Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1926 — Page 27

OCT. 29, 1926

Automobiles /or Sale 1924 Ford Toy ring S9O JO BBpecial paint job. Balloon tires, w $290; S6O down. 1925 FORD TUDOR Lots of extras, $45 down. 1924 FORD TUDOR, $255 Disc wheels, new tires, S4O down. 1924 FORD COUPE, $245 New paint, good tires, S4O dowh. 1924 FORD ROADSTER Excellent, condition. $145. $35 down. 1924 FORD TOURING A-l condition, loaded with extras, $140; $35 down. 1923 FORD TOURING, $55 • Runs good, sl7 down. 1925 FORD TOURING Good paint, balloon tires. $190; S3B down. 1922 MAXWELL TOUR., $145 A-l condition, good tires and paint; $36 down. 1924 OAKLAND TOUR., $435 Good paint and tires, $55 down. 1925 HUDSON COACH, $685 • Balloon tires, good paint - $145 down. 1925 MASTER 6 BUICK, ROADSTER. $725 Excellent condition, sia good tires; $165 down. P 1925 OVERT/AND COACH Driven very little, $420; $65 down STATE AUTOMOBILE* COMPANY TWO STORES OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS 535 N. CAPITOL, 925 VIRGINIA Lin. 6110. DR. 5226. HERE ARE THE REAL BUYS OF THE DAY 1924 Ford Touring. 1925 Ford Touring. 1924 Star Touring. 1922 Studebaker Special. 1923 Overland Champion. 1923 Ford Coupe. 1925 Essex Coach. 1925 Star Sedan. 1926 Star Coach. Nash Touring, in fine condition without a blemish, for $125.00 s&bes 1001 N.MERIDI AT* Lin. 1177. Open Evenings. a FR A? KUN brougham Good condition; excellent finish $495 1925 FORD COUPE Balloon tires. A real buv at *295 CENTRAL BUJfICIK CO. W. North Lin. 1895. B M?,£ar bargains. V HAYNES SCHMIDT CO w 1003 N Meridian St FORD; licit) coupe: balloon tires, look wheel, speedometer, spare tire, it you *re looking for a Ford this 1b a real bar. FORD touring, late 1926; 2.000 mTieiT: original tires: looks and runs like new. Must sell account of sickness: S2OO Call Bunday&, m, J. E. Smith. Acton. Indiana. FORD. 1023 high-back coupe: 6 vacuum cup good looking tires. It will please you both in apearanee and performance: S.O down sl2 per month. STONE CHEVROLET CO 540 E Wash FORD BODIES lotinnga Roadsters Coupea Sedan* and California lops. SWIBSHELM A PARKER Trucka © ® DEPENDABLE USED AND REBUILT TRUCKS Reasonable Terms. E. L. SANFORD COMPANY Commercial Dept. 126 W. New York. MA. 4369. Open Evenings and Sunday, © © S2O Down 1923 Ford roadster. 1024 Ford roadster. 1923 Overland 4 touring 1924 Overland touring. 1924 Ford tourinr, Several other*. Terms easy L T. Allen Motor Sales Virginia Ave J Open evenings. „ _ WHITE TRUCKS We have several White dump trucks tor •ale; exo. val. In these trks. at prices askenl. Can see them any time at Minn and Riosner Sts. Bel. 1331. COLVIN GRAVEL CO. Legal Notices V, , NOTICE ™.^A ock j!e I le r *' Annual Meeting of the White River 'Railroad Company for the •■ration of officers and general business will be held at the office of Kingan & Cos Indianapolis Monday Nov 15th. at 2:30 P- m, A. M. McViE Secretary. The Annual Meeting of the fndlanapolls Chapter of the AMERICAN RED CROSS _ Will Be Held On Thursday, November 4. 1920. At 4 O Clock P. M. „At the War Memorial Building. 777 N. Meridian St., for the election of twelve directors for the term of three years, and lor the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting All members are requested to be present. ~ . WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman. Oct 23 25 29-Nov, 1,3 IPOQ State qi Indiana. County of Marlon, ss: In the Marion Probate Court. In re Estate bf Charles Beuke, deceased. By virtue of an order of the Marion Probate Court, and subject to its approval, the undersigned administratrix of th- estate of Charles Beuke. deceased, will, at 10 ociock a. m. on the 3d day of Noveniber. 1926, and from day to day thereafter until sola, offer for sale at private sale, at 901 City Trust Building; Indianapolis, Indiana. the following described personal property of said estate 10-wit: Certificates numbered 17. 7 and 11. calling for 41. 1 and 1 shares, respectively, of the common capital stock of the Schaefer Brothers. Incorporated. Said property will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof and upon the following terms and condition*, to-wit: The entire purchase price cash in hand. MARIIA L. SCHWIER. Administratrix of the estato of Charles Beuke, deceased george Burkhart Attorney for administratrix. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, is hereby given tljat the Indiana of Agriculture, of Indianapolis. Inwill, until the hour of II a. in . Nov. 9. 1926, ill the office of said Board at the State House. Indianapolis. Indiana, receive sealed bids for the erection. <-ottstruction and completion of two horse training stables, all in accordance with the drawings and specifications therefor adept ed by said Board and as prepared by J. Edwin Kopf and Derry. Architects and Engineers. Indiana Pythian Building. Indianapolis. Indiana, and now on file at the offices of said Board and of said architects. All bids therefor will then be opened and publicly read at said office of said Board. Paid work is to be constructed on the real estate known as the Indiana State Falr- > ground*, at Indianapoli*. Indiana. All bid*

GAIN OF 15 CENTS IN HOG MARKET

SELLING FORCES STOCKS DOWN IN EARLY DEALINGS Average Stock Prices Average of twenty Industrial stocks -for Thursday was 151 45, off .42. Average of twenty rails. 118.15. off .62. Average of forty bonds. 95.22. up .07. Expert Irregularity Between Now and Election Day. Bu United Press NEW YOBIv, Oct. 29.—The Wall Street Journal's financial review today says: Weekly Federal reserve statements showed slight impairments In the reserve position of botli the local bank and the system as a whole. At this center the ratio fell off to 83.5 per cent against 85.4 per cent a week ago and for the entire system to 73.6 per cent, against 74.1 per cent. However, no importance was attached to these decreases, as they were recognized as the outcome of preparations for month end settletnents. With time money.the easiest since August and bond prices improving, it was obvious that no ground for apprehension existed on the score of the credit situation. But large scale speculators in stocks were convinced that considerable irregularity would be seen in the general list between now and the election day, and this belief actuated good sized offerings in early dealings on the stock exchange today. General Motors sold off a point to 149 V 4 and other speculative dealers were reactionary. Better at Noon Prices in the main body of stocks displayed good resistance around noon, despite unremitting efforts on the part of the bear crowd to force a resumption of the downward movement. Steel, General Motors and other Industrial leaders were well supported around previous closing levels and constructive operations went ahead in special stocks. Pittsburgh Coal advanced 1% to 40%, discounting the Improvement in the company's earnings resulting from a substantial upward revision of bituminous prices.! Southern Pacific assumed leadership of the rail group, moving up 2 \ to 108%. The gain was accompanied by reports that directors would increase the $6 dividend rate to a $7 basis at the November meeting. Banks and Exchanges —Oct. 29 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank i-Haring* for today amounted to $3,734,000. Debits. $0,813,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT • NEW YORK Oct. 29 Clearing*. $842.000.000: balances. $105,000,000. Produce Markets Kggs—Strictly fre*b deliverer) at Indian apoiis, 40 <3 42c. Butti-i i wholesale prices) Creamery best grade a pound 48®61e: buying ml. t foi narking -lock 20c Poultry Fowls. 19® 22c: Leghorns 13® 16c; plucks. 14016 c. Cneebe i wholesale buying prices! Wle cousin Daisies 24 ® 26c Longhorns 24® ?*c Li m burger 27c. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Butter—Receipts, 5.746; creamery. 47c: standards. 43c; firsts, 8934 042 c: seconds. 35038 c; extras, 44 048 c. Hogs—Receipts, 3.848: ordinaries. 37®40c; firsts, 42®45c; seconds. 42c: extras, 45 Vs® 46c. Cheese— Twins, 23 % 0 2314 c; Americas. 23 % ® 24c. Poultry—Receipts. 18 cars, fowls, 23c: small, 18®18%e: springs, 22c: ducks. 22 Vic; geese. 18c: turks. 30o; M/osters. 18c. Potatoes—Arrivals. 184 cars: on track, 464 Wisconsin sacked round whites. §2.45 02.60: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohlos, $2.0503 05: Idaho sacked russets. $2.90® 3; Michigan bulk round whites. 82.40® 2.50; Colorado sacked McClures. $3. NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Flour—Steady end unchanged. Pork—Quiet: mess. $37. Lard—Easy. Middle West. $14.20® 14.30. Sugar—Dull; 96 test. 4.52 c: refined easier: granulated, 5.75®6. Coffee —Rio No. 7. 16 Vi 10%c; Santos No. 4, 20% 020'% c. Tallow—Easy: specials to extra. 7ls ®7%c. Hay—Firmer; No. 1. $1.35® 1.40; No. 3. $1.0501.25: clover. 9101.35. Pressed poultry—lrregular; turkeys. 30®48c: chickens. 32®44c: capons 350 45c; fowls. 17 0 34c; (lucks. 28 ®29c. Long Islands. 30c. Live poultry— Steady; geese. 13020 c; ducks. 16®30c: fowls. 15®28c; turkeys. 35® 40c; roosters, 18c; bzrollet-H. 30® 35c. Cheese—firm: State milk common to special. 25® 26c: Young Americas. 24 ®24 %c. Butter Steady; receipts. 9.487: creamery extras, 4744 c; special market. 480 48‘Ac. Eggs —Firm: receipts. 10.798: nearby white fancy, 76® 78c. nearby State white, oO® 75c: fresh firsts. 41®46c: Pacific coast first to extras. 45® 76c: western whites. 40® 58c: near-by browns. 50 M 85c. Potatoes- —Long Island. $3.50® 6.60: Maine. $4.6005.75; State. $4®5.20; Canada. $o ® &.2.>. CLEVELAND Oct. 29.—Butter —Extra. 510.52 c In tub lots: extra firsts 49® 50o: firsts 44 0 46c: packing stock. 30c up. Eggs—Extras. 59c: extra firsts. 60c: firsts. 48c- ordinary. 35c; pullets 31c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 27® 28c: lur'd buns 23®24c: Leghorns 16018 c: heavy springers 230 24c: Ix-ghorns. 20®4je: ducks 23025 - geese. 200 24c: cocks. 15® 17c. Potatoes —IBO'-pound bags round white Michigan. Maine. 58.35 a few sales S-'.BO. Ohlos. $302.25 bushel: New York. $4.5004,60: Gainesville. $4 75 Idaho russets. 120-* pound sacks $4.50 ftftv-nounrt boxes selected. $3.250350: Wisconsin. 150poiuui sacks. $4.5004.60: Minnesota. 84.50 0 4.60. SAFETY PLEA CONTINUES Bus Drivers, Children and'Llub Hear Art B. Hlckox. Art B. Hickox continued his safe ty car.pu.lKn in Indianapolis today under auspices of the Hoosier Motor Club with talks to bus drivers of the street railway company, a confer ence at School 58 and a speech at the K. of C. luncheon. While driving: about the streets Hlckox talks through an amplifier attached to the machine and warns pe destrians and careless motorists of violations of traffic rules he observes. Legal Notices must be -on forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts Upon the acceptance of his bid. the accepted bidder will be reouired to enter into a written contract to construct and complete the work covered by his bid, Including the furnichine of all materia! and the performing af all work ;n conformity with the said drawings and specifications snd also to furnish at the same time a proper surety bond. All branches and the whole of the work herein mentioned must be complete before I>!C. 31. 1926. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to take time to investigate the bids and the qualifies tions of the bidders Dated this 25th day of October. 1926. INDIANA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. R. C. JENKINS. President. E. J. BARKER. Secretary Treasurer.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon)

—Oct- 29 High Low. 1:00. close. Railroads— f’rev. Atchison ..152% 15i% 152 154 Atl Cst L.. 195 193 195 194 BAO ... 103 102% 102% 1()<% Canad Pac 163% ... 163% 163% CA O ... 169% 108% 169% 169% CA NW . . 75 “4 ... 75% 75% C R I A P. 65% 64% 05 64% Del A Hud 172 ... 172 173 Del A Lac 144% ... 144, 144 Erie 39 % ... 30 % 39 % Erie Ist pfd 47% ... 47% 48 Gt North pf 77% tt% 77% 77% I.chigh Val , 87% K C South. 43 42% 48 42% LAN 127% M K A TANARUS., . , , ... ... 32 Mo Pac pfd 89 88% 88% 90 NY Cent.. 134% 133% 133% 134 NY NH A H 43 % 42 % 43 43 North Pac. 77 76% 70% 77 Nor A Wn 165% 164% 165% 105 Pcre Marq... ... ... 108 % Penney . . 67 50 % 67 t 66 % Reading ... 88 86 % 87, 87 \ 9 Railway 118% ... 118% 118% So Pacific .107% 106% 107% 106 St Paul 9% St Paul pfd 18% 18% 18% 18% St L A 9 W • 62 8t L A S F 96 % Union Pac, 161 % ... 100% 162 Wabash ..'.40 ... 39% 80% Wabash pfd 73 % ... 73 73 % Rubbers— Ajax 8% ... 8% 9 Fisk 17% U % 17% 17% Goodrich ..49 V* 49 49 % 60 % Good.vr pfd. .. .. ... 101% Uh v 36% '66% '66 6o vl Equipment*— A C and F. .. ... ... 09 Airier Loco 104% i63% 104% 103% Am Stl Fdy 42% ... 42% 42% Bald Loco 119% 118 119'. 118 Gen Elec... 82% 81% 82% 83 Lima 59 ... 59 59 N Y Airbrk ... ... 40% Pr Stl Car. . , 39 Pullman .176 ... 175 177 Wet Airb 126% ... 126% 127 V* West Elec. 08 ... 08 68 Steels— Bethlehem . 45 44 % 44 % 44 % Colo Fuel .40% ... 39% 41 Crucible ... 70 ... 76 71 Gulf States 54 ... 53% 67% P R C A 1 . 43 42% 43 42% Repub 9t.. 64% ... 64% 64% Sloss-Shef 118% ... 118% 119 U 9 Steel.. 140% 138% 140% 139% Union Alloy 30 26% 50 2°% V.-nedium ... ... ... 40 % Motors— Am Bosch. .18 ... 18 18 Chandler . ?5* ... 26% 26 Chrysler . . 84 A3 % 34 34 Cont Mot.. 10% 10% 10% 10% Dodge ... 23 % 23 % 83 % 23 % Gabriel ... 29% ... 29% 29% Gen Mot.. 160% i48% 160 150% Hudson ... 42% 40% 42% 41 Hupp 20 ... 20 20% Jordan ... ... 16*4 Martin Pry . . ... ... M x>n ... ... 14 l % Nash 66% . . 66% 66% Packard ... 34 3.3% 34 33% Pierce Ar . 2e % 20% 22% 22% ‘Htidebaker. 50 H 40 4* 50*4 59V Stev Warn . . ... 55*4 Timken ...79% 77% 76 78% WiUys-Over 19% 19% 19% 20 White Mot. 67% 67 67% 57 Mining— Am Smelt 131% ... 130% 131% Anaconda 47% ... 47% 47% "'erro D P. 02 ... 62 61 % Hit Nickel. 36% 35% 36% 30% Kenntcott • 60% 60% 60% 60 V T ex G A 9 42% 42 42% 42% U 9 Smelt 31 % Oils— Atl Rfg, .104 102 104 101% Cal Petrol.. 30% ... 30% 30% Freeport T . . 30 % Ao% 30% 30% Houston .... ... ... 53 Tnd Oil. . 26 % 26 % 26 % 26 % MaHand O 54 63% 64 54 Mid-Con P. 79% ... 29% 79% P-Am Pet 03 U ... 63% 62% P-A P (B) 64% 03 64% 63 Pac Oil 1% ... 1% 1% Phillips P 48% 48 48% 48 Union Oil. 64 % ~. . 54 % 64 % Pure Oil. . 26 % '. . . 26 % 76 % Royal Dut . ... ... 48% Shell .... 29% . . 29% 79% Sinclair ..18 17% 18 Skeily 32% 32 82% 82% 8 Oil of Cal 60 % 60 60 60 % 8 O of N J 47 % 42% 42% 42% Tex Com . 64 % ... 64 54 % Trans Pet 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— A Rumelv .. •. . 16% 4 Ills ChaJ. 86% ... R% Bb% Allied Ch 130 V, 128 130 127% Arm (A).. 14% ... UJt 14% Amer Can 51% 6(1% 60% 51% Am HAL ... 7 V* Am 9 Rar, Al% 61 61 Pen T.esthe-* 8 ... 8 8)4 Cqei Cola 157% 155% 157% 156% c-int Can . 73 % . 73% 51% Certainteed ... ... •. • 42 V Dav Chem 27% 77% 27% Dupont ... 322 319 321 % 821% Fam Plav 113% ... 113% 113% G Asphalt 75 73% 75 74 % In Comb E 40% 40% 4040% rnt Paper 64% 664% .25% --1,. Int Ham-. 127% ... 127% 127% Mav P St 144% 142% 143% 141 , Mont Wd . 69% 67% 67% 67% Owen Bot. • ••• , -a,, 2i Radio .... 65% 66% 66% 67% R?m Tvpe 102% 102 <4 107% 103% aes.rs-Roe.. 5*% 62% 53 V 53 TT n'ted Drv 168% ... 15^^ O BC IP 202 . . . 200 201 Commission Row PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden. bbl $4.50; Jonathan, bbl., 85 <606: Delicious. bbl.. #6.60; Wolf River. 4p lb baa ket $1.66: King David 40 In basket $126. Dates—Mtnoret. 36 pack, to box. $4.50: Dromrdory. 36 pack, to box. $6 75: bulk dates. 12c lb. Figs—l 2 pack, to box. $1.16: 60 pack to box. No 6. $3: 24 pack, to box. fancy. $3: 12 pack, to box. black. $1.75: Imported Tayer. 10-lb box. $1.9002.10 Cantaloupes—Hoiievoew menms crate $2 00 Honey—24cake crate, $5. Coconuts —P ane.? Jamalcas. sack of 100 $6.25. Crabanples—H G. Grapefruit 7: Florida. s6® 7. Cranherrie#— Fancy blacks half barrels —California, box. $4 76 06 25 Limes—Florida 100 $2.60. Nuts—lndiana chestnuts. 'l>- A 20023c shellback hickorynuts lb. 6 07c: black walnuts 30 4c lb Oranges—California, crt.. $7.50 Pcacnes —Fancv Elbcrtas bu. $1.75 Persimmons —Texas Japanrse % bu. $2 50- Indiana 12-Ot, case. $1.75. Brapsi—Tatars $2 25 crate: Malaga $1 50- Michigan 12-ut. basket 60c: New York Concords. 10-1 b basket 66c VEGETABLES Beans —New crop navy beans. 100 lbs . $6 90; great northern. 100 lbaW-oO: pinto. 100 lbs $0 50. lima. 100 lba.. $9: black eye. 100 lbs.. #6 50. Beets—H JG.. do*, belches 35c Cabbage—N Y bbl . $2.26 Uaullffower —Colorado crt.. $1,76. Celery—Michigan Highball, crt. $1.60: tancy Michigan do* 60c H B‘ h d- 12ll 2 l- 6 7?.02. Garlic—Poud lSc^^ Kale—H. 0.. bu.. 76c H tt^aVfe t b rn .S r s‘ M f> ° &.K H G yellow 100 Ibc.. $2- H G Parsley—H G do* bunches 60c Root Vegetables—Turnips, bu. 60® 76c parsnips, bu. $1.50: carrots, bu., #1.15 01.26: Canadian rutabages. bu.. $1 &quash—H. G. white summer bn. 7h< Minne*ata Early Ohio* 120lb ßad?snee—H G. lour reds 40c: but ‘°%w^e n t "otatre-r.m-y Virginia bbl $3,25: one-third' bbl.. sl-50. Tomatoes —Slx-Vias'ketcrate $6.60. Ctder —14-gal. keg. $6. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson A McKinnon) NEYV YORK. Oct 29 —A small reduction In refined sugar prices arui sl ght coneeesions In salos of raws, reject tne present dullness In the trade A Havana dispatch reported sugar growers were asking curtailment of the next crop to 4.50.01K1 tons and action against world ocer-production. Futures are firmer snd are no win a position where they should respond to any appreciable improvement in new buying. In the Cotton Market (By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oct. 29.w—The formula for making money out of cotton seems to be a simple one. Buy around 12 cents and sell around 12 % cents. The market was not an Interesting one Thursday and at the close I felt that price* would be lower today Local Wagon Wheat ■ - •' ■- i Local grain elevators are paying $1.31 for No 2 red wheat other grade* are purchaaeo on their manta

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U 9 In Al 77% 70% 77 77% Woolworth 164 103% 164 104% Utilities— Am TA T 146 *4 146% 140% 146% Am Express . . ... ... 123% Am Wat W . . ... ... 63% Brklyn Mn 07 % ... 02 % 02 Col GA E. 86% ... 80% 86% Cons Gas.. 100% 100% 100% 100 Interboro ... ... ... 40 % NAmCo.. 48% 48% 48% 48?* Peo Gas ... 121 Phi la Cos 73 9UI G A 6. 54 53% 54 64 West Un . .. ... ... 146 (Shipping— Am Int Crp 37% 37 37% 37% Am SA C. 7% ... 7% TANARUS„ At] Gulf ..33% 32% 33% Jl% Int M M p. 37 36 30 United Frt .. ... ... 113% Foods— Am 3ugar . 75 ... 74% 76 An 1 Bt 9ug . . ... ... 22 Austin Nlcn . . ... ... \ 8 % Bch Nt Pkg .. ... ... 66 Cal Pkg ... 68 Corn Prds. 47 46% 40% 47 Cu Cane pf . . ... • ~. 41 % Cu Am Sug 24% ... 24% 24% Fielschmnn 47% 46% 47 47 Jowel Tea ... ... ... 39 % Nat Biscuit. .. ... ... 93% Punta Alegr ... ... 37 % Postum 97 % ... 67 % 96 % Ward Bak 820 % ... 26 20 % Tobacco*— Am Sumat. 35 ... 85 35 Am Tob ... ... 120% Am Tob B 119% ... ll£% 119% Cons Cigirs 71 ... 71 71% Gen Cigars .. ... ... 62 % Liggett ... ... 95 Lonlla-d ..28% ... 78% 28% R Y Reyn 114 113 113% 114% Tob Prd B 109 ... 108% 109 Un Cig Sir 94 ... 94 94 Schulte R 9 45% DRAIN MARKET ABODE STEADY Wheat Fails to Advance With Liverpool—Corn About Steady. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 29—With sentiment extremely mixed grain prices showed little change from the prev ious close on the Chicago Board of Trade this morning. Wheat ipened % to % cent lower, despite ths fact that Liverpool was unchanged to \ cent higher and the reports of much colder weather, to gether with snow and rain, over the Canadian Northwest. Traders gen erally were tnclined to go slow. The volume of'trading in the corn pit was too light to have much af feet on prices either way. The open ing was unchanged to % cent high er. Receipts of old grain from the country still offset most of the news on the new crop. Oats failed to get out its rut. open ing unchanged to '% cent lower. There was no early activity in pro visions. Chicago Grain Table —Oct 29 — WHEAT— „ Prev High, tew It 00 close D"c 1.43 % 14 1% I 4° % 1.43 May 1 48% 1 40% I 4T % I 47% July ... . . 1.40% 139% 1 40 1.40% CORN— Dec 77 7 4 % 75 70 V May 84% g.q B'|% .84% July .87% .85% 85% 87 OAT 9 Dec 44 4.3 % .4.3% 44 M*v 48 47% 47% .48 % July 48 47% 47% h Dec 1.00% ,98% 90 1.00% May 1.07% 1.00% 1.00 107 LARD— Oct 13 50 13 32 13.67 Jan 13.03 12 92 13 10 May 13 10 13.02 13.20 CHICAGO. ' Oct 20.—Cartel r“cetnt Wheat. 24: corn. 507- oat* 92: rye. 8, CHICAGO Oct. •>{)_—Primary receipt*; Wheat. 1.402.000 against 1.073 000 com. 1.321.000 ;iralnst 461.000: ont 004.000 against 624.000 9htpmente--Whe.*t. 854 . 000 ag®n*t 986 000 '-orn 281 000 against 802)000: oats. 902 000 against 779.000 Indianapolis Stocks —Oct. 29 —Stocks— Bid Ask Am Central Life 300 Atner Creosoting Cos 0fd.... 100 % ... Ad Rumely Oo com 15% 18% Ad Rumely Oo pfd 49 60 Belt R R com ... 60% 70 Belt R R pfd 67 62 Ceatt lud Powt Cos pfd. ... 87 . (kr.tury Bide Cos pfd ... .100 ... Cities Service Cos com .... 48% Citi<* Service Cos pfd 90% pd S Citir.ens Gas Cos com ... 49% 60% Cttirens Gas Cos pfd . . .105% ... Commonwealth Loan Cc pfd 99 ... Equitable Securities Cos com. 51 Hook Drug Cos com 28 28 % Indiana Hotel in 110 ... indiaila Hotel pfd ........101 Indianapolis Gas 58 ... Indpls A Northwestern pfd 48 ... Indlanat'oli* St Ry ....... 40 43 Interstate Pul Ser pr lien of 97 ... Merchants Pub Util Cos pfd. 98 ... Pr< gress Laundry com .21 ... Pub Sav Ins Cos 14 .... Ranh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... Re-'l Silk Hosiery nfd 97 100 Standard Oil 00. Ind 03% 64% Sterling Fire Ins Cos 15 T H I A E pfd . . 20 20 T H T A L Cos pfd 90 ... Union Tracjif Ind com *, • Union Trac of Ind Ist nfd.. .. 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d ofd. . .. Union Title Cos com 88 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... ~ ... Van Camp Prod It nfd..-. 01% 97 Van Camt) Prod 2d pfd .... 96 W’abash Rv Cos com 39% ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 73 ... —Rood*— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 90 ... Broad Rlple 5s 79 82 % Central Did 5s Gas 98 • • ■ Central ftid Power 8s 08 ... Central Ind F’owrer 7e 90 ... Citizens Oa 5e 160% *. . Citizens St Ry 6s .... 84% $0 Citizen* (las 6* 100% 101 Citizens St Rv 5* 8 > 87 Hone T ind T 103 104 Indiana Coke and Ga* 6s ... Indiana Hote l 5s 0$ * ... tnd Northern bs . 2 .. . Ind Rv and T.lrht 6# 96 ... tertiara Service Corn 92 ... Vr.d Union Trac 5* 2 ... cdols C.. 1 A So 6s . . "8% 101 Indole aGs F.S • 99 100 Indpls* Lt and Ht Be 101 64 102 Indpls A Martinsville 00 Indpls and Northern 23% 26 Indpts Northwestern 5s ... 63 . . Indpls St Ry 4 64% 86 Indpls Shf'lbvville A 8 E.. 6 10 Indpls Tra<! and Term 5s ..94 % 80 Indpls Union Rv 5s 100 ... Indpls Water Sec. 97 ... fndp! Water 6%s 103% . Indpls Water 4%s 94% 95 Interstate Pub Serv 6e. . .100% 103 Tntcrp'atc Puh 9err o%s 103 ... Tr I A E 6# 76 T H T and Light 6s 92 ... Union Trac of Tnd 6s 21 H 23 —Rank Storks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. . .114 ... Rankers Trust Cos 130 ... CUv Trust Cos 140 ... Continental National ....... 114 ... Farmers Trust Cos 236 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 164 Fletcher American .... ... 109 Fletcher Sav mo Trust Cos 259 Indiana Natio nl Pank . . .205 209 Indiana Trust Cos 228 250 Livestock Ex Bank ' fl 2' I^o Marion Countv State Bank .1 60 ... Merchants Nat Bank 320 .., Peoples State Bank 245 ... Security Trust 250 ... State lav and Trust A 100 Union Trust Comnany , . . . .400 426 Wash Bank and Trust Cos. . .156 —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3%s 10040 10060 Ist 4% s T 102 20 102 30 2d 4%s J 00.60 100.00 3d 4% s 101 OO 101. fO 4th 4%s 102.50 102 00 U S Tr 4%s 108 20 108.30 TT 9 Ti- 4s 104 20 104 30 u S Tr 3%s 101 80 101.90 —Pales—--40 shares Standard of Ind at 03 H. SI,OOO 4th 4%e at 102.50 BRICK PLANT DESTROYED Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—A fourhour fire destroyed the West Brothers' brick plant In Arlington Oountv, Virginia, with a $260,001) loss Thursday, and threw 100 men out of.war It.

Lightweights Steady to 50 Cts. Higher—Bulk Sold at $13.25(5)13.50. ♦ —Hm Price Range— | Oct Bulk Ton Receipts ° . 13 80 <3 I 3 85 I 3 85 4 500 20 13.35013 60 13 60 10 000 27 13 •*.*> ftr j3 50 13 50 7 000 28 13 10 13 75 13 35 O (>OO 29. 13.25 013.60 13.50 4,000 The hog market registered a 15cent gain in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange for all porkers w-elghing 150 350 pounbs, while lighter weights were unevenly steady to 50 cents higher. Light receipts, together with a strong situation in the principal competitive market, were factors leading to the rise in values. The run wns estimated at 4,000 witii 885 holdover hogs that were added to the total fresh receipts. Top price was $13.50. while bulk of sales was made at $13.25^13.50. Packing sows were sold at sl2 down. Pigs weighing 120-130 pounds sold at $12<gH2.50; 130-140 pounds, $12.75, and 140-150 pounds, sl3. Hog Price Range .Matured hogs weighing 150 180 pounds sold at $13.25: 180-226 pounds. $13.40; 225 .300 pounds. sl3 50: 300 326 pounds. $13.30, and 325 350 pounds. $ 12.50 12.90. The cattle market was steady with a run estimated at 700 bovine*. Yearlings sold at slo® 11: steers. $9010: heifers, extreme range. ss® 11, and cows, s4@7. Calves Steady The calf rparket was barely steady, mbst good vealers selling at sl3-50, with several commanding the top price of sl4. Receipts were estimated at 700 vealvfThere was little done In the sheep end lamb department. The run was estimated at 600 ovines. Fat lamb* sold largely at sl3 50, with a few scattered sales at sl4. Bucks were s3®s: sheep. s6®fi.so, and breeding ewes, $6.50 up. —Use*— 150 180 !t sl3 25 LBO-225 lbs 13 40 225 300 lb* 1.150 300 325 lbs. 11 30 325-360 ib* 12.500 12 90 —Csttls— Yearlings $lO 00011 00 Steen 9 00 010 00 Heifers, common to choice. 6 0001100 Com* 4 00 0 7 tic —Calve*— Best ve.ls . . sl4 00 Bulk of •Ales sl3 50014.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs $lO 00 014 00 Bucks 3 00 0 5.00 Sheen 4 00® 050 Breeding ewes 0.50 up Other Livestock _ UTNCTNNATf Oct 29 —Hogs—Receipts. 3 100; holdover* ) (530. market (Ready: cow* higher 250 n 350 lba sl2 50® 13 60; 200 lo 250 lbs sl3 40® 13 50 180 to 200 Ib* . <l3O 13 50 130 to 100 lba #12.50® 12 26 90 to 130 lbs.. $lO '({l2 7.5 na<-kinK *r,w* $lO 01150 rattle- -Receipts 1.300: calve* 500: market at cad v so 25c lower; beef *teer $0,50® 9- light yearling steer* and heifers $6 An® 10 beef cows. #4 25® 5 75: low cutter* and mitter cows. 5.3?.®4: vealers s4® 13: heavy calves ss®9: bulk stocker and feeder steers. s6® 7. Sheep—Rrceipts, L 200: market slow steady: top fat lambs. 113.50 bulk fat latabs sl2® 13-50: bulk cull lamb* $507 hulk fat ewes. $3 25 00. F.ABT ST IX)UTS. Oct. 29—Hogs—Receipt* 10 000- market steady 150-350 Ibe 512 750 13 .*5 '’oo 250 lbs. sl3 05 0 13.25: 160 220 lhs„ #12.90® 13.15; 130-100 lbs.. $12.600 13 10 90-130 Tbs . $12012.85 paikir.g sows $lO 250 11.60. Cattlo—Rece-iPt*. 1 800 : market practically no steer* for sale: beef Ocr*. sß® 10 light rearing steers and hifers. $0.50® 10.60: bes cows $4.760550: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.60® t. 50 vealers, $12.50: heavy calves. $6 0 7AO: bulk stock and freder steer*. 50 0 7 Sheep Receipt* 750 market steady. top fat lamb* $13.80 bulk tet lamb*. sl3 25® 13.50: bulk cull lambi. $8 50: bulk fat ewes, s4®o EAST BUFFALO C-ct 29—Hog—Ry ceipt*. 4 600: holdovr*. 500; market steady. pUr* iirher lbs.. sl3 40 13 75. 200 250 lb*.. sl3 oO®l3 85; 160220 lbs #13.40® 13.85: 130 100 lbs . sl2 751313.60: 90 130 lb*.. $12®13; packing sows $lO 76011 75. Cattle Receipts 400 calves, receipt* 1,000: market steadv. calves slow. 81 below Wednesday vealor* $l4O 15. Sheer*—Receipts. 4 500: market steady top fat lamb*, jp srtc- 10 bc'k cell latni-ei $' 500 860 PITTSBURGH Oct 29 —Hog* —Ry ceipt* 2.050: market fairly active. 250 to 350 lbs $13.50® 13.00: 200 to 250 lb* . •13.5001306: 160 lo 290 lb* $13.500 1.3.65: 130 to 180 lbs. $12.75® 13.50: 90 to 130 lbs.. SIOO 11.26: viacklng sows. $l2O 12.60 Cattle—Receipts, 00; calves. 160: market steady: beef steer*. SP 50: vealers sls. Sheep—Receipts 1.000: market steady to lower; top fat lambs. #14.25. NOW USE BELGIAN FRANC Found N>w ‘Relga’ Involved Too Much Complicated Bookkeeping. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Trading waa resumed here today In the Belgian franc after bankers and foreign exchange dealera had wrestled with the new “belga” for two days and found lt Involved too much complicated bookkeeping. The belga was inaugurated by th-* Belgian government as a trading unit for foreign dealings in Belgian currency in connection with the stabilization plan. The belga, with par of 13.90 cents, was equal to five paster francs, with par at 2.78 cents The latter price appeared today for demand francs. Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand sterling, $4.84 6-16; fnfncs. 3.14 cents, up .02% cents; Urea, 4.40 cents, up .04 cents; Belgium, 2.78 cents; marks, 23.77. TODD TO BE DELEGATE Appointed a Represent atl vea at National Conference. Indianapolis Stock Exchange members today appointed Newton Todd, vice president of the body, to represent the local exchange at a conference of the Associated Stock Exchanges at St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 8 and 9. Todd, after visiting the conference, will report whether he believes it advisable for the local organization to join the association, which is national in scope. WALK FOR BIRD”STUDY State Audubon Society Members at Park Saturday The Indiana Audubon Society will conduct a bird study walk through Riverside Park Saturday afternoon, commencing at the Shelter house, near Thirtieth St., at 1:30 o’clock. The public is Invited to participate In this walk. Dr. Amos W. Butler, a member of the advisory council of the National Association of Audubon Societies and author of “Birds of Indiana,’’ will be present. The president, S. E. Perkins 111, and secretary, Mrs. Alma C. Gardner, will be co-leaders. UHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bu United Press CHICAGO. Oot. 29.—ADDle*. baakrW. Idaho Jon at nan* $1,25 0 l.Bu: grape*. 12qt. basket. Michigan 41®44e; muxs*. 12at. basket. N. Y.. 6fl®sßc: pears, bu..

EMPLOYES WILL OPENED®DRIVE 300 Section Captains to Meet at Claypool Tonight. A thousand campaigns within as many firms organized Community Fund will have their .tend off tonight At 6, when 300 section captains and employes acting as firm campaign chairmen, will meet In the Claypool for final Instructions. Each firm has its own goal to help make up the total Community Fund goal of $683,000. One sixth of the whole Community Fund is raised by the employes divisions, mercantile, industrial, utilities, commercial and public employes. Because of the scope of firm organization, the employes divisions are beginning their work a week in advance of the actual dates of the Community Fund campaign. Nov 6 to 16. Fred Hoke, Community Fund president, will be the speaker tonight. The plan of the campaign will he given by Homer Borst, Community Fund executive secretary, and Albert 'O. Hensley, secretary of the employes' divisions This ‘Hoodoo ’ Will Never Bring in $lO Frank Hensley. 37. Negro. 311 N. West, declared to be a ‘‘hoodoo - ’ doctor. was unable Thursday afternoon to cast off the “hoodoo” of a SIOO fine and sixty-day penal farm term. He wag sentenced by Judge Paul C. Wetter. Municipal Court Three, on a blind tiger charge, after two women told the court Hensley had thrown pepper, sulphur and corn meal upon them, and demanded $lO from each to remove a "hoodoo," he said the mixture created. Arrest of Hensley was made she nlg-ht of Oct. 12, when police raided the restaurant-dance hall operated by Anna Clampltt at the N. West St. address. The woman escaped punishment as it was shown officers did not rend a search warrant to her. hut they caught Hensley as he at tempted to throw away some liquor. CROWD AT MARDI GRAS Bad Weather Fails to Cut Attendance at K. of C. Affair. Despite the rain, a large crowd Jammed the Knights of Columbus auditorium to the doors, Thursday night and the gala spirit prevailed at te mardi gras being staged under K. of C. auspices. The affair fashioned after the great New Orleans mardi gras There was *high class vaudeville acta and dancing until midnight The event continues tonight and Saturday night. On the closing night the girl winner of the popularity? contest will be crowned mardi gras queen. Marriage Licenses rrT n „ W £,*"'• 35 L 3MB Kenwood. flttr Florwre Hohnan. 25. .3211 N. Capitol. inpeotor. Richard Heard. 35. 532 N California Pullman employ*: Mary Farrow. 3S. 830 N. West, hair dresser Robert Chnrch 37. 414 Toledo, porter; H *r H * 2? 2714 Banter . GIB 22 545 Division. bod.v builder Letts William* 10, l isq Ollrer steve Paris 22. 710 N, Senate, porter Radford 28 332 Darnell maid Charier Carter 48. 744 W Twenty Ninth, laborer: Roae Gainea 29. 1210 N Missouri. *enral work Henry Barbour 23. 610 N We*t Ja ttor; Orlraa* Watkins 18 971 Indiana. Births Rnn _ Harm and Marian flartmm. St. Vincent'* Hospital. Clifford and Freda Mundy. fit. Vincent's Hospital. Harry snd Norlne Re axel!, St. Vincent's Hospital. Warrjn and Patia Maxwell. St. Vincent'* Hopital Bernard and Florence Larr. Bt. Vincent's Hospital. Girls _ Albert and Launna Ijunb fit. Vincent * Hospital. Robert and Clare Walker. St Vincent'* Hospital. Charles and Shirley Harman. St. Vincent's Hoepital. Georre and Lola Herbert, St. Vincent's Hoapltal t Henry and Beta R'.rsa. 12.71 Marlowe. William and Marie Smith. 1050 N. Belmont. Clatr and Mabel Curry. Methodist Hospital. Nathaniel and Ruth Barker. Clark Blakeelee Hospital. Claude and Arietta Adcock. 1739 Standard Albert and Mabel Orefllch. 3830 N. Keystone. Deaths Ralph Lewis Mitchell. 11 months. Riley HoenitaJ. rastro enteriti*. Ida B Wood*. 60. 3712 E. Washington, cerebral hemorrhage. Richard John Ward 58. 1421 E. Vermont. ohronio myocaniiti*. George Roberts. 5. Riley Hoepital. acute encephalitis Rachel Khedd. 09. 517 Rochester, angina pectoris. Lena L. Demarre 46. 205 S. Sherman Dr . acute myocarditis. Charles A. Bookwalter. 05. 3050 Washington Bird . cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Ann Col!. 82. 710 S. New Jersey, cerebral apoplexy. Milton E. Clark. 49. Methodist Hospital, accidental. Nancy Jane Hlcklin. 50. 723 Fayette, mitral insufficiency. Mildred Lavcme Shivers. 6. 2439 Sanratcr spinal meninxiti*. Helen Gene Ccdiah. 20. 620 Westmoreland. typhoid fever.

Joy Jamboree and Mardi Gras Ball Fourth Annual Junior Chamber of Commerce Frolic, Featuring Arentrout’g Blue Hooalera (A Rugso-Florlto Chicago Unit) And the Parisian Red Heads for Dancing. A Doaen Specialty Entertainer* $50.00 IN CASH And Merchandise Prize* for Winning Caitnmn Tomlinson Hall Saturday Night, Oct. 30 Admission 50c

gee U* Before Baying DlirC CARPETS and tvUUiJ LINOLEUMS DORFMAN RUG CC 207 W WASH RT. LI. 876*1 •If If corer* the floor ** bay# It’

Popular Prices Prevail at Our New Store, 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

REED ASSAILS COOLIDGE LAXITY Charges ‘Administration Is Servant of Trusts. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 29.—Senator James A. Reed assailed the na tional administration for “laxity in dealing with recent frauds,” in a campaign speech here Thursday night, following the closing of his investigation of Klan participation in Indiana politics. “The red line of the circumference of corruption runs across the White House grounds and parses through the heart of the Coolidge administra tion,” Reed declared. “The cold, unblushing truth is that Calvin Coolidge and his administration ore servants of great trusts and corporations.” He said Coolidge had “shown as much animation as a Boston Bay oyster out of season,” so far as making an effective effort to air the recent scandals. Reed's speech was delivered In behalf of Harry B. Hawes, Democratic candidate for United States Senator from Missouri.

See Ayres 4 Anniversary Ad page ' s

MOT!ON. PICTURES

NOW SHOWING STELLA DALLAS WITH A GREAT CAST Ronald Colman, Belle Bennett, Alice Joyce, Jean Hersholt, Lois Moran, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. fiTELLA DALLAS Time Behdul*i 10:00, 12:05. 2r30. 4:00, 7:2* •nd 0:30 CHARLIE DAVIS and His Gang “BOLSHEVIKI” DAVIS Tim* Schedule! 2:10, 4:30, 7:00 and Sri*

111 Y fly, j&a a flr.Ofc Il laii kw TODAY AND TOMORROW “Into Her Kingdom” with Corlnne Griffith Comedy News Cartoon Tomorrow Only, 6th Chapter “The Fighting Marine" WITH GENE TUNNEY —COLONIAL—BELLE BENNET in “THE LILY” The Story of a Girl Kept From Love—lf* Marvelon* —RAT MARtH Teasing the Xylophone KLOTD THOMPSON’S fiIXGTNG TROUBADOI R*

'Circle the show place of Indiana

First National Presents Milton Sills “PARADISE” A Love Story of the South Seas and OH! WHAT A FIGHT Overture — * ‘RAYMOND” STOLAREVSKY t Con ducting DESSA BYRD at the Organ “Soup to Nuts’* Robert Brure Seenlc CIRCLE COMEDY Circle Chats and News

Halloween Masquerade Ball Saturday Evening, Oct. 30 $30.00 in Cash Prizes Horns, Rattlers, Serpentine Confetti, Hats—All Free Come Out and Enjoy Yourself Indianapolis’ Largest and Best Ballroom RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE Burnard Haney Dance Orchestra

PAGE 27

AVOIDS ~ AUTO ' CRASH Wife of Baptist Pastor Drive* Over C’nrh—Two Companions Hurt. \ An auto driven by Mrs. Frederick E. Taylor, 1935 N. Meridian St., wife of the pastor of the First Baptist Church, ran,over a curb and crashed into a house at Twenty-Fifth and Delaware Sts. today when she swerved her car to avoid a collision with another auto. Mrs. Taylor escaped injury, but two women with her were hurt. Mrs William L. Horne, 1535 N. Pennsylvania St., received a cut hand and Mrs. Jennie McHenry, same address, was injured about the hand and legs. Name of the other driver was not learned. U. S. EMBASSY GUARDED Bu United Press BERLIN, Oct. 29.—Extra police protection was given the American embassy today ns a result of Thurs day’s visit hy a communist delegn tion to protect against, the continued confinement of Sacco and Vanzetti. alleged murderers, in Dedham. Mass. The communis- s said they would return daily until the men were released. AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL— Bnrl**one Thffat#*r Formerly Broad way MINNIE (BUD) HARRISON and Her HOLLYWOOD SCANDAL* A Rocking, Swaying Chorus On the Illuminated Runway

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises NEXT MON. EVE., Murat A elrio Job —bny ticket for Symphony concert*. Great Wagner work* sung by Melchior. CINCINNATI Symphony Orchestra IKrtt* Weiner Candoatw I Price*. SB, ?..V\ 82, 21.50, |l. Plug I T<u*. SEATS NOW SELLINO. I Ons 11. Talbot, 916 Home-Blanaur. |

agaiiiß The ffhol* Town Will Have Ovey ThU Shew The LOCKFORDS Famous French Dancers and PAUL TISEN'S ORCHESTRA ED. & TOM HICKEY JOHNNY HYMAN BAROBNT * I.EWI* GINTABO STL VTA LOYAL A CO. FOUR CAMERONS Path* New*—Topic*—Fable* N*t Week Royal Peacock Orchestra

MM nu; •' JM ■Ljoiin (iipn^yM

mm i Fiifwfi r 11 > i wm*"v —TODAY—GORDON KIBBLER AND UTS ORCHESTRA WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS GENE SAM WINCHESTER & ROSS WISE A OTHERWISE PLATOV CHUCK HAAS COWBOY NATLIE * °BONGB A * L KIKU & JOSH I DANCES • EQUILIBRISTS PHOTO FEATURE WOMAN POWER With RALPH GRAVES ini RATHKVN PERRY COMUNO FRED ARDATH AND HIS MERRY WAGS

Optnlng Night Opening Night Saturday, October 30, \ Masque Party Old Mill Skating Rink 3100 E 88th fit. Bhating Every NYta

DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT CT A S I N O GARDENS ADMISSION 75c