Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

LAST HOUR ON' 'CHANGE FINDS CARRe DRIVE General Motors and Electrics Display Strength in Industrials.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Monday was 175.40, up .47. Average of twenty rails was 138.93. up .17. Average of forty bonds was 97.10, up .05. By United Pres* NEW YORK, July 19.—A drive against rails in the closing hour of the session was the feature of trading on the New York Stock Exchange today. Recessions were heaviest in issues which showed strength in the recent advance. Erie, one of the feature of the carrier group Jast week, slumped a point. Delaware & Hudson was subject to heavy profit-taking, losing a point while Lehigh Valley glided off a full 7 points. G. M. C. Upswing The redeeming feature of today’s session was the pyrotechnic display by General Motors which soared 3 points to anew high mark at 208%. Manhattan electric supply was another feature of strength in the industrial group, moving up 3 points to very close to anew high. General Electric was the most active of the group, gaining 3 points to new high ground. u Today’s market witnessed further aggresive demonstrations on the upside. Baldwin soared to the highest price of its history while General Motors and General Electri reached the best levels ever attained by the present shares. Specialties Climb Westinghouse Electric reached its most attractive price in 20 years and a substantial gain was scored by Sears-Roebuck, Fleishmann and various other specialties. However, considerable selling went ahead in some sections of the market under cover of this strength. It was evident that the general level of prices had reached the heeights which invited active profittaking and this factpr caused ragged movements in the general list. Realizing sales were particularly heavy in recent favorites of the railroad group.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings today were $3,958,090; debits, $8,188,00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 19.—Foreign exchange opened irregular. Demand sterling, S4.BSVa, off .00 1-16 C: francs. 3.91'/c: lira. 5.43 c, up ,01%c; belga, 13.89 c; marks. 23.75V2C. TREASURY BALANCE Ihi United Press WASHINGTON. July 19.—The net balance in the Treasury general fund on July 1# was $167,921,905.50.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price! Creamery, best grade, a pound, 43@45c. Butterfat—Local dealers. 40@41c. Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 19fi20c dozen. Poultry (buying prices) Hens large breed, 19@20c: Leghorn hens. 15@17c; old roosters, large, 10<& ) 12c; Leghorns and small. 8010 c; broilers. lVi lb. up, 24@ 25c: Legfioms, black and small. 19 0 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. 11012 c: ducks. 12'9' 13c; geese, 8<®10c; guineas, 35c. Bu United Press CHICAGO. July 19.—Produce: Eggs—Receipts. 17,359; ordinaries. 21022 c: firsts. 23®23%c: seconds. 190T19V 2 c; extra. 24® 24 £ ic. Poultry—Receipts. 8 cars: fowls, 20c: springs. 28c: ducks. 17020 c; geese. 18@19c: turkeys. 20c; roosters. 15y 2 c; broil23c. Cheese—Twins. 22®221ic: young Americas. 23c. Potatoes—Arrivals. 106 cars: on track, 184: in transit. 558: Kansas and Missouri .sacked Irish Cobblers, s2® 2.10. Sweet potatoes—sl.soo2.2s. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 19.—Flour, moderately active and easy. Pork—Dull. Mess — $33. Lard—Quiet. Middlewest— $13.10® 13.20. Sugar—Raw, dull; 98 test, 4.52 c; refined. dull: granulated. 6.10 c. Coffee — Rio No. 7. 14’/4<& 14%c; Santos. No. 4, 16% ®>l7c. Tallow—Steady. Special to extra —7V 2 ®7s ß c. Hay—Dull: No. 1. $1.20; No. 3. 90c@$l: clover. slOl.lO. Dressed poultry —Dull; turkeys. 25@46c; chickens. 20035 c; broilers. 21®35c: capons, 30046 c; fowls. 12®20c; ducks, 18@'22c: Lone Island ducks. 23®24c. Live poultry—Dull: geese. 10® 12c: ducks, 12024 c: fowls. 20024 c; turkeys. 25®30c; roosters, 15c; broilers. 23035 c. Cheese —Steady; State whole mi.k fancy to -specials. 27028 c; young Americas, fresh, 24®241ic. Potatoes—Long Island, $303.50; southern. $1.25®3.50. Sweet potatoes—Jersey basket, $102.25; southern barrels. $409: southern baskets, [email protected]. Butter—Easier: receipts, 15,941.; creamery extras, 5105114 c: special market. 42® 42 '4c. Eggs—Dull: receipts, 33,333; nearby white fancy, 37039 c: nearby state whites, 27@35’/ic; fresh firsts. 24>4®25 , 4c: Pacific coasts. 28@37c; western whites. 26 ®29c; nearby browns, 30®35c. Bu United Press "LEVELAND, July 19.—Produce: Butter Extras in tubs. 43 0 45c; firsts, 40@41c; -econds. 39®40c; packing stock. 28c.. Eggs—Extras, 29c; extra firsts, 27c; firsts, ?3V 2 c; ordinaries. 21c. Poultry—Fowls, 25 w26c; Leghorn fowls, 19@21c; broilers, heavy, 31034 c; broilers, Leghorn and light, 24025 c: roosters, 17018 c. Potatoes —Virginia, Cobblers, in barrels, $3.85@4. N Local Wagon Wheat* Local grain elevators are paying $1.21 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are ourchased on their merits. Coal Mine to Reopen ll'i Timet Special SEELYVILLE, Ind., July 19More than 100 miners will have jobs at the resumption of operations soon at the Willow Creek coal mine east of here. Signing of a wage agreement with the owners is announced by president Harvey Cartwright, president of District 11 of the miners’ union. Rest for Triplets’ Mother Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Irld., July T 9. Mrs. William F. Lenges, to whom girl triplets were born a week ago, is to have a ten-day rest from callers on "orders of her physician. More than 100 persons a day have called at the home since the babies were bom. Killed When Moth Plane Falls Bp United Press PERTH, West Australia, July 19. —Flying a moth plane, Rae Wilson, young aviation pupil, crashed 2,000 feet into electric light wires yesterday. The youth died on his way to a j|ospital. p

New York Stocks By Thomson A McKinnon —July 19Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Atchison 189% 187 % 188 ‘/a 186 Vi Atl Coast Line.. 200% 200 V, 200% 200;, R B& O 114% 114'/a 114>/a 117 % Canadian Pacific.lß6V2 185 186% 183% o & O 186 184’/a 185 184% C& N W ..../.. 91 ... 9014 90'/a CR&P ..115% 115% 115y 8 115% Del & Hud 216 215% 2IJ 215 Del & Lack 166 ... 166 164% Erie 62% 61% 61% 61% Erie Ist pfd .... 62% 61% 61% 62 Grt Nor pfd .... 95 94 „ 94% 93% T,ehigh Valley ..127% ... 126>4 127 K C South 70 69% 69% • 70 L & N 14414 ... 144 145 MK&T 52% ... 52 '4 52% Mo Pac pfd ....108 107% 108 107% N Y Central ...’.153% 152 152% 152% NY NH & H 52% 52% 52% 52 s a Nor Pacific .... 92% 91% 92% 91% Nor & West 187% 186'% 187 186 Pere Marq 132'% 131 13214 130 Pennsv 64% ... 64% 64% Reading 120% 119% 120 119% Southern Rv ...134% 133% 134 134 Southern Pac ..120% 119% 120 119% St Paul 17% 16% 17 16% St Paul ofd .... 33% ... 33 32% St L& S W 90% ... 89% 89% St L& S F 114% .. . 114% 114 Union Pacific ...178% 177% 178 178 Wabash 77 ... 76 76 >4 Wabash pfd 9714 ... 97% 97'4 Rubbers— Ajax 8% ... 8% 8% Fisk 1544 ... 15% 15% Goodrich 55 54% 54% 54% Goodyear pfd ..114% 114% 114% 114% Kelly-Springfield 23 % 23 23% 24 U S Rubber .... 44% 44 44% 44 Equipments— Amer Car & Fd. 99 ... 09 99% Amer Loco 106 105% 106 105% Amer Stl Fd 47 46% 46% Bald Loco 250 245% 249 246% Gen Electric ....123% 121 123 121 Lima 65 ... 65 64 N Y Air Bk 45% ... 45% 46% Pres Stl Car 59% Pullman 186 Wsth A B 179% 179% 179% 178% Wsth Elec 86% 84% 86% 84% Steels— Bethle 91% 49% 51 50% Colo Fuel 93% 92 92% 93% Cruicble 85% Gulf St 5t1..... 50 ... 50 50 Inland Steel ... ... 50% Phil R C & 1.. 38% 38% 38% 38% Rep Steel 65 ... 65 65 Va Sl-Shef 123 U S Steel 125% 124% 125 124% Alloy 28% . 28% 28% Vanadium 47% i.. 47% 48 Motors— Amer Bosch ... 22% ... 22 21% Chandler 19 ... 19 19% Chrysler 47% ... 47% 47% Con Motors .... 10% ... 10% 10% Dodge 19% ... 18% 19 Gabriel 51% 51% 51% 52 Gen Motors ....208% 205% 208% 205% Hudson 84% 83% 84% 83% Hupp 18% ... 18% 19 Jordan 19 18% 19 19 Mack 98% 97% 98% 98% Mar Par 17 ... 17 17 Moon 7% ... 7% 7% Nash 70% ... 69% 70 Packard 35% ... 35% 35% Peerless • 24Va Pierce Arr 14 ... 14 14% Studebkr 53% 52% 53 52% Stew War 63% 63% 63% 63% Timken 111% 109 111% 107% Willys-Overland .18 ... 17% 18 White Motors .. 37% ... 37% 37% Mining— Amer Smelt ....159% 158% 158% 159 Anaconda 45 ... 44'% 44% Cer De Pas 59 Inspir 16% 15% 16% 17 Int Nlc 61% 60% 61 61% Kennec 64% 63% 64% 64% Tex G & Sul 66% 65% 66% 65% U S Smelt 35% ... 35% 34% Oils— At Ref 120% 116% 120 117 Cal Pete 24 ... 24 24 Frep Texas .... 68 a 67% 68% 68% Houston 171% 168', 2 169% 169% Indpt Oil 20% 20 20% 20'/, Marland C 34% 33% 34 % 34 Mid C Pete 31% 31 31% 31 Pan-Afn Pete B 57 56% 57 56% Phil Pete 40% 39% 40% 40% Union OH 42% ... . 42% 42% Pure Oil 26% 26% 26% 26% R'y’l Dutch < ... 47% Shell 26% ... 26% 127 Sinclair 16% 16% 16% 16% Skelly 26% ... 26% 26% SO of Cal .... 54% 54 54% 53% SOof N J 37>/ 37 37% 37 S O of N Y 30',2 ... 30% 30% Texas Cos 48 ... 47% 47% Trans Pete 8% 8 8 8% Industrials — Adv Rumly 13 ... 13 12% Allis Chaim 109% 108 109 107% Allied Chem ...149% 148% 149% 149 Armour A 10 ... 9% 10% Amn Can 58% 57 58% 57% Am H-L 10% Am H-L pfd .. 65Va ... 65% 66% Am Safety R .. .. 45 Am Wool 19Va ... 19% 19'% Central L 15'% ... 15% 14'% Coco Cola ... ... 118% Cont Can 71 ,70% 71 70% Cert Prods ... ... 51 Dav Chem 30 Duvont 246% 244 245% 244% Famous PI 100 ... 99 99% Gen Asphlt ... 75 ... 74'% 75% Int C Eilgr ... 46% 45% 46 45V, Int Paper 50% 49 50% 49'% Int Harv 183 ... 183 183 May D Sta ... 70% 70 '70% 70% Mont Ward ... 68% 68 68% 67% Nat Lead 110% 109% 110 109% Owen Bot ... 79% Radio 58% 57% 58 58% Real Silk 31 Rem Type 45 44% 45 44% Sears-Roeb 62% 60% 62 Vi 61% United Drug 174% Unlv Pipe 31 . . 31 31 U S C I P 236 234% 236 234'% U S In A1 8T3% 83% 83% 82% Woolworth 151% ... 150% 150% Utilities— Amer T & T ...166% ... 166% 166% Amer Express 142'% Amer W W 91 ... 90% 90% Brooklyn Man.. .. ... ... 58'/ Col Gs &El 94% .. . 94% 94 Cons Gas 105% 104'% 105% 104% Interboro 36% Nor Amer Cos .. 48 47% 47% 48 Peoples G 140% ... 140% 141% Phila Cos 104 Std Gas & Elec. . 62% 60% 62 60'% West Union ... ... 165% Shipping— Am In Corp ... 52% ... 52 52% Am S <fc C 4% Atlantic G 38'% In M M pfd ... 48% 48 48% 47% United Fr 136 Foods— Am Sugar 89 A B Sugar 19'% Austin N 4'% ... 4% 4% Beech N '.. ... 57 Calif Pkg 64% ... 64'% 64% Corn Prods .... 56'% 55% 56 55% Cuba C pfd ... 36% Cuba A Sug 23% ... 23% 23% Fleischmann ... 59% 58% 59'% 58'% Jewel Tea 62'% Nat Biscuit 131% Punta Ale 38'% ... 38'% 38% Postum 107% 105% 106% 105% WBk (B) 25% ... 25% 25% Tobaccos— Am Suma 58% 57'% 58 57% AmeivTob 137% ... 137% 137% Am r%B> 137 136% 137 137 Cons Cigara .... 84% ... 84 83% Gen Cigarsm... 70% ... 701% 70 Liggett 120% 120 120% 120'% Lonllard 37% ... 37'% 36% R J Re.v 136'% ... 136 138% Tob P (Bt 102 ... 102 102'% U Cigars Stores 91% ... 91% 91'% Schulte R S 52'% 52 52% 52

PROTEST MINE OPENING Peaceful Demonstration Staged Against Open Shop Operators. Bp United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 19.—Idle miners made demonstrations today at the mines of the New York Coal Company at Bucfttel and Luhrig, which yesterday resumed production on an open shop basis, according to advices here. About 120 men in automobiles visited the mine Luhrig and Buchtel. The company, however, had advance information of the demonstration and the workers were warned not to report at the mine mouth. No trouble resulted. Wants New Line Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 19.—The Tulsa, Wewoka & Southern Railway asked the Interstate Commerce Commission today for authority to construct a line from Tulsa, to Ardmore, Okla., 220 miles. Funds for construction will be raised by issue and sale of first mortgage, twentyyear, 6 per cent bonds. Injuries Cause Death Bu United Press GARY, Ind., July 19.—Edward Ostrowski, 45, East Chicago, a truck driVer, died at a hospital here today of injuries received in Indiana Harbor July 14, when his truck was struck by the Manhattan Limited of the Pennsylvania railroad. Royal Air Force Fliers Die Bu United Press CAMBERLEY, England. July 20. —Two members of the Royal Air Force were killed late yesterday when their plane crashed and burst into flames.

HOGS IMPROVE IN TRADE HERE: UP AROUND ISC Weakness Settles Over Calf and Ovine Markets— Cattle Unchanged. —Hog Prices Range—julv Bulk. Top. Receipts. 12 9.35® 10 00 10.10 9.000 13 9.60® 10.40 10.40 8,000 14' ‘ 9.60® 10.60 10.60 8,000 15' 9.60® 10.60 10.65 8,000 16 [email protected] 10.40 6,000 18 9.25® 10.60 10.65 4.000 19. 9.50® 10.70 10.75 6,500 More satisfactory conditions prevailed on the Indianapolis hog market today after Saturday’s break and Monday’s unevenness. Prices were generally 10 to 15 cents higher than Monday’s average. Some medium weight and heavy butchers were up around 25 cents on the hundredweight. The new top was $10.75, 10 cents above the previous mark. Most sales were at $9.50@ 10.70. The run was estimated at 6.&00 and holdovers numbered 498. The local market had an edge on Chicago, where the steady to strong tone brought the top up to $10.60. Hog Price Range According to the various weights and classes quotations on porkers were: 160-200 pounds, $10.40® 10.75; 200-225 pounds, [email protected]; 225250 pounds, $9.50® 10.35; 250-300 pounds, [email protected], and 300 pounds up, $8.75 @9. Pigs went at $9.50 down and packing sows at [email protected]. Eleven hundred cattle were placed on a steady market. Beef steers sold at $lO @12.60; beef cows $6.25® 8.50; low cutters and cutter cows, [email protected], and bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.25 @8.50. Downward Move Calves were weak to lower, receipts approximating 800. Some odd head brought sl4. but the bulk went at $13.50 down. The sheep and lamb market was slow in becoming established. Lambs turned 50 cents lower and in some cases were off more. Top fat lambs sold at sl3; bulk fat lambs. sl2® 12.50; bulk cull lambs, sß@lo, and fat ewes, $5^6.50. —Hogs— Receipts. .500; market higher. 0 lbs $8.50® 9.50 £ S 9.504/ 10.50 onn'32n !? S 10.50® 10.75 lbs 9.50® 10.80 250 lbs. up 8.75® 9.75 —Cattle— Receipts, 1,100; market steady. Beef steers slo.oo® 12.60 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 7.25(ffi 850 Beef cows ... 6.25® 8.50 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 4.25® 5.50 —Calves— Receipts. 800; market, weak to lower. Best vealers $13.00^14.00 Heavy calves 6.00&9.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 1,500; market lower. Top fat lambs sl3 50 Bulk fat lambs 12.00® 12.50 Bulk cull lambs B.oo® 10.00 Fa t ewes 5.00® 6.50

Other Livestock Bis United Press CHICAGO. July 19.—Hogs isoft o oily ??5L, and roasting pigs exluded)— Receipts. 25 '?°5i oTi ir 'S et , 5010 c higher; heavy--250-350 ,lbs„ -nedium to choice, $8.75(a 9.75: mediumwelght. 200-250 lbs. medium to choice. $8.35010.65; light--160-200 lb., common to choice, $9.75010.65: light lights, 130-160 lbs., common to choice, $9.25® 10.50; packing sows/ smooth and rough. $7.7508.50; slaughter pigs, 90-130 lbs., medium to choice. $3.85® 10. Slaughter cattle and calves—Steers. I. lbs. up, good and choice. $12,500 14.40; steers. 1,100 to 1,500 lb., choice sl3 014. good $11.25013.75; steer*. 1,100 lb. down, choice $12.50013.50. good $lOOl3medium $8.75 011.50. common $709. light yearling steers and heifers, good and choice, 450 lbs. down. $10.25013.25; hPifers, good and choice 850 lbs. up. 8.50012 common and medium, all weights. $6,500 9.25; cows, good and choice. $6.7509.75; common and medium. $5.5006.75; low cutter and cutter, $4.5005.50: calves, medium to choice. $7.7509.75; vealers, cull to choice, $7014; feeder and stock cattle, steers, common to choice. $6.5009.50. Slaughter sheey and lambs— Light and handyweight. 92 lbs. down, medium arid choice, $12014.15; culls and common, all weights. $8.50 0 12; ewes, medium to choice. s4®l7; cull and common. $1.50@5; feeding lambs, range stock, medium to choice. $11,500 13.50. By Times Special . LOUISVILLE, July 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 800; market, steady, 25035 c lower; tops, $10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, steady; god to choice. $10.50 0 12; medium to good. $9010.50; outs. $8.50 down. Sheep —Receipts, 1,400: market, steatlv; mixed lambs, $12.50; ewes and wethers, sl3; seconds, $8.50; sheep. $3.5005.50. Bu United Press TOLEDO. July 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 550; market, 10®15c higher on lights; heavies, $8.7509.25; mediums. $9.500 10.25; Yorkers. $10.50010.75: good pigs. $10.25010.50. Cattle—Light; market, steady. Calves— Light; market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Light; market, stggdy. Bp Ignited Press EAST BUFFALO. July 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 4,000; holdovers. 2.469; market steady: 250-350 lbs., $9.25 0 10.50 ; 200-250 lbs., $10.35011.10; 160-200 lbs.. sll® 11. 130-760 lbs., $11011.15; 90-130 lbs.. $10.90011.15; packing sows. $7.7508.25. Cattle—Receipts. 25; calves, receipts. 400; market steady; calves steady; vealers. sls @15.50. Sheep—Receipts, 50; market nominal: bulk fat lambs. $13.500 14; bulk cull lambs, $10011.50; bulk fat ewes. SSO 6.50. Bp United Press PITTSBURGH, July 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 600; market 10@25c up: 250-350 lbs., $9.50 @10; 200-250 lbs.. $10010.60; 160-200 lbs., $10.60011.50; 130-160 lbs.. $10.25010.75; 90130 lbs.. $10.25010.50; packing sows. S7O 7.75. Cattle—Receipts, none; calves, receipt, 250; market steady; beef steers, $10.25012.60: vealers,"[email protected]. SheepReceipts. 250; market steady: top fat lambs, sl4; bulk cull lambs, $BOll. Bp United Press CLEVELAND. July 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,200; market 10@25c up: 250-350 lbs.. $8.75 @9.75; 200-250 lbs., $9.75011; 160-200 lbs., $11; 130-160 lbs., $10.75011: 90-130 lbs.. $10.75; packing sows, $7.5007.75. Cattle— Receipts. 50; calves, receipts, 500; market steady: beef steers. $8.50® 10; beef cows, $5.500 7.50; low cutter and cutter cows. s4@s; , vealers, $l2O 15.50. Sheep—Receipts. 300; market steady; 1,400 bulk fat lambs. $13.50014; bulk cull lambs. $9.50® 11; bulk fat ewes, $3.50 0 5.50. I. C. C. Sets Valuations Bp United Press WASHINGTON, July 19. —The Interstate Commerce Commission today fixed the following tentative valuations: Kentucky and Indiana Terminal Railroad, $4,050,000, as of June 30, 1917. New England Steamship Cos., $8,241,797, as of June 30, 1918. Philadelphia, Bethlehem and New England Railroad, $1,815,000, as of June 30, 1917. Asks New Bond Issue Bp United Press WASHINGTON, July 19. The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railway asked the Interstate Commerce Commission today for authority to issue $3,822,000 4% per cent first mortgage gold bonds to be delivered to the Pennsylvania Railroad in partial reimbursement so rindebtedness, the Pennsylvania asking authority to guarantee the issue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, July 19.—Monday’s decline Improved the technical position and at the same time afforded us an opportunity to see whether the market can take punishment. The answer seems to be decidedly yes. There is a profit in the market for you either way Just now. Take a mercantile view and buy it on the breaks for sales on advances.

In the Sugar Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, July 19.—Very little interest is being displayed in the speculative sugar market at the moment. Prices have shown a tendency to sag. not because of any special pressure, but rather from absence of support. Actual quotations depend more upon the technical conditions at the time the particular trade is put through rather than on the basic position of the market.

Commission Row

TRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples Box apples—Winesap, $3.50. Barrel apples—Ben Davis. $3. Basket apples <4O lbs.). Ben Davis, $1.50. New apples—Transparents, 40 lbs.. s3@4; Duchess. $3.50. Apricots—California, $2 crate. Bananas —4@>sc lb. Cantaloupe—California. Jumbo crates. $3.50@4; standard crates, $3.50; flat crates. [email protected]. Arkansas Cantaloupes—Standard crate, $3®3.25; flat crate. [email protected]. Cherries—California, $5.25 <ls lbs.). Grapes—California. $5 crate. Grapefruit—California. $4.50 crate. Honeydew Melons—s2.2s crate. Lemons—California. s9® 10. Limes —California, $3 per hundred. Oranges—California Valcenclas, crate. $4 @7.50. Peaches—Georgia Elbertas, $3 bu. Pears—California. $5.50 box. Pineapples—Juban, $3®3.50. Plums—Calllornia. [email protected] crate. Raspberries—Black, 24 pts., $3@>3.25; red. $4. Watermelons—Georgia, average 30 lbs., 65@85c. * VEGETABLES Beans—Green, $3.50. Beets—H. G., 35c doz. Cabbage—H. G., $2.50 bbl. Carrotts—H. G., 40c doz.; bulk. $2 bu. Cauliflower—H. G.. $2.25 crate. Celery—Michigan. Highball, $1.25 crate; 50c bunch. Com—Kentucky. 45c doz. Cucumbers —Hothouse. $1.25 do*. Garlic —California. 20c lb. Kale—H. G.. 85c bu. Lettuce—California head. $5.50 crate; H. G. leaf. 15 lbs.. $1.25. Mangoes—Louisiana. $2 hamper. Onions—Yellow, 100 lbs.. *3.50: Spanish. [email protected] crate; H. G. green, 45c do*.; H. G. white Bermuda, *3 bu. Parsley—H. G.. 50c dozen. Peas—H. 0.. $2.25 bu. wl _. Potatoes—Virginia Cobblers. *4.75 bbl. Radishes—H. G.. white, 40®50c; red. 40 ®soc; H. G. buttons. 75c dozen. Rhubarb—H. G.. 35c dozen. Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Halls. *1.50 a hamper: new Alabama. *2.25 hamper. Spinach—H. G.. *1.25 bu. Tomatoes —H. G. hothouse. 10 libs.. $2.25; Indiana Climax. 20 lbs.. *3. Turnips—H. G., *1.75 bu. POSTMASTERS ARRIVE Tri-State Meet Brings 500 to City. Approximately 500 postmasters from Indians, Ohio and Kentucky gathered here today for the annual convention of the new Tri-State Postmasters’ Association. A reeption will be held In the Claypool Hotel tonight and the business sessions begin at 9:30 Wednesday morning. Robert H. Bryson, local postmaster, is chairman of the arrangements committee composed of Fred Ewing, H. P. Willoughby, Thomas J. Jackson, Ernest W. Showalter, E. R. Bartley, Charles E. Porter, James J. Patchell, L. W. Otto, A. S. Hess, William H. Jones, Harry W. Baals and Dr. Minard A. Schutt. Discussion of Indianapolis air mail facilities is expected to feature the convention.

TRAIN WINS 350-MILE DEATH RACE TO SAVE BOY Young Son of Manufacturer Steps on Rusty Nail; Has Lockjaw. Bp United Press CHICAGO. July 19.—A 350-mile race with death, by private train from a Wisconsin summer resort, today appeared to have been won. The victim for whom the race was made is Thomas Nathan, 9-year-old son of a wealthy manufacturer, who is suffering from lockjaw, after stepping on a rusty nail at Eagle River, Wis. He is in a local hospital and doctors say he has better than an even chance at recovery. The boy stepped on the nail more than a week ago, but felt no ill effects until yesterday when he complained he was unable to open his jaws. Doctors were called in and diagnosed the case as lockjaw. FLIERS VISIT CHICAGO Two Men Get Plan?" There to Hop to Milwaukee. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 19.—For one hour today Chicago will have opportunity to honor two heroes of the air— Lieuts. Lester J. Maitland and Albert Hegenberger. The two men, first to fly from the North American continent to Hawaiia, will arrive here by train this morning and go to Lindbergh flying field to obtain a plane for a flight to Milwaukee. Scores of Army planes are here to participate in the welcome. The planes will accompany the two to Milwaukee, where a civic celebration has been arranged. AIR MAIL CHIEF TO SPEAK Glover Will Be Guest Today at Kiwanis Club Meeting. “The Romance of Airmail,” will be the topic of Second Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover Wednesday at Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Claypool. Glover, in charge of U. S. air mail, will be here to attend the TriState Postmasters Association convention. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson arranged the address. Visiting postmasters and several Government officials will attend. May Abandon Ohio Road Bp United Press WASHINGTON, July 19.—Abandonment by the Ohio River and Western Railway of 110 miles of road extending from Zanesville to Bellaire, Ohio, was recommended in a tentative report to the Interstate Commerce Commisison today by Examiner Thomas F. Sullivan. The report said the stretch to be abanwas unprofitable.

MIXED PRICES MkRK CHICAGO GRANOPENINS Wheat Uneven, Corn Steady to Fraction Up and Oats Featureless. By United Pres* CHICAGO, July 19. Weather conditions were favorable in the Northwest and there was no export business reported, but opening wheat prices were mixed today, with figures % cent higher to % cent lower than Monday’s close. Until today this grain has aggregated losses of more than 8 cents from the high price of July 11. Com opened unchanged to % cents higher than the previbus close, continuing its Unexpected strength of Momlay. Oats opened unchanged to % cent higher. Wheat traders were looking for still lower prices unless rust causes damage in the spring wheat belt. Although the price has been constantly going lower, there is no inclination as yet on the part of foreign countries to buy. Liverpool came slightly higher today, and was a slight influence here. The com market received no outside help, as has been the case for almost two weeks. Local professionals have been selling in the belief that the new crop would yet make a showing. Rains were reported in this State today, but there was no precipitation in lowa, where it is most needed.' The oats pit was without individual interest, and there was no support given this market to raise it from the rut it has occupied for weeks. Provisions opened unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —July 19— WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00 close. Julv • 1.41% 1.40% 1.41% 1.40% September .. 1.38% 1.37% 1.38% 1.37% DcMmber ... 1.42% 1.41 1.42 1.41% >dORN— July .98 "i .97 .98% .97% September .. 1 .04% 1.02% 1.04 1.02% December ... 1.06% 1.04% 1.06% 1.05% OATS— July .45 .43% .45 .43% September .. .44% .43% .44 .43% RYE— July 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% 1.03% September .. .94% .93% .94% .93% December ... .97% .96% .97% .96 LARD— Julv 12.80 12.77 12.80 12.82 September .. 12.95 12.87 12.95 12.92 December .. 13.05 12.97 13.05 13.02 RIBS— July ........ 12.65 September .. 12.55 12.55 12.70 MOVES TO FORM CITY INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION Meeting of City Leaders Will Be Called in August. John P. White, Federation of Community Clubs president, will call a meeting of representatives of Indianapolis organizations early in August ,to consider the recommendation that an industrial foundation be formed to secure factories for Indianapolis. White said the committee including Edward O. Snethen, attorney, and A. L. Portteus, probably would meet this week to study data on the industrial foundation plan of other cities. Snethen, returned from a tour of the Eastern cities which have industrial foundations believes Inr dianapolis should have a $1,000,000 foundation to stimulate city industries and bring additional plants to the city. The federation plans to invite Chamber of Commerce Board of Trade and other organizations to the conference.^ BROKERAGE HOUSE SOLD

Chicago Firm Changes Hands— Failed in 1925, Makes Recovery. Bp United Press | CHICAGO, July 19.—Dean Onativia and Company, one of the largest brokerage houses in Chicago, has been taken over by E. A. Pierce and Company. Dean, Onativia and Company has had one of the most spectacular careers in the Chicago brokerage district. In 1925 the company failed. Since that time, by careful financing, the company has made a steady come back. There are $1,300,000 in notes due to mature within a few weeks and these may be met, it was stated. J. Clarke Dean, head of the brokerage house, will be associated with the new company. DEATH MINE TO OPEN Work to Be Resumed at Francisco, Ind., Where 37 Died. Bu Times Special FRANCISCO, Ind., July 19. Operations will be resumed within the next two weeks at Francisco mine No. 2 here where thirty-seven miners were killed in an explosion last December. Owners of the mine and officials of District 11, United Mine Workers of America announce signing of a wage *agreement and that a thorough inspection of the mine is now in progress. POSTUM BUYS BAKER Cereal Firm Acquires Property, Assets of Chocolate Company. Bp United Press BOSTON, July 19.—Stockholders of Walter Baker Company, Ltd., today approved the sale of property and assets of the company to Postum Company, Inc., on the basis of l‘i shares of Postum stock or $l6O cashrfor each share of Baker stock. HATCH EGG IN PANTRY Rolls in Flannel; Kitchen Stove Does Rest. ROCHESTER, N. H., July 19. Three weeks ago a housewife purchased a number of eggs and placed them in a fijpset near the kitchenstove. She used eggs from the supply and believed them all gone when she heard a noise in the closet and found a baby chick. The egg had rolled into a roll of flannel.

Wounded; Weds By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 19. Miss Thelma Norrington, 19, has become* the bride of her sister’s divorced husband, Ralph Robbins, 23. The newly married girl has no* yet fully'recovered from wounds inflicted by her stepfather, Martin Todd, who killed himself and his wife two weeks ago.

BURY OFFICER AT COLUMBUS Services for John Peak to Be Held Wednesday. Funeral services for John Peak, 63, former member of the Indianapolis 'police force, will ’be held Wednesday afternoon at Columbus, Ind., at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Kincade. Burial also will be in Columbus. Peak died Monday at Columbus of heart leakage after an illness' of more than two years. He was a member of the police force for more than twenty-two years, being appointed in September, 1904. After serving as a patrolman for eighteen years, he was appointed turnkey of the city prison May 10, 1922. He served in that position for three years, and on March 10, 1925, quit because of illness. He was retired a week later. Peak lived with his niece, Mrs. Cortez McGee, 316 E. North St., while he was a member of the police force. Prior to his appointment to the force he had worked with the Pennsylvania railroad. Surviving him besides his sister and niece are three brothers, William and Henry Peak of Burney, Ind., and James Peak of Power Hill, 111. s DEPLORE BOBS. KNEES German Woman’s Organization Passes Resolution. BERLIN. July 19.—“ Bobbed heads and short skirts with knees peeping out beneath are a sign of moral degeneracy,” reads the resolution passed by one of the largest provincial branches of the women’s Nationalist organization known as tiie Empress j Louise. The resolution also expressed definite disapproval of the styles adopted by the women of Berlin. Births Girl Twin. S M. and Ollie Harris. 2370 N. Balti-mo-e. Wavmon and Ethel Perkins, 1507 MontI calu. Girls William and Hattie Coffee, 347 Terrace. Jess and Dortha Sheppard, citv hospital. Ervin and Flossie Jackson, city hospital. Robert and Emma Bvrd. city hospital James and Evelyn Baker, city hospital. Edgar and Flossie Towell. cltv hospital. Edgar and Anna Lewis. 540 Patterson. George and Alice Young. 2723 Northwestern Joe and Mary Quango 1456 Bates. Wesley and Anna Walton. 1260 Standard. Miles and Ruth Carter. 936 Traub. Walter and Laura Butler. 247 Arsenal. JaVnes and Armlnta Grace. 3728 North- - western. Otto and 6adie Strlctelmelr, 1533 Montcalm. Lee and Musetta Hart. 6131 Colonial. Rufus and Neva Muzzv. 1541 Fletcher. Anderson and Edith Rice. 1660 Tibbs, lister and Laura Meek. 739 N. Emerson George and Ollie McCUntock. 315 N. Fleming. Harvey and Edna McKavV 504 Division. William and Bertha Kline, 1166 W. Twenty-Seventh. tpnsy and Beulah Binkley. W 6 Terrace. Henry and Lillie Weber, 2620 Brookway. Boys Byran and Viola Hlrt, city hospital. Van Buren and liene Gantt, city hospital. Charles and Thelma Kinslow, city hospital. Herbert and Mabel Dobson, city hospital. Frank and Mary Prlndle. cltv hospital. Walter and Cecelia Mason, cltv hospital. Ernest and Camte Grimes. 235 Douglas. Raymond and Della Simmons. 337 S. Walcott. Clyde and Pearl Johnson. 732 S. East, wavman and Antionette Robinson, 929 W. Michigan. Forest and Aurelia Thompson. 622 W. Eleventh. Albert and Bessie Bannon. 1436 Raymond. Joseph and Agnes Schaad. 217 Hiawatha. Robert and Ethel Smith. 1238 Eugene. Lawrence and Emma Davidson, 721 N. Capitol. Zora and Lottie Tomlinson. 1205 S. Ran. dolph. Dell and Ida Dorn. 1025 Prospect. Frank and Pearl Soldenstlcker, Methodist Hospital. Deaths Mayes Rutherford Taylor. 59. St. Vincent Hospital, tuberculosis. Susie Reeves Woods. 49, St. Vincent Hospital, cholecystitis. Fredrick Woods. I city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Susan Gentry. 6S, Christian Hospital, chronic nephritis. Sanford Homadav. 82. city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Nancy Turner. 73. 1312 N. Missouri, chronic myocarditis. Gerald Brewer, 28. 407 W. Pratt, Ludwig's angina. Phebe E. Divan, 77. Christian Hospital, obstruction of bowels. Florence M. Lindenmever. 33. Methodist Hospital, internal hemorrhage. Afargaret Ann O'Mara, 77, 25 N. State, acute bronchitis. Mary Ferguson, 87. 3102 Northwestern, acute cardiac dilatation. - Mary Ann .Byrne, 55, 408 N. Colorado, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Theresa Man’ Schmidt, 53, 627 N. Pine, acute endocarditis. Willard Hopkins, 61. Long Hospital, carcinoma. Joseph Lundy Brown, 57, 909 E. TwentySecond. carcinoma. Jennie Shotts, 95, 1921 Fletcher, chronic myocarditis. ' Mary Powell, 15, 922 W. Twenty-Seventh, cerebral hemorrhage. John P. Wood. 86, 214 N. Bevllle, arteriosclerosis. Egbert Harold Kirk. 14, Twenty-Sixth St„ McClure Beach, drowning. Betty C. Cox. 90. Methodist Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Marjory Ann Carter. 41 months, St. Vincent Hospital, gastro enteritis. Ulysses G. Curless, 55, 4945 W. Washington. hypostatic pneumonia. Vivian Edith Shaddy, 25, 907 N. Gladstone. pulmonary tuberculosis. Catherine Springer, 83. 614 E. TwentyFifth. cerebro hemorrhage. Louis Mansar, 17, Christian Hospital, tetanus. Frank T. Bayles. 53. National Malleable Works, angina pectoria. Patrick E. McAnally. 3, city hospital, acute myocarditis. U. S. Quarantine House Burns By United Pres* NEW YORK, July 19.—A Government quarantine building on Staten Island was burned to the water's edge today. The spectacular blaze was visible for miles and hundreds of small craft were attracted to the scene. The Are followed three explosions.

Kept His Nut? Bp United Press FREMONT. Neb., July 19. Vernon Dunn established what is believed to be anew world’s record when he pushed a peanut an entire city block with his nose in slightly less than twenty-two minutes. The combination endurance and speed contest was in payment of a wager Dunn lost to Kenneth Sutherland In a fiftyyard swimming race. %

Death Calls

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BOYS DROWNING THEORY FADES Holmes Ave. Man Thinks He Saw Youths on Railway. At the end of four days of searching the waters of Pleasant Run near White River for the bodies of George White, 18, 523 S. Senate Ave., and George (Bud) Petro, 11, 1142 S. Illinois St., police began to doubt today the drowning theory which grew out of finding White’s bicycle and some of his clothing at the water’s edge Friday. The boys left their homes Thursday, indicating that they were starting for California or White's uncle’s farm in Kentucky. A clew was furnished Monday evening by W. O. Mills. 436 N. Holmes Ave., who reported to Capt. Herbert Fletcher that he recognized pictures of the boys published in Monday’s Times as those of two youths he saw Friday noon at Holmes Ave. and the C. H. & D. railroad. The younger boy was munchihg a sandwich while the older peered down the tracks at intervals, apparently, looking for a freight train to carry them out of town, Mills fold police. Gilbert Weiss, 6142 Crittenden Pl„ whose patented underwater light has been used to recover seventeen out of eighteen drowned bodies searched for within four years, conducted an extensive search Monday night in the river and Pleasant Run, but saw nothing. Dragging may be discontinued unless additional clews are found. OFFICER'S AUTO STOLEN By Time Speeial WOLCOTTVILLE, Ind., July 19. All automobiles look alike to thieves. A car belonging to State Patrolman Donovan was stolen from a garage here.

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“IS ENGLISH'S ALL THIS WEEK ROBERT ST. I LAIR’S PREMIERE PRESENTATION “THE UN-NAMED” MYSTERY COMEDY Thrill*—Chill*—My*tery MAT. WED., THI RS., SAT., *:l# NIGHTLY 8:15 C 1 DA *° ,d award injf Title given P IUU away Tuea.. July 2th. Next Week, “Love’Em and Leave ’Em

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VIENNESE PEACE ON SHAKY BASIS Socialists and Foes Appear to Wait New Spark. By United Pres* VIENNA, Juy 19.—A nervous peace, made potentially unstable by claim and counter-claim from opposing factions, today had settled upon the Austrian capital. The Palace of Justice was in ruins, but the government announced that last Friday’s riots would not interfere with the machinery of law. Three courts were to resume sessions today In the former national bank building. Both rebellious Socialists and the Clerical government declared themselves victorious In the internal strife. The government attributed collapse of the .riots to realization by Socialists that all revolutionary acts would be met with a strong hand and conquered. The Socialists, on the other hand, argued that the masses had won a victory when the government permitted the Republican guard, the Socialists’ police force, to bear arms. Latest reports today placed the dead from the week-end rioting at ninety-seven and the crtically wounded at more than 100. The Socialists made the angry claim that police had used dumdum bullets in putting down the mob. BURNED AUTO FOUND CLOSE TO CAT’S GRAVE Morgan County Authorities Unable to Solve Fire Mystery. By Time* Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., July 19.~ C. H. Haggar, owner of an automobille burned near Martinsville close to the oversized grave of a cat. Is unable to assist Morgan county authorities In solving the mystery of the fire. He says he parked the car in Indianapolis July 1 and had not seen it since until he was advised that the ruins were here. He hopes to salvage the engine. The grave, which authorities said was almost big enough to contain a human body, was examined. A cat was found. WASHES; IN HOSPITAL Janitor Finds Basin Highly Charged By Refrigeration Plant. By United Pres* BANGOR, Me., July 19.—Ernest Norwood, fireman and janitor of a factory here, started to wash his hands in a basin of water he saw on the floor. He woke up in a hospital. The basin was highly charged with electricity, being connected With an electric refrigeration plant.

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