Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1925 — Page 27

FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1925

SWINE PRICES GO SLIGHTLY HIGHER

INITIAL TRADE SEES SHARPLY HIGHER PRICES American Sugar and U. S. Rubber Are Early Features.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Friday was 140.1 K new high). up .33. Average price of twenty rails for l<riday was 101.93. off .21. It ii 1 hitrd Press NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Initial tradins: was on a fairly active settle with prices generally higher than the previous close. For the most part changes in the leaders were fractionally better, Steel common selling above 125 compared with a previous close of 124%. . American Sugar was an early feature, bettering its closing level by one point to 69. U. S. Rubber was also strong, with an advance of 1 *■> in early trading to 74%. I.arge orders received by American Locomotive were reflected soon after the opening by a gain of 1% points to 118. Dupont at 204% was close to Us record high while Fisher Body was at anew top of 113. Heavy profit taking created a generally easier tone among industrial leaders around noon. But the development was off-set by the strength in rails under the leadership of southern railway which forged in record territory at 110% up 2% net, anticipating an increase in the present $5 dividend to a $7 basis at the December meeting. The current stock market ruthlessly broke all the old sacred traditions of Wall Street in its unprecedented bull swing Thursday, when the volume of trading reached 2,663,300. This is the heaviest volume of business transacted since Dec. 21, 1916, when 3,000,000 shares changed hands.

Local Bank Clearings

Indianapolis bank clearings for Friday amounted to 53.744.000. Bank debits for Friday totaled $7,250.000.

Produce Markets

Ejirs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 40c. loss off. Poultry—Hens, 30c: Leghorns. 15c; springers. 18c; Leghorns and blacks, ltic; young turkeys, 30c: old turkeys 22c: cocks and stags, 11c; ducks. 15c. Butter—Jobbers' selling prices for creamery ’-utter. fresh prints. 04@55c. Butterfat—Local jobbers :e paying 52c a pound for butterfat. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32@44e: imported. 53@59c: New York brick. 27 'Ac: Wisconsin limburger. 27% @ 28 %c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27 tic: Long Horns. 28@29e: American loaf. 33c: pimento loaf 35c: Swiss loaf 39c. CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Butter—Receipts, 7.703. creamery. 50c: standards. 47 44 c: firsts. 45®46%c: seconds. 434144 c. Egg’s —Receipts. 4,498; ordinaries. 39 %c: firsts. 40 a 41c. Poultry—Receipts. 9 oars; fowis 15® 22c. springs 20 %c ducks. 19c: geese. 30c; turkeys, 2ocj roosters. 16c. Potatoes—Receipts, 37.) cars: Minnesota and Wisconsin round whites. $2.35 ®> 2.00; Minnesota Red River Ohios. $2.90. CLEVELAND, Oct. 16. —Potatoes— Michigan round whites. Maine and Ohio, 83.50®3.75 per 150-pound sack; New York. $3.75; Idaho. $2.75 per 90-pound sack Poultry—Express fowls. 24® 26c lirh’x. 15r 16c; springers. _22®23e; roosters, 15@16c; ducks. 20®25c; geese, leui—c. butter —fcxtra in tubs, oJ® 54c; extra firsts. 51® 52c; firsts. 48%® 49 lie: packing stock. 35c. Eggs—Northern Ohios. 52c; extra firsts, 47c. Ohio firsts, 42c: western firsts, 42c. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Flour—Steady and unchanged. Pork—Dull: mess S4O. Lard—Easy: middlwest. 16.25® 16.30 c. Sugar—Steady; 96 test. 3.90a Refined— Steady: granulated, quiet, 0.05@ o.ZOo. Coffee —Rio No. 7. 19 %e: Santos No. 4, 22 //> (ft 23c. Tallow —Quiet: special to extra,' 9%@9 %c. Hay—Steady; No. 1. $1.40® 1.45: No. 3, $1.15 @1.25. Clover, $1 ® 1.40. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys :’o®’soe: fowls. 16®36c: ducks, 16®22c: Long Islands, 27® 30c. Live poultry— Firm: geese. 12@20e: ducks, 14 @ 28c; fowls 15® 30c: turkeys, 35® 38c: roosters 16c: broilers. 18® 35c. Cheese —Firm; State milk common to special. 21 @27c: Young Americas. 25 %@2o %e. Butter— Firm: receipts. 13,653; creirtncry extras 52Vic; special market. 53®!53Vic. Eggs— Quiet: receipts. 10.964; nearby white fancy 78 @79i2 nearby State white. ol®)77: fresh firsts. 41®54c; Pacific coast first to extras. 52@75c; western whites. 43@77.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 40-pound has ket 5>1..’)0: Jonathan. 40-pound basket $1 75® 2.25 Grimes Goldpn. 40-pound basket $1.75® 2.25: Pearl. 40-pound bas ket $1.25® 1.50: Northern Spys. 40 pound basket. $1.75®2: R 1. Greeings $1.50 ® 1.75: Delicious. 40-pound basket 3.75® 4. Bananas —be lb Cantaloupes Colorado pink meats. $1 35 taney Honey Dew. $2. Cocoanuts —Jamaica -SO.. >0 for 100 Cranberries —Early Blacks, box. $0.20 Grapefruit—lsle of Pine. $.>.25® 0.25 a ° r^Jrapes —Malagas. $1.50: Tokays. $1.85: Michigan Concord. 5-pound basket. 45c. Lemons—California 300s. $7.50® 8. Limes —$3 00 a hundred. Orangrese—California. Valencias. s.>.so® Peaches —$1.50® 2.70 bu. Pears —Bx. icy Bartlett box, $2 @3.25. Pl llmg —Blue Damson $2.20®2.00; OreK °Prunes—Key - Italian $1.25. Vegetables Beans —Green strlngless. $3.50: llmas. —Fey H. G.. 3c a lb. Carrots —Southern, doz 4oc Cauliflower —Colorado. s3.2o,cwt. Celery—Michigan, crt.. 80c. Corn —H G.. doz.. 10®20c. Cucumbers —H. G. $1.70 Eggplant—H. G.. $1.2.> bu. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50 ®s' H G. leaf. 15-lb basket. sl, Mangoes—H. G. bu.. $1®1.25. Onions —Yellows $2.50® 3: H. G white bu. $1.75®2: Spanish, crt.. $1 ,o 0 1 85- H. G.. picklings. $1 Okra —Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 60c. Peas—Colo., crt.. $2®5.50. Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-pound sack $3.00: Idaho Rurais. per cwt.. s3® 3.50: Eastern Sweets. $5.50. Spinach—H G.. bu.. si®l.so. Snuash —Fey H. G.. sl. Tomatoes —Basket. 50® 85c. Turnips—New 11. G.. $1.25 cwt. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef —Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.. 22®24c: fores under carcas. 3c: hinds over carcass, sc: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs. 1714®22c: fores under carcass. 3c - hinds over carcass, fie: native cows. 400 to 700 lbs.. 12V4®14*4c: fores under carcass, 1c: hinds over carcass. 2c: tongue C3o. sweetbreads. 45c. Pork—Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs.. 20% ® 21c: regular nicnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. i7l4® 1914 c: fresh tenderloins. 54c: fresh hum hocks. 1414 c: pigsfeet fores. 914 c. Veal •—Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs.. 20®2214c: hinds and saddles over carcass. 8c: fores under carcass. 6c: brains, lfie: sweetbreads. 55c: tongues. 22c. Muttons Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 28c: mutton Baddies. 2fic: legs. 20c: fores. 10c: sheep brains. 13c: tongues. 16c. Retail Fish Prices Whiteflsh doc: Mackinaw trout. 3#e reflow pike 36c; No. J laimon. 35c: Plus pike Coe: perch, 30c: Columb- i River laimon steaks 35c; halibut steaks 40c baby whiteflsh 30c: boneless herring 30c boneless baby whiteflsh 35c: red snappers 40c: snapper throats 40c: white Pass 30c: black best, 40c: mackerel 4dc. bos ton mackerel 36c: white perch 15c: rivet carp. 15c: lake mullets. 15c: dressed cation. 36c: smoked whiteflsh 35c: smoked mon. 60c: smoked chinook salmon 00c: lunch herring 4". c: smoked kippered salbone out codtsh. 40c; oysters 40A5'J( Dint: O'lets haddock. 40c: lobsters. 00c dams. 40<31Ti0t dozen: nelled shrimp 60c Dint.

New York Stocks

~~ •R- Thomson Ali quotations New York time. —Oot. 16— „ Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1 :00 close. Atchison ..121% 121 121% At Coast L 196 . . . 195 190 H. & O 81% 81% 81V, 86% C. sU. , 107% 106% 107 106% C. &N. W. 67% ... 67 6) % IV. R & P. 46 45% 46 4o D & Hud 143% O * Lack 139% 136 139 136 Frio 32 ... 32 32 Erie Ist pfd 40% . . 40% 40% lit No pm "id ... 72% 72% M K & T. . 41 % 41 41 % 41 Mo Pac pfd 82% 82 82% 82 ■ V i.cu.,122-,; 121% 121% 120;, N Y NHAH 36% ... 36% 36 No Pacific. 69% ... 69 69% iwr'* tv.. 13, 136 V. 137 13d% Penn-sylvan. 48% 48% 48% 48 V, Reading . . 83 % ... 83 % 84 S Railway 110% 108 110% 107% ;>o Pacific. I*6 % ... 96 % 96 % St Paul ... 7% ... 7% 7% S-t Paul pfd 14% .... 14% 14% ML iSW 55 % ... 55 J? ->% St L& 8 F 96% .. . 96% 96% Un'on Pac 139% . . 139% 139% Wabash ...37% ... 37 Vi 38% Wabash pfd 69% 69% 09% b 9% Rubheres— Fisk Rub. 26% 20 26% 25 % Goodrich R. 69% 68 69 08

WHEAT PRICES SWING UPWARD Other Grains Follow Leading Cereal Up. It u United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Wheat jumped sharply higher in opening business on the Beard of Trade today. Coarse grain made some advance. A more friendly feeling toward the buying side was evident in wheat. Professionals and commission houses for several weeks past on the downside of the market, switched in first trades today. Strength in the cash situation, was the leading buying factor. Disposition in corn was to avoid definite action until something in known regarding today's arrivals at terminals. Oats followed other grains to a higher opening. Provisions dropped sharply on cash house selling. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 10WHEAT— Prey. High. Low. 12:00 close. Dec. < new) 147% 1.45 1.46% 1.43% Ike. (old). 1.16% 1.43% 1.44 V, 1.42% May (new) 1.45% i .43 % 1.4-1% 1.42% May (old) 1.44% 1.43 1.43% 1.41% CORN— '' Deo 76% .75% .75% .7o May 80% .80% .80% .79% 7>ats— Dec 39% .30% .39% .39% May 44% .44Vs .44% .43% CHICAGO Oct. 16.—Primary receipts: Wh n.t, 1.069 000 against 2.938.000: coin 404,000 against 594,000: oats. 566.000 against 1.12-5.000. Shipments: Wheat. 552.000 against 1.940.000: corn. 248.000 against 404.000; oats. 582.000 against 031,000. CHICAGO. Oot. 16.—Crlot receipts were: Wehat. 4: corn. 116: oats. 42.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Stocks — Bid. Ask. American Central Life . . . .200 . . . Am Creosot'ng Cos pfd 100 Adrance-Rumely Ca com... 14% jo Advance-Rumely Cos pfd... 50 <>B Belt R R com 68 73 Belt R R pfd 54 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd. ... 88 93 Century Bldg Dfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 39 % 40 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 100 % ... Commonwealth Loan nfd . . 97 ... Equitable Securities com. .. 51 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pill 190 • • • Indianapolis Gas on bO Indp s & North w pfd 22% ... inctpls & Southeast pfd.... •• 20 lndpls Street Railway. ..... 33 40 Interstate Pub S prior liett. 98 103 Merchants P Util Cos pfd.\ 96 ■ • ■ Public Service Ins Cos 12 .... Ranh Fert'lizer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of lad 61 M Sterling Fire Ins 11% 13 T 11 1 & E com 3 T H X & E pid. 14 21 T II T and Light 94 96 Union Trac of lnd c0m.... .. 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd - ... 19 Union Trac of lnd 2d pfd. . 2 Van Camp Pkg Cos pid 1, Van Damp Prod Ist pfd.... 91 99 Van Camp 2d pfd 90 ill Wabash Ry Cos coin 37% 30% Wabash Ry Cos pid 09 71 —Bonds— Belt R H and Stk Yds is. . 87 Broad Rippie 5s 70 . . . Citizens Gas 5s 90 97 Citizens St Ry 53 ......... <7 82 Indiana Coke and Gas Js. . 94% 90% Indiana Hotel 0* 95% ••• Indiana Northern 5s 3 lnd R.v and Light 5s Ind Col & So 0s 96 100 ludpls Gas 5s 96 98 lndpls Lt and Ht 5s .... 98% ... indnls A Martinsville 55... 31 ... lndpls Northern 5s 24 28 Indnls & Northwestern ss. . 47% .. . Indp.s A: S E 5s 2? lndpls Shelby & S E 55.. . 2o ludpls St Ry 4s 50% 60 Inuois Trac ittiti Term ss. . . 90 95 incip s Union Ry os 98 ... Indn's Union Ily 4% 8 .'..98 lndpls Water Wks Sec 95 Inupis Water 5Vi s 102 103% lndpls Water 4 Vis 92 % 90% Interstate Pub S< rv 6s 98 101 Tntcrstnto Pub St-rv B 6%5.101 ... T II I & E 70% 73 % T H T and Light 89 ... Un Trac of lnd 6s 20 25 , —hank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust Company 117 ... Continental Trust Cos 100 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher Anier 152 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.225 . . . Indiana Nat Bank 255 267 Indiana Trust Cos 220 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 Marion County State Bank. .160 Merchants Natl Bank .. . .305 ... People State Bank 192 ... Security Trust 205 State Sav and Trust 75 Union Trust Company ... .310 400 Un Lab Bk and Tr Cos ... Wash Bank and Tr Cos. . . .150 . . . —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3Vis .. . 99.70 100.00 Liberty Loan Ist 4%s ...101.60 101.80 1,11>■•:•’y Loan 3d I*s x . . 100.56 100.66 Libertv Loan 3d 4Us .>:• 101.00 101.10 Übr*v Loan 4th 4%s ...102.00 102.10 IT s Treasury 4’is 106.20 106.80 U S Treasury 4s 103.00 103.06

Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and (Train elevators are navjnsr SI .55 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits. Births Bffys Xorv.V and Fannie Lewis. 9:10 W. Twen-t.v-Eiirhth. Joseph and Edna Hofmeister. 16.33 Ingram. . J m<'R and Martha Belt. 1831 W. Morris, and Louise Powell. 430 Hiawatha. OrvtPe and Craoe Ba! r er. 315 Taft. Ederar and Clara Myriek. 718 E. Twen-ty-Seventh. Harvev and Cordia A’bert. 003 Ashland. Curl and Emma Barnett. *l*l% 1 Lexinrton. Richard and Stella Martin. 1522 Pleasant. Theodore and Nellie Rebenaek. 1813 Insxa m. Leader and Edna McQuillen. 215 S. Davidson. . Girls John and Edith Barbee. 1022 N. West. Otis and Helen White. 217 N. Richland. Albert and Mary Boblett. 838 S. Missouri. Clarence and Pearl June. ,3202 N. Phinps. Tbomas ard Lena Thrash 2732 Oxford. Bennie and Addie Crowe. 820 Pear on. Ben and Lena Bnimmett. 25°7 Wn’krr. T.cnnder end FPa Seogf'dns. 2311 Paris. Roy and Cecil Tanner 80J Chase. Deaths Marr-nrct Meflrcn. 52. 340 Ogden, general r)cri f on 1 tin. William Watkins. 37. 1412 E. Market, loh-r pneumonia. Mary Elizabeth Smith. 09. 100 l S. Alabama cerebral hemorrhage. David Thomas. 01. city hospital, chronic mynea rditi*. Stanley Wright 0 montliH. 2420 Cornell, acute catairha 1 cystitis. Hannah Smith. 41. city hospital, carcinema. Edna Walker. 30. 3t. Vincent's Hospital, carcinoma.

*• M <-K>, Goodyr pfd 111 % 111 % 11 1 % 111 % Kelly-Spg... 17 % ... 17 ... U S Rub.. 75% 74 74% 78Vi Equipments— Am C & F 110% 109 110% 109 Am Stl Fd 41% 41 41 % 40% Am Loco. 120% 118 118% 116% Bald Loco.. 28% 120% 122 120% Gen Elec 398% 297% 297% 98% Lima Loco. 60 % .. . 00% 66 N Y Airb.. 33% ... 38% 33% Pullman .163% 161% 161% 162 Ry Stl Spg 170 ... 170 173% Wes Airb.. 128 ... 123% 126% Wes Elec.. 73 % ... 73 % 73 % Steels— Beth’ehem.. 42 41 % 41% 42% Colo Fuel 38% Crucible .. .. ... .... 74 Gulf States 84 80 82 83% P R C & I 39 % ... 39 % 39 % Rep- I fc S 52% 52% 52% 51% SUss-Sheff 110*4 110 110% 109 It S Steel 125*4 124% 124% 134% Vanadium ... ... ... 3014 Motors— Am Bosch. 36% ... 36'4 36 % Chand Mot 37% 37% 37% 37% Gen Motors 129% 136% 127% 126% Mack Mot 210% ... 309 209% Chrysler .. 198% 195 % 190 194% Hudson ... 93 *4 93 93 % 93 Moon Motors 37 . . . 86 3/ Studebaker. 04 63 63*4 64 Dodge .... 46'4 45 45 % 45% Stew-Warn. 84 % ... 83 % 83 % Timken ... 53% ... , 51% 53% Willys-Over. 30% 29% 29% 29% Pierce Arow 43% 42% 43*4 42% Minings— Dome Mines . . . ... 14% Gt Nor Ore 30 *4 ... 30 % 30 % Int Nickel . 38*4 37% 37% 37% Tex G& S 115% 114% 114% 115% Coppers— Am Smelt 110% ... 110% 113 Anaernda . . 44% 44 44V* 44% Inspiration... ... ... 27 % Kenneeott. .. 57 50% 50% 50 % Ray Copp. . 14% 14 14% 14% U 8 Smelt... ... ... 45 % Oils— Cal Petrol. . 28 % 28 % 28 % 28 % Cosden .. . 31 % ... 31 % 31 % Houston Oil 68 ... 08 69 % Marland Oil 50 49% 49% 49% Pan-A Pete. 64 % ... 64 % 65 P-A Pete B 64% 64 64 V* 01*4 Pacific Oil. . 53% ... 53% 63% Phillips Pet 40 % ... 40 % 40 % Gen Pete.. 47 ... 47 47 V* Pure Oil ... ... 20 % Koval Dutch 50% ... 50% 50% S Oil of Cal 53 . . . 52% 53 S Oil of N J 40 * ... 39 % 39 % Sinclair ... 18% ... 18% 18% Texa- Cos.. 4<V, 49% 49% 49% Tr Cont Oil 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Chem 106% 104 104% 106% Adv Rumeiv 14% ... 14% 14% Martin Per. . . . . . ... 20% AliL-Chalm 92 Vs 89 % 92 88 % Am Can ..242% 23s 1 * 240 241 Am Ice ..114% ... 114% 115 Am Woolen 44% 43% 44% 43 Vs Cent Leath 21% ... 21% 22% Coda-Cola 151% ... 151% 4 152% Congoleuni 25 % ... 26 ' 25 % Cont Can.. 78% 78% 78% 78% Dupont ...206% 202% 202 % 205 Fm Player.lll % 110% 110% 110% Gen Asphalt 57% .. 57% 57 hit Paper. 66% ... 65% 66 Int Han... 128% . . 128 128% May Store. 126% 126 120** 126 % Mont Ward 08% ... 68 88% Natl Lead. 162 ... 102 162 Owen Bottle . . ... ... 61 % Radio ... 55 53% 54% 56 Sears-Roeb. ... ... 211 United Dr. 136% 134% 130% 134 U S Ind A1 92 Vs .. 92% 91 Woolworth 197 195% 190 195 Ulilitics— Am TANARUS& T. 141 % ... 141% 141% Con Gas... 92% ... 92% 92% Col Gas... 83 82*% 83 83 Peo Gas 110 West Un... 141 % 141 141% 141 % Shipping— Am Int Cr 40 ... 40 39% Am S & C. 5 % ... 6*s 6 Atl Gulf.. 70% 70% 70% 70% Int MMpf 32 % ... 32 % 32 % United Fr. . . ... ... 240 Feeds— Am Sugar.. 69 % 67 67 68*% Am lit Su. 34 ... 24 34 Austin Nicr . . ... ... 39% Corn Prdts. 30% ... .30 36 Vs Pleisehman 143% ... . 143 142 C-A Sugar. 20% 20% 30% 22 Punt a Alegr 34 % ,34 ■’ .34 % 34 % Ward Bak. 84 % ... S3 % 84 V* Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. 14'% 14 14% 14% Am Tob.. 116 ... 116% 116** Gen Cigar 107% 104 106 % 103 % Tob Prdts B 94% ... 94 % 04 % Lorillard. . .36 “s ... 36% 30% Un Cig St 98% 94 94% 98

STEPHENSON’S HINT DENIED (Continued From Page 1) Judge Sparks overruled the objection, holding that the statement was a question, and not a declaration on the part of Inman. Inman retaliated with an objection to Kane's "grandstanding allusion.” Judge Sparks visibly was Impatient. “It is not in the record —but hurry on gentlemen.” The defense then temporarily passed Spaugh, after questioning him. Ray Johns. 44, a Sheridan farmer, the next talesman examined, admitted that he had an opinion in the case and Inman's challenge for cause was sustained. Bert Overdorf replaced Johns, and forthwith admitted that he, too, had a fixed opinion. He was challenged for cause by the defense, and was replaced by Charles A. Allen, a farmer. Judge Takes Hand During the questioning of Ollie Kinder by the State so much difficulty was experienced putting acro:| the idea of "reasonable doubt” that Judge Sparks was obliged to take a hand. Kinder first said that he agreed with the law that a defendant should be proved guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, and later he declared he would require positive proof of guilt before he would vote for conviction. “Would you require the proof to go beyond all reasonable doubt and be unreasonable?” Judge Sparks asked. “Yes,” he replied. Both the Judge and Kane quizzed Kinder further, but seemed unable to give him a concise idea of the meaning of the term reasonable doubt. So he was passed tentatively by the State. Noon Recess Kane began examination of T. R. Downs. Noblesville, stock buyer, in chair one, shortly before the noon recess. Os the twelve now in the box, Jacob Dawson, Grant Carey, W. O. Inman and Thomas all farmers, ave weathered so much questioning, hope was expressed they will finally qualify. Throughout the morning session iStephenson and his two co-defend-ants were in jovial mood, and did not seem to hs taking as much interest in the questioning as heretofore. They were still unguarded by any deupty. The courtroom is as peaceful as any place can be imagined, the tension of a few days ago seemingly having disappeared. The Indianapolis detectives, however, were reinforced by the presence of Harry McGlenn, mnking four who are about the courthouse. It has been learned threats have been made against Prosecutor William H. Remy. Late Thursday, names of Will H. Adams, former reporter of the Supreme Court and Newman T. Miller, former slate fire marshal, wore mention by Inman in suestioning talesmen as men who might have "aj> proached” them on the case. All .talesmen denied they had talked to the two. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jump of 5 to 25 Cents Is Registered in Hog Values. Hoe Prices Day by Pay Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 10. 11.70® 11.85 13.00 O.oUO 12. -- 11.60® 11.85 13.00 0.600 13. 11.85 12.00 9.000 14. 11.65 11.83 8.000 15. 11.60® 11.85 11.75 8.000 10. 11.05®T1.75 13.00 5,500 Lighter receipts estimated at 5,500 and holdovers from Thursday-num-bering 168, forced prices s@>2sc higher today at the Indianapolis Llivestock Exchange. Other market centers reporting light runs and higher prices, had a influence for the rise on the local Exchange. Top price of sl2 was paid for lightweight material. The bulk of the tions for the morning were made over a price scale of [email protected]. Cattle Trade (Slow Trading was done over the following scale of prices: heavies brought Sll 65; medium weight hogs were also $11.65; lights moved at $11.90; light lights commanded the top price of sl2. pigs also sold at sl2; smooth packing sows cashed at $10.50@11; roughs moved at [email protected]; and stags were [email protected]. The cattle market opened weak and trading was slow getting started. Some traders reported sales being made on a lower price sale but the drop was not general. Common grades of cows received the biggest cut. Most of the run estimated at 900 was disposed of before the trading session closed. Steers were priced from $7 to $13.50; heifers ranged from $5 to $10; and cows were s4@7. Sheep and Lambs Steady Trading in the sheep and lamb division of the Exchange progressed along steady lines and all sales were made at prices which were fully steady with the previous day’s quotations. The receipts were estimated at 700 and the run cleared with a top price of $14.50 on choice lambs. A price range of ss@7 was placed on sheep. v Prices in the calf market were steady to 50c lower. A half dollar was cut from the top price and best veals sold at sl3. The bulk of the run estimated at 800 cleared scaleward at steady prices ranging from $12.50 to sl3. —Hoes — Heavies $11.65 Mediums 11.05 Light hoes 11.90 Light lights 12.00 Figs 12.00 Smooth sows 10.50® 11.00 Rough sows 9.75® 10.25 Stags 9.50® 10.50 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers. .$ 7.00® 1.3.50 Medium steers 6 00@ 7.00 Choice heiters 5.00® 10.00 Common to fat heifers .... 3.00@ 5.00 Prime fat cows 3.00® 8.00 Medium cows 2.00 ® 3.0 i Canners and cutter cows . . I.oo® 2.00 —Calves— Fancy veals $13.00 Good veals 12.50® 13.00 Medium calve* 8.00®11.0-'> Common veals 5.00® 8.00 —Sheep and lambi Choice iambs $14.50 Mediums 10 00® 13^0 Good to choice sheep 5.00® < 09 Fair to medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.05

Other Livestock CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Cattle—Receipts. 4,000; market, slow, largest trade on most killing classes: buyers usually indifferent, undertone weak to lower; about fifteen loads fresh western grassers offered. Few early sales; some medium weight fedsteer.s held around sl4; vealers and bulls steady; most bologna bulls $4 (u 4.50: few strong weights. $4.65; largely Sll @l2: market on veal calves. Sheet)— Receipts. 10.000: market fat lambs, slow: few eariy sales natives, weak. 25c lower: early bulk. $14.50® 14.75; few loads doeked offering sls; sorting several best woolcd lambs, held up to $15.25: few early sales feeding lambs abo it steady at $15.60® 15.75: odd lots fat native ewes unchanged .at $6 50 ®7.50; heavies off to $5.50. Hogs—Receipts. 18,000: mark, t, 10® 20c up; top. $12.10: bulk, $10.40® 10.80; heavyweights. $11.30® 11.90; medium weights, $11.60® 11.95: light weights. sll.lo® 11.95: light lights. $10.50@ 12.10; packing" sows. $9 35® 10.25: slaughter pigs, $11.25® 12.10. CINCINNATI. Oct. 16.—Cattle Receipts, 760; market slow and weak; shipping steers, good to choice. $9 @ 11.50. Calves—Market steady. 60c lower: good to choice. sl2® 13.50. Hogs—Receipt-., 6000: market lf.@lse higher: good to choice packers and butchers. sl2® 12.10. Sheep—Receipts, 050: market steady; good to choice. [email protected]. Lambs—Market weak: good to choice. $14.50® 15. EAST BUFFALO. Octl 16—Cattle Receipts. 750; market slow, steady; shipping steers. $9 @l2; butcher grades so® 8.75; cows. s2®o. Calves—Receipts. 1,000: market slow and steady: cull to choice. $3.50® 15. Sheep and lamhs Receipts. 5,400: market slow. 25c lower: choice lambs sl4 @ls: cull to fair $8.50 ®l3: yearling,* sß® 12: sheep. $3.50® 9. Hogs—Receipts. 5.600: market active, steady. 10c lower: Yorkers. $12.40® 12.50; nigs. $12.40® 12.50: mixed. $12.40: heavies. $12.25: roughs. slo® 10.50; stags. $6.50 @9. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 16.—Catle—Receipts, light; market, slow: choice. $10.50 @11; good. $9.50® 10: fair. [email protected]: veal calves. sl3 50@14. Sheep and lambs— light: market. slow: prime weathers, $8.25®’8.75: good. $7.50 @8: fair mixed. $0.25® 7; lambs. sll®' 11.75. Hogs—Receipts, light: market, higher, prime heavy. $12.20® 12.30: medium. $12.30® 12.35; heavy yorkers, $12.30®12.35: light yorkers, $12.30® 12.35: pigs. $12.30® 12.35: roughs. sß® 9.75: stags, ss® 7. CLEVELAND. Oct. 10.—Hogs Receipts. 2.500: market 25c higher: Yorkers. $12.26: mixed. $12.25: mediums, sl2® 12.10; pigs. $12.25: roughs. $10; stags. $6.50. Cattle—Receipts. 500: market 25c lower: good to choice bulls. ss® 0.50: good to choice steers sß® 9.50; good to choice heifers. $9 @10.50; good to choice cows. ss® 6: fair to good cow s. $4 @5: common cows. s2@4: milchers. sso® 100 Sheen and lambs—Receipts. 200: market slow: top. sls. Calves—Receipts. 400; market slow; top. $14.50. „ EAST ST. LOUIS. 2 Oct. 10.—Cattle— Receipts, 1.000 market, no sales beef steel's: cows s4®'s: canners and cutters. $2.75® 3 50- calves sl2 50. Hoes—Receipts 8.500: market, steady: h-avi's. $11.25 ® 11.05: mediums. sll 50 fit 11.75: light $11.50® 11.85; light lights $11.50 ® 11.85: packing sows. $9.75:® 10.25: nigs $11.50® 11.85 : bulk. $ll.OO 11.7 ). Sheen—Receipts. 500; market, steady to 25c lower: ewes. ss®7: canners and cutters $1 50®4: woolcd lambs. sl.3® 14 V 5. TOLEDO, Oct. 16.—Hogs—Receipts, 400: market. 25c lower heavies. $11.75: mediums. sl2® 12.10: Yorkers $12.15® 12.25: good pigs $12.50® 1 2.75. Calves— Market, slow. Sheep and lambs—Market, lower.

DOBBIN WILL PARADE Merchants of the Pennsylvania St. Business Association plan to give citizens in Indianapolis an insight on the transportation facilities of other days when they give their “Good Luck" festival, the night of Oct. 28. The feature of the celebration will be a parade of horse-drawn vehicles. Mayor Shank and McCuteheon Gregory are two members of the judging committee who will award prizes for the best appearing entry ip the parade, the most comical and the most antiquated entry. /

We Pcty O Os Interest: kJ /O on Checkwgtfecowils | J.F.WILD&Co. n /l ST4TE D4NK > V/23 E. Market St.

CPUnni CAPTAIN JOHN q SMITH —A Romantic t t y Q Figure in Early Amer--11 H/ 1 O ican History. . Copyright. Compton's Tlctured Encyclopedia Feature Servic*.

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Captain Smith, as champion of the C liristians, killed three Turkish champions in turn. At this period (abou t 1600) the full suit of war harness had already Rone out of use for common soldiers, but was still worn on special occasions by nobles, and as you see here, by chosen champions.

I r-pi J HE story of the life of Capt. j I John Smith, as told by him-L—-.ii sell’, reads more like a tale from the “Arabian Nights” than like a true biography. According to his own account he ran away from his home in England at an early age, to seek adventure. While traveling through France hte was robbed and left helpless in a forest, but was saved from death by a kindly peasant. Sailing from France with some pilgrims bound for the Holy Land, he was thrown overboard by i his companions, because they regarded him—a Protestant heretic | and unbeliever —as responsible for | the storm by which their lives were threatened. He saved himself from the sea. however, and later fought in a/ war against the Turks, three of whom he killed in a single combat. He was afterward captured and sold into slavery by the Turks, but made his escape by killing the guard placed over him. After wandering through Europe, he returned to England in 1605, and joined an expedition which was preparing to go to America to found the colony of Virginia. During his voyage Smith’s life was in danger. He was accused of conspiracy, and at one time members of the party prepared- to hang him. His life finally was spared, but he was kept under restraint until after the expedirtrth reached. the James River. Then it was found that Smith was one of the councilors who had been appointed by the Virginia company in England to govern the colony. Soon he was forced by the incompetence of others to take the lead in the Jamestown settlement. He compelled all to work by his famous order. “He who will not work shall not eat.” He forced the Indians to supply the starving colonists with corn, and at the same time kept the savages In order. Soon after the settlers landed, Captain Smith had a very exciting adventure. It was generally believed .that the "South Sea" (Pacific Ocean) lay just beyond- the mountains, so with a few companions Smith’ sailed up the Chickahominy River In search of lt. When the stream became too shallow to go farther by boat, he landed and with one Indian pushed through the forest. Soon j he was set upgn by a band of hostile j Indians and made captive. They j were about to shoot him with their I arrows when he arroused th°ir curl- i osity by showing them his pocket compass, and they spared his life. ! After taking him to many of their I villages, they finally brought him j before their chief, Powhatan, a tall j stalwart man dressed In a coonskin j robe. Presently the Indians seized | Smith, bound him. and laid his head j upon a stone, while a warrior stood ready to slay him with a club. At this moment, according to Smith’s j account, Powhatan's little daughter | Pocahontas sprang forward, clasped i her arms about the captive’s neck, j and prevailed upon her father to j spare his life and send him back to | Jamestown. The truth of this) romantic story is doubted by many, j but the value of Captain Smith's services to the colony is acknowl- j edged by all. While out on one of bis many ex- ! ploring expeditions Captain Smith was wounded by an explosion of j gun-powder, and in 1609. he returned disabled to England, and never again set foot on Virginia soil. After re- ! covering front his wound, however, j he explored and charted the coast j

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia A World of Facts Charmingly Told L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

of Southern Canada and northern United States, to which at his request Prince Charles gave the name of "New England.” He also spent much time in writing, and although his works are not fully reliable, his “True Relation of Virginia," his “Travels,” and his “General History of Virginia” still furnish us much valuable information concerning tho Jamestown settlement. Doubtless Captain Smith was something of a kindly braggart and had an over-vivid imagination. But most certainly he was also a very active, courageous, resourceful gentlemen—"ever hating baseness, sloth, pride, and Indignity more than any dangers”—and to him more than any other one man was due the success of the first colony of Virginia.

DEDICATION IS SUNDAY Altenlieim-Old Folks Home to Open New Building. Altenhelm-Old Folks Home will dedicate the new building recently completed at the home. Capitol Ave. and Twentieth St., Sunday. An interesting program has been arranged and the Ladies Auxiliary will serve supper after the exercises. Members and friends are invited to the dedication. Speed of the Gulf Stream as lt flows along the United States coast Is approximately five miles per hour.

A Garden Bed of Tulips for s l= |p grown them, but saw them in other gardens, ‘ v Jp must have admired them and felt a desire to Y's6P possess a bed or row of them. So to still further ! It* popularize this beautiful, always successful flower. E we offer 50 full-size bulbs of your choice of vari- pf'WSyiljr *'s ]| jDlill* eties: Single Early. Double Early, Double Late. u&fL,f j ||Jk 'Hi' Late May Flowering, Darwins or p A ujS Ti Parrott—so of any one kind f0r.... • vfj Jj| Vv This Exceptional Offer Will Be Mailed for 25c Extra. If 1 What Are You Going to Plant This Fall? ' J Wm There is such a latitude in the things that can Is 1 planted in the fall, same outdoor* jjTj II and some in. that every person can be interested, almost regardless of living conditions. I \1717 E*lf are ▼ V ■1 ■ )rv / things with special prices 'Kj U . 'F <fLjr j for the next week. Every House Should] hyacinths jfISJ Have Growing Plants tulips ffiSfc M SS T "a‘n k d narcissus , ’" on J “™: ,80c Christinas, when all green and PEONIES That were TV each.' Now V.*.! EE !! iSSS bright colors are gone outdoors. ID IQ German. Your choice of 10 kinds. Were 15c each, n0w....11<* Japanese. Your choice of 7 kinds. Were 35c, now 27f Great Bar- 111 ICQ 5 Best hardy kinds at reduced prices. Valla Lilies I—1L)ILO f o r house growing and 3()(* gain Sale PERENNIALS SK v3,i!:"-K®Z" • **-■•0 **-■<* *“■ ST.Jb'TSS HARDY SHRUQS 75c HEDGES s, <•„-*. ,w. r,.fa" 1 " 111 |Mlj* L[l This is a great kinds of Spire.a ; all at reduced prices. 11l j J CLIMBING VINES 5'%,U r L:" u !"'" n :.."'" r .'’"."o'hK aLfti. APPLE TREES 50c PFAR ‘‘LIM AND CHERRY TREES. Regular 7r more - rLnlv price, each. Thi sale price luC I. vvJT, r.RAPF VINES. We have 7 kinds to select from. 71“ ■£X P OKAPL !<♦ for 75c Gloriosa Narcissus, Re: 4 for 25c Grand Monarque Narcissus Re . for ft rp*f THIS WEEK. As an extra Inducement for you to GIVEN -KLrr ..kv-?. ""tar moonshine is,," . Mailed for 15, per doien or less if.L'iF Tl ' ''""ly, 11 "'™ “"'-'V N" mutter how big or Boston Ferns, polled, a few left ..19c small jour purchase. Time limit, October —I. (Times) For Parcel Post and Packing, If Not Named, Add 20 Per Cent Sc

FRIENDS HONOR LATE SENATOR (Continued From Page 1) of friends will go on special funeral traction cars. Senator Ralston'* grave will bo lined with 160 carnation*, laid on the i casket today by the 160 children of Crooked Creek School, Washington township, to which the Senator wa.s almost a godfather. Prayers at Home Before they leave prayers will be said at private family services Jn Hoosier home by the Rev. Jean S. Milner of the Second Presbyterian Church where the Ralstons worship. Two hundred honorary pallbearers were named and eight active pallbearers. The active pallbearers are the late Senators law partners. Frederick Van Nuys, Moses B. Lairy, Edward E. Gates, George M, Barnard, Raymond Walker and E. E. Gates Jr., junior member of the firm; Richard T. Buchanan, the late Senator's secretary, and Charles Barth, who Is Boyd M. Ralston's son-in-law. Business In Lebanon will he at a standstill out of respect to the little town’s distinguished son. Services In the Presbyterian Church, which the late Senator attended in his boyhood, will be held at 2 p. m. Ralston's old time friend and former pastor, the Rev. Orton Carmichael of Ithaca, N. Y., offlclatlon. Burial will be made in beaqtlful Oak Hill cemetery. Flags on the Federal Bldg., City Hall and all municipal buildings and a number of business structures were at half mast here today in honor of the departed Democratic chieftain. They will remain so until after the funeral services. Memorial Services Public memorial services for Senator Ralston will be held by the Indianapolis Bar Association at 10 a. m. Monday in Federal courtroom at the Federal Bldg. The services will be attended also by representatives of the Indiana Staat Bar Association. Senator James E. Watson will speak and Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell will preside. Michael E. Foley is chairman. Committee members are: Edward E. Gates, Cassius C. Shirley, Samuel C. Pickens, Samuel R. Artman, William A. Pickens, Moses B. Lairy, Charles Remster, Fred Van Nuys, Michael A.• Ryan, Judge James A. Collins, John W. Kern, Elmer E. Stevenson, Henry Spaan, James Bingham. Walter Myers, George Barnard and L. Ert Slack. The Ninth District Bar Association, of which Judge W. 11. Tarr of Lebanon, former home of Senator Ralston, is president, also will be represented at the services. Arthur E. Bradshaw, president of the Columbia Club, has appoltned the following funeral committee: Bradshaw, Senator Watson, Governor Jackson, Representative Ralph E. Updike, Mayor Shank, George M. Barnard, Edward E. Gates, John C. Ruckelshaus, Frank D. Stalnaker, Norman A. Perry, Walter C. Marmon, Elmer \V. Stout, Fred Cl. Gardner, Frank A. Butler, F. C. Dickson, Frank Wild. William J. Robinson, Fred A. Sims, Caleb N. Lodge, F. G. Laird, Arthur R. Robinson, Clyde A. VValb and Joseph G. Kealing. The memorial committe to draft resolutiosn from the club is: John C. Ruckelshaus. Charles M. Martlndale. Martin M. llugg, Federal Judge Robert C. Raltzell, Judge

Louis B. Ewbank and Judge Harry O. Chamberlain. Sympathy Impressed Resolutions of sympathy were adopted by the Seventh District Women’s Republican Club and the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce Thursday. Republican and Democratic city organizations announced all political meetings would be postponed until after the funeral. Gathered to pay tribute to Indiana's great leader Saturday will be national political leaders from over the country. Vice President Charles G. Dawes wired John B. Reynolds. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce secretary, he would attend. Dawes appointed the following committe to represent the Senate: Watson, Indiana; Swanson, Virginia; Robinson, Arkansas; Curtis, Kansas; Harris, Georgia; Harrison, Mississippi; Willis, Ohio: Caraway. Arkansas; Ernst, Kentucky; McKinley, Illinois; Copeland, New York; Stephens, Mississippi: Wheeler, Montana, and Blense, South Carolina. Representative Ralph E. Updike will represent the House and all members of the Indiana delegation will be pVesent. Members of the Democratic State committee, following a call from Walter S. Chambers, chairman, will attend tho funeral services at Lebanon In a body. Attending the family services here will be: Chairman Chambers, Charles A. Greathouse, national committeeman; Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Reginald Sullivan, Seventh District Democratic chairman, Meredith Nicholson and the Senate delegation. i Honorary Pallbearers Honorary pallbearers for the services Saturday will toe: Senator James E. Watson, ex Senator Thomas TaXßaft, ex-Senator Albert J. Boveridire, Postmaster General Harry S. New Governor Ed Jackson, ex-Governor Winfield T. Durbin, ex Governor James P. Goodrieh. ix-Governor Emmett F. Branch. Judfe Albert B. Anderson, Judce Robert C Bartzell, Judge Thomas W. Slick, Mayor Samuel 1,. Shank. Senator Pal Harrison Senator Porter H. Dale. Hon. Harry C. Canfield. Hon. Arthur H. Greenwood, lion. Frank Gardner, Samuel R Artman Charles A. Greathouse. Conrad Wolfe. Walter Chambers, Robert J. Aloy. John B. Stoll. Samuel O. Pickens, li man H. Fowler. Claude Bowers. William L. Elder. Dr. Thomas B. Noble, Evans Woollen. Dan Simms. Samuel Hench, Meredith Nicholson, William 0. Barnard, Walter M. President William L. Bryan. Everett Sanders. Clyde Wnlb. Evan B. Stotsenburr, M. K. Foley. James F. Fortune, Joseph Cravens. John A. M. Adair. Harry C. Sheridan. Henry A. Barnhart Myron Kinir, Charles A. BookwaJter. John W. Korn Jr.. Frank C. Dailey. Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch. Bernard Korbly. Douglas Morris. John McGee. John w. Holtzmun. L. fcrt Slack Lincoln Dixon, lhtlo C. Crittenbercer, William H. O'Brien. Omer Jackson, William Darroch, Zaeli Duncan. William P. O'Neil. Michael A. Ryan, Henry N. Spaan. Ferdinand Winter. Charles K. Cox. Charles Remster. William E English. George Bitler. John W. Spencer. Joel Baker, Arthur Bradshaw John w Brill, George W. Brill. John W. Raleigh, Finley McNutt. John O. McNutt John MoFadden. George Sunkle. James P. Hughes. Thomas Duncan, Louis Howland. William A. Mooney, Thomas Noonan. Samuel Ranh, Joseph E. Shea. Lew O'Bannon, M. Bert Thurman Finley Gray. Want Watson, Samuel Cook. Homer J. Cook. Albert Sahro, William H. Thompson. Robert I. Todd. Joseph L. Riley. Robert Sanford. George Gifford. Harry Arnold. John Heller, Pan Link. James Houck. Charles McCaho. Abraham Summons. Edward Dupre. Wi - liam A Cullop. James Riggs. William H. Bridwell. . _ _ . , , „ , ~.obert Bracken. J. C. Combs. J. J. Netterville, Marion Griffith. George Hilen brand. John N. Loutz. Judge James Parts. Judge H. F. Clements. Joseph t lbaoh. Louis Howland. Thomas Honan. Joseph E. Shea M Bert Thurman. Ward Watson, Burt New. Senator I’at Harrison. Hugh Dougherty. Frank B. Ross. Robert K. Springsteen. Ed Raub. 1 red Hoke. Fred Sehma'tz Fred Coates Frank Wampler. Willis Hiekam. Frank Fields. Reginald SidItvan Lawreneo B. Davis. Edward G. Hoff man. Lew Ellingham. A. C. Thomas. Georg)' J Miirott, S C. Perry, William Christian. William Cronin. Glenn Van AuSmiley N. Cham tiers, Walter Marmon. Norman' Perry. T N. Wynne. Colonel Barnett. Clarence Weir. Hilton U. Brown, Oscar Fox W. B. Butler. William A. Pickens James Stuart. Charles A Cooper Ben F McKev Felix Bruner Kill Hubbard, Dr. Edward C. El'lott. StiVllilg R Holt. Will R. Wood. Richard T. Buchanan, Bill Hcrschel Jonas Joseph Romeo stew-art Milton B. Hot tie, Edward W Felt. William s Beck Fra id: Shellhnusr. FrHtik Bridges. Frank D. Slalnaker, Charles D. Myers. C. C Shirlev, Elmer W Stout A W, Thompson Pr 8. E. Smith. Dick Miller Bert Winters. John Hollett, Edward Edward? Dr C L. Mclntosh. George B. Grose. Judge David Myers, Judge Louis Ewbank. Judge S. A. Enloe.

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