Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1925 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1925

PORKER PRICES BOOSTED TO sl2 TOP

INDUSTRIALS GO HIGHER TO NEW ’ HECORDMARKS All Indications Point to Strength of Stock Market.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Wednesday was 150.29 (new high), up 1.7(5. ... ... Average price of twenty rails for Wednesday was 104.08 (new high), up .74. Bu United Preen NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Industrial shares at yesterday's close were at the highest average levels on record, standing at 150.29, while the rails were in new high ground for the current bull market at 104.65. This simultaneous confirmation of the market's fundamental strength was followed by another burst of strength in the early dealings today. New York Central continued to lead the rails spurting I*4 to 127%, its best prince since 1910, while Southern Railway advanced % to the highest price of its history 112 ViCast Iron Pipe was the most buoyant feature of the industrial line pumping 3% to 198.

Local Bank Clearings

Indianapolis bank clearings for Wednesday omunted to $2,680,000. Bank debits lor Wednesday totaled $5,904,,000.

Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Automobile manufacturers, aside from Ford, turned out more cars in September than In any month in two years, with one exception, and then the total was only 4,000 larger says Motor, in its weekly review of trade conditions. Ford production, while materially larger than in August, was less than half of normal, but his plants are swinging into their full stride and his business for the last quarter undoubtedly will far exceed the same period of last year, for the company has an enormous backlog of unfilled orders. Ford output this month will rise sharply while that of the rest of the industry will decline moderately. A considerable proportion of the cars manufactured in the last two or three weeks have gone on the floors of dealers, which were almost bare, and retail stocks are again approaching normal in many lines. This curtailment of output is the pnost gratifying feature of the situation. If it is continued it will avert over-production and conserve profits not only for dealers, but for manufacturers themselves. The volume of trade still is highly satisfactory, but sales in the last quarter could not be expected to equal or even approximate those of the second and third. .The only danger at present is that in their eagerness to maintain their sales volume dealers may acquire unwieldly stocks of used cars and sell too many new ones on unsound credit terms.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket. 51.50; Jonathan 40-pound basket, SI .7510 2.25; Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket $1.7502.26; Delicious. 40-pound basket $2.75: W. Bananas, 40-pound basket. $1.75: Kins Davids. 40-pound basket. $1.75; Northern Spy. 40-pound basket. $2. Bananas—Bc lb Cantaloupes Colorado pink meats. $1.35&>'1.50; fancy Honey Dew. $202.26 Cocoanuts —Jamaica, $7 for 100. Cranberries —Early Blacks, box. $5,75 0 6.00. . Grapefruit—lsle of Pine, [email protected] a crate: Florida. $0.50 @ 6.70. Grapes—Tokays $1.85 @2: Michigan Concord. 5-pounu basket 45c. Demons—California 300s, s6@o. Limes^—s3 a hundred. Oranges—California Valencias $0.60 @ 0.50; Florida. [email protected]. Peaches- —Ohio Solways. $2.75@3. Pears—Bx. fey. Bartlett $2 @3.25. Plums—Blue Damson. $2.25 @2.50: Oregon. $1.25. Prunes—Fey. Italian. $1.25 Vegetables Beans—G-een stringiess. [email protected]. Cabbage—Fey. H G.. 3c a lb. |l Carrots —Southern, doz.. 45e. ■ Cauliflower —Colorado. $3.25 013.50 cwt W Celery—Michigan. 85 @ 90c crt. Cucumbers —H, G. $1.75. Eggplant—H. G. $1.25 bu. Kale—H. G. 60c bu. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50 @4.75: H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. $2.25: Endive, doz 45e. Mangoes—H. G. bu $101.50. Onions—Yellows. $2.50@3: H. G. white, bu. $1.7502: Suamsh. crt. [email protected]; H. G. pickings. sl. Okra—Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches, 60c. Peas—Colo., crt.. $2 @5.50. Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-pound sack, $4 @4.25; Idaho Rurals. per cwt.. $3 @3.00 Eastern Sweets. $5.50. Spinach—H. G., bu. [email protected]. Squash—Fey. H G.. $1: Hubbard, bbl.. $2.25 Turnips—New H. G.. $1.25 cwt. Tomatoes —[email protected] crt.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Ind) anapolis. 41c. loss off Poultry—Hen 4,20 c; Leghorns 14c; springers. 18c: Leghorns and blacks 14c voung turkeys. 30c. old turkeys. 22c cocks and stags 11c: ducks, loc. Butter Jobbers' selling prices for ■ reainery butter, fresh prints o3c. Butterfat—Local jobbers are paying ft3c a pound for butterfat Cheese —Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 320 44c imported. 530690: New York brick. 27VI(C: Wisconsin limburger. 27Vi @ 38 He: Wisconsin Daisies. 27’Ac: Long Horns. 28 @ 29c; America!* loaf 34e pimento loaf. 30c Swiss loaf 39c CLEVELAND. Oct. 21.—Potatoes— Michigan round white $4 per 150-oouml sack: New York. $3.75: Idaho. $2.75 per 90-pound sack: Ohio and ft huh. $1.25 0t 1 50 jier bushel. Poultry—Express fowls •’4 0 20c: lights 15 017a: springers. 22 TT-.yr ; roosters. 15 0.10 c: ducks. 22 0 20c; geese. 200 32c. Butter —Extra in tip’s. 52 ‘/s (a 53 ’4 c: extras 5014 061 Vx o: firsts 41 %048 Vi e: packing stock, fine. Eggs —Northern Ohio extras, 52c: extra firsts. 47c: Ohio firsts. 12c; western firsts. 420. Who'esale Meat Prices Beef— iative steers 500 to 800 lbs.. 210.24 c. lores under carcao 3c: hinds over carcass. sc: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs 17 '4 (a) 22c: fores under carcass 3c' hinds over carcass. sc: uative cows, 400 to 700 lbs.s 12V4@13‘4c: fores uiid’jrcareass, lc; hinds over carcass, lc; tongue 23c sweetbreads. 45c Pork—Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs. 30 JA @20% c: regie lar picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17V4® 1914 c: fresh tenderloins. 54c: fresh ham hocks. 1414 c nigsfeet fores 9>4c. Veal —Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs.. 19@21V4c; hinds and saddles over carcass, 7c fores under carcass. sc: brains 15c sweetbreads 5,5 c: tongues. 22c. Muttons Spring lambs 26 to 40 lbs.. 28c: mutton saddles 26c: legs. 20c: fores 10c: sheep drains 13c tongues. 15c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and rrain elevators •re paying $1.60 fpr No. 2 red wheat , Other grades on their merit#

New York Stocks *Hr rhnmenr * McKinnon ' “

All quotation* Now York time —4)ct. 24 r , Railroads— . _ I ? rev High. bow. 1 :0O c!o*e. Atchison ..128% 128% 123% 128% At Ooael L 1!8 ... 198,, 198,, B. & O 86% 85% 8.) % ,*>% Can Pac... 150% 150% l->O% 149% C. & O. . . .108% 107% 107% 1T7% C. &N. W. 71% ... 70% 70% C.. R AP. 48% 48% 48% 48 V, D & back 143 141 141 140% Erie 34% .... 34% 34 b. Erie Ist pfd 42 ... 41% 41% Gt No pfd.. 75 74% 74% 74% Lehigh Val 80% 80 80% 80 MK A T.. 43 % ... 43 43 % Mo Pan pfd 84% 84 84% 84 N Y Cen.. 127% 126% 126% 126% N Y NHAH 38 % ... 38 % 38 % Nor Pac.... 71 % .71 % 71% Nor AW.. 140% 140% 140 Per* Marq. 75 ••• 72Penn sylvan.. 48% 48% 48% 48% Reading . . 87% ... 87% 87 4 S Railway 112% 113 112% 111% So Pac 99% 99 99% 98% St Paul ... 8 ... 8 < % St Paul pfd 15% la l-> % ?o % St LA S W 50% ... 56% 06% St LA S F 98% 98 98% 97% Unlno Pac 142% 142% 142% 141 % Wabash ... 42% 41% 42 41 > Wabash pfd 72 % 71 % < ~ % ' 1 % Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 26% 26 26% 25% Goodrich R 69% 07% *4B 87 Goodyr pfd 110 % ... 11® Kelly-Spg... 17 10% 1< 10,% U S Rub. . : 70% 701* 70% 70 % Enqipments— Am CA F 110% 109% 110% 109% Am Stl Fd. 41 40% 40% Am Loco. 120% 120% 130% }!*} Bald Loco. 124% 122 124% 12-j Gen Elec.. 301 .. . 301 298 Lime Loco. 67% ... 07% fJ7 % PulTtnan'k'.'. 161 * 100 % 16(5% 161 Wcs S Airb ? i.23% 1.26 % 128 12 West Elec.. 75% ... 7o 70% 1% | Bethlehem.. 41% ~41% 41% 41% Colo Fuel. 40% 39% 40% .39 Crucible . . 74 % 74 % 74 % <4 % Gulf States 82% ••• §2?* 82 % P R C A T 39 % 38% 39% 38% Rep Ir A St 52 ... 52 51% Sloss-Shef. 106% ... 106% 106 U S Steel .126% 125% 126 125% Union Alloy 30 •% ... 30 Motors— Am Bosch. . . ... ... 35 Ohand Mo. 37% ,36% 37% 36% Gen M0t...120 125% 125% 124% Mack Mot. 225 223 224 Chrysler ...195 193% 103% 193 ilucison.... 93% 02% 93% 02% Moon Mot. 36% 30% 36% 30 Studebaker. 6? % 61% 61% 01 Dodge 42% 42 42 41% Stew-Wam. 81% 80% 81% 80% Timken .. 53% 52% 63,, 61% Willys-Over 28% 28% 28% 29 Pierce Ar. 42 ... 41% 40% Minings— Gt Na Ore 31% ... 31 31 lnt Nickel. 37% 37% 37% 37 Tex GA5.115% ... 115% 115 Coppers— Am Smelt 113 111% 112 111% Anftconda . 45 % 44 % 45 % 44 % Cnsnication. . . ... .. . 27 % kennecott .. 57% 57% 57% 57% Ray Cop... 14% 14% 14% 14 U S Smelt. 44% 44% 44% 44% mi*— Cal Petrol 20% 29% 29% 29% Cosden.... 34 % 33 % 34 % 33 Houston Oil 73 72 72 70% Marland Oil 55 53% 54% 62% P-A Pete. . 67 % 67 % 67 % 06 P-A Pete B 67 66% Pacific Oil 55% 55 55% 54% Phillips Pet 44 42 41 ai % Gen Pete. 48% 48% 48% 48% Pure Oil ..27 % 27 27 % 26 % Royal Dutc 51% ... 61% 51% Stef Oil Cal 56% 55% 56% 54% Std OH NJ 41% 40% 41% 40% Sinclair 19% 19% 19% 19 Texas Cos.. 50% 50% 50% 49% TV Ct Oil. 4 4 4 3% Industrials— Allied Che. 106% 106% 106% 106 Adv Rumely 17% 17% 17% 16% Martin-Pry. 20 20 20 ... Allis Oh aim. 94 01% 94 92% Amer Can 249 % 247 % 248 % ' 248 Am H & L 11% 11% 11% ... Amer lee.. 113 ... 113 .. Am Woolen 43% 43 43% 42% Ceu Leather 21 % ... 21 % 21 % Coca Cola. 151% ... 151% 151% Congoleum.. 24% 24% 24% 24% Cont Can. . 78 % ... 78 % 78 % Dupont ...199 ... 198 1... Fam Play 100% 109% 109% 108% G Asphalt.. 58% 68% 58% 58

GRAIN FUTURES MAKE BIG GAINS Wheat Buying Assumes Larger Proportions. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Grains took substantial boosts in initial dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Buying in wheat assumed broader proportions. A statement by Secretary of Agriculture William Jardine added to bull sentiment growing out of unfavorable crop news from the southern hemisphere. The statement declared recent declines had probably discounted existing bear elements. The corn trade continued to follow action in the wheat pit. Oats held to an unchanged basis. Provisions dropped on packing house liquidation. • Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 21 WHEAT— Prey. Open. High. Low. Clo.se. clone. •Dee 1.47 1.47% 1.44% 1.44% 1.40% tDee 1.40 1.46% 1.43% 1.43% 1.45% 'iviay l.'l.lpfe . 1.44. . . 1.42. . . 1.42 V* . 4.444!* tMay.1.42% 1.43 1.41% 1.41% 1.42.. CORN— Dee.. .75% .75% .74 .74% .75 May. .79% .80 .78% .78% .79% Oats— Dee.. .30% ..79% .39% .39% .39% May. .43% .43% .43% .43% .43% LARD— Oet. 15.35 15.35 15.20 15.30 15.42 RIBS— Oet, nominal 15.50 15.85 RYE— Dee.. .81% .81% .80% .80% .81 May. .80% .86% .85% .85% .86% CHICAGO. Oct. 2W—Carlo t receipfs were: Wheat. 10; corn. 58; oats. 51: rye, 1, CHICAGO. Oet. 21.—Wheat—No. 2 hird 81.57% (1*1.61%. Com—No. J yellow. 85 %<•: No. 2, 83%e@84%c: No. 3 80 % l(i Go3 %e: No. s'. 81 %c. Corn—No. 2 mixetT 83 % fei) 83 %c: No. 3. 8.3 iff 83% e; No. 4. 82 (it 82 %e: No. 5. 81®82c; No 0. 81 %e; No. 2 white. 84c: No. 3. 83<9 8.3%e: No. 4,. 82c. Oats—No. 2 white. .79 %Hi 40 1 2 e: No. .7 39(fi'40c: No. 4, ,77% (ft 38c. Barley. 64® 70c. R.ve—No. 2. 82%0. Timothy. [email protected]. Clover, $20.75 29.25.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon I NEW YORK Oct. 21 —Unfavorable <lrveloomnets in the sugar trade which continue to multiply are having practically no influcuce upon th efuture market. Demoralization in the foreign markets, frequent price reductions locally and in estimate of the carryover in excess of 409,000 tons have received only scant consideration. T7ie drought in Cuba has not yet been broken and this we believe will to a great extent determine the probably size of the next. crop. The distant positions, we believe are at a very attractive investment level. BANDITS GET $3,500 Proprietor ol’ Watch Firm Gagageil By Pair of Thugs. - Itu l n*trd Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oet. 21. While hundreds of persons streamed by, two bandits today gagged the proprietor of the Huron Road Watch Company, dumped watches and diamonds in a hand-bag and walked off with loot valued at $3,500. A customer coming in half an hour later liberated Ernigt Libinger, the owner and sent for police. SENATOR TO VVKI) Bu United Press LONDON, Oct. 21.—United States Senator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode 1 Island will marry" Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt here soon, it was announced today.

lnt. Paper.. 63% ... 63% 94 lnt Harv. 1.30% 129 120 129% May Stor. 126% 124% 126 % 1U Mont & W.. 68% ... 67% (E % Nat lead.. 161 160 161 159 Owen Bot.. 01 ... 01 60% Radio .... 55 54 % 54 % 54 % Sears-Roe. 209% ... 109% 208% United Drg 141 159% 140% 139% U 8 In A). 92% 92 02% 92% Woolworth 194 193% 194 102% Utilities— Am TA T 141% ... 141% 140% Con Gas.... 911* . . 91% 01 Columbia G 85% 83% 85% • 83% People's G . . ~. . ... 118 Wes Union 142% ... 142 141% Shipping— Am lnt Cor 41 40% 41 40% Am S A C 5% At Gulf.... 70% 70 70% 70 Tn M M pfd .30% 36% 36 .34% United F.. 235 ... 235 237% Foods— Am Sugar.. 67 ... 07 07 Austin N’lcTl mi) ... 29 29 Corn Prod ... ... . . .35 % Klefuchnian 1.70 ... 138 % 138% C-Am Sag.. 21% ... 21% 22 Punta Ale. .34 .. . .34 .34 Ward Bak. 83 % ... 82 % 8.7 % Tobaccos— Am Suma.. 14% 13% 14% 12% Am Tob. . 119% 115% 110 % 115% Gen Cigar 104% 103 V, 10.3% 103% Tob P (B) 94% 03% 94% 03% Lorrillard.. .77% 37', .77% .77 U Cig Stor 93% 9.7% 93% 9.7% WHEAT PRICES DUE FOR DROP, JARDINE SAYS Sends Farmers Warning to ‘Look Ahead’ Before Planting. Bu United Preen WASHINGTON’, Oct. 21.—Wheat prices may not be as high next year as they were at the beginning of tthe present season, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine warned farmers today, uring them to “look ahead’’ before preparing to seed for next year’s wheat harvest. “Prices for wheat at the beginning of the season were causing farmers to plan to increase the area seeded,” Jardine said. “It is mainly, however, a partial crop failure which has reduced the production of many classes of wheat below domestic needs, and which, together with the tariff, • has caused farmers to receive prices somewhat better than at the beginning of the season last year. “If the farmers carry out intentions to plant more wheat and realize normal yields, all wheat next year may be upon an export basis and have to meet competition in foreign markets without tariff protection, “Competition in other exporting countries has increased enormously.’’ he said. “The wheat area of Australia, Argentina and Canada is now more than 50 per cent above the pre-war average.”

EXCHANGE SEAT BRINGS $130,000 Stock Market Place Sold for High Figure. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—A membership in the New York Stock Exchange has been sold for $130,000 and arrangements have been made, sub ject to the approval of the board of governors, for the sale of another seat at $135,00ff. The last previous sale was for $126,000, and the increasing price for seats is due to the enormous activity of the market.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central Life .... 200 . . Am Creosoting Cos pfd. . . .100 Advanoe-Rumely Cos com... 14 15 Advance-Rumcly Cos pfd... 57% 57% Belt R R com 08 73 ’ Belt R R pfd 64 Cent ind Power Cos pfd.... 88 91 Century Bldg pfd 99 Citizens Gas Cos com 39 % 40 Citizens Gas Cos pfd . j.,..105% ... Commonwealth Loan pfd.. 98 ... Equitable Securities com.. 51 ... Indiana Hotel com Too Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas 65 60 Indpls & Nortliw pfd .... 22 % ... Indnls & Southeast pfd 20 Indy.% Street Railway 32 40 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 101 Merchants P Util Cos pfd. 06 ... Public Service lu Cos 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 62% 64 % Sterling Fire In* 11% 12% T H I k E com .7 T H I & E wld 14 21 T H T and Light 94 96 Union Trac of Ind com Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. . . 10 TJnian Trac of Ind 2nd pfd. . . Van Camp Pkg Cos p/d .... 15 119 Van Camn Prod Ist pfd . . 90% 199 Van Camn 2<l pfd 90 97 W hash Ry Cos com 41 44 Wabash Rv Cos pfd 71 74 —Bond*— Belt R R and Stk Yd* 4s. . 87 Broad Ripple 5s ... Citizens Gas 5s 90% 9? Indiana Coke and Gns os. . . 04% 00% Indiana Hotel 0s 95% ... Indiana Northern 5* 3 ... Ind Ry and Light 5s 02% ... Ind Union 5s 8 ... Ind Col & So 0s 96 100 fndpls Gas 5s 96 98 Indpls Lt and Ht 5s 08% 100 Indnls & Martinslvlle 6. . . .71 . Indpls NorUiern 5s 2.3 2* Indnls & NV,rth'vestern 55.. 51 65 fndpi* & S E 5s / 25 Indpls Shelby & S E 5s ” 5 ., Indpls St Ry 4s ......... 55 % 60% Indpls Tra<- and Term ss. . . 0O 94 Indpls Ulnon Ry 5s 98 ... Indp's Union Rv 4%s 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec 05 Indpls Water 5%s 102 103% Indpls Water 4% s 02 % . ■ Interstate Pub Scrv (Is . . 98 101 Interstate Pub Ser B 0%5.10l ... T H I fi E <. . . 7o 73% T H T and bight 89 ... Un Trac of Ind 6s 20 24 —Rank Stuck*— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 110 ... Banker* Trust Cos 126 ... City Tru*t Company 117 ... Continental Trust Cos 100 ... Farmer* Trust Cos 210 ... FUteher Amer 152 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.225 . Indiana Nat Bank 255 20, Indiana Trust Cos 220 ... btvc Stock Ex Bank 160 Marion County Slate Bank. 160 ... Morehants Natl Bank .706 Ueoples Slat, Hank ....... 19 - ... Security Trust 205 ... State Sav and Trust 75 Union Irust Conn,any ....340 400 Un l ab BU and Tr Cos ... Wash Bank and Tr Cos 160 Citizen* St Ry 6s .... j .... 78 83 —lJherty Ruuds— I,(tier'v boan Ist ■*!%•.... 99.70 109.00 blborty boan Ist 4%s .101 70 101 90 billerty boon 2d 4%s . 100.00 1 00-70 Liberty loan 80 4% *. .1. . 101.09 101 14 Liberty loan 4th 4% • .102.00 103,14 -U 8 Treasury 4%s 106 40 106 94 U S Treuaury 4 192.00 103 00 SYNAGOGUE ROBBED Bu United Press BERLIN, Oct. 21.—Two burglars broke into a synagogue here last night and stole a silver table upon which engraved the Eighth rommandment: “Thou Khu.lt Not Steal.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Values in Hog Division Rule Steady to 15 Cents Higher. Hog Prices Day by Day Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts 15 11.60® 11.65 11.75 8.000 10. 11.05® 11.75 12.00 - 6.500 17. 13.2* 12.25 5.000 19. 12.00 12.00 7.500 20. 11 75 12.00 8 500 31. 11.90 _ 12.00 6.000 The selling side received the benelit of a 15c rise in hog prices today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Fresh receipts, estimated 6,000 and 299 holdovers from the previous session, were too light to meet the heavier demand. Most of the sales for the morning were made at $11.90. Pigs brought the top price of sl2. Heavies, medium mixed and light hogs received the boost while other grades were steady. Cattle Trade Improved Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies mediums, light and light hogs all sold at $11.90; pigs commanded a price of sl2. smooth packing sows averaged $10.25@11; roughs cashed at $9.50@10, and stags were $9 @10.60. Comparatively heavy cattle receipts, estimated at 1,200, were in the exchange in the mid-week session. The run showed an improved quality and trading was thereby stimulated. Prices held steady and several loads of stuff showing finish were priced at the top values. Steers were quoted at [email protected]; heifers ss@lo, and cows [email protected]. Sheep Rule Steady The run of sheep and lambs estimated at 600 were slow in moving from the pens. This was probably due to lower values placed on material not showing choice quality. Receipts were estimated at 600'and choice lambs sold at $14.50 down. Sheep selling at ss<g>7 were fully steady with prices quoted at the close of the previous session. Calf trading started out with a rush and values were strong with those made at Tuesday’s close. Some traders were inclined to bid lower while others were favoring the bull side of the market. The final result was that the market closed steady. The bulk of the transactions were made at $13.50018. A few of the vest veals brought $13.50 in thcC early part of the trading session. Receipts were stimated at 700. Hoys Heavies *11.90 Mediums 11.90 Light hog* 11.90 Light lights 11.90 r'iffH 12.00 Smooth sows 10.25 @ll.OO Rough sows 9.50® 10.00 Stags 9.00® 10.50 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers...* 7.00®13.50 Medium steers 6 00® 7.00 lioice heifers 5.09® 10.00 Common to fat heifers .... 3.00® 5.00 Prime, fat cows 3.00® 8.00 Medium cows 2.00® 3.00 Canners and cutter cows. I.oo® 2.00 —Calves— Fancy veals .. . *1.3.50 Good veals 12.60® 13.00 Medium calves B.oo® 11 00 Common veals 6.00® 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice iambs *14.50 Mediums 10.00®13.50 Good to choice sheep .... 5.00® 7.00 Fair to medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50 Other Livestock CINCINNATI, Oct. 21—Cattle—Receipts. 500; market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. *9® 10.50. Calves —Market, steady; good to-choice. sl2® 12.30. H has— Receipts, ,3.900; market, steady: good to choice packers and butchrs. >1 'll. 7. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1.000: market. 25® 50c hhr her: choice priiiig lambs, sl4® 15; fair to good 'ambs. *1.7.50. down; culls. $lO down. CLEVELAND. Oet. 31.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000; market. 10® 15c lower; yorkera $12.15; mixed. *12.15; mediums, sl3: pigs, sl2; roughs. $10: stags. 56.50. Caile—Receipts. 300: market, slow; good to choice bulls. *s® 0.50: good to choice teers. $8 ®9.50; good to choice heifers. 39010.50: good to choice cows. *s®(i; ] air to good cows, $4 ®5: common cows. *2® 4: milchera *so® 100. Sheen and 'amhs—Receipts. 1,000: market 23 ® 50c higher: lop. sls CaJVes—Receipts. 300; market, steady: top. *14.50.

MANY REQUEST ‘EARL’ “His lordship” Said to Be Wanted on Rad Check Charges. Police today were flooded with requests for Arthur Jackson How Palmer, alleged Earl of Stafford, held here on vagrancy charges, with Mrs. Bertha Shessley of Rosebud, Mont. According to a message received from the woman’s husband, “the Earl” is wanted on fraudulent cheek charges in several Montana and Oklahoma cities. The husband urged he be prosecuted here on Mann act charges. A telegram from Mrs. Shessley’s Another at Venita. Okla., also urged Palmer’s prosecution on Mann act charges and offered to send money that Mrs. Shessley might return home. Police have not decided whether to prosecute him or turn him over to other authorities. CRASH BRINGS DEATH Man Was Injured on Saturday; Charges Are Changed. William Crutchfield, colored, 1425 N. Capitol Ave., died today at city hospital. Crutchfield was injured on Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile driven by Raymond Sanders, 16, of 942 ,W. ThirtyFourth St., at Twelfth St. and Capftol Ave. Sanders was held on charges of iisault and battery and driving a vehicle under age. The charges were changed to in\oluntary manslaughter, following, the death. PLAN JOLLY HALLOWEEN Everyone should have a good time at the municipal Mardl Gras celebration on Halloween if Mayor Shank and Ernest L. Kingston, president of the board of safety, have their way. They have requested little Interference front police. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff will make arrests only where persons are engaging in dangerous amusements or destroying property. Confetti will be thrown freely. CELEBRATION JUDGES Wallace O. Blaine McGrath, Miss Mary Bostwlck, William llershell and Volney B. Fowleri were named judges of costumes and floats today in the municipal Mardi Gras celebration at Halloween by John Wnlker," chairman. It Is planned to use the first floor of the Statehouee for dancing.

INDIANA COAL MINING SLBMPS Though Supply Dwindles, Production Decreases. Cm Timet Siierinl WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—With the nation's anthracite supply dwindling, the biggest soft coal boom in years is predicted for winter. Which means nothing at all to Indiana, it appears. The State is preparing for it by doing less fall mining than any time since the war. Average daily production in the State is running about 69,700 net tons as compared with 77,900 in 1924 and 86,000 in 1923. With the exception of six States the entire nation seems to take the predicted boom with about the same seriousness. Increased production over 1923 has been reported only In Alabama. Kentucky, Maryland. Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. The remaining twenty-two mining States all show decreased production, Illinois and Pennsylvania included. Total 1925 production of soft coal through Oct. 10 for the entire country was 383.050.000 tons, or a 6.2 per cent increase over the 1924 production for a corresponding period, 360.545,000 tons.

ROBINSON TO AID COOLIDGE m (Continued From Page 1) justify his confidence. My entire endeavor wil be to conduct myself, as a member of the United States Senate, in such a manner as to reflect credit on the State of Indiana, and merit the approval of all the people.” "I’ve beep at the phone since early this morning.” said Mrs. Robinson, who is chairman of the Seventh District Republican women's organization. “My husband’s friends certainly have been kind.” Early today there began a steady stream of telegrams and callers at the Robinson home. Among the early callers was State Senator Fred M. Dickerman of Indianapolis, who sat at the table while Senator Robinson was eating breakfast. “Wait a minute while I finish this chipped beef,” said Robinson, besieged by newspaper photographers. "There’s no better dish for breakfast.” His appointment to the Senate affected little the regular habits of Robinson. He rose at his usual hour and went to his office at 601 Indiana Trust Bldg., where he is a partner in the firm of Robinson, Symmes & Melson. , Significant Statements Politicians deem significant the fact that both Governor Jackson and Walb in their official statements have emphasized the point that Senator Robinson will support the Coolidge administration program. Consultations with Governor Jackson of Will H. Hays, former Republican national chairman, and Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of President Coolidge’s secretary, which preceded the appointment, are considered as leading toward that conclusion. Appointment of Robinson is considered a huge victory for the Coffin faction of the Republican organibation in Marion County. There was much comment on the fact that Governor Jackson in announcing the appointment Wednesday night, summoned George V. Coffin, Republican city chairman, with Robinson to his home where he is confined with a severe cold. The law firm of which Robinson is senior partner represented D. C. Stephenson in a replevin suit against Walter Bossert, Indiana grand dragon of the Ku-Klux Klan, but withdrew from connection with the suit. Sept. 8. Governor Jackson faced heavy pressure in choosing the appointee. Among those mentioned for the honor were: Former United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Sanders, Frank C. Ball, Muncie manufacturer: Warren C. Fairbanks, an owner of the Indianapolis News; Walb, and Ed Bowen of Delphi, Ninth district chairman. Many politicians believed Jackson would resign and allow Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman to name the Governor as Senator. Young Senator Robinson is 44 years old and will be one of the youngest United States Senators. The Robinsons have three children, Raymond, 21, assistant purchasing agent of the T. H. I. & E. Traction Cos.; Willard, 18, now at Boston, Mass., where he is a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Katherine, 15, student at Arsenal Technical High School. Robinson has served as a State Senator, rose to a major of Infantry In the World War, was Judge of the Marlon County Superior. Court, a candidate for the United States Senate in 1916 and has been prominent in American Legion activities. He was born in Pickerington. Ohio, in 1881. A graduate of the Indiana Law School in 1916, Robinson has practiced law here since them. WAR ON AIRGUNS MADE Police Told to Take All Youths to Parents. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today ordered all patrolmen to take youths found with airguns to their parents and reprimand them for allowing the minors to have guns. The order resulted from a police investigation of an injury received by William Krado, 11, of 444 8. Butler Ave., who was struck over the eye by a shot from an air rifle held by another 11-year-old hoy who has not been found. FIRE LOSS IS $75,000 Furniture Store Burns at South Bend—Other Buildings Menaced. Bu United Pries SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 21. Fire today swept the Sandrock Furniture store in the business district here with a loss of $76,000. Other buildings and the company's warehouse were menaced. Origin is undetermined.

TRY TO KEEP SCHOOL C. of C. Secretary Gives Typothetae Indianapolis' Claims. Claims of Indianapolis to retain the United Typothetae school of printing, now operated here in connection with Technical High School, were presented by Secretary John B. Reynolds of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday before the location committee of the Typothetae at Chicago, according to a telegram received from Reynolds todays. The committee will report its decision on changing ijhe location of the school at business sessions of the Typhothetae convention Friday. LOCAL MASONS ARE HONORED Among Those Elected at Evansville Session. Bu United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 21 Henry Kling of Mt. Vernon waa chosen most illustrious Tfrand master of the Indiana Grand .Council, Royal and Select Masters, here today. Other officers elected: Donald Pickett, Greenfield, deputy master: Charles H. Brown, Rushvllle, grand principal conductor; Charles S. Murphy, Indianapolis, grand captain of guard: Richard Downward, Anderson, grand conductor of council; Will G. Crabill, South Bend, grand steward; Vestal W. Woodard, Indianapolis, grand treasurere; Robert A. Princeton, grand recorder. The Rev. Loudon a Harriman. Presbyterian pastor, Princeton, was appointed chaplain; Herbert Graham, Elkhart, was re-appointed grand lecturer, and Jacob Rubin, Indianapolis, was appointed grand sentinel. The grand council closed this afternoon and the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons convened. The grand chapter will elect and close its meeting Thursday.

DEPORTATION OF ALIEN POSSIBLE Judge Orders Investigation After Hearing Case. When it was disclosed in Criminal Court during .the trial of Tom Dadof, 31, of 933 N. Holmes Ave., charged with transporting liquor in an automobile, that he Is an alien, having been in*this country fourteen years without taking out his final naturalization papers, Judge James A. Collins ordered a complete investigation to determine whether or no*. Dafoff is an undesirable citizen and should be deported. Dafoff said he operated a grocery and took out his first papers in 1918. He testified he had been convicted several times for liquor law violations and served a sixty-day term in 1921 on the Indiana State Farm and was fined S2OO and costs. He said he was bbrn in Macedonia. The case was taken under advisement. APPLAUDS APPOINTMENT Ex-Governor Goodrich Comments Upon New Senator. Bu Times Special % WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21. Former Governor James P. Goodrich of Indiana, just back from a three-month trip to Russia, today applauded the appointment of Arthur Robinson as Senator to succeed the late Samuel M. Ralston. Goodirch had a half hour conference with President Coolidge. “I told the President that Governor Jackson would find him u good Senator.” he said. He leaves for Indianapolis Thursday. SNOWFALL HEAVY Bu United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Early today nine inches of snow blanketed western New York. The fall was the heaviest around Eden Center. Erie County. Births Boy* William and Marjorie Sehroeder. St. Vincent Hospital. Chester and Sarah Cave. St. Vincent Hospital. Chester and Margie Hargreaves. St. Vincent Hospital. Raymond and Beatrice getter, St. Vincent Hospital. Thomas and Eftie Gan. .3.3 Sycamore. James and Mayme Luck. 5020 K. New York. Bedford and Clara Curtis 642 Arbor Francis and Esther Jackson. St. Vincent Hospital. Edward and Tryphena White. Christian Hospital. -..William and Ona Pinniek, Christian Hospital. John and Mattte Reser. ,725 N. I*i Salle. Joe and Mary Quarezzo. linr, Davidson James and Emma Ferrand. 501 % ltlrrh Jack and Francis O'Neil. 815 N. Illinois Clarence and Louise Ciingenpeel. Long Hospital. Rob“rt and Edna Bratcher. Long Hos pital. Charles and Ruth Rodgers, Long Hospital. Arthur and Fam Seliols. I-ong Hospital. Walter and Lola Hutto. 32 W Shite. / Girls Otis and Alice Wiley. St. Vincent Hospital. William and Helen Higgins. St. Vincent Hcapital. Richard and Vera Kirkwood. 832 Har lan. H.irlie and Ix-nore Netherland. 1145 W Thirtieth. Jamese and Margarel Carjientor Methodist. Clarence and Marjorie Tompkins. 621 % Highland. Bonnie and Margarette Burrell. 54.7 Jones. Charles and Lillian McLaughlin, 017 N. Alabama. George and Julia Bateman. 1222 Cornell. Alonso and Vergie Mize. 16.37 Columbia Louis and Leora Groce. 727 Woodlawn. Louis and Viola Kennedy. Long Hospital. Vincent and Ruth Schultos. Long Hospital. Frederick and Madge Richardson. Ixmg Hospital. Pr.nl :tnd Dora Ruhr. Long Hospital. Walter and eLl.i llutto, .72 N. State. Deaths John Rosenberg. 95. 030 E New oYrk. hypostat'o pneumonia Amanda Ellen Sohoekley. 58. St. Vincent Hosmitil. diabetes Mary Watson. 05, Methodist Hospital, apoplexy. George Haworth. .35. Central Indiana Hospital, general paralysis • Mary Jane Craven, 3. 205 S. Holmes, diphtheria. Patricia Ann Lawson. 4f St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage Howard \V Wall. .78 11.31 Holliday, chronic gastritis Mat tie Roll, 62. 8.31 Blake, acute cardiac dilatation Charlotte Maas. 6.3, 1400 Spann, arterio sclerosis. James C. Swan 79. 1964 Park, arterto sclerisis. William N. Audi*. 59. 4517 Winthrop. cerebral hemorrhage. Thomas C. Campbell, 54. Bt. Vincent Hospital, carcinoma, Ida Pesehst. 68. 1346 W. Twenty-Third, acute nephritis.

HUNTING DEATH INQUEST HELD Victim Says Fatal Shot Was Accidental. A cornoner'a inquest was begun today in the shooting of Raymond

Soheid, 26, 1012 \V. North St. Soheid was shot and fatally wounded Tuesday while hunting rabbits near the Robert W. Long Hospital. Edward Williams, 1010 W. North St., who fired the shot was to be questioned. Soheid died at the Cit ; v Hospital Tuesday night. A number of shots had (icnetratetl his vital organs. Bfefnre he died he declared the shooting was acci

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dental and explained he waa walking fifty feet in front of Williams when they scared up a rabbit and told Williams to shoot it. When Williams attempted to cock the gun, the hammer slipped and the gun was dis charged. Soheid leaves a widow, and two sons, William. 3 years and Henry, 3 months old. Funeral arrangements will be made pending completion ofthe inquest. LIQUOR RAIDS ARE ASSAILED Chief Says He Will Order Police to Be Careful. Chief Herman F. RUthoff today said he would order police to use more discretion In making arrests on liquor charges, ns the result of criticism of police booze activities by Special Prosecutor Joe R. Beckett. Beckett reported to Inspector John S. White that police moke many liquor arrests without sufficient evidence or forget some of the evidence before the time of trial. He also pointed to the great number of continued cases in city court, which might be the result of insufficient evidence, and said pressure might have been brought to hear to officers. Beckett pointed out that In city court Tuesday fifteen blind tiger cases were aontinued, two persons were discharged and no one was convicted. SUPERINTENDENTS HERE Instruction in Years Work Given By Sherwood. Instruction In several phases of the work to be pursued during the coming year was given by Dr. 11. N. Sherwood, Indiana superintendent of public instruction, to approximately seventy-five county superintendents w ho gathered from over the State to the Claypool Hotel today. The superintendents will dine at a banquet tonight in the Lincoln hotel with members of the Indiana Schoolmen’s Club. EVOLUTION IS FAVORED Pastor Says Man Has Never Been Better Titan He Is Now. Evolution lifts man, and lets him believe in progress onward and upward forever, declared Dr. Maxwell Savage of Worohester, Mass., in a service at All Souls Unitarian Church, 1453 N. Alabama St., Tuesday night. Dr. Savage's subject was “Does Evolution Degrade Man?” He said man has never been better then he is now. Dr. Savage answering a question asserted that Jesus Christ never founded a church, and did not Intend to do so. He said Jesus's mission was f n prepare people for the coming or the Kingdom of God. Tonight Dr. Savage will discuss “Does Man Need to Be Saved?” AMUSEMENTS

SHUBERT Next Sun. 3 MURAT Afternoon o’Clock The Ambassador of Mirth WILL ROGERS and the UK RKS7.KK SINGERS Seats Now Selling. Price* (Including U. S. Govt. Tax), #l.lO. *1.05, *2.20, *2.76 and #3.30. Mull Order* Most He Aeeompanled h.v t’ertlflcd Check or Money Order and Self-Ad-dreaaed Stumped Envelope.

lUi-fArTnsr} w BURLESQUE * AS YOU LIKE IT NAUGHTY NIFTIES And the Naughty, Nifty Choiu* (bMhtjMtmtlnftOjMliinaxi^^^

Now Presenting JOHN LAWRENCE PLAYERS DRAMA VAUDEVILLE MUSICAL COMEDY Feature Photoplay Little Red School House

RFKEITHS

V THE SEASON’S WONDER SHOW OLSEN AND JOHNSON \ AND COMEDY AFTERPIECE WITH ALL ACTS ON BILL QUARTET CONTEST TONITE TONIGHTIOO Othtr*3o<soj ißeit Stats 1 Matins &PH^I

AMUSEMENTS

- MURAT Sunday, Nov. I —Matinee, Night PiBANO UCI/t-COMeVAMOf 8 JgnNpNIUP3oi(i,G3MOOCTOe A/lATIOML I/ISTITUTIO/J

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC E) MIDDLETON AND SPELLMEYER “LONESOME LAND” OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

PALACE fai MARIN-DUNCAN ORCHESTRA 10 MUSIC MASTERS 10 FAY-2 COLEYS & FAY PRESENTING “FROM UNCLE TOM TO VAUDEVILLE” OTHER BIG ACTS —PHOTOPLAY—WEBER AND FIELDS IN “FRIENDLY ENEMIES”

I ENGLISH’S HAL. WEEK, MAT. SAT. H. 11. Frnzce Will Prceent I mm nANETT& Til* World * Boat UuiSoaJ Oomody With JULIA SANDERSON, DONALD BRIAN FRANK CRUMIT. ONA MUNSON und (> GorKt-oit* Garden of Girl* Price*— Nite, *3.30, *2.75. *2.20. *1.05. *l.lO. Mat. Today, $2.20. $1.05. *l.lO, 8.3 e. Bat. Mat. *2.75. *2.20, $1.65. *l.lO. slail Order* Now. Note—Mall order* imi*t he accompanied by remittance and *elt-ad-drenned Stamped Envelope. ALL WFFIC Mbll NEXT LLIV NOW SEATS TOMORROW MntlneeN Wednesday and Saturday 1 DIRECT FROM - ITS SIX j ' MONTHS’ lit N IN CHICAGO | Tile Laughing Sensation of New York, Chicago and London DONALD GALLAHER and JAMES W. ELLIOTT PromlM With MR. MULLIGANf r I , ;-, N " p and MR. GARRITY £ u~. Chicago Cast and Production Nights: 50c, *l. SI 50. $2, *2.50 Pina Wed.-Sat. Mat.: 50e to *l5O Tag

MOTION PICTURES

doJ^Pnls^ean In Geo. M. Cohan's Greatest Comedy “7 KEYS to BALDPATE” O. HKNRY MIGHT COMEDY Orjtitt) Nolo, "Nomtttlme” Charlie Davis Orchestra

APOLLO HAROLD HELL WEIGHT'S ‘A Son of His Father’ MACK SENNETT COMEDY “RAINY ( KNIGHT" Emil Seidel und Ills Orchestra

Lavish-Lux urlant-Colvrful Production “HELL’S HIGHROAD” ARTHUR LAKE “HALF FARE" Aesop Fable—Colonial 10—American Harmonist*—lo Hot Symphonic Jingles—Oh. Hoy!

MOTION PICTURES

Circle the show place of- Indiana - - - ■

The Romantic Star RONALD COLMAN WITH The Continental Favorite VILMA BANKY in “THE DARK ANGEL” Music Master Overture Richard YVaguer BAKALKI N ! K O F H CONDITCTUfO On the Stage Harmon Sc Fqrdinando DANCERS EXTRAORDINARY Organ Solo “ Sometime” Played by DESS A BYRD Edward Reseller obii*au. Juvenile Comedy < “Baby Be Good” V> Other Cirole Fmmturme

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