Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, OCT. 17,1925

WALL STREET RECORDS ARE BROKEN

Trading Reaches Highest Point Since Aug. 18, ft 1906.

Average Stock Prices

Aver are twice of twenty industrial K- ' s Tor Saturday was ,149.66 (new , up .88. Average price of twenty rails for Saturday was 102.26. up .33. Bn Vnlted Press NEW YORIC CITY, Oct. 17. Amid scenes of the utmost confusion and enthusiasm, trading in today’s brief session on the New York Stock Exchange afforded a fitting windup of the week’s extraordinary activity. Anew record for short sessions was established when transactions totaled 1,730,400 shares. The previous record for a Saturday session was jnade Aug. 18, 1906, when 1,603,4000 shares changed hands. In the early dealings industrial shares were at the highest levels on record and trading was the broadest in stock exchange history. Speculative enthusiasm was undiminished and at that time all indications pointed to a record day. Buying orders from every section of the country continued to pour into Wall Street, and the stock market again witnessed a wild, seething mob of traders, fighting to buy stocks as prices continued to soar to further record heights. •Trading in General Motors, Hudn, White and other favorites of the motor group continued at a headlong pace. This display of st Jgth invited heavy profit taking, ifhich proved too much for the ouying power to overcome. Asa result, prices sold off sharply during the last, hour and substantial recessions fronj the day’s high mark took place among industrial leaders. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis hank clearings for Saturday amounted to $3,129,000. Bank clearings for tho week* ending Saturday were 517.939.000. Bank debits for Saturday totaled 50.402.000. Bank debits for the week ending Saturday were 538.486.000.

Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct.. 17.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Steading, $4.83 off l-16e. Francs, 4.46%e. off .01 He. .hire. 4.04 Vi c. up .09 %e. Belgium, 4.50%e. off ,01c. Marks. 23.80 c. Holland. 40.17 c. off 01c. Russia, 6.15 c. Shanghai. 78 %c. Yokohama. 41.13 c. New York Liberty Bonds Prev. High. tow. Close, close. B%s . 99.27 Ist •• 101.29 101.25 101.29 101.24 2d 4%s ... 100.24 100.2% 100.22 100.23 8d 4% s ... 101.5 101.4*101.5 101.3 4th 4Vis 102.4 102.3 Tr 4V t '52 106.14 106.9 Tr 4s ’54 103. 103. Trade Reviews Say ft| CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Demand for Bbftwoods shows a tendency to taper off as the construction program reaches its final stages, but "here is enough uncompleted building to necessitate retailers making replenishments of yard stocks before they begin buying for spring requirements, says the American Lumberman, Chicago. In the meantime the industry remains in a healthy position. Orders booked by 352 of the principal mills during the week ended Oct. 3 were 8 per cent below production, it is true, but total orders for the year to date dre less than one-third of a single week’s cut under the year’s output. Shipments for the week were on a par with production, so that there has been no addition to mill stocks. Mixed car orders continue to rule the favorite with buyers, who are so insistent on immediate shipment that the mills are turning down orders where quick delivery cannot be guaranteed. Southern pine trading during the current week was lighter than for the preceding week, orders running 4 per cent under production, compared with 5 per cent above the week before, but the activity throughout the South is holding the market firm. Florida and Texas are consuming record amounts of lumber, and demand In other, southern States Is expected to expaiftl as soon as the cotton crop is marketed. Stocks are not excessive, and uppers find timbers are actually scarce. Bipmmons are more plentiful, as the jPeak of demand is now past, but prices as a rule continue steady. A decline In sales to Atlantic coast and middle -western buyers was largely responsible for fir bookings falling 5 per cent below production, as the California and export markets showed little change. Order files contracted slightly with slowing up in business, but shipments 1 per cent In excess of production prevented any accumulation of stocks, which remain low, although the mills are operating at capacity. Florida is being considered as a possible market by the cargo mills, and If the movement to this State during the winter Is heavy enough it Is possible the market will take on new firmness. Commons show signs of weakness, but uppers are steady at current levels. Heavy shipments of both northern and southern hardwoods are bringing stocks Into good balance and trade Is active with practically all the large consuming Industries. Prices are firm. New York Curb Market Bid. Ask. Arglo American 22 % 22 Vi Atlantic Lobes 21 21 % Continental Oil 23 V 4 23 Va Galena Signal 38 39 Humble Oil 63% 64 Imp Oil of Canada 31 % 32 Vi gfcid Pine Line 65 66 ■fhio Oil 60*1 61% Th-alrie Oil and Gas 4 1 % 47 % Prairie Pine Line 422 123% 5 O Indiana 61% 61% S O Kansas 30% 30% S O Kentucky 133 135 S O New York 43% 44 8 O Nebraska 240 245 8 O Ohio 357 362 Vacuum Oil 90% 98 Cities Service com 37 .4 38 Cities Service old 83 % 84 Cities Service bkrs 18% 19% Mountain Prod 2l % 21 % New Mex and Arlz Ld 14 14% Salt Creek Prod 25% 26% Am Pwr Light 57 67% Cont Baking B 33 33% Curtiss Aero . . 20% 21 Durant Motors. Del 13% 13% Dubilier 16% 17 Flee Bond and Share 65 % 66 Flee Investors 61 % 62 % Ford of Canada 650 66" Goodyear Tire and Rub .... 44% 45% Midvale Company 18% 20 National Leather , 5 0 Reo Motors .. . A23 % 24 Serv El 30 30% St.utz Motor 1 5 % 15% Th.-rmiodyne J 9% 10 Va Car Chem (Wit 1 ..... .37% 18 Wi-son Common (W® 12% 13

New York Stocks ~~ ■B Thnmanr ft McKinnon t

Railroads— _ Prev. High. Low. Close, .dp??Atchison .121% 121 121% 121%. Atl Ost 12.192% ... 192% 190 B & O .... 81% 66% 81 81% Can Pac...148 ... 148 148% C& 0 ...106% i06% 106 106% C&NW. .67 % ... 67% 67% 0 R & P.. 45% ... 44% 46% Del & Hud ~ ... ... 143% Del & Lao 13* ... 137 139 indeed ••.Mia 116% iid ... Gt Nor Pfd .. 7§ Loki Val.. *6% ... 75% 77% M K & T. . 41 ... 40% 40% Mo Pac pfd 82% ... 82 82 NYC. .124 ... . . . 122% NY NH &H 33 % ... 35 % 36 % Nor Pacific 69% B®% 69 7* Nr & Wst 139% 16*% 137% 138% Perc Marq .77 ... 72 % ... Pennsylv... 48 ... ‘4B 48 Reading ..84% ... .84% 84% So Railw. . 109 % 109 109% 108% Sou Pac... 96% 96 98% 98% St Paul. . . 7% ... 7% 7% St Paul pfd 14 % ... 14 % 14 % St L&SW 55 % ... 55 66 % St L & S F 96% 06% 06% 96% Un Pacific 139% 139% 139% 140 W abash ..87% 37 37% 37 % Wabash pfd 69% 69% 69% 60% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 26% ... 25% 26% Goodr Rub. 68% 67 67% 67% Goody pfd 112% 112 112 111% Kelly-Spgf.. 16% ... 16% 16% U S Rub . 75% 71% 71% 74% Equipments— Am C & F.llO ... 109% 109% Am St Fd 41% ... 41 41% Am Loco .119% lie % 119., 119 , Bald Loco 122% 120% 120% 121% Gen Eleo 298 297% 297% 298% NYAlrb... 32% 31% 32% 32% Pr St Car 57% ... 57% 68 Pullman.. 162 161 161% 163 Ry St Spgs.l7l% ... 170 370 West Alrb 126 West Eleo. . 73% ... 73 73% Steels— Bethlehem, 43% 43 43 43% Colorado 40 ... 88% 40sA Crucible .. 74% ... 74% 74 % 3 Oluf States 82% 82 82% 83% P R C & X. 39 38% 38% 89% RI & Stoeil 52% 52% 5.3 % .82% Sloss-Shoff. 108% ... 107% 109 U S Steel. 128% 124% 125 127% Vanadium.. 31% ... 30% 31% Motors—• Am Bosch., 36% ... 85% 85% Chandler 38% 3*% 87% .83 Gen Mot.. 136% 126% 126% 132 , Mack Mot 215% 210 211% 210% Chrysler... 107% 190% 191% 196 Hudson ...106 08 96% 104 Moon Mot.. 37% ... 36% 37% Studebaker. 6>% 63% 63% 65% Dodge .... 64Vi 41% 42% 45% Stewart W. 83 % ... 82 83 Vs Timken ... 53 ... 51% 52is WUlys-Over. 30% *.. 29% 29% Piehce-Arr.. 44 ... - 42 43 Mlulngs— _ Dome Min.. 34% ... 34% Gt No Ore.. 31% 31 31V* 30% Int Nickel 37% 86% 36% 37 Tex G& S 115% ... 114% 110% Coppers— Am Smelt 111 ... 100 111., Anaconda.. 44 Vi 43 % 43% 43% Inspiratton. 27 ... 27 i..... Kennecott... 5*% ... 66% 86% Ray Copper 14 13 % 14% U S Smelt. 44% .... 44% 40% Oils— Cal Petrol.. 28% ... 28% 28% Cosdon ... 31 Vi 30% 30% 31% Houston Oil 69 ... 69 68 % Marl and O. 49% ... 49 49% P-A Pete... 64% ..... 63% 64% P-A P (B) 64% ... 63% 64% Pacific Oil.. 53% .. . 63 63% Phillips P.. 39% 30% 39% 39% Gen Pete.. . 46% 45% 46 46 % Pure 0i1.... 26Vi .... 26% 26% Royal Dut ... ... ,■ „ 60% S Oil of Cal 3* ... 52 % 53 % S Oil of N J 40 ... 39 % 40 Sinclair ... 18% i&% 38% Texas 00.. . 49% ... 48% 49% Tr Cont 011 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Ch.. 106 104 104 104% Ad Rumely ... .... 14% Martin P.. 20% .... 20% ... Allis-Chalm. 95 , 93 „93 93 Am*r Can .241% 237 237% 240 % AH& Lpf 11% ... 11% 11% Amer Ice .114 iifl 113 1j3% Amer Wool 48% ... 42 % 43% Cent Leath. 21% ... 21 21%

FRUIT SHORTAGE LOOMS Prices Go Higher, Due to Florida Inspection Laws. An acute shortage in citrus fruits looms, according to reports of local commission merchants. Higher prices are caused by the recent Florida inspection law and a curtailment in northern shipments by Florida growers.

Produce Markets

Ezga—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. 40c. loss off. Poultry—Hens. 20c: Leehorns, 15c: sprinsters. 18c: Leghorns and blacks. 16c; young turkeys, 30c: old turkeys 22c: cocks and stags. 11c: ducks. 16c. Butter—Jobbers’ selling prices for creamery lutter. fresh prints, 54 ffl 65c. Butterfat —Local jobbers are paying 62c a pound for butterfat. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 32 044 c: imported. 53 ffl 59c: New York brick. 27%c: Wisconsin limbureer. 27 % ffl 28 %c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27 %e- Long Horns. 28® 29c: American loaf. 33c: Dimento loaf 3oc: Swiss loaf 39c. * CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Butter—Receipts, 8,914; creamery, 60%c: standards. 47%c; firsts, 45ff146%c: seconds, 43ff144c. Eggs —Receipts 4.654; ordinaries. 30@34e; firsts. 40@410. Cheese-Twins. 23 %c: Americas. 24 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 11 cars; fowls, 15 ffl 22 %o. springs, 20c; ducks, 18c: geese, 19c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 16c. Potatoes—Receipts 117 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. $2. £502.60; Idaho russets. $3.25. CLEVELAND, Oct. 17.—Poultry—Express fowls, 24 ffl 26c; Leghorns ajid lights. 15 016 c: springers, 22 ffl 23c: Leghorn springers. 29® 22c; roosters. 15016 c: heavy young ducks, 24® 25c: light young ducks, 20® 22c: geeae 18 ffl 22c. Butter —Extra hi tub lots. 63%®54%c. extra firsts. 51% ffls2%e: firsts. 49ff150c; packing stock, 3oc. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 62c; northern Ohio extra firsts. 47c; Ohio firsts. 42c: western firsts. 43% c. Potatoes—Michigan round whites, $3.00: Maine, $3 50® 3.75; Ohioe. $3.5(>; New York, $3.75; Idaho, $2.75. NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork —Quiet. mess. S4O. Lard— Dull; midwest. $16.10016.25. Sugar—Easy: 96 test, 4.83 c; refined, quiet: granulated. 6.50 0 5,20 c. Coffee — Rio .No. 7, 19 %o; Santos No. 4. 22 % ffl 23c. Tallow —Quiet; special to extras. 9%09%c. Hay—Steady; No. i. si.4offl 1.45: No. 3. $1.15@fL25; cloverr, sl® 1.40. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys 20 fflssc; chickens. 20®42c. capons. 35 0 o0o; fowls. 15@36c; ducks, 16022 c; Long Islands, 27 0 30c. Live poultry— Quiet; geese. 12 ffl 20c: ducks. 14@28c: fowls, 15 ffl 30c; turkeys. 35 ffl 38croosters, 17c: chick broilers. 18ffl38u. Chees—Ffrm: state milk, common to special. 21 @ 27e. young Americas, 25% ffl 2.-> %c. Butter—Quiet: creamery extras, 52%c; special market. 53ff153%e. Eggs —Steady: nearby white fancy 78 079 c, nearby state white. 51 0 77c: fresh first*. 41® 54c; Pacific coast, first to extras, 52 ©*4%e: western whites, 43 0 77c. New York Cotton Futures —Oct. 17— Open, High, Low. Close. January 20.80 20.95 20.78 20.87 March 21.10 21.24 21.05 21,15 May 21.87 21.42 21.25 21.31 July 20.92 20.96 20.85 20.90 October ... 31.60 21.60 21.60 21.53 December .. 21.60 21.65 21.4* 21.64 CHICAGO COTON FUTURES High. Low. Close. January ......... 21.00 20.84 20.98 March . May . 21.05 20.80 20.90 October 21.25 21.00 21.15 December 21.00 20.82 2098 Chicago Stocks —Oct. 17— Open. High. Low. Close. Arm pfd 111 91% ... ... ... Auburn Mo 45% 46 45 48 Balban-Ktx 75 ... , ..... Kraft Cheese 90 90 88% 88% Lib Me Lib 8% 8% 8% 8% Midwest U 111% 111% 110 110 Real Silk.. 59% 69% 60% 59% Swift &Cos 114 114% 114 114 Swift Inti.. 29% 29% 28% 28% Wrigley ... 55% 66% 65% 664s Raw Sugar Prices Prev. High. Low, Close, close. January .... 2.14 2.13 2.13 2.14 March 2.21 2.20 2.21 2.23 May 231 2.30 3.30 2.31 July 1... 241 241 2.41 2.42 September i.. 2.51 2.60 2.51 203 December \. . 2.00 2.06 2.07 2.08 newlyork coffee prices I —Oct. 17— Prev. 1 High. Low. Close. close. January . *.. .. .. 17.00 I<L2£ Mareh ..A. 10.52 16.45 16.52 l(L2?r Mav 1. 15.77 15.70 15.77 15.58 JuTv \ 15.17 16.10 15 17 14.95 September 14.67 14.60 14 66 14.44 December .1 18.00 17.90 1 7.07 17.73

Coca-Cola .161% .... 151% 153% Congoleum .85 * 24% 25 Cont Can. .. 77% **% 77% 7§ Dupont ... 208% 201 198% 206% F Players 111 ... 110 111 Gen Asphalt 56% v,. 55 67% Int Paper. . 63 61% 62% 63% Int Harv. 128% 327 127% 128% May Stores 125% 123% 124 12c V* Mont Ward 68 67% 67% 67 , Natl Lead 160 ... 159% 160% Owen Bottle 61% 66% 61% 60% Radio .... 64% 64 64% 64% Sears-Rdeb 211% ... 207% 211% lIBOIP 191% ... 184 188% U 3 In Alo 90% 66% 00% 91% Woolworth 195 192 192 194% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 141 % 141% 141% 141% C C°o?k?.Y. * I? ki H* People's and 119 ... 11? ... Wn Union 139% ... 138% 139% Shipping— Am Int Cnn 40% 39% 39% A S aid C ~ .*... 6% Atlan Gulf 68% ... 68% 69 Vs I M M pfd 33% ... 32% 32% Untd Fruit 237% ... 237% 237% Roods— Amre Sugar , r , ... 68 Am Bt Sug . , ... ... 34 Austin Ntch 36 ... *6 29% Corn Prod. 36 66% 36 36% Fleischmnn 142% 140 146 142% Cu-Am Sug 21% 21 %* 21% 22 Punta Alee 34% ... 34 84 Ward Bakg 83% 66 81% 82% Tobaccos— Am-Sumatra 12% 11% 11% 12% Amer Tob .116% 114% 114% 116 Gen Cigar .106 ... 103% 104% Tob Prod B 94% ... §2 94% Lorillard .30% 66 36% 36% U C Stores 94% 92 92% 04%

GRAIN FUTURES FINISH STRONG Wheat Is Again Leader in Upturn. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Grains finished strong and higher on the Board of Trade today. As has been the case for the past week, wheat again led in the upturn. General buying in wheat had its incentive in unfavorable outside crop news. Shorts covered and commission'houses evened up but leaders, adverse to making extended committments without some indication of Impending developments held back. Locals ruled com. They were disposed to be bearish. Strength In wheat created enough buying to send prices fractionally higher. Oats held practically unchanged. Provisions rallied on short covering. Chicago Grain Table _ —Oct. 17WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. •Deo 1.44 1.47% 1.43% 1.47% 1.44% tDeo 1 43% 1.46% 1.47% 1.46% 1.43% •May. 1.48 % 5.44% 1.42 H 1.44% 1.43 tM cSRN i.43 V* 1.41% 1.43% 1.42% HOI in in M OATS— Deo.. .89% .39% .89% .39 \ .39% May, 44 .44% .43% .44% .44 LARD— Oct. 15.45 15.60 15.45 15.60 15.45 RIBS—Dec.. .81 .82% .81 .82% .81% May. .86% .87% .86 .87% .86% CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Carlot receipts were; Wheat. 12; com, 74; oats. 44; rye. 1. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Primary receipts: Wheat.. 5.,163,000 against 2,852.000: Com 424,000 against 773.000: Oats. 541.000 against 1.225.000. Shlpmpntss—Wheat. 945.000 against 1,642.000: Corn. 194.000 against 515,000; Oats, 311.000 against 044.000.

Cash Grain

Saturday’s receipts. 44 cars. Prices Suoted 41%c f. o. b. basis to New York. ay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: „ Wheat—Strong; No. 2 red. $1.62 01.65; No 2 hard. $1.5001.55. Corn—Firm- No 2 white. 79 0 81c: No. 3 white. 78@S0e. No. 2 yellow *9@BocNo. 3 yelow. 78 0 79c: No. 2 mixed, 78 0 79c; No. 3 mixed. 7 078 c. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white; 36 %n® 37%c; No. 3 white. 3603*c. Hay—Firm and unchanged. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 3 cara: No. 3 red. 1 car; No 4 red. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Total. 0 cars. Corn—Nj. 1 white, 1 car; No. 2 white, 5 cars; No. 3 white. 1 car: No. 1 yellow. 1 oar: No. 2 yellow. 5 cars. No. 3 yellow. 2 cars; No. 4 yellow. 1 car; sample yellow, 1 cars; ear, 2 ears. Total. 19 care. Oats—No. 2 white. 10 cars; No. 3 white, 1 ear: No. 4 white, 4 cars: sample white, 2 cars: No. 2 mixed. 2 cars. Total 19 cars. CHICAGO. Oct. 17.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.55. Corn—No. 2 yellow 84 085'j c; No. 3. 83% fflß4 %c: No. 4. 82%083%e; No. 5. 83c: No. 2 mixf-d. 83%@84%c: No. 3. 83 083 %c: No. C. >oe; No. 2 white,. 83% fflß4%c: No. 3. 83%@83%c; No. 4, 83c; No. 5. 82c. Oats—No. 2 white, 40 @4l %e: No. 3, 39% @4oc. Barley—77 0 78c. R.ve—No. 2. 83 %c. Timothy $6.75 ffl 7.50. Clover—s2o,7s 0 29.25. TOLEDO. Oct. 17.—Wheat—Cash, No. 2. $1.60 % @ I.B* % . Com—Alaeh, No. 2. 86% 087%c; No. 3. 85%@86%c. Rye —Cash. No. 2. 86c; Oats—Cash, No. 2, 44®45c: No. 3, 42% ff1.43%c. Barley— Cash, No. 2. 75c. Cloverseed Cash, $17.40; Oct.'. $17.40; Dec.. $15.40: Feb., $15.40; Mar, $15.05. Timothy—Cash, 83.80; Oct, $3.60: Dec.. $3.60: Mar.. $3.80. Alsike—Cash, sls: Mar.. sls 25. Butler. 55 056 c. Eggs. 42 0 44c. Hay, $25. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— Barrels. Oct. 17. 1925 9,113 Oct. 10. 1925 9.757 Oct. 18, 1924 ... 12.097 Oct. 20. 1923 10.372 —lnspections for Week——Bushels— In. Out.' Wheat 24.000 4,000 Com 126 000 49.00 ) Oats 102.000 0.000 Hay—4 ears. STOCK IN STORE Date Wheat Corn Oats Rye 10-17-25 552.380 209.150 764 080 1.590 10-18-24 817.200 282.700 530.000 49.000 10-20-23 770.000 59.500 278.000 4.000 Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket. $1.50: Jonathan, 40-pound basket, $1.*5ff12.20: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket. $1.75ffl 2.25: Pearl. 40-pound basket. $1.25 @1.50; Northern Spys. 40pound basket. $1.75 02; R I. Greeings. [email protected]: Delicious. 40-pound basket 3.75 ffl 4. „ Bananas—Bc lb Cantaloupes Colorado pink meats. $1.35 fancy Honey Dew. $2. Cocoanuts—Jamaica SO.oO for 100 Cranberries —Early Blacks, box. $5.25 Grapefruit— Isle of Pine. $5.25 0 6.25 a crate. Grapes—Malagas. $1.50: Tokays. $1.85: Michigan Concord. 5-pound basket. 45c Lemons—California 3009 $7.5008. Limes —$3.00 a hundred. OrangeSe—California Valencias $5,50 0 10 & 0 aches—$1.500 2.75 bu. „ Pears —Bx. fey. Bartlett Plums—Blue Damson $2.20®2.00; Oregon. $1.25. Prunes—Fey. Italian $1.26. Vegetables Beans —Green strUigless. 53.50; llmaa. 00c. Cabbage—Fey, H. G, 3c a lb. Carrots—Southern, doz, 4oc. Cauliflower —Colorado. $3.25 ewt. Celery—Michigan, ert, 80c. Cosm —H. G, doz, 10 0 20c. Cucumbers—H. G, $1.75. Eggplant-—H. G, $1.25 bu. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate. $2.60 @5; H G. leaf. 15-lb. basket, sl. Mangoes—H. G. bu, [email protected]. Onions —Yellows. $2.50 0 3: H. G. white bu, $1.75i'?2: Spanish, ert, 51.60 1.85; H. 6, pickliriH $1 Okra —Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunen 19. 60e. Peas—Colo, ert, s2®o. 11 0. Potatoes —Michigan white 160-pound sack. $3.90: Idaho Rurals, p. *■ cwt.. s3 it 3.50: Eastern Sweets. $6.50. Spinach—H G, bu, [email protected] Squash—Key 1 , H. G, sl. Tomatoes—Basket. oOffl 86c. . Turnips—NeiTH. G„ $1.25 cwt.'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORKER PRICES RISE 25 TO 60 CENTS HIGHER Cattle Trade Is Slow — Calves, Sheep and Lambs Steady. Hog Prices Day by Day Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 12. 11.60® 11.85 12.00 6 000 13 11 85 12.00 9.000 14. 11.66 11.80 8.000 15. 11.60ff111.65 11.76 8.000 16. 1165® 11.75 12.00 6.500 17. 12.25 12.25 5,000 A rather unusual price feature was found today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. All heavyweight and light material moved scaleward at a price of $12.25. This was a jump of 26@600 on swine. Heavies received the biggest boost and Jumped from Friday’s quotation of $11.65 to a price of $12.25. Light weight stuff received a rise of 25c to the top price. Low receipts estimated at 6,000 and holdover from the previous session -were responsible for the Increase. On Friday most of the traders bought light and the final session found urgent orders, consequently an Increase in price. Cattve Trade Slow Trading was done over the following scale of prices: heavies, mediums, lights, light lights, and pigs all commanded a price of $12.25. Smooth packing sows averaged [email protected]; roughs sold at [email protected]; and stags cashed at $9 @ll. The final session of the week found trading In the cattle market slow and draggy as Is usual on the last day. Only a few odds and ends of stuff were cleared at the buyers prices. Value on good quality stuff, however, was unchanged. Steers were priced at $7 @13.50; heifers averaged $5 @lO, and cows were s3@ 7.50. Light receipts were estimated at 450. Calf Prices Steady A small run of sheep and lambs estimated at 150 cleared the pens, in the final session of the week, at steady prices. Lambs averaged sll @14.50. Sheep were steady at ss@7. No features were found in the calf division of the Exchange and the light run of veals estimated at 200 cleared the penß at steady prices. Top price paid in the short session was sl3. Most of the small run moved scaleward at prices averaging $12.50@13. —Hogs— Heavies 512.25 Mediums 12.25 Light hog* 12.25 Light lights 1~-2c Ihgs 12.25 Smooth sows 10.75® 11.25 Rough sows 10.00ff110.00 Stags 9.00® 11.00 —CattleGood to choie? Int steers...s 7.00ff113.50 Medium steers 6 00® 7.00 Choice heiiers 6.00® 10.00 Common to fat heifers ~w . 3.00® 5.00 Prime fat cows 3.00® !LOO Medium cows 2.00® ir.o) Conners and cutter cows ... I.oo® 2.00 —Calves— Fancy veals sl3 00 Good veals 12.00®13.00 Medium calves 8 00 ®li po Common veals 6.00® 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $1^.50 Mediums • 10.00®13.00 Good to choice sheep. 5.00® 7.00 lair to medium 3.50® 0.00 Culls to common 1.00 ffl 3.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Oct. 17.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market uneven, steady to strong: top. $12.10: bulk. slo.2Pffl 11.70: heavyweight. SI 1.35 ffl 11.95; mediumweight, 511 ffl 11.95: lightweight. 511.10® 11.85; light lights. 510.50® 12.i0: packing sows. 59.40 ffl 10.35: s'aushter pigs. $11.25® 12.10. Cattle—Receipts. 2,000: market compared week ago: In-between grade fed* steers lo ffl 25c lower; relatively light supply longer fed offerings ol value to sell at 513 and upward, steady: choice kinds with weight strong: western rrassers and common steers around 25c lower: stockers and feeders lo ffl 25c lower; western grass run at 23.000. and week's total receipts at 80.000. largest for year to date: extreme top matured steers. sl6. paid for 1,322 and 1.472-pound averages; long yearlings up to $15.35: well conditioned weighty Montana grassers, $11.25: sht stock 25® 60c lower; medium butcher cows show maximum decline: canners and cutters lo ®2sc lower; bologna bulls 50c lower; vealers around $1 off. week's prices: Grain fed steers, 510®12.70: grass steers, $7.25 ffl 9; fat cows, $4.25® 6.35: heifers, $5.60 ffl 7: canners and cutters, 83.15® 3.00; veal calves. $11.25® 12; Stockers and feeders, $6 @B. Sheep—Receipts. 2.500; for week, around 16.000 and 182 ears from feeding stations: few loads iat lambs steady at $14.50® 15: few loads medium to good feeders unsold; compared week ugo: Fat lambs 75c® $1 lower: slow at decline; feeding lambs fully steedy: cull native lambs mostly 50c lower, fat sheep little changed: ton for week: Fat range lambs. $15.75: feeders. sl6: fat ewes. $8.25: bulk prices: Fat lambs. $14.50ff115.75: feeding lambs. $14.75® 15.75' cull natives. sll ffl 11.50; fat ewes, $6.50 ffl 7.75. CINCINNATI. Oct. 17.—Cattle—Receipts. 75: market, slow- shipping steers, good to choice, $9 ffl 11.50. Calves —Market. weak; good to choice. sll 50® 13. Hogs—Receipts. 1,500; market, steady to 25c higher; good to choice packers and butchers, $12.25. Sheep—Receipts, 25; market, steady; good to ehoiea. s4ffl 6. Lambo—Market, weak; good to choice. $14.50® 15. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 17.—Cattle—Recoil ts. 450; market, slow, weak; shipping steers, $9 ffl 12: butcher grades, $7 ffl 9; cows, $2 ffl 6. Calves—Receipts. 326market, slow, steady: cull to choice. $3.50 @ls. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.050; market, slow and steady: choice lambs, sl4® 15: cull to fair. $8.50® 13: yearlings. sßffll2: sheep 53.60&9. Hogs— Receipts, 2,400- market, slow, steady to 10c higher: yorkers. $12.50' pigs. $12.50 @l2 00: mixed. $12.40® 12.50: heavies. 512.25 <n 12.40: roughs. [email protected]; stags. $6.50®9. BAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 17. —Cattle—Receipts. 300: market 50c lower than week ago: native steers. s7ffl 13; yearling heifers. $5ff19.50; cows. $-1.25ff15.50: canners and cutters. [email protected]: calves. sl2® 12.75: stocliers nad feeders. $4.90ff17.1tf. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000: market 10 ffl 35c up; heavies. $1i.55@1l .90; mediums. sli.7s® 12.10, light. $11.75® 12.20; light lighst $11.75 ffl 12.20; packing sows $9.75 @10.25; pigs, 511.75® 12.20: bulk. Sl2 @12.10. Sheep—Receipts. 250; market nominally steady: ewes. S5 ffl7- canners and cutters. $1.5003.50: wool lam 1, $13.50014.75. TOLEDO. Oct. 17.—Hogs Receipts, 200: market 10@15e higher: heavies. $11.75® 11.90; medium*. $12.15 ffl 12.26: Yorkers. $12.1b<812.25: good pigs. $12.26 012.b0. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. eelpts. light; market, easy: cholcs, SIOO 11: good. $9.50® io: fair. 56.5007: lambs. sllOls. Hogs—Receipts. 2 DD; market, steady: prime heavy, $12.26 ffl 12.40: mediums. $12.30ff112 40; heavy vorkers. $12.35® 12.40: light yorkers. [email protected]: pigs. $12.40012.50; roughs. $9.50ff110.*5: stags. so@7. CLEVELAND. Oct. 17.—Hogs Recelnts. 1.000; market steady; Yorkers. $12.25: mixed. $12.25: mediums, 5V2.10; pigs. 512.25: roughs. $10: stags. $6.50. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 500: market steady: top. sls. Calves_- — Receipts. 200: market slow: top. 514.u0. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.. 22 024 c: fores under esreas. 3c; hinds over carcass. Be: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs., 17%@220: fores undep carcass. 3c- hinds over carcass. sc: native cows. 40i) to 700 lbs.. 12% ffl 14%c: fores under carcass, lc: hinds over carcass, 2c: tongue, 23c. swietbreads. 45c. Pork—Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs.. 20%® 21c: regular picnic hams, 4 to 14 lbs.. 17% ffl 19%c: fresh tenderloins, 64c: fresh ham hocks. 14%c: pigsfeet fores 9%c. Veal —Carcasses VO to 200 lbs.. 20ff122%c; hinds and saddles over carcass 8c: fores under carcass. 6c: brains. 16c: sweetbreads. 55c: tongues. 22c. Muttons Spring lambs 25 to 40 lbs.. 28e: mutton saddles. 26c: legs. 26c: fores 10c: sheep brains. 13c tongues. 16c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.56 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits

PRIVATE RITES HELD AT HOME (Continued From Pay© 1) First Corinthians, Chapter 15, verses, 20, 21 and 22. Other Verses Other verses read by the Rev. Milner were from Psalm 124, verse 8. St. John, chapter 11, verses 25 and 26; Psalm 39, verses 4 to 13; Psaim 90; Psalm 103, verses 13 to 18; Psalm 23; First Corinthians, chapter 15, verses 20 to 28 and 35 to 68; St. John 14, verses 1 to 3, 15 to 20, and 25 to 27. Tennyson’s "Crossing the Bar” then was read by the Rev. Milner, and a prayer 4 concluded the services. The senatorial committee arrived at noon, their train being more than half an hour late. The party Included B. K. Wheeler, Montana; W. J. Harris, Georgia; Hubert D. Stephens, Mississippi Charles S. Deneen and William McKinley, Illinois, and Richard P. Ernst, Kentucky. Indiana dignitaries from both political parties were present to meet the delegation. Thomas Taggart, French Lick, and Charles Greathouse, Indiana Democratic national committeeman, headed the reception committee. The official delegation at once went to the Ralston home, the services there being delayed until they should arrive. i Others Present Others present were Congressman Ralph Updiko, Seventh Indiana district; Harry C. Canfield. Fourth district; Arthur H. Greenwood, Second district; Richard Elliott, Sixth district, and Frank Gardner, Third district. The official reception committee, beside Greathouse and Taggart, Included Clyde A. Walb. Republican State chairman, Bert Thurman, United State collector of internal revenue for Indiana; Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, Meredith Nicholson, and Walter S. Chambers, Democratic State chairman. Vice President Charles G. Dawes arrived a few minutes before noon. He was met by Senator James E. Watson of Indiana; Joseph B. Healing, Indiana national Republican committeeman, and a committee from the Columbia Club consisting of Arthur Bradshaw, president; John C. Ruckelshaus, vice president and F. G. Laird. Dawes was taken to the Columbia Club for lunch Immediately after his arrival and after luncheon motored to Lebanon for the services there. Police Clear Way A quartet of State motorpollce went ahead of the procession, on the way to Lebanon clearing the road. It was composed of Joseph Shinn, George Clark, Frank McCormick, and Bert Noblett. The route was State Rd. 6 through Trader's Point and Royalton. The weather was cold and threatening. A black cloud hung low. It was believed it would either rain or snow. In a car ahead of the hearse rode the active pallbearers, who are the late Senator’s law nartners: Frederick Van Nuys, Mosese 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. Others Present A strikingly pathetic Incident preceded the private services. Terresa Arlick, a Hungarian neighbor woman, called at the house and laid a little bunch of dandelions on the casket. The woman picked them herself. Although she can not speak English, she held the Senator in warm regard as he had befriended her several times. Among the persons who attended the private services, aside from the senatorial delegation, were Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson, William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University; Dale Crittenberger and daughter, Juliet, of Anderson; Lew O’Banion, Corydon, Ind.; Mrs. John W. Kern, widow of the late Senator; Samuel Artman, chairman of the State public service commission; George Bittler of Evansville and many friends from Lebanon. Vice President Dawes left the Columbia Club for Lebanon Bhortly after 1 p. m. In the automobile with him were Senator Watson and Kealing. E. Ross Bartley, the vice president's secretary, was In the second car. All the Indiana delegation In the House of Representative, with a few exceptions, attended the services at the Ralston home and made the trip to Lebanon. Cyde Walb, Republican State chairman was also in the party.

BANDITS LOOT GROCERY Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 19. Police today are seeking trace of the bandits who robbed a grocery store of S7B and escaped last night. Births Boys George and Thelma Reno. 8714 Roosevelt. Carl and May Soaggs, 1550 Blaine. Raymond ana Gertrude Fishers. 621 W. Morris. Hhillip and Louise Bisesl. 015 E. Merrill . Raymond and Eva Sever, 438 N. Emerson. . Jeff and Lucile Ratcliff. 2755 Columbia. William and Iris Donlan. 610 Oxford. Bert and Adeline Swain. 3527 College. Richard and Stella Martin. 1522 Pleasant. Orville and Grace Baker. 315 T^ft. Girl. Elsa snd Mabel White. 1322 E. TVnth. Ora and Francis Holcomb, E. TwentySixth and La master. Clyde and Frieda Norris. 1354 E. Treraont. Carl and Norma Claunch, 3513 E. Twen-ty-Fifth. Emery and Nora Hammel. 1702 Linden. „ Branch and Millie Martin. 1300 Yandes. Henry and Jessie Bomstein. 1040 W. North. Dale and Lettle Chandler, 828 Harlan. Deaths Harrison Effle Reee. 7. Methodist Hospital,, ahronic myocarditis. Margaret' Weitzel. 88, 637 N. Belmont, uremia, Elijah Findley. 60. city hospital, chronlo myocarditis. Ives Floyd Wlldeman, 19. city hosplatl, fractured skull, accidental. Beatrice Herndon, 61. 26 N. Gray, chronic myocarditis. Opal Inlow, 15. city hospital, acute myocarditis. Paul D. Jones. 5 months. 1238 Beecher, enteritis. Mary S. King. 77. 40 Woodland Dr, chronic myocarditis. Lloyd Emmett Stlkeleather, 8. 1001 S. Ribolt. diphtheria. George W Durham. 62. Methodist Hospital. appendicitis. Frank A. Uhl. 70. 3005 S. Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage. Lulu Goodner, 45, city hospital, cerebral embolism. 1 George F. Mueller. 59. 525 Udell, hepatic cirrhosis.

SCHOOL „ * H * E LP S “Copyright, Compton’s Plctnnsd Encyclopedia Feature Service

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Here are only a few of the many varieties of roses which the care and science of men have developed. In the upper left hand corner is the Ophelia (1) while immediately below Is the Columbia (3). In tile upper right hand corner, ynbedded in the arc of thick foliage, are many Rambler* (2), with a Polyanta (4) closing the wreath. The circle in the center shows what many people consider the queen of them all—the American Beauty (5). To the right is the Hybrid Tea Rose (6). In the lower left hand corner is the yellow “Marcliai Neil" (7) and next to it is the China Rose (8). Tlie lower right hand corner shows the common I’rairie Rose (9).

S'—— INCE the days when the "sweet singer of Israel” sang the praises of the Rose of Sharon, civilized man has extolled the well loved rose as he has no other flower. In ancient days many peoples could claim, as could the Greeks and Romans, that “in their joys and sorrows the rose was their favorite flower.” The Romans In particular used Incredible quantities of them, stuffing couches as well as covering them with rose petals, scattering them In palace halls and on festive oocaslons, even In the streets. Nero outdid Queen Cleopatra’s record of spending $2,000 on roses for just one day, for at a single feaqt It Is said he expended $150,000 on rosea! And once, it Is said, his rose showers were so abundant that some unlucky guests were literally smothered In roses. In Persia and in all other places where the rose found Its way love and honor awaited it. "The savor of the rose.” sang Chaucer, "smote to the heart's root.” And throughout the middle ages ran a thread of rose-romance, for this was the flower of chivalry—of love —as well as the badge of the two great English families whose feudal combats, rending England with civil wars, were known as the Wars of the Roses. How readily has this "Queen of Flowers” responded to man’s eager meddling! With what magic has the single five-petaled rose of the cottage garden—one much like our wild rose—changed Its stamens into petals of various sizes and of every possible tint of pink and yellow and red! Because of Its fragrance and Its beauty, and because It. is capable of producing more varieties than any other known flower, the rose has won a world triumph for itself and for devoted horticulturists of Asia, Europe, and North America, who have given up a lifetime in perfecting it. The rose-grower may have another reward besides the happiness that comes to the lover of flowers; foif the rose has a commercial value that no other flower possesses. The rose is a value horticulturally (as yearly in the United States alone 100,000,000 rose blossoms are sold at a value of $6,000,000), and as the source of rose water and valuable attar of roses. This attar, an expensive oil of great fragrance, Is distilled from the rose. It requires 40,000 flowers to make a single ounce of It. In the south of France roses are grown for this purpose, as they are In thousands of acres in Bulgaria where the finest grade of attar Is obtained. Roses are of the genus Rosa of the family Rosacea©. In the rose family are the apple, pear, plum, peach, blackberry, raspberry, strawberry, and Included as well are such ornamental plants as the mountain ash and spirea. In temperate and cold parts of the northern hemisphere roses are widely distributed. They are erect, climbing, or trailing shrubs, are generally prickly stemmed, with flowers borne either singly or in terminal clusters, which are followed by a berry-llke fruit, generally red or orange-yellow. Botanists agree that there are thousands of varieties. These are sometimes divided into two large classes—summer roses, those blooming but once a year, and autumnal roses, those blooming more than once, some continuously frejn early summer until fall. Among nineteen important groups of these varieties are the moss rose, hardy garden, ramblers, teas, hybrid teas, and hybrid perpetuals. There are forty to fifty species of wild roses, ranging in color from white to pink or red- They all have single blossoms with five petals, and numerous stamens and pistils. In the many petaled cultivated varieties these stamens are transformed Into SIXTEEN DRIVERS HELD Thirteen Charged With Speeding, Despite Slick Streets. % Sixteen autoists were slated Friday night. Thirteen were charged with speeding, despite Inclement weather qnd the dangerous condition of tl|e streets. Frank U Hugh, 41. of 630 E. Tenth St., was held on charges of driving hile intoxicated and reckless drivi tg.

petals. The swamp rose (Rosa Caroline), found In damp thlckels from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, Is one of the best-known American species. The sweetbrler or englantlne (Rosa rublginosa) Is an Old World species naturalized In the Unltod States. The Alpine rose of Switzerland ajid the Uyreneees la a climbing speojes with pink or red flowers. LEBANON PAYS LASTTRIBUTE (Continued From Page 1) Lumb rendered a short pray’er, followed by a response by the quartet, "The Shadows Fall So Gently.” The Rerv. Mr. Lumb followed with a series of scripture readings. Included In these readings were; "Blessed are the dead which die In the Lord from henceforth: Yea saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labours and their works do follow them."—Revelations, Chap. 14, verse 13. "Blessed are those servants whom the Lord when He' oometh shall find watching."—St. Luke, Chap. 12, verse 37. "Be ye therefore ready, also: for the Son of Man cometh at an hour when ye thlhk not.’—St. Luke, Chp. 12, verse 40. "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help In trouble." — Psalm 46:1. "Behold, I show you a mystery. We shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed—Then shall be brought to pass the Baying that Is written, Death Is swallowed up in victory."—l Corinthians 61:54. 'And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes, and then shall be no more death.►—Revelations 21:1-4. Then the words of Rev. M. Carmichael: "Through the long years, Mr. Ralston painted with his own hand a picture of himself In your mind, set a song singing in your memories, which will be there for ever, and today, you do not want to think of him in terms of any tvords, that I, or anybody else, might speak, but slmpy In the terms of those old familiar memories of him as ho was.” Outside the church doors and on the sidewalk stood hundreds who braved the inclement weather but who were unable to be accommodated within the little church. Lebanon Hushed It seemed that all of Lebanon was there. ’ Saturday trade was hushed. All business houses closed during the funeral hour. Ralston, coming home in death, came as a conqueror. "To you he never came to be Governor or United States Senator or one to whom the nomination to the highest office In the western world was offered, but Just a simple, kindly neighbor whom you greeted on the street by calling him by his first name and going to him knowing that you would find a sympathetic listener as you sought a solution of little problems and little troubles of your life,” the Rev. Mr. Carmichael continued. "He had ambition, but I have never heard him speak of a publlo office except as he Interpreted it In terms of opportunity for service," the pastor said. Pastor 111 The Rev. Mr. Carmichael although living In Ithaca, N. Y., holds the chair In religious education In Whitmore College. Spokane, Wash. He has been In 11 health and hla physician warned him against making the trip to Indiana at this time, but the pastor long a friend of the Ralstons, ignored the advice and came. The sermon was followed by the prayer and the services at the church were concluded with the hymn. "Rock of Ages,” by the quartet. The family retired to the church annex and the casket was moved to the foyer, where it was opened for nearly an hour. Citizens plain and Illustrious, filed by the casket. Hundreds of persons along the street bared their heads as the cortege wended lts way to the /feemetery.

THREE DEATHS INVESTIGATED Accidents End Fatally at City Hospital. Coroner Robinson today Investigated the death of three persons at the city hospital Friday, the result of Injuries received In accidents. Rowlie Dame, 62, of 1030 S. East St., was struck by an auto at Illinois St. and Kentucky Ave., Monday. The driver, W. R. Evans. Chicago, 111., was released when Dame's Injuries were believed slight. Later he was sent to the hospital where It was found a fractured rib had punctured his lung. Frank Minor, 4, of 225% E. Washington St., died from injuries received Wednesday, when struck by an auto at East and Georgia Sts., Ernest J. Kern, 26. of 1334 Lexington Ave., the driver was reslated on a technical charge of manslaughter. Robert Solengerg, 36, of 627 N. Davidson St., stepped on a rusty nail several days ago. Blood poisoning set In and he died at the hospital. WORK ON AIR REPORT President's Board to Study Evidence for Week. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—The aircraft Inquiry 1 over and a report for the guidance of President Coolidge Is being prepared. Board members will devote a week to indlifldunl study of the evidence and then assemble to write the report. The next move In the controversy will be aotlon of the court-martial of Col. William Mitchell, whose criticisms and charges precipitated the inquiry, THIEVES WORK AUTOS Follce Officers Receive Reports of Thefts Id City. Parked automobiles were the object of another assault by thieves who break the windows of cars Friday night. Wearing apparel valued at $340 was taken from auto of Benjamin M. Frankel, Champaign, 111., parked near Washington and Meridian Sts. Miss Mario Schneider, 068 N. Meridian St„ was leaving a lunch wagon at 530 N. Pennsylvania St., when aljt-oung man seized her purse, containing $29 and valuable papers, she said. WARN SCHOOL WORKERS Political Activity Win Cost Their Jobs, Says Bulletin. Employes of the Indianapolis school board who take any active part in the coming political campaign as workers for either party will be dismissed from the employ of the board, It was announced today. Bulletins were sent to all school buildings In Indianapolis warning employes not to exercise any other rights, than theirs of voting, In the election. NO PARALYSIS Cases Not Reported to Board of Health—Warning Given. No additional cases of infantile paralysis were reported at the board of health office this morning. Dr. Herman G. Morgan announced Friday three cases had appeared during seventy-two hours. "Children should not be permitted In unnecessary crowds and every precaution should be taken against exposure," Dr. Morgan salil. TWELVE DIE IN WRECK Freight and Passenger Train Crash in Italy; Twenty Hurt. Btl United Press GENOA. Oct. 17.—Twelve persons were killed and twenty Injured when a freight and passenger train on the Genoa-Milan line collided today. It was the second major railroad accident In Italy within a week. Last Saturday a score perished when an express train plunged over a bridge at Catanzaro. EPISCOPALIANS EIJSCT Bu Vnlted Press NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct 17. Election of seven missionary bishops was on th© program of tho Episcopal convention today. By a fifty-fifty vote the bishops decided against permitting the Episcopal Church to Join the Federal Council of Churches.

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