Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1926 — Page 13

SEPT. 20, 1926

PORKER VALUES ABOUT

FLORIDA TORNADO AFFECTS OPENING OF STOCK MARKET ... Some Nervousness Although List as 7 Whole Has Steady Tone. j Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial storks for Saturday was 157.36. uo 1.12. Average of twenty rails. 120 4!). up 1.28. Average of forty bonds. 95.02. up .00. Bu United Press i NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Thds Wall Street Journal's Financial Review today says: Interest in the stock market at the start of the new week whs centered on the reaction of thO general list due to the great destruction ivrpught by the Florida hurrieape. Some nervousness on this score was apparent in early dealings. But the market as a whole maintained a steady tone. Southern Railway whose action was looked upon as a ’test of the financial sentiment regarding econ imic effects of the tragedy around .Miami, showed a gain of % toj 12814 This stock, however, was strengthened by a decision favorable to common stockholders in a suit by preferred owners to share all cbmmon dividehds over $5 a share. Seaboard common, which had no such sustaining factor, sold off 1% tb 33%. General Motors was a feature of outstanding strength in the industrial list, pushing into ne.W high ground at 156, up %, in response to publication of the August sales figures, which set anew high mark in the corporation’s history, although the month is normally one \of the poorest of the year in the Automobile business. List Unsettled Prices in the general list were unsettled around noon by ai sharp break in Hudson Motors, which dropped 3% points to 51. The decline was precipitated by publication of the company's earnings statement for the ninth months ended Aug. 31, which showed a balance of $5 a share on 11,596,660 shares, against $12.66 on 1.320,051) shares the corresponding period of 1925. This proved the signal for offerings in xthe wholb auto mobile group. However, bearish pressure had no effect On General Motors, which maintained a strong tone around the best levels! of rhe movement and its confident! action kept the downward movement from gaining headway in other stocks of this class except Hudson. Opening- price?: U. 8. Steel $1 44. off <: Genera] Motors. 51.58%. up l’i: International Combustion 44 %e. off % • Chrysler 34 %c, up V* : Anaconda 40 %e. off '/, : American Emeltinsr $1.47%, off V : Atehisbn $1.55, up Vs : Pan American “B" 67 Vi <!. up 14: New York Central $1.43%: Consolidated Gas $1.07, off %■ Union Pacific $1.62. off '1 : Studebaker 59%<\ up % : C. & O. 51.69%. off 1% Radio 48'ic.i off %; Mack Truck $1.00%, off %: Hudson, 54c, oft %. Banks and Exchanges —Sept.. 20— , LOCAL CLEARINGS j Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,611,000; debits. $7.722.000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Foreign exchange closed steady. Demand Sterling $4.86. off .00 1-16: francs 2.78 %, off .01: lire 3.63 c, up .01: Belgium :2.68c, off .00%: marks, 23.80 e: Holland! 40.05 c; Russia, 5.515 c: Portugab 5.13 c: Shanghai, 66%c: Honkong, ,53',4c% Yokohama, •4875 c. Indianapolis Stocks | —Sept. 20— —Stocks—- . „ Bid Ask American Central Life 300 Anier Creosoting Cos nfd...101 : Advance Kumeiy Cos com. . 55 55 % Advance liumel.v pld 1414 '.5 Belt It R com 67 ' , Belt R H old 57 Cent Int Power Did 88 92 Century Bldg tdd 100 Co com .... 40% 50 Citizens Gas Uo pld 105 ... Commonwealth ]- an pfd.. 90 Equitable Securities com... 51 i ... i flook Drug com (Class A). 27% ... Indiana Hotel com 105 ... Indiana Hotel ril'd 101: . Indianapolis Gas 58% I 62 Itulpls & Norll-w pfd 49 fndpls Street Railway .... 44 45% Interstate Pub 8 prior lien .98 Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 98! ... Progress L-.undry Cos ccm. 29% 21 Public Sa\ mg* Ins Cos. ... 14 ... Rauh Fertilizer 48 Real Silk pfd 97 100 Standard Oil of Indiana... 03% ... Sterling Fire Ins 15 ... TU I & E com. 2 % ... 1’ H I & E pfd 24; Terro Haute True Light Cos 90 90% Union Trac of Ind com ! 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d ofd . ... 2 Unipn Title com ... 99 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 15 .... Van Camp Pack Ist pfd 96 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd... 90 Wabash Rv Cos com 45 Wabash Ry Cos pH 75% —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 400 ... road Ripple 5s 78 80 CVntral Ind Gas os 98 ... Central ind Power (is 98 . . , Central Ind Power 7s 99 Citizens Gas 5s 99 Os) % Citizens St R.v 5s 84 87 Homo T an l 3 103 104 Indiana Coke end Gas 65... 941% ... Indiana Hotel 5s 98|% Ind Northern 5s 4 . . (nd Rv ami Light 5s .... 95% 97% Indiana Service Corp 92 ! ... Ind Union Trac 5s 4 ... Indpis Col ASo 0s 98% 16l Indpls Gas 5s 99 100 tndpls Lt and Ht 6s 101% Indpls A Martinsville 5s .. 07% 72 Indpls Northern 21 25 Indpls Northwestern ss. ... 07 * .. . I ndpls St R.v 4s 04 % 00 Indpls Trac and Term 5s . . 95 90% [ndpls Union Ry 5s 100 ... Indpls Water W'is sec 97 ' . . . Indpls Water 5%s 103% 104 rndpls Water 4%s 94% 95% Interstate Pub Serv 6s ....100% 103 Interstate Pub Serv 6%s ..103% • ... r H I & E 5s 78 81 T H T and Light 5s 93 Union Trac of Ind 6s 20 25 —Bunk Stocks — Aetna Trust and Say Cos.. 112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trust Company 150 ... Continental National 113 ... Farmers Tru3t Cos 230 Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher American 164 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.250 . ‘ Indiana National Bank ...265 270 Indiana Trust Cos 225 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 ... Marion County State Bank. 100 ... Merchants Nat Bink .....320 ... Peoples Stnte Bank ....245 ... Security Trust 235 State Sav and -Trust 101 Union Trust Company .....390 425 Wash Bank and Trust Cos . 155 ... I —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3% s 100.30 100.40 Ist 4 'is V.. .101.70 101.80 2d 4% s .. . bi- 100 50 100.60 „3d 4'is 10100 101.10 N4b 4% s 102.10 102.40 IT 9 Tr 4% s 107.50 107.60 IJ 8 Tr 4s 103.40 103 50 II 3 Tr 3% s 101.30 J 01.40 *IOO Liberty let"! “is*"® ........ 101.80

New York Stocks (Bv Thomson A McKinnon > “

—Sept. 20— (All quotations New York daylight saving time) Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close Atchison ..157% 154% 150 154% All Cst L. . 226 222% 225 224 % B& O .. . 108 % 107 107% 107% Canad Pac. . . ... ... 164 C & NW. .. 8i ... 79% 80% CRI & P 04 % ... 03 04 Del A Hud 180% 178% 179 178 Del & Lac 142% ... 142 143 Erie 36 34% 34% 34% Erie Ist pld 44% 43% 44% 44 (it North pf 78% 77% 78 78 Lehigh Val. . . ... ... 88 % K C South 49% ... 47% 49 L& N ... 139% ... 138 139% M K & T. . 38 % 38 38 % 37 % Mo Pac old 93% 91% 92% 92% N Y Cent .144% 143 143% 143% NY NH &H 44 % ' 44% 44% 44% North Pac 79 & 78% 78% 79% Nor & Wn 163 160% 161% 162% Pere Mara 111 108 110 108, Pennsy .... 55 ... 55 i4 % Reading . . 94 ... 93 % 93 % S Railway 130% 128 128% 128% So Pacific .107% 100% 100% 107 St Paul ... ... 11 % St Paul pfd 21% 20% 21% 20 % St L & SW 68% 68 68 66% St L & S F 99% 98% 99 98% Union Pac 103 ... 181% lOrjt Wabash ... 48% 4a% 4a % 45% Wabash pfd 70% ... 76 76% Rubbers— Ajax 8% ... §% Fisk .18% ... 18 18% Goodrich ..49% ... 49% ••• Goodyr pfd 105% ... 10o® -ii Kelly Spgfld 13% ... 13 13 U S Rubber 63 61 % 61 % 61 % Equipments— A C and F.lOl ... ,00% 90% Amer Loco 106 ... 104% *9T Am Sll Fdv 44% ... 44 44 Bald Loco .118 ... 115% D< J 4 Gen Elec .. 88 86 V* 86% (J? % N Y Airbrk 44 ... 44 44 Pullman ..195 194 194 196% West A B 133% 132% 132% 134% Wes Elec.. 70 ... 69 % 69 % Steels— Bethlehem. 51 49% 50 49% Colorado F 45% 44 44% 4._> % Crucible .. 75% 75 <5% 75 Gulf S S.. 67% ... 67% 67% P R C & 1 66 44% 44% 45 Rep Steel. 59 % ... 9 % • % U°States f S i45% 142% 143% 144% Vanadium. ... ... •• • 4U % Motors— Am Bosch 21 20% "91$ 21% Chandler .. 30% ... . 30% ... Chrysler .. 34 % 33 % 33 % 64 -4 i Conti Mot. 10% 10% 10% 10 I Dodge .... 28% 27V1 27% 28% Gabriel ... .U % .. . ™ •* A Gen Mot.. 158% 155 156 % Hudson . . 54 % al al % Hupp ...27% ... 26 -( Jordan ... 20% ... 20% ... Mack 107% 105 106% 107 Martin-Par. 19% ... vi' 4 Nash 58% 5$ % 58% '89% Packard .. 36% 3-' % $2,, Pierce-Arr. 27 % 20% ~7 % - • Studebaker 59% 08 Stewart W 60% 63% *}3 6< Timken 03 62 V 4 6-- % 0;% Willvs-Over 24% ... 23% 34% White Mot 50% 5a % a6 5b W Am Smelt 147% 145 145 448% Anaconda.. 49 % ... 48 % 49 A Cerro De P 69 % ... 69 % 69 % Inspiratn . . . .... ■■ • , Int Nickel 30% 36% Kcnnccott. 30 % ... So % go % Tex G& S 1".7% ... 166% 167% U S Smelt. 33 % ... 36 %• ... Oil*A Refining 111 110 110% 110% Cal Petrol 32% 32 32% 32 VKrceport T. 26% 2a -a% 9% Houston .... ...* Ind Oil .. 26% 25% 28 ~tt% Marl Oil .. 67% 06 % 68% 57 MCo Pet.. 31% ... 31% 31% Pa-Am Pet 07 .. . 67 SZ Pq-A Pe B. 07% 66% 06% 0Pac Oil . *2? Ph Pet .. 50% ... 49% |9% Union Oil .51% ... 51 51 ■ , Pure Oil .. 27 ... 26% 26% Roy Bu ..... . V .- - •• • 77 Shell • • • • • • 29% Sinclair ... 20% 20% 20% ,0% Skelly 34 ... 33% 33% ! Std Oof Cal 61% ... 60% 01% St oof N J 42% ... 42% 42% Tex Cos ... 54% 54 54% 54 Trans Pe . 4Y% 4Vi 4Vi 4Vi Industrial*— Adv Ru .. 10% 15% 10 15 Allied Ch . .140 137% 138% 139 Arm A ... . . . 16% Amn. Can .54% 52% 52% 54 A H & Le 8 Am Sa Raz 03% 0! 03% 61% Coco Cola.. 160% ... 158% 159 Cont Can . 76% 75% 75% 76% r Vrt P-ls ... ... 42 Dav Ch 34% Dupont ...314% 313 314 311 % Fa PI ... .113 ... 112 114 Gen. Asp .. 82% 80% 81 81 Int C En.. 45% 43% 43% 45 l Int Pa 58 % Int H-irv ..132% 130% 130% 13’. M Dnt. St.. 123% 121% 123% 12.1% Mt Wd . . 62 % 60% 00% 6?% Ow Bot 83 Radio 49 47% 48 48% Rem T'-p ... 112 S Rncb .. 56% 55% 55% 50% United Dr? 160 ... 106 165 IT SoI P. 206 .. . 203 % 202 % TT S In Al. 81% 79% 79% 80 Woclworth 107% ... 158%/161% Utilities— t Am TANARUS& T. 144 % 144 144% 147 Am Fxpr. .. ... ... 125 Am W Wit . . 58% Brklyn M. 03 ... 03 03% Col G & E 80 % ... 80 % 80 % Cons Gas.. 1.17% . . 106% 107% lnterborn .... ... ... 42 % N Am Cos. 53% f.3% 5°% 63% '’no Gas ..126 ... 126 ... Std G & E 55 ... 54% 54% West Un . 153 % ... 153 % ... Shipping— A m Int C 33% ... 33% 33% Atl Gulf. 39% ... 39% ... Commission Row PRICES r RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—New. 401 b l'ranspar eiit. 7504J51: Duchess 2114 1.25: Wealthy $1.250150 Wolf Rivet. slOl 35- Maid n Blush $1 bl) Liveland -asp $1 liana aas—Pound 7%( Cantaloupes—lndiana Tipton hbl.. $2 17(2.50; Colorado ping meals SI (ri 1.2a Honeydew, crt„ $1,754(2: Honey ball flats. SI 25 fd: 1.50 Graoefruit^—lsle ol Pines box $6 5* 4i7. Cranberries—Fancy blacks % barrels $5.50 4( 5.75 Gtapes—Calitornia I'okay. crt. $1,764* 2; Malagas $1 50 4c 1.75: Arkansas Concord 5-lb basnet 30 ©3sc- H G Con cords lb 6c Lemons—Calitornia. oox $4.75®a.26 Lim.-s— Florida 100 *2 ©2.50 Oranges—California, crt.. 54.754i6.25 —Fancy Eibertas bu $2.50 'n Pears—Bartietts bu $8.50@2 75- alii eator -Joz , $4. Plur.is —Damson bu #2.75 (33: blue $2 25 ©2 50- Waslilngton orune plums 10 'b box 75c 4i $1 Watermelons—lndiana 35 vt 10c VEGETAItLEh Beans—H. G. green ou. $1.60: H G uina. lb 354(40c. Beds—H G >toz. Punches. 25 44 30c c./oi.agt—-N Y . ,bbl.. $1.764i/2. Carrots—H G. doz Punches 304(35c Cauliflower—Colorado crt.. $2.2542)2.50. Celery—Michigan Highball, crt., JIM i.25 lancv Michigan doz. 3042135 c • lii-ii— 1. G doz 204(25c. Cucumbers—H. G , doz. 50c_ Eggplant—U. ti.. doz $115©,1.25 Garlic—Pound. 120 13c. Kale—H G bu 50f60c Lettuce-—Western Iceberg, crt., ss© 5.50: 11. G leaf. 15-lb basket. 50060 c Mangoes—H G bbl.. $1 6002 Endive—i 45 4(50c Onions—H G yellow Du 51.25W1 36. white, bu. $1.2 >4(1.35: California yellow 110-lb. bag. $2 754(3- H G. white pickling 11 pound basket $14(125: Spanish crt $1 Tolffll 90 - green doz. 25030 c. Parsley—H G. doz bunches 40® 50c Peppers—Long red 5-lb basket 85c OSI. Squash—D Q white summer nu 00 ® 75c Potatoes—Kenttiekv conblers 150-lb bag. $5 0 5.50: Minnesota Early Ohios. 150-lb. bag. $5,254(5.50: 120-lb. baR $4.25 04.50. Radishes—H. G. long white doz.. 3o® *or long red. 354440 - tutton 60060 c Sweet Potatoes—Carolina, bbl.. ss® 5.25. Spinach—H Q.. bu. 60 076 c In the Cotton Market (By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—The English market docs not seem to be muqh alarmed about the southern storm this morning at this writing being only 0 or 7 points better than due. The market was heavy all day Saturday. Few are looking at the price these days. They are selling cheap cotton relatively cheaper than it was before the war. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—The prospect of a big business with the Far East continues an important factor in the market for Cuban raws. With demand holding un and stocks of raws being; gradually reduced. I believe the tendency will be for futures to push forward to new high prices for the year.

United Frt 118 ... 118 115% Foods— Am Sugar 74 ... 74 74 Am Bt Sug . . ... ... 23 Aust Nioh 11% ... 11 ... Cox-.i Prod 45 44% 44% 44% Cu Am Sug 23 % ... 23% 23% Fleisehmnn 49 ... 49 38 % Nat Biscuit 94% 92% 93 92 Postum .. . (06 104% 104 % 10 j Ward Bk B 32 ... 31% 32 Tobncros— Am Sumat 37% ... 36 37% Am Tob. . . 123% ... 123 123% Am Tob E 123 ... 122 123% Cons Cigars 78% 77% 78 79% Gen Cisars . . ... ... 51 LorillarS:.. 31 ... 30% 31 R J Reyn. 108% 108 108 116% Tob Prod B 114% ... 113% 114 Ur Cig St 97% 97 97% 90% Schulte RB4B VI ... 48 % 48 % WHEAT HIGHER AS OTHER GRAINS SAG Buying in East Proves Aid to Wheat —Corn Low. Bu Vnltrd prrs* CHICAGO. Sept. 20. Wheat showed some strength during today’s ses|ion on the Chicago Board of Trade, but the other grains sagged to a close under that of Saturday, corn being sharply off in all positions. Wheat ranged from unchanged to %c higher. The improved Canadian weather and heavy Winnipeg receipts caused moderate pressure early in the day. However, the East took the buying side and short began to cover. This enabled the market to register good gains, most of which were later lost. Cash values closed about a cent higher. Corn sold off early in the day, May hitting anew low on the crop. It had none of' the recuperative abilities of wheat and closed 1% cents lower on all deliveries. Large sales of old grain by the country were a depressing factor late In the session. Cash prices were a cent lower. The oats pit was a featureless affair, closing % to % cent lower under the influence of corn. The j cash article was % to Vz cent off. Provisions closed a little lower despite the rise in hog prices. ’ Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 20WHEAT— _ Prrv. Open . High. Low. Close, close. Sept 1.33 % 1.34 % 1.33 % 1.33 %133 % Dec. 1.35% 1.37% 1.35% 1.36% 1.30% Mav 1.40% 1.42 1.40% 1.41% 1.40% CORN— Sept. 74% .74% .73% .73% .75 % I)ec.. .80% .81 .79% .79% .81 May. .87% .87% .85% .80 .87% OATS— Dec 42% .42% .42 .42 .42% Mav. .47 47 .46% .46% .47 Sept A LlJls 14.37 14.22 14.25 14.32 Sent. .94 .94% .94 .94 .94 Dec.. .PS % .99% .98% .98% .98% May 1.04% 1.05% 1.04'% 1.04% 1.04'* CHICAGO, Sept 20.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 47: corn. 81: oats. 60; rye. 4. CHICAGO. Sept 20. —Close: Wheat — September, unchanged: December, un %e: Mav up 'ie. Corn —September. December' and May. off l-%c. Oats—September and December, oft May, off Vac. Provisions—Uneven. TOLEDO. Sept 20.—Close: Wheat No 2, $1.33© 1.34. Corn—No. 2. 81 % ©B2 %c. Rve —No. 2. 05c. Oats—No. 2 43® 45c. Barley—No. 2. 65c. Clover — Imported. S2O: October. $21.85: December. 5J.7.40: February. $17.50. Timothy —Ca9h new. $2.90: September. $2.90' October $2.90. Alsikc September. *18.75: March. sl9. Butter—l6o4oc. Eggs—3B 0.40 c. Hay—s2B. CHICAGO, Sent. 20.—Wb?at—No. 2 red $1.30%: No. 3 red. $1.33: N0.,1 hard $1.41'-: No. 2 hard. $l.3B'A: Noll hard. 51.35: %'o. 2 mixed. $1.36%/<( 1.37. Corn—No: 2 yellow. 79((70%cNo. 3 yellow. 78©7914c: No. 4 yellow 77e: No. 5 yellow. 70% ©77c: No. 6 ye ,_ low. 70® 74 V-c: No. 2 mixed. 78 'Ac: No 3 mixed. 76 V- ® 77c: No. 4 mixed. 74c: No 5 70 % ©73'(c: No. 6 mixed. 99c; No 2 white. 79 ©80c: No. 3 white. T 7 ® 78%e: No. 4 white. 76'Vc: No 5 white. 73c. Oats—No. 2 white. 42%©43%e; Np. 3 white. 39% ©4l'-’-e: No. 4 white. 30® 40 %e; standards. 30©34e. Barley—--58®73c. Rv<—No. 2. 96%e:, No. 3. 93 lie. Timothy—ssos 75. Clover $27.50 033.75. Cash Grain Mondays receipts. 82 ears. Trices ouoted 41 % c F O. B. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Buis for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade, wore: fWheat —Steadv: No. 2 red. $1.28® 1.29: No. 2 hard. $1.2701.28. Corn — Weak: No. 3 white. 72®73c: No 3. 71© 72c: No. 2 yellow, 70% ©72c; No. 3. 00%©70%c: No. 2 mixed. 67 % ® 69c: No. 3. 60©07e Oats—Steady: No. 2 white 38 © 41c; No. 3. 34 0 37c. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 517.00© 17.50: No. 2. $lO 00© 16.50 No 1 light clover mixed. 810.00© 10.50: No. 1 clover mixed. $15.50® 10.00; No. 1 clover hay. sls 00 015.50. WheatNo. 1 red. 2 cars: No. 2. 3 cars: No. 3, 2 car-': No. 4. 2 cars: No. 5. 2 cars: No. 3 yellow. 1 car: No. 3 mixed. 1 car; sample, 1 ear: total 14 cars. Corn —No. 2 white. 15 cars: No. 3. 2 cars: No 4. 3 ears; No. 5. 1 e->r: No. 6. 3 ears: No. 2 ye'low. 0 cars: No. 3, 10 esfrs: No. 4, 8 cars: No. 5. 1 car; No. 0. 3 cars: No. 2 mixed. 3 cars: No. 4 1 car: total, 50 car?. Oats—No. 2 white. 1 ear: No. 4. 1 car: sample white. 9 cars: total. It cars. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car: total. 1 car. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.23 for No. 3 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits. Produce Markets * (By Thomson & McKinnon) Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 35c. Butter (wholesale prices I—Creamery best grade, a pound. 41®45c: buying price lor packing stock. 20c. Poultry—Fowls. 230 24c: Leghorns. 17 ©18o; ducks. 13c. Cheese (wholesale buying prieee)—W>s cousin Daisies. 24©95c: Longhorns 24® 27c - Limburgcr 27c CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Butter—Receipts. 9.424: i reamery. 44c; standards. 42c: firsts. 37% ©4oc: seconds. 330 30c. Eggs —Receipts. 0.050: ordinaries. 28 ©33c: firsts. 30%®37%c: seconds. 36%e. Cheese —Twins, 21 %® 22c: Americas. 22 %c. Poultry—Receipts, 3 cars; fowls, heavy. 24%c. small. 19c: springs. 24c. ducks. 22 ©26c: geese. 17c: turkeys. 34c: roosters. ,18c. Potatoes—Reeeipts. 673 cars- WisSonsin sacked round wh'tes. $1.85 ©2: bulk round whites. $1.75 01.90:, Minnesota Backed round whites. $1.75 01.85; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios. $2.0502.15: Idaho sacked rurals. $2 0 2.10. CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.—Butter—Extra. 47%©48%0 in tub lots: extra firsts. 40©47e: firsts, 43%c: packing stock. 30c up. Eggs—Extra. 48o; extra firsts. 41c. firsts 37c: ordinary. 28c. Live poultry—Heavy fowls. 27 ©2Bc: Leghorn fowls. 20©21e: heavy broilers. 26027 c: Leghorn broilers. 25c: roosters. lo(fi'l7e: ducks. 16<V0 17c: young. 21®23c. Potatoes—New Jersey. $4 70@5 per 150-pound bag: Ohios. $4.50 per 150-pound bag; Micnigsn $4.50 per 150-pound bag: Maine, $4 aO per 100-pound bag; Minnesota. $3.75<94 per 120-pound bag: Long Island., 84.7.) per 100-pound bag: Idaho. T J2 er HO-_pound bag: Wisconsin. $4.5004.65 per 150-pound bag. NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —Sept. 20— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. January ... 18.25 10.35 March 15.95 15.90 15.90 10.12 May 15.70 15.61 15.61 15.80 July 1535 15.31 15.31 15.50 fssssF.v. un is.lt mt ill?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STEADY

Supply and Demand About Equal—Bulk of Sales $12.85(3)13.55. —Hog Price RangeSept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 14. 12.55014.00 14 00 8.000 i 5 13.00® 13.85 13 85 8.000 16. 13.05® 13.90 13 90 5.500 17. 12.85013 80 ! 3.85 6.500 18. 12.85® 13.55 13 55 5.500 20. 12.85013.55 13.55 5.500 Hog values were steady in the trading at the opening session of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange, excepting porkers weighing 250-260 pounds, which sold 10 cents higher than at the previous session. An even supply and demand, together with steady prices at the principal competitive market, resulted in an unchanged price list here Receipts were esitmated at 5.500 with 545 holdovers. Top price was $13.55 while the bulk of the sales were made at [email protected], which was steady with the previous average of bulk sales. Packing sows sold at $11.75. which was about steady. Pigs \feighing 100-130 lbs. sold at sl2; 130-140 lbs., $12.25; 140150 lbs., $12.50; 150-160 lbs., $12.75. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160-170 lbs. sold at sl3, which was steady with price* of the previous trading session: 170-180 lbs., $13.25, steady; 180190 lbs., $13.40, steady: 190-210 lbs.. $13.55. steady; 210-225 lbs., $13.40, steady; 225-240 lbs., $13.30, steady; 240-250 lbs , $13.15, steady; 250-260 lbs.. sl3. 10 cents higher; 260-270 lbs. $12.90, steady; 270-280 lbs., $12.85: 280-290 lbs., $12.70, steady; 290-300 lbs., $12.50, steady; 300 lbs and up, $12.25® 12.50, steady. The cattle market was W'eak and about steady with prices of the previous trading session. Receipts were estimated 1.500. Beef steers were selling [email protected], and yearlings wea#) quoted at [email protected]. Cows were selling at [email protected], and low cutters and cutters, [email protected]. C !! lvps Are Lower The calf market .was slow and generally $1 lower. Good to choice vealers sold at [email protected], few sls. Receipts were estimated at 500. Top price was sls. Fat lambs were quoted at $13.50, a price decline of 50c. Receipts were estimated at 500. A few head sold at sl4. Bucks were quoted at 53@4; sheep, $7 down; breeding ewes, $7 down. —Hogs—--160-179 lbs $13.00 170-180 Iba 13.35 180-190 lbs 13.40 190-210 lbs 13.55 210-226 lbs 13.40 225-240 lbs. 13.30 240-250 lbs. 13.15 250-260 lbs 13.00 •’OO-270 lbs 12.90 270-280 lbs 12.8.5 280-200 lbs 12.70 290-300 lbs. % 12.50 300 and up 12.25 Ql2 50 —Cat I It- ■ prime yearlings slo.oo® 11.50 Good to rhoioe fat strrrs. . 10 0001125 Common to medium steers. . 8 CO® 9.00 Baby beef 10.00 ©ll 2.5 Common to medium heifers. 7 00® 9.00 Cows 4.00 0 7.00 —Culvm Bet veals $1,5 00 Bulk ol Bales 14.00014.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs slo.oo® 13 50 Bucks 3.00© 4.00 Sheep 7.00 down Breeding ewes 7.00 down Other Livestock CHICAGO. Sent. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 32.000: choice yearlings and desirable light heifers steady: eomparativo grade heavies w->ak, 1.5 c lower: lawer grades, all weights, including grassers, loc lower; early top yearlings. $11.90. heavies. $11.00: 1.200 western masers here: good and choi-e feeders stenqy early: tending lower, vealers steady at $13.50. Slicrii — Receipts. 37.000- market slow: fat lambs 25©.>0c lower: medium westerns. sl3 50: best. $14.50: natives. $13.50 early; some loads at $13.75 and above: culls oOc lower at $10: sheen steady; fat ewes SOO 0.75. no feeder lambs sold: indications steady to 25c lower. Hogs—Receipts. 23.000: market generally active, 15e to 25e higher: top. #13.75: bulk. $11©! 13.50: heavyweights. *12.05 © 13.05: mediumweights. $13©13 75: lightweights $12.05 ©13.05; light lights, sl2 25© 13.35: packing sows. $10©12; slaughter pigs. $11.73 © 13. CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.—Hogs—Receipts. 4,000: market slow. 150 pounds down 25e lower, steady to 25c up on others: 250-350 lbs.. #12.25© 13 2.5: 130160 lbs.. #l3© 13.25: 00-130 lbs.. $l3O 13.25: packing sows. slo© 11.75. Cattle —Receipts. 1.100: calves, receipts. 1,300; market, cattle steady to 2.5 c lower, ealvi a and vealers steadv: beef steers. s7© 8.25: beef cows. $5 00.25: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.25© 4.50 vealers. sl4 500 10.50. heavy calves. sß© 11.50. Sh n ep--Reeeipts, 1.200- market lambs 25c lower: top fat lambs. sls; bulk fat lambs, $14.25 014.60: hulk cull lambs. $10,500 11.50: bulk lat ewes. ss® 7. TOLEDO. Sept. 20.—Hogs—Reeeipts 200; market. 15® 25c higher: heavies 813 ©13.25: medium* $13,6.5013.85: Yorkers. $13.750 14: good pigs. sl3® 13.50. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and jambs—Market, steady EAST ST LOUIS. Sept. 20. —Hogs—Receipts. 14.500: market steady: 250-350 lbs.. $12.50013.50: 200-250 lbs.. $13.25 © 13.85: 160-200 lbs.. $!3 25© 13.75; 130100 lbs.. $12.75© 13.60: 90-130 lbs.. 511.75© 13.25; packing sows. $lOOl2. Cattle—Receipts. 14,000: market, fat native steers steady, lower on others: beef stf'-rs. $8.25© 9 25: light yearlings steers and heifers. $0.5009.50: beef cows. *4.75 On 5.75: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.35 ©4.50: vealers, $14.50: heavy calves, $0.50 0 8.00: bulk stock and feeder steers, $6.00007.25. Sheet)—Receipts. 2.000; market, no sale; top fat lambs, sl4: bu'k fat lambs. $13.75: bulk cull lambs, $8.50; bulk lat ewes. s4®o. PITTSBURGH. Hogs—Reeeipts. 5.000; market, stronger: 250-350 lbs., $12.25® 13.50; 200-25(1 lbs.. $13.50© 13 75: 100200 lbs.. $13.75© 14.10: 130-100 lbs.. $13.5001375; 90-130 lbs.. sl3 25® 13.50: packing sows slo@li. Cattle — Reeeipts. 2,800: market, steady: light yearlings steers and heifers. [email protected]: beef cows, $4 00: low- cutter and cutter cows. #3©4: vealers. $15.50©10. Sheep —Receipts 4,000: top fat lambs sls. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 20.—Hogs— Receipts. 12,000. holdovers, 829: market, uoevnly lover: 250-350 lbs.. $12.75© 14: 200-250 lbs.. $13.75© 14: 100-200 lbs. $13.75 © 14: 130-160 lbs.. $13.50© 13.75: 90-1.30 lbs.. $13.25 (d 18.50: packing Sows. $10.25011.25. Cattle—Receipts. 2,050; market, choice 25c higher, others steady: beef steers, $8.''5011.75: light yearlings steers and heifers. $11012.25: beef cows, $5.50©0.75: low cutter and cutter cows $2.75®5: vealers. #10016.50. Shrep— Reeeipts. 700: market, fat lambs. 25050 c lower: top Mat lambs. $14.50: bulk fat lambs. $14.25014.50: bulk cull lambs. $10.75011.50: bulk fat ewes. $607. Births Girls Lowell and Lucille Smith, 3148 N. Harding. Oran and Freida Chastain. 201 S. Warman. l Harry and Marie Fryar. 2418 Adam*. Walter! and Helen MacDonald. 2048 N. Olney. Carl and Della Stone. 1535 S. Belmont. Frank and Grace Brown. 1215 Sheffield. Emmett and Opaline Shireliff. 1035 N Holmes. Evan and Nellie Gant. 429 S. Peter. Roger and Mary Groves. Long Hospital. Lloyd and Amelia Bennett, 1554 W. New York. Edmond and Jeanette Browne. 1330 Mca Elmer and Effle Hitehock. 824 E. SixtyThird. Boy* Harrison and Helen Miller, 2104 N. Capitol. Donovan and Audrey Wilson. 1711 Man. love. Carl and Rul Messersmith. 235.-> Wheeler. 1 Walter and Lois Kissel. Christian Hospital. William and Minnie Keller. Christian Hb-pilal. Cecil and Avaline Key. 725 N. Sheffield. Oscar and Bertha Green. 1348 Commerce. Rufus and Mary Ferguson. Long HosDlt willard and Agnes Amey. 939 S. West.

ARGUMENTS IN - SHEJT’S CASE Givan to Hear Pleas in Damage Suit. Judge Clinton H. Givan of Superior Court Four was to hear arguments this afternoon on why he should not strike out portions of a damage suit filed against Sheriff Omer Hawkins by* Miss Clara • Isabel Brown, 19, of 244 E. Tenth St. Adele Storok an<T M. Elizabeth Ma son, women attorneys, representing Miss Brown, were to argue why the court erred in striking out vital parts of complaint. Suit alleges Hawkins and his deputies on last May 13 shot up the auto in which Miss Brown was riding with Maxwell Hosea. Butler University student, and that the sheriff subjected her to a search and refused to provide means for her return to Indianapolis from Old Augusta, where she was stranded. JOHNHOLTZMAN MAT ENTER RACE Agrees to Run for State Senate Seat. Former Mayor /ohn W. Holtzman has agreed to become a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion to succeed the late State Senator William English, lt became known today. Choice of Holtzman is expected by party leaden at a convention of precinct committeemen of Marion and Johnson Counties, within the next few weeks. Senator English represented these counties in the General Assembly for many years. If Holtzman is nominated he will be opposed oy William P. Evans, former Marion County prosecuting attorney, Republican nominee.

GERTRUDE EDERLE IN CITY TODAY —.— Wonder Woman of Channel Swim Stops on Way to St. Louis. “I don’t know; I expect I’ll just swim through life." Gertrude Ederie. first wonum to swim the English Chanhel, was not particularly worried concerning her future as she arrived In Indianapolis today, en route from New York to St. Louis. "Trudie" was the most vivacious member of her party, as they took a little air on the Union Station platform. Nissy Dresser The conqueror of the English Channel was attired in a sport dress of a rose shade. "It’s rose, right straight from Paris," Mom Ederie. Gertrude's mother commented proudly. But "Pop" Ederie. whose unrestrained pride in his remarkable daughter was the subject of international comment, was not among those present. Miss Ederie will appear in exhibition swimming tonight in St. Louis, according to Dudley Field Malone, New York attorney, her counsel. Other members of the party were Clinton Lake, business manager, arid Marie Lockwood, "an old friend of Trudie,” as “Mom" described her. The Biobbed, blonde locks of Ger trudiwEderle bobbed up and down as she obligingly answered questions and posed for photographers. Life of the Party "She’s always the life of the party,” a companion said. Must set your head to t," was Gertrude’s advice to women for success. Salaries for future vaudeville appearances alriady have insured a ortune' for the ’erle family, ac cording to Malone. Deaths William C. Nesbitt. 41. 1048 Traub. nephritis. Anna McCain. 59. 826 Camp, acute cardie- dilatition. Frank Oavton 1, 2602 Clifton, chrontc sastro enteritis Roberta Jane Skiles 1 month, citv hospital. acute enterocolitis. Safah C. Finley. 73 2425 N. Delaware, uremia. Leman Carn Anderson. 00. 2606 E. Washington, cerebral liemorrbave. Edith Alberta Lane 33 4008 \Ylnthrop, pulmonary tuberculosis. Avdry Hayes Parker 49. Central Indiana Hospital, xeneral paralysis. George A. M-Claflin. 46. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Paul F\ Tribble. 25. Long Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Emma Honor Richey, 54. 55 N. Sherman Dr diDhtberia. Elizabeth Louise Daeger. 30. 717 Parkwav. chronic myocarditis. Ralph Decker. 1 month, city hospital, acute enterocolitis. James William Ilodgq. 4. 1341 S Belmont endocarditis. Anna Susannah Grieve. 64 402 N. Meridian. cerebral hemorrhage. Charles W Danjel. 40. 1415 Yar.des. acute interstitial nephritis James Douglas Smart. 66. 2712 Bellefon'aine. carcinoma. William Holland. 3 months city hospital acu‘* endocarditis. Marie Tinko 4 months. St. Elizabeth Home, gastro enteritis. James Powers. 7 months. St. Elizabeth Home, gastro enteritis. Anna H. Brethauer 75 8 N. Tacoma, chronic myocardi’is. Roy Bennett. 26. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Nora G. Marshall. 30. eit.v hospital, cerebral oedema. William Ingram. 05. Central Indiana Hos pital. strengulated hernia. New York Liberty Bonds Close. °nd 4 'ls 100.17 3rd 4Vi S 101.1 4th 4Vi s 106 6 Tr. 4Vi s 1952 107.17 FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN Plows Through Men Working on Track in Pennsylvania. By Unit’d Press "POTTSTOWN. Pa., Sept. 20. Four section hands working on the Reading Railroad tracks were killed when a Reading passenger train plowed through them at Stowe, near here? today. The dead yere: Leonardo De Pepp. 45. section sub-foreman; Arthur Reindours, 35, section hand; Stephen Begi, 30, section hand, and Steve Sockel, 40, laborer.

‘Gertie' Passes Through

ii ~~f wC2* tr :

Gertrude Ederie, first woman to swim the English channel, who passed through Indianapolis today on her way to St. Louis. \

INDIANAPOLIS MEN B UIL T HOLE YWOOD Joseph W. Young, Founder, Former Real Estate ProPromoter Here —Local Capitalists Aided.

Hollywood, one of the world's most beautiful cities, which United Press I dispatches nay was leveled by the j hurricane Saturday, was born in Indianapolis, of the brains of Indianapolis men. Joseph W. Young, founder of Hollywood, was in Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday of last week, call- . ing upon business associates and old friends. He left the city for New | York with dreams of further golden ! expansion in Florida. Young came to Indianapolis dur- j ing the World War period from I California. He was instrumental in , the promotion of Long Beach and ' Hollywood, Calif. With small capital. Young organ- j Izcd the Homescekers’ Realty Com- ' pany here and promoted several subdivisions. Young on Way Young, who planned to take a ’ party to the Dempsey-Tunney light at Philadelphia, I’a., Thursday night, chartered a special tral nand left for \ Hollywood on learning of the disaster, according to O. C. Forbes, his sales manager, who is at the home of his brother, B. M. Forbes, 4502 Washington Blvd. Forbes had planned to meeet Young In New York Wednesday and join the party. He and his wife will leave 4n a day or so for their home j in Hollywood. He has received no word from there. He was anxious over his daughter, Mrs. Loomis Slater, at Deland, twenty-six miles from Daytonia, on the eastern coast. She was recently married. Foresaw Ilooni During 1919, it is said. Young had a conversation with Charles A. Bookwaiter. former mayor of Indianapolis, who, for his health, had visited j Florida for several seasons. Book- j waiter talked of the indications * pointing to the gigantic Florida | boom, as mirrored In the success of i Carl G. Fisher, Indianapolis man who promoted Miami Beach and j made millions out of it, it is sajd. | The opportunity for wealth in the real estate game in Florida, at that time, was pointed out to Young. The result was that Y'oung went | to Floi ida during the winter of 19191920 and promoted several subdivisions. He returned to Indianapolis summer, but went back J to Florida for the 1920-1921 season. In the two winters Young and his ] associates amassed enough capital ; %o buy the wilderness upon which Hollywood was built. Planned Here Much of the plan of Hollywood, a city of 22,000. construction of which was started in 1921, was discussed in Indianapolis. The city's building restrictions permitted nothing but Spanish type, architecture. The only apparent recommendations of the mangrove wilderness, j which the Indianapolis man con- , quered, only to be buffeted in turn by nature, were a marvelous beach and a fdvorable location with regard io fast growing Miami. Hollywood grew from the start The promotion included the opening of offices 4c Indianapolis. An Indianapolis man became publicity agent for Y'oung. An Indianapolis advertising agency handled the national advertising. Several Indianapolis men became executives In Young's companies. It has been estimated that, other than the holdings of Young, approximately $2,000,000 of Indianapolis money was invested in Hollywood property—not fluctuating real estate, but buildings and the like. This wou'd make" some Indianapolis investors heavy victims of the storm. Holdings Over $4,000,000 t Young, immediately before the storm, Included among hie personal

holdings the Hollywood Inn Hotel, \alue, $1:000.000; the Hollywood Beach Hotel, $3,000,000} the Park View Hotel, $250,000; the Hollywood Casino, $250,000, and his residence, $50,000. The Hollywood Beach Hotel is one of the most beautiful, if not the most beautiful, hotels in the world. The Casino also is one of the show places of America. The Hollywood Beach Hotel was planned by Ilubush Hunter, Indianapolis architects. Sanborn Electric Company furnished electric equipment/for the structure. Forbes refused to estimate the value of holdings of the Homeseekers Realty Company and Hollywood Land and Water Company, which founded the seaside city, but stated total valuation would amount to "several millions." Brother There lie has been unable to get a reply to a messago to Charles Forbes, a brother, who Is salesman for the firm at Hollywood. A letter last week said tire weather bureau expected the hurricane and preparations were being made to protect property. In addition to stock ir. the company and,the Hollywood Bank and Trust Company, wh ! .h was erecting a $2,000,000 structure. Forbes owned forty acres of unimproved land In the heart of the city. Local offices of the company were closed in May, Forbes stated. Numerous Indianapolis persons moved to the Florida city and estab lished connections with the really firms and the city government. Paul John ,an Indianapolis man, who was mayor of Hollywood, left here six years ago. H? has local relatives. Frank Van Deren, formerly with the Carl Fisher Interests for five years. Is secretary of the Hollywood company. Among other former local persons living there are Dave Fessler and Joseph Moeglein, who operated a cigar store in the Traction Terminal Bldg, here for years. Malcom Porter, city judge of Hollywood, is visiting his mother, who is ill at the home of a son, Odls Porter, Apt. 4, 1915 Central Ave. Porter is official timer for the Indianapolis Speedway, a Fisher enterprise. Judge Porter was anxious over property in the southern city, but was unable to establish connections due to the storm. Hollyvpod is sixteen miles north of Miami. More than 200 Indianapolis persons own property in Hollywood, Forbes saidr GRAY ESTATE TRUSTEES New Appointments Made by Court at Widow’s Request. Union Trust Company, Indianapolis, and Stuart T. Fisher, Princeton, today qualified in Federal Court as trustees of the estate of James Gray, who, before his death, resided in Evansville. William Gray, brother of James, was displaced as trustee Friday after Mfs. Margaret Gray Patterson, daughter, and Mrs. James Gray, widow, had alleged mismanagement. B’lsher Is under $250,000 bond. The company is not bonded. SWIMS AROUND ISLAND Woman Life Guard Ga’ns Laurels by Circling ManhattaJ. Bii Vnitrd Prrss NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Another American woman has won swimming laurels—this time for circling the Island of Manhattan—4.4.s mlies in 14 hours and 21 minutes. Thus Mrs. Lottie Schoemmell, New York’s only wotjwuv Ijfe guard, awoke today to find herself famous.

PAGE 13

NO PARTY NAS FARM BUREAU VOTES IN HAH So Says Settle Refuting Watson Support Report. The inference in an article, printed Ly the Indianapolis news recently that the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation was backing Senator James E. Watson tor reelection resulted today in issuance of a formal state ment of denial by William H. Settle, federation president. The statement points out that the Farm Bureau was organized on a strictly non-partisgn basis, numbei ing in its membership adherents of all parties, and that its policy has been to serve all its members equal ly, without regard to their political beliefs. No Policy Change 4§ "This policy,” the statement “necessarily will be adhere.! to long as the Farm Bureau functii^H under Its present constitution.” The statement points out that both Democrats and Republicans in the Indiana delegation In the recent struggle over farm legislation i: Washington lined up with the federation. Settle’s statement: "Practically since the organizatio i of the Indiana Farm Bureau, and especially in the last few yea: s during the period of its greatest growth in power and influence, efforts have been made by politicians of both of the leading parties to align this organization with purelj political activities. With the Staiinow in the midst of an Important political campaign, and to the end that the position and policy of the Indiana Farm Bureau in political and legislative matters may be clear ly understood, it seems to be flttinn at this time to define that position and policy. Non-Partisan ‘The Indiana Farm Bureau wns organized on a strictly non-partisan basis. Its numbers in its membership men and women of the various shades of political opinion and of the various party faiths. In its es forts to solve the pressing agricultural problems, problems that in many cases involve legislative enactment, the Farm Bureau’s aim has been to serve each and every one of these members equally, without regard to his or her v political preferences. This policy has beenadhered to since the beginning of the Farm Bureau, and necessarily will be adhered to as long as the Farm Bureau functions under its present constitution. "The results of this policy never were more clearly shown than in the recent legislative struggle at YY’ash ington for the enactment of the McNary and Ilaugen bills. In that struggle the Indiana Farm Bureau was able to bring to its support the full strength of the Indiana delegn tion in the Congress, both Repub licans and Democrats. That struggle was economic and not political. Partisanship had no part and*played no part. "Recently there has appeared in many newspapers in the State newarticles Implying that the Farm Bn reau had indorsed a certain candidate for the United States senatoi ship. Asa matter of fact, the Ind ana Farm Bureau has indorsed ri” candidate, for any office, nor has u any Intention of so doing, and h would be presumptuous on my pari even to infer such Indorsement.” Mayor Plans Fight on Mosquito Menace Declaring that nearly every chi! in Indianapolis has been bitten wit!’ mosquitos and that an epidemic ot Malaria is a possibility’, Mayor Du vail today took steps to fight th-ever-increasing swarm of Insects which have Infested Indianapolis for several days. Duvall’s small son was a victim. Oil will be the weapon against (he mosquitos, It was believed. Duvall said he is considering a suggestion of A. W. Brayton, Jr . park board landscape architect, that oil be scattered along the canal, creeks, swamps and other breeding places. Brayton said the park hoard would provide the oil and that Boy Scout officials agreed to scatter the fluid An effort also will be made to draft school children for the task, Bray ton said. ACCIDENTS INJURE FIVE Four of Same Family Removed to City Hospital. Earl McNulty of Columbia, Mo ,\ his wife, son, age 5. and daughter, 2, were injured when their automo bile was struck today by a truck driven by Ed Jones, Negro, 629 Blackford St. The accident occurred at Stop Four on the National Rd. seven miles east of the city. They were taken to the city hospital. Jones was arrested for driving Intoxicated, reckless driving and as sault and battery. Miss Daisy Mortan, 539 Highland Ave., was unconscious for an hout after being struck by the car of William Englehardt, 102 N. Miley Ave., at Washington and Merldiar Sts. The driver was held for as sault and battery. DIVIDEND FOR PENNS - . Seml-Annnuai Distribution of 2Jj Per Cent, Payable Oct. 15. Bu /United Press PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.—The board of directors of the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania, at a meeting to day declared a semi-annual stock dividend of 2% per cent> payable Oct. 15 to stock or record Oct. 1. FINED FOR “WOODEN" CHECK Lon Ham, 72, Marion, Ind.. charged with Issuing a fraudulent check, was fined SIOO and costs am given a suspended sentence of on to five years in the Indiana Stat Prison today by Criminal James A, Collins.