Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1926 — Page 15

fA 1026

P MARKET EXTREMELY ERRATIC

WlEffiNl ■row RANGE ULY DEALS jwMtive Ardor Latent on Money B Prospect. ISrerage Stock Prices Kr of twenty ir .1 i-tri.i! -ne-ks to' 158.01 olf 11. Avi 121 52 23. Average of |Wfmds. <)4.gl, olf .03. ’re xn BKHv YORK, Sept. 29.—Stocks frJMm in a n'arSrow range in early showing no disposition to ag away from the trading area in wSVi they have been moving for the week. Speculatife enthusiasm by the prospect 4 f tight money over the end month. OCThis factor kept many traders making fresh commitments, for the comparatively volume of tradihg. With piv isssues quiet, interest converged THgely on special movements. Money Tighter Although large offerings of call funds were available at 5*4 per cent they were quickly absorbed and money conditions were tightened around 12 o’clock by unexpected heavy withdrawals. These monthend operators caused some unlosing of stock throughout the list and the market turned irregular. General Motors, Steel and other Industrial leaders sold off about a point from their earlier highs, but encountered good demand on the .way down.

m Banks and Exchanges —Sept. 29 , LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for' today amounted to 53,219,000. Debits, $5,094,000. Ik * Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. Sent. 29.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand sterling, *4.84%: francs. 2.79'ic. up .00 lie; lire 3.79 c. off .00 %o: Belgium. 2.07 c. off .00He; marks. 23.81 c.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—New 40-lb. basket; Transparent, 75c® *1: Duchess. $1 @ 1.25; Wealthy *1.26® 1.60. Wolf River. sl<itl.2o: Maiden Blush. $1.60: Liveland rasp.. sl. Bananas—Pound 7 He. Cantaloupes—Honeydew melons, crate. rape fruit—lsle of Pines, box. $5.26® —Fancy blacks, % barrels, $4 75 Grapes—California Tokay, ert.. $1.75® 2: H. G. Concords, lb. oc. . __ Lemons —California, box. $4.2a®4.,5. Limes—Florida 100 s2bo. Oranges—California, crt., [email protected]. Peaches —Fancy Eibertas bu.. $2. Pears-d-Bartlctts, bu., $2.70; alligator, Piums—Damson, bu., $3: blue $2.25 02.50: Washington prune plums; 10-lb. box 75c® $1 „ „„ Persimmons—% bu.. $2.50. Quinces —Bu.. $1.75. VEGETABLES Beans—H. G. green, bu.. $1.50; H. G. Lima, lb., 40c. Beets—H G.. doz., bunches, 30c. , Cabbage—N. Y.. bbl„ $2.25. / Carrots—H. G.. doz.. bunches, 40c. Cauliflower —Colorado, ert., $3.75. Celery—Michigan Highliail. crt.. $1.25, fancy Michigan doz.. 40c. Com—H. G.. doz., 20®25c. Cucumbers—H. G.. bu.. $1.75. Eggplant—H G.. doz., $1.75®2. Garlic—Pound. 12@15c. Kale—H. G . bu.. 75c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crat.. $5; H. G. leaf. 15-lb., basket, sl. Mangoes—H. G.. hbl., $2.50. Onions—H G. yellow, bu., $2; H. G. white pickling. 11 -pound basket. $1.25; Spanish ert.. $1.75® 1.90; green doz.. 40c. Parsley—H. G., doz. bunches, 40®50c Peppers—Long red. 5-lb. basket, 85c ®sl. Souash—H G. white summer, bu.. 00 ® 75c. Potatoes—Kentucky cobblers. 150-lb. bag. #4.25: Minnesota Early Ohios. 120lb. bag. $3.75. < Radishes—H. G. long white, doz., 40c; long red. 35® 40c; button. 50c. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Virginia, bbl.. $4: one-third bbl., $1.05. Spinach—ll. G. bu.. sl. CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bu United Press CHICAGO Sept. 29.—Apples, basket, Jonathan. [email protected]: blueberries, lfl q t. case, $3.75® 3: grapes basket, Michigan Concord. 20®21c: peaches, bushel, si.2a® 1.75; pears, bushel. Bart.. $1.76®2?5P'ums. bushel. $1.25® 1.50: red raspbernn’ifi i $3.25® 2.50; cantaloupes, flats, sl.oo® 1.10; honey dews, flats, SI.OO 1.10. B Building Permits i8 Snkowitz - dwelling. 1002 Blaine, Sakowitz. dwelling. 1000 Blaine. F Louis Sakowltz. garage. 1000 Blaine. Emma Hollingsworth, furnace. 1510 E. Raymond. $550. J. G. Heffner, floor. 49 N. Beville, !t>o7D. L. Hittle. reroof, 2007 Sutherland. S2OO. . Ar l i l*? t 9, n Development Company, dwelling. 334 N. Arlington. $4,000. Arlington, Development Company, garagq. 334 N. Arlington. $250. Smlth • rcroof - 3305 N. Capitol. tieth a s<’3o Cena H' reroof - 468 w - Thir"Murphy, reroof. 3235 N. Capitol. Elijah Baker, garage. 2502 S. Pennsylvania. S3OO. S~OO Klrcke ' heatin e Plant. 1305 Madison. #°oo aU Gentry ' rem °del. 1810 Broadway, Charles Eddleman, shed. 721 Lexington. $2 Oil. s°60 yaU Gentry ' unra.ge. 1816 Broadway. , Crane & Cos., warehouse. 333 W. Market $5,000. T. P. Templeton, dwelling. 5261 Central. $5,000. i T. P. Templeton, garage. 5201 Central, S3OO. / Sacred, Heart monastery, porch. 1530 Union. SI,OOO. L. Ressiono, garage. 815 Fletcher. $392. E. F. Aura anil, garage. 1245 Leonard, $053. L. A. Miller, furnace. 1005 Berwyn. $276. • i Jose-Balz Company, garage. 5530 N. Delaware. $250. Jose-Balz Company, dwelling. 6530 N. Delaware. SB,OOO. Phil Hartweg. plant (heat). 1820 Lexington. $550. w. E. Jenney. dwelling. 776 N. Audubon. $6,600. John Sawyer, office. 250 Beecher. $375. Fred Karstedt. dwelling. 1233 Hannah. $3,360. Grinslade Contsruetion Company, furnace. <2910 Cornell. $250. Charles Hutohinson. reroof. 1105 N. Beville. S2OO. OLBOX DENIED PROBATION Bit United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Petition for libatlon for Oscar H. Olson, conned of using the mails to defraud, connection with dealings of the nsolidatfcd Realty Company of Ininapolis, and sentenced to sixbths’ imprisonment, was denied iFederal Judge James H. WilkerL here today.

New York Stocks IBv Thomson IX McKinnon >

—-SCDt. 14— (All quotation* New York daylight saving time) Railroad*—— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..169% 167% 158 157 % Atl Cos Li. .222% ... 217 -*2.. B and 0..107>i ... 107 10.% Cana Pac .105% ... O & 0....172% ••• 169 H *U% C&N W. . 78% 78% 78% 78% C. R & P.. 08 07 67 60% Dela & Hu.177% ... 177% 177% Del & Lae.145% ... 145% 1*3% Eric 30% 30% 3% 3 4 % Er ft pfd. . 46% ,4o 46 % 46% Gt N pfd.. 78% 78% 78% 78% Tai‘h Vk . ... . . . on tb Ka C So'.'. 48% ... 48% 47% L. and N.130% ... IJ;>% M K and T 37 % ... 37 % 37 V* Mis Pa pfd. 92 •% 92 % 2 % 92% S Y Ceil.. 143% 142% 142% 1*3% v Y NH&H 44 7 ,i . . . 44 % 44 \ No Pac . 80 % 80% 80 % 80% Nor & Ws. 107 % ... Jo<% I?<% Pe Mar • “g I'enn Sou R ...120% ... 120% 120% Sou Pac ,1U7 T ANARUS% ... 10,% 107% St. Paul .11% ... 11% 10% St P pfd.. 20% 20 20 20 StL4SW.• . • . . . do StL&SF.iOO% 99% 100, 98% Un Pac . .i64% 103% 163% 103% Wabash ... 44% ••• *4J *6 Wa pfd .. 75% 70% 75% 75% Rubber*— Ajax 8% ... 8% 8% Fisk 17% 17% 17 % 17% Goodrich ... ... 48 Gdy pfd ••• Gel-Sug'fd .... ... ••• 12 % U S Rub.. 01% ... 61% 01% Equipments— Am C & F 100 Am Loco .105% 105% 105% 106% Am St F.. 44% ... 44% 44% Baldw L0c.124% ... 121% 123% Gen El . . 88 % 87 % 87 % 87 % Lima ... ... 01V* N Y A Br 42% Pr St C.. 41 ... 40% 41% Pullm 192 189 189 189 Wsth A 8.135% ... 134% 135 Wsth El .. 71% ... 71 71% Steels— Bethl 49% 48% 48% 49 Colo Fu .46% ... 45% 40% Cruc 74 74 ... 74 % G St Stl 70% Ph R, C & I 44 43% 43% 44% Rep Stl 69 ... 69 69 , Sl-Shef 130 Un St Stl. 149% 148% 148% 149 Vana 39 % Motor*— Am Bo 20 .. 19% 20 Chandler .... ... ... 30 % Chrysler . . 35 ... 34 % 34 % Con Mo .. 10% ... 10% 10% Dodge 27% 20% 27% Gen Mo ..101% 159% 159% 161% Hudson .. . 53 % 62 52 53 Hupp ..... 25% 25 25 53 lordan ... ... 20 % Mack 109% 108% 109 109% Mar-Par ... 20 ... 20 Moon 17% 17% 17% 17% Nash 58% .. 58 % 68% Packard . . 35 % ... 35 35 % Pi Ar .... 27 % ... 27 % 28 Sturieb ... 58 % 57 % 57 % 58 Ste-War .. 64 03% 03% 03% Timken ..02% ... 01% 62% Wil-Ov ... 22% ... 21% 22% Wh Mo . . 66 ... 65 % 56 % Mining— Ana 49% 48% 48% 48% Cer Do Pas. 66 ... 04% 65% Int Nic ... 36 % . . 30 % 30 Kenney ... 57 % 66 % 57 % 66 % TxGASu.IBI% ... 180% 181 U S Sm. . . 35% ... 35% 35 Oils*t] lb 109% ... 109% 109% Cal Pet .. 32 31 % 32 32 ’ Frcep Tex . 28 27% 28 27% P 0 57% ... 57 % 59% Tnd Oil. ... 26 ... 25%. 26 Marland O . 4 Mid Cont P 30H ... 30 l i SOU P-Am Pet, ... ... Pacific oli\ 67V ‘ . 67% 6 iS Phillip* P. 49% 49 41i% 49 % T nion Oil.. 50 % 55% 50 55% Pure Oil. 26% 20% 26% 26% Roval Dut 49% ... 49% 59 Shell .... 28% ... 28% 28% Sinclair . . 19% ... 18% 20 Skellv .34% 33% 34% 33% S Oil of C 60% 60% 00 % 00 % sOof N J 42% ... 42% 40% Tex Com .. 54 % 54 % 64 % 64 % Trans Pet. 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrial*— Ad Rtimely 19% 19 19 19% AUis Chal. 89% ... 89% 89 Allied Cb. 141 139% 339% 140‘4 Arm (A). 10% ... 10% 10% Indianapolis Stocks —Sept. 29 — —Stock*— Bid Ask American Central Life 300 ... Amer Creosoting Cos pfd... 101 ... Advance Rumely Cos com.. 20% 21 Advance Rumely pfd 62% 63 Belt R R com 00 09 Belt R R pfd 67 Cent lnd Power pfd 88 93 Century Bldg ntd 100 ... Citizens Gas Cos corn 49% 61 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Commonwealth 1 can pfd.. 99 ... Ecuitable Securities com... 61 ... Hook Drug com (Class A). 27% ... Indiana Hotel com 110 ... IlidlHPH 1919 Mid 101 Indianapolis Gas 58% ... liidpls at Nurinw pfd 49 .. . In inis Street Railway .... 44 45 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 ... Merchants P Util Cos pfd. .08 ... Progress Laundry Cos cim. 20% 21 Public Savings Ins Cos 14 ... Raub Fertilizer -#8 ... Real Silk pfd 97 100 Standard Oil of Indiana... 63% ... Sterling Fire Ins. 15 .. T H X & E com 1% 4% T H i & E pld 24 ... Terre Haute Trac Light Cos. 90 100 Union Trac of lnd com Union Trac of lnd Ist pfd. .. 10 Union Trac of tnd 2d ofd.. .. 2 Union Title com 94 van Camp Pack Cos ofd... 10 ... Van Camp Pack Ist pfd 97 Van Cunio Prod 2nd u(d 90 Wabash Ry Cos com ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd ~•* —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 90 ... Broad Ripple 5s 78 80 Central lnd Gas 5s 98 ... Central lnd Power 0s 98 ... Central lnd Power 7s 99 ... Citizens Gas 5s 9s % 00% Citizens St Ry 5s ,84 8V Home T and T 103 .. . Indiana Coke and Gas os.. 98 ... Indiana Hotel 5s 98 ... Tnd Northern 5s 4 ... Ind Ry and Light 5s 90 ... Indiana Service Corp ...... 92 ... tnd Uri.on Trac 5g .... * ... 4 ... Indpls Col &So 0s 98% 101 Indpls Gas 5s 99 Indpls Lt and Ht 6s 101% 1Q2% Indpls & Martinsville 65... 67% 09 % Indpls Northern 24 20% Itmpls NTjnbv "gtern 5s ... 08% 72 Indpls St Ry 4s 64 64% Indpls Trac and Term 55... 94% ... Indpls Water sCis 103% 104., Indpls Water ?%s 94 % 96% Indpls Water o%s 103% }03% Indpl3 Water 4%s 103% 104 Interstate Pub serv o%s/.11)3% ... interstate Pub Serv 6%5..1“3 ... T H I & E 5s 79 ... T H T and Light 5s 93% ... Union Trac of Ind 0s 21 % 20 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C0..112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trust Company 160 ... Continental National 113 ... Farmers Trust Cos 238 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 . t 1 ulier American 164 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.260 ... Indiana National a8nk....265 268 Indiana Trust Cos 226 ... Live Stock Ex Bank .....160 ... Marion County State Bank. 100 ... Merchants Nat Btnk ....320 ... Peoples State Bank ....2-o ... Security Trust 235 ... State Sav and Trust . , 100 Union Trust Company ....300 426 Wash Bank and Trust Cos. 150 ... —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3% s 100.40 100.50 Ist 4%S 101.70 101.80 2d 4%s 100.40 100.00 3d 4% S 101.00 101.10 4th 4%s 102.10 102.40 US Tr 4%8 107.40 107 60 USTr 4s 1(13.70 103.80 USTr Ms 101.40 101.50

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—The net decline in cotton Tuesday was small and due to the circulation of delivery notices. I think urgent liquidation is over. We should see a two sided market for the next month. There is no immediate prospect of getting back to the old highs, but the technical position will help careful buyers.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sent. "9.—The 6-cent quotation on granulated not only reflects the strength of cost and freight sugars, but fits in with the latest reports of the position of leading refiners. They are understood to be oversold, while withdrawals continue exceptionally heavy. I see no reason for any setback here unless it be on purely technical grounds.

n & c L an pd , 54 * . 64H 64 * w cenLir 66 ::: L Coco Cola 157% 155% i.50 150 % Cont Can 73% 73% 73% 7 £ Certamteed ... ... 41 Daiv Cheat. 34% ... '33% 34% Dupont . . 330 333 335 334 •, Fam Plav 118% 117% 118% 117^ G Asphalt. 84% 83% 84% Staf In Comb E 43% ... 40% 43 Int Paper. 60% ... 60 60 H A rV c !31 % 131% 132% May D St 129 ... 129 129% Mont Wd.. 03% 02% 02% 63% Owen Bot.. 82 % . . 82 83 K’.roo:: . 61% n% Unit Drug .105 ... 165 106 USCIP .212 210% 212 210 US In Alq. 78% ... 76 % 78 u Woolworth 102 iOO% 101 161% Utilities— A T and T 140% ... 140% 140% Am Express .. ... 1”7% Am Wtr Wk . . ... ... 0 % Brklyn Man 61% ... 01% 01% Col G&E. 82 81% 82 82 5? Cons Gas .111% 110% 111 110% tnterboro .... ... ... 39 % N Amer Cos. 53% ... 53% 63% Peonies G 120% ... 120 Vs 120% Phila Cos ... . 74 % St G and E 50% 60% 60% 50% Wn Union. ... ... ... 150 Shipping— Am Int Cpn ... ... 33% Am Sand C 8% ... ' 8% 8% W,"l!: ::: # 37l> Untd Fruit . .. 115 Fo^ds — Am Sugar. . 78% 70% 77% 76% Am Bt Sug... .. . \ ... 23 % Austin Nich 9 % ... \ 9 % 9 % Beech N I’k . . ... ... 68 Calif Pkg. . 70 ... 70 70 Corn Proa.... ... ... 40 Cu Cn pfd. . . ... ... 44 % Cu Am Sug . . ... ... 25 % Fleischmanu 48% 48% 48% 49% Jewel Tea.... ... ... 40 Nat Biscuit 90% 90 90% 96% Punta Aleg... ... ... 40 Postum . 108 107% 108 107‘4 Ward Bk B. . . . *. ... 29% Am Sumat .37 ... 37 36 % Amer Tob. ... ... ... 121 % Am Tob B 121% ... 12l 121% Cons Cigars 77 % 77 77 % 77 % Gen Cigars. 50 % 50 50 % 50 Lorillard ..30% ... 30% 30% R J Rynlds 111 % ... 11l 110% Tob Pro B 114% 114 114% 114% U C Stores. 98 % ... 98 % 98 % Schulte R 8 48 GRAINS LOW ON BEARISH NEWS Liverpool Support Lost — Heavy Movements. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Lower prices were reported in all pits on the Chicago Board of Trade this morning. They are the result of continued bearish news from the Canadian northwest and also indicate that the market has lost the foreign support that made possible Tuesday's bulge. Wheat ranged from unchanged to %, lower than Tuesday's close at the opening. Tills drop is a continuation of the trend that developed late Tuesday In the shadow of an approaching heavy Canadian movement. The large stocks of old com still in the country are exerting a depression influenced in the corn pit. That cereal opened unchanged to % lower. The weekly Government weather report was also bearish. Oats were unchanged to \ lower, with no new developments to change the trend of prices reported. Provisions opened unchanged.

Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— ~ S, ' pt ' Prev. High. Low. 11:00. close. Sept 1.35% 1.34% 1.34% 134% Dec 1.39% 1.38% 1.38% 1.38% M CORN— 1 ' 44 143,4 1-43% 1.43% Sept r... .73% .73% .73% .73% Dec 80 .79 % .79 % .80 May 87 .80% .86% .87% OATS— Sept 41 41 .41% Dec 43% .43% .43% .43% May 47% .47% .47% .47% RYE— Sept 95% Dec 1.00% 1.00% 1.00% May . .. 1.00% 1.00% 1.08% 1.06% LARD— Sept 14.20 14.15 14 20 14 17 Oct 14.20 14 12 14.20 14.15 Jan 13.50 13.45 13.50 13.42 RIBS— Sept 14.50 Oct 13.25 13.25 10.25 CHIOAGO. Sept, 29.—Carlot—Receipts: Wheat. 30; corn, 87; oats. 23: rye, 1. CHICAGO. Sent. 29—A’rimary receipt*: Wheat. 1.554.000, against 1.988,000. corn. 656 000. against 798.000; oats. 429 000, against 897.000 Shipments: Wheat. 046.000, against 1.010.000: corn. 275.000, against 329,000: oats. 308.000, against 774,000. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.—Corn, steady: No. 2 white. 73%®74%c- No. 2 yellow. 73%®73%c; No. 2 mixed, 07% @o9%c. Oats, strong: No. 2 white. 41% ® 43%cl No. 3 white. 39@G41c. Hay, firm.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.25 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades are purchased on their merits

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 35 41 36c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery best grade a pound. 46® 48c: buying price for packing stock. 20c. Poultry—Fowlb. 21® 22c: Leghorns. 15 4216 c: ducks. 12 4213 c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices!—-Wis-consin Daisies 24 42 25c: Longhorns. 24 ® 27c: Limburger 27c. NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—Flour, quiet and firm: pork, quiet: mess. #37: lard, dull: Middle West. 514.704214.80; sugar, raw stronger: 96 test. $4.65: refined stronger: granulated 5.00428 c: coffee. Ric No. 7 on spot. 16 % ®16% c: Santos No 4. 21% 4222 c: tallow, weak: special to extra, BH@BHe: hay. easy: No. 1 $1.30 421.35. No 3 $1.05® 1.20: clover, #1.05® 1.35: dressed poultry dull: turkeys. 30@ 58c: chickens. 25®43c; capons, 35® 47c: fowels, 17®34c: Long Islands, 28c: live poultry, firm: geese 12®20c: ducks. 15® 32c: fowels. 20®32c: turkeys. 30c; roosters. 16c: broilers. 20® 28c: cheese, duiet: state milk common to special. 24® 25He: Young Americans. 23Vi©33%e. Butter, steady: receipts. 10.311: creamery extras. 45 %c: special market, 46® 46 He. Eggs, firm: receipts. 15,505: near by white fancy, 56®59e: near by state white, 42® 59c: fresh firsts. 37® 39c: Pacific roast first to extras. 34% ®ssc: western whites, 35<944c: nearby browns 48 ® 54c. Potatoes—Long Island. $4.00; Maine, S3W3 ® 3.90. CLEVELAND. Sept. 29.—Butter—Extra. 47 H ®4BHe in tub lots: extra firsts, 46® 47c: firsts, 43He: packing stock. 30c up. Eggs—Extras. 48c: extras firsts, 41® 42c: firsts, 38c: ordinaries. 30c. Live poultry—Heavy fowls. 27® 28c; leghorn fowls. 18®20c: heavy broilers. 25G26c; Leghorn broilers. 22® 23c: roosters ,16® 17c: ducks, 23® 25c; geese. 18® 20c. Potatoes—New Jersey. #4.25 per 150 pound bag: Ohio, bushel bags, small. $1.50 ®I.RO: Michigan Chiefs and Maine #4 00 pfT 150 pound bag: Long Island. #4.50® 4.75 per 150 pound bag: Idaho, #3 50 per 110 pound bag. a /SJCAGO Sent. 29.—Butter—Receipts. 6 407: creamerv. 44c: standards 41 He: firsts 3714 ©4oc: seconds 33®36Ur Sjm—Receipts 5 477- ordinaries. 29® 33.-1: firsts 36*4 ®3Be- seconds. 36c. 2?%®°3c: Americas. ,i*,c Poultn-—Receipts 4 cars: fowls heavy. 27c: small 20c: springs. 94oducks. 24c- geese. 19c: turks. 34c: roosters 18c. Potatoes—Recelnts 485 cars: Wisconsin sacked wind -n-bitee 3° 30® 9 55: bulk Sound whites $2.30® 9 55- Minnesota sacked #1.75®9.30• Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohio* #2,35®2.55: Idaho sacked russets. $2.75@296.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Various Schedules Used by Buyers—Bulk Is $12.50(5)13.40. —Hog Price RangeSept. Bulk Ton. Receipts. 23. 12 75® 13.50 13 ;>0 6.000 24 12 75® 13 50 13.50 7.500 25 12 75® 13 50 13 60 6 000 27. 13.00 ®l3 65 I3 Mo 0 000 28 13 Oil® 13 40 13 40 8 000 29. 12.5 @13.40 13.40 7.500 The hog market was extremely uneven In trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange, and it was difficult to secure an altogether accurate check of the day's transactions. Most heavy hogs were steady to 25 cents higher, and the lighter weights were generally 25 cents lower with some pigs 50 cents off. Receipts were estimated at 7,500. Top price was $13,50, while the bulk of the sales were made at $12.50(0'13.40. The difficulty in securing an average of prices in the market arose from the fact that numerous schedules were used by the buyers. It was believed they were marking time and within the next few days will adopt a schedule providing one price for hogs weighing 190 lbs. up. The price decline was attributed to absence of orders from eastern buyers. Packing sows sold at [email protected]. Hog Price Range A few hogs averaging 220-300 lbs. sold at $13.40® 13.50, while most 200-300-lb. weights were quoted at sl3. Pigs weighing 150 lbs. down sold at $12.75 down. Hogs weighing 180-200 lbs. sold at $12.75® 13.15; 150-180 lbs., [email protected]. The cattle market continued steady with prices of the previous trading session. Receipts were estimated at 1,000. Beef steers were quoted at $10@11; prime yearlings, [email protected]; common to medium heifers, $7 to $9; cows, $4 to $7. Calves Are Higher The calf market was active and fully 50 cents higher. Good and choice vealers were generally sold at sl26® 16.50, although a few early sales were reported at $15.50. Top price was $16.50. Receipts were estimated at 700. Fat lambs were scarce, the market being little changed from Tuesday’s quotations at $12.50 down. Receipts were estimated at 300. Bucks were $3 to $4; sheep, $7 down; breeding ewes, $7 down. —II m—--150-180 lb* $12.00® 12.50 180-200 lbs fc .. 12.75A13.15 200 300 lb* 13.00® 13.50 —Cattle— Prime yearling* $10.50® 11.75 Good to choice fat itwr*. . 10.00® II 25 Common to medium steer*. 0.50® 10.50 Common to medium heifer*. 7.00® 900 Cow* 4 00® 7.00 —Calves— Beet veal* $lO 50 Bulk of sales 15.60® 16.50 —bheep anil Lambs— Lamb* slo.oo® 1A 50 Budks 3.00® 4.00 Sheep 7.00 down Breeding ewes 7.00 down

Other Livestock „ EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 29.—Hog* Receipts. 2,000, holdovers, 726: market, steady; 250-350 lbs. $12.50® 14; 200 250 lbs.. $13.05®. 14; 100-200 lbs.. $13.05® 14; 130-100 lb*. -$12.75® 13.75; 90-130 lb. $12.25® 12.7 b: Hacking sows. slo® 11.25. Cattle—Receipt* 300: mar ket slow, weak: calves, receipts 100: 50c ® $1 hlcher: low cutter and cutter cows. $2.50®5: vealers $16.50® 17. Sheep— Receipts. 000: market, steady: bulk fat lamiw. $14.50® 14.75: bulk cull lambs. sll® 11.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sent. 29.—Hoga Receipts. 10 500: market steady to 10e lower: 260-350 lb*.. $12.50® 13.50: 200250 lbs.. $13.35® 13.55: 100-200 lbs.. $12.7561 13.50: 130-100 lb* $12.25® 13.15: 00-130 lbs $11.25® 12.25: pack lny sows. $lO 75 ® 12.25. Cattle—Receipt*. 11.500: market, native *terr *low, yearlings steady: top. $12.10: beef steer* $9.50® 10.10: itcrlit yearling Bteer* and heifer*. *0.50® 10: beef eow-g, ss®o: low cutter and cutter cows. $3 75614.50: vealers. $10: heavy calve*. $7 6f9; bulk tock and feeder *teer*. $0 617.50. Sheep—Receipt*. 2.500: market, steady: top fat lamb*. $13.50: bulk fat lambs. sl3® 13.25: bulk cull lambs. $8.50: bulk fat ewes. #4 6x 0. CINCINNATI. Sept. 29.—Hogs Reeeipt*. 3.20 b holdover* 910; market, uneven 250-350 lb* . $ 12.25 61 13.H5 . 200250 lbs.. $13.40(0 13.05: 100-200 lbs.. sl2 756/13.60: 130-100 lbs. sl2® 12.75: 90-130 lbs.. $lO6/12: packing sows, $lO 6(11.50 Cattle—Receipts 500: market steady to 25c lower, bulls 2nc up: calf receipts 560: beef steer*. $7 61 9,50: ahgt yearling steer* and heifers. $7 61 10: beef cow*. $4.25 @ 0.60: low cutter and cutter cow* $3.506/4.26: vealers. s7® 15: heavy calves. $0 50® 10: bulk stock and fwder steers, $5 6/7. Shene—Receipts. 900: market, lambs and sheep generally steady; top fat lambs. $14.50: bulk fat lamb*. sl3 6/14.50 bulk cull lambs. so@9; bulk fat ewe*. $3,256/6 „ PITTSBURGH. Sept. 28.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.300; market, active slightly higher: 250-350 lbs, $12.50® 13.50: 200250 lbs.. $13.50® 14.00: 100-200 lbs, $13.75® 14.00; 130-160 lbs, $12.76® 13.75:1)0-130 lbs, $12,006? 12 6.C packing sow'*. $1 0.05 ® 11.50. Cattle—Ri<eeips. 100: calves receipts. 1.250: market, cattle steady: calves higher: beef steers, top 59.50: vealers. SIO,OO 6/10.50. Sheep —Receipts. 400: market, steady to higher; top wether*. #8; ton fat lambs, $14.75. CLEVELAND. Sept. 29.—Hogs—Receipt*. 2.5(H): market steadv: top. $13.05; 260-350 lb*. $13.35® 1.3.00: 200-250 lbs . $1.3 10® 1.3.05* 100-200 lbs. sl3 26® 1.3.00 130-100 lbs, $12.50® 13: 90-1.30 lb*. $12.50® 12.75: packing sows. SH6I 12.50. Cattle—Receipts. 300: calves, receipts 400: market steadv: vealers 00® 70e higher: beef steers $7.50® 8.50: beef cows. ss® 6: low cutter and cutter cows, $3 6/4 50: vealers. $10®18: heavy calves. so®fl3. Sheep—Receipts 1 000: market steadv; ton fat lambs. $14.50: bulk fat lambs. #l4® 14.25: bulk cull lambs. $lO 50®11.50: bulk fat ewes ss® 7. TOLEDO. Sent. 29.—Hog—Receipt*. 1.000: market, 15c lower; heavies. $13.00 @13.25: mediums, 513 40013.60: Yorkers. $12.006/12.50: good pig. slo.oo® 12.00. Calves—Receipts. light: market, steady. Sheep and lamb—Receipts, light: market, steady. Lowest Point in Five v Years for Silver Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 29. —Bar silver here today dropped to the lowest point in five years, selling at 57% cents an ounce, off % cents, according to Handy & Harman quotations. London silver brought 2G 7-16 pence, a decline of 9-16 pence. Mexican dollars were off % at 43%. 275 FRESHMEN Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 29.—Evidence of football enthusiasm at Ohio State was shown when 275 freshmen reported for practice Tuesday. Only 100 were provided with suits. The varsity, meanwhile, is centering its preparation for Wittenberg, Saturday, on <an aerial attack. BIG THREE OPENS Bu United e’ress NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The Big Three of the eastern football world open their 1926 seasons next Saturday. Harvard play! Geneva, Princeton plays Amherst while Yale meets Boston Universtiy. J FIR MERGER TALKED - Bu United Press KANSAS*CITY, Sept. 29.—Discus sion of plans for a $5.50,000,000 consolidation of seventy fir lumber concerns of the Pacific northwest was to get under way today with representatives of the companies In* volved here to present their views.

SINCLAIR, LOSER IN TEAPOT DOME CASEJOAPPEAL Supreme Court to Decide If Famous Oil Lease Shall Be Cancelled. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The Harry F. Sinclair interests will take to the United States Supreme Court an appeal from the St. Louis verdict cancelling the noted Teapot Dome Naval reserve lease. George P. Hoover, Sinclair Counsel. announced this here today, adding he was surprised at the government's victory in the St. Louis Court of Appeals. The appeal probably will not be heard for a long time yet. Bu United 'rrss ST. LOLIS, Sept. 29.—The strug gle between the Government and the Sinclair nnd Doheny oil interests for possession the Government's na val oil reserves in Wyoming California will be decided by the Supreme Court. The Government won a complete victory in a decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals on the Teapot Dome lease here Tuesday. The decision reversed the verdict of the District Court at Cheyenne. Wyo., which upheld the lease of the Teapot Dome reserve in Wyoming to Harry F. Sinclair's Mammoth Oi! Company’s interests. Hold Lease Fraudulent The decision, given by William S. Kenyon, presiding Judge, of lowa, with two judges concurring, ordered the lower court to cancel the lease as fraudulent, and enjoined the Mammoth Oil Company from tres passing on Government property. The Supreme Court also has on appeal the decision of the Federal District Court at Los Angeles, which upheld the Government in its contest of the lease of the Elk Hills naval oil reserve in California to the E. L Doheny interests. The Govern ment's criminal prosecution of Doheny, Sinclair and Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, brought in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, also is awaiting trial. ” Thus the amazing charges of of fleial corruption, bribery and greed in connection with the leasing of Government oil lands to private in terests, brought about through a Senate investigation four years ago, will have a final settlement before the highest court of the land. Started in 1921 The scandal started in 1921, when Harding was President. On recommendation of Edwin Denby. Secretary of the Navy, Harling transferred the right to make leases of naval oil lands from the Secretary of the Nafvy to the Secretary of the Interior, who was Fall. After the transfer the leases were made. The subsequent Senate investigation brought out that Fall had received SIOO,OOO from Doheny, >vhj obtained the California lease, in the famous "Little Black Bag.” Other testimony referred to $230,500 in Liberty bonds.

OPEN BRIDGE TO AUTOS Single Line of Traffic Permitted on College Ave. Structure. Opening of the College Ave. bridge over Fall Creek to traffic, which has been banned for several weeks because the east side of the bridge has sunk, was ordered by the board of works to<jay. Oren Hack, board member, recommended that only one street car track he used to allow a single line of automobile traffic on the west side. Repair of a sunken pier soon will be completed. G. 0. P. WILL ENTERTAIN Hundreds of Young Voters to Be At Columbia Club. t With Senator James E. Watson as chief speaker, the Columbia Club Tuesday night will entertain hundreds of young voters from over Indiana at a Republican celebration, it was announced today. First Voters’ Bureau of the G. O. P. State committee, in charge of John Wright, is making plans. s- ~ “MINING* ON RAILROAD Lucius Williams. 47, Negro, 1515 Yandes St., attempted to lay in a coal supply for the winter, but was stopped today when Railroad Detective J. C. Jones caught him .dealing coal at Thirteenth St. and Nickel Plate Railroad. He was held by police on a charge of petit larceny. FIRE TRAPS FIFTEEN Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—A woman and four men received burns today when fire trapped fifteen sleeping tenants in a rooming house on W Eighteenth St. Two of the tenants were slightly hurt leaping from the roof and firemen made spectacular rescues of the others.

BOYS CONFESS TO THEFT OF A UTOS Seven Up Before Judge—Five, Who Admit Work, to Be in .Court Saturday—Two Cases Disposed Os.

The story of how they stole numerous autos, stripped and abandoned them was revealed today in the confession of five Indianapolis boys, indicted for auto banditry, robbery and grand larceny and tried before Judge James A. Collins today. Seven boys who faceii-the judge are said to have been implicated in the stealing of twentyfive autos. The five who made the confession are said, by detectives, to have participated in the theft of twenty machines. They were Earl Ambrose, 18; Leo Marlnee, 17; his brother,

INDICT FOUR BROTHERS Negroes Said to Have Admitted Barbecue Stand x Hold-Ups. Four Negro brothers, implicated in numerous local burglaries ant J robberies, were indicted today by the county grand jury. Luther, Virgi. and Olden Mitchell were 'charged with burglary and grand larceny The trio and Chester Mitchell wencharged with robbery and* grand larceny in anothc indictment. The four are said to have admitted hold ing up several barbecue stands on outskirts of the city. Indictments also were filed against the following defendants: Richard Moore, Ernest Scott and Hubert Schroth, ♦.il2 Cornell Ave., each with grand larceny; Emmett Barnes burglary and petit larceny and Ed ward Perry, criminal attack. All ex cept Schroth are in the county jail AMERICANS SAFE AT VERA CRUZ (Continued From Page 1) cording to reports received by <.he weather bureau here. No reports so far received indi cate danger to the I’nited States coast, it was emphasized. Reports that Florida weather observers had been warned the storm might strike Miami were denied by the weather forecaster here. The storm which struck Vera Cruz Tuesday apparently formed in the southeastern part of the Gulf of Mexico, far from any steamer lanes, and swept upon the Mexican coast before it was reported by weather observers, the forecaster said. FLOODS IN ARIZONA Hundreds of Families Driven From Their Homes. Bu t'ni’rd Press ~ TUCSON, Arlz., Sept. 29. —Hundreds of families were homeless today, several bridges have been destroyed and small streams have been turned into torrents causing suspension of railroads and highway traffic in an area of more than forty square miles in the Southwest by violent wind and rain storms. Telephone and telegraph communication facilities have suffered heavily. Northern Mexico, the central west coast of Mexico, southern Arizona and western N*w Mexico comprise the area affected. The normally hone dry Santa Cruz River has overflowed its banks. Many are homeless In Douglas. Ariz., and in the communities south of there. Adobe huts suffered heavily. Soldiers encamped at Nogales, Arlz.. were driven to the hills by the flood waters. Winds accompanying the rains at the border almost demoli/(hed th3* barracks of the 25th Infantry at Nogales. Hundreds of automobiles have been abandoned because or flooded highways in southern Arizona and across the International boundary. Reports from Agua Prieta, Sonora, said the storm extended 100 miles south into Mexico. The town of Naco is isolated and the Naco-Cananea highway is impassable. Many Americans were reported stranded at various resorts in So nora. furniture from the house.

GETS PRIZE PACKAGE Negro Buys Box of Jewels for Ten Cents. Police today searched for a Negro, who puf*chased a jewel box for a dime and obtained a quantity of valuable jewelery, to hoot. Mrs. H. N. Shortridge, 1202 W. Thirty-Third St., told police she hired a Negro to help pack her goods, preparatory to moving. Some goods were being sold, and the Negro bought the jewel box. Her husband had placed her jewelery, valued at $175, in the box. Grand Circuit Results At Loxineton. Tuesday First Race <2:08 ita.-e: parse. $1,000) Korsk Gratton. b g. by Jo Graltan (Mc\ey) ii Hra, Cross, r g (McMillan) 2 2 Little Eleanor, b m (F. Edman) 33 Time— 2:oo. 2:00%. Second Race t Kentucky Futurity; 3-year-oid trotters; purse. sl4 000) Guy McKinney, b c. by Guy Axworthy (Ray) ii Catherine, b e (Murphy) 2 4 Charm, b f (White) 5 o Guy Dean, b c (Wriehtll 4 3 ® a 'A.: ,uan ™* >r e Fleming) 3 5 started Trubue aild Peler Malthy alao Time—2:o7. 2:00%. Third Race (the Hollvrood 2:12 pace purse. $2.000) Heli tie Direct, oh m. by Empire Direct (Gray) 7 1 1 Thins Direct, eh m. bv Walter. . Direct 1 Walton) i 2 5 John S. ch g (Palin) 6 0 2 Star Ruth b e (Cox) 33 3 Minnie Wallace, ch m (McMillan) 5 4 4 Captain Yolo and Captain Huertas also started. Time—2:o9%. 2:12%. 2:12%. Fourth Race (2:14 trot: purse. $1,000) Luce C. blk m. by U. Forbes (Egan) \ 4 1 1 Simbei, br r (McMillan) 1 2 2 Zotnbeile b (Cox) 2 4 4 Mary Watts, eh m (Millov) ... 33 3 Time —2:13’,i. 2:14%. 2:17%. EARLY BEAR STORY Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Minor injurlps to some of his regulars have forced Coach Staggs to slow up his practice sessions of the University of Chicago squad. The Maroons meet the University of Florida Saturday.

John Marlnee, 19; Emmett Brownlee, 18, and John Schuler, 19. . Judge Collins said he would dispose of their cases Saturday. The two other cases were disposed of today. James E. Holland, 21, Xegro, was fined $1 and sentenced one to fourteen years at the Indiana Reformatory for grand larceny. Francis Akers, 19. charged with grand larceny was given a year on the Indiana State Farm. Both Holland and Akers were sentenced on third count of vehicle taking indictments.

11 SCHOOL OF IRVINGTON ON RADIO PROGRAM Community Fund’s Artists on WFBM Entertainment Tonight. Another community fund precampaign feature is the radio program every Wednesday night from 9:30 to 10 p. m. over WFBM at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Letters to Bailey Fesler, announcer for WFBM. mention the program sponsored by the community fund. Under Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, radio chairman, the foremost Indianapolis musicians and singers have volunteered. Programs for October will include many well-known persons, among them Frederic Krull, composer and singer, whose Riley day program Oct. 6 will include many of James Whitcomb Riley's most delightful poems set to music by Krull. Tonight’s Program. Tonight's program to be given by the Irvington School of Music: Voice—- " Love Has Eyes” Bishop "The Last Rose of Summer”. . . .l-'lotow Miss Adelaide Conte. Miss Mildred Smith, accompanist. Plano—- " Romance” Sibelius "Clock.” Miss Mildred Smith. V otce—- ' I Had a Flower" Novello “Sleepy Hollow Tune” Korwitz Charles Arnold. Homer Borst, executive secretary, will ta^k. Quartet Oct. 13 A group of Negro spirituals will be given Oct. 13, by a mixed quartet from the Colored Y. M. C. A. and the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A, DeWitt S. Talbert, conductor of the Athenaeum chorus, will direct a song program by a male quartet for the Oct. 20 program. Sixteen-year-old George Hayes, only firstclass colored Boy Scout in Indianapolis and who will be awarded the Scout Badge at the next Court of Awards, is to be featured on a later program. Tentative arrangements for programs in late October and during the campaign, Nov. 5 to 15, include such artists as Mrs. William A. Devine, Thomas Bradstreet, Mrs. Jessie Barclay Fitch, Miss Ode Higgins,

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Take this fine new through train to DETROITandTOLEDO Late evening departure Leave Indianapolis at 10:15p. m. Arrive at Detroit—Fort St. Station in heart of downtown business district —or Toledo next mo. ning, at 8:15, ready for a full day’s business. Dining car service for breakfast tr a-both cities. Returning, leave Detroit 11:30 p. m.,Toledo 12:05 a.m. Arrive Indianapolis 7:10 a. m. For reservations apply WJ. C. Millspaugh, Div. Pass. Agent, 610 Kahn Bldg., Telephone Main 3360, or City Ticket tvAttSCiA Office, 116 Monument PL, Telephone Main 1174 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD and Wabash Railway W-10

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Mrs. James W. Stockton, soloists; Miss Bernice Reagan, violinist; Mrs. C. J. Summers "hnd Mrs. W. N. Fleming, Jr., pianists, and agency programs, Including the Girl and Boy Scouts, the women’s chorus from the Y. M. C. A. with Mrs. Herbert L. Barr, soloist; a program by Jewish Federation members, and a musical number by Maj. Earle F. Hites of Volunteers of America. Births Boys Roma and Oma Bland. 814 Daly St. James and Anna Turner. luo3 Holly, boy and girl, twins. _ . a . John and Carrie Owsley, 450 W. Sixteenth. Syivestcr and Thelma Husrhe*. 612 Willard. . _ . .. _ Harry and Iva Sargent, Christian Hospital. .. , William and Lucile Stephens, 1827 Ashland Ave. .„ Virgil and Ollie Kizzee, 147 Leota. Wilford and Mary Van Deman, 2110 Orleans. Roy and Elva Gtllispie, 3353 Jennimrs. Cecil and Edna Kirk. 1434 W. SixtyFourth. Girts Rlehard and Naomi Shirley, 1420 Seehran. Oscar and Nannie Williams. 621 % California. William and Cordelia Chatman, 8014 Martindale. Stanley and Ella Hawkins. 47 Frank. Alexander and Aura Jones, 1042 Hovey. Theodore and Mary Harwell, 1529 N. Arsenal. George and Helen Hitrrins. 2357 Southeastern. Hueh and Mary Johnston. Christian Hospital. Walter and Grace Groseelose. 819 Chase. Noel and Allies White. 324 W. ThirtyFirst. Oscar and Roxana Benton. 832 8. Taft. Deaths Teresa Lowe Ardrey, 73. 853 E. Twen-ty-Fifth. diabetes. Ruth Miller, 5. eity hospital, acute parenchymatous nephritis. Andrew Jackson Roberts. 85. 1927 Sugar Grove, apoplexy. Nellie M. Kabrlek. 28. Christian Hospital. ehronie myocarditis. Fraud* M Lewis. 71. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Addle Clark 35, 450 W Fifteenth, acute cardiac dilatation. Jack Arthur Hants. 9. 338 N. Audubon Rd.. broncho pneumonia. Charles Richard Conprer. 12 hrs.. 116 S. Noble, premature birth. Howard D. Cole. 21. St. Vincent Hospital general peritonitis. Ruby n. Rosehro, k. 42, 48 8. Tremont. cerebral hemorrhaae. ~STEAMER MEXICO FLOATED Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—-The Ward Line Steamer Mexico, which went aground on Madagascar reef in the Gulf of Mexico, was floated at 7 p. m. Tuesday and proceeded to Progresso, the Ward Line was advised by radio today. The Mexico will continue her interrupted trip. ELEVATED TRAINS CRASH Bu United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 29. Slippery rails which prevented brakes from holding, was today given as the cause of the crash of two elevated trains in Queens during Tuesday night's rush hour. Thirty-seven persons were injured, two badly.

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