Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1926 — Page 15

NOV, 10, 1926

PORKERS AGAIN 25 CENTS LOWER

'TRADERSLOOKTO STEEL UNFILLED TONNAGE REPORT Few Features in Stock Market During Morning Deals. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty Industrial stocks for Tuesday was 154.8*4, up .04. Average of twenty rails. 110.09. off .44. Average of forty bonds. 95.54, unchanged. Bu Xnited Press NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The Wall Street Journal’s financial review today says: Wall Street began the day with its attention focused on the Steel Corporation's unfilled tonnage statement for October, due for publication at noon today. This was expected to show an increase of approximately 180,000 tons, but the action of steel common in the early dealings suggested that such a favorable showing had been discounted by the astock’s fifteen-point recovery from Bits recent low. After opening at 14S, unchanged from the previous close, steel sold off a half point to 147%. Another event which received considerable attention was the Rock Island meeting scheduled for 11 o’clock. However, it was generally felt that only the preferred dividend would be declared and that consideration of the matter of resuming common dividends would be postponed until next month. Considerable disappointment was aroused in the financial community by the unfilled tonnage statement of United States Steel, which showed an Increase of only 90,152 tons. Professional operators took advantage to renew pressure on Steel common, which was forced to new low ground on the reaction at 146%, off nearly 3 points from Tuesday's high. Other industrial leaders also were subjected to heavy selling, imparting a heavy tone to the general list. Banks and Exchanges —Nov. 10— I.OCAL (PEARIVOR Indianapolis bank flea rings lor today amounted to $4,314,000. Debits. $6,815,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK. Nov. 10—Clearings. $910,000,000: balances. $115,000,000. FOREIGN K.YUHA NOE NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Foreign exchange opened firm. Demand sterling, f 4.84 5-16: francs. 3.22 He. up .00: lira. .17%c. up .01: Belgium. 2.78 c: marks. 23.73 c. || Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 45 0 46c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade a pound. 50®!51e: buying price for packing stock 20e. Poultry Fowls. 19®22c: Leghorns, 14®16e: ducks. 15017 c. Cheese i wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin Daisies. 24® 25c; Longhorns. 24® 27c: Llmburger. 27c. Butterfat —Local dealers pay 49® 50c. CLEVELAND, Nov. 10. —Butter—Extra, 52® 53c in tub lots: extra firsts. 50 'c 51c: Scots ->s® 47c: 'lacking tsock, 31c up. Eggs—Extras. 57c; heavy firsts, toe: fir-,,.-. 4He: ordinary. 35c: pullets. 3le: refrigerator firsts. 37c. Poultry Heavy fowls. 270: medium. 23® 25c: Leghorn. 16 fa) 18c: heavy springers 23® 25c; Leghorn. 20®21c: ducks. 24®28e: geese. 23025 c: cocks. 16® 17c: turkeys. 40®' 42c: guinea liens. $6 a dozen: pigeons. 81.75® 2 a dozen. Potatoes—lso-pound bags, round white Michigan. $4.26® 4 35; Maine. 85: Ohios. $1.85® 1.90 ner bushel: New York. $4.35: Gainesville. $4.65: Idaho russets. 120-pound sacks. $4.50: Wisconsin I^o- pound sacks. $4.25; Minnesota. $4.25/ NEW 1 YORK. Nov. 10.—Flour—Quiet and firm. Pork—Quiet: mess. $37. Lurd —Steady: middle west. $) 9.80® 12.90. Sugar—Quiet: 96 test. s4.sft; refined, oulet: granulated, 5.70® 5.90 c. Coffee — Rio Ro. 7. 10%@16%e; Santos, No. 4. 30% 021 c. Tallow —Easier: specials to extra,. 7%®7%c. Hay—Firmer: No. 1, $1.40: No. 3. $1.05® 125. Clover—sl ® 1.40. Dressed poultry—lrregular: turkeys. 30 0 50c: chickens. 22042 c: capons, 35 045 c; fowls, 17®34c: ducks, 27®29c: Long Islands, 31 0 32c. Live poultry— Firm; geese. 130 28c: ducks. 15® 32c: fowls. 20 ® 30c: turkeys. 40e: roosters. 18c; broilers, 30® 40c: chickens, 24® 280. Cheese—Quiet; State milk -common to special. 95®26%c: young Americans, 24He. Butter—Firmer: receipts. 10.259: creamery extras. 49 %®49 %c: special market, 50 ®SOMr e. Eggs—Firm; receipts. 11.167: nearby white fancy. 78® 80c: nearby State white. 50® 76c; fresh firsts. 43 ®4Bc; Pacific (toast first to extras. 42® 76c: western whites. 40® 58c: nearbv browns. 59® 68c. Potatoes —Lone T s’and. $3.2506: State, $405; Maine, *1.5005.50; Canada. $4.7505. CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—Butter—Receipts. 3.957: creamery. 48c; standards 44e: firsts. 40® 43c: seconds. 36030 c. Hogs— Receipts. 3,155: ordinaries. 39® 42c: fir sts. 43®. 48c: seconds. 440. Cheese Twins. 23® 23 tic: Americas. 23%@24c. Poultry—Receipts. 16 cars: fowls, heavy 230. ksrhall 17c; springs. 22c: ducks, heavy. ■>2c- ducks, small. 20c: geese. 18 (oil 9c: Purks. No 1. 35c: turks No. 2. 20c; roosters. 18c. Potatoes —Receipts. 400: Wisconsin sacked round whiles. $2.35®> 2 55; bulk round whites. $2.25(6 9.40: Idaho sacked russets. $3.1503 35; showing decay. $2.75® 3: Colorado sacked brown beauties $3 Minnesota Backed round whites. $2.20 02.45. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.31 tor No. 2 red wheat Other grades arc purchased on their merits ffl.ll LOSS IN HAMMOND BLAZE Huge Planing Mill Destroyed in Early Morning Fire. fio United Press HAMMOND, lnd., Nov. 10.—Fire believed to have started from crossed wires early today destroyed the Fisher Brothers planing mill a Robertsvale, suburb of Hammond, with a loss expected to exceed $250,000. The fire was discovered at 2 a. m. and burned furiously for six hours fcvith fire companies from Whiting Fand Hammond battling the blaze. Two large buildings, one of them the planing mill and the other a storage fer finished products, were burned to the ground. The storage building was one of the largest lumber warehouses in northern Indiana. Piles of lumber stored in the yards were ignited by sparks from the blazing buildings. The fire was not . discovered until it had broken through the roof of the warehouse, , where it started.

New York Stocks <By Ttannwos H McKinnon)

—Nov. 10— Railroads — Prev. High. Low, 1:00. close. Atchison ..157 155 155 157 Atl Cst L. .208% ... 208% 208 B& O ... 101 103% 103% 104 Canad Pae 165 ... 164% C* O ... 165% 165% 165 % 165% C & NW. . . 7,8 77 77% 77% C R I & P. 67% 67 67 67% Del & Hud 173 173 171 Del & Lac 148% i47 % 148 148% Erie 39 ... 39 39 Erie Ist pf.i . . ... . - • 40% Gt Nor pfd. 79% ... 79% 79% Lehigh Val. 89 ... 89 89 K C Southu 43% 43 43% 4 4 L&N 132% MK& T. . 32 % ... 32 % 32 % Mo Pae pfd 89 % ... 89 % 89 % N Y Cent.. 136 135 135 135% NY r NH &H 43 % ... 43 42 % North Pae. 79% ... 78% 78% Nor & Wn 165 164% 164% 16i>% I’ere M arq 110% ... 110 % 110 % Penney ... 56 ... 50 50 Reading , . ; ... 88 % S Railway 118% ... 118% 118% So Pacific .107% ... 107 K>7% St Paul ... 9 ... 8% 8% St Paul pfd . . ... ... 17 % St LAS F97 % .. . 97 % 97 % Union I’ac 163% ... 162% 163% Wabasli ... 41% ... 41% 41% Wabash pfd . . ..; ... <4 Rubbers— Ajax 8 ... 7 % 8 Fisk 17 % 16% 16% 16% Goodrich . . 50% 40% .>0 49% Goodyr pfd 101% ... 101% ... Kelly Spgfld 10% 10 101, 9% U 8 Rubber 63 00% 01% 01 Equipments— Am C and F99 % ... 99 % ... Amer Loco 107 ... 106% 106% Am Stl Fdy 44 ... 44 Bald Loco 127 125% 126 126% Geu Electric 83% ... 82% 83% Lima ... ... 60 N Y Airbrk . . ... ... 41 % Pr Steel Car . . ... ... 30% Pullman ... ... 178 West A B 130 ... 130 130 West Elec. 68% ... 68% 68% Steels— * Bethlehem. 44% ... 44% 44% Colorado F. 41 ... 4l 41% Crucible .. 71% ... 71 Mi 72 Gnlf S Stl . . . ... ... 67 % PK C & 1.. 44 % 43 % 4 i 44 % Ret) Steel. 57% ... 66% J>7 % Sloss-Sheff ... ... ... 123 F S Steel. 148% 146% 146% US Vanadium.. 41 40% 41 40% Motors— Am Bosch. 17% ... 17 17% Chandler .. 23% 23% 23% 23 % Chrysler .. 34% 34 34 % 34 % Conti Mot.. 11% ... 11% 11% Dodge .. . 23 .. . 22% 23 Gabriel .. 27% 2.% 26 % 27% Gen Mot.. 151% ... 148% 149% Hudson ... 44 43 % 43% 43% Hupp .... 20% ... 20 % 20 % Jordiui .... 14% ... 14% ... Mack 05 04 94 95% •Moon .... 13 % ... 12% 13% Nasli 55% . . . 55 '4 on A Packard .. 35% 30% * ,l> % ;Jo V 4 Pleree-Ar... 23% 22% 23% -3 Studebaker. 50% 49% 50 51 % Stewart W. 63 % 63 63 % 63 % Timken .. 79% 78%' 79% Willvs-Over 21 20% 20% ~0% White Mot. 57 66% 06% 57 Mining— Am Smelt 137% ... 134% 137 Anaconda.. 49 ... 48% 49 Cerro De P *14% ... 63% 6-j 'nt Nickel. 35% ... •?*' Kennecott.. 63% 63 6 6- % Tex G & S 47 40% 46% 46% U S Smelt 35% 34% 34% do % Oils— Atlanta R ... ... Cal Petrol. 31% ... 31% Freeport T. 30% 30% 36 * . 7 ? Housto’i . . 55 ... o 4 % 64 % indpend OH 27% ... Marland Oil 64 ... ;>;{•* Mldeon Pete 30% 30 30,* 30 Pan-A Pete .. ... -a;,-,, Hai/ P-A Pete 804 , ... 63% 64% Pacific Oil.. 1% .A™ Phillips Pet 40 % ... 48% 4.) Union Oil . 54% ... f>4 % n4% Pure Oil . . 26 % -•- 26 % -i A Royal Dtch 49% ... 4 > 49% Shell 30% ... 30% 30% Sinclair ... 18% ... *9,, Skell.v 32% ... 31% 31% SO of Cal. 60 % .. - , 60 % 60 A 9Oof N J 42% £}% 42% 42% Texas Cos . 55% 5o % 6o % Trans Pete. 4% ... 4 a ** /S Industrials— Ad Rumely. 14% ... 14% AA ft Allis Chaim 89, .... ,68% 88% Allied Chm 133 % 131% 132 % 74 Armour A.. 15% 15 L>% J 5 Amer Can. . 61% 51% 51 -a ■>- Cent Leatli. .. ... •• a ia7t Coca Cola .163 10- 163 16Cont Can .73% ... Davis Chem 28% . ,rg '* ,2 ™ Dupont ..169% 164% 168 166 F Players -116% Hilft *l2s l in Gen Asphalt 79 */ /a 77 4 (9 In Cm Eng:. 44 ... 43% tnt Hmw r : T 36% "T i29 % ||% Mont^ard 1 67 '66% '66% 67 Owen Bottle 83% 82% 82% B g % Radio 58 % oS 58% 58 A Rem Type 108 ... 107% 108 Sears Roeb. 02% ... , \\\\ United Dg 163% 162% 163% 162% U SO I P. 207 ... 206% 206% IT a in A1 HI . . 79*4 80% Wool worth 177 174% 174% 177 4 Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 148% .. . 148% 148% A Express ... ... • • • 1 z-i Ain W WU . . . on Brklyn M 68% 67% 68 68% cons G G*s E iio% iio% 111% | lt irc°o..'49% ::: "49% J# -63% .54 fi Wee Union 145% ... 145 Vj 140% Shipping— Am In Cor ... ... • • • 38 AmSSC 7% bi t! M U M pfd 35% 36% .35% 36% United Frt 116% ... 116% 118% Foods— Am Sugar. 79 ... 78% 70% Am B Sug ... ... ••• g- . Beech NP 5<% Indianapolis Stocks | Nov. 10— • —Stock*— Bid. Ask. Am Cemral Life 300 ... Amer Creosoting Cos ofd... .100 % ... Ad Rumely Cos com 14% 16 Ad Rumely Cos pfd 47 47% Belt R R com 66% 70 Belt R R pfd 67 62 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.... 80% ... Century Bldg Cos Dfd 100 ... Cities Serv Cos com 48% ... Cities Service Cos pfd .... 91 % 92 Citizen Gas Cos com 49 % 60 Citizens Gas Cos ofd 105% ... Commonwealth Loan Cc pfd 09 ... Eouitable Securities Cos com. 51 ... Book Drug Cos com 28 ... Indiana Hotel com 110 ... Indiana to’el ofd 101 ... Indianapolis Gas 58 62 Indpls & Northwestern ofd 48 / ... Indianapolis St Ry 39 43 interstate Pul Ser or Hen ot 97 ... Merchants °ub Util Cos ofd. .98 ... Progress Laundry com .... 21 % ... Pub Sav Ins Cos 14 ... Rauh Fertilizer ofd 48 ... Re 9i!k Hosiery Dfd 97 100 Standard Oil Cos lnd 64% 65% Sterling Fire Ins Cos 15% ... T H I & E com 1 T H I & E pfd 23 25 T H T & L Cos nfd 90 ... Union Trae of lnd com ..... . Union Trac of lnd Ist nfd.. .. 10 Union .Trae of lnd 2d nfd. 2 Union Title Cos com 88 Van Camp Pack Cos nfd ... 16 ... Van Carav Prod Ist nfd.. 91% 97 Van Camp Prod 2d nfd 95 Wabash Ry Cos com 41 ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 73 —Bonds— Belt R R and Stock Yds 4s 90 ... Broad Rinle 5s 79 82% Central lnd 5s Gas .... 98 ... Central lnd Powrr 6s 98 ... Central lnd Power 7e . . . 09 Citizens Gas 5g 100% 101 Citizens St Ry 5 84% S6 Hone T and T 103 104 Indiana Coke and Gas 65.. 102% ... Indiana Hole l ns ...... 09 Indpls & Northern 23% 25 Inc Ry and Light 5s . . . 95 Indiana Service Corn 92% ... ltd Union Trae 5s 2 ... Indpls Col & So 6s 98 IPI Indpls Gas 5s 99 103 Indpls Ll amt lit 5s 101% 102 1 * Indpls & Martinsville 58 Indpls & Northern ?4 25 Indpls Northwestern 5s . 58 ... Indpls St Ry 4s 64 65 Indpls SUelbwille A S E. . 5 Indpls Trac and Term 5s . . 94 % 96 Indnls Union Ry 5* 101 ... indole Watei Sec . 07 Indpls Water 5% 103% 105 Indols Water 4%s 04% 95 Interstate Pub Serv 6s ...100% 103 interstate Pub Serv 4U.a 10.3 Tr T & E 5s 75 .. i T H T and J.leht 5s 94 Union Trae Vtf Tnd 6s .... 21 24 —Rank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos ...114 ..... Bankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trust Cos 140 Continental National 114 . Farmers Trust Cos 230 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher American ........109 Fletcher Sav mo Trust Cos 250 ... Indiana National Bank . . .267 269 Indiana Trust Cos 228 250 Livestock Ex Bank 160 170 Marion County State Bank. 160 Herchants Nat Bang 320 Peonies Mate Bank ...245 5 curitt Trust 250 state and Trust 100 Union Trust Company . 400 42S Wash tjard' and Trust Cos 156 —Liberty Ronds—--Ist 3%a 100.30 100.50 Ist 4%s 102.10 102 20 2d 4% a 100.50 IOOhO 3d 4Gs 101.00 101.10 4th 4%s 102.60 102.00 ’rr STV 4%a 108.48 1C8.60 U S Tr 4s 104 40 1 04.60 U S Tr 4%a 101.90 102.00

Calif Pkg. 70% ... 70 70 Corn Prod. 49% ... 49 49% Cuba C nfd 41 % ... 41 41 % Cuba AS 24 % Fleischman. 4814 ... 48% 49 Jewel Tea ... ... ... 42 Nat Biscuit 9.3% ... 93 92% Punta Ale ... ... ... 40 % Pustum .. 100% 09 99 IOOS, Wd B (B). 20% ... 20% 26 % Tobaccos— Am Suroa ... ... , . 36% Am Tub.. 121% ... 120% 122% Arq T (lit 120% ... 120% 122% Cons Cig.. 75 % ... 74 % 75 Gen Cigars ... ... ... 53 % Liggett ... . . 96 Lonllard .. 29% ... 29% 30 R J Rev.. 115% . . 115 115% T P 181. 109% 108 108% 109 U Cig Slot- 95 % ... 95 95 Schulte R S 45 % ... 45 % ... .l LOWER AS CORN GAINS Changes for Both Grains Only Fractional. fit/ United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 10. —Wheat opened fractionally lower, while corn continued its Tuesday advance, on the opening of the Board of Trade. Wheat was %c off in all positions, the break being attributed to genertij “evening up,’’ in anticipation of Thursday’s holiday. Liverpool opened unchanged and the brunt of the snowstorm has passed. Corn, however, may disturb the major cereal. It opened Vs to % cent higher. The Government re port on corn, expected after the mar ket closes today, Is thought to be bearish In significance. There was little early activity In oats, the grain opening \% cent up In all positions. Provisions opened higher. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 10— WHEAT— Prry. High. Low. 11:00, close pec 1.42 111% 1.41% 1.42 'bvv 146% 146 1.46% 140% July 1.38% 1.38 1.38%. 1.38% CORN— Dec 71 .70 .71 .70% May 79% .78 % 79% 79 July 82% .81% .82% :1% OATS— Jlw 43 .42 % 4° *4 4° July 46% 46% .40% RYE— Bee .98% .98 .98% .98% „y; 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% 1.05% LA It D—* Jan 12."0 12 15 12 12 Mar 12.30 13.26 IT3O Mat 12.32 15.2? li 25 RIBS— * Jan 12.45 CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 36; corn. 238: oats, 44; rye. 10. CHICAGO Nov. 10—Primary receipts: Wheat 1.0, >3. 000. against holiday: corn, 1.216.00(t. against, holiday; oats. 475600. against holiday Shipments: Wheat 839 000. against holiday coni 086. (too against holiday: oats. 333.000. against holiday. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEYV YORK. Nov. 10.—Interest in the sugar futures market Tuesday centered in the July contract. Trades on both sides represented hedging operations. Aside from these, business recenfc- lias been o' little consequence. A substantial increase in tonnage and in condition ot the Colorado beet crop has been officially estimated. Ttie market however, is taking all kinds of news without much ado. CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET lit/ United Press CHICAGO Nov. 10.—Apples. has., Jonathans, $1.25® 1.60; grapes, bas.. 12ut.. N. Y Concord 40® 43c: Honey Dews, crates. $1.50®2.25. Commission Row PRICE* Tl RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden bbl $4.50® 5. Jonathan, bbl.. $5.50: Dellclotis. bbl.. $6- Wolf River. 40-Ib basket $1415: King Qavid. 40-!b. basket. $1.25. Dates— Mi nor el 36 pack to box. $4.50; Dromedory .36 pack to box $0.75: bulk dates, lie lb. Figs—-12 pack, to box $1.15 60 pack to box. No 6 $.3: 24 Duck, to box. fancy $3: 12 pack, to box. black. $1.75: Imported Tayer. 10-ib box $1.0002 10. Cantaloupe*—Houevuew melons crate $3 00 Honey—24-cake crate. $4.50 06. Casa has—Per crate. S3O 3.50. Coconut*—Fancy Jamaica* sack of 100 SO.OO. Crabanples—R G. hti.. $1.50 Grapefruit—Extra fancy. $8.25 06-50-Florida. $5.25® 5.75. Cranherne*—Fahey hlacka hail barrels $4.50 Lemons—California, box. $3.2604.50 Limes—Florida 100 $2.50. Nuts—lndiana chestnuts, lb.. 15®23c: shcllbark hickorynut* lb. 4® sc: black walnuts 4®'4 %c lb. Oranges—Cal forma, crt.. $6 5007.50 I’ears—Oregon. $5 box: Oregon D’Angos $5 box. Persimmons 75c® $1.25. Suinces —$2.50 per % box. rapee—Emperor. $2 orate: Malaga. $1.50: New York Concords. 16-lb. biOjket. 65c. Pomegranates—California. $2.60 nm box. VEGETABLE* Artichokes California $1,250 l.:>0 dozen. Beans—Fancy. Louisiana, green. $1.75 hamper: wax. $2 hamper: stringless $2.25 hamper Beets—H G doz.. hunches 85c Brussel Sprouts—Fancy California 2oe pound Celery Cabbage—ll G. $1.25 dozen Cauliflowei —-Colorado, crt. $1.75@2. Celery—Michigan squares. $1.50 box: Michigan rough $3.25 nor two-third crate Michigan jumbo. $1 dozen. Cucumbers—Hothouse $2.50 Eegnlant—H G doz $202.60 Garlic—Pound 12 V-e. Kale—H. 0 bu.. 50®75c. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crt.. $4: H G leal 15 Ih basket $1 35 Head Lettuce—s3 0 3.75 crate Mangoes—H G.. bu.. $2. Onions—>l G vellow 100 lbs $1.75. Utah Y’alenoias, 105-lb. bag. $3: Spanish, crt.. $1.90: green doz.. 40c. Parsley—H u doz punches 60c Root Vegetables Turnips, bu.. 85c; parsnips, bn, $1 50 carrots, bu $1.50 Canadian rutabages. $2 (Tale Squasn—h u wbiu summer bu. 75c Potatoes—Michigan round white, sack $4.600475: Minnesota Early Ohios. 120lb. bag. $4 0 4 50. Kadisne*—n G long reds 40c: but ton. 75c S wet “otatoes—Fancy Virginia bbt $303.25: Indiana Jersey, bu.. $1.90. Spinach—H. G. hu $lO 1.25. Tomatoes—Six-basket crate. $6,50 0 0.50. Cider— 14-gal keg $5 chiefhuTselTs WIFE IS INJURED Mrs. Anna Hutsell, 40, wife of Fire Chief Jesse A Hutsell. and her mother. Mrs. May Ragan of Ben Davis, today were seriously injured when an auto in which they were riding, crashed into a telephone pole three miles south of South Bend. Charles .‘lillender, city fireman, ' and his wife, in the front seat, were uninjured when the auto struck the pole after bouncing off the road following an attempt to pass a large truck. Mrs. Kagan is unconscious and Mrs. Hutsell is said to be in a serious condition at the Epworth Hospital in South Bend. Chief Hutsell left for South Bend this morning.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Series of Declines for Week and Half Smashes Values. —ting t’ricz Kancfv— Nov. Bulk Tun. Receipts 4 12 76013 20 13.20 4 600 5 12 750 13 00 13 00 7 000 6. 12 7-01300 1300 3.500 8. 12.90013 00 13 00 4,500 9 12 .50 01" 75 17 7* 7 500 10. 12.25012.50 12.50 6.000 Hog raisers found little solace in conditions at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today, all porkers dropping evenly 25 cents. Values are now well below the low levels of last week, the previous six-day period marking a series of slumps from day to day, which have lowered the top price for choice material to $12.50. Receipts were estimated ut 6,000 with 478 hold-over hogs that were added to tlie fresh offering. The bulk was sold tit $ 12.25 ® 12.50. with $12.50 (lie top. Packing sows lost 25 cents for till kinds at $10.50@ 11.75. Hog Price Range Hogs weigl ing 120 140 pounds were sold at ~12; 140-275 pounds, $12.50; 275-300 pounds, $12.25, and 300 pounds up, Indefinite. Tlie cattle market was about steady, yearlings selling at slo® 11; steers, $9.75® 10-75; heifers, extreme range, $5.50® 9.50. and cows. $4.75 ® 6.25. The run was estimated at 1,000 bo vines. Calves Lower The calf market was steady to 50 cents lower, generally 50 cents off. Good vealers were largely $13.50. several sl4. Receipts were estimated at 800. In the sheep and lamb department, good lambs were extremely scarce. The market for this material, however, was steady at $13.50 down. Sheep were s4® 6.50; bucks, s3® 5, and breeding ewes, $6.50 up. Receipts were estimated at 750 ovines. —Hoe*— 120-140 lbs sl2 00 140 775 11.9 12.50 276-300 lbs 12.25 300 lbs Indefinite —Cuttle— VearliiiKs SIO,OOO 11.00 Steers it.7s® 10.75 Reiter*, common to choice. 6 60® 9.60 Cows 4.750 0.25 —Calve* I test veals sl4 00 Bulk of sales 13:50 0 14.00 —Bheeo and Laml— Lambs 510.000 13.50 Bucks 3 00® 6.00 Sheep 4.00® 6.50 Breeding ewes 6.50 un Other Livestock CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Cattle Receipts. 12.000: better grade yearlings and choice weighty steers strong: others, including in lietwccn grades slow to steady: choice yearling* active; only moderate supply here; bu.k. $12.50: best weighty steers scaling aro.iud 1.380 pounds, at $10.65; demand narrow; other classes a<-tivo anil strong: vealers. sllOl2. Sheep Rieeipts. 10,000. market moderately active, fat lambs strong: choice fed westerns $14.35; bulk fat lambs. $1.3.50 0 13.75: culls steady at S9O 9 50: bulk lat ewes. $.>.50 0 0.50; lights up to $0.75; feeding lambs steady; bulk. $12.250 13.25: llgnls up to 513.7.); late Tuesdays top on fat i w-s. $7. Hog*—Receipts, 19.000: market slow, lOnloc lowi r; top $12.50: bulk. $11.500 12 40. heavyweights. $l2O 12 50: medlumweights. sl2® 12.50: lightweights. $11.75® 12.23: light lights. $11.50 012.25; packing sows. SIOO 11.75; slaughter pigs. $11.50® 12.25. I- Abj | i I'ALO. Nov. lo.—Hogs—Receipts. 400; held over. 420: market. 15 0 -.<• up: 200-2.>0 ibs.. $13013.25: 100200 lbs.. $l3O 13.35; 130.100 lbs.. sl3 0 13 50: 90 130 lbs.. $13013.50: packing sows. $10.25011.25. Cattle—Receipts. 500: calves. receipts. 1.500: market, steady: calves. 50c up: vealers. $14.50® 15. Sheep—Receipts, 800: market, steady: top fat lambs, $14.50; bulk cull lambs. 9.500 1O; bulk fit ewes, so® 7. af Iso! .... % etaoin etaoin n n nn EAST ST. LOUIS Nov. 10.—Hogs Receipts. 12.900: market strong: 250 350 o)s.. $l2O 12.25 200-250 lbs.. 512 150 12.55: 160-200 lbs.. $l2O 12 30: 130 100 lbs.. $11,75 0 12.25: 90-130 lbs.. $11.60® 12.15: packing sows. $10.50® 11.50. Cattle —Receipts. 4.000: market steady to strong, tacf steers. $7.5009.60: light yearluig steers and heifers. $0.50 0 9.50: txcf cows. *4.750 5.75: low cutter and cutter cows, $3.35 0 4.60: vealers. 813.50: h*avv calve*. $0.50® 7.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. $6 0 7.25. Sheep—Ris-cipts. 1.030: market steady: top fat lambs. $1.3.50: hulk fat lamb*. $13.50: bulk cull lambs $8 50- bulk fat ewe*. S4O 0. CINCINNATI. Nov. 10. Hogs Receipis. 3.300: holdovers. 1.101 market 35 0 75c lower: 250-350 It*. $l2O 12 65: 300-250 lbs. $12.50® 12.65: 160-200 lbs.. $12.25012.65: 130-160 lbs.. sl2 012.35: 90-1.30 lbs $10012: narking sows. $lO 011.25. Cattle—Receipt*. 050: calves, receipts 350: market steady to 100 25c up: beef steers. $609: light yearluig Steers. 8(1.500 10 50: beef cows. $4.50® 0.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.350 4.25: vealers s9® 13: heavy calve* $5 0 9:- bulk stock and feeder steers. SBO 7. shwn—Reivints 550- market iambs 25e up; top fat lambs. $13.75: bulk fat lambs. 8110 1.3.75: bulk cull lambs. so@7: bulk fat ewes $3 250 0 CLEVELAND. Nov. 10.— Hogs Receipts 2.000: market 150.50 c lower. 2>o to 350 lbs.. $12.75012.85; 200 to OnO lb). Sl“ 75® 12.85; 160 to 200 lbs.. $12.75012.85: 130 to 160 lbs $12,700 13- 00 In 1.10 ’hs.. $12.75013: backing sows. $10,500 11.60. Cattle —Reeelnts. a OOO: market steady: beef steers. $7.600 8.26: beef cows. $506 low cutters and cutter cows. $3.500 4.50: vealers $l4O 15: heavy calves. $10011.60. Sheep —- Receipts, 1,500: market steady top fat lambs. $14.50: bulk fat lambs $l4O 14.25: bulk mill lambs. $lO0il: bulk fat ewe-) ss®o 50 PITTSBURGH. Nov. 10.—Hogs—-Re-er-ite ■ -poo m>rk't. steady to lower; ‘.50.350 11)9.. *12.75012 00; 200-250 lbs.. *12.75 0 12.90: 160-200 lbs. *12.9(1® 13.15: 130-160 lbs. $13.100 13.30: 90130 lbs. sl3 10013.30: packing sows, $10.50011. Cattle —-Rervipts. 60. calve*, receipts, ‘>00; market, steady: calves. ;>oc hieiier- beef wtet-rs. ton *9.50- vea.’ers, $14.50®15. Bhecti —Receipts. 1.000: market. good wethers. *7.50; top fat tamo*. sl4 50 TOLEDO. Nov. 10—Hogs—Roccipte. 500- market, slow and steady: heavies. $12.75: mediums. $12.75012.85: Yorkers $12.50012.75: good pigs. $12.60®: 13. C-i tees—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs—M arket. Hteady. In the Cotton Market (Bv Ttiomon & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—There are many favorable thing* that ean be. and are beirur. Haid about cotton. The unbia*Mxl new# t# my main object, but that task done my reaction to it all i# bearish. I look around the trading floor for a ei>eoulative short intereet. f can t find it. I know the usual answer —lower price*. CONTRACfORSMAY -REPAIR_STREETS Proposal for Having Private Firms Do Work Considered. Repairing of improved streets by private contractors is being considered by the board of works, it became known today. Because of lack of funds there have been few repairs in paved thoroughfares for several months. However, the board now has $75,000, part of the city's share of the State gasoline tax, for repair work. The improved streets in the past have been repaired by gangs of city workmen with material mixed at the municipal asphalt plant. Later the work at the plant was decreased and the city purchased large quantities of a cold-mix compound called amasite and also used some Kentucky Rock asphaltBoard members said they recognized the danger in allowing private contractors to repair the streets, but said they proposed to enforce rigorous inspection.

GRILL DOCTORS IN HALL CASE (Continued From Page 1) structed to visit the scene of the crime* He said that counsel should not be permitted to accompany the jury, but it was assumed that the defendants and the necessary court attendants would he with the Jurors. The court agreed to consider tiie request. Mrs. Jane Gibson, who claims to have been an eye witness to tile murders. will go on the stund Friday, If she recovered sufficiently from an illness which caused her confinement In a Jersey City hospital, Simpson said. Dr. liegeman also discussed a puncture on Mrs. Mills’ lip. At first he thought it was a bullet wound, but later decided differently. He testified ho was dubious as to the condition of the organs, because he had no notes to refresh his memory. “Where are the notes’,’’’ Simpson asked. “I turned them over to the prosecutor.’’ “And kept no office copy?" “No!" Opened Abdomen Dr. Cronk said he opened the abdomen of Mrs. Mills to determine her condition. “Did anybody ask you to go to an undertaking parlor and open up Mrs. Mills’ body?" asked Simpson. “No.” “Why did you do it. then?” “The undertaker asked me to Identify the body." “You weren’t told by an attorney for Mrs. Hall to open Mrs. Mills and see If there was life in her body?’’ “No." "Well, why did you cut her open?” “I didn't. She had already been slit open. I merely removed the stitches.” looking for Evidence Dr. (~*rank said that he had found concealed evidence such as bullets in the head when he examined it and looked in tlie abdomen for that reason. “Were there any organs missing?'' u ; and Simpson. "No.” "Had you been told an autopsy had been held?” "\e* ’ “Did you believe it?” “No.” Dr. Cronk then said he had exainInted the body of Mrs. Mills because he realized no autopsy had been hold and decided the prosecutor should he told of the woman’s condition. He examined Mrs. Mills on Sunday ;tnd told Prosecutor Strykes on Monday tlie witness said. “Let me get this straight,” said Simpson. "You opened tlie wound in Mrs. Mills’ abdomen without anyone telling you to do so?” “Yes,” said the xvitness. “Yes,” said the witness, and added that her condition was not abnormal. “No.” “Were you health officer of New Brunswick ut the time?” “Yes.” "And your position probably had something to do with your examination of the bodies?" “It did.” Dr. Cronk was still on the stand when court adjourned for lunch. George D. Totten, Somerset County detective, previously examined by the State, was called for cross-examination as the day's' first witness. Totten was one of the first men on the tecene after the bodies of the Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills were seen. "Did you say that there were bloodstains on Dr. Hall's visiting card found near the body?” asked Senator Case for the defense. “No, I said there were fly specks.” “Were other cards scattered around the bodies?” “Yes.” “I suppose that the crowd at the Phillips farm passed around each object as it was found.” “Yes, that’s about it.” Senator Case asked Totten to describe once more the manner in which the bodies lay under a crabapple tree and what was done with the clews collected at the time. Saw No Finger Prints • Totten said no fingerprints were visible when he first saw the card or when, a few days after the murder, he turned it over to the authorities in New Brunswick. There was a handkerchief and a powder puff found in the pocket of a scarf on Mrs. Mill's body, Totten said. The handkerchief has been offered in evidence as "S-57;” and Totten again identified it. Exhibit “S-59.” Dr. Hall’s eyeglasses. then were brought forward. “I see these glasses are in a very, very broken condition now,” said Senator Case. “Were they all right when you first saw them?” “Yes.” “Were they resting on Dr. Hall’s nose in the proper place?” “Yes.” Mrs. Hall was not especially interested in the questioning. She leaned over and talked with Mrs. Henry Carpender, wife of the widow's cou sin. Totten then was questioned as to a talk which he and Azariah Beekman, late prosecutor, had with Mrs. Hall. The witness said Mrs. Hail had told him she went to her husband’s church on the night f the murder. Mrs. Mill’s Throat “Tell me, Mr. Totten,” said Case sharply, "Did you see Mrs. Mill's throat?” “Yes.” “In your opinion could her throat have been cut by any other than a sharp knife?” To(ten said he had not examined the wound closely enough to tell what kind of an instrument was used. “Do you recall the condition of the ground at the time the bodies were found?” “Yes.” , “What was it?” “Dry and hard,” "Do you know whether Willie Stevens, one of the defendants in this case, was examined by authorities?” "Yes, in New Brunswick, once or twice.” “Alone—that is. without counsel?” “Yes.” It appeared that the defense might

claim Willie was handed the visiting card during such an examination. Totten said he had talked with Willie on two or three occasions. During one of the examinations Willie said “do you think they suspect me?” Totten reiterated. ELEVEN PAROLES GIVEN APPROVAL Governor Follows Recommendations of Prison Officials. Eleven paroles granted by of ficials of the Indiana State Prison to Inmates of the institution were approved today by Governor Jackson. Each of the prisoners had been sentenced originally to the State reformatory and later transferred. All had served the minimum terms of their respective indeterminate sentences. Those paroled: George Williams, Marion County, five to fourteen years, robbery; Marshall Irwin, Wabash County, ten to twenty years, burglary; William Gibson, Wayne County, one to fourteen years, grand larceny; Harry Reed, Tippecanoe County, three to five years, vehicle taking; George Harbacheck. Lake County, two to fourteen years, second-degree burglary. Forest Myers. Vigo County, five j to twenty-one years, robbery; Ernest! MoSwain, Knox County, ten to twenty-one years, robbery; William Paptzen, Lake County, four to twenty-one years, robbery; George Shade. Franklin County, two to fourteen years, second degree burglary; Thomas Malloy. Lake County, ten to twenty-five years, auto banditry, and William Holman, Delaware County, one to fourteen years, grand larceny. Armistice Day Celebration The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks and Gen. Arthur St. Clair chapters of the D. A. R. have been Invited to attend the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter celebration of Armistice Day at the chapter house at 2:15 p. m., Thursday Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, commander at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and Dean Paul V. McNutt of the Ii diana University School of I>aw, State commander of the American Legion, will speak. McNutt's subject will be “What Price Peace.” Mrs. James L. Gavin, regent, who j recently returned from Europe, will preside. George W. Kadel will sing “The Bellman,” “Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal,” and “The Trumpeter.” He will he accompanied by Mrs. S. K. Ruick. Hostesses for the affair will be Mesdamcß Fred Hoke, Dwight E. Aultman and Charles P. Leah. | Chapter Hears Travel Talk The November meeting of the Alpina Chapter of the International Study and Travel Club was held Tuesday evening In the McLean Arms Tea Room, the president, Miss Lillian Baines, presiding. Plans were discussed concerning the part the chapter will take in the Christmas pageant. Miss Marie Manges and Miss Betty Oldham were appointed on the tirket committee, and Mesdnmes Elizabeth Couch, Helen Webster, Helen Hyatt and Irene Heges on the production committee. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman gave an illustrated lecture on “Nunneries and Monasteries of Argentina,”A reading, “Mendoza the Great,” was given by Miss Betty Oldham; "Peons and Pampas Plains.” by Miss Marie Manges, and “Floating Islands,” by Miss Fiorina Oberfell. Musical selections, “Morning Mood.” and “Pas Des Amphores,” were played by Miss Helen Webster. The program was concluded by two songs by Mrs. Ivy Webster. WITHDRAW RESIGNATION Bu United Press HANOVER. Ind., Nov. 10—The resignation of William A. Millis, for nineteen years president of Hanover College, was withdrawn today. Trustees of the college induced Millis to remain at his post after he had planned to retire and start on a tour of the world. Births Girl* Other and Effie Newton. 10.5 E. Morris. Frank and Blanche Well*. 1722 Draper. Gadls and Clara Berry, o'ty hospital, Raymond and Mary God Jard. city hospital. John and Oeorgta Clark. 1122 E. Twen-ty-Second. Elliott and Vivian Bunh. 1537 Tabor. Ned and Carrie Crenshaw. 2538 Bluff William and Nelson Baxter, 2116 Boulevard Pi. Oscar and Anna Miller. 1554 Hoefgren. Boys Patrick and Mary McHugh. 1126 Deloss. Steven and Flora Young, cltv hospital. Ralph and Blanche Lanham. city hospital. David and Hattie Louden, ettv hospital. James ami Irene Brookins, city hospital. Ira and Era Jeffries. 15.37 Steele. Fred and Louise Jones. 3043 Martindale. Carl and Julia Rodewald. 4417 E. MiehlffßQ. Francis and Elizabeth Thomas. 1724 Cottage. Deaths Robert Pritchett. 36. city hospital, obstruction of bowel*. Richard H. Goulit 85. 925 N. Hamilton, broncho pneumonia. Wtl'tam Mi-Clinttc. 74, 133 Downey, chronic nephriti* William H Jordan, 75. 221 Schofield, chronic endocarditis. Charlotte Isabelle Peunree 2 days. St. Vincent's Hospital, atelectaais Rachel Caine Davee. 75, city hospital, cerebral apoplexy. Maxmtlnam Tuurpr, 57. Methodist Hospital carcinoma. Elizabeth Wiener. 78, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Omer V. Gautz 54. 1416 W. TwentyFifth angina pectoris Elizabeth Ann Kinnevey, 2. 338 Burgess lobar pneumonia. Elsie Knt. 46 cltv hospital nerltonitla. Fredrick A. Meyer. 84. 1821 N. Alabama arteriosclerosis Jennie Snroesscr. 71. 554 Division, arteriosclerosis. Mary R Johnson. 50. 1033 Traub. chronic myocarditis. Erwin Cox. 46. 834 W. Twenty-Fifth, mitral insufficlenrw. Helen Smith. 40. 615 N. Senate, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles E. Johnson. 77. 3460 Roosevelt, 5 month*. Riley Ho*-

CITES CITY’S LOW SCHOOLSTANDING Board Discusses Tax Slash as Connection. Copies of a school survey of American cities of 100,000 or more population which gives Indianapolis thirty-fifth place, were ordered sent the State tax board, Chamber of Commerce and Indiana Taxpayers’ Association at the board of school commissioners meeting Tuesday night. The tax board recently reduced the tax levy 9 cents. During the meeting board members numerous times referred to the cut by the State board as a handicap. Supeidntendent E. U. Graff, who presented the survey said Indianapolis should rank twenty-first if it was rated according to size. The statistics were based on per capita expenditure which in Indianapolis was $12.54 in 1923. Only two cities, Akron, Ohio, and Chicago, are below Indianapolis on tlie scale. Charles W. Kern reported a re %'ision of the budget to meet the changes necessary as result of the slush in the levy would he ready at next meeting. Proposal to purchase anew site for School 81 was referrred to buildings and grounds and finance committees. QUESTIONING OF JULIAN CONTINUES (Continued From Page 1) longer retained by Stephenson. Kipj linger, however, is still a Stephenson attorney. When the jury resumed its quizzing after lunch, Julian was on hand promptly. He is under $5,000 bond, j signed by himself, for his appearance, and has never failed to show up in ample time, siniv his surrender to Attorney General Gllliom last week. He had been “mysteric isly missing,” but turned up with Kiplinger. Other previous “mysteriously missing witnesses” in the case included Miss Mildred Meade, Stephenson confidant, who returned* and testified some time after her mother told The Times that *fre knew nothing of her daughter's whereabouts. It was the mother who turned the boxes over to Julian, according to his testimony. Mrs. Dickinson Located Mrs. Martha Dickinson, Seymour. Ind., has been added to the “mysteriously missing" list for the last few days. She Is said to have had the power of attorney for Stephenson. Tuesday night it was announced that she had been located in the city and that she would come to the witness stand whenever asked. Saturday a subpoena was left at her Seymour home and her husband ordered to appear on Monday, when he said that he knew nothing of her whereabouts. The husband failed to appear, but the wife has since been located, it was said. The quizzing of Julian is expected to continue for some time and no other witnesses have been ordered to appear, until he is through. It is expected that many corroborative witnesses will be used in hacking up the Julian testimony and the investigation will continue until all have been heard. “MISTAKE” SAYS MRS. MEADE Asserts She Did Not Give Julian Itoxes and Did Not See Them. “It’s a mistake. I not only didn't give L. G. Julian the black boxes he claims I did, but I didn’t see them —nor him. Why I wouldn’t know Mr. Julian if I saw him. I’m sure I wouldn’t." This is the statement of Mrs. Charles Meade. 3523 E. Sixteenth St., mother of Miss Mildred Meade, the 23-year-old former friend of D. C. Stephenson. Miss Meade recently was before the grand Jury. Julian has told the Jurors that the boxes, thought to contain valuable Stephenson documents, were given him by Mrs. Meade. “Julian made a false statement then, Mrs. Meade, when he said that you gave him the boxes?” she was asked. “Well,” she answered hesitatingly. "I wouldn't like to put It that way. Let’s say he made a mistake somehow. Yes, that’s it, It was a mistake on his part, his mentioning me.” _ “Why did he mention you. Mrs. Meade, in this connection? Are you surprised or Indignant that he brought you into his statements?” “I wouldn't put it that way,” Mrs. Meade answered. “The Julians are mighty nice people, I understand. I wouldn't want to say anything too strong about his mentioning me.” Don't let them slip It's Dangerous! Inject a yKmwip* few squirts of Bowes ‘SealFast’ brake Gives your brakes S2] andVew Removes the Glaze Revives Pliability Insures Longer Service * Half Pint Can* Only 50* At Your Dealers. Bowes “Seal-Fa*t” Corp. INDIANAPOLIS

PAGE 15

PLANS GUARD EXPANSION Adjutant General Submits Budget Figures Totaling SBBO,OOO. Plans for a wide expansion of the Indiana National Guard during the coming two years were disolosed today in the biennial budget request of Adjt. Gen. William It. Kershner, in which appropriations totaling $400,000 are asked for buying and building new armories. Total appropriation asked for the coming two years is SBBO,OOO, to be used $440,000 during the fiscal year 1927-28 and the same amount the succeeding year. The total appropriation for the present fiscal year is only $243,789.32. Half of the $400.000 asked for Armory expansion would he available for each year, if the request is granted by the coming Legislature.

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