The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 31

S0MEVHEAT4 CENTS Fluctuates Wildly at Peak of Rally; Close Nervous. CORN HIGHER TO LOWER BrTYOS AIMS. trHbir iAJT.) Traatactlaas tossy mm ths wheal eicaaace th SaBcM la Ha alatory. Th es enact aM aw ipt4 aw a mmoM karat wer anaie of sack I stew ti an. CHICAOO.

fSeptember 6 (AJ.) Reperts of suspension cf trading In grain futures to Buenos Aire toa reports of a revolution there sent all granl prices axjariE here today. The market opened with depressing cm ef lover prices at Uverpool and alack dunuui for North American wheat for export and aside frcra a flurry strength at the start had declined steadily. News cf the South American outbreak sent wheat and corn prices violently upward. The upward bound cf prices carried some deliveries ef wheat as tlzh as 4c a bushel orer the low figures or the cay. wneat fluctuated wildly at the peak cf the rally with the trade in general unset tled and nervous.

The close was weu tnder the day's high levels, but still above yesterday a closing prices, corn eased dojrn from the best levels be cause of selling against offers and on resting orders and the dose was little better than' yesterday's finish. Wheat closed nervous and unsettled, at J'ic to XTic net higher than yesterday's finish. Corn closed unsteady, from lower to Tic higher, oats from unchanged to He up. and provisions ranging from unchanged to 3c advanced. Wheat traders who awere cheered yesterday by sdrices that more than 3C3.000 buzht had been taken for export, weer depressed today by re port that export demand overnight for North American wheat was siow, Liverpool Rotations were higher at the sart today because of firmness en this side or.

tne Atlantic put tne market soon sagged when It became apparent the millers had satisfied their requirements, temporarily at least, and no ether demand was in sight for wheat. With no demand abroad for tirr.L'rn and the market fell off. Weakness ef prices at Winnipeg and scattered seUlng held prices below the previous closing Cora prices drifted aimlessly with selling by small traders the principal factor. Reports that Argentina had 'Jeared 83.000 our he la of corn to Csnada and 228,000 bushels to the United States In the last week gave little encouragement to buyers. Word that trading in grain futures at Buenos Aires had beta sus pen led because of political unrest was xouowed by a flurry cx buying in ootn wheat and corn by professionals whlcn silled sharply the December delivery of both (rains.

All trims advanced briskly on the strength of this report. Mr. fent. Ne; sr. ar pt.

I've. Mar. May Sept vi. Pec. Jn.

Tt. Open. til' eH est Ml 118 1133 14M fltrh. Low. prpt.6.

Scpt.6 tl Dot P4 usu Oats t7i D7V fm 0 a 15, 4H S9K 49' 4l' 4M 44 47ja 47 8 T4 ST e4 ei ei 70W eav t.r USA 1175 11 HO 11 77 11 70 11 75 1147 1131 1143 114 1131 1144 14 70 14 TO UTS MS QVa pnn to 04 39 4H MH MS 11 11 7 1143 U4: 14 rm Closin prires ri1T (a year ao: ....111 1. I 1.47j itsr. Si 51 Hil Ms! eember Jl 01 41 1 01 Si March. $1.05: iisr. 1.07Siil.07U.

Oats 5eptemher. 51H 4SlHt'L TVeem ber Mni March, if: May. Rre Septemher. $1034: pe'SnshrT fill Marrh. SI.17U Mi.

$1 1S IardSepiember. til. 78; October. Ill loember. $11 05.

IifiHes Septembsr. SiS 00. OTHER GRAIN MARKETS CINCINNATI 974 i.M; So. 2. POVi if I1.08H 1 1.07 4 S.

yeilrt Sapteeaber 6 I 41 It 00. I tA. 1 re winter. 93 et 94c: No. 1 hard, Ol'aStte; e.

Corn 5o. 1 white. A No. mltM. Sl.Omtll 024: N.

3. rfe. Sl.toi,. ruts No. 2 white.

42Vlt4.lWc: No. 3. No ihOlc, Kjre No. 2, 73t75e; No. S.

iT. Lt'I. aepieniber AP Cash: TVhest No 1 winter. 03tt3He: No. 1 haed.

M4iliSf. Com No yellow. ItOr; N. Ml. Sl.ni.

Oats No. 3 wMir. 40 No. 2 Mied. Close; IVhsat S'litemher S3c bM: Pecemher.

May, e. Corn Oeeesobvr. 1Sr: Mav. 6He. PHILADELPHIA.

FsnUmbff A.P.l Wrhe.l No. 3 red Inter. September de liery np'l. Ole; 2 rsrllckv gep trmber neliTfrv domestic. O'V; Nn.

2 snixetl, Osls No. 5 while. 50 04e. TOLEDO. Sert ember 0 AP Wht No.

2 red. 9tt94e. Coeia No. yel low fl.nel.o. Oats No.

2 H'. 44 4c. BsrKy No. 62o Ryt o. 2, penaber (AM 3 red, 75c: No.

8. 72V Corn No. 0, POc: 4. 4c. e9c.

Oau No. A. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Jeptembet The bids fcr far lots grain tt th ct.il ef the Indianapolis Board of Trade, t. o. ahippiss bsis 41 He ysw Tork rate, ere: Wheat tmer No.

3 red. SO Sic: Ko. hard. Cni No. 1 Mte, 97' fi No 3 white.

9nVk97te: No. 1 yellow. P4S195': No. 3 veliow. PST94 2 mixed, 61(i8Cc; 'o.

3 miscd, 0 fclPle Oats troer Ke. while. 37 39c: ffo. 3 wbi. Jo 37c.

May F. o. b. countrv points tailnr M.f or les rte to Ctn.innatt oe lom vtile.l No. ttmoihy.

16.Ao 1700: No. pvn. Ifl.ott: No 3 timothy. $13 hij 14. Oft; Xo 1 hahl clever mixed.

4iitfhlillllMI V'a iiiitM 1 fin jo 17.00; 5o. I clover bay. I Wheat No. 1 car. Total.

2 car. I Corn No. 1 white. 2 cars: N. 4 white.

I 4 No. while ear 1 veliow car; o. yellow, car; wo. a yvi Jcw 2 cars: No yrVow, 2 cars: No, 6 yetlow, 1 'ear; No. 3 mixeL 1 csr; No.

4 Biixe.1. 1 ear. Total. ctr. Oats No.

1 white. 2 cars; No. 2 white, cars: No. 3 a hue. I car: Xa.

4 white. 1 car; sample suixed. 1 car. Total. 13 car.

Rye yo.t.j car. TstaL 1 car. FLOUR MILL DIVIDEND KEVV TORK 9eptecaber A.P.l TH rectors ot list Ogilvlc Tlour Mills Company, of Montreal, declare aa extra dividend of to addition tn the rerular Quarterly disbursement of JC both pajabSe October 1. Last rear at this time the company rH aa extra dividend of HT a share. In so extra dividend of $15 was raid: In 1027.

$10: la IPCS. $5. and In 1S25. $3 HOLD ANNUAL OUTING Morris Plan Directors Mix Recreation. Business at Session, The Morris Plan Company board ot directors held its annual cullat Friday In connection with a regular business meeting at the Wallywood country home cf Wallace O.

Lee. en Eagle creek. Competition among the members In miniature rolf, horseshoe. rutting, archery and tennfc was cn the program. A picnic dinner was served in the tzi a short business meeting was held.

SAYS EVERY BUSHEL OF S7c; GRAIN WILL BE NEEDED secretary nyae says surpluses of an grains are certain to be vastly reduced through the shortage cf corn caused by the drought. Assuming that consumption this winter will be eoual to the average of the last five years, the secretary said, need would be shorn for every bushel of grain to the country. Mr. Hyde a statement was xnaae in connection with a report on feed grains prepared by his department. Ke said the situation would be affected by the amount of substitute matter other than grain used by the farmers as feed for their live stock.

WORLD WHEAT CROP WASHINGTON, September 6 (AJ.) A world wheat crop of 2J37.133.000 bushels, an increase of almost 3 per cent, over last year, was forecast today by the department of agriculture on the basis of reports from twenty six countries. Reports from nineteen countries Indicated a world rye crop of 814,436, CCO bushels, or about 2 per cert less than lass years production. European production of feed grains corn, barley and oats was reported to total 29,783,000 short tons, com pared to 33,572.000 lan year, or a decrease of more than 16 per cent. The feed grain survey did not Include specific figures on the Roumanian crop, which are net available. The latter Is estimated at about two thirds of Its total for last year, which would mean a decrease in European production of more than 18 per cent.

The European corn crop was given as 2,358.000 short tons for 1930, compared to 2,868.000 last year: oats. 14J24.0O9 against 18.315,000, and barley. against 269.000. World mill consumption of cotton of all growths was set at 25,209.000 running bales for the yera ended July 31. 1S30.

as compared with 25.S42.000 bales for the previous corresponding year, a decrease of 2.6 per cent. torn si ist. NEW YORK GRAIN SW TOBK. 8pteaibcr AJP.) Noob: Door rirw: spring pstents. 55.00 CS23; soft winter stralrbta.

S4.10Q 4J0. bird winter traisbu. 4 40fe4.7 Kre lour fi lead; xaucy paicois. S4.5u 6 4 Cornmval Steady: tin wMlf sraoq Istrl 837003 75: yeltow. Bra firm: 'o.

western. tlc f. u. b. JNrw Tor It aaa 4Se c.

1. f. export. Bvr 70 Me c. 1.

kw York waeat Spot, r.rm: So. 1 uorthera bard winter, f. o. b. New Tors, 63 He: 'o.

2 Msoitobs. 6 So. 3 mixed durum o. 2 durum. 89e.

soot, bare I Steady; Ko. 3 jrllow, altiw. e. t. t.

ew Tors, ti.lflS: No yellow Oai Sxt. ateadr: Vo. white. 52 He eed tnsttle4: western is 100 pouad sacks. 30J0fc30 0.

Hay Steartj; Ho. J. S3S.OO: aaiBple. $19 rork Dull: bmss. 5310: fsmllr 12 4U.

firmer; solddle vnt, 12.30 Tailow 5Ua3r: spatial tooea. Se: ex trs t. Klo cteidyt n7 bead. 8 8c SEED PRICES TOLEDO. September 6 Clnter see Cash: Domestic, old.

S14 S3: new. October. $15 00; peveaaber, $15 25: Mn h. 14 75; choice cnh. ell $155: new.

flSlft. Aliiks Cs.h. 112.75: Octobfr, DCLCTH September 8 A P. Flu Clone.) en tra $1 95U 1 9, Beotem ner, SI.93S: Ortoner. 197Va: Notfrihw.

SlJ; December. 1 47 May. S2.0d. CHICAGO. September 0 A.P.I Tins.

othy seed 925 46 50. Cloeer awed MUfKEAPOUS. SeptemVr lAJ.l riajf Sii. 1. 1 1 J4 WAGON WHEAT PRICES September 6 lntfltasroMi flour mllis sn4 grain eator are raylnr 7S for o.

1 red wheat fo. a oara, SitfJtS. 73c. Other ar'adc eo Uttxf VTtaNlpeg Wheat frier Shsot Vp. WIXNlPEa.

Septemblr (A.P.I Re ports that tradin on the Bueno Alrrj wheat futures market had been auspethted pecsuss of polltual unrtst tn tht Arsen ttne eaptta) were taken bullish pews on tho Winnincf frs'n msritct today, and heat prices shot up 3Vc a bushel within sit hour ol to openipf. The fain aaa tba lax( et ro weeks. PRODUCE September 5 I Any rant ta prices ot eggs and poultry oua wholly to a dtfteremw in auotauoaa by various dealer. tsjdin nearer Pus fS os utf tut rota urt blood rants and mashes. CHICAGO.

Sertemher A.P.) Butter Receipt. lO.il tuh: steady: rises an ebaneed. Fes Relita. cases; steady: prices uncnaor'l. I'ouitry aiitc.

rvceiiits, 13 Irmks: ltrm: foals. 22 'st; sprtnrs. 24c: broiier. 21e: roosters. 14c; turk'is.

15Ulec; younr snd old dick. 15ft Ihc: smsa. 14; younf geese, uc. a IndiauaiMiiia lobbvr wtlar luuiuri shippers for ct freh stock, deiieereo at innnspoiis. ountry run.

toss on. No. 1. "5c: No. 2.

22c: No. 3. 13c. Poultry Johner siou lor lowie pounds up. ltSOC poumr: uearrm, l2Cll4c: brollen.

pound Op. ISO L.knni. tSAlTe euil and humpback poultry, net beuxtil roo 7 tsl'Jc; ducks. SQSy; suineaa, young. $d0 do sen.

eld: $4 00. Butter WOOOar aaiiios price wr creamery firsts. No. I. 43tt44e a pound; 4iuc; ia auartsrs sou halve.

I mora. Suiter gat Indtaaspolts buyer paytaa 42c a pound, ceiirsred at lolitniool.s Cheese Jobber sailing prices: tsaoorted OOc: Wiaewnsin I'mbiriw 37 tS fSe New Tork OhflSnc SiCcia talsiea, 81e: lnhnrn. 31Ci2e: Wis eonuo brick t2SSc Nw Tor tsnc CSe; A an erica loai. xwc: dibw 3le: brick trfe. old CarUso, 4c: Swua 3Se: Roaueforv SSe.

KW TORK. SertemVr 9 A Butter I'nsetCed: receinta. 7.073 tub: rreatoerv hiahee than extra. 40 tS40 extra, 93 core. 39 Va tt 38 He: 6S to 91 sccre.

SdHSiff: packing stock, current snake. 'o. t. MflJJ'af cn ee steaoy; receipt, Vlt pound. Erss sieaoy r.

receipts. 17.33 ctses; tniied colors, rera larlv paHtad firsts. rS rr seconds. tnediom fleets. 20 1 23c; wt ern hennery white.

sTerage extra, 37 41e: re(rtreetof clcse'y seWted extra first. lSrC9c; first. 20 tl 27c; aeconds. "11. Ul.

I'oultrt rresAd chickens. stiv froaen. eOe lowls fresh. 1730c; froaen. old rooster.

freh. Ht2rtc: turkfys. 5i rosea. 30ft45; ducks, treih. ltt lOr Fouarr Allre.

stertsv: no tre rht euo tationa. Express Chieeo. fowl. rooster. 15 ft 16c; tur keys.

38ft Ser tember A Kt rret firsts. Cse: second. O. Put ter Country packinr toc no. j.

it; nndersTsd. 5c Poultry Hena. 5 poun is 4 12c: bcol'sers, colored, s'l sises. lSfilSc ducks, young. 4 pound an up.

15c; old Sc: old rooster, lie: ree. 10c: ruinea. SO 25c each; turkeys, N. 1. 22e: undergrsde.

15e. LOCI. September A.P.l Err VisAourt. No 1. Butter Creamery fTlras.

41c: firsts 3tV. Poultry Heavy hena lirht. 16c: tie: turkeys. 25c; aprtnr ceese, lr sprtor duvka. 14c.

POTATO, PRICES September 6 1 AP.I Po tstoe H.cher: Minpesois Early Ohio. $21562 25: Idaho Russets. $3.55: Wisconsin Cobbl rs, sr.13e2.25; Kentucky Coibiers, $25 6325. Trawe Mark aw4 Fat. (Special to The ftytfanapolig Swil WASHINGTON.

September Patent have been rntd tbe foitowutr ladiatuan: William J. Campbell, ai rnor to American Slicing Ma "time Comaasjr. Chicago, siijior machine; Harry A. Dwyer. 3f arioa.

plate or similar article: William L. Evan. Wh injton. device for maxrrr ting joints: John VT. Hecrv.

Crawf crtlsville. hW aaaefeiBe: Joseph K. Miltee. Ft. Wars roller attaobroent for vehicle, and Sven T.

Mtchirsn City, ewironr. to Machioerv Cooapanv. system and apparatus tor maainr roller bit. Trade marks fcsre granted Indiana Stove Works, of Evansnlle. for ail kioris of sieves and nrr.eee and thereof Lntfwig XeCical Company, of Elkharl.

for HOG RECEPTS SMALL PRICES NOT AFFECTED Mostly $11.00 to $11. 35 Week Ago $11.00 to $11.20. FEW CATTLE, UNCHANGED RECEIPTS OF LIYE STOCK I FonowiBg is a statement ef receipts at the Indianapolis lire stock market for periods Indicated Hr. CiH1e.ClTi.ShT. Kwtf.

Saturday. loo ISO 300 Wrr axo 1.459 153 24.V 45 Tear so .2.810 234 12 745 Totsl this wk.S4M5S 4 3.15J 4 57 Same last ws.2m.P01 5.59i 3 93 10.S32 Tear axo ....33.547 5.761 3.269 8.889 Mo. to date. .24 ne; 4tHJ 3.13 Year ago ....32.637 5.437 3.165 Receipts lor Tear to Date 1930 12J. Inc.

Bw. Ho. 1.071 659 85ff Cattle. 155.65 HUM 13 283 Cairn m.452 125.4! 49 Snp. IbiAVi 152.244 lh3 Total .1.405 43 1.60S.K) 303.251 Bon at Eleven Market Etimat3 Saturday Mnte car lift a.

1 Same cay. 8 week thus lr. Same week. Sum tim. lt9.

Same time. 1 '2S. Ssme time. 1927...... Tear to aat IUm time 1029............

Same time. 1P21. Ssme time. 127 Same tjme. IW'JS.

Same time. 1925.. sme time. 1924. Sum time 192.1............

Same tint, 1 922 Catl st Seren Markets Indpis. Ah. Co. Armour brown Bros Htlc rmejer tiro. Schussler P.

Co. Rlverriew P. Co. Mrier Pus. Co.

I rid. Ptot, Co. Art Maaa H. it MisceUajiioua. 239 32 11 S3 4S 3 So 845 Prices of hogs Saturday were not affected by small receipts, 2,000, and If all classes enumerated were represented, fit teen or more values aj plied to weights 100 to 400 pounds in an extreme range of $8.50 to $11.40.

Most arrivals were 160 to 250 pounds. and sold largely at til. 00 to $11.35. with 200 225 pound kinds still In the peak position. Demand from outside customers was small, but one local packer took ,200 and all hogs from hands were sola.

A few droves sold at a premium of 5c over general transactions. ietrly S1.00 difference was shown between heavy and smooth light sows. The extreme spread In prices now Is $2.90, against $2.00 a year ago. but general sales are In a range of 35c against 60c a year ago. Most Sll.OO to $11.35.

compare with SH OO to $11.20 a wet uo. $10.30 to $10.93 a year ago. $12.80 to $13.15 two years ago. and $11.00 to $11.40 three years ar. Local receipts fcr the week, five days, were 5,000 smaller than In the six days last week and 11.500 less than In five a year ago.

Local packrrs made a better showing In the buying and took about the same number of hogs as required for outside crdfrs. ProbablT the more tarjortani devel Kmi ta 14n )r ave. 14'i to lb, ave. 1C' to 225 lbs. sre 223 to 273 lb.

275 to 3:5 lb att 325 lb, up ase Ijvht butcher sow t.owd bevy sow ttanxe la prices a year aio. medicine, and Eobmo A Co Kiehmotul Commat, ta merimm aiteen. grain separators and thraahioc macuutea, 4 Area buci a 10O THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930, BUENOS AIRES REPORTS SEWS GRAIN SOARING UPWARD BOUND LIFTS 4.567 8,147 1P.OOO 21O00 2.VOOO ti2.000 3.11.X0 33 000 343.OO0 350 000 If. 202.000 19.277.000 21 0 (x0 19.027.0A0 1 044.000 28 lO.O(X) 25.H40.OAO 18.440 OOO Fire dare thia week Sam time lat lMooo Same ttme. ir2P.

lt000 Same tune. 192 i. 192.0TKI Same titre 1027i 1M.O00 Yesr At date 51P4.000 Rarne ttme. 1929............ 5.281.000 Same time.

A 539.0r0 Same time. 1827...... 8.154.000 Receipts at Twtntr Xarkets Coinb1ne4 rerejptt of eattle, hoea anJ 'heen at twenty markets for 1930 to date no comparisons witn me ssme time In 1925). 192s and 1927: Cattle. Sbeep.

Hon. All Klnl. e52 OOO SO.5A1.000 ll.P52.O0 33.2S.OW 7.147.000 22.332.0O0 10.793.M0 40.272 000 7.620.000 23.94l.0OO lfl.149.OtN) 4 1. 71 0 OOO 8.te.0OO 2163.000 9.O03.0OO 9.261.000 i DUtrlbatloa At Ia4UnaooIls. Week JCndinsr "HdT.

Sept. 6. 1930 Hor. Cattle. Calve, bheep.

Receipts 23.727 4.05ft 3.254 Throiisb utorit. 433 5 285 OuuiOe burinr. 12,0 a 430 2,044 1.9S0 Lwal purchases: Rinsan i 8.248 1.005 S7 52 1.443 1.031 238 108 51 163 37 IS f' ii 344 98 301 225 19 11 40 7 0 50i io oij It) 25410 751 11 OOtill 40 11 15 nil 25 10 73 411 WO 10 OOttlO 50 8 73 25 8 73 9 00 fell 00 As usual at the close of the week ieceipt of cattle were too small to attract normal Interest; no change In quotations. Notwithstanding a short week, devel. cpments in the trade were Important.

particularly the spread In values of various kinds used fo. slaughter. It was clearly demonstrated that well finiahed. dry fed cattle of all kinds rtre scarce enough to warrant a distinct premium In prices over common to good kinds predominating in cur tees suppues. or example, tne best steers sold up to $12.35 with common down to $5 JO.

with the general run or Killing steers a range ox $9 00 to $11.50. Aside from the more attractive steers, especially yearlings, and st tractive light heifers slaughter cattle or all kinds showed a distinct lass, probably 50c to $1.00 from prevannf prices early last week. Later In the week most steers sold abcut the same as late In the previous wek with no recovery In prices of cows or heifers. At the moment most steers are of a value to sell at $9.00 to $11.00. heifers at $7.00 to $9.50.

beet cows, $5 00 to $5.50. earners down to $3.00 cr lower, and cutters rarely higher than $4 50. bulU, $5.00 to $6.00, occasionally higher and lower. With one exception prices of calves for the week continued unchanged. On Wednesday veals dropped to $11.50 against $12.00 on Tuesday, and at the close cf last week.

Cattle Qawtattwaa. aunr steers. I.ZQ3 lbs. up Good to cfcoieo OOeMl j5 Common to medium 8 50 ti 9 50 ai.unr steers, under l.ZW iba. oood ta choSz Common fo oedi sm tesriicg rattle (rafxi to prime.

Medium to rood Fcedina steers Good to choice Common to medium. Butcher heifers Good to best Comaios to medium. Beef Uood to best Fair to Died: am. Canner an i Uis and caivea Butcher bul)s Bolorna, bulls tood to choice veals. 10 ooejn on 7 bOii 8 OO 10 ooeis ZS a 5 50 7 00 6 OOtS 5 dO 8 orcii 50 e.oots co 00 a 7 5 00 i a oosa a 00 5 50Q bO 5 K4 6 t0 111 hi Cosraoa to calrea 7 00 ft 9 60 Prices for a small run cf sheep and lambs were unchanged.

$9.50 down for iambs and 14 00 down for sheep. Throughout the week local prices held abncrrnaUy high compared to fv marVft, MV Want supplies: tctal for the week. COCO smaller than last week and cne haif as large as a year ago. SstlT Shees sn4 Lsmb Qawtstieaa. Good to choice 8 50e 9 SO Comsaoo to meJiuai lamb.

OQ 0' Good to choice sheep f0t CO tq a coa a oo CHICAGO LIYE STOCK CHICAGO. September 6 fA.P.1 rnitrf States Department 1 Arricultcrei. fat tle R'eipta. 200: compared ilh a week ro, atnetur STiin lea yearunra. ac to 50c higher eompsrsble tTsde eieiw ateere, stroor to 25o hisher: yearlinra ekee4 aiTe.

bat njt(j eteers eased oft: aU fraser cattle Ion 50c to $1.00: rrass eows said betters showier larret lM. althoorh traoar ana thort 1M steer sank lower each daji their downturn alon with slowness on country account creakinc tockera and feeders. SOc or more: bulls and Tea im about steady, bat rass caiTea. 50e to $1 00 lower; extreme ton led steers and jearlrosa. 912.60 acainst 5 12 3j a wek earlier: liberal supply fed steer ran sold st $11.75 cpwird: mot rrsia teds turninr st $10.25 ei 12 00: tm'k rrasen and short fed steers.

7.00i lO.OO: west era (Tim run continued email most west ern rrsssers. So .75 8.33. Utter being prsetical tow ori killer account. Sheet) Beeeints. 5.000.

incltidinr 4.500 direct: today's market nomiinsl: lor week. 252 doubles from leecinr stattonn. 21 Ooo direct: eompved to a week sro. fat lambs stronr to 25e hirSjer; advance larreiy on kinds from low choice: sheen stronr: feertuur lambs, weak to 25c lower: koliers tnok praetieally ererythina" at close: sorts became netbrihle: nstire lambs topped st S8 25.eirly tn week, snd rsnrem reached the ame price clonnr bulk ranee la robs. satires.

$8.301900: lstter. prtre paid by all Interests: bucks 57 SOei fl.oo: throwratt. SiAOejS.OO: ft ewes, M.M?4 weeks races ol leed lcr Isnibf. Hoci Receipts, 5.000. inchidirir 4.500 direct cattere1 sale steady: choice roe Uium weight absent: actual ton.

S11.04. paid for 19S to 270 sounds: compared a week aa o. medium and heavier weirhts weak to a shade lower: ltcntwetchts. weak to mostly 25e lower; shippers took 500: estimated holdovers. 1.0O0: lirht lirhts, rood and choice.

140 to lOO pound. $9.75 wibm: itahtwetscts. 100 to 200 pounds $10.33611.25 nominsl: medmm wetrbts. ZOO to 25a pounds. S10.90 it 1 1 .30 nominal: heavy eta hia.

250 to 350 pounds. sio.zsrt 11.20 norrinsi: psckicr sows, me dium and rood. 275 to 300 pounds. $9 15 j9.40: slsurhter rdx rood and choice 10O to 130 pounds 8.23 6 9.50 Lnofficlsl estimsted receipts for Monday: Hoes 40OOO: cattle. 21.O0O: sheep.

3O.000. Hoc tor an next week, 115.0O0. OTHER LIVE STOCK ST. LOUTS. September A.P.1 I United Ststes Department of Arricuiture) Hoc Reeeipts.

3. OOO. includinr 900 throurn and direet: renerany steady: too. roost ibo to Z50 ponndi. 511.106 11.25 few around 300 pounds.

S10.75: ISO to 170 pounds. $10.904:11.15: 130 to 160 pounds. $9.50 ft 10.75; packinjr sows. $,00 it ft 00: for week, lia fct and medium wrleht butchers. 15e to 2o htrher: heavy hoys.

25c to 40e htsher: lirht hshts snd it. wfta to aoc lower: paexms sows. 25c hirher. Cattle Receinta SOOr ralrn reeetnta. lOO: enronared to the cloee laat wees, rood to cnoace stesrs.

25e tilt her: otrer nitives. 25c to aoc lower: some STSseer down 75c: western steers. SO to 75c lower: aibced yesrllnrs snd beifera $10.00 and better, stronr to 25c hirher: other rood kind. 25c to SOe lower; all craseers. SI.

00 or more lower: cows. 25c to SOe lower: cutter and low cutters stesdr; medium bulls. 75e lower: Tellers. SOe lower: top tor week. lrM' pound $12.35: 1.001 nouni yesefirtri, $12.25: heavy steers.

S1 1.60: R37 poond mixed yesrHnes. S11.75: r4 rxund belferm, all. SO; wetern steers, S9.2S: cows $3.25: medium bulls. $9 5: veslers. S12.00 bulk lor week, native steers, $7,25 411.75: fat steer.

SIO.25 1 1.S0 westerns. tO.nosr R.25: fat mixed ye rlipe snd heifers. $9.50 ft 10 75 eows. $4.505.25: low cutter. $2.753 3.00.

fheep Reeeipta 100: com psred close last ek. fat lstnbs tteaoy to 25 lower: other clsssc of limbs and sheen steady: fat lani mostly $.25 50: ttn butchers. JX.75; buck limbs, common throwouts. $4.50: fat ewes. $3.0064 00: cull sheep down to Sl.oo.

BCTTALO. September A P.l United; States IVpsrtment of Arrieulturol Hoes Recelpta. l.OOO: holdover. 2CK: rst her slow, renerslly steady: bulX 11 to 230 pounds. $11.75: SOS pounds to buVh er.

$11.25: ISO to 150 pounds, ouoted. 510 83 6 11.33: ptr mostly SIO.CO; lew strong weirhts. $10.25. Cattle Rreints 125: fed steers and yesrnr.rs. 25c to hirher tn week; supply light: rraaser 0(c to 75c lower, slow st decline.

rrod tn ehoica weirhty steer. $1150ii i J.lo: fleshy rraaaers and short feds. tt 9.50: com cdc steer snd heifers. $0i't 7.75 fat sows. 650: cutter trstles.

$3.00 4.50. Calves Receipts. l.V: sl cloainr $1 OO below last weeit: S'd to choice 512.50: mostly $13.00: ween top. $14.00: common and milium. 8.00 All.OO..

Sheep RecaHts. AOO; lambs. 5 to SOe lower in week: demand Improved late with itrnnr undertone: rod to choice nstives, $9 0: lop. $9.75: medium and mixed J7.75CS.50; throwouts lartely. iT.tr.

CXEVELAKD. September IC.P. Hoes Receipt, 60O; holdover. Cif: little don on 10c to I5e lower bid, kround $11256115 18 25ponnd weiahta: top teady at S11.50:for we steady to 25c lower: light hjhts and pirs down more: week's too. Jll.tiO.

Cattle Receipts. .10: for week, fed steers tronr to 25c hirher tbsn Mondx. Calves Rs celrti, 20; lor wets, stesdy to nrnrf: better (rade veeJere reeainel $14.00 14 jO bsis after 13.00i 14.00 oprainc. Sheep Receipts. 200: ttady; toMlk lambs.

$9.50: for week. Hearty to 40e lower: bulk lambs. SW OOtj 9.50; practical top. $8.76: sheep strong. PITTSBURGH.

September fAJVl tCnited States Depatiicrat of Agriculture Hor Receipt. .750: hokioer. 450; trorg to 6e lower: 170 to 210 poundi. $11 .501 11.65: mid kinds. Sll 11 AO: 250 to 800 pound.

911.00 fx 11.25: too 1 no mii rA tiifltin. sowa. stronr to 23e hirher. $8.50 StO.OO. Cattie Recetpta.

nominal, calves se cetpts. 50; slow, stesdy; choice yeslers. 111. 00 12.00; medium to rood. 11.00.

Sheen ReceiDts. 250: steady: rood ctooice 1st lambs. $8.00 9.50; com opment In the week's trading was the mna 'f S5.50fe7.50; ared wtth St .75 down change In relative value of the ligher hc s. A wee aga 160 to 200 pounds were In the peak (position and now they are 20c to 35c lower than 200 to 225. pounds.

Hoc Qaetatlons. Top price $11 40 Mott sales 1P to 250 lb. 11 OOflll 35 ers. LOUISVILLE. Sert mber 9 (AIM Hnrs Recirl.

0: stealy: 160 to nounda. 511 23: 250 round UD. $10. nO ISO to 105 pounds. JS.45: pirs.

13 pound down. S7.C5: throwouts. stars. down. Cattle Receipts.

400; steady; prime heavy steers. 10 ti; heavies. mediums, jj.juu OO: 1st heilera. f4.oo.oo: rood ana choice cows. S4.50ttS.23: stOfker and feeder steer.

Cslves tte ceipts. 400: stesdy: tops. Sheep Heeetpia, eieaoy: ewe am wether lambs. sheep, $2.5063.50 C1SC1VXATI. Reotember 6 A.P.) United State Department ot Arricultarei Hot Receipt.

900: holdover PO; steady: sows stronr to nigner; ipu to 230 pound. $11.50: 2V to 280 pound. $10.752 11.35; 130 so 150 pounds. SIO.IMJ: ISO to 170 pounos. siu.uu io.o: 5011ft 00: itajs.

56.50 down. Citlle tteeelnta. .10 holdovers 650. Cal cetpt. 5o: nominal: 6'c t.

ji.30. Sheep Kcceipts. nominal: Bo sales. lower. 10U; PT.

WAYNE. September (CP Hora Stesdy; 140 pounds down. 3f60: ISO to 1WJ pouncs. iw to 1S) pounds. $10.85: ISO to COO rounds.

$105: 200 lb 23d pound. Sll.OO: 230 to S'10 pound. S10.85: 300 pounds uo. $10 rous ns. SS.OO; stars.

5O.O0. Calves SU.50. Lambs STUiOfte.OO. EVAK5V1LLE. Sentember 5 Calve 8 ioiSO: best heavy.

ST.Orta n.OO. Hof RecelDta. licht; 110 pounds down. 17.75: 110 to 140 pounds. SS ISO to iro poun3.

oo: i io pounds. S10.SV0: 25 to 300 pourwts 300 pounl tin. 1 55; rcutha. S8.S36 8.7S. tArATrm.

Itl September Ttov Receipts. COO: Urhts. 510.75 10.p; rrediums. S11.03B 11.20: hearies. SlO.oi) einpO: pir.

SS0llO.25r ronrhs. JX TS; star. t8 io. Lamb s.uv doan. CalTft ftlO.00.

SEW TORK. September fA.P.t Cattie Receipts, I.4.O. Veal rs Receipts. 1.450. Hogs 2.640; all con.

siroe,) direct. Sherp and Unib Rjipt. lob SO: teary: sheep, ewes, nwdium to good: J3.if)ti 4.C0; iaaika. good to choice, siooeiico. CORN TO SELL AND TO BUY A starey by the government of the corn situation tn twenty eight states producing 90 per cent, cf the country's total crop indicates farmers with surplus corn plan to sell 263.000.000 bushels, and others estimate necessary purchases at 275.000 .000.

Defirts to be met are Missouri. 20.000,000: Arkansas, 12.000.000; Mississippi and Kentucky. 10.000.000 each, and Ohio, 8.000,000; Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa. Texas and Colorado are states having considerable to spare; Illinois, 28,000.000: Nebraska, 21.C00.0O0; Kan ass, 1S.000.000: Iwoa, 14.000.000; Texas, Colorado, 6.000,000.

SUr Mtrer as Xr Tork. XEW T0SK, September 6 UP.) Bjr silver. 33 Vc. Drag Friers. fladlaaapoll Whoaaa Prices Carbolic arid.

3e a oonn 3: acid tar tsric oOe a pound: aicchol denatured. No S. ISO proof. 52 Tie a raJloo: acoaot ooo vera re S4 3 it 4 73 a rsiloa: a'ata lump. tt 10c a pouad: bay rum domestic.

SS 00 a btssanth sob nitrate Sl Ttt 1 S2: bora. 4.H 0 le: tr ooudo aaimsBia Sle a poand: aocium roiv suhimata. 2 3ft a pound: ealesiei S3.S2 a pound: ca'oroiorm. a Se a pouad: cod liver 11. pare Sorweraa, a gai len coprersa.

lutra. tatxlOe a pound cms cf tartar. SSelSie a oouod tortsaidehyi)) S2.UO a sailoa. camphor, half oar: luzsos. $1.04 pound, naereory.

SI 99 a pound oil at saaaafraa natural. SI PO pound: oil of wiDterrrsea ajrifcetie, a pound: potas sica loAde S4 00 6 4 O2 a pound epaoea aSicslOe a pound cooribol 65e an ounce: sal glanher gran. 3 610c a pound! soda Hear bo Bile, 3 6 10c: spirit camphor. TS a raUoa: sine sulphate, technical. 7 617a, FARIYI INDUSTRY TOPIC OF PURDUE EXHIBIT Management Theme Woven Through 18 Displays.

COMPLETE STORY IS TOLD "He profits most who manages best" was tlie greeting fcleh cocfront ed visitors to the Purdue University exhibit building an the state atrgTound on every hand. Carerul and eificient management ox the I arm lnaustry was the theme woven tnrougn tee eignteen extibits in the Purdue building, rep resenting the schooL. of Home Economics and agriculture of Purdue University. The dairy department had an ani mated exhibit In a glass inclosed re frigerator, telling the story 01 buttei as a heath food. Testing, isolation of infected ani mals, and general sanitation were set forth as controls for Bang disease, the central theme of the veterinary department exhibit.

Bang disease Is also known as Infectious abortion of cattle. The animal husbandry department had lis exhibit divided Into two separate fields, one exhibiting hitches for four and live horse teams for plow inz: and the other setting forth the advantages of feeding oats Instead of corn to fattening lambs. Planes Used In Soil Surrey. How the state Chemist protects the citizens of the state from fraud and misrepresentation In seed, feeds, and fertilizers was set xortn in tne exmcit of the state chemist's office Let's Talk Bees' was the invitation of the entomology department exhibit, which built its these around the use of bees in the orchard and proper methods cf handling bees. The importance of selecting varie ties of corn which resist root rot and are adapted to the soil and climate Is brought out In one division of the botany department exhibit.

The other division of the department exhibit dealt with eradication of weeds with sodium chlorate and so called calcium chlorate. The exhibit of the toultry depart ment was built around a central exhibit of a mammoth egg which cracks reg ularly, revealing a chick inside. The exhibit of the farm manage ment department pointed out some "leaks in the farm business" using sixty four Noble county farms as models. Display Stresses Good Lighting. Good lighting In the home was em phaslzed In a complete home exhib ited by the home economics exten sion department.

i The school of agriculture had an exhibit pointing out the advantages of an agricultural education and the opportunities opening themselves to the agriculturally trained man. LINDSEY BURIAL MONDAY Christian Science Service for Head of Churchman's Literary Club. Funeral services for Harry Llndsey, age fifty three, who died Thursday at his home, 827 West Thirtieth street, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the home.

The Christian Science service will be used. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Llndsey had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1890, coming from Kansas. He was born in Rushvllle, the son of Mr.

and Mrs: William L. Llndsey but at the age Af three was taken to Kansas. Be married Miss Melissa Trulock In Indianapolis In 1208. He was president of the Churchman's Literary Club, a member of the Independent Pleasure and Benefit Club and an honorary member of the Daughters of Civil War Veterans and the Ladles ol the O. A.

R. The widow Is the only immediate survivor. DIES OF COAL OIL BURNS Woman Victim When Clothing Gatche fire at NoblcrvtUe Home. Special to The Indianapolis Kewal NOBLES VILLE, September 6. Mrs.

Hollis Shirley, age thirty one. died at the Hamilton County Hospital here today cf burns received from the explosion of coal oil while she was atarting a fire. Her clothing caught fire and she ran out Into the yard. the air fanning the flames. She was burned on the head, chest and arms and all her hair was burned off.

The husband and two small children sur vive. Plane to Hunt Missing Dry Agent, DENVER, September (AJ.) Governor W. H. Adams ordered the dispatch of an airplane from the Colo rado national guard unit in Den ver to Raton, N. today to assist In the search for Ray Sutton, missing federal prohibition agent.

Sutton disappeared from Raton August 28 while endeavoring to trace the slayers cf Dale F. Kearney, prohl cltion agent killed by bootleggers at Aguilar. Colo. The plane will search the mountain country around Raton, authorities holding the belief mat But ton may have ventured Into the moun tains and met foul play at the hands fcf bootleggers operating in northern New Mexico and southern coioraao. The Governor acted at the request of John F.

Vivian, federal prohibition sdminlstrator. In authorizing the use of the plane. Girl. 17, Shoots Condition Serious. fSpeHal to The IrwiianaooHs Jfewsl PAOLIL September 6.

Miss Marie Lindley. seventeen year cld daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Llnd ley. east of here, is at St.

Edward's Hospital. New Albany, in a serious condition from a pistol shot wound said by her parents to have been sell mmctea. An emergency operation was performed to remove the bullet, which passed through the abdomen and lodged against the spine, causing tar alysis of the lower limbs. No cause for tne act has been given by the parents. Madison County School Official Dies.

Special to Tba Indianaoolla Newa 1 ANDERSON. Ind, September 6. Miss Eulalia 'Tpperly. age fifty, more than twenty five years assistant to nperlntendent of Madison county public schools, died unexpectedly last night soon after being taken home from a hoepitaL She served as chief clerk and prepared thousands of school teachers licenses for superintendents signatures. A sister survives.

aeoftog Material. (IrxTJanapolla Retstl Prtees I Certainteeo tla aurfaea roofing, a square. $2.00: Certain teed 4 width step shmrlea a square 35.00: CertalnteedJ p.t ndsal ahmries. SQ.60; gslvan sed Bails. tnch iarrs head 100 pounds.

to. CO: ralvanised aaiis. lnti. larc bead, iih poouod. S3 .50: rooficr cap.

raised tin. pound. Ac: asphalt root coat tnr 60 brrl 4Se a ralioo; Liberty roof patct. eallon cana. railoo; Certafcteed 50 poand ran.

5 i.SS: tarred fait S3 JO rrt: red rosin neetinr SCO sooar feet to roll. 70 rjntxie roll. fc5c: XS pound a roU. 1.40: SO pounds, roil. $1.25: 85 pound, a roll.

S1.50: asphalt felt. SS.t't a deadenlnr felt. i OO a son; solid ssphaX $3800 a tea: pitch, tea tots. S2.00 rst Meat Exports Make Large Gala. fSrwdal to Tha ladiassDolis vew1 WASHRrGTON.

September Met and T3e a round: potash. 73 a pound, cor 'Tn nrodans showed tha greatest gatns in expc7ra ui iwuiiuin uvm ii rvuBU7 ta tb fiscal year en led Jjoe SO. 1930. aa cctEptred with tie previous yr. lapons cf hide and skins into the United State ta tbe first bill of 1C30 rerlsiereO aa tw creaae cf 10H per cent, over the Similar rrr.od of18C3.

Owirg thloaer prices for the prodact in the present year, however, the value cf thee imports wss lower. Preliminary fgures frsr the frrst six month of lfcSO show that 1 218 standard sis thirty fve irtouon picture projectors, vaiued at $313. 118. were sold abrcad. as armst 702 pro ctor with a value of $178,591.

la the lrn eix corns cl FOR XOTTLOWSKI BURIAL Faneral Services to Be Held Monday by Knights Templar. Funeral services for Ernest T. Kott lowski. age sixty seven, who died Friday at his home, 203 West Maple road, will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

at the home. The Knights Templar will have charge of services. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving are the widow, five sons. Ernest.

Charles Paul Frank and William C. Kottlowskl, and a daughter. Mrs. John L. Schae: fer.

an of Indianapolis. For the last forty years Mr. Kott lowski had been engaged tn the contracting business and was widely known as a builder. Besides several Masonic temples, he also was contrac tor for the General Protestant Or phans' Home. Born in Germany, he came to tne united suites wnen a boy and for many years had been a resident of Indians pells.

Re was a member cf the Raper Commandery. Knights Templar; Royal Arch Masons, Chamer 135; Indianapolis Lodge. S3. F. and A.

th Marat Temple and the Zlon Evan gelical church. i LOW COST FOR INSULL CENTRAL POVER CITED Witnesses See Waste in Use of Martinsville Plant. HIGH VALUATION OPPOSED Central station electric power can be generated at the plants feeding the large Insull power circuits of Indiana at a cost as low as cent and less a kilowatt hour, engineers appearing as witnesses for the utility Interests testified late Prlday In federal chancery court. The shearing before Albert Ward, special master in chancery, will be resumed at 9:30 a. m.

Tuesday in the Martinsville electric rate case. The Wabash Valley Electric Company, an Insull utility. seeks to set aside a public service commission order of December. 1929. which cut the rates In Martinsville by $25,000 a year.

Frank W. Martin, engineer with Sargent Lundy. power house engineers, of Chicago, who have built the State line Generating Company plant at Hammond for the Ins Jl Illinois and Indiana companies, a witness on power generating costs. Robert B. small.

Has in Bells, accountants, also was called. Both wit nesses estimated that the lowest cost at which power could be generated in a local plant at Martinsville would be 3 cents kilowatt hour. Lower Costs Seen. Martin said It would cost 8330,000 to modernize the Martinsville local plant, which commission engineers In former hearings said was not worth more than $46,829. and which the In sull interests assert in their federal court appeal case Is worth 113.976 Local citizens advanced the contention In public service commission hearings that the plant was not worth anything to the service of Martinsville patrons and said it had not been in use for more than a year until the rate case was tiled, at which time the company ired the bouen a wees ahead cl tht hearings.

costs or generating power at lam central stations with steam turbines. Martin testified, have been going down tlnee the war. The steam turbine was introduced in 1903. and from that year until the war generating costs were downward. Martin said.

In creased price of coal in wartime, how ever; caused economies made, by, tm proved machinery to be lost. Gener ating costs at present, he said, again nave a trend downward. In a large generating station such as the Bute Line plant at Hammond, the engineer said, power could be aener ated at a cost of leas than, cent Quality. At the Columbia Generating company plant near Cincinnati, the engineer said, the cost would be even lower because or better and cheaper graaes 01 coal usea Large generating plants feeding the xnsuix high power transmission cir cults of Indiana, Martin testified, are the State Line generating plant with a capacity of 208.000 kilowatts, the Twin Branch plant In Michigan hav ing a capacity of 80,000 kilowatts, the Michigan City plant with capacity of kuowats. tne Columbia plant, near Cincinnati, having a capacity cf 125,000 kilowatts and the Dresser plant, near Terre Haute, with a ca paclty of 60,000 kilowatts.

To Provide Loop Circuits. Martin said the reason for many interconnecting high voltage trans mission lines was to give loop circuits to communities served, thus insuring better continuity of service and also permitting lower reserve capacities for Individual plants. The cower which the Insull com panics buy and sell to one another at prices of 1 and 1.25 cents a kilowat hour, costs lesa than 1 cent at all the large plants, sometimes as little aa cent or less. power pool de livers energy to the gateway of Mar tinsvllie at a charge of 2.7 cents. The public service commlsslcn ruled that 1.71 cents was high enough charge to provide for.

a profit and pay fixed charges. It was not developed in the Friday hearing how any cf the lower costs of generating electricity had been passed on to the consumers and It was not explained hew perhaps demand charges and other levies made against consumers to pay the costs of reserve powerhouse equipment might easily be reduced, now that the state has been honeycombed with hlgh voltage and loop transmission line. i il i iritfii aal it irT aiasisaii at Portland Rate Cut Approved. A general reduction of rates for electric power users of Portland was approved Friday by the public service commission. The new schedule of rates, proposed by the city cf Portland for the Portland municipal electric company, will become effective October 1.

The commission also declared the Tri County Power Corpo raticn cf Indianapolis to be a public utility and approved a new schedule of rates to be effective after September 15. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD JtTPKIUf COUKT M1XUTE8. In tbt matter of the rusrdian hip of Hat tie E. Boyer et 1. vs.

Oorfe xire. jipperanoe v. oriel. SUPREKI COCHT MW SUIT. 2 n.19.

Anrurt R. Johnson et al. Hamlin H. Smith et al. Porter C.

ReeonL of errors. In term. Iiond. APPELLATE COtTET ACTIO.V. 1 Chlcaa Eastern Illinois Rail way Company ri.

Olio Hix. Knox C. OrsI anrument ta set for September 24. 1 at p. m.

1107. Frank G. Wan et al. v. Wil liam 8.

Hntton et al. Porter a C. Oral arromeot is set for September 24. at IV a. m.

AITELLATE COURT 3UXCTE9. 14120. Anrtt Potilo vs. Charles V. Conner.

If iruo C. C. Appellant briefs. 14123. Jaaie Johnson vs.

Coal Bluff Mlmnr Cnrepany. Vermillion C. C. Ap pellant orvris. 14021.

itneel Reno vs. oBlbern Stove Company. Indastnal board. Appellees bnel on reheannar. 14114.

Caine G. Payna v. Oerar Crareai et si. Owen C. C.

AppeUant briefs 1403t. The. Jose Bals Company vs. i lWitt. Xar.on S.

C. Appel'ant a petiuon for tirr e. wh'eh Is granted, ln clxfiinr Ortober 10. 1930. APPELLATE COURT XEW SUIT.

1404. W. P. Patteraon a Co. vs.

rred M. Tempi et al. Lake S. C. Reord.

Assignsiest ot error a. la tens. ond. BRANCH PR PARES FOR DRIVE OCL 2 10 8 New York Man to Direct Msm bership Campaign. NEWS OF COLORED FOLK Department heads of the colored men branch cf the Y.

M. C. A. met Wednesday to outline plans for! the thirtieth annual membership campaign of the association. October 2 to 8.

with B. DeFrants. New York, as director. Mr. DeFranta, a brother of F.

E. DeFrantx. executive secretary of the Indiana poLs branch, is personnel and financial director, cf the colored division of the national council of the Y. M. C.

A. He arrlvad Friday and bejan plans for the campaign. Department heads are L. P. Art is, edu caUon; R.

K. Smith, bOTV work: Hob son Zelgler. physical; A. W. Ramsey.

memDsrsnip; p. e. Derrantt. religious and membershfp. The opening dates of the campaign for tne Tsviioua department! will be; boys.

September 9: physical, September 15; Bible classes, octooer monster meetings. Novem ber 2. L. Brokenburr Is chairman of the membership department, under the auspices cf which the campaign trtll be conducted. INDIANAPOLIS FOLK NAMED Two Selected by Hayes fer Model School ef Atlanta.

G. L. Haves, for many rears a super visor and principal in Indianapolis schools, who is on a year's leave of absence to organlxe and conduct a aooratcry school at Atlanta. Ga In connection with the graduate department of three large universities which have been merged with support of itocKeieuer Foundation, was tn the city this week for a short visit with his family and left Saturday for Atlanta, where he has been the last ew weeks, selecting a faculty for the laboratory school which Include kindergarten, elementary and high school grades, with a corps of thirty leacners. Ernest Hooper." who mimed from i tne I acuity or enspus Attacks High School after a year's leave cf absence to complete work for his A.

B. degree at Bradley Institute, accepted the position of head of the shop work at the Atlanta schooL He also will direct athletics. Miss Hallle Beacham, who has been assistant in the Dunbar library at School No. 28, has been appointed head librarian of the new Atlanta school. HEADS NATION'S MUSICIANS Mrs.

Lillian LeMon Gets Unanimous Decision at Chicago Session. Mrs. Lillian LeMon founder of the Cosmopolitan School of Music, was elected president of the National As sociation of Negro Musicians, at the recent convention held In Chicago, by unanimous vote. Mrs. LeMon had served on the board of directors of the organization for several years and was vlce presldent at lanre of the national group last year.

She has attended every meeting of the organization since Its formation thirteen years ago. and has been connected in some way with an programs since. Other Indianapolis persons who at tended the convention were Mrs. Clara HllL retiring president of the state a soclatlon, who was elected to mem bership of the national board of directors. Indianapolis persons who appeared on the program Included Mrs.

Lena K. Lewis. Mrs. Ellen Thomas Meriwether. W.

Earl Keene, Richard Motley, Oeorgo Bateman, Miss Richie Motley, Levora' Blanks, Miss Carolyn Lucas, Beatrice Quinn, Wllia Johnson, Bessie Patterson; Essie Williams, Emo gene. Edson, and the Cosmopolitan Quartet, composed of Mrs. Virginia Lane, Mrs. Eunice Richardson. Mrs.

Haxel Fanner and Mrs, Lucre Beach amv The miartet sung at both state and national sessions and broadcast from WLS. Wallace Woolfilk, tenor, Mrs. Lucretla Mitchell and Mrs. Lucre tla Love were on the broadcast, with Miss Mae Clements, accompanist. TO REPORT ON CONVENTION Colored Disciples Win Tell of Proceed tags at Cleveland.

Delegates to the national convention of Colored Disciples, held recently In Cleveland, will make reports to the congregation of the Second Christian church at services Sunday evening. The speakers will be the Rev. H. L. Herod and Mrs.

Herod, and Dr. Hankal. Mrs. Herod was chosen vice president of the Women's Missionary Convention, auxiliary to the national and the Rev. Mr.

Herod was elected vice president of the men's convention. The Rev. Mr. Herod is a member oi the program committee, and has been chosen to represent the colored Chris tian churches of America at the world Jubilee celebration of the nineteen hundredth anniversary of the Pent cost, to be celebrated a Washington within the next few months. The pas tor will preach at the forenoon serv ices.

The coUege chest contest, which has been conducted among; a group of young women, will close with a pro gram Tuesday evening at the church when the winner will be announced. TO PRESENT VOCAL OCTET Simpson M. E. Church Prepares for Concert September II. The WlH lama Colored Singers of Chicago, an ensemble of eight, will be heard in concert at Simpson M.

E. church September 18, under the aus pices cf the Witherspoon Presbyterian church, of which the, Rer. D. P. White is pastor.

This concert will De tne second annual concert of the church. Members of the company are Mau rice Cooper, Joseph Miles, John Nlch olson. John Crabbe. Miss Nellie Dob rr Zm 1 i 'J vuv 15 son. Miss Oladys Sparks.

Mrs. Clark K. Williams and Miss Vivlsn Warrick Parker. John Crabbe. Chicago, has been manager of the company for many years.

Members cf the company have been educated in music at the leading conservatories In this country and In London, where they wese under the instruction of Miss Ira Aldrldge of the London Royal Conservatory Of Music. pupil of Jennis Llrtd. presentation of the Williams Gingers, will be among the large undertakings of the year, and members of the church are concentrating on this project, and enlisting the support of music lovers throughout the city. The program win induce selec tions rang.ng from grand opera to negro plantation and cabin songs. RECEIVE SCHOOL HEAD Business Men's League Sponsor af Affair for T.

J. The Business Men's League of In dlanapolls Is sponsor of a public re cepuon in honor cf Thomas J. Ander son. the new principal of Cxispus At tucks High School, September 19 in the auditorium of the high school. The committee on arrangements In dudes Dr.

S. A. Furniss, Dr. Lucian Meriwether. W.

E. Orubbs, N. Chamlee, Martin Morgan, Everett Smith and W. Lewis. These members ot the league will select a re ception committee and will make a report Monday evening at the rejular meeting.

James Hodae is president of the Business League which entertained the National Negro League here two yean ago. MISS IRENE HARRIS RETURNS Y. W. Departmental Secretary Has Week Ena Gaest Came by Plane, Miss Irene Harris. Industrial secre tary of the Phyllis Wheatly branch ot the Y.

W. A. returned this week after spending six weeks at the summer school of Ohio State University. She was accompanied by Miss Oer tmde Oamiin. who was her week end guest.

They made the trip from Co lumbus by airplane, Mrs. Charlotte Cox has returned to her duties as physical director after spending ber vacation here and with her parents In Chicago. i Nates af Calwr4 Folk. The annual home cominr of the Indiana polia Music Promoters win be held at ths hams of Earl Keen Sunday at Reports on the aula and aational tneeilns will be made Tho aerte af uhUc meetinr at M. John A.

M. E. church, ot which tha Her. R. H.

Haokley is pastor, will continue throurh nest weak. Tha Rev. Mr. Hack ley will apeak at tha rerular services Sunday snd la the afternoon fraternal societies wiU hsv eharrs of tha service, with W. Binder anaater ot cremonie.

There will bo special music throughout the meetings. arious city pastors will speak each availing next week. Mrs. John T. Taylor entertained at luncheen brtdr Saturday In honor ot her house ru aad friend.

Jrs. Edna lleoi minr. Chwayo former director of the colored kindergartens of the city, and Nrs. Clarence Crawford, ot Korth Carolina. Mr and Mrs.

William Smith and daorh ter Tnelma and Mr. Julia Campbell motored to Chicago to spend a week with friends. Nrs. DoUIe Thompson will be hostess to tha Golden Leaf Cluo Thursday. This wiiW be tho first meetinr ot tho club season and a larre attendance of members 1 expected.

Jars, Tinkle Taylor is the president. "My Home Church snd How to Sup port It." will be the theme of the morning sermon ot tho Rev. R. Leon aril Sunday at Union Tabernads Baptist church, Sunday forenoon. The church is observing a 6o to Church" movement aad a larra number of visitor bars been attracted.

The annual home coming will be observed from September 7 to October 28 with a series of special meeting. The Sundays included in this period will be observed ss homo coming, music Sunday, netrhhor day family day. a olden ssw day. women's day. sne day and rally and business men's day.

Mrs. Lillian LeMon. Mrs. Ylrsinla C. Lane and Mrs.

Mabel Tan Born have rs turned from a vacation la Laports and Chicaro. Jar. Hulda Bowers will ba hostess to tho Woman's Club Monday afternoon, This will be tho opening meeting for tha ctaos season ana Plane lor too iau ac tivities wtu be made, sirs, sr ueroa is president. fare boost umopposed; a. Sa as awawa a awaawaa Proposed Salt Against Street Car Rata Increase Not Filed.

4 (Special to. Tha Indianapolis ISews FT. WAYNE. IndL, September Bo Tar the threatened Injunction suit against tne Increase of street car fares here Sunday has not material laed. Frederics: W.

Greene, Republican candidate for state senator, who made the threat some time ago, has not as yet filed suit for restraint of the traction company new scale. The Indiana servico corporation, i a result of permission received from the Indiana public service commission, will ask tha following fares beginning Sunday: Cash. 10 cents: tokens, four for 30 cents, and weekly pass, 81. The present Tstes are: Cash, cents; tokens, four for a Quarter, and week ly pass, 8L, JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED V. Steals Ante, but Is Overtaken ta Ilantlngton County.

(Special to The Irxlianapolis JJtwaJ BLTJFFTON, IncL, September Robert Jones, who escaped jail hert today, was captured later by Wells and Huntington county authorities near Ooblesville. Huntington county. He had stolen an automobile near Os elan. lie Is held In the jail at Hunt lngton. He tied two other prisoners with strips of a woolen blanket and escaped through a window where the bars had been cut last week, at which time another prisoner escaped.

He broke the lock on his cell. aPna rn 7 Tr 1 AVIS il I ri FUSE LINSEED OIL Si.OO Per Gallon Marion Paint Co. 2SI S. Meridian St RL 9165 shoo slopes have placed consider ably more of Cr" i iban 'nllanapoli, notvspapcrs combined, tt PI fo on oIoXaec..