Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1925 — Page 27

FRIDAY, NOV. 20,1925

SWINE VALUES REMAIN FULLY STEADY

WALL STREET MART BUOYED BY PRESIDENT Maintenance of New York Bank Rate Boosts Stocks. Average Stock Prices Avera.ro price of twenty Industrial stocks tor Friday, was 152.27. up 1.93. Average price of twenty rails for Friday, was 107.39. up 1.69. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Stocks opened today with a burst of strength, responding to the maintenance of the New York bank rate at 3% per cent and reflecting on the • constructive character of.President Coolidge’s Chamber of Commerce address which was heartily received in Wall Street. Steel common was In active demand, moving up y 2 to % on a split, opening at 132%@132%. Chrysler gained 1 % to 109, and fractional advances took place in Baldwin, Hudson, U. S. Rubber, American Sugar and other active industrials. The principal feature, however, was the tremendous turnover in the lower priced rails. On a block of 5.300 shares Erie common pushed into the highest territory attained since 1918, at 38%, while a sale of 10.300 shares of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul common carried that stock up half to 10%. It took disappointing news to bring about a rally in motor shares. The announcement in the late morn *ing Hudson had declared- only its regular dividend contrary to expectations in speculative quarters of an extra distribution proved a refreshing change. Hudson dipped % points from its early high of 102%, but promptly rallied along with the entire group. Impressive buying came into General Motors which snappgfl to 128%, while DuPont rallied 7% to 223 and Mack 6y 2 to 221%. Local Bank Clearings —Nov. 30— Indianapolis bank clearings for' today amounted to $3,571,000. Debits lor today wore $8,300,000. ' In the Sugar Market By Thomson St MoKin.non NEW A ORK. Nov. 30.—The Withdrawal of offers (if actual sugar coming at a time when rumors were current of a bullish forecast on the Cuban crop to be published in the near future, imparted unusual strength to the future market. The transferanco of hedges to the new crop however, was probahly the basis for the covering of speculative short contracts. Humors of sales above 3 % cents lack verification this morning. Unless refiners show more interest in actuals, we anticipate heavy profit-taking on any further bulges. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly tresn delivered at ind anapolis. 53(it54c loss off Poultry—Hens. 30e: Leghorns, 13c; springm-s. 18c: Leghorns and blacks 15c: voting 31c old turkeys 35c' cocks and stags 11c: duek9 15c Butter jobbers' Beilins prices hu creamery butter fresh prints 49® 51c. Butterfat—Local jobbers -ay they are paying 51c a pound for butterfat. Ch""se—Selling prices. Domestic Swiss 32 0 43c; imported ,53059 c: New York brick 3he; Wisconsin limburger 27% si 28 %. e: Wisconsin Daisies 27 Vic: Lone Horns. 28 0 29c: American loaf 34--pimento loaf 36c: Swiss loaf 39c CHICAGO. Nov". 20.—Butter — Receipts. 6,101: creamery, 51 Vic: standards, 4->'r*c: firsts. 44®45c: seconds. 41 ®43c. Eggs— Receipts. 2,758: ‘ordinaries. 48® 56c firsts. 58® 02c. Cheese Twins. 23® ,23 %e; Americas. 24 'Ac, Poultry—Receipts, 8 cars fowls 10® 23c, springs 2-tc: ducks, 20® 21c; geese. 16c; turkeys. 38ej roosters. 16c. Potatoes—Receipts. 53 > ears: Wisconsin and Minnesota whites, $2.25® 3.50: Idaho russets. $3.75. CLEVELAND. Nov. 20.—Poultry-—Ex-press fowls, heavy. 35® 26c: medium. 22 44 24c; Leghorns and light stock. 15® 10c: springers. 24 ® 25c: Le,idiom springers. 17 ®l9e: oceks, 15® 10c; heavy young (lucks, 24® 20c: light young ducks. 40 ® 42c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 54® 55c extra firsts. 52® 55c; firsts. 49® 50c: pack ing stock. 35e. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras. 05c: northern Ohio extra firsts. 60c; Oho firsts. 58c; western firsts. 55c. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. |5: Indiana. $4.75 per 150 pounds; Ohio. s2® "JO a hiiehel. Idaho. $4.75®5 per 100pound sack. x'EW YORK. Nov. 20.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Strong: nv i . .-8, Lard — inn: midwest. sl6 00® 16.70. Sugar—Steady 96 lest. 4 02c: refined. steady: granulated. 5®'5.40c. Col-let:—-Rio No. 7, 18® 18’4c: Santos No. 4 23 Vi ®23 ’4c. Tallow—Firm special to extras, 10® 10 He. Pay—Quiet: No. 1. $1.50; No 3. $1.25® 1.30: clover. sl.lO ® 1-.4>. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys. : ! o®s4r: chickens. 23®.42c; capons. 3-5® 50c: fowls. 15® 32c ducks. 17® 30c Long Islands, 28® 60c. Live poultry— Firm: geese. 12019 c; ducks. 14®27c: fowls 20® 33c: turkeys. 40 ® 45c roo-lt-rs, 17c; broilers. 30®320. Cheese —Quiet state milk, common to special. 21® 28c: young Americas, 25%0280. Butter —Firm: recetpis. 4.589: creamery extras, 52: special market. 52V>05;ic Eggs—Receipts. 6,296: nearby white fancy, 78c; nearby state white, 57®70c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 51® 75c westren whites. 57® 70c. PLANS REORGANIZATION Finances of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul to be Changed. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 20—A plan fo’ reorganization of the finances of the Chicako, Milwaukee St. Paul Rail road, which went into receivership recently, has been agreed upon by Kuhn, Loeb and Company, the National City Company group, thi Roosevelts Bond Committee and the Iselin Stockholders Committee, according to advices hero so day. • x Local wagon Wheat niiic nn<j gruirt elevators are paying- $1.61 for No. 2 red wheat. cr r:flpc lIP 'heir montw __ *3% eyesi Checlfin^ecoimls J.F.Wild&Co, ST4TE B4NK A 123 E. Market St AtT American. Telephone and Telegraph Company BFLL SYSTEM . 145th Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ($2.25) pei share will be paid on January 15, 1926, to stockholders of record at the close of business on December 19, 1925. FI. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.

New York Stocks 1 (By Thomson A McKinnon) ———

All Quotations New York Time —Nov. 20— , Railroads — „„ Prev. High. Low. 1:00 ,S'i2 ( s9‘ Atchison .124% 124 1 241 ,, Atl Cst Li 227 % ... 227 % 229 % B& O 93% 92% 92% 92% Can Pac . ... ... 148 % C & O . ..120% 117% 118% 120% C & N W. 71 vs 71% 71% 71% C R Sc P. . 47% 40% 40% 40% Del & Hud.145% ... 145% 14u Del & Lac • *,. Erlo 38 % ... 38 Vi 37 % Erie Ist nf 44 43% 43% "4v Gt Nor pi. 77% ... 76% 70% Lehi Valley 4>4 ... 84 83% L& N 133% 132% 133.. 133 Mo Pac pi 58% 84Vs 85% 84 NYC 129 % ... 128% 128^ NY NH All 40% ... , 39% 39% Nor Pac... 74% 74 % 74% - Nor & Wes. 149 ... 147% 147% Pg & X Va. 1()7 Vi 106% 107 106% Pennsylv . 52., 51% 51% 51% Reading: ..H 8 % .. . 88 $ 1 So Railw. . .114 % 113% 114% I\4 Sou Pacific.lol 100% 101 100% St Paul ... 11 , 10 U 19 St i! SWSS H '54 % 55 % 54 $ St I. &SF 0% 97 98% 9 % Un Pacific 145 144 145 143% Wabash ... 41 ... , 40% 40 Wabash pf 73 % /0% 71 ** 70% Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 25% ,25 25% 24% Gtodr Rub 68% 08 Vs ,08% 07 A Goody pld HO ••• Ijjj-, ’i7i KelV-Sligf. 13% l 7 '* A! * U S Rrfb .. 03% J}" 93 9-Vs Equipments— Am C& F. 109 Vi ••• 1 0?% 108 Am SttFd. . 43 ••• 41% 4, Am Loco . .121, ... 131, . Bald Loco 127% ... < J?ai£ 111 Gt n Elec .315% 311% 312% 311 Lima Loco 07 % 67 07,4 06 * Pullman* 5 .'. 160 % i69% 180% H’S % i=|„ i|b "ill West Elec. 74 7JVj <3 M to n Steels— Bethlehem. 48% 48 48% Colo Fuel . 37% ... 37V* 37% Crucible .. 79% <9% '3 * l!?-,. Gulf States ... • : 0 P R C & I 42% ... 43 4-V* Rep I& S 54% ... 63% 54 Sloss-Sheff . . ■ .-aa,, jioiA U S Steel .133% 132% 133% 13-% Vanadium .30 ',* •• • 30 * 30 \ Motors — A m Bosch. 29 % ... 29 % 29 % Chand Mot. 43% ... 43 *£ m Gen Mot.. 127% 125% 127% 125% Mack Mot 222% 219% 221% 219 Chrysler . 203 199 197% Hudson . . 102% 98 ?9 % 99% Moon Mot. 34% ... 34 34% Studebaker. 56% 56% 6% % Hupp 25% 25% 25% 2o Stew-Warn. 77 70% prv rei/ Timken ... 55% §0 60 $ 52 ~4 Wiilys-Over 28% 37 V* 27% 27-4 Pieree-Ar . . 34 V 4 ... 33 % 3J fa siblings— Dome Mines 17% 17 % 17% 17% Gt Nor Dre 30 % ... 30 % 30 % Int Nickle 48% ... ■• • 47% Tex G& S 116% 116 110% 115% Coppers— Am Smelt 121% 120%' 121% 120% Anaconda . . 50 % 50 50 V* 49 % Inspiration. 20 % 26 % 20 % 20 % Kennecott. . 48% 47% 47% 57 Ray 13 Vs ... 13% 13% U S Smelt 40 Oils— Cal Petrol.. 32 31% 31% 32 Md Cont Pet 37 ... 30% 30% Houston Oil 72 Vi 71% 72% 71% Mar and Oil 57% 56 56% 66% Pan-A Pete 71% ... 72% 72% P-A Pete B 74% 73% 73% 74 Pacific Oil 60% 60 00% 59% Phillips Pet 44% 43% 43% 44 Gen Pete. . . 49% ... 48% 48% Pure Oil . . 27 V, ... 27% 27 Royl Dutch 53 % ... 53 % 53 % S Oil of Cal 50 55 % 55 % 55 % S Oil of N J 44 43% 43% 43% Sinclair ... 21 20% 21 20% N-xas Cos.. 52% 52 52 61% Tr Cont Oil 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Chm 111% 110% 111 109% Ad Rum- ly . . . ... 10 Vi Martin Par 21 % 21 % 21 % ... ' li -Chaim 90 ... 90 90 Vi Ami-r Can 2-52 249 249 % 249 _ A H&I. pfd 64 ... 04 • 62%* Amer Ice 128 12W4 128 126% Am Wool. 47% 4(P% 47 46% Oen Leather 20% 20 20% 19% Coca Cola 167% 10>% 107% 104% Congoleum. 21V* 20 Vi 21% 21 Cont.. Can.. 81 % ... 80 81 % Dupont ...222 219 222 219 'am Play. 105% 105 Vi 105% 104% G Asphalt.. 58 ... 58 57% r nt Pappr ... ... ... 60% Int Harv. 124% 123% 124% 122% May Stor.. 130 135% 136 135 Indianapolis Stocks —Nov. 20— —Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central Life 200 Am Creosotlng Cos. pfd 100 ... Advattce-Rumely Cos c0m..,. 16% 17 Advaiice-Rumely Cos pfd. . . . 57 68 Belt R R com 69 72 Jolt R R pfd 54 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd. . . . 88 % 92 lentury Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 39% 40Vi itizens Gas Cos pfd lOoVi ... Commonwealth Loan pfd... 98 ... :uita.ble Securities com... 51 ... ndiana Hotel com 100 idiana Hotel pfd ...1.00 ... ndianapolis Gas V . . 50 ... udpis & North \v pfd ..... 24 29 ndpla & Southeast pfd 20 ncipls Street Railway .... 34 37 interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 101 Merchants P Util Cos pfd. . 96 'ublic Service 111 Cos 10 ... ta-uh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... inadard Oil of Ind 05 07% . rling Fire Ins 11% 13 V* 1' H I & E com 2 5 T H I & E pld 29 39 l’ H I & L 93 100 'nlon Trac of Ind com Tnion Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 nion Trac of Ind 2nd pld. . . Can Camp Pkg Cos pfd. ... 14 24 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd... 91% 99 Van Camp 2d pfd A 91 % 97 Vabash R.v Cos com 39% 42 Wabash Ity Cos pfd 70% 72% —Bonds— Belt i R and Stk Yds 45.. 87 iro id Ripple 5s 70 ... Citizens Las 5s 96 97 Citizens St Ry 5s 79 80 Indiana Coke and Gas 6s. . . 94% 90 Vi Indiana Hotel 6s 95% ... Indiana Northenn 5s 3 ... ; nd Uy and Light 5s ..... 92 ... fnd Union 5s 3 bid Col A So 0s 90 190 Indpls Gas 5s 90 98 Imip% Lt and Ht 5s 98 % ... ndpls & Martinsville 55... 31 ... Indpls Northern 5s 23 % 25 Indpls A Northwestern 55... 50 65 Indpls A S 5s 25 Indpls Shelby A S E 5s 25 Indpls St Ry 4s 54% 68 'ndpis Trac and Term ss. . 90 92 Indpls Union Ry 5s 98 ... Tndpis Union Hv 4%s 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec. ... 95 ... Indpls Water 5%s 102 Vi 104 Indpls Water 4%s 92 94 Interstate Pub Serv 6s 99 101 T nferst.nte Hub Ser B 6%5. .101 T H I A E 5s 70 73 T II T and Light 90 Un Trac of Iml 6s 20 25 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C0..110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... itv Trust Company 120 Continental Trust Cos 106 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Tr Cos 154 ... Fletcher Amer 152 ... Fletcher. Sav and Trust (J 0.225 Indiana Nat Bank 200 208 T ndiann Trust Cos 220 Live Stock Ex Bank 100 Merchants Nat Bank 305 Marion County State Bank. 100 Peoples State Bank 202 euritv Trii“t ' 210 .' . state Sav and Trust 59 05 Union Trust Company 341 400 "n Lab Pit and Tr Cos Wash Bank and Tr Cos 150 —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%5.... 99.50 99 70 Liberty Loan Ist, 4% s. ... 101.70 102.00 Liberty Loan 2d 4V* s. . . . 100.50 100 70 Liberty Loan 3d 4 %5.... 100.80 100.90 Liberty Loan 4th 4Vis. .. 102.00 102.20 U S Treasury 4V* s 106.00 107 00 V S Tin-usury 4s 102.00 103.00 —Sales—--10 gh. of State Savings and Tr. Ca. ® 61 10 sh. of State Savings and Tr. Cos. ® 00 WOMEN GIVE PLAY * “Fascinating Fannie Brown. ’’ a two-act play "was presented Friday evening at the Service Club of Ft. Benjamin Harrison under auspices of the Woman’s .Division of the Thirty-eighth Division of Indiana. Members of the cast included Claude Ward in the leading role; Joe Foy and Norman Green. Misses Pauline Tolen, Elsie Davidson, Mildred Spinning, Dorothy Julian, Fern Bertels, anil Josephine Smith. The piay will lie repeated Friday vvening at the E. Tenth St. Community House. Saturday evening it will be given at Sunpyside Sanitarium.

Mont Sc W.. 77% ... 77% 76% Nat Lead. 160 .165 100 104 Owen Bot ... ... . - 00 % Radio 40% ... 45% 46% United Drg isi % if>i i.5i% 150 US In Al. 87% 80% -.87% ,86 Wool worth 200 ... 198% 197 2* Utilities— Am TA T 141 % ... 141% 141% Con Gas... 92% 92% 92% 92% Columbia G 81 % ~. . 81% 80% People's G 118 . . . 118 ■ ■ • Wet* Union ... ... ... Shipping— Am Int Cor 42 ... 41J4 Am S& C. 6% ... 0% % Atlantic G.. 58% 57% 58 60 In M M pfd 37% - - 37% 30% United Frt .... ... . . • ~20 Foodx— Am Sugar. 72% 72% 72% 72% Am Bt Sug 3-> 33% 3o J3% Austin N.. . 31 30% Corn Prod. 37% 37% ,37%, ,37% Fleischman 138 130 138 \ 137 C-Am Sug Punta Ale ... ••• , • - * , Ward Bak. 83 % 82% 82% 83 Tobaccos — Am Tob. . 116 115 Gen Ciga-r 102 ... 102 101 % Tob P (B) 99% 97% 99% 90% Lorrilarrd 37 ... 37 36% U Cig Stor,. 100 %... lOu % lOoVa WHEAT PRICES SHOOT UPWARD Rise Due to Higher Cables and Bad Crop News. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Wheat shot upward at the opening of the Board of Trade today. Coarse grains showed little change. Brick buying was resun>ed in wheat. Inspiration was based on higher cables and crop complaints from the Argentine. Corn futures were neglected. Oats opened practically without change. Provisions held firm without feature. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 20— . WHEAT— Last Open High. Low. Close. cloi. *De 1.60% 1.01% 1.59% 159% 1-59% fDe 1.59% 1-59% i-§Z •My 157 1.58 1 1 1.004 1.06J4 155N tMy 1.65% 1.50% 1.54V* 1.64% 1.54% •New. tOld. Dee° B fe .75% .74% .74% .75% May .79% .79% .7% .79 .79% De, < - ATS 'trr% .39% .39% .39% .39% Mav A3% .43% .43% .43 Vi .43% Jan AR L437 14.37 '.4.10 14.12 14.42 Jam lß fahal 14.50 14.72 Do? YE BB .89 .87% .87% .86% CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 11: corn. 184: oats. 46; rye, 0. Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples Jonathan, 40-pound basket, 51.75®2: Grimes Golden, 40-pound basket. $1.75@2; Delicious. 40-pound basket, $2.75: W. Bananas. 40-pound basket. 51.75: King Davids, 40-pound basket $1.50: Northern Spy. 40-pound basket, 51.75: Rome Beauty, fey., bbl.. $8.50. cooking apples, $1.50. Bananas —8c a Pound. Cocoi-nuts —Jamaica. $6®6.25 for 100. Cranberries —McFarltns. box. .50. <o® 7.25: Matthews, box. $7: Howes, box Sb. Grapefruit—Florida. $3.75®0 7i>. Grapes—Emperor, ert.. $1.50® 1.75. Lemons—California 300s. $0.20®5.00 Limes—B2®2.so a hundred. Oranges—California Valencies S9.oU: Florida. 57.25® 8.75., Foniegrauates—Ca’ifomia. $2.75 ewt. Satsumas —Fjy. Alabama. $4.76 W0. Vegetables Artichokes—Fey. California. $1.75® 2 Beans—Green stringless. $3®3.50. Beets—ll. G.. bu.. SI. „ Brussels Sprouts—l ey. California. 20 @ 25c. Cabbage—Fey. H. G. 3c a lb. Carrots—H. H., bu.. $1.25®1.50. Cauliflower —Colorado ert.. $2.00@3. Celery—Mtehigan. 51.60®175. Cucumbers—Florida namoer. 84.60. Eggplant—Florida, doz. S*2.M>. Garlic —Fey. California. 15c lb. Kale—H. <3., bu.. 65®75e. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate. $4.-~> ®4.50: H. H . leaf. 15-pound basket. $3 endive, doz.. 40®50c. Mangoes—Florida, peck. $1.2. Mushrooms Fey.. 3-pound basket, i 75 Onions —Yellow- $2 50® 3: H. G.. nothouse, $3.50 ® 3.75: Spanish, ert.. sl.o:> ® 1.70. Okra—Basket. sl. Ovster Plant—Fey. H. G.. 50e doz. Parsley—Fey. H G. doz. 35®40c. Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-lb. sack. 55.25®5.50: Idaho'per cwt. 54.60®4.75: Ind. Jcrsevs. a bu $2 25® 2.50. Radishes —Doz. 50c. Rutabagas—Fey. T. 75 owt. Spinach—H. G.. bu . 81.50® 1.75. . Squash—Hubbard, bbl.. 52.60 ®2.70. Turnips—New H G.. Sl® 1.25 Tomatoes—Case. $5.50. Births Girls Virgil and Gay Gwinn. 322 Lincoln. James and Ma.vme Carter. 27 N. Keystone. George and Marie Bateman. 3907 S. Eastern. _ George and Mary McMillan. 619 N. Gray. Ralph and Florence Davis. 1302 W. Thirty-Third. _ Lemuel and Laura Riley. 2037 Roosevelt. Irwin and Anna Collin. Long Hospital. Jerry and Dora Bowman. 511 Birch. William and Ora Harris. 416 To’.deo. David and Lorena Mann, city hospital. Charles and Dorothy Johaun, 658 N. Gray. Arthur and Beulah Jackson, 612 S. State. George and Pearl Taylor. 1828 Martindale. boy twins. Boys Oliver and Mary Vogus. 2646 Burton. Addle and Beatrice Laraett. 1718 Linden. Charles and Emma Ayres. 606 N. Delaware. Ermond and Zovel Kenyon. 203 N. Keystone. Alex and Elia Jenkins. 1027 W. Holborn. William and Florence Phillips, 409 Rankin. Earnest and Clara Ray. 562 W. Abbott. Clarence and Daisy Weber. 1126 E. Twenty-Second. Edward and Elizabeth Waller, 728 Johnson. * Walter and Mary Leslie. 1331 Everett. Willie and Rebecca Cartwright. 1333 Tremont. Andrew and Freda Hoover. 520 N. Rural. David and Roberta Kellinger. 601 Fletcher. Elias and Clara Hardge, 1021 N. Sheffield. Uurtis and Sarah Dearing. city hospital. Otto and Caroline Neff. 2224 E. Tenth. James and Augusta O’Connor. 447 S Harding. Twins George and Pearl Taylor. 1828 Martnldale. boys. Deaths Phillip Love. 80. 2222 Parker, valvular heart disease. George Anterelli. 56. 608 % E. Washinjrton, cerebral apop’exy. Luella Chambers. 45 Methodist Hospital acute cardiac dilatation. Edward'Petty. 22. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. James E. Alexander, 3 mos., 1422 St Paul, lohw pneumonia. Anna Dwyer. 64. 2017 Dexter, chronic nenhritia. Mary Louise Broday, 5. 1315 Union cerebral tumor. Thomas Ivan Coyne. 7. 343 N. Denny lobar pneumonia. Elizabeth Phillips, 45. 40 S. West chronic interstitial nephritis ' Dora Jennings Scherer. 57. 3130 N Capito'. pulmonary tuberculosis. William H. Portef. 68. Long Hospital meningitis. Edward A. ReifP-1. 55. Christian Hospital. cirrhosis of liv-r. Anna K. Hnsen. 02, 722 N. Tremont, chronic myocarditis. Margaret. Anne Felton. 1 mo.. Long Hee-iital, brooebo on-umoni* Mary E. Phl’u-s. 07. 1645 N. Goodlct. ch-'nic myocarditis. Haro’d F Pavnr 40. St. Vincent Hospita’. 'hronie nepb-ttis M-ria Mascari. 55 038 S. New Jersey , ccr'-'noirie ! Odea' '"'u Ludcr. 50. Methodist Hospital. gastritis. f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calf Market Rules Unchanged to Half-Dollar Lower. Hog Prices Day hy Day Nov. Bulk Ton. Receipts. 14. 11.90® 12.00 12.10 6.500 10 '1 90 12.10 8.000 17. 11.55 11.65 14.000 15. 11.55 11 65 11,000 IflT 11.00 fi) 11.#5 J 1.75 0.00-i 20. 11.00 ® 11.65 11.75 7.000 Swine prices remained unchanged today in trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A run of hogs estimated at 7,000 was easily absorbed by traders at prices which were fully steady with these quoted at the close of the previous day’s trading period. Holdovers from Thursday, numbering 363, were,added to the total fresh receipts. The bulk of the run was sold at prices ranging from 111.60 to $11.65. Top price of $11.75 was placed on choice light weight material. Pigs were in demand and commanded a price of $11.65© 11.75. Cattle Prices Steady Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies brought $11.60; medium weight material also brought $11.60;, lights were $11.65; light light swine commanded a price of $11.75; pigs sold at $11.65© 11.75; smooth packing sows averaged [email protected]; rough packing cashed at $9.50 @lO, and stags were s9®) 10.50. The next to the last session of the week found cattle about steady with only slight changes throughout tthe week. A normal run of 900 cattle was seen in the pens. The market ruled steady to slow. Steers were [email protected]. Steers above $9.25 showed a little loss through the week, while those under that i’gure were steady. Heifers were in good demand and were priced from [email protected]. Cows were steady at s4@7. Sheep Are Unchanged A run of sheep and lamb3 estimated at 500 was seen in the pens at the start of the trading period at the local exchange. Prices remained steady with those quoted at the close of the previous day’s session. Sheep were sold at $5 @7 and choice lambs brought a price of sls. The calf market ruled steady to lower. Very best veals were sold at a slight loss from Thursday. Top price paid was sl4. The bulk of the run, estimated at 900, moved scaleward at ?13.E0@14. „ . —Hoes— Heavies $11.60 Mediums 11 00 Light hoes 11.65 Light lights 11.75 Piss 11.65 iff 11 75 Smooth cows 10.25® 10 75 Rough sows 9.50® 10.00 Stags 9.00010.50 —Cattle— Good to choice lat steers....s 7.00® 12. Mi Medium ste. rs 6 00® 7 00 Choice heifers 5.00® 10.50 Commo nto fat heifers .. 3 00® 500 Prime lat cows 4 00® 7 00 Canners and cutter cows . 2.50® 400 —Calves— Fancy veals $14.00 Good veals 13.50® 14.00 Medium calves 9.00® 11.0 1 Common veals o.OO© 7 00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs *.... $15.00 Good 13.50® 14.50 Good to choice sheep ......... 5.00® 7.00 Fair to medium 3.50 0 6.09 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—Cattle—Receipts. 4.00 U; no dependable outlet lor yeurnngs and light steers in absence ot bids; some were taken oil the market: weight steers very scarce, slow: few loads lat steers. $.50 and downward: lew loads around $lO ® 11.25; latter price early too: better lining developed in lat heilers; she-stoek trade generally steady: no change in other classes; light bologna bulls. $4.2004.00; heavies up to $5.15 and better vealers steady at $9 010.50: selected offers upward to $12.50. Sheep—Receipts 7.000; market fat lambs active, strong, early bulk to packers $15.50® 1i>.75; few to city butchers and shippers. sls.Ba©lb: cud natives largely $11.50©12: lew weighty kinds up to 512.50: practically no let-d----ing iambs sold: fat sheep steady: odd lots native ew-s. $7.50® 8. Hogs—Receipts. 21.000: market, 10®20e lower: top, $11.40; bulk, *11011.30; heavyweigin.-. $11011.35: medium weights. $11.1.0® i1.30; light weights. $10.75©11.30: light lights. $10.65011.50: packing sows. $9.60® 10.00: slaughter pigs. $11011.70 CINCINNATI. Nov. 20.—Cattle Receipts, 1,100; market steady; shipping steers, good to choice. *9011.50. Calvi s —Market steady: good to choice. sl2® 13.50. Hogs—Receipts. 3.800; market mostly 10c higher: good to choice packers and butchers. *11.90. Sheep Receipts. $6 50- market steady; good to choice. *4 07. Lambs--Market steady; good to choice. $14.50015. PITTSBURGH. Nov. “O —Cat*'- Receipts light; choice. 510.25@11: good. $9.25 0 10; lair. *•>.()*. > . sl4 ©14.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipt . 4 double-decks; prime wethers. *8.75 Si 9: good. $808.50; fair mixed. $0.25® 6.75- lambs. $11.50® 10. Hogs—Receipts. 25 double-decks; prine tv-acy, $11.70011.85: mediums. $11.95® 12; heavy Yorkers. $11.95® 12: light Yorkers. $11.95©12: pigs. $11.95012; roughs. $9.50010.30; stags. so©7. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20. —Cattle Receipts. 1.200; market nominal: cows, $4.50®5.50: canners and cutters. $3.40® 4: calves. $12.50: Stockers and feeders. $5.50 0 0 50. Hogs—Receipts. 12.000; market steady: 10c off: heavies. sll.lo® 11.50; mediums. $11.35® 11.00: lie-lit. $11.45011.80: light lights, $11.25® 11.80; packing sows, $9.75®10.50; pigs, $11.25011.80: bulk, $11.55011.75. Sheet) —Receipts. 500: market steady, strong: ewes. $007.50: canners and cutters. $1.5004.50; wooled lambs. $13.75 @15.50. TOLEDO, Nov. 20.—Hogs—Receipts, 600; market. 15® 25c lower: heavies, $11.40© 11. 60: mediums. $11.50® 11.65; yorkers. *11.50011.65: good pigs. $11.7.> @ 12. Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs—Market, strong. GRANGE SEEN IN INDIANAPOLIS (Continued From Page 1) Sprink early today, .although he denied having seen Grunge. Pyle has an option to manage Grange’s fuPhre activities, Bard believes, and plans to play the gridiron star in professional games at Tampa and Miami, Fla., on Christmas and New Year’s. Then Into Movies Following the football games Pyle and Grange will enter the motion picture producing field, it was said. Grange, it has been reported, has been signed hy the Warner Brothers to star in a fiicture, “The College Widow.” Bard first met Grange in the Warner offices in Chicago last spring when Pyle introduced him as “the man I am going to make into a movie star,” he said. Grange and his impressarlo were seen in Muncie, Ind., a few weeks ago and it was believed the two might have been negotiating purchase of a motion picture house there. • CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.73: No. 2 hard $1.65%. Corn— No. 2 yellow. 84%® S9o: No. .'! yellow 85c No. 4 yellow. 74‘-e: No. 5 yellow, new, 73 0 76c: No. 0 yellow, new. 71 l.® /-•<•: No. 2 mixed 82o: No. 3 mixed, new. 80c: No. 4 mixed new. 74 ® 70. : No 5 pdxed new 73073%c; No. 6 mixed, new 70073 e: No. 4 while, new. 75® 76c No 1 5 mixed, new. 73 0 74c: No. 0 white, new (71 ((, iff 7°e. Oats—No. 2 while. 41® 41 %c: No. 3 white. 40%®40%e; No 4 white 39 1 '- (5 40c: e'atidards. 3X $ c Bar. I

CLUDDLR KILLS TWO WOMEN Nurse in Serious Condition —Pair of Victims Die. Bu United press * TOLEDO, Nov. 20.—A club weilder who has attacked six women, killing two of them, within as many weeks, still eluded capture today. The man’s Sixth victim was a nurse, who was felled by a club near her home last night. She is in a serious condition. Police know no motives for the attacks. One of the victims was / heaten. to death on her porch and the mutilated body of another was found betwee.n two houses. The man attacked the nurse under a street light. When she pleaded with him he grinned and brought a club down on her head, she said. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Ward A. Skinner, 418 Board of Trade Bldg., Durant, 181-003 from Washington St., and Kentucky Ave. Robert Boyer, 5857 Dowell Ave., Ford. 142-782, from’Capitol Ave. and South St. Herschell Marsh, 715 Eveter Ave., Ford, 495*148 from 122 E. Maryland St. Albert Ward, 4923 Washington Blvd., Buick, 626-322 from New York and Meridian Sts. B. R. Prather, Stock Yards, Ford, 2126 from Twentieth St. and Central Ave. F. F. Horae, 125 S. Meridian St., Ford, 594-207 from 125 S. Meridian St. Hobart Davis, 911 N. Meridian St., Lafayette M-099 from Wabash and East Sts. Arnold Lewis, 1530 Wilcox, Chevrolet, 476-994 from Capitol Ave. and Market Sts. Byron Curd, R. R. E. Box 243. Ford, from Southport, Ind.

As All of These Bonds Have Been Subscribed for, This Advertisement Appears Only as a Matter of Record $100,000,000 Kingdom of Italy EXTERNAL LOAN SINKING FUND 7% GOLD BONDS Dated December 1, 1925. ’ To Mature December 1, 1051 Interest payable June 1 and December 1. /% ) , • ’ EXCEPT FOE THE PURPOSES OF THE SINKING FUND, THESE BONDS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO REDEMPTION UNTIL JUNE 1, 1941, ON AND AFTER WHICH DATE THEY MA'i E BE ht- • * DEEMED, AT THE OPINION OF THE COVER NMENT, ON ANY INTEREST DATE, Ab A WHOLE , BUT NOT IN PART, AT 100%. A cumulative sinking fund u'hich, it is estimated, will redeem the entire issue by maturity, will be created by the Kingdom of Italy by annual payments of $1,500,000 on September 15 of each year, beginning September 15, 1926. Such payments, together with sums equal to the interest on all bonds previously acquired for the sinking fund, are to be applied on the succeeding December 1, to the redemption, at 100%, of bonds drawn by lot. Principal and interest payable in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness in New York City at the office of J. P. Morgan & Cos., without deduction for any Italian taxes present or future. Coupon bonds in denominations of SI,OOO, 5500 and SIOO, riot interchangeable., J. P. MORGAN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS. IHs excellency, Count Gieusepe Volin, Minister of Finance of the Kingdom of l'aly, authorizes the following statement in connection with this issue: hi-iick-t* The Italian government's "budget ii balanced. Since 1922, the budgetary situation has been un- ' " dergoing steady improvement, and in the fiscal year ended June 30. 1925, actual revenues amount to 20,456.000.000 lire, and expenditures to 20,247.000,000 lire, resulting ’if. a surplus of 209,000,000 lire. The. government's budget for the current fiscal year (ending June 30, 1926), as passed by the Italian Parliament, show* an estimated surplus of over 177,000,000 lire, and includes estimated payments on the inter-governmental debts. Receipts for the first three months of the current fiscal year, according to proi'isional returns, showed an excess of about 168,000,000 lire over expenditures. _ , The Italian government has available resources and revenues sufficient for its current require. O” ISSUE ” tnents. both domestic and foreign. It proposes, therefore, to devote uoije of the proceeds nf the. present loan to ordinary expenditures, but to entire amount as a gold reserve available for currency stabilisation purposes, leading "to the final steps in the government's definite fiscal and financial policy, of which a completely stabilised currency is a vital part. ' GOVERNMENT The Italian Government has made progress in funding its floating debt and in reducing the DEBT outstanding amount Os its total internal debt. On June. 30, 1923, the total internal debt amounted to SINCE 1923 <15,544,000,000 lire; on June 30, 1925. it stood at 90,841,000,000 lire, a reduction of over 4,700,090,000 lire With the exception of a very limited amount of bonds issued London prior to 1914, the present loan constitutes the entire Italian goi'ernment external debt in the hands of the public. The government's indebtedness to the United Slates Government has been funded uuder an agreement dated November 14, 1925, subject to ratification by the. I luted States Congress and the Italian Parliament. This agreement provides for payment over a period of sixty-two years, beginning with payments of $5,000,000 annually during the first five years, gradually increasing during the life Os these bonds to approximately $26,500,000 in the twenty-fifth year and to approximately $31,500,900 in the twenty-sixth year. The Italian government’s only other inter-governmental debt is that to the British government, discussion of which is under way. The above bonds are offered for subscription, through licensed dealers in Indiana, subject to the conditions slated below, at 911-2% and accrued interest, to yield over 7.18% to maturity and over 7.56% to the average maturity date. All subsriptions will be reserved subject to the issue and delivery to us of the bonds as planned and to the approval of our counsel of their form and validity. Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Cos., at 10 o’clock A. M., Friday, November, 20, 1925, and will be closed in their discretion. The right is reserved to reject any and all applications, and also, in any case, to award a smaller amount than applied for. The amounts due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. V. Morgan and Cos., in New York funds to their order, and the dale of payment (on or about December 9, 1925) will be staled in the notices of allotment. Temporary boneK or interim receipts will be delivered, pending the preparation and delivery of the definitive bonds. . iiill ji Application for the listing of the definitive bonds on the New York Stock Exchange is to be made by the Italian government. * y N~ /. P. Morgan & Cos. First National Bank, New York / The. Nalioncl City Company, New fork Guaranty Company of New York \ Bunkers Trust Company, New York Harris Trust & Savings Bank Lee, Iligginson & Cos. Kiilder, Peabody & Cos. Brown Brothers & Cos. Halsey, Stuart & Cos., i)ic _ New York, November 20, 1925.

SCHOOL JANE addams — wh ° O created Hull House, li F 1 1 S &' reat social center. - ('OD.rrlxht. Compton’* Pictured Encyclopedia feature Service

21 HEN I grow up I will have VY/ a large house, but it will not be built among the other large houses, but right in the midst of horrid little houses like these.” This was the remark of Jane Addams, then a frail thought ful little girl in Cedarville, 111., when she went with her father on day into the poor district of the city. Before that she had always supposed that everyone lived in good and comfortable houses like her own. She never forgot "the horrid little houses” and her desire to make people happier. When traveling in Europe after she had gone through Rockford College, she visited Toynbee Hall in London, the first of many “social settlements” where kind-hearted men and women voluntarily live in the city slums to aid and befriend the very poor. This suggested a way of carrying out her dream. fit Foreign Quarter In 1889 with a frlenTi, Miss Ellen Gates Starr, she mo\ed into Hull House, an old mansion of early Chicago days, around which had grown up a crowded foreign quarter. Believing that “the things which make men alike are finer and hotter than the things that keep them apart,” she pill into this house the kind of books and pictures and furniture that she would wish to have in her own home, -ind in her gracious way invited her neighbors to come and see her. She hefiied those who were ill or in trouble; she started a day nursery where the little children could be properly fed and amused while their mothers were at work, and she organized clubs and classes of many kinds for the older boys and girls and the grown people. Poor, puzzled, friendless Immigrants of thirty-six different nationalities were made to feel at home, and here in this atmosphere of true democracy they learned to be Americans in the best sense. Hull House soon became the most

famous of all American social settlements- It grew until before long it included a fine gymnasium, a wellequipped little theater, readingrooms, attractive elubrooms, a coffee house and a large hall for dancing and other entertainments. There also was equipment for teaching woodworking, weaving, basketry, domestic science and other arts and handicrafts. Covers City Block Today Hull House covers an entire city block and is the home of about fifty “residents”—most of them college men and women, who pay their own expenses and give part or all of their time to the activities of the settlement and the neighborhood. Other teachers and helpers come in from outside. Only a very few receive any salary. The same homelike feeling pervades the settlement, and Miss Addams’ beautiful personality radiates throughout, extending the same welcome to the distinguished visitor and the poor laborer. Similar settlements, .largely modeled after Hull House, have been founded in all of our large cities. Many cultured men and women are glad to share their advantages in *J:is way with their less fortunate neighbors, and at the tame time, by living in contact with people of other conditions and nationalities, to broaden and extend their own knowledge and sympathies. Jane Addams has long been known as one of the foremost cltlzen.s not only of Chicago, but of the United States. No helpful task is too small or too great for her hand. She served at one time as municipal garbage inspector, at another time she was influential in securing a Juvenile Court for Chicago, and child-labor, factory and tenementhouse laws. Several Universities have honored her with degrees and she is known throughout the world as a lecturer and writer on social

problems. At the close of the World War she was chairman of the Inter* national Committee of Women tot Permanent Peace. Jane Adams best known writing* are "Democracy and Social Ethics, ’* “Newer Ideals ot Peace," "The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets.’* "Twenty Tears at Hull House," "A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil." HUGE SEA INHABITANTS I*argest Plant and Animal iJf© I* Pound in Ocean. Bu NBA Service LONDON, Nov. 20.—The largest plant and animal lffo Is found In the sea. No land animals can compare with ihe whales, but It comes ns a surprise to learn that the largest plant in the world is a gigantic seaweed. It beats even the giant trees of California for height and girth, frequently growing to a height ol more than 406 feet. x

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Convey* valuable information in a delightfully simple and vivid manner. 1. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

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