Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1926 — Page 11

SEPT. 2, 1926

HOG MARKET GENERALLY STEADY

TRADING SLOWS UP FOR COMING TRIPLEHOLIDAY Call Loans Available at 41-2 Per Cent All During Day.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday was 163 03 up 142 Average of twenty rail*. 122.05. up .49. Average of forty bonds. 95.15. up .14. By United Press _ . NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Money funds were easier todaj’ call .loans being available at '%'/% per cent throughout the session. However, Stocks were under the influence of the approaching holidays and considerable irregularity characterized price movements due to evening up of accounts by traders getting off the market over the three-day suspension of business.

Stock Exchange to Be Closed By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The New York Stock Exchange will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday in observance of Labor day. Sept. 6, accdrding to a decision of the board of directors of the exchange. *

This'factor caused a lack in bullish enthusiasm and transactions were appreciably reduced from the rate of better than 2,000,000 shares maintained the previous day. But. notwithstanding the curtailment of speculative activity the general list displayed a confident tone and bearish attempts to force lower prices on fears regarding an increase in the Philadelphia rediscount rate made only temporary headway. When it became evident thatj economic conditions were too strong to make operations for the decline profitable, a covering movement was started ip the late afternoon, lifting prices of industrial leaders well above the day’s lows, Constructive activities were resumed in the seasoned rails under the lead of New York Central, which made a vigorous response to George F Baker's statement that the public was awakening to an appreciation of the road’s real value. Public utilities were also traded in spirited bullish demonstrations with Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn Union Gas in/greatest demand.

Banks and Exchange

—Sept. 2 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to S3 951,000. Debits, $6,651,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bn UwfffW Pres* 047 SoO.O??: R balances. * l ' FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Press _ _ NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—Foreign exchange closed steady. Demand sterling. $4,85 3-10. tip OOtsc: francs. 2 99<4c. off 04Hc: lire. 3.73 c: Belgium. 2.78 c. off .06 %c: marks, 23.80 c; Holland. 4007 c. up 02c Russia 5.15 c: Honk-Kong. 6314 c; Shanghai. 69c: Yokohama. 48.12 c. NEW PASSPORT RULE Bv United Preee WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—American citizens in foreign countries will be able to obtain renewed passports direct from American consular agents abroad without applying to Washington under new passport regulations effective Oct. 31, the State Department announced today. Legal Notices Emmerich Manual Training High School 297.053.00 Arsenal Technical Schools . . 070,408 00 Broad Ripple High School . . 25.480.00 vocational schools 15.400 00 Night Schools 21,800 00 Free kindergarten 53.000.00 OPERATION. Elementary schools $ 329.100.00 Shortridge High School .... 29.688.00 Emmerich Manual Training High School 46 805 00 Arsenal Technical Schools . . 84 410 00 Broad Ripple. High School... 4.705 00 Washington High School . , . 7.040.00 Crlspue Attueks High School. 7 o*B 00 Night Softools 2.100,00 General .. .. 6.450.00 MAINTENANCE. Elementary Schools $ 305.721 00 Shortridre High School . . 2.200 00 Emmerich Manual Training a High School 28 060 00 ■Arsenal Technical Schools. . . 67.588.00 Inroad Ripple High School. . . 3.115.00 General . ... 7.900.00 AUXILIARY AGENCIES. General $ 43.100 00 Library 405.024.00 CO-ORDINATE ACTIVITIES. ““"W SEHtriGfe. $ 11 003 00 General , . . .$ 491.360.00 FIXED CHARGES ANt) CONTINGENCIES General $ 112,590.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY. Administrative offices $ 14 808 00 Elementary schools .. 1.068,307.00 Shortridge High School ... 1.052.410.00 Emmerich Manual Training High School 14.490 00 Arsens! Technical Schools . . 703.217.00 Broad Ripple High School... 5.226.00 Washington High School .. , 432.000.00 Crispus Attueks High School. 458.500.00 MfcgfiM'WSf. *■* Sinking fund deposits $ 547.341.00 BUDGET SUMMARY BY ACTIVITIES. Budget 1920-1927: , „ „„„ „„„ Administration $ 700 .98 00 Instruction 3 9i0.002.00 Operation 51. .642.00 Maintenance 410 c 83.00 Auxiliary agencies 448,124.00 Co-ordinate activities 11.00.>00 Fixed charges and contingencies 112.590.00 Total maintenance items f current operating expenses) 85.082.644.00 Debt service $ 401 360.00 Capital outlay 4.745.445.00 Sinking fund deposits 547.341.00 Total $11.464.790.05 Balance and estimated re<f?937) *Ux U coliect f io*ns rtn * 7.899.607.27 Leaving balance $ 3,585.182.73 plus estimated trust fund ..... balance June 30. 1927.. 603.55 Balance to be , raised through first instalment of 1926 taxes payable in May 1927 S 3.565.840.28 The total net valuation of all taxable Property within said school city of Indianapolis established in 1926. as certified by the county auditor to the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, is *052.136,010. .. . .. . , The rate of taxation, which the school citv proposes to establish is $1.09 on each *IOO of taxable prop-rlv. Said levy of $1,09 is divided and itemized as follows: Special fiitul S 2?n Tuition fund Jrree*ifinierg a'rteii ' fund .‘ .' !.' .0085 * Total , $1.09 It Is herebv certified thst.the above and foregoing budget is correct, and that according to the best knowledge and belief of said board the amount shown therein is necessary and required to meet the expense* of • the. school city for said school fiscal year ending June 30. 1927. BOAPTI OF *SCHOOL ' COM MISSI ON E Sept. 2. 1926.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) ——

—Sept. 2 (All quotations New York daylight saving _ „ time) Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison . 159% 157 \ 158 >4 159 Vi At! Cst L. 237% 235 236 % 230 5s B& O ... 108 % 107 fa 107 % 107% Canad Pac 105% . . 164% 105% CA O ... 157 % 150% 157% 156% C A NW. . 78 % 78 % 79 78 % CRI &P. 04% ... 03% 64V, Del A Hud 183% ... 181% 181% Del A Lac 146%. i45% 140 140 Erie 33% 32% 32% 32% Erie Ist pfd 43% 43 4§% 43 Gt Nor pfd 79% 78% 7P 79% Lehigh Val 90% *9% 90% 90. K C South 47 % 46% 47% 40% L St N ... ... 142 MK & T.. 38% ... 3& *4 38 H Mo Pac pfd 94 % . . P 4 94 % NY Cent..l44 142 143% 142 NY NH A H 47% 40% 40% 47 North Pac. 81% 80% 81% 81% Nor AWn 100% 160 100% 116% Pare Mara 100% 105% 100 % 105% Penney 55 54% 55 54% Reading ...98 9 7 % o*% 97% So Railway 123% 108% 128% 129 So Pac ...109% 108% 108% 108% St Paul ... 13 ... . 12 % 13 lih’sWV 5 ' 1 . 42H P St LA S F 100% 90% 100 100 Union Pac 103 102 102 % 102% Wabash ... 49 % ... 49 49. Wabash pfd 78% 77% 78% 77% Rubbers— Alan ... ... 9 Fisk 10% ... 18 % 18% Goodrich . . 51 % 5i % 51 % 52 % Goodyer nf 107% . . 10 < 108% Kelly Spgfld . . ... . . 15% U S Rubber 00 65% 05% 60% Equipments— A C and F 101% ... 101% 101 Amer Loco 106% ... 105% 100% Am Sll Fdy 45% ... 45 V, 45% Bald Loco 121 119% 119% 121% Gen Elec. . . 92% 92 92% 91% Lima .. .* 45 % CHICAGO GRAIN " VALUES CRASH Combination of Bearish Factors Force Drop. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Grain prices crashed to levels well below those of Wednesday's close on the Chicago Board of Trade for want of buying power. Wheat, 2to 2Tic lower. Values dropped late in the session on the weakness in corn, the lower Winnipeg prices, and increased estimates of the Canadian yield and the lack of buying power to absorb the offerings of tired holders. Export business improved, being near 1.000 bushels, but cash prices were lc to 4e lower. Corn sold off on heavy taking, be ing ltic to l%c lower at the close. There was a good shipping demand for the old grain. Cash prices were steady. Oats was the firmest grain on the floor. .It lost only Tie to %c. in sympathy with other grains. Cash prices were Tic to %c higher. Provisions closed lower on liquidation and weakness in hogs. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 2 _ WHEAT— Prev Open. High. Low. Close, Close. Sept 1.32% 132% 1.30 1 30% 132% h lift mim Llij iffl Corn Sept .75% .76% 75% .74% .75% Deo .82% 83% .81% .81% .82% May .99 % .89% .87 £ .87% .80% OATS Srpt 216% 37% .36% 30% 38% Dec- .40% .41% .40% 40% 40% Mav .45% 45% .45% 45% 45% Sert ®To 15 00 14.72 14 87 15.10 RIBS—sXrz- 1 13,79 p I®# m m -g* i m May 1.07 1 07 1 04% 104% 1.00% CHICAGO. Sept 2.—Carlot receipt*: Wheat. 203: corn. 16: oat*. 148;rye. 11. CHICAGO. Sept. 2.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.740 000 against 1.823.000: coni. 293.000. against 452.000: Oats. 991 000. against 1.157,000. Shipments: Wheat. 005.000. against 780.000: corn, 108 000. against 337,000; oats. 20t.000. against 007,000. V TOLEDO. Sent, 2.—Grain close: Wheat —No, 2, $1.30® 1.3i, Com—No. 2. 77% 4178%c. Rye—No. 2. 94c. Oats—No. 2, 38% at 39 %o. Barley—No. 2. 70c Clover —lmported. S2O: October. $22.25: December. $18.50: Febmary. $18.75. .Timothy—Cash. new. $3: September. $3: October. $3.05. Alsike —September. $10.75: March. sl7. Hotter—44® 47c. Eggs—33 @34c. Hay—2B. CHICAGO. Sept. 2—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.33® 1.33% : No. 3 red. $1.28® 1.30% : No 1 bard. $1.33% 'ii 1.34 % : No. 2 hard. $1.32% @1.34% : No. 3 hard. $1.29 ® 1.31 ; No. 3 mixed $1 "7 V, if* ! .31 % . Com—No. 2 yellow. 78 (ft. 78 %c: No. 3 yellow. 77 %c: No, 4 yellow 70 @76% c: No. 5 yellow. 71 %o: No. 6 velolw. 71%72M.c; No. 2 mixed. 78c; No. 3 mixed. 75%c: No 6 mixed. 70c Oats—No 2 white. 38 % Civ 391% c; No. 3 white. 28@35 He: standards. 20 ® 30c Barley—s4®7oc. Rye—No. 1. 080 No 2 97c; No. 3. 92%®95>ir. Tim 0thy—55,35'if,5.75: clover. *25.50@33.

Commission Row

PRICKS TO RKTAILKRS FRUITS Aopie*—New 40-lb. basket; Transparent. 75'<® SI: Durheas. $1®125; Wealthy $1.25® 150 Wolf River. $1 (ft 1.25: Maiden Blush. $1.50- Llvgland rasn.. 81. Bana las —Pound 7%e. Cantaloupes—lndiana, flat, ert.. 90c®$1: mdiana Tipton „bbl.. $3(& 3.50: Colorado u n ?s tod te crt - Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, box. $7.50. Grapes—California Tokay, crt.. 82® 2.25: Malagas. $1.50(811.75' Arkansas Concord. 5-lb. basket. 30®30c: H. G Concords. lb.. 6e. . . Huckleberries —Virginia. 15-pound baakp* *2.50 (d . __ Lemons—California box $5®0;50. Limes—Florida 100 SSffliU.oO. Oranges—California crt. s4® 5.25 norfrtioajS: fndiania °HaVea". s VearLLßartletts. bh.. $2.502.75: alii, Ka pittia—bamsoiv bn . #2.75®3: blue 82.25® 2.50: Washington prune plums. 10lb. box. 75c(@$l. Watermelons—-Indiana. OOiidoc. / VEGETABLES Beane—H. G. green bu.. $1.50: H. G. uimn, lb, 35®40e. , Beets-*~H G. do*, bunches. 26@30c. Cauliflower —Colorado, crt.. $2.*6. Celery—Michigan Highball, crt.. $lO 1.25 faiu'v Michigan doz.. 304U35c. Corn—H Cr.. do*.. 15®28c. Cucumbers —H. G.. do*.. oOc. Eggplant—H. G,.doi. J $1.20 Garlic—Pound. 12(gil5c. Kale—H. G.. bu. olWflOe. Lettuce —Western Iceberg crt,. 50.50® 0: H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket 50(ffi6Cc. Mangoes—ll. G.. bbl.. si.2s® 1.50 Onions—H. G. yellow bu.. $1.2o(8 1 35: white, bu.. $1 26fe 1.50: California yellow 100-lb. bag.. $2.70®3: H.G. white pickling 11-pound basket $1®1.2.>; Spanish, est.. $1 75®1.P0: green do*. 20®30e. Parsley—-H G.. do* bunches. lOlSoOc. Peppprs—Long red. lb.. 20c. Potatoes— Kentucky cobblers 150-lb. bag. *4.75® 5: Minnesota Early Ohios. 150-lb bag $4.25®4.50: 120-lb. bag $3.50 ® 3.75. , Radishes—H, G. long white, do*., 35® 40c. long red. 35® 40c: button. 50® 60c. Sweet potatoes—Carolina, bbl.. $7 50® 8 Snanacn —H. G.. bu.. 60®75c. Squash—ll. G. white summer, bu.. 00 ® 75c. . . Tomatoes—H. G . bu., $1®1.20. CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bv United 'Press CHICAGO Bept. 2.-—Apples, basket. 75 ®Bse: blackberries. 16-qt. case. 81®i.50: blueberries. 10 qt. case. $2®2.25: grapes, basket. 20® 22c; peaches bushel. $1.50® 1.75; pears box. $2.75® 3 25: plums, erate. 0O®7Oc: red raspberries. 12% ots.. $2.75 fit 3: cantaloupes. flats. 65®90e: Hotipv Dews, flats. $1®1.50; watermelons e*r, sl26® 326.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local cam elevator* are paying $1.20 ftr No. 2 r* sne.i Otoer rrusle* ire nnrc.haser on lbet/ merits

?,L A c‘fr.-. A* ::r 45,4 iSil gSW.-ISiS ::: 18!} l& West Elec 70 % ... 70 70 % Steels— Bethlehem. 47% ... 48 % 47% 8r 0 Mr* 44 4 j ::: 3ft iL Rep Steel, 00 59% 50 V* Slosa-Sheff 134 . . 134 I§3 U S Steel.. 151% 140% 150 151 Union Al.. 33% ... 33% 33 V, V auadium.. 39 % ... 39 % 39 % Motors— Am Boach. 21 '... 21 20% Chandler... 31% 29% 31% 29% Chrysel ... 37% 35% 37 30 Con Motors Il 10% 11 11 Dodge 30% 29% 30% 20% Gabriel ..... 33 % Gen Mot . 210 208% 208% 209% Hudson ... 00% ... 05% 00% Hupp .... 26 ... 55% 26 % Jordan ... 21% 20% 20 Vi 33% -'Jack 127 125% 120% 127% Mood ... 23% 22 % 22% 23% Nash .... 50% 58% 59 58% Packard . 37 % 30 % 37 % 30 % Pleme An-.. 31% 29% 31 30 Studebaker. 67% 50 57% 50 Stewart W. 68% 60% 67% 08% Timken .00% ... 60 59% Wlllyg-Over 28 % 07% 28% 27% White Mot. 00% 58% 59 59% Minina — Am Smelt 1*6% 144 145 144% Anaconda.. 51 60 60% 49% Cerro De P 72 % 71 % 72 71 % Int Nickel. 37% 30% 37% 36 % Kennecott . 58% 67% 58 57% Tex GAS 169 ... 109 170 U S Smelt. 39 ... 38 % 39 Oils— Atlanta R 115 114% 115 114% Cal Petrol. 33% 33% 33% 33% Freeport T 20 ... 20 25% Houston . . 04 % 04 04 65 % Indp Oil. . 25 % .. x 25 % *5 % Marland Oil 00% 50% §9% 59% : ••• Ig* P-A Pee B 60% '68% ’O9 68% Pacific Oil ... ... 1 % Phillips Pet 52 % 01% 51% 52% Union Oil. 64% ... 53% 54% Pure Oil .. 28 % ... 28 % 28 % Royal Out: .. ... ... 51% Sinclair ... 22 21 % 2l % 22 Skelly ... 30% ... 35% 30 Std Oil Ca! 02 % 6? % 02 % 63 Std Oil NJ 43% 43% 4.1% 43% Texas Com 67 56% 50% 67 Trans Pet 4 % ... 4 % 4 % Industrials— A?il s R c& y m ::: M IP Allied Che 137% 130% 137% 137% Armour A. 16% 10 16% 10% Am Can . 57% 56% 5(1% 67% AHA L• n . ... ... 42% Am Satty R . . ... ... 04 % Cent Leath ... ... 10% Coca Cola 161 100 161 160 Cont Can.. 80 ... 79% 79% PLTT? si S ::: s*., If 1 * tnu-iiu ?“ fsiu is Gen Asphalt 00% 89 80% 90% Int Cmb En 66 % 55 % 55 % 55 % Int Paner 62 V, 0% 62% 61% (lit Harv. .133% ... 132 132 A May Store* 127 % . 127% 127% Mont Ward 00 07 % As 09 Owen Bottle 81 78 79 % 77 % Radio . . 45% . . 45% 40 Rem Type IH% ... 117% ns% Say Arms ... . . . , ... 70 Sears Roeb 56% ‘ 60 56% 60 United Drg 105% 105% 165% 164% r 8 Cl P.. 210% 215 217 218 U S In Al,. 75% 75% 75% Wool worth 162 160% 161% 161% Utilities— Am TA T 145% ... 145 145% Brklyn Mt. 64 % ... 64 % . 04 % Col GAEI 82 % ... 82 % 82 % Cons Gas.. 112% 111% 112 111% No Am Cos.. 55% 55% 65% 55 S G A Elec 56 55% 50 65% Wes Union 146% ... 146% 146% Shipping— Am Int Cor 35 ... 35 34% Atlantic G 42% ... 42 41 % In M M Did 31 ... 30% 80% Poods— Am Sugar 75% 74% 75 75% Am Bt Sug 23% ... . 23% 24 Austin N.. .12 ... 12 ll % Calif Pkg. 70% ... 70% 71% Corn Prod 47 48% 47 47% Cuba A Sug 22 % ... 22 % 22 % Fleischman 50% 49% 49% 50% N Biscuit ... . . ... 92 % Postum ...103% ... 103% 104 Wd Bk (S) 34% 04% 34% 34% Tobacco*— Am Suma. 34% 33% 34% 34% Am Tobi 124 . . 122% 123% Am T (Bl 103% . , 123% 123% Cons Cigars 70% 77% 78% 78% Lorillard .32% ... 31% 32% R J Rey.. 109 107% 108 107% Tob P (B) 114% 113% 114 114 V Clg Stor 104% 103% 104 J 03% Schulte R S . 47 %

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—The rising tendency in sugar futures received a check yesterday. Coat and freight sugars however, wire only slightly Influenced. Spot btisi ness remained on a 2%c basis, with holders reluctant to sell below 2 17-32 Alter rating price movements in future* should not be wondered at They simply reflect the heitating but firm market for sugar in nearby positions. The outlook continue* favorable.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sept. 2. —Nobody knows how much ixitton we will have this fall but its quality promise* to be superflue Naturally, It will be iu great demand a* the staple last year was very poor. 1 stand by all I have said in favor of high er prices, but candor compells me to say that there are many who see the situation now. who w-re blind two weeks ago. It follows that a bullish estimate next Wednesday will not cause such an excited advance ns we had when the last report was published

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 28® 29c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 43® 45c: buying price for packing stock 20c. Poultry—Fowls 22® 23c: Leghorns. 17 ®l9c; ducks li®l2e. Cheese (wholesale buying prices—Wisconsin Daisies. 24® 2oc. Leghorns. 24 <U 27e: llmbureer. 27c. NEW YORK. Sept. 2—Flour—Firmer. Pork—Dull. Me**, *37.50. Lard— Quiet: middle west. $15.00® 15.70. Sugar —Raw, steady: 90 test. 4.27 c: refined, steady; granulated. 5.55®5,70c. Coffee— Rio No. 7. 18%o: Santos No. 4. 22 % ® 22%c. Tallow —Firm: specials to extra, 8%®8%0. Hav—Steady: |No. 1. Si .40 ® 1.45: No. ,3. $1.05® 1.25/ clover. $1.05 ® 1.04. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys, .30® 60c: chicken*. 27® 42c; capons. 38® 50c: fowl*. 17®34c: ducks. Long iSlsjklb, 27c. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 15® 18c; ducks. 14®28o; fowls. 23®29c: turkeys. 250: roosters 18c: broilers. 23® 32c. Cheese —Quiet: state milk, common to special. 24®25c: young Americas. 23c. Potatoes—Long Island. $3.60®4.50: Jersey. $2.95® 3. Butter—Easy: receipts, 10.248: creamery extras. 43%®43%c: special market 44®44%c. Eggs—Firm: receipt*. 22 081; near by white fancy. 54 ®5Rc: nearby state white. 38®53c: fresh firsts. 33% ® 35c; Pacific coast, first to extras. 34®02c: western whites. 34® 440; nearby browns. 41® 47c. CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.—Butter —Extra. 45%®40%c: extra firsts. 44®45c: firsts. 46c; packing stock. 28%c. Eggs—Extra. 39c: extra firsts. 34c: firsts. 330: ordinary. 28c. Live poultry—Heavy fowls. 28 ®3oc: Leghorn fowls. 21® 23c: heavy broilers. 29®30c: Leghorn broiler*. 27® 2So; roosters 17®18c; ducks 2.3®20e: geese. 15® 18c: voung. 24® 25c. Pots toes—Canadian $2.10 per 00-pound bag; New Jersey. $4.25 per 150-poutid bag: Ohio. $1.90®2 per bushel: Idaho. $3.25 per ilo-pound bag, CHICAGO. Sept. 2.—Butter —Receipts. 8.805: creamery. 41 %e: standards. 40%c: firsts. 37®38V,e: seconds 33®36c: extras. 39 % @ 40%e. Eggs—Receipts. 7.864: ordinaries 27® 30c; firsts. 3.3® 34c. Cheese—Twins. 21c: Americas. 22%® 22 %e. Poultry—Receipts. 8 cars: fowls, heavy 28c. small 20%e: springs. 27®28c; ducks. 24®28e: geese. 16c: springs. 18e: tnrkevs. 34c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes — Receipts. 176 cars- arrivsls 57: Wisconsin sacked round whites. $22.25®2 66: Min nesota sacked round whites [email protected]: sacked early Ohios. [email protected], LIQUOfT CASE PASSED Former Hancock County Judge in Court. The case in municipal court agalnßt Earl Sample, 20 Jt. Oriental St., former judge of Hancock County Circuit Court, charged with operating a blind tiger, was passed today by Judge Fred MoCallister until Sept. 9 because two of the State’s witnesses failed to appear. McCalllster sustained a motion to quash evidence obtained in a search warrant used to enter the Oriental St. home.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heavyweight Material Not Wanted by Livestock Buyers. HOG PRICE RANGE Aug. Bulk. Top ' Receipts. 27. 13 10@ 14.20 14.50 S.nOO 28. 13 50(314 35 14.75 3,600 30. 13 rin<ii 14.45 13.85 6.000 31. 13.00® 14.45 14.85 8.500 Sept. 1. 13.36(5)14.20 14.00 7 *SOO 2. 13.35 ® 14.20 14.00 6.000 The hog market was generally steady in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Ligthweight material was In good demand, but heavy stuff was not wanted and some went without bids from buyers. Top price was $14.60 and the bulk of the manured stuff was sold at [email protected]. The run was estimated at 6.000 and 1,375 holdovers from the previous day boosted the total receipts. Pigs were quoted at sl4 antL down; sows and choice light sows were sold as high as sll. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., $14.60; 180-200 lbs., $14.35; 200210 lbs., $14.20; 210-225 lbs., $14.10; 226-235 lbs., $13.85; 235-250 lbs., $13.35; 250-275 lbs., $13.10: 275-306 lbs., $12.35; 300-325 lbs., $11.85@12; 325 lbs., and up were priced al $11,751$ 11.85. The cattle market was about steady with a run of material estimated at 1,300 bovines in the pens at the start of the Trading was active and the ,run moved to the scales at an early hou/ in the morning. Steers were priced at $6.50(510.75; heifers s6© 10.50, and cows s6#B. Calves Are Higher The calf market was strong to 50 cents higher. Best vealers brought the top price nf $15.50 which was steady with the mid-week quotations. The bulk of the sales were made at $15(515.50, which was an even 50 cents higher than Wednesday’s bulk of sales. The run was estimated at 700 vealers. Sheep and lambs were quoted fully steady, but a weak undertone was In evidence all morning. Re -ceipts were estimated at 700 ovines.* Lambs were priced at $10i514. sheep $6.50 and down; bucks s3s4, and choice breeding ewes were told at *7@ 8. IM ibl: IhS: :::::::::::::::::: mm !(?t 27.1-300 lbs. 12 35 30Q-32S lh*, 11 R.VS 12.00 325 lbs. and up 11.75® 11.85 —Cattle— y Prime yearlinra $1026®1076 Good to choice fat ateera ... 9 50<fll0.iO Common to medium steers.. 7.00® 9.00 Baby beef 10.00® 10 60 Common to medium heifers. 7 00® 9no Cow* 6.00® 8.00 —CaJvp*— Beet re-ila $15.50 Bulk of aalea 1500®15 6O Common to medium .j.. .. 10.00® 12.00 . —Sheep and Lambs—Buck* 3 00® 4 00 Sheep 0 00 down Breeding cows 7.00® 9.0 u

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Sept. S— (Livestock by Department of Agriculture i— Cattle- —He oeipts, 13.000; fed steer trade active: fully steady; good and choice neavlea, strong; ye-ylings atid mediums. *11; 1.473-lb. bill.oeks SIO.BO 1.650-lb. weights. *10.75; Hhe-jt.'wU alow, weak: fat shade lower; bulls. 10 if 15c lower; vealers yearly to Strong; to packers sl4u 14 50; to out sider*. $15. 00. Sheep — Hc.vipte. io.OQO; market, slow; early sales fat lamhs steady; bidding 25c lower; no We.-terns sold; best '-eld at >l4 tip early top natives to small killfrs $14.60; odd IoU to packers, at $11: culls steady to wrak at Si*ftH.so; sheep steady: fat ewes. $5®0.50: feeding lambs, steady, mediums. sl3 00 (a 1a 85 early top >n 57-lb. lambs. sl4 75. Hogs— Rivx-ipts, 20,000; market, steady, 25c higher: top. *l4 15: bulk, $lO(B130fl: heavyweight*. *11.25® 13 M; mediumweight*. *l2 90014 15; lightweights. *l3 <814.15: light lights *13<813.85; panic log "OS'". Well: slaughter pigs, $10.25 4t 1 3.50. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 2—Hogs—Receipts, 1.200: held over. 278 market wf-ak. 2no lower: 250 to 350 pounds. $1 f(( 1 0.7.i: 200 to 200 pounds. 513 75 ft 14..5; 100 to 200 pounds. $14.500 14.85: 130 to 100 pounds. $14.50$ 14.85; 90 to 130 pounds $14.50(814.85: packing sows. $9.50010.50. Cattle—Receipts 300; market steady: calves strong; calves. receipt* 50: beef itpers. $8 0 1135: 1 **■ ht yearling steers and heifers $9 25® 1150; beef cows. $4.5006.50: low cutters and cutter cows 13.25W4.50: vealers. $10016.50; heavy calves, $8.75 ((ill. Sheep—Receipts. 300: market for fat lambs weak, 50c lower: top fat lambs. $14.50: bulk fat lambs. $14.25014.50: bulk null lambs. $8.50(811; bulk fat ewps. $ 1.50<H 0.50. TOLEDO. Sept. 2.—Hogs Receipts. 000; market, 95W40e lower: heavies. *1 i .76 ® 17: mediums *13.50 <8 14. Yorker*. *l4<ft 14.50: good pigs. *14.50® 14.75 Calves—Market. strong. Sheep and lamhs—Market, slow. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2.—Hogs—Re ceipt*. *1.000: market. slow. 30® oOe lower; 250-350 lbs.. *12.75® 13.75; 200250 lbs $13.50® 14.50; 160-200 Urn.. $14.50 ®l4 76; 130-100 lb.. *14.25® 14.50: 90-130 lbs . *l3 75® 14.50: packing sows. $9.50 W 10.00. CAttlo—Receipt*, none: market, steady: calves, receipts, 250; veaPTs. *1(1.50. Sheep—Reoeinls. 800: market, steady; top fat lamhs, sl3. EAST ST. LOITfS. Sept. 2.—Hogs—ReceiplH. 11.000; market 1.1 ®23c lower. 250 to 350 pounds. $12.25013.40: 200 to 250 pounds *13.25014.20: 100 to 200 pounds. *13.60® 11 25: 130 to 100 pounds sl3 30 & 14.26: 90 to 130 pounds $12.75® 14: packing sows. so® 10.50. Cattle Receipts. 4.000: native beef steers steady: beef steers. $8 05® 10.25: light yearling steers and heifers. $7.25(810.25: beef cows./ss® 6; low eutters and cutter cows. $3 50/3:4.(5: vealers. $14.50; heavy calves. $6.50 0 9.50. bulk stocker and feeder steers. $0.2507.50. Sheep—Receipts, 3 000; market weak: top fat lambs. $13.75; bulk fat lambs. $13.75: bulk cull lambs. $8..(0' bulk fat ewes, s4® 6. CINCINNATI. Sept. 2. Hog*—Re oeipts. 4.000; market. 25040 c lower on 180-lb. hogs; 250-350 lbs. $11.50 014; 200-250 lbs., *l3 50014.00: 100-200 lbs.. *14014.00; 130.100 lbs.. $13.25014.40; 90-130 lbs. *l2 0 13.25: packing sows. *9 <OIO. Cattle—-Receipts. 000; market bulls higher; cattle, steady: calves, receipts. 150: beef steers. $9.96; light yearling steers and heifers. $10; beef cows. *4.500)6.75; low cutter and cutter cows, *3 5004.50: vealers. $12015; heavy calves. $0.500 10.50: hulk “took and feeder steers, *507. Sheep—Receipts, 5.000: market, lambs. 25c lower, cheep. stfMdy: top fat lambs. 15.25: bulk fat lambs. $13.60® 15.35; biilk cull lambs. s@lo. bulk fat eiwes *3.2503 75. CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.—Hogs Re ceipts. 3.000: market 26c lower; 250 to 350 pounds. sl2 013: 200 to 250 pounds. $13014.25; 160 to 200 pounds. $13,750 14.50: 130 to 160 pounds $14014 50: 90 to 130 pounds. $14.25014.50; packing sows. $9.75011.25. Cattle Receipts. 300- steady, calves weak; calves, receipts. 7o0: 50c lower: beef steers. $8.50: bee;v cows. *500.50: low eutters and cutter cows. $3.25 0 4 50: vealera sls 016: heavy calves. $9013 Sheep—RcceitWS. 1.500: market weak. 25e lower: top fat lambs, sls; bulk fat lambs. sl4® 14.75; bidk cull lambs, $lO 011; bulk fat ewes. so@7. VEGETABLESARE STOLEN Hold Three Men, Woman in Auto; Bonds High. Three men and a woman, occupants of a touring- car loaded with stolen vegetables and chickens, according to police, are being held on high bond at the city prison today. Roscoe Williams, 38, of 722 Beecher St.; Pete Sprague, 24, of 532 W. Morris St.: Fred Chadwick, 28, of 1421 W. Ray St., and Mabel Press- 1 ley, 27, of 1314 W. Ray St., were arrested by Sergeant O’Connor and squad at 4 a. m. when the car was searched. Seven chickens, thirteen head of cabbage, thirteen ears of corn and four watermelons were found. Williams *old police , the party stole the load from Morgan County fanners.

CENTRAL STATES ORGANIZE BODY IN LICENSE WAR Schortemeier Heads Group Seeking Settlement of Difference. Formation of the Central States Automobile conference was effected at the Statehouse today at a meeting to settle difficulties arising between Kentucky and neighboring States since enforcement of a law requiring the drivers of out-State commercial motor vehicles to display Kentucky license plates. Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier was elected chairman of the conference and Frank Swutalskl. representing the Cincinnati Automobile Club, was chosen secretary. Enforcement Suspended An executive committee will be made up of representatives of the different trucking , organizations in the Middle West which have suffered since Kentucky officials decided to Invoke the statute. Word was lecelved that Governor William JP. Fields of Kentucky has advised peace officers to suspend enforceemnt of the act pending decision on suits contesting constitutionality of the law. 1 Asks Further Time News of Governor Fields’ true® was conveyed tin a telegram received from W. E. Morrow' of the Louisville Board of Trade. Approximately twenty representatives, Including Tom Snyder, representing the Indiana Transfer and Warehousemen's Association, and Mai oolm Delaney of Cincinnati. A resolution was passed asking Governor Fields to continue the "truce” as long as legally possible, or until such a time as the newly organized conference may be able to settle the controversy.

SEWAGE PLANE PROPOSAL MADE Society Favors Getting Expert Engineer’s Views. Employment ■bf Independent expert engineers to propose steps to bring the city sew-age disposal plant up to efficient operation was recommended in a report submitted by an investigating committee of the India.'napolls Engineering Society ta the organization at its weekly luncheon at the Board of Trade today. The report was approved. The report pointed out that the plant now is treating only twothirds of its designed capacity of 50,000,000 gallons daily, that $200,000 has been spent for drying equipment which ,f hae not yet been placed in operation even in an experimental way.” The committee was composed of William Higburg, E L. Goldsmith and Daniel B. Luten. Efforts have been made to oust C. K. Calvert. WIDOW FACES TRIAL Charged With Poisoning Her Wealthy, Aged Husband. By United Pregg ALBANY, Ky„ Sept. 2. Mrs. Dora Burchett, comely 25-year-old widow, today was to answer to charges that she poisoned her wealthy husband, the late A. F. Burchett, 75. Mrs. Burchett's aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawrence, and a farm hand, Burchett had discharged, W. E. Cummins, 63, also were to answer to the /poison death" charges. All deny the accusation. Burchett died suddenly last month after willing his estate, valued at $45,000, to his wife. A son, C. B. Burchett, launched an investigation and traces of strychnine were found in the dead man's stomach. DIES DRIVING AUTO Royal Center Man Brings Car to Stop First. /?•< United Prrgg LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 2. While driving his automobile here today, Thomas J. Klsctler, 42, manager of the Royal Center Telephone Company was stricken with a heart attack and died instantly. Mis brought the machine to a stop before the attack had rendered him unconscious. BLOWS RIGHT HAND OFF In Serious Condition Following * Hunting Accident. Bv United Presg BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—Phillip Erwin, 35, is in a serious condition at community hospital from loss of blood following an accidental shooting today in which his right hand was blown off. The accident happened fifteen miles south of tl%e city while Erwin was hunting. ' SCHOOL COLLAPSES By United Presg DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 2.—More than $300,000 damage was estimated to have been caused at Fordson today when the Salina school, three stories high, collapsed inti an adjoining excavation prepared for an addition. No one was in the building at the time. NURSING BOTTLES BARRED Bv Unit’d Pregg \ WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.— Babies' nursing bottles and alcohol are unconditionally prohibited from impor tatlon into Ecuador under the new tariff schedule there, th Department of Commerce has been advised. No explanation was given.

ASSETS OF INDIANA ARE 5220,287,396 Highway System Largest Single Item of Value —Survey Shows Worth of Po ssessions of State.

More than $200,000,000 is tied up in Indiana's public lands, buildings, equipment and ’investments, it was revealed today in an estimate prepared by State Auditor L. S. Bowman and Chai ies Kettleborough, director of the legislative bureau. The largest single item of value Is the State's highway system, valued GIRT IN ILLETT CASEJSFOUND Friend of McDermott to Go Before Grand Jury. By United Press CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 2.—Peggy Cavannaugh, 23, friend of Patrick McDermott, missing witness, and others subpoenaed the last minute were to appear here today before the grand jury investigating the murder of Don R. Mellett, Canton Daily News publisher. Miss Cavannaugh was picked up late yesterday, working in a restaurant at Cleveland. She had evaded subpoena for three days. Her testimony will concern an automobile ride to Akron and Massillon with McDermott ten days after the murder. McDermott, according to Steve Koschalk, another friend, was hired to beat Mellett in an effort to stop the Dally News editorial campaign against bootlegging. He disappeared from Canton the night after the murd*r, took refuge in Cleveland the next twelve days and has not been seen alr.ee. The county grand jury is expected to return indictments tomorrow or Saturday for from three to seven men on the basis of evidence gathered by the army of special investigators brought here after the assassination.^ Meanwhile a 3S-calibre revolver, same size as the gun that killed Mellett, was found here in the basement of the police station. An inquiry was started at once to de‘“rmine whether it might be the one used by Mellett’s assassin. MYSTERIOUS TRUNK FOUND Contains Notlrng But Clothes; Owner Is Held. B<i United Press PITTSBURGH. Pa., Sept. 2. Search for the "mystery trunk” in connection with the Mellett murder e’nded successfully at Freedom, Pa., today—but the trunk was found to contain nothing but clothes. Reports had it that Pattrick McDermott, the so-called "key man” in the murder, had been killed in Canton, Ohio, and his body shipped East in the trunk. Clarence Smith, formerly a brakeman for the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad at Canton, the consignee of the trunk, was held for questioning by Canton officials. TO FORMULATE RULES Civil Service Boards and Committee Meet Today. , Civil service rules for the police and fire department are expected to be formulated at a meeting of Mayor Duvall’s civil service boards and committee today. A tentative set of regulations has been prepared and will be £bnsidered at the meeting, John K. Ruckelshaus, committee secretary, said. Duvall has announced the boards practically will control both appointments and promotions in the two departments.

Deaths Vcrpnn E. Short, 3 months. 130 N. New Jersey, gasiro. Matilda Markley, 42. St. Vincent Hospital. septicaemia. Clifford Wayne Allen. 6 month*. Methodist Hospital, enterocolitis. Pet'-r Nelson. 80. 2118 N. Alabama, arteriosclerosis. Ulysses Williams. 8. city hospital, acute appendicitis. Sylvia lona Cunningham. 52, 628 Lexington. chronic nephritis. William Scott Duncan. 45. 2541 Columbia, cerebral hemorrhage. Arthur Mullins, 03. 320 E. McCarty, arteriosclerosis. Ruth Avios Meyers. 71. 619 N. Liberty, chronic interstitial nephritis. Katie Barnedo Hodgson, 69. 4528 Winthrop. pernicious anemia. Hugene MiiOarty. 39. 1024 S. New Jersey, acute cardiac dilatation. Jacob Smith. 62. city hospital, carcinoma. Births Girls Charles and Helen Willner. 837 Wright. Frank and Grace Thomas. 720 N. Bradley. George and Helen Jordan. Methodist Hospital Joseph and Grace Socks. Long Hospital. Roy and Georgia Green. Long Hospital. Walter and Blanche Beauchamp. 33 E Thirty-Seventh. George and Julia Northington. 1239 Cornell. Paul and Martha Lutane. 1635 Draper. Charles and Cords Wright. 3323 Wilcox. Hugh and Penelope Stulls. 1315 Bellefontaine. Boy# Albert and Alice Hopkins. Methodist Hospital. Harry and Vieie Geizendanner. Methodist Hospital. Rollin and Alda Montgomery, Long Hospital. Ralph and Alberta Parmerlee. Long Hospital. Elvatus and Jeanette Gough. 423 S. Harding. % James and Stella McGuiniss, 1420 N. Kealing. Ralph and Marion Arter. 1410 Ewing. Ernest and Dorothea Zelnor. 810 Cora. Emmett and Georgia Robison, 1414 Kappes, . Albert and Edith Stone. 5926 Rawles. Otto and Thelma Cook. 3630. ‘ William and Elsie Dillon. 831 Laurel. Clarence and Adelia Prang. 818 N. Gladstone. John and Eugenia Hayae. 2333 Fairview. . Twins Charles and Beulah Beaver, Long Hospital. girl and boy.

We Pay 9 3%>““ Checking Accounts The J, R WILD Sl CO* STATE BANK 133 Eut Market Street,

at approximately $125,000,000. Un der the heading of benevolent, penal and correctional institutions, a total outlay of $25,318,167 is shown in the estijnate. Universities and normal schools represent an investment of $14,242,317. Statehouse Most Valuable The State parks, fish hatcheries, game preserves, forests and historical sites under the conservation department show a total value of $1,218,715. Miscellaneous State property is valued at $26,062,295, and investments al $28,445,901, bringing the grand total investment to $220, 287,396.39. Precapitulation shows State ownership of 38,983 acres of land, worth State-owned ' buildings are worth plies represent a value of $8,482,447. By far the most \ luahle building in Indiana is the Statehouse, now worth $9,725,352, including real estate am} equipment. The land on which the War Memorial is to be erected is valued at $7,725,000; the $36,591,204, and equipment and sup buidilngs now standing. $418,293. and equipment. SI,OOO. making a total investment to date of $8,144,293. The Indiana State fairground is valued at $3,025,000 in the total and the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument at $4,383,400. I. U. Heads List Indiana University at Bloomington is the most valuable of the State’s educational institutions, according to the report, $6,515,30,3.70 representing the outlay. This figure includes the local hospitals operated under supervision of the school, the dental and medical schools and various parcels of scattered real estate. Purdue University Is next, having a total value of $4,606,791 The Terre Haute normal school is valued at $1,979,222 and the Muncie normal at $1,141,000. The State's largest investment, the report shows, is the .common school fund, now totaling $13,078,S6O. School endowments, trust funds, the retirement fund and miscellaneous items make up the remainder of the investments. The report does not include public schools and county and township property, such as roads and buildings, being limited to property whose title Is held by the State.

MARRIES WIFE’S YOUNG DAUGHTER Ohio Man Faces Life Term on Statutory Charge. Bv United Press TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 2.—Harry H. Hendrickson. 26. railroad fireman, who married his 15-year-old stepdaughter without divorcing her mother, his first wife, is facing a possible life term on a statutory charge. He is being held to the grand jury. Police found Hendrickson livkag with both women with two marriage licenses hanging oi} the wall. Both the mother and daughter feel friendly tov:ard Hendrickson, police say. BOOK BY GREENOUGH Bank Official Author of New Volume of Verse. Walter Greenough, assistant to the president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, is author of anew book of verse entitled "The Three Skallywags,” published by the Bobbs-Merrll Publishing Company. Greenough is a former newspaper man.

Reducedfares to New York and return A 15'dcty vacation —Visit New York City In srtnv mer time —ample hotel accommodations—shopping center of the world--miles of ocean beaches —boat trips on Hudson River, Sound and Harbor—theatres and a thousand points of interest. See Niagara Falls —one of the world** wanders- ' more gorgeous than ever, bathed in its night-time illumination. Dottm the historic Hudson —wonderful views, at , you travel along its shore —West Point and the famous Palisades. Circle Tours Round trip fare ... $55.48 These tours combine rail, lake and ocean tripe OVCf many attractive routes. Tickets good 60 days. Final return limit October 31. Tor booklet and complete information call or address City Ticket Ofleai 112 Monument Circle, phone Main 0330, or 1 Union Station, phoaa Main 4567. J. N. Lemon, Oiv. Pass. Agt. , 112 Monument Circle. BIG FOUR ROUTE *%

PAGE 11

QUAKE INJURED TOLLJNCREASES Horta Authorities Busy With Relief Work. By United Press HORTA. Azores Islands. Sept. 2. As details of the earthquake disasted here filter in from outlying districts it is indicated that the toll of Injured may exceed 200 Only twelve deaths have been reported, however. People are still leaving Horta in great numbers, going to towns on the. Island which are considered safer. The authorities are still at work providing shelter for the homeless, which include practically all the inhabitants of the affected areas. Buildings which are in danger of collapse are being demolished, the staffs of the Stone and Webster Company and the Western Union are rendering valuable assistance In this work. Property damage will run Into millions of dollars, It Is believed, but definite estimates are Impossible at yet. SITUATION CRITICAL Houses Destroyed With Rainy Season Coming (^n. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—With 90 per cent of the homes on the island made vininhabitable by Tuesday’s earthquake and the long rainy season almost at hand. Inhabitants of the Island of Fayal of the Azores group face a critical housing problem. LL S.. Consul Horce Remillard tabled the State Department today.

Mll street'

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