Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1926 — Page 11

OCT. 18, 1926

HOGS OPEN WEEK 10 CENTS HIGHER

NEW WEEK BEGINS 'WITH USE STILL SHOWINGLOSSES Buying Is Good, However, on Indications of Sharp Rally.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday was 140.85. off 1.10. Average of twenty rails. 115.05. off .57. Average of forty bonds. 114.97. UD 01. Bu United rerun NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—The Wall Street Journal's Financial Review today says: Bearish professionals found things to their liking at the start of the new week due to a flood of selling orders over the week-end. y These offerings were induced by the extensive character of last week's decline which caused many interests to decide to get out of the market until more stable conditions developed. However, the pace of the downward movement was not nearly so rapid as In Saturday’s session owing to the on the belief the break was Kilng overdone. ly to ensue if only from technical conditions alone and this viewpoint brought good buying on a scale down in representative rails and industrials. Asa result large offerings early were absorbed with relatively small recessions in pivotal Issues. Motors were under special pressure on account of further price cutting in the industry. General Motors • yielded % to 145 and Hudson Vh to 45 Ytt- U. S. Rubber was off 14 at 5214: Du Pont 1% to .116% and Southern Railway V 2 to 116%. List Fluctuates Stocks fluctuated up and down In bewildering fashion around noon. Recoveries of 1 and 2 points in speculative leaders were speedily followed by abrupt reactions only to have rallies immediately resumed. The net result of the morning’s trading, however, appeared to be in favor of the constructive side. Stocks were no longer pressed for ale in the manner they had been last week, and reactions in representative issues attracted much better support than had recently been forthcoming. C. A O. was a feature of outstanding strength, running up 5 points to 172%.

Banks and Exchanges

—cvt. is— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $4,267,000. Debits. $8,341.000. kiNEW YORK. Oet. 18.—Porelen exopened irregular. Demand steriinc. H S 4 13-16; feu lies. *3.880. up .00 >4 : lire, tTI4o, up .05*4 : Belgium. 8.70%0. off ,01: marks. 23.800.

Produce Markets

Fggs—Strictly fresh delloered at Indian siiolis. 34(8 36c. Butter (Wholesale oricesi Creamery b-st grade a pound. 48@49e: buying orl. e for packing stock 20c Poultry Fowls. 21*62.3c: Leghorns. lo*t 18c; ducks. 12fori5c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wlsrotisin Daisies 24 <9 25c Longhorns. 24 0 be Litnburger 27c. NEW YORK. Oct" 18.—Flour—Quiet ind unchanged. Pork—Quirt; mess. *37. Lard—Firmer. Middle West $14.55** M.o.> Sugar—Dull: till test. 4.52(W4.58c: refined (lull, granulated. 5.800A. Coffee r-Ri<> No 7. 15% 015 c; Santos No. 4. I %%20 ,c. Tallow—Dull: specials to fxtra. 7 % @Be. Hay—Steady: No. 1, H;40: No. 3, $1.0.x8 1.25; clover. $1 *1 '.-to. Dressed noultrv—Dull: turkeys. 30 % the: chickens, 24044 c: capons. 35%; in", fowls. 17®.35c; Long Islands. 29c. L*vo poultry—Weak: geese. 13% 24c: lucks, lo®3tc: fowls. 20@30c. turkpys, h,' r: roosters. 18c: chickens. 20%'23c. Dhcpsc—Quiet; Stato milk common to ipecral. 25% 20c; Young Americas. 24%%' .4 %e. Butter—Weak: receipts, 0.026; sreamery extras. 46% 047 c; special martet. 47 % %48c. Eggs—Quiet: receipts, >.376: nearby white fanev 70%'78c: nearly State white. 50% 76c: fresh firsts. 39 % 43c; Pacific coast first to extras. 48%' 16 %c. western whites. 40%'i620: nearby srowps. 55%'filc. Potatoes—Long Island. 64.70®0.30: Maine. $4.25%5.25. CLEVELAND. Oct. 18.—Rutter—Exlra“ .*I %62c in tub lots: extra firsts. 49 % 50c: firsts. 44% 46c: packing stock. 30c tip. Eggs—Extras. 50c: extra firsts, 4.3 c: firsts, tic: ordinary. 31c: pullets. 27c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 26@27c: Leg horns, 18*i70o: springers. 25c: old roosters. 10% 17c: ducks. 24*620c: geese. 18% 21c. Potatoes—lso-pound bags round white Michigan. *4.1504.35: Maine. s'*.so• New oYrk. $4.15(8 4.25: bushel sack Ohios. $1.75(8 1.85: Idaho russets. 110-pound sacks. $3.75: 50liotmd boxes, selected. $3% 3.35; Wisconsin. 150-pound sacks. $!. .CHICAGO Oct. 18.—Butter—Receipts. 7.519: creamery. 45c: standards. 40 %e; firsts 38 %% 40 'Ac: seconds. 35%37%c; extras. 47%%44e. Eggs—Receipts. 5. ordinaries. 34® 30c: firsts. 39%% seconds. .39 He: extra. 42® 43c. ■■m-ese—Twins. 2.3 %®2354 e: Americas. 24 %e. Poultry—Receipts. 19 ears: fowls, lu-avy. 23c: • small. 18® 10c: springs. 71 %<•: dunks. Sic: ecese. I Re: lurks. 30c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes—Receipts. arrivals 285 ears, on track 455: Wisconsin sacked round whites. $2% 2.45; North Dakota sacked round whites. *2.25 % 7.ti’.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios $2.50%2.90: Idaho sacked russets. $2.50% 2.90: Colorado Bucked brown beauties. $3.85% 3.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden bbl., $4 Iff 4.50: Jonathan, bbl.. $5.75: Delicious, bbl., $5.50®15: Wolf River 40-lb basket. HO® 90c: Maiden Blush. 40-lb. basket. $1.25® 1.50; Kin* David. 40-lb. basket. $1 t 1 .25. Cantaloupes—Honeydew melons crate $1.50® 1.75. Crabapples—H. G.. bu.. $2. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, box. $5.50' Florida. $5 Sr 5.50. r< —■ nberries —Fancy blacks hall barrels $4.50. ins—California, box. $4.50®5. Limes—Florida 100 $2.50. Nuts—lndiana chestnuts, lb.. 25(it300 shellbark hickorynuts. lb.. s®7e. Oranges—California, ert.. $5.75® 8. Peaches—Fancy Elbertas. bu.. $1.25® 1.50. Pears—Bartletts. bu.. $2.25®2.50: alligator. do/... S4. Plums—Damson, bu.. $2: Washnigton prune plums. 18-lb., box 75c®$1. Quinces—Bu. $2.25® 2.50. VEGETABLES Beans—H. G . green, bu.. 00c® $1: H G. Lima, bu.. 40c. Beets —II G.. doz. bunches. 30c. Cabbage—N Y. bbl.. $2.23 Carrots—H. G.. doz bundles 40c Cauliflower—Colorado, ert.. $.'1.50. Celery—Michigan Highball, ert.. $1; fancy Michigan doz.. 50c. Corn—H. 0.. doz.. 20®26c Cucumbers—H. G.. doz.. 50®75c. _ Eggplant—H G, doz sl.2.')® 2 ■AGarlio—Pound. 10c BKale—H G, bu. 40®50c I^Lettuce—Western Iceberg, ert . $4.50® 5 H. G leaf. 15-lb basket. $1.35 Mangoes—H. G.. bl„ $1.50. Onions —H G. yellow 100 lbs $2: H.G white pickling 15-pound basket $1.90® 2 Spanish ert $2 green dor 40c Parsley—H G. doz bunches 50c Squash—ll. G. white summer bu. 75c. Potatoes —Michigan, round white, sack $4®4.25: Minnesota Early Ohios 120-lb bag. $3®3.25. Radishes—H G long white, doz. 25® 80c: long red 20c button 60c. Sweet D otatoes— Fancy Virginia bbl.. $3.25®3.50' one-third bbl.. $1.50. Spinach—H O bu. $1 Tomatoes—H. G.. bu.. 75c®51.25.

New York Stocks (Bt Thomson A McKinnon >

—Oct. 18— Railroads — Prev. High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison ..146% 144 145% 143 Atl Cst L..1P3 ... 192% 190 B&O ... 101 ... lOOli 100% Canad Pac 161% 161 161% 161% C& O ... 172% 168% 172% 107% C & NW . . 74 % 74 % 74 % 74 % C U I & P. 62% 61% 62% 61% Del & Hud 170% 108 170% 169 Del & Lac 139 % .. . 139 % 139 % Erie 38 37% 38 37% Erie Ist pfd 48% 47% 48% 47% Gt North pf 77% 76 77 75% Lehigh Val 87 K C Southn 42% 41% 41% 41% L& N ... 12 6 % ... 12 6 % ... MK& T. . 31% ... 31% .. . Mo Pac pfd 87 86 % 87 8(5% N Y Cent . 132% 131 132% 130% NY NH A H 40 % 39 Vi 39 % 30 % North Pac. . 76% 70 76% 70% Nor & Wst 162% 160% 162% 161 Here Mam 109% 106% 109% 106% Pennsv ... 53 ... 53 63 Reading ... 84 % ... 84 % 84 S Railway 116% 116 110% 116% So Pacific .103% 103% 103% 103% St Paul ... 9 % ... 0 % 10 St Paul pfd 18% .. . 18 18 St L & S F 95% 95 95% 95 Union Pac 160% 150 160% 159 , Wabash . . . 39 % 39 39 % 39 % Wabash pfd 73% 73 *73 'la. 7J Rubbers— Fisk 15% ... 15% 15% Goodrich .. 46 % 45 % 40% 46 % Goodyr pfd . . ... ... 108 % Kelly Spfffld 0% ... 9% 9% U S Rubber 53% 62% 53% 62% Kfluipment— Am C and F 98 % ... 96 98 Amor Loco 103 % 09 100 103 % Am Stl Fdy 42% 42 42% 42 T.ald Loco .110% 114% 115 103% Gen Elec . 82 80% 82 81 Lima ..... .. ... .. . 57% N Y Airbrk 40., Pr Stl Car. 39% ... 39% 39% I’ullman ...177 ... 175 176 West A B 125 124 125 124 West Elec. 06% ... 66% 07% Steels— Bethlehem. 45% 44% 44% 44 Colorado F 42% 41% 42% 41 % Cruciblo . ... ... ... '0 Gulf S Stl 61% 60% 61% 61%

GRAINS RISE ON HIGHER CABLES Unfavorable Weather Also Buoys Market. Bu United rrens CHICAGO. Oct. 18.—Sharply higher cables and unfavorable Canadian weather sent grains to a higher opening on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat opened %c to l%c higher. The rise came on the report that Liverpool was 2 l /sc to 4%c higher, and that snow was again delaying work in western Canada. Corn is a bearish affair with prices still around the low of the year. However, the opening was higher on the bulge in wheat. Between 800 and 900 cars are expected here today but most of the grain will be applied to previous purchases. Oats opened unchanged to V higher. This pit is fundamentally strong, but lacks outside Interest. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 18— WHEAT— Pror. Hieh. Low. 11:00. close. Dec 1.42% 1.41% 1.41% 1.41 >lv .. 1.46% 1.45% 1.45% 1.45 CORN— _ „„ Dec 76% .75% .(6 .75% May 81 % .83% .84 .83% De?. ATS ~. .44 % .43% .4 4 .43% May 48 % .48 .48 % .48 De? VE_ 7. . 1.01 1.00% .99 % May J. 07 % 1.06% 1.06 Oct ARD .~ 13.70 13.70 14.00 .lan 13 42 13.30 13.45 May 13.50 13 42 13.52 CHICAGO. Oct. 18.—Carlo!, receipts: wheat. 22: corn. 342: oats. 61: rys, 4. CHICAGO Oct. 18. —Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.888.000 against. 1.580.000: corn. 2 005.000 against 674.000: oats. 774.000 against 1,090.000. Shipments—Wheat. 1 200.000 against 582.000: com 513.000 against 3172000: oats. 200.000 against 430.000.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving $1.28 for No. 2 red wheat Giber grades are Durchased on their merits Record Production of Steel Is Seen Rip'Vnit-fd Prcß* WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Charles M. Schwab, president of the Board if directors of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, today told President Coolidge records would be broken in steel production this year. Schwab predicted an output of 50,000,000 tons for the year ending Dec. 31, 102 G. “The steel industry is moving ahead at a phenomenal rate,” Schwab said after seeing the president. “A few years ago they laughed at me when I forecast a yearly output of 20,000,000 tons. There is nothing to stop a, constant increase in the yearly production of steel.” Births liuvy Thadeus I’.nd Alice Hartley. 3724 Northwestern Avr. t Frank and Marie Williams. 2018 W. Michigan. Hobart F. and Nellie Cook. 1834 Fletcher. James and Lulu Jeter. 1131 N. Belmont. Carl and Hattie Taylor. 4014 Boulevard PI. Thomas E. and Madeline B. Brown. 2001 Park. ,Insert) and Eva Livingston. 249 S, Senate. Edward and Lens Stucli.v. 2739 Shelby. George and Hazel L. Anderson. ClarkBlakeslee Hospital. Richard E. and Edna F, Wagner. 1133 S. Randolph. David E. and Anna E. Mann. 3703 Irwin Rd. Ford VV. and Eula M. Jefferson. 2314 Sherman Dr. Charles R. and Helen M. Radicon. 1922 Charles. Girls Howard and Hattie R. Vaughn. 1325 M assachussets. Wiliam and Sallie M. Reed. 2019 Boulevard PL Frank and Virginia Hendrickson. 515 W. Twenty-Second. Salvador and Cougptta Di Blasse. 543 S. East. Bennie and Beatrice Jameson. 2115 Highland PL Arlie and Clara Stafford. 2733 N. Dearborn. Charles and Rosa Mitchell. 1418 Hoefgen. Ceril and Helen Ober. Clark-Blakeslee Hospital. Edward W. and Leona Gallagar. 010 N. Forest R. and lella Weathers. 3001 E. Twenty-Seventh. Deaths Jane Roberta Heidenreick. 4 months. St Vincent's Hospital. lobular pneumonia. Rov D. Porter. 50. city hospital, accidental. _ „ , Clarence Branham. 30. Provident Sanitarium. anuria, Renie Hoendorf. 07. city hospital, diabetes mcllitis. Bessie Rose Scales. 7 months. 548 Birch Ave, inanition. Edward Woods. 52. city hospital, tuberculous peritonitis. Ora Dooley 53. St Vincents Hospital, acute lobar pneumonia. „ _ . Elizabeth S. Meduris 89. 004 N. Colorado. chronic myocarditis Melville J. Wilson. 15. 916 S. Warman. ty, Ra o y d T OW s e oyern. 20. 1220 N. Illinois, apt 10. lobar pneumonia. Thomas Crowder. 59. R. W. Long Hospital. myelitis. „ Elmer E. Smith. 53. St. Vincents Hospital. carcinoma. . , , . Patrick F. Moriarty. 52. 2256 Ashland, cerebral hemorrhage. _ ~ , Myrtle E. Haflie. 50. 3427 N. Capitol, cardiac renal vascular disease.

PRC &I. 40% 4040 Vi 40 Rep Steel. 54% 54 54% Sloss-Sheff 118 * '. '. j?* if} 4 $ State* S 138 V% 130% 137% 130% Vanadium.. 30 ... 30 30 Motors— Ain Bosch. 18*4 .. isu i Chandler .. 28Ah % --8% Chrysler .. 35% - 3d% 35 33 i? VS’- ,0< §* - faJSfr.'SJ ‘lts ‘ts* ‘its Hupp ... 20% 19% 20% 20. Jordan ... 15 14% 15 .. Mack .... 94 % 93 04 % 92 % Moon ... 13% ... 13 Nash 66% 65% 65% ... Packard .. 33 Vi . Pierce-Ar. 20% iO% 20 '26 Studcbaker. 5.3 49% 50% 52% Stewart W. 65 64 69 04 Timken .. 09% 68% 09 68% Willys-Over 19 18 % 18 % 18 % White Mot. 53% 62’S 53 ... Mining— Am Smelt 129% 128% 129 128% Anaconda . 47% 47% 47% 47% Ccrro De P 62% 02% 02 and 1 Inspiration ... ... '65 hit Nickel. 35 34% 35 35% Kennecott. 61% 60.% 01 ,50% y™G u &,B 42% 41% 41 % ... U 8 Smelt 33 ... 33 33 Oils— Atlanta R. 100 ... 98% 99% S al Pet. . 30% 30% .30% 30% y report T.. 28 27% 27% Houston .... .. . ’r>°% Indp Oil. . . 25 % ... 25 % Marland Oil 52% ... 59 52 >4 h 8?* ;;; ?^f et oi? oi * , 6iH ri i’hlllips Pet 40% ... 46% 46% Union Oil 55 % ... 54 % Pure Oil ... . 25 % Royal Dutc 48’4 ... 48% 48% Shell 28% ... 28T' Sinclair ...]8 ... is 18 f kelly ... 30 % ... .30 % 30 % Std Oil Cal 60% 66 60% 00% Std Oil NJ 41% ... 41% 41% Texas Com 52% ... 62 62 Trans Pet 3 % 3 % 3 % 3 % Industrials— Arlv ltuinely 17% ... 17 % 17 Allis Chel 85% ... 85’, 85% Allied Chm 126% 174 <4 125 ' 194% Am ,9 a l> • •48 % 47 % 47% 47% Am H A I, p . . ... ... 41 % Am Sft Rz 64 Vi ... 63 % Cent Leath . . ... ... 8 Coca Cola 148 146% 147 147% Cont Can. 72 % 71% 73% 71% Davison C 26% 25% 25% Dupont .. 321% 316% 318% Fm Flavor 112% 112% 112% 119 Gen Aaphalv 74% 72% 74 7iV % Int Cb Eng 38 % 37 % 38 % ... Int Paper 53 % . . 53 % 52 % Tnt Harv.l27% 126% 127% 120% May Store . . ... ... 190% Mont Ward 64% 63% 63% 63 % Owen Bottle . . ... ... 79% Radio ... 52 V 4 50% 51% 51 Sears Roeb 50 K 49% 50 50% Unit Drug 157% ... 156% 156% IT S O I P 194 ... 190 TT S In Ale 69 68 08% 68% Woolworth 159% 167 158 156% rtlUtles— A T and T 145% ... 145% 146 Col G and E 83 ... 82 % 83 Cons Gas .104% 103% 103% 102 % No Amer Cos 47 46 46% Peonies Gas ... ... 123 St 6 and E 53 % ... *>3 % ... Wn Union. ... ... ... 145 Shipping— Am Int Cnn 36% 35% .26% 36 A Sand C.... ... . . . 7% Allan Gulf. 30 ... 30 30 I M M pfd .30 ... 30 30 Untd Fruit 112% Foods— Am Sugar.. 4 ... 73% 73% Austin Nleh 9 .. 8% 9% Corn Prod.. 45% 44% 44% 44% Cu Am Sug . . . . ... 24 % Fleisehmatin 40% 45 % 40 % 45% Nat Biscuit. 93 92 92% ... Postum .. 90% 93 Vi 94% 95% Ward Bak B 22 % 23 T charms— Am Sumatra 34’ ... 34 *4 35 Amer Tob. ... . . . . . . 11 ft Am Tob B 118 110% 117 Cons Cigars 69 ... 68 % 69 % Lorlllarif .... ... .. 29 % R J Rvnlds 108% . 108% ... Tob Pin B 100% 105 105 % 105% TT C Stores 04 93% 94 94 Schulte R 8 46 ... 4040

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon I NEW YORK. Oct.. 18.—There arc two points particularly in the sugar situation which continue to pxert a favorable influence 011 sentiment. One is the ability of important hoMcrs of Cuban raws to maintain a firm position whenever buying lets down. The other factor 1 have In mind is (lie control whi.-li the Cuban atl ministratto has over policies. The authorities there are evidently determined to do whatever is necessary to prevent an other year of unprofitable nroducing oper ations. I doubt that, the present recession in raw sugar will last much longer.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon! NEW YORK Oct 18 —The market reverted to its former character Saturday and apparently is in for another downward swing. The same causes, the same effect is the story. Somewhere along the line the price will finally attract enough buyers to turn the tide.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Oct. 18— —Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central Life 300 Amer Creosotin? Cos pfd. . . .100% Advance Kiimely Cos com.. 17', 18 Advance Rttniel.v pfd 54 "i 50 City Service com 45% ... City Service pfd 89 % 89 Belt R R com 60 % ... Belt R R pfd 57 63 Cent Ind Power pfd 87 ... Century Bldg pfd 109 ... Citizens Gas Cos com ..... 50 54 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 10514 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd. .99 ... Equitable Securities com. ... 61 ... Hook Drug com (Class A) . . 28 ... Indiana Hotel com lio ... Indiana Hotel pfd 101 ... Indianapolis Gas 58 % 01 Indpls & Nortlnv pfd 48 ... Indpls Street Railway 4214 43% Interstate Pub S prior lien. .97 ... Progress Laundry Cos com. .. 2014 29 Public Savings Ins Cos 14 ... Ranh Fertilizer 48 ... Real Silk pfd 97% 100 Standard Oil of Indiana ... 02 ... Sterling Fire Ins 15 ... T HUE com 2 5 T H 1 & E pfd 23 ... Terre Haute Tran Light Cos. 90 100 Union Trae of Ind com 1 Union Trae of Ind Ist pfd. .. 10 Union Trae of Ind 2d pfd. ... 2 Union Title com 90 Van Camp Ist pfd 97 Vail Camp Prod Ist pfd .. 90 97 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 95 Wabash R.v Cos com 40 ... Wabash Rv Cos com 39 ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 73 ... —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 90 Broad Ripple 5s 80 82% Central 1 net 5s Gas 98 ... Centra) Ind Power 0s 98 ... Central Ind Power 7s 99 Citizens Gas 5s 10014 100*4 Citizens 8t Ry 5s 85 87 Home T and T 103 Indiana Coke and Gas os.. 08 ... Indiana Hotel 5s 98 ... Ind Northern 5s 2 ... Ind Ry and Light 5s .... 90 ... Indiana Service Corn 92 ... Ind Union Trae 5s 4 ... Indpls Col &So 0s 98% 10) indpls Gas 5s 99 % 103 Indpls Lt and Ht Bs 10144 ... \ Indpls & Martinsville flo Indpls Northern 24 20 rndnls Northwestern 55.... 00 ... Indpls St R.v 4s . . . 04 05 Indpls. Shelbwille J: S E.. 0 10 Indpls Trae and Term ss. . . 04% 90 Indpls Union Rv 5s 100 ... Indpls Water See 97 Indpls Water s',s 102'4 103 Yi Indpls Water 4Vi s 94 '4 95 Interstate Pub Serv 0s . . .100% 103 Interstate Pub Serv 0%5...103 ... T H 1 4 E 5s - 77 ... T H T and Light 5s 02 100 Union Trae of Ind 0s ... 21 23 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos.. 114 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trlst Company 140 ... Continental National ....114 ... Farmers Trust Cos 230 , . . Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher American . ...... 100 aaa Fletcher Sav and Trust C 0.200 2,0 Indiana National Bank .. . 2bß 209 Indiana Trust Cos 225 200 Livestock Ex Bank .......169 170 Marion County State Bank. 100 ... Merchants Nat Bank ....320 ... Peoples State Bank 24 > ... Security Trust 235 ... St-.‘e Sav mi Trust ...... 100 Union Trust Company ••■•307 42. Wash Bank and Trust Co.loO —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3%s 100.40 100.50 Ist 4 %'s 101.80 101.90 2nd 4%s 100.50 100.00 3d 4’is 101.00 101.10 4th 4%s 102.20 107.30 II S Tr 4%R 107.70 10,.80 U S Tr 4s 103.70 103 80 US Tr 3%a •• • • .101 40 101.50 10 sh Tnd Natl Bank ® 268 10 sh Indpls St Ry ® 43

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lightweights Gain 25 Cents —Bulk [email protected], With Top $14.35. —Hoe l-rlce Range— Get Bulk Top Receipts 12. 13.25 <f? 13.75 13.75 10000 1.3. 13.50 m 13.75 13.75 10.000 15. 13.75(1*14.00 14.00 7.000 10. 14.10 fib 14.25 14.25 5.000 18. 14.10® 14.35 14.35 6.500 The opening session of the Indiana polls Livestock Exchange found hogs continuing their advance, most porkers selling 10 cents higher, with lightweights showing a gain of 10 to 25 cents. Heavy volume of light hogs are being received on the market, resulting, it is understood, from sickness among these kinds, which causes farmers to rid themselves of them. Receipts were estimated at 6.500, with 518 holdovers that were added to the fresh offering. Top price was $14.35. while bulk of the sales were made at [email protected]. One load of strictly choice material brought $14.50. Packing sows wet-e not established. Pigs weighing 120-130 pounds sold at [email protected], which was 35 to 50 cents higher; 130-140 pounds, $12.85@13, 10 to 25 cents higher: 140-150 pounds, [email protected], 25 cents higher; 150-160 pounds, $13.60 @13.75, 30 to 45 cents higher. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160-170 pounds were sold at $14.10, which was 10 cents higher than prices at the previous session; 170-1 SO pounds, $14.20, 10 cents higher; 180-200 pounds. $14.30. 10 cents higher; 200275 pounds. [email protected], 10 to 25 cents higher; 275-300 pounds, $14.10, 10 cents higher. The cattle market was weak with a lower tendency throughout the trading. Receipts were estimated at 700 bovines. Prime yearlings sold at $10611.50; steers, $5910.50; heifers, ss@ll, and cows, s4@7. Calves Are Higher The calf market registered a 50cent gain, the usual Monday quality considered. Good and choice vealers sold at $16% 16.50. Receipts were estimated at 400. Fat lambs were steady to higher, largely sl4 down. A few head of strictly choice lambs were quoted at $14.25. Receipts were estimated at 400. Breeding ewes were quoted at [email protected]; sheep, $7 down, and bucks, s3@4. —llos* 160-170 lbs $H 10 170-180 lbs 14 20 1 80 300 lbs 1 4 30 700-275 lbs 14 35 275-300 lbs 14 10 —Cattle— Yearlincs extreme ranee StonO'.ill 50 Steers, common to choice , 9.00 ft 10.50 Heifers common to choice. 5 00® 11 OO Cows 4 00** 70C —Calves Rest veals $16.50 Bilik of sales 16 ooft 10 50 —Sheep and Lambs— I.aniba $lO 0097 1 4.03 Bucks 3.001a 400 Sheep 7 00 clown Breedin* ewe* 5 00%i 7.50

Other Livestock PITTSBURGH. Oct. 18—Hoar Re eeipts. 5.500; market active: 750 to 350 lbs $14.40*11(511; 700 to 350 lbs. sl4. Wni 14.50: I*lo to 700 lb*. $1140*; 14 5(1 1.10 to 100 lb-.. $13.75*1 14 15 90 to 130 lbs . sl3*; 13 parking: sows. sln*i 11.50. Cattle—Receipts. 1000, market slower, tori $9.50; lieef steers. $7.75*1 b: lieef cows. $6 75*10 75, low cuttera anu rotter cows. $3 50*! .3 50. vealcra. $lO 50 heavy calves sll*t 12. Sheep—Receipt h. 2.000: markets active: top tat lambs. $14.50. CINCINNATI Oct. is—ilogs—Receipts 3,700. liolovers 590, market steady. Kir higher: 750 350 Ills. sl3 75*1 It 50 200360 lbs , sll*. J t .50; 100-300 lbs. *1.150 *1.14.40; 130-100 lbs. $13*;13 50 90 130 lbs . $lO 1 13: packing sows. $10.75 *113.25. Cattl* Receipts. 4.500; calves 5.0: mirket, steady to 35c lower; beef steers. *7*iP.so; light yearlinc steers ami boilers. *4.50% JO.OO heel cows, *4.so*j 6; low cutter an,l cutter rows. *3 50*1 (.*>s; vealers. 81 0.50 It .50 ; heavy calves $!•, 10: bulk stock ami feeder steers. $6 *} 7.if) Sheep—Rei-i ipts 450; market steady: top fat lambs. $13.75; bulk fat lamls* *l3*l 13.75: bulk dill lambs. *•>*; 7: bulk fat ewes. *3 35*10. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 18.— Hogs Receipts. 14.000: holdovers. 350: market steady: 350 to 350 Ilia . sl3 50% 14 40 300 to 350 lbs.. $14.35% 14.50; 160 to 300 lbs.. $14% 14.40: 130 to 100 lbs. $1.3.35% 14 75: 00 to 130 lbs sl7 35*1 13.50: packing sows $11.2.5% 13. Cattle —Receipts. 3.250: market weak. 35e lower: calves, receipt*. 1 10. beef steers. *7.50 *1 11.3.5: beef cows. $5.50* 6.50; low eut(ers and cutter cows. $3% 5: vealers. $10.50*1 17 Sheep—Reeeipta. 1.000: market steady: top fat lambs $14.50; bulk fat lambs. 514.25% 14.50: bulk cull lambs. *lO% 11: hulk tat ewes. $5.50% 7.50. CLEVELAND. Oct 18— Hogs—Receipts, 3,600: market. 15c I higher to 814.25: 200 750 lb- . *l4 % 14.2.5; 100200 live. $13.50% 14 25: 130 100 lbs $12.75*1 14: 90-130 lbs.. sl7 25% 13: packing sows. *ll% 13. Cattle—Receipts, 1 000. calves 800; market. 1.5 to lower heel steers. $7% 8 beef cows $0 *lO 25- low cutter and ditter cow- VI iO %4.50: vealers. $1,5 50*7 16: heavy ealvea. $8 50% 12.50. Sheep—Receipts. 2.400: markets, steady to 35(7 lower: top fat ■ nines. sl4 2.5 bulk tat lambs. sl4*l 14 25: bulk -till lambs. $1(1*1.11.50: buik fat ewes *.5% 0.50. TOLEDO Oct. 18—Hog. Receipts. 600 market steady to 15c up- lira vie.$13.50*i13.75: mediums. * 1.4 %14 Yorkers. sll% 12; good pigs. *11%12..>0. Calves —Receipts, light; market, strong. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. bar silver again drops ;tl> I tilled I‘irHH NEW YORK Oet. 18 —Bar si'ver drop-ini to anew low level here today. Iv'ing piloted bv Haodv A Harman at .dealt oum e The previous low was made on March 5. 1971. when it was (itioted 81 A" .v:i- New York bar silver was off 2c from Saturday’s price. CHICAGO FKI'IT MARKET Bu United'Prent CHICAGO Oct. 18.—Apples, bu.. Jonathan- *1.40%1.50: grapes. J2-(|t. bust, Michigan, 40% 43c: grapes, 4-ut baMieliigan. 18c: peaches, bu . N. 5. Alta.. $1.40*1-1.50: pears. boxes. $2% 2.7.): Honey Dews. ert.. $1.25% 1.75. OIL LEASES TAXABLE Rp United I‘rrnK WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Holders of Navy royalty oil leases can be taxed by States for the Government land they control, the United States Supreme Court held today in a case brought by the General Petroleum Corporation ivolving a Kern County, California (Elks Hills) lease.

Manager , Treasurer of Motor Club

Todd Stoops, left, reappointed secretary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club, and Walter Pritchwlio was elected treasurer. Pritchard, a director since 1922, is legal adviser of tlie club. Work of Stoops, who has been secretary since 1924, was praised by directors.

RAIN DAMPENS QUEENWELCONIE (Continued From Page 1)

mings. Her hat was a blue seinicloche affair which hardly harmonized with either coat or dress in tone. Her stockings were of beige and her shoes were of lizard skin, parchment shade, with one strap. The prince wore a morning coat and fawn colored waistcoat. His hair was neatly "shellacked” back. Prince Nichols is angular of feature, in contrast to the attractive roundness of his mother and sister. Read This, Men! For the benefit of all husbands who have said to themselves that all women are alike, it may be said that Queen Marie was exactly twenty-one minutes late for appointment with the mayor. The Queen Is not a beautiful woman in the sense that Flo Ziegfeld would hid for her services. Neither Is Princes Ileana a beautiful girl. But the three members of the Hohenzollern family of Roumanja are good looking. The Queen is a striking looking woman, its accomplished in the art of dramatizing herself, as was the late Theodore Roosevelt or Governor A1 Smith. At 51, Queen Marie might well charm men—and does. Ileana is pretty with features a hit more angular than regular, and an unassuming girl. Prince Nicholas is rather tall and possessed of a large noe like his father’s. She was smiling and gay ns. carrying a big bouquet, she stepped into the car and started up Broadway toward the city hall. Windows dammed Jauntily, and obviously filled with joy at the reception. Queen Marie waved at the crowded sidewalks and at the toivering buildings, the windows of which were jammed with office workers. Even a queen of 18.000,060 suhjets never had such a re-1 ccption before. She appeared puzzled at the first shower of ticker tape, but sensed that this was the manner in which New York takes its visitors to its heart and smiled happily as tlie bits of paper fluttered by and upon her. The crowd in City Hal! Park was smaller than that which welcomed Gene Tunney. But it was diffcult to And standing space when the procession turned off from Broadway. The royal party arrived at the city hall behind two hands, army and tire department, a company each of field artillery, marines and sailors and a troop of mounted jxilico. Mayor Walker was on the balcony, high hat gleaming. A red carpet was unrolled from the steps to the i-urb and Marie alighted. There was one social error. Although Grover Whalen, chairman of the mayor’s committee, and J. Butler Wright fro mthe Slate lieI*artment had crammed tin royal etiquette when they started tip the steps of the hall. Whalen had his I silk topper on and Wright was uncovered. Whalen soon noticed the error. Whalen presented the Queen to the mayor. There was a silence, the mayor, too, remembering his etiquet that royalty always initiates conversation Marie inclined her head and Walker was off. lie spoke briefly, welcoming her and her suite. She responded at greater length, telling "how wonderful it is to lie here." The prolonged cheering of the crowds resulted In the Queen and her royal children appearing on the balcony of City ll.all and waving to the crowds which by this time extended down till the thoroughfares within range of the building. The rain had ceased, but It was cold and dreary. Her Majesty was brought ashore on ti cutter, escorted by tugs and a swarm of other craft. Shipping saluted. and as Governors’ Island was passed a twenty-one-gun salute boomed.

Asks for Open Car The* rain, which had drenched the fiacs and decorations arranged in the Queen’s honor and kept away the welcoming crowds, ceased except for a light mist shortly before she reached the Battery. She immediately insisted that an open car be substituted for the closed limousine which had been held at her disposal. The Queen firs’, met newspaper men aboard the Leviathan. Site talked in perfect English, speaking rapidly. Prince Nicholas seemed unable to comprehend what peculiar inquisition his mother was facing. He gazed at tach questioner and then at his mother in apparent bewilderment. Neither he nor Princess Ileana spoke a word. “You all know why I come to America. I come to see the people of whom I have so often heard,” the Queen said. “Do you Intend to write much,’’ she was asked. It has been reported Maria will write movie scenarios. “Do you think I will have time to write much?” she answerd. “Rut seriously I always have been very active with my pen." Interested in Women

“I am a great lover of all things beautiful," the Queen answered, “nut I am interested most of all in the activities of women. “They are doing a great work toward world peace. We are all tired of war, aren't we. But then women musn't quarrel among themselves.” Someone asked in what light she regarded fashions. She laughed. “Fashion is somewhat important." she said. “But I am sure I don’t spend the fabulous sums which have been reported. I like to look nice, like every other woman does.’’ The subject turned to American cooking. “Oh, I enjoyed it immensely,” she said. , How Many Buckwheat Cakes “How many buckwheat cakes did you eat?” she was asked. A shrill laugh, characteristic of her, and then a bit of wit. “One at a time, anyway,” she said. The same questioner then asked: “Did you find a royal way to eat corn on the cob?” This query went over her majesty's head. “Are you willing to have your Prince or Princess mary in America?” For moment the Queen seemed at a loss for answer. ‘ “They are both so younp,” she

Anally said, “need we consider that now?” Then with a word of thanks to the press she and her children who had been standing quietly at her side during the interview moved out to the deck to become the victims of photographers. Th weather was miserable in the harbor where the Leviathan was awaiting the time to land. Hail and rain fell. Four coast guard cutters plowed down the bay with the welcoming parties. Two seaplanes and a speed boat in addition, were on hand and there was a special tug to take off the royal baggage. The New York sky line was only faintly visible through the mist. The shares of Staten Island and Brooklyn were visible only in outline. Gorgeous Hotel Suite Queen Marie will return later to occupy the suite of rooms reserved for her at the Ambassador Hotel, where the whple fourth floor has be-e nset apart*—transformed into a palace. It has been furnished at a cost of 5400,000. ' • The telephones have been changed from the rough and ready American variety to the more delicate French models—familiar to all who attend the movies. They will be disinfected daily—so the Queen won t be attacked by any germs. Two society folk —one described as a sub-debutante and the other in another class entirely—have applied to the hotel management for places as maids in the Queen’s suite, that they might be near royalty. The special train on which the Queen will ride during her tour of the United States and Canada came in from Chicago today. The story was told here that each railroad over which Queen Marie travels will charge her $1 as fare. This holds, it was said, as far as Portland, Ore., but there, according to report, the Southern Pacific Railroad refused to pick up the royal train for a silver dollar, and the i story goes that the alleged refusal ! gave rise to reports that California will not be visited by Queen Marie I and must content itself with its movie queens for a few mors years 1 at least. An official of the Southern Pacific ; was quoted as saying that Marie will have to pay its did King Albert of Belgium and Prince Gustaf Adolph of Sweden. Editor Protests ‘Exploitation ’ Bv l nitrd I'rrni WASHINGTON, Oet. 18.—A protest against alleged exploitation of the United States Government by Queen Marie of Koumania was received by Secretary es State Kellogg from ('. P. J. Mooney, managing editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal today. Mooney is understood to have charged the Queen or her associates with using the Government's official reception for alleged commercial agI grandizement. Secretary Kellogg de. dined to publish Mooney's telegram or to comment on Its contents. The Queen will arrive here tonight to be the two-day guest of the Gov I eminent. The hospitality accorded her, alI though all the proprieties and nieoilies will be observed, will be some- ! what strained, for it is no open se

j rret that Government authorities Lire also displeased at the “commercial atmosphere” of Marie's visit. A newspaper syndicate is the queen's mouthpiece. There have been advertisements, exploiting her enmj ing presence at Philadelphia's Sesqui centennial. There were persistent I reports, although denied, that she j would appear in the movies or write scenarios. She has lent her name to cosmetic advertisements and hotels. railroads, packing houses and others want her name for advertising purposes. Here's the program for the queen today. 6 P. M. today—Secretary of State Kellogg tmd others will welcome her at the Union Station where she will pass through ranks of Marines while a squadron of cavalry is tit attention and the Marine hand plays the Roumanian and American anthems. 6:30 P. M. —Queen escorted by cavalry goes to Roumanian legation. S P. M.—Her majesty dines privately at tiie legation. Tuesday—Visits the tomb of the [ unknown soldier, greeted by military salutes; goes to Mt. Vernon; pays a courtesy call on the President and receives his return call: dines at the White House. Wednesday—Goes to Annapolis and Baltimore and starts being a "private individual’’ as far as the Government is concerned. The Government was also Investigating the jei tried publication of an attack upon Queen Marie by a Chicago communist paper which called her a vile name. The expression j was of a. nature that might bring a j postal order for barring the publication from the mails. KILLED l\ 111 M FEUD Bn I nitrd I’rrsn PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 18.—In 1 what police declare is the result of -i bootleggers’ feud, George Lye, 40, to- I day was shot to death as he opened I the front door of his home in response to the doorbell.

'Middle "West Utilities Company Notice of Dividend on Common Stock The Board of Directors of Middle West Utilities Company has declared a quarterly dividend of One Dollar and Fifty Cents ($1.50) upon each share of the outstanding Common Capital Stock, payable November 15. 1926, to all Common stockholders of record on the Company’s books, at the close of business at 1 :00 o’clock P. M., October 30, 1926. EUSTACE J. KNIGHT, Secretary.

ADAMS RESUMES PROBE EFFORT (Continued From Page 1)

machine. The officers of_our association have demanded his resignation, and Chairman Cartwright. What are you going to do about it? Recalls Warning "T warned you in December in a length; letter. I telegraphed you a warning in May. In that telegram these words were used: " ‘Deadlock in First district means the opposition are real Republicans and not for Huffington. who was defeated overwhelmingly by the sheriff. They will accept any tried and true man for you but not that way. Heed now the advice of one who has helped you for thirty years. Fifteen editors in session Monday want to help you if you will help cure the countless evils that beset the party. A word to the wise is sufficient.’ “You never replied to that telegram. Why? "Now, Chairman Walb framed the association of editors. He today is framing the inter-relations committee of the Republican central committee. He is a framer pure and simple. He and Jackson framed the Michigan City prison against our probe committee. Why? "You read Stephenson’s charges that issued from the dungeon. He asked to be heard and he would tell the truth. He refused to talk Wednesday in court. He was brought here a day ahead of time. Why? The very parties to whom Stephenson would talk freely were shut out and bad faith was smeared all over the transaction. “I urge you to make a proclamation that you indorse the fight the probe committee is making for clean government and that you will place your influence behind its work and help to do these things that we want to do. Demands Help "We demand that you use your influence to get us at least two Federal investigators here who are not hamstrung by this invisible force. We want to do some work with thotn of a Federal nature. We want them to step into this breach of the State's gravest perial and enable us to accomplish something and work under Mr. Adams’ direction. “You are quoted by Hays, your secretary, as saying you oppose the Reed Senate investigation on aocountof its lack of jurisdiction. "Yes, it has jurisdiction. It has to Ho with corruption in politics. Read Stenhenson's grave charges in which he declare lie paid out $275,999 in the last campaign for the ReI publican ticket. "There is a super-oath and fuperforce in anew system of corrupt practices in Indiana and the governMOTION PICTURES

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TODAY ANl> TOMORROW Douglas Fairbanks “THE BLACK PIRATE” COMEDY—NEWS—FABLE

Yo! Ho! Come Early, Folks * BAH) MEM THEY’VE TAKEN THE TOWN BY STORM No Picture has ever equalled this marvelous epic of the Early West On the Stage | Floyd Thompson’s The Four Stines I Singing Troubadours i

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PAGE 11

ment has been attacked. You must know this. There have been mysterious bargainings on all kinds of high and low offices. Cites Klanism “I demand your whole-hearted support, the clean-up of your organization and the assignment of Federal investigators here. State authorities are too much saturated with Klanism and local interference. The ease is a too deep-seated conspiracy for any sweeping work except by Federal authority. We need the aid tmd assistance of the Department of Justice at Washington. I have already wired the attorney general, and am addressing this letter to notify you. "The Marion County prosecutor is doing a great deal but his jurisdiction is limited. “We insist upon Federal aid to find the truth about these damnable secrets and there is so much to be done that we can not accomplish what we want without Federal aid. Why do you not speak? You represent the people as much as our probe committee.” $25 STOLEN AT STORE Burglars obtained $25 at the A. & P. store at 2137 S. Meridian St. last night. Entrance gained by breaking plate glass in front doer. AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL— Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway LEE HICKMAN AND MILT FRANKFORD with HELLO PAREE A Shimmy-Shaking Cliorua On the Illuminated Runway

rupi ICU’O TH,S " KEK tnULIOn U Mat. Med. -Nat. The Newest aiul Most Gorgeous of All AVinter harden Sfioww (inliixy of Star*

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A COMEDY CARNIVAL Special for VUiting Teachers Headed by WILL MAHONEY The “Clown Prince"-—Why Ho SerioiiM ? WILLIE-WEST & McGINITY The House Huilder* II ARIt ILT HOLTOIt and Mil l. HOLBROOK PBIHCKSOX M BBQWW Other Slur \<ts and Piet tires Prices Reduced—Mata. Now 20c, :toe, 50c.

I KEITHS

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