Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, NOV. 2,1925

HOG PRICES RULE SHARPLY LOWER

AUTO STOCKS JUMP HIGHER • WITH OPENING Rise Caused by Increase in Studebaker’s Regular Dividend. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial atorio for Monday, was 156.62 (new high), up .87. Average price of twenty rails fro Monday, was 106.03. up .24. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—News of an Increase In Studebaker’s regular dividend to a $5 basis against the $4 previously paid and the declaration of a $1 extra payment had time to spread through the country over the week-end, bringing another flood of buying into the automobile stocks at the opening today. Studebaker forged Into new high ground for the year at 65%, up % from Saturday’s close, while Chrysler ran up five points to the record high of 245 and Hudson sold at Its best price, advancing a point to 118. Investment rails were also In good demand, New York Central gaining 1? to 126 % and Atchison l\i to 122%. has the street witnessed NHpthlng like the outburst of strength In the high priced Industrials In the late morning. Speculation In this class ran wild. American Can forged Into record territory at 269, while Mack reached anew high at 240, up 12 points to 219, and General Electrlo spurted 7 to 320. Hudson at 126%, up 9% points. Commission Row I*rlee* to Retailer* Fruits Apples Jonathan 40-pound basket, $1 .76® 2-20: Grimes Golden, 40-pounii basket. s2® 2.20; Delirious, 40-oounu basket . $8.76; W. Bananas, 4(Kpinind basket,. SI.TO: King Davis, 40-pound basket, SL.vo; Northern Spy, 40-poui.d bosket. $2; Homo Beauty 40-pound basket,. $3.50. Ban antis—Bc lb. Cantaloupe#—Fancy Honey Dew, $1.75 UTi.Ob. Cranberries—Early Blacks, box, $7.20 @750: McFarllus, box. $7.56'1l 8.00. Grapefruit—Florida, $5.25(ft) 7. Grapes—-Tokays, $1.804|2; Michigan Concord 5-pound basket, 45e. Emporur, $3 to 2535 crt. Demon#—California 300s, sß'3 8 30.. Limes-—s3 a hundred. Oranges—California Valencies, $0.50 <3 0.50: Florida. $7.26 ®8.70. Peaches—Ohio Solway#, $2.75 413. Pear#—Bx. fev. iiartJe.U. $2(3 3.25: Indiana Kiefer#. 75cto$l bu. Plums—Blue Dumaon. $2,555® 2.50: Oregon, $1.25. Pomegrantes—California. $3p3.25 crt. Baitaanm# —Fey. Alabama, so.sO®o> Vegetables Artichoke# —Fey. California $2 do*. Beans-—Green st-rlngle##. $3,5004. Berts—H. G.. st.2o bn. tlrussels Sprouts—Fey. Califonila. 23 ® 30c pound. Cabbage—Fey, H. G.. B<s a lb. Carrots—Southern, do*., 45c. Cauliflower—-Colorado. $3 to 3.23 ert. .C lory—Michigan, sl.oo® 1.75. Cabbage—F(\v. 11. l. . $1.50 bu. '^■Jucumtx'rs —IT. G.. doz., $3, —Fla., doz.. $2.50. . ar 1 ic—Fey. California. 15c lb, ■•Kale—H. 05® 75c bu. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50® 4.75; 11. H. leaf. 1 5-pouml basket. $2.25® 3.75: Endive, doz... -5 5 t050c. Mangoes-—H. G.. bu.. $2. Mushrooms—Fc.v. 5-pound basket. $3, Onions—Yallow, s‘-’7-0 to 3■ H. ©• while, bu., $2.25: Spanish crt . $1.50® 1.861 Okra—Basket. sl. Oyster Plant-—-Fey. H. G., 50c doz. Parsnips—-Fey. washed, $1.50 bu. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 60c. Peppers—Red Finger. $3 bu. Pea*—Colo., crt.. $3®5.60. , Potatoes—Michigan white. 100-pound pack. $7; Idaho, per cwl., $5. Early Ohio#, 3 30-pound sack. $5.23. , Sweet Potatoes—Eastern a bbl. $4.70 ® 6: Ind. Jerseys, a bu, $3'26 ® 2.50; Tend. N. Halls. h.pr, $1,75 @3. , . Kndlsli.es—lt. Oh, long ml do*., flOCi Rutabagas—Fey.. st.7o cwl Shadots-—Fey, Southern. 05c doz. feak.V t: sl:'Hubbayd. bbl.. S2.TO. Turnips-—New H, G., $1.50 crt. Tomatoes—-W@ 7 o.f.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Ifisbanapolis, 4.0 c, loss oft. Poultry Hens ale; Leghorns. I6e springers, 18ci Leghorn* ami blacks, 15c; young turkeys 30e old turkeys 22e cocks ami stiffs lie; uucks 15c. Butter Jobbers selling priory lot creamery butter, fresh prints, oil®s4c. Butterfat —Local jobbers are paying o4i a pound loj butterfat Cheese—Selling nrieee. Domestic Swiss g4Bc. imported 53 fit ode; New lork , 28a; Wisconsin llmburger, 27% <8 c: Wisconsin Daisies, 2i% e. Lon* s, 28 0 26c; American oat 54c tito loaf 300 Swiss loaf 39c CLEVELAND. NoV.~ 2.— Poultry-Ex-press fowls. 37 028 c: Leghonis and light ■took, 16® 17c; springers. 24®200: Leghorns springers, 20 656‘Sic: cocks. Jo 010 c: heavy young ducks. 24021>0: light young ducks, 22®?:to; geese. Sl,® —Extra In t, b lots. 54,0 66c; extra firsts. Si 53c; firsts. 49060 c: packing stock, c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extra*, oße. hern Ohio extra*. o2e; Ohio first*, western firsts. 47c. Potatoes—Mull round white. 85.25 1 Ohio. #o.2o(ui 6,00: Indiana. !£V.T6®6' Idaho rurals. &v>[email protected] IK-r 100-pound bags. NEW YOKE. Nov. 3.—Flour—Hull, steady. .Polk —Dull: mess. *2B. Hard— Firm: Mhlwest. 510.06 010.10 Sugar—firm; 00 test. 3.71 c: refined firm: granulated. 5 0 6.700. Cos fire —-Kin No . 7. 10% 019%c; Santos No. 4. 2.1 \ 0 24c. Tallow —Steady; special to extra 9 is ®94*cHay —Steady; No. Slot): ho. .! Sl.vO , 01.35: clover, *l.lO 01.40, Dressed i poultry—Dull: turkeys. 20 0 52c: clucklans 20042 c: capons. 36050 c: fowls, 1 o 034 e; ducks, 18028 c; Long Islands. 28 0 30c. Live poultry—Dull; geese. 14 0 22c: ducks, 14020 c: fowls, 10 0 30c; turkeys. 10 045 c: chlx 22M280; roost- ■ crs. I7p; broilers. 30 032a. Cheese I Firm: State milk common to special. 31 I 028 c: Young Americas. 35 % 0 28c. But!op —Firm: receipts, 4,685; creamery ex* raa. Stic: special market. 60 Vi 051 c. Jffgs—Stronger, receipt*. 5 188: nearby white fancy, 84 0 80c;. nearby State white, 63®H40: fresh firsts. 48 0 61c; .Pacific const first to extras. 510811*0; I western whites, 45 084 c. CHICAGO, Nov 2.—Butter—Receipts. P. 270; creamery. oOc: standards. 40t*c: firsts. 44045 c: seconds. 41043 c. Eggs -—Receipts. 3,44a>: ordinaries. 3R@4;4c: firsts. 45 0 60c. Cheese —Twins. 23 0 i23%e; America*. 2414 c. Poultry—Re- , r<srr , s. 36 cars: fowl* 15 0 20% Q. ■pmlg* 30c: duck*. 21c. geese, 17o; turkiiys. bOc: roosters. 15c. Potatoes—ltoerupts. 478 cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. $3.85 04.26: Michigan and Wisconsin whites, $404.20: Idalui rusHikls. $5 05.25. I In the Sugar Market *■". By Thomson <fc McKinnon NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Although no Blew business has developed in the actual market since the upturn in futures, probable that refiners will be to make provision for November uiremonts very close to 2V* cents, with slightly below 2 cents last As yet there have been no imoorrains on the island. This dry spell likely to result in a sharply reduced of the cron by the Cuban deof agriculture early next month. ■ Wholesale Meat Prices —Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.. 0 32c: fores under eareas. 2e: hinds carcass. 4c; native heifers. 300 to HO lbs.. 17 022 c: fores under carcass, hinds over carcass. 2c: native cow,-, HO to 700 11>s.. 10Vi.® 11 : -c fores under lc; hinds over carcass. 1c: tongue. Hr: Rweetbi-cads. 45c. Pork—Dressed —l4O to 200 lbs., 20% (n 21)41 c r*inipicnic hams. 4 so 14 Its*. 17'V® 18 0 22%'’: hinds and saddles ov'— 7c: fores under carcase, So He. Mutton Spring lands*. 25 to 40 21)c: mutton saddles. 25e; legs. 260; 10c: sheep brains. 15c: tongues.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

1 All quotation# Now York time. —Nor. 2 Railroad*— “ Prev. High. Dow. 1:00 close. Atdh Ison . .123% 122 128 1211# At Coast i. 222 21 6 228 , 817% B. & O 86 44 85% 85% 86% Can Pac. . 149% ... 349% ... C. & O 109 IW% 108% 108% C. &N. W. 71% 71 714 70% 0., R, &P. 46% 48% 48% 47 D & hud.. .140% *.. . 140% ... D & Lack. 140 ... 140 141 Erie .38% 36 4 36 Erie Ist pd 48% 42 43 4J % Gt No pfd. 75% ... 7<> 7o 4 lathigh Val 79 % ... 79 % 79 % MK & T.. 40% 4d4 40% 40 s Mo Pac pfd 82 ... 82,, 82 4 N Y Con... 126% 125% 136% 125% N Y NHjfeH 38% 38% 38% 38% No Pacific. 72% 73 72 4 72 Nor & W.. . 141 140% 140% 140% Pore Marq. 80% ... 80% <9% Pennsylvaji. 504 504 50% 00% Reading ... 85 4 ••• 80 8 Railway 114% 114% 114% 1144 50 Pacific.. 08% 98 4 98% 97 4 St Palu .. 0 4 8 4 9 , 8% St Paul pfd 20% 18% 20% 18% St L&BW 54 S .. . 644 64 4 St D& S F 964 ... 96% 96% Union Pac 143% ... 142% 142 4 Wabnh ... • •,, Wabash pfd 70% 70 70% 09 4 Rubbers— Fak Rub.. 28% 25% 26% 26% .n* Ah Ah m hs hs s Eqwipm*mt— Am C& F 113 111% 112% 111 Am Stl Fd. 43% T 77 43% 43 4 WHEAT HEADS CRAIN JBMP Short Covering Boosts Leading Cereal. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—Wheat closed sharply higher on the Board of Trade today. f(Plowed. General commission house buying and short covering boosted wheat. Buyers ignored lower price Influences. More attention was paid to the day’s run of hull news, consisting of an appreciable reduction In the visible supply and sale of 225,000 bushels to go from here further reducting already dangerously low stocks. Corn was strong with wheat. There was early short covering. Oats moved upward fractionally. Provisions were slightly higher. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 2 _ WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Dow. Close. close. •Do 1.47% 1.50 1.47 1.49% 1-46% tDo 3.46% 3.49 3.40% 1.48% l-4o* •Ma 1.43 4 1.46% 1.43 3.44% 1.42% tMa, 1.42% 1.4*1% 1.42% 1.45% 1.41% Deo. .73% .74% .73% -7-1 % -73 "S, May .774 .78% .77 4 -78% .77% OATS Dw. .MU 55 H 38% .38 % Mav .4.3 .43 % .4*2- *% .43 Lg .43 LARD — DwIJUW 14.00 13.85 14.00 RIBS— Jan. .. .Nominal Dec! .80 -81 -80 .80 4 .7?% May .85% .87 -30% .86 .85% •New wheat. tOtd wheat. CHICAGO. Nov. 2- —Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 13: corn. 10.9; oat®. 60; rye, 4CHICAGO. Nov. 2. —Primary receipts: Wlu-at. 1,8123.000 ‘yralnyt 3.801.000- corm 588,000 against. 073,000. oats. 881.000 against 1,407,000. . Shipments: Wheat 800.000 against 82,>.000; corm 369.000 against 212.000; oats, 4,~.>000 against 54.800. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Wheat—-No 2 red, $1.87: No. 3 $1.68; No. 2 hard. sl.oß. Corn—No. 1 /el low. 82 %c; No. H'lCfi 88<v No 3. 81 s 4 82 U 4. 80% ®Bl Do: No 6. sK; So fj, >*•: No ; 2 mix-'U. XI toßl %<■; No. 3, < 9 'a®Bo%c. No. 6. 79a: No. 1 white 82c. No. 81% toß2c: I*o. 3. 80%<@8ic; No. 4. new. 7 sc” No. 5. new. 71%c: NUo. 0 new, 70c. Oats—No 2 whito. 39 4®4oc; No. 3. 38 4to 39 4c: No. 4. 71® 775. Timothy. $6.36® 7.30. • Clover, Sf-21 ® 39.50. TODEDO. Nor. 2.—Wheat No. 2, 51 .68%. Cosm —No. 2. 88o; No. 3.87 c. Rye—No. 2. 84c. Oats—No. 2, 43%c. No. 3. 42 %c. Barley—No 2. 76c. Cloverseed Gash $lB 25• Nov. sl7: Dec. sl6; leb.. sls 50 Timothy—tash. $3-50; Dec . S3 55 Mar.. $3.65. Alsike—Dec.. $16.J0, Mar.. sl6. Butter. 55®50c. Eggs. 48® 50c. Hay. $26. DIVIDEND IS DECLARED Standard Oil Company Pays 62 H Cents On Each Share. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The boajd of directors of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana today declared a cash dividend of 62% cents on each share of Its capital stock. The dividend will be paid Dec. 15 to stockholders of record Nov. 16. Marriage Licenses Floyd A. Sutherland, 28, Clayertle. Pn.. salesman: Nancy D. Collin#. 23. Oharieron. Pa., stenographer. , {Chester F. Lindsey. 27. 1510 Ashland, checker: Mary A. Veatch. 23. 1402 N. Mount, inspector. Frank Faulk. 23, 903 Eugene, meat packin' Leliir M. Ulrey. 22. 612 W. New York, bill clerk. _ _ _ , Floyd L. Kenyon, 24. 1210 St. Paul, machinist. Glenitn it. Todd. 21. 1210 N. Tuxedo .clerk. Ivan L. Dicks. 25. 182 Bright, foundry; Zen oil a Grandame. 21. 618 N. Delaware, ia Cari fS Whitoomb. 39. 1240 English laborer ;Leth. B. Frankiun. 27. 1404 Deloes. domestic. _ _ . Alfred W. Brasseur, 22. 1212 B. Washington, proof redaer; Corrimie Black. 19, 1210 E. Washington. . . , , , Milton Wyatt, 20. . Alexandria. Ind.. molder; Eleanor A. Ringer. 17. 811 N. Sherman, clerk. „„„ _ . John \v. Ransom. 44. 300% E. Washingtom truck di’iveir: Maud E. Sloan. 38. 3501 E. Washington. Charles O. Atkins. 20 417 W. New York mechanic; Mary C. Sutherland. 18, Sl> Harei a /'B Hendrickson. 23. 2902 Wood, plasterer: Clarissa E. Watson. 19. 2902 Wodo, domestic. Births Girls William and Ruth Banta. 1626 N. Ala-bac'iU-l and Kathryn Patterson. Methodißt H °Edwtn and Kathryn Bassett. Clark Blakeslee Hospital. „ „„„„ „ IV. L. and Kathryn Murray, 2230 8. Pennsylvania. , _ . Demetia and Antonia Constantino. 922 S ' Marshall and Bertha Moson. 1900 a Chalrner and Lillian Stadfeld. 1505 and Dois Newlund, 206 Hendriv Pi. Boys Sylvan and Ruth Bush. Methodist HosSidney and Marie Ratcliffe. 308 Villa. Mark and Anna Head. 2309 N. Arsenal. James and Mary Smith. 4940 E. EighCharles and Esther Sedam, 53 W. Southern. Deaths Rosa Anterelli, 85. 608% E. Washington. arterio sclerosis. Margaret Frances Bailey. 20. Methodist Hospital, hyperthyroidism. Earl E. Doy. 43. Central Indiana Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Bessie Hauk. 40. 637 Stevens, pyonephrosis. ■William Bell. 53. 2706 Indianapolis, chronic myocarditis. Mary Elizabeth Deftwich. 79. 2429 Station, chronic myocarditis. Charles W. Darnell, 67, Methodist Hospital broncho pneumonia. Agnes Susie Roth. 20. 516 Calle, peritonitis. ... Mary M. Zmk. <2. 1022 S. Alabama, chronic nephritis. Cora Marie Feswlcr 27, Methodist Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. Noel Whisler. 38. Eastman Hospital, npoondiritis. . . John .Marrow, 69. <9ty hospital, acute, myocarditis. . _ . - Infant Bassett. 1 day. Clark Blakeslee Hospital, premature birth. Edward A. Cook. 7(1 Central Indiana Hosnital. rerebral hemnrrtiMriy Joseph Buennarle, 73. 142 S. Arsenal, pulmonary tuberculosis.

Am Loco. 126 122% 139% 123., Bald Loco 120% 124% 125% 123% Gen Elec. 3*>l % 313 318% 313 Lima Loco. 07% 60% 07% N Y Airb.. 37% 34 4 37% .... I’ulman ...1(13% 160% 361 161% Ry Stl Spg 174 172 4 174 172% West Airb. 126 . . . 130 125 West Eleo.. 74 4 74 74 4 74% Steels— Bethlehem.. 47% 47% 47% 474 Colo Fuel. 404 40% 40% Crucible ..70 4 70 (0 4 75 % Gulf States 91 90 91 90% PRJC A I 89% ... 38% 39% Rep lr & St 644 . . . Sloss-Shef 115 114 T 4 115 115% U S Steel. 129% 128% 129% 128 Vanadium. 32 4 ... 32 4 32% Motors— Am Boeh.. 35% ... 35% 36% Chand Mot. 48% 45 42 43% Gen Mot.. 139% 138 4 139% 138% Martin Pit •• ••• •• , „ % Mack M0t.241% 233% 241 % 238% Chrysler ...248 242 243 -.40 Hudson ...120 117% I JZti Moon Mot. 41% 39 4 41% 39% Studebaker. 08% 07% 08, 68 Dodge .... 47 46 4 46% 40 a Stew-Wam. 83 81% 82% HI % Timken .. 68 7 * 57% 68 ii’.?,, Wiil.vs-Over 33% 33 33 % 33 A Pierce Ar. . 46 ks 4u% 4>Va 40% Minings— Dome Mines .. ... ... 154 Gt Na Ore 32 ... 32 32 Int Nickel. 39% 39 ’ 39% 39% Tex G& S. 1164 ... 110V* 115% Coppers— Am Smelt..llß% 117% 117% 117% Anaconda. . 49% 49 49% 49% Inspiration. . . .... •- • 27 % Kenneoott. 57 % 57 % o , % 67 4 Ray Cop.. 14% 14 4 .Hi 14% U S Smelt 48 ... 48 47 % Oils— Cal Petrol 29 28 % 29 28 % Mid Ct Pete 34% ... 34 4 34% Houston Oil , . •••.. .. ; ~ 69 % Marland Oil 05% 54 4 5-i % 64% P-A Pete.. 73 72 4 72% 71% P-A Pete 874 73, 73% 73 Paelflo Oil. 50% 54% 50% 54% Phillips Pet 43% 43 4 43 4 43 Gen Pete.. 47% 474 il, oZJf Pure Oil . 27% 27 V# 27% 27 4 Royal Dutc 51 % ... 61 % 51 * Sid Oil Cal 55 4 64% 5.-4 64% Std Oil NJ 41% 49% 41% 41 Sinclair .. 10% 1P IP -4 Texae Cos. 51 ' 51 61 4. 61 Tr Cont Oil 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Che.lo6 ... 394% 105% Adv Rubely 19% 19 19% 18% Ailts-Chalm ...„ * Amer Can 2.59% 25&% 209% 254 A H & D pf . . ... ... ,§24 Amer Ice )126 ... Amer Wool 50 40H 48% Cent Leath 20% ... 20% 21 Coca-Cola -.1704 ••• Congoleum. 23% Cent Can. 84 4 84 4 84 % ••3% f"Players HI2 1084 iIU iott ?nT u 6o| ::: 88h Jh w* iji; Mont Ward 76% 75 4 <0 4 7o * Natl I-cad 167% ... 167 4 189% Owen Bottle 6; % ... j}} * §1 , 1 Radio .... o 4 % ... 54% 55 % Scars-Roeb 224 ... 224 . . . Untd Drug 161 % ... • 161% 1614 US In Ale 93% ... 93 4 95 4 Wool worth 214 ... 214 213 Utilities — A T and T 141% ... 1414 141% Con Gas .. 93 % 9.3% 93% 93% Wn ‘union ' 140 !'. ! 146% 139 4 Shipping— Am Int Cpn 43% 43 4 4.3% 42% A Sand C 9 % ... 9 % 9 % Atlan Gulf 65% ... 65% 66 % I M M pfd 37 .30% 37 36 4 Foods— Am Sugar. 67 60 4 67 67% Am Bt Sug 314 ... 314 31,, Austin Nieh .. ... ... 314 Corn Prod. 37 96% .37 36% Fleischran 14.3 4 ... 14.3 4 141% Ctt-Am Sug 23% ... 23 23V. P int a Alcg . , ... ... 35 4 Ward Bakg 82 4 81% 9l % 81% Tobaccos — Am-Sumat. .. ... ... 114 A Tob Cos 139% ... 1194 119% Gen Cigar 104% ... 104 4 104% Tob Prod B 84 ... 04 94 Lorillard. . 37 % ... 87 % 37 % U C Stores 107 4 ... 100 107 Indianapolis Stocks —Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central Life 200 Am Creosoting Cos pid 100 ... Advanee-Rumely Cos com... 16 18 4 Advanee-Rumely Cos pfd.... 00 60% Belt R R com 08 73 Belt R R pfd 64 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd. ..89 92 Century Bldg pld 09 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 39 4 40 Uilzens Gas Cos pfd 105% ... Commonwealth Loan pfd... 08 ... Equitable Securities com... 61 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas 55 60 Indpls & Northw pH 224 ... Indpls & Southeast pfd 20 Indpls Street Railway .... 35 4 40 interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 101 Merchants P 'Jtil Go pfd... 00 ... Public Service In Cos 11 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... . Standard Oil of Ind 63 4 64 % Sterlmg Fire'lns 114 12% T H 1 & E com 3 T H I & E pfd 15 21 T H I and L 93 06 Union True- of Ind com 1 Union Trac of jnd Ist pfd.. .. 3 0 Union Trae of Ind 2nd pfd.. . ■ z Van Camp Pkg Cos pfd 14% ... Van Camp Proa Ist pfd.... 01 09 Van Camp 2d pfd ol 95 Wabash Ry Cos com ■ ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 09% 72 —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk 2ds 4.. 87 Broad Ripple 5s 70 ... Citizens Gas 6s 90 97 Citizens St K.v 5s 78 82 Indiana Coke aud Gas 0a .. 94 4 96 4 Indiana Hotel 0s ........ 95% ... Indiana Northern 6# 3 ... ind Uy and Light 5# 92 4 ... Ind Uxion 5s 8 ... Ind Col & So 0s ?0 100 Indpls Gas 6s 90 .92 4 Indpls Lt and Ht 5s .... 98 4 100 Irulpis & Martinsville 65... 31 ... indpls Northern 5s 2.3 28 Indpls & Northwestern ss. . 60 65 Indpls & S 5s 25 Indpls Shelby & S E 6s. . 25 Indpls St Ry 4s .......... ol 55 Indpls Trac and Term 65... 90 93 Indpls Union Ry 5s 98 ... indpls Union Ry 44s .... 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec .... 95 ... Indpls Water 54s 102 1034 Indpls Water 4 Vis 9^4 lntoi-state Pub Serv •!#.... 98 4 301 Interstate Pub Ser B 04s. .101 105 T H I anrl Light .... 89 ... Un Trac ol Ind 0s 10 -*-3. —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos ..110 Bankers Trust Cos 320 ... City Trust Company 317 ... Continental Trust Cos ....106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Tr Cos 154 ... Fletcher Amer . .lo‘2 ■■■ Indiana Sav and Trust Cos 220 267 Indiana Nat Bank 258 205 Indiana Trust Cos 220 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 100 ... Merchants Nat Bank j--,--?05 ... Marion County State Bank 100 ... Peoples State Bank 190 ... Security Trust 210 ... State Sav and Trust - TO union Trust Company ....340 400 Un Lab Bk and Tr C 0.... .. ... Wash Bank and Tr Cos ... 150 —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 34*.. 90.30 .99-96 Liberty Loan Ist 4*ls. .. 101.00 101.80 Liberty Loan 2d 4'4 s. . . 100.40 100.00 Liberty Loan 3d 4%. . . .100. / 0 100.90 Liberty Loan 4th 4t4s. . . .103.00 102.10 TT S Treasury 4%s 106.50 10e.70 U S Treasury 4s 102.90 102.00 STATE ORDERED TO PAY County Court of Claims Rules On Road Building Question. The State highway commission today was ordered by the county court of claims to pay $25,416.97 to the Davis Construction Company, which it is alleged the State owes as balance due for improvement of a State road near Snelbyville. Judges who reviewed the construction company complaint, filed in Superior Court 3, were Linn D. Hay, James M. Leathers, Sidney S. Miller, T. J. Moll and Clinton H. Givan. The court directed that the money be paid to Albert H. Losche, county clerk, who will hold it for court order. 1 KILLED; 7 INJURED Interurbans Crash Head-on Near Nameoki, 111. Bu United Press NAMEOKI, 111., Nov. 2.—Henry Rader, a motorman, was killed and seven persons were injured, when two cars of the East St. Louis and Suburban Railway Company crashed head-on near here today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cattle Trading Slow —Sheep and Choice Lambs Steady. _ Hog Priors Day by Day Ori. Bulk. Ton. Receipt#. 20. 12.00 12.00 4.500 27. ll.fo 11.75 10,000 28. 11.05 11.75 7.600 20. lI.SO® 11.00 11.00 6.500 30. 11.80® 12.00 12.00 6,500 Nov. 2. 11.00 11.75 8.000 Hog prices broke sharply In trading today at the Indianapolis Live; stock Exchange. Heavy receipts, estimated at 8,000, and 203 holdovers from the Saturday session, combined to produce a greater supply than could be handled satisfactorily. Lower competitive markets contributed also to the 10 @ 40c drop in prices. Light weight material, showing choice quality, commanded a price of $11.75. Pigs sold at the top figure. The bulk of the transactions for the morning were made over a price scale which averaged $11.60. Cattle Trade Slow Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies brought $11.60, medium weight material also brought $11.60, light hogs averaged [email protected], light light swine commanded a price of $11.65, pigs sold at $11.60<®11.75, nmooth packing sows moved at $9.75<3>10.25, rough packing stows cashed at [email protected] and stags were [email protected]. Most of the larger buyers were out of the market in the cattle division of the Exchange and trading was slow as a consequence. The offering, estimated at 700, was composed mostly of medium grade material, but prices held fully steady. Steers bro.ight [email protected]. Heifers were priced at ss@lo. Most of the choice heifers were reported sold at SB. Cows were s4@6. Stockers and feeders were firm and sales were reported being made at $8.50 down. Choice Lambs Steady Trading in the sheep and lamb division of the Exchange was done along steady lines in the first session of the week. Top price of sls was placed on choice lambs and sheep averaged [email protected]. One lot of western lambs was reported sold at sls. Receipts were estimated at 600. About 500 calves were seen at the start of the trading period but tho market ruled BOc lower at the outset. Best veals commanded a price of sl3. The bulk of the sales svere made from $12.60@13. —Hogs— Heavies $ll.OO Mediums 11.00 Liyht hoy# 3 1 HO® 11.65 L'cM lights 11.00 Pigs li.eortH.7s Smooth sows 9 75® 10.25 Rough sows (I 00to 0.50 Stags 9.OO®IOAU —OattltvGood In choice fat steers. ..$ 7.00® 13.50 Medium steers 6.00® 7.00 Choice heifers 6.00® 10 00 Common to fat heifers .... 3 00 'it 5.00 Prime fat, cows 4 OO® 6.00 Canner# and cutter cows .. , 2.50® 400 —Calves— Fancy veal* $13.00 Good veals i2.50rt1.3.00 Medium halves ... 9.00® 11.00 Common veals 5.00® 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $15.00 Good 14.00® 16.00 Good to choice sheep o.OO® 6.56 Fail- to medium 8.50® 6.00 Other Livestock CLEVELAND, Nov. 2. —Hors—Receipts. 6.000: market 200 lower: Yorkers. $11.65; mixed. $11.05: mediums. $11.05; Pigs. sl2; roughs, $9.76; stags. Sfl.dO. Cattle —Receipts. 1.500; market slow; good to choice buUs, ss® 6.50: good to choice steers. $8®9.50: good to choice heifers, ft}®B: good to choice cows. ss®o: fair to good cows. $4 ®5: common cows. $2 ®4; milohers. sso®loo. Sheep and lambs—Receipt#, 6,600: market 25c lower: top. $15.25. Calves—Receipts, 1.100; market slow; top, sl4. CINCINNATI. Nov. 2—Cattle—Receipt*, 4,000: market, steady: shipping steer#, good to choice. $0®11.50. Calve# —Market, steady: good to choice. sl2® 13. Hogs—Receipts. 6.000: market.. 25c lower good to choice packers and butchers. sll 75. Sheep—Receipt* .'KR>' market. steady, good to choice. s4® 7. Lambs —Market, steady; good to choice. $14.50 @ 15. PITSBITRGH. Nos 3—Cattle—Receipts, .100 cars: market, alow; choice. $lO 3o 10.50; good. $9.40® 10: fair. $6.60® 7.75: veal calves. $1.3.50® 14. Sheep and lambs—Receipt*, IS double deckers: market, alow and lower; prime wether# .$8.50® 8.75; good. $7.25 ® 7.70 lair mixed. s6®7- lamb#. $11®15.00. Hogs—Receipts. 40 double deckers, market, lower; prime heavy. $11.75® 11.90: mediums. sl2® 12.10; harvy Yorkers, $12.10® 12.15: light Yorkers, $12.2m; pigß. $13.26® 12.50; roughs. $9 ® 10.2 m; stars $5.50t0 7. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 2.—Cattle—Receipts. 4,450: market, slow steady. 50c lower: shinning steers. $0 #l2 • '”'*chr grades, $5.00® 8.50; heifers. $4®7.50; cows. $1.50® 2.50; bulls, feeders, s4® 7.75; milk cow# and springer#, s3.>® 120/ Calve#—Receipts. 2.o00; market active! and steaiiy: cull to choice s3® 14. Sheen and lamb#—Receipts. 14.000; mai ket aative. 500 lower- choice lambs, sls ® 15.26: cull to fair. $8.50® 14 yearling# sß® 12; sheep. $.3.->o®o 50. Hoes—Receipts. 16.000: market, slow, steady. 15c lower: .vorkers. $11.86® 12.26: pigs. $12.2&® 12 50■ mixed. sll 85®11-00: heavies. $11.25® 11.75: roughs. $9®9.50stags. $6.50® 7.50. „ CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—Cattle—Receipts. .30.000; market for most fat steers slow, undertone weak, lower grade killing steer# steady. Stockers and feeders strong, killing quality plain, bulk good steers ol value to sell at sl2 and below, she stock around steady: bologna bulls steady, weak; vealers mostly 60c lower, largely sl2 to $12.50 to packers. Sheep—Receipts. 28.000: few early sale* fat lamb# around Steady ht 515®15.25: desirable fat range lamb# at inside figures: nothing done on feeding lambs: fat native ewes, s7® 7.75. ' TOLEDO. Nov. 2.—Hogs—TVecripta, 600- market. 2.5 c lower heavies. $11.2® 11.40: mediums, $11.40® 11.65: Yorkers. $11.05® 11.75. good pig#. $11.76® 12. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, lower. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and .Vain elevators are paying $1.58 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on tneir mrtts SCHOOL VOTEJS URGED Final efforts to awaken voters to the Importance of voting for candidates for the board of school commissioners were being made today by the citizens’ school committee which is urging the election of Edward W. Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Moore, Fred Bates Johnson, Charles R. Yoke and Clarence G. Baker. “Every voter,” said Henry L. Dlth- \ mer, committee chairman, “should j be scure to vote for fivo candidates ! for the board of school commissioners before leaving the booth. In order to register a vote for school commissioner the voter should pull j down the small levers over the ; names of the individuals for whom he desires to vote.” j Newest Fall Styles Men’s (jn nr Suits vlv#l J *- -.caw—w imp 77 j.w Where Waihln*ton C roftftea Delnwnr* Read about what a modern girl did when she was suddenly left a million dollars. Her name is Joanna. Her story starts in The Times tomorrow.

Bilwess & Industrial,

DOCTOR TELLS HOW TO AID BABY TEETH

Editor# Note: Dr. Chester Miller. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg.. is writing a •cries of articles of the Caro of Children # Teeth which will appear lrom time to time on this page. By Dr. Chester Miller / "T‘| CONSIDERATION of the I I care of children's teeth must Lhbml begin with a regard for the influences surrounding the prenatal period. For at this time, conditions must be correct If we may hope for the development of a strong set of teeth for the child. Few persons realize the fact that twenty of the deciduous, or “baby" teeth and four of the permanent teeth (the sixth year molars) are OYSTER HOUSE OPENS SEASON In the new location at 105 E. Ohio St., the Philadelphia Oyster House is again In readiness for a season of service. Oyste'rs are served In every way and are assuredly fresh and palatable because they are opened In the restaurant. No other kind of food is served to detract from the efforts to serve this one delectable sea food, J. TV. Everingham, proprietor, opening his twelfth year In Indianapolis, is experienced In raising, shipping and serving of oysters. Born in Cedarvllle, N. J., and thrown almost all his life with sea coast activities he has become well informed on the subject. His house, he believes to be the only one in the State which serves oysters and clams exclusively. The superiority of this delicacy served directly out of the shell he feels is worth educating people to recognize. CERTIFICATES ARE FEATURED Featuring an Investment which involves the Issuance of paid-up certificates paying an interest of 6 per cent, the Union National Savings and Loan Association makes a special appeal to both small and large Investors. These certificates are designed to take the place of stock in the organization. Loans made by this company are on a basis of 50 per cent of the appraisal value of real estate. “We do not confine our loans to Indianapolis and its Immediate localities.” declared I. M. Zent, manager of the company, “but are constantly doing business In towns of Influence all over the State. Thus we are enabled to keep In touch with values and the actual conditions surrounding us, and in the best possible manner assist Investors In our concern.”

H.A.Shane 406 City ‘ Trust Bldg. V Main 5144 sgk w TMlttntW jty “WE GIVE -.rjfr THE SERVICE”

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECTRITV SUCH AS PIANOS. FURNITURE, AOTOS, ETC. LEGAL KATES CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141V4 E. WASHINGTON ST.

ODER Children's V*K LapeciaHy Main 1381 1,07 041 bellow Bldg

DONAHUE’S SPECIAL LUNCHEON CONSISTING OF TOASTWITCHES AND COFFEE Will Bat*lfy the Moat Exactln* Taste 21 E. OHIO ST.™ K * v T E OR £i OTO 0 T 0 15 N. MERIDIAN ST.

nAlklTlkir. connEßciAi automobiles mllM I IrfU PLEASURE TARS 6WAGONS 2&BERND BROS s? 109015 WnpRRIS’ (EstablishedW7S) DREXEL 044-3

“The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams ICE COAL Polar Ice and Fuel—B Phones

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ESTABLISHED 1887 Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing 118-132 S. Alabama St. MA In 0284—0286

RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars— it’s cheaper— and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

partly or fully formed before the child Is born. Necessarily, therefore, the character of the child’s teeth at birth depend to a great degree upon the health of the mother and the food she has selected to eat. Her dlqt is the only source of supply for the supply of building material for the teeth of the child. Lime being the principal element in tooth formation, it is necessary that a tooth building food should contain liberal quantities of some of the lime salts. The surest source of lime Is whole milk and the other well known dairy products. Many of the elements necessary for a balanced diet (to provide lime) are supplied In the leafy vegetables, such as lettuce, celery, cabbage, green and other garden products. Fruit should be Included frequently. Whole wheat bread and whole grain cereals also contain an abundance of the tooth building materials as well as other healthful substances. Too much attention cannot be given to this primary Item in the careful building of tooth structure. (To Be Continued) SAY VOICE IS GREAT ASSET “Business men recognize that voice is an economic asset,” said Benjamin Bogue, head of the Bogue School for Stammerers, “and many corporations refuse to employ those suffering from a defect of speech. The Government has recognized this rTfenace by refusing to permit immigrants who stammer to enter the country, because of tho probability of* their becoming public charges.” “The many stariimerers who leave school early In life, and begin at once to retrograde because of their defect, could readily be influenced to continue their education If hope of its cure was held out to them,” he declared. “They know only too well the difficulties that ,lle between them and a livelihood in tho business world.” “Among those who remain in school, the presence of tho defect Is usually the cause of retardation in class advancement of from one to five years. Such children fail to keep pace with pupils of equal intelligence mainly because of the ignorance of teachers of ways and means of eliminating the defect.”

VELVET BRICK *{Jg* 0 * 7 The most delicious Ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than “Velvet.” Jessup & Antrim ICE CREAM CO.

NOW OPEN New Location 105 EAST OHIO STREET PHILADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE Shell Oysters Exclusively. J. W. Everingham, Prop.

H. E. DORSEY Mannfartnrer of Copper, Brass, Tin, Galvanized and Black Iron Products Phone Clr. 8326 656 S. Delaware St JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS, LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURS, TRAVELERS’ CHECKB. Richard A. Knrti, Manafer Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. ISO Kent Market St. MA.'ti 1576. 2353

ft A Electric Light and Power f SERVICET MERCHANTS I Heat and Light Company The Daylight Comer The Company Service Built

w Run dawn this week-end ? RUN DOWN TO French Lick Springs Hotel | THE HOME OF f BLUTO WATER m Thy sic f) Jus* asharttidrfhmbUkuwpolh-Come hadianew Bnon Q

Idence, Washington 2808. STAMMERING Office, 309-310 Lemcke Bldg- its cause and cube is the title ol a 28b page book which J. CLIFFORD KEELY 7; *s,•<* tu •"* • umnwrw EXPERT BOILER SETTING Bku# Institute for Stammer#** drick CONTRACTOR Dept. 10450, 1147 N. Illinois 84.. BRICK. UUlNlflftUiun Indianapolis, Indiana.

We par more for n#ed cars, tuts model* preferred. We deal quick and pay c#h. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND

TIRE CO. Stl NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 0090

WE HAVE MOVED H. E. ZIMMER TO ... TRUSS FITTER KRESGE BUILDING E*tiihll*lied 1800 WA, *-,srrES^ 4 REMOVED HOLLAND PHOTO STUDIO t "?I*S'a E SVS” O E. 8. MACK _________________

Y/e Are Now Located in Oar New Home 20 WEST OHIO STREET And solicit your Investment Funds which you want to place at this time. 6% on Savings. UNION NATIONAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 WEST OHIO STREET

Foster and Messick Telephone MAIn 6100 Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING

The Utmost In Servlee Pioneer Distributing Cos. Distributor of advertising matter and samples. 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA In 0201.

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding

WASTE PAPER w B Uy ah Kind. Main 60KD American Paper Stock Company T*ennir*M.

WE SPECIALIZE ON ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WELDING MANUFACTURER OF COPPER, BRASS, TIN, GALVANIZED AND BLACK IRON SPE. CIALTIEB. CHAS. E. STEVENSON MANUFACTURER Sheet Metal Specialists 148 East Georgia Street MA in 3069. Indianapolis, Ind.

ROSCOE CONKLE FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELMONT 1934 1934 W. MICHIGAN ST. Ambulance Service

AUTO PAINTING storage and >■' the -rime to Have it Done Auto Laundry, .. . ° ,,r Price# Are Reneonnhle _ _ . _ Repairs our Work i* Fimt ci# Greasing. DON HERR GARAGE KENTUCKY AVE. AT MARYLAND ST.

Dust and Shaving Col* lectors and Piping Phone ♦1 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER

BERT S. GADD Funeral Director 2130 Prospect Street Phone Stewart 2278

G. J. SELLMEYER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY “In Huelnee* for Your Helth” WEB. 7077. SSIS R. TENTH ST.

E.M.RYAN.D.C..M.C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR 1 Yenr* on Fountain Square 1 066% Virginia Ave. Indianapolis riIONE I)Rexel S4IB

Service , That Experience Perfects Experience, Jn*t a* in any other profoK#lon. count* mightily. Remember thnt when you reqnlrs the services of n funeral director. Our yeara of experlenee and eareful study of tho many problem# of aucepHHful funeral directing stand ready for your call. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOR Main and Residence JlfTloe 2228 Shelby. Ilrexel *570

DRexel 0322-0321 J. C. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street Indlanapoll#

Phone, Rl ley 3067 THE WHITAKER PRESS I no. Prirters to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building, 223-25 North Now Jersey Street

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