Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1926 — Page 13

NOV. 4, 1926

HOG VALUES REMAIN UNCHANGED

JJST CONTINUES BRISK RECOVERY IN EffiY DEALS Constructive News Appears to Aid in Stock Rally. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks for Wednesday was 151.23, up .72. Average of twenty rails. 118.01. up .13*. Avera*re of forty bonds, 05.35. up .01. 811 rnited Prras NEW YORK, Nov. 4. —The Wall Street Journal's financial review today says: Wall Street was greatly cheered by evidence of a strong technical condition in the general list furnished by the brisk recovery in Wednesday’s late dealings on the stock exchange. This rally was given impetus by the appearance over night of several constructive news items including continuance of the Boston bank rate at 4 per cent. •Intenance of car loadings at rec- , levels for the session and Pres luent Sloan’s statement that Goner al Motors could well afford to pay a $5 extra dividend. General Motors was in active demand at the best levels of the cur rent movement around 153. up 5 points from the previous day’s low. while United States Steel reached new high ground on the rebound at 142, up % from Wednesday's final price. Com products moved up fraction ally to the best level of the year at 49. reflecting the expectation of an extra payment of 75 cents at the December meeting. Stocks Open Steady U. S. Steel, 142, up %; American Can. 51%, up %; Du Pont, 325, up P Union Pacific. 162, up %; American Sugar, 76%, up %; Baldwin, 120, up %; B. & 0., 103%, up %; Radio, 56, up %; Consolidated Gas, 107%, up %; New York Central, 134, up 1: Chrysler, 34%, off %; Pennsylvania, 56, up %; Texas Company, 65%, off %; Norfolk & Western, 164%, up %; Atchison, 153%, off %; Hudson, 43%, up %: U. S. Rubber, 60%, up %: Mack Truck, 92%, up %; Corn Products, 49, up %; General Motors open ed 100 shares at 153 and 1,000 at 152%, up % and off %.

Banks and Exchanges

—Nov. 4 LOCAI. CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank Searings for today amounted to $5,721,000. Debits. $9,820,Jtin. FOREIGN EXCHANGE YORK. Nov. 4.—Foreign exchange - opened irregular. Demand sterling. $4,84 3-10: francs :L3s>e. up Off lire. 4.280. off ,02e: Belgium. 2.77%c marks. 23.70 c.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—-The dpclinc Wednesday was due to the failure of tin trade to follow* the advance. Below- 50 for December the support appeared and at the close a big demand existed. ft is a traders market. Take profits on the rallies and replace on twenty point declines.

In the Sugar Market

J I)}’ Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 4—Alone with the reports of recent sales of Cuban raws to the Far East, the prospect of a substantial reduction in the European beet crop is receiving some attention in the suxar futures market. The cost and freight quotation remains at 2%e while refiners are selling granulated from 5.70 c to 5.80 c Further strength in futures could easi.v stimulate the refind market, f look for moderate, but persistent improvement in futures.

Commission Row

PRICES ro RETAILER)* ERLTTb —Fancy Grimes Golden bb) $4.50©0: Jonathan, bbl.. $5.75 Delicl--2V s A, b °i' Wolt River. i4i)-lb. basket $1.36: King David. 40 Ib. basket. $1.35. Dates —Minoret 30 pack, to box, $4.60, Dromedory. 30 pack, to box $0.70: bulk dates. 13c lb. Figs—-13 pack, tb box. $1.16: 50 pack Jo box. No. 0. $3: 24 pack, to box, fancy 3: 12 pack, to box. black. $1.75: imported Tayer. 10 Ib. box. $1.90®2.10. Cantaloupes—Honevciew melons ©ate s^oo. —24-cake crate. $5. —Per crate, SO. —Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100 sm2s. Crabapples—H G bu.. $1 60 Grapefruit 0.50, Florida. s6© 0.50. Cranberries—fanev macks ball harms *4.60. Lemons—California, box, $4.25 ®4.50.Limes—Florida 100 #2.60. Nuts—lndiana chestnuts lb, 20©23t shellbark hickorynuts. lb.. 4 © sc: black walnuts. 4© 4%0 lb. Oranges—Cal forma, crt. [email protected] /Pears—Oregon. $5 box: Colorado. $4.60 box. Persimmons $1.25. Quinces—Bn $1 75 Grapes—Emperor. si.Po©2 crate: Malaga. $1.50: Michigan 12-pt. basket, 66c; New York Concords, ifi-lb. basket. 05c. VEGETABLE# neans—New crop navy t/eans 100 lbs.. $0.25: great northern. 100 lbs.. $0.60; pinto. 100 lbs $0 50: lima 100 lbs. $9 black eye. 100 lbs.. $6.50. Beets—H G U 07... Punches 35c Brussel Sprouts—Fancy California 2c pound. Celery Cabbage—H. G . $1.25 dozen. Cauliflower —Colorado ert. $1.75. Celery—Miehigan Highball, crt.. $1.40; faney Michigan. $1.60 box. Cucumbers—Hothouse $3 50. Biggpiant—H G.. doz. $202.50 Garlic—Pound. 12c. Kale—H G. bu. 75 e Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crt.. $4.26: H G leaf 15 lb basket. $1 35 Head Lettuce —$2.75 (Tate. Mangoes—H G.. bu.. $1 50 Onions—H. G. yellow. 100 !bg.. $1.75: H. G. white pickling. 15-pound basket. $1,9003: Spanish, crt.. $1.90: green, doz.. 40c. Parsley—H G do* bunches st)e Root Vegetables—Turnips, bu.. $1 parsnips, bu.. $1.50; carrots, bu. $1 50 Canadian rutabages. bu.. $1.50. jyquaeb—ll. G. white snminei bu Potatoes —Michigan -ound white sack $4 25: Minnesota Early Ohios. 120-lb. bag $4.60. _ Radishes —H G long reds t()c bu> ton. 75c. _ Sweet D otatoes —Fancy Virginia obi $3: one-third bbl.. $1.25. Spinach—H. G.. bu . $1.25 o. .Tomatoes —Six-basket orate $6 ML^ider —14-gal keg $6 Local Waqon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.2!) for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits NEW YOR KSTATEMENT Bu Pnited Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4. —Clearings: $1,066,000,0000; balances, *llß,000,000.

New York Stocks (By Thomson * McKinnon)

—Nov. 4 _ Railroads— Prev. High Low. 1.00. close. Atchison ..153% 162% 153% 153 - A Coast L 107 V 4 ... 107 % }>o B. & 0... 1034s 103% 103%, 103 Can Pao. 103% 103% 103% 103% 0. & O. . ..170% •• • 100 , 100% C. &N. W. 75% 75 7t>% 7o % C.. K. &P. 05% .. . 65 05 D & Hud. 173% 172 173% W!"*8 K ‘ffe !L Erie Ist nil 4/'l4 ... 4/% Gt No pfd. 78% 78 78% < < > Lehigh V.. 87% ... 87% 8h '* f VIP"..*?!? i# ■# iSS M. K. &T. 31% ... 31 N° Y tt C,-n 1 1.34 i33% i33% ig K#s • M M Nor & W.. 104% 104li 104% I}>4% Pom Ma.rq 110% ... 110% Pennsylvan. 66 65% 60 55% Reeding .. 88% 87 88% 80% S Hallway 119 ... Jig., So Pacific 108% ••• 107% St. Paul ,L' V 4 SL & 8 FOO % ... 06 Vs 00 Union Par 102 ... l§g., I?, 1 . £ Wabash .. 39% ... s}% 40% Wabash pfd 73 ... 72% 73% Rubbers— Ajax 8% ... 8% 8 Fisk 17% ... 17 Lt % Goodrich... 40 ... 4.1 40 Gdyr pfd ... Kelly-Spg... 10 Vi ... 0% U S Rub.. 00% ... oo % 60 vs Kruii>ment — Am C & Fd 00 ... 98% 98 Am Loco. 106% 195.4 Am Stl Fd 42% ... 43 % 43% Bald Loco 121% 119% 130 c. 119 s Gen Elec.. 83% . 82 % 83

CEREALS GAIN IN OPENING TRADE All Grains Rise in Spite of ; Mixed News. Rv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 4—All grains opened higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today, despite rather mixed news. Wheat opened higher In all positions. The higher Liverpool opening caused by low stocks there, was about the only bullish feature. Canadian and American weather reports are favorable as are those from South America. in the face of continued heavy receipts of old grain, corn opened quarter to %c higher, however, May •orn is still at the biggest discount known on the hoard.. Oats further strengthened its fundamentally bullish jKtsition on the news of severe crop dasnage on both sides of the international boundary, '■pening unchanged to %c higher. Provisions opened unchanged. . Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 4 wheat:— Dec 1.40% 1.39% 1.40% .1.39% Ma • 1.45% 1.43% 1.45% 1.44% July 1.38 1.36% 1.37% 1.37% CORN— May ...... B(ss 70 4 80'? 80$ July 82% 83 83% 83% OATS— Dec ’. 43% 43% 43% 43% Any 48% 47% 48 48 July 47 .... 47 47 RYE— Dec .... 97% 00% 07 07% Via- 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% 1.04% I.ARD— Iay ItLOO 12 87 12100 CHICAGO. Nov I.—Carlo!, receipts: cheat. 08: corn. 885; oats. 139; rye, 14. i Produce Markets Strictly fresh delltereo at Indian ipo.ta, 43 fa, 45c. Ituttci i wholesale oneesi Creamery icm grade a pound 48 it 51c: buying re. toi uackmg stock 20c Pouitrv Fowls. 10 ©22c Leghorns GJtaLbc: ducks. 16® 100. coeest • wholesale buying prices;—Win i'ii>ui Daisies 24 0 25c Longhorns 24 0 '7c Liiriborger 27c Butter tat- —-Local dealers pay 47® 40c. NEW YORK. Nov. 4—Flouts—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Dull: m'-ss. $37; laid. Irm: midtlle west. $13.60© 13.60. Sugar —Dull; 00 test, 4.52 c: reflned, dull: granuiiited. 5.70® 6.80 c. Colree—Xt.o. ixo /. 10% ©lo%c: Santos No. 4. 20% 4t 20 %c. Tallow —Quiet; specials to extra. 7%© . Ha.v —Steady: No. 1. $1.35©1.40: No. 3 $1.(16®1.25. Clover —$1©1.05. Dressed poultry—Weak; turkeys. 30m148c: •hickens. 22 ©42c: capons, 35 ©4sc; ows. 17 ip 34c: ducks. 28 ©29c; Long is hii'lk 30c. Live' poultry—Firm: geese, 13® 28c: ducks. 15© 30c: fowls. 18© 20c: turkeys, 40c; roosters. 18c; broilers. 30© •;>e. Cheese —Quiet: State milk common to special. 25© 70c young A men cans. 24©24%<1. Butter—Steady; receipts. 20.522: creamery extras 48©48%c: sil.ec.ia] market. 4.8 % Os: 49 %c, %ggs Steady: receipts. 20.314: nearby white 1 fancy. 76© 78c; nearby State white. 50© 75c: fresh firsts, 41 © 40c; Pacific Coast first to extras 45© 73%<*: western whites. 40©58o: nearby browns. 66©05c. Pota to<-s: Long Island. $3.50® 6.50: State. *4 ©5 10: Maine. $3.25©6 60: Canada. $5 © 5.25. CLEVELAND Nov.” . Bnt ter —Extra. 51 ©s2c in tubs: extra firsts. 49® 60c: first. 44©40c: packing stock. 30c up Eggs—Extra. 50c: extra firsts. 50c: firsts. 47c ordinary. 35c: pullets. 31c. Poultry —Heavy fowls. 20 ©27c: medium. 23© 24c; Leghorns. 14© 10c: heavy springers. 28 © 24c; Leghorns 20© 21c: old roosters. 10® 17c: ducks. 23© 26c: geese. 22 ©2 Ac. Potatoes—-150-pound bags round white Mictgan. $4.4004.50: Maine. -$5,151® 5.25: Ohios. $2 © 2.16 per bushel: New York. $4.50® 4.60: Gainesville. $4.75: Idaho russets. 120-pound sacks. $4.50: fifty-pound boxes, selected. $3.35® 3.60: Wisconsin. 1.50 pound sacks. $4.36® 4.50: Minnesota. $4.35© 4.50, ALL PARTS INCLUDED LETHBRIDGE, Alta.. Nov. 5. Everything but the jack rabbit’s hop is utilized to return profits on the rabbit ranch operated near Lethbridge. Nothing is wasted in converting the little animals into cash, according to the proprietors of the ranch. Rabbit skins are cured and shipped to eastern Cu tada. where they are dyed to imitate costly furs. The pelts average 10 cents apiece. Rabbit meat from the farm is marketed locally at from 25 to 35 cents a pound. Bones and heads of rabbits are turned into poultry feed. Flesh of old rabbits is manufactured into biscuits for silver foxes. Unmarketable portions are ground up into fertilizer. RECOVER OLD CANNONS Rv Cnited Press HONOLULU, Oct. 4.—'Two' ancient cannons, said to have been thrown overboard from a Russian man-of-war when she went aground in the year 1808, have been discovered in Halelwa bay near Honolulu. The guns which were discovered lying in fifteen feet of water are deeply encrusted with barnacles and other sea growth. The discovery was made by an army officers from Ft. Kamehameha. The probable history of the cannon is given by Albert P. Taylor, librarian of the Archives of Hawaii, who says that at the time, several pieces were thrown overboard to lighten the weight of the ship. One gun was recovered several years ago and is now on the grounds of the Haieiwa hotel, a beach resort.

N Y Airb ... 40 Pullm 173% 172 i72 174% Wsth A B 120% Wrth Eloc .07% ... 07% 07% Steels— Bethlehem . 44 % 44 44 % 44 % Colo Fu ..40% ... 4040 Crucible ..70% ... 70% ... Gu St Stl.. 50% ... 50% 50 Ph R C & 1 43% 43% 43% 43% Rep Stl 65% Sloss-Sh ..120 ... 120 Un 9t Stl.. 142 140% 141% 141% Un Al ... 28% ... 28% 28% Vanad .... 40 % ... 40 % 40 % Motors— Am Bos ... ... 18 Chandler . . Vo % ... 25% 25% Chrysler .... 34 % ... 34 % • 34 % Con Mo ..12 11% 11% 11* Dodge .... 23 % ... 23 % 23 % Gabriel ... ... 29 Geu Mo ..153% 151% 152% 152% Hudson ... 41 % 42% 42% 43% Hupp 20 ... 20 20 Jordan ... ... 10 Mark 92% * 90 00% 92% Mar-Par ..10% ... 19% ... Moon 15 ... 16 14% Nash 65 % ... 55 % 65 % Packard ... 34 % ... .'(4 34 % PI Ar 22% 22% 22% 22% Studeb ... 51% 50% 50% 51% Bti-% War . Ol'/j 01 02 04 Timken ... 79% 78% 78% 79 VVil-Ov 20 19% 19% 19% Wh Mo .. 67 ... 50 % 50 Mining— Am Sm ..133% 131% 133% 131% Anaconda . 4,’ % ... 47 % 47 % Cer De Pa. . 63 ... 00 02% lnt Nic ... 30 ... 35% 3tf Keunecott . 02 % ... 01 % 02 Tx G& Su 44% 44% 44% 44% U S Sm ... ... 31 I Oils— Atl Ref . 104 Cal Pet ..31 % 31 3i % 31 % Houston"*. . ;n ‘‘ 30 * 30 * 3 " ' Mar! and' Oil P A 00% fa g* | PaYic e W ! • " r ’ ' 1 Phillips Pe 49% ... 48% 40% Union OH. 64% ... 54 541* Pure Oil .. 20% 26% 26% *©) Ro.val Duto 48% 4s i4 4^% Shell .. 30% 30% 30 < 30% Sinclair ik ! © 3kclly Oil Cal oi ... *OO% 003 Std Oil NJ 42 % ... 42 % 42 % T™ Com. 65% ... 55% 65% Trans Pet.. 4 % 4 41^ InriiistriaJii— Adv Kumeiy 15 ... 15 it Allis Chal .. ijj, • v iC A m n t * n i;':®. , s ! u ' . 6M r, iS Am Saft Jlz 4 '06% Cent Jycalh. ... °ds 29':? L’ oli * 15+% i67 % 158% Co.lt Can . 74 \ ... 741% 74 \i Ce.-td Pills . . ... 4', P Davison C 28 % ... 28 % os' 4 Dupont . . ,325 .. . 323 3‘>4 1m Player 114% 118 L 11 u Gen Asphalt 75 % .! . 1 7412 I li s lnt Cmb E 42% 41% 41% 41% lnt Piper . r,O 55 % 50 55 hit Haj’v .127% ... 4 X 27% 127 May Store 143% 141", 140 llt% Mont Uar.i 00% 0.5 % 05% 00% Natl Lead . . ... . . 14s Owen Bottle . . ... 78 % | Radio ... 50% . . 55% 55% Iwm TVi)o. . . 100 1 Sears Rocb 52 50% 50% 52 United Dg . . . i.no {; SCI ?' 204 203 % 203% 202 L 9ln A!. 77% ... 77 % 77 tl ! Wool worth 105% ... 105 v! 104% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 147 140% 147 140% A Express ... ioi v a w wks .:: 53 4 00 l*'* j Cons Gas.. 108% 107% i07% 107 ] Interboro. . ... 48% N Am Cos.. 49% 48% 49 49 Pi oplfw G .. . ... 121 iS Gas & E 53% ... 53% 63% W Union ... ... 144% I Shipping— Am In Cor 38 % 38 % . 38 % 38 % Am S&C 7 il Atlantic G 30% 36% 30 35% 111 M 51. pfd 38% ... 37% 38 I'ooils— Am Sugar. 78% 70% 77% 70% Am B Sug ... ... ... 21 % Austin N 7-2 Beech N P 55 ... 55 55 % | Calif Pkg. 08% .., 08% 08 | Corn Prods 49 48 % 48 % 48% Cuba C pfd 40% 40% 40% 40% Cuba A Sr 21 ... 24 23% I Floischman. 40% . , 47% 48 % I Jewel Tea 38 N Biscuit.. 1)3% 92% 93% 92% Punta Al. . . ... ... 88 % ; I’oitum ... 98 . . 97 92 W Wd B (P) 25 Tobaccos— Am 9uma, ... ... ... 35 Am Tob.. 121% 120% 121% 120% A Tob 1B) . . ... ... 12() Cons Cig. . 73 ... 72 72% > Gin Cigars ... ... ... 52 % ' Liggett ... . r. Do Li rillard ..28% ... R J Rcy.. 115% ... 11.5 115% T P (Bl 108 ... 107% 107 U Cigar 8 93 ... 92 % 92 Schulte R S 43% 43% 43% 4o

sterling at new i/>\\ Bii ( nited Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The pound sterling- dropped to anew low for the year in foreign exchange trading here today, with cables at $4.84%, off % cent from the previous close. Births Girls Adrian and Vivien Power. 1401 Union. Gerald and Bernice Homer. 221 2 Woodlawn. Harry and Mildred Gollyer, 908 W. Twen ty-Seveuth. Ezra and Pearl Carrico, 978 Hosbrook Charles and Blanche Marshall, Method lat, Hospital. Clyde and .Myrtle Rogers. Methodist Hospital. William and Ruby Coirill 1817 Jones. George and Maggie Gill. 1243 Nordyke. Boys Walter and Addir Fult*. 265 N. Mount. John and Willets Sanders. 540 T'deil. John and Katie Keenan. 1440 Fletcher Stanley and Pauline Gray. Methodist Hospital. Raymond and Gladys Perry. Methodist •1 capital. Deaths Emma J. W*rt, 65. 1514 N. Jefferson, carcinoma. , Ceyline C. Wade, 73. 70S N. Chester, arteriosehlerosis. Edward Brown. 78. Central Indiana Hospital. hyootastio pneumonia. Alnheus Waldon. 58 Central Indiana Hosnitr.l acute myocarditis. Martin H Taylor, 76. 2274 Pierson, arterioschlerosis. Herman Penzier, 70. 5160 Pleasant Run Parkway, cerebral hemorrhage. Martha C Thompson. 76 54 N. Glad-, stone, toxic goiter Mary Ith hn.au Ortel. 41. St. Vincent Hospital, anovhemia. Bessie Williams. 37. 2063 Columbia, pulmonary tuberculosis Roy t ee Barnes. 1. 2138 Highland, gaet.ro enteritis. Jeannette Neibrrger. 49, 916 Elm. acute dilatation of heart. Emma Ross Schell. 72. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. James Suttmiller. 2. Methodist Hospital, meningitis. G. 0. P. IS BEATEN Hu United Press ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Nov. 4 Republicans today conceded the reelection of Congressman John Morrow over his o-pponent, Juan A. Sedillo, by a majority of possibly 3,000. BAGGAGE MAN KILIJCD Hu United Press SOMERVILLE, N. ,J., Nov. 4. Arthur Butler, 25. baggage handler of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, was killed today when he was caught between a station truck and a moving train. WILL FIGHT TAX Cl T Hu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Any move by Democrats to force a tax reduction at the next sesssion of Congress will be fought by the Treasury Department. The Department of Commerce is now cooperating with nearly 150 broadcasting stations in sending out weather reports, and virtually ail parts of the United States are within their range. A radio workshop has been installed in a large department store ir> , London, in which fans can build their ! own sets under the guidance of a j'killed radio mechanic. Thera is no I charge for the service.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Receipts Continue Light at 4,500 Hogs—Bulk, [email protected]. —llea Price Range— Oct Bulk Ton Receipts •29 13.25© 13.50 13.50 4.000 30 13 35 ©l3 00 13.00 4.000 Nov. J. 13.00® 13.35 13.35 4.600 2 13 00 ©> 13 35 13 35 5 OOP 3 12.75® 13.20 13.20 4.500 12.75® 13.20 13.20 4,600 A light run of hogs at the Indian apolis Livestock Exchange today failed to aid in recovery of losses during the first part of the week, and values remained unchanged from those quoted Wednesday. A light local demand and none favorable conditions at other marts resulted in prices here holding steady in the trading. The runs was estimated at 4,500 porkers, the same as the preceding day. Top price was $13.20, which was paid for hogs weighing 180-300 pounds, and the bulk of the sales were made over a spread of $12.". r >® 13.20. Packing sows were unchanged at $10.50@>11.75. Pigs weighing 120130 pounds continued to sell at $12.25: 130-140 pounds, $12.50, and 140-150 pounds, $12.75. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 150 160 pounds sold at sl3, 160-180 pounds, $13.10; 180 300 pounds, $13.20: 300325 pounds, $12.75; 325-350 pounds, $12.26, and 350 pounds up, sl2. The cattle market remained steady, with a run estimated at 1,000 bovines. Yearling steers were listed at slo® 11; steers, $9 ©10; heifers, extreme range, [email protected], and cows, $4 @7. Calves Unchanged

The calf market showed no tendency to stage a comeback from the sharp break of Wednesday, and good vealers continued to sell gradually at $12.50, with a few top calves at sl3. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 vealers. Most fat lambs were sold at sl3 down, although a few strictly choice head brought $13.50. Others were unchanged, sheep selling ut $4®6.50; breeding ewes, *6.50 up. and bucks, s3@s. Receipts were estimated at 500 ovines. —Hot*— 120-130 lbs *l2 25 130-140 lb* 12 50 150-100 lbs 13 00 100-180 lbs, ' 13 10 180-300 lbs 13 on 300-326 lbs ' 12 75 300-350 lbs 12.76 —— Yearlinss #lO 00©11 00 Steers OOOfiIOOO Heifers, common to choice 5 50© 950 Cows . 475 © 000 r T ale , 51.5 00 Bulk of sa’*9 11.50 U 13.00 —Sheen sod Lsniti*— fearabs 510.Q0M13.00 sKS 2883 IS Breeding ewe* 0.50 ut> Other Livestock EAST ST LOUIS Nov. 4.—Hogs—Rerelnts 11.500: market 10 ,r 15c lower if'.’S lbH sl2 35 ©l3 200 250 lb*. *12.75® 13: 100-200 lbs sl2 50© 13 130-100 lbs sl2 25*1 12 85 90-130 ibs #l'.® 12.50: (>s,-li nit son* $1025© 1150. Cattle-. Rc oints 4 Of>o market steady: bes sbere $0 50® 10.50 light yearling Steers anrl h- fc-rs. $0 50© 950 b*ef cows $-1 75© 5.7.5 low cutter ami cutter cow-. $3 so© tSO vealers *l2 25 Icayy calves $0 © 7.50 bulk stock and 11 odor steers $0 © 7 Hieoii—Rts eiuts 2 000: market stead' tin fat lanOs* sl3 50; bulk fat lambs $13.60 bulk cull lambs. $8.50: bu’U 1,1 .r. s -l©o. COUNTING ItStTvOTE Official Tahuiatiou Sturts Earlier Tluiu Usual. The secretary of State’s office today prepared to officially tabulate and canvass the vote on all State officers. This is about three days earlier than usual. Herman B. Gray, deputy secretary of State, is In change. The work was to start this afternoon, a portion of the public service commission’s office being used for the lengthy assembling of reports. Edward ,T. Hecker, trustee of Warren township, assists Gray in supervision of the work. The canvass is public. Herbert Spencer represents the Democratic Stnte central committee as an observer. ANTI /FIRE MEETING Motor Ulub and Pity Bureaus in Charge of Gathering. The lloosier Motor Club, po’ice accident prevention bureau and the city (ire prevention bureau will combine in a big meeting Friday night at School 21, Rural and Southeastern Ave., starting at 8. Comedy pictures along with a good fire picture will be shown and short talks will he made by Chief Horace Carey, Sergt. Frank Owen and D. T. Weir, representing the school board. The Parent-TeacheY' organization of the school has arranged for the meeting and every one will he .admitted free. PLURALITY SETS RECORD Zimmerman Elected Governor of Wisconsin. Rv rnited Press MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.—Fred R Zimmerman, Republican, set anew record in winning Wisconsin's gubernatorial election by piling up a plurality of between 250,000 and 275,000 votes. Governor John J. Blaine won the senatorial election Jb.v a somewhat smaller plurality. Wisconsin voted 260,914 to 126,799 In favor of the return of beer. ACCIDENTS INCREASE Rv flitted Preis WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Despite the installation of train control equipment by many roads, railroad accidents are on the increase. Interstate Commerce Commission figures show. During the first six months of this year there were 10.008 accidents. 236 more than the corresponding period last year. One hundred and fifty persons have been killed and 1,657 injured this year compared with 208 killed and 1.598 injured the first six months- of last year. Train collisions were responsible for the greatesr ’ increase in accidents. This year there have been 2.579 collisions, an tnernase of 258 aver 1926.

SENAIE GROUP PUNS 10 OUST VARE AND SMITH One of Greatest Political Tugs-of-War Expected at Washington. Bu I nited Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. —Preparations for one of the greatest political tugs-of-war the Senate has ever known were being made today. One Senate group aims to unseat William S. Vare and Frank Smith, elected as Senators from Pennsylvania and Illinois. Only failure of the two presenting credentials can prevent a historic seating battle overshadowing the famous Newberry case —and neither man entertains the slightest idea of forfeiting his claim to a seat. “Irregular Republican" Senators are seeking a loophole whereby their seating will be delayed pending con sideration of their cases. A vote on the question of disqualifying them as unfit to be United States Senators would then be attempted. The Constitution gives the Senate the authority to determine the fitness of its members to sit. Senate precedent holds that if proper election credentials are pre seated, the elected men must be seated, and that any investigation must he conducted afterward, with a vote on unseating culminating The motion to unset© Newberry lost by a close margin but he resigned after a resolution characterized $196. 000 ns too heavy a primary campaign expenditure. The plan to bar Vare, for whom about *600,(100 was spent in a *3,000,000 primary campaign, and Smith, nominated with an expenditure of about *600,000, |s believed to he based upon evidence unearthed by Senator Reed’s expenditures investigation.

HEARD NO SHOTS, HALL TRIAL TOLD (Continued From Page 1) least five minutes after hearing them? “Nothing." “What was your reason for waiting there after you heard the agonized moan of a woman and screams and four shots?” No Particular Reason “There was no particular reason." It was brought out that Gorsiine was married and that Miss Rastall was not. Gorsiine for four years kept silent as to his visit to He Hussey’s lane. Then, a few weeks ago, his story became public. It was believed, however, that there were some details of his visit which had not been revealed. But Gorsiine. keeping his voice collected despite the twitching of his, hands, said he had heard or seen nothing which might indicate the identity of the murderers. Denies Threat “Did you ever tell any one that on the night of Sept. 14. you had seen Henry Stevens and that he had said to you 'what the hell are you doing here?’ and then had fired two shots in the ground?" Simpson asked. "Absolutely not.” Miss Rastall followed hint on the 1 stand. Her testimony coincided generally with Gorsline's. “We were in the lane only a few minutes,” she told the court, “and the lights were out all the while we were there. There were no houses : near by. Heard Voices "Suddenly I heard voices right in | hack of the car, hut I couldn't say I whether they wore men or women, j They seemed to hf* going further away. “Then I heard a shot, a scream and three shots. They seemed to ; come from a distance of about 700 feet, although the voices I had heard had been right back of the car.” In cross-examination, McCarter asked as to the mumbling Miss Rastall said she had heard. “It was Just far-away talking,” said the witness. "Oh, not quarreling?" asked McCarter. “No.” said the witness. Miss Rastall said she had seen no one but Gorsiine while In the lane. One Surprise Mrs. Hoag gave to the case a new turn when she said that on the night of the murder she had heard four shots fired in the vicinity of the Phillips farm. Her testimony was the first decided surprise of the day. She followed the description of the firing she had heard with a statement that a year after the murder Henry Stevens, one of the defendants, came to her home and attempted to discuss tho case with her. “In August, 1923, he came to my door and asked me to direct him to Raritan,” she said. “I told him I didn't know where Raritan was, but told him where he could find a trolley. He said he was hiking and preferred not to ride. He was im- ! maculate, wore nice clothes, and I wasn't afraid as if he’d been a tramp. He sat on the porch a while and said: "This is a wonderful place.’ I agreed and he talked for a few minutes about Florida, “Then, out of a clear sky. he said: ‘Wasn't there a tragedy around I here?' Frightened Her “I ran in the house because I *vas frightened, after telling him that I knew nothing about a tragedy." “What did your visitor do then?" asked Simpson. “He went and got a drink and then he crossed over toward the lane an 1 nearly collapsed Honestly. he nearly collapsed." Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pig woman, and alleged witness to the murders under a crab apple tree, was report ed too ill to testify this morning.

THIS IS ‘HORSE’ ON AUTO Animal Kirks Shoe Through Windshield—No Law "Agin" it. Deputy county prosecutors at police headquarters were unable to learn the name of an auto driver who appeared at their office late VVadnesday and demanded a warrant for the arrest of the owner of a horse that threw a shoe through hts auto windshield at 800 Union St. The prosecutors could find no law holding the owner of horse or the animal In such a case She was taken during the night to a hospital with high temperature. It was said she was suffering from a serious ailment. Mrs. Gibson was interviewed Wednesday, confirming her alleged knowledge concerning the murders. Asked what she thought of the trial, she said vehemently: "It’s all a lot of nonsense. They know who did It, and are wasting time.” Under Guard For days Mrs. Gibson has been under guard of State detectives and police as Btories have been told of an attempted abduction. It is seldom shl consents to talk to newspaper men. "When are you going to testify?” Mrs. Gibson was asked. "Any time they want me to." she replied. “I've told the truth and they know I’ll tell it again.” "Was Henry Stevens under the crabapple tree?" ehe was asked. "Say, young man. don't go asking me anything about it. ’cause I won t tell you. You'll hear it soon enough." "Was Mrs Hall there?” the questioner persisted. A light that was akin to fury flamed in the woman’s eyes. You Hot She Was “You bet she was." said Mrs. Gib-’ son. “The whole kit and kaboodle of them tvas there, and mark my words I'll soon tell ’em.” And with that the prospective witness moved off down the hallway to Join a protective State trooper. A surprise witness —John S. Dick son—testified Wednesday afternoon. Dickson and his wife Identified Wil lie Stevens as having called at thf-ir home in North I‘lainlfeld on the night of the murder. They told how he had appeared dlstraugh' and asked directions to n spot neai the murder scene. They quoted him as saying that he had left his sis ter, Mrs. Hall, there and has lost his way. Then Charlotte Mills, daughter of the murdered woman, wept on the stand, told a little alout the rein tlons of her mother and pastor, and accused the attempting to get her away after the murder.

LAN'DSUDE DAMS RIVER; 27 DIE Hu Pnited Press BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov, 4. —A landslide which dammed the Otun Hlver. has flooded the vllllage of I'ereira, and cost the lives of 27 per sons, some of whom were caught in the slide, while others were drowned. Injury of 40 others* also was re ported. The village had a population of 41)0 Asserts Institution His Crime Teacher "I learned my Ideas of crime at the Indiana Boys' School .at Plainfield.” This was the statement of Willard Comer, Kokomo, who received the maximum penalty of live years and s6oo for auto theft today before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzill. In making a plea for mercy of the court, Comer reviewed his life his tory. Comer pleaded guilty to a grand Jury indictment charging thefts of autos sit Baton Rouge, La., and Wubash. Ind. Comer admitted that eighteen years of the thirty-eight of his life had been spent "doing time.” Me lost his left arm at the Indiana State Reformatory early In life. The defendant referred to his young wife and son, 5. who were in the courtroom, in asking for leniency. QUEEN AT LONG VIEW Inspects Saw Mills, Then leaves for Seat t le. Rv I nited Press ABOARD QUEEN MARIE’S TRAIN IN WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. —Queen Marie today inspected the sawmills at Txingview' and entrained for Seattle, where she arrives this afternoon. Her Majesty received another large and wholehearted reeeptlon last night at Portland. Ore. Portland turned out completely, it seemed, to greet Roumanla’s queen. TRIAL FOR M’DERMOTT Papers Charging Murder Served on Him. Rv Pnited Press CANTON. Ohio. Nov. 4—A first degree murder indictment naming him along with Louts Maser and Ben Rtidner, as assassins of Don R. Mellett, Canton Dallv News publisher. was served in Common Pleas Court here today on Patrick McDermott. McDermott, the elusive “key man" to the mystery, apparently has decided to take his chances with trial by jury rather tftan turn State's evidence. f ARRESTED FOR CRASH Driver Taken a s Result of Accident on Oct. 30. Louis L. Upps. 23, of 1735 Hall PI. was under arrest today on charges of failing to stop after an accident and assault and battery, the result, according to police, of a collision Oct. 30 at 3032 N Illinois St. On that day Lipps is alleged to have hacked his truck into a parked auto belonging to William F. Collins. 4<Y of 15 E Thirty-Seventh St. When Lipps started to drive away, Collins jumped on the running hoard of the tru< k Lipps struck him. knocking him to the ground, it lg sold.

FILLING STATION PROPOSALS FACE COUNGjL DEFEAT Property Owners Expected to Defeat Oil Companies Tonight. Property owners are expected to score a victory in their warfare against oil companies seeking to establish filling stations on every desirable comer in Indianapolis. City council, at its meeting tonight, is ex pected to kill an ordinance to penult a filling sation at Central Ave. and Forty Sixth St. “The argument of the persons who have built their homes near this corner and who are unanimously op posed to the ordinance Is convinc lng.” Boynton J. Moore, council president, wild today. Majority louder Op|Msed Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew, leader of the majority faction, announced at a public hearing on the measure Monday that he would vote against it. ••There'll be no pay day tonight for a lot of fieople wishing money from city council,” Moore said. Moore Indicated oouneilmen will dekiY' passage of an ordinance autlforizing Issuance of $1,600,000 in bonds to refinance the city's share of the cost of the War Memorial Plaza and several minor transfer ordinances. Delay for Auto Funds Delay also seemed probable for a request for passage of a bond issue ut *IOO,OOO to buy motor equipment for the police and fire departments, announced at a board of safety meet ing Wednesday. “Our police department Is forced to answer emergency calls In auto mobiles that are so dilapidated and unsafe they, ought not to be permit ted on the streets,” O. D. Haskett, board president, declared. City council received a request for allowance of funds for equipment in the 1927 budget, hut decided to pro vide for the vehicles through passage of a bond issue.

TO ASK STATE DRY LAW VOTE (Continued From Page 1) held in eight States Tuesday. Six of the eight States favored modification. "My fiction has been suggested by many substantial citizens who are weary of the hypocrisy that has attended the present situation," Borns Bald. “Among this number are several prominent physicians. They have drawn attention to the dangerous efforts of bootleg liquor on the system anD believe it would he better to allow legitimate light wines and beer than to continue the present system, through which thousands of people nre endangering their health through consumption of Illicit liquor." lycadcr in Delegation Borns was a leader In the Marion County delegation in the 1925 session of the Legislature and was one of the leading vote-getters among O. O. P. candidates in the primary and election races. The move of Borns will have political significance Inasmuch as it will destroy the unaninimity friends of Frank E. Wright, now of Indianipolis. sought to create in the Mar ion County representation in behalf of his candidacy fhr Speaker of the next House of Representatives. Borns made his statement after attending a conference in the office of George V. Coffin, Republican County chnirman. this morning. Prohibition to Be 1928 Issue? Pu Pnited Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.—Prohibition is destined, in the opinion of wets and drys here today, to become the dominant 1928 presidential campaign issue. Drys are already laying plans.. The National Temperance Council, the United Press learns, will convene here next month, with the 1928 campaign—on a dry-wet basis —as its chief topic of discussion. This organization is a sort of super-Anti Saloon League. Drys assert the Tuesday election results leave unaltered their strength In Congress, hut they see In Governor Al Smith's New York gubernatorial victory a sign that a wet is likely to be strongly in the lists as Democratic presidential campaign timber. Dry leaders foresee that President Cooltdgc. if he. becomes a candidate, will be for the dry side. These drys would welcome the candidacy of Smith, for, they say, it would deal the wets a terrible blow. They believe the solid Democratic South would knife Smith as a wet. since the South is admittedly dry. 4>ne of the men in drydom's inner eouncils said today the Smith candidacy would tear the Democratic party apart. The South would vote for a Republican president rather than for a wet. he asserted. Wayne B. Wheeler, head of the Anti Saloon League here, contended the Tuesday outcome showed the drys won “in every State where they had a fighting chance except Massa chusetts," that the wets “got only nine out of thirty-five Senators elect ed," and "over three hundred members of the House with dry records or pronouncements have beet elected.” SUBMARINE IS AGROUND Bv Pnited Press PLYMOUTH. England. Nov 4. An unidentified submarine was aground off here today, but it was believed the craft would be refloated at high tide There was a heavy fog this morn ing and when it lifted the submarine w*s seen to be grounded on nearby •ands.

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NEW ENGLAND RESULTS Walsh Elected Over Butler in .Massn cluisetts. Rv t nited Press BOSTON, Nov. 4,— Virtually com plete election return)) from New England today showed: Massachusetts —David I. Walsh (Dcm.), elected over Senator William M. Butler (Rep.) to till the unexplreu term of the kite Henry Cabot Lodge. No gain of congressional seats by Democrats. Vermont —Senator Porter H. Dal" (Rep.) re-elected over James Ken nedy (Dent.) by a 3 to 1 vote. Both Republican Congressmen re-elected. New Hampshire—Senator Georg) H. MoKes, antl-World Court Republic an, re-elected over Robert C. Mure hit (Dorn.). Both Republican Congrees men re-elected. Rhode Island—A. J. Pothicr, Rhode Island’s 72-year-old Republican Qov ernor. re-elected for a seventh term. Two Republican Congressmen re elected and u recount to he asked In the Third Congressional district where Representative Jeremiah E. O’Connell (Deni.) appears to have been defeated by Louis Monas! (Rep). Connecticut —Senator Hiram Bing hant (Rep.) re-elected over Rollln U Tyler (Dem.). All Republican Con gressmen victorious. COFFIN NOT OUT FORM'S® Registers Indifference About State G. 0. P. George V. Coffin. Republican county chairman, today denied he is a candidate to succeed Clyde A. Walt as Republican State chnirman. (Coffin said he had taken little in terest in State political affairs. Elimination of Ewing Hudson, Vin cennes, as a candidate for State chair man was predicted following receipt of returns from Knox County, which revealed that the Democratic sin torlal ticket swept the count y wit I a majority of 2.500. Reorganization of the State coin mittee and elimination of Wall) chairman is believed likely t*e< of Walb's charge tiefore the elec i that international bankers st pouring huge sums of money in n the State. This charge led to Set i tor James A. Reed's Investigali- a of tho Indiana campaign In whirl much testimony damaging to Sea a tor James E. Watson was brough out.

LEGISLATORS ARE QUIZZED BY JURY I Continued From Page 1) at noon had not done so. Her attoi noy, Ira M. Holmes, has advised her not to appear unless resubpoenaed Holmes said he heard ho was to le called before tho Jury’ also. It also was rumored about tlv courthouse today that a grand jurv report will he forthcoming within >; week. Prosecutor William H. Remy sai l that If Mrs. Julian did not appear steps would be taken to bring h*i here. Others Heard The |K)lice department Inquiry carried on with the# questioning nT Johnson, was started last Werine day. Who) Inspector Lester Jones (' 1). Haskett, hoard of safety pr": dent; John A. George, hoard pre dent and George S. Elliott, form Marion County Klan cyclops, wei ■ questioned. Jones suceeded Harvey Bedford a traffic Inspector, when the latter re signed after holding office but a few weeks last spring. Allied YVltli Elliott Bedford has been closely allied with Elliott, and both have been be fore the grand jury several timefollowing their return to the city last week, after a mysterious ah sence of two weeks. Tho (wo (led when they learned they were to he called before the Investigating body. It was under stood. Bedford’s appointment to the pe Hoe department was regarded as e purely political one. Room was made for Bedford b;. making inspector Walter White r. captain and reducing Capt Georg Winkler to the position of lieutenam which he still holds. The force was later ordered to r< frain from politics by Chief Claud* Johnson and Bedfod resigned. The grand Jury first turned Its at tention to city affairs last week, dc sertlng temporarily the origins charges placed before It which a I leged wide-spread irruption In He State while D. C. Stephenson was In power. Another person subpoenaed Chanes C. York, secretary of th State pardon hoard. MURDER TRIAL BEGir Selection of Jury in Luther Joii 1 Case Nears Completion. Selection of a jury to try Lutlm Jones. Negro. 29, of 621 Fayette St on a charge of first-degree murder !r connection with the fatal shooting o' Ora Hall, Nagro, 29. 621 Smith s; Feb. 25, was expected to he eonDieted this afternoon. Fremont A' ford is sitting as special judge the case in Criminal Court. DISCUSSES LEGISLATION Indiana Fish, Game and Fore*, league Holds rfesskm. Proposed legislation pertaining to fish and game conservation was the topic today of Indiana Fish, Gam and Forest League at the Claypool Conservation Director Richard LI" her and George N. Mannfeld, fis' and game eommissoner, spoke. M rion County branch of the organi • i tkin will be host at a fish fry Riverside fisheries, which will con elude the convention. President H. H Brans, NawcastE presided.