Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1926 — Page 15

OCT. 20, 1926

HOG VALUES REMAIN FIRM AT sl4

BEARS CONTROL •STOCKS BORING EARLY BUNG Tuesday’s Low Levels Add to General Weak Tone Today.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday was 145.00. off 2.54. Average of twenty rails. 115.28. off 48. Average of forty bonds. 94.92. ud .02. Bn United Press _ ~ NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Wall Street Journal’s financial review today says: Stocks used In the Dow-Jones industrial compilation experienced an average recession of 2.45 points Tuesday, closing at 145.66, anew low on the movement, and a loss of more than 20 points from the Aug. 14 high. This lack of adequate support heightened the bearishness rampant in professional quarters and further aggressive selling took place in early dealings. Bearish operations were helped by substantial liquidation of accounts • paired by Tuesday’s additional dene with the result that active stocks throughout the list showed a weak tone. Opening prices: United States Steel 135, off Vs'. General Motors 143V6; Chrysler 33%, up *4: Reading 84%, up %; Sinclair 17%, off %; Union Pacific 159, off %; C. & O. 166%, off %; New York Central 130%, up %; Baldlwn 113%, off %; Southern Railway 115%, off %; Studebaker 50%, off %; Radio 52%, up %; Famous Players 112%, up %; B. & O. 100%, off %; Allied Chemical 122%, off 2%; American Can 46%. off %; American Locomotive 99. off %. Better Zone at Noon Drastic liquidation and further piling up of the short interest during the morning hours appeared to have penetrated the market’s technical position and the main body of Btocks developed a better tone around noon. Attempts to cover were resolutely opposed by the bear crowd which gained Increasing confidence in their position from the pessimistic tone of the iron trade review which said incoming orders were becoming lighter and that indications that some large steel consumers had overbought for the third quarter. Steel common showed signs of being oversold, however, and rallied 1% from the morning low of 134%. Sinclair continued in supply around the year’s low, selling oft % to 17. The selling was said to represent cleaning out. of a State bull pool.

Banks and Exchanges

—Oct. 90— , LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for toamounted to '53,756,000; debits. NEW YORK STATEMENT new YORK. Oct. 90,—Clearings, $951.900.000; balances. *130.000.000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Foreign exchange opened irregalar. The pound sterling and Holland guilders were at new low records for the year, while Italian lira and Norwegian kroner advanced to new high 1926 records. Demand sterling, $4.84%. off .00%: francs 2.96 %c. up .04%: lire. t.2R%e. un .04%: Belgium. 2.83%c. up .01%. marks. 23.80 c; Norway. 24.64 c. up J. 7.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oct. 20. —The mills have been good buyers for several days and we have had a steady market but no advanoe. This demand is probably nearly filled and Ls so another setback is due.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving $1.30 lor No 2 red wheal Other grade* are purchased on their merit*

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apple#—Fancy Grime? Golden bbi., $4 04 Jonathan bbl. $6 75: Delicious bol $3.5000: Wolf River 40-lb basket 60(4 75c: Maiden Blush. 40-lb. basket. 51.15ra1.26: Kins: David. 40-lb. basket. 75c (4 sl. —Honeydew melons, crate —H. G.. bu.. $1.50. —lsle of Pines, box. $5.50 Florida. $5(45.50. Obd berries—Fancy blacks half barrels $4.60. i. mons—California box $4.60(45. Limes—Florida 100 $2.60. Nuts—lndiana chestnuts, lb.. 25 030 c: shellbark hickorvnuts. lb.. 6®7c. ? ranees—California, crt.. $0.2508. eacnes—Fancy Elbertas. bu. $2. Pears—Bartletts. bu.. $2 02.25: ablators doz. $4. Persimmons—Texas Japanese. % bu.. $2.50: Indiana. 12-pt. case. $1.50. Plums—Damson bu.. *2: Washnixton prune plums. 18-lb. box 75c@$l. Quinces —Bu.. $1.50 0 2. VEGETABLES Beans—H. G.. green, bu.. $1.50 02: H. G. Lima. bu.. 40c. Beets—H G.. doz.. bunches. 35c. Cabbage—N Y. bbl., *2.25 Carrots—H G. doz bunches 40c Cauliflower—Colorado, crt.. $2.26. Celery—Mlhcigan Highball, crt.. $1.25: fancy Michigan doz.. 6Uc. Cucumbers—H. G.. doz.. 50075 c. Eggplant—H O doz $1 25 02 Garlic—Poud. 15c. Kale—H. G., bu.. 05c. . _ Lettuce —Western Iceberg/ crt.. $4.50® 8: YL G leaf. 15-lb. basket. $1.35 Mangoes—H. G.. bl. $1.50. .Onions—ll G yellow 100 lbs.. $2: H. G Vnlte niekltng 15-pound hasket *1.90® 2: Spanish crt $2: green doz. 40c Parsley—H G doz bunches 60c Squash—ll. G. white summer bu. 75c Potatoes—Michigan, round white, sack $4.250440: Minnesota Early Ohios. 120lb. bag. $3 @3.25. Radisnes—B G long white doz 25® 30c long red 20e button 50c. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Virginia bbl. $3 250 3.50: one-third bbL $1 50. Sn/nach—B G bu $1 Tomatoes—H. G bu.. 75c@*1.26. COTTON PROBERS SOUTH B United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Eugene Meyer, chairman of President Coolcotton board, and A. C. WilFederal farm loan commissioner and member of the board, will leave today for the South to study the cotton surplus problem. Meyer and Williams will visit Raleign, N. C.; Columbia, S. C.; Atlanta, Birmingham and other large cotton centers. Conferences with representative credit and cotton men w4ll be held on growing, marketing, warehousing and financing.

New York Stocks (Bv rbomcor % Moiiinnon*

—Oct. 20— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:00. close. Rtchison ..148% 140% 14": 148% Atl Cst L. .191 ... 190% 191 B&O ... 100% 160% 100% 100% Canad Pac. . . ... ... 103 C& O ... 109% 100% 107% 107% C & NW. . 73% 73 73 73% CR I 4 L>. 61% 01 01 % 01% Del & Hud 170 ... 170 171 Del & Lao 140% ... 140% 140% Erie 38% 38% 38% 38% Erie Ist pfd 47% ... 47 %• 47% Gt North pi 75% 75 75 75% Lehigh Val. 84 % ... 84 % 85 % K C Southn 41 40% 41 41% L& N ... 127 ... 120% 128 M K & T. . 30% ... 30 31% Mo Pac pfd 80% 85% 80 80 NY Cent..l3l ... 130% 130% NY NH & H 39% 38% 39 39 North Pac. .70% ... 70 70% Nor & Wn 16114 ... 100% 161 Pere Marq 100% ... 100% 100 Pennsy ...63% ... 63 53 Reading ... 84 % ... 83 % 83 % S Railway .110 ... 115% 118 So Pacific .103% ... 103% 103% St Paul ... 0% ... 9% 9% St Paul pfd 17% ... 17% 17% St L i SW. 61% ... 61% 62% St L& S P 94% ... 94 9o Union Pac 159 >4 158% 159% 159% Wabash ... 38 % ... 38 38 % Wabash pfd 73% ... 73% 73% Rubbers— Ajax 7% ... 7% 7% Fisk ..... 15% ... 15% 15% Goodrich . . 45 % ... 45 45 % Goodyr pfd. .. ... ..., 107 Kelly Spgfld 9% ... 9% 9% U S Rubber 52% 61% 62% 62% Equipments— A C and F 95% ... 95 06 Amer Loco 100 99 09% 99% Am Btl Fd.v 42 ... 42 42 Bald Loco 115 ... 113% 114 „ Gen Elec.. 82 80% 82 80% Lima ... ... 67 % N Y Airbk .38 ... 38 39 Pr Stl Car. 39% ... 39% 39 Pullman ..174% 172 174% 176 West Airb .124 ... 123% 124 West Eleo 07 ... 60% 07 Steels— Bethlehem . 44 *43% 44 44% Colo Fuel . 39 .37% 38 37% Crucible ..69 68% 69 08% Gulf States 61 60% 01 60% P R C & I. 39% ... 39% 39% Repub St. . 54 53 % 54 54 Sdoss-Shef 118 ... 118 118 US Steel.. 136 134% 135% 135% Vanadium . 38% 37% 38 38 Motors— Arrer Bosch 18% ... 18% 18% Chandler .20 ... 98% 28% Chrysler .. 34% 33 % 33% 33% Uont Mot. . . ... ... 10% Dodge *2% ... 22 % 22 % Gabriel . 29% 29 29% 29% Gen Mot >.144% 142% 144 143% Hudson ... 40 44% 44% 45% Hupp 20 ... 19% 20 Jordan 14% ... 14% 15% Mack 05 92% 05 . 93% Martin Pry 20% ... 20% 20% Moon ... 13% Nash 55% 55 55% 55% Packard .. 33% 32% 133 32% Pierce Ar. . 30% 19% 120% 19% Studebaker 50 % 60 % 50 % 50 % Stew-Warn. 04% 03% 64% 63% Timken .. 75% 72% 75% 73 Willys-Over. 19 18% 18% 18% Whito Mot. 63% ... 53% 63% Mining— Am Smelt. 120% 126% 120 120% Anaconda .47 48% 40% 40% Cerro D P 62% ... 02 62 Int Nickel. 34% 34% 34% 34% Kennecott . 60% 60 60% 60 Tex G & 8 42% 41% 42 42% U S Smelt. 32% ... 32% 32% Oils— Atl Rfg.. 09% 08% 09 99% Cal Petrol. 30% 30 30% 30 Freeport T 27 20% 27 20% Houston ... ... 62 Ind Oil 26% 20% 20% 20% Marl and O. 51% 51% 51% 61% Mid-Cont P 20 ... 28% 29 P-Am Tet. 81 01 02 P-A P (B) 01% ... 60% 61% Pac Oil. . ... ... ... 1 % Phillips P.. 47 40% 46% 47% Union Oil. 54% 63% 64% 51 Pure 0i1... 25% ... 25% 25% Royal Dut 47% ... 47% 47% Shell 28% 68% 28% 28% Sinolair ..17% 17 17% 17% okelly .... 31% ... 30% 81% S Oil of C. 60% ... 60 60 S O of N J 41% 41% 41% 41% Tex Com. 51% ... 61% 61% Trans Pet. ... .... ... 3% Industrials— A Rumely .... 17% Allis Chal ... ' ... ... 86 Allied Ch. i6S% 163% 164% 124% Arm (A) ... ... ... 14% Amor Can. 17 40% 47 47 A H&L pd ~ . ... ... 39 A Safety R 62% 60% 6l % 02 Cen Leath ... ... ... 8 Coco Cola. 146% 143% 144% 144 Cont Can.. 73 ... 72% 72% Certainteed ... ... ... 41 % Dav Chem 20 ... 25 % 2o % Dupont ...317% 314 310% 314 Fam Play 112% 111% 112 111% G Asphalt 70% ... 70% 70% In Comb E3B 37% 38 38., Int Paper ... ... ... 62% Tnt Harv. 125% 123% 125 124% May D St 135% 131% 135 134% Mont Ward 67% 04% 67 63% Owen Bot. 80% ... , 79% ... Radio ... 54 60% 61 61 Rem Type ... ... ... 98 Spars-Roe.. 51% 50*4 6i% 60 Unit Drug 154% ... 154% ioo^ ÜBCI P. 194% 192 194 102 U 8 In Ale 68% 00% 67% 68% Woolw-orth IP7 100% 167 160% Utilities — A T and T ... 145% Am Express ... ... 123 Am Wt Wks 50% ~. 60% 60% Brklyn Man 57% ... 57% 58 Col G and E 82 % ... 82 % 83 % Cons Gas .100% 104 100% 104 Interboro .... 40% No Am Cos. 47 ... 40% 43% Peoples G. . .. ... ... St G and E 53% ... 53% 03% Wn Union 145 ... 140 143% Shipping— Am Int Cpn .. ... ... 35 % Ahi Sand C . . ... ... 7 Atlan Gulf. 30 29% 30 20%

Indianapolis Stocks

—Oct. 20— —blocks— Bid. Ask. Am Central Life 300 .. . Amer Creosoting Cos pfd. . . .100 *4 . . . Ad Rumely Cos com 17% 18 Ad Rumely Cos pfd 50 57% Belt R R com 00% 70 Belt R R pfd 57 02 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd 87 ... Century Bldg Cos pfd 100 Cities Service Cos com 45 % ... Cities Service Cos pfd 89 % ... Citizens Gas Cos com 50 64 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105% ... Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd 99 ... Equitable Securities Cos com. 61 ... Hook Drug Cos com 28 ... Indiana Hotel com 110 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 101 ... Indianapolis Gas 58 % 01 Indpls & Northwestern pfd .48 ... Indianapolis St Ry 41 % 42 Interstate Pub Ser pr lien pf 97 ... Merchants Pub Util Cos pfd. .98 ... Progress Laundry com 20 % ... Pub Sav Ins Cos 14 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Real Silk Hosiery pfd 97% 100 , Standard Oil Cos Indiana ... 00 01 % Sterling Fire Ins Cos 15 ... T H, I & E pfd 23 27 T H. T & L Cos pfd 90 100 Union Trac of Ind com Union Trac of Irul Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd.. .. 2 Union Title Cos com 89 Van Camn Pack Cos pfd .... 10 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd . . 90 99 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 95 Wabash Ry Cos com 38% ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 73 % ... —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 90 •• • , Broad Ripple 5s 80 82 % Central Ind 5s Gas 98 ... Central Tnd Power 0s 98 ... Central Ind Power 7s 99 ... Citizens Gas 5s 100% 101 Citizens St Ry 6s 85 87 Home T and T 103 ... Indiana Coke and Gas 05..100 ... Indiana Hotel 5s 98 ... Ind Northern 5a . 2 ... Ind Ry and Light 5s 95 ... Indiana Service Corp 92 ... Ind Union Trac 5s 4 ... Indtfls Col &So 0s 98% 101 Indpls Gas 5s 99% J9A,, Indpls I.t and Ht 5s 101% 10-3% Indnls & Martinsville 00 05 Indpls Northern 24 20 Indnls Northwestern 5g.... 04 ... Indpls St Rv 4s 04% 05 Indpls. Shelbvville & S E. . 0 10 Indnls Trac and Term ss. . . 96 % 90 Indpls Union Rv 6s IQO ... Indnls Water See 97 ... Indnls Water s>4s 103% ... Indpls Water 4%s 94% jo Interstate Pub Servos. . . .100% 103 Interstate Pub Serv 0%5..103 ... TH I & E 5s 77 T H T and Light 5s 92 ... Union Trac of Tnd 0s 21% ~3% —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. .. .114 ... Bankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trust Cos 140 ... Continental National 114 Farmers Trust Cos ~230 ••• Fidelity Trust Cos In 4 ... Fletcher American ....... .169 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos 2;>o ... Indiana National Bank ....208 269 Indiana Trust Cos 228 2no Livestock Ex Bank ..160 Marion County State Bank. 100 ... Merchants Nat Bank 320 ... Peoples State Bank 24;> ... Security Trust 230 ... State Sav and Trust . , 100 Union Trust Company 400 4-5 Wash Bank and Trust Cos. . .160 —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3%s 100.40 100 60 Ist 4%e 101.10 101.20 2d 4%s ..... . 100.50 100.00, 3d 4%s 101.00 101.10 4th 4%• 103.40 102.50 us Tr 4%S 107.90 108.IK) U S Tr 4s 103.90 104 00 U 8 Tr 3% ■. ■. 101.50 101.00 10 Shares'lndpls St Ry at 41% 10 Shares Indpls St Ry at 42 10 Shares Ind Natl at 208 7 Shares Ind Natl at 207

IM M pfd. 29% ... 20% 29% Unit Fruit 110% ... 110% 111 Foods— Am Sugar 73% ... 73 73 Austin Nich .. ... ... 9 Beech N Pk . . ... ... 64 Calif Pkg $7 % 6f% 67% 67 Corn Prod... ... ... 45 % Cuba Cn pfd .. ... ... 41 Cu Am Bug . . ... ... 24% Fleischmann 45 % ... 45 % 45 % Jewel Tea. .. ... ... 37% Nat Biscuit 91% ... 90% 01 Punta Aleg. .. ... ... 38 Postum ... 92% 90% H 91% Ward Bak B 23% ... 21% 24% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 34 % ... 34 % 33 % Amer Tob ... 119 Am Tob B 110% ... 116% 117% Con Cigarss 08 % ... 68 % 69 Gen Cigars ... ... ... 61 % Liggett ..... ... ... 93 % Lonllard . . 29 % ... 29 % 29 % R J Rynlds 108 % 108% 108% 109% Tob Pro B 105% ... 104% 105 U C Stores. 94 ... 94 94 Schulte R S 44% ... 44% 45 GRICAGOMS HIGHERAT OPEN Soaring Liverpool Market Sends Values Up. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Grain prices are still being dragged upward on the Chicago Board of Trade by the soaring Liverpool market. Wheat opened %@1 cent higher on the news that Liverpool was 3@l pence higher. The only explanation for the consistent English bulge is the coal and freight situation, but America will be glad to supply any amount of wheat at these prices. Should there be an easing up on the other side it will mean a sharp break here, for our advance was scored in the face of a very bearish domestic situation. December has gained 7% cents in the last three days. Canadian weather is again favorable for the movement. > Corn is becoming slightly bullish because of the long, slow decline and the damage reports that are coming in. The flood of old grain is about the only remaining depressing factor, so that the opening was %@% cents higher this morning. t Oats is still neglected, but advanced V 4 cent in all positions on the strength of the other cereals. Provisions saw no early changes. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— ° Ct ' '■ U— p rPV t- Hiirh. Low. 11:00. close. Dec 1.44% 1.43% 1.43% 143% May 149 1.47% 1.48 *L47 >2 CORN— Dec 78 .77 .77% .77% May 85% .84% .86 .85 Dec 44% .43% .43% .44% May 48% .47% .48 .48% Dec 1.02% 1.01% 1.02 1.02 May 1.09% 1.08 1.08 LARD— Got 1367 1307 1375 Jao 13.25 13.20 13 25 May .. . 10.33 13.3.3 13.35 Rlß.il—Oct ..... 12.75 Jan 13.10 13.10 13.10 CHICAGO. Oct. 20.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 28: corn. 301: oats. 48: rye. 7. CHICAGO. Oct. 20. —Primary receipt*: wheat. 1.280.000 against 863.000: com 1.301.000 against 540 OOO: oats. 525 000 against 710.000. Shipment Wheat 1.071,000 against 1.145.000: com. 301.000 against 348.000; oats. 256.000 against 438.000.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW \ORK. Oct. 20.—Cost and freight sugars continue firm at 2%e. distribution of refined is at a high rate and the outlook is for little or no carryover of Cuba# at ihe year end. Futures reflect the more satiifactory conditions prevailing in the industry. Do not attach too much importance to the slow upward pace or to the frcoent setbacks in futures. Take advantage of such recessions to buy new crop contracts.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian spoils. 37® 39c. Butte/ 'wholesale orices) Creamery best grade a pound. 40 0 49c: buying< orice for Hacking stock 20c , ,Poultry Fowl. 22 023 c: Leghorns. 16® 16c; ducks. 14015 c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wts consin Daisies 24 026 - Longhorns. 240 27c Llmburger 27c. CLEVELAND. Oct. 20.—Butter ExKfc,%c, in tub lots: extra firsts. 49% ® 50%o: firsts. 44%40%c: parkin? stock. 30c un. Eggs—Extra. 53c: extra, flests, 40c: firsts, 43c: ordinary 326: Pullets. 28e. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 26 wf 2nc\ fat. 27c: springers 24 0 25c: ducks. 2.1@28e: geese 18022 c; cock* 10® 17c. Potatoes —IoO-Ib. bags round whites. Michigan and New York. $4.1504.25. Maine, $4 50: bushel sacks Ohio, $1.7501.85: Idaho russets, 110-lh. sacks. $3.50; 50nound boxes selected. $3 0 3.25: Wisconsin. 150-lb. sacks. $4. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Butter—Receipts. 5.399; erenmeiT. 45%c: standards. 42 %c: flrHts. 38%@40%c: seconds, 35037%e; extras. 42 % ® 44 % e Eggs—Receipts. 3.275: ordinaries. 36038 c: flrsits. 4001 41 %c: seconds. 40c: extras. 42043 c. Cheese—Twins. 23%@23%c: Americas. 24%c. Poultry—Receipts. 15 cars: fowls, heavy. 24c: small 18® 19c: springs 21c: ducks, 23c; geese. 18c: turkeys. 30c: roosters, Lfie. Potatoes—Receipts, arrivals. 109: cars on track, 392: Wisconsin sacked round .whites. $2 @2.50: Minnesota sacked round whites. $9 0 2.35- Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Reel River Ohios, $2.50 03: Colorado sacked browns beau52.7502.95: Michigan sacked russets, rurals, $2.5602.65. NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Flour—Dull and unchanged. TTork—Eaev; mess. $37. Lard —Weaker: middle west. $’<*25014.35. Sugar—Quiet: 90 test 4.52 c refined, ulet: granulated 5.75® 6c. Coffee—Rio No 7. 15 ’4c- Santos No 4. EOWCO’.o. Tallow—Steady: specials to extra. 7%® Bc. Hav—Dull: No. I $1 40- No. 3 $1 05 @125: clover. $1.300135. Dressed poultry—Weak: turkeys 30®48c: chickens 24® 44c: canons. 35 0 47c- fowls 17 @ 35c: ducks. Long Is’ands 290. Livp poultry—Firm: geese 13@24c: ducks 15 @3lc: fowls. 20@29c: turkeys. 35c: roosters. 18c: chickens, 18®21c. Cheese —Quiet: state mile fancy special. 250 26c: young Americas 2@34’4c. Butter—Firm: receipts 12941: oreamerv extras. 40 S'. ®47n: special market 47 %@ 48e. Eggs—Firm- receipts, 19 806: nearbv white fanev 770 78c- nearhv state whites. 50@70c: fresh firsts. 40@430: Pacific coast first to extras 45®75c: western whites 40® 02c: nearhv browns. 55 @ 61c Pot a t o°s —Lou r Islands $5 @ 5.75: Maine. $4.°[email protected]: Jersey. $4.10® 4.20: States. $4 0 4.75. BANDIT FLEES WITH $36 Forres Attendant at Filling Station to Open Safe. One hold-up was reported to police Tuesday night. J. A. Partain, 927 TV. ThirtyFourth St., attendant at the Wester oil station at Harding St. and Burdsal Pkwy., said he was sitting in the station when an armed Negro held him up ahd forced him to open the safe. The Negro secured $36 from the register and safe. Backing out of the station, Partain said the bandit disappeared. A man who lives in the neighborhood, but who was not found by police, is said to have driven into the station and motioned Partain to remain. His motive is not clear to officers who are seeding him.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

All Sales Again Made at One Price —Receipts* 6,500. —Hoc Hl Range—- • let Bulk Ton Receipts 15. 13.75014 00 14 00 7 000 10 14.10 St 14.25 14 25 6.000 18. 14 10(814 35 14 35 0.500 10. 14 00 14 00 ROOO 20. 14.00 14.00 6.500 Hogs sold steady in the tradliig at the mid-week session of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The singular price schedule was used again by buyers, and all weights from 160-325 pounds were bought at one price, sl4. Receipts were estimated at 6,500 porkers with 521 holdovers that were added to the fresh offerings. Packing sows were steady to 25 cents higher at [email protected]. Pigs sold steady to 25 cents lower. Those weighing 120-130 pounds were quoted at sl2@ 12.75; 130-140 pounds, [email protected]: 140-150 pounds, $13<g>13.25; 150-160 pounds, [email protected]. The cattle market, with receipts estimated at 1,400 t>ovines, was steady. Yearlings sold at [email protected]; steers, [email protected]: heifers, common to choice, $5@U, and cows, s4<g'7. The calf market registered a 60cent decline, good and choice vealers selling largely at [email protected]. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 vealers. In the sheep and lamb department, a gain of 50 cents was made by fat lambs. A double deck of fed westerns brought the top price of $14.76, while most natives sold at $14.50 down. Receipts were estimated at 800. Bucks sold at s3@4: sheep, $7 down, and breeding ewes, [email protected]. —Hon—--100-325 lbs. $14.00 —Cattle— Yearlings $lO 00011.25 Steers 9.00 010.50 Heifers, common to choice. 600 All 00 Cows 4 00.0 7OC Calves Best veals SIO.OO Bulk of sales 15.00016.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs SIO.OO 014.75 Bucks .1 no it 4.00 Sheep . 7 00 down Breeding ewe# 6.00 A 7.60 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Oct. 20.—Cattle —Receipt*. 12.000: market steady to higher; better grade fed steers, yearling* and slaughter westerns. 100 15c higher: lower gTades steady' to strong: Stockers and feeders active. steady: early top yearlings sl2. heavies $11; she-stoek and vealers steady: bulls strong: bulk vealers. sl2 0 12.60 to packers sl3 50 to outsiders Sheep—Receipts. 10.000- market active: fed lambs strong to 15c higher good western*. sl4; ehoice kind above $14.75: good and choice fed westerns $14.50: natives to small killers. sl4 75: some held higher; practical top. sl4 05: bulk $14.26 14.50: culls steady at $9 010 fat ewes. $5,600 6: choice kind absent feeders strong to 15c higher; early bulk $13.25(813.50: choice kind scarce. Hogs—Receipts. 14.(100: market stendv to 10c higher: top. *l4: bulk. *II.OOO 13 75: heavyweight*. $13.60(814 medium-weights. $13.25(3 14: lightweight* $12.900 13.85. light light*. $11.750 13.60: packing sows. $lO @l2: slaughter pigs. $11.25(813. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20.—Hogs—Receipts 3,600: market steady ot 25c higher; 250.150 Ibe.. $13.50813.80: 200-250 lbs . [email protected]: 100-200 lb*.. $13.25 0 13.80: 130 100 lbs.. $12.25813.50: 00130 lbs . $11,500 12.75: packing sows. $1.25011.75. Cattle—Receipts. 5.500: market, steady: beef steers. $8.50(8 lO.nO: light yearling steers and heifers. SOO 9: beef oowa, $4.75 05.50: low cutter and euttrr cows, $3.2584.25: ' ealers, $14.50: heavy calve*. $08750: hulk stock and feeder sters $0 8 7.50. Sheep—Receipt*. 2.500: market, steady: topy fat lambs. $14.25: bulk fat lambs. $13.75: bulk, cull lambs. sl4. CLEVELAND. Oct. 30.—Hogs—Receipts 3.000: market, steady to 25c lower. 230350 lbs., *13.00 811.25; 200-250 lbo.. $11814.25: 160-200 lbs.. *13.508 14 ;5 130-100 lbs. sl2 508 14 10: 90-130 lbs.. *l2O 13; packing sow*. sllßl3. Cattle —Receipts 100 calves reielots, 150: market. steady: beef steers. $6.25 8 0.50; beef cows *.‘>@6: low cutter jnd cutter cows $3.50 @4 50: vealers. *16.50017; hea\-j calves. $8.50812 Sheep—Receipts. 1.200; market, lambs. 25c higher top fat lamt>s. sls: bulk fat lambs. $14.50@15: bulk cull iambs. *10.60811.50; bulk lat ewe*. *5 8 7. EAST BUFFAI/O. Oct. 20.—Hog*— ceipts. 2.400: holdovers 400: market. 15 825 c lower; 250-350 lbs. $13,500 14.40: 200-250 lbs.. sl4 10814 50: 100-200 lbs.. $13,850 14.35 130 100 lbs.. $13.25® 14; 90-130 lbs. $12.25813.50; packing sows sllßl2. Cattle—Receipts. 000: calve*. 300: market steady to weak- beef steer*. heifcrssl 6.50 0 17. Sheep—Reoepits. 1.000: market steady; top fat lambs. $14.75: bulk fat lambs. $14.00814 7r> ulk cull lambs. $10811: bulk fat ewes. $0 8 7. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 20—Hogs Receipts. 3.000: market s ow. 1;>0 20c higher- 250 to 350 lbs.. $14,300 14.30: 200 to 250 lbs.. $14.30814.36. 180 to 200 lbs. $14.70814.35; 130 to 160 lbw. sl3 260 14 20: 90 to 130 lbs, *l2 8 i2.75: packing sow*. $10.50811.25. Cattle—Receipts none: calves, receipts 300; market steady: beef steers, top $9 25; vealers. top. $16.50. Sheep-—Receipt#.. 000: market steady to 2oc higher; top fat 1& TOLEDO.'* Oct. 20 —Hogs—Receipt*. 500- market steady to 16c lower- heavte *. $13.50813.75- mediums. $13.00814. Yorkers. $12.500 13 good pigs. sllß 12 50. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market steady.

HOLDS REED FEARLESS Democratic Candidate Refers to Head of Investigating Body. "United States Senator James A. Reed has the confidence of the people. He is known as a fearless Investigator. A probe by the United States Senate campaign fund committee of charges of graft and corruption in Indiana politics will be welcomed by all citizens, who desire a complete expose of the true facts," declared Raymond F. Murray, Democratic candidate for Marion County prosecutor, addressing a Democratic meeting in the Thirteenth ward, at 1242 Union St., Tuesday night. Murray will speak at four meetings tonight, as follows: 1720 Blane Ave., 923 Paca St--2438 Ashland Ave- and at Merrill and S. East Sts., In the Eleventh ward. CHARGED AS FUGITIVE S. R. Stafford, 39, of 1114 Atwood St- is held at city prison today on charges of being a fugitive from Rochester, Ind. According to the sheriff at Rochester, he seized Stafford’s auto, loaded with whisky. Later Stafford reported to Indianapolis police that his car had been stolen here. ILLINOIS LYNCHING FEARED Bu United Press PEORIA, 111- Oct. 20.—Andrew Bemley, 2fc, Canton, 111- Negro, was in jail here today to prevent his lynching by Canton citizens. He confessed' to seven attacks upon women and the beating to death of the £ged husband of Mrs. Phoebe Wysong. OSAGE TRIAL OPENS Bu United I'ress OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla- Oct. 20. —Charged with the murder of Henry Roan, wealthy Osage Indian and one of seventeen said to he the victims of the “Osage reign of terror" in the years between 1920 and 1923, W. K. Hale, wealthy cattle man, and his friend, John Ramsey, were placed on trial a second time In Federal Court today.

NEW WOMAN OF MYSTERY IN QUIZ v (Continued From Page 1) first witness before the grand jury today. She was in the jury room about an hour. Second Stenographer Miss Reynolds was the second former stenographer of Stephenson to be quizzed by the grand jury. Miss Maxine Elliott, another ste nographer, appeared twice before the investigating body. Miss Reynolds was called, it is believed, to tell what she knows of Stephenson’s connection with State official; and political bosses said to be involved in the scandal. Miss Elliott admitted to The Times that she had seen many checks given by Stephenson to a number of prominent politicians. And she told of their daily and weekly visits to the ex-Klan chief’s office. But she refused to disclose the names of the men. Fred Butler Outside Fred O. Butler, Stephenson’s secretary at the time the “Old Man” first was arrested on charges of kidnaping and attacking Miss Madge Oberholtzer, who later died and for whose murder he is serving a life term in the Indiana State Prison, waited in the grand jury witness-room while Miss Reynolds was before the jurors. He left with Miss Reynolds. Butler testified for two hours Tuesday. He is now under indictment with Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, charged with conspiracy to commit arson, following the btirning of Stephenson’s Irvington mansion a short time after the ex-Klan chief first was arrested. Arthur Dinsmore, prosecutor in municipal court, although he said he was not subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury, was about the jury room for some time this morning. Dinsmore formerly was active in the Marion County Klan organiza tion. He conferred with Remy and Sheaffer. Following adjournment of the session, Niblack. Remy and Sheaffer conferred in Remy's office. Williams Seen John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission, was seen abou* the grand jury rooms Tuesday afternoon. Presence of Williams, one of those under Indictment by the grand jury for alleged irregularities in the dis- ! posal of used war materials, provided grounds for the belief that the probe ■ will cover all angles of the situation. Williams, however, did not go before the grand jury. Defputjps Return Deputy Prosecutors Sheaffer and Niblack returned to the city late Tuesday after a trip to Evansville and Spurgeon, Ind. They failed to find L. G. Julian, former business associate of Stephenson, at the home of his brother at Spurgeon. Julian is beiieved to have, or have had, the collection of Stephenson documents sought as proof of the corruption charges.

NEW STORM ON WAY AT MIAMI . (Continued From Page 1) hurricane the State will have experienced this year. Police stopped newsboys from yelling storm extras. ON WAY TO KEY WEST Hurricane Reported Headed for Florida Dp. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The hurricane which p-as battering against Havana toda? was reported in private advice* received here to be approaching Key West shortly after noon. OUT OF CARIBBEAN Bu United Prcm WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—A tropical hurricane out of the Caribbean Sea swept across Cuba and southern Florida today. It will strike the southern tip of Florida with high velocity winds late today or tonight, the United States Weather Bureau warned. The weather bureau observer in Havana, Cuba, reported a wind of about ninety miles an hour was blowing there at 9 a. m., hindering his customary weather observations. Hurricane warnings were ordered hoisted at 10 a. m. from Boca Grande and Punta Gordo, in Cuba, to West Palm Beach, Fla- fifty miles north of Miami, where nearly 400 were’ killed in a similar hurricane six weeks ago. Northeast storm warnings were ordered from Boca Grande up ((he west coast of Florida to Tampa, and on the east coast from West Palm Beach to Titusville. The tropical disturbance “of great intensity" is now near the south coast of western Cuba, the bureau said. It is moving northeast. "Northeast winds will increase and reach hurricane force late this afternoon or tonight over extreme southern Florida,” the bureau added. The storm swerved its course during the night, from northwest to northeast and instead of heading into the Gulf of Mexico through the Yucatan channel, struck out across Cuba. Yesterday it was about 225 miles south of western Cuba, and it covered that distance in twenty-four hours. At the same rate, twelve more hours from 10 a. m. will bring it to the southern tip of Florida. Weather experts said the storm appeared not to be of such wide extent as the Florida hurricane of six weeks ago, although it apparently is nearly as intense. The Isle of Pines, largely owned and developed by American interests, was directly in the path of the storm. About fifty miles south of the western part of Cuba, it probably was struck by the storm early today. No hurricane, reports have been received from there. $lO VISA FEE STANDS LONDON, Oct. 20.—When the American tourist goes to Great Britain he will have to pay the usual $lO visa fee because, the British foreign office says, the United States has refused to make a workable reciprocal agreement with England.

QUEEN GREETED BY BALTIMORE (Continued From rage 1) provided by the State Department, for the last leg of the ‘’official visit,” which ends in New York. 1 he full salute of *wenty-one guns, reserved only for royalty and Presidents, was given as the motor procession rolled into the academy grounds. The academy band played the Rou manian national anthem before the review started. Her Majesty’s face looked a little weary, apparently from the strain of the round of official affairs of the last two days in Washington. Her clothes, however, were snappy, as usual, with a brown coat trimmed heavily . with fur providing the principal feature. Silent Cal President Coolidge and Queen Marie sat side by side throughout a seven-course dinner at the White House Tuesday night, but what he thinks of the popular ruler probably will never be known. The former Vermont farm boy maintained his usual reserved demeanor before the Queen of Roumania, but to all appearances the two got along fa mously. Across from them sat Mrs. Coolidge and Prince Nicholas. Princess Ileana sat on the President's left. Vice President Dawes sat to the left of Mrs. Coolidge, and Mrs. Dawes sat to the right of Prince Nicholas, and Roumanians and Americans were seated alternately down the table. Gorgeous Table The White House put forth its best for the occasion. Its famous gold-plated service and Dolly Madison china were laid. The table as well as the dining room was luxuriously decked with ferns and flow ers; table mirrors gave additional light to the state (lining room and the crisp linen cloth dazzled In the glare of (he crystal candelabra. The gowns of the ladies and the uniforms of the aides and diplomats lent even more color. Queen Marie wore a white gown, dripping brilliants and diamonds, with a train from her shoulders. The famous sapphire and diamond tiara given her by h J r mother surmounted her hair ' and the pendant of the Order of | Carol hung from her throat. I Princess Ileana wore a simple | gown o(<blue crepe de chine. Prince I Nicholas was in the uniform of a lieutenant of the Roumanian navy. The Menu f The dinner was no more elaborate than usual. Oysters from nearby waters were the first course. Soup, fish, game, an entree, salad and coffee composed the remaining courses. Apollinaris water was served in tail goblets and Potomac River water in short tumblers. Nothing more. Forty-five guests were present. The list included all cabinet ministers and their wives. Vice ’’resident and Mrs. Dawes. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of ‘.he speaky and daughter of the late President Roosevelt: Mrs William E. Borah, wife of Senator Borah; members of the royal party, Senate and House For eign , Affairs Committee: J. Butler | Wright, assistant secretary of state; Miss Mary Randolph. Mrs. Coolldge’e secretary and the President’s secretary and aides. OF GREAT INTENSITY Hurricane Fxreofed to Reach Full Force This Afternoon. Bn T'nitrd Press NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Further warnings of a severe tropical storm approaching Florida were issued just | before noon today by the weather bureau. A storm of great intensity was reported nearing West Palm Beach, Fla., and north of Boca Grande. Titusville, Fla., is included in hurricane warnings. Gerona, on the south coast of West Cuba, reported a severe storm moving north and northeast. Northeast winds will reach hurricane force late this afternoon over the extreme southern area of Florida, the bureau reported. V

NEW ITINERARY Bu United Prees m WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Queen Marie's new itinerary, dodging California, was presented to the Interstate Commerce Commission today as final arrangements were made by railroads for caring for Her Majesty’s special train at $1 a “bop" between cities. The new itinerary is unchanged for the trip from New York to Vancouver, Canada, and back to Portland. From Portland, instead of heading south, over roads which refused to allow the $1 rate. Her Majesty will come east to Spokane, Wash- then to Billings, Mont., to ! Wendover, Wyo., to Denver, Colo., to Kansas City, Mo., to St. Louis, Mo., to Springfield, 111., to Chicago. From there on' the old itinerary will be followed.

CHEESE AND BIBLE TAKEN BY ROBBERS Four cases of burglars with unusual tastes were being investigated by police today. A burglar, who entered the room of Miss Mary Sansom, 534 N. Meridian St., took phonograph records and a Bible. Two men picked up a hoop of cheese which rolled from a wagon of the Express Parcel Delivery Company at Illinois and Georgia St|. The men placed the cheese in theftown whgon and drove off, disregarding shouts of the express wagon driver. Burglars took several boxes of candy and $27 from the Hoosier Paper Speciality Company, 1115 S. Meridian St. And while four basketball players were in action at the Naval Reserve Bldg- 17 E. North St., someone looted the dressing room of four sweaters awarded by Lawrence High School for athletic prowess to Clarence Hopkins, Claude Wright, Craig Hayes and Wilbur Welling of Lawrence,. Other articles taken brought the loot total to $41.76.

Royal Flushes

Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Although under a strict interpretation of the law Queen Marie would be subject to United States income tax on any money she receives in this country, her Majesty probably will be permitted to leave America without making a tax return for diplomatic reasons, Undersecretary of the Treasury Winston said today in an unofficial opinion. SHE SMOKES; LIPSTICKS Hu WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Mme. Lahovary, lady In waiting to the Queen Marie, has confirmed reports that Her Majesty smokes. She prefers a Roumanian cigaret, and lias at least sampled the American variety. Marie, however, doesn't permit her daughter to indulge. The Queen also uses a lipstick, but no other cosmetics. And she likes her permanent wave, and has a weakness for pretty clothes. SIGNED UP BY SYNDICATE Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—An American newspaper syndicate today announced that Queen Marie has contracted to write her experiences exclusively for its newspaper clientele, about four articles a week, the remuneration being kept secret. Her Highness and her representatives are also considering numerous proposals for testimonials for everything from hair waves and typewriters to automobiles and perfumes. $5,0P0 TO SEE HER Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—High society is paying as high as $5,000 for boxes to see Queen Marie at the benefit for the Mothers’ Memortal Foundation to be given in the Metropolitan Opera House Sunday night. SLAPSTICK GALORE Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—1f Queen Marie’s scenario taste runs to slapstick she will have enough to build a two-reel comedy out of the udven tures of the photographers who are chasing her all day long. The Queen has let an exclusive photographing contract to a large picture agency.

PLAN WELCOMING OF QUEEN MARIE Roumanians in Indiana to Greet Monarch Here. Hundreds of Roumanians from Indianapolis and throughout the State are planning a colorful greeting for Queen Marie, when she arrives in the city on Thanksgiving night. Preliminary arrangements so part to be taken by Indiana Roumanians in the official welcome to the queen were made at a meeting Tuesday night at Foreign House, 617 W. Pearl St. Details are expected to be worked out upon the arrival here of Attorney A. J. Lupear, former Roumanian vice counsel, whose offices are in the State Savings and Trust Bldg., and his wife. They spent the summer in Europe and returned on the Leviathan with the Queen. They are expected to arrive home tonight or Thursday, according to Samuel Lupear, a brother. Samuel Lupear announced that ail the Roumanian societies throughout the State were sending official delegations here to present their greetings to the Queen, and that Roumanian girls would appear in native costume. A gold replica of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument will he presented to the Queen as a souvenir from the local Roumanian community.

Al Jolsort and His Wife to Remarry Bn United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Al Jolson, comedian, will remarry his wife who has just divorced him in Paris, the E-aily News said today in a copyright utory. Jolson was quoted as saying that the divorce obtained by Mrs. Jolson, who was the former Ethel Delmar, show girl, “was all a mistaki, a little quarrel that didn’t mean a thing. Before I knew it, I was divorced." "She is the only woman in the world for me,” Jolson said. LUTHERANS RE-ELECfT Bn United Press RICHMOND, Va„ Oct. 20.—Officers were re-elected as follows at the opening session today of the United Lutheran Church in America: Dr. F. TV. Knubel, New York, president; E. Clarence Miller, Philadelphia, treasurer; M. G. G. Scherer, New York, secretary.

PILES /Mm!? pjizo 111 I /JjjCy OINTMENT ujf: ; imp! fe Applied, bocmuso^StlL L t&gg&lJir Positive In AoHon % begina immediately to take out the Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The first application Quickly Relieves Irritation. Severe testa In cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop my case of Piles Recommended by Physicians and Druggist* In United Stataa and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT In tube* with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube box contains facts about Piles which everybpdy should know. I PARIS MEDK3NB CO., Beaumont and .Pine fltr—to. St. Louis, Mo. /

PAGE 15

SON-IN-LAW OF GOVERNOR MAY LOSE Ml Jackson’s Relative Has Held Job Five Weeks —Board Considers Change. Dr. Norman Beatty, son-in-law of Governor Ed Jackson, has been in active charge of the State board of health laboratory for the last five weeks, it became known today during a meeting of the health board at the Stffiehouse. Although the appointment of Dr. Beatty as acting head of the laboratory was made Sept. 15, at the time of the resignation of Dr. Thurman B. Rise, no announcement had been made of the fact until today. Dr. Beatty, who graduated from medical school last spring, was a storm center a few months ago when insurgent members of the health board sought to oust both him and Dr. William F. King, secretary of the board. Two Jobs Saved Through Dr. King's intercession, Beatty’s job was saved, and due to the influence of Governor Jackson the position held by Dr. King was maintained. At the time of the muddle Jackson demanded resignations of two members of the majority faction. Dr. Homer C. Haas of Peru, third member of the majority faction, which for the time threatened to rule affairs, resigned recently causing control to revert hack to Dr. King. The board voted unanimously today to offer the position of laboratory head to Dr. .1. B. Salb of Seymour. In recommending him. Dr. King declared, ‘‘His only unpardonable sin is the fact that he is a Democrat.” Dr. T. Victor Keene of Indianapolis, former leader of the insurgent faction and himself a Democrat, replied, ‘‘That's likely to be a very popular affiliation shortly.” It is nuderstood Dr. Salb will accept the position, relieving the Governor’s son-in-law. For the second time the board deferred action on a request of Dr. King that the city of Washington, in Daviess County, he required to install an adequate system of sewage disposal. CAR KILLS HOOSIER Bn United Press BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 20. —Wesley Harger, 23, of Fremont. Ind., was instantly killed early today when his automobile was struck by a Michigan Railway interurban at Level Park, six miles west of here. Births Boys Vert and Flora Warfield, dty hospital Paul and Louise Ringer, city hospital. Lawrence H. and Mary C. Easley. 1724 Cottage Ragalovsius and Irene M. Ho well, 121 S. Sherman. _ „ Charles and Hidwar Ziegelbaner. 2643 Napoleon. u osepn and Violet Sexson. 714 S. Meridian. Harry and Anna B. Hoeoart, 2910 Barles. George L. and Ruth M. Thomas, Robert W. Long Hospital. Haney E. and Gretchel O Harlow, Robert IV. Long Hospital. Charles Ei and Lucile Rarlden. Robert W. Long Hospital. Hamilton fc. and Lydia L. Jacobs. 2523 W. Washington. George G. and Flossie Dennervita, 627 S. Cble. 1 Chester and Helen Tolliver, 2435 N. Olney. Girls Edward and Cristina Brown, 2148 K. Arse ml. Charlie and Mamie Alums, city hospital. John Henry and Mary Slade, city hospital. Geonre and Gladys Walker, city hospital. Albert and Such a Lr uinmoud, city hospital. Lawson and Ruby Cent, dty hospital. Charles and Elsie Gordon, city hospital. Joo and Alt.ha Hailstrom. dty hospital. Lawrence, and Sylvia Coaway. dty hospital. Lewis W. and Myrtle Clark. 1208 Eurene. _ John and Mattie Adams. 2046 Cornell. Harold T. and Alice McLellan. 1457 N. Danny. Louis A. and Helen Corcoran. Methodist Hospital. „ _ Oscar and Nora Wlsti, Methodist Hospital. Ival L. and Rth X. Rankin. 729 N. New Jersey. Milton L. and Susie E. Bluett. 1902 Miller. _ Clark and Grace Mull. Robert W. Long Hospital _ Maurice R. and Ruth Rocker. Hanna. Chester C. and Dessie Phillip a, 1432 Central. Deaths Ella S. Noble. 48. 815 Roadta. uremic coma. Everett Kurt. 30. 530 Abbott, aaphjnd--Barah E. Allen. 81. Si. Vincent Ho*Geonre Riley Hart. 77. 829 N. East, senility. Harold Connelly. 1. Riley Hospital, spinabiflda. _ ~ Augustus .Wilson Early. 52. 4220 N. Me. ridlan, lobafr nneum.iLia Frank Erdelmcser. 90. 3854 Central, bronchial preumouTTl. Mary L. Northoott. 75. 331 N. Ritter, atheroma. Hdson D. Ray. 76. 1710 Spann, cerebral hemorrhage. Lillie L. Cole. 44. 1241 Morgan, eardnonia. , William R. Phare* 73. Central Indiana. Hosnital, mitral insnffideney. Chester Harry Cline. 5. 1114 S, Keating broncho pneumonia. Marie Brooks. 58. 527 E. Eleventh, aeule myocarditis. Li Hi am M Fcysrr. 53. Indiana Christian Hosoitsl, diabetic coma. Jennie F. Brown. 07, 57itcher Panitarfran. exhaustion. James E. Steele. 55. Methodist Hospital. myoc-Tditla.