Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1925 — Page 31

FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1925

TREND OF PORKER PRICE IS IRREGULAR

FORWARD MOVE GOES AHEAD ON >. WALL STREET Federal Reserve Bank Rate Is Unchanged at 3 1-2 Per Cent.

Average Stock Prices

Avers ge price of tiynty industrial stocks for Friday was “57.67, off .38. Average price of twenty rails for Friday was 104.37. off .76. ilu United rex* NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—With the bank rate unchanged at 3% per cent and the weekly statement of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York displaying no impairment from the stock market’s extraordinary activity, the forward movement went ahead with renewed vigor in the early dealings today. General Motors continued in urgent demand at the best levels that the stock has attained in Its present form. It opened at 145, against yesterday’s low of 141 while Du Pont soared !>% to 5%, and American Smelting spurted 1% to a repetitio nos its record high at 124%. Brooklyn-Union Gas was slightly easier, receding fractionally to 99%, Reflecting profit-taking on news of ■he $7 extra dividend. 7 Undiminished buying power was in evidence in the late morning and spirited advances went ahead in various representative industrials. General Motors continued to push ahead, attaining a further record high at 147 up 214 from yesterday's close. The urgent buying was based on the growing belief that the extra dividend looked for a next week’s meeting will be large than has generally been expected and may be as large as $5 a shar*.

Local Bank Clearings

—Nov. 0— Indianapolis bank clearing's for today amounted to $3.4-78 006. Bank debits for today totaled $6,886,000. NEW YORK BANK CLEAFINGS NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Clearances. sl.176.000.000: balances, $121,000,000.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central Life. . /. . 200 Am Crcosoting Cos pfd../..100 ... Advance-Rumely Cos com... 19% 20 Advance-Rurnely Cos pfd. ... 61 62 Bolt R R com 69% 71% Belt R R pfd 54 ... Cent Ind Power Cos pfd. ... 89 92 Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 39 % 40% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105% ... Commonwealth Loan pfd... 98 ... Equitable Securities com... 51 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 Indania Hotel pfd 100 ... ■Oidainapolis Gas . . . 56 60 Hrdpls & Northw pfd 22% ... “ndpl's & Southeast pfd 20 Indpls Street Railway 35% 41 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 103 Merchants P Util Cos pfd. . . 90 ‘. . . Public Service In Cos 10 ... Raun Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 63% 65 Sterling Fire Ins 11% 12% T H I & E com 1% 3 T II 1 & E pfd 15 22 r II I & L 93 96 Union Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist nfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2nd pid. . . 2 Van Camp Pkg Cos pfd.... 14 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd... 9l 99 Van Camp 2d pfd , 91 95 Wabash Ry Oo com ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 08 %- 71 —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk Yds 4s. . 87 Broad Ripple 5s 70 ... Citizens Gas 5s 96 07 Citizens St Ry 5s 78 81 Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . . 94% 96% Indiana Hotel 6s 95 % ... Indiana Northern 5s 3 Ind lly and Light os 92 % ... Ind Union 5s 4 Ind Col 4 So 6s 96 100 Indpls Gas 5s BO 97% Indpls Lt and Ht 5s 98% 101 Indpls & Martinsville 05... 31 ... Indpls Northern 5e 22 27 Indpls 4 Northwestern os.. 48 ... Indpls 4 S us 2o Indp ! s Shelby 4 S Ess 2o Indpls St K.v 4s : 51 oO Indpls Trac and Term ss. . 90 93 Indpls Union Ry 5s 98 ... Indpls Union Rv 4%s 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec 95 • •• Indpls Water 5%s 102 10j% Indpls -Water 4 % s 92% 94 Interstate Pub Serv 6s .. 98% 101 % Interstate Pub Ser B 6%5..101 100 T H I 4 E 70 73 T H T and Light 89 . . . Un Trac of Ind 6s 19% 24% —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C0...110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 120 ... City Trust Company 120 Continental Trust Cos 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Tr Cos I_>4 Fletcher Amer ......... . 102 Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos 225 ... Indiana Nat Bank 259 -67 Indiana Trust Cos 220 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 ... Merchants Nat Bank ... . . .305 ■■arion County State Bank.ino ... State Bank ~00 ... Trust 210 • ■■ State Sav and Trust 75 Union Trust Company ....340 400 Un Lab Bk ami Tr Cos .. Wash Bank and Tr C0....100 —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%s . . 99.50 99.70 Liberty Loan Is 14 %s. .. 101.80 101.94 Liberty Loan 2d 4% s. ... 100.50 100.66 Liberty Loan 3d 4 % e.... 100.80 11)0 90 Liberty Loan 4th 4%5. . . .102.18 102.30 U S Treasury 4%s 10/.00 U S Treasury 4s 103.00 103.10 $1 000 Liberty Loan 4th 4%s at.. 102.18 $1 000 U. S. Treasury 4s. at 103.10

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at lnd> anapolis. 47(050c. loss off. Poultry Hens 21c: Leghorns. 16c springers. 18c: Leghorns and blacks. l*c*. young turkeys 30c old turkevs 22c cocks and st igs 11c; uucks Ic. Butter Jobbers' selH*** pricey toi creamery butter, fresh prints 53 62 64c. Butterfht —Local jobbers are paying a pound lor buttcrfat Cheese—Selling prices. Domestic Swiss 326242 c: imported 9c: New York brick 28c: Wisconsin limburger. 27% 61 28 He* Wisconsin Daisies. 2/%c: Long Hoi ns. 28 Ut 2Pc American loaf 14c pimente loaf ‘die Swiss log wo CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—Butter— Receipts. 6.728: creamery. 48% c: standards, 4it \ e: firsts 44@44 Vjc: seconds, lift 43c. Kss .—Receipts. 3.374: ordinaries. 30 015 c: firsts. 47 0 61c. Cheese—Twins. 2.1 Vc: Americas. 24 %e. Poultry—Receipts. In cars: fowls. 14 (it 11) %c: spring. 10 %e: (tucks. 21e. geese, 16(</ lSc: turkeys. 30c: roosters. 14 Vi c. Potatoes—Receipts. 615 ears Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites $3,750-4: Wisconsin and Michigan whites 52.40Crt3.65: Idaho russets. M Canadian mixed red and whites. 52.755t3.25. NEW "YORK. Nov. 6. —Flour Quiet. —Stea'’" trx'ss $37. Hard—Firm: Trltdwest. SI 5.00 (a 16. Sugar—Firm: 06 test. 3.89 e: refined firm: granulated. 54? Pipe. r"oif t ( Rio No. 7. 19 %e: S:uitos No 4. 23 % 0 24c. f allow—l asy: special to extras 9%09 a 4c. Ha.v—Steady: No. 1 $1.50: No. 3. $1.2501.35: clover, SI .10 01.45 Dressed nou’trv— Steady, turkeys. 20050 c: chickens 16(if 47'-: capons. 35050 c: fowls. 15035 c; ducks. 18 0 30c: Long Islands. 28 0 30c Live poultry—Steady: geese. 14 0 23c: ducks. 14 0 28c: fowls. 150 70c; turkeys. 35 c: loostcrs. 15c: ehix. 18 021 c: broilers. 26 030 c. Cheese —Quiet- Stat milk rorontou to special. 210 28c: Young Americas 25 Vi 0 26c. Putter —Quiet: receipts, 10 002- creamery extras. 50c: special m-r----ket. 50% 051 c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 7 055- nearbv white fancy. P408O: nearby State white. 52 0 84c: fresh firsts 50 0 64c: Pacific const fi'-st to extras. 500 80c: western whites, 45 084 c. Loral Waqon Wheat Ind'anapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1 68 fog No. 3 red wheat. Other grades on their merits.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon ) ————

. All quotations New York time. Railroads— Prev. .... High. Low. 1:00 e.ofje. Atchison. 121% ... 120% 121% Ati Cst Li 221 % 218% 221 219 B 4 O 84% 83% 84% 84% Can Pac . . 148% C 4 O . . .108% ... 108 108 C 4 N W. . 70 ... 70 70 % CR4 P. . 45% 45 45 45% Del 4 Hud 139% ... 139% 189% Del & Lac 137 % .. . 137 , 139 % Erie „ 35% 35 35% 35% Erie Ist pf 41% ... 41% 41% Gt Nr Pfd 71 73% 73% 73% Lehi Val.. 82% 81 81% 80% MK 4 T.. 39% 38 38% 39% Mo Pac pf 81% 81% 81% 81% N Y C 126% 126% 125% 125% NY NH 4 H 38% 37% 37% 38 Nor Pac.. 71% 70% 71 % 71. Nr 4 West 139% 139% 139% 139% Pere Marq 80%

GRAIN TRADE UNINTERESTING Only Minor Changes Recorded at Opening. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Minor changes were recorded in opening business on the Board of Trade today. Lack of aggressive interest featured wheat's start. Apathy was most pronounced in new options. Higher cables brought fractional boosts in old grain. Uneasiness among shorts was allayed by excellent crop news from the southern hemisphere. Corn held comparatively steady. Oats were dull and featurless. Advances In the provisions list were due to better inquiry. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 6 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. •Dec. 1.61% 1.52% 1.48% 1.49% 1.60% tDad.1.50% 1.51% 1.47% 1.48% 1.49% •May. 1.47% 1.47% 1.45% 1.46 1.47% tMay.1.46% 1.46% 1.44% 1.45 1.46% CORN— Dec.. .75 .75% .74% .74% .75% May. .79 79% .78% .78% .79% OATS— Dec.. .38% .38% .38% .38% .38% May. .43% .13% .42% .43 .43% LARD— Jan 14.10 14.20 14.15 14.20 14.02 RIBS— Jan nominal 14.15 13.90 RYE— Dec.. .81% .81% .80 .80% .81 May. .86% .87 .86% .86% .87% CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—Carlot receipts wire: Wheat. 14; corn. 172; oats. 58; rye. 1. CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1,360,000. against 1.787,000; corn. 538.000. against 430.000: oats. vs. 535.000. Shipments: Wheat. 700.000. vss. 2.326,000; corn. 431.000, against 201.000; oats. 449.000. against 616.000.

STEPHENSON’S EXPERT GRILLED (Continued From Page 20) twenty-five days, he was wrong then, was he?” ‘‘Let’s see your book a minute, please,”- said the witness, taking it and turning to the fly-leaf, and then looking at the part Cox had read “Why, this case was in 1911. The case I referred to, was much later.” Attorney Cox gulped a couple of times, took his book, and retired to his seat. Judge Sparks called a recess as Cox did not ask another question immediately. "You say Dr. Witthaus’ statement that twenty five days is the longest period a person has ever lived after taking bichloride of mercury is Incorrect?” Cox asked Dr. Williams, when the recess ended.•* Answer Is Firm “I say that Is incorrect,” Dr. Williams replied with firmness. "Then you know personally of a longer case?” “Yes, sir.” “Where did you discover it?” “It was reported in the J. A. M. A. —the journal of the American Medical Association.” “When?” “In 1924—1 don't know the exact date." , “What are the particulars of that case?” “I just don’t know.” “No particulars at all?” “It was just reported.” ‘When did you read it?” “A year ago." “It didn't say when the mercury was taken, did it?” “Twenty-five days previously.” “How was the poison taken, in a single does or at intervals?” “As I remember, it was a single dose.” Determined to demoralize Dr. Williams’ testimony, Cox descended on him, furiously, and asked him if it was not a fact that he had ben talking with a number of physicians, recently on the subject of mercuric poisoning. Dr. Williams admitted that he had asked Dr. Orvall Smiley, a previous defense witness “to reimburse his memory on the case.” “Where did you see Dr. Smiley?” “When he was on the stand yesterday.” “And where were you?” “I was at the door of the courtroom.” “Inside or outside?” “Just at the door.” “Didn’t you know there was a rule of this court that you couldn't listen to the testimony of another witness?” "No one informed me of that. I was expecting to be called as a witness and was just standing at the door.” , "And the defense attorneys said nothing to you about that?” “No. Sir.” "What text have you been reading on toxicology?” Memory Slips “I’ve read Colling, and—,” Dr. Williams tried vainly to recall the author of the textbook Cox was holding in his hand —“and that text there/ Dr. Williams said, pointing to the textbook Cox held. “You’ve read them recently?” “Yes, very recently, in the last week." Unable to disturb the witness as he would have liked, Cox assailed him on another point. "Who hired you?” Holmes Hired Him "Mr. Holmes." “How much did lie tell you, he'd

Pennsyl... 66% 50 50% 50% rfluw.ifi & ifll §M CV--11 10 16 % 18ti 'Ui 9t L&8 F. 94% 93 '94% 95 Union Pad 142 .. 142 141% Wabash . 38% 37% 38% Wab pfd.. 69% . . 69% 094 Robbers— U'sk Rub. 28% 26% 28% 26% Goodr Rub. 74% 74 74% 73% Goody pfd 113% 113 113% 112% Kdlv-Snarf 19% 18% 19% 18% U S Rub 85 % 83 % 85 82 % Equipments— Am C & F.m% ... m% IJI% Am St Fdry 44 43 % 44 44 Am Loco .129% 123% 124 125 Bald 1x>e0.125% ... 126 125% Gen Elec. .333% 324% 332 321 Lima Loco 09 ... 69 69 NY Airb. . 38% ... 38% 39 Pullman ..160 159 160 169% Ry St Spg 174% ... 173% 173% West Airb 130% 125% 129% 126% West Elec. 75% 75% 75% 74% Steels— Bethlehem. 49% 48% 40% 49 Colorado F 39% ... 39% 40 Crucible... 82% 82% 82% 81 U. Gulf States 93% 93 93% 93 PRCSc 1. 38 % ... 38 % 38 % R Iron & S 56 % 56 50 % 56 % Sloss-Sheff. 116 115% 115% 116% U S Steel. 134% 132% 134% 132% Vanadium. . 32 % ~. . 32 % 33 Motors— Am Bosch.. 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Chandler M. 46% ... 46% 40% Gen Mot. 147 144 146% 144% Mack oMt 235 % 232 234% 131% Chrysler. . 240% 238% 240% 240 Hudson ...133 129 133 131 % Moon Mot. 39% ... 39 39% Studebaker. 00% 65% 66 66% Hupp .... 29% ... 29 29% Slewart-W. 80% ~. . 80% 80% Timken ... 56% 55% 66% 55% Wlllys-Over. 32% 31 31% 32 % Pleree-Arr.. 44% 43% 43% 44 % Minings.— Dome Min ... ... ... 16 Gt No Ore. 33% ... 32% 32% Nit Nickel. 40 39% 4040% Tex G & 8 118 v 116 117% 116% Coppers— Am Smelt. 135% 124% 125% 123% Anaconda. ... ... ... 51 % Inspiration.. 28% ... 28% 28 Kennecott... 59 58% 59 67% Ray Cop... 14% ... 14% 14% U S Smelt. 47% 47 47% 47% Oils— Cal Petrol. 29% ... 29 29% Mid-Con P.. 34% 34% 34% 34% Houston Oil 70% ... 70 70% Marland Oil 50% 55% 56% .56% P-Am Pete 72% ... 72% 71% PA P (B). 73% 73% 73% 74 Pacific Oil. 56% 55% 55% 55% Phillips P.. 44% 43% 43% 44 Gen Pete. . 48 % ... 47 % 47 % Pure Oil 27 Royal Dut. 52% ~. . 52% 52% S Oil of Cal 56 ... 56 o 5 % 8 Oil of NJ 41% 41 41% 41% Sinclair .. . 20% ... 20 20 Texas 00, 51% 50% 51% 50% Tr Con Oil 3% 3% 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Oh.. 107% 107% 107% 106% Ad Rumely ... ... ... 19 % Martin-Parr. 23% 22% 23% 22% AHis-Chalm 90 ... 89% 90% Amer Can 260% 257% 259% 258 A H & L pf 62% ... 02% ... Amer Ice .126% 125 126 126% Amer Woo! 40% 46% 46% 46% Cent Leath 30% . . . 20% 20 Coca-Cola .168 167 168 167 Congo’eum. 24 ... 23% 24 Cont Can.. 83 ... 83 82. Dupont .. 255 250% 254 247% F Players 109% 108% - 109'', 108% Gen Asphalt 58% 58 56% 50 Tnt Paper. 62 ... 62 61% Int Harv .130 ... 129% 129% May Stores 127% 126% 127 % 127 Mont Ward 80% 79% 80 80% N- t,l Lead 167 % Gwen Bottle 05% 65 % 65% 05% Radio 52 % ... 52 % 52 % Se;, rs-Roeb 224% 224% 224% 225 Untd Drug 156% ... 156 156 XT S In Ale 94 ... 93% 95% Woolworth 210% . . . 209 211 Utilities— A T and T 141% ... 141% 141% Con Gas . . 95 ... 94% 94% Col Gas ... S3 % ... 89% 83% PeopVs G 120% 120 120% 119% Wn Union 139% ... 139% 139% Shipping— Am Ini Cpn 42 ’.'3 ... 42% 42% A Sand C 0% Atlan Gulf 63% I M M nfd 40% 4040% .39% Untd Fruit 234 % Foods— Ar.er Sug. 71 69% 69% 70% Am Bt Sug . . ... ... 33 % Austin Nioh 31 % ... 31 % 31 % Com Prod. 36 % ... 36 % 36 % Fleisehmn 142 ... 142 142 Cu-Ara Sug 23 % ... 23 23 % Punta A leg 37 % ... 37 % 37 % Ward Bakg 85% ... 84% 84 Tobaccos— Am-Sumat . 10% ... 10% 11% Am Tob ..119 ... 119 119 Gen Cigar 105% ... 105 106% Tob Prod B 94 93% 93% 93% Lorillard . . 37% ... 37% 37% U C Stores 112 109 111% 109%

give you?” “He didn't state definitely.” “Then if he didn’t tell you definitely, what did he say indefinitely?” “One hundred dollars a day.” “Ye —all,” Cox ruminated. "Do I understand >ou to say, her life could neither be saved nor prolonged after six hours?” “It could not,” the doctor replied. "And after a six-hour automobile ride, from Hammond to Indianapolis and after a night in a garage, you say that medical attention neither could have saved nor prolonged her life?”. “No, sir.” ‘‘You're absolutely sure?” “Yes, sir.” The Old Hypothesis Cox decided to try his hand at the now popular game of hypothesis. “If there had been inflicted on Madg6 Oberholtzer, in the lower berth of a Pullman car, a wound by the teeth, and there was no medical attention and she was parried in an auto that night suffering, to Indianapolis, and placed in a garage, and then carried to her home the next day, and afterward, this small abrasion, which Mr. Inman spoke of, on her breast—if it had become infected had produced pus, and had only healed shortly before she died, and that there spread up in her system a wide-spread infection, would that alter your opinion as to the cause of her death?” “It’d take more than that to change my mind." Doctor Last Witness Dr. J. D. Moschelle, 901 Odd Fellow Bldg., was the third and last witness introduced Thursday -“by the defense. On cross-examination Dr. Moschelle admitted he actively treated only three case of mercurial poisoning taken through the mouth. “And all your patients died, of eours,” Cox, State’s -attorney, asked. “Yes," was the somewhat reluctant answer, accompanied by laughter from the courtroom. “But you have observed the treatment of many other patients who did not die,” Cox added. “Yes. sir ”

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—The improvement in the demand for refined HUBar ha* been ko decided the nat few and that an advance by local refiners in list prices Is - taken almost for granted. The recovery toward the close yesterday was amer ally attributed to reports that an authority wou'd short y publish an estimate of the next Cuban crop considerably below last year's reoord-breakinx output With refiners aeain in the actual market on a larße scale, we anticipate a resumptto no,' the upward trend in values. DIAMOND RING GONE J. J. Kiser, 4112 Washington Blvd., today reported to police the theft of a SSBO diamond and sapphire ring belonging to his wife. '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Some Classes of Swine Fully •Steady—Others 20 Cents Lower. Hog Prices Day hy Day Oct. Bulk. Tod. Receipts. 30 . 11.80 Si 12.00 12.00 6.500 Nov. 2. 11.60 11.75 8,000 3. 11.60 11.75 fl.ooo 4. 11.75 11.85 7.000 5. 12.00 12.10 5.000 6. 11.90® 12.00 12.00 9,500 Trading in the hog division of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange was irregular today. At the start of the session one of the local packers bought hogs on a price scale which was fully steady with the previous day’s closing quotations. Order buyers refused to follow the lead set by the local packer and the final price scale was 10@20c lower Heavies suffered the greatest price cut, while light weight nuUerial received the smallest slice. The bulk of the hogs, estimated at 9,500, and 154 holdovers from Thursday’s session, moved scaleward at prices ranging from $11.90@12.~ The top price of sl2 was placed on light weight swine. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies brought $11.80@12; medium weight material averaged $11.85@12; light hogs cashed at sl2; light lights were $12.15 @12.25; pigs commanded a price of $12.25; light roasting pigs sold-at the highest price of [email protected]; smooth packing sows moved at slo@ 10.50; rough packing sows were selling at [email protected], and stags were [email protected]; Material left over throughout the week was cleared up in the next to the last session in the cattle market in the morning's trading. Only about 600 cattle were in the pens, and none of this stuff showed finish. Prices remained steady, however. Steers were quoted at s6@ 13.50; heifers, ss@lo, and cows, s4@6. Prices in the stoc-.ker and feeder division of the exchange were steady with few exceptions. Some traders allowed their stock to be sold at a slight loss, rather than hold over the week-end. Most of the trading was done at $8 and down. Calves Higher Lack ot material hampered trading in the sheep and lamb market. About 300 bovines were in evidence, and these were sold readily at steady prices. Choice lambs commanded a price of $14.50, and sheep moved scaleward at ss@7. Aged mutton was selling slightly lower on the price scale. Urgent demand forced prices 50c higher in the calf market at the outset of the trading session. The top price was boosted to sl4 and the bulk of the sales were 50c higher at [email protected]. Light receipts, estimated at 700, helped in the general upswing of prices. —Hobs— Heavies sll.Bo® 12.00 Mediums 11.8512.00 Light hogs 12.00 Light lights ...’ 12.15# 12.25 Pics 12.25 ( 12.50 Smooth sows 10.00® 10 50 Rough sows 9.25# 0.75 Stans 9.00® 10.50 —Cattif— Good to choice fat steer*..s 7.00#13.50 Medium steers 6.00# 7.00 Choice heifers 5.00 #IO.OO Common to fat heifers .... 3.00# 5.00 Prime fat cows 4.00# 6.00 Cam.ers and cutter cows. . . 2.50# 4.00 —Calves— Fancy veals $14.00 Good veals 13.00 #13.50 Medium calves 9.00(511.00 Common veals 5.00# 7.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $14.50 Good 13 50® 14.50 Good to choice sheep .... 5.00# 7.00 Pair to medium 3.50# 5.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. B.—Cattle —Receipts. 3.000: killin' quality plain, generally steady: trade on most classes steady; calipers and cutters and lightweight bologna bulls strong: stookers and feeders slow: beg tmatured steers offered at $11.50; bulk fed offerings of value to sell at $lO and below: few loads Iresh western grassers. $7 # 7.75: vealers mostly $11#11.50 to packers. Sheep—Receipts. 7.000: fat lambs scarce, active generally strong: few loads to shippers 10# 15c highei : top. $15.50: bulk desirable kinds to packers around 515: spots generally light: cull native lambs. sll# 12: sheep steady; weighty lat ewes mostly \S 50: few medium and hand.vw eights, $7 #7.50 : no earjy sales feeding Jambs. Hogs—Receipts. 24.000: market active, steady. lOe lower: packing sows 10®15e lower: top. sl2; bulk. $11#11.75: heavyweights. 811.20# 11.75: mediumiveights. $11.15 Wll 75; lightweights. sll.lo® 11.85: light lights. 811.25#12: packing sows. $9.75#i0.00: slaughter Digs $11.50# 12.50. CINCINNATI. Nov. 6 —Cattle—Receipts I. market, s'ow and weak: shipping steel's, good to choice s9# 11.50. Ca ves— Market, steady: good to choice. sl2# 12.50. Hogs—Receipts. 0.000: market.lo # 35e lower: good to choiiv packers and butchers. sl2. Sheep—Receipts. 600; market, steady: goo eki choice. $4# t 7. Lambs—Receipts, steady: market $13.00, steady: god to choice. $13.50# 14. CLEVELAND Nov. K.—Poultry—Express heavy fowls. 25% 26c meilium ! fowls ,22#23c; Leghorns and light stock. 15# 16c: springers. 24#25c: Leghorn springers. 18# 19e; cocks l5#16o: heavy young ducks. 25# 26c: light youur ducks, j 22# 23c: geese. 22® 24c: turkeys 36# 40c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 53#54c I extra firsts, 51#52c: firsts. 48#40c packing stock. 35c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 59c: northpm Ohio extra firsts. 54c: Ohio firsts. 51c: western firsts. 49c. Potatoes—Michigan round white. $5.25: Ohio. $5.25 #5.60: Indiana. $5 #5.25, Idaho rurals and russets. $4.50 per 100 pounds; Wisconsin. $4.75 and! 5 per 150 pound*. CLEVELAND. Nov. 6—Hogs—Receipts. 2.000; market. 10#25c higher Yorkers, sl2.?.i# 12 40- mixed. $12.25: meilium-. sl2# 12.10: plr*. sl2 50. roughs. $9.50 stags. $6.50. Cattle—Receipt" 400; market. slow: good to choice bulls. ss# 6.50; good to choice stc—rs. $8 #9.50: good to choice hcifiTS. $8 #9.50: good to choice rows. ss# 6 fair to good cow*. $4 #5; common cows. s2# 4: milchers. s.>o #IOO. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.OOO: market 25c higher: top. $15.50. Calvc—Rece pts. 300. market. 50c up: top. $13.50 EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 6.—Cattle—Receipts. 300: market, active and steady: shipping steers, s9# 12: buteher grades. 5>.">.5(1# 8.50- cows $1.50# 6. CaJve*— Receipts 500: market, active to oOe higher good to choice. $3 50# 14.50. Sheep and 'ainbs— Receipts 3.400: market active lambs 25c higher; choice land*. sls #15.50' cull to fair. s9# 14.50; yearlings. sß# 12: sheep. S3 50# 9.50. Hogs —Receipts 4.800. market active and steady: Yorker*. $1". 65 #13.75: pis*. $12.75# 12 85; mixed. $12.50# 12 65; heavies sl2# 12.40; sows. s9® 10 stags. $6 50if/' 7.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6.—Cattle— Receipts. 1.000: market, normal: cows. $4 # $5.25 canners and cutters. $3 #3/75: calves. $12.50: stockers and feeders. $.i.50 #6.50. Hogs—Receipts. 12 500: market. lfi#lsc lower: heavies 511.30# 11.65; mediums. Sll 50# 11.75; lights $11.50# 11. tight, lights. $11.50012: parking sows $9 86# 10.40: pigs $11.75# 12.25 | bu'ks. $■ l 55# 11 80. Sheep—Receipts. 500: market, “teady: ewes. ss# 7.50-e-nners and cutters, $1.5004: wooled lambs. $14#14.75. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 6.—Cattle Receipts light, market slow: choice. $10.25 #10.50: good. $9 35# 10: fair. $6.75# 7.75: veal calves. $13.50# 14. Sheep and , lambs—Rectipts. 3 doubWleeks: market higher: prime wether". $8.50# 8.75: good. 87.50# 8: fair mixed. s6#'7: lambs. 510 #10.15. Hoes—Receipts. 23 double-d-'cks: market higher: prime heave. $13.25 #12.40: mediums. $12.75# 12.85; heavy Yorker" 512.75® 12.85: light Yorkers. 512.75# 12 85 :nic. $12.75#12.85: roughs. $9.50# 12.50: "tags. s6#9. TOLEDO Nov. 6. —Hogs— Receipts. 1 000; market, steady- heavies. sllso# ’ ’I 75- mediums $11.85 0 12: Y or hers, $11.90# 12 good nigs. $12.25 # 12.50. Ca'-es—Market steady. Sheep and lambs , —Market, steady. CITY SLASHES PAYROLL Eleven city inspectors have been | dropped by Frank C. Lingenfelter, engineer, because of lack of funds.

SCHOOL . G Loved Poet of Young HELPS America. ” " Copyright, Compton’s Pictur'd Encyclopedia Feature Service " "

* r aJIII MB! •* !* i , OB- igy TMi it 'Till yak. “iUar* 9N ' jk >vj (• e .. $ at rw tfiyrS iir r f fJK ’ l •'gjj) '’-'fp 'jfci IhEi \

Here is Longfellow with his daughter Edith, about whom he wrot/i in “The Children’s H^>ur.”

Hi -- AVE you a favorite poet? If it is Longfellow, then Illawa- *■ 11 ■"* tha is a friend of yours, and Kink Olaf, that fine strapping hero, and you know all about the village blacksmith, and Evangeline with its forest primeval makes you feel both sad and pleasant. If Longfellow is your favorite poet you will have made a wise choice, for he is perhaps the ideal poet for young people. Afterwards, when you grow older, you may prefer someone else, Keats or Whitman or Herrick. But Longfellow understood perhaps better than anyone else how to write for children. Longfellow was himself not unlike a child, big and simple-hearted and friendly. He taught youn| people for many years as professor of modern languages at Bowdoln and at Harvard Colleges, he had children of his own, he helped and encour- j aged many young peets. Everybody loved him from the j great men of his day, like Emerson,: Hawthorne and Holmes, to the chil- j dren he played with every afternoon \ at the “children’s hour.” He did an important service in opening the eyes of his countrymen to the beauties of European legends and literature. He knew French and Italian and German, and his verse translations —especially of Dante’s ‘Divine Comedy’—brought many foreign poems within the reach of the American people. His own poetry too was often founded on some European folk story or legend, as for instance most of the “Tales of a Wayside Inn,” and “The Sagas of King Olaf.” Others, like “Paul Revere’s Ride,” and “The Courtship of Miles Standish," were founded on events in American history. Longfellow himself was a descendant on

TIRES Tiger Foot Cords A name that has won for itself the admiration and respect of thousands of car owners. Built throughout for service; designed to minimize skidding hazards; and a credit to the appearance of any car. Five years of experience with Tiger Foot tires as State distributors has made us well acquainted with their merits and dependable service. 173 Parmelee busses in Chicago equipped with Tiger Foot Cords is sufficient proof of their dependability. OCR POLICY—Every Tiger Foot User Must Be Satisfied With the Service His Tires Give. That’s why we have such a large list of satisfied Tiger Foot users. We protect you on Tiger Foot Cords. Try one and you’ll have nothing else. 30x31/2 $10.50 34x4 S. ST $21.00 30x3V 2 S. S $16.00 32x4i/ 2 S. S $25.00 32x3Vi> S. S $17.00 33x4V” S. S $26.50 31x4 S. S $17.50 34x41/“ s. S $27.50 32x4 S. S $18.50 33x5 S. S $32.50 33x4 S. S $19.50 35x5 S. S $33.50 Tiger Foot H. D. Truck Cords Designed especially for heavy duty truck service and for extra heavy closed passenger cars. See this tire before you equip your truck. 30x31/. $13.50 34x4!/> $35.00 32x4i/o $33.50 30x5 $37.50 33x4V2 $34.50 33x5 $39.50 35x5 • •• $40.00 KOKOMO CORDS —We are also distributors of the famous Kokomo Cords —the tire with the ulde-wall bumpers. Come in and see it. 1 |

HILLORY CORDS first quality :ioi.'?% *7.75 31x4 *ll.OO 32x4 111. 50 33x4 *12.00

BATTERIES All rubber case with rubber handles Made of high grade parts and fully guaranteed for a year. 0-11 baUerles only $0.50 exchange price. We hlso have our own battery service station with drive-in service. FREE BATTERY TEST SERVICE

INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO. Open evenings nnd Sunday*. Mail orders prepaid. Free delivery to all part* of the city. Tire change tade in our owg garage—no curb work. 201 N. Capitol Avc. Circle 6942

his mother’s side of John Alden and Priscilla. In his famous “Hiawatha,’ Longfellow used material found in old Indian legends. The Iroquois Indians had stories of a great and wise chief named Hiawatha, who lived shortly before the appearnce of the white man in America, and who played an important part in bringing together the tribes of the powerful Iroquois League. There were also numerous legends among the Algonquian Indians of the Great Lakes about another hero known by various names. Longfellow became interested in these legends, as told by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, an American ethnologist, and decided to write a narrative poem founded upon them. The hero, according to Longfellow, was “a personage of miracu- : lous birth, who was sent among them (the Indians) to clear their rivers, forests and fishing grounds, and to i teach them the arts of pence. He I was known among the various tribes |by the several names of Miehabou, ' Chiabo, Manabozo, Tarenyawgon and Hiawatha.” Longfellow thus | united the various legends, and gave j his hero the name of Hiawatha, as this seemed to him the most musical. The however, are those of the Algonquian hero. x The verse 1 form and style of the poem were ! adopted from the "Kalevala,” the Finnish epic. Nobody could write a talo in verse better than Longfellow. He also wrote shorter poems that were very famous —“A I’salm of Life,” “Excelsior,” “The Children's Hour,” ur.d others that will always b* loved by Americans His poems also wen recognition abroad and were trans lated into European languages. He is one of the most popular poets in literature. Longfellow’s personal life was

SATURDAY SPECIAL CASLON CORDS 30x31/ 2 $6.25 30x?B/o S. S. ......$7.50 31x4 $9.50 An unusually low price on a second cord of this quality.

rather uneventful. He was born at Portland, Maine (which was then a part of Massachusetts), and passed a happy childhood in this beautiful town with its eim-shaded street? and wide view over the bay. When he was 18 he was graduated from Bowdoin College, In the same class with Hawthorne, and after three years' travel and study in Europe returned to his alma mater as professor of modern languages. He remained here until 1835, when he resigned to accept a similar appointment at Harvard. In the same year came his first great sorrow, the death of his wife while he was traveling with her in Holland. In 1843 he married again, the second wife being the heroine of his prose romance, "Hyperlort.” Eighteen years of idyllic happiness followed, and these were also the greatest creative years of his life. A tragic break came when his wife was burned to death. It was long

V We pety O Os Interest %J/0 on Checkingtfecomls J.EWILD&Co. n STHTE B/INK y, L 123 E.Mttrfiei St.

THE LEADING TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA The Union Trust Cos. OF. INDIANAPOLIS 118-120 EAST MARKET ST. Now a prf on Pays £mMm/Q Savings Deposits Made by November 10 Earn Interest From November 1 ALSO FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, ANNOUNCES New Saturday Banking Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Capital, Surplus and Profits $2,300,000

'i?vs::.zr ga

Started Paper £*/]) Whites with Bowl While They l.ast. Should Bloom by Thnnk*fflYlnff Unstarted Bulbs and Bulb Bowl with T A fiber or rocks to plant in DUC This is the Best Time to Get Your Winter Bulbs for the House BULB SALE HYACINTHS, HARDY NARCISSUS AND TULIPS Because of the excessively wet autumn our sales of bulbs have been away below normal, and we have surpluses of nearly all kinds. To reduce our stock at once we make these offers, the equal of which you never had before. Our Extraordinary Offers Pay at our store or send by mail ‘he amount you want to Invest: also tell n* what you want—Hyacinth*. Hardy XnrclxNUN or Tulips—"named' kinds or “mixed." SI.OO Will Buy to Value of $1.50 $5.00 Will Buy to Value of $7.50 $2.00 Will Buy to Value of $3.00 110.00 Will Buy to Value of $15.00 —Etc. Pay any amount over $1.0(1, nnd we will guarantee at least one-half more, and we'll send our catalogue o you can check ns up. On shipping ordr postage will be taken from remittance. Satisfaction guaianteed. TRADE ANI) LARGE ORDERS SOLICITED IMPORTANT NOTICE. H,,r Shrubs. Fruit Trees unit oilier ■ A*Ji I •S'S* Nursery stock is grown in the north. Beware of cheap, southern-grown stuff which can bo sold cheaper, hut which will not endure our winters.

SPIRFA VAN HOUTTEI. A great specialty of ours. Get our large plants nnd they wll boom next Hpring. Attractive the whole year through. REGULAR PRICES: 1 % to 2 ft., each. 30e: dozen. $3.25 2 to 3 ft., each. 50c: dozen, $4.50 3 to 4 ft., each. 60c: dozen. $5.50 SALES PRICES: 1 % to 2 ft., each. 20c: do*.. *2.25 2 to 3 ft., each. 30c; doz.. *3.25 3 to 4 ft., each 40c: doz., (4.50

EVERY HOUSE CAN HAVE BLOOMING PLANTS Chineae lilies 10c Paper White Narcissus. sr.dz., 50c Sofiel d’Or NarcisKtis 10c: 3 for 25c Oloriosa Narcissus. . ,8c; 4 for 25c Grand Monaque Narcissus—--8c: 4 for 25c Mt. Conis Narcissus, ,8c: 4 for 25c Amaryllis 25c to 50c Calla Lillee 25c. 3 for 60c Freesias ( white) ...... .do*.. 25r Freeslas (colored) . . . sc: do*.. 50u Mailed for 1 p*r dozen tr lean Boston Ferns, potted, lew left. 49c

Bird Cages and Stands

AVe carry n very complete line at both of our stores. Bird rages, *1.25, *1.50, *1.75 nnd up. A splendid bird cage and stand. *1.50.

AIl-Bru** Cage and stand, value $9.00 tor *7.50.

TWO STORES—227 W. Washington St.—s N. Alabama St. TELEPHONE—MA In 4740 1.1-l eoln 4955 &pecitfe (OOSecd StorQ If to Be Planted This Fall, You Aie Mure tu Find It ut Our Mtorrs,

before he recovered from the shock, but his last years were made happier by the devotion of his five children and by the growing love and veneration of his countrymen for the kind-faced, white-haired poet. Cralgie House. Ills beautiful colonial residence in Camb. idge, Mass., still stands and is visited by many pilgrims.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia All the World in Pictures

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

HEDGE PLANTS Privet, 4 kinds; liarberry and 4 kinds of Spirea. All at cut prices. SHRUBS —2S kinds. IJuy two and get a third one, no charge. Equal to. .00 /3 CLIMBING VINES— For every situation. Huy two and get a third, no charge. Q9l /.Pin Equal to 00 /3 /u APPLE TREES Northern grown. Regular price CA* 75c. This sale DUC PEAR, PLUMB AND CHERRY TREES— Northern grown. Reg ular price SI.OO. 7C* This sale I OC GRAPE VINES— We have 7 kinds to select from. Get our special prices. Concords, i P 6 for 75<% Ono> lOC

31