Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1925 — Page 31

■FRIDAY, JSOV. 27, 1925

HOGS ARE BOOSTED 5 TO 15 CENTS

POST-HOLIDAY MART SHOWS • BETTER TORE Quotations Reflect Urichanged Rediscount Rate in New York. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial stocks for Friday was 151.04. up 1.80. Average price of twenty rails for Fritlya. was 105.73 up .85. 811 United Brens NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The postholiday market displayed a better tone and higher prices, reflecting not alone the unhcanged rediscount rate In . ,ew York but French political advices that the bloc favoring a capital levy and other, drastic measures had apparently been out-ma-neuvered. The outlook for anew ministry has brightened. Steel common was ex-dividend and at 129% showed a gain of nearly a point. Cast Iron Pipe was up 5% points at 198 and the motor shares were inurgen t demand, with advances of a .point or more. Trading volume was considerably reduced at the end of the first hour. The rails maintained most of their gains, while the Industrials gave some ground. The latter development did not occur until Steel coraMon crossed 13)0 and American Can Touched 260, the latter being up 3 points. Brokerage house opinion was faforable toward the morning’s activity. Strength In' rails was considered a healthy development. Oils held well at the best levels of the day, reflecting improvement in trade factors Sloss Sheffield common added two points to its rapid advance on Tuesday and at 126 made anew high for the year. Local Bank Clearings —Nov. 37 Indianapolis bank clearings today, 82,905.000. Debits. $0,684,000.

In the Sugar Market

(B Thomson A .McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 37.—With purchases in the actual market estimated at well in excesß of 100.000 bags during the current week refiners are believed to have placed themselves in comfortable position for practically the remainder of the year for raw supplies. Any shortage will probably be supplied by accepting delivery on the remaining - December contracts outstanding. The expected bullish forecast of the Cuban crop failed to materialize over the holiday. The trade is inclined to regard an estimate at this time as phemature and of doubtful value. The unusual early start of the grinding campaign precludes the possibility of any shortage of supplies during the first six weeks of the new year.

Produce Markets

—Strictly fresh delivered at lodi ■Papolis, 57c, loss off. • Poultry Hens. 21c; Leghorns. 15c; sprlneers. 19c: Leghorns and blacks, loc; young turkeys, 33c; old turkeys . 2oo; cocks and stags. 11c; ducks, loc. Butter Jobbers selling _ Price* for creamery butter fresh prints. 50(Sole. Cheese—Selling prices. Domestic Swiss 32 @ 43c: imported .631® 59c: New York brick 28c; Wisconsin limburger 27Mitt 28%c: Wisconsin Daisies. 26Vic: Long Horns. 27® 28c: American loaf. 34c’ pimento loaf 30c. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Butter —Receipts. 6.929; creamery, 49c; standards. 44 %c: firsts, 43®44Vie, seconds, 41®42c. Eggs —Receipts. 3,443: ordinaries. 48 @ 52c; firsts, 54@5nc. Cheese—Twins. 23 %c: Americas, 24 %e. Poultry—Receipts, 10 cars; fowls, 16 023 c% springs, 23c; ducks, 18® 20c: g"ese. 17c: turkeys, 32c: roosters. 15% c Potatoes —Receipts. 514 cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites, $2.75® 3.35; Wisconsin round whites, bulk. $3.20® 3.50. -CLEVELAND. ”nov. "27.—Potatoes Midhgan round whites, *5 per 150-pound sack: Ohio. $2 1002.20 per bushel; Indiana. $5 per 160-pound sack: Idaho. $4.75 to 5 per 100-pound sack: Idaho bakers, $3.25® 3.50 per box: Colorado, $0 per 100 pound box; Colorado. $3.50 @3.75 per 50-pound box. Poultry—Heavy express fowls. 25@ 20c; mediums. 22@23e; Leghorns and lights. 16 @l7: springers. 25® 200' Leghorn springers, 18020 c: cocks, 1.5 to 10e: heavy young ducks, 35® 20c; light ducks. 20@22e: geese, 20@22c: guineas. $0.50 per dozen: pigeans. $3.50 per dozen. Butter—Extra In tub lots. 53 @64c: extra firsts. 510 62c: firsts, 48@ 49c: packing stock, 35c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 05c; northern Ohio extra firsts. 60c; Ohio firsts. 59c; western Units, 65c. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Flour—Quiet and firm. Pork—Quiet: mess. $38.50. Lard—Quiet: mid-west $16.23>@ 10.36. Sugar—-Firm: 90 test. 4.14 c: refined., steady; granllated 5.00®5.40c. Coffee— Rio No .7. 17%c: Santos No. 4. 22 %@ 33Vic. Tallow—Dull: special to extras, 10% @loVic. Hay—Dull: No. 1. $1.45t0' 1.60. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 250.i0ec: chickens. [email protected]: caports. 30 @sse: fowls, 15® 33c; ducks. 16to< .30c; Long Islands. 28®30c. Live poultry— Unsettled,: geeee. 12 02i7e: duals. 140 32c; fowls. 24® 34c: turkeys. .35 042 c; roosters, 17c: broilers, 3.3t0)400. Cheese—--'null: state milk, common to special. 21 ® young Americas. 25% @26e. Butter VpUufet; receipts 10,408: creamery extras. 50c: special market. 50% to 51c. Eggs .—Steadyj receipts. 8.794; nearby white fancy. 7oc: nearby state white. 55@74c: fresh firsts. 57® 70c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 5-1® 74c; western whites. 47® 75c.

Commission Row

Trice# to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathan, 40-pound basket. $1.75®2: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket. $1.76® 2: Delicious 40-pound basket. 52.75; W. Bananas. 40-pound basket $1.75; Kins; Davids, 40-pound basket. $1.50; Northern Spy. 10-pound basket. $1 jo. Bananas —8c a pound. Coeoanuts —Jamaica. $0©6.25 for 100. —box. 50-pound. $6.75® —Florida. $4.75® 5/75. Grapeß—Emperor. c*t.. $1.50® 1.75, Lemons—California, 300s. $4.75®5. Limes—sl 50® 2.2 ft - hundred. Oranges—California Valencies. $9.50; Florida. $7.25® 8.75. Pomegranates—California. $2.75 cwt. Satsumae-v-B’cy Alabama. $4.75®6. Vegetables Artichokes—Fey. California. $1.76®2 dozen. Beans—Green, stringless, $303.50. Beets—H. G.. bu.. sl. ~ J Brussels Sprouts—Bey. California. 20® 25c. Cabbage—B’oy. H. G , 3c a lb. Carrots—H. H. bu.. $1.25® 1.50. Cauiid*wer—Colorado, ert.. $3®3.25. Celery—Michigan. $l5O 01.78. Cucumoers—Florida, hamper. $4.50 Eggplant—Florida, doz.. $2.50. Game—f'ey. California. 16c lb. Kale—H. G.. bu., 65®70C. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crate $4.25 04.50; H. H.. leaf. 15-pound basket. $2.5002.75. Endive —Doz., 45 050 c. Mangoes—-Florida peck. $1.25. Mushrooms Fey.. 3-pound basket. •Onions— Yellow. $2.50: H. G.. white. $2; Spanish, crt. $1.65 01.75. Okra —Basket. sl. Ovstsr Plant —Fey. H. G.. 50c doz. Parsley—Fey. H G.. doz.. 35040 c. , Potatoes —Michigan white. 150-lb. sack. $5.3305.50; Idaho per cwt.. $4.0004.70. Radishes —Doz.. 50c Rutabagas—Fey.. $1.75 cwt. Spinach—H. G„ bu,. $1.0001.75. Squash—Hubbard, bb! *•’ '0 0 2.75. Turnips—New H. G.. $101.25. Tomatoes—Case. $5.50. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers 500 to 800 lbs.. 18% 4820 c. fores under qareass 2c: hinds over carcass, 4ci native heifers 300 to 450 lbs.. 17020 c: fores under carcass lc: hinds over carcase. 2c; native cows 4> t 700 lbs 10% 0 12c: fores under carcass, lc; hinds over carcass, lc. Pork —Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs-. 20 0 20‘Ac: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17 020V4C: fresh tenderloins 65c. Veaj *hiiids and saddjes over carcass. 7c; fores under carcass. se. Mutton-—Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. SOc.

New York Stocks ’(By Thomson A McKinnon)

All Quotations New York Time —Nov. 27 „ Kalloirds— Prev. High. Low. 1:00 close. Atchison.. 124% 123% 124% 122% At Coast L 229 % ... 228 % 226 B. & O 91 *£ 91 91 % 90% Can Pac.. 148% ... 148% 148% C. & O. .118 % 118 118% 118V* C. & N. W. 72 V. 71% 72% 71 C., R. A P 40% 40 46% 40 D A Hud. .142% ... 142% ... D A Lftck 1.39 ... 139 138 Erie rrr?. 38% 37% 37% 30% Erie Ist pfd 43% 42 4.3 % 42% Gt No pfd. 77 70 70% 75% Lehigh aVI 83 ... 83 82 L. A N 132 ... 131% 131% Mo Pac pfd 85% 84% 85% 84 , N Y Ccti... 128% 127% 128% 127% N Y NHAH 40% 4040% 39% No Pac.... 75% 73% 73% 73% Nor AW... 149 147% 18% 148,, P A W Va 110 110 110 118% Pennsylvan. 52 ... 61% §l% Reading . . 80 % ... 80 % 86 % So Railway ... ... ... 113 % So Pacific. 99% 99% 99% 100% St. Paul... 10 a 10% 10% 10% St Paul pfd 20% 20 20% 20% S L A S W 63 % St L A S F 90% 96% 90% 96% Union Pac 147 % 140 147 % 140 Wabash ... 40 % 39 40 38 % Wabash pfd 70% ... 70% 70% Ku libers — Fisk R'ub.. 24 ... 23% 24% Goodrich R. 60% .... 60% 0 % Goodyr/ pfd ... ... ... 10/ Kelly-Sfog.. 16% 10% 10% 10% U S RuSber 91% 91 91% 90% Equipcent— Am <J AFd 107 % ... 107 % 108 AmStlFd.. 43% 43% ,43 Am Loco.. 129% ... 120% 120

WHEAT PRICES SOAR SHARPLY 1 ■ ■ ■ • —■ Advance in Response * to Higher Cables. tin Unit ’d press CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Wheat soared sharply In Initial dealing on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Coarse grains were ‘fractionally higher. The Jump In wheat prices was In response to advances scored In foreign markets yesterday. While domestic markets observed the Thanksgiving holiday Liverpool and Winnipeg were deluged with buying orders. Buying in the local pit today was general. Corn made sympathetic gains. Oats concentrated on the usual fractional ranges. Provisions were steady. Rye made a good gain, touching $1 per bushel for the first time this year. This was 3% cents higher than the preceding close. Chicago Grain Table —Not. 27 WHEAT— Prey. Open. High. Low. dose, close. •De 1.66% 1.06% 1.64% 1.06% 1.62 tDe 1.04 1.64% 1.62 % 1.0,3% 1.00% •Ma 1.04 1.04 1.01% 1.61% 1.60% tMa 1.61% 1.01% 1.00 1.60% 1.58% CORN— Dec. .75 .75% .73% .73% .74% May .80 .80% .78% .79 .79% OATS— Dec. .39 .39% .38% .38% .38% May .43% .43% .43% .43% .43% . LARD— Jan.. 14.27 14.30 14.00 14.05 14.1 - RIBS— Jan.... Nominal 14.35 14.35 RYE— Dee. .93 .93% .91% .91% .89% May 1.00 1.00% 98% .98% 96% CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.10.3,000. against ,3.916.000: corn. 1,71.3.000. against 1 331.000: oats. 1,014.000. against 887.000. Shipments: Wheat, 992.000. against 1.996,000; corn, 301.000. against 543.000; oats. 413.000. against 509.000. CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 10; com. 378; oats. 28; rye, 2. HCICAGO Not. 27.—Wheat—No. 3 red. $1.63. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 83@82%c; No. 3 yellow. 780 81c: No. 4 yellow. 79 @7o%c: No. 5 yellow. 78c: N< . 0 yellow. 70c: No. 3 mixed, new. 72 %c: No 4 mixde. new, 700 71 %e No. 5 mixed, new. 64t0 60(V. No. 0 mixed, new. 01 06,3 c; No .4 white, new. 00 to. 71 e; No. 6 white, new. 64@00%c: No. 0 wliite. new. 61% to 64c. Oats—No. 2 wliite, 39% 0 41c: No. 3 white. ,39t040%c; No. 4 white. 30 %c. Barley—7o @7B M.c. Timothy—[email protected]. Clover—s2l to 3050. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills sna gram elevators are paying SI.OO for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits LEGION NOMINEES GIVEN Roy L. Bailey Seeks to Head Hay. ward Barcus Post. Roy L. Bailey, first vice commander of Hayward Barcus post of the American Legion, Is the regular ticket candidate for corhmander of the post, against Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, H. C. King, “regular” chairman, announced today. Nominated for second vice president is Richard Wangelin, partner in Wangelin-Sharp' Company, Ford dealers. J. Stanley Petri, nominee for second vice-commander, is expected, if elected, to take charge of social affairs. Louis Blltmen Is npminated for re-election as chaplain. Other nominations are: L. R. Davis, adjutant; Howard Sutherland, finance officer, apd Ben A. Wieneke, Edward Klingstein, William Thompson, Russell Furr and R. D. McDanield, executive committee members. _t RECEIVER SUITS FILED Restaurants and Printing Company Named in Complaints. Frank Richardson, Fred Sullivan and John Pfau, operators of the Rich-Pfau restaurant, 21 N. Illinois St., were named co-defendants In a suit for receiver filed in Superior Court Three today by Edward C. Wacker. Complaint alleges the defendants were indebted to Wacker for $1,210.40 for goods. Suit for receiver and on acoount was filed by Whitaker Paper Company against the Charles Moran Press. Suit asked receiver and judgment of $1,087.80. WHY WE SAY MR., MRS. Hu VP! A Her vice LONDON. Nov. 27.—Mr., Mrs. and Madam are three eomomi, English words, often used by persons who never reflect on their original meaning. Mr. is a corruption of Master. Mrs. is a corruption of Mistress and Madam is our way of writing the French Ma Dame. OWNS- SLOW CAMERA Bti VP!A Service LONDON, Nov. 27.—The British government possesses a camera capable of taking 5,000 separate pictures a second. It weighs four tons and the pitcures It takes make the present so-called slow-motlon film look rapid.

Bald Loco 127% 120% 127% 125% Gen Elec.. 311 ... 310% 300 Lima Loco 07% 07 67% 07 N Y Airb. 3b Pullman ...157% 157 157% 157 R.v Stl Spg , 170 Wes Airb.. 123% 118% 124% 117% Wes Elec... 73% ... 73% 73 Steels— Bethlehem.. 48% 47% 48 47 Colo Fuel.. .36% 38% 30% 37 Crucible ... 80 % 79 % 80 70 % rlf States 87% 87% 87% 87 RCA I. 40% ... 40% 40% Ren 1 A S. 50% 56 50% - 65% Sloss-Sheft 120 124% 126% 132 U 9 Steel 130% 128% 129% 130% Vanadium. .. ... 30% Motors— Anier Bcseli 28% 28% 28% 28% Chand Mot. 45% 44 45% 44 Gn Motors 114% 113 114 111% Mack Mot 221% 219% 219% 219 Chrysler . 189 185 189 183 Hudson ... 99% 90 99 95% Moon M ot. 35 % 34 % 35 % 34 % Studebaker. 50% 60 60 % 60 % Hupp .... 20 V* 26% 20 % 25 % Stew-Waru. 75% ... 76% 75 Timken • • • • * • Willys-Over’ 28% 27% 27% 67% Pierce-A!■ w . 37 % 30 % ... 35 % Minings— Dome Mines 17% ... 17% ... Gt Nor Ore 27% ... 27% 27% In Nickel.. 46 ... 45% 46% Tex G A S 115 114 114% 114% Coppers— Am Smelt 121% 120 121% 119% Anaconda .. 49% 48% 19% 48% Inspiration. 26% ... 28% 20% Kenneeott. . 55 % 55 % 55 % 50 Ray Copper 12% ... 12% 12% U S Smelt. 40 ... 40 CaP’Vvtrol. 31% 30% 80% 30% Mid Con Pet 30& 30 ... 36% Houston Oil 70 09% 70 00% Marlamt 011 67% 60% 57 60% Pan-A K-t. 72 ... 72 72 P-A Pete B 74% 74 74% 73% Pacific Oil. 00% 00 00% 00% Phillips Pet 43% ... 43% 43% Gin Pete.. 49 .48% 49 49 Pure Oii... 27 % ... 27 27 Rovl Dutch 54 % 64 6$ % 54 S Oil of Cal 55% ... 56% 5.5% 9 Oil of N J 43% 43% 43% 43% Sinclair 20% 20% 20% 20% Texas Cos.. 62 ... 61 % 61 % Tr Cont Oil 4% ... 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Chm 111% .... 110% 110% Allis-Chalm 89 ... 80 88 Amer Can .250 247% 248 240% Amer Ice .138 ... 128 127 Amer Wool 40 ... 40 45% Cent Lcath .. ... .. 19% Coca-Cola. 152% ... 152% 153% Congoleum . 10% ... 10% 10% Cont Can.. 82 ... 82 81 Dupont .. 223% 220 222% 21,% F Players .105% 105% 105% 100% Gen Asphalt 58 ... 68 57 % Int Paper.. 5% ... i>o% 50% Tnt Harv .122% ... 122% 122% May Stores. .. ... ... 135 Mont Wal'd 78% 76% 78% 78 Natl Lead , 103% Radio 43% 42% 45% 42% Sears-Roeb 221% ... 221% 219% Untd Drug 150% 149% 150% 149% U S In Ale 82% 81% . 8) % hi % Woolworth 197 5* 196 *197 % 3 94% Utilities— A T and T 141% ... 141% 141% Con Gas ..92% ... 92 91 % Col Gas ... 79 ... 78% 78% People's G 117 ... 117 117 Wn Union 130% ... 130% 138% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 42% 41% 42% 41 H A Sand C . . ... ... 0 % Allan Guif. 54% ... 64% 54% I M M pfd 37% 37% 37% 37% Un Fruit ... ... 223% Feeds— ✓ Amer Sugar 73 % ... 73 % 73 % Austin Nich 31 ... 31 30 % Corn Prod. 40 % ... 3!) % 39 4, Fleiarbmonn . . ... ... 139% Cu-Am 3ug. 25% 25% 25% 25% Punta Alf-g. . . ... ... 39 Ward Bake. 83% 82% 83% 82 ToP mens—Amer Tob .115%' ... 115% 114% Gen Cigar .103 ... 103 102% Tob Pro B 100% 99% 09% 08% Lorillard... 30 % 30 % 30 % 37 V C Stores 107% 108 Vi -110% 108% Schulte R 9 124%

Indianapolis Stocks

—Nov. 27 —Stocks— Bid. Ask American Central Life 200 Am Oeosoting Cos. pfd 100 ... Advance-Rjimely Oo com. . . 16 17 Advanoe-Runiely Oo pfd... 55% 68 Belt R R com 09 72 Belt R R pfd 64 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.... 88% 92 Century Bldg pfd . 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 30% 40% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105% ... Commonwealth Loan pfd... 08 ... Equitable Securities corn. . . 51 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas .... V. . . 50 ... Indpls A Northw pfd 25 33 Indpls A Southeast pfd 20 Indpls Street Railway 33% 37 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 100 Merchants P Util Cos pld.. 90 ... Public Service In Cos 10 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 Standard Oil of ind 04 t. 9 Sterling Fire Ins 11% 13% T H I A E com 2 5 T H I A E pfd 20 40 T H I A L 93 100 Union Irac of Ind com Union Trac cf Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Uni'll Trae of Did 2nd pfd. .. 2 Van Camp Pkg Cos pfd 14 22 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. . . 92 99 Vat Camp 2d pfd 91% 97 Wbaash Ry Cos com 39 42 Wabash Ry Oo pld 09% 71% —Bonds— Belt l R and Stk Yds 45.. 87 Brotd Ripple 5s 70 ... Citizens Gas 5s 96 97 Citizens St Ry 5 . 79 82 Indiana Coke and Gas os. ~ 94% 90% Indiana Hotel 0s 05% ... Indiana Northern 5s 3 ... Ind Ry and Light 5s 92 ... Ind union 5s 3 , . Ind Col ASo 0s 90 . 100 Indpls Gas 6s 90 98 Indpls Lt and Ht 5s 98% 102 Indpls & Martinsville ss. ... 34 50 Indpls Northern os 24 20 Indpls A Northwestern 6a.. 67 ... Indpls A 9 E os 25 Indpls Shelby A S E 5t 25 Indpls St Ry 4s 60% 00 Indpls Trac and TeiSn 55.. 90 93 indpls Union Ry 5s . f.... 98 ... Indnls Union Ry 4%s 08 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec. ... 95 ... Indpls Water 6%s 102% 103% Indpls Water 4 % s 92 ... Interstate Pub Serv 0s 99 ... Interstate Pub Ser B 0%a..10l ... T H I A E 5s 70 75 T H T and Light 89 Union Trac ot Ind 0s 19 24 —Bank Storks— Aetna Trust and Sav C0..110 .„ Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust Company 120 ... Con tin,ntal Trust Cos 100 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 ... Fidelity Tr Cos 164 ... Fletcher Amer ...152 ... Fletefcer Sav and Trust C 0.225 Indiana Nat Bank 250 209 Indiana Trust Cos 220 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 ... Merchants Nat Bank 305 ... Marion County State Bank. 100 ... Peonies State Bank 202 Security Trust 210 ... State Sav ami Trust ...... 69 63 Union Trust Company .....341 400 Un Lab Bk and Tr Cos ... Wash Bank and Tr Cos 150 ... . „ —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%5. . . . 99.50 99.70 Liberty Loan Ist 4%5...101.60 Liberty Loan 2d 4%a 100.70 100.80 Liberty Loan 3d 4% s. ... 101.00 101.20 Liberty Loan 4th 4%s 102.00 102,20 U. 8. Treasury 4V*s 100.30 100.50 U. S. Treasury 4# 103.00 103110 —Sales—sl,ooo Treasury 4 at .$103.10 25 shares Inters! Pub 9 prior -lien at 07% 15 shares Interst Hub S prior lien at. 07% SI,OOO Liberty Loan Ist 4%s at. .101.70 BRIEF FILING DATE IS SET Quiet Title to SBOO,OOO of Del a van Smith Estate Is Sought. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today set Dec. 14 as the date for final filing of briefs on arguments In the suit to quiet title of SBOO,OOO of the Delavan Smith estate. Attorneys for the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, trustee, desire to acquire quiet title to forestall any action by remote heirs of Delavan Smith to obtain the amount placed In trust. DRIVER IN CRASH DIES Terre Haute Man Fatally Hurt When Train Demolishes - Ante. Bu United Pre.es . TERRE HAUTE, Tnd., Nov. 27. —William Otte, Jr., 39, of this city, died today from injuries received when his auto was demolished by a C. & E. I. passenger train north of here late Thu reday.

Tliih US JJIAN Air*Ul-ilfc) l lMiLfa

Choice Matured Hogs Reach Top Price of $12.00. ling Price* Day by Day Nov. Bulk Top. Reccin'.* 20. 11 [email protected] 11 75 7.00 P 21. 11.55 11.05 0.50i, If: Ills ii:to :<&<' 25. 11.75 @11.85 11 85 5.500 27. 11.90 12.00 8.500 Hog prices were boosted 6@lsc at the outset of the first trading period after tl)e holiday at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The price rise was made In the face of comparatively heavy receipts, estimated at 8,500 md seventy-two hold-overs from Wednesday. Higher values In other market centers coupled with a heavy demand here, was probably responsible for the jump. Choice, matured, light weight, swine commanded the top price of sl2. The bulk of the transactions for the morning were made at $11.90. Small roasting pigs were sold at $12.25. The entire run cleared to the scales early. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of prices: Heavies, medium and light weight hogs were all priced at $11.90; light lights commanded a price of $11.90@12; pigs were quoted at [email protected]; smooth packing mows cashed at SIO.SO(S' 11; roughs averaged,. [email protected], and stags were $9 @ll. A run of cattle estimated at 800 was seen In the pens at the start of the session. Demand was heavy and prices held steady. Steers were quoted from [email protected]. Not much stuff showed finish. Heifers averaged [email protected]. This class was steady with recent declines, but very few sales were made at the top figures. Cows were priced at s4@6. A light supply of material in the sheep and lamb division was estimated at 200. The practical top was $15.26. Some odd sales were reported at $16.75 and even sl6. Sheep were fully steady at ss@7. The calf market opened strong to 50c higher. Top price was $14.50 and the bulk of the run was sold at sl4@ 14.50. A light run, estimated at 600, and a henvy demand were responsible for a final boost of the values. In the late trading best veals were priced at sls. —Hue*— Heavies sll 90 Mediums 11.90 Ught hogs 11.90 Light light* 11 00® 12.00 rig* 11 90 to 12 25 Smooth cows 10.504111.00 Rough bows 9.75 to 10.25 Stag* 9.00 @ll.OO —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers...s 8 00012 50 Medium steer* 5 00 0 3.00 Choice heifer* Slllli 026 Common to fat heller* .... 300 ® 5.00 Prime fat eowe 400 0 800 Camiers and cutter cows... 2.50® 400 Fancy veals $14.50 Good veals 14.00® 14 50 Medium calves 8.0001100 Common veals 6.00® 7.00 —Shero and Lamb*— Choice lambs . sls OO Ht 15 50 Good 13 50® 14.60 Good to choice shi-ep 5.00® 7.01 Fair to medium 3.30® 5.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—Cattle—Receipt*, 8.000; market generally steady: strong trade on commercial steers; i>c*t early. $12.35',112.50; bulk s9® 11.50; good demand lor lower grades, including Mockers und feeders In latter prise: veaiers scarce: IPs ral supply show rejects held with prospects of sl3 @l4 market- she stock steady, strong; other classes steady; bulk. t 10.50® 11; selected veaiers upward to 12.60. Sheep—Receipts. 12,000; market for fut iambs strong, active- spots, 25c up: bulk desirable handy-weight* and medlumweights to packers. $ 10.25 ®lO 65; few to city butchers. $10.75: choice handy weight lambs up to sl7; few good 87pouttd yearling wethers. $13.50: no feeding lambs on sale; odd lots fat native ewes sti ady at $7.75 @ 8.25. Hogs—Receipts. 33.000; market 15®35c up: top. $11.85; bulk, $11.40® 11.70; heavyweights. $11.50011.70: mediumweights. $11.55011."6; lighfcvf ights, $1125® 11 85: light lights. $lO 80® 12: packing sows $10.1(,@11; slaughter pigs. $11.25 6 12 OTNOTNNATT, Not. 27.—Cattle —Receipt*, 800; market, steady shipping steers, good to choice. $9 to 11.50. CaJvua Market, steady; good to choice $12.50® 13.50. Hogs— Ri-ceipi*. 6,.>00: market, eternity to 15e higher; good to choice packers and butchers. $12.10. Shi-cp-Receipts, 175: market, steady: good to choice. s4@7. Land**—Market, steady; go,si to choice. $14.50015. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 27.—Cattle Re,-chits, 450: market slow, steady: shipting steers. $9.50® 11.50: butcher grad< s, s4@o: cows. [email protected]. Calves—Receipts. 900: market active. 60c higher: cull to choice. $4 @16.50 Sheep ami lambs —Receipt*. 3.000: market aotl -e; lambs 60c higher; choice lambs. slo® 10.75: cull to fair, $10015; yearlings. $8.50012.50: sheep. $3.50® 9.50. Hogs —Reirtpt*. 4,000: market active 15® 35c higher: Yorkers. sl2 25t0 12.50: pigs. sl2 75: mixed, $12.25 Q 12.40: heavies. sl2 012.16; roughs. $0 010; stags, $0.50 EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27.—Cattle Receipt*. 2.000; market steady: native steers $7.50 @9.25: yearling heifers. $5 @8.40: cow*. $4 [email protected]: eanners and cutters. $3.4003.75: calve*. $13.26; stockcr* and feeders. $5.50% 0.50. Hogs Receipt". 15.000: market 15@25c higher; bet vies, $11.65 011.90: mediums. $11.75012- light. $11.75 @ 12.15; light lights. [email protected]: packing sow*. *9 90 @10.60; pigß. $11.76012.25; bulk. $11.00012.15. Sheep—Receipt*. l.OPO; market strong. 25c higher: ewe*. $0 50® 8.50; eanners and cutter*. $1.50® 6; wooled iamb*. $14.25010.25. PITTSBURGH Not. 27.—Cattle—Reeeipts, light; market, steady: choice. $lO 50@11: goodT s96o® 10.25; fair. $6.50® 8. veal calves. $14..50t0i15. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts, 5 double deckers; market, active: prime wether* $9 @9.50: good, ie.2508.75: fair mixed. $0.50® , ~50 limit*. sl2® 10.50. Hoge—Receipt*. 2.3 double deckers: market higher; prime heavy. $12.15® 12.25: mediums. $12,400 12.c0: heavy Yorkers, jl 2.40® 12.50: light Yorkers. $12,450 12 60: pww. $12.59012.60- roughs, $9.75® 10.75: stags. s6® 7. CLEVELAND. Nov. 27.—Hogs Receipts. 3.000: market 10c higher; Yorkers, $12.10 to’ 12.25: mixed. $12.10: mediums. sl2; pig i. $12.25: roughs. $9.50; stags $0.50. Ccttle —Receipts. 300; market steady: good to choice bulls. SBO 7.50: good to choice steers. s9@lo; good to choice heifers. $809.50; good to choice cows. $5 06: fair 1 to good cows, s4®s; com mop cows. $2 04; milchers. S6O 0100. Sheep and iambs—Receipt*. 3.600: market active: top. $16.75. Calves —Receipts, 500: market strong; top. $16.65. TOLEDO. Not. 27.—Hog*—Receipts. 500 market, 10020 c higher: heavies. sll.7solift): mediums. $11.86011.90: Yorkers. $12012.10: good mga. sl2 250 12.50. Calves—Market, strqpg. Sheep and lambe—Market, strong.

‘MAYOR’ DUVALL SOUGHT ' 7 And Shanks Stenographer Says He’ll Be in Jan. 1. “When will Mayor Duvall be In?” a job seeker, asked Alma Baker, stenographer to May-w Shank today. "Not until Jan. 1,” was Miss Baker’s reply. “I’m not getting out for a while,” Shank observed. “The job line for 1926 meets at the Courthouse; not at the city hall.”

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Indianapolis Business News Trade Forecasts and Comment on Local Market Conditions.

By Rader Wingci tr VEIRY line in the retail elecIq trlcal trade is on the upgrade,” says Thomas F. Hatfield, general manager of the Hatfield Electric Company. “The Increase in bqfiiness started In September anfi will carry well through the holiday season.” Chandeliers and washing machines top other goods fi*cm point of Increased sales. Frequent i*emodeling of houses, call 'for new lighting fllxtures and improved models In washers stimulate sales in these goods. The radio trade has increased about sixty per cent over last year, Recording to retail electrical houses. The recent radio show and more publicity are given as causes for the Jump In demand. Improved models, both from the mechanical and artlsctlc standpoint, result In more sales. Cold weather always brings a flood of orders, say the electrical men. because reception of programs Is facilitated by partial elimination of static. Ht~~ OLIDAY goods, In the retail electrical stores, are moving slowly. The greater part of the crowds are shoppers and not buyers. However, demand Is about as heavy as usual for this particular season. Electrical merchants anticipate an Increased volume of business for this Christmas season. As evidence of the fact, they cite the Increased stocks of many merchants. “Electrical houses are handling about 40 per cent more stock this year,” sqys Hatfield. The wholesale departments of the electrical supply houses are having Increased business also Dealers are buying about 30 per cent more supplies for 1925. This includes the entire line of material. The greater part of this trade was transacted In September and October, the dealers placing orders for Christmas delivery. Or -1 - MAHA club women today started a movement that may lead to a “potato boycott” In that State. Potatoes are threatening to rise to $5 a bushel in Omaha and the women have written to Secretary of Commerce Hoover, asking him "why potatoes are so high.” Indianapolis potato prices aver-, age $1.75 to $2.20 a bushel and there Is no Immediate prospect of prices being doubled, according to wholesale • fruit and vegetable merchants. Values are low at the present because of the huge supply of potatoes showing "field frost.” With the first cold wave, merchants anticipate a price rise, however.

DUTLER IS AFTER FAIR DUILDING Seeks Contract to Play Basketball Games There. Justus Paul, graduate athletic manager at Butler University, was to confer today with E. J. Barker, secretary treasurer of the State board of agriculture, on a proposal that the college stage all Its coming intercollegiate basketball contests in the new Manufacturers’ building at the State fair ground. Gymnasium accommodations at the school are Inadequate and Tomlinson HAII, where previous contests have been held, is not regarded standard. Arthur L. Trester, representing the Indiana High School Athletic Association, also was to meet with Barker to oompleto arrangements for the State high school basketball tournament, next March, In the new exposition building, lt the Butler arrangements can be made for local high school games In the manufacturer’s building. PLAZA TO lazThOME One more building, an old residence at 447 N. Meridian St., will be torn down soon by the War Memorial Palaza obard. Its removal will leave only the two churches, the State School for the Blind and three ajpartment buildings. No immediate plans are afoot to remove these buildings, according to Paul Comstock, secretary. The commission decided to leave the apartment houses for the rental they bring, they wiH not interfere with foundations for the main building of the Plaza scheme. . Advertising for contracts to lay the foundation will begin In December. Work Is expected to start next spring.

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Kip Again on Stand to Deny Damaging Story

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Here's part of the crowd that couldn't get In when the White Plains (N. Y.) court heard the two "mystery letters” of Leonard Kip Rhine lander read. The women had all been banished from the courtroom. They crowded close to the doors, eager to re-enter when the judge permitted.

NEW BREACH OF PACT CHARGED (Continued From Page 1) of the representatives of the twentytwo local organizations will urge support of the school board In the re monstrance fight. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce A. Leßoy Portteus, Indianapolis federation president, said It did not seem right that after waiting so long the Taxpayers’ Association ' now should take the matter before the State tax board. “Such action should have been taken long ago If the organization contemplaed that move,” he said. An effort will be made by the federation to learn the motives of the Taxpayers Association in filing the remonstrance. the subsidiary civic clubs will meet in the next week to discuss the situation. If no final agreement Is reached at the meeting of the Taxpayers’ Association directors and school board members at 2:30 p. rn. Tuesday a series of meetings will be held by local organizations. The Rhortrldge High School Parent Teacher Association, civic organizations and Shortridge alumni probably will meet. Statement Reiterated William H. Book, business director of the board again reiterated his statement that Harry Miesse, secretary of the Taxpayers’ Association, and the association itself had violated an agreement when they filed the remonstrance. Book pointed to the minutes of the special meeting at which the pact was sa‘d to have been effected. A section of the minutes, which include ap agreement by all persons present, follow-s: "The matter of the proposed tax levy and budget was discussed at length by the board together with representatives ofthe Taxpayers’ As-

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Bad Penny of Famous Family Quoted Condoning Alice’s,Color. Bu Times’ Special WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„ Nov. 27. —Leonard Kip Rhinelander, bad penny of his famous first family, again was to take the witness stand here today to deny the most dazzling piece of evidence yet introduced by his wife’s lawyers in his suit for annulment of his marriage. Rhinelander was to deny testimony of Rose Chldester, the defense witness, who said that Rhinelander, learning nearly three years before the wedding, that the father of his prospective bride was a negro, ha declared: “I don’t give a damn if he is." sociation and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and other citizens who were present, to the end that it was agreed that if the tax levy of the school city for the fiscal year 1925-26, would be cut to sl.lO, by eliminating certain costs, these representatives of the said organizations, who were present would support the said budget should such action become necessary by the reason of the filing pursuant to law, of a protest before the Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners, and also would support the proposed bond issue for the construction of a new Shortridge High School, providing costs be reduced to approximately $1,250,000.” ALLEGED ‘PEEPERMI ELD Youth Who Says Kentucky Is Home Lodged in Jail. George Wilhelm, 23, who said he was from Kentucky, was lodged In jail today on a vagrancy charge after he was caught "peeping’’ In a house at 1139 St. Paul St., Thursday ngiht by Deputy Sheriff John Sands. Sands, who lives near where he made the arrest, said he saw Wilhelm Inspect several houses.

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GAIN FORESEEN FOR INDUSTRY OVERJHDIANA Research Director Says State Should Be Manufacturing Center*. Indiana is gradually developing Into one of the largest Industrial centers In the country, according to a report made today by Prof. Lionel D. Edie, director of business research of the school of commerce and fin ance, Indiana University. The report was made by Edie to the Indiana Development Council of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and other State wide organizations, conducting the "all Indiana” campaign. First In Limestone Indiana ranks first nl the produc tlon of limestone, producing 94 Jer cent of the national supply, the report said. The State ranks first In supply of oilstones und scythe stones, second in cement production, third in coke, fourth in ptglron and sixth in bituminous coal. Edie said the State's problem of development centers ".round bringing to the State manufacturing concerns which will have a large demand for Indiana's native products. Should Use Metals "The mining industries alone can not become of sufficient importance to hold out large possibilities of growt hand expansion," the report said. "By drawing upon the resources of metals, Indiana can develop the manufacture of iron and steel. The possibilities of expansion by this general course of action are great.” The development council will meet next month to plan a business program in which publicity and advertising relating to Indiana’s resources and products are features. Births' . Girls Curl adn Lillian McCoy 702 Prospect Harry and Dorothy Downer. 213" Barth. Norman and Rosalie Smith. 607 N. Bel. monl. Clarence and Vesta Mathena. 2244 Earl and Thelm* Fulton. Methodi*t Hoaoltal. _ Wilbur and Beulah Earley. 32 8. Ham Jlton. Herschel and EPsle Rrodley, 419 B. Ohio, je me and Louise Mohr, 41!! N. KealJnir. William and Theresa Vowtar. 617 Dorman . Lewis and Mildred Grabliom. 950 Olnry. Worley and Gladys Minton. 2400 OorClinton and Grace WUkins. 713 N. Del a W *Leland and Hazel Hinder. 1229 Hoyt William and Emma Bowman. 637 Udell. , Henry and Lillie Watt*. Lon* Hoer> ta . Vila* and Pear! Rrwtn. Lon* Hoonttal. Mala and Dora Mordon. o!aur lIOHt*U| VmrU and Pauline Smith. 55303 Hill aide. ' Deaths Elia Johnson, 54, Lon* Hospital, chronic m Ilarry "f. Finn. 8 day*. 01 N. Holmes. menlnaltis. „ _ ~ . Harold Deupree. 23. 953 E. Morris, acute parenchymatous nephritl*. Floyd A. Fenn 42 Central Indiana Hospital. treneral naresik. ... .. , - Charles Phillips. 40. city hoaplUl. carcinntna. „ _ Caroline Fo*nrty. 82. 237 N. Warman. IIF Amelia T Bowie. 58. city hospital, mitral ,n ChrV-dlan T ‘G. Maulick. 07. 009 N. Oxford. cirrhosis of liver. Lucy Fitzpatrick, 38. city hospital. Scute m Mary' 1 Bloekenstaff. 43. St. Vincent'* H °GeeV|-e 'Andrew ' Oefeiein. 40. Citizen. Ga* Company, accidental. Katherine Kapp. 90. &341 Brooksidt. urtei-toscirrosis .. ... _ . Katherine Bernhardt. 01. 001 Sanders, chronic myocarditis. Anthony Petrie, 43, 1053 If. Holmes, broncho pneumonia. _ _ .. . Jesse Lathrop. 78. 3804 E. Tenth, hypo*tstic pneumonia. __ .... „ . William John Gandln*. 55. 3184 ParkJ endoenrdltls. William Hermann. 65. 1401 Unton, chronic endocarditis. „ _ . , Sarah Diana Bows, 77. 2045 N. Capitol, broncho pneumonia. _ Curtis 0. Thomas. 34. Methodist Hospits!, septicemia. .... ... , Elizabeth A Morris. 82. 2243 Ashland, cerebral hemorrhage. Richard Mayhcw. 2. 8158 Haverford, andl Bl t n C oh a 'Edwards. 20. 2353 N. Olney. UuthTn Jockey. 2 days. 708 Lexington, prumature birth.

Purchase Gifts Now on Our Layaway Plan We have so many attractive and useful gifts that will highly please the car owner that lt isn’t a question of what to give hut which to give. Hundreds have already taken advantage of onr layaway plan and have thus avoided. the Inst minute rush. A small deposit holds your gifts until time desired. Come in and look around.

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Robes, gloves, curtains, rear curtain lights, floor mats, primers, radiator covers.

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