Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, NOY. 23, 1925

HOG VALUES BOOSTED 5 TO 10 CENTS

MOTOR SHARES SUFFER UNDER • HEAVY SELLING They Recover Later and Lead Industrial List Higher.

Average Stock Prices

Average price -of . twenty industrial ntookfi for Monday was 151.08, oil 10. Average price of twenty rai.s lor Monday was 106.86. off S NEW YORK, S Nov. 23.—Indications of sold out conditions in motors became increasingly evident as the morning progressed and these stocks led a brisk recovery in the industrial list around noon. Chrysler snapped .back 4% from a low of 181. Reaccumulation was reported in Hudson for the account of people who sponsored the stock’s 100 point advance this year, buying was said to have repulsed persistent efforts to break the stock below 90. Dodge Brothers common moved up 1% to 4114 on the announcement of acquisition of Graham Brothers which indicates that hanking interests who purchased Dodge Company this year are planning further (•mansion. the start of the session speculative sentiment was discouraged by the renewed decline in Saturday s session and large selling orders came in over the week-end, resulting in further declines at the opening among speculative leaders. The principal pressure was on motor shares at the start. FRANC HITS NEW LOW MARK Itii United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The Pain leve crisis today was reflected in Wall Street, when the Franc hit a new low for the year, being quoted at nearly 26 to the dollar. Local Bank Clearings • —Nov. 23 Indianapolis bank clearings! for today amounted to $2,885,000. Debits for today totaled $5,350,000.

Produce Markets

E! rp S —strictly fresh delivered af Inch anapolis, ROe. loss off. . . 0... Poultry—Hens, 2oc; Leghorns. l~c, snrineers 18c: Leghorns anil blacks 100. young turkeys. 35c: old turkeys. 2oe. cocks and stags lie, dueas '-'C Butter jobbers gelliriß pr'oee lot creamery butter fresh prmts. 50 ffi! ole. Cheese—Beilina prices Domestic bwiss 32W43c: imported .53®60c: New York brick 2fe Wisconsin Itmburger 27%® •’8 Uj e ; Wisconsin Daisies. 20 Vie. Lon Horns. 27 ftt 28c; American loaf. pimento load. 30c. CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—Gutter— Receipts, 7,038: creamery. 50c: standards 4-1 ■ firsts 4,3 u. ® 'l4 Vie: seconds. . 41i 4..( ; . tes-Ret- inti. 4 339 . ordinaries - B'' kfec firsts 65®58c. Chees—Twins. 2-1 i%c; Americas. 24%e. Poultry Befipts. 17 cars: fowls 1 < ®-4‘-. ! Uc- ducks 20®23c: geese. 10c. tuikcys. 40c' roosters 10e. Potatoes-7 Iteceipts. 540: Mini esota and . Wisconsin 3 25® 3.50 Wisconsin and Mictus an whites. $3.25033.40. CLEVELAND Nov. 23. —Poultry—Exnnss fowls 2o030c: light stock. 1| ItH-; springers. 2.>®26c: roosAeT\ loT; ih c - ducks 23®2<ic: geese, 2f! 0. ~qt-. tui keys teT' Butter —Extra in .tubs. t 54 %c: extra firsts, ol >. < o2c firsts packing stock. 3oC6atf °Ohio ll flrsts > western firsts 57c. $475® o P ; f 100- pound sack. Idaho baiters. $3.53 ®3.50 per box. NEW YORK, NOV. S3B 50 UnC LarS— Steady" 1- Midwest’ $10.36 ® 1645 Sugar—Steady: 90 test 4.02 c: refined dub; granulated *0®0.40. Cos-Tallow-Firm: special to extras,i° 6 r^ C 3. lillO® 145' Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys.. 25 0,56c' chickens. 23® 52c; capons. 3o ®6oc' fowls 15 0 32c; ducks. 17®30c: Long Islands. 28(3 30c. Live poultry virm■ geese 12®19e; du-'ks 1 — ,,J ■' low Is'. 22® 35c: turkeys. 45c: 17c ■ chix 25 ® 33c: broilers. 30 @ 35c. ra, e e SC —Quiet: St-te milk common to special 21V28o: Young Amenras. .3® 0c Witter- <V t receipts. 1 581 : creamery extras 51 tic: spccta’ market. 52 ®5 l %c. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 5.023: nearbv white fancy 75e: n.nrbv State white 56 74/.* r n >c Ti first > - fit 70c: Pnciftc r*oaßt first to extras. 51® 73c: western whites. 46® 74c.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailor* Fruit* Apple* Jonathan, ■ili-pouml ouskel. 51.75M2. Uilines Golden. 10-pou::d hu% ket. $1 75® 2, Delicious 40-pouno basket >83.76; W. Uaiianas 40-poumi basket $1.75: King Davids 40-pou'ul basket *1.60 Northern Spy 40-pouno basket, Rome beauty fcv. bbl *0 oO ■boking apples sl>so Bananas —8c a pound. Cocoenuts — Jamaica. [email protected] lot ion Cranberries —McParlins. box 50.70@ 725 Matthews, box. $7; Howes box *8 Grapefruit— Florida S!J.7Mi! 75 Grapes—Emperor ert.. $1 oOCel < 6. Lemons — Ca. norma 300s. S') 25@ o.i®' Limes—B2®2.so a hundred Oranges—California Valencies 89 50: Florida [email protected].. i'omesrranates —Ca ltornia $2.70 cwt Satsumas —Fj.v Alabama 84 75@5 Vegetables Art'ctokee —Fcv California 81 75® 2 loz. - Beans—Green stringiess [email protected] Beets—ls O. bu.. 81 Brussels Sprouts—Fey California 20 @ 25c. Cabbage—Fe.v. H. G 3c a !b Carrots—H H bu. 81 [email protected]. Cauliflower—Colorado ert. $2 50@3 Celery—Mtehigan. SI 60@1 75. Cucumbers —Florida, hamper. 84 60 Eggplant—Florida doe 82.50 Gar ic—Fey California 15e lb Kale—H G. bu 65@75e l.ettuei-—Western leetierg. crate *4 25 (<l4 50 H 1! leaf 15 pound basket 83 endive, doz. 40 @ 50c. Mangoes—Florida, peek. 81.25 Mushrooms Fcv 3-pound basket. Yellow. $2.50@3. H Q.. not ,-iouse, 83.50@3 75: Spanish ert $1 6a @ 1.7a Okra—Basket $1 Oyster Plant—Fey 11. G 60c doz Parsley—Fey H G doz 35@40c Potato* *—Michigan white 150 1b sack. 85.25® 5 60- Idaho per cwt. 84 50(34 75: Ind. Jerseys a bu S2 25<®2.50 Radishes—Doz 50c. Rutabagas—Fey $1 76 e'vt Spinach—H G bu , [email protected]. Smash—Hubbard bbl., $2.50@2 75 Turnips—New H G Sl@l 25 Tomatoes- Case 85 50 Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steer"' 500 to 800 lb* . 18 , />@2oc fores tinder carcass 2e: binds over carcass 4e: native heifers 300 to 450 Ibe. 17@20c: fores under carcass. Kr ; hinds over carcass 2e: native cows. 00 to 700 lbs 1014® 12c: fores under area**, lc binds over carcass Ic. Pork —Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs . 2*>@ 20 ll i e ■ regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17 @2O Vi <■' fresh te’id'T oins 55c. Veal —-Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs.. 18@23e; hinds and sadd'es over carcass. 7c: fores under reresss, sc. Mutton—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs . SOr.

Locai Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and gram elevators are paying $1.04 for No. 2 red wheat ritho' -rade> o' 'h'ir merit* Newest Fall Styles Men’s (IQ 7C Suit® . Where 11 umuii* !••• .emwure

New York Stocks ißy Thomson & McKinnon I

All Quotations New York Time —Nov. 23 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:00. close. Atl Cst L.. 223% ... 223>4 224 B & O ... 91% 91 % 91 V, 91 Vi Can Pac . .148% .... 148% ... C & O ... 119 Va 118% 118% 11?% C&NW... 71% 71% 71% 71% C R 1 & P. 40 45% 4046 H Del & Hud 144% Del & Lack , ... 188,, Erie 37% 37% 37% 37% Erie Ist pfd 43 ... 43 42 % Gt North pf 76 % 70 70% 70 Vi Li high Val. . . ... . . . 82 LAN . .130 ... 130 130% Mo Pac J)t 84% 84% 84% 84% N.Y Cent. .127% 127% 127% 127% NY Nil & II 40 Va 4040% 39% North Pac. 73% ... 73 % <3 % Nor &Wn 144% ... 144% 146% Fg & W V 106% 100 1 00% 104 Pennsy ... 5l % 51% 51% 514 Reading . . 86 % 80 % 80 % 80 % So Railway 114 113% 114 }OO% Sou Pacific 100% •••,, *-?9v 8 St Paul ... 10% 10% 10% 10% St Paul pf 20% 20 V 4 20% 19% St L & SW . . ... ... 04% St L & S F 96% 90 90% 96 Un Pacific 144 ... 143% 444 Wabash ~39% ... 39% 39% Wabash pf 70% ... 70% 70% Rubbers— Fisk Kubbr 24 % .. ; 24 % 24 % Goodrich R 00 % Op % Oo % 00 % Goodyr pfd 10i>% Kellv-SDtrttd . . ... .. . Jo r, i U 8 Rubbr 91 89 Va 90 Vi 90% Equipment s A C and F 108 Vi 108% 108% Am Stl Fdy 42% 42% 42% ... Amer Loco .. . ..., ... 118% Bald Loco 125 124% 120 123% Gen Elec .310 Vi 300 308 308% Lima Loco. 86% 66 66 <}6*| Pullman .150% 155% 100 J S7 Vi West St Aldf ff 120% !'. ' iio 120% IVesth Elec 73% 73 73 72% Bethlehem . 47 46 Vi 40% 47% Colo Fuel ■ ■ 36 Crucible .. 79 ... 78% 78% Gull States 87 80% 8i 80 ■ P R C & I 41 ... 41 4Q% Reo I & S 54 Vi •• • o 4 % . 50. Sloss-Shef. 110% 115 116% U S Steel 130% 129 Vi 130% 129% Motor}*— ~ ort Am Bosch. 28% . iA . 7*].,, Chand Mot. 42% 40Vi 43 42%

WHEAT PRICES START HIGHER Argentine News Influences Grain Trading. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Wheat started higher on the Board of Trade today. Coarse grains were unchanged to lower. Buying of wheat by commission houses suggested that Argentine bull news has not yet lost its influence. Advices that reached the trading floor at the start, aside from Argentine, was of no special importance. Favorable weather and promise of an excellent yield brought some selling in corn. Bids were small. Oats held to the usual fractional variations. Provisions dropped reflecting lower hogs and long selling. Chicago Grain Table Nov. 23. By United Press— WHEAT— „ Prev - Open. High. Low. .Case, <-o e. •Dec. 1.62 1.62 1.58% 1.59 1.59% t Dec. 1.01 1.61 1-57 1.58 l.£>B •May. 1.59 1.59 1.65% 1.55% l. 0% tiuit.;.'. 1.67 % 1.5/% 1.53% 1.54 1.54% Dec. < ? 81 73% .73 % .72% .72% .74% yiav. .78 (I .78% .77 Va .77% .79 DATS Dec.. .39% .39% .38% .38% .30% May. .43 % Jan' V-IoTT 14.00 13.90 13.92 14.12 RIBS — , , Jan nominal 11.40 14.0Dec iK B9 .80 .87 .87’/* .87% May. .95% .90 .94 .94 .94% CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.087.000 against 3.018.000: Corn. 1 143 000 against 1.10/.000: Oats. 708.000 against 1.150.000. Shipments: Wheat 1 130 000 against 1.835.000: Oats. 438.000 a-ainst 207.000: Oats. 530.000 against 471.000. CHICAGO. Nov. 23. —Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 7: corn. 221: oats, 42; rye. 3. CHICAGO. Nov, 23.—Wheat —No. 2 hard. $1.63% 01.63%. Corn—No.2 yellow, 28® 83c: No. 3 yello 81 %0 8 ?e: 4 M!i (. Sic No. ■> yellow, new, 68 0 71‘ic: No 0 yellow new. 070 69c: No. 3 mixed. 70c: No. 3 mixed 79® 81e: -so .. ivhL new. 76® 71c: No. o mixed, new. TO ’ . ®08o: No. 6 mixed, new. 61®66c: lo.“ 2 whi 80% No 4 whiu*. new. 70c: No. 5 white, new. 00 % ® 68c: Ho 6 vhite, new, ill o,oOc. Oats—No. - white. 0% 0 41c: No 3 white 39 0 40% c: No. 4 white, 38 ®39 Vic. Barley—o3®/Bc. Timothy—so.soo7,2.). Clover s2l® 0.50.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK. Nov. 23,—With first tender day but twenty-four hours off anil 20.000 ton- o' sugar expected to be fle'lvered on notice", less attention is being paid to what appears to have been exaggerated reports of weather damage in Cuba. The Journal of Commerce, eppropos of the Cuban weather, remarks: "White the recent rain > hortago has somewhat affected crowing conditions, the effects arc considered inappreciable. *’ The recent ri-e in futures ha 3 bren based almost wholly upon the theory that the dr.v spell affect*'l a substanti-1 reduction in the pros ueetive crop. A(ipar nt'.v the market has hen discounting a condition which may not develop.

COUNTY, CITY TO CLASH Board of Works Will Consider Flood Prevention Resolution. Conflict between Marion County and city officials was expected today when the board of works considers confirmation of the resolution authorizing approximately $2,000,000 worth of flood prevention work between Morris and Raymond Sts. Russell J. Ryan, county attotrney, was to voice the county’s contention flood prevention on White River should be halted this year, while it is understood the hoard members are eager to start the project. The resolutio nprovides for a bridge 'across the new channel of White River at Morris St., and for dredging and embanking the new channel.

MURDER TRIAL OPENS Trial of Clifford Pollard, 31, colored, 925 Indiana Ave., charged with the murder of Henry Brown, 32, col*ored, opened in Criminal Court today before a jury and Special Judge Alford Freemont. Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark said he will ask the death penalty. THEATER WILL REOPEN Members of the Thirtieth and Illinois Sts. Business Association will ocoperate tonight in a house warming for the Garrick Theater, recently remodeled, at Thirtieth and Illinois Sts. Frank Manly, president of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, will speak. 83-YEAR-OLD FAN SHEFFIELD. Eng.—Sheffield believes it has the oldest actual motor ’■ycle fan in England. His name is W. B. Skerritt, and though he is 83 years old, he rides his motorcycle winter and summer He began cycling 56 years ago and took up the motorcycle 12 years ago.

Gen Mot. 115 113 113 123 Martin Pry .. ... ... 21% Mack Mot .2V9% 213 218 215 Chrysler ..187 181% 1M % 1 * dudson ... 93 % 90 92 Vi 91% Moon Mot . 34 Vi 34 34% 34% Studebaker. 60 55% 65% 55% Hupp 25% 24 4* 25% 25 Stew Warn 70 75% 70 70% Timken ... 53 % ... 53 64 Willy-Over . 20% 20 20% 20% Pierce Ar . 34 32% 34 33% Minings— Dome Mines 17% . . 17% 18 Gt No Ore 27 20% 27 27% Bit Nickel . 40% 45% 46% 40% Tex G & 5.114% ... 114% 114% Coopers— Am Smelt 131% 121% 121% 121% Anaconda. .. 49% 49% 49% 49% Inspiration. 20% . . 20% 20 Vi Kenr.ecott. . 50 % 50 % 60 % 50 % Kay Cop... 13 ... 13 13 U S Smelt 40 ... 4040 Oils— Cal Petrol. 31% 31% 31% 31% Mid Ct Pete 37 36% 30 Vi 30% Houston 011 1 % ... 71 % 70 % Marland Oil 57% 50% 57% 60% P-A Pete B 74% 73 74% 73% Pacific Oil 00% 59% 60 69 Phillips Pet 44% ... 44 43% Pure Oil .. 27% 2b % 27% 27 Royal Dutc 54 4* 53% 54% 53% Std Oil Cal 55% 65% 55% 55% S*d Oil NJ 44 43% 43% 43’% Slnclai....r 20% 20Vi 20% 20% Texas Cos. 62% 51% 52% 51s* Tr Ct Oil. . 4% 4V* 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Chm 111% 110% 111% 110% Allis-Chaim. 88% ... 88% 89 Amer Can. 245% 243 245% 242% A H&L pfd ... ... ... 62 % Amer lee ... ... ... 12b Am Wool.. 40 Vi 45% 45% 40 Cen Leath. 19% ... 19% 19% Qoca Cola 103 157 103 100 % Congoleum. 20% 18 18% 29 % Coot aCn. ..80% ... 80% 89% Dupont ...215 211 213% 213% Fain Plav 105 104% 105 105 G Asphalt. 58 50V* 58 50Vi Int Paper 50 ... 50 50 Int Harv.. 122 . 122 123 May Stor.. 138 135% 138 135% Mont & W.. 7% 70 V* 77% 70% Owen Bot.. 64 Vh ... 64 Vi 05 Vi Radio 91% 40% 41% 40%. Sears-Roe.. 230 218 220 218 Vi United Drg ... ... ... 149 Vi U S In Al.. 80 78% 78% 78% Woolworth 190 195’/* 195% 196% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 141% ... 141% 141% Con Gas ... 711 % 91% 91% 91% Columbia G. 79 ... 79 77V* Shipping— Am In Corp 42 ... 42 42 Am 8 & C . . . ... ... 6 % At Gulf 63 Vi 51% 63% 53 In M M pfd 38 % ... 38 % 37 Foods— Am Sugar.. 72 71 % 72 72Vi Am Bt Sug ... ... ... 33 Austin N ... ... 30 % Corn Prod. 38% . . 38 38 Fleischman 137 130% 137 138 C-Am Sug. 26% 25% 20.% 20Vi Punta Ale ... ... ... 39 Ward Bak . 82 Vi 81 % 82 % 82 Tobaccos— Am Suma. ... ... ... 10% Am Tob... 115% 115 115% 115 % Gen Cigar 102 % ... 102 % 102 % Tob P <B) 98% 97Vi 98% 91% Lorriliard... 30% ... 30% 30% U Cig Stor 107 103% 107 103 Vs

45 MOTORISTS IN POLICE NET (Continued From Page 1) Sts., where he is alleged to have violated a traffic signal. Leaps From Car He leaped from the car at Wabash and Delaware Sts., when it struck an auto driven by Dr. C. W. Roller, 1435 Shelby St., parked at the curb. Armer was arrested today on charges of speeding, reckless driving and failure to stop after an accident. Sergt. Frank Owens, in charge of the motorcy :!e squad, said offensive will continue until the auto drivers respect the laws and have regard for safety. Demster Meeks, 48, of 1225 Lee St., was slated on charge of speeding and driving while intoxicated. C. H. Wilson, 3S, colored of 523 Hiawatha St., was charged with driving while intoxicated and failing to stop after an accident. Intoxication Charges Those charged with driving while intoxicated were; Harry Nye, 32, of 4132 Fletcher Ave.; Thomas Willard alias Egan, 25, of 716 N. Pine St.. Earl C. Lowry. 42, of 29 S. Summit! St.; L. G. Elkins, 48, of 2515 Gray lon St.; Charles Howard, 47, of 819 Warren Ave. and James O’Mara, 19. •>f Acton, Ind. Nine men and one woman were held on charges of violating traffic ordinances. Downtown Chase Motorcyclemen McCarty and Sergeant Gish joined in a chase over the downtown streets early Sunday morning that resulted in the arrest of Omer Taylor, 27, of 626 S. Ala bama St, on charges of speeding and driving while intoxicated. Three men in the auto were charged \yith ntoxication.

ALICE DISROBES FOR KIPS JURY Women Barred From Court at Annulment Trial. Htl X'nitrd Vrrx WHITE PLAINS. N. Y„ Nov. 23. —ln the juryroom of .the West Chester County Supreme Court today Alice Jones Rhinelander undressed before the - jury trying her husband’s suit for annulment. Leonard Kip Rhinelander, who charges that his wife deceived him as to her color. Justice Morschauser, stenographers and opposing counsel accompanied the girl, the daughter of a negro cab man. Preceding this astounding development two letters written by leonard to Alice were read describing minutely pre-marital intimacies. Lee Parsons Davis, the defendant’s counsel, hoped to prove by her color that young Rhinelander could not but have suspected that she was a negress. Before the ugly intemaeies of the messalliance were read, Justice Morschauser ordered all women from the court. Mrs. Rhinelander and her mother iwthdraw with the others, leaving two newspaper women the sole representatives of their sex in court.

STOLE; OFF TO FLORIDA Man Admits Theft of Two Cars, Police Say. Jesse Myers, 29, Frankfort, Ind., was arrested here today by police and held under $5,000 vagrancy bond. Detectives say he admitted escaping from the Indiana State Reformatory and stealing two autos, one here and one at Lafayette. He drove to Florida in one of them, he said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Matured Swine Sell Early at Top Price of $11.65. Hog Pnrrs Day by Day Nov. Bulk. Top Receipt.* i7. 11.53 11 05 14.00' 18 11.65 11 05 11.000 IB 11.00® 11.66 11.75 G.OOt. 20. 11 00® 11.05 11 75 7 00i 21. 11.55 11.65 0.500 23. 11.60 11.05 0.000 Hog values were boosted 5 to 10 cents at the start of the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A heavy demand started trading and the run was too light to satisfy the demand Receipts were estimated at 6,090, and 608 holdovers from Saturday were added to the fresh supply. Lightweight matured hogs commanded the top price of $11.65. Choice light lights and pigs brought $11.75 in some cases. The bulk of the transactions for the morning were made at $11.60. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies and mediumweight material sold at $11.60; light hogs averaged $11.60@ 11.65; light lights commanded a price of $11.65; pigs cashed at sll-60 @11.75; smooth packing sows moved at [email protected]; rough packing sows brought $9.50@10, and stags were [email protected]. Only about 700 head of cattle were seen at the start of the slow session at the exchange. Prices held steady, however, with the recent changes. Steers were steady at $6 12.50. All she stuff showed slight weakness. Heifers were quoted at [email protected] Cows were priced from $4 to $6. The stocker and feeder section was handicapped because of low supply of material. Prices were fully steady and averaged $8.50 and down. Choice Lambs Steady A light run of sheep and lambs, estimated at 200, was seen in the pens at the start of the first session. There was no urgent demand and prices remained study. Sheep aver’ aged ss@7. Choice lambs were sold at sls and down. The heavy demand of the holiday season practically stoppepd and prices on veals suffered. Values on the first day, however, were the same as Saturday. Choice stuff brought $13.50 The bulk of the sales were made from sl2 to sl3 Receipts were estimated at 400. —Hog*— Heavies sll 00 Mediums 11.80 Light hog* 11 00® 11.6 k Light lights 1105 Pigs 11 00® 11 7Smootli oows 10.25® 10 7 ’ Rough sows . 9.500 10 0' Stags 9.000 lo .5 —Cattle— Good to elioioe fat steer* . . .$ 7.00® 12.>0 Medium sto rs 0 00® 7 0/ Choice heifers 5.00® 9.50 Commo nto fat heifers . . 3.00® 5.0’ Prime fat cow* 4.00® 6.00 Canocrs and cutter cows . 2.50® * 00 —Calves— Fancy veals $13.50 Good voai.s 12 00®. 13 0" Medium calves B.oo® 11.00 Common veals 5.00® 7 OO —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® 5.09

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—Cattle —Receipt*. 23.000: market, fed steers sti-awy 2->c lower: quality medium to good: gnipp ng demand rather narrow: some steer *. elioiiv heavies held above sl4: bulk fat steers. $8:50 @11; broad demand fully steady most fat rows $4.50@rt50 can ners and cotters. $3.50@4: vealers steady at $9 @9.50. largely. Sheen—Receipts. 20.000; market, fat lambs active: .better grades fully steady: early bulk. Sl.i.oO®! 15.75; few loads to shippers and city butchers. $15.85® 16: sheep and fettling lambs strong: few early *a es fat ewes, $7.75® 8.25 feeding lambs. slo..>o@lo Hogs—Receipts .52.000: market 10® 20c lower; top. $11.15: bulk. slo.Bo® 11.10: heavyweight*. $lO .90611.15; mediumweights. sl7® 11 15: ltrhtwe ghts $10.60 @11.15: light lights. $10.50® 1.50 patai.iig SOWS. $9.60®0.50; slaughter pigs. sll @ll 75. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 23.—Cattle Receipts. 3 300: market active and strong; yearling steers. $9.50 @11; shipping steers. [email protected]: butcher grades. s6®9: hetf- . rs. $4.50@9: tows. $1.50616.50: buds. $3.50® ti; feeders, $4.506 8: milk cow* and springers. S4O @ 120. Calves Receipts. 2.000; market active and steady: cull to choice. $4 @ls. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 10.000: market active; lambs 10c lower; choice lambs [email protected]: cull to fair. $9 @ls; yearlings, $8 @l2: sheep. $3.50@0 50. Bogs—Receipts, 14.500: market 15 @ 25c ower: Yorkers. $11.65® 1175 pig . 512.25® 12 60: mix'd. sll® 11.65: heavies. $11.50 @ 11.60; rough $9 @9.75: stags, $6.30@8. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.—CattleReceipts. 7.000; market, bidding lower year ing heifers $5.50® 7.50; cows s4.pi @5.50: eanm rs and cutters. $3.40 @ s ca ves. $12.5(1: Stockers and feeders. $6 @6 70. Hog*—Receipts. 14 500- market 10® 20c lower , heavies. $11.20® 11.40; mediums. $11.30 ® 11.45: light $11.3.)® 11.55; light .ighta. $11.15® 11.i>5: pael ing sows. $9.40® 10 15: pigs sll "nil 11.75: bulk. sll 40® 11.75. Sheen —lb mints 1.500: market, steady: ewes so® S: canners ami cutters. [email protected]; woo'ed lambs. $13.75® 15.50. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 23.—Cattle Receipts. 40 cars: market active: choi.e. 510.50® 11: good. $9.50 @10.25: fair. $0.50® 8: vea’ calves. 814@ 14 50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 10 double d"cks; market steady: prime wethers $8.75@9; good. sß® 8.50- fair mixed. $0.25® 7.25: amba. $11.50@10. Hogs—Receipts, 25 double-docks: market higher- prime heavy $11.90® 12: mediums. sl2 10® 12.15' heavv Yorkers. $12.10 @ 12.15: ight Yorkrrs. $12.10612.15: pigs. $1.2.10® 12.15; I roughs. $9®’10.50; stags. s6® 7. CLEVELAND. Nov. 23. —Hogs—Receipts 3.5(8): market, lac higher: yorkers $11.75- mixed. $11.05 mediums $11.65: pigs. sl2: roughs. $9.50; stags. s6.ao. I Cattle—Receipts 1.100 market, sow an" weak: good to ehoim bu”. so® 7 50: good | t(- choice steers $8 @9.50: good to choice heifers. s9® 1')- good to --ho- "c cows. ss® 6: fair to good cows s4® common cows *2 ®4: mi'i-hers SSO ® 100. Sheep i and lambs Receipt*. 4.000: market, i steady: top. $lO. Ca’ves—Receipts, 1.000: 1 m-rket. steady: ton sls. TOLEDO. Nov. 23.—Hoes Receipts, 600: market 15G ’(V higher- heavies I $11.25 ® 11.35 mediums $11.35® 11.50: Yorker* sll 50®-1 1.60; good pig*. $11.75 @l2. C-'lves—Market steady. Sheep and lamb"—Market steady.

CONTRACT TO STANDARD Oil, Gasoline, Kerosene and Grease Will Be Supplied State. A contract to supply twenty-six State institutions with oil. gasoline, kerosene and grease, i n all about 227,000 gallons, today was awarded the Standard Oil Company by State Purchasing Agent Dailey McCoy. The State will get a discount of 2.75 cents a gallon on gasoline and from 2 to 20 cents on oils. STATE EMPLOYE QUITS Auto License Head to bo With Hocsier Motor Club. Resignation of Dick Bruene, head of the State auto license depart ment, was announced today by Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of Stale. Bruene will be associated with the Iloosier Motor Club. THIKD CHURCH FIRST The Third Christian Church, with an attendance of 1,362 at its Sunday School, led other churches of the Disciples of Christ, Sunday, it was announced today. Central was second with 807 and Englewood third with 784.

Business 6 Industrial iLQj p y/ TJUu|

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER Established 1890 REMOVED TO 41.3 MEYER-KISER BK BLDG OPEN 9 A. M. TO 0:30 P. M.

VELVET BRICK The most delicious ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes it. None better than “Velvet." Jessup & Antrim ICE CREAM CO.

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

G. J. SELLMEYER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY “In UailuM* lor Your Health" WEB 7977. 3313 K. TENTH BT.

E. M. RYAN,D. C., M.C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR 7 Year* on Fountain Square 1066% Virginia At*. IndiaaapaUs PHONE DRexel MIS

Phones, Office, Main 1741, Residence, Washington 2808. Office, 309-310 Lemcke Bldg. J. CLIFFORD KEELY EXPERT BOILER SETTING BRICK CONTRACTOR

We puy more for need care. Late models preferred. We deal quick and pay cash. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS BT. Main 6090

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE .e me title ox a iitts-page Dook wmcti we will Bead free to any stammerer • j stutterer. Beetle ln*tltute for Stammeren Dept 10450. 1147 N. Illinois St. Tndlnnapnlt*. Indiana.

DRexel 0322-0321 J. C. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street Ind In nit poll*

Phone, Rl ley 3057 TM WHITAKER PRESS Inc. Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building, >23-26 North New Jersey Btreet

lOSCOE CONKLE UNERAL DIRECTOR BELMONT 1934 1934 W. MICHIGAN ST. Ambulance Service

•MinESZ/ Qrx v Children's VvbrK Especially blam 1381 CWd fcllow

WET WASH New System Laundry Cos. 148-450 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0288. FAMILY WASHING A SPECIALTY

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping Phone 41 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER

*0 O' Run down this week-end ? RUN DOWN TO French. lick Springs Hotel THE HOME OF ° DLUTO WATER B® ? §£B'SaP' B America’s Thysic io Jtirt ashort ride from bUhuupolu~ Come back anew firnon gJ r “) Electric Light and Power ~ 0 fSERVICEt MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner 1 The Company Service Built - ft

CHILD SHOULD BE CORRECTED EARLY, ADVICE Dr. Bogue Says Stammering Must Be Checked When Victim Is Young. ‘‘lt is vitally important that stammering be corrected early In the individual’s life, before the trouble becomes deeply rooted in the the muscular and nervous system; and also for the good of normal classmates, who may, through association or mimicry, acquire the trouble,’’ said Benjamin N. Bogue, president of the Bogue Institute for Stammerers, 1147 N. Illinois St. ‘‘One great difficulty in meeting the requirements of this problem is the attitude of parents in calmly waiting for the child to outgrow the defect. A child thus treated usually continues stammering for years, driving in deeper his false habits of speech, developing over-innervation and hypertonicity of certain muscles

PLANTS’GROWTH IS GRATIFYING Merchants Heat and Light Company Expands Power System. Oct. 13, 1925, Is an outstanding date in the history of the Merchants Heat and Light Company. This date marks the first occasion when the ■ombined generation of the power plants owned by the company produced in excess of one million kilowatt hours for a twenty-four hour period. The company charts of the dally load curves for Oct. 13, 1924 and 1925 are particularly striking as evidence of the company’s growth. On Oct. 13, 1924, which fell on Monday, the plants produced 579,510 kilowatt hours. The system maximum peak was 33,950 kilowatts with a minimum demand of 12,000 kilowatts . On Oct. 13, 1925, Tuesday, 1,019.090 kilowatt hours were produced. The maximum demand was 58,620 kilowatts and a minimum demand of 24,000 kilowatts. The system load factor on the latter date was 72 per cenL This rate of growth is very gratifying and fully justifies the Judgment and engineering forethought which has provided the power system capable of absorbing such rapid increases without stress at any point.

®H. A. Shane 406 Cit, Trust Bldg Main 5144 ••WE GIVE THE SERVICE'

WE SPECIALIZE ON ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WELDING MANUFACTURER OF COPPER, 2RASS, TIN, GALVANIZED AND BLACK IRON SPE IIALTIEB. •JHAS. E. STEVENSON MANUFACTURER Sheet Metal Specialists 148 East Georgia Street MA In 3069. Indianapolis, Ind

and acquiring tics, spasms and reflexes, which would never exist were the defect corrected in its incipiency,” he said. “The speech teacher can prove the greatest factor in solving the problem of the stammering child, by preventing the defect or eliminating it during its first stages. If properly corrected In the lower grades, each case will respond readily to treatment. It is here that the primary causes may readily be removed, before fear and Inhibition produce secondary disturbances and disarrange the entire mental mechanism- “ When first noticing any stumbling, stuttering or hesitancy in recitations,” Bogue stated “one should gently check the child without attracting the attenion of otner members of the class .and lead him into a more confident, deliberate and better articulated mode of expression. But once stammering bcomea chronic, it can be overcome only through the application of scientific method:: for the development of normal speech.”

NEW FREIGHT LINESTARTED O’Donnell Transfer Company Now Operates Eighteen Trucks. A nAv freight line from Indianapolis to Connorsvllle Is the latest offering to shippers by the T. R. O’Donnell Transfer Company, 437 E. Louisiana St. The certificate granted them provides for a route through Cambridge City and south to Connersville. This will not Interfere with the established line running to Rich mond, declared T. R. O’Donnell, manager. The company operates eighteen large trucks running on sched ule between these points and main tins offices and garages in each city. Drivers are well trained and responsible men. Commercial trucking business has been greatly enhanced by the use of motor trucks reducing the cost of shipping almost to minimum. The “store door” delivery has eliminated the cost of hauling to and from the unloading stations and has reduced the time element to a fraction of what was accepted as necessary with other mediums. O'Donnell said.

P>hdnesfe! Gmcifrus I ■i - _ lioo Men’s Suits , an j Q vercoa j? ■ --ly-THONE: DRexfeU6oo-:-:<g4f2

INe Are Now Located in Oar New Home 20 WEST OHIO STREET And Boilcit yout Investment Funds which you want to place at this time. 6% on Savings. UNION NATIONAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 WEST OHIO STREET WASTE PAPER We AU Kinds Main 0080 /American Paper Stock Company RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars—it's cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front. “The Yellow Wagon * and 100 Teams ICE COAL Polar Ice and Fuel—B Phones CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ESTABLISHED 1887 Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing 118-132 S. Alabama St. MA in 0284—0286

The Utmost In Bervloe Pioneer Distributing Cos. Distributor of advertising matter and samples. 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA In 0201. TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS, LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURS, TRAVELERS’ CHECKS. Richard A. Kurt*, Mnnac*r Port-tan Brpt. The Union Trust Cos. 120 Fast Market St. MAIn 1576. 2853 MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH AS PIANOS. FURNITURE, AUTOS, ETC. LEGAL HATES CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141% E. WASHINGTON ST. NOW OPEN New Location 105 EAST OHIO STREET PHILADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE Shell Oysters Exclusively. J. W. Everlngham, Prop. Foster and Messick Telephone MA In 6100 Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance FLETCHER TRUBT BUILDING H. E. DORSEY Manufacturer of Copper, Brass, Tin, Galvanized and Black Iron Products Phone Clr. 3326 665 8. Delaware 81. JOB W’UtK A SPECIALTY The Personal , Element Professional skill is nnt the only requirement of a funeral director. He must perform Ids sensitive tusks quietly and unobtrusively, ami In a tactful manner Unit Inspires confidence ami gond-wll. Our service Includes friendly ami sympathetic understanding of the task In hand. Walter T. Blasengym FUNEKAL niKECTOR Main and Rraidouc* Office 2228 Shelby. Drexel 2570

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