Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1924 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, M)V. 26, 1924

STEEL COMMON ATTAINS HIGHEST POINTSjNCE 1917 Rise Based on Gary’s Statement of Increase in Manufacturing,

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks Tuesday' was 110 08 up 27. Average price of twentv rails was 96.53. up .73 to new 1974 high. B’j T'r.iterl Brent NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—None n< the aspects of a pre-holiday session characterized the opening dealings in the stock market. Stocks opened with a rush under the lead of Steel common. which reached new high ground since 1917 at il7 T *. This streng h was based on Judge Gary’s statement that the steel business promised to run ahead of manufacturing capacity. Such prospect stimulated the whole market. Railroad shares were buoyant, with Union Pacific In new high ground on the movement, at 15u%, and D L. & W. at 146. A resumption of the forward move • the independent steel stocks was b principal feature of the late morning. Crucible soared eight points to 73: Gulf States jumped 1-% to SOlk,. while anew hieh on the move was reached by Sloss-Sherfieli at 79**. Komi I, at 5?%,, Bethlehem at and Replogle at 19. The condition of the steel industry • Is rapidly approaching normal. Operations as a wh-de are near 70 per cent, a gain of 3 0 per cent in two weeks. Bookings are becoming more diversified arl replenishment of low stocks by' consumers 1= causing acute calls for prompt shipment. Local Bank Clearings Farik •’lra-.n?* %V. -' vc.-rr >2.754.000. Bank were ’nY.L4O.OOO. PRICES LOWER ON BOARD OF TRADE Liquidation Gives Wheat Heavy Undertone, fhl I mtei! Brrta CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Wheat and com values started lower cm the Board of Trade today. Oats hei: relatively firm. Liquidation gave wheat a heavy unde: t .>n>-. Sr-ec bative int- -est w;.s -exceptionally small. Liverpool rewho took wheat at lower It- - Gs were forced to takt- pr-bp-- !;••.<• yesterday Most i..uuet.i r:l .on men wore bearish. Tr e feeling was based cn recent heavy marketing of livestock. This corn will move to market in the near future, they ropfer.-l. o,tts were firm op export inquiry and improved '’ii.-ii demand. Provisions opened steady. Chicago Grain fable -No- ve— WKv \T— At 11 30 r-er. tie i Kli-s Low %. rr. ~ o. P’.* Ifc t X3% Ihi%l 53 % 152 S. i : • Mar 1 o ■ 181*, 1.60 I*l% 3 .60% I.Bft'4 July t tl ! <1 fi 1.41 1.41 % 141 H 4 ' tB S One. 111% IJ2H 1.11% 112% 1.12% 1.11% M-a? lIS’. 1.19% 11*% 119% 119 1 I'% July 119% 170% 119% 120% 120% 1 20 OATS— Dec. .52% -53% .52% 57% =>2% WAX .58% .58% .67% .56% 56% .68 July 56S -50% .58% J. 6% .66% •JHIf'AOO Nor 26 —Os-to* receipts were) Wh-at 86: corn. 148: os’.a, 26. r;. 33; barey. 26. Produce Markets Strietly fresh, new aid No 1 erne 1 *r?e site. 68c; No 2 or beld n -’•So fowls. 4 % 11 up 20c: und'-r 4% -bn . jftc. cocks, lie. pr*rcer. 1 *• - I .eg* -ra peu'trv, 25 p— cent discount: yoru; tom turke . 18 lbs. 73c; young hen turkeys 26.- <i 1 up 1.1-- ----- ID r' - :c; <1 Hlttcg rtiir.ee* 2 pou-.d -•- -7 t. packing stock bitter delivered Indianapo51#. 19 id 71c lb. liabbtts. iSi.ol) dozen drawn. CHICAGO Not. 28 —Bntte-— -Receipt*. 7,213. creamery 45 c 46- j'liiind. 4*6 firsts. 39%t42c; eocr. 'I. 33 'it 36e K.-'- - Keeeipts. 2.969; ordinarit-s. 426,45 c: firsts. 45%5.V- C’ht**-*e—Twins 19%.Americas. 2’o%r. Poultry—Hc-cipis T oars: fowls. 1 1 --- d2 l • <!:;• ;* 1717c; sprir.rs 22< : ti V-ye 2->c. ro->-*-* - 14%c. Potato#* — Receipts. 345 < .ir:tjuotatiors Minnesota rour.it v bites, so ftiKlc. Red River Chios. 1.15*. 1.25: ♦cisooash, round whites. tsO % 0.5 c. Idaho -.lssel-s. HZ n* 11.20. KBSV YORK. Nov. 28.—Flour —O’: lot; ■ar r*< —ir—Firmer: mesa 633 X 31. .iwro —Pud: midwest, spot 517,1.5 10. Bu?.-ir- —Raw. firm. Ge-itrifimn' !"> ti t. 5603; refined. firm: 2’ m dated -7 1 • ■'it 7.7.0. Coffee —R;o No. 7 spot. tttKi. 70 '< Santos No 4. 25 p . 27* L -Taliou- Quiet; special to .‘O-t 10-c Jo% c. ii n — J ‘ . • No 1. t*l 50% 135 No. 3 51.10 • l 15. Urt Fs*-d poultry, weak: turbos. 30* .vie. l-hicko.s. 24 ‘ 47e fo'. Is. i7* : ole *l.- is, 224j.280: ducks Long bland. 22% 18c. Give poultry —lr.-. - iar: pr — ll irlTo; ducks. 13 29 : fov s. 1" •' 30o: Tic ;** V 324:40'': roosters. 170, o'liokens 23*1 30.-: l>ro:ien. 3,n*. t. heose— ’• irm. State whole milk. eotr.mnT:* t* *pou!f i6-.;.':,t0 Suite skims, choice to sp* ■■ - 13'<jtl6'".o; lower tr.id I-- o@llc. Butter—A active; re-1-eipts 12.709: orear • -y extras, 46%c: spri'ial market. 47*47’id !%'- >•—Steady: receipt*. 9.523: nearby ui.i'r fancy. 76*, 78c: nearby State whites !.'■ 177.*-. in ch firels. 54 4 t 69c; Pa: :fic counts. 49* 74c; Western whites. 37* 75c; nearby browns. 70<ii75c. CLEVET.AND. Nov 26. —Putter—Extra in tube 54* sttc: extra firsts 52 4,53 c: firsts. 60 'f 51c: standards. 52c. Ft vs— Fresh gathered north, .. >.\tr ,s l }<■ extra firsts. 56'': Ohio firsts. SSo; wist rn firsts. 7.6%c. Poultr>- —Live heavy fowls. 23% 24c: light-. 104 I’* beavj spring - . i „ 260: light. 19m 20c: rOufers. 154 J 17o; ducks, heavy 20 ' 22c; light. 16s, 19c: goc-so 16 -20 c turkeys N 1 43*350: No 2. 32c. Potatoes— Michigan 51.05* 1.75 per 100 pounds: Maine. 51.75* 1.85; Idaho rues, ts. 52. Tank Wagon Prices fGasclins pri. -a do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.> GASOLINE— 17 a xa’lon: Purol, 13.2 c: Red Crown. 13c; Target, 18.2 c: Silver Flash. J 7-: Standard aviation 21.2* 6 nr coiwni-r' ill. 13 2c KEROSENE—Orystalme. 11.7 c: Mooro Light. 14.5 c; I'erfection 11.7 c; Standard furnace oil. lO.de under 20d gallons): 9.6 c (more than 200 rations); Bright Light. 11.7 e; Sinclair. 12.7 c. NAPTHA—Energee Cieaners. 18. So; T. M. t P.. 18.6 c; St undo lied Cleaners. 18.5 c!

New York Stocks

Railroads— Prev. Hish. Low. 12:30. close. Atchison ..112% 112 112% 112 N B& O .... 70% ... 70% 70% C& O 91 % ... 91 % 91 % ft A Xff . 68% ... 68S 68% CR4P. 47% 47% 47% 4* % Del Sc Lack.l4s s ... 14 1% 144% Eric 31% ... 31% 31% Gt Nor ptd. 75 % 70% 70 % 70% Lehi s'ai 71 % ... 71 % 71 ■% Mo Pao pfd 71% 70% 71 70% N Y On 117% 317% 117>i 116% Nor T’a-' .. 70 69% 70 69% Nor &W .128% ... 128% 327% Pet mayl .. 47 -. ... 47% 47 Reading ... 68% ... 68% 08 H Sou Rv ... 75% 76% 75% 75% Sou I’ac .102 101% 101% 102% St P pfd 30% 29% 30% 80% St LScBF 57 % ... 66 % 57 It ion Pac .150% ... 140% 1:50% Wab pfd .. 54% 63% 53% 54 % Rubbers— Gdyr pfd . 84% ... 84% 83% Kel-Sprg .. 17% ... 37% 17% US Rub.. 38% 87% 37% 37 Vi Equipment*— Am Loeo .84 83% 84 53% Hal I.oco .126% ... 12") % 125 Gen Elec . .270% ... 269% 270 Pullman ..134% 184% 134% 134 West Elec . 64 % ... 64 s 64 % Bethlehem . 45 44 T ANARUS% 45 4 4** Colorado P. 40% 39 39 38% Crucible . 73 65% 69% 65 Gulf Stafea 80% 70 8" % 78 % R I & Steel 52% 40% 52 40 U S Steel .117% 118% 117% 117% Motors— _ • Am Bosch. . 27% ... 27% 27% Chand>r M. 31 ... 81 30% Gen Mot ... 58% 63% 58% -S ■!< Mack Mot . 112 ... 11l 111% Max M <A i 71% ... 76% 76.% Max M *BI 31% 31 % 31% Studebxker 42 % ... 41 % 12 Stewart-W . Hi '* 61 61 % Timken . . . 37 . . 37 30% YeV.ow- Cab 34 33 S3 37 .Mining*— Ir.t Nickel. 24% 23 23% 22% Tex G & S 04% ... 03% 04 Copp "is— Am Smelt.. 85% 84% 85 84% \ : ‘i 39% 38% 39 68% K ilivott 49% 48% 49 49 8 Smelt ... ... 36% Oils— C..d-„ 77% ... 27% 27% Ralston O 73 •* 73 73 . 7 % l O 9 % 39% 38% P A 'll P. ... ... 54% P-A P*ft . 53% ... 53 % 53% Pacific Oil . 54% ... 54% M% Pr * & Ref . . .... ... 28 Pure Oil 57 ... 27 s RviWl Dut. ... . 45% 4 Oil of O a T 62-. ... 62% 62 5 O 1 of N J 37% 57 % 37% Sine; dr ..17 16% IT 17 Texas Cos 43% 43 % 43% 43% Industrials— Allied Ch 75’% 7.. 7-% 74% Am Can 149% 3*7% 145% 1. A HA’, pid 71 i, 71 7! 'I % Am Wool . 58% 6S % 5* % ‘ ‘ Cora Cola ... ... . % C m Can . 62 61 % 61 % <i _ Dav Clam . 40% .. . 40’* 40% Kam Play . s ' , 88 ► -i v -% G,-n Asph . 2*2 ’a 61 % 52 ■, 4 In Peer ... 1 ‘ % la Uarv 103 ... 103 H-3%, Vav "Torr- 1•* 1 % ~ D 1 lot M ft W . . 45% 44% s’* 45 % Sear. Koe 135% !::•% 135 T S C 1 P 145 % 141 % i ’.2 113 % U S In A! . 86% 84% 85 *5% Itlllibw— Am T4c T. 129% 129% 179% 179% •'an Gh9 .. 75% ... 75 4 % Cos! G.. . 44% ... t-1% 44 % Shipping— Am lit C .-p 35% 34% 35 ::v% In M M ; 1 45% 14 * 14% 4 4 I‘lKK* Am S-js ..47% ... 18 49 % Am B S :g . 42 % 42 % 45 % 42 ( . - Pr< 4 5 s 41 % 5 * 1 t % c a s; ... ..i * wu A Cos 8 S Tohareer*— Am Tob. .163% . 163% Too Pro b .1% 79% 70 % Ti % Indianapolis Stocks - ;*•-* •*• -j • at • /•:;> h% : *! the T K T- •- * .* • L:- r * -fork '*<* vn: ‘•ti **2 t ?*;-r.rt.rapo:: Wai*T r. s r vpi‘ ;> , . T f i & K . - 1 '; i I : Ti hi • Mi ri* at.-.an i *. \-r bids w * re uaclur?* and >t* J ■* f*-Runir'y com 5 l . v lhva ?, -• lid .... ♦ ’ ii s a \sn *.♦ tb.r •; Lii ... Y : > \n t T ;*M I L ’ H K 7*> \ ' ; u.rit }; i: mg :>4 ; oi • .r-. BN u i pfd . Cits, v . * :;Zfiifcs C ora 20'z :•! T- -i a- ;r'd ib3 1* •> 1 In<;. - ’ Hi*’ • •*om i >• • ... ; Hn? ■?: pfd 101 ’ * ... • " ‘Ti\ Tm h \t jetranty i Indiana Vipe >•:*> ... ;:> J 4 7 VJ a indn t# Ah it Cos ptd 50 !:. 3 ,t- * pfd .•• •35 I T ’<i ..* & bf’. rh* >t Hy -‘d ....... M S Yicr i’tll pf-4 fe* 1 Public Springe 1^ I K iiib FVrloiz**r pfd 1•' >tar-d ’*l f, :\ 'i Indiana ... * f> T ’ ’a ste**:'>’ : r K;-- It -4 <*• .... i<>4i T H h: • las fit Cos ... Ob . T li I & F om 2 t * T H f ft- K id P> Vmo’i Trar* #>f fnd # , . .. PniMg. Trt-T *ft Ind 1-t pfd. .* i 8 Cm : at Jnd 2d ptd. . \an Camp l*t pM .... .* H'b t'an Camp ‘M : • 1 10b Vandaii.i. Coai <* Vand -ha *ul Cos f'fd ' ■a ib ! Cos >m ... -... Cl . VVab Ky L-j r*fd 03 00 Bank Stocks Aetna Tr and Sav < o . ..3 odt4 *.* Bario?rr Tn i*l Cos !*-. C.;y Trust Cos . . - . lb’~ National Bank 1 c.S 110 Farmers Tn:t 21b ... Fidelity Trnst Cos JO3V, ... Kletcimr Ameri* ail 14i r‘ i r Sav and Trust Cos. .211 2CO Indiana Nat B ink 202 - dv> fi:<t ana Trust Cos 2ld 220 i.ivf* Stock Ft Batik 270 ... M ,i- r Cos Stat* Bank .• •. .i oo V -- Nat Bhi.iv *4 State Bank Id.'* ... ;r:tv Tn:t Cos ...... I s V •t\te > tv and hr Cos 02 102 ’njot* Trut. Cos % *t.c.# S.lii Wash Bank and Tr Cos . ...10U •• . Bonds Belt K IX Stock Yards ft® Broad Ripples 5s *7l *73 C* 11 id has ri* ....... 90 % 2*4 C‘*-bra! Ir, i l*fwrr Cos . . * it.Ziib Gas 7® 1 IbrtU} Cirizt'in Gan 0a? . 93 I*o Citiz# ?:* St R U 5s 8.0 ** \v I: and C-ke find Gas 0-* 2*l ... Irid m*. Ho*el 0 I*o . M Ind Northern 0* 20 • 91% ... ind l nion Tr 5s ..> !*. pin Abattoir Cos 7 5...J01 103 Vi fad Coi So 9*J 100 Iti'l ’*. .•% ... I*3 ’4 PH T r *<i, :% L, and Heat 5e.. 90 Indpi* A- Martineadlle 40 *4 Sr Northern f* ..... 4 1 44 Indpi* Sc North west*rii. .. . 03 liidpN St Sou the astrro .... k ... !ii'i;)!s & Shelbjrvilie 27 ... Indpis St Rv *if BO 3^ Iridpls Trac T'*rm . r a 02 94 !rk:p?s ''nion Rv := 90 ... I: bp'* Rif 1 'is .... I*o i dpls \V.*u*-r 4Se !1 'j 9.2% Bidpls \Vit<r o*_s . !<0 \ 101 Interstate Prh Srrr on .... I*4 T H I 4 B 5j TO 72 R T H Trar and Lt 5s 83 Union Trar tig 02 s ifts % liberty Bondt Idbrrty Liberty Loan Ist 428 .. . ...... I. b-riv Loan 2<i ....101.18, Liberty Uoan 3d 4‘48. .. . 101 20 101 40 Lib Tty Loan 4th 4 *-*®. .. . 102.00 102 20 S mury 4*4® 105.38 105.60 • 1 per rt.*nt ex-dividend ••1M? per cent ex-dividend. Commission Market Trade was exceptionally heavy at the commuluD market Wedntsrtay. a* dealers made final preparations for Thanksgiving. Prices average slightly loner than last year at this tima. No al tern ti one were made today. Hothouse vegetables were In abundance and buying was on a largfj scale. Fruit receipts were somewhat smaller, but there wss sufficient supply for the holiday trade. Prices on Coal Anth r acite, $16.50 a ton: coke. $10: West Virginia lump, 57.75; Kentucky lump. 57.75: Pocahontas n:iiv- run $6 50 Sr 7.50: lump. $9.75; Indiana lump $4 80 si 6: Indiana eg?. $5.355.75 Indiana mine run, $4.60'rA5.50. (Wheeling. 500 a ton extra.)

Thanksgiving Proclamation Mayor Shank today issued tills Thanksgiving proclamation: Thursday has been proclaimed a national holiday by the President of the United States, that we may give an expression of our gratitude to an all-wise Father for the mercies of the closing year. I trust that every citizen of Indianapolis will catch this spirit of gratitude and that some day it may be a divine contagion, which one group of human beings may ca tch from another group so that the time may come when gratitude will become a national habit. I wish that all who are thankful for what has been done for them by the city of Indianapolis during the past year could proclaim in one chorus their thankfulness. I wish that ail of us could whole-heartedly give thanks in this Thanksgiving season for our many blessings. Every one has somethihg for which he should be grateful, those who dwell in comfort, those who bear the burden of the day, those borne down with bitter grief or anguished sorrow, those who serve the aged or the sick, those who guide the footsteps of little ones, all have much for which to be thankful, for as has been so well said by another: “Let the thankful heart sweep through the day, and as the magnet finds the iron in the sand, so will it find In every hour some heavenly blessings; only the iron in God’s sand is gold.”

PORKERS ADVANCE 25C10 m> TOP Holiday Thursday Induces Heavier Buying. —llok Price* lliy by Puy— Nov. Bek. Top Rw mpts I 70 p (ill 5. 9.50 10 00 1 7 00(1 "t 9 1£ p 30 P 75 13.600 S- 0 55, 960 11 500 I •4 875 4? P 1 5 P 65 7,000 : •2.5 8.50,1 POO 9.50 14 500! 26 8.75 V 9.25 975 12 1)00; I fog prices at the local market j Wednesday made a •ban l rise of j 250 on Increased buying. Induced by 1 the holiday Thursday Top was J 5 75 and bulk of viile* was at $8 759/ G 25 Heavies sedd a* $9.50'-19.75. Modi • : ught $ • -. 9.40 Light weigh porkers were quoted at $7 75 7:9.10. Light lights cleared at $7.50 ; x 75. Figs were 255:50c higher at 7.50 Sows were generally a qm-rt-r ?:v*j-t at $ -’.'o ’• 8 75 f**r sriv-oth.s or: 1 SS. if 8.50 fo* rouges Ti ■ rm if ’C.c • w.,s p ■. .. nil] ell s *M. Ti •r* were 757 holdover* I hr tie receipts were stitn r—l at *OO r .i:d pric. s locked ... be about steady with Tuesday Ail grade* of cows met sir diet: and <l< mand. hut prices h'd.l t !y steady. Mi s* of ri.- tn soli at TANARUS" s‘il Top was $5 ‘7 S -.ntteri and saj*-? of n • ilium to good h< -f -v v. r< nai •* at SK ■i 9. < .■ I-o light hit.fet a brought $8,7.- . - ar.d fa- 1:r -her ! . ,f. -s .i* $7 : - were ut'i'honp.i’d. Common G. ; ■ liurr. 1.-:f. -.s w* * quote.i at j : AH : • lit* - :nct fa dv active ileiTiind. Tb.e majority of ’lie •ff-.-rlng was composed of poor cattle. \’e ,1 prices were about 50c higher :>: ?’■ p-p and the bulk of giv>d sales at $10,505:11 M* diunui wen uij. red at $ > : 9 a 1 common thin ‘•a!vi-s were listed tit $541 7. It*ceipts wore t,60. Sheep nrd Jams* prices were unchi’. c- i , ’h'dee lamas *"'d at $12.50 ~•’3. M,\. ; Ia nibs w* r* price! at s3l. • I ' on 1 tv av;-s wn: quoted at $9 oil Sheep prices were ■ ut So do\yn. ltec-spta wore —TfoKS— Gr-nd r-r* 140 160- o av. $ 5 0 -' * .0 ‘ mV;S .% ' . Pno ,( lO -■ 25 T.I •75:• ■ 1-6% . . .... PlO £ :■ 10 I . : ,’.u .. . ! 8 ... 8 0 utils—-s-.-—l 210 lb* up. ■ ob‘ $ 9 75C510 .0 ... a.• :■ 50 8-- ••• 1 0410 i-. 1 200 I'm f l> I*B Hi •!,* . 750 <! 9 i>o l - s* r.-ic 8 0 ■ IO O 0 < i in>- i. *•::■. f..;u . 3 fill- ' ..O ( hf.T ’ .5 O 0 f.f 5 .0 * '... . 2 7.5 a .50 . ■*,** bill’* . 4 " *-, DO • CHS! i In.hi . •- • - 3.7*0% 17a —(nit's— Fh'.'.-H* vet!* 1 1 50 Vrslaitn v.-t,s S till a 900 <-ei.*l n-ats . K‘ ..tl /11 trQ Fonunou n-. *- 5.00 .2. 700 -—Sdu-vp lin ,i J.nial I’boi*-* lambs . . sl7 00 M-i Out-i JO .50 if l 1 si ( . „m>n ..... SO'ii 10 On • ... 7.00$ 0.00 • 4n h•: * rui* ~, , 4 i'lO'/t fi OO < ....... 2 00© 3 'JO Other Live Stock Nov. * — <' vm V- i I* ' •<> • * •*•-.■ >! .1 -i i• t for a-. 1 to : y *r. i.- ,Ui4 h%•.•!;> vi'f'ljrtit $t ■ Elf. : - vf.tr . .. , mi;/;; •.)>• Jr’* ' 'l'%l for if i.GAii L<J tiffortius hid 3 k / ;!!>!•• hL uhoioo yoirlin-f* >l.‘. tft;' c'.ul sh.*;v hvrrM?r.!ig ‘•vo.- 1400 j. ,’ rt.R 51ir0; she M.u k 1 and *'■“ -•> .0.4 ;• hijirLor: th ' •■ci :> s .'o ••it n * irons’ 2* r o ; '■‘t.*’*-!' ST)i:!i, Gf'tn'■ ft lamb* h:i v .-'•• to/' -■ r . ‘.Fiji f u i.atlvus and b‘<l ' 'lt>i- -14 2*>f7 H |(>; top, *l4 SO: ; f*Ai .: j •**■ ? an.-'i ft } -shf*-p ar-l ffv.l-n * ' •hinhs t- !y . !t lifindy wt.i/L i-wos $7,.'0 i V N; hnik .'tn Ls Si .4.75 Ut] t 4 M) fi ■'+ —K< <***i 32.0‘iu; rn.’ ru*>\ gvnvraiiy ; IB’*. I. • i;r?it, ImhtF 'la'.'iaOc higher; I L‘P. S ! * iO bn Ik ii"iv’vwoi;'ht. I Ml 25f4 ! or.; nirvliaui it'M. r>. t P :>0; j !L r h. ? weiarij* S?rt7 840i I: *r i’ 41 liplits T4O h'/’-vs. Kinnotb 58.85h11 I rri. i,;n z fnwk rnoerh. f 8 3.~> 'a 8.7" eiau^ r h- ; t*-r ptifs S'. <}i (j ;>O. #, LE\ I'TsAND, V.-v . 20— Hoi;:*- — rripta 1 000 in:i‘!:i l„ 25'./ :!*.(• titylirr ' Yn -x- rfv Yx?."*; rnlxfl. infdhim 25 I " 0.::% PI..W 0..i0 ?t\ 72. • rn-ii !i~ s7 j pfair® S r . Cat-tli'—Ris.fipH. 200 ni;ir!:ui , prnoti to hour hul! '?' 'i ; ■ t* 4i'if*r >’>'; fl.riii: frood to ohoioo > hrlfers 7 {rood to ohoico row*?. ii ► : fair to pood cow a ?3 tfr 4 common s*! *>f ii; rr il' h' r*. (•>. ||s. Sheep and lartib-.—K-*f*optH 2 040. marUrt. 2*' f ct 50n r (%!*. 'l4 :0. (iilvPß—R’ uriptft. 300; markt t Htr.'wl.v: top. Jl2. JOTT 1 rUTIiGff. Nov i’ 0 —Cat tie—Rofripts. lijjht; nmrkrt. ilnw; ••hoi*v. SS 2,3 f a i r v ,ii calves. ¥ll .30 *l2 Bh**rp and lamlh, ftf.**Mp?H tt/hf; wfOhi-.'-% •./,$ .o; oo<l. S7 2.r f >.: fair Mi.v and. sr.:o <t 0 r 0; lambs Si 1 14. n<fc'h—U'.-oipts. 33 dd: n.irkut, heavy; prime? boavy. SO r.O<*/p GO; nxtliiim. SO •{ 0 10; L< i v yorkurs. 5H.75 9 : lißht vorkcra. S v S.7.>; j 1 $0.50447.50; rotitrite S7*'/3. S4ef 5. Nov. 20—Hop's—Ttfw'iptn. ii-'iT mark of Jo4i2Oc hip lmr; boavy, SO medium, !?8.75(ff0; yorkers. $8.25 ■rU, pood pips. SG4iG3O. Calves—Mari r firm. Bhofp and Jamb&—Market, steady. f’TNCTN N T ATT. Nov 2 o.—Cattle—Tic ccipN 425; market. alow, j -fy pond lo ehoico. SG.SO 0. i 'alVt’H—*4 jri.et a?r:;dy; po<*<f to choice, so*4 10 Hops— 3 300; market. hipher: food to ehoiee packers and butch era, SO.OO 0.77 Sh.'Cjv-—Reef ipts. 200; market, atcady; good to choice. Sl'./O. Lanibw — Market, ateady: pood to choice, sl3 4$ 13 50 EAST BT-TFATsO, Nov. 26.—Tattle— ReuHpm. 750; market, slow and weak; ahippinr steers. S3 * 10.50; buteller grades $74t0.25; cows, SI 75 <-i 5.25. Calves— Ru.tipts, 200: market, slow and steady; cull to choice $3 */ 12. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 500; market, active, 25c higher. ■ homo lambs. sl4 fit I 4.25: cull to fair. sK'.?l2; yearlings. r n: 11; sheep. s3*s 0. Mops—Hcvw ipts S.000: market, slow and steady; yorkers. f* 50fj f; pigs. niivod s*4; hCM-vles. $0 25 v 0.7*0; roughs, $4'4.7.75; btap-s, .M'S6. Hay Market Prices Wagon load prices of bay and grain at Indianapolis arc a* follows: Hay—Timothy, No. 1 No. 2. $ 17'n 14; mixed. No. 1. 512@15; No. 2. 512 81 1 I. Corn—Old. ?1 [email protected]; new, 7o&80c. Oats—64 @ otic.

T±il% J2s DIAJN ADULIiS TlMJbia

AUTO PRICES ARE CUT Some Hudson and Essex Models Are Lower. R. V. Law Motor Company, 1219 X. Meridian Ft.. today received notice from Detroit Mich., of these price cuts on Hudson and Kssex automobiles: Hudson and Essex Coaches, SSO cuts. Seven and five passenger Hudson sedans. $350 cuts. There were no changes on open models. MADDUX INDICTED AGAIN He and Oliver .lawicson Charged Willi lSlarkmnil. Walter AV. Maddux, 112'. X. Mo rid Inn St., attorney, and Oliver .tame son, 1605 X’. Delaware St., today were indicted on charges of blackmail are! ; conspiracy to extort 11 su from I 1 rank R.uchar.an proprietor of Liber!)/ n, p’.i ttsurn re* >rt on White , Uiver. n.rth • f the cit> l\v threat. ,ng to accuse l’.uch. man with vioiat in? lhtuor laws. Maddux goes to tri :1 I>'c. 2 in Criminal Court on perjury charges .risitig from an -p ; statement under oath that i’ f, rt M -rrar. i-*• 1 • ral prohtiiW.on thrector promise*! I.lm itnnu ri.ty if !:•* iinu! 1 sojjie. knev on Criinif. tl Jud.;’ l.,rt%s \ ('iilllis nnl ulii ANNEXATION IS VETOED Slunk Kills Mi .iMire \iT* ling I-and Along Kes-ler HKd. Declaring h< d:d not favor a 1 ding ]:• ,1 from < a\vf<>i .. ..e- Kd. The onli: .ce W:r fonsored v four ilman I. 1 D • laycombe ivln Slid a i•• a.m ; pioperty - urn’ •ng city tax* s. The mayor alter- 1 his object, lie: t'l 'if* It.-' • • O’e be cause it skipp-d tracts of t-’TF-iry now outside the city between t no. bou’exat : at.- the p • BURIAL WILL BE HERE Mean Bertlui Klass Drowns at Santa Monica, < a). Mi a Port ha Ki.iss, 52. fotir-er lent of Indianapolis, \v;m dr .wn-'-l Monday w*:*!- swimtr-lr -t it deop water near Sarda Monica. '' * 1 ccording to ate ngram recdve-l 1.% |*er brother, Otto K'nss, 2-25 Hpin-l vay. Miss Kiass w,< l-rn hern, bat j-ccent years !.ad lived ■ 'b i.-r hrot her, tho Rdv . irl 1.. i-s * f SRu-limiu*. Cab Th‘> t >-’.y will brought here for burial IHI lISDW’S FOHTItAM, Copyright. I*H. h " 1 ni'ni I a**. WE AE. X'e-.v York, W. 177, New York, UIP Rldladol;/ t and WHY Si honectadv- i-rnell \-s. Renna di re* t from Erar.Ulin Field. Rhiladel ■ !tia. Ki'KA T’ittsburgh and WCAIi, }’. tv-barrh- Ritt vs. I’- nnStat* WDAE, Kaioas City Missouri vs Kansas. Births ll!M H nr 1 w. Tolyn York, *51.2 Vh ■ ■ id Anna lew 14.42 Hoyt st.nvart ;ml M i%rar*i M Liwan, M<nhud %t Ti'iwpitai. •p .J’ -4 ri.nl G* yh* Finch. 1074- W. Tv <nt v Scv ■*. l h . V':i!:,vt* t:id I,i V‘>ra, T>ownfiy, ,3017 ThMM.mlab’o. Jnim ;i;td Mary Von t)rr Uaar, 1813 Taibott. Charlra m-l Houlah T.tfb-rty. POOO N Ff’innylvama. 1,4*0 tmt Victoria Tindrrman 473 IV Taa f nty-Fj fth Hfiincr ,inl Ifplon TTiiflwnll. 1057 W Twt‘rif\ Sixth }* -ir l. l M arm Hfirv v %:•' A-rn.i. A ot* •' 3247 N , x Ih.-nry .n<i Sophia Woihmll27 r.irt* F'lmnr anO Garnett I’.'alip 326 S. Rural l< .c %i-. 4 and Lorralim LchoN. 713 K NVw York .fnhri and T.lilian Q nrf 2033 IVxtpr. i*1 1 c%tc>r and Nettln c;vim Luther and Ida Curt-in. 214 P Smnmiit Henry and Bert.ha Sorrell, 106 X Ar #nal and Elflio Ongr. Clarks Blak^nler Hospital* Deaths William U 61. 113 F5. Thir ty Third, angrina pectorla. .bmpMar\ 40. 714 W. Morria. chronic infcmtiiial nephritic BHzabf'th Stffinhardt. 40, 301 N War man. artfrijK?hjroßia. Henry Franklin. 70 city hospital, c<*rfv Viral apoplcsy T.ifu> L. Franklin. 83. 1210 Oliver, ar ter to fldPToala. Buan Rmily fThAely. 70, 206 N Troraont. terioflffleroalft Delia Archambeau. 64. 538 W. New York, mitral Insmffk'hmry Infant Atkinson, i hour, 3300 F Troy. Kin-mat lire birth. Fred J. Ronton. 20. Methodist Hospital, ch ron i c m y ard it i . Mar Pi 1-7! W ih- t h Walkden 61. 3000 j Kenwood, valvular heart disease. John Richard Beall. 5 months, 2633 Northwestern, enlero eolitia. Fannie M . Lee. 74. 1305 N. Alabama,! cerebral hemorrhage. Amelia Louiae Smallwood. 67, 430 N. I Drffxel. chronic myocarditis. Dora Fisher, 30, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Lorianna Totinsr. 23. 522 W. Thirteenth, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sarah F Phandler. 60. 1640 H. Delaware. nephritis Ci.ira May Tatman. 59. 2345*4 Station, cerebral hemorrhage. Troiicy and Truck Crash Traffic was tied up late Tuesday on the Beech Grove line when a | street Yeley, of Beech Grove, Ind., struck an auto driven by Andy Van Gel- j horn of McClainsvllle, Ind. Both j Gelhorn and Yeley were slightly ‘ hurt. No arrests.

TODAY’S CROSS-WORD

132. A person suffering from leprosy. 184. Get up. 136. Female sheep (plural). 139. Hollow metallic vessel giving forth a clear, ringing sound when struck. 141. Nautical term meaning toward the port side. 143. Strive for superiority. 144 Without clothing. 146. Poetic for 100 vertical. 148. Snakes—the kind that made Cleopatra cry: “Stung!” 150. A Hawaiian garland or wreath. 151. A means or place of exit. 152. Made a present of. 163. A slender, sloping type used for emphasis. VERTICAL 1. Trim again. 2. Part of the verb to be. 3. A parsonage. 4. Compound preposition meaning on top of . 5. Accomplish. 6. A coop. 7. Plaything. 8. Higher place on. 9. Not old. 10. Consumed. 11. You and I. 12. To prepare for publication. 13. Varieties. 14. Evening; the night before a holiday. 15. Means of communication between the brain and other parts of tiie body. IS A close examination. 21. Small whirlpool. 24 To follow as a consequence. 26. Strive for superiority. 28. A wing of a house. 30. Horse's cry. 33. Deep sorrow. 34 Th- whole quantity. 36. Wrath. 38 Stereotype. 39. Portuguese or Brazilian coin. 49, Musi:-, psintintr. sculpturing or literature. 41. An Asiatic country rule,) by Japan. 43 A citric fruit. 46 Dark brown pigment.

Milestones of Service

359 T

(Continued From Page 8)

48. Credit. 50. Os the color of ashes. 53. A noose. 54. The person to whom property is given as security under a mortgage. 65. Opposite yes. 56. An interjection, usually denoting surprise. 57. Ceaseless, unending. ( word derived from the name of the son of Aeolus). 59. Surface. 60. Superlative of large. 64. To be worthy of. 67. Respectful regard. 68. Nasal appendages. 72. An electrified particle Into which a substance In solution is broken up by electricity. 74. A slap. 75*. Middle. 76. A grain, closely related to wheat; also, whisky made from the grain. 78. An exclamation, indicating feigned surprise. 80. Third person nominative feminine pronoun. 86. Completed. 87. An unright sculptured stone slab, used in ancient times to announce decrees, etc. 89. Pertaining to the nose. 91. A kind of plant. (A hard one, but fully keyed). 92. Pile. 95. The lowermost deck of a ship. 97. Forest. , 100. X*ot closed. 102. You, poetically. 103. 3.1416. 105. A curved molding with ft reversed curve as its profile. 107. A point of an eccentric as tronomioal orbit that is nearest to or farthest from the center of attraction. 109. The front, aa of an army. 110. Five and five. 112. Having a sharp pitch or slope. 113. To act in a proper manner. 115. Card or label. 117. Yea. 119. Inducing vomiting. 121. Comparative of dry

123. An ovule. 124. Before. 126. Poetic term for open. 127. Plural of 28 vertical. 129. Amusing. 131. Caverns. 133. Opposite of future. 135. Arrangement of sails and masts of a vessel. 137. Marry. 138. Male offspring. 139. Wager. 140. Boy. 142. Portuguese or Brazilian coin worth about a tenth of a cent. 145. Objective case of we. 147. Short for papa. 1 149. The relation between the diameter and circumference of a circle. Here is the solution of Tuesday's cross-word puzzle:

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THIRD PAPER INDICTED | Kansas Pity Journal Post Cited for Printing Tax Returns. j /?;/ Vniteii I‘nan KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 26. ' Early trial of Walter S Dickey, owner and editor and Ralph W. Eliis, managing editor of the Kansas City Journai Post, indicted by a Federal Grand Jury in connection with publication of income tax returns will be asked by the defendants. The indictments were returned late Tuesday, the Journal-Post being the third newspaper in the country' * n bso cited.

THIS rioting, pushing, fast-stepping age of ours, with all its complexity, concentration and achievements, never could have attained its present development had it not been for petroleum and the long list of useful products which stem from this one widely distributed raw material. Today, when almost everything we do, from the felling of trees to the keeping of accounts, is accomplished with mechanical assistance, the refining of crude oil and the compounding of the numberless products derived from this base is one, if no£ the most essential of all industries. From crude petroleum come the most readily procured, best and cheapest lubricating oils and greases, and from the same source we get gasoline, the most economical, most mobile and most compact source of power yet discovered In the upbuilding of this great industry the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been a pioneer; an advanced worker on the forefront of progress. Today, skillful, highly trained men working with every' facility which science, or their own ingenuity can suggest, are striving to perfect still further, the scores of useful products going to the public under rhe brands of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Throughout the ten middle western states in which this company maintains distributing facilities, is an ever-growing organization working, building to insure every person in the territory getting standardized, superior quality petroleum products he needs, when and where he wants them. And always the company is looking forward, building and training for the years to come. Office boys of tliirty years ago are Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) today—office boys of today are being schooled, trained and developed for places on the Board thirty years from now. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of the record it has made in keeping ahead of the times, and believes that each progressive step has been marked by a milestone of service to the thirty million people of the Middle West Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 S. Michigan Avenue, • Chicago

LONG DISTANCE PROGRAM Local Radio Plant to Try and Ileai? From Europe. Radio fans today were akked to r<> port to the Watson Radio Service if they are successful in hearing from European stations. They are asked to telephone Dr ex el 7122 and gtvo name of the station, the call letter and wave length, selections heard, hour received and the type of receiver used. Noble D. Watson, manager, said j his station, WKBZ, would broadcast j between 9 and 10 to night in an ef- | fort to reach Europe. | EUROPEAN RADIO HEARD I Indianapnli.s Fans Plan to Listen in Again Tonight. Scores of Indianapolis fans who f heard European stations in the in- | :eraational test Tuesday night : planned tr listen in again tonight. Among those who reported heart [ ing overseas stations: Andrew J. Allen, 3530 Salem St., ! London and Bouremouth, England. Harry G. liaker, 471 1 Cornelius I Ave., London. William V. Burnett, 37 W. Twenty--1 First St., Newcastle, England; Cari diif, Wales, and Aberdeen, Scotland, i T. L. Davis, 4514 Schofield Ave., I Madride, Spain; Glasgow, Scotland! | London and Liverpool, England, and ! Paris, France. Mrs. William Bierke, 737 Graham i Ave., London. Huntington Finos Engineer • Bp Times Special HENTINGTOX, Tnd., Nov. 26.i Charles Mills of Peru, Wabash freight engineer, was out sls to* j day. He was fined that amount for ■speeding a train through Wabash ha j Armistice day. Arceric n Telephone & Tetegrapr.CD, 141 si Dividend The regular quarterly dividend e| Two Dollars and Twenty-Ffve CVnts pe* share will lie paid on Thursday, dan. miry 15. 1925. t" vto-kholders of record at the close of business on Saturday, December 20, 3924. H. HI.AIK SMITH. Treasurer

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