Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1926 — Page 11

SEPT. 21, 1926

DISEASED HOGS CAUSE' OF DECLINE

HEAVY-SEIM AT OPENING OE STOCKMARKET Result of Misgivings Over New York Credit Situation. BU United Press NEW YORK, Sept. Wall Street Journal’s financial review today says: Further heavy selling took place in early dealings on the Stock Exchange today, induced by additional misgivings about the credit situation created by the increase of $57,000,000 in brokerage loartfi in the New York district, reported by the Federal Reserve Board for the week ended Sept. 15. , This expansion on top of the steady increases for the last several weeks caused fresh reports regarding the possibility of early estab lishment of a higheybank rate, and these rumors were used T>y the bear crowd to force lower prices through the general list.' general Motors dropped a point to 157, while a bad break occurred in Warner Brothers, which sold off 3% to Montgomery Ward also reacted, reaching new low ground on th* movement at 60%, off 1%. Baldwin declined % to 115% and Hudson % to 51%. * Oversold at Noon Stocks gave indications of being oversold around noon and a covering movement was started which brought about fairly brisk recoveries in issues recently under pressure. Steel Common rebounded nearly two points to 144% and General Motors 2 v % to 158. Buying was resumed in Allied Chemical which ran up 4% points to 141%. Sugar shares also displayed special strength. South Porto Rico moved up 2% points to 115 and Cuba Cane preferred 2% to 44%. Considerable attention was attracted to this group by the improved, situation in the sugar trade. There has ’ •'en a.cather good demand for Defined sugar during the present canning season and refiners advanced quotations to levels for the year. Opening prices U. S. Steel, 142%; Union Pacific 161%, off %; Anaco'mla 48%, off %; U. S. Rubber 61%. up %, Pan American Petroleum B. 66%: B. & O. 106%, off %; C. & O. 169%, off %; Allied Chemical /135%,' up 1%; Genpral Electric 86Vi, up %. Woolworth 158%, off %; New York Central / 142%, up Vi; Atchison 153%, off 1%; U. S. Industrial Alcohol 79%, off %; Studebaker 58% ; up %; Northern Pacific 78%, off %. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Sent. 21.—Foreign exchange closed irregular’ demand sterling. $4.84 13-10. oil 00 1-16: francs. 3.73 1 - c. off .06; lire. .'1.63%c. up .00% : Belgium. 2 59c, off .00: marks 23 80c: Holland 40.05 c: Russia. 5.15 c: Portugal. 5.13 c. Hong-Kong. 33c: Shanghai, flflwte; Yokohama. 48.71 c. *

WILL PEW TUNNEL LIFE Weather Man Says Science To Make Underground Travel Possible. /(ii Times Sncciab TOLEDO/ Ohio, Sept. 21.—Folks in scores of American cities 'of th* future may ■’ ive on undergroundroads, live in underground hointes and work in underground offices as a result of the development of the science of ventilation or /electrical air control, according to W. S. Currier, head of the United States Weather Bureau in Toledo. That will be one way of retting away from tne vagaries of bad weather and solving congestion jrroblem in big centers of population, Cunier said. It would assure clear air supply in these subterranean passages, which was more than the cave-dwellers had, lapointed out. “Men juggle temperature and Mnimklit'j/ around like so many balls 1 create lak-e breezes by powerful fan machinery,” Currier added, "1 doubt flint they can manufacture weather for the great outdoors, hut wonders have been accomplished within buildings. “in Toledo and all over the Middle West in spite of complaints \about the heat, the summer average was slightly below normal. The average temperature has been 71.a and normal Is 71.1. June was 4 degrees below normal; July ,j|4 below, and “Moisture In the air, or humidity, drops as tlje day progresses, if the sun is shining. Capacity of the air 'to form moisture goes up with the temperature. An ideal climate, other things being equal, would be a temperature of 86 and moisture below 60. Air motion plays a big part. "Moisture is good for vegetation, but not so good for animal life. The lake regions, naturally,' have more moisture In the air than other sections of the country. Moisture brings about ~ the sticky feeling. People often don’t realize it's hot until the thermometer rerfrindsi them." Currier had a good laugh over the suggestion that climates are changing or moving around. "Not within the liffe of v any man does 4 climate change,” he said. "It happens once in a thousand years, perhaps. *.The trouble is that people forget. Ask anyone what she weather was on any particular v las’ month pr last yegr and* he k " t-e una'ble to tell you. Only B •*a , -> / nutf=tanding blizzards or rain, ” .iali“ associated with ling, experience, will serve the memory. No, the climate is about the same as it was when your grandfather .was a boy;” *

New York Stocks IBv Thomson * McKinnon)

—&ept. 21— (All quotations New York daylight saving: Railroads*— time) p re v. ... .. Hi£h. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison . .15..% 158% 155%. 155 Atl Cst L. . 223 % 222 223 224 B 4 O ... 107 100 -100% 107 Canad Pac 10d% ... 104% 105 C&O ... 100% 107% 107% 100% O 4 NW... 79% 70 % 70 % 70 % C R 1 4 P. 03 02% 03 03 Del 4 Hud 177 ... 177 177 Del 4 Lac 141% ... 141% 142 Erie 33% ... 33% >33% Erie Ist pfd 44% ... 43% 4+ Gt Nor pfd 77% 77 77% 77' Lehigh V ill. . . ... ... 88% K C Southu 48 47 Vi 47% -48 L 4 N ... ... 138 MK4 T. . 37 % ... 37 % 37 % Mo Pac pfd 02 . . . 01 % 02 V, N Y Cent. . 142 % 142% 142% 142 % NY NH 4 H 44% 43 44% 44 North Pac. 78% 78% 78 U 78% Nor & Wn 101% ... 101 103 Here Marq 110% 110 110% 100 Pennsy .... 54 ■% ... 54 54 % Reading ... 02 % ... 03 02 % S Railway 130% 135% 123 130% So Pacific .100% 100 100% 100 St Paul ... ... 11% St Paul pfd 20% ... 20% 20% St L 4 SW . . ... ... - 08 St 17 4 9 F 07 % ... 07 07 % Union Pac 102 101 102 101% Wabash . . . 45 Vi 45 45% 4.> % Wabash pfd 73% ... 75% 70% JKubbers — , Ajax ... ... 8 % Fisk 17% 17% 17% 17% Goodrich .. 40% \ 4040% 40% Goodyr pfd . . ... 104% Kelly Spgtld 13 13 13 U S Rubber 02 Vi 1 01% 01% Equipments— A C and F 100 . 100 100 Amer Loco 101 % 103% 104 100 Am Sti Fdy.43% . JUI % 43 ’>* Bald Loco 115% ■ Ira 110 Gen Elec ... 80 % 85 •; 80 % B[l Lima ... . .... 9. N Y Airbk. 43% .. . 43% 44 Pullm . ..102 100 102 102% WsthAß. .135% 131 135 181 Vi Wsth Elec . 09 Vs ■■ • 60 Vs 09 Steels— Bethl 50% 40 Vs 50% 50 COIO Fu . . 45 44 45 44 Vi Crucible ... 14% 71 74 % 74% Gu St Sti. 07 .... 07 07 | Ph R C 4 1 45% 44 Vi 45% R*p Sti .... 50 \ 58 VS 50 iIT % Sl-Shef 125 Un Bt>6tß. .145% 142% 145% 142% Vann 38 ... 38 39 Motors— Am Bos ..20% .A 20% 20% Glianu.t r . . 20 % ... 20% 30% Chrysler . . 33 % 33 33 % , 33 % G 0... mo . . li 10% 11 10% Douse .... 27% 20 Vs 2/ 21 % Gabriel . . .s-31 % '"3l 31 % 31 % Gen Mo .150 155% 159 158 Hudson ... 52 50 Vs 5l % 52 ilupp 20% 20 20% 20 oman ... 21 20% 21 20% Mack 100% 100 109 107% M,.rlPa . . . 2u ... 20 20 Moon ..N. . 21 Vi ... 21 21 Nash ..... 58% 58 58% 58% aciard .. 36% 36 30% 30Vi Pi-Ar 20% 20 20% 20% j.uuebakcr ... ... ... 58% ote-War .. 15 Vs 03% 04 05 Timken ... 01 % 01 % 01 % 01 % Wil-Ov .. . 23 22% 22 Vs 23 Wh Mo ... 55 % 55 55 % 5j V 4 Mining— Am Sm ..140 144% Cer-ftTk: 08 % .W 08£ lilt Nic .. 30 .. 35% 30% Kriinec ... 55 % 55 % 55 % TG 4 Sis. .llti 's 100% 100% 106% U S Sm... 30 32 Va 30 ftp's Oils— Atl Rest . .109% ... 109 Vs 110% Gal Pet ... 32% ... . 32 — 32% Free*, Tex . 20% .4 >4 *je% 25% Houston ,1 ko lnd Oil. . 25% *'*'s% *'s% Mar.and O 50% 50 50% 56% .'t,d-G Pet.. .11% ... 30 31 % • -Am Pit. HO 7 * . . rtij 1' nr {JrA P (B) 03’, 00% 06% 66% Pacific Oil .. . ... 1 Phillips P. 4.0 % 18’, '40% 49% l non Oil.. 51 50% 51 51 Pure O.i 26 % 26 Va 20 % 20 Vi Royal but . . go a/. Shell .... 28% ... 28 % 33 4 -S nAair . . 20% 20% 20% 20% Skelly .. . 33 b, 33 if 331. f O's of C 00% 00% 00% 00 % S O of N J 42-Vt 4*’’*- 4->s. Tex Com . 54% 53 Vi 53 % 54 % Trans Pet.. 41* ... 4% 4% lutluslrliils— Ad Runic! v 15% 15 Vi 15% 15% Ail s dial .... ns V. .ltd Oh. 1411 % 137 140 137% Arm (A). 10% 10 Vi 10% 10% .iiber Can. 54 53 54 53% A H4Lpfd 40% Ain S Kaz. 08% (10 68 00 uteri I.Mith ... ... 8 % Cu.-o Cola 157 % 156 jSO % ]57 '•him Cal.. 70% .... 75% 75% Ct rlaintced . 40 % Dir- cjltni 24% 30 54% . 35% Dupont ...314 312% 313 *316% •am Plan 112 110% 111 112% c- Asphalt. 80% 78% 80% 80‘a 11 Comb E 43% 42% 43 43% lut Paper. 56% 56% 66% 65% _' l l Harv 130’, 129% 130’, 130 * ■lav 9 St . . . .... ... 123% Mont Ward 02 00 62 01 % Owen Hot.. 81 ... 80 % 82'T Radio 47% 40% 47% 47% Item Type . . ... Ill 1 , Scars-R055 54% 54% 55 United Dg 165 ... 104% 100 U S C I P . 203 u S In Ab. 80 70 80 79% Woolworth 160 158 1)50 158% Utilities— Am'TAT 144 * .. . 144 144 % A Express ... ... ... 124 Am W—Wk 58 57 % 58 57%.

Produce Markets

•H\ I’lHinißon & MrKirinonl Ecsrs—Stri-n* fresh delivered at Indian anoli*. 350300. Hu) ter • u ruv:e*nlf- nrrve--I—Greameiv b*>*t irrade a pound. 450 48c: buying nrm- ior n-K-ktiii: stock 20e Poultry Fowl* 23®24e- la-thorn* 17 018 c: ducks. 13c. Pin es- i * hull sab buying prices)—<-Wi eonein Daisies 24®06c- Imrurborns 24® 27c l.imhurEtr 27c ■*- CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—Butter Receipts, 17 152: creamery, 43% ® 44c. standards. 41%e firsts 37%®'40e: s-conds. .’!3®3oe. F.Pirs—rßccelpts. 8.178: ordl- ' 29®83c: firsts 37038 c; seconds. 36 %e. ChecKQ- —Twin® 23c: Americas, <a .c. Poultry—Receipts. 15 cars: .-fowl*, heavy 24c, small -19 c: springs 23c: ducks, 24c; geese. 19c: turkeys. 34c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes—Receipts 005 cars. Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1.8502 05: ordinaries. $1.500 1 75: bulk round whites, $1 50® 1 90: Colorado sacked brown beauties. $1.850 2: Idaho sacked rural*. $1.90 0 2.05: Minnesota-sacked Red River Ohioß s2(it 2.10.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grairi elevators are paying $1.21 for No. 2 red .wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

Commission Row

PKHK> TO KKTAII.KK9 . rKilllK Apples—New 40-lb basket, l'ranspar eat. 75c®$1 Duchess >lO 1.25: Wealthy $1250150 Wolf Rivet $lO 125 Maid ■n Blush $1 50 Liveland -sun fl l-.ana -as- Pound 7%e. Cantaloupes—-Colorado pink meals. $1 0 1.25: Honeydew. crt.. $1.75. Grapefruit— Isle oi Pine* mix $0 ftp 7 Cranberries—Fancy blacks % barrels $5.50 0 5 75 / Giapts—California i'okajj ert. $1.75® 2 Malagas $1 6001.75: Arkansas Concord 5-lb basket 30 085 c H O Con cords lb 6c Lemons—Caliloriuit, oux $4 760625 Limes—Florida 100 $2 02 50 Oranges—California, crt.. $4.76®\25. —Fancy Elhertas ou. 52*0 -9 Pears—Bartietta bu. $2.6002.75- alligator 4ox . 4 ... Plums—Damson bu. $217508: blue $2 25 02 50 Washington nrune plums 10 'h box 75c Wsl > Watermelons^—lndiana. 35®40c VEBETAIILEB 1 Beaus—-li. G green bu. $1.60: H G. ,ima lb 35® 40c,,. Beets—H (• dos. bunches. 25 0 30c Cabbage —N V bbi $175 021 Carrot*—sß <*. do* bunches 30 0 85c Cauliflower—Colorado crt. $2 2r>®2.50 Celerv—Micniaan Highba!!. ert. sl4t i.26 latic.v Michigan doz 300i36e Coma—3 (j poz. 20®25e Cucumbers—G.. dm. 50e Eggplant—lJ. A., doz $1 >5*8125 Garlic—Pound 12015 c. Kale—H G bu VXirflOc Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crt. $4; H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket, 60060 c. Mangoes —H G bbl. $1 60® 2 Endive—Doz 45®60c I ms—H G yellow bu $1 25® lHa wfhie bu $1.250 1.35: Califorflia vellow 110-lb bag $2 750 3 H 0 white pick ling lljmund basket $lO 125 Spanish -rt. <1 7501 90 green doz, 25 0 30c. Parsley —-H 0 doz bunches to@*O Penner*—Long re,t 5-lh basket 5c 0 $1 Squash—li M white <u turner mi 0P 0 75c / Potatoes-- Held lick -ophierr 150-lb bag. $505.50: Minnesota’ Early Ohios. 150-lb. bag \ss 250 550 120-lb baa "F4 * 5 (iv 4 50 Radlshea—h. U. urn* wfiiie doz'. *oc. lon* red. 36W40n* tuttqn KOtfJO'V? " Sweet Potatoes—Carolina, bbl.. 6 25. SDinaeb—H 0., bu.. 81)Q76c

Brklyn 02% Col G 4 El 81% . 80% 80% Cops Gng. 100 Vs 105 106 % 105% Interboro. ... .. . 41 •N° Am Cq 52 Va 52% 52% 5% Peoples G. . . . .-.> . 12a S Uaa &El 54% ... 54% 54% W Union ... ... ... 151 Shipping— Am Int Cor 33% . 33Vi 33% Am S & C 0% -Atlantic G 38 % ... 38 30 I M M pfd . . . 29 % United Frt 110 ... 110 116 Foods— - > Am Sugar. 76% 73% 70% 73% Am B Sug ... ... ... 23 Austin N. . . . ... ll Beech N. P . . . ... . 58 % Cal Pkg.. . 70 ... 00% 70% Com Prod. 44Vi ... 44 44% Cuba C pd ... ... ... 42 Cuba. A Sg 23% ... 23% 23% Fleischman 49 48 49 48 % Jewel Tea ... ... ... 39 % Nat Biscuti 95% ft 4 % 05 Vi 94% Postufn . . 100 V* l(ir> 100 >,♦ 105% Wd B (B) 31 Vi 30 31 31 Tobaccos— Am 8( ma ... ... ... 30 % Am Tob. .7122 Vi ... 121’, 122% Am T (B) 121% . 121% 122 Coils Cigars 78 %✓ 77 77 75 % Gen Cigars ... ... ... 61 % Luririard 30% R J Rev. 108% 107% 108% 107 T P (8) 115% 113% 115 114 udg st.. im % ... oo % 07 Schulte R 8 48 ... 48 $8 All Ml PRICES 'SHARPLY HIGHER \ Wheat Is Up 2 1-2 to 2 5-8 Cents on Favorable Factors. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The unexpected st'-'ngth of wheat on the Chicago board of trade carried all grains to a close well above that of Monday. The major grain closed 2Vs to 2%c* higher. The market displayed a strong tone throughout the session. The chief factors underlying the were the ptropg cables from Liverpool, higher Winnipeg prices, snows that delaying the Canadian movement and short covering. There was heavy selling on the bulges. ExpoYt sales were placed at half a million bushels of domestic grain. Cash values we 1 to TVs cents higher. Corn was under more or *lesa pressure -all flay,- not having the strength to resist selling. Mfteh old grain came in from the country, and crop and weather nows were bearish, yet the futures closed VA to VA cent higher, due to the influence of wheat. Cash prices were % to 1 cent off. , Commission \hous* sales of oats were absorbed fairly well, apd that cereal close % to lfi cent higher, while the cash\ article was VA cent up. k Provisions closed lower. Decauso of tho liquidation in -bird and the decline in liog values. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— , Prey. _ „ Upmi. High. Clour, close. Sent 1.34% 1.36% 1.34% 1.30 1.33% Dec. 1.3724 1.30% 1.37% 1.38 % 1.36% May 142 1.44Yi 1.42 1.43% 1.41 % CORN— Sept. .73% .73% .72% /.73% 73% Dec. .79% .70 % .78% .70% .70% Maly. • ,86% .86% .85% ,80% 80 OATS — Sept. .39 .40 .39 40 38% Dr<-.. .43% 42% .42% .42% .42 May. .40% .47% .40% .47% .40 VA LARD— / r Sept 14.20 14.20 13.97 14 10 14.25 RIBS— Sept . .... . . 13.65 13.65 RYE— Sept. .94% .96 .94% .95 % .04 Dec.. .99% 1.00% 00% 00% .98% May J 05% 1 00% 1.05% 1.05% 1.04% ... CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—Carlot rreeiptH; Wheat. 70: cm. 202: oats. 08. ege, 11. ~ CHICAGO. Srpt. 21 rrr-ripta: Wheat. 1.543,000 against 2.121.000; corn. 717.000 against 57*,000: oats 412.000 against 1.578.000. Shipments: Wlieat. 725.000 against 1.360.000: com. 225.000 against 245.000; oats. 173,000 against 50l .000. CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—N0. 2 red, 51.30%% No. 3 red. $1.33; No. 1 hard, j1.40® 1.42: No. 2 hard. *1.3901.40: No. 2 niLxcd. $1.37. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 78%®7<>A: No. 3 yellow. 77W-78o: No. 4 yellow. 75%<®70%e: No. 5 vellow, 72 VI ffi7se: No. 0 vellow. 72%''70%e: No. 2 mixed. 78c: No. 3 mixed. 77c: No. 4 mixed. 74% <li 75 %c: No. 2 white. 70c; No. 3- white. TS'lOtTH'Ac: No 5 white. 73c: No. 0 white. 70di 720. Oats—No. 2. while. 42 % <ii 43 %e: No. 3 white. 40eq 42%c: No. 4 white. 32 (it 38 %o: standards. 30(iC38 %e. Barley—sß fa 73c. Rye —No. 2. 90 %c: Nq. 306 c. Timothy—ss(n 5.75. Clover—s27.soe„ fy.7W.

ENGLISHfIAMENT JOVING PROCESS Say Antiquities Are * Taken to U. S. Bu United Press LQNDON, Sept. 21. —American collectors are at least letting Great Britain's houses stay their foundations, reports the Society for Protection of Buildings, after a survey. England’s other works of art, her paintings and statues, may be leaving the country J. o satisfy wealthy Americans, but England’s buildings remain, the Society, finds. S Only a, few houses have been exported to America, though the traffic in gates, panels, mantelpieces and roofp is becoming well established. Warwick and Age* croft Hall, jiowever, have left England entirely and travelled to new sites ip the United State3 and the fine ’fifteenth-century arched gateway of Parham Old Hall, Syffok, has also been transplanted. "The risk of many buildings being removed to America is not yet great.” the Society's report cludes, but it adds that the demand for ancient houses has sent up the price of them already. The society suggests that a rigid enforcement of Ihe Andfont Monuments Acts qf 1913. would end "this pernicious practice.” The report attacks 4he Britishers themselves for "the mucj? more serious menace -of the growing custom of Englishmen to move ancient buildings from or®, site to aViother.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

32 Found Dead in One Pen — Values 15 to 25 Cents Lower. —Bog Price Range— Sept. Bulk. Top Receipts, j 5 13.00 4113.85 13 85 9.000 10. 13.05 13.90 13.90 5.600 17. - 12 95® 13.80 13.85 6.500 18. v 12.85® 13.55 13 55 5.500 20. ' 12 85 4*13 55 13.55 5.500 21. 12.75® 13.46 13 40 7.500 Hog prices continued on a down-, ward trend in tbe trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today, values being quoted at from 15 to 25 cents lower. Sickness among the hogs, together with heavy runs, are believed responsible for the steady declines of the past several Thirty-two hoes weighing around 200 |>ounds were reported to have been found dead In one pen at the stock yards last Saturday, indications being*, it was said, that they had become -Infected witlv'cholera. The feeding of green corn to the hogs is believed responsible for dietectic disturbances from which many of them have beer suffering. It is believed cooler weather will eliminate much o.f the disease; Buying has been curtailed considerably because of the sickness. Receipts of porkers were estimated at 7,500 with 494 holdovers. The bulk of the sales was $12.75@ 13.40, with a "top price of $13.40. The 25cent decrease applied to hogs weighing 100-180 lbs., while the heavier kinds suffered only a 15-cent drop. Pigs weighing 100-130 lbs. soiq| at $11.75; 130-140 'lbs.. sl2; 140-150 lbs., $12.25; 150-160 lbs., $12.50. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160-170 lbs. sold at $12.75: 170-180 lbs.. sl3; 180190 lbs., sl3/25: 190-210 lbs., ><*lo-225 lbs., $13.25; 225-240 lbs., $13.15; 240-250.1b5., sl3; 250-260 lbs., $12.85; 260-270 lbs., $12.75; 270-280 lbs., $12.70; 280-290 lbs., $12.65; 290 300 lbs., $12.35; 300 lbs. and up, $12.10 @12.35. The was slow and 1 steady to lowev. Receipts were estimated at 1,500. Beef steers were selling at slo@ll and yearlings were selling at slo<gYl.2s. Cows sold at $5(8)6,75 and low cutters and canners, [email protected]. Calves Are Steady The calf market w,as steady to strong Good to choiqe vealers sold at $14@15, largely $14.50. Receipts were estimated at 900. Top was sls. In the sheep and lamb. de\artment, fat lambs were selling around 50c lower. The sales were generally sl3 down, with a fejw at $13.50. Bucks were quoted at s3@i; sheep, breeding ewes, $7 down. —Boca—--160-170 lbs $13.7.3 170J80 ibs 13.00 lbs 13.25 190-310 lbs. . ( 13 40 310 225 lbs 13.25 225-240 Ibe 13.15 240-250 ib* 13.00 250 200 lbs. 13.85 200-270 lb*. J 12 75 270 280 hs 12.70 280 290 lbs l2 55 I 290 300 lbs, 12 35 300 lbs. and up 12.1(>'0 12.35 —Cattle— Prime yearling* . ..' SlO.OO'u 11 25 Good 1o r-hoice fat *te-r*. . 10.00® 11.00 Conaaon 10 medium steers, . 8 00® 9.00 Babv beef 7\ 10.00® 11 25 Common to medium helfeeg. 700 ® 900 Cows 4.00® 7.00 —Calves— J Beet veals . $15.00 Bulk of sales 14 00® 14 50 —Sheen and Lambs— Lambs ~ V.tslo.oof 13 50 Bucks 3.00® 4 00 Sheep 7.00 down Breeding ewes 7.00 down Other Livestock \ CHICAGO, Sept. 21 —Cattle—Receipts. j.fl.OftO: all claescs steady; etioh-e yearfings firm: early topv sl2: heavies. SI 1.65: in-between grade led steers in liberal supply, uneven. 25® 50c under last week's high: low gTade tsockers eased off: choice kind held up: cutter* eased off; vealers. $13.50® 14.n'l to the packers, and sls to outsiders. Sheep—Receipts, 28 - 000; market slow, boiler fat lambs indications steady; in-between and lower grade* weak to lower: mixed natives, $13.25: no westerns sold: sheep steady; fat ewe*. $6(1? 0.50: indications. feeder I lambs steady, no early trading: Monday s late top nativps. $1 1.10; feeder lambs. $14.25. Hogs— Receipts. 25.000: market unevenly lower: top. $13.55: bulk. sll® 13.15; heavyweights. $11.25 ft 13.40: me-| dium-weights. $12.75 it 13.55: light weights. $12.50® 13.50: light light*. sl2' Ci 13.10: pax-king sows. $11011.85: slaughter l%as. SIOO 11.85. CINCINNATI. Sept. 21—Hogs ReI'eipts, 4.100: holdovers. 424: market most- i ly 20 0 25c lower: 250 to 3.>0 lb* . $11.75 I ft 13.917: 200 to 250 lbs . $l3O 13.65; 160 to 200 lbs.. $13.250 13.05; 130- to 100 lbs.. $13275® 13.25: 90 to 130 lbs. $11.50 ® 13. Cattle—Receipts. 550: calves, receipts. 300: market generally steady, lye IHteers. $7.500 9.75’ light yearllhg steer* and heifer*. s7®'lo; beef cows $4 500 0.50: low cutter* and cutter cow*. $3 75 n 4.50: vealers. sl.o® 14; heavy calves. $6.50 0 10; bulk Stocker and feeder-steers. $5 ®7. Sheep—Receipts. 900: market anil, 50c lower: top fat lambs. $14.50: bulk fat lambs. $l3O 14 50: bulk cnll lambs. SOO 9.T0; bulk lat ewes. $3.25® 6. EAST ST. lUIS. Sept. 21—Hogs—Receipts. 14.500: market mostly 25050 c lower. 250 to 350 lbs.. $12.50® 13.45: 200 to 250 lbs., $13,250)13.50: 100 u, 200 lbs.. $12.76® 13.35; 130. to 100 lbs., *12.50® 13.25: 90 to 13> lbs.. $l2O 12 75: packing sows. $10.500'12. Cattle —Receipts. 8.000: market for lightweight steers steady: talking lower other-: fyef steers, $8.25011: light yearling steers and hellers. $7.500 9.75: beef cpws. s*.7s® 5.75: low cutters and cutter cows. $3.40® 4.50: vealers. $14.70: heavy calves. $0.50 0 8; bulk Stocker and feeder steers. soo' 7.25. Sheep—Receipts. 4.500. market 26f lower: top fat lambs. $l2O 14: bulk fat lambs, sl3® 13.96; bulk cull lambs. $8.50: bulk fat ewes. s4®o. OIL DECLINE CONTINUES . Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Peppermint oil continues to decline on the market here. Actually these were offerings in-outside market around $7.50 to $8 a tniund for natural and from $8 t-6 $8.50 a pound for the redistilled. The pressure of the country has not ceased and there were" still reports of important trade offerings from that quarter. / C’MON SEVEN! Bu'Times Bnscial WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—“ Your fine will be SB,” pronouheed a judge whA Allen Staton, Negro, was brought before him on a traffic charge. Staton reached into his pocket for thu and a pair of dice fell clattering to the floor. The judge stare doyer the bar of justice at a natural seven. He reduced the fine to $5. v 1 BLOOD LIKE AfES Bu Times Bprrlal NEW YORK, sept. 21.—The blood of the chimpanzee and the orang outanfc is more closely related to human, blood than that of common monkeys. Dr. ,H. Gideon told a class at Columbia University recently. Dr. Wells said that she blood of fne anthropoid apes are more closely akin to human blood than, tho bloods of horses and donkeys ars relied to each other.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

LAWYERS’ D AY I N PHILLY Kearns and Legal Lights Go to Court to Present Cases. JACK ANSWERS SUIT Bu United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 21. —Jack Derripsey, answering the suit brought against him by Jack Kearns, his former manager, for an accounting, today flted an affidavit in court here chargingThat Kearns had misappropriated more than $500,000 of Dempsey's money. That Kearns had served a term in the penitentiary of the State of Washington. By Henry L. Farrerll, Unitta Pri ss iftait Corrt auondt nt PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—This is th* first of those., hectic days which seem the inevitable prelude t d every world s heavyweight championship fight, when the boys who hid ambition to cut in upon the luscious melon which only Tex Rickard knew, how to raise, try their he-t to get their share. , Before this excited city was awake there could be seen marching on city hall a little army of legal lights foil; wing ip the footsteps of Jack Kearns. , They were bent upph attaching the profits of the forthcoming battle of the Sesquicentennial, in the name of those who were disappointed that Jack Dempsey, besides being world's champion, had proved himself a good business man. Fans Swarm City While fight- fans, gathering from near and far, were just beginning to swarm the sidewalks and hotel lobbies with their talk of who would win the fight, John R. -K. Scott and Arthur N. Saeger. attorneys, were busy with affidavits and pleas, bent upon seeing that the former manager won at least $333, 333.33 of the affair. Whatever the merits of the lespective caniflda'es in this heavyweight championship fight, the fact 4xi*ts that the worry about this Injunction business is confined to the champion's camp v * All efforts to stop the fight ha tie ceased -Tunney :md Billy Gibsofi. nils manager, are assured of their share of the proceeds, which have been fixed at $200,000. Tex Posts Bond Tex Rickard is doing a little worrying about these threatened suits. He has posted a SIOO,OOO bond where by* Dempsey will be permitted to leave the State of New Jersey and journey here for Thursday’s fight Kearns brought suit in Atlantic City to attach Jack's share of-the purse. The champion’s former manager is making his main flfht in Philadelphia, however, and it is herd the leghl difficulties will be Ironed out Rickard also took out $1,000,000 wortn of insurance to guarantee the match against "attachment or anything elee,_"

JACK GOOD ENOUGH (Continued from Pace 9) triose days are gone. Dempsey is no longer that kind of hitter. Punches that used to -stop his foemen now merely stagger them. Tunney doesn't thrive on punishment. Carpentier made him back up and Gibbons, after dropping seven straight rounds, hit him with a left hook in the eighth round that sent h|m into frantic reverse. If he begins to back up against Dempsey he will be lost, because Dempsey, faded as he is, can still chase a retreating opponent. Tunuey expects to heat Dempsey, witli a right hook to the head. The world knows Dempsey is easy to hit with a right hand. Tunney has a good right hook. I think his chances would be better if he had a right uppercut, at least if he used it oftener. \ Every sparring partner in Dempsey’s camp has cracked him on the button wfth right uppercuts. Tommy Loughran, the* Philadelphia light heavyweight, has brought the blood to the champion's mouth with this punch and on other occasions has spun him around. It’s the one punch that is sure-fire against the wideopen Dempsey and it’s the one punch Tunney uses least. Dempsey tells' me he will stoil Tunney befpre the sixth found. I happen __to know he told one of his trainers' he was going to try for a knockout theVirst round and that this trainer is betting on just such a conclusion, having placed SSOO at 15 to 1, the prevailing odds on a oneround finish. Tunney is strong enough and clever enough to stay the limit if that’s all he is interested in doing. Even Dempsey, when he was really great, could not knock out a man who was in there to “stay" as the saying goes. Tommy Gibbons went in to “flay" with Dempsey and the champion failed to drop him once in fifteen rounds. I said earlier thj| anything can happen in this fight and I think thar is so. Nobody can say definitely just what effect that three-year layoff lias had on Dempsey.* It certainly hasn’t made him a greater fighter, and there is a good possibility that it may have made him a very ordinary fighter. Outwardly Dempsey looks all right. I said that last May after looking him over at Hendersonville. N. C. I think he looks even hetter physically now, as he naturally would with eight weeks hard work under his jtash. To some extent Dempsey has offset the rust and wear of his long period of idleness. Whether he has offset it enough to go put and win from a better than average fighter who has It on him in condition, possibly, ambition, is the big question. * , I rather think he has. (Copyright. 1926, NEA luri

Billy Evans Says-^

THE PENNANT SITUATION D“TT now seems practically I certain that both major LJ league races will'go to the final series, if not the final gapie of the season, before and decision is reached as to the two pennant winders. The National League race has been a hectic affair since the opening of the seajjfin. It has row narrowed down to practically two clubs, St. Louis TRd Cincinnati. In the American League the commanding lead of ten games that New York enjoyed wish about forty to play, has been whittled away untl. Cleveland has a mathematical chance to yin. It is more than probable that the National League race may be decided on the'flnal day of the season, s® close is the struggle. And it is a strange coincidence that the- schedule of the National League has St. Louis playing Cincinnati In the latter city on the final day of the race, Sunday, Sept. 26. * • • MAY REQUIRE PLAY-OFF If there is no greater margin than one game when these two clubs meet, the outcome of that contest will be most important. Should there be a one-game margin, it will be possible for the team that Is a game tie up the race by winning. This would necessitate a play-off to decide the National League championship. In case the two cluhs were tied when they meet at Cincinnati, on the outcome of that" oite game ■vAiuld the struggle that has lasted throughout the summer for pennant honors. N There has been only one tie race In the history of the major leagues. That was the 1908 campaign in the National when Chicago and NeW York ended all even. That was tflie season New York got nothing better than a tie out of a game with Chicago, which it had apparently won. Fred Merkle’s failure to touch second created the situation. At the present writing it looks very much as if the National League race would hinge on the final game of the season between the two contenders. • • • THREE STREAKS HELPED Wfl tHLE the situation is not quite yfj as desperate f?r the Yankees, —I.- - there is a strong chance that Manager Huggins and hia athletes will he forced to do considerable worrying until the final series. If not the final game of the season. Tht Yankees have been a peculiar team this year, at times very good and often not so good. Asa matter of fact, the Yankees, only because of three sustained winning streaks of 8, 11 and 16 games, have managed to keep out in front. Eliminate those three runs of consecutive wins and the dull hasn't been so very impressive. In this connection the uncertainty of baseball has bean decidedly in evidence. If there Is one thing the Yanks can do it is hit the bail, yet in tiro home stretch, failure to hit -has been the dub’s greatest handicap. • • • CASE OF PATE S T ~~““ PEAKING <>f the uncertainty of baseball, Kouthpauw Joe u— Pate of the Philadelphia Athletics has figured in a freaky season, v Early in the year Manager Mack discovered that as a relief pitcher Pate compared most favorably with Fred Marberry of Washington. Having plenty of regulars to start ball g.'imes, the task of finishing them was assigned to Pate. With the season practicably over, Joe has figured In close to fifty ball games without suffering a defeat. And while keeping defeat from his record he has registered nine victories. Taking part in a half century of ball games, purely as a relief pitcher and performing so well that not a defeat has been’charged against him. 1s proof Pate has delivered in a m<fst difficult role.

TECH GRID Secret Practice Starts at East Side School Coach Mueller and his two assistants' put the Green and White football aspirants tnrough a long practice behind closed gates field Monday. If was the first secret priytice of the season. Approximately forty men worked out. A number of the players are getting into first-class shape and- will be ready tbshiuih up against El wood at Tech field Friday. Still there are a few men that are a little slow in coming around to the desired condition. Stanley Fox Thompson and Dick Cain, last year’s varsity men. are improving every day, and by the time the first game is played they ought to be playing first rate football. I. A. C. GOLF TOURNEY Annual Event to Be Held at Broad- •>. moor Course, Oct. 2. -Golfers of the Indianapolis Athletft%Club will meet in the sixth annual championship, play at the Broadmoor course, Saturday, Oct. 2. Play will Le for thirty-six holes. The first eighteen holCe will be to r qualifiers Into the president’s flight, for the best golfers, the secretary's flight and the directors' flight. There be sixteen players in each flight. Prizes will b< awarded to the win* r.ers and runners-ifp in each section. Play will begin at f 9 a. m. There will be other competitions,, including a father-and-son event, a weight flight and an age* 'flight. Members mav shoot in foursomes If they desire. Entrants will be paired -by the committee if their entry is received early. Late entries will be received at the tee. The entry fee will be $4, which includes banquet on Monday, Oct. 4.

WIFE STILL BOSS ON FAMILY TOURS Hubby’s Hundred Excuses of No Avail, the Trip Goes On, A. A. A. Men Declare From Experience.

WASHINGTON, D. C-, Sept. 21.*Mere man is in the majority of cases accorded the privilege of driving the car while en tour, but when It comes to deciding where the tour will/be, how long it shall extend.' where to stop and where to eat, the wnrrpn of the Nation exercise all but supreme jurisdiction. This, according to a statement issued from the national headquarters of the American Automobile Association today, is one of the moss interesting sidelights developed by the dally contact of 841 touring bureaus of A. A. A. clubs with the motor caravanserie of the Nation. Attaches behind touring counters are admitted into the inner family circlips and stand by while issues of the tour are being decided. Experience has taught them that they will save time by giving the routing originally requested by the woman. “The man or- men of the party may for half a dozen reasons want to get back home, but the women usually decide when and how,” the A. A. A. statement observes. “ 'l've got to get home,' Mr. Husband declares bluntly. - “ 'But, we haven’t seen near all of it yet. dear.’ his better half protests, calmly but firmly. “ ‘l'm sorry, but we can’t go much farther,’--frienfl husband rejoins, a trifle irritated. ‘The tires are going fast.. Besides, I can,see the baby’s getting sick. He can't stand this sort of thing. And my go to rack and ruin. You'll get all worn out, yourself, and I’m running low on money. It just ch'n’t be done, that’s all.’ "The wife, who perhaps knows better, ignores all these reasons. Perhaps she took pains not to hear them. In any event, she comes back with the emphatic: " ‘Well, we’ll go ahead anyhow. I want to sep the scenery. There’s lots of it around.’ Some amusing jncidents revealing the very human characteristics of ’;he 36,000,000 who spend part of the summer on tyheels, are recorded: "Four college., boys, who toured

ANNUAL NIEMIRIAL TO ‘PERFECT GIRL’ Death of Constance Whitney Is Commemorated. V \ Bu Unitrl Press LONDON, Sept. 21—The 308th anniversary of the passing of the perfect girl has been observed here with the wreathing of the tomb of Constance JVhitr.ey. ' She died before the days of the shingle, of jazz, of petting parties and of transparent clothing, but she was good even aside from her advantages in those respects is shown by her epitaph in the ancient churchyard of St. Giles' Church. Cripplegate, in the heart of the city of London: “In memory of Constance Whitney, aged 17 wNk excelled in noble qualities becoming in a virgin. Os a sweet proportion of parts, she yet had all sweetness of manner answerable, a delightful sharpness of wit, an offenseless modesty of conversation, and a singular respect of piety toward her parents.” t Her tomb lies near that of Milton, the poet, and over both of them shortskirted. powdered chattering office girls munch their luncheon sandwiches every day.

City Champs Set For Trip

An exhibition game between two champion teams of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, champions of Class AA, and the Illinois Central players, champions of Class A, will be played at Riverside Park diamond N|>. 1, Wednesday at 2:80. This the last game of the season these teams .will play in Indianapolis, as both will leave Saturday afternooh for Philadelphia, to compet e in the national amateur chnmpfßnship toi®neys next week. The teams at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Each squad will be composed of fifteen men. A. E. Carr, president of the city association, and John A. MacCrea, treasurer, and a number of supporters of each will make the trip. The Indianapolis Light and Heat team ,will have four competitors in the industrial championship battle for the national Class AA pennant — Detroit. Springfield, Ohio, Cleveland and Scranton, Pa. The Illinois Central outfit will he in a content of sixteen teams from cities all over the country, for the Class A natfftnal championship. ON DETROIT FACULTY Itil United Press DETROIT. Sept. 21—Claude H. Heithaus. former St. Louis University football player, has been appointed faculty moderator of athletics at the University of Detroit, it w'as announced today. He succeeds Rev. John J. Sullivan. ' DES MOINES WINfLKn United Press DES MOINES. lowa, Sept. 21. Des Moines won the Western League title for the second consecutive year by winning the first game of a double-header with Lincoln Monday. They will play Springfield of the. Three-I League in a post-sea-son series. ' v - WALLACE HAS ROUT Roy Wallace, local middleweight and light heavy, has a ten-round scrap on with "Walloping Wop” at Ft. Thomas Thursday night. Wallace ‘will leave here Wednes day for the scene of the hput. Whltey Fisher, trainer, reports Roy in grand shape.

PAGE 11

east from Kansa% fell into a dispute at Washington as to where they would go next,” the A. A. A. statement continued. "It was time to get back to school, but they wanted to see Florida. They appealed to the touring bureau clerk of the district division to decide for them, and he temporized. “Then they rolled dice on the floor* Florida won. The boys will be an extra year finishing college. ’/One of the favorite night telephone call* on the service department of tlje average bureau is this. “ ‘l’ve run out of gas. How- soon can you send some out here?’ “ 'Where are you?’ “There is a gasp at the other end of the wire. The gasless motorist is deflating. Finally he says: " ‘Why—er—l don’t know.’ “There is the record of one woman, going from Cleveland, Ohio to Hagerstown, Md., who asked how far the journey to the Maryland city was. When *®ld, she asked naively: “ ‘How far is it back?’

MODERN CAESAK PLANS CITY FOR WORLDCULTURE Mussolini to Revive Apcient Roman Grandeur and Glory. Bu XE'A Service ROME, Sept. 21. —"An International City”—a world center of wisdom and culture, a "laboratory of civilization,'.’ the home of glory and grandeur—sitich a cityis in th® buildpart of Benito Mussolini’s plan to revive the Rome of old. Its location is Ostia, Rome’s tncient seaport. Its stones and timbers, Its walls and towers, are but dream-stuff so far. But an American sculptor has- brought to Mussolini a vision of this '‘international city” as a thing* of tangible substance and form, and the m9ern Julius Caesar has, voiced his approval. ■ More, he has provided the necessary ground. Philanthropists over the worM are being besought to lend the project their moral and financial aid. * First—the Foundation “It will take years,” says Hendrik Christian Anderson, ’the American sculptor. "Rut the city will bo built. It is being built now. It is being built in men's minds. Tha-rest is simple.” Anderson has given twenty years of his life and his entire fortune to ►the "International City” dreawi. He plans It as a magnificent symbol of worldwide civilization. Its temples and palaces are to house the crystallized heritages of the - human mind through all the ages. Spiritually, the city Is a fountain whence endless streams of enlightenment and brotherhood will flow. For International architects have advised with Andersen. TJiey have prepared designs for such structures ns the "Temple of Arts,” "Conservatory of Music,” "Palace of the Governments,” "International Institute of Letters and Science,” “Seat of the Intel national Red Cross,” "Palace of Scientific Research,” "Palace of Medicine and Surgery,” "Temple of the ’Religions," "International High Court of Justice,” "International Library," and "Tower of Progress." Every Nation Every nation would / have on exhibit its own victories of mind, its own spiritual conceptions, sts own culture, as Artdersen delineates the “international city.” Its currents of inspiration, he believes, will guide mankind away £rom selfish materialism —from all baser motives—and "harmoniously unite the great soul of the-world.” There was no hesitation on Mussolini’s park in indorsing Anderson’s profound scheme. In the Mussolini scale of values, glory is life's most worthwljjle goal. And so there was quick response as the sculptor pictured to the dictator his grandiloquent dream: "An International City: a fountain of ever-flowing knowledge, to* be fed by the whale world of human en'in art, science, religion, commerce. industry, und law; and in turn to diffuse through the whole world of humanity, as though it were one grand, divine body conceived by God, the vital hefluirements which would renew its strength, its rights, and enable it to attain greater heights through a concentration of world effort.” Setting Dates Far Bark. • Ostia, the proposed setting of the "International Cily,” dates back to the Roman civilization’s earltat days It was the first of the Roman colonies. j Lying mouth of the Tiber, on Its lefD bank, the port was connected with Rome by the "Via Ostiensis.” Traces of the rude pavement and ancient bridges of this primitive road are preserved along what is now a modern highway. History mentioned Ostia as a trading place as early as 354 B. C. It was a naval base for Italy during the Punic Wars. Its conunerce grew steadily with the growtri of Rome and the decay of Italian agriculture. Silt from the Tiber forced Claudius, Trajarh and other Roman emperors to excavate new basins for Ostia’s ships, and these troubles, along with the marauding of pirates, led to the port’s gradual abandonment as the oenturies sped by. TWO PERSONS MISSING Wade Hampton, 13, is missing from his home at 3220 Roosevelt Ave. His grandfather said- he is with two other youths who have not been reported to police. EBft May McMillan, 21, is missing from 901 Arbor Ave.