Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1923 — Page 11

TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1923

INSURANCE RATE I ORDER FOR CITY EXPECTED TODAY Reduction May Be Outcome of Conference of Parties in Fight. An Important order affecting *local fire Insurance rates was to be announced this afternoon by Thomas S. MrMurray, State insurance commissioner. It was generally expected that McMurray’s order would be toward a reduction of local rates, for which a long fight has been waged by the Merchants' and Manufacturers Fire Insurance Bureau of Indianapolis. McMurray asked representatives of the city legal department, attorneys foi the bureau and a representative of the National Board of Fire Underwriters to be present when the order is announced. He called Taylor E. Groninger. city corporation counsel, who directed the city’s fignt against higher rates; Leo M. Rappaport. counse' for the bureau; O. B. Ryan, western representative of the national board, and others interested. Protest against prevailing rates was made several months ago when the bureau, through William H. Block filed a petition for a reclassification of the city. Numerous hearfcigs were held last summer and early this falL A complete survey of the city’s fire fighting facilities was made. The underwriters’ contention that fire equipment was inadequate was fought before McMurray. William L. Taylor, counsel for the underwriters, led the fight for sustaining the insurance companies’ classification of the city, which would mean a continuance of present rates, if not an increase. PASTY PLUNDERING INSTATECHARGED BY REFORM BEAD Startling instances of the encroachment of political plunderers are found in Indiana. William Dudley Foulke. Richmond, president of the National Civil Service R?fortn League, declared at a luncheon at the Lincoln today. The luncheon was called for the purpose of forming a local association for merit system in public offices. “It was'recently reported that 18$ inmates of the State farm had been sci. !e violently sick from milk tainted bacteria! infection from a filthy . ream separator due to the negligence of political appointees.’’ Foulke said. “The spoils system seems to be per- * mcating the police and fire departments in the same way. Thus, in Indianapolis Mayor Shank announced that the KOO policemen were not doing the work of 200. ‘Charges are made that the spoils system prevails in the City Hospital as well as in other work of the city board of health, and bitter complaints are heard that the helpless sick are the victims of a system intended to promote the political fortunes of the Individuals and the party in power,” Foulke further declared. He pointed out that the former Inti: ma Civil Service Association discontinued Its work when reforms had been made In the Federal service and in the service in State benevolent and penal Institutions.

McCormack’s Program

Orva B. Talbot today announced the program for John McCormack Sunday afternoon at the Murat. It Is as follows: Soat*—A minor (first movement I ...Crieff Mr. Kennedy and Mr Schneider 'at Ca'do Santee (from tne Oratorium “tie di (Jerusalem” ) Scarlatti Sentirsi ll nettn cccendre Vinci i w Tartinl ib) Dragon Flies . - Nardor Zeolt Mr. Kennedy. (a) Die Liebo hat ee'ogen Schubert (b( Der Jungling an aer Quclie .. .Schubert ic) Was It a Dream Sibelius Id) Is She Not Passing: Fairs Elg-ar Mr MeCt rmack INTERMISSION Irish Folk Songs—iai The Meeting of the Waters Arr by Page (b Kitty My Love Arr by Hughes 'ct The Lark tn the Clear Air Arr by Page (d> The Snowy Breasted Pearl Arr. by Robinson Mr. MiCormack. ia) Air Herbert Hughes (b) Tarantelle David Popber Mr. Kennedy. a) Pleading A. Walter Kramer <b) The Far-Off Tide Easthope Martin ‘ct The Care Edwtn Schneider Mr. MiCormack. Louis Kennedy, cellist, and Edwin Schneider, pianist, apjiear with McCormack. BRUNER TRANSFERRED TO FIRE DEPARTMENT While Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoflf was considering filing charges against Arthur Bruner of the police fbree. the board of safety today transferred Bruner to the Are department, making him substitute fireman. The chief and Bruner had differed over Bruner’s uniform. The board ordered Jack Jolliff transferred from the fire department to the police department and dis- j missed Patrolman Walter Jackson from the force. Jackson was found guilty of being absent without leave. Everett Rollison and Thomas Brown were appointed patrolmen. ’ Robert rlelny was reinstated as patrolman. The board ordered a fire alarm bo* installed at the Woodstock Club. Board Surveys Si bool Site The State board of tax commissioners today made a personal survey nf the Warren township Marion County, eite which has been proposed for a new sl6o.ooi> high school building, r, gainst which a remonstrance was filed. Complaint was made at a recent hearing before the board that the bond Issue necessary was excessive. The hoard held the matter under advise Bient.

Here’s What Happens to the Careless Motorist

• Iff* ..y-'vjy V i . r "?&§>.** I s ii*,- ~ v-s* „Jrgaifcec, -

GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF WHA T HAPPENS TO CARELESS MOT iIiISTS IS CONTAINED IN THIS WRECKED AUTOMOBILE PLACED IN SAFETY ISLANDS IN’ MON L’M EXT PLACE, DURING “NO ACCIDENT WEEK.” HUNDREDS ARE VIEWING THE “REMAINS” DAILY.

Here stands the car of William Day. Who died maintaining’ his right of way; Wll'lam was right as he sped along. But he's Just as dead as If he’d been wrong. That ditty shows what happened to one of four demolished cars placed In safety zones on the Circle during No Accident week. On the remains o fa once handsome machine Is a sign informing the onlooker that “white mule took the ‘Joy’ out of this Joy ride." The Hoo6ier Motor Club today placed “Slow Dangerous Curve” signs on these cars. Crowds gathered around the mass of wreckage on the south side of the Circle. This Junked wood and metal was the car which was struck by a train a mile west of Bridgeport, Sunday. Four persons were killed and one was seriously injured. An “obituary’" which applies to another accident marks the wreck. It reads;

PUNCH IS NEEDED TO WIND OP FOND CAMPAOINCITY Nicholas H. Noyes, executive committee chairman, today sent a letter to all division chairmen assuring them that the fund will be a success if every effort is exercised during the next few days. The letter read in part: “There is no question now as to the success of the campaign. For the first time we have the big chance to attain the city’s full quota of funds for relief and betterment work. “All that is needed now is the filial punch to put the city over for Its complete Community Fund quota of $662,889.46.” Employes of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company sent in a contribution of $1,771.30 this morning. An additional S3OO from the company will bo added shortly, officials said. The House of Crane reported a subscription of sll9 from its employes. The S. S. Kresge Company handed in contributions amounting to SIOO from its employes. Up to date, the mercantile division has obtained 2.956 subscriptions totaling $15,680.52 for the fund. Herman P. Lieber. chairman of the mercantile division, said that six big employe list in his division have yet to be reported. Homer Borst, executive secretary of the Community Fund organization, said today that it would not be possible to ascertain the exact amount of contributions already received at headquarters. More than $15,000 has not yet been audited and added to the official total of $520,729.62 announced Monday noon at the luncheon.

ROY BUCHANAN IS SLOWLYJpiG Roy Buchanan, 29, Anderson, Ind., is gradually regaining consciousness at St. Vincent Hospital, where he was taken Sunday night after an automobile he was driving was struck by the Commercial Express Pennsylvania Flier, inbound, at a crossing one and I one-half miles west of Bridgeport, Ind. Four persons with him In the car were killed instantly. The bodies of Lawrence and Lillian McClintock, married in January and who were life-time chums, near Lapel, Ind., were taken there today for burial. The bodies of Mrs. Alma Buchanan, 27, wife of Roy Buchanan, and Miss Eva Grimes, 30, of Vincennes, Ind., will be taken to Fairfield, 111., their childhood home, at 4:30 p. m. today for burial. MRS. MARY C. GRAY FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Gray, 82, who died suddenly at the Aetna Trust ana Savings Company, Monday, will be held at the home, 1733 N. Meridian St., at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Gray's death was. caused by apoplexy following a month’s illness. Grief over the death of her son, James Walter, a month ago, broke her health, relatives said. Mrs. Gray was born at Vincennes, Ind. She came to Indianapolis with her hus’nand before the Civil War. Her husband was dscharged from the army with thf“ ranking of a colonel. He died twenty-five years ago. Surviving: Two daughters, Mrs. W. N. Johnston and Miss Bess Gray, of Indianapolis: a brother, William Canan. and a sister, Mias Elizabeth Ca nan, of Indianapolis

“Ltezie Ford was bom in Detroit, Mich., in the month of March, 1918, and passed from useful life on Oct. 1, 1923. During the first few weeks of her life she was .removed, with many of her cousins, to Indianapolis and was placed in the orphans' home of Mrs. Ford Dealer. Her short stay in this happy home was marked wllh every attention and when she was given into the leaping of her fosttr parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, she was noticeably polished. “For two years, her life in the Smith home was extremely happy and her health was very good, with the exception of a few attacks of carbonitis in the valves. Then gradually the warm affection shown for Lizzie grew cold. Although she was their companion on many pleasant trips and had proved herself their constant and steadfast friend, they disregarded her shrieks of pain.

Marriage Licenses M. J. Torvey. Jr., 28. 314 Sanders; Mary Weisshaar. 26. 1426 English. H. B. Bonner. 21. 4109 E. New York: Mildrad Felt. 18. 1915 Ashland. Andrew Van Jeigerhois. 58. 3003 Carson; Mathilda .Meyers. 35. K R R. Box 209. John White. Jr.. 40. 926 S. Senate; Dora i Dorsett. 40. 467 Virginia. C. R Drake 19, 1429 Cottage; Jessie Hendrixson. 18. 2933 Brouse. W. R Miller. 31. 4609 Ralston; Mary Vandegriff. 20. 2333 N. La Salle. L C. Adams. 33. Lafayette, Ind.; Belle Murphy. 30, 514 E. Ohio. H. C. Do Haven, 28, 1220 E. 81. Clair; Hazel Reed. 25 572 N Highland. O. E. Quinette, 21. 2237 Union: Ruth Surber, 19. 614 W. McCarty O. J. White. 24. Danville. Ill.| Dorothy Hanna. 19. 626 N. Highland. C. A. Robmett. 23. 1436 Astor; Flora Gibson, 19. 1430 Astor Births Boys Edgar and Alma Lowe. 647 8. Delaware. William end Helen Fox. 412 E. TwentyEighth. Lennio and Mildred Campbell, 624 K. Vermont. _ Charles and Maggie CMburu. 1930 Ken turky. 11-rman and Mabel Zisecn, 2239 Beliefontaine. Wll’lam and Florence Hurley. 6420 Bellefontalne. James and Ethel Whltmeyer. 1106 N, Tremont. Elwln and Blanche Moore. Methodist Hospital. George and Lily Dunn, Methodist Hospital. Ora and Ju’ia Cloud. 422 Chadwick. Homer and Marie Lutz. 2146 O ney Jeremiah and Lillian Lewis, 1010 Chnrles Daniel and Ilia MoGathey. 914 Wright. Clark and Rachel Flanlgam, 336 W. Twenty-Eighth. Howard and Gladys Spear. Long Hospital. Sol and Anette Katz. Long Hospital. Lawrence and Julia Adams. Long Hospital. Walter and Emma Guellaume. Long Hospital. Silas and Mary Dodd. 609 Madison. John and Ruth Williams, 1316 S. Randolph. Girls Eden and Anna Wheeler. 1211 Belle Vieu Flare. Clark and Minnie Cony. 2347 Southeastern. rtrum and Elisabeth Jones, 2631 R. Tenth. ~ ,- and Lola Gray. 204 8. Summitt Oliver and Mary Pavia. 2038 Columbia Kail and Mary Do I’rez, Methodist Hospital. ter and Qraee Geyt. Methodist Hospital. .rry and Ida Stock. 2118 N. Jefferson. . ohn and Arrle Snodrierly, 304 E. South “'i llam aud Ethel Roaebrock. 2020 Prospect. osepb and Matilda Nleten. 573 N. Tscoma. | Harry and OHle Kel’ey. 120 Olceendorff. Lawrence and Winilred Shuler. 2440 Pierson. Franklin and Marjorie Alber, 12 W. North. Deaths Audrey Eileen Oberlies, 8. 5576 Brokvilp lid., diphtheria Mary Ella Alber. 10 days, f3 W North, premature birth. Laura Marjortty Parker, 7 months, 5135 E. St. Clair, gastro enteritis. Nellie K White, 20. 419 W. St. Clair, pulmonary f nbereulnsis Fred Briggs. 53, Methodist Horpltal, general carcinoma. __ George M Taylor. 87. 2323 N. Alabama, chronic myocarditis. John William Lovell. 61, 1133 W Eighteenth. chronic myocarditis. Martha G. Williams. 78. 1548 Leonard. Chronic interstitial nephritis. Alice Fern Boinert, 26. 2615 N. Clifton, pulmonary tuberculosis. Anna F. Borchert, 45, 3629 Prospect, acute dilatation of heart. William Kathert. 71. Methodist Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Harry B. Wall. 1 month, city hospital, acuio cerrbro spinal meningitis. Eliza Stivers. 81. 314 Walcott, cerebral hemorrhage. Ellen Rycrson Lucas. 83. 3265 Carrollton, chronic myocarditis. Marguerite Beach, 3 months, 1853 S Calvin. broncho pneumonia. Retta McGray, 64. 538 W. New York, carcinoma. Annabelle Fox. 48. Bt. Vincent Hospital. hyperthyroid ian’. Verna Dlcho. 39. 521 W Mary laud, lobar pneumonia. Susana Stobo, 67. 2193 N. Harding, carcinoma.

Building Permits Henry Lisle, addition., a.9 N. Tremont, S9OO. Sarah J. Hiatt, furnace. 70S W. ThlrtySeoond. $215. Board of school commissioners, addition. Thirteenth and Missouri, $47,000. Indiana Bell Telephone Company, remodel. Forty-Fourth and Central, S9OO. Ivan Van Blaricuru, repairs. 1317 Kappes. SBOO. Cloud & Piper, garage, 4710 Central, SO,OOO. Peoples Coal and Cement Company, gas tank, HOP E. Fifteenth, S3OO. William E. Ransopher. garage. 2001 Applegate, $250. William K. Osborne, repairs, 2010 Central. SOO4. J. W. Harrell, repairs. 1623 N. Dearborn. SI,OOO. Charles V. T. Cowers, repairs, 1604 Spann, $207. S. A. Clineheus, dwelling. 1303 N. Capitol. $1 ZOO. Fred C. Atkinson, repairs. 253$ Broadway, *25!) A'ea M. Carriean, garage, 1941 N. Pennsylvania, $250. Henry Brick Company. shed. 2825 Massachusetts. SSOO. John H Redding ton. garage. 1730 College, $575. J. H. Kemp, garago. 3740 Graceland, 5260. Charles E. Wagoner, garage. 5910 E. Washington $260. Mamie Hndley reroof, 310 Jl. Layman, *240. A W. 8. reroot. 928 Parker

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

"She developed rheumatism of the lifferentlal. due to Improper oil nourishment, and suffered attacks of acute dilation of the spark plugs. These maladies, along with many others, were treated by Mr. Smith with Inadequate home remedies. "On the fateful day, Lizzie started out with the family on a Sunday outing. Shaking and rattling with the deiath cough, but with her dominant spirit still struggling, she approached a railroad crossing. The oncoming train was not noticed, and when Lizzie heard the cry of “Stop!” she suffered failure of the brakes and rolled onto the tracks to her death. “For several days friends, relatives and curious strangers viewed and mourned the remains. After fitting tribute 1 had been paid to her brave and useful life, she was laid to rest in the quiet and peaceful “JUNK GRAVEYARD."

BOOTLEGGERS RUN OVER ORY AGENT WITH AUTO TRUCK Homer Man love, Federal prohibition officer, was recovering today from Injuries received near Brookvllle Saturday when a truck In which three alleged bootleggers were riding ran over him. Manlove, according to Herman G. Morgan,' Federal prohibition enforcement officer, discovered a still In operation. While he was examining the still the truck drove up. Manlove jumped toward the running board. The truck lurched ahead and ran over him. he said. Then one of the men sprang from the truck and fired at Manlove. The officer, lyllng on the ground, returned the fire. He reported he believed he had hit the man, who escaped. Two of the men In the truck. Dillard Couth and Daljey Couch, later were arrested The third, said to be the man who fired the shot, in being hunted on a warrant. Federal officers also have under arrest B M. Hubbard. Brookvllle law yer, and Joe Klrschbnum, automobile dealer at Brookvllle. They say they ffiund ten gallons of booze burled In Hubbard’s woodshed and fifty gallons burled at a camp operated by KJrschbaum.

mil SPEED OP ; SUSPECTS FLIGHT Five shots, fired at a suspect Tobber, merely added speed to a blind tiger law violator, police reports show toi JayPolice Officers Hubbard and Hodges ! followed a man seen in the doorway of 547 N. Bright to the rear and ques- ! tioned him. Hubbard started to the front door. Two men ran out when Hubbard fired. One stopped. After a half-pint of white mule was found In the building, Luena Kendrick, colored, 23. proprietress, was slated on a charge of operating a blind tiger, Booker T. Washington, 917 W. North St., and Wilbur Irvin, 909 Minerva St., were charged with vagrancy. ,/oseph Nicho.. 27, of 829 Meikel St., hail twelve half-pints; Robert Watson, colored, of 847 W, Eleventh St., two i pints, and Paul Harmeson, 27, of 1020 , NT. Illinois St., and Harley Harmon, j 27, of 107 W. North St., small quantti ties. x Four Women and Man Held 1 Lieutenant Hudson and squad rald- : ed a house at 612 W. New York St,, and arrested Miss Flora Craig, 26; Miss Myrtle Brandt, 25, of 1100 Virginia Ave.; Miss Flossie Harris, 26, of 316 E. Vermont St„ and Miss Helen Clayton, ! 25, of 336 Ogden St., on charges of \ vagrancy and a statutory offense. Ambrose Baker, 40, of Youngstown, Ohio, is charged with associating. Scaffold Falls; Two Hurt Clifford Clifton. 2219 Miller St., suffered bruises about, che head and shoulders, and Orville Purdy, 2217 j Miller St., suffered a wrenctapd knee I today when the scaffold from which i they were painting the E. Washington | St. Viaduct, fell. The men are employed by the Indianapolis Union Rail- | way Company. " lowa Jurist Dead ; By United Prens lOWA FALLS, lowa, Nov. 6.—Silas I M. Weaver, 80, for twenty-two years | justice of the lowa Supreme Court, ; died at his home today following a j general breakdown. Peterman Bros., dwelling. 3032 and 3045 Walker, SI,OOO eaeh. W. F. Childs, partition, 114 S. Alabama, *260. H. G. Heekman. dwellings. 1206 N Pershing and 2226 W. Twelfth, $2,000 each. A. Leroy Portteus, garage, 2313 Corner, j $317. Arthur V. Maedje. garage, 800 E. Thlr- | tieth. *2OO. Royoe, Borchert A Cos, double. 8324 (Hen Dr.. *IO.OOO

PRICES FOR HOGS GENERALLY LOWER Loss Generally Regarded as 5 to 10 Cents. Oat. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 160-180 lbs. 31. 7.25® 7.90 7.45® 7.70 7.25® 7.40 Nov. 1. 7.60® 7.75 7.30® 750 7.00® 7.25 2. 7.50® 7.65 7.20® 7.45 7.00® 7.15 3. 7.50®. 7.65 7.30® 7.50 7.10® 7.29 5. 7.50® 7.70 7.30® 7.60 7.16® 7.25 6. 7.50® 7.05 7.20® 7.45 7.00® 7.20 Prices for hogs were generally 6 to 10 cents lower in trading at the loaal 11 v jotock market today, though a great many were of the belief that some of their light mixed hogs had been sold at generally steady prices, while others insisted early sales had been as much as 15 cents lower. One large buyer estimated that his purchases 'Would aver age a nickel lower than on Monday. Buying was the most active of recent weeks and a good clearance was expected despite unusually heavy receipts of 14,000 or more hogs, inclusive of Monday’s holdover totaling 249. The top for heavyweights was established at $7.65, a nickel lower, with most good-weight hogs selling \ at $7.50 while most good lightweights i sold upward from $7.10, though a. few I sales were reported as low as $7. ! Mixed hogs sold generally from $7.20 ; to $7.45 and the bulk from $7.15 to $7.85. Sows were sligntly weaker I though a few still managed to bring | $6.50 while pigs were steady at the 1 same figure. Trading in the cattle market was I largely on an unchanged basis, due to light receipts of 800 and a compara- ! tively light demand. Sales on most ! cattle 'were regarded as generally I steady though the market dragged considerably. I Steadiness marked trading In the calf market, choice vents selling at top of $11.5.0 and the hulk from sll to $11.60. Receipts <6OO. The sheep and lamb market was ! steady though a few choice lambs sold at a top of sl2 as compared with $11.60 on Monday while sheep were , unchanged at 6 down. —Hob* — Chelae Hrhts 7.00® 7.10 TJfht mixed J 10® 720 Medium mixed 7.26 ti 745 Heavywrlirht* -35 Bulk oi sale* 7.lj® < T 7 n.i a<w® 6so Packing kwi B.oo® 6.60 —Cattle IV* choice steer* . slo.oo® 11.50 Prime oom-fed steers, 1.000 to 1 800 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to | 1.100 tbs 8 60® 9.00 i Good to choice Steer* 1,000 to 1.000 lb* 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice eteers. 1.000 to 1.700 lb* 6.00® 7.50 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lb* 5.00® 7.00 -—Oow* and Chotre to light heifer* $ 9. 00® 10.00 Good heavyweight* 7.26® 900 Medium hetfer* 6.00® 725 Common row* 5 00® 60' Ftr row* 6.00® 7.50 Cutter* 2 75® 3.25 i Canner* 2.25® 3.75 —Bull*— Fan<w butcher bull* • S OO® 6.00 i Good to choice butcher bull*. 5.00® 5.50 i BolofTiA bull* 4.50® 5.00 Choice real* 511.00® It .50 Good weal* 10 00 ® 11.00 (Medium veal* 7.00® 10.00 M.lcrhtwetrht real* 7 50® 800 Common vea's 7.00® 750 1 Common he a vie* o.oo® 7.00 ; Top 11-60 —Sheep and lamba Extra choice lamb* slooo®t2oo Heavy lambs 8 00® 10.00 Cull lamb* 5.00® 7 50 Good to choice ewe* 4 00® 7.00 Cull* .. J. 2.00 ® 3.00 Other Livestock

By United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. o.—Hog 43.000: slow, 100 off: top, $7.40: bulk. $6 50 517.20; beawwettrht, $6.30® 7.40; medium. $0,93@7 40: lights. $0.50(97.28: light Ighta, $(5416 00; heavy packing, $0.40® 0.65; packing sows, rough, $0 26410 40: killing pigs. $5.38®6.25. Cattle—Receipts, 12.000; market most killing classes steady; yearlings and handy weight kinds fairly active: plain, short fed, weighty steers and lower grades fat she stocks, alow killing quality plain; bulk short feds of quality and condition to sell at [email protected]; moderate springlinrs eligible at $9.75® 10.60: some weighty well conditioned steers. sll Wyoming bred fed yearlings sl2 10. light youngsters numerous at $9 25® 10,25: run inoludes 3.500 weetem grasefs-s. comprising light supply she stocks: Stockers and feeders active, strong, others steady; bid $0 50 on vealers, few sold. Sheet) —Receipts, 10.000; active, strong. 16c up on fat lambs; cull native# and fed lambs, steady; sheep, steady to strong; native fat lambs, $12.50® 13: cull natives, $9 60® 10; good fat yearling wethers. $10.26: heavy fat ewes, $4,50; medium feeding lambs. $11.85. KANSAS CITY, Nov o—Cattte—Receipts. 16 000; calves, 8.000; very little done on killing prices; few yearlings Lilly steady: best. $11.50: stookers and feeders fairly active: good kind shade higher; others steady: feeders. $7.25: yearlings, $7.50. Hogs—Receipts. 19.000: mostly weak to 10c lower to packers and shippers; good 210® 260-!b. butchers. $7; shippers spot. $7.05; packing sows mostly $6.15®6.50: stock pigs weak: bulk, $5(9 5.26. Sheep—Receipts, 3,000- lambs about steady; Colorado# and natives, $12.75; sheep strong: Texas wethers, SB.IO. EAST BT. LOUIS, Nov. o.—Cattle—Receipts, 7,600; market tending lower; yearlings and heifers, $lO and up: cows. $3.76 @4.76: cancrs and cutters. $2 [email protected]; calves, $lO @10.60; stookers and feeders, [email protected]. itogs— Receipts, 22.000: market lower; heavy, $7.10(®7.40; medium, 57.20® 7.40; lights. [email protected] light lights. $0 @7.15: packing sows, $6 15(86 50; pigs. [email protected]; bulk. s7@7 30. Sheep—Receipts, 4.000: market 250 lower: sheep steady: ewes, [email protected]; canners and cutters, [email protected]; wool lambs, $10.50@ 12.50. CINCINNATI Nov. 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 450; market, slow, wak shippers. $7 @0 Calves—Marke.t, 50c lower: extras, $0.50(14 11. Hogs—Receipts. 3.500; market, steady to 10c higher: good or choice packers, $7,50. Sheep—Receipts, $4.75: market steady: extras, [email protected]. Lambs—Receipts, steady: market, steady to 26c lower: fair to good. $10.50 @l2 75. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $7.60 @lO a bushel for cloverseed. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying $1 for-No. 2 red wheat-

Apples iind Cabbage SALES NOW GOING ON At Car Door, C., I. & W. Freight House, 230 Virginia Ave.

Famous N. Y. State A nr l BALDWINS \ "§| /k GRIMES GOLDEN V B Per Bushel Basket I V 1 ACKF-RN’S RFDS — RHODE ISLAND - - - GREENINGS— C 4 (1(1 Ail Hand-Picked S sVV Apples ■ Per Bushel Basket ■

A \ O/'A ™ r nt Rhode Island Greening Apples, all hand-picked, at /VljiJ v/ Madison ave. and Palmer st. SI,OO per bushel basket. A I ear of Rhode Island Greenings at War man nVe. and W. MI chinLiOv/ gnn st., SI.OO per bushel basket) and cabbage 2<* pound. AS USUAL— FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED. ARTHUBj B. HAMILL APPLE ' rISTRniLTOB

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—Fresh eerg-s. loss off 48e: packing stock butter, 28c springs, under 2 lbs, 29c: springs, over 2 lbs.. 17c: fowl 9,4% lbs. up 20c: fowls under 414 lbs.. 17c; Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: cocks. 10c; young tom turkeys. 12 ibs. up. 30c: young hen turkeys 8 lbs up. 30c: old tom tnrkeyß. 25c; ducks, 4 lbs. up, 18c: geese, 10 lbs. up, 15c; young geese, 6 lbs. up. lBo: squabs. 11 lbs. to the doz., $5; young guineas. 1% lbs. up, doz., 87; old guineas, doz.. $5; rabbits drawn. No. 1 doz $3. Indianapolis creameries axe paying 480 a lb. lor butterfat. CLEVELAND. Nov. 6.—Butter—Extra in tubs, 55® 57c: prints. 54® 56c: firsts. 53® 55c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 55c: Ohio firsts. 490: western firsts, new cases, 47c. Poultry—Heavy fowls, -22 ®24e: medium fowls, 19®22c: cocks, 14® 15c springers. 28c: ducks. 24® 25c. Potatoes—Michigan round white, [email protected] p r 150 pounds: early Ohios, 51.25451.30 per 120 pounds: [email protected] per 150 pounds. CHICAGO. Nov. 6—Butter —Receipt*, 12.371; creamery, extra, 51 He; standards, 48 He: firsts. 44H@40 !/ ac: seconds. 42® •13c. Egg l * —Receipts. 0.110: ordinary firsts, 3?®40o; firsts, 43@50c. Cheese —Twins, 23® 2394 c: young Americans, 24 44 @26c. Poultry—Receipts, 16 cars; fowls. 13® 18He; ducks, 20c; geese, 21c: springs. 18c: tuhkeyp. 35c; roosters, 13 Vie. Potato**— Receipts, 378 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin round whites, 80a®$1.16; Minnesota and North Dakota U. S. No 1, 80e@$1.05: Red River Ohios. 85® 95c: South Dakota round whites, 85@95e: early Ohios, 80®90c.

WHEAT DROPS ON FURTHER SELLING Unfavorable Weather, However, Strengthens Corn Prices, Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Grain prices were irregular in initial trading; on j the Chicago Board of Trade today. Resumption of heavy liquidation kept wheat prices on the decline. Most of the selling was by tired holders, disappointed at the failure of the War Finance Corporation heads to recommend financial aid to the grower and a cable from a responsible European source which placed the Russian surplus available for export at 7,000,009 tons. Continued heavy receipts at j Winnipeg and piling up of stocks in ! Kansas City also were depressing fac- | tors. The German government Is said to be considering an appeal to Amers lea for 1,500,000 tons of grains. The appeal, it was said, will declare the ! government Is ready to Import grain | stocks immediately if not compelled j to pay In cash. Corn showed strength early, Influenced by buying, the result of light receipts and unfavorable weather over scattered sections of the belt. Selling pressure, however, developed on the bulge when wheat turned weak and fractional losses resulted. Advices to a leading cash house said that new j corn la being offered in considerable volume, but needs drying before being used. Oats weakened after a higher opening when selling pressure developed. Provisions opened unchanged to slightly higher, due to better cables and some shipping demand. Chicago Grain Table At 11:45—Nov. 0 WHEAT- Ever. Open. ITlxh. Low. Close, clos*. Deo.. 1 Ofl H 1.08% 1.05 H 1.05 % 1.00 H 1.05% May.. 11l 1.11 1.1 OH 110% 1.11 H i l.in% July.. 107 107 1.06*4 1.00% 1.11 H 1,00% 1,07 % CORN— Dec... 74% .76% .74H .74% .74 % May.. .73 % .73% .73 .73 % 7^% .73 % .73 Vi July.. .73+4 .74% .73% .73% .73% OATS— Dee... 41 ’4 .42 .41% .41% .41% May.. 44 +1 .44% .44% . July 43 % CHICAGO Nov. 6. —Primary receipt*’ Wheat 1.646 000 axatnst holiday corn, 701 000 ar-ilnst holiday: oat* 840 000 aralnat holiday. Shipment*—Wheat, 893,- ; 000 axalnst holiday corn, 312.000 again*! ; holiday, oat*. 004.000 asralnst holiday.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Nov o.—The executive committee of the Grain Council, in session here Mondav recommended modification of the Capper -Tincher bill, requiring dally reporting of trade and giving the Secretary of Agriculture power to call for a statement whenever there is evidence of market manipulations. A*ide from the political position, there 1# nothing in sight to make a big bulge In wheat prices other than a general covering movement by shorts. , Southwestern acreage to be sown to the winter crop will show decreases ranging from 20 to 80 per cent, a leading Texas elevator man declared. Dne to many reports of disappointing corn husking returns, traders are commencing to look for the Government final fig urse to show & total supply smaller than in 1922. This report will be Issued Thurs day. Com on passage has decreased 8.000,000 bushels to Europe this week, and world shipments are smaller. Trustee Sue* Gary Banker Suit for $25,000 was filed in Federal Court today by Frank M. McKee, trustee in bankruptcy for the Consolidated Sportsware Industries, Inc., Chicago, against F. Richard Schaaf, Gary banker. The suit alleges Schaaf subscribed for $25,000 in stock of the company and did not pay for It. Special School Board Meeting A special meeting of the Indianapolis school board will be £eld at 10 a. m. Friday to open bids for ventilating, heating, plumbing and wiring at Schools No. 62, 70 and 75. Bids on this work were rejected recently.

Holland j&yjkjf* Seed J|s|rT Cabbage The Very PdT

Lapel, Ind., Has Heavy Police Force

\\* \to***' -- ’ M ’ . - % - - ’ •' M' ' • t / ' < '- v -• 'Wv * jgTi

This is the police force of ,apel. Ind. John W. Park, believed to be the heaviest town marshal In the country, is chief, inspector, captain, lieutenant, sergeant, detective, patrolman ’n’ everything. And he supervises the cleaning of the streets besides. He tips the scales at 840 pounds.

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It.

SILK STOCKINGS y/ /ls\ ff 50 /Cents>\ / Cents /Labor > na - ter - V ials 82K2SJ N /r?c/c/deo<j JV Taxesp^ o*v***r I*3 Sir *AtPM F. COUCH, *W*M, Ml

S’- - ILK stockings used to be only for “dress-up” days. Now they are worn to work by the great majority of persons In the United States- Silk ts the barometer of prosperity. A ready sale indicates that people have money to spend. It was silk that first felt the effect of the general economic slump of 1920 and 1921. This country Imports Its raw silk and manufactures It here Into stockings and other articles of dally use. The materials he uses cost the silk manufacturer 66 cents out of every dollar he receives. Labor costs him 15 cents, leaving 29 cents for profit, overhead and taxes. When the Japanese silk worms don’t produce sufficiently and raw silk j Is raised 10 per cent It adds 6.0 cents to every dollar the maker here must get for his product. Wages could be Increased 10 per cent and 1.5 cents would be added. NEXT—Butter. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline price* quoted do not Include State tax of 2c a ration.) GASOLINE —Energee. ißc a raUon: Purol. ! 14.2 c: Red Crown, 14 2c: Target. l-'.JJc; SB- f ver F’ash, 18c: Standoltn aviation 21 OSc. KEROSENE—Crystalino 10.7 c. Moore Light. 15c: Perfection. 10 75e. NAPHTHA—Lion Pojer cleaner*. 25.1 c: V. M. k P.. 22.10: Standollnd cleaners, 22 Jo. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale id ling price* on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 3.30 c: No. 3.17 c. Loin*—No 2. 25c: No. 3.18 c. Rounds— l No. 3,20 o: No. 3, 150. Chuck*—No. 2. 13c; No. 3. 10a Plate*—No. 2,8 c: No. I 3. 7a Local Hay Market Loose ahy, $3 8 @2l; bales. $17@20: | light mixed hay. sl7 @ 20. Local Bank Clearings Indiana polls bank cleartnsrs Tuesday vore i 94.109.000; bank debits were *0.003.000. *

ADDITIONAL Indianapolis to St. Louis Sleeping Car Service —VIA— Pennsylvania System Effective November 6th LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS 2:10 A. (Open for Occupancy 9:00 P. M. ARRIVE ST. LOUIS 8:30 A. M. DINING CAR SERVING BREAKFAST INTO BT,. LOUIS \ . ■ Other St. Louis Sleeping Car Service LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS 11:43 P. M. (Open for Occupanoy 9:00 P. M.) ARRIVE ST. LOUIS 7*36 A. M. DAILY THROUGH TRAINS —With— ~P Coaches, Parlor and Dining Cars LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. ARRIVE ST. LOUIS. 7:00 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 11:17 A. M. (No coaches) 5:00 P, M. 11:20 A. M. 5:54 P. M. 2:10 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 7:05 P. M. (Coach service only) 1:15 A. M. Sleeping and parlor car reservations and tickets may be secured at Union Station (Main 4567) or City Ticket Office, 36 West Ohio Street (Circle 1174-1175). 4J. C. MILLSPAUGH, Division Passenger Agent, **, g (Main 0860, Main 8242)

TURKEYS SCARCE ON MARKET Most Prices Level as Thanksgiving Approaches, Moat fruits, vegetables and fowls continue to maintain level prices with the approach of Thanksgiving at the city market today, but a scarcity of turkeys prevailed. Oysters promise to he the most expensive food of the Thanksgiving dinner, with early prloea of from 35 to 50 cents a pint. Green beans advanced from 18 to 20 cents a ■pound, beets from 6 to 10 cents a bunch, and large California oranges from 60 to 75 cents a dozen. Mushrooms declined from $1.30 to $1 25 a pound. Red grapes were slightly cheaper, with extra fine quality selling at Saturday’s price of 10 cents a pound. The first of Idaho russet baking potatoes appeared today, selling at six pounds for 25 cents. Eggs were 55 cents a dozen and dressed chickens were 85 and 40 cent* a pound. Live chickens were 28 and 30 cents a pound and skinned rabbits were 50 cents each. ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD Police Investigating Theft of Grocery Money. William McDonald, 34, giving his address as 610 N. Pine St., v/a.3 slatec at the city prison today under $5,00C vagrancy bond, pending an Investigation of his possible connections with the robbery of Chester Jackson, of the Standard Grocery Company. Jackson was robbed as he left one of the dhain stores at State Ave. and New York St., about five weeks ago The robbers took $l,lOO and his car. The car was recovered later. Clothes Valued at 8147-50 Gone The Interstate freight station. 130 W. Market St., reported to police a | suitcase containing clothing valued at $147.50, property of Mose Whitney. | 635 E. Ohio St., was stolen.

YOUR BAD Don't give you the standing i among your friends you ought u to have. They don’t sympathize B with you, for they know you • | ought to have them fixed up. | We know how you feel. YOU n DON’T KNOW WHERE TO \ SO; HOW TO HAVE IT DONE; I HOW MUCH IT WILL COST, | AND AFRAID IT WILL HURT. I Let us help you. We will ex- | 25 TEETH EXTRACTED “Never Hurt a Bit” DAVID COWELL, 124 Eastern Ave. I had twenty-five teeth extracted by the Maxollne method and am perfectly satisfied. They pulled them so easily and without a bit of pain. Honest work at honest prices. Investigate Our Easy Payment Method. HANNING BROS, and WINKLER IITH FLOOR NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG. 108 E. WASHINGTON BT. Cell Lincoln 8236. Honrs: 8:80 to 6. Sunday. 9 to 12; Evenings by appointment only. i

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