Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1926 — Page 11

OCT. 5, 1926

PORKERS SLUMP 10 TO 25 CENTS

CELLING WEAKENS STOCK MARKET IN EARLYDEALINGS New Lows on Movement Are Reached by Active Stocks.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 156.78 off '3.80 Average of twenty rails. 119.81. off 1.71. Average of forty bonds. 94.09, unchanged. Bn Unite 1 Pre§s NEW YORK, Oct. R.~Professionals working for lower prices found fresh ammunition in the latest report of the Federal Reserve Board on brokerage loans at this center which set forth an increase of $50,539,000 during the week ended Sept. 29. This expansion was used as a basis for further urgent selling. To this pressure was added considerable distress liquidation necessitated by Monday's sharp break. •i a consequence the whole marwas weak In early dealings and new loans on the movement were reached by active stocks through the list. Improved at Noon Better support came into the market leaders around noon, after call money eased to 4*4 per cent, against a renewal rate of 5 per cent. This evidence that the credit strain incident to month-end settlements was relaxing, brought short covering and fresh buying into the general list, resulting in good-sized recoveries from earlier lows. William C. Durant was said to be backing up the bullish statement which he gave out on his return from Europe by buying General Motors and Steel. The latter rallied a point from its low of 147%, while General Motors came back 4 points to' 1G7%. Montgomery Ward which moved up 3% points to 65 was bought by Chicago interests looking for a balance of the common stock out of this year’s earnings equal to approximately $lO a share, against $8.05 in 1925.

Banks and Exchanges

—Oct. 5 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,988,006. Debits, $7,642,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK. Oet. s.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand sterling, • 13-16. up .00 1-1 6c: francs, le; lira. 3.76 c. off .00Vic: Belgium, ac. up .0014 c: marks. 23.81 c. GRAINSBEARISH, MARKET DROPS Weather and Low Liverpool Cables Cause Slump. BU United Press CHICAGO, Oct. s.—Sentiment was bearish on the Chicago Board of Trade this morning, resulting in a lower opening for all grains. Wheat was %c to %c under Monday's close. Improved weather in the Northwest and the l%c drop of Liverpool, together with Monday’s break in stocks, cotton and lard were responsible for the dip. With more rain reported in lowa and Illinois corn prices may work to higher levels unless shipments of old grain, from the country are' large. However, the opening was %c lower. Crop news and statistics favor higher prices for oats, but this cereal seldom advances in the fact of a falling market. The opening was T4c to %c lower. Provisions also opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 5 WHEAT— Prev. High. Dow. l!-.nn. close. Dec. 1.38% 1.37% 1.37 % 1.39 Njjk::... 1.43% 1.42-% 1.43*4 .80% .79 ’4 .80 .80 V, MW 87% .86% .87 .87% O \TS—— Dec* 43% .43% .43% .44'4 siav .48% 47% .48% Pec TE . 99 .98% .98% 99% Slav 1.05 1.04% 1.04% 1.05% Oot. 13.75 13.55 13.62 13.80 Jan .... 13.15 13.05 13.12 13.12 Slav .... 13.25 13.17 13.25 1327 RIBS— . „ Jan. .... 1:590 CHICAGO. Oct. s.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 47: corn. 242: oats. 64. rye. 24. CHICAGO. Oct. s.—Primary receipts: wheat, 1.551.000 against 1.478.000: corn 447.000 against. 369.000; oats, 303.000 against 682.000. Shipments—’Wheat, 1 021.000 against 1.207,000: corn. 30,.000 against 390.000: oats. 284,000 against 702.000.

Produce Markets

Regs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian■polls. 34 ®36c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery heat, grade a pound. 46® 49c: buying price for packing stock. 20c. Poultry—Fowls. 21® 32c: Leghorns. 15®) 18c: ducks. 12® 15c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin Daisies 24® 25c: Longhorns. 24® 27c; Limburger. 27c. CLEVELAND. Oct. s.—Butter—Extra 4R I ;®49',ic in tub lots: extra firsts. 47 ®4Be: firsts. 44 Vic: packing stock. 30c up Eggs—Extra. 48c:- extra firsts. 41c: firsts. 88 Vic: ordinary. 30c. Live poultry —Heavy fowls 27®28c: Leghorn fowlr. 10®20c: heavy broilers. 24 ® 26c: Leghorn broilers. 20®31c: roosters. 18® 17c: ducks. 24®27e: geese. 18®22e Potatoes —New Jersey. $4.25 per 150-nound bags; Ohio, bushel bags, small. [email protected]: Michigan chiefs. $3 85® 4 per 150-pound Long Island. $4 65® 4.75 per 150bags: Maine. 83.85®,4 per 150bag; Idaho russets. $3.25 per 110 pKlna bag. CHICAGO. OcL s^-Butter—Receipts. 13,031 creamery. 45c: standards. 43c: firsts. 38®40Vic: seconds. 35® 37c: extras 43V4®44c. Eggs—Receipts. 6,135: ordinaries. 29®34c: firsts. 88®39c: seconds. 37Vie: extras. 39 ty ®40C. Cheese —Twins. 22%®”3e: Americas. 23’i® 23 "4 e. Poultry—Receipts 16 ears: fowls, heavy 2514 c: small. 19®20c: springs. 23c: ducks 23c: geese. 20c: turks. 34c: roosters. 19c. Potatoes —Receipts, arrivals 98 cars: on track. 389: Wisconsin sacked round whites. s2® 3.30; bulk round whites. $1.75® 2.30: Minnesota sacked round wnites, $1.85®3.15: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Qiaos. $2.40®2.55.

New York Stocks (By Thomson &/ McKinnon >

—Oct. s—< Railroads— Prey. High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison ..153% 150 152 153% Atl Cat L. 205% ... 200 207% B& O 103 4* 102 102% 103% Canad Pae. . . ... ... ld.> O & O ... 173 171 172 17(1 C& NW ..77% ... 76 77 % C R I & P. 05% 63% 64 65 Del & Hud 175% ... 175% 177 Del & Lack 142% ... 142% 142% Erie 37% 36% 37% 30% Eric Ist pfd 40% 46% 40% 46% Gt Nor pfd. 77... 77 78 , Lehigh Val 87 . .. 87 87% K C Southn 46% 45 % 45% 46% L& N ... 131% .. . 130% 132% M K & T 36 Mo Pac pfd 90% ... 89% 90% N Y Cent.. 138% 136% 137 110% NY NH & H 43% 43% 43% 41% North Pac. 78% ... 77% 78% Nor & Wn 166 ... 163 167% Pci-e Marq. . . ... ... 110% Penney .... 54% 51% 5-1 % 55 Reading ... 89% 88 % 88% 90 S Railway 122 120% 120% 122% So Pacific .106% ... 106% 106% St P:tul 10% St Paul pfd 19% ... 19% 19% St L & SW 0.,% St L& S 97% ... 97% 97% Union Tac 166% 165% 166% 166 Wabash ... 43% 43% 43% 43% Wabash pfd 75 74% 74% 7o Rubbers— Ajax 8% ... 8% 8% Fisk 10% 16% 16% 16% Goodrich .. 48% ... 48% 48% Goodyr pfd .. ... . .., 4 95% Kelly Spgfld 12% ... , 12% 12% ,U S Rubber 58% 57% 67% 59 Equipments— A C and F 99% Aer Loco - .105% 104% 105 105 Am Stl Fdy 43% ... 43 % 43 4 Bald Loco 122% 121% 121% 122% Gen Elec... 86% 85% 86 8..% Lima HI ... Hi . . . N Y Airbk 40% Pr Stl Car 40% Pullman . . IS7 185 185% 186 West Airb 132% ... 131% 132 West Elec 69% ... 69 69% St<p|s— Bftrilrhpm. 48 % 47% 47 Vn 48 Colo Fuel . 46% 43% 46 46% Crucible .... ... ... 74 % Gulf States . . ... ... 68 % PRC & I 42% ... 42 42% Repub Steel 58 ... oS 58% Sloss-Shef .126 ... 126 127% IT S Steel J4B % 147% 148% 148% Vanadium .39 ... 39 39 Motors— Am Bosch.. 18 17% 18 17 Chandler . 29% ... 29% 29% Chrysler . . 34 33 % 33 % 33 % Cont Mot.. 10% ... 10% 11% Dodge ... 25 % 24% 25% 25 % Gabriel ... 32 % ... 32 % 32 % Gen Mot.. 168 163% 167 16i> % Hudson ... 51% 40% 49% 51% % is Mack 104% 102% 103% 104;, Martin-Pry. 20% ... 20% 20% Moon .... 16% 16 16% 16% Nash 59% 59% 69% 59% Packard ... 35% ... 34% Picrco Ar . *>s% 24% 1-4 % -•> ‘ Studebaker. 55% 55% Bit R§ Stew-Warn. 65% 64., 65 64% Timken ... 63% 62*4 63% 63% Willys-Over 21% 21% 211. 31% White Mot. 56% 65% 56 56% Mining— Am Smelt 138 130% 137 137% Anaconda . . 49 . . . 48% 49 Cerro D P 62 % 62 % 62 % 63 bit. Nickel. 36 ... 3j>% 36% Kennecott. . 60 59% 59% 60% Tex G & S 44 % 43% 44 U S Smelt 35 ... 35 % 36 Oils— v Atl Rfg. . 109 108'!, 108% 109% Cal Petrol.. 31% ... 31 31 Vs Freeport T 29 % 29 29 % 30 Houston .. .. ... . .... 67 Indi> Oil. . . 25Vi ... "•>% 2®% Mariana oil 54% 53% r>3% 54% Md Ct Pet 30 29% 30 30 P-A Pet. . 65 ... 65 \ 6., P-A Pete R 65 ... 64% 6.) Pacific Oil. . . . ... ... 1 % Phillips Pet 48 % ... 48 48': Union Oil 53 % .. . 53%

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.28 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades arc purchased on their merits

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS • Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden, bhl.. $4 ® 4.50: Jonathan. Bbl.. $5.75: Delicious, hbl.. ss.so®' 6: Wolf River. 40-lb. basket. sl® 1.25: Maiden Blush, 4(l-lb. basket. $1.25® 1.50. King David. 40-lb. basket. $1 ® i .25. Bananas —Pound, 7‘2C. Cantaloupes—Honeydew melons, crate. $1.50® 1.75. „ Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, box, sa.2o® 5.50. Cranberries—Fancy blacks, half barrels. $4.50®4.75. Grapes—California Tokay, crt.. $1.65® 2: H. G. Concords, lb.. 6c. Lemons—California, box. ¥4.00®5. Limes—Florida. 100. $3.50. Oranges—California, crt., $0.70®8. Peaches—Fancy Eibertas. bu.. $2. Pears—Bartletts. bu. $3.75: alligator, doz. $4. _ _ . , Plums—Damson, bu.. $3: Washington prune plums. 16-lb. box. 75c® sl. Persimmons —Half bu.. $2.00. Quinces—Bu., $2.50. VEGETABLES Beans—TT. G., green, bu. sl2s® 1.50; H. G. Lima. bu.. 10c. Beets—H. G,. doz. bunches,, 30c. Cabbage—N. Y.. bbl., $2.20. Carrots—H. G., doz. bunches. 40c. Cauliflower—Colorado, crt.. $3 ..0. Celery—Michigan Highball, crt.. $1; fancy Michigan, doz.. 40c. Corn—H. G . doz.. 20®;25c. Cucumbers —H. G.. bu.. $-•__„ Eggplant—H. G.. doz.. $1.70®2. Garlic —Pound. 15". Kale—H. G.. bu.. 7oc. , .. .. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crt.. $l.o0: H. G.. leaf, 15-lb. basket. sl. Mangoes—H. G.. bbl.. $2.00. Onions—Tl. G. yellow, bu.. sl.Bo. H. G. white pickling. 15-pound basket. $1.70: Spanish, crt.. $2: green, doz., 40c. Parsley—H. G.. doz. bunches. nOc. Scinash —fi. G„ white summer. bu,. 7oC. Potatoes —Kentucky cpbblers. 1504 b. bag. $4.25: Minnesota Early Ohios. 120lh Racl?she's—H. G. long, white, doz.. 40c; long red, 40c: button. 50c. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Virginia, bbl.. $3.75: one-third bbl.. $1 50. Spinach—H. G.. bu., sl. SILVER VALUES LOW Back to Levels of a Week Ago— Biggest Drop in Five Years. Bu United Prrn * NEW YORK, Oct. s.—Silver quotations today dropped back to their low levels attained a week ago. New York bar silver was quoted by Handy & Harman at 56% cents an ounce, off 1% cents from Monday and anew low level for five years. London bar silver dropped 7-16 pence to 26 5-16 pence while Mexican dollars also felt the downswing, being quoted at 43% cents, off 1%. Building Permits Bridges & Graves, dwelling, 204 E. Pleasant. $3,000. Bridges & Graves, dwelling. 5734 Broadwav. $5,000. \ E. W. Ransberg. garage. 5137 Broadway, ? °W. Q. Blankenship, reroof. 2902 Station. $390. _ . ~ Herman Davis, garage. 3.>7 Campbell. Davis, dwelling. 357 Campbell. School, furnace. 610 W FortySecond. S6OO. _, . Hcttic White, furnace. 1011 W. ThirtyFourth.. f urnac e. 148 N. Sheffield ‘“William Steck. furnace. 2301 Ashland. S3l ‘3 William Steck. furnace, 2305 Ashland. $3 Bert Wilson, porefi. 2228 Cornell. SBOO. W. C. Regent, furnace. 2 728 Bellefon'3 Edward floltzman. furnace. 933 Temple. Magran. reroof. 1333 N. Dearborn. S2OO. _______ PEPPERMINT OIL WEAKENS Bu United Bren NEW YORK, Oct. s.—The market for peppermint oil is averaging weak and the preont schedule is down to the low of the movement. Buying continues a hand-to-mouth basis and no other position is expected. The sellirw schedule is $7 a pound for the natural and $8.25 for the U. S. P. ledistfited. The opinion prevails that it would not take much in the way of a little chopping to bring about a change toward lower schedules in both these grades.

Pure Oil.. 26% ... 26% 26% Royal Dutc 49% ... 49% 49% Shell 28 .. 28 28% Sinclair ... 19% 19% 19% 19% Std Oil Cal 60 50% 60 60 Std Oil NJ 42 % ... 42 % 42 *4 Texas Com 54% ... 53% 54% Trans Pet. .4 ... 4 4 Industrials— Adv Rumely 18% ... 18V4 18'A Allis Chelm 88% ... 88 88U. Allied Ohm 135% ... 133*4 134 Armour A.. 15% ... 15% it. Am Can .. 53 1. 61% 62 53% A H & L D 40 % Am S lit. 67 68 66 Vi 68 Cent. Loath . . ... ... 82 Coco Cola. 156% 155% 156 156 1. Cont, Can.. 75% 76V. 75% 75-:* Certd Prd. .. ... ... 43 Davison C 33 % ... 33 % 34 Dupont ...349 344 436 317 V. Fm Player 118% ... 116% 118 Gen Asphalt 84% 82% 82% 84% Int Cm Eng 41*4 ... 41 41 % lot Paper. 55% 55*4 55% 55' j Int, Hnrv. 134% 133', a 134% 133% May Stores 1.36 1.3.3 1.36 139 Mont Ward 62*4 61 Vi 62 61 % Owen Bot'le 81 % ... 81 % 81 % Radio 55% 53*4 54 Vi 53 Savage Arm . . ... ... 87 *i Sears Roeb 54 *4 53*4 5.3*4 51 % United Dg 16.3% ... 160% 161 II 8C I P 212 211 V, 212 210 IT S 111 A1 75 74% 75 75% Woolworth 163% 182% 163 164 I'tilltles Am TAT 140% ' ~146 140 A Express ... ... ... 125% Am W Wk 57 % Brklyn M 59 % C Gas & E 82 ... 82 82 % Cons Gas 108 % 107 Vi 107 Vi 107 Interboro. ... ... ... 37% No Am Cos. 52% 53 52% 52% Peoples G. 124 *1 ... 124*4 125% S Gas Sr El 53% ... 53% 5,3% W Union. ... ... ... 147 % Shipping— Am In Cor 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Am S&C 8 Atlantic G. 31% ,30Vi 30% 32 In M M pfd 30% ... 30Vs 30Vi United Frt 113% ... 113 111 Foods— Am Sucar. 75% 75 75 Vi 75 Vi Am B Sug ... ... ... 21 Austin N.. 0% 0"i 9% 9*i Beech N P 50% Calif Pkg. 67% ... 67% 67. Corn Prod. 47 % 4040 1 J 46 % Cuba C pfd , .... 43 % Cuba A Sg 34% 24% 24% ‘24% Fleiseliman 48V. ... 47% 48 Jewel Tea ... ... ... 40% N Biscuit, 94 93% 93% 93% Punta Ale ... ... ... 38 % Postum ~104% 103*4 104 104% Wd Bk (B 1 27% 26 Vi 27 Vi 26% Tobaccos— Am Sums. 37 .... 37 36% Am Tob ... , 138J* Am T (B) 120% ... 120% 121% Cons Cig, 78 V 4 ... 78 % 78% Gen Cigars ... ... ... 52 % Liggett ... ..... 9~ % Lorillard ... 30 Vi... 29 T 4 30 R J Re.v, 110% ... 110*4 110% Tob P (B). 111% 110% 110% 112 U Cig Stor 97 Vi ... 97 98 Schulte RS 47 %

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oct. s.—Weekly Cuban sugar statistics indicate further improvement in the industry. The figures show another increase m exports and a decline in stocks to within 9,000 tons of the total supplies of a year ago. Another buying movement within a short time is likely and ttie action of the market now suggests the establishment of cost and freight sugars oil a firm 3-cent basis on the next bulge. COUNCILAPPROVES FILLING STATIONS Block Near Fall Creek Made Business Zone. Filling: station proponents won Monday night when city council rezoned Delaware St., from TwentyFifth St. to Twenty-Sixth St., from residence to business purposes. Councilen failed to regard the pro tests of the Full Ci-ek Civic Association and other citizens, and asserted that the erection of filling stations was the only solution for speedy completion of the south approaches of the Delaware St. bridge over Fall Creek. The original ordinance re-zoned only the two corners at the south approach of the bridge, but council Monday night amended it to include the entire block.

COUNTERFEITERS BE BROUGHT HERE

Evans, Under Sentence, Tries to Escape Jail.

BU United Pres* TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 5. “Billy” Evans, counterfeiter (sentenced Monday to ten years in Federal penitentiary, will be taken to Indianapolis tonight by United States Marshal Meredith to Marion County jail for safekeeping, following an unsuccessful attempt to saw out of Vigo County jail. Caugh tin the act by Deputy Sheriff George Withrow a few minutes after midnight, Evans sheepishly ga%*e over three finely tempered steel saws and two home-made Keys. He had sawed three-fourths of the way through a 2%-inch steel bar and could have slipped out of the cell In another five minutes. / HUESMANN WILL FILED $,■530,000 Estate to Relatives, Employes—Trustee Named. The will of Louis C. Huesmann, civic leader and philanthropist, who died Thursday, was filed today in probate court. Estate of $530,000 was left to relatives and .employes. Personal property was listed at $500,000 and real estate at $30,000. Union Trust Company was named trustee. When the son, Louis M. Huesmann becomes 40 he will obtain control of the estate if the widow is dead. HEADS CHIROPRACTORS Dr. K. H. Mcilroy Elecied President of Association, Dr. K. H. Mcilroy of Indianapolis was elected president of the Indiana Chiropractors' Association today at the Lincoln. Other officers elected: Dr. George P. Shearer, Huntingburg, vice president; Dr, Maude M. Jones, Indianapolis, secretary, and Dr. J. O. Grove, Ft. Wayne and Dr. Mary Saxe, Princeton, directors. Dr. Douglas Morris, Indianapolis, spoke on “The Universal Chiropractors’ Association."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sickness Among Many Hogs —Receipts Are 10,000 —Top, $13.90. —Hog Trice Range— Sept. Bulk. Top Receipts 29. 12.50(1/13.40 13 10 7.5<M) 30. 13.00<ffl 13.75 13.90 7.000 Oct. 1. 1 3.00 tit 1 3.90 13.90 8 500 2 13 25(d) 14.n0 14.00 5.000 4. 13.50/0114.00 14.00 7.000 5. 13.50 (u: 13.90 13.90 10.000 Hogs sold generally 10 to 25 cents lower in the trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange, although the extreme range was from steady to 50 cents lower. One of the heaviest runs that has been delivered at the market for some tirm* was received today, receipts totaling 10,000, which is believed the principal cause of the price decline. Many sick hogs are said to have been received recently, and veterinarians decline to state specifically their ailment, calling it "mixed infection," which might include a number of dseases. A number of dead hogs are being found in incoming shipments, it is said. The top price was $13.90, while the bulk of the sales was made at $13.50# 13.90. Packing sows were quoted at $10W12.25, which was steady with previous prices. Pigs weighing 130-150 pounds sold at sl3; 150-160 pounds, $13.25. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160-180 pounds were quoted at $13.50, which was 25 cents lower than prices at the previous trading session; 180200 pounds. $13.75, 25 cents lower: 200-300 pounds, $13.90, 10 cents lower; 300 pounds up, [email protected]. The cattle market was steady. Receipts were estimated at 1,200. Prime yearlings sold at [email protected]; steers. s9#ll: common to medium heifers, $7 1 g9.50, and cows, s4@7. Calves are Higher The calf market was active and generally 50 cents higher than prices at the previous session. Receipts were estimated at 900. Good and ch/ iqe vealers sold largely at $16.50 with a few commanding the top price of sl7. Fat lambs sold around 50 cents higher, largely $13.50 down, although a few choice head sold as high as sl4. Receipts were estimated at 600. Bucks were $34; sheep, $7 down, and breeding ewes. ss#9. —Hogs—--130-150 lbs sl3 00 150 l/IO lbs 13.25 160-18(1 ib*. 13.50 180 200 lbs 13.75 200-300 lbs 13.90 300 lbs. It 13.50 —Cattle— Prime yearling* $lO 00(011 50 Steers 9.00(011.00 ('ormuon to medium heifers 7.00(,r 9.50 Cows 4 00 0 7.00 —Calves— Rest veals sl7 00 Bulk of sales 10.504i 17.00 —Sheep nml Lambs— Lambs $10.00(014.00 Bucks 3.000) 4.00 Sheep 7.00 down Breeding ewes 5.00 0 9.00 Other Livestock EAST ST. LOUIS Out. s.—Hojra Receipts. J 1.1)00: steady to 10c luphor; 250 to 350 lbs . *l3 torn 14: 2UO to 250 lbs.. *13.75ft/ 14.15; 100 to 200 lbs. *13.35ft; 14.15: 130 to 100 lbs . *12.75ft/ 13.85: 00 to 130 lb*.. *l2.2sftt-13.25: parkin? nous. *ll 50ft/ J 2.75. Cattle*—Receipts. 0.500; \earliiu , B steady: beef steers. *K.soft/ 11.25. light yearling steers and heifers. SH.soft/ 10.50: beet cows. ss2sft/8: low cutters and cutter cows. 8*3.05ft/4.75: heavy calves. *0 50ft/ H,.75; hula stocker and feeder steers. softt7.2s. Sheep—Receipts. 1.500: market, steady: top fat lambs. *13.25: bulk fat lambs. 513.25: bulk cull lambs, $8.50: bulk fat ewes. s4<b. 0.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Oct. s.—Cotton declined again Monday, but the market had a different look nevertheless. Much of the selling xvns for stale long account. The Smith-£c*>mc<l to be holding off On the breaks now l would buy with reasonable confidence in profits. Marriage Licenses Samuel Dehomey. 44. 852 W. Eleventh, laborer: Beulah Randolph. 31. 035 Indiana. domestic Frank L. Crews. 22. 2710 Burton, eonduetor: Thelma I. Hicks. 18. 2103 Highland. housekeeper. John F. Miles. 22. 931 Bates, laborer: Onia Blair. 22. 931 Bates, housekeeper. John A. Martin. 21. 2240 Miller, molder: Emma M. Friend. 21. 2011 N Illinois, coffer. Orville Richardson. 27. Oakland Cil.v. Ind.. lumberman: Agnes A Parker. 20 3546 E. New York, telephone operator. William Stogdill. 22. 2008 W. Michigan laborer: Ruth Raney. 21. 1014 N. Pershing. Ralph A. Tanlman. 25. 10.30 Trov. decorator: Sarah M. Wright. 19. 609 N. Delaware, cashier. t Henry A Rosengarten. 22. 719 Prospect. salesman; Hilda L. Just. 20. 604 E. Thirteenth. John N. 1,. Deane. 32. Stubbins Hotel, electrician: Margaret Seaton. 36. Stubbins Hotel. Ilnmer E Wilson. 2? 916 Bates, clerk: Pauline L. Kirk. 19. 916 Bates, operator. George F. Gibson. 21. 2453 Sheldon, laborer: Marie T. Clarke. 18. 165(1 Yandes. maid. Roy L. Neville. 21. 835 Cottage, toolmaker: Helen M. Crowe. 21. 1321 Barth telephone operator. Osear Fields. 23. 425 Minerva, janitor: Carrie Wright. 18. 818 N. California nurse. Sanford B Van Andale Jr.. 24. Danville. TIL. accountant: Sara L. Hodges. 24. 4078 Certral. Arthur A. Bassett. 30. 848 N. Rural safe expert: Kathryn V. Pangle. 22. 848 N. Rural teacher. Lorraine Levor. ,23. Sheffield Inn. musician; Ruth Townsend. 21. 266 N. Addison. Births Girls Glenn and Irene Woodward. 4305 Ralston. Donald and Dorothy Bewell, 415 N. Gladstone. John and Catherine Mennpll, 518 Troy. Jessie and Rosa Davis. 1109 Centennial. Charles and Alma Ripck. 742 Sanders. Lloyd and Faye Romine. 2163 N. Jefferson. Boys .Tnlius and Elsie Albers. 1849 Zwinglpy. Fred and Pearl Stuck.v. 127 N. Colorado. George and Kathleen Jones. 2510 W. Tenth. Edward and Beulah Palmer. Methodist Hospital. Bert and Henrietta Gutherle. Methodist Hospital. Harry and Margaret Cube!. 402 Arnotda. Gu.v and Edith Pritchard. 1604 Sturm. Twins Harry and Ida Horsley, Methodist Hospital. girls. Deaths 7 Colonel Scoff. 5!!. Central Indiana Hospital. general paralysis, Hetty May DeardorfT. 8 months. 1302 Lawton, malnutrition. K.itherine C. Davis. 69, St. Vincent's Hospital, chronic nephritis. Marion Lloyd, 50. city hospital, carcinoma. Clara Durham.. 5. 263 S. Leeds, cerebral meningitis Jennie R. Woods. 69. 1621* N. Delaware, angina pectoris. Irene Alice Austill. 57. 303 N. East, chronic myocarditis. Rosa Gilbert. 60. city hospital, arteriosclerosis. Lorraine Ruth Greene. 10 months. 2115 Martindale. gastro enteritis. Julia M. Boehm. 26. 1328 Union, pulmonary tuberculosis. George William Wilkins. 64. Long Hospital carcinoma. Eva Reedy. 44. 335 N. Lvnn. carcinoma. Pulia Rush. 60. 1923 Holliday, carcinoma. i

NO DISSENSION ON BOARD,SAYS REV.HENNINGER Only Variety of Opinions on Harakas Parole, Pastor Explains. There was more explanation today in the Harakas parole case—explanation in the form of insistence by the Rev. George S. Henninger, pastor of the East Tenth St. M. E. Church, that there is no dissension in the State board (\f pardons. No dissension in the board, although two other members, John C. Chaney of Sullivan and C. C. York of Indianapolis, walked right past Henninger, the third member, and induced Governor Jackson to revoke the parole of Harakas. Nicholas Harakas, son of Michael Harakas. an Indianapolis restaurant owner, is back in Indiana State Prison serving his term on a robbery charge. Until last Friday morning he had been enjoying a parole, which the Governor had been extending every thirty days. Misrepresentation Charged Explaining why Harakas was suddenly taken hack to prison thirteen days before his latest parole would expire, Chaney and Y'ork charged that the parole had been obtained by misrepresentation of the prisoner's record. Henninger, who had originally urged the parole of Harakas, denied that there was any misrepresentation. “A variety of opinions existed in the Harakas case, to he sure, but there were no sharp words," said Henninger. I am still for the boy. So was York, at first, but his attitude changed. I felt I was honestly doing what was right and am sticking to my original opinion. "It is no unsual thing for the members of the pardon board to entertain different views toward applicants for leniency. Refused to Sign "Mr. Chaney approached me in the Columbia Club about a week .ago Friday or Saturday and asked me to sign the recommendation for the revocation of the Harakas parole. I refused to do this because I felt that I had gone into the merits of the case and was competent to pass on it. Mr. York never mentioned the fact to me that a revocation order was beinM considered. "The thing that surprises me is why Mr. Chaney was made teinparary secretary recently in the absence from the city of Mr. Y'ork. It necessitated his making tedious, expensive trips each time in coming from Sullivan, when I could have done the work." EX-TREASURERS TARGET OF NEW RUCKER ATTACK City Official Will Seek to Force Return of Barrett Law Interest. City Corporation Counsel Alvah J. Rucker announced today that he will take legal steps to force former county treasurers to return to the city interest on Barrett law prepayments .which treasurers have kept as personal profit since the Barrett law fund was established. Mayor Duvall is one of the former treasurers who may he forced to return extra profits, said at present to average at least $30,000 a year, to the city. Amended Petition Rucker said he would file an admended petition in the suit now on file in Circuit Court against Edward A. Ramsay, present treasurer, asking that a receiver be named for the Barrett Law fund and that Ramsay and future county treasurers be ordered to turn the fund over to the city for investment. In the suit Rucker charges that a $1,000,000 deficit in the fun now exists and that'taxpayers are being forced to make it good. Seeks Firm Status Only by making past treasurers return their extra profits can Indianapolis maintain a firm financial status, Rucker said. Reports that Rucker would be asked to resign because of his Barrett law activities have been current at city hall. Duvall denied the reports, but Rucker said he would not be surprised if he should be removed from office. Hoosiers Prefer to Be Lean, Indication Hit Time* fipecinl COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. s.—lndiana youths prefer to remain lithe and lean, or they already have plenty of avoirdupois. Weight statistics of last summer’s Citizens’ Military Training Camps announced by Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultmap, commander sth Corps Area, comprising Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia, indicated that today. The statistics showed a marked increase of weight by the 3,800 students which attended the camps at Camp Knox and |”t. Benjamin Harrison. Kentucky youths gained, on an average, three pounds at the camp. Ohio youths, two pounds, and Hoosier youths only one and three-quar-ters pounds. EVANSVILLE Local residents were treated to an unusual sight when a harmless looking, but apparently ferocious Ford, minus a driver, slipped into gear and plunged wildly down the center of the street for two blocks, finally smashing into a lamp POBt.

HOLMES OUSTED BY STEPHENSON (Continued From Page 1) Stephenson and myself knew of that letter,” was Holmes's expression of surprise. Denies Charges Holmes denied he was forced upon Stephenson as an attorney by the politicians. Stephenson had written from prison that he was compelled to select only certain persons to defend him in the trial. Action brought against the former Ivlan leader by a woman said to be h's former wife, disclosed the fact that many of his assets had been dissipated. In trying to uncover something of value to attach Floyd i Mattice, attorney for the former wife, found that the home of StephI onson at 5432 University Ave., Irv ington, had been deeded to Holmes. It was anounced at that time that the dragon’s mansion had been given to Holmes as part of his fee in the defense being conducted then on the murder charge. Several months later a deed purporting to have been executed prior to the time *>f the Mattice action on behalf of the wife was recorded in the recorder's office here. Probe Head Adams, who has charge of the probe of Indiana corruption and graft on behalf of the Republican editors, is in Chicago and made no new revelations today. It is intimated, however, that more will be forthcoming within the next forty-eight hours and that a further broadside will be backed up by photographs of checks or contracts Involving high officials and substantiating his charges of graft. Adams asserts that he has all the proof of his definite charges of fraud and graft. It is declared that Stephenson, now serving a term for murder, is ready to tell the details of how more than $200,000 was spent in the 1924 campaign for the purpose of buying votes and of obtaining fraudulent returns. • It is charged that Stephenson, who is known to have been the dominating force of the last Legislature, is reay to tell how $25,000 was spent for the defeat of one measure and will name the members of that body **ho received the bribes. It is charged that he is ready to give the names and dates of the taking of $40,000 of public funds. No Question Raised Thus far no one has raised any question of the ability of Stephenson to reveal these inner workings of government if he so desires. Wherever the politicians are gathered it is taken for granted that Stephenson could give such facts. No one has yet denied or doubted the possibility of his having such proof. It was revealed that Stephenson, during his incarceration at Noblesville before his trial for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, sent one of his trusted lieutenants to a photographer in a neighboring city with a suitcase full of documents which were photographed. The photographer was a personal friend of Stephenson. He informed The Times that he had photographed those documents on the statement from an emissary for Stephenson that he feared his “friends” would confiscate his evidence of graft and take.it while he was in prison. The photographer said that he had s)>ent the greater part of several days in making the photographs and that he had turned over to the Stephenson agent the plates and the copies. The photographer was Informed that Stephenson expected to keep those photographic copies of his evidence cf crime on the part rf those with whom he was associated and the officials with whom lie dealt for just such an hour as has now arrived. 200 Photos The photographer said that altogether he took more than 200 photos of checks, written agreements, letters, the contents of which he does not know, but which Stephenson believed contained a power over officials and others in public life. Adams today was invited to appear before a special city council committee and babe the story of Stephenson corruption In Indiana, and particularly Indianapolis politics. The special council committee was authorized in a resolution introduced by Councilman Walter R. Dorsett Monday night. Dorsett Chairman Dorsett was named chairman of the committee. Other members are: Otis E. Bartholomew. Dr. Austin H. Todd. Millard W. Ferguson and Robert E. Springsteen, Democrat. The committee is to meet Wednes day at 1 p. m. Adams, In Chicago in connection with the investigation of Stephenson activities, was invited by telegraph to attend the session. "It is most important that this committee meet at once in view of the seriousness of the charges." Springsteen said. Interest of city officials in Adams’ charges are believed to be based on a letter from Stephenson to Court Asher, former Ivlan grand kleagle. which said in.part: Letter Figures "I could tell how the arrangements were worked out by which certain individuals acquired $40,000 a short time ago from a fund which belongs to the taxpayers—why concrete was substituted for asphalt In the pavement of certain city streets, and who profited. "I could tell how bank deposits of taxpayers’ money have been jockeyed for private gain and for political purposes. "I could tell why bank deposits of taxpayers' money were shifted from one depository to another so that individuals could get huge sums of interest and who got the money.” The Resolution The resolution: "Whereas, It has come to the notice of members of the common council'that the chairman of an Investigating committee from the Indiana Republican Editorial Association has made a public charge through the public press that he has information and evidence purporting to show and prove that the city officials of Indianapolis are controlled by unsavory

influences which are inimical to the best interests of the city of Indianapolis; and “Whereas. The said chairman of the aforesaid investigating committee has not dealt in plain facts and figures, but makes his charges in a general and not in a specific way; therefore, be it “Resolved by the common council of the city of Indianapolis, Ind., That the president of the council be authorized to appoint a special committee whose duty is shall be to immediately call Thomas H. Adams, editor of the Vincennes Commercial, to a conference to receive from him such evidence and authenticated information which he may have to support the charges that he has made in a public manner; and be it further "Resolved, That all of such information, data and evidence thereby secured he thoroughly investigated by such committee and return report made to the comon council.” RELIEF DRIVE STARTED 500 Hear Appeal at Near Fast Dinner. Five hundred persons Monday night heard the appeal of the Near East for relief of the suffering of 40,000 homeless boys and girls at a "Golden Rule" dinner at the Columbia Club. The dinner starts a campaign for funds, which will lie conducted actively by local citizens. STREET CAR MEN TO MEET Members of the street car men's union will meet at 8 tonight in Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts., officials announced. AMUSEMENTS

j— Ona B. Talbot Concerts—^ Subscribe Now—All Seats Selling Greatest Artists Before the World I Opening Concert, Oet. 22. SC H U M A N N-H £ I N K I On/i It. Talliot, 916 lliime.Maimur I

ENGLISH^® SEATS THURSDAY NIGHTS. SI.Id to $3.30. WED. MAT.. sl.lO to $2.20. ' SAT. MAT.. sl.lO to $2.75. j

MUTUAL— Hurleaqiie Yhetwter I'ornierly ilroticlway SMILES and KISSES Youth nml lleauty I’rfiloitiimitp On the Illuminated Runway Charleston Thursday Night

HERBERT CROWLEY’S FASHIONETTES IR I JACK McKAY I I ALMA & DUVALLE I B SMITH & DUTTON ; 5 | van & veruon I I LADY ALICE’S PETS B | BYRON & NOBLET SAM LINFIELD & CO. LYRIC DANCE PALACE ~ J. Russell Robinson ami Ills Orchestra AFTKRNOON AMI KVFMNO

By Special rermriition of .lESSK E. LASKEY Beloieil Paramount Character Actor. I Thoodore m 9l Roberts S Wh J IN PERSON In Association With Hardee Kirkland In W m. C. OeMille’N lirillimit Sucre** The Man Higher Up DATE SEED AND RALPH AUSTIN AND A CORKING GOOD BILL OUR PRICES REDUCED $2.00 SHOWS FOR 30c-30c-78e

Pi THE SCREEN'S SCREAM J “UP IN MABEL ! S ROOM” WITH MARIE PREVOST, HARRISON FORD & PHYLLIS HAVER ALL COMEDY VAUDEVILLE WITH HARRY & NANCY CAVANA MARKELL & GAY VAN & CARRIE AVERY MERIT & COUGHLIN VIRGINIA RUCKER & CO.

MOTION PICTURES

Hey! Hey! Better Than “The Sheik” IRENE RICH and CONWAY TEARLE “MY OFFICIAL WIFE” The Season’s Surprise—Don’t Miss It ELIDA BALLET ATV,,:. Floyd Thompson’s Singing Orchestra Pictures of World's Series Games and Scores |rii||(H!• yp^^O^T^

PAGE 11

CUBAN PINEAPPLES SELL AT MARKET White Seedless Grapes Also Make Appearance. Several new products appeared on the city market stands today, Cuban pineapples selling at 50 cents each; fresh asparagus, at 50 cents a bunch;, white seedless grapes for 20 cents a pound, and Indiana Delicious apples at 10 cents a pound. Red raspberries. off the market for the past .week, reappeared, at 30 cents a pint. The price of peaches was reduced from two pounds for 25 cents to three pounds for 25 cents; Michigan Concord grapes dropped from 45 to 35 cents a basket, and tomatoes went up from three pounds for 15 cents to 10 cents a pound straight. Other prices remained steady. Pimentos were 20 cents a dozen; pickles 50 cents to $1 a hundred; Lima beans, 50 to 6q cents a pound; celery, 25 cents a bunch; cucumbers, 40 cents a dozen; corn, 30 cents a dozen ears, and turnips and radishes, 5 cents a bunch. MOTION PICTURES

Marshall Neilan’* “DIPLOMACY” Mack Sennett Comedy ON OUR STAGVTCHARLIE DAVIS AND HIS GANG On Their Trip Ar mml the World “IN SPAIN” __ 808 GORDON Wizard .Irgiinixt

LAST TUIKS TODAY Rudolph Valentino “The Son of the Sheik” Other Delightful Features

Princess Theatre 10TH AND HOLMES AVE. Tonight ami Tomorrow Night October 5-6 Rudolph Valentino “The Son of the Sheik” A SEGUEr. TO TIIE SHEIK. WITH VILMA BANKY Your I.ast C’luinre to See Valentino

Circle tUe show place, of Ihdiorta.

Three Nights of Love ! ! “DON JUAN'S THREE NIGHTS” with LEWIS STONE See a Sheik of 45 Make Love to a Girl of 10 Overture <Tf i Were King" STOLAREVSKY Conducting DESSA BYRD at the organ Comedy "HOLD STILL” Marvel of Motion Circle Chats, News

Qp°U&> ' noatnt ms mo’s t/ STARRING EDDIE CANTOR HAL ROACH COMEDY "WISE GUYS PItEFER BRUNETTES" I’O.X NEWS LESTER HUFF. PASQUALE MONTANI, EMIL SEIDEI. AND HIS ORCHESTRA.