Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1926 — Page 11

SEPT. 1, 1926

.PORKER PRICES SLUMP 25 CENTS

GENERAL MARKET IN FRESH PERIOD OF FORWARD MOVE Oils Continue Activity at Rising Prices With Start. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks for Wednesday was 1C2.51, up (58 Average of twenty rails. 121.08. up 1.27. Aversge of forty bonds. 95, up .01. Bv United Frets NEW YORK. Sept. I.—When industrials ting into line with rails In yest < late trading, most observers of the opinion that the general ' ;et had entered a fresh phase c main forward movement and is view was reflected in the urgent buying of representative Issues throughout the list at the opening. New York Central, which was one of the standard dividend issues believed to be lagging behind other IRails was brought forward with a rush, selling at 141*4, an overnight gain of IT4, and the highest price reached since 1909. Oils continued to display great activity at rising prices. Leading industrials were carried upward in vigorous fashion toward noon by a rising tide of values. United States Steel resumed the head of the movement, pushing into new high ground on the current recovery at 152, up IV4 from its previous close. Allied Chemical gained 1% to 139*4. and United States Cast Ir’on Pipe selling ex-divi-dend $2.50, jumped 10 to 230. United States Realty moved up 2% to 66%, responding to the record character of 1926 earnings, which bid fair to show more than $9 a share for the current year. Stocks of insurance companies having large ownership of Atchisor. and other seasoned rails moved up ward to adjust their positions to the recent remarkablb appreciation in the market value of rail holdings. Fidelity Phenix gained 1% to 196 and continental 1% to 134%.

Banks and Exchange

—Sept, i LOCAL, CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today were 53.509.000; debits, $7.743,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bv United Press NEW YORK Sept. I.—Foreign exchange closed higher. Demand sterling, k $4.85, up 3-18 c; francs, 2.98 He. up k.05%e: lira, 3.71 c. up .044 %e: Belgium, w 2 79%c, up ,0234 c; marks. 23.81 c: Hol*land. 40.05 c, up ,01c; Russia 5.15 c; Shanghai. 68 %c; Yokohama. 48.13 c. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bv United Press NEW YORK. Sept. I. —Clearings. sl,032.000.000; balances. $88,000,000. HOLD EXCHANGE JUGGLER Man Said to Have Swindled Persons Out of Thousands. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Alleged to be involved in a foreign exchange swindle in which Investors have been defrauded of thousands of dollars, Lou Franco, 27, was being held under $20,000 bond today for grand jury action. One of the complainants was James Reap, former sheriff at Scranton, Pa., who charged Franco duped him of $28,000 in money and SIO,OOO in bonds on a fraudulent Italian lire exchange deal. A prominent Palymra (N. Y.) woman is said to have list $9,000.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson A MaKlnnon) NEW YORK. Sept. I.—The market should do better today. The weather report. at 11 a. m. should be very bullish There was a lot of cotton wanted on the close last night just below the la#t price#

Marriage Licenses Ray Klnaley._2fl. 530 Chase. truck driver; Iva Dougherty. 25. 2821 Clayton, power machfce operator k George R. White. 24. 1421 Kennlngton. printer; Bonnie G. Thormyer. 24. R. R. 6 Fnox 345. stenographer. Walter M Leslie. 44. 754 N. Sheffield, boiler repairman; Mary E. Mackey. 37. 734 N. Sheffield. John Reed. 18. 1915 Miller, laborer: Gladys Palmer, 19. 538 Drake, housework Edwa-d C. Grande. 28. 911 Grande florist: Florence M. Baker. 28. 205 N Mount, stenographer. William F. Combs. 54. Carbondale. 111., teacher; Mary C Martin. 31. 115 E. Twen-' ty First, teacher. Harold D. Nelson. 41. 26 W. St. Clair, mechanic: Helen E. Stone. 26. 733 E Twenty-Third, saleswoman. Harlan Smith. 50. 648 Ft. Wayne, elevator operator; Faun Chaplin. 37. 648 Ft. Wavne. beauty worker. Chester L. Wait 26. 827 Cottage, laborer; Louise E. Klier. 24. 715 Cottage, stenographer. Kye W Kurts. 28. 3018 Clifton, bookkeeper: Milda L. Ver Douw. 22. 2140 Cen tral. lnsuranoe. Gerhard E. Jordan. 25 002 N. T^o" 1 •tore manager; Irma J Matthiu*. 22, 957 W Drive. Woodruff Place. Rollyn E. Mayer 21. 518 N. Bradley, bookkeeper; Violet L. Ford. 18, 410 N. Linwood. bookkeeper. Births Girls William and Nellie Spencer, 225 8. Warman. James and Melville Morris. 340 Blackford. Boys Julius and Mary Many. 2022 Woodlawn. Harold and Mary Hynes. 1318 Barth. Deaths Cecil Burdine, 16. city hospital, peritonitis. James Patrick Mattingly. 65, St. Vincent Hospital, tuberculosis. Howard S. Pate. 1, 114 S. Noble, entero colitis. Elizabeth F. Burns. 57. 1528 N. Rural colitis. Bertha Euglort. 38. Central Indiana Hoepital. general paralysisEileen Phipps, 18. Methodist Hospital, fractured skull, aordental. Erastus Phinps. 48, Methodist Hospital, lraetured skull, accidental. Infant Socks. 6 hours. Long Hospital premature birth. Henry Mantkery, 68, 1623 Fletcher, oarel noma. .Nannie M. Roundtree. 46. 861 Edgemoni hemiplegia. Mary S. Jones. 27. dty hospital, typhoid kfever. K Dora Brummett. 1. 2519 Woods, ileo■bolltls " Julia Sauer, 62. 2305 S. Meridian, emoyema. Louisa H. Barker. 41. Methodist Hospital. gall stones. Patricia McAlpin, 8, St. Vincent Hospital. rastro enteritis. Minnie M. Striebeek. 62. 314 Highland, pulmonary tuberculosis. Alice McKeehan. 54. Methodist Hop- ** 3sr?f*J. (Soe. 'B2, 1084 N. Mount, mitral tneuffletency.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon)

—Sept. 1— (All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) * Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison .161 158% 1(50% 160% A Coast L 239% 237% 238% 236 B. A 0...107*4 106% 107% 10(1% Can Pac.. 1(56% 16534 16(1 167% 0&0 .157% 155% 156 54 155% C&N.W. 79 78% 78% 78% C„ R & P.. 04 % 04 % 04% 63% D & Hud . 180 % 179% 180 179% D & Lack 146% 144% 146% 144% Erie 32 % 32 % 32 % 32 % Erie Ist od 43% 42 34 43 42% Gt No pfd. 79% .. . 79 78% Lehigh V . 90% 90% 90% 89% K C South. 47% 45% 47 46% L. Sc N. ..142% 141% 142 141% M K & T . 39% 38 38% 37% Mo Uac pfd 94% 93% 93% N Y Cen.. 141 ** 141 141 139% NY NH&H 46% 45 34 46% 45% No Pac.. . 81’* 81% 81% 81% Nor It W. 167% 166 167% 16; % Pere Marq 105% 105 105% 194 Pennsylvau. 65 54% 55 Reading 96 ... 90% 90% 8 Railway 127% 127% 127% 128 So Pacific 109% 10834 108% 109% St. Paul. .13% ... 13 12% 8t Paul pd 23% . % 23 32% St I. &SW 70 % ... 69 34 , 68 % SUM 100% 99% 100% 99% Union Pac 162% 161% 162% 164% Wabash 48% 48% 48% 4/ % Wabash pfd 77% ... 77 <6% Rubbers— Ajax ..... 9 ... 9 9 Fisk . . .. 18% ... 18% 18 Goodrich . 62% 52 62% 61 % Goodyr pd ... ... ... 108 % Kelly-Spg. ... ... .. . 13 % U S Rub... 67% 66% 67 67% Equipments— Am C& F” 101 % ... 101 , 101 Am Loco 107% 107 107% 106% Am Stl Fd 45% 45 45% 46% Bald Loco 121% 120 121% 119% Gen Elec . 91 % 90% 91 90% Lima ... 63 % 62 % 63 % 63 N Y Airb. 453* 44% 45% 44% Pullman . ißi% 181% West Airb 136% 135% 135% 133% West Elec 71% 69 3* ,1 70% Steel# — Bethlehem. 47% 47% 47% 47 Colo Fuel . 45% 44 44% 43% Crucible . . 73 % ... 73 % 72 % Gulf States 72% 79 72% 70% P R C & I. 43% 43% 43% 43% Repub Steel 60% 59% 60% 59 SlossShef ... 132% U S Steel. 152% 150% 152 log% Union Alloy 33% ... M% J 2% Vanadium 39 % ... 39 % 39 % Motor*.— Am Bosch .20 ... 20 19 % Chandler .. .. . ... • • .29 %t Chrysler 35 % 34 % 35 % 3o % Com Motors 11 . . 11 11 Dodee 29 27% 28% 27 Gabriel ... 33 % ... 33 % 34 Gen Motors 211 % 209% 211 210 Hudson ... 67% 66% 67% 67 Hupp 26% 28 26% 26% Jorlin ... 22 % .< 22% 22% Mack 12'% 126% 197% 127 Moon .... 23% ... 23% 23% Nash .... 58% ... 5® % §6 % Packard .. 30% 36% 36% *36% Pierce Ar. 30 ... 35 30 & §22 ::: p |% W™ ys-'over. ?% '26 % g% White Mot. 59% ... A9% 59% Kilning— Am Smelt 145% 144% .145% 144 Anaconda.. 49's ... 49% 49%

Indianapolis Stocks

—Sept. 1— —Stocks—- ‘ Bid. Ask. American Central Life 300 ... Amer Creosoting Cos pfd ..101 ... Advance Rumely Cos com .13 14 Advance Rumely pfd 55 o 7 Belt R R com 06 70 Belt R R pfd 67 62 Cent Int Power pfd 88 92 . Century Bldg pfd 100 ... * Citizens Gas Cos com 48 ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd.. 99 ... Equitable Securities com... 51 Hook Drug com (Claes A) . . 27 28% Indiana Hotel com 101 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 101 ... Indianapolis Gas 58% 62 Indpls & Northw pfd 49 ... Indpls Street Railway . . . . 44% 44% Interstate Pub S prior Hen. 98 ... Merchants P Util Cos pfd. . . 98 ... Progress Laundry Cos com.. 20Vi 21% Public Savings Ins Cos 13 ... Rauh Fertilizer 48 ... Real Silk pfd 97 100 Standard Oil of Indiana .. 64 ... Sterling Fire Ins 14% ... T H I A E com 2 5 T H I & E pfd 25 31 T H T and Lt pfd 91 100 Union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union'Trac of nld 2d pfd,. .. 2 Union Title com . . 99 % Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 16 ... Van Camp Pack. Ist pfd 96 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd... . ■ 93 Wabash Ry Cos com 48% ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 77% .... —Bond*— Bolt R R and Stock Yds 4s 90 ... Broad Ripple 5s 78 ... Central liid Gas 5s 98 ... Central Ind Power 6s 98 ... Sentral Ind Power 7s ...... 99 ■, A itizen Gas 5s 98% 99% Citizens St. Rv 5b 86 8, Home T and T 102 % ... Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . . 9g 97 Indiana Hotel 5s 98 ... Ind Northern 5s 4 ... Ind Ry and Light 6s 9o ... Indiana Service Corp 92 ... Ind Union Trac 5s 4 ... Indpls Col St So 6s 98% 101 Indpls Gas 5s 98% 100,, Indpls Lt and Ht 6s 101% 102% Indpls & Martinsville 5g . 61 ... Indpls Northern 21 26 Indpls Northwestern 55.... 61 . .. Indpls St Ry 4* 04 65% Indpls Trac and Tern. sa. . 94Vi 96% Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 ... Indpls Water Wks sec 97 ... Indpls Water 5%s ...103% ... Indpls Water 4%s 93% 95 Interstate Pub Serv 65.... 100% 102 Interstate Pub Serv 6%s . .102% T H I & E 5s 72 ... T H T and Light 5s 92 95 Union Trac of Ind 6s 20 -5 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 • •• City Trust Company 160 ... Continental National 113 ... Farmers Trust Cos ...236 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 104 ... Fletcher Americsn ...... .101 Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .245 ... Indiana National Bank ...204 268 Indiana Tru3’ Cos 225 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 ... Marlon County State 8ank..160 ... Merchants Nat Bank 320 ... People's State Bank ..*...245 ... Security Trust 235 . . . State Sav and Trust 98 102 Union Trust Company . . 396 430 Wash Bank and Trust Cos. . 155 Liberty Bonds—|}T: §f !pf M 4(4, 101.00 10110 4th 4 i *s 102 20 102 30 U S 8r 4%s 107 AO 107.50 U S Tr 4s 103.60 US Tr 3%s 101.40 101.50 fc'--Sales—--10 Shares Commonwealth Loan at, . . 99 10 Shares Interstate Pub Ser prior lien 98

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS $125 01 60: Wolf River. $101.25; Maiden Blush. $l5O- Llveland rasp.. #l. Banaias—Pound. 7Hc. Cantaloupes—lndiana, flat, (Tt.. 90c®SI: ndiana Tiptop bbl., $303.00: Colorado pink meats. $1.2501.50; Honevdew. crt.. $1.75; Honevball. flats $1.2501.50.. Grapefruit—lele of Pines, box. $7.00. Grapes—California Tokay crt.. $2 0 2.25; Malagas. , $1,500 Oh: Arkansas Concord. 6-lb. basket. 300 3oc. Huckleberries —Virginia. 15-pound basket *2.so <£i 2.76. „ ___ Lemons—California, box. So 0 5.60. Limes—Florida 1(56. $2 02,50 Oranges—California, crt.. $405.25. Peaches —Elbertas bu.. $202 50. Illinois. Hales. $2.5002.75: Indiana Hales. S2 T?, 5 a '? s iL B arletts bu.. 52.500 2 75. Plum*—Dairiflon. bu.. $2.7;i3: blue. $2.25(22.50: Washington prune plum*. 16lb. box. 75c(Q;$l. Watermelors —Indiana. 60®60c. VEGETABLES Bean*—H. G green bu.. $1.50: It. G. b o a t^ H G G doz b] bunck. 6 ldS3m Cauliflower Colorado, crt. $2.200 'Celery—Michigan Highball, crt.,. $lO 1.25 fancy Michigan doz, 30035 c. Corn— H. G.. doz.. 100 28c. Cucumbers—H G . do*., 50c. Eggplant—H. G doz.., $125 garlic —Pound. 12 0 loc. ale—H. G.. bu. 500 60c. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt.. 50.500 8: H G leaf, 15-lb. basket. 50060 c. Mangoes—o. G-. bbl.. >l-250150. Onions—H. G. yellow, bu., 51.2501 36; white bu.. $1.2501.60: California yellow. 100-lb. bag.! $3.7503: H.G. white pickling 11-pound basket. $101.2o; Spanish, crt.. $1.7501.96: green, d0z.,250 30c. Parsley—H. G.. doz bunches. 4OooOc. Potatoes —Kentucky cobblers 150-lb. bag *4.7505: Minnesota Early Obios. 150-lb bag. $4.25 04.50: 120-lb. bag. S3 Radf*he*L-H G. long whlte. dor 350 40c. long red. 35 0 40c: button 50 0 Sweet potatoes—Carolina, bbl,. $7.50(2 8. Spanacn—H. G.. bp. 600 75c. squash—H. G. whit® summer, bu.. 60 0 75c. Tomatoes—H. G.. bu.. $101.25.

Cerro D P 70% 69% 70 69% Int Nickel 3*% 36% 30% 36% KennecoU. 57% n6% 57% 57 Tex G A S 171 170% 170% 170% U S Smelt 39 ... 38 % 38 Oils— Ati Rfg. 116% ... 115% 116 Cal Petrol 34 33% 33% 33% Freeport T 26 % ... 26 % 26 % Houston . . 65 % 04 % 65 % 64 % Indpt Oil.. £5% 25% 25% 25% Mariana OH 59% 50% 60% 69% Mid Con Pet 33 32 % 32 % 32 % Pan-Am Pet . . ... ... 69 Pn-A Pete B 69% 68% 09 69% Pacific Oil. 1 % ... 1 % 1 % Phillips Pet 51% 50% 51% 50% Union Oil. . 55 % 64 % 55 54 % Pure Oil ,28% 28 28% 28% Royal Dutch 51 % . . 61% 51% Sinclair ... 22% 21% 22 21% Skelly .... J 6% 36% 36% 36% S Oil of-Cal 63% 63% 63 Vi 63 % S Oil of N J 43% • 43% 43 Vi Texas Cos.. 57% 66% 67% o 7 % Trans Pete 45# 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Ad Rumely. 15 14% 15 14 Allis Chaim 89 88% 89 88% Allied Chm 139% 137% 139 187 % Armour A. 16% ... 16% "10% Amer Can. 67% 60% 57% 60 % A H A L pf ... 42% Am Saf Raz 64% 64 64% 64% Cent Leath. 10% ... 10% 10% Coca-Cola .161 ... 160 : 159% Cont Can . 79 ... 78% 79 Sertainteed... ... ... 43% avis Ch.n. 36 % ... 30 Vi 30 Vi Dupont ■ . 308 ... 305 306 F Playis 114 ... 114 114 Gen Asphalt 03% 90% 90% 91% In Cm Eng 56% 56 56% 54% It Paper... 62% 62% 62% 62 Int Harv .133% 132% 138% 132% May Dp St 127% ... 127% 126% Mont Ward 60% 68% 69 69. Owen Bottle . . ... ... 77 % Rem °Type lio ii7Vi iiß l?6st Sav Arms . . ... ... 70 Sears Roeb 56 % 60 60 % United L'rg 166 Vs . ... 164% 104 U S C 1 P 200 210 218 213% U S In A1 76% 75% 75% 70 Woolworth 182% 161% 102 V* 159% Utilities— Am TA T 145 ... 144% 144% Am Expre-te .. ... ... 128 V. Am Wat Wk 58'I Brkl.vn Man , , .... ... 64 % Col GA E 84% . 84% 82% Cons Gas 110% 109% 110% 109 Interboro .... ... ... 43 N Am Cos. 54% 54% 54 Vi 54 Peo Gas.. ... ... 124 % Std Gas 4E54 % ... 54 % 64 % West Union .. ... ... 140% Shipping— Am Int Cr 35 33% 35 33% Am SAC 7% ... ,% 8% Atl Gulf.. 40% ... 40% 41 Int M M pf 29 ... 29 29% United Frt 115% Foods— Am Sugar 75% 73% 75% 74 Am Bt Sue . , ... ... 23% pS&tti ‘J* ::: , 11H Cal Pkg... 7i% 70% 71% 70 Com Prod. 47 46% 40 46% Cu Cane pfd 38 % ... 38 Vi 39 Cu Am Su . . ... ... 2o Fleischtnnn 52 50% 64 60% jewel Tea . , ... ... 40% Nat Bl9cuit 92 .... 92 91 % Pnnta Aleg . , ... ... Postum .. 105% 103% 104% 102% Ward Bak 835 % ... 34 % 34 % Tobaccos— Am Sumat 34 33 33 % 33 % Am Tob .12)% . . 120% 120 Am Tob 8.120 119% 120 120‘S Cons Cigar* 78% 78 78% 77% Gen Cigars. . . ... ... 62 Liggett ... ... 93 % Lorillard .33 .. . 39% 32% R J Reyn. 108% 106% 10? 107% Tob Prd 8.113% 112% 113% 112 C Un Ctg Str 103 102% 103 102 Schulte R3 . . ... ... 47 %

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE IS HIGHER Strength of Winnipeg and Rain Cause Rise. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Sept. I.—All grains closed higher than Tuesday's flnal figures on the Chicago Board of Trade this afternoon. The strength of Winnipeg, reports of rain In the northwest, Improved Liverpool cables and an oversold condition In the pit caused wheat prices to rise. The close was % to 1% cents better than the previous figure. 1 The delivery of a million and a half bushels on September contracts was a bearish factor, but was Ignored. Estimates of the crop experts Indicated, but little change. With the report of improved export business—6oo,ooo bushels were taken—cash prices were steady to 2 cents higher. Corn closed % to % cent higher than Tuesday. The expert's Deports were slightly bullish on this grain. It seems that the crop did not benefit as much as was thought from the recent rains. There Is an acute need for some sunshine now. Cash prices were 1% cents higher. The oats estimate was bullish and is reflected in the close of the market, which was % to \ cents higher. Cash prices were % to 1 cent higher. Provisions showed no change. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 1— WHEAT— Prev, _ , . Open. High. Low. Clow*, dose. Sept 1.31 y, 1.3*% 1.31% 1.32% 1.31% Dee 1.35% 1.36% 1.35% 1.36% 1.35% May 1.40 1.41% 1.40 1.41% 1.40% CORN Sept. Y 6% .76% .75% .7 5% .75% Deo .83 .83% .82% .82% 82% May .89)4 .90 .88% .89% .88% OATS— Sept Jl6 .34% 36 .36% .36 Deo .40% .41% .40%. .40% .40% MV 45% 45$ .45 % .45$ .44 % LARD— Sent 15.10 15.10 35.02 16.10 15.12 RIBS— Sept Nominal 14 25 14.25 RYS— Sept .94% ,P 4% .94 4.4 % .94 Deo .99 % 100 % .99 % 100 ' * .99 % May 1.06 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% 1.06 CHICAGO, Sept. I.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 282; corn. 28. oats. 178; rye. 16. CHICAGO. Sept. I.—Primary receipts; Wheat. 1.995.000 axainst 1.685.000: oorn. 307.000 against 658.000: oats. 1.258.000 against 1.325.000. Shipments: Wheat. 839.000 against 840.000; com, 189.000 against 487.000; oats. 452.000 against 796.000.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fre#h delivered at Indianapolis. 27@28c. Butter (wholesale Dries#) Creamery, beet grade, g pound 43(®45c: buying price for packing stock, 20c. Poultry—Fowls. 22@ 23c: Leghorns. 17 @l9c: duck# 11® 12c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices—Wisconsin Daisies. 24025 c. Leghorn® 24@ 27c: limburger. 27c. NEW YORK Sect. I.—Flour—Steady and quiet. Pork—Quiet; mess. $37.60. UMil—Easy: middle west. *15.85015.75. Sugar—Firm: 96 test. 4.270: refined, quiet: granule ted. 5.55 @> 5.70 c. Coffee— Rio, No. 7. 18%c: Santos No. 4. 22% @ 22%c. Tallow—Steady; sne-ial to extra. 8%@8%0. Hay—Easy: No. 1 $1.40@ 145: No. 3. *] ,o.)@ 1.20. Clover, $1.05 @1.40. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys, 3f)@ 6C*c: chickens. 27® 49c; capons, 38 @soc; low’s. 17@34e; Long Islands. 27c. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 12® 18c; ducks. 14@2Rc; fowls. 23 0 29c- turkeys, 26c: rosters. 18c: broilers. 23@S2c. Cheese —Firm; State milk common to Bpedal. 24® 25a: young Americas. 23c. Butter — Steady: receipts. 13.429. creamery extras, 43 %c: special market. 44@44%0. Eggs —Firmer, receipts. 17.303: nearbv white farcy. 64@57e; nearby State white. 38@ 53: fresh firsts, 33% @3se: Pacific ooast first to extras. 3-@s9c: Western whites 34@44c. Potatoes—Lonr Island. $3,250 4.50: Jers?y. *2.87 0 3.50. CLEVELAND. Sept. I,—Butter—Extra. 46 %@46 % c in tub iota: extra firsts. 44 @4oe: first#. 42c; packing stock. 28%e. Eggs—Extra. 39c- extra firsts. 34c% first*. 33c: ordiaries. 27c. Live poultry—Heavv fowls, 28 @ 30c: Leghorn fowl#. 210 23c; heavy broilers. 29030 c: Leghorn broilers. 27028 c. roosters. 17@18e: ducks. 23 @ 26c. geesV 15018 c: vqung geese. 240 25c. PotbWs—Canadian 12.10 for 90oound bags Jersey $4 904.60 for 150pound bag m.Ohio. $1.9002 a bushel; Usho. SS.bCiHpr 110-pound baea.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lower Values in Principal Competitive Market Cause Drop. HOG PRICE RANGE Aug Bulk. Top Receipts 26. 13.10 @l3 95 14.25 5.600 27. 13.10®14.20 14.50 6.500 28. 13.504# 14 35 14.75 3.600 30. 31. 13.60014 45 14 85 8.500 Sept. 1. [email protected] 14.60 . 7.500 The hog market was a flat 25 oents lower in the mid-week session at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Lightweight material was in good demand and commanded the top price of $14.60. Heavies were slow in moving scaleward because of the light demand from packers and shippers. The bulk of the ma tured hogs were sold at $13.35® 14.20. Lower prices In the principal competitive market was the cause of the downtrend at the local exchange. Receipts were estimated at 7,500 and 477 hogs were held over from the Tuesday sessison and added to the total fresh offering. Pigs were priced at sl4 and down; smooth packing sows, $9.25® 10.75, and light packing sows sold up to sll. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs, were sold at $14.60; 180 200 lbs., $14.85; 200 210 lbs.. $14.20; 210-225 lbs., $14.10; 225 WS lbs.. $13.85; 235250 lbs., $13.35. 250-275 lbs.. $13.10; 275-300 lbs.. $12.35; 300 325 lbs., sl2; 325 lbs. and up sold at $11.85. The cattle market was steady with a run of material estimated at $1,500. The increased receipts aided traders and produced a larger field to pick from Steers were priced at $6.50@ 10.75; heifers, s7® 10.50, and cows. $6@S. Announcement was made .today that the cattle market would open at 8:30 a. m- on and after Sept. 1, Instead of 8 a. m., as heretofore. Calves Are Lower The calf market ruled 50 cents lower. Best vealers brought the top price of $15.50 and the bulk of the run was sold at sl4 50®15. The run was estimated at 1,200 calves. The sheep and lamb market was steady to 50 cents loyer. Lambs were priced at $10®1.50, representing a loss of half a dollar from prices quoted in the previous session. Sheep were steady at $6.53 Cown: buck . s3®4, and choice breeding ewej, s6@7. Receipts were es-timated at ..200 ovlnes.

—llors—| 160-180 lb*. 814 60 180-200 lb* 14 3o 200-210 lbs 14.20 9l 0-2*5 lbs 14 10 225-235 lbo 1385 236 260 lb* 13.86 260-275 lbs 13 10 276-300 lb*. 1335 300-325 lb* 12.00 325 lbs. and up 11.85 —CattlePrime yearlings 810 25<810.75 Good to choice fat steers ... fi.504f1Q.10 Common to medium steers.. 7.00a 9.00 Baby beef 10.000 10 50 Common to medium heifers. 7.00® 9.00 Cows 6 000 8.00 —Calves— Best veals $15.50 Bulk of sale* 14 50 t 15.00 Common to medium 10.00 @12.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Limb# Jl 0.00 @l4 OO Bucks 3.000 4.00 Sheep 6 00 down Breeding cows 7.000 9.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Sept. I. (By Department of Agriculture)—Cattle Receipts. 13.000: fed steer# yearlings, strong to 25c higher; most advanced. 104# 15c: heaviest showed biggest advance; grassera strong; packers and feeders scarce, steady: mixed yearlings and 1.204-pound steers. $11: 1.396-pound averages, *10.90; heavies. $10.60; shestock and bulls steady: vealers 60c lower. 514W14 50 to packers. few at sls. Sheep—Receipts. 18.000: market slow, fat lambs steady to 26c lower; no westerns sold: early too natives. sl4 60 to small killers, bulk to packers at sl4; culls 25 lower at $9 @10; sheep steady: fat ewes, $5(9 6.25: feeder lambs steady; light lambs. $14.75 and higher; short mouthed ewe*, id. 76 late Tuesday; top feeding lambs. $14.90. Hogs— ReoeljU. 19.000; market uneven to 2.>@500 lower: top. $14.45: bulk. [email protected]; heavyweights. sll <U 13.25: modiumweights. $12.75'(J 14.30; lightweights. $131*.45. ll#ht lights. sLT(ffil4 10; packing sow# $8 7otj 11: slaughter pigs $12.50013.75. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. I.—Hogs— Receipts, 15.000- nrirket. 25@40c lower; 250 350 lbs.. $12.25313.00: 200-260 lb*.. *13.25® 14.40; 1 aO-tiOO lb*. $13,750 14 50; lbs.. $13.0e W 14.50. 90130 lbs.. $13.25® 14.25; packing sows, IS9 [email protected]. Cattle—Heuslpttt, 6.500; market, native eteers steady; ton yearlings. *10.75: beef steers. $8 ® 10.25• light yearling steers and hellers. $7.50@10; beef cows. ss®6; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.50<54.75: vealers. *l4 >0; heavy calves *6.5008.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. S6IBO 0 7.50. Sheep—Rewlpts. 2.500: market, steady; top fat lambs. *l4 25; bulk fat lambs. *l4; bulk cull lambs. $8 50; bulk fat ewes. $4 @6. CLEVELAND. Sept. I.—Hogs—Receipts: 2.200* market 35j@50c lower; SoO to 350 pounds. sl2 25 4fl 3 25: 200 to 200 pounds. sl3.2s<if 14.50. 100 to 200 pounds. $14014.75: 130 to 100 pounds. $14.304i 14 75; 90 to 130 Pbunws $14.n0W14..a: packing sow*. [email protected] Cattle—[email protected]: beef sows. 55W0.25: low cutter# and cutter lows, *3.25 @4 50. vealers. so® 10.75: heavy calves. *lOOl3. Sheep—Receipts. 1.200: market steady: top fat lambs.- sls: bula fat lambsTsl* 2o<@ lo: bulk cull lambs. $lO @11: bulk fat ewes. $5 @7. CINCINNATI. Sept. I.—Hors— Receipt* 3.700he1d over. 850; market. 15® 25c lower: 250-350 lbs.. |U SO@l4; 200-250 itxs. $13.50® 14.00; 160-200 lbs., *13.50 @14.65; 90-130 lbs.. *12013 56; packtng sows. *94# iO. Cattle —Receipts. 450: calves, receipts. 650; market, 15 @-5o highfr; beef steers. *7.50 @9.50- light yearling steers and heifers. 7.25® *0: beef cows, [email protected]: low cutter and cutter cows, *3.5004,50; vealers. $12.60® in. heavy calves. *6.50® 10.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. ss@ 7. Sheep—Receipts 4.100; market, larmbs steady to lower, sheep steady; top (at lambs. *1m.40; bulk fat lambg. $13.50® 15.25; bul_k cull lambs. s6@lo: bulk tat ewes. [email protected]. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. I—Hogs Receipts. 1.400: hold over. 252: market mostlv around 50c lower. 1150 to 350 pounds. *l2 5@ 13.75: 200 to 250 pounds. $13.75® 15- 160 to 200 pounds. *14.75 @ 16.25; 130 to 160 pounds. $14.75® 15; 90 to 130 pounds. sl4 75® 15: packing sows [email protected]. Cattle— Receipts. 300: calves. re'eipts. 300: market strong, 25c higher: calves steady: beef steers. light yearling heifers. $9125011.50; beef cows. $4 6.50; low cutters and cutter cows. $3.25 @4.'ts: vealers. [email protected]: heavy calves $8.76011. Sheep—Receipts 800; fat lamb* mostly oOe.gfftop iat lamb*. sl3. hulk Ist lambs. $14..4i 14.00. lambs. [email protected]: bulk lat ewes. *4.00® 6.50. TOLEDO. Semt. I.—Hogs—Receipts. 700; market 25 @ 50c lower: heavies. Sll.Vb® 12.50: medium*. J $13.75@!4: Yorkers. $14.50 @ 14.75: good pigs. *14.75 ®ls 25 clves—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs—Market, slow.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sept. I.—Some holders of Cuban raws have been asking 2 9-16. but no business has been confirmed at that price. The bulk of the transaction# -n cost and freight have recently occurred at 2% cent#. The easier tone of (future# reflects an increase In hedge gelling and I think it likely .that some Irregularity will be seen. The trend, however. 1# upward.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevator* are paying 51.20 for No. 2 red wneat. Ollier trades an purchased on their merits CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bu United Press CHICAGO. Sept. I.—Apple*, basket. 75 0 85c: blackberries. 16-qt. cases. $1,500 1.76; blueberries. 16-qt. fkse. $2 02.25: grape*, basket. 21 0 23c; peaches bushel. $1.50® 1.75; pears, box. $2.50 03; plums, crate, $101.25: red raspberries. 12 half pis.. $2.7503: cantaloupe*. Hate. 65® BOc; Honer Dew*, flats. *101.50. watermelons. car .*lls 0 200.

U.S. WEAKEN UPATGENEVA (Continued From Page 1) t conference decided to hold public sessions. BRIAND DEFENDS LEAGUE Says Defense of It Is Defense for Peace—Cites Success. Editor's Note—Aristide Briand. many times premier of France, famous as the 'Man of Kbfarno" and a champion of the League of Nation*, on the eve of his departure to Geneva this evening, has written the following exclusive statement for the United Press. Briand wrote in re-spon-e to a query regarding Ins attitude toward the reports of various efforts to sabotage the league Such a formal declaration while holdir office Is believed to be without precedent for Briand. By Aristide Briand French foreign minister Mid delegate to the League of Nations. CoDuriaht. 1916. bu United Press PARIS, Sept. 1. —The Beague of Nations constitutes at the present moment the surest guarantee of peace in the world. It has already demonstrated its value as an instrument of peace In Europe. It fs sufficient to recall the efficacy of its Intervention is one of the gravest cases when lt brought about the peaceful settlement of a conflict between nations which might have caused a rupture of the European equilibrium. Asks Sacrifice Everybody sincerely attached to the work for peace and convinced of the necessity of a common effort for the safeguard of an identical civilization and an identical meal of humanity owe it to themseDes to demonstrate very clearly their soli darity and service to this task by defending at any cost the future of the League, and by sacrificing to it. If need be. their momentary preoccupation of self-esteem and self interest. As for me. I declare emphatically that the defense of the league Is the defense of peace itself. I have firmly decided to place at its service the best of my Intelligence anj of my strength. I look on the road wo have traveled and find in the results acquired reasons for confidence and faith. I am leaving Paris more than ever filled with the sentiments which always have guided me on the way to Geneva. Peace Not Easy I do not hide from myself the difficulties of the obstacles which re malty to be surmounted in order to compete and vivify the work be gun at Local no. I know that certain criticism will not be lacking. 1 am well a ware that peace cannot be made a reality without unpleasant experiences. But the object to be obtained is well worth the trouble. And I see that a great majority of the pdbples of the world look with sympathy toward the league. They are guided by their own Interests. 1 know how far I can count on the aid of the most tried and true mem bers of the league. Their loyalty and their courage are the best guarantee of victory at a time when for the defense of an identical cause all must show sincerity, good-will and disinterest. peace plan Adopted Would Increase Non-Permanent Councillors to Nine. Bv United Press GENEVA, Sept. I.—Tho League of Nations commission for reorganization of the league council today adopted the French-German-English project for ending the dispute over council memberships by increasing the number of non-permanent councillors to nine, with three of these to be nominated for a special category of semi-permanent tenure. The action was by unanimous vote with Spain abstaining.

Building Permits Fern Shouse. rcroof. 3267 N. New Jersey, *2OO. H. E. Corey, garage. 1140 Villa. *2OO. D. S. Bowen, garage. 5401 N. Sheffield. *2OO , U S Bowen, dwelling. 5451 N. Sheffield $4,800. Galilee Baptist Church, addition. 2826 E. Twenty Fifth, *2.500. Civic Realty Company, addition. 822 8. Walcott. *1.400. Florence Miller, reroof. 311 N. Summit. S2BO. C. A. Berry, addition. 1265 W. ThirtySecond. *SOO. Toe Curran, garage. 3237 N. Oxford. *3OO. Tom Curran, garage. 2237 N. Oxford. *2.900. E. Hayes, garage. 2634 S. Manker. Rov Hunter, addition. 1933 Koehne. *1.140. R. J. Barber, repairs. 1520 Myron. SI 000 R. J. Barber, flue. 1226 Broadway. *250. T. B. Briggs, dwelling. 1920 W. Tenth. 53.600 Mabel Colan. reroof. 731 Woodlawn. *250. -Henry Groenert. garage. 25 N. Gray. *250. J. A. Cr an more, reroof. 1214 Olive. *2OO. Mary Thomas, reroof. 1419 Roosevelt. *215. William Whiteside, reroof. 2606 Bellefontaine. *230 Fred Beckman, reroof. 615 N. Central Court. $255. A. C. Metcalf, garage. 1029 N. Pennsylvania. 9300. W. F. Schneider, garage. 1005 Hoyt, *2OO. Economy Construction Company, dwell! ing, 1817 Columbia. *2.200. Economy Construction Company, dwelling 1,819 Columbia. *2.200. Boonomy Construction Company, dwelling 1815 Columbia. 52.2 0 0. Economy Construction Company, dwelling 1813 Columbia $2,200 J F. Worth, addition. 2233 Avondale, SBSO. F W. Lltz. garage. 2634 E. Eighteenth, S3OO. Charles Bernauer. garage. 1038 Bt. Paul. $450. Emma Simpson, porch. 540 N. Senate. S9OO. Anna Emminger. garage. 414 S. Addisotv *250 Fred Carter, reroof. 3029 N. Capitol. *2OO. Charles Ohgill. porch. 1826 S Orleans. *2OO Cloud * Piper, dwelling. 5206 Broadway, *3.500. Cloud & Piper, garage. 5260 Broadway. *250. G F. Walter, addition. 1524 E. Seventeenth. *2OO. Alla Smith, reroof. 825 N. Illinois. *BOO. C. R. Grogan, reroof. 40 N. Dearborn. *2lO Bennett Nlchoff. heater. 1830 Orleans. *7OO. Ida Ruasell. furnace, 5451 Hibben. *2OO. B. L. Patterson, furnace. 911 N. Bancroft. S2OO B. G. Sehadlinger, furnace. 5543 Univerjltv $385. Karl Ziegler, garage. 015 Garfield. *312. (L E. Lisby. garage. 37 N. .Pershing. G E. Lisby. dwellinr. 37 N. Pershing, $1,200. Grace Salvage, grate and flue. 2540 Broadway. *350. T. W. Foam, addition. 6402 College. S4OO. M. Other, reroof. 539 N. Oakland. $375. T. Whitman, excavate. 958 N. Olney S3OO. COAL COMPANY FORMED Incorporation papers forkhe Bates Street Coal Company of Indianapolis were filed today with Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. Capital stock was given as $16,000. Incorporators are James C. pouglas, Stanley Carter. Samuel L. Montgomery and Mahlon S. Bash.

She Fools Indiana Girls

RR t pi y^->4 Bag. y ■* ■

Ruth Sanders; left, in girl’s garb, and right, In her brother's attire.

Bv \KA Service EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. I. You cannot tell by looking at a frog, as someone once remarked, just how far he will Jump. . Which Is only another way of saylug that things aren't always what they reem. Rut i Saflders of Evansville Is 16 and very pretty. Most of the time she goes about town in the regular flapper garb. But every so often she borrow# her brother’s clothes,

Woman Pays—Even to Get the License The woman pays! He was a street car motorman. a veteran of one wrecked matrimonial venture, eager to steer his new-found mate, ag=> 38. on another marriage line. But the issuance of a license was temporarily halted today by Miss Margaret Mahoney, license clerk, when it was discovered ''Romeo" had not paid the court costs assessed against him two years ago when his first wife was granted a divorce. "You will have to pay $15.10, the costs, before I can O. K. your license." said Louis Meyers, file clerk. The marrying motorman Was not prepared to pay. However, with a few dollars of his own and a major portion offered by his future wife, he was able to pay the costs.

WELCOME MRS. CORSON I Will Rival That Given Gertrude Edcrle, Plan. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. I.—The Mothers’ Association of j New York, with a membership of 200,000, the naval militia, and a score of Scandinavian Societies, Joined today in preparations for a welcome for Mrs. Clemington Corson, first mother to swim the English Channel, when she arrives home a week from EYiday. Mrs. Corson will be taken off the liner Aquitania by a hydroplane to the training ship Illinois for a naval militia reception out at sea before landing. An eagle boat will bring her to New York, where a reception, rivalling the one accorded Gertrude Ederle, will be extended. A parade up Fifth Ave. is planned. ADMITS HE’S NOT KRUPP Youth Held In New Mexico Reveals True Name. Bu United Press ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Sept. 1. —A 19-year-old Hungarian youth, held in jail here as the "Baron Frederick von Krupp,” today admitted his real name wos Robert Gabor and that he posed as the German nobleman because of attention shown visiting royalty by Americans. EDITORS TO SAIL Bu United Press # NEW YORK, Sept. I.—One hundred American editors were gathering In New York today, preparatory to sailing for Europe Saturday to attend the press congress of the world opening at Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 14. BOND ISSUE APPROVED The State tax board today approved a $142,600 bond issue for improving the R. H. McHie Rd. in North Township, Lake County. Commissioners had asked a $160,000 Issue. Bonds approved will bear 4.5 per cent Interest. MRS. PONZI SAILS Bv United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept, I. Seeking an audience with Premier Mussolini to ask his aid tor her husband, Mrs. Charles Ponzl of Boston has sailed for Italy. CASTING PLATE STOLEN Theft of a aluminum match plate used In casting was reported stolen from the Indianapolis Casting Company, 111 S. Harding St., today.

dresses as a sheik, sleeks down her boyish bob. and goes out and makes a date with some girl. And she gets ,away with lt. Many and many a flapper thinks this new sheik is the finest thing yet. In fact, Ruth says she's engaged to one girl —and she’s wondering how she’s going to get out of it. "Sure, I get a kick out of petting the girls,” she says. "They all like it.’’

RARE DISEASE FATAL King Seeks Antitoxin for Use in Future. With a death early this week from a rare disease known as botulinis. Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State board of health, took steps to obtain an antitoxin for use if other cases develop. Botulinis, according to King, Is caused by an organism sometimes found in poorly cooked vegetables and meats. The recent death, that of a young woman at Ligonier, was believed to have resulted from eating poorly cooked hamburger. A few years ago several persons died from eating ripe olives infected with botulinis. NOTE SENT TO MEXICO Officials Refuse to Disclose Its Contents. B" United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—The State Department sent a communication to the Mexican government today through Mexican Ambassador Tellez here. Officials refused to disclose the contents of the note, but denied it dealt with any major issue such as the Mexican-Cathloci conflict or the dispute between the two governments over alleged confiscatory provisions of the Mexican alien land and petroleum laws. NEGRO DRIVER IS SOUGHT Fails to Stop After Auto Strikes and Injures Pedestrian. Police are seeking a "large Negro" whose automobile struck and seriously injured Frank Abbott, 33, of 1441 W. Thirty-Fifth and Harding Sts., today. Abbott had just stepped from curbing when he was struck. The driver speeded away. After receiving first aid, Abbott was taken to city hospital with four broken ribs and possible internal injuries. He later was taken home.

HOTEL’S FACE TURNED Haugh Prepares to Back Into New Quarters. Mr. Haugh Hotel, boulevardier of moving Indianapolis structures, turned his face to the northeast today and prepared to back slowly but resolutely Into his new quarters on Michigan St., between Delaware and Pennsylvania Sts. Workmen succeeded In swinging the hotel to a 45-degree angle and will shift It over new excavation soon. WAS MY FAULT, DADDY Lad Throws Gasoline in Bon Fire, Dies. Bu United Press BATTLE CREEK. Mich., Sept. 1. —Stile Smith, 9 years old, died in Nichols hospital here today from burns received when he threw gasoline on a bonfire in a junk yard late yesterday. “It was my fault, daddy," he murmured to his father, T. P. Smith, who watched at the bedside until death came. REDUCED RATES SUSPENDED Bu Unites Press WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—The interstate commerce commission today suspended until Dec. 30, reduced rates on bituminous coal from West Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky mine districts to Cincinnati, Covnjgton, Ky. and adjacent districts. The rate would have been effective today. ■ ;

PAGE 11

TWO LEADERS IN DRIVE ANNOUNCED Miller and Richey to Direct Boosting Divisions. Dick Miller, vice president of th 9 Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will direct the sales division, and Paul Q. Richey, n director of the Chamber, will head the promotional divlson of the "Indianapolis First" movement, it was decided today by the campaign committee. Miller is campaign committee chairman and Richey is vice chair man. The committee designated four of its number, also, to serve under Milller as supervisors of the sales campaign. They are O. B. lies, president of the International Machine Tool Company; Frank E. Gates, Indianapolis Real Estate Board president; M. K. Foxworthy, vice president and manager of the Merchants Meat and Light Company, and Fred Hollweg, president of the Mutual China Company. Forty civic leaders, now being selected, will serve under the four supervisors. The campaign organization will include under Richey aii advertising committee, headed by Homer McKee, already selected; and display, publicity, dinner, speakers’ bureau, church, school, motion picture and associated club committees. The display comjnittee include* Ralph H. Edgerton, of the company bearing his name, chairman; Cecil Crabb, Staley & Crabb; Ben F. Caldwell; Jesse E. Hanft, of Oval & Koster, and Ralph W. Wishard. of t.he Poster Advertising Company. The publicity committee is headed by Maxwell Droke. Loeby Leopold Free in 1935, Warning Bu Vniteri Press CHICAGO, Sept. I.—Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, "thrill sJayers" of young Robert Franks, will be eligible to parole from Joliet Prison in 1935, Hinton G. Clabaugh. State supervisor of paroles, warned State’s Attorney Robert. E. Crowe. The loophole for the possible release of the youths lies in the fact that their sentences run concurrently under the statutes. Clabaugh declared in a letter to the State's a • torney. Loeb and Leopold were sentenced by Judge John R. Caverly in September, 1925, to serve r\lnetynine years for kidnaping young Franks and were given life terms for his murder.

CHINESE REDS WINNING Sweep Northward Into Rich Central China. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—Red forces of the Cantonese army are sweeping northward into the rich central provinces of China, according to State Department advices today. "Cantonese troops have given a serious setback to Wu Pei-Fu, who has fallen back since early yesterday morning,” the cable said. '"The Canton army is reported to be very near Wuchang." Wu Pel-Fu, former Peking dictator, hitherto has been unchallenged military master of the central Chinese provinces. He recently cooperated with Chang Tso-Lln, Manchurian war lord, to drive the radical Feng, Yu-Hsiang, from Peking. Further victories by Cantonese forces from the south would result In another Feng drive from the north, with probable revival of a radical government in Peking, according to observers here. K. OF C. SEES COOLIDGE Says Position in Mexican Situation Misunderstood. Bu United Press PAUL SMITH’S, N. Y., Sept. I. The position the Knights of Columbus have taken oh the. Mexican re ligiOus situation today was put before President Coolidge by Jam*s A. Flaherty, supreme knight of th? order, which represents 750,000 Catholics. The knights do not favor Inter vention in the Mexican controversy, even to the extent of lifting the em bargo on arms, Flaherty announced in a statement after he had con ferred with the President. Flaherty added that the knights’ position had been misunderstood, that they were not attempting to dictate the policy of this Government, hut were asking only that the United States shall not give support, sympathy or aid to the Calles ad ministration in Mexico. ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT Policeman Captures Man After Lengthy Chase. Chase across fences, back yards and vacant lots In which about 300 persons participated today ended In the arrest of Albert Green, Negro. 23, of the Colored Y. M. C. A., on robbery and resisting an officer charges. Green, alleged to have snatched the purse of Nellie Hadley, Negro, 1520 N. Missouri St., at Senate Ave. and Cora St., was chased to a shed at 400 block W. Fifteenth St., where he was captured by Patrolman Preston Hadley. Green was cut about the head In the fight with the officer and taken to city hospital for treatment. WARD MN HIS OFFICE District Attorney Has *No Time' to Talk of Reported Resignation. United States District Attorney Albert Ward was In his office at the Federal Bldg., this morning, but said he “had work to do and no time to talk" about his reported resigna tion. Ward was supposed to have visited the Department of Justic office# in Washington and complained about his salary, indicating that he might resign. While at Rochester. Ind.. Saturday, he denied conferring with officials and said he has bo inten tion of resigning.