Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1926 — Page 11

Aijii. 16,' l^z6

PORKERS ARE IRREGULARLY LOWER

NEW HIGH MS ARE ESTABLISHED AS WEEK SMS Advances Keep Reactionary Tendencies From Developing. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug:. 16.—New record highs for such high grade stocks as United States Steel, American Smelting, Atchison, Norfolk and Western and C. & O. were established at the outset of the week. Although these advances failed to awaken the enthusiasm recently | noticeable in the majn body of stocks they kept -reactionary tendencies from developing and the market as a whole displayed a fairly strong tone throughout the session. Under the leadership of seasoned issues the buying movement in the rails attained gradually broadening proportions and vigorous demonstration swere staged in a long list or representative issues in this group. Although the surplus reserve of the clearing house bank showed an increase of $39,193,000 in Saturday s statement, bringing this item down ■ to $6,282,000, call money 1 was in | good supply at 4% per cent. This situation gave confidence to the constructive forces and aggressive buying activities went ahead in several special issues of the industrial category, including General Asphalt, acy and United States Industrial Alcohol. ' Banks and Exchange LOCAL CLEARI*GS Indianapoli - bank cleannrs tor today , amounted to >3.501.000. Debits $, .080.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT nl/ United Press . „ NEYV YORK. Aug. 16—dealings, $4/0,000.000: balances. 5103.000.000. EXCHANGE r YORK* Aug. 16—Foreign exchange closed steady. Demand sterling. 54.85 7-16. off ,00 116 c francs. 2.1/%<\ off Ole lire 3.27 Uo. off 00 '-c; Belgium. 2 68%cl off ,01c marks. 23.80 c Holland. 40.1 c: Russia 5.15 c; Hcnk Kong, 03%c: Shanghai. 68 be: Yokahoma. 48^. - r - Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Transparent* 40-Dound basket $1.2501.75: red June. $1.25(31.50: fey Graveston. box, #2.25: Duchess $1.25 150: Benonis. $1.35 01.50 Bananas—lb_ Blackberries —H G.. 24-at. crt.. #2. <5 <03.25. Cantaloupes—Hones dew melons crt $1,501.75: Indiana flat crt. $1 40: standard crt.. $3.50: Tiptop melons, bbl. So - Oranges—California, half box $4.00® Grapes—California, seedless crt. $1.50 Malagas, crt $2 . , Grapelruit—California hall box #3 / 5 0 4 Lemons —California box. $5.75 0 6.25. mines— lmported itlO $2 02 50 Peach —Elber'iis. $1 000 1.7.1: Hale bu., $2 502 75. 1 Raspoeiries—Ren 24 pi crt . $4 60 0 4.75: b.ack 24-qt crt $2.7503 Psaro——California Bartlett box s3® 3.25: Cling, bu . $101.25. _ , 'Plums —California red crt. 81 7502: blue. crt. $1.750 2.25: yellow ert.t $2 Watermelons —Georgia. 100. s4.i Vegetables, Beans—H, G . green bu.. $2: n G lima. lb.. 450 50c. - Beets—H G. doz. bunches. '25 030 c. Cabbage—H Q 100-oound bbl $1.50 Carrots—vH G. doz.. bunches 30 035 c Cauliflower— H G. crt. $2 02 25 Celery—Michigan, doz., 30035 c. Com—H G doz ears IS®2o< Cuctmbers—H. H. doz.. 75 0 85e. Egg plant—H. G.. do>.. $1*502. Garlic-—New Louisiana lb 15 0 20c Kale—Fey. spring bu.. 50060 c "■ Lettuce—western head crt $4.,i005 H. G leaf 15-pound basket 650 Mangoes—H O bu.. 75c® SI. Mushrooms—Fancy 'bs, 75c® $1 Okra—H. G.. bu.. $2,25. Onion—Kentucky yellow 100-nound bag. $2.2502.50: H. G. yellow, bu.. $1 25 0 1.36; H G, green doz.. 30 0 35c: Spanish. crt. $1.0001.7ft- H G white mi $1.5001.65 Parsley—Fancy H. G.. doz.. 60 0 80c Peas —Netv Y’ork iceipnone hmo $1 50 01.75. „ Radishes—H G button doz.. oO®7ftc: H G. long white doz bunches, 50®60cSpinach— H G . bu.. 60 0 65c Squash—White summer, bu. #l. Sweet Potatoes—Alabama hmo.. *l.7t 02. Tomatoes—B 20ponnd basket $101.25: nothin/-> 10-pound basket 60 <®7so Turnips—H G bu $2.50 Potatoes—Kentucky cobblers 150pound bag. $4 0 4 50 CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bu United Press i CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—Apple, basket, $1 01.25: blackberries, 16-qt. case. $1,250 2; hlueberrles. 16qt case. $3 60® 4; cherries, 24-qt. case. S4O 4.25: currants, case. 52.600 2.75: grapes. basket. $3 32; peaches, bushel. $1.2502.25: nears, box, $3.75 03: plums, crate. $1.25 01.75; red raspberries 24 pts $3.250350 cantaloupes. crate. $4; hones- dens flats. sl.lO 01.50; cantaloupes, flats. $1 50: water melons, car, $225(3 375. WHEAT YIELD LARGE Estimates Indicate a Production of 2,351,000,000 Bushels. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—A world wheat production approximately as large as last year's, with demand stronger, was forecast by the Agriculture Department today. Estimates and forecasts for production in twenty-one countries of the northern hemisphere indicate a production of 2,351,000,000 bushels, as -compared with 2,320,000,000 last year. Total wheat stocks held by 843 milling companies June 30, 1926, amounted to 35,334,316 bushels compared with 92,313,691 bushels held by 310 companies June 30, 1925, the commerce department reported today. Total flour stock this year was 3.121,724 barrels compared to 3,346,913 last year.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEYV York. Auk-. lß.—The prospect ot very satisfactory fruit crops this year, indicating a heavy demand for suirar. for canning purposes, is becoming a more important consideration, as the season advances. Undoubtedly it is having an influence on prices, helping to maintain them on a more stable basis and at the same time giving promise of an even more satisfactory market during the next montli or so. For the present I look for a quiet market with fluctuations in futures narrow but with the trend continuing upward.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon) „ NEW YORK. Aujf. 10.—The close xas gtron* Saturday. Prices are in the fiJld they sold on the day ot the last Government condition report. It has been discounted. Much cotton has passed from speculative to trade hands. This Veek's would show steadily advancing quotations. ■

New York Stocks M V Ihnm-u* -

(All quotations N.Y. daylight saving time) —Aug. 16— Railroad*— *- Prev. High. Low. 2:00 dose. At.-hiaon . .150 Vi 148 150 At] Cst Li :27 223*4 227 225 B & 0.... 104 1 a leaf* 10414 104% Can Pac ..165'* 165 165 % 165 C & 0....149% J4BU 140% 140 C& N W.. 76*4 75 % 76 % 75% CRIP, 60W 50'* 60 % 50 '4 Del & Hud US? 14 . 167% 168 Del & Lac 147 146 147 14544 Erie \. ... . 34 % 33% 34 >4 34 % Erie Ist of 43% ... 43 % 43 *4 Gt Nr pf. 70% 7j% 78*3 75% Lehi Val. . 0(1% ... 00% 00% K C South. 45% 45% 45% 45% L & N ... 138-% 137% 138 % .. < MK & T . 38% .. . 36% .. . Mo Pan pf 01 00 1 j 01 00 *4 N Y C ...140% 138% 130% 138% NY NH & H 46% 45% 46% 46% Nor Pac .. 77% 75% 77% 75% Nor & Wes 165% 161 16,5% 1*5% I I‘cre Mirq 101% 100 100 % 00 % IVimsylv. .. 50*, 54% 54% 54 % Reading ... 07% 05 06% 05% Sou Rail .122% 121% 121% 120% Sou Pacific 108 106% 107% 106% St Paul... 13 % 13 13% 13% St Paul pf 23% 22% 23 23 St. L A-S VV 71 % 60% TO*4 60% S( L & S F 07% 06% 07% 06% Union Pac 158% 157 158% 157% Wabash ... ... 46 % Wab pfd. . . 75% 75 75% 75% Rubbers— A%x 0 % ... 0 ... Fisk 18% 18'4 18% 17% Goodrich . . 51 % 50 51 50 % Goody nf .100% ... 100 100% Kellv-Spgfd. 13% . . 13% 12% U S Rub. . 61% 59% 60% 75% Equipments— Am CAt F 102% 101 101% 101 Am Loco. 106% 105% 106 105 Am St Fdy 45% ... 45% 45% Baldw Loc 122% ... 121% 121% Gen Elec.. 05% 03 03% 05% Lima ... ... 63 N V Airh.. 43 42% 43 42% Pi- St Car 38% -37% 38% ... Pullman .183 178 181 177'-, West A B 134% 13 1 134% 134 Wes# Elec. 70% 70 70% 70% Steels — Rcthlehcm 40% 48 40 “it?* Colorado F 46% 45% 46% 45% Crucible .77 75% 7i io Gulf S Stl. 75 73% 75 ,4 P R C At 1.. 40% 30% 30% 39% Rep Steel. 61% 60% 61% 61s Sloss-Sheff 130 ... 130 130 l'nitcd S S 158% 154% 1.38% lob's Union A1 . . 34 . ... : H, Vanadium . 42 3, 41 % 4~% 41% Motors— Am Bosch 20 10,% 10% 18 Chandler ... . ' ... 2 Chrysler ... 37 3i * Con Motors 12 ... 'oil Dodsro ... 31* i ... ;Jo*i Gen Mot. 210** 207 209 -L Hudson. . .. 08 7 * 08 08 * ’i-jv* Hupp . .. 26 2..% 26 -u% Jordan ... 23% .. • , 7? Mack . . 131% 130’ 131% 131% Moon ... 23% ... -3 -* i Packard ... 38 • - ■ •'' % Pierce-Ar... 30% 30 30% tJP/J Studebaker. 55 % ■ ~V Stewart-W. 75% 74% .4. <SN Timken .61% ... g‘ , 'iju YVillys-Over. 28% . . -f, ,* ~ White Mot 63 62 6. a ... Minnig— Am Smelt -140 148% 140 140 Anaconda,. 51% 2" * Cerro Dc P 72>-i .1% -..a, hit Nickel. 37% ... -'i ,* 22^ Kenneeptt... ••<% ••• io*r 17 % Tex GAS 170 ... .U - 3 U S Smelt. 38 % ... 38 -is % Oils— Atlanta R. 114% 114 11J% 'i-’% Cal Petrol 33 ... : * U,‘ i-'reeport T. 30 20% 30 •" * Gen Petrol ... • Kb,/ '-,0% , Houston .. 59% SO % A-'v* ' lodpt 0i1... 26% / gp,‘ '=,n' |?d r, Si d n H?% 88* $ -47% 4; 48* Union Oil. . .->3% * A- 'or Pure Oil . . ••• In x. ,50%* Roy Dutch. nO , ... x. "1 % Sinclair .. . VI % i 7," ... S k Oil'nf"Cal 1% 60% 44 '" Trans Pete. , •> , * Industrials— Art Rnmelv ... '6i % 4 Allis Obalm 02% .. rf 144* i42% Allied Chm 144;, 14-% I*<> A mer" Can 61% JO 6061 Am'saf Kaz-70 % 9 % ™% Cont Leath .•i.*., too irt0 7 Coca Cola 162 11% Igx * font Can.. 83,, ‘ 22 37 xf Davis Chem 37 A ... 3 g 5 313 Dupont . 313 t iifl% 116% F Players 11. v 73 Gen Asphalt .5% ;3 ♦ f2 57u In Cm Eng AT % 06% ■>. 71 1 Tnt Paper.. 54 % 135% Tnt Harv .133% 71.% 71% Mont Ward 71% '1 l!,? 70 3 Owen Bottlrt- 43 . 43%, Radio ... 43% 571, 57** eSars Roeb 57 % 5 ‘ a Iqo '-d- -60% Woolworth 166% 183% lfi 6 % WH FtUltles — , ' Am TAt T 144% 144% 144’. 144 Rrklvn M. 65% go u Peoples G. ... ■ ••• -.ic Gas ft E', -i4% ••• 146 146% We* Union 146% ... 146 up % Shipping— 35 A Int Cor ... •• • • • • p Am 8 At C . . . • • • • • • no % Hi MM nfd.3o •' • • ds"* United Frt 115 ... **• 110 Am"°Sugar. 74 13% 7 4 74%

Indianapolis Stocks

s am —Aur. IB——Stocks — . . jtld Ask American Central Life. .. .2j>o ... (m*r Crcosottne Cos nfd ..•■”] ‘i-u. Advance Rumely Cos com . . ]4 12 * Advance Rumely old |>'l Hell It 1 cum 'X Re’, l R R nfrt ■ Sa Cent Inrl Cower Cos 0fd.... JJB 88 Cenlnrv Ride nfd ijjj ••• citizens Gas Cos com 49 Citizens Gas Cos pfd Commonwealth I.oan nfd .. aw ••• Fnuifphlp Securities com... 51 • Hook Drue: com (Class A).. 2i ... fndtajia Holpl £om • • • Indiita Hotel nfd Ih' ■ InfUanapolis Gas B~ tnHn’s a. Nor'hw nfd 49 ... Tndpls Street Railway . . . 44 45 Interstate Pub 9 prior Hen. 08 Merchsnte P T T t It Cos pfd... 07 j. Progress Laundry Cos com.. -O’y “i* Public Savinas Ins Cos 13 Rauh Fertilizer ....48 Real Silk nfd . . . .• .| 07 100 Stnadard Oil of Indiana ... 64 Vs Bo Sterling Fire Ins 14 H T H T A F, com •’’A „ T H I A E nfdw 23 .8 T H T and Lt pfd 88 Union Trao of Ind com ... .. . i Union Trae of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 10 Onion Trae of Tnd 2d nfd. . .. 2 Union Title com ........ l (, u Van Camn Pack Cos nfd .. 15 • Van Carfrp Pack Ist pfd PB Van Camn Prod 2nd nfd... Bo Wabash Ry Cos com J’H Wabash Ry Cos pfd 7S y —Bonds — Relt R R and Stock Yds 4s. , 00 Rroari Ripnle os 'l* ■ 'entral Ind Oas ”K ••• Central Tnd Powpr Os OS ... Central Ind Power <s 00 ._. Citizens Gas as , BS \ PB Citizens St Ry oa 84 SB Home TsndT j .... v --lOi , A • ± Indiana Coke and Gas Ba. . BS B 7 Indiana Hotel 5a ... BS ... Ind Northern 5s 4 'nd Rv and Lieht 5s 03/ Indiana Service Corp ...... PI ... Ind Union T'ae 5s 4 ... Tndnls Col ASo B? 0814 101 Indpls Gas os . . . BO .00% 'ndpls I.t and Ht d* •••tQI 1 Tndpls A Martinsville Ba . . 04 B, Tndnls Northern . . 23 2B Tndnls Northern certif 21 . Indnls Northwestern Bo ... B. , BS Tndnls ST.elbvville A8 E sa. n . Tndnls ft Ry 4s 04% 05 H Indnls fSE 5s . J?,, 0 7.. Indpls Trae and Term B. . B4H 04U Indnls Tin ion Rv 5s 100 Tndnls Water Wks sec 07 Tndnls Water 5a 1n _ Tndp's Water 5V- S 1 25 ,7 1 22 Indpls Water 4Mis .ooia io2 Interstate Pub Sery Os ...100’A 103 Interstate Pub Serv 6M> ..102% T n I X, K ft© •• • • • T H T nnd Lieht 5* ...... 03 05 TTninn Trae of Ind Bs .... ~1 J 4 -5 Union Trae eertif 10 V 4 —Bank Stock*— Aetna Trust ana Sav C0.\.112 ' ... Rankers Trust Cos 130 ... Cltv Trust Company 150 .... Continental National 113 ... Farmers Trust Cos 230 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher American ...... .101 Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.243 Indiana National Bank 202 208 Indiana Trust Cos -..225 ... Live stork Ex Bank 180 170 Marion County Slate -ank.lßO ... Merchants Nat Bank .*....320 People s State Bank 245 Security Trust . . 235 Ci n ta c.v and Treat IOP Union Trust Company .. .300 42.'. Wash Bank and Trust Cos.. 154 —Liberty Bonds—--Ist .3 */j s 101.10 101.14 Ist 4'ls 101. PO 102.00 •id 4 100.00 100 04 3d 4Vs s 101.10 101.16 lshw ; ::.T~::::tafe Ift# 1 *• Sftlflf’-*' 20 Share* State Sav nad Trust at. .100

Am Bt Sg:. 24*4 ... "41,' 041Austin N " 11 fu, Beech N V Calif Pkg. 72 ... 70 Corp Prod. 4.3% 451, 45% Cuba A Sg 26 i ! 26 |•lelßohman. 52 51 51 > 4 51 Nat Biscuit n;t 2 . % 9d Poslum 106 J, 105% 10H' a 105 % "'L tklßl 36 % 35 % 36 . 36 % I olmccoft— Am Suma. B 0 7 30 Vj 30% 30 Am Tob 120% . . J-'O l"l Am T IB) 120% 120 Cons Cig... 72% 71 % 72 ' 701,, Lorillarrt . 33% 213 33% / 33 ' Tqb P (B) 111% 109 110 % I 107 I Clg Stor 108 % 107 108 ' 108% Schulte R S . . ... ... 40 7 . CHICAGO GRAINS DROP SHARPLY Increase in Visible Causes Liquidation. Bu Unit,Press < HICAOO, Aug. 16.—'Vlicro was a sharp drop in all grain prices during today’s session on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat closed l%c to l%c under Saturday's final figures. The large increase in the visible supply—it was 10,967,000 bushels for the week caused heavy liquidation early in the session. Numerous stop |..ss orders uncovered on the dip accelerated tlvc downward trend. There was some fair buying by foreigners, but not enough to affect the bearish market. Tiie day’s export sales were placed between 200,000 and 300,000 bushels. Corrected receipts showed 583 cars here. Cash prices were lc to 3c lower. There was heavy' liquidation in the corn pit €arly in the day. The grain larked all outside support. 15 hat little it did get came from shorts and those who were protecting their bids? Commission houses were on the selling side. The market had little snap. A decision of 423.000 bushels in the visible supply was reported. Cash, prices were lc to 2c off. Futures were lc to l%c lower at the close. Oats lost lie to Sc during the session. There was some hedging pressure present as well as liquidation. The market had little backbone following the other pits. Cash values were unchanged. Provisions closed lower on the weaker hog values.

Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— ~^ ae - lfl—s„n, . <?OPn. Hi~h. Lo,v. etc*. rw ki, ?-}?;* - -34 % 1.35% 1.37 m ill!* 1 4J * .1.38% 1 30 \ I 41 CORN-* 1 "” 3 ’ 44% 1-4.-, 1.46 'j :Sil( iV* -8 7 4 n ’t 43 ■** m m lard 4 l 7 ’ ,r 46*: Dribs’— 2 1405 1477 “.so 15.0s 80 4.60 14 40 14 40 14 55 sent 1.01 l.nt 08% qk% i Dec 105% i.05% Una*. 1.03% 1.05 % 1 ? "6 STKIO ' irMnS t ~ and °ISLOOO. H flnß ° 00; 354.000 agxtnst I*. iKmtT'o B <t i r, M,7 s :rit r „:," Ma’y P, off b, ’.v ff TV ''*J . December, off if>' may. off %. Dro visions, lower. Wh , A,^a , v 3 1 P - '*. 3* red $1 31 hM\l 1 ? ! i-*i rd 1.36 0 1.38; Vo 2 !%' V . 1 ? 7 ’ N " 3 bard *1.33 % il~6 , , No. 1 mixed $1 35 in 130 x: von, N -°- , ,LO l ‘ 1 w ' *B% 0 80,-: 3 v#;?*: '“%078e- No. 4 yellow. 75% 0 veniw. *jSoTri.'rN,,'’V ,^;,r 4 wMi. ■ 3 white 74074 1,,.>/N„ white 68®60e. : •Onti-Af' - 70 ''38 %%? 3 98 , i'e0t'.' TimotVy— $5® 5/5. Clover—s 23 032 - 16.r-Grai" close Wheat * 310 13 l orn —No. 2 82 No. 2FI 02 l -*lB \n * Imported. $lB "5: October 21 Is° dJiTo,ber Sl.’OA: February. *16.10 Timothy eCr*w.'' Beptember. $3.05 Sentemher $15.10 Ri|Uer—4"® 45.. Eggs—3o® 31 e. Hay—*2B | Produce Markets apobs.*~2 4 ®*2se. *’ lndl “' 1 Wholesale nrtee.l Creamery or’VScWmr bwin * orire ego u : , tor°7i ,, o?gc <i23e: Lechorn * 10 (“holeaaie mien, rrvs* 1 —Wle. 0 3 n is t sio l ? a^ M v, 23% 023 He: Longhorn! v3%24c: Limburger 27% 0 28c. A J llr 10 —Butter—Reeelpfe. en rt " 1 1101 . Saturday 1 2.241 : creamery. 40%o: standards. 33035 c: firsts. 36 % 0 Seconds 33 0 35e: extras. 3t® ■j9'a Eggs—Receipts, today. 14.372Sstiirday 11,034: ordinaries. ‘'s % ® 26 v e: firsts 27 %®2B % ,■; seconds il S ft oo Xtra . ioc Twins. 10%®20e: Americas. 20' 020%c. Pouttry—Re/'eipts. 11 ears; fowls heavy 24csmall. 19 %e: springs. 26c; ducks." heavy, -le small 20o: geese, 16c: springs. 20cturkey*. 34c; roosters IPe: broilers. 20c. —Rci-eipts, 234 ears: arrivals 164 cars: Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobbler* $1 70'., 2: Minnesota sacked early Ohios. $1.600 1.65. . 4H-EV ELAND Aug. 18.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 44%®4..c: extra firsts. 42%® 43 %c: firsts. 40® 41e packing stock. 28c up Eggs—Extra, 37c: extra firsts. 38: firsts, 30c: ordinary firsts. 26c. Poultry— Heavy fowls. 270:28c; Leghorn fowls 20 0 22c: Leghorn broilers. 27 0 28c; heavy broilers. 33 0 34c: roosters 17 0 18c: nuckH. (ft line: geesm 230 28- Potatoes Virginia. $4.50 per 4arrel: Maryland. $4.50 Kentucky. $3.9004 per 150-pound bag; New Jersey, $4.23®4.u0 per barrel. NEW YORK." Aug. 16.—Flour—Steady and unchanged Pork—Quiet: mess. S3B 'Lard—Easy: Middle West. $1.50015.60 Sugar —Raw quiet; 06 test.--4224c: refined ouiet: granulated. 5.7005.80. Coffee Rio No. 7. 19%e: Santos No. 4. 22 % 0 olr-^z„'Ert 110w —O.aiet: specials to extras. B%®B*%c. Hav—Steady No. 1. $1,500 1-55; No. 3. $1.0501.25: clover. $1 ® 1.50. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 30 ®62c: chickens 30 0 42c: canons. 38® oOc: fowls. 17033 c: I.ong Islands. 27c. Live poultry—Dull: geese. 15e: ducks. 15 ®2Bc: fowls. 200 26c: turkeys. 2oe: roosters. 18c, Cheese—Firm: State milk common to sneeial. 22w24e; Young Americas. 21% 022 Vic. Potatoes—l.ong Island. $304. Jersev. $lO 3.50: Southern. $1 ® 4. Butter—Firm: receipts. 4.279; creamerv extras. 41 %e: special market. 42 % ® 4.3%c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 6.007: nearbv State white 33 0 34c: fresh firsts. 30 0 41 He: Pacific coast first to extras. 34 046 c: western whites. 31 0 38c: nearby browns. 39 ® 43c. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.20 ter No 2 rl neai Otner grade* ar r.urcliaeed on (heir merits NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —Aug: 16— Prev. High. Low. .Close. Close January ... .... .. . . 17.00 16.92 March 16 60 16.50 16 50 16 43 Ma,v 16 10 1595 15.95 15.97 ill HI 18?

-L iriJh Jun jJIAIa Ai' Li. Lib 1 XAL-u IS

, \ Heavy Receipts Are Factor in Forcing Slump in Hog Values. HOG PRICE RANGE Aug. Bulk ... Top. Receipt.^ 10. 12.40*1 13.5a 13.80 T.oOO 11 1223013.30 13.55 - ti.OOO 12. 12.400 13 50 13.75 .3.000 13 12.550 13.55 1.3.85 7.000 14. 12.650 13 05 13.95 5.500 16. 12.25 012.35 13.75 8.000 Hog: prices were irregularly lower in the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock JOxchange. Heavy receipts at the local market, estimated at 8,000 hogs, and large runs at other market centers, was thf* cause of the in values. Holdovers, numbering 911, were added to, the total fresh offering. Trices in the principal competitive market were lower and this factor contributed to the decline in prices. Lightweight material commanded the top price of $13.75 and tlie bulk of the offering moved to the ]>ens at $12.230 13.35. Sows were priced at S9O 10.50. Recessions on matured weight hogs ranged from 20 to 56 cents, racket's started the "ball rolling by taking a large string of hogs at the lower prices. Shippers declined to follow at first, but later swijng around and bought on the packer's scale. Most of the run Mas dispose,', pf on the "20 to 50" lower schedule. Hog Price Scale Matured itogs Meighing lfio-186 lbs., were .feold at 13.75, representing a loss of 20 cents from prices quoted at the close of the Saturday trading period; 180-200 lbs., $13.50, 30 lower; 200-210 lbs., $13.35, 30 rents loM'er; 210-225 lbs., $13.15, 35 cents lower; 225-235 lbs., $12.85, 40 cents lower; 235-250 lbs., sl2 50. 50 cents lower; 250-275 lbs., sl2 25, 35 cents lower; 275-300 lbs., $11.85, 40 cents lower; 300-825 lbs., $11.60, 40 cents lower; 325-350 lbs.. $11.50; cents IoM-er; 350 lbs., and up, sll 25. The cattle market was slow because of heavy receipts, estimated at 1,300 bovines, that hampered trading to a large extent. Oth?r market centers rejxirted heavy offerigs and this tendeT to create lower prices on all grades of material. Steers Mere priced at $6 & $10.26. heifers $6010.50 and cows SSO 7.50. Calves Are Higher

The' calf market was sthady to 50 cents higher from (he start of i.lie day. Rest vealers brought n extreme top price of sls in contrast to the $14.50 top quoted in the Saturday session. The bulk of the material sold at the flat price of $14.50, which was steady to 50 cents higher in contrast to the $140'14.30 bulk of sales in the Saturday market. The run was estimated at 800 \\alers, but Mas not enough to fill the Monday market trade*requirements. The sheep and lamb market Mas strong to 25 cents higher, with choice, lambs selling at an extreme top price of $13.50. Other lambs Mere sold rtnwn to $9. Sheep Mere steady at $6.50 and down; bucks, $3 04, and choice breeding ewes, $7 ®9. The offering Mas estimated at 500 ©vines in the pens at the start of the day. • —Ho eh — 160.180 !h* sl3 75 1 KO-*JO(> )h * * 1r? .*>o Irt ih* ****** i'i -u, jh- lass -Tj-23a ]h 12 85 •f.J.a-SaO lb 12.50 256-37.- lb* 12 25 275-300 lb. ' 1185 300325 ib*. . m .325-350 lb* 11.50 350 lbs. and up 11.25 j —Cato*-. Primp veariinrs $10,00010.25 Good tn i-hoiep fat *trer . 8 50® 900 Crtmmnii io medium *teors. T OO'./ *SO Bab.v beef 9.00 0 10.50 Common to medium heifer* 6.50® 8 50' Cows 5.25® 7.50 y —Calves— Beat vpl .$15.00 Bulk of ealpß 14 50 Common to medium 10.000 12.00 —,Sheen anil Eamhie— Lmh $ 9 00 0 13 50 Buck* 3 00® 400 Sheen 6.00 down Breeding ewes 7.00 0 9.00 Other Livestock PITTSBURGH. Aug. 16—Hoc*—Re eeipts. 4.500: market very alow. 50- lower 250 to 250 pound* sl2 500 13.35: 206 to 250 pound*. sl3 013.35: 160 to 200 pound*. sl3 850 14 130 to 160 pound*. $13.85 0 14: 90 to 130 pound*. $13.850 14: packing (own, $9 0 9.50. Cat tie—Receipt*. 1.775: market very *lnw 2Be lower: beef steers, early top. $9 25: light yearling *teer* and heifers. $7.50® 8: low cutter and outtrr rows. $2.50® 3.50: vealers. receipts 1.250: top. sls® 1550. Sheep—Receipt* 4.000: market steady 25e lower: lop fat lamb*. $14.25. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 16.—Hngs—Re/•eipt*. 8.800; bold nver*. 25/- lower: 250 In 250 pounds $12.250 13.25: 200 to 250 pounds. $13.500 14: 160 to 200 Sounds. *l4O 14 25: 130 to 160 pound*. 14.25 014 50: 90 to 130 pounds. sl4 0 14.50: packing rows. $9.250 10. Cat,tle —Receipts. 3.000: calve*. 1.600: market weak: beef steers. $8.75010.75: light yearling steers and heifers. S9O 10.75: beef cows, $3 7506.75: low cutter and cutter cow*. S3 7.7: vealers. $l5O 15.50. Sheep—Receipts. 3.600: market weak. 25c lower; top fat lamb*. $14.25: bulk fat iambs. $13.75 014 : Tmlk cult lambs. $9.50 010.50: bulk fat ewes. $8.7506.25 • x—LOUISVILLE GIRL QUEEN Chosen Winner in Bathing Beauty Contest at Walnut Gardens. Miss Sarah Neuman, representing Louisville, Ky., M’as crowned beauty queen at the American beauty pagean id contest at Walnut Gardens Sunday. Girls from a number of Middle West cities were ip; the contest. Miss Ellen Nagleon. 1857 Brookside Ave., was chosen "Miss Indianapolis" in a preliminary contest. Miss Neuman will receive a trip free to Hollywood, Cal., and ybe given a try-out by a producer of motion picture candidates. SPANISH VETERANS MEET Bu United Press DES MOINES. Ipwa, Aug. 16. Spanish American war veterans from, all parts of the Nation are here today for the national convention of the organization. It was estimated 15,000 were on liand when Frank E. Dodds, vice commander, called the meeting to order in the huge coliseum on the Des • Moines river front. PLANES TO GET SERVICE Bu Unit 'd Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Within a month, dll airplanes along the Atlantic coast will be able to get their bearings in any kind of fog or rough M-eather by radio, as a result of the calibration of the Navy's numerous radio compass station* by the dirigible Los Angeles.

FIRST COPIES OF STATE’S SOUVENIR BOOKLET APPEAR Will Be Distributed on Indiana Day at Sesquicentennial. First copies of the new souvenir booklet of Indiana, prepared under the direction of State officials, are off the presses and are being sent to Philadelphia, Pa., where they m'ITI be distributed to sesquieenteimia! visitors on Indiana Day. Bound in heavy browr; paper, the sixty-four page booklet has an attractive appearance. The cover bears the caption, "Indiana, 1926." and beneath it the great seal of the State. On the frontispiece is a picture of- the Indiana State banner in colors, as*"well as a color picture of the State flower, the tulip blossom. Purposes of issuing the booklet areset fortftnn a foreword l>y Governor Jackson. A full page picture of the State’s executive folloMs. Cuts of tiie tiie first vapitoi "build ing at \ incennes and of the second building at Corydon, now in permanent possession of the State, are* %hown. Picture of Capital Following is a half-page cut of the present capitol building in Indianapolis, the other half of the page being devoted to a description of the edifice and a narration of its construction. One page is given to pictures of the other State constitutional officers and to members of the Supreme and Appellate Courts. Then follow pictures of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument, the proposed / war memorial shrine, principal buildings at each of the State universities and normal schools, and tiie charitable, correctional and penal Institutions, Separate sections, illustrated, are devoted to tiie State board of agriculture. the highway commission, conservation commission,fish and game department and to the state’s natural scenery. The industrial preeminence of Indiana is portrayed in sections given over to Hoosier transportation. poM-er supply, mines, stone quarries, cement and clay manufactories navigation, th* steel mills in tiie northM-estern p irt of the State, manufacturing, agriculture, stock raising and horticulture. And Kilev. Ton •Tust to make tiie souvenir truly Hoosier, a page is devoted to the beloved James Whitcomb Riley and a stanza of his "Ola Swimmin’ Hole” Is printed. Opposite is a page containing pictures of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for children, with description. Prominent Indiana statesmen Mhose pictures appear in the book are William Henry Harrison, Oliver P. Morton, Schuyler Colfax, Thomas A. Hendricks. Ken.iamin Harrison, Thomas n. Marshall and Charles W. Fail-banks. ~ William Dudley Foulke of Rj ch . mond contributes a page on art in Indiana, listing many of the Hoosier painters Mho have gained national fame. o**e of the most interesting setlions is that on Indiana in literature. Resides Riley, mention is made of Gen. I/Cw Wallace, Uharles Major, Sarah T. Bolton, Gene Stratton-For-ter, Maurice Thompson, John Finley, Albert .1. Deverldge. Meredith Nicholson. Pooth Tarkington, George Ade, Kin Hubbard nad Edward Eggleston! Three historic shrines are pictured near the last of the book, a sketch of old Fort Sackville, a picture of tile Tippecanoe battleground and a cut of the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of the great emancipator. ■Statistical facts about Indiana are given on the final page.

PROSECUTION OF DRYBODYASKED Wheeler Fires Back at Representative Tincham. Hu Times Sneeial WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Wet and dry forces engaged in a brisk exchange of verbal shots over tiie week end. Representative Tinkhnm (Rep.), Massachusetts, demanded in a letter to Attorney General Sargent that the Anti-Saloon League bo prosecuted for violation of the corrupt practises act. Wayne Wheeler, general counsel for the league, countered with a summary of the political situation M'hich, he sr.irt demonstrated that the dry majority would be kept intact in the next Congress. Tinkham cited to Sargent, Senate Committee testimony “that \t,his ecclesiastical political organization and its principal financial adherent, John J). Rockefeller Jr., have made the stupendous expenditure of nearly $50,000,000 in the last fetv years for the adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment.” Wheeler, calling primary' results .to date “the best referendum this year to reyeal public, sentiment on the prohibition issue.” asserted results of the twenty-five States M’hich have held congressional primaries so far showed no signs of reaction against prohibition. DECLARES DIVIDEND Bn United Press WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 16. Dupont company today declared a dividend of 3% per cent on common stock payable Sept. 15, to stockholders of record Sept. 1. A special meeting of stockholders Mas called for Sept. 13 to change common stock into 5,000,000 shares of no par value, and issue to new shares for each one now Outstanding. The present common'stock issue is 1,330,829 shares of SIOO par value. The excess will be kept in treasury for future use.

BUSINESS KISSES (Continued From Page 8) is. if they’re people I like. And I could have sworn that John Manners meant what he said to me. He just seemed to change overnight. What's the matter, Flossie?’’ For Flossie was evidently upset over something. She M’as froM’ning, nnd suddenly she pulled away from Mary Hose and stopped dead In her tracks. “I Monder —” she said vaguely. “I M’onder if that hail anything to do with it?" "What? I don't, get you,” Mary Hose replied. "What had anything to do with me and John Manners?” "Something that I Just remembered—something horrid that I did a UTng time ago.” Flossie faltered. "Look here. let’s go into this place rand sit down. I feel faint." “You've walked too far, dear.” And Mary Rose took her arm and led her to a littSe table for two in the sunny window of the tea shop they happened to be passing. "I’m going to tel! you something something that Mill make yok hate me forever and ever," Flossie said to her, when .Mary Hose had ordered two pots of chocolate with whipped cream, %nd two orders of cinnamon toast. But when they had drunk the last drop of the chocolate and had eaten all of the cinnamon toast but one small slice, her confession was still unmade. / Mhe fidgeted in her chair Eor a few minutes—plaiting her napkin in little foids and opening and shutting the pierced silver top of her new handbag. Suddenly, Mithout looking at Mary Rose, she began to tell her Mhat it was so hard for her to say. "Do you remernbef that time last fall when you gave mother the money for a coat and she bought one for me instead? And you Mouldn't let me keep it and called me the ’family pig'?” she asked. Mary Rose barely nodded and she tvent on: ) I “Well, T was furious M’ith you. Remember I Mouldn’t eat supper M’ith (you that night? And I maije up my mind to get even M’ith you for it—and I did!" Mary Rose started. She remembered, suddenly, that it Mas directly after the affair of the coat that John Manners had become so cold and formal and distant toM'ard her—had Mithdrawn into his shell, so to speak. I'ip next moi aing I hurried dotvn to the, office ahead of you.” Flossie went on, speaking rapidly and smoothly now. "And I told John Manners that you had told me he M’as crazy- about you—" "But I never had told you anything of the kind!” Mary broke in, shaking her head. "Now, Just let me finish my story." Flossie begged. "1 know you liadn t told nie that, but I had seen i you letting him make love to you | that night, doun by the lumber pile at the corner. Remember?” Remember? Mary Rose knetv that she never M-ould forget that cold, M’lndy, star-studded night of enchantment when John Manners had told her he loved her! She kneM- only too M-ell that she Mould remember that night long, long after she had forgotten everything else that had ever happened to her. ‘‘Yes, I remember pbrfe-tly." she answered dully. "Go on. Wi}at else did you say to him?" I told him that you M'ere just stringing him along—pretending to have a crush on him for the fun of the thing," Flossie finished her shameful little tale. "I told him that yotj. really M-ere crazy about Tom Fitzroy and that you expected to marry him, most any time.” She stopped and there was a long silence.

Flossie began to M’ish that Mary Rose would look up and say something. 9eoM her, revile her, get up nnd M-aik away—anything! But she sat perfectly still with her hands in their darned chamoisette gloves, clasped on the table in front of her. Those old, mended gloves! Flossie Middleton's waking heart began to ache a little at the sight of them. She remembered how seldom Mary Rose h*d ever had new things—how she had Just spent almost all of her salary, alMays. to keep the lltna brown house going! YVhile she herself had squandered what money she had on choker beads and new hats an% crepe de chine step-ins that she couldn’t afford. • She covered her face with her little hands. “Mary Rose,” she said in e muffled voice, "I'd never have done it—unless I hadn't hated John Manners, too! I did hate him! I \ised to try to make him notice me, the M-ay the rest of the felloM-s at tiie M-orks did, and I never could make him look at me! He was wild about you and I knew it—l could ®e.t it!” She began to cry. | And then Mary Rose reached out hrross the table and patted her arm ftrntly Yvith the fingers of the cheap, c!d gloves. “Don’t cry, honey,” she ®aid softly*. “Ynu musn’t at a time like this, you knoM’. You must be liappy for the next few months, you H;;iow, until the baby gets here!*And don't even think about John Manners any more! If he’d really cared flout me, he wc”ldn't have believed [What you said about me, would he?” ( “I don't know,” Flossie sniffed, Hv ping the end of her little pink, fv.ollen nose Yvith p, small handkerchief that M’as fragrant with the •fr.iell of Jasmine perfume. "I don't Stnow. Men are so funny!” i When she left her at the door of tllie honeymoon flat, Mary Rose |W liked slowly home. It was dusk, and a new’ moon rode liigh in the violet sky, like a silver fail boat. e The fresh odor of opening buds end n'eYV, sprouting grass was in the cool, electric air. And her memory .carried her back to a year ago, when she had walked home on Just such a night as this —thinking about John Manners, just as she was thinking about him now. Loving him a* hopelessly as she still loved him! I It had been spring then. I It M-as spring now. i But Mary Rose Mas sure that in her heart it Yvmild always be December. (To Be Continued) FALSE ALARM SOI NDED Downtown fire apjjarAtus M r as called to_ the rear of the H. P. Wassap & Cos. department store today, but found that a false alarm had been given. One of the store’s call bells exddently had sounded, store of-

WINTERS RITES DELAYED Wait for Sister of Man Killed by Sheriffs to Arrive. Funeral services for William Winters, shot by deputy sheriffs early Friday M-hen he attempted to escape arrest, will he held at the residence of Claude Brown, 1720 E. Maryland St., M-here Winters had beep living. The rites are being delayed for arrival of a sister, Mrs. Vonda Miner, of Los Angeles, Cai v Winters is survived by the widow- and one child; his parents, Mr. and Mis. John Winters, 51 Frank St.’, four brothers and" tM’o sisters. VALENTINO’S LIFE HANGS IN BALANCE (Continued From Page 1) trie attorney's office in Chicugo, telephoned from that city. Valentino lies in a largtj, lighted room, but bare of everything except tiie. hospital paraphernalia. No flowers been permitted in the room and few have been received at the hospital. Jean Acker, Valentino’s first wife, telephoned tiie hospital this afternoon and inquired about his condition. She-asked the hospital to express her sympathy to the patient and said she would visit him later in the day if permitted. At first she expressed only passing interest in his illness when intervieMed at Astoria, N. Y., where she is doing picture work. Rut the interest of the flappers whom Valentino had so thrilled M-as not a passing one. Flappers at Hospital At the hospital doors a hundred girls and women were turned away after they had come through a rain to ask for the welfare of the man who had entranced them on the screen. “Am Ia pink poM-der puiT?” is reported to have been the first question asked by Valentino when he regained consciousness late last night. He referred to comments made on him in a newspaper editorial, Mhich resulted in Valentino’s challenging the editorial writer to a duel, M'liich did not materialize. Doctors assured the actor he had been “very brave, indeed,” during the operation. ~ v Valentino Mas stricken Sunday in ids suite at the Hotel Ambassador, just before noon. Only his valet was present Mhen the actor gasped, clutched liis side and fell td the floor in a heap. Five hours later be Mas operated upon and remained under the effects of the anesthetic for more than five hours. Twice Divorced For several Meeks Valentino has been in the East. He had come from Hollywood to be present at the first presentation of his new picture, “The Son of the Sheik,” in Mhich he Mill appear. His eastern visit Mas marked by tiie recent incident in M'hich the screen star challenged an editorial writer to a duel. Valentino lias been twice married. His first Mife M’as Jean Acker, a screen actress. Winifred liudnut, known as Natacha Rambova, Mas his second wife. He has been divorced from both. Born tiie son of Dr. Giovanni GugJielni, May 6, 1895, in Castellaneta. Italy, Valentino received his early education in the Royal School of Agriculture, near Genoa. His first contact with the stage M’as as a dancer. WAS TO HAVE BEEN GUEST Actor’s Compatriots, Boatmen at Exposition, Planned Fete. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.—Rudolph Valentino, suddenly taken ill in New York yesterday, M’as tn harte visited tiie Sesquicentennial Exposition here today. Elaborate preparations had been made for his reception here, Including a Mater fiesta by the Venetian boatmen for their famed compatriot.

CORN BORER IN THREE COUNTIES State and .U. S. Officials Start Intensive Survey. Three northeastern Indiana ciunties are M’ithin the ravages of the European corn borer, it xvas discovered today Mhen State and Federal officials began an intensive survey of the district. * According to a telephone message from State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace, the borer was found in nlaifning numbers in five townships of De Kalb County, four in JSteuben County and one in Allen County. Wallace announced that an experimental laboratory will be established in tiie center of the infested territory as soon as the extent of the worm's spread can be ascertained. Export of any corn from the area likely will be prohibited. The State is being assisted by L. H. Worthley, Federal administrator of corn borer control,'and fifteen Government operatives. CAR OVERTURNS; 3 HURT Man Seriously Injured in Automobile Accident. Daniel Vibber, 62, of Warman Ave. and Michigan St., was seriously injured and tYvqi were slightly injured today when an auto overturned three times after the drh’er attempted to avoid striking another machine at 4802 W. Washington St. Wilson Owen, 19, 32 'Livingston Ave., and Clement Noes, 18, driver, 3663 W. Michigan St., Yvere cut and bruised. All Yvere taken to city hospital. , SCHOOL BIDS AUTHORIZED State tax commissioners today authorized school officials of CJeY’eland toYvnship, Whitley County, to advertise for and receive bids on a j new high school building in South ! Whitley. $114,000 bond , issue has | been asked. ——— ,

PAGE 11

ILLS’ ‘SURPRISE WITNESS’ HEARD IN MURDER QUIZ Husband of Slain Woman Testifies at Stevens, Carpenter Hearing. Bu United Press SOMERVILLE, N. J-.-Allg. 16. James Mills, a”thin, gaunt man of 49, today told a court here xvhat. he knew of the murder of his tvife —Mrs. Eleanor Mills, killed in 1922 with tiie Rev. Edward A. Hall. Mills testified at the resumption of the preliminary hearing of Willie Stevens and Henry Carpender, lirother iind cousin of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, tv ho are charged with complicity i the murders. Mills was called after Robert Earle, a “surprise M’itness,” had offered tiie first corroboration of the story told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, the “pig woman” of Mhat she had seen at the spot where the murder M’as done. Earle testified he had seen Mrs. Gibson, riding her mule, near the murder scene the night of the killing. “Follow Me. Find Out” "I came home,” Mills said, at the usual time, ‘and my wife and I had supper together as usual. “When dinner was over .she M’ent to the porch and talked .M’ith our daughter. About 7:30 she started to leave. , “I asked her, ’Where are you going?’ and She said, ‘FoiloM- me and find out.’ She left and I nex’er saw her again.” Mills said lie had seen letters written by his Mife which started with the salutation. “Honey,” but he had never read them. He had no knowledge of any romance M’ith Dr. Hall in tiie life of the M’ife M’ith whom lie had lived for tM’enty years, he said. AVhen Mrs. Mills did not return at 11 p. m., Mills said, he M’ent to the church M-here he was janitor, and again at 2 a. m. visited the church, then he retired. Thought They Eloped “It M-as not the first time Mrs. | Mills had been away at night, hut ! aIM-aysVhefore I had known she tvas with relatives,” he explained. ’’Next morning I arose and Mrs. Mills M-as still away,” he testified. ”1 M-ent to the church and there I saw Mrs.'Ha 11. “She asked m©, ’Did you have any hickness at your hotise last night?’ and I said, ‘No, but my M’ife did not come home.’ “She said, ‘Neither did my husband.’ Then I said, ‘Maybe they eloped.’ I don’t know why I said it, but it just came into my head and I don’t know why. “She shook her head and said, ’No, they are dead or they wou’d have come home.’ ” After Mills told his story court adjourned for recess. Another feature of the morning session had been the testimony of Charles Alpaugh of Millstone, N. ,1., who testified that he had passed near the scene of the murder the night it had been done, and had seen an automobile there and “some people slide dnu-n the bang.” He Mas unable to identify any of those Mhom he had seen.

Births Boys William and Leona Cecil. 2220 Moryan. Ivan and Zrlla Picks. 508 S. Holmes Herbert and Dovie Easley. 408 W. Thirteenth. Arthur and Dora Kirkhoff, 1011 E. Moreau. Nathan and Almyrta Van Oedol. St. Vincent Hospital. William and Edna Miller. St. Vincent Hospital. Frank and Carrie Hourisran. St. Vincent Hospital. Samuel and Mary Conard. St. Vincent Hospital. Myles and Irma Wooster. St, Vincent Hospital. John and Ernestine Irvine, city hospital. James ami Inez Gavlor. cliv hospital. Daniel and Esther Davis, city hospital Walter and Bertha Church, cily hospital. Chelsea and Edna Delpli. city hospital Freeman and Rachel Rndenbarsrer. city hospital. _ . Harry and Marian Martin. 311 E. FiftyFirst. Georre and Emma Foreman. Methodist Hospital. Thomas and Ruth Donahue. 140 S. Summttt. Bryan and Bella Wright. Christian HosThomas and Ethel Murray. 6720 Julian A vc* Charles and Julia Cromllck. 327 N. Gladstone. Foster and Eva Jones. 1701 Woodl&wn. Glrl Fletcher Rnd Margaret King. 713 E. Sixt.v-Trnrd. Earl and Irpn* Ford. 1049 HifhLawr©ne© and Alma Newboldr. 1418 S. Eat. Jame© and Maud Hallwibauch, 1317 S hoi by. •losenil and Hel©n Wad©. 704 E. Morris. Louis and Rebecca Sajcalowsky. St. Yin* cent Hospital. _ . Zoo nnd Jow>phine Leach. St. Vincent H *Garlen and Violet Snyder. St. Vincent Hospital. Luther and ERA F-eeman, Hty hospital Frank and Etalee Ehrmentrout. city hospital. .. Hersohel arid Maraaret Stucky. Meihodist Hospital. William and Ixmeta McCosh. Methodist Hospital. „ . Krancia and Mamie McCord, 801 N. Wallace. . . Bradley and Helen Cauirhan. 263 N. Horace and Madaline Breier. 105 HarAlbert and Mary Nash. 3£2 N. HamllAndrew' and Willie Martin. 2343 Hoyl. Henry and Ruby Hiliradlack, 1423 S. State. Deaths Donald Sidebotham, 9 months, 847 Exeter irastro enteritis. Albert C. Kaers. 58, 2824 N. Delaware. broncho pneumonia. ... Gertrude Borden keeker, 38, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. William S. Biddle, 07. 5232 Cairollton, mitral reuurritation. Carolyn lula. 52. Christian Hoepltal, acute cardiac dilatation William C. Slater. 08. 520 N. Denny, chronic myocarditis. Bet,tie Jane Sehu'tZ. 1. 352 W. Twen-ty-Fifhth. ileocolitis. - Jennta Lulu Kocplio, 58, 525 8. Ala- v barna carcinoma. . ... . . 1 Robert Finch. 17 1218 Bellefontalne, acute eardiac dilatation. Nathan Flovd Butterfield. 41, city ho#pltal. mitral stenosis. Laura D Sabom. 60, 4003 Grace.land, ehronic myocarditis. Joseph Gillaspy. 02. Hty hospital, ar,PrF<iTedcHf*B A. Pasch. 81, Christian Hospital. pernicious anemia . Arina, M MePheeters. 52. Methodist Hospital toxis thyroid. Alfonzo Rowcn. 24. 2130 Wendell, cerebral meningitis. . Jo-enhine Constantine. 73. 1114 Newman. acute enterities. James T. HtW 11 monthi. 27 N. Grcolcv #nt©rocoUti., --- ■ w r Arthur Fowler. months. 313 li. La Saile. whoopimr coush. _____ (iOLF EQUIPMENT FOUNT) Golf and tennis equitvnent, valued at approximately S2OO. stolen front the Meridian Hills Country Club Sunday night, was found by police today in a weed patch not far from the clubhouse. The golf clubs had been badly rusted. Some children were the thieves, police believe. _ ____