Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

VALUES IN HOG MART ARE STEADY

STOCK!! ARE UP IN WEEK-END TRADE I NEWS MART Good Undertone as Leaders Develop Pronounced Strength.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks tor Friday was 155.00. up .34. Average of twenty rails. 1L8.86. up .17. Average of forty bonds. 96.60. oft .02. Bn I it iled Press NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The Wall Street Journal’s financial review today says: Although considerable nervousness was manifested in price movements during the two hours’ trading at the week-end, the market, as a whole, displayed a good undertone and several representative issues developed pronounced strength. Baldwin pushed into new high ground for the year after absorbing heavy sell ing ascribed to William C. Durant, who was reported to be taking profits after a successful play in the stock. Pullman and American Locomotive were other strong spots In equipments while Woolworth was ari outstanding feature of the merchandising shares. Hudson's sharp advance gained impetus from a drive against shorts based pn the expectation that the company's sales will be stimulated by the introduction of new models. Chrysler was also strong but buying of these automobile issues was counter balanced by heavy selling of General Motors which was still under the influence in trading circles that all the good news immediately in sight for this issue are not public property. /

Banks and Exchanges

—Nov. 13— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapoliß hank clearings for Ihe week amount'd to $25,201.000. Clearings for today were $4,268,000. Dibits for the week totaled $43,743,000. Debits for today. $5,866,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT CHICAGO, Nov, 13.—Clearings, $153,700.000: balances. $5,400,000. NEW -YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK Nrv. 13.—Clearings, $944,000,000: balance. $121,000,000. F()REIG N EXT HANGK Bn I'nUrJ Press NEW IS'OKK. Nov. 13.—Foreign exchange closed lower. Demand sterling. $4.84 ®i. off .001-16; francs. 3.3oVic. off .01 Vi : lire. 4 13c, off .00%. Belgium, 2.78 c, off .00 %: marks. 23.74 c, up .02. New York Liberty Bonds —Nov. 13— Close. P. close. 3% a . .... 100.13 Ist 4As 102.15 102.15 2nd 4'4 s 100.18 100.18 3rd 4Vi s 101.3 101.4 4th 4'is 102.27 102.26Tr. 4Vi a 1952 108 .26 Tr. 4s 1954 104.25 WEEKLY RANK REPORT NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—The weekly actual bank statement of the New Y'ork Clearing House today showed the follow ing changes: Surplus. Increase $3,075,420: loans, discounts. etc.. decrease $12,961,000; cash in own vaults, members, decrease SI .897.000: reesrves in Federal Reserve Bank, members, increase $12,033,000: reserves in own vaults, state institutions, decrease $720,000: reserves in depositor its. state Institutions, decrease $353,000; ■•net demand deposits. Increase $54,185.000: time deposits, increase $2,941,000; circulation, increase $254,000: aggregate reserves $604,665,000: excess reserves, sl6 281.680. •United States deposits deducted. $27,806.000.

Produce Markets

Egxs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 40®47e. Butte, (wholesale prices) Creamery. Pest grade a pound. 51® 52c: buying price tor packing stock, 20c. Poultry Fowls, 19®22e: Leghorns 14 ® 16c ducks 15® I7c. Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin Daisies. 24® 25c Longhorns 24® •:7c Limburger 27c. Butterlat —Local dealers Day 49®S0c CLEVELAND. Nov. 13.—Butter—Extra, 52 ®53% c, in tubs; exit a firsts. 45 %® 4?%c; firsts, 50%®)51%c. packing stock. 31 %c up. Eggs-—Extra 07%c; heavy firsts. 49e: firsts, 48c; ordinary, 35c; pul;ets, 31c; refrigerator firsts. 37c. Poultry —Fowls, 26®27e; medium, 22®24c: Leghorn, 16® 18c: heavy springers, 22®25c: Leghorn, 20®, 21c: ducks. 24® 26c; geese, 23® 25c: guinea hens, $6 a dozen. Po-tatoes—lso-’OOUnd bags round white Michigan. $4.25. Petoskeys. [email protected]; Maine. ss® 5.25, according to condition; Ohio, i1.00@2 a bushel: New York. $3.43; Gainesville, $2.85: Idaho Russets. 120pound bags, [email protected]; Wisconsin and Minnesota. 150-pound sacks. $4.26. NEW Y'ORK. Nov. 13.—Flour—Dull, easy. Pork-Steady; mess, $37. Lard— Weaker: Middle West, [email protected] Sugar—Raw. firm; 96 test 4.08 c; refined, steady: granulated 5.65® 5.90 c. Coffee— Rio No. 7, 16% @l6%e; Santos No. 4. 21c. Tallow—Easy: specials to extra. 7u ® 7%<;. Hay—Firm; No. 1, $1.40: No. 3. $1 10® 1.1)0. Clover —$1.05 ® 1.40. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys. 30® 50c: dlit'kens, 22® 42c: capons. 35® 45c: fowls. 17®35c: ducks, 27®29c: Live poultry—Firm: Geese. 13® 26c; ducks, 15® Jfio; fowls, 24@32c: turkeys. 40c: roosters, 18c; broilers. 22® 20c. Cheese —Firm; State common to special. *>s® 27c; Young Americans, 24% ®24 %c. Butter —Strong: creamery extras 49 % ® 50c. special market. 50% ® . 1,. Eggs—Strong: nearby white ftuiny. 78® 80c; nearby State white, i;o@,,e; fresh firsts. 46 (a 51c; Pacifioo coast first to extras. 43 Hi 76 %c: western whites. 40 ® 58c; nearby browns, 62® 70c. Potatoes —Long Island. $:V?5®6: States. s4@s; Maine. $4.50® 5.0 b: Canadas. $4.70@5. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Butter—Receipts, 7,675: creamery. 48 %e: standards. 45c; firsts. 40 %®43 %c: seconds. 36 @39% c. -—R • •• - 3.332: ordinaries. 40® 44c: firsts, 46® 50c: seconds. 47e. Cheese I, • 28-2.H%c: Americas. 23%@24c. Poultry—Receipts, 11 cars: fowls, heavy. 23: small. 17; springs. 22 Vac: duoks. heavy 28%. small 20; geese. 18® 19c: turks. No. 1. 35c: No. 2. 20c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes—Receipts. 560 <ars: market dull, slightly weaker: Wisconsin s-teked round whites, $2 25 @2.45; Minnesota sicked round whites. [email protected]; Idaho sacked russets, $2,8393.10; fancy shade higher. Chicago Stocks Mot 55% ... ... ... Kraft Chso. 66% 67 66% 06% Uib Me Lib 9 % 9% 9% 9% Mid West .113 113 112% 112% Peal Silk . 46 Swift ACo 117% 117% 117% 117% Swift Inti.. 20% 20% 20% 20% Union Carb 95% ... ... ... Her- A Bit. 61 % 52% 51% 52 [ll Brick .. 50% 51% 50% 51% NEW YORK COFFEE PRICKS —Nov. 13— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. 'anuary 15.65 15.60 March 15.25 15.25 15.25 15.18 Mav 14.75 14.75 14 75 14 68 ,Tulv 14.30 14.20 14 30 14.23 September 13.74 13.60 J 3.74 1 3.65 December . 15.80 15.63 15 80 10.<3

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.27 tor No ‘4 red wheat Other Trades ar ourchnged on their merit* DON’T RECOGNIZE DIAZ H‘i l ititcd Print WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Nicaraguan revolutionary representatives here today appealed to the State Department not to accept tiie constitutionality of the new Diaz regime.

New York Stocks (By Thomson X McKinnon)

—Nov. 13— Railroads— ___ Prey. High. Low. Close close. Atchison ..156 % ... 156% 157 A Coast L 218 % .. 211 % 212% B. & 0... 104 103‘A 103% iO4 Can Pae. 164 % ... 164 % 164 C. 4 O. .103% 162 % 162% 162% C. A N. W. 78% 78 78% 78% C.. li. 4- P. 67% 67% 67% 67% D & Hud V 172 '4 D & Lack 149 148% 149 148% | Erie ... ... 39 'a ! Erie Ist nd 44'., 46 % 46% 46 % Gt No nfd 7f % ... 79% 79% Lehigh V . .. . ... ... 89 % I K C South 43 . . . 43 43 % :Mo If." pd 90 % ... 90 89 % N Y Cert... 137% ... 136% 136 NY NH &H 43 % . . 43 43 Vi No Pae... 79% 79 79 % 79 , Nor & W. 164 % ... 164% 165 i-fre Mara 111 111 111% 1 Pennsylvan. 56% 56% 56% 56% Reading ..88 87% 87 87% Railway 120 ... 117% 119% So Pacific 107'a ... 107% 107% $t Paul... 9 ... 8% 8% i St Paul nfd 18 ... 18 18 !StL &S F 97% ... 97% 97% i Union Pac 164 ... 163% 164 i Wabash . , 41 % 41 41% 41% I Wabash pfd 74% ... 74% 74 % Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 17 ... 16%. 16% Goodrich R ... ... J 49-1 Gdvr nfdr.,lol . . 101/ 101% Keliy-Spg... 9% ... 9% 10% U 8 Rub. 63% 62% 63 63 % Equipments— Am CA F 101% ... 100% 100% Am St! Fd 44 % Am Loco. 108% 107% 108 108 Raid Loco 138% 136'$ Gen Elec.. 84 83% 83% 83% Aims Loco 61 ... 61 61 % P Steel Car 41% 40 % 41% 30% Pullman. .184 102% 183% 184% N Y Airb. . 43 ... 43 42% West Airb 131 % ... 131% 131% West Elec. 69 68% 69 68% SteelK— RrUilehem. 44 N .. . 44 Vi 44^4 Colo Furl . . 4*2 a * ... 4 ‘l 43 Crucible 71 V* . . .. 71 H 70 H Gulf States. 58 . . .' 57% 58 P R C & I. 43% 43% 43% 43% Rep 1 & S ... 57 V* Sloes Shpff. ... ... 123 U 8 Steel .151% 149% 149% 150% Vanadium . 41 % ... 41 % 40% Motors— Am Bosch . . . i . . . 17 Chand Mot 24 23% 24 23% Gen Motor 149 146% 146 % 148 % Mack Mot . 94 % ... 93 % 93 Chrysler .. 37% 36% 36% 36% Hudson ... 47 44 45 % 44 Moon Motor 13% 13 13% 12% Studebaker . 50% 49% 50 60 Hupp 20% ... 20% 20% Stew Warn. <l4 ... 63% 63% Timken ... 78 ... 78 78% Willys Over 21% 20% 21 % 20% Yellow Cab 27% ... 27% 27% Minings— Dome Mines 10 ... 10. ... Gt Nor Ore 19% .. 19% ... Int Nickel .38% ... 38 38 Tex G & S. 48 '46% 47 47%

Wheat Plunges Lower—-Nearly 8 Cents Under Recent High

Heavy'Buying Fails to Curb Crash —Corn Firm. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 13. —Heavy buying by millers and export buyers failed to swerve wheat from It? headlong downward plunge today and this grain nearly equalled Friday’s drastic descent of 3 cents. Other grains were caught in the undertow of wheAt, excepting corn which resisted wheat’s influence. Wheat closed 1 % to 1 % cents lower and is now nearly 8 cents under its recent high price. Over a half million bushels were bought here today for export and millers took 175,000 bushels of red wheat, but eastern houses and professionals continued their liqulda-

Commission Row

PRICKS TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden bbl $4.50@5. Jonathan, bbl.. $5.50: Delicious, bbl., SO: Wolf River. 40-lb basket *1.36: King David. 40-lb. basket. $1.25. Dates—Minoret. 38 pack to box *4.50; Dromedory 36 pack to box $8.75- bulk datgis. lie lb. Figs—l 2 pack, to box, $1.15: 60 pack to box. No. 6 $3: 24 pack, to box. fancy $3: 12 pack to box. black. $1.76; imported layer, 10-ib. box. $1.&0®2.10 Cantalouoes—Honevdew raeiom* crate $3.00. Honey—24-cake crate. $4.50®8. Casabas—Per crate. [email protected]. Coconuts—Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100 $6.00. Grapefruit—Extra fancy. $5 @5.50; Florida. $4.60@5. Cranberrie*—Saucy blacks hall oarFels $4.50 Lemons—Calif box. [email protected] Lime*—Florida 10(1 $2 At). Nuts- —Indiana chestnuts, lb.. 15@23c: shellbaik nickorynuts lb. 4® sc: black walnuts 4@4%c lb. Oranges—California, ort.. $6 @7.50. Pears—Oregon. $5 box: Oregon D’Angos, $5 box. Persimmons 75c @ $1.25. Quinces —$2.50 per % box. Grapes—Emperor. $2 crate: Malaga, $1.50: New York Concords. 18-lb. basket. 65c. Pomegranates—California. $2.50 oer VEGETABLES Artichokes California. $1.25 @1.60 dozen. i Brand —Fancy. Louisiana, green. $1.75 hampem wax, $2 hamper: stringless. $2.25 hamper. Beets—H G . doz„ bunches 35c Brussel Sprouts—Fancy California 2.>e pound, Celery Cahbngee— H G. $1.26 dozen Cauliflower —-Colorado, crt. $1.75@2. Celery—Michigan squares. $1.50 box; Michigan rough $3.25 per two-third crate: Michigan jumbo. $1 dozen. Cucumbers—Hothouse $2.60. Eggplant—H G. doz $2 @2 AO Garlic—Pound. 12 %c. Kale—H. O bit. 50® 75c Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crt.. $3.76® 4: H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket. $1.35. Mangoes—H G.. bu.. $2. Onions—H G.- vellow 100 lbs $1.76: Utah Valencias: 105-lb. bag. $3: Spanish, crt.. $1.90: green doz.. 40c. Parslev—H U doz nunches 60c Root Vegetables Turnips, bu.. 85c; parsnips, bu. slso' carrots, bu. $1.60Canadian rutabages. $2 crate. sauaan—ti. U. white summer hu. 76c Potatoes—Michigan round white, sack [email protected]: Minnesota Early Ohios 120lb. bag. s4@4 50. Radishes—H G long reds 40c: but ton. 75e Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Virginia bbl. [email protected]: Indiana Jersey, bu.. $1.90. Spinach—H. G„ bu.. [email protected]. Tomatoes—Six-basket crate. $5.50® 6.50. " Cider—l4-gal keg $6 \

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon^ NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—The cotton market has shown nq weakness at any time this week, and confidence in the future of the maj-ket haa gained considerable ground. British economists are suggesting to Lancaster spinners the advisability of great purchases out of this crop. Particularly in the low grades. In order to recapture some of Ihe eastern business they have lost to Japan. . Particular strength was noticeable yesterSay in tho December contract. It resulted from Jho Indifference southern holders are showing to anything but full bids. The settlement of the coal strike, which now seems assured. wlil materially thcrease shipping, and exports will show a further increase over last year, in our opinion. Cotton bought on any deelino has much to recommend it. NEW ORLEANB High. Low. Close. January ... 12.78 12.52 12.63® 12.66 March 12.90 12.73 [email protected] May 13.09 12.90 12.98 October .... 13.26 13.10 13.20 „ „ December 12.75 12.55 [email protected]

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Sentiment has I developed in favor of early action in the ' matter of Cuban crop restriction. The opinion is that the question should m do- ' eided before the new orop starts 1 tiie ftovernment and sutar producing interests of Cuba follow tfte suggestions now being made, crop limitation will become a direct influence upon the sugar market sooner than anticipated. Futures today were Arm. but there was comparatively little interest. At least, it is evident that the market is in a stronger technical position than it was at the outset of the week, and higher price* are in protocol.

Coppers— Amer Smlt 138'., 137% 137% 138% Anaconda . 49 % 48% 49 49 Inspiration. 27% 27% 27% 27% Kenneeott. . 63% ... 62% 63% Ray Copper .. ... ... JO% U $ Sintg. .37 ... 36 36% Oils— Cal Petrol.. 31% ... 31% 31% Mideon Pete 31% ... 31 31% Houst on Oil. r. . ... ... 55 Marl and 011 54% . . 53% 54 1 Pan-A Pete. . . ... ... 65 P-A Pete B 64 % . .. 63% 64% Union Oil . 54% 53% 53% 54% Phillips Pet 52 51 % 51% 61% Skelly Oil . 33% 33% 33% 38% Pure Oil ... 26% . 26% 26% Royal Dtch . . . 49 % S0 of Cal. 60 % . 59 % 60 % SOof N J 42% ... 42 42% Sinclair ... 18% 18 18 Texas Cos 55 54% 55 54% Transeon Oil 4 % ... 4 % 4 % Industrials— Allied Chm 134% 133% 133% 134% Ad Rumely .. ' ... ... 14% Allis Chaim 134% ... 133% 80 Amer Can . . 51 % 51 % 61 % 62 A H 4 L pf 37% ... Amer lee ... ... 124 125 Amer Wool . . ... ... 28% Cent Leath .8 7 % 8 7 % Coca Cola .168% 160% 167% 168 Dupont . . 170 168% 168% 168% Cont Can ... 72% 78 % Davis Chem 28% - 27% 27% 28% T Players .116% 115 115% 116 Gen Asphalt 78% 77% 77% 78% In Cm Eng 43% 43% Int Paper. ... ... 50% 67% Int Harv .134 133% 133% 133% May Stores. . . ... 139% 140 Mont Ward 60 % 60 % 66% Owen Bottle 82 % 82 % 82 % 89 % Radio 69% 58% 58 % 59% Sears Roeb... ... 52 % 52 % United Drg 160% ... 105% 166 U S In Ale. 70% 77% 78% 79% Woolworth 186% 184 185 186% Utilities— A T and T 148% 148% 148% 148% Con Gas . 110% 109% 100% 109% Col Gas ... 86 85la 86 85% Peoples Gg 125 .. . 124% 125% Wn Union. . . . ... 144% 145% Shipping— . Am hit Cpn 38'a 38 38% 38% Am Sand C . . . . . . 7 Atlan Gulf. ... ... 36% r M M pfd 35% 35 35% 35% Until Fruit. .. ... 115% 115% Foods— Am Sugar. 79% 70 %f 79% 79% Am Bt Sug... . ... 22 Austin Nieh . . . . 8% 8% Corn Prod. 50 % 49 % 60 % 60 % Fleischmann 48% ... 48 48 % Ou Am Sug 25 24 % 25 24 % Postum ...100% 99% 90% 100% Ward Bakg 27 27% Tobacco*— Am Sumatra . . ... 36 86% Am Tob . 110% 119 119% 119% Cons Cigar. 78% ... 78% 78 Tob Prod B 109% 108% 108% lOfiH Lorillard . . 31 % 29 % 31 % 29 % U C Stores. 96 ... 95 95 % Schulte ... 46% 46% 46 % 46

tion of long lines and sold heavily throughout the session. Spot prices were one cent lower. Arrivals wero thirty-three cars. Corn held firm, closing unchanged to % cent higher. No favorable market news, together with milder weather in the corn belt, caused a standstill in this pit. Cash prices were one cent lower. Receipts were again heavy, 323 cars arriving. Oats closed % to % cent lower. Cash prices were % cent lower. Provisions closed lpwer. Chicago Grain Table Nov. 13WH r: AT— Pr Q9.Y2- High. Low. Close. close. Ha 1-37% 1.35% 1.35% 1.37% May 1.42 1.42% 1.40% 1.40% 1.42% JU CORnY* 1 ;! 3 % 1.33% 1.34% ‘7% .68% .67% .68% .68% M Wi 4 77 ■ 77V • 77 '’ Deo. .42 .42% .41% .41% .42 My 46% .45% .45% .48% N0v.12.05 12.05 11.82 11.85 11.87 RIBS— N0v.13.00 13.00 13.00 It! E Dec. .95% .95 % .94% .94% .96% May 1.02% 1.02% l.Of 1.01% IDS CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 74; com. 494: oats. 90: rye. 9. TOLEDO. Nov. 13.—Close: Wheat— No. 2. $1.39 @1.40. Com—No. 2, 72® 73c. Rye—No. 2. 95c. Oats—No. 2. 48 ® 49c. Barley—No. 2. 65c. Clover— Cash domestic, $22.60: cash imported. S2O: December. $17.20: February sl7. Timothy—Cash. new. $2.80: Derember, $2.80; February. $2.95. Alsike—Cash. si9; March. sl9 25. Butter—4B® o2c. Egg—--56 @ 680. Hay—s2B. CHICAGO. Nov 13.—Primary receipts: HEHHJ -381.000 against 12.000- Com, 1.010,000 against ool.OOO; Oats. oOO.OOfi against 690.000. Shipments—Wheat, 770.000 agunst 1.437.000: Corn, 786,000 against 317.000; Oats. 345.00d against 502.000.

Cash Grain

Saturday's receipts. 70 cars. Prices quoted. 41 %o f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at. the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Easy: No. 2 red. $1.27® 1.28%: No. 2 hard. [email protected]%. „ Corn—Steadv: No. 2 white. 61@02%c: No. 3 white. 60@61c: No. 2 vellow. 60® 61c: No. 3 yellow. 59@60c' No. 2 mixed. 58®60c: No. 3 mixed. 57(^158c. Oats—Easy: No. 2 white. 41@48c: No. 3 white. 37% @39c. Hay—No. 1 timothy slß® 18.50: No. 2 timothy, sl7® 18c: No. 1 light clover mixed. [email protected]: No. 1 clover mixed, $17.50@18; No. 1 clover hay. sl7® 17.50. —lnspections Wheat—Nor 1 red. 2 esu-s: No. 2 red. 1 car; No. 3 red. 3 oars: No 4 red. 1 car; No. 5 red. 1 oar; sample. 2 cars. Total, 10 cars. Corn—No. 2 white. 2 cars: No. 3 white, 6 ears: No. 4 white. 2 cars: No. 5 white, 5 cars: No. 0 white. 3 cars: sample white. 1 car: No. 2 yellow. 1 car: No. 3 yellow. 4 cars- No. 4 yellow. 1 car: No. 6 yellow. t cars; No. 0 vellow. 4 cars: sample yellow. 3 cars: No. 2 mixed. 1 car: No. 6 mixed. 1 ear: No. 6 mixed. 1 car; sample mixed. 1 car. Total. 43 oars. Oatß—No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 white, 7 cars: No. 4 white. 5 cars: sample white, 2 cars: No. 3 mixed, 1 car. Totltl. 17 cars. CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—Cash grain: Wheat—No. 2 red $1.37 % ® 1.37%c- No. 3 red. $1.35%: No. 2 hard. _51.38%. Corn—No. 2 vellow. 08 %c: No. 3 yellow, 67% @6Bc: No. 4 yellow, 04% @_o6c; No. 5 yellow. 63%c: No. $ yellok. 59® 62c: No. 3 mixed. 66%c; No. 5 mixed. 63%c: No. 5 mixed 64%e: No. 6 mixed. 60@56e: No. 2 white 68%c: No. 8 Mhite. 67 %c: No. 5 white. 62 %c: No. ft while. 58 @69% c. Oats—No. 2 white. 44 @450: No. 3 white 4()%®42%e: 4 white. 30® 41c. Barley—ss® 60c. Rye —No. 2. 96%e. Timothy—s4.so®s.2s. Clovfjp —$27.75 ® 34 GO. WEEKLY REPORT -—Output of Flour — Barrels. Nov. 13. 1926 Nov. 6. 1926 8.637 Nov. 14. 1925 • .7.749 Nov. 15. 1924 11.764 —lnspections for Week——Bushel*— In. Out. Wheat 73.000 . 2g.OM Corn llg'OOJ) Oats 200.000 18.000 ' No hay. STOCK IN STORE Date Wheat Corn Oats Rvc 11-13-26 1.400.900 615.540 313.420 820 11-14,-25 471.340 106.600 786.060 2.21 Q 11-15-24 742.491 327.540 631.877 08.006 RAW SUGAR PRICES Prev. Hlrh. Low. Close, close. January 2.85 2.83 284 2.83 March 2.83 2.82 2.82 2.81 May 2.91 2.91 2.1)1 2.90 j u w 2.99 2.08 2.90 2.90 K&fiF.Y.''. m_m_ !:?§ GARIBALDI IS ARRESTED t'hargofl With Unlawful Storing of Anns and Munitions. Bv United Press PARIS, Nov. 13—Col. Rlcdotti Garibahtl. Krandson of the red shirt ed Italian liberator, and Colonel Macia, alleged leader of recent attempt to arouse the Spanish province of Catalonia to rebellion, today were arrested by the French police, along with twenty-six other plotters. The men were charged with unlawful storing and distribution of arms and munitions,

,THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

First Time in 5 Days Prices Have Not Dropped— Few Higher. Hoe i-rirf Knnee— Npv. Bulk Top Receipts 8. 12.90® 13.00 13.00 1.500 0 1•* 50 if?, I•’ 75 1 ° 75 7 506 10 12 25® 12 50 12 50 6.000 11 t•; Oil if? 1 2 25 I■’ 'V, 5 500 12. 11.75® 12.00 12,00 5.500 13. 11.75® 12.10 12.10 2.500 For the first time In five days the hog market failed to Undergo a 25cent decline iri values. In the weeks end trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange, porker values were mostly steady, with a few head tfommanding a 10-cent increase. Unusually light receipts, a fair Saturday demand and steady prices in competitive markets, caused values to hold steady in the face of the recent drive to lower prices. Values in the truck division were generally 10 cents higher. The run was estimated at 2,500 fresh and 258 stale hogs. Top price in trading was 112.10, with bulk selling over a spread of $11.75fifT12.10. Packing sows were ?9.75® 11.25. The market wks made unusually late for Saturday. - Trading was highly erratic in the early deals, buyers offering steady prices, while sellers held out for a dime higher. During the squabble one shipper paid the increase of 10 cents for 300 hogs, after which most sales were made on a basis steady with Friday. Hog Price Range Hogs weighing 120-140 pounds sold at [email protected]; 140-275 pounds, $12®12.10; 275-300 pounds, $11.75® 11.85. and 300 pounds up, $11.25@' 11.60. v A week ago today top for porkers was sl3 and this price prevailed throughout the trading Monday. For four straight days following, values were slashed 25 cents each for each period, and with today’s top of $12.10, although the practical top was only sl2, values have dropped at least 90 cents in less than a week. Receipts have been normal, if not below the average, and the downtrend is seasonal. Packers, who are laying in large supplies of packing stock, are hammering values lower, and the decline in demand of shippers, who today bought about 1,000 hogs, is another unfavorable factor. Steers were nominally steady with a run of only 200 bovines. They were sold at s7® 10.75, with yearlings bringing s9@lo. Cows were $7 down and heifers, $5.50® 9.50. V'ealcrs Scarce

Vealers were scarce ,gnd there was hardly enough to make a test of the market. The run was estimated at 300. The market was steady at sl4 down. In the sheep and lamb department fat lambs were generally steady with a tep of $12.50. The run was estimated at 200 ovlnes. Bucks were s3@s; sheep, [email protected], and breeding ewes, $6.50 up. —Hois 120 140 lbs $f 1.50® 11.60 140-275 lbs 12.00® 12.10 275-300 lbs. 11.75® 11 85 300 lbs. up 11.25® 11.50 —Cattle— Y'earlinsr* slo.oo® 11.00 Steers 7.00® 10 75 Heifers, common to choice. 5 50® 9.50 Cows 7 00 down —Calves— Best reals sl4 00 Bulk of sales 13:50® 14.00 —Sheen and Lambs— Lambs slo.oo® 12.00 Bucks 3.00® 5.00 Sheen 4.00® 6.50 Breeding ewes 6.50 tip r Other Livestock CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Cattles—Receipts, I. compared with a week ago. extn-me weight fed steers 15c to 25c lower: others including yearlings steady: Mockers and feeders weak; she stock. 25c higher: all cutters 15c to 25c higher; bulls. 50c higher: vealers. unchanged; extreme top yearlings. $12.50; prahtical top, $12.25: best 1.400 pound bullocks. $10.75; medium, weights. $11.50: liberal supply heavy, $8.50® 9.25; some big weights held at $0.50® 10.00. Aeceipts for the week 79,000. which is 1.1.000 over a week ago. Week’s bulk prices: Fed steers. $8.35® 10.35; yearlings. $9.25® 11.25; gras-s-rs. $7.35 @8.25; fat cows. $4.75® 6.75: heifers, $6.50® 9 75: lights up to $11.40: cutters. $3.85® 4.35; veal calves. sll® 12. Sheep—Receipt?. 5.000: odd lots fat lamhbs and natives steady; for the week 10.800 direct and 24 doubles from feeding stations: fat killing lambs. $1 to $1.25 lower: fat yearling wethers $1 lower: sheep, 25c to 50c lower; • feeding lambs. 25c to 50c lower. Weeks' top prices: Natives and fed westerns. $14.25: fed clipped lambs, $12.75: fat yearling wethers, $11; fat ewes, $7: feeders. $13.60; week's bulk prices: Fat lambs, sl3® 13.75: fed clipped lambs. sll® 12 50; culls. [email protected]; fat yearling wethers. slo® 11 : fat ewes. $5®7.50: rang*- feeders. sl2® 13.25. Hogs—Receipts, 7.000: market fairly active, generally steady: no choice heavy butchers sold: top, $11.75 (may reach $1180): hulk all weights. $11.50® 11.75; medium down to $11.36: packing sows. slo®. 11: lights, $1125; shippers took 4 000: estimated holdover, 2.000. Prices: Tup $11.75: hulk of sales, $11.25® 11.75: heavies. $11,504(11 .80: mediums. sll 35® 11 75; lights. $11.25® 11. light lights. $11.25® 11 66 packing sows. $10®11.25; slaughter pigs. $11.26® 11.65. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 13.—Hogs—Re-oetpts.-ul SOO: market mostiv 5® 10c lower: 250-360, lbs $12.20® 12 30: 200260 lbs.. $12.30® 12.40: 100-200 lbs.. $12.40® 12.55; 130-160 lbs. $12.20® 12.40: 90-130 lbs.. $12.30® 12.40; packing sows, slo® 11. Cattle—Reel Ip's. 150; calves, receipts 50: market sti-idv; 1 beef steers top. $9.50: vealers top. sls Sheep—Receipts. 150: market slow and steady; top fat lambs sl4: good wethers. $7.75. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13, —Hogs— Receipts, 4.000: market. 10® 100 higher: 250-350 ll>s., $11.70®11 75; 200-250 lbs.. $11.05® 11.90: 160.200 lbs.. $11.60 @11.90: 130-160 lbs . $11.40® 11.90: 90130 lbs,, $11.50®.90: packing sows, $0.75® 10.50 Gat tic—RenUpts, 350; market. 50@75c higher i-omparod with last week: beef steers $7.50® 8 50: light yearling steers and heifers. $6®9.50: tx-ef cows, $4.75® 5 50: low cutter and 'll 111 r ecwrt, $3.35® 4.50 : vealers. $12.50® 1 3 50 : hcavv, calves. s6® 7.50: hulk stock and feeder steers. $5.75® 7.60. Sheep—Receipts. JSO: market, nominally steady; top fat. lambs $13.75; bulk fat lambs. 813 @13.50: bulk cull lambs. $8.50: bulk fat ewes. $4 ®O. CINCINNATI. Nov. 13.—Hogs Receip’s, 1.000: held over 1.000 market steady to 16c lower. 250 to 350 lbs.. $11.60®.13: 200 lo 250 ms., sl2® 12.10. 100 to 200 lbs.. $11.60® 12: 130 to 160 lbs,, $1 1.60® J 1 7o; 90 to 130 lbs $9.75 @11.75; packing sows, $9.50® 10.75. Cattle—Receipts. 50: carves. 160: market steady; beef steers. $0@0; light yearling steers and heifers. s9® 10.50; boef cows $4 50® 5: low cutters and cutter cows $5 @6; vealers. s9@l3: heavy calves, $3.40 @5. bulk stocker and feeder steers. $5 ® - B. Sheep—Receipts. 600; market nominal; top fat lambs. $13.75: bulk fat lambs. sll @13.75: bulk cull lambs. ss@7: bulk fat ewes, $8.20. CLEVELAND, Nov. 13—Hogs—Receipts. 700; market. unevenly, mostly strong. 10c higher: 250-380 lbs $12.10 ® 12.25; ‘>oo-260 lb-.. *12.10® 12.25; fhli-200 lias. sl2 @12.25: 130 160 It's. *l2® 12.26: 90-130 lie,. *12.2.5'! 12.50: packing sows. $10.26® 11. Cattl<>—K>‘ eqipts. 200; calves, receipts, 100; market, nominally steady. Sheep—Receipts, 500; market, weak, 100 lower: tot" fat lambs $13.85: bulk fat lambs $13.50® 13 85: built cull lambs. s9.so'<f n1.60: bulk fat iwm. 85 @6. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 13.—Hogs—Receipt a, 1.500: held over. 019: market steady, 26c up; 250 to 350 lbs $11.60® 12: ?60 to 250 lbs.. $11.90® 12 25; 160 to 200 lbs.. sl2® 12.40: 130 to 160 lbs.. f12.25 Iff 12 50: 90 to 130 list sl2® 2 50: packing sows. $9.50® 10.25. Cat tie- -Reoripts 100, calves. 75; market nominal, calves steady: vealers. $14.50® 15. Sheep—Receipts. 1,900: market nominally steady toi> fat lamtis sl4; hulk cull lamt>s. $9.50® 10: bulk fat ewes, $6 ® 7. TOLEDO Nov. 13.—Hogs Receipts. 200; market steady: heavies sl2: mediums. sl2fu 12.25: Yorkers, $11.76®! 12; ■oor' P** l :, * 1 1 ys> < ’ c “ 1 yiTcTT: Market steady. Sheep aptl Ismtse—Merit at steady.

INTEREST OF IDE METHODIST IS ON SOUTH BEND, IND. Annua! Meeting of Board of Foreign Missions to Meet Next Week. In connection with the annual ’meeting of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. whicli owns in First Church, South Bend, on Monday, Nov. 15, “Foreign Mission Field Day” will be held in most of the Methodist Episcopal Churches in northern Indiana, on Sunday, the 14th. The following is the complete list of preaching assignments for that day as announced by the Rev. A. E. Monger, of South Bend, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the day. All of the visiting clergymen will speak upon the theme of foreign missions:

First Church. South Bend —Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Chicago, morning Bishop Charlra E. Locke of St. Paul. Minnesota. evening. Grace Church. South Bend —Bistiop Locke, morning: Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, evening. St. Paul s Chureh South Bend —Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New York, president of the Board of Foreign Missions, morn ing Bishop William V McDowell of Washington D. C.. evening Trinitv Church. South Bend —Dr John ! ft. Edwards, corresponding secretary of : the Board of Foreign Missions, evening. Lowell Heights Church. South Bend—- | Dr. F. 1. Johnson, assoeiate secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, evening; Mrs. John M. Springer of ElitabethvUle. Belgian Congo Africa, morning Stull Memorial Chureh South Rend Rev. EniPSt E. Tuck, associate secretary of tile Board of Foreign Missions, formerly missionary in India, morning Enworth Church. Soutli Bend—Mrs. H. X. Cadv formeri.v of China. morning: Rev. E. E. Tuck, evening. , , T ANARUS, River Park Church. South Bern!—Dr Frank Mason North, secretary-counsel of the Board of Foreign Missions, morning: Mrs. John M. Springer of the Belgian Congo. Africa, evening. „ , i Immanuel Church. South Bard—Dr 1 John W. Langdale. superintendent of Brooklyn South District of the New- York East Conference, morning; Mrs. H. 1. Cady, evening St. Paul s Church. Indianapolis—Row J. I. Bartholomew D. D pastor of First Methodist Episcopal Church. Edgartown. Mas-*., morning. .... Central Avenue Chureh Indianapolis I Bishop Frederick Fisher of Calcutta. India, 1 ""irvmgton Church. Indian apolis—Dr. i Henry II Meyer, editor of Sunday School Publications. New York, morning First Church. Ft. Wayne—Bishop Charles !L Mead of Denver. Colo., morning. St Pauls Church. Ft. Wayne—F. E. Ba s I mn"m I r, fech. Ft. Wayno-Dr. John M ’Wavne*Street°ChUE‘h. ft. Wa f nc_Dr L. O Hartman, editor of /.ion s Herald Boston. Mass., morning’: Dr. John M. Spring* r. Forest Park Church. Ft. Wayne—F. E. Ba Fjifet <; 'Church. Gary— Bishop Edgar Blake of Paris. Fram-cc morning. Grace Chureh. Gary—Rev W. F. Burris. D D . of M irtonville. Mo., morning. I.a Porte —Rev. Hugh Stunt* superintendent of religious education in South [America, morning: Bisiiop Edgar Blake, evenUsrst Church. Hammond—Bishop William F. Old mini of Buenos Aires. Argentina. morning: Dr. W. F Burris, evening. Hvde Park Church. Hammond —Dr. W I11am L. Sanders, dean of ng-n in Ohio Wesleyan University, formerly a missionary tn China evening. ..... Indiana Harls.r— Rev A. W. Mills of New York, morning: Bishop William r. o,< llroadw ay ' cßureh. Lngansport—Bishop ' Wilbur P. Thirkield of Chattanooga, fenn.. nKl Mar!fet Street Church. Logarsport—Dr. R I Faueett of Tirhut. India, nioruinf. Trinity Chureh. Elkhart —Bishop Robert E Jones of New Orleans, morning. I)r. John WT'Langdale of Brooklyn, evening. St. Pauls Chureh Elkhart—Rev J. E Bowes D. D.. superintendent ul Bt. Laul ! District of the Minnesota Cotifprence. “"Bimps'on Chureh. ElUhart—Howard A. Musser of India, evening. Main Street Clnireh Kokomo—Dr. Corliss P. Hargraves ot World Serviee Coiftmission. Chicago. 111. evening , Grace Chureh. hokomo—Btshon Ernest G Richardson of Atlanta. Ga.. .evening Niontrose Church. Terre Haute—Dr. Percv Smith of Algeria evening of \^^L C - Thomas B DonoForeign^Hs"ions^momlng: Bishop ' She.) hHmg—Dr. Oscar M. Burk professor of missions in Drew Theological Seminary. m °East K Chicago—Dr. John G. Vaughan. f °Crown °Po < Int—R^‘ < C tlK H. Conicy of r r T. ln &mhard t of Manila. morning: Hev. A. E. Beiker of S-ovu. K %?ymouTh-V E. C. Warning, editor of Western Christian Advocate of Cincinnati; Ohio, morning: Dr. Oscar M. Buck, eveUll lfuive!— Bishop William F McDowell of Washington. D. C.. mornnig; Dr. E. C. w Hebron— H Conley, evening. Walkerton —Rev. Glenn W. Bruner or N^nth l <si-nn W. Bruner. f eV Vatelet—Rev A. L. Becker -torning , Hobart —E M. Mcßrier of Mc. ljc.air, N. 3 "CliPTterton—Mr. Mcßrier. evening. X.? Car! lsb—Rev. H. G. Conger of Fvanston 111. morning. W-stvUle—Uev. H. G. Conger, evening. Kentland —Rev. J. P. Stamer of Stugkawa ia West Borneo, morning. IleiKselner —Dr. Murray T. Titus of Hyderabad. India, morning _ T , ' Medarj vil'e—Dr. Luther E. Loyeioy of Ct Mofion—Kev 1 *!!. O. Dlldine. professor in JL‘'ik *nhardt,** evening. f Uoch'estei -Dr.' Robert I. Faueett of In W 1 namv. W. W. Bell of Burma. ' Kram isvllle —Dr. Luther E. Lovejoy of C^Lowe!l— ProJ* H. G. Diidlne evenmu Trinity Church. La layette—Bishop William F Anderson of Boston, morning West Church. Lafayetti Bishop Andcr- *° Delphi—-Rev. E. II Sullivan of Singapore Straits Settlements.' evening Fowler—Rev. J. P. Stamer, evening Remington—l)r. Murray T. Titus, evenll Lebanon—Dr. J. I. Bartholomew, ove'fhomtown —Rev. N. T. Gottschall of North Sumatra, evening. . Brazil—Dr. t. H. Fulkerson, formerly of Ja W. W. Bell, morning. Attica —Rev. F. H. Sullivan, morning. Flora —Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. New Or-'eaciintoil*—-Dr* E. R. Fulkerson, morning. D.-jnviile —Rev. N. T. Gottschall. morn*n>feluffton—Bishop John L. Nuelsen of Zurich Switxerland. morning. Geneva—Dr. O. W. Auman. Chicago. m °\n; l (Ra—Dr. Harry E. Woolever ot Washington. D. C.. evening Auburn—Rev. A. E Clicnpweth assistant treasurer of the Board of Foreign Mission" formerly a missionary in Manila. 1 ’ DccatuV—Bishop #Bhn L. Nuelsen. evenl,(?arrcH Dr. L. 0 Hartman of Boston, "vorf- Dr. R. E Gomall of Chicago. evt>n MirntpelifT—Dr. O. W. Altman, evening El wood—Dr. F. R Hollenback of Di-n VP \\unterto w n—Dr William B. HolUngshead of Chicago, evening. * Alexandria —Dr Henry H. Meyer of New York, even.ing „ , , Pendleton —Dr Janies E Skinner of Y'empmg. CMna. evening. Tipton Dr. F. It. Hollenback. mornln|Lslan Dr. W. B, Holllngshead. mornin<iirace Church. Hartford City—Dr. Corliss I'. Hargraves Chicago, morning High Street Church. M uncle —Bishop prtiest C 2. Rif'hardfson. Atlanta. Ga.. morn“Stobleavillo—Pr James E. Skinner. ""“Mishawaka—Dr John R Edwards of New York morning: Bishop Edwin li Hughes of Chicago evening. Goshen BLtiop Titus Lowe of Singapore. Straits Settlements, morning. Wakaruaa —Rev. John V. Lacy of Korea morning. - . _ Warsaw —Rev. H. T. Harwood of Rangoon. Burma morning. IJgotuer—Bishop Fredonek D. Leete of Indianapolis, morning. _ _ , . La Grange—Dr. Harry E. Woolever of Washington D. C.. morning. William H. Phelps, editor of Michigan Christian Advocate. Detrotl. morning. ' . _ , Churn busco —H. J. Roan of Boise. Idaho, morning. . , „ . Huntington—Dr. Howard A. Musser of India, morning. „ . _ .. „ . Akron —F A Hazeltine of South Bend. Wash., morning. , c ! Middle street Chureh. Wabash—Rev. S. S. Beck Os South America, morning. i First Church, Marion—Bnihop H. Lew- | tar Smub o 1 neiwna- Muni., tuurums. I

Greeneastle—Dr. Percy- Smith of Algeria. morning. Osceola—Rev. H. T. Harwood, evening. Columbia City—Bishop li. Lester Smith.' evening. _ Andrews—Rev. S. S. Reek, evening. Mentone—.Mr. F. A. Hazeltine, evening. First Chureh. Wabash —Bishop Titus I Lowe evening. Clay pool—Mr, H. J Roan, evening I . . . At Central Universalist Church, i Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., the young people of the church will have charge of the 11 o’clock morning service. George Mitchell will deliver the sermonette, shaking on the subject. “Youths Ideals." Miss Virginia Shewmaker will give a reading. The pastor, the R<H T . Fred A. Line, will preach a short sermon, his subject being “Human Engineering.” * * • North Methodist Episcopal Church, [located at Meridian and Thirty | [Eighth Sts., is attracting attention by j the crowds that are Hocking to her j services. Ttev. C. Perry Gibbs, the new pastor, has liee.n on the field only a few weeks. Hev. Gibbs came to North Church from Grace Church. PTar.klin, Ind. I For three years Hev. Gibbs preached to a packed church at Franklin and | time and again people were turned : away because there was no more roean. It has happened at North Church. : Last Sunday people came in crowds and filled every nook and corner of the church. A splendid program has been ar-f ranged for this Sunday. At the morning service a campaign will be Inaugurated to raise the membership of the church to two thousand. The*sermon subject will oe “Evangelism.” Hev. Gibbs has a series of historical sermons for the Sunday evening services for November. The second of these sermons will be given this Sunday evening. The I sermon subject will be "The Mayflower.”

Sunday evening at 7:45, the new Junior Choir of the Fair-view Presbyterian Church will make its first appearance. This Is a choir of twentyfive voices under the direction of Mrs. Harold D. Robinson. Dr. Edward Haines Klsjlcr will read a story of the “Expelling of a Bible School Boy,” who wasn’t expelled. In the morning at 10;4o. he will speak on “Your Supreme Interests," and the quartet will sing “Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem,” by Maunder: Miss Mildred M. Sehmedel will also sing “My Redeemer anil My Lord,” by Dudley Buck. • • • The following musical program has been arranged for the University Place Christian Church by Everett K. Todd, director: —Mnriiini;— Processional— “l Love Thy Kinertom Lord’’ Stebbins Offertory—“A Son* of It Jia" .... N. ifiuiskv Kotsakow Miss Esther Forkim - . pianist. Anther-1—“I Mil! Gi'e You Rest". (Vest Solo—“In My Father's House Are Manv Mansions MacDermld I Mrs. J. G. Mil ule. contralto. —Eveiiliix — Vesper Sonus. Mr Everett K. Todd, baritone. Processional—‘‘Savior Like a SUeohejil" Bradbury Song—" Love Lifted Me" Smith Main Quartet—Selected Messrs. B B. Kirk bride. R. Ridge. I. William Honunr. E K Todd Offrrtorv— "Tim Old. Old Lovo i Koven Miss Esther Forkter. plain Quartet—Selected. Slessrs. B. B Kirk bride. R. Ridtre. 1. William Hopper. E. K. Todd. • * * Hev. J. Floyd Seelig, pastor of the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church, will have as htn sermon subject Sunday morning, “The Tithe.” This Is the second of a series of stewardship sermons. In the evening service at 7:30, he will have as his subject, “Peter, The Man of Impulse.” Tfie Sunday School will convene at 9:30 with classes for all ages. Rev. John Ward Hose, pastor of the Park Place M. E. Church, Anderson, Ind., will speak on Thursday evening, his subject being. “Putting God First in His Kingdom.” This service will be held at 7:30. ♦ * • First Moravian Episcopal Church. Rev. Chtistlnn O. Weber will preach in the morning on the theme, “The More Abundant Life.” The subject for the evening sermon will be “Failure Turned Into Success.” * • • At the Second Moravian Church the lord’s ’Supper will be celebrated In connection with the morning service. Infant baptism will also bo soUimnlzed. At the evening service the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor, will on the theme “Lessons from Athletics." The Indiana Illinois Moravian Christian Endeavor Union will hold its fall conference at the First Moravian Churcb on Saturday of this week, Nov. 13. 1 Following is the program: 12 :iM)—Ratristr.ition 12:30—Sonp - service. 13:45—Lunch served by the young people of First Church 2:oo—Devotional service, the Rev. R. HenKPlniiinn. of Hope, Ind.. in eh urge 2:ls—Address, thp Rev. C. O. M’eber. pastor of First church of this city. 3:oo—Sectional con fereneeq - Worship—Miss Otic Rife of Second church this city Scrvi."—Mr. IVII lan! Cameron of First, church, tins city. Felioship—Mr. John Holder. Hdfle. Ind. 3:4s—Model junior meetinir. Junior C. E. So.tctv ol Second chut oh this city. 4:ls—Recreation, auspices of th First ohitroh society leaders Miss Dorothy Kinx and Miss Lois Michael s:3o—Supper served *y the younx people of the Second church, this city. o:oo—Krriorts from the C E convention held at Bethlehem Pa., given by the vounx people of the Hope _ society. 7:ls—Devotional service, the Rev. R. Henkelmann. . 7:3o—Address the Rev. F. R. Darios pant or of the Zlnns Evangelical church of this city. B:ls—Quiet moments the Rev. Henkel. mann leadlne B:3o—Friendship circle. This Christian Endeavor rally is open to the public. Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will speak on the subject, "Christianity or Jesus?” at the 10:45 o’clock service. i

“The Good King Hezeklah,” will he the subject of the Rev. W. B. Grimes, pastor, at the Sunday morning service in Fletcher Place Methodist Church. Evening subject, "The Revival At Uz." • * * “Now, Therefore, Give Me This Mountain," Joshua 14:12. are the words from which Rev. J. H. Rilling will preach the mornlrft: sermon at tho Second Evangelical Church. Sunday evening at 7:30 the Brotherhood of the Church will attend In a body. They will sing and have charge of this service. At this hour the pastor will deliver the third sermon on: “Why Some People Do Not Go to Church.” • • • A home mission Centennial service will be held Sunday morning at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed

Church, of which the Rev. G. 11. Gebhardt is pastor. At night his topic will be,“A Witch Speaks.” * . . Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All l .Souls Unita<i*n Church announces |ih<* following order of service at It n m. Sund.rv: "Andanfr con Moto" Calkin “Fantasia" e Tour* Hymn 836. Si rood Service. Covenant Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading 14th Selection. Seri pture Hymn 464 Notices and Offering "Aria" trom "Mignon" Thomas Address—" Edison and Immortality." Hymn 231. Beneiiietion l’ostlude. _ "March Soiennelle . Gounod * * * The Community United Brethren Church. Hillside Ave. at Tipton and I Twentieth Sts., Rev. Ora C. Fernberj ton. pastor begins revival/ meetings j Sunday night. The Rev. S. David Sikes, evangelist, will speak at 7; 43. j The public Is invited. * * * i ’t'he Rev. L. C. E. Fackler anj nouncos the following items of in--1 terest at St. Matthew Lutheran iChurch: 9:30 —Sunday School The teachers : arc givtrpT us vncouraguiy report* concern | lux the Sunday School nil -iidarioe. W hope that still more of the children that arc not enrolled In other Siindav Schools 1 veil! come to hear the (Vot'd of God. You j and your children ure welcome at all of our scrviis's. lO.'ttl--Wo-slilp. "Bring tho Little Ones to Jesus At this service a iiumi her of little children will he baptized. | 7 ; ao— Worship. "Will the Lord I Ind | you Sleeping:-" The folloM'ing is the program | which Chester L. Heath will play i on Wednesday next, Nov. 17. from I 12:05 to 12:35 noon at Christ Church: I “Allegro Maestoso " (First Organ So- ! natal ..Mr Edward Elgar i "A Song of India" . . Ktmgky-Korsakpff ‘ "Familiar Air " ."Pomp and Circumstance . Sir Edward Elgar

SWEEPII! PHILLY VICTORY OF VARE PROVES PUZZLE 200 to 300 Voles for Him, and Not One for Opponent. Times M'nshinnlrtn Bureau. 1.112 \ i in York Avenue WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—While Philadelphia officials and a citizens committee of seventy are trying to determine how the Philadelphia machine could furnish 200 to 300 votes for William S. Vare In many preclncs In the senatorial elections, while not a single vote was recorded for firmer labor secretary, William 11. Wilson, his Democratic opponent, United States Senators are studying whnt Vare himself says of his machine. Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska, progressive Republican, charges that frauds by the Philadelphia organization caused Vare's election. The Senator-elect actually came to Philadelphia, a loser, defeated In fifty-seven of the iKlxty-soven counties. t A Philadelphia majority put him across. When Vare testified before tha primary investigating committee last spring Senator James A. Reed of Missouri was curious to know details of his Philadelphia organization. Service to People

[ “It is an extremely efficient party organization based on direct service to the people,” Vare proudly admitted. “You say ‘What do I mean by service?’ I mean anticipating the needs of a growing community and assisting and cooperating with public developments, the building of schools, the building of children’s playgrounds, assisting in hospital work, and all things that go to make up a happy community.” “And occasionally getting somebody Qut of jail?” Senator Reed suggested. “I am frank to admit this,” Vare continued. “I have never called on a prohibition officer for assistance. I have never called on a district attorney, either Federal or local. I have never called on a Judge since the Volstead law has been in es feet.” "But," again interrupted Reed, ”p®rt of Its service Is to look after fellows who got in is It not?” Tempers Justice “We always l’eel —I say we. T mean to say that i believe and many of my friends believe in tempering justce with mercy." “Yes, if a fellow belongs to your crowd, you get him out. That is what you mean, don't you?" "No. I think we would help most anybody." “Then he would join afterwards?” "Well, I really believe they would help most anybody," Vare added. Harry A. Mackey, Vare’s campaign manager, later testified that “the genius of the success of the Republican organization of Philadelphia is personal service upon the individual voter.” Mackey further explained that “our party organization in Philadelphia springs from the voters themselves.” No Waste on Voters There are forty-eight words in Philadelphia, containing 1,492 preclncts. each with two leaders. In twenty of the wards Mackey testified it was not necessary—to was o campaign material on voters. "There are certain ignorant people, we have them in our residential district." Mackey asserted. "The mst Ignorant voter in the world is he who think.* he knows how to vote. We have got them out there who wear the high hat and the white front: they are too proud to ask how to mark their ballots, and they spoil them every time.”

United Episcopal Service SUNDAY MORNING 10:30 o’Clock CIRCLE THEATRE PREACHER: THE RT. REV. JOHN G. MURRAY, D. D., PRESIDING BISHOP Music by the United Choirs

NOT. 13, 1926

WOMAN QUIZ WITNESS GONE (Uontimicd From Page 1) hind many attempts to block the investigation since It began. Still incensed oyer the “roinol dence" of the Stephenson attorneys. John 11. Kiplingor and Lloyd A. Hill, interviewing the imprisoned ex-Klan leader in his State Prison cell at Michigan City just a few minutes before Deputy Prosecutors Sheaffer and Kniblack arrived there with Julian for a “.secret interview" on Thursday, Rome | resumed tho quizzing of Julian on ' Friday, hut also kept an eye out ; for “leaks In the jury-room that I may have made the Michigan City trip known beforehand to the Stephenson counsel. Seek to Stop Leaks Both Remy and Attorney General Giliom, who is aiding in tho jury investigation, announced that "leaks’’ | must cease. I Julian was waved aside at the [ Friday morning session of the Jury, \ while AH-s Mildred Meade, former I confidante of Stephenson and at one j time a “mysterious missing iti ness,’’ was again recalled to the | stand. 81i•< spent several hours in i the jury room. [ The quizzing lasted until the noon [hour, when the girl was dismissed. [Previous to entering the jury room [in the morning, she held a long con ferenoe with Refny in the pmse I cutor’s office.. . 1 At 2 p. in.. Julian, who spent ill morning in the ante room to t ii• ■ grand jury, was again recalled to tin' stand and did not leave it until j 5 p. ni. . # At 4 p. m. Rctny left the couil-l-house, stating that he was bound on [ a "secret mission” which might or might not turn up a valuable witness and also result in considerable [ new testimony. Friday’s session ended th i fifth | week of the grand jury investigaiion. jit began Oct. 11 on orders of Criminal Judge James A. Collins. ! Soon after the investigation startled a hunt for a collection of Stephen son documents and papers said to prove the corruption charges became lone of its most Important phases. Through tho maze of testimony of | dozens of persons from all walks of j life runs the persistent efforts of ; Prosecutor Remy to trace down tho [documents and many times inter I ests apparently Interested in stop [ ptng the investigation attempted to I block it.

When Stephenson, deposed KPiti dragon, who at one time is alleged j to have termed himself “the law In [ Indiana,” Issuer, an ultimatum from | tho cell in Michigan City, where ho is serving a life sentence for murj der, it was upon these documents that his cry was believed based. “I would a tale unfold,” was tho I burden of Stephenson’s plaint and the cry to give him an opportunity . was taken up by Thomas H. Adams, | Vincennes, Ind., and other RepubI lican editors in the State, Interested |in exposing ,]H)liticul corruption I within the ranks of their own party’ Interviews Blocked 4| State governmental forces barrels the way to thi> Stephenson story by | forbidding interviews with the prls- ! oner. A week or more elapsed and I then the grand jury got under way. | Checkmating a move to bring [ Stephenson first beforo Judge Sidney ;S. Miller’s court in a civil action, | authorities rusfced the former dragon |to thls city and took him by subj terranean passages behind the closed | doors of tho grand Jury room. Since that dramatic gesture the jury has , continued at work dally. The grist to Its mill lias Included Kluxers of weird title, but undoubted powers; mysteriously missing witnesses, Mildred Meade and Julian; persons who had admitted seeing the documet/s of deals with various politicians; Republicans, Democrats and city officials. In tracing the documentary evij dence Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hull, Anderson, Ind , photographers, and Attorney Floyd Christian, Noblesvilh , were among those called. All had admitted to The Times that they saw the originals, Hull having taken pictures of them and ( ing them over in "Steves cell at the Noblesvllle jail, where hq was held during/the murder trial. Miss Meade was alleged to have removed some of them from a private box at the Indiana National Bank shortly before the Investigation got under way. When sought as a witness she disappeared and her family wore culled to toll of her whereabouts, but yielded no information. Like the missing Julian, she reappeared and reported to Attorney General Gilliom. Miss Monde brouglH the box front the bank. She hadbeen a close friend of Stephenson, it was said. Earl Klinek, Earl Gentry and Court Asher, former Stephenson lieutenants, wero called. The first two named had faced murder charges with their chlkf. hut were dismissed. Former Marion County Klan Cyclops George Elliott and Harvey Bedford, his partner, appeared sevoral times. City officials included Boynton Moore, president of the city council; Jessie McClure, recreational director; O. D. Haskett, chairman of the hoard of safety; Police Chief Claude Johnson: Traffic Inspector Lester Jones and others. Toni Taggart, Earl Peters and other Democrats were railed. William Arniitag®, Shank administration boss, rame and. refusing to answer a. question, was ordered to do so by Judge Collins, whose Jurisdiction th * Jury functions. Senators and members of the last legislature came, Including Harry Leslie, speaker of she House. Former Governor Durbin came and other witnesses are still being sought.