Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1927 — Page 17

AUU. 26, 1927

HEAVY MOTORS •BUYING BOOMS STOCK MARKET / and Many Industrials Reach New Record Levels in Wall Street.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday Was 187.50, ofT .57. Average of twenty rails was 141.17, off .04. Average of forty bonds was 97.98, up .01. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—A wide sweep upward of more than 20 points by Vulcan and a subsequent reaction of that amount featured the ttock market trading today. The entire list was buoyed up by heavy buying of General Motors which, with the New Stock and United States Steel reached new tecord levels. Du Pont Pressed Steel Car, Chrysler, General Electric, .Nash and numerous other industrials ran up to record territory. Trading was fairly active. Atchison was among the weak features, dropping three points at one time to 197. On the other hand, General Motors ran up more than 4 points, Atfieral Electric more than 4 and ™ Pont and United States Steel three. ) Woolworth led the chain Store fcroup, Kelly-Springfield the tire 6hares and Houston the oils. Describing the market, the * Wall,, Btreet Journal’s financial review •aid: Impressive strength in high grade industrials was again the outstanding characteristic of the market. General Motors continued its remarkable advance into new high ground on a turnover which accounted for about one-flfth of the day’s trading. Steel common and General Electric also surpassed the previous highs for the present shares, while substantial gains were scored by Westinghouse Electric, Allis-Chal-mers, Nash and Chrysler. Irregularity dropped out from time to time, due to profit-taking and heavy selling of the oils and various specialties. But the bears in pivotal issues found no comfort. They had counted on an increase in brokerage loans in this center during the week ended Aug. 24 to help their position. Instead, the figures showed a decline in excess of $2,000,000. This decrease strengthened confidence regarding the credit situation, which continued to display marked ease, with speculative accommodations over the week-end in abundant supply at 3% per cent. Market Irregular Transactions in General Motors continued to make up about (V per cent of the entire trading in the late morning. Both stocks pushed to further highs, but their strength failed to stimulate the market as a whole, which displayed great irregularity. However, active demand was still In evidence for various standard issues, with General Electric and Westinghouse particularly buoyant. General American Tank Car was a feature of the specialties, rising to anew high for the year. Its strength was based on anticipation of an increase in the $3 dividend to as4 basis. Negotiations are in progress, which may lead to a merger or trade arrangement that will increase the company's present business. Reports were heard of buying by Mellon interests, but these were discredited in well-informed quarters.

Banks and Exchange

NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS B" United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—Sank clearings. *935.000,000; clearing house balance. $86,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—Foreign exchange §!osed, irregular. Sterling demand, 4.85 13-16: francs 3.91%c, up .00%; lira EL43%c, off .00%; Belga, 13.91 c: marks *.76%c, off .01%: Montreal. $1.0046875.

In the Sugar Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—The thirty Sepnotices Issued Thursday were stopped, and additional strength added to Thursday market by the advance In the cost and freight market and the reported cleaning up of all sugars available at the higher prices. Trade authorities arc not predicting that raw sugars will sell at 3 oents cost and freight within the next few days Inasmuch as Cuba has the market practically to herself. and the prospect Is favorable for activity In refined sugar during the next month or six weeks, at least. The whole tendency appears toward a firmer market.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to : Ralph W. Dorsett, Cloverdale, Ind., Ford, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Ella Tolley, Lebanon, Ind., Ford, 4"5-337, from Missouri and Court ets. 1 v upcar Tavel, 2035 N. Meridian St., Ford, 18-837, from 430 N. Capitol Ave. Ernest Frey, Zionsvillc, Ind.. Chevrolet, 502-092, from Pratt and Meridian Sts. Marion Anderson, 27 N. Gray St., Buick, 519-914, from Illinois and Fourteenth Sts. Nellie Sauker, 2242 Park Ave., Pontiac, M3l, from 314 N. Delaware fit. C. E. Waltz, 806 N. Delaware St., Hudson, from 800 N. Delaware St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by Police belong to: Chevrolet truck license 564-610 found at 2100 Massachusetts Ave. Lottie Jackson. E. National Rd., Nash, found at 1433 N. Pennsylvania 8t Legion Buys Home ■if Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 26. Burton Woolery Post of the American Legion has voted to purchase the Maxwell homestead here as a home. The purchase price at which m option was taken is 87,800.

New York Stocks

"By Thomson A McKinnon*

—Aug. 26 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison 199% 196 - 107i 199% At Coast L 107 B. & 0 120% 11914 12014 120 Can Pacific ....187 186% 186% 186% C. & 0 195% 194*- 105% 194% C. &N. W 92 91 91% 91% C.. R. & P 110 ... 110 110% Del. ti Hud....214% ... 214% 214% Del. & Lack 166% ... 166% 168% Erie 61% ... 61% 61% Erie Ist pfd ... 61% ... 60% 61% Gt No pfd 100% 99% 100% 100% Lehigh Valley ..107% ... 107% 108 K. C. South .... 64 63 % 63% 63% L. & N 145 M. K. & T 46% 46 46 46% Mo Pac pfd ....101% ... 101% 101% N. Y. Central.. .157% 156 157 156 N. Y.. N. H. &H. 49% 48% 49% 48% No Pacific 95% 95 95% 95% Nor & W .% .X9O ... 190 189 Pere Marq 135 Pennsy 65% 65% 65% 65% Reading 115% 115 115 115% So Railway ....,135% 136 135 135% Southern Pac ..120% ... 120% 122% St. Paul 17% ... 17% 17% St. Paul pfd 32 ... 32 31% St. L. & S. W 84 St. L. &S. F....113% ... 113 112% Union Pac 191% 190% 191V* 100% Wabash 65% 64% 65 65 % Wabash pfd 94% 94 94% 93% Rubbers— Ajax 8 ... 7% 8 Fisk 15% ... 15% 15% Goodrich 68% 68% 68% 68% Goodyear 52% 52% 52% 52% Kelly Spg 22”. ... 22% 22% U S Rubber 49% ... 49 40% Equipments— Am Car & Fd....104 ... 104 104 Amer Loco 110% Am Stl Fd 56% ... 55% 56% Bald Loco 25 V. Gen Elcc 133'% 129% 132% 129% Lima ... ... 66% N Y Airbrake .. 45% 45% 45% 45% Pres Stl Cf. ... 78 69% 75 70% Pullman 159% ... 150% 158 West Atrb ..186 185 Vs 186 185 Westt\ Elec .... 86% 84% 86V. 85 Steels— Bethlehem 64 63% 63% 64 Colo Fuel 78% 76% 77% 76 Gulf St, Stl 50% Inland ‘ Stl 52% 52 53 Phil RC & I .. 40% 40% 40% 50% Rep Stl 67% ... 67% 68% Sloss-Shef 129% U S Steel 140% 138% M 0 138% Alloy 28% ... 28% 28% Vanadium 53‘i ... 53 53% Motors— Amer Bosch ... 20% 20% 20% 20 Chandler 20% ... 20% 20% Chrysler 59% 58% 59 59 Cont Motor . 10% ... 10% 10% Dodge 18% ... 18 18 Gabriel 54 % 53% 53% 53% Oeneral Motor .248% 243% 248% 245% Hudson 86% 85% 85% 85% 18 Mack, 103% 102 103 102% Martin Parry .. 21% ... 21% 21% Yellow Coach .. 31% 31% 31% 31% Nash 81% 80% 81% 81 Packard 42% 41% 41% 42 Peerless 23% Fierce Arrow . . 12% ... iiVi iju Sturiebaker ... 52% 52% 52% 52% Stewart Warner 66% 65% 66 65% Thfiken 125% 124% 125 124% Wlllys-Over .... 17% 171 u 1711 White Motor .. 39 38% 39 39% IVa In I al. Amer Sumat .. 170 169 170 169 Anaconda 46% ... 46% 46% Sf'P# Pa* •••. 65 64% 65% inspir f.. i§ 14 hit Nick 67 :: ’66% 66\ Kennec 71% 70% 71 71% and c *„ S t’ B ' 1 7. 68% 67% U <Ml*^ e t 42 ' 4 • ■ 4J '* 4l^ A", Refit 121% 121 121% 122% gal Pete 21% ... 21% 21% SSii 1 , TPxas . 78 * - 74 ’* •£ inapt on 26% ;;; m% “l Mar’and C 36% 38% 36% 36% N„ ld C Pete 30% ... 30*J 30ii Uatjo # , SOVo B “* ** 8% sg union oil • v.v: 43,4 ::: 43 '* %% Pyre Oil 26% ... J 6% 28% Rvi Dutch 4 site Shell 26% ... 26% 264 b |L n .?}® lr 16% ... I**’ fa? foVcai.-::: IT' ::: 35* IS* 1 O of f NY J .\7. . 38,i 31% 31 if TSS &*!?; *£ -if Industrials— ’ ° ‘ * 4 3 * A(dv Rumly ... A !!e,l C Ch a r? 108 109% 107% Armour a .:::. 9 % 158 ' 4 15 *2 Ann; Can nt% 60*. 61 ttC. Am H-L pfd ... 63**4 63*4 ... “" Am Wool 21% ai*i mv Coco Cola ......lit * I! 116 * n?* Cont Can 74 74 7xl/. Dav Chem ..... 37% ' 37 25? Dupont 308% 303% 306 304 4 Famous ?1 ..*,.103 101 * 101 a i 102'. Gen Asphlt .... 67% 66% 67 * Int C Engr 50% 49% % 31* Paper 56% ... 56% 58% - %[ 1 v Bs‘tar 4 ..v.-.-.iß ii!i My St: Si; s* 3% jb * us in ai*!.::;. 208 ' 2 207 aiL vtmttL 171 * i7i iii% xio* Amer T A T ...169% 168% 16919 169*4 Amer Express...l6l 156% 161* 159*1 Amer Wat Wk.. 52 51% 52 M* Brklyn Man * 62 Col <Gs &El. .1 95% ‘ ‘9514 o*s/ &o°ro S .7.7" 11234 > 4 Peoples’a C ° ' 52 ' 4 'MH 8* We d ,t G Unlon El .:; " 63 '’ '*** 83 Amer 8 & C .. 3% 3*4 i.v Atlantic G .... . ’ . 3 k Int M M pfd •” .1,7 Amer Suitar ... 91 ... 9oi 91 A B Suaar 20% ... 20*i Corn Prods .... ... 0 ' **ll Cuba C Dfd .... ••• Fleischmann ... 63'i 62*/. 63% 68 Jewel Tea 64% ... 64% 65 Nat Biscuit .7 116 Punta Aleitr ... jgv wd m ßk B ::;: I !* % 119,4 Tobaccos— Amer Sumat ... 60% 60% 60% 60 Amer Tob 143% ... 143% 143% Amer Tob B 143% Cons cigars .... 81% ... go% 81% Gen Cißars .... 67% ... 67% 68 Lorillard 42 41% 42 42 R J Revn 138 ... 137% 137% Tob P B 101% 101% 101% 101% Un Cigar Str .. 36% 36*/? 36% 36% Schulte R 3 55 54% 54% 56

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.36 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are ourchased on their merits. Building Permits $225 E- Wellß, f,irnace ' 64 ® S. New Jersey. Joe Madafaro, furnace, 115 English, S2OO. Paul Jardina, furnace. 610 Stevens. $290. Johnson fi Rusner, dwelling and garase 3415 E. Twenty-Third. $4,100 8 **’ N l nth y s^ rmon ' " Palr> 11,1 W - T ™*- ingtom $30,000.’ ‘ Partment - 5141 *• Wasb ‘ , L. n. Cunningham, repair. 3046, Bellefontalne. $356. J Ida Pike. dewUtaft. 5826 Central. $6,000. s4oo enr etta Boyce * P° rch - Nowland. vanla tt ssoo Obb *' furnace ’ 4220 N - PennsylW. ’E. Osborn, furnace, 4018 Park. $450. Blvd.. S3B5 dner ' ,Urnace ’ 5776 Washington Lorenz Schmidt, oil burner. 1228 N. Pennsylvanla. SSOO. to? B?vd d, 5885. 011 bUrn * r - 434 J Wißhlng - D. Rice, repair 518 N. Oriental. SI,OOO. rldtan? sl°Boo? rU d *’ addltlon ’ 1317 Me ‘ mew, m 000 1011, dwelUn(t ’ 2,29 *rtholomew! "5a 000*°“’ dW * lllnr 2935 B®rtholos2 j doo' EUIott ' dwelHn *' 2945 Bartholomew. s2'ooo'” Elllott ’ dwe,lln g. 5947 Bartholomew. R M. Ralston, reroof. 213 W. Walnut, $250. $250 Olbßon ' reroof ' 1528 N. Pennsylvania, Walnut*' $6 500 l8Sl ° nerS remodel, K,n * and B. Ooldstein Bros., remodel, .Washington and Delaware, $3,006. L- F - Bornman, garage, 3534 X. Tenth, $3,500. C Cook, reroof. 1231 Shepard. $l4B. W. Robinson, garage, 1524 Prospect. $255. A. B Cooke, garage. 4256 Bunset, $175. M. Murello, repairs, 664 8. East, SBOO. Dr. Pahlll. remodel, 4930 Guilford, $l5O. J- . Hayden, repairs, 2415 Broadway, S2OO. fo R. Ferguson, garage. 3931 X. Twelfth, w' J. Applegate, dwelling. 1113 N. Euclid. $4 000, R M. Collier, dwelling 6450 Broadway, J. Lentz, dwelling. UlO N. Euclid, $4,000. A. B. Scribner, garage. 1145 W/Thirty. First. S2OO. E. A. Zimmer, addition. 5867 Central, SI,OOO. H. Armlthe, reroof. 1140 Xvlson. S3OO. Baxter Company, repair. 1618 Prospect. S2OO. W. Alexander, reroof. 1308 H. Chester, S2OO. C. E. Holliday, dwelling. 5549 College. SB,OOO. F. Coleman, garage. 3870 N. Denny, $350. H. L. singer, dwelling, 414 N. Arlington. $11,450.

FINISHED HOG PRICES MOUNT; MARKET GOOD Receipts Estimated at 5,000 With 533 Porkers Left From Thursday Run. —Hoc Price Bancs — 26 U *‘ 10.404511.00 11.00 5,000 19. 9.25® 10.40 10.76 5.500 20. 9.26010 75 10.75 4.500 22. 9.25$ 10 85 10.60 6.000 23. 9.504710.75 10.95 6.000 34. 9.75010.76 10.86 6.000 25. 10.25010.90 10.90 5,600 Finished hogs at Indianapolis Union Stockyards today were generally 10 to 15 cents higher, and in extreme cases 25 cents higher, than Thursday's low prices. The technical position of the market was considered good. Receipts were estimated at 5,000 heads with 533 porkers left over from Thursday’s run. The top figure was sll for porker material. Bulk of material sold on a $9.75® 10.80 range. Hog Price Range Porker material in the 160-200-pound class, sold at slo.Bo® 11; 200225 pounds, $10.60® 10.90; 225-250 pounds, $10.40 @ 10.75; 250-300 pounds, $9.75® 10.50; 300 pounds up, $9.25® 10. Pigs sold at $8.25®9.50. Packing sows, $9.50® 8.50. Cattle Division In the cattle department the market continued to hold steady. Vealers ranged from sls to sl6. Receipts were estimated at 900 and 700 vealers. The sheep and lamb market remained little changed today from yesterday’s figures. Top fat lambs brought $12.25. Receipts were estimated at an even thousand. —Hon— Receipt!. 6,600; market, 10015 c hither. 90-130 lbs 8.25® 9.50 120-130 lbs 9.504710.73 , 160-200 lbs 10.80011.00 200-225 lbs 10.504710.75 225-250 lbs 10.400 10 75 250-300 lbs ; 9.750 10.50 300 lbs. up 9.000 9.75 -CattleReceipts. 900; market steady. Beef steers I 0.35013 40 Beef cows 6.250 8.50 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 4.25A 8.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 7 25a 8.25 —Calves— I Receipts. 700; market, weak. Vealers *15.50018.00 Heavy calves 6.60t10.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Receipts. 1.000; market, steady. Top fat lambs $12.50 Bulk fat lambs 11.50012.35 Bulk cull lambs 8.50 n 9.00 Fat ewes 4.500 6 50 Other Livestock Bu United Pre*t CHICAOO. Aug. 26.—Hons--Receipts, 14,000; market, active; unevenly steady, to 15c higher; pigs, lower: heavyweight. 350-350 lbs., medium to choice. 18.55® 10.15: medium weight, 200-350 lbs . medium to choice. *9.50 0 10.80; lightweight. 160200 lbs. common to choice. 89.40010.86; llFUil'K* l *' lbs., common to choice, 58.25®1D.50: packing sows, smooth and rough, 87.50-d8.60: slaughter pigo, 90-130 lbs.. medium to Choice, 87.2508.75. Slaughter cttls and calve*--Steers. 1500 lbs- up good and choice. 811.75 n 14.68; steers. 1100-1600 lbs., choice. 418.75014.66; steers. 1100-1600 lbs., choice. 813.75® 14.68; good. 811013.75; steers. 1100 1b? ????• ch 2‘ < *' 013.35 0 14.40; good. 810.75®. i- 3 ; 7 , s 4. m * dlum ' [email protected]: medium. 88.75 0 11.75; common. 86.75® 1.*75: light year- * and .. h „ .& * nd choice. 850 llw. down *10.80011.75: heifers, good and choice. 850 lbs. up. $8.35 0 13.50; common and medium, all weights. $6.750 9.75: cows, good and choice, $6.754* 10.28; common nd medium. $5.40 0 8.75; low cutter medium to cull to choice. $7014.75; feeder and stock cattle, steers, common to choice. $6.50010. Slaughter sheep and lambs—Lambs, light and handy. rrfS&J? ,b ?; do '’ n - medium to choice, fi l l*.-*®; cull and common, all weights. 88.25011; ewes, medium to choice. B*7s® 7; cull and common. $1.5004.50. Bu United Presi * CINCINNATI. Aug. 36.—Hogs—Receipts. ■ t * d Ji.2*o-380 lbs.. 48.75® 10.35: 200-250 lb.. $!0U11* 160-200 lbs lbs . s7®>io.2s- packing sows. S7OB. Cattle —Receipts, ibo. Calves—Receipts. 1.400; market, strong; beef steers. S9O 11.50; light yearling steers and heifers. $8011.$0; beef cutter and cutter cows. 340555- vealers. $l3O 15.60; heavy bulk su*ck and feeder steers, SBO9. Sheep—Receipts. 12.000; market, top fatlambs. $1i.50; bulk '*mbs- UO Mu lj.io: bulk cull lambs, $6.6008.50; bulk fat ewes. $406. Bu Timet Special LOUIUVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 26.-Hogs-He-celpts, 1.000; market, steady;‘tops. Cattle—Receipts. 1 000; market, steady. Calves—Receipts. JO6: market. 60c lower; good to choice, sil 60013 50; medtUn ß.e o .is^ d (v?® ll: °, ut f- M down. Sheep uSv,^ elp iV. Boo: steady; mixed seconds. $7.50; sheep. $1.5005.50.

By United Preie &SMagr.S: ss:. m# 'fflasre market, steady. Calves—Receipts, light: market, steady. Sheep and lambs—-Re-ceipts light; market, steady By United Press BUFFVtLO. Aug. 28.—Hogs—Rece|Pj*- 3.500; holdovers. 338; market, mwtly 35c down. $350-350 Iba.. so<a 10 75; 700-250 lbs. >3O lbs. $10,254*10.75. ' Cattle-Receipts. 200- Calves—Receipts, 500; market, Blow ntf^ d Z.' D a v f*: vea >*r. 116.50 ,U 7: ?t£7,kt C *. P w 8 ' i“ ,r kt, steady; top il* ‘ a mbs, sl4- bulk fat lambs. $13.50© iww.' m ' ,9 ® lo ' M; bulk 5“ Bu United Pres 4 1 1,100, market, strong;, to 50c ud* 250-isn ".£&•$• v !so : cull lambs. $10913; bulk fst ewes, $4,50(27. By United Press EAST 6T. LOUIS, Aug. 2$ Hoes p._ hl°gh: b 2 Si d §.so" S,^ Uß; s9 m ,‘c r k 50® 200-250 lbs., Jlo.W9ll.io'’ lJolatO* iff’ flaO-160 lbs., 49.50 <511.10* *9O- - t 0.26; packing sows *l7 90 £?nt* Battle-Receipts. 1.50#; caWes.S? ceipts 100. market, steers steady beef heifer* # ght !’** rlln |* and nellers $8.50® 11; beef cowu, $5.75@8/S; low cutter and cutter cows, $4.5095 us : vealers. 615.50; heavy calves. $7.5000; bulk —ReJfn( d . steers. $7.11695.25. Sheep —Receipts 800;' market / steady; top fat IV’jbs. $12.75; bulk fat lambsf $13.50® SE $4 U M95 U 2l lamb *’ UMI bU ‘ k fat By United Preie IS; ,V?; S"S:

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson ft McKinnon) NEW YORK. Aug. 38.—1f current ideas of the crop are anything near the truth and by that I mean approximately 11.600,000. cotton Is cheap. The producer will more than hold his Own with the spinner. When you buy cotton on breaks, the former will be doing his share by taking his samples off the sales counter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS —Aug. 36 FRUITS Apples—Box apples—Wlnesap. $3. New apples—Transparents. 40 lbs.. $3; Duchess, $3.5003: Wealthy. $3.5001. Apricots—California. $2 crate. Bananas—4osc lb. Cantaloupes—lndiana, standard crates. $3; flat crate, $101.60. Cherries—California. $4.50 (15 lbs.). Grapes—California seedless. $1.85 box. Grapefruit—California. SASO crate. Honeydew Melons—s2.3s 0 2.50. Lemons—California, $7.5008. Limes—California. $3 per hundred. Oranges—California Valencias, crate. $4 08.50. Huckleberries—Virginia. S3 *ls lbs.) Peaches—Elbertas. 82.5003.25. Pears—California, per box, $4. Pineapples—Cuban. 1303 50. Plums—California. $3. Watermelons—Georgia, average 30 lbs.. 75c. VEGETABLES Beans—stringless, tl.so hamper; H. G. lima, &0c lb.; Kentucky Wonders. $1.25 bu. Berts—H. O . 30c do*.: $3.60 bbl. Cabbage—H. 0.. $2 bbl. Carrotls—H. 0.. 36c dot.: bulk, $1.35 bu. Cauliflower—H. 0.. [email protected] per basket. Celery—Michigan. Highball. $1.26 ert. Corn—Kentucky. 350 40c dozen. Cucumbers—H. G.. 50c®51.26. Eggplant— H. 0., $2 50 dor. Oarllc—California. 15c lb Kale—H. G.. SSc bu. Lettuce—California, head. $605.60 crate; H. O. leaf. 15 lbs., hie. Mangoes—Louisiana, tl hamper. Okra—Tennessee. SI basket. . Onions—Spanish. $2.40 0 3.78 crate; H. O. green. 40c dozen; H. O. white Bermuda. $3 u.: H. G. yellow Bermuda. 51.35 bu.; Walla Walla yellow. 100 lbs.. 52.75. Parsley—H. 0.. 50c per bushel. Peas—H. 0.. 50 lbs.. $7. Potato —Virginia Cohhlers. 83.75 bbl : Kentucky Cobblers. 83.5003.78. Radishes—H. O. white. SSc; red. 35c: H. G. buttons. 60c dos. Rutabagas—Per bu.. $3.00. Sweet potatoes—Alabama. 81.35 hamper. Spinach—H Cl.. 78c bu. Tomatoes— H. O. (hothouse). 50c. 15-lb. basket. Turnips—H. 0.. 83 bu.

Produce Markets

—Aug. 25Butter (wholesale price) Creamery, best grade a pound. 440 47c. Butterfat—Local dealers. 42043 c. Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered st Indianapolis, 25028 c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 18030 c: Leghorn hens. 18© Isc; roosters, large, 1G 013 c: Leghorns and small. 14015 c: broilers, lbs. up. 19020 c; Leghorns and smails. 14015 c: turkeys, hens. 200 25c: young toms. 20 0 25c: old toms. 15020 c: ducks 12015 c: geese. 8010 c; guineas. 35c. Bu United Prett - * CHICAOO. Aug. 35.-Butter—Receipts. 9.832: creameries. 41042 c; standards. 39%e; firsts. 37%®38%e; seconds. 35® 36 1 iC: extras, 44e. Eggs-Receipts, 6.436; ordinaries, 23 0 25c; firsts, 27%@28c; seconds. 21%®22%c; extras. 28%029c. Poultry—Receipts. 2 cars; fowls, heavy, 33%c; small. 18c; springs, 25c; ducks, heavy, 2O021e: /mall. 18c; geese. 11018 c; turkeys. 25c roosters, 17c; broilers. 24c. Cheese rTwlns. 23%©24e; young Americas, 25c. Potatoes—Arrivals. 66 cars: on track. 176; In transit, 781; Karsas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers. *1.6501.75; New Jersey, sacked Irish Cobblers. 53.4003.50 per 105lb. sack; Nebrasks. sacked Irish Cobblers, $1.8002. Wisconsin, sacked Irish Cobblers. $18502; Colorado, sacked triumphs. $2.10; Utah, triumphs. $1.9003: Mlnneasota, sacked Early Ohlos. $1.50®1.60: Idaho, sacked CobMers. $1.9001.95. Sweet potatoes—slol.6s. Bn United Presi NEW YORK. Aug. 36.—Flour—®ulet and steady. Pork—Steady; mess. sl3. Lard— Firm; midwest spot, $13013.10. Sugar Raw. firmer; spot. 96 test, delivered duty paid, $4.65; refined firmer; granulated. 5.75® 5.90 c. Coffee—R'o No. 7, on spot. 13%@13%c: Santos No. 4. 1S 218%c. Tallow—Dull and nominal; special to extra. 7%@7%c. Hay—Weaker: No. 1, $1.20: No. 3. 90c®$l; clover. 90c®$1.10. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys. 20060 c: chickens. 20 0 37c; broilers. 22 0 35c; capons. 30 ®4<ic; fowls, 13C*30c; ducks, 18022 c; ducks. long Island, 33n24c. Live poultry —lrregular: geese. 15c; ducks. 13 0 25c; fowls. 18®25c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 17c; broilers. 20® 29c. Cheese—Firm; State whole milk, fancy to best. 25j0 28%c; young Americas, fresh. 26c. Potatoes Long Irland. $1.50 0 3.25: Jersey. *2.50® 2.90. Sweet pcttoes--Southern. barrels. *1.2504. Bu United Prett CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.—Butter—Extra In tubs, 46@48c; firsts, 43044 c; seconds. 39® 40c; packing stock, c. Eggs—Extras. 18c: extra Arts, 34c; firsts. 2*c: ordlnaiw. 28c: pullet firsts. 21c. Poultry—Fowls, 25 0 26c: Leghorn fowls. 17tii*c; heavy broilers. 26 6 28c: Leghorn broilers. 23025 c; cocks, is® 17c: ducks. 22®2Jc. Potatoes— Jersey sacks. $3.3547 3.50; Kentucky sacks. $3.35; barrels. $3.85®4. ACTOR FALLS 5 FLOORS; SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED Had Small Fart in Stuart Walker Production Here. Bv United Prett NEW YORK. Aug. 26. —Clark Twelvetrees, 22, an actor, fell out of the fifth floor window of a downtown hotel late last night and landed on the fender of an automobile. The fall demolished the fender, but only scratched up Twelvetrees a trifle. He picked himself up after the fall and staggered into the hotel lobby, where he collapsed In his wife’s arms. The fall was an “accidental mistake,” Twelvetrees said. He had been attending a party In a friend’s apartment. Clark Twelvetrees had a small part in the Stuart Walker production of “Kismet” at Keith's Theater six weeks ago. His wife, Helen, also was In the same play.

Births Boys Hoffman and Myrtle Mitchell, 1211 N. Chester. Aloysuls and Magdalene Woerdeman. 1616 N. Rural. Howard and Grace Chapman. 2507 N. Harding. FaU and Anna Boling. 33 N. Traub. Loy and Sarah Berry, 1733 Lambert. Walter and Violet Kersten, 3249 N. Capitol. Henry and Mary Barringer. 410 Centennial. Girls Henry and Thelma Shackelford. 945 Olive. Andrew and Agnes Watnes. 422 E. Orange. Alfred and Hannah Watson, 1230 Bradbury. < John and Wllla Stamm. 537 N. Sheffield. Jesse and Dottle Speece, 2157 N. Temple. Twins Alva and Oertrude Ambrose, 2149 N. Rural. Deaths ' Benjamin F. Farrell. 52. 938 N. West, carclnoms. . Arthur Olsen. 7, city hospital, tuberculosis. Blanche Newhouse, 27, city hospital, acute myocarditis. . Thursea J. Higgins, 70. 857 Rybolt. lobar pneumonia. .Fred Eberhardt, 78. 942 N. Illinois, chronic myocarditis. William W. Jett. 81. 1806 Park, chronic myocarditis. Paige Hart Holton, g, Methodist Hospital. myocarditis. Albert C. Ounckle, 73. 619 Holly, lobar pneumonia. Bice Alan Pruitt, 3 days. St. Vincent Hospital, pneumonia. mature blrtfr' 8 day8 ' lUley Hof P lul ' PWMary Durirett, 50, 1438 Columbia, apoplexy. Mary L. Morton. 79. 173$ N. Capitol, arteriosclerosis. Arthur E. Adams, 44, 2447 College, acute cardiac dilatation. Joseph Muensch. Emily Mott, 69. 3905 N. Pennsylvania, gastro enteritis. Callle Purltt, 44, 751 W. Walnut, acute cardiac dilatation. William A. McGregor. 74, 3041 Park, chronic myocarditis. Rosalie Mee. 3. Methodist Hospital, appendicitis. Donald Bailey. X month, city hospital. Ileocolitis. Charles Wilder. 48. 350 S. Meridian, myocarditis. Theodore Adomatls. 19, city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. James Louis Ash. 59, 1219 Lexington, chronic myocarditis. Carrie E. Earhart. 68. 609 Fletcher, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Emma Geiger. 70. 3174. N. Merldlan.(Lnyocardltls. ... Lupllle Marie Xsenhower. 18 hours. , • S. zjlevonth. non-closu-e of foremen ora*. I

WHEAT SHOWS UPWARD TREND IN PITSESSION Canadian Crop Now Expected to Be About Average; Corn Better. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—A tendency to higher prices was shown early today by wheat futures, while corn and oats were largely unohanged. Wheat opened % to % cent higher than the previous close; corn unchanged to % cent higher and oats unchanged to % cent higher. The impression was general today that Canada would harvest an average wheat crop, despite rust and frost damage. Weather in that region was excellent, although slight rains were reported in some section!. Bulls opined that the only thing which could prevent lower prices was an excellent export business. such as was experienced Thursday. Others, however, held the belief that the drop of more than 8 cents in a week’s time was about all the market could stand and that a rally would ensue Immediately on purely technical

Follow the Crowds! Don’t Miss It! Be Here Early!

have the goods! Our buyers were busy scouring the markets during June and July! Thousands of dollars worth of high-grade fall and winter merchandise was purchased at tremendous discounts and is now offered at challenge prices that mean big savings for you.

DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY AT 8:30 SATURDAY MORNING

ai gpxm i h ... A GIFT BOX TO THE FIRST 100 PEOPLE ENTERING ■_ I C I IVb ill# #% w OUR STORE SATURDAY MORNING AT 8:30 VI IVEL IH HW¥ M I A REAL SURPRISE. BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN

500 Men’s P" NECKTIES *JC A'nnted patterns and colors; sale price (o 3TG Ladies’ 50c Rayon Hose M p Alt colors and Eizes : sale price 4 l’airs, *I.OO Men’s $1.19 PANTS // A Oood quality work fl fl V and dress pants; H H 1C prlc * to 3.7 T

Men’s Blue jA n Work Shirts A Sale price; while ILJW M they last Boys’ 79c School Caps Op New patterns and W colors; sale price.. ® Girl.’ $2.00 _ _ DRESSES QQ. Smartest patterns w and coloro Boys’ and Girls’ $5 s■■ .77 Lumberjacks Jf :=== Just the thing for achool wear Baby Soft __ Sole Shoes A and Slippers |J| m Q Sale price, pair.... ■ ®

Men’s Paris GARTERS a 17c 900 Men’s NECKTIES Sale price, mm 2t u '.: he, ...„ 5c

grounds. Another strong factor in this argument is the steadiness of cash wheat in the southwest. Corn growth was reported to be better in all sections of the belt than for some tiine, and weather today was the best*in weeks. However, bulls still point to the fact that a late and warm fall will be necessary for the harvesting of anything near a normal crop. Old corn has begun to move freely to the markets. Interest in oats continued to be lukewarm. The only news of importance in this pit is the poor quality in the new crop. Provisions opened higher. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 25 WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 11:00 close. September .. 1.38% i." 7% 1.38 1.37% December ... 1.42% 1. 1% 1.42 1.41 March 1.44% 1.v4 1.44% 1.44 CORN— September .. 1.10% 1.09% 1.10% 1.09% December ... 1.15% 1.14 1.14% 1.14% March 1.18 1.17% 1.18 1.17% OATS— September .. .*s*4 ,5% .45% .45’a December ... • r . 49% .49% .49% .49% March ...... .52% .52% .52% .52*% September .. .99% .98% .98% .98% December ... 1.01% 1.00% 1.01% 1.00% March 1.05 ... 1.04% 1.04% LARD— September .. 12.75 12.72 12.75 12.70 October ... 12.35 .... 12.35 12.82 January .... 13.42 .... 13.40 13.32 RIBS— September 11.67 October 11.80 Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.223.000 against 1,544,000; corn. 671,000 against 325.000: oats, 1,302.000 against 875,000 Shipments—Wheat, 1,623.000 against 1,206,000; corn. 796.000 against 245,000; cats. 256,000 against 344.000. Bu Times Special CHICAGO. Aug. 26.—Carlots: Wheat. 154; corn. 119; oats. 128; rye, 4.

375 Doz. Men’s SOCKS All colors, all sizes, the 0 pal#- (o 44p 3 Indianapolis Public School TABLETS oji EC Three tablets £ 1 Lot Boys’ School Suits Jp.oo Wanted patterns ■ and colors; sale (Jitgc-I ~ price

Challenge Sale Men’s Suits i Overcoats Prices SMASHED! 325 Tailor-Made SUITS These fine ap. up - to - the - 4L u k minute suits a |J y| bought from a ir.erchant ' tailor at a tremendouß sacri- ® flee! Out they BML yg go at— Suit* for young men In worsted* and ra**imrre*—absolutely all wool—smartest single and double-breasted model*.

lc SHOE SALE—Ladies’ Novelty Slippers a Satina, patents, straps, pumps, ties. Oxfords; sizes 214 to 9. j&lg Buy ine pair at our reduced price* and secure another pair from KjK ” a specially selected lot for only— I Extra Special, 1 Lot Ladies’ Novelty Slippers IB Patents, satins, etc., actually w rth $3.00 ard d*| A A $4.00. While they last dI.UU Mi

$4.00. $5.00 and sfi.oo MEN’S OXFORDS—BIack and tan. d*o fA Goodyear welts to 93.85 1 Lot MEN'S *1.50 HOUSE 07 _ SLIiPPERS—kid leather if t C

GLOBE STORE 330-334 West Washington Street

STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT!

Brain Teaser Answers

Below are answers to Brain Teaser questions on page 4: 1. Mae Murray and Pola Negri are married to princes. 2. James M. Barrie selected Betty Bronson to play the lead in his “Peter Pan.” 3. Tom Mix's horse is named Tony. 4. Blanche Sweet is the wife of Marshall Neilan. 5. Clara Bow’s hair is red. 6. Dorothy Arzner is the first woman director. 7. Adolph Menjou was born in Pittsburgh. 8. Sally O’Neill’s real name is Chotsie Noonan. 9. Bruce Bairrsfather created the character of “Old Bill,” who was the hero of “The Better ’Ole.” 10. James Cruze directed “Old Ironsides” in which a frigate plays the title role. STERLING CABLES RISE New High Ground for Year Hit in Foreign Exchange Trading. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—Sterling cables reached new high ground for the year in early foreign exchange trading here today at $4.86%, up 1-32, compared with the previous high of $4.86 7-32, reached early this month.

Palmolive SOAP, 3 Bars for 1 | ||| Palmolive, ete., Rj while it lasts m Ladies’ _ Handkerchiefs # (T! Snip price, while they jttKn “ last 1 Lot Boys’ . $lO SUITS $/j .88 Extra well made; all sizes; while they t’ii last to $6.88

Challenge Sale LADIES’ RAYON and BROADCLOTH DRESSES SI .BB Wonderful styles, colors ja ——.• and patterns; sale price ™

Ladies ’ Crepe and Silk DRESSES .0.77 \ Wanted styles and patterns ___ all sizes Including atouta; BLJi sale price and 84.45

500 LADIES’ WINTER COATS 4 r , lft Here's your chance to get real quality and P .UU style at a tremendous saving: buy now; have them laid away to

Very Smartest Fall Styles! NOVELTY SLIPPERS $5, $5.50 and $7.50 Values nt the Ridiculously Low fiC Price of to 83.85

Boys’ and Girls’ /7 SCHOOL SHOES $l.O I 800 Pairs KEDS SHOES / i A Slippers, etc. Sale price ‘xUC to 94^

PAGE 17

CHECK COUNTY BUDGET Commissioners Go Over Proposal Before Submission. County commissioners today were checking the county budget for 1928. The budget calls for a tax rate of 40 cents as compared to 29 cents for this year. Items will be checked by County Auditor Harry Dunn and the commissioners, before being submitted to the county council for final approval, Sept. 6. Kin of McKinley Dies Bu Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 26.—Mrs. Hannah M. Williamson, 78, second cousin of the martyred President. William McKinley, is dead here of paralysis. She had lived In Jay County forty-four years.

Second Mortgage Loans We Advance Money for Improvements to City Property COLUMBIA Securities Cos. 1.l iicoln 6334 152 N. Delaware

35c Men’s Van Huesen 8 COLLARS I |(J Out they go jy M Men’s $1.19 to $1.98 LUfl OVERALLS Qy I# blue denim; go at.. to 81.49 Men’s $1.50 Dress Shirts £ M Q Broadcloth, madras, | j| etc.; smart pa/tterns

<q Ab = i -gk.mlßHl and 84.45 V ITS tC on k r and now; ” “to 818.95 ffj

Tadics’ Bloomers, M M Teddies, Elc. #1 A White and colors; 1# all sizes; sale price Hi ■ Ladies’ $1 APRONS MM Hoover aprons an >1 many others; sale W Men’s $1 pg Fall CAPS Esfl^ New patierus and 58 |j M S W fabrics; sale price. ■■ ■■ Ladies’ $1 Rayon TEDDIES |%Ua Wanted colors, all vLy sizes; sale price.... Our Entire Stock of Men*# Women’s and Children's UNDERWEAR Go at— PRICE

BLANKETS Fine Cotton and Woolmix, Sale Price— M to $2.88