Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1926 — Page 17

NOV. 23, 1926

HOGS AND SHEEP STEADY AS CATTLE SCORE GAINS

Estrucm SIDE ATOPENING Steel, Motors and Other Industrials Score Gains. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 155.01. up 1.06. Average of twenty rails, 117.70. up ,04. Average ol forty bonds. 95.83. up .01. new high. Hu United Prefix NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—1n view of tho active buying operations recently observed in various parts of the market, the increase of $3,000,000 in brokerage loans reported by the Federal reserve board for the week ended Nov. 17, was considered, gratifyingly small. With nothing to worry about on the score of the use of credit for speculative purposes, interests working on the constructive said pushed their operations with fresh vigor in eatdy dealings today on the New Exchange. common forged into new high ground on the recovery, at 148%, up 5 points from its recent low, while General Motors, at J4J%, ivas up 1% frnu the previous close, and other industrial leaders scored similar i gains. Stocks maintained an almost uniformly strong tone around noon, afld buying proceeded without interruption in the industrial class. Shorts in General Mojtors were--given a drubbing when the stock ran up 2%, to 141%. The spurt was followed by Studebaker, in which an extensive short account was also outstanding. The latter sold at 51%, up 2%. Banks and Exc u ~nges ~ r —Nov. 23 FOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today a mounted to $3,484,000; debits, 58.524.000 NEW TDK K ST VTf’Ti ENT NEW VORK. Nov. 23.—Clearings, SLUM,OOO; balances. $120.000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Foreign exchange mitned lower. Demand sterling. $4,84 7-16. oft .00 1-16 c; francs. 3.51 c. off Oslo: lire. 4.18 %c. off .05c; belga. 13.89 c: marks. 23.73 c.

UNCHANGED GRAIN VALUES AT OPEN Fractionally Off Is Only Variation. / l nihil Prefix CHICAGO, Nov. 23. —Virtually all - ins opened unchanged on the ChiBoard of Trade, only wheat varying slightly from Monday's closing quotations. Wheat was off Vs to % cents, a slight reaction due to the fact that Argentine wheat opened lower. Corn opened unchanged in ail positions. Experts here believe corn cannot rise much more because of the huge stocks of old corn on hand and the trenmdous supply of new corn yet to enmo forward. Oats was unchanged on all deliv eries, with sentiment bullish in the pit. , Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 23 — WHEAT — Prcv. High bow. It a.m. close. Dee. .. 1.35% 1.35 V. 35% 1.35% May .. 1.39 1.38 1.38% 1.39 July .. 1.33% 1.33 1.32% 1.33% CORN — Dec . . .70 .09 % .70 .70 May .. .78% .78% .7 '.79 July :. .82% .81% .T*l .82% Dee. A .40% .40% .40% .41 May .. .45%. .45% .48% .45% July .. .40% .. .45% .45% May .. .98% .98% .98% .8% L VRD— Jan 11 85 11.77 11.85 11.95 March ... 11.93 .... 11.87 12.02 Mar 13.05 11.90 11.95 12.10 Ja/ 188 -. 12.80 STATE LOSES TAX SUIT ll|lm|s I.ev.v on Foreign Insurance Companies Held Illegal. Bn. -United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Taxation by the Stale of Illinois on net insurance premiums paid to foreign insurance companies is illegal, the Supreme Court held today. Taxes of ten million dollars already assessed by the State, and an average revenue of two million dollars a year, were said to be involved in this case. The Hanover Fire Insurance Qom pany, New York, brought thi test case from an Illinois Supreme Court decision upholding a tax levied upon premiums in a manner similar to the levying of a tax on personal property. The high court today reversed the decision. TO RUN PLANTATION Local Men Form Corporation to Make Georgia Purchase. Incorporation papers for the ITugee Plantation, with offices at Indianapolis, wero tiled today at the Statehouse. Plans of the concern v as disclosed in the papers, are to purchase and operate a 310-acre plantation four miles southwest of Albany, Ga. The tract is valued at $90,000. / Incorporators are Charles A. HarA. Todd, Sylvester A. Clifford E. Cox, Frederick and George E. Weber, all of Indianapolis. Capital stock consists of 10,000 shares of no par value. Local Wagon Wheat j Loeal crain elevators are paying $1.25 lor No. 2 red wheal Other Trader onrehased on 'heir merits

New York Stocks (By Thomson ft McKinnon) '

_ —Nov. 23 Railroads— Prev. , . , Hjifh. Low, 1:00 close. Atchison . 150% 154 155% 164% All Cst Li 208 % 207% 208% 207 } & O ...103% ... 103% 103% Can Pac ... ... ... 163 C & O. . . .163% 163 163% 163% C& N jR- .80 % 79 79 % 78 % CR&I* 70 £ 68% 00% 68% Del & Hud 172 ... 172 170% Del & Loc 145% ... 145% 144% Brie . ... 38% ... 38% 38% Erie Ist p 46 ... 46 46% Gt Nr pfd 80 ... 79% 79% Lehigh Val 90 89% 90 89% K C South 42% 42 42% 41% MKk T. . 31% ..7 31% 31% Mo Pac pfd 90 % 90 90 % 90 % N Y C ...136% 135% 135% 135% NY NH & H 42% 42% 42% 42 Nor Pacific 70% 79 70% 79% Nor & Wes 163% 163% 163% 163 Pere Marqu. .. ... ... HO Pennsylv... 56% ... 66% 56% Reading ... 87 % 87 % 87 % 86 % Sou Railw 118 % ... 118% 118% §0 Pacme 107% io”% St Paul ... 11 ... 10% 10% §t Paul pfd 21% 20% 21 21 St L & S W. . ... ... 61 % St L & S F 99% 98% 99% 98% ITnion Pac 163 • ... 163 163 Wabash . . 40 39 % 39 % 39 % Wab pfd. . 74 73 % 74 73 % Rubbers— Ajax ... ... 7% Fisk 10% ... 16% 16% Goodrich . . 46 % 46 46 % 45 % goody PM 99% Kelly-Spgf.. .. ... ... 9% U S Rub.. 59% 59% 69% 58% Equipments— Am C& F 100% ... 100% 101 Am Loco.. 109% ... 108% 108.% A m St Fdy . . ... ... 43 \ Baliw Loo 146% 143% 144% 146% Gcu Elec.. 85% 84% 84% 84% L'ma ...... 02% ... 02% 62 N A Airb. ... ... ... 41 Pr St Car ... .. . , ... 41 Pullman ..187 184% 186% 184 Westh A B 131% 129% 131% 130 Westh Elec. 08% ... 68 68% Steels— Bethlehem.' 44% ... 44% 44 Colo Fuel.. .. ... ... 41% Crucible ... 76 % ... 76 76 % Gulf St Stl. 57 .... 57 57 PRC &I. 43% ... 42% 42% Rep Steel.... ... ... 55 % Sloss Sheff. . 126 II ,8 Steel .148% 147 % 147% 148% Union Aly. .31 ... 31 ... Vanadium. .. ... ... 41 Motors— Am Bosch.. 16% ... 16% 10% Chandler... 23% ... 22% 23 Chrysler ... 36 35% 36 35% Cont Motor. . . ... ... 11 % Dodge .... 23% 23% 23% 23% Gabriel 31% ... 31% 31% Gen Motor 142 133% 141% 139 Hudson ... 45% 45 45% 45 Hupp 20% ... 20% 20% Jordan ... ... 14% Mack 96% 95% 95% 96% Martin Par. 21 ... 21 21% Moon ... ... 12 % Nash 56 ... 55% 56 Packard ... 35% ... 35% 35% Pierce Arw. 23 % ... 23 23 % Studebaker. 51% 49% 51. 49 Stew Warn. 69% ... 69 69% Timken ... 81 % ... 81 % 81 % Will.vs Over 21 % 21 21% 21% Wbito Mot. 57% 57 57% 67% Minins*— Am Smeftg 136% 135% 136% 134% Anaconda . . 48 % 48 % 48 % 48 % Cer De Pas. 62 % ... 62 % 63 Inspiration . 27 ... 27 27 Int Nickel . 17% 36% 37 36% Kennecott. . 63 VI . . . 63 63% Tex G & S. 49% 49 49% 48% U S Smelt. .35 % ... 35 % 36 Oils— Atlanta Rf 103% ... 103% 103% Cal Petrol. . 30 % 30 % 30 % 30 % REALTY FINANCING TO SET NEW HIGH Optimistic View for 1926 by Bureau. fin Times Soecial JN T j3W YORK, Nov. 23.—Realty financing in the United States will set another new high record in 192 G, according to the Building Economic "Research Bureau of the American Bond and Mortgage Company, which estimates that the volume of real estate mortgage bond flotations during the year will total approximately $900,000,000. Statistics made public by the bureau showed that the leading investment housed have been underwriting realty issues at the rate of $60,000,000 a month, promising an annual volume of $720,000,000. Financing done by the hundreds of small local houses spread over the country, whose underwritings ranfee from $1,500 to $250,000, it was estimated will aggregate from $150,000,000 to $200,000,000. “During the first ten month® of the year,’’ it was stated, “approximately $611,196,000 worth of real estate mortgage bonds offered to the investigating public by the largdr investment, houses, as compared with $560,087,000 in the same period in 1925, a gain of slightly more ..than 9 per cent. The volume of new business for the last two months undoubtedly will increase to at least $700,000,000, surpassing the record breaking volume of $685,294,800 recorded in 1925.”

Pinehurst Polo This Winter

Hu 'Times Knceinl PINEHUKST, N. C„ Nov. 23. Polo has developed into a major sport at Pinehurst and this season will see it enthroned a first-class attraction after years of haphazard existence. With many of the nation’s *best players on hand bringing their own strings of ponies, there will be a total of 132 ponies oil hand for the sport this winter. \ Among well known players bringing their own ponies, are Fred Post of Meadow Lark. Westbury, L. I.; Verner Z. Reed of the Denver Polo Club; John Hassler of Indianapolis; Major W. A. Robertson, San Mateo, Cal.; W. V. Slocock of Boston; Struther Jones and Tom Branson of Rumson. The Ox Ridge Club of Darien, Conn, the Cincinnati Club and one Boston Club will have complete teams at Pinehurst this season. Other nearby teams will compete. The regular games throughout <the season will be held on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. CROSS-COUNTRY WINNER Bill Coxy of Penn State, in First Rftce, Sets New Record. H a United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Running his first race on the varsity, Bill Cox of Penn State won the eighteenth annual I. C. A. A. six-mile crosscountry championship, over the Van Courtland Park course. His time was 30:04, setting anew record. The victory gave Penn State its first team championship in the history of the event. Syracuse was second and Yale third.

Freept Tex. 30% .... 30% 30% Houston .. 55 % ... 65 % 65 bill 0i1... 28% ... 28% 28% Marlaud O. 54% ... 54% 54% Mid-Cont P 30 % ... 29 % 30 % P-Am Pet. ... /. . ... 64 % P-A P (B) 64 63% 63% 63% Paeifte Oil ... ... ... l % Phillips P.. 52 % ... 52 52% Union Oil.. 52 vs 62% 52% 52% Pure 0i1... 26% ... 26% 26% Royal Dut ... ... ... 49 Shell ...... 31 30 30 % 30 % Sinclair .. 1774 ... 17% 17% 8 kelly ... 33% 33% 33% 33% S Oil of Cal 58 % ... 68 58 % S O of N J 40% 40% 40% 40% Tex Com.. 54% ... 54 54 Trans P.. . 4% ..... 4 4% Industrials— Ad Rumcly 13 13 13 74 Allis Chal. ... ... ... \ 86 % Allied Ch 135% 134 7s 135 134% Arm (A1474 ... 14% 14% Amer Can. 52% 61% 52% 51% Am H & I. .. . ... ... 8 % A H&L pd .. . ... ... , 44 74 Am S Raz 63% 63 63 74 I 63 Cen Li-ofh 8 % ... 8 % 8 % Coco Cola 166 74 166 166 74 166 Cont Can.. 73% ... 73% 73% Certainteed ... ... ... 43 Dav Chem. 27 74 ... 27% 27 74 Dupont .. 170% 168% 170 167% Fam Play 117% ... 116% 117 G Asphalt. 82 80% 80 74 80% In Comb E 44% ... 43% 41% Int Paper. 57% ... 57% 57% In Harv. 134 ... 134 134% Mav D St 138% ... 138% 137% Mont Ward 65% ~.. 64% 63 Owen. Bot.. 82 ... 82 81% Radio ... 60 74 ... 59% 60% Rem Type ... ... .... 104% Sears-Roe.. 52% ... 52% 52% Untd Drue 164 ... 164 164 7-4 II SC I P .217 211 216% 211 U S In Ale 77% ... 77% 77% Woolworth 194 74 191% 192% 193 Utilities— A T and T 148% 148% 148% 148% Am Express .. .... 127 Am Wt Wks 58 ... 58 56 Brklyn Man 68% ... 68% 68% Col 6 and E . 87 % Cons Gas .109% ... 109% 109 Interboro ..... ... ... 50 No Amn Cos 49 74 ... 49 49% Peoples G.. .. ... . , 123 7 * Phila Cos . . 89 88 % 89 88 % - St G and E 55% 64% 56% 54 74 Wn Union.. .. ... ... 144% Shipping— Am Int Cpn 39 .... 39 39 Am Sand C 674 ... 5 % 6 % Allan Gulf. 36 74 ... 36 7s 3674 I M M pfd ... 34 Untd Fruit 118 74 ... 118% 118 74 Foods— Am Sugar. . 84% ... 84% 84'4 Am Rt Sue 26% 25 74 26 4. 25% Austin Nieh .. ... ... 9 Beech N Pk . . .. 1 ... 39 74 Calif Fke.. 68 7* ... 68 74 JBB Corn Prods. 49 48 % 49 49 % Cuba Cn nf 46% 46 % 46% 46% Cuba Am Su 28% 28 28% 28% Fleisehmann 48% 48% 48% 46% Jewel Tea 46'4 45 46% 44 , 2 Nat Biscuit. 93 74 ... 93% 931, Punt* Alex. . . ... ... 43% Postum ... 98 % 96 74 98 74 96 % Ward Balt B 28% 28 28% 28 Tobaccos— Am Sumat. 42% 41% 41% 4114 Amer Tob .118% ... 118% 118% Am Tob B 118% ... 118 117% Cons Cigars. 85% 54% 85 7* 84 Gen Cigars. .. ... ... 5374 Liggett ... ... 99 % Lorillard. . . 32% ... 32% 32% R J Rynlds 121 74 ... 121 121 Tob Prod R 108% 108 74 JOSH fO9 U C stores. 97% ... 96% 97 Schulte RS46 7* ... 46% 45 74 Births Girls Elvadis and eßrtha Webb. 2054 N. Dearborn. William and Lavenla Jones, 2101 Wendell. Wallie and Lena Day. 6316 Ferguson James and Clarence Allen. 1920 W. Michigan. Homer and Martha Sparks. Christian Hospital. Harry and Minnie Barnhart,. Christiau Hospital. Charles and Mary Sandsberry. 601 Drake. William and Elsie Webb. 846 W. Twen-ty-seventh. Ralph and Opal Wadsworth, 247 N. Keystone. , Frederick aid Mabel Wright. 740 Weghorst. Fredrick and Agatha /Fischer. 2520 Adams. / Clarence and TierniwY Kelly, 920 N. Bancroft. Chester and Lora Oberleas. 21J Berkley Orville and La Mar Thacker. Methodist Hospital. John and Nelda Mitchell. Methodist Hospital. , Arthur and Ruth Tracy. Methodist Hospital. Lin wood and Ida Watkins, 328 W. Twenty-Fifth. Griffith and Ruby HcGowau. 1235 Vi right. Claude and Marv James. 251 N. Keystone. Roys Cecil and Ruth Moore. 603 Orange. Earl and Elsie Ryan. Christian Hospital. Otis and Naomi Ray. 3026 English. John and Helen Hudson, 2729 Allen. Mdcs and Helen Nnggle, 1703 Woodlawn. Edward and Freda Lohss. Methodist Hospital. William and Emma Horn, Methodist Hospital. John and Catherine Seeomias. Christiau Hospital. Harry and Chrysanthy Alexander. Christian Hospital. Virgie and Cornine Patton. 2537 Columbia. Otis and Lora Nicholas. 401 Sanders Paul and Leah Sanders. 831 N. Jefferson , Thomas and Myrtle Hannan, 1418 Rich, laud. / lines and Clara Harden. 330 W. Tenth. Virgil and Ollie Hyatt. 1941 S. State. Harry and Mabel Sehrougham. *>325 Beecher. Edward and Myrtle Timbs, 1054 W. MeWilliam and Ella Pagel. 1933 Union. John and Edna George, 1215 Russell. Deaths Krmina Jones. 33. Methodist Hospital, embolism. Elsie M. Farlnw, 49. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Daniel Stone. 68. 422% W. Merrill* arteriosclerosis. Anguette Barker. —. 916 Division, carcinoma. Clarence Edward Baker. 12. 613 Drake, diphtheria. Edna Barker. 23. Long Hospital, peritonitis. Mary L. Mulrine. 40. 440 N. Holmes, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry W. Ridpath. 70. 623 N. Alabama, pulmonary tuberculosis. Laura I). Lindley. 62. 421 E. Nineteenth, encephalitis. George Rruce Wrjght, 3 months. 835 N. Audubon, broncho pneumonia. Henry A. Pfafflin, 63. 2239 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. Ruth Pouani Cantwell, 21. St. Vincent's Hospital, peritonitis. Mary Lemon. 74. 320 Lesley, chronic in.vni- irritis. Wilma Etta Kennedy. 48. 2042 E. Michigan. lobar pneumonia. John Franklin Lancaster. 56, 710 N. Linwoml. influenza. Jennie Rule. 72. 1545 Harlan, carcinoma. John B. Gallivan, 80. St. Vincent's Hospital. accidental. Frank Stolz, 82, 1155 Marlowe, chronic myocarditis. . Ethyl Sarah Mouks. 42. Methodise Hospital. salpingitis. Thomas Ennis. 59. city hospital, cardio vascular renal disease. Elizabeth Hillman. 43. 1028 S. Sheffield. carcinoma, Katherine Liening. 78. 914 N. Keystone, cirrhosis of liver. Charles Alexander. 48. city hospital, cardio vascular renal disetse. Willard Clark. 71. 4611 Wuvthrop Ave.. cerebral hemorrhage. . Burleigh B. Watkins. 60. 1435 N. Hamilton. carcinoma. , , Maggie Wilkerson. 62. city hospital. cerebral apoplexy. - Clarence Edward Baker. 12. 612 Drake. ' l ' l Henr.v M M. Klein. 69. Methodist Hospital, arteriosclerosis. _ , I James M. Bowell. 90. 559 Parker, arterioselerosis. .. ... Margaret Moore. 24. Christian Hospital, bronchial asthma. Ollic E. Munday. 61. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Elizabeth Cunningham. 90. 61 Layman. lobar pneumonia. „ , . Cecil Williams. 2. 1464 Bates, broncho Pn A l !va°d n a ia it. wNiite. 69. 1111 Eugene. to Clara°Cumbs 38. St. Vincent Hospital, pulmonary embolus. * Building Permits Frajieis Topmiller. garage. 350 N. Arsenal. S4OO. . _ os 1 c John Van Hoover, dwelling. 344 S. Sheridan./$2.800. Anton Webber, garage. 2509 S. Meridian S3OO. a . C. W. Anderson, garage. 3741 Salem. S3OO " Great Western Oil Company, tank and rump. White River and W. Michigan. H°' W. Lowa. furnace, Aos9 E. ThirtyF °Churclf o of ß God. furiiaee. Thirtieth and Ra ßo r bcrt" Diurdale. dwelling. 6415 Park. SOO ~R. j. Campbell, furnace. 2205 Parker s°o4 ~V.’ L. Johnston, furnace. 1252 Roach. Tony Nagal. furnace. 1128 N. Holmes. S2OO ~W. F. Roth, storeroom. 20LT-19 W Howard. $3,000. Standard Oil Company, tank and pump North and Indiana. SI,OOO. .... Standard Oil Company, station. North and Indiana. $2,200. Standard Oil Company, furnace. S. Keystone and Big Four Railroad. $2,800. Standard OiL Company, furnace. S. Harding and Big lc our Railroad. $3,500. R. L Stily. garage. 71-73 8. Sherman $740. /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIST’S MODERATE RALLY BASED ON SHORTCOVERING Baldwin Slightly Off With Most Stocks on Upside. By E. Walter Moekler NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Baldwin eased down a trifli? Monday, although it did not lose one whit of its strength. The rest of the list, however, was inclined to move slightly higher on covering operations. Call money continued steady at 4% per cent with a substantial amount unloaned at tho close, according to the official statement made by the stock exchange money desk. The moderate rally has been based largely upon short covering, hut it is perhaps significant that this upturn has not brought in any new selling. No Definite Trend Opinion is growing in the street to a point where no very wide swings ate anticipated. Asa matter .of' fact, much of the comparative dullness of this market is due to lack of definite trend one way or the other. This cuts down the activity of the smaller trader who operates for a turn. In the mass, this small trader’s account is a valuable asset to the market ss the average small tradeivducks'in and out of the market so often that the effects of his operations are magnified several times. Despite the fact that ' Baldwin quieted ifown for the day. the situation in this issue continued as the most interesting topic of the ! day. Reports that Baldwin was I cornered were bandied around in tho market. Naturally this was hard to confirm. Hard to Prove Just so long as there is plenty of stock available in the loan crowd and shorts can get accomodations, it would be hard tb prove the existance of an actual corner. Jjick of such proof would not make it any easier for trapped shorts, however: Othei reports which have received consid erable credence since the first stage of the upswing, .concern the sale of the company’s Philadelphia property This sale has been denied more than once in responsible quarters, but the Street is convinced that the final cohsummation of the deal, is only a matter of time. According to reports which seem to hear the greatest appearance of pro lability the price set for the property is high enough to guarantee a good stiff extra dividend for Baldwin stockholders, an extra .which would more than make up to jihareholders for the loss of the property 1,4100. Merger? Another report in circulation was that Uinta, Baldwin and American Locomotive were planning a threecornered merger. The fact that this report gathered some headway would 'indicate that somebody interested in the long side of Baldwin was also interested in seeing that the story got around. Such a combination would include virtually all of the locomotive building industry in fhis country) and as a unit would form such powerful opposition that any newcoinqr into the field would be outclassed before they started. A combination of this kind would very likely run afoul of the Sherman act before it proceeded very far. There has been absolutely nothing to confirm the idea of such a merger excepting the stock market gossip.

Commission Row

I'RICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apple*—Fancy Grime* Golden, bb! $4.60®5. Jonathan, bbl.. $5.25: Delici- * ""Dates—Minoret 30 pack to box $4.50 Droraedory 30 pack to box $0.75: bulk dat F P ?gs— 12 pack, to box. $1.15: 60 pack to box. No. 6 $3: 24 pack, to box fancy $3: liJ pack, to box. black $1.75: tm Dorted Tayer. 10-lb. box. sl.9otis *.±o. CantalouDea— Honeydew raeJous crate $3 00 Honey—24-cake crate. £4.60<00. Caaabas —Per crate. $3.50. # Ift# . Ooconuts —Banc.v -lamaicaß §ack of 100 Grapefruit—Extra fancy. $5: Florida —Fancy black* half barrels $4./'-6. kumquatß—Florida. 25®30c gt. Lenin.is—California tox $2.60®4.50 Limes—Florida 100 $2.50. Nuts—lndiana chestnuts lb.. 15®J3-; siieilbark hickorynut*. lb., 2® 3c: blok walnuts. 3(3i3%c lb.: English walnuts. 30 a Oranges—California, crt.. s6® 7.50. . Pears—Oregon #5 box: Oregon D Angos, $5 box. . „ . _Fertimmonß 4 ° Grapes—Emperor, crate. $1.7502.10: extra fancy kegs. #46)4.25: York Concords. 16-lb. basket. 65c. Pomegranates—Caliiomia $2.50 oe box Tangerine—Florida. $5.50 per % box Tobedos—California. $3 per crate. VEGETABLES Artichokes California $1.2581 all dozen. Asparagus —s 6 crate. Beans—Fancy. Louisiana, green. $1.50 ® 1.75 hamper: wax. $1.50®2 hamper: atnngless. $2.50®3 hamtier. Brussel Sprouts—Fancy California 2or D °Cabbage— Holland seed 2c lb.: red cabbaec. 5c lb. Celery Cabbage—Tl. G.. $1.25 dozen. Cauliflower—-Colorado, crt. $1.75® 2. Celery—Michigan squares. $1.50 box: Michigan rough. $3.25®3.50. per twothird crate: Michigan iumbo. $1.25 dozen Cucumbers —Hothouse. $2.60 Eggplant^—Florida, $7 crate. Garlic—Pound. 10®12%c. Kale —H. G.. bu.. 75c. Lettuce —Western IcebflSK. crt..- SJ.SO Mangoes—H. G.. bu.. slso® 2. Mus brooms —Pennsylvania. $2 for 3-lb Onions—H. G* yellow. 100 lbs. SI.T6 Utah Valencias. 105-lb bag. $3: Spanish crt.. $1.90- gTecn doz.. 40c. Oyster Plant—H. G.. 45c doz. Peas —California $6 per hamper. Parsley—H G doz Duncnes oOc Root Vegetables _ — Turnips, bu., 85c: Baranips. bu.. $1.50: carrots bu. $1.50 anadien rutabasee. $2 crate. Squash—-D. G. white summer bu. 76 Potatoes— Michigan, round white, sac* $4.25®4.50- Minnesota Early Chios. 120lb. bag. s4® 4 50. Shallots—Louisiana. 75c per doz. Radisnes—H U ions reds 40c: but ton, 75c® 1 _ , .. . Sweet “otatoes—Fancy Vtrrtni* hbi $3®3.25: Indiana Jersey, bu.. $2®2.25 Spinach—B. G.. bu.. $1 Tomatoes—Six-basket crate So w 6 Cider— 14-gai See fb In the Cotton Market \ (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. ;>3. —It is safe to say that no cotton market fver took bearish n>w* better thin Monday's. Instead of rusliing to sell, southern holders ignored the report Such display pf strength makes friends for llie market.

5,000 Porkers Meet Good Demand and Hold Firm. —Uoi Priii lfantre— No-- Bulk Tod. Receipt* 16. 11.05 (f® 11.9 Q 11.90 7 560 17. 11.65® 11.90 11.90 6.000 18. 11.50® 11.75 11.75 4 500 19. . 11.00® 12.20 12.20 4.000 20. 11.75® 12.0(1 12.00 3.500 23. 11.75® 12.00 12.00 5,000 23. 11.75® 12.00 12.00 5.000 Unchanged values for all classes of stock in the hog market prevailed through today’s trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A good demand and only an average run caused the prices to hold steady, notwithstanding a drop in values at the Chicago mart. Receipts were estimated at 5,000, with 129 holdover hogs that were added to the total fresh offering. Top price was sl2, paid for material weighing 140-275 pounds, while bulk sales were made at $11.75, which included weights from 140-300 pounds. Packing sows were steady at $9.50 @ll. Hog Price Range Hogs weighing 120-140 pounds sold at $11.85; 140-275 pounds, sl2; 2T5-300 pounds, $11.75, and 300 .pounds up, sll @11.50. The cattle market was active and strong to higher. Receipts were estimated at 900 bovines. Beef steers wero quoted at [email protected]; bulk stock and feeder steers, [email protected]; bebf cows, $4.75®6.50, and low cutter cows, $3.50®4.75. _ Calves Higher The calf market was active and strong to 50 cents higher, which duplicated a similar gain made in the previous day's trading. Most of the vealers brought the 50-cent increase, good and choice material selling generally at sl4® 14.50. Heavy calves were $0.50® 9.50. The run of vealers was estimated at 900. Receipts were also estimated at 900 in the sheep and lamb department. which was steady with fat lambs selling a< sl3 down, bulk $11.50 @12.50, quality plain. A deck of Unfinished Westerns brought $11.50. Bulk of the cull lanihs was sold at $5.f0®8.50. while ewes were sold at $7 down, and bucks, s3@s. —Hog--120-14W- 5 000: mark ' i'l ?'^ T ' 140.275 lbs 12.00 2i5-300 lb? 1175 300 lb®, up 1 LOO 11.75 Packing sows 9.75® 11.00 —Cattle— Receipt*. 500: market, steadv. Bnef steer* $7.50® 10.50 Bulk wtooker and feeder steers 6.50*1 7.75 Beef rows 4.7 ft 6.00 Low cutters and cutter cows. 3.50(S 4.75 —Calves Receipts. 400: market tiislier. \ealers $1 MOO <a 1 4 00 Heavy calves 6.50 Q O.OU % —Sheeiv— Receipts. 600; market, higher. Top fat lambs sl3 00 Ovik fat lambs 11.00® 13 00 Bulk cull lamb* 5.50® 8.50 Bucks 3.00® 5.00 Other Livestock t l fov - 23. —Cattle—Receipts. 14.000; better grade fed steers. 25c burlier: suply small and shippers active: other grades strong and higher; choice .vearlnigs and of show caliber. $12.90straight commercial yearlings. $12.75: elevens%loails of medium-weight steers went fc*" $10.75; mixed 75c® $1 higher: she-stock steady to strong; lisnl heifers showing yearly advance: other prices about steady; hulls slow to weak. Sheen —Receipts. 18.000: market slow: fat lambs opened steadv with Mondays close; fed wetserns to shippers early at sl3-50® 13.05: holding choice above $13.75: bulk fat lambs to packers. $12.75 ® 1.3.25; holding fed dinned lambs around $12.2,>: eulls steady to s9® 9.50. mostly: shep unchanged: fat ewes. $5®6.50; holding choice lightweights around $6.75: feeding lambs steady to weak. sl2® 12.75. mostly: host sold. $13.15: choice holding aroundsl3.2s: late Monday s top natives to city butchers. $13.80. Hogs —Receipts. 40.000: market fairly active: 10®: 15c lower than Mondays averages: top. $11.75: bulk. sll.lo® 11.05; heavyweights. $11.40® 11 75: medium-weights. sli .35® 11.70- lightweights. $11.25® 11.65: light lights. $11.25® 11.75: packing sows. slo® 10.75: slaughter pigs. $11.35® 11.75. CINCINNATI. Nor. 23—Hog* Re.ceipts. 2,700: holdovers. $9.75: market steadv. 16® 25c lower; 250 to 350 lbs.. SI 1.50® 12.20; 300 to 250 lbs. sl2® 12.15: 160 to 200 lbs. sl3® 12.15. 130 to 160 lbs.. $11.75® 12: 90 to 130 lbs.. slo® 12: nacking sows. $9.75® 10.75. Cattle—Receipts. 000: calves, 600: market generally steady: beef steers. s6®o: light yearling steers and heifers. $6.25® 10.25; beef cows. s4® 6: vealers. s9@l3; heavy calves. ss® 9; bulk stocker and feeder steers. s6®-7. Sheep—Receipts. 550: market 25c higher: top fat lambs. $13.5(1. bulk fat lambs. slo®i 13.50; bulk cull lambs. ss® 7: bulk fat ewes. s3® 5.50. CHICAGO. Nor. 23.—Butter—Receipt*. 9.288; creamery, 50c: stnadards. 44%0: firsts. 41® 44c: second*, 30W48e. Eggs— Receipts. 4,958: ordinaries 42®) 49c. firsts. 50®55c: seconds. 52c. Cheese —Twins. 23 ®23%c: Americas. 23 % in. 24c. Poultry —Receipt*. 21 ear*; fowls, heavy. 22 %c. small. 17c: springs. 22c: ducks, heavy 2/c. small 20c; geese. 15@18o; turkg. No. 1 38c. No. 2 20c: roosters. 18c. Potatoes— Receipts. 70 <ars; oars on track. 400: Wisconsin sacked round whites, $2.20® 2.33: Idaho sacked round russets. $2.70® 2.90. CLEVELAND. Nov. 23.—Hog*—Receipts. 1.000: market 20®25c lower; 250350 lbs.. $12.30® 12.40: 200-250 lbs.. $1 £.3o® 12.40: 100 300 lbs.. $12.35® 12*75: 130 100 lbs.. $12.40® 12.75: 90130 lbs. $12.50® 12.75: packing sows. $10.25® 11. Cattle—Receipts. 500; calves, receipts 350: market slow, steady: beef steers. s7® 8: beef cows. $4.75® 5.50: low cutter and cutler cows. $3.2.>® 4.25: vealers. sl3® 14: heavy calves. $lO ® 12. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: market slow, steadv: top fat lambs. sl4: bulk fat lambs. sl3® 14: bulk cull lambs. $8.50® 10: bulk fat ewes. s4®o. v EAST ST. LOUIS. Nor. 23—Hogs—Receipts. 15,000: market 2.>0 lower. 2i>o to 350 lbs.. $11.40®, 11.60: 200 to 250 lbs.. [email protected]: 100 to 200 lbs.. $11.20@ 11.50. Cattle—Receipts. 8.500: market steady: beef steers. $8.75® 12: light yearling steers and heifers. [email protected]: beef cows, $4.75® 7.25: low cutters and cutter cows. $3.50® 4.75: vealers. sl3. SheepReceipts. 2,000: market steady: top fat iambs. sl3® 13.25. bulk fat lambs. $12.00 @l3; bulk *at ewes. s4@6.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian apolis. 50® 52c. „ Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery best grade a pound. 52® 53c. Poultry Fowls. 21® 23c: Leghorns 14® 15c: ducks. 15® 18c. , Cheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wts consin Daisies. 24® 25c: Longhorns 24® 27c: Limburger 27c. Butterlat—Local dealers nay 60®52c BUILDING PERMITS DROP Value for Week Enclitic Last Saturday s'<)<),43B. Building permits for the week ending last Saturday showed a decrease of $245,000 compared with the corresponding period of 1925, Bert J. building commissioner, told the board of safety today. •during the week 248 permits representing valuation of $200,438 were issued. I .OSES ANTITRUST CASE Bu \ nitrd Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.7-The Government today lost In United States Supreme Court its anti-trust case against the General Electric Company and two Westinghouse companies. Decision of the Northern Ohio Federal District Court, dis missing the Government complaint was affirmed. T

CHRISTIE SPEAKS ATFARMBUREAU MORNING SESSION ‘An Organized Agriculture” Subject of Purdue Station Director. G. I. Christie, director of the Purdue University agricultural experiment station and agricultural extension division addressed the eighth annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau at the Claypool todajy on “An Organized Agriculture," as the principal speaker at the last morning session of the two-day meeting. —- “When the farmer is prosperous, all classes are benefited," he said. “Tho thirty million men, women and children on the six million farms in the United States produce nearly seventeen billions of dollars yearly. This vast sum represents new and added wealth. Organization Needed longer can the individual farmer cope with the problems which confront agriculture. for farm institutions and for many farm problems will come through State and Federal legislation. Other groups of people are organized to care for their , own interests. “The farmer must be represented by an organization which will present the agricultural cause and secure needed assistance." At the meeting Monday night W. 11. Settle of Petroleum was re-elected to his fifth consecutive term as bureau president. Other re-elections were: Lewis Taylor of Newburg. first vice president and Mrs. Charles W. Sewell of Otterbein, second vice president. I. H. Hull of Hanna and Lewis Taylor were elected Indiana directors of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Settle serving as chairman. The three men will officially represent the Indiana bureau at the national convention in Chicago next month. Other speakers this morning were: PAY BOOST ASKED LOR SCHOOL HEAD Sherwood Requests $2,500 Raise for Successor. A $2,500 increase in the annual salary of the State superintendent of public Instruction was asked today by Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, incumbent, whose term ends next March, in a request filed with the State board of accounts. Present salary is $6,300. Sherwood’s successor,, Charles F. Miller will profit if the increase is granted. For the coming fiscal two years, Sherwood asked a total legislative appropriation of $144,400, an increase of $13,500 over the present biennial allowance. Administrative salary increases sought total $8,360. A $1,200 increase in the allowance of the attendance division, $5,000 in the inspection division and SI,OOO in the teacher training division are the principal increases sought. Creation of a statistical division also is urged. Vanderbilt Denies Divorce Knowledge Hu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Reports printed in copyrighted Rpme dispatches today to the New York World that the Rota tribunal of the Catholic church had granted an annulment of the marriage of William K. Vanderbilt II and his wife, are “news to me,” Vanderbilt told the United Press today. The reports follow closely annulment of the marriage of the former Consuelo Vanderbilt and the Duke of Marlborough. Mrs. Vanderbilt, the former Virginia Fair, daughter of James G. Fair, California bonanza king, left New York secretly a short time ago and is in Paris. At the time of heb departure it was reported she would ask a divorce, but the report was denied. The Vanderbilts have been separated for eighteen years. t

rilAI lOlltO TWICE DAILY—2:3O,B:3O INuLIoH o —now ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY. DEC. 4 THE $4,009,000 MOTION PICTURE , ; PRICES: Nites, 50c, sl.lO, 51.65. Matinee, 50c,-75c, SI.IO EXCEPT HOLIDAY MATINEE Special Holiday Matinee Thursday 3:00 P. M. A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production in Arrangement with A. L. Erlangcr, C. B. Dillingham and F. Ziegfeld Jr.

Mrs. Sewell, on “Creating Public Opinion,” and Addison Drake, on “Tax Reduction." Cites Tax Cuts “Predictions that this would be a tax reduction year have been borne out by reports from all sections of Indiana,” declared Drake, who is a State Representative, director of the Seventh District of the Indiana Farm Bureau. “About seventy of the ninety-two counties show reduction In rates this year." “Most of the reductions were made where we have had active Farm Bureau committees on the job. In forty-ninfe appeals, reductions were made totaling over a million and a half dollars." A discussion by the attending delegates on “Means of Interesting in Farm Bureaus” will open the afternoon sea sion, to be followed by an address by Perry Crane on “Rural Fire Prevention.” S. H. Thompson, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, also will speak. I Following a banquet in the Riley room this evening, Frank N. Wal lace, State entomologist, will present an illustrated lecture on “The Corn Borer.” The concluding address of the final session will be given by Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University.

Conservah ve Investor

WE OFFER City Trust Company • r ) 1 First Mortgage Certificates for the conservative investment of funds. These certificates are secured by first, mortgages oft Indianapolis real estate and are issued in denominations of SIOO, SSOO and SI,OOO, maturing one to five years. City Securities Corp. 108 E. Washington

AMUSEMENTS

MM The ne w ▼mm

Thanksgiving Week Bill PAT MARION ROONEY & BENT AND PAT ROONEY 111 and Compan.r In the Musical Revue ROONEYtSMS OF 1926-27 THE THREE KEMMYS BILLY HALLEN Ford & Cunningham RAYMOND PIKE THREE ABBEY SISTERS Pathe News Topics Fables Holiday Matinee Trice* Same a* Ml#

THANKSGIVING WEEK AT THE

WMfiicl

BUSCH SISTERS With HARRY CHALAPIN and MOLIGOFF ORCHESTRA Joe Freed Julia Curtl** . llrown & Klalne and Cos. , , ■lark Hanley “City Life’ nn<( Company RAY HUGHES & CO. Late of Knrlp Carroll's ‘•Vanities’* EOBBY Me GOODS 8 COMPANY LYRIC DANCE PALACE UONNIK-DOLLY GRAY \\l* THEIR ORCHESTRA AFTERNOON AM) EVENING

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 17

AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL—* Burlesque Thenter V Formerly Broadway EVELYN CUNNINGHAM and FRED REEB, with SPEED GIRLS of 1927 A KBS hot chorus or i*r,r BURNING UP SPKKI) On the Illuminated Runway,

murat 3 DAYS Special Thanksgiving Mat., 3 P. M. MRS. FISKE - GHOSTS PPIPCC Mte, 50c to S3.HO. rniuca Mat., soc to $2.0. SKATS READY TODAY

armory SAT. NIGHT, 8:15 Indiana National Guard I‘re*ent* v WILL ROGERS and the DERESZKE SINGERS Price*: sl, $1.50, $2 (Tax Kxempt). Seat* reserved by eeetlon only. Ticket* on Male at Clark & Cade, Claypoot Hotel drug store. Mail order* addressed to Major Win Word, Armory, accompanied by remittance and Helf-nddressed, stamped envelope, will be aiveii prompt attentlon.

—ln MAIN STREET —Other Acts— HER LITTLE REVUE With O-Hana-San SHIELDS & DELANEY HUNTER & PERCIVAL ! PHOTOPLAY— h TOM MIX in I Great K. & A, Train Robbery I

MOTION PICTURES

U| P TOW fcl t m r A t It r 111 I c O ILC b C AT 4 1""l W

LAST TIMES TODAY “RED” GRANGE “One Minute to Play” Football and Romance

rCOLONIAL-i ANOTHER MARVKMMS SHOW I MONTE BLUE in j ‘Across the Pacific’ I Joan Graham and Her I Dance Mad Steppers! FLOYo moMusovs

Wallace Heer.v Raymond Hatton “WE’RE IN THE NAVY NOW” (A Paramount ( umrily. Fox Nfwi Km)l SHrIH ami lIIn Orch"*lra

Circle the sHqwfiQCg of : Ind i c: n . •

First National Present* “Ladles At Play” One of the funniest pictures we hav6 played With DORIS KENYON and LLOYD HUGHES ON OUR STAGE Black Bottom The New Dance Craze Presented by WALTER PATTRIDGE and the B—Black Bottom Dancers—B “riafrslrHl-Popular" Otptl iut s i oi. ikki . < onlttcflnv iu n*\ mni> at tho Oriaii ,\M> o rii i:u i fvvri RPs