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Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 11
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Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 11

Location:
Lafayette, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wednesday August z4 1932 JOURNAL AND CUUKiEK I MARKETS TODAY Prices in Iowa Railroad News Chicago Grain Stocks (urnished by Lsunson Brea CO Low (CloselClose rPrloePrlcePriceAg 2tAg3J (CloseiCloseAg 34Ag83 Iowa increase Of3rtv decreed yesterday there should be folding overhead doors are oper lev work night sessions until the hearing ated by remote control A special closed Thursday afternoon for the Commissioner Morris Parks first annual picnic of the Lafay It was understood that the case T7 cream De 4 markets in Omaha st 30 6 13710 3 1 3 1 Thieme Wangerin Co The New Dry Goods Store West JSlde Square ssiK Outlet Shoestore 6 so 00 00 10c 25c IS 00 00 00 oo 00 so 7 7UM 24 NW YorkStocks there Wednesday The ofli reported finding slightly more 24 84 10 2 11 spread in some quarters ed in others Interfer rail transportation con Mlss North Miss 3 scored in producers for their officials or 50 SO 45 35 36 00 75 Baby Chicks ARMY MINERS (Continued from Page One) 5 7 30 45 18 4 39 38 equipped with care for tjiose ill or injured groups carried supervise the 15 32 11 57 117 10 13 30 1U i 13 161H 18 7 3M 33 US 13 13 14 33 man pres mon Gar While Smith would not alscuss Block politics more than generally on his first day as an editor he in dicated that Ije would be too busy px lin his new position to do any I 44 A 1 I ft A A i BLuiuLHUJC i lur ajiyuvay dul41 also the same time reserved the right JS 4 3 4 3 50 down owner onto a ltuck me owner returned home taking his live stock him A somewhat similar move was made at Con cord Neb where two cars of live stock were not allowed to proceed" to market ette i ood association which will "be held atColumblan park The outing will be inaugurated with a parade of delivery equip ment and personnel which will form on Perrin avenue at 1:30 and move at 2 down Main street around the court square and then out to the city park Xhe picnic is" for pro prietors and employees and their families and 7 an' entertainment program has also been arranged A picnic dinner" arranged by a special committee will close the festivities Plan Construction MISSION Texas Aug1 IX Plans for the construction of three new packing plants at Mission costing an aggregate of $50000 have been announced by Missouri Pacific railroad offi cials Picnic and Parade of Local ood Merchants Planned for Thursday Most of Lafayette's food stores together with wholesale establish ments bakeries "packing houses dairy products concerns and Ice cream and beverage plants will be Union St Corner 13th organizer for the union said he was not control the picketing Sheriff Lalnson said The brief was in support of Cur uuvtniui or con 5 00 4 tit down 3 4 00 to flown 00 down Jas understood that the rasa against Boyer would be taken into the city court also been oasement have been 10 18 19 13 14rlM 1313 7 13 18 7 "3M 33 13 13 11 13 32 37 7 7 18 31 38 8 5 7 28 45 18 3 35 38 24 83 10 to strong on fed and she stock in 3 down 250 head being in ora er Octagon Masonic Lodge Plans Picnic Thursday Octagon Lodge No 511 and A will hold a basket dinner and picnic at Hufty grove and Riverside park near Springboro for its members and their families Thursday August 25 from 10:30 a to 4 Lots ofj fun games stunts and swimming will be enjoyed The lodge will furnish ice in New is not the usual practice but it te common" Ungerlelder replied us on the street a word is his AIDED OTHERS artin Conboy counsel asked why such a verbal agreement was entered into and' Ungerlelder answered it was" be cause Sherwood was a friend' of McKeon had favored us in some transactions in Phil McKeon Samuel Seabury' coun sel to the Hofstadter committee contends delivered' bonds to the mayor in return for official fa vors Block explained to the govern or that Walker' was only one of several persons he aided during the "bull days before the collapse of October 1929 In no case he declared did he require the beneficiary to post margins to meet possible slumps in the market He added if there had been a loss in the Walker account' would have tried to transfer it to my ac TAXI OPERATOR TESTIIES not at home Boyer was tomobiles They said no arms were found Intoxicants also were banned The "big was con ducted military lines with $2 sergeants in charge Of preserv ing order Many of the strikers had driven (part of nitfht to'be at Stxun ton at the start They were met south of the city by other" cars from the eastern part of the state At Belleville 3000 men assem bled this morning' to go to the southern Illinois fields but trans portation could be found for only 1500 They were to join main body of men from Staunton at Mascoutah CARRY OOD OR WEEK Approximately $000 of the dig gers were' from Springfield Ill where ther had gathered this morning for an organization meet ing in a park A contingent of 500 men were here from Pana each carrying food for a week and mi American nag The caravan was a 'first aid outfit to who might become auxiliary the food and will feeding of the marchers Most of the groups carried food enough for four days but they said they could stay longer if necessary CARNIVAL SPIRIT A carnival spirit prevailed among the marchers the Italian lad who kept the picket line in Christian county In good spirits with his accordian music pumped 'away at his in strument early today entertaining the crowds Blankets and bedding protruded from the automobiles at all corners At the first camp the men" will stay ip the City park at Dowell which they were given permission to use They will" sleep in the cars and on the ground Strike leaders were of the opinion the objective of the "march could te attained in three days at the most At the end of that time they said they expected to have the mines closed in rank lin and Williamson counties going down there by in they said "and they're in sympathy with The caravan leaving Belleville was accompanied by two food trucks and several hired automo bile mechanics to attend to dis abled machines en route The earavan was bound for Dowell and it was expected that recruits would be picked up at Duauoin and other towns en route "We are going down there peace fully to show the miners at work in ranklin county thousands of their fellow workers are against the new wage scale" said Jones leader of the Belleville con tingent arrested Charles Boyer 85 this and the picket strikers still were stopping trucks and forcing them to unload produce before proceeding into Council Important gateway to the Jartro Its sister city across the Missouri river On road 34 pickets threw rall rbad ties and bridge timbers on the' highways bavery an rarmers able strikers ALL HATS ini all the new shades black brown navy bag dad green and beet root over one hundred Pottawattamie coun ty farmers involved in this affair The others are from other coun ties MANY BRANDED HOOPLUMS "They are hoodlums' just as much as are Chicago gangsters Many are from Sioux City the toughest town in i Iowa and Are not" farmers I We are" going enforce the law and protect citizens and' their property rrom inese men Pickets still were stationed morning on highways 75 6 7 34 On highways 75 and 34 WABASH NOTES A Johnston of Montpelier Ohio division engineer Bax ter assistant chief engineer of St Louis Mo and Warren track supervisor made an Inspec tion trip over the western end of the division Wednesday A Steele of Andrews formerfreight office clerk here was in the city yislting Kd 'XvhitfthAn rt tbilyrt 7 crossing watchman was TT uunvcuaj CA54U jvvy WUIA ed in his pace Sickfnger Ninth street cross ing watchman was called to Pahl Wednesday for a physical exami nation and Idle worked irf his place "A Johnson ourth street crossing watchman went to De catur 111 Wednesday Ed wards worked in his place Alberts Eightenth street crossing watchman and wife went to Indianapolis Wednesday 'and Boston worked in his place George Lovell of Decatur Ill division passenger agent rwas in the city Wednesday BANY Aug Edward Schindler an inde pendent taxicab operatoT" was the first witness callnfi this afternoon when the Mayor James Wajker removal hearing was resumed be fore Gov ranklin Roosevelt Shortly before the hearing open ed John Curtin the counsel filed a brief before Su preme Court Justice Ellis Staley in which he declared that "a "cha otic will prevail in New York city if Waiker is removed VVW A A 1 A mA contention that Roosevelt has no leaal stltqtlonal authority 'to oust the mayor Schindler testified i be had had correspondence with the board of taxicab control Governor Roosevelt after scanning the cor respondence said he "could not see the relevancy" of the letters to the present hearing He ad mitted them "as evidence however After Schindler said he felt the taxjcab board "had our Interests at the witness ex cused i 7 The charge has been made that efforts" "were to Influence Mayor Walker to sponsor certainlTlcnh 5503 5 4 OOtB "2 50 in hol and in several instances had actually decreased 4 1 1 2 cents ictorieswere where "inllk New Designs in Hooked Rug Patterns 50c The Dep! 1222 ARMERS WE WANT WOOE Paying in No 1 Wool 1UCWill I Call for Quantities LAAYETTE POULTRY CO 19' South Second St Phones 2878 4339 Across Big otw Depot American Amer Tel and Tel Anaconda Atlantic Refining Bethlehem Steel Cerro de Pasco Chrysler Motors Curtiss Wright General Electric General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Gold Dust Hudson Motors' Hupp Motors Inter Harvester Kenhecott Copper Kresga i Montgomery Ward Nat cash Reg Nat Dairy Prod T'tCiatnil Paekard Motors Phillips Petroleum Para Publlx Penney JC? ZZZ Radio 1 Corp Sears 'Roebuck Consolidated OU Stewart Unimw i Carbide I Aircraft 1 Warner Bros Pic Westhae Elee Woolworth Yellow Truck Chicago Stocks stand OH Ind Commonwealth Edison Borg Warner Grigsby Grunow Co Houd Her Corp" a Nat Mid west Utilities Ross Gear Cities Service Swift IntL Radio and 'Television Otterbein Community Sale RIDAY AUGUST 26 Starting aU 12:30 Horses milch cows feeding cattle hogs sows and pigs bred sows ewes and lambs farm machinery haw and used furniture etc Salo Every riday oster McCahan Mgrs Christopher and Butler Au eta Called by Death Jack Bullock 'was called to catur Ill Wednesday by the den death of his mother The" fu neral will be held Saturday" Au 8 The stock market appeared Wearied today from the efforts ot reaching new highs for the recovery and stumbled about confusedly in quieter trading The list showed considerable weakness In the early afternoon Efforts to bld up some of the lower priced issues? while profit" faking was going on In several of the traditional leaders met with limited success A few Isolated groups were' higher with teb hard eoal railroad lesues registering some sharp 'gains Coppers and mer chandising Issues had an Interval of strength "Among a number of which sold off 1 to 3 points Were American Telephone American Can Allied Chem ical 8 Pteel common International Harvester New York Central Southern Pacific Union Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio and Santa Delaware and Hudson and Lehigh however shot up about 3 and Lackwanna more then 5 Steel preferred gained nearly 4 then lost part of It National Steel advanced 4 to a new 1933 high A number of the coppere and mercWan dlsing issues got up 1 to 3 pointe but failed to hold up well in the later selling Proctor and Gamble Borden Sears and National Biscuit ross a point of two ciiuiingj "cfiiDf oroLaier clt i rested Jin a liquor raid made at Minnrjln Tlrnthpr New 1:30 Wednesday afternoon 'OroinCTS on the towyath by three federal ruit Stdrafte Plant officers with Sheriff 'A Ever 7 iAai sole Officers reported zeizlng 800 Ahe gallons of mash 15 gallons of ant Aas whisky and a good qjzed still K11 cold The brothers were placed in jail een completed and workmen are busily engaged in setting upequip meat planning to have it in op btar City four trill eration with the next ten days Cosmos Braun general contrac ting at ree Mo Vies tor has virtually completed his The Star City our a malelcontractjan quartet will sing at the program ready Rrcth of free weekly movies Wednesday September 1 The Bulb evening at Columbian 'park ers are already making arrange mQVtes will include Angel' in mentsfor an opening and Public the "Valley (two inopectlon for the first of next reels) "Blue and "Where Snow Time Is Joy These Tbe 1 till programs are sponsored jointly by beln the Central A and the and concrete withhardwood floors park management with the public shAP PJA without charge co storage rooms are thickly in 1 nrUn nAlr na nroliu hnv ling a three inch thickness while the floors have been built up with a four inch concrete slab four I Inches of cork and another four Automanc Still Stationary Despite Strike (Editor Nott: Ills view on the tortn strike' in Iowa are expressed tn fhe following article written exclusive ly for International News Service by Gardner Cowies "Jr editor of the Des Mdtnes Register and Tribune) By GARDNER COWLES JR DES MOINES Iowa (INS) The farmers' holiday movement was started with the thought that if farm product were withheld "from the market for a period prices woul go up and the farmers would benefit Sb far the plan hasn't worked Best Informed observers esti mate that less than 5000 farmer are as yet taking any part in the movement This is scarce ly more than 3 per cent of the farmers of the atate And the movement Is as yet confined to the areas around Sioux City and Omaha and is not general over Iowa 1 REUSE TO PARTICIPATE a The Iowa with an Iowa membership pf: 10000 Is credited with" leadership in the holiday movement The Iowa arm Bureau with five times as large a membership has refused officially to participate in kny way as has the Iowa grange The motive force back of the holiday movement ts dissatisfac tion with farm prices This was also the underlying cause Pf the "cow in Iowa last year which required the state "militia to enforce testing of cattle for tu berculosis The heads of the union the more radical of the farm organizations led that movement and are also lead ing the holiday movement Prices of farm" commodities Iowa after two weeks of the iday had shown no REUSE TO REOPEN Dean death probe NOBLESVILLE Ind Aug nvestigation of the death of Mrs Edith Irene Dean 25 of Linton nd mentioned in pe tition of error coram nobis4 filed last Thursday in Indiana supreme court "by Stephenson im prisoned former dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan Will not be reopened Hamilton county officials announced today Mp i)ean was found' dying near the Nickel Plate tracks here July 3 11)25 about 800 feet from car The in quest at that time resulted in a finding that she died from a rup tured spleen In his petition Shephenson has charged she was injured by be ing beaten and kicked He alleged the young woman was slain to prevent testifying that murder charges against Stephenson were a frameup gone lower Corn cents a bushel oats bjjtterfat went down 2 cents per jyound hogs "were slightly "lower and eggs remained the same LONG PULL AHEAD And if the price for farm products desired by the farm hol iday backers ever is attained there is a long pull ahead The scale of prices adopted by the Holiday association as cost of production are as fol lows: Corn 92 cents wheat $136 and oats 49 cents a bushel hogs $1125 and fat cattle $1040 a hun dred butterfat 62 cents a pound and eggs 35 cents a dozen Present prices are far' below the figures set by the farmers as their cost of production most of the prices named them being far above the average of the last 10 years In the meantime is being maintained on a number of western Iowa highways and truck ers and farmers not in sympathy with the movement are being in duced to leave their produce on the farm for the time being Many of them are seeking other mar kets although some demands have been "made on small town mer chants to discontinue the purchase of perishable produce How long the picketing will con tinue is a "matter of conjecture and much depends on the trend of prices and what effects 4f any the movement is having on mar kets To date prices have de dined I TWO MIDWEST VICTORIES DES MOINES Iowa Aug Two victories marked the course of the midwest farnv strike tpr higher prices today as the movement and rece( efice with ttnued Both Nebraska gained higher prices products At 'Omaha the Iowa Nebraska Co operativeMilk association consented to pay p6r hundred weight for" compared with a previous top of $145 while at Lincoln milk deal ers agreed to pay $180 an in crease of 40 cents over the pre vious figure More than 1000 agriculturalists were assembled in camps along the main htghfways leading into Omaha but tjiere were reports that some of the picketeers were in a dispute as to the best method of enforcing thb holiday Che army nea Omaha was re ported to be' leaderless one of the farmers declaring that the trouble was "that they too' much leadership of a spread Of the strike Came from Danbury Rock ford Mapleton and other points in lOWa At Danbury fifty strik ers 4 unloaded a car of hogs bound for the Sioux City market slnd chased the animals Into a yard 2 oo 1 50 25 2 2 75 while roin to' 1335 i welrhing around the 270 lb mark one a a A krtfl rl hfitn O' 1131g IIIUU VI Aii zx'rtil tho demand uvers were mostly interested in liartts he'dlum and hlpper The supply wan uedlum Other markets looked som tronrar on curtailed receipts Cattle provided the only a tHa entlra market they belnft justarely steady on a light run Only trlctly choice butcher beef found fully iteady averages while the bulk of the hin grassy and in between kinds Were Teak and spots lower The run wasut over the scales on a oatch as atch can basis buyers and sellerslckering over the market Light receipts and strong order buyer ismands kept the veal trade popping rom the opening resulting In a steady ctlve to stronger market All ot the un however which looked eHort was aoved pver the scales before the lose at the $550 top and down Sorts rere lenient Packers and speculators ara farr'An Mlv Weathering outside pressure "Iambs bulk of the brief supply going 3 ar ea fiffarlnm ere given the top without argument 1 I buyers CHICAGO POULTRY HICAGO Aug (API Poultrye receipts 43 trucks hens Arm era steady hens 18c Leglsorn hens colored 12c Colored Inga IBHe roosters' turkeys M3c spring ducks old PllZl gesse llc Ughorn broil fl fl OICERS RESORT 7 Continued from Page One) which two weeks "ago inaugurated a non selling campaign in an at tempt to obtain higher firm pro duce prices defied deputy sheriffs The farmers were routed only after the tear gas had been used by the forces are going to stop this pick eting if we have to enlist five thousand deputies to do Sheriff Latson declared are probably not CATTLB steady est shipping steers air to good steers 900 to 1100 Iba ood duality stock steers rima yearling heifers tedium to good grass tfelfera tock hstfyrs pod heavy eews ommon to medium cowg utters anaers holes bulls ologaas CALI KS Market active op calves ood to "choice edlutn I at a 8 A EP Market firm ood to choice Wet and' wether lambs ucks spring odium to good jambs: irowouts jeep (urnUhed by Lmon Bros Co) Arn dt iPrl Keep Your Pullets Healthy By using A Worm Capsule for both roqna anti worm Black Leaf 40 for lice Carbotfneum for mite Chick Tone Inhalenf for cold chioke should be ordered w'll in advance to avoid disappointment I 1 Do net forget our fly spray for cow at 65e per gallon: Bring container WALLACE HATCHERY Lafayette' Ind i Phone' 781ff' appeal tomorrow night over Tolna tlon wlde radio hook up to the niAV HAfiTatTl rank and file of the democratic I A party in an effort to fill the 1 a 5500 presidential campaign warR PJaVfffOUIld With campaign contributions! 1 running far behind the desired A crowd estimated at 1000 peo amount the democratic "high Pio or more thronged Shamrock command has decided to appeal Park Tuesday evening for a play to the for contrt 1 ground demonstration Steve Bo butlons ranging from fl to $2 han Shamrock director was in It has been pointed out to the charge and Mayor John Hud governor by those In charge' otson and other city officials were party finances that the war chest A Clemens city park 'can be filled if 500000 of the rank superintendent spoke and file of the party will con Seventy children took part in tribute $2 each Democratic lead Ith6 program1 Which was given on era belie Ve that a personal appeal the parc tennis courts lighted for by Roosevelt will do more than thr evening The program opened anything else to insure success of yth a tap dance by Martan and their drive for funds Annabelle Barnes with Mary The governor will make his ap blinker as accompanist peal from the executive mansion planagan gave an address 4 of wel study It will be followed by sIm come and then followed readings liar radio appeals in New York banjo and guitar selections by James A arley chairman ether features the national Committee and form er Governor Harry Byrd vfce the the opponents chairman of the finance commit were Coffey and Musten Pete and teT nnance commit wnbur Seyfrled met" in the sec lond and the Shields twins mixed it in the third Public dancing Brothers Arrested out of doors brought the enter 'rg tainment to a close owpath Liquor Kaidl wendHn? Install Cork Walls in Wendling 45 brothers were ar 1 i AT THE MONON SHOPS Slathour epgineer and wife have left for an extended visit in Havana Cuba' William Neal fireman has been granted a few vacation Dennis Head fireman was on the otf duty list Wednesday Bryant engineer marked up for on passenger trains No 8 and 4 Wednesday John engineer on passenger trains No 5 and '6 has reported for duty i A Rogers brakeman was on the off duty list Wednesday rank Kiser conductor on local freight trains No 48 and 44 has reported for duty Culver brakeman has been granted a few off duty Ear! McDonald brakeman has nqarked up for duty on the extra axbrakeman is again at work following a short lay off BIG OUR NOTES PA Madden freight agent and red Comingore freight house foreman have returned from a business meeting in Tipton Elizabeth eldmeyer stenogra pherln the freight office was off duty Wednesday NICKEL PLATE NOTES Rust of Tipton has quali fied for the third trick ticket job at the local passenger station and has displaced Donald Graves ewitchman was off duty Tuesday and Irion worked in his place Waldron yard conductor was off duty Wednesday Bohnstedt fourth district pool brakeman 4 has re sumed his duties after being off duty because of sickness OCAL POULTRY MARKET Prices Tsr Thursday and riday urnlahsd and Guaranteed by Lataystt Poultry and Junk Company ens 1 3c springs over lb 13c springs over 3 lb 13c xlored springs oysr 3 lbs 2o Rand springs under 3 lbs 13c xlorsd springs undsr 3 lbs lie springe 1 lbs and" over 10c ghorn hens '5 to roosters Sc ack young 4 lbs and ack uld 4 Iba and over 8o irnyird nigeohk each 4o Montgomery iard Will Haye Reopening After Remodeling of Store 4 The Montgomery Ward depart ment jstore on Mali) street near Sixth will again open its doors Thursday morning after having been closed Tuesday And Wed nesday to allow remodeling of the first floor and basement The most important change made is a new stairway leading to the basement opened directly between the two1 Main street en trances and supplementing the one at the rear of the store Room has also been made for a large ready to wear depart ment while in the basement a stock room has been removed and the space added to ths sales floor This has permitted a larger auto ttreand accessory department Although it was expected to have more than a car load of new fix tures to replace those now in use on the main floor and in the base ment 1 fori? Thursday opening part of the shipment has been delayed in transit and it Is doubted whether it will arrive in time for the opening Thursday A Pegram the manager stated CiviL War Veteran Is Taken by Death Heart Attack Proves atal Patrick Ambrose 88 Civil war veteran of co 2nd cav alry was fatally stricken with a heart attack at the state home at 12:20 Wednesday morning 1 He had been a member of the' home several times the last time entering from ort Wayne on eb 17 1982 He( was born March 17 1844 in ountain county and is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs Catherine Steele of ort Wayne Mrs Rose Graves of Richmond and William Ambrose a son of Cedarville Ind uneral services will be held ri day morning at 10 o'clock from home chapel With the Rec Harper officiating burial in the cemetery The body was prepared for burial by Rogers 4 Smith undertakers POSTOICE (Continued rom Page One) letters mailed Sunday will be 'de poslted in the drop box in the new butldi'ng All the old fixtures furnishings and other equipment wiU be re moved from the building and 'what cannot be used in the new location will be stored in a large room in the basement of the new building for future use by smaller postoffices Postmaster Bartlett stated The new building will not be completed In all details at the time of the postoffice moving but it was decided to move the post as a economy measure thus saving postal "department ad ditional refit and other expenses It is expected that the basement and second floor of the new build ing will be completed f'wlthln the next thirty days and by that time the other off ices to be in the building will probably be ready for occupancy TOLEDO SEEDS TOLEDO AUK 24 I track 25 rata basis lest No 2 jad iCU COru 0 No 3 yellow uncnanrefl ling attached wheat 5c Grain nominal: No 2 yellow 3 yellow in store transit above ick quotations corn above CHICAGO CASH PRICES CHICAGO Aug (Apy Wheat 2 red 52c No 2 hard 53c 2 yellow hard 52c No 4 northern r'nr 7c No 3 mlted corn No "1 yellow 3 yeltow No 1 white No 3 white 31B32c bats No mixed 14c No 3 white ic: No 3 white rye i 3e 35c: timothy 2 76: rciover seed 00 lard 35 25 riba 3 75 bellies Each Tuesday Order now for September de livery Supply limited Jones Hatcheries Inc LOCAL CASH GRAIN ETf active to 1 :30 Thursday 2 soft wheat 41c soft 57 lbs TJ: 4fle 3 soft wtteat 58 lb i 3 yellow corn 3 yellow 0 ii i 2 le i 4 corn 19 new oaUt 10o 3 new "and old rye: 27o taow AA3 Ti" ame thrpurh active and steady with the 3550 rtth other classes selling in ion to i their quality Order rere thei beat buyers HOGS Market" "active to "0c Higher 81 to 23 pounds 25 "to 250 pounds to 300 pounas to 325 pounds to ITO" pounds to 150 'pounds to pounds Make Second Raid at Shaffer Home A rrest Charles Boyer There our federal prohibition agents and I two city policemen raided the Lee (Bounce) Shaffer home 1001 Queen street again Tuesday night and arrested Charles Boyer 85 whom they found there Shaffer was lodged in jail and was still being held there Wednesday The ofli cere reported finding slightly more than one half gallon of moonshine whiskey Shaffer was arrested just I a week ago being released on $1000 bond in the court of NIGHT SESSIONS ivommuea irom page one lnjh glab Qf CHICAGO" Aug (API GrainSjN a meu uy COBICI IAJWIIVIU today "Wheat declined i around lo from yesterday's finish at the extreme aa a result of scattered eelllng "Trade was light most dealings being part of 'spread transactions "wherein Chicago wheat wa sold against purchases at Winnipeg Liquidation anil selling pressure rorvvu uie Eseptemoer aeuverj TENNIS SHOES 29c Heavy Reinforced Solee $175 and up The Hat Box 846 Main St NEW YORK' Aug 24 (AP) The stock market presented a rather ragged appearance In the opening transactions today as a number of the recent lead ers sagged slightly while some further bullish activity appeared in non ferrous metals and specialties ractional losses appeared during the first half hour In Steel common American Telephone Southern Pacific and" New York Central 8 Steel preferred rose 2 however: and Simmons advanced as much Loews gained 1 while Kennecott American Smelting and International Nickel advanced frac tionally Santa and Union Pacific lost nearly 3 points The outstanding development of over night news was the statement of Chair man Taylor of Steel that a buying movement seem to ba in the making together with his announce ment that the corporation would spend 35000000 to renovate its plants While Mr Taylpr avoided any definite fore casts Wall street was Inclined to accept this as qonfirmlng rumc i that important steel were rooking for a substantial pickup In business over the next several weeks Nevertheless In its weekly survey said while Hre had orders for some" steal products It had been a moderate seasonal Increase In been inadequate to make any impres sion against the almost complete stag nation of buying from the automobile industry and the railroads and that Ingot outputs was barely holding Its own at 14 per eent of capacity ord Motor Qo is understood to ba planning to resume operation Sept 7 but soma other maker may not resume until mfd October LIBERTY BOND 'PRICES NEW YORK Aug 24 government bonds closod: Liberty 3a 310025 first 4s 310113 fourth 4s $1032 8 treasury 4s 31079 THORNY SUBJECT (Continued from Page One) will gathejlrt full force Alfred If Smith chief: rival for the presidential nomination to Roosevelt iat the Chicago conven tion of the democratic party has asserted that he will not attend the Seagirt assembly arley said that Governor Roose velt would probably make from 10 to 12 mjijor speeches throughout the campaign including his dect laration on prohibition Governor Roosevelt will wind up nis campaign in the usual ned adopted by democratic' idential with a ster rally "tn Madison Square den New York city WILL APPEAL OR UNDS ALBANY N' Aug (INS) Governor? ranKUn jw I1L make a personal is completed cooler for cheese has The opening today was put off I provided' while in the 411 a A a inrA iimiihiim rixiriiM i U1LLLA UlVCi ilUUU LV ptSAlUAV limy 1 attorney John Curtin to built wl A VftA wvliwt flin 1 UVlUpiUtU Ml 4VAO A4V UiU AAAw 4AVI noon with Supremo Court Justice I 0717 Eins Staley This was to d0 former with attempt to restrain Resident Passes Away the governor from preceding far i ther with the hearing Thomas Stokes 70 formerly a On the record as the hearing Of Lafayette but tor tne entered its ninth day stood a re a iteration of the statement by Paul I Chicago died at his home Block newspaper publisher that Un that city Sunday evening of friendship for Walker had noth drops after a long illness and ing else prompted him to establish be brought to this a joint brokerage account from clty Thursday afternoon at 1:0 which the mayor drew $264000 on the Big our railroad accom without investment panied by his widow One daugh Block testified that solicitude by Ihving in Tennessee also sur his sen Biliy then' a little chap ajid on Jier way to in short trousers as to how the Lafayette MrnS tokes a native mayor would get along on his sal Lebanon Tenn was formerly ary gave him the idea a weU known member of the col Yesterday Billy now about 15 Pri ony here He left here sat among the spectators as his abou Miss Roberta Clay of father answered the xippecaiwe sireei is a niece xnc questions funeral will be held at the Tem Block said under questioning I Pteton funeral home at 2:30 Thurs the governor who will pass on afternoon Rev Maxwell Walker's fitness to retain his iflof the Second Baptist church offi flee that he had invested $140000 elating Burial In Spring Vale in a concern whluh experimented cernery with 'tire for subways ZZ TELLS DEALINGS A 1 I KLxwxr Block a small dark complex I oIIIIlII IS loned middle aged man was a ftvrss closely examined by the governor i Wri la about his dealings with the Beyer (rj 7in fl it Al corporation headed by Dr Rob ATlttgflilLlV JLUllVrJL ert Beyer He declared he did not know State Senator John Aug Hastings was an officer of the Smith one of the lead company Block idded that he j11 figures I in the democratic par was to receive 50 per cent of the today asmed editorship of profits and Dr Beyer I tb2 New Outlook would' receive the rest Hastings be Perodcal la a a friend of the mayor also was YUJLIUU1L interested in a bus franchise Included Theodore "Do you often engage in busi Roosevelt ormer republican pres ness transactions pf that as contributor tne governor asicea "In '1927 and 1928 I 1 answered REDEEMS STOCK A second business deal plained by Samuel Ungerlelder fl Aft A ZV ft XVVft Aft Aft Aft A Vk Aft A Wft zft A 0 iiQiivtci ctLiVLiici svimcsB broughV MrAestioiiing from "the gov to return to political lifeif he ernor Ungerlelder said he let felt so inclined Russell Sherwood missing ac "1 UBBY REYNOLDS knitting clothing i vaq ii 1 jl $1 ttfl Xf I OR COMING BABY loss Unaerieider said and Mr Roosevelt asked: I CINCINNATI Aug that a customary thing? Mrs Libby Molman Reynolds is The witness answered "Yes' retreat in Baltimore the Times "You tell me the governor per Star said today "Spending much sisted "that that is the usual ber time Knitting' 'ciotning tot practice on the stocks exchange the baby she expects to be born oui ucii And whether it is a boy or' girl the child will be named Smith Reynolds in memory of her hus band for whose death she has been indicted by a North Carolina grand jury She now is at liberty under $25000 bond Reynolds died July 5 of a bullet wound at his Winston Salem estate friend Al bert Walker also has been in dicted on charges of murder but Libby has consistently through her father and attorneys main tained the death was a suicide Preparation for approaching motherhood has 'taken Mrs Reyn mind' from the tragedy the paper said and her only interest now is the child She is staying near Baltimore but the location of her: retreat was not made known' With her are her mother" and "Mrs 'Al fred Holman Mrs Holman is ex pected to stay with her until the child is born it was said but her father and her attorney ptaq to return to' Cincinnati late this week CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Aur (AP) (U Department ot Agriculture) Hogs cel pts 17 OOD including 4000 direct active iOc higher 130 to 230 Iba 75 top 3430 230 to 20 Iba 270 to 300 lbs 4 1 i 4 4 0 140 to 170 lbs' pigs 425 packing sows good and choice 140 to 10 lbs 160 to 200 lbs 480 200 to 250 Iba $4 450480 250 to 350 ibs $385 I 455 packing sows medium and good I 275 to 500 lbs $320400 pigs good ana cnoice xuv to xso ids 435 I Cattle receipts 8000 calves 1500 1 generally ereaay I steers vear lines i stanqe pr 1013c advance on strictly grain fed steers xkfier classes mostly i steady bulk tat steers 370000: top 3985 several loads going 892598O stackers mostly 8435550 choice kinds to' '3600 and better slaughter cattle and vealers eteers good and choice 600 to 900 lbs 87250940 900 to 1100 lb 37500950 1100 to 1300 lb '37750975 1300 to 1500 lbs 37750990 heifers good and eholee 550 to 850 Ibe 3625800 cows good and choice 83250 500 lew gutters and cutters $1500250 bulls yearlings ex cluded and choice beet 33250 475 vealers' milk fed good and choice $8000700 medium $4500 600 "Stackers and Oe derB $5500 850 fbep receipts 19000 choice native lambs strong to shade Mgher other grades and classes steady good to choice' natives 35350800 few $850675 asking $575 and better for choice westerns lambs 90 lbs down good and choice 35350875 medium $4500525 ewes 90 to 150 lbs me dium to choice $1500350 feeding lambs 50075 ibr good and choice $4M500 The late tbne was steady Trans fer approximated 3500000 shares 1 CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO Aug 24 (AP) Butter receipt 7734 tubs steady creamery specials '93 score 19019e extras 93 fscore extra firsts 90 to 91 score 17 018c firsts 88 to 83 score 16 017c seconds 8 to 87 score 150 standards 90 score centralized car lots 18 Eggs receipts 7568 casezjsteady prices unchanged Egg futures fresh graded firsts August 17c refrigerator standards OctoberT8c: butter futures fresh standards August 18 September 18c Btorgre standards November I9Cf: POTATO MARKET CHICAGO Aug 24 (AP) (U Department of Agriculture) Potatoes receipts cars on track 144 ears total shipment' 343 dull: supplies moderate trading slow Cob blers Wisconsin 8 No 1 medium to large 75080c few fine quality 35c small to medium 70c: Nebraska 8 No 1 75080c Missouri 75c Kansas 70c' Minnesota Early Ohio partly graded mostly' 65c INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS Aug 24 (U 8 Department of Agriculture) Hogs receipts 35Q0 holdovers 184 mostly 5020a higher hutehers up most light lights 140 to 180 lb good and chelce 34400450 light 160 to 180 fbs goed and efioice $4110680 180 to 200 lb good and choice 34780 480 rnedlum weigh ta 200 tp 336 Iba good and choice 84 7604 80 to 250 Iba good and choice 14700478 heavy welghta 350 to 200 lbs good and choice 84650470: 230 to 363 Iba good and choice $4500465: packing sow 27S te 600 Iba medium and good 33350400 slaughter pigs 100 130 Iba good and orioles $40 0420' Cattle 'receipts f100: eatvea $00: general trade dull lower trend on all classes vealvrs steady nows good and 1 choice 33500476 common and me dlum 82350360 lew cutters and cut ter 81000315 others unchanged Sheep receipt 1800 strong quota tlona unchanged INCIVICGftRDEN Community Project Thriv 1 ing Tomato Crop Soon to Be Harvested Po tatoes Do Well Lafayette big community gar den a project of the Greater La fiyette Chamber of Commerce which has the active assistance of county and airfield tQwpship offi cials merchants and others is re ported thriving iThe tornito' erbp is' just begin ning to ripen and plans are being made for distribution 4o the manv mpn who work in the garden each day the tomatoes are expected to be canned The soup: beans and cabbage are coming jalong well and several i acres of turnips were sowed recently The "potato crop promises to be a large one After a raid one night last wiwk onj the tomato patch a guard is being maintained at the' garden night Persons receiving relief are assigned to work in the gar den where they are under the direction of John Brown county commissioner Sufficient foodstuffs are expected to be harvested to make at least an appreciable dent in Jthe relief problem here this winter i Drought threatened serious dam age! to the garden for a time early but rains though long delayed came later to assure good crops according to present prospects The gardens adjoin the Wabash tracks north of Indiana avenue Dismiss Theft Charge The petit larceny charge against Alva Jordan pending in the city court since his arrest several days ago for the alleged theft of a boat from Paul King was dismissed yesterday afternoon by Deputy Prosecutor Vernon St John when King failed to appear when the ease was scheduled to be tried before Judge Simms Jor dan's attorney Truman Wise announced that the defendant was ready for trial and insisted that the case be either tried or diar missed uneral of Infant uneral services for Donna Jean infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Merle Humphrey of 811 North Ninth street were held Sjunday afternoon at the' Baker undertaking parlors Dayton burial in the Dayton cemetery The child was bom riday at St Elizabeth hospital and died Sat urday afternoon Hospital News Alvin Baker of 1000 Pontiac avenue: "Clyde Halstead of Brooks ord of Remington were all admitted to the Home hos pital as surgical patients Wednes day Miss Louise Helmer 1521 Central street underwent a tonsil operation and Mrs Marie Crosbie of 484 Northwestern avenue West Lafayette was admitted fdr med ical treatment Those dismissed 7 included Doris Thompson of 16 Twenty third street and Helen Davis of Colfax 44 ft ft ft A ft ft ft 06 4 forced the September delivery of corn (Studebaker to a new low for 'the season 29e Unions iCarbldi a bushel Oat' were afld pro 'S (Steel $9iQsia arm Wheat closod easy 0c lower: trian yesterday finish corn weak0c down oat steady to otf and provisions steady to 17q advanced CHICAGO AUg: (AP) Wheat was irregular at the etart today be cause ot ecatterea liquidation xne September delivery was affected by selling but the deterred months showed fractional recession: in ait deliveries Corn started steady to down and held around the same levela Trade in all grains after an irreg ular opening was listless Corn and oats were easier wltri 'wheat previ sions were firmer Car Iat today: Wheat X6 cars with 5 of contract grade: last year 72 care Corn 184 cars with X76 of contract grade last year 47 car Oats 34 care with X4 of contract grade last year 43 cars Care estimated today: Wheat J3 care corn 189 care: oats 86 cars Hogs receipts" 17000 strong top 3475 Wheat primary Today 1484000 bushels htst week 1309000 bushels last year bushels Cash wheat lower Cash corn steady to lower Cash oats unchanged NAHRDWPORKER SPREAD TO 2DG HEAVIESBUISEO Evincing ah Insatiable thirst for weighty' swine buyers allowed com mission to narrow trio spread on hogs scaling 160 to 3 35 lbs to 20c at the Lafayette Union stockyards Wednesday being the shortest spread seen here for three months The gen eral tone of the trade was active and strong to 30q higher Light shippers ooked steady medium weights were s10c higher heavies climbed 102Oc worn fllllv steady to Btrons a few of tWa latter Xieavy DUlCUeia aicau assw ft wft 1 ipternct Mi though the bulk ot the run was hogs onsignment ot 1 6' lit I Sept 56 51 0 60 Dec 64 64 63 54 64 Si4 Sept 38 30 39 30 30 Dec 32 33 31 31 32 May 36 36s 35 36 36 Stpt 16 16 15 15 15 Dee '18 '17 18 At May 30 20 20 20 Sept 30! 30 30 30 30 Dec 41 33 33 S3 33 33 May 37 37 37 37 37 LARD 1 Si Sept 13 22 5 15 Oct 5 0 22 513 Jan 6 5 12 5 00.

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