Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG. 28, 1926

PORKERS IRREGULARLY HIGHER

BULL ENTHUSIASM REVIVES IN FINAL SESSION OF WEEK Fresh Buying Carries Leaders to New Levels on Move.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday was 161.36, up .IS. Average of twenty rails, 118.79. up .I'd. Average ot forty bonds. 91.95. unchanged. Iln United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 28—Bullish enthusiasm revived in the week-end session as a result of the accumulative of a high rate of mercantile and industrial prosperity throughout the country. Department of Commerce reports brought testimony regarding the unparalleled vol ume of the business turnover up to the third week of August and besides that acceleration was distinctly noticeable at that time, further strengthened indications pointing to an extremely prosperous autumn. This outlook caused a revision of bearish estimates concerning stock prices and urgent short covering went ahead throughout the two hours trading. In conjunction with fresh buying this demand carried Steel, General Motors and other speculative leaders to the best levels of the current movement. At the same time constructive activities went ahead in the rails under the leadership of Atchison, which set up anew high record. Aggressive bullish demonstrations were also staged in special issues like International/’Telephone, Columbia Oas, General Asphalt and U. S. Rubber/so that the whole list wore a decidedly confident complexion throughout the session.

Banks and Exchange

—Aug. 28—LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings fnr today amounted to $3.158.000. Clearings for thn week were $18,508,000. Debits for today totaled 35.011,000. Debits lor the week were 334.950.000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bn United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Foreign exchange dosed steady. Demand sterling. 54.84 13-10 francs. 8.87% e. up ,02c: lire. 3.24 ‘ic, off .00 lie: Belgium. 2.73 '.c, up .00 %e; marks. 23.83 c: Holland. 40 01'-: Russia. 5.15 c; Shanghai, 09 %e: Yokohama., 47.94 c. New York Liberty Bonds —Aug. 28 — • T’rev. High, Low. Close. dose. 3%* 101.0 1014 191,4 101.4 Ist 4 1 is ..101.3 101.28 101.28 101.28 ‘bid t'is ~100.25 100.21 100.24 100.23 3rd -t'.s . .101.0 100.4 101.4 101.4 4th (%s .192.8 102.5 102.5 102.0 Tr. 4 'i s '32.101.20 107.10 107,10 107.18 Tr. 4s 54 103.23 103.18 New York Curb Market —ClosingBid. Ask. Anglo American 17'-, 18 Ailantic Lobos 1 % 1 % Continental Oil 20 'it 20*4 Galena Signal 20 21 Humble Oil 60 % 01 Imp Oil of Canada 36 30% Inn Pipe Line .7 Ml BO ;n t Pete , . . 34 31 Chin Oil 3058 I mine Oil and Gas -50% 31 I rslrie r>ipe Line 183% 124'i S O Indiana 03*i Oil’s $ f) Kansas . Ifltj 20 S O Kentucky 122 ’4 123 S O NcviVurl; 32 32 la 8 O Nebraska 18 to S O Ohio 295 305 Vaeunm Oil 102 102'i Mou itain PVnd 81% 21’, New Mex and Aria Ld 1 I • 1I % Salt Creek Prod 30N, 30*1 1 and of Florida 22 26 Cnrtiss Aero 10 IV Permit Motors. Del II JI % Dubllier 6% 7 Flee Band and Share 09’*. 10 Eire Investors 42 L 43 l ord of Canada . 197 500 Goodyear Tire and Rub .... 34% -’ll * a Midvale Company 23 25 National Leather 2V4 2* ReoVMotora 21 21 % .Serf El 18 18 % Sluts Motor 27 - 21 Cities Service com 44 "n 1 1 'a Cities Service pfij 88% 80% Cities Spiv Bankers 72 23 1 j ABsncia’ed Gas A 3V 38 Gen oMtors (new! 143% 141 Chicago Stocks —Aur. 78— Open. High. Low. Close. Arm 111 p 80 ... ... ... Auburn Mo 58 58 % 58 58 Balban-Kats 74*. 75 - 74% 73 Li McN Li 8* 4 > n'd.e 'Vs 110 111 lio 111 Rea! Silk.. 51', 51% 51 51% Swift Sc C 115 1 • 115 N 1' 5 115 1.. Swift Inti. . 71 % 71 ", 21 % 21 % L T n Carbide no'. 01', not. nit, Pork A Be< k .'in= 30 % 30',' 39', Yellow Cab 32% 33 % 32 'a 32 ■%

In ths Cotton Market

1i By Thomson & McKinnon) "NEW YORK. Aur. 28.—Liverpool shows p hichfr tndm'*v even* dav and New York the reverse. This is due to a larze operation between the two market * and will ho t'tnnnrsrv in it a effect. The week han been very unfavorable for cotton, but due to the appearance that the aforesaid arbitrage operation has driven the market, p.'nv holders hove sold their eotton. Stv t ; Hticftll v . the Mtontton Improves weekly. The mills are takin? cotton faster than the movement f*om the farms and are therefore dfawtiig upon the stock carried over from last year This will continue for severe! v °rks to come. Without any r* to Mi* face of the market whioh is rnbieof to daily chanrre. we think the market will ultimately sell much higher. >EIV ORLEANS Hisrli. Low. Close. January 17.7*1 17.n0, 17.7; March 17/7* 17.7 b 17.78 Ortobe- 17 KA 17.70 17.77 December 17.80 17.07 17.7*1 NEW YORK Onn. Hi"h. Low. Close. January ... 17.88 1 7.88 1 7.70 1 7.71 7 > art-ii .... 17.!!.- 18.0+ 17.87. 17,!t:i Mav Ison 18.1+ 17.07 18. or. July 17.08 18.00 17,8.-. 17.88 Ootnhoi' . ... 17.80 I 7 8.-1 1 7.(50 17.10 December 17.87 17.87 17.(315 17.7'7 CHICAGO Hirh. T.ow. Close. January 17.70 17.07 17.0.7 March 17.1 m 17,70 17.80 October . . 17.70 17.0.‘i 17,0. December ........ 17.80 17.(3+ 17.0(1 Weather for Week WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. Weather outlook for the period Aug. 30 to Sept. 4, inclusive: Ohio valley and Tennessee: A period of showers the early part of the week, with mostly fair weather thereafter. Temperatures normal or above. •I,OVE I’ll.i; HEARING SEPT. 8 7 hi I iiitrrt I’iik a CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 28. Hearing of manslaughter charges fcgainst Balanescu. 21-yeamold ■'rench medical student, following sudden death of Dorothy Kirk, his sweetheart, was postponed today until Sept. 8. Her death is said to have resulted from "love pills" he gave her.

New York Stocks tßy Thomson & McKinnon) ——.

—Aug. 28— Railroads— Prey. High. Low. Close. dose. Atchison ..133 151', 157 150*; AH Cat L. .227*. 270 \ 227*. 27(1% BSc O ... 104 ', 103 *, 101 103 Canad Pac 165 H 165!, 105*4 165% C& O 153 V* 152'; 152152 C A NW. . . 70 ... 78', 78*4 C R I & P. 02 41 til *4 02 01 ** Del & Hud 172 \ ... 178% 172'., Del & Lac 1 14 'j Erie 3144 ... 31*4 314? Erie Ist pfd . . ... ... 41 % Gt Nor pfd. 79:4 ... 79*4 79*4 Lehigh v'al. . . ... . . SO K C South. 41 *4 ... 44'4 44 % Mo Pac pfd 97 91 ** 91 \ 91 % NY Cent.. 137% . 130', 130'., NY NH A H 45 41-4 44*4 44*4 North Pac. 81 14 . . 81 ■% 81 ’4 Nor &Wn 165*4 ltd% 165', 10.3’, Pore Marq 101 ’i .. . 101 % 101 % Pennsy ... 54 % 54'i 54'., 54 Vi Reading ... 94% 93', 94 94 So Railway 123 .. 172 '. 177% Son PacUh 100 . ltltl'i 106*. 190*. WHEAT AND OATS SHARPLY LOWER General Sag in Grain Values Uninterrupted. Iln United Press CHICAGO. Aug. , 28. Today's session on the board of trade proved uo interruption of the general sag in grain values that set in early in the week. Wheat and oats closed sharply lower than Friday, while earn lost good fractions on all deliveries. Wheat had a comparatively steady opening despite the weak-cab’.es. hut tiie market soon fell into its downward trend on bearish news. The close was IH@1 S cents off Friday's figures. Foreign crop news was not very favorable. Corn displayed more strength than wheat, but lost :l i cents on all deliveries. News of heat damage from Kansas and Nebraska might have firmed the market considerable had the weather bureau not promised almost immediate relief. Cavil values were steady. Large stocks of oats, coupled with a lack of demand, caused lower prices despite the fact that this year’s crop is not a good one. Prices were T 4 to 1% cents lower. Cash values were FA eents off. Chicago Grain Table —*.lb ■■■• , WHEAT— N l>'' Open. High. Low. Close. close. Sept 1.33 1.33 '', 137', 137% 133% Dec. 1.36 '4 1 37 1.75 1,35 '4 130% May 111 1.41 ’, 1.39’4 1 HI 111'. Corn— .. Sept .76’4 .77 .76 . >6'* .<•)'* Dec .82 1, .82’; .81*4 .81 *, .82 >4 May .88 ’♦ .88*1 .87*4 .87*4 .88’a OATS— Sept .36’; .37', .36'; .36', .37 '4 Dec. .40’, .41', .40% .lot, .41 '4 Mu' .45 .45 'a .44'a .44% .45% LARD— v Sept. 15 12 15.15 15.12 15.15 15.00 RIBS— Sept. 14.75 11.35 14 75 14.35 11.75 BYE— Sept .96% .96 % .95% 95% .95% Dec. 1.01 1.01 1.09 1.00 1.01 May 1.07 1.07% 1.05% 105*. l.Ott *4 CHfCALO. Anar. ‘IH —C.iHnt r#* points: Wheat. 1TI; torn. .’I.V oafs ‘.’lo; r.vo. <>. CHICAGO Aiir. *.’H.—Prin>a r v rrreipt**: 'Vh (;&• I.♦#.*M.OOO acamt 1.500.000 • orn. •: 14.000 as-niimf 050.000: oat*. POIOOO asrainut 1.0 40.000 Shipments: Wheat. 070.000 ataiiiHt BV.\OOO * -or i *!OS 00< air;inif 408.000; oats. 038.000 against 081.000. TOLKIHV Anar. \’K.—drain c'n*r Wheat No 2. SI 1 33. Corn—No. *!. ?K’j <£7 0 1 -. o. Hve—No. *!. 05c. Oats—No. •*. 38 f a 39 I . r. Parley—No •*. 70r. Clover—lmported. SlO *>s: CV'tober. $*21.75: $10.85* February. sl7. Timothy—Cash iirw. 53.10: September $3 05: October 83.05. AUike—Ati7iit. Septemben* $18.’5. Putter— Effsrs—3l © 33c. Hay—s‘!S.

Cash Grain

Saturday'* l-ecrudl UN car*. Prices quoted 11%)' f bail * l New York. Hay on track lndiananoli- Bill* for gram al (tic Indianapolis Bn.irii of Trade vwer* : Wheat—Steady No. 7 red St .74 It 1.76: No 7 hard, $1,814/1.86. Corn—Steady: No. 7 white. 711% / ,8c; Un. 1 white. CO %id7D • No 7 yel'ow . lIS *0 (19 %c: No 3 yellow, 6T*i6K%cj No. 7 mixed. 664166 c; No. 3 mixed. 61 *ii 65c. Oats—Ersy •No 7 white. 314/33c; No. :i white. 88’d '*9o. Hay—Firm: New—No. 1 timothy. $1 > fit 17 50 • No. 8 timothy. sl6 4/16.5": No. 3 timotbv. $114(11.5" No 1 light clover mixed, %VUo 16.50: No. 1 clovi r mixed. $15.50 R 10: No. 1 clover hay. St 5iR 15.50. —lnspection* JiVheat —No t red. I car: No. 8 red 4 car*: No. 3 red. 5 c.n*; No. 1 red. 7 car*: *amn'e. -I car*. Total. 81 cars. Corn—No 1 white. 1 oar No. 7 white. 3 cars: No. 3 white. 3 car*: No 6 while. 7 car*: 'ample white. 7 ear*: No. 7 yellow 1 car; No. 5 yellow. I car: No 6 vcllow. 7 car*: sample veltow. 1 car: -No. I mixed, I oar: No 1 mixed 1 <ar: No. 5 mixed. I car: No. 6 mixed. 1 car: ear. 1 car. Total. 21 car* Oat* —No. 2 while. 2 car*: No. .3 while 5" ear*- No. 1 "Idle 11 cars: sample white. 3 car*. Total. 71 cars. CHICAGO. Aug. 28—Cavil grain close: Wheal No. 8 l-ed. $1.34%: No. red. $1 31 e. 1,1 1.38: No. 8 hard. $1.35%- No. 3 mixed. $1.31% 4/1 33 Coni—No 2 lelbi" 78'-c. No. 3 yellow. 77%c; No. P veltow. 74%4* 73c: No. 8 white. 78e; "n 1 while. 69e. 01*—No 8 white. 08%c. Standards—724< 3"c Bar ley—s3 1,1 fid.. B--e—57.97 1 . 4/ 9.73 % Time,lby

Local Wagorr*Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.8" ler No. 8 reo v.ne.n mnei <i.er *c riurehaw-d on ihei* merit* COUNTY AUDITOR CHECKS VOTERS Finds 157,401 Registered for Nov. 4. There are 157,401 men and women in Marion County uovi qualified lo vote Nov. 4, County Auditor Harry Dunn announced today. He had the figures compiled from tiie poll books of the last general election and will submit a list of names to each of the county chaiiyyen. Vote tabulation for each ward and township follows: First ward, 13,010; Second, 9,577: Third, 7,558; Fourth. 20,128; Fifth, 4,591; Sixth, 3,293; Seventh, 4.989; Eighth, 6,215; Ninth, 16,676; Tenth, 11,707: Eleventh, 4,727; Twelfth, 2,486: Thirteenth, 8,865; Fourteenth, 4.424; Fifteenth, 2,358; Center Township, outside, 1,747 Washington, 10.424; Wayne. 11.176. Franklin, 1,032; Pike, 867; Decatur, 825; Lawrence. 1,271; Warren, 5,5|50. and Perry, 3,875. Citizens living in the same precinct since the last general election, two years ago, do not have to re-register. Voters who certain whether their names are on the lists or not may inquire at 1100111 37, in the courthouse between Sept. 4 and October 4. If they are not registered, they may do so there.

St Paul ' ... 12’4 St Paul ofd 73 % 22 Hr 23% 22% St I. A SW 08 ... (16, 08 74 St L & S F 98% . . 97 % 97 % Union Pao-100% 159% 159% 159*1 Wabash ... 47% 47% 47% 47% Wabash pfd 76% 75 *4 76 76 Rubber*— Fisk Rubber 9 ... S% 18% Goodrich R. 18% ... 18% 52% Goodyr pfd 108% .. . 108% 107*4 Kelly Spglld 14% ... 14% 14% U S Rubber 68 *4 *67 % 68% 67% Equipments— A C and F. .. ... ... 99% Am Stl Fdy . . ... ... 44 *; Amer Loco 105 ... 105 104% Bald Loco 117*4 117% *117*4 117 Gen Elec.. 91% 90% 90% 90% Lima Loco. 63* 61% 63 61% Pr Stl Car . 41 Pullman .178 ... 178 179% Weslh Abk ... ... 134 Wrath Elec 70% ... 70 60% Steels— Bethlehem 47% 46 % 47% 46% Colorado F 43% 42% 43% 43 Crucible. . 73% ... 734 72',4 Gulf States ... ... ... 71 I* R C A 1.. 44*. ... 43% 43% Hop 1 4 S.. 58% ... 58% 58% Sloss-Sheff 133% .. 133*. 129 U S Steel. .151 \ 119% 150 % 119% Vanadium.. 39% ... 39% 39% Motors— Am Bosch. 20% ... 20% 20% Chandler H 29 . 29 78 % Gen Mat. 212 210 210 210 % Mack Mot 129 % 128 178', 178 Chrysler.... 31 % 34% 34', 34% Hudson .. 68 66% 66% *4 T Moon Mot. 73b, 4 23% 23% 2 4 Studebakcr. .58', ... 55% .>s*4 Hupp .... 26’s ... 26% 26% Stewart W 70 68% 69 68% Timken . . .59 .. ! .51* .5.8 % Willys-Over 27% ... 2 7 27 % 'Plf-ree-Arr.. Nil % ... 30% 31 (111*— Cal Petrol. 32% 32% 37% 32% Mid-C I’elc 37% 31% 37 31% Houston Oil 59 . . . 59 58 % Marland O 58 *s .57% 58% 58 i’-Am Pete ... ... ... 67 P A P IHi 68% 67% 6.8 67 *4 Pa.iftc Oil.. 1% ... 1 % 1% Phillips I\. 48 47*, 47 % 47% Skelly Oil.. 85% 35% 3.5% 35% Pure 06 .. 26% 26% 26% 26 % Royal Dot. 51 % 51 % 51 % .51 ■ S Oil of C 62% 61 *4 62% 62 S O of N J 4.3 % . 43 % 43 % Sinclair 71 % 70% 70 % 20 4 Texas Cos.. 5% 54% .5 4*, .51 Tr Con Oil 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials** Alied Cli td' 131% 137 'lll's Ad Rumel.v . 13 Al*Ch ... 89% 89 89% 89 Am Can . 56 55% .55% 55 - AHA pfd 48 41 % 48 41 % Am Wo ..31 ... 39% ... Am S Raz 66% 65% 61% Co-Cola ..160’, 160% 160', 100 Oongo .... 26 21 % 7*l ... Cool Can .78*4 ... <6% 7.8 Dupont ...305*4 302’, .’.o7' 307% Fa PI ~ll4*, 113% 111 Hi Gsen As ...01% !m", 07% 90 lot Pa . . 68 67% 63% - Ok , lot Hal V .130*4 130 130% 130% Ma St ... ... 185 % Ml A W. 147’, 67 67% 67% Na En ..ill 33% 31 Ow B .. 78*. 73 *v . 78*4 73 % Ratio .... 4t l i 4H 4li ,l s* I^*4 S('-Rnb . . 56 j 5 s 5l 3 \ Un Wrar 16*2 *•. 16 - 1 1M*: % lIT s I AI 76 Vji :4 \ 76 Woohv ... 160 1 1 159 ’ i 159 ** 159 1 1 Itilitiri*Am T A T 145 144 \ 115 1 46 *i Con Gas . 1044 I** * 10K\ IOH jCo4 Ga .. s:; h ul h-:\ hu \ r<\ c,.i i-:i 2 W Un 145 Births ItlH M Jufienh aul Gertrude Davidson. St. Vincent Hospild. .Joseph and Marie Dorrell. St. Vincent h Hospital. Albert and Aanes Bnnd. St Vincent Honpital. Hcnrv ami Frances Burdmff. St. Vincent a HA.-pil il Charles amt 4’annic Davis. M: l*her•QQ A Alan amlwlorothv Bovd. f.onc Hospital. Clyde and Cora Meyei . Long Hospital Traian and Mabel NicolnfT. Lon? Hospital. fchinii and Olive Uoruev. J 1 ri7 Gimbrr. W)roo!ts and Edith Hendrickson, Methodist Hospital. Frank and Hilh Thompson, 17 N. Beville. Phillip and Elina Smith. 71H W P*atf. Emel and Ih-rtha Limi u, lU*.’o S. Holm ■ Ave. Wesley and Martha Smart*. 540 \\ Ss\tcentl^ Uur and ejannettc Wainwright. Mcthodist Hospital. Merrill and Oneida Chai dler. lsll S. Key-tone. Elza and Carter. 'I \'Z S Gray John ami Bonnie Laff**v. *'i446 Covner. William and Anna Esselborn. B:’4 Chad wick. / • Girls Walter aed Hedwig Messmer, St. V in-, cent s Hospital. Chestci and Grortria Slider. St. Vincent s Hospital. Lee and Dorothy Ballard. St. Vincent a Hospital. Francis and Hilda St. Vincents Hospital. Cnarles and Edna Kranz. St Vincent s Ho® dial. Edward and Irete* Frihage. St. Hospital Rol>ert and Mary Stitt St. Vincent's Hospital. Phillip and MargArft b urst, St. Vincents Hospital r* . , Harry .ind larv Knopp *.* #IS N Adams Paul ..ml Flora Helm. Long Hospital. Toner and Bertha Overlcy. Long Ho* * and Ida Luca®. Long Hospital. Haldane and Lydia Grings. Long Hospital. ... .. Charles vdi.i Sp-'iv*er. *.d H‘lly Merle and Ethel Lucas. H)dl S. Tremont. . ~. Robc-rt and Helen McKibben. -.11Brooksicln ,\v*. Clyde amt Emma Martin. '3141 Dry ter Panos and Eftie l’ettas. !208 N. Blak---(i#orge and Marr Rc!f. 17*'6 Gimbeiv Earl and Josephine Jenkins. 14. J Bar- * ° Horace and Marjorie Mitchell. C4lO Aisenal . . , . Howard and Edith Johnson li S West. John and Orpha White. 148 Grisendorf.. Harold and Thelma Iscnhovur. 1116 Twetity-Seventh. _ „ .. Georjre and Nona Rose. H.>l S Adolph and Geneva Williams. 1.114 E Raymond. ... , i Albert ami Matilda Zins *:8 low*. Clyde ami Jessie Taylor .>.'l4 W 1 wenty- ! 1 William and Patricia Roberts Methodist H '\VlliTain and Minnie Shaw. 1C34/Brad hl, B*ud and Garnet Moulton 7-*l, T.rnn P-aac and Edna LeMasters. Ll. E. hler- " Bruce and Hilda Doolin. 911 N. Keystone. _ . Twin* Polie and Sallie Decker. 21C6 N. Olney. , boy anci girl. Deaths William llurte. .54. 561 Tm-um-ph. m: tra’ regurzitation. Donakl Hmitpr, 1. 078 East North nonary tubprpulosis. ..... Florem*e Granvillen, !-•>. 1 -Ml Blaine. ! phthifsH pulmonalis # Pau'ine Marion. #>, *--3 E. cerebral apoplexy . _ , . - „ , Harriot Cteo Kuhn, 0 8. J 000 HrooU>tde .aninoma. , Catherine i arker. 2 mo.. 1934 Lewis, gatro enteritis. Minnie Heygenhofen Owensj 08. Long [Hospital, carcinoma. Jennie Ryan 68. 982 E. Eleventh chronie myocarcUti*. Janes Otmcioil. 65. 1340 Ashland, carcinoma. .... „ , Mary Elizabeth Mav. 74. 4914 Broadway. chronic myocarditis Addie H. Smith. 26. 2,38 Columbia, acute nephritis. Agnes M. Maloy. 59 St. Vincent Hospital. chronic myocarditis. David Leo F.selborn. 6 days, 824 Chadwick. patent foramen ovale. William Murray, 37. 123 Emmett, cirrhosis of liver. James lloliins. 61. Central Indiana Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage-. ! June Lcffingwell, 1 hr.. 2037 Fountain, prematuro birth. Junior L'-ffnigweiT*' 1 hr . 2037 Fountain. premature birth. George Sclllotz, 45. city hospital, accidental. _ „ Anderon. 13. 1912 vandes. mi’iar.v tuberculosis. Helen Elizabeth SchoedeL 2. city liosoßhl. accidental. Ot.vs Graham Stewarl 36 317 I\. Twenty-First general peritonitis. Frances F.lzv 77. 2008 Columbia, cerebajil hemorrhage James Steward. 43. 407 W.. Thirteenth, aceidental. George Hem-r Buckner. 52. 014 Blake, chronic yoearditis. Ruby Lane! Mid," ’rook. 1, 1924 Martindale. cltole--: '■ ,-c.itum Jamei R V■" , , .-j-. 09, city hospital, atrophia , r’" „ Cl a r-■ vner, 27. Harding caid Trc- nt.-'l. *’ ' vrat. 37. 1347 Golay. chronia ... r „Hiti7/ “ “ Carrie Cld'ds. *K. Indiana Women's Prison. arteiio3clprneis John Fenton. 76. citv hospital, card* noma. Harry betes mellitus. ® Anna Mitchell 3. 'city hospital, -typhoid fever. Mary M. Sores. Hi. Central Indiana Hospital. hroneho pneumonia Sarah J. Red. 68. 1253 W. Thirty Sixth. endocarditis. Mary Jane Gunaolua. 67. 515 Blake, chronic endocarditis Carrie Grabrdinkel. 77 146 W. ThirtyEighth. pulmonar- lubereuloais John Leslie Tittle. 7 months. 2413 Wheeler, {'astro enteritis Medora Millice. 76. 1731 N. Capitol. Influenza.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prices Go Up 15 to 65 Cents —Top, $14.75—8u11s at | [email protected]. . HOG PRICE RANGE Atlg. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 23. 13 0041 13.85 14.70 4 | > 21. 13.154114.00 14,2.1 0.000 75. 13.00 at 13.85 14.10 7.000 86. 1.3.10(0 13 95 14.80 *>.500 27. 13.1 OfiLd 4.20 14..50 .vuOO 88. 13.50CE14.35 14.T0 3.500 llog i>i ices ruled 15 to C 5 cents higher in the final session of the week at the Indianapolis LivestockExchange. The run was light and shippers and order men furnished the demand which caused the sharply higher values. Strong prices in the principal competitive" market aided in the rise. Local packers did not enter into the market, it was said. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.75 and the bulk the matured offering moved to the seal> at Pigs were sold at $13.50 and down; picking sows were $9.75@ 10.75; and light sows were sll and down. Receipts were estimated at 3.500 and 305 hogs were held over front the Friday close and added to the total fresh offering. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-1 SO lbs. were sold at $14.75, representing an' advance of 25^30c over prices quoted at the close of the previous trading period; 180-200 jibs.. $14.50, 15c higher; 200.210V.1ba., $14.35. 15c higher; 210-225 lbs., sl4 25. 25(f155c higher; 225-235 lbs., sl4, 65c higher; 235-250 lbs., $13.50, 40c higher; 250275 lbs.. $13.25, 40c higher; 275-300 lbs., $12.50, 25c higher; 300-325 ibs., $12.15. 25c higher; 325 lbs. and up sold at*sl2, which was 35c up to $1 higher on thy extreme heavy kinds. This last quotation was not accepted as a criterion of the market. The cattle market was practically at a standstill with a run estimated at 200 hovines. Steers were $6,509 10.75; heifgis, s7® 10 50,'and cows, $4fS. Calves Are Steady The calf market was steady with 1 a run of material estimated at 300 vealers. Top price was sl6 and the bulk of the run sold at around $15.50. The sheep and lamb department was steady. Receipts were estimated at 300 m ines. Lambs were pi iced at $lO7/15, with the bulk of the good lambs selling at sl47iH 75. Sheep | weie steady at $6.50 and down; bucks, s34j 4, and breeding ewes, $6 ‘ r V 7. —lln:* 160-180 )b< $14.75 160-200 lb-, 14.50 '.•110.810 m 1135 ■:itl-8"5 lb*-. 1185 785.835 lh- 14 01* 835-850 |h 13.50 j 850-875 lli- 13.85 ] ■'7s-300 pi* 18.50 300-38% 'b- I'M* 3**s 4b-. ami uit 18 00 I —Cattle— Prime yearling* $lO 854/10.75 'Good In i-hni, e f.,1 -Guv . 9..,04, 10. ill t’lirimori ! nr-dem 7J*oi-,, fit*** Baby N-f f ' 10.004/ 10 50 Common lo ivn-Oiiini b<-l 1-r- 7.004/ 9.00 Cos* 6 00 4; 8.00 —I rtl\ r*— lic*t reals $16.0n Hulk Os *a!r 15.50 Common lo medium 10.U04418.00 ——Siirrii mill laniln— Lamb* *lO 004/ 15.00 Burk-. 3.1104/ 400 Sheen • 6.00 don Breeding cows 7.00 R 9.0(1 Other Livestock CHICAGO. A". •”%, —Cattle R--wild* I 000 ,-ompaied with week igo. fed steer* 85*• higher. l*‘ttcr grade heaiie* and m between yearling* UO boat srs— oil takeled* ttrotiz to 85,* higher: light allow- upturn: receipt ol we-terne anedleat to date. 81.000 lor the week. 16.000 l"Ilian same iieriiHl year/ago extreme tot* vrarling* 'll: heavleal 810 30: y< rlnu heifer*. *10.60: range-ltd slaughter rteer* no to s** wilt- stock 15*,/ 85,■ tiiilii-r , i,i ler* in maximum upUtrn: Inill* *lrong; xalem '1 loghcr: bulk nii-c*. led bteir-. 88 35 41 10 10; giH'*,r, S', hi 8 f.,1 'w* -5 504i 0 75. heifer* 88.504* 10.15 ail , utter* 81154/1.75; veal zaivr*. >1 1.4, 15 .50 liK-ker and IriO,-**. 8p ,04, , .>0 Bh,i-o—lter- 11)1- 8 000; nalivr* 815; II2IU sort 1-ull*. 'lO >O. Ia I ewe* lo '6 85 heavy lamb* 818: lor tile week: 811 doiibk * liDin tiyding eUlion*: 7.600 direi-t- iat lamb* 504/ 75c higher: cull native* .#oc | higher, aheep elroog ol 85/- higher, feeder l imb* and yearling wi ther* B.W logltcr: Inn prii*’* Range lamb*. $1.*.3, nail')’*. 815 40- wetlier*. 812.50: ewe*. *,: feeders. 81175; bulk price* Western* 11.0./4I i.i HI: iiatixe*. $1‘..*0(15: ciiU* i9,.)',i I0 yearling wetlier*. sll ..>(• 4/ 18 : ewe*. 85 504,6 50: feeder*. 818.ii.i4iM nog* Recruit* 1000: hoteliers steady. packing *ow* strong lo higher, not enougu offered to tc*l xaiue- lo|i 811.3.). pain for 170 to 800-nound weight*: desirable 880-pound down kind 813 754i 1 1.80; medium butcher*. $18,854/ 13: several load* 300 |)ouiHla up averahes. sll 4i 11.<0: light packing sow* to $lO ~>. h"viea below 900 n# mrkrt on puff: hiinwr took ,0|: Mimated holdover. 1.000 : top ;irci*. bulk of smi *. slue.# l:;. >O. tnavio*. U1.0.V i 14 *-•. Jixois Sid 15*1 1d.55: light lights 1 packma w*. 10.7 V no insra.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

! Autos reported stolen to police bei long to: i W. S. Smith. 309 X. New Jersey j St., Ford, title is name of Norman I Metzger, stolen Aug. 26. Mrs. Glenn -f)avid=on, 1459 I Fletcher A\e., Oldsmobile, 551-242, ! from North and Spring Sts. National Bonding and Investment Cos., 210 Penn way Bldg., Chevrolet, M. 239. from Pennsylvania and Market Sts. Arthur Junghnus 79 Spring Mill ! Rd„ Ford, from Old Home Brewery. I Joseph H. Dcmitt, Kokomo, lnd.. Dodge, from Washington between Pennsylvania and Meridian St. Walter Raigner, 174" Wade St., I Fcrd. 572-011, from Capitol Ave. and elevation. Henry Wade. 829 S. Pershing Ave., Chevrolet, from Rliodius Park. Ora Banister. 522 S. Meridian St., Ford. IXI-056. from (Iqurgla, between Illinois St. and Capitol Ave. fl. T. Osborne. 2206 College Ave., Chevrolet, 23921, Pennsylvania anTl Washington Sis. 'i Oscar Behrent. 360 S. Meridian St u _5996521, Virginia Ave. and Washington St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Police reported these stolen autos recovered. Dr. C. W. Rutledge, 1213 Ken tuckv Ave.. Hudson. James Mathews, 1""2 Hiatt St.. Nasi). * Chevrolet, M. 239. found at Yandes and E. Twenty-Fifth St. Ford. 559-363, ftJund at 518 Willard St. ATTORNEY TO SPEAK Jesse E. Martin, attorney, will speak Sunday mornipg before Christian Men Builders, Inc., of the Third Christian Church. The.giastor, ■Hie R<v. T. W. Grafton, and wife have returned after their vacation.

How to Swim —No. 36

/

Ry I.illian Cunnon The front <li\e is natirtally the first to be learned and it should learned ...fore ,'/ny of the fancy dives are attempted. ‘ This dive is the act of combining the fore:;c.'"' ’essons into a perfectly executed entry into the jyaterj from the springboard. The movements are, first, the running jump to the tip nf the board;

(All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KDKA 309 1 WCAit 263 I IVJE 4j.> Hr Alt 340 I VVGBD 34c I U KUG J'-O h.DM 310 | WCCO UO V LIB -***• KFH 208 WCX *l7 V) LI 1 398 KFI 469 I WDAB .106 : U I.S 3L; KKKA 88 WEAK 498 I VVLVV 1.. KFNr' 863iWi-;4K .1:19 iV, LV 1. JHb KFLO 5151 WUBH 370 WM AG Mb KGO 301 WBBJ 873 VVMBI* 7-'0 KGW 498 WE Cl *l9 WMC >OO KHJ 405 VV EMC 880 kMli 3 1 KJR :lxl ! VVENK 860 VV.NVJ ; .*> KI.DS 441 I WFAA 476 WOAt -JJ'3 KA 858 I WrllM 808 WOAVV a.6 K'.IOX 'B6 W’Fl 395 WOC 484 KNX .737 ' WGK3 B.>o WOK ill KOA 3:2 ! WI.HI' 870 WORD j7> KOII 278 I VVUN 308 VVOS 441 Kl'O 478 WG5} 319 VV I*U 301 KBKL' 797 WGY 3SO WgJ 448 KI*SN 316 ,VV H A .35 WRC 10 KSD 515 I VVHAS 100 !VV KO 80 KSO 848 WHAZ 380 VVKNV '-.>B K I'HS 375 ; Will! 308 WRVA nO KYIV 535 I WON 301 | VVRVV 7,8 VV AHG 316 ■ WHO 576 1 WSAI 3-0 VV AIU 704 I WHT 400 ! JVsB 488 WBAI 7CI VVH.4I 8,.> I WSM .88 WRAP ‘76 WIBO 880 I WSMB 319 WHOM :BJI VVIP 50* VV >OK 840 WBBR '<! W.IAIt 306 STAG 88 U'llfN .'OO i VVJAX 3.37 WTW6I 389 WB7, :i:n ! W.IAZ :i:7 I WTIC 4,6 WCAI 3371 WJY 405

Radio Programs .%:(>! P Vl.—KYW—t'nde Boh- dinner mu sic. WCX—En-- mhlr, VVENR —Dinner < onerrt WGY—Orchestra. VVjy, Wsldorf Astoria Orchestra VVMAO— Organ: on-he*tra. WOK—siring /-nerjible WRKO—D>nncr music 3:13 P. .Vl—WGN—fnolc Walt dinner nil sic VVTAM—Scores: orchestra. .% '.** I*. VI. —WEAK—Soprano and pianist WL9—Organ ... lid* P. V|. KYW—Music. VV DA4 "School of the Air." VVEBH—Ovriir*Ira: Sunday School. WHT—Organ: siuirls; classical. 6:13 P. V|. —WI.S —Barn dance, i! 11l p Vl.—WßC—Philharmonic conceit also VVJ7. WGY VVTAVI—Studio 7:00 p \t.-—KFNF Mix, .1 program. Kill Music KYW—Studio KMOX —Orchestra* U*d School Hon*, Kf*K.V —Con.-erl WAAVI—VocaI solos. VVKZ —Organ, WBBVI Harmony lime W CX—Schmrman * l*:.nl. WENR Ti in, c WK AF—Musical comedy bit* WGN—".Void Suni-V riwenihtr W.IJI) -Studio VV J It—Cotic* fl. WMAIJ— Or < hslra WMC V Kntcrtaiuerx WPG —Cone, rl ma-bestra a!-" VVIP WRNY— Enst nible siwigs. WOAW—E/lueational

Silent Today Central— KFKX, WCBD. WGBF, WHB, WIIO. WHAD. WOE Eastern —WCAU, WEBJ, WttN, WLI'P. WOO, WBAb, WGIIB. WTAG. WRVA. WJAR. WTIC. WCSH/ WEEI. WGHP. Ear West—KLX, KOA.

period: la'k WOK—Theater: populai music WSM Bedtime story: trio \\ T n M—Orchestra 7:1.1 I*. M.—vrou—Orchestra. WMAQ— Mnhol*toUMurri. LAST SHIPMENT REMLER KITS I—No.1 —No. 620 Coupler.... I—No1 —No 610 Transformer 3 —No. 600 Transformer ’ Guaranteed New nnd In Original Package*. KRUSE-CONNELL CO. 39 W. OHIO ST. ■ - Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributor. H. T. Electric Cos. 612-14 N. Capitol Av. win On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS wiafE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf Tom Qnlnn "The Home ol Real Furniture , Vuluea" 243 to 849~West Washington gt. SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St. "quality tires AT CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. SOJ Capitol At*. Riley At Point of Indian* and Cap. A*e*.

Tiie front dive.

the downward movement of the board; the lift of the board assisted by the throw of the shoulders ynd the clean entry into the watej. The real art of diving comes when one can enter the water cleanly and dive either deeply or for a distance floundering. Again I want lo emphasize the danger of diving anywhere where the depth of the water-is not known (Copyright, i :*‘2 *>. Nea Service, Inc.)

7 111 P. Vl. ixGN—Cor cl 1 and Gosden. mu- ic 7 ::;(* P. 'l.—KPßC—Bible class WHZ Orchestra. WRAP Sunday school. "'HAS—Concert. WGBS—Cello recital, duct* WSOK—Dinner concert. WPG— Minstrels: also WIP 8 P. Vl. Kl.DS—Studio KMOX—Ore lies Ira. KPRC—Music. ' KYW—Classical program WAAVI Dance VVADC Dance WRAP—Music. WBZ—M vlsie. WJDAF—Around the Town VVEBH —Vocal. ormestra WEAK Orchestra W JAZ- Dance. WGN—Light oncr i. WMAO—Theater WVIBR OrelnsUa. nop.dar program. WORD—Mu-u VVSVI —Rarn danee VVSB—Music. VVTAM— Vaudeville entertainers. 8:13 P. Vl.—WAlT—Dance. WCCO—EnOrta,nets WGBS—VVrie'it anm Wrong. WRNY—Entertainers WPG Dance' also WIP. 8:80 IV VI. WRC—Bible talk. 8:.",<l P. Vic —KFAB Litt'c ''•inn , 'nnv. WBBM —Old melodies VVl’aA—Veal and piano WGBS—Orchestra WGY— Dam- WHT—Organ WJZ—Danee W.MC—Musi,- WOR—Society orchestra. 8:13 P Vl.—WPG—Dance II I*. VI. K.MA—Music KVIOX Drama. "On Vengeance Height." KTHS—Scores. ODlirtCl.i WAFP—Da nre WBBM Varlgt.v hour WCCO—Music VVKAF— Or,he*:ra WGN—"Sam n' Henry."

Concert Music 7:30, —\YHAS, WGBS. B:OO—KLDS, WGN. B:3O—KFAB. WBBM. % 9:00 W( 'l2O, WGN. 9:3O—KYW. WEAR. m , " 10:00—WOAW, WRC.

n:q*i<\ WlP—Orp in. VYJJD— Feature lour IV MCA—Orrlii'Rtra. WOC—s.ixu illume qiiaetrt. WOAW—Musi' 1 . WOJ —Radio arti-ds orehetra. WRC Dame WRKO—Ponular urogram. 9:15 P. VI. WOK—Orehetra. 9:3(1 I*. Vl.—KYW—Carnival KMOX OrcJwmra ‘ WSOE—Dance. WBAI' Concert prop ram 9:15 I*. M.—KTHS—OId Favnillrs. I(*:(l(l P. .11.—KGO Spurt*: Odd Fellow Band KMOX—Dan*aiil Nnit. KFI Angelns quartet: tenor. WAHG—Variety program. WCCO —Dame soloist* WKRH—Orehcatra: songs WHT Or ehrstra ami studio. Wl.lß—Danee. TMiinilar pingiani WMCA—Knteltainers VV OA W—Organ WHO—Organ 10:30 P. Vl.—Will —Jesters WBBM Popular program. 10:15 I*. M.—WSB—lied Head Club. 11:00 i’ VI. Kl'l Varied program' aNo Kl'O KFNF—OId time mufti- WAFD —Ether Buster* Club. WENR—Frolie WFAA —Orchestra. WHT—Your Horn League WRNY —DX Hounds WJ.Ili —Selting'-L'p Hour 11:15 I*. M.—WDAF—Nighthawk frolie 18:00 v| —KGO—Danee and soloists. KNX —Orehestra. VVEBH—Spei-ial Humbert) songs. WQJ —Popular program. SUNDAY. AIU. 39 10:00 A. 'I.—WHAS—St. ltonilace Church WWJ—St Paul s Cathedral. 1:00 P. VI.—WWJ —Orchestra.\ Il* VI —WCX—Srhmenian band 5 p. lI,—WGY —Carillon: also WJZ WIBO —Dinner concert WOK—String ensem lik* 5:15 P. M.—KDKA Score*. WON Uncle Walt, music. >

1 Bonto—- ! 1 ” *^ lU>Ud LETCHER MERICAN Comp ant

Dancing 7:3(I—WBZ. B:OO—AVEBH, AVJAZ. 8:30--AVGY, AVJZ. WOR. 9:OO—AVEAF, AVRC, AVREO 9:3O—AVSOE. 10:00—KMOX, AA’CCO. 10:30,—AVJR, AVBBM. 11:00—WFAA. 11:45—WD A F. 12:00—,WQJ, KGO. '

5:80 P. VI.—WEAF —Capitol Family: also WEEI, WWJ. KSD. W.IAR WOVE. WRC. - WGY—Orchestra, to WJZ. WHT —Veg- ' per concert. Women'* Council. 6 I’. VI. —KDKA—Municipal concert WBZ Concert. VVEBH—Selected a lists VVKAA —Bible class. WGN—"Million Sing. Almamek. IVJAJJ—Music. Wl.S—Little Brown Church trio. WMBB—Ensemble, vocal. '.VTAVf—Orchestra. 6:13 P. 51.—KLDS—Vespers. WJZ—Trio. 6:30 l>. Vl.—KFNF—Golden Rule Circle. WAFD—Services. KOA—Organ. WBAI. , —Musicale. WHT—Tabernacle concert. WOR—Pryor's Band. 7 P. Vl.—WßßM—Melody hour. WRBR— BibTe questions, music WBZ—Golden Rule hour. WGN—Music. VVHAIt —Ensrmhle. W.lAß—Concur'l. 7:13 P. Vl.—WEAK—Recital to WEFI. WGR. WSAI. WWJ WCCO WGN. KSD.

Silent Sunday Central—CNßW, KFKX, WMC. WIL, WOL WHAS, WGST„ WHAD, KSO, KFH, WGBF, AVOS), W.MAQ. Eastern—CNßO, CNRT, CNRM, WAHG, „ WAAM, tVIIAZ, WHAM, AVETO, AVRVA, AVC.IIB, WTIC, AV’LIT, WCAU. Far West—KFOA, ICOAC, KLX, KAA'SG, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.

WRC. WlP—Concert. VVJAR—Music. 7:30 I". Vl.—WHO—Orchestra. 7:13 I*. 51.—WEAF Music. WRC

You Can Put Over a Fast One Here

Here is an easy test which should not take you long to answer. The correct answers are on page 12: 1. AVhat well-known baseball player is shown in the accompanying picture?

2. What is a hexagon? 3. AVhat is a colander? 4. AVho is editor of the American Mercury? 5. AVhat horse won tlie 1919 Kentucky Derby? 6. Who is known as the "Tiger of France”? 7. Whom did Jack Petnpsey defeat to win the heavyweight boxing championship title? 8. Rearrange tlie following words to form a sentence: Canyons grow deep trees in. 9. Did Will Rogers ever play in the movies? > 10. Who is Ronald Oilman? (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) SCHOOLS AND COILeOBS

/ Be On Hand IVJonday Next Illy. Aug :’)". will murk (lie beginning of the opening week *f our Full Term. If ready, come right in Monday for day school or M-oidav evening for night school. The sooner you start. IJie sooner you will lie a rcaiiy lor a position. In any event, shirt during Hie coming week or come ami register for Tuesday Sent. 7. Prepare definitely to enjoy the pros|>ei'i ty to which you are entitled. This is the Indiana Bust net* College of Indianapolis. The others are al Marion, Muneie. Losangport. Anderson. Kokomo. I.nl'nyel(e, Columbus, Richmond nnd Vineenne*— Ora E Hiilz. President. Gel iii louch with the point iiniresl you. or the school you prefer lo al tend, or see. write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. IVnn** Ivania iinrl >rrmnnt, I'imt Poor .North V, \\. C. A., 1 miinnnpol!§.

• M four hundred Indiana \D banks, trust companies and financial institutions recognize the reliability of our service by deposit* ing their surplus funds in , ' this bank..

PAGE 11

Vesper*. WGN— Mu?io. WOO—Serv* Ices. 8:00 IV M—KFNF Christian Church. WCBD—Classical concert. WBZ—K. of P. quartet. WFAA—Science service*. WGN—Our Music Room. WHB—Services. WMBB—Orchestra, popular program. WOC—Services. WSB—Methodist services. WSOE—Union meeting. 8:30 IV VI. —KYW Classical _ concert. WENR —Dance, vocalists. WORD—-Mu-*ic. address WPG—Organ: also WIP. 8:15 IV VI.—WEET —Radio review. 9:00 P. VI.—KFAB —Musicale KMOX— Sunday Night Club KTHS—Snorts, ensemble. KOA —Munlcinal band. WGN—Sam n’ Henry, music. WJR Snug service WOAVV—Chape! service. WlßO—Popular program. WSUI Familiar hymns. 0:15 f. VI. KFUO Lecture, muaic. KLDS—Studio. 0:30 P. 51.—Kl'UC—Studio. VJUBAP Concert. WCCO—Organ. WHT—Request program. Back Home hour. WOC —Little symphony. 0:15 l>. 51.—WORD—Bible lecture. 10:00 P. Vl.—KFl—Organ. KHJ—Music. K N X—Serv ices 11:00 P. 51. —KFl—Dsnce. KGO Orchestra Ki’RC—Concert. WBBM Nutty Club, three hours. WFAA—MaIe quartet. 11:15 P. M. —WHB—Theater. ri:00 51 —KFf—Orchestra, soloiste. TEXAS BALLOTS ON ‘MA’ AND DAN Voters Decide Who Will Be Next Governor. Bn'United Press AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 28.—Whethol- a vyotnan or mail be the next Governor of Texas was to he decided by voters today when they east their 'ballots for either Governor Miriam A. Ferguson or her fiery opponent, Dan Moody, attorney general for the Democratic nomination. Political observers are predicting a victory for Moody. In the first primary 1 , several weeks ago, Moody led his four opponents, including Governor Ferguson, by a wide margin. A run-off primary between Moody and the woman executive, runner-up in the contest, was necessary, as the attorney general lacked a majority. Governor Ferguson and her husband “Jim" Ferguson, have charged the Ku-Klux Klan with backing Moody. LAST RITES ON MONDAY Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary A. Johnston, 61, wife of Patrolman George Johnston, who died at her home, 134 S. Oriental St., Friday morning, will be held Monday morning at Ho’.y Cross Church, with burial at Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors. besides the husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Reed, Indianapolis, atid Mrs. Hazel Servies, Chicago; a luother. Tim Neilan, and a sister, Mi's. Anna Sages, both of Indianapolis. SAYS MAN STRUCK HER City hospital doctors were to X-Ray Mrs. Sadie Webb's jaw, today, to see if it is'broken. N Mrs. Webb, who lives at 912 E. Washington St., told police she saw Edward Finn, 305 X. East St., striking her son Wayne and then she tried to stop hint and he struck her. Police- charged l)im with assault and battery and intoxication. SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES The Leckner Studies for Voice and Piano Public Speaking Correction of defect Ire speech, diaphragm breath control. "i ojl North IVnn,v Ivanlu St. ItMliaiittpoliM, Incl/ Kiley 3*6?