Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1926 — Page 11

OCT. 14, 1926

HOGS CONTINUE SHARP ADVANCE

HIGH NUMBER OF > CAR LOADINGS 1C CAUSE OF RALLY Leaders Show Strength on Increased Business Activity. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks for Wednesday was 150.78, up j 43. Average of twenty rails. 115.0 ). un 1. Average of forty bonds. 04.85. off .03. Bu United I’rrss NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Car loadings in the week-end Oct. 3 totaled 1,185,524, an increase of 2,584 over the preceding week and a decrease of only 1,487 cars from the record established in the weeek ended Sept. 18. This indication of maintenance of a high rate of business activity throughout the country induced considerable covering in early dealings on the stock market today of short contracts based on the expectation of a falling off in trade activity. General Motors displayed pronounced strength, jumping 17s to 154 in response to publication of its September sales to dealers which Oimounted to 138,360 units compared ®vith 89,018 in September, 1925. United States Steel attained new high ground on the rally at 143%, up %, and other industrial leaders showed an improved tone. Unsettled at Noon Industrial shares were unsettled around noon by the outcropping of weakness in special stocks. Warner Brothers A dropped 2% to 54%, while Vlrginia-Carollna Chemical, 6 per cent preferred reached new low ground for the year at 32%, off 1%. The lowest levels seen in 1926, were also touched by electric refrigeration at 48%, off 2%, and Moon Motor at 13%, off 3%. Selling of these stocks was offset, however, by conspicuous strength in Nickel Plate issues under the leadership of C. & 0., which ran up 4% to 169. This gain was based on the belief of the Richmond minority committee that the Van Sweringens are about to make them a more attractive offer. A member of the minority committee expressed the opinion that the expected forthcoming offer of the Cleveland magnates would be an $8 guaranteed dividend on C. & 0., and a half share (T New Nickel Plate stock. According to minority interests such a position would mean a price of around 190 a share for C. & O. They contend that C. & O.’s value is in excess of S2OO a share.

Banks and Exchanges

■ —Oet. 14— w LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $4,103,000; debits. $5,268.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Clearings. sl.146,000,000: balances, $112,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Foreign ex(•lianstn opened higher. Demand sterling. *4.84 13-16: francs. 2.Bs'ic. un .02c: lire. 4 04c. up .02 Re- Belgium. 2.81 Vic. up ,04c: marks. 23.81 c.

Commission Row

PRICKS TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden nbi., $4 it 4 50; Jonathan bbl. $5 75: Delicious Ibl $5.50© 6 Wolf River 40-lh basket 50© 75c: .Maiden Blush. 40-lb. basket. $1.15© 1.25: King David 40-lb basket 75<’© $1 , Cantaloupes—Honevdew melons crate $2 00. Crabapples—H. G.. bu.. $1.50. Grapefruit—lslt- ot Pines, box. $5.50. CrnnbcmeB —Fancy macks hall Parrels $4.50. Lemons—California box. $4.50®5. [.imps—Florida 100 $2.50. ’ Oranges—California crt.. $6.50 (It 8.50. Poaches—Fancy Elbertas. bu.. $1.75® 2.00. Pears—Bartletts. bu.. $1.75®2: alligator. due $4 Plums—Damson, bu.. $2: Washington prune plums. 16-lb box 75cffi$l. Quinces —Bu.. $2.75. VEGETABLES Beans—ll G green bu. $1.50: H. G Lima, bu., 40e Beets—ll G. doz bvinehes 30c Cabbage— N V bbl . $2 25 Carrots—H G. doz bum ties 40< Caulillinv r—Colorado, crt. $2.50. Celerv—Michigan Hiuhball crt. sl.lO ;anry Michigan doz 40e Corn—H G doz, 20© 26c Cucumbers- —H. G.. (loz.. 50©75c. Eggplant—-tl G doz $1 25 ©2 Garlic*—Pound. 10c Kale—H G bo 40 ©6oc Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt $4.50® 5; 11. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket. $1.35. Mangoes—H. G.. bl.. $1.60. Onions- H G yellow 100 lbs $2: It. (1 white pickltna (5 hound basket sl9o© 2 Spanish -rt $2 eret-n doz 40c ©KParslev—H G doz hunches 50c — H G. white summer bu. 75c —Michigan, round white, sack © 4.25 Minnesota Early Ohios. 120-lb. bag. $3.25© 3.50. 1 Banishes —M U ioiik whip- doz 2.a© 30c lons red 20c- button 50c. Sweet Potatoes—Fancv Virginia bbl 3 50- one-third bbl $1 50 Spinach—H G bp $1 CHICAGO - FRUIT MARKKT CHICAGO, Oct 14.—Apples, baskets, Jonathans. $1.25© 1.65; Grapes. 12-Qt. baskets. Michigan Concords. 41 ©43c: jieaches. bu. Atlanta. $1.25©,t.50; pears, bn Bartlett. s2© 2.25: Honey Dews, crate. $1.25© 1.76. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paving $1.28 tor .No s r*o other Trade*, nr* nurchaMV on their rm*n?

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Oct. 14,—Confident predictions that spot sugar would advance to at least and cents a pound have been current this week. These have been based chiefly on the law consumption of super. and on the belief that there would bo verv ittle. if any, carryover at the end of lit'Jii. The action of susrar futures susrsrests no serious weakness in the situation We have had a technical adjustment this week and the outlook is for higher prices. WAYNE TO BE SPEAKER J. Lloyd Wayne 111, supervisor of traffic, Indiana Hell Telephone Comfiny, will be principal speaker at tp regular weekly luncheon of the nights of Columbus Luncheon Club at the Spink-Arms Friday. Wayne started in the telephone business with the New York Tele phone Company in 1896, immediately after his graduation from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His subject 'will be “Telephone Facts.’*

New York Stocks (Hv rhonno*> iHcHutriuii

—Oct. 14— null roads— Prev. High. Low. 1)00. close. Atchison . .147'i 145 U 14<i 14.5% A Coast L 200% ... 100% 108% B. & 0....103 102% 102% 101% Can l’ac.. 163 ... 103 102% C. ft 0.... 108 % 104% 107% 104% C. ft N. W. 70 75% 70 75% C.. K & P. 04 03 % 04 03 Del & Hud 100% 109 100% 108 1) & Lack 142 ... 142 142 Erie 37% 37 % 37% 30% Erie Ist nd 40 48% 40 48% Gt No nfd 77% 77 77 70% Lehigh V. .. . ... ... 85 K C South 45 43% 45 42% L. ft N...130 ... 120% 120 M. K. ft T. 33 32% 33 33 Mo Pae ofd 88 87% 88 87% N Y Cm.. 134% 133% 134 123% NY. NH&H 41% 40% 41% 40 Nor Pae.. 78 77% 77% 77% Nor ft W.. 103% 103 102% 100% Peru Maro 110 108% 110 107% Penn sylvan. 5 a ... 64 53% GRAINS UP ON FOREIGN NEWS Wheat 1 -2 to 3-4 Higher and Corn Gains 1 -8. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 14. —Foreign nows sent all grains on the Chicago board of trade to a higher opening this morning. Wheat opened % to % higher than Wednesday’s close. The fact that the freight situation sent Liverpool IVs to 1%, together with the firm cash markets caused the rise here in the face of better Northwestern weather, and local bearish sentiment. Corn was % higher in all positions. Traders are bearish but numerous State reports on damage to quality and quantity of the crop are becoming a strong bull factor. The increase of the movement of old grain from the country is the chief depressing influence. Oats ranged % to % higher than Wednesday night, but is still in a rut —taking its trend from the other pits. Provisions opened higher. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 14— WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 11:00 close. Dec. ... 1.38% 1.38% 1.38% 1.37% May ... 1.43% 142% 1.42% 1.42 Vi CORN— Dec. ... ’.77% .7(1% .76% .77% May ... .85% .84% .84% .85 OATS— Dee 43% .43% .43% 43% May ... 48 .47% .47% .17 RYE— Dee 08% .08% 08 % .08% May ... 1.05% ... 104% 1.04% LARI)— Oct 13.37 13.20 13.37 13.37 lan 13.40 13.20 13.40 13.15 May .... 13.55 13.42 13.52 13 25 RIBS— Oct 12.75 Jan 12.70 .... 10.70 12.60 CHICAGO. Oct. 14.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 46: corn. 547: oats, 94: rye. 7. CHICAGO Oct. 14.—Primary receipts: Wheat 1 165 000 against 1.020 000: corn. 1.389.000 against 242.000: oats 559,000 against 645 000. Shipments: Wheat. 1. 154 000 against 984.000: com. 482.000 arniput 223.000: oats. 612.000 against 159.000. TOLEDO. Oet. lT.—close : Wheat—No. 2. 1 40 % . Corn—-No. 2. 82 %c. Rye— No. 2. 97e. Oats—No. 2. 50c. Barley— No 2. 65e. . Clover —Cash, domestic. 822.25: cash, imported, $19.75: October, 522.25: December. $10.25. Timothy—Ca-h, new $3.90: October. $3.90: December. $3. Alsike—Cash. $18.25: March. $18.75. Butter—47#i 50c. Eggs—4o © 42c. Hay S2B.

Net Earnings of A. T . & T . Increase Ihl United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Statement issued today showing the earnings of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company for the nine months ending Sept. 30 gives $101,571,195.10 as the net earnings .is compared with $95,123,160.47 in 1925. Dividends this year were $63,668,814 as compared with $60,318,861.43 in 1925. The balance Sept. 30 this year was $21,557,103.01. During the first nine months of this year the company has made net additions to its plants, costing over $185,000,000, which provides facilities for a substantial growth in patronage of the concern.

In the Cotton Market

(Bv Thomson ft McKinnon) NEW YORK Oct. If.—The South has sold sparingly Jor the last few (lays. Cotton should be c a9 i(r to buy for the rest of tlm week. Some market, reporters artsaving we havt a'ready seed the low price for the year. In m.v opinion that depends entirely* on what the trade will think of the plan, whatever it may be. to curtail the acreage for 1927. Daddy Denies He Played ‘Woof Woof Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The romance of Edward W. Browning, the wealthy Cinderella man, and “Peaches” Keenan seemed destined today to end in the courts. In a copyright story, the New York Graphic, which is runnlhg a “Peaches” story of “My Life With Daddy Browning,” quoted Mrs. Heenan as deciding to take legal action, charging cruel and inhuman treatment “Babe will seek enough money to live comfortably,” Mrs. Heenan is quoted. The Graphic, which has dubbed Browning ns “the self anointed high prist of the daddy cult,” published an imaginative “photograph” depicting Browning down on his hands and knees, playing bear and saying “woof, woof,” to amuse his bride. She is depicted as cowering on a couch in simulated terror. “Daddy,” denied he had played hear or frightened his bride by saying "woof, woof.” PRINCE STILL ELIGIBLE Ilu Times Kncelal LONDON, Oct. 14.—Cheer up, girls, the latest report marrying off the Prince of Wales is all wrong. The most recent rumor had it that Wales was ready to wed the Infanta Beatrice, daughter of the King and Queen of Spain, in the spring. But Sir Godfrey Thomas, private secretary to the prince, announced the rumor was "based on the flimsy, circumstantial evidence that the prince is planning a visit to the king and queen of Spain this autumn.”

Reading . 86% ... 86% 86% S Railway 105% 104% 105 118 is 104 * s l i! , ft u, sW w . I ? , ' i iS * 1844 SLftS F96 % 90 '96 % 95 % Union Pae 162% 161% 162 161% Wabash 41 40% 40 Vi 40 % Wabash pfd 74 ... 74 74 Rubbers— Ajax 7% sin 7 ;g, visa . ... 10 15% ltt 8 * 15% Goodrich 48% 47% 48 47 Gdyr pld. 106 105% 106 105% Keily-Spg.. 9 % ... 9.% p % U S Rub.. 54% ..I 54 54 Equipments— Am C ft F 99 ... 99 98 % 4"} , 1V? •> 104% 105% 104% Am Stl Fd 42 4*2 42 Bald Loco 119% lis 119 Vi 117 % Gen Elec. 83 % 83 83 % 82% Lima ... ... 59 % N Y Airb. 41 ... 41 41% P Steel C 40 Pullman ..180 178% 178% 178 West Airb. 129 Vi 128% 128 % 127 West Elec 68 ... 07 % 07 Vi Steels— Bethlehem. 46% 46% 46% 46% Colo Fuel . 44% 44 43%. Crucible .... . 73 Gulf States 07 % ... 66 % 66 Vi P R C ft I . 42% 41 42% 41 Repub Steel 57 % . . fill % 56 Sloss-Shef. 125 ... 15.,'., 119% U S Steel . 144 1 1 142% 143 143% Vanadium . 38% ... 38% 38% Motors— Am Itoneh. 18% ... 18% 18 1 1 handier . °9% Clir.vsl-r , . :i5 % '35% '351; 35 Lout Alot.. 11 10% 11 'll Hedge 24% 23% 23% 23% (xabnel . . ;)4*J Gen Mot. . .155 i.53'4 ir3'i 152% Hudson . . 54 ... 52 5° % Rupp 21% 21 % 21 Vi 21% Jordan . . 19 ... 16% 19 Mack ....102 Vi 111 101 101 Vi Martin-Pry. 20 ... 20 20 Moon 16% 13% 13% 17 Nash . ... 58% 58V* 58% 68% Packard . 3.3% ... 33% 33 % Pierce Ar. . 24% ->4 24 % 24% Studebaker. 55 51% 54 54% Stew-Wam. 65 ... 63% 65 Timken ... 74 % 71 , 72 71 Wiilys-Oycr 20 19% 19% 19% White Mot. 50% 64% 50% 53% Mining— Am Smelt 133% 132% 133% 131% Anaconda . 49% 48% 49% 48% Cerro D P 65 64 % 05 04 % lilt Nickel 85 % 35 % 35% .'ls % Kcnnecott. 62% 61 61% 00% Tex Gft S 13% 42% 42% 42% U S Sme t . . ... ... as % Oils— AM -t!!3% lo t 103% 103 Cal petrol. 30% 30 30% 30 Freeport T 29% 28% 29 Vi 28% Houston .... . sit Indpend Oil 25 24% 25 29% Marl and oil 54% 53 % 54 53% Midcon Pete 30 % 30 Vs 30 % 30 Pan-A Pete... ... 02 JE A Hete B 03% 02% 03 02% Pacific 0i1... . ... ~ i C Phillips Pot 48 % 47% is 47% Union Oil.. 55% 54 54% 5° % Pure 0i1... 26% ... 26% 26% Royal Dutch 48% 48% 48% 48% Shell 28% 27% 28% 27% Sincair ... 18% 18% 18% 18% Skelly .... 32 % 32% 32% 32 S Oil of Cal Ol's OOti 01 00% S Oil of N J 42 ... 41% 42 Texas Cos.. 53% ... 53 % 53 Trans Pete. 3 % 3 \ 3 % Ad Kumcly 18 Vs 18 18'-, 17% Allis Chaim .. . . ... 87% Allied Chin 132 Armour A. . Id ~ 15 15 Amer Can. . 50 49% 49% 49% A H ft L pf . . ... ... 41 % Am Sal ltaz . . ... ... 05% Cent Loath. 8 % ... ,s% 8% Coca Cola A SO . . 148% 147 Coot Can .. 73% 73 % 73% 73% Cert a ill teed. . . . 41 % Davis Chem 28 Vi 28 Vi 28 % Dupont . 334 329 % 332 330 F Players .115% ... 114 114 Gen Asphalt 79% 78% 78% 77% In Cm Eng. 42% 42 *l2 V* 42 Int Paper. ... ... . . 53% Int Harv .130% 129 % 130 129 May I)p St 138% 137 137% 137 Mont Ward. 00% . . 00 00% Owen Bottle 80 ... 80 79 % Radio 52% 51 Vi .52 51% Rem Type .104%- ... 101% 104% Sears Roeb 53% 53 53% 52% Untd Drug 159 158 159 157 U S C I P .208 . . . 207 204 U S Ind Al 71 % 70 Vs 71% 09 Vi Woolwortli 103% 102 102% 103 Ctili’.ies— A T and T 145 Vi . 145% 145% Am Wtr Wk . . ... 53 Vs Brklyn Man . ... 00 Col G ft E 82% 82% 82% 81 Vi Cons Gas ,105 V* ... 105 104% Interboro .... ... ... 41 % No Am Cos. 48 Vi 17% 48 % 47% St G ft Elec 53 52% 53 53 Wn Union 147 „. . 147 140 Shipping— Am Int Cpn 37% 36% 30% 37%' A Sand C.. .. ... ... 7 % Atlan Gulf. . . ... . . 30% r M M l.fd 32 31 Vi 31 % 31 % Untd Fruit. . . . . ... 110 foods Am Sugar.. 74% '3% 74% 72 % Am Bt Sug. 21% ... 21% 21V* Austin Nidi 9 % ... 9Vi 9% Calit Pack. . . . ... 07 % Corn Prod. . 46 4.3% 404.) % Cuba Cn pfd 43 ... 43 42 Vi Cu Am Sug . . ■ • • . • • • , 24 Fieischmann 47% 10% 47 % 4V*6 Nat Biscuit 93 % 93 93 7 92% Punta Aleg. . . ... ... 39 Postum .. lon% . . 99% 99% Ward Bk B 26% ... 26% 26% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 30% . . . 30 Vi 36 Amer Tub .120% 119% 120'* 11K% Am Tub B 120 119% 120, 118% Coils Cigars 76% 73 74 % 76% Gen Cigars. 52 . . 52 52V* Liggett . • 91 Lorillard .. 30 Vi 30 30% 29% R J Reynlds . . ... ... 108% Tob Pro li 109 108% 109 108 U C Stores. 90% 93V* 9.5% 93 Schulte R S 46 STUMP WILL SPEAK Senatorial Candidate to Address Rally at Tempieton Hall. Albert Stump, Denioonrtic candidate for the United States Senate, long term, will address a IX-mocratic rally at Templeton Hull, 4141 College Ave., Friday night, the meeting being a part of his Marion County program arranged by women of the Democratic county committee. Clarence Weir, candidate for judge of Criminal Court and Mark Rinehart, eamfidate for county treasurer, also will speak. Judge Weir will speak on law enforcement and Rinehart on the conduct of the treasurer’s office. Stump will discuss national issues. He will speak at several points in the county during the afternoon and evening. WATSON STILL IMPROVES Senator, Hurt in Accident, Not Likely to I*eave Hospital Soon. The condition of United States Senator James E. Watsdn continues to improve, according to latest reports from his bedside at Methodist Hospital. He suffered a scalp wound, sprained ankle avid other minor injuries in an automobile accident Sunday morning. The ankle is causing considerable trouble and the Senator is not like ly to leave the hospital soon, it was said. PLANS FOR WELCOMING Chamber of Commerce Proposes to Aid Visitors in City. The Indianapolis Chamber of Com- j merce has undertaken to welcome visitors and newly arrived citizens to Indianapolis, while at the same time giving a welcome to new mem bers on Us rolls. A special committee will be appointed soon, Nicholas H. Noyes, president, announced Thursday, to have charge of this task. A member or members of the committee will be at the chamber each noon except Sunday to meet such persons and see that they become acquainted with other citizens and receive information about Indianapolis. “This is part of our effort to hold for Indianapolis her reputation as a city of good fellowship,” said Noyes. Frock coats and silk hats are reckoned among necessary habiliments for commercial travelers In South America.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Increases Is for All Weights —Bulk of Sales Are $13.85(5)14.35. —Ho* ttlw Range— Oct Bulk Toe Receipt* 8. 13 30 ©l4 00 14 00 7 000 9. 13.40© 14.00 14.00 6.000 11. 1 2 40© 14.00 14 00 7.00(1 12. 13.25© 13.75 13.75 10.000 13. 13.50 © 13.75 13.75 10.000 14. 13.85® 14.35 14.35 7,000 Hogs continued their sharp advance today and values increased another 25 cents over Wednesday’s rise in the trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Fair sized receipts and a heavy demand caused the continued uptrend in prices. Receipts were estimated at 7,000 porkers. The bulk of the sales were made at [email protected], with a top price of $14.35. Today’s rise was similar to that of Wednesday, inasmuch as the increase covered all hogs weighing 160 to 300 pounds. Packing sows were sold at $lO @ 12. Pigs weighing 120 130 pounds were quoted at $12.25, which was 25 cents higher than values at the previous session; 130-140 pounds, $12.75, 25 cents higher; 140-150 pounds, sl3, 25 cents higher, and 150-60 pounds, $13.25, 25 cents higher. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160-170 pounds sold at $13.75, which like the remaining prices was 25 cents higher than values at the previous session; 170-180 pounds, $13.85; 180-200 pounds, $13.95; 200-225 pounds, $14.15; 225-275 pounds, $14.35; 275-300 pounds, $14.10; 300 pounds up, indefinite. The cattle market was steady. Common to choice yearlings ranged from [email protected]; eomman to choice steers. $64110.50; common to choice heifers, $54/11, and cows, $441'7. Calves Lower The calf market was steady to 50 cents lower. The trading opened slow, good and choice vealers selling largely at sls® 15.50. The market was more active at the close, tthe extreme top being sl6. Receipts were estimated at 700. The lamb jiinrket was steady considering quality. Top price was $13.(5, while most sales were made at $13.50 down. Receipts were estimated at 700. Bucks were $34/4; sheep, $7 down, and breeding ewes, $5 @ 7.50. —Hoc*— 1 GO-1 TO His. ...... (] q •* - 170-iHo j> 200-225 lbs ’* {4 V--275-300 ibs Juio —Cut tip — Vrarlirißp *xl -erne ranee. . . ">o r,j \ i .s*) Stperg common to choice... 004£10f0 linfers, common to choice. ft 006*11 00 Cowo 4 00 (it 7 00 —Calves Be© mil $15.60 Bulk of sales U 00® 15 00 —Sheep and Lambs— V, al " b ’ 0.00 © 13.50 r.-.T-T.- A.. • • 700 down Breedin* ewei 5.00© 7.50

Other Livestock 0,1 14— Hons— Re fnptrt. 0.._>00 market stronger to 10c ‘‘U}er: 2.,0 350 lbs.. $13.25 ©l3 85; 200(,w s i.?L- ,iO V 13 !,0: 100-200 lbs.. sl3 104/1.18.,: 130-100 lbs sl2 25© 13 40 90-130 lbs . $1 1 50 wl2 75 pack- , 10.3fc 11 15 . Cattle—Re (Plots. ~,.i00. market .native slurs scarce, steady: beef steers. $8.50(1(10 25- light yearling steers and lir-ifi rs. $6 50© 9: href cows. $4 ,5© 5.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.00'0 4: bidding low-er on native Steers- heavy calves. $0 ©8: bulk stuck and tVvder steers. $6.25 ©7 50 Sheep— Receipts 3.000; market steady: top fat lambs. *13..,0: bulk fat lambs. $13.50 < U * a,n^8 * M. 50; bulk lat cw $1 CINCINNATI. Oet, 14—Hogs—Receipts. 3.800: holdover 355- market steady to 75c higher 250 350 lbs. $13.75 ©J4.2.>: 200-260 lbs.. sl4 ©14.25; 100--00 lbs.. $13.50(5 14.05: 130-160 lbs . sl3 (and 13.50: 90130 lbs.. $10.50© 12 2.V packing sows. 850. Catth—Receipts. r>:>o calves receipts 150: market steady to strong: beef stetrs. s7® 9.50' light yearling steers and heifers. *7'd 10.00 beef cows. $4 50© 5.50: low cutter and cutter cows, $3.50© 4.23: vealers sll© l->. heavy calves. $6.50© lo tmlk stock and feeder steers. ss© 7. Sheep—Receipts 1.000: market, lambs dull lo 50<- lower, sheep steady: top las lambs. sl3 75: bulk fat lambs sl2© 13.50: bulk cull lambs. s4© 7: bulk fat ewes. $4 50© 5 EAST BUFFALO Oet. 14—Hogs—lie eeipts. 3.500: holdovers. 20: market steady lo strong: 250-350 Its, si:t.so© 14.2d: 200 250 lbs. sl4© 14.35: 160200 Ills.. $13.75© 14.25: 130 160 lbs.. sl3© 13.75: 90 130 lbs.. sl2© 12.75: packing sows. $11.25© 12.25. Cattle-—Receipts. 200: calves, receipts 200: market steady: low cutter and cutter cows. $2.50© 4.2 >. vealers. $10.50© 17. Sheen—Receipts. 300: markets, steady: ton fat lambs. *14.50: bulk fat lambs $14.25© 14.50: bulk cull lambs. $10.50© 11: bulk fat ewes. $6 ©7. CLEVELAND. Oet. 14.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.500. market mostly steady, ton sl4: 250 350 lbs.. $13.80© 14: 200 250 lbs.. $13.25 © 14: 100-700 lbs. $12.50© 13.75: 130160 lbs. sl2© 12.75: 90-130 lbs.. *ll (it 12.75. Cattle —Receipts. 400: calves, receipts 400: market slow, steady to weak: beef steers. s7© 8: beef cows. $5©0.25: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.25© 4.50: vealers $15.50 ©l7: heavy calves. $8.50 ©12.50. Sheep—Receipts. 1000: markets. steady to w( ak: top fat lambs. $14.25: bulk fat lambs. *l4© 14.25: bulk cull lambs. $lO ©11.50: bulk fat ewes. $5 © 7. PITTSBURGH. Oet. 14.—Hogs—Rceeints, .3.500: market, f.iitly active: 250350 lbs , sl4©-14.25- 200 2.,0 lbs . *l4 •>() fd 14.'',5 160-200 lbs., sI4 e„ 14.35: 1 160 lbs.. sl3© 14: 00-130 lbs.. sl2© 12. BO: packing sows. $11.50, Cattle—Receipts. 25: calves, receipts. 150- market, steady: beef steers. 9.60; vealers. $10.50. Sheep—Receipts, 600; market, steady; top fat lambs. $14.50. TOLEDO Oet. 14.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000 market, steady: heavies. $13.50© 13.73: mediums. $13.90©: 14: Yorkers. sl2© 12.50: good pigs. slo© 10.75. Calves—-Market steady. Sheep and lambs Market, steady.

Produce Markets

Kkkh—Strictly fresh delivered M Indian apolfs. 34 ©37c. A uiii-i (wholesale urines* Creamery yrst cr idea pound. 46 © 50n: buyimr urine fill nankins -tunK 20c • Poultry Fowls 22©23c: Leffhoma 14© 15c: ducks. 13© lie. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wis■opsin Daiaie- 24©26c Lonehnrns 24© '*7 e Li m bur re i ?7c NEW YORK, Oet. 14.—Flour—Fairly active, steady. Pork—Dull: mess. $37. Lard—Quint: Middle West. $13.85© 13.95. Sugar—Raw dull: id) test. 4.58n: refined quiet; granulated. 5.90© (it*. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 15V: Sanfos No. 4. 20%©210. Tallow—Dull: specials to extra. r % © Bn. Hay—Firm: No. 1. $1.46: No. 3, $1.05© 1.25: clover. $1 © 1.35. Dressed poultry— Steady: turkeys. 30© 50c: chickens. 24© 44n. capons. 36 ©47c: fowls. 17© 35c: Long Islands. 29c. Live poultry—lrregular: geese. 15©24n: dunks. 15© 3ln: fowls, 20© 30c: turkeys. 35e: roosters. 18n; chickens. 30c. Cheese—Quiet; State milk common to special. 25© 20c; Young Americas. 24%©24%c. Butter—Firmer: receipts. 20.211 : creamery extras. 4c: special market. 47 % © 48c. Eggs—Stronger: receipts. 24.806; nearby white fancy. 70© 77c. nearby State white. 50© 75c; fresh firsts. 38© 42c: Pacific coast first to extras, 50 ©76 %c: western whites. 40 ©6oc: nearby browns. 54 ©s9c. Potatoes—Long Island. $4.75®5.75: Maine. $4.10©5.25. CLEVELAND. Oct 14 —Butter—Extra, 51 © 5*2 %c in tub lots: extra firsts, 49% © 50%c: firsts. 45 % ©46 %e: packing stock. 30c up. Eggs—Extras. 50c: extra firsts. 43c: firsts, 40c; ordinary, 31 e: pullets. 25c. Poultry—Heavy fowl, 27© 28c; Leghorns, 18© 20c: springers. 25© 26c: Leghorns. 20© 22c: old roosters. 16© 17.-: ducks. 24©26c: geese. 18©)22c. Potatoes —l6O-lb. bag round white Michigan. $4.15: Maine end New York. *4.25; bushel sacks Ohio. $1.75: Idaho russets. 110-lb. sacks, $3.75: 50-lb boxes selected s3© 3.25: Wisconsin 150-lb. sacks. $3.85. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Butter—Receipts. 5.567; creamery. 45c: standards. 42c: firsts. -38 %© 40 %<* • seconds. 35© 37 %e. Eggs—Receipts ( 3.616: ordinaries, 34© 38c: firsts. 29% ©4O % e.' seconds. 39c. Cheese—Twins. 23%©23%0: Americas. 24%e. Poultry—Receipts. 13 ears; fowls. 24%c: small. 19®19%c: springs. 22%e; ducks. 21e: geese. 19c: turks. 30c: roosters. 18%c. Potatoes—Receipts. 460 cars: Wisconsin sacked round whites. *s2© 2.25: bulk. $1.75 ©2.15: Minnesota sacked round whites. $1.9002.13: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, $2.50® 2.60-

1 DIE, SEVERAL HURT AS CITY’S ACCIDENT TOLL Ciinton Carey and Roy Porter Lose Lives —Women Among Injured. Two men were killed and several persons injured in auto and train accidents late Wednesday afternoon and night. Clinton Carey, 64, of the Marion County poor farm was killed instantly when struck by south bound Big Four passenger train No. 16, at the farm crossing, late Wednesday. J. V. Carter, sui>erintendent of the farm said Carey had started to cross the tracks to a tree where he sat each day and read a book in the shade. He was deaf, and it is believed that after allowing a north bound train to pass he did not see or hear the train from the opposite direction. Roy Porter, 50, of 3100 N. Illinois St., was fatally injured when he "was thrown from a wagon on which he was riding and alighted on his head on the pavement at Fall Creek and Northwestern Ave. His skull was fractured. He died at the city hospital a short time later. Police said John Hale, Jr., 619 Lungsdale Ave., was driving, and Porter suddenly seized.the lines from him and pulled the horse into the tracks, where a Northwestern Ave. street car struck them. The wagon was hurled against a parked auto. Three in Auto Hurt An auio driven by Mrs. Grace Duezen. 630 E. Twenty-Fourth St., in which Miss Marion Kemper. 215 S. Noble St. nnd Miss Nellie Winders, 111 K. Sixteenth St., were riding, was struck by a street car at Fletch er Ave. and Bine St. The three women w(V out and bruised. George Klplinger, 1923 N. Penn svlvania St., told police Mrs. Sidie Curtiss. 1318 N. Capitol Ave , walked into the side of his auto at 926 N. Meridian St., and suffered a broken leg. Police say witnesses exonerated him. Motorcycle Policemen Harold Edwards, 2153 N. Temple Ave., and Noah Romine, 1928 Miller St., both assigned to the city i>ark department, were slightly injured Wednesday night, when the motorcycle they were riding was struck by a machine, whose driver was fleeing front the scene of an accident. The motorcycle, parked at Illinois and Kessler Blvd.. was struck by a machine driven by Louis Stanisch. 759 Keteham St. Motor Police Okey and Wells, chased the machine and arrested Stanisch for drunkenness, driving while under the influence of liquor and assault and battery. Two .Men in Hospital A brakemen on a Monon switch engine and a motorist were seriously injured in a crash Wednesday night, at Twenty-Fifth St. and the Monon tracks. Frank Kollhaus, 22. of 2256 Central Ave., driver of the machine received a broken arm and severe body bruises. Harry Puckett, 723 Harmon St., suffered injuries to bis back, legs and bead when be was pinne I between the machine and the switch engine. Both men were taken to Methodist Hospital. Following a collision of a machine and a E. Michigan street car, Wednesday night, Howard Cotield, 404 E. New York St., was held /in charges of drunkenness and driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.

NAVAL CRUISE PLANNED Fifty Service Club Members to Take Week-End Trip. Navy department of the Service : flub has planned a cruise for dub members this week-end, J. W. Uostin. committee member, announced today. Fifty members are expeetd to take j thee ruise from Michigan City to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station where officers will conduct a tour of the place. The party will return to It dianapolis Sunday night. E\-( O.VSLL KILLED Bu Untied Pres NEW YORK, Oet. 14. —liayozoun Hohannes Topakyan, 62. formerly imperial Persian consul general here, j was killed in a fall frfoni a window on the seventeenth floor o the Yale Clue Wednesday. The frill was believed to have been accidental. Topakyan was a widely known Oriental rug expert. Marriage Licenses nJS'"' K Owens 27. 009 W. Vermont, tire service- Inez Miller. 23. 744 W. New fork. cook. _„,U!jT v J; O'Donnell 23. Ft. Harrison soldier: Marv E Heath. 19. Lawrence inn.. hoi’scUccpiT John E. Hart 37. 1023 N. Tremont cement worker: Eave M Stafford. 25. 206 N. Tremont c’bi*n asarmbW I Alexander Kilb'hrew. H.Y 1/>O.T % E .rompany: Guorpria 1 ' ln Arsrml. William M Carr *:s (i:r E Maryland mauhiniHt: Kffiu Sexton. 10. 324 E Km* I>ir*\ factory worker. Louis Timmons 22 932 Union, shoemaker: Opal West. 17. 1722 Rochester tHonhnno operator. John W Finneran. 34. 440 S. Went croerr- Marv E. Varner. 25. 432 Forrest.' husicrv uills, Robert R Brown, 30 561 E Court houseman: Ellen Bowk**. 40 226 Arch' laundress. Births Roys William and Helen Powell, 2103 Gent Oreti and Lprella Mangus. 2900 School Everett and Elinor Lucas. 2130 N. New Jersey. Marston and Lillie Beeler. 020 E. St Clair. Girls Christopher and Ann Stevenson. 911 E. Fiftieth. Ma:thew and Rachel Farson. 321 Whittier PI. Deaths John Bra rill nn 78. city hospital, uremia. Louise la-iehtamier 64. St. Vincents Hospital, mitril Insufficiency. Janies Hesekiah Boston. 72, 919 N. Pennsylvania, uremia. Elizabeth Gimbel. 73. 2137 N. Gale, chronic myocarditis. Cordelia Failles. 75, 3015 Broadway, cardiac asthma. Sarah P. Noore. 76. 1321 Olive, chronic myocarditis. Jessie Bradley, 68. 2231 E. Washington, accidental. Bridget Gleason. 03. 436 Virginia, arteriosclerosis Franz Hopfinger. 67. 606 Terrace, carcinoma. Catherine Dillon. 71. 520 E. Vermont, arteriosclerosis. Willie Sanders. 29. 533 Indiana, mitral regurgitation. Jerry Sykes 22. city hospital, tuberculous pneumonia Robert O'Neal. 38. 404 Indiana, accidental. Peter Haston. 84, 6204 Cornell, chronic nephritis. James A. Horoff. 27. 2232 N. Meridian, acute cardiac dilatation. Micha Butler. 67. 2155 N. Alab/.ma, carcinoma.

IS YOUR WEIGHT CORRECT? CONSULT FOLLOWING TABLE GIVEN BY HUSKY SPECIALIST These Are the Proper Weights for Men and Women, Says A. G. Payne, Who Has Lectured to More People Than Any Person in the Country in Regard to the Treatment of Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Nerve Troubles.

MEN Height. Weight. 5 feet 6 inches 145 5 feet 7 inches lah 5 feet 8 inches 154 5 feet 9 inches 159 5 feet 10 inches 165 5 feet 11 inches 170 6 feet 1?5 WOMEN. Height. Weight. 5 feet 5 inches 132 5 fePt 6 inches 137 5 feet 7 inches 1,42 5 feet 8 inches 146 5 feet 9 inclies 150 5 feet 10 inches 154 “Statistics show that a startlingly large number of men. women and children are both over and under weight," said A. G. Payne yesterday, who is now at Haag’s Drug Store, with his private secretary, J. W. Gray, introducing a splendid tonic known as ‘‘Husky,’’ which is made from roots, barks and herbs that grow in the fertile Blue Grass region of Kentucky—the finest medical plants that are to be found in the world. Mr. Payne is a magnetic man with a charming personality. He has a vast amount of knowledge and has lectured to more people than any person in the country regarding the treatment of stomach, kidney, liver and nerve troubles. Mr. Payne's visit here is giving thousands who do not feel well an opportunity of a lifetime to interview him. His advice is free. Continuing. Mr. Payne said: "These abnormal weights are ail the more alarming because most people do not consider this condition serious and they are taking no steps to rid themselves of superfluous fat or to huild their bodies up to a natural weight.” ASSIST DOCTOR NATURE “I want to say." continued Mr. Payne, “that ‘husky.’ the medicine which 1 am introducing, has a stimulating effect on the stomach, kidneys, liver nnd nerves. An active condition of these organs assists nature to destroy superfluous fat and to build sound, hard, strong muscukar tissues. “Undoubtedly this is the most sensible way and the only manner in which to permanently relieve rheumatism. catarrh, lumbago, dyspepsia, headaches and numerous other aliments.” In proof of Mr Payne’s theory stand the cases of many Indianapolis people. A typical example is that of Mrs. Addie Salmans. 3121 E. Washington St. She says: “There was too much acid In my system. My trouble lias been uremic poisoning. Ulcers would break out in my mouth. My kidneys were not active enough to throw out the impurities from my body. “I was so badly run down In health that 1 would have to lie down several times during the day. I ached all over like a jumping toothache and my flesh was ns sore as a boll. I was *lO nervous that I could not sleep soundly. DREAMS WERE DEPRESSING “T had terrible nightmares and would awaken to find myself jump- | ing and twitching in bed. 1 seldom ; went a full day without a headache. My ears would ring. I was constipated and my food didn't agree with me. “I tried numerous medicines; nothing helped me. Almost in desperation I turned to Husky and it relieved me right from the very start. I now have a good appetite and sleep soundly. The soreness has left my body. I don't have headaches. I have a good appetite and I am so much stronger that my housework doesn't tire me. I am gaining in weight. “I feel that I can’t say enough good about Mr. Payne and his medicine Husky, and if my word will he the means of having other people try this wonderful medicine I will feel well repaid for reporting my case." Either Mr. Payne or his secretary, Mr. Gray, will be glad to talk to you any time at the Haag Drug Store, 114 N. Pennsylvania St. Husky may be obtained at all well-stocked drug stores everywhere.

HAD CATARRH OF STOMACH; HUSKY HELPED AT ONCE Mrs. Tipton Could Hardly Stand Pressure of Her Clothes Around Body. in not only one case but in hundreds of eases people all over the city of Indianapolis are telling how they have been relieved of their ailments by Husky. "It is no wonder that there is an enormous demand for it.” say the Haag Drug Company, and other wellknown druggists in this vicinity. Take for instance the experience of Mrs. G. (’. Tipton, 652 E. Tenth Street. She suffered for years before she took Husky. She is now rapidly recovering her health. The following is related by her husband : Be says, “My wife had catarrh of the stomach. She had to be very careful what she ate. She had a burning feeling from her throat to her abdomen most of the time and her stomach was so sore that she could hardly bear the weight of her clothes around her body. Her ailments made her nervous anil she was so badly run down that a slight amount of work tired her. “She took a great deal of medicine but nothing did her much good. She kept right on losing weight and strength. Finally she tried Husky and an improvement was noticed right from the very start. Today my wife has a fairly good appetite and her food doesn't distress her. The soreness is leaving her stomach and she feels much stronger. Her housework does not tire her like it did before.”—Advertlsemeut. *

MAN HAS KNOWLEDGE OF 1.000 KINDS OF BARKS AND PLANTS

A. <i. PAYNE lie, in company with his private secretary, J. W. Gray, are explaining “Husky.” a tonic that is made from plants that grow in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky. Haag's Drug Stores are besieged by grateful throngs. Marvelous relief is reported from the use of the medicine.

SHE HAS SMALL APPETITE; FOOD DID NOT AGREE Mrs. Walsh Felt Tired Without Cause and Had Daily Attacks of Headaches. “I was in a general rundown condition of health,” says Mrs. C. Walsh, 2606 E. Washington St., IndianuiMilis. “My appetite was poor and even what little I ate disagreed with me and caused a bloated feeling. “I was often short of breath and only a small amount of work made me so tired that I could hardly drag one foot after the other, I had almost daily attacks of headache.' ”1 took Husky and now f have a good appetite. My food doesn't hurt me and I feel much stronger than I did. I can do more housework without being tired. I sleep soundly and it N seldom that I have a headache." Husky has relieved hundreds of thousands of people of exactly the same ailments as those described in the foregoing statement, and if you are similarly afflicted you may confidently expect it to do the same for you. Husky is well advertised —that is true —but advertising alone could not cause the enormous sales of it that are now being had. One bottle of Husky is sold in a neighborhood by advertising, but ten more are sold because the first bottle produced good results. The virtue of Husky is due to a combination of extracts and juices secured from rare roots, barks and herbs that grow in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky. Husky has a tonic effect, or “building up” power on practically every organ and nerve in the body. It. aids digestion, induces healthy, refreshing sleep and promotes strength and endurance. It is obtainable at Haag's nnd other well stocked drug stores.

BACK ACHED AND LEFT SIDE WAS EXTREMELY SORE New Jersey Street Resident Tells How She Was Relieved by “Husky.” “1 suffered with kidney trouble for five years, rnd during all of that time : I hadn't been able to find anvthlng to relieve me." says Mrs. Parsetta Summers, 101! North New Jersey Street. In. dianapolis. “M.v hark aehed most of the time and my left side was so sore that I could hardly lay my hands upon it. I could not wntk upstairs without petting short of breath and suffering untold misery. 1 felt tired Ajl of file time. I was so nervous that I didn't know what to do. 1 didn't sleep soundly and often woke up with a headache. My appetite had dwindled away to about nothing. “I heard about 'Husky' nnd tried it. with the most gratifying results. I feel like a different woman now. My back and side do not hurt me. It is easy for me to go upstairs. I don’t get short of breath nnd I'm not nervous. I have a good appetite and enjoy my food. I don't tire out like I did before. It's simply A-onderful how ‘Husky’ helped me." ' When a busy man or an equally busy housewife pauses in the midst of their many duties long enough to write a letter, expressive of gratitude, such as the above, no better evidence Is needed as to the great value in which “Hus ky" Is held by those who have actually tested its merits. Men and women In every walk of life are constantly writing letters that praise “Husky" in words that ring with truth and sincerity, telling how it helped them to overcome weakness and disease and regain health and vigor.— Advertisement.

PAGE 11

CITY IS ABLAZE WITH HEARTIEST PRAISE OF HUSKY Everywhere People Are Telling How They Have Been Relieved of Their Ailments by Medicine Being Introduced at Haag’s. HAD INTERNAL FLU Mrs. Laura Hutzler, 320 N. New Jersey St. says, “I hark an attack of intestinal flu which left me in a badly run down state of health. My digestion was poor, I felt weak and nervous and had many headaches. I took Husky and now I don’t have a pain or an ache. I have a good appetite and am much stronger than I was." SHE SLEEI’S GOOD NOW. Mrs. C. E. Walters, 20 N. Rural I St., says, “When I started to take Husky I had a lame back. I could hardly get out of my chair without screaming with pain. I was nervous and my sleep was broken. I took Husky and now my back is well. 1 have a good nppetite and I sleep soundly all night through. I am thankful to Husky.” STOMACH BADLY INFLAMED. Mrs. Nellie McCarty, 316 E. Washington St., says, "Lust June I hud ptomaine poisoning which left my liver and stomach in a badly inflamed state. I had to ■he careful what I ate. A neighbor recommended Husky. I took it and now my liver ami stomach are not inflamed. I feel better than I have felt for a long while.” FOOD KELT LIKE WEIGHT. Thomas Brolley, resident of Grand I Hotel, Illinois St., says: “After meals I felt like I had eaten a heavy weight. My food didn’t digest properly and I had to be continually taking laxatives. My tongue was coated and my flesh was sore. I took Husky and now I have a splendid appetite and my food doesn't hurt me. No more need for laxatives.” BONES AND JOINTS ACHED Mrs. Lizzie McNally, 321 E. Tenth St., says: “My blood was impure My bones and joints ached. I had little appetite and even what little food I ate soured on my stomach , Often I was so dizzy I could hardly stand on my feet. I took Husky iVJid all of the soreness has left my body. I have a splendid appetite and enjoy my meals.” INDIGESTION LASTED FOR HOURS. Emery Bourne, 521 N. Liberty St., says: “I had a bad case of dyspepsia before I took Husky and it was i hard for me to keep food on my j stomach. I had attacks of indigesI tion that lasted for hours at a time, j My heart fluttered until I thought it would jump out of me. I took several different kinds of medicines, but Husky is the first medicine I ever took that gave me satisfactory relief. " A MIGHTY SICK WOMAN Mrs. Alice Archhorn, 150 N. Alabama St., says: “My stomach and bowels were ulcerated and I had cramps that nearly drew me double. My ankles were swollen to twice their normal size. In ten days after I started to take Husky the swelling had about left my ankles. My stomftch was so much better that I could eat a hearty meal and not suffer afterward.” SHE HAD LUMBAGO Mrs. B. L. Ensley, 316% E. Washing ton St., says: “Before T took Husky my btif’k hurt me so that I could hardly bond over and I could hardly do my housework. I would wake up many times during a night and it would be hours before I could get back to sleep. I took Husky and in a few days my back didn't hurt me. I sleep soundly now and I have a good aunetito, too.” ONE WEEK MADE CHANGE Mrs. Mary E. Carter. 20 North Rural street, says. "Before I took Husky my stomach was all upse*. My food disagreed with me and gas formed and rumbled around in mv intestines. I had spent so much money for medicine without relief | that I was discouraged. It seems almost too good to be true hut I hadn’t taken Husky over one week until 1 I was so improved that I could hardlv believe it.” STOMACH BURNED LIKE FIRE J. Blanchard, 17 South Senate avenue, says, “My stomach burned like (Ire. Every time I ate a hearty meal I was in misery. Husky has been a great help to me. Recently I wn° able to eat my first big meal ir. months. Husky is a really wonderful medicine and I’m proud to recommend it.” DIZZY SPEEDS WERE TERRIBLE Mrs I>. Martinez. 114 West Ohio St . says. “Sometimes I was so dizzy that I eotild hardly stand on my feet. Often my back hurt me so that I would have to stop nnd sit down. Husky cave me almost immediate relief. My back does not hurt me and I do not have to use catharties nnv more." SYSTEM FULL OF ACID Peter Conway, West Hotel, South Side, says, “M.v kidneys were disordered nnd my system was full of uric acid. Then canje an attack of rheumatism. 1 took Husky and it's marvelous how it helped me. Mv kidneys are now acting normally and I feel better all over. I am advising all of mv friends to try it.” I.ITER WAS SLUGGISH Mrs. Florence McCauley, 720 N. Cap itol Ave.. says. “About one hour after eating gas would form in my atomach and my food felt like a lump of lead. I would wake up with an unpleasant taste In m.v mouth. All through the day I had a tired, languid feeling. In five dayß after I started on Husky I was better. I am only too glad to recommend this medicine to people with stomach, kidney and liver trouble." —Advertisement.