Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1925 — Page 15

THURSDAY, NOV. 5,1925

LOW RECEIPTS FORCE SWINE HIGHER

NALL STREET JTRADING HITS FURIOUS PACE Trading Slackens in Late Afternoon —Record Unbroken. Average Stock Prices i Averaeo price of twenty industrial Itocks for Thursday was 156.05 (new hifrh). up .17. Average price of twenty tails for Thursday was 105.13. off .06. Bw United Press NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Trading on [he New York Stock Exchange Slackened perceptibly in the afterhoon when the forward movement tvas checked by heavy selling in some parts of the list. Total sales it 2 p. m. amounted to 2,178,800 (shares against 2,188,500 shares yesterday. This made it improbable that the previous day’s record would be broken. U. S. Steel continued to furnish leadership for the general list. That stock pushed into new high ground since 1917 at 134% at which price less than two points below record high. Smelting also achieved its best level of the current bull market, selling at 121%, \ip a point from the previous close. Substantial advances were scored by U. S. Rubber, American Car and Foundry, Atlantic Gulf and other active industrials and the whole list displayed a buoyant tone. Motor shares were also reactionary, but pressure on these groups was off-set by vigorous buying activity in many specialties. American Smelting spurted 2% to anew high since 1916 at 122%. Allied Chemical was another stock which advanced on the expectation of additional benefits for stock-holders moving up 3% points to 108. Local Bank Clearings —Nov. 5Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $1 RftM 0(K) Bank debits lor today totaled $10,0(>8.000. Produce Markets E£E —Strictly iresh delivered at lad* anapoJis. 47@50c. loss off. Poultry Hens 21c. Leghorn 8,16 c springers. 18c: Leghorns and blacks. 16c. young turkeys 30c old turkeys 22c cocks and stags lie: ducks 15c. Butter Jobbers selling price* tea creamery butter, fresh prints 63 (ft 54c. Butterfat—Local jobbers are paying 541 a pound for butterfat Cheese—Selling prices. Domestic Swiss Jfc*(ft42c: Imported 53®59c: New York ISSIck 28c: Wisconsin lirnburger. 27% (it Wisconsin Daisies. 27 %c: Long ”orns. 28® 29c. American loaf 34c pinienti loaf 3(ic Swiss loaf 39c CLEVELAND. Nov. s.—Potatoes Michigan round white. $6.26 (3)5.50 per 150-pound sack: Ohio, $2.10 (ft 2.35 per bushel or $5.25® 5.60 per 150-pound sack- Idaho rurals and russets. $5.50® 6.50 per 150-pound sack. Poultry Express fowls. 20(ft27c: Leghorns and light stock. 16 ©l7c; springers. 24 ©2sc: ducko. 22 ©26c: roosters. 15® 10c: geese 21© 23e. Butter—Extra in tuhs. 53(ft 54c: extra firsts, 51 ©62c; firsts. 48©4fle: packing stock. 35e. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 60c: extra firsts. 54c: Ohio firsts. 61c: western firsts. 40c. NEW YORK Nov. s.—Flour—Dull and easy. Pork—Steady; mess. $37. Lard— Easy nrdwest. $15.00© 15.70. Sugar— Steady; 08 test. 3.71 c; refined, steady, granulated. 5.00© 5.10 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7,1914 c; Santos No. 4. 23 %c. Tallow — Dull: special to extras. 0 % ©OL r. Hay —Firm. No. 1. $1 50: No. 3. $1.25 ©1.35 clover. sl.lo® 1.45. Dressed poultry— Quiet: turkeys 20© 50c: chickens. 10© 42c capons 35 © 50c; fowls. 15© 35c; ducks .18® 30c: Long Islands, 28© 30. . Live polutry—Dull; geese. 14® 23c: ducks, 14©28c: fowls. 15© 26c: turkeys. 35c. roosters. 15c: ehix. 18© 23c; broilers. 26©) 30c. Cheese —Steady; state mik, 1 common to special, 21 © 28c: young Americans. 25 U © 26c. Butter—Steady receipts, 15.212; creamery extras, 50c. specila market. 50V;®51c. Eggs—Firm: r"oeipts, 14.531: nearby white fancy. 84if 80c: nearby state whites. 52©84c: fresh firsts. 48© 61c; Pac’fic coast, first to extras, 51 © 79c. western whites. 45® 84c. In the Sugar Market Bv Thomson A MeKln,*ion NEW 4 ORK Nov. s.—For the first time in several months, what is described as forward buying or refined has developed as a result of the .-harp advance in raws. The second advance by British refiners in two days would seem to in ii, that tile drouth conditions in Cuba are regarded more seriously abroad than in local trade circles. /While some ra.u hafallen during the past twenty.four hours, cables report that tile moisture has . brought little if anv relief. We continue ■■A favor the constructive side of futures any slight setback. Commission Row Pfices (o Retailers Fruits Apples Jonathan 40 pound basket, $1.75 ©2.25: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket. $2 ©2.25. Delicious. 40-pound basnet, $2.75: W Bananas. 40-pound basket $1.75: King Davis. 40-pound basket. $1.75; Northern Spy. 40-pound basket. $2: Rome Beauty 40-pound basket $2.50 Bananas—Be lb. Cantaloupes—Fancy Honey Dew. $1.75 ® 3.00. Cocoanuts Jamaica. $6.25 ©7.00 for 100. Cranberries —Early Blacks, box. $7.26 ©7.50: MeFarlins. box. $7.50®8.00. Grapefruit—Florida. $5.25 ©7 Grapes-—Tokays $1.85© 2: Michigan Concord 5-pound basket 45c Emperor $2 ©2.25 crt. Lemons—California 300s. [email protected]. Limes—sl 50 © 2.25 a hundred. Oranges—California Valencies $6.50® 0.50: Florida. $7 25 © 8 75 Pomegrantes—California. s3® 3.25 crt. SatSuma* —Fcv. Alabama. $5.50©6 Vegetables Artichokes—Fey. Caliiornia. $1.75® 2 doz. Beans—Green stringless. $3.50 ©4. Beets —11. G. $1.20 bu. Brussels Sprouts—Fey California. 25© 30c pound. Cabbage—Fey II G 3c a lb. Carrots—Southern, doz . 45c. Cauliflower—Colorado. s3© 3.25 crt. Celery—Michigan. $1 GO © 1.75 Celery Cabbage—Fey. Mich.. $1.25© 1.50. Cucumbers—ll. G. hothouse, box. $3.23 ©3.76. Eggplant—Fla., doz., $2.50. Garlic—Fey. California. 15c lb. Kale—H. (1. 05©75c bu. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $2.50© 4.75: H. H. leaf. 15-pound basket. $2.25© 2.75: Endive, doz., 45@50c Mangoes—H G. bu.. $2. Mushrooms—Fey. 5-pound basket. $2. Onions—Yellow. S2.ao ©. 3 • H. G. white, ■u $2.25: Spanish crt. $1.50© 1.85 Okra\—Basket. sl. Oyster Plant—Fey. H. G.. 50c doz Parsnips—Fey. washed. $1.50 bu. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 500. Peppers—Red Finger. $2 bu. Potatoes —Michigan white 150-pound pack, $7: Idaho, per cwt. $5 Early Ohios. 120-pound sack. $5.25. Sweet Potatoes—Eastern a bbl. $4.75© 5; Ind. Jerseys, a bu. $2.35(82.30• Term N. Halls, hnr $1.75©2. Radishes—H G.. Ions; red. doz.. 60c. Rutabagas—Fey.. $1.75 cwt. ■ Shallots—Fey. Southern (55c doz. Spinach—H. G., bu.. $1,115. Squash—Fey. H G. $1: Hubbard, bbl.. $2.7 o. Turnips—Now H. G.. $1.50 crt. Tomatoes—s6©7 crt Local Waqon Wheat liKjinnapolls mills and grain elevators are paying $1.58 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits. LONDON, Nov. 5. —England has discovered with surprise that the six young Englishwomen who won the international sports contest at ! Brussels are all pronounced blondes, i

New York Stocks (By Thomson * McKinnon)

All quotations New York time. —Nov. 5 _ Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1 :00 elos.*. Atchison ..122% 121% 121 Vs 122 At Coas L 2*23 . . . 220 223 B. & O 85Vi . . . 84% 85% Can Pac.... 148 % ... 148% 149 C. & O. .. . 109 ‘/4 . 108% 108% C. &N. W. 70% .. . 70% 71 C.. R. & P. 48 ... 45% 46 D& Hud...140 ... 139% 140, D & Lack.. 140 ... 139% 140% Erie 35% 35 % 35% 36% Erie Ist pfd 41% 41% 41% 41% Gt No pfd. 74 % .... 74 % 74 % Lehigh Val 81% 80% 81% 80% MK& T. . 40% .. . 39% 40% Mo Pao pfd 82 81% 81% 82 N Y Oen.. .126% 125% 126% 126% N Y NH&H 38 % ... 38 % 38 % No Paciflc. 71% ... , 71% 71% Nor & W.. 140% 140% 140% 140% Pere Marq. 80 % ... SO% §O% Pennsylvan. 51 -a-.. 2? % 20% Reading ... 84 % 84 Vs 84 % 84 % S Railway 114 . . . 113 114 S Paciflc... 98% ... 9g% 98% St Palu ... 9 ... 8 % 9 St Paul pfd 19% 18% 19 19% St L& S W 53% ... 53% 54% SL4BF.. 95% .. . , ?5 96% Union Pac 142% 141 % 141 Vs I*L ... ... •* iK Wabash pfd 69 Vts 69 Mi 69% 69 Rubber*— Fisk Rub.. 20% ~Y? 2? Gocxirich R 72% 71 72 % 71% Goodyr pfd 113. ... UjL, IJg Kelly-Spfr.. .18 *4 18% 18 4* U* U S Rub.. .83 80 'fi 82 % 80% Equipments— Am C & F 113 ... 1U % 112% Am Stl Fd. 44% ... 44 43% Am Loco. . 126 % .. • 130% 12\>% Bald Loco 127% 120% 126% 117% Gen Elec.. 321% 318 321 ; 317 % Lima Loco 70% 69% 70 68 % N Y Airb. 38% 38% 38 41 38% Pulllman ..161% ... 161% 162 itv Stl bp. }70% ... 174% 174 West Airb 126 % . . 126 % 126% West Elec.. 74% ... <* <4 m Steels— T> ( J % 48 49 Colo Fuel. 41% 40% 40s 4-. > rA '56% 66% Sloss-Shcfi 117% ... 117 11.% T 7 S Steel 134% 132% 133% 134% Vanadium 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Mol ors— Am Bosch. 34% 34’4 34% 34 Vs Chand Mot 48% 47% 37% 48 Gil Motors 144 142 142% 142 Vs Martin Tar 22 U 22 22 V 4 Mack Mot 238 233 235 236 Chrysler . .‘24;>V& 237 Z Hudson . .13.5 129% 130% 136 Moon Mot. 41 ... 39% 40% Studebaker. 67% 66% 89 % 67 Dodge .... 46% 4o 4o % 46% Stew-Warn 82% ... 51% 5k,, Timken ... 56% .... 55% 50% Wil lvs-Over 33% 32 % 32% 33% Pierce-Arrw 45% ... 44 45% Minings— Dome Mines . . ... ... 15% Gt Nor Ore 32% ... 32% 32 Tnt Nickel . 41% 40% 10% 41 % Tex G& S 116% 116% 116% 117 Coppers— Am Smelt 122% 120% 122% 120% Anaconda . 49 % 49 % 49 % 49 %

GRAIN FUTURES START MIXED Spot Wheat Options Boosted at Opening. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 5. —Grain futures had a decidedly mixed opening on the Board of Trade today. Wheat had a two-way start. Moderate buying by shorts boosted fractionally the spot options. Distant futures weakened under selling by houses representing eastern interests. Sellers in corn were inspired by increased receipts and resumption of husking. Inactivity In oats continued. Provisions held firm. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 5 WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00. clone. Dec 1.50% 1.18% 1.48 % 1.49% Old Dec. .. 1.40% 1.47% 1.47% 1.48% May 1.45% 1.44% 1.44% 1.45% Old May .. 1.44% 1.43% 1.43% 1.44% July .... 1.28% 1.27 % 1.27% 1.27% Corn— Dec 70 % .74% .75 .76 May 70 % .78% .78% .79 % July 60% .79% .79% .80% OATS— Dec 38 % .38% .38% .38% Ma.v 43% .43 .43 .43% July 43% RYE— Dee 81 .79% .79% .81 May 80% .85% .85% .86% LARD— Dec 14.10 .... 14.10 14.00 May 13.87 13.77 13.85 13.80 CHICAGO. Nov" Y—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.66 ® 1.57 % . Corn—No. , ve’1. w. 84% © 85c: No. 2. 84% ©Bsc: No. 3. 84 ©B4Vi C: No. 4. 82 %c: No. 5. 83c: No. 0 new 71 % ©73c: No. 2 miy"d. 84%c: No. 383 c; No. 4 new. 77%c: No. 5. 82% ■ - No. u p >v. 72© 72c; •• White. 84% ®Bsb: No. 3.84 c: No. 4. 83Ho: No. 5 new, 73 %© , io; No. p. ~. . Oats—No. 2 white. 40@40%e: No. 3. 39 ©4oc. Barley—7o®7s<\ Timothy 80.25 © 7.25. Clover—s2o.7s © 29.25. TOLEDO., Nov. s.—Wheat—No. 2, $1.7014 Cor:!—Nr\ 2. 90c: No. 3.88 c. Rye—No. 2. 800. Cats—No. 2. 43c; No. 3.43 c, Bariev—No 2. 75c. Clover-w,j —Cash. $18.25; November 75- r e->-mber $15.80: February. $15.50. Tiir■h'—Cah $3.50; November. 83.50; Demher $3.55: March. $3.65. Aisike —— December. $15.75: March. $lO. uuuer—--55 ©s6c. Eggs—4B ©soc. Ha.v—s2s. CHICAGO Nov. s.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.318.000. against 3.484,000: 455 000. against, 072.000: oats. 528.000, against 983.000. Shipments: v> heal. 738.09(1. against 3.470.000: corn. 183 000. against 311.000: oats, 529,000 against 880.000, CHICAGO. Nov. s.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 10: com. 115: oats. 55rye. 1. Wholesale Meat Prices N** 4 *— Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.. (ft. 4 2c: fores under eareae Zc: hinds 7-£ r .£ arca ** 8 ' 4o- native heifers. to VoO lbs. 1 < c: fares under carcass Lc hinds over carcass. 2c: native cows. 400 to 700 lbs.. 10 Ms <3} 11 %c! fores under carcass. Ic. hinds over carcass, lc; tonruc. ■l4c: sweetbreads. 45c. Pork— Dressed 108:8—140 to 2UO lbs.. 20 M, ot 20 % c resru 'sr picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17 % (ft lO’Vic fresh tenderloins 52c: piprsleet forces 10c. Veal Carcasses. 70 to *IOO ins. i 8 fit 22 */•* e: hinds and saddles ove** carcass 7c. fores under carcass. 5c brains. 15c: sweetbreads 00c: tongues. 22c Mutton - Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs . 29c: mutton saddles 25c: Icbts 26c fores. 10c- sheep brains 15c: tongues 15c \ WOMAN IN YARD SEIZED Daylight Assailant Captured by Husband, Then Escapes. A man who seized Mrs. Jennie Shipley while she was in the rear yard at her home at 742 E. McCarty St. early today escaped after he had been captured by her husband, Robert Shipley, police say. Shipley, hearing the screams of his wife, ran into the yard and found the assailant hiding behind a tree. Two men, also attracted by the screams, ran to the scene and Shipley turned the prisoner over to them to hold while he callled police. The men failed to hold him. HIGH MASS TO BE SUNG Mrs. Anna McLaughlin to Be Buried Saturday Morning. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning for Mrs. Anna McLaughlin, 81, 1853 N. Delaware St., and formerly of Louisvile, Ky., and Madison, Ind. High mass of requiem will he sung for her and SS. Peter’s and Paul’s Cathedral. Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery will follow. Mrs. McLaughlin was born in County Galway, Ireland and came to this country as a child. She is survived by seven children and five grandchildren.

Inspiration. 27% ... 27% 28% Keimecott . 57 % ... 56 % 57 % Ray CcDpr. 14% ... 14v 4 14% U S Smelt. 47% ... 40% 47 , 01l jt Cal Petrol 89% ... 29% 29% Mid Cn Pet 35% 35 35% 35% Houston Oil 71 ... 71 71 Marla nil Oil 57 55% 6‘i % 6(J% Pan-A Pete 74% ... 73% 74 P-A Pete 875 % ... 74 . 76 % Paciflc Otl. 57 ... 50% 66% Phillips Pet 44 % ... 43 % 44 % Gen Pete.. 48% ... 48% 46 Vi Pure Oil. . 27 % ... 27 V 4 27 % Royl Dutch sis ... 62 iZ 62*1 S Oil of Cal 65% ... 66% 55% S Oil of NJ4I % 41 % 51 % 41 % Sinclair ... 20 % ... ‘>o 20 % Texas Cos. . 51 % ... 61% 31% Tr Cont Oil 3% ... 3% 3Vi Industrials— Allied Chm 108 105 107% 105% Ad Rumely 19% ... 19% 19% Allis-Chaim. 90% .. . 90% 90% Amre Can 260 257 260 250 A HAL pfd ... ... ... (j3 Amer Ice. 126% 126% 125 Vi 124% Am W 00).... ... ... 47 % Cen Leath ... ... ... 20% Coca Oola .167% 167 167% 166% Congoknim. 23% ~. . 23% 23% Cont Can. . 82 % 82 82 % 83 % Dupont .... 249 % 245 24.1 % 24 % Earn Play 108% ... 107% 108% G Asphalt.. 59% ... 69 50% Int Paper. 59 % ... 59% 69% In* Han-.. 131% ... 130 Vi 131% May Star. 129 ... 128% 128% Mont & W.. 81% 79% 79% 81 Vi Nat Lead.. 168 ... 108 108% Owen Bot.. 60 % ... 05 6% Radio 62% ... 52% 52% Sears-Roe. 227% ... 227% 027 United D...150 ... 158 155% U S In Al.. 95 ... 94 H 94% Woolworth 212 210% 210% 212% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 141 % .. . 141 % 141% Con Gas.. 95 94% 04% 94% Columbia G. 84% 84 84% 83% People' rG. 120 . . . 120 110% Wes Union 140% ... 140% 139 Vi Shipping— Am Int Cor 43 42 % 43 42 % Am S A C 7 % ... 7 % 7 % Atlantic G.. 64% ... 64% 62 % In M M pfd 40 30% 30% 39 United Frt 235 . . . 235 . . . Foods— Am Sugar. 68% 67% 68% 87% Am Bt Sug ... ... ... 33 Austin Nich 32 31% 32 31% Com Prod. 37 36% 37 36% Fleiaehman 142 . . . 142 142 C-Am Sugar 23% ... 33% 23% Punta Ale. 30% ... 36% 30 Ward Bak. 81% 80% 81 80% Tobaccos— Am-Suma. .. 11 ... 11 11 Vi A Tob Cos.. 119 Vi ... 119 Vi 120 Gen Cigar ... ... ... 106 Tob P (B). 95Vi 94% 95 94% Lorrilland.. 37 % ... 37 % 37 % U Cig Stor 110% 108 Vi 108% 110% KUMQUATS ON CITY MARKET Southern Grown Eggplants Become Higher. A small supply of kumquats was seen today at city market. Kumquats are variety of orange and sell for 25 cents a pint box. Southern grown eggplants are becoming higher and were quoted at 35 cents each. Eggs were boosted to 60 cents a dozen. Other prices Included: butter, 60 cents a pound; lemons, 25 and 60 cents a dozen; Florida oranges, 30 to 75 cents a dozen; California tomatoes, 30 cents a pound, lima beans, 70 cents a pound and California seedless grapes, 20 cents a pound. The new crop of Florida cocoanuts sold at two for 25 cents, and the grated variety was three and onehalf ounces for 10 cents. Tokay grapes were selling at two pounds for 25 cents; Florida grapefruit, two for 25 cents; cranberries, 20 cents a pound, and green beans, 15 and 25 cents a pound. Marriage Licenses Sylvester Coffer, 27. 2442 Hovey, car company: Emma O'Daniel. 31. 2552 Sang9ter, laundress. Harri 8. Daniels, 55. 1637 Nowland, motorman; Rebecca I-. Crow. 57. 1037 Nowland. domestic. Porter E. Taflan. 44. 1030 W. Thirty. First, machinist; Stella M. Bair. 45, 1030 W Thirty-First Thomas E. Wiliams. 30. 822 N. Temple letter carrier: Nelle Goebler. 30. 18*12 N. Talbott, millimr. Oscar M. Pruitl 40. Clermont. Ind.. farmer; Pearl Braden burg. 32. Southport. Ind, domestic. William Allen. 43. 1514 Fulton, laborer: Hattie Meadows. 35. 514 Fulton. Edmund de Winstanley. 35. Ft. Harrison. electrician; Bertha Marshall. 23. 2401 Ashland, typ'st. Asa W. Gilpni. 54. 943 E. Market. Ada C. Gilpin. 53 3029 N. Illinois, nurse. John Mitchell. 24. 1124 E. Tenth, laborer: Hazel 11. White. 31, Cincinnati, domestic. Arthur F, Bangel. 27. R. R. G Box 9b, foreman; Edna E. Lichtenbcrg. 20. R. R G Box 234. John Rojier. 23. 314 Smith, houseman: Evan lino Taylor. 20. 753 W. Twenty-Fifth, domestic. Herberts H. Armstrong. 21. 1202 N. Oxford. machinist Jessie E. Goodner. 20 202 N. Ox ford, winder. Mark M. WrTtet 25. Miami. Fla., realtor: Lucile Whit? 27. 4720 Park. Hugh R. Johnston. 21. 914 S. Noble clerk; Mary E. Winning. 24. 3226 Roosevelt. Births Girls A'idors and Maris KedegaW. 331 Hampton Dr. Oscar and Caroline Kasper, 1239 Hartford. Joe nad Adala Anthony. 1002 Colton. Mathew and Pearl Coliins. 514 W. Merrill. James and Lucy Statton. 1423 S. Illinois. Robert and Lapheta Barnett. 1014 % Vermont. George and Angela McElroy. 1811 N Arsenal. Glenn and Mary Mayes. 1400 Jones. Clyde and Ruth Bess. 304 S. Noble. Herbert and Nellie Miller, 908% Colton. Ernest and Ada Loveless, 1041 Mile. William and Rosa Fisher. 2030 5 andes John and Mary Wheeler. Christian HosErnest and Ella Miller. 38 N. Holmes. Mackey and Madge Williams. Methodist Hospital. Bovs / Lowell and Minnie Clapp. 1853 Tallman. Arthur and Myrtle Miller. 1529 Comar. Curtis and Sara Wright. 430 Sixteenth PI. Elvan and Susie Dunbar, 933 E. and Mary Lafollette. 114 S. Paul and Hattie Depew. 8% Poplar. L Z. and Elsie Cooper. 2338 Paris. Joe and Viola Dale. 941 Indiana Earl and Allilee Prifoglee. 1124 W. Twenty-Seventh. , , Charles and Da%y Hazelwood. 801 MaxMovris and Barbara Boschen. Christian llO A?b!'rt and Eleanor Crowe. Methodist H °i>farUn and Helen Camofmn. Methodist I!r jian-y and Mary Hidinger. 850 Sumner. Deaths Mary Little. 83. Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Ella Coll. 65. 520 E. Vermont, broncho pntumomm jj o i mes 75, 3854 Bvram. Goctz!* 81* 1 520 E. Vermont, arterlo-' 80 ftder" Dovidovich. 39. city hospital, accidental. _ . .. „ Artie Meeie Padgle.v. 65. 14 N. Jefferson, acute myocarditis. , _ , 4 , Clara Abbie Weflcr. 49. Long Hospital, brain tumor. , John C. Corns. 63. 5209 E. Walnut, acute dilatation of heart. James Wiley. 17. 030 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. _ , A.bert Jackson 49. 1642 Columbia. arte-icsc'crosls. „ _ .. , Li’ly Fink. 52. 1050 S. Capitol, npoD 'Mn Wesley Smock. 88. 663d Guilford, chronic myocarditis. Saruli Belle Hundley, 78 318 Hanson, uremia No lle M.vers. 61. 112 Coneordia. chronic myocarditis. Zula E. Heastcn. 36. eit.v hospital, carcinoma. j Peymoutn Williams. 70 city hospital, chronic myocarditis Albert C. Caldwell. 53. 650 E. FortySixt,i hvnerthvroidism. Robert A. Yowlcr. 20. 320 N, Summitt. pu’monar.v tuberculosis Letta Sfdenb>’rcl* 07. 902 (S. Senate, chrome myocarditis. Frank A. Muzzy. 71. city hospital.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Choice Lambs Rule 50 Cents Lower —Calf Prices Steady. Ilog Prices Day by Day Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipht. 29. [email protected] 11.60 5.000 30. 11.80© 12.00 12.00 6.500 Nov. 2. 11.60 11.75 8.000 3. 11.60 11.75 8.001 4. 11 75 11.85 7,000 5. 12.00 12.10 6.000 Low receipts forced swine prices 15@25c higher today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Total fresh receipts were estimated at 5,000 and hold-overs from the previous session numbered 223. Lower competitive markets contributed to the slump in prices. The top price of $12.10 was placed on choice light matured hogs. The bulk of the transactions for the morning were made at sl2. Pigs were sold from $12.25 ©12.50. Small roasting pigs brought the extreme top figure. Hog Prices Scale Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies medium weight hogs and light swine all sold at sl2; light lights averaged $12.25; pigs commanded a price of $12.25 ® 12.50; smooth packing sows cashed at [email protected]; rough packing sows moved at [email protected], and stags were [email protected]. Cattle trading was slow and uninteresting. This feature was due to low receipts, estimated at 800, and the apparent lack of material showing finish. Prices remained steady to lower. Common heifers, selling at ss@7, were lower. Other grades of stock were fully steady with the recent decline. Steers were priced at [email protected]; heifers quoted at ss@ 10; and cows were s4@6. Trading in the Stocker and feeder division of the Exchange was slow from the outset of the session. Prices held steady and averaged $8 and down. Choice Lambs Ixnver Prices on choice lambs were 50c lower and the top price placed on this grade of material was $14.50. Sheep were fully steady and sold from ss@7. Total receipts were estimated at 400. A light demand was given as the reason for the drop. Calf trading started with a rush and prices were strong from the opening of the market. Best veals were quoted at $13.50 and the bulk of the sales were being made at sl3 @13.50. Toward the close, trading was easier and the range on the bulk of the sales had dropped to [email protected]. Light receipts, estimated at 500, controlled the market. —Hors— Heavies $12.00 Mediums .1200 Lifrht hoes 12 00 Lirht llffhts 12 25 PUrs . 12.25© 12.50 Smooth sows 10 00 ©10.75 Rough sows 9.25© 975 Stags 9.00© 10.50 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers...s 7.00©13 sfl Medium steers 6.00® 7.00 Choice heifers 5.00© 10.00 Common to fat heifers .... 3.00® .5 00 Prime fat cows 4.00© 0.00 Canners and cutter cows. . . 2.50© 4.00 —Calves— Fancy veals $13.50 Good veals 12.50 ©l3 50 Medium calves - 9.00® 11.00 Common veals 5.00© 7.G0 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $14.50 Good 13.50 © 14.51 Good to choice sheep .... 5.00© 7.00 Fari to medium 3.50© 5.00 Other Livestock , CHICAGO. Nov. s.—Cattle—Receipts. 10,000: market, medium and lightweight beef steers fairly active, strong to 25c up; weighty kinds fully steady stockers and feeders weak, 15c lower early top 1.388-pound bullocks, sl3 754 ghe-stock strong; bologna bulls steady, strong: veaiers around steady: largely sll ©11.50 to packers . Sheep—Receipts. 15,000: few early sales fat lambs steady to weak: desirbale na'ives $14.75© lo: best kinds held higher, cull natives steady at $11..>0 ©l2: few sales fat native ewes, $7 © 7.50. steady; several loads feeding lambs. sls© 15 35, steady. Hogs—Receipts. 25.000 market, nuts-iy 25c up: top. sl2: bulk, sll© 11.75; heavyweights $11.25 ©ll 80: mediumweiehts $11.50© 11.80; lightweights, $11.15® 11.85; light lights. $11.50© 12: packing sows. $9.90© 10.75. slaughter pigs, $11.75 ©12.50. CINCINNATI. Nov. s.—Cattle Receipts. 750: market glow and weak: shipping steers, good to choice. s9© 11.50. Calves—Market steady: good to choice, sl2 ©12.50. Hogs—Receipts. 4,000: market slow, steauy to 20c higher; good lo choice packers and butcher-. $12.35. Sheep—Receipts. 600: market steady; good to choice. ¥4© 7. Lambs—Market steady; good to choice. $13.50© 14. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. s.—Cattli—Receipts. 465: market slow and steady: shipping steers. $9 ©l2: butcher grades. ss..>o© 8.50: cows. $1.50© (1. Calves Receipts 150: market slow and steady; cull to choice. $3.50© 14. Sheep and lambs—Re-eints. 1.300: market active; lambs 25c higher: choice lambs. sls® 15.25: cull to fair. sß.so (it) 14: yearlings. sß© 12: sheen. $3.50©0.50. lines—Receipts. 1,300: market active. 10© 40c higher: Yorkers. $12.05© 12.75: pigs. $12.7.5: mixed $12.35© 12.65: heavies. $11.75® 12.25: roughs. s9©lo: stags. 56.50® 7.50 PITTSBURGH. Nov. s.—Cattle—Receipts light: market slow: choice. $10.25 © iO.oO; tjocxl. $9 35© 10; fair $0.50© 7.75; va rl l calves, $13.75© 14. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, a double deckers, market. slow: prime wethers. $8.50W 8.76 *7'o©B fair mixed. s6© 7: lambs, $lO @14.75. Hogs—Receipts. 10 double miners: market. Higher: prime heavy. sl2 ©12.10; mediin-s. sl°.so© 12.60: luavy Yorkers. $12.50® 12.00: light. Yorkers. $12.00© 18.05: mgs. sl2 00© 12.65: roughs. $9.50© 10.50. stags. so©7. CLEVELAND. Nov. s.—Hogs Receipts. 2.500: market steady to 10c higher; Yorkers 812.10: mixed. sl2 mediums sl2: pigs. $12.25: roughs. $9..50: stags. $0 50. Cattle—Receipts. 400; market slow: gcod to choice bulls. 55© 0.50: good to choice steers, $8 ©9.50: good to choice heifers. ss©9.so: good to choice cows, ss© 6: fair to pood cows. $4 ©5: common cows s2@4: milchcrs, 850© 100. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1,500: market slow; top. sls. Calves—Receipts. 400; market dull: top. sl3. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. s.—Cattle Receipts, 2.500: market for beef steers steady: native steers. $7.50©9.50: cow.-. $4.25® 5.26. canners and cutters. s3© 3.75- calves. 512.25 © I 2.50 ; stockers and feeders. 85.50© 6.75. Hogs—Receipts. 10 000; market 15©20e hither: heavies. $11.40© 11.75: mediums fIICo © 1 1.00; lights. $11.65© 12: light lights, $11.75© 12.25: packing sows. slo© 10.50: pigs. 511.90© 12.50: bulks. $11.70© 1 i.90. Sheet)—Receipts. 1 500: market steady: owes ss© 7.50; canners and cutters. 51.50© 1 wooled lambs. [email protected]. TOLEDO. Nov. s.—Hog4* llecelots. I. market steady: heaviea. $11.25© 11. mediums. 511.75© 11.84); Yorkers. M 2; good pigs. $1 2.25© 12.50. Calves— Market steady Sheep and lambs —Market steady. EX HI BIT PRINTS PIC KE D Collections to Be Shown at Art Institute. Selections of thirty-two prints from a large collection contributed to the Art Association of Indianapolis has beer, made for the initial showing at the John Herron Art Institute. Friday at 8 p. m. there will be a private showing for members followed by a reception at which the donors of the collection, children of Thomas E. Hibben Jr., will speak. GEM BROOCH GONE Ed Rink, 33 N. Illinois St.,' today reported to police that his wife had lost, or that someone had stolen, a S4OO diamond brooch. Detectives are

DETECTIVE AND PHYSICIAN ARE LAST WITNESSES State Rests Case Suddenly in Stephenson Trial at Noblesville. Times Staff Corrcsoondent CIRCUIT COURTROOOM, NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. s.—The State rested its .case suddenly shortly after 4 p. m. Wednesday in the trial of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck, charged with the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis. Detective Jesse McMurtrie was the last witness, being called to identify the affidavit on which Stephenson was originally arrested on the night of April 2. It was signed by George E. Oberholtzer, Madge's father and Stephenson was arrested on a warrant issued by Judge Wllmeth. Over the objection of Floyd J. Christian, defense attorney, the affidavit was admitted into evidence. Judge Sparks admitted the affidavit. He was preceded by Dr. H. O. Mertz, Indianapolis urologist, the last expert witness of the State. He testified that physicians who treated or assisted in the treatment of Madge Oberholtzer, virtually had agreed on March 22, that she would die. The witness was placed on the stand despite the fact that some of the State’s attorneys opposed the move, it was said. There was some rumor about the courtroom, that State’s attorneys became involved in a little argument during noon recess as to whether or not their case would be hurt by further boring the jury with the endless details of Madge’s sickness and death. Dr. Mertz added little. If anything, of value to the testimony already In. The jury and spectators are awaiting something new with impatience. Dr. Warvel, who occupied the ' stand a few minutes after lunch on re-direct examination by the State, said it was entirely possible that the abscess on Madge's lung might have been caused by the infected wounds on her left breast. Eph Inman, chief defense attorney, and Ralph Kane, assistant State’s attorney, got into an argument at this point when Inman made a remark about "some little streptococci the favorite prosecution genii!” "We object to streptococci being called the favorite prosecution germ,” said Kane angrily. “What is the effect of flu, Dr. Warvel?” asked Inman, when peace had been restored. Dr. Warvel, a sandy-haired young man of 32, one of the best informed experts that has yet been on the stand, launched into a description of the effects of flu, talking so fast and using so many large words, such as "streptococci, staphococci. pneumococci, necrosis” and other similar terms, that neither the jury, the spectators or Inman got much benefit from his ansivers. "What is influenza, doctor?” asked Inman, batting his eye. “We don’t know.” “And don't think you ever will?” asked Inman with a smile. “Oh, yes, we will,” said the young doctor, as he left the stand. It is known that Remy has nullified at least two contemplated theories of defense, one of which at least, had been carefully prepared, namely, alibi, and a theory that Madge died of something else than bichloride of mercury poison. Seizing this last theory himself, Remy has hammered it home to the jury for two days, as evidence of murder, stealing the defense's own thunder. STORE CLUB MEETS Buyers and Executives of Goldstein’s Have Dinner. The recently organized Buyers’ and Executives’ Club of Goldstein Brothers’ department store, held its first dinner Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. W. E. Balch, manager of the Merchants’ Association, made the principal address. Other speakers were A. E. Goldstein and A. H. Goldstein of the management and I. H. Osborn, a buyer. James Dinehart, presided. Harry E. Welland is president. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Fire Captain Surprised by Affair at Engine House. Capt J. A. Hutsell of Fire company 21, Udell and Rader Sts., entered his forty-sixth year today with a different feeling. Taken entirely by surprise on Wednesday night, Hutsell found himself the center of a birthday party given by members of the company, their wives and friends at the engine house. He has been a member of the fire department twentythree years. GAS TAX TOTAL GIVEN October Collection Much Larger Than That of lavst Year. State collection in October of the three cent tax on 27,536,498 fallons of gasoline sold in Indiana during September totaled $825,651.23, A. N. Bobbitt, State gasoline tax collector announced. The amount collected during October, 1924, totaled $503,307.18 on 25,165,359 gallons sold In September, 1924, when a two cent tax v*is in effect. DR. SAMUEL DICKIE DIES Nationally Known FroliihitionLst Found Dead in Bed. Bu United Press ALBIOIf, Mich., Nov. —Dr. Samuel Dickie, national chaln-an of the Prohibition Party, 1884-ISB6 and president emeritus of Albion College, where he served twenty y rs as president, died at his home l. c re to- ; day. He was 74. He was found j dead in bed. apparently a vlrgflfr 0 f a MJulden stroke, ,

FIND AUTO; HOLD MAN Police Investigate Alleged Whisky Ring After Arrest. The combination of a whisky ring operated with stolen autos was under Investigation by police today. A Ford coupe without license plates and title was found In a garage at 133 W. Twentieth St. No one was there when Motorpoliceman Petit arrived, but a young man giving his name as George Taft, 1727 E. Market St., son walked in, carrying a tire and a can of ggsollne, according to Petit. Taft said he was sent there by a man to get the car and was going to Chicago after a load of whisky, according to Petit. Taft is held on $5,000 vargancy bond. NOT ENOUGH SALARY Seymour Bank Cashier Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement. Saying his month’s salary of $175 as cashier of the First National Bank of Seymour was not sufficient EVERY fIHNG FOR BIRDS V;\ Bird Seed, l lbs. for 25e. Bird Cages, Stands and Accessories. We carry a splendid line of Cages from *1.75 up. Yd Cage Stands, *3.25 up. N* Everitt’s Seed Store 527 W. Wash. Sand 5 N. Ala.

Buy Your Furs From the mapiifartarer and save the retaller’a profit. Jacob Wohlfeld Fur Cos. 437 OCCIDENTAL 111. DO.

EVERY DAY 11K low ( Round Trip Fare* Two <lent Per An Experiment If Successful Rates Will Be Made Permanent DOLLAR EXCURSION SUNDAY Indianapolis A Cincinnati Trac. Cos. C'harlai L. Hanry. RcoHrrr.

CI&W One Fare for Round Trip TO ALL POINTS ON C., I. & W. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Return Sunday or Monday Union Station, Main 4367; 38 \V Ohio St . Circle 4600.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, Nov. 8, 1925 $2.75 Round Trip Leave Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

Circle the shoy place of JndiQna

CHARLIE CHAPLIN “THE GOLD RUSH” Ills Latest, and One of the Screen’s Greatest Comedies. Feature 12 : 00, 2:CO, 4:00, Engagement Positively Starts at 5:45, 7:40, 9:30 Ends Saturday, Nov. 7

NEXT WEEK—YOU MUST SEE IT! Greatest Film Spectacle of the Years. TREMENDOUS—MYSTIFYING—AWE INSPIRING •“ 7/ Two Years in the Making. If CARL LAEMMLE’S MASTERPIECE Wawtem „ „ \ .HiL f^OAMEV You must get the spirit . . . see the Phantom . . with it* cast at thousands . . . marvelous settings . . . beautiful women . . . and the wildest, weirdest, moet wonderful etory ever thrown upon any screen.

to keep his social standing with the bank’s clients, John H. Keegler, Wedneßday pleaded guilty before Judge Robert C. Baltzell In Federal Court, of embezzelllng SIO,OOO from the bank. The case was taken under advisement. Keegler said that he was expected to obtain new accounts by making acquaintances and attending social functions. He testified that he was supporting an invalid brother at Louisville. He supplied $5,000 bond.

NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. “The Bluebird Store” 237-241 E. With. St

Robertson’s Indiana’* Best Known Mnale Honaa Shop Her. But Man *7 235 N. Pennsylvania St.

AMUSEMENTS CT-HURRY UP” >- Denoting Speed, Pep, Snap and Ginger With BRENNAN & MORRIS A Chora* of Pep and Good Look* J L iTI I THEATRE I I Now Presenting THE JOHN LAWRENCE PLAYERS “The Good Bad Man” Combined With Musical Comedy-Vaudeville

PALACE how WILLIE’S RECEPTION IN A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY GORDON BRONSON AND AND HEALY EDWARDS ‘•WEDDED “ AY ' BLISS” LA VERA CAPT. KIDD A Picturesque Song and Dance Fantasy PHOTOPLAY “RAFFLES” W ITH HOUSE PETERS

RFKEITHS I II Keith ;'lWccXitu<k\ ifte

HEALY & CROSS Latest Styles In Songs 4—CAMERONS—4 THE FUN FAMILY MARGUERITE GILL From the Paris Boulevards RICHARD KEAN SARGENT A LEWIS VAN CELLO A JURY ANN CODEE FrENCH COMEDIKNNE Hal Roach Comedy Film ONIGHTIOO Others 304503 >gflt Seats 1 Matinees Price [

MOTION PICTURES

Last 3 Days

AMUSEMENTS Where the Crowds Cos! LYRIC [H GELLMAN’S B “ rtrom * BANDBOX Oct uvl iTTIn nd ort h nrimr pud Gordon lieMtiln ntIUL | j( ,„ Mud WITH RUIZ Wilson A ?&B5? “The Wizard of Oz”

ENGLISH’S^H Return of the Favorites THE- INCOMPARABLE(jdDUIKAIIA -SISTERS^ 1/1 THEIR MUSIC-COMED/CIASW ’’toAsytev/T PRlprC. EVENINGS: 50c to rniuta. gxo ; Mat.. 5o to *2.7a K K Mon. Night, Nov. 9 “SPOOK'S” The Best of All Mystery Play* Wore Ihrills *rhe n c^^-nd^U Canary” and “The Gorilla.” New York-Chlcago Triumph Witli Original New York Cast I Onif t Nights 50c to *2.00 • Wed. Mat. 500 to *I.OO Special Prices Sat. Mat 50c to *1.50 Gallery, nil Performances. 50c. Plus 10’;, Tax. Mawwaaaasnsc uaar^nMnal MOTION PICTURES 'WVWW' [— igiiis®—^ LON CHANEY NORMA SHEARER “THE TOWER OF LIES” HELEN A WARREN COMPANY Charlie Davis Orchestra

ISIS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Kenneth McDonald “The Coast of Folly” **• * t • MACK SENNETT COMEDY “THE DARN NAG” 10c ALL SEATS 10c

SHRINERS! Today and tomorrow the Zaring Theater is showing pictures of the wonderful "Pageant of Light,” that was a feature of the recent Shrine convention In Los Angeles. This pageant was the most beautiful electrical cretil.in ever photographed at night Pictures of it were made pos sible only by the thotißanau of powerful searchlights loaned by the West, coast motion picture studios. It has never been shown here before. Don’t miss it! ZARING’S Egyptian Theater Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Ave.

APOLLO RAYMOND GRIFFITH “HE’S A PRINCE” ••• • * • Mark Sfnnptt Comedy -OVER Til EKK-A BOUTS** Emil Seidel him! Ills Orchestra Next Week You’ll Be K Amazed! as the widow * JOHN GILBERT as the prince * JIROTHER againtt brother! A battle of pastiort! And dll for a woman, beautiful, alluring, intoxicating—Tho Merry Widow, A thrilling dram*tic moment 1 juet one of many which crowd this gorgeous romance of the Prince and the dancer, produced in picture* with a bignear and brilliance Chat will leave you speechless 1 From HENRY W. SAVAGE’S rtam rmreem fry FRANZ I.EMAR, VICTOR LEON and LEO STEIN. Screen adaptation and tcenano by ERICH VON STROHEIM and BBNJAMIN GLAZBR. a lasriK r