Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG. 31, lyitf

Automobiles tor Sale Fovd 1926 Tudor Sedan Bren run only 130 miles. Bumpre*. lock wheel. speedometer, (Dash Ukht. rearview nifrrnr. windihield wiper, atep plates, etc.; slls down, balance payments, Marion Chevrolet Cos. 1040 X. Meridian. Lin. 5301. Open evening*. Studebaker Rig 6 Touring 1924 Many extras, including special trunk: motor in A I condition. An unusual bartain at our sale price of $595. State Automobile Cos. 533 N. Capitol. Open erenings. STAR. i25 ic'oao. balloon tires; A-l m every reseed: priced to sell. Easy term*. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Main 5647 Open evenings. $25 Down Studebaker Special 6 Touring Ready to hit the road and give thou. ands of miles of service. down. Weekly terms. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. Hudson and Essex Dealers 5" " \. Delaware | Lin. 560.1 STI DKBAKER 1934 Light Six Tr. 'Terms: $175 down S2O per month: new Dueo naint: runs wonderful: .a,„^ r Y„, a, ' r ' I ,'.; ,l L*' bargain. C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO.. 422 N Meridian St. Studebaker 1924 Speedster 5-Passenger, Big 6 Refinished in gray Diico and red dise whirls. 2 spare tires, mounted on side: completely equiprd SH9S. Used Car Store 209 W. North St. Main 0351. STUDEBAKER 810 SiX SPORT TOUR! NO $175 down. S3O per month This is a beautiful big gray sport car with disc wheel mounted on side of body and trunk m rear. An unusual bargain. C. L SCOTT AUTO COMPANY _ 4-2 N, Meridian St. StT DKBAKER —1920 sedan : new Dwcc paint; rubber A-l In first-class mechanical condition Terms or trade 72b Virginia Ave, WILf.YS KNIOHT Sedan: refinlshed. tires and motor A-l: a real car. Priced I nw Terms or trades 917-23 Vir. Ave. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS lP ’fi Willys-Knight coupe 70. 19:0 Overland sedan. 1926 Paige brougham 1 02*1 .Tew-'tt sedan. 1920 Ford tudor (several*. 1925 Overland *1 sedan. 1925 Overland 0 light sedan. 1925 0\ erland 4 sedan: balloon tires. 1925 Essex coach (several). 1920 Ford roadster. 1924- 25 roadsters. 1924 Ford coupes. 1924 Cher, tourings (several'. 1920. 255. 245. 235. ford tourings. 1924 Nash sedan. 1923 Nash roadster. 1022 Nash touring. Many ethers. Terms lo suit. Vnir car as down payment. L. T. Allen Motor /Sales Qppn pruning*. 111 73 Virginia Av°. Big Reductions Overland touring. '2 f $ 00 down Overland coupe sedan. 2o 115 down Overland coupe. '24 7 Jig down lord 4-door. 25 down Ford touring. 24 40dop Ford speedster ?,Y7 a ®"' lord coupe 23 „;]9 down Willys-Knight sedan. ‘-3 • 7i2 down Willvs Knight coupe sedan. 23. 17ndown Chevrolet touring. 24 ,60 down Fifteen other cars from S2O ud tt choose from Haynes-Schm'dt, Inc. 1003-5 N Meridian Lincoln 7575-7570 Open evenings and Sunday Special Today Stutz sedan. 1923 In-11 Stutz snort. 10'>2 }0;>o 1920 Stutz touring |-oo 1922 Studebaker special touring.... $-00 1921 5-Pass flew sedan | 1921 Peerless touring JJoo 1924 Ford roadster , $1.5 Small Down Payment Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N Meridian St Open evenings and Sunday a m Rilev 4922 Over 75 Good Used Cars at PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YOU. h, T. ALLEN 917-23 Virginia Avenue. $25 DOWN” Dodge touring; ready to hit the road and give thousands of miles of service: $2.) down weekly terms P. B. SMITH AUTO CO. 1926 MODEL 'ouring iob. in A-l Shane throughout: rubber good: only $2(55 SRS dov n . W ANGELIN & SHARP (30 44.3 Virginia Ave, Drex 5020 IUK GOOD USED CARS SEE LON Pi AUTO SALES 1114 N. Meridian _ Lincoln 68ofi. ‘ ONLY S2O DOWN Late model Ford coupe: good condition 1. T AI.LEN MOTOR SALES 917-2.3 Vw Bin la Ave WEEK END SUPER VALUE. 192 U Ford roadster perfect: low price, trades or terms arranged L T AI.I.EN MO iOR S ALES 917-23 Virginia Ave, TRADE votir old car In as part payment on this 1920 Jewett demonstialor• priced low R-7. terms I. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave S2O DOWN Ford touring late model good shape L T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Vir gima Av" SEVERAL 1924 Ford roadsters in good condition, sacrifice price. Terms or truts., 917 Virginia Ave FOR SALE —Ford speedster. or trade. • dr Hospital Oarage, SEVERAL little light ears for onlv S2O 'own No red | .oe. 917 23 Virginia. Trucks DECEMBER 1924. light oanel truck: con' tiruf* starter new naint reconditioned throughout 1 for (inly down WANLELIN SHARP 443 Virginia Ave Drex 5020 1923 TON nanel truck' good condition 'hrourhoid ■ for only $125. WA NT; ELIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave DFex 5020 FORD dump truck 1921: bargain for only $177 50 terms: new 32x6 tires cost B*B3 124 S Capitol Ayr TRANSPORT dump truck: 2'*• ions: re Inti It new tires, good cab: S7OO .329 W M-d-Urt Main ! 005 INTERNATIONAL truck 1923: 2-ton ■ab and stock body 329 W Market ' 1 >lmn inn.l KiSSEL truck 2 %-lon. rebuilt. Ari a tob: $550 ■ terms* 329 W. Market '< Main 1005 SIGNAL truck 2',a-ton: long wheel base: rebuilt; in A-l condition: $550: terms ;'29 W Market St. Main 1005 FORD ion truck mechanically good: chea. 519 Rernard Ave Wash 3t(17 Legal Notices COOnS stored in the name of C. A. Reid. John Stine, Lillie Tolbert. A. Bowman and Elizabeth McKay will he sold for storage charges Thursday. Sept. 10. 1926. at 0:30 a ni Goods having been in storage the required length of time ami charges unpaid BANNER STORAGE CO 3*l S !■' Wabash St. Rilev 5030. NOTICE State of Indiana. County of Fayette, ss: Mary L. Fo|c.v. plaintiff, vs Charley Foley and James Foley, defendants. In the Fayette Circuit Court. September term, 1926, No. 9118. To Charles Foley and James Foley. Greeting: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed in the oifice of the elfrk of said court. Imr said complaint, or petition. alleging therein among other things, that you. Charles Foley, on the —day of . 1896. being then a resident of ttie city of Connersville, County of Fayette. State of Indiana, and the same being your usual place of residence. went to parts unknown and have, continuously, slice said date, remained ah f lit and unheard of. ami that since said time have acquired property through inheritance ill the County of Favette. State of Indiana and have made no provision for its control anil management, anil that said properly cannot he administered upon or collected, and praying that your estate may he ad nidged by said court alibied to administration and that an administrator thereof duly appointed and that you. James Foley, on the —day of- . 1881 being then a resident of the city of Coil,* neravtlle. County of Fayette Stale of 111 /liana, and (he same heing your usual place of residence. went Jo parts unknown and have, continuously. Since said date, re mslnrd absent and unheard of. and that since said time have gcquired properly through inheritance In the County of FayI ette. State of Indian*, and have made no provision for its control and management, and that said property cannot he a/lminv istered upon or collected and praying that your estate may be adiudged. by said court, subject to adminiatration and that an

HOG PRICES REMAIN FULLY STEADY

BUYING OF GOOD RAIL STOCKS IS MARI FEATURE Carrier Group Marches Forward With IncreasingMomentum.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday was 161 83, off 05 Average of twenty rails, 119 70, up 1.18. Average of torty bonds. 05. up .03. Bu I nilnl Pits* NEW YORK, Aur. 31.—Again today buying of seasoned rails was easily the distinguishing feature of the market. Not since before the war has a constructive demonstration of such breadth and scope been sustained in the'carrier group and the continued march of the highgrade issues like Atchison, Union Pacific, C. & O. and D. fI%H. into new high ground or to levels not achieved for the last twelve or fifteen year* gave 'gradually increasing momentum to the upswing in this department. Leading industrials like General Motors and steel were sluggish, apparently suffering front a disposition in the trading community to switch into the rails. But even stocks of this class gave a good account of themselves absorbing heavy lifiuiijation without important recession. Evidently it was figured if big banking interests were confident regarding the outlook for the industrials there was no reason to be bullish on tlie industrial list. Arguments along this line were strengthened by the buoyant behavior of issues with influential sponsorship such as Case Threshing, International Harvester and Congoleum. foreign exchange NEW YORK. Alls. 31 —Foreirn ex i-hangr elnsecl hlrher Demand sterlinx. $4.84 13-16: francs. 2.91 Lie. up 04 hr: lire 3.75*e. up 03e Belrium 2 76'.r, un .01 marks. 23 81c. up flfl’Jo Hnl land 40.04 c. un .00 tic: Russia. nine: Honk-Knrmr. .33 be: Shanghai. 69,*; Yokn hama. 48.13 e.

Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.20 ft r No 2 mi wneai (niter xi- t-e *r* -lirchanee on ihetr merits ——————— Births Boys • Robert and Orva Harriett. 2116 N. Wallace. Beniamin and Ida Barnett, city hospital. Norville and Ruth Trotter, city hospital. William and Katie Hoaglan, city hospiLee and Perline Childs, city hospital. Louzn and Johnetts Bailey, city hospital. William and Beulah Brllmore. city hospital. John and Margaret Spargur. Methodist Hospital. Girls William and Della Melvin. 2018 Caroline. Clarence anil Virfßßa Rice. 2731 Massachusetts George and Pearl LuelUdVitv hospital. Jamts and Margaret Vanconey. city hospital. Carl and Mabel Alexander. 2134 Woodlawn Orla and I.averna Wagner. 4.34 S. Grace. Frank anti Esther Lee. Methodist Hospital Louis and Elsie ,Wmsterman. Methodist Hospital. a Lawrence and Mildred KIT is. Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Deaths Rem ird M Keene. 79. *1)13 N. New Jersey arteriosclerosis. ~ Anna S. Hanna. 937 Fairfield, broncho pneumonia. Tniait Gie/.eiirianner. 7 lire.. Methodist Hospital, premature birth. Barbara Russell. 1. Riley Hospital, las'ro enteritis. ra Katie Watson. 29. 2312 Yandess. peritonitis. Sal’ie Burns Loomis. 80. 5207 Washington Rlvd arteriosclerosis. Lois Oldham. 89. 130 N. Gladstone, chronic myocarditis Edward G. Hurlburt. 45. city hospital, fractured skull, aceiilent.il. Andrew J. Clark. 73. 624 N. New lersey. inanition. John Evans Johnson. 5 lire.. Long Hospital. toxemia. J. Edward Lang. 52. St. Vincent Hospital, encenhalitis. Annie Fletcher. 83, 1717 N. Illinois, hypostatic pneumonia. Margaret Elizabeth Higgins. 71. 324 W. Maple Rd acute myocarditis. Beatrice Bivens 45. 3001 Arsenal, pulmonary hemorhliare. Jacob Roetler. 45. St. Vincent Hospital, chronic nephritis. William Young King. 2317 N. Sheldon, arteriose'erosis. Arvine Van Felt. 10 months. 917 Chadwick meningitis. John M Dil*. 77. Christian Hospital, '•erehral hemorhhage. Infant S'""" It bra . 5927 Rawles Ave.. premature 'hirth. Millard F. Ellis. 68, city hospital, acute myocarditis. Josephine Noel Davies. 53. 2832 Speedway carcinoma Grace May Flood. 37. St. Vincent Hospital, peritonitis. Herman Gross 3 months, city hospital, acute enter colitis. PEPPKRMIXT OIL MIXED Bu I njlrd Cress NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Peppermint oil is irregular and unsettled ill the New York market but prices are not declining as rapidly as was antiuipated, due probably to the effect which orders sent from this market to be delivered against high protected contracts have had upon primary market holders. Natural oil is 'quoted at $lO to $10.50 a pound while redistilled is $10.50 to sll a pound.

Legal Notices administrat r thereof duly appointed. Now. therefore, you. and each of you. the said Clfarlrs Foley and Jamrs Foley, defendants and absentees as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged will iw up for hearing an*t- determination in said court, in the courthouse in the ritv of Connersville. County and State aforesaid, on the 26th day of October. 1926. or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be heard. Witness the c|rr!< and seal of said court, at Connersville Indiana, this 28th day of August, 1926. I SEAM AMBROSE EIJ.IOTT. Clerk of the Fayette Circuit Court Aug ftl-Sept, 7 14 192 ft. NOT 1C a. TO ABSENTEE State of Indiana County of Allen, as: Kate Ca'lalian vs James Killoran In the Circuit Court No. 18:108 To James Killoran: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff lias this day filed in the office of thp clerk of said court her complaint. alleging that you. on the Ist dav pf June 1914 being then a resident of (he city of Ft Wayne Allen Countv Indiana and toe same being vour usual place of residence went to parts unknown and have continuously since said date re maineri absent and unheard from leaving property in aid countv without lihviiiwnigde any provision for its eon trot or management that bv reason thereof, said property is suffering waste for want of proper care abd praying lhat vour eslak may be adjudged bv said court attbicct to administration and an administrator there of dlllv appointed Now therefore roll Ihe said James Killoran, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matter* therein alleged will come up for hearinc aird determination in said court at the courthouse in the ritv of Ft Warn* County and State aforesaid on Saturday the 9th dav of October 1926 or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be had Witness the clerk and seal of sain court at Ft Wa.vne Ind,. this 13th day of August 1926 • SEAL) ELMER BTURM. Cl*rk Allen Circuit Court. HOGG & LEONARD. Attorneys.

"' New York Stocks — ~ ( By Thomson A McKinnon) ———~

(All Quotations X Y. Daylight Savin* Time I —Aug. 31 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atehison .160% 155** 160 155 % A Coast L.. 234% 130 134', 229 % B. it O ... 106 % 104 ** 1051, 104% Can rae .168% 160% 167% 166** C. &0. .155% 154 155% 154 C. it X W.. 78% * 78% 78% 78 C.. R. It r 64 % 6.3% 63% 63% I) it Hud 178 177% 171% 176% Dit Lack. 144 143% 14.3% 143 Erie. .31 % 31 % .31 % 32 Erie Ist pd 42% 41% 4"% 41% Gt No pfd. 79% 78% 79 Lehigh V... 89% . .89% 89% K C South 44% 44% 44% L. A N .140% 138% 1.39% 1.39% M. K A T.. 37% .37 .37% 37% Mo Pac pfd 93 92% 02% N Y Cen .. 140% 138% 139 % 138% NY NH&H. 45% 45 45% 44% No Pac . . .81 % 81 81 81 % Nor A W 167*; 161% 166’% 166 Here M arq ... ... ... 103 % Pennsylvan. 54% 54% 54% 54% Rending 96% 95% 95% 95 S Railway 124% 123% 124 123 % So Pacific 108 107% 107% 101 St Paul. 21 % 12 % 12 % St Paul ofd 23% . . 22% 22% S L A 9 W 68 % S L A S F. 98% 98 98 % 98 % Union Pac 163 161 % 16.3% till Wabash 47 % 47% 47 % 4t % Wabash pfd 76% ... 7.3% 76 Rubbers— Ajax 9% 9 9% 8% Fisk 18*. ... 18 18% Goodrich .. 52 ... 61% 51% Good.vr pd . . ... . . . 108 % Kelly-Spg . 14 U S Rub.. 67*, 66 66", 66% Equipments— Am CA F 101 100% 100% lot Am Loco 106% ... 106', 106 Am Stl Fd 44V, 44% 44% Bald Loco 119% I*l S % 19 118% Gen Elec. 91 90 90 Lima ... ... 6*3 N Y Airb ... 44% P Steel Car 43% *2 43 42% Pullman .182% 180 18u 180% West hA B 133% . . 133% lb* Westh Elec. 69 % ... 9 % 99% Steels— Bethlehem . 47% 46% 46% 46% Colo F'uel. . 43 42% 43 43% Crucible ±} % Gulf St Stl ... <1 P R C A I. 43% 43% 43 , 44 Rep Steel . 39 . . "9 .18 • Slow Sheff. .. ... . . - % U S Steel .1.18% 147% 148’, l ; j( t T nion Alloy .. ... Vanadium . ... ... * Motors—• — * * Am Bosch., ■ . • „, Hill 4 Chandler . . 29% , ;? • r.,-* Chrysler .. 35% 34% 3* 34% Coni Motor 11% 10% 11% 11 Gen Al itor 208% 206% Mg % -3}< Hudson ... 67% ~• . #6* T}o% Hupt> 26% 26 , ,6 % -6 i Mack 127", 125 125% 12%% Mot'll ... • ; ■ , r'J * Packard 36 7 i '36 % 36 7 ‘ 36 Pierce Arw. .30 . 30 30, Stew Warn. 69% ... 68% '9* Timken . 60 *S 4 Willys Over 26% ..., 26% -6% White Mot. 59% .>9% .•<*,' * Mining— Anier Smlt 143% 142% * 143% Anaconda 50 49 . .>0 T;!,* Cer De Pas. 70 .. . % !jj}}* Int Nickel . 36% 3§ * Kennecolt . 51 , j>™ * ,2;’ 4 Tex GAS 169% 169% 169's 1.0 U S Smelt. 38 38 38% Oils— Allan Refg 116% lit*. 114% 115 Cal Pel rot. 33% 33 33 33. Frcept Tex. 26% 2.>", v -! i--■ Hout . . 64 . Vti;>,% 63 % Ind OH . 25% . ... -4'. 4 Marl OH . 50% ->B% 59 % 50 M Cos Pet .33% 32% 33% P-Am Pet 69 68% 69 68 PAm P B 69 % 68% 68 % 69% Pac Oil . . 1 % . 1 ' 1 '■* Ph Pet . 49 ‘i, 49 49% 49 Un Oil . . 55% ... 54% 55 Pure Oil . 27 % ... 27 X ;-R Rov Du . . 51 % ... s*l* ' Sine 22% ... ~! “* “* Skellv 36% . .3.'% 3.'% Std O of C 63% 62% 63 62 % 9 O of N J 43% 43% 43% Tx Cos . . 58 37 n< % J • ' Tr Pet . „ 4*, ... 4 % 4 % Intlustrials— Adv Ru ... 13 A1 Ch ■ . 89 A1 Ch ..135% 134% 135% 134% Ar A 17 1?% 1% Am Can .. 55 55% 55% 56 A H A L n 4 I % Am Sa R 64 % ft 64 % 64 % Gen I.e .11% 10 7 , 11% 10% Corn Co 1 a .16(1 . . . 160 160 % Cont Can .... ... ... ~B*,_ Ce r Pds . .. . 44 % Da Ch .. 36 % .36 36% 36% Dupont . .30.3% ... 303% 31*! % Fa P! .113% 113% 114 Gep Asp . . 92% 91 % 91 % 91 % Tut C En . . 54 % 54 % 54 Int Pa . . 6.3% 63% 6.3■% 6.3% tut Har 30 130 129% M n St.. 126 126 126 Mt Wfl . . 68% nij, 67% 68 Ow Bot 1. . 70 % ... 78 % 77 % Radio .. . 45 % 45% 45% Re Type .116% 116 % 116% S Roeb 56% 55% 56% 55% United Drc 165 16" % 163% 162 IT S C I P 213% 21 I 21 I 214 r S In At 75% 75% 75% 75% IVoolworth 59% ... 1.58% 159% I tilltirs— Am TA f 144% ... 144 % 144 % Am Kxnrrs* ... ... 132 Am Wtr Wk ... 58% Brklyn Man 65", 61% 64", Gol (1 A E 83% 8"% 83 % $••% iCon Ga .109% 107% 100% 10s_ Interhoro . 43 % N Am Cos. 51% 54% 54% 54% Peo Gas . ... . . . 125% Std G A E 54% 54 54% .74 % Shipping— Am Int C . . ... ... 34 Am SAC 8% Atl Gulf.. 42% 40% 41 10% fnt M M p 39 ... 29 29 United Frt 115% ... 115% 115 Foods— Am Sugar 72% ... 72% Am Bt Su ... ... '23 % Austin NU' . . ... ... 11 % Beech Nt P Cal Pkg 09% . . 69*4 71 % Corn Prod 16% 46% 40% 4H*i Cu Cine nf. .. ... .38% Cn Am Su . . ... 22 Fleischtnnn 50% 49% 50 49% Nat Biscuit 91 V, ... 91 % 91 Punta Al. ... 90 % Pnsluni . . .103% 102% 103 7 4 ]o* 7 4 Wai Bak B 35 .34% 34 % 35 Tobaccos— Am Sumat 32% 31 " 32% 31 % Am Tob. 122 ... 122 121 Am Tub B 120% ... 130% 121%

In the Sugar Market

(B.v Thomson & McKinnon I NEW YORK. Auc 31.—The fat t that leading sugar refiners have gone firm on a 570 basis has given rise to renewed discussion of the extent to which their September requirements have t> -far been covered. The recent at-tion of ,-ost anti freight sugars and of future* ha been regarded bv many a* an indication of larger business and higher priq in prospect. 1 think that is a reasonable assumption.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apple*—Nfiw. 40-lb, basket Transparen.t. t.V-td $1 : Duchess $1 hi 1.35: Wea*thv $1 1 .50: Wolf River. sl(til".V Maiden Blush. $1.50: Live I and rasp., SI. Bananas—Pound. 7c. Cantaloupes—lndiana, fiat crt.. POcfi SI ; Indiana Tipton. Mil s.it 3.50: Colorado pink meats. $1.25til 1.50: Honeydew. crt . $1.75: Honevball. flats $1.2541 1.50. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, box. $7.50. Grapes—California Tokay crt $2 Tt 2.25: Malagas. $1,504/1.75 Arkansas Concord, .'-lb. basket. 30r 35c T/emons —California box 554/ 5.50. Limes—Florida. 100. $2 4( 2 50. Oranges—California, crt., $4 4/5.75. Peat-hen—Elbertas. bu. $2 4/ 2.50 tllinois Hales. $2,504/2.75: Indiana Kales. $2 / •> 4/ 3. Pears—Rar!ett. bu.. $2,504/ 2.75. Plums—Damson, bu.. $2,75 4/ 3: blue. 82.25 4)2.50: Washington prune plums. 16lb. b<ur. 75c 4/$1 Watermelons —Inaiana. 60 4/ 65c. VEGETABLES Beam—H G. green, bh.. $1.50; H. G. Lima. lb.. 35% 400 Beets—H. G. dqz bunches. 254/30c. Cabbage-—H. G.. bbb. $1,504/1 75 Carrt/ts—H. G., doz. bunches. 304/ 35c. Cpullnower Colcradt/. crt.. $2,25 4/ Celery—Michigan Highliall crt.. sl4/ 1.25: fancy Michigan, doz. 304/ 35c. I Corn—ls. G. doz. 15 4/ 28c. ’ Cucumbers —H G.. de*. 50c. Eggp'ant—H. G doz. $1.25. Garlic—Pound. 12 4/ 15 c Kale—H. G . bu 504/ 60c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg crt.. $5,504/. 6: H G. leaf. 15-lb basket 504/ 60". Mangoes—lt G.. ht>l $1 254/ 1.50 Onions—H. G yellow, bu $1,25 4/1 35; whit/-, bu.. $1 254/ 1.50: Caltforma yellow. PHO-lb bag.. $" 754/ 3: H. G white reckling. 1 l-oountrebasket sl4/1.25 Sjianish. crt.. sl/54/1.90; green, doz., 754* 30c Parsley—H G doz. hunches 10 4/ 50e —Kentucky cobblers ) 50-lb. bag. $4,754/5: Minnesota Early Ohio*. 150 ib ha*. $4 25% 4.50: 120-lb. bag $3,50 4/ 37./ Radishes—H. G. long white, doz 33© 10e long red. 354/40tr: hutton. 504/60e Sweet potatoes—C/vrolina bbl . $7.50© 8 Span ten —H. G.. bin KOW7.V Squash—ll. G. white summer, bu.. 60 © 7oe. Tomatoes—H. G.. bu.. $1(5:1.25.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Cons Cigars 79 77% “fU'J ”8% Gen Cigars . . ... ... 61 % Liggett 93 V Lortllard . 33 .. . 32 % 32 ■ R J Reyn. 108% 107!, ,107% 106 3'ob Prd B 11.3% 112 112 111 % Un Ctg St 10.3% ... 102 % 103 Schulte R S 47% ... 47% 47!, CHICAGO GRAINS CLOSE ERRATIC * Most Active Session Held in Weeks. Hu I nitrri Fret* CHICAGO, Aug. 31. —It was rather an erratic close on the board of trade today after one of the most active sessions held in weeks. Wheat closed % to I', tents lower, September being off most. This was because of changing from th<(\ Yositlon to December due to the fact that Wednesday is the first delivery date onMhe September contracts. This factor more than any news item exerted The depressing influene?. Export business showed marked improvement. It is estimated that at least half a million bushels were taken at the seaboard. Cash prices ranged from steady to lc lower. Corn displayed a much better undertone than wheat, and closed from unchanged to I s c higher than Monclay's figure, after regaining early losses. Reports on the crop anti the weather are still favorable, sash prices were steady to 1 c lower. Oats was again a dull affair, Influenced mainly by torn. The close ranged from unchanged lo V higher. Cash values were unchanged to \c higher. Provisions clbsed lower. 1 Chicago Grain Table —Aug 31 WHEAT— Prw Open. High Low Cm,*- clii," Scpf 1 32% 1 33% 1.31 % I : I % 1.32% TV,- 135% 136% 1.31% I :5 % 135% May 1.40% 141% 1.39% 140% 140% CORN— Sept .7 4% .75", .7 4% .75% .75% Dec 81% S3 % 81% .83% 81% May Hl% 89 .87 % .88 % 81% OATS— Sept 36% .76% 36 36 .36 Dei- to 40*. 4(1 40% >0 May It", .44*4, .4 4% .14% .44% LAUD— Sept. 15.37 15.27 15.13 15.12 15.22 RIBS— Sept .... Nomina! 14 25 14 45 RYE— Srpt 95% 05', 9.7% 94 95% DV- 1.00% 1.00% 16", 99% lot", M a.v 1 OH% 106% 105% 106 1 05% CHICAGO. Aug 31 —Gar lot re<-eip'* Wheal. 404 corn, 49 nat*. 4 17: rye. 17 CHICAGO Aug. 31 . Primary' receipt* Wilt*,' 3.295.000 acainst 1 785 090 mrn 364.000 ngginst 665.000 oat* 1.381.000 agali'fjt 1.330 000 Shipment* Wheat 1.483.(100 againat 754 000 coin 282 000 acaipi 416.000 oat*. 298 000 again*! 807.000. CHICAGO Aur 31 i-Ca •h cram j N’n 1 r j 1 ..*!*' I j. : rwl 1 ..'>*!•* <t\ U.T.T No 5 ru.l .'ll 1T! ’, No 1 hnnl .'tli No \ hrl 51 'M No !1 hnrd, 91.110% ii 1 Com—No : vHln 77*4 *ff 77 r . No. •'< yrllow 7.’’v f n 7HSo. 4 vrlio v. 7No. .7 .v*!lo* 7.’1 No i vrliov*- nOr: No .*i mixed. 74 , -. No. mixed. 70*. No. ] wlu!r. , 77 , t1• No r uhitr. Oat—No. white .'lK'&f.; No. n white r.M/.l 7 No 4 white eta idard*. *!.Vu .11 • Pai 1 ay —4o s h n*c Hvf—No ! P 7 No 04<- Timothy—''•( 5.75. Clov* r —s2s <1 33.0. TOLEDO. Aug U) —(Lain c'"*e Wheat —No 3. $131di1.32 Com—Xn 2 7B*i 79c Rve—No 2 94" Oat*—No. 3 38 tft HPr* DarVv—No *l. 7<V Ch*ver —Im poftrd. $19.70 Ootoh'T 1(| 9^17.50: Kphrnarv. 75. Tim<thv— Ca**h new VI 0.-toHrr. 05 Alaikr Aniniat *JH , \V S<i'tfin VK-r Bitt‘T—l4 9/ 47c. Kpsa—.VMi 04* Hay—s‘.’H

Produce Markets

Kf* —Strictly Treth rtrliverrd at Indi-.n-apnlm •*7ft*.’Bc. Buttfi — Crrm*rv. br*Ht giad'% *>0)111(2. HF; buyiuc Tor parkin it *t(H*k. L’ 1 v Poultry—Fowl* •.’L’ftreiK*; H 19< : <iri*ka. 11ft 1 *’* Chreae i wholeaali- buying pritT*—"i* f-untnn *L>c* Jarctiornt. ‘.'4 ft :i7c; limburfrr. “tv. 1 CHICAGO. An g. :*l —Butter—Rcvipl*. Dreamery. 47 ** ft 4*-!c: atamlards. ii<*: firsts. .17‘a ft .*l9r aeeond*. ;l!tft. •'We; extras. 40 '♦ <u 40 \ c. ••einta. 1 1 06*: orilinarie*. ‘*7 ft .'lOu- fir*ts. o.Vi/u HZyic second*. .‘tUjc; rxta*. *1441.'i.)c. Cliee.4v—Tunis, “it : .America*. ft \Z\v. Poullr.Vf— Receipt*. lAcars: fowl*, heavy f!6c; small 10 V*.: *bnng-. 27c: ducks. 24ft L'6c acr*e. \tu *nrtng:* 18c: turkey*. .'Mr. roosters. 18c. Potatoe* Receipt*. *Z4i> cars: arrivala. 11'*; Wihcoosin sacked round white. V.’ ft *L : U* MilllieHota sacked round uhites t 1 90ft : sacked early Ohios 91 .HO ft*!: Idaho Nebraska and Colorado sacked rural*. £..IU it 735. OLEVELAXD Aug. 31.—Butter —Extra 45 %<U 46 %c. in tuo lots, extra ftrsti, 44 154*10: firsts. 42c; packing slock. 28 %c up. Eggs—Extra 39c extra firet*. 34c■: firsts. 33c: ordinary 27c. Live V> l, ** , I tr y Heagv fowl* 274/ 29c; Legtiorn (owls, VO 4/ 22c: heavy broiler* 29< 31c: rosters. 17•% 1 He: ducks, 234/20c ge/w 1o 4/ 18t v Potatoes—Canadian. $2.50 for 90-pound hug New Jersey. $4 60 4i4.i.> lor lot* pounds: /71ik>. $1,904/1 pyr bushel: Mary land. $5.25 per bbl. NEW YORK Aug. 3.—Hour-Weak and lower; pork quiet: mes* $3...>0 Lard—Firm. $1.Y704/ 10.80. Sugar— Raw firm 4.27 c. refined, firm: granulated, o.m) 4/ 5.*/Oc. Coffff/—Rm 18 % /p-l8%c: Santo* 22%4/ 22%c Tallow —.Steady. 8% 4i S%e Lias—Steady $1,404/ 1,4.> $1 <*s 4/'l -O: $1,05 4/140. Dressed puoltry— Ssteady: turkey*. 30 4/ 64c.

Black Cat Surely Crossed His Path Edgar Canady, 314 X. Fine St., has on automobile. But before he can get possession of it, he is going to have to pay someone some money, it seems. Just now the machine is in a garage. with a $12.75 rental charge agaiilsti it. Canady told Prosecutor William H. llemy the tires and radiator had been taken by a_ thief, and a neighbor seeing the stripped machine, thought it was stolen and had police seize it. They put it in the garage. Canady could get tt\e machine out through a replevin suit, he was told at the prosecutor's office. But the attorney's fee probably would be more than the rental charges. Child Walks in Sleep to Death Bu l nit'il I’rrxx MI'NCIE, Did.. Aug. 31.—Agnes Vincent, 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vincent, living near Albany. is dead today—the victim of somnabulism. The girl's body was found on the concrete sfdewaiL at the family home at 3 this morning, with her head badly crushed. She had fallen from the porch roof, about eighteen feet.

Bulk of Porkers Are Sold at $13.60@ 14.45—T0p, $14.85. HOG PRICE ARAXGK Aug. Bulk. Ton Rccei nt* 25. 1.7 no® 13.85 14.10. 7.500 26. 1.7 10® 1.7 05 14.25 5.5(M) 27. 13.10® 14 20 14.50 5.500 28. 13 504? 14x3.5 14 75 .3 500 30. 13 60*114 45 13 B.'- 6 000 31. 13 80® 14.45 14.85 8.500 The hog market remained steady in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange with prices quoted at the close of the initial session nf the week. Shipping interests took the bulk of the ruri estimated at 8.500 porkers. Holdovers, numbering 142, were added to the total offering in the pens. The top price was $14.85 aii'l the bulk of the niatuiVd hogs were sold at sl3.liOtr 14.45. Pigs were priced at sl4 and down; packing sows were $9.25ft 10.75. and choice light packing sows were $n and down. " , Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., sold at $14.85; 180-200 lhs.. $14.60: 200-210 lbs., $14.45: 210-225 lbs, $14.35; 225 235 ' lbs., $14.10: 235-250 lbs., $13.60; 250-275 lbs., $13.35; 275300 lbs.. *12.60; 300-325 lbs.. $12.25; 325 lbs. and up sold at $12.10. The cattle market was steady with a run of material estimated it 1,300 bovines. Trading was active because of the increased run. Steers were Viced at $6.50© 10.75; heifers s7ft 19.50. and coM's s6ftß. f Calves Are Strong The calf market was strong to 50 cents higher from the start of the day! Rest vealers brought the top price of sl6 In contrast to the $15.50 top price quoted at tho close of the Monday trading period. The bulk of the sales were made at $ 15fi 15.50 Receipts were estimated at 1,100. The sheep and lamb market was steady tt. 25 to 50 cents lower. Lambs were priced at SIOW 14.7,0 with the bulk of the sales being made at $13.50 ft 14.25. Sheep were steady at $6 50 and down: bucks s3ft4. and choice breeding ewes *6ft7. The run was estimated at 1,306 ovines and trading was active all day. *~IIl)|t—--160 IHO lh II 4 B.' Iho 200 ibn !!!!!!! 14 o 200-210 lb© ... 14 a \ •n<H25 in* m:5 5-235 th* 1410 "33 250 lb* ; i; t b q 2 >0 275 lb* 13.'.6 275 .700 lb 12.00 300-325 th* 12 25 323 lb. ml up 12.10 —Cattle— Prime vegrltng* $lO 25ft 10.75 Good to choice tat g'eer* ... 9.50<310.10 Common to medium steer*. . 7.00ia 900 Mabv beef . 19.00 to 50 Common to medium heifer*. 7 00ft 9.00 Cow* -tkOOfi 8 00 —Calves— Best veal* $16.00 Bulk of sal.-* 15.00*1 15.30 Common lo medium 10 00ti 12(H) —Hlierp and l.amh*— Lamb* $10.0044 14 50 Buck* .7.00 St 4.00 Sheep 6 00 flown Breeding cow* 7.00 41 9.0" Other Livestock CHICAGO A us: .11.—(Llvflitork by IV* partment of Axriouiturs i : CattV Rr •rinb 12 000- frd nt** rt. yrMrlinm* and 10 <u In hixlior: fat moro on tf*r giadm l! wrijrnto: Hupplv long ffnln fop heavo 4 * hljrher pa , kt' r n and iny y fat ah* abu'k u *U ; bulla strong vpalcra 2*k* nlyhrr at r *i 1 ."> lo th* pafL#*ra 9h(vi> —R'Nvipta •;.% 000; marUpt ►low. fat lamba ljUj h-*s-r. rarly aal*a weaterna. $14.50 < hour kind higher: in iKMwrrii cratlt* .fiativra to pHtkrra at fl4\\>; (holts kind. J1i.50: <Milla vrak at >0 ,o ahr4*n iiKluatiopM f*j.irra strady. Hoga Re 'f*ipt. 10.000: nia'Urt unrvpp. atr.idv to lower: top. >l4 00 hulk 'MQ.I.Vo 1.T76: heavywrighta. *!l4il*f.so inediuniHri<!)t 14 :>0 lifrlitwrirhtfl 51 1 409i 14 00 lxlt lijrhfi l.T2o'u 14 4ft packing aowa. 11; Miaughter *)ica. 2.*>o4f 1 4.20. CINCINNATI. Aug \\ Hot*—He • ripta. 4.100: lioldovera 014 mark* t ‘*t ,, ad> : 2.0 to .*l5O pounda. HI 7.V(( 14 27 200 to 2*‘o pouiula 100 to 200 pouoda >ll 2l \KS 1 .iO to 100 pour.da. ftl .1.75 ft 14.83: 00 to I*lo tuDinna sl2'n 1t1.75; park in r aowa. *0.25 fit 10.25 ( attlr—Rereipta. 500 market. ■ attlf 4 atcady. ftO- fiijrlrrr Cilvw— Rrrripta. .200 brrf atrrra. light vf*arling Rtwi? and heifera. $7.25ft 10 Iwrf t,am. $4 sf>Cid7s 4ow rutter and ruttrr cow a. f u 450 vealrra. sl2 50 Un 15; heavy alvpa. 50.50 ft II: bulk slim k hii<l " t terra 96817. Sheen— Receipt*. 2.70d: niarket. lamba alow aUady. aheen 25i* uf> t<n faf lamba. nuik eull lamba. s*o ki 10: bulk fat ewea. *:i .25 41 5.75. EAST ST LOUIS Ausr. 31—Hoga— Kreeipta. 13.000; market. generally Htradv, slow 25fi-3.’0 lb* $1 •*.504* J 3.75; 200-250 lb*.. 713.50 ft 14.60: 100-200 lba . S)4fri 14 75: 130-100 lb* sl3 85ft14.75: 00 130 lba $13.25ft 14.50; packing: how* sloftll. Cattk—lUvcipta. 8.000; mar krt native lx*ef *teer* f-teariy. few early *ale* l>eef nteers. SH.so'o le* ligrht yearling ateer* and heifers. $7ff0.50: beef <*4>w6s 25ft 0.25: low rutler and ruttrr row*. $3.75ft 4.75: vealers. 5*14: heavy calve*. 5.50 bulk *to4‘U nod f"edrr strer- 5d.VrT.25 Sherp*—Re<*eipts. 4.000: DTarket. fat lanjbs. h,wer *neep -toady; lop fat lambs. *11: bulk* fat lambs. Sl4 bulk cull lamb*. sß*so; bulk fat ewe*. S4fto. PITTSBURGH. Aur 31.—HfW*—Rf ri.,t* HOO; market steadv to .',oc higher; 250 to 350 pound* 512.50 ft 13.55 200 to 2.50 pound*. $13.75ft 15: 100 to 200 pounds. 715 ft 15.15 130 to IfKi pound*. *l*ls- par Line sow*. slo4s 10.50. Cattle— Receipts. 100 s'alf res*eii*ts. 150: market, steady; beef steers $9.85: v**lers. SI Oft Id 50 Sheep—Receipts. 300 market slow, about steady; top fat lambs. sls EAST BUFFALO Aur 31.—Hogs—Receipts. 000 market. 25ft'50 higher: * ; o0 t> 350 bounds sl2 50ft 14.25 200 to LoO pounds. sl4 25ft 15 50; 100 to '-00 pounds $1*5.25 ft 15.75: 100 to 100 pound* $1 5.25 ft 15.75 : 90 to 130 pounds. $1 5 25ft 15.75: parking sows. s9.soft 10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 125: rereipts 200 market steady, valves steady hef*t ft 11.25: fight _ yearlnur steers and heifers. $9.25 ft 11 ..0: brf ,-ows $4 50 ft 0.50: low eutter and ruttrr row s $2.25 ft 450 dealers. $1 0 <*i \6 50 heavy ralves. sß.7sft 11. Sheen——Receipt*. ♦OO market fat lamb* 50c lower: top fat lambs sls -bulk fat lambs sl4 75ft 15: bulk eull lambs sll ft 11.50: bulk fat rwf*. s4.soft 0.50. CLEVELAND. Aug 31 —Receipts 1 500: market steady, tot). sls.2*>: 350 lb*w 513ft13.75: 200 : 2.i0 lbs sl3.#*) fn 15: 160-200 lb* sl4 >0 ft 1.).25: 130160 lb*.. $1 4 75ft 15.25: 90-130 lbs , 115 ft 15.25: parking sows. $lO ft 1 *>. Cattle —Receipt*. 50: calves, receipts. 300: market. steady: beek steer*. $7 ft 8-50: beef t ows. $5 ft 6 50: low cutter and eutter rows $3 ft 4.50: vealcr*. $16ft1,.00: heavy calves. sloft 14. Sheen—Receipts. 500 market *teadv: totr fat lamb*. sls: bulk fat lamb* $14.50ft lo: bulk cull lamb*. slOft 11 bulk fat ewes s.>ftT TO!.EDO. Aug 31.—Hog—Reeejnt*. 500 market, stead'*: heavies. $1 ...)oft 12 75 mediums sl4ft 14.50: porkers. $14.85 ft 15: god pig* sl4 75ft 1 *>. Calves —Market strong Sheep mid lambs Market, lower. LEGION IS WARNED College Defies “Soeialism and Free Love" Quiz. Ri; t nitrii rrr*K MENA. Ark.. Aug. 31.—Any attempt by the Arkarisas American Le gion to Interfere with the rights of Commonwealth College, near here, will be "coJlverted Into a national spectacle that would makes the Scopes trial look like a one-ring circus." college authorities announced today. 4 The college recently was-, charged by members of the legion with fostering doctrines of "socialism and free love.' In their State convention the legionnaires considered a resolution to conduct an investigation into the charges.

Ready to Move In

< !' : W*PPF ' "’srv'.-.'.t).* i f-

Homeward hound! The six-story llaugh Hotel, which made local building history in its unusual jaunt >f more than a block, row is ready- to he turned about and placed un it.*' new

150 DROWN IN SNIP COLLISION One Lifeboat for 400 Passengers, Report. Bit Unitrri Prtt* MOSCOW. Aug. 31.—1 neonfirmed dispatches from Leningrad today estimated 130 persons perished when the ferryboat Burevestnik sank Monday night after a collision with a German ship in the River Neva. An Inexperienced pilot was in charge of the Burevestnik. accord- ; ing to the dispatches. Panic among I the 400 passengers was believed to i have contributed to the tragedy. ! There was only one lifeboat and fifty-five life preservers on the vessel. One lifeboat put off from the German vessel, hut it was turned over by the rush of persons who sought safety in it. HAMRICK CASE IS SET SEPT. 13 First Jury Trial on Fall Criminal Court Calendar. First jury trial set on the Criminal Court calendar for tlie fall tcrn\ which opens Sept. 0. is that ot Jesse I>. Hamrick, attorney, and his wile. Mrs. Della M. Hamrick. both charged with conspiracy to commit at son. It has hern set for Sept. 13. before Special Judge James M. Leathers. Hamrick and his wife were indicted with James Kcton. Negro, former houseman, following an investigation of the burning of Hamrick's home on the Michigan Rd.. near New Augusta, last January. Ecton confessed his' part in the alleged burning, implicating Hamrick and his wife. The two. out under bond, have pleaded not guilty.

KEEP THIS. CHILDREN Year’s Vacation Schedule for Schools Is Announced. This shoul/l he preserved-by children who return to school Se|/f. 7. It's the year's vacation schedule, announced today at the school offices. The recesses ate: Thanksgiving, Nov. 25 and 26; Christmas, from Dec. 20 to Jan. 3, 1927; George Washington's birthday. Feb. 22: spring vacation, week of March 18, and Memorial Day. May 30. \ GIRL AIDS ESCAPE Bu Pnitn! I’m* WINCHESTER. Ky., Aug. 31.—A giil aided the escape of the fifteen prisoners from the Clark County jail here yesterday, police learned today from six of the prisoners who have been recaptured.

FLAPPED FANNY sdys * ' y % >v w ttsvtci, we.

Anticipation is about all there is to kissing.

llaugh Hotel

foundation near Michigan and Delaware Sts. The building is now dint tly.in front of its new loeatjon on the south side of the street. Despite the building's "weight, .Michigan St. shows little evidence of its passage.

Parents Are Proud J *,ot* This Boy

Jk. { ' <

Mr. and .Mrs. Charles C. Ottinger of Xinnsiil!,. are proud of the health record of their son, Charles Delmar. Only t months old, Charles weighs eighteen pounds.

PROBLEM SEEN IN LARGER LIBRARIES V Modern Scientist Buried Under Book Avalanche. Bu I nitrtt Prr*x OXFORD, Aug. 31.—The modern* scientist is heing buried alive under an avalanche of scientific books and periodicals, declared Professor J. F. Thorpe, of the Imperial College of Science and Technology, addressing the chemistry section at the annual meeting of British Association for the Advancement of Science. i; is remembered that there are some 23.000 scientific periodicals published throughout the world, ,he mind stands appalled at tlie prospect that will confront civilization even in so short a time as 100 years, >ience\ unless some general method of curtailment is. agreed upon,’’ he said. "The space occupied by our evergrowing libraries must cause alarm to those who contempalte the possibilities of the future. "Indeed, civilization seems to hs confronted with two ever-growing problems—tlie increase in its cemeteries and its libraries. The former, no doubt, w ill be solved by cremation. Is it tor* much to hope that a judicious exercise of this method may also be applied to our libraries?" MRS. WRIGHT SUES DANCER Hu t nltri .''n t, CHICAGO. Aug. 31.—Suit for SIOO,OOO for alienation of the affections of Frank Lloyd Wright, well know architect, has been .filed by Mrs. Wright against Olga MilinofT. Russian dancer, in Superior Court, here.

With the Major*

Dividing a double-header at St. Louis, the Pirates and Cardinals lost half a game to Ihe Cincinnati Reds Monday. Ray Kremer shut out the Cards, allowing but two hits in the first game, which the world ■< champions won. 3 to 0. Joe Bush Ditched well in the second contest permitting the Cards six hits, hut these were well bunched and St Louis evened matters with a o-to-3 victory. The Reds broke Chicago's winning streak, which had reached eight straight beating the Cubs 3 to 2"-. Walter Johnson, pitching for the Sena tors, amt off to a good lead when Joe JudgWTapped a home run with the bases clogged in the first inning and t-he Senators defeated the Yanks. 12 to 6. Ted Lyon*' seventeenth pitching Victory of the season for the White Sox wa reg. with the defeat of the Tigers. The Giants broke their losing atreak by beating the Robin*. 8 to 2. Phtllle pitcher Carlson shut out the Bo*, ton Bravee. 8 to 0. Home run* by Leach and BanUay helped him out a bit.

PAGE 11

Additional Sports

€HAMP REIGNS FAVORITE Wall Street Reports, 2 tir” 1 Odds That Dempsey Wins. Bu Vnitnl I‘rcax NFNWVORK, Aug. 3l!—J. S. Fried & Cos., of the W’all Street district, have reported the continued placing of 2 to 1 odds in favor of the champion in the Dempsey-Tunney fight. The challenger's followers have offered 1 to 4 wagers that Tunney will score a knockout. One wager on this basis, of $2,000 against SB,OOO was placed.

‘Miss Indianapolis’ Boat Piloted by Fred Sanford

Miss Indianapolis,; a speed boat capable of making seventy hour or more, will be piloted by its owner Frederick L. Sanford, local Dodge healer, in the international sweepstakes races to he held on the Detroit River Labor clay. The craft will compete with such s peed boats as the Gar Wood, owned by Horace Dodge, and the Caleb Bragg, owned by Carl Fisher, builder of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Experts declare Miss Indianapolis has an excellent chance of finishing the 150-mile classic in the money. “Although Sanford came to Indianapolis only a short time ago, he has conferred an honor upon the city by naming his speed boat for it, and in this manner has shown a desire to bring to the city of his choice all favorable publicity possible,” John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, said today.

Grand Circuit Results

At Syracuse, Monday purse? fTOOOt— tC ‘ ' 3 - jear ' old ” ac " : Highland Scntt. bh. bv Peter Scott tlame unknown t Murphy) 1 1 ha"'!, Fellow., b e. by David Guy- . Nell Fellows (Egan) 3 2 Lillian K b m. b.v Roy PatchenHelen May (Palm) 33 L. u. Trak. be. b.v Lu PrincetonMabel Trask (Cox) 4 4 Maior Rose, b k. bv Arion MoKin-ney-Ohio Rose (Mulloy) 6 5 Fav Silk, b <r. b.v Bingen Silk-Dam by Ondale (Walburton > fl 7 Benn'-ti. br h. by Bel win % Memory (McDonald * 7 6 Time—:o6 % . 2 :07 % . The llnnibletoniun Stake (3-year-old trotters; purse. $73,600) Gu.v McKinney, b e, by Guv Ax-ivorthy-tlneen McKinney (Kay) . 1 1 Guy Dean. It e. by Guy Axworthy•lennv Dean (Cox) 2 2 Kllie Trabiie. b f. by Peter YoloMyra Hunter (Valentine) 4 3 Charm. ) f. by Rrlwin-Axeharm (White) 3 4 Full Worthy. Ii e, by Guy VxwoethT- „ Spirit (Murphy) .’...5 6 StaPon Belle, b f. by Belwin-Sienna (Merklf) 10 6 San Juan, hr e. b.v Rein in-Emma Smilb (Flemine* 6 H First Cholee. br e. by Guv AxworthyLevonin (Crozirr) 7 9 Cinema. I> f by Behvin-lt-dort (Dickerson ) 9 7 Pelrena Harvester, br f. by The Har-vester-Pet rena (Childs) 8 8 Bronx, h c. by Relivln-Petrella _ (Kgan) 13 19 C'eneral Walker, blk e. by San Fran-etseo-Maiid Watts (McDonald) .11 13 Hollyrood Susan, ii t by Peter Volollnllt rootl Polly (Dodge* .13 13 Josephine Volo. b f. by B"n VoloMss Morn aster (Si’mpson) 14 dr Time—3 :05 V* . 2:04*%. 2:15 Pate (purse. sl,ooo* Daisy Grattan, b ni, bv Grattan Royal-Daisy Atlaw ißavt 1 8 1 Belle MeKl.vo. b ill, by Peter Me-Klyo-Dam bv Moko (Pittman) 8 12 Hello Frisco, b g by San Fran-cisvn-Binola iPhilburni 2 2 4 Erma Rleo. br m by MinercoErma Frisco (Curtis) ...... 4 4 3 Time—2~rl 7. 2:17. 2:15. DEATH WATCH ~BEGUN Mrs. Scott Still Hopes to Save Her - Husband. Hu s nilrd "rtsY" Aug. 31.—Showing plainly the effects nf her thirty-day fast, in a Detroit theater, Mrs. Russell Scott has arrived in Chicago to maintain a "death watch" until Oct. 15. when her husband is to die on the gallows for the murder of a drug clerk. “I'll not give up," she srrk}. “I still have hopes that bis brother’s!'confession that Russell did not kill Maurer will save him." .

MIL STREET

Has the Largest Circulation of Any Financial Paper in the World. Its Paid Circulation is Growing Faster. Expert to its finger tips on matters affecting Stocks, Stock Markets, the inner workings of Exchanges and of Stock Brokerage, the Jconoc/ast is always nearer right, and has been more often entirely right, than any other financial publication. Its Analyses of the Values behind stocks and its Market Alliances have enabled its grateful readers to realize substantial speculative and investment profits. Its Probes into Invest* ment Values have prevented great losses sos its loyal, enthusiastic and appreciative following. No newspaper in this _wide world cherishes the good will of its readers in greater degree than does the konoda.it. Wise counsel in this time of market turmoil and opportunity will be of value to you. A sample copy will convince you- Write for Qne. 28-30 West 57th Street New York City