Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1926 — Page 11

SEPT. 7, 1926

HOGS ARE 25 TO 35 CENTS LOWER

•STOCKS DISPLAY GOOD TONE WITH END OF SUMMER Bankers and Traders Show No Concern Over Call Money Rise. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks (or Tuesday was 103.75. ui) .52. Average of twenty rails. 1 23.33, up 1.21 (new 1020 high). Average of forty bonds. 95.11, up .03. . Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Wall street generally regarded the Labor day week-end as marking the end of the summer season and the autumn began on the stock exchange under a usplcious circumstances. Although $20,000,000 in loans were called and demand funds tightened to 5 per cent after renewals had been arranged at 4',2 per cent, there was no real concern over the credit situation. It Wits recognized that the stock market would have to adjust itself lo slightly firmer interest rates in I view of the huge business turnover throughout the country which should experience normal acceleration during the next few months, which quilt* often tiro the best of the year in the steel and transportation industries and other basic lines. With bankers satisfied that money conditions were inherently sound and with great optimism prevailing in influential quarters regarding faTl trade prospects, stocks displayed a confident tone throughout the session on the stock market today. General Motors and United States Steel, which led the successive phases of tlie summer boom in the industrial stocks, again displayed marked aggressiveness bn the upside and their example-stimulated bullish demonstrations in many sections of the list. ' 1 Banks and Exchange —Sept. 7 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,808,000. Debits. $0,910.000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Foreigo exchange closed irregular. Demand sterling, ft. 80. off .00% . franc*. 3.94 c. up .01 %/: lire. 3.08 c: Belgium. 3.75 c, off .01%. marks. 23.80 c: Ytolland. 40.08 c, up .01; Russia. 5.15 c; Hong-Kong t 5314 c; Shanghai. 08c: Yokohama. -18.20 c. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bn United Press New YORK Sept. 7.—Clearances, $485,000,000; balances. $99,000,000. PEPPERMINT OIL WEAK Bn f nited Press NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Pepperkmint oil is weak and unsettled on "the New York essential oil market. It is expected that the present prices may decline still further during the present week. Natural oil is quoted at $8.50 to SO.OO a pound while redistilled Is $9.25 at $9.75 a pound. Commission Row PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—New 40-lb. basket: Transparent. ", ,5c ®$ 1 : Dip-lies*. sl® 1.25: Wealthy. $1 35lit 10: Wolf River. $1®)1.25 : Maiden Blush. *1.50- l.iveland rasp. sl. Rana ias—Pound. 7%c Cantaloupes—lndiana flat crt.. 90c® $1 : *n<iiaa Tipton bbl.. $3413.50: Colacadi) pink meats. $1,254* t .50: Honeydew. crt .. $1.75: Honey ball, flats. $1,254*1.50. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines box. $7.25® 7 50. Grapes—California Tokay, crt.. $2 4? 2.25: Malagas. $1,504? 1.75- Arkansas Concord 5-lb. basket. 304233 c: 11. G. Concords. lb., fie Huckleberries—Virginia. 15-pound basket *2.504*2 75 Lemons—California, mix, $54*5.60 Limas—Florida 100 $34*2.50 Oranges—California, crt. s4*l 5.25 Peaches—Eibertas bn. $24*2 50. Illinois Hales- $2,504*2 75- Indiana Hales $3 75 4*3 Pears—Bartlett* bu.. $2.50412.75; alligator do 1. . *4. Plums—Damson, bu.. $2,754*3: blue $2.25-1-2.50: Washington nrune nlums 10lb box 7504?5i, Weterrmlot s—lndiana 004* 05c VEGETABLES Beans—H G green bu. $1 50: H G. i.in:a. lb 35 4* 40c Be-ts—H G doz bunches 25 4* 30c. Cabbage—H G.. bbl.. $1.75(82. Carrots—ft '. doz bunches 304*35c. Cauliflower —Colorado, crt . $2.25. Celery—Michigan Highball, ci-t,. sl® 1.25 fancy Michigan doz. 30®35c. Corn—H. G.. doz. 15®28c. Cucumbers —H G dor... 50c. Eggplant—H G doz. $1.25 Garlic—Pound 12 4} Lie. Kale—H 0. bu. .>o® 00c Lettuce—Western Iceberg crt $5,504* 0 H G. leaf. 15-lb basket 504* Ho>-. Mangoes—H. G. bbl. 51.35® 1.50, Onions—H. G yellow bu. $1.25® 1 35. Ryh-tc bu $1 334i 1 50: Californio vellow ■do lb. bar. $3,704*3: H. G white nk'kPrng t 1 pound basket $1 4i 1 25: Spanish crt $1 754 j I 110 green doz. 254*3(1Parsley—H G. -Inz. bunches 104* 50c Peppers—Long red lb 20c. • Potatoes —Kentucky cobblers 150-lb bag. .$4.33® -1.50: Minnesota Early Ohio* 150-th bag sl2s® 450 120-lb bag $3 .50 n 3 75 Radishes—H G long while, doz. 354/ 401$ long red :is4f*t()c: button. 504i00c, S-t-cct potatoes—Carolina oht $7 504*8 Spanach—H G bu. 00®75e. Squash—ll G white sutrmer hu. tin C; 75c ( tilt AGO I Kl IT PRICES Bn I till'd /- -,s s CHICAGO. Sept 7.—Apples, basket. $1 4* 1.2.5: blackberries. IH-quarl case $3 4, ‘7.35: blueberries Iti-ouart --ase. $24,3.35: reape*, basket. 234*25": peaches bushel. $1 754*2.25: n-ars. box $2,754*3.75: plums, 'box. sl4, I 35: reel raspberries 13 balf-niuts. *3.504,2.75: cantaloupe*, flats. 054i 90c Honevdews flats $1,504, 1.75, watermelons, car. $1,154* 2.75. In the Sugar Market „ fßy Thomson & McKinnon) NEW Sept. 7. M lihh hern ch that in the first eitfht months of IP‘?R approximately 1 *B.OOO tons () f Cutian raws urn* nhippfHl so the Far East,. hr atralnst 30 000 tons in tho same period last year. That i* a coiinidrrahle srain whi' h not only con‘r hutcil to an improved statistical position hut ha* homo out t-ome of the talk about the prospective increase ip the Far Eastern demahd for Cuban sujrar I look for a continuance at present ot last week's irregular market. I.n the Cotton Market (By Thomson 4 M- Kiumini NEW S'ORK Sppt 7—Although this is the (lay before the Government estimate I would not ne surprised if the market ha-l a pood advance.,. Cables are better and O'-'-hom-i h-s l-a-i some hard rains. Buy cotton on all weak spots. j \'ew York Liberty Bonds —Sept. 7 , CIOS". - IOSe. K'v* 101.4 KH 4 FI*I 4 l 4 s 101 .30 101 30 2d 4‘s* 100 23 10033 3d 4*s s 101.4 10t *3 4*b 4 I*B to-’ 14 7> 4He 1952 107 30 108 tr 4s. 1954 103 28 104

New York Stocks (Bv Thomson & McKuinon)

x 7 i —Sent. 7 (All quotations New York daylight saving lime I Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison . .loin* 157'* 159 158 % jVtlan CL. 239% 2.38 % 239% 239 % Tt & G . . IOM -’i 101 l 109 Vi 109%Canad Pac 1084s 108 108 -s C A 0 ... 103 % 10O4i 101% 100% C & NW . . 83 % 82 82 % 83 V C R 1 & P. 00% 05V4 00'* 00 Del & Hud 181 % ... 181 181 Vi Del & Lac .140% ... 140 145% Erie 33 % ... 33 % 33% Erie Ist pfd 43 ’4 .. 43 Vi 43 4* Gt Nor pfd 80% 79% 80% 80 Lehigh Val 90 V 4 K C South. 47% 47 47% 40 4* LAN ... 143% .. . 143% 144 M K & T . .39 % 39 39 % 39 Mo Pac pfd 95 94 % 94% 94% N Y Cent.. 147% 145 140% 140% NY NH & H 47% 47% 47V* 40V* North Pac. 82% 81% 82 81 % Nor & VVst 107% ... 107 107 V* Pete Marq 100 ... 105 100 Pennsy ... f % . 50% 50% Reading .. 98% !'8 98% 97% S Railway 130% 139% 129% 130% So Pacific 110% 109% 110 110 St Paul .. . 13 % .. . 13 % 13% St Paul pfd 22% ... 22'* 22% St L & SW 09% st l&sr it! mi lot % ltu ‘* Union Pac 103 % 102 103 102% Wabash ... 49 5, 49% 49% 49% Wabash pfd 78% ... 78 78% Rubbers— Atax 9 % ... 9 9 Fisk 20 19 19% 18% Goodrich .... ... ... 51 Goodyr pld 106 % 106% I<>6% Kelly Spgfld ,14 % 14 14 % 14 U S Rubber'o7 Vi 06 Vi 60% 00 Equipments— A C and E 102% 101% 102% 101 Amer Loco 108% 107% 108% 107 Ant Stl Fd.v 45 % ... 45% 45% Bald Loco .122% 120% 122% 120% Gejr Elec. . 92 01% 01% 91% Lima 02 % ... 62 % 02 % N V Airbk. 40% , 40% 40% 45% Pr Stl Car... ... ... 42 % Pulm .. , . 193 % 1*7% 195% 180 Wsth A 8.1.37% 137 137% 137% Wsth El . 70 69% 70 70 Steels— Bethl 47% 47% 47 Vi 47 Colo Fll ..44% 44 44 % 44 CHICAGO WHEAT SOARS AT CLOSE Winnipeg Strength and Bad Weather Boost Prices. Bu Unitel Press CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—A surprisingly large volume of export business, the strong tone of the Winnipeg ex-, change and the bad weather the Canadian Northwest sent wheat prices/ to sharply higher levels on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The close was l-Asc to 1 ■'Vic over the previous one. Cash values were steady to a cent higher. Corn closed l%c. to l%c above Saturday's final figures. It was strong throughout the session because of the heavy rains and the need of at least three weeks of hot weather to mature the crop before the first frost. Cash values vlere steady to higher. Oats was a slow affair, closing 14c to lie higher. Provisions sold off early on the hog run and free selling! of lard, hut rallied to close unchanged. Chicago Grain Table , —Sept. 7 WHEAT— Prey. Open, High. Low. Close, close. Sept 1.29% 1.31 1.29 V* 1.30% 1.29 Dec. 1.33 1.34% 1.32% 1.34% 1.32% May 1.38% 1.40 1.38% 1.39% 1.38 % Corn— Sept. .75% .70% .75 .70 % .74% Dec.. .82% .83% .82% .83% .82 % M * .90% .89 .90 .88% Sept. .30" .36% .35V .30 .30% Dec.. .40% .41 .40% .10% .40% May. .45% .43% .45 V* .45% .45% LARD— Sept 1 1.55 14.55 14.40 14.55 14.57 RIBS— Sept. 13.75 13.75 RYE— Sept. .91% .92% .91% .92% .91 % Dec.. .95% !1K 90% 97 % 90% May 1.03% 1.01 1.03% 1.03% I.o*l CHICAGO. Sept 7.—Primary receipts: Wlu-at. 4.570.000 against I.470.OOO: corn. 538.000 against 009.000: oats. I 125.000 against 2.05.7.000. Shipments: Wheat. 1. 215.000 against 980,000: corn, 220.000 against 310.000; oats, 518.000 agauist 005.000. CHICAGO. Sept 7.—Cartot receipts: Wheat 112: yats. 108; corn. 25; rye, TOLEDO. Sept. 7—Grain close: Wheat —No 2. $1.32% ®1 31 % Com—No. 2. 79 %fn 80 Rye—-No. 2. 92e. Oats — No. 8. 38% ®39%<V Barley—Wo. 2* 70c. Clover—lmp,, $20,50: October. *22.50; D",ember. $19.00 February. $19.15. Timothy—Cash. new $8.00: September. $3.00: October. $3.00. Alsilte —September. sl7 75 March SIB.OO Butter— LV-i 47c. Eggs—33 @3sc. Hay—s2B.oo.

Cash Grain

Tuesday's receipts. 92 ca--s. Price* quoted 41c f. o. b basis to New York. Hav on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indiana noli* Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady* No. ‘1 red. $1.3541 1.27. No 2 hard. $1.25® 1.37 Corn—Strong: No. 3 while. 73%®. 7 INo 3 white. 72 '4/73 %c: No. -f yellow. TO ®71% c: No :! yellow. 08® 70 %e; No 3 mixed. 04® ilfic: No. 3 mixed. 034/ 05c. Oats—Strong: No 2 white. 31 %® 34c: No. :t white. 28%®30%c. Hay—Firm; No. 1 timothy, sl-7® 17 50No. 3 timothy. $lO4/10.50: No. 1 light clover mixed. slt4z 10.50: No. 1 clover mixed. $15.50® 16. No. 1 (lover hay. sls ® 15.50. —■lnspections Wheat—No. 1 red. 7 cars: No. *1 rest t cars: No. 3 red. 5 cars; No. i red. t cars: No. s ' red, 4 cars: No. 2 mixed, 3 cars; sample. 5 cars. Total. 32 cars Corn—No. f white. 1 car: No. 2 white. 13 cars No. 3 white. 1 car: No. 0 white. 2 cars: No. 3 yellow. cars: No. yellow. 5 cars; No. 4 yellow. 3 (ars: No. 5 yellow. 8 cars. No. 0 yellow. 2 cars; Hamtile yellow, 1 ear: No. 2 mixed 3 cars: No. 3 mixed. 3 cars: No. I mixed 3 cars: samn.'e mixed. I car. Total, 47 cars Oats—No 3 white 10 curs; No. 4 white, I car. Total. 11 cars, R.ve —No. I. car car. Tola!. 1 ear. Hay—No. i timothy. 1 car. Total. 1 ear. CHICAGO. Sept. 7.—Cash grain close Wheat—No. 3 red, $1.31 •> ; No. 3. $1.20 4/ 1 30'., No. 1 hard. $1,334/ 134 % : No. 3. $1 31 % 4/ 1.33: No. 3. *1 37 4/ 1.30 % No. 2 mixed. $1.30%® 1.32% Corn— No. I yellow. 80,-: No. 3 7.04/ 80,-: No. 3 70®78%c: No. 4, 754i70c: No. 5. 73 %4/70 %c: No. 0. 724/72%: No. 2 mixed. 784/79c: No. 3. 70@7/%e: No. I 74c: No. 5 73 4r 73 % : No. H. tin 4/72c No. 2 white, 79%,*: No 3. 70®?78%e: No. I 75c: No. 0. 70c. Oats—-No 2 white. 37 %Os 40 %,-; No. 3. 35 %4*37 %•: No. I 27®-33,-- Standards. 22c and 30c. Rartey—so @ 09c. R V e—No. " 03'*® t'l '..0- No 3. 80 % 41-90 Timothy—ss.3s ® 5.75. Clover. S2O ® 33. HEART ATTACK BLAMED Man Found Dead After Falling From Scaffold. Death of AVilliatig—l. Moffatt, 61, of 1134 Tuxedo St., Monday afternon has been attributed to heart attack. He fell from a seven-foot scaffolding and was found dead. He had been Working on the scaffolding building a garage for a neighbor. 1% - is thought that he suffered a stroke of apoplexy and then fell. Moffatt was a native of this city I and a member of Brookaide Masonic j lodge and the M. AY. A. I CAR UNION -MEETING TONIGHT Members of the local street car men's union will meet tonight at Plumbers Hall. Albert Greeson. president , announced. Meetings will be held every Tuesday night from now on. Gatherings, until re cently, were held during the day, but many men, employed, were unable to attend. ~ , )

| Cruc ... ... 73 % G St Stl " 72 Ph R C & 1 47% 43% 4 7 10% I Reo Stl . . 00 ... 60 00 6'oss-Sho ... 133 % Jn St Stl, 150% 149 Vi 160 % 150% Fll Al .32% Vana-di ... ... 39 %

Motor*— Am Ho . . 2d % ... 20% 20 % Chandler .. 32% .. 32% 32% Chrysler ... 30% 30 30% 30% Coni Mo ..11% I I % 11 % 11 % Dodge .... 30% 29 % 30% 30% Gabriel ... 3.3% 83% 33% Gen Mo ..213% 208% •1.3 210% Hudson ... 00% t 1.7% 06% 05% Hupp 20% 20% 20% 20 V* •lordan ... 21% 20% 21% 21 M ack 120% 124 Vi 125 % 120 % Moon 23% ... 23% 22% Nash 59% .1. 59% 59 Packard .. 37% .. 37% 37% Pi Arrow . 31% 30 % 31% 30% Stude 57% 57 57% 57% Ste-War .. 60% 03 % 05", 04% Timken ... fll % 02% 02% 02% Wtl-Ov .... 29% 28% 28% 29% Wh Mo .. 59% 69 59% 59% Alining— Am Sm ..144% lit 141% 144% Anaconda . 50 % 50% 50 % 50 % Cer De Pa. 71 . 71 71% lilt Nic* . 38% 37% 38% 38% Ketinec 67% 50% 57% 57 T G & Su.loß ... 107% 170% U S Sm „ ... ... ." 38 % Oils— Atl Ret . .115% 114% 115 112'* Cal Pel .. 3.3% 33% 33% 33% Freep Tr .27% 27 27% 27% Houston . . 04 113 04 02 % Ind 0i1.... 20% 25Vi 25% 25% Maryland O 01 00 00% 50% Mid-C ret 33 32% 33 32% P-Am Pet 09% . . 09% 08 VJ P A P IHI 70% 09 70 08 % Pacific Oil . I'- . 1% 1% Phillips P . 52% 52 52% 52% Union Oil.. 53% . . 53% 53 Puro Oil. 28 % 27% 28% 27% Royal Dut. 51 % ... 51 % 51 Shell ~i 38% Sinclair 2'.’ 21% 22 21 % Skellv . . . 30 % 30 30% 35% S Oil of C. 0.3% 03% 03% 03 S O of N J 4 4 43% 44 43% Tex Coni .. 57% 50'* 57% 56% Tr Petrol. . 4 % 4 % 4 % 4 % Industrials— . * A Runiely . . 14 Vi Allis Chaim 90 89 SO 89 Allied Ch. 138 . 137 % 136 % Arm (At. 18% 1; % 18 % 17 % Arner Clan. 67** 50% 57 56*A HAL P(1 ... 42 Am S Raz, .. ... . . 05 % Cep Leatk. 9% . 9% 10% Coco Col* . ... . . 100% Cont Can .79% ... 79% 70% Certainterd ... . 43% Dv Chem. 30% . 3* 30% Dapont .. 305% . 305 304 Fam Plav 114% 114% 114% G Asphalt. 01% 89% 91% 88% In Comb En 50% 5.5% 50% .50% Int Paper. 01 % . . 01 % 01 % Ini Han-.. 133 132% 133 132 % Mav D St 127% 127'., 127% 127 Mont W... 07% 05% 00 _ 00% Owen Hot. 79% 78 79 80 Radio .... 47% 46 ' 47 4 Kftm Type ... ... ... 118 Savage Ar . . . i . .70 Sears Roe... 7>7% 50% •>■ ' i I'n Dr ..169 107% 108% 107 ■ ■TT SCI P.2IS ... 213% 210% !’ S I A. . 75% . . . 74% 75% Woolw ...106% 101% 106% Ifil Utilities— Am T* T. 146 Vi 146 146'i 14R Am Exp .... ... ... 125 ! A W Wit ... ... 59% Rklyn Ma .. . . ... - ... 04 % icol C, & El 83% 82% 83% 82% 1 Ops Gas .113 ... 112% 112 ! Interboro .... ... . . . 45 NAm Cos. . 55 Vi .. . 55 56% Peo Gas ... ... 124 % Ph Cos 73% St G A El. 50 % 50 50% 56',* Wst Un 151 Shipping— A Int Cos.. 35% ... 35% 35% A Sh A C .7. 7 % At Gulf 42% ... 42% 42% I M M pfd 32% ... 32% 7% Un Ft- 115 Foods— Am Stl .. 75% ... 75 75 A Bt Su 27% Aus Nic .11% ... 11 % 11 % Be N PUg. . . . ... ... 00'i Cal Pkg . . 70% ... 79% 70% Corn Pda .45% ... 45% 46% Ci* C pfd ... ... 39 I Cu Am Su. 22 s * 22% 22 % 22 | Fleischm .. 50% 50% 50% 49% •Tew Tea .... ... . . 40 Nat Bisc . . 92 % ... 92 92 Pun Ale ... ... 34 % Postunj .... 92% 92 103% W Bk B . 35% 34 34 % 34 % Tobaccos— Am Su ... 35 34% 34% 34% Am Tnb .123% 122% 123 122% Am Tnb 8.122 ... 122 1"2% Cons Ci . . 79 ... 79 79 % Liggett ... ... 91 % Loril ... ... 31, U R J Reyn. 109 190% 108 lnop, Tb Pd R 112% 1191 j 111% 112% Un Ci St. 100% 99% 109% 109% Seh R S. . . 47 s . ... 47 47%

FLOATING ISLAND IS BIG MYSTERY Appears in Lake About Middle of August. / Bu XBA Service LAKE ORION, Mich., Sept. 00.— The island that floats on the surface of the lake here for part of the year, and then sinks out of sight for a few months stiff Is puzzling scientists. It appears regularly about the middle of each August. It will float until about the middle of February and then sink. Efforts to control its actions have ended jn failure Since it is not wanted in the lake, attempts have been made to end its career by loading it with tons of stones. This month, however, finds it still drying on the surface. Another island with a spirit of adventure is the one in Henry's Lake near Targee pass in the Rockies. Adventurers who have landed on it without knowledge of its roving habits have Vwakened in the moil# ing to find themselves miles from where they were the night before. =— ( Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 29 4/ 30, . Butter (wholesale riric-es) Creamery. bc*l grade, a pound. 43®4nc: buying price lor packing stock. 20c Poultry—Fowls 33® 23c; Leghorn*. 17 ® 19,;: duck*. 1 1 ® 12c. Cheese (wholesale buying price*—Wi- , oil sin Daisies. 24® 25c: Longhorns 24® 2/c: Limburger. 27c. CHICAGO. Sept 7.—Butler—receipts. Saturday 11.124 Monday. Tuesday 10.£01: creamery. 41 %e: standards 40%,-; firsts. 37 41 39c; seconds. 33®35%e: ex•ras. 104i 40 '•<?. Eggs—Receipts." Saturday 10.390: Monday. Tuesday 10.707: ordinaries. 274(30,•• firsts. 334(34,5re onds. 33,-- extras. 34'■* 4/35c. CheVsc— Tw ins. 21c: Americas. 22 %4i22 % c Poultry— Receipts. 23 car* fowls, heavy 26c, small 20,-: springs. 25%c- ducks. 21c: tcetse 17c: turkey* 34,-: rooster*. 18c. Potatoes—Receipts. 117 cars: arrivals. 98 cars: sacked round whites. $2,754/3: Minin sota sacked Bed Rivers. $2.90® 3.95 • sacked Sandland Ohio* $2.50® 2415: Idaho and Colorado sacked rurals $2 85 4( 3. NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Flour —Quiet and steady Pork—Dull: mess $37.5(1 Lard—Weak- Miild'e West. sls 104(15.20 Sugar—Steady: 00 ~cst. 4.27 c: refilled steady, granulatel 5 554/ 5 70c. Coffee—i Rio No. 7 18%,-: Santos No. 4. 22 % ® 122%c Tallow—Firm spends to extra. >%®B%C. May—Easy: No. I $1 40: No. 3. ft.os® 1.20: clover sl-05®J 4(1 Dressed poultry—Steady, turkeys 30® 00c: chickens 214/42,-: canons. 38® 50c fowls 10c: Long Islands 28c. Live pnultry—Quiet: srese, 12® 18c: ducks. 14® 30c: foals 304/29c turkevs. 25c: roosters. 18.-: broilers. 244/ 33,-. Cheese firm: State milk common to special. 24® 23c: Young Americas. 23c. Potators Long Island s3® 4 50: Southern $1.25. Jersey $2 4/3.25. Butter—Steadv receipt* 4.202: creanicrv extras, 42®43%c; special market. 44 4/ 44 %, Egg*—Strong: m.-eipt* 8 091 : nearbv while fancy. 57® 00c: nearbv State white. 38®50c: fresn kr*is 34 %4/ 30, Pacific coast first to exliras 344/ 55c: western whites. 35®45c: nearby browns. 48 0 50c. Local Wagon Wheat Local graan elevators axe paying SI.IP | for No 2 red w,heat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Choice Lightweights Command Top Quotation of $14.25. HOG I-Rlt E RANGE Aug. Bulk Top Receipts : 31 13.00® 14.45 14.85 8,500 Sept. 1 13.35 ® 14.20 14.00 7.500 2 13.35® 14.20 14.00 * 0.000 3 13.55 fa 14.40 14.40 7,000 4 13.50® 14.20 14.59 4 000 7 13.00® 13.90 14.25 9 600 Hog prices were generally 25® 3.7 cents lower in the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavy receipts and | lower prices in the principal com- j petitive market was the cause of the downtrend at the local exchange. Receipts were estimated at 9,500 and j 1,368 hogs were heldover from the! Friday session added to the 1 total fresh offering in the pens. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.25 and the hulk of! the matured hogs were sold at sl3® 13.90. l’igs and sows were about: steady with previous quotations. Trading was done on a schedule basis and a pen to pen basis also. The run was about evenly divided between the two methods of buying and selling. Heavy stuff was slow. Hog Price Scale J Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., were sold at $14.25: 189-200 His., $14.10; 200-210 lbs.. $13.90: 210-230 lbs., sl3 50: 230-240 ihs., $13.25; 240 250 lbs., sl3: 250-260 lbs.. $12.75; 260270 lbs., $12.50; 270 280 lbs., $12.25;’ 280-300 His.. .$11.75. The cattle market was flooded jvith •VlfU'Re offering of material estimated at 2J.00 bovines. Tradfng was active in contrast to the usual Monday slowness. Trices held about steady with Friday's quotations. Steers were $ 6 (ft' 11; heifers, s7®' 10.25, and cows, s7@B. Calves Are I^mer The calf market ruled 59 cents to $1 lovycr from the start of the day. Best vealers brought the top price of sls and tlie bulk of the stuff moved to the scales at sl4® 14.50. Not very many effives brought the top price. The run was estimated at 1,000 vealers. The sheep and lamb market was unchanged and steady for the most part. The run ,was estimated at 1,100 ovines. Best lambs were sold as high as $14.50 > and from that prices on down to $lO. Sheep were steady at $6 50 and down: bucks. s3@4; and choice breeding ewes, s7®9. —Ho**— 1 99-1 80 ]4>a $l4 rt s 180-299 lb* ! 1440 200 210 lb* 13 99 210-230 lbs 13 50 230-249 lb* 13.25 240-250 lb* IS bn 259-209 lb* 12 75 "WTO |b* ! 12 50 270-280 lb* in-’-, 280-309 lb* H. 75 —Cattle— Price yearling* $10.25® II 00 Gooil tn choice fat eteer* . . 9 50® in in Common to medium *teer*. . 7 no® 900 Rahv Beef in Qn 10 59 Common to medium heifers. . 7 Bo® 900 Uoxrg o.oo® 8.00 —Calve*— Re*t real* sls 00 Bulk of *ale* 14.00® 14 50 Common to medium 10.00® 12.00 —Sheep ami laimh*— k an ! ha fhlcka .100® 4 00 m! r>r ?. 0 50 down Breedings ewes 7.00® 9.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO, Sent 7.—Bv Department of ArricuUstre Cattle—Re,-ript*. -.’o 000 fed *tor trad" uneven, mostly !e,ulv to l.>e higher: rhoic" yearling* up mot: .ttil! >P yearling* $| | 10: heal ie*. $108., : nhe stock 10® 25c lower; bulls 19® l.e lower: vealer* 50 - lowerone lo t . he , OScker*. Sheep—Receipt* 29.000; fat lamb* weak to 25c lower m, westeif * sold natives. $14.50 ton 813 75 'o'? 'Bilk .choice kind $14.25; cull* weak at $9..,0: sheep steady; ewe*. ss <a *..*>: frod' 1 ! lamb weak. 0 - ooo NC L N :j ATI Sept 1 _7.-— Hog-—Receipt*. . 000. holdovers. 1 market around 250-350 pound* sll 50® 13.75 -00-.50 round* *13.25® 14.35: 100 200 PO'ind*. W 3.75 ®l4 35 I3ot 00 pound*. sl3. .5® 14--o: 90-130 pounda. sl2® 13 2.’: packing sow*. $O4l lo Cttle— Re<s*ipt. 2.7i>0 calve* 1.000: market -5c up; beef steers. $7 50® 950 light yearling steers and heifer*. $7.25® 10: beef cow*. -$4.50®0.75: lowv cutter ami cutter cow*. *3.50® 4.50 xValer* sll® 14: heavy calve*. $0 50® 10 bulk *t<*-k and feeder steers. ss® 7. Sheep—Re ceipts. 700 market, steady: top fat lamb*. sls 25: bulk fat lambs $14.50® 15.25: bulk cull lambs. s9® 10 50. CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 900: market strong. 15c up: 250 to 350 t'7L]"'%■ s.l ,_, P® 13.50; 200 to 250 pounds, e!1 l-r 5: lo -00 pound*. $13.80® 14 40: 130 to 41 00 pound* sl4® 14.40 90 to 130 poursris *l4 404/ 14 25packing sows. $9.75® 4 175. Cattle—Re cwpl*. 9,>0: calves, receipt* 450 market steady: beef steer*. $7.75® 8.50: beef cr,w*. $7.2.5 4/ 8 5(1 low cutler* and .-utter COW*. $3.50® 5.50: vealers sl4® 10. liea\ y calves. $7.50® 11.50 Sheep Receipts. 500: market steadv to weak: top fat lambs. SI 5: hulk fat lambs. sl4® 14..,0: hull cull lambs. slo® 11; bulk fat ewes. ss® 0.50. EAST RFFFALO Sept 7.—Hogs Receipts. 700; holdover 1.271: market steady. 25c up: 250 to 350 pounds $12.25 4/ 14: 200 to 250 pound* $13.75® I I 50 100 to 200 pound*. ~514.25 4i I 1.75: 130 to 100 pounds sl4 504114 75 09 lo 130 pounds $14.50 4/T 4.75 packing sows. *9.75 ® 10.75. Cattle Re,Tints 300 calves. 300: market slow- nd steady: beef Bteers. $8.50®: 11: light yearling steers anti heifers $9,754(11.50: beef cows $4.50® 6.75: low- cutters attd cutter cows. $3.75 414.75 vealers. sl4 25® 14 50. Sheep Re<-eipt* 000 market steadv: top fat lamb*. $14.75: bulk fat lambs. $11.50® 14 73: bulk cull lamb*. sll ®11.50. bulk fat ewes. $5®0.50. LOUIS. Sept. 7—Hogs—Receipts. 12.500: market. 25® 50c lower 250-350 pounds. $12.35 4113.75: 200-250 pounds. $13.50® 14 05- 100-200 pounds $13.85® 14.25: 130-100 pounds sl3 404/ 14.15: 90-130 pounds $12.75® 13 75 packing sow*. $9,254/1 1. Caitlr—Receipts 7.500: market, native steer* active 15® 25c higher: beef *tfera. slo® 10.75 light vending steer* and neifers.. $7.60 ® I 0 oO beef cows. $54/ 0 low cuflb r and cutter cow*. $3 504/ 4 75: vealers $1 heavy calves. $0.5047 8: bulk stock amt feeder steer* $0 4/7 27, Sheep—Receipt*. 2.000 market, steadv to 27>e ' lower: top fat lambs. sl4: bulk fat lambs. $13.754714: bulk cull lambs. $8 50: bulk fat ewes. $4 ®3. PTTTSRTTROH Sept 7 Hog* Re. ceints. 1,000: market slow- weaker: 250 to 350 pounds $12.75® 13.55: 200 to 27,0 pounds. $13.55® 14. *l6: 160 to 200 pounds. *14.25® 14.75: 130 to 100 liounds sl4 4/ 14.25: PO -To 130 pounds $144/ 14 75; packing sows. $9.50® 10.50. Calves—Steady. receipts. 150 vealers $15,504/ 10. Sheep—Receipt* 500: market steady; top fat lambs. sls. TOLEDO. Sept. 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 400: market 25c off heavies sl2 4/ 12.50: mediums. $13.25®14: Yorkers. sl4 4/ 14.25 good pigs sl4 4/ 14.25. Calves —Market, strong. Sheep and lambs Market, steady. NEW lERTIFICATE ISSUED Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Se-pt. 7.—The Treasury announced today that $350,000,000 in Government -r-eq-tiH-e-ates of indebtedness will be issued Sept. 15 to carry on the nation's work between t;yc collection lie-riods in September and Dee-ember. The new certificates will bear 3% per cent interest and will mature June 15, 1927. About $400,000,009 of Treasury 4*4 per cent rtot.es will be retired at the same time. The smallest island owned by the United States is Samoa, with an area of seventy-seven squate miles. In Utah, persons under sentence of death may. if they prefer, be shot by a firm* squad. Hairs of the best violin bows come from white horses.

CHARGE SUITOF GIRL IS ALTERED WITHOUT HEARING Attorney Asks Deleted Part of Complaint Be Reinstated. Charßins: that 4lie vital part of the complaint in a suit filed in Superior Court Four asking $5,000 damages from -Sheriff Omei Hawkins on behalf of Miss Clara Brown, 19, of 244 | E. Tenth St., were stricken out on July 5 without ajiy hearing, attorneys for Miss Brown today filed a petition before Judge Clinton H. Givan asking the court order deleting the complaint he set aside. An added paragraph to the original suit, also filed by Attorney Otto Gresham, representing Miss Brown, Repeats the charges made in the deleted portion of the original complaint. Machine Searched The gril's $5,000 damage suit charges that Hawkins and deputy sheriffs fired on a machine in which j she was riding with Maxwell Hosea, I a Butler University student, forced \ them to stop and searched the ma- j chine. Charges of speeding filed against I Horea in municipal court after three , hearings have been continued indefi- ; nitely, Miss Brown said. Her suit, brought b vDr. F. W. , Overman, 508 Hume-Mansur Bldg-, las her best friend, raises the whole ( question ofy unwaranted search of 1 citizens by officers of the law, par. i tic-uldarly prohibition agents. Miss Brown Is employed in Dr. Overman's office. In support of the motion is cited a decision by Chief Justice Taft in the United States Supreme Court which says “It would be intolerable iand unreasonable if a prohibition 'agent were authorized to stop every j automobile on the chance of finding 1 liquor and thus subject ail persons : lawfully using the heigh way to the I inconcvenience and indigity of such j a search.’’ Date for Argument 1 Judge Givan set argument on the [motion for Sept. 20. I Judge Givan said notice a ruling was to hO made in the case was given Attorney John \V. Becker, who had been representing tlie plaintiff ! when Gresham, a Chicago attorney, j was not in town. He said it was i not customary to delay a ruling j pending a hearing when notice had been given. | Greahant (barged the section of I local court rules which provide only counsel residing in Marlon County ' must be notified, is unconstitutional. IHe also charged the ruling was made on the last day of the term when it wan understood there would be no action in contested matters. Sheriff Hawkins has refused to comment on the case. DAUHERTY JURY | MEETS DELAY (Continued From Tage I) ously an American la-gion button, j He served as a lieutenant-colonel during the war. Each talesman also was asked re garding any business he might have itad with the Government —particularly whether he ever had asked any rebate on income taxes or similar i payments. Tlie Specific Charges Specifically, Miller and Daugherty are charged with having conspired, along witli the late John T. King, former Republican national committeerman from Connecticut, to defkaud the Government out of the adtice and services of Daugherty as attorney general, anil Miller as alien property custodian. Back of the technical wording of the .indictment, however, rests the story of the return of assets of UnAmerican Metals Corporation to Swiss claimants through alleged fraudulent dealings. The assets in volved amount to Evidence is expected to have to do ! with the mysterious visits of agents [of a German syndicate to New I Yorkk the payment of several hun | drod thousand dollars to persons I whose names already are well known in connection with affairs of the Department of Justice. / May £all Koxie Stinson Roxie Stinson, the associate of Jesse Smith, may appear as a wittiesk, giving the public once more a chance to hear some of the history of the Daugherty regime with which she claims familiarity. Scores of witnesses are expected to'-he called. Xntil now the background of the case has been withheld to a great extent from the public. When it was before tlie grand jury all was done in secret. Witnesses were spirited in and out of the court building: in and out of town, for | that matter. Even the time of the | grand jury's sitting was often concealed. Only bits of the story told in tlie grand jury room have been permitted to reach tlie public. But the case itself—with chief interest centered upon Daugherty—is the story of a politician from an Ohio town who gained the attention of national political leaders: became a manager for the late President I Warren G. Harding during his cam ipaign; and then was assigned to the Cabinet, as attorney general; only to resign when tlie fire of Senate investigation became concentrate! upon him. Witness Secluded One of the leading witnesses the Government is expected to produce j before the trial is ended is Richard j Merton, German metal magnate, j who is said to be in New York. !closely secluded. i The American Metal Company, about which centers the present case, is now an American concern, but before the World War it was owned largely by German metal interests, led partly by Richard Mer ton in its International operations ,

Mack Sennett Declares Flo Zeigfeld All Wrong

fl| ***

Here are Mach Sennett and two of the blonds lie says beat any brunets I-'lo Ziegfeld can produce. The full length portrait shows Kutli Taylor; the other picture is of Ruth Hiatt.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2.—Cheer up. ye blonds with the golden hair! All is not lost. Flo Ziegfeld. who professes r.o he one of the nation's foremost judges of beautiful women, may give you -a. cold shrug of the shoulder as you stroll along Broadway. Mr. Ziegfeld, you know, recently said that brunets have it on blontts six ways from tlie ace. But what of that? Just go west, yov.ng blonds, go vest. For Mack Sennett. who has seen many of the Ivithing beauties he selected sign sl,ooo-a-week movie contracts, says tlie eastern point of view regarding blonds, as expressed b.v Mr. Ziegfeld. is all wrong. Tin- blond is the thing, according to Mr. Sennett. “Brunets come and go. but blonds remain forever,’’ lie asserts. “Since the days of fairy tales and folk lore, poets have never ceased writing of the charms of the golden His brother Alfred was the other head. When America entered the war the business was seized as alien 1 propei t.\*. In 1921 o- cur red the various manipulations which resulted in tlie ! transfer of the- company to a Swiss corporation, the- Sodiete Suisse Pour Yaleurs J>e Metaux. Usual Process The process by which the return had been made was the usual one. consisting of approval by the alien propert/ custodian, then Thomas W. Miller, followed by like approval by the Attorney General, then Harry Daugherty. But what happened to $391,000 of the returned $7.0(>C,000 assets was the question for investigators to answer. According to tlie indictments. Richard Merton was in New York when tiie property was turned over. It is charged that in a room of the Waldorf Astoria, a queer scene took place. The $391,000 involved was in Liberty bonds. Those bonds were poured out on a lied. John T. King. Miller 'and Jesse Smith, known as Daugherty's closest intomate, were there, it was charged. Merton is expected to tell exactly what happened to tlie bonds. Siarted Year Ago Tile first investigation into tlie circumstances of the return of the American Metal Company's assets was begun more than a year ago by Miriam O. Todd, assistant to the Attorney General, and oddly enough an appointee of Daugherty. Previous to that, however, the Wheeler senatorial committee had unfolded enough of what “might iytve happened- ’ to suggest interesting leads. Todd went to Germany. The Merto.ns told him point blank they would not talk. , FirefrorUs Begin Soon after the case was turned over, to Emory D. Buckner, United States attorney, and then the first fireworks began. Assistant United i States Attorney Kenneth* Simpson went abroad. Simpson returned and he and Buckner, his chief, conferred many bouts. Buckner called anew special gt-bnd jury for the purpose of reinvestigating the case, and it was this grandVjury which, after listening for months, found the indictment under which Miller and Daugherty were brought to trial today. Smith committed suicide after tlie alleged transactions and King died after the investigation was started. During the grand jury investigation Daugherty was cited for con term® of court for refusing to answer questions by the grand jury. Foreigners Not Named i The present indictment makes no mention of the foreign patties to the alleged conspiracy. Buckner choosing to avoid the many delays and obstructions which might he entailed by including the more general i/harges. In the hearings before the grand jury llarry M. Daugherty and his brother Mai gave testimony that in ; dicated a reticence to unfold what they knew about the return of the property. Harry M. Daugherty was asked to produce his bank accounts. Tlie forpier attorney-general then wrote out a statement in the grand jury room. The pencilled note described his close personal relations with President Harding and closed by refusing to produce such records because he did not wish to be incriminated. Mai Daugherty testified that those records of the Washington court house. Ohio bank had been destroyed months before.

haired beauty. One of the most famous heart-breakers of ell time is Lorelei, the Rhine siren whose long golden hair lured sailors to their death. “Mythology has always identified spring as a beautiful maiden with fair hair and skin—the embodiment of eternal youth. And that is the secret of the blond's success—her eternal youthfulness. Her silky light hair and fair complexion stand the ravages of time far better than tlie olive skin and dark hair of her brunet sister. "Blonds have tlie advantage on the screen. Look how long the popularity of Mae Murray, Mark Fu-k----ford, Blanche Sweet, Lillian Gish Constance Talmadge and Betty Compson has lasted. They’re all blonds. “I'm starring blonds in my own comedies now. If I could find brunets to surpass them I'd replace them. But I can't.”

§ DEAD, 1 HURT IN NATION (Continued From Pag% 1) suit of a labor day railroad accident in the heart of Chicago. The crash occurred when a suburban train on tlie Chicago & Northwestern line crashed into the rear of another train crowded with tour-ist.s_m-eturning from northern 'Wisconsin resorts. Most of those killed and injured were on two obsolete wooden coaches at the rear of the first train. The headlight of tlie second train had dimmed, and Engineer -Louis J. Smith, failing to see the train on the tracks ahead roared into tlie station at hal£, speed. When his lights again flashed on it was too late to prevent the collision. The Dead The dead: Mrs. Marie Adams, 28. Ralph Becklin, 2. Stanley Czufieck. 49. Mrs. Bessie Simon. Mrs. Edna Szymanski, 35. AH of the dead were from Chicago. Two Indiana persons were victims. Robert Hudson, 25, of Evansville. suffered a broken leg and internal injuries. .loliii Wolderaurer, college student, also of Evansville. was cut b.v flying glass. The crash occurred at Clybourn Station just north of Chicago's loop, where trains from the north meet those from the wvst forming a. “Y.” For more than an hour the dead and injured were pinned in a jumbled Jangle of steel and splintered wood, tlie groans of anguished in jured mingling with the sobs of the loved ones of those injured. Engineer Arrested Engineer Smith was found early today in a local hospital, a quivering. sobbing human wreck. his mind temporarily deranged by the

tragedy. He was ordered put under arrest, and detectives were as signed to guard his room. ! There were more than 1.000 pas- | sengers on-the two trains, and they, i with the crowd which gathered at the station, crowded about the wreckage and made the station a maelstrom of confusion, which was subdjjed only by strenuous work on I the part of police. Train .lammed The vacation train had consisted of three baggage cars, six steel coaches and a parlor car. So great was the holiday crowd that two old xxooden ears were added at Lake Geneva arid a third at Crystal Lake, AVis. All were crowded to the doors. The suburban train bound to Chicago with theater crowds drove straight into the resorters train, crumpling the rear end and the passengers with It. STORM IN EAST transportation and Communication Facilities Crippled. Bu United Press • NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Transpor-' tation and communication facilities along the middle Atlantic seaboard were crippled today by a terrific rain, wind and electrical storm which raged for nearly fixe hours Monday

PAGE 11

LEAGUE VOTE ON LETTING GERMANY IN UP TOMORROW Meanwhile' Canada Announces She Will Not Seek Seat on Council. . By Henry Wood United I’rrss Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Bept. 7. —Final vote upon the report of the committee which considered and approved Germany’s admission to ttye League of Nations probably will be taken tomorrow it was announced todfty when the seventh assembly of the League adjourned for the. day. The constitutional committee of the League also will report on the plan for reorganization of the council tomorrow, and it was expected that a final vote would be taken on that, too. Internationalists are interested in teaction to the expression of hope that the United States soon will join the league made by Nontchilo Mintchitch, foreign minister of Jugoslavia, in an address upon his election as president of the assembly on Monday. The Canadian delegation to the league met secretly today and decided temporarily to abandon its claim for a semi permanent seat on the league council. Since Canada was considered to he tlie most prominent potential candidate for the council among the British dominions her abstention from the scramble for a council seat evoked the belief that all the dominions would refrain from' urging similar claims during this session. WASHINGTON C OLD See C-lee on Paid of Anti-Court Forces. WASHINGTON, Sep . 7.—Suggestions that the time has come to consider United States adherence to the league of nations, made by Foreign Minister Nintc-hitch as president of the league assembly, were coldly received by officials here today. With the irreconc-ilables charging that American adherence to the world court means back-door entrance to the league, officials fear Nintchitch’s remarks will lie used by anti-court forces here. -3k night bringing death to at least nine persons and injury to scores. Two men were killed when tons of earth slid into a moving train in a Brooklyn Subway. Thirty were hurt. A woman was drowned and another died of shock when a dam holding back waters of a lake at New Brighton, Staten Island, burst during tlie storm. Five were killed in automobile accidents attributed to the storm. Telephone and electric light service was paralyzed in some sections. Trains and automobiles were stalled, marooning thousands of Labor day vacationists. Streets in Brooklyn and Queens, were flooded. Wind tore down trees in Queens and Staten Island. A bolt of lightning struck a three, story building and beams, flooring and walls crashed to the ground. | Many traffic accidents in New I York and surrounding New Jersey j towns were caused b.v the storm and j skiding un wet pavements. Near ! Haniontown, N. J.. an auto skidded twenty feet into the path of the Cape j May Flier on the Philadelphia & Reading Railway. Three of the occupants were killed and one seriously injured. Miss Ruth Floren, 28, of Brockton, Mass., was killed in Manhattan when a skidding taxicab crushed her against an elevated pillar. In New York City alone nearly : twenty persons were reported injured in traffic accidents. Estimates | from nearb yterritory have pot been ! completed. One man was drowned when an automobile plunged into a creek ■ near Pedrickton, N. J. ! The Labor day toll was increased by drownings at beach resorts near Xew York, mostly attributed to a freak undertow. Two were drowned at Long Beach and eight others [ were rescued. Deaths Byron M. Wellpr. 47. 138 W. Twelfth, cerebral hemorrhage. Harold C. Sterrett. 1 day. 1249 N. Illi tioi*. stclevtasi* Beniamin Hardin. 58. Christian 11 fir tat. peritonitis. .lames A. Maze. 75. 1419 Jones, Httral insufficiency. Louise Groenwaldt. 01. 1998 N. New Jersey, cerebral hemorrhage. George \V Prince. 77. 430 Dorman, arteriosclerosis John Frederick Hallerdlck. 71. 406 N. Wallace, chronic Bright * disease. Jack A Rrocking. i.'l month*. 521 N. Drexel, meningitis. Mary E. Jont*. 30. Methodiet. Hospital, septicaemia. Fred B. Grebe. 57. Methodißt. Hospital, lohar pneumonia, Margaret Brady. 02. 717 Chadwick, obslruciion of bowels. Margaret Virginia Snider. 74. 345 Congress, arteriosclerosis Peter B. Trone. 03. 3339 Broadway, carcinoma. Grace Spencer, 37. Methodist Hoapital. septicaemia. Peter Furren. 77. 205 N. Jefferßon. cardie vascluar renal. John Bogren. 27, Methodist Hospital, peritonitis Elise Franker!. 55. St. Vincent Hoapital. privic abßceßß Let' tin Elizabeth White. 09. 107 N. Drexel. accidental. Caroline Egethoff, 06. Central Indiana Hoapital, apoplexy. Anna V. IVrsonptt. 55. 223 N. Liberty, broncho pneumonia. A/Jsi Lashbrook. 41. city hospital, nephritis Frederick Pfisler. 84. 1705 Bill Fiace. arte riosclosi*. Theresa Hines. 31. e-tt.v hospital, typhoid fever. William D. Roberts. 47. 2310 Heynea, lobar pneumonia. John Howell, 06. 1129 W. Thirtieth, angina pccturil. William Mallory, 30. Central Indiana Hospital, genera! paralysis. Oscar E. Taylor. 50. 5210 E. Michigan, chronic myocarditis. laahel Emma Horton. 74. 903 N. Oxford interstitial nephritis. Emny Gordon Hill, 94. 218 E. Fifteenth, chronic ni.-ocarditis. , Mary Ellen Irish. 03. 920 Parker, chr./.oc m. ucarditi*. Cara E. Lutz. 57, St. Vincent Hoapital. carcinoma. / 1 ioirc.ee Allen. 22. 1001 N. Belmont, pu'motmry tuberculosis Mattie Rowena Hill. 1. 2400 Parker, broin lie pneumonia. b'.iulah Snipe. 1. 404 W. Sixteenth. ga3tro enteritis. Mv Elizabeth Hcdderieh. 60. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. James Aapier. 70. city hospital, uremia. Lucy Noniette. 71. 526 Missouri, carcinoma The average size of women's >hoes has. increased from 4%r to 6% ui the last six years, according to n recent report to tj>e National Shoe Retailers' Association. Changes in style and the participation of of women in athletics is held partly responsible.