Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1926 — Page 15

M)Y. 1920

PORKERS STEADY TO 15 CENTS OFF

ILECTION RELIEF BUOYS ISSUES IN OPENINGTRADING Steel and General Motors Quickly Show Good / Gains. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 150.51. up .13. Average of twenty rails. 117.88. up .31. Average of forty bonds. 95.34. up 00. fin United Pres* NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—The Wall Street Journal's financial review today says: Transactions in early dealings on the Stock Exchange today reflected Wall Street's relief over the outcome of the election. Price movements previous to the contest at the polls indicated a considerable uncertainty over the possibility that the Republicans would lose control of Congress, and the fact that this did not happen served to offset disappointment over the defeat of SenButler in Massachusetts. Asa result-offerings at the opening were absorofed without important recessions and the market quickly developed a rallying tendency. Steel came back to 139%, after opening off a point to 139, while General Motors rebounded to 149 from the initial transaction of 148. Banks and Exchanges —Nov. 3 Local Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to 85,929,000. Debits. $9,183,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press _ NEW YORK, Nov. 3. —Foreign exchange opened irregular. Demand sterling. s4.B4ti. up .001-10 c; francs. 3.21 %c. up 03c: lira. 4.28 %c. off .04c: Belgium, 2.78 c: marks. 23.78 c. In the Cotton Market l ßy Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—The financial plans prepared for taking earn of the -crop are now complete and I dismiss any fear of further panics in the market. It will be a nice market for a trader now and T am not affected to say. buy on all de*Hines. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian apolis. 4311145 c. Butiei i wholesale orloes) Creamery best grade a pound. 48® 51c: buying price foi packing stock. 20c. Poultry Fowls. 19® 22c: Leghorns 13® 18c: ducks. 14®15e. Cheese (wholesale buying prices!—Wl*cousin Daisies 24®26c Longhorns 24® 27c I.imhnrger 27c * Butterf.it—Local dealers pay 46®48e. CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.—Butter, extra, (a 52c, in tubs: extra firsts, 49® 50c: firsts. 44 Vg-1 tic: packing stock. 30c up. Eggs—Extras. 60c: extra firsts. 50c: firsts. 4io: ordinary. 35c: pullets. 31c. Potatoes—Heavy fowls 20® 27c: medium. 23 ®24c: Leghorns 14® 10c; heavy springers, 23® 24c: Leghorns. 20® 21c; old roosters. 16® 17c: ducks. 23®20c: geese, 22®25c: guinea hens per dozen, $0; pigeons per - bags round xvhite Michigan. $4.40 ®4.50: Maine. $5.10® 5.25; Ohlos. s2® 2.15: New York. $4.50® 4.60: Gainesville, $4."75: Idaho russets. 120 pounds. $4.50: 50-pound boxes, selected. $3.35 ® 3.50: Wisconsin. 150-pound sake. $4.30® 4.50: Minneapta. $4.35(34.50. SAY CAL VS. AL SURE Tammany lo Back Him for PresA deucy. 7f v Ini ted Press NEW YORK, Nov. 3. —Governor A1 Smith of New York has emerged from Tuesday’s election with his party in New York State hailing him as its standard bearer for the presidency in 1928. \ Weeks before the election it became evidentythat Republicans and Democrats were fighting? in New York as much about thd presidency aa the governorship. .Republicans were determined to reduce Smith’s following to the lowest possible point: defeat him, if they could, for its effect on next years presidential campaign. Smith and his backers in Tammany Hall sought to roll up for Smith a tremendous vote which they could point to as proof of his strength when Democracy gathers to name its presidential candidate. VISIT AT ORPHANS’ HOME •rty Oakes Company Employes Take Fund Trip. After the babies were fast asleep and when the older children at the Indianapolis Orphans Home were having their end-of-the-day scrubbing party Tuesday night, forty adults visited them. They were employes of the Oakes Motor Parts Company, who chose election night to make one of the Community Fund’s “come and Bee’’ trips. They formed thi largest party on such a trip to Fund member institutions and organization. The Jewish Communal House, which was crowded with children and young people in the gymnasium, the corridors and game rooms, was also visited. The last stop was at the new Christamore House. Miss Pauline Holmes of the Community Fund conducted the trip. The party was made up by Frank Wagener, Fund chairman at the Oakes company. WOULD HONOR HARDING Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—lt is proposed that one of the dining rooms in the new home of National Press Club, which will occupy the two top floors of the fourteen-story National Press Bldg., being erecte'd here by the club, shall be named for the te President Harding, the only esident who ever qualified for ace membership in this organization of newspaper men. Mr. Harding was a member of the Pjcarsa Club as publisher of the Marion (Ohio) Star. President Harding was a member of the club for years before he became President of the Unite# States. He participated in the club’s annual elections: played In the club’s golf tournaments and visited the club quarters whenever lie had the opportunity.

New York Stocks (Uy Thomson & McKinnon)

—Nov. ft— Railroad*,— Prev. , , High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison .. 1521, 151 151 151% A Coast L 190 ... 195% 196 B. & O. . .103% ... 102 % 108 Can Pae 103% C. &. O. . .10 1% . . 107% 109% C. & N. W. 75% 75% 75% 75% C.. R. & p. 65 ... 64 % 65 D & Lack 144 . . 144 144% Erie 38% 38% 38% 38% Erie Ist nd 46% ... 46 46 % Gt No ofd 77 is ... 77 % 77 % Lehigh V .. . ... ... 80 % K C South 42 % 42 % 42 % 42 % L. & N...13Q ... 130 128 M K. & T.. 31% ... 31% 31% Mo Pae Dd 80 . 87 % 88 % N Y Cen .133% ... 131% 133 NY NHAII. 42% 41% 42 42% No Pax?. . . 77 . . 70% 77 Nor & W. 105% . 104% 104% Pero Mara 110% 110 110% 109% Pennsylvan. 50% . 55% 50% Reading .. . 80% . 86% 87 8 Railway 118 117% 118 118% S Pacific. 108% ... 107% 108% St. Paul 9% St Paul p.fd 18 ... 18 S L & SW 82 S L & S F 96 ... 95% 90 Union Pac 101% ... 161 101% Wabash ... 39% ... 39 39% Wabash pfd 72% . . . 72 la 72% Rubbers— Aiax 8 % ... 8 % 2 Fisk 17% ... 17% I<% Goodrich.... . ... 49 Kelly-Sog... 10% ... 10% 10% U S Rub.. 59% 58% 59 59% Equptm-nts— Am C & F. 99 98 99 98 Am Loco. 105% 103%. 104% 104% Am Stl Fd. 42% .. 42% 42% Bald Loco 119 117 118% 118% Gen Elec.. 82% 81% 82% 82% N Y Airb. .40 ... 40 . . . Pullman .. .174 i72% 173 174 West Airb 120% ... 120 120 West Eleo. . 07 % - . . . 07 % 67 Stleels— Bethlehem.. 44 . . 4 4 44% Colo Fuel 40 . . 39 % 40 Gulf States 56 ... 55% 56% P R C * I 43% ... 43% 44 XT 9 5tee1..139% 137% 137> 140 Union Alloy 28 % ... 28 % 28 % Vanadium ... ... ... 40% Motors— Am Bosch. . . ... . . 19 Chandler . . 25 % . . 25% 25% Chrysler 34 % . . 34 34 % Cont Mot. . 10% . 10% 10% Dodge ... 23% 23% 23% 24 Gabriel . 29 Gen Mot .150 148 > 148% 148% Hudson . . . 42% 41% 4" 42% Hupp .. . . 20% . . . 20 20 Jordan . : . ... 10 Maok 93% 91% 91% 93% Moon ... ... 14 J 4 Nash 55 % ... 55 % 65 % Packard ... 33% 33% 33% 33% Pierce ... ... 22 Rtudebaker 50% 50 % 50% 51 Stew-Wam. 0.3 % ... 02 % 04 Timken ... 81 ... 78 % 79% Willys-Over. 19% 19 V* 19% 19% White Mot. 50 ... 55% 50 Mining— Am Smelt.. 129% ... 129 130% Anaconda . 47 % ... 47 % 47 % Cerro D P 02 ... 02 62 % Inspiration .. \. . . ••• 26% Int Nickel. 30% \. . 30 36% Kenneeott.. o‘> . . 01 % 61J4 Tex G & S 44% 43% 44 44% U 3 Smelt 31% ... 31% 32% Oils— Atl Rfg 104 ... 104 104 Cal Petrol.... . . ... 31 Freeport T. 31% 30% 30% 30% Ind Oil 29 % ... 28 % 29 % Marlaud Oil 53 % 53% 63% ;>4 % Mid C Pet 29 % Pan-A Pet.. 65 05, 00% Pan-A P B’. 60 64 % 00 % Pac Oil . . . ... 1 % Phil Petro. 48% 48% 48% 49 Union Oil.. 64% ... 54% 6o Pure 0i1.... 27% ... 27 20% Ryal Dutch 48 •/ ... 48 % 49 Shell 30% 29% 29% 29% Sinclair .18% ... 18% 18 ft Skelly ... 32 % 32 % 32 % 32 % Std Oil of C 01 . . . 00 % 01 St Oil of N J 43% 42% 42% 42% Texas Cos.. soJ# .. . oo on Trans Pet. . 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Adv Rum.. 15% ... 15 15 Alls Chaim. ... ,8 ‘ Allied Chm 129% . 127 128 k Armour A.. ... .... ... J 4% Am Can .... 50% 49% 60 60 A H and L • .... „7'ft A Safety R 60’% ... 00% 60% Central L.. 8 ... 8 8% Coco Cola.. 108 107 107% I§§ 2? Cont Can ... •- A <gft Dav Chem. .28% . . -.8 -8% Dupont . . . 221 . . . 221 yrxft Fam Play. 113% ... 112% 113% G Asphalt. 75% . 74% int 7 Int C Eng.. 40% 4040% 40% Int Paper.. . .._ % Day H Dept ' 5 1 ~142 142% 1.43 % i * Indianapolis Stocks | —Nov. 3 —Stocks— Bid Ask Am Central Life ......... .309, Amer Oreosoting Cos pfd.... 100% Ad Rumely Cos com 16 Ad Rumeiy Cos ufd 48 48/ Belt R R com .00 % JO Belt R R pfd 67 0i Cent ind Power Cos pfd.... 87 ... Century Bldg Cos pfa 100 , ••• Cities Serv Cos com 48% Cities Service Cos pfd 91 % 91 % Citizen Gas Cos com 49% 5u Citizens Gas Cos ofd ......106% ... Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd 99 ... Eauitable Securities Cos com. 51 ... nook Drug Cos com 28 ... Indiana Hotel com 110 ••• Indiana Hotel pfd 101 -a: Indianapolis Gas 08 or Indpis & Northwestern ofd .48 Indianapolis 9t Ry . . -40 43 Interstate Put Ser pr Hen nt 97 Merchants Pub Util Cos ofd .98 progress J.aundry com . . . . -> • • • Pub Sas*#ns Cos . If Raqh Fertilizer pfd 48 ... tteal Silk nosierv pfd 97 too Standard Otl Cos Ind 04 % ... Sterling Fire Ins CO 16 T H I 4 E com 1 T H I & E r>fd , 2 2 T H T A L Cos pfd 9U ... Union Trac of Ind com ....... ,4 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.... ‘0 Union Trac of Ind 2d ofd.. .. 2 Union Title Cos com ■■ 88 , • Van Camp Pack Cos pfd ... . 10 ■ Van Canvp Prod let pfd. . 'a / Van Camp Prod 2d ofd . . • . 6 Wabash Ry Cos com 38;. ... Wabash Ry Cos pld 72 %. ... —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4b 90 ... Broad Riple 5s 79 8™ A Central Ind ps Gas.. >” ••• Central Ind Power 0s 88 ... Central Ind Power 7e ” • Citizens Gas ss, 1303s 101 Citizens St Ry 6s % >m Citizens Gas os I'Jy^ Citizens 81 Rv 6 86 ifone T and T ......... .103 104 Indiana Coke and Gas Os..ICR ... Indiana Hotel 6s B 8 ... Ind Northern os . 2 ... Ind Ry and Light 6s Jjg • • • Indiana Service Corp 82 ••• It.d Union Trac 5s 2 ... Indpls Col & So 0s 98 101 Indpls Lt and Ht 6*-.... .101% 10-A Indpls 4: Martinsville 60 Indpls & Northern 24% 25 Indpls Northwestern 5s . . . 68 ••• Indpls St Ry 4s 94% Indpls 'fi’ac and Term 6s .94% Indpls Union Hv 6s ••• Indpls Water Sec I S7 I/ .a, Indpls Water 5%s 103% 105 Indols Water 4%s innij ,no Interstate Pub Serv 6s .. . 100% 103 Interstate Pub Serv 0 , /<iß..lOd ... TH T and Light 6s /. . .-r". . 93 ... Union Trac of Ind 0s .... -O 23 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... .114 Bankers Trust co 130 ... City Trust Cos <4O ... Continental National 114 ... Farmers Trust Co- ...230 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fleteher American .109 Fletcher Snv rno Trust Cos 350 .. ■ Indiana National Bank . . .36< ~69 Indiana Trust Cos 228 260 Livestock Ex Bank .......}§Q I'o Marion County State Bank.loo ... Merchants Nat Bank 330 Peoples State Bank ...... .245 Security Trust 250 ... State lav and Trust ■ , 100 Union Trust Company 400 4-6 Wash Bank and Trust Cos. . . 160 —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3% a 100.40 1 00.50 Ist 4%s 102.20 102.30 2d 4%s 100.40 100.50 3d 4% 8 101.00 101.10 4th 4% s 102.50 102.00 U STr4 ‘i s 108.40 1 08.60 U S Tr 4s 104.40 104.50 USTr3%s 101.80 101.90 ■■ Sales SI,OOO Inlpls St Ry 4s @ 4 s*>ooo Indpls St Ry 4s ® 04 V* Meyer-Kiser Sells • Seat in Exchange Announcement was made to Indianapolis Stock Exchange members today by Myer-Kiser Bank that it had sold one of Us two seats In exchange to Thomas D. Sheerln & Cos., local investment securities dealers, the transaction subject to approval of board. The seat is sold in name of Beroy Falvey, member of the Sheerin firm. Exchange members declined to name sale price.

Mont Ward 65% 04% 64%, 06 , Owen Bottle 70 % ... 70 H 77 % Radio . ... bO m .. . 5o % 65 % Rem Typw ... 102 % Sears Roeb. 52 %* 60 s 51 52% Ulltted Dg 157 ‘ J . 150 156% TJSCIP ... ... 202 U S In Al.. 78% 77% 77% 78% Woolworth 164% 103% 103% 104 % Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 140% .. . 146% 146% A Express ... ... ... 123 % Brklvn Man 00 % ... 05 % 04 % Col G & E 80, Cons Gas 100 % ... 105% 100% Interboro. ... ... ... 44 N Amer Cos 49 ... 48 % 48 % Peoples G ... . . 1?1 8 Gas & El 53% 53% 53% 53% W Union. ... ... . 145% Shipping— Am Int Cor 37 % ... 37 % 37 % Am S & C • 7 % Atlantic G . . . ... 3<} J* In M M pfd 36% 30% Foods— Am Sugar 75% 75% 75% 75% Ain B Si.g ... ■ • -J fa Austin N.. 8 f % 8%. Ca'if Pkg. .08 .. . . 7% 08 Corn Pr . 48 % 4. S 40 47 % Cuba C Pfd 39% 39 39% 39% Cub A Sug ... • • ■ ■ • % Fleschmaiin 47 <* ... 40 47% '>vo. Tea. .. . ... . ■ 38% Nat Biscuit... ... • 92 v Poetum... 98% ... 90% 9.% Ward B ‘B’ 25 ... -a -° Tobaccos— Am Tob ... ... 120% A Tob B 120 ... 120 i-o Cons Cigars 71 % ... 71 % 71 % Liggett ... ... 9o Lonllard .. 28% ... 28's 28% R J Reyn. 115% .. . 115 115 Tob Pr 'B' 107% ... 106% 108 U Cig St 93 Schulte K S 45 ... 44 % ... HT AND CORN LOWER AT OPEN Deluge of Bearish News Is Cause of Down Trend. Bu Untied Press CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Wheat apd corn lost good fractions on the opening of the Chicago Board, of Trade this morning, but oats remained unchanged. A deluge of bearish news forced wheat to open %c to ?sc lower than Monday's close. Corn was He to %c lower than on Monday. December is now 18c and May 17%c under the high level of the season—a fact unprecedented on the board, or at least not known to the" trade in many years. Oats showed strength in maintaining Monday's levels. provisions also opened unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 3 WHEAT— Prev High Low 11 00, close. Dec 1.39% 1.38% 1.38% 1.39% Mav 1.44*4 1.43% 1.4.1% 1.44% July 1.37% 1.30% 1.30% 1.37% CORN— Dec 72% .71% .72% May 80% .79% .80 .81 July 83% .82% .83% . OATS— Dec 42% .42% .42 % 42% May 47% 47 47 .47 July 40%' 40’j .40% RYE— Dec 97 90% .90% .97% May .... 1.04 ..... 1.03 % 1.04 % j UARD— 12 70 13 87 12 70 12 67 March 12.73 Mav . i. . 12.85 12.80 13.85 12.80 RIBS— , „ r . May 12.5a CHICAGO. Nov 3.—Carl at recelpls: Wheat 103, corn. 1.237; oats. 152: rye. 19. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.179.000 against 1.420.000- corn 2,894.000 against 497.000: oats. 921.000 against 002.000 Shipments Wheat 17324.000 against 931.000c0rn. 840 000 against 250.000? oats. _571.000 against 764,000. OH, WVKT IS WEAKER Bu United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 3. —Further weakness is developing in pepi&rI mint oil on the markets here. Nat- | ural oil is quoted at [email protected] a pound, while redistilled is [email protected] per pound.

Judge of Superior Court Five

fe . a|W|

Election of Joseph M. Milner for judge of Superior Court Five is assured, it is pelieved, on the fare of unofficial returns.

Chosen to Continue on Bench

m . y**jip|ipipiß%v , K - - M H .-Mjf' 9||

Republicans have ic-elected Linn D. Hay of Superior Court Two, it seems from incomplete returns.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Decline Is in Weights From 225-300 Pounds —Top, $13.20. —Hog Price Range— Ort Bulk Too Receipts 28 13 10® 13 75 13 35 0 0011 29 1.3.25® 13.60 13 50 4.000 30 13 35® 13 CO 13.00 4 000 Nov 1 -Ui.oo® 1.3.35 13.35 4 500 2 t. 300 ®1 3 .35 1.2 35 5 000 3. 12.76® 12.20 13.20 4.500 A decline of 15 cents was registered in the trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today for all hogs weighing 225-300 pounds, while other weights held steady with Tuesday's values. A light demand and only steady prices in the Chicago markeFwere believed to have caused the steady to lower trend in quotations here. The run was light with an estimate of 4.500 and 84 holdover porkers that were added to the total fresh offering. Top price was $13.20, while the bulk of the sales was made at [email protected]. Packing sows were steady at $10.50©11.75. -Pigs weighing 120-130 pounds sold at $12.25. which was steady with previ- : ous values: 130-140 pounds. $12.50, steady, and 140-150 pounds. $12.75, steady. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 150-160 pounds sold at sl3, which was steady with previous values: 160-180 pounds, sold at sl3, which was steady with previous values; 160-180 pounds, $13.10. steady, and 180-300 pounds, $13.20, steady to 15 cents lower. The cattle market was slow with prices remaining about steady. Yearlings were quoted at $10®>11: steers, s9©lo; heifers, extreme range, [email protected], and cows, $4.7506. Receipts were estimated at 700 bovines. Calves Break Sharply The calf market was dull, and j largely 00 cents to $1 lower. Good i vealers were generally $12.50, with a few head commanding the top J price of sl3. The run was estimated at 600 vealera. Not .much was done in the sheep \ and lamb department. Receipts were I estimated at 400 ovines. Fat lambs held steady at sl3 down; breeding ! ewes, $6.50 up; sheep, S4O 6.50. and bucks, $305. v —Hoes—--120-130 lbs *12.25 130-140 lbs 12 50 I 10*150 Jbs 12.75 150-100 lbs -1.3.110 10ii iso it.* —. . 13.10 180-300 lbs , 13.20 —Cuttle— VeSriinss $lO 00011.00 Steers 9 00® It) 00 Heifers, common to choice, 5.50® 9.50 Cows 4 75® 0 00 —t'slvf ■ ■ Boat veals $13.00 Bulk of sales . . . . 11 50® 13 00 —Sheen arid l.anihs— Lambs SIO.OO ® 13.00 Buck 3.011® 6.00 Bheej> f 4 00(3 050 Breeding ewes 6.50 up Other Livestock EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. .I.—Hogs He- > J market ateadv; 550-360 Hw.. *l*Lf.O<iu j:i: 'IOO ‘:r>o lbs.. SI ZHfrW }•<: ltO-!00 lhH . Sl-LfHKa l.t 130 160 o** si v <ll 12 800-130 Ih(* . sl2 (<t 12.60: parktnii sows. oi 11 7.Y Cau tie— Keceipt# ,>.UOO; market tea<lv to 25e inirher: beet sleern. SB."Ofd ! 10.oO: li|fht vi arlintr Btefrn nn<l heifpr-* S6 50tff beef 'cow. $4.75<i5.75: low < utb r and cutter cows $3 40<0 4 50; vcolfni. sl‘*.so: Heavy calves. bulk nto4>k and ffeder atecru. S6 4x7. Shefp—HeeeipU. 2.000; m.’ket atrong top fat lamb*. *l3 7r>: b ilk fat *1.3 25 13.50; bulk cull lanibf. $6.50; bulk fat ewea. $4 40. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—The impression one gains from current sugar trade reports is. on the whole, favorable. It appears that prices in all the sugar markets are on a firm basis Business, temporarily, is dull. Tbe latest statistics too, reflect the more satisfactory trade oonditions. showing particularly another good-sizrd reduction in supplies on hand. Monday s market in futures Indicated that sji oversold position had been reached and 1 think that the advance, subject to minor recessions, will continue.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS PRITTB Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden. bbt. $4.50® 5: Jonathan, bbl.. $5.75; Delicious. bbl.. $0; Wolf River. 40-lb. basket. $1.35: Kin* David. 40-lb. basket. $1.25. Dates—Minoret. 30 pa-k. to box. $4.50; Dromedory 36 pack, to box. $0.75: bulk dates. 13c lb. Figs—l 2 pack, to box. $1.15: 50 pack, to box. No. 0. $3: 24 pack, to box, fancy $3: 12 pack, to box. black. $1.75: Imported Tayer. 10-lb. box. $1.00®2.10. Cantaloupes—Honevdew melons crate $3.00. Honey—24-cake crate. $5. Coconuts —Fancy Jamatc-aa. sack of 100 $0.26. „ „ * Crabaoples—H. G. bu.. $1.50 Grapefruit Xale of Pines, box. so® 0.50; Florida. sfl®o.sO. Cranberries —fancy macks half barrels $4 50. Lemons—California, box. $4. Limes—Florida 100 $2.50. Nuts —Indiana chestnuts, lb.. 20®C3c. shellbarlt hickorynuts lb.. 6®7c: black walnuts. 3®4c lb Oranges—Cal-fornia. crt.. $6.50®7.00. Persimmons $1.75. Quinces—Bu.. $1.75. Grapes—Tokays s*2.2;> crate: Malaka. $1.50: Michigan. 12-pt. baskte A 05c: New York Concords. 10-lb basket. 65c. VEGKTARLES Beans—New crop navy beans. 100 lbs . $5.90; great northern. 100 lbs. SO-2$J : pinto. 100 lbs.. $0.50: lima. 100 lbs.. $9: black eye. 100 lbs.. $0.56. . Breda—H G.. doz.. bunches 85c Brussel Sprouts—Fanev California. 25c Do <babbage N Y bbl.. 82.26 CaullfVowpr—Colorado .crt.. $1.75. Celery—Michigan HUhball. crt. $1.50: fancy Michigan. $1 50 box. Cucumber* —Hothouse. $2.60 Eggplant—H. G.. doz.. %l(Si Z.oO. Garlic —Pound. 12c. Kale—H . ou.. 75e 0 Lpttuce—Western Iceberg, crt.. $4.26: H. G leaf 15-lb. basket SI 35 Mangoes—ll. G.. bu.. $1.50. _ „ Onion* —H.G./ellow lOOlbii.. $2: H.G white ntckltna 15-pound haket $1.90 it 2: Spanish, Parsley—H G do* bunchea 50c. Root Vegetable*-—Turnips, bu.. $1 parsnips, bu.. $1.50: carrots bu.. $1 50 Canadian rutabagas, bu.. $1 50. Souasn —H u. white summer hu. 75t. l>.oale-s —Michigan, round white tack $4.75: Minnesota Early lia Rad is lies- —H G long reds 40c: butIO Sweet ontatoea— Fancy Virginia bbl. $3- one-third bbl.. $1.25. Spinach—H. G.. bu . $1..0. Tomatoes—Six-basket igate. $0 Cider —14-gal keg $5 CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET f-Hro*(io Nov. 3.—Apples—Barket. sls® 1.30. ’ Grapes—Baffteti IN. Y). M '<(63 e" "Tapes, packets (Mlirh.). 43 ® 45. I’enrs— Michigan Kiefers. 50c "bu. Honey Dew*—Crate*. sl.7G6i 2.25. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.29 for No. 2 red wheat Other gTades are purchased on their merits. BOGUS SERVANTS LONDON Scotland Yard and other detectives in Greater London are concentrating their efforts on a gang- of bogus servants, who are victimizing housewives., Small sums of money are asked from the residents to cover alleged traveling ex- • penses. when the fakers sit- : uations."

DEMOCRATS WILL ASK RECOUNTS (Continued From Page 1) before election, urged that voter, cast their ballots to clean up Indiana politics, reg .rdless of what party they voted for. Peters Is-' Confident Democratic Chairman Peters, how ever, as tenaciously insisted that his candidates were going to win. He pointed out that such Republican strongholds ns Evansville. Terre"* Haute and Lake County, tlie latter alone having given Watson and | Robinson leads of about 19.000. are | practically all reported, while seven ty precincts unheard from ip the First district are Democratic terri ; t°Q\ These seventy precincts are 1 coumM upon by the Detnoornts to : cut Watson and Robinson 3.700 votes Took to Strongholds In short, the Democrats predicted f that the Democratic southern lndi ana counties when finally heard from will show a majority of votes for the Democrats. and if they can hold their own as they have been doing in precincts reported this morning from other sections of the State, they should wipe I out the Republicah lead and turn out victors. The loss of Marion County by Rob j inson and the very close margin of Watson, who was ahead by 57 votes, w-ith all the precincts unofficially heard from: were body slows to the Republican organization. George V. Coffin, county chairman, and State Chairman Wall), had pre dieted the Senators would carry Marion County by 15.000 votes. Report receoved by Chairman Peters that Clark County was car- j ried by 2.000 renewed enthusiasm of tlie Democrats. Heavy Democratic vote is expected in Adams County. Peters was in high spirits and refused to he disheartened over G. O. P. reports. Twelve precincts in Monroe County gave: Watson. 1.630; Stump. 1,600; Robinson. 1.560; Woollen. 1,430. Republican headquarters figures included -omplete unofficial returns front Steuben County for United States Senator, as follows: Watson. 5,388: Stump. 1.658: Robinson. 3.367:| Woollen. 1,527. Carry Dubois County Woollen and Stump carried Dubois i County by a majority of 3,000, the county Republican organization con ceded in a Anessage to G. O. P. State headquarters this morning. In Pike County, fifteen of twentyeight precincts gave Watson, 1.807: i Stump, 5-.014; Robinson. 1.787: Woollen. 1.931. Other county reports received at j Republican headquarters were: Floyd County. 40 iff 47 precincts: Watson, 4,974: Stump. 5,045; Robinson. 4,969: Woollen, 4.938. Hendricks County: Watson, 4 896: Stump, 4,164; Robinson, 5,039; Wool- j len, 4,012. I*agrange County, complete: Watson. 2.563; stump. 1,663: Robinson, 2.614; Woollen, 1.522. County Democratic Win Washington County, complete: Watson. 3.327: Stump. 3,591; Robinson, 3,294; Woollen. 3,844. Union County, complete: Watson. 1,596; Stump. 1,359; Robinson, 1,574; Woollen, 1,281. Jasper County, complete; Watson, j 3,256; Stump. 2,137; Robinson, 3,225; Woollen, 1,982. Elkhart County, complete; Watson, 8,532; Stump. 6,339; Robinson. 8,596; Woollen, 5.827. Decatur County, complete; Watson, 4,502; Stump. 4,450; Robinson. 4,328; Woollen. 4,115.

In Boone County Boone County, complete Watson, 4.876; Stump, 6,114; Robinson, 5,041: Woollen, 5,966. * Henry County, with four of the forty-five precincts missing: Watson, 6,149; Stump. 4,769; Robinson, 6,199; Woollen, 4,616. Hamilton County, one of fbrtythree precincts missing: Watson, 5,534: Stump, 4,107; Robinson, 5.525; Woollen. 3.901. Bartholomew County, half of thirty-six precincts missing; Watson, 2,826; Stump, 2,490; Robinson, 2.693; Woollen, 2,442. f Democratic senatorial candidates carried Dubois Countyr Stump’s majority being, 2 828, and Woollen’s, 2,771. Wells County (complete)—Watson, 2,002; Stump, 4.300; Robinson, 2,866; Woollen, 4,178. Vermilion County (complete)-*-Watson, 3,140. Stump, 2.633; Robin son, ‘3,045; Woollen, 2,616. Cass County (27 of 51 precincts)— Watson. 4,272; Stump, 3,910; Robinson, 4,400; Woollen, 3.782.

Victory in Knox The Democratic cause gained more- hope with the receipt of returns from fourteen out of fifty-five precincts in Knox County, where W'atson had only 1,638 votes as opposed to 2,585 for Stump. Robinson and Woollen ran in the same ratio, but returns were incomplete. Benton County—Watson, 2,7141Stump, 2,794; Robinson, 3,750; Woollen, 2,548. Fountain County—Watson, 3,074; Stump, 3,107; Robinson. 3,081; Woollen, 2,968. Republicans had hoped to roll up a lead of 3,000 in Randolph County, but Watson was only 1,800 ahead in that G. O. P. stronghold. ROBINSON VOTE SURPRISES Junior Senator iffads Watson in Many Precincts at Gary. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Nov. 3. —Industrial Lake County, with its steel mills manned largely by foreign-born, passed over the accusations of Klan affiliations and corruption hurled at Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson and gave more than a 2 to 1 vote over their cratic opponents, returns from Tuesday’s election showed today. Robinson provided the big surprise by outstripping Watson in many precincts. WaAeon had been expected to poll the heavier vote In Lake County. Returns from J4O out of 151 pvecints in Lake County in the long- : term senatorial race ’ gave Watson I 19,994 and Albert Stump (Deni.), I 7,679. . In the shortiterm race Rob-j

Leads State Ticket cf G. O. P.

i j ’ m i'nh #p* I fpL.-ii I • 'V? \ ?

Secretary of State Frederick K. Scliortemcier. \vli°, according to latest returns, is leading the Republican ticket in his race for re-election. Inson polled 2U.l6'i and Evans Woollen (Dein.), received 7.458. Will It. Wood, incumbent Republican Congressmen, was given 13,954, against 4.868 for Harry u. Rhoades (Deni.), in .90 precincts. The entire Republican ticket in botli State*und county candidates was swept into office by iflajorities of about 3 to 1. Gary and East Chicago gave Watson and Robinson almost 3 to 1. while Hammond and Whiting gave them about 2 to 1. PIRN ELI TTeA lS WATSON Bu United Press KOKOMO. Ind.. Nov 3.—With eight precincts missing out of sixty ' four in Howard County, indications today were that Watson received a 600 majority and Robinson, 900. Fred S. Purnell was given a i.200 majority in the county in his race for re-election against Roy W. Ad ney. Democrat. James P. Davis. DetnooiTT? carried the county by 450. over George W. Freeman in the race for joint Sen ator from Howard and Miami coun ti-s. The race for State House of Representatives was still in doubt. Democrats on the county ticket el-(ted the sheriff, two commissionand the assessor. DEMOCRATS AHEAD Hu I nited Press LINTON. Ind.. Nov. 2. —Returns from nine precincts in Green County early today found Democratic senatorial candidates in the lead. The vote: Stump. 1.248; Watson. 1.993. Woollen. 1.460; RobUison. 999. Twenty precincts A ()*wn CourvLv in the congressional race: Greenwood (Dent ), 2.788: Sedwlck (R*T).i. 2.483 Otis Jameson.' Democrat. was elected representative in tiie State Legislature, defeating Tim O’Connor. Republican, incumbent. (HAMBEKS DKFEATED Bu United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 3.—^Walter N. Chambers, former Democratic Sthte chairman, who has served eight years in the State Senate, was defeated for re-election by Luther O. Draper. Republican, of Spiceland. by a 2.000 mnjorlty. lt was indicated A proposal to Issue $1.200?000 in

Offered at Receiver’s Sale /

Hoosier Rolling Mill Company Terre Haute, Indiana Sale at the Office of the Citizens Trust Company, Terre Haute, Indiana Thursday, 10:00 A. M., November 4th, 1926 The above industrial plant was built by Sixty-five acres of ground. Railroad tlie Hoosier Bolling Mill Company, It is switch and trackage to all buildings, situated along tbe Itlg Four Railroad. Jn- The buildings and ground were appraised \ <luded are tlie following: .Spring plant in the receivership at $100,000.00, which is Building, well constructed of brirk and very conservUve. concrete; size 100 by 600 feet. SALE DATE Thursday, November 4tli, mill buildings approximately tbe same size nt tlie offices of Citizens Trust Company, as Spring plant building. Terre lluiite, Ind. Under order of Court, the site and buildings were ordered sold / a few days ago. Only one bid was received, amounting to $12,500.00, which was rejected. The sale was postponed to Thursday, November 4th, at which time the property will again be offered for sale, as a whole, or in part. Full information will be given upon request, Wire or phone Security Trust Company, Trustee, Indianapolis, Ind. Land and Buildings Appraised by Receiver’s Appraisers at SIOO,OO0 —Positively Must Sell *November 4 Security Trust Company Indianapolis, Indiana TRUSTEE

bonds to pave highways in Henry County was carried by a vote of 2 to 1. , Thirty-three of forty-five precincts ,n the senatorial race gave: Watson. 5.130. Stump, 4,074 Robinson, 4.854; Woollen, 4,112. For Congress: Elliott (Rep i 5.295: Myers (Dein.i, 3.721. W ATSON “LEADS - BY I .(100 Bu I nited Press TERRE HAJ’TE. Ind.. Nov. 3 Forty precincts in Vigo County gave Watson 7.474. and Stump, 6.382; Rob inson, 7,329, and Woollen, 6.437. Fot Congress: Johnson (Rep.). 8.451. and Moore (Dent.), 5,463. 'COMPLETE RETURNS Hu I nited Press DAN.YILLE, Ind.. Nov. 3.—Compigle returns from Hendricks , ’County today gave for Senator: Watson, 4,896, Stump, 4,164. Robinson. 5,039: Woollen. 4,012. ROBINSON IS SECOND 'tu I nited Press LAGRANGE, Ind., Nov. 3—Comi plete returns front l*a Grange County in the senatorial race today showed: Watson. 2.563: Stump. 1.663: Robinson. 2.614. Woollen. 1,522. WIND CP AT MCNC'IK llu I nitt and Press MI’NCIE. Nov. 3. —Complete, unofficial returns from thirty-three of Delaware County's forty-two precincts give: Watson, 7.163: Stump, j 6,185. Robinson. 7.154: Woollen, j I 5,955. Bu Tin“s Sneeiaf RICHMOND. Nov. 9: —The unoni j cial vote for Wayne county is announced as: Watson.\6,9l9; Stump. 6,649. a mapority of 270 for Senator James E. Watson. Arthur Robinson, incumbent, received 6,992 votes while his Democratic opponent is credited ! with 6 318. Watson's former majority in this county was nearly 4.000. MT. VERNON FOR STUMP Bu I nited Press MT. VERNON. Ind.. Nov. 3. — i Complete returns from Posey County j today gave: I Senator—Watson. 3.729: Stump, 14,399; Upbinson. 3.625: Woollen. ! 4,275. Secretary of State — Schortenieler. I 3.618: Mantrick. 4.109. Congress Kowbottom (Rep.), 1:1,554: Wilson (Dent.), 4,468. j Joint Senator —Cooper ißep), , 3.426: Lutz. 4,378. Joint Representative Collins ißep.), 3,076: Boren (Dent.), 4.518. I The entire Democratic county ticket was elected, with the exception of | Paul E. Short (Rep.), coroner. ONE PRECINCT MISSING ■ till I nited Press GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 3. —Seventy- ] i four out of seventy-five precincts, i Elkhart County: | Senator —Watson, 8.391; Stump, 6,251; Robinson, 8.442; Woollen, | 5,746. Congress—Hickey (Rep.), 8,925; , Weidler (Dent.l. 5,534. I The State Republican ticket re- | ceived proportionately the same pluralities, exqepC'for Charles K. Milj ler, for State superintendent of pub l lie instruction, who received 9.614 in litis home county against 5.182 for ! Linebarger. The entire Republican county ticket was elected. Morgan County Morgan County, Complete—Watson, 4,779; Stump. 4.495; Robinson, 4.757: Woollen, 4.362. Switzerland County. Complete—- ! Watson. 2,179; Stump, 2.669; RobinI son, 2,146; Woollen, 2,617. Huntington County, 43 Out of 44 Precincts—Watson, 5.539; Stump,

INDUSTRIAL PLANT

PAGE 15

6.158; Robinson. 5,628; Woollen. 5,925. Allen County, Complete—Watson, 16,483; Stump. 18,512; Robinson, 16.571; Woollen, 18,337. Kosciusko Couuty, Complete—Watson, 5,686: Stump, 5,208; Robinso/t. 5,775; Woollen, 4,839. Births Girls Giant amt Florence Truex. 2428 S. Call fornia. * William and Elizabeth Haas. 100 W. Arizona. Orm and Lilly Stotler. 124 Kansas. Alexander and Thelma Krmer. 1028 Mon tcaim. Joaeoh and Elizabeth Hannon. 212 Bakemeyer. Armenius and Mary Tevis. 1340 Y Thirty-Second. Albert and Dorothy Denny. 1918 W W-yoniing. August and Viola Eisner. Clark Blakes Ice Hospital. Corbett and Mabel Scott, city hospital Merle and Civile Hindman, oily hospital Charles and Sadie Freeman, city hospi tal. William and Josephine Chsc. city hospi- ||] Bartley and Bridget Gorman. 833 Bu chanan. . „ Henuriok and Hose Dlnkle, Lon* Hos pi tal. George and Catherine Sheets. Methodist Hospital. _ Elbert and Elizabeth Martin. 2734 Cos lumbia.' „ __ William and Anna Kopp. 21)3< MePner and Stella Williams, 1520 Levi and Mabel Jthim. city hospital. Ollie anti Reba Hardin, city hospital. Joseph and Susie Hose. 3000 E. IwenlyXviiiiam and Selma lleal.v. 2143 Station. Guv and Ruby Nannes. Long-Hospital. Otis and Maude Sehnarr, 410 2 U vv William and Mvrtle Sunders. 1108 " Nt*w York, Arthur itiuJ Anna Buah. (102 WejfhorHt Hoyt Martin ami Junia S'hea. 1030 S Senate Jamtrt and Cana*iu (iibson, OJuVa ajj( j y elvlu Vcach. 027 9. Illi noitt. _ . __ Robert and Doris Cawldine, 221 Kansas. Lewis and Eva Bolinger. S. hast. Ho/ ani Minnie Richards. 1504 Ewlns Lloyd and Lottie Emmons. 012 ADelaware. _ 4 u Janie** and Ova Anderson. ‘J27O * PeniiHylvania. Patrick and Cecil O Conner. 83 L. Adeline Ooodlaw. city ho*"‘elide and Martin Hichhart, city hos ‘"waller and Edna Banks, city hospital Percy and Mary Hardeman. hoiplUl Edward and Mary Roberts. SIS W. Torlx Frank and May Drury. 515% W. " a i> nzll**'and JJcola Houser, 2019 W. W H h rry to "l Dorothy Stafford. 1009 River. Rots and Dovie Wells. 38 $. Chru“"se.lon and Edith Hodges. 113 9. ShotHerbert and Alice Jackson. Methodist Ken'oeth and Mildreil Mann. 5053 GuilU Frank and Esther Duvall. Lon* Hoe. ,U Robert and Leona Koell. Lon* HofPital :luke and Florence Wilson. 51 and wr. ad Delbert and Self. 1<521 Hocfffen Alfred and Helen Drummond. 1218 Wade boy twins. Deaths Thomas S. Dovley. 79. Metho<Ut Ho*Pi, CurnirHa"Modafan, 22 5223 Brookville Rd ja^b U,ry 81 ,U Lr„ C ±‘ Hotel, angina PC Erl l *E Kevins, 20. 1833 W. Washinffton. IUI Mi UtTsZT'n. Riley Mospllal. tU, Mary °Whipple. 02. city hospital, corebrßuswlVleXUhilUo. L 3420 Prospect. br TX 'Se'Batley. 0. 1815 Nordyke. br T">tdse i? 'J Lurranoe. 88. 1742 Laurel. ■’ r A r m,n" l K°etin. 69. t*>3 S. Meridian, cerebral apoplexy. „ .. Martha SuU-lanelster. 82. 3140 Hroadwaj. hypostatic nnenmonia. Della Ball! 24. city hospital acute myo--08 Anna Ttelle Se;irs. oc.'city hospital, lobar pneumonia. V . .... ... nM Charles Wllion. .5 hr*., old Abbott, pie'iscnflamnri. 40. 1045 E. Ohio. W Lilly' Weh'h*'sß. Methodist Hospital. C 1 ‘it! "de* *Sitne ra. 70. 1054* N. Alabama br ?{a*rt Lin h n ma 20. Christian Hospital. flC ‘>VarV'io l ]u Twyman. 01. city hospital, fraetured ukull. Robert North Celdjne, 8 hours. I Kansas premature birth. Charles Petit. 47. 805 Elm, arterioE. Beer. 65. city hospital, cere bl "Elisha* Jolinson. 05, 004 S. Delaware. '“Robert, Jackson 8 hours. 0018 Parker Arc nonc'osiirc foramen ovs'e.