Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1926 — Page 27

OCT. 15, 1926

Automobiles for Sale What Is a Bargain? A good car at a low I price. That is what wc are offering. Because we must reduce our Used Car stock at once. v One Willys-Kniglit Sedan Left We have only one of Ihe famous Willys-KnUht sedans left. It is a 1923. new paint, good tires, motor as quiet as anew ear: *his ear sold for sl.oßs—our price is $575 $825 Buys a $2,000 Car We still have one of the 1924 Oi:; Six dosed top Studebaker ears. This ear looks like new, Rood : irrs. motor extra sood. A real winter ear and only $825. S4O Gets a ’23 Chew Coupe One 192.'! Chevrolet coupe; Rood tires, paint. unhblsterinß and motor Rood; only $195. $25 Gets a ’24 Ford Touring fc This oar is in prood running conm ditton. good tires and a real value. A Closed Car for Winter We have one Columbia. 1925 sedan that we will sell this week it a mighty low price. This car is in Rood shape, only been run a lew thousand miles. A few dollars down and your old ear will Eut it. The Best Buy Yet A 1! ieUenbackur. 193d touring, two-tone paint, almost new tires meelianiffi!ly good: this ear was in storage over a year, very few mihs actual usage: first $.‘425 offer gets it. $35.00 Gets a Nash We have a 1920 Nash tourinc, good naint. almost new tires. First offer of $l5O Rets it. We have several other equally good bargains In closed cars. Come in and see them; remember, your ol dear taken in as part payment. - Our terms are best. Haynes & Schmidt 1003-5 N. Jleridain St. Lin. 7575-11. Guaranteed USED FORDS Stock ©f §8 TO CHOOSE FROM (iLto .\. (.'iriilol Open Evenings and Sundays. WHY WAIT FOR | STREET CAR $25 Down and small weekly or monthly payments. l!)2:i Chevrolet Touring ...$125 1920 Ford Sedan 75 1921 Ford Touring 85 1921 Chevrolet Roadster.. 150 1921 Ford Coupe 125 Open Evenings and Sunday Morning. 1001 N.MVRTDI AM Lin. ll‘l Open Evenings. USED FORD SALE food f ars. Kasv terms Luwi it prices. Open eveniiiKß l O iS C'.R AND TRACTOR CO. ' Bel. 32 a ' ■"•;o w Wish. Bel. • 3390 FORD ROADSTER, 1926 I.nnks and runs like new. Extras. MaturII mod whee s. ;.i<v terms F. L. SANFORD CO. The Safest Plow to Buy 8.33 .37 N. Meridian <>;>rn Evoninrs ITudor sedan: driven about .tin rm.es balloon tires, lock wheel, mir•n;* tie. Jt you want Drastically an w rord buy tiiii and save SIOO. Make all (t ,o us - arion • he\ err jok> N. 1034 H C. li. TOUR* sii snort mod* 1: H wire wheeis. 0 good tires, windshield ||vings. in fuu* condition A classy. servioct*av terms. BOBS ~ HUDSON COACH Just as new as it can he $530. Have to tell, ful'y equipped. Randolph P42.'t JeWl' TT lo’inmr JU22- priced to ge'l; runs good and looks Rood: SIOO,. M■’ ' " '_' ' '' Vlll_M ass ~ MAX WELL ROADSTER Only A r ;>' bn~rrt>i. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES l(Ki;’ S. M -:d an. Eliex. 4713. N

Automobiles for Sale * Roy Cos. Indiana’s Largest Ford Dealer We Handle Our Own Finance. Gigantic Sale ©f USED FORDS Down Payment 1920 Touring SSB 1920 Roadster 62 1924 Fordo; 62 1926 Touring 58 1924 Tudor 58 1926 Coupe 7(1 1926 Roadster 58 1924 Coupe 50 1923 Coupe 38 1926 Touring 65 1926 Coupe 72 1926 Roadster 62 1926 Roadster 52 1926 Roadster 58 1926 Roadster 59 1926 Roadster 65 1924 Coupe 52 1926 Touring 58 1923 Touring 15 1926 One-ton Truck 72 1926 Roadster 56 1924 Touring 30 1925 Tudor 58 1924 Tudor 52 1922 Sedan 15 1923 Tudor 52 1922 Touring 19 1926 Roadster 53 1.926 Touring 5S 1923 Coupe . 18 1923 Tudor 52 1926 Touring 65 1926 Roadster 57 1924 Fordnr 65 1925 Touring 55 1924 Fordor 65 1924 Coupe 50 1925 Touring 62 1926 Touring 75 1923 Coupe 50 1926 Coupe <0 1924 Tudor 55 1926 Roadster 62 1926 Coupe 82 1926 Roadster 6$ 1925 Touring 57 1923 Sedan 30 192(1 Coupe 85 1925 Tudor 70 111"! Coupe 45 1926 Touring 52 1926 Coupe 63 I 19 -> 4 Coupe 55 1925 Coupe 47 1925 Roadster 42 Gigantic Sale of ; Used Fords Indiana's Largest Ford Dealer We Handle Our Own Finance Roy Wilmetfa Cos, 720 N Meridian St. Open evenings and Sunday Lin. 5875 USED CARS 1924 Dodge Sedan $295 Buick Roadster SIOO 1922 Studebaker 0 Touring $225 Lord Touring Car $ 50 Essex Coupe, balloon tires, I Duco finish .., $250 y v >1 ARMACOST AUTO CO. 209 AV. North St. M Ain 2204 LINCOLN, four-psiftsengpr coupe, *ix now ! tires: new Duco. Sacrifice for winch sale. Ran. 0433. V I Locomobile Junior 8 Demonstrator UNEXCELLED performance. Just like new with new ear title and new ear guarantee. Car has not been,! run enough to limber it up. Act quick* if you wisli to take advantage of this opportunity to buy a high-grade car at ■ a subtsautinl reduction. Locomobile 9Vi X. Meridian St. .in. 1171 I M AXif r.LL coupe. 1 h ! ■ A-i ■onditlo •hroi l.oul recent v repoas ■•-■<l: only i $295: cary term. 829 W. Market St.' ■ Ttoe,-, 1921 NASH TOURING CAR Excellent shape Good tirc9 $195: terms. CENTRAL IIUICK CO 120 W. North St Lin. 1095 Open evening* and Sunday OLDSMOBILE COUPEI Very good condition. A cosy ear for winter. $125. LOCOMOBILE 055 N Meridian St. Lin. 1171. OVERLAND TOLRINO, 1922 A real bargain. #OS OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1603-65 S. Meridian Drexel 4718 OVERLAND coupe. I:i2. model: in splendid condition: good tires: only $875 $125 down. RODS MOTOR SERVICE. 840 S. Ui.’l’). RICKENBACKER, 1924 late touring: balloon tires, four-wheel brakes, winter top. plenty of. extras: S2OO down: will trade foe- good lot worth the money. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 510 K. Wash. SPECIAL TODAY i!>33 ilunuiuhiie coupe J>3hu IP3O Niisti fit dan 90 U 33 Sttphens toiiruisr 300 I9M Hudson com h 11*33 Slut \ <pnrt 470 • 330 Suita lout inK 1 7;j | 11*33 II iii>ivit>l *il*. - •• itl-T.t r 17) I**l7 L ii omobilo tourMur MOO 11*33 IVcrkhs coupe 3.C * *•>l steniv n- sedan JhJJ 11)31 Oakland touring 7.} 1033 Ch( vrolct touring . 13.) i Sm it! Pmvmi fit Down <TUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO i 1)57 N Meridian St Open .■v o nirr-'' ar.it Si*nd;i\ a m gijp> : Several late model cars, in line condition, SIOO up. Small Down Payments. BOB'S .MOTOR SERVICE. 340 South Penn. 190(1 TOURING SU’i'hr and dcmotiii’anV rims: 4 new F.r slone eo; l tire ' new Du o finish. W S Hcd Sen 1 DM cct.< 4. WA N’G ELIN-SH \RP Drcx. 5030 443 Virginia Avc. Hi t o rcrtiin?-* find Snmlay 103d COUPE. Sfaster and demountable rims: four new Miller cord fires: lock wheel and other - xtras. WANGEIJN-SHAUP. 443 Virginia Avc Drex. 5030/ Open evenings and ; Sunday. l SEI) car bargains. BAYNES SCI-TM'PT CO You Read Ihe Want A dp— Have vnu tried to use them? It 8 casv—Call Main 3500 A*jfc for an Ad Taker Lenial Notices BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given tint Trustees, First Moravian Church, have filed with the Hoard of Zo ling Anpeals of the City of H'dini’npo’.is a petition asking permission hi sell their property at the northwest eor-n-r of Twenty-Fifth St. and College Ave. for a filling station site. A public hearing wiil he held by said Hoard iu Room 164 City Hall at 2 p. in.. Tuesday. Oct. 26. 192(1. at which time timl nlare all interest'-d property owners will b 1 ’ given opportunity to he heard with reference to the matters set out In said petition. ROARr| OF 70Nf xr, APPEALS. JAMES E. ROCAP President. MARIE VICTOR. Secretary.

Produce Markets

—Strii *'.v (rcftb deliverer! at Indian apoiia. .‘l4 (fO.'iTc. Hutir’i 'wholesale nrii*’** bust m ade a pound. 4(Wf; 49c: buying irti < foi uitukiDi? wtnek -0c Poultry Fowls. (a 23c: Leghorns Ufa 15c: ducks. 13 Oi 15c. Cheese * wholes* ile buyuiß oneem—Wisconsin Pai*u'p !4fa'2fie Lnnehnrne 24 •?*7e I imhurs’ir 270 CLEVELAND. Oct. 15.—Butter— Extras 51 1 • fti l ‘><• in tub lota: extra firsts ’ f ) l j '0 < : firsts. 45 1 j(a4M \ '-j <■: pack* in? stock. .‘b*c iu>. Esr* —Extra, f>oe: cx tr.i first*. 43c: fir-t®, -Jlc : ordinary. 31c; •hi Vt J 27c. poultry—Heavy fowls. 27(5'' °c: Leghorn**. IM(2O'* 4 wprinrers. 25 (<t 2dc: o’d rooster* I.6<?i 17c: ducks. 24*5/ 26c; jTf'e-e. JHf}/2‘*. Pot nine* 1 50-*b T 'vs. round white MVhitrnn. 4.15'/4.°5 ir,e. JR4 .*.50: New York S4.°ft(^ ’ 35- he he! Ohio $1.75: Idaho ru-sf ts. 110-ib. sn *kft. *3.75: 50-’ I *. hoxc••"ctod. S3 Cn 3 25; Wisconsin 150-lb. sacke $4.

Local Wacon Wheat

Lir al pram drvafors are pavtn# $1.28 lui V r<i v. ueai •v.iir'i itr,met- *r ru.n hasu on ihelr nierus

LIGHT HOGS STEADY; HEAVIES LOSE

LARGE BLOCKS OF SM THROWN ON MART AT OPENING Pressure Late Thursday Is Sign Rally Had Run Its Course.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks ' ir Thursday was 132.10. up 1.32. Average of twenty rails. 117.68." Tip 1.73. Average of forty bonds. 04.93. up .08. Bil l iiiled Press NEW YORK, Oct. la.—Renewal ol pressure in Thursday's late dealings indicated that the rally in leading industrial stocks had run its course, and large blocks of stock were thrown over board in early dealings on the stock exchange today by traders who liad been playing for a more extensive recovery. Aggressive hear operations were forces in speculative leaders. Hudson was particularly weak on the announcement of price cuts, breaking 2; to 48%, while General Motors sold off 114 to 152!£, Steel lVi to 143>i, American Can 11}* to 4S r >g and General Electric l'i to 82’i. Lighter Volume Selling lightened in volume around noon, but attempts made,by the general list to . ily were stulibornly opposed by the liear crowd. This group was encouraged by the fact that Steel had broken below 140 after showing resistance above that price on previous drives. Another factor which gave confidence to operators working on the short side was the large scale liquidation ascribed to William C. Durant. Durant, who recently expressed bullish enthusiasm, was said to have considerably lightened his holdings of General Motors and Mack Trucks.

Banks and Exchanges

—O.-t. 15— LOCAL ( LEAKINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $8,987,000: debits. $7,818. 000. EXCHANGE NEW YORK Oct. 15. Foreign rxi hanee on. tied irregular. Demand Sti rling 8(84 15 16c. up .00 116 c; francs. 2.86-Le. up 00 >..■: lire 4.05 c. up .00 he: Hc'gium. 2.78'.,.. off 02c: marks. 23.81 c.

CORN PROSPECTS SETTER, DESPITE EXCESSIVE RAIN Ca : .s, Barley Suffer, Benefits —Potatoes Unfavorable. llit Timm Snrriiil LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 1.7.—1n spite of the excessive September rains over muc-h of Indiana, corn was not as badly hit as was first thought, according to advices from farmer crop reporters in every county in Indiana and compiled into a general/ crop resume by the Furdue agricultural experiment station. Based on these reports, a yield of 174,153,000 bushels is forecasted fotthis year, which is about 4,000,000 above the estimate a month ago. This increase is in contrast to a decline of 1.4 per cent for the United States, indicating a decline of 18,000.000 bushels under last month’s estimate for the whole country. In spite of the improvement in condition in Indiana, the State crop will he more than an eighth under that of last year, the largest crop in a quarter of a century. . Oats in Doubt “Production of oats remains In a doubt because a large fraction of the crop still is in the field,” says the October report, issued today by M. AT. Justin, agricultural statistician. “It has been damaged at least half in market value and somewhat less in feeding value. With continued growing weather and unfavorable weather for drying the shocks, damage is increasing. Barley is pbout the same as 1922 when it had the lowest conditions in years, the damage being due this year to the rain. White potatoes are five points below last month, many rotting due to the wet weather and sweet potatoes which suffered from the early summer drought did not get the rains in time, so the yield of this crop also Is reduced. Tobacco also was injured by the rain, curing unevenly. Larger Hay Crop One thing the rain did help, and that was hay. The average yield of clover si reported as 1.19 tons per acre this year; alfalfa, 2.45 tons per acre; millet at 1.93 tons; soybean and cowpea hay, 1.74 tons, and all other tame hay 1.12 tons per acre. All the figures are above those of last year. Pasture also is reported 9 points above that of last month. In the fruit crop, condition of apples was reported somewhat better; peach crop five points above the September report; more pears and grapes but lower quality; and heavy losses of tomatoes due to rotting and cracking as a result of too much moisture. Onions declined five points, yields dropping from 290 to 273 bushels per acre. Farm wages are reported higher than a year ago, averaging ?'37 now against $35 a year ago; SSO a month now against $46 without board last year.

In the Cotton Market

ißv Thomson £ McKinnon 1 NEW VOKK. Oct. 15.—Cables are stood this morning and on a higher omnini: I *avo- sait-n. "’lie hiu publicity which cottou has received h3 contributed laradfv to tlf recent advance. I think the South is ready to sell again.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks ill> I hcmror 4 n> b

—Oct. 15— Railroads— Prev. Hiali. Low. 1 :00. close. Atchison ..147 11 * ... 143 U 146% A Coast L 199% ... 197 200 li. & O 102 U ... 100% 103 V* Can Pao ..163% ... 162% 163->s C. & O. . .173 Li 168% 109% 172% C. & N. W. 76% 75 % 75% 76% C.. It. &P. 64% ... 62% 64% D & Hud 171 ... 17 L 171% D & Lack 143% Erie 38% 37% 38 38% Erie Ist ixt 48% ... 48% 49% Ct No pfd 77% 76% 76 % 77% Lehigh V.. 87 ... 87 87 K C South 44% 43 43% 44% L. & N...131 ... 128 130% M. K. &T. .33 % ... 33 % 33% Mo Pac old 90 ... 88 88 % N Y Cen.. 133% ... 132 134 % NY NH&il 41% 40 41 41% Nor -Pac... 77% 76% 76% 78% Nor & W. 163 ... 161% 164 Pere Marq.ll2% ... 112% 115 Ponnsylvan. 54 ... 53% 54% Reading.... 87% ... 85% 8/ S Railway, 118% ... 18% 118% So Pacific 105% ... 104% 105% St. Paul... 10 .... 10 10_ St Paul Pd 18% 18% 18% 18'* S L & SW 64% S ], & S F 96 % . . . 96 96 % Union Pac 162% 160 160 162 Wabash ... 41% 39% 40% 41% Wabash pfd 7'4 % ... 73 % ia Rubbers— Ajax 7% ... 7% 7% risk .. .. 16% ... 15% 16 Goodrich.. 48 ... 46 % 58% (■dvr old 109% ... 108% 108 % Kelly-Spg.. 10 ... 9% 9% U S Rub.. 54% ... 53% 54% Equipment*— Am C & F 99% ... 99 99% Am 1,080 104% ... 104 105 L, Am Stl Ed 42% ... 42% 42% . Halit Loco 11 8 % ... 115 % 119% Gen Elec. 82% 80% 80% 81 Lima ... ... 50 % N Y Airh 42% ... 41 % 42 P Steel C . . . ... ... 40 % Pullman ..180 175 17.5 181 Westl; A B 128% ... 128 129% Wi stl; Elec. 08 07 07% 08% Steels— Bethlehem . 46% ... 45% 47 Colo Fuel . 43% ... 42% 13% Crucible ... ... 73 Gulf St Stl. 66% ... 66 67% P R C & 1. 41 % ... 41 11 % Rep Steel.. 55% ... 5.i % 57 Sloss Shelf 120 % ... 120 12.5 U S Steel .143% 138% 138% 143% Vanadium.. .. ... ... 38 .Motors— A nißr Bosch 18 % ... 18 % 18% Chandler .... ... ... 29 % Chrysler .. 31 % 33 33% 35% Cunt Motor 10% 10% 10% 10% Dodge 23% ... 22% 23% Gabriel 34 ... 33 34 % Gen Motor 154% 148% ]ts% 1.53% Hudson ... 50% 46% 17 '.51 % Hupp 21% ... 20’% 21% Jordan 17 ... 16% 17*, Muck 96% 93*i 91 9.5% Marlin Par . . . . . 20 Moon 13% 12% 1-V-, 14 % Nash 58 % - 58 .58’-.. 58% Packard ... 33% . 33% 34% Pierce Arw. 23 20% 21 23 Studebaker. .>4 52% 53 54% ; Stew Warn. 64 63 63% 03% Timken ... 71 % 69% 69% 72% W ill vs Over 19% ... 18% 19% White Mot. 50% ... .51% 5.>% Mining— Am Smeltg 132*1 ... 128 % 134% Anaconda 48% ... 47% -44* * Cer He Pag 64'* ... 63% 63%

GRAINS AGAIN OP ON FOREIGN NEWS Traders Ignore Unfavorab'e Weather Reports. Ilii I'lilted Prm* CHICAGO, Oct. 15. —Foreign new* outweighed all domestic fae'ors on the Chicago Board of Trade this morning end sent wheat u.i to a higher opening. Wheat was toe higher. The sharply higher Liverpool cables, together with the large increase in ex port business, caused the rise. The fine weather over the Northwest wak completely i(*nore<i. As yet the market has felt no Canadian pressure. Corn was unchanged to *1 cent lower. Failure of this cereal to share in yesterday’s bulge has discouraged the bulls. There is no speculative interest and fine weather is forcing down the prices. Oats seemed to be neglected, opening Vs cent higher on the strength of wheat. Provisions opened unchanged. , Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 15— WHEAT— Prev. High. T.ow. 11 -0(1. close. Dee 141 % 1 40 % 1.40 1 - 1.40% May 1.45% 1.44% 1.44% 1.41% CORN— Deo 77'-'. .76*4 .77 .77% May 85% .84% .81*; .85% OATS— Dre 44 .43% .43% .43% May 48% 47 *, .48', RYE— Dee 1 09 .99% .99 *7 .99 % May 1.00% 1.65% 1.05% 1.03% LARD— Oct 13 90 13.90 13 72 Jan 1365 13.55 13.05 13.50 May .... 13.80 13.65 13.72 13.37 RIBS— Oet ..... 12.75 Jan. .. 1. 13.25 13.25 13.00 CHICAGO. Oet. 15—CarTot receipts’ Wheat. 33: corn. 359: oats. 55: rye. 3. LARGE TRADE BALANCE Is $105,000,000 for September; Total Is Less This Year. Pll United Pres* WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The United States had a favorable trade balance of $105,600,000 in September, the commerce department announced today. Exports totalled $450,000,000 and imports $345,000,000. The favorable balance for the first nine months this year was $87,209,954 compared with $423,720,921 for the corresponding period last year.

Commission Row

I’KICES ro KKT4IIJRS FKblTtt Apples—fancy Grimes Golden bbl., $4 tf450.: Jonathan bbl.. $5.75: Ilelieious I bi., so.s(Ku(i: Wolf Rncr 4(J-lb basket 500 75c: • Maiden Blush. 40-lb. basket. 51.15W1.25: Kina David 40-lb basket 75c fie sl. Cantaloupes—Honevdew melons crate $2.00. Crabapples—ll. G.. bu.. $1.50. Grapefruit—lsle of l’ines. box. $5.50Florida. ssfirs.so. Cranberries —Kancy blacks hall barrels $4.50. Lemons—CaMfornia box, $4.50 fiis. Limes—Florida 100 s2.f>o. Nuts-—lndiana chestnuts, jb. 25fit30e: shellhark hiekorvnuts. lb.. sw7c. Oranges^—California crt.. $6.50W 8.50. Peaches—Fancy Elbcrtas. bu.. $1.75fi1l 3.00 Pears—Bartletts. bu.. $2 fii2.25: alliza tor. doz. $1 Plums—Damson, bu.. $2: Washniaton prune plums. 18-Ib.. box. 75efit'$l. Quinces—Bu.. $2.75. VEGETABLES Beans—H. G. urcen. bu. $1.50: H G Lima. bu . 40c Beefs—H G.. doz. bunches 30c Cabbaae —N Y. bb!.. *2.25 Carrots—H G.. doz bunches 40c Cauliflower—Colorado, crt.. $2.50. Celery—Michigan Hiahhall crt. sl.lO fancy Michiaan doz.. 50<\ Corn—H. G. aoz.. 20 W 26c Cucumbers—ll. G.. doz.. 50 fit 75c. Eggplant—H G doz $1 25(0 2 Garlic—Pound. 10c Kale—H G. bn. 40 W) 50c Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crt.. $4.5044 5; H. G. leaf 15-lti. basket. $1.35. Mangoes—H. G., bl.. $1.50. Onions—H.G ,yellow 100 lbs.. $2: H.G white iHcklina 15-nound basket $1.90 fit 2: Spanish crt . $2: ereen doz. 40c Parsley—H G. doz. bunches 50c Squash—ll. G. white summer bu. 75< Potatoes—Michiean. round white, sack $4fii4.25: Minnesota Early Ohios 120-lb bar. s3fit 3.25. Ranisfies—H o lone who- doz 254: 39'- lons red 20e- hutton 50c. Sweet "otatoes—Fancy Vir"-,n,a ppi $3 -*sfit 3 50- one-third bbl.. $1.7>0.. Qn'nach -11 n hu $1 Tomatoes—ll. G.. bu.. 75c64 $1.25.

Int Nickel , 3.5 % ... 3.5% 3.5% Kcnnecott “61% 60% 66% 61% Tex G & S. 43% 42 42 42% L S Smelt .34 ... 33 % 35 Oils— Allan Refs 102% ... 101 % 103% Calif I’ete. 30% ... 30% 30% Freept Tex. 29% ... 28% 29 % Houi ... ... 52% Ind Oil .. 27 2.5% 2.5% 26% Mar! Oil .. 53% ... 52’ 53% M Cos Pet. 30 % ... 29 % 30 l’-Am Pet . 62% .. 62% 63 P-Arn Pc B. 63 ... 62% 03% | Pac Oil i*: jPh Pet ... 48% 46% 46 % 47% Un Oil ... 54% 53% 53% 54% ' Pure Oil . 26 . 26 20% Rnv Du .. 49% -ffc% 49% 48 % [Shell 28% ... 28% 28% 2 n <;, IN% ••• 18% 18 % Skelly 32% ... 31% 32% St O of C.. 61 60% 00% 61 St O of N J 42% 41% 42% 42 I Tex Cos .. 53 % ... 53 53 % Tr Pet 3% ... 3 % 3 % I Industrials— Ad Ku ..IS ... 17% 18% Al Ch ...88% ... 86% 88 IAI Ch ...131% 127% 127% 132% At- A . ... l.i % ... 15% 15 Am too, .. 49% 4V 48% 49% A If & L D . .. . . . a 1 iu Cen S Le® a “ 07 ••• '* 68% Coco Cola .'. i4B % il6 % j4O % ],O Con Can . 73% -■■ J Cert I’ds .... ... 1,2 Dupont* ;.'33'2% 327% 3-^'-' *Bs 'ir- % s Isl to Ell. . ’4 , . 4|).s. .10 a: lilt Pa ; 4 is 2 K n ar st.:l'ii’% JiS Iff \i* Ow Rot .7.°** ,ir> *> "•'* ' 'W* Re Tvp 1 * ,27 So Koeb’ \'52% 'iAi . -.to United Dry 1.58 L. . * 1-7.1 ,ThJ ‘ ||. ■$ i.. 1 ai'tV’ ::: % Woolworth 161 % ... 157% 1 itllitirs— * ’ 4 AmT*T.M6 ... 140 .4 tAnt Express. . i/.’-Ii Am Wat wk . :* * Brkl.vn Mn 60 * '- A, Col G & E S4 to*: si 1 si 1 STrbSE ; IH4,i ,or "* N Am Cos. . 48 ’’ id 1 tl J gii n e’sH , ::: >1 "'** 1,1 146 Shipping— * Ant Int Crp 36% 35% aAm SkC. . . 4 ■ l A s , aii (iuif .... • • • int m m * 31 % ::: •- ~ lmte,| Frt ... . 1 114 Food Am Sujrir ?.\ ... 7*-, $ Am lit Sep 2-> ... 2 :, % % At:*tin Ni.-h 9% ii;* Ca| Pkg... "JitCorn Prods Hi % ... iii, 4(1 , Li Cane pfd 43 ... 4;, * 4-|% Cu Am Su ini Pont^a” 4 °-* 4 1,;, ‘ IPostum .. 99% 95 nil i'.J, 1 'Ward Bait II 26 ... -V- to'JJ * Tobarcos— Am Sumat. 3.5% ... 35 -pi \ a™ Tot, 120,20 ,3 5 Am Toll H, . . |~, 1 Cn-is Cigars 73% 72 ' 7-’ -4 * Gen Cigar,. . . -3 LijrruU . . | ’ * * i|i , Lori Hard .. :.'!* ■; . . qot; oh * Prd Ii 108 % ... HU N j 1J ftl 11 Cur Sir 95 <*• i Schulte RS 40% ... 4,'jtJ New Low in Five Years for Silver Un United Prisx NEW A ORK, Oct. 19.—Bur silver dropped in its lowest price in more than five years today, being quoted by Handy & Harman at 54 cents an ounce, a decline of l l * cents from Thursday's pi ice. The lowest previous price was 53 a i cents on March S, 1921. London bar silver also declined abruptly, selling at 25*, pence, off 11-16 pence. Mexican dollars were down a cent at 41.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson &, McKinnon) NKW YORK, 15.*—Four hundred tlioiiftnnd tons :r will i.- produ-f I nutwtvn rmx: T .inuary 1 an dl.*>. th.n w::s* turnud out m the smic m nod .1 yt-ar azo. an a ruHU't of tho propo*M-<l dr-ay in o. n*’ ••littine, it ha** h#*c-n estimated. If thi** (Mloiilatirm is out and littio or no 7ry ovrr is av.ll!able at t!v oloae of at least a I'-mnnr ry and fi- ienuy may hive to l*o r*'f!-on*d with. Thufto pos-i----bilitira will mnlinue to exert a hteadyinr litnuenee on future**.

ml™ 'Brass Tacks’ to Follow Women’s Rally Monday. Mrs. James B. ,Steep is directing the Community Fund play, “Brass Tacks,” for the feature part of the program at the rally meeting Monday afternon of the Women’s Army for the 1927 Community Fund campaign. The meeting will bring together at the Indianapolis Athletic Club roof garden former women workers and a great many new recruits for this year’s campaign. The play will -follow the business meeting. Rehearsal was held this afternoont from 4 to 6 at the little Theater playhouse, Nineteenth anti Alabama Sts. George Somnes, director of the Little Theatre Society, will take the lending male role in the play, and tho rest of the cast includes Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce, Miss Jane Roemler, George 51. Railey and J. Burdette Little. Jr. Speakers at the business meeting of the Army will be Fred Hoke, president of the Community Fund board of directors, and Herman P. Lieber, 1927 campaign chairman. ANOTHER AMERICAN SAFE H ii United Press 'SHANGHAI. Oct.' 15.—Dr. Bliss, one of the American missionaries who was in Wu Chang during the bombardment of the city by the Nationalist Cantonese army from southern China, has safely eiperged front the city, according to a dispatch received here today.

Salute? Heck , No, Revenge Bil United Press . ■ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15. A hand of roistering American Legion members at last got a colonel where they wanted him. The men were holding an impromptu street dance on Broad street with half a dozen young women when Col. C. W. Richardson of Wilmington. Del., nrssed by. He was pushed into ihe circle and made to dance tiie Charleston until exhausted, while a packed ring of grinning Legionnaires kept him at it.

Cattle Market Is Higher; Bulk of Porkers Is $13.75@14. / —Hus tfifi KuIIRI- ' '-l Hulk Top llr'’’"”’ 9 13 40@ 14 00 14.00 , O.OOt) 11. 12 40(1*14 110 14 00 t 7.o(h* 12. 13 25 13.75 13.75 _ 101100 13 13.004213.73 13.75 10.000 15. 13.75M14.00 14.00 7.000] Light hogs held steady in the trading at the Indianapolis Livestoek Exchange today while porkers weigliing 200 pourds up ’ it from 10 to 35 cents. Weak demand for the heavier kinds brought about the price decline. Receipts were estimated at 7.000 hogs with 479 holdovers rfc at were added to the fresh offering. Top price was sl4 and the bulk of the sales were made at $13.75©) 14. Packing sows were quoted at $9.50© 11.50 with lower tendency. Figs weighing 120-130 pounds were sold at sl2 to 12.25, wnich was steady to 25 cents lower ib a prioVs at the previous session; 130-140 pounds, [email protected], steady to 25 cents lower; 150-160 pounds, $13.25, steady. Ilog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160-170 pounds sold at $13.75, which was steady with previous values; 170-180 pounds, $13.85, steady: 180-200 pounds. $13.95, steady; 200 pounds up, sl4, 10 to 35 cents lower. The cattle market was strong and higher. Extreme range for yearlings was $7612, 50 cents higher; common vto choice steers, $6.5M; 11.50, $1 'higher; heifers, ss*lll, and cows, $i H 0.50. Receipts were estimated at ! 800 bovines. A feature of the morn- ! ing was the sale of five loads of j heavy steers, four loads of which sold at $11.50 and the other for $11.25. There were 119 head bringing better than $13,000. Calves Steady Tlie calf market was fully steady with Thursdays quotations. Receipts were estimated at SOO. Good and choice veaiers were sold largely at $15.50® 16. Fat lambs were strong to highw with top of slt. Receipts were estimated at 1,000. Sheep sold at $7 down, bucks, s3(b 4, and breeding ewes. $5 iff 7.50. —Fins,—160 170 lb, sirt 7,-. 170180 ll* 13 85 180 200 Ib, 13 95 200 lb,, up 14,(M. • t'nttlf— y Ttarliukg extreme range.. . .$7.00M 12.00 1 Sin r,. I'ininiim to choice... 0 50M 1 I .50 Heifers common to choice. . 5 OHM 11 00 : Cows - 4 0(1 M 7 ()f —laltn— Pi-t veal, $16.00 Bulk of sale, 15 50(0 10.00 j —Sheen und Lamb,— Lamb* SIO.OOM 14.0n Ruck, 3 (HIM 4.06 Bh*- r. 7 oo down ] Breodin, .-we 5 00ft# 7.50

STAFF MEMBERS FOR SHOJJTRiDGE ‘ECHO’ANNOUNCED Names of Faculty Censors for School Publication Also Given. Members of the Shortridge Daily Echo staff have been announced as follows: Monday: Editor, Russell Townsend; assistants, John Forney, Iris Hollins, Virginia Holt, Helen Jacobs, Frank Oliphant Virginia Perkins, Malcolm ftnoddy and Dale Williams. Tuesday: Editor, Lillian Pierson; sports editor, Charles Eous'og; assistants, .fine Weils, Katherine Tinsley, Martha Crawford, Charlotte Bruce, Edmund Englgking, Mary Gottman, Alien Ii"!t and Paul Mucy. Wednesday stall' Wednesday: Associate editors, Ruth King, Norris Houghton; assistants, Carol Mayborn, Nellie Sielkcn. Harold Dnnkel, Thurman Ridge, H.arrietto I’eiklns, Katie Vermillion. Thelma Porter, Jean Underwood. Mary Alice Sheffcl, Eva Marie Simpson, Elizabeth Savidge, Dora Cohen, l-.'lise Schmidt. Margaret Harris, Harold Warren and William Patricks Thursday: Editor. Robert Witham: assistants. Virginia Ballweg, Willard Smith, Marjorie Brownlee, Tom Kelly, Charles .Uneberk, Betty Jeanne Davis, John Kitchen, Mary Margaret Tutewller, Caroline Hofft, Charles McNaull, Katherine Kmnaird end Richard Huggins. For Finlay Friday: Editor, Thomas Woodard, assistants, Jean Duthie, Ed Wilson, Marguerite Doriat, Rosemary Bretz man, Clementine (asmire, Ruth RonifioliL and Ebner Hiatt. The faculty censors are: Monday, Miss Laura Donnan: Tuesday, Miss Mary Pratt; Wednesday, Mrs. Rose M. Mikels; Thursday. Miss Eleanor Garber, and Friday, Edgar Forsyth. LEOPARD IN OTTER TRAP Animal Which Escaped Zoo Killed By .Jersey Fanner. Hil United Prcsi RED BANK, N. J.. Oet. 15.—The Indian leopard which escaped from a private zoo here two months ago ana was hunted for weeks by alarmed farmers, was shot and killed today by Willard Irons, a farmer at Island Heights. The leopard got Its foot caught in an otter trap set for dogs, which lions thought were killing his ducks. Irons brought the leopard here and received a SIOO reward . offered by Oliver W. Holton, owner of the zoo, for its capture dead or alive. DR. BRYAN WILL SPEAK I. I*. President to Address Sons of Revolution Tuesday Evening. 'The Sons of the Revolution will hold their annual Yorktown day banquat at the D. A. R. chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St., at 6:30 p. m. next Tuesday. The speaker will lie Dr. William 1,. Bryan, president ol Indiana University.

STEVE RESTATES STORY OF GRAFT (Continued From Page 1) abouts of the collection of Stephenson documents which would prove the changes of political graft and corruption. The girl, a former friend of Stephenson, disappeared last Friday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meade, 3523 E. Sixteenth St., declare. The parents were before the grand jury Thursday, as was the girl’s twin sister Gertrude. Floyd Christian. Noblesville attor ney who has declared he in Ste phenson's possession many of the documents now hunted by the proh ers, was also an important jury wit ness Thursday. He was with the jurors for on? hour. Photographer Heard Lust witnesses to testify Thursday were C. M. Hull and his wife. Anderson, Ind. Hull, a photographer, has admitted photographing copies of letters and checks at the request of .Stephenson. The two were brought here from Anderson by George Winkler, who has been assigned to assist Rein*/ by Police Chief Claude F. Johnson. Following adjournment of the grand jury, Arthur Gilliom, Ralph Kane and Fred C. Cause, who are assisting Item/, conferred with newspaper men'in the jurors’ room. “We are satisfied with the progress made so far in the investigation," announced Kemy. Gilliom asked the reporters if they didn’t think the investigation was being carried on fast enough. Kemy declared that he would welcome any investigation Senator James A. ReetT might conduct in Indiana. "All 1 can eayNs I will cooperate with him to the fullest extent,” said Rem.v. Remy said he would willingly turn all facts he has obtained over to the Senator’s committee. What .Jury Has Done The grand jury directed to make the probe Monday, began its work Tuesday. The first witness before it was Adams. Adams could have told the court about receiving the messages from Stephenson and about the affidavits fl-om scores of persons formerly connected with Stephenson, which he gathered during his sum mot's work on his own investigation. Stephenson himself was rushed unexpectedly from the prison Wednesday morning and taken before the grand jury. He was in the room about an hour. It is not believed he disclosed anything, it being possible for him to stand upon his constitutional rights, not to testify if he believed he was incriminating himself thereby. it is i ‘called, in this connection, that l-'ed nil Agent John Maroney of Indianapolis made a visit to Stephenson at the prison prior to this. Federal authorities have made no ooen move to ascertain whether there was any suspicion of violation of Federal laws. Uourt Asher. Muncie, another former Stephenson lieutenant, “opened up,” it is believed, and told of all the deals in which he was involved with Stephenson. .*slier, yould have told quite a story, at least. Klinck. before the jury for several hours, could have told of things he knew as a result of several years of close association with Stephenson. Christian, on Stephenson's legal staff in the murder trial at Nobles ville, also a witness, has publicly stated he saw a large pile of documents in Stephenson's cell in the No blcsvillc jaii. Among the documents wore checks for $5,000 and $2,500 to Ed Jackson and the original of the l ilt-ported contract whereby Mayor John L. Duvall promised Stephenson patronage in return for political support. which Duvall denies existed. Mr. and Mrs. Hull, photographers, -of Anderson, Ind., also witnesses, have told of hating made photographs of the Stephenson documents under directions of Forest Straiter. Stephenson's former secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Meade and their daughter Gertrude were called before the jury in an effort to locate Gertrude's twin sister. Mildred, who had gome of the Stephenson documents at one time. 53.0C0.0G0 FOR KAISER I’rusniati IJ’et Gives 360 000 Acres to Former Rulers. till UttUid J’rexx BERLIN, Oct. 15.—The Prussian diet today voted to give the Hohenzollern family which ruled Germany until the former Kaiser ran away toward the end of the war, 300,000 acres of land, more than a score of villas, costly art treasures and $3,090,000 in cash, A clause in the hill has been interpreted as foreshadowing the re turn of the Kaiser to Germany. The clause stipulated that Hohenzofft-rn and his wife should receive possession of llomburg castle near Frankfort for life. 73 (iRANDt'HiLI)RE': tin United Press NE 7 BUFFALO, Mich.. Oct. 15. Seventy three grandchildren today survive Mi I*Jury Herman, age 101. v.ho and: tl h< re lr • Thursday. The town celebrated her 100th birthday a year ago.

Costume Review Entry Blank Fill out this blank and mail it to the Costume Review Contest Editor, at The Indianapolis Times, if you desire to enter the High School Students' Costume Review at the Indianapolis Radio Exposition, Fairground, Friday night, Oct. 29. . i Name of Student. Address’ School .#..., Atil! you appear with a partner in costume? Entry blank, must be mailed noot later than Oct. 20.

' ™ IP TEX PRODUCTS STOCK CULL 415 Lcnacke Elc!^.

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REED SAYS QUIZ WILL BE WIN ANY STATE ASKED Senator Refuses to Specify Indiana —Meet at Chicago Monday. Un United Press JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 15.—The Senate election committee which convenes Monday in Chicago will consider facts laid down before it from any State, Senator James A. Reed, chairman of the committee, said here, but that does not mean that the committee is to investigate conditions in Indiana. If the circumstances warrant, the committee may make further investigations, Reed said, “though I do not specify Indiana or any other State,” he added. The committee meets Monday in Chicago to question witnesses for whom summonses are out in connection with the investigation Into the Illinois primary, but Senator Reed refused to say what, if any, plans the committee had after the investigation there. WILL CLEAN UP FAG ENDS limit ation, However, Indiana Situation Will lit* Taken I’p. Un United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Although Senator James A. Reed’s Senate Investigating committee has been called to reopen its hearings in Chicago Monday to clean up the fag ends of an inquiry into campaign slush funds in the Illinois primary there are prospects that it may consider the Indiana political scandal, Reed has indicated. "When the committee meets it will take tip any suggestions regarding conditions in other States and will take action if the evidence warrants.” he said last night. Hickman Yates, secretary of the ‘ investigating committee, today prej pared to serve subpoenas for a doz!en or more witnesses to appear be- ' fore the inquiry. Many whose test,- : mony was sought by Reed could not I appear before the summer session ot | the investigators in Chicago and the ! committee desires to hear them be- [ fore making its report to Congress, j Yates said. ] Among those expected to be called I are: Clement Studebaker, public utifi- ] ties representative; Georgy Safford of the Illinois Anti-Saloon League; ; E. -T. Davis of the Better Government Association. The session probably will last three or four days, Yates said. I.n Eolletto 111 Senator Me Nary of Oregon said he I will be unable to attend the early j sessions m Chicago, but will be present at later meetings. Senators Goff |of AYest A'ii-ginia and La tfollette of , Wisconsin, members of the body, will not attend. Gnff is touring in Euhope and La Follette is ill. At the hearings last summer, Reed, assisted by Senator. La Follette, revealed an expenditure of more than 690,009 by the campaign committees of AVilliam B. McKinley and I Frank 1,. Smith, senatorial nomi- ] nees. Much of this sum was given by utilities magnates, the committee I learned.

™™£ (Continued From rage 1) Middlepo t, N. Y., dealers in orchard spraying machinery, said they were hi-jacked near Delaware, Ohio, about two days ago, by two men and it. woman, who took their automobile and baggage. Papers Missing The car later was recovered at Marion, Ohio, with all papers ti insr. The prosecutor’s office, hearing of the hijacking and figuring that perhaps the three were men front Now York with important documents in the Stephenson case, had been watch ing their movements. Coming on to Indianapolis, the trio stopped at the Clay pool. Here Newland, seeking someone to assist him*in his work called on Ira Meade, a horticulturist and Purdue University graduate. Xcwland also is a Purdue graduate After learning of the telephone end to Meade, officials were more than ever convinced of the connection of the three with the case. Girl With Same Name For Miss Mildred Meade, former friend of D. C. Stephenson, and thought to have some important doe uments wanted in the grand jury probe, is being sought. The three were taken Into the grand jury room, separately. They explained their business satisfactorily and were released. In thf hags and brief enses, instead of Stephenson documents, were found articles of wearing apparel and a few papers relating to the spraying company’s business. And Ira Meade is not a relative of Miss Mildred Meade, it was disclosed.

Newton Todd