Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, OCT. 24,1925

LOW RECEIPTS BOOST HOG VALUES

STOCKS REACH HIGHEST POINT ON BULL MOVE U. S. Steel Common Hits Top Following Judge Gary’s Speech.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday, was 153.29 (new high), up ' Average price of twenty rails for Saturday. was 104.51. off .37. tin United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The short session was featured by heavy trading with numerous representative industrials touching new highs. The most important was U. S. Steel common getting to anew 1925 top on a heavy turnover, following optimistic news of the steel trade by Judge Gary and other leaders. The other episode of Chandler Motors advancing 10 points in the last few minutes of trading yesterday had caused some apprehension as to its effect on the general list. However, the stock opened down 7 points at 45 and settled under that figure in the late trading. With strength and heavy activity in the list, sufficient reactions developed in other parts to prevent any runaway affair such as resulted in the drastic reaction of the close a week ago. Rails were dull throughout, while oils showed a quiet firmness. Various motors were featured, General Motors gaining several points, while Chrysler made a new top on a move of about 5 points. Cast Iron Pipe had an erratic movement after opening up 4 points to a 214.

Local Bank Clearings

—Oct. 24 Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to 53.584.000. Bank clearings for the week ending today were $10,412.000. Bank debits for today totaled s;>,054.000. Bank debits for the week ending today were $35.286.000CHIC AGO BANK CI-EARING CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—Bank clearings for week ending today: _ Date. Clearings Balances Monday $110,100,000 $lO 300.000 Tuesday 121,300.000 7.900.000 Wednesday . . . 116.700.000 6.000.000 Thursday .... 100.000.000 4.000.000 Friday ..! .! . 108:200.000 6.000.000 Saturday .... 104.900 000 5,200,000 Total for week 077.000,000 40.000.000 Last year 016,800.000 50.800.000 NEW YORK "BANK CLEARINGS NEW YOK X. Oct. 24.—Bank eleanngs. $1.032.000.0t0: balances. $108,000,000. New York Liberty Bonds Oct. 24 „ Prev. High. Low. Close, close. 31, s 99.36 99.24 99.26 99.25 Ist 4'is 101.27 101.28 2d 4Ms .. 100.23 100.23 100.33 100.33 3d 41,9 .. 101.3 101.1 101.1 101.1 4th 4Ms 103.3 103.3 Tr AMs '53 106.16 ICMi.I6 Tr 4s '54 103.1 103.1

Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Ot. 24.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Sterling, $4.84 •!. up V4C. Francs, 4.09 %e. off .13c. Lire. 3.00 >4. Helgium, 4.53’Ac. Germany. 23.80 c. Holland. 40.25 c. up .05c. Russia. 5 15c. Shanghai. 7.85 c. Yokohama. 41.06 c. Marriage Licenses Fred 0. Sehaltel, 29. 421 N. Oakland, credit manager: Norma M. Vahlc. 21). 240 H Coyner. clerk. _ „ ... Amos Perry. 23. 723 N. California, i waiter; Almeda M. Goodlier. 21, 787 Va Indiana. Frank McCoy. 35. 1803 Southeastern, engineer; Olive K. Karchner. 36, R. R Box 66. . „ . Frederick E Crouch. 23. 2001 School, facotry work: Phoebe M. Drayer. 22. 231 Stuart, factory work. . . .. Arthur M. Love. 20 1141 W. Thirtieth machinist: Inez R. Allen. 10. 1031 W. Thirty-Seventh, office work. Edward J. Morrin. 20. auto trimmer; Freda J. Atherton, 22, 1139 N. Meridian, stenographer. William B. Cray*. 23. 212 N. East cable splicer. Margaret E. Hilt. 21 2407 Bethel. Elisha C. Davidßon 24. Clermont. Ind, laborer; Halite E. Mayo. 28. Clermont, factory work. . _ „ , . Samuel Beem. 29, 310 N Illinois, cler.t: Bernice P. Harrell. 27. 2SOo E. Michigan, stenographer. ~ , , Richard K. Howe. 24. Muncie ,Iml . Fa-Jeaman; Kathryn A. Thomas. 2-2. .)00t> Rookie, tolenlione operator Louis Y. Klynen. 28. 522 E. Merrill, in speotor; Emmy J. Viebahan. Ip. 340 E. 11 Jerome H, Kitchen 21. 929 N. Penn Bvlvania; Olivia .1. Weaver. 18 321 E. Walnut, mail woman. Gaston Gi Mizzi. 23. 1849 Holloway, oompound man; Loretta M. McLoy. -4. IS3? Holloway, clerk. William A. Bauer 28. 1120 N Keystone, printer; Lola 1. McClusky. --4. .113 N. Tacoma, stenographer * Hughes T. Van Ness. 37. 318 E North salesman; Ethel E- Lane. 31 31 o E North waitress. Hiry O Altinff. ‘2l. *2333 Adams, car man; Margaret H. Moore. 1/. city. Births 1 Call and Bertha Krause. 329 E. *Minn*l?oy and Mary Byers. 2915 E. Riverside Dr Albert and Alicp Stevens. 1636 E. Le--1-1 Herbert and Henrietta Watkins. 2041 L °Poik"and Doetty Esters. 233 N. Arsenal. Harry and Margaret Cauble. 1< 24 L. 'Albert and Francis Kuhn, 5251 Julian. Lenton and Eunice Lcheis, 1 329 Massa- ' h K?d S and Lena Hammond. 623 Roanoke. Ennis and Mary Dennert. 238.> Hillside. Arthur und Minnie Uflmun. 826 S. BelGeorge and Ruth Benefiel. 1132 W. Thirty-Seventh. „ . . . Clyde and Carrie Newkirk. 3332 W Pratt. Boys . „ Lois and Mollie Long, 316 N. BlackfolArthnr and Mattie Samuels, 1206 W. ' Herchel and Flora Kennedy. 2919 Cos and Esther Holliday. 340 Bates. Moses and Bertha Sanders. 10.-1 W. Fred and Leona York. 266 N. Holmes. Frank and Ida Cordell. 533 S. Alabama. Jesse and Mable Butler. 1519 Kanpes. Nathan and Pearl Shank, 3714 Michigan. Deaths Minnie Dawson, 64. 1522 N. Gale, bronco -neumonia. „ _ Thomas Melvin. 9. 320 S. Oakland. diphtheria. Inez S. Kivett. 30. Methodist Hospital, peritonitis. Martha Meier, 18. 1867 New, tubereu’osis. Mary Teagup 82. 1828 Howard, hypostatic nneumoaia. William C. Crutchfield, 42, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Flossie PhlHins. 29. Methodist Hospital, cerebral apoplexy. Charles N. * Moore. 55. city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Patrick .T. Watters. 73. 1802 Ingram, cerebral embolism. Phi'oi’rna Menke. 71. 719 E. Minnesot '. diabetes mellitus. William Arthur Mayes. 73. 1232 Bridge, cerebra’ hemorrhage. lay Ruffin. 5. 579 Jones, broncho pneumonia^. Infant Hood .3 days, eity hospital, premature birth. Rohcrt E. Sehwier 7 days. 843 N. Oxford. acute gastro enteritis. New York Cotton Futures o>n TTfg-1, Low. Close Jawi-ary . . 20 66 "ft 7-j -0.40 20 58' '•"roll .... ‘lose —0 08 "0.72 26.80 May 26.98 21.07 20 85 July 20.58 20.66 ‘0.44 90.-1” December . . 21.35 21.46 21.27 21.30 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURE.* —Oct. 24 High. Low. Close. January "O 86 26.03 20 68 March 26.72 26 66 20.66 Mar 20.72 20.56 30.56 December 26.78 20.65 20.67

New York Stocks

——Oct. 24 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. c'ose. Atchison ..124M 133 % 124 123% At! Cst L. .195% 194 195 194** B 4 O ... 86 % 85% 86 M 86% Can Pacific 149 ... 149 148% C & O ...107%, 107 M 107% 1U7% O&NW Ry 70% 09% 70% 6*% C R I & P. 40% 40% 40% 40% Del & Hud 144% ... 144% 144% Erie 34 % 34 % 34 % 34 % Erie Ist pi 42% 43 43 M 43 Gt North of 74% ... 74 % 74 % Lehigh Val. 80% 80 80% 80% M K 4 T. . 41 % ... 41 M 41 % Mo Pae pfd 83% 83 M 88% 83% N Y Cent. . 127 Vi 120% 127% 120% NY NH 4 H 38 ... 37 % 37 % North Pae.. 73% 71% 71% 71% Nor & Wn 139% 139 M 139 % 139% Pere Marq. 75Vi/ ... 75V* 75% Pennsy ... 49 48% 49 48% Reading ... 87 85 % 87 85 % So Railway 114% .. . 113% 113% South Pae 98% 98 Vi 98% 98 St Paul ... ... 8 St Paul of. 10 ... 15 % 15 % St L & SW 53 . . . 53 55 St L 4 S F 97 ... 97 97 Union Pac 142% 143% 142% 142% Wabash . . 40 ... 4040 Wabash pf. 69% ... 69% 70 Vi Rubbers— Fisk Rubbr 26% 26% 20 % 26% Goodrich R 69 % ... 69 69% Goodyr pfd 112% 111% 112% IHH Kelly-Spgfld 16% . 16% 17 U S Rubber 80% 79% 80% 80 Equipments— Am C 4 F 110% ... 110% 110 Am Stl Fdy 43% 42% 43 42 Vi Amer Loco 123 Vi 133 122 122 Bald Loco .125 123% 124% 124% Gen Elec . . 309 . . . 305 303 % Lima Loco. 67 67 67 67% NYAirb.. 32% 32 Vi 32 Vi Pullman ..162 ... 160 % 162 Rv Stl Spg 174 171 174- 171 West Abk 128% 127% 128% 127% Westh Elec 75% 74% 74% 75 Steels— Bethlehem . 46% 44% 47 44 Colo Fuel. 41% ... 41 % 41% Crucible . . 76 ... 75 % 75 % Gulf States 85% 85 % 85% 84% P R C 4 1. 40 % ... 4040 Rep Ir 4 St 56 ... 55 54 % Sloss-Shef 114 ... 111% 113 OS Steel .130 138% 129% 128 Vanadium. 32% 32 32% 31 % Motors— Am Bosch . 37% 36% 36% 37 Chand Mot. 46 43 45 52 Gen Mot .134 131 132% 131% Mack Mot .23')% 226% 226% 228% Chrysler ..204 199 219 % 109 Vi Hudson .. 98 Vi ... 83% 97 Martin Pry . . ... .. .f 22% Moon Mot . 38% 37% 38 36% Studebaker. 64% 62% 04 % 04 Dodge ... 43 ... 42 % 43 Stew-Warn. 83 % ... 82 82 Timken .. 50 55 65% 55% Willys-Over 20% 28% 28% 28% Pierce Ar. 43% 43 43% 42% Minings— Dome Mines 14% ... 14 % 14% Gt Na Ore 32% 31% 33% 31% lilt Nickel . 37 % ... 37 37 % Tex G 4 5.119 117 117% 117% Coppers— Am Smelt .116% 115 110 115% Arneonda . 40Vi ... 46Vi 40% Inspiration. .. ... ... 28 K.enneeott. 57 % ... 57 % 57 % Pay Tod . 14% 14 14% 14 U S*Smelt 46 ... 45% 45% Oils— Cal Petrol. 20% 29 Vi 29% 29% Cosden . . 34 Vi ... 33 % 34 % Houston Oil . . ... ... 72% M.-.rland Oil 54 Vi 54 54 Vi 64% P-A Pete. 71 % ... 71 70 % P-A Pete B 72% 71% 71 % 71% Pacific Oil 55% 55 % 55 % .56% Phillips et 43% 43% 43% 43% Gen Pete . 48% 48 Vi 48*4 48% Pure Oil. . 27 % ... 27 % 27 % Royal Dutc. 51% ... 51% 51% Std Gil C-l 57% ... 57% 57 Std Oil NJ 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 % Sinclair .. 90% 19% 19% 90 Texas Cos . . 51 % ... 51 % 51 Vi Tr Ct Oil. 4 ... 3 % 4 Industrials— Allied Che. 107%' 107 107 106% Adv Rumely 20 .. 19 % 20 Allis-Chel. 92% 91 % 91% 92% Am Can ..250% 254% 255 250 Am lee ..121 115 121 113% Am Woolen 44 % 44 % 44 % 44 Cent Leath 20% 20 % 20% 21 Coea-Cola. 153 ... I*2 153 Congoleum. 24 % ••• 24 24% Cont Can .78% ... 78 78% Dupont .. .207 % 204 205 304 % Fm Player 113%, 112% 113 112% Gen Asphalt 59 58 % 50 59 % Int Paper. 63% 63% 03% 03 V? bit Harv... 127 % 127% 127% 127% May Stores .. ... . . 125% Mont Ward 73% 72% 73% 73% Natl Lead .163% 163 103 103 Owen Bottle 12% 02 02% ... Radio .... 54 % 64 % 54 % 54 % Scars-Roeb .214% 211 1 • 213 % 211 % Uni Drug 148 145% 147% 145% U S In A1 98 97. 97 V* 90% Woolworth 195% 194% 195 194 Vi Utilities— Am TANARUS& T. 141 % 141% 141% 141% Con Gas . 93% 93 Vi 93% 92% Col Gas . . 85 84 Vi 84 % 84 % Pen Gas ..120 ... 120 120

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strict!v fresh delivered at Indianapo is. 42 043 c loss off. Poultry—Hens. 20c: Leghorns. 4c: springers. 18c: Leghorns and blacks 14c young turkeys 30c. old turkeys 22c cocks and stag 9 lie; uucks, 15c Butter Jobbers selling _pnces for creamery butter fresh prints 53c. Butterfal—Local jobbers are paying 53< a pound for butterfal Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32@44c imported. 53® 50c: New York brick. 27 %c: Wisconsin Umburger. 27 %@ 28%e: Wisconsin Daisies. 27%c; Lor.g Horns. 28® 29c: American loaf 34c • pimento loaf 30c Swiss loaf 39c NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--F.ioqr—Quiet. Pork—Easier: mess. $39. Lard—Dull • middelwest. $15.30® 15.40. Sugar— Quiet; 06 test. 3.775; refined, dull: granulated. 5.00® 5.10 c. Coffee —Rio No. 7. 19 % @ 19%c: Santos No. 4. 22%®>23%e. Tallow—Steady; special to extras. 9% @ il %c. Hay—Quiet: No. 1. $1.45: No. 3 sl.l o (it 1.25; clover. $1 ® 1.40. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys. 50®55c. chick_ens. 20@42e capons. 35@50cc: fowls, lo (a 3.5 c: ducks. 16® 22c: Long Islands. 27 (<l 20c. Live poultry—Quiet; geese. 12® 20c; duetts. 14@28e: fowls. 18@34e: turkeys 35@38c: roosters. 18c; broilers. 30 ®B3e Cheese —Firmer, state milk, common to Rpeeial 21®27%e: voung Americas. 25 %@25 %c. Butter—Quiet : creamery extras. 51 %e special market. 52® 52 1 e Egg?—Firm: nearbv white fancy 81® 82c: nearby state white. 51® 30c; fi-CBli firsts. 42®56c: Pacific coast, firsts to extras 52® 57c: western whites. 44®; 80c. CLEVELAND. Oct. 24.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 52®53c: extra first's. 51®52c: firsts. 40048 c: paekinV stock. 52c. Poultrv—Fowls. 24® 26c; Leghorns and light stock 15®17c: springers. 18@20c: cocks, 15®) 16c: heavy young ducks, 25@26e: light young ducks. 22®’23c: geese, 200 22c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. o4c: northern extra firsts. 48o: Ohio firsts. 44c- western firsts. 43c. Potatoes—.•liohigan round white. $4 per 150 pounds: New York. $4 per 150 pounds: Idaho. $2.75 ner 90-pound -ack: Ohio and Penna. $1.57® 1.00 a bushel. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. —Butter—Receipts. 9 404: creamery. 40%c: standards. 40%c: firsts. 44 %045 % : seconds. 42 ®. 43 % Eggs—Receipts, 0,268: ordinaries. 32 0 39c: firsts 42® 45c. Cliecs* Twins. 24 ®24 %e: Americas. 24® 24%. Poultry— Keocints. 10 cars: fowls. 10® 24c; springs. •%%,.• ducks. 20e; geese. 20c: turkevs. 25c; roosters. 16c. Potatoes. 493 cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. 52.00 @2.90.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 4Upounu basnet SI .50: Jonathan 40-pound basket, SI 75 02.25: Grimes Golden. 40-pound hasket SI .75 @2.25: Delicious. 40-pound basket $2 75: W. Bananas. 40-pound basket Si 75- King Davids. 40-uound basket $1.75: Northern Sp.v 4(1-pound basket $2 Bananas —8c lb Cantaloupes Colorado pink meat*. 51.35® 150: fancy Honey Dew. $1.20® ' Cocoanuts —Jamaica. 86t06.25 for 100. Cranberries —Early Blacks, box s3.7nto *Granefiuit—lsle ot Pine., 55.25t06.25 a crate: Floiida. $6 50t06 -.0. Grapes—Tokays. St.aStoS: Michigan Concord. 5 pound basket 45c Lemons —California 300s $6 to 9 Limes—B3 a hundred Oranges—California Valencias 86.500 9.50 Florida. $8.5009.50 Peaches —Ohio Solways. $2.70t0d Pears—Bx fry. Bartlett 82 to 325 Plums —Blue Damson $2.20®i2.i>0- Oregon $1.25^ Prunes —Fey Italian $1.26 Vegetable* t (jeans—G'een strlnrless. $4.25t0 450 Cabbage—Fc.v. H G.. 3c a lb C rrots —Southern, doz. 400. Caulillower —Colorado $3.25® .160 <wt Celery—Michigan. 85t090e ert Cucumbers —H G 81 75 Eggplant—H G. 81.25 hu Kuic—H G 50e bu Lettuce —Western Iceberg crate $2.60 t 04.75: H. G lew! 1 5-oound basket s2.2i>Endive doz 5e Mangoes—H, B . bu.. $1 to 1.25 Onions —Yellows 82.5003: H. U. white, hu. 817502: Soanish crt. $l5O toll. Soil. G. nicking*. sl. Okra—Basket sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 6lle Pens—Colo. crt. $205.50 Potatoes—Michigan white. 160-pound sack. 4to 4 25' Idaho Rurala Der cwt. $ 3 0 3.50: Eastern Sweets. So. Spinach—ll G.. bu. 8101.60. Squash—Fc.v H G.. $1 : Hubbard bbl. 82.25 Turnips—New H. G.. 81.25 cwt Tomatoes—s6®B.2s crt. Radishes—H. G.. 35t0 60c doz.

'it* I'homsof • Mcß'oiiop

West Un .141 140% 141 141 Shipping— Am Int Cr 40 Vi 39% 39% 40% Am S * C. 7% 7% 7% 7% Atl GuJf 67 Int M M pf 35 34 34 35% Uni Fruit. . . ... ... 235 Foods— Am Sugar. 00% ... 00 Vi 60 Am BPSug 31% 31 31 31% Aust Nich. 30% 30% 30% 30% Com Prod. 38 37 Vs 37% 38% Fleischman 144% ... 142% 143% Cu-Am Sug 20% ... 20% ”0% Fonta Alegr 33% 33% 33% 33% Ward Bay . 84 % 81 % 82 84 Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. . . ... ... 12 Am Tob ..119 Vi . 119% 120 Gen Cigar . 106 . . . 100 100 Tob Prod B 90 % 95% 95% 90 Lorillard . 38 % ... 37 % 37 % UnCiStr.. 97 % 95 97 % 95%

GRAIN TREND IS IRREGULAR Wheat Higher, Corn Lower and Oats Up. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Grains finished irregular on the Board of Trade today. Wheat mad* fractional gains. Corn was steady to lower. Coats followed wheat. Oversold market and bull statistics were back of wheat’s higher finish. Scattered covering at the outset broadened during the short session until all short interests were representatives. Best prices failed to hold in belated evening up. New investment buying failed to hold corn in check. Professionals dumped overwhelming offers in the pit because of the increased movement reported from primary markets. Gats were quiet. Higher hogs and cables improved buying in provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Out. 24 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. •De 1.43% 1.43% 1.42% 1.42% 1.42% tDe 1.42% 1.43 1.41% 142 1.41% •Ma 1.41% 1.42 1.40 % 1.40% 1.40% tMa 1.41% 1.41 % 1.39% 1.39% 1.40 CORN— Dec. .75 .75 .73% .73% .74% May .79% .79% .78% .79% .79 OATS — Dee. .39 .39% .38% .38% .38% May .43 Vi .43 % .43% .43% .43% LARD— Oct 14.90 15.10 14.90 15.10 14.70 RIBS—--0ct..... 15.40 15.40 RYE— Dec. .80% .81 .80% .80% .79% May .86 Vm .86% .85% 80 .8o % •Now wheat. tOld wheat. CHICAGO. Oct. 24—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 7: corn, 173; oats. 40, rye. 2.

Cash Grain

Saturday s receipts. 49 ears. Prices quoteu 41 %c 1. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for gram at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: No. 2 red, sl.u7@ 1.57; No. 2 hard. $1.45@ 1.49. Corn —(Old) firm: No. 2 white. 7.>® 76c; No. 3 white. 74 Ot 75c; No. 2 yellow. 74 (a 75e No. 3 yellow. 73® 74c: No. -S mixed. 73 74c. No. 3 mixed. 72 ® 73c. Oats—Easier; No. 2 white. 3o % @ 36 %e: No. 3 white. 35@36c. Hay—Firm and unchanged. —lnspections , . , Wheat—No. 2 red. 5 cars; No. 3 red. i car; No. 5 red. 1 car: No 2 liard. 1 car. No. 2 mixed. 1 car; No. 4 mixed. 1 car. Total. 19 cars. „ .. ... Com—No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 white. 2 cars; No. 0 white. 3 cars; sample white. 1 car; No. 1 yellow. 2 cars. No. - yellow, 8 cars: No. 3 yellow. 1 car; No. 6 yellow 1 ear: sample yellow 3 cars: No. 1 mixed. 1 car: No. 2 mixed.. 2 cars. Total. 26 ' '"oats—No. 2 white. 7_cars: No. 3 white, 1 car: sample white, o cars. Total, 13 cars. CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—Wheat No. 2 hard $1.53%. Corn —No 2 yellow 81 % ® 81 %e: No. 37. - ' c: N(>- 4. 79 % , No. 5. 7078%- , - • J* 0 ' i* mixed. 80 _%c: bo. 3. 79 % . ,bo. 4 7 ft (ft 7u c • >To. No. * white. 81 Vi® 82c: No. 3. 80 ® 81%: No. 4. 79; No. a. 78 % . Oats—39 %©39 % : No 3 white. 38 % in 39c. Barley—64ft 77c. Rye No. 1. 83 %c. Timothy. so.<o<fct < .ou. Clover. (U 20.J25. TOLEDO. Oct. 24.—-Wheat—Cash No. 2, $1.64. Corn —Cash No 38<'; N0.... 87c. Rye—Cash No. 2. 85c. Oats—Cash No. 2. 43 %e; No. 3. 42 %e. Barley Cash No 2 750. Cioverseed —Cash. 10. October $18: November. $16.40; December sl6; February $15.90. Timothy - Cash. *3.50: October. S3oO: December. $3.55: March. $3.05 Alsikt;—< Lash. December. $15.50: March. $15.70. Blitter 55® 56c. Eggs—44® 46c. lla.v —?~5. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— Oct. 24. 1925 7.669 barre s Oct 17 1925 9.113 barrels Oct 25' 1924 14.401 barrels Oct. 27! 1923 10.7 42 barrels —lnspections for Week— In. Out. Wheat 62.000 21.000 n nrn ' 282.000 104.000 Oats . 188.000 38.000 Rye. none. Hay. 3 cars. —Stock in Store — „ Date. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye 10 24 26.507.610 135.460 791,000 2.210 10 25 24.857.400 270.000 529.000 49.000 10 27 23.868.000 236.000 99.000 2.900

In the Sugar Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Selling pressure in {tie sugar market subsided somewhat this afternoon following a morning of general liquidation with the close about unchanged to two points higher. Reports ot heavy price cutting by western beet growers had an unsettling influence for a time, but later In the day sentiment changed when the actual market was reestablished on a 2-cent basis. W e regard current leve s as offering excellent investment opportunity in view of the fact that the commodity is selling so far below cost of production. RAW SUGAR PRICES Prev. High. Low. Close, close. January 22 2.01 2.02 2.03 Mflpch ' * 12.1 *5 m.lii ev.l4 M?? 225 2.24 2.24 2.26 July 2.35 2.35 2.30 September .. . 2.4,> 2.44 2.4f ? .4n December .. . 1.90 1.95 1.95 1.96 New York Curb Market —Closing— Bid. / Ask. Anglo American 22% 2 2tAtlantic Lolms -,. Continental Oil 24 * -.4-4 Galena Signal 38., jJSjJ Humble Oil , §7 ’4 671$ Imperial Oil of Canaida 321$ 33 Ind Pipe Line 64 fid., Prairie Oil and Gas ,48 ‘4 49% Prairie Pine Line 123 S 0 Indiana 63% . 3% 9 O Kansas ,31 '.4 ,32 8 O Kentucky 135 13b 8 O New York 44% 45 8 O Nebraska 2n2 256 S O Ohio 360 365 Vacuum Oil 103% *22^ ration Service com 3? Cities Service pfd 83 % 84 Cities Service bkrs Mountain Prod •••• rj, l ) ;->*,, New Mcx and Ariz Ld 1614 16% Salt Greek Prod 27 27 V 4 Am Pwr Light os‘ 53 'A Gont Baking B 33 M 33% Curtiss Aero 20 % 21 Hu- "t. Motors Del 151s 13 Dubilier 15% 'SJ; Elec Bond and Share 6.) 85'j Elec Investors 6314 63 % Ford of Canada bid 625 Goodyear Tire and Rub .... 45 14 48 **ti—aie Gomn-n’- 19 28 National Leather 414 5% Reo Motors 2315 73*5 Scrv El 30 30 H Stutz Motor 16 16% Thermiotlvue ...., 84 9 Va Car Chem (WI) 18 18>4 Wilson Common (Wl) 1314 131$ Local VYagon Wheat Indianapolis mills snd grain elevators ere pa.vntg $1 aS for No 2 red wheat Other grades on tnetr merits

THE LNDIANADOLIIS TIMES

Calves Go $1 Lower —Sheep and Choice Lambs' Steady. Hog Prices Day by Day Oct . Bulk. Top. Receipts. 19. 12.00 12.00 7,500 20. 11.70 12.00 8.500 21. 11.90 12.00 6.000 22. 11.75 @11.90 12.25 5 000 23. 11.35 @ 11.50 11.76 9.00(1 24. 11.65 11.75 5.000 Low receipts, estimated at 5,000 and holdovers from the previous -session numbering 428, forced a rise of 15@30c on swine today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Higher prices in other market centers helped the advance in the local market. The entire run sold early at an average price of $11.65. Top price of $11.75 was placed on pigs and a few of the choice light weight material. Over the past week, hog prices have receded steadily from $12.25 to $11.75. Farmers and traders at the local exchange anticipate still further drops in price. Some even predict $lO hogs before the present price slump is at an end. Hlg Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of prices; heavies brought [email protected]; medium weight matelial esahed at $11.6G; light and light lights sold also at $11.65. pigs commanded a price of [email protected]; smooth packing sows at [email protected]; rough packing sows averaged [email protected]; stags were $P@ 10.50. Catlo moved slowly all during the short week-end session and prices remained steady on choice stuff showing finish. About 100 cattle were In the market for trading purposes. The lesser grades of materials were sold at th ebuyers’ prices. Steers sold over a price range of $7 @13.50; heifers averaged ss@lo; cows. [email protected]. Over the past week the cattle market has shown an uninteresting aspect and no features or definite price trend has been seen. Prices on the better quality of material has held steady, except on cows. Price recessions from 25c to 50c have taken place on this type stuff from time to time, and the end of the week finds cows definitely priced lower. Calves Go Lower A run of sheep and lambs estimated at 100 were absorbed at steady prices. Lambs sold from $lO to sl4 and sheep moved at ss@7. In the last seven days sheep prices have been fully steady. Choice lambs have sold at sl4 with only a few exceptions. These were of extra fine quality and commanded a 50c premium. In the final session of the week in the calf division of the exchange prices on best veals ruled $1 lower. A top price of $13.50 was placed on toppy stuff and the bulk of the transactions were made at [email protected]. A low demand was probably the cause of the drop. Receipts were estimated at only 300. Best veals experienced a price swing of $1.50 over the past week and the last trading period of the week finds calves within 50c of the lowest point.

—nog* Mediums . 11.65 Light hogs 11.65 Light lights 11.65 Pigs 11.65011.75 Smooth sow* 10.25016.50 Rough sow* 9.25 0 9.75 Stags . .., 9.00 010.50 —Cattle ■ Good to choice fat steera.,B 7.00013.50 Medium steers 6.00 0 7.00 Choice heifers 5.00 0 10.00 Common to fat heifers .... 3.000 5.00 r’-irne fnt cows 3.00 0 7. n 5 Med.um cows a... 2.00 0 3 00 Canners and cutter cows... I.oo<® 2.00 —Calve*— Fancy veals $13.50 Good veals 13.00 0 13.50 Medium calves 8.00 011.00 Common vrals B.oo® 8.00 —Sheen and Lambs— Choice lambs 314.00 Mediums 10.00013.50 Good lo choice sheep 5.00® 7.00 Fa*r io medium 3.60® 5.00 Culls lo common I.oo® 3.50 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Oct. 24. —Hogs—Receipts, 2.500 market. 10025 c higher; top. til. 50: bulk. $9 90 0 11.10: heavyweight. 11011.35; medium weights. sll to 11.35: lightweights. $11.10011.40; light lights. 510.900’ 11.50: packing rows. $9 <t 9.85. Cattle—Receipts. 1.100: market, compared week ago. fed steers of value to sell at sl2 and below and most yearFngs 25 0 50c low/r: long fed matured steers, steady, choice kinds witn weight, strong, range and grass killing steers mostly 350 35c lower: stockers and fieders steady to 25c lower: approximately 23.000: western offers as compared with 24.000 a week ago: extreme top $14.83 and 1.491-nouna steers. $10.60: prime yearlnigs up to $11.50: w-elght Montanas. $11.25: fat she-stock about steady: canners and cutters strong to 10c up: bologna bulls around 25c higher: veal calves 7ocosl up: week's prices: grain fed steers. $9.50 013.25. grass steers s7® 7.85 fat eows. $41506: heifers. $5.25 0 6.50: canners and cutters $3.150 3.65: veal calves. $11.50(o 12.25 stockers and feeders. s6® 7.75. Sheer)—Receipts. 500: for week around 5.000 direct and 125 cars from feed’ng station: today's market nominal compared week ago: slaughter lambs steady: feeding lambs strong to 25c up; fat sneep strong: top for week, fat lambs, both native and ranee $15.50 feeding lambs. sl6; fat yearlings weathers,sl2.2o; owes 88.3a: week’s prices: fat lambs, $14.500 15.50: feeding lambs. $ltolb; euP native lambs. $11011.50: fat native ewes, $5®'6.80. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.—Cattle—Receipts. 200: market. 500 75p lower than week ago: native steers. $7.50012.>0: yearling heifers. $5 08: cows. $4®0.20: canners and cutters. $2.65t0 3..i0: calves. $l3O 12.50: stockers and feeders. sv2o 0.6.85. Hogs—Receipts. 3 500 market. 10015 c ud: heavies $11.15011.o: mediums. $11.40011.70 light sll.ooto 11.75: light lights $11.50® 11.90: packing sows. $9 50 0 X 0.10: o:gs. $11..0® 12. bulk. $11.55011.75 Sheep—Receipts. 400: market nominally strong ewes. $5 0 7.50; canners and cutters. Sl.oO 03.50; wooled lambs. $13.20® 10. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 24. —Cattle—Receipts 325: market slow and steady: shipping steers. $0 012: butcher grades. $6.500 8.75; cows. $2 06. Calves—Receipts 550: market, slow to oOc lower, cull to choice. $3 015. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 600 market. _ _ active and steady: choice lambs. $lo01..oO: cull to fair. $8010: yearlings. 8®12: sheep. $3 09. Hogs—Receints. 800: market act ve. 25 0 40c higher; Yorkers. $12.30: Pigs. $13.35; mixed $12.20® 13.3->:. heavies. $ll5OO 12. roughs. $909.70: stags. $0.50® 8.50. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 24.—Cattle P.eeeipts light: mr.rket slow: choice. $lO oO toll - good. $9.60 0 10: fair. $6.5007.75: veal calves. $13.50014. Sheep and lambs —Receipts light: market steady! prime wethers. $8.25 fi 8.70 .good $7.50 08: fair mixed $6.250 7: lambs. $10®15.20. Hogs Receipts. 12 double-decks: market steadv: prinu heavy. $12.20 012.25: mediums. $12.20 0 12.25: heaw Yorkers. *l2 20012.25: lights. $12.200 12.25: pigs $12.20 0'12.25: roughs. $9.50® 10.50: stags. $6 0 7. CLEVELAND. Oct. 24.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.500: market, 10015 c higher; Yorkers. $11.85- mixed. sll 75: mediums. $11.75: pigs. $11.85: roughs. $97.>: stags s6.i>o. Cattle —Receipts. 200: market glow; good to choice bulls. $.->® 6..0: good to choice steers. $8 09.50: good t choice heifers. so® 10.50: good to choice eows. SSO 0: fair to good fo-j s4® .<: common cows. s2® 4: mllchers. $ >o® SIOO Sheep and lambs —Receipts. oOO: market, slow: top. $15.50. Calves —Receipts. 200: market, glow, weak; top. sl4. TOLEDO Oct. 24.—Hogs—Receipts. 300: market. 400 70c up- heavies. sllO 11.25; mediums, $11.4O011.6o; vorkers. $11.96(112: good pigs. sl2® 12.20. Calves —Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. CINCINNATI. Oct. 24.—Catle—Receipts 250. market, steady: shipping steers good to choice. *11.50. Calves —Market, steady: good to cnoice. sl2 013.50. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400: market, steady: good to choice packers and butchers. $11.75® 11.85. Sheep—Receipts. 50; market, steady: good to choi'-e. $4 ® 7 Lamb*— Market, steady: rood-, to choice, sl4® 14 50.

KEITH QUARTET TO REPRESENT CITY IS CHOSEN Will Go to Cleveland in Sectional Contest for National Honors. The Paramount Popular Four will represent Indianapolis in Cleveland next month at the Keith’s-Albee sectional contest to determine a winner to represent eight cities at the national quartet contest. This quartet is composed of Paul L. Walters, basso; C. C. Lloyd, baritone; Robert A. Halter, first tenor and William Peacry, second tenor. The judges were Elmer Andrew Steffen, conductor of the Mendelssohn Choir; Mrs. Fred Newell Morris. identified with music in this city for years, and John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. t The winning qiuartet tried out Wednesday night at Keith's. Two other quartets, the Anderson Aerie Quartet of the Anderson Aerie No. 174, F. O. E., of Anderson, Ind., and the E. C. Quartet of Columbus, Ind., tried out on other nights. The Kelth-Albee theaters in all cities have been holding such contests in their theaters. The next s}ep of the contest as far as Indianapolis is concerned, will take place at Cleveland? Ohio, when quartets from eight or nine other cities will take part. The winner at Cleveland goes to New York to compete against the winners of the other sectional contests.

CITY MARKETS OFFER RABBITS New York Dressed Ducks Also Appear—Price High. Rabbits, selling at 50 cents each, and New York dressed ducks, selling at 35 cents a pound, were found on many stands in the produce section of the city market house today. English hot house grapes reappeared at $1 a pound. New arrivals were French endive at 90 cents a pound and California seedless grapes at 15 and 20 cents a pound. Lima beans, at 70 cents a pound, and shell out beans, at 6u cents a pound, were higher. Other prices included: Satsuma oranges 30 to 60 cents a dozen: Florida oranges 40 to 75 cents a dozen; tangerines, 60 cents a dozen; Florida grapefruit, 10 and 15 cents each; Concord grapes, 10 to 15 cents a pound; chestnuts. 40 cents a pound; Italian chestnuts. 30 cents a pound; new figs, 40 cents a pound; new dates, 20 cents a pound, and lemons. 30 to 60 cents a dozen.

FIGHT TYPHOID AT PENDLETON (Continued From Pafee 1) \ said the disease crept into the institution through an infected new arrival and that each new arrival was a potential carrier of typhoid. Hospital facl'.ltles at the reformatory have been bad. “We are using the strictest economy, in accordance with the plan laid out by the State Legislature,” said Miles. “Model” Reformatory The institution has cost the State millions of dollars, and was announced by State officials it would be “the model reformatory” of the Middle West. Morale of the prisoners is at a low ebb, a sullen and dispirited air pervades the institution, it was said. Prisoners spend thirteen of each twenty-four hours in the cells, which are about six feet wide, ten feet long and eight feet high, with a double deck bunk system. The old Reformatory at Jeffersonville, which was supplanted by the new one at tremendous cost, whs better equipped to handle the situation than the present one, some observers say.. New Building Anew dormitory, which will take care of 300 men, is nearing completion, Miles said. Thirty per cent of the prisoners come to the institution for automobile stealing, the superintendent said. t)r. Rice said the crowded condition r,t the Reformatory did not aid the health situation there. He said it was difficult to determine the cause of the typhoid cases unless it had been brought in by flies. Water O. K. Three samples of the Reformatory's drinking water supply were received by the State board of health Oct. 9 and an analysis was made, showing no presence of typhoid germs, the water chemist said today. Three other samples, the source of which was not reported, were analyzed Sept. 28 and showed presence of coli bacteria, cause of dysentery, typhoid fever and other intestinal disorders in man and animal. Since all drinking water at the reformatory is chlorinated as a preventive measure against typhoid, State health board chemists believe the present epidemic was transmitted through food or by means of human carriers. Chicago Stocks —Oct. 24 Open. High. Low. Close. Armour pfd 91 % ... ... ... Armour Del 97% 97'. 97% 97% Auburn Mo 47 47% 47 47% Balban-Katz 74 74 % 74 74% Kraft Che. 9(t ... ... Middle Wst 113% Real Silk .. 56% 57 55% 6o % Swift 4Co 113% 113% 113% 113% Swift Inti. 28% 28% 28 % 28% Un Carbide 72 72% 72 72% Wrigley ... 56% 56% 56% 56% NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —October 24 Prev. High. Low. Close Close January 17.30 17.40 March 17.00 10.95 17.00 17 08 May ... 16.55 16.45 16-52 16.80 July 16.00 15.80 16.00 10.37 September . . 15.51 15.35 15.51 15.57 December ►. 1818 1805 18.18 18"0

SCHOOL HELPS

The middle picture (4) shows a portion of the Great Barrier Reef, over 1,000 miles long, which tiny coral builders have constructed east of Australia. Pieture (1) shows the sponge coral and the cup coral (2) and the stag’s horn coral (3). The Madrepore coral (5) is particularly interesting on account of the unusual size of the individual polyps and their tendency to form trunks and branches that give the colonies the appearance of trees. The leaf coral group (6), shows a superb specimen of the noble leaf variety. The beautiful fan coral (7), when inhabited is white soft and flexible and waves in the water like a brightly colored palm leaf.

SMONG the greatest architects in the world are the little coral-making animals, creatures of shallow water in the warmer seas. Small as are these tiny workmen, each one does his bit, until speck by speck anew land is created to become the home of man. If you visit the "keys” at thi southern end of Florida you may see some of these islands In the making. looking like ocean gardens of wonderful ..beauty, below the water surface. You will see many leaf corals, and others shaped like huge vases; some branch out like the horns of a stag. The sea-feathers, near relatives of corals, branch in delicate tendrils like plants. Other near relatives are the georgeously colored sea-fans. Beautiful as they are. however, these can not be used for making beads and brooches. They lose their color upon being taken from the water and are not hard enough to take a good polish. The red and delicate salmon-pink coral is a different species and occurs at its best only in certain parts of the Meditera,nnean sea, off the coast of Africa and the west coast of Italy, where coral fishing is an important industry. The finest rose pink in large pieces Is valued at S4OO or more an ounce. The parent coral animal originates as an egg, and begins life-as a freeswimming little creature, but after a lime it settles down as a polyp on a rock or a piece of dead coral .and begins to live like a plant, having lrst Its power of moving from place to place. Indeed, corals were thought for a long time to tie sea flowers. Asa coral develops, little feelers like petals appear about the mouth. Day by day, stretching out these tender arms, the polyp cat'chcs and feeds upon the tiny organisms floating in the sea, and builds a solid skeleton with secredlons of life. A few kinds of coral continue to live as solitary individuals, but most of them live in vast colonies of many thousands of polyps so closely connected that you cannot see where one Individual leaves off and another begins. The parent polyp produces little buds, which develop feelers and stomachs of their own, and these in turn produce new buds —all remaining joined together into one great family, sometimes living for hundreds of years. Year by year coral skeletons accumulate, cementing together in one mass, until after centuries new land is formed consisting of billions of dead polyps. Fresh colonies are being continually formed by eggs which hatch and escape from the mouth of the parents and float off to attach themselves elsewhere. The flesh or living part of most corals isdorange yellow in color, although the limy sekleton is pure white. Coral Islands and reefs are most numerous in the warmer portions of the Pacific and in the Indian Ocean, occurring to a less extent ih the Gulf of Mexico and along the shores of the West Indies. According to their various forms, they belong to three classes. "Barrier reefs” lie at some distance from the land, the space between being filled by a shallow lagoon of salt water. Usually some parts of the reef rise above the ocean islets, supporting a scanty vegetation while the greater part Is submerged. The great barrier reef of Australia, over 1,000 miles long and ten to ninety miles In breadth, is an illustration of this type. MAYBE SHE HAS BOOTS "If you see any barefooted pedagogue, send her to me,” said Dr. William P. Deering, president of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, today, as he held up a package of women's shoes. "There's some little girl that owns these delicate shoes,” he said. Absent-minded teachers have lost money and many articles during during tßeir stay in Indianaoplis, Dr. Deering asserted. YOUTHS ARE DISCHARGED Freed for Alleged Attack and Robbery of Man. Roy Flack, 22, of 5231 King Ave., and Joe Roe. 21, of 301 Lansing St., were discharged by Criminal Judge James A. Collins today on charges of robbery and grand larceny. Both were alleged to have robbed Harry Barrett, 21, of 939 King Ave., of $3 while he was drunk,

CORAL— How the Tiny Architects of the Sea Build Their Houses.

“Atolls” are not atached to any visible land. They are circular in form, surrounding a central lagoon of placid, transparent water. When, as usually happens, there are passages through the reefs they form an excellent harbor for ships during a storm. “Fringing reefs" simply skirt the coast line and extend the beaches. Corals are closely related to the sea anemones, belonging to the class anthozoa of the division coelenterata. Often assisting much in the formation of coral islands are lime-form-ing seaweeds as well as polyps of the class hydrozoe.

TEACHERS NOT SURE OF JOBS i (Continued From Page 1) the importance of the teaching profession, McAndrews said he'd heard that story before from public officials. but had failed to visualize tangible evidence of its recognition in deeds. “I’ve heard it so often T don't believe they mean what they say.” McAndrews asserted. “When public officials make out the pay roll, however, they forget what they said." Three C's The three R's must be supplemented by the three C's, according to McAndrews, who defined the latter as conduct, character and citizenship. Tribute to pioneer teachers was paid by Senator Robinson. Robinson, who said lie at one time bad been a teacher, emphasized the importance of the profession’s influence upon the country's future. Outlining the growth of the Nation, Robinson praised the foresight of the patriots and the Constitution 'hey wrought as the greatest work oi history-. The music was provided by the Girls' Glee Club of the Arsenal Technical High School, under direction of Elizabeth Kaltz. "The world is so organized it gives stupidity a ten-year handicap over intelligence,” Albert E. Wiggam, author and editor, declared Friday* night. He urged eugenic Jaws to prevent reproduction of inferior persons. Persons of average intelligence are reproducing more rapidly than college professors, scientists, lawyers and doctors. Wiggam said. William Herschell spoke on “Bits of Verse," and the Shortridge High School orchestra, led by William Wise, played.

Evolution Up The Tennessee evolution statute is a tyrannnical attempt of the majority to forov: its beliefs and opinions on all men. Walter Lippman, editor of New Rejublic, said Friday afternoon. ‘‘The doetrlne of the absolute right of majorities strikes at the root of the teaching profession and of Journalism,” Lippman said. DOCTOR TO TAKE STAND Expected to Deny Charge He Tried to Poigpn Wife’s Father. Bu United Press MADISON, Ind., Oct. 24.—Dr. James Sample. Connersvllle physician charged with attempting to pol son his wealthy father-in-law, was to take the stand In Circuit Court here today in his own defense. Charges against Sample were brought by the father-in-law, James C. Reed, of Hanover. Sample is expected to deny the story pf Dr. R. A. McKeand of Hanover he offered him SI,OOO and an automobile to poison Reed. OFFICE IS ABOLISHED The office of assistant chief of State police is to be abolished, Robert Humes, chief, announced today. This office was held by William Hamilton of Indianapolis, who was suspended a month ago on a charge of drunkenness. The budget committee last week cut the number of police from thirtythree to thirty. Hutnes discontinued the office of assistant chief and will discharge two men instead of discharging three members of the force.

AIR FANS HEAR SONG COMPOSED AS THEY WAIT H. I. Bailey Submits Winning Title Little Writes Words and Music. Radio fans of Indianapolis and others listened in on The Times radio party Friday night and heard Juck Little, song writer, compose a song before the microphone over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company. All this week The Times has been asking radio fans to send in names for a song to be composed by Little. For the winning title $lO was awarded. After hundreds of titles were received, the $lO was awarded 11. I. Bailey', 333 N. Chester Ave., who submitted the title of "Why* Do You Try to Make Me Smile When You Know I Want to Cry?” Composes Song Little took the title, sat down to the Baldwin grand in The Times studio, and with the microphone In front of him, composed both the music and the words. Little, in less than fifteen minutes, turned out the following lyrics: “Why do you try to make me smile, When you know 1 want to cry? Tliere'B nothing left in thin world that'* worth while. Thru the yearn there are tear* in my eye. The one 1 love said goodbye and wondered away. Don't that explain why I s'gh? What more can I say So tell me Why do you try to make ine smile Whin you know I want to cry.” Ensemble Heard The Victor Herbert Ensemble went upon the air for the third time on a Times’ program. Edwin C. Kerner conducted the orchestra. Miss Eileen Leane was at the Baldwin Grand. Frank Long of the Victor Herbert Ensemble played u beautiful violin solo. Miss Dorothy Overhiser, soprano, sang a novelty solo, “When Phyllis Takes Her Vocal Lesson.” with flute obligato by Edmund Leane..

SECOND ARREST IN SUSPECTED RUM RING MADE State Policeman Follows Man Home Alleges Transfer of Liquor. With the arrest Friday night of James Sanders, Unburst Dr.. Federal agents, County and State police todny took another step In bringing to-a halt the operations ,of what Is believed to be a large liquor ring, with its active center here. State Policeman Bridges trailed Sanders home, where he said he saw him unload 200 quarts of beer, wine and whisky. Sheriff Omer li.iwkins later arrested him on charges of possessing and transporting liquor. Sanders drove to Indianapolis from the west and prohibition officers were inclined to link Sanders with the alleged ring said to be transporting liquor from the western part of the State and Illinois Into the north and east sections of Indiana. Federal officers and Sheriff Hawkins also arrested Harley Dick, 400 Massachusetts Ave., as a member of the alleged ring, after, It Is alleged, he transferred 110 gallons of whisky from a wrecked auto to a truck northeast of Broad Ripple. He faces previous charges of violating the Federal liquor law. Authorities are seeking the owner of the wrecked auto. Still another indication of the alleged ring and its operations,into the north and east of the State were thought to have been uncovered when an auto containing seventyone gallons of alcohol caught fire near Noblosville Friday. The owner of the car fled. Word was received at the Federal Bldg, that Federal men had been watching a large liquor plant In Danville (111)., but had not succeeded In arresting any of the alleged operators. It Is thought that this supply Is being moved out of Illinois through Indiana. .

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