Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1926 — Page 13

OCT. 30, 1926

Automobilea tor Sate ■ | jja> feamMlMfiteM Gt \ Qoaramiteed, F 1926 Roadster EouiDped with five wire wheel*, nwe balloon tire*, lock wheel: ha* been driven very few miles: this i* a real saving to you o . and used Forde. arc refiniahPd in five attractive colors R 1926 Torn dog oar is in perfect condition throughout: can hardly be told from new guaranteed: a saving: to you of D Terms to suit yoyr " credit Discoyimt for caslni. Make yoyr payments dl= rect to os, 625 N. CAPITOL AVE. Open Evenings and Sunday. OAKLAND. 192(1 coach: driven only 10.000 miles. Has been properly serviced by expert mechanics. This car would not be out of place in anew car showroom, as its appearance and performance are perfect. This is a used car that will have a higher resale value after a year or so of use than anew ear!bought for the sami money. The difference between the price of this ear and anew one is your protit and makes this car a real value. Terms arranged or trade in part accepted. ROB TNSON-THOMPSON CO.. 915 N. Mer St 1926 ESSEX COACH TERMS, BUT NO TRADE This car has had good care and is in A-l condition. It is a better car than usual advertised car at $495. t surely warrants your inspection.n. 8575, or YVAsh 3221-J Evenings. FORD. 1923 high-back coupe: 5 vacuum ,oup good looking tires. rt will please Jb9U both in apearance and performance £■"‘o hnwii sl2 per month. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash. Times want ans leap to snoc.tss"

- - f. J uSp* 'ThIHS' r • Wlhemi the Frost is on tlhie Pumpkami tlltSaß^) W hen file* frost is on the punkin’ and your money’s in your sock, vs j/ jj | Then you feel the country calling and transportation you haven’t And you’re sure to come to; Capitol and Vermont, just to look at the kor if s automobile you’re wanting, nnd we have them at bedrock. Here Are a Few off omir ) Many Bargains llL’I Chevrolet roadster; bfil- 1923 Jordon roadster; newly loon tires; a real bargain. painted; a elassy looker and in 1926 Ford Tudor; nickel rn good condition, diator, balloon tires; A-l condl- 1922 Ford coupe; o ver^lze on ' wheel; spotlight; good tires. 1924 Oldsmobile roadster; 1924 stu(lobaker special 6; new two-tone paini j b; extras. ... , , Here's a classy looking car at K ° od tlres; extras ! looks and a bargain price. runs fine. 1923 Ford coupe; a good one, l 92f > Che oles touring; A-l $125.00. in every respect 1924 Overland touring; bal- 1926 Ford roadster; bumpers, loon tires; looks and runs fine. oversize wheel. 5 balloon tires, 1923, Ford Fordor; good tires, run only 8,000 miles; looks and oversize > wheel; in fine sha;;e. runs like new; priced low. Many others. Late models. Three hi? used ear show rooms, displaying attractive values in used ears, all models, at nearly every price. A visit will convince you of the ease of selection, and the values we are offering. Easy Terms Arranged Opera Everoimigs aod Suoday Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 334 N. Capitol 336 N. Capitol. 516 N. Capitol. ;

Automobiles for Sale NIT TGfIE MARK AUBURN SEDAN, 1923..5395 ESSEX COACH. LIKE NEW, NO TRADE 425 A real buy at $425. Terms, but no trade. STUDEBAKER, 5-PASS. ■ SEDAN LIGHT 6, 1922 335 APPERSON 8 TOURING. LIKE NEW, 1924 495 DODGE TOURING, IN EXCELLENT SHAPE. ONLY 140 LEXINGTON SEDAN. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 6. 140 EASY TERMS GULLEY AUTO SALES 1233 N. Meridian. R 1 ley 4303. 1919 DODGE—Touring. $65. 1921 Buiek roadster. $9-> 19*24 Ford touring. $55 1921 Ford touring. $35 1921 Ford sedan $95. 1922 Fold coupe. $45 MA in 3264 OAKLAND TOURING, 1921 Sunday* 3 MV ,or Saturdav OAKLEY MOTOR SALES' 1663-155 S Merida in DRexel 4743. • franklin Brougham Good condition: excellent tiuish: $495 1925 FORD COUPE Bahoon tire* A real buv at $295 CENTRAL BUHCK CO. 129 W -North Lin 1995 USED ( \R BARGAINS t HAVNE& SCHMIDT CO I 003 N Meridian St FORD 1920 coupe balloon tires, lock • heel, speedometer spare tire It you are looking for a Ford this is a real bargain’ makes all your payments direct to us MARI IN CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N Meridian FORD touring late 1925; 2.000 miles original tires looks and runs like new Must sell account of sickness: $260. Cal! Sunday a. m, J. E Smith. Acton. Indiana FORD BODIES Tourings ' Roadsters Coupes Seaan: arm California tops. SWISSHELM 4 DARKER CHEVROLET. 1924 roadster: balloon , tires. Will give choice of three colors Sod paini this car to sell at 78175: tfrms STONE CHEVROLET CO. 540 K Wash You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It s easy—Call Main 3500 Ask for nn Ad Taker Trucks ® CH DEPENDABLE USED AND REBUILT TRUCKS Reasonable Terms. F. L. SANFORD COMPANY Commercial Dept. 126 W. New York. MA. 4369. Open Evenings and Sunday. S2O Down 1923 Ford roadster 192 4 r/ ord roadster 1923 Overland 4 tourm* 1924 Overland touring 1924 Ford touring Several others Terms easv L T Allen Motor Sales 917 Virginia Ave Open evenings WHITE TRUCKS We have several White dump trucks tot sale ex-- val in these trks at prices asked Can * them anv time at Minn and RiesneSts. Bel 1331. COLVIN ORAVKI. CO

Automobiles for Sale 11924 Ford Tomring $90.00 1926 FORD ROADSTER Special paint job. Balloon tires, $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 down. 1924 FORD ROADSTER Excellent condition. $145. $35 down--1924 FORD TOURING A-l condition, loaded with extras, $140; $35 down. 1323 FORD TOURING, $55 Runs good,\sl7 down. , 1925 FORI) TOURING Good paint, balloon tires. $190; S3B down. 1922 MAXWELL TOUR., $145 condition, good tires and paint; $35 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. six good , tires; $165 down. 1925 OVERLAND COACH Driven very little, $420; $65 down STATE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY TWO STORES OPEN NIGHTS AND' SUNDAYS 535 N. CAPITOL, 925 VIRGINIA Lln. 6110. DR. 5226. Legal Notices NOTICE Mnekholdiirs Annual Meeting of the i HV* Ri\ eT Hailroad Company for the election of officer* and sreneral business will be Held at the office of Kingan & Cos indianaDOlia Monday Nov 15tn at *2 30 P • A M M' VIE. Secretary. STATE OK INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF S r T e A t T alv F of^ OßTEMi;ier ' skc - To All To Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greetings: I. F. E. Schorlemeier. Secretary of State Indiana do hereby certify that the TEXTILE REALTY CORPORATION has this day filed in the otfl.-e of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the property signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section .4 of an Act entitled. * 7 An Act concerning the organization and control of corpo--28 1921 ° r DIoflt " approved February And 1 further certify that such written consents statements and papers so tiled as aforesaid, show that said eompany and vthe pffi.-ers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 114 and that said cp-poratioi is now in process of dissolu. tion In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto wt my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana at the City of Indianapolis this list day of October, A D. J9"O F E SCHORTEMEIKU. By. CHARLES A. DARKE' assU NOTICE TO NONRESIDENTS, state of Indiana Marion County, ss' lit tiie Probate Court of Marion County Indiana. No. 2086. Janies H Ackworth. Plaintiff, vs Walter L- Caskey et al.. Defendants. n„L’.v' w , 18 hereby given that the above named Dlainttff having filed in the above named court in the above entitled cause his complaint for partition of real estate situate in Marion County, Indiana, and to declare and enforce a lien for moneys paid by hint on account of said real estate and having filed therewith the affidavit of a competent person showing that the above action is for partition of real estate In Marion County Indiana, and to declare and enforce such lien and that the defendants. anted therein Albert B. Caskey Laura Caskey Ids wife: Effie M Sears. Boss Scars, her husband are nonresident* of the State of Indiana, and are necessary parties defendant to said agtlon. each and all o. said defendants are hereby noli fled to appear ii said cause in said Probate Cour. of Marion County. Indiana at the Court House in tin- City of Indianapolis. Marion County Indiana, on the 22d day of December 1926. and demur to or answer satd complaint, or the same will be heard in their absence Witness niv hand and the Beal of said court this VBlii day of October 1920 ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk ol the Probate Court of Marion County Indiana. Oct. 3, Nov. 0. 13. NOTICE OF SaLHOF REAL ESTA I r 'liY ADMINISTRATOR Staie of Indiana. County of Marion ss 11l the Marion Probate Coun t Cause No 2423 1. In the matter of the estate of Marv E -Phillips, deeeas and. The undersig ad administrator of the estate of Marv E. Phillips, deceased, hereby gives notice that bv virtue of an or6or pf the Probate Court ol M-irion County Indiana lie will, at the hour of 10 a. m of till- iOth day of November 1926. at 2610 W Michigan St. Indian apolis Indiana and from day to dav thereafter until sold offer for sale at private saie all the interests of said decedent Ip and to the following described real estate situate In Marion Countv Indiana. to-'.vi. • Part of the north half <% ) of the tract ot 'and described as follows Commencing at a point two hundred six 120 b I feet west of southeast cornel of west half i V, I of northwest quarter i % ) of Section 33 Township 16 north Range 3 east in the middle of the Indianapolis Mid Crawl ordsville Slate Rd . thence north eight hundred and forty-eight (SIS' feet, thence west two hundred and five/(205) feet, thenci soulti eight hundred and for-ty-eight (8481 feet to the middle of tiie road thence in the middle of the road to the beginning Tiie tract owned by said decedent at the time ol her death is more particularly described as follows to-wlt: Commencing at a point on the east line of said- tract two hundred and forty-two (242) feet north of the southeast corner thereof thence north one hundred and seven 11071 feet with said east line, thence west two hundred five (205) feet, thence south with the west lint of said tract one hundred and seven (1071 feet, (lieliee east two hundred and five '(2051 'eet to the place of beginning. Said sale will be made subject O. the approval of the Court for not less than tiie full appraised value of said real estate. and upon the following terms and conditions: The full purchase money -cash in hand JOHN PHILLIPS Administrator. L B. CALVELAGE. Attorney for Administrator 2610 W Michigan St. Phone, Belmont 1308 Oet. 10. 23. 30: Nov. 6.

In the Cotton Market

I ... <5/ Thomson & McKinnon) NEW I ORK. Oct. 30.—Liverpool cables surprisingly good Ibis morning, and while New York did not entirely meet tlie advance, the early trading was further evidence of the strength now existing In southern spot markets in that sales against stocks were very small in volume. The advan e in price since the last Government report is a poor index to the change in sentimeut in nrof< ssional circles Cotton now has a host of friends. This condition is due to several causes primarily the price, of course: then to the anneal to the investing public, which has found a readv response, and the rapid formation of financial pools to finance the farmer bv every community visited by Mr. Meyer of the cotton oonvnittoe has had its speculative value. We class the advance as one in which sentiment and merit are about equally mixed. Further advances should be used as a basis for sales. The technical position docs not appeal to us as one upon which to risk more than temporarily long positions. NEW YORK Open High Low. Close. January ... 12.70 12.75 12.62 12.68 March 12.fid 12.98 12.86, 12.92 Mav 13.18 13.21 13.08* 13.16' ; July 13.40 13.45 13.34 13.39 December 1255 12.04 12.52 12.58 NEW ORLEANS High. Low Close. January . 12.80 12.68 12.74 March 12.95 12.83 12.88 October 13.54 13.40 13.48 December 12.75 12.62 12.67 Chicago Stocks —Oet. 3 Open. High. Low. Close Ar His nfd 85 85 84-V, 844, Auburn M. 56% 56% 56 56 Ralban-K... 63 64 63 63 % L MeN & L 9Mi . , . Middle W. 110% ill 110% 111 Swift &Cos 114 Nw 115 114% 115 °v. ift, Inti .19 . ... ~. Wrigley .52 . . . . .. • Borg •& BU 49 49 48% 49 to r> r iok. SO®, ... ... ... , Tt .low Cab 27 % ... ... ... ‘

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOGS END WEEK 10 CENTS, HIGHER

ELECTION RESULT AND IRREGULARITY FORCE LIST DOWN Speculative Leaders Give Way to Bear Clique Efforts.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stock* for Friday was 150.76 off 69 Average of twenty rail* 17.83 off .32 Average of forty bonds 05 7 up 05. Ru l niteQ Perns NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Wall Street Journal's Financial Review today says: Irregularities in trade and th% waiting attitude adopted by the financial district pending the election combined to make today’s transactions on the stock exchange the most uninteresting In many months. • Weekly review of conditions in the business field declared that Increasing activity in soft coal and textile

Exchanges Close Tuesday , Election Hu United t res* NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Wall Street will have a holiday on election day next Tuesday when y all financial markets and the banks will close. Many other cities have taken similar action for the holiday, including Chi cago, where the Board of Trade is to close. Livestock markets will he about the only trading centers which will remain open. The Street already is slowing down pending the outcome of the elections and some traders are leaving now for an extended vacation until Wednesday.

lines was somewhat offsetting shrinkage in steel and automobile buying. However, they declared the October gains last year were not ;<• marked as in September, parti: because fall buying was earlier th : year than last, and partly because o' exceptional activity a year ago when cold weather aided distribution. This situation was used by the hear clique as the basis for a drive on the prinoipa lindustrial stocks. i\ r ith the bullish contingent tempor arily standing aside they were at.le to make considerable headway on the downside in speculative leaders like General Motors, Steel. American Can, Mack Trucks and Hudson. These stocks moved slowly lower throughout the two hours' trading without, however, experiencing any had breaks. They appeared to he receiving good support on a scale down and this prevented the decline from picking up m mdntum. In the rail grout* the only feature of note was a flurry In the Van Swerllnger stocks on‘'published re ports of the Nickel I s ut® ' in ol ilation was to he used t <• up.' ton by dropping Erie from Dio, , line-up. C. &O. had a brief spurt on this theory and the at nos the Gritshares suggested tha princ i> ! owners were not worried about the system's ability to stand on its own feet.

Banks and Exchanges

—Oi l. 30*— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis l-ank clearings for tlu month amounted to $102,202 000. Clear lugs lor the week were $22.40.1.00* Clearings for today 83.465.(8)0. Debits for the month totaled $181,484. 000. Debits tor the week $40,721,000 Debits for today $7,319,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK. 0,1 30— Clearings. $1 124.000.000: baliin.es >113.000.000 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK <B4. : 9—Foreign exchange elosed lower Demand sterling. $4 84. off 00 116 Iranes 31' %e off -01% . lira. 4.23 \e. off ,08 ”i: Belgium 277% e. off on .1 : liiarns. 23.78 % <-, off 00 % ; liolland ::9.98c. off Ol Russia plsc; Portugal. 5.12 c: Hong Kong, 47 %c. Shanghai, 57%c; Yokahoma. 49c. WEEKLY STATEMENT NEW YORK O-t. 30.—The weekly actual bank Btatement of the New York r'-.irn, house today showed the following changes . tn ,. r ,, HW , $41,646,700. Loans discounts etc., increase $69 BS ('ash ill own vaults members, increase in Federal Reserve Bank, mem hers, increase $49,059,000. , titll ReserveH in own vaults. State institutions increase $362,000. TloHcrvcp in d a noHitß. State tnetitutiona decrease $5.58,000. •N. t demand deposits increase S.O - deposits, increase $lB 140.000 Circulation, increase sl9l (M)0. Aggregate reserve* S6OB 151.000. Fyeess reserves sl7 666 -40 •United Sttaes deposits deducted $.% - 270.000. New York Liberty Bonds —Oct. 30— _ P" v - Close close. ?>n%. •.. 1 " 01 . 8 . , i02 1 8 ?,s‘Nf ;;;: lon 17 100 is ren 4f. 101.4 101.3 ath4%s ".. 102 17 102.17 Tr 4% s' 1952 104 1 3 104 9 Tr 4s 1954 104.13 104.9

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered ai Indian spoils. 40042 c Butte/ i whole-salt prursi Creamery best grade a pound . 48® 51c buying firle) foi narking -tnek/20e aPotiftry Fowls. 19® 22c heghom 13® 16c: ducks. 14® 15c. Cheese i whoiesan buying oneesl Wi cousin Daisies 24 0 25' t.nnehnme °4 * I imhnrger T >”• CHICAGO. Oct. 30.—Butter Receipts. 7.152: creamery. 47: standards. 43c: firsts. 39% ® 42c: seconds. 35® 38c extras. 44® tflr. Hogs—Receipts 2 698. ordinaries 37*1 40c: firsts 42®45c. seconds. 42c: ex tras. 45% ® 46c. Clieese —Twins. 23 % lit 23 %c: Americas. 23 % ® 24c. Poultry— Receipts. 10 cars: fowls, heavy. 23c: small. 17®18%e: springs 21 %c: ducks. 22c: geese. 17c: turks. 30c: roosters 18c. Potatoes—Receipts 257 ars. on trnek. 663: Wisconsin sacked round whites. $2 30 G 3.40. bulk round whites $2.2002.30: Idaho sacked russets. $2.65®2.85: Michi gan bulk round white* $2.20® 2.30. NEW YORK Oct. 30.—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Steady: races. $37. Lard—Easier: noddle west. $13.80 (a 13.90. Sugar—Steady: 95 teet. 4.02 e: refined, easier: granulated. 5.7006.00 c. Colfee—Rio No. 7. 16 V, ®l6 %e; Santos N* 4. 20% ® 20A. r. Tallow —Dull: specials to foctra. 7%®7 : '< c. Hav—Firm: No. I. *1.3501.40: No. 3. $1.0501.2#: clover. $101.35. Dressed poultry—Dull, weak: turkeys 30® 48c: chickens 22® 44c: capons. 35®450: fowls. 17®34c: decks. 28® 29c: Long Islands. 30c. Live poultry-—Quiet: geese. 13020 c: ducks 15 ®3oe: fowls. 15® 28c- turkeys. 40c: roosters. 18c: broilers. 30® 35c. Cheese—Firm: sttae milk, common to special, 25 ® 26c: young Amcrh as ‘ , 4®"' , 4 l *c But ter —Quiet- creamery extras. 47c: special market. 48®48%c Eggs—DuTramL irregular : nearby white fancy. 76® ,8c: n, arbv state whites 50® 75c: fresh firsts 41® 46c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 45 ® 75c: western whites. 40® 58c; nearly browns 56® 65c. Potatoes-—Loti* Island, a*--.nmn.Bfl- Main*, $4,500 6.75: Stale. I*4® 5.25: Canada. $5 0 5.86.

SO-YEAR HISTORY OF N. Y. EXCHA NGE In 1876, Were Only 21 Stocks; One Issue Has Advanced 1,500 Points; 7 Shares Sold Now for One Then.

Ru Time Special NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—An unusually vivid picture of the march of American progress during tlje last fifty years Is afforded In a review just completed, which reproduces the record of the New York Stock Exchange as reported Oct. 26, 1876 Since then so this record shows, some startling changes have taken place. Over seven shares of stocks are today being sold for every one share sold a half century ago and large changes in prices have taken place, one stock quotation having advanced over 1 500 points. In the review, containing a reproduction of the record, the opinion Is expressed that the comparisofi which this record presents Is indicative of the possibilities which may occur before another fifty years have passed. Bonds Were Unknown At the present time there are over 1.000 stocks/ listed on the exchange. as well as over 1.300 different bond Issues, this compared with twenty-one stocks in 1876—bonds were comparatively unknown to the public at that time A total of 101. 980 shares were traded In Oct. 26, 1876, compared with the present average of over 1,500,000 per day and wtih the record sales of 3,786,111 of March 3, 1926. Nineteen of the twenty-one stocks

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon)

—Oct. 119— Railroad*—■ Prev High. Lew, eloe Atchison, . 152 130% 151 151 Atl C*t L. . 194 14 104 194% 193'4 B 4 O ... 103 > 102% 102 % jO2 % Civisd Pac ~ , 162% 163'* C A0... 17i % ionti 160% 168 C A .. . 75', ... 75 U 75 CRJ A P ■>% ... At H 65% n-1 A Hud . , ... ... 172 Del A Lack 14.1 ft - . ID'S *4l EH* , . 38 % 38 \ 30 '4 7-i,. ist nf.l 40 >4 45% 46'4 47 % Ot Nor old 77% ... 77% 77% Lehigh Val ... ... SO. K C Soutnn ~ ... ... 42* Mo Pac pfd 60% ... 64% Bi> N Y Cent 13.) t 5% 132 % 132% <Y 2IH A II 42% 42 42% 42 % North Pa< - 76% 76 % *6% 76'% Nor A Wn 164 163% 163% 165% 'ere Marq 108% iOS % 108 R "illfng 87% S(A% So Pacific 108% iOt 107 108 St Paul ... 0% ... 0% 10 St Paul pfd 18% St L A 8W ... fll % si l A sFOO % ... 06 % 06 4 Union Pac 162 ... 161 162% Wnbaah .39% ... 39% 39% Wabash pfd ... ... 73 % Knhhera— Fisk Rubber 17% 17% 17% 17% Goodrich R 49% ... 40% 49% Goodyr pfd . . .. ... 101% Keli.v Spa fid lfl% ... JO% 10% u S Rubber 59% &A% 59% 59% Equipment • A C and F 99 . 99 09 Am Sll Fay 42% ... 42% 42% Anier Loco lofl 16+ 104% 103% Bald Loco 110% ... 117% ilB% Gen F.t ,c 82% *1 % 82 82 % Lima Loco .. ... ... oy. ! - S 1 Car . ... ... 30% "iji man 174% i7i% 173 I<4 V V Airhli t 0 % 40% 40 h AN 120% ... 126% 126% w *l, Ee, 6% ... f17% 67% Stc-la .(. Ihlehem 44% t,. 44 44^ Miei 39% ... All % 40 ruclb e .... . ... 70 % (Di Slate* sft ... fIA M! RCA 1 43% ... 43 44 % K-P lAS 6ft % S'o**-Bht(. .. ... ... 118% U S Steel .1.30% 157% 1.36% 139% V:*oa< um . . ... 40 % Motor*— a Go*h. 18 ... 18. 18 hand Mo. .26% . 4X% 26 Gen Mot. ITO% t-i?% 148% 149% " k Mot. sft *4 09 04 95 Clirylr .. . H 4 .'l4 34 Hudson ... 4"% 41% 42. 4'i Moon Mot! 14% ... - 14% 14% Studebaker ftl fto fti fto liutrn 20 20 20% Stew Warn 04% 64% 64% 6*' Timken .. 77 77% ... 78% Willy* Over. 19% 18% 18% 19% Yellow Cab 27% 27 97% ... Minina*— Dome Mine* 10% ... 10*8 -xx Ini Nickel . 36 3ft % .76 $6 Tex G A 8.14.7% 142% Copper*— . Am Smelt 1.70% 1.. 120*1 130% Anaconda $7% ... 47% '•aniratlon . 7ft% ... 25% ... Rennecott 61 % ... 61 % 6i % Rav Conner 15% ... 15*4 . 17 8 Smelt.. 31 % ... 31% 31% Oil.— Cal Petro'. 03% ... .70 *4 30% Md Cont Pet 29 % . . 29 % 20 % Houston Oil . * ... ... 53 Varlsrd o*l r >4 53% 63% P-A Pete . . 65 % 64 % 65 % 64 P A T>et R. 66 64% 65% 64% Pacific Oil. 1 % 1 % 1 % Phillips Pet 48 % 48 % 48 % 48 % Bkelly OH.. 32% ... .32% .32% n,ire Oil 90% Royal Duto 48% ... 48% 48', Sit Oil Cal 00% ... 00 60 % Std Oil NI 42% ... 42% 42% Sinclair . . 18% . . 19% 18 Texas Cos 54 \ 54 54 54 % 3V Cont Oil .7% 3% 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Ch. 129% 128 128% 128% Adv Rumely 15% ... 1.)% 15% A P's-Cbal A mer Can. 50% 49 % 49%. 50% A HAL nd .78 Coea Cola 156% 156 156* Isir% Dupont 322 . . 318 % 3"", Cunt Can ... 73% 73% Dav Chem 2R% 28 28% 28 vam P’av 119% 112% 113% 11.3% G Asanbtl 74% 73% 73% 74% Tnt Paper. 55 54% ft-> 54% Tnt Harv 1°7% ... 126% 1 0 7% In Comb F. 40% 46 40% 46% Maa - Stur 144% . 142 *1 143% Mohl A Wd 67% 66% 66% 67% Real Silk. . . .. . 43% 46 Radio 56% 55% 56 56 6." Br*.Rne 8 r*.Rne 5.3% 52% 57% 53% United Da- . . 157% 157% U S In Al 78 77 77% 77 V Wool worth 164 163 163% 104% rtMitiwi Am T A T 146% 146% 146 % 146% Con Gas . 106% ... 106% IQ6, Coliim. O ... ... -xx., % Oa A El ft.3% 53% 53% 34 We* Union ... 146 Ain hl ln P Cor - .76% 36% .70% 36 'W Am 8 A C.. 7% 7 7% 7% Atlantic G 33% 3.7% 32% In M M nfd 36 35% 36 35 % United Krt H 4% Am Suaar 75 74 74% 74 Am B Sng ... ... •••

In the Sugar Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEY/ YORK. Oct. -70. —The action of sugar futures again today bore out the conclusion that is to be drawn from a review of thS conflicting influences existing in ♦he trade position. There appears to Is- no basis for any weakening of the position: on ti e eontrarv there is a basis for further improvement. Futures today were slightly better, and we continue of the belief that upon the resumption of the buving movement here and abroad the market will be found to be in a responsive mood RAW SUGAR PRICES Prpv. Hip-h. Low. Cloyv clog*. January 3Z5 ?15 S-25 S2? March 2.70 2.76 S-T; 1 } 375 May ........ 2.85 2.83 ~.83 -8. July . ; 29.3 .i 2.91 290 September ..3 00 209 2.99 2.98 Deeembir .... 2.70 2.73 2.73 -.,n

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving sl3l tor No 2 red wheat uloe, -rartes *r , NEW YORK COFFEE TRICES —Oct 30— Prev High Low. Close. close. January 15.40 15.35 March 15.64 14 05 15 04 14 95 May 14.53 14 50 14.53 14 42 July . , 14.21 14.10 14.21 14 08 &SSS&' . 15.54 15.4* 16.54 ‘iJB

then listed were rails, compared with the great predominance of Indus trials today. The other two stocks were Pacific Mail and Western Union There were no industrials, whatsoever, and no such companies as American Telephone and Telegraph, United States Steel, General Electric, General Motors or other corporations which are now In speculative or investment limelight. 12 Originals Remain Os the twenty-one stocks listed on the Exchange at that time, only twelve still* remain. The..' Include Delaware & Hudson, Rock Island, Western Union. Northwestern. St. Paul, New York Central. Union Pa eifle. Erie. Delaware. Uackawana & Western. Michigan Centra) and Central Railroad of New Jersey. The names of Pacific Mail, Lake Shore. Ohio A- Mississippi, Toledo & Wabash. St. Louis & Iron Mountain, Hannibal & St. Joseph, and Alton & Terre Haute, no longer appear on the list, having been absorbed by other systems. '■ Heading the 1876 list is a quota tion of gold Gold at the time was quoted at 10.311) Tills was shortly after the Civil War. before the ro sumption of special payment by the United States Government. Gold Is no longer quoted on the New York Btock Exchange.

Austin N. ... --x. .5^7 Cum Trod 46% ... 46% 46', Flelschman 47% ... 47 47% Cuban A 9 ... ... -xx -4 > Postum ... ... 9, 96, Ward Bak. 28 ... 25% 26 Toburru*— Am Sums .. ... ... •86 Am Tob.. ~ ... ... Cups Cl* ■70% 70 lij Tub Pi ill 108 .. . 107 10. % Lorlllard . 28% U Ci Stnr 9.3% . . 92 03% Schuf R S . . ... 4u % 44 % GRAiNS LOSE IN FINAL SESSION May Wheat Liquidation Is Cause of Decline. ItU I lilted Pre*K CHICAGO, Oct. 30. —All grains followed wheat to a lower close because ut liquidation of May wheat. Wheat closed 2% cents lower In all posi tions despite a /feeble rally late in the session. Exports totaled one half million bushels. Including Manltobas and do inestlc, but despite this activity, cash prices closed % cent lower. Weak wheat and heavy selling sent corn downward to new lows on the crop. Corn cloied % to cent low er. Arrival of 696 cars Indicated that a large volume of old corn contjnue.l to exert pressure on the market. Cash prices were 1 to 2 cents lower. Oats, followed the other grains in decline, closing from % to % cent lower. Cash prices were *-4 cent lower. Provisions were dull, closing lower Chicago Grain Table WHEAT- _OCt 3a ~ Prey Open. Hirh Low. Close. close. Dec. J. 42% 1.42% 1.40% 1.4(1% 1424. Muv 1\47% 1.47% 143% 1.45% 1.47% CORN— Dec. .75% .75% .74 V, .74% .75% May 83% .83% 82% .82% .83% OATS— Dec. .43% 43% .43 .43 .43% Muv 47% .47% 47% .47% 47% LARD—--0ct.13.30 13.30 13 00 13.00 13.25 RIBS— Oct HJ.75 12.00 RYE— Doc. .118 % .99 ( , 98 % .98% .99% May 105% 1 <>(),• 1 05 1.05 1.06% CHICAGO. Oct. 30—Carlot receipt*: Wheat. 38 corn. 634: oats. 91: rve 6 CHICAGO. Oct. 30.—Primary recciois: Wheat. 1.346.000. apainst 937.000: corn. 1.717.000. auainst 391.000; oats. 749.(100. aeuinst 569.000. ShipnutitK Wheat. 1 - 125.000. against 1.031.000: corn. 614.000, against 328.000; oats, 357.000. against 317.000. CHICAGO. Oct 30— Wheat—No. 1 hard $146: No. 2 hard. $1.44 (fit 1.45: No. 2 mixed $1.43%. Corn—No 2 yellow, 75Ai(i!’76c: No 3 yellow. 74% W7.5c: No 4 yellow 71 %hi 73c: No. ft veilow. 09*, StiOic; No. 6 veilow (}6%<ft67%c: No. 2 mixed. 75tff 75%c: No 3 mixed. 7.7 % (ff 73%c: No 4 mixed 70%c No. 5 mixed 68c: No. 6 mixed 6.3(ff68c Oats—No. 2 white. 47c No. ’i white -13 H 144 %e; No 4 wliite. 38(1'43c: standards .34® 38c. Bariev—oo(9 72c Timothy—s4.so® 0.00 clover. $28.75 fit 34. TOLEDO Oct. .70—Close: Wheat—No. 2, SI .43 A 1.44. Corn —No 2 .78%® 79 %c. Rve—No 2 97c. Oats—No. 2 51 (ft 52c. Barley—No. 2 6fte. Clover— Cash dQßeatlc $22.50: cash, imported. S2O- Oerahcr $22.50: Deientber $16.85. Timothy—Cash new. $2.80: October. $2 80 December. $2.80. Alsike—Cash. $18.25: March. $18.75. Butter—47@slo. Eggs—46® 48c. Hay—s2B.

Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. 1 OfC cars. Prices quoted 41 %c f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat —Easy No 2 red. $1.3201.34; No. 2 hard. $1.3001.35. i Corn—Easy: No. 2 white. 68®69c: No. 3 white. 67® 68e. No. 2 yellow 0869 c: No. 3 yellow 67® 68c; No. 2 mixed 600 67erNo. 3 mixed 65086 c. Oats—No. 2 white. 41% 0 43c: No. 3 white. 39 % ® 40 %c. Hay—Firm: No. 1 timothy. slßo'lß 5O: No. 2 timothy. $17.50018: No. 1 light clover mixed $1 8(, 1 8„>0: No 1 clover mixed. $17.50 ® 18: No 1 clover hav sl7 ® 17.50. —lnspect ions— Wheat—No. 1 red 2 ears: No. 2 red. 4 cars: No 3 red 2 cars; No. 4 red l ear: No. 5 red 1 car: No. 2 yellow 1 car. No 4 mixed 1 car: sample. I car. Total. 13 cars Corn—No 2 ahite. 5 cars: No 3 white. 3 cars % No. white. 3 oars: No. 6 white. 1 car: No 1 yellow. 1 car: No. 2 yellow. 6 cars. No. 3 yellow. 9 cars: No, 4 yellow. 10 cars: No 5 yellow. 9 oars% No. 6 yellow, 8 cars: sample yellow. 3 cars- No. 2 mixed. 2 cars: No. 4 mixed 3 ears. No. 5 mixed. 1 ear: No. 6 mixtxl 1 car sample mixed. 2 cars. Total 67 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 1 ear- No 3 white. 3 ears: No. 4 white. 13 oars: sample white. 11 cars. Total. 28 cars. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— Barrels. Oct 30. 1926 6.11 1 Oct. 33. 1926 7.598 Nov 1. 1924 14 204 Nov. 3. 1923 . r. 10 967 —lnspections for Week——Bushels— In. Out Wheat 65.000 46.000 Com 594 000 64.000 Pats .............. 236.000 8.0 O) Rye v. ...... . 1 400 6 000 Oct. 30. lfnfl. stock in store. 16 588. No hay. STOCK STORF^^

Run Is Only 4,000 Porkers — Bulk, $13.25(5)13.60 — Top, $13.60. —Hot Price Kance—?I l V 13 8 851.3 0 ll°6o nl . J3 2o® 13 50 13 50 7 000 3>()13 75 13.35 6 1)00 30 ! 259 13-60 4 000 3° 13.2.1 M 13,00 13.60 4,000 In the final session of trading at the Int.lanapolls Livestock Exchange hogs sold steady to 10 cents higher. Light receipts gave the market a stronger tone and resulted in the uptrend in values. Thp run was estimated at 4.000, with ninety-six holdover hogs that were added to the total fresh offer ing Top price was $13.60. while the bulk of the sales was made over a spread of $13.26®)13.60. Packing sows were quotable at $10.50(0)12 fending lower. Pigs were strong, weights from 120-130 pounds selling at $12.50. which was steady to 50 cents higher than prices at the pre vious trading session; 130 140 pounds. $12.75. steady, and 140-150 pounds S'S® 13.25. steady to 25 cents higher. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160 ISO pounds sold at sl3 25@ 13.35. which was steady to 10 cents higher than previous prices; 180 225 pounds sl3 401013.50, steady to 10 cents higher; 226-800 pounds. $13.60018.60, j steady to in cents higher, and 300" pounds up, indefinite The cattle market was a slow, dull j affair, with receipts estimated at 200. 1 Values were about steady with those of (he previous session, yearlings selling at $10(0)11; steers. s9@lo; heifers, extreme range, ss@ll, and cows. $4 75<g>6. Compared with a week ago the steer trade Is a succession of sharp downtrends, closing 75 cents to $1 lower than the previous week and, in Instances, suffering a greater loss. F.arly in the week top yearlings sold 8$ high as sl2. while medium weights brought $11.25. Toward the *nd of the week, however, material comparable to that quoted above was almost unsalable, bulk, all weights, ranging from $8 Good cr.ws closed around 50 cents lower other grades. 10>025' cents lower’ bulk $4.75. Calves Are Scarce Calves were scarce, although there | was little change in the market, most good and choice vealers selling at $13.50. with a top of sl4. The run was estimated at 306 vealers. In the sheep and lamb department there was not enough material on the market to test values, which were nominally steady. Fat lambs were sl4, down; shpep, ss'of sobreeding ewes. $6.50, up. and bucks’ s3® 5.

—Hoc*— !so "?5 !bj 375 ia an 225-300 ! h2 13.50 . —Cattle—Strers"” iff 11.00 Cows™ common to cnolre ft r!(\% Woq bSTJ of 11 ;.,a* 11 14 . 00 —Shero and Lamb*— Bulk** sh “ 3 oO® ft 00 BrcdtnxewfUV.V.-.y.;;;; Other Livestock mcUiun, g&'l at sra -.n t . r, IP , ?x t ? r> hravieg, sll4O a f, £ sfffK>.S [‘iron more alT s ntU?r*"'>sffl4orT r: ,to3 'V' r 0,1.1 lot* of Uwa. S^aV R aV ST?SO- °i n 3 0 : direrl. 62 doubles from feeding if.. evtll* 5(1(0 ~se u.u^ at ftfle lower; •oc lower: yearling wethpra *>*( to ?{• l?i*hei-- R Mo n Y'‘ Hdv b strong natives ‘‘| 4 r io-ster"m : 4n'F r 9 t'-''-* ’ SI i -sS : 8t a"‘e,l *• ransre feeders 14 , r >o hullc in'-ot- rf E > an Ve. *nd westerns. $13.25® isVi o ollt ’ l>, '' , kl| n!s. $12.60 hi 13.10- eull* jam. g* r : su; Oft •if 4*. lip'2.s® rsh ln iV/r^iTtn 1 $' S'* a t medi imi j?i .00 <n 1;i :tr ’ $1 - .>(1 'o I:i 1 .5 licht lijrht* $l I 5(1 .andF 1 s 3 *rf C 4O® f l'? , |Y slaughter TOLEDO. Oet. 30. Hog* Reerint* market ‘..>e higher: heavies. $1,740 and( 13 .>0- mediums $1.7.50® 1.3 75- York- ; s l (d 1 3 40 :. Food n'srs. $l 2 ri t 12 f,o steadv '° Wrr Sh, ''' r, Bnd J■/ 9 lit* . $13.40(0 13 50; 200 to 11 50 ; $1.1.10: 160 to 200 il>* sl3(i/ 1 t inti yi lb%. sl2® 13 40: 90 to 130 lb* S/j.’dt 12.50: itaekins sow*. slir., I?2>. Cattle—Reeeint* 100. calves. 100: market nominal. Sheen—Receipts, 700 market steady: top fat lamb*. sl4 40' bulk fat JsYSVf, V-Tl,"' }\ ~ r ' ■ bu, i' cull Jamb' $104(11 bulk fat ewes. 50ft6.70- bulk feeding lamb*. sllsO. ' DU,K eelm. i S mVo UJ " , o< '' 30.—Hoes—Re'C'nl*. 1 500: market active: 250-350 lb* sLTooft 13.00: 200-250 lbs~ sl3 ftOft' J3 <•>: 160-200 lb*. sl3 50ft 13 75- lnO--16(1 lbs.. sl3 ft 13.50: 90 130 lbs $1250 '■t 12.75: nacklnr *ow*. $10il! ‘*s r’ati . r,lveß reedpt* fti); market, steadv: iieef steer top an ftpvealers. sl-1 J>() ft 1 5 sheep— ReTei pi* •; Mfuks f crwr : too fat lamb*. $1 125: CINCINNATI. Oet 30—Hoes—ReeetptH. 1.80 O: ho’dovers. 600 market *if*dy to 10c hieher 250 350 lb*.. $12.50 *•13.60: 200-250 lb* sl3 40ft 13 00• 8134,13.5° 130-160 lb* . $12...0ft 13.25: 90-130 lit*. $104i1"75packing sows. $1(14/ 11 50 Cattle—Re. eeipts. 400: calve* receipts 150 market cattle steady with week s decline veals scarce, steadv: beef steers $d 50ft • li-lq yearling steers and heifers. $6 50ft ID beef rows. $4 35ft 6; low cutter and euL ler cows. $3 25ft4: vealers SUerl.iheavy ,-alve*. ssft(i- bulk stock ami feeder strer*. soft 7 Shee|>— Reeetids 350: market nomin-dlv steadv ton fa. 5 1 3" r,0: IT bl i lh . fal lamb* Slim 1130: bulk mill lamos Soft 7: bulk (at p WPB. 9i).ai) Ffl I), New York Curb Market —Oct. 30— —Closime— Anglo American ljl'li, Ao'iix Atlantic Lobos 1% i. Continental Oil 18% itu; Galena Siirnal 'll {•> Httmbie Oil 54% sft % Tmn Oil of Canada 30 •, ilfi tj Indiana Pipe Line 53 55 In* Pry* •')% 30% Prairie Oil and Gas ao% 49% Erairle Pint Line 123% 124 Standard Oil 'ndlaua .... O-l : >4’. Standard Oil Kanait* 18% 19 standard Oil. Keetuekv 118 lift Standard 06 NY ... 31 % 31 % Standard Oil. Nebraska.. 45 45% standard Oil. Ohio 295 300 Vacuum Oil 96% 97% Mountain Prod "4 '’l% New Me & Arlx Lei 10 10% Salt Creek Prod 8. "9 T.and of Florida 18% "0 Uurtiß* Aero 17% 17% Durant Motora Del 8.. 8% Diihilelr 9', -t Elec. Bond and Share. on l . nr Elec. Investors ' ’<7 "7% Of Canada 391 392 Goodyear Tire and Rubber 31 : i ' . Midvale Companv 2° 74 % National T/eatlier 2 % '*'% R“o Nfoteirs 19% 19"i Service El. 14% 14% Sictr. Motor 17% 18% Oilae*s Service com ...... 48% 48 % rii*.a Berviee nfd 91 % 91 % Cities Service Bankers . °4 75 *s^o-'*tfd Ga* (Al 34% 34% M armon , 48% -18 \ —— t CHICAGO PHI IT CHICAGO. Oet. 30.—Atmle*. Idaho Jpnatbana. basket, $i Cftftil 50: grape* Michigan. 12-quarts, 42fti 4-7 c: New g6h>WVfe: r (fil Kl im

PAGE 13

PODIATRISTS DF -STATE TO MEET Three-Day Convention Will Open Nov. 7. Chilblains, fallen arches and other ailments of the pedal axtremetles will receive much discussion and and! agnnsls at the hands of leading Booster podiatrists at *tho annual convention of the Indiana Association of Podiatrist!* Nov, 7. 8 and at the Clay pool. Dr. C. M. YVilder, chair man. announces. Local (not special Ists will play host to several hundred out-State chiropodists in attendance. Clinics and discussions will comprise the chief order of the day eesslons, Dr. Wilder announced, Speak era Include Dr. Ross S. Haekett Michigan City; Dr. 1,. K. Bunch. South Bend; Dr. D. H, Haibrooks Evansville; Dr. M. B. Hartnoiln, eec ret ary of the Ohio College ot Chi ropody. and Drs. R. E. Snick and D. If. Tucker, Indianapolis. Dr, H. E. Weigner, Elkhart, president of the State association, will speak at a banquet Monday evening, Nov. 8. at Rlckett’s chicken dinner Inn. Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of state, will give the opening address Monday morning. Rngistrn tion of delegate* will he held Sunday afternoon. Nov. 7 An entertainment will be given Sunday evening. Local podiatrists who will entertain the convention visitors Include Drs. C A. Chandler, D. M. Castle, L. M Clements. M. J. Colson, C. R. Cook, R. L. Forgey, A. Hull, A. Kannally, G. E. Kavanaugh, K. E. Lester, H. P. Smith, R. E. Snick, TANARUS, R. Stocton, AVilliam R. Stroup, D. H. Tucker, C. M. Wilder and P. Walker.

More Church Events Here

THE REV. U. S. GLUTTON at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church announces the following services Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m Morning worship. 11- Rev. C P. Meeker of Chicago will preach on ‘'Work Among the Jew*." Morning anlltem by the choir. "Day of Rest and Gladness." Evening worship. 1 30- h Rev U. 9 Chitlon will preacn on "How to Vote." Evening anthem by the choir, "I Win Forgive. THE REV. L. S. E. FACKLER of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church Sunday makes the following announcements: o:3o—Sunday school. 10:30—Worship. Sermon subject; "Bringing to Lignt the Hidden Treasure. •’ 7:30 —Worship. "Cleansing the Temple." Reformation service* will be hold Doth In the morning and evening Every one is invited to worship with u* ana recall the blessings of the Reformation. The vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the parsonage. “Pull or Penalty" will be the theme of the Law Enforcement nnd Prison Sunday sermon by Dr. Ed ward Haines Kistler in the Fairview Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 10:45. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter has prepared the following musical setting: "Meditation.” Dtißols; "I Am Alpha nnd Omega," Sir John Stainer; "The Love of God," Myles Blrket Foster; and "Caprictlo,” Lemalre. Marriage Licenses Robert Grovps, 20. 234 W. TwentyEighth. poatoffleo employe: Mary Nichols. 20. 524 W. Twenty-Eighth, clerk. Herman Hagennann 21. I-ebanon, In<J.. motion picture operator: Ague* Futurder. 21. 2624 W. Vermont, cler*. Alfred Ogle. 44 Indianapolis Athletic Club, coal business; Isabel Jacoby. 39, J 324 N. New Jersey. Mauriet Well*. 30. 214 V N. Tacoma tailore Dorl* George. 21. R R hT Box 262 C. comptometer operator. Building Permits Jessie Thorpe, reroof. 1038 W TwentySeventh. 8216.50. Paul Clifton, furnace. 440 W. TortyThlrd. $205. Capitol Lumber Company, garage. For-ty-Ninth ajtd Monon. S2OO. Mrs. F A. lieem. repairs, 1201 Congress. $l,lOO. . V J. Morris, garage. 1,304 Broadway. S2OO. John Conley, fumaee. 829 N. Keystone. $284. Herman Davis, residence, 437 N. Camp bell $470. H. L. Burns, furnace. 1864 N. Pennsylvania. SSOO E. Dixlds. furnace, 1520 flturm. F. W. Pelkey. furnace, 151st N. Gale $233 Jennio Blosser. furn<-e. 926 N. Jeffer son, S2OO. H. C. Banes, furnace. 1558 Brookslde. $384. Joseph Axelrod, furnace. 773 8. IlltnoU $229. P. T McClure, furnace. 1024 8. Shepard. $226. Frank Hawkins furnace. 1115 14. Gale. $270. Paul Melov. furnace, 3117 Park, $270. Charles Bolander, furnace 6.77 N Bevllle. $252. Rose Levi two furnace*. 3434 and 3+36 Salem. $-448. Mrs E Hossler fumaee, 3157 N. Dela ware. $450 First Reformed Church, furnace. East Tenth ami Oakland, $312. F C. ißeed. furnace. 1057 College $294 ’ Roy Sturm furnace. 031 Temple. $756 I) tV Jackson, furnace. 88 N. Brook vllle S7OO John L. Sullivan, residence. 128-30 8 Hancock. $7,300 Oscar Rahe. residence. 3548 50 W Tenth $2 700 C. W Burris garage. 1414 N. Holmes $750 Charles Cornel, garage. 2234 Bpann $250. Dr. Fooshee, metal siev 22 N, Pennsylvania $1 800 John b Burges* gaarge 2310-12 E Eleventh. $2.-0 HiLicra conoprißS Financiers Arrange to Withdraw 4 Million Baies. Itu I lilted Print ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. 36. Bank ers anti flnamuora "f the old South have rallied pehiiul the piineipal cop of the district- cotton —to Aprevent the planters suffering tremendous financial loesses as ti result of n record-breaking crop Ibis ><iar. A survey completed today showapproximately $14,000,0(10 has beep raised to insure planters loss and to allow withdrawal of a considerable amount of cotton. Almost 4.000.000 bales will be withdrawn. Formation corporations followed a visit to the cotton region by Eugene Meyer, chairman of President Coolldge’s cotton committee. The committee was appointed h\ the pi-osident when reports of no-" ble areatir financial loss in the c-o ton country weere soopded In ihe Nation's capital. Bankers and drum ciers were called into conference and the corporation* with heavy pledged capital were aoma formed ihaeahg.