Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, OCT. 27,1925

HEAVY RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS LOWER

INDUSTRIAL AND RAIL ISSUES GO TO NEW HIGHS l List Advances Despite Heavy Selling Pressure.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday was 153.00 (new high). up .13. Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday was 105.10 (new high), up .48. It ii United Pres* NEW YORK, Oct. 27—Despite heavy selling that took place in many sections of the list, industrial and railroad averages reached new high ground for the current bull market at the close. The ability of the movement to wade through realizing sales to higher levels furnished anew demonstration of the unimpaired character of the buying power underlying the market and encouraged further bullish activities in various representative issues in the early dealings. Chrysler continued its sensational advance, jumping 2*4 points to 218 on the initial transactions.

Local Bank Clearings

—October 27 I Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $2,782,000. Bank debits for today totaled $5,927.q00. NEW YORK CLEARANCE NEW YORK Oct 27. —Clearings today were $1,150,000,000. Balances were $96,000,000.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK. Oet. 27.—Spot raw sugar dropped to another new low overnight, one sale having been confirmed at 1 10-l(>. while in the West price cutting by beet interests continues. Very little improvement is discernible In the weekly statistics and only a moderate amount of refined Is being sold in eastern territory. Although there is no sign of betterment in the industry as yet. new crop options continue to resist selling pressure remarkably well While we do not anticipate any decided improvement for the next month, we do look for betterment directly after Dee. 1, when the Cuban government's first crop forecast is announced. Building Permits Ward Irby, furnace. 631 W. Vermont, S3OO. Ray Tucker, addition. 1157 N. Haugh. ” ax Robbins, office. 2002 Darwin, S4OO. Mrs. A. E. Rahke. dwelling. 3000 College $12,000. Arthur Rahke. dwelling. 3010 College, $13,500. W. J. Holliday Company, garage, McCarty and Sand. $7,500. Steve Christ, garage, 936 Keteham, S2OO. Bary Hate, garage. 4005 Byram. S3OO. Guy Bordner, audition, 2058 Brookside, SI,OOO L. C. Lowell, garage, 1125 Bellefontaine, S4OO Edward Shelton, garage. 2002 N. Illinois. 81.240. George Clegg dwelling. 4721 E. Eleventh. $3,200. George Clegg, dwelling. 4725 E. Eleventh. $3,300. Fred Mayer, reroof. 2120 E. Twelfth, $230. J. R. Miller, reroof. 1802 Bellefontaine. 18305. Marne Yagerline, reroof. 200 Hendricks PI.. 8300. H. Warner, furnace. 929 E. Minnesota, $205. ivtlliam McNutt, furnace. 2317 Bellefontalne. $216. Elzie Mitchell, garage. 1165 N. Pershing. 8275. Local Wagon Wheat lndianapolie mills and rain elevators are paying $1,57 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits DRINKUT IS SUBPOENAED Police Captain Ordered in Court for Jones Trial. Capt. Fred H. Drinkut was ordered into court this afternoon by Criminal Judge Janies A. Collins to testify in the trial of Herbert Jones, 2859 N. Meridian St. r chauffeur for Miss Lenora Haag, and race driver in the last 500-mile race, who appealed from city court on speeding, driving while drunk and drunkenness charges. Jones testified Monday that the arresting officer asked Captain Drinkut to place him under 510,000 bond. I th lower court Jones was fined a total of $135 and costs and sentenced to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm. COOLIDGE GIVES VIEWS President Hopeful of Locarno Pact Ratification. Bu United Press | WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Presi- ' dent Coolidge let it be known today that he views as hopeful the European situation. Resignation of the French cabinet should not affect French ratification of the debt funding agreement with the United States, he believes. The President is hopeful of ratification of the Locarno security pact by the nations concerned.

BUS HEARING RESET Thursday was tentatively set by the public service commission as the date for the oral argument for rehearing of the Peoples Motor Coach Company’s plea to operate a bus line from the center of the city to Guilford Ave. and Forty-ninth St. A previous request for rehearing was denied, according to the commissioners, because of the point sec out were no different than those of the original petition. CITY TO BE INVOICED Mayor Shank today appointed commitees of city employes to invoice all city property before Dec. 15, and to manage the annual municipal dinner. Purpose of the invoice is to determine accurately what city | property will be turned over to the next administration. “We’ll set the price at a dollar and expect a thousand city employes,’’ said Shank, speaking of the dinner. BID DATE TO BE GIVEN At the meeting of the Indianapolis school board tonight, Business Director William ,H. Book, will announce that bids on the addition to School 34, Wayne and Boyd Sts., will be received at 8 p. m. Nov. 10. Bids on milk and crackers, and teachers’ and primary department tables will be received tonight.

New York Stocks

All quotations New York time. —Oct. 27 Railroads— Prcv. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ..124% ... 124 124’A Atl Cst L. .197 ... 196 V* 197 B & O , . . 87% 87 87 87 % Can Pacific ... ... 149 C&O ... 109 % ... 108% 108% C & NW Ry 70 % 7011 70 \ 70*4 C R 1 & P. 48% 47% 47% 48% Del & Hud. 142 ... 142 143% Del & Lac. 138 ... 138 139',a Erie .30% 36% 30% 37., Erie Ist pfd 43% . . 42% 43*4 Gt North pf 74 . . 74 74 V, Lehigh Val 80', ... 79% 80% M K & T . . 42 ... 41 % 42 Mo Pae pfd 84 *4 .. . 84 % 84 % N Y Cent. .128*4 127*4 127% 127 4 NY NH & H 39 % 39 39 % 39 % North Pae. . 71 % 70% 70% 71% Nor & Wn 141% 340% 141 140% Pere Marq. 79*4 ... 79 78*4 PennsV ... 49 *4 49 49 *4 49 Reading ... 87 ... 86% 87 So Railway 115 ... 114*4 115 > South Pae. 98 % . .. 98% 99 St Paul ... 8 ... 8 . 8 St Paul pfd 16 15% 16 15% St L&SWSS *4 ... 55 55 St L & S F 98 ... 97 % 97 % Union Pac 142% . 142% 143% Wabash .. 41 % 40% 41# 41% Wabash pf 70% ... 70*4 70% Rubbers— Fisk Rubbr 26 *4 ... 26 25 % Goodrich R . . .... • • • 68% Goodyr pfd 112% .. . ' 111 % 111 % Ke'l.v-Spgfld 16% U S Rubber 78 % . ... 77 % 78 % Equipments— A C and F 110*4 110 110 *4 110*4 Am Stl Fdy 4 I*4 43% 44% 43% Amer Loco 121 ... 120*5 121% Bald Loco 124 ... 123*4 121 *4 Gen Elec .304% 313% 304% 302% Lima Loco. 05*4 ... OS's 65*4 N Y Airbk. 34 .. . 34 33 V, Pullman ..104% 163 163% 102% Rv Stl Sng 173 ... 173 174% West Abk 120 % ... 126 % 127 Westh Elec 75 % ... 74 % 74 % Steels— Bethlehem . 49% ... 18% 49 Colorado F. 41% ... 41% 41% Crucible ... 75 % ... 75 % 75 % Gljlf States 87% ... 87 87'., P R C & r 39 % ... 39 % 39 % R I & Steel 55% 55% 55% 55% Slose-Sheff. 113% 113 113% U S Steel. 130 129% 1"9% 130 Vanadium.. 33 ... 33 32% Motors— Am Bosch. 35 % ... 35 % 35 % Chandler M 43% 43% 44 Gen Mot. ..136% 135% 130 134% Mack Mot. 228% 225 225% 228% Chrysler .222 218 ‘U9 % 215% Hudson .102% 100% 101 *4 98 % Martin-Par.. 22% ... 22% ... Moon Mot. 4111 ... 40% 40% Studebaker. 64 % 64% 64% 64 % Dodge . .. 43 % 43*1 43% 43% Stewart-W.. 82 *1 81% 81% 81% Titnekn ... 55% 55 55% 55 Wtllys-Over. 32 30% 31% 30 Pierce-Arr.. 43 % ... 42 % 43 % Minings— Dome Min.. 15% 14% 15% 14% Gt No Ore. 33 % 33% 33 % 32% Int Nickel. 37 30% 36% 30% TG & Sul 117% ... r 117‘a 110% Coppers— Am Smelt. 116% ... 116% 116% Anaconda.. 46*4 . . 46% 46% Inspiration. , 2% ~. . 27 % 28 Keniieeott.. 57% ... 57 % 57% Ray Cop.. ..14 . . 13% 14 U S Smelt. 47 46 Vi 47 46% oils— Cal Petrol.. 29% 29 20% 29% Cosden ... 34% . . . 33 % 34 Houston 011 72% 72% 72 V, 72% Marland 0.. 54% 54% 54% 54% P-Am Pete. 71 ... 70% 71% P-A P IB) 71% ... 70% 71 Pacific Oil.. 55% .... 55 % 55 V, Phillips P.. 43% ... 43% 43% Gen Pole.. 48% . . “ 48 48% Pure Oil.. 27% 27% 3/ % 27% Royal Dut.. 51% . . 51% 51% S Oil of C.. 56% 56 50% 50 % S Oil of N J 41 >4 4 L % 41% 41% Sinclair ... 20 Vs 20 20 20 Texas Cos.. . 51% 50% 51 51 TroCnOil.. 4 3% 4 3% Industrials— Allied Ch. 106% ... 105 % 106 Ad Rumely 19% 19 50% ... Ailis-Chal . 91% 90% 90% 01% Amer Can. 255% 253% 254% 255% A H and L 11% 11% _ Amer Tee .117% 117% 117% 120 Amer Wool. 47% 46% 47% 40% Cent Lea.. 20% .... 20% 20% Coca-Cola .154 152% 154 152% Congoleum. 24 .... 24 24% Cont Can.. 79 % 79 79 % 79 % Dupont ...209% 107 208% 200% Fam Play. 110 100 110% Gen Asnh.. 59 58% 59 59 Int Paper.. 03% 03% 63% 03% Int Har. . . .127% 127% 127

Produce Markets

Eg*#—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 42t043c lose of!. Poultry Hens 2lc; Lesrhorns, loc: spring-era, 18c. Leghorns and blacks. 16c: young turkeys. 30c old turkeys 22c cocks and stags 11c: ducks, loc. Butter —i Jobbers sellira _pnces toi creamery butter, fresh prints. 52e. Butterfat—Local jobbers are paying o4c a pound for butterfat Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32®42c; imported. 53059 c: New York brick. 27 %c; Wisconsin limbunft-r. 27 % 0 28%e: Wisconsin Daisies. 27%c; Hong Horns, 28 0 29c: American loaf 34c pimento loaf 38c Swiss loa2 39c CHICAGO. Oct! 277—Butter—Receipts. 13,137; ore amre y. 49c; standards. 40 %e: firsts. 440 45 %c: second- 41®43c. Lggs —Receipts. 2.582: ordinaries. 32® 39c: firsts. 42 045 c. Cheese—Twins. 24 0 24 %c! Americas, 23% 0 24c. Poultry—Receipts, 11 cars: fowls. 17@25c: springs, 23 %e: ducks. 32c: geese. 21c: turkeys. 30c: roosters. 16c. t’otatoes—Receipts. .'93 cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites, S3O 3.30; Michigan and Wisconsin whites. $2.9003.15. CLEVELAND. o<-t. 27.—Potato'-*— Michigan round whites, $4.25 _ per Propound sack: Ohio. $1.65 01.70 per bushel. Poultry—Fowls 24 0 26c; lights. 15016 c: springers. 23024 c; young ducks. 21 @ 27e geese. 200 22c. Butter —Extra in tubs. 53 (it 54c. extra firsts, ol ®s2c; firsts 48® 49c; packing stock. 35c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. o4o; extra firsts. 48c: Ohio firsts, 44c; western firsts, 43c. NEW YORK. Oet. 27.—F10ur —Firm and higher Pork—Easier: mess. S3B. Lard—Easier : Middlewest. $J 5.40. Sugar —Quiet: 90 test. 3.74 c: refilled dull: granulated. 505.10 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 19% ®l9 %c: Santos No. 4. 23 023 %e. Tallow—Unsettled: special to extra, 9% 0 10c. Hay—Firmer: No. 1. $1.40: No. 3. $1.20 01.30; clover. $1.0501.40 Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 20 0 54c; chickens. 20 0 54c: capons. 30@60c: fowls, 15 ® 35c: ducks. 16 0 24c: Long Lslands. 27 0 30c. Live poultry—Dull; geese, 12® 20c. ducks. 14®28c. fowls. 10®34c: turkeys. 35 0 38c: roosters, 18c: broilers. 28 0 33c. Cheese—Quiet: State milk common to special. 21025 e: Young Americas. 25 V. 0 26%c. Butter —Easier: receipts. 12 982: e-reomery extras. 50c: special market. 50% 051 c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 15 385; nearby white fancy, 82083 c; nearby State whites. 510 81c; fresh firsts, 42 0 50c: Pacific coast firse to extras. 52 ©76 %c: western whites. 44© 81c.

Commission Row

Price* to Retailers Fruits Apples Jonathan. 40-pound basket, St 75642.25: Grimes Golden, 40-pound basket. $2 ft 2.25: Delicious. 40-pound basket $2.75: W. Banana*. 40-pound basket. SI 75' Kink Davids. 40-pound basket, SF7S; Northern Spy. 40-pound basket. $2. Bananas —8c lb „ _ __ Cantaloupes—Fancy Honey Dew, $1.75 —Jamaica. $6.25 646.50 for 10 Cranberries— Early Blacks, box. $0.60 —Florida. $5.26@7. . Grapes—Tokays. sl.Bo<J4 2: Michigan Gbneord. 6-pound basket, 45c. Lemons—California 300s. $6 648.50. Limes —$3 a hundred. Oranges—California Valencies. $6.50® 9.50: Florida. $8.50649. Peaches—Ohio Solwavs. $2.75®3. p ear s—Bx. fey. Bartlett. s2® 3.25: Indiana* Kiefers. 75c 64 $1 bu. Plun.s —Blue Damson. $2.20642.50: Ore- £ ' o Pomcgranates—California. $3.25 crt. Satsumas —Fey. Alabama. $6 bu. Vegetables Artichokes —Fey. California. $2 doz. Beans-—Green stringless. $3. Beets —H. G.. $1 bu. Brussels Sprouts—Fey. California. 30c D °Cabbage— Fey. H. G.. 3c a lb. Carrots —Southern, doz.. 4oe. 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. (i.. 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.. $1641.50. Onions —Yellows $2.50 643: H. G. white, bu, $1.75®2: Spanish, crt.. $1.50® 1.85; H. G. pickings. $1.25. Okra—Basket sl. Parsnips—Fey. washed. $1.50 bu. Parsley—Dozert bunches. 50c. Peppers—Red Finger. $2 bu. Peas —Coio.. crt.. $2 64 5.50. Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-pound sack 54.50: Idaho Rurals. ner cwt.. $3 @3.50: Eastern sweets. $5. Radishes —H. G. 40®60c doz. Rutabagas—Fey.. $1.75 cwt. Shallots —Fey. Southern. 65c doz. Spinach—H. G., bu.. $1641.50. Squash—Fey. H. G.. $1: Hubbard, bbl., $2.75. Turnips—New H. G.. $1.25 cwt. Tomatoes—s 6 @7 crt. Oyster Plant—Fey. H. G 40c doz. Cellery Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. $1.50 bu. Mushrooms—Fey. 5 pound basket. $2.

* MrMlnmtr May Store.l27 .... 127 126% M and W. . 73 % 72 73 *8 72 % Nat Lead . 101% .... 101% 102 Owen Bot. . 02% 62 02% 01% Radio 54% .... 54 51% Sears-Roe .219% .... 219 219 Unit Drug.l49% 137% 139 140% U S I A1 . . 96 96 90 Woolworth 108% 195% 198% 194% Utilities— A T and T. 141% 141% 141% 141% Con Gas... 93% .... 93 93 Col Gas... 84% .... 84% 84% Peoples G. 119% . ... 119% 119% West Un. . 141 .... 141 141 Shipping— AlCorp... 40% 40% 40% 41% A Sand C. 8% 8% 8% Atl Gulf 64% I M M jfd. 35% 34% 35% 34% Poods— Am Sug. ..06% .... 66* 67 A B Sug. . 30% 30 30% Aust Nich. 31 30% 31 Corn Pro. . 38 *4 37 % 37 % 38 Flelschman 142*4 ... I J I % 141 0-A Sug... 20% 20*4 20% 20*4 Punta Aie. . 33% 33 33% 33 Wardßak.. 82% .. . 82% 82% Tobaccos— Am-Sum. . . 12% .... 12% 12 Am T0b...119% 119 119, Gen Ctg. . .105% .... 10., % 100% Tob Pro 8.100 97% 99% 97% Lorillard . . 38 % .... 37 ■/, 38 % Un C St... 107 104% 106 103% WHEAT WEAKER WITH OPENING Argentine Crop News Offsets Advances. Bii United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 27. —Wheat started with a weak undertone on the local Board of Trade today. Coarse grains were firm. What traders derived selling inspiration from disappointing cables. Favorable crop reports from Argentine offset advances in Ameri can markets yesterday, cables said. Despite the initial break buying conference in the local pit was unshaken. ~ Lessened corn receipts were looked for today. Oats held firm. Provisions were lower. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 27 WHEAT— Prev. High. lew. 12:00. close. New Dee . . 1.46 % 1.44 %145 % 1.40 % Old Deo ...1.45% 1.44 1.44% 1.45% New Mev ..143% 1.11% 140% 1.43% Old May ...142% 141% 142 % 1.42% July 1.26 % 1.25% 1.20 1.26% CORN— Dee 73 % .72% .73% .72% May 78% .77% .78*, .77% July 79 .78% .79 .78% OATS— Dec 39 .38% .39 .39 May 43% .43% .43% .43% July 14% .43% .43% .43% CHICAGO. Oct- 27.—Carlot receipt* were: Wheat. 19: corn. 295: oats. 105; r.ve. 5. JURY SLOWED BY SMALLPOX (Continued From Page 1) way. Sam Gerrard, farmer, was accepted. James Bush, grocer, was accepted. Jury Passed Inman passed the jury with the one change at 10:30 a. m. Kane then questioned Gerrard Bush, whom he had tentatively passed before, was excused when he admitted an opinion as a result of reading the dying statement of Miss Oberholtzer. brought out In the bail hearing last June. Frank Darnell followed Bush and was accepted. Kar>e passed the jury back to the defense. No Change Inman then passed it back without change, putting the issue up to Kane. He accepted by removing Harry Morrow in seat twelve. John Kirk, farmer was accepted and Kane then passed the jury back to the defense. Inman dismissed Kirk, Ray Forrer and Charles Quick, all farmer*, for having opinions, finally accepting Malcom Dardall, another farmer. Court adjourned for lunch. Thus the jury stood: Frank Darnell, Floyd Newby, Thomas Millikan, Jacob Dawson, William Lehr, Jesse Quear, John B. Wiseman, W. O. Inman, Leotus Neese, Emery Hall, Samuel Gerrard and Malcom .Randall.

JURY PROBES LIQUOR RING (Continued From Page 1) Saturday and will report by that time. An indictment, if found, will be returned in open court to Judge Robert C. Baltzell. “Nothing to Say” Remus, in his rooms at the Claypool hotel today said, “I would say nothing, I could say nothing, and I shall say nothing. “I have been connected with national liquor propositions, but have never been bofore a grand jury.” Remus admitted that he had an interest in the Jack Daniels’ distillery at St. Louis, where Federal officers sometime ago found that water had been substituted for whisky In 890 barrels. It is rumored the original investigation of the present case started in Washington about two years ago, when Remus was first convicted on a liquor charge. It also is said that the investigation of the case was transferred from the Federal Court at St. Louis to Indianapolis on order of the United States attorney general. J. Marshall, special assistant to the attorney general in the case, is in Indianapolis. Released Sept. 1 Remus was released from the Federal Prison at Atlanta Sept. 1 after serving twenty-one months of a twoyear term given him in Federal Court at Cincinnati, Ohio, on a liquor conspiracy charge. He was charged in Federal Court here with operating seven large distilleries in Indiana and neighborirtg States, among them the Squibbs distillery at Lawrenceburg, Ind. The case was not heard. Approximately 1,500 cases of Squibbs’ liquor, now being held by authorities here, is said to have been part of the Remus’ supply.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calf Values Drop 50 Cents to $1 —Lambs Steady. Hog Prices Dxv by Day Oct Bulk Ton. Receipts. 21 11.90 12.00 6.000 23. 11.75(0'11.90 12.25 #6 000 23 1 1.350 11.50 1175 8 000 24 11.05 11 75 5.000 ° 12 00 12.00 4.500 27. 11.05 11.75 10.000 A flood of fresh material estimated at 10,000. and 420 holdovers from the first session of the week, were too large to he absorbed readily and prices were forced 25® 35c lower today in the hog division of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Heavy hogs received the largest cut and dropped from Monday’s price of $11.85@12 to a price of $11.65. Medium weight material was cut the same. Light Stuff lost 25c. Pigs were fully 50c lower and sold at a price of [email protected]. Top price for the session was $11.75 on light light swine. The bulk of the transactions were made at $11.65. Cattle Trade Slow Hogs were sold over the following scale of prices, heavies brought, $11.65; medium weight material nVeraged, $11.65; lights cashed at, *11.66® 11.75; smooth packing sows moved at, slo® 10.50; roughs brought [email protected], and stags were [email protected]. Trading in the cattle division of the Exchange was rather slow, being hampered by the large offering, estimated at 1,100 head of cattle. The choice material was sold at steady prices and the common run of stuff was steady also. Steers averaged s7® 13.50; heifers, ss@lo; cows, $3 @7.25. Calves I Anver Prices were strong in the sheep and lamb department at the start of the trading period. The run of material, estimated at 500 cleared the pens rapidly with a top price of sl4. Some few sales were reported above this figure. Sheep were steady at ss® i. The extreme top price of sl4 placed on calves Monday, was dropped to $13.50 at the outset of the day’s trading. This represented a loss of 50c. The bulk of the sales on the run, estimated at 900, were made at [email protected]. Medium and common stuff sold at a loss of 50c to sl. Heavy receipts was given as the cause for the general slump in prices.

—Hog*— Heavies $11.65 012.00 Mediums Jl-65 Light hogs 11.65@11.<0 Light lights 1-75, Smooth sows 10.004410.50 Rough sows g-250 9.75 Stags 9.00 @10.60 ■'-CattleGood to choice fat Bteera..? 7 <>ollj.6o I Medium steers ? ,7. 5!o Choice htifert o-OWftIO.OO Common to fat heifers .... 3.00® 5.00 Prime fat cows 3.00® 7.26 Mrd.um cows 2.00 ft 3,j0 Canners and cutter cows... 1.00 0 2.00 Calves — Fancy veals 513.50 Good veals 13.00013.50 Medium calves 9.00011.00 Common veils 5.00® < 00 —Sheep ajnl Limb*— Choice lambx $14.00 Mediums 10.00014.00 Good to choice sheep 6.00® 7.00 Fair 1.0 medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls to common 1.000 3.60 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—Cattle—Receipts. 14.000: market, fed steers and western Srassers glow, about steady with yesteray s decline; stockers and feeders unchanged; desirable corn-fed steers scarce; few loads matured steers. $13(6 14; best held above. sls; she stock and bulls steady; grass heifers fairly active: vealers strong, largely $12012.00 to packers: outsiders paying upward to sl3. Sheep— Receipts. 8 000; market fat lamb# fairly active: few early sales. sls® 1 ->.2->. around 25c higher: some held higher: yearling wethers show fair advance: practically no fat range lambs on sale: few early sales feeding lambs steady at sloo 15.50; nothing done on aged sheep. Hogs —Receipt*. 25 000: market, inosty 10c off. pigs 25c higher: top. $11.7 o: bulk. slo® 11.20: heavyweights- $10.90® 11.40. medlumweights. $1 LjgO ®ll • L>: l'ghtwelghts, $10.85 ft ires; light lights. $10.75 011.75; packing sows. $9.10® 10; slaughter pigs. $11012.25. PITbBURGH. Oc!. 27—Cattle—Re ceipts, light; market. steady: chon*. $lO 56011: good. $9.500 10: fair. Sa.oO 0 7.75 veal calves. $l4O 1-1.00. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light; market, slow prime wethers. $8.500 9: good. $7.7n 0 8.25: lair mixed. $6.50® 7..>0. lambs. sll 015.50. Hogs—Receipts, light: market, higher; prime heavy. $l2O 12.10: mediums, $12.50012.70: heavy Yorkers. $12.00 012.75; light Yorker*. *l2-650 12.75: pigs. $12.66® 12.70: roughs. $9.00 ftlO.oO. stags. SOO 7. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27 —Cattle —Receipts. 0.500; market, native steers tendingr lower; rows, $4 615: ramiera and cutters. waived. •tockerm and feeders. $5.50® 0.->O. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market, 10 0 20c lowcr. hea'ics. sll,lOO 11.00: med nulls SU-400 11. <5. light. sll-55® 11.7 o; light lights, 511.60 0 .90; packing sows $9., > pigs. $11,7.) 0 12.25: bulk. sll-600 11 ■ < Sheep—Receipts. 3.000; market, steady to 25c higher: ev.es. $5 0 7.50: oanners afld cutters, $1.500 4: wooled lambs. $13._0 ® 15. CLEVELAND. Oct. 27.—Hogs Receipts. 1.500: market iO® 25c lower. Yorkers. $11.90® 12: mixed. $11.90: mediums $11.75: pigs. sl2: rough-. *9.70; eta™ $0.50. Catfle—Receipts 300; market steady: good to choice bulls. so® 7.60: good to choice steers. $8®9.60. good to choice heifers. $9 010; good to choice cows. $600: fair to good cows. $3.500 4.50: common cows. $30.1: nulchcrs. SSO 0100. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. lTOOO; market 26c higher: top $15,75. Calver —Receipts. 300; market steady: top. sls. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 27.—Cattle —Receipts. 325; market, slow and steady: shipping steers $9012: butcher grades. $609: cows. $1.50 00. Calves —Receipt*. 200: market, slow and steady; cull to choice. $3.50014. Slieep and lambs—Receipts 600: market, active and steady: ehoice lambs. sluo l.> 50: cull to fair. $8 hi 14: yearlings. $8012: sheep. $309. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400; active. 15 (itzi>c higher: lorkers. 13'ifi' pigs, $12.50; mixed. $12.260 1,.40. heavies. $11,750 12 2o: roughs. S9OIO. stags. $7 0 8.50. TOLEDO. Oct. 27—Hogs—Receipt*. 500: mark.te lOoloc lower, heavies sll 011.25: mediums. $11.05® 11.80. \ *>rkers .$11.904112; good pigs sl2. Calves —aMrket. slow. Sheep and lambs—Market. strong. CINCINNATI. Oct. 27.—Cattle —• Receipts. 350: market weak: shipping steers, good to choice. $0011.25. Calves- —Market steady; good to choice. sl2® 13. Hogs —Receipts. 5.200: market mostly 25c lower: good to choi.-e packers and butchers. $11.90. Sheep—Receipts 300: market steady: good to choice. s4®7. Lambs— Market strong; good to choice. $14.0u 4815. Wholesale Meat Prices Beet—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs-. 20%®'23c: fores under carcas. 2c hinds over carcass. 4c- native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs, 17% 022 c: fores under carcass, lc hinds over carcass. 2c: native cows. 400 to 700 lbs.. ll%012%c: fores under carcass, le; hinds over carcass, lc; tongue 23c; sweetbreads. 45c. Pork Dressed hogs—l4o tv 20.) lbs.. 30% 0 20%c: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs., 17% © 19 %e; fresh tenderloins. 50c: pigsfeet forces, 10c. Veai—Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs.. 18® 30 %c: hinds and saddles over carcass, 7c: fores under carcass, oc brains. 15c: sweetbreads, 60c; tongues 22c. Mutton —Spring lambs. 2o to 40 lbs. 27c; mutton saddles. 2oc: legs, 26c; fore's. 10c: sheep brains, loc: tongues 15c.

Young Men’s Flashy COLLEGIATE SWEATERS $2.97 to $5.97 Where Washington Crosses i.elawara

JOANNA T ells what they say about the modern girl. Her story starts in The Times Tuesday, November 3.

INSPECTOR LIST PASSES COUNCIL OVER PROTESTS Democrats Charge Bootleggers and Gamblers Are Included. Democratic councilmen charged the list of election inspectors submitted by George V. Coffin. Republican city chairman, and approved by the city council Monday night over protest of Democratic members, contained known bootleggers, gamblers and persons not freeholders. Minor changes were made in the list of 225 names. President Ben 11. Thompson had proposed the list be composed of an equal number from both major parties. Voting places were approved. “I have no objection to the list as a whole, but I will not use what power I have to help name some of the men on that list,” said Councilman William E. Clauer, Democratic city chairman. Marriage Licenses Ballard C. Strickland. 22. 2307 Reform ere. hand carer; Nelie M. Ooley, 22, 43a N Gra v. clerk. Horace H Wadde'l. 21. 018 N Meridian. bus driver: Myrle M. Lawless. 21. ’Bl2 Taltman. Everett D. Davis. 22 81a Edison, molder. Luella V. Mayfield. 18. 820 College, seamstress . David W. A.vres. 04.'7t3 S. Meridian: Dora A. Wolf. 59 1321 Union domestic. Otto C. Mahrdt. 23. 525 W. Drive. Woodruff Place, manager: Mary E. Hollister, 23. 51 Spink RrmBarnie McLeod. 21. 211 N. Senate; Lillian B. Vaughn. 21. 811 N. Senate, domestic. _ , . ■Tames Daly. 29. 1538 Ringg®id, laborer; Edith Hicks. 20. 1351 Shelby. Russell F. Ortman. Cincinnati. Ohio, cutter- Iva J. McKinley. 35. Dora, lnd., domestic. Births Girls Ralph and Elizabeth Taber. 2364 Central William and Edna Walker. 3045 Speedway Cope and Frieda Crane. 1606 E. Kelly William and Martha Fulton. 2101 N. Ashiand. Daneil and Edna Glossbrenner, Methodist Hospital. Thomas and Eva Oeveti. Methodist Hospital. sorest and Lucv Lightle Mcthodtst Hospital. Boys Ray and Edith Ladd. 633 Ft. Wayne. Charles and Hazel Brentz. 33 S. Catherwood. Buford and Marie Vanoleave. 1501 Cornel). Henry and Bl2Jieh Girdling. 200 8. Keystone - Francis and Mary Thayer. 1123 E. Prntt. Ward and Stella Fitchpatrick. 1119 8 Sheffield. Samuel and Dorothy Rodgers. 2360 CorHarry and Helen Steele. Methodist Hospital Thurman and Ruby Rice. Methodist Hospital. William and Mildivd Walker. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Dorothy Gorman. Methodist Hospital. Lawrence and Lillian Morrison. Methodist Hospital.

• The Nation’s Building Stone tndiana limestone has achieved a country wide JL reputation. Practically all of the building stone produced in America comes from the Approximately 5,000 people are employed and the yearly output is valued at $7,500,000. In New York or Seattle, Chicago or land, in feet hardly a city in the United States but has one or more office buildings or hotels built of Indiana limestone—and they are quickly recognized for their beauty and air of perma* No industry grows by itself but each is dependent on the development of kindred industries. Undoubtedly the telephone has helped materially in the prompt handling of important questions which naturally arise in the execution of large contracts. The difficulties are more

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO*

25,000 ''Reported dead Jerusalem Message Says Women Have Perished at Damascus. Pu United Press LONDON, Oct. 27.—The Daily Express today prints without confirmation a message from Jerusalem that, according to refugees, 25,000 women and children have peilshed in the ruins of Damascus. The message claimed that the greater part of the city had been demolished in fifty hours of French bombardment. BAND IS PROTESTED Fire Chief Tells Roard That Men Are Kept From Duty Fire Chief John J. O’Brien today protested to the board of safety that the Police and Fireman’s band was keeping firemen front being on duty when they should. The board took no definite action on the complaint. Building permits for the week ending October 24 totalled 285, with total value of $670,686, it was reported to the board. Janies Grimes was named deputy dog pound keeper to succeed Garvey Frizzell, who resigned. * COURTS GOJO BASEMENT School Superintendent and Custodian to Be Moved. Lee Swails, county school superintendent. and the courthouse custodian were informed today that the county commissioners had agreed to move their offices from the basement to the fourth floor of the courthouse. Their rooms will be utilized for the two new municipal courts Jan. 1. The other two are located in police headquarters. The rooms will be temporarily until next year, when it is planned to remodel the entire building. Deaths Mlnnir W. Gunn. 03. 3020 E. Thirteenth, cerebral hemorrhage. Avaline Myere H-int. 50. 3729 E. Washington. acute cardiac dilatation Dwight L. Poltenger, 37. Methodist Hospital. HpnendleitU Caro ine Ponnan. 80. 252 N. Capitol, acute bronchitis. Fredrick Hahn. 71. 520 E. Vermont, chronic interstitial nephritic. Kronci. Blanch* Minin. 69. 1040 Nelson, arteriosclerosis. Marv Elizabeth Trost. 31. Methodist Hospital, hyperthyroidism. Carl Eerree. 34. city hospital, appendicitis. Hers.'hell Webb, 31. 2304 Cushing, peritonitis. Charles Mitchell. 35, city hospital, carcinoma. Charles T. Johnson. 40. 3514 E. Tenth, fractured skull, acvdcntal. Mary McGee 1. city hoepital, steptocoocic septicaemia, Henry Coleman. 1. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. William Brown 60. city hospital, acute interstitial nephritis. R'ehnnl P. Davis. 73. 834 Elm. chronic myocarditis. Katie Gibson. 39 , 822 N. Maxwell, carcinoma Myna Haskins. 94. 1840 Boulevard Pi., arterio sclerosis. Alma Zix. 25 SI. Vincent Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation Rachel Lacy, 68. 724 Congress, chronic myocaixlit's. ;

M. E. BOARD TO MEET Authorities on Sociology and Racial Problems Will Speak Leading dignitaries of the Methodist Church will attend a session of the board of home missions and church extension which will convene here Nov. 19-22. Dr. Harry A. King, district superintendent announced today. International authorities on sociology and racial problems will address the session at Central Avenue M. E. Church. More than 100 bishops, pastors and laymen will attend. GET READY FOR VOTING Machines Being Readjusted—Strike Among laborers Averted. Readjustment of voting macahines for the coming election will cost about SI,OOO, Ira M. Holmes, chairman of the city election commission, said today. Each weighs 800 pounds and requires four men to move it. Holmes Monday averated a strike among laborers readjusting the machines when he refused an increase from 50 to 70 cents an hour. Holmes told the men either to work for 50 cents an hour or quit. They chose to work. BURIAL AT PLAINFIELD Mrs. (arter, Asphyxiated, Is I<aid to Rest. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, 67, of 1505 Montcalm St., will be held at the home today at 1 p. m., followed by burial at Plainfield (lnd.) cemetery. Mrs. Carter was found dead in the bath tub at the home Saturday. Coroner Paul F. Robinson said death was caused by asphyxiation. She is survived by four children here, Mrs. Alice Williams, Elmer Carter, Denzil Carter and Mrs. Leota French, and thirteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. LIKE MOTHER HUBBARD Police Make Two Runs Rut Fail to Find Any Burglars. The police emergency squads made two runs late Monday night when burglars were supposed to have been cornered by vigilance committees. The house at 858 Drexel Ave., surrounded by citizens, was found empty by Lieut. Ralph Dean. Otha Lawless, 60 S. Oriental St., night watchman, at 544 E. Washington St., said he heard a man walking on the roof. Police failed to find him.

The Nation s Building Stone Indiana limestone has achieved a country wide reputation. Practically all of the building stone produced in America comes from the quarries of this state. Approximately 5,000 people are employed and the yearly output is valued at $7,500,000. In New York or Seattle, Chicago or Cleve" land, in feet hardly a city in the United States but has one or more office buildings or hotels built of Indiana limestone—and they are quickly recognized for their beauty and air of permar nency. \ No industry grows by itself but each is de* pendent on the development of kindred indus* tries. Undoubtedly the telephone has helped materially in the prompt handling of important questions which naturally arise in the execution of large contracts. The difficulties are more easily ironed out by the spoken word than by any other method of communication. 1 This company is, of course, pleased that the building stone operations of the state have reached such large proportions and is happy in the feet that its efforts has helped to build this great business.

TWO SENATORS CONFER REFORE G.O.P. MEETING Rally at Crawfordsville May Throw Light on Race in Spring. "Senator Robinson and I agreed we were both Republicans.” These cryptic words were the result offered by Senator Jnmea E. Watson, of a conference he and Robinson held in Watson’s rooms at the Severin Monday afternoon. The meeting was deemed by politicians as auspicious because it pro ceded a Ninth district Republican rally at Crawfordsville today where much that concerns the senatorial race next spring is expected to transpire. Illumination on the question whether Robinson wtll seek the short term nominji*hm iH a possible outgrowth of tlie gathering, which will be attended by the two senators, Governor Jackson, Clyde A. Wall), State chairman and a host of State officials and G. O. P. politicians. Both Watson and Robinson wtll speak. ‘LISTENERS’ TO ELECT Radio Association to Have Annual Meeting Wednetlay Night. Officers of the Indianapolis Broadcast Listeners' Association will be elected at the annual meeting at the Severin Wednesday evening. Reports will be received before the election. The proposal of opening a downtown office, with a paid secretary, will be discussed. AUXILIARY HEAD ARRIVES Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, arrived in Indianapolis Monday night. Mrs. Shepard, who Is a sister of Jack London, the author, was met by a committee of Indianapolis women. She will take up the duties of her administration at once. y J. P. Michael Cos. nholemilf Grocer# ijirgeM Dealer# In Canned Good* for Hotel*. Keetanrant# Club# and InitL tntlon# Fayette and J. P. M. Brands

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