Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1925 — Page 11

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LIGHT RECEIPTS FORCE HOG PRICES UP

HEAVY TRADE CONTINUES AS PRICES SLUMP I Pivotal Industries Receive Setback —Rails Slide. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial slocks for Monday, Oct. 5. was 140.65, no .52. Average prico of twenty rails for Monday, Oct. 5, was 102.54. off .05. Ihi United Press NEW YORK, Oct. s—Trading continued on an extremely, heavy scale in early dealings, easily maintaining the two-million-share pace of Friday and Saturday. But buying orders from the interior points were more than offset by Wall Street selling, and prices were generally lower on initial transactions. Steel, Baldwin, Can and other industrial leaders experienced fractional declines and changes in active rails were mostly on the down trend. Opening prices included: Price movements continued highly irregular around noon. Despite the widespread bearishness in brokerage circles heavy profit-taking in recent leaders was readily absorbed and the general list maintained a confident tone. f Ward Baking “B” was subjected to enormous realizing sale, breaking six points to 80!. On the other hand, several issues climbed to highest prices on record. Nash Motors jumped 32 points to 488 and Foundation Company moved up 2% to 145. Foundation's Greek contract is expected to be a big money maker. Trade Reviews Say isU United Press NEW YORK, Oct. s.—For the fifth consecutive month, the number of commercial failures in the United States shows a decrease, the September total being 1,465. This compares with 1,153 defaults in August, 1,685 in July, 1,745 in June and with this year’s maximum of 2,317 recorded in January. The reduction from the latter figure is 36.8 per cent. The number for September is less than for all months since September, 1924, when there were 1,306 failures and last month's liabilities of $30,687,319 are the smallest reported to R. G. Dun & Cos., in two years. The decrease from the indebtedness for August of the current year is more than 16 per cent, while there is a falling off of approximately 43 per cent, from the high point i sos the year, reached last January'. Comparing with the $34,296,276 of 10 per cent appears. For nine months of.the present yeaf\ the number of difaults—l6,oß3 —shows an increase of 6V& per cent over the total for the corresponding period of 1824, but the $341,750,000 of liabilities disclose a decrease of more than 20 per cent from the amount for the earlier year.

Commission Row Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket $1.50® 1.75- Jonathan. 40-pound basket. $1.7502.25: Grin.es Golden. 40pound basket, $175 0 2.25: Pearl. 40poun dbaaket, $1.2501.60: Northern Spys, 40-pound baskett. $1.7502: R. 1. Greenings, SI 250 01.75; Delicious. 40-pound baskett. $2.75. Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupes Colorado pink meats. (irainberries—Early Blacks, box $5. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine, $5.75% 0.50 a drapes— Malagas, $150; Tokays. $1.75: Michigan Concord. $1.25 Lemons—California 300s. S9O 9.50. Orar.gf—California Valencias. $5,500 10. Peaches—s3.so. p ears —Bx. fey. Bartlett, box $203.25. Plums—-Blue Damson. [email protected]; Ore*f°?srure 5 rure8 —Fey. Italian, $1.25. Watermelons —H. G.. 25c. Vegetables Beans—Green stringless. $3: limas. 25 040 c. Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. 3c a lb. Cat rots—Southern, doz.. 45c. Celery—Michigan, crt.. 90c®? 1.10. Corn—H. G.. doz. 10020 c. Cucumbers—H. G„ $1.50 Xjettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50 05: H. G.. leaf, 15-lb. basket, 50@65c. Mangoes—H. G. .bu. sl. Onions—Yellows. $2.60® 3: H. G.. ►white, bu., $1.75@2: Spanloh, crt., $1.50 I'01.90; H. 0.. pieklings. sl. Okra—Basket. #l. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 35050 c. Pea*—Colo., crt.. *206.50. Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-nound sack. $3.50: Idaho Rurals, per cwt.. $3.50: Eastern Sweets. $6. Spinach-*— H. G.. bu.. $101.50. Squash—Fey. H. G.. $lO 2.75. Tomatoes—Basket. 75c. Turnips—New H. G., $1.25 bu. In the Sugar Market By Thomson & MrKlnnon NEW YORK. Oct. s.—The lack of business in the actual market has been generally attributed to the unwillingness upon the part of prospective sellers to dispose of raws at a price so far below the cost' of production. The bulk of the business consummated below 2% cents has unduobtedly in the main been of the distress holdings. The recent advance in futures above the crop lows in spite of the weak actual market indicates that hedging has been completed, at leajjt temporarily. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef —Native steers. 6t>o to 800 lbs., 22 % 0 24c: fores under carcass, 3c; hinds over carcass, 6c; native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs. 18% 023 c: fores under carcass. 3c: hnids over carcass. sc; native cows, 400 to 700 lbs.. 12% 015 c: fores under carcass, 2c; hinds over carcass, 3c; tongue 23c sweetbreads. 45c. Pork - -Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs.. 20% 0 21c. regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17% 0 19%c: fresh tenderloins, 54e: fresh ham hocks. 14 %c: pigsfeet fores. 9%c. Veal —Carcasses, 70 to 200 lbs., 21024%c; hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c: fores under carcass. 6e: brains. 15c: sweetbreads. 65c: tongues. 22c. Muttons Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs., 29c: mutton saddles. 26c: legs. 26c, fores. 10c: sheep Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paymg $1.47 for No. 2 red wheat, other grades on their merit. ATTORNEY IS SENTENCED Robert Henry Jr., attorney, was fined $1 and costs today and sentenced to one to seven years at the Indiana State Prison on charge of false pretense ana grand larceny by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Henry was charged with illegally obtaining S2OO from Miss Effie ijordon, 1277 Park Ave. He denied fern charge.

New York Stocks < jp- Phomsor a m-kp. -T

All quotations New York time. —Oct. 5 Railroads— Prev. ITish. Low. 1.00 close. Atchison ..121 7 „ 121 121% 122 At Coast L 106 195 Vi 106 198 B. & O 81 % 81 81 Vi 81% Can Pac. .149 ... 149 149 C. & O. . 108% 107% 107% 108% C. &N. W. 68% ... 08% 68% C„ R. &P. 45 Vi 45 Vi 45% 4a Vs D & Hud 14" D & Lack 136% ... 136% 137 Erie 32% 32% 36% 32% Erie Ist pd ! . . ... . . 31 % (It No pfd. 73 ... 72% 73% Lehigh Val 78% 78% ... 78* MK& T. . 41% 41 Vi 41% 41% Mo Pac pfd 82% 81% 81% 83 N Y Con.. 121% ... 121V* 121% N Y NH.&H 35% ... 35% 35% Nor Pac... 69% ... 09% 69% Nor & W.. 138% .. . 138% 139% Pere Marq. 73% 73 73% Pennsylvan. 48% -a-. 48% 48% Kvsdiilg .• 85% 84% 85% 84 % S Hallway 106 % ... 106 % 107*. So Pacific.. 97% 97 9 < % 9< St Paul... 8% ... 8% 8% St Paul pfd 15% ... 16% jo % SIj&.SW 55 >4 ... no Uo 5 % St L& S F 97$ 96 % 86 it 97 Union Pac 140% ... 140 140 Wabash.... 41 40 V. 40 A 41 Wabash pfd 70 Vi ... 69% .0% Rubbers— t Fisk Rub . 27% ... 27 Vi 27% Goodrich It. 67 60% 67 100 Goodyr pfd 109 Vi ... 109 V* 109% C* s’ Rub.’. 68% 66 *i 08% 07% 1 Kqu’pments— Am C& V 110 108% 109% 108% Ani Stl Fu. 41 40% 40 % 40% Am Loco.. 116 115% 115% 115% Bald Loco 120 115'* i 1 i£2 Gen Elec. 302 300 302 506*4 N Y Airb. 35% 3o 3o ... p Stppl c ... . . . f>4 1 -2 Pullman . 163161 % 163 % 162 % Ry Stl Spg 179% 17g 179 % 170 Wes Alrb.. 128 125,, Wes Elec.. 74 Vi 73% 73% 74% Steels — Bethlehem.. 41 40Vi 41 41% Colo Fuel .. 39 Vi 39 39^ Crucible . . 73 7-% ‘3 73 * Gulf States 81 80% 81 81 p R C Hr I ... ... 40 V 4 Rod I&S 53 50% siVn 5J Sloss-Sheff 103% Jg2Ji }£?,, 18 Vil U S Steel 121% 130% 121% 121% Vanadium .29 ... ~8 ,* ~9 Motors— Am Bosch. .38 % 37 % 3~ % 38 Chaml Mot 36 % 36% 86% 37 Gen Motors 112% 110% 111 4 \}r v Mack Mot .214% 210 213% 215% Chrysler ..188% 181% 184 % 187 Hudon ... 93% 90% 9* \ 93% Moon Mot. . 39 % 38% 38% 31% Studobaker. 59% 8 % 58 s ft” Dodge .... 39% 37% 38% 37 Stew-Warn. 82 80 81 % 81 s Timken ... 48% 46 47 % 46 Willys-Over 27 26% 26% ~7 Pierce-Arrw 43 Vi 41% 42% 4.1 s Minings— Domo Mines . . ... If At Gt Nor Ore 30% ... 30% 31 V. Int Nickel . 33 32% 32 % 33 Tex G& S 114 113% 114 114% Coppers— Am Smeltg 116 112% 116$ 112% Anaconda .. 45 43% 44% 43% Inspiration. .. ... -•:,, sj,, Kcnnecott. . 54 % 54 % 64 % 54 V 4 U S Smeltg 46 % ... 46 % 46 % Oils— Cal Petrol.. 29 28% 28% 29% Cosden ... 31% 30% 30% ... Houston Oil 69 ... 69., <0 Marland Oil 47 % 47 Vi 4 i % 48 Pan-A Pete 63% ... 63% ... P A Pete B 64% 63% 64 64% P.u-ific Oil. 55 54% 64% o 4 As Phillips Pet 41 Vi 40% 40% 41 Gen Pete.. 48 ... 47% 48% Pure Oil ..27% ... 27 27 % Roval Dutch 50% ... 50% 51% S Oil of Cal 54% ... 53% 54% S Oil of N J 41 % 41 41 41 % Sinclair ... 19% 18% 19 19% Texas Cos.. 50% ... 49% 50 % Tr Cont Oil 3Vs ... 3% 4 i Industrials— Allied Chm 102% 100% 101% 103% Adv Rumely . . ... ... 15 Allis-Chaim 80% ... 86% 87 Am Can. . . 238 % 236 % 236 % 238 % Am Ice ..117% 110% 117% 110% Am Woolen 39% .. 39% 39% Coca-Cola .145 144% 145 144 Congoletu. . 23% 22 23 Vi 21% Cont Can.. 75% 75% 75% 70 Dupont ..190 188% 189% 191 Fin Player. 108 106 107 % 108

WHEAT LEADS GRAINS HIGHER Cooler Weather and Bullish Cables Start Buying. Bv I'nitrd Press CHICAGO, Oct. s.—Wheat made substantial advances In opening business on the Chicago Board of Trade. Other grains followed. Spirited buying by shorts in the wheat pit was inspired by decidedly bullish cables and % cooler temperatures. Communion houses, known to have been short, entered the pit at the opening gong. Moderate buying of corn futures was inspired by strength in the leading cereal. Oats followed other grains. Shorts were good buyers in provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. ’ 5 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. •Deo 1.35% 1.37 1.35 1.36% 1.34% tOld 1.34% 1.36 1.33% 1.36 1.33 •May.l.3oVi 1.38% 1.30 1.37% 1.30% tM av 1.35 0 1.36 0 1.34 % 1.30 % 1.34 % CORN— Dec.. .78 .70 .78% .77 .77% Mav .82 % .83 % .81 % .81 % .82 OATS— Dec.. .39% .39% .39% .39% .39% May. .43 % .44% .43% .43% .43% LARI)— Oct. 16.70 16.70 14.70 14.70 18.70 RIBS—--od. Ifl.oG 10.50 16.30 16.50 16.50 RYE— Dec.. .80% .81 .79% .81 .79 May. .86% .87% .87 .87% .86 CHICAGO. Oet, 6. —Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 15: corn. 124; oats. 38; rye. 1. CHICAGO. Oct. s.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.258,000 against 4,331.000: corn, 492.000 against 953.000: oats, 1.093.000 against 2.301.000. Shipments: Wheat. 1,407.009 against 2.020.00 com. 608.000 against, 606,000; oats. 969,000 against 425,000. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresn 'letlveroO at indlaiaoplis. 37 0 38c: loss off. Poultry Hens. 21c; Leghorns, loo; springers. 19c; Leghorns and blacek. 15c; young turkeys, 30c: old turkeys,. 22c; cocks and stags, 10c; duck3, 10®loc. Butter —.luhtv.t s selling lor creamery butter, iresh prints, 54055 c. Butter Fat—Locai lohirere are paying 52c a pound for butter fat. Cheese-—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32 0 49c: imported. 53 0 59c: Ntw Torn brick, 27 %c. Wisconsin ltmburger, 27 % 0 28%e; Wisconsin Daisies, 27c: Long Horns, 27%@28%c; American loaf. 3c3; pimento loaf. 35e: Swiss loaf. 39c. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. —Butter—Receipts. 14,420: creamery. 49%c: standards. 48c; firsts. 44% 045%e; seconds, 41@43%c. Eggs—-Receipts. 13,059; ordinaries. 28 0 34c; firsts, 40044 c. Cheese Twins, 23% a; Americas. 24%c. Poultry—Receipts. 12 ears; fowls. 18 0 26c; ducks, 22 0 25c; geese. 19c; springs, 23%c; turkevs. 20e; roosters. 15 %c. Potatoes— Receipts. 358 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. $1.85 02: Minnesota Red River Ohios, $2.2502.30. NEW YORK. Oct. s.—Flour —Dull and unsettled. Pork—Dull: mess. s4l. Lard —Firmer; Mlddlewest. $17.35017.45. Sugar—Quiet; 90 test 3.95 c: refined quiet; gra-iiulated. $5.10 0 5.35. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 20%e: Santos No. 4. 23%®23%e. Tallow —Firm: special to extras. 10% 010%c. Hay—Easy: No. 1. $1.60: No. 3, sl.lo' 1.25: clover. SI .05 01.35. Dressed pr try—Quiet: turkeys. 20 0 53c; chickem,, 20040 c: capons. 35060 c: fowls, 150 30c; ducks. 20027 c; Long Islands. 20e. Live poultry—Quiet; geese. 12022 c: ducks. 12 0 30c: fowls. 16®)32c; turkeys. 30035 c: roosters, 13c: broilers, 20024 c. Cheese—Quiet: State milk common to special. 210 27c: Young Americas, 2o® 25 %c. Butter—Steady: receipts, B,' o 7: erenmery extras. 50% ®so%c: special market,- 51%051%c. Eggs—Quiet; receipts. 5.595: nearby white fancy, 70® 72e: nearby State white. 46®69c: Tresn firsts 40 0 53c: Pacific coast first to extras. 46065 %c: western whites. 30®e9c. CLEVELAND. Oct. s—Poultry—Express fowls, 20c: leghorns and light stock 17©19e: springers. 27 028 c: leghorn snringers. 24c: cocks. 15c; young ducks. 24® 20c. Butter —Extra in tubs. 53® 54c; extra firsts, 510 62c: firsts, 480 49c: packing stock, 27 0 28c. Eggs—Extras. 52e: northern Ohio extra firsts, 47c: Ohio firsts. 44c: western firsts. 43c. Potatoes — Michigan round whites, $3.15; Maine. $8 ®3.ir>; Ohio. $3: Pennsylvania. $303.1a: New York. $3.16; Idaho. $3.50 all per 150-pound sack.

Gen Asphalt 57 ... 56 % 57 % int Paper.. 74% 74 74 Vi 74% lilt Harv. . 131 129% 120 131 May Stores.l24 % 124% 124 Vi 123 Mont Ward 69% 68 08% 68% Natl Lead 159 Owen Bot.. 60% ... 60% 00% Radio .... 58 % 57 % 58 % 58 Sears-Roe .214% 211*,* 214% 211 Un Drug.. 130% 130 130% 130 U S In At 90% 90 90% 91% Woolworth 188 % 180% 187% 179 Utilities— Am T & T 141% ... 140 142 Con Gas . 90% 90 • 90% 91% Col Gas... 70% 70 Vi 70% 70% Peo Ga5...118 ... 118 Wat Union 135% 135% 135% 137% Shipping— Am Int Cr 41% 40% 40% 39% Am S & C 6% ... 0% 0% Atl Gulf.. 72% ... 71 72% Int M M p 31 % 31 Vi -31 % 31 % Un Fruit.. .. ... ... 242% Foods— Am Sugar. 67 ... 67 67 Am Beet Su . . ... ... 30% Austin Nieh 31 % 29 % 31 29 Corn Prod 30 Vi ... 36 % 30 % Fleischman 141 137% 138% 141 Cu-Am Sug ... ... 22% Punta AlfTr 34% ... 34% 34% Ward Bak. 88% 80 % 84 % 8% Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. 11 ... 10% 11 Am Tob . .115 Vi 114% 115 110% Gen Cigar. . . ... ... tut Tob Prod B 90% 89% 90% 89% Lorillard. . 35% ... 35% 35% U C Store 81% 81% 81% 82 Vs KIN FQR WHOM SHE FURNISHED BOND LEAVES Sheridan Woman Pleads With Federal Court to Save Her SI,OOO. Her last few cents spent for bus fare, Mrs. Maude Osborn of Sheridan, today asked Federal Court officials to aid in finding heV brother, John Gray, for whom she gave SI,OOO oral bond in Federal Court Saturday. He Is charged with viola' m of the anti-narcotic act, but because he is suffering from tuberculosis the court ruled ho might stay with his sister until Nov. 4 This morning ho left the farn and did not return. Prays for Death . “I prayed to God the minute I knew he had gone that I would be stricken dead in the next thirty days," she sobbed. “I took him to my farm thinking I was doing him a merciful deed and now he has left me. "My husband is an invalid and for the last few months I have been working like a man on our little farm—the home that I have tried to keep together. “John was very ill last night and terribly nervous this morning. He said he would take a walk. He went toward the main road. After an hour he did not return. We searched the main road. I think he’s gone to Chicago. No More Money "Oh, there’s nothing I can do. 'I have no money and my little farm will be taken from me.” Narcotic officials told her to see Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. INDICTMENTS ARE FILED Woman and Eleven Men Are Included in List. A woman and eleven men were indicted today by the Marion County grand jury in indictments filed with Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court. Persons indicted and charges against each are: Miss Anna Graves, 450 W. Fifteenth St., and Martin L. Shea, assault and battery with intent to kill; Joe Marshall and Willis Clark, vehicle taking; Leo E. Whistler and Blaine Collier, transporting liquor; William Moore and Albert W. Kennedy and Shea, conspiracy to commit robbery. Other lour were david C. Stephenson, Fred O. Butler, Earl Gentry and Earl Kllnck, charged with conspiracy to commit arson.

PARENTS STILL IN EAST Tescheinathers May Have to Bury Twin Alone. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tesehemacher, who went East to claim the body of one of their twin sons lost in the S-51 submarine disaster, are still at New London awaiting- news regarding the body of the other twin, Frederick. The parents wish to bury their sons together, but are beginning to fear that Frederick may have been washed overboard, relatives here said. Many letters and telegrams of condilence addressed to the parents have been received from all parts of the country, according to Mrs. Charles Frady, a relative, who is taking care of the Teschemacher’s three daughters during the parents' absence. MYERS FACES FULL WEEK Duvall to Make Keynote Tuesday— Campaign in Full Swing. With a full week of speaking engagements scheduled for Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for major, and the keynote speech of John Li. Duvall, Republican nominee set for Tuesday night, the municipal camp-'J'jn assumed -a. more vigorous tone t oday. / Myers spoke thin noon ait the Belmont Malleable Iron Works and the Dink Belt Company. He will speak at Englewood tonight. 1 Duvall will fire his opening gun at his home at 6242 College Ave. NOT Gl'll/TY PLEADED Pleas of not guilty were returned today by the fifty persons arraigned before Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court. John Smith, Clifford Pollard, McKinley Jones and Roosevelt Hicks, all colored, pleaded not guilty to charges of first degree murder. DIAMOND RING GONE Mrs. Eva Roraback, proprietor of a fruit and candy store at 149 S. Illinois St., today reported to police that one of her diamond ring's, valued at SIOO, was missing from its hiding placa- beneath a. candy-tray.

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Cattle Trade Slow With Prices Steady—Calves Off. H:>g I'r'.cts Day by Day Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 29 13.000 14.00 14.00 5,000 30. 13 00 Hi 13.90 14.00 5,000 U l l 13.801.3.80 13.90 4.000 •2 12 00*1 12 95 13 10 IO.IHUt 3! 12.00W12.05 13.10 3.600 5. 12.80Wi13.10 13.20 4.500 Light receipts estimated at 4,500 and hold-overs from the Saturday session, numbering 1,162, were responsible for the 20c rise on hogs at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today. Market centers in other cities were generally lower, but the local market was forced up by the low supply. Top price paid was $13.20. The bulk of the sales were made from $12.80 to $13.10. Only a very few choice light weight swine brought the top figure, however. Cattle Trade SlowTrading in the • hog market was done over the following scale of prices: heavies brought $12.50® 12.80; medium weight hogs were $12.90® 13; light weight material commanded a price of $13.10. light lights moved at $12.75® 13.10; pigs averaged $ 1212.75; smooth packing sows brought $11.25@12; roughs cashed at $10.50@11; and stags sold from $9.50 to $11.50. Trading in the cattle market was slow because of lack of really good material In which to trade. Prices continued steady at the recent decline. Receipts were estimated at 900. Steers were priced from $8 to sl4. Heifers averaged $15@16. Cows were steady at s4@B. No material commanded the top prices In any class due to the lack of finish. Sheep and Lambs Steady About 200 sheep and lambs made a slow‘and uninteresting affair at steady prices. One-half of the offering was composed of natives and the remainder consisted of western feeding lambs. Top price on both classes of material was sls. Sheep were ss@7. Calves slumped In the initial session of the week to a top price of sl4. This represented a loss of 50c on the best veals. The bulk of the run estimated at 700 moved at sl3 @13.50. —Hosts— Fir n vis® $12.50(312.80 Mediums 12.90013.00 Light hoirs 13.10 Light lights . 12.75013.10 Pigs 12.00 ft 12.75 Smooth sows 11.25 ft 12.00 Rough sows 10.50 ft 11.00 Stags 9.5001150 Cattle ■■ Good to choice fat steers...s [email protected] Medium steers 7.00® 8.00 Choice heifers 500 ft 10.00 Common to fat heifers.... 3.00® 5.00 Prime fat cows 4.00® 8.00 Medium cows 3.00® 4.00 Canners and cutter cows... I.oo® 3.00 —Calves— Fancy veals $14.00 Good veals 13.00 ft 13.50 Medium calves B.ooft 13.00 Common veals 5.00® 800 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $15.00 Mediums 10.00 @13.50 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 7.00 Fair to medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls to common 1.00 (it 3.50 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Oct. s—Cattle —Receipts. •36.000. market, well finished steers, all weights scarce about steady: others and comparable ghe-stock predominating; market practically at s*and still, talking 25ft 50c lower; early otp long yearlings, $0.2.), new high of Season; l,6oopound heavies. $10.35: run includes 15.000 head westerns; early sales to killers 25e lower; stoeker.i and feeders active. weak. 25c lower: bul’s 25c lower; vealers 60c lower, sl3 ft 13.50 mostly. Sheep—Receipts 34,000: market, fat lamfflt opening 2o® 50c lower, desirable natives. sls 4t 15.50; three cars strong Montanas, sorta about 50 per cent, $15.25; best westerns around. $15.75: nothing done on feeding lambs; few early sales fat. native ewes $7 ft 7.50 steady. Hogs—Receipts. .38.000; market active, steady to 15a low-er: top. $12.75; bulk. sll to 12.50: heavyweights $12.20ft 12.60; mediumweights. $12.30ft 12.7.>; lightweights. $11.50® 12.75: light lights. sll® 12.00: packing sows. slo.lo® 11.10. slaughter pigs. $11.75ft 12.50. CINCINNATI. Oct. s—Cattle—Receipts. 5.000; market, steady; chotae. s9.soft 12.25 Calves—Murket. 50c lower: choice. sl3® 13.40. Hogs—Receipts. 4,200; market. 10® 25c off; choice packers, $13.15. Sheep—Reiripts. 150: market, steady: choice. s4® 0.50. Lambs—Market, steady; choice. $153 0016. EAST BUFFALO, Oct. s.—Cattle —Receipts. 4.000: market slow-. 25c lower; yearlings. $9 @l4: shipping steers. s9® 12; butcher grades, $0.50® 9; heifers, $4.50® 8; cows. s2ft 6.50: bulls. $3,250 0; feeders s4®7: milk cows and springers $35 @l2O. Calves—Receipts. 2.000: market slow, 50c lower; cull to choice. $3 ®ls. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 8,400; market active and steady; choice lambs. sll@ 15.60; cull to fair s9ftJ4; yearlings. sß® 12: sheet) 83 ft 9. Hogs—Receipts. 4.000: market slow, 10ft loe lower: Yorkers. $1.3.15ft 13.25: t>igs, $13.15 013.25: mixed. $13.15® 13.25: heavies, sl3 150 13.25: roughs. $11011.25; stags. s7® 9. PITTSBURGH. Oct. s.—Catle—Receipts. 135 ear loads against 100 on last Mondejf. market, lower: choice, $10010.25: good. $9.4009.85: fai rmixed. $607.05: vealers. sls® 15.50. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, 12-DD: market, steady: prune weathers. $8.25® 8.75; good. $7.50® 8; fair mixed. $8.2507; lambs. $11,500 10. Hogs—Receipts, 45-DD; market, steady; prime. $12.90ft 13. mediums. $13.20013.30: heavies. $13.20® 13.30: light, $18013.15: pigs. $13013.15; roughs, sll ® 12: stags. [email protected]. EAST ST. LOUTS, Oct. s—Cattle—Receipts. 12.000: market tendirtg lower: native steer-) $6.50 ft-9 50: cows. 54.50® 6.50: canners and cut;rr. $3 03.75; Stockers and feeders, $5 50 ft 7.75. Hogs Receipts. 14 500; market steady: heavies. sl2 @12.75: mediums. $12.50® 13: light. $12.50® 13.15: light lights. $12.25013 15: packing sows. $10.50 ft 11.25: pigs. sl2 25 ® 13.85: bulk. $12.65ft 13. Sheep Ro eeints. 4.500: market steady: ewe*. ss® 7.60: canners and cutters. $1.50® 4; woolcd lambs. $1.3.75 ft 10. CLEVELAND. Oct 6.—Hors—Receipts. 4.000; market. 25c lower: Yorkers. sl3: mixed. sl3; mediums. sl3: pigs, $12.75; roughs. $10.75 stags. $0.75. Cattle—Receipts, 1.500; market. 25c lower: good to choice bulls. $5®6.50: good to choice steers. $8 ft 10. good to choice b>-ifers. $8 ®9.50; good to choice cows. ss@o; fair to good cows, s4@ i: common cows. $3 ft 4: milchers. sso® 100. Shone and lambs —Receipts. 3.000: market. 50c lower: top. $15.50. Calves —Receipts. 1.200; market, steady: lop, $15.50. TOLEDO. Oct. s.—Hogs—Receipts. 400; maraet. 250 lower: heavies. $12.75; mediums, sl3: yorkers. sl3: good pigs. $12.75. Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady.

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INQUIRE INTO NEW MERGER Giant Baking Corporation Is Investigated. Hu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—A private inquiry is being made by attorneys of the Department of Justice to determine whether the $40,000,000 baking company merger of the General Baking Corporation comes within the Sherman anti trust act. It will require a week or more to complete the inquiry, officials said today. The merger annonuced late Sunday will make the General Baking Corporation the largest baking concern In tTie world, with 157 plants distributed over the country. LOCAL FIRMS INCLUDED Taggart and Ward Companies in General Baking Corporal lon. The Taggart Baking Company of Indianapolis is a member of the Continental Baking Company, one of the leading firms in the merger which formed the General Corporation. W. L. Taggart, formerly presl-

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dent of the Taggart Company became a vice president and director of the Consolidated. The Ward Baking Company, another leader in the merger, has a distributing organization here. MEETING WILL DEFEND FAITH Christian Conference to Combat Modernism. A Christian conference the purpose of which is to combat modernism and materialism, according to Prof. Samuel E. Long, chairman of the conference declared, opened Sunday at Cadle Tabernacle and will continue until Oct. 13. The Rev. Guy Wilson of Brookline, Mass., was the principal speaker Sunday afternoon and Dr. E. R. Carswell of Greencastle, Ind., spoke this morning on the "Second Coming of Christ.” This afternoon Prof. Melvin Grove Kyle, president Xenia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., spoke on "Primitive Man as Presented in Genesis.” He will speak tonight on “Creative Evolution Vs. Progressive Creation.”

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THREE KILLED IN GANG FEUD Roadside Resort Proprietor Is Arrested. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5. —Three men were slain in a roadside resort near here early today in what police i.e lieve Is the reopening of a gangland feud. Two of the slain men are known police characters and gangsters, while the third has not been identified. The two identified are Vincent Gedde and Don Hoffman. According to the proprietor of the roadhouse, a man known only ns Quinn, five men sauntered into the place after the night’s revelries had ceased and attempted to hold him up. He said he reached for his own revolver, shot the three men

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and then routed the other two. The proprietor has been arrested and is being quizzed in connection with the affair. Police say that the resort is a former hangout for the underworld gang leaders who for several yeftrs terrorized St. Louis County. FARMER HANGS SELF Body Is Found in Shed—Motive Is Not Known. Bu United Press DECATUR, Ind.. Oct. s.—William Koldeway, 67, a prominent Adams County farmer, committed suicide Sunday night by hanging. His body wos found in a shed on his farm. Motive is unknown. 'Newest Fall Styles Men’s CIO 7C Suits v 1 %/• • D Where Washington Crosses Delaware.

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