Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1925 — Page 17

THURSDAY, OCT-29,1925

HOG PRICES RULE SLIGHTLY LOWER

TRADE ACTIVE WITH PRICES • COINS HIGHER Chrysler Motor Shares Make New High Mark at 235. Average Stock Prices Averasre erice of twenty __ industrial stocks for Thursday was 155.-5 (hew hUh) up 2.33. Averasre price of twenty rails for Thursday was 104.51. off .05. Bu United, Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Initial trading was on a fairly active scale with prices generally higher, some new tops being made, notably in Chrysler which the new high of 235, up 3%, while steel common was up %. at 129. Brooklyn Union Gas was active at anew high at 915%, while Gulf States Steel at 94 was up Hi and within a fraction of the year's high. General Motors was another active factor and soon after opening was at anew top of 139% in response to the strong earnings statement for the third quarter which showed profits of better than $5 a share for Uiat period. by banking interests associated with various companies, including General Electric, Chrysler, Hudson, General Motors and other representative issues went ahead in the late morning furnishing a strong ground work for bullish operations in the whole market. The oils were in the best demand of several weeks, moving ahead under the leadership of Pan-Ameri-can, which ran up three points to 72%. Local Bank Clearings —Oct. 20 — Indianapolis bank clearinsrs for today amounted to $3,104,000. Debits, totaled, $0,105,000. INCOME IS DOUBLED C hosier Motor Company Earns $8,078,286 in I.ast Quarter. fill United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—'The net income of the Chrysler Motor Company, whose stock has been making sensational advances on the stock market for the third quarter of 1925, was nearly double that of the preceding quarter, according to the earnings statement made public today. Net income for the last three months was $8,078,286, against $4,689,000 in the preceding quarter. Net income for the nine months was $16,275,286 against $2,296,094 in the cor- • spending period last year. The dictors, however, declared only the gular quarterly dividend of $2. $3,500,000 FOR SEATS Twenty-Five New Places On Wall Street, Net $140,000 Each. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Memberships in the New York Stock Exchange will be Increased from 1,100 to 1,125 by the sale of 25 new seats at prices ranging from $135,Q00 to $145,000, it was announced by the Board of Governors of the Exchange today. The Stock Exchange will receive as proceeds of the sale of these additional memberships $3,500,000. Produce Markets HegSi—Strictly fresh delivered at Lach anapolis, 44c, loss off. Poultry Hens 21e: Leghorns, 15c springers, 18c. Leghorns and blacks. 10e: young turkeys. 30c old turkeys. 22c cocks and stags lie; ducks, loc. Butter Jobbers selling price* foi ci'eamory butter, fresh prints, 52c. Butterfat—Local jobbers are paying 64ca pound for butterfat Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32 St 42c; imported. 53 0 59c: New York brick, 27%c: Wisconsin Umburgcr. 27 % <8 28 %c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27% e; Long Horns. 28029 c: American loaf 34c: pimento loaf 30c Swiss loaf 39c CHICAGO. Oct. 29.—Butter—Receipts, 6,551; creamery. 48%c: standards 40tic; iirsts. 43 0 44%c; seconds,' 41 042%c. Kggs—Receipts. 3,3-17; ordinaries. 34 M 40c; firsts, 43 ft 40c. Cheese—Twins. 23 ft @24 Vic; Americas 24®24%c. Poultry— Receipts. 7 cars; fowls, 10 @ 24c, spring, i_4e; (lucks. 2oc: geese. 20c: turkeys. Moo: JMpstcre. 16c. Potatoes—Receipts, 374 \HS-s. Quotations: Wisconsin and Minneround whites. $3.50 ft 3.75; Wisconsin and Michigan round whites, $3,15 0 3,50. CLEVELAND. Oct. 29.—Potatoes Michigan and New York round white, $4.50 per 150-pound sack; Ohio/ $51.750 1.90 per bushel or $4.75 per 150-pound sack: Indiana. $5 per 150-pound sack. Poultry—Fowls. 24026 c; light stock, 15 (a 3.6 c: springers. 23 Cat 24c: roosters. 15 ft 10c: ducks, 21®26c: goose. 21 023 c. Butter—Extra in tubs.. 51%@52%e; extra firsts. 49% ®so%c: firsts. 46 V. ®47%e: packing stock. 35c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extra. 55c: extra firsts. 49c: Ohio firsts. 4tic: western firsts. 44c. NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Flour—Dull but firm. Pork—Firm: mess, S3B. Lard Firmer: Midwest. $15.90@16. Sugar Firm; 96 test. 3.71 c: refined quiet; granulator, 5® 5.10 c. Coffee—Rk> No. 7, 10 He: Santos No. 4, 23%@24c. Tallow —Strong; special to extras. 9%<floc. Hay—Firmer: No. 1. $1.50: No. 3, $1.25 ® 1.35: clover. sl.lO SI 1 .45. Dressed poultry'—Dull: turkeys. 20® 53c: chickens. 20®42c: capons, 35®40c: fowls, 15 ®3se: ducks. 10 ®2Bc; Long Island.' 28 @ 30c. Live poultry—-Steady; geese. 14® 22c: ducks. 12® 28c: fowls. 18® 31c; turkeys, 40®42c: roosters. 17c; broilers, 30 ® 32c. Cheese—Firmer: State milk common to special. 21® 28c: Young Americas. 25 % ® 26c. Butter—Firm: receipts 10.775: creamery extras, 49c; special market, 49% <di 50c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 12.670: nearby white fancy. 82® 84c: nearby State white. 51® 82c: fresh firsts. 44® 56c: Pacific coas tlirst to extras. 52 ®79c: western whites. 44 Q 82c. Wholesale Meat Prices Beet—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs., 20%@23c; fores under careas. 2c. hinds over carcass, 4c native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs. 17% ®22c: fores under carcass. 1c tdnds over carcass. 2c: native cows 400 to 70*0 lbs.. 11%@12%c: fores under carcass, lc: hinds over carcass, lc; tongue. 23c; sweetbreads. 45c. Pork Dressed hogs—l4o ta 20.) lbs. 20 %®2O %c: regu- •<• picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs. 17 V.® %c: fresh tenderloins 50c: pigsteet rces. 10c. Veal—Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs.. 18®20%e: hinds and saddles over carcass. 7c: fores under carcass, oc brains. 15c: sweetbreads. 60c; tongues 22e. Mutton—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 27e: mutton saddles. 25c: legs. 26c; fores. 10c: sheep brains. 15c: tongues 15c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and .(Tain elevator* are paying $1.60 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades op tneir merit* J. P. Michael Cos. n’hnleaalr timers largnl Dealer* In Canned Uooda for Hotels, Restaurant*. Club* and Institutions Fayette and J. P. M. Brands

New York Stocks •fp I'homßor * w, k • • 1 il ClCt>..f 14 0 4 4 4 4/

All quotations New York timo. —Oct. 29 Railroads— „ Prev. rush. Low. 1:00. Close. Atchison .124 ... 123% L-3 % Atl CsLL, .203 196% 203 190% B & CTT. .86 % 80 % 86 % ,80 % Can Pao . .149 .. . 148 % 148 C & O ...108% 108 108% 107% C & NW Ry 70 00 % 09 % 69 % V R i & P. . . ... ... 47 % Del & Hud. 141 140%- 140% 142 Dei & Lao. 139% 138% 139% 139 -Erie ..... 35 % 35 % 35 % 36 % Erie Ist Did 42 . . . , 42 42% Gt North pf 74 Vi 73% 7 4'* <3% Luhiirh Val . . ... . . . MK&T..4OT4 40% 40% 41 Mo Pc ptd 83% ... 83% 83% NY Cent.. 126% 120% 120,4. 126 NY NH & H 39% 38% 39% 39 % North Pao 71% 71% 71 Vi 71% Nor &Wu 140% ... 140 , 140 is Pere Mara. 71% 71% 71% 78 Pet.nsy ... 49% 49% 49% 49% Reading* . . 85 V\* .? • 8t So Railw.v 115 Vr ii 4 115 Vs 113% Sou Pacific 98 % ... 08 98 Vi St Paul ... 7% ... 7% * St Paul nf 15% ... 15% 10% St I. &SW 64 % ... 51 % 54 % St L & S F 97 ... 97 90 % Un Pacific 142 141% 112 1- A Wabasfi .. 39% 39 39% 40% Wabash pf. 70% ... 70Vs 70 Rubbers— Fisk Rubbr 20% 20 20% 25% Goodrich R 09% ... 68% 69 Ooodyr pf 11 : 143% 114 112% Kelly-Spgtld It} % ... 16 Vi 16 % L S Rubbr 80% 79% 79% 79% Equipments— A C and F 109% 10S% 109 % 108% Am Stl Fdy 44% ... 44% 43% Amcr Loco 12t)%, ... 119% 120 bald Loco 124 122% 123% 123 Gen Elec .320% ... 315% 310% Lima Loco 65 % 64 % 65 % 65 N Y Abk 33% Pullman ..163% 163 163 103% R.v Stl Spg 172% ... 172 172 West Abk 127% 127 127% 126% Westh Elec 76 ... 75% 76% Steels — Bethlehem. 48% 47% 47% 47% Colo Fuel. 41% ... 41 % 41% Crucible . . 77 % ... 76 % 70 % Gulf States 95 ... 93% 92% PR C & l 39% ... 39 % 39% Rep Ir &St 50% ... 55 65 WHEAT WEAK WITH OPENING Heavy Realizing Slows Leading Cereal. IS it United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Heavy realizing weakened wheat in Initial dealings on the Board of Trade today. Coarse grains ruled firm. Selling of wheat was credited to tired longs and professionals. As on previous days professional buyers held back awaiting Incentive. Sentiment in corn was evenly divided. Cornmisjdon houses absorbed lobal offers and the undertone held firm. Oats followed corn. Provisions held steady without features. Chicago Grain Table —OCt. 29 — Prev. High. Low. 12:00 Close. Dec. ... 1.49% 1.48 1.48% 1.49% Dec. nw 1.48% 1.47 1.47% 1.48% WHEAT— May ... 1.45% 1.44% 1.44% 1.40% May nw.1.45 .1.47% 1.44 1.45% July ... 1.28 1.27., 1.27% 1.28% Dec 75% .73% .to .74 CORN— May ... 79% .78% .79 J7B % July .. .80% .70% .79% >Bs Dec. ... 39 % .39 .39 .39^ OATS— May ... .43% .43% .43% .43% July ... .44% .. .44% .44% CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Primary receipts: Wheat 1.008.000 against 2,491,000; corn. 448.000 against 413.000: oats. 491.000 against T 54.000. Shipments: Wheat, 772 000 against, 1,740.000: corn. 240.00 c against. 284.000; oats. 350.000 against 1.554.000. CHICAGO. Oct. 29.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 5: corn. 94; oats, o 7; rye. 4.

Commission Row

Price* to Retailers Fruits Apples Jonathan 40-pound basket, $1 7502.25: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket $2 02.25: Delicious. 40-oouna basket $2 75' W Bananas. 40-pound basket. tl 75- Kins Davids. 40-pound basket. 1’75; Northern Spy 40-pound basket $2 Bananas — 8c lb . Cantaloupes—Fancy Honey Dew. $1.76 ® 2 25 Cocoanute —Jamaica. $6.2500.60 for ' —Early Blacks, box. SC.SO 18 Grapefruit—Florida, $5.25 07. Grapes—Toksys. $1.86 02: Mtchtcan Concord 5-pouna basket. 45c: Emperor. $2 Lemons—California 300s. $0 08.50. Limes —$3 a hundred. Orange*—California Valencies. $0.50® 9.60: Florida. 88.50 0 0 Priiches —Ohio Solways. $2.75 03. Pears—Bx fey. Bartlett. s2® 3.25: Indiana Kiefers. 7eefrfsl bu. Plums—-Blue Damson $2.2502.50: Ore Pomegranates—California. s3® 3.25 crt. _ Satsumas —Fey. Alabama. $6.50 @6. Vegetables Artichokes—Fey. California. $2 dos. P,eans—Green strimtless. $3. Beets —H. G.. $1 bu. Brussels Sprouts—Fey. California. 25® 30c pound. „ „ „ Cabbaxe— —Fey. H G v 3c a lb. Carrots —Southern, dor.. 46c. Cauliflower — $3 crt. Celery—Michigan, Sl.d6 crt. Cellery Cabbaxe—Fey H. G. $1.60 bu. Cucumbers— H G.. $1.75. Eerxplant—H G., Jl.oO bu. Garlic —Fey. California. 15c lb. Kale —-H G.. 05c bu. Lettuce—Western Icebera. crate, $2.50® 4.75: H H. leaf 15-pound basket. $2.25Endive. doz.. 45c. Manqoes—H G. bu.. $1®1.60. Mushrooms—Fey G pound basket. $2 Onions —Yellows $2.5003: H. G. white. PM. $1.7502: Spanish crt.. $1.5001.85: If. G. pickings. $1.26. Okra—Basket sl. Oyster Plant —Fey. H G 40e doz. Parsnips—Fey. washed. $1.60 bu. Parsley—Dozen bunches, 50c. Penpers—Bed Finger. #2 bu Peas—Coio . crt.. §[email protected]. Potatoes —Miohipan white ) 50-pound sack 54.50: Idaho Rurals. per cwt.. $3 03.50: Eastern sweets. $5. Radishes—H. G 40® 60c doz Rutabapas—Fey.. $1 75 cwt. Shallots—Fey Southern. 65c doz. Spinach—H. G.. bu. #101.50. Squash—Fey. H G.. $1: Hubbard, bbl.. $2.75. Turnips—New H. G $1.25 crt. Tomatoes— B6® 7 crt. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK Oct. 20.—While numerous reasons have been assigned for tile sudden reversal in sentiment in the sugar trade, we are inclined to the theory that th protracted dry spell in Cuba is perhaps the determining factor. Os course, the unusually larr-c demand for refined for October has forced refiners into tho raw market to replenish depleted supplies, but the fact remains that premature estimates o£ the next Cuban crop will probably be sharply revised downward. The price of sugar cannot long remain below a basis below the cost ot production. THREE SPEED ARRESTS Other Driving Charges Are Made by Police During Night. Tlromas Black, 28, colored, 312 E. Thirteenth St.; Ollie Craig, 21, of 1718 Baline Ave., and Ralph Dunbar, 24, of 803 Park Ave., were charged with speeding Wednesday night. Craig was also charged with violating the muffler law and failing to have license and title. Dunbar was slated on charges of assault and battery and failing to give fire department right of way. Robert Akers, 20, colored, Michigan and Cold Spring Rd., was charged with assault and battery and reckless driving. , _

Sloss-Shcf. 118 114 % 115 114% V S Steel .120% 128% 128% 128% Vanadium. 33% ... 32% 33 MOTORS— Am Bosch 35% ... 35% 35% Chand mo. 44 V* 43% 44 V* 43 G' U Mot. . 140 138% 139'* 138% Mack Mot .228% 236% 227% 227% Chrysler.. 241% 233 238 231 L Hudson ..105 V* 103% 104% 103% Moon Mot .40 ... 39 % 39 % Studebakor. 06% 63% 60% 03 % Doage .... 46% 44% 45% 44% Stew Warn 84 83% 84 82% Timken.... 57% 66% 50% 65% Wlllys-Over 31% 30 % 31 31 (J Pierce Ar. 47% 43% 40% 43% Mini net—— Dome Mines 16% 16% 10% 16% Ut Na Ore 33 62 % 33 33 Lit Nickel 37 30% 30% 36% Tex GA 8 110% ... 110 110% Coppers— Am Smelt.lls% ... 115% 115% Auaoonua.. 40% 45% 45% 45% Inspiration. 27% ... 27%- 27% fieimeoou. . 66 % 50% 60% 67 Ray Cop 14 % U 8 Smeit 40 % ... 40 % 40 % Oils— Cal Petrol. 29Vi 28% 29 28% Cosden .44% 33% 34 33% Mariand on 54% 53% 54% 63% P-A Pete. 71 ... 71 69% P-A Pete B 72 % 70 % 72 % 70 % Pacific Oil 65% 64 V* 55 % 54% Phillips Pet 43% ... 43'* 43%. Gen Pete. . 48 % ... 48 47 % Pure Oil. . 27 % ... 27 % 27 % Royal Duta 51% 6i % 51% 61% B ld Oil Cal 65% ... 65% 65% Std Oil NJ 41% 40% 41% 401{ Sinclair .. 19 % 19 % 19% 19% Texas Cos. . 60 % 60 V* 50 V 60 % Tr Ct OIL 3% ... 3% ... Industrials— Allied Che 105% 105 105% 105% Arv Rumely . . ... ... 184fc Adlls-ChaJm. 90% .. , 90% Yfidir Caii 254% 263 % 253 % 252% A H&L pfd 02 % Amor Ice ~.. . ... 117 Am Woolen 52 51% 52 50% Con Leather 20% ... 20% 20% Coca Cola ; 15c Congoleum. 23% ... 23*4 23 Vr. Oont Can. . 82% 81% 82% 80% Dupont ...214 213 213 210% lam Play. 110% ... 109% 109% G Asphalt.. 69% ... 69% 50 tilter Bap. .03 % ... 03 % 0,4 % Inter Harv 120 ... 127% 128% May Stor. 130 128 129% 127 Mont & XV.. 70 Vi 70 70% 75 Nat Lead.. 103 101 l&J 100 Owen Bot. ... ... ... (il >4 Radio 52% 52% 52 Vi 52% Sears-Roe. 223 219% 22.4 218 United Drg 101% 100 100*% -59% U 8 In At.. 94% ... 94 94% Wool worth 220 217% 218 213% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T. 141% ... 141 Vi 141% Con Gas... 95% 94% 95 94% Colum G 83 % People G. 120 119% 120 110% Wes Union 140% ... 140% 140% Shipping— Am Int Car 42% 41 42 40'% Am S & C. .. . . 7 v Atlantic 0.. 63% ... 'O3 % 02% In M M pfd 37 % ... 37 % 37 % United Frt .. . ... .... 3 230 Fooda— Aju Sugar. 67% ... 67% 67% Am Beet S. 34% ... 34% ,u Austin Nich 30% 30 30 * 29% Com Prod. 87% ..... 37% 37% c C Sg pfd 4.4 40% 43 40% C-Am Sug.. 23 ... 22 % 22% A 1 ?- §s}? §5% 34% VVard Dak. 83% 82 82 82 v* Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 11% ... 11% 11% gn Cigar 105% 105% 105% 106% Tob Prod B 97% 96% 97% 97% Un r Cig Sir 107% 100% loofl 100% GAME LEAGUE MEETS Annual Convention of Indiana Body Held at Claypool. Best methods to secure the favor of the press, influence of agricultural societies to create sentiment In favor of observance of fish and game laws, and to form local clubs and societies and a State organization were discussed today at the annual convention of the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League In the Claypool. The session will.be wound up by a fish fry at the State fish hatchery in Riverside Park.

ESCAPES FROM WARD Police Seek 1 Patient Who Fled From City Hospital. Police today searched for Claude Dunwoody, 23, from the city hospital contagious ward late Wednesday night, where he was being treated for smallpox. Police Captain Herbert Fletcher received word that Dunwoody was found at his home In Vevay and Is under quarintine. State health authorities were notified. SCOUTS TO GIVE PARTY The Junior Scouts will give a party at the Caroline ICahn Memorial Log Cabin this evening. This will be the last of a series of autumn frolics. Autumn decorations will be used. Births Boys Albert and Martha Mauler. 1812 Singleton. p[ Gilbert and Ruby Langford, 2110 Blvd. Clifford and Dolie Baines. 1813 Dawson. Leo and Sadie Bullock. 1030 Kessler Blvd. Clarence and Letha Schultz, 507 W. Wilkms. Charles and Julia Sexton, City Hospital. Myron and Georgia White, City Hospital. Fred and Ethel Border. City Hospital. Merschel and Nina Woods. 704 S. Meridian. Guy and Ethel Ellis. 425 E. Pratt. Waite rand Nettie Gethers, 260 S. Sherman Dr. Clarence and Anna White. 520 W. St. Clair. • Shed and Letha Eliot, 1951 Sheldon. Maxine and Florence Mahone. 2332 Arsenal. Raymond and Dorothy Walker, 2043 Dearborn. Lois and Mollie Long. 316 N. Blackford. Lester and Lucille Winter. Methodist Hospital. Duke and Alice Hanna. 301 N. Bancroft. * Ulyesls and Harriet Parks. 3248 N. Olney. Girls Oscar and Naomi Eanes. 1320 S. Alabama. Sabine and Francesca Carbone. 207 S. Davidson. Roland and Catherine Dorris, 618 N. Gladstone. Lee and Helen Day. 427 E. Bouth. Ernest and Marguerite White. 1141 Berwick. Earl and Helen Harsh. 1431 E. Ohio. Fred and Nora Senteny, City Hospital. Willard and Edith Stewart, 018 N. New and Anna Schuster. 1812 College. Floyd and Argatha Lolla. 978 Edgemont. William and Nancy Ryan. 1404 Bates. Thomas and Lorena Sweat. 830 ChadCeeil and Mary Peters. Methodist Hospital. , ..„ A'bert and Alice Strawdor, 1149 Kentucky. _ , Twins Robert and Verna Heintz, Methodist Hospital, boys. Deaths Charles A. Meyer. 48, 2311 College, chronic interstitial nephritis. Effte Hays. 30. 524 Minerva, mallgnat humor on head. _ „ r , . Honry C. Mason. 07. 410 E. Walnut, acute nephritis. 11l ary Cooper, 43 city hospital, diabetes mC ßath ertne Bennett. 67. 1143 Prospect, Ca ju"a. m Aim Bird 74. 1800 Lexington, hypostatic pneumonia. . . „ , Bello M. Williams. 55. Fletcher Sanitarium, cerebral hemorrhage. William M. Davis. 38. Central Indiana Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Grover Cleveland Davis. 40. Methodist Hospital. chronic nephritis. Isabelle William Henderson, 73 3058 Washington BlvaT. chronic myocarditisLouisa Shetzley. 7. 13188. St. Clair. tU A?ary lo H?cks Bain, 03. Methodist Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage Timothy Lahey 82. Pol E. Georgia, arterio sclerosis. ... , „ Bridget Sullivan. 63. St. Vincent Hospital. angioma, of liver. George Strauss. 04. 4123 N. Meridian, coronary sclerosis. __ . _ Mary J. Hogan, s>. 1427 Brooker, chronic mvocarditl*. . Lydia Buford Scswartz. 20. city hospital, thrombosis. . „ Flora C. Howard. 52. St. Vincent Hospital. broncho pneumonia. Patrick Bums. 08. 4@t W. Merrill, corebral apoplexy. *

THE INIVIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calves Weak; Choice Lambs Continue to Be Fully Steady. Hog Prlrss Dug br Du Oot . Bulk Top Receipts. 2.3 11.35 ® 11.50 11 75 B.IMIO 24 11.66 11.75 6.000 26. 12 00 12.00 4.600 27. 11.66 J 1.75 10 000 28 11 05 11.75 7 500 29. 11.60® 11 60 11.00 6.500 In spite of low receipts, estimated at 5,600 and 1,639 holdovers from the previous session, hog prices ruled s<g>lsc lower today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. At the mid-week session of the local Exchange prices were out of line with other markets and today the reaction to lower levels occured in the face of light receipts. Light weight material took tl e largest loss. Top price of $11.60 was placed on light stuff. The bulk of the day’s offerings were sold at prices ranging from $11.50 to sll-60. Hog I Vice Scale lleavies and mediums averaged $11.50; light anad light light hogs commanded a price of [email protected]; pigs cashed at $11.60; smooth packing sows moved scaleword tit $9.75 and stags were [email protected]. Heavy receipts estimated at 1,200 hampered trading in the cattle division of the Exchange. Buying and selling was rather slow anad prices were weak. Values on toppy stuff was fully steady with the recent declines. Steers averaged [email protected]; heifers ss@lo, and cows [email protected]. Prices on Stocker and feeder cattle held steady at the start of the session, with the recent advances. Prices were quoted at $8.50 down. The volume of trading has increased in the past week and the quality of material offered has improved. Calf Trading Slow Trading in the sheep and lamb section of the exchange was slow and uninteresting, with no price changes being recorded. Choice lambs sold at $14.50 down, and sheep were steady at ss@7. Receipts were estimated at 400. The calf market opened fully steady with the previous day’s close, but toward the latter part of the session prices broke and the market closed weaker. The run of material, estimated at 700, cleared from the pens with an extreme top price of sl4 on a few choice veals. The bulk of the run moved scaleward at [email protected]. tr , Bor* Heayeis $11.50 Mediums ...i u. 50 Dj&ld I'ofs 11.50® 11.00 hlsht lights 11.50® 11.00 Pigs 11.00 Smooth sows 9.75® 10 2 • Rough sown 9.00® 9.50Stags ,/ 9.00® 10.50 —Cattle— \ gooa to choice fat steer*..s 7.00®13.60 Medium steers o.oo® 7.00 Choice heifert 6.00® 10.00 Common to fat-heifer* .... 3.00® 5.00 Prime fat cows 3 00 ® 7 Med urn cows 2.00® 3.00 Canners and cutter cows... I.oo® 2.00 —Calves— Fancy veals $14.00 Good veals 12.60® 18.50 Medium talves 9.00® 11.00 Common voais 6.00® 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $14.60 Mediums 10.00® 14.00 good to choice sheep 5.00® 7.00 Fair .o medium 360® 6 00 bulls to common I.oo® 3.50 Other Livestock , ..UHIGAGO. Oot. 29.—Cattle— Reodpts. l~.OO0; market, beef steers and tat shestock slow, around steady; canners and cutters grain hellers 1 air.y active, eariy top strictly choice long yearlings, $15.50; some heavies held higher; little done on western graseers: Blotters and feeders easy- bologna bulls unchanged: vealers steady; largely sl3® 13.50 to packers; lew $10.70. Shoe—Receipts. 14,000; market tat lambs active, strong; quality Improved: desirable comeback westerns and natives, $15.25015.50: some heal higher; few loads dipt lambs. sl4- desirable yearling wethers, sl3; few sales fat ®t s7® 7.75; choice fed lambs $10.75. Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; market, st.-ong, 10c UP packing sows. 10® 15c up. underweights, 15 @ 25c up; top, * ,‘w? : i10.25® 11.16; heavyweights. $10.,5® 11.20: medium weights, $10.95® 11.20: light weights. $10.,0® 11.26: fight lights. $10.20® 11.50; packing sows. P10®9.90; slaughter pig*. $10.26® 11.25. CINCINNATI. Oct. 29.—Cattle—Receipts, 900: market, slow, shipping steers, good to choice, s9® 11.25. Calves—Market, steady; good to choice. sl2® 13. Hogs —Receipts, 3.200; market, 25c lower; food to choioe packers and butchers, .150. Sheep—Receipts. 350; market, steady: good to choice, s4®7. Lambs— Market, steady; good to choice. $14.50® 15. EAST ST. LOUTS. Oct. 29.—Cattle—Receipts, 3.000: no market: yearling heifers so® 7.50- cows. $4.25® 5.25; canners and cutters, $2.86®3.15; calves, sl3: Stockers and feeders. $5.60®0.50. Hogs—Receipts. 9,000: market steady: heavies. 510.90® 11 26: mediums $11.15® 11.40: light. $11.20®U.50: light lights. $11.2$ ®11.0O: packing sows, $9.26®10: pigs. $11.40® 12: bulk. $11.25011.36. Sheep —Receipts. 1 500: market steady. 26c up: ewes. s6® 7.50: canners and cutters, $1.50 ®4; wooled lambs. $13.50 015.751 EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 29. —Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; market slow, 25c lower; shipping stoei-s. $9 & 12. butcher grades. so® 8.75; cows. $1.50® 5.50. Calves— Receipts. 250: market active to 25c higher cull to choice, $3.50® 14.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 000: market, active and steady: choioe iambs, sls® 10: cull to fair. s9® 14: yearlings. sß® 12: sheep, s3® 9. Hogs—Receipts, 3.200: market slow to 50®75c lower; Yorkers, sl2® 12.10; pigs. $12.05. mixed. $12012 10: heavies, $11.25011.75: roughs. s9® 9.50 stacs. $0.50®8. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.—Cattle Receipts light: market slow: choice. $10.50 ®11: good. $9.50010: fair mixed, $0.50 07.75; veal calves. sl4 014.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 4 double-decks; market active: prim csteere. $8.50 09: good. $7.7508.25* fair mixed. $0.50® 7.60: lambs. $11.60010. Hogs Receipts. 20 double-decks; market lower; prime heavy. $11®11.50: mediums, #11.75® 11.85- heavy Yorkers. $11.90® 12: light Yorkers, 511.90®12; pics. sll9O 012: roughs. $9.25 010.25; stags. $6 a 7. CSLJ2VHLAND. Odt. 29.—Vjngs—Receipts. 2.000: market, steady. 100 lower; yorkers, $11.75: mixed, $11.75; mediums, t 11.05; pigs. sl2: roughs. $9.75: stags, 0.50. Cattle—Receipts. $3; market, slow; good to choice biills L $6 (a 7.50; good to choice steers. $8 0 9.50; good to choice heifers. #9 010: good to choice cows, $506: fair to good cows. $3.50® 4.50: common cows. $2 03; milchers. SSO 0100. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 3,000: market. 25c higher: ton. $lO. Calves—Receipts, 300: market. slow; top. $14.50. TOLEDO. Oct. 29.—Hors Receipts. 1.000: market 25 040 c lower: heavies. #10.86011; mediums. $11.25011.50; Yorkers. $11.50011.75: good pigs. $11. 76 012. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. U. B. CONFERENCE ENDS* Delegates at Meeting: Hear Two Speakers—Lunrlieon Held. "There is no place where religion is more needed that in the hearts of those who qontrol the destiny of the world,” asserted the Rev. Charles L. Goodell of New York in one of the closing addresses at the session of the United Brethren congress at the First United Brethren Church, this morning. An open conference, led by Frank Reagen, followed and address, “Call for Laymen's Organized Movement ln the State," by the Rev. W. H. Todd. A luncheon and fellowship testimony meeting were the closing features of the congress which had been ln since Tuesday.

FIRST COURSE IN EVOLUTION AT INDIANA U. Former President Jordan Says He Taught Subject. Evolution was given as a course aA Indiana University forty-six years ago—the first time it was taught as such in the world, and without rals.ng a mqnnur of protst, according to an intrviw in th Indiana Alumnus with David Starr Jordan, president ereritus of Leiand Stanford Junior University and president of Indiana University from 1885 to 1891. Dr. Jordan was the teacher. Robert C. Elliott, post graduate student, and James W. Elliott, senior at Indiana, called on Dr. Jordan ln his office at Palo Alto, Cal., a few weeks ago. He is now 74 years old, very gray, towering in size, scholarly looking, friendly, and has the vigor of a man much younger, according to the Elliotts. Called ‘Great Truth’ According to Dr. Elliott, evolution was started as a course, "Because it is the truth—one ‘of the greatest truths of all learning.” Turning to the year she spent, in higher education in Indiana. Dr. Elliott said, ”1 count those ten years as rny greatest work.” I went into every one of the two counties of Indiana, speaking on the least provocation. to groups no matter how small, about providing higher education for their children. Our aim was to tackle the prospective legislator in an endeavor to get money we need so badly for the university. Ijcsson on Speaking "During one of my speaking campaigns I got my biggest lesson in the art of public speaking. I had been reading lectures and one day at Danville I lost my treasured paper. I was scheduled to speak at Terre Haute. Right then and there I decided to go into the city and tel! them what higher education meant. From that day to this I have never used a manuscript.” Speaking of President W. L. Bryan of Indiana, who was a student when Dr. Jordan was president of the university, Dr. Jordan remarked, "Bryan used to go with me on those trips. He was the most brilliant of students and a wonderful speaker.”

‘GIVE US BACK POWER, STATES DEMAND OF U. S. Congress to Be Asked to Transfer Control Over Motor Traffic. Times Washlnaton Bureau. ISI2 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The cycle changes. States propose now to usurp some of the Federal Government’s pet rights. Congress will be asked this winter to give State utilities boards various interstate motor traffic powers thus far exercised by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The move will be backed by the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners, which has a special committee working on a proposed Federal bill. Delegation to the State boards of Federal power is necessary, according to John E. Benton, committee chairman, in order that rapidly increasing Interstate traffic can be efficiently regulated. This traffic has increased so rapidly that the overburdened Interstate Commerce Commission is unable to handle its problems. The association's proposed bill, as it now stands, proposes that State boards be given the status of agents of the Federal Government, with complete power to license and regulate all interstate bus lines. Where necessary two or three State boards would come together to form one board. Discussing the provisions, Benton said, "The Supreme Court has held that Interstate commerce by motor vehicle is beyond power of the States to regulate. The power of regulation is legislative and rests with Congress and cannot be surrendered or transferred. In the opinion of the committee, therefore, the practical control over interstate motor vehicle transportation can be secured only by making such boards agencies of the Federal Government.” EMPLOYES TOO WISE , Vending Machine Company Says They’ve Been "Beating Game.” The vending machine business is unprofitable, at least when the customers are well aware of how to "beat the game,” it appeared today. The Hoover Automatic Service Company, 502 Buchaoan St., filed with police a complaint against employes of three local manufacturing companies. It is charged that the men have been grinding pennies down to the size of dimes and operating the machines. During the past month the machines have been short $75. AUTO THEFT CHARGED Eugene Swope, 20, of 1449 Madison Ave., is held at city prison today charged with vehicle taking. Detectives Taylor and Giles say they found him at Michigan and Nobis Sts. in an auto, the property of Far* rell Robbins, 1102 E. Vermont St., stolen from in front of the Farrell home. HEADS LEGION AUXILIARY Mrs. J. P. Smith, Indianapolis, active in the American Legion auxiliary since its organization, hart been appointed head of the Indiana auxiliary division. £

SCHOOL „ HOLLAND - A r _ T p. Q turesque Land or LicXjL jlj L O turesque People. “ l'ooTrl*lit. Compton'* i'ictuml Encyclopedia Feature Serrloo

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One of the dikes that keeps the ocean out of Holland.

LITTLE country about the size of Massachusetts and Connecticut together, the Netherlands —popularly called Holland from tsl chief province—consists of the delta land of three great rivers, the Rhine, the Meuse (or Maas, as the Dutch themselves spell it), and the Scheldt. Almost half of 'the land, including all the three largest cities, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and the Hague, lies below sealevel. The shores of the sea and rivers alike are diked, and thousands of windmills with ladder-like sails are kept busy pumping back water into the sea. The dikes must be carefully built and carefully guar3ed, for Holland had its warning more than 590 years ago when the North Sea swept into the very heart of the country, covering hundreds of towns and villages and forming the Zuider Zee. Formerly a small inland lake, this is now a shallow^ hay eighty miles at its longest, forty-live miles at its broadest, and with an average depth of twelve feet. A law passed in 1918 provides for reclaiming much of this area by damming and draining it. Besides its coast line of 200 miles, the Netherlands has a network of river mouths and mors than 2,000 miles of canals —only 500 miles less of canals than the country has of railroads. Like No Other Country When you visit Holland you will think that it looks like no other country in the world, with its flat meadows, its canals with their barge population of 50,003 to 100,000 who Jive their whole lives in those quaint boats with bright red cabins and miniature gardens, its storks, its windmills, and its red-roofed villages. Black and white cows speck the meadows, some wearing garments to keep out the cold and the more aristocratic eat from mangers lined with red and green tiles. The people of Holland are as attractive as the land. The Dutch are known the world over for their quaint costumes varying with the districts —the wooden shoes and baggy trousers of the farmers and the queer neat caps worn by the women in many provinces. In the cities, 1 owever, they look like the best and most alert type of Englishman, well dressed and well educated, with clear ruddy complexions, and often they spf>ak English as well as Dutch, for trade and travelers have made

SENTENCES ARE GIVEN BY JUDGE Nine Plead Guilty in Federal Court. Sentences totaling eleven years in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth were meted out today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzeli. Os ten persons arraigned, nine pleaded guilty and one entered a plea of not guilty. Five Terre Haute persons indicted on narcotic offenses, were to be arraigned this afternoon. Lewis Cohan, alias Dr. Davis, 616 N. East St., was sentenced to three years on narcotic charges; William I. Frioli, 2811 N. Gale St., sentenced three years on white slave charges; Frank Hampton, Frankfort, sentenced three years on white slave charges and Fernon Berger, Chicago, sentenced two years on motor theft charges. The case of Leo Carpenter, Knox County, who pleaded guilty was continued and the trial of Fred Foreman set for Nov. 6. WOMAN SAID TO OWN LAND ‘No Man’s Strip Not Shown in Plat Books. The owners of the "no man’s land” of Indianapolis have been found. According to Samuel Ashby, attorney, the site, at 15 W. Ohio St., belongs to Mrs. Mabel x Talbot Owens, who also owns the property adjoining the strip on the west. The property is six feet wide and about twenty-live feet deep, and is occupied by Smymis Brothers, who operate a shoe-shining parlor there. It Is not shown in plat books used at the courthouse and at several abstractors’ offices. Ashby said he was not able to explain how the strip happened to be there, unless it was through the preference of the persons who errected the building and did not desire to build up to the property line. John Smyrnis, one of the operators of the shoe parlor, said that for the last six years he has been paying rent to the Union Trust Company, agents for the owners. He said his lease with the trust company expired about a year ago and that ho had been unable to renew it. Gone, but Not Forgotten At you *een an automobile bearin* thl* lieemie number cai lthe polio* or The IndlanapoliH Times. Main 3500. Tho owner may b able to do the same for you some time. An automobile reported stolen to police belongs to Louis Chasm. 1616 N. Temple Ave., Ford, 598-891 from Meridian and St. Clair Sts.

the Dutch business man of necessity the master of several languages. j Commercial Nation Today the Netherlands are a commercial nation, dealing in coffee, cocoa, chocolate and tropical spices from their wide colonial possessions in the West Indies and South Arnertce. Holland once possessed a greater colonial empire than England, and still numbers colonies which are in area more than fifty times greater than the little land that rules them. Holland’s home industries include the making of butter, either fresh or ln tins, and great round cheeses palnteli red or yellow and oiled. The Dutch have ln times past gambled in tulips as our own financiers gamble in stocks; and these, together with hyacinths and other bulb plants, form as Important an industry as the raising of vegetables. At Amsterdam you will find the world’s most famous diamond cutters. Almost everywhere in Holland the past is as much with you as the present. There are great Gothic or lienanissanee cathedrals many times too large for the now shrunken towns, and almost always whitewashed to conform to the Protestant religion for which they are now used. You also find many old town halls, and weigh-housea where for hundreds of years the cheeses have been weighed. Everywhere are definite landmarks of the Spanish tyranny over the Netherlands, of Prince William the Silent, and of Holland’s brave struggle toward a republic. In art as well as in architecture the past, is represented for the art galleries of even some of the smaller cities of Holland are the envy of some of the greatest capitals of Europe, and not only for their collections of the Dutch school, Rembrandt, Gerard Dou, Frans Hals, Jan van der Meer, Ruysdael, Hobbema, and others, but of the schools of France and other lands as well. And you will be shown the houses of Holland’s saints, philosophers and scholars— Thomas Kempls, EraSamus, Spinoza and Grotius. No matter how long you stay in Holland or how clearly you know that it is a small country, you will continue to be surprised that its great cities are so near together; some of them not so far as an American city from its suburbs. If you go to Holland from England you will be landed at the llpok of Holland at daybreak, and before breakfast time you Will he at Rotterdam. From there a ride of an hour and a half on a Maas steamboat will take you past fisheries, shipbuilding yards, meadows yellow with tnarsh marigolds, to the much painted city of Dordrecht, whose four rivers and the connecting canals will remind you of Venice. Dordrecht was once the richest town in Holland, and it is atill one of the most beautiful, a favorite with painters. GREEK TROOPS ON ME SOIL Balkan Hostilities Deemed at an End. Btl United Press ATHENS, Oct. 29.—Greek troops are again on their home soil. Following out both the agreement made with Roumania us meditator and the orders of the League of Nations council, Greece has completed the withdrawal of her forces from Bulgaria. The withdrawal was finished at 8 a. m., well within the time limit set by the council at Paris on Monday, when it required that Greece and Bulgaria should notify the council on Thursday that invasion of foreign territory by either or both parties, had ended definitely. With completion of the evacuation, the threat of real hostilities in the Balkans seemed past. TWO HURT IN CRASHES One Driver Charged; Another Is Exonerated by Witnesses. Richard Clark, 9, of 2322 Stewart St., ran from behind a parked auto into the path of a car driven by William Bailey, 737 Ogden St., late Wednesday at 2344 Station St., and was slightly injured. Police say witnesses exonerated Bailey, who was not arrested. James Wise, 20 W. Bloomington St., was charged with assaullt and battery.) Police say Mrs. Betty Wood, 65, of 2341 N. Talbott Ave., lost her balance while standing on the curb at 3005 W. Washington St., and fell Into the rear fender of Wise’s auto. She was taken to city hospital. FIGHT OVER ELECTION *► Aurora Case Taken to Supreme Court by Commissioners. The election fight was brought to the State Supreme Court today with an appeal by city election commissioners to have a decision of the Dearborn County Cir* cult Court set aside. The lower court held valid the petition for the city citizens’ ticket. According to Jesse Henry, Aurora City clerk, and Joseph Kinnett, member of the election board, the petition was illegal and the ticket should not be put on the ballot in the November election.

VENUE CHANGE IS SOUGHT IN STREET CASE City Officials Defendants in Injunction Procedure. An application for change of venuo from Marlon County was filed today In Superior Coirrt Four by William Bosson. cify attorney, for Frank C. Llngenfeiter, city engineer, a defendant In an injunction suit filed in that court by property owners on Eugene St., to prevent the board of works from approving an assessment roll against tho plaintiffs for tile improvement of that street. They alleged that the street was not paved according to specifications. Llngenfeiter, in his application, asked a venuo clianga© “because plaintiffs have an undue influence over the citizens ln tho county and that an odium attaches to the applicant and to its cause of defense on | account of local prejudice.” Separate Returns Mayor Shank and William Arntltage, Republican political boss, also filed separate motions to dismiss charges against them. Each gave as reasons “that, while he la nominally made a party no relief of any kind is sought against him and no judgment." Judge Clinton H. Givan did not act on the motions and it was indicated he may not act until after Friday, the last day defendants have to answer more than 300 plaintiffs’ interrogatories filed in September. Interrogatories Filed Interrogatories were filed against Llngenfeiter, Shank, Axmltage, Charles E.. Coffin, William H. Freeman and Mavity J. Spencer, hoard of works members: Roscoe Butner Company, street contractors; Roscoe Butner and William D. Cogel, all defendants, as well as John L. Duvall, country treasurer, and Joseph Hogue, city controller. In an additional paragraph filed to the injunction suit the property owners alleged that Armitago had an undrstanding during Shank’s campaign for mayor in 1921, that he would advance large sums for tho campaign if certain persons were named board of works members. It also was alleged that this board would then pass many Improvement resolutions with the agreement that Arrnitage would secure appointment of the city engineer who would not stand in the way of carrying out agreements ln securing contracts. DEMOCRATS TO HAVECONCLAVE Big Meeting Scheduled at Tomlinson Hall. Representatives of all those who have’ united in support of Walter Myers for mayor will participate in a big meeting at Tomlinson Ila.ll at 8 o'clock tonight, where tho city campaign will reach its climax. ' Evans Woollen, banker will preside. Short speeches will be made by Frank Dai ley,'former district attorney; Fred Hoke, manufacturer and Fred Van Ness, former district attorney. William Headrick will speak and the meeting will close with an addresa by Walter Myers. 1 1. his speech Myers will review tho political situation as he has found it during tho campaign, outline his program for the administration of the city and name some of the men whom, he charges, now stand be tween the voters and good government. Thomas Taggart, of French Lick, has been invited to act as temporary chairman. TAX PLANS IN FORJI FIGHT Couzens to Fight Administration Proposals. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The progressive bloc which sunk the Mellon plan in the last Congress aagin will bombard the administration tax plan—this time from the fortress of Senator Janies Couzens, Michigan, Republican Collectively and Individually, the independents in the House and the Senate oppose the low Mellon surtax rates and other proposals of the secretary of the Treasury. Although their chances of again putting over their projects by a coalition, with other anti-administra-tion groups are less bright than ln the previous Congress, the group has decided to stand with Couzens against Mellon.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia The Teacher’s Ally; The Parent’s Stand-By; The Child’s Delight L. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

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