Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG. 30, 1926

Automobilee for Sale OVERLAND. 1922 touring:: very cheap. Terma. _Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. |343 N Caoitol Ave. 510 N. Capitol Ave. 318 S. New Jersey. Main 5047, Overland Roadster, 1922 Loaded with extras, including spare tire, spotlight, side wings, rear view mirror automatic windshield wiper, etc: looks •rood, and is in fine shape mechanically A real bargain for only $l6O. Carl H. Wallericli, Incused Ca* Dept 314 N. Delaware. Lin. 6588 Open evenings. 1 OVERLAND paneled delivery truck: A-3 : $250; terms BOBS MOTOR SERVICE 340 3. Penn OVERLAND Red Bird founne; Newly painted, good tires. Terms or trades. L T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-93 Vlrgjnla Ave. _____ . Overland, 1925 Sedan 4-dJlinder excellent shape: 6 good cord tires. Only $460: on easy lerms Ug Motor Sales Hudson and Essex dealers. 3967-59 Central Ave. Phone. Ran. 4575 OVERLAND 91 touring: only two months old; side curtains never unfolded. V our chance to buy a car. same as new at a big saving Only $350. SHARP OVER LAND CO.. 10111 Howard St. OVERLAND Sedan. 19267 demonstrator will accept, your car in trade. E. Z terms. L. T Allen Motor Sales. 017-23 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND Sedan. 1925; looks and runs perfect good balloon tires. Trades or terms. 91,-23 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND—I 922 touruig. mechanical!) good: good tires: SSO 916 E Washin ion St. OVERLAND Sedan. 1924: Looks and runs fine, good tires, 'learns or trades. L. T ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND. 1921> sedan: bumpers spare tire: 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 tffcousarid* ot miles of sen-ice: $25 down can make money on this lob P. B. Smith Auto Cos. 322 N Dela. Liif 3603 Hudson and Essex Dealers 1926 PAIGE brougham, you cau buy this new car at a hi? savings. Trade or eai>v terms! L. T. ALLfcN MOTOR SALES 91723 Virginia Ave. Pomttiac Coadhi 1926 Like new all over. In wonderful condition. Driven only 3,000 miles by careful owner. Save over S2OO on this car r Terms. 210 Penwav Bldg Corner New York and Penn. MA. 5614. Call between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. STAR. 1925 sedan: balloon tires: A I in every respect: priced to sell Easy term*. t Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Main 5647 Open evenings 23 STAR coupe: good cond.: only $150: terms. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S Penn. STUDEBAKER 1924 Light Six Tr. Terms: $175 down S2O per month: new Duco naint: runs wonderful: a verv attractive bargain. C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO. 422 N Meridian St. Studebake£ 1924 Speedster 5-Passenger, Big 6 Reftnished in gray Duco and red disc wheels. 2 spare tires, mounted on side; completely equiped $695. Used Car Store. 209 W. North St. Main 0551.

tHU THE MARK! Nash, 1925, 4-|>ass. coupe. Chrvslcr, 1926, 3 of them. * /■ All body styles. Packard Sports. Late Models. I will guarantee if you visit my showroom you will buy. Colley Aoto Cos. 1233 N. Meridian. R 1 ley 5766. Open Evenings and Sunday. 1026 MODEL touring job. in A-l shape throughoutT" rubber good; only S2B.V 885 down. WANGELIN A SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drcx. 6020. We are going to sell these STAR TRADE-INS before the first of Sept. 1926, at greatly reduced prices. 1024 OHEVK ILL'I TOURING 1020 COLE TOURING 1025 FORD TOURING 1024 FORD COUPE. 7 k 1023 DODGE COUPE ■ 1020 DODGE ROADSTER W 1025 STAR SEDAN 1024 STAR TOURING 623 STAR TOURING 020 DODGE TOURING. SA&.SS 1001 N.MERIDI AM Lin 1177 Open .vminti r big - BUICK BARGAINS OUR USED BUICKS ALL RECONDITIONED. WE T R A D E FAIRLY. REASONABLE TERMS. JOHN A. BOYD MOTOR CO., USED CAR DEPARTMENT, 963 N. MERIDIAN. LIN. 3840. WHY WAIT FOR A BUS OR STREET CAR? Buy a Car and be to work on time. $25 DOWN and drive away any one of these good * used cars. 1920 Dodge touring SIOO 1920 Dodge roadster SIOO 1020 Cole touring ~..5150 1020. Oldsmobile touring $ 95 1021 Ford sedan * 75 1023 Star touring $l5O 1023 Star roadster $125 The shove care are all in good mechanical condition. Every one has good tires. All real buys. S£>ICS 1001 N.MERIDI AH Lin. 1177. Open evenings. TtMES WANT aDS BRING BUSINESS

Automobiles for Sale 33 I=3 Off ora Every Used Car in To make room for new cars coming in we are closing.out every used car in stock at a reduction of 33 1-3%. Easy terms arranged, but no trades taken. This is the biggest opportunity of the season to buy a good car at a low price. George B 0 Ray, I me. 1110-12 N. Meridian St. Open Evenings. Big Reductions Or-rland louring. 24 $ 60 down Over and, coupe sedan. '25 115 down ftvetland coupe ’24 115 down Ford, 4 door. 26 135 down lord louring. 24 40 down ford speedster 40 cash Jord coupe ’23 60 down Wi ys-hmght sedan. ’23 .... 225 down Willys Knight coupe-tedan. ’23. 175 down Chevrolet touring. ’24 50 do vn Fifteen other care from S2O up to choose from HaynesjSchui’dt, Inc. 1003-5 N Meridian * Lincoln 7576-7570 Open evenings and Sunday Special Today Stutz sedan. 1923 $750 Stutz sport. 1092 SOSO 1920 Stutz touring *2OO 1022 Studebaker special touring.... S2OO 1921 5-Pass Reo sedan S2OO 1921 Peerless touring $l5O 1924 Ford roadster $125 Small Down Payment Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N. Meridian St. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. Rlltj 4922 STUDEBAKER HiO SIX SPORT TOURING $175 down S3O per month This is a beautiful big gray sport car with disc wheel mounted on side of body and trunk in rear. An unusual bargain C. L SCOTT AUTO COM PANT 49° N, Meridian St, USED CAR BARGAINS CAPITOL OVERLAND CO. Capitol a I Michigan Phone Lin. 5395 .1. Open evenufrs FOR GOOD USED CARS SEE LONG AUTO SALES 111.4 N. Meridian. Tainrytn 88b ft. STI DKBAhKß—Jsedan, nrw Dim paint’ rubber A-l In firnt-claap m* oh antral condition Terma or trade 725 Virginia Av. 1924 WILLYS KNIGHT COUPE-SEDAN Down Payment $2.50 BOHANNON OVERLAND SALES CO 3122 E. 'Wash Web. 3346 ONLY S2O DOWN. . I.:ste model Ford coupe: good condition L T ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Vir ginm Ave. WEEK-END SUPER VALUE. 1926 Ford roadster: perfect: low price: trades or terms arranged L. T AILEN MOTOR SALES HI7-2.1 Virginia Ave, TRADE vour old car in as part payment on this 1926 Jewett demonstrator: priced low. E-Z terms L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917-23 Virginia Ave. S2O DOWN Ford touring, laic model: good shape. L T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Vir glnis Ave. SEVERAL 1924 Ford roadsters in good condition, sacrifice price. Terms or trades. 917 Virginia Ave: WILLYB-KNIGHT Sedan: reflnished. " tires and motor A-l: a real car. Priced low. Terms or trades 1117-23 Vir. A ye. 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT: S9O. 1905 Howard St Trucks

DECEMBER. 1924. light nanel truck; cord tires starter, new paint; reconditioned throughout, for only s6.> down. ... \vangelin-sharp. 443 Virginia Ave. 5020 1923 TON nanel truck: good condition throughout: for only $125 W ANGELIN-SHARP. 143 Virginia Ave. Dreg. 5020 EORD dump truck. 1924: bargain for only .5i 77 ?.?j i er s lß; . nfw 32x8 Ures. cost *lB3 124 9. Capitol Ave, • TRANSPORT dump truck: 2 tons re"I built, new tires. good cab: S7OO. 329 ! w Market. Main foos. INTERNATIONAL truck, 1923: 2-ton Tab and stock body. 329 W. Market St Main 1005, , KISSEL truck 2*4-ten. rebuilt. A reai Jtib: $550: terms. 329 W. Market c t Main 1005, SIGNAL truck- 2‘A-ton: long wheel base, rebuilt: in A-l condition: $550: terms 329 W. Market St. Main 1005 FORD ton truck, mechanically good: chean 519 Bernard Ave. Wash 3167 Legal Notices NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. .. r^ e . taap'vers of the Park District of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, are hereby notified that the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indiananolis have by resolution determined that it is necessary to issue ami sell bonds of Bald Park District of the City of Indianapolis in the sum lortv-nine thousand dollars i $49.0001 which should be issued for the purpose of paying for the property acquired under Amended Acquisition Resolution No. 4. 1024. and Acquisition Resolution No 8. 1025. all for nark and boule\ard purp ,ses of the City ot Indianapolis, more particularly described in the following Resolutions of this Board to-wit • AMENDED ACQUISITION RESOLUTION No. 4. 1924. ACQUISITION RESOLUTION No. 8 1925. and all other expenses incident to said acquisition and the sale of said bonds That said bonds shall be forty-nine in number of one thousand dollars '|sl 000) each, two thousand dollars of which shall be payable each year for twenty-four years and one thousand dollars of whir,, shall be nayab'e for one year and bearing interest not to exceed five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. Unless objection is made by the taxpavt.s of said Park District in the manner 6 rescribed by law. the said Board of Park onimissloners and the City Controller of Indianapolis will, pursuant to said determination and order, proceed to cause said bonds in said amount to be issued and sold for the purpose herein, sot forth. JOHN E. MILNOR FRANK DRIVER. MARY E. HOSS. ADOLPH EMHARDT Board of Park Commissioners City of Indianapolis, INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS (al Sealed tiroposals will be received at the office of trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial Indiana World War Me mortal Bldg corner St Clair and Meridian Sts Indianapolis. Ind until 10 o'clock a m.. Oct 19. 1026. for furnishing of rna terials and iabof- necessary for the construction of the superstructure of build mg "A of tlie Indiana World" War— Memorial structures, located In the square bounded bv Meridian Pennsylvania. Mich igan and Vermont Sts. Indianapohs. Ind. all as p?r contract-documents, plans and specifications prepared by Walker I Weeks, architects 1900 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland Ohio and approved and adonted bv siad trustees lhi The plans, specifications, contract form tin the form that will be required to he signed by the successful bidder I and proposal form are on file and can be seen at the offices of the trustees and of the architects CoDies rtf the plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the trustees or from the architects upon deposit of fifty (SSO 001 dollars which deposit will be "efunded when the plans and specifications are returned All deposit checks shall be certified and made payable to Walker It Weeks. let All proposals shall be made and submitted on special oroposal forms furnished b.v the architects and strictly as reunited therein enclosed in a gealed envelope, endorsed with the name of the work to which it refera and addressed to ‘Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial." 102 War Memorial Bldg., southeast corner St. Clair and Meridian Sts. Indianapolis. Ind id i Each proposal shall be accompanied by an approved surety company’s bond or a certified cheek made payable to trustees of the Indisna World War Me mortal *n an amount-equal to ten ner cent 110*7, ) of the bid or proposal tendered' such bond to he payable without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. The trustees to have the right to hold and retain all certified cheeks and guarantee bonds submitted until an award is made and a contract ia entered into or until all bids have been reieeted. If for any reason whatever the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract within ten 1101 days after the award is made, then such certified cheek shall he forfeited to and retained b.v trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial as and for liquidated damages sustained bv reason of the failure of the bidder to enter into such contract and if such bid is accompanied by a surety company's proposal guarantee bond, then and in that event trustees -ot the Indisna World War Memorial shall have a right to recover as and for liquidated damages the full amount of the penalty of such bond: together witli in terest at thr rate of six per cent (8 % I ocr annum and attorney s feea. In either

HOGS ARE FLAT 10 CENTS HIGHER

RISING PRICES IN HIGH GRADE RAILS IS NIARTFEATURE Call Money Continues Firm —lndustrial Issues Recede.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial storks for Monday was 161.88. up .52. Average of twenty rails, 118 60. off .19. Average of forty bonds. 94.07 up .02 Bn United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Increasing activity at rising prices in the high Krade rails was the mitstahding feature of the market at the beginning of the week. Call money continued relatively firm, holding the 5 per cent level established toward the end of last week, due to the first of September requirements and preparations for treasury financing. This factor was responsible for some selling of the principal Industrial stocks, which experienced upodsized precessions ftyni their recent highs. However, the period of heaviness of this department was overlooked by the carrier group, which was under the influence of the high rate of earnings the chief systems are enjoying. Particular strength was displayed by season#, I dividend issues like Atchison. New York Central, Atlantic Coast Line, D. & H. and B. & O. With these recognized leaders of ths transportation division moving ahead in healthy style bearish efforts against the industrials met impressive resistance after declines of 1 to 3 points had taken place in the active speculative issues. In the late afternoon this section of the market developed a better tone and constructive operations were resumed in groups like the oils and merchandising shares.

Banks and Exchange

—Aug. 30— LOCAL CLEARINGS ludianapolifi hank clrarines for todSy amounted to *3,269.000. Debit* $6,005,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT ~ Bit United Press NEW YORK. Aug 30.—Clearing*. $427.000,000; balance*. $93,000,000 FOR KIGN KXCHA NOE Bn United Press NEW YORK, Ausr. 30—Foreign exchange closed lower. Demand sterling. $4.84%. off .00 %c: tram s. 2.87%,. up OOVic: lire. 3.23 c. off .00%e: Belgium. 2.75: marks. 23.80%e. off .02 %c: Holland. 4003 V ie off 00%c: Russia. 6.150: Hong-Kong 63%; Shanghai. 09 %e. Yo (tohama. 48c. New York Liberty Bonds —Aug. 30— Prer. Close Close. 3% s 101.6 101.4 Ist 4%s 101.08 101.28 2d 4% a 100.24 100.24 3d 4-%.s 101.4 101 4 4th 4% s 102.7 102.5 Tr 4%s 1952 107.16 107.16 Tr 4s 1951 103.23 103.23

WORLD WHEAT MARKET SAME Little Indication of Increase in Acreage. >*, Du tJmted Pm* WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—American wheat will remain on a world market basis next year, according to present indication, the agriculture department announced today. The world market situation for wheat in 1927 will bo practically the same as at present, the department stated in making public the outlook for winter wheat in 1926-27. “There is little indication of any material expansion in Increage outside the United States and the carryover next July is not likely to be large,’’ the report*said. “Barring unusually high yields over a large part of the wheat area of the world, foreign competition will probably be on a par with the present year.’’ Indications are for a winter wheat crop of 573,000.000 bushels, resulting in a supply of about 200,000,000 bushels fhr export. Farmers were warned not to be misled by relatively high prices received for the wheat crop harvested in 1925 when prices were on a domestic basis. Unde - normal conditions. the 1927 crop will be in line with world prices. It was said.

Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying SY.2O ter No 2 reo vine*! Dine 'i* e- -r or* <>>*ir Legal Notices case trustees of the Indiana World Wat Memorial reserve the right to let the con tract to anv other of said bidders whose bid may be deemed bv said 'trustees to be the next lowest and best bid or ir -eiect all other bids and teadvertise as thev mav deem best, lei Ehh nronsal shall have the amounts written with ink or typewriter in words and figures Each oidiier shall state the time within whieh he agrees to complete the work comnrised in this con tract if I The time set lor completion of the tfTirU hv the bidders will w considered in determining the successful bidder ig) Upon the acceptance of any proposal. and the award of the contract, the milder to whom the award is made will b* requird within ten 1101 davs to enter into the contract and to rive an approved Surety Bond in the form and in the amount and upon conditions as nresiVlbed in the Genera) Conditions of the specifications -n file at the office* of the trustees and of the architects Ihi Each nronosal shall be properly ■igned with the full name of the person firm or corporation submitting the same. e til Each bidder shall file with his bid an affidavit that such bidder has not di reclly or indirectly entered into anv combination. undertaking collusion or agreement with any other bidder or prospective bidder to maintain the price erf anv work or contract, or to prevent any other bidder from bidding or to induce any bidder td refrain from bidd' g on nav contract work and that such bid ia made without regard or reference to anv other bid and wthtout any agreement or understanding or combination either directly or indirect ly with any other nerson with reference to such bidding in anv manner whatsoever. (il The trustees reserve the right to reject anv and all proposals TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL MARCUS S SONNTAG President FRANK H HENLEY. Secretary

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDiIES

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon)

(All quotation" N Y. daylight savings tune) —Aug. 30— \_ Railroads— ,P r * T • High. Low. 2:00 Close. Atchison ..loot, -162 115,, A52-, Atl Cst Li. 230 'm 927 % 230 J. 227% B A 0...105 103 % 104** 104 Can Pac. . . 167 165% 167 16oi C A O 154', 161% 154 102% CANW..78 1 * 78 78% 78% C R A P . . 64 62 64 62 Del A flud 177 173 176 172% Dei A Lee 142% 141% 142% 144% Erie 32 31% 31% 31% Erie Ist. P 41J4 .. . 40% 41 % Gt Nor pf 79 % 79% ,79 K 79 Lehi Val ... K C South 44% 44% 44% 44% L A N...139H 138% 130 % MR&T. . 37% ... 37% ... Mo Pac pf 92% 01% 92% 91% NYC ...130 136% 139 136% NY NK 1 H 44% 44% 44% 44% Nor Pac.. 82% 80% 82% 81% Nor A West 162 166 16.<% 16.,% Pare Marq.lo3 102 103, 101% Penn sylv. . 54 % ... 54 % 64 % Reading . .96 >, 93% 9n % 94 Sou Railw . 19.3 % 122 % 1-2 ls?, 4 Sou Pac ..106% 106% 106% 106% St Paul... 12% . . 12% 12% St Paul pfd 23% 22% 23% 23% St L A 9 W 69 66% 69 66 St L A S F 90 97% 99 97% Union Pc. 160 % 169% 160% 1n9% VVabaHh ..47 \ 4< % 47 J* 1< Vj Wabash p 73 1 4 . 70% <n RuM^rs — f/siT . 18% 'lju 18J? Goodrich . 52 % 61 ->1 % 68 •, Goody pfd ... •, ■ 108 % Kelly-Sngf.. .4% 14 14 % U S Rub. 08 Vi 66% 67 08 * Kqnipmenta-*-Am C A F 100 % 100 100% 99% Am Loco. 107% 105% 107 JOS Am St Fd 44% Baldw Loe 119% 117% 119% 117% Gen Elec.. 91% 90 90% 90% Lima 63 62% 63 63 N Y Atrh 45 44', 45 44% Pr St Car. 42 41 % 42 41 Pul.man .181% 178 % >BO% 178 Weath A B 134 132% 134 134 Westh Elec. 70 % 70 70 \OS% 81 of la— TVthlebom .47*4 ... 47 ib. ::: 8s 5 P U R C l * S, l.' 44% '43% 43% 43 Ji' Sloss lie If 133', i32 % 133 ! U S Steel .150% 149% 150 IS,)'* Union Aly. 33% ... 3.3% Vanadium . . . 39 % Motors— Am Bosch. . . .... 20 % Chandler. 29 % 20 29% gj* Chrysler .. . .34 % .34 % 34 % 34 % Coot Motor 11 % 11 lt% 11% Dodire .... - Gen Motor 210% 207’, 20.% Hudson ... 66% 64% 6> JlJj % Hupn 2% . . ,’-2% ,?S Mack 128% 127 128% *221? Moon . .... ... 23% Nash 68% •'% •’? , Packard .37% 36% 3. . 3” Pterc Arw. 30% ... 30 ?0S Studebaker 55% . 66 % u % Stew Warn. 69% 68% 69'. 69 Ttmken .. . f,9 ... >9 , ;>9 Willrs Over 27% 26% 26 17 White Mot. 60% "9% Minins— Amrr Smelt 144 % Anaroniia . tH \ 40 % 40 S Cer D* Pap b9 T ANARUS . j 52 bO % fnt Nickel 36 % /36 ■ Kenn-eott 06 % 66% 66% Tex GA S 171% . . I*o 171 % Oils— Atlan Refs. ... Cal Petrol. . .32% .32% 32% ;] • % Freeot Tex. 26 20% _6 j* Houston 59% .<9% f}'* Ind Oil 24% - 24% ~4 % Marlaitd O 68% 08 ->8 % 68% Mld-C Pet. 32 % 31 % .12 % 3, P-Am Pel ... P-A P IB) 08% 67% 67% 68 Parifir’ Oil.. I*4 .1 .if* Phillips P.. 48% 47% 48 4% Union Oil. 64 53 0.3% Pure Oil.. 26% 26 ... 26% Royal Dut 51% .... 51% 51% Sinclair .. 20% -> 20% 20% 20% Skellv . 36% 35% 36% 35% S Oil of C 62% . 61 % 92 % S Oil of N J 43% 4.1 4.3% 4.1% Tex Com. 54% >4% 54% 04% Tr Petrol.. 4% 4% 4% 4% Indu.tr-als— A Rumely ... . . ■ I?, Allis Chal. 89 *gg. Allied Ch 1.36 134 - 135% 13< Arm- lAI . 17% 16% l<% . . Am Can 56% 54% 65% 5.' % A HAL pd * -

Produce Markets

K(f —biricuy fret> deiixerec ti Indian spoilt. 25c. Hutli-i ' euuiesaie iiri.-ei Creamery best grade a pound. 410 42c: buying price or packing stock. 21c. Poultry—Fowls. 22c: Leghorns. 1941 20c: ducks. 14 016 c. C hern •whir.'**,, nuym* oners,—Wu cousin Daisies. 24025 c: Longhorns 24 A 27c Ltmbnrgcr 27c CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—Butter —Receipts, today 12.107 Saturday 11.127- creamery. 42c: standards, li Sc: firsts. 37'-0 39c; seconds 33 038 c: extras 40%041%e. Egir*—Receipts, today 12.808. Saturday 0.608; ordinaries. 26029 c: firsts. 31[ % 0 32 %c: seconds. 31 %r. Cheese—Twins. 21% 0 22e; Americas. 22 ' • 023 c. Poultry —Receipts. 17 cars; fowls, heavy 20c. small 20%e: springs. 27c; ducks. Ae: geese 16c: springs. 18c: turkeys. 34c: rooster*. 18c. Potatoes—Arrivals 158 cars, on track 218: -Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers. S2O 2.35: Idaho Hacked rurals. $2.15 Wisconsin sacked round whitse. $2W2.3.V

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson it McKinnon l NEW YORK. Au*. 30.—Ask yourself the question: Would you be willing- to take a short position at present prices ovei the next bureau? The same answer you ilve is the Answer the public will * v e l therefore put 17.50 as the absolutely low possible for the next week and advise working for a position which can be retained over next neck's estimate. Chicago Stocks —Aug. 30— Open. High. Low. Clone. Ar Ills pfd 86 .... ... Auburn M,. 57% 57% 57% 2 < ■? Balban-K... 74% 74% 74% ,4% L McN A L 8% ... .- • Middle W. 110% 113 I!? 1 * Hr * Real Silk.. 51% 51% 51 51 Swift ACo 115% 110 % 115 11?,% Swift Inti. 21% 21 4, ~1 % sic* Union Car. 90% 90% 90% 90% Borg ABk 39% 41 39 % 40% Ills Brick.. 48% • • i• ■ • Yellow Cab 33% 35 32 f 34% NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —Aug. 28— Prrv, High. Low. Close Hose. January 17.06 17.10 March ... 16.88 16.71 10. SR 10.79 Mav 16 44 16.32 18.44 16 33 JuTt ....... 18.10 1d.03 16.10 15 08 September 18 47 J iAd TST? if'.AS December ... 17,4.> 17Ti.> 17.4, L7..18

FIVE HELD WHEN WOMAN SCREAMS Men With Revolvers Invade ' North Side Apartment. When Charles Merrs, former policeman, passed the Rodman Apartments. Sixteenth and Illinois Sts., at noon today he heard a weman scream, “Don’t Shoot.” He investigated, called policte and as a result the woman and four men are In city jail under high bonds. Robert Davey, 22. of 557 E. Morris St., is charged with carrying concealed weapons; his brother, William, 427 N. Capitol and 415 W. Ohio Sts., is charged with drawing a deadly weapon; Edward Siersdorffer, 26, of Aut. 2, the Rodman, his wife, Eva, and Lawrence Hiatt, 24, of 1362 S. Beimont Ave., are heli on .vagrancy charges. According to the police the two Daveys went to the Siersdorffer apartment with a third man, who escaped. They were said to he after Hiatt. When Merrs rushed into the place he found_William Davey with his weapon drawn, he told police. A revolver was found on Robert Davey. Police believe, the affair to be an episode in a local bootleg wars.

A Safety R 65 % .. . 65 65 Vi Cen Leath > 9 % 9 % 9 % ... Ooco Cola 160% ... 160 160% -Cont Can. 79% ... 78% 78% Dav Chem. 36% ... 36% Dupont . . .303 . 302 302 % Fam Play 114% 114 114% 114 G Asphalt. 93% 91 92% 92% In Comb E 54 % 54 64 % .. . Int Paper. 63% 61% 62% 63 % lot Harv. 130% ... 130% 130% May D St 126 . . 120 125% Mont Ward 68% 06% 68% 67% Owen Bot . . .. .- ... 78 % Radio 45% 45% 46% Sears-Roe... 5o % 56 % 56 United Drg 162 .. 162 16’% US C I P 214% 211 213 214% U S In Ale 76 % ... 74 % 75 % Woolworth 159% 158% 159 169% Utilities— Am TA T 145% 144% 144% 145 Am Exnress . . ... ... 122 % Am Wat Wk . . , 58 % Brklyn Man 65 % 64% 65% Col G A E 82% ... 81% 82% Cons Gas .108% 108 108% 108% N Am Cos. 54 V, ... 54 64 % Std G A E 54% .. . • 54 % 54 % Shipping— Am Int Cr . . ... ... 34 Am S A C 8% Atl Gulf. 40% Int M M p 29 % ... 23 29 United Frt . . ... .. . 115% Foods— Am Sugar. 72% ... 7? % 7.3 % in Bt Su . 23 % Ikroch Nt P 71 ... 71 Cal Pkg .71 ... 71 71% Corn Prod 46 % .. , *6 % 46 % Cu Cn pfd . . ... ... 38 vS Cu Am Su . . ... ... 21 Fleischmiui 19% .. . 49% 19’,, Nat Bis .. 91 % ... 90% 91 Postum .103% 10.3 103% 104 Ward Bak B 35% 34% 35% 35% Tobaccos— Am Sumat 31" 31 31% 30 % Am Tob. . 122% 119% 120 V, 1194. Am Tob B 119% ... .119% 119% Cons Cigar 76% ... 75 76 Lorillard . . 32% ... 32% 32% R J Reyno 115 110 110% 105 Tob Prt! B 112% 109% 111% 110% Un Cig Str. 1(4 V 103% 104 103 Schulte RS 48% 47% 48% 48% WHEAT SLUMP IS SHARPLY CHECKED Other Grains Continue Drop at Close. Bn United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 30. Wheat stiffened on the Chicago Board of Trade today, closing '% cent higher in all deliveries instead of continuing the slump of the last week. The other grains, however, closed fractionally under Saturday's final figure. Wheat was a live aal'fir and showed remarkable resistance to all selling pressure. There was a slight dip early in the when easterners poured grain into the pit. but it was readily absorbed. When it was found that the visible supply had increased only 1.783,000 bushels prices firmed anew. Foreign news was bullish, bu'f more attention was given the movement in the Canadian and American northwest. Export business was placed at around 300,000 bushels at the seaboard. Cash values here were >■2 to 2 cents lower. Coi-n closed front to 6, cents lower than on Saturday. The pit is almost entirely a weather affair, and beyond the favorable reports on this point and a decrease of 1,020.000 bushels in the visible about as much as was expected—there was no news in the pit. Cash prices cents lower. Oats displayed a steady undertone throughout the session, closing unchanged to Ifcs, cents lower. An increase of 261,000 bushels in the Visible was reported. Cash '4 to 1 cent lower. Provisions showed a good rise on the strength of the hog. Chicago Grain Table —Aug 30— WHEAT— Prey. ’ Open. High. Low. Clo.-e. dose Sept 1.31 \ 13.3% 131% 1.32% 132% De,- 1.35% 1.36% 1.34% 1.35% 1.35% May 1 J 9% 1.41 1.39% 1.40% 1.40% Sent Y 4% .76% .75% .75% .76 Dev 81% .82% B]% 81% .81% Mav 87% .88 , .87% .87% .87% Oats— Sept .31% .36% .36 .36 .36 % Deo .40% 40% 40.40 .40% Mav 41% 41% .44% .44% .44% LA RD SDt 16.25 15.35 15.20 15.22 16 15 RIBS Sept Nominal 14.45 14.35 BYE— Sept .95 '7 .95% 94% 95% .95% Dee 1.00% 1.00% .99% 1.00% 1.00 May 1.06 1.00% 1.05 Vj 1.00% 1.05% CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—Carlnt receipts' Wheat. 191. ccirh. 49: oats. 169: rye. 1.3 CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—1h-imary receipts: wheat 3,067.000 against 2.6.31.000' corn. 4.32 OOP against 8.30,000: aot-. 202.000 arainst ’..378.000. Shipments—Wheat. 815 000 against 1.185.00(1: corn. 210.00(1 acainst 432.000; oats. 480,000 against 1.383.000. CHICAGO. Aug 30—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.33 1.33 % : No. .3 red. $1.30611.31%: No. 1 hard $1 .3.3 VW • .3u• No 2 hard $1.336! 1.34 % : No. 3 haivl sl..’lo| 1.34: No. 2 mixed $1 32% 6f 1.33. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 78 6?78%c: No. 3 yellow. 76c: No 4 yellow. 75e; No. 5 yellow. 73e; No. 6 yellow 6767 71c: No. 2 mixed. 77c: No 4 mix'd, 73c; No. 6 mixed. H86?69e. No. 2 white. 78c: No. 5 white. 7le; No 6 white; 07c. Oats—No 2 white. 36 <n 37%c; No. 3 white. 35(ff 30%e: No. 4 white. 24<ff26e- standards 23ifr'3?e. Barlev—4B 6f 69e. Rye—No. 2. 97 6197 Vic: No. .T Timothy—so.3ofii.>7s. Clover —523.*3 31.25. TOLEDO. Aop- no—GrJrtti : Wheat —N 2. 51.32 V* (fT 133 H. Corn—No. 2. 7f*(a r t Pr. Rvo—No. 2. fllw*. Oats—No. 2. 38(fr 30c. Ttar’cv—No. 2. 700. Clover— Imported. $10.25: October. D*conib<*r. sl7: February. $17.25. Timothy—Caah. new. 53: AUike Aurust. Septemb< r. slb .2. , >. Butter—44 %c. Effsrs—32 (ft 34r Hay—s2B.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailer* Fruits Apple*—Transparent*. 40-oound basaei SI. 25W 1.75 red June. $1.25(3)1.50: for ravegtine. box. $2.25: Duchess $1.25© 1.60; Benonis. $1.35(fi1l 50 Banana*—7Vic lb Cantaloupe*—Honey dew melons, ert, $1.50 A 1.7a: Indiana flat ert.. $l4O standard ert., 90c ®sl: Tiptop melons bbl.. s3.6o©*. Oranges— Califo-nia half box $4.50® 5.60 Grapes—Calitornia seedless ert.. $1.60 Malagas ert . $2. Grapefruit-—CaiHornia half box. $3.76 4, Lemons—California, box. $5.255t6.25 Limes—imported. 100. $2 (<i 2.50. Peaches—Ethertas $2®2.26' Hale bu $2.25® 1.75: Indiana. $3. Pears—California 6a-tlett box s3® 3.25 Plum*—California, red ert.. $1.75 02: Dine. ert.. $1,75 4*2.25: yellow, ert. *2 Watermelons—Georgia, each. 60® 60c. Vegetables Beaus—H G green, bu.. $2- H G lima. lb.. 45® 50c. Beets—H. G do*., bunches. 25® 30c Cabbage—H 0.. 100-pound bbi.. $1.50 Carrots—H. G.. do* bunches. 30®36c, Celery—Michigan doz. 30® 35c: high ball. ert. $1.26 Corn—H. G doz. ears 16®20c Cucumbers—H H doz.. 65c. • Eg* Plant—H. G.. doi. $1 25 Garlic—New Louisiana lb.. 15®20c Kale—Fey. spring, bu. 50®60c. Lettuce—Western head, ert, $4.50 0 5 H, G. leaf. 15 pound basket. 66c. Mushrooms—Fancy, ihs. 75e®$l Okra—H. G . bu.. $2.26 Onions—Kentucky yellow. 100-pounU bag, $2.25 0 2.50: H G. yellow, bu.. $1.25 ©r.35. H. G.. green doz. 30035 c: Spanish, ert.. SI .06 01.76' H G white bu. $1.50 © 1 65 Parsley—Fancy H G, doz.. 60060 c. Radishe*c-H. G button, doz.. 60®76c: 11. G. long White, doz bunches. 50®60c Spinach—H G bu.. 60 0 65c Squash—White summer, bu.. $1 Sweet Potatoes—Alabama, limp.. $2.25 Tomatoes—H G, bu 76c hothouse 10-pound basket. 60®75c Potatoes—Kentucky cobbler* 150-pound bag $4 04 50

Run of Porkers Estimated at 6,000-r Top Price Is $14.85. HOG PRICE RANGE Aug Bulk. Top Receipts. 24. 13.15 6i 14.00 14.25 5.000 25. 13.00 6? 13.85 14.10 7.600 26. 13.10® 13 95 14.25 5.500 27. 13.10® 1-1.20 14.50 6.500 28. 13 50® 14.35 14.75 8.600 30 13.60® 14.45 13.85 6,000 The hog market was a flat 10 cents higher in the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A strong tone in the principal competitive market and a heavy demand at the local Exchange forced the rise in values. The run was estimated at 6,000 porkers and 244 were held over from the Saturday session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.85 and the bulk of the sales were made at $13.60@14 < 45. Pigs were steady at $13.50 and down; packing sows were [email protected], and choice light sows sold at sll and down. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs Weighing 160-180 lbs., were sold at $14.85; 180-200 lbs.. $14.60: 200-210 lbs., $14.45; 210-225 lbs., $14.35; 225-235 lbs., $14.10; 235250 lbs., $13.60; 250-275 lbs., $13.35; 275-300 lbs., $12.60; 300-325 lbs., $12.25; 325 lbs. and up, $12.10. The cattle market was fully steady with a run of material estimated at 1.000 bovines in the pens at the start of the day. Steers were priced at [email protected]; tyeifers, [email protected]; and cows sold at s6@B. Calves Are Lower The calf market was steady to 50 cents lower. Best vealers brought the top price of $15.50 and the bulk of the good calves were sold at sls @15.50. Receipts were estimated at 500 yealers. „ The sheep and lamb market was “about steady” with a run estimated at 600 ovines. Lambs sold as high as sls, but the practical top was $14.75. The bulk of the lambs were sold at [email protected]. Othe- lambs were priced down to $lO. Sheep were fully steady at $6.50 ar.d down; bucks, s3@4, and choice breeding ewes commanded a price of s6@7. —llona— 160-180 lbs. ... c, , o, 180-200 Iba ’{i'Sjl 200-210 Iba il yV sijfciS ft" \i:U 2i>o-275 Iba 19'.? 275-300 Iba 1200 325 lbs. and up .....!. . . 12.T0 —Cattle—ttjS® Yearling* *10.2510.75 Good to choice fat steers ... 9.50010.10 common to medium steers.. 7.00 6? 900 3* hr beef . ..... . 10.00010.60 common to medium heifers. 7 006 c 900 CoWs 6.000 Bioo —Calves— Best veals . SI 550 Bulk of a,ilea U 15.50 Common to medium 10.00012.00 —Sheep anil Lambs—kf. ,r ! l>S *10.00015.00 ATii? 3.0(10 4.00 ‘ 8.00 down tfreedinff cows 7.00 ® 0.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Aujr. 30. (By Department 2{ t —Cattle—Receipts, 27.000; jreneral foil steer trade active ; g-QOd and < bone kind all weights strong: others .teady: early ton yearlings. $10.<)0; few •oads nt SlO-.iOtb 10.85: mediums. $10.50; * j OB, •i. COWB i slow; she-stock. steady: bulls unchanged: vealers. °s <h 50c lower at M.,15 and downwards. Sheen— Receipt*. 26,000; fat lambs. 25 0 50c lower: re-ipts surprising; early •sales Westurns. *14.504114,5: choice kind held higher: native* to small killers at $15.25: °•> bJtHtvrs at #14.50; heavy lambs! * ' ”9 : 'Ulls. sOeoS>l lower. mostly $9 50: sheep weak; fat ewes, $5,500 f1.20 • feeder lambs steady: good lights, M4i.° : ,’hoiee kind h ichor. Hors—Receipts 94)00: market, unevenly higher‘op M 4.00: bulk. *10.150 13.75; heavies, #11013..i0: mediums. $12.90014.5(1Ijfhta. *1.3.40 014.60: light lights sl3 2o 0 50 l “° W “ I'ris. $12,500 CINCINNATI. Aug. 30.—Hogs Reeetpt* 3.000: maiket 35 0 6Ac higher: 250 to -i.,0 pounds. $11.75(0 14 25. 200 to 250 noumia. $13,750 14.75; 160 to 200 pounds. si4 2.jt 14 85; 130 to 160 pounds. $13.75 'u 14 8.,; 00 to 130 pounds: *l2O 13.50: parking sows. $9.25010.25. Cattle—Receipts 2,050: calves, receipts, 700: market tor cattle strong: beef stivrs. $7.50',19.50: light yearling steers and heifers, $7,250 1>.,0; btn>f cows. $4.50',, 6.75: low euM re and cutter cows. $3.2504.25: vealers. sl3 % 14.o(i: heavy calves. *6.50 011. bulk stocker and feeder steers. sof,i 7. Sheet) — Receipts. 800: market for lambs 25-'V lower: sheep steady: top fat lambs sls 50bulk tat lambs. $13.50 0 15.50: bulk cull lambs. $6 010: bulk fat ewes. S3O 5.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Auf. 30.—Hogs—Reeeipts, 13.000: mirket. bulk, 25 0 60c higher: 250-350 h* . *12.50 0 13.75 : 300250 lbs.. *13.1)0014.00: 160-200 lbs.. sl4 0 14.75; 130-160 lbs.. *13.85014.70: 90 130 lbs- $13014.50: packing sows, $lO 011.25. Cattle—Receipts 1.000: market, lirlitweight natives steady, lower tone others: beef steers $8.50010.50; light yearling steers and hcifeis, $7(„9.50; beet i-QW'Hj *SO 6: low cutter and cutter cows, 53.7004.75; vealers, sls; heavy ealv-es. $6,500 8.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. *OO 7. Sheep—Receipts, 4,500: market, steady, 25c lower- tot) fat lambs, $14.50; bulk fat lambs. $14.50 :bulk cull lambs. $8.50: bulk fat ewes, $-4 06.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Raw sugar purchases here and abroad lor September delivery are 611 the increase. Considering the sound price structure, any expansion should have a stimulating effect on ail the sugar markets. I believe higher prices are in prospect this month. Births Girls Elbert and Mamie Suber 2418 Paris. John and Marv Cheek. 106 N. Senate. Earl anfi Margaret Robertson. 531 Kentucky. Lowell and Cecelia Anderson. 531 Bell. Boyd and Deltha Perry. 1016 W. New York. Herbert and Lucile Jenkins. Methodist Hospital. Fred and Helen Pollock. Methodist Hospital. George and Anne Crenshaw, 1225 Maderia. Vernie and Mary Harris. 2828 S. State. Joseph and Zeima Walters. 957 S. Alabama. Boys Edward and Mattie Williams, 870 W. North. Hubert, and Luelia Corns. 824 Co.’Trv. Marion and Mary Jaynes, 310 N. West. Wilijam and Margaret Wheler. Methodist Hospital. Berkley and Katherine Wright, Methodist Hospital. Kenneth and Eldora Clarkson. Methodist Hospital. Lawrence and Frances Hayes. Methodist Hospital. Hubert and Emma Glidewell. Methodist Hospital. Harley and Alta Bunting. Methodist Hospital. Raymond and Mar.v Behymer. 326 S. Grar. 1 .Harley and Lulu Bornman. 1861 Dexter. ' William and Feme Riggs. 1811 Arrow. Earl and Nellie Nickelson.-331 Blackford. Roiland and May me Browning. 2203 Hawthorne Lane. Fred and Gertrude Fordyee. 1225 Broadway. / * Horace and Anna Overstreet. 2815 E. Seventeenth. Ralph And Margaret,' Pettijohn. 1506 Villa. y TwJns John and Grace Eeffingwell. 2037 N. Temple, girl and boy. deaths Mary Agnes Johnston. 61. 134 S. Oriental. carcinoma. Wavne Belle McCurdy. 22. W. Maryland, accidental. Mhinie Emma Noelting. 48. Methodist Hospital, encephalitis. Mary Eitzabteh Mav. 74. 4914 Broadway. chronic myocarditis. A. Frank Shovtir. 73. 1468 N. New Jersey, oarcinoma. Infant Organ, 4 hours, 251 Prospect, premature birth. Robert Richard Bush. 4 months, bronchi tir. El.zaheth Buck. 65. Christian Hospital, general p.'rttonUta.

LAST RITES HELD FORVALENTINO (Continued From Page 1) one who had been selected from among the thousands of applicants, to be admitted to the services. The dim light from high windows, fell softie on images and sacred ornaments. The organ played Spoth's Miserere. As the casket was borne in Father Leonard blessed it and sprinkled holy water on it. The casket was carried down the aisle and placed i* front of the altar. It shone in the dimly lighted and simple Interior of the church. The rays of six tall candels around it reflecting against the gray-bronze of the coffin. The blanket of roses was removed —three bright buds dropping lo the resting there through the service, the only bit of color near by. Pola was given, a seat in the sixth row, nearest to the casket. Behind her sat Jean Acker. Both were in tears, behind them were other mourners, including Mrs. Van Horn, representing Winifred Hudnut, Valentino's second wife, all crying. Mary Pickford, Miss Negri, Constance and Norma Talmadge, Douglas B’airbanks, and others of the stars of moviedom, wept as the solemn voice of the priest intoned the mass for the dead. “Eternal rest give them 0 Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them," spoke ihe priest as a hush, broken only by an occasional half-suppressed sob, fell over the Church, As the service continued, Father Leonard read the epistle—" Brethren. we will not have you ignorant concerning them that are asleep,” the dacons chanting the words. And then the solemn “Dies trne:” “The day of wrath, that awful day. Shall all the world in ashes lay, David and Sibyl's prophesy; And, Oh. what trembling will there be When th*. Judge comes in Majestic To try the world unsparingly.” The priest read on to the end, and the choir sang it in response. The three priests changed to the gospel side of the altar and the deacon intoned the gospel, which was John 11, 21 to 27 —“at that time Martha said to Jesus, Lord if thou hadst been here, my brother had not died." Complete Hush The hush in the church was comp’lete. Miss Negri and Miss Acker remained kneeling. Tho offeratory followed. “O Lord, Jesus’ Christ, King of glory, deliver the souls of all the faithful departed from the pains of hell and from the deep pit; deliver them from the mouth of the lion, that hell may not swallow them up and they may not fall into darkness, but may the holy standard bearer, Michael, introduced them to t,hev,holy light,” read the priest. Incense cast over the casket floated hock to the most distant sections of the church.The straind of Gounod’s ”Ave Maria,” sung by a member of thfc San Carlos Opera Company, came echoing through the chapel. A Secret Prayer The secret prayer was offered—secret because ( only Christians in the early days of the church were permitted to hear it—the priest speaking its words in a voice too low to he heard.

Then tlje canon of the mass, during which absolute quiet prevailed. "World without end,’’ pronounced the priest. “Amen,” came the responsive chant of the choir. “The Lord be with you, And with they spirit.” After Father Leonard offered communion, Massenet's elegy was sung by Guido Cicconlini of the Chicago Opera Company, with such feeling that twice he choked and it seemed he could not go on. Then came the prayers of absolu- ! tion—"Deus, Cui Est Misereri Sem- | per,” “O God, to whom it belongeth always to show mercy, and to spare, wo humbly beseech thee for the soul of thy servant Rudolph.” The prayers over, the strains of Schweitzer’s recessional "tribulations” rolled from the choir loft. Eight pall bearers lifted the casket to their shoulders, and carried it to the door. “May the angels lead thee into paradise, may the martyr’s receive thee at thy coming and take thee to Jerusalem, the hold city. May the choirs of the angels receive thee, and mayest thou, with the once poor Lazarus, have rest everlasting,” prayed the priest. The organ pealed forth Chopin’s "Funeral March” as the casket passed through the dors. Suddenly the hysterical voice of a man broke out: “Good-b.v, Rudy. Good-by, Rudy,” and came a shout, “it’s the last I’ll see of you.” The mourners stepped sorrowfully down the aisle. Most of the women were in tears. Valentino's body was returned to its hearst, and again through crowded streets to the undertaking rooms —the soul it once had contained, now resting with its maker. Miss Negri arrived in New York in deep mourning after a hurried 'trip across the continent. She went to the undertaking parlor where Valentino's body lay and, in company with Ullman and a few friends, viewed the corpse. Miss Negri declined to see newspaper men, but answered, through Ullman, written questions which were submitted to her. The answers follow:* "Oh, yes. we were really engaged. Why didn’t I marry him ntonths ago Our carders—but I am sorry now. I ask myself constantly, ‘Why didn’t I marry him. why didn’t I marry him?’ But reasons seem futile now.” "Do you rebel against the destiny which took him?” she was asked. “Fate is very cruel,” was her answer. “This was the greatest love of my life. It was not the love of one artist for another, hut the love of a woman for a man. I shall never forget.” “Why didn't you come to him as soon as he became ill?” “I did not appreciate the seriousness of his condition until it was too late,” she answered. “Even so 1 had made my plans for the trip to his bedside before his. death.”

PAGE 11

5 YOUNG BANDITS FACE CITY JUDGE \ Blamed for Hold-up Epi-demic-Cases Continued. Five youths, three of whom were captured here and two at Vandalla, 111., and who are said to have confessed to being responsible for the epidemic of hold-ups on county roads recently, were arraigned before Judge Dan V. White In municipal court today and their cases con tinued until Sept. 10. Bonds were set at $5,000 each. Youths taken here were Leo Marlnee, 17, of 350 E, New York St., John Schuller. 19. of 2058 Hill side Ave., and Earl Ambrose, 18, of 2031 Hovey St. Emmett Brownlee, alias Car) Johnson, and John Marlnee, 19, brother of Leo. were returned here today by Detective Samuel Gillespie. They were arrested at Vandalia with an automobile, said to havetbeen stolen here. Con sessions of the three other youths implicated them in the banditry according to police. Some of the loot taken has been recovered. Arrest of at least one pawnbroker, who is said to have received the stolen property, is Imminent, police declare. The "flapper bandit” reported by victims was a juvenile member of the gang wearing girl’s clothes the youths confessed. Police still are looking for him. MEREDITH DUE TD RECEIVE AX (Continued From Page 1) - ■ - appointees failed to guard whisky after it had been found and seized by the Government. Meredith refuses to discuss his pending political decapitation and has made no statement as to whether he will demand of Watson that he be given another term. Recently he has been in conferences with State Republican Chairman Clyde Walb and Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. Whether they have been deputized by Senator Watson to break the news of his esclipse or whether he has appealed to them to save his plane in the Watson official family is a matter of conjecture.

GERMAN BESTS GERTRUDE’S TIME (Continued From Page 1) 38 minutes, which was better than the time of any man swimmer until Vierkotter triumphed today. German physicians and Vierkotter’s trainer were aboard the tug which accompanied him across the channel. At 12:30 p. m. today Vierkotter was sighted off St. Margaret's Bay, three miles out and approaching rapidly. At 1:16 he was one mile and a quarter off the East Cliff Beach and still coming strong. AJ 2:17 he landed. With Vierkotter's success, the number of persons who .had conquered the channel rose to eight. ‘Pop ’ Ederle Not Jealous flu V nit rtf Prr*n NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—wonderful. He deserves a lot of credit. That’s fast time. No, I'm not jeal ous at all. He’s a man.” , That was the comment of "Pop” Edbrle, father of Gertrude Bderle, on the record swim of Ernest Vierkotter. Gertrude, herself was sleeping the clock around, preparing for a neighbor's block party tonight. It was her first complete rest since swimming the channel, Dudley Field Malone, her attorney, said. All tired out, her face pale and drawn, Gertrude was put to bed by the family physician Sunday. After she rolled and tossed and then sobbed and screamed for two hours, a hypodermic was used to quiet her. Meanwhile “Arch Selwyn, . producer, announced that Mrs. Clemington Corson, 27-year-old mother of two children, who swam the chan nel Saturday, has already received contracts aggregating $200,000. Selwyn is working on plans for a swimming meet between Mrs. Corson and Gertrude Ederle and is writing Malone, Miss Ederle's backer, inviting Gertrude to swim around Manhattan Island against Mr4. Corson, for a purse of $25,000. The, sum has been put up by TANARUS, Walter Lissberger, tire manufacturer and financial backer of Mrs. Corson. Among the Mrs. Corson has received is one to appear at the Philadelphia sesquicentennial, which Selwyn says she will accept. She has cabled him agreeing to compete for the $25,000 offeegd by William Wrigley, Jr., chewing gum manu facturer, for a swim early in October. Mrs. Corson expects to arrive in the United States after visit ing her mopier in Denmark. HIGHWAY SAFETY UP Members of Legislature Plan to Attend Conference Here. Approximately thirty members of the State Legislature and legislative candidates have expressed their intention to attend the State conference on street and highway safety at the Statehouse. Oct. 12 and 13, according to Public Service Com misssioner Frank T. Singleton, in charge. ' Singleton has called a meeting of the arrangements committee for Sept. 7, at which the program will be decided on. All speakers will be from Indiana.