Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1926 — Page 15

aOV. I), 1926 \ 7

MOST HOGS ARE 25 CENTS LOWER

STOCK MART HAS • CONFIDENT TONE IN EARLY DEALS Several Industrials Reach New Highs at Opening.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 154.78. up 1.75. Average of twenty rails. 119.53. up .57. Average of forty bonds, 95.54. off .01. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The Wall Street Journal’s review t.oday says: Secretary Mellon's sugestion that President Coolklge's proposed rebate on 1926 taxes take the form of a 1214 pe r cent credit on 1927 payments was received with great favor in Wall Street today, , Sentiment was also helped bv the Stock Exchange’s revision of its October loan figures, setting for the total reduction for the month ir. brokers’ loans at $197,000,000, instead of $27,000,000, as shown in the staternent originall given out last week. K Asa result stocks displayed a confident tone in early dealings and new highs were reached by several industrial leaders. United States Steel was active at the best levels of the movement at 14712, while Allied Chemical gained % to 134%; Wool worth Va to 177%, and American Smelting V s to 137%. Shorts were thrown into retreat by another wave of buying which swept over the market around noon. General Motors was in urgent demand, running up 2% to 151%. The advance was accompanied by reports that the finance committee had met Monday and recommended declaration of a $4 extra dividend at the meeting of directors due after •Thursday’s close. Banks and Exchanges —Nov. 9 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to 54.250.000: debits, $7,305,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK. Nov. 9. ("carings , $1,067,000,000, balances. $101,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—Foreign exchange opened lower. Demand sterling. $4.84 5-16. off .00 1-tßc: francs. 3.24%e, off 02%e: lire. 4.19%e. off ,01c; Belgium. 2.77 %o. off ,00%c; marks. 2..72%e. off .00 %c.

Produce Markets

Egs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian tipoiis. 44® 46c. Butter i wholesale oricesi Creamery best grade a pound 48 ®slc; buying Price for packing stock 20c. vi°i U l tr ’.r~i Leg home lJ@lc: ducks. 15®16e. Cheese (wholesale buying price*)—Wisconsin Daisies 24'8 26c: Longhorns 24(3 2<c Eimburger 2?e Butterfat—Local dealers pay 47®43c , Nov 9.—Butter—Receipts, fl, ! .*J 2 Un£' ! !T ery - 48c: standards. 43Vic: ftiats. 40®43c: seconds. 36® 39c. Eggs —Receipts 4.644: ordinaries. 47% ® 48c: firsts, 43 ® 4.7 c; seconds. 44c. Cheese Twins, -.3® 23% c: Americas. 33%®j24<>. Poultry—Receipts, 15 ears; fowls, heavy v~ o: small 17c; springs, 22c: ducks, heavy 22c: m-eue. 18® 19c: turks. No. 1. -loc: No. 2. 20c; roosters. 18c Potatoes —Receipts 575 ears: Wisconsin sacked round whites. $2.25(32.45: fancy shade higher: Idaho sacked russets. s3® 3.25: Minnesota sacked round whites. $2.25® ~.3o: Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios. $2.8302.90. NEW YORK Nov. 9.—Flour —Dull and unchanged. Pork—Quiet: mess. $37. middle west, $12.80® 3 2.90. Sugar—Firm: 96 test, 4.58 c: rehned. firtn: granulated, 5.70 0 5.90. Coffee—Rio No. 7 16 %®) 10 %o; Santos No 4, 20% ®2lc. Tallow—Dull; speGala to extra. 7V4 ®7*te. Hav—Strong; $1.40: No. $1.05® 1.25: clover, ,E I® t.40. Dressed poultry—lrregular: turkeys. 30®50c: chickens, 22®42c’ f ; aPona 35®45c: fowls. 17®534e; ducks. 38® 29c: Long Islands, 30®31c. Live Poultry—Pull; geese l.'l® 28c: ducks. 15 ®32c: fowls. 20® 30<-: turkeys, • 40c: ]7' f ‘ fl ters. 18c- broilers. 32®42c: chickens, s4 ® 30c. C-heese—Firmer: state milk,, common to special. 25®26V.e: yoofKT Americas 24% e. Butter—Firmer: re''eints. lO.Ooo: creamery extras. 49 ’*t ® 49'5 o: special market 50®50%e. Eggs —Firnr receints. 17 061: nearby white fancy. 78®80c: nearbv state white. 50® /he, fresh firsts. 43® 48c: Pacific coast, nest to extras, 45®76c: western whites 40® 58c: nearbv browns 59® 60c. Potatoes—Loner Island , s:>7s ®6: Bttae. s4® .>; Maine. *4.00®5.00: Canada. $4.25® 5. -i Nov. 9. —Butter—Extra, •_T Iv <o2e. in tubs: extra firsts. 49%® firsts, 44% ®46%e: packing stock. S3O % c up. Eggs—Extra. 57c: Iv-avy firsts. 48c: firsts. 45c: ordinary. ■ lx-: pullets, die: refrigerator firsts. 37c. Potatoes—loO-nound bags round white Michigan. $4.25® 4.35- Maine. $5: Ohio. 81.90® 2 a bushel: New York $4 35® 4.50: Gainesville. $4.75: Idaho Russets, 190-pound sacks $4 50: 50-pound boxes selected. $3.35 ® 3.30: Wisconsin. 150pound sacks and Minnesota. $4.25®4.35. Poußi-v—Heavy fowls, 27c: medium. 23 ® 24c; J.eghoniH, 16® 18c; springers. 23 ® 25c: Leghorns 20® 31c: ducks, 24® 26c; geese. 23®25cL •■ocks. 15® 17c.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK Nov. 9.—1 do not think the trade will follow the advance abov> 13 vents for Mav. In fact.. T think the market closed above mill bids, but I respect 1 'in buying, it is of an investment character and at he wors only 39 poins above tin price, where we have repeatedly seen all attacks fail.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—Latest information rexarclinx supplies of sugar at Cuban ports indie; trs further improvement lias occurred in the statistical position of the industry there. Stocks on hand are estimated at 445 000 tons, which is about 25.000 tons below the total of a year ago. I think futures will continue to reflect this condition althouah an irregular market is likely, chiefly because of the difference of opinion as to prices now prevailing in the trade.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators arc paying $1.31 (or No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are nurchased on their merits COMMONS CONVENES Session May See Settlement of Coal Strike. Bn I nited Press LONDON, Nov. !).—The House of Commons convened today for the autumn session during which' it was believed settlement’ of the coal dispute would be achieved. Meanwhile the British official wire less announced nearly one-third of tiie. 1,000,000 miners normally employed in the British coal mines were working today, and that the price of domestic coal had dropped 6 to S cents a hundredweight.

New York Stocks (Ity Thomson McKinnon)

—Nov. 9 Railroads— l’rev. High. Low. 1 :00. close. Atchison ..157% 156 157 U 157 % At.l Cst L. .210% 206 210 205% B& U ... 104% 104% 104% 404% Can ad Pac TfT4 % o*o .. 468% J 67 % 168 167% C & NVV 150 % ... 349 % 348 % CRI &P. 68% ... 67% 68% Del & Hud. ... ... 175 Del & Lac 150% ... 149% 148% Erie 39% ... 39 59 A Erie Ist pfd . . ... . . 46% Gt North pt 79% 79% 79% 79% Lehigh Val... ... ... 90 K C Southn 44% ... 4 4 43% L& N ... 133 132 % 133 133 M K * T . 32 % ... 32 1 , 32 % Mo Pac pfd 90% . 90 % 90 N Y Cent .136% 136% 136% 136% NY NH & H 43% 43% 43% 43% North P;*c. 79 % 78% 79 % 78% Nor & Wn 165% ... 165% 365 % Pere Marq. . , ... 310% Pennsy .. . 56 % 55 % 56 55 % Reading . . . 88 % ... 88% 88% 8 Railway *llß% 118% 118% 118% So Pacific .107% 107% 107% 107% St Paul ... 9 .Vs 8% 9 St Paul pfd 18 St L & S W . . .... ... 63 % St L & S F 98% 97"% 97% 97% Union Pac 164% 164 164% 164% Wabash . . . 4a,4 42 % 43 % Wabash pfd 74 % 74 74 1 • 74 Rubbers— Max 7% Fisk 16 % ... 16% 16 > Goodrich .. 49% ... 49% 49% Goodyr pfd . . ... ... 101 % Kelly Spsrfld 9% ... 9% 9% U S Rubber (11% 61 61%. 00% Equipments— A C and F 100 ... 99 % 99% Amer Loco 107% JO7 107*1 107 Am Stl Fdy 44 % 14 % 44 Bald Loco .17$ 17 7 127% 127 Gen Elec... 85 84 % 84% 84% Lima ... ... 60 N Y Airbk. 42’* 12 42 41 Vi Pr Stl Car. ... . . . . . 40 Puhnian . .179% 178 Vi 179’, 179% West A B 131 . . 131 130% West Elec. 68% .. . 68% 68% Steel*—■ Bethlehem. 45% . . 45% 45% Colorado F. 41 % 40% 41.% 40% Crucible ..72 71 72 71% Gulf S Stl i ... 57% I* R C & 1. 4 t% 44% 44 % 44 ■ Rep Steel .57 ... 57 57 Sloss-Sheff ... ... ... 124 U S Steel 149% 147% 149% 147% Union Al. .. . ... ... 50% Vartadium.. 40% ... 4040 Motors— Am Bosch'lTQ’j ... 37% 17% Chandler .. 24 23% 23% 23% Chrysler . 34% 34 % 34% 34% Conti Mot, 11'* . . 11% 11% Dodge .... 2.3 . . . 22 % 23 % Gabriel . . . 27% 27% 27% 37% Gen Mot, 151 % 3 48% 150% 149% Hudson , 44% 42% 44% 43 Hupp .... 20 % ... 20 20 Jordan . . ... 14 Mack .... 93% 91% 93 % ill % Martin-Par ... ... ... 70% Moon ... ~ 13%. Nash .... 55% .. , 55 55% Packard . 35 % , 35 % 35 l’ierce-Arr, 27% 72 22% 21 Vi Studebaker. 51% 50% 51% fils Stewart W. 04% . , 63% 6:1% Timken . . 80% ~ . 80 % 80 Willys-Over 20% 19% 20% 19% White Mot. 56% ... 56% 56% Mining— Am Smelt 138 138% 137% 137% Anaconda . 49 % 49% 49% 49 % Cerro Dp P-64> 64% 64% Jut Nickel. 35’, . 55% 35% Kennecott. 63% 63 63 % 63% Tex G & S 47% 47 47% 47 U S Smelt 35 % 34% 35 34% O'.ls Atlanta R , . ... ... 103 Cal Petrol, 31 % 31% 31% Freeport T 31% Soli 30 % 31 Houston .... ... ... 54 % lndp 0i1... 27%. . .. 27% 27% Mariam! Oil 54 . . . 54 54 Md Ct Pet. 30% . . 30% 5(1% P-A Pet 63% P-A Pete B 64% 04 % 64 % On Pacific Oil. I % , . 1 % 1 % Phillips Pet 49% 49 49 V* 49 jjnion Oil, 55% ... 55 55 Vi Pure Oil . . 26% . . . 26% 27 Royal Dutc 49 % ... 48’, 45% She l ! 30% 30 Vi 30 % 30% Sinolrir . .. 18% ... 18 18Vi Skelly .... 32% .. . 32% !7 Std Oil Cal 61 ... 61 (1 Std Oil NJ. -13>4 43 43 Vi 43% Texas Cos. 65 Vi 55 55%,. 55 Trans Pet.. 4% ... 4‘5 4% Industrials— Adv Rumely 14% .. . 14 % 3 4 Allis Chaim 89% 88 88% 87% Allied Chm 134% 133% 134% 3 33% Armour A 15 %_ 15 15% 14% Am Can ... 52 %* 52 52% 52 % A H & L p 39 Am Sft. Rz ... ... 64% Cent Loath . . . , 7% Coca Cola 160% 100 160% 160% Cont Can .73 ... 72 % 73 Ortd Prds . . ... ... 44 •% Davison C . . . ... 28 Vi Dupont. . ..163 % 161 363 % 161 Fm Player 116% 115% 116% 115% Gen Asphalt 80% 78% HOG' 78% 7nt. C Eng 44% 42% 44 TT 42% lilt Paper. . 59 . . 59 59% Int Han- .131% 329 131 % 3 28% May Stores 159% ... 359 359 Mont Ward 67% 67% 67% 67% Owen Bottle ... ... 83% Radio .... 00% 59% 60% 60% Rem Tvpe 109 Vi. S. . ,109 109 Snaps Roeh .53 <*V’ % 53 52 s * TTntd Drug 163 161 163 -T SC I P 206% .. . 206% 206% U S Til Ale. 81 79 % 81 SO Vi Woolworth 178% 177 177% 177% Utilities— A T and T 148% 147% 148% 148% Am Wtr YVl* . . ... ... 53% Brklrn Man 68 '4 68 68% 68% Col G and F. 86%

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fapcy Grimes Golden bbl $4.50®5: Jonathan, bbl.. $5.50: Delicious. bbl.. $6: Wolf River, 40-lb basket. $1.35: King David. 40-lb basket. $1.25. Dates---Minoret 30 pack, to box. $4.50: Dromedorv 36 pack to box. $0.75: bulk dates, lie lb. Fitts—l2 pack, to box. $1.15: 50 pack to box. No. 6 $3: 24 pack, to box fancy $3: 12 pack, to box. black, Si 75: imported Tayer. 10-lb. box. sl.fto®2.lo. Cantaloupes—Honevtlew melons orate $3.00 -Honey—74-cake crate. *4.50®6. Casabas—Per crate. $3®3.50. L-iconuls —Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100 SO.OO. Urahanplrs—H G. till.. $1.50 Grapefruit—Extra fancy. $6.25<H,6.50: Florida. $5.75® 5.75. Graphemes—karicv blacks Dali barrels $4.50 Lemons—California, box. $3.25®4.00. Limes—Florida 190 $7.80 Nuts —Indiana chestnuts, lb.. 15®23e: sh< ilbark tuckorynuts lb. 4®sc: black wabiuts 4®4%c ib. Ornrures—CaUornia crt. 56.50® 7.50 Pears —Orti/h 55 box: Colorado. $4.50 box. Persimmons 75c® 81.25. Uuinoes —$2.50 per % box. Grapes—Emperor. $1.90®2 crate: Malaga. $1.50' Miehiean. 12-pt. basket 05c: New York Concords 16-lb basket 65c Pomegranates—California. $2.50 per box. VEGETABLES Artichokes California. $1.25® 1.50 dozen. Beans—Fancy. Louisiana, green. $1.75 hamper: wax, $2 hamper; strlngiless, $2,25 hamper. Beets—W G.. doz.. hunches 85r Brussel Sprouts—Vancv California 2.Yc pound. Celery Cabbage—H. G $1.25 dozen Cauliflower—Colorado, crt.. $1.75® 2. Celery—Michigan squares. $1,50 box: Michigan rough. $7.25 rer two-third crate: Michigan jumbo. 51 dozen. Cucumbers—Hothouse $2 59 Eggplant—lt G. doz $2®2.00 Garlic—Pound 12 %c. Kale —H. G.. bu.. 50® 75<\ Lettuce —Western Iceberg. crt.. $4; H. G hat 15-lb basket $1 35 Pend Lettuce —$3®' 3.75 crate. Mangoes—H. G.. bu.. $2. Onions—H. G. yellow. 100 lbs.. $1.70: 11. G white, pickling. 15-pound basket. $1.90® 3: Spanish crt. $1.90- green doz.. 40e. Parslev—H G doz. bunches 59c Root Vegetables Turnips, bu.. 85c: parsnips, bu.. 51.50' carrots. Du., $1.50 Canadian rutabages. $2 crate Sduasn —H G. white summer bu. roc. potatoes—Michigan round white, sack $4.50® 4 75- Minnesota Early Ohios. 120lb. bag. $4®4.50. Radishes—ii u lons reds 40c: button. 75c. _ swet “ntatoes—Fancy Virgtnla bbl. $3®3.25: Indiana Jersey, bu.. $1.90. Spinach—H. G.. mi, ?1®1.20. Tomatoes crate. $0,50® Cud. Cider—l4-gal keg $5. ( HU'AGO I IU IT M \RKET B u 1 nil rdT Press ... CHICAGO Nov. 9—Annies, baskets. Michigan Concord. $1.25® 1.50: grapes, baskets. 12-ot, N. Y, 43® 44e: pears, bushel. Michigan Kiefers. .>o® me: Honey dews, crates. $1.25442. NEW CRUDE OIL RECORD IToductlon Averages 2,353,344 Barrels Daily Week Ended Nov. 6. Bu I nited Press TULSA, Okla., Nov. 9.—Production of crude oil set anew record in the Yveek ended / No\ - . 6, according to the Oil and Gas Journal figures announced here today. The output averaged 2.355,344 barrels daily, art increase of 15.235 barrels over the previous week and 7,360 in exceks of-the previous high record set in the week ended May 30, 1925.

Cons Gas . 110 % 110 110% 110 rnterboro . . , .. . 49 % No Amer Cos 49% 49% 49% 49% Peonies Gs 121 % ... 121 % 121 % Phlfa Cos ... . ... ... 73 St G and E 54% 53% 54% 53% Wn Union 145% Shipping— Am Int Cpn . . ... ... 38 Am S & C. . , 7'% Allan Gulf 47% 47% 47% 37 1 M M pfd 37% 36% 36% 36% Untd Fruit 114% ... 114% 114% Foods— Am Sugar. . 80% 79% 80% 79% Am Bt Sug 22 ... 22 22 Austin Nick . . ... ... 8 % leech N Pk 56% Calit Pkg 69 Corn Prod. .49% ... 49% 49% Cu Cane nfd 42% 41% 42% 41 'Cu Am Sug , . , 24 % Fleisehmatm 49% 48% 49 48 Jewel Tea. 41 40 Vi 41 Nat Biscuit. 93 ~ 93% 93 Punta Aleg . . . ... 40% Postum . , 99 % 98 ’ 09 % 98 % Ward flak B 26 % ... 26% ... Tobaccos— Am Sumatra . . ... ... 36% Amer Toh .132% ... 121% 122% Am Tub B 122% ... 122% 122% Cons Cigars 73 ... 73 72 % Gen Cigars... , . ... 53 % Loriilard . . 29 % . . 29% 29 % R J Rynlds 115% 115 115 Vi 115% Tob Pro B 109% 108% 109 108 % U C Stores 96 ... 95% 95 Schulte R S 44% CHICAGO GITAINS QUIETAT OPEN All Cereals Are Fractionally Higher. llu l nitrd Press CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—A1l grains opened quietly on the Chicago Board of Trade today. There was little early trading. Wheat opened Vi off. to up. There was no change reported from Liverpool, in the stock there, and the market opened as expected. Short coverings, traders think, will think up any bulges in wheat likely to occur today. Corn also had a steady opening, unchanged to Vic higher. The outlook in this pit is still bearish, with huge stocks of old corn on hand and the new crop yet to move. Oats opened unchanged to V6c higher. Provisions opened unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. D—WHEAT— Prev. High Low. 11p.m. Close. Dec. .. 1.42% 1.41 % 1.41 % 142% May ~ 3 .46 ’5 1.46 146 1 '.46 % Julv . 1.38% 1.38 1.38 1.38 (L CORN— Dec 70 <4 .68% .70 .69 May 79% .7 7% .79 .78 July,. .81% .80% .81% 80% OATS— Dec. , .42% .42 % .42% .42% May., .42% .43% .47% .47 Dec. , .98% ... .98 % .98 % Mar., 1.05% , . 1.05 1.05% LARD— Jan 12.12 12.05 12.07 12.07 May . 12.25 12.15 12.20 12.20 RIBS---Jan 12.50 CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—Cartot receipts: Wheat. 70: corn. 790: oats. 119: rye. to CHICAGO Nov. 9.—Primary receipts: Wheat 1.175 000. against 1.011.000. corn. 1.295.000. against 467 000: oats. 432.000, against 528,000. Shipments: Wheat. 634 000. against 654.000: corn. 331.000 against 175 00: oats. 417.000. against 483.000. $28,000 CASE IS BEGUN Evidence in Federal Court in Suit Over Bridges. Evidence in the case of the Vincennes Bridge Company vs. the Harrison Engineering and Construction Company, Buffalo, N. Y., and the National Surety Company was heard today in Federal Court by Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The bridge company sued for payment of_sS,ooo due on a contract to build three bridges in Missouri for the Buffalo company. The Harrison company refused to pay the balance because bridges were completed several weeks after. Sept. 24, 1923, the date stipulated in the contract, resulting in a damage to the Buffalo firm of $20,000, according to Frederick Vhn Nuys, chief defense counsel. Seymour Riddell is chief counsel for the plaintiff.

i‘OFFICER’ IS ARRESTED Said to Have Told Negro Woman TTr Could Get Her Pension. “Guvment” officer, shiny badge as evidence—preacher, barber and tailor —but he is held by the police on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Samuel Strickland, Negro, giving Indiana as his address, is accused of obtaining $6 from Melissa Harrison Palm, Nego, City, under the pretense that as a Federal officer he *uld obtain a pension for her father 1 who served in the Civil War. TWO GIRLS KILLED 1 Hu United Prcst* I CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. |0. —Two girls were killed and a young i map was probably fatally injured f this afternoon when a passenger j train on the Big Four railroad struck an auto at a crossing here. The dead: Mary Whalen, 19, and Louise Van Scoyoc. 12. Leslie Van Scoyoe, 17, is expected to die from his injuries. 1 WOULD BOOST PHONE RATES Increases of approximately 30 per cent in the telephone rates at the town of Butler, DeKalh County, were asked today in a petition filed with the public service commission by the Butler Telephone Company. Alleging that deficits in earnings have compelled the company to postpone, dividends since 1920, higher rates are asked. NATIONAL GRANGE MEETS fill Tinted Press PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 9.—Farm relief is one problem that will be considered at the sixtieth annual convention of the National Grange, scheduled to open here tonight. TERM FOR POSTAL THEFT j Oscar Shields, charged with robbing the post office of Perth, Ind., was sentenceil a year and a day today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Shields was alleged to have | stolen money orders which were passed two years ago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Extreme Range 25c Higher to 50c Lower —Bulk, [email protected]. —Hue )*rir Kancr— Nov. IliCk Top Receipts 3 12 75 ®l3 20 13 20 4 500 4 12 75® 13 20 13.20 4 500 5 12 75® 13 00 13 00 7 OOP 6. 1 2.7’ ® 1 3 00 13 00 3 500 8. 12.90® 13.00 13.00 4.500 9. 12.50® 12 75 12.75 7.500 The hog market moved over an irregular course in the trading today at tiie Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. most porkers selling 15® 23c lower, extreme range 25c higher to 50c lower. Today's drop sent the market below the low levels of week. The desire of packers to hammer prices lower, together with a ' heavy run and limited demand, caused the downtrend in values. The run was estimated at 7,500 porkers with 10S holdovers that were added to the total fresh offering, j Top price was $12.75, with the bulk selling Packing sows were steady at $10.50® U. 75. Hog Price Range Porkers weighing 120-140 pounds solitat $12.25, which was steady with prices at the previous session; 140 275 pounds. $12.75, 25c lower to 25c higher: 275-300 pounds, $12.50. 50c lower, and 300 pounds up. indefinite. Tiie cattle market was unchanged, yearlings selling $9.50® 10.50; steers. s9@lo; heifers, extreme range, $5.50 ®9.50. and cows. $4.75® 6.25. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 bovines. The calf market was very uneven and was steady to 50c higher. Good and choice vealers sold at $13.50@ 14.50, largely sl4. Tiie run was estimated at 800. Fat lambs were 25 @ 50c lower, largely $13.50 down. Other kinds were steady with sheep selling at $5.50®'6.50; breeding ewes. $6.50 up. and bucks, s3®'s. Receipts were estimated at 600 ovines. —Hoc*— 120-140 lbs *l2 r, 140-27.3 lhs . ’ 1-1 ”7*-.300 a,* 12.50 300 lbs * Indefinite —iHttl.— Vearlmcs $ 9.50® 10.50 Steers 9 00®10-00 Heifers common to choice. 5 r-n® fi 50 Cows 4 [email protected] —Calves— Best, veals $14.50 Bulk of salcftee. 13 50 @14.50 —Sheep ami l.amb— Lambs slo.oo® 13.50 Bucks 3.00® 5 00 Sheen 4.00® 050 Breeding ewes 6.50 up Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—Cattle Reixipls. 10.000: steer trade steady with Monday s elose: 25c to 40e under late last week's close: killer demand unchanged: fair demand lor good to choice kinds: mediums lowor; early top yearlings. sl2; steers to killers. $10.25; other classes steady: vealcrs. slo® 11. Sheep—Receipts. 14 000; maricet slow: fat lambs steady to weak; early lop natives. $14.15: bulk. $13.50® 13.75. westerns, top. sl4. nulls weak, steady around Sift;' bulk fat ewes, $5.50® 6.50; feeding lambs unchanged: rangers. sl3: best held around $13.50. Hogs—Receipts. 35,000: market slow. 10® loe lower; top. $12.65: bulk. 811.50® 12.00: heavyweights sl2® 12.65: mediumwclghts. $12.25® 1 2.05: lightweights. sll..>o® 12.45: light lights. $11.50® 12.50: packing sows. slo.lo® 11.85: slaughter pigs. $11.50 ® 12.50. CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 3*300: holdovers. 803. market uneven: 250 to 350 lhs.. sl2® 13: 200 to 250 lhs.. $12.85® 13: ICO to 200 lhs.. $12.75 ® 13; 130 to 100 lhs.. $12.75® 13: 90 to 130 lbs.. $124; 12.75: packing sows. $lO @11.50. Cattle—Receipts. 475: market steady: veals 50c up: beef steers. $6 @9: light yearling steers anil heiters. $0.25® 10.50; bpef cows, $4.25® 6: low cutters | amb-eutter cojar. $3.25 @4; vealers. s9® 13. heavy calves. ss® 9; hulk Stocker and feeder steers. so®7. Sheep—Reooigts. 600: market steady; top fat lambs. $1.3.>0: bulk fat lambs. sll ® 13.50: bulk cull lambs. ss® 7: bulk fat ewes. $3.25®0. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 9—Hogs—Receipts. 700: holdovers 445: market 15® 25c off. pigs and lights steady: 100-200 lhs $12.85® 13.15: 130-160 lhs. sl3® 13.50; 00-1.10 lbs sl3: packing sows. $10.25® 11.25. Cattle—Rei-eipts. 300: market steady: ealves steady to 50e otf; vealers, 814® 14.50. Sheep—Reo-ipts. 1.000: market steady: top fat iambs. $14.50: bulk fat lambs. $9.50@10: bulk cull lambs. s6®7. TOLEDO. Nov. 9.—Hogs Receipts. 800: market slow. 25c lower; heavies. $12.50® 12.75: mediums. $13..>- A orkers. 812.50® 12.75: good pigs. $9. <o ® 10. 2j. Calves—Market slow. Sheep and lambs — Market steady. PITTSBURGH* Nov 9.—Hogs—Receipts 1.000: market, steady to lower; 250-350 lhs.. $13.15® 13.25: 200-250 lbs . 813 15 @ 13.25: 160-200 lbs . $13.15®) 13.25; 130-160 lbs.. $13.25® 133..: POLIO lbs.. $13.25® 13.35: packing sows. $10.25® 12. Cattle—Receipts. 12*>. calves receipts 100: market, steady: beef steers, lop *0.50: vealers. *l4® 14.50. Sheep ; Receipt*. 400; market, steady: top fat lambs. 514.50 _ . CLEVELAND. Nov. 9.—Hogs—Receipts I. market 20® 25n lower: top and hulk. *13.50: 250 to 3..0 lbs.. _sld® 13.15: 200 to 250 lbs.. [email protected]: 160 to 200 lbs , sl3® 13.15: 130 to 160 lbs.. sl3® 13.15: 90 to 130 lbs sl3®, 16 I.< : parking sows. slO.l ofo 11 .00. Cattle —Roeeipts 200; ealves. 300: market steady, beef steers. $7 Or 7.50: beef cows. s.>®_ 6: low cutters and eutter eows. *3 2.> ®-4 ‘>o : vealers. sl4® 14.50: heavy calves. slo® 11. Sheep— Receipts. l.oOO: mmdjet steady: top fat htmis $14..): bulk fa* lambs. sl4® 142..: bidk ouM lambs. $lO @11; bulk fat ewes. S>® 6 -.0: bulk feed, iug lambs. sll® 12. EAST ST I JUTS, Nov. 9.—Hogs—Re'ceipt*. 10.000; market. 25.® 3(le lower: 250-350 lhs. 813 15® 17.50: 200.2i.0 lbs *12.30® 12 55: 160-200 lbs . *l2. ®l7 55 130-160 lb* *l7® 12.40: 90130 ibs sll 50® 12.35: packing 810.50® I 1.50. Cattle —Reiripts. --<M>O I market lower tone on steers: beef steers. iW)R.7S: licht y earl in a: stoer neirrrH 50^10-sf>; l>eef cows, $4. i 5 : lpw cutter and cutter cows. vea'ers. *l3® 13.3.*: heavy caives. W @ j.. bulk stock and feyier steei-s So® ‘ *,heen Reivipts. 2.000: market, strong. tiT'fa, lambs. *13.75: bulk fat lamly* 813 @13.50: bulk dull lambs. $8.o0; bulk fat ewes. $4@C.

ORDER COURT-MARTIAL Coast Guard Men AidtMl Drug Smugglers, Charge. Bu I nited I‘ress MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 9. —Arrest and court martial of the creYV of the coqst guard cutter 297 was ordered today after Federal narcotic agents charged that the guards aided narcotic smugglers in landing a shipment of contraband drugs last night. Five -Federal men charge they were driven away at the point, of guns from the docks adjoining the fashionable Royal Talm Hotel in downtown Miami by the crew of the cutter. DRY SHAKE-UP IS SEEN Seven Afhninistrators Are Summoned to Capital. , Bn United Press WASHINGTON; Nov. 9.—A new shakeup in th<? federal prohibition organization was expected today when seven dry administrators were summoned to YVashington hy Assistant Secretary of the Treasury AndreYvs. Secrecy surrounds the entire meeting. LAD KILLS SELF Bn United Press KNOX, Ind.. Nov. 9.—Funeral services were held here today for Kugene Lucas. 14, son of Marcellus Lucas, road and bridge contractor, who died after accidentally shooting himself in the right side with a shot gun while gbtting out of an automobile.

YOUTH HELD NOT NEGRO Error in Story on Arrwit of Store Burglar Suspect. James Coleman. 17. of Lesley, Ky., arrested Sunday night at the Traugott Clothing Store, 215 W. Washington St., is white and not a negro as stated in a story of the arrest. Coisman was charged with burglary after a burglar alarm was sounded when a glass in a rear door was broken. Police say they found Coleman inside the store. OFFICEfiSATFORT TO ATTEND GAME Receive Tickets for ArmyNavy Faotball Clash. Some •thirty-five or forty officers from Ft. Benjamin liarrlson will go to Chicago, Nov. 27 to see the United States Military academy eleven, of West Point. (Flash with the Naval academy, of Annapolis. The officers are more fortunate than ordinary folks, who are out of luck when it comes to getting seats for 9fie game. Because of the great strength shown by both teams the annual game has taken on added lustre this year, if that is possible. With the big battle so cjose at hand the fort officers are not passing Up the opportunity and nearly all will be on hand to root for the Army. Their reservations were ordered through the Army Athletic Association at West Point. Members of tiie Army A. A. received tickets at a reduction.

UNION MINERS RELAUNCH OK Campaign Renewed in West Kentucky. lln l >iit nl l-rr* HVANSVILIiE. Ind . Nov. 9 —lhe redent sharp increase in coal prices, causing more activity at coal mines in tiie southern Indiana and western Kentucky fields than they have enjoyed for some years, has resulted in bn intensive effort to re-unionize the west Kentucky field. The campaign is being carried quiefly on in six counties in west Kentucky at present. Two hundred miners walked out at Central City, Ky., Monday when they learned miners there were being discharged because they had recently joined the United Mine Workers. The West Kentucky Cogl Company practically controls this field since it bought the interests of the St. Bernard Company some two years ago. The West Kentucky company has never had an agreement with the union, although St. Bernord miners were union. When the St. Bernard sold out the unions were crushed. MEXICAN RAID REPORTED Horses and Equipment Taken Front American Ranches. Bu I nited Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—A bandit raid by thirteen Mexicans on two ranches owned by American nafned Fields and Kilpatrick, near Coyame, Chihuahua, Nov. 7, was reported to tiie State Departmen today. Horses and’equipment were taken, but no one was killed. The State Department Is expected to make the customary representation to the Mexican government. MISSING MAN IN JAIL Husband Police Were Asked to Find Held on Vagrancy Charge. Mrs. Martin, 2406 N. SherI man Dr., reported her husband missj lng to police late Monday. She said [he had left home sick at 9 a. m. A check of the turnkey record at city prison reveals he was arrested by Detectives Houlihan and Engelhright and held under SI,OOO bond on a vagrancy charge and held incommunicado. Parents of Eeonard Hubbard, Negro, 11. 1558 Cornell Ave., asked police to search for him. WETS CLAIM GAINS Bn J nitrd Pre. > WASHING" X>N, Nov. 9 —Wets have gained fourteen representatives and seven senators In the seventieth Congress, which meets in December, 1927, Capt. W. H. Stayton of the association against the prohibition amendment asserted today. He did l not name the new moist members, j Births Girls Blwjn and Helm Wilson. 1437 N. Holmes. John and Opal Mannix. 2856 X. Illinois. Hi-nrv and Pearl Jones. 1218 N Warman. Elmer and Lillian Schmalieidt, 1512 Lawrence. Lawrence and Inez Weaver. 1128 Calhoun Willard and Carrie Tliarp. 725 N. Belmont. Paul and Marjorie Trees, 1535 Lawrence. Bo ys James and Esther Jones. 1024 W. Vermont. Raymond and Ajrnes Staiiler, 1706 Eellcfontaine. Paul and Ellen Van Arsdel. Lon? Hospital. Panaetius and Marietta Salamone, 713 S. East. • Leroy and Florence Lan?don. 730 Campbell. Hersehel and Helen Million. 733 Rochester. Atanas and Francis Tashofski. 933 N. i Holmes. Ralph and Anna Kinr. 310 N. Mount. Joseph and Fay Wilson, 5952 Beeehwood Ave. Orval and Hazel Snowden. 1118 Charles. Deaths Lena Lewis. 33. city hospitla. pulmonary .tuberculosis. ' Elizabeth Thompson. 70. 1730 Yandes. chronic mvoearditis. Taylor Ross. 44, Baltics Sanitarium, loba- pneumonia. ITenrv Smith 50. 712 Edxemont. hypostatic pneumonia John Henry Kleiman. 63. 913 E. Ohio, carcinoma. Elizabeth Westcrfleld, 76. 330 Ofilen, acute cardiac dilatation Rhod* A. Lesley, 78. 1717 Lambert, chronic myocarditis. Sarah Trtpßs. 25. city hospital, peritonitis. Ueorxo O. Kimmieh, 40.142 j Sturm, accidental. Mary Rhoades. 55; Long: Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Goldie Hills. 31. 820- Spruce, chronic myocarditis. Anderson Bruner. 79. 742 N. New Jers"y xa-einoma Mirsrarct Mi Ginty. 50. 1.3.32 W. Ray. intllierya. John T. Kennedy. 63. 2427 N Alabama. i-a'-ei-ioma. j Richard W. Martin 0 months 2215 1 Brm!;ide. whooninr cnn?h. Louise Gollmiseh. 85. 1549 Shelby. arteriosclerosis.

MRS. NitADE GAVE BOXES TO lULMN iG’outinueff From Page 1) mitted to see the matter In question. Remy objected at once. “it would be highly improper to turn aver grand Jury evidence to attorneys seeking to free I). C. Stephenson,” the prosecutor contended. ”1 object to showing this matter to Kiplinger and Holmes or any one else.” Kiplinger retorted that he appeared in the interest of Julian, and that the witness was entitled to advice in the matter. He censored Remy for his conduct of the grand jury investigation and the heat of personalities again crept into the argument. ‘‘lt would seem to me that our client ia. entitled to protection, when Remy has appointed special prosecutors in this investigation who privately represent persons in civil actions invclving evidence before the grand jury, said Kiplinger. He ridiculed Rem as an ‘‘apostle of Justice.” m'for i finally being subdued by the court. “Where did you learn speech Kiplinger?,” the prosecutor inquired sarcastically. "What politician taught you that?” Rebuked by Judge Tiie bickering was terminated by the judge, who termed such conduct “highly improper and ungentlemanly.” “I am aware of the personal feelings of the attorneys in this matter,” the court declared. "But this business must be conducted in an orderly way. If the State objects to turning over this evidence before tiie Marion C’oTinty grand jury I know of no Vuw that will permt me to open it to the eyes of the attorneys. ”I am sure that the reference to the deputy prosecutors is not fair to all of them at least.” Holmes told tiie court that it was not the desire of counsel to see the evidence, hut only questions which the witness refused to answer. He declared that the witness was entitled to advice as he would he entitled to defense, if for contempt. In closing he declared that he was willing that the court should advise his client in the matter of his constitutional rights. He declared. however, that the witness should lx* the judge ns to whether or not tiie question would lead to ineriim nation. The judge disagreed witli this opinion and cited a Supreme Court decision in which it is pointed out that the court is the judge in such eases. This opinion was written by former Judge Fred C. Clause, who was in the court as one of the special assistant prosecutors. Ru'es for itemy

Citing how the witness’s attorneys had been permitted to see the questions on Monday, the judge termed it improper* and ruled that the evidence he kept secret. From then on theye were no more efforts made by Julian's .attorneys to block the proceedure. They remained silent in front of the bar As the judge ruled on the various questions. Before taking up the matter question by question Judge Wiltsie assured Julian that lie would secure justice in the court and that judging from his testimony he (the witness) did not appear to feel that he was “among friends.” Wiltsie attributed this attitude to the fact that the State had required Julian to furnish bond for his appearance. - The first question itassed upon was No. 348. “How long did you have them (the boxes) iw your possession?” Pointing out that since Julian had testified that lie knew nothing of the j boxes contents he could not he in- | criminated by their disposal, Wiltsie ordered that the question be I answered. No. 356 was tiie next question ruled upon. It. was ‘‘Where did | you take the boxes immediately after you received them from Mrs. Meade?” The judge ruled that if the word “immediately” he stricken out the witness must answer the question. “What is your best memory of the Jast time you saw them In Evansville?” was question No. 359. which the judge ordered to be made more specific as to time and for the witness to answer. Evansville was tiie city to which Julian had taken the boxes sometime after receiving them from Mrs. Meade, it was brought out by the judge. No. 365 involved the matter of in what place the boxes were disposed of, the judge declaring that he could see no purpose to the question ruled that it need not he answered. Remy pointed out that the question could he explained, but not in open court and then stated that it wet to learn whether ho (Julian) had hid, destroyed or ! disposed of them. How I/ng Held? [ “How long did you have them in your custody?” was No. .348 and the judge ordered it answered. No. .366 was, "Are both boxeft there?” and the judge again ordered it answered. No. 394 was the last question upon which the judge ruled. Question 394 was: “Were the boxes there?” The court ruled that this should bo answered, and at the close of Ills decision said that all questions which would tend to throw light on the acquisition and disposal of the strong boxes should be answered by Julian. Judge Wiltsie explained to that he would not be liable to any punishment and would not incrimiI nate himself in any way if he answered all interrogations about the boxes ns ions as he did not commit perjury. , * Answer Safely “The court does not think you are guilty of any crime,” Judge Wiltsie told Julian. "Any of the questions about the disposition of the boxes will not tend to incriminate you, and I think now you may go before the grand jury and safely answer the questions. “You are immune from anything but perjury. I will not assume that yo uare going to "perjure yourself." The only humor in the day's proceedings came about when Julian li en told the court that surely “you lern appreciate my position." “I don't see how you could ever j get along with such capable men i as Gause and Gilliom- and the others

Defeats Democratic Office Holder

!' | A * - j ‘ f ■ :, , *•' ) .. _____ - | ' t 3urjj! §§ , \

Charles 1,. Biederwolf, FI. Wayne, who defeated Zachariali T. Dungaii, clerk of the Supreme anil Appellate Cour.s in Tuesday's election. Dungan was the only elected Democratic office-holder in the Stateliouse.

firing questions sit you,” the judge; laughed. .“I don’t see how even a good attorney would get by.” Gause told the court he had as-j sured Julian that he will not lie’ ; prosecuted for any crime connected j I with tiie disposal of the boxes. ‘‘There is no need for fear on Ju- ; lian’s part," Wiltsie stated. “Remy i lias assured ine of tills." First Clash Early The preliminary clash between | Remy and Kiplinger took pluce early [this morning when Remy took to Judge Wiltsie a list of questions Julian had refused to answer irtyor der that Wiltsie might look them over before lie filed his motion. “I am going to make '.his man come through,” Remy declared. At the same time Remy indicated he would fight to bar Kiplinger from taking any further pari in Ihe court arguments oil Julian’s testimony. [ Because Kiplinger is Stephenson’s | attorney lie lias no right to have ac- ; cess to Julian testimony before the [grand Jury concerning Stephenson, Remy declared. [ “It seems a queer situatiom-t^me," ' Remy said, ‘‘when the court has I order the grand jury to investigate [ affairs of D. G. Stephenson, to have one of ids attorneys trying to get j Stephenson out of tiie penitentiary advising a witness testifying in re- ' gard to Stephenson affairs before tlie grand jury.' I certainly am not going to consent ‘o have any testl- | niony taken befo -e the grand jury [ concerning Stephenson's affairs read ! by one of his attorneys." Itemy made this statement after Ihe and Kiplinger clashed in t lie judge's chambers when Kiplinger at- : tempted to see the transcript of the : grand jury testimony Rem* had preI sented the judge. Kiplinger came into the Judge's [office shortly after Remy had turned i the questions over to Wiltsie. “I guess it's conceded Kiplinger j lias the right to be present,” Wiltsie said. “I don't know." replied Remy. •‘Kiplinger is Stephenson's attorney and we fire examining a witness about Stephenson.” Refuses Evidence

When YViltsie asked if Kiplinger might see the evidence, Remy refused. "No sir," Remy replied.” It looiw mighty funny that an Evansville man should go to Rushville to get an attorney to advice him Yvliat to testify to before the grand jury.” Remy and Kiplinger then exchanged caustic comments and Wiltsie took a hand by denylng he and Kiplinger were in conference when Julian was first brought into Criminal Court, Monday. “The papers had better state the records properly or I'll know the reason why." he declared. Julian's first refusal so testify Monday came 30 minutes after he entered the Juryroom. The question was whether or not he had received two strong boxes from Stephenson. The Judge ruled that he must answer, and he replied in the affirmative. This led to further questioning, and when asked if he knew vherye the boxes are he again refused to answer and wes taken into court. Once more the judge ordered that the answer be given. The boxes, often alluded to during the Investigation, are thought to have contained the documents upon which Stephenson based his charges of political corruption In Indiana. Publicity given to these charges resulted in the grand Jury Investigation Into political corruption, which entered upon Its fifth week Monday. Kiplinger on Hand Kiplinger was at courthouse all day, and each time that Julian, 'his client, was brought into court he rushed to ills defense and pleaded with the judge to prevent tiie questions from being answered. In each case he, too, claimed that the questions were of an incriminating nature and that Julian was YVithln his constitutional rights in refusing to answer them. Prosecutor Remy, Attorney General Gilliom and Assistant Prosecutors Niblack and Sheaffer and Special Assistant Fred Gause all were on hand to support the queeUone/ , s' contention that the queries should be answered. They explained to the judge that Julian had denied any knowledge of the contents of the boxes and therefore could not be held liable in any criminal prosecution. The witness, according to Gilliom. had said that so far as he kneYV the boxes may haY-e been empty, that he did not have a key and had no knowledge whatever of what was contained in them. FIRE HAZARIIS CHECKED Under the direction of Deputy State Fire Marshal Harry N. Styner, a check was being rtiade today of all buildings and fire hazards in Lake County. Styjwr is being insisted by two investigators. The work will he followed by an educational campaign.

PAGE 15

GARY MAN FACES ROBBERY CHARGE Former Mayor’s Secretary Is Under Arrest. Bn I nitnl Press .... GARY, Ind . Nov. 9.—Fred Hamu ton, secretary to William F. Hodges when Hodges was mayor of Gary, was held under $5,000 bond today on a charge of assault and battery \Tltli • intent to rob, pending investigationof an attempt to crack the safe of the Gary Baking Company. Hamilton, u member of one of the most prominent families in was taken homo from Mercy Hos pital after bond was fixed. He collapsed with a sudden attack of appendicitis while being questioned by police after the attempted robbery. The young man claimed he was forced under threat of death to drive three other men to the bakery in liis auto. They were frightened away and left his machine at the bakery. Later Hamilton went to police headquarters to report his machine stolen hut was held and identified by the watchman at tiie bakery ns one of tiie four who hound and gagged him. Hamilton then admitted being in the bakery hut claimed lie was forced to aid the others under threat of death. Arrest of a Gary dentist In coni uectlon with the case is imminent, > police said. HOOF PRINTS IN DEATH LANE TGLD (Continued From Page 1) ridges, and other articles and then to have been taken from town to town and Examined by various authorities—wouldn't you say (hat a finger print under such conditions would lie seriously marred?” questioned McCarter. “I should say it might he,” was all, j Schwartz would say. 'lhe cross-examination closed and I Senator Simpson began on re direct | As lie spoke, he was interrupted by McQirter. ! "My, I wish T could got along wlthuut these churkles,” sighed Simpson. Schwartz told Simpson he entered tiie case not as a finger print expert, I luil to make a survey around a cedar : tree and two stumps in the murder vicinity. He said lie had found a hoof print. McCarter objected In vain. Meanwhile, the shadow of a dead man— Azariuh Beekman, former prosecutor—lutng over the trial. In the mass of testimony that has already- accumulated, two charges have been niado in OfTcn court against the prosecutor who was in charge of the original Investigation, into tiie double murder. Charges $2,500 Bribe Saturday, Henry L. Dickman, fornief' New Jersey State trooper, j testified Beekman had offered him $2,500 to abandon liis part In the investigation and leave the State. Monday, William Garvin, New York detective, told a similar story. lie said that a'bout three weeks after the night of Kept. 14,1922, when Ur. Hall and Mrs. Mills were hlhlii as they kept a love tryst near New Brunswick, a man he has since' identified as Ralph Gorsllne, vestryman in Dr. Ilall'.s church, came to him \vith a confession. | Gorsllne told .him, Garvin testified, ‘that lie had been at the murder' scene, had recognized Henry Stevens, that Stevens had ordered him away and had fired two shots in the ground, and finally that ho had hern taken to a lodge nncl made to swear i lie would not tell of the events of the night. Then, contliiiled Cjarvln, he went to the prosecutor, Beekman, and told him of the man's visit. So far ns is known, no effort ever was made j by tiie prosecutor to investigate the story. Somerville residents resent such slurs against Beekman. They look upon Simpson, sent here by Governor Moore to prosecute the case, as an interloper. Citizens too are angered because they are not getting scat* at the trial. • “They go on spending our money Just to provide a good show,” said Sheriff Tonneson.

WOMAN IN LIQUOR CASE Waives Examination After Federal Agent File* Charge. Miss Mamio Lucas, 23, charged W’lth maintaining a nuisance in apartments 7 and 8 tho Georgia Apts., Noble and Georgia Sts., was held to the Federal grand Jury today by United States Commissioner Fae W. Patrick. Attorney A. F. Cowan agreed to waive preliminary examination. Bond was filed at SI,OOO. Cowan said liquor cases against the defendant had been dismissed twice in municipal court because of faulty search warrants. Affidavit was siguied by Federal Prohibition Agent Oscar Holeman. MAN. WIFE SENTENCED X Serve State Liquor Law Term, Got Another in Federal Court, llliam Adams, Negro, Terre Haute was sentenced to sixty days in Vigo County jail today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Adams and his wife, Nancy Adams were charged with violation of tho liquor law. She received a thirty-day sentence Both had Just completed a State term at Terre Haute and wern brought here for disposition of their cases. METHODIST BISHOPS MEET Itu United Pro* DENVER, Colo. Nov. 9. Possihll- *. Ity of raising (he annual Inror > of the Methodist Episcopal t'J-urch from *97,000,000 to $300,000,000 l". now under consideration by hi i.j TANARUS" of the churctT fixpu ovc it ■ v alii. who are hn-q fyr their semiannual conference..