Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1926 — Page 17

SEPT • 25, 1926 .

Automobiles for Sale VWWWVWW'|/VA/WV\/WWW

9 O’Cllock Tomorrow Ford Coupe First Buyer 99c

Armacost Automobile Company Studebaker Distributors Used Car Department * 602 N. Capitol Ave. MA in 0550 Open Evenings.

COMPARE PRICES Then come in and Bee these exceptional values yourself and be convinced. BETTER HURRY They will move quickly. Small down payment, balance terms Just%a few or the many values ip this sale: Big 6 Studebaker Tour $665 11)24 winter Inolosure. 1925 Overland Sedan ( 495 Balloon tires, seat covers / 1926 Overland Sedan . 575 4-eylinder. 4-doqr de luxe: like new. 1925 Overland Coupe 345 Balloon tires. 1924 Overland Coupe 295 New Duco: SIOO worth equipment. - 1923 Overland Touring 95 1922 Overland Roadster 75 1921 Overland Toilring 75 1925 Greater Six VVillysKnight 1,675 Coupe sedan, same as new 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan .... 995 New paint and tires. 1924 Willys-Knight CoupeSedan 695 1924 Willys-Knight Touring... 395 Winter inclosure, seat covers, three rail bumpers, other accessories. 1923 Willys-Knight Touring... 395 1925 Ford Coupe 265 1921 Ford Coupe 96 1923 Ford Sedan 265 1923 Ford Touring 115 1921 Ford Touring 65 1923 Ford Coupe 135 1924 Oakland Coupe i 695 New Duco: splendid shape. 1925 Roliin Coupe 695 A real buy, 1922 Studebaker Sedan 895 1922 H C S Touring 495 New paint, good tires. Cole Roadster 275 Dodge Touring 50 Capitol Overland Cos. Capitol Ave. at Michigan St. Lin. 5395. Phones. Lin. 5390 ,1310 REDUCTION Down Payment 1924 Bib six Studebaker $225 1924 FaaLCoune SOS 1983. Oakland Touring $125 1923 Willvs Knight Coupe Sedan.. $175 1924 Overland Sedan. 1926 Overland Sedan sll6 1925 Chevrolet Coupe §OS HAYNES & SCHMIDT, INC. • 1003 N Meridian St Lincoln 7575—70 FORD roadster 1924 reflnished In * beautiful shade of blue: lock wheel curd tires: : bargain #4O down MARfON CHEVROLET CO 1040 N Meridian St I.in 53f1l Open evenings HUDSON Super Six. Hex top: good condition- ohcan. 1143 Eugene St Hupmohile 4-Pass. Coupe 1924 Here is a cal with many miict ol god service built into it Looks good and has nerfjet motor ft Very good tires new set of seat covers compare our price of so6o with others Carl FI. Wallefich, Inc. USED OAK DEPT 314-20 N Delaware Si l.in ftftMh Open evenings arim Sunday JEWETT touring, late model: good tires, trunk on rear: looks and runs fine. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 940 S Penn Onrn Sunday, MAXWELL rOL'KINU CAR $295 TERMS CENTRAL FIIJICK CO I's (I Car “More 180 W North St Lin 100 ft Open evenings and Sunday 1019 NASH tonring: in good shape Will sell elieail* or ”ade for good Ford P"'.nni MSV'.W STUDEBAKER chassis trade for Ford ae dan Rilev 051 2 Rear 01 X V Penn

Our First Used Car Sale Every Used Car in our stock lias been priced down to rock bottom to make this sale a success. \Ye must make room for new cars as our space is limited: Our stock of Used Cars have all been reconditioned, retinislied, with good tires, good equipment and ready for miles of transportation. * Our stock consists of Rickenbacker tourings, coupes and sedans, x Moon, Diana closed cars, • Nash, Lexington, Marmon, Essex, Olds and Fords. We call your attention to a 6-4 Moon 4-pass, coupe, leather upholstery, lie wpaint, 4-wheel brakes, 5 balloon tires, all good, car is completely equipped and we have priced this one at $895. . Remember this is our first Used Car sale, and begins Saturday, September 25th and lasts just one week. Select tiie car you want and we will make the terms to suit you. Murplhiy=Rickeini!backer Compamiy 440 N. Capitol ave. LI. 7554.

Automobiles tor Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Bring This Ad With You It Is Worth From SIO.OO to $25.00 We Have Cut the Price on Cars Listed Below and Marked All in Plain Figures. WE WILL ALLOW YOU SIO.OO on Any Car Up to $150.00 $15.00 on Any Car • From $151.00 ?o $250.00 $25.00 on Any Car From $251.00 Up All thesF cars are in good mechanical condition and are real buys. On the account of low prices no trades will be accepted on these listed for this sale Lot 6—Overland Coupe, 1924 .. A•. .. •• .$200.00 Lot 27—Nash Tour., 1920 $300.00 Lot 30—Buick Tour., 1923 $300.00 Lot 38—Stude. Tour., 1919 •••..•..$125.00 Lot 45—Jewett Tour., 1923 -..5250.00 Lot 69—Ford Coupe, 1922 SIOO.OO Lot 80 —Ford Tour., 1923 . •...•. $85.00 Lot 82—Buick Tour., 1923 $425A0 Lot 97—Moon Tour., 1923 $350.00 Lot 99—Dodge Tour., 1922 ..•• • -$275.00 Lot 105—Dodge Tcur., 1518 $65.00 Lot 109—Overland Tour., 1923 • •. .$125.00 Lot 113—Durant Tour.. 1924 -.5225.00 Lot 124—Chev. F. B. Tour., 1922 • • $150.00 'Lot 130—Dodge Sedan, 1923 • $450.00 Lot 134—Ford Coupe, 1925 $375.00 Lot 136—Willys-Knight Kdstr., 1921 $175.00 Lot 127—Ford Tudor, 1924 -..531500 Lot 121—Ford Tudor, 1924 • $300.00 Jno. A. Bovd Motor Cos. Downtown Buick Dealer. Used Car Department 963 N. Meridian St. Lin. 3840. ~spec! a ltoday 1083 Stilts sedan 4-dr $550 1033 Hudson eoaeli 550 1083 Stiitx snort 500 1030 Slut/, louring 175 1017 Buick touring 05 1017 Locomobile touring 350 Small Payment Down STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. 057 N Meridian St. Open evenings and Sundays a m. Riley 4022. BARGAINS RKPOSSKSSED CARS 1020 Ford '"out*- $450 00 1080 Ford Rd collegian sport.... 485 00 1035 Ford roads'er 105 00 1035 Ford tourfng balloons 185 00 1023 Durant solan new paint... 300 00 1024 Chev coach Bargain 1025 Chev touring . 350 00 1020 Fordson Tractor need very little Bargain Several Other Bargains Price- E Z Terms W. WASHINGTON SALES CO 720 22 W Washington st Main 0400 PAIGE, 11926 sedan, demonstrator; practically new; haS balloon tires, hydraulic 4-wheel brakes, all extras. If you act quick you jean save about $300; terms, trades. George B. Ray, Inc, Paige and Jewett Distributors 1110-1112 N Meridian St Lin '7342 ' 1 Oncn evenings "VIRI.aMI louring 1024 o almost new tires Tins car lias had a careful owns and is in line mechanical condition * small down payment balance 12 months LONG AUTtI SAI ES CO 1114 N Merid lit. 686 "•

Automobiles foY Sale * csed Fords WEEK END BARGAINS Every Car Ready to Run With Good Tires, Starter and Demountable Rims. Down Payment 2 Sedans • •. .$25.00 2 Tourings $25.00 2 Coupes $50.00 1 Coupe, 1926 . .• .SIOO.OO 1 Roadster, balloons .. $75.00 1 1923, glass encl $75.00 1 1925 Roadster -. $75.00 1 1926 Roadster •• SBO.OO 1 1924 Fordor Sedan.. .SIOO.OO 1 1925 Coupe $85.00 1 11)24 Coupe .... • $75.00 1 1923 Coupe, disc wheels ....• $50.00 1 1921 Touring ..••.... $20.00 E-Z Terms. Trade that old junker on one of our good rebuilt Fords. C. 0. Warnock Cos. Used Car Department. 810 E. Washington St.

Prices Reduced LOWS „ WO SALES CLOSED CARS q 192() Paige Sedan 1924 Paige Brougham 1926 Jewett Sedan 1926 Willys-Knight 70 a 1925 Studebaker Coach 1925 Overland 6 Sedan 1925 Overland 6 Light ri Sedan 1925 Overland 4 Sedan I G 1925 Overland CoupeSedan 1925 Hudson Coach 1924 Hudson Coach .LZ) 1924 Chevrolet Coupe PZJ 1924 Chevrolet Sedan H 1924 Nash Sedan {L) 1925 Essex Coach ~~ >24 Essex Coach * i| 1923 Cleveland Coach k 1926 Ford Coupe JVJ 1926 Ford Tudor 1925 Ford Coupe 1920 Ford Coupe -\r-i 1923 Ford Coupe //1 1925 Gray Sedan \ h 1922 Overland Sedan uuu 1920 Ford Sedan 1922 Chevrolet Coupe OPEN CARS 1925 Durant Bal. CTp 1923 Durant Sport 1924 Chevrolet Sport 1924 Overland 1926 Overland Bal. (]] 1925 Flint Bal. U 1922 Pilot Sport 1924 Ford "rT\ 1920 Ford, disc wheels Jjj 1923 Maxwell Sport 1921 Dodge Tour., $125. 1921 Overland Rd., SSO § 1924 Buick Sport ltd. 1925 Ford Ton Chassis LIBERAL n TERMS h\ Good Ln\ ALLOWANCE n ON YOUR OLD CAR L TANARUS„ ALLEN MOTOR p OALES —□ 917-23 Virginia Ave. (7} DRexel 0928 \\ Open Evenings Qv Paige-Jewett Dealer Wanted - ao Used Fords In Trade 00 New, improved Fords ■\rwji3 t h 625 N. CAPITOL OPEN EVENINGS AND Sundays.

STUDEBAKER ti CYLINDER TOURING CAR $lB5 TERMS CENTRAL BUICK CO USED -GAR STOKE 129 )V Niirlli St I.in 1995 Oiihii •v)>i>lmis *iKt Siiiklhv

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORKERS STEADY TO 25 CENTS OFF

STOCKS OFF FROM EARLY HIGHS, BUT CLOSE CONFIDENT Profit-Taking and Slump in Motors Cause General Drop. Bu United frr NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—The Wall Street Journal’s financial review today says: Bears were thrown Into full retreat by an urgent buying movement in the two hours’ trading: which closed the week. Conservative forces sensing: an overcrowded following- on the short siiie, executed a skillful ccup by engineering sharp uprushes in the principal industrial stocks. Aggressive bullish demonstrations were started in U. S. Steel. American Can. General Electric, General Motors and Du Pont. With these issues advancing rapidly professionals, who had b4en energetically hammering the market during the greater part of the week, took to their heels and the recoil from the recent reaction reached almost violent proportions by the end of the second- hour. At this time sufficient profit-tak-ing came In to slow down the recovery while motor shares turned reactionary on the announcement of price reductions hy Studebaker. As a consequence the general list sold off from its early highs, but maintained a confident tone to the close.

Banks and Exchanges

—Sent. 25 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis hank clearings for the work amount. <1 to 821.578.000. Oar lien Tnr today were $3.447.000. Debits for the week Amounted to $30,503,000. Debits for today were $0,003,000. new voice Statement NSW YORK Sept 85.—C'raramos. $78.3 000.000: balances. $88,000,000. NEW YORK WEEKLY STATEMENT Hu I fifed NEW YORK Seal 85—Tilt . in tual weekly bank statement of the New York Clearing House today showed Hr- following ehantres: Members stirplits Increase. $40,211,870: loans, discounts, etc., decrease $11,320, OOO: cash in own vaults, members, increase. $3,033,000: reset*v--* in Fed-ral Reserve Hank, increas--. $48,735 OOO: reserves in own vaults. State institutions, increase $437,000 reserves in deposits. State institutions Aneress.- SBSB 000 net demand denosUs (United States deposit* deducted $55 830 0001 increase $3.3.843000 time deposits decrease. $3 840 000: circulation, decrease $70,000: aggregate reserves $000.823.000. excess reserves. $21,037,000. New York Liberty Bonds ' —Sent. 25 ms . . 100 13 100.11 100.13 100 17 Ist 4'< s .101 80 101 25 101.20 101 85 2nd 4%s .100.18 100 17 100.18 loom ;tr 1 4%* 101.3 101.3 4th 4He 102 5 102 4 Tr 4 'is ’63 107 If) 107.24 Tr 4s '54 103 20 103.26

Local Wagon Wheat

Local gram •■levator* are paying $1.25 for No 2 rrrt wheat Other grade* are *••;•.' •*• '*i tr Automobiles for Sale 2ND ANNUAL BLUE BOOK SALE ft The Most Outstanding Used Car Sale of the Year.

Any car in stock at the “as is” Blue Book price. Where these cars have just been painted and overhauled, we ask the hyyer to pay our cost on this work. Trade-ins accepted on the same Blue Book price. Plenty of Cars to Choosy From. Cars Marked in Plain Figures. LINCOLN \V ANGELINSHARP CO.. 428 N. Meridian LI ncoln Dept. LI ncoln 8040.

STUTZ SIN SEDAN x gfH.v Duco flint'll Uli Hi it? cal ex.t tly tike new lias motoi thai e absolutely A 1 here is vuur chance ic buy a beautiful high elans* <4erlap for our bar Kain pnev of stfso CARL U. WALLERICH liril Cat Os part infill •U -II 6 uel iwarr l.in 5588 Open fvfomg* arm Sunday

W illys-Knight Sedan UI2o. dDUfMiaiiu aiiu me ununieau.v perfect. luii.v eurjupet!, has four coon 11-en Nothin*- ip li-wn like it .for *#so Carl II Wallerich, Inc. USED LA U OEP'I {l4-211 N Delaware St ulu 668* Open evenings ano Sunday 4 CYLINDER, late model coupe: cheaper to operate than See this if you want a bargain.^ , „ BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S Benn. Open Sunday. liickeribacker 6 Sedan ISPJ4 Ju*?l uut ol Die pal it i uhuL wim anew job of beautiful blue Duco A 1 meehanieail.v 4 wheel biake* 4 excellent tire* Jtuillv eheju at fhso Carl 11. Wallerieh, Inc. USED CAR DEFT 314-VII A Delaware Si cln 6588 Open eve.iitigs and Suuda.y STUDEBAKER ROADSTER 1986 till# car can scarcely be lodl from new: has been run only 7 000 mile* and in a real bargain at $975 CARL H. WALLERICIJ .Used Cat Department 314-20 > -"Delaw are SI i.tn 558* Open evening* and Suodav si- \ h vi< -•*•,! ■ -..1*5 an i li.iil ’"mot o.w full. 11,010***1 f.*rnr" .it tradi 185 Virv.ipl* u-l X

New York Stocks IBv Thomson A McKinnon 1

—Sept. 20— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison .157% ... 156% li)7 Atl Cst L. .226% ... 226 88a BA O ... 108% 107% 108 107% Canad Pac 166 165% 106 100% CA O ... 175 172% 173 178% C A NW. . . 80 70 70 % 79 % O R 1 A P. 64% 64% 64% 64% Del A Hud 178% Del A Lac .144 ... 144. 143% Erie 34% ... 34% 34% Erie Ist pfd 40 ... 4->% i'i I? Gt North pf 77% 77% <i% <7% Lehigh Val .. 88% K C Southn 47% 47% 4i% 4<% Mo Pac nfj 08% 98% 02% 08% N Y CefK. . 144 Vs 143% 144 145% NY NH A 11 . ... ... 44 North Pac. 80% 70 70% 70% Nor A Wn 109% 100 108% 10.; % Pere Mara 112., ... 112,, 113,, Pennsy .... o 4 •% ... ;>4 % ;>4 .4 Reading ... 93% 93 9.1% ,!}„ S Railway 120 128 13§% So Pacific .100 ... 108% 108% St Paul ... 11 ... 11 U St Paul Pfd 20% 20% 20% ~0% St I. A SW. 07 % ... 7 % 67 % SnionSt/ioSl ::: 103 i'>j% Wabaalf pfd 70 * 75% 70 70 * Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 17% 17% 17% 17% Goodrich R. 48% 48% 48% 40 * •ioodyr pfd .. / 10 '% 10->H Kelly Spttfld . . f 13 , 1■; % U S Rubber 08% 62 08% 02 Equipment*— A C ami F 101 % ... 101 100% Am Stl Fdy. 44% .- • 44%, .4? A Atner Loco . . 10.) % 10.) lOn % ] O'* , J Bald Loco .131% 120% l'-B^ti Gen Elec. . . 80% 88% 80% 88 Lima Loco. ... slif ML'"': ills! ii% jj>s ]s ssae.'sS ‘#s 'Bs Steel*— Bethlehem. 50% 4tt-% 50 50% Colorado F 45'is ... 44 s 40 Crucible .. 75% 7.% 75% Gulf States 71% iO% <1 •* P R C A I 45% ... 44% 41 Rep lAS 00 ... 60 ,!{}{ Sloss-Sheff 132 130 J *- }t2 u, U States S 103% 140 140% 140 * Vanadium ... ... •• • Motors — Am Bosch. 20 ... r-9 '.!!, Chandler M 31 Gen Mot. 100% ln % }•>,♦ }jM Mack Mot 113 111% 111% “S A Chrjralet .. 35% ... • % 3;>% Hudson .. 05% 63 4 ■>- % Moon Mtit 10% •£*., It ftu.vc Sludobakir oßs* <>< % rs?,. ”u ™ Stewart 'Yf tiV 03% i{% 3> Timken ... 02% 62% .-% Wlllys-Ov.. 23% ... :'* -* * Yellow Cab 33 % 3- 3 J $ •■ • Mininas—int n ni. uT :m% :u ii*i% T G A 5...178% I<o 1.<% 1< Coppers— ' - Am Smell 148% 139 130% 14Anaconda.. 40% 48% 48% Kenufcott. ;>.}!* ••• *, *? " g ay 9 36% ::: 35% 30% NLCon ivte 31% 30% 31% 31% Houston O . .. .-i •*„ r.~ i* Marl and O 57 % 1 117% P-Am Pete 07 00% ' Z.j PA P iß> 67% ... O' % A Pacific Oil -... ••• :i, '4*l lllips P. 50% ••• o2r -in Skelly Oil. 80 J, ... . ; o> go Pure Oil., ’-rtta ••• ',0% lln.val Dut 50 ‘nat im% in % S 0 of Cal 01 00% 00 % 17, if SOof N J IV- .1.; ’* I,)^ Sinclair .. Bt)%. , 55% Texas CtR. 6tf% -■*•> 4l Tr Cont Oil 4% * 4 s -* Allied Ch 144% 148% Is^ Ad Rumely 21% -0% 88 .. 54 Am Wn .. 30% 30 30% ■■ • co n cou s .::i}|‘ fJ t pi ..::iif| M Gen Asp .87% ... gfl fnt 1l"ar V.i34\ 133% 134, }i|4 Mt A W.l 65% 04% • '7% Int Cos En. 44% 4!% 43 43 a Ow Rot . . 85 84 84 8. . Radio 51% 40% 50% 40% {},, D.mK \ 56 *>6 % H XDr " .167 166 167 164% .. < ... 11 1, 70 % 70 80 % Won'v .163% 101 % 101% 163% Hill ies—m T A T. 110% 145% 14% Con Gas .110 ... 100% 109% Col Gan . 83 ... *2 io2 ”o Gss .186 ... 1-6 ]?6 Wstn Un .... ••• •• • I°l Slilppins— Am Int Cos. ... ... ••• 33 Ts Am Sh A C . . . ... • • • AH Gil . ... ••• IM Ma pfd 30% ... 30% 30% tin Fruit .115 4* ... 11.% 116 Food*— Am Su . . 76 % 76 TO \ 75 %

Commission Row

PRICES rti RETAILERS EltllTS Apple*—New 401 b Uasket; i'rantpai ent. 75c®$l Duchess 51 ffi I 25 Wealth* 51 25® I 50 Wolf Rivet *1®1.25- Maid •n Blush tl 50 LtvHand -*n ti Kuna .a* —Pound 7 %c Cantaloupe*—Colorado pink meal* *1 ffi 1 85: Hnneydew ert . $1 75 Grapefruit—isle of Pines box $5 25 <a 5.75 Cranberries —Fancy black* % barrel* $6 st)4**s 75 Giai*e—California Tokay, crt. M 75® 2 Malagas SI 51*ffi 1 7.' Arkansa* Concord slb haaket 30ffi 35c■ ll O Con cord* lb 6c rs-mons—California, l>nx. 54.25ffi4.75 Lini.-a—Florida 100 f'Jwlsi) Orange*—California ert . $4.50® 750 IV ache*—Fancy Elbcrta*. bu.. s2® 2.25. IVar— Hartietta tiu S2 60W2 75 alii rator ior. , $4 Plum*- —Damson bu 48.76W3 blue 52 25-32 50- Washington nrune nlum* IK 'h box 75cffi fl Watermelons—lndiana 35 ffi 40c VEGETA KLEt> Beana—H G green bn *1.50: H H .Hilt, lb 36W 40c ' , Beets—H G do* or.iiehe* 25 * 30c Cabbage—N V hhl *1 76 ffi 2 Carrol*— H <y dor bum-lie* 30ffi 3ft( Cauliflower—Colorado ert *2 25®2.6t> Celery—Michigan Highball ert.. *1 *t 1.25 Janet Michigan dor 3offi 35c t:ir4— 1 G dor 20M250 Cucumber* — G do? 50c ' Eggplant—fke-0.. dor *1 15© 1.26 Garil.'—Pound 17 ffi 15c. VKale—H G bu ffi) ffi floe l ettuce—Western Iceberg, erat., $4.50: H. G. leaf. 15-lb basket. 50ffi 60c. Mangoes—h ti ppi -SI 50 ffi 2 Endive—Dor 4ft ffi. soc Onldtia—H G Vellow on SI 2.ftffi i 3.-> while, bu SI .25ffi 1.35: California vellow HO-lb bag $2.75(8.1- H G white pickling lljjound ba*l et *1 ffi 125 Spanish •■rt.. *1 78?©1 90 t reen dor, 26ffi3nc Paralev—-H G. do* hunches tflffiftOr Penned*— Long red 5-lh basket 85c ffi SI Squash—H G white summer nu tM W 76c Potato*-*—Keotuekt cobbler* iffilib bag $4.85® 4.50 Minnesota Early Ohio* 1501 b bag $.5 25: 120-lb bag $4.25® 4.50 Radishes—H t) tone white, dor 36 ffi •lie long red 35©40n rpt'on ffiiffißOc Sweet Ptdatoea—Carolina hhl ss® 5 25 Snmaoh—H G bo 60©76< New York Curb Market —Sept. 25 —Closing- r Kill. Aek. tAnglo American 17 T s 18 Al.a-itie Looms 1 1 % Continental Oil 19’, 80 Galena Signal ... .a 10 17 Humble Oil 56 % 56% Dm,. Oil of Canada 36 36 % Did. Pipe Line 60% 61 lilt. Pete 32% 3.W Ohio Oil 59 y. 61" kb-aine Oil and CM .51% 58 Prairie Pin* Line 1”4 % 184% Standard Oil. Indiana . 63% 64 Standard Oil. Kansas . . 80% 81 Standard Oil Kentucky .181 121% Standard Oil. New York. 31 % 38 Standard Oil. Nebraska . . )6 47 Standard Oil. Ohio BPS 300 -..enop- O 0 98 ('B% Mountain Prod 84 24 V, •v icx. f Arir. Ld. . M% 1” Salt Creek Prod 30% 31 l and of Florida 21 85 Curtiss Aero 80 20 % Durant Motora. Del 13% 13% Dubilier 5 5 % Elec. Bond and Share .... 78 78 % Eiee. Investor* 42 % 43 Ford of Canada 490 498 Goodyear Tire and Rub. . . . 38% 33% Midvale Company 24 21 % National Leather 8 % 2 % Reo Motors 19’, 20% Service Electric 17 17 Stilt* Motor /" 1 88 Cities Service com '44% 44% Cities Sts-vioe. nfd 89% 89 Vy Cities Service Bankers ... 22% 28% Associated Gas IAI 34% 3.5 Gcntral Baking CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bu United Pr-n* CHICAGO. Sept. 25. Apples Jonathans. basket, $1 ffi 1.25: blueberries. 16ouarl car. $3 Hi 4: grapes Michigan Concord. basket. 82ffi83c: peaches, bush-1. $? ,2pffi 1.75: pears bushel.\ $1 50® I 75: puira. bushel $1.86® 1 >0 i-xl_*rarpber-ri"s. 84 bin's. "8 B.>® 2..50: wtlb'a mutvs. fiat. SI ffi 1.10. Hon-v’d-r.s $1®1.16.

Am Bt Su. 23 ... 23% 23% Aus Nio. . . 0% 0% 0% 0 Cn Prod . 40 45% 45% 45% Flefachm . 40% 40% 49% 40 Cu-A 8u 25% Postum ...100% 107% 108% 107 Wd Bksr .. 30% ... 30% 30% Tobaccos— Am-Sn 36% 35% 36% 36% Am Tob .128% 182 122 122% Cons Ci . . 77 % 76 % 76 % 77 Tob Pr B. .117% llti4 117% 116% Lonllard .. 31 30% 30% 30% Un Ct St... 09 ... 00 08 % Schulte R S . . . ... ... 48 %

GRAIN MARKET IS QUIET AND STEADY Frost Puts Corn 3-4 c Higher While Wheat Loses. Hu United Pres* CHICAGO, Sept. 25. —It was a quiet session on the Chicago Board of Trade today. There was little change in the prices, save in wheat, and the volume of trading was light, even for a short session. Wheat closed % to 1V& cents lower on continued favorable weather news from the Canadian Northwest and because of the weak Liverpool cables. Both New York and Winnipeg reported the export business to be at a standstill. Cash prices were steady and unchanged. The year’s first frost stimulated corn only fractionally, that cereal closing unchanged to % higher. Grain in Nebraska and lowa suffered no damage, but that in Illinois. Indiana and Ohio is not yet out of danger. Country offerings of old gphin were only moderate, so the spot article showed no change in value. Bullish reports of oats damaged in the shock continued to reach the board, but failed to affect prices, which were unchanged to % higher, with the spot value steady. Provisions sagged with the hog. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 85— WHEAT— Prev. Open. Iliirh. Low. Close. close Sept 1.34% 1.34% 1.33% 1.33% 1.34% Dec 1.37% 137% 1.36% 1.37 1.37% May 1.42% 1.43 1.42% 1.42% 1.43% CORN— Sept .-3% .74% .73% .74% .73% Dec. .80'., ,80% .79% .80% .80% Mav 87% 88% .86% .87% .87% Sept ATS 4T .41 % .41 .41 .41 Dec. .43% 44 .43% .43% .43% Mav A7% 47% .47% .47% .47% LARD—--5ent.14.26 14.27 14.12 14 12 14.25 RIBS— Sept 14.05 14.50 RYE— Sept .04% .04 % .98 % .03% .04 % Dec 00%. 09% 90% .00% .00% M KV 105 *4 1.05 % 1 .05 % 1.05 % 1.05 % CHICAGO. Sept. 25.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.427 000 aeiinst 2.184.0)0: corn. 767.000 acaiUHt 704 000: oats. 454.000 iriinst 058.000 Shipment: Wheat. 877.000 nrainst 1)00 000: .orn. 334 000 aeainst 493.000: oats 363.000 against 744,000. IHSTIAGO Scot TV—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1 30 No 3 red $1 31 CO 1.33: No. 1 hard. $1 48. Com—No. 8 vellow. 79 % (it 70 %c No 3 vellow. 78 No. 4 veltow 77 61 77 1 '•<•: No. 5 vellow 75% (ft 75 V-c: No 6 yellow 73 % *i! 75 %c: No. '* mixed 78 %c- No. 3 mixed 77V.C No 4 mixed 76c No. 5 mixed. 73 %c No. 6 mixed. 7•*<•: No. 8 while 80c: No 3 white 70,•• No. 4 white 77% til 77 %e No 6 white. 71 (.1 72c. Oats—No. 2 white 4♦% e: No 3 white 41% 2e: No 4 white 37 r.< 08 c: standard* 33 W 34. Harley—s 7 *i 73c R-e—No. 8. 08 % c: S’,, 3 06 %r. Timothy—ss.Bs(il 5.75: clover. $27.50 hi 33.75. TOT.FDO Sent 25—Close- WheatNo, 2 $1 (■< 1 36 Corn—No. 2 88>> e. Rve—No 8. 06c Oats—No. 8. 47ftt48e. Barley—No. 8 65c Clovets—lmported. $80: Oetober $81.65: December, sl7 Fehrnarv $17.80 Ttmnthv—Cash. $8 00 (new): Sentemlwr $8 n(1 Oetober. $2 00. Alsike—S'ntember, $18.75- March. $lO. Bttttee—4oi49o Eggs—3B4t 40c. Ha.v —sBB.

Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. 49 cars. Price* minted 41 %c f, o. h basis lo New- York. Ha.v on track Indianapo'is. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady: No, 8 red. slß9® 1.30; No. 8 hard. $1.28® 129. Corn—Strong: No 8 white 73% W 74 %e- No 1 white, 72%® 73c: No 2 vel'ow. 71 %♦( 72 %c: No 3 yellow. 70 % © 71%c; No 8 mixed. 69 %® 70 %c; No 3 mixed. 68 tit 69c. Oats—Strong No. 8 white. 39%W420: No. 3 w hite, SlC's ffi 38 %t. Hay—Firm: No 1 timothy. ?17W 17..50: No. 2 timothy situ,/ 16.50. No. 1 Ight clover mixed. sl6® 16.50: No. 1 -lover mixed. *15.50© 16;, No. 1 clover hay. sls© 15.50. —lnspections Wheat—No 1 red. 1 car: No. 2 red. 1 car: No 3 red. 8 cars. Total. 4 cars. Corn—No. 8 white. .5 carsi.No, 3 white, 7 car*: No. 4 white. 1 car: No. .5 white, 1 car: No. 6 white. 1 car: No. 1 yellow. 7 cars: No. 2 yellow. 1 car; No. 4 yellow, 4 cars: No. 5 yellow. 2 -ars. No. 0 yellow, 7 cars: No. 2 mixed. 2 cars: No 4 mixed. 1 car. Total. 29 cars. Oats—No. 3 white 3 cars: No. 4 white. 3 cars: sample white. 8 cars. Total. 14 ears. U.ve—No. 4. 1 car; sample. 1 car. Total. 2 cars. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— Sepl. 7-5. 1926 ..a 7..904 bbl*. Sept. 18. 1986 6.38.5 bb’s. Sept 26. 1985 7.933 bbls. Sept. 27. 1924 18.44.5 bbls —lnspections for Week— Wheat 57.000 21.000 bu. Corn 403.000 60.000 bu. (hits 146.000 28 000 bu. Rye (i.OOO 1.400 bu. Hay. 1 car. STOCK IN STORE Sept. Wheat. Corn. Oa's. Rve. 85, 1026 1.711.780 195.540 247.630 850 86, 1925. 600.350 196.765 688.400 1.590 27. 1024. 796.900 179.000 150.600 5,600

Produce Markets

lßy Thomson & McKinnon) Eggs—Strictly fre#h delivered at Indian apniis. 35 ffi 37c. Htitter 'wholesale orti-esi—Creamen best grade a pound. 46 ffi 48c: buyin® once tor packing stock 20c Poultry—Fowl* 22®23c: Leghorn* 17 ffilßc: ducks. 13c. Chew i tvliolenale hu.vmx urursl W.a •origin Daisies ‘24#® 95 c Lnnehorn? ‘24 bt 'l7 c Limburgcr '27c CHICAGO. Sent. 15. Butter—--0.01 K: urramerv. 44c*; gtandania. firsta. l\7 (>t 40r • aeuoncia. 33tfi 3flr. Euffs —Rc'ceints. 5 007: ordinariea. firsts. 30 L. (ti 38c: Twma *23<*: Ameriraa. 4* (n ‘24c. Poultry—Ueoeinta. 0 c'ara: fowla. heavy 25c*. amall 19r: auriußa. 22Ve: ducka. 24c, 19c: forks. 34c: roostera. 18c. Potatoes—Receipts. 445 cars: Wisconsin Hacked round whites and bulk. $2.25 (it ‘2.50: Minnesota Hacked round whites, sl.so (ri ‘2.25: Minnesota and North Dakota gaokfd Red River Ohioa $2.*35 2.50: Idaho aacked rurala. s2.3s fit 2.50. Chicago Stocks —Sept. 2.5 Open. High. Low. Close. Arm 111 pfd 86% „ . . A „ Auburn Mot .>6% .>7% .>6 % 5< % Kraft Chse 63 ... 1 ... Balban Kai* 62% ... ... ... Mid West .117% 118% 117% 11S Real-11k . . 49 % 50 49 % 50 Swift & Cos 115% ... ... ... Swift Int). . 20% • • ... Union Carh 90% 91% 90% 91 Borg & Bk. 48% 51 48 51 111 Brick .. 51% 52% 5174 nS% Yellow Cab 33 33% 33 33% ANNIVERSARY FOR JOHN D. Hu United Pres* TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. Sept. 25. John D. Rockefeller, one f)f the richest men. had an important anniversary today—the date of his first job. Rockefeller started as a clerk in a Uleveland commission house Sept. 35, ( 1855. ' n

Receipts Are Estimated at 6,000 Hogs—Top Is $13.50. f-llog Price Range— Sept. Bulk. Ton. Receipts. 20. 12.85ei3.55 13.55 6,500 21. 12.75® 13.40 13.40 7,500 22. 12.65® 13 80 13.30 6,500 23. 12.75® 13.50 13.50 5,500 24. 12.75® 13.50 13.50 7.500 25. 12.75® 13.50 13.50 6,000 The hog market was uneven and generally steady to 25 cents lower in the trading a* the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange in the final session of the week. A heavy run of hogs for Saturday, together with only a fair demand, was attributed as the cause of the decrease in price on some weights. mm -- Receipts were estimated at 6,000, with 678 holdover hogs. Top price was $13.50, ttfViile the bulk sales were $12.75<g>13.50, which was the same ns Friday’s average. It was difficult to secure an accurate check on the price scale because two different weight schedules were used by buyers. Pigs weighing 130-140 lbs. sold at $11.76, which was steady with prices at the previous- trading session; 140150 lbs., [email protected]. steady. 150160 lbs., [email protected], steady. Packing sows were quoted at $9.50(g) 11.75, which was steady. The market was not established for pigs weighing 130 lbs. down. Ilog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160 to pounds sold at $12.65, which was steady with prices at the previous session; 170 to 180 pounds, $12.65 to $12.90; steady to 25 cents lower; 180 to 190 pounds, sl3 to $13.50, 10 to 25 cents lower: 190 to 200 pounds, $13.25 to $13.35, 15 to 25 cents lower. 200 to 210 pounds, $13.25 to $13.50. steady to 25 cents lower; 210 to 225 pounds, $13,25 to $13.35 to $13.35, 15 to 25 cents lower; 225 to 235 pounds. $13.15 to $13.25, 10 to 20 cents lower; 235 to 250 pounds, $13.10 to $13.15, 20 to 25 cents lower; 250 to 260 pounds, $12.90 to $13.10, steady to 20 cents lower; 260 to 280 pounds. $12.90 to sl3. steady; 280 to 290 pounds, $12.90 to sl3, steady; 290 to 300 pounds, $12.50, steady; 300 pounds’ and up, $12.25 to $12.50, steady. The cattle market was steady with Friday’s prices and was extremely inactive. Receipts were estimated at 300. Beef steers sold $lO to $11; | prime yearlings. $10.50 to $11.75; common to medium heifers, $7 to $9: cows, $4 to $7. Calves Are Lower The calf market was fully 50 cents lower. Receipts were' estimated at 400. Sales were mostly sls down with few at $15.50. F rices were steady in the sheep and lamb department. Receipts were estimated at 400. Fat lambs sold at sl3 down; bucks, $3 to $4; sheep, $7 down; breeding ewes, $7 down. —Hogs—--160-170 lb* $12.65 170-180 lb* 12.65ffi12.90 180-100 lb* 13.00® 13.15 190-800 lb* 13.25® 13.35 800-210 |b* 13.25® 13.50 810 22.> lbs 13.25 (ft 13.35 225-235 lbs 13.15 ® 13.25 23./-250 ll>* 13.10® 13.15 850 260 ’h* a . 12.00ffi>13.)0 260-880 lb* ~ . 12.90A13.00 880-800 lb*. 12.50® 12.75 290-300 lb* 12 50' 300 lb*, uo .12.25® 12.50 —Cattle— Prime yearlings 510.50ffi11.75 Good to choice fat steer*.. 10.00A11.00 Common to medium steers. B.oo® 10.00 Bby beef 7.50® 12.00 Common to medium heifers. 7.ooffi 9.00 Cows 4.00® 7.00 —Calves— Best veals $15.50 Bulk ol sales 14.00® 15.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs 810.00ffi 13.00 | BucjUs 3 00® 4.00 Sheep 7.00 down Breeding ewes 7.00 down

Other Livestock • -EJHCAGO. Sept. 2.s.—Cattle —Reooijit*. 1.000: accepted and marketed lie-re- in last two weeks 167.1)00: at eleven western markets 6 <0.000: numerous reeeipts broke sluggish dressed steer trade 75c-ffi $1 : In-be-twe'-n heavies showed more' decline on Knitted market: yearlings strong, early clcsed unevenly lower after reaching $18.35 the high of the year: liberal supply at $11.7561 12.85: best heavies, SI 1.75: choice- sll 10 later: fed steers and grass run 19.000 head: slaughter sttrs. stuekers mid feeders 25e lower: fat eows and heifers show same decline; cutters and bulls strong to 25c higher; vealers ste-ad.v: bulk nriec-s: fed steers. $9.25 6(11.85- slaughter westerns. $7.50 6( 8.50 : top. $9.50: Stockers anel fceelers. $8 75 6t 9.i)0. grass eow-s ssfrt6: cutters. $4.50; heifers. $6.25ft 7.50: vealers. sl4 6i 15. Sheep—Receipts 2.000; virtually none on sale today. For the week. 17.800 direct and 201 doubles from the feeding stations: fat lambs 506i 75e lower: cull natives and yearling wethers 50c lower: sheep 25c lower feeding lambs 85c lower; top prices, fat range lambs. $14.35; natives $14.25: yearling wethers, $18: ewes. $7.10: range feeder lambs. $14.85; bulk prices fed rangers, $13.50® 14: natives. $13.25® 13.75 culls. $9.50® 10.50: yearling weathers. slo® 10.85: ewes. $6 6C 7; feeder lambs. $12.75® 13.75. Hogs —Receipts. 1.000: steadv: 160 to 180pound kind. $13.15(813.60; no quality 800 to 240-pound weights on sale today; 260 to 300 average's, $12.75© 13.50T4qw good liravv .butchers, #18.255i 12.65: lift choice light packing *ows offered: bulk desirable kind $116(11.75: no demand for slifiiKhter nigs: supply small: shippers took 5(10: holdover estimated at 3.000: top $13.60: bulk of sales. $11.5061 13.40: heavies $12.25: mreihims. $12.25 6( 13 50: lights $12.50® 13.75: light lights. $12.50® 13.o0: packing sows. $10.50® 12.25: no pigs. CINCINNATI. Sept. 25.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: holdovers. 2.336: market, uneven: 850-350 lbs.. sl2® 13.25; 800250 lb*. #13.25® 13.50: 160-800 lbs.. $12.25© 13.50: 1.30-161) lbs. $11,756* 12.50: 90-130 lbs.. $lO-® 11: packing sows. $9,50 6/11. Cattle—Ree-eipts. 300: market nominally steadv. ealf receipts 75: beef steers $7.50 © 9.75: light yearling steers and heifers. $76110: beef cows, $4.50® 6.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $3,756( 450 vealers. sll® 14.50: heavy calves, $6.50® 10: bulk slock and feeders. $5 6)7.23 , Sheep—Receipts 100: market, steady: ton fat lambs. sl4: bulk fat lambs. #l3® 14: bivtk oul lambs. s66t!l; blt'U fat ewes. s3.‘;s® 6. TOLEDO. Sept. 23. —Hogs—Receipts.. 350: market- sternly: heavies. $12,506* 13.25: mrdiums. $13,406) 13.0 >: Yorkers. #lB 506/ 13: good pigs. sll® 11.73. Calves Receipts light: market steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light. CLEVELAND. Bcpt. 25, —Hogs Receipt** 1,000: market steady to Ilk- lower; top. $13.60: 250 to 350 lbs.. #136/ 13.50: 800 to 250 lbs. #13.25® 13.60: 160 to 200 lbs.. $18,73 6! 13.35; 130 to 160 lbs. #12.25© 12.75: 90 to 130 lbs. $18.25® 18.50. packing sows. $12.505i 13.75. Cattle—Reeeipts, 150: eaives. receipts. 100: market nominally steady. Sheep Receipts. 300; market nominally steady. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 85.—Hogs Receipts. 1.600: holdovers 1 150: matkto 10® 1 fle higher: 850-350 lbs.. $12.50 6(13.85: 200-250 lbs.. #13.75 ® 14.10; 160-800 lbs.. $13.65® 14: 130-160 lbs. $12,756(13.65: 90-130 lbs.. $11,756)1 12.50: packing sows. $10,256(11.25 Cat-tle—Rect-int*. 100: market nominal; vealers. sl6 6< 16.50. Sheet)—Receipts. 400: market, steadv; ton fat lambs. $14.50: bulk fat lambs. sl4 6*14.25: bulk cull lambs. SlOfti 10.50: bulk fat ewes. #B© 7. .. _ PITTSBURGH Sept 2.).—Hojs—Receipts 6.500: market. ?low-: 250-350 I os., $-12 50.6 t 13.60; 200-230 lbs.. $13.006t 13.80: 160-200 lbs.. #13600® 13.55: 1.30100 lbs . J 18.506! 13.00 : 90-1.30 lbs.. #12.00© 12.50; packing sows. slo® 11. Cattle—lU-ceipts. 175; calves. 100; market, steadv: beef steers, $10; vealers, $lB. Sheep—Receipts. 500: market, steady. EAST ST LOUIS. Sept. 25.—Hogs—Receipts, 3.500- market, steady with Friday cose; 250-350 lbs $12.30® 13.25: 200250 lb.. $13.25® 13 45: 100-200 lbs.. #12.756( 13.40: 130-130 lbs., $12,256} 13.10; 90 130 lbs. $11,25 4:12.25: packing sows. $10.255® 11.85. Cattle—Receipts. 300: market, compared with week ago. natives steer* 25c6t $1 00 lower: beef steers. $8.506i 11.25; light yearlings steers and lietfera. $6.50 619.50: beef eows, #4.75 6)5.75: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.40 6(4 50; vealers. $14.50; heavy olives, #0.506)8.50; bulk stock and feeder steers. 0 006( 7.60 Sheei>—Receipts. 250; market, nominal: ton fat lamb# #13.50: hulk fat iambs. #13.25 bulk eu'l lambs. #8.50: bulk fat ewes, $4.1)0©6.00.

PAGE 17

CIA WANTS TO REVISETREATIES Delegate Defends His Attack on British Policy. Hu United Prenn GENEVA, Sept. 25.—China will make the recent British bombardment of Wanhseln the basis of a demand for revision of the equal treaties, Chao HsiA Chu, the Chinese delegate to the League of Nations, told the United Press today in an exclusive interview. Chao denied that he had acted Improperly in bringing the bombardment to the attention of the League of Nations Friday and said that if the British complained that they had not been notified that he Intended to speak before the assembly on the subject, lie coAld only reply that the Chinese in Wanhseln had been bombarded without notice. League Assembly President Ninlchitch today gave the Chinese representative a veiled rebuke for his speech, Friday. He warned all delegates that it is a violation of rules to raise questions not on the Agenda without first obtaining permisslen the president. WILL STARTM FIGHT ON BORER % Christie Sounds Keynote for Concerted Effort.' liu United Prett DETROIT, Kept. 25.—Aroused by the spread of the European corn borer, representatives of fifteen American States and of the province of Ontario, today took steps at a meeting here to combat the pest on a scale not hitherto attempted. ' Unanimous approval was given for creation of a central committee to organize an. intensive campaign of eradication, to formulate State laws of control and to petition the Federal Government for adequate appropriations through the Department of Agriculture. A fighting keynote was sounded by G. I. Christie, director of the agricultural experiment station, Purdue niversity, Lafayette, Ind., who deplored reports that the condition was ] ’’hopeless.” “What this work needs,” Christie said, “is the attitude that ’lt can be done.’ ”

VALUES IN HOG MARKET ON DECLINE Prices Today, However, Are $5.15 Higher Than Three Years Ago. , Final session of trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange found hog values considerably lessened as result of a gradual decline for more than a week. The top price in today’s trading was $13.00 as compared with $13.55 a week ago. Two weeks ago the highest value was $14.35, representing a drop to date of 85 cents. Three weeks ago tlie top was $14.00. The high prices of a few weeks ago were out of line with the general marketing situation, however, and the decline is largely attributed to ti rea. .lustrnent of the price schedule. Another factor believe to have resulted in the drop, although there are arguments prp and con, is sickness among the porkers. Last Saturday. thirty-two hogs were found dead in one pen, said to have resulted from cholera. With the advent of cooler weather, it Is believed disease will be eliminated. Today the top price for hogs was $5.15 cents more than it was three years ago when highest values were $8.35. Two years ago the top was $10.75, while*a year ago it was $14.65. Births Girls James and Madge Todd. 1114 Euirene. Paul and Onal Pursian. 414 KeaJinc. Clyde and Helen Sanders. 63 W. ThirtyFirst. _ John and Anna Dean. 536 W. Davison. Martin and Sylvia Olson. Methodist Hos.loim and Eleanor Wertz. Methodist HosVVarren and Mary Adams. Methodist HosLeo and Bernice Talnesick, Methodist I Hospital. I Henry and Ro-e MeGlnty, 1126 Olney. James and Bridget Reilly. 741 Prospect. I Maurice and Alberta Parker, 810 Harlan. Harry and Alyne Steele, city hospital. Clarence and Margaret Carrico, city hos- ! pital. William and May Smith, city hospital. Rue*ell and Ruth Bo.vor. city hospital. Charles and Ivie Kelly, city hospital. William and Hilda Lorrenec, city' hospital. Carl and Louise Rubenaek, 2129 S. Meridian. Perry and Ruth Huffman. 1629 South- • eastern. Ford and Willie Desraphenriod, 1131 N. Pershing. Frank and Freda Lasrler, 1217 E. New York. Boys James and Mary Delaney. 510 N. Alabama. \ Charles and Marie Aker. Methodist Hospital. John and Marie Farrington, Methodist Hospital. Ralph and Helen Lawson. 2878 Dearborn. George and Edna Rider, city hospital. Percy and Eva Wilson, city hospital. Ray and Eva Tucker, city hospital. Carl and Rhoda. Emery, city hospital. Ollie and Gladys Sims, city hospital. Arthur and Edith Risley. city hospital. Edward and Pauline Bundy, 422 South Addison. Deaths Margaret A. Fowinkei. 47. 1110 E. Pratt (s-rebral hemorrhage. Isabelle Louise Daugherty, 77. Methodist Hospital, pulmonary embolism. Genevieve Jackson. 8 mo., city hospital, broncho pneumonia. \ Marvin Smith. 33. 736 Center, accidental. Allen R. Murray. 70, 427 S. Harding, cerebral meningitis. Zdpah Agues Anderson. 86. 1211 Park, arterio sclerosis. Alembert Winthrop Rrayton. 78. 81. Vincent's Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia Maurice L. Crossen. 39, 1814 Blvd. Place, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ilena Mossarln. 43. 415 N. Haugh. carcinoma. Edward McCarty. 20. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Harry Lehr. 71. Christian Hospital, chronic nephnti*. Wi liam M. Kindel. 76 833 Pratt, chronic interstitial nephritis. Bridget A. Bnrway. 30. city hospital, milral insuflici r ’ncy.