Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1926 — Page 11

OCT. 9, 1926

Automobiles for Sal•

•bsed Fords Used W=S Inspected and Guaranteed Down. 1926 Tudor ..... .$425 $125 New Style Limousine 285 95 1925 Tudor 365 110 1924 Roadster 160 60 1922 Dulux Coupe.. 165 65 1925 Coupe 295 95 1924 Tudor 285 85 1925 Roadster 195 75 1924 Fordor 345 110 1922 Roadster 50 25 1923 Touring 135 35 YOU PAY DIRECT TO • US.

Wangelfin =Sharp Commpaey 443 Virginia Ave. DR exel 5020 Open Evenings and Sunday.

jOOD USED CARS CHEAP

\ 1924 Dodge Sedan $395 Roadster ..SIOO 1923 Studebaker Light 6 Touring $235 Ford Touring Car SSO Essex Coupe, balloon tires, duco finish .$350

ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE COMPANY - 209 W. North St. MA in 3264

THEY WANTED A STAR 1925 Ford Touring $225 1924 Overland Champion 250 1923 Chevrolet Touring 125 1923 Durant Touring 250 1924 Ford Coupe . 250 1922 Studebaker Special 325 EASY TERMS MaTOtI@M®TOB ’ &&&.ES A 1001N. MERIDIAN. ■■in. 1177. Open Evenings.

Trucks USED TRUCKS WITH PRICES TO SUIT sls Ford, i/ 2 -Ton Slipon Body. SSO Ford, i/g-Ton Panel, Good Tires, runs good. I $75 Ford, Panel. Starter. Good tires. $l5O Ford, Delivery. Starter. Good tires. S2OO Ford, 1-Ton closed cab. Stock body. $250 Master, 2 1 /^-Ton. Grant, 2-Ton. • Reo, P/i-Ton. Several Others Not Mentioned. Most Transportation per Dollar. F. L. Saeford COo Commercial Dept. 126 W. New York. MA. 4369. Open Evenings and Sunday. KALAMAZOO 3 % -ton dump truck, recent--I.* repossessed. Will sell! lor balance cmtKmATiqffi*' 329 W 5 JCarkaL°Main

FEW HOGS GAIN IN FINAL SESSION

NEW LOW LEVELS FOR STORKS IN FILJESSION Bearish Factors Emphasized —Heavy Pressure on U. S. Steel.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Friday was 153.39. up .89. Average of twenty rails. 119.98. up .73. Average of forty bonds. 94.83. up .01. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The Wall Street Journal's financial review today says: Rallying tendencies which developed- on short-covering in Friday’s session were not sustained and prices in the market leaders sank to new lows on the movement in the two-hour trading at the week-end. Business news was generally good, but traders operating on the short side emphasized unfavorable points such as the falling off in bank clearings last month and the discouragement in the South of the cotton situation. Professionals concentrated heavy pressure on U. S. Steel, which broke below the levels of resistance established on the selling wave early in the week. Other pivotal issues like General Electric and American Can also made new lows, and General Motors was freely offered throughout the abbreviated trading period. Sharp breaks took place in industrial specialties like Coca-Cola, General Railway Signal and Postum cereal. Union Pacific, Atchison and other investment rails also felt the wave of large offerings, creating a heavy tone in the whole market. New York Liberty Bonds —Oct. 9 Clnae. Ist 4 Us 101.28 2d 4 Us 100.18 3d 4Us 101.3 4th 4 Us 103.4 Tr 4s 1954 ' 103.38 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Oct. o.—Foreign exchange opened irregular. Demand sterling $4.84%. off .00 1-19: francs. 2.87Uc. up .00 % : lira, 4.01 e. up .09 % : Belgium. 2.76 c, up ,00 %; marks. 23.80 c.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 34 @ 39c. Butter (wholesale prices! Creamery best grade a pound. 46® 49c: buynig once for packing stock. 20c Poultry—Fowls. 21® 23c: Leghorns 15® 18c: ducks. 12 @ 15c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin Daisies 24® 25c: Longhorns. 24® 27c: Limburger. 27e. NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Flour—Dull and easy. ~ Pork—Dull; mess. $37. LardEasy: Middle West. $13.90® 14. Sugar— Steady: 96 test. 4.95 c: refined steady: granulated. s®! tic. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 15% c; Santos. No. 4. 20% ® 21e. Tallow —Steady: specials to extra, 7%®Bc. Hay —Firmer: No. 1. $1.40: No. 3. $1.05® 1.25: clover. $1®1.35. Dressed poultry— Quiet: turkeys, 30® 55c. chickens. 2.i® 43c; capons, 35® 47c: fowls, 17® 34c; Long Islands. 29c. Live poultry—Quiet: geese. 12®'24c: ducks, 15® .'tlc; fowls. 22 ® 33c: turkeys. 33c: broilers. 24® 38c. Cheese—Firm: Stale milk common to special. 24 % ® 26e; Young Americas. 24c. Butter—Firmer: creamery extras, 46 lie. special market. 47® 47 tic. Eggs—Firmer; nearby white fancy, 99® 70c: nearby State white. 44® 70c: fresh firsts. .37® 40c: Pacific coast first to pxtras. 34%® 95c; western whites. 39® 54c: nearby browns, 51® 58c. Potatoes—Long Island, s4® 5.25: Jtaine, $3.75® 4.25. CLEVELAND. Oct. 9.—Butter—Extra. 51 tfi®s2‘Ac in tub lots: extra firsts, 49 %® 50 Vic: firsts. 45 V, ® 49‘Ac: packing stock. 30c up. Eggs—Extras. 50c: extra firsts. 43c: firsts. 39c: ordinary. 31c: pullets. 25c. Live poultry—Heavy, fowls. 27®29c: Leghorn fowls. 20®21c: springers. 25®27c: Leghorn broilers. 20c; roosters, 19® 18c: ducks 25® 26e: geese. 20®22c. Potatoes— Michigan round whites. ¥4® 4.15 per 150-pound bag; Maine and New York. $4.15® 4.25: bushel sacks Ohios, $1.75® 1.85: muddy. $1.60® 1.95.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon) NKW YORK. Oct. o.—The Journal of Commerce, eommentinir on conditions in the refined suifar market, state* this morning that capacity operations for all of October arc insured without any new business Tins suggests the maintenance, at least, of approximately the current price level. I think it is reasonable to expect still further improvement, and favor the purchase of futures on recessions.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oct. B.—l 110 longer see anything alarming ill the cotton situation The price is hard on the farmer, but by the same token there are big profits in it for the middlemen, and presumably for the ultimate consumer, although retailers are not cutting prices to any extent as yet. Chicago Stocks —Oct. 9 Open. High. Low. Close. Arm 111 pfd 89 .. . -s,-,, -s/,,, Auburn Mot 91 91% 59% 59 % Kraft Clise. 91% 61% 91 % 91 % Lib M & Lib 8% 8% 8% 8% Mid West .113 113 112% 112% Real Silk . 49 49 % 49 49 % Swift &Cos 114 % 114% 114% 114% Swift Inti . 19 19 18% 18% Union Carb. 90 ... ... ... BS 1 ? 8# -rn •„ 111 Brick .. 54 54% 53% oJ% U Paper Bd 18 "At*/ Ypllow Cab 32% 32% 31% 31% J R Thmsn. 46% - . ' Automobiles for Sale Willys-Knight CoupeSedan —Lots of Extras, $695 1924 Oakland 4-pass, coupe: new Duco $695 1925 Nash Advance 6 coupe-sedan, looks like new $895 1925 Will.vs-Kniglit business man's coupe: looks like new $995 1925 Overland 2-door sedan $495 1925 Willys-Knight *edan. new paint $995 1925 Will.vs-Knight big 6 coupesedan $1,695 Capitol Overland Company N. Capitol at Michigan St. Open Evenings and Sunday. SPECIAL TODAY 1922 Hunmobile coupe $250 1923 Stutx sedan, 4-dr 550 1923 Hudson coach 500 1923 Stutx sport 450 1920 Stutz touring 175 1922 Hupmobile roidster 170 1917 Locomobile touring 300 1922 Peerless coup* 350 U2l STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. 957 N. Meridian St. ■ evenings and Sunday a. m. USED CAR BARGAINS. NATIONAL BOND AND INVESTMENT CO 313 N. Penn. Mai- 3082, CHEVROLET. 1920. truck: In ,nruninjr

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

—Oct. 9 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ..149 143 Vi 144 146 % Atl Cst L..203-X ... 199 % 203% B& O 102% 101 101% 102% Canad Tau 162% ... 162% 192 C& O 195 193 % 193 195% C & NW... 79% ... 75% 79 C R I & P. 93% ... 91% 93% Del & Hud 173% ... 173% 173 Del & Lac 141% ... 140% 141 Erie 38% 37% 38% 38% Erie Ist pfd 49 48% 48 % 49 Gt North pf 79% ... 79 79% Lehigh Val. 84% ... 81% 85% K C Soutlni 45 ... 43% 44 Vs Mo Pac pfd 88% ... 87% 88 NY Cent.. 134% 131% 131% 134 NY Nil & II 41 ... 40*4 40% North l*ac.. 77% ... 70% 77 Nor & Wn 192 ... 100% 102% Pore Mara 105 % ... 105% 105% Pennsy ... 54 ... 53% 54 >4 Reading ... 87 ... 80 80% 8 Railway 119% 117% 117% 118% So Pacific .104% ... 104% ItW% St. Paul ... 10% 10% 10% 10 St. Paul pfd 19% 19 19% 19% St L & SW. 03 Vi ... 03% 03% St I, &SF 95 % ... 95 % 9.5 % Union Pac .I**l . . . 158 \ I*i 1 Wabash ... 41 .4!*% 40 4 1 Wabash pfd 74% 74 74 74% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 15’4 ... 15% 15% Goodrich R. 47% ... 47 47 Good.vr pfd 100% ... 100% 100 Kelly Spgfld 9% 9 9% 11% U S Rubber 50% ... 55% 50% Equipments— A C and F. 98% .. . 98% 98 %’ Am Stl Fd.v ... ... 42 % Amer Loco 104% ... 103% 104 % Bald Loco .130% ... 117% 119% Gen Elec... 84 % 83 82 % 84 Lima Loco. . . ... ... 00 Pr Stl Car. . 40 ... 4040 Pullman ..180 ... ... 179 N Y Airbk... ... ... 42 Wes til Abk 130% ... 138% 130% Westh Elec. 08 ... 07% 08% Steels— Bethlehem. 47% 45% 45% 47 Colorado F 4.5 ... 43% 4.) Crucible ..71% ... 71% 7J % Gulf States 67 ... 9 7 HO PR C & f 41% ... 41% 41 % Rep I & Stl 50% ... 50% 57 Sloss-Sheff ... ... ... 125 U 8 Steel..ll9 142% 142% 149% Vanadium.. 38 ... Motors— Am Bosch. 18% 18% 18% 18 Chandler M 29% ... 29% 37 Gen Mot.. 157 % 153% 153% 159% Mack Mot 103 101% 101% 103% Chrysler... 35 % 34% 34% 35% Hudson ... 54 % 53% 53% 54 Moon Mot 19% . . 19% 17 Studebaker. 55% 5.5 55% 55% Hupp .... 32% 31 21 % 22 Stewart W. 95% 94% 9.5% 94% Timken .. 94% ... 94 94 % Willys-Ov.. "0% 30% 30% 20% Yellow Cab 32% ... 31 % ... Minings— Dome M... 9 % ... 9% ... Gt No Ore 19% ... 19% lot Nickel 3.5% 35% 35% 35% Tex G & S 43% ... 43% .43% Conners— Am Smelt 134 ... 131% 134% Anacando . 47% ... 47 47% Inspiration. 34% ... 34% ... Kenneeott.. 90% ... 90 35% Ray Cop.. . 15 ... 15 U S Smelt. 34% ... 34% 34% Oils— Cal Petrol. 30% ... 30% .30% Mid-Con P. 30% ... 30% .30% Houston O . ... ... 54 Marland Oil 5 4 63% 53% 63% P-Am Pfte 93% ... 93% 93% P-A P 181 9.3% ... til! 9.3% Skrlly Oil.. 3.3% ... .33% 3.3 Phillips r.. 48% 47% 47% 47% Union Oil.. 53% 53 53% 53 Pure Oil.. 29% ... 29 % 29% Roval Dut 48% ... 48% 48 % S Oil of Cal 91 % ... 91 90% S O of N J 42% ... 42 41 % Sinclair .. 18% . . 18% 18% Texas Cos.. 5.3% 52% 53% 5.3 Tr Cont Oil 4 ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Ch 133% 132% Ad Rumely 17% ... 19% 17% Allis-Chal.. 88 89% 89% 1.32 % Amer Can. 51 % 49% 60 51 % A H&L pd 40 Amer lee. ... ... 122 .. . Am Woolen 28% ... 28% ... Ceil Lentil . . . ... 8% 8% Cora Cola 15.3 147% 147% 154 Dupont ...335 329 .329 234 Cont Can.. 72 71% 71% 72 Dav Chem. 50 1 1 ... 29 % 30 Fam Play 119% ... 114% 119 G Asphalt. 81% 77% 78 80% Int Paper ... ... ... 54 % Mont & Wd 97% ... 99% 99% Int Harv. 132 ... 130 131% May Stor 1.33% ... 1.3.3 1.3.3% In Comb F, 43 41 % 43 43

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden, bbl., $4 ®4.00: Jonathan, bbl., $5.75; Delicious, bbl.. $5.50®9: Wolf River 40-lb. basket. 90® 90c: Maiden Blush. 40-lb. basket $1.25® 1.50. King David. -10-lb. basket. $1 @1.257 Cantaloupes—Honeydew melons, crate $1.50® 1,75. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, box. $5.25® 9.00. . Cranberries—Fancy blacks, half barrels $4.50® 4.75. Lemons—California, box. $4.50®5. Limes—Florida. 100. $2.60. Oranges—California, ert.. $5.75@8. Peaches—Fancy Elbertas. bu.. $1.50® 1.75. Pears—Bartletts. bu.. $2.75 @3: alligator. doz.. $4. Plums—Damson, bu.. $2.50: Washington prune plums. 10-lb., box. 75c@$l. Quinces —Bu.. [email protected]. VEGETABLES Beans—H. G.. green, bu.. 50@75c: H. G. Lima, bu.. 40c. Beets—H. G„ doz. bunchps. 30c. Cabbage—N. Y.. bbl.. $2.20. Carrots—H. G„ doz bunches. 40c. Cauliflower—Colorado, ert., $3.50. Celery—Michigan Highball, ert., $1: fancy Michigan, doz.. 40c Corn—H. G.. doz., 20®25c. Cucumbers—H. G.. bu.. $2. Eggplant—H. G.. doz.. $1.25(52. Garlic—Pound. 10c. Kale—H. G.. bu.. 40®50c. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, ert.. $4.50; H. G.. leaf, 15-lb. basket. sl. Mangoes—H. G.. bl.. 81.50. Onions—H. G. yellow. 100 lbs.. $2: H.G. white pickling. 15-pound basket. $1.90® 2: Spanish, ert $2: green, doz.. 40c. Parsley—H. G.. doz. bunches. 50c. Squash—H. G.. white summer, bu.. 75c. Potatoes—Michigan, round wljite. $1.50; sack. $4: Minnesota Early Ohios. 120-lb. bag. $3.05. Radishes—H. G. long white, doz.. 25® 30c: long red, 20c: button. 60c. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Virginia, bbl.. $3.75: one-third bbl.. $1.50. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. sl. Marriage Licenses Edward M. Gass. 28. 3404 College, sales manager: Dorothy I. Darmody. 25. Hampton Court. Ant. 1. Annibale Salarsglio, 51. Clinton. Ind.. physician: Grace Bower. 26. 534 N. Sheffield. nurse. Edgar Y. Pattison. 29. 1499 N. Delaware. bank teller: lone Wilson. 29. Indiana State School for Blind. Dc Loss Means. 29. 515 N. Oxford, salesman: Mabel Spoonhoff. 28. 452 E. Walnut, saleswoman. Alvcrt W, Laman. 22. 318 S. Warman, belt company: Bettv M. Tvgrett. 23. 1313 Woodlawn, motor company. Karl T. Nessler. 30 3152 Central, clerk: Ruth Rainier. 26. 2719 Sutherland, harpist. Frederick A. Thomas. 29. 445 N. Shprman. physician: Marie L. McGrath. 29. 1924 Broadwav. nurse. _ . . Arnold E. Roller. 10. Lawrence. Ind.. soldier: Mereadus Smith 23. Lawrence. Wayland Baiiev. 25. 821 N. Pennsylvania, Ant. 18. department manager: Helen Maddock. 25. 1300 N. Pennsylvania. Oliver B. Blvthe. 39. 1130 N. West, porter: Anna E. Brown. 35. 210 8. Boulevard. elevator operator. Frederick Sachs. 26. 1106 Spruce: Emma Laing. 31. lo4i S. Illinois. James R. Llovd. 18. 1157 W TwentyNinth. machinist: Kathryn S. Darter. 18. 10'’0 IV. Twenty-Ninth. Leslie H. Clegg. 30. 1006 E. Forty-Sec-ond. rigger; Marie C. Chambers. 21. 054 Arbor. Building Permits E. S. Shpn°rdson. storerooms. 3010 N. Illinois. £7.500. _ _ T. M. VVeesuer. garage. 25 S. Emerson. S2OO ' E. M. Fullen. dormer. 630 N. De Quincy. $250. , . , Quinn & McCoy, dwelling. 2870 Adams. S* 00 E. Waddy. dwelling. 2347 N. Rural. Elizabeth Crawford, rcroof. 2102 Dex- * in a 'Montgomery, reroof. 2104 Boulevard PI. $239. „„„ Jesse Rodman, furnace. 330 Terrace. $4 A° FuM, furnace. 1.327 Wright. $263 Martin McManaman. furnace. 2922 N. Talbott $450. non H R Turk, furnace. 1101 Maple. $390. A. H. Wilson, furnace. 1264 N. Shcff'< Walter "i-'atoat. dwelling. 518 Parker. S °James McDermott, reroof. 1133 W. Thirty-Second S2OO. Anna Cooper, porch 1146 King. $-10. Wilber Patterson, addition. 61 W. ThlrSamuel 1 Dom*. repair*. 1608 S. Merid,nlEiiV Zcigler. remodel. 861 Sanders. *' ! L°Schmidt A Son. dwelling. 1119 McL. Schmidt & Son. dwelling. 1127 MeC °U.' M 1 ’McGuire, repairs. 529 E. ThirtySe Natlbnal°° Hkflnlnr. Company, boiler. Oliver and H&rtUug. SBOO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Owen Bot 80% 80 Radio ... 54% 52% 52% 54 Sears-Roe.. 54% ... 53% 54 United Dg 159 ... 1 58 158 US In Al.. 72% ... 99% 72% Woolworth 199% ... 193% 195% Itlitirs.V Am TANARUS& T 145% 144% 145 145% Coil Gas.. 105 % I<Ul% 103',.'. JOS % Columbia G 81% ... 80% 80 People’s G .7. ... 124 1 24 % Wes Union 144 ... 143 141% Shipping^ Am lilt Cor 37% 35% 39 37 Am S * C .. . . . 7% 7% Atlantic G. .32 .31 31% .32% In M M pfd 33% 31 % .11% 32 ' United Frt 113 113 Foods— Am Sugar. 74 ... 73% 7 4 Am B Sug ... ... 21 % 21 Austin N. .. . ... 10 9% Corn Prod, 49% 45% 49 49 Flcischman 49 % ... .19 19 Cuban-A S . . . . ... 25 Postum ...101% 98% 911 102 Wd Bk (Bl 27 29 % 29% 29% Tobaccos— Am Suma. .39% ... 35% .39% Am Tob.. 1 19 ... 118'., 1 l!i% Cons Cigar. 78 79 % 78 77' T P (Bl JHI% 108% 109 109% Lorillard .. .30% 20% 20% .30% IJ Cig Stor 9.3', 92% 93% 04% Schulte RS 49% 49% 491, 49% CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING LOWER Caused by Bearish Sentiment and Little Speculation. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Grains opened a shkde lower on the Chicago Board of Trade this morning tinder the influence of the prevailing bearish sentiment and lack of speculative interest. Wheat was Vg to ’i under Friday’s close. Liverpool was to % higher. The favorable Canadian weather and the weakness in stocks and cotton were depressing factors. Corn was unchanged to Vs lower on fine weather over the belt. Bookings of old grain from the country were still a bearish factor. There were n6 developments In oats, that cereal opening unchanged to Vs lower in sympathy with the other pits. . Nothing was done in provisions early. CHICAGO. Oct 9.—Carlnt receipts Wheat. 15: *orn. 143: oats. 50: rye. 3. COTTON GROWERS FACING CRISIS Two Million Bordering on Bankruptcy. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Two million cotton growers in the United States face an economic crisis bordering on bankruptcy, because of the bumper cotton crop and attendant low prices, Federal cotton experts told the United Press today. With a surplus of about 5,009,000 bales of short staple cotton from the 1025 harvest, 16,627,000 bales will be produced this year, most of it of only fair grade. Federal intermediate credit banks have already advanced farmers $37.000,000 for cotton in warehouses, in an attempt to remove the surplus of this year from the market while prices are low. Federal Aid has been promised the growers by A. C. Williams, Federal Farm Loan commissioner, and Jardine. Government experts said the only real solution of the cotton surplus problem lay with the farmers themselves. Each year they have been increasing cotton acreage until the supply is greater than demarJ during favorable years. Efforts will be made next planting season to have cotton growers reduce the 47,207,000 acres left for harvest this season by at least 23 per cent, it was stated.

Locaf Wagon Wheat

X,ocal grain elevators are paying $1.29 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits STEEL TONNAGE FIGURES Bii United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Unfilled tonnage of the U. S. Steel Corporation on Sept. 30, showed an increase of 51,174 tons, it was announced today. Unfilled tonnage on Sept. 30, was 3,593,509 tons against 3,542,335 on Aug. 31; 3,602,522 on July 31, 1926 and 3,717,297 on Sept. 30, 1925. NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —Oct. 9 Prcv. High. Low. Close. close. January .... 15.30 15.18 15.20 14.95 March 15.03 14.04 15.03 14.80 May 14.75 14.92 14.75 14.50 July 14.40 14.34 14.40 14.23 September .. 14.04 13.97 14.04 13.84 December .. . 15.33 15.25 15.33 15.15 officer2l ra^ sferred XV. D. Austin so Direct Naval Recruiting Here. Lieutenant Commander W. D. Austin will succeed Lieutenant Commander Roy Pfaff as Navy recruiting officer here. Pfaff, who has been in charge for the last thirteen months, will be transferred to the recruiters’ school at Hampton Roads, according to an prder received Friday. The order is effective Nov. 1. Seven men enlisted here this week. MYERS WILL SPEAK Attorney to Tell of His Trip Around llic World. Walter Myers, attorney, who recently returned from a trip around the world, will discuss his travels at a meeting of the Knights of St. George, Monday evening at Sacred Heart School hall, 1502 Union 'St. Dr. A. W. Miller and A. J. Voigt are in charge of the meeting. CHURCH PARADE SUNDAY To interest the neighborhood in the activities of the Brootyside Park United Brethern Church, a community parade will be held at 9 a. m. Sunday. Anew $75,000 church is being built. Rally Day will be observed Sundax.

Receipts Estimated at 6,000 —Mostly Steady, With %. Top sl4. —Hoe trice Kiingc— Oct. Bulk Too Receipts 4. 1.3,50® 14 00 14.00 7.000 5. 13.50® 13.80 13 90 10.000 9. 13.30® 14.00 14.00 8.500 7. 13.90® 14.45 14.15 7.500 8 Ul 30® 14.00 14 00 7 000 9. 13.40®. 11.00 14.00 6.000 The hog market in the final session of trading at the Tndiunapolis Live stock Exchange was mostly steady with some lightweights showing a 25-cent increase. Receipts were estimated at 6,000, with 599 holdover hogs that were -added to the fresh offering. The top price was sl4. and the hulk of the sales were made at $13.40®* 11. Pigs weighing 140 130 pounds sold at sl3, which was 25 cents higher than values at the previous session, and those weighing 150-160 pounds were quoted at $13.25, which was also 25 cents higher. Lighter weights were bought on a “catch bid” basis. Packing sows were sloi£t>ll.7s. Hog Price Range Matured hogs, weighing 160-170 pounds, sold at $13.30, which was steady with previous prices; 170-180 pounds, $13.40. 10 cents higher; ISO- - pounds. $13.60. steady; 209-225 pounds, $13.80, steady; 225-300 pounds, sl4, steady; 300 pounds up, not established. The cattle market was quiet anil steady. Little or no trading was done by packers, who would be forced to carry over tlie stock until Monday. Receipts were estimated at 500. Common to choice steers sold at s6® IO.iTO* yearling steers, common to choice. $6.50® 11.59; heifers. common to choice, ss® 11; cows, including canncrs and cutters, $3.75 (g 7. Calves Steady Tiie calf market was about steady, quality considered. Receipts were estimated at 350. Most sales were made at $15.50, with several odd head selling at sl6, which was top price. There was little done in the sheep and lamb department, values of fat lambs dropping about 50 cents. Receipts were estimated at 350. Lambs sold at sl4 down; bucks. s3® 4; sheep. $7 down, and breeding ewes, ssll 7.50. —Hoes 190 11 n lb*. 81.3 .30 170 180 )hn . '1.3 40 200-22.1 lbs 1.180 225-300 lbs 14 00 —Cattle— Yearling* extreme ranee... $9 50® 11.50 Steer*, common to choice... 9 00® 10.50 Heifers, common to choice. 5 00® 11 00 Cows 4.00® 7.00 —Calm Best veal* sl9 00 Bulk of sales 15.50 @19.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs slo.oo® 14.00 Bucks 3.00® 4.00 Sheen 7.00 down Brcedins ewes 5.00® 7.50 WARDEN DEFIES * JUDGE MILLER (Continued From Page 1) period when ne was "the law” In Indiana. The telegram: “Will you join '% the call for a spool'll session of ~ ? Senate to order an effective investigation. Answer English Hotel. “Thomas H. Adams.” Adams saU the appeal to the Senators was made after it was decided that it would be futile to ask Governor Jackson to issue a call for a special session. Jackson is understood to hold the view that with the Legislature convening in January a special session is not necessary. Jackson Silent Fatigued with the arduous duties of his office. Governor Jackson was “too tired” today to discuss with The Times his decision to appoint a special committee to interview Stephenson at State Prison and ferret out the charges of political corruption beinV hurled by Adams. Jackson refused to budge from his bed this morning when informed by his wife that the Times desired verification of a story, printed In a morning paper, that he would appoint an investigation committee soon. “He doesn't care to talk to you,” Mrs. Jackson told The Times. The Governor had complained Friday that this same morning paper had “misquoted” him when it carried a story that he was going to appoint an investigating committee. Jackson denied saying he would appoint such a body when he was asked for a verification of the previous story. Today, however. Mrs. Jackson said it would be all right with her husband if The Times “picked up” what the morning paper had said. Stirred by Roosevelt Jackson promised an investigation Thursday when young Theodore Roosevelt stood on a platform at La Grange and told Indiana Republicans to come clean on the Stephenson fiasco’. Jackson's idea, according to the morning paper, is to select a gVoup of men “who will command the confidence of the people.” To them, the Governor is quoted as saying, will be left the matter of deciding “whether it should make public its findings.’’ This is generally construed as meaning that the committee will go through the actions of interrogating the former Klan czar and then announce there is “nothing to it at all.’ Governor Jackson has told the morning paper to say that he Is very much wroth with the refusal of Adams to entrust his evidence to either Prosecutor William H. Remy or Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom. Adams refused to act when Jackson suggested such a procedure, fearing it was an attempt to “pry loose” the basis of the editor’s charges. Other State officials, as well as Jackson, betray a strong desire to know in advance what Adams is going to spring from his surprise box. The remainder of Jackson's plan, as promulgated in the mornirig paper, calls for the sending several court reporters to Stephenson’s cell at the prison and taking of a word-for-word record (4 1m says.

Gets Grandchild After Trip From Pacific Coast

'* ffjjjjlt §m BL'- \ * *

Left to right: Mrs. \ angle O. .Moon holding her grandson. Gunnar J. Moon; Miss l.cnora .Moon, Miss Yangie H. .'loon and Miss Lannca Moon.

A triii more• than half-way across the American continent, from the Pacific coast to Indiana, with throe children, means nothing to Mrs. Vangie O. Moon, 39, of Bellingham. Wash., for it was necessary* for her to come all that way to get her baby grandson, Gunnar J. Moon. Today she is speeding west to her little home in Washington, where she manages a rooming house and plans to raise the grandson. Mrs. Moon was granted custody of the child by Judge Janies A. Colline Friday, following habeas corpus proceednigs. Mrs. Moon's daughter, who was Dorothea Moon before her marriage, came to Indianapolis frbm Bellingham last April with the baby to visit her father, William J. Moon.

The transcripts, if sufficiently innocuous, will be turned over to Prosecutor Rcmy and Attorney General Gilliom. the same persons Adams previously refused to surrender his own information. Gilliom sent the following opinion to Warden Daly: “Answering your inquiry whether a prisoner serving time in the Indiana State Prison may under authority he taken out of prison for any purpose in connection with litigation in civil cases. I advise that there is no such authority. The only power that could permit it is in the Legislature of the State and It has never done so, and obviously never should do so. “If the testimony of a prisoner is necessary in civil litigation. his deposition may he taken at the prison under procedure provided by statute. "The only authority courts have to order the presence of prisoners in connection with litigation is that conferred by the Legislature in respect of criminal cases and grand jury investigation as provided in section 2237 2289. Burn's, 1926. Because of the constitutional rights of the confrontation, defendants in criminal cases have the right to the personal presence of necessary prisoner witnesses. and their testimony cannot be taken deposition as in civil cases. “The question is not one of discretion of the courts or prison authorities. it is one of the law. Until the Legislature authorizes the taking of prisoners out of prisons for purposes connected with civil letiga tion it would constitute a breach of legal duty on your part to permit a prisoner to he thus taken. Accordingly you will follow the law in this respect as it always has been followed.” Whether Prosecutor William H. Retny will be able to question Stephenson, if he Is brought here, will depend on prison officials In charge of Stephenson, Judge 'Miller declared this morning. The judge issued the following statement: “I desire to correct a statement which has appeared in an Indianapolis newspaper, which quoted Mr. Homy, the prosecuting attorney, as saying that I, as judge of the Superior Court of Marion County, Room 3, had granted him authority to interview D. C. Stephenson when he is brought to Indianapolis. “No authority has been given by me to Mr. Remy or any one else. When D. C. Stephenson is brought to Indianapolis he will be in the custody of authorities of Indiana State Prison, and. outside of the time when he actually appears in court to testify, they will have complete control of all hi3 movements.” “Friday afternoon. Mr. Remy asked me if I objected to his obtaining an interview with Stephenson. * “I told him that I did not. “Having in mind the fact that the prison authorities will control the prisoner's movements and that any arrangement to interview him must be made with such authorities. I suggested to Mr. Remy that the proper way to examine Stephenson would be to subpoena him before the Marion County grand jury and there make such inquiry as he desires. "I further told Mr. Remy that the matter pending before me was a proceeding to determine the exact location of certain property of Stephenson, which it is claimed he had placed in the possession of third parties. and that any inquiry conducted in my court will be solely to determine* the whereabouts of this property, and will be limited to that inquiry alone. "This information was given to Herbert Wilson, the receiver of the Hoosier Tailors, Inc., within the last three days.” Councilman Walter R. Dorsett, president of the committee named by city council to investigate Adams’ charges, announced this morning that he will accede to Adams’ demands that he be given a chance to present his charges to council at a public session. Adams has refused to meet with the special council corrynittee. Dorsett said he had an appointment with Adams this morning and would tell him of council’s decision to listen to the charges.. EMISON IN CONFERENCE Judge John Rabb Emison of Vincennes today conferred with assistant United States attorneys here regarding the conditions in Knox County. He would not state whether it regarded further inveetigatlon of liquor conspiracy case*

from whom Mrs. Moon is divorced. Tiie daughter became ill and died here last June. Her body has been sent back to Washington for permanent burial. After the child's mother died he became a ward of the juvenile court and finally was placed in the home of Mrs. Thomas Kail of Beech Grove. Mrs. Kail, who brought the child into court and handed him over to his mother, said she was only too glad the baby could have the love and care of its grandmother. Mrs. Moon says she owns real estate in Bellingham and is worth from SIO,OOO to $12,000. Accompanying her on the trip from the coast were her daughters, Lenora, 15; Vangie, 11, and Lannca, 9.

DUVALL FILES $ DAMAGE SUIT (Continued From Page 1) circulate the newspaper known as the Rushville Republican in the city of Rushville, in Rush County and State of Indiana; that the defendant, Walter Ball v *.nd Th 1 Huntington Herald, a corporation, are newspaper publishers, and publish and circulate a newspaper known as The Hunting Herald in the City of Huntington. ‘Huntington County, Indiana; that the defendant, Herald Publishig Company is a corporation and newspaper publishers, and publishes and circulates the newspaper known as the Anderson Herald, in the city of Anderson. Madison County, State of Indiana; that the defendant Palladium Printing Company is a corporation. and newspaper publishers, and publishes and circulates the newspaper kn t own as The Richmond Palladium, in the city of Richmond, in Wayne County, Indiana: that the defendant, the Indianapolis Times Publishing Company, a corporation is a newspaper publisher, and publishes and circulates in five city of Indianapolis, Marion County, and the State of Indiana a newspaper known as The Indianapolis Times; that the Tribune Company, incorporated, a corporation is a newspaper publisher tjiat publishes and circulates in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, and State of Indiana, and in other States of the United States, the newspaper known as the Chicago Daily Tribune, “self-styled the world's greatest.” “That the defendants, ScrippsHoward Newspaper Alliance, a corporation. publishes and circulates, caused to be published and circulated. newspapers throughout the State of Indiana. Published Oct. 7 “And plaintiff further avers that said defendants and each and all of them herein named, did on or about the seventh day of October, 1926, unlawfully conspire, confederate and agree to and with each other, to publish and cause to be published, in the newspapers herein named, which newspapers had large and wide circulation in the .City of Indianapolis, Marion County and State of Indiana, and other cities and States in the United States, certain defamatory, false, scandalous and libelous matter for the purpose and with the intention of defaming, blackening and destroying plaintiffs good reputation in the City of Indianapolis, Marion County and in the State of Indiana and to expose him to public disgrace, ridicule, hatred and contempt and public scandal among his neighbors and other good and worthy citizens of said county and State. “And plaintiff further avers that in furtherance of said unlawful conspiracy, the said defendants and each of them did falsely wickedly, maliciously, purposely and unladfully compose, print and publish and cause the procure to be published a certain false, scandalous, defamatory and libelius statement, article and matter in The Indianapolis Timed, The Chicago Daily Tribune, amt said other newspapers owned and controlled by the defendant, newspaper publishers, which newspapers had large and wide circulation as aforesaid, which false, scandalous, defamatory and libelous statements, article and matter in The Indianapolis Times, The Chicago Dally Tribune and said other newspapers owned and controlled by the defendant, newspaper publishers, which newspapers had large and wide circulation as aforesaid, which false, scandalous, defamatory and libelous statements article and matter so published and printed, as aforesaid is in the following words and figures to wit: “Indianapolis, Ind., “Feb. 12, 1925. ”In return lor tiie political support of I>. C. Stephenson, in tiie event that 1 am elected mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana, I promise not to appoint any persons as a member of tiie board of* public works without they first have the indorseifient of D. C. Stephenson. “I also agree and promise to appoint Claude Worley chief of police and Earl KlencU, as a captain. ’’Signed by me this twelfth day of February, 1925. __ “J. L. DUVALL.” „

PAGE 11

NEARLY ALL OF , BEARDSTOWN, ILL., IS UNDER WATER 1,500 Homeless —Town Is Completely Surrounded as Flood Rises. Bii United Ureas BEARDSTOWN. 111., Oct. 9.—Entirety surrounded by water and almost completely inundated, Beardstown 'today faced the most serious crises of its two weeks of flood havoc. The stage of the Illinois River shortly after daybreak was 25.88 feet, i e highest in tiie history of the city. Added to this was the prediction by forecasters that the river would reach 26 feet today. A survey of the city revealed only eighteen houses in the city above t’- ‘ -'iters which have overflowed from broken levees and crept into the town. Hundreds of homes are entirely ruined, the water having reached the level of lower eC'-gs. Approximately 1,500 families are homeless. At Peoria the river rose to the highest (nofnt ever recorded when the Government gauge recorded 24.9 feet. The crest is expected late today. An offer from the National Red Cross of SIO,OOO to care for the homeless and hungry was rejected by officials, who declared during the flood in 1922 an appeal for aid injured the standing of the community and reduced land values. FAMILIES TRAPPED IN TREES 3,000 Acres of Farm Lands Flooded in Oklahoma. Bn United Press BROKEN BOW, Okla., Oct. 9. Breaking of the Verdigris river levee flooded 3,000 acres of cotton and corn lands ruining the crops and driving more than 100 families from their homes. Several families were trapped in trees by the sudden rush of flood waters, RELIEF WORK PLANNED National Red Cross Orders Workers to Illinois. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Red Cross relief forces will set to work in the Illinois flood district today to alleviate suffering among 1,500 fam Hies made homeiess by the inundation, according to an announcement from national headquarters of the organization. Chairman John Barton Payne, as his last official action before leaving Washington on a world tour, tele graphed sympathy and a pledge of assistance to Governor Len Small of Illinois. Field Representative H. E. Downey and Mrs. Claude McCartney, now in Florida, were ordered to Illinois to assist in relief work. kionapingtrlal DATE TO BE SET Judge to Sustain Demurrer ir Stephenson Case. The kidnaping case, pending in Criminal Court against D. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck, will be set for trial, it was announced today by Judge James A. Collins, who said he would sustain the State's demurrer to a plea in for mer jeopardy filed several months ago by Ira M. Holmes, former attorney for Stephenson. Judge Collins said he would rule Monday morning when Holmes and Prosecutor William H. Remy will be present. The case may be set for trial then, Judge Collins said. Judge Collins said Holmes has personally informed him that he is no longer Stephenson's attorney. Gentry and Klenek, tried with Ste- * phenson on a murder charge in No blesville were found not guilty ami acquitted. Their plea is that sine* all of the evidence brought out i:i the murder trial is identical to that which will be used in the kidnaping hearing, their rights will be in jeopardy. The three are charged with kidnaping Miss Madge Ober holtzer. For Miss Oberholtzer’s death Stephenson is serving a life sentence ir Indiana State Prison. OIL PRICE BOOSTS AREBEJNGPROBED Times tVashinoton Bureau. 1.12 J New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The Fed eral Trade Commission will soon be able to tell Congress whether big oil companies boost gasoline prices by agreement. This summer the commission sent oil economists into the field to Study conditions as directed by Congress. The commission also sent out questionnaires inquiring into oil company profits, but officials are protesting against giving this information. Unless data as to profits is with held the report probably will be ready in December. CANDIDATE DROPS OUT John McPhee of Muncie, Democratic nominee for Delaware County prosecutor, submitted his resignation today as a candidate for the office to the State board of election com missioners.

U/HOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but helps to re- | f duce paroxysm* of coughing, VICKS