Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1926 — Page 13

NOV. 6, 1^26

Automobiles tor Sale AIRMACOST 1926 Ford Tudor Sedan ■1925 Hudson Coach $795 Essex Coach 450 ®924 Packard Sedan ....1,650 1923 Stearns Sedan 550 1924 Olds Sedan 550 1923 Marmon Coupe 995 1922 Moon Sedan 445 1924 Ford 4-door 275 1923 Hudson Coach 275 '1924 Chevrolet Coupe .... 345 1923 Haynes Touring .... 350 1924 Overland Touring... 245 1923 Buick Roadster .... 345 All Model Studebakers 209 W. North St. MA. 3264. Open Evenings and Sunday. WHY WALK? FORD TOURING SIO.OO DOWN, $2.50 WEEK FORD TOURING $20.00 DOWN, $3.25 WEEK FORD SEDAN $15.00 DOWN, $3.00 WEEK FORD COUPE $20.00 DOWN, $3.50 WEEK OVERLAND TOURING $15.00 DOWN, $3.00 WEEK STAR TOURING $25 up I'OWN. $4.00 WEEK • ST ' K TOURING $15.00 DOWN, $3.00 WEEK CHEVROLET ROADSTER $40.00 DOWN, $5.00 WEEK These Cars all in good running order. SALKS 1001 N.MERIDIAM Lin. 1177. Open Evenings. Tut the Hark fr^ 2 jun^, d %t A SSL* 10,0 S3O" Uni sct^a " excellent condition Kssex coach; lull.v equipped: $425 terms, but no trade, Kood “* CULLEY AUTO SALES STEVENS TOURING, 1921“ e a uit e you Car at a Very ,0W **■ OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S jMeridtau Prexel 4743 FORD. 1924 Tudor: speedometer! Original -,„P r >Ce. $375: reduced Sale price S26V Wo down, balance by the week You make all payments to us. ROY WILMETH CO.. 720 N Meridian St. Lincoln 5675 Onen evenings, FORD, 1925 coupe; new Duco "finish new fenders. Reduced. Original price. $.95. Sa'e price. $236: $55 cash. You make all payments to us. ROY WILMETH CO.. 720 > Meridian St. Lincoln 6875. Open earrings, FORD. 1920 coupe; Duco finish; original price. $415: reduced to $375; S9O down, balance by the week. You make all payments to me. ROY WILMETH CO.. 720 M. Meridian St. Lincoln 5875. Open evening. REPOSSESSED BARGAINS • 1926 Chevrolet touring: $375: almost w car: SIOO down, balance $20.9! for months. 1923 Oakland touring: new tires: repainted; mechanieally A-l: SSO down, bal anee $15.50 for 16 months. 1926 Star coupe; good hill climber SIOO down, balance $16.33 for )6 months. Mechanical condition of above cars guaranteed to be good hv , EQUITABLE SECURITIES COMPANY GARAGE. 218 E. NEW YORK STREET Rilf*y .5583. Open Sunday, morn inf and Kvpning. ' Trucks 1926 FORD roadster bodv with truck slip on back. In fine shape throughout. Priced to sell. CITIZEN'S GARAGE. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Death Notices KOCHEL, AMELIA MILLER—At Methodist Hospital at 4a. m. today. Funeral notice later. Houses for Rent 2060 Olney Half month rent free. Four-room semi-modern double: rent $26: new bouse, elertric lights and gas s'ater paid. W. B. Rueby 425 Lemcke. s. in. 17.32, Situations Wanted Male CHAUFFEURS, WHITE Call us when you need a reliable man to drive your car or truck bv hour, day or week We also tea**h to drive. Our men arc careful drivers having A-1 references. BARKERS CHAUFFEURS SUPPLY Lin, 7258. Rooms tor Rent £ CLOSE TO SCHOOL W. Everett: 4 rooms: electric lights; good shape: sl2 50 per month DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL Legal /V of ice a „ _ NOTICE Stockholders Annual Meeting ot the tyhite River Railroad Company for the n fiVl? 0 h °ij °f fl 5 era 5/ lcl g/neral business will be held at the office of Kingan & Cos Indianapolis Monday Nov 15th at 2:30 P 9). A M MeV i K NOTICE TO NONRESIDENTS. State of Indiana. Marion County ss - In the Probate Court of Marion County Indiana. No. 2086 James H. Ackworth. Plaintiff, vs. Walter L. Caskey et ah. Defendants. Notice is hereby given that the above named plaintiff having filed in (he above named court in the above entitled cause ms complaint for partition of rcai estate situate in Marion County. Indiana, and to declare and enforce a lien for moneys paid by him on account of said real estate and having filed therewith the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the above action is for partition of real estate in Marion County. Indiana, and to declare and enforce such lien and that the defendants amed therein. Albert B. Caskey Laura Caskey his wife: Effie M. Sears Ross Sears, her husband, are nonresidents of the State of Indiana, and are neoessarv parties defendant to said action, each and all of said defendants are hereby notified to appear ii said cause in said Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana, at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana, on the 22d day of December. 1926, and demur to or answer said complaint, or the same will be heard in their absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 28th dat of October. 1926. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk of the Probate Court of Marlon County. Indiana. Oct, 3, Nov. 6. 13. ■NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR. State of Indiana. County of Marion ss: In the Marion Probate Courrt. Cause No 24255. In the matter of the estate of Mary E. deceased. undersigned administrator of the ■■Fate of Mary E. Phillips, deceased, hereby gives notice that bv virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Marion Conn ty Indiana, he will, at the hour of 10 a. m of the 30th day of November 1926. at 2610 W Michigan St. Indian apolis Indiana, and from day to dav thereafter until sold offer for sale at private saie all the interests of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, situate in Marion County In dtana, to wit: Part of the north half (44) of the tract of land described as follows: Cffm mencing at a point two hundred six 1206) feet west of southeast cornet of west half <34 > northwest quarter ( >4 1 St Section 33. Township 10 north Range east in tbe middle of the Indianapolis

HOG PRICES REMAIN AT LOW LEVEL

IRREGULARITY IN STOCK MARKH AS WEEKENDS Price Movements Reflect General Business Conditions. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty Industrial stocks for Friday was 152.88. up 12. Average of twenty rails, 118.95. off .30. Average of forty bonds. 95.50. up .10. Hu I lilted Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The Wall Street Journal’s financial review toI day says: Price movements in the week-end session admirably discharged their function of reflecting: business conditions. Weekly mercantile reviews described the trade situation as extremely irregular. Rank clearings in the week ended Nov. 4. showed a drop of 8.1 per cent from the corresponding week last year while October recessions were reported from the steel and automobile industry. On the other hand, soft coal trade showed progress after years of depression, the basic fuel of the iron industry, coke, advanced, strengthening prices of the premier metal, the month’s pig Iron production was the largest of the year, bank debits continued to show moderate Increase; raw wool and woolen manufacturing were fairly good; shipments of grain, especially old corn, were heavy and Increased car loadings. Coal shipments broke all records. These mixed conditions were mirrored in cross currents in the two hours trading on the Stock Exchange today. General Motors was under pressure on the theory that the $5 distribution expected Nov. 11. would not offset the seasonal curtailment. o f automobile buying. However, steel common acted well and brisk advances occurred in various industrial specialties. Rails were enlivened by a sharp uprush in Atchison which further strengthened the belief that a substantial stock dividend on this issue is not far away. j Banks and Exchanges —Nov. 0— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis batik clearings for the week tota’ed $24,651,000. Clearings for today $4.73?.000. Debits for the week amounted to M 2.061.000. Debits for toil ay $6,955,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Hu l nited Pr-xx NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Foreign exchange dosed irregular. Demand sterling. $4.84 7-16 up 00 5-32; francs. 3.30 *4 c: lira. * 24c. off 04c- -ilgium. 2 77%c. off .OOtvc: marks. 25., 4c. of .03c. Hll Unit'd Prexx NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—The weekly bank statement of the clearing house today showed the following changes Surplus, decrease. $5,060,036: loans, dis counts, etc decrease. $38,299,000 cash in own vaults, members, increase. $74 5 000 reserves in Federal Reserve Bank members, decrease. $15,083,000: reserves in own vaults. State institutions, increase. $005.000: reserves in deposits. State institutions, increase. $587 000: net demand deposits, decrease, $75,642,000 < United States de posits deducted. $32,712,000. Time deposits, increase $1 Ii.HRO 000:, circulation, decrease. $24,000: aggregate reserves. $593.705 000: excess reserves. $12,606,210. New York Liberty Bonds —Nov. 8— Prev. Clo&e Hone. 3 Vo 8 I oft. 17 is 4>,s 102.13 °nd 4'4 s 100.17 100.17 3rd 4Vi s 101.3 1013 4tn 4%s 102.16 1 02.16 Tr U,s i 952 108.16 108 16 Tr. Is 1954 104.16 104.16 New York Curb Market —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo American .. - 19V* 19% Atlantic Lobos IV* IMi Continental Oil 18% 18% Galena Signal 11 Mi 13 Humble Oil 57 57% [mu. Oil of Canada 37 ’4 38 Indiana Pine Line 53 V, 55 lilt.. Pete 31V* 31% Ohio Oil 58'- 69% Prairie Oil and Gas 44% 50 Prairie Pine Line 124 i24 *i Standard Oil. Indiana . 04 V, 64% Standard Oil. Kansas 18 % 19 % Standard Oil. Kentucky. . .119 120 Stfidard Oil New York. .. . 32 3254 stpndard Oil. Nebraska . . . 46 % 47 Standard Oil. Ohio 298 302 Vacuum Oil 97 V* 97'* Mountain Prod 24 24V New Mex. A- Ariz. Ixi 10% 11 Salt. Creek Prod 29 39 *4 Land of Florida 18‘a 20 t Curtiss Aero 16% 17 Durant Motors. Del 9'A 9% Dubilier 3% 4 Elec. Bond and Share 67 67 % Elec, Investors 37 37 % Ford of Canada 375 385 Goodyear Tire and Rub. . . . 30% 39% Midvale Company ’2,, ‘- 4 i< National Leather 2% Roo Motors 10% 20 Service El 14 44 4 Stutz Motor . . - 19 V* -1 Cities Service com- 48% 48% Citirs Service Pfd 01% 0CitUfl Serv Bankers 24% -4% Associated. Gas (At 34% 3o Marmon 48 V* 49 Chicago Stocks —Nov. 6 Open. High Low. Close. Arm 111 pfd 85 ... ... Auburn Mo 55 55 V* 55 55 Balban-KaVz 64 ... ... - - • , Middle W 112 113% 112 112% Real Silk . 47 ... Swift & C 117% 117% 116 110 Swift Inti. 20% 21 19% 20% Un Carbide 04 .. . ••• •••_. Wrisrley 51 % 51 •% 5i V* 51 Borsr & Bek 40% 40% 40% 49% Ills Brick .51 . • • •• • In the Sugar Market (Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—The sugar futures market today was firm but little new interest Iwing shown. This was in keeping with the day's developments in the trade situation. Raw and refined sugar prices were unchanged. As the week closes we see nothing to disturb the market unless the demand proves disappointing in comparison with the available supplies. The market seems to be taking a favorable view, although price changes are apt to be limited until a better idea can be had of the statistical position. Legal Notices and Crawfordsville State K/L. thence north eight hundred and forty-eight (848) feet, thence west two hundred and five (205) feet, thence south eight hundred and for-ty-eight (848 1 feet to the middle of the road thence in the middle of the road to the beginning. The tract owned by said decedent at the time of her death t more particularly 'escribed as follows to-wit: Commencing at a point on the east line of said tract two hundred and forty-two (3421 feet north of the southeast corner thereof, thence north one hundred and seven (1071 feet with said east line, thenoe west two hundred five (205) feet, thence south with the west line of said tract one hundred and seven <lO7l feet, (lienee east two hundred and five <2051 r eet to the place of beginning. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real esa to. and upon the following terms and conditions: The full Durchasn money ash In hand. JOHN PHILLIPS Administrator. L B. CAI-VELAGE. Attorney for Administrator 2610 W Michigan St. Phcme Belmont tans Oct. 16. 33. 30: Nov. .

New York Stocks (Hy Thomson McKinnon)

Railroads— Prev. High Low. Close. close. Atchison .167% 154% 156% 154% Atl Cst Li 204 . . . 203 204 B & O . . .104% ... 104 103% Can Pac .165 164% 104% 164% C & O . . .169 ... 167 168% C*N W R 79% 77% 79% 77fs C R & P . . 07 % 00 % 67 % 60 % Del & Hud 174 .. 174 170% Del & Lee 143% 147% 148 148% Erie 39% 38% 30% 39 Erie Ist pf 46% 40% 46% 47 Gt Nor pf 79% ... 79 78% Lehigh Val 90 ... 90 90 % K C South 44 43 Vi 44 44 Mo Pac pfd 00 89% 90 89% N Y C ...135% 134% 135% 134% NY NH & H 43% 43% 43% 43% Nor Pacific 78% 78% 78% 78% Nr A West 104% . . 104 164 SLIGHT RALLY EOII GRAINS AT CLOSE Fail, However, to Regain Early Losses. CHICAGO, Nov. fi. Traders jockeyed wheat through about the same course as Friday, on the Chicago Board of Trade today, opening below Friday’s quotations and after early bearish movements staged a slight rally, but did not regain all losses. Wheat closed % to Vi*- lower; hut cash prices were up 1 cent. Advices of heavy rains and cold weather in the Argentine together with a Ann market in Liverpool and a strong tone at Winnipeg, reacted in a bullish manner here. Arrivals were 32 cars. Corn, although advancing with wheat during the day, slipped again at the close. It closed % to -Vic off. Cash prices declined 1 cent as continued heavy receipts were reported, 520 cars arriving here today. Oats maintained its qustomary calm, the market closing Vic lower. Spot prices were steady. Provisions closed lower. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— Prev Open. High. Low Close, close. Dec 140% 141% t 40% 140% 1.41 May 1.45% 140% 145 1.45% 1.45% CORN— Dec. 70% .71% .70 .70 .70% I May. 79% .80 .78% .79 .79% Oats— Dec.. .43% .43% .43% .43% .43% May. .48 48% .47% .47% .48 LARD— Nov 12.02 12.02 12.55 12.55 12 02 RIBS— Nov .13.20 13.35 13 00 13.00 12 75 Dec Gv7% .97% .90% .96% .97% t May 1.04 % 1.05 1.04 104 1.04 % CHICAGO. Nov. o.—Cash grain: Wheat —No. 3 red. $1 33 V* ® 1.39 % ; No. 1 hard. $1.45%. Coni—-No. 1 yellow, 72%c; No. o. 71 %t 72 No 3, 70® 71 %c: No. 4. 08 (a 09c: No 5. 64® 07: No. 6, 55® 05c; No. 3 mixed. 69®71c; No. 3. 08® ! 70 l *c. No. 1. 0541000; No. 5. 614403 c; No. 0. 52 4101 r No. 2 white. 71 Vs® 72 %o: No. 3 white. 70® 71 V; No. 4. 05®00’-o; No. 5. 034*05% c; No. 0. 58 1 -'ll 04'-.C. Data — No 2 white. 46c; No. 3 4\ ®44% o: No. 4. 38®40e; otandards. 35®3-/%c. Barley—ol Vi 44 09c. Timothy —s4 75 445.25. Clover $27,754*34.59. TOLEDO. Noy. o.—Close: Wheat —No. 2. $1.45 1.40. Corn—No. 2. 75® 70c. Rye—No. 2. 95c. Oats—No. 2. 50%® pi 1 j <\ Barley—No. 2. 66c. Clover — Cash, domestic. s•,?•> 50: cash imported. s2<>: Doeemixr. $17.70: February. $17.45. Timothy—Cash new. $2 89: December. $2.85; March. $3. Alsikfv —Cash. sl9; March. $19.25. Butter—4744slc. Eggs—--40 44 48c. Hay—s2B Cash Grain Saturdays receipts. 101 cars. Prices quoted 41 Vje f o. b. basis to New York. Hav on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trrde were: Wheat—Steady: No. 3 red. $1.30® 1.33: No 3 lurd. $1.3044 1.33. Corn—Easy: No. 3 white. 0544 06c: No. 3 white. 6444 65. . No, 2 yellow. 63 %4; 05c: No, 3 yellow. 034'404c: No. 2 mixrd. <1247 03c; No. 3 mtxeil. 01®62e. I Oats—Firm: No. 3 white. 424i43%c: No 3 white. 10® He. Hay—Firm No. I I timothy. $18®18.50 No. 2 timothy. Isl 7 50® 18: No. 3 timothy, $184.18 50: No. 1 light clover mixed. $17,304/18: No. . I /-lover mixed. $1744 17 50. —lnspections I Wheat—No. 1 red. 1 ear: No. 3 red 4 cars. No. 3 red, 3 ears; sample. 1 car. | To'al. 9 cars. Corn —No. 2 white. 10 ears: No. 4 whit*'. 3 cars: No. 5 white. 1 car: No 0 white. 1 car: No. 1 yellow. 1 car: No 2 yellow. 13 ears; No. 3 yellow. 10 < ars: No. 4 yellow. 0 cars No. o yellow. 3 ears: No 0 yellow, lo cars: sample yellow. 0 cars: No 2 mixed. I car: No. 3 mixed. 1 car; No. I mixed. 2 /-ars; No. 5 mixed. 1 car: No. 0 mixed, 3 cars: sample mixed. 2 cars. Total. 78 cars. Oats—No. 3 white. 1 car: No. 3 white. 5 cars:: No 4 white. 4 / ars; sample white. 3 ears. Total. 63 cars. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flow*— Barrels. Nov. 0. 1920 8.637 Oct. 30. 1930 .113 Nov. 7. 1925 8.03j1 Nov. 8. 1924 13.989 —lnspections for Week——Bushels— In. Out. Wheat 53.000 51.000 Corn 704.000 100.000 Oats 198.000 20.000 Rye 3000 Hay—Two cars. STOCK IN STORE Date Wheat Corn Oats Rye „ 11-0 20 1 300 140 428 170 299 280 1.420 11-7-23 '407.440 120.950 172.330 2.210 11-8-34 698.300 310.500 551.800 6,8.000 Produce Markets Eggs—Siriellj freah delivered at Indian apolis. 43 4i45c Butte/ .wholesale orieesl Creamery best grade a pound 48®51e: buvtng nrict fin packing stock 20c Poultry Fowls. 19 4422 c: Leghorns 13 44) 15c: ducks. 15® 10c. Cheese .wholesale buying prices) Wisconsin Daisies 24 4} 25c Longhorns 24 4# 27c Limbi.rger 97c Butterfat—Local dealers Dav 4744 49c CHICAGO. Nov. o.—Butter—Receipts. 8.504: creamery. 47c: standards. 4.3 c; firsts. 39 % Si;42c: seconds. 304*38c. Hogs —Receipts. 2.019: ordinaries. 30® 41c: firsts. 42 ®4oe: seconds. 42c. Cheese Twins. 23 44 23 V> c: Americas. 23% ® 24c. Poultry—Receipts. 10 cars: fowds. heavy 23c: small. 1744 18c: springs 23c: ducks. 22c; cheese. 19c: turks. 35c: roosters. 18/-. Potatoes—Receipts. 570 oars: Wisconsin sacked round whites. $2.354312.50: Minnesota sacked round whites. $2,26 4} 2.40: Michigan bulk round whites. $3.30 4/ •’ 40' Idaho sacked russets. $2.504/ 3.10: Colorado sacked brown beauties. 03.754/ 2.90. NFWj 5 r O r tK Nov. o.—f7our —Quiet an dflrm. Fork—Steady; mess. $37 Lanl —Wealc middle west. $13.20® 13.30. Sugar—Steady: 90 test. 4.58 c; refined, quiet: granulated. 5.70®5.90c. Cnffee— Rio No. 7. 16 '/■. 4/ 10N,c Santos No. 4. 20% ®2lc. Tallow—Dull - specails to extra 7%@7%c. Hav—Firm: No. 1. $1.40: No. 3 $1.05® 1.25: clover. $144 1.40. Dressed poultry—Weak: turkeys. 30® 50c: chickens 22® 42c: canons. 35 4} 45c: fowls 17® 34c; ducks. 28 44 20c: Long Islands. 30 44 31c. Live poultry Firm: geese. 13®28c: ducks. 15®30/': fowls. 10®3Oc: turkeys 40<>: roosters. 18c chickens, broilers 30® 35c. Clieesc —Firmer: state milk common to special. 2544,20 c: young Americas. 24 '. 4*24 %c Butter—Firmer: creamery extras. 4844 48'A c: specail market 49®49VAc Eggs —Firmer: nearby white fancy 78®80c: nearby state whites. 50®70c; fresh firsts. 42 4/47c Pacific coast first to extras. 45 4475 c: western whites. 40®58o: nearby browns. 56 ® 05c. Potatoes—Long Islands. $2.75® 6.25: state. $4®5.10: Main?, $4.604?5.00: Canada $4.25 44 5.25. NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —Nov. 0— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. January 10.00 15.80 March Mav 15.10 1495 15.10 14.9? July 14.67 14.50 14.07 14.0/, September .. 14.00 13.97 14.00 13.91 Dts-embrr .. . 16.15 15.95 16.15 15.99 RAW SUGAR PRICES Prev. High. lx>w. Close close. January 2.83 2.81 2.82 2.83 March 2.83 7.83 2.82 7.81 Msv 7 97 2.90 2.90 2 90 Jc'v 2.99 2.98 2.98 2.98 Seniember ... non nor. n.OO u December 2.80 2.70 2.70 2.70

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pere Manq.llo% ... 109% 110% Pennsyl . . 50 55 % 50 55 % Reading . . 87 % ... 87 % 88 Sou Riilw 118% . . 118% 118% Son Pacific 107% 100% 107% 107% St Paul ... ... 9 % St Paul pfd 18% ... 18% 18 % St L A S W 05% St L & S F 98 97% 90 97% Union Pac. 104% 103 164 103', Wabash 42% 40% 49% 40 % Wabasli p 74 73% 74 73% Rubbers— Fisk Rub 17 ... 16,,% 17 Goodr Rub 49 % ... 49 % 4!) Goody pfd 102 ... 102 102 Kelly-Spgf. .. ... ... 10% U S Rub.. 01V* 00% 60% 01% Equipment*— Am C & F. 00 ... 99 99 Am St Fdy 43% ... 43% 43% Am Locom 100 ... 100 100 Baldw Loc 124% 123% 123% 124 Gen Elec . 83 % 82 % 83 83% Lima L0c.... ... ... 59 % Pr St Car. . 39 % ... 39 % 39 % Pullman ..177’,* 170 176% 177 NY Airb. . 41% ... 40% 41 West Airb. 129% ... 129% 129% West Bloc. 08% 08% 68% 68% Steels— Bothlhem.. 45% 44% 45 44% Colo Fuel . 41 40% 40% 40% £riW‘>le . . 71 % ... 71 V* 71 Gulf States ... 58 V 4 gUC.V' 4474 44 % 44 % 44 Vs Rep I & 8.... ... ... 50 Slosa Sheff... ... 1-•! U S Steel .114% 143% i44 % 143', Vanadium. 39% ... 39% 39% Motors— Am Bosch. .17% 17% 18 Chanri Mot. 23% 22’* -23'J ”4 Gen Motor 153 149', 150% 152% Maek Mot. 91% 90 % 01 j)2 Chrysler .. .34% 34 34% 34% Hudson ... 43 * 42 % 43 ** 43 M oon Mot.. Stu<lrbakf*r. 51 ... 50 4 r )o^4 Hupp .... 20 % 20 20'* 20% Stew Warn. 03 A2 % 02 '5 02 Timken .80 79% 79% 79'Willvs Over 19% 19% 19% 19% Yel.ow Cab 27% ... 27% Minngs— Dome Mines 9% 9% 9% Gt Nor Ore 21'* IP*. °1 % I/lt Nickel . 35% ... 35% 35 A. Tex G & S 47% ... 47 47% Cpopers— Am Smelt .134% 133% 134% 134 Anaconda.. 48 47 % 4g / Inspiration .20 28 % 20 henneoott. . 02% 02% 0” Ai Bay Copper 10% ... * u Smelt. 31 ... 30% 31 y, Cal Petrol.. 31 % .. . 31 31 Mldcon Pete 30.'* ... 30 30 Houston Oil . . xx Mar land OH 53% 53% ’5.3% p% Pan-A Pete. .. ... . -. P-A Pete B. 64% tr 4 % "64% 04^ Skelly Oil . 31% . * Hi % 31% Union Oil.. 65 54% 54% 54% Phillips Pet 48% 48V2 48% 48% Pure Oil .. 20% ... 26% ’0 V Royal Dtch 48% ... 48% 45% SO of Cal. 00% 002 60 % BOofN J 43 42% 43 So C Sinclair .18% .U * ?8 i% Texas Cos , Tr Coni. Oil 4% 4 4% 4% Industrials— 4 * Allied Chm 131% 130% 130% 130% Ad Rumely 14% ... 141; Jr Allis-Chal 87 87 Amor £an. 52% 5i % 6171 51% A H&L p<i . . ... 30 301 Atner Ice. ... ... 124 \ Woolen . . ... 29 Cen Leath ... ... 7% ’ 8% Coca Cola 159 % 150 % 159 158 % Dupont . 162 % 100 100% .3° 5 Cont Can.... 73 % * 73 Dav ciiem. 28 27 '* 27 % 28 ** Fam Play 115% 11.5 115% 115% G Asphalt 70% 70 70 70 Int Paper 58 %• 58 % 58% 58% Int C Eng . 41% 41% 4t % 4tAI Int Harv 129 128% 129 129 May Stor 139 138 V* 138 V, 138 V, Mont & Wd 67% 06 07 00 <; Owen Bot. 84% 83 a 84 % 83% Radio 59 % 58 % .59'* f,7 % Seaxs-Roe . 62% 51% 52% 51% Lnitod Dg 160 159% 159% 159% IT S In Al.. 80% 79 79% 79% Woolworth 171’. 168% 171% 109 Utilities— Am TAT 147% 147', 147% 147% Con Gas . 110% 109% 109% 109 Cos! Gas . 80% 86 % 86'. 85% S Gas * E 53% 53% 6.1% 121 Wes Union 145% 145% Nhinping— Am In Cor . . ... ... 37 % Am 8 C. 7% 7% 7% Atlantic u 30’i M% 30 30% In M M nfd 30% ... 30 35% United Frt .. .. li-i% 112% Foods— Am. Sugar 78 77% 78 77% Am R Sug . . 21 % 22 Austin N . , ... 7 % Corn Prod. 18% 48% 48% 48% Eloischman. 48% ... 47% 47'. Cuhan-A S ... 24% 23% Pos turn ... 97 % Ward Bak ... ... ... 20 • Tobaccos— • Am Soma 30% 30% 30% 30'* Am Tob. . ... 122% 122 Cons Cigar 73 ... 73 73% Tub P IB) . . . ... 109 108% Lorlllarri 30 V. 29'., 29%, 29*. U Cig Stor 95% 9.5 95'., 95% Schulte .. 45 44 % 45 45 Commission Row PKIUEB TO KKIAII.ERB rims Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden bbi $4 .50® 5: Jonathan bbl $5.75: Delict ous. bbl., s6' Wolf River. 40-lb basket $1.36: King David 40-lb. basket. $1.25. Dates—Mlnoret .36 pack to Pox. $4 50 Dromed /ry 30 pack to box $0 7o: bulk dates. 12c lb. Figs—l 2 pack to box $1.16: 60 pack to box. No 6 $3: 24 pack, to box, fancy $3: li! pack, to box. black, *1.?6: tm ported Tayer. 10-lb. box. $1 P0M2.10 Cantaloupes-—Uonevuew meiuns crate $3.00. Honey—24-cake crate. $5 Casabsa—Per crate. SO. (,/‘Conuts —Fancy Jan/aicas sack of 10(1 $0.25. Crabapples—H G bu . $1 60 Grapcfnilt 0 50: Florida. $0®0.50. Cranberries —Fane, macks halt barms $4 60 Lemons—California, box. [email protected]— Florida 100 $2.00. Nuts—lndiana chestnuts lb . 20® 23c shcllbark hickorynuta lb. 4® sc: black walnuts 4® J%c lb Oranges—Cal tornia crt. $6.50®7.50 Pears —Oregon $5 box: Colorado $4.50 box. Persimmons $1.25. Suinces —Bu. $175 rapes—Emperor. $1.90®2 crate: Malaga. $1.50- Michigan 12-pt. basket 05c New York Concords. 10-lb. basket. 65c VEGETABLE. 1 - Beans—New crop navy beans. 100 lbs $6.25: great northern. 100 lbs.. $0.50 pinto. 100 Ifcs $6 50: lima 100 lbs. $9 black eye. 100 lbs.. $6.50. Beets—H G.. doz.. hunches 36e Brussel Sprouts—Fancy California 2or bound. Celery Cabbage—H. G.. $1.25 dozen Cauliflower —Colorado crt, $1 75. Celery—Miehigan Highball, crt. $1.40 fancy lifichlgan $1.60 box. Cucumbers—Hothouse. $2 50. Eggplant—H. G., doz s2®2f>o Garlic—Pound. 12c. ' Kale—H G. bu.. 75c I*ettuce—Western Iceberg, crt. $4,26 H. G leaf 15-lb basket $1 36 Head Lettuce —$3® 3.75 *Crate. Mangoes—H. G.. bu. $1.50. Onions—H. G yellow. 100 lbs.. $1.75; H. G. white niokling. 15-pound basket. $1.90® 2: Spanish crt. $1.90: green doz.. 40c. Parsley—H G doz bunches 60c Root Vegetables—Turnips, bu.. $ 1 garsnips. bu.. $150: carrots, bu. $1 60 a/tadian rutabages. bu.. $1.50. bauasn —-H. G. white summer bu 75e Polatoes —Michigan e o und white sack $4.25: Minnesota Early Ohlos 120-lb. bag $4.60. Radishes —H G long reds 40c: but ton. 75c. _ Sweet °otatoes—Fsnev Virginia bbl 3.25: one-third hhl.. $1.25. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. $1.20 Tomatoes—Slx-hssket crate $0 Cider—l4-gal keg $6 CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bu United Prerni „ . . CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—Apples, has. Jonathan. $1.25® 1.50; grapes, bas.. N Y. 12 qts.. 43®400; pears, bu.. Mich. Kief ers 50®60o; Honey Dews, flats. $1.50® 2.25. In the Cotton Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—The feature of the week in cotton has been the ease with which buyer and seller have met. Continental spinners hax'e taken most of the cotton. Americans are closely following the schedule of taking cotton only as the necessity arises. Aside from the obvious weight that big receipts place upon prices, we tbink a liquidation of December eontracts will occur as notice day approaches and this may depress the whole market. As far as Monday s estimate is concerned, figures under 18.01K1.000 arr not apt to throw the market oft I/a lame to any ex. tent The really interesting point at present is hoxv much low grade cotton will go unpicked due to the low prices. The long Interest in cotton has the carrying charges against it and the situation is not unlike that Which has existed in the sugar market for some time past. We see no prospect of any permanent advance tn prices. NEW ORLEANS High. Low. Cl/ise. January 12.38 12.30 12.37 Mar-h 12 50 12.48 12.52 October 12 04 12.01 12.04 December 12.33 12.20 12,32 NEW YORK Ope./. High Low Close. January .. . i;f3l 12.34 12.29 12.32 Mar/h .. .. 12.54 12 57 12.52 12.55 Mav 12-76 12 81 12.74 12.79 ear.: \m tn m as

Light Run of 3,500 Porkers —Bulk of Sales at $12.75(5)13. —Hog Snci Ks nge— Nov. Bulk Top. Receipts 1 1.3 U<)® 13 36 1.3 3o *..,,. 2 1.3 00 r.f In 35 13 35 5 nf „ H 12 75® 13.20 13 20 4.600 4 12 76® 13 20 13 20 4.500 6 12 76 ®l3 00 1.3 00 7 000 6 12.75 @l3 00 13.00 3.500 Hogs wound up the week steady with Friday’s prices, and without recovering from the consistently shafp losses during the week. Receipts were light and the desire of buyers to force values lower caused the downtrend. The run was estimated at 3.500 porkers. The entire supply was consumed Friday and there were no holdovers. Top price was sl3. with ! bulk selling at $12.75<8’13. racking j sows were steady at $10.50®11.75. | Pig values were unchanged, 100-110' weights selling at $11; 110 120 pounds. $11.50; 120-130 pounds. sl2; 130-140 pounds. $12.25 and 140-150 poundd, [email protected]. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 150-160 pounds sold at $12.75; 160 180 pounds. $12.90: 180-300 pounds. sl3; 300-325 pounds. $12.50: 325-350 pounds. sl2. Sales in the cattle market were largely speculative, packers hesitat ing to buy stock they would be forced to carry over until Monday Asa result values were bareiy steady, yearlings selling $10®11.50: steers. s9® 10' heifers, extreme range. $5.50<g'9.50, and cows, $4.75®6.25. Receipts were estimated at 200 bovines. Compared with a week ago, lightweight steers are 25?>50c higher, largely 50 cents up. Most yearlings are 50c higher with 75c advances in some instances. Other steers are little changed with a top of $11.50, bulk $9.50(8'11.50. Good eow\s are around 25c higher, lower grades strong to 15c higher; most rows were sold at $4.75@'6.25; low cutters. $3.50 @3.76. Calves Arc Strong The calf market was strong to higher, most good vealers selling at $13.50 with an extreme top of sl4. The run was estimated at 300. Tn the sheep and lamb department, sot lambs were scarce and were strong to 25c higher, most good lambs selling $13.50 down, although one small lot brought $13.75. Rreed* ing ewes were $6.50 up: sheep. s4@ 6.50, and bucks. s3#s. The run was estimated at 300 —Ho**— 110 120 lbs 11 ",0 170-130 tbs I" 00 140 1,-/0 lbs U V* 150-100 lbs 07-. 160-180 lbs I * ’ 10 f)/ ( 180 300 'h* ’ ’ 13 OO .300 .350 Ibe !! ! ! 17 00 —Cattle— Ysarlimrs Slo.oo@l] 50 Bi<*™ 9 00® 10 00 Hollers rommon to /'holes 5 50® 050 Cow <' 4 75® 000 —U*tv*— Best vesls sl4 Os) Bulk of sales 1.3 00® 14 00 —Sheen *n<) Lemhsj Lambs $lO 00® 13.75 „** IJBV'" (Oil '( Livestock CHICAGO Nov. o.—Cattle Reoeipts. I fi- market, eomparetl with week avo 1 iV'?k 8 bujk r/ri,,‘s. malur/sl fed strers. 1 J8../0® 10../0; yearlings. $9.50® 10.50: B r ?s steers. $7.25® 8: tat cows. 84.5(Mii IJ/-/0; crass heifers $0.50® 7.50 led vear,lnf% 'towards to sll all , utters. $.3.75 i <t 4 10: veal calves $1 1 ® 17; stoeki-rs an/l | feerlers. $0 .>o® 7,7.5. Sheep—R/-ceints. .3 OOO: market nominal: weeks bulk prices ranee ami fed westerns. $1.3,22® Ii; fat cupped lambs. $12.50® 1.3; natives $1,3 35 <i/ 14.3./, culls $8.50® 9.50. (at yearlitig wethers slo'./ 11: ewes. $5.50® 0.75I'ers, sß® 8.50: feeding lan/bs $1 -■-.•'•/ 13.2-. flogs—Receipts 7.000 market active; top. 917 85: bulk of sales $1 1 75® 12,a: heavies sl2'./ 12.85. me dmms v12..,0® 12.85: ligfits sl2® 12*75 ® I •:.)*; paukinp hows. 1 Nov. 6 —Hogs—Receipts. 1.4(H): holdovers. 124 market steady 5, 1 hijliier: 250-350 lbs $17.25® 12.35 700 360 lb* . $13.20® 1.3..35: 100 200 lbs Si I-7./® RIB"/: 1.30 100 lbs. $12.50® 1.3 2W5.."8c £lo®, 12.50: packing sows. slo® 11 50 Cattle—Receipts. 400. calves, receipts 2<X): market steady, veals ode lowtr: beof ,Ur. $0 ®9. light / car ling' strers and heifers. s6® 10: beef cows. $4 25®0: low /utter ,utd cutter cows $3.25® 4: vealers. sß® 12: heavy calves. ss® 9: bulk stock and feeder steers. $0 ®> St/eep—Receipt*. 75: market non/inal top fat lambs $13.50: bulk fat lambs sll ® 1.3.50: bulk cull lambs ss# 7: bulk fat ewes* $3.75 @6 EAST ST LOUIS. Nov. o.—Hogs Receipts. 0.000; marekt 15c lower; 250 to 350 11/e. $12.40® 17.05: 20<> to 250 lbs. sl2 70® 12.90: 160 to 700 lbs sl7 50® 17.00: 130 to 100 lb $12.25/,/ 12.85: 90 to 1,30 lbs.. $11.75® 12..>0: packing sows. $10.75® 11.75. Cattle—Receipts 800 market oompaicit to week //go. native steers 25@750 higher: t/e,-f stwrs $7.7/0® 7.tit) liglit yearling steers mu! heifers. $0.50® 9.85: beef cows. $4.75® 5.75: low cutters and cutter cows. $3.40® 4.50; vealers. $12.25® 12.50: heavy calves s6@7 50; bulk stc/cker and feeder steers, $5.87/® 7.27>. Sh-ep—Receipt!* 100; n/arket nom Inal: top fat lambs. $13.75: bulk fat lambs. $13.27/® 13.50: buls cull lambs. $8.50: bulk fat ewes. s4®o. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. o.—Hogs—Re eeipts. 1.900: holdovers. 654: market, steadv. loc off 200-251) lbs. sl.3® 13.7/0: 100-200 lbs., sl.3® 13.7/0: 130 100 lbs.. $1.3 ®l3 75; 00-1 :t0 lbs.. sl3 ® 1.3.25: packior sows. $10.25® 11. Cattle—Re ,*‘ipts. 100; calves, receipts 100: market, oat Be. stead/’: calves. 50e up: vealers, sl4 ® 14.25. Sheep—Re/-etpts. 700: mark/-t. steady: top fat lambs. $14.50: bulk cull lambs, $9 50® 10.50: bulk fat ewes. $0 @7. TOLEDO Nov. 0 —Hogs—Receipts 200: market 15c lower - heavies sl3: mediums. sl3® 13.35: Yorkers $12.75® 12 90: good pigs. $17.50® 12 75. Calves —Market, steady. Sheep and lambs Market steady. PARK OFFICIAL’S RITES

Services Monday for I*. J. Ivirsch, Former Councilman. Funeral services for Lee J. Kirsch. 38, park department construction foreman, and fomier city councilman. who died at his home. 1532 N. Dearborn St., Friday, will be held at 9 a. m. Monday at the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, of which he was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. K|rsch suffered a stroke of apoplexy while at worw. He was a member of Knights of Columbus, Elks, Modern Woodmen of America and Eagles, and was for many years an officer in Bookbinders Union Local No. 53. Survivors are the widoiy, his parents and a daughter, Mary Anna. WHIG FATE FOR G. 0. P. Butler Warns Party Cannot Continue Half Wet, Half Dry. Bu United Prexx NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-—A united front on the prohibition issue, ideas and constructive leadership are needed in the Republican party if it is not to pars out of. eifistance as the Whig party did when it split on the slavery question. Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, i president of Columbia University declared in a statement Issued here. Ths party cannot continue half wet and half dry, he added.

INDIANA lUDGES IN LIVE STOCK SHOW Several Hoosiers Represent State at Exposition. Utilted Prrxx Indiana State championship livestock judging team will represent the State at International Livestock Ex position in Chicago. Nov. 27-Dec 4, it was announced today.' The State champions from Henry County, will compete in the noncollegiate class. The team is com* posed of Edward White and Walter Russell of Newcastle, Everett Stanley of Knlghtstown, and Willard Beavers of Sprlngport. R. H. Hardin, county agricultural agent of Henry County, is coach of the team. This team captured the State championship for the third time at the State fair this full and Is expected to go far in the Chicago exposition. G. I. Christie, director of Purdue University will be superintendent of the International Grain and Hay show, a position be has held ever since its establishment eight years ago. Several Indiana livestock experts have been selected to serve as judges at the exposition. .1. 10. RobMns, Horace, will judge breeding Shorthorns: John Webb. Indianapolis, breeding RambnUillcts: E. J. Barker, Thorntown, Rerkahires; Arthur Thompson, Wabash. Chester Whites: Professor W. W. Smith, Lafayette, spotted Poland Chinas, and R. B. Cooley, Lafayette, Clydesdales. Indiana exhibitors who have filed entries in the exposition include: George A. Mauzy and Son. Markelville; Hess C. Andrew, West Point; University of Notre Dame, South Bend; W. W. Ross. Rossville, and W. W. Wilson and son, Muncie. voteSs league aid dies Mrs. Anm'ia M. Kocliel Succumbs After Two Months Illness. Mrsr Amelia Miller Kochel. who I for many years compiled the annual 1 Woodruff Place directory, and also I handled advertising and publicity for the Indiana League of Women j Voters, died at the Methodist Hospital today after an illness of two months. She was 48 years old. and was born in Holland, Dubois County, coming to Indianapolis twenty-five years ago. Funeral services will be held from the family home at 2016 E. Washington St.. Monday, burial to be at M*’I mortal Park cemetery. Mu. Kochel ! is survived by her husband, Edward She had no ,-1111/1101). x SEES HOPE FOR BEER Lenrooi Believes Congress Can Permit 2.75 Per Cent. Pv f ni f rri Prrx WASHINGTON. Nov. 6—Relief | that Congress could legally permit I the manufacture and sale of 2.75 per ■ cent beer was expressed today by Senator Lenroot (Rep.), Wisconsin, , following a conference with the President on “minor matters.” 1 Lenroot said he doubted whether j Congress could enact Legislation perjmltting States to determine the al j coholle content of hnverages, as proposed In the referendum w’htch car , t ied in New York and Illinois. GAME LEAGUE MEETS Officers Re-I- roted and Resolutions \dofHcd. Officers were re-elected and a number of resolutions adopted at the annual meeting of the Indianu Fish, Game an/1 Forest League Friday at the Cla.vpool. Some $20)1,000 raised yearly in this State from sale of fishing an/1 hunting should he used only by the conservation department was the sentiment expressed in one resolution. Other problems were discussed, in eluding pollution of streams, closed se-isons and increase in price of nonresident fishing licenses. QUAKE IN SALVADOR Violent Tremor Causes Panic Among Inhabitants. I HII United Preux GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala. Nov. 6. \ violent earthquake occurred in Salvador early today, according to a dispatch received here, causing panic among the inhabitants. EDWARDS EXPLAINS Hu United Prex* WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Defeat of Administration Senators in the election Tuesday was attributed by Senator Edwards (Dern.l New Jersey. today to “subordination of the prohibition issue, which angered the electorate.”

SPECIAL-Tomorrow, SAWRDAY, ONLY!

Ladies’ Beautiful 5 12= GENUINE Diamond Rings Stunning 1 , Genuine Dia /h monds, set in the newest y* 1 ' 'N|| designed 18-kt. solid white i ( gold mountings. Remark- Ml able values. SPECIAL W

Buy on Our Xmas Lay-Away Plan

Prize Winner Entered in Terrier Show

-TVfrfß A'" A As : ,.->:.s - A ji3swSLi ;! asSte'ia£ \ ■;;■ / r r

Little Nuisance, owned by Mrs. Ren Foxlow, 3439 N. Capitol Ave.. is expected 4<> he a strong contender for prizes at the Boston Terrier Show to be held Sunday at Tomlinson Hall. The dog has won in every class entered in previous shows. Entries from all pads of Hie Cnited Slates and Canada will he seen al Sunday’s show, the third annual exhibit hy the Indianapolis Boston Terrier Club.

INHERITANCE TAX COLLECTION GAINS Total of $1,143,469 Taken in During Year. Slate inheritan/’c taxes collected during the last fiscal year totaled $1,143,469.14, an Increase of move than $20,000 over /•olleetions the |-c----cediing year. Schuyler Mowier, Slate collector, reported today. Its the 3.077 estat/'s levied against lasi year. 200 were- nonresident and yielded nearly $90,000. Total value of the estates levied against was $71,244,877.58. During the preceding fiscal year the inheritance taxes totaled $1,123,237.92. Costs of col lection wore less than 4 cents on each dollar. The largest estate levied against was that /if Caroline Maey Malott I //f Indianapolis. Net value of this estate was $1,510,637 and taxes yield led totaled $40,699. The James W. j Lilly estate, also of Indianapolis, to ; taled $346,820 an/l yielded $7,504 I taxes. The following counties led the list w'ith their taxes- .Marion. $297.399.55; Lake. $101,462.71; St. Joseph, $58,420.82: Tippecanoe, $56,303.48; Vigo, $47,648.32, and Allen. $44,823.20. MINE PARLEY ADJOURNS lleliheralioiiN to Re Resumed Next Week. Hv l nited I’rexx LONDON, Nov. 6.—Negotiations to end the coal dispute which Is in Its seventh month, were adjourned over tiie week end today, after Premier Baldwin and the members of Ills cabinet coal committee had summoned the parties concerned to con ference. AUTO INJURIES FATAL ..Man Struck Monday by Car Driven by Woman Is Dead. George Abel. Stop 6. Madison Rd., /lied at city hospital today of a fractured skull, suffered Monday when be was struck at Spruce and Woodlawn Aves. by /in automobile driven by Mrs. Garnett Crisensen. Beech Grove. She was slated l/> police to day on a charge of invountary manslaughter. SIM I,MR TO STAND TRIAL Hu I lilted PrexH WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. — Harry F. Sinclair .oil magnate, today was ordered to stand trial in District of Columbia Supreme Court on an indictment charging contempt for re fusing ;o testify before the Senate oil invest igation .committee.

HEARD IN OUR SHOP, NUMBER 15 322 N. Meridian St. New Chamber of Commerce Bldg. "Tomorrow is Mother’s birthday." remarked n man smiling rent Inlsi-entlv. •and hlk* has always liked* good chocolates, so 1 know (lies,• delicious assortments will make her happy." YOl’K mother, too. would enjoy n box ol Nancy Bart s delicious candy. Only 00c tin* pound Send mother n bo* today. 9l<? ncif fTx.'et' CANDY SHOPS // PHONE RANDOLPH 32U6

WOLF SUSSMAN DIAMONDS— W A TCHES—JEWELR Y 239-241 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

FRANCE SENDS ITALY PROTEST Objects to Incidents on Border. Bu ( nited Prex* PARIS. Nov. 6. —France again protested to Italy today against antiFrench incidents at the Franco Italian border after Sunday’s attempt to assassinate Premier Mus Hollnl. and French police were investigating evidence indicating Cm*. Italian fascists were actively en gaged in efforts to cause trouble between France and Italy. Up/in information obtained from the cross-examination of Col. Riciotti Garibaldi and others here, the police said that tbe policy of Italian fascists was designed to create intrigue on '.-Tench soil against Fascism and against Premier Mus solini. These plots then would be used as the basis of protest* to France. The whole matter was likely to be come a diplomatic question. It began with the .discovery Monday b\ French police of a plan whereby Italians and Spanlatda were to cross the French border Into Spain simultaneously wllh .< revolutlonarv disturbance in the Spanish provinct of catab'illa. The inovcm'-nt, latei the poll/ e said, was to lie "extent led tn Italy. Traffic Officer Runs Own School of Safety Traffic Policeman "Hod” ElDr. former baseball pitcher conducts a daily campaign among pedestrians* un/1 motorists. and Washington Sts., is one corner where pedestrians can not jump between autos when th* vehicles have the “go.” Eller orders pedestrians "walking out of turn" to back up until ears are stopped "Anyone who has ever lzc*n ordered back in line nr sees some on'else have to step back will not cot/ tinue the practice. Such a practb slows motor traffic and endangei pedestrians," said Eller. "T’m getting ’em pretty we trained down this way." he declat TEACHERS STAGE FIGH T Bill It’s Football Fray, Norma’ Against Normal. Hu I nited Prexx TERRE HAt'TK, Ind., Nov. 6 State Normal was ready today to hat tie Eastern Kentucky Normal In tlir feature event of Dio Blue and Whit/ day homecoming program. The Sycamores were crippled, but were confident they could put un a st.rrng battle agal Ist tbe visitors. The Normal freshmen eleven and Vincennes College clashed In a cur tuin raiser. DEDICATION OF CHURCH Wallace Si. Presbyirrians lo Begin Services Nov. 14. ’blip new Wallace Street Preshy terian Church, al Wallace and Tenth Sts., will Imld dedicatory exercisefoi' the I’ible school an/l chapel tbe week of Nov. 14. The Rev. Harold T. Wilson is pastor. 'l’lte dedicatory services Will ho fm but the first unit of the church which Is planned hy the congregc lion at a cost /if $40,000. The church has grown to a membership of 13; •Ince Aug. 2. 1925. NEW GRAND JURY QUIT Will Consider New MellotJ Ev’ deuce. Hu t nited Pn xx CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 6.—Th Stark County grand jury Is to b> recalled next week to consider ovi deuce against zithers Involved In lh< Don U. Mellett assassination bef"i the three now charged with first and grec murder go on trial Prnsouto ABSINTHE lIOCSK CLOSED Hu I nited Prexx NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Th iil/l Absinthe House, for more than 100 years a gathering place of Ne Orleans, has been closed hy a Federn' padlock.

SI.OO Holds Any Article in Our Store / for Xmas Delivery Buy our quality Jewelry at our low prices and save the difference. i

PAGE 13

See Our Special Display of Watches