Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1927 — Page 9

JULY 5, 1927

Fohl Resigns Toronto Post TORONTO, Ontario, July s.—Lee Fohl has resigned as manager of the Toronto Leafs, champions of the International League. President Solomon and Fohl had a conference after the 17-0 defeat of the Leafs in Buffalo Monday. Bill O’Hara, road secretary and assistant to Dan Howiey last year, has been appointed manager to succeed Fohl.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

AssumDtton A. C.s downed the East Side Cubs Sunday. 10 to 5. Winners will hold an important meeting Wednesday. All members are requested to attend. Brown County Aces are rebuilding the team and are in need of a nrst-ciass "pitcher and sluggers for other positions. GeV in touch with J. E. Cullum. Helmsburg. Ind. TnriianaDolis Bie Four nine defeated the Springfield (Ohio) Big Four squad, 22 to 0. Springfield 000 000'000-0 5 • Tnriiflnaoolis 010 04 11 51 .. Van Sciok. Farmer and Bull; Price and Hilton. Y M. S. defeated the American Shoe Rebuilders in a fast and exciting contest, Sunday 12 to 10. Weimer's home run in the ninth inning with a manon base was hold meeting Wednesday night in the dub room.oS c o o re 3L i2 a' SR 302 101 120—10 12 2 Fields W Priller. Seyfreid and A. Fnller; Goldsmith and Brooks. Lincoln Highways, fast local Negro Club, won a double-header over the week-end defeating the Bloomington Commercials, 9 k to 4 and the Indiana Ne-Hi team. 6 to 1. I Higliw'avs desire a game for next Sunday. Write Gus Fleming. 2129 Massachusetts Ave.. or call Cherry 6774. Indianapolis TigeCs. are without agame lor Sunday and desire to hear from a fast city or State club. Call Drexel 1606-M between 6 and 7 p. m. Snowball, Kinney and the Gayer brothers please call the above number.

Garden Roof for Jack Sharkey

/v NEW YORK, July s.—Jack Sharkey was due today from Boston to begin training on the roof of Madison Square Garden for his July 21 meeting with Jack Dempsey. A ling has been set up on the Eighth Avenue front of the Garden, Sharkey will provide New York fans with their first opportunity in some years to see a heavyweight preparing for a major fight. During Dempsey’s regime, the champion always trained away from big cities. Georges Carpentier trained at Manhasset, Long Island, for his meeting with Dempsey, but Manhasset was beyond reach of many fans. Admission to Sharkey’s training quarters probably will be $1 or less. Seats have been provided for 1,000 persons. STUCK TO POST Ray Schmandt, first baseman of the Memphis team, and former Indianapolis player, broke a bone in an ankle in the Atlanta game May 20. While the injury occurred in the sixth inning and -the player was in great pain, he stuck to his post until the. finish. Then he was taken to-a hospital where the extent of the injury was learned and the ankle put in a ckst. WINS MILE RACE NEWARK, N. J., July s—Arthur Spencer, three times bicycle sprint champion of the United States, won the mile open at the Jersey Bowl last Monday night in 2 minutes, 33 1-5 seconds. NEGRO SHOW POSTPONED Not enough customers appeared at the Brightwood arena Monday night and the All-Negro boxing show was postponed indefinitely. NO HITS—NO RUNS John Trippe of Cambridge, turned In a no-hit, no-run performance against Easton oil June 21. But 25 Easton batters officially faced him, four walks being issued.

Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup Send of recipe s # sp# {W for candy making and baking Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup is one malt you can’t go wrong on* For it’s a 100% pure extract of choice Northern* barley blended with imported Saazer and finest domestic hops by America’s foremost maltsters* And it’s backed by a name that has meant top quality for 70 years! You’ll know why it keeps growing in favor the very first time you try a can* You’ll find it’s worthy of the name you see on the label* ' ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH Schnull & Company Distributors, Indianapolis, Indiana EM-46 ’. %

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo 48 24 .667 Kansas City 41 33 .!>54 Milwaukee 41 33 .554 Minneapolis 38 37 .507 St. Paul 35 39 .473 INDIANAPOLIS 33 42 .440 Louisville 33 47 .418 Columbus 31 45 .408 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. N. York 53 21 .716 Phila 38 35 .521 Wash... 40 31 .5631C1eve.,.. 34 40 .459 Chicago. 42 35 .545 St. Louis 29 41 .414 Detroit.. 37 32 ,536|Boston .. 16 54 .229 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Pitts ... 43 25 ,632;8rk1vn... 35 38 .479 Chicago 44 27 ,620:805t0n... 28 37 .431 St. Louis 39 30 .565 Phila. .. 27 42 .391 N. York 39 35 .527|Cincy.... 26 47 .356 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at St. Paul. (Only game scheduled.* AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled.) Yesterday’s 'Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . . (Morning Game) St. Paul 020 001 200—5 12 1 Minneapolis 024 100 00*—7 11 0 Shealy, McQuaid, Gaston; Malone, Krueger. (Afternoon Game) Minneapolis 011 000 000—2 3 1 St. Paul 100 320 00*—7 12 0 Wilson, Hubbell, Kenna; Beall, Gaston. (First Game) Toledo 110 000 161—10 14 2 Columbus 113 000 102— 8 14 0 Huntzinger, Rvan, Palmero. Miltead. O’NelU; Zumbro, Wisner. Bird. Urban. (Second Game) Toledo 000 102 110—5 11 0 Columbus 000 030 12*—6 7 1 McCullough. Ryan, Urban; Morris. Ferrell. (First Game) Milwaukee 001 000 031—5 11 1 Kansas City 000 012 010—4 6 0 Eddleman, Young; Murray. Olson, Peters. (Second Game) Milwaukee 002 221 030—10 11 2 Kansas City 000 200 012— $ 12 6 Orwoll. Sanders. McMenemy; Roe. Oldham, Shinault. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Washington 001 000 000— 1 9 0 New York 120 500 04*—12 18 1 Thurston. Johnson. Ruel. Tate; Plpgrass. Collins. (Second Game) Washington 000 010 000— 1 10 0 New York 410 029 32*—21 19 0 Crowder, Marberry, Burke, Rue!, Tate; Moore. Grabowskl. (First Game) Philadelphia 001 200 061—10 15 1 Boston 010 010 000— 2 6 0 Grove, Cochrane; Ruffing. Hofman. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 120 000— 3 5 2 Boston 610 002 20*—11 14 2 Ehmke. Willis. Johnson, Rommel, Perkins; Wlltsie, Hartley. g, (Morning Game) Chicago 000 000 000—0 2 2 Cleveland 000 002 00*—2 5 1 Thomas, Faber. McCurdy; Levsen. L. Sewell. (Afternoon Game) Chicago 000 002 000 —2 6 0 Cleveland 101 030 10*—6 13 1 Connally. Lyons. McCurdy, Crouse, Schalk; Shaute. L. Sewell. (First Game) Detroit 020 000 110—4 9 2 St. Louis 000 023 30*—8 12 5 Stoner, Hawkins. Bassler; Jones. Schang. (Second Game) Detroit 320 030 110—10 17 2 St. Louis 110 130 200— 8 13 3 Holloway. Hankins. Woodall. Stewart. Nevers. Vanguilder. O'Neill, Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Morning Gamei St. Louis 010 100 000—2 8 3 Pittsburgh 100 330 * —7 11 0 Alexander. Keene. Schulte; Meadows, Gooch. (Afternoon Game) St. Louis 011 000 110—4 9 1 Pittsburgh 000 031 02*—6 7 1 Rhem, Keen. Ring. O'Farrell; Hill. Gooch. (First Game) Boston 102 000 110—5 13 0 Philadelphia .... 112 000 000—4 10 2 Greenfield. Hogan; Ferguson, Scott. Wilson. (Second Game) Boston 200 220 020—8 32 1 Philadelphia 010 000 001—2 9 , 0 Robertson. Gibson; Decatur, Willoughby, Jonnard. (Morning Garnet Cincinnati 000 100 000 0— 1 3 1 May, Nicinich; Brillhart, Bush, Hartnett. (Afternoon Game) Cincinnati 210 000 000— 3 9 1 ChiC3go 000 310 11*— 6 10 0 Donahue, Hargrave; Osborne, Bush, Hartnett. (First Gamei New York 000 210 000 01— 4 8 1 Brooklyn 000 000 030 00— 3 6 2 Fittzslmmons. Henry, Taylor; Petty, Ehrhsrdt, Elliott. Hargreaves. Deberry. (Second Game) New York 013 001 400— 9 19 1 Brooklyn 010 000 300— 4 11 0 Grimes. Taylor: Barnes, McWeeney, Ehrhardt. Margreaves.

RAIL CARS USE BEARINGS Rollers In Wheels Will Increase Eese of Operation. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July s.—Roller bearing railway cars, so easy of operation that two men could push a heavy steel Pullman coach, soon will be put in service, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway announced today. Roller bearings between wheels and axles, the announcement said, would eliminate jerks in starting.

NEW ENGINEER NOT CONCRETE PAVING ENEMY | Further Changes Expected Follow Ousting of Lingenfelter. Further changes were expected today at city hall following the ousting of City Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter, an asphalt friendwho recommended awarding of the Pleasant Run interceptor sewer contract to the low bidder. Mayor Duvall, who insisted bids be rejected, named Paul R. Brown, assistant park engineer, to succeed Lingenfelter Saturday. Krenn & Dato Construction Company of Chicago, which underbid a local concern $120,000, received the sewer award over the protest of Duvall. Lingenfelter blames the sewer contract for his removal. It was rumored at city hall that the mayor had in mind the appointment of .pew board of works members, succeeeding those who made the Pleasant Run .award. Concrete Gets Chance It was believed there is a possibility of concrete, eliminated by Lingenfelter and the present board from the regular street paving specifications, being included as one of the regular paving materials with the appointment of Brown. “There may be some chance of concrete having a 50-50 chance with asphalt. I am not against concrete,’’ Brown said. Considerable pressure has been brought on the administration since concrete was eliminated and it has been rumored that it may be “given a square deal again.” Hear of No Change Virgil Vandagrifft. board president. said as far as he is concerned concrete will remain “out.” Frank Cones, board member, and Vandagrifft, who leaves soon on a vacation, said they had not heard of any proposed change. Board Member John W. Friday, Democrat, was said to have been with Duvall, the last week-end at Lake Manitou. City councilmen, who soon will consider the Duvall administration budget request, have been “cracking the whip” and receivede credit for recent “shake-ups.” Seven Favor Concrete Councilmen majority leaders have fought Lingenfelter since he eliminated concrete and started the city asphalt plant with gas tax money. Several councilmen are known to favor concrete being included in specifications. Councilman Walter Dorsett, whose brother-in-law, William Lacey, recently was named assistant city engineer, denied he had worked for the ousting of Lingenfelter. Mayor Duvall returned to the city late today from the July 4 vacation but did not comment on the removal of Lingenfelter. TROLLEY FARES HIGHER 1 — Average In Cities Over 50,000 Is 7.44 Cents, Say Statisticians. NEW YORK, July s.—The average street railway fare in the United States, covering all cities with a population of 50,000 or more, except New York, and weighted according to population, in June was 7.44 cents as against 7.37 cents in June, 1926, Electric Railway Journal reports. Wages paid motormen, conductors and operators on 136 of the largest street and interurban railways \of the country shows a slightly higher average. The weighted, index number for wages for June settled at 227.5, as against 225.5 for June of last year. SEND TROOPS TO INDIA British Withdraw Part of Force From China. Bu United .Press LONDON, July s.—The Daily Mail’s political correspondent reported tdday that the British government has ordered immediate withdrawal from China of a brigade of British troops sent there from India, They will leave as soon as a transport is available, returning to stations in India. The correspondent said the withdrawal of the troops' is possible through augmentation by the United States of its forces in China. FAMILY* RACE IS TrED i —r Four Children Graduated From Schools Same Year. Bu XUA Service . * CLINTON, Mich., Vjuly s.—Four children in the family of the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Cramton were grad* uated this year. Paul, 17. completed his high school course and will enter Michigan University from which Irene, 21, is just being graduated. Hilda, 23, was graduated from State Normal College, and Ada, 20, completed her course at Blissfleld Normal School. Killed in Dispute Over Quarter Bu United Press ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 5.—A drinking party and a reasonless dispute over 25 cents, police believed today, prompted Martin Zarnia, 60, to shoot George A. Sterling, 32, and Clarence Adams, 29. Sterling died. Adams was in a hospital today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARKET MAKES GOOD ACCOUNT AFTERHOLIDAY Advance Extends Throughout List, - Headed by General Electric.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty Industrials Saturday was 169.20. up 1.23 Average of twenty rails was 134.77, up .71. Average of thirty bonds was 96.88, up .04. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July s.—The stock market gave a j(ood account of itself after the Fourth of July holiday today by advanefng in all sections under the leadership of General Electric, which rose to new high ground. General Motors also was in renewed demand above 202 inspiring buying in other motors which had been depressed of late. Standard Industrial and rails also gained ground. Western Union in the investment group, spurted more than two points. Price movements today suggested that technical conditions within the market had been considerably strengthened by last week's heavy selling. List Turns Up • Sharp advances took place In many representative industrials and rails. Gains were well susrained despite active profit-taking in the afternoon. Short covering undoubtedly exercised an important influence in the strong rallying tendencies which the leaders displayed. Large bear positions were built up on the recent reaction in the belief that the seasonal recession in business was running beyond normal proportion. Some Apprehension However, traders with contracts for the decline outstanding were made impressive by trade news over the week-end. Reports on structural awards made during the past week demonstrated that this branch had excellent autumn prospects. Stocks of steel products have been allowed to fall to such low levels that producers appear virtually assured of a better demand over the next few months.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings today were $5,086,000; debits. $8,817,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT tin Unitrd Press NEW YORK. July s.—Clearings, $869.000,000; balances, $119,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK, July s.—Forel-n exchange closed irregular. Demand sterling. $4.85%: francs 3.91%c. up .00': lira 5.52%, off .01 Vi; Belga. 13.88 c; marks, 23 68%c.

In the Cotton Market

. (By Thomson & McKinnoni NEW YORK. July s.—The crop has had ten days of fine weather and is not to be thought of as something that needs a tonic, but. as a lusty and growing voung man that promises to be ,\ credit to the man who planted it. I am bearish.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving $1.35 fer NO. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits. BURIAL TO BE IN OHIO Hold Funeral Services for Mrs. Mary Stead Thomas. The body of Mrs. Mary Stead Thomas, 73, of 1138 N. Tacoma Ave., who died Monday at che Methodist Hospital, will be taken to Hamilton, Ohio, for burial this evening following services at the home at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Thomas had been a resident of this city for thirty-five years, and a member of Christ Episcopal Church for thirty years. She was born in Philadelphia, Pa. * Surviving here are a son, L. S. Thomas of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Sidney Stead of Hamilton. Ohio, and Harry Stead of Cleveland. JOHN COOUDGE LEAVES Ends Visit at Trumbull Home for Trip to Plymouth. Bu United Prrss PLAINVILLE, Conn., July 5. After spending the third and Fourth of July here as the guest of Governor and Mrs. John Trumbull, and Miss Florence Trumbull, John Coolidge has gone to Plymouth, Vt„ the President’s home, where he will remain a few days before entering summer school at Vermont University, Burlington. Yesterday John and Florence accompanied the Trumbull family on a picnic at the farm of Henry Trumbull, the Governor’s brother. FLOGGING TRIAL OPENS Five Accused of Assault With Intent to Slay Woman. Bu United Press TACCOA, Ga., July s.—Five men, one of them a public school principal, are to go on trial here tomorrow, ,on charges of assault with intent to' murder in connection with the flogging three weeks ago of Mrs Ansley Bowers. A grand jury, meeting on Independence day, returned indictments against the group following an investigation into a series of five floggings in north Georgia. BURNED BY FIREWORKS Negro Child Injured in Fourth of , July Celebration. James Foree, 8, Negro, 2004 Cornell Ave., was the first fireworks victim today. His right leg was badly burned when struck by the wad of a cartridge fired by Leonard 1 Davidson, 10, Negro, of 2014 Cornell Ave., police said.

New York Stocks Bt Thomson & McKinnon

—July 5 Railroads— Prev. High. , Low. Close, close., Attchlson 181% 180' a 181 180 At Coast L 191% 186 Va 190 185 B & O 114% 114 114 ' a 114' 2 Can Pacific ... 176% C & O 178 ... 178 177'/. C & N W 86 ... 85% 84% C R & P 115% 114(2 115 114 Va Del St Hud 2151a 214% 215 213% Del & Lack 164 Erie 53 52*2 52 7 a 52% Erfie Ist pfd .. 58 >2 58 58 58 Gt No pfd 89 88% 89 88% Lehigh Val 126>a 125 125% 125 K C South 61% 60 60'a 59% L & N 139 M K & T 51 1 a 51% 51% 51% Mo Pac pfd ...105% 104% 105 104 N Y Cen 149% ... 148% 148% N Y N H <fc H 53Va 52% 52% 53 No Pacific 86 Nor St W ......181*4 ... 18114 181 Pete Marq 130% Pennsy 63% . . 63% 68% Reading 118% 118 118 116% Southern Ry ...125% ... .125% 125% Southern Pac ...118% 118 118% 117% St Paul ........ 17 16% 17 16% St Paul pfd ... 32% 31% 32% 31! 2 St L St S W. . 88 1 a 88% 88% 88 St L & S F. ...114% 113% 114 113% Union Pac 174% .. 174% 174 Wabash 73 72% 73 72%. Wabash pfd ... 96% ... 96% 96 % Rubbers— Ajax 8% Fisk 15% ... 15% 15% Goodrich 54% 54% 54% 54% Goodyear pfd ..113 . . 113 113 Kelly-Spg 24Vi ... 24 23% U 8 Rubber 44% 43% 41 47% Equipments— Am Car it F... 98% 97 97'* 98% Am Loco 105% ... 105% 105% Am Stl Fd 64 Bald Loco 233 230% 232% 230% Gen Elec 116% 114% 116 113% Lima 62 li ... 62% 62% N Y Air Bk .. 44% ... 44% 44% Pres Stl Car 57 % Pullman 182 ... 182 182 West A B 17114 170% 171% 171% West Elec 76% 75% 76% 75% Steels— Bethlehem 48% 47% 48% 47% Colo Fuel 94% 90 1 94% 90% Crucible 81% ... 81% 82 Gulf St Stl 47% ... 47% 471Inland Btl 50% 49 50 48% i Phi RC it 1.... 39% 38% 39 38% Rep Stl 61% Sloss-Shef . „ 117 U S Steel 120% 120% 120% 120 Alloy 27% ... 27% 2 '*! Vanadium 44% ... 44% 41% | Motors— Amer Bosch .... 18% 18 18 17% Chandler l 18% ... 18 18 Chrysler 48% 47’. 48% 47% Cont Motor .... 11 ... 11 u Dodge 191, 18% 19 18% Oabrtel 45% 45% 45% 45% General Motor ..202% 198% 201 199 Hudson 82 3 81% 82% 81 Hupp 19% ... 19% 19% Jordan 15 14 15 14 Mack 99 97% 99 98 Martin Parry 17 Moon 6% ... 6% 6% Nash 64’, 64% 64 T i 64 . Packard 35% 34% 35 35 Peerless 26% 25% 26% 25 Pierce Ar 15 . , 15 15 3judebaker 50 49% 50 50 | Stewart Warn... 61% 61% 61 % 60% Timken 101% 100% 101 100% Wllya-Oyer .... 17% 16% 17 ie% | White Mo 37 36% 37 37 Mining— Amer Sumat ...154% 153% 154% 1*3% l Ce* C De d p,s 44 4r ‘ 435 ‘ I Insplr 101. Jnt Nlc 61% 60% '61% 61 senn,5 enn ,S c .'„- 61% 1% 1% 61 u e i sme'n 8 .::::; ,? 4 64 ’* 35!" | Oil.— Atl Rfg 112% 111% 112% 111% Cal Pete oj 7 * ; Freeport Tex .... 68% 68 88% 67% Houston 161% 158 161% 157% I Indpt Oil ii* MarUnd <3 32% 32 % '321, 32 c‘ Mid C Pete .30 . 30 30 Pan-Am Pete iBl 54% 53% 54 s , 54 P h ‘> Pete 39% 39% 39% 39% t Union Oil 42 41% 42 42 j Pure Oil 26 ... 26 26 ; Royal Duteh .... 48% ... 48% 47% f h el 26% ... 2% 26% Sinclair 16 % i6>, !6 % 16% SkelJy 25% ... 25% 26 8. O. of Cal 52% S. O. of N. J.... 36% 36% 36*4 S. O. of N. Y.... 30% 30 30% 30% Texas Cos 47% 48% 47 46% Trans Pete 9% ... 8% 9 Industrials— Adv Rumely 111 Allis Chaim ....106% 106', 106'Allled Chem ...,141% 141 141% 140% Armour (A) ... 10', 10 10% 9% Amer Can 57 56 56% 56% Amer H L . . in Amer H L pfd... 65 64% 65 64'Amer Safety R 43% ... 43% 43 Amer Woolen ...116% 114 1 16 19% Coco Cola 116% 114 116% 114% Cont Can 70 ... 70 69% Cert Prods 51 a. Dav Chem 29% Dupont 241 237% 2li 236% Famous Players. 94% 93% 94 94% General Asphalt ... .. ... 73 Int C Engr 47% 48% 46% 46% Int Paper 46% 45% 46 45% Int Harv 186% 185 186 184% May D Stores 68% Mont Ward .... 66% ... 65 s , 65% Nat Lead ... .. 96% Owen Bottle .... 77% . . 77' . 76 gad'o 55% 54% 55% 54% Rem Type 45% 43% 45 43% Sears.Roeb 57% ... 57% 57 United Drg ... . ... . 4 i64 Unlv Pipe .... 29% 29 29% 28% USCIP. 239% ... 237 236 US, In A1 .... 79% 79% 79% 78% Woolworlh 141% utiutnTa— * Am T Sr T 164% ... 164% 164 Am Express ...143 ... 143 142% Am W W 91% ... 91% 91 Brklyn Man 59 Col Gs St El.. 93% . 93% 92% Cons Gas 102% 100’, 102% 101% Inferboro 30% No Am Cos 48% ... 48 48% Peoples G ... j 4 o S Gaas St E 1... 60% 60 60 59% West Union 163% 161% 163% 162 Shipping— Am In Corp... 50 49% 50 49% Am .8 St C.... 4% 4% 41, Atlantic O ... . ..I 371 i In M M pfd... 48% 48% 48% 47% United Fr 131 129 131 Foods— An) Sugar 85a, j A B Sugar 86% 86 86% 80 Austin N 41 Beech N ... 52 1 Calif Pkg 62% ... 62% 62% i Corn Prods .... 54% 54 54% 54 [ Cuba C pfd .... 35 ... 35 35 ' Cuba A Sugar... 22% 21% 22 22% i Fletschmann 54% 54 54% 54% Jewel Tea ... 80% Nat Biscuit ....132% 130 i32 130 Punta Ale 37 i Postum 104% ... 104 103% I wßk (Bi 24% 24 24% 24% Tobacco.— Amer Suma .... 57% 57*, 57% 57 Amer Tob 134% ... 134% 133 Amer T (Bl 134 ... 134 131% Cons Cigars 81% ... 81% 82% i Gen Cigars 65% ... 65% 64% Liggett 115 ... 115 114% Lorlllard 32% 32% 32% 32% I R J Reynolds 133 Tob P (Bl 99% 99 99% 99% U Clg Stor ... 90 ... 90 90% Schulte R S ..4. 53!, ... 53% 52%

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price! Creamery, best grade. a pound, 42© 45c. Butterfat—Local dealers, 39©.40c. Ebbs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 19® 20c, dozen. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, large breed. 18®19c; Leghorn hens. 14®16c; old roosters. larßC, 10® lie; Leghorns and small. 84510 c; broilers, 2 lbs., up, 25c; l“'z to 2 lbs.. 25c; Leghorns, black and small, 18® 20c; turkeys, No. 1 young toms. 20®25c; No. 1 young hens. 20®25c; old toms. 15©"20c; crooked breasted and fat, 10®12c; thin and poor. 7®l2c: ducks. 12® 15c; geese, 8@10c; guineas, 35c. Bn United Press A CLEVELAND, July B.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 43Vi®44'ke: firsts, 39‘z©40c; seconds. 37®38c; packin stock. 28c. Eggs Extra, 27c; extra firsts, 25c; firsts, slc. Poultry—Fowls, 23® 24c; Leghorn fowls. 17 ® 18c; heavy broilers. 33® 34c; Leghorn broilers. 23®25c; roosters, 14® 15c. Potatoes—South Carolina barreled cobblers, best $4.75; Virginia. $4.85@5. Bu United Press NEW YORK. July s.—Flour—Dull but firm. Pork —Dull- mess, $33. Lard—Easy; middlewest. $13.05® 13.15. Sugar—Raw. dull; 96 test, 4.52 c; refined, firm; granulated, 6.20 c. Coffee—Rto No. 7, 14@14VaC; Santos, 16/4<S 1714 c. Tallow—Quiet; special to extra. 7 , /a®7Hc. Hay—Dull; No. 1. $1.20® 1.25; No. 3. Poc®sl.os: clover. 95c® $1.15. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 25 ®46c; chickens, 20® 36c: capons, 30®46c: fowls, 12®27c; ducks, 18@22c; Long Island ducks. 23®24c. Live poultry—Quiet; geese. 10© 12c; ducks. 12® 24c; fowls. 21® 26c; turkeys. 25®30c; roosters, 14c; broilers, 18© 38c. Cheese—Quiet; State milk, common to special, 27®28c; young Americas, 24©24’2C. Butter—Steady: receipts, 11,753; creamery extras, 42'z© 42 , 2c; special market. 43®4314c. Eggs Quiet; receipts, 11.318: nearby white fancy, 35®37c; nearby State white. 26© 34c; fresh white firsts. 24©25c; Pacific coast, first to extras. 26®35c; western whites. 25© 28c; nearby browns, 28U©3Sc. Potatoes—Southern. 75c© $4.75; Maine. $3 ®5.25: Canadian. $2.25© 2.50. Sweet potatoes —Jersey basket, $1®>3.25. Bu United Press CHICAGO. July s.—Butter—Receipts. 19,797; creamery. 38©38'ac; standards, 39c; firsts. 36*13B l /sc: seconds, 34© 35c: extras. 39*4c. Eggs —Receipts. 30.810; ordinaries. 20'a®21 T /Sc; firsts, 22®23c; seconds. 20c: extras. 24c. Cheese—Twins. 22' 2 ®i 22Vc; Americas. 23'4c. Poultry—Receipts. 6 cars; fowls, heavy 21c; springs, 29c; ducks, 17@20c, geese. 13©19c; turks, 20c; roosters, i4e: broilers, 22c. Potatoes Receipts, arrivals 231 cars; o.n track. 251; in transit. 1.094; Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked Irish Cobblers. $2.25© 2.40; sacked Bliss Triumphs, $2.15®2.25. Sweet potatose—sl®l.4o.

LARGE RUN OF HOGS SELLS AT STEADYPRICES Calves, Sheep Unchanged Also—Cattle and Lambs Show Improvements. —Hog Prices Ranre — June Bulk. Top. Receipts. 27. 8.6509.15 9.25 6.000 28. 8.7509.25 9.35 10.000 29. 8.7509.35 9.40 9.500 30. 8.90® 9.50 9.50 8.500 July 4 1. ' 8.750 9.40 9.40 9.500 2. 8.75719.50 9.50 . 4,000 4.—No market. 6. 8.7509.50 9.50 12,000 Receiving a large run following the two-day cessation of trade, prices in the hog market at Union Stockyards were little changed today from Saturday's average. Some bids on medium weights and heavy butchers were a shade lower. The run was estimated at 12,000, with 274 holdovers in addition. The top remained at $9.50, the bulk selling downward from this to $8.75. In early trade at Chicago that market was strong to 10 cents higher, the best mark being $9.45 and 5 to 10 cents higher being asked. Hog Price Range Dividing all offerings Into five weights, quotations at the local livestock exchange were; 160-200 pounds, $9.25® 9.50; 200-225 pounds, S9O 9.25; 225-250 pounds, $8.75® 9; 250-300 pounds, $8.507?8.75. and 300 pounds up. $8,257? 8.50. Slaughter pigs were $87(8.75, and packing sows, $77(7.75. In the cattle market, which was steady to 25 cents higher, receipts were large, about 2,000. Beef steers sold at slo® 12.85; beef cows, s6ffß; low cutters and cutter cows, s47® 5.25; bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.2577 8.50. Stays Same Good and choice vealers were steady, the bulk selling at $12.50 up to sl3 for best material. The run counted 700. Lambs turned strong, while sheep continued steady. Seven hundred head were received. Top fat lambs advanced to $13.75; bulk fat lambs were $12.507713.50 and bulk cull lambs SB7? 10.50. Bulk fat ewes were $577 6.50. —Hogs— Receipts, 12.000; market steady. 90-130 lbs SB.OOOB 75 130-160 lbs 8.750 9.2S 160-200 lbs 9.25479.50 200-250 lbs 8.750 9.25 250 lbs. up 8.2508.75 —Cattle— Receipts. 2,000; market steady to higher. Beef steers $10.00012.85 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 7.250 8.50 Beef cows 6.000 8 00 Low cutters and cutter cows... 4.004(1 5.25 —Calves— Receipts. 700: market steady. Best- vealers ~..512.00 0 13.00 Heavy calves 6.0009.03 —Sheep and Lambs— Receipts. 700: sheep steady, lambs strong. Top fat lambs $13.75 Bulk fat lambs 12.50 W 13.50 Bulk cull lambs 8.000 10.50 Pat ewes 5.00® 6.50

Other Livestock Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 5. Cattle—Receipts, 18,000: beef steers and yearlings slow, around steady, best steers. $14.40; mixed vearlingsJ $12.25 and down; fat she-stock about steady, strong, top heifers. $11.50. few heavy rows. $8,500 9.25; bulk of others $5,750 7.50; bulls, strong. 15r higher; medium weights. $6.65 and down: vealers, strong. 50c higher; better grades. $12,504/ 13: low cutters and cutters. $4.250 4.50; Stockers and feeders, unchanged. Sheep— Receipts. 10,000; fat lambs falrlv active. 25c higher than Friday; earlv bulk native lambs. $l4O 14.25; best held higher; culls, $9.50010, around 50c higher; no westerns sold: choice Idahos around. sls; sneep steady; sprinkling of fat ewes at $5 250 $6.25. few at $6.50; bulk 85-pound two-vear-olds at $lO. no feeding lambs sold, indications unchanged. Hogs—Receipts 42.000—market. 10b 15c higher; heavyweights. $8 4009.05, medium weights, $8.75 0 9.50; lightweights. SB.BOO 9.50; light lights $8.6009.35: packing sows. $6.6007 85 slaughter pigs. $8.250 9.10. Bu Times Bnreinl LOUISVILLE. Kv.. July 5. Hogs—Receipts. 1.700: market, steady; tops. $9.35 Cattle—Receipts. 1.000; market, good kinds steady: bidding lower on others. Calves— Receipts. 800: market, steady; good to choice. $9.50011; medium to good. SBO 9.50: outs. $7.50 down. Sheep—Receipts, 3.000: market, lambs 50c higher; sheep, steady; mixed lambs. sl4: ewes and wethers. $14.50; seconds, $9.50; sheep, $3.5005.50. fin f„(/,jf Press PITTSBURGH. July s.—Hogs-Receipts. 300; market steady to 10c hlgner; 250-350 lbs.. $8.75 0 9.25 . 200-250 lbs.. $9.2509 65: 160-200 lbs., $9.65910; 130-160 lbs.. $94/' 9.65; 90-160 lbs.. $8.750 0; packing sows. $7 07.50. Cattle—Receipts. 600; calves. 1,100; market steady to strong, calves steady; beef steers, $10.50012.75: light yearling steers and heifers. $8.5009.75; beef cows. $7.5008: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.50 4/4.50; vealers, $13013.50; heavy calves. $5 @l2. Sheep—Receipts. 1.300; market steady; top fat lambs. $14.50; bulk cull lambs, SBO 11. Bit United Press CLEVELAND, July s.—Hoe—Receipts, 4.000: market 10016 c higher, 250-350 lbs.. $8.7509.25: 200-250 lbs.. 59.25f9.75; 160'2OO lbs.. $9.500 9.75; 130-160 lbs.. $9.25@ 9.50’ 90-160 lbs.. $9.2509.50: packing sows. $7.2507.50. Cattle—Receipts, 500; calves. 650, market slow, steady; beef steers. $8.50010: beef cows. $5477.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $3,504*4.75; vealers. $120) 14. Sheep—Receipts. 600: market steadv; top fat lambs. $14.50: bulk cull lambs. $lO @11.50; bulk fat ewes. $3.50@6. Bu United Press EAST BUSiALO. July s.—Hogs—Receipts, 11,500. holdovers. 1,324; market, strong: 250-350 lbs.. $8.750 9.65; 200-250 lbs.. $9.59010; 160-200 lbs. $9.75010; 130160 lbs.. $9.6509.90; 90-160 lbs., $9,604/ 9.90; packing sows, $7.50@8. Cattle—Receipts, 1.000; calves. 1,350: market, steady to 25c higher: calves. $1 higher: beef steers. SBO 12.25 light yearling steers and heifers, $10.75 011 50; beef cows, $5,250 7.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.25@5; vealers, $13.50014. Sheep—Receipts, 3,000; market, steady to 25c higher; top fat lambs. $15.50; bulk cull lambs, $11012.50; bulk fat ewes, $4.50 08.50. Bu United Press TOLEDO, July s.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,100; market. 10c higher on lights; heavies, slow; heavies. SBO 8.75; medium. $8 [email protected]; Yorkers, $9.2509.75; good pigs, S9O 0.25. Calves Receipts, light: market, slow. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light: market, slow. Cattle—Receipts, light; market, slow. B" United Press EAST ST. LOUIS, July s.—Hogs Receipts, 20,000; holdovers. 2,077: market lo 4/15c higher: 250-350 lbs.. $8,254/8.85; 200250 lbs.. [email protected]: 160-200 lbs.. $9.25# 9.50; 130-160 lbs.. $8.75 0 9.50; 90-160 lbs.. $8.500 9.25; packing sows, $74/7.50. Cattle —Receipts, 7,000; calves. 3,000; market, steers steady; top. sl4: beef steers. $9.75# 12; light yearling stegrs and heifers, $8.50 4/10.50: beef cows. $5.50 0 6.50: low cutter and cutter cows, $3.750 5; vealers. $12.75: heavy calves. [email protected]: bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.5008.50 Sheep—Receipts. 5.500; market indications about steadv: top fat lambs. sl4; bu.k cull lambs, $8.50; bulk fat ewes, $4.5005.50. SIOO,OOO CHECK SHORT So Secretary of State Pays $1.50 Out of Own Pocket. When Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier received a SIOO,OOO check, payable to the State, today he didn’t quibble because it was $1.50 short, but paid the difference from his own pocket. The check was from the New York Central Railroad and was the assessment levied upon their recent increase of capital stock from $400,000,000 to $500,000,000. The state charges $1 on each SI,OOO increase. The $1.50 was due to certification.

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apple*—Box apple*—Winesaps, *3.50 (fC 4. Extra fancy barrel applesr-Ben DavU. $3.600 4.50. Fancy barrel apple* Ben Davis. $3.2503.50. Basket apples (40 lb*.), Ben Davis. $1.2501.50. New applea—Transparent*. 40 lbs.. [email protected]. Apricots—California, 25 lb*.. $3.50. Bananas—4@sc lb. ... Cantaloupes—California standard crates $4: pony crate, $3.500,4.50; flat crates, *1.50 @i./5. ' Cherries—California. $4.50@5. box (8% lbs.); Michigan. 16 qts.. $3. Gooseberries—H. G., $2 half bu. Grapefruit—Fancy, SSO 5.50. Honeydew melons—s3 crate. Lemons—California, $9.50® 10. Limes—California. $3 per hundred. Oranges—California Valencias crate, $3.75® 7. Peaches—Georgia Heley Bells, $2.75 bu. Pineapples—Cuoan, $404.26. Plums—California, 25 lbs., $3. Raspberries—H. G. red. 24 pts., *5; H. G. black. 24 pts., $3.50. Strawberries—lndiana, 24 qts.. *7; Mlchlfan. 18 qts.. $3.50 04. Watermelons—Florida; average 80 lbs., 65&90C. VEGETABLES Asparagus—H. G, fancy white, 35@45c doz.; green. 90c®$l. Beans—Green, $2.50 hamper. Beets—H. G„ 45c doz.; new cutoff, *2 bu. Cabbage—H. G., $3.50 bbl. Carrots—H. Q.. 50c bu.; bulk, $2 bu. Cauliflower—Crate, S2.EI. Celery—Mammoth (washed) $3.50 doz. Corn—Texas, $2 bu. Oticumbers—Hothouse, *[email protected] doz. Garlic—Fancy California, 20c lb. Kale—H. G„ 75c bu. Lettuce—lceberg, crt., $5.50; H. 0., 15-lb basket. Mangoes—Louisiana. $2 hamper. I Onions—Egyptian yellow, 100 lbs., $5: H. G. green, 50c doz. Parsley—H. 0.. 60c dozen. Peas—H. G., $2.50 bu. Potatoes—Michigan whites, 150 lb*.. *7.50 @8; Virginia Cobblers. $6 bbl. Russets, 115 lbs., $7. Radishes—H. G„ long red, or white, 85 @4Sc; hothouse Buttons, 40® 50c. Rhubarb—H. <3., 35c doz. Spinach—Texas. $1 bu. Sweet potatoes—Nancy Halls, *1.90 hamper. Tomatoes—H. G. Hothouse, 10 lbs., $1.40. Turnips~(s2 bushel.

HOOVER PLANS * FLOOD SURVEY Seeks Basis for Proposed Prevention Program. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July B.—Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced today his intention of surveying in the fall the worst damaged Mississippi flood sections preliminary to a report to President Coolidge. The survey, designed to furnish background for possible flood legislative recommendations, will cover four Mississippi counuties, seven in Louisiana, six in Arkansas and one each in Missouri, Illinois and Kentucky, containing about 1,300,000 acres still flooded. Hoover, on President Coolidge’s Invitation, will visit Rapid City, S. D., late this month en route to a California vacation.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. July s.—Technical conditions have governed the sugar market, resulting in some liquidation by Cuban and European speculative interests. The past week witnessed, however, the purchasing of about 1.000 bags bv refiners, about half of which was obtained In the open market and the other half through deliveries of July contracts. This Is taken as an Indication that refiners believe the market has gone low enough and the assumption Is also that the Cuban market has finally declined to a world parity. It is possible that there may be some occasional small offerings of disparity. It Is possible that there may be some occasional small offering of distress sugar, but not in sufficient quantity to affect the market. It would seem that the situation Is slowly shaping Itself Into a stronger speculative position and I do not believe that one can go wrong in accumulating late deliveries, at the levels. WOMAN NEAR DEATH AFTER AUTOS CRASH Two Men Floe From Other Car After Collision. Mrs. Beula Williamson, 25, of 912 Warren Ave., may die of Injuries re* ceived this morning when the automobile of her husband, Thomas, was wrecked a mile east of Bridgeport. Two men fled from a Cadillac car which careened Into the Williamson car, causing the Williamson car to turn over. Mrs. Williamson was pinned beneath it. % The husband and Roy Peters, 1452 Congress Ave., another passenger, were unhurt. Dr. O. L. Deitch, 1211 Oliver Ave., who gave first aid and sent Mrs. Williamson to city hospital, said her skull was fractured. FORM PUBLISHING FIRM Company In%orporated to Launch “Commissioner” Magazine. Incorporation papers were filed today for the Commissioners’ Publishing Company with $5,000 capitalization. Secretary John McGregor, Sr., of the Indiana Commissioners Association, also recently incorporation, is one of the incorporators. Articles set forth that the company will engage! in publishing a magazine to be known as “The Commissioner.” McGregor is a former Marion County commissioner and is now county building inspector. He spent much of his time lobbying at the last session of the Indiana Legislature for bills in which the commissioners were interested. Other incorporators are William Williams, Frank E. Eaton and Leo K. Fesler, COUNT SLAPS CAPTAIN Italian Diplomat, French Military Attache Cause Scandal. Bu United Press BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, July 5. <—A diplomatic scandal was caused here toda| when Count LonestabUe Della Staffa, Italian commercial attache, slapped Captain Servoni, French vice military attache, in the face. Servoni had accused the Count of espionage. Lonestabile has been ordered to leave Jugo-Slavia. Yeggs Get SSOO Bu United Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind., July 5. Yeg©i sawed the hinges off the door of a safe in the Mike Canzier Confectionery early today and escaped with ssoo—the receipts for the three-day holiday. Entrance to the building was gained through a cellar window. Officers combed this section of the State lor trace of the men.

PAGE 9

BEARS CONTROL* WHEAT DEALING AT CHICAGO PIT Declines Around 2 Cents— Oats Turns Weak, Corn Closes Firmer. /?! crflCA(?o, , *July s.—Bear sentiment seemed to be the ruling power in the wheat pit on the Chicago Board of Trade today and wheat closed 17/4cl 7 /4c to 2Ko lower hi view of excellent weather condition* in all parts of the belt, movement of new grain to market In the southwest and excellent spring wheat conditions In the Northwest. All grains opened lower than the previous close, but com had recovered somewhat late in the session. Corn opened lower with wheat, but later on recovered when experts reported that In spite of warm day* favorable to the new crop, the cool nights were undoing this work and prospects for a good crop were not much better. The closing was unchanged to %c higher. Rains will be needed soon in many part* of the belt. Oats trading showed little change from recent desultory business and the grain followed wheat, closing 'sc to %c off. Provisions were featureless and unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —July 5 WHEAT— Prev. Fish. Low. 13:00. close. July I 48% 1.44% 1.44% 1.48% Sept 1 451, 1.43% 1.48% 1.4% Dec 148% 1.46% 1.46% 1.48% CORN— JulV 90% .97 .98V .97% Sept 1.08 1.0% 1.08% 1.06! Deo 1.12% 1.09% I.IIU 1.10% OATS— July 45% ,45% .48(4 .48% Dec 49% .49% .49% .40% Sept ,47V* .46% .47 ,47'4 Jijv 1.12 1.10 1.12 1.11 Sept 1.02% 1.00% 1.01 1.01% Dec 1.04% 1.03 1.04 *1.05,<4 LARD— July 12.80 ..... 12.80 13 *7 Sept 12.85 12.75 12.85 12.7* RIBS— July ..•••• ..... ••$• ..... UJO Sept 12.15 12.1 J 13.10 Bu Times Special _ . CHICAGO. July 5,-Carlots: Wheat, 86 corn. 117; oats, 88; rye. 8. Bu Times Special . _ CHICAGO, July *.—Primary receipts— Wheat, 2,985.000 against 8,128.000; corn. 1,151,000 against 920,000: oats. 6.820.000 against 434.000. Shipment*—Wheat, 1,143,000 against 1,402,000: corn. 827,000 against 708.000; oats. 691,000 against 319.000. / ' Cll lb's. GO P J*u 1 v B.—Caash grata: Wheat —No. 3 red. $1.44%; No. 2 hard. $1.47% @1.48. Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.01%@ 1.01(4; No. 4, 970 99%c; No. 5, ?2@9Bc; No. 6, 90@93c; No. 2 mixed, 98%e®tl: No. 4,96 c; No. 5. 91085%c; No. 8, *9 B 91c- No. 2 white, $1.01(01.02'/,; No. 8. $1<11.01%; No. 5,90 c; No. 6, 89@91e; a*.. 72090 c. Oats—No. 2 white, 478048 c; No. 3, 44%046%c; No. 8, 41%@44Va0. Barley —7l@76c. Rye—No. 2, f1.13%. Timothy —54.75@5. Clover—s2oo3s. TOLEDO. i'o. July s.—Close: WheatNo. 2, $1.4301.44. Com—No. 3, $1.03# 1.03. Rye—No. 2, sl.lO. Oats—No. 3. 49% @so%c. Clover, cash. Imported. *l3 90; October. $16.70; December. $18.65, Timothy, cash, $2.50: December, $2.70; Alslke, August, $14.25. Butaer—l cent lower, 41 6 44c, Eggs—22o.24c. Hay—s2*.

FORD PLANES AT COLUMBUS Stinson Detroitsr Has Best Score Thus Far, Bu United Press NORTON FIELD, COLUMBUS. Ohio, July s.—Thirteen airplane* in the Ford reliability tour arrived here this morning from Dayton. They will depart late today for Cincinnati. The scores were: Stinson, Detroiter, piloted by Eddie Stinson, 4323.5; Mercury, piloted by Harvey C. Mummert, 3548.2; Hamilton Metal Plane, G. Page, pilot, 3527.6; Ford Trimoto all metal monoplane, Dean Burford, pilot., 3405.6; Waco, John J. Wood, 3036; Stinson Detroiter biplane, Leonard S. Fldt 2819.4; Waco, Charles W. Meyers, 2845.3; Waco, Jbhn Paul* Riddle, 2452.2; Ryan monoplane, Frank M. Hawks, 2382; Buhl Alrsedan, Louis G. Meister. 2127.4; Pitcalm Mailwing. H. A. Elliott. 2058.1? Waco, E. W. Cleveland 1565.4 and Eaglerock, Paul R. Branlff 1365.8. ENTIRE FAMILY SLAIN; 3 NEGROES SOUGHT • . * Mother, Father Two Children Shot, Beaten to Death. Bu United Press ALLANREED, Texas, July B. Seeking to find three Negroes who worked at th* home of Frank Weatherby, near here, official* were. at a loss today to account for the* killing of the entire Weatherby family of four. Nothing had been seeen Os (he family for several day* and neighbors became alarmed. An investigation was made and the bodies of weatherby, his wife and their two small children were found. Weatherby was lying in one room, shot through the head, while the bodies of the others were found under a mattress In an adjoining room. Apparently Mrs. Weatherby and the children, had been killed by a biuw from a crowbar, found near by. SEEKS BILLION OF ‘CAL’ Man Trying to Meet Coolidge Found to Be Insane. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 6. Lloyd Berkshire, 27, of Masontown. wanted someone to help him secure an audience with President Coolidge to discuss an appropriation of a billion dollars for the radio industry. He was promptly removed to a hospital for observation and was found to be mentally unbalanced. 1 . r Asks for Rights to Reorganise Approval of financial reorganization of the Indiana Sendee Corpora- j tlon, Ft. Wayne, Ind., an Insull in- ; terest, was asked of the pub lic *erv- , ice commission today. Preferred ’ stock was raised from 40,000 to- , 70,00 P shares at SIOO and common*, changed from 590,000 share* of no par value to $850,000 par.