Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1926 — Page 11

KPT. 27, 1926

HOG VALUES GAIN 15 TO 50 CENTS

BST MAINTAINS [IOOD TONE DURING EARLYJALINGS Stocks Irregular Around Noon, Due to Money Market.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday was 150.27. un .02. Average of twenty rails, 121.88. un .42. Average of forty bonds. 04.80, up .015. NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—The Wall Street Journal’s financial review says: Probably the most constructive news from a stock market \ standpoint which came to light since the close of trading last week was the increase of $46,211 In surplus of clearing house banks converting the previous week's deficit into a favorable balance of $21,037. This better furnished additional relief from the speculative community’s worries over the credit situation and stocks had a good tone in j the early dealings. Rails were stimulated by publication of brilliant earnings, moving ■ahead under the leadership of Atchison, which spurted 1% to 157%. Turn Irregular After rallying abruptly from the first hour's selling stocks turned irregular around noon due to a firmer .tone in the money market. Several millions in demand funds were shifted early in the session and neither replacement nor fresh money was offered. Out of town hanks were not in evidence as lenders and are not. expected to send funds ffeely -until after Oct. 1, agricultural and commercial settlements are satined. For this reason the street was looking for a relative scarcity of money for stock market purposes over the next few days and thW factor arrested a promising buying movement which had developed in the principal industries under the leadership of General Motors. The latter sold off two points after establishing a record high at 161% up 274 from last week’s close.

Banks and Exchanges

—Sept. 27 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearimrs for today amounted to $3,090,000. Debits. SO,070.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT 7?t/ United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 27—Clearances, $401,000,000: balances. $101,000,000.

Produce Markets’

(B.v Thomson A McKinnon) Esg—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian p.polia. 35 ® 37c. Butter i wholesale nncesl—Creamery heat grade a pound. 49® 48c: buyinr once tor Dackina stock. 20c. Poultry—-Fowls, 22® 23c: Leghorns. 17 ® 18c: duck*. 13c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wia ' conain Daisies. 24 095 c: Longhorns. 24® 27c: Limburgcr 27c. CHIC A DO. Sept. 27.—Putter—Receipts. 0.271; creamery, 44c: standards. 41 \c. firsts. 37% 0 40: seconds, 33®365c Eves —Receipts. 10.058; ordinaries. 25® 33c: firsts. 39 % ® 3BffT seconds. 39c Cheese — Twins. 23c: Americas. 2254 023?*c. Poultry—Receipts, 22 cars: fowls, heavy. I’o'wc: small. 10c; springs. 22c: ducks. 24c: keese. 10c: turks 34c. roosters. IRc. Pota’ocs—Receipts, 144 cars: on track, 329 .ears; Wisconsin sacked round whites. $2.20®2.50: Minnesota sacked round whites. $1.75 02.25: North Dakota and •Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios. $2.35® 2.50: Idaho sacked turals, $2.40 02 95; Colorado sacked Brown Beauties. $2.35 ® NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Flour—-Quiet and steady. Pork—Quiet: mess. s2l 023. Lard—Easy; Middln West. $14.95® 14.75. Sugar—Raw steaciy: 99 test. 4.52®4.55c: refined steady; granulated. 5,800 5.90. Cofftib—Rio No. 7 on spot. 10 44 c: Santos No. 4. 2144 022 c. Tallow—Quiet: specials to extra, 8% 08 14c, Hay—Firm; No. 1, $1.3000.35; No. 3, $1.0501.20; clover. $1,050' 1.35. Dressed poultry— Dull, turkeys. 30000 c: chickens 25043 c: sapons, 390 47c: fowls. 170 34c: Long Islands. 28c. Livs poultry—Firm: geese. - ® 20c: ducks. 14032 c: fowls. 18®31c: turkeys 30c: roosters. 10c; broilers. 200 28c. Cheese—Quiet: State milk common to specials, 24 02514 c: Young Americas, 3% 0 23*4 0. Butter —Quiet: receipts. .088: creamery extras. 45'4 04544 c: special market. 40 0.40‘a c. Eggs—Quiet receipts, 7.994: nearby white fancy, 500 59c: nearby State white, 420 50c: fresh firsts, 36 % 0 3Sc: Pacific coast first to ex tras. 34% 055 c: Western whites. 35 0 44c: nearby browns. 48 0 54c. Potatoes—Long Island, $1.7504.00: Maine. $3.2304.10. STANDARD OIL RECORD , Companies Will Pay Cash Dividends | Totaling $190,000,000. Times Washinoton Bureau. IS2B Neto York Avenue NEW „YORK, Sept. 27.—The Standard Oil Companies probably will pay cash dividends of close to $190,000,000 this year, anew high record, according to the Wall Street Journal. It compares with $153,000,000 last year, a high record up to that time, and in 1912, the first' year after the Standard Oil Corporation was dissolved by order of the United States Government. Standard Oil of New Jersey will pay $36,000,000; Standard Oil of Inliana, $33,000,000 and Standard Oil of California, $25,000,000, the Journal forecasts. . ~.x_ CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Apples, Jonathans, basket. $101.25; blueberries. 19-quart case. s3®4: grapes. Michigan Concords, basket. 21 0 23c; peaches, bushel. $1.25® 1.75: pears. Bnrtletts, bushel, $1.50® 1.75; plums, basket. $1.25® 1.50. red raspberries. 24 pints. $2.2502.50: cantaloupes. i\pt. si®l.lo; Honeydews. Hat, slOl.lO. SMiTH STAYS DRY Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—C01. Frank Smith, Republican nominee for the United States Senate today stood on a platform supporting the volstead prohibitkm act. Smith’s stand directly opposes that of his Democratic opponent, George E. Brennan, and that of the Cook County Republican convention which a few hours before had labelled the volsted “A Ghastly > NOTED TRANSLATER DIES Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.—Prof. William Romaine Newbold, 61, professor of philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania who gained world fame with his translation of the Roger Bacon transcripts, died at hnc a*m*u,r4T;

New York Stocks <B Thomson 4 McKinnon i

(All Quotations New York Daylight Saving Time) —Sept. 27 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison .168 150% 150 hi 160% A Coast L . . . ... ... 220 B. & 0... 108 % ... 107% 108 Can Pae ... ... 100 C. & O. .173% 172 172 173 C. & N. W. 79% ~. 79 79% C.. R. & P. 00 04% 06% 04% D & Hud 178% D & Lack 14(5% 143% 146 144 Erie 34 % 7. . 34% 34% Eric Ist pd 45 % .. . 45 % 45 % Gt No pfd 78% 77% 77% 77% Lehigh V .. . ... . . 88% K City So. 47% ... 47% 47% M. K. &T. 37% 37% 37% .. . Mo I’ae pfd 02% . . . 92% 92% JL Y x Cen 144% 143% 143% 144 NY SJH&H 45 44% 46 44 No Pacific 80% 79% 70% 70% Nor & W. 168 % ... 108 108% Pifi-p Marq 111% ... 111% 112 Pennsylvan. 54% .. . 54% 54% Readniu .93 ... 93 93% S Railway 128% ... 1.27% 128% So Pacific 108% 108% 108% 108% St. Paul ... ... 11 St. Paul ml 20% ... 20% i 20% S L & SW 07% S L A 9 F 98% Union Pac 103% ... 102% 103 Wabash 45 ... 44 % 45 Wabash ml 76% ... 75% 70 Rubbers— A.iax .... 8 % ,• • 8 % Kink .... 17% <.. 17% 17% Goodrich.. 49% ... 48% /18 % •Idyl- pfd ... ... . 105 % Kelly-Spc.. 13 ... f2 % 13 U S Rub.. 02% ... 02% 02% Kq nip merit*— Am C& F 101 S 1.00 JOO% 101 Am Loco 107% 105% 100% 105% Am Stl Kd 44% ... 44% 44% Bald Loco 123% 121% 123% 120% Gen Elec.. 80% 88 88 89% Lima ... 02 % ... 02 % 02 % P Steel C.. 41% 41% 41% 44% Pullman ..190% ... 189% 190% West A B 130 % .. . 135 ' i 130 Wcsjt Elec 09% <JO% 09% 09% Steels— Bethlehem .50 ... 49 % 50 Colorado F .. . ... ... 44 % Crucible ... ... 75% Gult S Stl 09 % ... 09 71 P R C & I 44% 44% 44% 44 % Rep Steal ... ... ... 00 Sloss-Slien ... ... ... 132 U S Steel 149% 148% 148% 149% Vanadium ... ... ... 40 Motors— Am Bosch 20 % ... 20 20 Chandler ... ... 31 Chrysler .. 35% 34% 34% 34 % Conti Mot. 10% 10% 10% 10% Dodge 27% ... 27 % 27% Gem Mot., 101% 158% 169% 168% Hudson .. 54% 63% 53% 54% Maple m?s iio% iT'l iif(l Moon 19% ... 19 10 Packard ..35% ... 85% ... Studebaker. 58% • • 67% 68 Stewart W. 63 01% 01%. 63% Timken . . 62 % . . 02 % 02 % Willys-Ov.. 23% 22% 22% 23% White- Mot 67 ... ''so% 50% Mining— Am Smelt 139% 137 138 139% Anaconda.. 49*4 • • 48% 49% Cerro De P 04 03 % 04 Kennecott.. 50 ... 55% 55% Tex o& S 180% 178% 179 177% U S Smelt 35 34 34% 35% OUs— Cal Petrol. 32 % ... 32 32 % Freeport T 28% 27% 28 . . , ~ Houston ... ... . 00 % Indpt Oil.'. 20% ... 10 ,• • • Marland Oil. 7% 57 57 57% MidCou Pete 31 ... 30% 31% Pan-Am Pet. . . ... ... 0 P-A Pete B 67% 07% 07% 07% Pacific Oil IS Phillips Pet 50 ... 49% 60% Union Oil.. 64% 54% 54% ... Pure Oil 20 % Royal Dtch 49% ... 49% 50 Sinclair ... 20% 20% 20% 20 Skellv .... 34% ... 34% 29% S Oil of Cal 00% ... 60% 00% S Oil of N J 42 % 42 % 42 % 42 % Texas Cos. . 50 % 50 60 50 % Trans Pet 4 % ... 4 % 4 % Industrials— Ad Rumely 21% 20% 20% 20% Allis Chaim 89% ... 9 88,, Allied Chm 1411% 141% 142 142% Armour A. . 10% ... 10% Amur Can. . 55% 54% 65% 65% A H A L pf 42 Cent Death, 8% ••• , ~8% Coca Cola 102% ifli % 102 101 % Cont Can.. 75% ... 7 o 75 % Davis Chem .. •••., .. Dupont . . 320 320 % 325 % 320 F Players .117% 116% 110% 117 Gen Asphalt 80% .... . 84 % §■>% Til Cm Eng 43% 43 43 %_ 4.1 Tilt Paper. ... ... ... - 67% Int Harv .134% 133 133 IJi,. May Dp St 130 129% 129% 128% Mont Ward. 84% ... 04% 0> Owen Bottle .. -a., --a. ' O'*, Radio 51% 50% 50% fO% Sears Roeb 68 % 60 50 565* United Dg 107 . . 107 107 USCIr 212 % ... 210% XT 8 In A1 79% 78% 79% 79% WoolwortU 102*% 101 181% 181% Utilities— Am T 4 T 148% 148 148% 140% Am WWk 59% ... 59% ... Brkl.vn M. 02% 02% 02% ... 00l G 4 E , , . 82 Cons Gas i()9 % ... 102% 109% No Am Cos. 63% ... 53% ■■ • Peoples G. ... , .• • ~ 120 S Gas 4 E 65% ... 5.i% ... W Union 131 Shipping— Am Int Cor 33% ... 33% 33% Am 8 4 C 7 Atlantic G .• . , In M M pfd 30 Vi .. . ~ 30% 30%

Commission Row

PRICKS TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apple*—New, 40-lb basket: Transpar ent. 75c@$l: Duchess. $1®1.25: Wealthy sl.2s it 1 60: Wolf Rtver. [email protected] Maiden Blush $1 50' Liveland '•aso. SI Banaias—Pound. 7%e. Cantaloupes—Colorado pink meals. $1 @1.25: Honeydew. crt.. *1.75, Grapefruit--—lsle of Pines box. $6.25 @ Cranberries—Fancy biaeks % barrels $5.50 @5.75 _ „ Gi apes—California Tokay, crt. $1.75@ 2; Malagas. $1506175 Arkansas Con<\>rd. 5-lb basket 30@30j: H G Con cords, lb. 0c Lemons—California, box $4.2504.75. Limes—Florida 10(1 $2 @2 60 Oranges—California, crt.. $4.50 07.60. Peaches—Fancy Elbertas. bu.. s2® 2.25. Pearß—BarlleflA bu.. *2.6002.75: alligator do* . *4 Plums —Damson, bu. *2.7503: blue 92.25 0 2 50: Washington orfine plums 10 'b. box 75c@$IT Watermelons —Indiana. 36 0 40c. , VEGETABLES Beans—H. G. green ou.. *1.60: H. G. utma. Ib.. 35040 c. Beets—H. O. do*, benches. 25 0 30c Cabbaxe —N. Y, bbl.. *1.76 02. * Carrots—H G.. do* bunches 30035 c Cauliflower —Colorado, crt., *2 25 02.60. Celery—Mlchiaan HlfhbaJl. crt., *lO I. fancy MlcDWtan aoz , 30035 c Corn—H. G.. doz.. 20026 c. ?fe H o.°aof;*l 6 1°5 C 01.26 Garlic—Pound. 12015 c, Kale—H G bu. ”0@fl()c lettuce —Western Iceberg, erat.. $4.50: 11. G. leaf. J.5-lb. basket. 50 0 80c. Mansin-s —H G.. bbL $1 5002 Endive—Doz. 45@50c Onions—H. G. yellow bu.. $1.2601 35. white, bu. $1.2601.35: California yellow 110-lb bag. $2.7503: H G white pickling 11-pound basket $10125: Spanish crt.. $17501.90' green do* 26 0 30c. Parsley—H Q. doz bunene* 10 0 50c Penoers—Long red 6-lb basket 85c osl. Squash—B G white summer (to 0 75c Potatoes —Kentucky cobbler*. 150-ib. bag $4.25 04.50: Minnesota Early Ohios 150-lb. bag. $5.25: 120-!b. bag. $4.26@ flatfishes—H. G. long white d0z..85 10c. long red. 36040 - button 50 0 00c. Sweet Potatoes—Carolina, bbl.. SSO 6.26. Spinach—H G.. bn. 80 0 75c

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sent. 27.—This week’s cotton prices will depend almost entirely on how freely the farmer markets his crop. Speculation will not take much at this price and mills refuse to buy except on a scale down. Good weather means lower prices.

In the Sugar Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Warehouse stocks of raw sugar are-rapidly decreasing. This is result of the exceptionally heavy sales which have occurred recently. In addition to large domestic consumption the Far East- demand has been a considerable influence in bringing prices up to their present level. Now there is a pros pect of the cessation of the British cbal strike being followed by a fresh demand for Cubau^raws.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are payinr $1.25 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades am purchased on their merits.

United Frt ... ... ... 116% Foods—aE S U IS£-. 70 * 7e 76 * 7*s Austin N. .. . TG,,? Beech N P 58 % . 'SB % . Calif Pkg. 71 11 ... 71 .10 ’* 45% 40% 45% U\iba A Sis 25 /. . . 25 °5 *-! Fleischman. 49%/ 49 '4 49% 49% Nat Biscuit ftjj / 95 V* 95% Postum ...11 IN ... 108% 108% Wd Bk (B* 30% ..I 1 30% *OO% Tohaecos— Am Suma ... ... 38'4 Am Tob . . iS ™ Am T IB) 121*, 121*, ii % Cons Cier.. 78 78% 77% '7O Vi Lorillard. . 30% ... :jO% ;to •! R J Rev. 118 117% 118 f t i* (R) 115 U Ci*r Stor 00 u 99 99 openingHn ' VALUES LOWER Slight Loss on Reports of Good Weather. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—There was but little change in the prices of grains on the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade today. News of great improvement in tho Canadian weather Situation over the week-end. together with lower Liverpool.cables caused wheat to open lie to Vic under Saturday's final figures. a An increase of about three million 'oushels is expected in the visible supply, while world shipments That week showed some improvement over the *tonnage of the week previous to that. While the weakness in wheat caused September corn to open half lower, the other deliveries were unchangd to 3-8 higher on the news of more rains in Nebraska, Indiana and Illinois, and cloudy weather over lowa. Nebraska corn is pretty well matured, but the moisture is undesirable in Illinois and Indiana. There was nothing new to change the trend of oats and that cereal opened unchanged. Previsions opened higher. Chicago Grain Table . —Sept. 27WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 1 1 00. clone. Sept 1.34% 1.33% 1.34*4 1.33% Dee 1.38% 1.30% 1.37% 1.37 May 1.43% 1.42% 1.43 1.42% CORN— Sept 74% .74 .74% .74% Dec 81 .80% .80% .80% May 88% .87%- .88'* , .87% OATS— Sept 41% 41% .43% Dec 44 .43% .43% .47% May 47% .47% .47% RYE— Sept. ...... .03% ..... .93*4 .03*, Dec 00% .09 .00 % 90% May 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% LARD— Sept 14.25 14.20 14J2 Oct 14.25 14 20 14.15 Jan. ...*..13.50 13.45 13.50 13.37 RIBS— Sept 14 05 Oct 13.05

Indianapolis Stocks

—Sept 27 —Stocks— Hid ASk American Centre) Life 300 ... Amer Creosotlng Cos pfd . . . 101 Advance Rumely Cos com.. 20 4* 21 Advance Rumely pfd 02% 0 ‘ aßelt R U com 60 09 Mlell It k Did 67 Cent Ind Power pfd 88 93 Century Bldg pfd 100 ... Citizens Gas Cos coni 49% 51 Citizens Gas Cos ptd ..,.106 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd., 99 ... Knuiptble Securities com... 61 ... Hook Drug com i Class A) . 27 % ... Indiana Hotel com 109 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 101 Indianapolis Gas 58 % 02 Indpls & Northw ptd ..... 49 ... Indnls Street Railway .... 44 45 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 ... Merchants P Util Cos pfd. . . 98 ... Progress Laundry Cos am. 20% 21 Public Savings fiis Cos 14 ... Rauh Fertilizer 48 ... Real Silk pfd 97 100 . Standard Oil of Indiana. . . 03 4* Sterling Fire Ins 15 ... T H I & E com 2 5 T H I & E pfd 24 Terre Haute Trac Light Cos. 90 100 Union Trac of Ind com Union Trac of Ind Ist nfd. .. 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d nfd.. .. Union Title com 90 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 10 ... Van Camp Pack Ist pfd 97 Van Camn Prod 2nd nfd 90 Wabash Ry Cos com 44% ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 75% ... —Bonds— ", Belt R R and Stock Yd* 4s 90 ... Broad Ripple 5s 78 80 Central -Ind Gas 6s ...... 08 ... Central Ind Power 6s 98 Central Ind Power 7s 99. .... Citizens Gas 5s 98 44 99% Citizens St Rv 5a .SI Home T an 1 1 103 104 Indiana Coke and Gas 65.. 98 ... Indiana Hotel 5s 98 ... fnd Northern 5* V 4 ... Ind Ry and Light 5s 90 ... Indiana Service Corn 92 ... Ind Union Trac 6s 4. ~, Indpl* Col ASo 6s 98% 101 Indpls Gas 5s 90 100 Indpls Lt and Ht 0s 10144 ... Indpls & Martinsville 65... 07% 60% Indpls Northern 24 28 44 Indpls Northwestern 5s ... 08% 72 Indpls St R.v 4s 64 05 Indpls Trac and Term 55... 95 90 indpls Union Ry 5s 100 . . Indpls Water Wks see ...... 07 Indpls Water S% $03% 103% Indplß Wster 4%s 94% 9a44 Interstate I’ub Serv 6 %s. . 102 44 ... Interstate Pub Serv 6%..103 ... T H I A E 5s 79 82 TH T and Light 5s 93 % ... Union Trac of Ind 0s 21% 20 —Bank Stock* — Aetna Trust and Sav Cos.. 112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trust Company 150 ... Continental National 113 ... Farmers Trust Cos ~230 ... Fidelity Trust Cos ...... 154 ... Fletcher American 104 ./. Fletcher Sav nnd Trust C 0.260 Indiana National aßnk. .. . 205 268 Indiana Trust Cos ...225 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 100 ... Marion County State Bank. 100 ... Merchants Nat Bulk ....320 ... Peonies State Bank .... 245 Security Trust ...1 935 ... State Sav and Trust 101 Union Trust Company .. . .390 426 Wash Bank and Trust Cos. 160 —Liberty Hoods— ' Ist 3%a 100.30 100.40 Ist 4% 8 101.70 101.84 2d 4*4 s 100.50 100.00 3d 4% s 101.00 101.10 4th 4%9 102.10 102.40 U. S. Tr. 4%s 107.50 107.00 U. S. Tr. 4* 103.64 103.60 U. S. Tr. 344 s 101.40 101.50 —Sales—s2,ooo Liberty second 4%s 100.60

SUICIDE BEFORE MIRROR Prominent Coal Dealer Ends Life at Terre Haute. ‘ N Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, The funeral of Henry Brewer, 62, prominent joaV dealer here, who committed suicide by shooting Sunday was set for 'Wednesday survivors announced today. Brewer, who had been ill, came to his office tot the first time In weeks, telephoned his family that he had arrived safely, and then, standing before a mirror,' fired a revolver shot through his head.

THE INIJIA NAPOLIS TIMES

Bulk of Sales [email protected] — Other Departments Are Steadyr —flog Price flange— Sept. Bulk Top Receipts. 21 12.75® 13.40 13.40 7.500 22. 12.55® 13.30 13.30 8.500 23. [email protected] 13.60 6 500 24. 12 75® 13 50 13.50 7.500 25 12 75 @l3 50 13.60 0 000 27. 13.00 @13.05 13.05 0.000 Hogsywere generally 15 cents to 20 cents higher in the opening session of trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Three factors were believed to have resulted in the increase—a heavy "demand, narrowing of the weight schedule and less sickness among hogs. The top price was $13.65, while the bulk of the sales were made at sl3® 13.65. Receipts were estimated at 6,000 porkers, with 363 holdovers that were added to the fresh offering. Packing sows sold at sl2 down. A few strictly choice hogs brought from 10 cents to 25 cents above the following schedule of values. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs. sold at $13.20, which was 35® 50c higher than the prices at the previous trading session; 180-190 lls., $13.50, 35® 50c higher; 190®225 lbs.. $13.65, 40c higher: 225 250 IB*., *13.50. 30 c higher; 250-275 lbs., $13.25, 26® 35c higher; 275-300 lbs., sl3. 60c higher; 300 lbs. up, $12.58® 12.75, 25c higher. y Pigs weighing 100-110 sold at sl2; 110-120 lbs., $12.25; 120-140 lbs.. $12.50, 50c higher; 140-145 U.s v $12.75, 35iff 50c. higher; 150-160 lbs., sl3, 50c higher. The cattle market was steady with prices at the previous session. Receipts were estimated at 800. Beef steers dbld at $10@11; prime yearlings. $10.50® 11.75; common to medium heifers, $. @3;. cows, s4® 7. Nj’alves Are Steady The calf market was slow and about steady, plain quality considered. Most sales were $14.50@15, with a few odd head selling at $15.5,0. Sheep and lamb receipts were estimated at 400. The market was inactive and prices were steady with those of Saturday. Fat lambs sold at. sl3 down; bucks, s3®4; sheep. $7 down: breeding ewes, $7 down. 100 180 lb* *13.25 180 100 lbs 13.60 100-225 lb* 13 85 825-260 lb* 13.50 250-275 lb* 13 25 275 300 if* , 13 -92.„ 300 lbs. up ( 12.50612.75 —tattle— Primp yearling* *10.50611.75 Good to choirp fat steer*. . 10.00 6 11.00 Common to medium steer*. 8 00610.00 Babv beef Common to medium heifer*. ..006 000 Co*)'* 4.00@ 7.00 —Calve*— Be*t veal* $15.50 Bulk of *a!e* 14 00 @15.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Lamb* *IO.OO 6 13.00 Bunks 3.00 6 4.00 9h*er> 7.00 down Breeding ewes 7.00 down Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 27—Cattle —Receipts, 33,000. market slow, trading routined to f w steer and yearling specialties yearlings sllO 12: handyweight finished st.ers. $10.750 11; steady: bidding 150 25c lower on all other steers and year lings. Including sto/krrs and feeders and fat aho stock: bulls and vealers steady jjoms vealers 25c lower: hulk sl4 014 60 Sheep—-Receipts, 39.000: market very •low; lat lamb* 26c lower; no western* •Ora: few opening sales on natives. Slit: best held at $13.50: culls 50c 'ow.er a few at $9 0 9.oO: sheep steady: Ist ewes. $9 0 0.50; feeder lamb* steady to 25c low er. at $13®13.50: feeding ewes $5.50. Hoga—Receipts. 25,000: market very uneven: top. $13.85; bulk. sll 5004300: heavyweights. $12.400 13.70, mediumweights $13.25013.85: lightweights. $12.5001380: light lights. $1175® 13.80: packing sows. $lO 500 12.2.1. slaughter pigs. $11012.50 EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 27—Receipts, 11.600' holdovers 503: market steady, nigs 25c higher: 260-350 its*.. $12.50® 13 50: 200-250 lbs. $13.750 14 10: 100 200 lbs.. $13.95014: 130-190 lbs. $12.50 0 13.95: 90 130 lbs. 512012T.0: pa/-k----ing sows. $10.25011. 25. Cattle—Receipts. 2.500: market, most western steers 25e lower, other classes steady. calves 1.000. 60c lower: beef steers. SBO 11.50: light yearling steers and heifers. #11.60® 12.25: beef .cows. $5.50® 9.75: low cutter and cutter cows. $2.75®5: vealers. $15.500 10. Sheep—Receipts. 9 000: fat lambs 25 0 50c higher: bulk fat lambs. sl4 50014.75: bulk mill lambs. $10011: bulk fat ewes. $5.600 7. tINCINNATf. Sept. 27—Hog* Receipts. 3,500: holdovers 1.072; market mostly 25c higher: 250-350 lbs. $12,250 13 75: CTO-250 lbs.. sl3 5001375: 100200 lbs.. $12.60013 75: 130-100 lbs.. $12012.75: 90 130 lb*.. $10012: packing sows. $9.50 011. Cattle—Receipts, 3.800: calves 550: market, steady to 250 50c lower: beef steeFs $7 0 9.50: light yearling stereo and heifer* $7 010: beef opws. $4.500 9.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.75® 4.50: heavy calves. $9,500! 10: bulk stock and feeder steers. SSO/. Sheep—Receipts. 125: market. steady; top fat lambs, sl4: bulk fat lambs. sl3 @l4; bulk cull lambs. $9 09; bulk fat ewes. $3.25® 0. CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.—Hog*—Receipts. 4.300: market steady to 10c higher: top. sl3 05: 250-350 lbs.. sl3 0 13 (SO: I 200-250 lbs . 813.25013 05; 100200 lbs.. sl2 754113.35: 130-100 lbs.. $12.25012.75: 90-130 lbs,, $12.25® 12.50: packing sows. $10.60®’12.2. Cattle—Receipts. 950: calves. 800- market, steady to strong: beef steers. $7.2608.76: beef cows. SSO 0.25: low cutter and cutter cows $3.25® 4.50■ vealers. $16.50® 17: heavv calves. sß® 12. Sheep—Receipts. 2.!l00: market, steady. strong: top fat lambs. $i4.50: bulk fat lamb* sl4® 14.50;.4m1k /mil lambs. $10011.50: bulk fat ewes. $5 07. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27—-Hog^—Re-ceipts. 7.000: market, slow: 250-350 lbs.. $12.500 13.50: 200-250 lbs.. $13.90014: 100-200 lbs.. $13.25® 14: 130 100 Ib. $12.55® 13.25; 00-130 lbs.. $11.750 12: pa/'king sows. 510 0 11. Cattle—-Receipts. 2.100: market slow to 25®50c lower: beef steers. $9 0 9.60: light yearlnig steers and Jielfers. 7.5007 65: beef cows. $4 05.50: low cutter and eutter cows. s.l® 3.75: vealers. $15.500 10. Sheep Receipts. 3.100: market, steady; top fat lambs. $14.50. TOLEDO. Sept. 27.—Hogs—JV'eeipts. 900: market, steady: heavies. $12.50® 12.75: mediums. $13.50013.75: Yorkers. $11012: good pigs. $100127 Calves— Receipts, light: market, steady. Sheen and lambs—Receipts, light: market, steady. EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Hogs—-Re-ceipts. 15.000: m|jkct uneven 10 0 204; higher: 230 to 350 lbs.. $12.60 01.150: 200 to 250 lbs.. *l3.sftt-jL*.ML, 1?°, *° 200 lbs.. 112 75013.70: 130 to 160 lbs.. $12.25 013.15: 00 to 130 Jbs $11.2601 12.25: packing sows. Cattle —lUHcipts. 7.000: market toppinx lower on native Rteers: bulk quotations. $8.50® 10: beef steers. $9 50010 25. beef cows, *4750575: low cutters and cutter cows. *3.'604z 1.50; vealers. $15.50 heavy calves. $9,500 8.50- bulk stockcr and feeder steers. s6® 7.25. Sheep—Receipt*. 4.000 market steady: top fat lambs $13.50- bulk fat lambs. sl3: bulk cull lambs, $8.50, bulk fat ewes. $4 0)0. BUS PETITION DISMISSED On motion of Floyd A. Meech, New Albany bus operator, the public service commission today dismissed his petition to start anew bus line between that city and Evansville. A hearing on the petition, was to have been held Sept. 2 at Corydon, was postponed indefinitely on account of the death of Meech’s wife. He later asked that the request be dropped. JENNINGS TO CONVENTION State’Securities; Commissioner David H. Jennings left today for New York City, where her will attend the annual convention of the national organization of securities commissioners. He is secretary of the national body and will address the convention during the week.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

FOOTBALL SCORES

State Butler, 38: Earlham. 0. Do Pauw- 28; Danville Normal. 7. W abash,-T>.->; Evansville, 0. Franklin, 30: Indiana Central. 0. Rose Poly. 10: VineenneH. 0. Terre Haute Normal. 0: Eastern Illinois Normal. 0. - ✓ Other Games Amherst. 33: Rochester. 0. Bowdotn. 8: Boston University, 0. Brown, 14: R. I. State. 0. • Catholic University. 39: Norfolk Navy lard Marines O. Cornell. 0: Geneva. 0. Creighton University. 23: Des Moines Lniversity. 2. Coljratf*. 19: Hamilton. 0. Connecticut Wesleyan. 7. Middlebury 0. Citadel. 14. Stetson. 7. Columbia. 14: Vermont. 0. Case. 25: Heidelberg. 0 Sente.iarv. 47: Union University, 7. oncotxl State Normal. 18: Rio Urandp. 3. Davidson. 24: Wolford. 0. Dartmouth. 50: Norwich 0 puke University. 32: Elon, 0 Detroit. 14: Alma. 0. Forest. 13; North Carolina. 0. Frankford 0: Akron, fi. Furman. 30: Newberry, 0. Georgia. 28; Mercer, O. Greeley Teachers. 18; Kearney Normal. 0. Haskell Indians. 57. Wichita Municipal University. 0. fi'ng College. 0: High Point. 0. l l? s . sl s te Teacher*. 22: St. Thomas of St. Paul. 0. Kalamazoo College. 0: Notrr 'Dame Reserve*. 0. L. 8. C.. 47: Louisiana Normal. 0. Lebanon Valley 30: Viilanova. 12. Lafayette 2>: Muhlenberg O. Mississippi A. and M . 19: Birmingham Southern. 7. Maryland. 63; Washington College. 0 Mac A letter College. 14 Ft. Snelllng. 0. Mississippi. 23: Clark College 0. New York University. 34: SUagara 0. North Dakota Aggies. 20:/Valley City State Teachers. 0 Oherlin. 7: Baldwin Wallace. 0. Oglethorpe. 7. Georgia Tech. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 11 ; Albion, 0 Oregon Aggies. 87: Mu. v oma |, a. C . 0. Providem-e. 10: William*. 7~~v Presbyterian College, 14: Clemson College, 0. Pennsylvania. 41: Franklin and Marshall 0 Pennsylvania State. 82: Susquehana. 0. Rutgers. 8: Manhattan. O. Rice Institute. 25/ Stephen Austin Col<>Sf>outh western Louisiana Institute. 35: Mississippi Teachers, 0. Stanford U.. 44: Fresno Stale College. 7 (first game). Stanford U.. 13: California Tech. 0 (second gamel. South Dakota University. 34; Y'ankton College, 0 Shurtleff College. 87: Illinois College O. 81. Cloud Teacher*. 3 Kgu Clair Nor-' mat. 0 St. Mary *. 14: Tank School. 0. Se vancp, 13: Bryson. 0. St Johns, 7: Lehigh. 0 St. Xavier. 54: Cedarville. 0. Syracuse. IS: Hobart, 0 South Carolina. 4l : Krskinc. 0. Schuylkill. 10 Loyola. 2. Temple. 12: Urslnns. 0 Tulane. 40: Louisiana Polytechnic. 0 Thiel, 8: St. Francis. 0. Texas University, 31: Southwest OUla homa Teachers, 7. Texas Christian University. 6: Daniel Baker. 2. University of California. 13: U. of Santa Clara. 6. University of Southern California. 74: Whittier. 0 University of Mississippi. 28: Jonesboro (Ark 1 Aggies 0. University of Florida. 18: Southern. 0. Union. 0: Lawrence. 0. Upsala 18: Cooper Union. 0. University of Virginia. 0. Hampden Sidney. 0. University of Pittsburgh. 9: Allegheny College. 7 University of Oregon. 44; Willamette University. 0. University of Arkansas. 00; Arkansas State Teachers 0. Virginia M. 1.. 10; University of Richmond. 0. Virginia Poly Institute, 47; Roanoke College. 0 West Virginia University. 18. Davis and Elkins 0 Washington and Jefferson. 13; Waynesburg. 0. Washington and late. 33: Lynchburg College, 0. Vvtttcjibere. 27: Kent State, 0. Western Maryland 12: Gettysburg. 3. Wesleyan. 7: Middlehurg. 0. William and Mary. 35: Randolph Macon. 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Wiley (Terre Bloomington 0. Plymouth. 18: Warsaw 0. . Emerson. 43: Muncle. O. * Bicltnell 91 : Greenwood. O Peru. 40: Hartford Citv. 0. Monticelln. 7: Crawfordsvtlle. •. Lowell 2; Kentland. 0. Solumbu*. 31; Madison. 0 oonville. 10 Oakland City. 0 Goshen 2k; Bluffton. 8 Petersburg. 13: Worthington O. Huntington. 19: I.ogsnsport. 0. Newcastle. 45 Rushvtlle. 0. Wabaah. 50: Kokomo. 7 La Porte 0: Ft Wavne, 3. Newcastle. 45: Rushvtlle. 0 _ Gerstmever of Trrre Haute. 21: Bridgeport 111., and South Bend. 21: Harvey. IIL. 0. Portland. 0: Anderson. 0. Kirkland. 6; Westfield. 0. SPRINGFIEIJ) AHEAD Bu Times Bperinl SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Sept. 27. Springfield. Three I league champs, made it three out of four in the series against Des Moines. Western League flag winners, 7-to-l victory Sunday.

ECONOMICALLY LOCATED National Headquarters of Organizations Here. Because of its proximity to tho center of population of the United States, Indianapolis Is the most economically located of any city in the country for parcel post shipments. Absence of traffic congestion and ample rail, facilities permit full advantage of location to be taken, with the result that many trade organizations which serve the whole country maintain offices here. Among these are the National Retail Hardware Association, the National Face Brick Manufacturers Association, the American Legion, the International Typographical Union and fraternal organizatiqns.

Army’s New Chief of Staff

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Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sununerall, U. S. A., is th® new chief of staff of the American Army, replacing General Hines. A friend of President Coolidge, General Summerall is expected to follow his predecessor’s policy of using the regular Army as a training unit for a lorg® civilian reserve force.

DALLAS EVENS SERIES f ————— \ Texas League litib Defeats New Orleans Before 22,000 Crowd. Bu Times Special DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 27. — Dallas, Texas League champions, evened the series with New Orleans, Southern League pennant winners, by winning, 3 to 1, on Sunday before a crowd of 22,tfi)0 fans. Each club has won two games in the Dixie series.

Women Golfers at Meridian Hitis

The last tourney of the season for the Indanapoiis Women’s Golf Association will be held at Meridian Hills Country Club Tuesday. Play will be eighteen holes, medal play, with handicap. Twenty-eight players have been paired and late entries will be paired at the tee. Play will start at 9 a. m. The tourney was carded for today, hut was postponed on account of rain. Pairings'-follow: Miss Elizabeth Dunn and Mrs. B. C. Stevenson. Mrs. W. H. Barrere Jr. and Mrs. I.ee Nelson. Mrs. Al Roy and Mrs. C. H. McCaske.v, Mrs. Goethe I.ink and Mrs. Hal Ben ham. Mrs. L. E. Hess and Mrs Alex Metzger. Mrs C. A. Tucker and Mrs. Charles Latham. Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs G. L. Townsend. Mrs. L. M Walnwright and Miss Lennic Sherp. Mrs. Vine Kercheval and Mrs G. O Slewwrt. Mrs. H. M. Bennett and Mrs. Scott Legge, Mrs Carl Gibbs and Mrs C. A. Jaqua. Mrs. John Spiegel and Mrs. I>. H. Girfin. Miss Essie Diddel and Mrs. Charles Kelley. Mrs. W. D. Hamer and Mrs. Don Munro.

Umpire Dies After Attack by Fan

Bu United u rcss „ . LONG ISLAND CITY’, N. Y., Sept. 27. Patrick McTavey, well known in New Y’ork as an 'umpire in semiprofessional baseball, died in a hospital here front injuries received when struck by an enraged fan after McTavey had called a player out at the plate. The decision was made in a game between the Long Island City Cubs and the Centuries. When the player was called out there was a protest and then a fan, said to have been Thomas Carroll of Astoria, X. Y., a brother of catcher for one of the teams, ran up to McTavey and struck him on the jaw. McTavey fell, striking his head on the home plate and was unconscious. He was taken to a hospital and died in a few minutes. In the excitement Carroll had dis appeared and eurly today had not been found. It was expected, however, he would surrender.

RING BOUTS AT CICERO Several Scraps to Be Held oil Tuesday Night. Several boxing bouts will be staged at Cicero, lnd.,/ Tuesday night with Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Louisville boys performing. Twenty to thirty rounds will be offered. The show will open at 8 o'clock at the Cicero Coliseum, live miles north of Nobleßville. Roy Wallace will head a squad of Brightwood boxers on the program. There will be a prize Charleston contest. Music will ho supplied by the Blue Bird Orchestra of lidiunapolis. TURNER BOXING CLASS "Whltry” Fisher to Have Charge of lA)cal Club's Squad “Whitey” Fisher. well-known handler of boxers, has been placed in qjiarge of the South Side Turner boxing classes this season and announces the first work-out of the amateur pugs will be held Tuesday night at the Turner gymnasium. Boys who show ability at the will be enrolled as members of the Turner squad and givep an opportunity to scrap in amateur shows tthis winter. An invitation is extended to any ambitious amateurs to enrol. KOKOMO LEGION STRONG College Stars In Lineup—Wollops Riversides of Indianapolis. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 27.—The American Legion football team here swung into action for the 1926 season with a one-sided victory over the Indianapolis Riverside A. A. team, 67-0. Next Sunday the strong Elwood (Ind.) Legon team will be here to battle the locals. The locals strutted an array of college stars Sunday. Among them wefce Mendenhall of De Pauw; C%rjnen of Purdue; H. Harmeson of Purdue; Zivich of Indiana; Barker, Stan-' ley, Duttenhaver, Graft and others.

With the Majors

Hale. Philadelphia Athletic'* third sucker, aided his teammates in winning a double-header worn Cleveland. 8-5 and 2-0. by long distance hitting and cut Cleveland's lead for second place honor* to two games Sunday. The Chicago White Sox bekt Washington 7 to 4 In the final game at home. Detroit took a double-header from Boston, 11 to 2 and 5 to 4. The New York Yankees dropped two games to St. Louis. 6-1 and 0-2. Manager Sisler of the Browns pitched two innings in the second game walked two men. struck out three and allowed no hit*. Brooklyn took two games from the Chicago Cubs. 3-1 and 0-2. Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher, struck out fifteen Cubs and allowed only three hlts~~ln the first game. The Cincinnati Reds rallied in the ninth, scoring two runs to defeat St. Louis in the final game of the season. 2 to 1. New York Giants closed the season at home by taking two games from Philadelphia. 3-2. JA2.

Big Series Seats

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Single game seats cannot be purchased for tiie world’s series games. Those wishing to see games played in New York will have to buy a block calling for admission to first, second, sixth and seventh games and for the games in St. Louis a block calling for the third, fourth and fifth games.

Child Victim of Cistern

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Three-ycar-old William Williams, who was drowned Saturday ill tlie cistern in the rear of Iris home, 171 Bright St. The baby was in the care of his brother; Jimmy, (i, while his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil iams, were at work.

BATTLE 10 TRY AIMEE OPENED (Continued From Page 1) away from the beach at Venice, as she contends, and held prisoner by kidnapers in a desert shack, but left Los Angeles of her own volition and spent,a period of her absence with Ormison. Witnesses from Carmel, Douglass, Ariz., and Agua Preita, Mexico, the little town in which the evangelist reappeared, will testify it Is expected. Mrs. McPherson’s "fight the devi!" fund for her defense is reported to have grown to sizeable proportions and a bitterly contested legal battle was believed to be impending. Prayers Offered Prayers have been offered up at Angeius Temple night and day, and a small group of men and women have organized a relay to pray all the twenty-four hours of the day for their leader. —— "Only people who want to satiate their vulgar curiosity will he there,” Mrs. McPherson told her congregation Sunday. “Y'ou would not want to be in such a mob. YVe want to go alone. YVe are going through smiling and come up shinning.” The Case The prosecutor’s case, as outlined by District Attorney Keyes, is as follows: 1. That Mrs. McPherson’s talc of kidnaping and imprisonr ent is an absolute fabrication. 2. That, to support her storyT'She and her mpther, unlawfully, wickedly. fraudently and feloniously conspired to pommit acts Injurous to publje morals and to pervert and obstruct justice. 3. That, to carry out. their conspiracy, Mrs. McPherson attempted to have other persons indicted for kidnaping when there had never been an abduction. ' Mother Knew 4. That she remained in hiding with-Kenneth G. Ormiston from Mh.v 19 to May at Carmel-by-the-Sca with the full knowledge and consent of her mother. 5. That she hired and paid Mrs. Lorraine YViseman-Sielaff to produce aV’Mlss X’* to swear that she not Mrs. McPherson had been with Onilston at Carmel. 6. That she caused false affidavits to be made to support her story. 7. That shp hired and p&id Attorney R. F. MclCinley to manufacture false evidence for her. The district attorney expects also vo review the story of Mrs. McPherson’s kidnaping as related by the evangelist before a grand jury last June. Aimee’s Story Mrs. McPherson’s own story, in substance, was as follows: While swimming in the'surf at Ocean Park on May 18 last, she was lured into an automobile, drugged and carried away. YY’hen she recovered she discovered she was a captive of kidnapers, a mysterious man and woman known as "Steve" and “Rose.” For many days she was held for •ransom in a shack somewhere in the Imperial Valley, near the Mexican border, ad subsequently taken by automobile to another shack in the Sonoro (Mexico) desert near Agua Prieta, Mexico, and Douglas. Ariz. On the afternoon of June 22 she escaped arid after tramping twenty miles across the desert, arrived at Agua Prieta, on the - morning of June 23, where she told her story to authorities. SIX MISSING IN BOAT Bu United Press BOSTON, Sept. 27.—Massachusetts and Rhode Island coast guardsmen have been asked to search for six to eight young men who sailed from Quincy Wednesday in the fifty-eight-foot power boat, “Dream,” for Philadelphia, where they planned to attend the Dempsey-Tunney fight.

Thief Prepares for Hard Winter \ . With frost covering the ground, it must have looked like a hard winter ahead Sunday morning to a thief, who entered the home of Gee Clanton, 706% S. Keystone Ave. Canton was moving from 1147 Fletcher Ave., and''while he # was going after another load of furniture, the thief, preparing for the frigid months ahead, took fifty glasses of jelly, twenty-four quarts of. cherries, ten quarts of blackberries, ten quarts of apples and sixty quarts of other i.vnned goods from the new home.

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16 EMPLOYES AT CITY HALL ARE CUT BY BOARD Engineer’s Aids Victims of Winter Weather, Says Oberleas. • Sixteen employes of the city engineer’s department tdday were victims of the winter weather that halted all street paving. Oh recommendation of city engineer Chester C. Oberleas, the board, of works voted t(f release the six teen men Oct. 1.. Included in the list is Otto Smelcer, superintendent of the municipal asphalt plant, recently discontinued. Smelcer is a precinct committeeman who worked for the LeincXe-Shank faction of the G. O. P. in its day of power. "Funds were exhausted and the dull period of the year has arrived,” was the explanation of-Oberleas. k Others removed were: William ShLngleton, Dudley P. Lee and Merle E. Scott, draughtsmen; John F. Raftery and Clenny Bell, junior field aids; Henry Bals and Claude Polen, inspectors; Everett Dammeyer, junior assistant engineer of flood prevention; Louis Bauer, engineer of the asphalt plant; D. F. Brillhart, foreman of the cement walk and curbing department; Philip Lehr, relief engineer at the asphalt plant, and John G. Beard, F. R. Shipp, Ora Lehr and Harry W. Holmes, also employed in repairing asphalt streets. DRY LAW FRETS NEW YORK G.O.P. Both Parties Hold Their Convention Today. Bu United Press NEYV YORK, Sept. 27.—Prohibition, with the DenSocrats strongly against it and the Republicans "on the fence,” was the main issue as tho two major parties of this State held their conventions today. The Democrats, meeting in cuse, were expected to adopt a pkujk for legalization of beer and light wine, and urging the electorate to vote so in the State referendum this fall, although pledging the v party to abide by the insult of the referendum. The Republicans, meeting here, have a difficult problem. The extreme dry element from the northern part of the State must be satisfied, as well as the wets in this urban section. A plank is expected to be adopted urging Republicans to express their opinion In the referendum (although all drys have been asked to vote by the Prohibition element), and pledging the party ! to rigid enforcement of all laws, which would include prohibition. The Democratic ticket will be headed by Alfred E. Smith aa candl date for a fifth term as Governor and Justice Robert F. \Vagn@r for Senator. The Republican slate probably will he headed by Senator James Y\’. Wadsworth, Jr., as candidate for renomination,” and Representative Ogden L. Mills for governor. The extreme drys will oppose the nomination of Wadsworth, a w T et, although with not much prospect, of success.

IRVINGTON BUS PLEA DISCARDED Petition on Letter Head Tossed Aside v Asa result of public service commission “red tape” a petition of the People’s Motor Coach Company to inaugurate through bus service between the business district and Irvington has been cast into the official waste basket. Faiuure of A. Smith Bowman,, president of the coach company, to file the petition on one of the commission’s regular application blanks caused the request to be discarded. Bowman made the mistake of presenting the application on regular stationery. It is understood anew application will be Died. Protest against the proposed line was voiced in p remonstrance by approximately 100 persons living along E. Washington St., over which the line was to run, and residents of Irvington. The objection ifc based on grounds that four bus lines now use -the street, traffic already is highly congested and that so many school children cross the thoroughfare .that a heavier traffic burden would impose, unnecessary hazards. Present E. Washington St. par service is adequate, the protestors claimed. The remonstrance was*.filed through J. Burdette Little, attorney. dAte APPEAL DOCKETED Hoosier Editor’s Case May Not Ra Arranged for Year. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.— Appeal of George R. Dale,'Muncie (Ind.) editor, convicted of contempt of court ’and sentenced to ninety days in "jail for criticising the court of his county, was received and formally docketed by the United States Supreme Qourt today. The Indiana Supreme Court decision which Dale is seeking to have reversed held his attacks, even if they were true, constituted contempt. The case will not be argued for a year or more unless the court decides to put it a head of previously filed cases. *