Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1926 — Page 11

SEPT. 13, 1926

PORKERS 15 TO 40 CENTS HIGHER

IMPROVEMENT IN STOCK LIST; MARKET STEADY Price Movements Indicate Readjustment Is Incomplete.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks was 102.16. off 1.10. Average of twenty rails. 120.10. off .30. Average of forty bonds. 05.13. up .01. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Price movements at the start of the week indicated that the market had not completed he readjusment of its inside position. Heavy selling in the two previous sessions had evidently brought about considerable improvement in technical conditions and the general steady most of the •time. However, attempts to start a recovery in the speculative leaders attracted large offerings and rallies were not sustained. Pressure was renewed in the late trading on Mack trucks, Hudson and other individual issues and the market as a whole sold off from the day’s best levels.

Banks and Exchanges

Indianapolis bank clearings, for today amounted to 54,224,000. Debits, $,.037,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK. Set. 1 3.—Clearances, $471.000,000: balances, $!}5,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Sept. —Foreign .exchange opened lower. Demand Sterling. 54.85 1-10. off .00%; fram-s. 2.80 off .02%: Lire, 3.00 %. off .00%; Uelgium, 2.73 j off .00% : marks. 23.80 c.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW York. Sept. 13.—Although Cuban raws rose to their highest of the year last week, it was noted that offerings were not as largo as might have been expected under such circumstances. Supplies are decreasing steadily and demand both here and abroad is growing. Notwithstanding any adjustments which may occur in futures following the recent upturn. I think the statistical position of the Cuban industry gives promise of higher prices.

Produce Markets

Egg*—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 20 @ 30c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 43® 44c; buying price for packing stock. 20c. Poultry—Fowls. 22 6123 c; Leghorns, 17 @le: ducks. ll@l2o. Cheese (wholesale 'buying prices—Wlsconsin Daisies. 24 0 26c: Loociiorna 24 u 27c: Llmburger. 27c. CLEVELAND. Sept. 13.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 40® 47c: extra firsts, 44% 6! 'W*%c: firsts, 42c; packing stock. 28 %c. Eggs—Extras. 43c; extra firsts. 39e; firsts. 35%@300: ordinary. 28c. Live poultry—Heavy fowls. 20®30c: Leghorn fowls. 21®22e: heavy broilers.- 28 ®29c: Leghorn broilers. 2(1 ® 27c; roosters. 10® 17e: ducks. 23® 20c: geese. 15® 18c: young, 22® 23c. Potatoes—New Jersey and Long Island. ss® 5.20 150-pound bag; Ohio. 150-pound bags, $5®5.25: Idaho. 53.25 100-pound bag: Michigan, S3 150-pound bag; Maine. $5 25 150pound bag; Minnesota. $4 120-pound Dig. NEW YORK. SeptT 13.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Quiet: mess, $37. Lard—Steady: middle west. $15.30® 15.40. Sugar—Firm; 06 test. 4.60 c; he-ft-ted. firm; gTanulatod. 5.60® 5.70 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 17%©18e: Santos No. 4. 22@32%e. Tallow—Firm; specials to extra. 8%@8%c. Hay—Quiet: No. 1. $1.35: No. 3. $1.15® 1.20: clover. 5>1.0. (it 1.40. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys, $30®00o: chickens. 26®42e; capons, 38 ®soc; fowlß. 17®350: ducks. Long Islands. 28c. Live poultry—Steady; geese, 13®i8e: ducks. 14®31c: fowls. 20® 81c: turkeys. 30c; roosters, lfle: broilers. 26® 32c. Cheese—-Firm: state milk, common to special. 24@25c: young Americas. 23®fs3%c. Butter —Firmer; 7.490: cretMery extras. 43%® 44c: special market. 44®45e. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 10.216: noarbv white fancy. 57® 60c; nearby state white. 40® 50c: fresh firsts. 30%>@38%c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 34®55%e: western whites. 35® 40o: nearby browns. 40® 52c. Potatoes —Long Island. $1.75 ® 4.05. CHICAGO. Sept. 3.—Butter—Receipts. 11,737: creamery. 43c: firsts 37% ® 40c; seconds. 33® 30c. Eggs—Receipts. 11,500; ordinaries. 28® 32c: -firsts. 35® 36c. Cheese—Twins. 31 % ® 22c: Americas, 22%e. Poultry—Receipts. J 6 cars fowls: fowls, heavy 25%. small 20c: springs, 23c: ducks. 32c; geese. 17c; turkeys. 34c; roosters. IBc. gars: Wisconsin sacked round whites, $2.65 @2.00: Minnesota sacked round whites. [email protected]: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Early Ohios. [email protected]; Idaho sacked Rurals. $2.7002.80. / T

In ihe Cotton Market

(By Thomian & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sept. 13 A feeling *that the tropical storm would strike too tar north to do any danuutc caAsed heavy liquidation just at the elyse p> Saturday. It was further confirmation of the view that, tire technical position is weak. Hedg-fi selling for the moment Is too much for the bull. Chicago Stocks —Sept. 13Open. Hleh. I Bow. Cldso. Ar Ilia pfd 87 87 / 80 80 Auburn M 59% 59 58% 58% Kraft Chse 07% 07% 07 07 Balban-K... 64 04% 03% (14% L McN & L 9 % Middle W 113% 113% 112% i13% Beal Silk.. 50% 50% 50 % 50% Swift &Cos 115% 115% 114% 114% Swift Inti 20% 20% 20% 30% Union Car 90% 90% 89% 89% Wrlpley . . 52 % 62 % 52 % 52 % Borg & Bk 43 % 43 % 43 43 % Ills Brielu. 47% 47% 47% 47% U Eap Brd 21% 21% 20 20 Yellow Cab 33% , 35% 33% 34%

Twiddle "West Utilities Company Notice of Dividend on Preferred Stock The Board of Directors of Middle West Utilities Company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of One JI)ollar and Seventy-five Cents ($1.75) upon each share of the outstanding Preferred Capital Stock, payable October 15, to all Preferred stockholders of record on the Company’s books at the close of business at 5:00 o’clock P. M., September 30. 1926. EUSTACE J. KNIGHT, Secretary.

New York Stocks " ißv Thomson Ik McKinnon 1 ”

—Sept. 13— Railroads— Prcv. High. Low. 2:00. Close. Atchison . .11)4% 152% 154 % B. i Ud O. .*! .107% 106 it jOT,, C al '& P 0 : lu7% 139* 159 % P f, V w ... oU 0.. R. &P. 03% 02% 63 03,, D & Hud..177 170% 177 1-0 ,s D & Lack 142 ... 142 143^ Erie H3 32% 33, Erie Ist ))d 42% 43% 4- ( 4 4~ Gt No pfd 78% 78* 78 ® 78 , Lehigh V ... . .... -ia Suii K C South 48% 47% 48 48 A L. & N. . .139 .. . 13g% •• • M. K. &T. 58 ... 37 % * o*s ay Nor P & ‘w..101 iSO% TjjO% 12% Pere Marq 105 ... H'is- jT.!” Pennsylvan. 5o % ... 54% jjj S Railway i20% 135 ]) 107% So Pacific 107% I(H>% lOj,* St. Paul . ••• -A;.. ~.7 it St Paul nfd 21% • - 1 % 2a 91. kSW .. . •• • , jij Jo v sl& sf ioi fifi % ,22,'J JJnion Pac 159% 158 % I■> 1 3f i % Wabash ..40% ••• £O% 40 a Wabash pfd 70% ••• ,0 A ‘ ‘ Rubbers— Fisk *i9 , ’ iB% 10,, Goodrich ... ••• 60 4 .'-r Goodyr ikl .. . •• • • : ~ lu * 4 U' S y Rub. . 04% 03 V. 04 % 04 % Equipments— A Car & F 104% 103% Am Loco 100% 105% 100% 107% Am S Fd. 44% 44 % 44 % 44 j Bald Loco 120% 118 Vs 1-0 , 113. J Gen Elec.. 80% ... Lima .... 62 ••• a ail 'iiu liHHi |9dji ' Wcsth Ele^. 1 09 ** 1 00% Steels — Bethlehem. 40% V~ 47 Colo Fuel.. 48% 4b ,a 4*% Crucible .IV • • ••• 70% Ho\ s r • igg i.'i > >js;i Vanadium . ..\ •• • •• • Motors— Amcr Bosch .. *■ ■>.'• 1/, ?)2 * Chandler... 33 ; % Chrysler i- , 35% 34% •> *,, j 1 Coot Motor 11% 1,1 oil* Dodge 29% 28% " -fa Gabriel . . . •* iav 21<lVj Gen Motor 143% 140% 'T.T,, 04 %$ /-f o| 50%. Packard .. 3gjfc ••• .V 7 07% Pierce Arw . > •aa 5 { ho y 3 Studobaker. 01 * *J2 ™ Stew Warn. 67% >< JJ/j 02% Timken ... 03 % •■ • 05 % 25 % Willjs Over 2u% ■ 57 57% White Mot. 58 00 4* n Mining—\mr Smltg 14J1 144% Pas-. - inspiration. •• '.i.ixi ':io% 30 lot Nickel. 30% 30% Kennecott.. 50 '* ••• iqu 107 Tex G& s 107% •■ • 100 U 8 Smelt. ... • • • V Oils— Atlan Refg 113 IH% 1 .u2% 32% Cal Petrol.. 32% •• • -if ... Freept Tex 27 % ■• • „„ 14 61 Houston. •• • ■ V, 74 • .27 ... biilep Oil .. % ••• ~ 5(1 ii 58 ri pit:: - 6 v* 7% 8.*67% *67 07% PU° Pet l UnOil .... 63 ••• §s?* 28% >; 0,1 .. 27 ... Bo r., 51% Ro Du .. • ™ *OOI/ ortiL . . Shell. 29%X29V* -% Sinclair ... 21% 34 i s 4 kelly .... 16% 34% 4 A St O of C. 61% ••• 4.,4:1 u StOofNJ43% ... 43., 45% Tex Cos .. 64 % ... ° 4 % 4 % Tranac Pet . 4 % •• • - 4 % * * • Industrial) — ~ it® >B# S'cV:: -Ms wn :. w A - Cos" Cola '.'.161% 100% 161% 10J>% Cofit Can .80 ... -?% *,, Dav Ch .. 35 % ... 0 30% 35 . Dupont ...301% ;;; 113', Gen Asp TANARUS! 87 85% £„ g % Int Cos Bn.. 63 61 4 ♦>- liit Har^

Commission Ro\^

PRICKS TO RETAILS US FRUITS Apples—New. 40-lb. basket: Trangparent, 75c® $1: Uuctieba. $1 01.2n: Wealthy. $1.250150: Wolf River. $101.25: Maiden Blush. $1.60- l.lveland rasu. 81 Bana Cantaloupes—lndiana, fiat crt.. !K)c@*l. Indiana Tiptop bbl. $2 @2.50: Colorado pink meaes. $1 @ ,20. Iluneydew ert.. $1.75 02: Honeyball. flat*. $1.20®100. (xFiipelruit—lale of Tinea box bo oU 11 Grapes—California Tokay, crt.. $1.75© 2: Malagas ) i- : . u Concord. 5-lb. basket. JO <a 3oc. H. G. ConkCOr{luck}eberries —Michigan. 16-qt. crt Ye man 6 —California box. $4.75 ® 5.25. Limes—Florida 100 Oranges—California crt. [email protected] Peaches —Elbertas bu., $1.75®-.25 Illinois Hales. $2.00®2.76: Indiana Elbertas. [email protected]. .... p Par9 —Bartletts bu.. $2.6002.75: atlt--Bra p >lunis—banison. bu.. $2.7503: blue. $2.2602.60: Washington prune plums 10lb. box. 76c051, Watermelons —Indiana. 00® 65c VEGETABLES Beans—eH. Q green du. 1.50: H. G. i-dma. lb.. 36 0 40c. Beets—H .G.. doz. bunches., 25030 c. Cabbage—N. bbl.. $1.75@~. Carrots—H U. doz punches 3003.0* Cauliflower —Colorado, crt. $2.260 2.50. Celery—Michiijan tiichbo!!. CTI., $lO 1.25 fancy Michigan doz 300 Joe Corn—H. G.. doz 15 0200 Cucumbers—H. doZ i 1 i Ktfirulaiit —11. G.. aoz. $1.15<01.25. Garlic—Pound. 12@loc. Kale—fl. G.. bu. 50 0 00c. l.ettuce —Western Iceberg. crt.. S7O 7 50- H G leaf. 15-lb basket. 50@60c 7 Mangoes—-H. G„ bbL $1.50 02. Kndiv" —Doz.. 45®50c. Onto.is—H. G. vellow. du.i. $1.25® 1 J 5. white bu $1.35® 1.50: California yellow. 100-lb bag.. $2.7603: H. G. white Pickling 1 l-pound basket $1 @ 1 2o: Spanish crt.. $175@1 90: green doz '50.10c. Parsley II G.. doz bunches 40®nOc Peppers—Long red. 5-lb. basket. Boe —H G white summer, bu. CO & Potatoes— Kentucky S ot> nhi?; (s(!'!h b!W. $5; Minnesota Early OhioA 150-lb LaJ. 83.76 04: 130-lb. bag. $.1.20W. nO. fiirlifthpo H G long white, doz. JoOft tO? lon* red, 35*i>40d- button. Sweet l’otfltocfl - *Cirulina, bbl.. 6 "Spinach—H. G.. bu.. 60®75c. Births Girls Elmer and Frances Wortman. 26 Myron. Boldon and Lillian Green./Long Hospit l '.Maoo and Avis Bunch. 1115 Division. Boys Donald And Olive Brewer. 1237 S. Mer'l Wililam and Selma Crane. Christian HosPit Earl and Mary Overly, Long Hospital Edey and Rebecca Profits, Long HosP booster and Martha Griffith. Long HosUit Winfred and Mamie Yarya.t, Long HosWt John and Edna Rader. 1829 Lexington. Deaths Lilly Fox, 45, City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. . i Mary Klnser. 81. 1502 Cruft, septicaemia. Asencth Maria Duckwall. 87. 3805 N. Delaware, hypostatic Pneumonia. Warren L. Coots., 79 Central Indiana Hospital, ehronie myocarditis. Jessie R. Spitzer 29. Methodist Hospital. obstruction, of bowels. Alice Howard. 15. 2910 Martindale, pulmonary Tuberculosis. _ , Clara Belle Jones. 3 mo.. 3733 Columbia, broncho pneumonia. Lewis Vance 53. city hospital, tuberculosis' meningitis. \ nn - m qte'-cos. :>4, St. vinoent Hospital. chronic cholaemia. Bloomington, cholera intantumr John L. Feltman. 62. Methodist Hospital. uremia. ' >, Mary Arndtage. 50. /St. Vincent s Hosplla’ carcinoma. William Joseph Phillips. 3 mo.. 2806 Hawthorne, enterocolitis. m„,. v moneru tuberculosis Mary A. Dent, 05, city hospital, cardnoma. Mary Refer. 1, 739 Ketcham. fnietured skull, accidental. T.ueiia. m-muman. 4ft. dty hfsnital. acuta nephritis. ? ’

I M Dpt St ... ... 124 % Mt Wd ..00 % 05% 05% 00 Ow Bot . . 79 % ... 79 ii 79 Radio 50% 49% 50% 48% Re Tyn ..115% 113% 114% 115 8e ,R°eb . 00% 50 50% 57 use I?> 2(4 182 % 204 1,54,4 US In Al. 77 •% 70 % 77 % 77 : %,oohvorth 103% 102 103% 102% Utilities— • \ r n f J J 147% 147% 147% 14?V 4 Col G & El 82 . . 81V 82 Cone Ga5..109 i 1)7 % 109 107% N Am Cos. 54 .. . fl;j % 54. Peoples U .. . . . 12(1% S Gas &El 35% .. f 65 55% W Union .. ... ... 153% 'Shipping—4 1 t Am In Cor ... ... * 33% Atlantic G. 40% ... 46% 41% I M M nfd ... ... 26V United Frt ... ... ... 117 Foods— Am Sugar. 70% % 70% ’ 75% Am Bt Sug 24% ... 21% 2t A*tm N.. . 12 Calif Pkg. 71 ... 70% Corn Prod 44% 44% 44% 44% Cuba C pfd 43 .. . 43 Cuba A Sg 24 % ... 24 % 24 % Fleisehmair 49 “i ... 49 % 49% Nat Biscuit 91 %- . . fll % Punta Ale 40 39% 39 % a ■ y* 100 % 100% 106% VV dßk 181 33 % ... 33 33 % Tobaccos— Am Stftna. 34 % 33% 34 % 34 Am Tub.. 123% .. . 123% 1- J 2% Am T (B) 121% ... 121 it Cons Cig.. 7 77 77% 70% Lorillard .. 32% 32 n 82% 32% R J Rev.. .100 ... 100 Tub p (Bl 111% 110% 111% lii U Cog St. 98 ... 07 081 ■ Schulte R S 47% ... 47% ■iZr’’ LOW TREISEEN IN GRAIN PRICES Wheat and Com Prices Drop • at Opening. Hu Vnitoi Press , CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—A lower trend wa perijeptjbje in wheat and corn prices in this morning’s opening on the Chicago Board of Trade. Oats, however, was firm, as were provisions. Wheat ranged % to % lower than Saturday's close despite the fact that Liverpool was 1% to 2% higher. . Canada reports clear, cool weather, with frosts in some sections. around the 36-de-gree mark in and the Dakotas. Winnipeg had 479 cars this morning., An increase of about th*?£ million bushels in the visible supply is expected today. Corn ranged from unchanged to %c lower on the opening, and eased off a bit more within the next few minutes. % Oat 3 went to an opening ranging from unchanged to %c higher on the momentum* of Saturday’s bulge. The pit pffered no news this morning. Provisions opened slightly higher. Chicago Grain Table whW- _Sepr '* 13 ~ Pr „ v Sept 1.33 1.33% 1.31% 1.32% 1.33% CT**'- 1 J : ' 7 134% 1.35% 130% M CORN— IAZ 140 1 - 40 ‘ > " 14 lfb Sept. .79% .79% .78% .79 .79% Dec.. .84% .8 51 .84% .84% 85% M ,M ’* !, .01% .01% W. .37% .37% .37% .38% .37% Dec. .42 % .42% .42 .42% 42% May. 47% .47% 40% .40% .47% L A D—■ Sept 14.05 J 4.05 \ RYE— \ Sept. J)4% .91% 93% .03% 94 s; Dec.. IJI% .99 % !17% 98% 99% May 1.05% ’1.03% 1 04 1.04% 1.05% CHICAGO. SeptT 13—Carlot—Re-i-eipts: Wheat. 37; com, 17; oats. 40; rye. 7. CHICAGO. Sept. 13.—Primary receipts— Wheat, 2.259,000 against 3,224.000: i-orn. 500.000 against 431,000: oats. 627.000 against 1445.000. Shipments—Wheat. 1.172.000 against 1,596.0(8): corn 330against 404,000; oats. 280.000 against TOLEDO Ohio. Sept. 13.—Close: Wheat 2. $ 1.3*3 M, ® 1.33 %. Corn—No. 2 57® 84c. Rye—No. 2. 93c. Oats—No. 2. 41 (" 4.1 c. Barley—No. 2. 05e. clover— Imported. S2O: October S2O 90: December. $17.70:/February. $17.90. Timothy—Cash, new. $2.90: September. $2.00' October $2,9(1 Alsike—September, $18; March. SIB.So. Butter—44 (<i F7c., Eggs—3o® .18e. Hay—s3B.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Sept. 13— * —Stocks—- . , _ . Bid. Ask. American Central Life .300 Amer Cr'osotin* Cos rfW.,lOl Advance Kumely Cos com. .. . 65H 66 Vi Advance Runu !y pfd ...... 13 % 13 % Kelt H K com HH 70 Bolt R H Did X 67 ... Lent Int Power pfd Kpt 02 Centnrv BMg pfd . 100 Citizens Gas Cos com .. ... . 4S 62 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 106 Common weal t|i Loan pfd.. 09 Liir.itahle Securities com... 51 ... Hook Drug com (Class A).. *-’7 - .. Indiana Hotel com 1 Qt - .. Indiana Hotel bid A.lOl - .. Indianapolis Gas . 58’,i 62% Indn's A Northw pfd 49* ... Indpls Street Railway 44 45 Interstate Hub S brior Hen .5)8 ... Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 08 ... Progress Laundry Cos com.. 2014 2114 Public Savings Ins C 0..... 13 Rauh Fertilizer 48 Real Silk ofri 07 100 Standard Oil of Indiana .... 6414 ... Sterling Eire Ins 14 T H I & E com 1 A T H I & E pfd 21 30 Union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 10 Union Trac of old 2d pfd.. .. 2 Union Title com ..../. 100 Van Camp Pack Cos nfd. . . 16 ... Van Camp Pack Ist nfd 06 Vnr. Camn Prod 2d nfJ ..... 01 Wabash R’ Cos com ....... 1 40 ... Wabash Ky Cos pfd ........ 70 ... —Bonds— Belt R R and. Stock Yds 4s 00 Broad Ripple 5s . .. 7g ... Central Ind Gas 6s ......'4lB ... Central Ind Power 6s ..... 08 Central fnd Power 7s 00 Citizens gas 6s ..08 % 00 % Citizens St Ry 5s l~t 87 Home T and T 103 104 Indiana Coke and-Gas s. . . 0614 9714 Indiana HbteJ 6s 98 .. Ind Northern 5s 4 Ind Ry and Light 5s 05 ... Indiana Service Corp 02 ... Ind Union Trac 6s 4 ... Indpls Col & So 6s 08’4 101 Indpls Gas 5s 08 \ 100 Indpls Lt and Ht 6s 101% ... Indpls & Martinsville 55... 62 ... Indpls Northern . . 21 25 Indpls Northwestern 5s .. 62 ... Indpls St Ry 4s 6414 66 Ir.dpls Trac and Term ss. . . 05 90 Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 ... Indpls Water YVks sec 97 ... Indpls Water 514s 10314 ... Indpls Water 4%s 03 % 05 Interstate Pub Serv 6s ....100% 103 Interstate Pub Serv 014s ..102% T H I A E 5s 76 ... T II T and Light os 03 ... Union Trac of Ind 6s 20 25 — —Bask Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 112 .... Bankers Trust Cos 130 .. City Trust Company 150 Continental National 113 ... Farmers Trust Cos . .< 236 Fidelity Trust Cos 164 ... Fleb^er-American 101 Flswner Sav and Trust C0..245 National Bank . . .265 268 Ind ana Trus' Cos 226 Livestock Ex Bank 160 Mar'on County State Bank.. 160 ... Merchants Nat Bank 320 ... People's State Bank 245 ... Secnritv Trust ../... .235 State Sav and Trust ....... 100 Union Trust Company . . . .SOB Wash Bank and Trust Cos . 165 ... Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3% 101.00 101.00 Ist 4148 101.80 101.90 2d 4Us 129 3° 100.00 3d 4V s 101.00 101.10 4th 4% s 102.20 102.40 US Tr 414s 107.40 107.00 TJ STr 4s 107.40 107.50 I O BTr3?ts 101.60 10l!e0 20 Shares interstate Pub Serv old at 98

THE INDTANAPOLTS TIMES

Heavy Demand and Low Supply Causes Boost in Hog Values.' —Hoa I rice RangeSept Bulk Top. Receipts 7. . 13 00® 13 90 14.25 0.000 8. 12.75® 14.40 14 60 5.000 l2 75® 14 35 14 00 4.500 10. 12.85® 14.40 14.00 7.500 II 1-> <, 14 35 14 35 . 7 009 13. 12.75® 14 65 14.03 5.000 Hogs sold 15c to 40c higher at the opening session of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange, increase was attributed to a light sAtp ply and comparatively heavy demand. Quotations at the principal competitive market **were about steady. The top price of $14.65 was paid for choice light stuff, which was 35c higher than Saturday’s-peak. There were 1,575 holdovers and total receipts were estimated at 5,000 hogs. The bulk of the matured hogs were sold at Pacing sows sold at $11.25. Pigs weighing 100-120 lbs. sold ,at $12.50; 120 140 lbs., $13.25; 140-15$ lbs., $13.50; 150160 ibs., $13..75? 160-170 lbs., $14.15; 170-180 lbs., $14.40. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 180-190 lbs., sold at $14.50014,65, 15 to 30 cents higher: 190-200 lhs., $14.40® 14.60, 25 to 35 cents higher; 200-210 lhs., $14.25® 14.50, 15 to 40 cents higher; 210-220 lhs., $14.15, 15 cents higher; 220-230 lbs., $14.05, 15 cents higher; 230-240 lbs., $13.90, 15 cents higher; 240 250 lhs., $13.70, 15 cents higher; 250-260 lbs., $13.45, cguts higher; 260-270 lbs., $13.20. 15 cents higher; 270-280 lbs., $12.95, 15 cents higher; 280 290 lhs., $12.75. 15 bents higher; 290 300 lbs., $12.55, 15 cents higher; 300-325 lbs , $12.95. 25 cents higher; 325 lbs. and up, sl2. The cattle market was about with quotations of the previous tradiin; session. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 bovines. There were sliglu increases in some sales of steers. Ivhich were priced at from $7.00 to $11.50. Heifers were $7.00 to $10.50, and cows, $5.00 to $6.75. Calves Are Steady The calf market was steady, good and choice vealers largely $14.50 with mixed lots and less attractive kinds selling at $14.00. Receipts were estimated- at 500 bovines. The practical top was $14.50 with a few sales as high ns $15.00. The sheep and lamb market was around 50 cents lower. The top prl.ee was $14.50. The bulk of the sales were made at SIO.OO to $14.00. Lambs sold at SIO.OO to JT4.00 with a few at $14.25; bucks, $3.00 to $4.00; breeding ewes, $6.50 and down, and sheep, $6.50 and down. —Hoc*— 180-190 lbs $1 s.so® 14 65 190-200 lbs H 40-ii ! 4.00 200-210 lbs 14.25® 14.50 210-220 Dm 14.15 220-230 lbs 14.05 230-240 lhs 13.00 240-250 lbs J 3.70 250-200 Ibs 1.1.45 200 270 lbs 1.1.20 2-70-280 lhs 12 05 280-200 lbs 12.75 290-300 lbs 12 55 300-325 lb* 12.23 —Cattle— Prime yesrllmrs $10.25® 11 50 Good to choice tat steers.. 10.00er 10.50 Common to medium steers.. -7.00® 9 00 Baby beef lo.oo'itl<i 50 Common to medium heifers. 700® 9.00 Cows 6.09® 0.50 —Calves— Best veals r ft.TOO Bulk of sales 14.50 —Sheep and Lambs— I. $lO 00® 14.50 Bucks 3 00 4.00 Sheep . . 650 down Breeding ewes 4.00® 0.50 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Sept. 13.—Cattle—Receipts. 35.000: better grade fed sledrs steady: Simla: of yearlings at $11.50: mixed kind and heiferg at tnat price: best heavies. $11.25; in-between grades fed steers steady to 250 lower: 10.000 head western grassers showed the decline; low grade cows and heife.s dull: better grade steady; vealers 50c lower at sl2 ® 12.50: Stockers and feeders steady. • Sheep—Receipts. 30.000: fat lambs steady: no westerns sold: top natives. $14.85: eity butehees paid $14.50: bulk at $14.25: some held at $14.50: culls steady at slo® 11: sheep steady; ewes. $5.50 @7: feeder lambs steady at sl4® 14.75; lights. sls. Hogs —Receipts. 34,000: market unevenely higher: ton. $14.05: bulk $10.50® 13.00: heavyweights. $1.75® 13.75: mediumweights. $13.23® 14.00: lightweights, 813.25® 14.60: light lights 813.35® 14.50: pV-king suvi.-w $9.50® 11.75; slaughter pigs. $12.50® 14. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 13.—Hogs—Receipts. 10.000: hodlovers, 177: manket. steady to 10c up: 350-350 lbs.. $12.30® 14.50: 200-250 lbs.. sl4® 14.75: ICO® 200 lbs.. $14.50 ® 14.85; 130-100 lbs., $14.50® 14.85: 90-130 lbs.. $14.50® 14.85: packing sows. $9.75® 10.75. Cattle—Receipts. 1,750: calves. 125: market, choice 25c up others steady: calves steady; beef steers. sß® 10.75: light yeaciing steers and heifers. slo® 11.75: beer cows. [email protected]: low cutter And cutter cows $2.50@5: veaelrs. sls® 15.50. -Sheep—Receipts. 0.500: market, fat lambs weak; top fat lambs. $15.25: bulk fat lambs. sls @15.25: bulk cull lambs. sll @11.50: bulk fat ewes. so@ 7.00. EAST ST. Sept. 13 —Hogs— Receipts. 15.500: market. 15@26c higher: 250-350 lbs.. $12.75® 13.90: 200-250 lbs t $13.75® 14.50: 100-200 lbs.. sl4® 14.50: HfO-100 lbs.. $13.60® 14.40: 90130 Ibs.. 813® 14; packing sows. $9.75® 11. Cattle—Receipts. 13.500: market, tower on steers with a few steady; beef steers. [email protected]: light yaerling steers anfl heifers, [email protected]: beef cows. ss® 5.76: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.40 fit4.so: vealers. $13.75: heatry ealves. $6 @8: bulk stock and feetler steres. s6® 7.25. Sheeji—Receipts. 6.000: market, weak to 25c lower; top fat lambs. 814: bulk *fat lambs $13.75® 14: bulk cull lambs. $8.50: bulk fat ewes. s4® 8. CINCINNATI. Sept. 13.—Hog—Re. eelpts 3,700. holdover 400> market, 25® 35c up: 260-350 lbs.. $12.25® 14.15; 200250 lbs.. $14.25® 14.50; ItKPIOO lbs., $14.35® 14.50; 130-100 lbs.. $13.50® 14.35: 90-1 HO lb-c. $12.00® 13.75: packing sows. $9.25® 10.25. Cattle —Receipts. 4.200: market, 50c oft: beef ateers. $7.25 @9.25: light yearlings steers and heifers. 87 @4.0; beef cows. [email protected]: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.50®4.25: vealers. $10@14; heavy ealvee, [email protected]: bulk stock and feeder steers. ss@7. Sheep —Receipts, $8.30: market, steady: top fat lambs, $15.50: bulk fat lambs. $14.75 @15.50; bulk cull lambs, s9@ll: bulk fat ewes, [email protected]. TOLEDO, Sept. 13.—Hog—Receipts. 600: market, 16®25c up; heavies. $12.50 @1,1.00: mediums. $13.90@14 50: Yorkers, $14.50® 14.76: good pigs, $14.00 @14.50. CalvSs—Receipts, none; market, strong: market, steady. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13 —Hgs—Receipts. 15,500: market. 10@25e up: 250350 lbs.. $12.75 @13.90; 200-250 lbs„ 813.75® 14.50: 100-200 lbs. >l-f.OO-@ 14.50: 130-100 lbs.. 513.50@1-T4O: 00130 lbs.. $13.00® 14.00; packing sows. $9.75 @11.50. '-Cattle— Receipts. 13.500: market, lower on stefrs with a few steady: beef steers. [email protected] light yearlings steers and heifers, $7,50®9.73: beef cows. ($5.00® 5.75: low cutter and cutter cows. [email protected]; vealers, $13.75: heavy calves. $0 @8; bulk stock and feeder steers. $6.00 @7.25. Sheep—Receipts, 0.000: market, weak to 25c down: Jop fat lambs, sl4: bulk fat lambs. [email protected]: bulk culy lambs. $8.50: bulk fat ewes. W® 0. PITTSBURGH Sept. 13.—Hogs Re, eelpts. 0.000: 200 to 350 lbs.. $12.75®' 13.75: 200 to 250 lbs. $13.75® 14.50: 100 to 200 lbs.. $14.50®14.90: 130 to 100 lbs.. sl4® 14.50: ' 90* to 130 lbs.. $13.75® 14: packing sows. slo® 11. Cattle—Receipts. -l.Oni; calves. 0.300: market fairly active, steady, beet steers. $8.25@ 9.75: light yearlings, steers and heifers. $7.25®,.90: beef cows. s*2s® 0; low cutters and cutter cows s3® 4.25: vealers, $154215.50. Sheep—Receipts. 4.800- market steady to lower: top fat lambs. $15.25. CLEVELAND. Sept. 13.—Hog^—Receipts. 3.060: market. 35®50c up: 250350a lbs.. 313.60® 14.45: 200-250 bs.. [email protected]: 160-200 lbs.. *14.40; 130100 lbs.. [email protected]: 90-130 lbs. $14.25014.50- parking sows. slo.so®' 12.45. Cattle—Receipts 1.100, ealves 000market, steady. 25c off: beef steers. $12.25 ©12.50: beef cows. [email protected](T: low cutter and cutter cows. 84.75: vealers, $14.50 @17.00- heavy calves. $8.00011.50. | Sheep—Receipts. 1.800: market, steady; (op fat lambs. $15,25: bulk fat lambs. $14.500 16.00: bull; fat ewe*. $5.00® I 6.50.

McdteitMilk Helps This Little Girl

Malted milU is given much of the credit for the health fulness in' Adria Leah Gobat, granddaughter of Mr. aud Mrs. C. \V. (iobat of Oolitie, lud. Though only l(i months old, she weighs twentyfive and one-quarter pounds.

TELLS OF SPECIAL CAMP NEED HERE Dr. Urges Attention for Underweights. Need of a special camp for seriously underweight or otherwise handicapped children was stressed today at the monthly lijncheon of the Council of Social Agencies at the Clay pool. Dr. James 11. Stygall, director of the nutrition staff of the city board of health, who examined children admitted to summer camps through social agencies, suggested the special camps. “Provision should be made in such a camp so that a child may remain throughout the entire vacation if necessary,” said Dr. Stygall. A total of 1,188 children and mothers were examined for physical defects during the summer. The most prevalent defects were defective tonsils and adenoids, defective teeth, flat feet and enlarged thyroid glands. In summing up his report Dr. Stygall suggested early examinations so that defects might be corrected before the camps open. He also sughat children should be recruited in the schools, giving prefe'rence to those seriously malnourished. SHOT FIRED IN CHASE Running Battle at Pratt, Fast Ste„ Reported to Police. ■" Two men staged a running battle in which one shot was fired at Pratt and East Sts., Sunday night. W.. H. Hughes, 416 E. St. Clair St., said one man was chasing the other north in Adelaide St., and as the first man turned east Into Aroh St., the man following fired one shot. A ring valued at SSO, a purse and valuable papers were taken from the home of Mrs. Carrie Storms, 234 N. Noble St., while the family was away. Another purse, containing valuable papers was taken from the home of William Wachstetter, 2946 Boulevard PL CHOICE HINES FREE! COBLENZ —Merrymakers fill the streets here en route to the municipal “festhalle,’ where choice vintages are supplied free tp all who come in a campaign to boost sales of German wines. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.23 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits SUGAR PRICE ADVANCES Bv I'nited Press NEW -YORK, Sept. 13.—Housewives of the land who are just starting their preserving and canning season will have to pay more for sugar. The American Refining Company today announced a ten-point advance to 6.20 cents a pound. REDUCES DISCOUNT RATE Bu United Press Sept. 13.— The Bank of Norway today reduced its discount rate from 4% to 5 per cent. CHICAGO FRIIT MARKET Bu Unjtrd Press j CHICAGO. Sept. 13. —Apples. Jonatfisns. basket, $1.7502: blueberries. HKquart ease $3.75© 4 ;..xrapes. Oxarks. basket. 21 ®22c. peaches, Michigan Albertas. bushel, $2 ©2.20; pears. Michigan Bartletts. box. $1.25©1.50: plums, bushel. $1.25® 1.50: red -raspberries 12% pints. $2.25®2.50: cantaloupes, flat, 85@90e: Honeydews, fiat $t .35© 1.75.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

frnuTl 1 ~ ff It EBFLY 9MGGEOTI . ciszg BY BCA sewtee. (we

Better start paying your debt so you can open some more charge accounts for Christmas.

DOUG AND MARY LEARN MUCH OE RUSSIAN ARI Spontaneous Methods of Russians Lead to Contracts. $ 'lsy Gene Cohn NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Douglas Fairbanks, like sc many devotees of the several arts, has “gone Russian." Returning from a peep into the cinema marts of the world, he vaults over the verbal superlatives with Fairbankean buoyancy in telling of the new Slavic product. - What is more—he has feverishly wrapped up a bundle of these young Slavs in sound Fairbanks contracts and has arranged to have them shipped to America. f Among them is a yout’h— Leo Eisens^ein —still in his twenties, who Is responsible for u picture, "Potemkin,” which Fairbanks considers to be in many respects'the greatest film ever made. Copies of this picture have been hidden for some months in the vaults of New York film concernaand have been “bootlegged" to private audiences of newspaper rnen and film industry attaches. It is not likely to enjoy general distribution, although the Film Arts Guild will feel out opinion through a pritrate showing soon. It has been banned by censors and Government representatives as “propaganda,” for it is a grim and stark episode lifted from the early days of the Russian revolution and goes forth with the soviet government’s o. k. Fairbanks says it was" Jamming the Berlin houses when the government ordered its and it is reported barred and Ergland as well. The exact reason has not been made known, since it is said to contain no soviet mention but to be a page lifted from history, the occasion being the revolt against the government of the sailors of the Potemkin, the seizure of the ship, the consequent bloodshed, another battle thereafter—and that’s all. “Well, I usedL to think I knew something about movement in the films,” confesses Fairbanks, to think I knew a lot about conveying emotion through movement. But when I saw Eisenstein’s work I realized I hadn’t begun to learn. I don’t think I’m getting over-enthusiastic when I say that what I flaw in Russia opened an entirely new vista In motion picture-making. ' Astounding and wonderful new potentialities for achievement in picture making—a long step toward the millennium in film art we’ve all been talking about. ‘You know I’m an old hand at the film Industry and I’m not one to get easily excited. "If the soviet government was not so tied up politically and could give more personal attention to the arts, there would be more monumental work'from over there.- It seems to me Russia must he looked to seriously for its art potentialities. They are doing things there on stage and screen that have no counterpart elsewherg. "What struck me as particularly re markable was the manner In which this fellow Elsensteln worked. I asked him if he had followed any particular plan or worked out any elaborate reheme In taking “Potemkin.” and to my astonishment he sold ho hadn’t. When he started he didn’t know what he was going to do. It was spontaneously worked out to follow life anei movement. That young fellow Is amazing.” Fairbanks hopes to have the young Russian handle his next picture. He also has brought a Slavic writer, an art director and several others he picked up on his shopping tour. Mary, by the way, is Just as enthusiastic.

BEER REFERENDUM DP BEFORE CODRI Wisconsin Supreme Body to Get Plea Sept. 18. Bv United Press MADISON, Wis., Sept. 13.—Arguments for ant! against the submission of a beer referendum to the voters of Wisconsin at the November election will be heard by the State Supremo Court during its September session beginning here Tuesday. This hearing is scheduled for Sept. 18. %, Attornpy-Oeneral Herman L. Elcern will appear for the State In opposition to the petition o* the Anti-Sa-loon League, represented by S. A. Fulton, seeking from the court an injunction against the referendum on amending the Volstead The referendum was authorized by the last Wisconsin legislature in two joint resolutions. UNION PRINTERS MEET 1,500 Typo Members Present as Convention Opens. Bu United Press COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Sept 13.— With approximately 1,500 members and delegates of the International Typographical Union here, the seventy-first annual convention opened today with a program of entertainment before it. TWO ATTEMPT SUICIDE Miss Georgia Wilson, 2 i, of 939 N. Meridian St., gave ill health as the reason for taking poison in an attempt at suicide at her home today. She is in serious condition at city hospital. Mrs. Anna May Humphrey, Negro. 339 N. California St., was also in serious condition after taking poison.

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Enclosed find cents for bulletins marked X on this list. Name • •••••••••••••••••••• •CT#T# St. and No • • • • • • • • (%&•) • •! City.. !i... State. I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

General Subjects Auction Bridge, the New Earning Extra Money R u l es Flowers, Meanings of Automobile Camping and Gems and Precious Stones Touring Motion Picture Stars Automobile Painting at Namefl> Mea ntng3 of Home _ . . . Bible Fact. Palmistry Canaries, Care of Pa rr ° , Care of Cate, Care of Perpetual Calendar Chickens, How to Raisa Radio Sets, Building Dogs, Care of Religions, Facts Abouti Etiquette Etiquette of Dress Etiquette, Social < Etiquette for Children Etiquette, Travel Etiquette of Dinners Etiquette of Weddings Etiquette, Origins of Entertaining Festivals and Fetes r Parties, Costumes sos N Games,'lndoor * Parties, Games for Games, Outdoor / Pa^ I ®^ a lDVltatlon * Old-Fashioned Dances / p ar ties™lenua for Science Astronomy, Popular Psychoanalysis Curious Information Seven Wonders of the Mod* Evolution Pro and Con , ern World Education; History American Wars President, Hla Office and 1 Choosing a Career Duties Club Woman’s Manual President’s Cabinet Congress, How It Operates Presidential Elections sine*' Correct English 1(89. Debaters’ Manual Scenario Writing Flag, History of the U. S. States of the Union, Fact* Money, the Story of About Nicknames and Phrases Writing for Magazines Parliamentary Law Simpli* World War, History of fled Foods and Cookery Around the U. 8. Cookbook Food for Young Children Bread Making, Yeast Fo ° d Values and How to EsBread Making, Quick timato Them CM and Cookie. Foreign Dishes Canning Fruits and Vegeta Frozen Dessert, blog Hard Candies, Nut Brlttles Candled Fruits ajud Nuts, ?. nd J®,® 1 ® 8 * Caramels and Nougats Jelly Making Catsups and Relishes Learning to Copk Chafing Dish Recipes Meats and Meat Dishes Conserves, Jams, Marmalade PAc n i® Lunches and Porch and Preserves Suppers Desserts of all Kinds Ple and Fan °y Pa tT, Drinks. Home-made Salads and Dressings / Fish and Seafood Cookery Sandwiches Fondants, Fudges, Chocolates Sqjyjs and Bonbons Vegetables Health and Beauty Care of the Baby Motherhood ! Care of the Hair Personality and Charm 1 Child Health Bex Education Files as Disease Carriers Teet&, Care of How to Reduce Your Weight Vacation, Doctor and First j Malnutrition Ald Home Economics? Budgeting end Household Ao- Household Pests Count 9 How to Own Your Horn# Care of Clothing Laundering Child Management Lampshadfcs and How to ! Embroidery Stitches Make Them Gardening Moths and Their Control House Plants _ Stains, Removal of Household Hints

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