Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1926 — Page 15

(XT. 27, 1926

PORKER PRICES 10 CENTS LOWER

REPORT OF GOOD EARNINGS GIVES IMPROVED TONE Entire Mart Is Better at Opening—Steel, Motors Gain.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday was 149..'id, up .57. Average of twenty rails. 117.33. up .47. Average of forty bonds. 95.17, up .09. flu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The Wall Street Journal’s financial review today says: Wall Street paid more attention to the remarkably good earnings of the Steel corporation in the third quarter than to the failure of directors to authorize an extpa. dividend on common stocks. No one in the financial community had any real confidence that a special payment would be authorized, but the fact that the balance for common stock in the three months ended with September was equal to practically $5 a share, came as a genuine surprise to many interests who had expected a showing below that of the second quarter when the balance for common stock was $4.20 a share. Asa result of this unexpectedly favorable comparison, the whole market developed a better tone in early dealings. Steel common was in active demand, advancing a half point to 1 .IS V 4, while General Motors gained 1 % to 148. Other industrial leaders scored good gains. The stock market today faced an auspicious array of overnight news in the record reports of the two greatest industrial corporations in the country. United States Steel and General Motors. Steel and General Motors led the market through the morning session each rising nearly two points from their previous closing levels. Buoyancy of these issues gave a better tone to the entire stock market, most sections of which responded with more active dealings and better prices. Both the leaders had setbacks shortly after opening higher. General motors got down to 145%, then rose to a high for the mornipg at 149%, later easing off to; 148%, up 1%. Steel sank to 137%, jumped to 139%, and then dropped slightly to 139%, up 1%.

Banks and Exchanges

—Oct. 27 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,802,000. Debits, $6,977,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK. Oct. 27—Clearings. SBIO.000.000; balances, $100,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—Foreigrf exchange opened steady. Demand sterling. $4.84 5-10: francs. 3.05 c: lire. 4,38 tic. off .0(1; Belga. 13.89 c; marks. 23.78 He. - V | Produce Markets Wfgs—Strictly fresb delivered at Indian apoiis. HI) (ft4lc. Buttei • wholesale orloesi Creamer? best frrade a pound. 48 51c: buying oriuf- foi parking toek 20e Poultry Fowls. 30 €9 23c: Leghorns 13<ftl5e: ducks. 14 (ft 15c. Cheese i Wholesale buying oricee)—Wts eon sin Daisies 24<ft26r Longhorns 24(3 2*o Limbfirger 27c r i9kJ?yE-LAND. Oot. 27.—Butter—Extra. '* in tul) lots; extra firsts. 49 (ft 50 ( *; firsts. 44f<M8c: packing: stock. 30e up. Eggs—Extras. 59c; extra firsts, 52c: firsts .(><•: ordinary. 37c: pullets. 33c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 24 (ft2oc: fat. 27c; Leghorns. 10 (318 c: heavy springers. 23 *£~4e: Leghorns. 20 (ft* 21c; ducks. 23<ft 2.(u gese 20W 22c: cocks. 10(ft 17c. Pobags round white Mmhigan $4..)0: Maine $5. few sales •’ ■JQ Chios. T^'. a bushel: New York. !k 4 ,->®4.50; Idaho russets. 110-pound Hr . V- £}. : fifty-pound boxes, selected. Wisconsin 150-pound sacks. $4.35 ® 4.o0: Minnesota. $4.35® 4.50. NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—Flour Quiet and unchanged Pork—Dull: mess. $37. bard—Steady; Middle West. $14.35® 14.45 Sugar—Raw easier; !> % test. 4.52 c; refined ujont: granulated. 5.80.® 6. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 16J4c: Santos No. 4. 20%®20%n. Tallow—Easier: specials to extra. 7% fit Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.35; No. 3. M o.)iiil.‘ 0: clover. $101.35. Dressed Poultry—Steady, turkeys. 30® 48e■ ehiekens 22(0 lie: canons. 35®47c; fowls. 17 ® -'4c: Long Islands. 30c. T.ivn poultry— Steady: geese. 13®20c; ducks. 15® 30c: fowls, 12 i 28c: turkeys. 35® 40c; roosters, 18c: chickens. 18®25u. Cheese—Young Americas, 24 ’i 'll 24 %e. Butter—Firmer; receipts, 13.285: creamery extras. 47Vie: special market. 48 lie 48 %r. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 16.965. nearby white fancy, 70 ®> 78c; nearby State white. 50®75c: fresh firsts. 41®45c; Pacific coast first to extras. 45® 74c: western whites. 40'u 58e: nearby browns, 50 in 02c. Potatoes—Long Island. $5®5.75: Maine. $4.09: State. $4 ® 5.25. CHICAGO, Oct 27. —Butter—Receipts. 0.984: creamery. 47c: standards. 43c. firsts. 39 h. in 12c: seconds. 35® 38c: extras. 4-1® 4 oc. Eggs—Receipts. 3.542: ordinaries, 37® 10c: firsts. 42® 45c: Seconds. 42c: nxtras. 45 *4 ® 46c. Cheese—Twins. 23% ® “3 Ac: Americas. 23A ® 24c. Poultry Receipts. 15 cars: yowls, heavy. 23%n; springs. 23v: ducks. 25c: geese, 21c. turks. 30c: roosters, 18c. Potatoes Receipts 124: ears oil track. 430: Wisconsin sacked 'ouiid whites. $2.50 ® 2.75: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Chios, $3 ® 3.20: Idaho sacked russets s3® 3.30: rurals, $2.50® 2.90: sacked russet rurals. $2.95®. 2.80.

In the Cotton Market

i Uv Thomson Sc McKinnon) N'l.’W YORK. Oct. M7.—The market is Mi H’-nsitive to the presence or absence of Houthwi sdlinar that ability on the part of a trader fs as useful a quality as eeumen. When I rervrted some hedge sales around *0 for December Tuesday, the speed with which the market broke •Urpriscd me. Huy asrain around ltj cents for December the trade demand will insure you affainst muoh loss.

In the Sugar Market

(Rv Thomson Sc McKinnon) NEW YORK Oct. ‘27.—The closing of a RritWli W finery due to prohibitive 'reijrht rates to tin continent and the continuance of the coal strike, calls attention again to the handicap which Cuba has experienc'd in its trad? with Europe. This i ndoubtedlv lias tven a factor in keeping prices in check Conditions in the domes tiee trade are little changed with raws selling around 2 :i < cents. I doubt that the irregularity of the week so far is over but T think it would be advisable t* buy the new crop months cm recessions.

1 !Mo~n \ityhfcgt

Ijtp’al grain e-ic valor# are paving 101 ' l • • ll* rt . .

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) '

—Oct. 27 — ' Railroads— Prev. High. I.ow. 1 :00. close. Atchison . . 154 lir 153 154% 152% Atl Cst L. .195 193% 195 193% B&O ... 102% 102‘i 102% 102% Canad Pao 102 % ... 162 % 3 <52 % C&O ... 169 % 107 % 109% 167% C & NW... 75 % 75 75 % 74 % C R I & P. 65% 64% 65 63% Del & Hud 174% 172% 174% 171% Del & Lac .143 . . . 143 143 Erie 39 . . . 39 39 Erie let pfd 47% ... 47% 48 Gt North pf 77% 715 % 77% 76% Lehigh Val. 86 . . 86 85 K C South. 43% 42 % 43% 42% L & N ... 128 ... 128 129 M K & T. . . 32 ... 31% 31% Mo Pac pfd 88 87% 87% 87 N Y Cent. .134 % 132% 134. - 132% NY NH & H 41% 40% 41® ' 40% North Pac. . 77% 76% 77 , 76 Nor & Wn 168% J 67% 168 ' 167% Peru Marti 107% 106% 107 % 107% Penney ... 57 ”55% s* 57 55% Readiilg ... 86 % 86 86 % 86 % 8 Railway 118% 117 118% 117% 8o Pacific .106 % 105% 106*,* 105% St Paul 9% St Paul pfd 18 ... 18 18 St L 4b SW 62 St L & S F 97% 96% 96% 96% Union Pac 162% 161% 162 161% Wabash ... 40 % 39 40% 38% Wabasli pfd 73 72% 73 72 % Rubbers— Ajax ... ... 8 % Fisk 17*2 16% 17 % 17 Goodrich . . 50 % 50 % 50 % 50 Goodyr pfd 102 . . 101*5 103% Kelly Spgfld 11% ... 11% 11 U S Rubber 61% 60 % 60% 60% Equipments— Am C and F 97 ... 97 97 Ampr Loro 103% 102 103*1 103 Ain Stl Fdy 42 % 42 42 % 42 Bald Loeo 117% 116 117% 116% Gen Elec... 83% 81% 83'* 82 Lima ... ... 57 Ns' Airtfci. 40% 40 % 40 % 40 Pr Stl Car 39 Pullman ..179 176 178 % 176% West A B 125% West Elec. 67 % .. . 67% 67% Steels— Bethlehem. 45% 14% 45 44% Colorado F 39% 39 39% 38% Crucible .. 71 69% 71 69 G States Stl 55 54 54% 54 P R. C & 1.. 43 42% 43 42% Hep Steel. 54% . . 54% 54 Sloss-Sheff 117 . . 117 113% U S 5tee1..139% 137% 139% 137% Union Al. .. . ... . . 28 % Vandium. . 40% ... 40% 40% Motors— Am Bosch ... ... ... 17% Chandler . 27 % .. . 27 % 28 Chrysler ... 34 % 33 % 34 34 Conti Mot ... ... ... 10% Dodge .... 23% 23 23% 22 % Gabriel . . 29 % ... 29 1 . 29 % Gen Mot,. 140% 145% 148% 146% Hudson . . 44% 421* 44 44% Hnnn .... 20'* 20 20% 20% Jordan ... ... 16 Mack .... 93% 91% 93% 9,2% Martin-Pa 21 Mono .... 13% . 13 % 13% Nash . ... 56% 55% 56% 55% Packard .. 33% 33 33', 33 Pierep-A''. .. "2% 22 % °3 % 22% .Stud-bake-. 50% 50 50% 50 Stewart, W. 6 s', ... 64% 65 Timken . . SO % 791, 80% 70% Willys-Ov.. 19 % . . 19% 19%

Commission Row

•’RU ES TO RETAILERS FRUIT* Apple Fancy Grimes Golden. bbl.. $4 50: Jonathan, bbl, 8.5.75® 6: Delicious. bbl, $5.50: Wolf River 40-lb. basket. $1.25; King David. 40-lb. basket, $1.25. Cantaloupes—Honevdew melons crate $2 no Coconuts—Fancy Jamatcas. sack of 100. $0.25. Crabanples—H G„ bu. $1 50. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, box. $6: Florida ?8 ® 6.25. < Cranberries —Fane? nlacks halt barrels $4 50. Lemons—California, box. $4.751ff 5.25. Limes—Florida 100 $2.50 Nuts—lnd'ana chestnuts, lb, 20®23c sbellbark hlekorvnuts. lb, s®7c; black walnuts. 3® 4e lb. Granges—California, ert, $5.50® 7 50. Peaches—Fancy Elbertas. bu.. $1.75. 7.50. Persimmons- Texas Jananrsn % bu "-.T Indiana. 12-nt. ease. $1.75. Quinces —Bu, $1.75. Crapes—Toka.vs $2.20 crate: Malaga. 81.50: Michigan 17-ot. basket 60c: New York Concords. 16-lb. basket. 65c. VEGETABLES Bean—H. G.. green. bu, $1.50@2: new crop navy beans. 100 lbs, $5.00: great northern. 100 lbs, $6.50; pinto. 100 lbs, *6.50: lima. 100 lbs, $9: black eye. 100 lbs . $6.50. B(*-tr—H G, do/-, bunches 35c CaDbage—N Y bbl, $2.25 Carrots—H G. do/ bunches 40c Cauliflower—Colorado, ert, $2. Celery—Michigan Highball, ert. $1.35: isney Michigan do*. 50c Cucumbers —Hothouse, $2. Eggplant—H G do/ *1 25(92 Garlic—Poud 15c Kale—H. G„ bu, 75c , Lettuce —Western Iceberg, ert, $4.00: H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket, $1.35. Mangoes—H. G, bl„ $2. Onions—H G yellow 100 lbs. $2. H. G white nicklins (5 pound basket TOO® 2 Spanish ert $2: green dor. 40c Parsley—H G do/ hunches 50c Sauash—H. G. white summer bu i7r>c Potatoes— Michigan round white, sack $4.60® 4.75: Minnesota Early Ohios. 120lb bn? $4 Radishes—ll. G. long reds. 40c: button. 50c. _ _ . Sw-et "orators— Fancy Virginia nbl $3.25: one-third bbl, $1.50. Spinach—H. G„ bu, 85c. Tomatoes —H G hu 75c® $1.25

Indianapolis Stocks

—Oct. 27 —Stock*— Bid. Ask. Am Central Life JOO ... Amer Creosoting Cos pfd.. .. 100 '/ ... Ad Rutnciy Cos coin 17 1H Ad Rumely Cos pfd 50. 08 V’t R R com 00% 70 Belt R R pfd ....... 57 02 >n t hid Power Cos nld .... Htj Century Bldg Cos pfd ... . 100 Cities Service Cos com .... 47* * .. • Oiti*; Service Cos pfd .... 00*4 OOJ.h citizens Gas Cn com 4P V 50 Vi Citizens Gas Cos nfd . -.105^ Commonwealth Loan Cc nfd 00 ... Equitable Securities Cos com. ol ... Hook Drug Cos com • 28 ... Indiana Hotel com 110 ... Indiana t, 0 , el pfd 101 ..• Tn.ilanapo’i*/ Gas . . •*£ Indp’s Sc Northwestern pfd 48 .. . Indianapolis St R.v 41) 43 Interstate Put" Ser pr lien of OJv ... Merehants p ub Util Cos nfd. . 0# ... Progress Laundry com 20% • • • Pvb S;iv In* Cos 14 • -1 Kauh Fertilizer pfd . 48 ... ftc-d Si*k Hosiery nfd 07 100 standard Oil Cos Indnls ... 62% Sterllnp Kirn In* Cos 15 • ■ T H I & F. nfd 21 26 T H T & f. Cos pfd 96 • - , Union Tran of Ind nom ....... .1 Union Tran of Ind l*t nfd. ... JJ Union Tran of Ind 2d ofd . Ui ion Title Cos com 88 Van Camn Pank Cos ofd ~ 16 . ■ ■ Van Camn Prod It nfd... 91% 37 Van Camn Prod 2d nfd - - - . 95 Wabash fy Cos nom 39 ... Wabash K.y Cos pfd 72 V* ... —Homl*— Rnlt R R and Sto, k Yds 4s 89% ... Broad Ripple-ns - Central I'd r> * Gas . ... . 9g ••• Centra! Ind Power 6* .. . 98 ... |„r| Power 75... . 99 Citizens Gas 5* 190% 191 Citizen* St R.v 5s 84% 86 Citizen- < a* 5* IPO 1 . "J' fiti’er" St Pv 5* *? Ho ne T ind T 103 104 Indiana Coke and Gas 65.. 109 Indiana Hotel >s 98 . . for) —orthP-n 5* 2 ... fnd Rv and Uerht 5s 9 r,.,);.,,,., Corn 99 red Union Tran 5s - • • • fndnl* C-,| *.-) 6* "8") 101. •ndp’* O a* 5* 99 ... 'mini* I.t and Nt 5s IQI % ... Indnls & Martinsville 60 ... TndtJs nd Northern 93% 25 fndn's Northwestern 5s ... 63 ... In Inis St Ry 4 04% 65 Indnls “hp'h-v-l'n t- S K 6 10 Indp's Tran and Term 5s . . 94 % 96 Indnls Union Rv 5s It'd Indnls Water Sen 97 ... •idol, tv*ter no,* I<V(/, Indp's Water 4%s 94% 9.5 Interstate Pub serv 6“ 109 % 103 interstate Pnh Serv 6V.S 103 TH T Sr •' 5* 77 - T H T and Lieht. 5s .... 92% . Union Tran of Ind 6s 21 % 23 -s-Ri'ik Stocks— Aetna f’rust and Sav Cos .. 114 ... Hankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trust Cos i4O Continental National .... 114 ... Farmers Trust Cos 2.36 . . . R'tdrlitv Trust Cos 154 Fletcher Ameriean 169 Fletcher Sav no Trust Cos 250 Indiana National Bank ...265 269 Indiana Trust Cn 2 - ’S 950 l.ivestoek Rx Bank . 160 170 Marion County Sta'e Bank 160 Mernhantß Nat Bank . . . 320 People* State Bank . .. .245 v , in-v Tri'*t 250 ... State “-av and Trust 100 Union Trust Company . . 400 425 Wash P.a:ii< and Trust Cos . . 156 —l.ihertv Bonds—--Ist 3%s *.100.40 100.50 i-t *’.* .102.10 102 20 ■>d 4% * 100.50 100 69 t ' -I ' . 1 % ' " ' ''• 1 ‘ 10 1.40 102.60 V 8 Tr t%* - ‘ . . 103.90 101.00 T ST" 3% 4 10). Ol l J . —Sales—--10 sh Van Cam.' l-'roj ,st pfd ® . . 01%

White Mot 57% 55% 67% 55 % Mining— Am Smelt 130% 129% 130'* 129% Anaconda . 47% . . 47% 47% Ccrro De P 62 61% 61% 61% Int Nickel. 35%1 35% 35% 35% Kennecott.. 61 1 60% 60% 60% Tex G & S 42% 41% 42 42% U S Smelt 31% 31% 31 Ji 31% OUs— Atlanta R. 101% ... 101% 101% Cal Petrol. 30% 30 30% 30% Frcport T.. 31% 29% 31% 29% Houston ... ... 51 % Indpend Oil 27% 26% 27 28% Mar land Oil 53% ... 53% 53% Midcon Peto 29% 28% 20 % 29 Parr-A Pete Tl 2 : . . 62 61 % P-A Pete B. 61% ... 61% 61% Pacific Oil ... ... ... 1 % Phillips Pet 48% ... 48% 48 Union Oil. . 54 % ... 54 .>4 % Pure 0i1... 26% ... 26% 26% Royal Dutch . . ... ... 48 % Shell 20% 29% 29% 29% Sinclair ... 17% ... 17% 17% Skelly .... 32% 31% 32 31% SO ot Cal. 60% 60 60% 60% S O of N J. 41% 41% 41% 41% Texas Cos . 53% 53% 53% 63% Trans I‘ete. 3% ... 3% 3)1 Industrials— Ad Rumely... ... ... 15 Allis Chaim . . . . .. . 85 Allied Chm 128 125% 127% 127 Armour A. . 15 ... 14% 15 Amer Can . . 49 % 48 % 49 % 49 % A H & L pf 39 % Am Saf Raz 60 % ... 60 % 60 % Cent Leath. 8% . 8% 8% Coca Cola .152 149% 151% 149% Cont Can 73% 73 73% 12% Certaintced. . . ... ... 41 % Davis Chem 26 . . . 26 26 Dupont . . 319 316 318 317 F Players .114% 113% 113% 114 .Gen Asphalt 74% 73 74% <2% In Cm Eng. 40 39 39% 39 Int Paper.. .. . ... . ->4 % Int Harr ..126% 126 126% 126% May Dp St 144 143 144 141 % Mont Ward. 0% 69% 70 69% Owen Bottle 80 % 80 80 % 79 •Radio 56% 53% 56% m>% Rem Type ... 99% Sears Roeb. 54 % 53 % 54 o3 % United Dig 157% 138 li % 1® IT SC I P 205 201 204% 201. U S In Al 79% 18% ,79% 78% Woolvrorth 163% 161% 763% 182% • Utilities— Am T i T. 140% ... 146% 146% Am W Wk . . . . ... 51 Brklyn Mn 62. Cal G & : 85 % ... 85 % 8.; % Cons Gas . . . .. . *" .. . 106% Interboro ... ... ... 41 % N Am Go.. 48% 48 48% 48% Pro Gas ... - * • I*3 „ Std G & E 53% ... 03 % 53 % West Un...144% ... 144% 144 Shipping— Am Int C. 37% 36% 37% 37 Am S& C. 7% . . 7% * Atl Gulf.. 31% 31 31% .UK Int M M 1) ,34 33% 33% 3‘i% United Frt . . 112 M Foodi— Am Suj?.'ir,. 70’h ... 75% 75 ‘a Am Bt Sup Austin Nlch . . ... ... .8 ■ Beh Nt Pkg o 5 Cal Pkg.. 68% 68% 6*% 68% Corn Prds . 46% ... 46% 46 % Cu Cane pf .. ... ... 42 Cu Am Sug . . ... ... 24 % Fleischmnn. 47% 46% 47'* 46% Nat Bisc lit 93% .. . > 93% 93% Punta Alegr .. . ... .... 39. Postum ... 97 95% 96% 9i* Ward Bak B 26 Tobacco* — Am Sumat ... ... 351? Am Tob .... ... ... 110 *4 Am Tob B 11?% Cons Cigars 72 71% 72 71 Gen Cigars ... 52% 51% Liggett ... • . • ,2 I.oriilard ... ... 2jJ % R J Reyn.lll% 110 111% 109% Tob Prod B 10.8% ... 10.3 107% Un Cig Sir 94% 94 94% 99% Schulte RS 40%

GRAINS DROP IN EARLY DEALINGS Lower Cable and Favorable Weather Causes Sag. Itu l nitwit f’rcH* CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—Lower Liver polo cables, rising temperatures in the Northwest, and lack of a good outside interest or export demand caused wheat to open %c to !4c under Tuesday's close. \ Corn opened Vac lower in all positions, despite decidedly mixed sentiment. Some traders believe that the usual winter movement will be greatly limited this year because the crop is so late, Jiut others point to the large visible supply and the flood of old grain to the market. There is now ten times as much corn in Chicago as there was a year ago. Oats, though fundamentally bullish, are all in a rut, opening unchanged this morning. Provisions opened higher. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 27 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. clos'*. Dec 1.42% 1.43% 1.41% 1.43 i .42 % May 1.47% 1.48 1.46% 1.47% 1.47% CORN— Dec. .77% .78 .77% .77% .77% May .84% .85% .84% .85% .85% OATS— Dec. .44% .44% .44 .44 .44% May .48% .48% .48% .48% .48% LARD—--0ct.13.87 13.87 13.70 13.85 13.80 RIBS— Oct 13.00 13.00 RYE— \ Dec. I.oo‘ , 1.00% .99% 1.00% -1.00% May 1.06 % 1,07 1.05% 1.1*0% 1.00 % CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 41: corn. 465; oats. 85: rye. 8. CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.426.000. against 868.000; corn. 1.897.000. against 514.000: oais. 629.000. 570,000. Shipments: Wheat. 768.000, against 1.087.00(1: corn. 475.000, against 274.000: oats. 432.000. against 461.000. Births Girls Walter and Helen Okey. 1619 E. Eighteen tli. Robert and Bernice Capltnger. Methodist Hospital. Morris and Doris Baganz. Methodist Hospital. Albert and Maude Bluestein. Christian Hospital. Chester and Nellie Baldridge. 1626 Prospect. Curvin and Cordelia Smith. 612 Blackford. Frank and Mary Stone. 2457 Barnes. Charles and Clara Rent 2529 Station. Warren and Esther Miller. Long HospiWilliam and Mildred Breeden. 3846 Fletcher. Boys Josrpli and Eleanor Holbrook. Methodist Hospital. _ „ „ Walter and Carrie- Springer. 523 Tomlinson. _ Howard and Ada Pate. 1032 % E. Washington. .... ... James and Yada Barrett. 1112 >' • Thirtv-Ftfth. , , „ _ Gcn-ge and Helen Alexander. 1416 S. Keystone. Deaths Cornelius McGrcarty. 79. 630 S. Meridian. arteriosclerosis. ri-ed W. Pratige. 72. 3811 Broadway. bral hemorrhage. „ , , Joseph liavir 80. 2007 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis. , . Jo'-n Paul Magee, 22. city hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. * Peter M. Toole. 77. 701: Lord, artenoLeavv Thorn-son. 6 city hospital, third degree bums, accidental. Charles Moore. 71. 2061 Cornell, acute cardiac dictation. # „ ... .. , Johannaii Allmeroth. Ba. ,2,8 \N . Miohiga-' 'obnr ’iei'C-o"'a. Andrew Allen Sullivan. 26. 2707 Shelby, on < ■t>i i Dottie Elaine Franklin. 2. 220 Goode broncho pneumonia. Norman Gene Downs. 28 days. 337 N. Walcott, rastro enteritis. , . , Sligo Sanders 76. Eagle Creek, chronic endocarditis. CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET i ~'(</ /‘leas CHICAGO o(l.27.—Annas, biaho .lona thaus. b rt. $1 25( l. 'O: girpes Michigan. 12-0' art basket. 46® 42c: ptara.Bart--1 letts. $2®2.25: Honeydews. flat. $1.5b1j*.2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pigs Steady to Quarter , Higher—Bulk Hogs, $13.25(5)13.50. —Hoe Price Range— Oct. Bulk Top. Receipt*. 22 13,50® 13.75 13 75 6 566 23 13.5.0 @13.75 13.7ff N 4.500 •5. 'l3 ffflTi 13 85 13.85 4 566 26. 13.35® 13.60 13.60 10.000 27. 13.25® 13.56 13.50 7.000 Hogs moved over an irregular course in the trading at the midweek session of the Indianapolis Livestock Kxchange, all weights Upward from 160 pounds selling 10 cents lower with lighter kinds listed at steady to 25 cents higher. A light demand for heavier material resulted in the price decline. The run was estimated at 7,000 porkers. Top price was $ 13.110, while the bulk of the sales were made at $13.25@>13.50. Packing sows were quoted at slo@l2. Pigs weighing 120-130 pounds were sold at sl2, which was 25 cents higher than prices at the previous session; 130-140 pounds, $12.50, 25 cents higher: 140-150 pounds, sl3, 25 cents higher, and 150-160 pounds, $13.25, 25 certs higher. Hog Price Kange Matured hogs weighing 160-180 pounds sold at $13.25, which was 10 cents lower than prices at the previous trading session; 180-225 pounds, $13.-10, 10 cents lower; 22530 pounds, $13.30, 10 cents low--300-325 pounds, $13.30, 10 cents lower, and 325-350 pounds, $12.90, 10 cents lower. The cattle -market was strong to higher with a run estimated at 1,000 bovines. Yearlings were quoted at $10.50011.50; steers. $9010.50; heifers, extreme range. ssOll, and cows, $407. Vealers Decline Efforts to strengthen calf values were not sustained and today another sharp break in this market lowered prices 50 cents to sl. Receipts were estimated at 1.000 vealers. Good and choice material sold largely at sl4 In trading that opened slow and was sluggish throughout the session. In the sheep and lamb department a run of 800 ovines was estimated, with a strong to highej tendency in the trading. The practical top for fat lambs was $13.50, with one lot commanding the extreme top of sl4. Sheep were quoted at $4 0 6.50; bucks, s3@j, and breeding ewes, $6.50 up. —llos* 160-180 lb* *...513.95 180-2°5 lb*., 13 40 "25-300 lbs 13,50 300.3"5 lb*. 13.30 3° 8-3 50 lb* .... ... 1 ° .90 190-130 lbs 12.00 130-140 lb* 19 59 J 40-1 50 lbs 13.00 150-100 lbs 13.25 —ChHIp— V'-arlinzs slo.so®' 11,50 ■Steers . . 9.00® 10.50 Heifers, common to ('iioiee. 5.00® 11.00 Cow s M""" —l'll Ives— Best veils $ll.OO Bulk ol sales ...... 13.00® 11.00 —Sheen mit Lamb*— Lambs slo.oo® 14 00 Bucks 3.00® 5.00 Sheen 4.00® 6.50 Breedinx ewes 6.50 ud Other Livestock CHICAGO. Oct.. 27 —< Bv Deuartment of AarieiiUurel — Cattle —Receipt*. 21.000: weighty steer* in excessive supply, dull: only a few *o'.d: prostnets of a lib era I holdover: prices 50c under l.ooii and choice In liberal supplv: 1 376pound bullocks. $11.15 lliese specialties, most heavy steers. $10.50. downward: yearlings $12.25 dependable demand for these: other claset steady: sto(4ee-rs and feeder* weak: vealers. sll®. 11.50. Sheep —Receipts 15.000: market active: fat lamb* lambs strong to 25c higher: no western- killers sold; natives to city butchers. sl4: to shipper*. $13.86: to packers. $13.75: best above $14.15; bulk scattered natives. $13.50® 13.75: culls strong to 25c higher. $8.50® 9.50: sheep steady, bulk fat ewas. $5,60® 6.50: feeding lambs strong at sl3® 13.85. Hogs— Receipts. 17.00(1: market steady at Tuesday's best prices: top. sl3 75: bulk sl2 ® 19.65: heavy-weights $13.40® 13.75: medium-weights $13.25® 13 75: lightweight'- $12.75® 13.60: light lights. $11.50 13.35: packing sows. $10®12.25: slaughter pigs. $11.40® 13 CINCINNATI. Oct. 27—Hogs—Receipts. 4 500: holdovers 600: market, steady: 250-350 lbs.. $12.75® 13 80: 200250 lbs. $13.05® It SO: 160-200 lb*. $1.3 25® 13.80: 130-160 lbs *12.75® 13.25: 90-1.80 lbs.. slo® 12 75 packing sows slo® 11.50. Cattle—Receipts. 750. calves, r.-o-ints 550: market steady: calve* steady to 50e lower; beef stce-rs. s7® 0.25: light yearling steers and heifers. $7.25® 10.50: be* f cows. $4 50® ; low euttev and cutter cows $3.50® 4.25: vealers. $9.50® 14: heavy calves $6 ®9: bulk stock anel feeder steers. s6®7. Sheep— Rix-e-ipts. 950: market, lambs strong, sheep steadv: top fat lambs sl4: bulk Hit lambs sl2® 1-1: bulk cull lambs. s.>® 7: bulk fat ewes. $3.25® 6 EAST BUFFALO. Oet. 27.—Hog* Receipts. 1.600: holdovers 93.3; market steadv to 10c higher 250 to 350 lbs,. $1.3,50® 14. 200 to 250 lbs . $13.7® K--160 to 200 lbs . $13.50® 14: 1.30 to 160 lbs. sl3® 13.75: 90 to 130 lbs 812® 13: phi king sows. sll® 11.75. Cattle Receipts. 400: calves, receipts. 100: market steady: low euUers anel cutter cows. $2 .0 ®5; ' vealoes. $15.50® 16. Sheep Receipts. 800: market steady: bulk cu.l lambs. 'slo® 10.50: bulk fat ewes. s6® 7.50. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 27.—Hoys Receipt*, 1.500: market active- 2->0 t<> .l.jO lbs., $1.8.90® 14; 200 to 2.6 lbs... *IJkW) ® 14.10. 160 to 200 lbs.. sl4® 1410; 130 to 160 lbs.. $13.25® 14: 00 to 130 lbs, sl2® 13: packing sows. slo.o®> ll.uO. Cattle—Receipts. 125: calves. 22a: market steadv: beet steers, top. Kl.uo: vealers. top. $16.50. Sheep—Receipt* *>00: market steadv to lower: top fat lambs. 014.2.). TOLEDO. Oet. 27. —Hogs 650: market steady: Ik avjrs. sl3 ,i>® 13.50: mediums. $1.3.;>0® 1.1.7.): Yorkers. sl2® 12.50 good pig*. slo® 12.25. Calves Market steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. CLEVELAND. Oct. 27.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.000: ma'ket steadv to 15c lower: 250-350 lbs. $13.70® 13.85: 200-SSO lbs.. $13.60® 13 85: 1110-200 llw, *I3.L) ® 1.3.85: 130-160 lb* . *12.50® 13.60: on 1.30 lbs *l2® 13: packing sows. sllf'i 1" 50. Cattle— Receipts 200: calves, receipts 300: markte cattle steadv to weak, rt steadv Beef steer* $7.16® 8.25: beef (iws ss® 6: low cutter and eutter cows. *3 50® 4 50' vealers #ls® 16: heavy calves. $8.60® 11 ,50 Sheep—Receipts. 2 500 marlitn steadv: top f*t lanihs. $14.25: bulk fat lamlji $1 Hi 4 -.>: bulk etdl lambs $lO 50® 11 50; bulk.fat ewes. ssf(f7: bu'k fedi'vr lamps sll.no®l,. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oet. 27—Hogs—Receipts. 13 000: market steady. 2-)0 4o .3._>o lbs *12.90® 1.3,50 ’.’oO to 2.i0 lbs.. $13,3 ) I fn 13.50: 160 to "00 bw , SI? 00® 13.4.) . 'l3O to 160 lbs *12,50® 13,1a: 90 to 130 lbs. *l2.2sft' 13: packing sow* #lo..a® 11.50. Cattle— Receipts 7 000: market lower on steers b:-ef stiyrs *8®10,)O. light yearling steers and. heifers. *6.uo® 9 50: beef cows $4.7 >'(i a.aO; low eufK’rs and cutter cows. Slt-AO'-i 4.50. vealers. $13.25; heavy calves. *6®7,yi: bulk stacker and feeder steers. $.).7.)f-> /. Sheep —Receipt*. 9.500: market steady top fat lambs. $13,50: bulk fat lams #l3® 13. at): hull cull lambs. $8,50: bulk fat ewes. $1 06. TRAIN ON WILD RAMPAGE Fourteen Hurt, Locomotive ami Auto Wrecked, .Safe Destroyed. Illi United f’reH* . ROCKPORT, Mass., Oct. 2i.—An o|>en switch was the indirect cause of a series of accidents in which fourteen persons were hurt, a locomotive. freight car and an automobile wrecked, and a restaurant building destroyed by fire here during the night. A Poston & Maine passenger train, running into the open switch, hit the Height cars on a siding and forced two of them over a bumper. One sped down an incline, crossed u street, struck an automobile and plunged into a restaurant building, f’-e -t-urted and destroyed the building.

COTTON MEN GET FIRST REAL AID Two States Raise 6 Million to Hold Crop Over Year. Hit United Presx DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 27.—A $5,000,090 corporation to finance the holding of 1,250,000 bales of surplus Texas cotton for eighteen months was authorized today by a special Texas bankers association committee. Eugene Meyer, chairman of the President's cotton committee, attended tl>e conference and approved the plan which is in process of organization in five other Southern States, assuring Southern cotton farmers of at least $10,000,000 capital in the orderly marketing scheme. NEW ORLEANS ORGANIZES Million to Finance Holding 1(00,900 Kales for Twenty -Months. Itii I iiiteil I’res* NEW ORLEANS. La., Oct. 27, —A tinace corporation with $1,000,000 or more of capital was in process of organization here today for the purpose of taking at least 300,000 bales of cotton produced in Louisiana and southern Mississippi off the chaotic market. This cotton will lie stored in warehouses for a period 'up to twenty months, according to I*. M. Pool, president of the Marine Bank and Trust Company, who is heading the committee carrying on the work. Pool told the United Press that his have sole power 'to determine the best time and price at which the cotton should he marketed. In the event the market improves sufficiently between now and the end of the twenty month period, pool said the committee would order all or part of the cotton placed on the market. The meeting which set the finance organization moving was held late Tuesday and was attended by Eugene Meyer, chairman of President Coolidge's cotton committee.

HYORDUVATLTO BE BEFORE REED (Continued From Page I) these witnessffe several others may l>e called and the probe commut'd in this city. But even should there be an adjournment here, it is certain that the Reed committee will' continue its investigation after the election next week and go into every phase of the situation. Fair Hearing "I have been trying to conduct this "'hearing as fairly as possible, and neither bluster nor abuse can cause the slightest deviation from the course I have laid down," Senator Reed declared Tuesday afternoon. Reed was commenting upon a statement of Senator Watson, issued in Indianapolis, inferring that testimony linking Watson with the Klan in the hearing late Monday was “the last effort of my political enemies to injure me by false and slanderous charges in this campaign." May Send Attorneys “When I concluded the investigation in Kansas City,” Reed said, 1 thought that I was through with the Indiana situation and it seemed to me only fair that Senators Watson and Robinson Should be permitted to state their side of the case for the record, and, therefore, announced that any affidavits they filed would be treated as evidence." NO MOVE BY SENATORS Neither Watson Robison Wilt Send Counsel to Reed Quiz. Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson will not send counsel to St. Ix>uis to cross-examine witnesses heard by Senator James A. Reed when he resumes his investigation of Indiana politics, it was announced today. Watson, in Methodist hospital suffering from automobile accident injuries, is not able to make the trip himself and said it would be impossible for him to find counsel acxfUainted with the Indiana situation to represent him. v Robinson will be, unable to go because of speaking engagements and also will not send counsel, it was announced. Watson late Tuesday called Sen ittor Reed by phone and denied a press association dispatch that quoted him as saying that if Reed wanted additional affidavits he (Watson) would not “rush out and hunt him up and stick it under his nose.” DUVALL GOING TONIGHT Elrod, Former Klan Paper Editor, Also Subpoenaed. ' Mayor Duvall will leave tonight for St. Louis to appear Thursday before Senator James A. Reed in his Indiana elections probe, it was announced today. Milton S,- Elrod, former editor of the Fiery Cross, Ku-Klux Klan paper, which has ceased publication, also has been subpoenaed before Reed and will go to St. Louis. DIVIDENDS ARE HIGHER Pennsylvania Is Now on S7 Annual Basis Instead of $6. Hf 1 ii'teil I'rexs NEW YORK. Oct.* 27. —Pennsylvania railroad directors today declared a quarterly dividend of 1 % per cent on the $56 par stock, placing it on a $7 annual basis. The previous late was $G annually. The dividend is payable Nov. 30 to stock of record Nov. 1. 1 LOCKED I P HIMSELF. NEW YOP.K—To observe mental liseases at first hand, Sidney Crawford. Columbia student, wandered Rout muttering to himself until his efforts were rewarded by incarceration in a Bellevue ceil. Now. alhough lie has confessed, the authorises won't let h*nt out. and he is | having a terrible lime explaining.

WILL EXHUME MRS. MILLS Body of Choir Singer to Be Examined Again. Bu United Prf9 SOMERVILLE. N. J.. Oct. 27. The), grave in Van Lieum cemetery, near New Brunswick, where the body of Mrs. Eleanor Mills lies will be opened and the body of the murdered choir singer removed, it was decided today. The skull will be examinee! by a medical experts to determine whether the bullets that killed the sweetheart of the Rev. Edward W. Halls four years ago, were fired into the back of the head or the front. An effort will also be made to detlrmine the number of cuts received by her at the time of the murder in De Russey’s lane, for which members of the Steven's family, including the dead pastor's wife, are being held for trial.

REMY HUNTING NEW WITNESS / (Continued From Page I) that it has secured information which demands a continuation of the inquiry. Armitagc Quizzed Also before the jury during the morning was William H. Armitage, j Indianapolis politician and chief I lieutenant of the last Shank city administration. Armitage, called In when Greathouse had finished his testimony, left the room a short time later and was followed, by Gurley. Then Peters fvas quizzed. Armitage was told to be at the jury room at 2 p. m., as was John Taylor, constable in the court of Justice of the Peace Walter S. Glass. Taylor has waited patiently all morning In the jury witness room. “I told them all I knew.” was Taggart's comment when left with Greathouse. “It was my first appearance before a grand jury.” City Officials Subpoenaed Though two city officials have been subpoenaed, they had not appeared before the grand jury when the noon recess was taken. The two were City Clerk William A. Boyce and Recreation Director Jesse McClure. Boyce has opposed con, sistefltly George V. Coffin, Marion County Republican chairman. In connection with linking of the city government with the investigation, Heydon W. Buchanan, Democratic councilman during the Shank administration, was subpoenaed for Tuesday afternoon, but did nto appear. Clyde E. Robinson, candidate for county treasurer on the Republican ticket, and president of th" Marion County State Bank, was another subpoenaed for Tuesday afternoon. He was at *he courthouse, bur did not testify. Three Indiana Republican leaders have been subpoenaed to appear Thursday. One of them is Olin R Holt of Kokomo, attorney, who has stated that Stephenson/ fourteen or fifteen times while the latter was in jail at Noblesville, and has asserted that ‘‘Stephenson has the goods on Jackson." He referred to checks which, it was charged, the ex-Klan dragon had, with Governor Jackson's name on them. Floyd M. Christian, Noblesville attorney, said he saw the checks, and many other documents Stephenson, it is bffleved, has many documents which can prov Q the corruption charges. Holt sought tile Republican nom ination for Governor in 1924. Another G. O. P. leader sub- i poenaed was Harry G. Leslie of La fayette. Speaker of the House in Hulast Legislature. A subpoena also has been - issued for Charles C. York, secretary of tht* State board of pardons. Ex-Cyclops In Elliott and Bedford were before the grand jury all Tuesday after noon. Elliott was taken to the prosecu tor's office after his first appearance before the grand jury. The doors ®f the room were locked. Later, though, he returned before the body and then was followed by Bedford. When Bedford was through testi fying, he indicated he did not ex- J pect to be recalled. Armitage appeared nt the grand i jury loom Tuesday afternoon, but j did hot testify. GERM ANSEXTENDi 7r A D E Big Heals Being Negotiated for Iron In South America. Bu United Prenn TOICIO, Oct. 27.—A monument in though the South American demand 1 tor Gerfnan iron products has re- . mainod steady, German merchants believe that the marketing possibilities in South America will soon allow an appreciable rise. This con- | viction applies particularly to the Argentine and Brazil, where big sales are being negotiated. Nevertheless, firms trading in steel | rails declare that their business has 1 suffered through the transfer of selling function to the newly-established European rail trust. Brazilian import tariffs are also the subject of complaint among German iron dealers, who assert that tile conclusion of transactions already in negotiation has been rendered difficult, because these tariffs were not reckoned in the original prices. It is pointed out that, since the tariff is levied on each ton, regardless of the products' value, the I burden Is felt especially in the case | of iron shipments. EDITORS SENT TO DEATH i'ltiiiiese Journalists Executed Without Trial. Bu l nited Presa PEKING, Oct. 27. —Repeated ar- j rests of Chinese editors, with two 1 executions without trial, have caused Peking journalists to become extremely wroth against local military j authorities. The latest arrest is of Miao Potao. associate editor of the Kuo i Wen News Agency. As usual, no charge has been made, nor has any trial taken place.

RIVER SHANNON YIELDS TO HUGE POWERPROJECT Germans Build Nine-Mile Canal on Erjn’s River. - / hu AKA Service LIMERICK, Ireland, Oct. 27. “Die Wache am Rhein” “The Watch on the Rhine” —has become ‘Die Wacht am Shannon.” Along the banks of the historic Irish s river these days may be seen derricks labeled “Made in Germany,’ trucks, engines and freight cars bearing the martially significant “Krupp” and mammoth dredging machines, laboring with tons of rock and sand, marked with other Teutonic n.nmes. War-Time Reminders On all sides are warning and direction placards in German. Tail, fair •non, with close-cropped hair, speaking the gutteral tongue of the Fatherland, cut great gashes in the high, sloping l>anks of the river. Tons of freshly mixed cement, reminiscent of gun emplacements, are being hauled >-:ind dumped. Dull thud's and rumblings of detonating blast charges recall the war-time thunder of artillery. Rut this Is a peaceful and temporary occupation of Erin by Germany. It is a most promising sign that the Irish Free State government, under President Cosgrave, is breathing new life into Hie Emerald Isle. It Is the beginnir® of a vast $25,090,000 project by which the River Shannon, famed in song and saga, is to he turned to the useg. of commerce and peace. The river, larger than any in the British Isles, in its new harness, is to produce 90,000 horsepower of electrical energy. Later, double that amount will he possible. Ireland is going to make herself independent of British coal. Nine-Mile Canal The great German electrical firm of Siemens and Schuckort was awarded the government contract to Jo the work. Briefly, the plan is to divert part of the waters of the Shannon into a nine-mile canal, beginning at a point about three miles south of Killaloe and extending southward to within two miles of Gimerick. The canal will be 100 yards wide and 30 feet deep. At the power station, which will straddle the southernmost end of the canal, the water will have a drop of 100 feet. It is this drop which is to provide the power. Work was started eight months ago and has progressed far enough to indicate the appearance of the completed work. In the small army of workmen which is employed aye 300 skilled Germans and 500, skilled Irishmen and more than 2,000* unskilled Irish laborers. Outside of Irish timber and British cemeAt, everything being used comes from Germany. Figures give an idea of the size of the undertaking: Approximately 6,000,000 cubic meters of earth and 1,000,000 of rock have to he excavated and transported. More 'than 2,000,000 cubic meters of cement are to be used. Besides the specially constructed excavating machines, sixty locomotives and 1,000 freight cars are at work. The Germans live -in their own camp. Some of them have' their wives and families with them. OthBUSINESS WANTS YOU I’repare definitely and you can go to work at once. For particulars see, ".'rite or telephone Fred XV. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania unci Vermont, First Door North A. U. C. A., Incliiinapolin. UNION NATIONAL SAV. & LOAN ASSN. 20 W. OHIO ST. Anm-lii *3 11(10.,100.()(l Hcrpln*. f2lOiHHI.no “BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY* Examination. FREE NEW YORK DENTISTS 46 N. Penn. St., Cor. Market VIOLIN *1 9-00 Complete Outfit* A ■■ QirfinTHuflc (°o. M3 E Washington gt Diamonds on Credit one dollai open* an account Hll*nre an (II weekiv paymeaU DEE JEWELRY CO. IK N fll St rinenonl latel Hid* A Feature of This Store Men’s and Boys’ DRESS CAPS 2JSJC W lual'ic; Furniture Cos. lahe 11 oil 0 lum Qnliifi “The Home of 11**1 Fiiriiltnr. Val pen" 24/ )■) 2tn We.f IV(,*Mn*l(n *H i BUY G & J TIRES EE CREDIT—Term* 1 *** * * Price*. INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. N. Capitol A\e. K'dey 2391

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ers have married Irish girls since their arrival. In their temporary colony they have a German school and a German canteen.*^ —X. POSTOFFICE POOR Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Inade quate funds will prevent third and fourth-class postoffices from employ ing additional clerks sot the Christmas rifsh, the assistant postinastegeneral informed all postmasters today. 2, Announcing Our New Home Now at 825 N. Capitol Ave. INDIANA WHOLESALE > TIRE CO. IDEAL fpSf Furniture Company 141 W. I Ken i lake the Gas; Way. Huy yanr Clotnea on Trangott’a. 10-PAY PLAN Traugott's 215 W. Wash. St. SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington Bt. A Furniture Store Sinre 1893 317 E. Washingoir St. INVALID tip CHAIRS M n for rent Look for the Name Armstrong 233 N. Penn. St. W PIANOS for Rent Pearson Piano Cos. 128-13 U (M. Penn. St. Et. 1873. guarantee! TIRE & RUBBER CO. | Everything for the Car I for Less ' ’ DIA MONO Filigree CO£ *7C Mountingsl D ~— KAY JEWELRY 137 IVe*t IVa-Minuton St. = VOSE PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 287 N. f’enil, St. Carry no M-cond*. N„ luetory reject*. Nothine Inn duality Men’* 3-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom CA Suite <P)vDU CAPITOL -FURNITURE CO. * /1 Scratch Feed rflY %J 100 IbH *‘.*.75: 60 \ SI.IO. Kbiu Mush 100 fY V 1 lbs. *3 00; 50 <1.60f \ m Cracked Corn 100 lbs [ '/ *2.10: 50 *1 20. De l J hi 1 livered Everythin* or V~-0 ,rV P,lone MAm Everitt’s Seed Stores W. Uiihli intit on: so*7s uSESBEf koi m> Tim* TO Louisville Sunday, Oct. 31 Tickets good going and returning in Coaches only on regular trains leaving Indianapolis 7:25 a. m. and leaving Louisville 6:35 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD