Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1925 — Page 17

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1925

PORKERS STEADY TO 10 CENTS LOWER

SELLING MOVE FOLLOWS GOOD • STEEL REPORT Easter Tone Fails to Cast Influence on General List.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stocks ior Wednesday was 152.93. off .68. Average price of twenty rails for Wednesday was 104.5(1. off .54. Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, Oct. 28. —Speculative attention was focused in the early dealings today on the United States Steel Corporation’s quarterly report, which showed a balance of $3.44 a common share against $3.06 in the preceding quarter and $1.72 in the corresponding period last year. This favorable outcome was followed by considerable selling of steel common on the theory that the good news was out and the stock sold oq fractionally to 129. However, the slightly easier tone displayed by the premier industrial sailer to influence the balance of the list, which maintained a strong front the motors and merchandising ss struggling for leadership. „ntinued selling in the late morning caused professionals to jump at the conclusion that the long awaited reaction was at hand. Acting on this theory they threw large offerings of principal speculative stocks on the market, but these were absorbed and the decline was checked by the urgent demand around noon. General Electric developed strength, running up nearly 10 points to 310.

Local Bank Clearings —Oct. 98— Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $2,713,000. Bank debits for today totaled $5.168.000. NEAV YORK BANK CLEARINGS NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—Bank clearings, $912 000.000: balances, $86,000,000.

Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Oct. 28. —Motor car production is being curtailed to meet the fall decline in sales volume, except by the Eord Motor Cos., which is attempting to make up for lost time and catch up with orders for its new line. Ford assembly plants in the United States now are striving for a combined output of 8,600 cars and trucks a day, according to Motor’s Weekly Review 'of trade conditions. Most of the other comIjimies, however, have cut their eHßdules from 10 to 20 per cent. TRrangely enough this slowing up in operations has not been reflected thus far in the parts plapts. For a large number of them (October will be a bigger month than September. It is probable that some of the vehicle builders are replenishing rather depleted Inventories but there is no danger of such stocks rising to unwieldy proportions. A few commitments have been made for the first quarter of next year and it is the general expectation that passenger car factories Will produce in large volume In the early months of 1926 in anticipation of a heavy spring demand. This Is the usual practice and it is perfectly sound if not carried too far. While total production for the year probably will equal or exceed the record established In 1923, It is unlikely that retail sales will show much gain over last year, taking Into account; the extremely large number of cars carried over from 1923 but sold last year. The carryover into this year was only about b. third as large as In the preceding January.

Commission Row

Price, to Retailer* Fruits Apples Jonathan. 40-pound basket. $175(82.25: Grimes Golden. 40-pound ba-sket, $2402.25: Delicious, 40-pound bashiqj.S2.7s: W. Bananas, 40-pound basket. Kin* Davids. 40-pound basket, jVR; Northern Spy. 40-pound basket. $2. Bananas —8c lb __ Cantaloupes—Fancy Honey Dew. $1.76 —Jamaica, 56.25 @0.50 for 10 Cranberrles —Early Blacks, box. $6.50 (i 7. Grapefruit—Florida, $5.25 @7. Grapes—Tokays. $1.85 (d> 2: Michigan Concord. 6-pound basket, 45c: Emperor. $2 crt. Lemons—California 300s. 80 @8.50. Limes—s3 a hundred. Oraneas —California Valencies, $6.5048 #.60: Florida, $8.50@9. Peaches—Ohio Solways, $2.75 @3. _ Pears—Bx. fey. Bartlett. $2 @3.25: Ihflk'na Kiefers. 75c@$l bu. Plums —Blue Damson. [email protected]: Cr& ton. $1.25. Pomegranates—California. [email protected] crt. Satsumas—-Fey. Alabama. $5.50 @B. Vegetables Artichokes —Fey. California. $2 doz. Beans—Green strinsrless. $3. Beets—ls. G.. $1 bu. Brussels Snrouts—Fey. California, 25 @ 30c pound. Cabbaxe —Fey. H G.. 3c a lb. Carrots—Southern, doz., 45c. Cauliflower —Colorado, $3 cwt. Celery—Michigan, $1.35 ert. Cellery Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. $1.50 bu. Cucumbers —H. G., $1.75. Exirpldht--H G. $1.50 bu. Garlic—Fey. California. 15c lb. Kale—H. G.. 05c bu. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate, $2.50 @ 4.75; H. H. leaf. 15 pound basket, $2.25; Endive, doz.. 45c. Mangoes—H G, bp., [email protected]. Mushrooms —Fey. 5 pound basket. $2. Onions —Yellows $2 50@3: H. G. white, bu. $1.75@2; Spanish, crt.. [email protected]: H. G- nickinxs. $1.26. Okra—Basket. sl. Oyster Plant—Fey. H G 40c doz. Parsnins—Fey. washed. $1.50 bu. Parsley— Dozen bunches, 50c. Peppers—Bed Finger. $2 bu. Peas—Colo., crt.. 82 @ 5.50. Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-pound Back 84.50: Idffno Rurals. per cwt.. $3 @3.50: Eastern sweets. $5. Radishes—H, G 40@OOc doz. J@itabaxas—Fey.. $1.75 ewt. —Fey. Southern. 65c doz. —H. G, bu.. [email protected]. —Fey H. G.. $1; Hubbard, bbl., Turnips—New H. G., $1.25 cwt. Tomatoes—B6@7 crt.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson * McKinnon *wew York. o<-t. 28,—The possibility of Eastern refiners again reducing prices hasNbeen removed, at least temporarily, by the 'reversal of price policy by western beet growers. The advance in beets from 4.00 to 4.90 is taken to indicate that stability in the sugar industry is close at Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and train elevators •re paying SI.BO for No. 3 red wheat. Other grades on their merits.

New York Stocks •pr I'homnor *

AJI auotatlonS Now York time. ■■■ -Oct. 28 —• Railroads— _ . High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison ..124% 123% 123% 123% Atl Cut L , ... 105% B & O ... 86% 86% 86 86% Can Pacific 148% ... 148% .■ • C& O ... 108% .... 107% 108% C&NW Ry 70% ... 70 70 C R I & P. 47 ... 47 47 Del & Hud 142 , ... 142 141% Del & Lao. 138% ... 138% Erio 56% ... 35% 30 Erie Ist pfd 4 'IA •*. 4* Gt North nf 74 ... 73% Lehigh Vttl 78% ... 78% 78 MK& T. 41% ... 40% 41% Mo Pac pfd , . ... i;i„ ,S* NY Cent..l27 126 126% 126% NY NH & H 30% ... 38% 39% North Pac 71% 7i % 71 5 71 Nor &Wn 140% ... 139% 141% Pere Mora. .. ... ... <; ,i Penney .. . 49 *4 ... 49 49 A Reading ..6% ... §% 86 So Railwy 113 A 113% 113 % H3 % Sou Pacino 98% ... 98% 98% St Paul ... 8 ... 8 8 % St Paul pfd 15% ... 10% 16% St L & SW .. ... ... 65 St L& 8 F 97„ ... 97 97% Union Pac 142% ... 142% 142% Wabash ..40 ... 39% 40% Wabash pf 70% ... 70% 70%

GRAINS FINISH SLIGHTLY OFF Wheat Trading Is Erratic — Corn Active. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Grains finished unchanged to fractionally lower on the Board of Trade today. Erratic wheat trade was manifest in rapid movements. The opening was 1 (fiver. At mid-session northwestern and eastern houses bought freely and early sales losses were wiped out. Thereafter numerous dips and rallies ensued. The market failed to recover from the final dip. Corn was active. Toward the end selling set in because of the weakness in wheat. Oats were quiet. Provisions advanced on good demand from shorts. /

Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 28— WHEAT— Prcv. Open. High. Low. Close. close. •De 1.50 1.52 1.40 1.49% 1.49% tDe 1.49 1.51 1.48 1 48% 1.49 •Ma 1.45% 1.49% 1.45% 1.46% 1.46% tMa. 1.4)5% 1.48 1.40 1.40% 1.45% CORN— Dee .74% .74% .73% .74% .74 May .78% .79% .78% .78% .78% OATS — Dec .39% .88% .30 .39% .80% May .43% 43% .43% .43% .43% LARD— Oct 15.15 16.30 15.00 15.30 15.17 RIBS— Oct 16.00 16.10 15.00 16.00 16.00 RYE— Dec. .83% .83% .82% .83% .83% May .88% .89% .88 .88% .88% •New wliea*t tOld wheat. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 20; corn, 128; oats, 69; rye. 6: barley, 27.' CHICAGO, Oct. 28. —Primary receipts; Wheat. 868.000. against 2.860.500; corn. 514.000, against 486.000: oats, 570.000. against 881.000. Shipments: Wheat. 1,087.000. against 2.673.000; corn 274,000. against 318,000; oats, 461.000, against 1422.000. CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.60. Vorn—No. 2 yellow, 82 % @ B.'!<E No. 3, 81 %@B2 %o: No. 4, 81 @ ,82c: No. 5,81 c: No. 6. 81c: No 2 mixed. / 83853 c% No. .3 l%c; No. 4, 81 %@ 82c; No. 2 white. S3c; No. 3. 81% wi 82'4c. No. 5, 80%c. Oats—No. 2 white. 40 @40% o; No. 3, 39®40c; standards. 38 %c. Barley—64® 78c. Rye—No. 2, 8f Vi o. Timothy—s 6.7 SSS 7.50. CloVer—s2o 75® 29.25. *

Indianapolis Stocks

—Stock*— Bid. Ask. American Central Life 200 ... Am Creootins Cos pfd 100 , Advance-Rumely Cos com... 18% 19 Advance-Rumely Cos pfd. ... 60 61 Belt R R com 08 73 Belt R R pfd 5-1 .... Cent Ind l ower Cos pfd.... 87 92 Senitury Bldg pfd 99 .... Citizens Gas Cos com 39 41 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 103 4 ...... Commonwealth Loan pfd... 98 ... Equitable Securities com... 61 „.. Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd ..........100 ... Indianapolis Gas .. . . 66 60 Indpls & Northw pfd 22% Indpls & Southeast pfd...... 20 Indpls Street Railway. . . , . . 34 42 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 101 Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 96 ... Public Service In Cos 10 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd ...... 48 Standard Oil of Ind 63 64 Storlnitf Fire Ins ......... 11% 12% T H I & E com 3 T H I & E pfd 14 21 T H I and Liifht. 94 06 Union Trac of Ind corn 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 30 Van Camp Pkg- Cos pfd. . ... 14 19 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . 91 99 Van Camp 2d pfd 91 07 W abash Ry Cos com 39 4 1 % Wabash Ry Cos pfd ,69 % 71 % —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk Yds 4*. . 87 Broad Ripple 5s .. ... Citizens Gas 5s 96 97 Citizens St Ry 5s ........ .. 82 Indiana Coke in 1 Gas 65... 94% 90% Indiana Hotel 6s 950 ~. Indiena Northern 69 3 , ... Ind Ry and Liirht 5s 92 % ... Ind Union 5s 3 ... Ind Col & So Cs 96 100 Indpls Gis 5s 06 97% Indpls Lt and Ht 5s 98% 101 Indpls & Martinsville 55... 31 . . Indpls Northern 5s ....... 23 28 Indpls & Northwestern sa. . 50 o 4 Indpls & S 5s . . . 25 Indpls Shelby & S E 65... .. 2 Indp’s St Ry 4s 51 55 Indpls Trac ind derm 55... 90 93 Indpls Union Ry 5s 98 ... Ir.dpls Union Rv 4%s 98 ... Indp's Water Wks Sec . . . . 9o Train's Wator 5V s 102 10.3% Indpls Water -i%s 92 ... Intirstate Pub Serv Os .... 98 ... Interstate Pub Ser B 6%5..10l ... T H I & E 70 73 T H T and Light 89 ... Un Trac of Ina 6s 19 24 —Bank Storks— Aetna Tmf ind Sav C0...110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 City Trust Company 117 ... Continental Trust Cos 100 ... Continental Trust Cos .....1(10 ... Farmerh Trust Cos 23 0 ... Fletcher Amer 152 ... Fletcher Rav and Trust C0.22a Indiana Nat Bank 256 2Go Indiana Trust Cos. 221 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 ... Marion County Slate Bank. 160 ... Merchants Natl Bank 305 ... Peoples State Bank 198 ... Security Trust ~.203 ... State Spv and Trust 75 Union Trust Company ....340 400 Un Lab Bk and Tr Cos ... Wash Bank and Tr Cos 15-7 ... Fidelity Tr Cos 174 —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%s 99.00 99.80 Liberty Loan Ist 9. .. 101.70 101.80 Liberty Loan 2d 4%5...100.00 100.70 Liberty Loan 3d 4%5. .. .100.80 101.00 Liberty Loan 4th 4% 8. . . .102.00 JU2.10 U-S Treasury 4 14s 106.40 100.50 U S Trersury 4s 102.90 103.00

Deaths

George McCord. 30. city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Sheldon Malott. 61. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage Bertram Thompson Jones. 43. 6524 E. Michigan, pulmonary tuberculosis. May Burgner. 45. I.<on gHospital. anemia. Maud M. Kersey. 62. St: Vincent Hospital, carcinoma. Lillian Miller. 57. city hospital, streptococcic meningitis. Charles Milton Lauderbaugh, 63. Methodist Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Albert Beebe. Ill), 3547 13. North, cerebral hemorrhage. Cau.dace Hatfield. 92. 807 N. Delaware, artcrio sclerosis. George Bookout. Central Indiana Hospital. broncbo^pneumonia. Ernest Lindley. 51. Central Indiana Hospital lobar pneumonia. Charles Parks, 55. 1121 Roach, chronic interstitial nephritis. William H. Perkins. 62, 440 N. Rural, carcinoma. Sarah %1. Carter. 67. 1505 Montana, acMarv Good. 76. 820 Division carcinoma. Ruth Kemper. 59. Central Tndimja Hospital. acute cardiac dilatation, jg

Rubbers— Fisk Rubbr 26 ... Goodrich R 69% 68% 69% 68% Goodyr pfd 112% 112% 112% 111% Kelly-Spglid 16% ... 16% 10% U S Rubber 79% 78 78% 78% Equipments— Am C& F 109% 108% 108% 110 Am Stl Fdy 43% ... 43% 44 Amer Loeo 119% iiß% 119V* 119% Bald Loco 122% 121% 122% 122% Gen Elec 310 300% 309% 300% Lima Loco. 65 % ... 65 % 65 N Y Airbk 34 ... 34 34 Pullman ..165% i03% 163% 163% Ry Stl Spg . . ... ITt West Abk 127% ... i’M% 126% Westh Elec 74 ... 73% 74% SteeQs— Bethlehem. 48% 47% 47% 48% Colorado E. 41 % 40% 41 41 Crucible . . 75 % ... 75 % 76 Gulf States. 89% 86% 80% 87 PRC &I. 39% ... 39% 39% R I & Stl. 64 % 54 55 Sloss-Sheff 113% ill % uS'i 111% u S Steel. 120% 127% 128% 128% Vanadium... 31% ... 31% 32% Motors— Am Bosch. 26% ... 25% 36% Chandler M. 44% 39% 44% 41% Gen Mot. 137% 135 136% 135% Martin-Par ... ... ... 22 % Mack Mot. 226 % 225 226% 224% Chrysler ...224 230% 222% 219% Hudson .. 102% 90% 101% 101% Moon Mot. 40 39 % 39% 89% Studebaker. 64% 83% 63% 63% Dodge .... 45% 44 44% 44% Stewart-W.. 81% ... 81% 81% Timken ... 54% 53% 54 64% Willy-Over.. 81% 30% 30% 30% Plerce-Arr.. 42 % 42 43 % 42 % Millings— Dome Mm.. 16 16% 16 15% Gt No Ore.. 33% ... 32% 33% Int Nickel. 36% 86% 36% 36 % Tex G& S 117 116% 117% Coppers— Am Smelt.. 118% —. 116 115% Anaconda ..46 46% 45% 45% Inspiration. 27% ~.. 27% 27% Ketmecott .. 57 % ~ . 67 67 % Ray C0p.... 14% j. 4 14% 13% U. S. Smelt 47 .... 47 46% Oils— Cal Petrol.. 28% .... 28% 28% Cosden ... 34 ... 33 33 ® Houston O ... ... , 72% Marl and Oil 53% 63% 63% 63% P-Am Pete. 69% 68 68% 70 P-A P. (B) 70% 68% 09% 69% Pacific Oil.. 55 ... 64% 55 Phillips P.. 42% 42% 42% 42% Gen Pete.. 47% .... 47% 47% Pure Oil.. . 37 % ... 27 % 27 % Royal Dut.. 51 % ... 51 % 61 % S Oil of Cal 66 ... 55 si> S Oil of NJ4I % 40% 41% 40% Sinclair ... 19% ... 10% 20 Texas C 0... 60% 60% 60% Tr Cont O ~ . . ... 3% Industrials— Allied Ch.. 104% ..... 104% 105% Ad Rumely. 18% .... 18% 18% Allis-Cha. .1 90 ... 90 90% Am Can ..252 249% 251% 251 A H & L. .. 11 , Am loe. .. ... ... 118% Am Woolen Ai % 49% A1 49% Cent Leath 20% ... 20% 20% Coca-Cola. 153 ... 153 153 \ Congoleum. 23% 23% 23% Cont Can.. 79% 7&% 78% 78% Dupont ...210% 208 209% 200% Fm Player. 100% 107% 107% 19!%, Gen Asphalt 59% 69 69% 59% Int Paper. 63% ... 63% 63 % Int Harv.,l27 ... 127 126% May Store 126 ~. 128 136 Mont Ward 75% t 2 % 75 72% Natl Lead 160 ... 160 161% Owen Bot. ... ... •. . 61% Radio .... AA% ... 5-% % Sears-Roeb 218% ... 128% 217 United Dr .166% is 4% 156% 152 U S Ind Al 94% ... 94% 94% Woolworth 208 % 264 206% 204 Utilities— Am T & T - . 141 % ... 141% 141% Con Gas... 92% fi£% 92% 92% Col Gas... 84 ... 84 83% Peo Gas.. .. ... 118% West Un. 141% 141 141% Shipping— Am Int Cr ~ ... 40% Am S S O H ... 7% 7% Atl Gulf. . 62% ... 62% 63% Int M M pf 34% 34% 34% United Fr 230 ... 230 230% foods— Am Sugar. 67% 66% 67% 67 Am Bt Sug ~ ... ... 30 Austin Nia 66 ... 29% 80% Cor/i Prod. 37 % ... 37 % 37 % Flefschman 141 % ... 141 141 % Cu-Am Sug 21% 21 21% 21 Punta Alegr . . ... ... 84 AVard Bak 82 Ai Ai % 81 % Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. ~ ... ... , 1".. Am T0b...1i6% 1i7% 155% 117% Gen Cigar.los% ... 105% 104% Tob Prod B 99 ... , 08% 98 34 Lord!aid. . 38% 38% 38% 38 Un Ci St. 109 107% 108 107

Produce Markets

Etrsrs —Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 42 @ 43c !oss elf. . . Poultry Hens 21c; Leghorn*, loc; Bpringre.rs, 18c. Legrhoms and blacks. 10c: youns turkeys. 30e old turkeys. 22c cocks and et iss 11c: ducks. 15c. Butter Jobbers selling price* foi creamery butter, fresh prints. 52c. Buttcrfat—Local jobbers are paying 54c a pound for butterfat Cheese —Selling prices; Domestic Swiss 32 @ 42c; imported, 53 @ 59c; New York brick, 27 %c: Wisconsin limburger. 27 % 44 28%e: Wisconsin Daisies. 27%c: Long Home. 28@29c: American loaf 34c: pimento loaf. 30e Swiss loaf 89c CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Butter —Receipts, 4,662; creamery. 48c; standards. 40 %c; firsts. 43@!44%c: seconds, 41@42%c. Eggs—Receipts, 3,882; ordinaries. 32 @ 39c; firsts, 42(@45c. Cheese —Twins, 23 %@24% o: A merits,. 24 @24 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 11 cars: fowls. 10 @ 24c. springs. 23 %c: ducks, 22c; geese. 20c; turkeys. 30c; roosters. 10c. Potatoes — Receipts. 432 cars. Quotations: WifK*ns4n and Minnesota round whites. $3 @3.35; Wisconsin and Michigan. [email protected]; Idaho russets. [email protected]. CLEVELAND. Oct. 28.—Butter—Extra in tub lots, 62% @53 Vie: extra firsts, 50% @sl%c; firsts, 47 % @4B%c: packing stuck, 35c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 64e: northern Ohio extra firsts. 48c; Ohio firsts, 46c; western firsts. 43c. Poultry—Express fowls, 24® 20c; leghorns and light stock. 15 @ 16c: springoro, *3@ 24c- Leghorn springers. 18 @ 19o; cocks, 15@16c: heavy young ducks, 25@27c; light young ducks, 21 @ 23c: geese, 20@ 22< Potatoes—Michigan round white, $4.25 per 150-lb. sacks; Ohio, $1.65® 1.75 a bushel. NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—Flour —Firmer. Pork —Steady: mess. S3B. Lard —Stronger; midwest. $16.75® 15.85. Sugar—Easier; 90 test, 3.71 c: refined, dull; granulated, 5.00® o.loc. Coffee —Rio No. 7 io%c: Santos No. 4. 23 % ® 24c. Tallow — Strong- special to extras. 9% ®loc. Hay —Quiet; No. 1. $1.45 No. 3. $1.20® 1.30; clover. $1.05 @1.40. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys, 20® 25c: chickens, 3(>®42c; capons, 30@50c: fowls, 15® 35c; ducks. 16®35c; Long Islands. 28® 30c. Live poultry—Satedy; geese. 12® 22c; ducks. 12®28c fowls, 18®31c. turkeys 35®40c: roosters, 17c: broilers, 28 @ 30c. Cheese—Firm: state milk, common to special. 21®28c: young Americas, 25% ®26c. Butter —Weak; I receipts, 10 - 032; creamery extras 46-% @ 49c; special market, 49%@50c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 9.801. nearby white fancy. 82®84c nearby gatte w-lute, 51@82<v fresh firsts. 42 ®s6c* Pacific coasts, firsts to extras. 63 @77e; western whites. 44® 82c.

Births <Hrls Jewel and Ernet-mie Bradbum, 1511 E. Roefie and Gertrude Reedy. 1434 E. “jwnia' and Bessie McElfresh. 22 N. Myron and Feme Forrall. 1033 W. Twenty-Eighth. , William and Roso Taylor. St. \lncents Hospital. ' . _ _ .... August and Rose Ross. St. Vincent s Hospital. . .. _ ~ La Verne and Verona Rose. St. Vincent’s Hospital. _ .. , „ _ Thomas and Rosella Stiffler. 3716 E. Joseph and Gulnervere Ostraudcr, Methodist Hospital. . Llo.vd and Mabel Ayres, 2943 Annetta. Wilbur and Mildred Crouch. 4530 E. Fnd and Opal Wlndle. 1417 W. ThirCharles and La Verne Carroll, 444 Trowbridge. _ . Max iuid Cornelia Felske. 1430 Kennlngton. Boys Thomas and Henrietta Mattingly. 1333 Tabor. Hoy and Mary Librey. 1140 W. TwentySeventh. William and Ruby Holle. St. Vincent's Hospital. Samuel and Beatrice Mantel. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Howard and Esther Larsen. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Clarence and Bess Nolan. Bt. V indent's Hospital. John and Mary Comet. St. Vincents Hospital. Jack and Zelma Comwoll. Bt. Vincent’s Hospital. Rchert and Helen Pittman. St. Vincent s Hospital. Carl and Anna Buennagel. 916 English. Dewey and Frances Lane. Christian Hospital. Harlan and Fern Reno. 3501 Roosevelt. Cloyce and Ruth Lawson. 1673 W. Riverside Parkway. Arlis and Ruth Allen. 1109 N. New JerChcrles and Mae Pease. Methodist Hospital. Thomas and Helen Riley. Bethodist Hospital. JJolmer and Ruth Keith. 3027 E. Meredith. Thomas and Dulcy Blewett. 3047 Broadway. Frank and Alma.Ardlcgone, 1435 Jones. Earl and Hazel -Roberson. Vine St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lightweight Material Down —Other Grades Are Steady. . Hog Price* Day by Day Oct . Bulk Top. Receipts. 22. [email protected] 12.25 6.00 ft 23 11.35011.60 11 75 8.000 24 11.66 11.75 6,000 26. 12 00 12.00 4.500 i 27. 11.65 11.75 10.000 28. 11.65 11.75 7.500 Hog prices remained steady to 10c lower today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Trading was slow in getting under way, but after a price schedule was made the run, estimated at 7,500, and 270 holdovers from the previous session, moved scaleward rapidly. The recession occurred in light and light lightweight material. All other grades were steady. Top price of $11.75 was placed on the light light, grade of swine. A few choice pigs were sold at sl2. The bulk of the matured hogs were sold at $11.65. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies, mediums and lights all sold at $11.65, light light swine commanded a price of [email protected], pigs averaged $11.65 @l2, smooth packing sows averaged [email protected], rough packing sows moved at [email protected], and stags were [email protected]. A run of cattle estimated at 1,200 met with a somewhat larger outlet than has been seen before this week. Trading was broader and prices were steady with their recent declines. Steers were selling at s7@ 13.50; heifers, ss@lo; and cows. $3 @7.50. Stocker and feeder cattle were higher under the Influence of a heavier demand. Prices were $8.50 down. The quality of the material offered has improved in the past week. Calves Higher Sheep and lambs ruled steady to 25c higher at the outset of the midweek session. Sheep were steady and sold from $5 to $7. Choice lambs were 60@250 higher and sold at $14.50 down. The run was estimated •at 500 and moved to the scales early. Calf prices Jumped 60c to a top price of sl4. An Increased demand was given as the cause of the price rise. The bulk of the transactions were made at [email protected]. Receipts were estimated at 800. —Hogs— Heavies $11.65 Medium* 11.65 Light hogs 11.65 Light light 11.65® 11.75 Pigs 11 65 ®i nq Smooth POWfl ............. [email protected] Rough sows 9.25 (a 9.75 Stags 9.00® 10.50 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers..s [email protected] Medium steers B.oo® 7.00 Choice heifert 6.00 @lO 00 Common to fat heifers .... 3.00® 5.00 Prime fat cows 3.00 @ 7.25 Mod.um cows 2.00® 3 50 Canners and cutter cows... 1.000 2.00 —Calves— Fancy veals $14.00 Good veals 13.00 @13.50 Medium calves 9.00® 11.00 Common voals 5.00 @ 7.00 —Sheen njnd Limbs— Choice lambs $14.50 Mediums 10.00® 14.00 Good to choice sheep 6 00® 7.00 Fair ,o medium 3.50® 5.00 Culls to common 1.00 Q 3.50

Other Livestock CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Cattle Receipts. 15,000, market for better grad" fed *e-,-s steady; some weakness in others; early top matured steers. ...... ..- lings held around sls: little done on western grassers: she stock and bologna bulls steady: heifers and canners and cutters active: vealtrs steady. 50c higher; largely $12.50@13 to packers: few up to $13.50. Sheep—Receipts, 10.000: market for fat lambs active, strong. 25c lip: mostlj ' ligher on shipping accounts: bulk bett-r grade natives and comeback westerns. $14.76® 15.25 to packers; shippers taking few loads at $15.50® 15.76: lat sheep fully steady; desirable ewes up at $5; nothing done on feeding lambs; few desirable long feeders on sale. Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; market mostlj- 15@20c lower: light lights 25®40c off; top. $11.35: bulk. *lo® 11: heavyweights. $10.70 @11.15: mediumweights, $10.90® 11.15; lightweights, $10.70® 11.15; light lights. f 10.50® 11.35: packing sons, [email protected]; slaughter pigs. sll @12.25. CINCINNATI. Oct. 28.—Cattle—Res eeipta, 900; market, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. s9® 11 25. Calves —Market, steady; good to choice. sl2® 13. Hogs—Receipts. 4.500: market, active to loc lower; good to choice packers and butchers. $11.75. Sheep—Receipts. 800; market, steady: good to choice, $4 ®H, Lam be—Markot, steady; good to choice, $14.50 @ 15. HAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28.—Cattle—Receipts, 4,600; market steady; native steers, $8.1060.25: yearling heifers. ss@B: cows. $4 @5.25: canners and cutters, $2.75413.50; calves $12.75® 13; Stockers ana feeders, $5.5060.60. Hogs—Receipts. 15.600; market 25 @ 35c lower; heavies. $10.85@ 11.25; mediums. sll.lO 11.40: lights. [email protected]: light light*. ’11.25t0 11.60; packing sows, $9.25@10; pigs. $11.25® 11.75; bulk. $11.25 @ 11.40. Sheep—Receipts. 1.500; market lower: ewes, $5 @7.50: canners and cutters. $1.50 @4; wooled lambs. [email protected]. CLEVELAND. Oct. 28.—Hogs Receipts. 3.000; market firm; Yorker*, sl2; mixed. $11.85; mediums, $11.73: pigs. sl2; roughs. $0.75: stags. $0.50. Cattle —Receipts 500- market active; good to choice bulls $8 @7.50; good to choice steers, $8 @9.50; good to choice heifers. s9@lo: good to choice cows, ss@o; fair to good cows, $3.50 @4.50; common cows. s2@3: milchers, $.>051100. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 300; market 25c lower; top, $15.76. Calves—Receipts. 400; market slow; top. $14.50. TOLEDO. Oct. 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 700; market steady to 10c lower; heavies. $10.75 @ 11; mediums. $11.50® 11.65: Yorkers. $11.75® 11.85: good pigs. $12.25 @12.50. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs—Market higher. ’ PITTSBURGH, Oct, 28.—Cattle—Re ceips, liglu; market, slow: el,one $10.50 toil; good,. $0 50@ 10; fair, [email protected]; veal ealves, sl4 @l7. Sheer and lambs —Receipts. 4 DD; market, active: prime weathers, $8.60®9.70; good. [email protected]; fair mixed. [email protected]; lambs. isll@ 11.76. Bogs—Receipts. 20 I)D: market., lower; prime heavy, $11.75® 1 i.90: me diums $12.20® 12.25: heavy yorkers. $12.30® 12.35; light yorkers. $12.40® 12 50- pigs. $12.50@ 12.60; roughs, $9.60 @10.50; stags. so@7. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 2R.—CattleReceipts, 550. market, slow and steady shipping steers. $9 @l2: butcher grades. s6@9; eons. R 1 .70 ‘a 5.50. celpts. 260: market, slow and steady: cull to choice, s3® 14. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 800: market active, lambs 50c higher: choice lambs. sls® 16: cull lo fair. s9full: yearlings. $8 @l2; sheep, $3 @9. HogsJßeceipts. 3.400; markn active to 15@50e higher Yorkers. $12.50 @12.76. pigs. $12.7u(fi13: mixed. sl2 50 @12.75: heavies. $11.75® 12.35; rough* s9® 10; stag* [email protected].

ROUTE CHANGE URGED State highway commission official* today advised that traffic over State Rd. 12 to Bloomington and Spencer, especially that from Indianapolis, be routed west over the National Rd. and State Rd. 32 while workmen are rushing a temporary bridge In place east of Gosport. Marriage Licenses Frederic D. Brantford. 22, "27 W. Fifteenth. porter; Eddie O. Milliken. 18. 2526 Paris. Arthur D. And!. 42. IU7 8. Brunson, bus driver; Beatrice J. A noli. 38, 1117 S. Branson, domestic. _ „ Lawrence A. Balderson. 22. 416 W, New York, laborer: Eva M. Albertson. 18, 616 N. Meridian, domestic. George E. Lucid. 38. 2147 B. East, laborer: Flossio A. Byers, 26. 2111 Bluff. John E. Weaver. 39. AshevHle. N. 0.. case owner; Nellie E. Season. 30. 661 N. Gray, secretary treasurer. Riley B. Wyman 39. 29 N. Delaware, restaurant owner; Lucie P. May. 30, 603 N. Alabama, beauty operator. Raymond E. Blackwell. 23. 213 W. Thir-ty-Eighth. State officer: Dorothy l. Dins more. 21. R. R. G. Box 242-P. Alfred D Plummer. 24 1030 Harrison, chauffeur; Edith Hardy. 20. 232 E. Merrill. waitress. Erank Offutt, 40, 2049 Cornell, laborer; Elsie C. Willis. 27. 603 W. Eleventh, domestic. Grover A Long. 40. 226 E. Vermont, conductor; Laura Foster. 47. 826 E. Vermont.

QUEENSELECTED FOR MARDI GRAS Miss Olive McGriff to Ride Halloween Float. Miss Olive McGriff, 2262 NT. Illinois St., today was selected March Gras queen for the float to be entered by the Pennsylvania St. business men in Halloween parade. P. A. Hockett, chairman of the committee Avhich selected Miss McGriff, said Pennsylvania St. merchantg will outfit her for the occasion. Mayor Shank will head a delegation which will go to Lebanon on Thursday to boost the State-wide celebration Saturday. Police and Firemen’s Band will make the trip. James M. Ogden, chairman of the banquet committee, announced that Senator Arthur R. Robinson and Frederick Van Nuys have been selected as speakers at the dinner to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Business men from over the State are invited.

GIRL’S MOTHER IN COURTROOM (Continued From Page 1) ries at the start of the trial. The State has nine left. \ Had Opinions Arthur Ottlnger and John Berg were excused by Judge Sparks on motion of the defense for having opinions. , For the first time since Iho trial started, Mrs. Oberholtzer, mother of Madge, with whose murder the defendants are charged, was present in the courtroom. She sat with iter husband and her son, Marshall. Mrs. Oberholtzer evidently was un-

Gssoline Cost 15.6% of Operating Expenses

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der the impression the actual trial was about to start. Shortly before noon the defense turned the jury over to the State. Without questioning any one the State passed it back to the defense, who retired for a conference. Each side must pass the Jury as a unit twice before it can be sworn in. Recess Follows Judge Sparks recessed for noon while the defense were still conferring. In questioning Finley, Inman drew from him an intimation that he had an opinion. “Will it interfere with your judgment?’’ asked Inman. * ’•It’ll take some talkin’ to change my mind,” retorted the talesman. Everybody laughed, but the Judge said it was sensible. The defense challenged Archie Cox in chair two for having an opinion. Cox had taken the- place of Floyd Newby, who was excused by Judge Will M. Sparks late Tuesday when selection of a Jury seemed Imminent. L. H. Linsmyer, 37, manager of the Indiana Gas Company, Noblesville, was passed tentatively. Eph Inman,- defense chief, then turned to W. O. Inman in chair eight, who was excused temporarily fro mthe jury box to attend to farm duties. Inman has had a place in the Jury box since the first of the trial. "Have you heard opinions on the case since your tentative acceptance,” Inman asked Inman. "Yes, I have,” Inman, the talesman, answered. No Impression "Did the opinions leave an impression in your mind?” “No.” "Can you name some of the persons who gave their opinions. "No. No, I can’t Just remember. Neighbors mostly.” The defense attorneys then went into a long conference. If final acceptance of the twelve talesmen is carried over until Thursday, the Indiana endurance record will be equaled. Fourteen days were required to impanel a jury to try Donn M. Roberts, Terre Haute mayor, on an election conspiracy charge. For an infinitesimal second late

Snow Brings Grief to Freshmen The first snowfall of the year brought sadness to the hearts of Butler University freshmen. Called from their warm beds by stony-hearted upperclassmen, the "rhinies” were forced to Bhovel the snoty from the steps and walks of the fraternity house. While the yearlings labored, the upperclassmen stood’ at the windows to make sure that there was no shirking.

Tuesday, the jury was complete and ready to be sworn. Ear® side had passed the panel twice. Tension was high and the erstwhile calm and indifferent miqn or the three defendants changed to one of sharp anxiety. Stephenson lost the usual ruddy color in his face, turned white and paced the floor nervously. IClinck and Gentry conversed with each other in low tones. Then Judge Will M. Sparks called a conference with opposing attorneys and announced that he was go ing to excuse one of the jurymen, Floyd Newby, because of sickness in hia home. No one concerned seemed dissatisfied with the action. INDICTMENTS RETURNED Grand Jury Action Places Charges Against Thirteen. Thirteen indictments were returned today by the Marlon County Grand Jury. Persons and charges they face are; Clyde White, Herbert Marsh and Paul DeHoff. grand larceny and conspiracy to commit a felony; Thomas Nurse and James Williams, assult and battery with intent to kill. Lucius West alias John Green, robbery and grand larceny; William Risk, burglary and assault; Dorothy Oakes, false pretense; Jewell Holland and Earl Crail, criminal attack. Others were listed as fugitives.

In the hope of proving horw very expensive it is to operate an automobile, the Illinois Committee on Public Utility Information recently published a story of an automobile owner who traced his operating costs for two years. The cost of gasoline reflected by these figures is 15.6% of the whole. This is doubly interesting when compared with the findings of Mr. Royal S. Kellogg, whose figures we quoted some weeks ago, showing that his gasoline cost, for a period of teti years, amounted to 12of the cost of running the car. Since a gasoline cost of 15.6% of the total cost appears to be a maximum, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) takes pleasure in presenting the detailed figures of this test. This shows that gasoline represents but a small part of the total operating cost of an automobile. Cost Accounting Covering 730 Days Um of a Car Priced at SSBO License • • . . $ 21.00 Lubricants • * * 32.00 Tires . . • . • 50.00 Interest on Investment • 90.00 . j Repairs and Miscellaneous . 100.00 Insurance • • • • 108*00 Garage . • • • 144.00 GASOLINE . * , 160.00 Depreciation • • • 320.00 $1025.00 Miles covered • • • 14,000 Miles per gallon gasoline * 17.5 ( Days used . . . • 730 Running expenses per day . $0.84 v Total expense per day * 1.40 Total expense per month , 42.65 Carrying these figures a bit further it is shown that the total operating cost per mile is 7.3 c and the cost of gasoline is but 1. lc per mile. From every angle, whether you judge it by comparison with other necessities, such as foodstuffs, furniture, clothing, building material, gasoline proves itself among the least expensive of all essential commodities. If you appraise by comparison with the total upkeep expense, you will admit that gasoline is low in price . In view of a continually increasing demand, the low price of gasoline is made possible only by increased efficiency in refining. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been a leader in raising the quality and dependability of the products—in originating better manufacturing methods —and in establishing lower costs —and in maintaining a price so low as to bring gasoline within the reach of everyone, everywhere, in the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) / General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

‘WE MODERNS’ ARE DEFENDED United Brethren Hear Talk on Younger Generation. “Thft younK folks of today are no ] worso than those of a past genera- : tion,” asserted E. T. Albertson, secretary of the State Sunday School Association, at the United Brethren ! congress, in its second day session ) at the Flj-st United Brethren Church, 704 Park Ave. "Modern opportunities lead to > more vigorous expression on their part, that’s all,” he said. Prof. J. B. Showers of Dayton, Ohio, took the place of Judgo James A. Oollins, who was prevented from spealtlng by illness. Senator Arthur Robinson was to speak this afternoon and the Rov. H. C!. Beauchamp, I. J. Good. L. L. D.; tfce Rev. J. W. Settle, the Rov. O. TT. Deever and the Rev. S. S. HouKh were also on the program An address by tho Rev. Charles L. Goodel. New York, will be the feature of this evening. COMMISSION TO DECIDE Decision ofthe applications of C. B. Spann and Mary Stanford for permits to operate filling stations on the southeast and southwest corners of Delaware St. and Fall Creek Blvd., will be given at -the next irueeting of tho city plan commission. A hearing was held Tuesday and the caclosed. JOANNA says: So much has gone wrong in the uhorld because people try to make a mystery out of the plain and commonplace. Let’s be honest. Read Joanna’s story, starting in The Times Nov. 3.

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