Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1925 — Page 13

THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1925

PORKER PRICES RULE FULLY STEADY

INDUSTRIALS GO TO NEW MARKS ON BULL MOVE > • General Motors Reaches Top Price for Year of 1221-2. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks tor Thursday, was 148.96 (new hig-h). up 1.56. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday, was 10C.14, up .41. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Oct. to.—lnitial trading was on an active scale witbi strength throughout the list and new highs registered in some leaders. General Motors reached anew top for the year at 122%. United Cigar Stores sold at 99, anew high, and International Nickel also touched anew top at 37%. Armour “B” shares were listed and in the early trading sold up to 19, with trading decidedly active. U. S. Steel common gained fractionally to 123%, while American Can at 344% was up 3%. The broadest and most active market in months developed in the second hour, with numerous new stocks making new highs. Trading was on a huge scale around noon and the tape was ten minutes late. | U. S. Steel, on the heavy turnover, * touched 125, which, on transaction of 12,000 shares, was up l’/a points. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearinsra for Thursday amounted to §3,296.000. Bank debits for Thursday totaled $7,002,000. Foreign Exchange (Bv Thomson & McKinnon) Sterling. $3.Ha 18-ltt. Francs. 4.48 Vac. Lire. 3.04 c. Belgium. 4.54 Mic. Gui.dera. 40.17 c. New York Liberty Bonds 3 % s 3? N>w 4 4t4B':: ’.::.. j o'.u DIVIDEND IS DECLARED Middle west Utilities Company Declares 51.25 on Common Stock. Bii United Press . CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Middle west Utilities Company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.25 on common stock, payable Nov. 16 and to stockholders of record Oct. 31.

Produce Markets Eesra —Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 40c. loss off. , . Poultry—Heus. 20c: Lrjrhorns. 15c; nDrinsrers. 18c: Leghorns and b.auUs. loc. young turkeys. 80c: old turkeys ZZq : cocks and stags. Lie: ducks. 15c. Butter—Jobbers’ selling unoe* for ycreamerv on tier, fresh prints. 54((i)55c. I Butterfat —Local jobbers are uayiiisr 58c a nound for butterfat. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic iwiss. 38 (ft 44c: imported 53 (ft 59c. New \ ork brick. 27 , X 4 c: Wisconsin limburger. 27 ‘/j (ft 28 '4c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27Mio: Long Horns. 28#ti2flc: American loaf. 83c pimento loaf 35c* Swiss loai 30c CHICAGO. Oct. 15.—Butter—Receipts, 8,216; creamery, 49V*c; standiuds. 4hc: firsts. 45(a46c. seconds. 43 (and 44c. jflgffs —Receipts. 3.054: ordinaries. 34c; firsts. 40d/ 41c. Cheese—Twins. 'IMu 23 *V| c; Americas. 24'Ac. Poultry—Receipts. 18 cars: fowls 15(ft‘82c, springs 20 c: ducks. 10c: geese 20c turkeys. 25c; roosters, 16<\ Potatoes —Receipts, 253 cars: Minnesota and Wisconsin whiles, S2.4OCi, 2.65; Red River Chios. $5. NEW YORK. Oct. 15—Flour —Fairly active. Pork—Quiet: mess. S4O. card —Dull, midwest, $10.55 id 10.65. Sugar— Easy: 90 test. 3.90 c: refined, oulet; granulated .5.05®5.30c. Coffee—-Kio No. • 19 %e: Santas No. 4, 22 % 0 33c_ fallow —Unsettled: special to extras. .0 nrliU. Hay—Easy: No. 1. $1.4(1: No. 3. sl.lo® lr>: clover, $1®1.40. Dressed poultry--Firm; turkeys. 20-W. 55c; chickens, 20® 42c; capons. 350 cOc. fowls. lovtopc: ducks. 37 lit 30c: Dons Islands 28c. Live poultry- -IrrcgaiLar: ireese. 12 0' 20c: ducks. 1 2 lit 28c • fowls, 1 0 (if 30c: turkeys .told 38c; roosters. 16c. Cheese——Steady: state mi It. common to appeal, 21 ® 27c: vouner Americas. 25 *i lit So : h c. Butler firmer; receipts, 11,119: creamery extras. 53c. special market. 53 % ® ESK’s— - Firm; receipts. 13.891: nearby white fancy 78079 c; nearby state white, al® 70c: fresli firsts 41D. fr,,54c: Pacific .oast, first to extras. ~2 ®l 4 Vii c: western whites. 43® 76c. Commission Row Prices to Ketallerß Fruits AuD i P8 —Maiden Blush. 40-pound has Itet si 50: Jonathan. 40-pound basket SI 75(di3 25 Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket $1.75®2.25: Pearl. 40-pound has u.t Sl-iofd 1.50: Northern Spy*. 40 nound basKtt. $1.75 (ft 2: R 1. urveingb $1 50fti l 74: Delicious 40-pound basket 1 ** 5 (ft 4. i Cantaloupes Colorado pink meals rsi T> laucy Honev Dew. $2 Oocoanuts —Jamaica $6..>0 tor 100 Cranberries —Early Blacks, box. $0.2., Grapefruit—lsle ol C ‘Grapes—Malagas. $1.50: Tokays. $1.85 Michigan Concord. 5-pound basket 4.,c. Lemons —California 300s. $7.00®8. Limes —$8.00 a hundred Orangese —California Valencias So oO© 10 Peaches —$1.60® 2.75 bu. P,/ ar s_iix. Icy. Bartlett box. $2®3.25. Plume —Blue Datusou $2.2.) (ft 2..j0 : Ore Prunes—f’c.v. Italian. $1.25 Vegetables Beans —Green stringless. $3.50: limas. 0U Cabbage—Fey H. G. 3e a lb Carrots—Southern, doz 4oc Cauliflower—Colorado. 53.20 cwt. Celery— Michigan. cU. 80c. Corn —H G.. uoz.. 10®_~0c Cucumbers—H. G .SU.io lCggplantr—H. G.. $1.c.0 bu. Lettuce —Western iceberg crate $2 no 0 V H,G leaf. 15-lb basket. SI Mandoeo—H. G. bu.. sl®i.2s. Onions —Yellows. s2.oofd.i: H G white bu. sl.7s(it 2: Spanish crt. $1.50 1.85: H. G.. P'.cklings. SI Okra —Basket. SI. Parsley—Dozen bunches. oOc. Peas—Colo., crt.. $2®5.50 Potatoes —Michigan white. 100-pound sack $3 90: Idaho Rurafs. per cwt.. $8 0 it 50- Eastern Sweets. $5.50. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. *1 ft 1.50 Squash—Fey H G.. sl. _ Tomatoes—Basket oOfeSom Turnips—New H. G., cwt. In the Sugar Market (Bv Thomson & McK*’nnon) NEW York. Oct. 15.—Despite a none too firm actual market and a disappointing inquiry for refined, sugar futures oen.tinue to resist selling pressure and mipIport appears on every point decl'ne. Con"struetive measures to curtail the next Cuban crop, we believe, will be the determining factor in bringing this commodity above a cost production basis. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef —Native steers 500 to 800 lbs. 22 ® 24c: lores under earcas. 3c: hinds over carcass. sc: native heiferß, 300 to 450 lbs 17%@220: fores under carcass 3c hinds over carcass. sc; native cows 400 to 700 lbs.. l:!%014%c; lores under i arcass. le: hinds over carcass. 2c: tongue 23c. sweetbreads. 45e Pork—Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs. 20 4. (a 21c; regu lar picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17% 0 U) lie: fresh tenderloins. 54c: fresh ham hocks. 14 %e: pigsleet fores 9%e. Veal —Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs. 20®22 He: hinds and saddles over carcass s<• lores under carcass 6c: brains 15c; sweet--breads. 55c: tongues. 32c. Muttons o 35 to 40 ll>s 38c mutton n- ide, or .<v teg, "Or- fores 10c sheen brains 13c: tongues. 15c.

New York Stocks 'Hr Thomaon * McKinnon*

All quotations New York time. —Oct. 15— ' „ Railroads— Trev. High. Low. 1 :00 close. Atchison ... ... 14 % Atl Cst Li. 190 ... 194 4* 200 % B & O ... 82 4s 8148 82 Vs 82 Can Pac ... ... 148% C & O ...107 106% 107 106% C & N W.. 07% 07 % 07% 07 CR&P. . . 45% 45% 45% 45 Del & Hud.l43 % 143% 143% 143., Erie 32 ... 31 % 31 % Erie Ist pf 40% 40 Vi 40% 40% Gt, Nor pid 72 % ... 72 % 72 % LehJ Val 78 M K & T. . 41% 41 41 41% Mo Pac pf 82% ... 82% 82% NY C 121% 121 V s 121% 121% NY NH & H 30 % 36 % 30 % 30 V, Nor Pac... 09% 09 % 09% 08% Nr & Wst. . 137 % ... 137 137% Pennsylv... 48 Vs 48% 48% 48% Reading . . 84 Vs •• • 84 Vs 85 % So Raflw .108% ... 108% 107% Sou Pacific 90 % ... 90 % 96 ts St Paul. . 8 ... 8 ... St Paul pf 15% ... 14% 14% St L& S W 56% ... 56% •> ,% St L& S F 96% ... 96% jri Union Pac.140% ... 140/% 140% Wabash . . 38 % ... 8$ % 38 % Wabash pf 70 % ... 69 % 69% Rubbers—‘Fisk Rub. . 26 25 % 25 % 25 % Goodr Rub 68 67 % 68 67 % Goody old. 11l 110% 111 110% Kelly-Spgf.... ... ... 17 U S Rub. 74% 73% 73% 73% Equipments— • Am C & F.109 107% 109 108% Am St Fdy 40% ... 40% 40% Am L0c0..116 115 116 115% Bald Loco. 120% 119 Vi 120 Vi 119% Gen Elec .302 303 302 300 NY Airb 34 MARKET GETS FIRST RABBITS General Higher Price Trend Is Noted. Dressed rabbits, selling at 60 cents each, appeared on the stands at the city market for the first time today. Another newcomer was Anjou pears at 10 cents a pound. Sugar corn was scarce and sold at 50 cents a dozen. Shell-out beans were higher at 50 cents a pound. Cauliflower prices rose to 35 and 50 cents a head. Tomatoes were in the scarce class and sold at 10 cents a pound. Mushrooms at sl.lO were dotyn, however, and bananas at 15 and 20 cents a dozen were lower. -Other prices were about the same and included cranberries at 15 to 20 cents a pound; peaches, 30 cents a basket; green beans, 20 cents a pound; lima beans, 60 cents a pound, and quinces, 10 cents a pound. Butter was unchanged at 60 cents a pound; eggs sold from 50 to 53 cents a dozen; chickens, 40 cents a pound; sweet potatoes, five pounds for 25 cents; blue grapes, $1.45 for fifteen-pound basket, and celery, 5 to 15 cents a Bunch.

Indianapolis Stocks ——Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central Life 200 Am Creosoting Cos pfd .... 100 ... Advanee-Rumely Cos com ..15 15% Advance-Rumely Cos pfd . . . 54 56 % Belt R R com . 68 73 Belt R R pfd- 54 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd ... 89 92 Century Bldg pfd 99 Citizens Gas Cos com 39 % 40 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 Vi ... Equitable Securities com. . . 51 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapo.is Gas ...55 60 * tndp s & Northw pfd .... 22 ... fndpls & Southeast pfd 20 Indnls Street Railway 30 36 Commonwealth Loan 97 ... Interstate Cub S prior lien 98 102 Merchants P Util Cos pfd.. 96 ... Public Service Ins Cos 12 ... Ranh Fertilizer pfd 48 Standard Oil of Ind 62 64 Sterlinf Fire Ins 11% 12% T II 1 & E com 3 T H I & E pfd 14 21 T H T and Light 94 93 Union Trac of Ind com .... 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. ... - 2 an Camp Pkg Cos pfd .... 18 25 Van Gatlin Prod Ist pfd.. 01 Vi 99 Van Camp 2o pfd 90 97 Wabash Rv Cos com 38 41 Wabash R.v Cos pfd 60 72 —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk Yds 4s. . 87 ... Broad Rippie 5s 7C ... Citizens Gas 5s 96 97 Citizens St Ry 5s 77 82 Indiana Coke and Gas 65.. 94 Vi 96% Indiana Hotel 0s 95% ... Indiana Northern 5s 3 ... Ind Ry and Light 5s 92 ... Ind Union os 3 ... Ind Col & So 6s 96 100 Indpls Gas 5s 96 97 Vi lndpls Lt and Ht 5s .... 98% fiidpis & Martinsville 5s . . 31 ... Indpls Northern 5s 25 28 Indpls & Northwestern 5s . . 49 ... Indpls A S E 5s 26 Indpls Shelby & S E 5s . . . . 25 Indpls St R.v 4s 55 58 Indpls Trac and Term ss. . . 90 95 Indpls Union R.v 5s 98 ... Indpls Union R.v 4 Vis.... 9.8 ... fndpis Water Wks Sec 95 ... Indpls Water 5 Vis 102 103% Indpls Water 4%s 02 Vi 90 Vi Interstate Pub Serv 6s ... 98 101 interstate I’ub Serv B OVis.lol . . . T H T & E 70 Vi 73% T H T and Light 80 Un Trac of Ind 6a 22 26 —Bank Sto: ks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 110 ... Hankers Trust Cos 125 ... Citv Trust Company ....... 117 ... Continent,aLTrust Cos .... .slno . . . Farmers Tirist Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher Amer ..152 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.225 . . . Indiana Nat Bank 255 267 Indiana Trust Cos 220 Live Stock Kx Bank 160 ... Marion County State Bank. .160 Merchants Natl Bank . . .305 . . . People State Bank 192 Seeuritv Trust 21.5 ... State Sav and Trust 75 Union Trust Company ....340 400 Un I.ah Bk and Tp Cos ... Wash Bank and Tr C 0.... 150 ... —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist :t*.s . . 99..80 100.00 Liberty Loan 1“t 4'is . . 101 70 101,00 Liberty Loan 2d -1 ', s .. .100 72 100 78 Liberty Loan 3d VHa . .101 00 101.20 T.tbert" Loan 4th 4%s . . .102.19 102.20 it s Treasury 4'is 106 30 ... U S Treasury 4s 103.00 10:} 10 —Sales—*l 000 It fin's Northern 5s at .... 25 8 >.OOO Indnls Northern 5s at . 25 $1 000 Libet ty Loan 2d 4% s at . $100.78 Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and Brain Hovators are nnvincr 51 55 for No. *2 red wheat Otlvr ktmTs on th*r merits

All Hail Ye Hiking Highness! Bit Times Special LONDON, Oct. 15. —An imaginary Prince of Wales arrived at Victoria Station today aboard an imaginary train, to be greeted by an imaginary King and Queen and saluted by an imaginary guard of honor. The occasion wag the rehearsal of the actual arrival of the Prince, which is scheduled for Friday. Thousands of his faithful subjects will turn out Friday to greet Wales on his return from his long journey to South Africa and South America, and it is necessary to rehearse the ceremony just as if it were a movie scene or an act of the legitimate stage. The court officials who arrange the details of such royal functions take pride in providing the populace with a smooth-running pageant.

Pullman ..163% 162 163% 162 Ry St 5pg.172% ... 172% 174 'Vest Airb. 128% Is 7 128% 128% West Elec. 74 ... 73% 74 Steels— Bethlehem. 42% 41% 42 % 41% Colo Fuel.. 40% 38% 40 39 Crucible ... 74 73% 74 75 Gulf States. 84% 83 83% 82% P R C & I 39% 39% 39% 39% Ret, I & S 52 V\ 52 Vi 52 % Stoss-Sheff 111 % 109% 111 109 Vi U S Steel 125% 123 % 125 123% Vanadium. 30 V* ... 30 Vi 29% .Motors— A m Bosch. 37 Vi ... 37% 37% Chaud Mot. 37 .. . 36 % 37 % Ge nMotors 124 121% 123 % 120 Mack Mot .213% 217% 212 210% Chrysler .. 196% 194 194 Vi 192% Hudson ... 94 93 94 92 % Moon Mot. 38% 37% 37% 38% Studebaker. 64 01 % 03% 62% Dodge ... .45 % 43 43% 43 Stew-Waru. 84 ns 83% 84% 82% 1 unken ... 5B % 53% 53% 53% Wtilya-Over 29 28 % 29 38 % Pierce Arow 42% 41% 42% 41% Minings— Dome Mines 14% ... 14% 14% Gt Nor Ore 31 ... 31 31 Vi hit Nickel . 37 % 37 37 % 30 '* Tex G& S 116 V a 114% 116% 114% Coppers— Am Smelt .113 ... 113 113 VI Anaconda ..45 ... 44% 44% Inspiration . 27 % ”7% ‘’7% Kennecott .57 56%. 58% 56% n a s ; 14 ’* 14 1 1 4 V* 14 % U s Smelt. .. ... ... 45 Vi Oils— CaJ Petrol. .29 ... 28 % 28 % Cosden .... 32 % . . 31 •. 31 u Houston Oil 70 i. ... 70% 08% Mar.and Oil 50 49% 49 % 49% Uan-A Pete 05 . . . 65 65 P-A Pete [} 04 % 04% (14 % 04% Pacific Oil. 54% . * 5! 54% Phillips Pet 40% 40% 4(i % 40^ Gen Pete.. 47% 47Vi 47%’ 47% Pure Oil .. 20% ... i>o % •>,< % Roval Dutch 50 % ... 50% 51 Vi S Oil of Cal 53% 5 % 53% S.Oil of N J 40% . 40% 40% Sinclair... 18% I" 18% 18 4 Texas Cos.. 49% ... 49% 49% Tr Cent Oil 3 % ... 3 % 3 % Industrials— AlflPfi 9,hm 100% 106 Vi 106 % 100% Martin-Pay . 20% 20% 20 *i 20% Aliis-Cha*m. JiO 87 ;; 4 so 87 A n H*i ~ 44,/i 242 V* 24, ?? A H&L pfd . . . Amer Ice.. 115 •% ... 115 % 115 Am Woolen 44% 43% 44 4"t‘ Un Lca.ther 22% 22 Vj 22%' 1 - C(H>a Cola . 153 153 152% 153 '* Congoleum . 26 °5% ‘>o Cont Can . 79 % 78 79 77 K Dupon t 263% 198 Vi 200 19K r al i' J t la X- U 2% 109% 112 Vi 109% G Asphalt.. 7% 57% 57’. r,; v Int Paper. 68 % 04% 06 67 % Int Iffirv.. 130% 128% 130% 128 May Stor. 128 127 I°B l-’O'.'. M out &W. 69 % 08 % 09 % d-i ‘ Nat Lead . 104% 163% 164% 162% Qwcn 80t... HI 1 , . . HI % HI 'i Hadio .. 5H \ 5H 50 u 55.* Sears-Roe. 210'/J 208 209 210% United Drg 13.; 133% 135 133 U uS In AI.. 02 */ ... 01 *4 pi •;<. Woolworth 195 H ... 104 10H :s h utiiitieH— Am TANARUS& T 141*4 141 *4 141 % 141 iitn Gas.. 03% 02% 93 9° % Columb a G 82% 81% 82% 81% People s G . . . ... ... iis % Wes Union 142% ... 141% 141* Shipping— Am Int Cor. 40 30 40 41 Am SAC.. 8 ... 0 6 Atlantic G.. 71 ... 70% 71 M In MM pfd 33 32 Va 32 4 United F.. 243% ... 243% 241 Foods— Am Sugar.. 68 Vi 15% 08 05% Am Bt Bug. 34 ... 34 33 Austin N. .. . ... . . 2P Corn Prod. 30 Vi 35% 30 i: :{,j FJsischman 142 140 Vi 141% 141 ' Cuban-A Sg 22 ... 21’i 22’ Punta Ale. 34% ... 34% 34 G Ward Dak.. 84% 83% 84 ’ 83 li Tobaccos— Am Sums., 15% ... 14Vi 15% Am Tob ..117% ... 117 117Gen Cigar. 104% 103 103% 100% Tob P (B) 95 ... 04% 94 'a Lomllard... 38% ... 36 36% U Cig Stor. 99 Vi 96% 07 97

GRAINS HAVE STRONG TONE Longs Attempt Liquidation on Outside News. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Buying gave grains a firm opening on the Board of Trade today. Strong feeling in wheat was confined to old grain. New grades met scattered selling. Longs, inclined to the bear side, sought to liquidate on reports that northwestern mills were in the market for Canadian wheat to tide over the shortage period. Scattered speculative buying in corn was increased by better commercial demand. Oats were unchanged. Provisions advanced on short covering. CHICAGO. Oct. 15.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1,020.000 against 3,407.000- Corn 342.000 against 620.000: Oats. 04* 000 against 1.155.000. Shipments—Whrat. 984.000 against 2.729,.000: Corn. 223.000 against 336.000; Oats. -159.000 against 411,000. CHICAGO. Oct. 15.—Carl ot receipts were: Wheat, 8. corn, 51: oats. 35rye, e. BEGIN S-51 INQUIRY Bii United Press BOSTON, Oct. 15.—A Federal Court of inquiry appointed by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur convened at the Charlestown Navy yard today to investigate the recent sinking of the submarine S-51 with a consequent loss of more than thirty lives.

Funeral of Traction Employe Friday

*' ' F . * '

George F. Mueller Funeral services, for George Fred Mueller, 65, of 525 Udell St., will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the home. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical Church, will officiate. Mueller, who had been an employe of tho Indianapolis Street Railway Company for more than twenty-five years, was found dead In the transfer vault on the ninth floor' of Traction Termainal Big. Wednesday afternoon. Liver trouble was said to have caused ihe death. Miller was a conductor for several years and recently was put In charge of Die transfer vault. Ho ' ’ '"r ce ’ ! y his widow and three married children.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calves and Choice Lambs Slump 50 Cents Lower. Hog Prices Bay by Bay Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 9. 12 00® 12.15 12.25 s.OOO 10. 11.70® 11.85 12.00 6.500 12. 11.60® 11.85 12.00 6..>00 13 11.85 12.00 9.Out) 14! 11.05 11.85 8 000 15. [email protected] 11.75 8,090 Trading in the hog market of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange progressed along a steady basis today. Prices maintained an average which was: steady with Wednesday. Heavy material rulled 10c higher, while light weight material was oil 10c. Lights still commanded the top. price of $11.75, because of a heavier demand from other market centers. The run of stuff estimated at tt,ooo and holdovers from the previous session numbering 472. moved scaleward at prices ranging from $ll.OO to $11.65. Hog Price Range Trading was done over the following scale of prices, heavies brought $11.60. medium weight swine sold at $11.60; lights commanded at price of $11.60,® 11.75; light lights were $11.75(11 pigs sold at the top figure of $11.75; ' smooth packing sows brought [email protected]; rough packing sows cashed at $9.50@T0, and stags were [email protected]. An offering of cattle estimated at 900 found a comparatively liberal outlet and prices remained steady with the previous day's quotations. No fancy quality steers were seen in the offering, but one load of medium quality brought $9.75. Other steers were priced from [email protected]. Heifers found a narrow demand and averaged $5@10.. Cows sold from $3 to $7.50. Stocker and feeder material has improved in quality in the past weeks and the offerings show better finish. Prices average $4 and upr Sheep and Lambs Lower

Prices in the sheep and lamb division of the exchange dropped off 50c on choice lambs under the influence of a narrow demand. Sheep, however, were steady. Choice lambs brought $14.50 and sheep were offered for sale at ss@7. The run of material estimated at 600 moved scaleward steadily. A run of calves estimated at 700 were disposed of at a 50c loss from the previous £ay's quotations. Best veals brought $13.50 but the bulk of the material was sold from $12.50 to sl3. —Hoes— Heavies $11.60 Medium* 11.00 h.of* 11.00011.75 Light lights 11.75 Pies 11.75 Smooth sows 10.25 10.75 Rough sows 9.501 10.00 Stags . 9.50® 10.50 —Cattle— Good to clioie- fat steers. . .$ 7.00® 13.50 Medium steers 6 00® 7.00 Choice heifers 5.00010.00 Common to iat heifers .... 3.00® 5.00 rr:me tat cows 3.00® 8.00 Medium cows 2.0i1® ;t.o ) Canners and cutter cows .. . I.oo® 2.00 —Calves— Fancy veals $13.50 good veals 12.50® 13.00 Medium calves • 8.00011.0 • Common veals 5.00® 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choiec lambs $14.50 Mediums 10.00013*0 Good to choice sheep 5.000 7.09 Fair to medium 3.50® 5.00 Lulls to common 1.00 0 3.05

Other Livestock 1 Of 1 - 15.—Cattle—Rivri nts. 14.000: bulk all weights steady: choice weighty kinds active; little done on western Erassers: ear.y top matured steers, f 16: several loads weighty kinds *14.60® . * , : , hulk fed steers. $9.50013; she stock slow with yesterday lower time; bui s steady; veaiers steady to strong; top shade higher: largely $11®11.50 to packers: few. Sheep—Receipts. 1 1.04)0: market for fat lambs s.ow; undertone weak I°. t !°wer: _ early sales fat native lambs. $M4.75ft10: feeding lambs steady early one ueek stJeeted bulk. S14.7o01o.5O: few early sales lat native ewe#. $6.50 0 7.50. steady. Hogs—. Receipts. $26 000; market steady, 10® 15c lower; top. $11.95: bulk. $10.300 11.70: heavyweights. sll.lOO 11.80: .nediumweights, $11.45 0 11.80: lightweights $lO 90611 75: light lights. $10.25® 11.95: packing sows, *9.20 0 10; slaughter pigs. $11.26012. CINCINNATI. Get. 16—Cattle Receipts. l.aaO: market slow and weakshinning steers: good to choice, s9® 12. 9- a i^ft7r Ma v r . ket steady: good to choice. sl2 , a. Receipts. 3.200: market steady to 10c higher; good to choice packers and butchers, $12012.10. Sheep Receipts 090- market steady: good to choice. $4 0 6.50. Lambs—Market steady good to choice. $14.500 15. o J2.^ ®‘LAND. Oct. 15.—Hog-—Receipts. ? i,P : market alow; Yorkers. sl2; mixed. medium*. *l2: pigs. sl2: roughs. #lO stags. $0.50. Cattle—Receipt-. 4ol): market slow; good to choice bulls. so@ tf.aO; good to choice steers $809.50: good to choice hellers. s9® 10.50: good to cows. s.>o 0: fair to good cows. - common cows $204; mUchers, . ! 100 , bheep and lambs—Receipts. 2 000: market 25050 c lower: top. $15125. S?, —Receipts. 400; market slow: top. $14.50. EAST ST LOUIS. Oct. 15.—Cattle— Receipts. ‘..800; market, steadv; native steei**, $8 Gill; yearlinar he if erg. s;>(</ cowa. $ 5.*25; canners and cutu*p.s !.aO. calves. sl2(ft 13,50* Stockers and feeders. $5.50 <ft ..">() . Hogs —Receipts. B,.)CH>: market steady wea \: heavies. $11.85 (ft 11.7”>: medium*. M 1 dh *ll.3o<fc 11.85- light B.>: paekinsr cows. pl ;\ i sll.so## 12: bulk. SI I.bo (ft 11.7.1. Sheep—Receipts. 1.504 . market. Rleidy: ewes. s.*>ftt 7..’>0: canners £ ,l and cutters $1.50 4. woo led lambs. sld.2o(ft 1 j. PITTSBURGH. Oct 15.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, slow choice. $lO 50 011: good. $9.500 10: fair $0.50® 7.75 veal calves. $l4O 14 50. Sheep and lambs Afeei pis. 4 DD; market, steady prime weathers. ss.2.> 0 8.75; good $7.500 8: fair mixed. $0 25® 7: lamb-. sllOls 75. Hi.gs—-Receipts 30 DD: market, lower prime heavy sl2® 12.10: mediums. sl2® 13.10: heavy yorkers. sl2® 12.10: light yorkers. *l2O 12 10: pigs. *l2O 12.10: roughs. $9 750 10.75: stags. $0 0 0.50. i g£QbEDO. Oyt 14 —Hogs R-coipts. •Vi ?8e n ?’! r o-' t 1 •>® 2a-- lower: heavies. Sll.i>[email protected].>: mediums. 811,750 11.85 lorkers. sll 70 011.80: good pigs. $11.75 0 11.8. J Caves —Market slow Sheep and lambs—Market lower. 9 PANAMA NORMAL AGAIN Bu United Press BALBOA. Canal Zone, Oct. 15. Business in Panama returned to normal today with cessation of strikes by street car employes and other laborers. The American troops summoned by President ChiaH when tRe government was nuable to halt demonstrations of anti-rent payer may be withdrawn before the week-end. TWO BONDS FORFEITED Sustan Mason, 1427 N. West St., bondsman for Alva Guy. 413 Medison Ave., forfeited a SI,OOO bond, and Charles Middaugh, 156 N. Blackford St., bondsman for Leona Hines, 945 W. Walnut St., forfeited a S7OO bond when the the defendants failed to appear for liquor trials in Criminal Court. France freed its negroes in 1848. more than a dozen years before the United States emancipation. J. P. Michael Cos. tVholpiiili UriM’rr* uirKt-Hi Dculrr* m ChiiiipU liood* so Hotel* K i n#i I* Club* ind Vnti * nt lon* fayetie and J. P. (11 Brands

W.R.C. TO HONOR GUEST OFFICERS Dinner to Be Given Saturday at Severin. Mrs. Catherine M. Hoster. national president of the Woman's Relief Corps, and Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, I. and I. officer, will be honor guests at a dinner to be given Saturday evening by the Federated Patriotic Sooieties of the G. A. R. on the roof garden of the Severin. Other national and State officers for whom reservations have been made are: J.ohn Inman, national commander G. A. R., Springfield, 111.; David Strouse. State commander G. A. R., Danville. Ind.; Mrs. Lydia Manson, Crawfordsville, Ind., national president Ladies G. A. R.; Mrs. Minnie Penwell. State president Ladies' G. A. R., Tipton, Ind.; Mrs. Mollie Eppler, State president W.

Quality Counts Crown —A Premium Gasoline at a standard price—glides up the grade of popular favor with great case. Thousands of motorists have recognized the force of the “price per mile" argument and switched over to Red Crown. The price per gallon contention is weak-kneed —has no bearing. The story is told better by what is built in the gasoline. Os what significance is the question of a saving of a few cents on an investment of hundreds of dollars? If you pay less for your gasoline than the price,of Red Crown, you are getting less —and that is false economy raised to the nth power, no matter how it is disguised. Buy Red Crown and— Save Honey in the End!

At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

30th St. & Northwestern Ave. Hawthorne Lane & E. Waah* ington St. New York & Rural Sts. St. Clair & Alabama Sts. S. Meridian St. & Ruaaell Are. Virginia Are. & S. East St. Fairfield & College Ave. Massachusetts Ave. & Bellefontaine St. E. Washington St. It Southeastern Ave. Kentucky Ave. & Morris St. Woodlawn & Virginia Ave. Davidson & E. Michigan St.

And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. M. Teller, 1120 Central Ave. Wishmeyer Bros., 2220 Bethel Ave. Albert H. Hock, 1625 Shelby St. Saylors Garage, State & Prospect Sts. Hill Top Garsge, 1619 Howard St. Penn. Garage, 928 N. Penn. Wm. Reed, 2020 W. Morris St. Superior Garage, 3345 Central Ave. Excel Garage, 22nd & Illinois Sts. C. L. Johnson, 940 N. Sherman Drive. Court House Garage, 328 E. Market St. Peek Brothers, Tibbs It Speedway Ave. Clapp Brothers, Main St., Beech Grove. Walter Mead, Shelb)vil!e Road. Harry Dodd, Main St., Beech Grove. Baker & Aldridge, 3800 S. Meridian St. Walter Mueller, 2610 Madiion Ave. Shelby Service Station, Orange & Shelby Sts. Ed. Dersch, 1375 Madison Ave. Virginia Rubber Cos., 731 Virginia Ave. P. & W. Service Station, Shelby It Grove Sts. M. It L Garage, 2714 E. Washington St. H. & H. Garage, 2225 College Ave. W. E. Rodocker, 821 E. 64th St. Moore Bres., 2620 Shelby St. H. Segal, 2401 E. Washington St. John Murray, 38th St. It Keystone Ave. Forest Manor Filling Station, 34th St. & Sherman Drive

Standard Oil Company Indianapolis, Ind.

4153

R. C., Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Ada Hendershot. State president Daughters of Veterans. Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Cora Hasferder, State president Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Terre Haute, Ind.; Frank Huston, commander Sons of Veterans; Mrs. Flo J. Miller, Monticello, 111.; Mrs. Ida S. Mcßride, past national presidents W. R. C.; Mrs. A. J. Clark, national president general Daughters of the Union. HARD WINTER PREDICTED Nebraska Farmers Say Corn Husks Indicate Cold Season. Bu Times Special LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 15.—It's going to be a hard winter —if the word of the Nebraska corn growers can be taken as authority. The corn husks this year are thicker than usual, which means a long, winter, according to the proverbs of the great American corn belt. Another indication, the old-timers point out, is the fact that the corn is “making” early this fall.

16th St. & College Ave. Sherman Drive & E. Washington St. Delaware St. & Pratt St. 16th It Illinois Sts. New York St. & Capitol Ave. State & New York Sts. Churchman Ave. & Prospect St. College Ave. & Westfield Bird. Madison Ave. & Morris St. E. 10th & Rural Sts. Fall Creek Bird. & Central Ave. West Maple Road It Illinois St. Massachusetts Ave. & Rursl St.

J. E. Russell Tire & Battery Service, 1152 Fairfield Ave. Prentiss Tire & Rubber Cos., 325 No. Delaware Wilbur Johnson Cos., 730 N. Meridian St. North Eastern Battery Service. 1602 E. 19th St. Frank Pruit 48th & Jackson Highway C. F. Terry, 1101 Indiana Ave. Harding Street Garage, 1136 S. Harding SL Gladstone Garage, 4415 E. Michigan St. Central Garage, 25th St. & Central Ave. Baker Bros., 4200 Madison Rd. E. Reinhardt, Brookville & Grand. Waterman Bros., Emerson Ave. & Michigan Rd. Maple Road Garage, 38th & Illinois Sts. S.& W. Garage, 3327 N. Illinois St. J. Becker Service Station 5575 Brookville Rd. Golden Rulr Service Station, Shelby & Elm Sts. J. Aylward, Mast. Ave. & Sherman Drivt. Lafayette Garage, 30th & Lafayette. A. Van Jelgerhois, Troy & Carson. K. & K. Service, 3607 E. New York. Geo. Weber. Valley Mills. Lorentx Motor Service, 16th & Roosevelt. Pein Garage, 446 E. 10th St. Atlas Fuel Cos., 429 West Morris St. Swishelm & Parker, 542 F.. Washington St. Chas. Holcher, Bluff Road. Wm. G. Schebler, Bluff Road. Paets Garage, 34th & Illinois Sta. Auto Equipment C®., 1021 S. Meridian St. L. A. Habouah, Speedway Ave. Ac Belleview

JAILORS PLAN TERM APPEALS Chicago Sheriff and Warden Are Sentenced. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Attorneys for Peter Hoffman, sheriff of Cook County and Wesley Westbrook, deposed warden of the county jail, today prepared appeals from Judge James H “Wilkerson's decision in which the Federal Court found Hoffman and Westbrook guilty of contempt of court and sentenced them to jail. Hoffman Is sentenced to one month In the DuPage County jail at Wheaton and fined SSOO. Westbrook was sentenced to four months in th® DeKaih County Jail at Sycamore. The officers expended privileges

Sherman Drive & E. Michigan St. 22nd & Meridian Sta. 10th & Broadway Sts. West Michigan St. & Belmont Ave. Randolph & E. Washington Sta. E. Maple Rd. & Fall Creek Blvd. W. Washington St. & Belmont Ave. 22nd St. & Central Ave. Oliver St. & River Ave. 30th & Belle fontaine Sta. Meridian & Pratt Sts.

for pay to Federal prisoners, it was charged. LONG MAN-HUNT ENDS Alleged Chicago Gunman Held In Indiana Case. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—An eighteen month's quest for an alleged murderer ended here last night, when Eiward Fitigesald, alleged Chicago gunman wanted In connection with the musder of Thad Fancher, a Crown Point, Ind., lawyer, was arrested. Fitzgerald refused to sign a waiver and return to (he Indiana town with authorities who called /or hlni. He will ask for a writ of habeas corpus. Corpus. John O’Reilly Is now serving a life term in the Indiana ytata Prison for his part in the Fanrher slaying, at.rt Alex Mcvane was recently acquitted on a charge of murder Id connection with the slaying.

Maduon Ave. & Pleasant Run Blvd. 10th St. & Senate Ave. Meridian & Adler Sta. Massachusetts Ave. & North St. 29th St. & Capitol Avo. Fall Creek ft Northwestern Ave. Sheridan Ave. & E. Washington St. E. Washington St. & Brookville Rd. 49th & College Shelby St. & Pleasant Run Blvd. 29th & Clifton Sta. 3335 W. Washington St.

General Motor Sorvico, 38th & Orchard. H. W. Batea, Mooresville Rd. & Lynhurat Dr. Roll Inn Garage, Ashland Avo. & 62nd St. Broad Ripple Auto Cos., 824 E. 62nd St. Heaton Garage, 64th St. & Cornell St. 0. L. Pollard, Stop 6, Madison Rood Rutledge & McFarland, Beech Grove, Ind. Inflianap Tire & Battery Service, 626 N. Meridian Street Chas. Wier, 4360 Keystone Ave. Roy Wilmeth Cos., 720 N. Meridian SL Waverly Cos., 135 S East St. Wanglin & Sharp, 443 Virginia Ave. Albert Peetz, 53 W. Maple Road Harry Adams, Edgewood, Ind. Wm. Rosner, Bluff Road Samuel Nitcnbaum, 25th and Baltimora Aw. M. E. Mann, 2318 Brooltside Ave. Ditton Bros., 61st and Alliaonville Road H. G. Bcrnhart, 21 st St. and Sherman Drive Boucitr Garage, 18 E. Ray St. J. P. McCollum, 1708 S. Harding St. Herbert Pflumm, Raymond A Bethel Haller A Sanders, Michigan A Actor Rda, H. L. Humphrey, New Bethel, Ind Park Crest Garage, 2835 Shelby St. Garfield Filling Station, 2324 Shelby St. Pat Umberta, Prospect A Sherman Dr* W. H. Drivers, 312 N. Senate Ave.

W. Washington St. A Harding W. Michigan & Tibbs Sts. 30th A North Meridian Sts. 13th & N. Meridian Sta. Capitol Ave. A North St. W. Washington A Geisendorf Sta. New York & Alabama Sta. Gladstone Ave. A E. New York St. Kentucky A Senate Ave. E. Michigan A Delaware Sta. Roosevelt A Commerce St. 25th St. A Sherman Drive Speedway A Lafayette Roads Emerson A E. Michigan Sts. Emerson A Brookville Rd. State A English Ave.

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