Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1925 — Page 15

THURSDAY, OCT. 8,1925

SWINE QUOTATIONS DROP 35 CENTS

PRICES REMAIN UNCHANGED ON • WALL STREET Ward Baking ‘B’ Is in Demand —Moves Up Over One Point. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday, was 145.10. off .01. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday, was 101.36. off .10. Bn V-’ted Press NEW YORK, Oct. B.—Trading began in the stock market today without any particularly noteworthy transactions. Ward Baking “B” continued in demand and was one of the few stocks to show anything more than a fractional price change. It moved up over a point. A merican Smelting was up a full point and General Motors advanced % to 111%. Toward the second hour the market continued its improved tone and was generally active. Shari gains were scored by a number of specialties. Among the rails New York • Central was up %. The industrial list showed some gains, particularly U. S. which was up % at 121%, while Baldwin showed strength at 118%, up 1. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Thursri iv amounted to 52.075.000. Bank debits for Thursday totaled $5,267,000. Foreign Exchange (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oct. 8. —Sterling. $4.83%. Francs. 4.63 c. Lire. 4.01 %c. Belgium. 4.40%c. Guilders. 40.170.

Trade Reviews Say NEW YORK, Oct. B.—An unusually good fall hardware season has been freely predicted in most market centers. Factors on which this prediction is made may he summed up as follows; the rise of prices on agricultural products is probably the principal factor; railway traffic for the past two months has been on a scale never before reached in the corresponding two months of any year; continued heavy building proprams; revival of several lagging industries; i firm money rates and better employment conditions are the other contributing factors, say Hardware Age in its weekly review of trade conditions. Credits in the farming areas have improved greatly. OJd debts are being settled. Payments on notes are &eing met more promptly and new Bt-edlt arrangements are being made *?nore easily, it reported. “The hardware jobbing trade i$ giving considerable thought to an early campaign on holiday merchandise and dealers appear to he interested. Electric toy trains, dolls, and other toys are already being delivered in many sections. Cutlery and kindred utility hardware items are receiving attention. Staple and strictly seasonal lines are fairly active.”

Produce Markets Ek*h —Stn<'tl.v treao isllvercc at Indianapolis, 38039 c: loss off. Poultry iHeus. 21c; Leghorns. 15e; springers. 19c; Leghorns and blacsk. 15c; young turkeys, 30c; old turkeys, 32c; cocks and stags, 10c, ducks. 10@loc. Butter— Icbbue selling urices tor creamery butter, lresh prints. 54 0 55c. Butter Fat—Local loobers are paying 62c a pound for butter fat. Cheese—Selling prices Domestic Swiee 32(5i49c: ,mported. 63(859c; Ntw York brick, 27'4c. Wisconsin Umburger. 27 % ii 28% c; Wisconsin Daisies, 27c; Long Horns 27 Mi 'a 28 Mi c ; American loal 3c3 pimento loaf. 35c: Swiss loaf. 39c. CH’CAGO. Oct. B.—Butter—Receipts, 6.281; creamery. 48t4e; standards. 47c; firsts,. 44@45%e; 6ceonds 41 @ 43% c. ■ Eggr.—Receipts, 5.619; ordinaries. 28 0 3tc firsts. 40%@42%c. Cheese —TwUis. L3®i c: Americas, 24%0. Poultry—Re:eiV)9, 12 cars; fowls, 17 <8 24 tic ducks, ’2%c; geese. 22 025 c; springs, 19c; turV.eyu, 20c; roosters, li> %c. Potatoes— Receipts, 243 cars. Quotations; Minnesota and Wisconsin rou.r' whites, 51.90@ 2.15; Idaho russets. $2.50®2.60. CLEVELAND. Oct. 8. —Potatoes. — Michigan round whites. $3 (83.25; Maine. Ohio, Penn., and New York. $303.20; Kdaho, $3.50. all per 150-pound sack, ’oultry—Express fowls. 27c; lights, 18c; printers. 27 0 28c, roosters, 1 oc: ducks. o<B 26c. Butter —Extrs, in tubs. 52®03c; extra firsts. 50@5Lu firsts. 47% 048%e; packing stock. 27® 28c. Eggs— Northern Ohio extras. 52c: extra firsts, 40 <8 47c; Ohio firsts. 44c; western. 43c. Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush, 40-pound basket $1.50® 1.75: Jonathan. 40-pound basket'. $1.70 @ 2.25; Grimes Golden. 40 pound basket. $1.7503.25: Pearl. 40pound basket. $1.26®1.00. Northern Spye, 40 pound basket, $1.75®2: R *. Greenings. $1.50® 1.76: Delidouß. 40-pound basket. $2.75. Bananas —Sc lb. , , , Cantaloupes Colorado ptnk meats Cranberries —Early Blacks, box. $5. Grapefruit—lale of Pine. $5.25 @0.25 a <T Grapes—Malagas. $1.50: Tokays. $1.50; Michigan Concord. $1.25. Lemons—California 300s. $8.60@9 o>. Oranges-—Ca-ifornla Valencias. so.oo@ Feaehe*—s3.oo. _ Pears —Bx. fey. Bartlett, box $2 @3.25. Plums —Blue Damson $2.5002.50: Oregon. $1.26. Prunes—Fey. Italian. sl.£fl. Vegetables Beans —Green stringless. $2.75; lima*. 40 ?labbage— Fey. H. G., 3c a lb. Carrots—Southern, doz.. 45c. Celery—Michigan, crt., 900. Cora—hTG.. doz., 10®20c. Cucumbers —H. G., sl.oo. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate, $2.50 @6; H. G.. leaf 15-lb. basket. 50(fJ7ocMangoes—H. G. bu. 50(8 75c. Onions —Yellows. $2.50(83: H. G. white ini,. $1.75(812; Spanish, crt., $1.50 @ 1.75: rs. G.. picklingß. sl. k Okra—Basket. sl. 1 Parsley—Dozen bunches 35® 40c. Peas —Coo., crt., $205 00. Potatoes—Michigan wuii.>. 160-pound sack, $3.25; Idaho Rurals, per cwt.. s3@ 3.25. Eastern Sweets. $5,50. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. $1®1.60. Squash—Fey. H. G . [email protected]. Tomatoss —Basket, 60(8 00c. Turnips—New H. G.. 75e@$l bn. Cauliflower—Colorado $2.50 cwt. Eggplant—H. G., $1 doz. In the Sugar Market Bv Thomson Si McKinnon NEW YORK, Oct. B.—With the normal differential established between raw and refined. a stevh'y increasing demand lor granulated to replenish depleted stocks is exneete dto develop from dav to day. The revised estimate of the probable carryover —from 600,000 tons to not more than 300.000 tons—should, we believe, be reflected in slowly rising prices in the fu- 1 tures despite the probable big production promised for next year.

New York Stocks

■ Phormior All quotations New York time. —Oct. 8— _ Kail rim (Is— Prev. High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison ..121 120*4 121 l*-j h Atl Cst L. . 11*5 *,i 103% 105 102% B& O ... 81 80% 81 80% Can Pac ..148% 148 148% 148, C & 0 ...107% 106% 107% 10 % C & NW Ry 67 % 67 67 % 66 % CKI &P. 44% 44% 44% 44% Del & Hud. 1(4% ... 144% 143% Del & Lao. 136 135% 136 136 Erie ... ... 31 % Erie Ist pf 39% 30% 30% 40 Gt North pf 72% 72 72% 71% Lehigh Val ... ... ... M K & T . . 40% 40% 40% 40% Mo Pac pfd 82 80% 82 81% NY Cent.. 121% 3 20% 121% 120% NY NH & II 35% 35% 35% 35% North Pic 60 ... 08% 68% Nor & Wn 138% 137% 138% 137% Pere Mart,. .. ... • 73 Penney ... 48 .. . 48 48 Reading ... 85 ,34% 85 84 % So Railway 106% 10 als 106% 1} '< > % Sou Pacific 06% ... 06% 06% St Paid ••• 8,, ••• 7% 8 St Paul old 15% .. . 11% 15% St L & SW 53 • 52% 0.3 52% St L & S F 00 ... 05 % On % Un Pacific 138% 138% 138% 138% Wabash :. 39 38% 38% 38% Wabash pf. 69% 60 69% 68% Rubbers— ~ Fisk Rubber 28 27 % 28 27 % Goodrich R. 60% 68% 60 68% Good.vr pfd 110% 110 110% 110% Kclly-Spgfld 18% 17% 18 % 18% TJ S Rubber 73 71% 72 71% GRAIN PRIOES DROP FURTHER Lower Cables and Bear Crop News Weakens Wheat. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. B.—Further price recessions were registered in initial trading on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat was weak. Inspiration to sell wheat came from Abroad. Few bull elements at work in the local pit were immersed by sharply weaker Liverpool cables and bear crop news from the Argentine. Developments in corn presaged lower prices. Behind the weakened wheat corn was for sale on the new crop at record low figures. Oats still were dominated by other grains. Selling by local packers weakened the provisions list. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 8— WHEAT— „„ Prev. High. Low. 12:00. elo-e. New Dee. . 1.37% 1.35% 1.35% 1.38% Old Dec. . 1.36% 1.34% 1.34% 1.37% New Mny . 1.38 1.35% 1.36% 139 Old Mny . 1.37% 1.35% 1.35% 1.38% Dec. o^- !.. .75% .74 .74 .75% Mav 80% .78% .79 .80% q Afq Dec 39 % .39 .39% .39% May 43% .43% .43% .43% CHICAGO. Oct. B.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1,522.000 against 2,908.000: Corn. 261.000 against 620,000: Oats. 578.000 against 1,724.000. Shipments—Wheat. 980,000 against 1.885,000: Com, 453,000 against 285.000; Oats. 510.000 against 487.000. CHICAGO. Oct. B.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 10; corn. 49. oats. 32: rye. 0. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers 500 to 800 lbs 22% ft 24c; fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. Sc: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs. 18%ft23c: fores under carcass 3c; hnids over carcass, be: native cows 40C to 700 lbs., 12% ft 15c; fores under carcass. 2c; hinds over m.-eass. 3c: tongue 23c sweetbreads. 45c. Pork—Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs., 20 %ft 21c regu lar* picnic hams 4 to 14 Ips 17% ft 19 %c fresh tenderloins 54c: fresh ham hocks. 14He: nigsfeet fores 9%e Veal —Carcasses. *7O lo 200 lbs.. 21ft24%c hinds and saddles over carcass 8c• fores under carcass. 6c: brains 15c: sweetbreads 55c: tongues. 22c Muttons Spring lambs 25 to 40 lbs.. 29c: mutton saddles 25c: legs 26c: 'ores 10c- sheer brains. 13c: tongues 15c Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.50 for No. 2 red wheat, other grades or their merit

Polish Music to Be Broadcast

Robert Pemtz and Dr. Karol iDsznifnvski. CINCINNATI, Oct. 8. —An hour of Polish music composed by the great masters of Poland will feature the opening of The PostWurlitzer Concerts from Station WKRC, the Kodel Radio Corporation. Cincinnati, Thursday, Oct. 1, from 9 to 10 p. m. The program will be presented by Poland’s famous violin virtuoso, Robert Perutz. He will b aided by Dr. Karol Liszniewskl, pianist, also from the land of the Poles. The concert Is the first of an “Artist Series” to.be presented on Post-Wurlitzer classical program from this station every Thursday night, under the direction of Burnett C. Tuthill, manager of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The artists will introduce to the radio world such works as the Meleer Konata for violin and piano, Respighi’s Sonata for the same combination, the Nocturne and Tarantelle of Szymanowski, the Burleska of Andjeowski and many other novelties.

& MrKlnimn 1 " Equipment* Am C& F 109% 106% 108% 106% Am btl Fdy 40% ... 40% 40% Am Loco .116 ... 114% 114% Bald Loco 118% 118% 118% 117% Gen Elec . . 298 297 % 298 296 % N Y Abk. . 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Pr SU Car 53 % ... 53 53 Pullman ..164% 159% 164" 159% Ry Sll Srnr 174 173% 174 172 \Vesth Abk ... ... 123% IVeeth Elec 7& % ... 73 73 % Steels— Bethlehem .40 ... 30 % 39 % Colo Fuel. .. ... ... 38% Crucible... 72 % 72 % 72 % 72 % Gulf States 80% 80 80% 80% PRC & 1 39% 39% 39% 39% RP I& S 50% 50% 50% 49% S.oss-Shef 104 1 02% 103% 102% U 8 teel .122% 121 121% 121 Vamidiuin. . . ... ... 29 Motors— Air. Bosch. 36% 35% 36% 35% Chan i Mot 36 % ... 36 % 36 % Gen Mot.. 112 111% 111% 111% Mack Mot. 208% ... 207% 206% Chrysler ..189% 186% 189 186*1 Hudson .. 92% 91 91% 00% Martia-Paj" 20 20 20 ... Moon Mot. 38% 38 38% 38% Studebakcr. 60% 58% 59*’ 59 Dodge 38 37% 37% 38 Stew-Warn. 80% ... 80% 79% Timken ... 50% 50 50% 49% Willys-Over 29% 28% 29% 28% Pierce Ar. 43% 42% 42% 42 Minings— Dome Mines 14% ... 14% 14% Gt Na Ore 31 % 31 31 % 31 Int Nickel. 32 % ... 32 % 32 % Tex G& 9 113% lli% 113% 112% Coppers— Am Smelt. 113% ... 112% 112% Anaconda.. 44% ... 44% 43% Inspiration. 26% ... 26% ... Kenneoott. . 55% 54% 65 % 54% Ray Cop.. 13% 13 13% 12% U S Smelt ... ... 45 Oils— Cal Petrol. 28% ... 28% 28% Cosrlen.... 30 % ... 30 % 30 % M.-iriand Oil 46% 46% 46% 46% P-A Pete. ... ... ... 62 P-A Pete B 62% 62 62% 61% Pacific Oi! 53% 53% 53% 54 Phillips Pet 30% ... 30% 39% Gen Pete.... ... ... 46 % Pure 0i1... 26% 26% 26% 26% Ry! Dutch 50% ... 50% 50% Std Oil Cal 63 % ... 53 % 63 % Std Oil NJ 43 39% 4040 Sinclair 18% 18% 18% 18% Texas Cos.. 48% 48% 48% 48% Tr Ct Oil 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Chm 103% ... 103% 103 AUls-Chalra 87 ... 87 87% Amcr Can 236% 235% 235% 235% Am HA L 10% ... 10% ... Amer Ice ... ... ... 117 Am Woolen 39% 39% 39% 39% Ceu Leath. 19% 18% 18% 18% Coca Co'.-i. 151% ... 161 *i 150% Congoleum. 24% 24% 24% 23% Cont Can ... 75 % 75 % 75 % 75 Dupont ...188 187 188 187 Fam I’lay. 109% ... 108% 109 G Asphalt.. 55% ... 55% 65% Int Papes .. 72 % 71 % 72 >4 72 Int Han-.. 127% 127 127% 127 May Stor. 126% 125% 126 125% Mon & W.. 68% 67% 67% 68 Nat Lead. •• • ... ... 159 Owen Bot.. 61% 61 61% 61 Radio 56 55% 65% 55% Sears-Roe. ... ... ... 209 United Dg.. 135 % 134 134% 134% IT S In Al.. 91% 91% 91% 91% Woolworth 192 190 190 % 190% Utilities— Am T & T 140% ... 140% 139% Con Gas. . . 91*4 ... 90% 90% Columbia G 76 % 75% 76% 76 V* People's G 117 ... 117 117 Wes Union 140% 138% 140-% 139% Shipping— Am Int Cor 41% 41 41% 40% Am S& C. 6% ... 6% 6 Atlantic G. 69 ... 67% 69% In M M pfd 33 % ... 33 % 33 % United F. ... * ; ... 234 Foods— Am Sugar.. 66 ... 65% 66 Austin Nich 30 29% 30 29% Com Prod. 36% 35% 36% 35% Fleisehmen 142% 137% 141% 137% C-Am Sug.. 22% 22 22% 22% Punta Ale. 39% 34% 34% ... Ward bale 87% 83 84% 85% Tobaccos— Am Suma. 11 10% 11 10% Am Tob... 116% 115% 116 115% Gen Cigar ... ... ... 95 % Tob P (B) 89 87 % 88% 88% Lorrillard. , 35 % 35 % 35 % 35 % U Cig Stor. 85% 83% 85% 84

ROAD INSPECTORS NAMED Will Visit Highways Hosing of Which Has Been Petitioned. Harry Dunn, county auditor, to* day announced names of persons appointed by the county commissioners to inspect four county roads, two which are petitioned to be vacated and wo to be opened. They are Neal Bekon, W. E. Bash, Frank Copeland, Lyman Price and William H. Talbott. They will report to the commissioners within a week, it was said. One of the important roads petitioned to be vacated is a portion of the Guion Rd. in Washington Township, where it is crossed by inban tracks. Commissioners said completion of Kessler Blvd. may make it possible to close this road. Other road petitioned for vacation is also in Washington Township east of Westfield Rd. t. nd south of Eightieth St. New roads are ptitioned for in Pike and Center Township. COM MTT'EE TO DEC ID E Site of New K. of P. home to 3e Selected Later. Site of the new Indiana Pythian home for the aged, will be decided by a committee named by the grand ohancelor, it was decided at the last business of the grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias Wednesday afternoon. The committee will report to Nathan J. Lane, Darlington, the new grand chancellor, within sixty days, under a motion by Harry .Wade of Indianapolis. A building committee was named: Carl R. Mitchell, Nathan Lane, Henry Kammerer, Harry Wade, Dore B. Erwin, to serve three years: George Gelts and Elmer Bassett to serve two years, and Charles R. Howe to serve one year. TWO MORE QUIT JOBS King and Strasburger Resigns as I*. S. Dry Agents. Resignations of Fred I. King, and Joseph P. Strasburger, Greensburg, as Federal prohibition agents, were submitted Wednesday to deputy administrator Ansel R. Harris. This is the third resignation in the department, Irvin Homer, having resigned several days ago. King, legal advisor in the department, will become attorney for the Indiana State tier marshal. Strasburger wil lenter business in Greensburg.

Enoch Arden Case Reported Here A possible “Enoch Arden” case was reported to police oday. Miss Ruth Apple, 33, of 2913 E. Tenth St., said a man peered Into a window of her home Wednesday night. She said her first husband was killed in a train accident and she had married again. She divorced the second husband. Shortly before she saw the man at the window she said hqr second husband had telephoned her that her first husband wasn’t dead at all, but was working in this city.

Tilt- UN UiAJN AUO-LJJS TIMES

Calves, Sheep and Lambs Remain Fully Steady. Hog Prices Day by D.v Oct. Bulk Top. Receipts. 2. 12.60 ft 12.95 13.10 10.000 3.12.60 ft 12.95 13.10 3.500 5 12.80 ft 13.10 13.20 4.500 6. 12 50ft 12.85 12.85 7.500 7. 1> 25ft 12.65 12 75 8.500 8. 12.26 ft 12.40 12 50 8.00 Prices in the hog market of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange were lowered further today with a heavy run of swine estimated at 8,000. The rush of material was too much for the traders and values dropped off as much as 35c. In some classes, however, prices remained steady. Heavies remained steady with prices quoted at the previous session. Medium weight material received a loss of 25c and light and light light hogs were fully 35c lower, Top price paid was $12.50 and the bulk of the transactions were made over a price scale of [email protected]. Cattle Prices Steady Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies brought $12®12.25; medium weight hogs sold at $12.30; light swine commanded a price of $12.40: light light material was $12.25 @12.40; pigs averaged [email protected]. smooth packing sows moved at sll @11.60; roughs cashed at [email protected], and stags were $9.50 11. Lighter receipts in the cattle market at the Exchange had a tendency to steady trading and the recent steady price decline was temporarily halted. Steers ranged from $7 to $13.50; heifers were priced at ss® 10, and cows were s3@B. The run of material estimated at 900 plainly showed the lack of finish and no top prices were commanded in any class. Calf Values Unchanged Trading In the sheep and lamb division of the Exchange progressed along steady lines and the bulk of the sales were made at prices fully steady with the mid-week session’s close. The light receipts hampered the traders, but the run had no difficulty in clearing the pens. Lambs were sold from sll to sls, and sheep cleared at $5 @7. The calf market remained steady and values were practically unchanged. The top price paid for very best veals was sl4 and the bulk of the transactions were made from $13.50 to sl4. Receipts were estimated at 800.

nog*— geayies $13.00® 12.26 Mediums 12 30 Light hogs 12'40 Light lights 12.26® 12.40 Smooth sows 11.00 ® 11.50 Rough sows 10.00® 10.50 Stags 9.50® 11.00 —Cattle—good to choice fat steers... $ 7.00® 15.25 Medium steers 6 00® 7.00 Choice heifers 6.00® 10.00 Common to fat heifers 3.00® 5.00 Prime fat cows 3.00® 8.00 Medium cows 2 00® 3.o<i Canuers and cutter cows . . I.oo® 2.00 —Calve*— Fanmt veals $14.00 Good veals 13.50® 14.00 Medium calves 8 00® 13 00 Common veals 5.00® 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choiee lamb* $15.00 Mediums . 10 00® 13.50 Good to choiee sheep .... 5.00® 7.00 lair to medium 3.50® 6.00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50 Other Livestock i Oct. B.—Cattle—Receipts. 16,000- market slow, generally steady trade: fed and grain fed steers and fat shestock steady; grain fed scarce: stale offerings showing most slowness, western grassers in demand both to killer and dealers western grass run about 2.<KW head: eanners and cutters steady to easy-; bulls 10® 15c up: vealers 50c lower, mostly $11.25® 13; few. $13.50. Sheep —Receipts. 1.5.000: slow; tew sales in between fa tnative lambs weak, unevenly lower at sl4 50® 15.25. few bids from Packers. $15.50: few' to city butehe.-s, $10.75 and 15.85: nothing done on fat range lambs; holding beat fambs at steady prices: few sales feding lambs steady at [email protected]. odd lota fat native ewes. $6 50 ® 7.50. steady. Hogs—Receipts. 25.000 market, moderately active to 10® 15c lower: top. $12.55. bulk. sll® 12.30: heavyweights. $11.20® 12.55; medlumveights, $12.15 if 13.55 lightweights $11.25® 12.0-5; light lights. $10.75® 12.30; packing sows, $10011; slaughter pigs. $1 L .50® 12.23. CINCINNATI. Oct. B.—Cattle, Receipts. 1.250; market slow ana weak; shinning steers, good to choice. $9.50® 12.25. Cajves—Market steady: good to choice. $13®14. Hogs—Receipts. 4,000: market 25c lower; good to choice packers and butchers. $12.50. Sheen—Receipts. 1.100; market steady; good to choiee. s4® 650 Lambs—Market steady; good to choice. $15.50 @lB. EAST BUFFALO. Oct B.—Cattle—Receipts. 350; market, active and steady: shipping steers. s9® 12; butcher grades $6 .>009: cows. s2@6 50. Calve*—Re eeipts, 500; market, active and steady: cull to choice. $3.50® 15. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 1.300; market, active, steady; choice lambs. sls® 16 cull to fair. slo® 14: yearlings. sß® 12' sheep, $3.50 09. Hogs—Receipts. 4.000: market, dull to 15®20c lower: Yorkers. sl3; pigs. sl3: mixed. $12.85® 13; heavies. sl2 65® 12.73: roughs, $10.75011; stags. $6.50® 9. CLEVELAND. Oct. 8. —Hogs—Receipts. 4,000: market. 25® 35c lower. Yorkers. sl2 40012.50 mixed. $12.40® 12.50 mediums, $12.25: nigs. $12.25: roughs. $10.50: stags. $6.75. Cattle—Receipts. 400; market, slow; good to choice bulls, [email protected]; good to choice steers, sß® 9.50; good to choice heifers. $8 @ 10; good to choice cows. $5 @6. fair to good cows. s4® 5: common cows. s2® 4 mllchors. $SQft 100. Sheep and lambf^—Recent*. 1.000: market, strong: top. $15.75. Calves—Receipts. 500: market, slow; top. $14.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. B.—Cattle—Receipts. 2.200; market steady: native steers. $0.1507.75; cows. 84.60 0 5.50; eanners and cutlers. $3.26 03.76: calves. $13.60: Stockers and feeders. $5.00@7. Hogs —■ Receipts, 9.500: ma-ket steady: heavies, [email protected]; mediums. $12.35 w 12.75; lights. $12.26® 12.85: light lights. sl2® 12.75: parking sows. SIO.SO(i/ 11.50: pigs. $11.75® 1 2.50: bulk. $1 2.60® 12.75. Sheep —Receipts, 1.500: market steady, strong; ewes. s•> 0 7.50: eanners and cutters, sl® 4: w-ooled lambs. $13.75 015.85. PITTSBURGH. Oct. B.—Cattle—Receipts light; market, slow; choice $lO 25 011; good. W.so®. 10: fair. SOO 7.65: veai calves, $13.50 0 14. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, light; market. active: prime weathers. $6.25 0 7.60; good. $7.5008: fair mixed. $6. <507; lambs. $11.50® 15.85. Hogs—Receipts. light: market, lower; prime heavy. $12.70012.75: mediums. $13013.10: heavy yorkers. sl3 @ 13.10: light .vorkers. $13013.10; pigs |lfK|l3.lo: roughs. $10011.50; stags. TOLEDO. Oct. B.—Hogs—Receipts 800: market 15® 25c off: heavies. $12.25; mediums $12.60: Yorkers. $12.60; good pigs. $12®'12.25. Calves—Market slow. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. Retail Fish Prices Whiteflsb 35c: Mackinaw trout. 38c eellow Dike 35c: No. 1 <almon. 35c: blue oiKe. 26c: perch, 80c; Columbi i River laimon steaks. 35c; halibut steakß. 40c: baby whitelish. 30c: boneless herring 30c: boneless baby whiteflsh 35c: red snapper* 40c: snapper throats. 40c: white baa* 30c: black bas*. 40c: mackerel 40c; Hoe ton mackerel. 35c: white perch. 15c: river carp. 15e: lake mullets. 15c: dressed oatU.h. 36c: smoked whiteflsh. 36c: smoked mon. 60c: smoked Chinook salmon 80c; lunch herring 4", c: smoked kippered salbone out codfish. 40c: oysters. 40@50e pint: fl'lets haddock. 40c: lobsters. 90c; clams 40050 c dozen: palled shrimp 50c olnt TIPTON GIRLS SOUGHT Police watched the rooming houses of the city today for two girls who ran away from their homes In Tipton, Ind. Sheriff Claude Loucks telephone that one girl, Mary Rogers, 15, is dreaed in a large plaid summer coat. The other girl Is Mary Edith Robinson, 17, wearing a light brown fall coat.

NORSE’S CURVES LIKE A FEATHER IN A GALE Johnson Beat Pirates With So Little Grunting They’re Still Wondering How It Happened.

By Westbrook Pegler PITTSBURGH, Oct. B—Walter Johnson’s birth certificate is a rare old print like the Magna charta, an autographed copy of the Iliad or an original playbill of “Abie’s Irish Rose.” But the record of his greatest job of work at his trade is a fresh document, still fragrant of ink and still hot from the friction of the gears that kicked it from the presses and scattered it to millions of hands in all quarters of the United States about sundown on Wednesday afternoon. Did It Easily This record asserts that the melancholy Norse. who has been pitching for the Washington ball club since Roosevelt was President, beat the Pittsburgh Pirates in the opening game of the 1925 world series by a score of 4 to 1, and struck out ten hitters in the most violent clique of batters In the country.

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Johnson did it so easily, with so little grunting and wrenching, with such casual grace, that the baffled young athletes of the resident squad are still wondering what happened and how, and are willing to believe the Swede was doing parlor magic on the grass plot called Forbes field. It’s not easy to go on in wildeyed manner about Johnson’s pitching because he made his work look so easy and asked so little assistance from hi3 associates who were scattered hither and yon in expectant postures, ready to turn in flip flops or dive o*’er the fences as fielders often have to do in world series games. The Swede just went out there and threw the ball. Sometimes he brought that right arm sweeping around fairly fast and the ball whipped up the lane to the plate like the shadow of a bird. Other times he just waved the arm gently and the ball walked up doing more curves than a feather in a gale, which was novel behavior

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considering that ‘Walter Johnson has always been known as a fellow who didn't do much business with curves but simply threw so fast that the hitters couldn’t see the ball. Lee’s Mind Wanders Lee Meadows, the only pitcher in the big league who wears spectacles at his wor, seemd to drift from his work in the fifth inning and it may have been that he was thinking of his little boy who had the misfortune to lose his first job a few hours before. Meadows junior, a boy of 5 or 7 years or some such age, recently became a literary and was hired to do a daily essay on the world series from the intimate viewpoint of one who is a world series star by direct descent. He was to sit among the Babe Ruths, Hans Wagners, Nick Altrocks and other masters of the two-piece infinitive. But there was no piece from the pencil of Meadows, Jr„ in the paper this day. The man who was to call for his manuscript forgot to do so and young Master Meadows was fired for negligence by proxy. With this artistic tragedy gnawing at his vitals like a thorn in the family closet. Meadows appeared to neglect his work in the fifth and was much troubled to notice that three hitters had taken the liberty to single and fill the bases. He then rebuked Ruel and Johnson by striking them out, but Sam Rice, the

next gentleman, belted one to the outfield for a single and the first two hitters came home. The ball game was lost there. MONON DIRECTORS HERE First Session in City Sines 1859 Held by Railroad Officials. For the first time since 1859, officers and directors of the Monon Railroad met in Indianapolis this afternoon. The meeting was held in the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company directors room. Reports were to be received, and regular business transacted, according to William L. Taylor, attorney. A dividend may be declared, he said. Inspection of railroad property also was scheduled. Officers and directors will be guests at a dinner at the Columbia Club tonight, with a number of local business men attending. Evans Woollen, Indianapolis, is a director, and H. R. Kurrie, Rensselaer, president of the road. J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocer# largest Dealers In Canned Goods for Hotels, Restaurants. Clubs and Institutions. Fayette and J. P. M. Brands

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