Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1925 — Page 13

TUESDAY, OCT. 13,1725

PORKER PRICE TREND IS IRREGULAR

STEEL REPORT BUOYS MARKET AFTER HOLIDAY General Motors Continues Record Display of Strength. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks lor Tuesday, was 147.4:3. up .38. Aver aye price of twenty rails for Tuesday. was 101.66. off .07. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—United States Steel's unfilled tonnage statement fcjr September, setting forth the unexpectedly large increase of 204,494 tons, was unquestionably the outstanding factor of news over the holiday. This highly favorable showing was reflected in a buoyant tone in the whole industrial list in the early dealings. Steel common spurted more than a point to new high ground on the current move at 124% while General Motors continued its extraordinary display of strength attaining record levels for the present shares at 120 on heavy transactions. Prices continued to sweep ahead on heavy sales in the noon dealings. , Studebaker assumed the leadership [of the forward move in motors, |climbing to anew high for the year Fat 63%, up 2 points. Studebaker is being sponsored by a powerful pool and managers of the group are predicting considerably higher prices on the basis of the company’s cash position and lar ß > earnings. General Asphalt featured the oil group, advancing 2% to 59%. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Tuesday amounted to $2,102,000. Bank debits for Tuesday totaled $0.4,25.000. Foreign Exchange By Thomson & McKinnon London bar silver, 33'id. up lid: sterling. 84.83; francs. 4.5514 c: lire, 3.11614 c; Bo.gium. 4.55 He: guilders. 40.1, e. . New York Liberty Bonds 3nd 4% 8 100.38 3rd 414 s 101.7 4th 414 s 103.7 Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket. $1.50: Jonathan. 40-pound basket. 81.75 fit. 2.35- Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket. $1.75fii2.35: Pearl. 40-pound basket, $1.25 fit 1.50: Northern Spya. 40pound basket. $1.73 fit 2: It. I. Greeings, sl.so lit 1.75; Delicious, 40-pound basket, 3.75 fix 4. Bananas —Sc lb. | Cantaloupes Colorado pink meats. I $1.35. fancy Honey Dew, -$2. Cranberries—Early Blacks box 55.50. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine, $5,[email protected] a Grapes—Malagas. $1.50: Tokays, $1.83; Michigan Concord. 5-pound basket. 45c. Lemons—California 300s, $7.504%8. Limes—s3.oo a hundred. Orangese—California Valencias. $5.50@ 10.00. Peaches—sl.so (a 2.75 bu. Pears—Bx. fey. Bartlett box. $3 @3.25. Plume—Blue Damson. $3.25 fit 3.30; Oregon. $1.25. Prunes —Fey. ..Italian. $1.25 Vegetables Beans—Green strinsless. $3.50: limas. 60e. Cabbage—Fey H. G.. 3c a lb. Carrots—Southern, doz. 45c. Cauliflower—Colorado, $3.35 cwt. Celery—Michigan, crt.. SI.OO. Corn—H. G.. doz.. 10®20c. Cucumbers—H. G.. $1.75. Eggplant—H. G.. $1 doz. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50 @5; H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket,, sl. Mangoes—H. G. bu.. 50fii7.ic. Onions —Yellows, $2.50 sis 3: II O. white bu.. sl.7>fi>2' Spanish, crt., $1.50 1.85; H. G.. pickling*, sl. Okra—Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 50c. Peas —Colo., crt., $24%5.50. Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-pound sack. $3.00: Idaho Rural* per cwt., s3fit 3.50: Eastern Sweets. $5.50. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. $1 fit 1.50. Squash—Fey. 11. G.. sl. Tomatoes—Basket. 50 fit 35c. Turnips—New 11. G.. $1.25 cwt. Coeoanuts—Jamaica. $6.50 for 100.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 40c, loss oft. i ounry—Hens. 80c: Leghorns, 15c: springers. I8c; L-ghorna and b acks, 16c; young turkeys. 30c: old turkeys. 22c: cocks and slags. He: ducks, 15c. Butter—Jobber.-' sc..mg prices for creamery butter, fresh prints, 54 ® 55c. Butterfat-—Local jobbers are paying 62c a pound for butterfat. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 32®440: imported, 53fii 59e; New York brick. 27 %c: Wisconsin limburger. 27 L sis 28 %c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27 %e; Long Horns. 28 fit 29c: American loaf. 33c; pimento loaf. 35c: Swiss loaf. 39c. Wholesale Meat Prices Pees—Native 6teers, 500 to 800 lbs., 22 sis 24c: fores under earcas, 3c: hinds over carcass. sc: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs. 17% fit 22c: fores under carcass. 3c; hinds over carcass. Sc: native cows, 400 to 700 lbs.. 18% ®l4%c; fores under carcass, le: hinds over carcass. 2c; tongue 23c. swietbreads, 45c. Pork—Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs.. 20% fit 21c: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17% fii) 19%e: fresh tenderloins. 54c; fresh hath hocks. 14 %c: pigsfeet fores. 9 'fir. Veal —Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs.. 20®22Vic: hinds and saddles over earcas-. mjes under carcass. 6c: brains. 15c: sweetbreads, 55c: tongues, 82c. Muttons —- Spring iambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 28c; mutton saddles. 2<.c; leg*. 20c: fores. 10c; sheep brains. 13c; tongues, 15c. Local Wagon Wheat * Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying *1.55 for No 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits. COLLINS ON COMMITTEE Judge to Serve on Executive Group of School Body. Acceptance of Judge Japes A. Collins of Criminal Court to serve on the executive committee of the Citizens’ school committee was announced by Henry L. Dithmer, committee chairman. The committee is sponsoring a slate of five persons in the race for the board of school commissioners. Most of the executive group men;were announced Saturday. STUHEDREHEK DELIVERS Marry Stuhldreher, 'N'otre Dame’s All-America quarterback of 1924, seems to have a pretty fair football eleven at Villanova this season, where he's experiencing his first campaign as a college coach. J. P. Michael Cos. iVhiilfiHlf Uruppr* ..aifcvnl Deulprs in Canned liooftt* foi lintel* KeNta ii rants Club* <tn<i Institution* Fayette and J. P. M. Brands

New York Stocks, ‘ Phompor *

All quotations New York time. —Oct. 13— Railroads— Prev. * High. Low. 1:00 close. Atchison . . 121 % 121 % 12114 121 % At Coast L 194% ... 194 % 191 H B. & O 81% ... 80% 81 Can Pac 148% C. & 0....107 ... 106% 107 C. &N. W. 67% ... 67% 67 C„ R. & P. 44% 44% 44% D & Hud 144% Erie ... ... 31% Erie Ist pd 39% ... 39% 39% Gt No pfd. 72 Vi ... 73% 72% MK& T. 41 % ... 40 Vs 40 % Mo Pac pfd 82% ... 82% 82% NY Can... 121% 131 131% 121% N Y. NH&H 35% . . . 35% 35% Nor Pac... 69% ... 68% 68% Nor Sr W.. 137% ... 137% 137% Pcre Marq . . ... ... 72 Pennsylvan. 48% .... 48% 48% Reading ... 84 % 84 % 84 V, ,84 % 8 Railway 106 Vs 106% 105% So Pacific.. 96% 96% 96% 96 4 St. Paul .. 8% ... 8% 8% St. Paul pfd 15% ... 15% 15% St L& S W 54% ... 53 % 53 % St L & S F 97% 97 97% 96% Union Pac 139% 139% 139% 138% Wabash .. . 39 % ... 39 Vi 39 Wabash pfd 70 ... 70 69% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 27% ... 27% 27% Goodrich R. 70% ... 69% 70 Goodyr pfd 111 % ... 111% 111., Kclly-Spg... 17% ... 17% 17% U S Rub.. . 77 % 75 % 75 % 77 % Equipments— Am C& F 108% ... 108% 109,, Am S& F. 40% .. . 40% 4(1% Am Loco. 114% •• • 114% 114 Bald Loco 119% ••• 118% 11S*-, Gen Elec. 302 300 298 Vi 300% N Y Airb. ■. 34 ... 34 34 %

TROOPS ROOT RENT STRIKERS IN CANAL ZONE American Soldiers Kill One Native, Wound Others, Arrest Many. Bu United Press BALBOA, Canal Zone, Oct. 13. American troops ruling Panama City killed one native, wounded two others and arrested forty during the night after being assaulted with missiles thrown upon them from second-story windows. The troops were invited at noon yesterday into Panama City by the Panama government to suppress anti-rent payers' demonstrations. Occupation of the city was accom plished an hour and a half later. Fired Upon Early in the evening, before the attack wvhioh resulted fatally for one of the strikers, one of the patrols ordered against a ring of natives, dispersed it. The natives at first refused to comply with orders to disperse, but rushed to their homes when the Americans approached. In the attack on the Americans from second story windows, a revolver shot was fired, narrowly miss lng one of the Americans. The troops countered with revolvers. The American forces are In three battalllons and are commanded by General Martin. Maintain Order President Charia’s request for intervention came as a surprise, because of the ill-feeling which has beeen engendered by the PanamaAmerican treaty which gives the United States the right to intervene in such cases. However, Panama police apparently had been unable to restrain the demonstrations of the anti-rent payers which reached their climax Saturday nfght when a worker was killed and qeveral Injured. The American troops have orders to disperse all gatherings of more than five persons, maintain order and prevent fires, BEARS HAMMER MIS DOWN Wheat Breaks Sharply Following Vacation. Bn- United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Wheat broke sharply in resumption of trade today after a three-day holiday, observanca by the Board of Trade. Course grains followed, but stopped after fractional recessions. Undecided because of conflicting opinion, holders in wheat took to selling. Bears were in the pit early with talk that the recent upturns were due principally to the technical position. Bulls felt a readjustment upward is necessary. Mixed opinion made corn susceptible to the trend of wheat. Oats were featureless. Provisions met cash selling. " Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 13— WHEAT— Prcv. High. Low. 13:00. clow. Dec. (new). 1.46 1.41 1.45% 1.43% Dec. (Old).. 1.45% 1.40 % 1.44% 1.42% May (new). 1.45 1.41% 1.44% 1.43*5 Mav <o'd) .. 1.44% 1.40% 1.43% 1.43% CORN Dec ■ 77% .75', .77% .76 Mav 81% .79% .81'/, .80% OATS— Dec 40 .39% .40.40 May 44% .44 .44% .44 Vi CHICAGO. Oet. 13.—Cai'lot receipts were: Wheat. 14: corn. 40: oats, 37. CORN PROSPECTS GOOD Yield to Be Seventy-Seven Per Cent Greater Than 1924. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 13.—Indiana’s biggest corn crop in a quarter of a century, 205,900,000 bushels, has been given another boost by the weather of the past month and is showing up even better than it did Sept. I, according to the monthly crop report issued today by Miner M. Justin, agricultural statistician for the United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station of Purdue University. The yield promises to be about 77 per cent more than the crop of 1924. In the Sugar Market I By Thomson A- McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oct. 13—Closely followins: a revised estimate indicating a carryover crop not to exceed 300.000 tons, comes # forecast of the next Cuban crop. lmUcatrii;-' that the outturn for the comin.: year will not exceed 5.500,000 tons end ma” cossib y fall ra low as 5 200.000 tons. With the steadily Increasing deutuad for I-.'flm-rt • nd the ,o- *• menl in the statistical position of the industry we are inclined to iue be iu. the low point fer the new crop has probably been reached.

Pullman .163% ... 161 % 163% Kv Stl Spg 175% West Airb ... 1126% Wost K,ec. 73% ... 73% i 73% _ Nteels— Bethlehem. 42 ... 41% 40% Colo Fuel .39 ... 39 38 V Crucible... 74 % ... 73 % 73 H Gulf States 84% 83% 8.5% 82% PRC* I 39 % ... 39 % 39 % Rep I & S 52 ... 52 51 % Sloss-Shef. 111% 109% 110 107% U S Steel. 124% 123% 124 123% Vanadium. 30 ... 30 ... Motors— Am Bosch. 38 36% 38 36% Chand Mo. 38% 38% 38% 38 Gen Mot. ..120% 119% 120 119% Mack M0t..211% 208% 210% 210% Chrysler . . 196 % 191 % 193 194 Hudson . . 95 % 94 % 94 % 93 % Moon Mot. 30% 38% 39 % 39 Studebaker. 63% 61% 62% 61% Dodge .... 44 % 44 44 % 43 ■% Stew-Warn. 84% 83% 83% 84 Timken ... 56% 65% 55% 54% \\ lllys-Over 30% 30 30% 29% Pierce Ar. . 43 % 42 % 42 % 43 % Minings— Dome Mines 14 % ... 14 % 14 % Gt Na Ore 31 % ... 31 % 31 % Int Nickel. 33% 33% 33% 33% Tex G & 5.115 114% 114% 114% Coppers— Am Smelt .113% 113% 113% 113 Anaconda . 44 % 44 % 44 % 44 Inspiration .27 ... 27 ... Kmneoott. 56% ... 56 Vs 55% Ray Copper 14% 13% 14% 13 % U S Smelt. . . ... ... 45 % Oils— Cal Petrol. 28 % ... 28 Vi 28 % Cosden .... 30% 30Vi 30% 30% Houston Oil bS % . 68% ... Mar.and Oil 48% 47% 48% 47% P-A Pete.... ... ... 63 % P-A Pete B 03 62% 63 62 % Pacific Oil. 54% 63% 54% 63% Phillips Pet 39 % ... 39 % 39 % Gen Pete. . 47 ... 47 46 % Pure Oil . . 26 ... 20 '26 Royal Dut. . . 50 ... 50% 50% Std Oil Cal 63 % ... 53 % 53 % Std Oil NJ 40% 40% 40% 40% Sinclair .. 19 19% 18% 18% Texas Cos.. 49 % 49 49 % 49 Tr Ct Oil 3 % 3 % 3 % ... Industrials— Allied Ch. . 108 % 107 107% 107% Martin-Pry 21 21 21 20% A lis-Chalm 88 ... 88 88 % Amer Call .230 Vi 234% 235% 236% AH&Lpf 67 % ... 67 % 65 % Amer Ice . . 117 ... 117 ... Amer Wool 41% 39 % 41% 39 Cent Leath. 23% 22% 23% 22 Vi Coca-Co. a .153% ... 153 153 Congoleum . 20 % 26 26 % 26 % Cont Can. . 77 % 76 77 Vi 76 % Dupont ... 199 % 196 Vi 196 % 198% F Players . 109 % 109 109% 109% Gen Asphalt 69% 56% 58% 50% Int Paper.. 71% 71 71 % 71 Vi Int Harv .129% 129 129% 128 Vi May Stores 126% ... 126% 126 Mont Ward 69 '4 08 69% 67% Natl Lead 159', .. . 159% .■ ■ Owen Bottle 62% 61% 62 62% Radio .... 57% 56 Vi 56% 6% % Sc-ars-Roeb 212 211 212 . . . Untd Drug 133 ... 130 Vi 133 U S In Alco 94 92% 93 93 Woolworth 192% 191% 191% 190% Utilities— A T and T 142 .. . 141% 142 Con Gas .. 91% 91% 91% 91% Col Gas .. . 78 % ... 77 % 78 Wn Union. .. ... ... 140% .Shipping— Am Int Cdii 40Vi ... 40Vi 40 A Sand C 6Vs ... 0 % 0 % Atlan Gulf 69 Vi ... 09% 68% I M M pld 34 ... 33 % 33 % Poods— Amer Sugar 64 ... '63 Vi 64 Austin Nieh 3(1 ... 40 29% Corn Prod, v 36% 36 36% 36 Fleisehmnn 144 142 143% 142 Vi Cu-Am Sug. 22%' ... 22% 22 Punta A leg 34% 34 Vi 34 Vi 34% Ward Bakg 86% 84% 85 84% Tobaccos— Am-Sumatra 17 16 Vi 16% 16 Amer Tob 117 % 116 110% 116% Tob Prod 893 % 92 % 92 % 92 % Lon!lard. . . 37 Vi 36% 37 36% L C Stores 97 94% 95% 96% Marriage Licenses M. Edgar Floyd. 24 750 N. Meridian, secretary. Lillian W. Dynes. 23. 3055 N. Mend'au. Maurice Leslie. 37. 1139 N. Rural, shoe maker: Hannah Colvin. 35 1202 N. Capitol. John B. Long. 21. 208 N. Liberty mechanic: Frances M. Briggs 27 208 N Liberty. Manuel G. Wilson. 44. Wanamaker. Ind.. laborer; Came Biggslofr. 23. Wanac malter. Ind. Harwood H. Mathis. 23. 2114 Ashland. dealer; Mariesettes L. Pagette, 19 1304 College. Harry Dyson. 43. Chicago, decorator: Margaret E. Smith. 35. Mualung’um domestic. Charles M. Maley. 31. 1935 Broadway, auto dealer; Marguerite E. Hubert. 23. 3344 Broadway. Joseph W. Curtis. 25. 1525 Centra!, plasterer• Gertrude J. Wenzler. 19. 114 Neal. c!erk. Walter G. Lange, 25. 320 N. Illinois, embaliner- Mary E. Presser. 25. 3103 N. Capitol, bookkeeper. Anthony Hornbaek. 36. Yorkvi'le. Ind., poultry-man: Mary Hesrarty. 38. 2038 N. Alabama, domestic. Lorain Ross. 21. 624 Union, polisher: Mary B. Davis. 20. 626 Union. Roy E. Horton. 22 219 S. State, accountant; Bertha L. Young. 21. 20 N. Kevsti, le, stenographer. Daniel Stowe. 27. 6365 Park, mechanic. A I've Viance, 26. Broad Ripple domestic. Harry O. Kidder 24 645 E. Eleventh, mechanic: Edna L. Wilson, 19. 721 E. Eleventh, clerk. Births Gills George and Zeffe Higgins. 209 N. N'Ohle. Roy and Eva Lewis. 606 E. Minnesota. Frank and Lorena Stillabower. 3321 Wilcox. Steve and Helen V?.rsra. 1029 Ketcliam Orval and Lillian Haywood. 1110 N. Sheffie’d. Forest and Jeanette Blar.ton. Methodist Hospital. Welter and Mayaie Bushey. Methodist Hospital. Lenarl and Veroca Gross. Methodist Hospital. Albert and E’.la Goffinett. 2009 E. For-ty-Fifth. Charles and Gladys Heady. 1702 Centennial —^ Joseph and Josephine Sigreto, 519 E. Merrill. Paul and Gertrude Smith. 325 N. Jefferson. William and Mary Davis. Christian llospital. Boys Walter and Irena R'-ed. 3034 N, Gale. Walter and Nettie Rav 82° E. Georgia, ('liver and Da sy Oilman. 468 N Hamili. Robert and Florence Corn. 1057 S. Tremont. freest and Angie Harrison, 1858 Orleans. Raleigh and Pearl Wall. 530 S. Addison. Frank and Alvia Seay. Methodist Hospital. ' Arch and Lillian Falender. Methodist Hospital. Theodore and Nell Petranoff. Methodist Hospital. Davis and Molly Carr. 1936 W. New York. Wa'ter and Sophia Lutz. 2103 Winter. George and Sarah Morgan, 915 Redmond. Phillip and Ora Johnson. 523 Orange. Douglas and Phyllis White, Christian Hospital. Charles and Gladys .Fatout, Christian Hospital. _ Charles and Bertha Kucera, Christian Hospital. John and Hetty Hassell, Christian Hospital. x Deaths K'lzabeth Young. 55. 1346 W. TwentySix’h. broncho pneumonia. Fred Kloepper. 60. city hospital, carcinoma. Char es W. Sranlin. 62. Methodist Hospital. septicaemia. Rriv Mclntosh. 55. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. _ _ „ Jacob W. Hoshaw. 65. Central Indiana Ho-'nital, chronic myocarditis. Harry D. Kendrick. 62. Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Pearl Carter. 42. city hospital, acute myocarditis. _ John Coin 48. 336 W. Sixteenth PL. acute myocarditis. Edna Marie Wureter, 9. 834 N. Beville, acute dilatation of heart. Vincent Buckingham. 41, 1033 N. Illinois chronic laryngitis. Lemuel Brooks. 59. 2526 Prospect, influ"nza. William Albert Jackson. 27. 917 Indiana tuberculosis meningitis. Sonhia Frend'cman, 09. 531 Dorman, chronic myocarditis. Virginia Ai-en Ewing. 2. 523 Drake, whooning couch. Bart'ey B. Harris, 43. 2340 N. LaSalle, influenza. Paul El'rworMi Typer . 1. 0080 E. Th’rt"-Fourih cholera infantum. Wi"iam W-”eee r.j city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Willard Bernatb;-. 71. cit-v hospital, carcinoma. Uhar'es T. Bryan. 75. 1106 N. Dearborn, lobar pneumonia. LODGE MAN DIES Bu Times Bperial LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 13.—Red Men were in charge of the funeral today of Charles T. Bryan, 75, former city treasurer and lodge member, who died Monday. Widow and nine children survive. SALEM HOYS SENTENCED B" I nil id Press CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. Two Salem, Ind., boys are today under sentence of from one to fourteen years in the Indiana State Reformatory after admitting the robbery of a local dry cleaning plant.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Loads of Steers Sell at Top Price of $13.50. Hog Prices Day by Day Oct. Bulk. Tod. Receipts. 7. 12.25fi> 12.75 12.75 B.Koo 8. 12.25® 12.40 12.60 8,000 9. 12.00® 12.15 12.26 8.000 10. 11.70® 11.85 12.00 0 600 12. 11.60® 11.85 12.00 *(500 13. 11.85 12.00 9.000 The trend of hog prices was mixed today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Light material was 15c lower while heavy hogs were 15c higher and medium mixed material was steady. Other market centers reported a light run of heavies and so a premium was placed on that class of material here. Stuff over 225 pounds was difficult to sell in the early part of the session but later moved scalevvard readily. Most of the run of material estimated at 9,000 and holdovers from the previous session numbering 248 moved at $11.85. Top price of sl2 was placed on choice light weight stuff. Not many sales were made at this figure, however. Cattle Values Steady Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies sold from $11.50 to $11.75; medium hogs averaged, [email protected]; lights and light lights commanded a price of $11.85; pigs cashed at [email protected]; smooth packing sows sold over a range of $10.5011; roughs brought $9.75@ 10.25, and stags were [email protected]. A heavy run of cattle estimated at 1,500 handicapped trading to some degree. Prices remained steady at Monday’s closing quotations. Steers sold over a range of $7 to $13.50; heifers average $5@H; and cows §[email protected]. Two loads of prime fat native steers brought the top price of $13.50. Although there was no drop Indicated, she-stuff was rather weak. Calf Prices Off A light run of sheep and lambs estimated at 400 cleared the pens at prices which were fully steady with the previous day’s closing quotations. Choice lambs sold at sls and from that figure down to sll. Sheep of the ijetter grades moved at ss@ 7. Western feeding lambs remained steady. Calf prices dropped off 50c to at the opening gong of the session at the Exchange. The top price was $13.50, which represented a drop of sl. The bulk of teh material estimated at 800 moved scaleward at prices ranging from sl3 to $13.50. This made a total drop of 50c in the bulk of the sales. —not"— Heavies $11.50 fit 11.75 Mediums 1165® 11.85 Light hoes 11.85 Light lights 11.85 Pigs 11.75 @11.85 Smooth sows 11.50® 11 00 Rough sows 9.75fi(10.25 Stags 9.00 u< 10.50 Cattle Good to choice fat steers. ..$ 7.oofii 1.3.50 Medium steers 6.00® 7.00 Choice heifers 5.00 0(10.00 Common to fat heifers .... 3.00 fii 5.00 Prime fat cows .3.00® 8.00 Medium cows 2.oofii 3.00 Canners anil cutter cows... IDofii. 2.00 —Calve*— Fancy veals f 13.60 Good veals 13.00® 13.50 Median calves B.oo® 13.00 Common veals s.oofii' 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $15.00 Mediums lo.oo® 13.50 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 7.00 Fair to medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50 Other Livestock PITTSBURGH. Oct. 13.—Cattle R-i-eipts light- market slow: choice. $10.50® 11: good. $9 50® 10- fair. $6.50® 7.75: veal calves. $13,500( 14. Sheep and lamb* —Receipts light: market steady; prime wethers $K.25fi8.75: good. $7.50 fii S air mixed. $6.25® 7: lambs fll*i 11.75 Hogs —Receipts. 12 double-decks; market lower; prime heavy. 312.15® 12.25; ni-diums. $12.30® 12.35: heavy Yorkers $12.30 fii 12.35: light Yorkers 512.30® 12.35: pigs. *12.30® 12.35; roughs. 510® 11.10; stags, *6 @7. POISON LIQUOR BLAMED Deputy Corqner William A. Doep pers today said death of Charles Dietz, 32, of 1134 Harlan St., late Monday was due to acute alcoholism. Mrs. Dietz told Motor Policemen Morairity and Bushong her husband came home about noon and died shortly after going to bed. She believed he had been drinking, she said. Police .darted an investigation of where Dietz obtained the poison liquor folowlng the post-mortem at city hospital. —- Loose-Lip Smith 811 Times Bveeinl PITTSBURGH. Oct. 13.—Earl (Loose-Lip) Smith, the Pirates* catcher, who claims he can pouch a whole 15-cent bundle of sucking tobacco In the bulge of his balloontype left cheek, was chattering xt the Senator hitters in Washi' *on Sunday as they came up and his ‘‘wise cracks” to Goose Goslin in the first inning were so whole hearted that Goslin made a swipe at him with a bundle of bats. Smith’s conversation is the gauge of the Pirates’ confidence. When he has nothing to say there is nothing at all to be said for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Sunday he was down to a few mumbles. Monday he was garrulous. Grand Circuit Results At Atlanta, Ga„ Monday Special Pace (purse $1,000) Braden Ruler, gr g (Crozier) ... 1 1 1 Peter Mann, b g (Pa'in) 2 2 3 Grace Molio. b m (J. W. Thomas) 33 2 Bootsie. b m (J. S. Thomas) ... 4 4 4 Time—2:24%. 2:23%. 2:27%. Time—2:24%. 2:23%. 2:27%. 212 Class Pace (purse $1,000) Miss Czar Moko. b m (Crozier) .211 Norman Grattan, hr g (Palin).. 1 2 2 George M. blit K (Stout) 33 3 Time—2:l9, 2:18%, 2:20. 2:09 Class Trot (purse SI.000) Gre.v Worthy, gr g (Cox) 1 1 dr Tipnie Frisco (J. 8. Thomas) . . 2 2 dr Time—2 :27 % . 2 :25 % . 2:15 Class Pace (puree $300) Lynette. eh m (Russeil) 1 1 1 Alice Ward, gr m (Whitehead) . . 4 2 2 Mahbie B. br m (Stout) 33 4 Harvest Dew. b m (Dunn) 2 4 3 Time —2:30. 2:28%. 2:28%. TO CONTINUE CHARGES Charges by the Democrats that J John L. Duvall will be controlled by William. H. Armitage and George V. Coffin, if lected, will cease only when Duval repudiates the political leaders, Walter Myers, Democratic I nominee for mayor, asserted Monday night at Meridian and Thirty-Eighth Sts. Monday noon Myers charged a prominent Republican politician gets a rttko-off on all curbing and asphalt paving contracts, which amounted on curbing alone to $40,000 in 1924.

Coolidge Statue Made in Butter

|r HiHQSHHm Hr

Statues of President Coolidge and Wallace, (inset)

‘ Keeping Cool With Coolidge is an easy matter when you’re in the same refrigerator with him,” is the opinion of J. E. Wallace of Inland. Wallace is the butter artist who has made a life-size, splendid likeness of President Coolidge out of creamy, yellow butter, as one of the exhibits at the nineteenth annual National Dairy Exposition, which opened Saturday at the State fairground. President in a Day A Flo Ziegfeld may make a Follies star in a day, but it takes a Wallace to make a President in one day! The statue of the President is his masterpiece for this show, but Wallace didn't stop there. In the same refrigerator he made two small butter cows, and some welcome slogans of butter. The cows are perfect in shape. Wallace works like an artist, slapping on his butter while it can War Minister Resigns Dwight DavLs John W. Weeks Compelled by ill-health, John W. Weeks resigned as Secretary of War today. He will sail for South America Oct. 24 for a vacation. Dwight Davis, St. Louis business man, was api>ointed his successor. I Men'H, Women'll and Children'* I OVERCOATS. DRESS COATS I RAINCOATS ANI) TOPCOATS | | GOODYEAR t jfj 'The llO'.iwr of Coats'p g 46 MONUMENT CIRCLE | In Cirrle Theater llldc, NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. “The Bluebird Store” 237-241 E. Wash. St. Now you can rent and drive a handsome 6-cylinder sedan. Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363 30 W. Vermont St. & WINKLER Dentists S. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn.

wo cows done in butter, and J. E their modeler.

be molded and with his hands shaping it into the forms he wants. The face of the statue of the President was copied free-hand from a photograph, -and—but see It for yourself! Wallace was brought here by the Indiana manufacturers of dairy products and the displays required 500 pounds btuter. Booked Solid . From the first of August to Christmas Wallace, the first man to commercialibe his art in butter, is booked solid for fairs and expositions all over the country. He has been at this work for ten or twelve years, he says. In winter and spring, when fairs and national dairy shows are not raging over the country, Wallace returns to his former work as a modeler in more lasting materials. He was formerly a taxiderimst at the museum of the University of Nebraska. He left Saturday for Dallas, Texas, to attend a fair there, and then he will go to Kansas to make a bronze doughboy for a school class presentation. AIR MAIL BIDS HERE Blanks for bids on the air mail route from Chicago to Birmingham through Indianapolis were received at the post office today from Washington. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson said that immediate action on the route was exiiected by Indianapolis business men who have supported the movement for the mail route. Last week officials at Washington inforriied local persons that unless a petition for the readvertisement of the route was submitted it was possible this route would be dropped and one from Cleveland to Birmingham started. MOTION PICTURES

MARION DAVIES IN “ZANDER THE GREAT" MACK SENNETT COMEDY CHARLIE DAVIS NEW ORCHESTRA

APOLLO GLORIA SWANSON “THE COAST OF FOLLY” CHRISTY COMEDY. "A MISFIT BAILOR" WALTER J. SCHWARTZ Fmll s<dlp| >,mi Hl* Orihfstra

The Screen Epic es All Time Pioneer Frontier Folk Live Again In All Their Heroism 'AIRON HORSE /Every Man, Woman and Child In Indianapolis Should See This Picture.

Circle the show frlacc,of Indiana

Look at This Show CORINNE GRIFFITH !n Her li#*t Picture by KDNA FKKBEK “CLASSIFIED” On the Stage Harry Jolson AND HIS 6 Southern Serenaders 6 IN A MELODIOUS OFFERING Overture “The Red Mill” BY VICTOR HERBERT BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING Lloyd Hamilton “MOVIES” DESSA BYRD PLAYING “CECILIA” ANN PENNINGTON IN A NOVEL FILM “The Charleston”

HOUDINI CHARGES FRAUD BY PASTOR Declares Woman in His Employe Ordained as Spiritualist Minister—Lectured in Church.

A woman, introduced as Nellie Block and employed by Harry Houdini, who is spending much of his time exposing fake spiritualist mediums, addressed the congregation of the Christian Spiritualist Church, Sunday night, Charles A. Gunsolus, pastor of the church, admitted to an audience at the Murat Monday night when confronted by charges made by Houdini. “Nellie Block,” who appeared on the stage with Houdini, represented herself to Gunsolus, according to Houdini, as being interested in spiritualism. After two day’s acquaintance, Houdini says “Miss Block” was ordained in Indianapolis as a minister of the Spiritualist Church. Houdini hurled charge after charge against Gunsolus and invited Gunsolus to answer him. Gunsolus walked to the stage. He admitted that Nellie Block” had spoken in his church, that she had been ordained after her short stay in Indianapolis and that he had given her a reading. ile denied Houdini’s charges that he had told other persons he had known “Miss Block” for six months. ‘‘Miss Block charged, and Gunsolus admitted, that he had given her a reading for $2. "Miss Block" said Gunsolus had told her about her present husband, about her first husband and about her children. She told the audience that she had never married. Gunsolus did not answer these charges. - Houdini and “Miss Block” declared Gunsolus had attacked Houdini in speeches in his church. Gunsolus denied this. He told of Inviting Houdini to a private seance and Excursion SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville ...j. w .65 Greensburg . 1.10 Batesville . ... ~ 1.50 and return Special train will leave Imlianapnll* 7:00 a. m.: returnine leave Cincinnati | 7:15 p. m„ Central Time. | City Ticket Office. 31 West Ohio St„ and I niun Station, BIG FOUR ROUTE AMUSEMENTS BHI BERT T[!|J|Tp BAL. lUlntn MEI), MURAT lldolt WKKK l! 0lb. s.\T. 2 y 2 HOURS OF MAGIC, MYSTERY AND ILLUSIONS Prices: Nite.—sßc to $1.50. Mat*. M’ed. anl Sat.: 50c, 75c, SI.OO. ENGLISH’S Ml MRS. FISKE CHAUNCEY OLCOTT THOMAS A. WISE JAMES T. POWERS LOTUS ROBB AND OTHER STARS lit a tour of the United Slnte*. Commcniorating the 150th Anniversary of the Orlßlnal I'rodnction of “THE RIVALS” By Mrhnrd lirinoley Sheridan This All-Star Cast was Selected from ths Wost Distinguished Dramatic Artists of America Appearing Under the Management of George U. Tyler aqrl Hugh Ford Price.: N'lte. SI.OO, *1.50, S3. $2 50 $3. Mut., sl. $1 50. $?, $8.50. piii h 10 '■rr rent tax. Seat, ready today. 3& THURS., OCT. IStTj - —Matinee Saturday. /(".A Biggest Comedy lilt In Years. | (\V if), YfV*7- I w -bGcojtfe Kelly I Price*—Eve., 50c to $3.50 Flu* 10% I Mat., 50c to $1.50. Tax. I | SEATS SELLING I ALL NEXT WEEK Matinee* Medncadny and Saturday. 11. If. France Will Present mm. IfANETTe Th World's Unit Musical Comedy With JULIA SANDERSON, DONALD BRIAN FRANK CHUMIT, ONA MON*™ and a Gorgeoe* Garden of Girl* Price*—Nlte, $3.30, *2,75, $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO. Wed. Slat., $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO, 75c. Sat. Mat., $8.75, $2.20, $1.5, sl.lO. Mall Order* Now. Note—Mall order* mu*t be accompanied j by remittanee and *elf-Hddre**ed Stamped Envelope*. SEATS AT BOX OFFIC E THURSDAY. |

CUli this Wak”J3cuf \7\iqht NATIONAL DAIRY EXPOSITION STATE FAIR GROUNDS if , • i . *• e • *JI ‘-■ ■ ‘

ADMISSION 50 S CHILDREN 25S BpiO Biggest exposition ever held in _ _ Indiana. Acres of displays. Hundreds of exhibits. Interest- ■ ing to everybody Health Food Show and many other features. MJ l Open hdO a m. to 10:30 p. m. Night IforseShoW+g^ i Vt-r i,(Kill at I. p 11, .11 tnv pig Con 1 snutn ilufl of Anrerlca * linent harness ‘ft sandl* arm lumping noun Also chain- agj/ plcn United States Cavairv Troop team trom Ft Ktlev Kansas Music D.v famous Royal Scotch Highlanders Rand Re- Jj\ ... - *• *>H f®qfe Afr •V V ‘‘HL

of pushing tho invitation in an envelope under a door of a room at the Severln. During the course of the argument, or debate, between Houdini and Gunsolus, Houdini introduced a man in the audience as a representative of the National Detective Agency and said that this man had turned over to him the complete history of Gunsolus' life. Houdini rend to the audience the names of fourteen alleged mediums, some of whom Gunsolus said he knew to be mediums, who he said are operating in Indianapolis.

Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Wire Screen, Lawn Mowers, Hose, Rtels, Sprinklers, Inside and Outside Paints VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Wash. St.

The Bright Spot of Fountain Square - . Shelby Furn. Cos. 1113-17 Shelby St.

RYBOLTFURNACES , Tor w frl.iKpK of TfVr'rmio* *| THE RYBOLT j, HEATING CO. M ile P.'s?. ** " ' I'.ln, tln Nil I

The Bet Automobile Poll.li I* “GUARD OF LUSTRE” It Leave* a Dry Surface Gather* No Dii*t Circle 0531. SAM TRATTNER 141 S, llllnol* St. BaMains Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken Id exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS’ TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063

AMUSEMENTS

ZJ JESSIE RECE iJi; IF INNOCENT MAIDS Full of Pep and Ginger with Funny Comedian* mid Pretty Chorui Prancing and Dancing on the Illuminated Runway. *

Where the Crowds Go! lyric m ANNIVERSARY WEEK 8 ALLSTAR Q ACTS 5

NOVELTY COMEDY DILL SYLVIA CLARK liarorilng* t nrrk NITZA VERNIL.LE & CO. lii Wonderland NONETTE Singing V 101 l ni*t CRAFTS & SHEEHAN PRINCETON & WATSON LYTELL & FANT DON VALERIO & CO. Hal RmM*lt Comedy Film

TONyGfIT|.OO Other33o*so3 1 Matinee? >iPric3! [PALACE now I —AI.I, fi n week—“lN HAWAII” ! FEATURING j JIMMY ALLARD AND PRINCESS KALAMA I MORLEY dALL | a EMMET ANGc.R BRISCOE M e R k EL | “SINCE THE CICTITDC | DAYS OF 1” 313 I LK3 '1 COOK & OATMAN a Delineator* From Songlanil 3 IT'S A PARAMOUNT" J "RUGGED WATERB” 3 With LOIS WILSON

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