Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1925 — Page 15

THURSDAY, OCT: 1, 1925

SWINE PRICES DROP 10 CENTS LOWER

BRITISH BANK RATE SLUMP 1 BUOYS BULLS General List Displays Good Tone as Result of Money Ease. Average Stock Prices Average price oi twenty industrial stO'ks lor Thursday, Oct. 1. was 143.48, off 1.80. Average price of twenty rails lor Thursday. Oct. 1. was 102.40, off .58. Bv Unit ‘(I Press NEW YORK, Oct. I.—Bullish sentiment received strong encourage ment from the action of the Bank of Englan i in reducing its rediscount rate to 4 per cent from 4% per cent. This step was looked upon as a virtual assurance that no early increase in the local bank rate was In prospect, thus relieving the fear which has been about the only unsettling factor stocks have to conl tend with. h Dissipation of this apprehension va? reflected in the strong tone of Khe general list in the early dealings Bitter a rather irregular opening. U. Hi. Steel, American Can, Mack and other industrial leaders Bcored good gains on the initial * transactions. Hudson rallied IVI to 95% Additional stimulus was imparted to ti e recovery in the general list by the easement of call money to 5 % per cent In the late morning compared with the renewal rate of 5% per cent. U. S. Steel, American Can and other pivotal Issues cor tlnuod to act impressively and vigorously went ahead In special stocks. National Distillery issues were features of special strength, the preferred spurting 2% to n “w high for the year at while tin. common stock also attained its best levels for 1925 at 38, up 1%. Local Bank Clearings Bank clearings in Indianapolis for Thursday. Oct. 1. amounted to 53.80n.000. Bank debits in Indianapolis lor Thursday, Oot. 1, amounted to $6,290,000,000.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Stnctiy Iresn oeltvereo at Indianapolis, 30® 37c; loss off. Poultry Hens, 23® 24c; Leghorns 71® 18c springers, 21® 23c; Leghorns and blacks. 18c. young turkeys. 25c: old turkeys. 20c; cocks and stags. 10c; ducks 10 ® 15c. Butter—Jobbers' sellint: prices lor creamery butter fresh prints. 50®51c. Butter Fat —Local jobbers are paying 62c a pound for butter lat. Cheese-—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32c; Imported. 53®50c; New York brick 26 V* t ; Wisconsin lunburger. 27 H to 28 v.i c Wisconsin Daisies. 26 He; Long Boris 26H tffi27Hc: American loaf. 33c: oime.iv jp loaf. 35c: SwiSß loaf 39c CLEVELAND, Ohio~Oct. I—Potr'oos I— Michigan round white. 53.25 per 150 pound sack; Maine, $3.35® : 3.40: Ohio and Pennsylvania. $3.25: New York, 53.40. Idaho, 53,50. Poultry—Express fowls. 28®29c; Leghorns and light, 17 ti 19; springers, 28® 29; ducks. 2j® 26c: roostreSj 15c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 64H@<5Hc: extra firsts. 52 H ®53 He: firsts. 50® 51c; packing stock 27 (a 28c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. "Oc: extra firsts, 45c; Ohio firsts, 42c; we item firsts. 41c. NEW YORK. Oct. I.—Flow—Weak and lower. Pork—Weak; mess. ?>4l. Lard— Weaker; middlewest. $17.25® 17.35. Sugar —Quiet: 96 test 4.02 c; refined, quiet: granulated. 5.20® 5 35. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 20 He Santos No. 4. "'•MiC. Tallow--Quiet, special to extra. It- 1 , 'a ' 0 ‘ nay—Easelr; No. 1. $1.50: No. 3. 51.15® 1.25: clover, sl.lo® 1.40. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys. 20® 55c: chickens. 20® 40c; capons. 351860 c: fowls, 15® 36c: ducks, 26® 27c; Long Islands. 26c. Live poultry—lrregular; geese. 14® 22c ducks. 12®30c. fowls. 17® 31c; turkeys, 30® 35c; roosters, 13c: broilers. 21 ® 2oe. Cheese—Firm: state milk, common to special. 21®2654c; young Americas. 25V* ®25%e . Butter —Steady: receipts. 13.606; creamery extras, 51 He; special market, 52®52He. Eggs—Steady; receipts, 17,361: nearby white fancy. 69®ilc: nearbv state watte. 46®6Rc: fresh firsts. 40® Y7c. Pacific coast, first to extras. 45 ® 67c; western whites, 30®69c; Browns. 58® 63c.

Commission Row

Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Malden Blush. 40-pound basket, $1.5001.75. Jonathan. 40 pound basket. $1.75 @2.00: Grimes Golden. 40po. .-ri basket. $1.75® 2: Pearl. 40-pound bas. et. $1.25 @1.50: Northern Spys.. 40pour and basket. $1.75®2; R. I. Greenings, $15)01.75: Delicious. 40-pound basket. s2.7i>. Bananas —8c lb. CiJitaloupes—Colorado pink meats. $1.50(6) 1.70. Cranb' rries—Early Blacks, box, $0 Grapei uit—lsle of Pine. $5.70®6.60 a Grapes—Malagas, $1.75@3: Tokays $1.75® 2: Michigan Concord. $1.25. 1 Lemons—Ca'ifornia 300s. $9.50@11. Oranges—California Valencias. ss..>o® 10 00. Ppars—Ex ' fey. Bartlett, box, [email protected] Plums—Blue Damson. [email protected]; Oreiron. $1.25. * Prunes—Fey. Itali*\n. $1.25. Watermelon—H. G.. 25c. Vegetables Beans —H. G.. bpr.. $2.75@3; limaa. 25 @ 40c. Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. 2%@3c a lb. Carrots— Soutneni. doz.. 45e. Celery—Michigan crt., [email protected]. Corn —H. G., doz.. 10® 20c. Cucumbers —H. G.. 2o (ftooc. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, orate. $2..->0 @4.50; H. G., leaf. 15-lb. basket. 50 @ 65c. Mangoes—H. G., bu., 50@75c. Onions —Yellows, $2.50@3: H. G., white bu. $1.75® 2. Spanish ort.. sl.oo @1.90; H. G. pick lings. $1 @ 1.25. Okra —Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 3o@ooc. Pea*—-Colo. crt.. $2 @5.50. Potatoes Michigan white, 150-pound sack. $3 50: Idaho Rurals, per cwt., $3.75 Eastern Sweets $5.50. Radishes —Mississippi, dozen. 30@o0c Rhubarb —p . n. 3.>@Boc Spinach—' . G., bu., 90o@$l. Squash— ./hi.e. 75c bu. Tomatoes -Basket. 60c. Turnips—'..ew H. G.. 45c dozen. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. #SOO to 80U lbs. 22% @ 24c: fores under carcass 4c: hinds over carcass. 6c; native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs. 18% @ 23c; fores under carcass. 4c' hinds over carcass. 0c; native cows. 40b to 700 lbs.. 12% @ls%c; fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. 4c: tongue 23c; sweetbreads. 45c. Pork—Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs.. 22% @ 22%c. n-gu-lar picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17% @ 19%c fresh tenderloins. 54c: fresh ham hocks. 14 %e; pigsfeet fores. 9%c. Veal —Carbassea 70 to 200 lbs. 21%24 %< hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c: fores under carcass. 0c; brains 15c: sweetbreads. 65c: tongues. 22c. Muttons Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 28c: muttor saddles. 25c: legs. 20c’ fores. 10c: sheep brains. 13c: tongues. 16c Retail Fish Prices Whiteflsh 36c: Mackinaw trout. 38c' rellow pike. 35c: No. 1 talmon 35c: blue Dike 25c; perch, 30c: Columbt i River saimon steaks. 35c: halibut steaks. 40e: bab.v whiteflsh 30c: boneless herring 30c: boneless baby whitefish 35c: red snappers. 40c: snapper throats. 40c: white base. 3(Jc: black base. 40c: mackerel. 40c: Boston mackerel. 35c: white perch. 15e: river carp. 15c: lake mullets. 16c: dressed cat--11 h 35c: smoked whitefish, 36c; smoked mon 50c- smoked chirook salmon, 60c; lunch herring 4 <c: smoked kippered salbone out codfish 40c: oysters 40 0 60c pint- fl'lets haddock 40c: lobsters. 90c; clams. 40 0 60c dozin’ nelled shrimp 60c pint Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators Lare paying $1.50 for No. 2 red wheat, other grades on their merit.

New York Stocks

—Oct. 1— All quotations New York time. Lallromls— Prev. Hi~h. Low. 1 :00. close. Atchison ..122 ... 122 121% itl Cat Line 108% ... 106% 106, B A 0 ... 81% 81V* 81 % 81% Can Pacific 119 ... 140 148% C& O ... 108% 107% 108% 107% C & N\V Rv 68% ... 67% 68% C R I & P 48 45% 46 46% Del & Hud. 145 ... 145 140 Del & Lack 139 nrie Vi ... 32 31 % Erie Ist pld 41 ... 41 40 Gt North pf 72% ... 72% 72% Lehigh Val. . . ... ... 79 M K & T . . 41 40% 40% 41 Mo Par nf 82% 82% 82% ... NY Cent.. 122% ... 131% 122. NY NH & B 36% 36 36% 35% North Pac. 60 68% 00 60% Nor &Wn 138% ... 138% 138% Pere Marq. .. ... ... 72% Penns.v ... 48% ... 48% 48% Beading ... 85 * ... 84 % 81 % Sot th R.v 106% 106% 106% 105% South Pac. 97% ... 97% 97% St Paul ... 8 % ... 8 % 8 % St Paul pf 15% ... 15% 15% St L & SVV 56 % .. . 56 55 % St L 4 S F 97% 96% 97% 90% Union Pac 140% ... 140 140% Wabash ..41% ... 40% 41% Wabash pf 70 % 69% 70% 69% Rubbers— Fisk Ritbbr 27% 27% 27% 27% Goodrich R 67 % 00 % 67 66 % Goodyr nfd 108% 106 100 % 100 Kelly-Spgfid 17% 17 17% 17 U S Rubber 67% 64% 60% 60% Equipments— Am C & F 108% 108 108% 108% Am Stl Fdy 41 ... 41 41% Am Loco .115% 116% 116% 115% Bald Loco 118% 117 117% 117 Gen Elec ..304 300 304 209 N Y Airhk 35 % ... 35 % 36 Pr Stl Car 54 % ... 64 % 54 % Pullman ..164% 162% 164 163 Rv Stl Spg 178% 171 172 170 West Abk 128% 126 128 126% Westh Elec 73% 73 73% 73 Steels— Bethlehem . 40 39 % 40 30 % Colorado F 38% ... 38% 38% Crucible . . 73 !. . 73 73 GRAIN mi IS IRREGULAR Wheat Disorganized at Start —Corn Down. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Oct. I. Grains started with an irregular undertone on the Board of Trade today. The wheat pit was disorganized today, traders spent the opening hour in getting accustomed to the new system of trading in new and old grades. Active operators In old grades were sellers in response to an unexpected decline in Liverpool. Changes in the corn pit were downward. Sellers offered grain in large quantities. Oats were comparatively steady. Provisions held steady. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. I—WHEAT— Tree. Open. High. Low. Close, close. •Dec 1.37 1.37% 1.33 1.34 1.38 tl)ec 1.37% 1.38% 1.34% 1.35% ... •May. 1.40% 1.40% 1.35% 1.36% 1.40% tMay.1.39% 1.40% 1.36% 1.37% ... CORN— Dec.. .76% .79% .72% .78% .78% May. .83% .84% .82% .83% .83% OATS— Dec.. .39% .39% .39% .39% .40 May. .44 V, .44% .43% .43% 41V* LARD— Oct. 16.70 16.70 16.30 16.30 .... RIBS— Oct. nominal 18.75 .... RYE— Dec.. .79 .79% .78 .79 .80% May. .85% .85% .84% '.85 •Old. tNew. CHICAGO. Oct. I.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1 *53,000, against 2.032,000; corn, 527 000, against 767,000: oats. 828,000, against 1.355.000. Shipments: Wheat. 1.•’92.000. against 1.954.000; corn, 33.).000. against 674.000: oats. 084.090, agrinst 601,000. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. —Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 15. corn. 175; oats. 27. •CHICAGO. Oct.~T7—Wheat—No. 1 red durum, $l.ll; No. 2 durum, $1.15%: No. 3 red durum. $1.12. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 81 % ®S3% o: No. 3 yellow. 814(82: No. 4 yellow. 80® 81c: No. 5 yellow. 79c; No. b yellow. 70®7%c; No. 2 mixed. 80% @ 82c; No. 3 mixed, 80% 4180% e: No. 4 mixed. 79® 79%c; No, 5 mixed. 7%c No. 2 white. 81®82%e: No. 3 white. 80%c: No, 4 white, 80c: No. 5 white. 76c; No. 6 whtie, 75 %c Oats—No. 2 white. 38% 4r 40%c: No. 3 white. 38% ® 40c; No. 4 white, 39c. Barley—s24l7sc. Rye— No. 2. nolle. Timothy—s 744 8.10. Clover —519.25 44 27. BUS DRIVER IS SLATED Ten Motorists Arrested by Police on Speed Charges. One bus driver was among the ten alleged speeders slated at city prison in the past twenty-four hours by city and State police. He gave his name as Norman McPherson, 504 N. Senate Ave. Others slated were: Joseph Hertz, 24, of 817 E. Twenty-Seventh St.; William Dickson, 44, colored, 609 W. Vermont St.; Horace Brown, 18, of 1557 Broadway; James Harris, 21, of 2232 N. Alabama St.; G. D. Harrod, 28, of 1331 S. Belmont Ave.; M. C. Hatcher, 32, colored, 2047 Columbia Ave.. Henry Quellhorst, 38, Carmel, Ind.; H. W. Pennington, 30, of 1151 W. Thirty-Sixth St., and Charles Bassler, 20, of 2622 N. New Jersey St. COOK CASE STILL OPEN Jury Recommends Inquiry Continue as to Slain Crusader’s Mate. Bn United Press VINTON, lowa, Oct. I.—The coroner’s jury hearing evidence In the case of Mrs. Myrtle Cook, slain temperance worker, today returned a verdict recommending that the murder investigation be continued “as to Clifford B. Cook,” husband of the murdered woman. The jury has been in session off and on for three weeks. Approximately for.y witnesses were examined. “Under the evidence on hand,” the jury reported, 'we believe the investigation should continue as to Clifford B. Cook.” MILNER TO CONTINUE Judge Moll to Return From South in a Month. Joseph M. Milner will continue as judge pro tern, of Superior Court Five during the October term in the absence of Judge Theophilus J. Moll, who is in Florida. Judge Moll was advised to go South on account of ill health. He is expected to return in about a month. y POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN Postal receipts for September increased 14.25 per cjnt over the same month last year, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson reported today. Last month total receipts were $367,325.11 as compared to $321,416.73 for Sept., 1023, an Increase of $45,808.38.

‘.By Thotnuov & McKinnon

gulf States 80% 80 80% 79 PItC & I 30% ... 39% 30% Ft l! <n A & s 49% 4.0% 49% 49% U 8 Steel 121% 120% 120% 110% V anadium. ... ... ... 28 % .Motors— Am Bosch.. 36% 36% 36% 36% Chandelr M 37 35 % 37 3fl Gen Mot. 11l y. 109% 111 % 1 OS) V* Mack Mot 210% 207% 209% 208 Chrysler ... 186 % 181 185 % 183 % Hudson 95 % 1)3 95 % 94 Martin P.. 20% ... 80% 20 *’’’74 38 31% Studebaker 08 85% 57% 50% P.odke 32 % 29% 31% 29% Stewart-V7.. 77 % ... 77 % 77 % Timken . . . 45 44 % 45 44 % Willyg-Over 28% 26 26% , 26 Pierce-Arr.. 41% ... 40% 40% .Minings— Dome Min ... ... 14% Gt No Ore. 30% 30% 30% 30% hit Nickel 33% ... 33 33% Tex G& S 109% ... 109% 109% Coppers— Am Smelt .111% ... 111% 110% Anaconda .. 43 ... 40 % 42 % Inspiration 20 % ... 26 % 26 Kennecott... 53% 53% 53% 53% Ray Copper 13% 13 13% 13 U S Smeit.. 45% ... 45% 43% Oils— Cal Petrol. 28% 28 28% 27% Cosden ... 29 % 29% 29% 29% Hoiiston Oil 66 ~ . . 66 66 % Marland O 46 45 45% 44% P-A Pete... 63% 63% 63% 62 PA I* (B) 63% 63% 63% 62% Pacific Oil 53% 33% 53% 53% Phillips P.. 39% 38% 39% 38% Gen Pete.. 40% 40% 46 % 40 Pure Oil. . . 25 % 25% 2c% 25 % Royal Dut. 49% ... 49% • 41) S Oil Os C. 53 ... 53 53 S Oil of N J 40% 4040 40 Sinclair .. 18% 18% 18% 18% Texas Cos. . 48 % ... 48 48 Tr Con Oil 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Ch. 101% 99% 101% 99% Allis-Chalm. 87% ... 87% 87% Ainer Can 239% 230 238‘a 236% Amer Ice .117% ... 117% 118 A Woolen ... ... ... 39% Ceil Leath ... ... ... 18 % Coca Cola .142% 141% 142% 141% Conogleum. 22% ... 22% 22% Cont. Can.. 75% . . 74% 75 Dupont ...189% 185% 189% 188 Fam Play. 106% 106% 106% 106% G Asphalt. 54 % , 53% 54% 53% Int Paper.. 73V* 72 72% 71% Int Harv.. . 131 129'% 131 129% May Stores 125 122% 124 123 Mont & W.. 08% 06% 68 60% Nat Lead ... ... 150 Owen Bot. ... ~ . . ... 58 % Radio .... 58% 67% 57% 68% Sears-Roe. 200% ... 206 % 200 U S C I P 1114 U S In Al. 91% 90% 91% 90 Wool worth 107% ... 107 % 107% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 139% ... 139% 139% Con Gas.. 90% 90% 90 % 90% Columbia G 70Vs 76% 76% 75 People's G... ... ... 119 Wes Union 137% 136% 137% 130 Shipping— Am In Cor ... ... ... 41 % Ain S & C 0 % Atlanite G.. 74% 74 74% 73% In M M pfd 33 Vs ... 33 % 31 % United F.. . ... ... 240 Foods— Am Suagr. 66 ... 66 66 Am Bt Sg. . . . ... ... 35 Austin N .. . . . ... ... 26 Com Prod ... ... ~. . 30 % C C Sg pfd ... 42 Flclschman 125% 124 125% 122% Punta Ale ... ... ... 34 % Ward Bak. 76% 75% 75% 75% Tobaccos— Am Suma. .. . ... 10 Am Tob. . 114 Vi 113% 114% 113% Gen gar.. 97% ... 97% 90% Tob P ,B) 90% ... 90% 92 Lorillard .. 30 % 35% 30 35% U Cig Stor 81 */. ... 81 81 WOMAN GETS FREEDOM Released on Habeas Corpus Petition by Superior Court Judge. Judge Sidney Miller of Superior Court Three today released Mrs. Katie Wall, 506 N. Senate Ave., from Marion County jail following hearing on habeas corpus petition. Mrs. Wall was arrested recently on charge of child negelct growing out of her convictions last December in Juvenile Court. Judge Frank J. Lahr fined Mrs. Wall SSOO and costs and sentenced her to six months at the Indiana Woman’s Prison. Both sentence and fine were suspended during good behavior. Judge Miller ruled Mrs. Wall was not subject to arrest on her old conviction, since the six month’s sentence had expired. SAY THEY LIVE HERE Police Check I’p on Story Told By Two Held at Remington. A boy and girl under arrest in Remington, Ind., claim Indianapolis a (1 their home and as a result police here are checking up on their story. Marshall W. R. Geiger said the pair ,who say they are cousins, gave their names as Raymond Miller, 20, and Frances Miller, 18. They have been living together and are traveling afoot. The street numbers they gave could not be tound here. BOARD RESCINDS ACTION Shipping Body Head Stripped of Tower to Make Sales. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The United States Shipping Board today adopted a resolution rescinding its own action of last year in granting to President Leigh Palmer of the Emergency Fleet Corporation powers requested by President Coolidge to negotiate ship sales. BUS LINE BUY ASKED The Interstate Public Service Company today petitioned the public service commission for authority to purchase property and certificates of the Brill Transit Company, which operates a passenger bus line between Indianapolis and Greenwood. Equipment and certificates are valued at $50,000. Marriage Licenses Henry F. Deerberg. 31. 1511 English toolmaker: Holen E. McGarahen, 22. 626 N. Colorado. __ _ _ Fted Robins. 35. 3030 E. Washington, merchant: Ruth Sobel, 30. Seville Hotel. Thomas V. Price. 1005 N. Pennsylvania, salesman: Irma Boreliert. 29. 3404 Colleire. Harry O. Collyear 20, 1245 N Keteham: Mildred M. Green. 16, 2722 Burton. Rudolph Newmann. 53. 230 E. Raymond., carpenter: Emma J. Etehison. 64. 161. F. Morris domestic. Wil'inm Goodwin. 44. 1400 Yandes. laborer: Maggie A. Hodges, 64. 125 Charles, domestic. _ , Charles Koehring. 03. 232 Mich van apartments merchant: Vada C. Scudder. 40. 129 E. Nineteenth, milliner. Births Girls . Marvin and Dale Despain. city hospital. Otto and Clara Johnson 1802 Singleton. Amiel and Lillian Inman. Methodist HosDlt ’ a vU and Helen Gillman. Methodist Hos* Anton and Mary Kos. 927 N. Warman. Bors Dodge and Nellie Davis, 413 Dorman. Harry and Louise Whallon. 522 N. Brad6arl and Agnes, Brodnik. 730 N. Warman. William and Susie Thompson 451 Sahm. Martin and Anna Clem. 2127 Lexington. Harry ana Dorothy Kennedy, 1704 Gimber. Deaths Donald Tjee Neese. 10 months, 1208 Gross, acute ileocolitis. Edward Wilson, 65. 227 Purycar. acute myocarditis. Jennie L. Fivecoat. 80. 638 W. Thirtyfirst. mitral insufficiency. Bettie Freeman. 54. 1336 Roosevelt, mitral insufficiency. Albert Leon Maxev. 18 days, 2461 Man lov- premature birth. Emma Thompson. 03. Central Indiana Hospital, chroaic myocarditis.

XtLfcj LNJLAUUNAUOLia TIMES

Cattle Trade Rules Slow — Sheep and Lambs Steady. Hog Prices Day by Day Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 25. 14.151® 14.55 14.65 4.500 26. 13.80 W 14.20 14.30 0,000 28. 13.60 ® 14.00 14.10 6,500 29. 13.004114.00 14 00 5,500 30. 13.00 @13.90 14.00 6.000 Oct. I. 13.80® 13.80 13.90 4,000 A light run of hogs estimated at 4.000 and hold-overs from the midweek session numbering 1,063, pointed toward a rise in price on most grades of material. But trading centers in other cities were sharply lower under the influence of large receipts and the local market followed the general trend, finishing 10c off at the end of the regular trading period today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Top price of $13.1)0 was paid for light and light offerings and the bulk of the run cleared the pens at prices ranging from [email protected]. Cattle Trade Slow Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies brought $13.15@ 13.50, medium weight material cashed at sl3.6C(ff 13.70, light hogs commanded a price of $13.80 0113.90, light lights were slightly lower on the scale at $13.75 @13.90, pigs averaged $12.75@>13.75, smooth packing sows sold over a price spread of $12@>12.50, roughts brought sll® 11.50, and stags were $9.50@ 11. A slump in fresh supply was seen in the cattle mart and traders had only 700 head of cattle to work with. Trading was rather slow as a consequence, but prices held generally with* the previous day’s closing quotations. Steers sold from sß@ sl4. Heifers were weak at s6@ll. Cows were steady at s4#B. Wednesday’s supply of heifers was above the average and at the start of the session, female butcher stock in this class were offered at a discount. This depression could hardly be called a price break, however. Sljeep and Limbs Steady Run of sheep and lambs estimated at 500 cleared the pens at steady prices. Lambs of the very best quality sold from sll#ls. None went over the top figure. Sheep were fully steady at ss#7. The run moved scaleward rapidly. The calf market recovered from the slump of the day before and ruled strong at the outset of the session. An offering involving 700 calves cleared the pens with a top Price of sls. The bulk of the transactions were made from $14.50@15. Hog— He,a, vi eg $13.15 13.50 M.-< bums 13.00® 13.70 H*! l ‘ hop 13.H0® 13.90 kht lights 1.3 75® 13.00 ‘ ‘US 12 75® 13.75 Smooth bows 12 00® 12.50 Rough sows 11.00® 11.50 —Cuttle— Good to choiee fat steers.. .$ B.oo® 14.00 Medium steers 7.00® 8.00 Choice heifers 6.00® 11.00 Common to fat heifers .... 4 00® 600 Prime fit cows 4 no® 800 Medium cows 300® 4.00 Conners and cutter cows... I.oo® 3.00 —Calves— Fancy vealg sls 00 veals 14.50® 15.09 Medium calves 8 00® 13 00 Common veals 5.00® 8.00 —Sheen and Lambs— Choiee lambs ...'. $15.00 Mediums 10.00® 13.50 Good to choice sheep 5 00® 7 IKI Fair to medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50 Other Livestock .CHICAGO, Oct. I.—Cattio—Receipt*. •2.000; market, meaner supply well lliiisneu fat steers, yearlings. strong. shade higher; primes yearlings. $10: heavies. $16.30 gxaesers strong; numerous loads cake fed Nebraska $8.50® 10. imbotwivn (trade led steers slow, steady; active trade on she-stoek, strong to 25c up: lower grades up most: vealers fully 25c higher, $13.50® 14 to packers. Sheep—Receipt*. .2.000; market, iat lambs fairly active: ear.y bulk. sls® 15.25: several decks to outsiders. $1.>.50: no fat range lam!** sold, asking higher prices on desirable khi l ls; feedinx lambs strong; early bulk, 2 ®_15.50: few lightweight offerings. $)•>• <•’ no fat sheep sold; ranxe breed'nx ewes. s9..io® 10.35. Hots—Receipts. 25.■ OOO: market, medium and heavy 10c off, packing sows 1541 ,’so off. lights and plxs 25c oft: light lights 25® 40c olf: top, $13.40: bulk $1 f.75® 13.25: heavyw eights, $12.65 ® 13.30: mediumweixht's. $12.80® 13.40; llxhtwelxhts. sl2® 13.40: light lixhts. $11.50® 13.25; packing sows sll 15® 11.90; slaughter pigs, $12.25® 13.25. CINCINNATI. Oct. I.—Cattlo—Receipts. 1.300: market, steady. shipping steers, good to choice. $9.50®12.60. Calves—Market, steady: good to choice, sl4 @ls. Hogs—Receipts, 4.000: market. 15® 20c lower; good to choice packers and butchers. $13.70. Sheep—Receipts, 1.100; market, steady; good to choice. s4® 0.50 Lambs—Market, steady, good to choice. $15.50® 10. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. I.—Cattle—Receipts. 425; market fairly active and teady: shipping steers. s9® 12; butcher grades. $0.00®9: cows. s2® 6.60. Calves —Receipts. 200: marktc active and steady: cull to choice. s3*so® 10.50. Sheep and lambs—Rcteipts. l.OOO: market slow. 25c lower; sheep steady, choice lambs Sls® 111: cull to fair slo®l4. yearlings. s.B® 12.50: sheep, $3.50® 9.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2.000; market slow, steady to 15c lower: Yorkers sll 10® 14.25: pigs 514.10® 14 25; mixed. $14.10® 11.25; heavies. H 3.75 ® 14.26: roughs. sll ® 11.75; stags. $7 @9. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. I.—Cattle—Receipts. 2.500; market steady; nativ- steers. 50.50® 7.75; cows, #4.50® 5.50; canners and cutters. s3® 3.75; calves. $14.75: stockers and feeders. $5 50®7 Hogs Receipts. 9,500; market steady: hcavlb*. SI 2.50® 13.25: m iliums. #13.15® 13.75: light. 813.25 @13.85; light lights. sl3® 13.80; packing sows. $11.25® 1 1.85 : pigs. #12.50® 13.00; bulk. #1.3.40013.75. Sheep—Receipts, 1.500: market steady, 25c up: ewes $5®7.50: canners and cutters. $1 @4 . wooled lambs. $13.50® 13.75. CLEVELAND. Oct. I.—Hogs— Receipts. 4.009; market 26® 40c lower: Yorkers. #13.00® 13.05; mixed. $13.00; mediums. 813.50- pigs. #13.60: roughs. $11.25; stags. 87.50. Cattle—Receipts. 400- market slow: good to choice bulls. [email protected]: good to choice steer*. $9 @10; good to choiee heifers. SO @10.50; good to choice co’ ’s #s® 0: fair to good cows, #4® 5. common cows. s2® 4; milchers, #4o® 100. Sueep and lambs—Receipts. 1.000; market steady; tip. sl6. Calves—Receipts. 500: market active; top. sl6. PITTSBURGH. Oot I.—Cattle Receipts light, market steady; choice. $10.50 @11: good. #9.75® 10.25: fair. #0.500 8: veal calves. #15.50016. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 5 double-decks: market steady; prime wethers. $8.25 08.76: good. $7.300 8: fair mixed. $0.250 7; lambs, #11.500 16.25. Hogs—Receipts. 22 dou-ble-decks: market lower prime heavy. 513.75: mediums. #l4 10® 14.15: heavies. $14.10 @ 14.15 - lights. $14.1f)@14.15: pigs. #14.10® 14.1a; roughs. $11.50® 12.50; stags, $7 @B. TOLEDO. Oct. I.—Hogs—Receipts, 500- market. 10c lower; heavies. $13.25 @13.50: mediums $13.50® 13.75- Yorkers. $13.75® 13.80. pigs. $13.25® 13.50. Calves—Market. strong. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. DRIVERS GIVEN FINES Three motorists who appealed from city court on speeding charges pleaded guilty Wednesday afternoon before Special Judge H. B. Pike, and were each fined $1 and costs. Drivers were Harvey Walnscott, 617 S. Tibbs Ave.; Fred Stone. 1129 Larch St., and Ralph Nichols, 6124 College Ave. CONFERENCE SCHEDULED 811 United Press SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. I.—A conference was to be held here late today, between anthracite operators and a Scranton chamber of commerce committee to try to bring about a settlement of the anthracite coal strike.

EDGAR A. BROWN, FORMER JUDGE, DIESJIT HOME Funeral Services for Prominent Attorney to Be Held Saturday. Edgar A. Brown, 77, former Circuit Judge, died early today at his home in the Stuyvestant Apts., 3340 N. Meridian St., after an illness of four months. Mr. Brown was born in Lenox, Ohio, coming to Indiana shortly after the Civil War, as a teacher in a seminary at Centerville, Ind. He attended Earlham College, later coming to Indianapolis, where he studied law with Jacob B. Julian and was admitted to the bar. He formed a partnership with A. C. Ayres, later the firm becoming Ayres, Brown and Hgrvey. This continued until Mr. Brown was elected judge of the Marion County Circut Court in 1890. on the Democratic ticket, serving six years. Mr. Brown was a Republican intil 1880, when he became a Democrat on the tariff issue. He was a pioneer member of the First CongreEdgar A. Brown gatlonal Church, was a Mason and a member of the Century Club. He is survived by the widow, his second wife, and five children, George R. Brown and Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman of Indianapolis: Mrs. James H. Peterson of Japan: Mrs. Stanley H. Smith of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Don Herold of New York. Eight grand children also survive. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Coleman. 4315 Central Ave., Saturday, at 2 p. m.. in charge of Rev. William I. Caughran of the First Congregational Church. Burial will be private. BOY HELD BY POLICE Officers Arrest Lad With Auto Said to Have Been Stolen A 14-year-old boy, living in the 1400 block on Bellefontaine St., is held at the Detention Home today as a delinquent. Motorpolice arrested him this morning when they found him with an auto said to lie long to Miss Dorothy Krieg. 45 W. Forty-Eighth St., stolen from in front of Shortridge high school three weeks ago. DUVALL OPENS TUESDAY Republican Candidate Will Make Speech at Home. John L, Duvall, Republican candidate for mayor, will make his keynote speech next Tuesday night at his home in Broad Ripple, It was announced today. It will be his first formal address. One worker appeared at headquarters, 234 K. of P. Bldg., today with a petition of about 500 employes of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, indorsing Duvall for mayor. The signers declared their motto is "Vote Early.” prohibTtion is Issue Indiana University to Debate Cambridge Team, Oct. 13. Bn United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. I. The Indiana University debating team will engage in an international contest here Oct. 13 with the Cambridge University team. The question is. Resolved: That this house favors the principles of prohibition. The famous Cambridge team is touring the United States and debating teams from some of the lead ing educational institutions. SALEM MEN ARE FINED Three Convicted on Charge of Dynamiting Fish. Conservation department officials were informed today that fines and costs amounting to about S3OO each have been assessed Clayton and Chlorel Boyles, brothers, living in Salem, by a jury at Paoli, following conviction of having dynamited fish last April. Mack Jordon, another member of the party, was fined $260 and costs on the same charge, when tried at Salem, GRAVEL SUIT IS FILED Sum of SIO,OOO on Account and Bond Sought In Case. Davis Construction Company, Tipton, Ind., and the Southern Assurity Company, 1801 National City Bank Bldg., are made defendants today in a SIO,OOO suit on account and bond, filed by the Granite Sand and Gravel Company, Morris, Ind. Suit alleges the construction company has failed to pay the balance of $7,142.84 for sand and gravel used in improving a road between Shelbyville and Indianapolis for the State highway commission. k

SCHOOU _ SWnZEMiAWD—The ____ _ _ U Country of Wonderful ]4j JScenic Grandeur.

’Copyright, Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

• V liL ...v -. J 1 Winter Sports In Switzerland.

SUCKED In between Germany, Austria, Italy, and France, without any sort of proper geographlcai unity, with an area about twice that of the State of New Jersey (15,950 square miles), and a population only slightly larger than that of thin American commonwealth (3,850,0)0); Switzerland shows by its 600 years of heroic history that is real need in Europe for its existence. It is for the general political good that this Alpine land should be occupied by a small state, which shall have nothing to do with the wars of the greater powers surrounding it. So, for their own sake —to guard against treacherous attacks, one on another, through Switzerland—the powerful neighbors of this little mountain republic have joined since 1815 in guaranteeing it perpetual neutrality. But the Swiss do not rely too much on treaties which may at need prove only “scraps of paper;” and all through the World War of 1914-18 their mobilized army of sturdy citizen-soldiers defended the frontiers against all temptation of the warring powers to find a short cut to success through their forbidden paths. In outline Switzerland is somewhat like a great armadillo or other curious monster—with the Austrian Tyrol touching its head, the Upper Rhine and Lake Constance forming the shoulders and back, the Jura Mountains and Lake Geneva defining an abbreviated tail in the West, and the main ridge of the Alps forming part of its irregular under side, which vaguely suggests creeping feet. Switzerland, however, is far from being all 'Alpine peaks and mountain valleys. The northwestern half, which makes up the of Switzerland, is composed enWjFlvl of the rolling valleys of the Rivers Aar and Thur, tributaries of the Rhine, and it is only the southeastern half that is preeminently mountainous. Only about one-fourth of the country is unproductive, including mountain peaks, glaciers, lakes

BOUND TO GRAND JURY Two Alleged to Have Violated State Securities Law. On charges of violating the Indiana securities law, Hamilton Smith and Arthur Caldwell, giving addresses as the Lincoln, were bound over to the Marion County grand "jury under bonds of $3,000 each by Special Judge John Holtzman in city court today. According to Frank Wright, head of the State securities commission, the two sold to Mrs. Emma Syers, 509 E. Twenty-Fourth St., securities in the Midwest Moving Picture Com pany, not registered with the State. The picture company, it was said, Is not even organized. Wright also said the two are not registered to sell securities in Indiana. INSPECTION OF CHILDREN Federal Director Will he in State Oct. 16 and 17. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, head of the child hygiene division of the State board of health, has received word from Washington that Dr. Blanche Haines, director of the Federal children’s bureau, will make an official inspection Oct. 16 and 17 of children’s work In Indiana. Dr. Schweitzer later will accompany Dr. Haines to St. Louis to attend a conference on child hygiene. Word has been received from Dr. Annie Veech, director of child hygiene in Kentucky, that Dr. Veech and two assistants will attend the National Dairy Show here Oct. 12 and 13 and take part in a better babies exposition. CITIES ASK K. OF F. HOME Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, has received bids from seven Indiana cities for the new State home for aged and orphans, Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seals, announced. Three other cities ore expected to submit offers.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia The Teacher’s Ally; The Parent’s Stand-By; The Child’s Delight L. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers Largest Dealers In Canned Goods for Hotels, Restaurants. Clubs and Institutions. Fayette and J. P. M. Brands

and rivers. But little of the unproductive area is suitable to agriculture, and Switzerland is largely dependent upon other countries for its supplies of grain, devoting its own land mainly to pastures. Owing to the demand for wider areas of agricultural land, the country is today reduced in timber resources. The wondrous "mountain glory” of Switzerland can best be felt in the highest Alps, which make up or are near the southwestern boundary. Here is Mont Blanc (15,782 feet), with its snow-crowned heights rising from French soil about eight miles over the border; the Matterhorn (14,780 feet), that towering pyramid of solid rock whose precipitous heights would seem to defy the bold est Alpine climber, but which nevertheless has again and again been scaled; Monte Rosa (15,217 feet) with its far-spreading mass of snow and ice set squarely on the Italian frontier; and a score of other peaks whose awe-inspiring grandeur prints memories never to be forgotten on the mind of the beholder. Some 200 miles beyond Monte Rosa is the great Simplon tunnel, 1214 miles long—the longest tunnel in the world—affording one of several routes by which trains pass from Italy into Switzerland across the great mountain barrier. For sheer joy and mountain loveliness. one must turn northward, cross the valley trough occupied by the upper courses of the Rhone on the west and the Rhine on the east—and enter the second chain of the Alps, running parallel from southwest to northeast, to the main range. Here in the Bernese Oberland, the chaste crystal spires of the Jungfrau (13,670), and the shining peaks of the Monch, Eiger, Aletschorn, and Finsterajirhorn to )name hut a few—stand above green valleys, at watch over sparkling glaciers or dainty toy villages. Their thick clustered snowtops almost equal In height the giants of the main range, and the glory of the panorama which they form is unequaled in Europe.

WATSON ASKS HARMONY Cites Wisconsin As Example in Speech at Pow Wow. Bv United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. I. Referring to results in the Wisconsin election in which Robert M. LaFollette Jr., was elected to the Senate to succeed his father ns the result of inter-party friction. Senator James E. Watson pleaded for party harmony in Indiana at a rally here late Wednesday. Speakers emphasized the necessity of eliminating all possibility of contest for United States Senator in Indiana in the next election when Watson will bid again for his Senate seat. SIXTY TO FACE JUDGE Monday is Arraignment Day in Criminal Court. More than sixty persms will be arraigned Monday morning, before Judge James A. Collins, in Criminal Court. Five colored men will enter pleas to charges of first degree murder. They are Clarence Bell, Roosevelt Hicks, McKinley Jones, Clifford Pollard Smith. Virgil Curry and Frank B. Walker will answer charges of failure to stop after accidents. Curry will also answer to a charge of involuntary manslaughter. Other charges Include petit larceny, violation of liquor laws, burglary, assault and battery with intent to kill and vehicle taking. FARM BUREAU SCHOOL W. T. Martindale, director of organization for the Indiana Farm Bureau, is conducting a two-day school at the headquarters, 16 N. Capitol Ave. About thirty-five members of ihe organization force are attending. A State campaign beginning in Elkhart Couhty this week, will be conducted by those attending.

Excursion to LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4TH Round Trip—s2.7s—Round Trip Train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Returning leaves Louisville (10th and Broadway Station) at 6:35 p. m., (14th and Main Street) at 6:47 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

VERY LOW FARES For Your Saturday and Sunday Trips via fssffsfife I Ml iiVini Delightful week-end trips may be made at this very low rate between Indianapolis, Noblesville, Muncie, Portland, Union City, Newcastle, Marion, Tipton, Kokomo, Logansport, Peru, Wabash, Elwood, Anderson and all Union Traction points. Minimum round trip fare on this low rate is SI.OO. Tickets good going from Saturday noon to Sunday 3. p. m. Returning good to last cars Sunday night. More Satisfactory and One-Tenth the Cost of Driving

HOOSIERS BUSY 1 AT LOUISVILLE Band Plays for Fire Chiefs on Boat Trip. Bv Times Bnerinl . LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. L Hoosier visitors to the International Fire Chiefs’ Association convention today led the festivities that Included a river trip on the steamer “America” to Rose Island. The Indianapolis Police and Firemen’s Band assisted local musicians in playing for the dancing on the boat and poured forth some Indiana harmony while the fire fighters and their wives tackled an Kentucky barbecue feast. The boat was to return to Louisville at 6 p. m. In the evening women and men were to have separate theater parties. The Indianapolis representatives, headed by the tireless band, paraded through city streets to the steamer. TOliR FLIERS DUE FRIDAY Committee to Leave for Field at 10 a. m. Members of the Indianapolis reception committee who will greet fliers in the first commercial aviation reliability tour will leave the city hall for Schoen field. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, promptly at 10 a. m. Friday, Frank S. Fishback, Chamber of Commerce president and committee chairman, announced today. The planes, due to arrive here at 10:50 a. m., are running slightly ahead of schedule at other points along the route. When the airmen have been received by the committee they will be taken to the Officers’ Club at Ft. Harrison, where luncheon will be served. The Edsel Ford trophy will be awarded the winner of the tour. MYERS ADDRESSES CLUB Democratic Candidate Says Public Benefaction Is Made Private Graft. “It Is misuse that makes for trouble. Too often it is sought to make of a public benefaction a private graft,” declared Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for mayor, at Indianapolis Trafflo Club luncheon today at the Severln. “Once patience is exausted, citizens will put down the private grafters But the mere putting down is not enough; they must be kept down,” he said. Myers will address a Ninth Ward open air meeting tonight at Willard Park, State Ave. and Washington St.

rCwSS EVERY day MLOW 5 Round Trip Fares gffijjpr Two Cents Per An Experiment If Successful Rates Will Be Made Permanent DOLLAR EXCURSION SUNDAY Indlannpoll* & Cimlnnntl Trac. 00. Clinrle. [.. Henry. Rewlrw.

To Points on C., I. & W. One Fare Round Trip Saturdays and Sundays Return Sunday or Monday City Ticket Office, 38 W. Ohio Street, Cl role 4600. Union Station, MA in 4567

Excursion Sunday, October 4 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville • LJ • ISJ .65 Greensburg . . t#J 1.10 Bates ville 1.50 and return BASEBALL Cincinnati vi. Pittsburgh Special train will leave Indinnnpnll. 7:00 a. m.i returning leave Cincinnati 7:15 p. m„ Central Time. City Ticket OflM, 34 Went Ohio Bt. and Lnitin Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

15