Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1925 — Page 11

MONDAfiT, OCT. 26; 1925

PORKER PRICES BOOSTED 35 CENTS

BULLISH TREND BRINGS FRESH BUYING FLOOD \ U. S. Steel Common Continues Into New High Ground. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial! stocks for Monday, was 152.97. off .32. Average price of twenty rails for Monday, was 104.62, up .11. Bu United Pirns NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Bullish sentiment created by last week's aggressive advances and by the enthusiasm regarding business outlook as expressed by the nation’s industrial leaders spread through the country over the week-end brought a flood of fresh buying into the market at the start of the new week. v U. S. Steel common continued in urgent demand, continuing into new high ground at 130*4 while General Motors gained to 133*4, Dupont moved up to 207; Mack Trucks I*4 to 228; Chrysler to 202 Vi and Baldwin % to 125*/8. Trading continued heavy in the later morning. Profit-taking went ahead in Steel common, General Motors, Hudson, Studebaker and other .leaders, * Buying power underlying the market was so great that offerings were absorbed with comparatively slight recessions. In Studebaker accumulation was reported particularly good clue to expectatoin of development meeting which will be held in South Bend next Saturday at 10 o’clock. Studebaker earned twice its full year’s dividend requirements of $4 in the first nine months and reports of an extra distribution at this, week's meeting have been insistent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,080,000. Debits for today totaled $5,062,000. NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Bank clearings $474,000,000; balance. $91,000,000. GRAIN CLOSING IS IRREGULAR Wheat Higher—Corn Lower —Oats Steady. Bu Ivited Press CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Grams closed decidedly irregular on the Board of .Trade today. Poor crops in several foreign countries, resulting in a flood o fbuying orders for expjort, caused wheat prices to advance sharply. Corn dropped to new lows for the crop. Oats were comparatively steady. Wheat rose to sharply higher prices on a wave of buying, evenly divided between shorts and commission houses. Best prices held through late profit taking. The trade was most concerned over bull cables. Corn failed to hold early gains unfavorable weather and strength in wheat notwithstanding. Outlook was for larger movement. Oats held within the usual narrow fractional range. Provisiohs were pressed downward by cash selling. CHICAGO. Oct. 26. —Carlot recc'nts were: Wheat. 12; corn. 206: oatg, 61; rye, CHICAGO. Oct. 26.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1,632.000 agaaist 4.704,000; corn. 740 000 aeainst 804,000: oats. 889.000 against 1.853.000. Shipments: Wheat, 1.062,000 against 2.579.000: corn. 281.000 against 394,000: oats. 406.000 against 106.100. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 26 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. •De 1.45*4 1.46*1 1.44 1.46 % 1.42 % ♦De 1.44*4 1.45% 1.43 74 1.45 s ; 142. •Ma 1.43*4 1.43 s ! 1.42 s , 1.43 s , 1.40% tMa 1.42% 1.43% 1.41% 1.42% 1.39% Deo. .74 .74% .72*4 .72% .73% May .78% .78% .77 .77% .79% Dem AT .39% .30% ".38% .39 .38% May .43% 44 .43% .43% .43% Oct 15.0F 15.05 14.80 14.82 15.10 | Oct* Nominal 15.40 15.40 'l>c? YE Bi% .82 .81'* .81% .80% May .86% .87% .86% -87% .86 •New wheat. tOld wheat. x ' Commission Row Prices to Itrtailers Fruits i, in ]es Jonathan. 40-pound basket. $1750 2 25: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket $24(12.25: De’ieious. 40-pound basket $2 is' W. Bananas. 40-pound basket. $1 7,V ' King Davids, 40-pouml basket, Sl'7s; Northern Spy. 40-pound basket, $2. Bananas —8c lb. Cantaloupes Colorado pink meats. 81.35661-50: fancy Honey Dew. $1.,0@ (joeoanuta— Jamaica. $7 for 100. Cranberries —burly Blacks, box. 5• @ ‘ —lsle of Pine. $5.25 0 6.25 a crate; Florida. $5.25 07. Grapes—Tokays. $1.85® 2: Michigan Concord. 5-pound basket. 45c. . Lemons —California 300s. [email protected]. Limes—s3 a hundred. Oranges—California Valencies, 56.50® 9.50; Florida. $8.5009. Peaches —Ohio Sol ways. 52., o@ 3. Pears—Bx. fey. Bartlett. [email protected]. Plums —Blue Damson. $2.2502.50; Ore"o>>'omegranates—California. $3.25 crt. Satsumas —Fey. Alabama. $6 bu. Beets —H. G., $1 bu. Parsnips—Fc.v. washed, $1.50 bu. Vegetables Artichokes —Fey. California. $2 doz. Beans —Green stringless, $4. Brussels Sprouts—-Fey. California. 30c pound. Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. 3c a lb. Carrots —Southern, doz.. 45c. Cauliflower —Colorado. $3.25 cwt. Celery—Michigan. $1.35 crt. Cucumbers —H. G.. $1.75. Eggplant—H. G., $1.50 bu. Garlic—Fey. California. 15c lb. Kale—H. 6.. 65c bu. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50® 4.75: H. H. leaf. 15-pound basket. $2.25; Endive, doz.. 45c. Mangoes-—-H. G.. bu.. [email protected]. Onions —Yellows. $2.50 03: H. G. white, bu. $1.76 02: Spanish, crt.. $1.5001.85; H. G. pickings. $1.25. Okra—Basket. sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 50c. Pepper-—Red Finger. $2 bu. Peas —Colo., crt.. s2® 6.50. Potatoes —Michigan white, 150-pound sack $4.60: Idaho Rurals. per cwt.. $3 0 3.50: Eastern sweets. $5. Radishes—H. G.. 40®60c doz. Rutabagas—Fey.. $1.75 cwt. Shallots —Fey. Southern. 65,• doz. Spinach—H. G„ bu.. $101.50. Squash—Fey. H. G.. $1: Hubbard, bbl.. $2.75. Turnips—New H. G.. $1.26 cwt. Tomatoes—s 6 0 7 ert. Local Wagon Wheat iVidianapolis mills and .rain elevators are paying $1.55 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades or tneir merits

New York Stocks ' • I'homso'- * McKinnon’ ~"

All quotations New York tim*. —October 26 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1.00 Close. Atchison ..124% 123% 124% 124 Atl C L. . .197 .... 197 195% B and O. . . 87 86% 86% 86% Can Pae. . . 149 % .... 149% 149 C and0...107% 107% 107% 107% C and N W. 70 % 70% 70% 70% C R and P. 47 % .... 46 % 46 % D and H. . 144 .... 141 % 144% D and L.,140 139% Erie 35% 34% 35 34% Erie Ist pfd 42% 42% 42% 42% GtN nfd... 74% .... 74% 74>A Leh Val. .. 80 .... 80 80 % M K & T . 41% 40 % 41% M P pfd. . . 83% 83% 83% N Y C 127% 126% 127 127% NYNHandH 38 37% 37% North Pac. 72% ... 71% 71% Nor and W. 140 139% 140 139% Pere Marq. 77 76 77 7j>% Penn 48% .... 48% 49 South Rail. 114% 113% 114% 113% South Pac. 98 % 98 % 98 % 98 % St P nfd. ..15% .... 15% 15% StLandSW. . 64 54 53 StLandSF. 97% 97 97% 97 Union Pac. 142% 142% 142% 142% Wabash... 40% 4040% 40 Wabpfd... 70% 69% 70% 09% Rubbers— Fisk Rub... 26% 25% 26 26 % Goodr Rub. 69% ... 68% , Goody pfd. 112% .... 112% tl~% Kelly-Spr. . 10% ..... 1% 10% U S Rub. . . 80% 78% 78% 80 Vs Equipments— A C and F.110% 109% 110% 110% A S Fd.v. .. 44 43% 43% 43 Am Loco.. 122% .... 121 % Bald l.oeo 120% 123% 124% 1*4% Gen Elec. . .304 .... 302 305 * Lima Loc •• • • §7 N Y A B 34 .... 33 32 % Pullman HOI .... 160 100% Ry Stl 5pr.174% 174% 174 West Air. . . 128 .... 120% 128% West Elec.. 75 74% ,4% ,4 ,s Steels— Bethlehem. 49% 48% 49 47 Colorado F 41 % 40% 41% 41 % Crucible ... 76 75% ,6 7n% Gulf States 87% 86% 87 8o % PRC& I. . . . ... .... 40 R I & Steel 56% 00% 56 8o Sloss-Sheff 113% ... 112 111 % U S Steel... 130% 128% 130% 129% Vanadium .33% ... 32% 32*/s Motors— Am Boscli.. 36% ... , 36 30% Chan Mot. 44% 43% 44% 4o Gen Mot.. 134% 131% 134% 132% Mack Mot 228 225% 227 % 226% Chrysler ...210 200 210 201% Hudson .. 98 96*/, 97% 96% Moon Mot. 38% 38% 38% 38 Studebaker. 64% 63% 64% 04% Dodge 42 % 42 42 % 42 Vs Stewart W.. 82 Vi 81% 81% 82 Timken ... 55 V* 54 Vi 55 % no % Wlllys-Over 29% 28% 28% ~8% Pierce-Arr.. 43 % 42 % 43 % 4.J % Minings— Dome Min.. 14% ... 14% 14% Gt No Ore. 32% 32 32% 32% tilt Nickel. 37% 36 Vi 36% 37 Tex G& S 117% • • 117% 117% Coppers— Am Smelt 116% 110% Anaconda... 46 % 46 % 46 Vi 46 % Inspiration. 28 .* • 28 -*• Kennecott. . 58 ;>7% 57% J>7% Ray C0p.... 14'i 14 14% 14% U S Smelt. 46% 48 46% 4*>% Cal Petrol.. 29 % .. . 29 % -9 % Cosden .... 32 % ... 31 % 33 % Houston Oil 72% ••• ~ <2 % ••• . Marland Oil 55% 04% oo o 4 % PA Pete.. *71% 70% 71% 71 P-A P (81. 72% 70% 72*/* 71% Paciflc Oil. 55 % ... oo 5o %

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 42 043 c loss off. „ Poultry Hens. 21c; Leghorns, loc: springers, 18c. Leghorns and blacks. 16c: young turkeys, 30c. old turkeys. 22c cocks and stag3, 11c; ducks, loc. Butter Jobbers' selling prices tm creamery butter, fresh prints. o2c. Butterfat—Local jobbers are paying o4c a pound tor butterfat. Cheese —-Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32®42c; imported. 53 059 c; New• Y ork brick. 27 %c: Wisconsin Umburger. 27 % 0 28 %e: Wisconsin Daisies. 27%c: Long Homs. 28 0 29c: American loaf 34c: pimento loaf 36c Swiss loaf 39c CLEVELAND. Oct. 26.—Poultry—Fowls. 24026 c: leghorn and light stock. lo®16c: springers. 23-0 24; leghorn springers. 18 0 19; cocks, lo 016: heavy young ducks. 250 27c: light young duck*. 21023; geese. 26® 2*. Butter—Extra in tubs, o3 ®s4c: extra firsts. 51052 c: first. 480 49; packing stock. 35c. Lggs— Northern Ohio extras, 54c: northern Ohio extra, 48c; Ohio firsts. 44c: western firsts, 4rfc. Potatoes—Michigan round white, $3.99® 4- New York Wisconsin and Ohio. $3.90® 4 per 150 pounds: Ohio and Pennsylvania, $1.55 01.60 per bushel. CHICAGO. Oct. 26.—Sutter— Receipts 12.885: creamery. 49 Vic: standards. 46%c. firsts. 44 %040 %c: seconds. 42@43%c. Eggs—Receipts. 7.379: ordinaries, 32® 39c: firsts. 42 045 c. , cl *eese —Twms, 24 024% c; Americas. 24 it 24 V* c. Poultry —Receipts, 13 cars- tow is, 16®24%c, springs. 22%e; ducks. 21c: eefsf. 20c, turkeys. 28c: roosters, lbc.. Potatoes Receipts. 661 cars; Wisconsin- and, Minnesota round whites. $3 ®3.10; Wisconsin and Michigan round whites. $2.90 03.10. Minnesota and North Dakota early Oluos. $3.40 03.50: Idaho russets. $3.00 0 3.60. NEW YORK. Oct. 26. —Flour Quiet, steady. Pork —Steady; mess. $39. Lard— Firmer: Middlewest, $15.70®10.80. Sugar —Quiet: 90 test, 3.75 c: refined quiet; granulated, 5 05.10 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 19 %c: Santos No. 4. 2.> ®23 %c Tallow —Firmer: special to extras. 9% ® 10c. Hay —Firm- No. 1. sl.4n; No. 3. $1.15® 1.25: clover, $1®1.40. Dressed poultrysteady: turkeys. 20® 56c: chickens. 20 0 42c: capons. 35050 c: fowls, 10®35c: ducks. 16®22c: Long Islands, 27 030 c. Live poultry—Dull; geese. 12020 c: ducks, 14 028 c: broilers. 28 0 33c. Cheese —• Quiet State milk common to special. 21 ® 28c: Young Americas. 25 %025 %e. Butter —Easier: receipts. 5.009: creamery extras. 49 %c: special market. 51@51%e. Eggs—Firmer; receipts. 4.417; nearby white fancy. 82 0 83c: nearby State white. 510 81c; fresh firsts. 42® ole; Pacific coast first to extras. 52 @ 78c; western whites. 44 0 81c. Indianapolis Stocks —Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central Life. . . , .200 Am Creosoting Cos pfd 100 . . . Advanee-Rumely Cos com... 19% 20 Advance-Rumely Cos pfd... HIV* 62 Beit R R com A 68 73 Belt R R pld 54 Cent lnd Power Cos pfd. ... 89 92 Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos torn 39 40 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105% . . Commonwealth Loan pfd... 98 ... Equitable Securities com... 51 ... Indiana Hotel com 190 ... inuiaua Hotel pld 100 ... Indianapolis Gas oo 60 ludpis tx, Northw pfd 22 % ... Indpla & Southeast pfd 20 Indpls Street Railway 32 40 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 100 Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 96 1.. Public Service In Cos 10 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 . . . Standard Oil of lnd 62% 6o V* Sterling Fire Ins 11 Vi ... T H I & E com 3 T H I & E pfd 14 21 T H T and Litsjit 94 96 Union Trae of uid c0m.... .. 1 Union Trae ot lnd Ist pfd ... 10 Union Trae of lnd 2nd pfd. ... 2 Van Camp Pkg Cos pfd 14 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . 90% 99 Van Camp 2d pfd 90 97 Wabash Ry Cos com ••• Wabash Fy Cos pfd • • • —Bunds— Belt R R and Stk Yds 4s. . 87 Broad Ripple os • •• Citizens Gas 5s 96 97 Citizens St Ry 5s • • • • Indiana Coke and Gas (is. . . 94% 9b% Indiana Hotel 6s 9.j % . . liul ana Northern 5s 3 ... Ind Ry and Light 5k 92% lnd Union 5s 3 ... Ind Col & So 6 96 100 Indpls Gas 5s 96 98 Indpls Lt and Ht 5s 98 % 10l Indp s & Martinsville 05... 31 ... Indpls Northern 5s 23 28 Indpls & Northwestern ss. . 51 o 4 Indpls & S as. So Indpls Shelby & S E 5s So Indpls St Ry 4s .*. . . 52 pH Indpls Trae and Term os. . . 90 92 Indpls Union Ry 5s 98 ... Indpls Union Rv 4%s 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec Oo ... Indpls Water 5%s 102 103% Indpls Water 4%s 92 93% Interstate Pub Serv 6s 98 101 Interstate Pub Ser B 6%5..101 ... T H I & E 69Vi 72% T H T and Light Un Tra eof Ind fls 19 24 —Bunk Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125- ... Citv Trust Company 117 ... Continental Trust Cos 106 ... Fanners Trust Cos 210 Fletcher Amer 152 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos.. 225 . . . Indiana Nat Bank °56 265 Indiana Trust Cos 221 . . . Live Stock Ex Bank 160 ... Marion County State Bank.. 160 . . . Merchants Natl Bank 305 ... Peoples State Bank 196 . . . Security Trust 205 State Sav and Trust 75 Union Trust Company 340 400 Un Lab Bk and Tr Cos ... Wash Bank and Tr Cos 150 —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%5. ... 00.64 00.00 Liberty Loan Ist 4%5. .. 100.70 101.80 Liberty Loan 2d 4 %*... 100.60 100.70 Liberty Loan 3d 4% s. ... 101.00 101.10 Liberty Loan 4th 4%5. . . .102.00 102.10 U S Treasury 4%s 106.60 106.80 U S Treasury 4s 102.90 103.00

Pliillips P.. 44*4 43 % 44% 43% Gen Pete... 48 % ... 47% 48% Pure 0i1... 28% 27% 27% 27% Royal Dut... 51% ... 61% 51*,! 6Ok of C.. 57 % .. . 67 67 % §.o*l of NJ4I % 41% 41% 41% Sinclair ... 20% 19% 20% 19% Texas Cos.. 61 % 50% 51 61% Tr Con Oil. 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Ch. 107 106 106% 107 AtUßumely ... ... ... 19% Martin-Par ... ... ... 22% Allis-Chal. 92% 91 91 91% Amer Can.. 254% 232 Vi 252 Vi 255 Amer lee.. 122% .... 119 121 Amer Wool 46% 44% 46% 44% Cent Lea. . . 20 % .... 20% 20% Coca-Cola 152% 152% 152% .152 gongoleum. 24% .... 24% 24 ont Can. . 78 % 78 ** 78 % 78 Dupont .. . 207 203 % 206 205 Fam Play.. 113 111% 113 Gen Asph.. 59 % .... 58 % 59 Inter Paper 63% Int Har 128 V* 128% 127% May 5t0r.,127 .... 126V* M and W. . 73 71% 72% 75 Nat. Lead..l62 .... 182 163 Owen Bot .... .... 82 % Radio .... 54% .... 54% 54% Sears-Roe. 216% 213% 215 213% Unit Drug. 148% 146% 146% 147% U S I A. . . 97 95 V* 97% Wool worth 197% 194% 195 195 Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 141% '. . . 141% 141%* Con Gas... 93 s . 93 >* 93% 93% Columbia G 84% 84 84% 84% Peoples C. 120 ... 120 118 Wee Union 141 ... 141 141 Shipping— Am Int Cor 40 ... 40 39 % Am SSc C. 7% ... 7% 7% At Gulf. . . 06% ... 65 In M M pfd 34% 34 % 34% 34 Foods— Am Sugar. 66 % 66 66 % 66 V* Am Bt Sut 31 ... 30 % 31 Austin Nich 31 % 30% 31 30V, Corn Prod. 37% . . 37% 37% Fleischman 143% 143% 143% 142% CAm Sugar 20% ... 20 20% Punta Ale.. 33% ... 33 33% Ward Bak. 83 % ... 82 82 Tobaccos — Am Sum*.. 12 ... 12 ... Am Tob... 120% •• 119 119% Gen Cigar. 105% .■ . 104% 106 Tob P (B) 86% 96 96% 95% Lorrillard. . 38 .. . 37 % 37% U Cig Stor 100 98 Vi 99% 97%

BODIES HUNTED IN STORM AREA (Continued From Page 1) ,i search for additional bodies of the dead. Homes Are Down First reports were that at least twenty were killed, but only seventeen. bodies have been found, nine of whom were whites. The storm came out of the west and sweeping down with tremendous force, roared through Pike County, leveling homes and killing fourteen persons and then swept over to Barbour County, where three were killed. More deaths may result from two score Injured in Troy hospital. The tornado area Is a scene of wreckage and desolation. Homes and barns are down and dead animals lay amidst household goods strewn on the highways. Crops are completely ruined. Lightning and Rain In Goodhope, Pike County, four members of the family of Ralph Knight were killed. Noah Grlffen, who was seriously injured when hit on the head with a piece of timber which crashed through his window just before his house was lifted by the twister and wrecked. The cries of the injured and dying arose above the roar of a storm There was a heavy downpour of rain with vivid glashes of lightning. Residents who escaped worked for hours picking up the injured and taking them to hospitals here. five more killed Foul- Die in Gotham Storm; One In Massaohusets. Bit Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Four persons died in a storm around Greater New York Sunday and one perished in a cyclone at Woburn, Mass., a check-up of storm casualties showed today. ;,000 ARE DEAD Revised Estimates of Persian Gylf Casualties Are Given. Bu United Press KARACHI, India, Oct. 26.—New repo.-ts from the stricken Persian gulf regions today said an earthquake had added to the terrors of the cyclone that swept the pearl fishing boats before it and tookv a tremendous toll of life. Revised estimates said as many as 7,000 lives may have been lost, though first reports put the death list at 1,000. The storm wrecked the whole pearl fishing fleet of 200 craft and sunk two naval vessels beside. The islands of Tamb and Henjam were severely damaged, and date palm orchards at Bahra were torn out by the roots. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK Oct. 20.—A comparison with sugar prices at the present time with those prevailing immedia'ely following the deflationary period of 1021 shows only a slight difference, but fundamentals are entirely different. Four years ago not only producers, but jobbers and retailers as well were overburdened with supplies. Today we find, as a result of the hand to mouth buying policy, the trade in most cases have practically empty shelves. Desnite forecasts of what the next crop will be. the fact remains that harvesting ha* not vet begun and the possibility of an accident is adways present to sharply reduce the final outturn. We are of the opinion that present levels are very close to the bottom. Deaths He’en Sutton. 2 months. 2346 Daisy. Ileocolitis. ... Lilly Marie Stuart. i>B. 614 Hamilton, cerebral apoplexy „„„„ „ Gertrure Edna Ketcham. 39. 3329 Central. embolism. „ . Marion Moufort, 79. 1731 N. Capitol, mitral insufficiency. ...... Dorothy Borden. 8. Riley Hospital, diph--111 Fred j. Taylor. 54. Methodist Hospital, cholecystitis. Sarah Jdne Jackson. 79. 32 S. Denny, arteriosclerosis. , , Marcus D. Wiley. 73. Christian Hospital. Ur joeenh A'bert Boughton. 89. 1323 N. Olnev. diabetes. Elizabeth Cramer. 72. 1849 Calhoun, hypostatic pneumonia. Mary Griffin. 80, St. Vincent s Hospital. artrridscVrosis. Ina Wa lace. 71. city hospital, fractured skti'l. accidental. _ . Harvey Alien. 60. 1412 Hoyt, acute dilatation of heart. Freda Maude McKenzie. 23. Methodist Hospital, appendicitis. , . Mar.v Boyers. 80, city hospital, diabetes Albert Judd. 30. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. , ...... James Smith. 83. city hospital, camn--omTiiv'or W. O'Bannon. /78. 836 Elm. acute interstitial nephritis. Betty Mac Reidy. 19 days. 1434 E. Eleventh, premature birth. Charles A. Briggs, 63. St. Vincents Hospital. carcinoma. * Rosa Cox. 24. 635 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Harriet Robinson. 58. Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Anna Lehman. 54. 1406 Bradbury, carcinoma. Martha Meier. 18. 1867 New. tuberculosis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Best Veals Go Half-Dollar Higher to Top of SH. Hog Prices Day by Day Oct . Bulk. Top. Receipts. 20. 11.70 12.00 8.300 21. 11.90 12.00 6.000 22. 11.75® 11.90 12.26 6000 23. ! 1.35011.60 11.75 8 000 24 11.65 11.75 5,000 26. 12.00 12.00 4.500 In the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange, hogs recovered losses received Saturday and prices went 35c higher. Competitive markets were steady and light receipts, estimated at 4,500 and holdovers from the week-end session numbering 179, forced the boost. Pigs topped the scale with a price of $12.25, but the top price on matured hogs was sl2. Heavies, selling at $11.85@12, were the lowest on the scale. The bulk of the transactions for the morning were made at sl2. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies brought $11@12; i Mediums, light and light light swine commanded a price of sl2; pigs averaged sl2 @12.25; smooth packing sows cashed at slo.so<g'll; roughs-moved at $9.25@ 10. and stags were s9@ll. Many of the leading buyers were absent in the first session of the week in the cattle division and trading was rather slow as a consequence. Receipts, estimated at 700, were light even for the first of the week. Only stuff of medium quality was moved. There were no apparent features in the market. Prices were steady with recent declines. Steers sold from $7 to $13.50. This price scale represented a los sos 50c to $1 on all toppy material. Heifers averaged ss@lo. Losses from 25c to 50c a cwt. were chalked up on he-stuff in the past week. Cows were priced from [email protected]. Cows received losses ranging from 25c to 50c. Calves Higher Trading in the sheep and lamb division of the Exchange progressed along a steady basis in the first trading period of the week. Light receipts estimated at 400 moved from the pens at steady prices. Lambs brought sl4. Sheep averaged ss<g>7. Calf prices ruled 50c higher under the influence of light receipts estimated at 400. Best veals commanded a price of sl4. The bulk of the sales for the day were made at $13.50 @l4. Buying and selling was spirited and the run moved scalewgrd early. „ —Hoys— Heavu** $11.85012 00 Mediums 1 ° no Light hogs ' iq'no Light lights 12 00 Firs • i nnwiq o S Smooth sows 10 sOilinn Rough sows 9.25010 00 Sta * s 9.00 011.00 —Cattle— Good to ohoioe fat steers..s 7 00013 50 r£ m i, ii Wr! 6 00® 700 Comm™ 5.0° ® l o no Common to fat heifers .... 3 00® 500 Prime fat rows a on® 7 0s Mea.um cows 2.00® 300 Canners and cutter cows... l!ob® 23)0 —Calves— Fanoy vesis SI4 00 Medium*™ 9 . 1.T50 ® 1 4.00 Jr**'**** calves 8.000 11 00 Common veals 5.000 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Fhoioe iambs sl4 00 rw I™* 1 ™* :• : • • 1 03)0 ® 13.50 Fair ,0 mll?| , ‘ e Sheep 5.00® 7.00 C.OU medium 3.50® 5.00 Gulls to common 1.00 0 3.60 Other Livestock •>!) < ii l />o CA S O - I ,° e t 20.—Cattle—Receipts. rr-J?"? • market better grade fed steers ? eavips slow, uneven: few Ba l®s steady; Stockers and feeders steers held above sl6. nothing done or. range killing she stoek and bologna bulls around steady: veaers mostly 25c lower: largely .- 71 no bHow to packers Shcpn—RcSf'Wf. 16.000: market tat iambs, strong. _oc up: early bu'k oome.haokg a . <1 natives to packers. $14.75015: city buitchera and steppers upward ,o sls 2.. no strictly choice range lambs on sale: tat sheep fully steady; desirable range wethers. $9; odd lots fat native ewes $7 ®i.oq. low range yearling wethers. $10.50 011 oO: nothing done on feeding lambs. Hogs—Receipts. 36.000: market, steady to strong: top. $11.85: bulk. $10011.20 heavyweights. $11011.40; medium- ,, [email protected]: lightweights. sl<[email protected] ilglit lights. $10.75® Pigs $1101"* 80W£ ' s9 ® lo: slaughter cjNCINNATL Oct. 26.—Cattle—ReS? 1 !** 8 .. ,4.500: market, steady: choice. 89 cHi 1 ™ 5 '90 J P ?T' R (‘, ceit)tß: market, steady; choice $12013. Hogs—Receipts 2.500: market, active and 25c higher; choice. 51—20. §heep—Receipts l.iO: market, steady; .choice'. $407. Lamps—Receiptsmarket, steady: choice. $l4O 14.50. TOLEDO. Oct. 26.—Hogs Kcceints. 600; market steady; heavies s'l ”5® , 5 2a m'Kiiuma $11.70.® 11.86; Yorkers. $11.90 0 12: good pigs. sl2 012.25. Calves—-Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct 26.—Cattle—RePP *Pts. O.oOO: market tending lower: cows. 54@0; canners and cutters. $2 6003 50: calves $12012.50: Stockers and feeders. $.).i>[email protected]. Hogs—Receipt s. 13.0 m): market. 15 and 2oc up: heavies. $7.25® 11.70- mediums. $11.55011 85: light. $11.70@ 12: light lights. $11.75012packing soughs. $9.75® 10.25: pigs $11.90 0.12 ..O: bulk, $11.75 011.90. Sheep—Receipts, 3.500: market, slow and weak: ewes. $.107.50: canners and cutters $1.50 04; wooied lambs, sl3 015. „ CLEVELAND. Oct. 26.—Hogs—Receipts, 3.000: market 25c higher: Yorkers sl2; mixed. sl2: mediums. sl2: pigs. $12.25; roughs. $9.75: stage $6.50. Cattle Receipts. 1.200: market steady: good to choice bulls $6 @7.50: good to choice steers, [email protected]: good to choice heifers. $9 ® 10: good to choice cows. ss@6; lair to good cows. $3.500 4.50: common cows. $2 @3: milchers, SSO fn 110 Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3.500: market active and shady: too. sls 50. Calves—Re-cipts. 800: market 50c® SI higher: too. Slo. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26—Cattle—Receipts, 9. cars: market, steady; choice, $10.o0@l): good. $9 50® 10: fair, $0.50 ®7.75. veal calves. sl4® 14.50. andlambs—Receipts, light; market, a .-e; prme wethers. $8.75 @9: good. $7.75® 8.25: fair mixed $6.25 07: lambs. sll® 10.00. Hogs—Receipts, light; market, higher; prime heavy. $12.20® 12 25: mediums. $12.30® 12.35: heavies, $12.30® 12.35: lights. $12.35® 12.50: nigs, s 12.3", ® 12.50. roughs. $9.50010.50; stags. $5 ® 7. EAST BUFFALO Oct. 26 —Cattle—Receipts. 4,650: market, choice active and firm, yearling steers, $9014; shipping steers. $0 (it 12: butch grades. $6 hi 9; heifers. s4® 8; cows. $1.50® 8: bulls. $3.50® 5.50; feeders. s4® 7.50: milk cows and springers, S4O fit 120. Calves—Receipts. 2,000 market, slow and steady: cull to choice. S3O 14. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 9 400: market, active and steady: choice lambs. sls 015.50: cull to fair. $8 6: 14. year mgs, sß® 12: sheep. $3 (all Hogs—Receipts. 16.000; market, active, light to 25c higher; Yorkers, $12.10012.25: pigs. $12.25 (a 12.50: mixed. $12.10: heavies, $11.200 12.50: roughs, $9.5000.75: stags. $6.50618.50. Births Girls Eldon and Marion Rogers. 1205 E. Raymond. Frank and Thelma Bowne. 706 N. Linwood. Raymond and Lyla Reed. 2920 Sangstef. Walter and -fessie Morse, 936 Oakland. George and Sarah Murphy. 1819 Fleteher. Edward and Mildred Rice. 1824 Hoyt. Charles and Viola Land. 604 Delaware. Carl and Hazel Niesse, Methodist Hospital. s Faitine and Zelma Billau. Methodist Hospits'. Orville and Rosa Rhoades. 520 Mill. John and Flora Hedges. 1415 Silver. Boys L-wrence and Lucille Lewis. 2128 Boulevard FI. Athol and Ruth Lag *- 3030 Shprman Dr. Frank and Beulah Gilliam. 030 Parker. John and Bernice Meehan. Methodist Hospital. Lewis and Emma Balter. 418 Fulton. Kdwi rd and Ella Aydelotte. Christian Hosnita'. FARMER HANGS SELF Bu Times Special PENDLETON, Ind., Oct. 26.—80dy of John Bangh, 76, farmer, was found hanging to a rafter in his barn early todajr. 11l health was given as the motive for the suicide.

JUDGE ORDERS SPEED IN CASE (Continued From Page 1) questions as to the law on whether he would require the defendants to prove themselves innocent, had said he would do so. “I don’t know much about the law business, but they would have to show me they're not guilty.” “I challenge for cause. Your Honor,” said Inman. Judge Sparks then explained the law in simple terms to the talesman, and Hopkins finally stated that he would require the State to prove the men guilty, if they did not prove their innocence by rebuttal testimony. ‘‘Again overruled,” said Judge Sparks, and Hopkins remained on the jury as court recessed for noon. Beyond turning the jury over to each other oa few times, little was done. Judge Sparks is ready to order, a fourth venire of 100 men, as the third is half exhausted. Two “Veterans” Go In fact, it seemed at noon the selection of twelve men to hear the charges against the trio is not as far along as it was last week. Frank Wyant, Noblesville, painter, and John Golden, Horton, Ind., a fence builder, two talesmen who have occupied the box for several days, were relieved. Wyant was excused by the defense when it developed that he had an opinion, which heretofore he had not dlvolged. Wyant seemed glad to go. Golden was excused peremptorily by the State, without reason being stated. It was said that Golden, since being drawn as a juror, had expressed the opinion that “the woman in the case was no better than the men.” On the stand, however, Golden told Kane that he had no opinion. Even On Peremptories Fred Graves of Carmel, was also excused peremptorily by the State leaving the prosecution with eleven peremptory challenges still unused. The defense has the same number left. Graves was the first man up. Kane first tried to get him off by getting him to say he had an opinion. Graves insisted he was one of those rare talesmen that didn’t. He finally challenged him on the “reasonable doubt” question. Judge overruled it. “Have you ever been approached by Henry Roberts, Statehouse custodian?” Kane then asked. “No.” Roberts also is a resident of Carmel. Kane so far has refused to accept Carmel residents. “Let’s move on gentlemen,” said Judge Sparks refusing again to dismiss Graves. Then the State used a peremptory challenge. Pickett was excused by the'defense for having an opinion. Hopkins, who stayed in the jury box despite the efforts of the defense, was preceeded by Charles Thayer. William Billhymer and Thomas Huffman. When Thayer entered the box. to replace Billhymer, he cast a look of apparent recognition toward Kane, sitting with the defense atorneys. Inman's first question was “Have you an opinion?” Thayer was excused when he admitted one. During the interrogation of Hoffman, Kane asked, “Have you ever heard anything about this case?’’ “Well, no. Only what I’ve heard,” Hoffman answered. “Have you talked with any parties about this case?” He Sighs “Oh—yes,’’ Hoffman answered with a sigh. “Did you ever serve on a jury?” “Yep. once,—twenty-five years ago—you remember, Mr. Kane, it was—” “Eight years is sufficient,” Judge Sparks interjected, as the spectators laughed. After the State had passed the jury, Inman asked Hoffman if he has read anything about the case. “I didn't aim to miss any of it,” Hoffman replied, followed by an outburst of laughter. Judge Sparks made a desperate effort to arrjve at a common understanding with Hopkins on the matter of presumption of innocence. Finally the Judge shook his head and said." I don't just understand your situation. Mr. Juror." “And I don’t understand yours, either,” Hopkins, said. Few Spectators Only a handful of spectators was present for the morning session. Every one connected with the proceedings. except Kane and Inman, wore an extremely bored expression. Several of the talesmen who have occupied the box some ten days passed the time by using large amounts of chewing tobacco, or dozing. Os the more than 200 men who have been in the box it seems that only four. Thomas Millikan, Ja* cob Dawson, Grant Carey and W. O. Inman, are anyway certain of a seat in the final jury. At this rate it would seem that some 600 men might be called before a jury is obtained. Near Record If this week is taken in drawing a jury all Indiana records will be broken. The longest case on record Is that of Donn M. Roberts, former Terre Haute mayor, who was convicted on an election fraud conspiracy charge in Federal .court. Fourteer days were required. Inman was Robert’s attorney also. The jury as it stood at noon today composed of Vern H. Fisher, Floyd Newby, Thomas Millikan. Jacob Dawson, William Lehr. Grant Carey. John B. Wiseman, W. O. Inman, Leotus Neose, Cecil Rhoades, Thomas Hoffman, and Sherman Shields. DENTISTS ARE ROBBED Thieves Take slls in Gojd From Medical Arts Itldg. Offices of three dentists in the Medical Arts Bldg., were robbed over the week-end of dental gold, police were told today. They were: Dr. Albert Briston. Room 807, dentai gold worth SSO; Dr. R. T. Shafer, Room 320, SSO in dental gold; Dr. W. D. I*entz, Room 319, gold sls and $lO In money taken.

MESSENGER IS HURTjN CRASH Other Accidents Reported Over Week-end. George McCord, 29. of 798 Fletcher Ave., a. Western Union messenger, was taken to city hospital in a critical condition early today after an accident at Alabama St. and and Massachusetts Ave. Police said witnesses told them McCord rode his bicycle into the fender of an auto driven by Clarence Ryan, 4316 E. Washington St. Walter Schaefer, 5, of 113!) W. Thirty-Third St., is suffering from concussion of the brain as a result of being struck by an auto in front of his home Sunday as he got out of another machine on his way home from Sunday School. The driver, Glenn Wermer, 952, W. ThirtyFourth St., is sought on an assault and battery charge. Others injured in accidents over the week-end were: Mrs. Rosa Woodruff. Marshall, Ind., and Mrs. Mary Donas, 2708 W. Tenth St.; John Brosnan. 1475 N. Delaware St.; Miss Ethel Leigh. 1436 N. Gladstone Ave.; Thomas Thayer, 41, of 1241 Deloss St.: Virginia Pritchett, 4, of 28 N. Madison St.; Dale Kinder, 16. of 2332% E. Washington St., and David Borst, 8. of 5032 Park Ave. The eel fish live mostly on leeches and small lobsters, but many are caught with rain worms as bait.

OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL

6P'M. And every night till 6 during Sale

ftenielgi bJßm———'A.mr.w.'jrTHffM————^Kl Where Washington Crosses Delaware £ BIG i

_ Semi-Annual . Night-daY 8 A.M. :1 jQfk L jt2j 8 A.M. to 6 P. M. r “ w to 6 P. M.

We TSaasik You—— For the generous response extended us Friday night and Saturday—the opening days of our Big Semi-Annual Night and Day Sale. For your benefit we are continuing this sale a few days more. Those that were not served, now have the opportunity to “cash in” on some unusual bargains.

Light Weight Knit Vests I With ftlioulder JL Hoy a 1 Flannelette SHIRTS Neat I’.-itternx ami AB C e tL. Well Made W CHILDREN’S Play Suits yQf An excellent unit *1 *f 1 for everyday wear. ” Men's Fleered Lined shirts rn Sizes 34 to 44. gj (T* Bargain Dept. Spe- < ini. Men’s Heavy Shawl Sweaters £Qi Gray Only. Slightly fii Men’s Brown or Blue gYfIA Sport Coats rk ‘Mf 8 Pockets. ** Mem’d Gray . Coat Sweaters QEZ A Bargain Dept. mjf mS B Special. v Ladies’ Light Weight Union Suits f O Especially tine U quality

500 Reclaimed Canadian Governmant Army Ulsters and Overcoats ABSOLUTELY ALL-WOOL Just the coat for Truck Drivers, Teamsters, Taxi A Men, Watchmen anil men of all out of doors \ Q% trades. These coats are Oxford Gray, excellently tailored and are there, for service- %J~ m “~ GET YOURS WHILE OUR LIMITED SUPPLY LASTS

Army Officers Blanket Lined a qq RAINCOATS Extra Heavy—Belted Styles 9

Men’s Wide Web Paris GARTERS 1 All Color* & Patt-ern* tr w

BOYS’ 4-PIECE Long and Short £ Q 7 PANTS SUITS / One pair longiea. one pair shorts, vest and coat. Very latest fabrics and attractive new shades.

Men’s Radom Mixed UNION SUITS *1 = Reinforced seams and crotch. Heavy weight Sizes 34 to 46

REPORTS WIFE GONE Police Asked to Hunt for Several Missing Persons. Florence Farley, 27, Rushville, Ind., was reported missing from home by her husband who said she Rushville for Indianapolis Oct., 6. John F. Brennan, police chief, McKeesport, Pa., reported William Dillapenna, 18, missing from that city. Dillapenna is a moving pictureoperator. John Mathews. 12; Frank Kirkpatrick, 10; John White, 12, and Kenneth Brown, 12, escaped from the colored orphans’ home, Twenty-Fifth St. and Keystone Ave., early Sunday morning. IT’S HALLOWEEN SPIRIT Police Make Investigation of Several Pranks by Boys. Pre-Halloween pranks over the week-end resulted in several police investigations. Walter Smith, 2056 N. Olney St., and Walter Elmore, 1322 Bellefontalne St., crew of a Columbia Ave. street car, were attacked by several colored youths Saturday at TwentyFifth St. and Columbia Ave., when the men remonstrated after the youths had pulled the trolley and kicked in the rear door. Two 14-year-old boys and their 11-year-old companion received a severe reprimand by police when they were caught shortly after throwing rubbish on the front porch at the home of Mrs. L. E. Grayson, 118 N. Mount St. No trace could be found of the youths who threw rocks in the yard of E. J. Mahoney, 5142 Kenwood Ave.

CONTINUED For A Few More Days

Ladles’ Heavy Weight # rad Union Suits A Bargain Dept. I Ladies’ Heavy Weight Bloomers One* Lot Bo• h’ - Overcoats k^ Sizes 18, 16. 17, 18. 10 Only Men’s A a rj e NORFOLK STYLE J) ff— . f 0 SUITS D = 75c Value Ladies’ ALL-WOOL 90/, HOSE OUL Ladle*’ Cotton HOSE 11^ Special Bargain 0 I B . Leader. dfc * Boys’ Knit Wrist CANVAS GLOVES i/C

CHOICE OP OCR ENTIRE STOCK. FOKMF.R VALUES U 5 TO $7 Ladies’ Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers Footwear suitable for dre3s or street wear. Pat- . ents, satins, suedes, and combinations. All style yO kQ heels. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes Y / In this lot. SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE Ced

Boys’ Regulation L\ 8. Navy Blue <P QQ Sailor PANTS */ Sizes 10 to 17. ■rf” - ”

COURTESY TR SET THURSDAY Local Wholesalers Will Go to Newcastle. Fifty or more Indianapolis wholesalers or their representatives will leave here at 1:30 p. m. Thursday by special interurban train for Newcastle on the first Fall courtesy trip dt the year, S. L. Bassett, chairman of the courtesy trip committee of the wholesale trade division of the Chamber announced today. Visiting wholesalers between 3 and 6 p. m., will call on Newcastle merchants. At 8 p. m. the local wholesalers will entertain the Newcastle retailers at a chicken dinner at the Newcastle Y. M. C. A. FATAL SHOOTING PROBED t ; Railroad Policeman Says Man He Killed Was Taking Coal. Coroner Paul F. Robinson and detectives today investigated the fatal shooting of Charles Lyle, 47, of 722 Indiana Ave.. by Edgar A. Hill. 2419 Park Ave., Apt. 2, lieutenant of police for the Big Four Railroad. Hill said he accosted Lyle and Mose Patterson, colored, whom he alleged were stealing coal at North St., and the railroad. He said he fired when Lyle and Patterson struck him and tried to escape. Patterson was held.

59c and 75c Value __ Ladles’ f™ SILK AND FIBRE U /x HOSE 03 Brown and Block Children’s HOSE IWp All Color* J, Children’* Heavy Fleeced gfV SHIRTS and < DRAWERS Man’* Everyday Wool Mixed HOSE Men’* Leather P*lm CANVAS 1 C/% Mr r ~~ i tit Men’ll In buiul Stylo PLUSH CAPS One Lot— <i Boys’ Hats 1 a/C

MEN’S TWO-POCKET Chambray im /v WORK SHIRTS Full Cut—All Slxe* %/ V Men’* 11 envy . Flannel SHIRTS $0.49 Blue, Brown, Khaki, X _____ Graj, Full Cut. MtS ~ Men’* Full Wright Union SUITS $1.09 Reinforced Scant*. i _____ Size* 34 to 46 A. ~" "" ONE LOT OF— __ SOILED Dress SHIRTS Men’* $6.00 to $7.00 A __ _ _ Value. Heavy Wool V * %l| Slip-On Sweaters *£~ <1 Men’* Irregular 3 Pair* Pure Silk SI.OO HOSE ' Jb~ Men’s Fancy A Plain BOW _ TIES LOC

Men’* < ollar-.AttA4'hr<l. Collar to M&trh and Nook band Style DRESS SHIRTS QQ r All new color*, plain* and fancy MW MW atrines. Light, medium and dark aha lies. Special

11

OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL \

£p.m. And every night till 6 during Sale