Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, OCT. 31, 1925

HOG PRICES RULE SLIGHTLY LOWER

LARGE ACTIVITY IS FEATURE OF SESSION Studebaker Motor.. Shares Sets New High Mark for Year.

Average Stock Prices

Aver ego price of twenty industrial slocks for Saturday was loo.flo (new high) up .77. Average price of twenty rails for Saturday was 104.<9. up .bo. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The short session was featured by the usual large activity with a number of stocks showing new high prices for the year. Motors were again the feature with such rails as Atlantic Coast Line and L. and N. displaying •what little participations rails as a group had in the market. Steel common was rather dull throughout and ranged up fractionally. In the oil group Pan American “B” and Marland Oil showed price improvement. Studebaker was a second hour feature with anew high for the year following the announcement of a extra dividend of $1 a share and raising the rate from $4 to $6. Approaching change in the New City administration was again in BrooUlyn-Manhatten Transit to anew high around 60. Mack Truck Mas in demand with an advance of eight points and this helped White Motors somewhat.

Local Bank Clearings

—Oct. 31—■ . . , Indian anolla hank clearings ior today totaled $3 181.000: for the week ending todav $17,860,000: for the month 01-Oc-tober’ $78,821,000. Rank debits for todav amounted to $5,921,000: for the week ending todav $34,686,000: lor the month of October. 5166.174.000.

Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oet. 31.— Foreign exchange closed steady. Sterling,,l4.B4% : francs. 4.21 c. ud .01: lire. 3.80 Hr o: ,i Be J" fium. 4.02%c: marks. 23.80 c: Holland. 0.22 c. off .01: Shanghai. 77 %c: Yokoohama. 41.26 c: Russia. 6,16 c. New York Liberty Bonds Oct. 31 — Prev. High. How. Close, close. % s 99.14 99.15 Ist 444 8 . . 100.28 101.28 2d 414 s .. 100.70 100.17 100.17 100.18 3d 414s .. 100.29 100.27 100.27 100.28 4th 4Vis .. 102.3 102.1 102.2 103.2 Tr 4Us '52 100.22 106.20 Tr 4s '64 102.24 New York Curb Market —Closing— Bid. A sit Anglo American 23% Atlantic Lobos 2 jA Contiental Oil 23 % 33 % Galena Signal 37 39 3 Humble Oil <3 73% foil of Canada 32 % 3244 3 ipo Line 63 64 ’ete ~7% 27H Oil 63 63 J* J -rsui-ie Oil and Oaa 1 48 :, i 48% Prairie Pipe Line 133 133/4 Std Oil Indiana 63 ta 63 7* Std Oil Kansas . 31 31 ,* Std Oil Kentucky , 132 Std Oil New York 44 % 44V4 Std Oil Nebraska 20l 25 ? Std Oil Ohio 363 365 Vacuum Oil * MJi 1 Cities Service com §8 % 39 Cities Service pfd 83 a 83 A Cities Service bkrs 19 19% Mountain Prod 23 New Mex & Ariz Ld 17 1 ‘A Salt Creek Prod 28% 28 Ji Am Pwr Light , 68 68 % Cont Baking “B 32 32% Durant Motors' Dei* I! I .*!! ! M teSSnrf and Stare !! I!1 It < 70 % Elec Investors 62 y* 03 Ford of Canada . . .. . . • • • -640 660 Ooodyear Tire and Rub .... 47 % 48 % Midvale Company 20 ~l , National Leather 6 2?4 0* H* fitutz Motor 1' WISKn Ywi, "Wilson com (WI) 13 ’4 13% Chicago Stocks (By Thomson <k McKinnon) —Oct. 31— Open, High. Low. (tase. Arm pfd-.. 91% 91 Vi 91 91 Vs Ar Lea Del 97% .*• ‘ il Auburn M.. 62 62% 5X14 Balhan-Katz 7144 71 Yt 69 % 70 Kraft Clise. 89% 89% 89 89% L McN & L 8 % 8% 8% _ 8% MldWcst. 117 119% 116% 119 W*l Silk... 56 % 60 60% 69 Swift &Cos 113% 113% 113% 113% Swift, Inti. 28% ... ... ••• Union Car. 72% 72% 72% 72% Wrigley ... 56 % ... .• • •• - New York Cotton Futures —Oct. 31Open. High. Low. Close .Tanuary ... 18.52 18.63 18.11 18.24 March 18.77 18.79 18.35 18.56 Mav 18.97 18.92 18.50 18.63 ,I*r 18.6(1 I8 60 18.13 18.20 .. 19.21 19.22 18.75 18.90 CmCAGO COTTON FUTURES —Oct. 31— High. Low. Close. January 18.*w> 18.05 18.18 March 18.60 18.05 18.20 May 18.60 18.05 18.20 October 18.50 18.00 18.18

39 Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY „ EXECUTRIX The undersigned, joint executrix, of the last will and testament of Minnie Sehroedr, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of said Marion County, in the State of Indiana, they will at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the 21st day of November, 1025. at Room No. 423 Indiana Trust building, in the city of Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at 'private sale, the fee simple of the decedent of the following described real estate in Marlon County in the State of Indiana, towit: Lot number one hundred and eightytwo (182) in Charles E. Reynolds North 'fuxedo Addition to the city of Indianapolis. a plat of which addition is recorded in plat book No. 11 on page No. 16 in the Recorder's office of said Marion County. Also Lot No. fifteen (15) In John W. Trotter Trustee’s Brookside Park Addition to the city of Indianapolis, a plat of which addition is recorded in plat book No. 12 on page No. 72 in the Recorders office of said Marion County. Also Lot No. seventeen (17) in Block No. 11 in Tuxedo Park, an addition to the city of Indianapolis, a plat of which addition is recorded on plat book No. 10 of page No. 68 in the Recorder’s office of said Marion County. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the lull appraiser! value of said real estate for rash iu hands upon approval thereof. LILLIAN YATES anod BERTHA PRINGLE. Joint Executrix. Oct, 24. 31-Nov. 7, 14. 1925, NOTICE Stockholders Annual Meeting of the River Railroad Company for the of officers and general business at of Klngan & Cos.. Indianapolis. Saturday Nov 14th. at 10 a. m. A. M McVIE, Secretary--38 Auction Sales MMVVVVVVMVVVVVVVCAMVMMVVMene AUCTION The undersigned will sell, without reserve. on the premises, five miles southwest of Spencer. Owen County, tour and one-hall miles northeast of Freedom, Ind.. on Wednesday. Nov. 4. at 10 a. m., 540 acres sugar and walnut soil. 340 acres pasture. 100 in timber: good fencing, natural drainage: improved with seven-room, one-and-one-half-stor.v frame house: solid foundation: front and rear porches: sixroom frame house: solid foundation: front porch, cellar, good well, two cisterns: four frame barns 50x70. 30x36. 24x32. 30x30 nil in good condition: concrete silo, wood ) house, poultry house, fruit. Will sell livestock, feed ami grain, farm Implements and other personal property. Terms liberal. W. G. Casscl. Ezra Cassel. owners. Sale in charge of R. C. Poland Auc- , tion Cos.. Noblesville. Ind. j>ct. 31. Nov. 2. 8. 1925.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) "

Prey. High. Low. Close. close. Railroads— . Atchison ..121% ... 121% 122% Atl Cos Li. 220 216% 217% 215 B & O .. (85% 85% 85% 86 Can Pac. . ’.. ... ... 149 C & O ..108% 108 108% 108% C & NW. 71 70 *7O % 09 Vs C R & P. 47 46 54 47 47 Del & Hud ~ 141 Del & Lae.l4l ... 141 140% Erie 36 35% 30 , 36 Erie Ist D 42% ... 42 % 4-% fit Nor pf 75% 74% '6% <4 % Lehi Val. . 79 % 78% 79% 78 M K & T.. 40% 40% 40% 41% Mo Pac. pf 83% 82% 82% 83 NY# ..126 ... 125% t~5% NY NH &H 38% 38% 38% 88% Nor Pae.. 72% 71% .72 70% Nr & West 141 % 140 140% 140% Pere Marq. 80 .. . <9% 78% Pennsylv. . 50 % 60 % 50 % 50 V* RpAdinir ... ... Sou Rail w. 115% 114% 114% 114% Sou Pae . 98% . .., 97% 97% St. Paul... 9 8% 8 % .Sr 1 St Paul pf 18 % 16 Va 18% J? % St L&3W 54 % ... 54 % 5b % St, I, & S F 9(1% 90% 96 'a 90% Un Pacific 141% 141% 142% ljg Wabash.... 35% 3.% 35% 39% Wabash pfd 70 Va 09% b 9% 69% Rubbers— Fisk Rub. . 25 % 35 % 25 % 20 Goodr Rub 73% 71 71 72% Goody pfd. 114 3 i 113 % 113% 114 Kelly-Spgf. 17 % 17 % 17 % 17 U S Rub.. 79% 78% 78% 79% Equipments— Ara C& F 111 109% 111 109 Am St Fd. 43% 43 43% 43% Am Loco.. 122% 119% 122 119% Ba ldw Loo 123% 122% 123% 123% Gen Elec .314% ... 313 314% NY Airb 34% Pr St Car . . ... ... 50 Pullman .161% 159% 101% 101 Ry St Spits .174 % ... 172% 172% West Airb 120% ... 125 125 West Elec.. 74% 74 74% 7o Steels— Bethlehem. 47% 47% 47.% 47 Colorado F 40% Crucible ... 76% 75 75% 7.> % Gul States. 91% . . 90% 91% PRC & I 39% 39 39% 38 % R Irou &354 % ... 54 % 64 % Sloss-Sheff 115% ~.. 115% 110 U S Steel. 128% ... 128 128% Vanadium.. 32% ... 32% 32V* Motors— Am Bosch.. 36% 35 % 36 % 35 % Chandler M 44 43 Va 43% 42 Vi Martin-Parr. 21% ... 21% 22 Gen Mot.. 139% 138 138% 138% Chrysler... 240 237% 240 2.37 Mack Mot 335 % 228 238% 220% Hudson ... 117 116% 117 114 Moon Mot.. 39% 38% 39% 39% Studebaker. 68 66% 68 65’ Dodge .... 48 40% 46% 47% Stowart-W.. 81 % 81 81 % 80% Timken ... 89 % 57 % 58 68 % Wtllys-Over. 33% 32 33% 31% Pleree-Arr.. 47 Va 40 Vi 40% 46 /* Minings— Dome Min.. 16 ... 15% 16% Gt No Ore.. 81% 31% 31% 31% Tut Nickel. 39 Vs ... 30 39'4 Tex G& S 116 115% 116 llb% Coppers— Am Smelt.. 118% 117% 118 IS Anaconda .. 40% ... 49 % 49% Inspiration. 27% ... 27% ?7 % Kenneeott... 57% 57 67% Ray C0p.... 4% ... 14% 14% U. S. Smelt 48V4 47% 47% OUs— Cal Petrol 28% 28% 28% 28% Mid Cont P 34% ... 34% 34% Houston Oil 09% ... 69% .. . Marland Oil 54% 63% 54% 53.% P-A Pete.. 71 Vg ... 71% 71% P-A P (B) 73 72% 73., 72% Pacific Oil. 55 64% 04% 54% Phillips P.. 43 V* ... 43 43 Gen Pete.. . 47 V* ... 47 47 % Pure Oil. . . 27 % 27% 27% 27 Royal Dut. 51% 61% 61% 61% 8 011 of Cal 54% ... 54% 6r> S 0:1 of N J 41% 4D% 41 41 Sinclair .. 19% 19% 19% 19% Texas Cos.. 51 60% 60% 60 Z Tr oCn Oil 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Ch.. 106% 105% 105% 106 Ad Ilumeiy. 18% ... 18% 18*4 Allis-Chalm 89 % 89% 89% 89 % Amer Can 255 254 254 253% VHSrLpf 62 Vi .. . 62 Vi 02 % Amer lee .121 iIOV. 121 119% Amer Wool 60% 60% 50% 50% Cent Leath 21 20% 21 21 Coca-Cola .170 102 170 103 Congoleum. 23% 23% 23% 23%

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 44® 40c. loss off. Poultry Hens 21c; Leghorns. 15c springers. 180. Leghorns and blacks. 16c: young turkeys. 30c old turkeys. 22c cocks and stags 11c: uucks. 15c. Butter Jobbers selling prices lo creamery butter, fresh prints, 62c. Butterfat —Local jobbers are paying 64c a pound for butterfat Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32& 42c; Imported. 63®09c: New York brick, 27 %e: Wisconsin Hmburger. 27 % ® 28 %c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27 %c: Long Homs, 28 ® 29c: American loaf 34c oimento loal 36c Swiss loaf 38c CHICAGO. Oct. 31. —Butter—Receipts, 8.892; creamery, 50c: standards, 46 %e; firsts. 44®45c' seconds 41 ®43c. Eggs— Receipts, 2.231; ordinaries, 36 (a 44c: firsts, 45® 50c. Cheese—Twins. 23 %e: Americas. 24 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 15 cars; fowls. 15®22c: springs. 21c; ducks. 21c; geese 17c: turkeys, 21c; roosters, 16c. Potatoes—Receipts, 357 caJ's. Wuo tati ins: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. [email protected]; Michigan and Wisconsin white. $4®4.25: Idaho russets. 55 ®5.25; Idaho rurals. S4.2i>. CLEVELAND Oct' 31.—Potatoes— Michigan round white. $5.25 per 150pound sack Ohio. $5.25®5.60: Indiana. $5.75 @0 Idaho rurals $5.50® 5.60. Polutry—Express fowls. 27®28c: light stock, 16(itl7c: springers, 24®20c; roosters. 15®16c; ducks. 22®26e: geese, 21®23e. Butter—Extra in tubs. 53® 54c; extra firsts, 51® 52c: firsts, 48® 49c; packing stock. 35c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 57c. extra firsts. 61c; Ohio firsts. 48c; western firsts. 40c. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Flour—Dull, steady. Pork—Dull: mess. 538. Lard— Firm: Midwest. 516.05® 16.15. Sugar— Firm: 06 test. 3.71 c: refined cioiet. granulated. 5®5.10c. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 10% ® 19Vic: Santos No. 4, 23% ®24c. Tallow—Easier: special to extra. 9%®9,%c. Hav—Firm: No. 1 $1.50: No. 3. 51.25 @1.35: clover. Sl.lo® 1.40. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 30@530: chickens. 20@42e: capons. 35®50c: fowls. 15 (hi 35c: ducks, 10@28e: Long Islands. 28c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 14@ 22c: ducks. 14®28c: fowls. 20®30c; turkeys. 40® 45c: roosters. 17c chlx, 21® 28c: broilers. 30 @ 32c. Cheese—Dull: Stale milk common to special. 21®28c: Young Americas. 25Vt®26%c. Butter— Quiet: creamery extras. 50c: special market. 50 % @ 51c. Eggs—Quiet: nearby white fancy. 84@86c: nearby State white. 52®84c; fresh firsts. 47®60c: Pacific coast first to extras. ..52® 80e; western whites. 45® 84c.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thombson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Heavy profit taking during the last hour checked the. advancing tendency in the sugar market today but at the finish the whole list showed approximately twenty poitns gain for the, week. Business again was on an enormous scale. Reports of crop damage in Cuba due to the extended dry spell were more numerous. Similar conditions were reported from the far west due to extreme low temperatures. Already estimates have been made of a probable reduction of in to 15 per cent in the growing Cuban crop. Unless relief comes within tlie next fortnight further damage appears inevitable. We continue to feel friendly to the long side particularly so In the late options. RAW SUGAR PRICES Prev High. Low. Close, close. January 2.22 2.20 2.21 0.19 March 2.35 2.31 2.33 2.33 May 246 2.42 2.43 2.43 July 2.56 2.52 2.53 2.53 September 2.64 2.62 2.63 2.64 December 2.14 2.13 2.14 2.13 NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —Oct. 31— Prev. High. Low. Close close January 17.63 17.36 March ... 17.50 17.15 17.4(1 17.20 May 17.08 16.75 17.08 16.80 July 16.55 16.17 16.55 16.22 September .. 16.05 16.00 16.05 15.70 December .. 18.45 18.11 18.45 18.17 Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mill* and grain elevators are paying $1.60 for No. 2 red wheat Other grade* on their merits FIVE AFFIDAVITS FILED Defendant Warned in Criminal Court Cases. Five persons were named defendants in affidavits filed in Criminal Court today by Claude M. Worley. Marion County investigator. Persons and charges faced are: Charles Howard, David Collier and Leon Osborn each with burglary and grand larceny; William Vandiver, grand larceny, and Lawrence Jackson, vehicle taking.

Cont Can. 84% 83% M M Duncnt ...219 216% 217% 213% V Players 109 108% 108% 100% Gen Asphalt 59 58 58 58 % Int Paper 61 60 % 60% til ’'j Inf Harv .132% ... 131% 120% May Stores 127% ... 126% 127 Mont Ward 61V, hi 61% 75% Natl Lead 170% ... 109% 109% Owen Bottle 61 % 6i 01% 61% Radio ... 55Vi 54% 65% 55 Sears-Roeb .. ... ~, 222 Untd Drug 162% ... ii% 157 U S In Ale 94 % ... 93 % 93 Voolworth 214% 212% 213 213 Utilities— A T and T 141% ... 141% 141% Con Gas .. 94 % ... 93 % 94 00l Gas . 83% 83 83 Vi 83 People's G.. ... ... 119 VVn Union 139% ... 139% 140% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 43 % 42 % 42 % 41 % A Sand C 7% 7% 7% 7% Atl an Gulf 07% 66 "a 60% 67 1 M M Pf 36Vi ... 36V, 30Vi Ifntd Fruit . . ... ... 238 Foods— Amer Sugar 67% 67 67% 66% Am Bt Sug 31% 30 Ti 31 32 Austin Nich 31 Vi ... 31 % 31 % Corn Prod. 36 % ... 36 % 36 4* Fleischmn 141% ... 141% 141% Cu-Am Sug 23% ... 23% 23% Punta Aleg 35Va ... 35% 35% Ward Bakg 82 81% 81% 81% Tobaccos— A.n-Smatra 11% 11% 11% A Tob Cos 120% Gen Cigar 105 Vi .. . 105 Vi 104% Tob Prod B 95 94 04 94% Lorillard . . 38 ... 37 % 37 % U C Stores 107% i06% 107 106*1 WHEAT LEADS GRAINS LOWER Profit-Selling Causes Sharp Downturn. Bit United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Grains sagged sharply on the Board of Trade today. Wheat was leader in the downturn. Unrestrained selling, mostly for profits, demoralized wheat sentiment. The initial bulge permitted those regarding their position dangerous to unload. After an hour of influential realizing, other pit elements dumped offers into the market that existing bids were unable to absorb. Corn sank with wheat. On an early advance commission houses were free sellers. Oats fell off in sympathy with other grains. Provisions eased off late. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 31WHEAT— Prey. Open. High. Low. Close, close. •Dee.l .48 % 1.48% 1.45% 1.46 % 1.47% tDe0.1.47% 1.47% 1.44% 1.45% 1.46% ♦May 1.44% 1.44% 1.42 1.42% 1.45% tMayl.4.f% 1.43% 1.41 1.41% 1.42% CORN— Dec.. .75% .75% .72% .73% .74% May. .79% .79% .77% .77% .78% OATS— Pro.. .39 .39 .38 .38% .38% Mar. 43% .43% .42% .43 .43% f.ARD— Oct 15.50 15.00 13.45 .15.50 15.47 RIBS— Oct nominal 17.30 17.47 RYE— Dec.. .80% .81% .79% .79% .81% May. .87% .87% .86% .85% .86 Vi •New. tOld CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 937.000. against 2.625.000- corn, 391.000 against 488.000: oats. 569.000. against 1.100.000. Shipments: Wlicat, 1.051.000, against 3.729.000: com. 328.000. against 271.000: oats. 317.000. agatnst 699.000. CHICAGO. Oct! 31~-—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 11: corn, 160: oats. 7; rye. 1. CHICAGO. Oct. 31—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.68. Com—No. 2 yellow . 82% ® 83c; No. 3. 82@83%c: No. 4. 81 @Bl Ur- No. 5. 81c; No. 0 new. 69%@'2c: No. 2 mixed. 82@82%c: No. 3. 82 Vic: No. 2 white. 82®83c: No. 3 SiU@B2e. Oats —No. 2 white. 30%@40c: No. 3. 38%® 39c: No 337 c Bariev—7o@7HLe. Timothy—so.7s @ 7.25. Clover 29.50. TOLEDO. Oct! 3L-—Wheat—No. 2. $1.66: Corn—No. 2. 88c. No. 3.87 c. Rye—No 3.84 c. Oat*—No. 2. 43 %c: No. 3. 42 U c Cloverseis!—Casfh. $18.25: October $18.25: Novembber $10':>O: December. $15.90: February. $15.50. Timoth.v —Cash $3 50: CK-toher. $3.50; December, $3.55: March. $3.65, Alsike—Die (x-mher .$15.75: March, $lO. Butler—s 4 @ssc. Eggs—4B®soe. Hay—s2s.

Commission Row

Price* to Retailer* / Fruits Apple* Jonathan 40-pound basket. $1 [email protected]: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket. $2 @2.25: Delicious 40-pound basket $2.76: W Bananas. 40-pound basket. tl 75; King Davids. 40-pound basket. L 75: Northern Spy 40-pound basket $2 Bananas —8c lb _ __ Cantaloupes—Fancy Honey Dew. $1.76 —Jamaica. *6.26 42 6.60 for ' °Oranberries—Early Black*, box. $0.50 Florida. *5.26ff17 Grapes—Tokays. $1.85® 2: Michigan Con ord 5-pound basket. 46c: Emperor *2 Lemons —California 300* $6®8.60 Limes —$3 a hundred. Oranges—California Valencies. $6.60® 9.60: Florida. $8.50@9. Peaches—Ohio Solwayß. $2.76® 3. Pears —Bx fey. Bartlett. $2®3.26: Indiana Kiefers. 7Ec@sl bu. Plums —Blue Damson $2.25®2.50: Oregon. $1.25 Pomegranates—California. $3 @3.25 crt. Satsumaa— Fey. Alabama. $5.50® 6. Vegetable* Artichokes —Fey. California. $2 do*. Beans—Green stringless. $3. Beets—H. G.. $1 bu. Brussels Sprouts—Fey. California. 26® 30c pound _ _ „ „ Cabbage—Fey. H G.. 3c a lb. Carrots—Southern, doz.. 45c. Cauliflower — $3 crt. Celery—Michigan. Si.do crt. Celler.v Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. $1.60 bu. Cucumbers —H. G.. 81.75. Eggplant—H G, J 1 50 bn. Garlic —Fc.v. California 16c lb Kale—H. u.. 65 (a 75c bu. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50® 4.75: H H leaf. 16-pound basket. $2.26: Endive, doz.. 45c. Mangoes—H G. bu.. $1®1.50. Mushrooms—Fey. 5 pound basket. $2. Onions —Yellows $2.50@3: H. G. white, bu. *1.75@2: Spanish crt.. $1.50® 1.86: H. G. pickings $1.26. Okra—Basket sl. Oyster Plant —Fey. H O 40c doz. Parsnins—Fey. washed. $1.60 bu. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 60c. Peppers—Red Fluger .S3 ’-u, Peae—Coio.. crt.. 82 415.60. Potatoes —Michigan white. 160-pound sack $5.50@6: Idaho Rurals per cwt.. $3.75: Eastern sweets. $5. Radishes—H. G 40® 60c doz. Rutabagas—Fey,. $1.75 cwt. Shallots—Fey Southern. 65c do*. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. *[email protected]. Squash—Fey H G.. $1: Hubbard, bbl.. *2.76. . Turnips—New H. G $1.25 crt. Tomatoes—SO@7 crt TO LAY CORNERSTONE Reformed Church Will Have Ceremonies On Sunday. Dr. H. J. Christman, Dayton (Ohio) resident of the Central Theological Seminary of the Rbformed Church, will speak at cornerstone laying ceremonies for the new $75,000 Carrolton Avenue Reformed Church, Forty-Fourth St. and Carrolton Ave., at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. G. H. Gezhardt, pastor, will preside. CREDIT BUREAUS ELECT Bu United Pres a MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 31.—A. J. Siebold of Ft, Wayne, heads the Indiana Associated Credit Bureaus. Other officers elected at the closing session of the convention Friday, were Miss L. Linder of Hammond, vice president; J. E. Deetz, Peru, secretary treasurer.

THE LNDiAMAEULIE TIMES

Cattle Trading Slow —Sheep and Choice Lambs Steady. Hog Price* Day hr Hay Oct. Bulk. Ton. Receipts 20. 12.00 12.00 4.500 27. 11.65 11.75 10.000 28. 11.65 • 11.75 7.50 29. 11.50ai1.60 11.60 6.500 30. 11.80 @12.00 12.00 6.500 31. 11.75® 12.00 12.00 6.000 Prices on swine held steady to 5c lower today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Traders were slow in making the price schedule, which showed heavy and medium weight material was off 5c while other grades of hogs were steady. Light receipts, estimated at 6,000 and 170 holdovers from the previous session, pointed to a higher price scale but a low demand proved to be the determining factor. The top price on matured hogs was sl2, although light lights and pigs were selling at $12.25. During the past week prices on matured hogs went as low as $11.60 and as high as sl2. Only light lights and pigs passed the sl2 mark. Cattle Trade Slow Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies brought $11.65, medium weight material was lower at $11.65<g>11.75, lights commanded a price of $11.90@12, light lights sold at [email protected], pigs also cashed at [email protected], smooth packing sows brought $!)[email protected], roughs averaged and stage were s9® 10.50. The cattle market was slow and draggy, as is usual with the last session of the week. Only about 250 head of cattle w r as seen in the pens, but prices held fully steady with the recent declines. Steers were priced at s7®) 13.50. Only stuff of medium grade or under was moved. Heifers averaged ss@lo. Very few heifers bring top and the average run sold at about SB. Cows were sold at s4® 6. Prices on this grade of material have been declining all week and the final session found them selling at a loss of $1 @1.50. Choice Ijimbs Steady Prices held steady In the sheep and lamb division of the exchange and choice lambs moved scaleward wtih a top price of sls. Several loads of stuff was sold at sl4 and $14.50. Sheep were also steady and averaged [email protected]. Receipts were estimated at 200. Low receipts forced prices on calves 50c lower at the outset of the short session. The offering, estimated at 300, moved scaleward with a top price of $13.50. The bulk of the run cleared at $13<@13.50. In the last seven days’ trading prices on tho best veals lias moved over a price range of $13.50(W11. Very few calves showing choice quality were sold outside of this range. —Hoe*— Heavies $11.65 Mediums 11.65® 11.75 I.Urlit hosr* 11.90® 12.00 I.ieht lights 13 0(1® 12 25 Pier, 12.n0® 12.25 Smooth sow* . . 9.75 5i 10.2.) Roueh sows 9.25® 9.50 Stag# 9.00® 10.50 v—ft(le— Good to choice lat steers...s 7 00® 13 50 Medium steers 6.00® 7 00 Choice heifer* s.uo® 10DO Common to fat heifer* .... 3.00® sno Prime fat cows 4.00® 600 Banners and cutter cows... 2.50® 4.00 —(she*— Fancy reals . . $13.50 Good reals 13.00® 13.50 Medium calves o.oo® 11.00 Common reals 5.00® 7.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Choice lambs $15.00 Good 14.00® 15.00 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 7.50 Fair to medium 3.50® 5.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. 04. 31.—Hops—Receipts. S.IMM>: market. 10c up. top. $11.75 biUk. $10.40® 11.30: heavyweight. $10.90® 11.50; medium weight*. sll.l Ota 11.50 lightweight*. $10.85® 11.50: light light*. sll® 11.75; pae .mg sows. $9.40® i0.2.: slaughter pig-. si.2s® 12.25. Cattle— Receipts. l.lOO; market, compared week ago: fat steers 25® 50c lower 1 choice weighty kinds sharing decline: range ami native grass steers to killers mostly 26® Sse lower; Stockers and feeders fuli.v lost 250 lower, with fair size holdovers, range run approximately 20.000. compared with early 23.000 a week earlier: extreme top. i ,4'i.) ami 1.4('.'1-|s>und bullocks. sl6: yesterday. choice yearlings $15.50: well conditioned western grassere up to $11.25; fat she-stock around 15@25e lower: canners, cutters and bologna bulls steady: vealcrs 50®75c higher: week’s prices: grain fed steers. $9.26® 12: grass steers. $6.75® 8.75: fat cows. 94.15® 5.85: heifers. $0.25f<i:6.25: veal calves. $12.50® 13. Stockers and feeders. s6® 7.50. SheepReceipts. 2.000: today's receipts mostly direct; few loads native lambs. $15.25® 15.50. around steady: for week annum 2.000 direct and 02 cars lrom feeding stations; compared week ako: fat lambs. 15 @3sc up. fat range lambs included in receipts: comeback western more liberal suppiv late in week: cull native lambs ground 50c up. other classes ami grades little changes; top for week: fat lamb*. $10.75. feeding lambs. sloj fat yearling wethers, sl3: wethers. s9..>o;_ ewe*. SB, prices: fat lambs. 914.76M15.50: cull*. $11.50® 13; feeding lambs. 115® lo..j<>, fat yearling wethers. 911.00@ 12.75; fat ewes. $6.75®7.75. ' CINCINNATI. Oct. 31.—Cattle—Receipts, 450; market, slow: shipping steers, good to choice. s9® 11.25. Calves-—Mar-ket, steady; good to choice, sl2® 13. Hogs —Receipts. 1.400: market, steady to 25c higher: good to choice. sl2. Sheep— Receipts. 225: market, steady: good to choice s4@7. Lambs —Market, steady: good to ehoii-e. sl4® 45. PITTS BO RGH. Oct. 31.—Cattle Receipts light; market slow: choice. $10.60 @11: good. 99.50®! 10; fair. [email protected]: veal calves. sl4® 14.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 34 double-decks: market steady: prime wethers. $8.50® 9: good. $7.75® 8.25: fair mixed. $0.5(>®’?.50: iambs. $11.50® 15.75. Hog.-—Receipts light: market higher: prime heavy. $11.90 @l2: mediums, $12.25® 12.30: heavy Yorkers. $12.30® 12.35: light Yorkers. [email protected]: pigs. sl2: rough*. S9.2i> @10.25: stags. $6 @7. * EAST BUFFALO, Oct.. 31.—Cattle— Receipts. 725: market, slow and steady: shipping steers. $9 @l2; butcher graues, s6® 8.50; cow*. $1,50 6 5.60. Caivee— Receipts. 100%: market, slow. 50e lower; cul lto choice.. s3® 14. Sheep nl lambs— Receipt*. 800: market s'ow 'ambs 25c lower: choice iamb*. sls® 15.50: cull t# fair. s9® 14; yearlings. sß®l2: sneep. $3 @9. Hogs—Receipts, 2,880; market, slow,, steady, 15c higher; yorkers. sl2: pig*. $12.20: mixed. $11.H5®"12: heavies, $11.60611.75: roughs. [email protected]; stags. $6.5067.50. CLEVELAND. Oct. 31.—Hogs—Receipt*. 1.500: market. lOiffiloc lower. Yorkers. sl2: mixed. $11.83; medium*. $11.76: pigs $12.25: roughs. $9.75 stag-s. $6.50. Cattle—Receipts, 300: market. slow; godd to choice hull*. s6® 7.50: good to choice steers. $6 6 9 50: good to eholee heifers. s9® 10: good to choice cows. $j -® 0 fair to good cow#. [email protected]. common cows. s2@ 3: milehers. $506100. Sheep and lambs— Receipt*. 1 000: mar ket. 20c lower; top. $15.75. Calves—Receipts. 300: market, steady: top. sl4. TOLEDO. Oct. 31.—Hogs—Receipts. 50: market, steady: beavies. sll ® 11.25: mediums, Yorkers, sll 9(1 (if 12: good pigs, $12.25@ 12.60. Calves — Market, steady. Sheep and lamb*—Market. steadv. Y. M. IS GIVEN SIOO,OOO Warsaw to Get Money When Two Heirs Die. Bu United Press WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 31.—Word was received here today of a bequest in the will of the late Mrs. Rose Cozzens, of New York, by which approximately SIOO,OOO to be used for the construction of a Y. M. C. A., will be given this city. The money will become available upon the death of Walter and Janet Stanley, of Leesburg, for whom a trust fund was created.

MITCHELL PLAN IS FRUSTRATED Cooiidge Not to Testify— New Attack Eyed. Bit United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—Representative Frank Reid, civilian defender of Col. William Mitchell today abandoned his plan to summon President Cooiidge Monday as a witness at Mitchell’s courtlmartial for insubordination and turned to anew plan of attack. Col. Sherman Moreland, judge advocate of the trial, who issues all the subpoenas, indicated he would refuse the defense’s demand to call the President if it is made. Reid now desires to secure a copy of a letter written by Secretary of War Davis to Inspector General of the Army Helmick. which he contends will show the whole courtmartial proceedings are irregular. FEDERAL COURT METES TERMS Attorney’s . Aid Makes Charge of Dope Smuggling. Fred Goodson, and his wife Mrs. Daisy Ooodson, both of Ipd., have been suspected of smuggling dope into the Marion County jail by Alexander Gavins, assistant United States district atatomey In Federal Court today when they were sentenced on charge of anti-narcotic law violations. Ooodson was sentenced to two years in Federal Prison and his wife to eighteen months in the Indiana State’s Woman's Prison. No action was taken on Gavins’ charges. Charles Atkinson, Harry Hall, Henry Driscoli, and George Harris, all of Terre Haute, Ind., were sentenced to a year and a day In Leavenworth on charges of anti-narcotic law violations. Trial or Frank and Mrs. Ruth Davis of Indianapolis on liquor conspiracy charges, was set for Nov. 4. FOUR NEW BUS ROUTES Commission Disapproves Operation of Six. The public service commission today granted certificates of convenience and necessity for the operation of four motor bus lines and disapproved operation of six. The routes approved are from Gary to Hobart, Gary to Valparaiso and two from Hammond to Valparaiso. Those disapproved are from Kendallville to Sturgis. Mich., Madison to Greensburg, Evansville to Princeton, Logansport to Peru, Terre Haute to Evansville and from the Indiana-Ohio tSate line to Seymour. BAKERS DENY TRUST Three Baking Corporations Involved In $40(1,000,000 Merger. Bit United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Genera] denial of the reported formation of a $400,000,090 baking “trust” was made by the directing heads of the three taking corporations, said to have been involved in the merger, the Federal trado commission announced today. F. M. Hudson, chief examiner of the commission, investigated the reported bakery merger and advlsqd the commission that while nothing definite could be done at this time, it is a matter that should be “held open for any further development.”

WOULD COLLECT BONDS Complaints Hied In Circuit Court by Prosecutor’s Aid, Complaints to collect $5,500 In appeal bonds were filed in Circuit Court today by Robert L. Brokenburr, deputy prosecuting attorney. Defendants were John Ferracane. Alva Guy, William Winters, Sol Brown and their bondsmen, Jacob Rozaler, Susban Mason and Perry Porter. Winters’ and Ferracane's bonds were appeals from the State Supreme Court and Brown’s and Guy's from city court. Births Girt* Leror and Eva Smith, city hospital. Herman and Crystal Olsen, city hooja’mes and Mary Doyle. 2314 Kenwood. Jack ami Sarah Kranko. Long Hospital. Albert and Arminta Luwan. 122S Stan--8 Edgar and Beulah Dicky. 2917 Baltimore. Charles and Agnes Shook. Long ITosArthnr and Elva Wigent. Methodist Hospital. „ . Rrliert and Mary Author. Methodist Hospital. Emmoi sand Lottie Morgan. 3113 W. North. Thomas and Margaret McCormick. 006 E. lowa. George and Margaret Courtney. St. Vincent's Hoenital. Richard and Edna Ludovic. St. Vincent a Hospital. Russrll and Emma Mathias. St. Vincent's Hosnital. George and Alma Zix. St. Vincent s Hospital. _ John and Theresa Joyce. St. Vincent s Hospital. Edwin and Mario Ferris. St. Vincent's Hospital. Ora and Mary Bell. 448 Berwick. Bovs Thomas and Grace Barnhill, city hospital. Charles and Helen Griraeley. city hospital. Wayne and Emma Ritchey. 901 S. Meridian. Earl and Pearl I.s Fara. Long Hospital. Chauncey and Marlon Everett. 1202 Bellefontaine, Porter and Katherine Jordan 1346 De Loss. Earl and Irene Nnr lor. 3876 Bethel. Roy and Irma Redmeier. 1210 Hoyt. Edward and Margaret Donnelly. 1723 N. Meridian. Eugene and France* Beagles. St. Vincent's Hospital. Bert and Sophia Hawlclns. St. Vincent's Hospital. Or' and Benlta Herdering. St .Vincent'* Hospital. T r -ioo and Alleen Mulry. 6t. Vincent'* Hospital. Deaths Stanley Barrett. 1. RUey Hospital, cerebral anemia Anna Elizabeth Barclay. V 7. 549 E. Thirty-Second, chronic myocarditis. Nettle West. 57. Central Indiana Hospital. carcinoma. Cora Orme. 54. etty hospital, lethargic encephalitis. Vesta Ann Miggenburg. 69. 343 N. Taft chronic myocarditis. George Ludlow. 76. city hospital, arterio sclerosis. Joseph Littcll. 67. 2217 Broadway, ecrebral apoplexy. CharLs pellmer, 74. 439 N. Rural, chronic myocarditis Ailce Trlckejt. 85. 345 N. East, arHaorld Raymond Jett. 3 months. 1009 Luett. asphyxiation, accidental. Patrick Joseph Leonard. 2. 1061 W. Michigan, broncho pneumonia. Infant Donnelly. 5 minutes. 1723 N. Meridian. premature birth. Frank McFeely. 36. 609 8. Holmes, arterio sclerosis. ,

SCHOOL n O —Champion Long-Dis-HELPS tance Flyers. Copyright. Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service.

1. Mrs. Black-headed gull is returning to ler nest after an afternoon’s call on the neighbors. 2. Itab.v Blackhead has been caught crawling out of his nest and is getting a good scolding. 3. The great hlackheadod gull seonts to be posing for Ids picture. While his mate looks on. 4. Tle herring gull is looking about for a bite to eat. 5. Mrs. Arctic Tent is rising from her nest at the approach of an intruder. 6. Mrs. Roseate Tern is at home.

S' O far as we know Mr. Gull was the first filer to cross the L—J Atlantic. Many reliable observers have testified that they have seen the same bird following a vessel the whole 2,500 miles from the coast of Ireland to tho harbor of New York, living on tlie refuse thrown out from tho ship and occasionally resting on the waves. As you would expect in birds capable of such long fights, the gull's wings aro very long and powerful, able to make steady headway against the strongest gales. And it has webbed feet, so that it is equally at home on the water. All gulls are great travelers, and most of them migrate enormous distances between their winter and summer homes. But the record for

SAY TAGGART WILL GIVE AID (Coni in tied From Page 11 fleer knowing how such person has voted. Unable to Read “The only exception to this i where the voter is physically disabled from casting such vote.xor unable to read the English language, and In either of such cases the clerks (not one) shall go into the machine or booth with such voter and cast such vote according to the expressed desire of such voter, and in such cases, such clerks are sworn to secrecy as to whom such voter casts such ballot.” Duvall devoted two of his three addresses to colored persons Friday night, while Myers spoke at five gatherings, two of which were for colored voters. Members of the city board of election commissioners Sunday w’ill Inspect all voting machines in the precincts, it was announced at the city clerk’s office. During the last fey nights meetings of the board have been held at the clerk’s office to plan the election supervision. Holmes to Aid Ira M. Holmes, member of the board, who also is an attorney for D. C. Stephenson, will participate in election supervision activities, it was announced. Other board members are Frank P. Baker and John W. Rhodehamel, city clerk. Practically all voting machines have been transported to the various precincts, it was said. Duvall stressed the importance of the colored vote by asserting that from 40,000 to 45,000 colored voters are registered. Myers denied a charge by Duvall that he contemplated appointing John Zener,_ ex-police captain, who has achieved a reputation for efficient collection of campaign funds, to be police chief. He said he would get someone out of the present police department who would enforce the law. "The Republican party does not exist in Indianapolis,” Myers asserted. “It is dominated by Bill Armitage and George Coffin, who have bound John Duvall to them -with hoops of steel.” The colored audiences Myers addressed were at 3402 Prospect St., and in the Douglass Theater, 1407 B. Nineteenth St. He also spoke at the Odd Fellows Hall, Washington and State Sts.; 1615 E. Minnesota St., and at the St. Joan of Arc Church, Forty-Second and Ruckle Sts. Apathetlo colored voters received the eleventh-hour drive of the Republican city organization when Duvall, spoke at a mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 400 Indiana Ave., and to a small group of precinct workers at Eleventh and Brook Sts. The voters seemed interested but not pjarticularly impressed. Cogs Attend Steady cogs in the Bill Armltage machine were in attendance, in eluding Elmer Williams, board of works secretary, who has said he is a sub-treasurer collecting funds from city hall employes to finance Duvall’s candidacy. At Liberty Hall, Big Jack Jackson, who plugged for the Republicans last fall without reward at the Statehousc. preelded. John Bankett, colored, a defeated

long distance traveling docs not belong to the gull but to its near relative tho tern. Tho Arctic tern regularly makes a round trip of about 22,000 miles between its winter and summer homes, for it nests as far north as land has been discovered, and as soon as the young are grown the whole family takes wing for the Antartic continent. Both gulls and terns have amazing homing instincts and when taken a thousand miles from home will find their way back in a few days. Gulls and terns aro the most widely distributed group of the bird family, for thero are about fifty species of each scattered throughout tho world. The gulls range in size from that of a pigeon to that of a goose, and terns are slightly smaller, with slenderer bodies. All these birds are very sociable and nest In colonies of thousands and sometimes millions. When they are disturbed they utter a series of harsh screams that almost deafen the Intruder. But such destruction has been carried on In some of their breeding colonies for tile sake of the edible eggs, and so many of tho adult birds have been slain for their plumage, that gulls have disappeared from whole areas of the American coast. The prevailing color of the grown bird is white below and pearl gray above. In some species tho head is more or less marked with black in summer. A few species arc dull gray all over. The feet and bill axe usually bright yellow or red. All gulls and terns or fond of fish and greedily eat dead ones as well as food refuse found floating on the water; thus the harbor and shore gulls are valuable scavengers. Inland gulls are valuable friends to the farmer because they eat field mice an dtho insect pests which do much harm to crops and trees.

Democratic candidate for the Legislature, proclaimed his conversion to Republicanism. A unique feature of the meeting was the entrance of the school board race into the theater of partisan politics. Theodore F. Vonnegut, on the slate indorsed by the Klan, appealed to colored voters for support for himself and colleagues. Scores School Board Mrs. Julia B. Tutewiler, former school board member, also spoke for Duvall. “I was sure of victory when a count at the Democratic mass meeting showed only 1,500 attendance, despite the statement of an evening newspaper that the hall was comfortably filled with a large and enthusiastic audience," Duvall said. Duvall said he would not decide for two weeks who would be his police chief if he were elected. FARMERS TO BE HEARD Han to Have Their Say in Mailer of Tax Reduction. Bit United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Out of the west came word today that the farmers are gathering for a descent upon Congress to make their voice heard in the framing of the nation's new $300,000,000 tax reduction bill. Word was conveyed to the House Ways and Means Committee today that agricultural organizations are raising money for a concerted movement along the lines of the campaign for farm relief two years ago when hundreds of farmers came to Washington to relate their woes. PARTY AT SUNNYSIDE Patients, Friends and Relatives Attend Halloween Festivities. A Halloween party was held Friday night at Sunnyside tuberculosis Sanatorium near Oaklandon, InJ-, for patients and their friends and relatives. The patients provided the greater part of the entertainment. Chic Jackson, cartoonist, and William M. Herschell featured the . gram. Musical numbers were provided by the Indian Creek Jazz band, an organization of patients. A LOW “DOWN” TRICK Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 31.—Police today are looking for the band of thieves responsible for the theft of three feather beds.

NEW BUS LINES TO START SOON Car Company Announces Plans After Ruling. Three through bus lines will be put into operation by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company as soon after Nov. 7 as possible, James P. Tretton, superintendent of the company's transportation, haa announced. Announcement followed approval by the public service commission Friday of a bus route down 8. Meridian St., Union St. and Madison Ave. to Southern and Napoleon Sts , to be operated by tho car company. The commission also approved the company’s extension of its W. Washington St. feeder line from Cole St. to Lynhurst Dr. The Peoples Motor Coach Company was granted a certificate to extend its B. New York St. route south on Ritter Ave. to Arlington and University Aves. Other through lines to be put In operation by the car company will be from the Monument. Circle to Speedway City and to Twenty-First St. and Emerson Avo. QUIET ELECTION DAY PREDICTED Horse Thief Detectives Will Be Inactive, Belief. Horse tliief detectives probably will not be active at (lie precinct polling places election day, Charles L. Riddle, former head of the Marion County Horse Thief Detectives' Association, said today. “I am no longer the president, but that's my opinion,” said Riddle. Conflicts between decetivcs and members of the Indianapolis police forco at the primary election last spring nearly resulted in bloodshed. The detectives were working for John L. Duvall and the police for Ralph A. IjCtneke. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, today expressed the opinion there would be no hostilities Tuesday because the two bodies of official and unofficial police are pulling together for Duvall. RIVER PLANS ADOPTED City Hood Prevention Program 1$ Virtually Completed. Adoption of Hood prevention plans for White River between Morris and Raymond Sts. by the board of works virtually completes the flood prevention, program, laid out In 1914. Anew bridge costing $445,000; acquisition of property which will make possible dredging anew channel for White River, with levees and the continuation of a twenty-foot roadiffly on the west aide, and construction of concrete embankments, are included in the resolution. DANCERS TO GET PRIZES 600 Couples to Ite Patrons and Patronesses at Mardl Gras. Six hundred couples have agreed to be patrons and patronesses at. tho third annual Junior Chamber of Commerce Maxdi Gras ball Saturday at 8 p. m. in Tomlinson Hall. Harmon E. Snoke, secretary, and August Schrader, general chairman, are in charge of the arrangements. Prizes wil be awarded to the best masked couple and best dancers.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles 1, 'arlmr these llense numbers, call the poltce or The Indianapolis Time#. Main 3*oo. Tho owner may be able to do tho same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Guy Jones, 111 E. Sixteenth St., Moon, 460-736, from Sixteenth St. and Capitol Ave. James K. Akers, 1001 Lexington Avo., Hudson, 567-739, from New Jersey and Market Sts. Shelby Suddeth, 658 S. New Jersey St., Ford, 555-944, from 348 E. McCarty St. Mrs. Mary Coble. 3111 N. Meridian St., Ford, 10-710, from 1840 N. Talbott Ave. Everett Mayer, 2333 Central Ave., Haynes, 7182, from 300 N. Illinois St. William Schaub, 3945 Graceland Ave., Chevrolet, 119-250, from Court and Pennsylvania Sts.

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Men’* Medium Weight KNIT UNION on SUITS ■* Where Washington Cross*# Delaware

J. P. Michael Cos. Wholesale Grocers Largest Dealers la Canned Goads far Hotels, Restaurants. Clubs and lastL tatloas Fajetteand J, F. M. Brands

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