Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1926 — Page 11

iSEPT. 11, 1926

HOGS DROP GENERALLY 25 CENTS

DEVOTE TRADING TO CORRECTING • MARKETSTATUS Bullish Interests Await More Favorable Levels.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks lor I riday was 163..'15. off 1.50. Average of twenty rails, 140.49, off 1.27. Average of forty bonds. 95.12. off .03. Bu United Press' NEW YORKS Sept. I.—Trading during the two-hour session of the week end was largely devoted to correcting the market’s internal position. Evidently prices had reached heights where they were no longer responsive to constructive operations and interests bullish for the long pull decided to stand aside until more favorable levels were reached The bear crowd launched an urgent selling movement, concentrat ing their efforts on General Motors, U. S. Steel and other recent leaders *the forward movement. They sueided in forcing substantial recesns in this class of stocks. As the decline proceeded stop-loss orders were caught in considerable volume, thereby weeding out large blocks of weakly held stocks. *• However, the fact that the general list failed to show any improvement as a result of this purging was taken to indicate that the process of readjustment was still uncompleted and the market continued under pressure to the close.

Banks and Exchange

—Sept. 11— \ LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,964,000, Clearings for the week were 819.889.000. Debits for today totaled $6,614,000. Debits for the week were $35,066,000. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sent. 11.—Clearings. $813,000,000; balances, $84,000,000. Bu United Press NEW YORK Sent. 11.—Foreign exchange closed higher. Demand sterling. $4.803-16. up .00 l-16c: francs. 2.B9‘ic. Up .00 'lire. 3.61 c. off .00 Lc; 23.80 c; Holland. 40.08 e. up ,01c: Russia. 68 hie; Shanshai - New York Liberty Bonds —Sept 11—s,, High. Low. Close. close. ioi. im e Y Ist 4'/i s ........ 101.26 101.28 2™? •• .100.21 100.20 100.21 100.21 4 A B 101.3 101.3 4th 4tis 103.0 102.10 Tr 4'A5,52. .. ./ 107.16 ...... Tr. 4s 64 103.19

Produce Markets

W —Strictly f rcbli delivered at IndianapoiiH. 31 fa 32c. Buiter (wholesale orieesl Creamery, bcsi grade a pound. 430145c' buving price tor packing stock. 20c Poultry—Fowls, 23 4*240; Leghorns. 17 l9c; ducks. 11® 12c. i Cheese (wholesale buying prices—Wisconsin Daisies. 24 M26e: Longhorns 24® 37c Lira ourxer. 27c NEW YOBK. Sept. 11.—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork-—Quiet; mess. $37. Lani—Firm; middle west. $15.30015.40. Bm;ai'—Firm: 96 test. 4.40 c; refined, tirm; granulated. 5 5505.70 c. Coffee— Rio No. 7. L7’v®lßc: Santos No. 4. 22 033 uc. Tallow—Firmer: specials to **tra. 8 % 0.8 %c. Hav—Easy: No. 1. $135: No 3. $1.150 1.25: clover. $1.05 ®1.40. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys, 3p®ooo' chickens 25®42c: capons. 38 CtoOc; fowls. 17 o'34c: ducks. Long Islands. 28 c. Live poultry—Dull: gee si 1 . 12 M 18c; ducks. 14®31c; fowls. 20®55c; turkeys. 30c: roosters. 18c: broilers. 26® 35e. Cheese—Firm; sttae milk, common to special. 24025 c: young Americas. 23c. Potatoes—Long Island. $1.75® 4.50: Jersey. $1.500 3.50: southern. $3.25. Bultar —Firm: creamery extras. 43c: special market. 43%0 44e. Eggs—Strtinger: nearby white fancy. 57 0 00c; nearby state white. 40(a 56c; fresh firsts. 36 % ® 38%c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 34® 56c: wetsern whites. 35® 40c: nearby browns. 45® 50c. • CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Buttor—Receipts. 11,013; creamery, 42%c: standards, 31 %e: firsts, 37 ®39% c: seconds, 33 0 30c. Eggs —Receipts, 9,157: ordinaries, 28® 32c; firsts, 34 % ®35 %c; Seconds. 34 %c; cheese •wins 'M %0" 22c; Americas, 22 %e. Poultry—Receipts, 10 cars; fowls, heavy 25 %c. small 20c: 26 %c: ducks. 22c; springs. 31c; geese, 17c: turkeys, 34c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes-—233 ears. QuoftiUions; Wisconsin /Sacked round whites. 2.75®3.00: Minnesota sacked early Ohios 2.50; Idaho sackrtl rurals, $2.85®3.00. Se P t - 11-—Butter extra, 4®,e -extra firsts. 44%®45%c; firsts, 42c: packing .stock. 28 %c. Eggs—extra, 43c; extra firsts. 39c: firsts, 35% ® 36c; ordinary, 28c. Live poultry heavy fowls, 290 30c; leehorn fowls. 21®22c; heavy broilers. 28® 29c: leghorn broilers, 20® 27c: roosters. 17® 18c: ducks. 23® 26c: gecso. 15® 18c: vnung. 220 23c. Potatoes —N"W Jersey, 50.25 for 150 pounds: Ohio, $5 Idah°, #3.25 for 100 pounds: Michigan. So for 150 pounds; Maine. $5.25 lor 150 pounds.

In the Cotton Market •

■y, r <Thomson & McKinnon) NEW /ORK Sept 11.—Except for the deceptive strength the market showed on Wednesday following the Gorvcrnment report. prices for the week have worked lower as a response to the general exportation of a 15.000.000-bale crop. Cotton yarns have shown big advances for the week, and the better business In drv goods Shows a growing volume. Barometric conditions point to rains over the belt for the next two or three days and were it not for a poor technical position in the futures market, we would expect an advance,of importance. The lateness of (he o'P’P ls best exemplified by the loss of 300,000 hales in the American (visible supply for the week, as compared with last year. Temperatures in the South are too low to tavor much development in the plant, and it would not surprise us to gee a quick change in speculative sentiment. Western Texas, where crop conditions have been reported as excellent, is now complaining of great insect damage to the , crop. CHICAGO I High. Low. Close. January 17.45 17.38 17.38 March 17.75 17.70 17.70 October 17.35 17.10 17.10 December 17.43 17.32 17.32 NEW YORK Open. High. Low. Close.' January .... 17.45 17.50 17.23 17.26 March 17.7“ 17 72 17.45 17.45 May 17.85 17.87 17.59 17.59 July 17.74 17.50 October .... 17.75 17 27 16.95 16.95 December . . 17.43 17.44 17.14 17.14 NEW ORLEANS High. Low. Close. January 17.40 17.14 17.14 March 17.60 17.31 17.31 May 17.70 17.67 17.67 October 17.30 17 00 17.01 December 17.38 17.08 17.08 Chicago Stocks Operi. lAw. Close. Ar Del pfd 94 Ar Ills pfd 86% 87 86% R 7 Auburn M. 59% 69% 58% 58% Kraft Chse 68% 58% 67% 67% Balbnn-K.. 66% 64% 66% 66% I. MoN L. 9% 9% 9 % 9% Middle W. 113% 113% 113 113% Real Silk. 50% 50% 50% 60% —bviff S- To 111% 115% in’, 114% Hirg ABk 43 43% 43 43 ■Pfls Brick. 47% 48 47% 48 U Pap Rrd 22 % 22% 22% 22% Yellow Cab 34% 34% 33% 33% Local Wagon Wheat Local grain plevators are paying $1.21 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grade* are purchased on their merits.

New York. Stocks ■ " (By Thomson & MeKln n 1 ~

—Sept. 11— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ..154’s ... 162% 153% A Coast L 232 % . . 231 232 B. . & 0...107 406% 107 100 Jfc Can Pac. 3 66% 165% 166% 166 ■ C. & O. ... 161 159- 159% 159% C. &N.W. 81 % ... 80 81 % C.. R. & P. 64 62% 63 63% D & Hud 177 176 176% 177 % D & Lack 143% ... 143% 142% Erie 33 % ... 32% 33% Erie Ist pd 42 Vs 42% 42% 42 % Gt No pfd 79%, 78% 78% 78% Lehigh V.. 88 . , 88 88 K. C. South 49% 45% 48% 49% Mo Pac pfd 92% 92% 92% 92% N T Cen.. 142 % 141% 142% 142 NY NH&H 45 44% 44% 44% No Pac... 80 % ... 79% -80% Nor & W.. 163 ... 162% 163% Pere Marq 105% 105 105% 10:> Pennsylvan. 55% ... 04% no Reading .94% 93% 94 94 S Railway 127 ... 125% 127 So Pacific 108 107 107% 107% St. Paul.. 12% ... 12% 12% St. Paul md 22% 22 22% 22% St L& S W 69% ... | 69 68 % St L & S F 99% 09 99% 90% linion Pac 169% 158 %f 158% 100 Wabash .. 46 it 46 46% 46% Wab. pfd 77 Rubbers— Flak Rub. x9Vi 18% 18% 18% Goodrich R .. . * ... 50 •% -§9 3 Gondyr pd ... ' .. . ~ ... 105 % U S Rub.. 65% 64% 64% 05 Equipments— A C & Fd 104 . ..\ 103% 104% Am Stl Fd 44% 44% 44% Am Loco 108% ... 197% Bald Loco 119% 118% 118% 119% Gen Elec.. 90 ... 89 89% N Y Airb. 44% ... 44% 44% Pullman.. 191% i.90 IS>O 180% West Alrb 135% ... 133% West JDlec 70 ... 69% 70 Steels— , Bethlehem. 46 % ■. ■ 46 % 46 % Colo Fuel.. 48% 46%* 47% 47 Crucible .. 73% 72% 78 ... Gulf States 70% 70 70% 70 P R C & I. 46% 45% 40% 45% Rep I & S.. 59 % ... SO % 60 U S Steel .148 146% 146 % 148 Vanadium .40% ... 40% 40% Motors— Amer Boch 19 .. . 19 Chaud Mot. 32% 31% 33, 31% Gen Motor 216% 212% 213 % -13% Mack Mot 118 116% 117 %* 118 Chrysler ... 35 % ... §5 A 3o % Hudson ... 65 ... 64 S'?*/ Moon Mot . 21% ... 21 21% Studebaker. 56-4 59 \ o- i Hupp 25% 2*** 25% Stew Warn. (>8 ... 66% 66 % Timken ... 63% 62% S-4? £-* Willy* Over 25 % 2j % * 2.>% 2o % Yel Coach.. 3441 33% 33% ... Minings— Dome Mines .. ' ... ... AT Gt No Ore. ~ ... -ex Int Nickel.. 37 ... 36 3t>% Tex G & S 168 166% 167 168 Coppers— Amer Smtg 147% 144% 144% 147J8 Anaconda.. 49% 49% 49 at 49 n Inspiration. 25 ... ‘iaic Kennecott. . 57 ... 6b % 56 ,4 Ray Copper 14 ... 14 14 U S Smllg .. . ' 38 Oils— Cal Petrol.. 32% 32% 32% 32% Midcon Pet 31 fs 31% 31% ~1 4 Houston Oil .. , .. *vj PA., Mar.and Oil 08% o 7 % 58 , % Pan-A Pet . .. •aa.P SI? P-A Pete B 68% 67% 67% 68% Pacific Oil. 1% ... I* -A? Phillips Pet 50% 49% 50 * 50% Skelly Oil. . 35% ... 35 30% Pure Oil .26% ... 26% 27 Royal Dutch ol % ... jjl % §1? S Oil of Cal 61% ... 61% 61% S Oil of N J 43% 43% 43 % 43% Sinclair ... 21% ... ~1 . Texas C 0... 54)4 ... °?si/ & 11 Tr Cont, Oil 4 % ... 4 % 4,a I ml list rials— Allied Chrn 134% . 132% 132% 134% Ad Rumely. .. . • , •ii u 2 P, Ai-Ch ..... 80% ... 89% 8?% Am Can V 66% ... 65% 00 % AH & Lpfn 43 ... 42% 44 Am Tr'P 1 JJo ... 12t) 1-5 Am Wo i . 32% 32% 32% 32% Blf-vMu Cont Can . 80 % ... ' 80 80 % Dav Ch ••• , 36% Fa PI ...114 ... 113% 114 Gen Asp .. 87% ... 80 ‘1 JW Int Pa .... 59% 58% 58% 59 Int Har ..129% 129 129 % 129% Ma St ... .124 % .. . 124 % 1~6 % Ml & Wd.. 66% <65% 66 66 Na En 28 , 27% 28 28 Ow Bot .. 79 % ... 79 % 79 % Radio .... 50 2 ... 48 5 49 Se-Roeb ... 67 ' 56% 57 67 ; ITn Dg ...164% 164 , 164% 165% US I A.. 78% 76 W 77 78%

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS ' FRUITS Apples—New. 40-ID basket: Transparent. 75c® $1: Duchess s]®l.2s; Wealthy. $1.25® 150. Wolf River. $1®1.25: Maiden Blush $1 50 Liveland rasn. $1 liana ,aa—Pound. 7 %c. Cantaloupes—lndiana, flat ert. 9Oco>sl: Indiana Tiptop bbl. S2O 2.50: Colorado pink meaes. $1®1.25. Honeydew, crt., $1.75®3: Honeyball. fiat*. $1.30®1.50. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, box. SO.oO ® 7. * , Grapes—California Tokay, ert.* $1.75® 2; Malagas. $1.50® 1.7.% 'Arkansas Concord. 5-lb. basket. 30®35c: H. G. Concords. lb. 6c. , „ . Huckleberries —Michigan. 16-qt. crt —California, box. $4.75®5.25. Limes—Florida 100 $2®2.50 v Oranges—California crt. s4® 5.25 Peaches—Elbertas. bu.. $1.7i>®2.26: Illinois Hales. $2.50®2.75: Indiana Elbertas. $1.75®2.25. Pears—Bartlett* bu.. 52.50®2.75: alligator do*.. $4. ' Plums-*- Damson, bn.. $2.76® 3: blue $2.26 a)2.50: Washington prune plums 16'b box. 75e®$1. Watermelons —Indiana 60® 65c VEGETABLES * Beans—H. G. green DU. $1.60: H. G. Aina. lb.. 360 40c. Beets—H. G.. do*, bunches. 20®30c. Cabbage—N. y.. bbl.. $1.75 02. Carrots—H <).. do* Punches^ .10® 35c Cauliflower —Colorado, ert., $2.20®2.60. Celery—Michigan Highball crt sl® 1.25 fancy Michigan do* 30®35c Corn —H. G.. do*.. 15® 20c. Cucumbers—-H G. do*. 50c. Eggplant—H. G.. do*. $1.15® 1.25. Garlic—Pound. 12 015 c. Kale—H. G.. bu. 50®600. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crt.. *7® 7.50: H G leaf. 15-lb basket. 50®60c: Mangoe*—H. G., bbT.. $1.60®2. Endive—Do*.. 45 0 50c. ... Onions—H. Q yellow du., $1.2001 35; white, bu.. $1.350 1.50; California yellow, 100-lb bag. $2.7503' H G white pickling 11-pound basket $1®1.20; bpamsb ert.. $1 7501.00 green do*. 25030 c. Parsley—H G.. do* bunches iOffloOc Pepper*—Long red. 5-lb. basket. 85c r “ Iqiiash— H G whit# summer bu. 60 ®7sc Potatoes— Kentucky cobblers } 50-lb. bag $5; Minnesota Early Ohios. 150-lb. bag. #3:7504? 120-lb. bag. $3.2503.60. Radlshee —H. U. long white, do*. 3o® 10c. long red. 35040 c; button. 50060 c. Sweet Potatoes —Carolina, bbl.. s6® 5-25. „„ „ Spinach—H. G.. bu.. 60® 75c. Jl .. '■ Births Boys' Samuel and Anna Parker. 614 Douglas. Andrew grid Cameola Lamb. St. Vincent’s Hospital. i , Walter and Adella Luker. St. Vincents 11 Ellai'd apd Noelid’ Duane. St. Vincent'* Hospital. _ , r . Charles and Margare) Gardner. St. Vincent s Hospital. . Ellis and Anna Knowlton. St. Vincents , George and Ada Jullivan, 2121 E. MichJames and Dora Thomas 1646 E. Wade. Fredrick and Ruth Smith. 121 N. Pine. Donald and Gladys Berry. Methodist H °Earjiest and* Maggie Henson. 725 E. GeoPßia Girls Roy and Edith Steinke 651 N. Rural Mason and Elizabeth Layman, St. Vincent’s Hospital. , - John and Cecaiia Donahue. St. Vincent’s Hospital. * , t .. > Robert and Olive Helmer. St. Vincent s 11 Harrington and Lot* Barrus. St. Vincent's Hospital ..... ... Warner and Elizabeth Linn, St. Vincents Hospital. ... Edwin and Julia Whitaker. St. Vincent s Hospital. _ . rl ~ Ralph and Lucille Boozer, St. Vincent s Hospital. „ w, Jacob and Henrietta Berman, St. Vincent's Hospital. _ , ... ~ William and Doris Bolles. St. Vincent s ■Hospital. Ralph and Grace Humphrey. St. Vincent's Hospital. _ Hoy and Carrie Pone. 117 N. Wallace. George and Edith Blackburn, 1461 Denny. Deaths Jaebb J. Huff. 55, Methodist Hospital, carcinbma. _ < Rose Gnott. 71. 1003 Churchman, carcinoma. , . , , Ms*v, Jane W’Hkes. 71. city hospital, chronic myocarditi*. , -• .. Lauiel • 1 I'ouin, 61. 420 Linwood, diabetes mellitus. _ . William J Moffatt. 61. 1134 Tuxedo. cerebral apoplexy. . ~ Jau "h *.dw*rd Simmons. 1. 509 Holly, ileneolltiA . _ Ruby Deane Hamilton. 16. 953 S. Delaware, cerebral apoplexy. . . Margaret BuiTom.ii llouth. 91. 2439 Broadway, arteriosclerosis. _ . Infant Rogers. Methodist Hospital; encephalitis. , . . Morton Eaton. 63. city hospital, pyMary Charlotte McLaughlin, 70. 603 W. Twenty-Seventh, endocarditis.

War B 66% 61 62% 64% Woolw ...164 102% 162% 162% Utilities — Am T&T. . 1(47% 147% 147% 147% Con Ga ...109. 107% 107% 108 Col Ga.‘ .. 82% 82 82 82 Peo Gas .. ... ... 126% 126% Wstn Un ..153% 153 163% ... Shipping— Am 1 Cp 33% Am S & C 7 ■ At Gu 41% 39% In M M pfd 29% 29 Un Fr ...117% 117 117, 118% F ood*— Am Su .. 76% 76% 75% 75% A B Su 24 24 Au Nic ... 12 12 Cos Pd 44% 43% 44% 45 Flelschm .. 60 49% 49% 49% Cu-Am Su . 24% 24 24% 23% Postum ...107% 100% 106% 106% Wd Bk B. 34% ,33% 33% 33% Tobaccos—-Am-Su .... 34 33 I 34 33 Am Tob . . 122% 123 Con Cl ... 77% 76% 76 4* 77% Tob Pro B. 11l % 111 111 111 Loril 32% 31% 32% 31% Ull C St 98% Sch R S.. 47% 47 47 46%

GRAIN PRICES UP • AFTEREARLY DIP Bearish Reports Cause of Market Sagging. B v United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Short covering sent grain prices to sharply higher levels, after an early dip on the Chicago Board of Tradb today. Wheat closed l%c to 2%c above Friday’s final figures. It was a nervous unsettled market that sagged about a cent and a half early in the session on bearish reports. Late in the sossioh offerings became light and Easterners started covering operations. This, sent up the prices. Cash values were steady and no exports were reported. The government report hRd but little effect in the corn pit as the figures were about as was expected. Predictions of showers and cooler weather over the belt, with the strength of wheat, caused this cereal to close from unchanged to 1% higher than Friday. Cash prices showed no change from Friday’s levels. Oats followed the other grains to a close %c to lV4c over the previous one. Prices were Vi to lc up though trading was light. Provisions closed unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 11— WHE \T— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept 1.30 1.34% 1 30 1 33% 1.31% Dec. 1.33% 1.37% 1.33% 1.36% 1.34% May 1.38% 1.42% 1.38% 141% 1.39% CORNSept. .70 .80 .78% .79% .79% Dec.. .83% .85% .83% .85% .84 May. .90 .91% .89% .91% .90% OATS— Sept. .36% .37% .36% .37% .36% Dec.. .41% .43% .41% 42% .41% May. .46% .47% -47% .47 .46% LARD— Sept nominal 14.75 14.75 RIBS— Sept nominal 14.05 14.05 RYE— Sept. .93% .94% .93% .94% .93% Dee.. .97% .99% .97% .99% .98 May 1.03% 1.06 1.03% 1.05% 1.04 CHICAGO. SpptT Tl—Carlot receipU: Wheat—43; corn, 44: oats. 64>rye, 6. CHICAGO. Sept? 11.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.035,000 against 2.113.000; corn, 229.000 against 309.000: oats. 456,000 against 1 062.000. Shipment—Wheat, 1.057.000 against 914,000: corn. 270,000' against 187.0(H); oats. 476.0(H) against 462.000. CHISAGO. ScpL IT—Close: Wheat— September, up 2: December, up 2% May. up 1% . Com—September, unchanged; De-i-ember and May, up 1%. Oats—September and December, up 4%: May. up %. Provisions, unchanged. TOLEDO. Sept. 11.—Close: Wheat—No. 2. *1 33% @1.34%. Com—No. 2. 83% ifjß4%o. Rye—No. 2. 94c. Oats—No. 2. 41 t 43c. Barley—No. 2. 65c. Clover —lmported. $20.60; October. $20.75; December. *17.76: February. SIB.OO. Timothy—Cash, new $2.05: September. $2.95; October. $3. Alsike —September, $18.00; March. $18.25. Buttei^—44@4sc. Eggs—--35 di 37c. Hay—s2B.oo.

Cash Grain

Saturday’s receipts. 35 cars. Prices quoted. 41 %c f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady: No. 2 red. $1.26® 1.28: No. 2 hard. $1.2401.27. Corn—Strong: No. 2 white. 78%®77e: No. 3 white. 75 0 76c: No. 2 yellow. 74® 76e: No. 3 yellow. 73®74e: No. 2 mixed. 69 0 72c: No. 3 mixed. 67 008 c. . Oats—Firm: No. 2 white. 550 38c: No. 3 white. 31 % @32 %c. Hay—Firm: No. 1 timothy. sl7® 17.50: No. 2 timothy. $l6O 16.50: No. 1 light clover mixed. $15.50 016: No. 1 olover hay. $15015.50.' —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 led. 6 ears: No. 3 red. 1 car; No. 4 red. 3 care: So. 3 hard. 1 oat: No. 3 mixed. 1 ear: No. 4 mixed. 1 car; Bample. 3 ears. Total. 16 cars. Corn—No. 3 whit#. 2 cars: No. 4 white, 2 cars: No. 2 yellow. 2 cars: No. 3 yellow, 1 car: No. 4 yellow. 1 ear; No. 5 yellow. 3 ears. Total. 11 cars. Oats—No. S white. 7 cars; sample white. 1 car. Total. 8 oars. CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—Wheat No. 1 red. $1.35%: No. 2. $1.34% 01.35; No. 1 hard. $1.35%: No. 4. $1.27. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 83c: No. 3, ,80% 081 %c: No. 4. 79% @Bo%c: No. 6. 77%®79%c: No. 2 mixed. 82c; No. 4, 78%c: No. 2 white. 82 %e: No. 3.82 c: No. 4. 80c. Oats—No. 2 white. 40^42c: No. 3. 37'/i standards. 32'4 c. Barley— Timothy—ss.3s @ 5.75. Clover —$20.50 <3 33.50.

New York Curb Market —Sept. 11™— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo American 18% 15^4 Atlantic Lobes 1% 2 Continental Oil ,20% 20% Galena Signal 10% 18% Humble OiP 59% 60% Imp. Oil of Canada Ind. Pine Line 9? Ohio Oil /0% 02 Prairie Oil and Gas 52 •% 52 % Prairie Pine Line 124% 126 Standard Oil. Indiana .... 63% 64% Standard Oil. Kansas 22 22% Standard Oil Kentucky ...125 125% Standard Oil. New York. . 32 % 32 % Standard Oil Ntbraska ... 47 48 Standard Oil. Ohio 295 300 Vacuum Oil 08% 99 Mountain Prod 25% 20% New Mex Ic Ari* Ld 11% 12 Salt creek Prod 32 33 Land of Florida 22% 22% Curtiss Aero 10 Durant Motors. Del 10% 10 % Dubilier 5% 6% Elec, Bond anr Share .... 72 % 72 % Elec. Investors 43% 43% Ford of Canada 407% 490 Goodyear Tire and Rub. ... 33 , 33% Midvale Company 23 I 25 Nation a.l Leather 2% 2% Reo Motors 21 % 21 % Serv El 18% 19 Stut* Motor 22 22% Cities Service com 44% 44% Cities Service pfd . 89 % 89 % General Motors (new) .. . .143 143% ROBBERIES AT MIAMI Ri; United Press i MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 11. —Yeggmen early today ripped open four safes in downtown Miami and escaped with more than $25,000 in cash and checks. REPORTS HORSE STOLEN Leo Lunderman, 2725 N. Temple Ave., bought a padlock for his barn •today. His horse waa stolen last night, he told police. The ajuimal was valued at SIOO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Weak Demand and Abundan^Supply Reduces Prices. —Hog Price RangeSept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 4. 13.50,0 14.20 14 50 4.000 7. 13.00 W 13.90 14.20 9.500 8. 12.75(0 14.40 14 50 5.000 9 . 12 75 fit 14 35 14 60 4.500 10. 12 85 tg 14.40 14.60 7.500 11. 12.004*14 35 14.35 7.000 Hoga dropped 25 cents generally today in the final session of trading at the, Indianapolis Livestock Ex\ change. -Choice light stuff secured the top price of $14.35, and the bulk of the sales were $12.60 to $14.35. The drop In prices was attributed to the large supply of porkers on hand, and a weak demand, which resulted because packers did not wish to carry over the hogs until the opening session of the coming week. Receipts were estimated at 7,000 and 364 hogs were held over from the previous trading session. Pigs weighing 100-120 pounds sold at $12.50, 50 cents lower than the price at Friday’s session; 120-140 pounds, $13.00 to $13.25, steady; 140-150 pounds. $13.25 to $13.50, steady: 150160 pounds, $13.50 to $13.75, steady; Y’o-170 pounds, $13.75 to $14.00, steady to higher; 170-180 pounds, $14.00 to $14.25* steady to higher. Packing sows sold at $9.50 to $ll.OO, 25 cents lower. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 180-190 lbs. sold at $14.35, 25c lower than the previous session; 190-200 lbs., sl4 25, 25c lower; 200-210 lbs., $14.10, 40c lower; 210-220 lbs y sl4, 30c lower; 220-210 lbs., $13.90. 25c 230-240 lbs., $13.75, 25c lower; 2-250 lbs., $13.55, 25c lower: 250-260 11 s., $13.30, 25c lower; 2160-270 lbs.. $1?. )5, 25c lower; 270-280 lbs., $12.80, 25c lower; 28C-290 lbs., $12.60, 25c lower; 290-300 lbs . $12.40, 25c lower; 300-725 lbs., sl2, 40c lower. Calves Are Lower The calf market Was $1 lower, the bulk of the bovines selling at about $14.50. A few choice vealers commanded the top price of sls. The receipts were estimated at 900 calves. The cattle market was nominally steady with quotations of * the previous session. Receipts were estimated at 500 bovines. Steers were quoted at s7@ll; heifers were [email protected]; cows, $5(g'6.75. The sheep and lamb market was steady, plain quality considered. The practical top was quoted at $14.50, although a few choice sales were made at sls. Bucks sold at s3@4; breeding ewes, $6.50 and down, and sheep, $6.50 and down. —Hugo—--180-190 lb* sl4 S5 190-200 Ibe 14 25 200-210 lb 14 10 210-230 lbs 14.00 220-230 lbs 13.90 230-240 lbs 13.75 240-250 lbs 13 55 250-260 lbs 13 30 260-270 lba la 05 270-280 lb*. 12 80 280-290 Ibi. 12.60 290-300 lbe. 12.40 300-325 lbe 12.00 —Cal tie— Prime yearllr, s slo.2s<fi 11.00 Good to rboi. fat steers.. 10 00'5 10 50 Common to m. Hum steers.. 7.00*t 9.00 Rabv beef 10.00 10 50 Common to medium heifers. . .00(rt 9DO Cows 6.00 u 6o —Calve* Best veals $15.00 Bulk of sales 14.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs $lO 00 tff 14.50 Bucks 3.00(6 4.00 Sheep f1.50 down Breeding ewea 4.00ig 0.50

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Sept. 11—Cattle—Bsoeipts. 1.000: compared with week ago fed •teern 50®<5c higher: In-between heavies advance most; grangers and short fed 25W 50c higher: yearlings 1 reached $11.50; I. steers. $11.25: little under $9.50 except grassy short feds and grangers : heavy cake fed Texas $10.10: northwestern grassers. $7.500 8 05: part load. $9.40: western grass runlargest of season, but supply to date 30.000 under year ago; grass cows and heifers predominate in western run: 50®75c lower; cutters and bulls 50c lower; vealers $1 lower; Stockers and feders 150 25c higher; bulk prices: fed steers, $9.35 010.75: grassy slaughter steers. $7.35 0 8.26: cake feds, $8.6009.25: Stockers and feeders. $0.75 07.75: fat cows. SSO 5.75: heifers. Sflo 6.76: veaelrs. $13014. Sheen—Receipts. 4.000: odd lot natives. $14,150: for the week. 7.100 direct and 257 doubles from feeding stations: fat lambs, cull natives, sheep and yearling wethers 25® 50c higher: feeder lambs 16025 c higher; week’s top prices, fat range lambs $16.25: natives. sl4 90: yearling wethers. sl2: fat ewes. $7.25: feeders. sl6: bulk prices, range lambs. $14.350.15.10: natives. $13.75014.25: culls. $10010.50: yearling wethers, $11011.50: ewe*. $5.00® 7: ferdrs. $14015. Hogs—Receipts. Ih--000: generally steady: top. $14.40: 210pound down weights. sl4 014.35: not enough butchers to test values fully- desirable 260-300-pound kind. $12.25® 13; packing sows. $lO 011.25: lights to shippers at $11.50: heavies. $9.50 and down: slaughter pigs. $13013.50: shippers took sls; estimated hodlover 1.000: top prices. $14.40: bulk of kales. $10.50® 13.90: heavyweights $11,600 13.00: me-dium-weights. $13.26014.40: lightweights $13.25014.40: light lights, $13.32013.35' packing sows. $9.20® 11. slaughter pigs. $12.50 014. EAST ST LOUIS. Sept. 11.—Ho—Receipts. 7.000: market, mostly 15 cents lower; 250-350 lbs.. $13.80 0 13.75: 200250 lbs.. $13.60014.25; 160-200 lbs.. sl3 00014.26: 13Q-160 bis.. $13.60® 14.26: 90-130 lbe.. *13.00® 13.75: .packing sows. $9.75011.50. Cattle—Receipts, 700; market, compared with last week natives steers, 50c higher: beef steers, S9O 10.85: light yearlings steers and heifers, to® 10: beef cows. *506; low cutter and utter cows. $3.50 04.60; vealers. sl3 60 0114.26: heavy calves. $6.500850: bulk stock and feeder steers. $5.90 07.35. Sheep—Receipts, 1.000; market, nominally steady: ton fat lambs. sl4/25: bulk fat lambs. sl4': bulk cull lambs. $8.50; bulk fat ewes. $4 06. * TOLEDO Sept. 11.—Hogs Receipt*. 300; market steady: heavies. $12.20® 12.75: mediums. $13.75014.25' Yorkers, sl4.lfe® 14.40: good pigs. $13.25013.75. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lamb* —Market steady. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 11.—Hog—Receipts, 8.200: market, fairly active; 25035A lbe.. sl2 75 014 r 200-250 lbs . *l4 014.25: 160-200 lbs.. $14.50014.95; 17)0-160 lbs.. $14.25014.50: 90-130 lbs.. $13014.25: packing sows. $9.00W10. Cattle —Receipts. 1.000: market. calve* steady. Sheep—Receipts, 800: marset steady, wethers top $8; top fat lambs. $/5.40. CLEVELAND. Sept. 11.—Hog* Receipts. 700: market steady, top $14.40: 250 to 350 lbs . sl3 013.85: 200 to 2no lb*.. *1.1.60 014.40: 160 to 200 lbs.. $13.85® 14.40: 130 to 160 lbs., slB.Bo 14.85: 90 to 130 lb*.- $13.75014.35: packing sows. slo® ,2.20. Cattle Receipts. IfeD,: calves, receipts. 50: market jbeep—Receipts. 260: market steady: top fat lamb*. sls: bnlk fat lamb*. $14,354 16: bulk cull lambs. $10011.50. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 11.—Hogs—Rieeeipts. 1.300: holdovers, 307: _ market, strong 16c UP'. 250-300 lbs SI-.60® 14.25: 200-260 lbs. *l4 00014 75: 160200 lbs.. sl4 50014.75: .130-160 lbs.. $14.25014.75; 90-130 lbs. $14.25 @ 14.75; packing sows. $9.75010.76. Cattle-—Re-ceipts. 150; calves 150: market, steady. Sheep—Receipts. 400: market, weak: top fat lambs, $15.25: bulk fat lambs Slo.oo ® 15.25- bulk cull lamhs. $11.00®lli26: bulk fat ewes. $6.00 0 7.00. CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Apples, basket $1.0001.50: Maokberrigs 16 nt. case. $3 03.50; granes. basket. ’22 024 c; peaches, bushel. $2.5003.00: pears, bnxe. slso® 1.75: plums, crate*. sloo® L~5: red raspberries. 12 half pt* $2 25 0 2 50; cantaloupes flat*. 75®85c; honey dews, flats, $1.50 01.75. WRECK TOLL MOUNTS Bu United Press SALUDA, Ohio, Sept. 11.—With the finding of the bodies of a woman and an 18-months-old baby under the engine, the number killed in the Denver & Rip, Grande Western wreck wjjlch occurred last Sunday, near Gran'te, today totaled thirty.

BRING PERU MAN UP FORPOSITION Ward Recommends Doctor for State Health Board.* • . United States District Attorney Albert Ward has recommended the appointment of Dr. David C. Uideour, of Peru, qs a member of the State board of heiilth. Word’s recommendation of Ridenour was made in a letter to L. S. Bowman, State auditor, a member of the appointing committe. Ward visited the Statehouse and 'lntroduced the Peru doctor to several officials. Ward was a judge at Peru, before taking up the Federal post here, following his appointment by Senator James E. Watson. Vacancy on the health board, center of a long political battle, was created with the resignation of Dr. Homkr C. Haas, also of Peru. Governor Jackson has several names under consideration. Watson politicians in the northern city are said to favor appointment of Ridenour.

NEGRO AND WHITE MAN WILL HANG Two Die Together for Killing Alabama Judge. Bu United Press WETUMPKA, Ala., Sept. lI.—A white man and a Negro will die to- ( gether on Alabama gallows, Oct. 22, for the murder elevenwbiys ago of Judge Lamar Smith, unless appeals stay sentence. Hayes Leonard, Negro, was sentence 1 to death today for the murder. for which Clyde Reese Bachelor. the jurist’s son-in-law, was similarly sentenced Friday. Bachelor hired the Negro to do the killing so that Bachelor might control Smith’s $60,000 estate. Three Senators III; Candidates Warned Bu United Press • CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Three middle western Senators are ill, one critically, and three senatorial candidates have been warned by physicians to slacken their pace In the interests of health. Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota is suffering from appendicitis in a Minneapolis hospital. He may have to submit to an operation. Senator Robert M. La Follette'of Wisconsin Is in Mayo brothers clinic at Rochester, Minn., having overtaxed himself in the, Wisconsin primary campaign. Physicians are In almost constant attendance at the bedside of Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois. He Is in a sanitarium at Martinsville. Ind. It is feared he will not recover. Col. Smith AV. Brookhart, who Is virtually certain of election to the Senate from lowa, Is recovering at his home In Washington. lowa, following a physical collapse while on a campaign tour. , Both Col. Frank Smith, Republican, and George E. Brennan, Democrat, Illinois senatorial candidates, are laid up. Smith is recovering from a gall bladder operation and Brennau from an injured knee. ALIBI WITNESS “FIRED” Bu United Press , CANTON, Ohio. Sept. 11.—Floyd Streltenberger was dismissed from the police force by Safety Director Earl Hexamer here today as* the municipal shakeup resulting from the murder of Don R. Mellett. newspaper publisher, continued. Streitenberger Is the alibi witness 'of Louis Mazer, one of three men charged with Mellett’s assassination. REMOVAL IS ORDERED Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today ordered removal of William Zweyer, recently released from the Indiana State Reformatory, to Mobile, Ala., on an auto theft charge. Zweyer was held to a Federal grand jury at a hearing before United States Commissioner Howard S. Young. SIXTY-DAY TERM Sam Timm, 218 W. Merrill St., who pleaded guilty today in Criminal Court to two charges of violating the liquor law, was fined S2OO and costs and sentenced sixty days on the Indiana State Farm. Judge James A. Collins ordered liquor found In Timm’s possession destroyed. Building Permits Hunter Realty Company, dwelling. 1835 8. New Jersey. $2,000. Hunter Realty Company, dwelling. 1835 S. New Jersey. $2,000 ’ i H. Miles, dwelling. 5822 Broadway. $4,000. J. H. garage. 6823 Broadway. Thoma* Kean, reroof. 556 E. Twelfth. SSOO. N. J. Nanert. garage. 2171 E. Minnesota. $250. I „ . William Phillips, reroof. 30 N. Sheridan. $204. . 1 J. T. Rdmley. reroof. 26 N. Sheridan. $260. R. Sharpson. reroof. 50 AV. University. $279 P. ’ Sehlechter, reroof. 1643 Hoyt $202. Albert Arche, reroof, 5019 E. AVaahington. ssll. _ . _... Fairview Church, furnace. Forty-Sixth and Graceland. sß7a. William Coble, dwelling. 5306 Burgess. $2,700. H. Larue, parage. 947 N, Denny. S2OO. Ts. L. Simons, plant. 5110 N. Meridian. * e Avmiam Claren. heat plant. 6559 Washington Blv(f. $2,000. j , E. W. Pell, host plant. 5201 N. Meridian. $2,100. „ ** ny Addison apartments, boiler. *540 W. Washington $1,200. _ . . Dr. Rartes. vapor heat., Pennsylvania and Fifty-Seventh. $1,750. 1 M Thelle boiler. 1225 N. New Jersey. Emma Young, dwelling. 3744 N. Chester. $4,200. Emma Young, garage. 3744 N. Chester! s°oo mV Morgan, furnace. 4833 Park. $390. Many Malott. furnace. Forty-Third and Washington. S2OO. . . Macy MaTott. furnace. Forty-Third and Washington, SLBOO. Edward Warfield, excavate. 720 Center, $1,400 „ , Mary Dcen. garage. 650 N. Colorado, s°oo ~E. D. Porter. Jr., garage. 625 E. FiftySeventh. SSOO. .... R C. Kinnlck. garage. 3625 Prospect* $350. Sarah Jenkins repair. 1928 Tallman, £975 Millikan Estate, repairs. Washington and California S6OO. _ S2.Gu y Gant, garage. 4802 Kenwood. r Bennett, excavate. 925 N. West. . E. Frust, reroof. 4168 Pgtk. 5200.

Rhode Island Plans I Memorial to Hen Bu United Press LITTLE COMPTON, R. 1., Sept. 11. —Little Rhode Island has now finished paying tribute to the little red hen that made it famous; The village of Adamsville recently dedicated a memorial to the Rhode Island Red. but It is a rooster, not a hen, that is engraved on the tablet there. At a special town meeting here villagers approved State auditor AA'ilbour’s plan for the erection of another memorial. Thus will the female of the Species be honored, a hen in bronze crowning the crest of the little compton monument.

U. S. JURY WILL CONVENE MONDAY More Than 85 Cases Expected to Be Investigated. More than eighty-five cases are expected to be Investigated by the Federal grand Jury which convenes here Monday in special session. United States District Attorney Albert AVard and Alexander G. Cavens, his assistant, will present results of several months investigation of numerous charges to the jury. It was said there is a possibility that the jury will further investigate the Knox county liquor conspiracy cases, and may be presented facts In the goverainents’ investigation of the State highway commission’s alleged misuse of used war goods. Depa rtjnent of justice has made a reportl on the h'ghway investigation to AA’ard. Fewer liquor cases will be taken up this session, it was understood. White slave and auto theft cases are included in those to be investigated.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police Friday' night included those of: Leo Howard, 819 Lock St.”, Ford, 577-616, from 521 Indiana Ave. Robert L. Higgs. 2212 Bethel Ave., Chevrolet. 558-266, from Indiana Ave. and Illinois St. Grayson Fowler, 854 N. Olney, Ford, 152-299, from Ohio and Market Sts. Frank Wesner, 248 S. Illinois St., Ford, from Louisiana and Illinois Sts. Robert Schrenker, 2196 Station St.; Chevrolet, from Market and Ohio Sts. Ralph Typer, Ford, 565-385, from Ohio St. and Senate Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Autos found by policemen include Chevrolet, 513-867, found at Missouri and Thirteenth Sts. Hudson, (523-528, belonging to Louis Dintroff, 453 Madison Ave. HOLD-UP MOTIVE SEEM Believe Train Robbed to Defend Alcohol I>eaders in Jail. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Need of Xunds to defend alcohol gang leaders now in jail 'led members of the gang to stage a daring $135,000 mail train robbery here yesterday, police believed today. The robbery was the work of the Saltis-MoJSrlane -gang, according to Deputy Detective John Stege. Saltis, former alcohol king, now held on the charge of murdering a rival bootlegger, “Mitters” Foley, Is said to be almost penniless, while MeErlane, who is to be tried soon at A r alparaiso, Ind., for the murier of a lawyer there, is also believed to have squandered the hirge fortune he one time had. • TO GET LEE TRIAL DATE Attorney Ira Holmes Will Go to Franklin Sept. 22. Ira M. Holmes, attorney for Ralph Lee, notorious pail-breaker and alleged murderer of Abner Peak, Speedway City grocer, now held in Indiana reformatory pendiju? trial, today said he would go to Franklin, Ind., Sept. 22 to have his client’s case set for trial sometime this fall. Lee was granted a change of venue from Morion County. Prosecutor William H. Remy, who said he will demand the death penalty, also has Indicated his willing, ness to try the case this fall. WAR ON “HOT DOGS” Bu United Press AVASHINGTON, Sept. 11.— Alarmed by the desecration of scenic highways 'by hot dog and sandwich stands, the American Automobile Association today started campaigning for their restriction or abolition. Highway officials in in every State were called upon to urge legislation to regulate such structures. ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT Bu United Press MUSKEGON. Mich.; Sept. 11.— Elmer Woodward, 28, of Muskegon Heights, is in county jail\here facing charges of first degree murder following his captifre last night for the brutal clubbing to death of Mrs. Cecilia Barnes, 34, of Muskegon. was said to be infatuated with Mrs. Barnes’ 15-year-old daughter, Isabel. I OLDEST COMMUTER Bu United Press GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 11.— Henry Dayton, oldest commuter on the New York, New Haven and Hartford, f celebrated his 92nd birthday Friday night. He estimates he has ridden 650,000 miles between his home and his insurance office In New York. He will be at his desk Monday. ‘ U. S. DIPLOMANT DIES Bu United PressWASHINGTON. Sept. 11—Stewart Johnson, formerly of St. Louis, American Charge d'Affairs to Egypt, died last night at Alexandria, following an automobile accident on j Sept 8. J

Surveys U, 5. Work at Stockyards J. L. Mosley (left) and E. W. Baker. E. AV. Baker, assistant chief marketing specialist of the United States Department of Agriculture, is in Indianapolis on a tour of inspection of the twenty-five livestock reporting boards under the jurisdiction of the Government. A livestock reporting board was recently established her,e under the direction of J. L. Mosley, assistant marketing specialist. It is the duty of the Government reporters to gather and broadcast through newspapers and radio all market data availble. At the present the board is attempting to slnfiplify a£d standardize all price quotations.

NORRIS 10 Slump AGIST VARE i Republican Will Work for Democrat^ Bii United Press OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 11.—Senator George AV. Norris, Nebraska's ft ;hting progressive, will go into Penn sylvania this fijll to help elect Wil Hum L. Wilson, a Democrat, who is opposing William S. Vare, Republican senatorial nominee, who was the center of a senatorial investigation of election expenditures a few weeks ago. “That Pennsylvania primary was such a rotten, corrupt mess that I cannot remain silent, and cannot refrain from doing my part to arouse the people of Pennsylvania to the opportunity that awaits them to stop these huge campaign expenditures,” Senator Norris said in making the announcement that -he will battle for Wilson. “The big thing in this race,” Norris said, “is to rebuke corruption in politics so that nowhere in the United States will politicians dare to buy nomination or election,” LIVE DRAGONS CAPTURED Monsters of Pre-Historic Days at New York. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Two living “dragons” of the prehistoric type emblazoned on the Chinee flag and slain by St. C orge in England, were in the custody of the American Museum'of Natural History here today. . They were captured in the Malay Archipelago by an expedition headed by Douglas Tiu den of New York and were this country in good condition. They arrived on the Aquitania yesterday in crates. . The big lizards are eight feet long and weigh 200 pounds. They dart out red tongues like tiame and make a loud, hissing noise. They are meat eaters, very fiere'e and dangerous and can run with incredible swiftness. They are extremely rare survival of the type that roamed China and Australia thousands of years ago and never before have been brought captive 1,0 civilized countries. SENTENCES FOR TWO Two Noblesville Youths Charged With Stealing Auto. John Baldwin and Alton Barr, both of Noblesvillel, Ind., were each Aned $25 and sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State Farm today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins on a charge of unlawful possesssion ot-nn automobile. Baldwin was brought from the farm where he is serving a sixty-day term given In Hamilton County Court for petit larceny. .Norman Kennett, also of Noblesville, pleaded not guilty and was released on his own recognizance. Judge Collins continued the ve-hicle-taking charges against John Schilling, Meredith Redding, George AValters, Henry Thomas and Louis Thomas, *Negroes; and Philip Herman, Negro. * - MAYOR LIKES POOLS Much Impressed With Grand Rapids (Mich.) Plan. Regional swimming ' poo,ls costing only $20,000 each, as developed in Grand Ripids, Mich., have struck the fancy of Mayor Duval. * Duval today received blue prints of the pools with explanatory data from authorities in the Michigan municipality governed by a city manager, and commented enthusiastically upon various features. However, it is unlikely that the depleted finar*es of the park board will permit building of pools here for some time. WOMAN DRIVER INJURED Railroad Official’s AAlfe Goes Into Ditch on Danville Rd. Mrs. Elmo P. Fisher, 124 E. Pratt St., suffered severe cuts and bruises today 1 wh*u an automobile she was driving overturned in a' ditch near Stop 7, on the Danville Rd., as she attempted to pass a fcakery truck. Mrs. Fisher is the wife of the general agent of the A. T. & S, F. Railroad for Indianapolis) DEPORTATION APPROVED Governor Jackson parolled Frank Delari, of East Chicago, and Pancho Cozes, of Gary, that they might be turned over to immigration authorities for deportation. Both Were serving liquor law violation sentences of six months at Indiana State farm. They were sentenced in July. | WHAT HAVE YOU % Bu United Press v NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The following classified advertisement appeared in a New York afternoon paper today: • “Song poems (sh Rudy Valentino and Trudy Ederle in exchange for what have you? Write Joseph # Klein, 251 Ft, Washington Ave., I Apartment 43.” }

PAGE 11

MAN IS CHARGED BY NEGRO WOMAN Receives Term From Judge on Perjury Charge. AA'hen Fillmore O. Gottwalt, 34. of 536 Davidson St., answered a jury charge beft/re Criminal Judge James A. Collins today, a Negro woman appeared, charging the defendant brought her here from the ( East and spent about S4OO belonging to her for inventoins he is said to have made. To substantiate her charge, the Negro woman exhibited a box of letters she claimed Gottwalt wrote her from Indianapolis expressing his “love” for her. Gottwalt admitted his home really is in York, Pa., wherer' he is said to have a wife and*child. The Negro woman has brought suit in municipal court to recover the money is alleged to have loaned him. Judge Collins fined Gottwalt SSO and costs* and sentenced him two, to twenty-one years the Indiana State Prison for swearing, In an affidavit for a divorce from his wife, that he had been a resident* of Indianapolis for the past years. Attorney for the Negro woman charged Gottwalt’s dealings with his client and two white women now are under investigation by the Federal grand jury. FREE PRESS IS ISSUE Faculty and Students at Outs Over Co'lege Magazine. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 11.— Faculty members of junior college and the staff of the Collegian, student publication, today were at outs on the question on freedom of the press,’ following scanning of proofs of the next issue of the Collegian by faculty advisors. • The advisors, after reading the literary contributions of the staff, deplored the student choice of “all the news that’s fit to print,” and ruled that some of it wasn't fit enough. They told the editors that faculty criticism in editorials was one topic to be classed as “unfit;” so were certain hook rcivews. Other articles were tinged with "red radicalism.” ’' At the conclusion of a stormy meeting, the > staff was offered its choice of “killin’’ faculty*opposed matter on closing up shop. SEND BACK INDICTMENTS \ Cliarges Against Bondsmen Said to Be Drawn’' Improperly. When Charles S. Wiltsle, attorney for Sam Farb, professional bondsman, told Criminal Judge James A. Collins -today that an indictment charging his client, with perjury in voluntary affidavit was improperly written, Prosecutor William H. Remy asked that it he referred back to 'the grand jury. Acting upon Rem.v's request. Judge Collins also referred similar indictments against Mrs. Mary Rapia and Abe Greenspan, other professional bondspeople, back to the grand jurors. Remy said he had not bad time to study the indictments and would return new ones if necessary. The three are alleged to have taken oath that they are owners of more property than they actually possess Each has pleaded not guilty to the charge. • REFUSED NEW CHANCE 0 Judge Won't I*et Youth Make Worthless Check Good. Plea of Hyman Gold, 20, of 2933 Ruckle St., to be given “a chanci” to rdtike good a worthless check fell. on deaf ears today when Criminal Judge James A. Collins fined him SIOO and sentenced him to one to five years at the Indiana Reformatory. “What I want to do is make you good, “said Judge Collins. Gold admitted he had previously received a suspended sentence from 'Judge Collins on another charge.

Weather for Week

Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Weather outlook for the period Sept. 13 to 18 inclusive: Ohio valley and Tennessee: Showers Monday and again the latter part of the week. Mostly fair Tuesday to Thursday. Cooler Monday, warmer Wednesday and cooler about Friday. MORE SODA WATER Bu United Press WASHlNGTON—Prohibition has increased the soda water consumption in the United States. The Department of Commerce reported today that the valuation of manufactures of soda water apparatus in 1925 increased 28 per cent to $23,359,p51 over the yfear preceding. DUPONT HEIRESS DIVORCED RENO. Nev., Sept. 11.—Mrs. Alicia Dupont Glendenning, beautiful heiress of the Dupont millions, whose marriage in 1922 to the son of a rural postman created a social sensation, held a divorce decree today and was preparing to depart for New York. NO MORE DISHWASHING Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—“ No more dishwashing for me,” commented Mrs. Clemingtkn Corson, conqueior of the English Channel, today as she looked over a sheaf of theatrical and other offers that will spell luxury for her and her two children. BRITISH EVACUATE Bu United Press PEIfIN, Sept. 11.—British residents of Sze-Chuen today began evacuating the province due to the alarming proportions China’s civil war has assumed along the Yangtse River, it wiUj unofficially reported bore. 4