Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1925

HOGS SLUMP 20 TO 35 CENTS LOWER

UNITED STATES STEEL SHARES LEAD UPSWING Heavy Profit-Taking Halts Advance in Late Trading. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial stocks for Saturday, was 109.39 (new high). up 1.72 Average price of twenty rails for Saturday, was 103.90, off .47. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—U. S. Steel headed another outburst of strength In the week-end session, achieving another record high at 139%. The public’s imagination was fired by the impressive character of this leadership and buying orders flowed into Wall street in increasing volume stirring up extra ordinary activity in the entire industrial list. Speculative enthusiasm was additionally stimulated by the optimistic character of the weekly mercantile reviews which reported further Increases in the business turnover with the expectation of record holiday trade. This glowing picture helped along the forward movement which porceeded with considerable violence in the first hour. Heavy profit taking set in the last hour, however, checking the advance and resulting in substantial recessions in the leading industrial stocks. But this reaction was a normal technical development In view of the sweeping character of the week’s advances and the set-back failed to exercise a depressing effect on the general confidence prevailing in the financial community. Local Bank Clearings ' Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,565,000. Clearings for the week were $19,432,000. Bank debits for today totaled $6,859,000. Debits for the week were $38,6(57.000. NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS Bu United Frees NEW YOR, Nov. 7. —Clearings. $1,115.000,000. balances. $108.000.000. CHICAGO BANK CLEARINGS Fit United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Clearings $109.700.000; balances. $8,500,000. Foreign Exchange Bn United Frees NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Foreign exchange closed irregular. Sterling. $4.8.4%: francs. 4,05 He, up .03; lire. 3.98 %and. up .04; Belgium, 4.53 c, off .01: marks. 23.80 c: Russia. 5.15 c; Sweden 26.73. off .01: Hoiyf Kong 5.85 c; Shanghai. 76 Ho: Vokoliamo. 42.25 c. New York Liberty Bonds —Nov. 7 Prev. High. Low. Close, close. 3V* g . 99.22 99.19 Ist 4Vis . . ; 101.31 101.28 2nd 4 Us.. 100.24 100.22 100.24 100.23 3rd 4Vi s. .. 101. 100.31 101. 100.31 4th 4 Us... 102.8 103.5 102.5 102.5 Tr 4Vis ’52 107.10 107.1 Tr 4s ’54. . 103.1 103. 103.1 103. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 47@50c. loss off Poultry Hens 21c: Leghorns. 16c springers, 18c; Leghorns and blacks. 15c; young turkeys 30c old turkeys 22c cocks and stags lie: Clicks, 15c. Butter jobbers selling price* foi creamery butter, fresh prints. 53® 54c. Butterfat—Local jobber# are paying o4c a pound for butterfat Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 82042 c: imported 53<®59c: New York bri.-k 28c: Wisconsin limburger, 27 %0 28%c: Wisconsin Daisies. 27% c i Long Homs, 28029 c: American loaf 34c pimento loaf 36c Swiss loaf 39c NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Flour—Dull. Pork—Dull: mess. $37. Lard—Firm: Midwest. $16.25. $16.25 016.35. Sugar —Quiet; 06 test. 3.89 c: refined ouiet; granulated. 5 05.10 c. Coffee—-Rio No. 7. 19 %c: Santos No. 4. 23% 024 c. Tallow —Dull: special to extras, 9V4 ®9%e. Huy —Quiet; No. 1. $1.50: No. 3. $1.25® 1.35: clover. $1.1001.45. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys*. 20 0 50c: chickens, 16 042 c: capons. 35 0 50c: fowls. 15® 3oc; ducks. 18 0 30c: Long Islands. 28® 30c. Live poultry—Quiet: geese, 14® 23c: ducks. 14 0 28c: fowls. 100 26c; turkeys, 35c: roosters, 15c: broilers. 26 0 30c. Cheese—Steady: State milk common to special. 21 0 28c: Young Americas. 25 Vi 0 26c. Butter—Easier: creamery extras. 49%050e: special market. 50% 0 51c. Eggs—Firmer: nearby white fancy, 85 088 c: nearby State white. 52 0 85c; fresh firsts. 62 0 65c: Pacific coast first k to extras. 52 07914 c: western whites. 45 ’ & 85c. (7HIIC AGO, Nov. 7.—Butter—Receipts. 9.708: creamery 48 Vie: standards, 45 %c; firsts. 44@44%c: seconds, 41 (and 43 c. Eggs—Receipts. 2.671; ordinaries. 36® 45c; firsts. 47 0 51c. Cheese—Twins, 23Vic; Americas. 24 He Poultry—Receipts. 14 cars: fowls, 14019 Vic. spring, 19% c; ducke, 31c: geese, 16018 c: turkeys 80c; roosters, 14c. Potatoes—Receipts. 602 cars. Quotations: Minnesota and Wisconsin round whites. $3.7003.80. CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.—Potatoes Michigan round white $5.25 per 150- lb. sack: Ohio, $5.25 05.60: Indiana. ss® 5.25; Idaho rurals and russets. $4.50 per 100-lb. sack: Wisconsin. $4.7505 per 150-lb. sack Poultry—Express fowls, 24 ® 25c: fowls, 20c: light stock, 15016 c: springers. 23 0 24c: roosters. 15016 c; ducks. 22 0 26c: turkeys. 36 0 40c. Butter —Extra in tubs. 52 0 53c: extra firsts, 60@51c: firsts. 470 48c; printing stock. 35". Eggs—Ohto extras. 59c: extra firsts. 54c: Ohio firsts, 51c: western firsts. 49c.

THE LEADING TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA The Union Trust Cos. OF INDIANAPOLIS 118-120 EAST MARKET ST. Now /I on Pays £n\\Am/0 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

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

Railroads— P™v- ,. . , High. Low. , Close, close. Atchison ..121% 121% 121% 121% Atl Cst Li 220 ... 218 2^o B& O ... 85 • 64 84 % 84 % Can Pac. ..148 ... 148 „ 148 it 141,1 W Del 1 & Hiid.l39 Vi 139% 139 % Del & Lao. 138% ... 138% 137 Erie 35 % ... 34 % 35 % Erie Ist pf 40% 4<K 40% 40% Gt Nor of 74% ... .74% 74% Lehi Valley 81 80 H 81 80% M K&T. . 89% ... 38% 38% Mo Par pfd 81*4 ... 81% 81 N Y C ..125% 125 Vi 175% 125% NY NH &H 38 37 % 717 % 37 % Nor Pac . 71% 70% 71% 71% Nor & Wes. 139% ... 139% 139% Pennsyl .. 60 V* ... 60 50 Reading . . 85 % 84 % 85 % 84 % Sou Rallw 113% 112 Vs 112% 112 Sou Pac . 98% 97 % 98 % 97% St Paul . 8% ... ,8% 8 4 St Paul pf 18% ... 18% lgVi St L& S F 94% ... 94% 95 Tin Padfic 141% ... 141 141% Wabash . . 37 % ... 37 % 37 % Wab pfd. . 69 % ... 69 % 69 % Rubber*— Fisk Rub. 28% 27% 27% 28 Goodr Rub ■74 % 74 74 % 74 % Goody pfd. 19% . 18% 18% Kelly-Spgf. 19% iB% 1"% 3 0 ‘-5 S Rub.. 89 'i 80% 87% 88% ' Eouipnirnts— Am C& F 112 ... 1U„ 111% Am St Fd 44 ... 43% 43% Am Loco. 124% 123% 123% 123% Bald Loco 127% 126 126 12(1% Gen Eleo. 336 ... 326 332% Lima Loco 67 % ... 67 % 67 % NY Alrb. . 40 38 % 39% ,39 % Pullman . 161% 160% 161 161 R.v St Sngs 173% ... 172% 173 West Airb.l27% 126% 127% 127% West Elec. 76% 75% 76% 76% Steels— Bethlehem . 50% 49 49% 50% Colorado F. 40% .. . 31% 40% Crucible .. 84% 82% 83% 83% Gulf States 94% .... 92, 94% PRC41..88 % ..... 38 % 38 % R Iron & S 58% ... 57% 08% Sloes-Shelf. 118% 115 116 117% U S Steel.. 139*| 125 125% 138 Vanadium.. 33% ... 38% 33% Motor*— Am Bosch.. 34% ... 34 34% Chandler M 47% 4fl 46 , 47 Chrysler... 210 237% 239 % 239% Hudsosn ..130% 127 129 131 % General M. 149% 145% 147 147% Mack Mot 235 232% 234 , 235 Moon Mot. 39% ... 38% 39 Studebaker. 65% 65 % 65% 66 Hupp 29% 28 28% 29% Stewart-W.. 81 ... 80 81% Timken . ... 66 55% 50% 6>% Wlllys-Over. 32% 30% 30% 31% Pierce-Arr.. 43% 4l % 42 V* 43 Minings— y Dome Min. ... ... . 19 Gt No Ore. 33% ... 32 32 lilt Nickel. 40% 39% 4040% Tex G & S 121% 117% 119% 117% Coppers— Am Smelt 125 123% 123% 124% Anaconda... 53% 61% 58% 53 Inspiration. 29 ... 29 " 28% Kcnnecott... 59% 58% 69 68% Ray Cop... 34% ... 14% 14% U S Smelt. 47% 47% 47% 47% Oils— Cal Petrol. 31 29% 31 29% Mid-Cont P 35 34Vi 36 , 34% Houston Oil 69% . , 60% 69% Marl and 011 .56 % 65% 56 % 6'5 % Pan-A Pete 73 71% 72% 73 P-A P (B) . 73% ... 73 74 Pacific Oil. 56 55% 65% 50% Phillips P.. 44% 43% 43% 44% Gen Pete.. 48*4 48 48% 48 Pure Oil .. 27V* ... 27% ~7% Royal Dut. 53 ... 6~% 6-% S Oil of Cal 56% ... 66% 65% S Oil of NJ4I % 41,, 4,1% 41% Sinclair ... 20 19% 19% 20 Texas Cos.. 51% 60% 51 60 % Tr Con Oil. 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Oh. 114% 111% 114% 110% Ad Rumely 18% ... 13% .... Allis-Chalm 92 ... , 91% 91 Amer Can 261% 258% 208% 260% AH& Lpf 60, 64 % 96 63% Amer Ire .127% 120% 12/ 1^6% Amer Wool 50% 48% 49% 47% Cent Leath 2l % •••,, .21% ,s},% Coca-Cola .174 , 172% 174 , 173 Congoleum. 23% 23% 23% 2.3% Cont Can.. 86% ... 83% 84% Dupont .. 270 259 261 j6B F Players 108% 108% 108% 108% Gen Asphalt 58% ... 58% 58% Int Paper. 03% 62% 63% 61% Int Ilarv .131% ... 130 130 May Stores 127% .. . 126% 126% Mont Ward 80 78 79 80% Natl Lead 174% ... 173 174 Owen Bottle 65 % 64 % 65 % 6,-> Radio .... 52% 51 51% _52% Sea,rs-Roeb 226 % 224 224 225 TTntd Drug 156% 152% 153 , 155% U 8 In Ale 93% 92 93% 93% Wool worth 209 206 207 Vi 209% unities— A T and T 141 % 141% 141% 141% Con Cas ..94% 94 94 94 Col Gas ... 83 % 83 83 83 % People's G .. 119% Wn Union 14i% ... 141% 141% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 42% 42 42% 42% A Sand C 6% Allan Gulf 64% ... 64% 64% I M M pf, , 39 % 38 % 39 39 % Commission Row L J P/ices to Retailers Fruits Apples Jonatnan 40-pound basket. [email protected]: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket $2 02.25. Deliciouß 40-pound basket $2.75: W Bananas, 40-pound basket $1.75: King Davis. 40-pound bask°t. *1.75; Northern Spy. 40-poui.d basket. $2: Rome Beauty 40-pound basket. $2.50. Bananas—Bc lb. _ _ ~ Cantaloupes—hancy Honey Dew. $1.75 0 2.00. Cocoanuts Jamaica. $6.2507.00 for 100. Cranberries—Early Blacks bcx. $7.25 @7.50: McFarlins. box. [email protected]. Grapefruit—Florida. $0.25@7 Grapes—Tokays $1.80®2: Michigan Concord 5-pound basket. 4oc Emperor $2 0 2.25 crt. l emons —California 300s. $6.25 07.25. Limes—sl.so 02.25 a hundred. Oranges—California Valencies $6.50® 9.50: Florida. $7.25 08.76 Pomegrantes—California. $3 03.25 crt Satsumas—Fey. Alabama. $0.50@6. Vegetables Artichokes —Fey. California. $1.75 02 loz. Beans—Green gtringless. $3.50 04. Beets—H. G $1.20 bu. Brussels Sprouts—Fey. California. 25 0 10c pound. Cabbage—Fey H. G . 3c a lb. Carrots—Southern, doz., 45c. Cauliflower—Colorado $3 @3.25 crt. Celery—Michigan. $1.60 01.76 Celery Cabbage—Fey. Mich.. $1.25® 1.60. Cucumbers —H. G. hothouse, box. $3.25 03.75. Eggplant—Fla., doz., $2.60. Garlic —Fey. California. 16c lb. Kale—H. G. 65075 c bu. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. s2.no@ 4.75; H. H. leaf. 15-pound basket. $2,260 2.75: Endive, doz. 46 0 50c Mangoes—H G.. bu.. $2. Mushrooms—Fey. 5-pound basket. $2. Onions—Yellow. $2.0003- H. G. white, bu.. $2.26: Spanish crt.. $1.50 01.85 Okra—Basket. sl. Oyster Plant —Fey. H. G. 60c doz. Parsnips—Fey. washed. $1.60 bu. Parsley—Dozen bunches, 60c. Peppers—Red Finger. $2 bu. Potatoes—Michigan white 150-pound sack. $7; Idaho, per owt. $5 Early Ohio*. 120-pound sack. $5.25. Sweet Potatoes—Eastern, a bbl. $4,750 5: Ind. Jerseys, a bu, $2.25 0 2.50: Tenn N. Halls, hpr, $1.75 02. Radishes—li. G.. long red. doz.. 50c. Rutabagas—Fey.. $1.75 cwt. Shallots—Fey. Southern, floe doz. Spinach—H. G., bu.. $1.75. Squash—Fey. It G.. $1 : Hubbard, bbl.. $2.75. Turnips—Nw H. G., $1.50 crt. Tomatoes—s6@7 crt

Untd Fruit 281 230 230 Foods— Am Sugar. 73% 71% 71% 73% Am Bt Sug 84 Austin Nioh 31 ... 31 31 Corn Prod. 37 38% 30% 36% Flelschmn 143 142% 143 142% Cu-Am Slur 23% ... 23% 23% Punta Aleg 38 37 38 87% Ward Bakg 84 ... 82 % 83 % Tobacoos— Amer-Sum. 10% ... ]Q% 10% Amer Tob 120% 120 120% 119% Gen Cigar 104% ... 104% 104% Tob Prod B 95 94 *4 94 % 94 % Lorillard . . 37% ... 37% 37% U C Stores 112% 110% 112 V* 110% WHEAT PRICES CLOSE LOWER Final Rally Cuts Drastic Losses. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Wheat finished lower on the Board of Trade today. A final rally appreciably cut drastic drops in earlier activities. Coarse grains were strong and higher. Wheat was In professional hands. News was lacking in Importance. Therefore action was based on incentive gathered from various opinions about the pit. Prominent easterns and longs started selling pressure. Selling became more general when stop-loss orders were uncovered. On the bottom an oversold condition developed. Fair gains were made in com en early buying by commission houses. Action was based on wet weather and consequent delay in the movement. Oats were quiet. Provisions were off on scattered liquidating. Chicago Grain Table Bn United Press —Nor. 7 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. oloe. •Dn 1.49% 1.4.1% 1.47% 1.48% 1.49% tDe 1.48% 1.48% 1.40% 1.48 1.48% •Ma 1.45% 1.45% 1.44% 1.4.5% 1.46 tMa 1.44 % 1.44% 1.43% 1.44% 1.45 CORN— Dec. .75% .75% .75 .75% .74% Ma£ -79 % .79 .79% .78% Dee. .38% .38% .38% .38% .38% May .43% .43 % .42% .43*5 .43 LARD— Jan. 14.05 14.10 14.00 14.10 14.20 RIBS— Jan. .. Nominal %4 15 14 15 RYE — Doc. .79% .80% .79% .80% .80% May .86% .86% B 5 % .86 % .86% CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—Carlot receipts wore: Wheat. 15; corn. 121: oats. o 5; rye, 3. CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—Primayr receipts: Wheat. 1.340.000 against 2.031.000. corn. 443.000 against 399.000: oats. 529.000 against 506.000. Shipment: Wheat, 1. 529.000 against 1.587.000: com. 207.000 against 371.000: oats, 400.000 against 472.000. Cash Grain Saturday’s receipts. 63 cars. Prices noted 41 %c f. o. b. basis to New York Hay oity track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat-—Steady: No. 2. $1.5801.01: No. 2 hard. $1.5101.54. Com—Firm: No. 2 white. 77'A 078%c: No. 3 white, 76% 0 78c; No. 2 yellow, 78 079 c: No. 3 yellow. 77070 c: No. 2 mixed, 76%@7<%c; No. 3 mixed. 75% 0 76 Vic. •Oats—Steady: No. 3 white. 36037 c: No. 3 white. 35%@36c. Hay—Firm and unchanged. —lnspoctious— Wheat—No. 2 red. 3 ears: No. 3 red. 3 cars. No 4 red. 1 car: No. 2 mixed. 5 ears: No. 3 mixed. 1 car; sample. 1 car. Total, 14 cars. Corn—No. 3 white, 1 oar: No. 4 white. 1 car; No. 5 white, 6 ears; No. 6 white, 2 cars: sample white. 3 cars; No. 4 yellow. 3 cars: No. 5 yellow, 6 cars: No. 6 yellow. 2 cars; sample yellow. 8 cars: No. 4 mixed. 1 car. No. 5 mixed. 3 cars; sample mixed. 2 cars. Total. 36 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 1 oar; No. 3 white, 5 cars; sample white. 3 cars No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Total. 10 cars. Hay—No. 2 timothy. 1 car; No. 2 oloevr mixed, 1 car. Total. 2 cars. CHICAGO. Nov. 7—Wheat—No. 3 hard. $1.64%. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 85 0 86%c: No. 3. 81 %e: No. 5. 74c: No. 6. new. 73073 c: No. 2 mixed. 85c: No. 3. new. 81c: No. 6. new. 720 72%e; No. 3 white. 81e: No. 5. 74@74%e: No. 6. 72c. Oats—No. 2 white. 400-lO%c: No. 3. 39 %Si 39 %o. Barley—66 0 73c. Tim othv—s6.2so 7.25. Clover 29.26. TOLEDO. Mov. 7.—Wheat—No. 2. $1.69. Corn—No. 2. 90c; No. 3.88 c. Rye—No. 2. S6e. Oats—No. 2. 44c: No. 3.43 c. Bariev—No. 2. 75c. Cloverseed —Cash. $18.2.1: November. $17.25: December. $15.80: February $15.40. Timothy—Cash. $3.50: November. $3.60: December. $3 55: March, $3.65. Alsike December. $15.75: Mav. sl6 Butter 65 050 c. Eggs—4B @ 50c. Hay—s2s. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— Barrels Nov. 7. 1925 8.033 Dec. 31. 1925 7.829 Nov. 8 1924 13.980 Nov. li). 1923 10.738 —lnspections for Week——Bushels— In. Out. Wheat .... 90 000 9.000 Corn 314.000 123,000 Oats 153,000 46,000 Rye 1,400 Hay—B cars. STOCK IN STORE Date Wheat Coni Oats Rye 11-7- 25 462.440 120.950 772.320 2.210 11-8’24 698.300 310.500 551.800 68.600 11-10-23 868.900 103.000 369,000 4.000 Chicago Stocks —Nov. 7 Open. High. Low. Close. Armour nfd 91% 91% 91% 91 % Arm Le Drl 97 51 97% 97% 97% Borg & Belt 30% 30% 30% 30% Balban-Katz 71% 72 71 % 72 Kraft Cbse 89% 00 1 80% 89% Mid West 117 117% 116% 116% Real Silk . 57 57% 57 67% Swift &Cos 117 117 116% 116% Swift Inti 29 29% 29 29% Un Carbide 78 78 77 77% Wrigley . 56% 66% 50% 56% Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.58 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades on their merits New York Cotton Futures —Nov. 7 Open. High. Low. Close. January .... 19.80 20.00 19.73 19.88 March 10.98 20.19 19.92 20.05 May 10.85 20.08 19 80 19.90 July 19.34 19.53 19.30 19.34 October .... 19.25 19.34 19.10 19.20 Docember . . 20.50 20.56 20.30 20.37 CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES Nov. 7 High. Low. Close, January 19.90 19.70 19.87 March 3 9.84 19.65 19.83 May 19.84 19.67 10.84 December 19.86 19.70 19.80 NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES w—Nov. 7 Prev. High. Low. Close. close. January 17.55 17.46 March 17.35 17.01 17.01* 17.31 May 17.10 17.10 17.10 17.07 •Tilly 16.80 16.71 16 71 16.70 September .. 16.40 16.25 16.30 16.28 December .. 18.25 18.20 18.20 18.19 OFFICIALS MANDATED Suits Filed to Collect Poliee and Firemen’s Pension Levies. Petitions to mandate Harry Dunn, auditor, and John L. Duvall, county treasurer, to collect levies for policeand firemens’ pension funds of Indianapolis were filed today in Circuit and Superior Court One. Police fund trustees asked the auditor be mandated to place a levy of twotenths of one mill on each dollar of city taxables. The firemens’ complaint demanded a levy of one-fifth of one mill be collected.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Choice Lambs Rule Slightly Higher—Calves Are Steady. Hoe Prices Day hy Day Nov. Bulk. Too. Receipts. 3. 11 60 11.75 B.OQQ 3. 11.60 11.75 6.000 4. 11.75 11.85 7.000 5. 12.00 12.10 5.000 6. 11.90 @12.00 12.00 9.500 7. 11.65 11.75 7.000 Hog prices ruled 20@35c lower In the final session of the week in trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A rather large run of material for Saturday, estimated at 7,000 and 649 holdovers from the previous session, was seen In the pens at the start of the trading period. Heavies, selling at $11.60, were the lowest class of material on the price scale. Small roasting pigs, selling at sl2, were commanding the top figure. The bulk of the sales on matured hogs were made at $11.66. The top price placed on the matured class of swine was $11.75. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of prices; heavies brought [email protected]; medium weight material averaged $11.65; lights were selling at $11.65; light light swine moved at $11.75; pigs commanded a price of $11.75@12; smooth packing sows cashed at $0.75@ 10; roughs, $9<??9.50, and stags were [email protected]. In the final session of the week in the cattle market trading was slow and uninteresting. Only a few edds and ends of leftovers were moved from the pens. Receipts were estimated at 200. Prices remained steady. Steers were quoted at [email protected]. This range of price held throughout the week. Heifers were chalked up at s6® 10. Sales made over the past six days were stronger. Material selling at ssi§)7 was weak at midweek, but rallied later and finished steady. Cows remained steady at ss@7. Choice Lambs Strong Lambs showing extra fine quality were moved from the pens at slightly stronger prices. Choice material sold at $14.75, hut the hulk of the sales were made from sl4 to $14.50. Sheep were fully steady at ss@7. Receipts were estimated at 200. About 300 calves were seen In the pens at the start of the session, and prices remained steady. Best veals sold at sl4, and the hulk of the transactions were made from sl3 to $13.50. —Hoe* — Hesvle* [email protected] Medium* ... ... 11.65 L*ht hoc* 11.65 Light lights 11.75 Pie* w. 9.7i@ 9.50 Smooth bow* 0.75@ 10.00 Roneh sows 9.00 0 9.50 Batgs 9.00 0 10.50 —Oat tie - - Good to choice fat steer*..s [email protected] Medium steer* 6.000 7.00 Choice heifer* 6.00010.00 Common to fat heifers .... 3.00 0 5.00 Prime fat cow* 4.00 0 6.00 Cam.ers and cutter cows... 2.50 0 4.00 —Calves— Fancy veals $14.00 Good veals 13.00 013.50 Medium onlve* 9.00® 11.00 Common veal* 5.00 0 7.00 , —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $14.75 Good 135001450 Good to choice sheen .... 6.00 0 7.00 Pair to medium 3.50 0 5.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—Hour*—Receipts. 6.000: market 10015 c lower: top. $11.75: bulk, $11.10011.60: heavyweights. Sll.i0Oll.60: medium weights. @11,40 v 11.70: lightweights. $11011.70: light lights. $10.76 011.75; packing sows, $9.60010.40: killing pigs. $11011.75. Cattle—Receipts. 1.000: market compared week ago: fed steer* scaling 1.200 pounds and below. 25 0 50c lower; stookers and feeder*. 150 2oc lower: extreme top. 1.605-pound bullocks. $14.25; several loads light and long yearlings up lo sl4; approximately 14.000 western grassers offered. eomparcil with 21.000 a week ago: two load* 1.31*1-pound kinds. $11.50. equal to season's high market: weighty Montanas up to $11.25: fat she stock mostly 16@250 lower: spots 50e off on choice dry lot fed cows, canners and cutters, steady. 10c up: bologna bulls steady; vealers. $101.50 off week's prices: gram fed steers. $9011.85; crasser*. $6,750 8.50: fat cows. $4.2505.85: heifer*. $5.2506.25: veal calves. $11.50012; stockers and feeders. $5.75 07.50. Sheep —Receipts. 1.000: for week, around 2.000 direct and 67 cars from 1 ceding stations; market todry nominal, compared week aeo: slaughter classes around steady; feeding lambs mostly 60c lower; too for week, fat native lambs. $15.50; western. $15.30: feeding lambs. $15.75: fed yearling wethers. $12.60: fat ewes. $8.10; bulk prii-es. fat lamb*. $14.75015.35; cull native*. $11012: feeding lamb*. $14.25 015.25: fat ewes, $6.75 07.75. CINCINNATI. Nov, 7.—Cattle Receipts. 150; market slow: shipping steers, good to choice, $9 010.5(1. Calves—Market steady: good to choice. $l2O 12 50. Hogs—Receipts 1.850: market slow, steady. 25c off: good to choice packers and butchers. $11.76. Sheen—Receipts. 50: market steady: good to choice. $4 0 7. Lambs—Market steady: good to choice. sl3 50 014. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 250: market compared week ago. steady to 50c lower: native atoen*. $7.50 @10.50: yearling heifers. ss@B: cows, $4.25 0 5.25: can tier* and cutters. $2,85 0 3.75: calves. $12.25013: stockers and feeders. $5,400 7.40. Hogs—Receipts. 6.500: market 10c lower, steady heavies. $11.30011.65- mediums. slla>Ooll 70lights. $11.50® 11.80: light lights. *11.60 @l3: packing sows. $5.75® 10.35: pig* $11.050 12: bulks. $11.60011.90. Sheep —Receipts, 1.500; market, nominal: ewes, s6@ 7.50; canners and cutters $1.5004; wooled lambs. sl3 014.75. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 175. market, slow and steady: shipping stseers, $9 012: butcher grades. $5.4>00 8.50: cows. $1.500 6. Calves — Receipts, 160: market, slow to 2oc lower cull to choice $3 0 14.25. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,000; market, active and steady: choice lambs. $15015.60: cull to fair, $8 014: yearlings. $8 012: sheep $3 0 9.60. Hogs—Receipts. 2.000: market, slow and stseady: Yorkers. $12.50 @12.60. pigs. $12.000 12.75: mixed, $12.35012.50: heavies. $11.7*50 12.35; roughs. $9.50010: stags. $6.5007.50. TOLEDO. Nov. 7.—Hogs—Receipts, 700; market. steady to 10c lower; heavies. $11.25011.50; medium*. $11.75011.90: yorkers. $11.90 0 12: vnod pigs, $12,25 0 12.50. Calves—Market. steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. CLEVELAND. Nov. 7. —Hog*—R* - celpts, 1,000: market, slow; Yorkers. $12.20: mixed. sl2: mediums. $11.90; pigs. $12.25: roughs. $9.50: stags. $0.50. (Tattle—Receipts. 200: market, slowgood to choice bulls, SSO 6.50: good to choice steers. $8 0 9.60: good to choice heifers, $8 0 9.50: good to choice cows. s•> @6: fair to good cows. $405: common cows. $2 04: milrhers. SSOO 100. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 500: market, steady: top. $15.60. Calves—Receipts, 200; market. steady: top, sl4. New York Curb Market —Nov. 7 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Ar.glo American 2 3% 23% Atlantic Lobos 2% „2% Continental Oil 23% 24 Cali r a Signal 38 % 39 Humble Oil Imp Oil of Canada 32 % 32 % Ind Pipe Line oO *51,. lilt Pete 27% 2i% Ohio Oil 66 65%. P.-airie Ol and Gas 61% 1 % Prairie Pipe Line 12.3 % 124% S O Indiana ”4% 64% S O Kansas .31 % 32 S O Kentucky 1.3.3 % 134 % S O New York 44% 44% S O Nebraska 267 260 S O Ohio 365 .367 Vacuum Oil 10.3 103% Cities Sendee com 38 % .38% Cities Sendee pfd 83% 8i Cities Sendee bkrs 19% 19% Mountain Prod .. .. 24% 24% New Mex and Ariz Ld.... 15% 16 Salt Creek Prod 29 *1 21) % Am Pwr Light 65% 66 Cont Baking B -30 30 % Curtiss Aero 25% 25% Durant Motors. Del 18 18% Duhiller 13% 13% Elec Bond and Share 71 71 % Eleo Investor* 68 % 69 % Ford of Canada .. . 610 630 Goodvear Tire and Rub... 47 47% Midvale Oomninv 21 % 22 National Leather 4% n Serv El 33 .3.3 ’J Stilt* Motor 18% 18% Thermtodvns 7 7*4 Ya Car Chem IWI) 18% 18% Wilson com (WI) 13% 13% S3

YOUNG WOMAN MENTIONED IN MURDER TRIAL • Doctor Says Girl Resembling Madge Was in Stephenson’s Arms. Bu Times Svecial CIRCUIT COUT ROOM, NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Nov. 7.—Dr. Orvall Smiley. Indianapolis physician testified late Friday in the trial of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry und Earl Gentry that he treated Stephenson last February in a room on N. Meridian St., for a case of nerves while a good ‘looking young woman soothed him in her arms. Although Miss Madge Oberholtzer's name was not named, the girl's general description as given by the doctor answers that of Miss Oberholtzer. Strangely enough, the testimony came in the middle of an afternoon devoted to testimony of four Marion County deputy sheriffs who gave an alibi for Klinck during the time he is supposed to have carried the girl into her home. Doctor Recalled Dr. Smiley had been recalled for further cross-examination by Assistant State Attorney Charles E. Cox. who tried to prove that the defense expert was a veterinary surgeon. It developed, however, that the only connection that the doctor had had in that line was that at one time he became interested in starting a concern to manufacture veterinary remedies. Cox then asked the doctor if he had ever treated Stephenson for delirium tremens, to which the witness replied that lie thought not. admitting, however,-* that he had prescribed for the ex-Klan leader for a case of nerves which might have been complicated with alcoholism. Taking the witness Inman went into further detail. “When you treated Mr. Stephenson was there a.young woman present?” “There was.” “Describe her.” “She was a young woman, about 24 . 25 or possibly 26 years old; five feet and seven or eight incites tall. She had black hair, bobbed— I think it was bobbed, fair skin and a striking appearance about her eyes.” “Did she have heavy eyebrows?” Inman asked. “I don’t remember about that, but there was something very striking about her eyes.” "What was her weight?” “About 135 or 140 pounds.” “Were you introduced to her?” “Not that I recall.” Describes Actions “Describe her actions.” “She was very affectionate with Mr. Stephenson, put her anus around him and tried to quiet him. She seemed to he the only one there who was able to quiet him,” Dr. Siniley continued. Spectators sat on the very edge of their seats and those who stood, bent forward in an effort to catch every word the witness littered. Throughout Dr. Smiley’s testimony, which has been the most sensational thus far in the case, Stephenson occupied himself reading a magazine, and paid no attention whatever to what was going on. “He was very nervous, possibly from overwork because of his activities in the legislature?” Inman continued in reference to Stephenson’s breakdown. “Yes,” Dr. Smiley answered. Dr. Smiley said he was called to attend Stephenson about the twentyeighth of February, about 8:30 in the evening. “It was while the Legislature was in session, was it not doctor?” “No-o-o, I don’t know about that,” the doctor replied. On the cross-examination Charles E. Cox, State attorney asked Dr. Smiley: “You don’t know, doctor, whether that one of the several young women who worked in his office?” “No. I can’t say that.” The four deputy sheriffs, who were on the stand in defense of Klinck, a deputy sheriff during the time the crime was alleged to have been committed, were Leonard Koffeli, chauffeur of Sheriff Omer Hawkins; Frank Kempf. turnkey: William Anderson, and James Carter, the latter having been Kllnck’s partner in out,side work. Testimony Same The testimony of the four was practically the same and was little shaken by Prosecutor William H. Remy. On St. Patrick’s day, March 17. the day when Klinck carried Miss Oberholtzer Into her home and laid her on her bed about 11a. m., according to her dying statement, Klinck left the Jail at 8:30 a. m. with four prisoners for the Indiana State Farm near Greencastle the witnesses said. He got back with a receipt from the superintendent of the farm. Ralph Howard, about 11:30. He then ate dinner, then in company with Carter and a jail matron delivered a colored girl to the Indiana Woman's Prison. Getting back about 3 or 3:30, he and Carter went out to look for speeders and liquor violators on the highway. Holmes introduced into evidence the receipt from Howard and a similar one from the Woman’s P/lson. Remy cross-examined each of the deputies severly, bringing out that while they remembered details of what happened on March 17, they were vague and uncertain about happenings around the jail on other dates. Alibi Attacked "During the cross examination of Carter, the State made a desperate fight to tangle the witness in his testimony, regarding the whereabouts of Klinck on March 17. Carter remembered distinctly what his official acts were on that date, but stumbled when interrogated on what he did other days about that time. Remy. who cross examined Carter made an attempt to get him to tell where Stephenson was immediately after the murder indictment was returned. C-arier told Rem.v that he learned Stephenson had been on a

fishing trip, but when Remy tried to find out who was with Stephenson, the defense objected, and It was sustained by the court. Remy had the witness in hot water and noticed Carter’s habit of looking over at the defense table every time he was stumped. “Don’t look at the defendants —just look at me,” Remy said. Judge Sparks interfered witli a warning against the attorneys discussing things with tiie witnesses and ordered all such remarks to be addressed directly to the court. On several questions Carter was obliged to refer to a small notebook to refresh his memory. Remy asked him what he called that book and he told him it was his “arrest book.” Remy Seeks Book "Let me have it,” Remy said as he advanced toward the witness. Carter closed the book and began to put it in his pocket. “That’s my private property,” the witness said indignantly. “Were you told to say that?” Remy asked him with a meaning grin. "No, sir, I was not.” Perusing the notebook, Remy asked Carter specifically concerning some of the arrests noted. Carter’s memory suddenly Improved and he surprised everybody by detailing the arrest of persons whose names the prosecutor read off. Remy began the cross-examination in the morning. Preceding the defense's sensational disclosure the Sta-’e had succeeded In questioning Dr. Smiley so rigorously that he had appealed to the court for nisacy and protested that the questions were too personal. Dr. Smiley had been called back by the State to test him out on some of the medical authorities he had cited during direct examination Thursday. “Do you know Dr. John W. Williams?” Cox, State attorney, asked Dr. Smiley. Dr. Williams was used earlier today as a defense witness. “No, I know Dr. Luther Williams." Cox called Dr. Smiley’s attention to one Dr. Blair, author of a book on toxicology, whom Dr. Smiley had referred to Thursday. “Where was this Blair book published?” “In London.” Blythe, Not Blair "Now, as a matter of fact, it’s Blythe, and not Blair,” Cox suggested. x ’ Yes, that's right,” Dr. Smiley blushed. “When did you see it?” “I.4ist night.” “Where did you get it?” “From another doctor.” “Who's book was it?” Dr. Smiley was much perturbed and fumbled his hands nervously. Looking up at the judge, lie said: “Do I have to answer this, judge, it involves something personal?” “Yes, you'll be required to answer it.” the court ruled. "Dr. Fiske.” “Where does he live?” Cox asked. Indianapolis Man “He lives in Indianapolis, somewhere onthe north side. I don't know just where.” „ “Does he practice medicine?” “Not much.” State's attorneys leaned forward looking intently at the witness and adding thereby to his apparent discomfort lire. “How did he happen to bring the book to you?” “I asked him for It.” “Where did he get It?” Cox shouted. “f don't know.” “Did you ever attend a veterinary’s school?” Cox asked with a gleam of delight in his face as he saw the witness squinn. “No, sir. hut I taught In the Indiana Act erinary College last years.” “You have some veterinary remedies, do you not?” Not Horse Doctor "No, I’m net entirely a horse doctor.” “Answer the question, answer the question," Cox shouted at him. “What do you mean by that?" the witness asked the fiery questioner nervously. “Have you ever had any connection with the Standar Veterinary Remedy Company?'' Cox shot at the thoroughly unnerved witness. “Yes. But it was about eight or ten years ago.” At this point, Cox was thwarted by a court ruling. "What Is the fact as to whether you ever treated I). C. Stephenson for delirium tremens?” “No.” "Ever treat him for alcoholism?” “Not alcoholism alone ” “Well, partly, then?” “Well, one time he was a little nervous and when I treated him, he might have had a little alcohol,” was Dr. Smiley's admission. JACKSON WILL NAMEJUDGES Appointees for City Bench Are Discussed. Governor Jackson will appoint four city court judges soon, it was rumored today. The law says two Republican and two Democratic Judges shall be appointed. Judge Dan V. White and Walter Pritchard, former city judge, are mentioned as probable Republican appointees, while Frank P. Baker, election commissioner, is said to have the inside track for one of the Democratic members. Thomas E. Garvin was also mentioned. Some politicians say Alvah J. Rucker, former Marion County prosecuting attorney, would have a Judgeship, but is assured of a higher honor, perhaps corporation counsel or city attorney. WILL ISSUE LICENSES First Installment of Auto Plates to Number 700,000. The State automobile license department will issue more than 700,000 licenses On its first installment, Dick Brutying. department head, announced today. They will be out by Dec. 15 and will be green with white figures. A total of 612,497 passenger and 93,724 truck licenses have been sold up to October.

AUTO IS BLOWN UP Local Man Finds Machine Dynamited Near CJreencaatle. Bu United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 7. County authorities today are seeking trace of the man who Friday blew up the automobile of Leonard Snoddy, 1540 Spann Ave., of Indianapolis. Snoddy, accompanied by four other men. came here yesterday to hunt, leaving the machine parked by the road. When they returned they found it wrecked by dynamite. STATE BOARDS RALLY AGAINST SALARY CUTS Closed Conferences Are Held With Members of Finance Committee. State officials today met with the State finance committee in closed session to protest recent reductions in salaries and number of State employes. A delegation from the department of public instruction said they told the committee they feared salary “reductions in that department would tend to lower the morale of teachers. Representatives from the State board of health and the State mining department followed the department of public Instruction with objections principally against reduction of mileage allowances for oil and mine inspectors. Indiana State prison trustees protested the reduction of the salaries of the warden and deputy warden. Walter Chambers, Democratic member. Indicated the commitee may follow part of the adverse opinion of the attorney general against the salary cuts. He said he did not believe the Legislature. In creating the committee Intended that It cut salaries fixed by law.

OFFICERS SEEK SUAVE BANDIT Kin Hubbard, Robbed of Diamond. Search was being made by police today for the suave, well-dressed bandit, who heid up Kin Hubbard, humorist, in his home at 6070 Pleasant Run Blvd., and using the victim'* auto robbed the grocery of Jacob Hlrt, 1201 Tibbs Ave., late Friday. A diamond hing valued at S4OO was taken from Hubbard and $175 was taken from the grocery. Hubbard said he was greeted by the bandit as he came home late in the afternoon. The bandit told him he was looking only for Liberty bonds and money. The house had been ransacked and valuables overlooked, Hubbard said. Forcing Hubbard to drive him to Tenth and Alabama Sts., the bandit told him If he would not report the robbery he would leave the ring In a, pocket of the auto. After leaving Hubbard the robber held up the Hlrt grocery. Births Girls I Wsi tor and Mahl* Hem. city hospital. Joseph anil Luella Motley. 420 Black--olEdward and Madeline Cook, city hos--1 Herman and Crept*! Otorn. city hospital. Everett and Mary Childers, city liosRaymond and Mary Flora, city hosPi Ahble and T.ifli) Kersey, ritr hospital. Gcorse amNMcry Brown, oit.v hospital. G-orire and Ella Cramer, city hospital Fisher and Oilve Davis. St. Mnoent H °Ch! t sicr and Edith Gates, St. Vincent Hospital. CliiHtor and Marararet Rioket, St. Vincent Hospital. _ , „ , William and Beatrice Serin*, St. Vincent Hospital. ~, Rosooe and Jessie Sawyer. St. v incent H °HrrT' and Nadine Marker. St. Vincent and Lyda Ga-klns 717 Rusrell Dnnif*l and Marparrt Horner. 18^4 Sh Kari n 'and Winnie BnUard. 401 N Denny. Fay and Franula WilHon. 1214 Conaxes*. _ Bov* Jo a and Martha Benrflrld. dty hoPit Charlcs and Gertrude Coleman, rdty hoaP Thomas and Graoe Barnhill, city hosCharles and Helen Grimsley. city hos- ' *(scnrsre and Laura Rice city hospital. Edward end Marxaret Cahill. St. \ inHattie FiUpatrtck. St. VinJeaste Hilkene. St. Vlneent Harry and Sada Robb. Christian Hoa--1 and Emma Bonham. Hl7O N. Capand Ixniiae Udell. Christian Hoa* Theodore and Oneda Deekert. 315 C North*rri*tpm. _ .. „ , nor vr nnd Anna Battrell, lO*,** W. .Time* and Marion Martin. 352 GraoelarEfva and Vary Wed, 318 E Morris. Berry and Waunita Ryckman. 360,, Hal- '* William snd Edna Rouse. 805 Lin wood Jamea and Beani'' Green. 1115 S. East. Twin* . . Frank and Anna Williams, srirla. ' Deaths Jerry Haves. 68. 1417 Kentucky, pulmonary oedema. _ .... _ _ Kermit S. Crockett. 8, 1011 E. Ix Grande, mitral insufficiency Harriet Orsborn. 73. Methodist Hospital. chronic myocarditis, Catherine Unntlcy, 04, 1532 Bellcfontalne. endocarditis. _ ~ Beniamin F. Myers. 6.3. 2321 College chronic uiterstsitial nephritis. Nellie Epperson. 40. 141 S. Catherwooo. abscess of kidney. AX MURDER CONFESSED Grand Jury to ITohp Alleged Killing and Robbery. Bii Times Bnerinl VINCENNES. Ind.. Nov. 7.—The alleged confession of Jack Soden, 57, ,nd his wife. Bortha. 32. to the slaying of John Davis, 72. July 10. 1924, to roll him of $259, will be presented to the grand jury, Monday, police declared today. In the confession police declare Soden has signed, he admits killing Davis with an ax while his wife stood guard at Davis’ home. After the slaying, the Sodens moved to St. Francisville, 111. Police eay they “talked too much." leading to their arrest and subsequent confession. ACQUISITION AUTHORIZED Bu United Frees WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.—The Wa basil Railroad 7 today was authorized to acquire the Ann Arbor Railroad by purchase of capital stock by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

MANY SEND 111 APPLAUSE FOR TIMES ARTISTS Weekly Radio Program Proves Popular in Several States. Radio programs being broadcast every Friday night o\rr WF*BM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, by The Indianapolis Times from lta studio at the Seveiin, are being looked forward to, not only In Indiana, but in other States. Telegrams and messages were received Friday night from many fans, praising the programs. The Victor f Herbert Ensemble received applause in telegrams and messages. Enaenible Favorite The ensemble has become a favorite with radio patrons. These musicians have played together for years. Four tenor solos were given by George W. Kadel with Mrs. Berta Miller Rulck at the Baldwin grand. . Careful training has given Kadel a rich and beautiful voice. One of the novelty features was the playing of a one string broom violin and the hand saw hy Harvey W. Wright of 2710 Boulevard PI. Song Ini rod ucetl Bud Harris, representative of the Welle Publishing Company, a. music houso of St. Louis, Introduced "Mammy the Best Friend We Ever Had," anew song. He gave three other numbers. Dot Haultgreen was at the Baldwin Grand during his numbers. They made such a hit that they will appear on the next Times’ program. Edmund Leans scored with a flute and a piccolo solo. T.eane is a member of the Victor Herbert Ensemble. Miss Eileen Leans accompanied him on the Baldwin Grand. Folix F. Bruner, editor of The Times, was guest announcer.

PAPER BOOSTS TOKIOPARLEY Japan Times Indorses Arms Meeting in Far East. i Special Cable to The Timas) TOlvlA, Nov. 7,—The Japan Times, probably (he oldest newspaper in the Empire, strongly indorses the Seripps Howard news-, papers' proposal that the next arms conference be held in the Japanese capital. “Far Eastern problems too lone have been discussed at Ion? range,” says The Times. "Even though the conference should not discuss Pacific problems exclusively, or even primarily. it should nevertheless meet where the delegates may gain fresh knowledge, and with greater profit than were they to gather In Washington or in a European capital which offers nothing new.” The Japan Times Is a. weekly publication established in 1865, approximately ten years before the birth of any of the big Tokio or Osaka dallies. Y POTATO PRICES REMAIN STEADY Tomatoes Lower and Eggs Higher at Market. Potato prices held steady with the recent price advance today at city market. A week ago potatoes sold at 6 and 7 pounds for 25 cents. Todny they were 4 and 6 pounds for 25 cents. California tomatoes, 25 cents a pound, and home grown hot house tomatoes, 30 cents a pound, were lower. Eggs, were 5 cents higher at 60 and 65 cents a dozen. More turkeys were for sale, the average price being 65 cents a pound. Other prices Included: California seedless grapes, 15 cents a pound; cranberries, 20 cents a pound; lima beans, 60 cents a pound; lemons, 25 cents a dozen, and grapefruit, 3 for 25 cents. SENTENCES ARE GIVEN BY JUDGE Partner in Attempted Holdup to Prison. Lucius West, alias John Green, 31, colored, whose partner was killed Oct. 7, when both attempted to hold up Sam Dorfmun, 351 Indiana Ave., whs fined SI,OOO and costs and sentenced ten to twenty-one years at the Indiana State Prison on a robbery charge today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. • Dorfman, beaten over the head by the dead man, identified West as his accomplice. Others fined and sentenced, with charges, were: Marshall Copeland, colored, $1 and costs and one year on the Indiana State Farm, petit larceny: Frank Dulin, 21, colored, two to fourteen years. Reformatory, grand larceny, and Thomas Nurse, Chicago, SSO and costs and six months on the farm, assault and battery. Robert Noble, 31. colored, arrested with Dulin, was returned to State Prison. YOUTH REPORTED MISSING Grover Morgan, 18, of 2843 N. Keystone Ave., was reported missing by his mother Mrs. lx>ra Morgan. He wore a. dark suit and brown cap.' Men's Medium Weight KNIT UNION SUITS PVlilWlW nra Where Weehlngten Or—— Ptlwnw

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