Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1926 — Page 13

NOV. 1, 1926

PORKERS ARE 15 TO 35 CENTS LOWER

NARROW RANGE IN •stock VALUES !M EARLMALINGS Restraint Is Exercised as Time of Elections Nears. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks for Friday was 150.38. off '3B. Average of twriity rails. 117.57. off .‘ld. Average of forty bonds. ur> .01. Hu United Press NEW YORK. Nov > I.—The WffTT Street Journal's financial review today says: Trading at the ppefiing of the stock market today continued to show the restraint exercised by the approaching elections. Transactions were light in volume and price changes in speculative, leaders narrow in range. About the only feature of interest iii the early dealings was the spe■al strength in individual issues. Brooklyn -Manhattan Transit pushed into new high ground on the move at 65, up 3% from last week’s close. This strength mirrored relief felt over the fact that the fare question was not to be submitted to a referendum. Pan-American B also reached the best levels of the current movement at 66%, up nearly 6 points from its. recent low, discounting the absorption of large petroleum which is expected to be completed without a hitch at the meeting scheduled for Nov. 8. Professional operators whose morning drive made some headway against industrial leaders were thrown into retreat around noon when good support came into pivotal issues. Steel common rallied nearly 2 points to 139%, and General Motors 1% to MS%. . However, the market maintained its strictly professional character ind the volume of dealings in the main body of stocks was extremely light. Kennecott developed s pcci.il tlength, advancing % to around the year's best levels at 62. The impressive buying of this issue was taken as virtual confirmation that the $4 dividend would be increased to a $5 basis at the meeting due about Nov. 13. Banks and Exchanges —Nov. 1 Loenl Clearings Indianapolis bank f,) tn'lny , mounted to $4,239,000. Debit $7,290.>OO. I NEW YORK STATEMENT m NKW YORK. Nov. I.—Clearimrs. $791.- , JllO.OOO: balances. 5i11.000.000 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Foreign exhange opened higher. Demand sterling, si 84 5-16: francs. 3.18 c. up ,02>-: lire. 4.31 c. up .04 tic: Belgium. 2.77 He: marks. 23.79 c. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian n not is. 40®42c. Butter i wholesale oneesl Creamer? best grade a pound. 48®151c: buying "iti roi packing stock. 20c Poultry Fowls. 19ffi22c: leghorns l if'iifkv ducks. 144216 c. Pli.-ere i wholesale buying prices)—lVi*in Palsies 24<a2fio' t,onghnrn- 24 4i i.imhureer 27c. ' I.EVELAND. Nov. I.—Butter—Extra.! . •' • 2e% extra firsts. 4ftftsoc: firsts. 44 j ' 4bc: packing s4ocit. 30c up. Eggs— Extra. 59c: extra firsts. 50c; firsts. 48c: i binary'. 35c; pullets. 31c. Poultry—Heavy ! fowls. 27 ®i 28c: medium, 2.3 Ci 24 c; Leg-! Oorns. 15® 18c: heavy springers. 23 ©24c; L-ghorns, 204i ; 21e: ducks. 23(f?25c; geivc, -’o© 24c: co<ks. 15 (8 17c. Potatoes—lso- - hag round white Michigan. *4.50 & 1.75: Ursine. 85.25: Ohio's S'ihi N-w York. 84 [email protected]; Gainesville. $4.75: Idaho russets. *1.20: Wisconsin, $4.50 @4.00: Minnesota. *4,[email protected]. CHICAGO- Nov. i.—Butter receipts. \ 7,497; creawiory. 47c; standards. 42% - : firsts, 39 Vi (if 42c; seconds, 30 (lit 38c: ex- ; tra-s. 44 (ft 40c. Tfcga —Receipts, 4.538; ordinaries. 37®40<jr firsts. 42 43c: seconds, 42c: extras. 45’-i (S 46c; cheese ‘ twins, 23 Vi (ii 23 Hc; Americas. 23% it). 34c. Poultry—Receipts. 10 cars: fowls! heavy. 22% c: small. 17 lit 18c; springs. 22c: ducks. 22c: geese. 13c: forks 30->; roosters. 18c. Potatoes—Receipts. 702 cars: Wisconsin sacked rounds white. $2.30 <3.3.40: bulk round whites *2.20 iff 2.30; Idaho sacked russets, $2.05 (fi 2.85. NEW YORK. Nov. 1 —Flour, ouirt and unchanged. Pork—Dull: m-w. *37. Lard —Weaker: middle west. *1 3.60© 13.70. i Sugar—Quiet: 90 test, 4.52 - refined .♦oadv- 5.70 (it 7c Coffee—Rio 1 No./. 16% ®lO %c: Santos No. 4. 20 %CO 30'% c. Talk’”'—Easy; spe-ials to extra, / Hi. i "ic. Hay—Firm: No 1. *1.35(8 140: No. 3. $1.05 @1.25. Clover—sl.oo, @135. Dressed Poultry—Dull: turkeys.' 30(if48c: chickens 2‘5©410; capons. 35(ft ; |£>c: towels. 1 7 (it 34c; ducks. 28@29c: ■ ■mg islands. 30© 37c. Live Poultry—”uiet: g-ee 513©20.- : ducks. sls@3oc; i,.,vc|- ’ -Tv, 28e- (""keys 40e; roosters, 18c: broilers. 23 ©' 35c. Cheese—Steady: state milk common to special 35 'a' 26c voting Americans. 24 44 24 %c. Butter Steady: receipts. 2.17.3: creamery extras. 4| '••(*: special market, 48©48>-.c R —Steady: receipts. 8.837; near by white (•,„cy. 70@7k,.' near )>" State white. 50(8 /Sc: fresh firsts, 41 (846 c: Pacific coast drat to extras. 45@72He: western whites HKo.>Bc near bv browns 50(</fisc p O . (ntees—Long Island. $3.50(86 50' Sta'e Si,ooHi.-,.10: Maine. $4.00(85.00; Canada *5 00(9 5.25. Local Waqon Wheat ] * ! Local grain elevators are paying sV.,'lO lor No, *. ml wheat. Other grades arc , purvnasfd on thr-ir merits. REINDEERS FOR ESKIMOS Canadian Government Explodes Popular Myth. Hu 'l imes Sneeial WASHINGTON. Nov. I. You've nl ways associated Eskimos with reindeers. •Such ignorance! The Canadian Government is about to provide Dominion Eskimos with American reindeer purchased in Alaska, the United States Bureau of Education announced Canadian experts are now investigating the Alaskan reindeer industry which is under the bureau’s control. The reindeer, if purchased, will be scriven northward in herds to the ; Eskimos. DROP KICK WINS till United Press CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Pid Purdy's | drop kick from the line in j the first five minutes of play save ihe Gr,een Bay Packers a '3 to 0; victory over the Chicago Cardinals j in a National League pro football game here Sunday.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon)

Railroads— l'rev. I High. Low. 1 :()0. close. Atchison .151% 151 151 151 A Coast L 195 % ... 195'-j 194% B. & O. . .103 % 102% 102% 102% Can Pac ... ... 103 % C. & O .170'% 109% 169% 169% C. Si. N. W. 75 % .. . 75% 75% U. R. #: I’. 04% 04% 04% 64% D & Huil. ... ... 172 jD & Lack 144 V,/ 144 144 % 143% Erie .... ;ts % .38 % .3.8', .38% ' Erie Ist inl -10% .. . 40% 10% Gt No pfd ... ... 77 % 1/ehight V ; 81 K C South 43% 42% 42 % 42 % Mo Pac pfd 89% SB% 89 % 88% 1 N Y Cen. 137 % 133 132% NY NH&H 43*. 42 42% 42% i No Pacific 77 % 70 % 76% Nor & W..164' j 103% 104 % 103% Pere Main 109 1 (IS % 109 108% Pennsylvan. 50% 50 56% 67 Reading ... 87% .. 87 86'* 8 Railway 119% . 118% ... So Pacific 108% . 107% 107 St. Paul... 9% 9% -.9%. 9% St Paul pd . . , ... ... 18% S I, s.-. sw 01% SI, & S F 90 ... 90 - 90 % ' Union Pac 160% ... 16#% 161 Wal.asli ..39% ... 39% 39% Wab pfd.... . . ... '9 % Rubbers— Fisk 17% ... 17% 17% Goodrich.. . 49% 48 •* 49 43‘* Gdvr pfd 101% Kelly-Spg. ... •• • •• - I}* % U S Rub.. 59% 58% 59 o 9 % Equipment*— Am C S: F 98 . . 98 99 Am Loco. 104 3 4 104 1 n 304 j Bald Loco 1 i H 11/J* 117 * Oen Elec. . s*. 82 Lima <- , P Steel C ,:JB% Pullman .. . . ... ■• • i/,2, Wsth A B .120 ... CIO 1*6% Wsth Et . . 07 % ... O' % 0' * .Steels — Bethlehem. 44 % ... 44% 44 Colo Fu .40'* ... 40 1 , 39% Crucible ... • • • . i'J’* Gu St Stl. . 55 % ... *>s % < Ph RC & I 43% ... 43% 43 Rep Stl 65% Sl-Shef ...tv Uh On St Stl. 139% 138 1.39% 138% Un Al .... 28% ... 28% .. . Vanad .... 40% ... 40% 40% Motors— Chandler .. 25% ... 25% 25% Chrysler .. .24% ... 34% 34% Con Mo .. 10% ... 10% 10% Dodge .... 23% 23% 23% .. . Gabriel .. . 29% . . 29% Gen Mo ..149% 147% 148/% 148% Hudson ... . 42% 42 42 % 42 Hupp 20 ... 19 % 20 Jordan . ... 10 ... 10 ... Mack 94% ... 93% 94 Moon 14% ... 14% 14% Nash 50 ... 55 % 55 % Packard . ■ 33 % ... 33 % .. . Pi Ar- ... 21 % . 21 % 21 % Studeb ... 51 % 50% 50% 51 Ste-War ...04% ... 04 04% Timken ... 79% 77% 78% 77 % Wtl-Ov ... 19% ... 19% 18% Wh, Mo ... 50% 50% 66% Mining— Am Sm ..1.3(1% 129% 129% Anaconda . 47% . 47’* 47% Cer De Pas. 02% til's 62% ... Inspiration ... ... ... 25% Int Nie ... ... 30 Kennr.- ... (it % 01 % 01 % til % Tex G & S. 44 43% 4 4 4.3 U S Sm 31% Oils— Atl Ref ..104% 10.3% 104% 103 Cal P 01... 30% .30% 30% 30% Freep Tex 30% 29% 30% Houston ... , . , 53 Indp Oil. . . 27 ... 27 ... Marl and Oil .'4% 54 54 % 5.3% Md Ct Pet 29% 29% 29% 29 % P A Pet. . . 00 % ... ' OH % 65 % P-A Pet B 00% On 00% 05% Pad tic Oi I . . ... 1 % Phillip? Pet 48% 48% 48% 48% Union Oil , 54% .. . 54 % .. . Pure Oil.. 27 20% 27 20% Royal Dute 49% 48% 4!) 48>j Shell ... 30 29 % "9% Sinclair 18 % 18 11 * 18*; Sknlly ... 32% 33% 32% 32% Std Oil Cal 00% 00% 00 % 00 Std Oil N.I 43 % 42% 42% Texas Cos. . 55 % 54 % si> % 54 Tr ns Pel. 4% .3% 4%. .3% Industrials — Adv Rumel.v . . ... 15 V* -vllis Cha.'m 87 ... 87 87% Allied Chm 129’* 128 129 I"S% Armour A. 14% . . 14% 14% Am Can . . . 50*i 49% 50% 49% A H Sc L p .38 4m Sf R*. 59% . .. 59% Coca Cola 168 157% 158 t*C% Cont Can 73 ’i .. . 7.3 % 73 % Oavison Q 2s'. 28', "8 % Dupont . C-T’O** 320% .318 % Fm Players 113% . . 112% 113% Gen Asnhi’t 70% 7.3% 75% 73** hit Cm En 40% . .39% 40% Int Paper. ... ... ... 55 Int Harv. . . . . 120** Msv Stores 14.3% 14.3 11.3% 142% Mont Ward 06’, 65% 00 06% Owen Bottle 77% "”’% 76% ... Radio . . 56% 55 5* 55% 56 Sear? Roeb. 52% 52% 52% 5204 I'n Drug . .158 . , 157 157% U S I AL. 77% 77 72', 77% Woolw ....164% ... 104% 16.3% I'tillttes— Am T * T. 147 . . 140% 146% Bklyn Ma . 65% 04% -65 Col G * El 80 ... 80 80% Cons Ga? .ino% 100 % 100 % 106% N Am Cos. 48% 48% 48% ... St G Si. El. 5.3% .. 5.3% 53% W Un ... ... 140 Shipping— Am Int Cp 37'* ... ... 30 % A Sh & C. 7% 7% 7% Atl Gu . . . .33% 1 M Ma prd .36 % .35% ,30 ..." FoNIs— Am Su ... ... 74 % Am B Su. . 21 % . 21 % 22 Aus Nic . . . ' au Cal Pag .07% . . 07*, On Pds .. . .38 % .38 % .38 % '4O % Cu Ca pfd .38% 38% .3.8% *•*. Indianapolis Stocks i —Nov J<l —Modi s Am Central Lite .300 '*** -finer Oreosoting Cos pfd. . 100 % ''. ! Ad Rumely Cos com ]., ifi % Ad Rcmelv Cos pfd 48 48% i He t R R corn . fifi i . ;() Belt R R pfd 67 02 ! Li lit md ' ■().. c ■ Cos pfd ... 87 Century Bids Cos nfd . 100 Cities S-i'v. e Cos com. . . . 48'., ( .Iks S. rv.ee Cos pfd . . 91% f*i ( disetiH Ge? C.i comr 49':, in U, Citizens yas C.. nfd 105% Commonw calili Loan Cos nfd 99 ! % 'Equitable securities Cos com 51 : OO.i lll'ljl Cos com 38 I Indiana Hotel com no Indiana "o'el pfd .... 10J Indiaiiapoiis Gas 58 in % .ndp.s & North western nfd 48 liuhauaoolis St Kv PS 1 -, 4.3 Interstate Pul Ser nr lien ot 97 .. . .Merchants ”nb Util Cos utd. . f 8 progress Laundry com . . "1 Pub Sav [ns Cos 14 Kuuh Fertilizer pfd 48 -!!! Reel Silk Hosiery nfd.... 97 ioO Sta/ulard OH Cos Jnd 04% Sterling Fire Ins Cos 15 THi & E core .. . . .. . l ” T 11 I ii £ alii :m T H T &■ L Cos pfd 90 Union Trao of Ind com Union Trae of Ind Ist nfd.. .. 10 tnion Tree of Ind 2d Dfd.. .. 2 Union Title Cos com 88 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd ... . Van Camp Prod let pfd . . 10 \ an Camp Prod 2d pfd ... 95 Wabash Rv Cos com .39 Wabash lt.v Cos pfd 72 ’ % —Rmiits— Beit R R and Stock Yds 4s 90 Broad Riple 5 79 82% Central In.l '--Gas 98 Central Ind Power Os 98 Centra! Ind Power 7, . . 99 • Citizens (,a 5s .... 100'/ Citizens St Rv 6s 84% 86 Citizens <• as ..s ltiO % 101 Citizens $1 Rv 5s . 85 8? Ho me 3’ ind T 1 0.3 104 Indiana Coke and Gas Os. 102 Indiana Mole' 5s 98 ... Ind Northern*, os 2 ... Ind Rv and Light 5s . . 95 Indiana 8*••••ice Corn 92 ... It.d Union Trac 5s •> ... liidpls Cos! A Os its'., ml Indn's sGs 5s 99 iqq Indnls I.t and lit 5s 101% 102% I Help's A Martinsville. 7,0 Indn's A Northi'n 2.3'. 75 Indn's ''orthv.e-iterii .ss. . . , . Indp!* St Rv 4s 04% 04% Indn’s vi'l- A c 1; 5 in Itidpls Tfav and Term ss. 94% 90 IndPls Union Rv 5s L'l) In<ip!s Watt t Sec ... 97 •ulpls Watt 1 s's . 10.3% tudpis Wafer 4' s 103% 105 Intersttae Pub Srrv (is. 100'. . . Interstate l‘nb 8, rv o%s 103 Tr I Sc F. 5s 7.5 T II T enO Light 5s .... 97 . . 1 noin Trae of nld (Is . 21 2.3 —Rank Storks— Aetna I'm*" and Sav Cn li t Bankers Trusi Cn 1.30 ... City Triwl Cos . . i4O ... Conlinental National 114 ... Farmers Trim Cos 2.30 . . . Ftdc'ltv frost Cos 154 .. Fletcher American ... 109 Fletcher Sav n- frust Cos 250 • , Indiana National Bank ...207 208 Indian;, frust Cn . 228 250 Livestock Fx Bank . , 100 170 Marion County Sta'e Bank lot) Merchants Nat Bang .370 ... Peoples Ita'c Rank . . 24.5 -,e, 'irttv I rn-'t 250 . . Stats 3av and Trust 100 Union Trust Company . .400 425 Wash Ba and: and Trust Cos 150 Llhrrtv Ronds—--Ist .O'.s 100 40 100.50 Ist 4% s 102.30 102 40 fid 4' is mi .00 101 m 4th 4■* s 102.50 103.00 *1: S Tr 4%s 108.40 108.50 1 8 Tr 4* 104 40 10L5C U S Tr .3 V.S 101.90 103 00 —s|/-S—----SI,OOO Indols. St. P.y 4s at 84%

Cu Am Su. . . . ... ... 23*8 Fleisehni . . 40% ... 46% 47 Nat Him; . . 9.3 . . 93 . . Posttmi ... 97 ’* 90 % 97 897 W Bk H W 25% Tobacros— Am Su ... ... .3.5 Am Tob ... ... ... 120 % Am Tob B. 130% . 120 Con? Cig .. 70% 70% 70% 70% Lorillard .38’* . .. 28% 38% R J Reyn.. 115% 114% 115 Tb Pd 8...108 ...s 108 107 Ull Cig St. 9,3 . . . !>:) 92 Sell R S ... 45% CRAINS LOWER AS NEW WEEK BEGINS ———— ✓ Many Bearish Factors Force Decline in Values. Ft u In iteil Press CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-r-All grain prices were fractionally lower than Saturday's closing figures on the Chicago Board of Trade this morning. Wheat opened % to ■% lower. The weakness was a" result of the lower Liverpool opening, the heavy Canadian movement, the favorable Ar gentinlan crop prospects, and prevention by the-British eoai strike, of free export of our grain. Last week's bearish tendency in the corn pit continued this morning when that cereal opened % to % lower. Expectation of heavy re ceipts is causing pressure. Private reports 'on the new crop and on stores of i grain sdfill available, are not expti.ed to vary greatly from the government figuresOats continued in its rut, following the other grains to a slightly lower opening, being % to % off. There was no early activity in provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 1 WHEAT— Prer. High Low 11:00. .loan. Dec 140'-. 1.39% 1 .39 1 1 140% May . 1.45% 144% 144% 1.45% July 1.38% 1.37% 1.37% 1.38 CORN— D*..' :4H 7.3% 7.3% .74% May 82% .814* .82 .82-% July 84% .83 % .84 .84% OAT - Dec 4.3% 47 % .42’, .4.3% May 47% . . .47% .47% Jilg ; 40% .40% .46% 46% Dev .9.8 *.97% 95% .98% May 1.05 . ... 1 04% 1.05 LARD— _ Jan 13.85 12.73 12.82 Mar . . 13.00 13.85 12.97 RIBS— Oct 17.75 Jau 12.55 UHICAGO Nov. I.—Carlot receipts wheat. 40. coni. 572: oats. 74. Rye, .3. CHICAGO Nov. I.—Primary receipts Wheat 0 007.000. against 1.823.000; coni. 1 893.000. against 588.0(40: oats. 963.000 aiainst 881.000 Stiipmcnts: Wheat. 1 280.000 against 809.000: corn. 035 000 against .369.000: oats. 300,000 against 435.000.

Commission Row

PKI(E*S TO RETAILER!* FRI'ITS Apples—Fancy Grime* Golden bbl $4 50: Jonathan bbl.. $5 55 <11 6: Delicious. bbl. $5.60: Wolf River 40-lb bas ket $1.25: King David 40-lb basket $1.25-Dates-—Minoret. 30 pack, to box $4.50: Dromtdory 36 pack to box. $6 75. bulk ♦tales, 12c lb Figs—-12 pack to box. $1 15: i.O pack, j to box. No. 6. $3: 24 pack, to box. fancy $3: 13 pack, to box. block. $1.55 imported Taver. 10-lb. box. $1.90 fa 2.10 Cantaloupes—HonevOew iiteionr crate $2 00 Honey—24-cske crate. $5. Coconuts —Fancy Jamaican sack.of 100 Crabanplee—H G.. hu.. $1 50 Grapefruit 7' Florida. s6f<f7. Cranberries —Fancv hlacks halt barrels Lemons —California, box $4 75®5 25 Limes—Florida 100 $2.Mh Nnti*— Indiana chestnuts Ih *!ow .jic 1 shpllbarU hiuUorvnuts lb. *<•: blafk ' walnuts lb ' Oranirrfl —Califonua crt.. $7.50 Pf nones —Fancv Elbcrtas bw.. $1 75 Pcisimnjons—'l>ths Jananw ** bu S*’ -0 case $175 Quinces —Bu. SI 75Or aivs—Tokavs S‘2 25 crate: Malaca 50 Michiß-an 1 **-ut basket 00* N*w York Cnm-orrls I'6-lb basket Oor VKGE'IABI.EN Beans—New crop navy beans 100 lbs iss 90 grea’ northern, 100 lbs. Sfl.oO: pinto. 100 lbs. $0 50: lima 100 lbs.. $9 ■ black eye. 100 lbs.. $0 50. ((,*.(—H g due., bunches Jsc I C.bUe-N V bbl. *2.25 Cauliflower —Colorado crt. $L<6. Celerv —Michigan Highball, crt. $1.50: i lancy M ichigan do* f>oc Cucumbers —Hothouse. $3.50 Eggplant-—H. G. do*. si.7i>®2. Garfii— Poud 160 Kale—H G. bu. 7oe Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt. $4..>0 H G leaf 15-lb basket. $1 35 r 7T H G yellow lOOjbs, *2: H pkUlu.k ln-nound baskcl sl .kt !‘2 Snaninb crt $? erecn dux. 40c Parelev—H G do/ huncbca 50c Root Veer tables —Turnipß. bu.. 50 r a 75c parsnips bu.. $1.50: carrot*, bu.. 1 15( 1 35- Canadian rutabages. bu $1,60 : fcouasn —fl. white dimmer hu /.% Potatoes —MichißßU round white $4.75: Minnesota Early Ohios. 1-0-lb. baK $4 50 Radishes—H G long reds 40c: but ton. 60c. _ . . . . . Sw*ft °otato^—Fancy Virginia bbl $325: one-tbird bbl. *1.50. Spinach—H G.. bu. 85c. Tomatoes—Six-baskef crate $5.50. Cider—l4-gal. keg. $5. SIR LAUDER ADVERTISES .Marks His lielongings With the Paradox, “<>O2L.” Bw United Press IXJNDON, Nov. I.—Sir Harry | Lauder has advertised again, by using a system supposed to be proof against advertising. England has a thriving industry called Monomarks, and the Scotch singer has become a Monomarker. The idea is that one buys a secret > abalistic sign which can be printed onto laundry, letters, pipes, walking sticks add any other kind of property. If lost and found ! by someone else, the finder returns | the article to t lie Monomark headquarters for the owner. George Bernard Shaw and others ! have found the systerrr useful for hiding their identities when they must sign some public document, such as a “want ad.” But Sir Harry 1 Lauder's Monomark has becoi-.e known and seems destined to become fanfous. lie evolved his own, which is BM GO2L. But he insists, quite surprised that anybody should misread it, that it only means “Go To Lauder." KILLS TWO AND SELF Mother and < hildren Found in GasFilled Room. Hu United Press LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. I.—De pressed by ill health Mrs. Lufrerry j Inwood. 30. today took the lives of herself and two children, aged 5 and 2. The husband found the bodies in a gas filled room of their home.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: Pigs Off 25@50 Cents —Run Is Estimated at 4,500 — Top, $13.35. —Ho* Price Range— Oct Bulk. Too Receipts. Nov. j J. / 1,3.00 <313.35 13 35 4.500 '26. ' 13.35(313.00 13.60 10.000 27 I 3 25 <3 J 3.60 13.50 7.000 28. 1.3 10(313 75 13.35 H.OOO 29. 18.25® 13.50 13.50 4.000 Hogs in all weight suffered losses in tlie opening session of trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Porkers weighing 150-30 C pounds declined unevenly 15 to 35 cents, while lighter kinds dropped as 'much as 50 cents. A lower situation in the Chicago market, together with a light local demand, brought the downtrend in values. Receipts were estimated at 4.500, with 978 holdover porkers that were added to the total fresli offering. Top price was $13.35 with the bulk sales made at [email protected]. Packing sows sold steady to 25 cents lower at $lO. r )[email protected]. Smooth light sows were quoted-at sl2. Pigs \veighing 120-130 pounds sold at $12.25, which was 25 cents lower than prices at the previous trading sesssion: 130-140 pounds, $12.50, 25 cents lower, anti 140-150 pounds, $12.75, 25 to 50 cents lower. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 150-160 pounds sold at sl3, which was 25@ 30 cents loxver than values at the previous trading session. 160-180-pounds, $13.10, 15025 cents lower: 180-225 ’pounds, $13.20, 20@30 cents lower; 225-300 pounds, $13.35, cents lower' 300-325 pounds, $13.10, and 325-350 pounds, $12.65. The cattle market was about steady. Receipts were estimated at 600 bovines. Yearlings were quoted at slo® $11; steers, s9® 10; heifers, s6@lo, and cows, $4.75® 6. Calves Are Ixtwcr The calf market was slow and largely 50 cents lower. Good and choice vealers sold at $13.5*1 down. 1 Receipts were estimated at 400. Tn the sheep and lamb department the market was little more than nominal, most fat lambs selling sl3 down, although one small lot commanded the top price of $13.50. The run was estimated at 200 ovines. Bucks were $3 @5. sheep, $4®'6.50, and breeding^'es, $6.5C up. —Hoc*— 150-100 11m sl3 00 100 180 lb* 13.10 180-225 llta 13 20 225-300 lb* J 3.36 300-325 It* 13.10 325-350 lb? 12.05 —Cattle — Yearhnts Sl° 00 11.00 Steer* 9 00® 10 00 lieiferß. common to choice. 0 00ft 10.00 Cows 4 75® 0 00 —Calve*— f B*t veal* $13.50 Bulk of gales . 12.60fi13.50 —Sheeo and I .am In.— Lamb* $lO 00<fi 13.00 Buck* .3 00® 5 00 Sheep 4.00® 600 Breeding ewe* 6.50 ud Other Livestock CINCINNATI, Nov. I.—Hog*—Receipts. 3.800: hoidover. 065: market, stead; to IUo lower: 250-330 lbs. sl2 50® 13.60; 200-260 lb?.. $13.40® 13.50: 160-200 lbs. sl3 00® 13.50; 13010 Ib*. $12.50® 13.25 90-130 lbs *lo.oo® 18.75 packing t.ow *. slo.oo® U 50. Cattle —Receipt*. 4,250; calve*, reixlpt*. 500; market tdendj In 26e lower: beef steers *0.00®9.00: light yearlings steers and heifers. $6 00® 10.00: beef cow*. $4 25®6 00; low cutter and cutter rows $3.25® 4 25; vealer*. *9.00® 13.00; heavy calves, $3 00® 9 00. bulk stock and feeder steer*. $6 00® 7 00. Sheet)—Receipt* 700: market, steady: top fat lonibg. *13.50: bulk fat lambs sll 00 ® 13.26: bull; cull lambs. $5 00® 7.00; bulk fat ewes. *3.26®6 00. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 1 —Hog*—Receipt*. 14.000: holdovers 141: market. 1•> ®36e lower: 250-350 ibs $13.35® 13.50: 200-250 lb* $13.60® 14 40; 160200 lb*.. sl3® 13.25: 130 160 lbs sl3® 13.50: 90-130 It* *13.25® 13 50 packing sows. $10,500 1125 Cattle—Receipts. 3.300: calves os-eipts 2.000: tutu ket sternlv. calves 50c lower: )s<f sti-er* $7.50® 9.50: hwf <ows $5.5( ®6 SU. low cultt r and cuUtr cows. $2.5(1® 3: vealers. $13.50® 14. Sheet) —Receipts. 12.000 market. fat lamt>s 25 e lower, sheet) steady: top fat Unit* sl4 bulk mill lamb*. 59.60® 10: bulk fat ewes. s.>® 6.50 CLEVELAND. Nov. I.—Hog*—Receipts. 3.000 market. , steady. 2ot> 350 tbs . $13.40® 13..1); 200-350 lbs.. *l3 40; 160200 ttw. $1 i® 13 oO; 130 160 It*. sl2® 13 40: 90-130 lb*t.. 97.76® 12.60; pack, tog sows. *ll® 12.26. Receipts, 1,500; caivc*. rtxjeii)t*. l)oo. market, steady. .>Oc tower; -a. M-s sli auy to weak: ts-es slcere. s7® 8.25: light .vearUng steers tuid hellers so®6; beet cows. *3.50(() 4.at); vealers. sl4® i5; heavy calves. s9® 11. Sheet)-Rcix-ipts. fiOU. market, steady ; top fat lambs. $14.25: bu.k tat lamb?. sl4 <n $14.25; btiik till iambs, slo® 11.50. bu.K lat ewes. 85®6. PITTSBURGH. Nov. I.—Hog*—Receipts 5.000, market. a<-tivc; 26U-300 10s. *13.66® 13.70: 200-250 lbe.. $13.00® 13.70: 160-200 lbs.. $13.60® 13.70. 13u--160 lb., $13®13.60, 1)0-130 ibs. 512® 13; packing sows. $10®11.2.>. Cattle— Reocipts. 2.750: calves. reivtpts. 1.000; market, slow and lower; beef steers. SH® 9.25: light yearling steers and hetlcrs. s7®B; beef (X>ws. 50®6.75: low cutter ana cutter cows, s3® 4; vealers *l4; heavy catyes, 56® 13. Shiep—Kax-eipts. 2 500. market, sle.uly: OH' fat lamtis I EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. I—Hogs—Re ceipts 13.000: market. 10® 16c lower; 250-350 lbs.. *12.80® 13.25; 200-250 lII* $13.10® 13.26: 180-200 lbs. *13.00® 13.25' 130-160 lbs-. $12.76® 13.25: 90130 ib $12.25® 13.00; packing sows. 510.26® 11.60. Cattle —Receipts. 7.000: market, steady: beef steers. *7.50® 8.00: light yearling* steers and heifer*. Sit 50® 9.00; beef cows. *4.7565.50; low cutter find cutter cows. $3.25 ® 4,50: vealers $12.50; heavy calves. *6.00® 7.00: bulk stock and feeder steers. *O.OO 67.00. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000; market, steady; top fat lambs. $13.50; bulk fat lambs. $13.50: bulk cull lambs. *8.50: bulk fat ewes. *4 006 0.00. Toledo. Nov. I.—Hog—Receipts. 500: market, slow 26e lower: heavies. $1.700® 13.25: medinms, $13.25 613.50; Yorkers, $12.006 13.25: good pigs. $12.00® 12 50. Calves—Receipts, none: market, lower. Sheep an dlamb—Receipts, none: market, lower.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NKW YORK N'ov. )—A London 6i* patch this morning iiidicsUe* that steps are to betak r n at a world *uear .-onfer nice, to regulate production and thereby "stablize the industry. This news follows closely upon a recommendation ot a 4.500.000-ton 1927 Cuban .Ton limit and emphasizes the trend of thought in the industry. The most important piers' of trade news this morning i tlie report that domestic refiners would soon re-enter the raw market. Blither price* lor futures are ill prospect.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. No V I.—To a man long of cotton, the market on Saturday was more satisfactory than the twenty point advance would indicate./ The comforting feature was that December crossed. 12.60, where it hung so badly on the first upturn without bothering to record a simple sale that level Then too, the advance brouflßt out no southern selling Humor is persistent (hat the English coal strike is about to be settled X-RAY TO FIT SHOES Hu United Press BERLIN, Nov. 1. —Berlin sluje stores have installed x-ray apparatus in order to assure customers a wellfitting boot. Hitherto, such elaborate measures have been adopted only in the case of foot-sore or crippled clients, who buy shoes according to a medical prescription. Ordinary customers are now being asked to have their feet x-rayed, so that the shoe# can be adjusted to the hone-forma-tions.

DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT VOTE FRMIO (Continued Front Page 1) cepting detectives a-ml traffic men. Instructions were to he read at a general roll call at 6:30 this evening by Chief Claude F. Johnson. Two hundred and sixty men will be assigned to duty at polling places in the variotn* precincts. There will lie additions to the headquarters staff, motor officers and emergency squads. ‘Stick to .lob* “Stick to your job as a policeman," will be the keynote of the chief’s Instructions. He will order officers on precinct duty to remain far enough from the polls to counteract any charge of intimidation, but near enough to he easily accessible to electiop officials. The police are instruc'fed to vote as early as possible and to leave the polls immediately thereafter. Prospects of fair weather brought the heavy vote predictions of the party leaders. However, estimates of the two Marion County chairmen, in regard to registration, do not agree. George V. Coffin, G. O. P. county chairman, contended his forces have made 90,000 Republicans ‘eligible to vote and that Democratic Chairman L. J. Reach can only muster 43,000 Democratic registrations. But Keach said today the Democratic registration is the largest in the history of Marion County. Coffin refused to admit likelihood of loss of three candidates, a possibility many of his lieutenants have conceded. Expect Ballot .Scratching Observers agreed there will l>e much scratching of ballots. Many Republicans, it is believed, w ill vote for Albert Stump and Evans AVoollen in an effort to clean politics in diana, hut will indorse most other O. O. P. nominees. The Ivu-Klux Klan' has favored Senator James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson in their “information sheet” issued recently, hut the naipe of Robinson and many other Republican candidates are missing from the slate of the Marion County Voters' league, which scored from 10,000 to 15,000 in the primary contest. Keach failed to support Coffin's figures, declaring that the total registration was only 90.000, and that the Democrats had recorded one-half or more of this number. Polls Open 6 A. M. Polls open at 6 a. m. and close al fi p. in. Use of voting machines in Indianapolis will hasten announcement of results, it is believed, but prevalence ->t the Australian ballot system ihroughout the State may prevent the issue of the Senatorial and State contests from becoming known before late Wednesday, it .s believed. Whether the famous Coffin machine will support Watson with its full strength was a topic of discussion. Robinson, all observers agree, will lead Watson considerably in Marion County, the home of the Coffin organization. Friction Arises Considerable friction has arisen between the Watson and Robinson organizations, for Watson men fear a betrayal in Indianapolis, while Robinson is net satisfied with the efforts of tiie forces of the senior Senator in northern Indiana and-rin the region near Terre Haute. Proposal to authorize the State I/egislature to levy a State income tax Is the most important of four proposed amendments to the State constitution that will lie submitted to the voters. Others allow women voters to be counted in estimating apportionment of State Senators and Represent ntives, provide that the salary and tenure of a public official may not be increased during the term for xvhlch he was elected or appointed and wood! permit separate registra-

“ l / f Amazing, Chesterfield’s swift climb \ to popularity. Amazing, that is, until you taste one ' \o need to argue you can taste it! v P '' , < \ ' * Liggett fc? Myphs Tobacco Cos. * • y

i tion laws for city and rural comj munities. NAMED ELECTION CLERK \ | Edward .1. Hecker to Tabulate Vote on All State Offices. Appointment of Edward J. Ilackcr of Indianapolis. Warren Township [trustee, as clerk in charge of the tabulation of Tuesday's vote on all State officer's, was announced today by Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. Hecker was in charge of recording votes ceHified at the last general election A>y tlie different county canvassing boards. Offiers for w j|om votes will he recorded by Hecker are the two United States Senators, the thirteen Congressmen. Secretary of State, SLite auditor, treasurer of State, clerk of the Supreme and Api>eliate Courts, State superintendent of public instruction,. judges of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, county prosecutors, State Senators and Representatives and all circuit, crinvnal, superior, juvenile and probate judges. Fiffal votjj on some of the offices is declared by Schortemeier alone and on others in the presence of the Governor. * Gone But Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Walter T. Boyer, 38 Kentucky Ave.; Ford (518-605). from 38 Ken tucky Ave. Ira Bennett, 1126 S. Keystone Ave.: Overland (521-527), from l’lne and Elm Sts. Harry Ice. 516 N. Alabama St.; Ford, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Thomas Sullivan. 214 McKini St.: Essex (553-934), from Market and Delaware Sts. Joseph Moody. 635 Gray St.: Ford, from Ohio and Illinois Sts. Margaret Rutledge. 302 Dorman St.: Ford (520-555). from Washington and Liberty sts. John lluetter. Williams Creek estate: Marmon (501-810). from Market and Delaware Sts. WINS AUTO IN•CONTEST Miss Rose Me Nellis First in I\. of Competition. Miss Rose McXellis today was the owner of a Pontiac automobile, having been awarded this machine Saturday night at the close of the Knights of Columbus popularity contest. in which she won first place. The contest was concluded al tlie annual K. of C. Halloween Manli Gas at the order’s home, 1305 N. Delaware St. Miss McNeills' total vdte was 812,600. Other contest winners, prizes and votes: Second. Mary Agnes Griffin. *SOO diamond ring. 621.650; third. Katherine Ftnneran, $350 diamond wrist watch, 605.627; fourth, Mary Perter, diamond ring, 412,750. GRAVEL RATE CASE IS UP Hearing Effecting Indiana Interest to Be in Washington. Public Service Commissioner Clyde H. Jones left today for Washington. D. to join officials of the interstate commerce commission and th“ Illinois public service commission in hearing oral arguments Wednesday on an important case affecting freight r.ites on stone and gravel in both this State and Illinois. He was accompanied by H. B. MeXeelly, the commission’s traffic expert. A. B. Cronk. Indianapolis attor ney, will represent shippers of thes" two commodities who are protesting against the wide increases sought by several railroads on interstate shipments from Indiana points to Chicago. Killing Investigated Hu United Press GARY. Ind., Nov. 1. —Police toda,. investigated circumstances surround ing the shooting of William Carson. 42, colored gunman, by Officer Harrv Kirmse. Carson was killed after he had opened fire on the police patrol wounding the driver.

VICE CAMPAIGN. IS ON Japanese Crusade Is Rapidly Proving Hueoessful3ii I tilled Press TOKIO, Japan, Nov. I.—Vie# is fighting a losing battle in progressive Japan. Alarmed at the crusade against Japan's ancient and notorious Yoshiwara system thirteen delegates representing tlie National Association of Brothel House Keepers called on Maj. Gumpej Yamamuro, Salvation Army chieftain and a leader of (he anti-vice movement now sweeping Japan, and asked for terms for a truce. The entire brothel house industry is endangered Ly the Salvation Xrmy, anti-vice war. the delegates said, and upward of 200,000 persons will be without means of making a living if Japan's 11,000 brothel houses are closed, tlie delegates argued. In reply to tlie delegates Yamaniura announced anew and stronger anti-vice program and declined any thought of a truce. BAD LIKENESS OF KING Poor Picture of British Ruler on Stamps Causes Criticism. Bv SPA HrrrieLONDON, Nov. I.—A recent issue of New Zealand stamps, which are sSld to heai- an extremely had likeness of King George, lias stirred up criticism among the stump dealers here. I.AFMMLE IN THE WEST On Friday of next week Carl Ijiemmle, president of the Universal Pictures Corporation, arrives at Universal City to undertake personal supervision of the production spurt which always precedes the so-called rainy season in California. MOTION PICTURES

UP TOWkl T M L A T a E ll| C 01l C G C AT 4 l l "’l W

TDla4 AM) TOMORROW CONSTANCE TALMADGE “Duchess of Buffalo” —it <irrat < oiimnljf

Chyotfq, ADOLPHE MENJOU 111 M iclmrl AflM'f “THE ACE OF CADS ’ (A Pariimoiiut Picture' K\ ISK MAKKK ( OMKDY. FOX NEWS WEEKLY, LEMTEB 111 FF. •KFSV KOI! IV SON. “EBB" I OKI UR AND TIIF.IK KNTKR- | TAIN F. I(S.

Circle the show place Indiana

Take It From Me REGINALD DENNY Is a scream In “Take It From Me 1 ’ Overture "Opera vs. Jazz” STOLAREVSKY, Conducting DESSA BYRO at the Organ Novelty —" Sound Waves" "IHg Hoy" Comedy News and Chat* TUESDAY NIGHT Election Returns

PAGE 13

TRAIN HITS AEROPLANE Forced to I .and on Tracks; Crumbled as Express Hits It. Hu l uitfd Press BROMBERG, Poland,, Nov. L What is believed to bo the first, collision between a speeding train and an airplane occurred here, accom panled by scenes of wild excitement among tlie passengers. A test airplane, belonging to tlie military aviation school, incurred a motor defect and was forced to land on the railroad tracks. Just as the plane was alighting, the Cracow-Danzing express ‘ roared into view and crushed into the airplane, which crumbled up like a matchbox. The pilot miraculously efcoapeil with a had scare.

AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL—fillrlr<|tie Theater formerly Mroi’luny BILLY HAGAN MOONLIGHT MAIDS ll’n More Titan l'ep—ll'a Ki|iSnortlng. On the Illuminated Runway

lOna B. lalbot fins Arts Enterprises TONIGHT r T Ü Bul Spat* on wall* Onn 11. Talbot office ‘•II ilny mid tinnier uftrr f loniclit Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra I FRITZ REINER, Conductor. ■ LAURITZ MELCHIOR, Soloist. I *3, *2.50, Si.Vi.Mi. *l. pin* tax. I Own it. Talbot *iio Homc-Manur. I

NORMA * ij; GOLDEN VIOLIN O. C'arlfon Guy, Henry HomaUie LYDELL & MASON Grlntlell and K*th*r, Frolic 4 Miner.a and India LARRY STOUTENBERG LYRIC DANCE PALACE nEMIL SEIDEL and | I HIS ORCHESTRA | | AFTERNOON AND EVENING

MURAT on on:y eek lire. >1 outlay. Nov. A Mall Order* Now. Seat* Thura. (•ole*i of l.aiigliter AMill !H rill M fill j I BARGAIN MATINKFS Thar*, and Sal., 50c. I Lift, $1.05, | . Eve*.. 50c, *l.lO, *1.63, *2.*o.

mm ’THE new tmu illiiHl

'li. ; A **oyful Jamboree! ROYAL PEACOCK ORCHESTRA The llomc Hoy*—licllh-Albcc Headlloer* COLLINS and CEELEY Laic Feature of lbe Student Prince LALKTTI | \VM BRACK A KOKIN * HIS COVAL. and EMIE STANTON Dancer* From I’allie New* Flown Land FAS lea Fable* AL. and FANNIE STEDMAN ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT

MU^CiE:

TODAY **A l I. FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM l BENNETT &CO. “OYER A <ll OF TEA" BARR FRED MAYO LEWIS _ lIIMSFI.F RE N N MONTI “SHE CAKF.S PA DTI FOK ME" j rHIVIL COOK, MORTON & HARVEY DKMILLFI COKP. PRESENTS SUNNY SIDE UP WITH VERA REYNOLDS COMING 800N FRED ARDATH AND HIS MERRY WAGS

ENGLISH’S—NOW Limited Return Kn(sgema* T | ot I,Y | " Trices: Fvcn. f.Oc to IIH Mat.: 50e to sl.lO. A Meirc-dolu vryu Majrer Production LIMITED ENGAGEMENT The $4,000,000 Motion PICTURE mm Friers: Five*., r.tta to *1.05 Mat.: f.Ov to *l.lll. A Mctro-tioldwyn-Mayer I’roducllun In arrangement wlih A. L. Brian ger. f. H. liillliigliani and IT Zleg ,eld Jr.