Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1926 — Page 13

AUG. 25, 1926

Automobiles for Sale * We Started Sometlhiirag Sunday AND Going to Finish It . Today Every Car Has Been Absolutely Marked Down in PLAIN FIGURES If you \h ave not taken advantage of this wonderPul opportunity to buy a plendid car at such Reductions in Prices You owe it to yourself to see these cars. At Ounce Some of the cars you will see: Dodge 1924 Coupe Will be sold for $450 to some lucky person. Don’t wait. This price is for today only. Buick 1925 Coach Anew car in appearance and performance. Rubber is excellent; equipment complete. Special price for today only, $995. Ford 1924 Coupe In dandy shape throughout. Automatic wiper, mirror, heater and everything. $250 today only. Studebaker Special 6 Sedan A dandy; disc wheels, 5 excellent tires, bumpers; in ,fact, everything A and a rare buy at Wsßso. Studebaker 1924 Touring, $695 Reflnished in two-tone blue enamel, trimmed in black; disc wheels and other equipment. Act quick—this price today only. Studebaker Special 6 Coach Reflnished and renickeled; looks like anew car and operates wonderfully. Fully equipped. Priie SBOO for today only. NO TRADES—WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR FOR Armacost AuntoinmolbMe Co o Studebaker Distributor USED CAR STORE 602 N. CAPITOL AVE. OVERLAND —11*22 touring, niechameallj good: good tires: SSO Old E Washin ton St. OVERLAND. 1921 touring: S2O down. L. T. Allen. 917-23 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND 1924 Champion coupe: good tires and motor; oood buy at $225 STONE CHEVROLET CO. 220 E New IhRLAND. 1925 sedan: bumpers, snare priced low: easy terms "”\Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Main :5647 Open evenings $25 Down Paige Touring, 1920 Ready to hit the road and give thousands of miles df service: $25 down: you can make money on this job. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. 322 N. Dela. Lin. 3603. Hudson and Essex Dealers STAR. 1925 sedan: balloon tires: A-l In every respect; priced to sell. Easy twrni. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Main 5647 Open evenings STUDEBAKER —1920 sedan: new Duco paint: rubber A-l. In first-class me chanieftl condition. Terms or trade. 725 Virginia Ave, Studebaker Special, 5-Pass. Sedan Price. $1,075. Bargain. CULLY AUTO CO. Riley 5766. 1233 N. Meridian St. 1824 WILLYS KNIGHT UOUPE-SEDAN Down Payment $250 BOHANNON-VERLAND SALES CO. 3122 E. Wash. Web 3346 Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan 1923. Reflnished good tires: $595 Terms to suit Central Buiek Cos. 2917 Central Ave Ran 1300 Open evenings and Sunday WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN. 1023 Five balloon tires: A-l shape: $225 down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. 1003-1005 N. Meridian. Lin. 7575-76. Open evenings and Sunday. 1922 WILLYS KNIGHT, excellent condition: 6 good tires. 322 Leeds Ave. 1&24 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING. . $l5O down. BOHANNON OVERLAND SALES CO 3122 E Wash Web. 3346 Big Reductions Overland touring. 24 $ 60 down ftaAand coupe sedan. '25 115 down coupe. ’24 115 down 4-door. ’25 135 down touring. '24 40 down Fold speedster 40 cash l ord coupe. ’23 50 down Willys-Knight sedan. '23 225 down Willys-Knight coupe-sedan. ’23. 175 down Chevrolet touring. 24 50 down Fifteen other cars from S2O up to choose from . Haynes-Schmidt, Inc. iOOS-5 N. Meridian. Lincoln 7575-7576 Open evenings and Sunday TiMfcs want ads bring business

Automobiles for Sale Wanted 100 Good Used Gars In Trade for the New and Improved Chevrolet \ MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian Lincoln 5361 Open Evenings and Sunday

We are going to sell these STAR TRADE-INS before the first of Sept, 1926, at greatly reduced prices. 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1920 COLE TOURING. 1925 FORD TOURING. 1.924 FORD COUPE 1923 DODGE COUPE 1920 DODGE ROADSTER. 1925 STAR SEDAN 102 4 STAR TOURING. 1923 STAR TOURING 1922 bURANT TOURING. Si&MES 1001 N.MERIDI AN. Lin 1177. Open evenings Special Today Stuts sedan 1923 $750 Stuts sport 1922 $660 1920 Stutz touring S2OO 1922 Stude'nkir special touring ...S2OO 1921 5-Pass Reo sedan #2OO 1921 Monroe roadster S3OO 1920 Dodge coupe $ 90 Small Down Payment Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N. Meridian St Odd evenings and Sunday a m. Riley 4.022 USED CAR BARGAINS Over 30 good Overland-Whippet trade-ins to choose from. BOHANNON-OVERLAND SALES CO. 3122 E. Wash. WEb. 3346 Open Evenings. OVER 30 USED CAR BARGAINS BOHANNON-OVERLAND SALES CO 3122 E. Wash. Web. 3346. Open evenings and Sunday. Trucks FORD ton truck, mechanically good: cheap 519 Uernard Ave Wash. 3167, , 1925 TON truck: closed cab and stake body starter: good tires- motor good: $275. Guaranteed, THE FRANK HAT FIELD CO 625 it Capitol Main 4710 Open evenings. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Auction THE Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis Ky Cos. Public auction. Over, damaged, refused and unclaimed freight The C.. C. C A St L R.v Cos will sell at public auction. Thursday. Aug 26. 1926, at 9:30 a. m.. at the Unclaimed Freigpt Station Capitol Ave. and South St. Indianapolis ltd.. the following described freight unless previously claimed hv rightful owners: Wheelbarrow tray notions 1 bbl. malt syrup 3 bdls. singletrees 1 bd plow handles 1 bdl neckrokes sales tickets. 1 drum earth paint, paint in oil. lub oil 1 keg ultramarine blue empty kegs, cases paper, I <•* cream senr parts adv. matter, 123 bales stock salt, bags sheep , manure roof cement, stock minerals tr lery iars and plates 2 bxs camping oui t. 1 showcase. 10 cs kidn-v beans, box -ocoanuts 16 erts iron solo parts 1 pk :. coll springs, broom orn 1 bx oil burners, 5 ice cream containers i bxs lamp lens 1 bdl. glass amp lens 1 drum liquid soap 1 bag stucco cell. 3 cs sheet brass 1 ert gar den fixtures limitation stone l. 4 bxs auto lens 4 ctn. candv 11 mtv tobacco cases nnei tubes tires 4 oxs. iron signs. 1 (hooting gallery KD 13 pcs. 1 shipment (insisting of 12 ctns tables. 2 erts. radio abinet 1 ert desk 1 crt. radio stool: -ewing cabinet 2 erts gas generator. 1 bx ight fixtures. 1 bx gas stove, iron pipe out fittings 3 fib cases smoking tobacco 7 bbls raisin syrup lot rasiri syrup iu 5 (al cans 1 1 000 bu. hooper conveyor scale for grain elevator. 1 18-ft canoe, -ten ladders 30-gal galv. range boilers (welded seams l lot wood doors various sizes lot large 9-lt. window sash chairs beds dressers, library and end tables. 2 davenport table tops telephone stands and chairs 1 breakfast-room buffet, coil bed springs i ice chest 1 chiftorette. dresserette 4 f.oer rugs. 22 woolen rugs 32 linoleum and Congoleum rugs. 14 vari ous size pcs linoleum 1 roll linoleum 12 ft. wide lot sweeping compound. 1 gran te monument base. 1 grave marker base erts. of marble, oil stove ovens. 1 gas range lot built-up wood panels wood columns. 1 bale broom corn various groceries 2-part laundry trays wash boilers milk coolers, empty 5-gal. iktd. cans. 1 ctn. i36i metail mail boxes. 1 ctn. Chev i olet piston rings coil copper-coated wire. 3 25-lb. bx- horseshoe nulls. 1 trunk fiber suitcases. 1 carpenters tool case grind stones, auto ton material. 1 auto fender l radio ioud speaker. 1 hag alfaiia seed lot empty bean bags. 1 pc. 8-fn rubber hose 125 ft long. new). 6 shovels. 1 drum "lectric water treatment. I crt. artificial flowers men's and boys’ bats 1 bale overmat cloth numerous other articles. Inspection of articles can be made Wednesday Aug 25 1926 between Bam and 4:30 o m _ J R VANCE F C A McFADDEN AUCTION CO. Auctioneers Aug. 23 24. 25. Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday. Aug. 27. at 10 a m for furnishing supplies for the month of September t 926. Estimate book will be on file at room 147 Statehouse. from and after Monday. Aug 23 1926 Also at the same time and place the contract for milk for one vear beginning Oct 1 1926 The board re nerves the right to reject any or all bids Bv order of GERMAN MARKS BREAK Bu United Prcss NEW YORK, Aug. 25.— German marks today broke away from the point at which they had been pegged for* more than a year, selling, at 23.81 cents, against the pegged rate of 23.80 cents, where they had held since March 19, 1925. The Relchsbank has removed the arbitrary rate which it has kept on the mark and will now permit the German currency to fluctuate with the market. Dealers, however, do not expect wide changes in the present quotations. WILL FLY BACK TO LONDON Bu United Pres* LONDON, Aug. 25. — Alan Cobham will leave Melbourne. a return flight to London Thursday, the British official wireless announced today. Cobham will ‘ fly to Adelaide and thenoe to Port Darwin, Australia, by way of Australia.

HOGS RULE 15 TO 25 CENTS LOWER

TRADERS LAUNCH ATTACK AGAINST INDUSTRIAL LIST Liquidation Absorbed and List Stages Late Rally— Rails Firm. ■ '■ Average Stock Prices Average of twejity industrial stocks for Wednesday was 161.46. off 1.95, Average of twenty rails 117.78. off .79. Average of forty bonds 95.89, off .03. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Professional operators launched another drive on the principal industrials today, relying on nervousness over the money situation to bring out stocks for covering purposes. Reports were widespread in speculative circles regarding the imminence of increases in the bank rate at regional centers like Boston and Philadelphia. Apprehension on this score was heightened by heavy calling of Wall Street loans, which caused the charge for demand borrowings to stiffen to 5 per cent after renewals had been arranged at 4*£ per cent. While the withdrawal of funds from the speculative market was in progress interest working for lower prices were accorded considerable success and new lows on the movement were established in Steel. General Motors, Depont, American Smelting and other pivotal issues of the industrial list. But after the liquidation originating from this source had been completed, offerings lightened substantiallly In volume, a situation which induced active short covering In the afternoon, bringing about good-sized recoveries in stocks on which earlier selling had converged. Throughout the flurries in the industrial department rails maintained a confident tone, reflecting steady accumulation. CHICAGO GRAIN TRADE IS DULL Very Little Change in Prices —Undertone Firm. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 25. —It was a dull day on the Chicago Board of Trade. The volume of trading was light and there was hut little change in the prices of grains. Asa whole they exhibited a firm undertone. December wheat was Vic lower than Tuesday, but the other positions showed advances ranging from V* to % cents. Exnprt business was placed at about' 350,000 bushels which was somewhat better than was expected. Cash prices were dull and unchanged. ’Corn closed *4 to % cents above the previous figure. The pit was a dull affair throughout the session, with prices confined to a narrow range. There \xis selling on slight bulges, but the offers were light. Cash values were V 4 cent off. Weather news was favorable to the crop. Oats was neglected and featureless. The close was uneven, with September V* cent higher; December Vs cent lower, and May unchanged. Provisions were steady, and closed unchanged.

Chicago Grain Table —Aur. -4 WHEAT— Prrr. npon. High. Low. Close. Hop*. sent i.as*i 135% i.i 3.-,<% Deo. 1.38 % ] .39 % 1 .38 • ■ 1.30% 1.38% Slav 143% 1.45 % 1.13 % 1.44% 1.44 CORN— Sept. .78% .78 44 .77 44 .78% 78 Dec. .83 *5 .84% .83 .84 .83% M! H'ats— '* 001/4 80 00 * Sept. .38 44 .38% .38% 38 44 .38% Dee.. .43% .43% .42% .43% .43% Mav 46% .48% .48 >4 .46% .40 44 LARD — Sent 14.75 14.80 14.70 14.75 14.75 RIBS— Sept 14.15 14.15 14 13 14.12 14.15 RYE— Sept. .08 .08% .97% .08% .07% Dee. 1.03 44 1.03 1.02% 1.02% 1.02 May. 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Caxlot—Receipt*, wheat. 154: com. 13: oats. 76: rye. 8. Produce Markets E^r*— Strictly treat) delivered at Indian apolis. 35c. Huttei i whoiesa'e price*l Creamery test (trade, a pound, 42 @43c: bu.vinr price or nacKms slot* 21 ® zzc Poultry—Fowls. 22c: Leghorns. 17® 10c: duck*. 14 it 15c. Cheese i who essit nuyin* nnee*i Wi cousin Daisies. 24® 25c: Longhorns. 24® 37c- Limburger 27c CHICAGO. Aug. 25.—Butter—Receipts. 6.022; creamery, 40 %e; standards. 40c: firsts. 36% ® 38c: seconds. 33 ® 35c: extras. 39®39%c. Eggs Receipts. 7 154: ordinaries. 264i27c: firsts. 29%®'30%c; twins. 21 % ®22e: Americas. 22% (it 22c. Poultry—Receipts. 7 ears: fowls, heavy 26c. small 20%c: springs, 27e; ducks. 22c: geese 16c, springs 20c: turkeys, 34c: roosters, 18e; broilers. 30c. Potatoes— Cars: arrivals. 39 cars: cars on track, 130. Quotations —Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers [email protected]: Colorado and Nebraska sacked round sacked. $2.90® 3.05 CLEVELAND. Aug. 24.—Blitter—Extra. 43 %®44 %e: extra firsts. 41 % ()t 42 %e; firsts. 38 %®3O %c" packing stock, 28c up. Eggs—Extra. 39c: extra firsts. 34c: firsts. 32c: ordinary. 27c. Live poultry— Heavy fowls. 27®29c: Leghorn fowls. 20 ® 22c; heavyt broilers. 30® 31c: Leghorn broilers, 27® 28c: roosters. 17® 18c: ducks. 33®20e: geese 15® 18e: young, 25® 28c. Potatoes—Kentucky and New Jersey. $5.75 ® 7 per 150-lb. bag. NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—Flour—Quiet and unsettled. Pork—Dull; mess. $37.50. Lard—Easy: middle west. $15.20W 15.30. Sugar—Raw. dull; 96 test. 4.34 c; refined, quiet: granulated. 5.60® 5.80 c Coffee — Rio. No. 7. 19c: Santos No. 4. 22'4® 22 \ e Tallow—Quiet : specials to extras. 8% ® 8 %c. Hay—Firm : No. 1. $1.45 : No. 3. $1.05® 1.30 clover, $1®1.40 Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 30® 60c: chickens. 08 ® 42c: capons. 38 ® 50c; fowls. l7® 34e: ducks. Long Islands. 27c. Live poultry—Steady: geeee. 12® 15c: ducks, 14® 28c; fowls. 23®29c: turkeys, 25c: roosters. 17c: broilers. 24® 31c. Cheese—Firm: state milk, common to special. 23 %® 24 %e: young Americas, 22 % ® 23 %e. Butter—Steady: receipt*. 12 405: ireamery extras. 42e: special market. 42 %® 43c. Eggs—Quiet: receipts, 21.848; nearby white fancy. 51®53c: nearby state whites. 36®50c: fresh firsts. 31®32c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 33 ®49c: western whites. 32® 42c. Potatoes —Long Island. s4® 4.50: Jersey. s2® 4.25. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK Aug. 25.—Business in the eo* and freight market has been virtually at a standstill the past day or so. bee < use of conditions in futures With a good deal of the liquidation of Septem K “r completed, however, more interest is likely to be shown in the actual commodity. Consumption of reflDed sugar continues heavy and when the effects of recent developments ii futures have worn off I look for mors ictivity m raws.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)'

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time i —Aug. 25 Railroads— Frev. High. Low. 2:00. close Atchison ..148% 447 4s 148 148 A Coast L 226 .. . 223 % 224 B & O 103 10144 10244 102% Can Pac ... 165 >4 C & O ...151 % 14944 151 150% C & N. W. 78 44 76 4a 77 76% C., R. & P.. 62% ... 61% 62 D & Hud. 172 ... 1704 v 170% D & Lack 143 ... 143 143 I Erie • 32 44 32 % 32 44 32 44 Erie Ist pd 41 % ... 41% 42 Gt No pfd. 78 ... 77% 77 44 Lehigh V .. . ... ... 89 K C South. 43% ... 43% 44% h & N. .137 % ... 137 % 138% MJC& T. .36 % ... 36 30 % Mo Pac pfd 92% ... 91% 91% N Y 0n... 13044 134% 135 1354, NY N HAH 45 ... 44% 44% No Pacific. 29% 78% 78% 78% Nor &W. 103 ... 160% 161 Pere Marq 102% ~. 101% 102 Pennsylvan. 64'a ..’V 54% 64% Reading ... 94 . .! 93 % 93*4 S Railway 120% 119% 120 119n S Pacific. 107 ... 106% 1064a St Paul... 13 12% 13 13 St Paul pfd 23 ... 23 22% S L 4 8 W 68 S L & S F 97*4 ... 97 U 98% Union Pac 158 157% 167% 157 % Wabash ... 4844 40% 47% 40% Wabash pfd 75% ... 75% 75% Rubbers— Ajax 9 % ... 9 9 % Fisk 18 17% 17.% 17% Goodrich... 50 49% 49 41 49% Goodyr pd 107% ... 107% 108 Kelly-Spg . . . ... 1344 U S Rub... 61% 59% 01% 59% Equipments— Am C A F 99 % ... 99 % 99 % Am Loco 103% ... 103% 104 % Am Stl Fd 45 Bald Loco 117% 115 115*4 1>6% Gen Elec.. 90% 89% 89*. 90% Lima 61 ... HI 61% 'N Y Airb. 45% ... 44% 44% P Steel C 41 40% 11 40% Pullm . . .176% ... 175% 17, % Wsth A B. 134 'a ... 132% 134% Wsth El . . 68’ ... 68% 68% SteHf*—— Bethl 46% 46 46% 40% Colo Fu .. 43% 42% 42% *2% Crur 74 ... 72% 73% G St Stl. . . 72% Ph R C A I 41 ... 40% 40% Rep Stl ..58 57% 68 57% SI-She! 130 Un St 5t1.149 146% 147% 149% Un Al ... ... 32 % Vana ..40% ... 39% 41 Motors— Am B 20*4 ... 20*4 20% Chandler ... , . . 30 Chrysler ... 35% 35% 35% 35% Con Mo .. 11% 11 *4 11 % 11 % Dodge ... 29% ... 29% 29% Gabriel .... 33% 32 % z 33% 32% Grn Mo ..207% 204% 207% 207 Hudson ... 08 60*4 66% 07 Hum* ....20% ... 20% 20% Jordan ... °4 % .. 24', "U, Mack ~..129% 127% 128', 129% Moon ... 23% 23% 23% 23% Nash 58% 58% 58% 58% Packard ... 30% ... 36% 30% F\ Ar . . 20% ... 29% 29% Stude 55% 55 65% 55*4 ISte-War .73*4' ... 73 73 % Timken ... ... 60 W'-Overl ..27% 27*4 27% 27*4 Wh Mo .. 60 '4 ... 59 % 00% Mining— Am Em .144% 140% 141 143 Anaeonda . 49 %y . 49*4 49% Ce De Pa. 09 % \ 09*4 00% 70 Int Ni .. 36% 35% 36 36*4 Kennee .. . 50% ' 56% 56% Tx G A 5..167 164 10 ♦% 166', U S Sm.. 37% ... 37% 38 Oils— At Ref ..111% ... 110% 111 Cal Pe 32 % ... 3° a" Fro Tx .20 25", 25% °5 % Gen-Petrol ... ... 07% Houston .... ... 5g rndpend nil °4 % ... 23% ”4% Marl and Oil 57% ... 50% 57% Midcon Pete 30% 30% 31 Pan-A Pete. . .. . . * P A Pete B 00', 66*4 66% 66% Pacific Oil I*4 ... 1 % 1 Phillips Pet 47% 47% 47% 47 Union Oil.. 52% ... 50% 51% Pure 0H... 26% ... “0 % nq Roval Dutch 50’, ... 50% 5'% Sinclair . 20% . °n% °o % Skclly 35% 35% 35% 35 % S Oil of Cal 00% ... 00% 60% SOofN J 43 % ... 43% 43% Texas Cos . . 53 % ... 53 53*1 Trans Pet. , 4", ... 4 % 4 % Industrials— Ad llumelv. 13 ... 13 14 Allis Clialm ... 88 % Allied Chm 136% 13?% 133% 136 Armour A. . . . . ... 14% Amer Can. 56X4 55*4 55% 56, A H A L pf 41 ... 41 41 Am Saf Raz 60 ... 65 05% Cent I.eath. . . ... .. . • 8 Coca Cola. ... ... . . 150 % Cont Can.. 78% 78% 78*4 78% Certaintecd . . ... ... 43 Davis Chem 30 % 36 36 30 % Dupont ... 3026 290 298 300 F Players 115 114% 115 114% Gen Asphalt 80% 84 80% 85 In Cm Eng. 55% 54 % 5I % 55 Int Paner . 61% 60% 01 00% Int Harv .120*4 ... 128*4 129% Mav Dn St 125% ... 1'.5% 125 Mont Ward. 67% 66 00% 67 Own Bottle 73 ... 73 73 % Radio .... 45% ... 14% 33% Rem Type .178% ... 118% 117 Scars Roeb. 55% 54 % 55 55*4

'Up and Down ’ Career of Twenty Years Near End

George A. Rushton, Chamber of Commerce elevator operator.

More ‘‘ups and downs” than anyone else in Indianapolis in the past twenty years is the record of George A. Rushton, 65, of 1314 Calhoun St. Because he is slowly losing his eye sight Rushton will close a career of more than twenty years as Chamber of Commerce Bldg. elevator operator Tuesday. The Chamber moves from 28 S. Meridian St., to its new home, 316-20 N. Meridian St., Saturday. Rushton has been a faithful servant of the Chamber, has lifted and is known by thousands of business men. Knows ’Em All "Yes, I know 'em all. Business men come here ever day to lunch. I guess I have hauled the most prominent men in town, and men of big affairs In the United States,” he boasted. The veteran operator has never had an accident of any sort, &j||

United Drg 160 159 159*4 159 BSCIP 215 209 211 211 v Sin Al.. 74 % 73 % 73 % 74 % Woolworth 159 Va 157 157 158% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 114% ... 144% 144% A Express ... ... ... 123 Am W Wk 57% Brkl.vn M. . . ... ... 04 Col G A El 80% 80% 70*4 80% COns Gas. 106% ... 106 106% Interboro. . . ... . . 42 % No Am Cos. .54 ... 53 *4 54 Peoples G 127 120 126% 125*4 S Gas A El 54% ... 54*4 64% Wes Union ... ... 145 Shipping— Am In Cor ... .. . '32 Am 8 * C.. 8 ... 8 7*4 Atlantic G .. . ... 3 ... 40's In M M pfd 27% ... 27% ’ll % United Frt 115 ... 114% 115% food, Am Sugar. 72*4 ... 72 72% Am Bt Sug ... ... ... 13% Austin N. ... ... . , 11 '4 Beech N P 60 ... 60 00 *.’• Calif Pkg. 70 % 70% 70*4 70% Com Prod. 4,5 *, ... 4.5 45 Cuba C nd . . . ... ... 37 % Cuba Am S2l *4 ... 21 *4 21 *4 Fleischman. 49% ... 49*4 49*4 Jewel Tea ... ... ... 41% Nat Biscuit 91% ... 91% 91 *4 Punta Al. .. . ... ... 35 % Postum 102*4 ... 101102% W Bk IB). 34 ... 34 34 Tohnreos— Am Suraa. 31*4 ... 30% 31 Am Toh ... ... 120 Am T ißi 118*4 ... 118*4 118% Cons Gig... 70% ... 09% 70% Gen Cig ... ... .50 '4 Liggett ... ... 87 Lorillard... 32% ... 32*4 33 R J Rev ... ... 07 *4 Tob P iB) 110*. ... 109% 109% U C Stor 102% ... 102% 103 Schulte RS 47*4

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Transpareiits. 40-oound basket #1.25 4(1.76: red June. $1.25® 1.50. fey. Gravesiine, box. $2.25 Duchess. $1.25% 1.50; Benonis. $1.35481.50. Bananas—7%o lb. Cantaloupes—Honey dew melons, crt., $1.50 (S' 1 ,7o: Indiana flat crt.. SI. 40; standard crt., 90c®$1: Tipton melons, bbl.. $3.50% 4. Oranges—California, half box. #4 50® 6.50 Grapes—California seedl-ss. crt., $1.50; Malagas crt . s'?. Grapefruit—California, half box. 53.75 Iff 4 Lemons—California, box. $.5.25 % 5., 5. Limes—lmported. 100 $2 4i2.50. Peaches—Elbertas. $2 ft 2.25: Hale. bu.. $2.50m 2.75: Indiana. $3 Pear*—California Bartlett, box. ?3@ 3.26. Plums—California, red crt.. $1.70@2: blue. crt . $1.75iff2.25 yellow, crt.. $2. Watermelon*—Georgia. 100. s4,>. , Vegetables Beads—H. G green, bu.. $2: H. G. lima. lb.. 4545 50r. Beets—H. G. doz... bunches. 2.1® 30c. Cabbage—H. G.. 100-pound bbl.. Sl.oO. Carrots—H. G.. doz. bunches. 30W3.*c. Celery—Michigan, doz . 30®35c: high ball. crt.. $1.25. Corn—H. G. doz. ears. 15_®20c. Cucumbers—H. 11. doz.. 6.5 c. Egg Plant—ll. G.. doz . sl.2i>. Garlic—New Louisiana, lb.. In® ,oc. Kale —Fey. spring, bu 50ft60x le ttuce —Western head. crt. $4 60®•>; H. G. I af. 15-pound basket. JBoc. Mushrooms —Fancy, lbs. 7nc®sl Okra—H G.. bu . $2.25. Onions —Kentucky yellow. 100-pqund hag $2 25® 2.50: H. G yellow, bu.. $l .2o ® l’;t6■ H G green doz . 30® 3.5 c: Spanish ert $1.60® 1.75: H. U white, bu.. sl6o® 1.65 „„ Parsley—Fancy H. G.. doz.. ->o®6o<r_ Radishes—H. G. button, doz, 60® ,5o: H G long white, doz. bunches. oo®6oc. Spinach—ll. G, bu, 60® 65c. Squash—White summer, bu, SI Sweet Potatoes —Alabama, hmp, Tomatoes —H. G, bu, 75c: hothouse, 10-pound basket. 60® 75c. Potatoes— Kentucky cobblers. 100-pound bag. $4 4.50. CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bu United Press CHICAGO. Aug 25.—Apples, basket. 85c® 51.20* blackberries. 24 pt ease. $1 75® 2.25: blueberries. 16 ot. ease. S’- 50 ® 4.00; grapes, basket. 3048 33c: peaches, bushel sl7s® 2.25: pears, bushel. Sl.oO i 175 plums, crate. 75c® 52: red raspberries. 24 pts, $4: cantaloupes, flats. 90c® $1- honey dews v flat*. $1.26® 1,50; watermelons, car. #226®32.5.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Ausr. 25.—The market went up on the report of a tropical storm and bank a train on a report that the Intensity of the storm had greatly decreased. It is very nice to catch a 25 point movement. but lust now I nee something much more important. I am looking two weeks —take no profits no long cotton—use the rest of this week for accumulation Next week the private reports will all flop to the hull side Stay long over the government report for a big profit.

was off duty because of illness only three times.. He will live wiih a daughter after retiring. His eyes, already weak, began to dim after an attack of influenza, during the first epidemic. “Sure I dislike having everyone leave me. I'd like to run those fine big elevators in the new building,” Rushton declared. Born Near Noblesville Rushton was born on a farm near Noblesville, Ind., and received his first job as an elevator operator at the Claypool. Soon he left to go to the Chamber, then the Commercial Club. ‘‘Humble as George’s job might seem, it Is a very responsible one. He is known and loved by the majority of business men who call at the Chamber,” said John B. Reynolds, secretary. Tenants of the Chamber of Commerce Bldg, plan to give Rushton a when he quits work Tuesday.

Receipts Are Estimated at 7,500 Porkers—Top Is $14.10. dOG PRICE RANGE Aug. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 19. 12.70® 13.70 14.10 4..>00 20. 12.55 @13.60 14.00 9.500 21. 12.7.5® 13.00 14.00 5 500 23. 13.00® 13.8.5 14.2.5 4.000 24. 13.15® 1 1.00 14.25 5.000 25. 13.00® 13.85 14.10 7.500 ■ ~ - , Hog prices were 15 to 25 cents lower in the midweek session at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavier receipts and a light demand was the cause of the down swing. The run of hogs was estimated at 7,500 and 225 were held over from the Tuesday session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.10 and the bulk of the matured offering was sold at sl3® 1? 35. Pigs were priced at $13.25 and down and packing sows were [email protected]. All matured hogs weighing 160-275 lbs. were 15 cents lower, and all over 275 lbs. were fully 25 cents lower. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs. were sold at $14.10; 180-200 lbs., sl4; 200-210 lbs., $13.85; 210-225 lbs., $13.60; 225-235 lbs.. sl3 25; 235-250 lbs., sl3; 260-275 lbs., $12.75: 275-300 lbs., $12.15; 300-325 lbs.. $11.90; 325 lbs. and up were sold at $11.65. The battle market was steady with a run of material estimated at 1,200 bovines in the pens at the start of the day. Steers wkere priced at s7® 10:50: heifers, [email protected], and cows, $6.50®7.50. Calves Are Higher The calf market ruled n. fiat 50 cents higher. Best vealers brought the top price of sl6, in contrast to the $15.50 top price quoted at the close of the previous day. The bulk of the good calves were sold at sls®) 15.50, against $14.60@15 quoted on Tuesday. The run was estimated at 700 vealers. The sheep and lamb market was steady to strong, with a run estimated at 1,500 ovines. Lambs moved up 50 cents to a top of sls and the bulk of the good lambs were sold at [email protected]. Sheep were fully steady at $6.50 and down; bucks, s3®4, and choice breeding ewes. s6@7, —Hoe*— 160-180 lb* $14.10 180-700 lbs 14.00 KOO-710 lbs 13 85 210-225 lb* 13.69 225-333 lb* 13.20 235 250 lbs 13.00 250-275 lbs 12 75 275 300 lbs 12.15 300-326 lbs 11.90 325 lbs. and up 11.6a —Cattle— Prime yearlinp** slo.oo® 10.50 Good to choice fat steers .. . 8,30® 9.00 Common to medium steers.. 7 00® 8.00 Bab.v beef 10.00® 10,>0 Common to medium heifers. 7 00® 9-QO Cow- . . 600 £ 7.20 —Calves—veals Bulk of Jrt’SSS 10 Common to medium 10.00© l-.uu ——Sheen anil Lambs— Lambs n m .bq fI.OOO' 4.00 Sheen ..*.*. *. *. .. . . .... 6.00 down Breeding cows

Other Livestock EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 25.-—Hog—Re-ceipts. 650: market, steady 25c up: -50350 pounds. $12.00® 13.75: 200-250 pounds $13,504*14.00: 160-200 pound*. $14.35® 14 75: 130-100 pounds, ® 14.76; 90-130 pounds. $14.20 ® 14. > •>: packing mows. $!).50 tfZ 10.50. ceipt*. 400: market steady, calves 2oc up: calves, receipts, 200; beef steers, sß® 10: light yearling steers and heifers. $9.25® 10.90: beef cows. $4.00®0.50; low cutter cow s $3.25® 4 00: vealers, $15.70® 16 00; heavy calves. $8.75®11.00. Sheep —Receipts. 200; market, fat lambs, 50c up: top fat lambs. $15.50; bulk fat laP’hs. SI 5.00® 15.50; bulk cull lambs. $10.50 ® 11.00: bulk fat ewes, s4® 6. EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.—Hogs—Re ceinits. 10.500. market steady to strong; 250 to 350 pounds, $12.25® 13: 200 to 250 pounds. sl3Bo® 13.80: 160 to 200 nounds sl3 40(.i W.ltl- 130 to 160 pounds. $13.25® 14: 90 to 130 pound*. 12.75® 13.85; packing sows. slo® 11.2. Cattle Receipts. 5.000: market for heavies slow; light native steers steady: (heavy steers. $4.50® 9.50; light yearling steers and heifers $?®10: beef cows, ss®6: low ' cutter and cutter cows. $3.00®4.00: vealers. $14.50; heavy calves. $6.->0 ® 850 bulk stocker and feeder steers. $6..>0 ® 7.25. Sheep—Receipts. 4.500: market for fat lambs 25c higher: ton fat J, an *oe, $14.50: bulk fat lambs. sl4. j 0: bulk cull lambs, $8.50: bulk fat ewes. s4®6. PITTS BURGH, Aug. 25.—H0g—Receipts. 13.000: market, steady to 250 higher: 250-350 pounds, $12.75® 13.00: 200-250 pounds. $13.50® 14.0i: 100-200 pounds, [email protected]; packing sows; $9.00® 1.0.23. Cattle—Receipts, none. Vealers—Receipts. 75: market. steady: top. sls 50. Sheep—Receipts. 400; market, steady; top fat lambs. $15.35. CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.—Hog—Receipts, I. market, uneven; 250-350 pounds. $12.25® 13.00: 200-250 pounds. $13®14: 100-200 pounds. $13.75 ® 13.95: 130-100 pounds. $13.75 ® 14.25: 90-130 pounds, $14.00® 14.25: pait ing si we. $9.70® 11. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, calves 50c higher. Calves—Receipts. 350: beef steers. $6.75® 7.50: beef cows. ss® 0- low cutter and cutter rows. $3.00® 4.50- vealers. sls® 16: heavy calves, $9 ® 11.50. Sheep—Receipts. 600: market. 25®50e higher: top fat lambs, sls; bulk fat lambs. $14.00® 14.50: bulk cull lambs.slo® 11. CINCINNATI. Aug. 25 Hogs Receipts, 3.700: holdovers. 574: market for lights 15c higher; others steady: 250 to 3 id pounds sll® 13; 200 to 2:*o pounds. $12.75® 13.75. lot) to 200 pounds. $13.30 ® 14.15: 130 to 100 pounds. $13.25® 14.15: 90 to 130 pounds. sl2® 13: Packing sows. $9 ® 10. Cattle—Receipts, 400: market for calves 25c higher; beef steers. $7.50® 9.50; light yearling steers and heifers. s7® 9.50: beef cows. $4.50® 6 o 0: low cutters and cutter cows. $3.25®'4.U; vealers, sl2® 14.50: heavy calves. so.oO® 10 .30: bulk stocker and feeder steers. s.* ®7. Sheep—Reiyints 3,600: market for 'anihs steady. 2* ® 50e lower: top fat tambs. sl4® 16. bulk fat lambs. $0®'1O; bulk cull lambs. $3®5.50. _ . . TOLEDO, Aug. 2o.— Hog— Receipts, 800 market, steadv: heavies $12.2.>® 12 75: mediums. SI 3.85 ® 14.00: Yorkers. sl4: good pigs. $14,000® 14.25. Calves Receipts, none: market, stleady. Sheep and lamb—Receipts, none: market, steady. BETTER STREETS URGED Awakening Civic Interest Uonitnended by Lecturer. Civic and commercial interests of the east and west sides were urged to unite to work for a through east and /west street and to cooperate with the enlarged program of -the Chamber of Commerce, by Charles T. Sprading, Los Angeles author and lecturer, Tuesday night at the Commonwealth Community Club meeting, 3208 E. Michigan St. Awakened civic interests of the Chamber and Federation of Clubs was praised. Need for additional, wide and main boulevards to care for the increasing traffic was stressed. Sprading will speak Friday night before Brookside Civic League at Spades Park. Leonard V. Harrison, Chamber civic expert, will speak. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevator* are paying $1.23 fer No. 2 reo wnen Otner graie* ar* nurchased on their merit* TAKES OFF MUD The most obstinate mud stains may be removed with raw potato or carbonate of soda rubbed on with a cloth dipped In the aod*.

BRYAN LECTURES TEACHERS ABOUT EUGENICSCIENCE Never Clashes With Love, He Says Asks Sex Taboo Be Lifted. "There is no conflict between love and eugenics. The latter is guidepost, steering young people on the right course in mating,” declared Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, Ohio University president, today in his fifth address before the Marion County Teachers’ Institute in the courthouse. “The only function of sex is reproduction. One of the pities of the world is that the subject of human mating has been taboo so long,” said Dr. Bryan. “In our up-to-date and forward looking colleges, universities and even high schools, it is so no longer. “The science of eugenics is already becoming effective through education. You don’t have to pass laws, you must improve those who live with you. ‘‘Some men are too helplessly selfish to take up the responsibilities of founding homes and some men are too immoral.” Dr. Bryan admitted many men and women have made a larger contribution to society by not mating. There are good reasons why many fine men and women have not mated, he said. Every baby born has a right to self-discovery, self-development and self-expression, he declared. Mrs. Demarchus O. Brown spoke on her visit to South Africa. “When you go to a foreign country you don’t want to go for a study in geography,Jt is an investment in friendship,” said Mrs. Brown. Siie also spoke this afternon. Di. Bryan opened anew series of lectures on “Becoming Citizens of the World.” THRONGS PASS BT VALENTINO BIER (Continued From Page 1) policeman and four Italians, who wore Fascist! garb, stood beside the casket. “Step along, step along, give the others a chance,” the policeman called continuously as the people passed by—much ill the manner of a traffic officer clearing a jam. Stenographers, shop girls, idle men and giggling girls of high school age, jostled and milled in the chill damp of the morning. Police held firm lines. At each sign of unrest in the crowd they moved toward it. Their control seemed complete. At 12:30 p. m. the police estimated 7,500 persons had passed the casket during the morning. 1 Steady Stream

But the steady stream of humanity was but a part of the stream which was to come. At noon the line of those waiting their turn was three quarters of a mile long and was in planes four abreast. It was then estimated 15,000 were in line. Thousands devoted their lunch hour to an attempt to view Valentino’s remains. It doubled the length of the line and by 1 p. m. it extended from the funeral parlors at SixtySixth and Broadway, up Broadway to Sixty-Seventh St.; Sixty-Seventh to Columbus Ave. and back to Broadway; up Broadway to SixtyEighth and over to Columbus Ave. and back; then to Sixty-Ninth; SixtyNinth to Columbus and back to Broadway; up Broadway to Seventieth; across Seventieth to Columbus Ave., and down Columbus Ave. to Sixty-Sixth St. It covered sixteen blocks. Police increased the speed of the line past the casket to severity persons per minute—but the line still grew. The people saw Valentino in his silver-bronze casket, over which was flung a blanket measuring 12 by 10 feet made of yellow, roses edged with orchids and which bore a card saying: “With love from Norma and Joe.” It was the offering of Norma Talmadge and Joseph Schenck of the United Artists’ Corporation. On the casket was a W'reath of black laurel with blue ribbon on which was inscribed: ‘‘From Benito Mussolini.” The wreath was placed after midnight by Guido Galenti, secretary of the Fascisti in this country, and was said to have been offered at the' cabled request of the Italian premier, to whom Valentino was said to have been loyal. The cable was said to have come to Count Thaon De Revel!, now in New' York. Other flowers came from Samuel Goldwyn, movie producer W'ho sent red dahlias; from Marilyn Milller, actress, who offered orchids and gardenias. N Jack Dempsey, Too Jack Dempsey and Estelle Taylor sent their cards. Rut of all the long line of people—men, women and girls; Negroes from Harlem; Italians from the East Sife; immigrants from tile Ghetto; prosperous looking matrons from Upper Manhattan and the Bronx; tourists from out of town —not one left flowers or other tribute. To meet the situation this tremendous outpouring has created it was announced that Valentino’s body would continue to rest in state daily from 9 a. m. until midnight up to and including Sunday. On Monday morning at 10 a. m. the funeral procession, whicly Is expected to Include 300 automobiles filled with friends, actors and others, will move down Broadway to St. Malachi’s Church, known as “the actors’ church,” for services. Then the body will gp to a receiving vault to await final burial, plans for w'hich still are to perfected. There will be an escort of twenty motorcycle police for the funeral

PAGE 13

procession; airplanes will drop flowers from the skies. The man who came here aa Bn immigrant Italian gardener, and who died when hut 31 years old, will he buried with the pomp of princes. A cable received by Pola. Negri in Los Angeles saying that the funeral would be postponed until Wednesday, pending arrival of Valentino's brother, from Paris, had not been confirmed today. Officially the doors of th : building where A'alentino lies were closed at midnight against a crowd estimated at 20,000, which still waited outside. But the twenty policemen who kept all night watch, after 180 foot and mounted men needed earlier had departed, were lenient with dozens who claimed that night work prevented their viewing the body by day. Until dawn groups of night workers, theatrical people, elevator men, telephone girls, char-women and cab drivers passed from time to time by the ornate coffin, gazing on the pallid features of the dead man. Dawn which brought a heavy fog, found anew horde gathered before the doors. Along the street, shopkeepers had boarded up their windows; to prevent their being smashed by the surging crowds. The plate-glass windows of the funeral church were smashed yesterday, as were those of a nearby show room. Time and again the mounted police had been forced to charge the crowd to save those nearest the doors from being trampled. Throughout the evening the mobs fought and scrambled about the portals. Inside, police hurried the people past the coffin, a record of 150 persons a minute being set. Rain heat down upon the sodden groups without, as they stood in a litter of trampled newspapers. Soap on Walks During the evening, some of. the waiting people who had failed to gain admission during the day brought cakes of soap, which they scattered on, the sidewalks, making the pavement so slippery that when mounted police charged their horses stumbled. Youth was the dominant note In the crowds which stood outside the funeral parlors. Few of the curious throng were more than 30 years old. The majority were women and girls. The average wait for a glimpse of the coffin, observers estimated, was three and a half hours. There was no dignity attached to the scene where the body of Valentino lay. Although observers saiji the police handled the situation with tact and all courtesy possible, the women and men were hurried by the coffin at top speed. Scant respect for the dead was ex hibited by the curious crowd. Girls nudged each other, giggled and commented. They peered and craned their necks in the second’s time given them to pause before the cos fin. Here and there, alone, some silent girl appeared to show real 1 sorrow. One touch of dignity came, however, at midnight, when two Italian youths, one in plain clothes, on dressed in the black shirt and cap of the Italian Fascisti, arrived at the rooms and asked permission to stand watch bfeside the dead man. They spoke simply, as Italians saying that they wished to stand guard in honor of Italy’s dead. For an hour they maintained their watch, but left at 1 a. m.

Town Wants Rudolph Back Copyrifiht, 1926, by United Press CASTELLANETA, Italy, Aug. 25. —The town of Castellaneta wants Rudolph Valentino back again. Flags were half-masted every where here, and countless placards posted with the inscription "in mourning for our beloved, illustrious townsman, RqdOlfo Valentino.” A committe of citizens has been organized to collect funds to erect a stately tomb for the actor in the cemetery here, and already has visited his relatives, requesting that steps be hastened for the removal of th body to Castellaneta. Something of the star's history was given by the schoolmaster of the town, a boyhood chum of Valentino, in an interview -with the United Pres3. He said 'Rodolpho’s father had betyi a rider in an obscure traveling circus, had married a French girl rider In the same profession, and finally settled here. He recalled that the young Rodolpho, at the age of 12, had fought with four boys of the neighborhood, badly cutting their faces and ears, because he had not been invited to aid in carrying the coffin at the funeral of a girl playmate. “He used to walk on the edges of roofs, and Indulge in other dangerous demonstrations,” the schoolmaster said. At the age of 17 Valentino fell in love with a girl neighbor, who died in the winter. Unable to find fresh flowers for her grave, he sneaked into the church and stole artificial flowers which were adorning the lm age of the Virgin, working them into a wreath to place on the girl's coffin. It was shortly thereafter that Valentino made his decision to go to America. The filing of the actor's will is -anxiously nwaitofl here, his numer ous relatives hoping that Rodolfo made provisions for them. Pola Purchases Mourning Garb Bii United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 25. Fola Negri, film stffr, announced she plans to leave today for N’ew York for the funeral of Rudolph Valentino, to whom she has been reported engaged. Officials of the studio to which she Is under contract said they opposed her going. Her trip*. also was re ported against tne advice of her physician. Miss Negri spent yesterday evening purchasing an elaborate ensemble of black silk, her mourning garb. The ipodiste from whom it was purchased said It had cost about $3,000. It being understood here that ten tative plans call for Valentino’s burial in Hollywood. Miss Neari said she plunned to neturn to ttua city with actor’* body. *