Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1926 — Page 21

AUG. 20, 1926

Automobiles for Sale Nash, Late 1923 or 1924 4 Door Sedan Four snubbers, 5 disc wheels, bumpers, trunk and other equipment: mechanically fine. Save 5300 on this one. Our price $560. Lowest Finance Charges 210 PENNWAY BLDG. Cor. New York and Penn. Or call Mr. Mock. MA, 5614. NASH ADVANCE 6 BROUGHAM \ 1025 model, driven les9 than 10.000 miles by careful driver. Has lots of extras. This car is in splendid condition and can be purchased at a low price. Your own terms if reasonable. CITIZENS GARAGE 330 N. Illinois NASH 6 sedan. 1924 model: newly painted: A-l condition; bargain price: terms: trades, 917-23 Virginia Ave. Nash Coach, 1925 Looks and runs like a brand new job, covered with extras, at about half price. Why would any one biiy anew Nash? Trade or E-Z terms. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. 322 N. Delaware. Lin. 3603. Hndson and Essex Dealers FORD Tudor. 1925: looks and runs like new; balloon tires, lock wheel; only 5125 down WAnGELIN-SHARA 443 Virginia Ave. 1924 NASH TOURING Fully equipped; priced for quick Bale. ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE CO. 602 N. Capitol. Main 0550. Main 3264. FORD Tudor, 1924: new paint job; extras; $310; only sllO down, balance easy weekly terms. WANGLIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave OAKLAND - 1925 COACH Finish and appearance same as new: equipped with everything: an excellent buy in a good uSed car; terms or trade. CARL H. WALLERICH. INC. Used Car ‘Dept. 314 N. Delaware Lin. 6588 Open evenings and _ Sunday FORD Tudor. 1925: newly painted, new balloonsL lock wheel and other extras: for only $125 down, balance easy terms WANGELIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave. OLDS SPOR> TOURING 1923: at the low price $245. ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE CO. 602 N. Capitol. Main 0550. Main 3264. OLDSMOBILE. 1928 ooach; practically a new oar at a big reduction. Hurry for this one. Only $875. 1126 Prospect. Open evenings and Sunday. OLDSMOBILE coach. 1923: refinished: excellent condition; $295: terms. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 2917 Centra! aW Ran. 1300. Open evenings and Sunday. OLDSMOBILE touring. 1923 moriel: sale or trade; easy terms. Bel. 4029-1. OLDSMOBILE—Dp Luxe coach. 1926; the same as new. New car guarantee. Will sell at a real bargain. 1126 Prospect St. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD coupe. 1924: newly painted, new cord tires. A real buy for only SBS down, balance easy. WANGLIN-SHARP 443 Virginia Ave. OLDSMOBILE touring: good for many miles of transportation: a real buy: only $95. MATTOX MOTOR SALES. lb6l N. Meridian Li.i, 1177. Open evenings, FORD Tudor. 1924: good paint, good rubber. A good buy at only $285: worth much more. Has lock wheel. Only $95 down, balance easy. WANGELIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave. 1925 Overland Standard Sedan Bumpers, 6 29x4.95 balloon tires. Car looks and runs like new. $475. Easy terms. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Main 6647 Open evenings OVERLAND touring. 19217 only S2O down. 917-23 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND truck. 1923: panel body. A , real serviceable job and money maker. 1126 Prospect. Open evenings and Sunday. OVERLAND coupe sedan. H>24 model. Ad condition: easy terms or trade. 917 Virglnia Ave, Overland Blackbird, ’24 Three to choose from: new paint, new tires and many extras. Terms, trade or cash. Oakley Motor Sales „ 1663-65 S. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. Hudson-Essex Dealers OVERLAND 4 touring: a real car. in good condition, for only S6O. 1126 Prospect. Open evenings and Sunday, OVERLAND—I 922 touring, mechanically good: good tires; SSO. 916 E. Washinton St. _ J OVERLAND SEDAN Good condition throughout. Make nice family car. At a bargain. WANGELINSHAkP 443 Virginia Ave. ,OVERLAND Champion. 1923 model. A '..real bargain. Terms arranged or trade. 917-23 Virginia Ave, OVERLAND. 1024 Champion coupe; good ..tires and motor: good buy at $225. STONE CHEVROLET CO., 220 E. New OVERLAND TOURING. 1924 Can't be beat at our price. ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE CO. 602 N. Capitol. Main 0550. Main _3264. OVERLAND, 1924 touring, several: also Overland 1924 two-passenger coupe: lowest prices, easiest terms: big bargain event, three days. 1., T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917-23 Virginia Ave, FORD Tudor. 1925: double-bar bumpers front and rear, driven less than 5.000 miles, new ballons, for onlv $135 down balance easy terms. WANGELIN-SHARP 443 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND 6 De Luxe Sedan. 1925 model; like new; big reduction. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES, 017-23 Vlr. Ave. OVERLAND paneled del. truck: A-l: $250: terms. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE 340 8, PenrK OVERLAND SEDANS, new. 1926 models, included in our big 3-day bargain event. Easy terms or trades. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917-23 Virginia A’-e, FORD tourfng, 1923: look wheel, good paint, good rubber. A real buy at $l3O Only s l°, d . own - WANGELIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave. Packard Single 6 Sedan 1923: reflnished in a beautiful blue Dueo renickeled. Ding wheels, bumpers. 5 .excellent cord tires. $1,400. High grade I transportation. The Citizens Motor Car Cos. Open evenings 31 W. 13th Main 6947 PAIGE 1926, 4-DOOR SEDAN At a Reduction , i Demonstrator, finished in two-tone Dueo Lacquer, completely equipped with rearview mirror, automatic windshield wiper, combination stoplight, snubbers all around front and tear bumpers, spare tire, tube and cover: Just like new and carries a newear guarantee. Terms arranged. GEORGE B. RAY, Inc. 1110 N. Meridian. Open evenings. REO roadster: a real bargain for onlv SSO. 1126 Prospect. Open evenings and Sunday. RICKENBACKER: 1923 tonring: new paint: mechanically good. See this one lor a real good buy. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 616 N. Capitol Ave. 318 8 New Jersey. Main 5647. FORD touring. 1925; looks and runs like new; balloon tires, lock wheel: only SBS down, balance easy terms. WANGELINSHAftP. 443 Virginia Ave. RICKENBACKER. 1924 SEDAN New blue Dueo finish, upholstery like new. four-wheel brakes disc wheel’s; mechf ni 'ally perfect. Terms or trade. CARL H, WALLERICH. INC. Used Car Dept. 314 N. Delaware Lin. 6588 Open evenlnrs and Sunday ’23 STAR coupe: good cond.: only $150; terms. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. ______ STUDEBAKER SEDAN Only $245. ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE CO. 602 N. CAPITOL. MAIN 0550. MAIN 3264. STUDEBAKER touring. 1924: A-l in every way: small down payment: trade. 917 Virginia Ave. STUDEBAKER Special 6. 1921 touring: 3 new tires, good top and paint, good running condition: $125: $35 cash: $5 per week. . LONG SALES CO. 1114 N. Meridian. Lincoln 6865. WILLI'S KNIGHT touring. 1923 model: , cut price, bargain event days only: terms Lor trades. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917-23 Ave. Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan 1023. Re.lnished. good tires. $595. Terms to suit. Central Buick Cos. 2917 Central AVa. Ran. 1300 WILLYSKNIGHT touring. 1923 model: . Tsana sc >18

Automobiles for Sale WILLYS-KNIGHT. 1926: special four-door sedan: new car guarantee: $350 down; balance 16 months. HA YNES-SCHMIDT. INC. 1003-5 N. Meridian. Lincoln 7575-7576. WILLYS-KNIGHT sedan. 1926: anew one: reduced price during our 3-day bargain event. Trades. Terras. L. T. AL LEN MOTOR SALES. 917-23 Vir. Ave, WILLYS-KNIGHT sedan,. 1923 model: a real buy: terms or trade. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917-23 Virginia Ave. Price Reduction Slut* Bear Cat $175 Ford touring ..$45 Overland touring S2O 1923 Ford coupe $l5O 1024 Overland 4-door sedan s43'" 1924 Eolar touring sport model $420 1923 Columbia 4-door De Lux sedan..ss7s 1926 Ford coupe: new $495 Fifteen other cars to choose from: S2O up. Haynes & Schmidt, 1003-1005 N. Merdian. Lin. 7675-76 Open eveninga. Special Tpday Stutz gedan. 1923 $750 Sluts aport. 1922 SOSO 1920 Stutz touring S2OO 1922 Studebaker special touring ...S2OO 1921 5-Pass. Reo sedan S2OO 1921 Monroe roadster S3OO 1920 Dodge coupe a 90 1921 Peerless touring $l4O Small Down Payment Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N. Meridian St. * Open evenings and Sunday a. m. Riley 4922 We have several Fords priced from sls to $175 that are in good running condition and real bargains. Terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 4841. Open evenings. 3 Brno r BARGAIN BAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday We sold over 110 used cars in July and we are out to beat that record for August. Time is getting short. We must move more cars at once. * PRICES CUT on over 50 late fiodel used cars, nearly every make and model, for 3 days only. We are making very easy terms on any car for the next 3 days. Your old car in trade. ]BUY NOW—SAVE. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave. Maxwell, 1924 Sport'Touring, $295 1924 Overland Red Bird $225 1925 Overland stand, sedan 475 1924 Overland 4-door sedan; new paint, balloon tires, full acc., seat covers 425 1"23 Overland touring 195 1924 Maxwell sedan; new paint, good condition.* 435 1922 Overland touring 95 1925 Willys-Knight sedan 995 1925 Overland 3-door sedan; new paint, new set of Fisk balloon tires 395 1920 Overland sedan 95 1924 Overland coupe, new paint, good tires 395 H. C. §. sport touring; good tires, new paint 495 1924 Maxwell coupe: new paint 335 1922 Chevrolet touring 95 1924 Chevrolet roadster 195 Capitol Overland Company Capitol at Michigan Phone, Lin. 5395-6

USED FORDS We handle our own payments ROY "WILMETH CO. Authorized Ford Dealers. 720 N'. Meridian St. Open Nites and Sunday.

Tiie lramiklfiaSficM COMFA.KY 62$Nar$e CapitalJfrc WE ARE PLEASED TO PRESENT THESE SPECIAL VALUES FOR YOUR INSPECTION AND APPROVAL. Job 469 —1925 Roadster. Excellent condition. Balloon tires, motor, A-l; $250. Job 401—1925 Tudor, new paint, good tires, ne’w seat covers; $75 down payment. Job 437—1926 Touring; in flrstclass condition. 4 months’ old. At $123 off new price. Terms on thefee cars—or discount for cash. The ErarikHatoffieM nVCD A. 'fc.Tsxr North Captotal'/fvo Open

WANTED 10® \ GOOD USED CARS In Trade on the and Improved "CHEVROLET Marion-Chevrolet Cos. 1040 N. Meridian Stu Lln. 5361 Open Nights and Sunday HERE'S YOUR FORDS 1926 Ford Tudcrs; several at unheard of low prices during our big 3-day bargain feats. Terms or trades. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 017-23 Virginia Art.

PORKERS SLUMP 10 TO 30 CENTS

SHORT SELLING AND LIQUIDATION ' RESULT IN DROP Market Fails in Two Efforts to Rally—New Lows Reached. Bu United Pres* NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—Further heavy liquidation on short selling broke out in today’s session, forcing new lows on the current reaction in the market leaders. Steel, General Motors and other industrial leaders made two distinct efforts to rally, one after the opening, the o*her around 1 p. m. But large offerings greeted each attempt and prices had another sharp break as the afternoon progressed. 'Big operators like Durant and Schwab were said to be abandoning the constructive side which they had espoused since th eend of May.

Banks and Exchange

—Aug. 20. LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,659,000. Debits. $5,678.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bn United Freer NE WYORK. Aug. 20.—Clearing, $819.000.000: balance. $85,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bn United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 20—Foreign ex change closed higher. Demand sterling. $4.80 *,: francs. 2.85 e. up .05% ; lire. 3.27 He. no .00 %o: Belgium. 2.74'in. up .05 %; marks. 23.80 c: Holland. 40.08 \ off ,OIT Russia. 5.15n: Hong-Kong. 5: %c; Shanghai. 08 %c; Yokahoma. 48.17 c.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevator* are paying $1.20 fer No. 2 red wneat Outer grades ar* purchased on their merits OIL DEMAND ACTIVE Bu United Press JNEW YORK. Aug. 20.—While there is active demand for foreign essential oils, the domestic trade, particularly peppermint oil, is slowing down perceptibly. Prices of pep permlnt oil, greatly Inflated last year, are npw tumbling down rapidly. Natural essence is quoted at $10.25(3)10 60 a pound, while redistilled is bringing $10.75® 11 a pound.

THREE OUT OF FLIGHT Ford Readability Tour Planes Kn Route ( to Ft. Wayne. Bu United Press ''v CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 20. Twenty contestants in the Foard air plane reliability tour took off at intervals of a few minutes at 10 a. m. here today for the 180-mile hop to Ft. Wayne, Ind. Two planes dropped from the competition on yesterday’s trip from Cincinnati here. A Ford threemotored ship wtf:; forced clown at Nova, Ohio, by engine trouble and a Mercury plane was disabled whet it turned over in landing at the Cleveland airport. A Travel-Air plane piloted by Walter Beach is leading. SAILOR STABBED Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—A member of the crew of the steamer Barbadian. Boston to Baltimore, was stabbed in a brawl whilf hte ship lay off the Narrows early today. Automobiles for Sale 1926 Hudson Brougham, Demonstrator Fully equipped: has snubbers, (pare tire, trunk and seat cover*. Thla car has been driven leas than 3.000 miles and carries a new-car guarantee. You can buy this one at a big saving. We can arrange satis factory terms. - Ilg Motor Sales Hudson and Essex Dealers _ 2957-69 Central Ave. Randolph 45>5 Open evenings BIG 3-DAY BARGAIN - FEAST ~ 50 Cars. In fine condition. Ehsiest Terms—Trades. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES: big 3-day bargain event. 1926 Paige brougham Anew car at a big reduction. 017-23 Virginia Ave. WE HAVE several Chevrolels priced from sls to s7o that are in good running condition and real bargains. Term* MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. Liu. 4841. ■ Open evenings, S2O DOWN Balance to suit; late model: standard make used cars. L. T. Allen Motor Sales T rucks Passenger Bus, 1925 Ford, with Rucketell extension: in fine condition inside and out: hiotor exceptionally good This would make a fine school bus. Priced very low for a quick sale. 210 Penway Bldg. See thig at 311 N. Penn. St. Main 5614. FORD truck 1923: closed delivery body. A real buy at sllO. WANGELINSHARP. 443 Virginia Ave. INTERNATIONAL. 1923: two-ton truck; A-l condition with good cab and stock body; $o50: easy terms. 329 W. Market St. Main 1005. FORD truck. 1924; closed delivery body; newly painted. A real bargain at $18o: SOS down, balance easy. WANGELINSHARP. 443 Virginia Ave. Legal Notices .LEGAL NOTICE CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the pai ment 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 which mortgage there Is declared to be due and unpaid $027 00 principal. 58c ‘nterest. total $627.58 we have taken possession of— One used International Model 8 Truck Chassis No. ST-10623. Engine No. KB-142519. Being the property described In said mortgage and will sell it at public sale to the highest cash bidder at the Service Station of the International Harvdter Company of America. 425 Kentucky Ave.. Indianapolis. on Saturday. Aug 21. 1926. at 1 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM/"J 7U. IC M A . LYONS.Au*. 11. At*. 20. 1820.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks ——— (By Thomson & McKinnon)

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) —Aug. 20Railroads— * Prev. High. t Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..149 146% 146 *4 148% A Coast L 223 Vi 221V* 222% 221% B. & 0....104 ... 102% 103% Can Pac •• • , • ■ I?* % C. & O. . .153% 150% 151 102% C. &N. W.. 77% 76% 78% 78% C.. R. &P. 62% ... 00% 61% Del & Hud 168% 167 168% 187% D & Laeka 143 ... 143 143, Erie 33 ... 32 % 33 % Erie Ist pfd 43% 42% 43 42 Gt No pfd 77 76% 76% 76% Lehigh V. • 70 > K C South 44% 43% 44 41% L. & N . 137% 137 137 137% M. K. & T.. 30% ... 36% 36% Mo Pac pfd 93 ... 91% 91% N Y Cen...137% ... 130% 137 NY NHAH 46% 45% 45% 45% Nor Pac... 77% 76’4 76% 70% Nor & W.. 102 % ... 100,, 102% Pere Marq 103 ... 101 103 Pennsylvan. 54% .. . 54 % 54 % Reading 94% 94% 94% ,§£!? S Railway 121 .. . 119% 1 —OV* So Pacific 107 106 % 106% 106% St. Paul.... 12% ... 12% 12% St. Paul pfd 22% ... 21% 22 S L A S W 69% St L A S F. 99% 98 98 0, % Uhion Pac 158 % 157 Vi 167% 157% Wabash ..40 ... 45 % 45 % Wabash pfd 75 % ... 75 % <a Rubbers— Ajax ... 8% 8% Flak .. 18% ... 17% 18 Goodrich.. 50% 49% 50 49 % Goodyr pfd ... ... 108% 1084* Kelly-Spg... 12% .. . 12 % 13 U S Rub.. 69% 58% i>9 59 Equipments— AC A Fd 100% ... 10Q% 100% Am Loco. 104 % . . 103 % 103% Am Stl Fd 45% ... 45% 4c Bald Loco 118% ... 110% 117 Gen Elec. . 02 ... 90 % 9o % Lima .... 61%-... ’6l % -ij N Y Airb. 46V* ... 44% 40% P Stl Car . . ,41% Pul'm ... 180 .... 1 1 8 1< 8 with A B 133% ... 131% 131% Wsth El .. 08% ... 08% 08% Starts— Bethl 47% ... 46% 47% Colo Fu . . 44 43% 43%, 43 % Cn*h .... 74 ... 74 74% G 3 Stl.. 71% 71 71 71 Ph RC A I 42% ... 40% 41% Ren Stl . . 59 ... 58% 41 % 91-She ...132 131 131 58% Un St Stl. 152% 149% 149% 150% Un A1 . . 34 ... 34 34 vanad ... 41% 41 41% 41% Motors— Am Bos ..22 21 21 21% Chan 29% ... 29% 29% Chrysler . 36% 36% 36% 36 , Cont M ..11% 11 % 11 % 11 % ! Dodge ... 29% 29 29% 29% Gabriel 31 % Gen Mo ..201% ... 198 202 Hudson .. 67% 66% 66 66% Hupp .... 27V* -26% 26% 20% Jordan ... 24 ... 24 24 Mack 133 130% 131 131 Moon .... 23 % ... ”3 % 23 % Nash 67 % ... $6% 57 Packard .. 37% 37 37% 37% Pi Arrow . 31 29% 29% 31% >turie ... 54% 64 64Sa. 54% Ste-War ..74 ... 73% 74 Timken .. 60 . .1. 60 60% Wi Over . . 2 27% 27% 27% Wh Mo .. 07% ... 00% 01% Mining— Am F.m .146% 143% 143% 144% Anaconda . 50 49% 49% 49% Cer De Pa, 71 70% 70% 71 Tnt Nie ..37 ... 30% ... Kennec ..50% 6% 57% T G A 5u.160% 165 105% 169' U 5 Sm .. 39 ... 38 % 39 OL's— Atl Ref .113 110% 11.3 110 Call Pet . 32 % ... 30 *4 .3" v. "Veep Tx . 27 % ... 27 07If Gen Petrol. .. ... . §7% Houston ... . , ... ... 68 Indpen OH. . 24% 24% 24% 24% Marland Oil 58 57% 57% 58 Mid Con Pet 31 % 31 31 31% Pan-A Pete. .. ... 07iz P-A Pete B 67 ... 60% 66% Pacific Oil. . 1 % ... lif 1 2 Phillips Pete tnion 01l s . 52% ... 52% 50^ Pure OU 25% ... 26% 26% Royl Dutch... ... ... r, O % Sinclair .. . 4l % ... Si 21% Shelly .... 30 % ... 3.5 % 30 % S Oil of Cal 61 % ... 61 hi S Oil of N J 43% ... 4.3% 4.1% Texas C 0... 53 % 53% 6.3% 54 Trans Pete. 4% 4% *4% Industrials— Adv Ktimely 13% ... 13% 14

Commission Row

Prices to Ketaiiera Fruits Apples—Transparent* 4U-pound basket 51.250 1.75: reu June. 51.25@1760: fey. Graveston. box. *2.25 Duchess $1.25il 150 Benonis. $1.35 0 1.50 Bananas—es4c lb Blackberries —H 0.. 24-qt. ert, 52.76 @3.267 Cantaloupe*—Hon* dew melons ert SI .501.75: Indian* flat ert. *1.40: standard ert, *3.60; Tiptop melons, bbl.. *5. oranges—California, half box. $4,500 5.50. . Grape*—California, seedless, ert.. $1.60: Malagas, ert . 52 Grapelruit—California half box *3.76 0 4 Lemons—California, box. *5.25 @6.25. Limes—lmported ' 100. $2 it 2 507 Peach *— Elber'as *16001.75: Hale bu.: $2600276: Cllnga. bu.. *101.26 Pears—California Bartlett, box. S3O 8.25. Plums—California, red. ert. *1.7602: olue. ert.. *1 7502 25: vellow. ort.. $2 Watermelons—Georgia 100 $45. Vegetable* Beans—H. O. green bu.. $2: H G. lima. lb.. 45@50c. fleet*—H G do* bunehea. 25@30c. Cabbage.—H G 100-pound bbl . $1.50 Carrots—H G dos.. bunche* 30035 c Cauliflower— H G.. ert.. $2 02 26 Celery—Michigan, do*.. 80 0 36c. Corn—H. G do* ears 16@20e, Cucumbers—H H do*.. 76086 e. Egg plant—H. G.. do*., $177502. Garlic—New Louisiana ib. 15 020 c Kale—Fey. spring, bu.. 60 060 c. Lettuce—Western head ert.. $4.500 5: H O. leaf 15-pound basket 65c Mangoes—H 0.. bu.. 75c051. Mnshronms—Fancv ibe. .-oe@sl. Tikra—H. G.. bu.. $2 25. Onion—Kentucky yellow 100-novmo bag $2.25 02.50: H O. yellow, bu.. *1.25 @1.35: H G. green dos.. 30035 c: Spanert. $1.6001.76: ll G white bu. $1 <>o 01.65 Parsle.v—Fancy H. G.. do*.. 60060 c. Pea*—New York teeipnone bmp. til SO 0 1.75 / Radishes—n. G. button, do*.. 60 0 75c: B O. long white do* bunches. 60 0 60c Spinach—H 0.. bu.. 60065 c Squash—White summer, bu. sl. Sweet Potatoes—Alabama bmp.. $1.75 @2. Tomatoes—H G 20-pound basket $101.26: hothouse. 10-pound basket. 60 075 c. Turnips—H. G bu.. $2.50 Potatoes—Kentucky cobblers. 160pound bag. $4 04 50. CHICAGO FRIT? MARKET Bu T'nltrrl pres * CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Apples, fcasket 85c @*l 20; b bull berries, 16 qt. dgee, *1 20 01.75; blueberries. 16 qt. case. *3 76 0 4.00; eherries IS qt. case. $2.75 03.25: currants, 16 qt. case, $2,50 0 2.75: grapes basket, 33039 c; peaches, bushel. *1.7002.35: pears, box. *2.650 2.85: plums, crate. S1OO02.15: red raspberries. 24 pts., $4.000 4.25: cantaloupes, flats. $1.2501,50: honey dews, flats, $1.2501.50; watermelon, car. *2000326. - Legal Notices NOTICE TO VOTERS OF THE FIFTH &2&,7 r £. NTH PRECINCTS OF THE THIRD WARD. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Marion County. Indiana, desire to eoreet an error in the boundaries of the above precincts which was made at their meeting on March 29. 1926. Fifth Precinct—Third Ward Commencing in the center line of Meridian St. at its intersection with the center line of Twenty-First St.: thence east along the center line of Twenty-First St. to the center line of Talbott Ave.; thence north along the center line of Talbott Ave. to the center line of Twenty-First St.: thence east along the center line of Twenty-First Bt. to the center line of Alabama St.: thence south along the center line of Alabama Bt. to the center line of Nineteenth St.: thence west along the center line of Nineteenth St. to the center line of Talbott Ave.: thenee south along the center line of Talbott Ave. to the center line of Eighteenth St.: thenee west along the center line of Eighteenth St. to the center line of Meridian St.: thence north along tha center line of Meridian St. to the center line of Twenty-First St., the place of beginning, shall constitute the Fifth Pre.cihet of the Third Ward, being also the Fifth Precinct of the Third Ward in the City of Irtdianaoolls. Center Township. Tenth Precinct—Third Ward , Commencing in the ceister line of Meridian St. at its intersection with the center line of Twenty-Third St.: thence south along the center line of Meridian St. to the center line of Twenty-First St.: thenee east along the center line of Twenty-First St. to the center line of Talbott Ave.: thence north along the center line of Talbott Ave. to the center line of TwentyFirst St.; thpnee east along the centerline of Twent.v-First St to the center line of .Alabama St.: thence north along the een\ter line of Alabama St. to the center line of Twenty-Third St.; thenee west along the center line of Twenty-Third St. to the center line of Meridian St., the place of beginning, shall constitute the Tenth Precinct of the Third Ward, being also the Tenth Precinct of the Third ward in the citv of Indianapolis. Center Township. Charles o. Sutton. CASSIUS' ■ Commissioners of Marion County. Indiana. Attest: HARRY DUNN, Auditor. Aug. 13. 30. 1924.

Allia Chaim .. ..1 ... 89% Allied Chm 130% 130 % 1.3d % 137% Armour A.. 14% ... 14% 14% n er * c r P -f §I a ru Am Saf Raz 07% 60 00% 07% Cent Leath. 7% ... 7% 8 Coca Cola .100% ... 159 159% Cont Can.. 81 80% 80% 80% Certalnteed. ... ... 45 % Davis Chem 37% 30% 36% 30% Dupont . . 301 298 V* 299 300 F Players .115% ... \ 110% 115% Gen Asphalt 78% 78% 78 % 70% In Cm Eng. 54 % 54 54 54 % Int Paper.. 54% 54 54 59% Int Harv . .132% 130% 131 132 May Dp St 128 ... 126 127% Mont Ward. 70 88 68 09 Natl Leatl. ... ... ... 159 Owen Bottle 71% .... 71% ... Radio 47 V 4 .. . 45 % 40 % Rem Type ... 118% Sears Roeb. 50% 55% 55% 58 V* United. l)rg 100 ... 158 100 U S C I P. .230 . . . 230 230 U 8 In Al. 70% 75% 75% 75% Woolworth 102% 158 159% 109% rtllities-*-Am TA T. 145% 145% 145 Vi 145% Am Wa W . . , 67 Brklyn M.. 64 03% 04 04 Col Gas AEBI % ... 81 % 81 % Cons Gas.. 107% 107% 107% 107 No Am Cos. 64% 64% -54% 54% S Gas A El 64 % ... 54 % 54 % VVes Union ... ... ... 145 % Shipping— Am Int Cor 3.3% ... 33% 33% Am S A C 7%/ ... 7% 7% Atlantic G . . . ... ... 39 In M M pfd 29 V* 27% 68 29 United Frt ... ... ... 110 Foods— Am Sug.. . 73 Am B Sug ... .... ... 24 Austin N.. . . . ... ... 11 Beech N P 60 ... 00 61 % Cal Pkg... 71% ... 71 71 Corn Prod. 45% ... 44% 45 Cuba C pid ... ... ... 38 Cuba A Sg. 21% 20% 21% 20% Flnschman. 49% 49 Vs 49% 49 % Jewel Tea ... ... ... 42% Nat Biscuit 01 % ... 9114 ei % Punta Al. .. . ... 36% 35% Postum ...104% 102% 103% 103% Wd Bk (B) 36 34% 34% 34% Tobaccos— Am Suma. 31 % 31% 31*1 31% Am Tob.. 120 119% 119!* Am T iß>.. 18% ... 18V, 118 Cons Cig.. 09 % 'O9 69 % 08 % Gen Cigars ... ... 50% 48% Lorilladr .. 32 % ... 32 % 32 % R. J Key 97% Tob P <B| 111*4 110 110% 114% U Cir SlorJo4% ... 102% 102% Schulte R S 48% ... 47% 49 V,

CHICAGO DRAIN CLOSE R HIGHER Wheat Scores Gains on Cable Strength. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Wheat soared to unexpected heights on the strength of the Liverpool cables today, and all other grains on the Chicago Board of Trade reacted sympathetically, closing well above the figures last quoted Thursday. Wheat was 1% to 3 cents higher at the close, with September showing the greatest gain. The bulge came early In the session as the result of the strong Liverpool cables and bullish continental crop advices. An improved cash sltuatiqn, and rain, that is delaying threshifig and causing sprouting in the shock, also contributed to the rise. There was heavy profit taking, but all offers were easily absorbed. The day's export business is plactu! at about 1,000.000 bushels. Cash prices were 1 to 3 cents up. There was some liquidation In September corn, but this was offset by short covering. While the weather reports are bearish, this pit borrowed enough strength from wheat to Hose V 4 to % cents above the previous close. Cash demand was slow and prices were easier. Oats closed % to % cents higher on the strength of the other grains and widespread reports of grain spoiling in the shock. Cash valnfs were Vi to % cents up. Liquidation brought provisions to a weak closing. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— ~ AU *' Co_ ’ Pryv sent 1.1.S8 ,h ’ IISSi lift- lßfiS D<-\ 140% 141% 1.40% 140% 1.39 % MH &RN— 1 146 1 45% 1.44% Sent.. .78% .79% .78% .79% .78% S(V"5 (V " SiL* *-* % .83% .84% .8 4 M y.\T6 ° H 00 ’ U0 -* 0 % .00% 9*pt. .39% .39% .39% .39% .39% Dec.. .42% .43% .42% .43 .42% M YaRD— ' 47 .40% .46% SejHUBS 15.00 14 87 14 90 15.05 Se^t y mmi |n *l 14.45 14.45 B m ShF isi !*i CHICAGO. Auf. 20. —Grain clow*: Wheat—Sentember. up 3c; December, up rkc; May, up He. Coni—September, up Sc; December, up *4c: May. up ‘/ic. Oata -—September, up %c: December, up V4C; May. up l /kc. Provisions—Lojrer. CHICAGO. Auk 20.—C**fl (Train clo*e: JP*e*t —No 1 ml. $1.38%: No. 2 red. $1.37% ©1.39: No. 3 red. $1.36% <® 1.37 Vi: No. 1 hard. $1.41 % © 1.43: No. 2 hard. sl.4o>* ®1.42% : No. 3 hard. $1.38% ©1.39% ; No. 1 mixed. $1.39© 1.41. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 79©79%c: No. 3 yellow. 77%e: No. 5 vellow. 73(ii 74%e; No. 0 yellow. 60©70c: No. 2 mixed. 78©78%e' No. 3 mixed. 78c: No. 4 mixed. 72 Vie: No. 5 mixed, 71c: No. 6 mixed, 70o: No. 2 white. 76v.e; No. 3 white. 76 %c: No. 4 white. 73% ©74c. Oatß—NoA 2 white. 40© 41%c: No. 3 white. 38% ©4l Ho: itandarda. 25©33c. Barlty—s2@B6e. Rye—os 'a 05%e: No. 4. 90V4fe Ole. Timothy—ss4ls.7s. Clover —s23® 32. TOLEDO. Aux. 20.—Grain clone: Wheat —No. 2. $1.86% @1.37%. Corn—No. 2. 80 %© 81 %c. Rve—No. 2. sl.Ol. Oats —No. 2. 40©41c. Barley—No. 2. 70c. Clover—lmported. $18.25: October. t 20.95; December. $15.96: February. 16.05. Timothy—Cash. new. $3.10: September. $3.05: October. $3.05. Alsike— Auxust. $15.35: September, $16.35. Sutter—43©l6c. Eg KR —304132 c. Hay—s2B.

HALTS ARRESTS IN LICENSE WAR Official Awaits Appeal o* Judge’s Ruling. Arrests in the commercial motor vehicle license war were ordered halted today by Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. pending decision of a higher court in the ruling of a Kentucky judge Thursday that the State had no right to arrest out-State drivers without Kentucky license. Judge J. G. Forrester of Harlan, Ky., held It Illegal to force a nonresident truck owner to procure a Kentucky license plate before operating in that State. Kentucky tax commissioners, however, will appeal' 1 the ruling, which is local In character, they declare. Schortemeier questioned the constitutionality of the Kentucky statute, preparatory tc asking for a Federal injunction.

Heavy Receipts, Estimated at 9,500 Hogs r Cause Drop. HOG TRICE RANGE - Au*. Bulk Ton.. Receipts. 14 12.05© 13.65 13.90 0.000 10 12.25© 12.35 13.73 8.000 17' 12.25© 13.35 13.75 6.000 IK 12.15© 13.45 13.85 4.500 19. 12.70© 13.70 14.10 i.oOO 20. 12.55© 13.00 14.00 9..>00 Hog prices were 10c to 30c lower in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavy reeeipts caused the slump, since prices In tha principal competitive market were higher. The run of hogs was estimated at 9,500 and 493 were held over from the Thursday trading period and added to the total fresh offerings. Local packers bid 50c lower at the start, buE-late in the morning took a string at 10c lower after shippers bought at 15c to 20c lower. Lightweight material brought the top price of sl4 and the bulk of the matured hogs were sold at $12.!f5®13.60. Pigs were priced at [email protected] and sows sold at [email protected]. Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs. were 10c to 30c lower; 180-235 lbs. were 10c to 30c lower and all over 235 lbs. were 10c to 15c lower. Hog Price Scale Matured porkers weighing 160-180 lbs. were sold at $13.90® 14; 180-200 lbs., $13.65®13.75; 200-210 lbs., $13.50 ® 13.60; 210-225 lbs., [email protected]; 225-235 lbs., [email protected]; 235-250 lbs., $12.80® 12.85; 250-275 lbs., $12.55 ®13.60: 275-300 lbs., [email protected]; 300-325 lbs., $11.90011-95; 325-350 lbs., $11.80011.85, and 350 lbs. and up sold at $11.50 011.60. / The cattle market was steady during the morning although trading was slightly draggy. The rur. was estimated at 600 bovlnes. Over the week steers have been steady to lower. Good t</choice 1,300 lbs. and up, $8.50@9, steady to 25 cents lower; plain to medium, 1,300 lbs. and up. $808.50, steady to 25 cents lower: good to choice, 1,150 to 1,200 lbs., $8.5009, 25 cents lower; com-, mon to medium, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs., $707.50, 50 cents lower; good to choice. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $8.5009, 50 cents to $1 lower; common to good, under 1,000 lbs. s7@B, steady; yearlings. $10010.50. steady; common to fair steers, 700 lbs. and up. $6.5007.50, steady to 50 cents lower. Heifers were steady on all grades at $7010.50. Choice beef cows. $6.50 07.25, steady; medium to good cows, $607,' 50 cents higher; cutters, $405, steady to 25 cents lower, and canners, $303.75, 25 Vents lower. Calves Are Higher The calf market was sharply higher because of better demand from shipping points. The best vealers brought $15.50 in contrast to Hie sls top of Thursday aijd the hulk of the sales were made at sls @15.50 against $14.50015 In the previous trading period. The run was estimated at 900 calves In the pens at the start of the day. The sheep and lamb market was steady to strong with a run of material estimated at 900 ovines. Lambs were quoted at $10013.50 with extra choice stuff going under the hammer at sl4. Sheep were priced at $6.50 and down; bucks, $304, and choice breeding ewes, $709.

—Hogs—--160-180 lbs *13.90014.00 180-200 lbs. 7 13.650 13 75 200-210 lbs 13.50013 60 210-225 lbs 13.300 13.40 225-235 lbs 13.10013.20 235-250 lbs 12.800 12.85 250-275 lbs 12.550 12.60 275-300 lbs 12.11 0 12.20 300 325 lbs 11.00 @11.95 325-350 lb*. 11.800 11.85 350 lbs. and up . . 11.55 011.60 —Cattle — Prime yearlings $10.00010.50 Good to ehol<*e fat steers . . . 8.500 9.00 Common to medium steers. . 7.00 0 8.50 Baby beef 10.00 0 10.50 Common to medium heifers. 7.000' 9.00 Cows 6.00 0 7.25 Best veals *15.50 Bulk of sales 15.00 @15.60 Common to medium 10.00 0 12.00 —Sheen and Lambs— Lambs $10.00014.00 Buck 3.00 0 4.00 Sheep 6.00 down Breeding cows 7.00 0 9.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Aug. 20. (By Dept, of Agriculture). Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; killing packers, steady; no long fed steers offered, mostly short feds and grassers at $9; Texas grassers and aake feda. $6.26; cows. so@6; vealers, strong to unevenly higher; to outsiders at sls. Sheep—Receipts. 8.000: fat lambs. 25c higher; early sale on westerns $14.25. others higher; top natives. $14.65; to packers and city butchers bulk, $14014.50; some at f13.75; heavy buck lambs. culls. 0 0 25c higher: bulk. $9.60: a few loads at $10; sheep, steady; ewes. $0 06.50 Hog—Receipts. 16.000: market, 100 25c higher: top. $14.10; bulk, $10,66 0 13.60: heavyweights. $11.05018.15; medium weights, $12.80@14: lightweights. $12.85 @14.10: light lights, $12,90 0 13.90; packing sows *10.25011.40; slaughter pigs. $12.25013.75. o AllK - 20.—Hogs Receipts, 2,400; holdovers. 804: market strong. 25c ; to 350 pounds. $12,250 To;/ 0 . 1 ~SLL t 0 Pounds, $13,60 0 14.25; ISO, to 200 pounds, $14.2o014.o0: 130 to 160 pounds. sl4 014.50; 90 to 130 Su U -Tw B‘, 8 ‘, n*-y ' 7 r.® Packing sows. 5*9 oOGj 10.00. Cattle—Receipts. i()0; mnrket slow and steady; calves. $7; beef steers. $8.50010.oO: fight yearling steers , $8"501O.6O: beef cows. $3.75 @ H.oO; low cutters and cutter cows. [email protected], vealers. $15.50010: heavy calves. SB./5011. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; market for fat lambs steady; top fat lambs. $1.4.00: bulk fat lamb*. $14.25014.50; bulk cull lambs. $10010.50; bulk fal ewes. $4 06. CINCINNATI. Aug. 20. Hogs—Receipts 4,200. holdovers. 368; market, mostly 10 0 25c lower; 260-350 pounds. $7 <£_12.70- 200-250 pounds, $12,750 TvL'sia 400-200 pounds, $13.25013.00; 130-160 pounds. *13013.90: 00-130 pounds, sl2 013; packing sows. $9 0 9.<5. Cattle—Receipts. 500: market, lifeless. Calves—Receipts. 550: beef steers. $7.5009.25: light yearling sters and heifers. S7OIO 2.5: beef cows. $6.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $3 014: vealers. $12014: heavy calves. $8.50010.60: bulk stock and feeder steers. soo 6.60. Sheep—Receipts, 5,200: market around 25c higher; top fat lambs. $13.50 015; bulk fat lambs. $13014: bulk cull lambs. $6010; bulk fat ewes. s3oo. EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20.—Hogs—Receipts 12,500; market 10®‘20c iligherr s 250-300 pounds. $12.15 013745: 200-250 pounds. $13.10013.90: 180-200 pounds. $13.50014; 130-160 pounds. $13.50 0 14: 90-1 oO pounds. $12.7.5 013.75: packing sows, slOOll. Cattle—Receipts, 1.000: no steers on sale: market nominally steady; beef steers. $5.6009: light yearlings and heifers, $6 0 8.50: Deef cows. $4.50 0 6.50: low cutters and cutter cows. $3 0 4.25: vealers. $14.75: heavy calves, $6,50 0 8.60: bulk Stocker and feeder steers. $6 2o @7. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: fat lambs strong. 25c higher; sheep dull to weak; top fat lambs. $14.25: bulk fat.lamb*. sl4; bulk cull lambs, $8.50; bulk fat ewes, $4 06. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 20.—Hog*—Receipts. 1.400: market active, 25 040 c higher: 250-350 pound*. $13.26013.75; 260-250 pounds. $13.75 014.16: 160-200 pound*. $14.50 0 14.75; 130-iOO pound*. $14.25 014.60: INfcJ.3O pound*. *14.26 0 14 50: packing sow*. $9.50010.50. Cattle—Receipt*. 18: market. *teadv. Vealers —Receipts, 150: market. 50c higher; top. *16.50. Sheep—Receipt*. 600: market. tOe lower, lambs 25c up; top fat lamb*. 14.35. *V TOLEDO. Aug. 20.—Hoga—Receipt*. 600: market. 100 20c higher; heavies, sl2 50012.75: medium*. -'[email protected]: Yorker*. sl4; good pigs. $14.50014.75. Calve*—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady.

Runaway boy found Had Left Home Twice In Week—At f*ilcle's Home In Martinsville. Police were notified today that a nine-year-old local boy has been located at the home of his uncle In Martinsville, Ind. The lad ran away from home Tuesday for the second time within a week, and was found in a downtown picture show by his mother. He escaped from her in a short time. WEEK MIN DEMPSEY CASE < Attorneys Extend Time to File Motion. Attorneys for Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion, and plaintiff's counsel today agreed to delay orffe’ week, until next Friday, the date for the defense to file a motion attacking jurisdiction of Superior Judge Clinton H. Givan to’ hear petition for an injunction restraining Dempsey from fighting Gene Tunney, before he meets Har ry Wills, Negro challenger. Chicago Coliseum Club interests sought to force Dempsey to meet Wills, according to contract, which they charged Dempsey failed to meet. Notice of the suit was served on Dempsey who passed through here Aug. 3. Earl Cox, of Robinson, Symmes, Melson, said it had not been decided whether an attack on jurisdiction of the court would be filed or whether the case would be allowed to hold over until opening of court Sept. 7, for a hearing on its merits. Sol Esarey, plaintiff attorney, agreed to let the case be tried on its merits when court opens, if the defense did npt fiie the motion.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Auk. 20— —Stuck*— . . „ Bid. Auk. American Central Life 250 Amer Creosoting Cos pid ...101 ... Advance Rumely Cos com... 12% 13% Advance Rumely pfd 54 67 Belt R R com 00 Vi 70 Belt R R pfd 67 02 Cent Int Power Cos pfd 88% 00 Century Bldg pfd 100 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 48 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 Commonwealth Loan pfd.. . 99 ... Equitable Securities c0m.... 51 ... Hook Drug com (Class A).. 27 Indiana Hotel com 101 ... Indiana Hotel pid 101 ... Indianapolis Gas 58% 62 Indpls It Northw pfd 49 ... Indpla Street Railway .... 44 45 % Interstate Pub S prior lien .98 ... Merohants P Util Cos pfd. . . 87 Progress Laundry Cos com. . 20 % 21 % Public Savings Ins Cos i3 ... Rauh Fertilizer 48 ': . . Real SiU pfd 87 100 Standard Oil of Indiana ... 64 Sterling Fire Ins 14 % ... T H 1 & E com 3 4Vi T H I t E pfd 24 34 T H T and I-t pfd 81 80 U nion Trac of Ind com 1 Lnion Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd.... 2 Union Title coni 99 Van Camp Pa# Cos pfd . . 15 ... Van Camp Pack Ist pfd 96 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd. . . 85 95 Wabash Ry "Cos com ..... 45 ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 76 ... —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4r 90 Broad Ripple 5s 73 ... Central Ind Gas 98 ... Central Ind Power 6s .... 98 ... Central lnu Power 7s 99 ... Citizen Gas 5s 98% 99% Citizen St Ry 5s 84% 87 Home T and T 102% ... Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . 95 97 Indiana Hotel 'ss 98 ... Tnd Northen os 4 ... Ind R.v and Light 5g .... 92 ... Indiana Service Corp 9i% ... Ind Union Trac os 4 ... Indpls Col & So 6s 98% 101 Indpls Gas 5s 08 % 100 Indpls Lt and Ht 6s ...101% 102% Indpls & Martinsville 6s. . . . 66 Indpls Northern 22 20 Indpls Northern certif .... 20 ... Indpls Northwestern 5s ... 65 68 Indpls ShelbyviUe &S E ss. 5 ... Indpls St Ry 4s 64% 65% Indp.s It S E 5s 3 8 Indpls Trao and Term 55.. 94% 96 Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 Indols Water Indnls Water 6s ... Indpls Water 5%s 103% 105 Indpls Water 4%s 04% 96 Interstate Pub Serv 6s ....100% 103 Interstate Pub Serv 8%*... 102% ... T H I & E 5s 75 T H T and Light 5s 90 95 Union Trac of Ind 69 .... 21 24 Union Trac certif 19Vi ... —Bank Storks Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. .112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trust Company 150 ... Continental National 114 ... Farmers Trust Cos 236 . .. Fidelity Trust Cos 154 Fletcher American 161 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos 243 Indiana National Bank ...263 208 Indiana Trust Cos 225 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 100 ... Marion County State Bank.l6o ... Merchants Nat Bank 320 ... People's State Bank 245 ... Security Trust . . 235 ... State Say and Trust 100 ... Union Trust Compiy ....397 ... Wash Bank and TiJList C0..100 ... —Libeny Bonds—--Ist 3Vi 100.90 101.00 Ist 4% s 101.70 101.80 2d 4%s 100.50 100.60 3d 4% s 101.00 101.10 4th 4%s 102.10 102.20 U S Tr 4% s 107.20 107.30 U 9 Tr 4s 103.30 103.40 U S Tr 3% s 1. J 01.20 101.30

Produce Markets

Egg*—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 24 025 c. Butter Iwuuiesaie oncesl Creamery, best grade, a pound. 42 0 43c: buying price or packing stocK 210220. Poultry—Fowls. 22 023 c: Leghorn*. 19 @2oc: ducks. 14016 c. Cheese (wholesale ouytn* price*!—Wis eonsin Daisies. 2354 @23‘Ac: Longhorns 23 54 24c: Limburger 27 54 0 28c. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Butter—Receipts. 12.201 t creamery, 40c: standards, 40c: firsts. 36037 54c: seconds. 33035 c: extras, 39 0 3954. Eggs—Receipts, 9.185: ordinaries. 2654 @2/54c: firsts, 2854 ® 29 He: cheese twins. 2002054 c: Amfencas, 20 54 0 2054. Poultry—Receipts, 0 cars: fowls, heavy 25 54c, small 20 sgc: springs. ,27c: Clicks. 21c: geese, 15c; springs, 20c: turke.Vs. 34c: roosters. 19c: broilers. 29c. Potatoes. 147 cars; arrivals. 89. Quotations—Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers. $2.70 0 2.85. CLEVELAND. Aug. 20.—Butter extra In tub lots 44 0 45c; extra firsts. 42 0 43c: firsts, 390 40c; pacniks stock, $2.80. Eggs extra, 37c; extra fiirsts, 33c; fiirsts. 31c: ordinary firsts. 26c. Poultry heavy fowls 26 027 c: leghorn, -fowls, 27 0 28c: leghorn broilers, 27@28e; heavy broilers. 3032 c; roosters, 17 0 18c: ducks. 22@2\: young ducks. 26 0 27c: geese. 17c. Potatoes Kentucky and New Jersey $5 per 150 pound bag; western two bushel bags, $4. NEW YORK. Aug. 20—Flour—Fairly active and steady. Pork—Quiet: mess. Lard—Steady: middle west. $15.50 015.60. Sugar—Raw steady: 96 test, f 25c: r £fl'L p d. steady: granulated. 5.700 5.80 c. 7. 19 He: Santos No. 4 22 54 0 23c. Tallow—Firm: Santos No. 4 22 54 023 c Tallow—Firm: speculate extras. B'4 0854 c. Hay—Firm; No. 1. $1.4601 oO; No. 3. $1.0501.26: clover, $101.40. Dreised poultrysteady: turkeys. 30060 c: ehickens. 28 0 43c: capons. 38050 c; fowls. 17 0 33c; duck*. Long Islands, 27c. Live poultry— Firm: geese 12015 c; ducks. 14028 c; fowls. 22 0 28c: turkey*. 26c: roosters. 18c: broilers. 25 033 c. Cheese—Firm: sUts milk, common to special, 22 54 ® $2 0 3.75. Birtter—Steady: receipts. 11.extra*. 42 54 c: special market. 42 44 <3*354 c. Eggs—Quiet • receipt*. 18.588: nearby white fancy. 48 0 51c: nearby state white. 35 0 47c; fresh firsts, 310 32c: Pacific coast, first to extra*. 33@480: western white*. 32 040 c; nearby brown*. 40

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WOOLLEN SEES DEMOCRAIYEAR; TOURS DISTRICT Senatorial Candidate and Canfieljl Speak at Greensburg. Bu Times Bveeial GREENSBURG, Ind., Aug. 20. “This will be a democratic year,” Evans Woollen, Democratic candidate for the short term in the United States Seriate, declared here this afternoon. Woollen and Harry C. Canfield, candidate for le-election as Representative from the Fourth district, are touring this section. “I can' give, several reasons for my conviction," Woollen said. One Reason “The first reason is that, in going over three-fourths of the counties during the last eight weeks, I have found everywhere among Democrats the will to win. The disheartenment of last year has disappeared. The second reason is that, under the uncommonly effective leadership of State Chairman Peters, a cohesive, militant organization is being built. “The other reasons relate to the issues, state and national. I mention three phases of the tariff issue that give me encouragement. In 1890, immediately after the enactment of the McKinley law which imposed duties higher than those therefore known, the Republican party was defeated as it had never been defeated before. Again, when the Payne-Aldpich law Imposed still higher duties in 1910, the party was again defeated. Now that the Fo.-d----ney-McCumber law has imposed duties averaging 23% higher than those of the Payne-Aldrich law, it seems remarkable to expect that our people will again repudiate extreme protectionism. Farmer Suffers “Another phase of the tariff issue arises from the fact that by the Ford-ney-McCumber law the farmer has been unfavorably affected In that the Prices of the things he have been raised. We may expect that Republican farmers, at last convinced that the tariff works against them and not for them, will come to our policy of a moderate tariff. “A third phase of the tariff issue arises from the fact that" business, having come to better understanding of International trade, Is favorably Inclined to reduction duties to the end that other nations, by sales to us, may accumulate credits with which they can buy our surplus products, manufactured and agricultural. This week’s Issue of a business service put out by a staff of trained observers in Washington, said: ‘Unquestionably manufacturers, on the whole, are going to be less militant In opposition to downward revision of the tariff than ever before in the Nation's history. The automobile Industry is Impressively against high tariffs. Highly organized industry is inclining in the same direction.’ ”

DEMAND NURD BE ALLOWED TO AID Ultimatum on Disposal Plant Survey Received. Unless Charles H. Hurd, builder of the city sewage dispflFnl plant, participates in the survey of that unit ordered recently by the board of sanitary commissioners, Fuller te McCllntoch, New York sanitary engineers, will not undertake the survey, was the word received by board members today. The examination into tangled affairs of the planfi was ordered following an attempt by Russell T. Mac Fall, aided partly by City Engineer George G. Schmidt, to oust Hurd and C. K. Calvert, engi.iee- in charge. Schmidt said today he, would not oppose Hurd’s participation. His vote, with that of O. C. Ross, board president, who is backing Hurd and Calvert, would insure Hurd's collab oration In the undertaking.

BUTLER ENTRANCE PLANISFAVORED University and City May Pay for Street Widening, Expense of widening Forty-Sixth St., from Boulevard PI. to Sunset Ave., to provide an Impressive entrant for the new Butler University site, would-be shifted from property owners tQ the city taxpayers in general, with a one-fourth assessment for the university, according to a Rian announced today at board of works meeting. The board, which had rescinded a proposal to tax the property owners earlier in the week, told backers of the new proposal that members would act favorably on the plan when lt Is submitted In complete form. The proposal is to pay 75 per cent of the improvement from the thoroughfare plan, a project indo.rsed by the city plan commission, with the understanding, confirmed by J. W. Atherton, Butler University executive secretary, that Butler will pay the remainder. ** \ MAN CLUBBED, ROBBED By United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 20. Clubbed Into unconsciousness by three thugs, William J. Ahearn, 39, °f Mass., was robbed from automobile