Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1926 — Page 13

SEPT. 8, 1926

HOGS ARE 25 TO 50 CENTS HIGHER

LOAN EXPANSION CAUSES SELLING; STOCKS BUOYANT General Motors Sells Off One Point at Start of Day. Average Stock Prices _______________ ________ Average of twenty industrial stocks for Wednesday was 106.10. up 2.M0. Average of twenty rails, 1'215.013. off .151. Aver* age of forty bonds. 05.14. up .03. Bu Tnitcd Press % NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Some selling was induced in eai'ly dealings today on the Sto*k Exchange hy increase shown during August by collateral loans of Stock Exchange I members and of $27,0(14,000 in j brokerage loans in the New York j district as reported for the week ended Sept. 1, by the Federal Reserve Board. However* the fact that the rate for September treasury financing was announced at 3Vi per cent was taken as conclusive evidence that the Gov- \ eminent expected continuance of relatively easy money conditions and stock offerings induced by the concern over loan expansion Were ab- I sorbed without important recessions I in pivotal issue*:. General Motors sold off a point of 21674 and fractional l-ecessions oc-J curred in Allied Chemical, Studehaker and other active industrials. , However, the general list displayed j a confident tone and vigorous buy- j ing activities went ahead in special 1 issues like Radio Corporation and Yellow Coach. Nervousness regarding the credit conditions steadily diminished as the morning progressed due t/> the action of the market which cleprly demonstrated important interests/ were not worried about the supply ->f money available for stock market purposes. General Motors and United States Steel continued to furnish aggressive leadership. The iatter was stimulated by a statement of the Iron Trade Review that the steel industry was steeping confidently into the last few weeks of the quarter. Other motor shares were strength sned by the buoyancy in General Motors. | Nash move up 2 points to 61 ®, Hudson l®. to 6874 and Studebaker Va to 58®. Produce Markets Egg*—Strictly tresb delivered at Indianapolis. ‘2B <?i 30c Butter I wholesale prices I— Creamery, best grade a pound 43 (ft 45c: buying price for packing stock. 20c Poultry—Fowls 'i’iffi 33c: Leghorns. I? fa I He. ducks. 1 I fa I Cos. Cheese (wholesale buying prices—Wi. tonsin Daisies. C 4 'a 25>- Longhorns 24® 27c Limburger ,27c NEW YORK. Sept. S —Flour —Steady. Tork—Quiet: mess. $37.50. Lard—(Weaker: middle west. SI 5.10® 15.C0. Sugar—Firm OH test. 4.27 c: refined, firm, granulated. 5 55ib ,5.70 c. Coffee — Bio No. 7. 18%/’- Santos No. 4. CC ® fa 22*,je. Tallow—Steady: specials lo extra 8 % fa 8 1 c. llav—Easy: No 1. sl.lO. No. .3. $1 050 I CO: .-lover. $1.05 fit 1 40 Dressed poultry——Moderately active: turkeys. 30 Hz 00c". chickens. 27 4? 42e: capons. .38 (a 50c: fowls. 17® 34c; ducks. Lons Islands. 28c. Live poultry— Active and firmer: secse, 13 fa 18c: ducks. 54® 31c: fowls, 30 4/,JL>e: turkeys. 30c: Roosters, 18c: broilers. 20® 35c. Clicese —Quiet: state milk, common to special. 94® 25c: young Americas. 23c Butter— Easier: receipts. 10.854: creamery extras. 43c: special market. 43 ® ® 4ie Eggs— Firm: receipts. 35.823: nearby' white fancy. 57®00c: nearby state white. 38® Sflo: fresh firsts. 35® 37c: Pacific coast, first, to extras 34 'a 55c: western whites, 35 4/ 45c: nearby browns 48 4/ 50c. Rotator*— Long Island. $1,754/4.50: Jersey. $150®.’!.25% southern. $1,254/ 1.75. CLEVELAND. Sept. B. Butter—Extra in tubs, 45% i0 40 >,*<•: extra firsts 14 4/ 15c: firsts tl%c% /lacking stock. 28 Eggs—Extra. 10c: extra, firsts, 30c: fir-ts. 34c: ordinary 28c: live poultry heavy fowls. 204/ 3ls-: Lenhoni fowls. 324/ 24' : heavy broiler* 28 4/ 30c: roosters. 17 4/ 18c: dints. 23 4/20c: geese. 154/ 18c: younv: ducks. 24 fa 25c. Potatoes—New Jersey. $4.75 for 150 pounds: Ohio $175 4/1.80 bushel: Ilado. 93.00® 31.10 for 100 pounds; Michigan. 94.35 for 150 pounds. CHICAGO. Sept. B.—Butter—Re. Tints, 14 338: creamery. 41 ®c; standards. 111-’ic: firsts, 37 4/ 30 >f. c; seconds .3.34/ 35 1 •. : extras. 40 L. fa lie Eggs—Receipts 15,257’ ordinaries. 274/ .'JOc: firsts. 33'®34c: seconds. 33c: extras. 34 >.4t 35 %<■: cheese twins. 21c: Americas. 22 I .e tit 22 ® c Poultry—Receipts. 1;j cars: fowls, heavy. 35c. small 20c: springs 25c: ducks, 32c: geese. 17c: turkeys 34c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes—Arrivals 43 cars, cars 011 track IJU Ono'ations ■ Ohio sacked round WTiftes $2.80® .3.00‘ Idaho and Colorado racked rurals. $2.85® 2.05: Minnesota sacked sandtand Ohms. $2.60® 2 05. BICYCLE RIDERS THRONG SHANGHAI Peddle-Pushers Block Auto Traffic. * By Times Special SHANGHAI. China, Aug. 27.—Acwording to urban observers the age and progress a city can be estimated by the'number of bicycles parked in front of the post office. That does not apply to Shanghai, shanghai is it teeming metropolis if 2,000,000 inhabitans, with tonnage entering and leaving the port that rivals many better knovviV ports. But in Shanghai bicycler are found in abundance. Bicycle shops snd repair shops are found on every street.' Dashing bicycle messengers fun aropnd the streets and get ’head of automobiles blocked by 'raffle signals. The bicycle is to the Chinese what the Ford is to Americans, excepting >f course in numbers. The stand ’rd of living does not permit hosts of Fords but allows the wheeled vehi;le. Within the international settlement more than 15,000 bicycler are now in use for business and pleasure, While in adjacent Chinese territories, where roads are alley ways and boulevards nothing but ten-foot driveways, the number grows. 1 At nights, during the hot summer months in particular, the'('hi ne.e youth goes joy-riding. With his pal and his pal’s pal. John 1 Chinaman organizes calvacades of Heycles on tour.

New York Stocks (Bv Thomson & McKinnon)

—Sept. 8— / . (All quotations New York daylight saving tune I Ktiilroailx— Prev High. Low. 3:00, .rlose. Atchison ..158 1507$ l->7 % 158® At! C Line 235® ... 234 Vs 238 BSc O ... 108 .. . 107*5 10 Canad Pav 108 '4 ... 107 108 J C & O ... 100 '4 ... 159 Vi 101 w C Sc NW... 82 44 81 "4 82 83 CRISc I’ 05® 05 05® ,0.4 ® Del Sc Hu/t 181 U 180 % 181 >4 181 Del k Lao 144 144 14./ Erie 34 ® 33"$ 34'4 33 ‘a Ei ie Ist pfd 43t$ .. . 43% 43 *•* Gt North pi 79 7* 7It 1 -a 79 % <9 Vs Lehigh Val 90® . . 90® 91 K C South 48 ® 47® 48® 47 ’ % LAN .. . 142 Mi .. . 142 H 143 M K & T. . 39 ... 38 7$ 38 % Mo Pan pfd 94 ® 94 94 ® N Y Cent. 140 144® 14./'i 14->® NY NH 4 H 41/3 ... 407* 40% North Pae-. . 83 ... Hit) HI % Tsor & Wo 107® . . 100® 107% Pere M iro 104 ® . . 104 ® 10-/ Pennsy ... 50 *4 •<> oil® oO Reading . . !•/% 9.)** if 1 ' ,*!/,,* 9 Railway 129 ® K 39 % 13 4 So I'ai lfic 109 % 109 % 109 3* 10 % St Paul ... 12® ... I’ ® 13, St Paul pfd Tl\ j St L& SW V>U % .. HDti 1 69 % St L4c S F 101 U 100 .4 M|o ;. JOO S. Union Pae 1 ft*l \ ... I***I.* 1 .* I**? * WabatPi .. 4H\ . . 4H a 40 Wabash pfd 7* '* *7h ii * * • Rubber*— Aiax J) '$ ... ** f/hU 20 ID 1 ® 19% H*% Goodrich .. 51® ... 1 ‘ , ,'U 4 Goodyr pfd . . ... ■ ’V ! . 00 09* Kquipments— A C and F 104® 103 |4® Amer Loco JOHN -• 4OH t Am St I Fd.v 4.'‘h - • .44 - 4 43 m Bald Loco ITZ\ I*l > lU\* l— 4 Gen Elec.. IRi‘4 'ftl “4 ; , N Y Airbk. 43® ... 40% 4 ; > . Pullin .. .193 .. . 100% IJ * Wstll A 8.139% 138 138 ® VVsth El .. 71® 70 7a <l® ,0 Sleet sH — Bethl 47 ® 47 7a 47% 4 7'.* Colo Fu .. 40® 44® 40 40® Cruc .j,- , V Go $t SI.. 71% 70 . <1 7O % Ph R C & I 47® 40 * * 47 ® 40 % Ren Stl .. 00® 00® 00% 0 Sl-Sliet -4,. 133% On St Stl. 152® 150® 1./2'a lot. Un At • 32 % Vanadi ... 39'a ... 38 39 Motorn Am Bo .. *2o*.j ... 2021J4 Chandler . 33® . . 32® 32® Chrysler ... 30® 30® 30% 30 % Con Mo ... ll® it % 11® 1l 'a Dodge .... 31 30® .30® 31 Gabriel ... 33 ® Gen Mo ...221 210® 220 2)7® lidsou 07% 00 7a 07 00® Huim 20® 20® 20® 20® Jordan . .. 23% 10 30 22% Mark 125*, 134 ® 134 % 125% Moon 23® 33 22 ® 23 Nash 01® 59 01% 59® Packard ... 37% 37% 37® 37® Pi Ar ... 31® :t(l % 31® 30% Studnli .... 58® 58 58% 58% StelWar .. 07 05 00® tilt 7 . Timk 03 02% (13 03® Wil-Ov .... 27 % 30® 37% 37® "Wli Mo .. 0(1% 50 1 a 00 59 Mining— A ill 8m ...IX’, 115% 117 / 145 % Alla 50% 5(1% 50% 5(1 O De I'n 7 I'. 71 71 % 70 7

Indianapolis Stocks

—Sept. 8— —Murks— Bid. Ask. American Central Lite . . ..'too Amer Creoaoling Cos pfd...lul Advance Rumel.v Cos com ... Advance Uumely ptd . . ikh it K uni oti 79 Belt R l> pui 57 02 Cent im Power old 8* 93 Century Bldg old 100 Citizens Gas Cos corn 18 ... Citizens Gas Cos pld 10.5 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd.. 99 ... Equitable Securities com... 51 ... Hook Drug com (Class A) . . 2 7 ... (iiuiaiia ..olei corn 101 tlldiHiiH Hotel old ...... iol Indianapolis Gas .78% 02% lI’IIII t . col . V old 49 Indpla Street Railway 44 45 llnerstauy i uo 8 pi u/r lien. 98 ... Merchants P Util Cos pld . . 98 Progress Laundry Cos com.. 20% 21® Public Savings ins Cos ... 13 ... Ratili Fertilizer 48 Real Silk nfd ft 7 100 Standard Oil of Indiana . . 0 7 ok mu. r ire ms 14 % . . T H i Sc E pfd 25 31 T H K& E com 2 0 THIi E pfd 21 30 Co*|fu It'ac oi lnd com .. . I Union Trac ot lnd Ist pfd.. .. 10 Union True of old 2d nfd . . 2 Union Title com 100 tan Camp lava Cos pld... 16 Van damn I’s* k Ist old.. 90 Ytui Camp Prod 2d pfd. . . S3 91 Wabash R.v Cos com 4 8 ... Wabavii Rv Cos p a 77 ... Bonds— Bolt R K and Stock Yds 4s 99 Broad Ripple 5s 78 ... Central mil Gas 5s PH ... Central bid Power Os 98 ... Ceiurai lnd Power 7s 99 . e Citizen Gas 5s 98% 99% Citizens 8, Rv 5s . 85 8 7 Home T and T 103% Indiana Coke and Gas lis. . . 95% 97% Indiana Hotel 5s 98 ... In/I Northern 5 4 ... lnd Rv and Light 5s 95' Indiana Servi/a- Coro 92 ... lnd Union Tra.- 5s 4 ... Imlpls Col Sc So (is 98% 101 liidpls Gas 5s 98% 100 liidpls Ki and 111. Os 101® ... Iridpls & Martinsville ss. .. 02 imlpls Northern 21 25 ’- ,ir>% 'or bw extern os ... *l3 . . . Imlpls St Ry 4s 04 ® 00 Imlpls Tr.tc and Term 55.. 9.5 90 la inupis Union it\ 5s .1 ion ... liidpls Watei VVks sec 97 ... Indps Water ./%s 103% Indpls Water 4%s 93% 95 Interstate Pub#ei v Os .. . . lAl) *.< 103 iiit/rsiate Pub aeiT Otis . .102® ... T H I Sc E 5s 73 T H T and Light 5s 93 95 Union Trac of lnd Os •21 25 —Bank Stocks— Aetna trust and Sav C 0... 113 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trust Company 150. Continental National 113 ... Farmers Trust Cos . 230 Fidelity trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher Ame"u an 101 ... ■"•lntehe, </ at).l Trust Cos 315 Indiana National Bank ...205 208 iml ana rru. Cos ... 235 . . . Live Stock Ex Bank 100 ... Marion County stale Bank 100 Merchants Hal l ank 320 . . . Peonies Slate Bank 245 .. . Security Trust 235 State Sav and Trust • 101 Unton Tti s' Company 39(1 4.30 Wash Bank and Trust Cos.. 155 ... Liberty Ronds—--Ist .3 % s 101.10 101.20 Ist 4® s- 10! .80 10! .90 "and 1 ® s loo.till 100.70 3d 4® s 101.10 101 .20 Ith 4®s ...f 102.40 i02.30 U STr4 ® s 107.80 107 90 U 8 8r 4s 10.3.80 103,90 USTr 3® s 101.00 101.70 Commission Row PRICES ro RETAILERS I lit lIS Apples—New 40-lb basket: Iransnarenl. 7 seftt $1: Dnehess $i 1/ 1.35: Wealthy. $1 35*1 50 Wolf Rivr $1*1.25' Maid -n Blush $1 50 Liveland rasp. $| Baua ms—Pound 7 %c Cantaloupes—lndiana flat ort. iKIe/iiSI: ndiana Tiptop bbl s3*3 50: Colorado pink meats $1 25* tSO Hotteydew ert fl 75 Honevball flats $1.25*1 50 Grapctruit—isle ol Pines box $7.25* 7 50 Grapes.—California l'oka.v ert s2* 2 35 Malagas $1 60(ri1.7.Y Arkansas Concord 5-lb basket 30If/ 35e: H G Con cords lb Oc Hui kl/b’-t tues—Virginia* 16-iiniiml nas ket $2 50*2 75 Lemons—California oox. *s*s 50 Lint,-s—Florida 100 s2*2 50 Oranges—California ert $4*5.25 I Peaches— Eibertas. bn. $1.75*2.25: Illinois Hairs $3.7/0*2.75: Indiana Elb/rtas $1 75*2.35 PeHrs—Bartletts bu. $3.50*2 75- alii gator loz , $4 Plums—Damson hu $2 75*3 blue $2 2-5 "7 2 50 1 Washington prune nlums 10'b box 75e*$l W/ term/ Ini s—lndiana 0(1* 0.5 e vegetaiii.es Beans—H G green hu $1.50: H G .in:a lb 3.5*40c Beets—H G doz bum-ties 25* 30c i abbage—N. Y bbl.. $175*2. Car rots—H G doz outichJs 30*37/c Cauliflower—Culorado /-rt $2 35 Celery—Mlitilvan Highball ert. $1 * 1.25 fancy Michigan doz 30* 35c ' Corn—H li . doz Isi/i'. , Be Ctieunibers—H G doz. 50c Eggplant—H G doz $1 25 Garlic—Pound 12* lie. Kale—H G bu 50* Ode Lettuce—Western Iceberg. ert . <7* 7 50: H. G, leaf.* 1 fi-tnT —has et, 504160 - Mangoes—H G bbl. fl 25®1 50 endive, doz. 45 4150 c Onions—H G vellow bu $1 25*1 3.5. white bit H 35*/ i 50' California vellow 100 110 bag $2 76* 3 H G white nick | ling 11 pound basket $1*125: Spanish I/-rt $1 75* 190 green doz 26@ 30r. Parsley—H G doz bunfhes 10* .50, Peppers—Long red lb 20c 1 Potatoes—Kent uck v cobblers 150-lb I nag $4 25* 4.-50 Mmmsola Karlv Olnns 150 ib bag 35*4 50 120 lb bag 53 ’-(I ./ I 75 Radlshei—H G long w hire j,,? 3.5* j ‘He long ret) 3.5* 40r cotton 4('4j 00c 1 Sweet pnlaloes—Carolina obi $7.50*8 Spina/li—-M G.. bn $1,104/1.25 'niiash--!! G white summer nu HO * 75c

lot Nlc . . .30 ® 37 ® .38 .38 Rentier ... 57 ® . . 57 57 % 7® G * 5.1H.0% 109% lfiti j,,,,,’ U n bm ... ... 38 Oils— ’ x , Atl Re ... 114 11.1 lire Cal Pe ... 3.3® , I V. !* F'- Te 29 28 4 :,* n 4 Houston .. 04 x, h.3® oi 4 Indnt Oil.. 25® -Vi 4 • ,v , Marla id Oil 00% ,v,i . ho 4 Yio ' * Kr 3 - IJjv P.e.fle et 6.| B ,i! ”’ Phillips Pet 52 ® 51 r, ,}, J* Union on.. 53® ... s;'( yj, 4 Pure Oil. .28 J~ t* J'J • Royal Dutch 53 7 x* ?,?♦ bhel .|. . . 30® 29® 30 3,1% Sine air ... 21® 21% 21® '1 ® Ski lly ~ . 38 X- i , 4 8 Oil of Cal 113® ’ ji j " J-'.!, 1 8 Oil of NJ 44 43® 44 p Tvins Pete %>. Industrials— Ad Rumel.v . . ~. Allis Chaim .. y it! % Allied Clint 1.38® 138 isk i^K® Armour A. 18® . jo. .2i* Amer Call. 68% 57... r.§ H -!!: 4 A H4I, nf 44 % ... * 44 Ant Saf Uaz 05 , . . /}-, 1i4% Cent- Leath 9® .. . s, > Coca C01a... 4 ~ * Coot Can 81 'b,/s C, 1 Cert ain teed . ~ 4 JW; Davis Chem 37% .37 '37® 37 F u &rs w\' m* 505; • tk Uu Paper. . (It % .. L ] 4 jY ~l Ini Harv .132® | ■/■> 1 Mav Dn St ’’ ' 1,1 - 4 .-.5! Mont Ward 07 % ' 66% 671’! Owen Bottle 79 ® . L 79 ti 79% Radio 49% 48® 4" 19 •! Rem Hoe 119 ® 119' -, 119® 1 18’I Sears ®ftueb 58® ... 57:.: ,6'. I nilefT Dt 111 ion ■’ Kin uS CI P. 218 % : ■ -17 r 4 A V u s In Al. 75% 77, (* '7l, J VVoolw th. 107% 1(10% 100 G, 17 % l lilllien— Am T 4 T 147 U A jbxprroi* ... .%i Am W Wk ... * * * ’ , 4 Brklyn M . H 4 .. 'B3 4 ? U Gas A El "h R'l** S’* 7 ■* i Con Gas. IVZ\ il- 4 li nit In ter boro. ... . . a 11„ No Am Cos 5.5% st® 5.5 55% Peoples G . . ... . . inn * 8 Gas Sc El 60% 50% 50% .yt „ V Union 16, ‘s . . 157 7 150 Shlppni^a Am lilt { nm 34® \ 31a. ■/-, 1 , Am SAC 4 '*2 • At Gulf. 40® 40® 4'’% In M M nfd 30% 30 30% 32% United Ft 10S ... 108 ~T Foods— Am Sugar. 75*. .. 7.55, 75% Am Bt Sug 12 % / "7% Austin N .. . .. . 11% Beech NP ... . . . ’ fin 1' Calif Pkg. 71 70 7i 70% Corn Prods 40 45 7 i to Cuba C pfd ... J Cuba A .Sg '>2® ... 22® •'> ® Fleischman 50 .. . 49 7 . Jewel Tea ~ Mo Nat Biscuit 93 ... 03 % Punta Ale Postum inn 101 inn 103% Wd Bk IB) .35% 34% 35% 33 % Tobaccos— Ant Simla. 31 3.3® .31 34% Ant Tub 123 % . I'’3 ® f . A T tßi 122® 122® 122® Cons (is . ,8% 77 s , 77® 78% Gen Cut . Lorillard .. 31 31® 31% R J Rev... 111 7 , 108% 111 IOH% T P 181 112% . . 111 s * 112® U Cig St IPO 99 % 109 100% Schulte R 8 47 % 47% 47® 17

CHICAGO GRAINS ARE IRREGULAR Wheat Hits Slump, While Corn Goes Up. > Bu f piled Press CHICAGO. Sept. S.—ATI grain prices, except corn, hit a slump on 1 lie Chicago Boaid of Trade today. Wheat had a steady opening but was soon under hedging pressure. Values sold off on the lower Winnipeg prices, the falling off in the export demand, and the favorable weather which is now prevailing over the northwest. The close was ® to 1® cents under Tuesday. Export business was placed at about 500.900 bushels, with cash Values steady to 1 cettr lower. Corn closed % to >* cents higher than Tuesday's final figures. It was strong early in the day because of rains in Illinois. lowa, Nebraska and other parts of the belt. However it weakened somewhat on the forecast of better weather and the sag in wheat. Cash values were steady to a cent higher, with the east a buyer. Oats had another dull day, closing from unchanged to- 3 * cents lower in sympathy with the break in wheat. Provision closed unchanged - Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 8— WHEAT— , prer Open. High Low Clo/r. close X/pt 1.31 131% I"9\ 1 29% 130® Dec. 1.34% 1.34% 1.32% 1.33 1.34% Mav 140 1.40% 138 " 1.38® 1.39® CORN— Sept 70% .70® .75® .70% 70% De,-. .83 % 84% S3 % 83% 8.3® Mav 90% 91 89 s , 90% OATS— Sept .30 .30® 35% .35® .30 De.-, .41 11% 4(1% til® 40 % Mav .45® 45% 45% .45® 15® LA.RP— Set/I 14.57 14.57 14.45 14 55 14.55 TUBS— Sept 13.75 13.75 RYE— *> Sept 9"", .92% 91% 9" 9° ® Dee. 98 98 .90% .00 % .07® May 1.04 1.04% 102% 1.0.3 1.03% CHICAGO. Sept B.—Carlnl receipt”: Wheat. 20.5: com. 13: oats. .308: rye. 20. TOLEDO Sept" B®—Wheat—No 2. $t 30 % * 1.31 % . Corn—No. 2. 79 1 , * 80 %e Rve—No. 2. 92e. Oai*—No. 2. .38 % * .30 ’ :/• Bariev—No. 2 700. Clover Pc,.ember $lB 85: February sl9: March. $10.15. Timothy—Cash, new $3; Sep tember. $3- October. $3.05. A%ikc—Sep tember. $17.75: March. $lB. Butler—4B * 47c. Eggs-—34*.35c. Hay—s2B. CHICAGO. Sept. B,—Ca/’n grain close: Wheat—No 2 red $1.32*1.32% No 3. *1.20 % *1.28 No/ 1 har/1 sl.33®* 1.35: No 2. $132*4.32%: No. 2 mixed 61.32 Corn—No 2 vellow 89'..,*: No. 3 79* 70'Ac: No. 4 78* 78 '/•.,• No 0 70 * 71c: No 2 mixed 79%/: No .3 784/ 78 %c No. 4. 57." No. 5. 73c No. 'I. 71.' No. 2 white 80®. No 370 - No. 4. 77 % /■: No. 5. 73%*7tc- No 0. Tl'- ■ Oats—No 2 white.' 37%'"35c No '3 35®*37®e: No. 4, .30 * .34 1 i c: stan/lards. 25* .31C Bariev—s.3* I.He Rve— No I 94'-/- No 2. 93® 4/94c Timothy —55.35 4/ 5.75. Clover—*2o.s9 * 3.3 50 In the Sugar Market (By Thom-on & McKinnon) NEW YORK Srpt. S— l;itrt *'*" 0 ’ and frpisht u?-arR to thp 2 O ld love! i another romintler of how successful Cuban holders have been in I miuntfinin* fli r eMing: nrit*'-® even dur I- tTp '• al j "’ben demanti has been fimall. Futim's pave a eatiftfact orv <• ei v > s'eterdav and sub M to brief reaction*. I believe the trend wi’l •’ml hiffher prices in the distant position**. ' In the Cotton Market 1 B’” Thomson Sc McKinnon! NEW YORK Sept B.—There are two ways .of looking at, th Government estimate We cot in line last Pme bv taking Ihr minimum as a guide The /amp lin of reasoning appii'-H agato makes il almost positive another reduction is Hup. Taking this as a slartrr. bow much red"/--lio'i can he look for’ To 'st’mate the yield below what was considered a mini mum two wee'/s aco would be absurd so ”e should look for somelhiuk like 14 01X1.000 I'//- technical reasons Hus is not very bullish. i Local Wagon Wheat Local grail/ elevators are paying Jl. 1 lev ’ led wheal Other grades are purchased on their merits.

THE INDIANASPOLIS TIMES

Light Run Causes Boost in Porker Prices —Top, $14.50. - —Hog I‘rire Range— Sept. Sept. Bulk Top. Receipts. 1. 13.35 41 14.39 14 00 7..>00 2. 1.3.35 4/ 14.20 14.00 0.000 .3. 1 3.55 4/ 14.40 14 40 7.000 4. 13.50* 14.30 14 50 4.000 7. 13.00*13.90 14.25 9.500 8. 12.75*14.40 14.50 5.000 Hog prices were 25@E0 cents higher in the mid-week sefHioii at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavyweight material received the .largest boost. Choice light stuff commanded the top price of $14.60, but the practical top was placed at $14.50. The bulk of the good ,hogs were sold at $12.75 <5*14.40. Receipts were estimated at 5,000 and 580 porkers were holdovers front tiie previous trading period and added to the total fresh offerings in tlie pens. The increase in prices was forced by the comparatively light run in the local market. Hog Priee Range Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., were sold at $14.60, representing an increase of 1’54i35 cents over prices quoted in the Tuesday session; 180-200 lbs., $14.40, JO cents higher; 200-210 lbs., $11.25 4414.40; 354(50 cents higher; 210 220 lbs., sl4, 50 cents higher; 220230 His., $13,904/ 14, 25*46 cents higher; 230-240 lbs., $13.75, kO cents higher; 240-250 lbs., $13.50 50 cents higher; 250-260 lbs.T $ 13.25. 50 cents higher; 260-270 lbs., $1.7. 50 cents higher; 280-290 lbs., $12.0i1; 290 300 lbs.. $12.25. 50 cents higher. TlieS cattle market was about steady with quotations made at llie close of the previous trading period. Receipts were estimated at J ,300 bovines. Steers were priced at $9.25* 10.10 with a practical top of $10.35 tnd a very few- priced at $10.50. Yearlings were still strong with an extreme top of sll. Cows were steady at $6.75 and down. Calves Are Steady The calf market was steady to strong. Best vealers brought $14.50 and the bulk of the good stuff as sold at $147/ 14.50. More calves brought the to!) |aice during the morning than at the same time Tues day. Tl/^Pu n was estimated at 1.200 vealers. Tlie sheep and land' department was steady with prices made at the clos'e of the previous session. Thi receipts were estimated at 1,600 and trading was active with the in creased receipts. Lambs were priced at slo* 14.25; bucks. S3* t; breeding ewes were $6.50 and down; and sheep were $6.50 ana down. Hobs — IHO-ISO lbs 8110(1 100-200 !l,s. 1 l 10 ••Oil--.'lll lb- 1t.31*14.40 ■’lo-320 lbs II on 230 330 ib i;i :ni* 14 00 "30-340 11 is. V 13.75 240-3.70 lbs ’ 13.70 2.30-"il Sbs 13.70 300-370 lbs . . 13 00 270 280 O/s 13.77 "K 0 2P9 lbs 13 70 390-300 lbs . 13 70 —( Rtt'.r— Prime yearling* 11 0)1 Good tn fhoii-P fit elrrr* ft. .*()* 10.1.0 Common t< milium* Mrrrs ' poi Baby berf Ift Oft fa Ift .%ft Common to mnlmm ht ifrrs 7 Oft fa 000 Cows oftftfa ft. 75 / —(nhfn— R# t*t \ eals ... . fl i sft Bulk of 14 Oft fa 1 I V) Common In mrftium * OOfi 1700 —bhpe| and l.amh*— Lambs ***l ft ftft fa 1 * ’*•’ Ru k* _ft Oft fa 1 ftft Sheep . ft 50 down Biveftnijr ewes I.oofa ft.so Other Livestock x CHICAGO Sent H —• Rv Department of Agriftilture )—CaMle—Receipt*. 15. 000 all fed -teer* 10 fa 15c higher; top yearling*. fll.lo *ev*ral load* Ion? ' a'Tlin?*. medium* ami weirhtv bullo* k*. $11: 1 .‘Jftft to 1 .*{7s-nound kind. #11: shcHtork lra?g.v. lOfa 15e lower. *a\c fienirablt 4 light heifer* bull* *how decline: vealcr* *t*>fdv • ariv now tend lower. Sl.lfa id s(h bid arlv *a!en 50fa14 to the packer*. Sheep— Rri rn>t*. 18.000: markt*! slow: fat land>* *tr.nr 10fal5c higher: western*. SI 4 *lsfa 1 4.50 rlmue kind, fl 1.75 native* to eitv butcher*. Sl4 40: bulk. Si I down culls tradv. *0.50 fa 10 ftieep steadv ewe*. ss.sofa ft.so: feeder lamb* steafiv **arl.v sale*. “'Mfa 14.5> best kind. SI 1 75 !ate Tuesday otp $14.85: hulk. $14fa14.75. Hoir* Roff'ipts lft.000; marks t F f eady to 15 fu *?m’ higher: top Sl4.**s: bulk. $10.50 It I .’1.75: heavy weights medium-weiirht*. Sl3fal4’:s: li*ht fall: pH'*ki/i>: sows. *ft fa 1J .‘JS: slaiigh ter pitrs. 1.L75. HAST BCFFALO Sent. B—Host—Receipts ‘J.Oitft held over 545: market. s*e;idv : ‘250-:iso pounds S1 *! 14 .<‘<l: *Jftft *sft pounds. 513.75 fa 14.75 lfiO-IJOO pounds SI 4 50fa 1 4.75: ILPMftO nound. Sl4 *!sfa 14.75- 00-I.TO pound- l4.oftfa 14.50 flecking mTw. SP.7s<i 10.75 Cattle— Rr-i ipt*. .TOO: market) steady: steer*, ea'veh s.*{.oo uo. SH.OOfa 11 00: lirht yearling steer; and h'i'etv $0.7.5fa 11.50: beef row*. 51 75fa ft. 75: low eiitter itml entter i*ow - s*!.sofa 4.50: vea’cr*. 1 5 Ott Sheep— Receipt*. ftOft: market, fat lamb* *!sc up. *heep steady: top fat lambs. 115.00: bulk fa# lamb®. 51 4.75 fa 1 5.00; bulk cilU lam)>* 511.0ftfa 11.5 ft bulk fat ewe- 55.00faft.50. HAST ST LOUIS. Sept *—Ho?i—Receipt* 11 ftftft market, steadr TSO-.T50 pound* 51!i.50fa 1T.85 ‘IOO-USO pound*. 513.ft.5fa 14.H0 160 TOO pound* 918.85 fa 14.T5: I.TO 100 pound* 51 :i 40fa 14. L 5: 00 to I.TO pournls 51 *1 75fa 1.T.00: packing sows. 50‘-5fa11.*!5 Cattle*—Receipts. 7.000; market, native steers slow, steadv - beef steers. 50.50 fa 10.50; light vearlinfr st.ers and heifers. 57.50 fa Ift beef cows. 55 ft: low cutter and <Mitter cow *. s.'Lsofa4: vealers. 514 fa 14.T5 heavy calves. sft.so<fi 8.50 bulk stock and feeder steers .56 fa 7.30. Sheep—Receipts. 4.500: market, steadv top fat lambs. 514; bulk fat lambs. 51.T.75fa 14; bulk cull lambs. 58.50; bulk fat ewe*. 54 fa ft.

COTTON CROP IS 59.6 OF NORMAL Bu I piled Press WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—The cotton crop was 59.6 per cent of normal on Sept. 1. indicating a production of 15,166,000 bales, as compared with 16.103,679 hales last year, the crop reporting board of the agriculture department forecast today. Abandonment during the aea.son was pjaced at 1,691,000 acres, leaving for harvest a crop of 47,207,000 acres. The hoard estimated the yield of lint cotton would be 153.6 pounds an acre. If developments during the rest of the season prove as unfavorable as in the three worst years of the last ten, a total production of about 14.104.000 hales may lie expected. If developments prove as favorable asin the three years of greatest subsequent improvement, a total pro duction of 16.379.000 hales was forecast. Simultaneously with the boards rephi-t the/census bureau announced that 691.877 running bales, count ins round as half bales, lias been ginned from the c-ofthn crop prioi to Sept 1. as compared with 1.855.339 for 1925.

SENATOR GIVES EXPLANATION 10 NEWSJRITERS ‘Wish You Had Stayed at NootV Watson Tells Ousted Reporters. “We didn't want you this morning, but wished you had stayed at noon.’’ Senator James E. Watson made that statement to newspaper men Tuesday afternoon arter he personally had ordered them from the rqom at a breakfast session of Republican workers at the Columbia Club Tuesday and after State Chairman Clyde A. Walb had sent the news writers to retire from a luncheon at which Secretary of James J. Davis spoke at noon. Davis eulogized Senators Watson and Arthur R. Robinson. "We are fOj| President Coolidge, of course, - ' said Davis, “but he is not running for office in this earn paign. What we are most concerned at/out in this campaign is to re-elect these two Indiana senators.” COUNTY COUNCIL DISCARDS ROAD BUILDING PLANS Votes Down Bond Ordinances for $1,078,000 Program. A $1.*'78.090 road building program. ax arranged by the county commissioners and Engineer W. W. .■G/uthcirii, was discarded today by Ihe county council at- the final reading of ordinances for issuance of t/oniis for seven roads un der the county unit law. Council voted down the ordinances. l.ack of an organized county roao building program, high taxes and heavy bomb’d indebtedness already existing were some of the factors bringing dissention between counti commissioners ami councilmen on the mad u hen the or /finances were read first Tuesday. Some councilmen declared that *ne commissioners did not consult council members when drawing uj tbeTTfdirances and that some of the roads |/etit:oned for are not public necessities. Roads Proposed The roads under question, estimated cost and length to te paved: Horace O. Cherry li/1., four miles, $137,000; A. J. Russell Rd.. 6.73 miles, $290,000; Frank McCain Rd.. 5.12 miles. $132,000: Arthur A. Marcy Rd., three miles, $78,600; Samuel T. Moore, Rd.. 6.75 miles. $198,000; Aaron \vV Tolen Rd.. 2.35 miles, $73,000. and William Cale Rd., 6.25 miles. $170,000 Commissioner Cassius L. ilogle. who explained the commissioners' attitude to the council Tuesday, declared “the commissioners want to wo k in harmony witli tlie council.” H i said tiie council was as much responsible for road building as the commissioners. County Auditor Harry Dunn said with deferring of the road ordinances a meeting will be sat as soon as possible for the commission*ers and councilmen to "get-together" on mapping a road program which will extend over a number of years R will bo planned to construct certartn roads according to their importance each year, Dunn said. However. Dunn said it may be sev oral months before the two groups meet. While tlie council di/I not cut any of the appropriations drastically the original amount requested for th“ county’s general expenses for 1927 was reduced tr> $1,3.71,356. Tax Kale 30 (ruts. This amount will be raise/Lthrough the 30-cent tax levy, is twocentSy lower than the 1926 levy, composed //f 14-ccnts county fund levy, 11-cent sinking fund, 1.5-cent tuberculosis fund, and 3,3-cent free gravel road fund. Sum of $31,500 was approved for the hiring of extra deputies for Prosecutor William H. Kemy. Salaries of courthouse janitor force was cut from $23,760 to $19,000 and employes of the Children’s Guardians Home from $14,500 to $13,405. Sheriff (finer Hawkins was appropriated $6,000 for purchase of emergency automobiles to replace old ones.

Banks and Exchange

—Sept. 8— 1.0C.U CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearimrs for today amounted to $4,519,000. Debits. $6,977.000. _ NEW YORK STATEMENT Bui piled Press NEW YORK. Sept. B.—Clearances. $931.000.000; balances. SBO,OOO 000. I ORKIGN EM HTANGE Bii I piled Press NEW YORK. Sept. S—Foreign Exchange closed irvetutar. Demand Sterling $4.85%. nr> .05: franc* 2.88®c. off .06. lire $360-. off 05. Belgium 2.73%e otf % ; marks. 23 80e: olland 40.08<v: Russia. 5.15 e; Honskong. 53®c; Shang-hai. 08e: Yokohama. ,4831 c. COOIJDGE SATISFIED dli/ I'nited ' Press PAUL SMITH'S, N. V.. Sept. B. President Coolidge is entirely satisfied with /h* attitude of the Mexican goveinmnit toward protection of American lives and property, and contemplates no change in this Government's policy, his spokesman said today a/fter a conference with James R. Sheffield, anibaseador to Mexico.

Girls, 16, at Fair School, Study to Aid Their Clubs

A*. MBSSPIggM ; jjSggffißßfigyaM

Francis Reed anil Dorolltea White, students at State fair home economics ech 001.

Francis Reed. It., Veedersburg, and Dorothea W hite, 16. Cumberland, are exceptional Hoosier girls. They ade learning how to sew. cook, do home nursing and keep house at the Indiana State fair home economics school lor girls. The girls are taking special interest in the school because they are leaders of clubs in their respective communities and expect to carry hack what they have learned. Both have exhibits in the dub contests under

DAUGHERTY STORY TOLD TO JURY (Continued From Page 1) Miller. King ami Merton gathered in a room and a-nierry champagne party took place. Two Men in Way Buckner told how that when Merton came to New York he found '"two men in the way" in his es - forts to secure the return of the property which lie desired, one of tlie men was Miller, lie saiu. and "the other was .Mr. Daugherty, who had been appointed hy the President of the I'nited States, to act in his place in !hes</ matters." "Soon thereafter," Buckner said, "Merton sought a man with a political pull, lie met King. King told Merton lie would bring a man to New York ho would help him." The man, Buckner charged, was Jesse Smith. He .Meets Smith Merton. Bnekner charged, met Smith in April. 1921. and on April : 19. Smith and Daugherty came to New York from Washington jCourthouse. ohiy. Smith registered ;!t a hotel, hut Daugherty did not. Oil the same day. according to Buckner. Miller arrived here and stopped at a hotel a block away. Smith, at that time, was alleged to liaVe sugegsted that Merton should meet Miller. A week later Merton went to Washington and there, according to Buckner, met Millie*through Smith, and by Miller was introduced to R. E. Williams, chief assistant to Miller. Williams, Buckner charged, at the behest*of Miller. lolTl Merton the steps necessary to secure return of the American metals assets —which tiie Government then held through seizure during tlie war as an enemyalien corporation. Merton then went hack to Germany and returned to New York in July of the same year. He met King, according to Buckner. amL- Buckner promised he would prove that “King's hank account was increased by $50,090 immediately thereafter." Merton next went to tlie Department of Justice in Washington, where two assistant attorneys general told him that the department could not approve his claim unless through court proceeding^. Handled Differently Williams, Miller's assistant, was consulted and Buckner said Merton was informed that t-he papprs submitted were “very disappointing," indicating nothing could lie done. Merton then accompanied Smith to the office of Guy AT*Goff. Buckner charged. Goff then was an assistant attorney general and now is United States Senator from West Virginia. The matter was discussed with Goff. "Wait a moment," BtJfekner said Goff told Merton and Smith, "i ll send for Johnson." Johnson was described as Adna R Johnson, "of Ohio, who was only 26 years old when Daugherty brought him to Washington an/} gave him hy personal order, complete control over all alien property matters." After that conference, Merton again returned to Europe, coming hack to this country Sept. 13. 1921. On the following day he went to Washington and met Smith. "Smith took the- papers ’applying for return of tlie property claimed by'Merton," Buckner toljj the Jurors, “and filed them himself, telling Merton to remain in his .room at his hotel and that he would handle the ! matter. Merton let Smith attend to j it and the next day the papers were In Daugherty s office." m

auspices of Purdue University extension work. Dorothea, from Warren Central High School, heads the only club in Marion County. The ninety girls who attend the school two weeks each year, living - in tlie school building, are selected through contests in each locality. “1 am anxious to get back so I can tell my class what I've learned through practical demonstration/" said Miss White.

SAV PAVING WARCAUSED OUSTER (Continued From Page 1) engineers mentioned as successors of Schmidt an/* added that lie 'believed there might not be an appointment until some time after Schmidt’s resignation takes effect, Sept. 15. i nctirred Displeasure Sc inn id t incurred tlie displeasure of contractors when he refused to approve a proposal to give preference to Trinidad asphalt in paving specifications. The Barber Asphalt Company, i which sought to advance the Trinidad grade, which sells at S3O a ton, as opposed to S2O a ton for the oil asphalts, lias obtained an injunction in Federal Court, restraining diversion of Barrett law interest prepayment funds from the personal /'Offers of the Marion County treasurer to tlie city. If the Barber Company would cooperate to withdraw the injunction, the Marion County treasurer would lie compelled to forego an annual in come greater ihan that paidto President Coolidge. Mayor Duvall, who lias been county treasurer, might he compelled to return approximately $200,000 he drew in Barrett law interest funds. Also, it was pointed out. Clyde E. Robinson. Duvall’s personal candidate for county treasurer, would he forced-, to exist, if elected, without the emolument of the Barret law funds. j Favored AmasUc Schmidt antagonized both asphalt and concrete interests when he prepared a specification for paving material similar to tne "amasitc" that the board of works had authorized for repairing holes in improved streets. This specification, the asphalt and concrete men contended, was drafted so that it became the cheapest paving material available and therefore tlie most popular to property owners. Prominent lieutenants of George V. Coffin at city hall predicted that Schmidt would he reinstated about Jan. 1 after the county election. Predictions also were numerous that Alvah J. Rucker, corporation counsel, who has prosecuted a ing fight to restore the Barrett law enforcement to the taxpayers, also would lose his position in the political strife attendant to the obtaining of campaign contributions. Tried Cooperation Duval! said lie tried to induce Schmidt to cooperate with the board of works, hut that his endeavors ytere fruitless. It will he recalled that Robinson faced an investigations by the Marion County grand iul'.v because he had inadvertently fisted paving companies as contributors to the campaign fund raised to elect Duvall. N The opposition of majority faction city councilmen also, had an effect u|xin the general situation. "The councilmen probably unearthed information on Schmidt that had its effect," Duvall admitted. Councilman Walter R Dorsett has sought for many months to place M. X. Behee. track elevation engineer, a brother-in-law, as city engineer. Shanghai. China, plans the installation of an automatic burglaralarm system. There are more blind people in New Hrtmpshiie in proportion to population than any other State.

PAGE 13

BOV, ON WAV TO SCHOOL, STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Dashes Between Two Parked Cars —Driver Is ’ ' Charged.. Ralph Wells. 9, Negro, 1434 Yandes St., critically injured when struck by an auto at Eleventh and Yandes Sts. early today, was the first child victim of an automobile accident since opening of school Tuesday. Returning to his own home from his grandmother’s home, where he was preparing for school, the boy dashed between two parked cars and was struck hy a car driven by Fred Ford. 47. of 2411 Hovey St. Ford attempted to stop, but the child was dragged ten feet. The car did not pass over his body. Ford was charged with assault and battery. Lieut. O. D. Thomas sent the boy to city hospital, where it was said ha had a fractured skull and broken left arm. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wells, attended School No. 26. Traffic Inspector Lester .Tones, Hoosier Motor Club and school officials are conducting an educational camiTaign among school children in an effort lo cut down the heavy child accident and death toll. Sergt. Frank Owen of accident prevention bureau investigated report of an auto striking a youth riding a bicycle at 2700 block N. Keystone ' Ave. Miss Gertrude Powell, 2702 N. Keystone, told police she" saw an auto, Alabama license 195-751, driven by a man, strike a boy near her home. The motorist picked up the youth and drove north.

NEW VIOLENCE FEARED IN TEXAS Five Mexicans Are Killed in Ambush Attempt. Bu I'nited n rrs RAYMONDVILLE. Tex., Sept. 9 Feeling rafj high here today and extra precautions against further outbreaks of violence were taken following the ambush of five Mexicans and five officers near here Tuesday | in which five men were killed. 1 Twenty Mexicans were in jail today as a result. The battle occurred when the offu*ters accompanied Jose and Delancia Munoji, Cinco Gonzales and Matt Zaller to the place where Jose said | guns used in the slaying of two officers Sunday night were* hidden. Tomas Munoz, Jose's father accompanied the fojjr prisoners in addition to the five officers. As the group neared the patch of brush and trees where Jose said the guns were concealed the officers forced the prisoners to'walk ahead. Suddenly a volley of rifle fire rattled | from the brush. The officers dropped to the ground and returned the fife Caught between the volleys, the four prisoners and the elder Munoz were killed. None of the officers was struck by bullets'. All of the hidden gunmen escaped, but traces of blood on the ground Indicated some of them had been wounded. Leslie Shaw, deputy % sheriff, and Louis Mays, constable, were killed Sunday night in the Mexican quarter, where they had gone to quell a disturbance at a dance. Arrest of the four men followed. - Births T . . Girl* Luther and Elizabeth Blair. 5.13 Ha-rig. Robert and Delsie Brown. 2407 Paris pilous and Eva Neely. 626 S. Senate. Lewis and Emily Cowhard. 5228 E. St. Hair. Ferdinand and Freda Swenke. 1407 N Holmes. Earl and Asnes Hisjsinbotham. 320 S Dearborn. Eleanor and Esther Eze. 2715 N. Gale. William and Lillian Epstein. Methodist ! Hospital. ; Lynn and Lenora Leiteb. Methodist Hospital. Fa.yne and Veronica Staten, Melhodiet Hospital. Harry and Otillia Weber. 2160 SinzleI lon. 1 (ieorjje and Anna Roberts. 124 N. New ■ Jernry. Everett and Lilly Mobley. 1031 E. Thir-ty-Eurhth. Dillie and Ethel Powell. Christian Hospital. Lester and Mary Wilkerson. Christian Hospital. ! „ Russell and Julia Du Granrut. Christian | Hospital. I Clarence find Pearl Lister. 1208 Beeeher, William and Grace Lane. 2189 N. Olnev. Ephreum and Johnnie Jarretl* 1045 W Walnut “ . Charles and Grace Meredith. 1239 S. West. Lando and Mildred Heiny. 1038 Ludlow. Boys Carl and Nona I.eitzman. 825 8. Lvons. Harry and Hazel Sherman. 3058 Lancaster. *] Osear and Viola RiiW'l Is. 4016 ManlfiVf. William and Ruby Hill. 1004 S. westbrook . Archie and Annies Bradshaw, 1517 Montcalm. Charles and Margaret Wilkes. 5515 Ed fire h i 11. Lyman and Eva Finehout. 1429 Woodj lawn. . Tilford and I.ectta Jones. 217 W. Four- ’ tecnlh Oda and Blanche Tarlrr. 1810 E Mary--1 land. ; Henrv and Helm Alfkc, 1530 N. Bnral. Joseph and Elva Strotish. 3138 Bosart. Henry ancle Dora Brown. 2317 N. Station. Edwin and Mav Wilson, 2007 State. William and Exte Wilsona 2510 Burton. John and Pearl Murray. \I3OO Bradbury. George an/I Grace Frazier. vOB Coffey. Samuel end Irene Strait 3129 Wood. Ravmond and Madie Batts. 1526 N. Hamilton. Tom and Dule.v Uttcrback. 713 E. Norwood. Richard and Hazel Broderick. 1936 W. Vermont. , ' Janies and Marv C'ark. 2260 Hillside, Joseph and Marv Miles 217 S. Pine. Robert and Beatrice Walker. 419 N. Blake. , Charles and Hazel Joyce. Christian Hospital. Ward and Nellie Runion. 1114 W. Morris. John and Fay Phelps. 002 E. Grfforgia. Deaths Emerson Wytong. 79. city hospital, gastro enteritis Emma Jane Reed. 73. 930 N. Dearborn, arteriosclerosis. E'la Rose Orbison. 52. 51 N. Irvington, carcinoma John William Northern. 68. Long Hospital. peritonitis. _z Brldeet J. Meanv. 85. 1010 E. Vermont, chronic myocarditis. i Florence Raper 08. city hospital, egrI dis" vasc'ar renal disease. Marv Richey. 74. 3700 S. Meridian, pernicious anemia. John La Fieur. 26. ctly hospital, car- ' "wi'fiam Alonza Alexander. 75. 2200 W. Morgan, chronic myocarditis. Ethel B. Fenter. 46. 2032 N. Tample. pernicious anemia. ' Svlvia Anne Courtney. 76. 2706 Highland PL. chronic myocarditis. The Christian name of Isabal Is i corruption of Elizabeth.- It was drst used as a compliment to Queen Elizabeth, who was called Efizahella. Afterward ■'the first eyllable was dropped.