Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1925 — Page 15

THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1925

HOGS HAVE IRREGULAR PRICE TREND

PIVOTAL ISSUES SET NEW HIGH # MARK ON MOVE Schwab Forecasts Greater Prosperity for Steel Trade. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday, was 151.(51 (new hijrh) up 1.33. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday, was 104.70 (new high), up HO. Bn United Pretin NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—80th industrials and rails again attained anew high ground for the current bull market at yesterday’s close, stimulating buying at ttie opening today on the theory that this additional confirmation of the general list's fundamental strength indicated further immediate progress by the forward movement. Another factor in the buoyancy displayed in the early dealings was the statement of Charles M. Schwab that developments in the steel industry foreshadowed even greater prosperity in general trade. The metal shares were the outstanding of the inintial transactions. slackening of the trading pace around noon and the tape was from 15 to 20 minutes behind actual transactions on the floor. Aggressive buying operations proceeded and substantial advances were scored by many issues. Motion Picture shares were the feature of the specialities, Pathe 2 points to 83 and Fox Film gaining fractionally to 76. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Thursday amounted to $‘’.703,000. Debits for Thursday totaled $5,145,000. HEAT GROUP GIVES REPORT Growers Paid $2,130,824 for Crops. Atheat amounting to 1,524,250 bushels, valued at $2,377,475, has been handled by the Indiana Wheat Growers Association says its report to the first business year, ending June 30. Expense items directly charageable to the 1924 crop amounted to 23,671 and the general overhead pense totaled $41,728, says the rert. Growers were paid $2,130,824, which was 90 per cent of the sales. Storage allowances of one cent a bushel a month for 1925 wheat will stop Dec. 31, according to a recent decision of the board of directors. Farm storage after that date will be figured as if the wheat had been delivered Dec. 31. This action was taken to encourage early, deliveries. The association will then know how much wheat it has to handle. Accounts with the country elevators can be closed at an earlier date with this arrangement.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Auplcs—Maiden Blush. 40-hound basket. $1.50; Jonathan. 40-pound basket. 81.766 2.25: Grimes Golden. 40-t>ound basket. $1.75® 2.25: Delicious, 40-pound basket, $3.75; VV. Bananas. 40-pound basket. $1.75: King Davids. 40-nound basktg $1.75: Northern Spy. 40-nound basket 82. Bananas —8c lb Cantaloupes Colorado pink meats $1.35 61 50; fancy Honey Dew. $1.25® 1.76. Cocoanuts —Jamaica. $6 66.25 fnr 100. Cranberries—Early Blacks, box $5.75® 6.00. Grapefruit—lsle ot Pine. 85.2560.25 a crate: Florida. $6.506'6.75. Grapes—Tokays. $1.85 6 2: Michigan Concord. 5-nound basket 45c. Lemons—California 300s so®9. Limes—s3 a hundreu Oranges—California Valencias $6.50® 9.50; Florida $8.50 69.50. Peaches—Ohio Solways. $2.75 63. Pekrs—Bx. icy. Bartlett. $2®3.25 Plums—Blue Damson $2.25® 2.50 Oregon 81.25. Prunes—Fey. Italian. $1.25 Vegetables —G-ecu str.ng.css, $4.25'6 4.50 —Fey. H G.. 3c a lb —Southern, doz.. 45c. Cauliflower—Colorado $3.25 @3.60 cwt Celery—Michigan, 85 6 90c crt. Cucumbers—H. G. 81.75. Eggplant—H G. 81.25 bu KaiC—H. G. 50c bu. Lettuce—Western iceberg, crate. $2.60 64.75: H. G. leal. 15-pound basket. $2.25: Endive, doz -150. Mangoes—H. B , bu.. $161.25. Onions—Yellows. $2,506:3: H. G. white, bu. $1.756 2: Spanish crt. [email protected]: Pickings. sl. ti —Basket. $1: lc.v —Dozen bunches. 60c —Colo., crt.. [email protected]. Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-pound sack. $41(14 25: Idaho Rijrals per cwt $3 63.50: Eastern Sweets. $5. Spinach—H. G.. bu. SI @ 1.50 Squash—Fey H G.. $1 : Hubbard bbl.. 82.25. _ Turnint>—New H. G. 51.25 cwt Toma 0e5—5660.21s —$660.21 crt. Radishes —H. G.. 356 50c doz

Produce R/iarkets

Egg-a—Strictly fresh delivered al Ind. anapons 41c. ;oss oil Poultry—Hens. :20o: Leghorns. 14c: springers, 18c; Leghorns and blacks 14c young turkeys. :10c. old turkeys 33c cocks and stags 11c: ducks, 100. Butter Jobbers’ selling price* lor creamery butter, fresh prints. 53c. Butterfal—Local jobbers are paying 53c a pound for butter tat Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss .12 4j>44c: imported. 53i'5c: New York brick. 27 Wisconsin limburger, 27 'a 28 Vac: i Wisconsin Daisies. 27 Vie; Long Horns, 38 44 29c: American loaf 340 pimento loaf. 30c Swiss ioaf .'flic CHICAUO. Oct. 23.—Buttcf—Receipts 8,old; creamery. 49c. standards 48 tic. firsts. 44 V. I<( 4.)‘Ac; seconds 42 <a 4:1 Hr. Eggs— Receipts. 11.828: ordinaries. 32V 38e; firsts. 41 Hi 4.3 c. Cheese—Twins. 34 Ac: Aimricas. 24t24f.e, Poultry— 8 ears: fowls 16®'24c. spring ducks. 20e; geese. 1 fie: turkeys. 2oe; roosters* 17c. Potatoes—Receipts 463 casr: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. $2.50® 260 Wisconsin and Michigan whites, s2.3o (ti 2.50: Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios $3 10 (a 3.15. CLEVELAND Oct. 22.—Poultry Fowls. 24Stic: Leghorn* and light stock In ( >\ 17c: springs. 22<ii 24c: Leghorn springers. 18Si20c: cocks. 15(0 16c: heavy young ducks. 25® 26c: light young ducks 22 (a 23c: geese. 30 ® 22c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 52 Vi (ii 53 V.c; extra firsts 50 V fit ol’iic: firsts. 47 V. (ii 48'-c packing stock doc. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 52c northern Ohio extra firsts. 47e: Ohio firsts 42c; western firsts. 42c. Potatoes—Michigan round whites $4: New York. $3.75. Idaho $2 75; Ohio and Pennsylvania $1.35(0 1.50 a bushel. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying *1.39 for No. 2 red wheal Other grades on tneir tnerita.

New York Stocks ' •H* I’hcmH'’ * Mi’Kiffion

Ail quotations New York time. —Oct. 22 „ Railroads— Prev H'rh. Low. 1 :00 close Atchison ..12344 123 % 123'1a At Coast L 11)7 10514 196% 198 B. it O 87 % 86 86 % 86 Can Pac.. 149 ... 140 149 C. & O. . 108 -107% 108 108% C. & N. W. 70>4 70Vs 70% 70% C.. U. ZP. , 48% ... 47 (a 47% D k Hud.. 145% ... 145% .. . D & Lack 141% 141% 141% 140% Erie 34% 34% 34% 34 Erie Ist pci . . . ... ... 41 % Gt No nfd. 74% ... 74% 74% Lehi*h Vai 80% ... 80% 89% M K & T.. 42% 41% 42% 42% Mo Pac nfd 84% ... 84% ,84 N Y Cen.. .127% ... 127 127, N Y NH&H 39 38% 38% 38% No Pacific. 71 Vs 71 71 Vs 71% Nor & W.. 140% .. . 140 140% Pere Marq. 75 ... 75 7o Pennsylvan. 49 48% 49 48% Reading: .. 87 % ... 87% ,?T S Railway 112% ... 11]2*% , So Pacific.. 99% 98% 99 % 99% St Paul 8% ... 8 8 St Paul nfd 16 15% 16 15% BL4SW St L& S E 08% ... 97% 98 Union Pac 143% 142 142% 14Wabash ...41% ... 40% 41% Wabaah pfd 72 ... 71 Vs 72 Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 77% 26% 27% 26% i?|h itt; smatr. U'i •* I**S 84 Equipment*— Am C& F 109 % .. . 109% 109 % Am Stl Fd 41 • 40% 40% Am Loco.. 120 % ... 120 1-.0 Raid Loco 124% 123% 123 % 123 Gen Elec. 300 ... 300 299% Lima Loco. 67*4 67*4 67 V* Pullman . i.60% .. . i- 6 0?* Ry Stl Spsr 171 % 171 171% 1(0 Wea Airb 128 12.% 128 126% Wes Elec. . 75 74% 7*> .4% Steels— BeUiichcm.. 42% 42*4 42% 41 % Colo Fuel. 41% 40% 41 -is 40 Crucible .. 75 74% 75 74% Gulf States 83*4 ... 83% 81% PRC & I 39% ... 39 4 3> Rep Ir & St 52 7 /s 52 Va 52 Vi * S.oas-Shef 111% 109 111% 108 U S Steel 120% 126% 126% 125% Vanadium. 30% 30% 30 vs ... Motors— Chand Mot 36% 36 % 36% 36% Gen Mot. . .120% 125% 129% 124% Mack Mot 227 223% 226% 222 Chrysler . 195% 104 152?®* 1 isl? I" Hudson ... 99 96 9. % 9o Moon Mot 36 Vs ... 36 .I * % Studebaker 62 % 62 63 *4 61 / Dodge 42% ... 41 41% Stew-Warn. S2 HI -l,, 4 §1 Timken ... 55 n3% ;>4 A Wtllys-Over 28% 28% 28% 38% Pierce Ar . 43% 41% 43 V* 41 ,* Mininas— Dome Mines . . ... • • ■ , 14 % Gt Na Ore. 31% 31 *. 31% 81 Int Nickel. 37% ... 37 % 37 A Tex G & 5.118% 117% 118*4 117% Coppers— Am Smelt. 115 Vi 114 JA 114 11? Anaconda .40 4j>*% 45 % 4oV* inspiration. i!7 l i ¥2?* -/l - ?7 y /* Kinneeott. 58 oT'j oi a Bay Con.. 14% 1-1% 14% 14% U fj Smelt 45 ... 4o 44 V. Oils— Cal Petrol. 30 *4 ... 30 29 % CosAlen. .. . 35% 34 7 * 3oU 34 4 Houston Oil 74% ... 73% <3 Martand Oil 56% 55% 5n% no % P-A Pete. 71% 09 4 70% 09 P A Fite B 72*4 70 71% 69% Pacific Oil. 57 t>o•'• 06% n% Phillips Pet 44% 44 4 44% 44 Gen Pete... 40% 49’-) 49?* 49% Pure Oil 28% 27% 28 27% Roval Dutc 52*. 51% •>! % Std Oil C>l 57% 67% .57% t 7 Std Oil NJ 42% 41% 43% 42 Sinclair .. 20% 20% 30% 20% Texas Cos.. 52 1 -, ;IJJ 5- oj * Tr Ct Oil. . 4*4 3% 4V* 4 Industrials— Al*ied Che. 107 % 106% 106% 105% Adv Uumel.v 18% 18% 18% 18 % Mrttin Pry 20 20 ‘~O ..0 Allis-Cbalin. 94% 94*4 94% 94 Amor Can 245% 246% 248 Vi 246% A HAL nfd 63% Amer Ice . • • • • • 1 1.1 ‘u Am Woolen 4 ! 42 B / 42 Jt 42% Cen Leather 21% ... 21% *2l % Coco Cola. 164% . . 164% ln‘3 Conflroieum. 24 Vs 24 24 N 2*> * Cont Can... 78% ... 78% 78% Dupont .. 200 iO9 200 198 Fam Players 110% llO 109 % G AsnValt. 60% .19% 60% n9 % int Paper.. 63% ... 63% 64% Int Harv.. 129 ... 138% }'-8% Mav Btor. 128 127% I°B 126 % Mont & W. 73% 72% 72% <2 Nat Lend .... • •• 469,, Owen Bot.. 6'* % (11 % 6*3% 61% Radio . ... 55% 53 44 54% -*3 ■< Sears-Roe.. 21 o I 314% -1 n ~14

In the Sugar Market

lSy Thomson A MeKir.ion NEW YOUK. Oct. 22.—The onier’y marketing of (he unsold portion of the Cuban crop is practically assured. Since it became known that five banking interests arn now in control oi what is lf*ft of the remainder of the cron, prospective seller* anpenr reluctant to dispose of ppp:nr. at present prices, and it is quite likely that hide will be advanced above the 2-cent level. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers 500 to 800 lbs.. 21 ® 24c: lores under careas. 3c: hinds ,ver carcass. sc: native heifers 300 to 150 lbs 17 % @22e: fore* under carcass 3c hinds over carcass. sc: native cows 100 to 700 lbs s 12%613%c: fores undn carcass, lc: hinds over carcass, le: tongue, 23c sw<i threads 46c Pork—Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs 20 *- ®20% < : reeu lar picnic hams 4 to 14 lbs.. 17% @ 19%e: fresh tenderloins. 54c: fresh ham -oi'ks 14 %c piseieet fores 9%c. Veal —Carcasses. 70 to 200 Ihs. 19®21%c hinds and saddles over carcass. 7c fores mid' r carcass. sc: brains 15c sweet breads. 65c: tongues 32c. Muttons 8 ring lambs 25 to 40 lb*. 28c: mutton >-i ‘dies 25c legs. 20c: fores 10c- rijeej, 'tains 13c tongues 15c. Retail Fish Prices rut(D*-ii stru MmUinaw roui .me *ei u* pikt d&< .\<* i wtiiiiufi 36e. olUf line ~se: pcr li :*<*•. Column* i Rivei tfu halibut ©Hahn. 4Ur ‘ .ibv whi’enMli doc o<itde4t iiHrriiiH 30c honfiehi- hiib\ whitofi-b tsc; fiid tmLPper* loo’ *naph<i throat 4 40o: while bum ■joe hl.iuk 4iio. m&'Mirrel k* Ho§ ton niackun I Hoc whn* pun h I.V* river an -Tbr • *hitetleh ,ir>o <niokeu non 50c >moker chinook alnun HOc: uru'h hurrnip 1 c <molcd kipn#*ren nni none out od?.rih o.vpTui> 40cjo()c olnt: h’leift haodocU 40o: I 00c dozen nellrd hrimp iiO' ■'l nr SITE TO BE SELECTED Committee Will Consider I/x-ation of K. of P. Home. Appointment of n committee ot nine to select a site for the home for elderly members and orphans of members of the Indiana Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was announced Wednesday. Members are: William A. Lower, Decatur; Royal B. Box, Darlington: A. C. Wise, Washington; Judge Charles Pulliam, Terre Haute; Claude S. Kittelman, Cambridge City; Ray R. Tash, Salem; Judge W. H. Eichorn, Bluffton, Alonzo Moore, Kokomo, and Walter Huthsteiner, Tell City. Twelve Indiana cities have made Offers. CASHIER SENDS BOND Seymour Banker Under Arrest at Louisville, The $5,000 bond of John Keegler, Seymour, wanted by Federal authorities on a SIO,OOO bank embezzlement charge was received in Federal Court today for approval. Keegler was cashier of the First National B ink at Seymour and was arrested a few days ago in Louisville. He Is under indictment of the Federal grand jury here. LINCOLN APPOINTEE DEAD He United Prr.in LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 22. Samuel P. Baird. 83. head of Tippecanie County lawyers died suddenly at his home here Wednesday.. Baird was a graduate of the United States Naval Academy having been appointed by President Lincoln in 1 SCI.

United Dnr 141% 141 141% 140 % U S l i A!.. 92% 92*4 92% 92% Wool worth 195 % ... 195% 195% I'tlittes— Am TAT... ... . 141 % Con Gas... 92% 92% 92*% 91% Columbia G 85% 85 85% 85% People sG. 119% 118 119 % 118 Wes Union ... ... ... 141 Shipping— A int Cor 40% Am S & C.. 5% ... 5% 5% Atlantic G . . . . ... 60 % In M M pfd 36 % . . 36 36 V* United F. 234 .. . 234 236 Poods— Am Sugar.. 07 ... 67 6(1 Am Bt Sug. 33 ... 33 Austin N 29 Vs Coni Prod. 37% 37 37% 37 Fletschman 139% 138 139% 137% CAnl Sugar 21% ... 21% 21% Punta Ale ... ... ... 34 Ward Bak.. 82% ... 82Vi 83 Tobaccos— Am Sums.. 8 ... ... 12% Am Tob.. 121% 119*4 121% 118% Gen Cigar 109 105 % 109 104% Tob P (B) 04% 94% 94% 94% Lorrillard.. 37% 37% 37% 37*, U Cig Stor 94 % ... 94 *,4 92 % WHEAT PRICES DROP SUDDENLY Farmers Loose Supply and Cause Slump. Bn United Presn CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—Wheat prices broke sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade today, the sudden drop coming when it was learned that many farmers have abandoned their attempts to hold their supply until the price goes up. Coarse grains, with a stubborn undertone, were able to act independently and finished comparatively steady. Wheat was on the toboggan all day. There were a few sizable rallies when .large shorts covered on breaks, but in most instances they failed to hold. Longs, some with eastern connections sold freely. Their desire to liquidate was inspired by favorable crop news in the southern hemisphere producing regions and weaker cash markets. Curtailed shipments because of impassable roads and retarded husking operations checked corn. Oats did not deviate from their usual course and finished on an unchanged basis. Sharply lower hogs and increased deliveries dropped provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 22WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00. close. Old Dee 1.43% 140% 1.41 A 1.43% New Den. ...1.44% 1.41*4 1.42*4 1.44*4 0(1 Mav ...1.41% 1..10V 1.40- 1 New May .. .1.42% 140% 1.41 *4 1.42*4 .Tu'y 1.24*4 1.33 ‘4 i .0 ■ i.-z CORN— Dec 71 *4 .73% .74% .74*4 May 79 .78% .78% .78% Julv 80 .70% .79% .80 OATS— Dec 39*1 .39*4 .39% .39 1 4 May 43% .43% .43% .43% July 44% .44% .44% .44% CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 768.000. against 3.156 000: corn. 563(100 against 634.000: oats. 647 000. avninst 1.328 000. Shipments: Wheat. 60(1 000. against 2.819.000: corn. 2C9.000. against 303.000: oats. 289.000, against 728.000. CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 7; com. 104; oat*. 42; rye, 2.

PLAN SERVICES FOR PHYSICIAN Funeral of Dr. P. J. Watters to Be Saturday. Funeral services for Dr. P. J. Watters, 75, of 1802 Ingram St., sistant frhysician of the Indiana Central Hospital for the Insane will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday, at the St. Francis Catholic Church in Bright Wood. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Dr. Watters died Wednesday night as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. About s : x years ago he was paralyzed on his right side. Recent complication caused his death. Dr. Watters’ has been connected with the institution for the past twenty-five years and at one time was acting superintendent. He graduated from the Indianapolis Medical college in 1887. He was a member of Indianapolis Medical Society, Indiana State Medical Society, and the American Medical Association. The widow survives. MARSH HIDES SECRETS Swamp Clings Tenaciously to Mysteries of Three Murders. Bu United Prenn NEW CASTLE, Pa., Oct. 22.—The marshes near West Pittsburgh today tenaciously held the mysteries of three murders recently committed. Whether the marsh was the scene of the ghastly crimes unearthed in the past three days or a cemetery for victims murdered elsewhere remained unknown. Skulls and parts of three bodies thus lar have been found in the swamp. PLEA SENT TO COOLIDGE Ask Reappointment of Lewis to Intestate Commission. A request for the reappointment of E. I. Lewis, to the Interstate Commerce Commission was sent to President Coolidge today by public service commissioners. Lewis was a member of the State commission from 1917 to 1921. His term as member of the Federal body expires in December. ELECTED BY SOCIETIES Cede! a'ed Patriotic Groups Choose Offl-ers for Year. Miss Addie M. Wallace was elected president of the Federated Patriotic Societies at a meeting Wednesday at the Severin. Other officers elected: Mrs. Frances Bilyeau, first vice president; Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer, second vice president; Mrs. Ada Mendall, fourth vice president; Mrs. Vulla Gnumer, fifth vice president: Mrs. Emma S. Finch, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Danderteff, secretary.

THE INDIAKAPOLIS TIMES

Cattle Values Steady With Recent Declines—Calves Strong. Hog Prtres Bay by Day Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipt* Hi. 11.65 4£ 11.75 12.U0 6.000 17. 13.25 13.25 6,000 19. 12.00 12.00 7,600 20. 11.75 12.00 8.500 21. 11.90 12.00 6.000 22. 11.75611.90 12.25 5.000 Price on swine ruled steady to 15 cents lower today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavy hogs received the largest cut, from $11.90 down to $11.75. Medium hogs were steady to 15 cents Fwor, while lights, light lights and pigs were steady. A few odd fancy pigs sold higher at $12.25, however. The light run con sisted of fresh receipts, estimated at 5,000, and 610 holdovers from the previous session. Lower prices in other market centers were responsible for the slash in prices fiere. Hog Price Scale Hogs sold over the following scale of prices: Heavies sold at $11.50® 11.75; medium weight hogs brought [email protected]; light material cashed at $11.90; light lights moved at sl2; pigs commanded a price of $12.25; smooth packing sows averaged t [email protected]; rough packing sows were selling at $9.50@10, and stags were [email protected]. Trading in the cattle market was improved but remained featureless. The run of cattle estimated at 1,000 cleared scaleward at prices steady with the recent declines. Steers were still s7@ 13.50. A few loads showing only fair quality were sold at a late hour. There was no stuff good enough to command top prices Heifers averaged $5(010. Demand on she-stuff was moderate. Cows were priced from [email protected]. This price represented a decline of sls@2se. Trading in the Stocker and feeder division was rather slow but prices remained steady. Calves Strong A run of sheep and lambs at 300 cleared the pens at prices steady with those quoted at the close of Wednesday’s session. Choice lambs brought sl4 and sheep sold from $7 down, according to finish. Although a little run of calves, estimated at 600, was seen in the calf division of the Exchange, the market assumed a character of strength and prices rose 50c. Best veals commanded $13.50 while the bulk of transactions were made from sl3@ 13.50. „ . Hos*— Heavies 811.50fi11.75 Mediums 11.75® 11.90 Licht hops 11.90 Livht liKlit* ‘ 12.00 P'F* 12.00fJ12.25 Smooth sow* 10.25#,' 10 75 Rourh sows 9.50® 1000 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers.. 7.00® 13.50 A’.ecduni Htcors 6.00® 7.00 Choice heifers 5.00® 10.00 Lommo.-r to fat heifers .... 3 00® 500 Bi"rae fat cows 3.00 (<r 725 Medium cows 2.00® 3 00 Lanners and cutter cows.... I.oo® 2.00 ~ —Calves—fancy veals sl3 50 Good veals 13.00® 13.50 Medium calves B.oo® 11 00 Common veals 5.00® 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Chpiee lamb* ....814,00 "iediuu l * . 10.00® 13 SO Good to choice sheep .... 5.00® 7.09 .W *? medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.60 Other Livestock Get 22 —Cat 1 le—Receipts. mark et slow on most killing cldSßse. meager supply desirable weighty kinds steady; Stockers and feeders fair!v active: early top matured steers sls 25 ■ prime yearlings held above $15.50 she-stoek strong to higher: bologna bulls vcalers steady to 50c higher. MJ.oO and downward to packers. Sleep —Receipts. 1(5000; market fat lambs slow early bulk 200 or more lower: sales lat lambs around steady, few sales cull !! *'?. lamb* to sma n killers steady at 7-feeding lambs fully steady. $1550 ® *6: fat sheep little change; des rable native ewes. $0.50® 7.75. Hogs— Receipts j.o.OOO: market slow to 25® 35c lower; top. SH.oO: btilk. $10.40® 11.40; haevy--1 . ii l ®- if-i, 0 . 1 . medium (Heights, fii.-ld** iLod , , lightweights. $10.90® 11 o°; light lights. ?10.70® 11.50; pack-Vjfrs-jvvß. Slaughter pig’s l-i.OV. CINCINNATI. Oct. 22.—Cattle—Receipls. 80O: market, steady: shipping steers good to choice. s9® 11.50. Calves—£V*fJ* e .}•„ steady to strong.; good to choice. 812® 13. Hogs— Receipts, 3,000; market steady to 40c lower: good to choice pack ts and butchers. sl2® 12.15. Sheep —— Receipts 430: market, steady: good to choice. s4® 7. Lambs—Market steady good to choice. sl4® 14.50. ’ ’ EAST ST LOUIS. Oct. 22.—Cattle Receipts. 3.500: market slow; yearling heifers. ss® 7.50: cows. $4 ®o: emuiirs and cutters, 1^2.65®3.50: calves, sl2*so' Stockers and feeders 85.50® 5 60. Hogs— Receipts 9 000; market weak. Joe off: “f’fj'Vies. Sll.lo® 11.50: mediums. $11.35 SI 1 *P. f ilL7° : light lights 51140®H.85. packing sows. 89.50® fii 1 l <, AR Bl,r cK ,n ' 4 2 <i M-86: bulk. 811.50 Mil .65. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000: market steady: ewes. $5®7.00: ennners and cutters. $1.50® 4: wooled lambs $13.75® 15. CLEVELAND. Oct. 22.—Hogs Receints 2’iTkA mfirke ,* lower; Yorkers! *aJ -Bo ■ mixcl, sll 80: mediums. $11.83; W-. Sl i Bi ’ : , r °UFh B - $10: stags. $6.50. Cattle—Rccdpts. 300; market 25c lowergood to choices hulls. *s® 0.50: good to choice steers $9M10.50: good to choice sß® 9.50: good to choice cows. GX n; fair to Rood cows. common rows. 82 M 4 • milchers, 850 (o 100. Sheep |Qd lambs-—Receipts. 1.000: market 25® 50c higher: ton. $15.50. Calves—Receipts. 400: market slow: top. $14.50 * EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 22—CattleReceipts. 5.>0: market. fairly active steady to easy: shinoic"- steers 1 - butcher grades. 86 @8.75; cows. 82 6 5.50. Calves—Receipts. 4*>o; marnei s.ow choice. 83 614.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 800: market, active 2oc higher, choice lambs. sls® 19.00 ICUB to fair. $9 Ml 4; yearlings shp , et *,- s3® 9. Hogs—Receipts, 3.300. market. s ow. 256 35c loweryorkers. 81 •> fit I<’ 25 , w .V- r ; mixed. sl2® 12.25: heavies $11.75612' roug a. $9.75 610; stags. Bfl.6i.sio.™. Oct. 22—cattle—Be. niarket. steadv: choice S10.n0®ll: good. $9.50610: fair $9 50 p; * ,vps . $13.506 14. ' Sheep and lambs—Receipts. *2 drmble de<’kf*rsmarket, steady: prime wethers n.7.: srood. $7. fair mixed. ,• • \ ?ll(Ti 15. Hors—Receipts. 15 $ - markrt ;. prime iS a y* mediums $12.20 0t $12.706 1? 2 v pigs. sl2 2661*'75 roughs. $9610.50; stags. $66 7. TOLEDO. Oct. 22.—Hogs—Receipts market 15 6 25c lower: heavies sll 50® 11.60: mediums. sll 60® 11 ?(>•’ Yorkers. 1.70611 75; good pigs. 811.85 ,lro "*' "'""““"I' YOUTHS LEAVE NOTES Two Thought to Have I>eft Homes for Southland. Two boys, both 14. left notes at their homes Wednesday and instead of going to Technical High School are thought to have left the city. Paul McDaniels, 2127 Prospect St., said he was going to Florida, and is thought to be with Mattick, 2202 Woodlawn Ave., who said in ! his note that his destination was North Carolina. Claude Young, 41, of 111 N. Miley Ave., who has been ill, fled from his home. J. P. Michael Cos. Wh<il*il lirorrr* l-Hrrml l)rnlm in Cuniicd foi II c.tcln RritNiiranlp Clul and lnti t'nf Innn Fayel!= L f.JI Bmds

JUSTICES WIN IN WRIT RULING (Continued From Page 1) uation is that these poor creatures appear in city court and their cases are not properly tried," asserted Judge Collins. Judge Collins advocated a complete "ciean-up" of the be.7 which practices in the lower courts. He indicated that the reason so many persons appeal is because all of the facts representing both sides are not brought out during the trials. The case of McClure was continued until Friday in order to give the defense time to produce the search warrant said to have been used in searching the defendant's hojne and prepare a motion to suppress evidence on grounds of an illegal search warrant. It was discovered that McClure lived in Center Township at the time of the search

A Premiumaß| Gasoline |R|H At a Standard Price ifp I Every gallon, every drop, carries with it the guar- .J antee of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for ( ’ a. uniformity, for dependability, for performance. Red , J Crown is sold at a standard price. If you pay more than the price of Red Crown for your gasoline you are wasting money. If you pay less, you risk harm to your engine where you can’t - see it or know it until it is too late —then you face an expenditure that exceeds by far any alleged saving on the original purchase price of cheap gasoline. Use Red Crown —A Premium Gasoline —get greater efficiency, more mileage and Save Money m tee End

At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

3Mi St. k Northweitern Ave. Hawthorne Lane & E. Washington St. New York & Rural Sti. St Clair & Alabama St*. S. Meridian St. & Russell Ave. Virginia Ave. & S. East St. Fairfield & College Ave. Massachusetts Ave. & Bellefontaine St. E. Washington St. & Soythesetern Ave. Kentucky Ave. & Morris St. Woodlswn & Virginia Ave. Davidson & E. Michigan St.

And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. M. Texler, 1120 Centrsl Avo. Wishmeyer Bros., 2220 Bethel Ave. Albert H. Hock, 1825 Shelby St. Saylors Garage, State & Prospect Sts. Hill Top Garage, 1619 Howard St. Penn. Garage, 928 N. Penn. Wm. Reed, 2020 W. Morris St. Superior Garage, 3345 Central Ave. Excel Garage, 22nd & Illinois Sts. C. L. Johnson, 940 N. Sherman Drive. Court House Garage, 328 E. Market St. Peek Brothers, Tibbs & Speedway Avo. Clapp Brothers, Main St., Beech Grove. Walter Mead, Shelbyville Road. Harry Dodd, Main St., Beech Grove. Baker & Aldridge, 3800 S. Meridian St. Walter Mueller, 2610 Madison Ave. Shelby Service Station, Orange & Shelby Sts. Ed. Derach, 1375 Madison Ave. Virginia Rubber Cos., 731 Virginia Ave. P. & W. Service Station, Shelby & Grove Sts. M. ft L. Garage, 2714 E. Washington St. 11. & H. Garage, 2225 College Avo. W. E. Rodocker, 821 E. 64th St Moore Bros., 2620 Shelby St. H. Segal, 2401 E. Washington St. John Murray, 38th St. & Keystone Are. Forest Manor Filling Station, 34th St. & Sherman Drive

Standard Oil Company Indianapolis, Ind.

4158

and that the warrant was issued by Justice of Peace Henry H. Spiher in Wayne Towpship. Disgraceful Situation "This practice of police officers racing to a willing justice of peace to obtain search warrants has been one of the most disgraceful situations in Indianapolis," said Judge Collins. “Lieutenant Eisenhut and these other officers who obtain these warrants and make searches and ar- ! rests want to do the right thing, but they are under superior officers and must do their bidding. I'm against the saloon as much as anyone. and I don't have to belong to any league.” Judge Collins said. I In the lower court McClure was i fined SIOO and costs and sentenced thirty dnys on the Indiana State Farm. Mrs. Dora Meyers, arrested at her .farm home in Wayne Township on the High School ltd., by deputy sheriffs, was fined $253 and cost* and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Mrs. Meyers was first tried in city court where she was fined SIOO and costs and given a similar sentence. (

16th St. k College Ave. | Sherman Drive k E. Washington St. Delaware St. & Pratt St. 16th k Illinois Sts. New York St. & Capitol Ave. State & New York Sts. Churchman Ave. & Prospect St. College Ave. & Wettfield Blvd. Madison Ave. & Morris St. E. 10th & Rural St*. Fall Creek Blvd. & Central Ave. West Maple Road & Illinois St. Massachusetts Ave. & Rural St.

J. E. Russel! Tire & Battery Service, 1152 Fr.irfield Are. Preoliss Fire k Rubber Cos., 325 No. Delawaro Wilbur Johnson Cos., 730 N. Meridian St. North Eastern Battery Service. 1602 E. 19th St. Frank Pruit, 48th dc Jackson Highway C. F. Terry, 1101 Indiana Ave. Harding Street Garage, 1136 S. Harding St. Gladstone Garage, 4415 E. Michigan St. Central Garage, 25th St. & Central Ave. Baker Bros., 42C0 Madison Rd. E. Reinhardt, Brookville & Grand. Waterman Bros., Emerson Ave. & Michigan Rd. Maple Road Garage, 38th k Illinois Sts. S.k W. Garage, 3327 N. Illinois St. J. Becker Service Station 5575 Brookville Rd. Golden Rule Service Station, Shelby & Elm Sts. J. Aylward, Mass. Ave. & Shermr.n Drive. Lafayette Garage, 30th & Lafayette. A. Van Jelgerhoia, Troy & Carson. K. & K. Service, 3607 E. New York. Geo. Weber, Valley Mills. Lorents Motor Service, 16th k Roosevelt. Pein Garage, 446 E. 10th St. Allas Fuel Cos., 429 West Morris St. Swishelm & Parker, 542 E. Washington St. Chaa. Holcher, Bluff Road. Wm. G. Schebler, Bluff Road. Pacts Garage, 34th & Illinois Sts. Auto Equipment Cos., 1021 S. Meridian St. L. A. Haboush, Speedway Avo. k Belle view

After she appealed an affidavit on the same charge was filed against her in Criminal Court. Byron K. Elliott. deputy attorney general, nulled the appeal. Given Time Because Mrs. Meyers was moving, Judge Collins gave her until Oct. 31 to fix up her home and begin her sentence. Clarence Moore, colored, 1803 Martindale Ave., was discharged when he te-itified liquid which officers charged he was pouring into ai bottle was not alcohol. In the lower court he was fined SIOO and costs/and sentenced to thirty days on the farm. "It is unwise for a housekeeper to pour vinegar from a bottle before her window, because if she does Captain Paulsel will get her," commented Judge Collins. Martin Murphy, 22 S. West St., was fined SIOO and costs when he pleaded guilty to Throwing awawi bottle containing white mule. Anna Medley, colored. 1231 Alvord St., was discharged when she denied possession of liquor alleged to have been found )in her home.

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

BETTER LAWYERS ASKED Schools I rged at Djnner to Increase Standards. Law schools were called upon to fulfill the increasing need for a higher type of lawyers by speakers at a dinner Wednesday of tho In dianupolis Bar Association. The meeting was addressed principally by Paul V’. McNutt, dean of the law school of Indiana University; Merrill Moores, former Representative In Congress from Marlon County; Charles M. Hepburn, recently retired dean of the law school, and I/nwrence 11. Davis, president of the association. HUNGARIANS ORGANIZE Hungarians of lndlana|>olis organized today "to promote good will” among each other. Articles of association of the Indianapolis Hungar lan Club were filed with the secretary of State by Charles Aslos, Jr., Joe Solyom, Alike Domer, and John Comenda.

Madison Ave. k Pleasant Run Bird. 10th St. & Senate Ave. Meridian & Adler Stx. Massachusetts Ave. & North St. 29th St. & Capitol Avo. Fall Creek & Northwestern Ave. Sheridan Are. & E. Washington St. E. Washington St. & Brookvine Rd. 49th k College Shelby St. & Pleasant Run Blvd. 29th & Clifton Sts. 3335 W. Washington St.

General Motor Service, 38th & Orchard. H. W. Bates, Mooreaviile Rd. & Lynhurst Dr. Roll Inn Garage, Ashland Ave. & 62nd St. Broad Ripple Auto Cos., 824 E. 62nd St. Hcatsn Garage, G4th St. & Cornell St. 0. L Pollard, Stop 6, Madison Road Rutledge & McFarland, Beech Grove, Ind. Indiansp Tire & Battery Service, 626 N. Meridian Street Chaa. W'ier, 4360 Key a tone Ave. Roy Wilmeth Cos., 720 N. Meridian St. Waverly Cos., 135 S East St. Wanglin & Sharp, 443 Virginia Ar*. Albert Pacta, 53 W. Maple Road Harry Adams, Edgewood, Ind. Wm. Rosner, Bluff Road Samuel Niaenbauni, 25th and Baltimore Are. M. E. Mann, 2318 Prookside Ave. Differ: Bros., 61st and Alliacnville Road H. G. Barnhart, 21st St. and Sherman Drive Boucier Garage, 18 E. Ray St. J. P. McCollum, 1708 S. Harding St. Herbert Pflumm, Raymond k Bethel Haller k Sanders, Michigan (t Actor Rds. H L. Humphrey, New Bethel. Ind Park Crest Garage, 2835 Shelby St. Garfield Filling Station, 2324 Slielhy St. Pat Umherta, Prospect A Sherman Dr. V/. H..Driver*, 312 N. Senate Ave.

W. Washington St. & Harding W. Michigan & Tibbs Sts. 30th & North Meridian Sts. 13th & N. Meridian Sts. Ctpitol Ave. St North St. W. Washington k Geitendsrf Sts. New York & Alabama Sts. Gladstone Ave. & E. New York St. Kentucky k Senate Ave. E. Michigan & Delawaro Sts. Rootevell & Commerce St. 25th St. & Sherman Drive Speedway & Lafayette Roads Emerson & F. Michigan Sts. Emerson A Brookvilee Rd. 3tate & English Ave.

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