Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1925 — Page 13

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SWINE TOBOGGAN TO LOWE

CURRENT MOVE CONTINUES ON WALL STREET Bull Market in History of Exchange Is Seen. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday was 147.20. un .45. Average price of twenty rails for Saturday was 101.73. up .09. Bti United Press NEW YORK, Oc. 10.—Trading in the week-end session added weight to the claim that the current forward movement is the greatest bull market in history. Rails were still inactive but constructive interests point out that this is an industrial age and this fact was increasingly emphasized in the action of the market as a whole. General Motors, common stock, attained the highest ground ever reached since the company’s last capital adjustment, stirring up enormous activity at rapidly rising prices fn the whole motor, tire and accessory groups, with Studebaker, Dodge Brothers, U. S. Rubber and StewartWarner particularly featured. Week-end realizing sales were easily absorbed and the forward went ahead steadily :hWUghout the two-hour trading, with the volume of dealings above 1,000,000 shares for the fourth Satirday this year.

Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The foreign exehange market closed lirm. Demand Sterling $4.83%; francs, 4.61 c. up .00 %j lire, 4.10 tic. up .00%: Belgium. 4.62%c. up .01: marks.- 23.80 c; Russia 5.18 c; Hong Kong. 59 %<\ Shanghai. 78c; Yokohama. 40.04 c. New York Liberty Bonds —Oct. 10— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. 3Us 100. 100.2 Ist 4%s 101.30 101.21 2nd 44s 100.26 100.27 3rd 414 s . . 101.9 101.7 101.7 101.0 4th 44s •• 102.9 102.7 102.9 102.7 Tr 4V* s's 2 100.9 100.9 406.18 Tr 4s ’34. . 103.4 103.2 103.4 103.23 Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings lor Saturday amounted to 82.889.000. Bank clearings for the week ending Saturday were sl<,580.000. Bank debits for Saturday totaled $5,528,000. Bank debits for the week ending Saturday were $34,098,000.

INDIANA SHOWS BUILDING BOOM Construction in 1925 ExBceeds Entire 1924. Building and engineering contracts for Indiana, during the past nine months exceeding the entire 1924 volume by 8 pel’ cent, according to the F. W. Dodge corporation’s view of construction activity for September. The increase of the period of Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, over the corresponding period last year is 44 per cent. September contracts amounted to $160,651,800 and is the second largest monthly total on record, having been exceeded by June, 1925. The ificrease over August was 28 per cent and over September, 1924, 100 per cent. Last month's statement included 44 per cent for residential bitildings, 24 per cent for public wforks and utilities, 8 per cent for commercial buildings, 6 peJ cent for alucational buildings and 6 per cent for industrial buildings. New York Curb Market —Out. lU——Closing Bid. Ask. Cont Baking “B’’ 36% 30% Durant 13 4 13% Goodyear 47 % 48 % Humble Oil 05 % 00 Indiana, Pipe 05% 00 Ohio Oil 03 >1 0314 I’rairle Pine 123% 124 % Prairie Oil and Gas 50 ' j 50 % fteo 22 % .23% Stutz 10% 17 % Stand Oil Ind 01 % 03% Stand Oil Kan 31 33 Stand Oil Ky 123 "V 3 '.’4 % Stand Oil N Y 4-t % as >, Vacuum Oil 97 97 'A

fk Chicago Stocks —Oct. 10— Open. High. Lw. ' C'ose. Arm Bid 111 02 % 92% 92 92% Arm Lea Del 95% ... ... ... Auburn Mtr 47% 47% 47% 47% Balban & K 75 Kraft Chs.. 92% 92% 91 91 Libby McN 8% 8% 8% 8% Real Silk . . 60 60 59% 00 Swift & Cos 113% Swift Inti. 29% 30 20% 29% tin Carbide 72% 72% 72% 72% Wrigley . . 65 % ... ... ... Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush, 40-pound basket, $1.50® 1.75' Jonathan. 40-pound has ket, $1.75® 2.20: Grimes Golden 40 bound basket. $1.75® 2.25: Pearl. 40pound basket. $1.25®1,50. Northern Sp.ve. 50-pound basket. $1.7502: R. I. Greenings, [email protected]; Delicious 40-nound basket, $2.75. Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupes Colorado pink meats 81.36. Cranberries —Early Blacks, box. $4.50. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine. [email protected] a —Malagas. $1.50: Tokays $1.60: Michigan Concord. $1.25. Lemons—California 300s. $8.5009.50. Oranges—Ca.ifornla Valencias. $5,50 0 10.00. Peaches—s3.oo. Pears—Bx. fey. Bartlett, box. $2 03.25 Plums—Blue Damson [email protected]: Oregon, $1.25. Prunes—Fey. Italian. $1.25. Vegetables Beans —Green stringless. $2.76: limas. Cabbage— Fey. H. G., 3c a lb. Carrots—Southern, doz.. 45c. Sr —Michigan, crt.. 90c. —H. G.. doz.. 10@20c. nbers —H. G.. $1.50. ce—Western Iceberg, orate. $2.50 @5: H. G.. leaf, 15-lb. basket. 50@7ac. Mangoes—H. G„ bu. 60® 75c. Onions —Yellows. $2.5003; H. G, white bu.. $1.752; Spanish, crt.. $1.50 @1.75: H. G.. picklings. sl. , Okra—Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. So®4oc. I Peas—Co 0., crt., $2 @5.50. I .Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-poiuid fcaek. *3.26: Idaho Rurals. per cwt.. *3® BZCS. Eastern Sweets. $5.50. f -Spinach—H. 0., bu.. $101.60. I Squash—Fey. H. G.. $1 ft 2.75. I Tomatoes—Basket, 50 & 60c. L Turnips—New H. G.. 75c4(5l bu ■ Cauliflower—Colorado. $2.50 cwt AXcgplant—H. G.. $1 doz. m Local Wagon Wheat mills and grain elevatot-t----*!i $1.50 for No. 2 red wheat on their merit

New York Stocks

■B> I'hc-onri —Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. e;ose Atchison .131% 1211s 131 % 131% Atl Csi Li. 194 Vi ... 194% 195 B ft O .. 81% ... 81 81, Can Pac. ..148% ... 148% 148 V Cft O 107 100% 107 105’)* C & N W.. 67 ... 07 07 % CR & P.. 44% ... 44% 44 % Del & Hud. 144% ... 3 14% 144 Del & Luo . . ... ... 13-> Erie 31 % ... 31 % 31 Erie Ist n39 % ... 39% 40 Gt Nor pf 73% ... 72% ?3ys Lehi Val 77% MKft T. . 41 % .. . 41 % 41 % Mo Pac pf 82% ,’•> 82% 82 N Y C... 121-54 131 121 121% NY NH ft H 35 % 35 % Ik. % 35 % Nor Pac .. 08 % 08 % 08 % 08 % Nr & West. 137% 137 % 137% 137 :* Pere Marq 72 ... 72 <1 Punnsylv. .. 48% 48% 48% 48 , ■< Reading . . 84 % ... 84 % 85 Sou Railw.loo% ... 105% 0% Sou Pacific 77 ... 77 10n% St Paul .. 8% ... 8% 8 St Paul pf 10 ... 10 L>% St L& S W 53% ... of, 64 St Lft S F 90% ... 90% 90% Un Pacific. 139% ... 138 139 Wabash ..39% ... 39 39% Wabash pf 09% ... 09% 09% Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 27 % 27% 27% 27 % Goodr Rub 70% , ,! 9 70 Goody pfd.lll 310% 111 110% Kellv-Sngf. 17% ... 17% 17% U S Rub. 77% 7a 77% 74% Equipments— Am C & F.109% 108% 109 109 Am St Fd 4014 40% 40% 40% Am Loco.. 114% ... 114 114 Baldw L0c.110% 118% 118‘ Gen Elec .302 300 300% 300% NY Airb... 34 % .. . 34 % 34 ’, Pr St Car 53 Pullman ..104% ... 103% 104 Ry St Sp .175% 175% 175% 175% West Airb 120% ... 120% 126% West Elec. 51 50% 51 7.1% Steels— Bethlehem.. 40% 40% 40% 41% Colorado F. 38% . . 38% 39 Crucible 73% 73 73% 73% Gull States 83% 83 83% 82 PRC Z L 30% .. . 39'., 39% R Iron ft S 51% . 51% .*O% Sloss-Sheff. 107 H 100':, 107% 107% IT S Steel 123% 123% 123% 123% Vanadium.... ... ... 30 % Motors— Am Bosch. 30% ... 30% 30% Chandler M 38% ... 38 38% Chrysler .. 199 107% 109 199 V 4 Dodge ... 43% 40% 13 % 40 Gen Mot. 119'. 110 119% 115 Hudson .. 95% 92% 93% 92% Mack Mot 211% 210 210% 210%

NEW RULES FOR GRAIN TRADERS Reform Inaugurated in Chicago Pit. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Chicago grain pit today operated under anew set of rules. Big price swings, products of manipulation which have made multi-millionaires and paupers in a few hours of trading, were banned. One of the new rulings gives directors of the Chicago Board of Trade almost complete control during times of turbulence. Without appeal to the members of the board for authority, the directors may on ten hours notice place an arbitrary limit on fluctuations with penalties for selling or buying at prices above or below limits set by the directors. Another new regulation provided a committee on business conduct with full authority to punish any one violating the ethics of the trade and with power to investigate any or all dealings. A third new rule provides that out of town members of the board—there are about 600 of them—may vote by mail.

New York Cotton Futures —Oot. 10— Open. High. Low. Close. January .. . 20.65 20.72 20.50 20.61 March .... 21.05 21.05 20.88 20.92 May 21.22 21.27 21.06 21.1" July 20.75 20.81 20.69 20.76 October ... 21.63 21.63 21.42 21.4 > December .. 21.56 21.50 21.32 21.37 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —Oct. 10— High. Low. Close. 3390.5.... fi29ReR73. ARGI ETAOXN January 20 90 20.72 20.76 March 20.90 20.70 20.75 May 20.92 20.70 20.80 October 21.15 20.90 20.95 December 20.90 20175 20.80 Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly freen delivered at Indianapolis, 38 @ 39c; loss off. Poultry Hens. 21c; Leghorns. 15c: springers, 19c: Leghorns and hlacsk 15c: young turkeys, 30c; old 22c: cocks and slags. 10c; duekß. 10@loc. Buiter—lebb'is selling onces lor creamery butter, lresh prints. 54@55c. Butter Fat—Local jonbers are oaylng 52c a pound for butter fat. Cheese.—Selling orices- Gome'tic Swiss 32@490: .mported. 53@59e: Ntw York brick. 27%c. Wisconsin limburger. 27% M 28%c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27c; Long Horns, 27%@28%c: American loaf 3e3' pimento loaf 35c: Swiss loaf. 39c. CHICAGO. Oct, JO.—Butter—Receipts. 10,335; creamery. 48c: standards. 47c: firsts. 44% 4r45%0: seconds. 41(43%c. Eggs—Receipts 9.133: ordinaries. 28®34c: firsts. 40® 42c. Cheese —Twins. 23 %c: Americas. 24 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 9 cars: fowls. 16@24c: ducks, 20@22c; geese 19e: springs. 21 %c; turkeys. 20c: roosters. 10c. Potatoes—Receipts. 364 cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota whites, *2 @2.20. CLEVELAND. Oct. 10.—Potatoes— Michigan round whites. Maine, Ohio. Pennsylvania and New York. $3 0 3.25 per 150-pound sick; Idaho, $3.50. PoultryExpress low s. 25®27c. Leghorns and light stock. i0@18c: springers. 24@26c; roosters. 16010 c: ducks. 20®27c: geese. 200 23c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 61% 0 52%c: extra firsts. 49%@50%c; firsts, 4?@4Bc; packing stock. 35c. Eggs— Northern Oliies extras. 52c; extra firsts, 47c: Ohio firsts, 43c: western firsts, 42 % c. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Flour—Dull. Pork—Dull; mess S4O. Lard—Easy; midwest $10.55 0 16.05. Sugar—Raw and dull: 90 lest. 3.90 c; refined, dull; granulated, 5.05 0 5.20 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 19%c: Santos No. 4. 23 4(23%0. Tallow—Easier: special to extras. 9%@10e. Ilay—Dull: No. 1. $1.45: No. 3. $1.15® 1.25. clover. $1.05® 1.40. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 20@55c: chickens, 20042 c: capons. 150130 c: fowls, eastern, 28c: ducks. 26% 0 28c. Live poultry— Quiet: geese. 13@23c: ducks. 14@30o: fowls. 15@29c: turkeys. 25 0 38c; roosters, 16c. broiler chickens. 19 0:20c. Cheese—Firm: state milk, common to special, 210 27c; young Americas. 25 % H 25 •'He. Butter—Quiet: creamery extras. 50%e: special market. 51 @sl Vie. Eggs —Weak; nearby white fancy. 74®75c; nearby state white. 51® 73c: fresh firsts, 41% 0 54c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 50 U 70% c: western whites. 43 0! 73c.

TONNAGE REPORT LARGE U. S. Sfcel Statement Shows Jump of 204,40!) Tons. Bii United Pres* NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The United States Steel Corporation’s unfilled tonnage report for September showed an increase of 204,409 tons. The unfilled tonnage on Sept. 30 was 3,717, 297 tons, against 3,512,803 Aug. 31, 3,539,407 on July 31, 1925, and 3,473,780 on Sept. 30 1924. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers 600 to 800 ibs . 22% @ 24c: fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. sc; native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs. 18%@23e: fores under carcass. 3c: hnids over carcass, oc: native cows, 400 to 700 lbs.. 12% @ 15c: fores under carcaes, 3c: hinds over carcass. 3c: tongut 23c sweetbreads. 46e. Pork—Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs.. 205* @2lc. regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17 %@ 19 %c: fresh tenderloins. 64c: fresh ham hocks. 14%e: pigsfeet fores. 9%e. Veal —Carcasses, 70 so 200 lbs.. 21@24%t----hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c: fores under carcass. 6c: brains 16c: sweetbreads. 55c: tongues. 22c Muttons Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs . 29c: mutton saddles. 25c: legs 26c: fores tOc: sheer brains 43c: tongues. 15c

ir MfKtnnon* ~' Moon Mot 89% 38% 39 38% Martin Par 20% ... 20% Studebaker. <U. % 0(1% 01% 00% Stewart-W., 84% 82% 84 82% Timken ... 55% . . .>4% 34% Willye-Over. 30% 29% 29% 29 Pierce-A.’T.. 43% 42% 43% 42% Minings— Dome Min 14% Gt No Ore.. 31% ... 31% 31% hit Nickel. 33% 32% 33% 33% Tex Gft S 115% ... 111% 115% Poplins— Am Smelt 113% 112% 113 112% Anaconda.. 44% 43% 44% 44 Kennecott. . 30 55 55% 55% U r S Smelt. 45% 45 45% 45Vi (fiscal Petrol. 28% 28 28% 28% Cosdeu .... 30 % .. . 30 % 30 % Gen Pete... 47 % ... 47 40% Houston O . . . ... ... 457 % Marland Oil 48% ... 47% 47% P-Ani Pete. 03% 92% 0.3% til’s P A P <UI 02% 02% 02% 02% Pacific Oil.. 54% 63% 53% .)! Phillips I'.. 40 .. 39% 40% Pure Oil.. 20% ... 20% 20-. Royal Dut.. 50% ... .30% .31% S Oil of Cal 53% ... 53% 53% S Oil of N J 40% ... 40 39% Sinclair .. 18 Vi 18% 18% 18% Texas Cos.. 49% ... 49 4: Tr Con Oil ... ... ... 3 k Industrials— Allied Ch.. 108% 107% 107% 107% Ad Utimely ... ... ... 15% Allis-Cl.alm 88% 88 88% 88% Am<-r Can. . . ... ... 238 A H ft L pfd 05% 04 05% 03% Amrr Wool 39 Vi . . 39 39% Cent Icath. 22 19% 22% 19% Coca-Cola .154% 153% 153 151 Congoleum . 25% 25% 3.,% 20% Cont Can... 75% 75 75% 75% Dupont ... 199% 197 198 % 190 F Players .110% 108% 109% 108% Gen AsphaP 57% 50% 50% 57 % Int Paper.. 71% ... 71 72. Int Harv .128% 127% 198% 128% May Stores 127 126% 120 128% Mont Ward 08 % 07 % 07% 07% Nat Lead.. 159 Owen Bottle 021/ 02 02% 01% Radio .... 50% 55% 6tl-% .>0 % Sears-Roeb. . . ... ... 208 Untd Drug 133 ... 133 1.33% U S In Ale 94 % 93% 93% 93% Woolworth 194% 190% 190% 192% Utilities— A T and T 139% 139 139 142% Con Gas . . 92 91 % 1% % 91 % Col Gas ... 78% 77% 78 77% Wn Union .140% ... 110% 140V* Shipping— Am Int Corn 40% 4040 40% A S ami C 0% ... o-s 0% Atlan Gulf 69% 08% 68% 09% 1 M M pfd 34 % 33% 33% 01% Until Fruit . . ... ... 238 % I’oods—4.mer Sugar 05 04 04 04% .4 m Bt Sug . . ... 34% Austin Mich 30 .. 29% 30 Corn Prod. 30% ... 30 30 Fleisehmnn 144% 142% 2 12% 142% Cu-Am Sug 22 ... 22 22 Punta Aleg 34% 34% 34 % 34% Ward Bakg 84 82% 84% 82% Tobaccos— Am-Sumatra 17 15 i0 14% Am Tub Eo 117 110% 110% 110% i'c ii Cigar, ... ... it? To!> Prod B 9.3% 92% 92% 92 % Lori!lard. . . 37% ... 30% 30% U C Stores 97 95% 90 Vi 97

WHEAT CLOSES SHARPLY HIGHER Feeling of Confidence Given by Reform. Bit United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10 —Wheat rallied to a sharply higher close on the Board of Tx-ade today. The strength prevented inevitable drops in coarse grains. An improved feeling pervaded the wheat pit. Adoption of reform measures yesterday instilled a feeling of confidence among con servatives. Corn was inclined to drop under pressure from a bearish Government report. The strength in wheat however prevenTed prices from going more than fractionally under the previous close. Oats followed corn on an otherwise neglected market. Further liquidation weakened provisions.

Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 10— WHEAT— Prev. Onen. High. Low. Close, close. ♦Dec 1.39% 1.44% 1.38% 1.43% 1.39 tDee 1.38% 1.43% 1.37% 1.42% 1.38 ♦May.l.4o % 1.44% 1.39 V, 1.43 % 1.40 tM CSRN— * I ’ rm " ] -43% 1.39% Dee. ‘76 .70% .75% .70 .70% May. .80 Vi .81% .80 .80% .81 Oats— Dec.. .39% .40 U .39% .40% .40 M LAKD 4 ' 43 ’ 44% 44 U Oct I0.83" 15.85 15.70 15.70 15.82 RIBS— Oct. nominal 15.42 15.42 R Y 12Dec.. .80% .82% .80 .81% .80 May. .76 .87% .8514 .87 .80% •New. tOld. a CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 998,000. against 3.543.000; corn, 203.000, against 583.000: oats. 521.000 axrainst 1.752.000. Shipments; Wheat 556.000, against 3.440.000: corn. 218.000. 576*000 434 ’ 000 ’ oats ’ H 5.000. against „ CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 3; corn. 58: oats. 42.

Cash Grain Saturday's receipts, 38 cars. Prices quoted 41 %e f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay oil track. Indianapolis. Bids lor grain at tlie Indianapolis Board of Trade were Wheat—Strong; No. 2 red. $1,550 1.57: No. 2 hard. $1.42 0 1.40. Corn—Siron; No. 2 white. 70%@7e: No. 3 white. 70@77c: No. 2 yellow. 70% 077 %c: No. 3 yellow, 760 77c: No. 2 mixed. 75%@70%c; No. 3 mixed, 750 7'Gc. Oats—Firm: No. 2 white. 37@38e: No. 3 white. 36% ®37%c. Hay—Firm: No. 2 timothy, unchanged. —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red. 1 car: No. 1 hard. 2 cars: No. 3 dark. 1 car. Total. 4 cars. Corn —No. 1 white. 2 cars; No. 2 while. 3 oars :No. 1 yellow. 1 car; No. 2 yellow. 3 ears: No. 3 yellow, 3 ears: No. 4 yellow. 2 cars: No. 3 mixed. 1 car: No. 4 mixed. 1 car. Total. 16 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 9 cars: No. 3 white, 1 car: No. 4 white. 2 cars; Sample white, 0 ears. Total. 18 cars. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.61: No. 2 hard. $1.50. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 83."-i® 83%c: No. 3 white. 81 % 0 82%e. Nd. 4 yellow 80% @BO-He: No. 5 yellow. 78 %c. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 80% 0 82%c: No. 3 mixed, 80%o: No. 2 white 820 82%c: No. 3 white 80% 4’' 81c: No. 4 white. 80 %c: No. 5 white. 80c. Oats—No. 2 white. 40% @4lc: No. 3 white. 39% 0 40He. Barley—o 2 0 77c. Timothy—s6.7so; 7.75; clover, $21,730' 29.75. WEEKLY REPORT —Oct. 1(1 —Output of Flour— Barrels. Oct. 10. 1925 0.757 Oct. 3, 1925 8.598 Oct. 11. 1924 9,358 Oct. 13. 1923 11,673 —lnspections for WeekIn. Out. Wheat bushels 24,000 7.000 Corn, bushels 127.000 64.000 Oats, bushels 168.000 30 000 Rye. bushels 1.400 None Hay. 1 car. —Stock In Store— Date— Wheat. Corn. Oafs. Rve. 1010 35 580.750 278.250 704.430 1,590 10 11 ’24 780,650 266.600 588.800 49.400 10 13 ’23 770.300 91.000 247,000 6,800 BOYCOTT -IS PLANNED Federation Decides to Fight Products of Child I.abor. Bii United Pres* ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ Oct. 10.— A Nation-wide boycott on nonunion products to nltaiinate child labor and obtain better working conditions will be launched by the American Federation of Labor, according to a decision of the federation in convention here today. Behind the boycott would be the purchasing power of the 4,000,000 members of the organization estimated at $8,000,000. Assistance of women will be sought in making the boycott effective, v

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R LEVELS

Cattle Trade Slow—Calves, Sheep and Lambs Steady. Ilog Price* Day by Day Oct Bulk. Top. Receipt* 5. 12.80 ti 13 10 13.20 4.<U’J ti. 12 Milt 12,85 12 85 7.501, 7. 12.25 f 12.05 12 75 8.500 8. 12.25fui 12 40 12.50 8.000 9. 12 004112.15 12 25 MOO" 10. 11704 V 11.85 12.00 0.000 Swine prices continued to fall steadily today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange and a top price of sl2 was placed on light weight material. This represents a total drop of sl.lO in the past week. Light weight stuff received the bulk of the price cut. In the early deals in the week-end session, bidding was started 25©40c lower and when the final price schedule was made the total noss was 25©30c. The bulk of the run estimated at 6,000 and holdovers frop Friday numbering 1.770 moved sealeward at prices ranging from $11.70© 11.83. Cattle Trade Slow Trading was done over the following .-vale of priees: heavies brought sll.Son'll.so; medium weight material sold front [email protected]; light hogs commanded a price of $11.85© 12; light hogs were sl2; pigs sold from $t1.50@12. smooth packing sows cashed at slo<?r 10.50; roughs averaged $9.30®9.73; and stags were [email protected]. Trading in the cattle market at the Exchange was slow as is usual with the final session of the week. Low receipts estimated at 200 hampered traders, hut the bulk of the material seen in the pens moved at prices steady with the recent declines. Steers were priced from $7 to $13.50; heifers averaged ss©lo, and cows wore s3® 7.50. There was no finished material in the pens and that which sold was medium grade stotfk. Sheep and Lambs Steady Trading in the sheep and lamb division of the Exchange progressed along steady lines and the run of material estimated at 100 cleared the pens at steady prices. Sheep brought ss@7 and choice lambs sold frpni sll to sls. The calf market opened early with a good tone and the steady prices seen at the outlet continued through the session. The run of veals, estimated at 300, cleared the pens at prices ranging from $13.30 to sl4. A few of the very best veals went out at $14.50, but the hulk of the transactions were mad* on a lower scale of prices. —Ho S s— Heavies sll 35 Ct 11 .50 Mediums 11.00 H 11.70 Light bogs .*■?... 11.85tt 12.00 Light lights 1200 l’ig* 11 50 e? 13.00 Smooth sows . 10 004,10 50 Hough sows 1150(1 ,175 Stags 9.006(10.50 —Cut lie— Good to choice fat steer*. . .$ 7.004? 15.50 Medium steer* 6.004 e 7.00 Choice heifers 5.096(10 00 Common to tat heifers 300 t 5.00 Prime fat cows 3.0044 8.00 Medium cows 2.00(3! 3.00 Canner Band cutter cows .. I.OOM 2.00 Fancy veals sl4 50 Good veals .> 13..50<3! 14.00 Medium calves 8.004(13.00 Common veals 5.00 M 8.0 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs 515.00 Mediums 10 004? 15.50 Good to choice sheep .... 5.004i 7.00 rair to medium 3.50 M 6.00 Culla to common LOOM 3.5-

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Oct. 10—Hogs—Receipts. o.OOO; steady to 10c lower: top. *!*-); $10,506; 11.85: heavy weif ht, 511.606/12; iTK’diumweiffhts. $11,75 4/12; ligrht weights. sll4/12: lisht lights. $10.25 Ci 11.85: packing; sows. $0.85 (a 10.40; slaughter pi?s. $11.25 4/. 11 85. Cattle— Receipts, 1.000. market, compared week a*o: ted steers uneven but sharply lower; in-between grades 50of/ $1 lower; kinds of value to sell at sl4 and above in specialty grass-r*. 25c lower; kinds in atockcr and feeder flesh about steady: extreme top weighty steers. $10.35: equal to season s peak; load prime yearlings. $10.25. new high for the year: approximately 22.000 western grassers offered compared witli 12.000 wm earlier: wrighty Montanas to shippers up to $11.40: fat cows 25 0 j 3oc lower: heifers 50c and more off. cannerj and cutters unchanged: bulls. 15 0 25c lower: vealers. $101.50 lower: bulk prices: grain fed steers. $lO 4; 12.50; grassers $7.250 0.25: fat. cows. $4,50 0 0.50; heifers, $5.7507.25; eanners and cutters. $3.25 0 3.76: veal calves. sl3 0 13.50; heifers. SOO 8. Sheep— Receipts, 5.000 around 17.000 and 234 ears from feeding stations, today's receipts mostly all direct; market nominal: compared week ago. lat lambs fairly steady at Monday s lower level, when receipts wore largest since Oet. 15, 1923: fat sheep i strong. 25c up: others unchanged: toil for week; fat lambs. sl6: natives. $15.85; feeding lambs. $15.90: fat ewes, $8.25: week’s prices: fat lambs. $154(16: feeders, $14.75 015.75. cull natives. $11,500 12: fat ewes. $6.50 0 0. CINCINNATI. Oct. 10,-^Cattle—Re-ceipts. 500: market, weak: shipping steers good to choice, $9.50® 18.26. Calves— Market, weak: good to choice. $l2O 12.10. Hogs—Receipts. 1,500; market. 25c lower: good to choice packers and butchers si2. Sheep—Receipts, lOo; market, steady. Lambs—Market, weak; good to choice. $154(15.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10—Cattle—, Receipts. 500: market. 85c lower than week ago: native steers. $7,504(13 50; yearling heifers. $5,504(8.50: cows. $4.50 @5.50: eanners and cutters. $34(3.75: calves. $13.5641 14.50; stockers and feeders. $5.2507.26. Hogs—Receipts. 7 000; market, steady: heives. $11.75012.10; mediums. $11.90012.15: light. $11,850 12.20: light lights. $11.7541 12.20: packing sows. $104(10.75: pigs. $11,500 12.15: bulk. $124! 12.15. Sheep—Receipts. I. market, nominal: ewes. $54(7.50: eanners and cutters, $1.50® 4; wooled lambs. $13.50015.50. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 10—Cattle—Receipts. 450; market slow and weak: shipping steers. $9012: butcher grades. 50.50 4(8.75: cows. $24(0. Calves—Receipts, 100: market, active to steady: cull to choice. $3.50 015. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 000 market active steady: choice lambs, $154(16: cull to fair. $9 4( 14: yearlings. $84(12: sheep 534i9. Hogs—Receipts, 2 400: market, lights active and steady, heavies 10® 26c lower; Yorkers. $12.56: mgs. $12.56: mixed. $12.50: heavies $134/ 13.15; roughs. $lO 4(10.50: stags. $6.5009. PITTSBURGH Oct. 10.—Cattle RoceintM light: market slight: choice. $10.25 011: good. $9.60010: fair. $0 4*7.05: veal calves. $130'14. Sheep and iambs— Receipts, 2 double-deck-: market steady; prime wether-. $8.3508.75: good. $7.50® 8: fair mixed. $6.2507: iambs. $11,660 15.85. Hogs—-Receipts. 2 double-decks: market lower, prime heavy. $12,154(12.25; mediums. $13.35® 12.40: heavy Yorkers. $12.35 0 12.40: light Yorkirs. $12.40 4i) 12.50: pigs. $12,404(12.50; roughs. slo® 11. stags. ss@7. ’ CLEVELAND. Oet. 10.—Hogs Receipts. 1.500; market slow: Yorkers. sl2: mixed. sl2: mediums. sl2: -pigs. sl2: roughs. $10: stags. $6. Cattle—Receipts 300: market stow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. ;>00: market active: top. sl6. Calves-—Receipts. 300; market steady: top. Sl4. TOLEDO. Oct. 10.—Hogs—Receipts 1.100: market, steadv. heavies. $U.704( 12: mediums. sl2: Yorkers. $124(12.15; good pigs. sl2. Calves—Market, steady Sheep and lambs—Market, steady.

WOMAN HELD AFTER RAID Police Say They Found Still— Ownership Dented. Mrs. Anna Tauner, 920 N. Holmes Ave., was arrested on charges of operating a still and blind tiger when Lieutenant Eisenhut and squad said they found a twenty-gallon still in operation at her home. Twelve gallons of alcohol were also seized, the officers said. Mrs. Trauner, who has five young children, told police a man paid her a monthly salary to operate the still, police said.

CITIZENS’ GROUP IN SCHOOL RACE NAMES LEADERS Executive Committee Appointments Announced by Chairman. Names of the executive committee of the citizens committee backing the citizens’ ticket in the school board campaign were made public today by Henry L. Dithmer, organization chairman. “These persons are citizens interested in election of a capable school board who have promised time and effort to that end,” said Dithmer. The five candidates the committee is supporting ate Edward \V. Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Moore, Carl S. Wagner, Charles R. Yoke and Fred 1 Bates Johnson, the last two being up for re-election. Alliert E. Metzger has be°n named chairman of the finance committee, Dithmer announced. Others on the committee are Fred Hoke, Arthur V. Brown, Eli Schloss, Roy C. Shaneberger, Louis Borinstein, Edgar H. Evans, J. I. Holccmb and Daniel 11. Luten. Following is the new executive committee: H. C. Atkins. .1. Atherton. Fred Ayres. Arthur Brown. I-er Burn* I.,ouis Bnrlimteiii, A. W. Buschmaun, Lew Cooper. Eugene H. Itarraeh. Thomas C. Day. George Denny. Samuel Dungan Itroadhurst Klsey. Edgar Evan*. James E. Either. Frank S. Fishback. William Fortune. Frank Flanncr. E. J. Gausepohl. F. C. Gardner. Charles A. Greathouse Frank E. Gates. Charles L. Hartman. O. D. Haskett. Fred Hoke. J. I. ; Ho eomb. 11. C. Hiufstetter. Mrs. Frank T. Hatfield. O B Ih-s, B. J. T. Jcui>. Mrs. Louis SchclWhmidt Knehne, Henry Keteham. Daniel Luten. Charles J. Lynn. Eldena Lauter. Frederick Matson G. A. Millett. Albi-rt E. Metzger. Dr. Carl McCullough. Felix MeWhirter. Blaine McGrath. Joseph A. McGowan. Nicho’es 11. Noyes. William N.aekenhorst. C. J. Prentiss. Mrs. E. J. Robison. Alva Rucker. A. G. Rudd,ll. Roy Shanebcrger. Gustave i Helmult. Eli Schloss. Fred A. Sim*. Elmer W. Stout. Lucius B. Swift. Car! A Tavlor. Mrs. George Van Dyke. ■ John R. Welch. Frank Wolf. Harry Yoekey

CUT ORDERED AT TIPTON Munk/pal Light IMunt Told to Set New Schedule. Twenty per cent decrease in electric lighting rates in Tipton and surrounding rural communities was ordered today by the public service commisison. The city's municipal electric light plant was directed to place in effect an entirely new schedule of rates. The commission denied petition of the Gary Street Railway Company to operate busses between that city and Chicago, nnd denied petition of Weston & Bunion to operate a property line between Indianapolis and Cincinnati, known as the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Motor Express Company. The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company was authorized to sell $1,000,000 preferred stock to finance improvements.

DISCHARGED BY JUDGE Judgement Withheld in One Case During Good Behavior. Alexander Kennedy, 17, colored, 2352 Ralston Ave., was discharged today by 'Criminal Judge James A. Collins on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. He was charged with cutting Charles Wenlock, colored. 1805 Yandes St., with a pocket knife. * Paul Marlowe, 1034 Congress Ave., was discharged on a charge of burglary and grand larceny. Judgment and sentence again Clifton Bradley, 21. of 2016 N. Graham Ave., who pleaded guilty to burglars and grand larceny, were withheld during good behavior. % . „ ITALY TO SIGN PACT Success of Security Conference Hinges on German League Entrance. Bn United Press LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 10.— Acting upon instructions from Premier Mussolini Senator Scialoja, Italian delegate to the security conference today gave notice that Italy will sign the Rhineland pact on the same basis as England. With private conversation continuing .the success of the conference now hangs solely upon finding an acceptable formula for Germany’s entrance into the League of Nations.

BLAST WRECKS PLANT Several Communities Are Rocked by Explosion. Bii United Press BEDB’ORD, Ohio, Oct. 10— An explosion wrecked the corning mill of the Austin Mill Works of Falls JunctioV near here, today. Surrounding communities, including Twinsburg, were rocked by the blast. The plant manufactures blasting powder and* other explosives for Government and private use. One man was perhaps fatally hurt. Cause of the explosion has not been determined. HELD ON DRUG CHARGE Narcotic Agents Make Arrest After Alleged Sale. Louis Cohan, alias Dr. Davis, 616 N. East St., was placed under bond of $3,000 and bound over to the Federal grand jury today by United States commissioner John W. Kern. Cohan is with violation of the anti-narcotic act. He was arrested Friday by Federal narcotic agents who said he sold them morphine. He waived examination before the commissioner.

SCHORTEMEIER SPEAKER Republicans Hold Love Feast at New Castle—Cause Also Heard. Bu Times Special NEW CASTLE. Ind., Oct. 10.— Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier, and Fred C. Cause, Indianapolis attorney, were speakers here Friday night at the Republican love feast, which formally opened the campaign for the city election. City candidates also spoke. Governor Jackson was expected to speak at homecoming service of the First Christian Church Sunday.

SCHOOL THE BEE — Thc Grcat * _ _ O est Architect in NaHELPS Copyright, Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

I t —i san architect, the bee —espe|A I cially the honey bee—ft not l*~*l surpassed by any member of the animal kingdom except man. The structure of the honeycomb is perfection in the way of strength and space for holding fluid contents. Wonderful structures like this can, of course, be made only by highly developed communities, sucl> as are formed by the honey-bees. Honeybees and humble-bees are called the social bees, because they live all their lives in great colonies containing some times in the case of ijoneybees as many as 50,000 individuals. All the other families of bees which nest by themselves, are called solitary bees. Each mother of these species provides a nest for her gether when they have grown to adults. The honey bees which we see flitting from flower to flower in garden and meadow have the most complicated social organization of all the animals, with the possible exception of the ants. They live ih a republic where the citizens do all the governing without voting, where the many kings are powerless, -ml the one much cherished queen works as hard as any of her subjects, and longer. Honey bees are perfect socialists; they labor without competition or personal reward, and they have ev-

HERETIC BISHOP ASKS U. S. COURT FOR PROTECTION 1 ——— Brown Carries Fight Against Expulsion From Church Into Federal Tribunal. Ihi United Press NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 10.— Bishop William Montgomery Brown, today carried into Federal Court his fight against expulsion from the Episcopal church for heretical teachings. He applied for an Injunction restraining the house of bishops from deposing him as a prelate of the church. • Ho had been summoned to appear at St. Paul's Church Monday.for sentence. Federal Judge Louis 11. Burns set Wednesday morning as the date for hearing on Brown's application. As Brown is to be sentenced Monday the injunction hearing probably will have no effect on the plans of the house of bishops to eject him from his seat. Judge Burns refused a temporary injunction because Browns’ lawyers could not show that the prelate’s position was in peril. All that they were able to show was a letter from the presiding bishop ordering Brown to appear for sentence Monday and Judge Burns held this was not sufficient grounds for issuing a restraining order. TAKEN ON SUSPICION Two Men and Two Women in Auto —One Held by Police. Two men and two women in an auto bearing an Illinois license aroused the suspicions of Sergt. Robin Taylor, early today and he took the quartet to headquarters. Roscoe Campbell, colored, 2561 Boulevard Place, held-up Thursday night by two men said Frank C. Meade, 24, of 2212 Bellefontainb St., in the auto resembled one of the bandits. Meade was .charged with vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons, a pair of knucks. The three others were released.

Marriage Licenses I.estrr P. Crcmley, 23. 150 Geisendorff. laborer; Mary M. Weir. 19. 3335 SV. Pratt, inspector. John Albert. 85, 3105 N. Illinois, window trimmer; Vinita Orr, 19. 303 Sanders, caihier. ' - Carl A. Bordenkeeher. 23. 2849 Brookside, eleancr; Lillian E. Healy, 21, 1125 N. Hamt'ton, stenographer. Russell M l)u Granrut. 20. 43 N. Brailley. draftsman: Julia F. Fullgraff, 20. 908 N. Bradley, bookkeeper. Otto A. Skillon, 30. Y. M. C. A : Marie Walker. 81, 001 N. West, stenographer. Theofrod Smotherman. 23. 1301 N. Wurman, machinist; Ina Kinslirw. 20. 904 Olin factory work. Thomas G. Courtney. 17. 4040 Carvel, clerk. Gertrude M. Smith. 15. Greenfield. Ind. William F. Harris. 27 1410 W. TwentySeventh. grinder: Jean L. Kelley. 19. 543 Westmoreland, stenographer. Robert E. Basttan. 29 2410 Park, secretary; Mary L Stoekdale, 25. 2331 Central. Burford Underhill 30. 317 Douglass, motormaii; Gladys L. Lucas. 22. 25 S. Harris, domestic. Births Girls John and Eva Carter. 835 Birch. Jesse and Bernice Clark. 601 S. Hardaud Pauline Hughes. 2033 Tipton. Henry and Minnie Spoon. 2134 Clay. Charles and Betty Reed. 906 Colton. Luther and Sadie Pullins. 1110 N. Miley. Henry and Hattie Brown, city hospital. Harry and Fannie Dorsey, city hop9ital. Isaac and Catherine Murphy, city hospital. Paul and Adelia Heath. 1270 Thompson. Henry and Bertha Eisner. 022 S. KryS * Thelmer and Elfie Tines, 240 S. Noble. Lorenzo and Goldie May Allen, 1922 W. St. Clair. Howard and Pearl Egaef. 1059 Udell. Boy* Wesley and Ophelia Small. 555 N. Gray. and Charlotte Downey. 2241 JackBud and Dora Martin. 922 Redmond. Lawrence and Emma Daviuson. city hosEtigino and Goldie Glover, city hospital. Earl and Opal Clay, city hospital. Marvin and Elizabeth Craig. 1042 Sheldon. John and Edna Bowen. 1824 Milburn. Hosea and Mary Thomas. 1125 N. TaC °JaiTie9 and Anna Purpura. 420 Erie St. Silas-and Abbie West. 1910 Valley Dr. Oscar and Martha Pool. 4014 Central. Ross and Goldie McCoy. 1327 E. Minnesota. Deaths Millard A. Neeley. 1. 6302 Tippecanoe, broncho pneumonia. „ . William /Jackson Hutchison. 63 Methodist Hospital, aeute cardiac dilatation Theodore Lloyd Garner. 8 months. 216 Blaekford. eholera infantum. Delia McClain. 41. 178 Bright, tuberculous peritonitis. Mar.v Maloney. 65. 520 E. Vermont, chronic valvular heart disease. Thomas Morris Jr.. 17. 968 N. Tremont. bronchial catarrh. ... Cora P.armerlee 32. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. . „ Charles M. Zweek 7 days. 3034 Martindale. premature birth. Calvin Claude Goodman, 62, 333 N. Illinois. interstitial nephritis. Guv C. Hall. 52. Delaware and Ohio. Apartment No. 10. acute myocarditis, Elsie Fort Hancock. 51. 3905 Washington Blvd.. encephalitis. * R. Karl Ga'braith. 35. Methodist Hospital meningitis stephylcocci. - Mildred Bertha Hull. L_423 E. Ohio St., broncho pneumonia. Elizabeth Ann Pyle. 78 2909 Broadway, cardiac vascular disease.

>¥: /

In lilts highly magnified view of the bee you see how the sensitive feelers grow out of the middle of the face. Beneath tlie head are tlie delicate mouth parts making up the proboscis, which is usually folded buck beneath the head. In the center of the proboscis is the slender, flexible grooved tongue with which the bee gathers nectar. erythlng in common. Thby are divided into castes, as workers, queens and drones, but these castes exist for the benefit of all, not for their own private advantage. The worker honey-bee is a female specially undeveloped and specially changed physically to carry on the labors of the colony. Her brain Is much larger than that of the queen or the drone. She has combs on her hind legs to collect the pollen from flowers, and baskets to store it in. She has a system of chemical laboratories within Jicrsclf, in one of which she changes the nectar of the flowers to honey. In another she produces food for queens, and in another she changes honey into wax. The duties of the worker bee ure many. When she first matures she ha.s to feed the little bee grubs or larvae, and keep the hive clean nnd ventilate it by fanning it with her wings. Later she learns how to take wr.x and build it into a honeycomb —or to hang up claw in claw with her slstex-s. and gorge with honey in order to give forth little scales of wax from the glands on the lower side of her abdomen. She nectar from the flowers, changes it to honey, and then stores it in the honeycomb.

YOUTH GETS SIX MONTHS Viclaletl Suspended Sentence, Judge Collins Says. Randail, 19, of 2232 Central Ave., was ordered to the Indiana State Farm for six months today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins for alleged violation of a suspended sentence for grand larceny. He was charged with taking part in the stripping of an automobile with Herman Glover, 27, of Eleventh and N. Illinois Sts. Randall denied the charge. Lloyd Nelson, 25, and Woodford Willoughby, 19. were fined SIOO and costs and Nelson was given three to five years at the Indiana Reformatory, and Willoughby one to fouxteen ywirs on vehicle taking charges. Walter G. Hill of Birmingham. Ala.. was fined $1 and costs and sentenced nine months on the Indiana State Farm on a petit larceny charge. GET ONE AFTER CHASE Alleged Auto Thief Ai'n steel—Police Fire on Car. After a chase over several miles of downtown streets. Patrolmen Pollard and Brumfield, Friday night, captured one of two alleged auto thieves, but only after they had opened fire on the fleeing bandit auto. The chase started at Senate Ave. and North St., when the police saw an auto used as a taxi by Earl Unversaw, 620 Superior St., which was reported stolen. The chare headed west with the bandits driving over curbs and sidewalks. The two deserted the auto after it was fired upon. One was caught and gave his name as Elbert Carmickle, 23, of Birds Eye, Ind.

NINE AFFIDAVITS FILED Eleven Persons Face Charges In County Criminal Court. Claude M. Worley, county investigator, today tiled nine affidavits in Criminal Court with charges against eleven persons. Charges faced by each are: Ora Morris, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Dayard Brooking, vehicle taking; William Ford, 743 W. New York St., and Robert Wylie, 180 Rright St., grand larceny; Paul Tolan, 830 Bates St., and Orvan Toney, 832 Harrison 'St., burglary and grand larceny; Robert E. Haehl, 2225 W. Market St., transportation of liquor in vehicle, and Lena Elmoore, 1012 Charles St., forgery. Others charged were listed as fugitives. PLAZA TO BEDEWED Legionnaires to Stop Off En Route Home From Convention. Word was received early today by W. T. Raplee, local leader in American Legion activities, that approximately 200 members of the Pennsylvania Legion, on their return from the national convention at Omaha, will spend two hours in Indianapolis late today in order to view the War Memorial Plaza. Raplee issued a call to local legionnaires to be at the Union Station with their automobiles at 6 p. m. to take the visting ex-service men on a short tour of the city. Raplee said at least fifty cars would be needed.

BANDIT TAKES $1,400 Forces Baker to Get in Cab and Drive to Secluded Spot. Bii United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 10.— Police were today seeking the bandit who Friday held up and robbed W. Landorf, bakery owner, of $1,400. Just as Landorf was about to step from his truck at a local bank where he intended to deposit the money, the bandit got into the cab and ordered him to drive to a secluded spot, where the bandit fled with the money.

OCEAN-GOING i TUG SINKS IN BUNDING FOG Crew Saved—Several Other Crafts Run Afowl Off Northwest Coast. Bn United Press VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 10.—Ship ping casualty reports continued to mount here today following fortyeight hours ofthe heaviest fog which has been experienced on Puget Sound and in the Straits ot Juan De Fuga for years. The ocean going tug Sea Monarch, was sunk during the night in n collision with the French steamer Zcanon in a heavy fog off Port Townsend, Wash. The crew of th° Sea Monarch was taken aboard the Zcnon. Earlier in the evening the Admiral liner Admii’al Dewey acraped the Anierieiin-Hnwalinn inter-coastal steamer Texan in a fog in the straits. Some damage was done, although the ships continued on their courses. * The Canadian Pacific passenger steamer Princess Kathleen, with 900 persons aboard, went ashore on Hospital Rock, hut freed herself later although not until considerable damage was 'done to her under-water bow plates. The Steamer Otter, a ferry boat, went nshort last night on Pender Island, piercing her hull nnd requiring the assistance of the Pacific Salvage company's vessel, * the Salvage Queen.

COSTA’S CASE IS CONTINUED Convicted Man, Who Hired . Substitute, Still Missing. When Anton Costa, who Is said to have escaped a ninety-day term on the Indiana State Farm by supplying a substitute, failed to appear in Criminal Court today Judge James A. Collins ordered that he would pass the case until Monday morning. Judge Collins earlier in the week directed Sheriff Orner Hawkins to bring Costa here from Clinton, Ind., where it is believed he is. The sheriff said a subpoena was mailed the sheriff of Parke County, but no return has been received on it yet. Judge Collins ruled that if Costa fails to appear Monday $2,300 in Liberty bonds posted by Costa when he appealed his case will be forfeited. POWERS IS RECAPTURED Witness in Spencer Bank Bobbery Case in Custody. • Raymond Powers, who escaped from 11. C. Webster Detei’tive Agency operative here while he was being taken from the Indiana State liefonnatory to testify at the trial of a man accused of taking part in the Spencer bank robberies, haa been captured, Webster said today. Powei’s, according to Webster, has confessed to taking part in the Spencer hold-lps and was to testify for the State. Webster refhsed to state where Powei’s was captured for fear efforts would be mude to kill him.

TWELVE ARE INJURED Workmen Hurt When Train Strikes Motor Car in Illinois. Bii United Pre^s BKLEVIDERE, 111., Oct. 10.—A west-bound Chicago & Northwestern freight train from Chicago to Freeport struck a motor car and two trailers-carrying a stcl laying gang, at a point between Gilberts and Elgin early today wrecking the motor car and trailers lnjurinr twelve members of the gang. No one was killed. Tho injured were rushed to a hospital at Elgin. MANN ACT ARREST Officers Allege School Girl Was Brought From Kentucky. William I. Frloll, 2811 N. Gale St., was placed under bond of $5,000 today by United State Commissioner John W. Kern on charges of violating, tho Mann Act, Frioli is alleged to have brought a 15-year-old school girl of Ixmdon, Ky., here from laitonia, Ky. He Became acquainted with her through answering an nd of a matrimonial agency magazine, officers said.

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 Grocer* I .argent Dealers In Canned Gooda for Hotel*, ltentaura.ii*. Club* and In*tltotlon*. Fayette and J. P. M. Brandi

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