Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1926 — Page 11

SEPT. 4, 1926

Automobiles for Sale ! ,'. 1 A ffibe Ehankfiatfidd ftVTDA. GrfNartiiCapilaJjtra Open Evenings MA. 4710 ' 0 Our used Ford* are reconditioned. finished "in lacquer, guaranteed for thirtv days v against defective parte. Job 435. 1925 roadeter: balloon tires, bumpers and lock wheel. 12 months old: $65 down. Guaranteed. , / W* have eight choice 1924 coupes, all pood values at one-fourth down, balance 12 payments. Job 4fil. 1926 plassmobile inclosure: first-class condition at $l5O less than anew , car. Guaranteed. Three 1923 roadsters* balloon tires, lock wheel bumpers excellent condition: all guaranteed. / Tour satisfaction in buying a used Ford is our best asset. We are old-fashioned enough to practice the “Golden Rule.” X Buy now. Be fair with your money by inspecting our stock of reconditioned Fords ■ before you decide. Buy now w from an “authorized Ford dealer.” Authorized Ford Dealers The frankWatfieM COMPANY North Capital Arc Open Evenings MA. 4710 DECEMBER. 1924. light panel truck: cord tires, starter, new paint, reconditioned throughout: for only $65 down. W ANGELIN-SHARP 443 Virginia Ave. / Drex. 5020. HUDSON speedster. 1020: 5 good tires, in good running condition: $200: terms lI.G MOTOR SALES 2957 Central. Ran 4 375, HUPP M. touring. $45: naust sell: closing out. 3208 E. Michigan NASH. 1926 advanced sedan: model 269 Has been used very little. Priced to sell Terms or trade. 723 Virginia Ave, Nash Special This ear is a 1925 special 6 touring with winter inclosure: in perfect condition and priced to sell Terms, trade or cash. Oakley Motor Saleil 1663-65 S. Meridian. DRexel 4744.'' Open evenings and Swiday. Hudson-Essex Dealers Oldsmobile Coupe 6 cylinder $lO5 for quick sale: Rood running condition. Locomobile 935 N, Meridian Lin. 1171 i OVERLAND. 23, rawer bodv sell for rea- | sonahle prioe. DRcxel 3898 F OVERLAND CHAMPION 1924 Good tires, mechanically O. K. and exceptional appearance. A closed ear at a reasonable price. This one will be hard to beat -Only $195 F. L. SANFORD CO. “The Safe Place to Buy.” 833-37 Nt. Meridian. Oncn evenings Overland, 1925 Sedan 4-cylinder excellent ahnne: ft Rood cord tire*. Only s4ftO on taa.v terms Ilg Motor Sales Hudson and Essex dealers 3957-59 Central Ave Phone Ran 4.575 I $25 Down Paige Touring Ready to hit the road and give thousands of miles of sendee: $25 down. Easy weekly payments. P. B. Smith Autp Cos. Hudson and Essex Dealers ,322 N. Delaware Lin. 3603 REO touring: in excellent condition; carries six Dayton Thorobreri cords. Tins car must be sold at once. SHARP OVERLAND 00.._1A19 Howard St. Bel„0298 ~ STUDEBAKER, 1925 PHAETON Ail year round car; excellent balloon tires: natural wood wheels, motometor bumpers, etc. This is one of the best cars In appearance and performance on our floor; $895. Convenient terms, MAIN 0551 STUDEBAKER—I92O senun. new Duco paint- rubber A-l In first-class mechanical condition Terms or trade 725 Virginia Ave $25 Down Studebaker Special 6 Touring Ready to hit the road and give thou, sands of miles of service. $25 down, Weekly terms. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. Hudson' and Essex Dealers !2 N. Delaware Lin 3603 tELYS KNIGHT TANARUS: four-door sTdUiT: new: will sen lor S2OO of new car price Small down payment, balance easy SHARP OVERLAND CO.. 1619 Howard 51 Bel. 0208 $25 DOWN Dodge touring: ready to Lit the road and sive thousands of miles of service. $25 own: weekly terms P. B. SMITH AUTO CO. .322 N Dr tvare. iso sale —THAT’S ALLBring SSO and drive home a iar that is in good running condition. 2® CARS AT - EACH Nashes—Buicks Dodges— Fords Reos—Chevrolets Don’t Wait Better get yours now QEORQE B.'RAY | ( (Inc.) Paige-Jewett Distributors 1110-1112 St. Open Evenings and Sunday

Automobiles for Sale 1924 ROADSTER: lock wheel, ntw top. • Thi ® I s real job for only 8160. S6O down; five good tires. WANG ELIN : SH ARP 443 Virginia Ave. ’ Drex. 6020. FORD-—1923 coupe, cord lues, lock wheel Reduced to $135: $35 cash. No finance n y own financing ROV WILMETH CO.. 720 N. Meridian St Authorized Ford Dealers. Lincoln 5875. Onon evenings. Special Today Stutz sedan. 1923 *750 Stiltz snort. 1902 *650 1920 Stutz touring A2OO 1922 Studebaker special lounng. .. 71200 1921 o-Pasa Reo sedan S2OO 1924 Ford roadster *125 Small Down Payment Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N. Meridian St. Open evening* and Sunday a. m • Riley 4922

State 8 Roadster Almost New Can Be BoogSit Right Hjjunry—Bargains Gulley Anuta Co o 1233 North Meridian St. ,

WHY WAIT FOR A BUS OR STREET CAR ? BUY A CAR AND BE TO WORK ON TIME. $25 DOWN AND DRIVE AWAY ANY ONE OF THESE GOOD USED CARS 1920 Dodge roadster slofi 1929 Oldsmobile touring _$ 95 1923 Star touring I. $l5O 1920 Ford coupe 7.$ 75 THE ABOVE CARS ARE AI L IN GOOD M E C H A N I CAL CONDITION. EVERY ONE HAS GOOD TIRES. ALL REAL BUYS. SALES 1001 K-MFRIDIAFi Lin. 1177. Open 1 * cvfiitng*. 'YOUR CHANCE' To Pick Up Some Real Bargains These Cars Are Going to be SOLD I—Wills St- Claire, 5-passenger Sport, 8-cylinder. I—Cole 8 Touring. I—Studebaker Touring. I—Studebaker, closed. I—4-Cyl. s,pass. Durant Sedan. These ears are all in wonderful condition. CALL Bon Herr Garage ‘O' Capitol Overland Company W ill Be ()pen SUNDAY and LABOR DAY ' “AT YOUR SERVICE” Capitol Overland Company X. Capitol Ave. at Michigan St. Open Evenings and Sundays

BIG REDUCTIONS Overt a lid coiifx ?*'•'* Oakland to irlna *. * podire touring * * 'i% r ord apDedsf'T *..*.** s Y”> Oldsmobile louring .. . ‘ ’ 4 ok Ford aedin * ‘to-, Ford coupe *1 "in Overland tourinr ’sko Fifteen others to choose from. S2O and up —Terms— HAY N EB-JSCILMIDT, INC. 1003 5 N Meridian. bin 7575 :57ft. Open Evening* and Sunday *■ SALK—FoId speedster or trade Gitv ho§pita Garage Marriage Licenses Wendell J Nave. in. 7013 Miller, print*r: (.race F lounc. 19. 1730 Madison, saleswoman Bennie L Mansfield. *’2. I*o Terrace porter: Sallie E. Overall. 50 1011 e 1 field, day work. Jo** ih C. Milo*. 7.4 217 S pi j... ] a . borer. Mary C. Murphy. 22. 931 Bates, housekeeper, John b Ca>Phmirnp. 78. 23.4.4 Collpsp elprk. Esther L Johnson. 21 2.401 N Alabama, stenographer Fred Waltmad. 24 7401 Frnnksidf telephone work: bouisc W Hood. 25 2817 IV "ashington. telephone work Harry Preston 24. Ft. Wayne. Ind . ma. chmist: Mary hathry S2 20ft7 Fulton domestic. I.ee L. M< Daniel. 29. 3040 N. Sherman filling station attendant: Viola M. Whittlesey. 20. 2308 Stuart, clerk. Jean K. Tinder 75. 3365 Park. s-ilf-man: W ankta G. Seoles 20. 729 E. FiltvThlrd. librarian. Robert Liny. 21 1203 S. Keystone, garage man; Helen Wilson. 21 1716 Naomi. Theodore Poehlmann. 40 4130 Rookwood artist: Hilriegard Eva Gertrude Klopsc-h. 29, 3fio3 Graceland. artist. Herbert R. Berryman, 73. 35 N Do Quincy, salesman: Ruth K. Mayerhoefer 21. 20 N. De Qumey clerk. bawrenee T Bullock 21 3214 W Tenth assembler: Veronica M. Haag 26, 522 N. New Jersey, stenographer John M Anderson, 21 330 Blake, fireman: Anna Wilks. 20. 425 Blake. Harry L. Snowball. 22. 361 E. Morris, chemists assistant: Helen S. Meyer. 20. 1730 Union stenographer. August J Sieloff, 20. 4726 E. Washington clerk: Edna I. Schroeder. 24. 404 N State, clerk. Leonard F. Riley “7. 1224 N Wallace, printer: Izona Whikfbn. 24. 914 N Drexel. typist. Merle R Pblhertson 33 330 Terrace, machinist: Matilda H. Vogelsang. 37 1415 Ringgold John R Burnett. 23 1027 N. Rural advertiser. Marian 1.. Livengnod. 20 219 W Fifty-Second, stenographer. George T O'Neill. 'l9 813 K. North, machinist; Helen M. Shepard. 16. 814 E North. Allison Clark. 50. 514 W. Merrill, laborer: Della Delk. 39. 518 W. Merrill, housekeeper,. Joseph H. Kruer. 24. 219 Early /laborer; Ida M. Black. 21 430 N. A'abama. Scott Burk. 70. 534 N. Meridian, taxi driver: Bessie M. Wilkinson. 19. 725 N. Pennsylvania, cashier Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevator* are paying $1.19 foe No. 3 red wheat Other grades are purchased on their merits.

PORKER MART IS HIGHLY MIXED AT LIVESTOCK YARDS New Tradipg Practice Is Started—Hog Top Price $14.50. HOG TRUE HANOI. Aug. Bulk. Top. Receipt* 28. 13.50*1 14.35 1 4.15 3 500 30. 13.60(5, 14.15 13.85 6.000 31 13.00 © 14.15 14.85 8.500 Sept. 1. 13.35 © 14.20 14.60 7.500 2. 13.35(3 14.20 14.60 6.000 3. 13.45 41 14 40 14.50 7.000 4. 13.25(1 14.20 14.50 4.000 The hog market was highly irregular iu the final session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Lightweight material was generally steady to 10 • cents higher. Mediums were about 15 cents lower and heavy stuff sold off all the way to 40 cents. Choice lights brought a top price of $14.50 and the bulk of the matured stuff ty-as disposed of at $13.25^14.20. Receipts were estimated at 4,0*0 porkers and 561 were held over from the previous session and added to the total fresh offering in tha pens. The trading practice has been changed anj> hogs are now sold on a “pen to /enV basis. Each trader has a different price and quotations are code on a general average. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs. were _jsolds at *14.40® 14.50, which was steady to 10 cents higher: 180-200 lbs.. $14.30® 14.35, 5 cents higher; 200-210 lbs. $14.10®T4.20, 5 cent shigher. 210-220 lbs., sl4ty 14.05, 5 cents higher; 220(fi 230 lbs., $13.75. 15 cents lower; 230-240 lbs., $13.50, 15 cents lower: 240-260 lbs., $12.75, 40 cents lower; 260-270 lbs., sl3, 15 cents lower; 270-280 lbs., $12.75, 40 cents lower: 288-300 lbs., $12.25, 15 cents Joffer; 300-325 lbs., $11.73, and 325 lbs. and up. $11.50. The cattle rqprket was generally steady and traders' contented themselves with clearing out all stock possible in of the double holiday. Receipts were estimated at only 200 bovines. Over the wmst the general, steer trade was 30c higher, with some choice heavy stuff going as high as 75c. The stuff was generally dull to lower. Heavy cows were 25c or more lower and others were 15025 c lower. Steer top was quoted at $10.60; light yearling top, $11; beef steers, $9.75(1 10.25: cow's. $5.25(?f7, and low cutters and ran, ners, $3.75(5 4. Calves Are Higher The calf market was strong to 50c higher from thd start of the day. The market opened early and the run. estimated at 300 vealers. was disposed of at an early hour In the morning. Top price wan $15.50 and the bulk of the good stufiPlvas sold at $ 15® 15.50. The sheep and lamb marker' opened slow but hading picked up toward-the latter part of the morning and prices closed steady with quotations established at the close of the Friday trading period. The run was estimated at 400 nvines. Sheep were $6.50 and down: lambs, $10014.50; bucks. $3Ol. and choice breeding ewes, s7o*9. The bulk of the better lambs were sold at sl4'g> 14.25.

—Hug* 160-180 rim sl4 40*1 14 40 180-200 lh*. 14.30 0 11.35 209-219 lbs, 14.100 I t.-’O ”10 770 lb* 14.00(1 14 05 •'••0--."ll* Ih* 1.3 75 730-749 Ih* 13.50 ”40 760 Ih* 13 75 * 700-770 Ih* 13 09 770-289 Ih* 1775 780-300 Ih* 100 300-373 Ih* iff.", 375 lb* tip 11.50 —fait!*— t Prime yearling* . $10.75 mll 90 Good lo choice fal steers . 9.50fi 10.10 Common lo medium steers,. T.OOd 900 P-aby beef 10.00 t 10.50 Common to medium heifer*. 7.00(r 900 Cow * \ A .000 8.00 —Calve*— Best veal* $15.50 Bulk ol sale* 1 5.50(i 15.00 Common to medium 10.00611.73 —Sheep and bamh*— Lamb* $10.00(1 14.50 Buck* 3.0001 4.00 Sheep ft 00 down Breeding cow* ft.OOd 900 Other Livestock t CHICAGO. Sopt. 4 (Br Department of Agriculture): Cattle—Receipt*. I 00H; • ompared with week aao. steer trade active: receipts largest of year, supply fr-d ► teers smaller; arasaere numeroui: heavier ■ *or hisrher: yearluifrs and mediums 'loH 'o(j liia'her: ffrartiers alow. lusty r. Miocker* and fordera firm: 78P to 1 .:’U4 pound weight- *ll 1 M.TJ to Ipound kind $10.MO; I ..VlO-pound bullocks yearling heifers $10.75: Montanas. sf) she stock 'lo(n 50c lower; cm** heifers show most decline: cutter* ami bulla 10** 150 lower; vealers 504v,75c low er;, bulk prices: Fed steers. $11.*75m 10.50: rraenept $'7.50 <u H .‘lo : cfwi f.Y*254i7 heifer*. s7(ft o.‘^s; all cutter*. s4.‘Ts4r 4.75 - veal calves, Stockers and feeders sH.7s'f/ 7.50. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000: odd load natives. sl!.*J: culls. $10: for week. 0.500 direct. ’].'W doubles from feeding stations: fat lambs closing 50tfi 75e lower: culls 50c lower: yearlings 15 ti 50c lower: feeder lambs 25c higher; weeks top: Fed range lambs. $14.05; natives. $15.15. 'practical ton $14.85. yearling wethers. $1\!: ewes. $6.75: range feeder lambs $14.00: bulk prices fed range lambs. sl4*l 11 85; natives. sl4 4i 14.50; culls. $0.50 fa 10; wethers. sll fa 11 50: ewes. $5.504i ft.so; feeder lamb®. 51ß.7*4f 14 7$ Hogs—Receipts. *’.000: steady: supplies insufficient lo teM values: top. SI4.‘TV 1. HO-?* 10-pound weights. $13.85*1 14.15: ** 40-‘JOO-pound butchers. 13.25. light packing sows to $11.25: heavies $0.25: good slaughter nigs. sl3 13.50; mixed loads with light fights sl4: shippers took 700: holdover. 1 000* bulk of sales. heavies. 13.40; mediums. $134i14.2.>: liahta sl3 1.4(1 14.2.4; light light).. $13(114: packing o*. s9(l 11.35: slaughter pig*. $12.23(1 13.75. \ EAS'I BUFFALO. Sept. 4 —Hor* —*U* ceil,t*. 1.500 lieht jivpr. 2 .494 market, steady 250-350 pound*. $12.25(1 13 ,o: 200-2(40 r, omuls. $13.7.4(1 14.60 160-700 pounds. $14.25 014.75: 130-IHO pound*. *14.75 (f 14.75: 90 130 pounds $14,500 14.75: packing sows. $9.75(i 10 50. Cat te—Receipt*. .40: ,-ajl receipts 300: niarket nominally steady: beef step-*. sß*e 11.75 light yearling steers and heifers. 559.25<& 11.50: beet- cows. $4.50*66.50: \>w cutter and cutter cow*. $3.75(1 4-60; vealers. slo(ilft.4o heavy calves. sß.',.> (fell Sheep—Receipt*. 350: market. *toadv; too tat lamb*. $14.75: bulk fat lambs $14.50® 14.75: bulk cull lamb*. $10.50(1 11: built fat ewe*. SSO ft 50. EAST ST LOUIS Sept 4.—Hog—Re ceipts 2 500 market, steady: 250-350 pound*. *l2 35© 13.A5: 200 25(1 pound*. $13.50W 14.30: 190-700 pound* $13.80(* |4 40f 130 160 pound* $13.50© 14.40: 90139 pound* sl3© 14: packing sows, $9.85. Cattle—Receipt*. 800 market, native beef *tper* 25c higher: beef *tßers. $8,500 12.50- light yearling steer* *nd heifer*. $7.0009.50: beef cow* *506: low ••utter ami cutter cow* $3.500 4.75: s;i4 500 15.09. heavy calve*. $6 80 0 8.50; bulk 6took and feeder steer*. $6 900 7 75. Sheen—Receipt* 350: -• eke* s’ead- inn <at lamb*. sl4: bulk fat lamb. $13*50 14 00: bulk eull lambs. $8.50: bulk fal ewe*. $lO 6 i Kx l S'-nl. 4—Hog—R-ceints. 500: market, steady: hravle*. $17.00© 17.59 medium- $4*6.50© II 99 York-T*. $14.65 © 14 75: good pigs. $11.590 14 75. Calve* —-on- mrket *trorg Sheep and lamb—Receipts none market steady. CINCINNATI. Sept 4 —Hog—Re-eint* 7.200 market motlv 25c lower: 250-350 pound* sll 500 13 75 700-750 nnttnd* Si 3."5® 4 4.3.5 160 200 pounds *13.750 14 35: 130-169 pound* $13014: 09 130 pound*. sl7 0 13: Pack.nr sow*. $0 0 10. Cattle—Reeupt*. 7J9 Calves—Receipts. 190 beef -deers $7.50 0 9.50;. light year 'in* fier and hrifer*. $9($10: beef cow*. ss.oO**Tft .59 low cutter and cu* ter eoi-*. *3.50 04 7> realer*. sl2 90 0 14 50, heavy calves/ $8.50 ft 1 0 0 n : bulb stock and feeder steer*. *5 07. Sheep— Reetptp 459: market steadv; too fat -mb* $15.25: bulk fat 'amh* *l3 500 15.25: bulk eu" lamb*. S6OIO. bulk fat eiie*. $3.2305.75.

THE DTDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Banks .and Exchange

—Sept. 4 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing* for today amounted to $4,405,000. Clearings for the week were $22,810,000. Debit* for today totaled $6,892,000. Debits for the w-eek were $40,890,000. CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES LOWER Typical Pre-Holiday Session .—Oats Dull. Bu I nited Press CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Grain prices were lower in today's close on the Chicago Board of Trade. "Wheat closed 1> 8 to 11-*l 1 -* lower. It was a typical pre-holiday session. Prices rose early on the strong cables and Canadian reports. This brought on selling and extensive "evening* up" operations. Export business was at a standstill, and cash, prices were steady to off. Corn prices got away to a higher opening on reports of continued rain. However, they soon eased off on profit-taking and the weakness in wheat. The close was ** to 1 cent under Friday. Cash values were steady to. lower. Oats was a dull affair. Prices remained within a narrow range, closing Ik to i/2 lower. Cash values showed nq change. Provisions closed lower. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 4 WHEAT— v p rfT Of-’-l. High. Low. Close, c'n*e Sep* 29;.. 131% 120 1.29 Sl3O 4* pee. 1.31 f 1.34 t(, 1.37'* 1 37„ 134', May 1.39*4 1.40 1.38 1.38'. 1.39 S . CORN— Sent. .76 76 .7 4'. .74". 75 S Dec.. .83 *. 84 81% .B”'* 83 V, May. 90 .80 % .88 4. .88** ,89% OATS— Sent. .36 % 36*. 36 ’4 .36 .36'De( . .41 % 41 ' 40', .40% .40%' May. ,451 k 46 .45% .45% .45 _ LARD— Sent 14.72 14.72 14.57 14.57 14.70 RIBS— Sent nonitnal 13 75 13.75 R YE Sent. 93% .93% ,91 Pl', 93 S Dec 99% 99’, 90% 96% 98% May 1 04 104 % 1 02 % 103 105 CHICAGO Sent 4. Primary receipt* Wheat 1.918.000 against 1 83.909 corn 317.990 again*! 475.000: oat* 937.009 again*! 1.171.000 Shipment* Wheat 702 000 against 758 000 corn 270 009 against 209.000: oat*. 564.000 agamat 713.000 TOLEDO Sept A—Grain rloc: Wheat No. 2. $1 78r*t 130 Corn—No. 2. 78', (i 79 %r. Rve—No. 2. 07c Oa'*--Nn 7 38'i ©39 **c. Bariev —No 2. 70e. Clov, r —s2o 05; October. $79 05: December. sl9 February. $10.15. Timothy—Cs*h. pen, $3: September $3 October $3.05 A%ike —September. sl7 74: March. sl7 50 But let--—44 (I 47c Egg*—33d 34e Hav—s7B.

Cash Grain

Saturdav , receipt*. 57 ear* Price* quoted 41 f o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis R3* lor rram at the Indiana poll* Board of Trade were • Wheat—Steadv No. 7 red *1 25(1 1 77’ No 7 hard $1 75® 1 77 Corn—Steady No 2 white 72% 0 73%. No 3 white 71 V, (.i 77',r No 2 yellow. 69', Cl Tie No 3 yellow. 68 ’, 0 79e No. 7 mixed rtjo 68%c: No. 3 mixed. 64 <H 67 Oat*—Steadv No. 7 white. 31'-id 31. No 3 white, 28%031%<Hay—Firm No 1 timothy. 170 17%'No. . timothy. Irtd lH'.jc: No. t lirht clover mixed lrt(ilft%c: No I clover mixed 15', (<i 16. No 1 clover hay. JXO 15 V, C. a*, —lnapection* Wheat—No 2 red 4 car* >fli 3 red 5 car*: No. 4 red. 3 ear* No. 5 rrvt. 1 ear: No 4 mixed 1 ear No 5 mixed l car: sample 7 ear*. Total. 27 car* Corn—No 7 white. 5 car* No 3 white. 2 ear*: No ft whitr 1 eat No 7 yellow, 7 car*: No 3 yellow, ft car*. No 4 yellow. 1 car: No. ft yellow. 2 car* *aniDl* yei low 1 car: No 2 mixed 1 car: No. 3 mixed 1 car: No 4 mixed 1 .ar. No. ft mixed. 1 .-ar Total. 74 car*. 5 car* Total 11 car* Oat*—No. 3 white, ft car* No 4 white. CHICAGO Slept 4 —Ca*h train closed Wheat—No ■ red i :t| W \ .t* % No 3 red. 81 7ft(.. 1“7 No 7 hard $137 No 3 hard. *1 7ft4? 1.31 % No 2 mixed $1.30(i 1 30', Corn—No 2 yellow 78c No 3 vedow 77'■_■ d7B 1 , c' No 4 yellow 7fl<i7fl'e: No. 5 yellow 75c No ft vel low , 72e No l mixed 74 and 75c No I w liite 7c Oat*—No 7 w h>tc 37 ' and 39c No 3 Willie 35 '. and 37',.- No w hile 76 and 33c *land'r.l* 23 *•< 75. nar lev—62 ft ft*C Rye—No 7 95 c No 3 91". c Timothy—ss.3s(ls 75 Clover—s26d 33. 4V ELK 1.5 RKPO m—O'ltpul of Flour— Barrel* Sept 4 1876 8.495 Aiir. 78. 197 V i* 428 Sept. 5. 1875 77 9.701 Sept W; 1924 11,590 —lnspections for Week—- — B.ishri*— lo Out. Wheat \7l 7 099 75.000 Corn 150 000 55.000 Out* /. 507.000 77 000 Rye r-... 1.400 Hay—l ear. STO< K IN STOKE Date tVheat Com Oat* Rye 11-4 70 1.648.600 156.400 177 900 11-5-75 64 3 600 353.000 617 190 1.600 1 1 6 74 783.715 708 37.4 564.185

Produce Markets

Eggs—Striellv Irenh delivered at Indianapu.i*. •'li'(i.io. Butter i -vhoieeale prices' Creamery, best grade a pound 43045 c: buying price lor packing stock. 20c Poultry—Fowl* 77 0 73c: Leghorn* 1 7 hi IPc: ducks. 11 0 12c. Cheese (wholesale buying price*—Wtstonsil) Daisies. 24(125c: Long hum*. 240 27c: Limburger. 27c. CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—Est—Receipt*, none: twin*. 22c: America*. 72'j022%,-. Poultry—Receipts. 17 ••*!* fowls heavy 27r. *m.ill 20 'j c springs. 77c: duck*. 24 0 25c: grew, iftc: *t>ni-.g-. 18c: turkey* 34c rooster*. 18c Potatoes—Carr Arrival* 6* car* on track 130. Quotation*: Wisconsin sacked round white*. *7.AO© 2.75: Minnesota sacked Red River Ohio*. >2.60; Idaho racked rural*. $'.’.75. NEW YORK. S(-I>l 4.—Flour—Quitl and steady. Pork—Dull: mess. $37.50. Lard —weaker mifldh west. $15.25 0 15.35 Sugar—Quiet: 9H test. 4.75: refined, dull: granulated 5.5505.70 CoAee—-Rio No. 7. 18 %c: Santos No. 1. 22% 0 ?2'ic Tallow—Steadv; special* lo <xtta. ft*, (iS'-c. Hay—Quiet: No. 1. SI4OO 145: No 3. $1.05 01 70 clover. $1.05 0 1 40. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkey*. 30© 60c: chicken* 77© 17c: capon*. 380 50c fowl* 17 0 34c duck*. Long Island* 27 Live poultry —steady! geese 120 18c: duck*. 14(1 28c; lowls. 72029 c: turkey*. 25c: roost*!-*. 18c: broiler*. 230 37c. Cheese F-rm slate milk, common to special. 34 0 26c: young America* 23c. Rutter— Quiet; creamery extra*. 43% 0 43*51-: special market 43(i 44‘vc Egg*—Firm: ncHrb.v white fancy. 550 58c: nesrby state white. 350 54c: fresh firsts. 34 0 .35 'jo: Pacific coast, first to extras. 340 53 %o western white* 34© 44c Potatoes—Long lot a ixl. $3.75© 47,0: Jersey. $1.750 3.35; southern $1.7504. CLEVELAND. Sept. 4. 4.')i ill'-),-: extra first* 44 0 45c! first*. 41 %c: packing stock. 'lS'sc. Eggs—Extin first*. 36c: first*. 34, ordinary. 28c. Live poultry—Heavy fowl*. 280 31c Leghorn fowl* 22© 24c: heavy broilers. 28© 30c: 1 .eghorn • broilers. 77 ©2Bc: rooster*. 170 18c; duck* 23© 26c: geese 15 0 18c: young. 240- 25c. Potatoes New Jersey.! $4.50 for 150 pounds' Ohio. $1.6501.75 bushel; Idaho. $2.70 for 100 pounds. CHICAGO KRI IT MARKET Bu United Press CHICAGO Sept. 4.—Apple*, basket. (, r>, blackberries 16 c.t. <-ae *1 000 1.50: blueherrie*. 18 it. case $2,000-2.25; pea-he- bushel. $1.5(10 1.75: pear- box. *7 5003.59 plum* buehei $1.0001.25: red raspberries. 12 ha'f pt*. $2.500 2.73: canlaldtipes flat* 65090 c: honey dew*, oat* $1 50 0 1.75; watermelons, car. slls (d775. " CROSSED WIRES Bu United' Press ASBURY PARK. Sept. 4—When the wires of the big electric sign n the hoardwalk becarrte crossed, visitors read part of an undertaker's ad. then below it, something about a “dieing establishment." A laundry announced that it provided "clean sports.”

STATE MAY BE ASKED TO JOIN A. U T. FIGHT Concerted Attack on Phone Firm Planned by New York City Official. Possibility of a'request that Indiana join in sT eoncerted attack bn the American Telephone and Telegraph Company before the Interstate Commerce (Commission was foreseentoday. Local interest was aroused because of the fact that the Indiana Bell Telephone Company is a subsidiary of the jV. T. anil ’ TANARUS., which has been made the object of an attack by Mahlon Frfrtig. assistant < nrpnration counsel of Xew York City. According to a United Press Dispatch, Fertig said New York City. Boston. Los Angeles, Indianapolis and other large cities of the syfctem, and the. States of Indiana and Ohio may be asked to join, in a nation-wide campaign of resistance againstnA. T. and T. methods. A contract between the A.. T. and T. and all companies of the Bell telephone system, whereby a percentage of the earnings of the smaller companies ar paid to the- A. T. and T. for engineering service and the use of patented equipment, will be the target of the attack, Fertig said.

TRAIN HITS AUTO; WOMAN IS HURT Taken to Hospital With Head, Internal injuries. When an auto in which she was riding was stru-'k by a Vandalia coal train t Belmont and Kentucky Aves. today, Mrs. Emma Harbin. 44. of 1357 Kappes St., Buffered severe head and Internal injuries. She was taken lo city hospital. The machine was driven by Mrs. Luia Norris. 23. of U42—Park Ave., Mny Harbin's daughter, while Fred W ; nz, 50 X. Hamilton Ave., "brake man. and Charles Swarthout, 246 X. Jefferson Ave, engineer, were in charge of the train. The injured woman saw the train coming and was trying to get out of the machine it was struck. A piece of pipe along the track hit her on the head. NEW FIRES BREAK OUT AT PRISON Troops on Duty to Prevent Men From Escaping. Bii I iiifn/ I‘riMH WALLA WALLA. Wash , Sept 4. —Two new fires were reported today at the State prison here where flames destroyed the main cell block Friday night. The fires are believed to have 'been kindled by the convicts, M(re than !'oo prisoners were kept in (he *Vrison yard today, guarded by troops, prison employes and sheriff's deputies marshalled from all over the Slate. * All had orders to shoot to kill at the first Indication of a break for liberty. Births / Bu> ** Karl and Muri*l Sdimo •. 1 !•’♦> Rtoyrl Paul and Mary White, Mf'thocUsl HnsI oital. Harvey and Nellie Kieher. Methodist Hospital Fred and Catherine Stuck. Keystone and l*e Grande. William and Keren. .’>,"*> N. Tlnral Wendel and Andruii Paine. Methodist Hospital. Georpe and Chrystal KK'.vuolds. !IIT4 S. State. Herbert and Mildred Dunlop. D.*lß W. Twenty Ninth. Gilbert and Nora Haney *MO‘ W. lie' Georjre ami Mamie White. 10(11. S. 'Premont. William and Marcaret Cleary. i;i*SK S. Hardinjr. OrU Manson and Kittle Coffman. N. Rural Harry and Violet Hlnslev. B'3’2 S. Misrousi Harry and Mary Means 48.'t7 E Thirtieth. Martin and I.ena Chastain ITL’T S. Ran dolpti Amos and Mihlred Harvey. Methodist Hospital Hush ar.fl Edna tireen. St. Vincent s Hospital. Harold and Marie Prather. St. Vineent s Hospital Marvin and Florence Curie. St. Vincent e Hospital. Leonard and Kathryn Harms. St. Vincents Hospital. Wilson and Tena Brown. d.'o F.. Tenth Twins Harvey and Nellie F'isher boyjaml jrirl. Deaths Kmnm Bear 38. 2431 Bcllefontaine. aeut* myocarditis. Lutn-r Howard. 20. cily hospital, accidental. Liiui* L. Miller. RO. 2158 A\ondale\ chronic mvo. ariliti*. Flora Bell Filley. 47. 1543 Cornell, acute myocarditis Alonzo C Mar-hall. 4.4. Central Indian* Hospital, cellulitis France* Ellen Sheet*. 7 daya. 106 X. Senate, premature birth. Thelma May Bishop. 11 months. 517 N. Lynn, broncho pneumonia. James B. Barker. 41. city hospital, carcinoma. Building Permits S. Ketchum, 1447 S. Hardline reroof. $279. / P. Reeh. 5002 University, rentof. $259. A. Eaaia. 077 N. La Salic, eai'aae, S3OO. A Essis. 972 N. l.a Salle, dwelling. $6,000. 1.. J. Rickenbach. 10.40 S. Warman. repair*. $1,250. G. F. Spinning, 1026 N. I.a Salle, reroof. S2OO S. Clinehous*. 3009 Park, reroof. $75.u A Schmidt. 223 N. Randolph, reroof. S2BO. S. D. Sample. 5011 Julian, dwelling. $3 000. S D. Sample. 4101 Hoyt. dwelling. $2,000 S. D. Sample, 4102 Hoyt. dwelling. $1,600. S. D. Sample. 4104 Hoyt, dwelling. SI,OOO S D. Sample. 4105 Hoyt, dwelling $1,600. W ,1 Hubbard. 320 N. Tiledo. remodeling. SI,OOO l, Abranis. 71st Fayette, excavating, $207. 4 9 *rmtngton 90 N. Arlington, garage. $350 COX. MRS. CORSON SAIL Bit United Press LONDON. Sept 4.—Former Governor Jaipes M. Cox of Ohio, newa paper publisher, sailed today for Xew York on the liner Aquitania. Mrs Clemlngton Corson of Xew York, who recently swam the Eng lish Channel, was also a passenger.

INSURANCE MAN DIES Rites Monday for Peter B. Trone at Residence. Funeral services will be held Monday morning for Peter B. Trone, 63, local insurance man, who #ied Friday, at his home, 3339 Broadway. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Trone was formerly president of International Claims Association and International Federation of Commercial Travelers. He was secretary treasurer of the Indiana Travellers Assurance Company. The widow, a son and daughter survive.

11 BODIES TAKEN FROM GOAL MINE Five Bodies Still Left in Oklahoma Shaft. B ii United Prc** TAHONA, Okla., Sept. 4. —Eleven bodies had been removed from the Superior Smokeless Coal Company's mine near here today, where sixteen minrYs perished in a gas explosion Friday. Rescue workers were pushing ahead rapidly this afternoon in an effort,to recover the live bodies remaining in the debris-tilled tunnels. All of the dead miners, with one exception, were married. The majority of them are survived by largefamilies. Members of the rescue squads described the Interior of. the wrecked mine as one of horror. Bodies of the victims, most of them badly binned, were fodnd, in some Instances. clasped in each other's ai ms. One body was found wrapped around a large timber support, apparently hulled there by the force of the blast. Three men escaped from the illfated 300-foot level. Other miners on various levels at the time of the explosion, Escaped unhurt. Mine inspectors expressed their belief that the explosion resulted from the opening of gas pockets by a dynamite blast fired the right before.

BRYSON,DUVALL TO GREET CLERKS State Postal Body Opens Meeting Monday. The ninth State convention of the Indiana Federation of Postoffle< Clerks will open 9 a. m. Monday at the Denison. State president is Albert Qreatl atch. Mayor Duvall and Postmaster Kober H. Bryson will speak. Responses will be rnjyie by Leo R. Ceorge, national federation president. Election Os officers and committee reports will come up at. 1 p. m. Talks will be made following a picnic supper nt Garfield Park by George, Ralph Updike, Seventh Congressional* district representative and Sam Ellis, president of the Seventh District Railway Mfdl Service. Postoffice band will play during the evening. JURY INDICTS FOUR Man Apprehended in Roberts Park I’hurcli Is Charged. Morton H. Powell, recently apprehended Nxheiv discovered in the Robot ts Park M. E. Church, was charged with entering a house to commit a felony/in an affidavit filed in Criminal Court today by Deputy Prosecutor William H. Sheaffer. Defendants listed in other ’ affidavits filed were: Lon Ham, issuing fraudulent check; Samuel"!!. Adams, vehicle taking, and Louis Scott, robbery yirrd grand larceny. All the defendants will be arraigned Monday before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. TRUSTEES NOT LIABLE Orr (iivrs Opinion in Child Injuries. Township trustees are free from liability when school children riding in hacks and busses suffer injury.' State Examiner Lawrence F. Orr said today in a letter to R. B. Ladd of Oxford, a trustee. Townships are liable, however, for injuries to the Inis drivers. Orr informed the trustee of Baugo Township, Elkhart County. Reports received have, been receiva-d that some insurance agents have been trying to sell compensation insurance to trustees. FLIKS OVER ANDES Bu in it id Pres* BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 4.—Capt. James Doolittle. American airman, arrived here at 3:50 p. in. Friday from Santiago, Chile, having made a nonstop flight over the Andes in his one-sea ter Curtis plane in seven hours arid thirty-seVen minutes.*AMBASSADOR SAILS lIO.MK Bn United Press ROME, Sept. 4. —Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher. American representative at Rome, sailed today on the S. S. Conte Rosso, accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher, to spend a vacation in the United States. He will return in November. MILLION DOLLARS MADE Bn United Press ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—More than one million silver dollars were made in August by United States mints, which also turned out 1.248,000 quarter dollars. 2,814.000 nickels and 6.068.000 pennies. MARCO TOLO MINS Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4—The perch that crawls out of the^ water and climbs trees after Insects was put on exhibition by the Aquarium Society today, thus proving that Marco Polo wag not seeing on hi3 travels centuries ago.

PLANE ROW CLEARED UP Berry Drops Demand He Be Second Pilot oil New York-Paris Flight. Bu t nited Press NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The personnel row which jeopardized, the projected New York-to-Parls airplane flight attempt, scheduled for Sept. 21, was cleared up today, with Capt. Rene Fonek, French ace, apparently in full charge of the flight. Capt., Homer Berry. Army airman, who claimed a right to lie second pilot of ,the giant Sikorsky plane because lie v is a 10 per cent stockholder in the Argonauts, Inc., the organization sponsoring the flight, dropped his demand.

LAW BASIS OF GOSSIP TROUBLE (Continued From Page 1) •They have the chance to choose their own leaders. Asa result, Ohio has some of the finest nad ablest women of the State among the leaders of the party. “There is no chance for this in Indiana, Instead we get tlie poison squad system. An honest, capable woman cannot even stay in active Republican polities in Indiana very long because of this system. The moment she begans to show ability above the ordinary and will not to the exact bidding of the man-chosen woman at the head of the woman's organization, she is eliminated. And the process of her elimination is-not painless. It Is, quite painful. Men do things through women they can control that they would not dare do directly themselves. They cause the circulation of false humors or resort to other underhanded means to kill in politics the woman who has honest convictions which prevent her from doing some of the things she may be directed to do. Men Pull Strings “Os course these man-chosen women at the head of things play the game for tjie men. The men have, the power to select or dismiss them at will. This being true what f-hance have the really able, clean women to rise in Indiana politics, no matter how eourageaus they may be? “As to ‘poison squads,” every clean Republican woman politician resents any implication lhat Repuh lican women are not honest and square.” “The men should either not recognize the women in the organization or should give them a real place in it. I believe women would be bettsuited were tlie present ambiguous arrangement abolished.” “Women are not gossiping politicians,” declared Mrs. Bessie Ruth, 610 \V. Thirty-First St., former Republican i-ommittecwoman of the Twelfth precinct of Hie Fourth ward "They are honest believers in clean politics. “They stand ready to render service on and want equal lights with men in electing their chairwomen and precinct cominitteewomen. Women have the power and integrity to do thyigs. “Women do not- want 'poison squads.’ They want honest thinkers.” Quick Action Advised “The Republican party will need to act quickly in this nmtter if it is to fivin the November election.” said Mrs. Maude Ijiarper, 1437 Cornell Ave.. president of the Colored Womans independent Republican League of Indiana. ”1 feel that, in simple fairness. 1 should say that we resent 'the reported statement of Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft that she used "poison methods' by the help of her women workers to nominate Senator Watson, ' "Not a single woman in my organization would stou#* dp passing nut scandal. It was because we; could not approve of Mrs. Wheatcrafts methods and her treatment of capable Republican women, who refuse to take her orders at any cost, that we became an independent organizat ion. “The sooner Mrs. Wheatcraft and those politicians whom site serves are eliminated from Indiana politics the sooner will we get a chance to do some progressive, constructive work for the party and for those clean Republican candidates on our State and county ticket who should not be compelled to suffer for the mistakes of others.” Against Matson The denial of Mrs. Wheatcraft that she made statements the Baltimore Sun accredited to her failed to satisfy Mrs. May me Roberts. 217 E. Vermont St., who announced Thursday that she would protest Mrs. Wheatcraft's affiliatiotr-with the national Republican organization to"William A. Gremelsparker, president of the Indiana State Women's Republican Club. "Mrs. Wheatcraft doesn't deserve any support.” Mrs. Roberts said. "And I also-say this, that many of we Republicans have no desire to see Senator James E. Watson elected this fall. He lias been in office thirty years and has tried to become the czar of Indiana. It's time for a change.” v Mrs. Roberts also paid her respects to the county and city Republican organizations. “Our party right here' in Indian* (ipolis has fallen into evil' hands.” she said. "It seems to be the time for a general bouse cleaning.” QUARANTINE DUE SOON European Corn Borer Found in Five More Townships. \Vith tlie European corn borer established in every township in Steuben County and in all but two townships in De Kalb and Allen Counties, the time waV believed near today when definite quarantine lines will he necessary. Federal scouts Jn the last fortyeight hours have found the borer in two new townships in SteubefT County and three additional town ships in Allen County. Thirty-one counties are Infested. LEAGUE STAND UNCHANGED Bu United Press ROME, Sept. 4.—The Vatican organ. Osservatore Romano, “stgtes that the Holy See's attitude toward the League of Nations is unchanged, i and that all reports to khe contrary : are ' fantastic/' '

PAGE 11

NAME CITIZENS TO GREET DAVIS, LABOR SPEAKER Speech by Cabinet Member Feature of Monday’s Celebration. Arrangements for a huge Labor day celebration Monday were compleied today by the Marion County Labor day committee of which William E. Holmes is president. Speech of Secretary of Labor John W. Davis, formerly of Indiana, at >4:30 a. in. Monday at the grand stand at the State fairground will be the feature of the celebration. There will be no parade. Dance at Night Monday night a free public entertainment and dance will be given at Tomlinson Hall, John E. Smith, Central Labor Union president, announced. Smith announced a reception committee Including labor leaders, union officials, and civic leaders of both political parties, to greet Davis. Many visitors front over Indiana are expected, in view of the political significance of the visit of a member of President Coolldge's cabinet. Official reception committee; T,pp J. Kirsch, Joe P. Bolles. James E. Kinney. Henry Friedman. 7. Srhaffer, H. K. Adams. Frank Hockett. Herbert Wright, Emil Salusbury. Emil Sieb Thomas Dunn. H. U. Bassett. Otto bee. lUi3*eii Gilmore. J. N. Taylor. Adolph Fritz. E. I*. Barry. Arthur \v. byda.v. J. E. Smith, Charles Fox. Ed Bernd. Tom Ware. Bert Persail. H. Goodman. Edgar Perkins. Thomas Riley, Dixson Bvnum. Frank Wampler. Mrs. Mabel 1.0v.e, Mrs. Frank Swell,, Miss Jessie ilnclish. William Anderson. M. M. Mahone.vWjohn [, Lewis. Thomas Murry. Thomas Kennedy. Ellis Seat-lea. William Hutchinson. Frank Duff.v. William Cosgrove. James Lynch, John Hays, Daniel Tobin. Thomas Hughes. Jacob Fisher. James Flaherty. James Deerv. Harry Calland. William P. Holmes. Ernest Kingston, Governor Jackson. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. Frederick E. Sehortemeier. Frederic A. beroy Keaeh, 1,. C. Huesman, Zekiel Joseph. Charles Sommers. Judge Clarence Weir. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson. Richard Coleman. John K. Ainbuhl. William Headrick. Aleck Cordon Evans Woollen. Arthur R. Robinson. Albert Stump, Clyde A. Walb. Mark Rbinehart, Harry C. Fenton. Nathan Swain. Fred C. Gardner. ,lohti W. Holt/.man. J. T. Moorman Arthur Hamrick. Mayor Duvall. Charles A Bookwaiter. John K. Ruekelshause Jr., Roy W Kern Jr . John B. Faulkner, L. R. Cartwright. A. C. Wood. Tlioma,s Barr, John sennings. James A. Stuart. George Bittler Dr M. ./. MeGinty, bincolji Dixon. Bernard Fiostella. Joint C. Heller, Curtis Hedges. Ro*s Nelson. J. P. O Mahoney. J. D. Adam*. Volney B. Fowler. Joseph Cravens. Daily McCoy. Zach Dugan. Charles A. Greathouse. Jerry Kinney. Roy Shaneberger. Orcn Hack. Ed Kahn, tlerman bieber. John Georg'- Elmer Gay. Ed H. Ringham. Al Feeney, blnn Wilson Fred Barker. Thomas Grant. L. P. Moore. Society Girls Taken * to Shack, Flogged Bu I'nited Press BRISTOL, Ya., Sept. 4.—While physicians today treated the badly bruised bodies of Miss Blanche tpipular society girls, polfbe continued their search for three men who kidnaped the girls, carried them in an Automobile to an abandoned hut three miles from here, and flogged them. The girls were strolling on a downtown street Thursday night when an automobile carrying three men stopped near them. Two o$ the men grabbed the young women, pushed them into the car and sped into the country. Neither of (he girls had seen their captors before, they told police. According to their story, after* each of the trio had taken a turn at beating them with a leather strap they were removed from the shark to the "country road and ordered to walk hack into town. Bleeding from deep welts on their backs and thighs, the girls trudged tluee miles back to their homes.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Joseph Shutters, Edgewood, Ind., Ford 556-468, from Capitol Ave. and Market St, Ollie Bogen, Ford 116-410, from X. New Jersey and Court Sts. Francis P. Griffin. 1614 E. Vermont St.. Ford 545-988, from west side of courthouse. James Peterson, 3433 Saunders St., Chevrolet 501-677, from Ohio and Delaware Sue; Harry Howler, 2419 Prospect St., Nash 555- 145, from Washington and Oriental Sts.

HACK HOME AGAIN

Ford,, no title, license 553-531, found stripped, .in rear of E. Rauh Fertilizer Company. Stevens, 505-963, found at Tpledo and New York.- Sts. NO PHONE OBJECTIONS No objections were offered today when officials of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company appeared before the public service commission in support t)C their petition! to adjust the lolls on night telephone calls. The Bell representatives also asking to remit reversal of station to station calls. At present 'a 50 per cent saving is allowed on calls between .8:30 p. rn. and midnight and 75 per cent between midnight and 4:30 a. m. The proposed system would allow a 25 per cent saving on calls between 7 and 8:30 in the evening and 50 per cent between 8:30 in the evening and 4:30 in the morning. Only station to station are affected. ~ INJUNCTION IS -SOUGHT Soorr aher Earl York. 3440 Hillside Ave., and Andrew Schaub, Ohio Hotel, employes of the Circle Motor Inn, were discharged by Municipal Court Judge Pauf C. Wetter today on vagrancy charges, the two defendants filed separate suits in Suj>crior Court for $5,000 damages and an injunction prohibiting police from further arrests. According to officiels of the Circle Motof Inn, the men were arrested eaeh twice on the charges Friday in the Circle while waiting to take eharge of autos to be driven to the Inn to be parked. Judge Wetter called Inspector Lester Jones into court and him for ordering vagrancy arrests. A charge of resisting arrest against Schaub was continued by Municipal Judge Dan V. NVhite until Sept. 15. f