Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1926 — Page 13

OCT. 21, 1926

HOG PRICES DROP 35 TO 50 CENTS

JARP GAINS ARE MADE BYSTOCKS IN EARLY DEALS Whole Market'Shows Better Tone as Support Improves.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Wednesday was 140.73. up 1.07. Average of twenty rails 114.70. off .58. Average of forty bonds 94.89. off .03. Ilu United Pres* NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The Wall Street Jounrnal's financial review to <tay says: Despite the new lows on the movement made in leading industrial stocks in the last hour Wednesday the market rallied before the close and Dow-Jones’ average of representative industrials ended the session at a net gain of more than a point. This appearance of support gave encouragement to constructive forces, as did the maintenance of # Boston bank rate at 4 per cent, a result, the whole stock market showed a greatly improved tone in early dealings and vigorous rallies took place in active stocks. Opening prices: U. S. Steel, 137, up 1%; Radio, 56%, up 1%; American Sugar, 73%, up %; B. & 0., 100%. up %; Dupont, 315, up 6%; International Combustion, 40, up 1: Chrysler, 35, up %; Woolworth. 160%, up 1%; Atchison, 148%, up 1%; New York Central, 131%, up 1%; Southern Railway, 116%, up 1%; Mack Trucks, 96%, up 1%. Union Pacific, 159, up 1; American Locomotive, 101, up %; Pan-Ameri-can Pete B, 61%, up %: American Can, 48%, up %; Consolidated Gas, 106%, up %: C. & 0., 168%, up 2% Studebaker, 51%, up 1; Southern Pacific, 103%, up %; American Smelting, 127, up 1%; Hudson, 45%. up 1%; General Motors opened 12,000 shares at 148 to 117 and 400 to 146, up 4% and 2%.

Banks and Exchanges

—Oct. 21— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearnigs for toclav amounted to $3,704 000. Debits. $7,407 000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Clearings, $969.000.000; alance*. $121,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK Oct. 21.—Foreign exchange opened irregular. Demand sterling 84 84 7-16. up .00 l-16c: francs. 3.02 He. up 02c: lire. 4,37H0. up ,06c: Belgium. 7.82 'Ac. off .01 %e: marks. 23.80 e.

Commission Row

V PRICKS TO RETAILERS FRUITS apple*—Fancy Grime* Golden obi.. #4 u-1 50, Jonathan bbl.. $5 75: Delicious t bi.. $0.50(90. Wolf River 40-lb basket ")® 75c: Maiden Blush. 40-lb basket si .15® 1.25: Kin* David 40-lb basket 75c 41 $1 Cantaloupe*— Hone.vdew melon* crat* $2.00. CrabanPleB —H. G.. bu.. $1.60. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines box. $5.50 Florida. ss® 5.60. Cranberries—Fancy blacks half barrel# $4.80. i.'-mon* —California, box. $4.5005 Limes—Florida 100 $2.00. Nut*—lndiana chestnuts lb.. 25@30c shellbark hu-korvnuts lb.. s®7c. Oranxes—California crt. $0.26® 8 Peaches—Fancy Elbertas, bu. $2 Pears—Bartlett* bu.. $202.25: ali*a tors. doz. $4. Persimmons—Texas Japanese. % bu $2.50: Indiana. 12-nt. case. $1.50. Plums —Damson bu. $2 Waahntxton prune plums, 18-lb. box 75e05l Quinces —Bu.. $1.50 0 2 VEGETABLE# 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 bunehps 40c Cauliflower—Colorado, crt. $2.25. Celery—Mihcigan Ilighball crt. &1.25 raiiey Michigau doz., 60c. Cucumbers—H. G.. doz.. 50 0 75c Eggplant—H G doz $1 25 02 Garlic—Poud 15c Kale—H G. bu. 05c. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt,. $4,500 5- H G leaf 15-lb. hasket. $1.35 Mangoes—-H. G.. bl $1 50 Onions—H G yellow 100 lbs. $2; H. G white nlckling lo oound basket $1 90® 2 Spanish $2 green doz 40c Parsley—-H Q doz bunches 50c Sauash—H G. white summer bu 75c Potatoes —Michigan, round white, sack 54.254/4 40 Minnesota Earlv Ohio* 120 lb bag $3 0 3.25 Radisnes— li G ions white doz 25 0 30c lons red 20c button SOe. Sweet n otatoes—Fancy Virginia bbl 59 ■•-.47 350 one-third bbl. $1.50 Sn'naeb—B O bn $1 Tomatoes—H 0 bu 75c® $125 \

Produce Markets

—biggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian /Wis. 374/39c. -wholesale urieesi Creamery grade a pound 46 049 c: buying ori < foi Hacking -dock 20c ..Poultry Fowls. 22 0 23c: Leghorn* 15010 c: ducks. 14@15c. Cheese i wholesale buying prices)—Wt* eonsin Daisies 24® 25c Longhorns 24® 27e T.iTpborger 77 r NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Quite: mess. $37. Lard—Weak: middle west. $14.10® 14 v(>. Sugar—Raws, steady; 90 test. 4 52c: refined, steady; graiuilatfd. 5.75® He. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 15% 015%c: Santos No. 4. 20®20%e. Tallow—Firm: specials to pxtra 84(8 %e. Hay—Easy; No 1. *1.40: No. 3. $1.05 01.25: clover. %1®1,35. Dressed poultry—lrregular: turkeys. 30 048 c: chickens. 22® 44c; capons 35® 47c: fowls 170 35c: ducks. Long Islands 22c. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 13024 c: ducks. 15030 c: fowls, is® "Re: turkes’s, 35e: roosters, 18c: -hickens. 19® 23c. Cheese-—Quiet; state milk, common to special. 25® 26c- voi-ug Americas 94).. 024 kc. Butter—Steady: receipts. 10 010: creamery extras. 40% 47e: special market. 47%®48p, Eggs— Quiet: receipts. 11.137: nearby white fancy 77® 78c: fresh firsts. 40®43c: Pacific coast, first to extra 45® 75c: western whites. 40®60e: nearbv browns 55 0 01.0. Potatoes—Long Island. $500: Maine. $4.2000.25. . CHICAGO Oct. 21.—Butter—Receipts, 5 114: creamery. 4flo: standards. 43c: firr-ts. 39 041 %e; seconds. 35®380; extras. 43V.®45%e, Eggs—Receipts. 2.ordinaries. 350 38c: firsts. 41® 42%c; seconds, 41c; extras 43®43%c. Cheese—Twins 23 %c: Americas. 23 %c. Poultry—Receints 10 ears: fowls, heavy 23V*c. small 18019 c: springs. 21 %o; duck*. 25c: geese. 18c: turk*. 30c roosters. 18c Potatoes—Receipts. arrivals 173 cars - on track 419: Wisconsin sacked round whites. $2.100 2.50: Minnesota round whites. $2.100 3 36: North Dakota sacked round whitrs. $2.50® 2.70: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios. $29003 Michigan sacked russet rttrals. $2 5002.05: Idaho sacked russets. $2.75 0 3.10. CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.—Butter—Extra. 51%052%e in tub lots, extra firsts 40% ®so%c: firsts. 44%®40%c: packing stock. 38c. Eggs—Extra*. 53c; extra first*. 46c: firsts. 53e: ordinary. 32e; pulJ mr. 28c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 25 0 20c; 27e: Leghorns. 17020 c: heavy cocks. 10017 c. Potatoes—lso- - bags round whites Michigan. s4® 4.25: Staine. $4.50. New York. 4.150) 4 25: buthel sacks Ohio. $1.7501.8). Idaho russets. 110-lb sacks. $3.50: 50lb boxes selected. S3O 3.2.): Wisconsin, -160-lb. sacks. $4.

?'cal Wagon Wheat

harm eraln elevators are pavine $1.30 •or tj 'i red wheat Other trades are Dm 'Tr" 00 thetr mertt *

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

—Oct. 21— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:00. close Atchison ..151 147% 151 147 A Coast L 190 ... 193 191 B. & 0....101H 100% 101% 100% Can Pae ... ... 163 C. & O 170% 107% 176% 166% C. & N. W. 73 72% 73 72 C„ R. & P. 63% 02% 63% 61 D & Hud..171 ... 171 160% I) & Lack 140 ... 140 139 Erie 38% 38 38% 38 Erie Ist pd 47% 47 47% 46% Gt No pfd. 75 ... 75 74% Lehigh V 84 K C South. 42 41 4:5 40% L. & N. . , . 120 % M. K. & T. 31% 30% 31% 29% Mo Pac pfd 80% 86% 86% 85% N Y Cen. 132% 131% 132% 130% NY NH&H 39% 38% 39% 37% Nor Pac. .70 75 % 70 75 % Nor & W. 104% 102 104% 161% Peru Mara 108 ... 108 10.) % Pennsylvan. 53% ... 53% 53% Heading ..84% ... 83% 83% S Railway 110% i15% 110 115 So Pacific 103% 103 Vi 10314 103 St. Paul 0% St Paul nfd 17 10% 17 16% St L & SW 00 . . 00 60 St L & SF 95 93% 95 93% Union Pac 100% 159 160% 158 Wabash .. 38% 37% 38% 37% VYabash pfd 74 73 % 74 73 % Rubbers— Aiax 7% ... 7% 7 % Fisk 15% 15% 15% 15% Goodrich .. 45 % ... 45 % 4o % Gdyr nfd. 107% ... 107% 107, Keily-Spg.... ... ... 9 % U S Rub.. 53% 62% 53% 52% Equipments— Am C & F 95 % Am Loco 101% 101 101% 100% Am Stl F. 42 ... 42,, 41% Bald Loco 116% 115% 110% 114% Gen Elec.. 83% 83% 83 82 Lima ... 07% N Y Airb 4040 ... 38 % p Steel C ... ... 38 V Pullman . . i.70% 174 176 173 INDIANA P.-T. A. ELECTS OFFICERS, HEARSJEPORTS Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend, Is Chosen President. Mrs. Homer J. Miller of South Bend was elected president of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association at the annual convention of the asso■iation at the Severin today. Mrs. F. W. Lauenstein of Evansville was lected vice president; Mrs. E. A. Clark of Indianapolis, secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cowan of Ft. Wayne, treasurer. The historian for the year will be Mrs. Rudolph Alter of Terre Haute. The election followed a business session, at which reports were read and preceded addresses by George Buck, principal of Siortridge; H. A. Buerk, superintendent of New Albany public schools, and Miss Ma rie Leonard, dean of women of the University of Illinoi;. The convention will close with a meeting of the board of managers early this eve ning. “The compulsory education law has forced into the schools, thousands of unwilling learners. Unwilling learners readily become loafers and serious discipline problems,” Buck declared in his talk on “High School Problems." “There Is great need for co-operative parents,” he concluded “Youth needs models more than critics.” Births Buys Edward and Hattie Mize. 2382 Union Yande* ant Hele, ‘ B - Grisaen. 1714 Ernoat and Susie Wilson. 007 Lord, toil b° rt an<l Louisa Elmore. 603 Welling $i av n al sl Ruth Danfqrd 542 N Traub. Grove* W • aud Flora Younge. 1817 Sugar and Helen Huff. 1002 Cornell: William and Florence Tewell. 1925 Boulevard PI., boy and girl. Girts . Floyd and Dora G. Krimer. 1721 Milburn. . Lloyd and Viola Rets. 1003% W. Washington. Homer and Ritta Marlin. 554 N Elder. Andrew and Marv Davis 005 Blake. Bennie and Margaret Bun-ell. 123% S. West. „ John and Martha Dunbar. 1212 E. Georgia. Omar and Fannie Duncan. 2] 4 Lord*. Murphy and St'sie May Patterson. 955 N. Tremont. Sam and Carrie Jone* 544 S. California. Lcland and Pauline Monroe. 1533 Gent. Hobart and Fern Nicholas. 1550 Bcllefontaine. Paul A. and Martha Smith, 2019 Roosevelt. Deaths Julia Maria E’-rr 10. 409 E. North, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frances R. Moore. 88. 2321 Prospect, arteriosclerosis. George Norris 47 2253 Yandes, fractured skull, accidental. Louis Lriltner, Sr.. 74. ctiy hospital, accidental. Wilson T. Smith. 57. Robert W. Long Hospital chronic mvocarditis. Eva Marie Kuhn 5 davs. corner Menton and Bo>’d bronchial pneumonia. Iva Dumford 37. city hospital, acute dilitation of heart. Eltzabteh Washington. 30. city hospital, burns of bodv. Eva Mav Childs. 15. 343 Paca. pulrponary tuberculosis. Francis Arthur Roberts. 7. 2038 Burton dinhtheria. Charity P Lowder. 70 130 W. TwentyFirst chronic myocarditis Carrie Chambers. 59. Methodist Hospital endothelioma. Charles Baker. 72. 2306 College, cardio vaseniat- disease. * Frances Jones. 30. 1915 Cornell, pulmonary tuberculosis. Wilson Thomas Smith 57. Robert W. Lone Hospital chronic myocarditis. Edwin A Brower. 75 Methodist Hospital hvnostatic pneumonia. Clara L. Smith 32. 827 N. Gray, pulmonary tubereniosis. James H. Wilson. 43. 433 N. Chester, cerebral hemorrhage. BODY FOUND IN CREEK Believed to he Tliat of Woman Missing Since Oct. 17. A body believed that of Mrs. Rebecca Mincer, 43. of 2856 N. Gale St. missing from her home since Oct. 17, was found today in a creek near the 3200 block on E. Thirty-Fourth St. Her husband was out of the city today continuing a search for her. At the time of her dlsapperance, he expressed fear that she would take her own life due to despondency over ill health.

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 Indiana’-0118 Radio Exposition, State Fairground, Friday night, Oct. 29. Name of Student Address School Will you appear with a partner In costume? Entry blank must be mailed noot later than midnight. Oct. 20.

West Airb.l24 123% 124 122% West Eieo. . 07 ... 00% 00% Bethlehem .45 43% 44% 43% Colo Fuel . 40 39 39% 38% Crucible .... ... ... 08% Gulf States 00 *- P R C & 1. 41 39% 40 % 39% Repub St . 55 % 55 55 % 54 Slose Sbef. ... ... ... 117., IT S Steel.. 138 130% 137% 135% Union Alloy 29 ... 28% .. . Vanadium .40% ... 40% 39% Motors— Am Bosch.. 19% 19 19% 18 Chandler .... 28 . . . w 28 Chrysler . . 35 34’, 35 34% Cont Mot.. 10% 10% 10% 10% P'Kji-e 24 % 23% 23% 23 Fisher Bdy . . ... ... 29 Ua oriel . . 29% 29% 29% 29 Gen Mot.. 148% 145% 147% 143% Hudson ... 45% 44% 4-1 % 44% Hupp 20% 19% 20% 19% .lonian ...!•% ... 16 15 Mick .. .. 90% 95% 05 % 95% Martin Pry 21 ... 21 ?0% Moon ... ... 13. Nash 58% 55% 55% 54% Packard ... 33% ... 33 32% Pier.e Ar. 21% 21 21% 20% Studebaker 51% 51% 51% 50 % Siew-Wam 04 % 64 04 % 04 Timken ... 81% 70% 81% 75% Willvs-Over. 19% 18% 19% 18% White Mot. 55 % 54 55 53% Mining— Am Smelt 128% 126% 128% 125% Anaconda .47 ... 46% 4b Cerro D P. 02 61% 02 HI % lilt Nickel. 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Kenneeott . 00 % ... 59 % 59 Tex G & S 42% 4‘ % 42 % 42 U S Smelt. 32 31 % 32 32 Oils— Atl Kfg 99% ... 99% 98% Cal Petrol.. 30% 30 30% 30 Freeport T. 27% ... 27% 20% Houston .. 50% ... 50% 50%. Indpenn Oil 27% .. 27% 25% Marland 011 51 % 51% 51% 50% Midcon Pete 20% 29 29% 28% Pan-A Pete 61 ... 01 01 P-A Pete B HI % til 61% 60% Pacific Oil. 1 % ... 1 % 1 % Phillips Pet 48% 47% 48 40% Union Oil.. 54% ... .<l% ->3 •* Pure Oil . . 25% . 25% 25% Royal Dtch 47% 47% 47% 47% Shell .... 29 28 % 29 78 Sinclair ... 18% 17% 18 18 Skeliy 30% ... 30% 30 S O of Cal 60% 00% 00% 00% S O of N J 41 % ... 41 % 41 % Texas Cos.. 51% 51% 51 % & 1 ?)) Trans Pete. 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Ad Rignely . . ... ... 17 Allis Chaim . . 80 Allied Chm 127 125% 128% 123', Armour A. 14% ... 14% 14% Amcr Can.. 48% 48 48% 47% A H & L pf 38 Am Sat Raz 62 00% 61% 59 % Cent Leath. . . ... ... 8 Coca Cola .148 ... 140% 145% Cont Can .72 ... <2 72 Certaintoed. .. ... 42 Davis Chin 24% ... 24 % 23% Dupont .. 315 3i2% 31.> 30. % F t’layers .113% 112% 113 Jl2 Gen Asphalt 71 % 70% 09% In Cm En. . 40 % 38 % 39 % 39 Int Paper.. 54 .. . 64 - j>2 % Int Harv .126% 125% 126% 125 May Dn St 138% ... ... 130% Mont Ward 08% 67% 68% 67 % Natl Lead . ... ... 79% Owen Bottle 80 ..... 80 .... Radio . . 56% 55% •! * •>•>% Rem Tvpc xOO% 98% 100% 97% Sears Roeb 54% 53% 53% ,6 - % Until Drug 155% ... 1.>4% 151% USCIP .201 196% 201 192 % U S In Ale 70% 09% 70% 88 Woolworth Utilities—t X A T and T 146 ... 145 % 145 % Am Expre-s .. ... -■• l'-9„ Am Wt Wks .. ... 40% Brklvn Man 58% jB% o 8 % o 7 % Col G and EB3 % ... .83 % 8.1 % Cons Gas .107% iOfi'i 107 106 Interboro . . . ... -lx No Anier Cos 47% 46 % 4 40% Peoples Gas . . . . ... 123 St O and E 53% 52% 53% 53 Wn Union.. .. ... ... 14u Sh piling Am ill - Cun 30% ... 30 % , 3.)% Am Sand C 7 ... 7 6% A f lon Glllf ... ... oO I M M pfd 30 % 29% 30 % 29% Untd Fruit 112% ... 112% 111% Am Sugar. 73% 73 <3% 7- % Am Bt Sug 22% Austin Nich 8% ... 8% 8% Beech N Pli ... ... o 4 Calif Pkg . 60% 00% 00% 00% Corn Prod. 45% 4;>% 45% 4o % Cuba Cn pfd .. ... r A*] % ,Cu Am Sue 23% ... 23% *3 % Fleischmann 40 ... 45% 4-) % Jewel Tea. . . ... - • 36% Nat Biscuit 93 vi ... 93 91 Punta Aleg .. - A -,. ;?Z,. Postum .. 94 92% 93% 93% Ward Bak 822 % ... . 21% 21% Tobacco* — „ , , Am Sumat. 34 Amcr Tob alB % 118*n 1181% 1} * Am Tob B 118 117% 118 117% Cons Cigars iO 09% 70 09 Cen Cigars. . ... 60V, T icrvfaf t . . . U . Lorillard . 30 29% 30 29% TotJ Pro" B* 106% 16f% 100% 104% U C Stores 95% 94% 9.) % 93 Schulte R S 44% 44 44% 44% GRAINOPKIS UP FRACTIONALLY Another Spectacular Bulge in Liverpool, Cause. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Grain prices were generally fractionally higher than Wednesday’s close on the Chicago Board of Trade this morning because of the news of another spectacular bulge at Liverpool. Wheat opened Vs to higher, while Liverpool was 1% to 3Vi up. showing that local traders are unwilling to follow the Rritish rise very far. Stocks of domestic and Canadian wheat are rapidly growing and export business is checked only by the lack of bottoms. Corn was unchanged to % higher. The various reports on the crop and the long-drawn-out decline in this pit seem to indicate a higher level of prices but for the continued heavy arrivals of old grain from the country. Oats also was unchanged to % higher. This pit seems to be in fop another dull day, as it is badly in need of new developments. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 21WHEAT— - Prev. High. Low. 1 p.m. close. Dec . . 144 % 1.42 % 1.43 % 1.43 % 1.48% ) .47 % 1.47% 1.47% Dec . ’.77% .70% .70% 70% May . . .84 % .83 % .83 % .84 % OATS " Dpc .. .43% .43% 43% .43% M $Y&— A7 * 47 * 47 -47% Doc. I.QI % 101 .104% 1.01% May .. 1.07% 1.07% 107% 1.07% Lard— Oct 13.52 .... 13.52 13.80 Jan .... 13.12 13.05 13.05 13.10 May ... 13.22 13.15 13.17 13.25 R.TB9— Oct 12.75 Jan 13.00 .... 13.90 13.10 CHICAGO. Oct. 21. —Carlot receipts: Whpat, 19; corn. 345: oats. 63; rye. 7. CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—Primary receipts: Whr-at. 1.598,000. against 708.000: corn. 1.297.000. against 503.000: oats 580.000. against 047.000. Shipments: Wheat. 1.023,000. against 000 000; corn. 401,000. against 229.000: oats. 241.000. against 289.000

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Values Back in Line With Other Marts —Bulk, $13.50(5)13.65. —Hog crier linage—"ct Bulk Ton Receipts 16 14.104114.25 1425 5.000 18 I 4 1 0 4311 4 35 1 4 35 0.500 IP 14 00 14 00 8 000 °0 14 00 14 00 6 500 21. 13.504U3.65 13.05 8.000 The hog market suffered a 35@ 50-cent.drop in the trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. All hogs weighing 180-300 pounds were off 35 cents, while 160180 pound weights were 50 cents lower, and the lighter material was little changed. The sharp decline was attributed to a natural readjustment from the bulge in values over those of other markets. Receipts were about normal with an estimate of 8,000 porkers and 1,160 holdover hogs that were added to the fresh offer ing. / Top price was $13.65 and the bulk of the sales was made at $13.50® 13.65. Packing sows wore quoted at $11.50 down. Pigs were about steady, those weighing 120-130 pounds selling at sl2; 130-140 pounds, $12.50; 140-150 pounds, sl3, and 150-160 pounds. $13.25. Ilog Price Range Trading was still done on a narrow margin, only two variations being made in the weight schedule. Matured hogs weighing 160-180 pounds sold at $13.50, which was 50 cents lower than prices at the previous trading session; 180-300 pounds. $13.65, which was 35 cents lower. The cattle market was weak. Receipts were estimated at 900 bovines. Heavy steers were quoted at s9@lo: prime yearlings, [email protected]; heifers, ss®ll, and cows, s4@7. Calves Slow The calf market was slow and 50 cents lower for best vealers, which sold at $15.50. Most good and choice calves were sold at sls. Receipts were estimated at 900 bovines. Fat lambs continued to hold their gain of Wednesday and were selling at $14.75 down. Receipts were estimated at 1,100 ovines. Bucks were quotable at s3@4; sheep, $7 down, and breeding ewes. $5®7.60. —Hoc*— 100-180 lb*. $13.50 180 300 lb* 13 05 120-130 11* 12 00 130,140 lbs 12.50 140*f.0 lbs 13 00 150-180 lb* 13 25 —Cattle— Yearling* $10,504(11.50 Steers 3 006 10.00 Heifer* common to choice 5 0(14*1100 Cow* tone 700 —Calve*— Beat veal* *15.50 Bulk of sale* . 15 004115 50 —Sheep and I.mnhe— Lamba SIO.OO @l4 75 Buck* 3 uop, 4 00 Sheep 7 1)0 down Breedln* we* 5 0041 7.50 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Oct. 21 —Cattle—Receipt*. 12.000; fed gteers. yearling* and she *to<'k steady to atronr: stocks 10gl5c higher: bi tter grade fed *tner* and yearling* also advanced Stockers aud feeders active, steady; mixed steers and heifer yearlings. #l2; i.4lßpuund bullock*. *11.15: bull* strong, vealem dull, 50c lowe. sl2 and down to packer*. Sheep—Receipt*. 10000: market moderately active: fat lamb* steady: no westerns sold: cholee fid westerns held above $14.05: native*. $14.25® 14.50; top to packers. $14.75: cull* steady at si4ilo; Inferior lambs, $5: sheep unchanged: ewe*. $5 4i 0.50: range feeders. fUitii 13.50; choii - * kind scarce, late Wednesday top. $13.75. Hog*—Receipt*. 27.000: markjt 10'u 15c lower; top. sl3 85: bulk. sll 0041 13 75: heavyweight*. $12.50® 13 8.: medtumwelfht, $13.104413.86; lightweight*. |I2Y.V,t 13.70: Tight lights. $11.50® i3.35; packing sows. slo® 12; slaughter pig*. sll® 12.76. CINCINNATI. Oct. 21.—Hogs Receipts. 4.000: holdover*. 1.81.) • market uneven, stc id.v to 25c lower 250 to 350 lb*.. $1.3 25® 14: 200 to 250 lbs. sl3 75 ® 14; 160 to 200 lbs., $13.50® 14: 130 to 100 lbs., *l3® 13.56: 90 to 130 lb*. slo® 13: lacking sows. $10.50® 12. Cattle—Receipts. 050: calve*, receipts. 450: market steady: beef •tecr*. $7®9.25; Itjht yearling steer* and heifer*. s7®lo.ao: beef cows. $4.50® 0: low cutters and cutter cows $3.50® 4.25: vealers. sll® 15. heavy calves. $0.oO®10: bulk Stocker and feeder steers. $64(7. Sheep—Receipt*. 500; market 25r higher - ton iat lamb*. sl4: bulk iat lamb*. sl2® 14: bulk cull lamb*. ss® 7: bulk fat ewe*. $3.25©0. CLEVELAND. Oct. 21.—Hogs Receipt* 2.100. market 1523 c lower: 2.)0 to 350 lb*.. sl3 90® 1 1 10: 200 to 250 lbs., $13.85® 14.10: 100 to 200 lbs.. 513125® 14: 90 to 130 lbs.. $11.75® 12.75; packing sows. sll® 13. Cattle Receipts. 200. calve*, receipts. 500: market steady: vealers weak to 50c lower: beef steers. $0.25 4i 7.50: beef cows. SS4A 6 low. cutters and cutter cow*. $3.25® 4.50; vealers. sls® 10.50: heavy calves, $8.50® 12. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: market for lambs 25c lower; top fat lambs. $14.75: bulk fat lambs, $10.50® 11.50: bulk cull lambs. ss®7. PiITSBURGH. Oct. 21. Ho?*—Receipt*. 3.300: market, active: 250-3i>o lb*.. -1 4 2.)® 14.40- "00-550 lb . $14.25® 14.40: 100-200 lbs., $14.25® 14.35. 130160 lbs. $13.50® 14.35:. 90-130 lb*., sl2 (it 13: packing sow*. slo® 11. Cattle Riv-eipt* 250; calve*. 150: market steady: beef ti - er top. $9.25: vealers top. $16.50. Sheep—Receipts. 50: market steady; top fat lambs. sls. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21—Hogs—Receipts. 8.500; market irregular: 250 to 350 lbs . $13.5041 13.75: 200 to 250 lbs.. $13.15® 13.75: 100 to *OO lbs *13.20® i3.70. 130 to 100 lb* $12.504(13. 90 to 130 lbs . sl3: packing sows. sll.cO. Cattle—Receipts. 4.000: market steady: beef steers. $6,504(8.50: light yearling steers pad heifers. $4175® 5.50; beef cow*. $3 25® 4.50p10w cutters and cutter cow*. ss® 7.30. vealer*. sl4 heavy calves $0 ® 7.50. Sheet) —Receipts. 2.000; ma-ket steady to strong; top fat Jambs. *13..>0: bulk fat lambs. sl.l® 13.50. bulk cull lamb*. $8.50; bulk fat ewe*. S4®B. EAST BUFFALO. Oct/ 21.—Hog*—Receipts. 3.300; holdover*. 160: market, weak: 100-200 lbs.. si3®l4: .130-100 lbs , $12.25® 13.25: 90-130 lbs.. $11.25® 12.55 Tattle—Receipts. *250: calve*, receipts. 200: market nominal, calve* 50c lower: vealera. Sheep—Reoeipts. 000: market steady: top fat lamb*. $14.75: bulk cull lambs. slo® 111 bulk fat cvvpH. srt(ri 7.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomaon A: MoKinnon) NEW YORK Oct 21.—The volume of business in cotton Wednesday wu RTuatur than the twenty point rance would indicate Mills were not in the market for rnueh uotton. but traders took , the southern selling fairly well until the last hour. Some of the private estimates are due todav and tomorrow. They will be bearish in all probability, but as everybody experts It the market effect should be Insignificant. The trade will buy acain at 50 for December.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oet. 21.—Detail* are lacking concerning the effect* of the Cuban storm but the feeling i* that no serious damage has been done to sugar cane. Wednesday's rim up in futures wa* attributed In part, to short covering following the new* from Havana. Raw and refined sUgar markets are quiet for the time being with noareely any price variation. Sharp change* may eome from day to day in future*. but the tendency there. I think, will remain upward. HAUL MILLS JURY STARTED Bn United Press SOMERVILLE. N. J., Oct. 21. Selection of a picked jury panel from which the Jury will he chosen to try Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and her brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens on the charge of murdering the Rev. Edwad W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills four years ago, was begun today.

REED BORES INTO INDIANA POLIIICS (Continued From Page 1)

out, but he is now in Kansas City. Is that correct?” "Yes." “Who does Meyer represent?” "On the door of his office is League of Nations and the Peuce of the World.” “Do you know where Meyer is in Kansas City?” “I did not trail him.” “Can you find out for me?” "I will, surely.” "To what extent is literature sent out and speakers employed?” “Speakers are sent before all townships and county teachers’ Institutes saying that ‘We will be in the league in four year.’ The last speaker was Fred Libbey, who came to me and said the people and children must be taught to join the league in four years.” , Says State Flooding Walb ’ then told of the work of the opponents of Senators Watson and Arthur Robinson in his State. “These guys are flooding the State with League of Nations propaganda,” Walb said. He named one of the principal league of nations speakers as “Fred J. Libbey, who is just back from Geneva.” Walb submitted several clippings from newspapers showing the activity of the league advocates. He estimated fifty speakers had been sent into the League of Nations and world court campaign. “Lots of them are college professors," he said. "They preach 'peace of the world.' ” “Who pays these speakers?” Names Professor Hershey “I don’t know. They all looked pretty well fixed. We have one of them in our State named Prof. Amos Hershey.” Reed then issued forthwith subpoenaes for Hershey and Libbey. Paul McNutt, commander of the Indiana American Legion, told him, Walb said, that the pre-league court workers were flooding home and precinct with propaganda. "I have no idea what It is costing them." Walb said. Walb said the Republicans had raised approximately forty thousand dollars to support their State ticket "Who was the largest single contributor?" “I think it was Mr. James A. Pat ten (Chicago wheat king). T believe he sent $5,000 to elect two Republican Senators.” Walb said Charles Piez. former head of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, had given $750. Shows Pamphlets Walb had gathered up more than a dozen samples of League of Na tions pamphlets which he gave to the committee. Several of these were put out by the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association. "This stuff doesn't help my ticket at all,” Walb commented. "They won't stand for It.” Walb said 16.000 school teachers were in Indianapolis today and that they were to be addressed by Rabbi Stephen A. Wise on "World Peace." “That won’t help much either," the witness said. “We won’t have a chance to reply to them." The Democrats are spending approximately $35,000 on * literature alone, Walb sdid. • Mark Willans of Elwood, Ind.. has been subpoenaed upon n suggestion that he might know something about a story afloat that $8,000,000 has been raised to further American entrance into the Leagup of Nations Emmons was recalled briefly to the stand this morning. “Were you ever a minister?” Reed asked him. "Only In an evangelistic way,” the witness said. “Connected with the Christian Church.” Reed then excused Emmons, but asked him to stand by to be called later, f Bossrrt Takes Stand Bossert was then called. Bossert had been named by Emmons as the man who was ousted from his dragonship by Wizard Evans for failure to support Senator Watson, for renomination. Bossert said he quit the Klan last January. % "How did you come to resign?” Reed asked. “I had been asked to resign the September before and my resignation was accepted in January. "Were you asked directly to resign for political reasons?” “No, not directly. Nobody came to me.” “Now, Mr. Bossert,” Senator Reed said, “I wish you would tell me frankly about this." loathe to Testify Bossert’s testimony was halting and Reed had difficulty drawing him out. "I could he forced out of the Klan of Indiana." Bossert said. "But I couldn’t be made to quit the vice presidency of the national Klan. "I would like to explain my position, if you please. It was my policy to stand for principles and not for men.” “How did that get you into trouble?” Reed asked, D. C'. Supported Men '‘Well, we once had an gfficer, Mr. Stephenson, who believed in supporting men. not principles. “And you didn't agree with the policy of Mr. Stephenson? You followed him in office, did you?” Bossert said he became grand dragon In May 1924. “After you took this position did you use your office in the promotion of candidates for office?” "Yes, sometimes for State jobs.” Bosert said he had many political conferences with Zumbrun. "We discussed Senator Watson," Bossert said. ‘‘He told me he was attorney for Senator Earl Mayfield of Texas, and I introduced him to Senator Watson. He wanted to know as many Senators as possible." Watson was a member of the committee on the seating of Mayfield in the Senate. Previously Emmons had quoted Evans as saying that the Klan was indebted to Watson for getting Senator Mayfield into the Senate. "I understand that Zumbrun was handling the Mayfield case,"% Bossert said. "Wert you asked to support Sen-

ator Watson in the primary?" Reed asked. Bossert hedged. Against Watson “I wouldn't have supported Watson because of my policy,” he said. After several more pointed questions the witness admitted that he i had received information that he would be removed if he did not abandon his policy against supporting individual candidates. “Who gave you that information?” “I heard it from so many different people that I cannot name any of them off-hand.” "Did anyone come to you in the interests of Senator Watson?” “I cannot say they wanted me to support him any more than anyone else. They just wanted me to change my policy.” "Were you removed from office?” “I was.” “By whom?” “By my own resignation.” "Was any pressure brought to bear on you to force you to resign?” Admits Pressure "Yes.” "By whom?” "Well, I discussed it with my Statj board.” "Did you talk about it witli anv officers of the imperial lodge, or whatever you call that thing down there?” “When I was in Washington last winter, Dr. Evans asked me if I was ready to resign. I told him I was." Reed was trying to get Bossert to tell his whole story, but the witness insisted on talking in generalities. “What led up to that conversation with Dr. Evans?" Reed 'asked. "Well, there were so many conversations 1 don’t remember now.” j “Didn’t you discuss with Evans the, reason why your resignation was wanted?” "Well, I understood why. The national klan didn't like my policy.” Reed was growing caustic over Bossert’s elusiveness, but tht witness refused to say he broke with the imperial klan over supporting Watson. "Can't you recall whether Evans or Zumbrun ever talked to you about ; Watson?" "We discussed the general political situation.” Talked With Coffin, Walb “Did you talk with George B. Coffin or Clyde Walb?” "Yes, sometimes.” "Asa matter of fact, Mr. Bossert, you don’t know anything about this, do you? You know you got out. that there were general conversations and that you got out, but you don't know who put you out.” Bossert said Coffin asked him to support Arthur Robinson for the short term in the Senate, but that he refused, because of his policy. “Were you favorable or unfavorable to Senator Watson?" Reed asked. "I was always affiliated with the other faction.” “With Will Hays. Harry New, Jim Goodrich and that faction?" "Yes." "Then you know where your oppo sition came from, don't you?” “I understood that, sir." Eossert said W. Lee Smith succeeded him as grand dragon. Democrat Before l "He was a Democrat before he became grand dragon, wasn't he?" ' Reed asked. "Yes, a Democrat." j “W ell, did the Klan so corrupt him that he became a Republican?” “I can't say as to that.” Reed then showed Bossert form letters from Smith instructing klansmen to vote for Watson, and drew the admission, reluctantly given, I that Smith was doing the work he had refused to do. When Emmons left the stand at 6 1 p. m. Wednesday he was engaged in a heated controversy with Walb. who was waiting to testify. Walb apprpached Emmons and rebuked him for some of his testimony and the fireworks started. Walb Appears Excited Walb appeared to be in a most excited frame of mind and Emmons I WRS Ju s t as emphatic. The argument in the corridors attracted a crowd. Trosecutor William H. Remy of Indianapolis also appeared, but whether he will be questioned is problematical. There are so many witnesses to be heard that it is considered probable that Remy may be allowed to return to the grand jury at Indianapolis if he so desires, and may be called later when the investlgatloni are resumed. Program of Reed According to the program now. the Indian® inquiry will continue here until Friday night when Sena- ' tor Reed is compelled to leave for Missouri for the week end. If the witnesses already called have not been heard by that time, the Inquiry rfiay be resumed either here or in Indianapolis Monday. Robert F. McNey, Klan titan of the second Indiana province, appeared at the hearing today. Others appearing today in answer to subpoenas were Robert L. Lyons, Indianapolis agent for the imperial wizard, and Bert C. Morgan, former prohibition administrator for Indiana. t Broke FYom Klan Emmons said Wednesday he had recently given up his position in the Klan to head the Valley Tabernacle Association. * "This oiganizatlon Is made up of disgruntled members of the Klan.” Emmons said. "Is the membership confined to South Bend?" Reed asked. "Yes.” "How many members does it have?” "About'SDO.” Emmons then told how the V. T. A. had been formed. “George Meyers, a field representative of the Klan, brought to us the news,” said Emmons, "that Walter Bossert was being forced to resign as grand dragon of the Klan because he would not go down the line for Senator Watson. "We loved Bossert and did not want him removed. “We went to Indianapolis to/meet with Hiram Evans, the imperial wizard of the national Klan, about this "Evans said he had a right to appoint dragons and he would remove those who were not satisfactory. "Well, Bossert was removed and our members in South Bend decided to break away. .Affiliation Unknown “We didn’t want to go down the line for Jim Watson because we didn't know Watson was a Klan member.” Emmons said he then organized the V. T. A. lest February,

The witness told of a meeting at about this time with the new Indi ana Klan dragon. W. Lee Smith. "Smith offered me SIO,OOO to back th eKlan and Jim Watson, but I said 1 couldn’t do it,” Emmons said. "Then Smith told me that the good die young and that l was past mid die age. "I took that as a threat,” Emmons said. Letter Submitted Emmons seemed eager to tell his story but it came out in broken fragments and Senator Rued had trouble keeping him on the track The former cyelops then submitted a form letter which Dragon Smith had sent out instructing all Indiana klansmen to vote for Watson. The letter described Watson as a dry, a protestant and a thirty-second degree Mason. “He is favorable,” the letter said. George Rauch, Marion who was running for the long term Senate nomination as a Democrat, was described as “neutral." Albert Stump, opposing Senator Watson in the present Sena'e race, was another neutral, as was John E. Fredrick of Kokomo, another Democratic candidate for the Senate. The letter approved of the Demo cratlc candidacy of L. E. Slack. Reed drew from the letter that the K)an was to support Watson, Republican and Slack, Democrat, in the senatorial primary for the long term. “is that right," Reed asked Emmons. "Yes," the witness replied. "Slack and Watson were klan indorsed. For the short term senatorial nomination on the Republican ticket, the letter indorsed A" R. Robinson. Oswald Ryan, also was indorsed out not as enthusiastically as Robinson. Building the Machine “Since Watson and Robinson were nominated, the Klan is instructed to support them for the long and short terms in the United States Senate?” Reed asked. "Yes," replied Emmons. “These two are the Klan candidates." “From ’your connection with the Klan, what would you stty this or ganization is trying to do?” Reed asked. “Well, I would say they are trying to build up a large political machine.” "Do they confine themselves to the offices of the United States Senate, or do they take in other offices?" FYom Mayors on Up "Well, now, when D. C. Stephenson was our grand dragon Re took in everybody from mayors on up.” The fc. mer Cyclops said that for minor offices such as sheriff's and bailiffs, the selection was left to the local Klan organization. "We'd take them out in the woods and give them the oath and they'd go along with us,"- Emmons said. "Hew successful were you in capturing all the offices in Indiana?” "Oh. we cleaned up under Stephenson. We got everything.” "But Steve has lost his name now. He goes by number.” i "I see,” said Reed. “Steve point- | ed the star of morality out and you all followed.” "That's right,” said the cyclops. Reed then steered Emmons back to his narrative. "Do I understand," said Reed, j "that the Klan is against all Ne ! groes. Catholics and Jews?” All in Same I'ot "You bet; they're all in the same pot in the Klan." "Do they go back as far as Jesus Christ with that?” “Well, I believe our ImperialWizard, Mr. Evans, could convine© the kind of members we bad in Indiana that Jesus was not a Jew.” “That doesn’t speak very well for the intelligence of the Klan does it?" * "That doesn’t sound very well. Senator, but it's true. E( - ans told me once that if we all lifted our visors the looks of the crowd would break down the morale of the Klan.” Counsel for Mayfield Emmons testified that William F Zumbrun, chief executive agent for the Klan in Washington, acted as counsel for Senator Mayfield of Texas, and Senator Dan Steck of lowa in their fight to retain their seats in the United States Senate. Zumbrun now represents Judge William E. English of East St. Louis. 111., whose impeachment trial will be heard by the Senate next month, the witness said. He described Zumbrun as a good Klansman who "had gone to the front for the Klan when no other Klansman would go.” Reed then read another letter, but soon bogged down in a mire of Klan names such as Kleagle, Cyclops, terror, klolers and Klazek. Bailiffs, sheriffs and the small offices as explained by the witness were controlled by signing tlie officials "up". Honorary Members When It w r as found that an official did not want to be publicly known as a Klansman he was made an honorary member of tlie hooded order and Emmons said "we took him to the woods and gave him the oath.” m How judges and juries were handled interested Reed and Emmons told him frankly and candidly. It recalled the charge made by D. C. Stephenson in his smuggled letters wherein he stated that “do and don’t” juries prevailed in nuury counties Emmons quoted Evans as saying: “Visors must be kept down or the morale of the Klan would kill Itself.” Cyclops, Terrors, Klazlks. Kllgraffs and Kleagles tvere the weird names given various officers of the order and caused the official stenog rapliers much concern. Klolero, It was learned, was a meeting of Terrors. And a Terror was a delegate to the IClolevo, which was held for the purpose of naming a Klazeek How the school board of South Bend refused to permit the South Side Junior High School building to be used for the closed secret session planned by Evans when he visited the northern Indiana city, was next told. Evans wanted to tell the boys how to vote in the senatorial race, declared Emmons, but when the doors were opened for the public to conform to the edict of the school board, “The League of Nations" be came the subject of discourse. After the meeting Emmons claims he asked Evans why Watson was being crammed down the throats of the Klansmen, and then Evans let him in, on the big secret. ' "Watson," said Evans, "is a personal friend of mine and Aha K. K.

PAGE 13

K. is his debtor. We owe Watson a great deal,” quoting Evans, Em mons continued: ■ “It was my Influence with Sena tor Watson tliat helped us get to rienutoi Moses (New Hampshire!, who helped us seat one of the best Klansmen in tHe United States. Senator Mayfield of Texas. You know Senator Watson is favorable to the Ku-Klux Klan. whether be is a member or not —he is favorable for he has gone down the line for us.” Emmons took a long breath and then: "Evans was confidential that night. He told me tliat William F Zumbrun, whose name was new to me. had done most for us because he was a good mixer with Senators and their wives and could wine and dine them, and that was another reason why we should put Watson over.” The imperial wizard wanted Wat son put over in so strong a man nor in Indiana that "we can come to Indiana to get the next President of the United States” was the way the South Bend Cyclops quoted Evans "Evans acted girlish,” Emmons said, "hugging and patting me, and explained that when Watson is President ‘Zumbrun will be ambas sador to Mexico and when the Klan marches down Pennsylvania Ave. we will march right through the White House.’ ” A visit to South Bend by J. H. Connaughton. who carried a red card, which proved he belonged to the Imperial Klan, was explained as being in the interest at Watson's candidacy. An appointment about Sept. 1, when Connaughton was to eome back to get a report on the progress being made was not kept said Emmons. Counsel for English The strife, turmoil and conflict in the famous Tomlinson Hall meeting of the Klan In Indianapolis again came to the fore In the testimony. During this part of the Investigation it was brought out that Zumbrun had not only acted aB the Intermediary in the Mayfield matter, but that he had been chief counsel for Dan Steck of liwa when he won the contest over the Brookhart seat In the Senate and that he has been retained as chief counsel by Judge English of East St. Louis, whose trial on Impeachment charges comes before the Senate Nov. 10. In quiet unobstruslve manner Emmons told how the gijand titan of the third Klan province in In diana was none other than James Jackson, brother of Governor Ed Jackson, and present head of the Indiana school for feeble minded youth at Ft. Wayne. James Jack son had held the position of official gardener before a nationally known physchiatrist was removed as head of the institution to make way for him. HOLD MRS. JULIAN AS QUIZ HOSTAGF (Continued FYom Page 1) before the spring primary, have beet absent from tng city a week. They are being sought to appen: - before the jury, it was learned. At the office of the bonding con cern which they operate In partner ship, it was said the two men are fishing. Disappeared Thursday They disappeared last Thursdc when it was rumored around th city that they were to be subpoena' to tell what they know of certai agreements between county officla 1 and the Klan, purportedßo have er Isted. Other witnesses heard by th jurors this morning were Williar Rogers, Indianapolis salesman f>" an automobile concern, said be personal friend of Stephenson, an-’ J. C. McMullan of Westfield. Ind. Mrs. Julian's father. Rogers, it was said, was called tverify existence of some of Stephenson's documents implicating polit' cians and officials, which he said b had seen. Rogers carried a brow brief case as he went Into the jur> room. Denial By Father-In Law McMullan also denied before the jurors any knowledge of the where about* of his son-in-law, Julian. He was called before the jury after his daughter had been questioned Roan hour. Then both McMullan and ' Mrs. Julian were before the jury. When they left the jury room, the both went to Prosecutor William H Remy’s office with Deputy Prosecu tor John L. Niblack. Mrs. Julian will he questioned again this afternoon before the jury Sheaffer said. Police Lieutenant George Winkle' - and Detective Jess McMnrtry no oompjanied the woman and her father to lunch. Special Prosecutor Ralph K. Lane was In charge of the jury today be cause of the absence from the city of Prosecutor Remy. In Chicago Remy was in Chicago to appea -- as a witness before the Reed senatorial committee which is pro!ing Indiana politics. Belief that Julian was on his way here to appear before the jury was expressed this morning by Ear" Klinck. former aid of Stephenson, who has been assisting Prosecutor William H. Remy In the hunt for the missing evidence. Deputy Prosecutors Sheaffer and NiblaYk and Klinck Tuesday made a mysterious trip to southern Indiana. It was learned they were trailing Julian. Klinck said Julian was traced from town to town in the southern part of the State and that the trail finally led hack to Chicago, where Julian first went ten days ago after a con ference with Stephenson In the In diana State Prison at Michigan City. Refuses to Talk Mrs. Julian went direct to the prosecutor’s office when she appeared at the courthouse. Deputy Prosecutor Niblack took her to the grand Jury fitness room. She refused to discuss the whereabouts of her husband. Thomas H. Adams, chairman of the investigating committee of th<Indiana Republican Editorial Association. whose charges brought the grand jury investigation, appeared before the Jury the second time Wednesday alter noon.