Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1926 — Page 13

NOV. 8, 1926

STEADY PRICES FOR HOGS PREVAIL

FAIR TONE FOR STOCKS DURING EARLY TRADING V Irregularity, However, as Some Issues Break.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday was loti.Oft. uo .!•>. Average of twenty rads. 118.90. up .01. Average of lorty bonds. I)ssio, up .06. Bii United Press \EW YORK. Nov. 8.— r lhe Wall Street Journal's financial review today says: News items from business and industrial centers over the week-end were largely constructive and stocks displayed a fairly good tone in early dealings today. Atchison was a feature of outstanding strength in the rails, pushing into new high ground on the movement at 158, up l 1 * from the previous close. This advance gave further confi donee to interests looking for a substantial stock distribution. Industrials showed general gains on initial transaction, but General Motors was under pressure, breaking 1 1 to 148 : *4. Many observers interpreted this heaviness to indicate that the stock had already disconted the S5 extra dividend expected on Thursday. Steadiness in cotton in the face of the Government cropestimate of practically 18.000,000 bales, cheered constructive forces and brisk buying went ahead in many sections of the list around noon. American Smelting advanced l%c, responding to the company’s excellent earnings showing for October, which bore out earlier estimates of the 1920 balance for the stock of around $23 a share. Banks and Exchanges hot A I.ChhARI NOS Indianapolis bank e’earinsrs for today amounted to $4,006 000. Debits, 50.605.000. XB'V YORK STATEMENT VFW VORKi Nov. B.—Clearings. '>594.000.000: balances. SI 02.000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Foreign exchange r.i'enPd Ft<•)>■%•. Demand sterling. $4,84 7-16 franeo. .9,280. off .03: lira. 4.21 I !.e. off .04: Belgium, 3.77%c; marks. 33.74*.i0. Commission Row •'RU ES TO RETAILERS FRUITS* Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden bbl S4..jjfas: Jonathan, bbl.. $5.75: Delici bbl.. $0: Wolf River, 4(l-lb basket $1.35: King David. 40-lb. basket. $1.35. Dates — Minoret. 36 pack, to box, $1.50: Dromedor.v 36 pack to box $6.75: bulk dates. 12c lb. Figs—l 2 pack, to box. $1.15: 60 pack to box. No 6. $3: 24 pack, to box. fancy $3: 12 park, to box. blank. SI .75’ Imported Tayer, 10-lb. box. $1.90(32.10. 1 Cantaloupes—Honevoew melon* crate '53.00. Honey—24-rake crate. $5 Casabas —Per crate. $6. Coconuts —Fancy Jamaica*, sack of 100. $6.25. Crabapples—H G. bu.. $1.50. Grapefruit. 0.59: Florida. [email protected]. Cranberries —Fancy macks half barrels $4 50, Demons—California, box. $4.25@4,50.Limes—Florida 100 S2.fto. Nuts —Indiana chestnuts lb 20023 c ehellbark hickorynuts lb.. 4Q5c: black walnuts 4@4>Ac lb. Oranges—Cal'forma, crt.. 56.6007.50 Pears—Oregon f.i box: Colorado $4.50 box. Persimmons $1.26. Quinces—Hu. $1.76. Grapes—Emperor. $1.90(02 crate: Malaga, $1.50' Michigan. 12-pt. basket. 65c New York'Concsrds. 16-lb. basket 65c VEGETABLES) mans—New crop navy beans 100 lbs.. $6.25: great northern 100 lbs.. $6.50; junto. 100 lbs $6 50: lima 100 lbs. s9' black eye. 100 lbs.. 80.50. Berts—H G.. dor... bunches 36c Brussel Sprouts—Fancy California 25c pound. Celery Cabbage—H. G.. $1.26 dozen Cauliflower —Colorado, crt. $1.76 Celery—Michigan Highball, crt. St.4o fancy Michigan. $1.50 box. Cucumbers—Hothouse. $2.60 Eggplant—H. G.. doz. $202.50 Gaelic—Pound. 12c. Kme—H G. bu. 75c Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crt.. $4.25; B. G leaf 15-lb basket $1 35 Head Lettuce—s3 0 3.75 crate. Mangoes—ll. G„ bu.. $i .50. Onions—H. G. vellow. 100 lbs., $1.75: It. G white pickling. 15-pound basket. $1.90(02: Spanish crt. $1.90: green doz.. 40c. Parsley—H G doz bunches s()c Root Vegetables—Turnips, bu.. $1 parsnips, bu.. 51.50: carrots, bu.. $1.50' Canadian rutabages. bu.. $1.50. Sauasn —tl. U. white summer bn. 75c. Potatoes —Michigan, round white sack $4.25: Minnesota Earlv Ohlos 120-lb bag $4 50. Radishes —11 G lon* reds 40c: but ton. 75c. Sweet rj otsoep—Fanov Virginia bbl. 3.26: one-third bbl.. $1.25. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. $1.25. Tomatoes —Six-basket crate. $6 Cider —14-gal. keg. $6.

Produce Markets

I-'ggs— Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 43 it 45c. Butter iwnolesale prieesl Creamery beat grade a pound. 48 0 61c: buying price for packing stock. 30c Poultrv Fowls. 19 022 c: Leghorn*. 13016 c: ducks. 16 016 c. Cheese ; wholesale buying price*)—Wtscousin Daisies 24 0 25c Lonrhorn* 24 0 27r Mmburrer 27c B'jtterfat—Local dealers pay 47 049 c NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Quiet: mess. $37 Lard —Easier: Middle West, $13.15013.35. Sukar —Steady. 96 test. 4.58 c: refined quiet: granulated. ...70 0 5.90 c. Coffe. —Rio No. r 164 (a 1.6%e; Santos No. 4. 20% (a 21c. Tallow—Weak: specials to extra, 74 0 <9<•*• Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.40: No. 3. $1 0.) 0. 1.2.): clover. $101.40. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 30050 c: chickens 32 0 42c: capons. 35045 c; fowls, 170 •'4c; ducks. 28 o'29c: Long Islands, 300 31c. Ln’e poultry—Firm; geese. 130128 c: ducks, 10032 c. (owls. 20 0 30c: turkeys. 40c: roosters. 18c; chickens. 240 30c: broilers. 30 0 40c. Clu-est—Firm: State milk common to special, 35026 c: Young Americas, 240 0;24 4c. Butter—Firm: receipts, u. 200: creamery extras, 48 % 0 49c; special market. 49 H 0 50c. Eggs ii r Js l i,n reeeip ' s - '' 435: nearby white fancy, 7©® 80c: nearby State white. 50 0 76c: fresh firsts. 42 0 47c; Pacific coast first to extras. 40070%c. western whites. 40 0 •>Bc; nearby browns. 57 065 c. Potatoes — Long Island, $2.75 016; State. $40:5: Maine, $4.50@0,50: Canada, $4.25@5. CHICAGO Nov. 18.—Butter—Receipts. 8.266: creamery. 47He: standards. 43c: firsts, 40 0 42c: seconds. 36 0 38c 4. Hpf* —Receipts, 5.193: ordinaries. 38W jlc; firsts 42 046 c: seconds. 42e. Cheese-Twins. 23023 V, c: Americas. ?'3% 0 24c. Poultry— Receipts. 25 cars: fowls heavy 22c: small 17c: 02 . tc: ducks. 22c: geese. 19c: turks. 3;>c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes— Receipts. . :3 cars: Wisconsin sacked round whites. 53.2.0 2.35: Idaho sacked russets asking $2.9003.2.>. no sales reported- sacked round whites asking $2.3502.45 no sales reported. CLEVELAND. Nov. B.—Butter—Extra, 1., 1053 c. in tub lots; extra firsts. 40 0 0c: firsts, 44 0 40c: packing stock, 30c nP- Eggs—Extra, 57c: heavy firsts. 48c; hrsts. 45c; ordinary, 35c: pullets. 31c: refrigerator firsts, 37c: refrigerator seconds. 34 He. Poultry—Heavy fowls, 25 0 26c: medium. 23 024 c: Leghorns. 14016 c; heavy springers. 23024 c. Leghorns. 200 21c: old roosters. 160>17e: ducks. 23 0 '6c: geese. , 230 25c: guinea hens. p-.-r di zen. $6: pigeons, per dozen. $2: turkeys, •traight-run toms and hens. 400'43e. PoIa toes—lso-pound bags round whites. Michigan. $4.250 4.35: Maine. 'ss: Ohio $1.9002 per bushel: New York. $4,350? ’ v>: Gainesville. $4.75; Idaho Russets. I"O pound sacks $4.50: 501)0111111 boxes, elected $3.35 0 3.50: Wisconsin. 150nound sacks, and Miunesotas. $4 36 01.35.

New York Stocks (Ity rtioin*H .V lA'H tiiiioii)

—Nov. 8— Railroads— Prev Hi*h. Low. 1 :00. close. Atchison ..158 V, 157 158 150 % A Coast L 204 % 203 % 204 % 203 B. A 0... 104 % ... 103 % 104 . Can Pao ... ... 164 U C. Sc O. .167 . 100% 167 C. & N. W 80% 79*4 80'. 79". C„ K. Sc F. 08% 07 '-1 08 07 Vj D A Hud . . 174 D Sc Lack 149% 148 148 148 Erie 39% 39 39' 39'*. Erie Ist pd 47 40 % 47 4(i % Gt No pfd 79 Y, ... 79 '■> 79 Lehigh V.. 70‘s . . 90 90 K C Sooth 44'* . 4:tYj 44 L. & N...133% 132 133'. Mo Pa. Pfd 89 Y, 89'-, 89 Y. 90 X Y Cen. 136 135', 135 Y 135% NY Nil AH 43 'i . 43 % 43 \ Nor Pac.. 78% 78'-, 78 44 %78 Nor & W. 1641* 163>. 104% 104 Pere Marrj 110'. ... 110'* 1094. Pennsylvau. 66 . .. 56% 66 Reading ... 88 ... 83 87% S Railway 118% 118% 1184*. So Pao... 107'* 107% 107'A 107', St. Paul ... ... 9Vi St Paul ofd 18% . . 18 'A 18', S I, St SW 63 H St I. & S F 98 % 1)8 98 98 Union Pac 104 S 103% 104'. 164 Wabash . . 43 % 42 42 H Wabash pfd 74 . . 74 74 Rnbbei*— Ajax 8 . . . 7% 8 Fisk 10’*. 16 % 16N. 16 V. Goodrich 49 % ... 49 % 49 Vi Gdyr nfd . . . ... 102 Kellv-Sne... *4 • 9 V, 10 VI ' U S Rub.. 60 V, .. 59% 60 % Ecu.pm ills— Am C Sc F 99 Am I.OCO. 106 100 100 Am Stl Fd 43 % 43'. 43*, 43% Bald Loco I**4 *4 123 V, 124', J 23% Gen Elec. . 83 '. 82 % 82 % *B3 Lima . . ... 59 % N Y Airb 40 H i* ste*4 C. . •••>*■• 29% 39' , 39 % Pullman .179% 176% 179% 'lS,'') Westh AB. . /. . . ... 129*4 Westh Elbe. 08 Vi >. . ■ 68% 68% Steels— Bethlehem . 45 44 *i 4n -In Colo Fuel . 40*1 40 Vj 40% 40 V, Cnicible . . 71 Vj ... 11% 71% Gulf St Stl 57;, ‘*7 *;B% PRC AI. 44 % . 43 • 44% Rep Steel . 56% ... 56 ->6 Sloss Shelf ~ J2I ~ IT S' Steel .144% 143% 144% 144% Union Alloy 3)1 , ... 30 •• • Vanadium ... ... . • • 39 % Motors— , _ Am Bosch. .17% .. . 1< % \• 7 Chandler • 23 % Chrysler ... 34 % .. . , 34 34 * Cont. Motor 11 Vs 11 % 11% I**4 Dodge ... .23 22% 22* - 3 % Gabriel ... 27 % 26 -7%- . Gen Motor .149*1 146’i 148% i"9 * Hudson ... 4.3% ... 4, Vi 43 * Hupp 20 % ... * Jordan .... 14% 13 % 14 ... Mack 91 90 % 91 91 Martin Par. 20% ... 20 * -6% Moon 13 ... 13 13% Nash 55% >4 % f*4“-s • --., Packard ... 34 % ... 34 34 s Pierce Arw. 21% . , 2} Vs si,, Stndebaker. 51 nO% nl -)0 % Stew Warn. 62 % 01% 62 62 % Cotton Estimate Is Again Higher Bii United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. B.— A cotton crop of 17,918,000 bales, as compared with 16.103,679 bales in 1925, v was forecast by the Agriculture Department today on conditions reported from the field as of Nov. 1. The last crop report, on Oct. 18, predicted a crop of 17,454,000 bales. Upon the 47,202,000 acres for harvest the crop will produce a yield of about 181.04 pounds of lint cotton per acre, compared with 167.2 pounds last year. Census reports made public simultaneously showed 11,259.03S running bales* counting round as half bales, ginned from the crop prior to No\*. 1, compared with 11,207,197 bales for 1925. COTTON MART IMPROVES Shows Estimate Had Been Amply Discounted. Bu United Press NEYV YORK, Nov. B.—That the cotton market had amply discounted thp cotton estimate, the greatest in history, was shown in the re-opening of the market following issuance of the report. Cotton promtply advanced, the December position moving up 16 points to 12.35 cents a pound, while January sold at 12.50 cents, a gain of 18 points. , Great interest was shown in ginnings to Nov. 1, which were only about fifty thousand bales above last year*, indicating that a large part of the crop remains unpicked and thus subject to the vagaries of the weather and to the whims of farmers many of whom, it is expected, will not harvest their entire c^op.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Nor. 8— —Stock*— Am Central Life .....aOtl’ V.**. Amer-Creosot'nr Cos ofd. . . .100 4 Ad Rumely Cos com 144 15 Ad Rumel.v Cos pfd 47 47 4 Beit R R coflF 06 4 70 Belt R R pfd 67 63 Cent ind Powe- Cos pfd. . . . 87 ... Centnrv Bldg Cos nfd 100 Cities Serv Cos com 48% ... Cities Service Cos nfd 914 91 4 Citizen Gas Cos com 49 'a 60 Citizens Gas Cos ofil .. 105 4 Commonwealth Loan Cc pfd 99 ... Equitable Securities Cos com. Si Hook Drug Cos com 28 ... rndlana Hotel com 110 ... Indians tipel ofd 101 .. Indianapolis Goa 68 62 Indpls A Northwestern pfd .48 ... Indianapolis 8t Ry 39 43 fnterstate Put 4er pr lien pf 97 ... Merchant* Pub util Cos ofd. .98 ... I'rogres* Laundry -min .... 21 ... Pub Sav In* Cos . 14 Rauh Fertilizer ofd 48 ... Itel Silk Hosiery nfd..... 97 100 Standard Oil Cos Ind 64 4 ... Sterling Fire Ins Cos 16 ... THUS com I S “* union Trae of Ind com 1 Union Tree of Ind Ist ofd.. .. IQ Union Trac of Ind 2d ofd.. .. Union Title Cos com , 88 Van Camp Pack Cos nfd .... 1 6 ... Van Camp Prod Ist nfd.. 91 4 97 Van Camp Prod 2d nfd . 96 Wabash Rr Cos com 43 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 73 4 . . . —Ronds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 90 ... Broad Riole 5s 79 82 4 Central Ind 5s Gas 08 ... Central Ind Power 6a 98 ... Central fed Power 7s 99 Citizens Gas 5s 100'i 101 Citizens 8t Ry 5s 84 4 86 Citizens <-as 5s IPO's 101 Citizens St Pv ,6s 85 87 Hone T and T 103 104 Indiana Coke and Gas 65.. 1024 ... tndisns Hole' n 08 Indpls A Northern 23 % 25 Inn Ry ">nd Light 5s 95 . . Indiana Service Corn 93 4 ... Ir.U Union Trac 5s 2 1 ... Tndnis Col A So 6s 98 101 Indpls Gas 5* . 99 ... Indpls Lt and Ht 5s 1o > % 1024 Indpls & Martinsville 68 Indpls & Northjm. . 24% ... Indpls Northwestern 6s . . 58 ... Indpls St. Rr 4s 04 '64 Vi tndnis Shelbyvillc & 9 E. 5 Indnls Trac and Term 5 . 94 4 96 Tndpls Union Rv 5s 101 Indpls vVatei xer 07 ... Indpls Water 64* 103% . . Indpls Water 4 4s 94 % 9n Interstate Pub Serv 6s ....100 4 103 Interstate Pub Serv 64s 103 Tr T A E ss. . 75 T H T and Light 5s 94 . Union Trac of Ind 0s 21 24 —Bank Stocks— Aetna TruU and Sav C 0.... 114 Bankers Trust Cos W 0 ... City Trust Cos 140 ... Continental National 114 ... Farmers Trust Cos 230 Fidelity Trust Cos 154 Fletcher American 169 Fletcher Sav ’no Trust Cos 250 , , Indiana National Benit ...267 269 Indiana Trust Cos 228 Ltvestoca Ex Bank 160 Marion County Stale Bank.l6o ... Merchant* Nat Bank 320 People* State Bank ... ...245 kpcurltv Truer 250 ... State Oav and Trust 100 Union Trust Company 400 425 Wash Bank and Trust C 0... 158 —Liberty Bonds--10 34s 100.30 100.50 Ist 4%s 103620 102.30 •’d 4'is 100.40 100.50 3d 44s 191.00 101.10 4th 4H * 103.40 103.60 L S Tr 4%s 108.40 108.50 U S Tr 4s 104.40 104.50 U 8 Tr 44s 101.80 10100 SI,OOO Indpls St. Ry 4s at 64

Timken ... 80 7S'j 79'h Willy., Over 19% 19% 19% White Mos. 50% 50 Mining— . -Vuu-r 4mlt 134% 134 1.34 % 134% AlluromU .48 4'. % 18 48 Cor De Fas. 03 ... 63 % Inspiration ... ... ... 20 lut Nickel . 35 % .. a., % 35% Ki-ime. utt. . 03 02% 62 ■* 62 % Tex G A S 47% ... 10% 47 U S Smelt 30% Oils— Cal Petrol. , 31 ... 31 31 Freept Tex. 31 10% 0% 30% Houston ... ... ... 55 hut 0i1... 28 27 it'% Maj-lajid Oil 53 % ... 53 Vi 53% Milt-Con I* .30 % 30% .10 % 30 P-Am Pet .64 ... 64 63 P-A P ill) oi% ... 63 H 04% Paelfle Oil 1 ! Phillip* 12. 4S Y* ~ 48 % 48% Union OK. 54% ... 54% ..4% Pure Otl 26% Royal Dot ... ... ... -18 % shell .. . 30% ... 30% ... Rim-lair ..18% 18 18 18 Shelly , „ ;il % ... .31" . sot: of ti.. 60% . . itoV. 60% 8O of N J 43% 4-i% 43, 13, Tex Com. .55 ... o 4 % 54 Tr Petrol. 4! ... -1% 4% liiiiuNlrlals— Ait Hnmely 14 Vj ... 14% 14 Vi Allis Clial 87 Allied Ch 132 130% 131 Vj 130% Arm (A).. 14 % . . 14% A met- Can. 52 51 Yk 52 51% A HAL ml ... ... ... 30 Am S Raz. 05", ... 65% . .... Ceil heath. 7% ... 7% 7V* Coro Cola 159 . . 159 159 Cont Can.. 74 . . 72 44 73 % Dav Cheai. 27*4 . • _27 % _2, ’* Dupont . . 159 i57 158% 100% Film 91 a v 110 115% 115% 11.5% G Asphalt. 77% 70 76*4 70 In Comb E4l % ... 41% 4i % tut Panic.. 57*, ... 57 * 08% Tut Han-. 129 .. . 129 , 120 , May D St 140 139*4 1.38% Mont WO.. )i 7 60Vj 66*4 67 Owen Bot .. 84 % .. 83% 84% Rallot 60% 58% 60*-, o 9 % Sears-Rye.. 52 .. ,51% .-.’SiS tlniteil Drv 100% . . lagN 19 V S 111 At 80' j 79% 79% 79% Woolivorth 170 1.1% 1,5 171% Utilities— Am TSc T. 147% 147% 147% 147% Rrklyn M . 67 S 67", 07 % Col G Sc E . . ... - • 86 % Con, Ga,.. 109% 109% 109% 109% N Am Cos.. 49% 49 49- 49% Sf.il G Sc E 53 Vi . 0.3% .>3% West Un 14o* Shipping— Am Int C 38 37% 38 37*4 Am S tz C . , ... • • N Atl Gulf. . . 40*,j ... 40% 40% Int M M o 37 . 30 % 30 United Frt. *14% Food*— Am Sugar. 78% 78 78% 78 Am Bt Sng 22 ... 22 21 % Austin Nii-h . . ... . . • > h Cal Pl:g .. 68% 08% 08*4 .... Corn Prod 48 % 48% 48% 48% Ou Am Sug 24% 24*/* 24% 24% Fleiacdimnn 48 ... 48 47 ts Nat Biscuit 93 V 4 92 % •• • , Poatum . . 97 ... 97 9< % YVard Balt B 20 ... 20 26 Tobaccos— Am Sumat 36 *4 ... 30 36 % Am Tob .... 122% Am Tob B 122% ... 122% ... Cons Cigars 73% 72% ,3 <3 LortUard .30 ... 29 % 29 *4 R J Reyn 115% .. . 115% ... Tob Prd B 109 ... 109 109 Un Cig Str . . ... - ■ • 95 V 4 Schulto RS 4o . . 44 54 45

SHARP GAINS IN WHEATAT OPEN Leads All Grains Higher as New Week Begins. Hu Untied Press CHICAGO,. Nov. S.—Wheat dominated the grain opening on the Chicago board of trade today, leading all cereals to a decided strong beginning. Wheat opened l'ic to lV4c higher, influenced by an unexpectedly higher opening at Liverpool. Corn, although now at anew low on the crop, and showing the lowest price level In three years here, felt the influence of wheat and opened cent htgher in all positions. The opening tone was slightly bearish, notwithstanding, because arrivals of 800 to 1,000 cars are expected. Oats had little strength of its own, opening unchanged to >4 cent higher. Provisions opened slightly lower. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 8— WHEAT— ' Prev High. how. 11:00 clns*. Dec 1.43% 1.43 1.42% 1.40%, May . ... 1.47% 1.40% 1.47 1.45% July 1.39% 1.38% 1.39 1.37% CORN— Dec 70% .69% .69', .70 May 79% .78% .78*1 .79 July 81% .81% .81% .81% OATS— Dec 43% .43% .43 % .43% May 4 8 .47% .47% .47% July 47 47 .46% RYE— Dec 98% .97% .98% .97 May 1.06 1.05 1.00 1.04 hARD— Jan 12.30 12.17 12.20 12.32 March ... 12.40 12.30 12.40 12.47 May 12.45 RIBS— Jan 12.50 CHICAGO. Nov B.—Carlot. receipts: Wheat. 44: corn. 471 : oats. 85: rye. 5. CHICAGO Nov-. B.—Primary receipts: Wheat 1 808.000 against 1.731.000: corn. 1.394.000 against 516000; oats. 705.000 against 801.000. Shipments: Wheat. 583 000 against, 1.009.000: coni. 450.000 against. 431.000; oats. 563.000 against 479.000.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevator* are paying $1.2.9 for No. 2 red wheat. Other erades are purchased on their merits CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET 811 United Press CHICAGO. Nov. B.—Apples., bas. Jonathans. $1,350)1.50: grapes, bas., N. Y., 12-pt . Concord. 43 0 45c: pear?, bu. Mil'll. Kiefer. 506 060 c: Honey Dews, crates. $1.50 0 2.25. ONE WOUNDED IN FRAY Etuis Drinking Qua ire." —Prisoner Escapes From Ward, Kefaken. A drinking quarrel ended in a shooting affray at 935 Darnell St., Sunday night. High Fossett, Negro of that address, was shot and taken to city hospital detention ward, but escaped. He was found later in weeds -near the hospital and taken back. Fossett said a man. whose name is not known, pointed a gun at him. His brother. Charles and Clarence Fossett, tried to disarm the man and the gun went off. the bullet striking High Fossett in' the leg. An alleged lovers’ cjuarrell resulted in a cutting affray at 514 W. Fourteenth St., Sunday night. Miss Lucy Collins, was found there by police suffering from two cuts on the face and head. She was taken to city hospital and a search was started for her assailant. BORAH IN STATEMENT B United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 —Primary elections are integral parts of general elections and Congress has power to legislate over them when they involve selection of Senators and Representatives, Senator Borah (Hep.). Idaho, said in a statement here today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Values Continue at Low Levels of Last Week — Top, sl3. Mu* frir* Kanae— Nov. Ru!k Ton. Receipts 2 I3 0C <4 13 35 13 35 Y Oil--3 1 2 75*<f 1 3 20 i 3.20 4.500 4 12 7.5® 13 20 13 20 4 500 5 I 9 ~5 >.t 1 3 00 13 00 7 OU" 6 t J @l3 00 13 OO 3.500 8. 12.30 @ 13.00 13.00 4.500 The opening session of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange was featureless insofar as the hog market was concerned, values remaining unchanged from the close of Inst week. Even supply r.nd tiemnn,’.. together with about steady conditions in other marts, caused values to remain at the low levels of lust week, The run was estimated ct 4,500 with 258 holdover hogs that v.ere added to the total fresh offering. Pop price was sl3 with the hulk*of tlie sales at SI2HOfaJ3. Packing rows were steady nt $10,504,11,75 Hrnonth light sows wero tiuotuhle up f 0 412. Unchanged pig values were; *O3 11 ti iYounds, 811.60; 120-130 pounds,• *l2) 130-140 pounds, $12.25* 140-150 pounds, $12.504,12.75, and 150-160 pounds, $12.75, llog Price Range Matured hoga, weighing 160-180 pounds, sold nt $ 12.00; 180-300 pounds, sl3, and 300 pounds up, sl3 @12.30. The cattle market was steady (e weak, yearlings selling $9,50#10.50, steers. JKlfflO; heifers, extreme range. $5.80®'0,80; cows, *4.75#0.35 Demand was for penvy material Receipts were estimated nt 800 hovlnes Calven Arc Strong The calf market was streng |a higher, good nnd choice venters aril ing at The run was esti mated at 400. In the sheep and lamb department, Cat lambs registered a 25 cent gain, selling at sl4 down. Other kinds were about sternly, sheep bringing s4<ffG,Bo: breeding ewes, sfl,St/up, and bucks, s3©B.

—ftoc |l§!jß if:. M-iM ife ::::::::::::::::::: W 80-,*oo |b , . fl 00 300 :t>. uu ‘ 2 bo —Cwllls— Jcnrliiic* ....3 0.5(1 ft 10.50 fioofliopo Mrlfrrs romraod in rhnl.e, 550 i? 0.50 Cows 4.754 t 0.25 —l-alsm— Seel Vfßls. *l4 00 ' uih <ll MIM 13.00® 14.00 . ’ —Xl,era and hamha— Lamli* slo.oo® 14.00 Pi-esa n oo a 5 oo 4 00® 6 50 Brfrdlac rsb* 6.50 up Othar Livestock * Sot, fl, —Outt!*— 3-3,000; 4W*r trado tnaolivu rliuidb ltM yearllnird tithor ]*iniia hiuf v isjltty i asV'A.ffK wrlelity bill lock*. slf)7s; .ho sto.TU lower 81-Bd;* IH rdonuaatlps { .troll* | S 1 1 '•( 11 .50, shoop—slloooifit. ill 000; fut lsiiilsi weal, to 950 lower- rhoiru •hltUvct aim westerns $14.35; pacVers <iuiH lUi I*"U liallves 13.50® 13,7;>: westeriiu to sl4jo; I'r.l reuse killers. #l4 culls 'IBo Tower at SIKrlQi sheen sternly bulk fat awes. *5 50H!' o 0; fm-dias lanifi. Birontf, #l3® 1.-t.ao Ifogs—Receints, fl.i - 090, [utc-Urt slow, steeil.v too. sl3: hulk, *11.75® 13,75; heayyweiglits ili(ftl3; nieifliimwrirfhlu, #l'l 604f13: llghtweiirhts. Slii ®13,75; Fiiflit li/J'ls. (A13.504fi13.00: packiiig rows, *10,15 n 11.85; slaughter pigs, #11,60® 19.50, EAST BT. I,OUIS Rev, 8 —lters ft-'■f-il'ts, 19,500: market uci>k to 10c loweri 350 in 350 (be *l3JWift 16.85. Eud to 350 llie,, $ 13,05 it 13.6": 100 to 900 lbs., 12275- 90 to UQ |bs #11,764*13.50; packing sows, #10.75 ® II.TB. Cattlo —Roccl*ts, 13.000, market joucp on eters Iwsif steers, #8.50| 10.60- light yearling steers unit heifers, #0.50®0; Wet pows. $4.754r5.50; low nutters and niittep rows, t-'i 35fi4.60; vealprs, #13.50; heavy ealvca #o® 7; bulk Stocker and lender steers. $n ®7T hheep—Hei-eints, M.dOO; market weak! ion fat lambs, #13.50; bulk fat lambs, *l3 ® 111,511; bulk cull lambs. #8,50; bulk fat ewes, #4®o, ULTTPtRURGH, Kw. 8 —Hogs—Heleints, 600; uiarUet. active; 250-360 ins., #13,46® 13.45; 200-350 l>s., #l3-40® 13.45, 100-306 IT'S,, <13.11.5® 13.45: 130 IliO I be,, #19.05® iFlnO; 1)01110 lbs. #l3 (0 19,051 iiookine- sows. p)l 0.50 ti 11.60. Gatilrs —Hei-efpls 9,000;' calves, receints, 1,01)0: 111 trkoh slow to Steady • light year. iiu stvere and heifers #7B; beef iX'Ws, #o® 11, 5(1 low culler Him cutter n*. #3jt4; vaoinra, #l4® 14.60; neavy calves, BUM 13.50. Sheen Ro-wiols, 3.6Q0; market, little action ton tat lamos, #l4 75; bulk fai lambs #l4® 14 50; bulk mill lanibs, #o®l3. C3vBVKhANI>, Nov, (4—Uar= —ns a#Sy“fe. " Jffl'ffl 'irv > ‘lft A',“j2P 130 #1.1.26® 1.1.40; hacking sow.-. #10,50® 11 05. Crttle —Receipts 660; "alvos, reoeti'ts, 60; maikoh steady, 35c h'ffHSf! yealei-s. 50c in.; beef stoei-s, #7.25 ifp H 50; beef cows, go® (15t| low i utter and niittnr cows. *3.60® 4.50; veal era. sl4® 14 50' heavy calvee. #lo® 13 *niti—Heoeiote, 5,300: mat kei. lanibs, 'lnn lower; ton fat lambs, sl4 25 bulk rat lambs. #ll® 14.35 hulk ruM Jambs #1(1® 11: bulk fat ewes, #s® 0.50. CINCINNATI Nov. N —Hogs Re cefpts, 3 300: held over 1110: market uneven; 250 to 350 ills #13.25® 13.25; 200 to 250 lbs, $13.10® 13 25. 100 lo -100 I>., ftlij Ht<,r 430 to IHO lbtj.. l:*.so n lSs 9o to i:to ns M sioti i2.ro; nuoklllg sows, #lo® 11.50. Cattle Receipts 9.300; calves. 700: market steady. 26® st)o lusher; vealers 60 (iff ; pcef steers, #0 TO 9: light yearling 6teeis ynd heifers, #11,25fi10.25; lieof cows. st.3r.® 0; low cutters and cutter cows. 53.35‘ % yealers, $8.60® 1 3.50; heavy calves. ss® 9; bulb Stocker and feeder steers. so®7. Sheep—Receipts, 100; marbut steady: top fat lamhs. $13.oO; btiTH fat lambs, all'll 13.50; bulk cull lamia), *s®7: I'UOt fat ewes. #3,25 ®O, TOLEDO, Nov, 8. —ilogß=rilee;pl3. 500: market ,sU ady; inavies, #l3; nie<l luma, #l3® 13.25 Yorkers. stUso® 13; good pigs. si3® lit Oiilves —Market slow to steady, Bhtep and lambs —Mar liet steady.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson b McKinnon I NEW YORK. Nov, H, —Toe ft, U v*ry little in thin morning'* sugar Iraou new* that wa? not discussed thoroughly last week. Although new (main*** .>. developing at a gradual pai-e. the statistical Position Is Improving steadily and the likelihood Is that Cuba will enter 1927 with practically no carryover. Such r rondi lion if supplemented by uron limitation and bv reduci-d output in other sugar producing countries should help pruts ma teriall.v.

In the Cotton Market

(B Thomson & McKinnon) NEW VORK. Nov. B— The estimate at 11 o’clock will probably be followed by a decline, but in the event of an advance I advise quick sales iwfore the steady nov* of hedge selling sets In. American noils arc taking cotton as they need it andl evidently do not sec anythin* in the once to warrant surplus stocks.

back home again

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Chevrolet touring car, 552-S2B, found at 829 S. Capitol Ave. Gardner sedan, 110-245, found at 1850 N. Alabama Bt. Clarence Janis, 918 6. State Ave.; Ford, found at 455 W. Washington St. Nellie Regal, 1150 S. Warman Ave. Ford, found at Holt Ttd. and Morris St. Ella Oalem. Ss7 E. Thirty-Four,h St.; Uupruobilc. found at High and Prospect Sts.

COURT ASKED TO PRY OUT JULIAN iOin tin tied From Page 1) court, immedialHy asserted Ins rigb. as Julian’s attorney to represent liini in the matter. .“You must have anticipated something like this. You’re here very opportunely," It-iiiy • coniinented. During the first session before j the court, when Julian had refused | to answer the questions asked him before the grand jury. Fred C : Gause, also a special deputy aiding liemq, tieclared that "this mall has , receivedcertain papers front another ] ;>eison." “On His Guard” Kiplinger told the court that Keiny ; had made threats about "what he would an<Kwould not do" with Julian when he got him, and that the witness '‘naturally is on his guard." Rerny referred the court to the action of Criminal Judge James A. Collins when William 11. Armltage. for- ! merly city hall political boss, refused to answer a question and Coli Jins ruled he should answer. Gilliom said Julian would not in- ! criminate himself if he answered I "either in the negative or affirmative :as to whether he did receive a cerj tain strong box from one D. C. Ste- | phenson." i Judge AViltsie pointed out that if ' lie had received a box which con- ] tained some documents, or evidence, that fact might later be used as a ; link in prosecution, he might incrimi--1 nate himself. “Just now I can't say this question will incriminate him,” the -ourt stated. “I rulw that Julian shall answer this question.” Kiplinger came to the rescue of his client by stating that, in his opinion, the judge had been wrong in the other ruling, that Julian was •the best Tiudge as to whether such evidence might incriminate himself, and that Julian stood on his constitutional rights not to testify. “The whereabouts of this box is essential to the present investigation, and unless the witness is required to answer that question, further questioning will be useless.” Gilliom contended. "Certainly when he has testified that he did not know the contents of the box he can tell what disposal he made ,of it without incrimination. If he doesn’t know the contents there can be no charge of conspiracy lodged, if the box were empty and be destroyed it. that indeed is not criminal.” The judge then pointed out that should the box contain dynamiA- the | transporter would lie guilty of law 1 violation. but the prosecutor# pointed out that if tlie man was with- ! out knowledge of the contents there would be no intent proven. Witness Knows “This xvitness knows more about this than anyone else ” Kiplinger replied. “If he things that answering might incriminate him he should not be made to answer.” Rerny pointed out that the judge's ruling should be based on the rec--ord and not on any anticipated judgements as to what might develop. Th< judge said that it was necessary for him to anticipate somewhat in rendering a decision in such a matter. Kiplinger then told of the stories that have been published of black boxes and bags and said that Rerny would go to any length to indict Julian, according to threats he had I made. Rerny countered by terming such j charges sheer assumption and Dep- | uty Prosecutors Gause and Nihlack declared that surely nt' criminal : charges could be based on “empty boxes.’’ | The judge said that he wanted time to think the matter over and would take it under advisement until 2 p. m. or rule in about twenty minutes. Remy was for the immedii ate ruling, but the grand jury foreman declared in favor of the 2

4k ' Smokers have certainly made their preference clear / \ Liggett ci Myers Tobacco Cos.

o'clock decision, as it was well past 12 p. m. Remy then requested that the judge instruct Julian not to disc uss his grand jury testimony with any . mie during the recess, not even his ••TOtorneys. Judge AViltsie called the witness before the bar and gave such instructions. Throughout the arguments Julian listenad with furrowed brow -and seemed deeply concerned. He pifimised not to talk and went to lunch. , Anot her .Missing Another persiin scheduled to up pear before the grand jury o<lu> was \\'. T. Dickinson, Seymour, lnd. Dickinson's wife. Mrs. Martha Dick inson. is wanted by the jurors, foi she is said to ..have come to In uiannpolis several weeks ago and to have attempted to get some rlocu ments, asserting that she had powe> of attorney for I). C. Stephenson Saturday Lieut. George AVinklet went to Seymour to serve Mrs Dick inson with a subpoena for appear ance before the jury. But she was not at home and her husband could I not tell where she was. “All right, you will have to tell | that to the grand jury yourself Mon I day.” said W'inklep, giving Dickin •on a summons for his appearance j John \V. Atherton, executive serre | tary of Butler University, also has ! been subpoenaed as a witness, it was t learned. The name of Julian, an Evansville ilnd.) business men, formerly in the coni business with Stephenson here, has been woven in and out of th* startling events of the past month, letters Start Hunt The search for .Julian began a few days after an Indianapolis Times re porter had obtained possession of [several letters which had been left on a table of a restaurant at Westfield, lnd.. after the Stephenson murder trial in Noblesville and before Stephenson's removal to prison last year. The restaurant proprietor found the letters upon the table and put them away, thinking the patrons might return for them. The persons who left the letters were well dressed, a man. no longer young, and an attractive young woman. They had stopped for hreakfust. They drove away in u large car. They never returned for the letters. AYhen the latest Stephenson scandal became public the restaurant owner remembered that some of the letters bore the names of Ste phenson and other persons. The letters were dug out. The Times learned that the restaurant owner hail them and the restaurant man willingly turned them over to The Times. From the descriptions of the per sons who left the letters It was believed the man was Julian. The letters consisted of two to Stephenson front friends consoling him in his ho:tf of trouble and one to L. G. Julian on the stationery of an Evansville bank regarding a stock transaction. On the envelope of the Julian letter was several pencilled notation, which officials have said was in tiie nandwriUng of Stephenson. appearing to hive been written by the Firmer gtand dragon as reminders of things the bearer should attend to. To Miss Meade One of the notes was in the form of a question to “Miss Meade” (presumed to be Mildred Meade, former stenographer for Stephenson), as to whether or not Strader turned over checks and films. Foster Strader was Stephenson’s secretary. C. M. Hull. Anderson, lnd.. photographer, has declared that while Stephenson was awaiting commitment to prison Strader brought fifty or sixty canceled checks, letters and other documents to the Hull Gallery to be photographed. The finding of these letters, together with other facts in the possession of The Times, led to the search for Julian. It was thought that if he could be located the key to the miss ing Stephenson documents would be found. The Times learned at that time (about four weeks ago) that Julian had left his home in Evansville and was to stop at the Claypool or Wash-

ington Hotels in Indianapolis that evening. He was not registered at any hotel. However, a Times reporter learned that lie’ wa# expected that day at the Columbia Club, and that Ktplln ger, some of whose movements in the affair since have been mysterious, was waiting for Julian at the club. A Times reporter sat in the Col uni bia Club lobby with Kiplinget for about twelve hours, hut Julian did not appear. Kiplinger appeared not t<> tie certain as to who liis "shadow” was and onie remarked to the reporter | "Are .von after those documents?" Kiplinger finally left the Columbia Club about 11 p. rn. and was traced to the Union Station. A isits Stephenson The next tr..ee of Kiplinger was at Michigan City, where, it was learned, he was joined by Julian. That day Julian and Kiplinger were admitted to Indiana State Prison and had a long interview with Stephen son. No newspaper man nor State Sen ator had admitted to see Ste phenson up to that time. No news paper men. except Thomas 11. Ad ams, Vincennes Republican editor, and Will o. Feudner. Rushvillo Re publican editor, have been permit ted •to talk with Stephenson. Governot Jackson nnd the prison board per sistently holding the muzzle on In the middle of the afternoon Julian and Kiplinger lft the prison and were traced to a railroad station They boarded a westbound train. That evening Kiplinger was found at the Monon station at Hatnmonu. but Julian was not with him. Kip- * linger came on to Indianapolis. Then Prosecutor Remy'i agents took up the chase Julian eluded them at a hotel in Chicago. It was reported he was at Kentland, lnd He was not found there. During this time Remy sent a deputy to the sheriff tit Evansville with a subpoena for Julian, which the sheriff sapl he was unable to serve. The subpoena was left in Evansville. Later two deputy prosecutors rushed to Spurgeon, a southern Indiana mining town, on a tip that Julian could be ftmnd there with Ills father. Julian was not there. The father denied knowledge of iiis whereabouts. Seen on Train For two weeks there was no trace of Julian and then two Evansville business men. returning from a trip to New Orleans, reported that they saw Julian and spoke to him on a northbound train about 400 miles north of Evansville. Julian kept out of sight until after the election ; last Tuesday. Then last Friday aft- ; ernoon he suddenly appeared at the office of Attorney General A. L. Gllliom with Kiplinger. Gllliom sent for Prosecutor Rerny. He talked with Julian. Later Julian appeared nt Remy's office with Kiplinger and Attornsy Ira L. Holmes. Remy immediately sought to place Julian under SIO,OOO bond to appear before the jury today, but Criminal Judge Pro Tent. Charles M. AA’iltsie refused, placing Julian | upon his own recognizance to ap j pear. BLOWS SELF TO PIECES Man Ends Life Seated in Auto— Faced Trial. Bui nil cd Press ELLSWORTH. Me., Nov. S Joseph AA'ooil, 37. blew himself to pieces with dynamite while seated in his parked car today. Officials said an Investigation showed he had committed suicide. He was to have appeared in Federal Court soon on a liquor charge. ELECTION IN GREECE Bu United Press ATHENS, Nov. 8. —Government newspapers claimed victory today for the republicans in the Greek election, tvhich, under the protection of the'military and with drinking places closed, was run oft Yvlthout disorder.

PAGE 13

T WO £H UMS FRIGHTENED TO DEATH Lad Fires Bullet at Boy. Who Dies Urvnjured—Other Leaps in River. Bu United Press LEBANON. N. H . Nov. R.—Two 12-year old boys were literally frightened to death liere. The strange tragedy occurred while Roland Gray and his school- ! mate, * Fred Gray, were returning from a hunting trip along the shore ! of the Connecticut River. A .22-calibre revolver —the only weapon they had—was (lie Indirect j cause of both deaths. The gun was discharged acctdentally In Fred's hands. The bullet struck Rollnnd, who collapsed, : shrieking. Bewildered, Fred regard- ' e<! his fallen companion, then turned 1 and dashed away through the woods. A few minutes later Mrs. C. G. Austin of West Lebanon saw Fred. | wild-eyed with terror, climb onto the [ guardrail of White River junction bridge, which spans the Connecticut River, • Mrs. Austin hurried toward him. 1 grabbed his coat and asked what he i was trying to do. . "I'm going to jump into the river.” ! Fred cried Then lie wrenched hltnsolf free and leaped to Ills death. Subsequent search of the river failed to reveal the boy's body. Rnl- ! nnd's body was found where he had I fallen. When Dr. u B, Haven, i Lebanon's health officer, removed , the clothing, the bullet rolled out. jlt had pierced Roland's cont and I underclothes, but had merely i bruised the boy's left side. Dr. Hazen said the lad must have died from fright. \ Knock; Cops After Him; Ends Life Bii United Press SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Nov. B. AVhen Samuel Smith. 43, heard a. noise nt his door today he thought the police had come to make him pay Ills poll tax. He opened a third-story tvindow and plunged to the sidewalk. He i died in a hospital. IT SOUNDED LIKE FIGHT lint Gypsies Were Meicly Arguing in Their Native Tongue. f A\'h°n gypsies argue In their na- [ live tongue a passerby is apt to think they me fighting. Such was tlie ease Sunday afternoon when a passing pedestrian saw a gang of g.viwies going ‘hrough all motions of n regular sigh at 121 N. Alabama St, Police ln'estlgated and found that one of the women hud been drinking and to go out on the street. The rest wouldn't let her. j There was no fight. * HEARS ZINC RATE CASE j Commerce Commission Examiner on Duty Here. Gronson Jewell, interstate commerce commission examiner, today heard arguments in the case of the American Zinc Products Company of Greencastle. The company sought reduction from 34 to 25% cents a hundred pounds on the freight rate on smel ter from Oklahoma and Arkansas Cities.

AUTO TOPS Used Tire# St Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave. Vul. Cos. 35 Kentucky Ave.

The Largest Neighborhood Furniture Store in the State South Side Furniture Cos. 943 South Meridian

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 554 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake HsU Tsn Qaltin "Th* Homs of Rrnl rurnltoi* fslnm" 148 to *4# West Washington

INVALID g CHAIRS M FOR RENT ■fjgr-Jm-Look for (hr Name Armstrong 233 N. Penn. St. W

Jmtrnam A Kariilturr (Store Minor IMUS 317 E. Washingon St.

TIRES and BATTERIES ON CREDIT $ | Down A a Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St.