ibs. 1325 205-250 bs 13.00 200-2i5 lb* 12 65 300-325 ibs 12 00 325 lbs. and ud 11.75 —Cattle Prime yearlings slo.oo® 10.25 Good to eho'ce fat steers. 8.60® 0.00 Common to medium steers 7 00® 8.50 Baby beef 9 00® 10.50 Common to medium heifers. 6 50® 8.50 Cows 5.25® 7.50 —Cajve*— £test veal* $14.50 Bulk of sales 14 00® 14 50 Common to meat m 10.00012.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs $ 9 00 013.25 Buck* 3.00® 4.00 Sheep 8.00 down Breeding ewes 7.000.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Aur. 14.—8 y Department of Agriculture: Cattle Receipts. .1.000: compared with a week ago, fat steers 15 ® 250 higher- in-between grades and matured kinds showed most advance: grassers 2oe higher: stockers and feeds 254150 c higher; stockers up mo9t, yearlings and medium steers, including heifers 510 65: Yi'K 1 ' . heifers $10.50: heavy steers. So l° s( ls. $10.30: meaty feeders, $8: fat she stock weak to 25c lower; cutters and vealers steady: bulls lOfiloe higher: weeks prices: Fat steers. s9® 1025; grassers and cake-feds, 86.75® 8 a0: cows. $5.500 6.73: 9.o0: cutters and low cutters. $4®4.75: yeal calves, #12.75® 14.25: stockers and feeders. $0 2->®7.20. Sheep—Receipts. l.OOO: none on sale today: receipts for week. 3.000 direct and 263 doubles from feeding stations; fat lambs and sheep. 25® oOc Jow-er: culls $1 lower: yearling wethers oOc lower: feeder lambs strong to 25c higher: weeks top prices: Fat range lambs $14.4.>: natives. sl4 40; yearling wethers. sll o 0: fat ewes. $7.75: rangefed lajnbs, $13.90: bulk prices: Fat westerners. $13.730 14.40: natives. $13.25® 13.90: culls. SOO 9.50 yearling wethers. $10.50® 11.25; ewes. s6® 7; feeder lamb?, sl2 50®13 80. Hogs—Receipts, 2.000; market steady to 10c higher lights 10® 100 higher: top. $13.75: 170-210-lb. 'weights. $1340® 13.65 : 240-300-nound butchers. sl2 50® 13; packing sows. $10.50011; no market on light lights and slaughter nigs; prices: Top $13.<5: bulk, $10.404113.40: heavyweights. $1166 ® 13: mediumweights. 812.75® 13.70; lightweights, sl2 76® 13.75; light lights. $12.75013: packing sows. $10011.25; slaughter pigs, none: shippers took 1.000: estimated holdovers. 2,000. Births Boys John and Lillian Mitney. 1234 Silver Ave. Elza and Jessie Neal. Christian Hospital. Carl and Adelia Ferger, Christian Hospital Richard and Sable Lindlev. Christian Hospital. Floyd and Gladys Selzer. 522 W. FortyFirst. Harry and Pearl Davis 220 N. Traub. Edward and Esther Higgi n5.721 N. Bradley. Henry and Ethel Pratt. 4928 University. Girls Stanley and Emma Todd. 506 W. Thir-ty-First. Walter and Velma Lentz. 1830 W. Vermont. Charles and Margaret Sauers. Methodits Hospital. Walter and Inez Lamb. 1421 Cornell. Samuel and Minnie Cole. 1726 Lafayette. Deaths Paul Jackson. 3 months. 1805 Martindale. enteritis. Dora Hatcher. 1 hour. 1733 Alvord. atelectasis. Lena H. Kissel. 47. Methodist Hospital, peritonitis Alberta Lucile Bmmet. 9 months, city hospital, enterocolitis. John A. Ricker. 03. Methodist Hospital, general peritonitis. Elias Keeskes. 7. city hospital, endocarditis Mary Ellen Myers. 70. Hotel English, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lora Nelle Carter. 24. Christian Hospital. acute dilatation of heart. Henry B. Meyer. 83. 1626 High, mitral Insufficiency. A. Margaret Fleischmann. 71. city hospital, bronchopneumonia. Mary Lee Fitzgerald .28. city hospital, hypdstatie pneumonia Jean Moore. 45. 846 Wyoming, acute gastroenteritis. „ Jenntnah B Leffert. 8 months. 078 Laveloek Rd . broncho pneumonia. Cecil Hansen. 38. 1608 S. East, pulmonary tuberculosis. Building Permits A. J. Wild. 1115 Holliday, porch. S2OO. I. E. Fischer. 880 Gladstone, garage. $350. C. W. Laut. 5935 University, addition. SI,OOO. R. T. Byers. 1525 N. Meridian, garage. sl9 000 li .1 Jeans. 4404 Guilford, reroof. $250 R Moore. 1123 Bellefontatne. addition. $450. F. Sack. 1518 S. East, garage. $265 F. Sack. 1518 S. East, addition. $3,000 H. T. Burnett. 4106 E. Tenth, shop. S6OO. W S. Wenzel. 72 N. Whittier, furnace. S2BB ~E. Bray, 1031 N Mount. fumacejs3oo. H. G. iteepohl. 1140 W. Thirty-Second, furnace. $335. C Seekamp. 2323 N. Parker, furnace. W C. Letsinger. 249 N. Hamilton, repairs. S2OO Marmon Motor Car Company, roof. $17.500. J. Redding. 3009 Station, furnace. $230. G. Ht'gemeier. 445 W. Washington, room*. $20,000. M K Pierey. 23 N. Audubon, reroof. $296 G. C. Irish. 2047 N. New Jersey, reroof. $275. W. Sudmier. 118 N. Riley, reroof. S2OO. Home Development Company. 1309 N. Drexel, dwelling. $3,000 Home Development Company. 1221 Pershing. garage, S2OO. Home Development Company. 1221 Parkm,

TO ENLIST ROTARIANS Civic Boosting Campaign Will Be Outlined Before Club. Rotary Club backing of the Chamber of Commerce's “Indianapolis First” movement will be enlisted at the club's luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool. Charles F. Coffin, former commerce chamber president, will outline the campaign for civic organization embodied in the movement. HIGHEREEN IN MELLETJ NEI (Continued From Page 1) Too high a price was asked for their story." The Press, in Friday's article, said: One Way to Get Him Two men planned the murder. Their names are as familiar in Canton as the name of the victim of their scheme. Mellett was spoiling their game of graft, bootlegging, dope peddling and gambling. They would get Mellett. There was but one way to get him. That was to kill him. Worked Out in Jungle : The details of the slaying were worked out in a little back room in a “jungle" shack. "We’ll take no chances,” they said. They wouldn’t even hire the gunmen. The go-betweens were called In. There tvere two of them. They were told that Mellett must be killed. Arrange for this murder, was the order of the higher-ups. Money? > Plenty of it for the go-betweens and the killers. The go-betweens started on their search for a man or men who Would kill Don Mellett for hire. The seach lasted several weeks. Massillon was combed. Akron was combed. The search was the weak spot in the plot. Too' many men were let In on the fact that Don Mellett was to be killed. The go-betweens, eager foe the blood money, forgot that men will talk. Five Face Electric Chair Men have talked. That's why the story can be told now. That's why the murder indictments will he returned. That's why at least five men will face the electric chair. Finally the go-betweens found a man who would kill Mellett. Mellett, with his editorial whip, had lashed this man. Mellett had nipped his game of crime. This man was taken to the high-er-ups. Session after session followed. Sessions in the back room of the "jungle" shack. The night of the murder was picked out. The man was to go to Mellett's home, hide near his garage. As the editor put away his car for the night, the man was to pull the trigger of his gun. Mellett would nip their game, would he? Not for long. The night of the murder cam®, hut Mellett wasn't shot that night. Somebody Warned Him Somebody had telephoned him of the plot. So the higher-ups passed the word to lie low for a few days. A second night was selected. Mellett wasn't suspicious now. He thought the telephone call was just a scare. M€llett, his wife and friends went to a roadhouse for dinner. He arrived home just before midnight. While his wife and friends went into the house. Mellett drove his car into the garage. The killer was on the job. Shots. Two, three, four, five shots. Mellettwould nip their game, would he? Not any longer. Mellett'fi dead. This Is the story the jurors will hear when they convene next Monday.

IMPORTANT TYPO GROUP APPOINTED Local Man on Convention ' Laws Committee. President James M. Lynch of the International Typographical Union today appointed the Important committee on laws to serve at the sev-enty-first typograhpical convention in Colorado Springs Sept. 13. All resolutions and proposals first are submitted to this committee without debate, the convention action merely being on the question of upholding the laws committee. Actions and power of the committee this year is of especial interest because of the almost equal strength of the progressive and administration elements of the union. The committee is composed of James J. Hoban, chairman, Cleveland; Fred Barker, secretary, Spokane Falls, Wash.; Lewis M. Herrmann, Atlantic City, N. J.; George Russell, Peoria, 111.; Russell H. Gilmore. 1110 Kealing Ave., Indianapolis; A. T. Armstrong, Tacoma, Wash.; and James W. Jefferson, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. POLICE GET 146 QUARTS Man, Arrested on Blind Tiger Charge, Has One Case Pending. Sergeant Cox and squad, raiding the home Os Clarence Ten Eyecke at 101 W. Pleasant Run Blvd., today, confiscated 146 quarts of bee/ and eighteen gallons of beer brewing, and arrested Ten Eyecke on a blind tiger charge. A blind tiger case against Ten eyecke is Pending in municipal court. He was arrested July 5. TAKE NOTHING AT STORE Robbers ransacked the L. E. Morrison & Cos. leather goods store at 18 N- Pennsylvania St., during the night, but took nothing, Frank Blumer, manager, reported to police today, They entered through a rear w

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WHEELER SAYS NO TO ANDREWS’JOB WITH AN‘UNLESS’ Couches Statement to Hint Reconsideration if Offer Is Made to Him. Times W.ashinaton Bureau. 13z2 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—With a nation-wide campaign getting well under way to make him prohibition czar when Lincoln C. Andrews resigns. Wayne B. Wheeler, principal lobbyist for the Anti-Saloon League, today although announcing he could not accept the post, couched his statement to indicate a possible reconsideration. He said he could not accept for these reasons: "It is contrary to the policy of the Anti-Saloon League for an official of the league to accept a political appointment or' use the churches which support the league for personal political gain. I am convinced that I can serve the cause of prohibition and its enforcement better in the position I now have. We believe law enforcement can best be secured through regularly chosen public officers who do their duty, by urging the removal of derelict officers and by helping to elect or secure the appointment of courageous, effective officers of the law. "But, even if I were free to accept ’the position, I shoulcj not do so until I had been assured that the present system of dividend responsibility would he supplanted by a prohibition enforcement bureau and real authority given to the officer actually In charge. With the final authority in the internal revenue commission, who can give but little attention to the work, and secondary authority only in the office held out to the public and who is actually in charge, a condition has developed which is unsatisfactory. ON GiALLEGED ’Police Sent to Office by Telephone Operator, Two men were held in city prison today on charges of intoxication, blind tiger and vagrancy, following an alleged attack on an 18-year-old girl In the office of the Marion Brokerage Company, 10 N. Pennsylvania St. Detectives are investigating circumstances found by police. Cases cf the two were continued In municipal court until Aug. 16. The men, Irwin Miller, 28, and Lee Moore, 26, both gave their addresses as Ravenswood. According to police, they operate the Marion Brokerage Company. Police were sent to the office by a telephone operator who said a girl screamed into the phone there. A jug containing three-quarters of a gallon of whisky was found. Both the men and the girl had been drinking, the officers said. The girl, cut and bruised about the back and arms, was taken to city hospital, treated and later taken home. She was charged with intoxication and vagrancy. Her case also was continued until Aug. 16.

WINTER WHEAT YIELDJNCREASES Twenty-One Bushels an Acre Is Forecast. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 14.—A winter wheat yield of twenty-one bushels an acre, about four bushels higher than a month ago, raising the Indiana crop about seven million bushels, Is forecast by M. M. Justin of the depa-tment of agricultural statistics of the Purdue agricultural experiment station, in a report today. The Increase is reported general over the State and the unexpected outturn seems related to quality, reported as ninetyeight, with ninety last year and eighty-nine for a ten-year average. Total productions is the largest since the war years, although the acreage Is the smallest since 1918. Corn prospects for the State changed hut little in July. The condition Is reported lower In the South and West and higher in the East and North than last month. Local differences in rainfall and soil have caused much variation. Com has tasseled short and the stalks are not heavy, so marked improvement in prospects is unlikely. The State production forecast for corn this year is 148,072,00*0 bushels, compared with a production of 201,313,000 bushels In 1925. Oats generally Improved In July and cutting was nearly finished. The yield of 71,031,000 bushels expected Is only slightly below the average. Rye is reported as averaging 15.6 bushels an acre, the highest since 1918. This means a production of 2.748,000 bushels, as compared with 1,744.000 bushels last year. The hay crop is now expected to be about 4 per cent larger than seemed .probable last month, the change being due to better yields of timothy than expected. roberTHharding DIES Robert N. Harding. 53. of 1058 W. Twenty-Eighth St., bailiff of Superior Court One, died at his home at 1:30 a. m. today after a stroke of paralysis. Harding had not been ill, his death coming as a shock to his many friends. He was nominated in May as Republican candidate for Center Township trustee. He was $. deputy shertfT. Funeral arrangements have not bean made. He ia survived by tbe widow,