Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1926 — Page 27

NOV. 26, 1926

HOGS GAIN 15 CENTS; CALVES ALSO HIGHER

STOCKS ACM ►AND HIGHER IN . EARLYTRADING Disappointed on Failure to Cut Bank Rate as Expected.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty Industrial stocks for Wednesday was 155,73. off .10. Average of twenty rails. 118.63, up .46. Aver' age of forty bonds. 95.80. up .03. new high. Bu United Preen NEW YORK, Nov." 26. —Wall Street’s disappointment over the fact that the local bank rate was not cut at the meeting of tlireetois after Wednesday’s close was not sufficient to mar the joy of Thanksgiving. Most of the hopes in this respect had been entertained in speculative quarters, bankers being of the opinion that no action would be taken until the Dec. 1 monetary transactions were out of the way. However, there was no change in the outlook for steadily easier credit conditions, and this prospect was mirrored in a strong tone for active knocks at the opening. t Steel gained V 2 to 147%, Allied Chemical % to 137, General Motors % to 140, Du Pont % to 169% and General Electric % to 85%. CAftamel Fruit was a weak spot among specialties, breaking 1% to 34% on publication of an analysis showing that the $4 dividend on the issue might be passed to aid the company in financing a $1,500,000 irrigation project.

Banks and Exchanges

—Nov. 26 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,530,000. Debits. $6,228,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Clearings, $960,000.&00: balances, $125,000,000. GRAMON FOREIGN NEWS Sharp Rises at Liverpool and Buenos Aires. Bv United Preen CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—A1l grains opened higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today, influenced by the sharply higher Buenos Aires and Liverpool markets. Lwheat jumped % to "4 cents, gainig strength from the foreign rises and also from the cash market which has been strong. Corn gained %c in all positions, had weather in the corn belt continuing to hamper husking and the movement of the new crop to market. Oats opened unchanged to %c higher. - Provisions were also unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 26 WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 1:00. close. Dec 1.37% 1.36% 1.36% 1.36 Mav 1.40 Vi* 1.39% 1.39', 1.38% •July 1.33 1.33% 1.32% 1.32 CORN— Dec 71 .70% .70% .70% .Mav 80', .79% .70% .79% .1 > 83% .83 .83 .82% OATS— Dec 41 U .41 .41 .41 May 46 % .4.5% .45% .45% RYE— Dec 92'4 91% .91% May 90% 08% .98% LARI Jan 12.17 12.17 12.07 March V. 12.15 Mav .... 12.32 12.25 12.30 12.25 RIES— „ . Jan 12.70 CHICAGO. Nov. 26.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 10: corn. 79: oats. 25: rye. 4. CHICAGO. Nov. 26.—Primary rtfceipts: Wheat. 1.754.000. against 2.163.000; corn, 614 000, against 1,713 000: oats, 44° 000, against 101 I 000. Shipments: Wheat, 1 080.000. against 997.000: com. 310.000. against 310,000: oats. 225.000. against 413.000.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS raom Apples—Fancy Grimes 'Golden Dpi ($4.50 @5: Jonathan, bbl.. $4®5.25: Delict* PUA_4O-Ib.. s2' Kins David. 40-lb basket. Dates—Minoret Ob pack to box. #4.50 Dromedory 30 nack to box $0.75 bulk nates. 11c lb F'iga—l2 pack, to box 81.16: 6" nack to box. No 0 *3: 24 oaek. to bon lanc.v 13: 12 pack to box black. $1 75- Im ported Tayftr. 10-lb, box $1 00412 10 Caotalounea—Honevdew njeioin- crate $3.00 Honey—24-eake crate <4.50 0 0 Casabas—Per crate. $3.50. Coconuts— Fancy lamaicas sack ot lOti $5.75. Grapefruit—Extra fancy $5: Florida $4.25. Cranberries—F'ancv marks nail barrels $4 25 0 4.50. Kumouats —Florida. 200 25c at. Demons—California $4 crate. Limes—Florida 100 $2.50. Nuts —Indiana chestnuts lb. 15023.. shellbark hickorynuts lb. 2 05c: blck walnuts 30314 c lb. - Ensrlisb walnuts ’P 038 c. Oranges—Florida. $3.5006.23: California navels. $0.5007.25. _ Pears—Oregon. $5.50 box: Oregon D'Angoz. $5 box. ParsitniiHim75c* $1 Grapes—Emperor, crate. $2.25: extra fancy keen $l5O. PommegTantes—California. $3 per box Tangerine—Florida $5.50 per V 4 box VEGETABLES Artichokes California $1 25 0 1 at dozen. Beans—Fancy southern. S3O 5 hamper. Brussel Sprouts—F'ancv Calilomis .■ pound Cabbage—Holland seed 2c lb.: red cab bßge. 5c lb Celery Cabbage—H. G.. $2 dozen. Cauliflower-—Colorado, crt. $2 0 2.25. Celcrv—Michigan squares $1 50 box: Michigan rough. $3.25 03.50 ner twothird crate: Michigan jumbo. $1 25 dozen Cucumbers—Hothouse $2 60 Eggplant—F'lorida. $7 crate Garlic —Pound ' 10012 He Kale—Kentucky, sack. 51..60. Lettuce—Western Iceberg. crt.. $1.50 Mangoes—H G.. bu.. $2. Mushrooms —Pennsylvania $2 for 3-lb basket, Onions—H l yellow 100 lbs $1.76 Utah Valencias 105-lb bag $3 - Snanish crt.. SI.OO green doz. 40e Oyster Plant—H G. 45c doz k Peas—California $0 ner hamper I Parslev—H u doz muu-nes >(ic f Root VegetaWes Turnins. bu.. 86c parsnips bu ft 50 earrots bu $1 50 Canadian rntabages $2 crate hauash —H. G. white sumtnei nu /m I’ntatocs —Mietugan round while saes $4.35 04.50: Minnesota Early Ohios 120 lb bar $4.250 4.50. Shallotß—Louisiana 800 85c ner doz ton $1 Radishes —Southern lung reds. 40c: buttoie sl. S*"cl r *q|Mlqet— r alley Vlreltne ->n. S3O 3.25: Indiana Jersey- bu. $202 50 Snfnaeh —-H G bu #lO 121 Tomato's—Six-basket, crate $(! I 4 UHI K?U

New York Stocks (lly Thomson * McKinnon)

Railroads— Prev. . . High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison . . 155 % 154 1.54 % 1.55% AtlCstL.,2lo ... 210 211 BAO ... 105 % 105% 105 % 10.5% Canad Pac 104 103% 164 164 C& O . . 160 158 % 158 % 160 C& NW . . 79 % ... 79 %T 9 % R •• • 69 % 69 Vs Del & Hud. . . 173% Del & Lack 140 ... ... 147 Erie 38 % ... 38 % 38 % Brio Ist pfd 46 ... 46 45 % <4t North of 80% ... 80 80% Lehigh Val. 92% ill % 92% 91 % K C South .42 ... 42 42 % L& N ... 131 .. . 130% 131 M K & T . . 32 ... 32 32 % Mo Pac pfd 90% . . 90% 91% N Y Cent.. 135 % 135 % 135% 136 NY NH & H 42 % ... 42 % 43 North Pac 78% 78% 78% 79% Nor & Wn 164 ... 104 164% Pere Mar .110 ... 109% 110% Penney ... 56 % ... 56 56 Vs Reading ...90% 90 90% 90% S Railway 117% ... 117% 117% So Pacific .106 . . 105% 107% St Paul .. 10 St Paul phi . . ... ... 20 St L & S W 63 . , , 63 63 % St L ASF 101% 101 101% 100% Union Pac 162% ... 162% 162% Wabash ...40% ... 4040% Wabash pfd 74% ... 74% 74% Rubbers— Ajax ... ... 7 % Fisk ...... 17% ... 17 % 17%, Goodrich .. 45% 45% 45% 4.>% Goodyr pfd ... ... 100 Kelly Spgfld . . ... ... 93 U S Rubber 59 Vi 58% 58% 59% Equipments— A C and F 102% . . . 102 101 Amer Loco 109% 109 109';. 100% Am Stl Fdy 44 % .. . v 44 % 44 Bald Loco 155% 151% 155% 152 Gen Elec.. 85% 84% 85 85 Lima 64 63% 63% 63 N Y Airbrk 42% . . 42% 42 Pr Stl Gar. 43% ,43% 43% 43 Pullman ..190 188% 189 189 Vi West A B 134 ... 134 Ill's West Elec. 68 % . . 68 V, 68 Steels— Bethlehem. 44% 44 % 44% 44% Colorado F 43% 42 % 43 42% Crucible 76 ... 76 76 Gulf S Stl. 57% . . 57 % 5, % P R C & I 43% ... 43% 44 Rep Steel ... ... ... 55% Sloss-Sheff ... ... ... 126 IT S Steel 149 % 147 149 147% J,nlon Al. ... ... ... 30 Vanadium. ... ... ... 42 Motors— Am Bosch ... . . ... 17 Chandler. .. 231; 22% 23 1 i 22% Chrysler .. 36 % 35 % 36 % 36 Conti Mot. 11% . 11 ", 11 % Dodge .... 24 23% 23% 23% Gabriel . 31 . 31 30% Gen Mot . 140 138% 139 139% Hudson ... 47 ■% 40% 46% 46

Indianapolis Stocks

—Nov. 26 —Storks— Hid. Ask Am Central Life ........ .325 . . . Amer Creosoling Cos pfd. . 100% . . . Ad Rumel.v Cos com ... Ad Rumel.v Cos pfd Belt R K com 66 % 70% Belt K R nfd 57 . . Cent Itid Power Cos pfd . . . 86 Vi 90 Century Bldg Cos nfd .. . 100 Cities Sen - Cos com f . . . Cities Service Cos pfd. Citizens Ghs Cos corn . . . 50 51 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 % . . Commonwealth Loan Cos nfd 99 Equitable Securities Cos com 51 . . . Hook Drug Cos com 28 % ... Indiana Hotel coni 110 ... Indiana Hotel nfd 101 ... Indianapolis Gas 58 62 Inelpis & Northwestern pfd. 48 Indianapolis St Ry 38% 43 Interstate Pub Ser or lien nf 97 . . . Merchants Pub util Cos pfd. 98 . . Progress Laundry com .... 21 % . . Pub Say Ins Cos 14 ... Raub Fertilizer pfd 48 Real Silk Hosiery nfd 96 97 •Standard Oil Cos Iml 64% 65% Sterling Fire Ins Cos 15% ll H'T A E com I 4 TUI I & E pfd 23 25% T\H I&L Cos pfd / .... 90 Union Trae of hid com 1 Upion Trae of Iml Ist pfd. ... 10 , Union Trae of Ind 2d nfd . ... 2 Union Title Cos com 7 88 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd. ... 16 . . . Van C'amn Prod Ist pfd . 91% 97 Van Camp Prod 2d nfd. ... 95 Wabash Rv Cos com 40 ... Wabash Rv Cos ptd 74 ... —Bonds—* Belt R R and Stockyards 4s 90 Broad Ripple 5s ... . ... 79 82 '4 Centra' Indiana Gas ss. ... 98 Cent Ind ’mver Cos 6s 99% ... Cent Ind Power Cos 7s 99 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 100% 101 Citizens S' n R 5s 84 V, 86 Home T and T of Ft W 69. .103 104* Indiana Coke and Gas Os ... 102 % ... Indiana Hotel 5s 08 ... Indiana Northern .‘s 2 ... lid Ry ami I t 5s 95 ... ind Servioi Corn 5s 9:1/ . . . Ind Un'o.i Trae: 5s ."s ... [mlpls Col e- So 6s 98 101 Indn's Gas Cos 5s 90 99% I minis I,' and lit 5s 101% Imip'i & Martinsville 55... 65 70 Indiana 0i- Northern 5s . 24 25 Twin's e. s'..ethwestern ss. . 65 70 Indole S S K .is 2 tndp's -Oielbv & S Ess .. . 2 ... Indtlls 81 lie 4s 64 65 indp's Trae & Term os ... 94 % 96 ■alp's Union Ry 5 101 [minis Water Wks See Cos . . 97 ... Imlpls Watpr 5'..s 103% ... (ndpls Water 4%s . , . 94 % 94 % Interstate* Public Service 6s 100'. 103 Interstate Pub 8 Bs 6 Vis. .103% . . . T H l & E 5s 76 TUT and Lt >s 93 Union Trae* of hid 6s ... 21 24 s Trust and Sav Cos ..111 ... Bankers frust Cr 130 ... City Trust Cos 140 Con'inentnl National 114% ... Farmers Trust Cos 237 rate 11 v tins' (.1 151 Fletcher American 170 ... Fletchei Sin n 1 rus' Gi 350 Indiana National Bank *’67 269 lmiiana Trust Cos 228 250 Livestock Ex Bank . 160 - 170 Marion County State Batiß . .175 Merchants Nai Bans 320 Peoples 'ta'e Bank .. . 245 Securm Trust 250 B'atP Savings and Trust... 96 Union Trust Company 401 42S Wash Bank and Trust Cos. .156% .. . Llhertv Hnnils—--Ist 3H* 100.20 100.40 Ist 4%s 10" .60 102.70 2d 4% s ■ 100.70 100.80 3d 4', s 101.10 101.20 4th 4', a . 103 00 i 03.20 U S Tr 4%s 109.80 109.90 U S Ti 4 105.60 105.70 U S Tr 4 V.s 102.40 102.50 —Sales—sl,ooo Inpls. St Rv 4s at 64

Freckles and His Friehds

MPA VS ) f THAT DOS LOOKS LI Kg * " J 006 </ 6EG-IT ) A ALLEY DOG?? SAY, A ) A LOOI4S uwie / I VMAMT VA To Do 6 lire 7MAT A* AA) Oi_D \ ~UA\S DO(S VOOZ IN # A COULDN'T WIM y A AtL&y A D O6 SACAJJ LAST J J PRIZES !/ -r- - ■ L BroT IS zat ), *] f''' A/ ,osroMsy V modest/movo / ( , { ' >IZE AU_ J) A AMY T/MCS ... I OAICE/ . veao. 1 r' l 07 _ me ,m *s| — A’fcV° IM6 ,Y " [A scnvict. isc. v tr-*. z<.

Hupp 21 ... 20% 21 Jordan - ... 14 % Mack ... 101% 09 % 100 98 % Martin-Par . . 21 % Moon .... 11 % . . '19% n% Nash .... 56 . 55 % 56 Packard . . 35 % 35 % 35 % Pierce-Ar... 23% 23% -23% 23% Studebakir. 53% 51% 52 51 % Stewart W 68 67% 67% 68 Timken 80% HO % 80% 79 % Willy s-Over 21% 21% 21% 21% White Mot. 57% 50% 57 57% Mining— Am Smelt 134% 132% 13.3 % 134 Anaconda. .48 . . . 47 ’, 48% Ci rri) D P. 63 62 % 63 Inspiration. 27 . . 26 % 27 hit Nickel. 36% 36 % 36% 27 Kennecott. 63 62% 62 Vs 62% Tex GAS 52 51 "4 52 51 % U S Smelt 35% OUs— Atlanta R 102% ... 102% I>2 % Cal Petrol. 30% . . 30% 30% F report, T . 32% 31% 32 31 % Houston ... ... 55 1 Indpend Oil 28% 27% 27% 28% Marlaud Oil 54 53% 53 s ;>4 % Midcon Petu 30% 30% 30 % 30% Pau-A Pete. . ... 62 V* P-A Pete B 62% 61% 61% 62% Pacific Oil. 1 % . 1 % 1 % Phillips Pet 52 “s 52 % o 2 % .>2 % Union Oil.. 52% 52 % >2% Pure Oil . 26% ... 26% 26% Roval Dtcll 49% 49% 49 Shell 30% 30% 30% 30% Sinclair . . 17% l< % 17% Skelly . . . . 33 % 33 % .13 % 33 % S O of Cal 58% .. . “8 % 58% •S O of N J 38 37 % 41 Texas C 0... 54% . 54% ;>4 % Trans Pete. 4 .1 • 4 4 Industrials— Ad Rumel.v. .. ... ... 13% Allis Chaim . .. ■ Bi> % Allied Chill 137 135% 136% 136% Armour A. .. .. ■ •4:. I;' 1 Amer Can. . 52% ol % 1 A H ami 1 7% A H & L pf Am Sal Raz . . . . ... Cent 11-atli ... .„?% Coca Oola .167 16.> 16< 1 *•- i-s Cunt Cau . 72% ... >’- * jiG* Certaiuteed. . . .■ ■ •■ ■ 42 % Davis Chem 28 ~1 % -7; -/ ? | Dupont . . 169% 168 % 168% 169 % F Players 116% 116 116% 116% Gen Asphalt 84 % 81% 84 *4?* ‘ s In Cm Eng. 41 . 43% 43% Int Paper.. 57. . . ; hit Harv . .l.'iiTs 13j% LL's };jo% May Dll Sts .. . ~, A.l# ,* Mont WaSd 67 60 66:, jja Owen Bottle ~ ..... • 8.% Radio .... S .>6”, .ns ;>• * Rem Type . •. : 1 , eSars Roeb >l% •>'. s •;*.. *2s ‘ Until Drug 162% ■ 4, 8. 1 -. ‘s U S C 1 P 219 217 219 M% U S 111 Aleo 78% 71 % /*% ,</,% Woolworth 193% 191% IJJ * T9J A .11 ties— A T and T 119 ... 149 l*g’i Am Express . . ... • • • J ? 2 Brklyn Man 71% iO% < j, ii!,. Col G and E 87% 8.% Hi % Cons Gas .111% 111 -a IJ I Vs 1-1 1 Interborn 51% 01% 2;! No Amer Cos 19 % ,48 % 48% 49 1 Peoples G .125 124 12.. I’4 I Phil-i Cos ?'-V st G and E .06 •>•> 1 West Union .. ... ••• Hu Shipping— Am hit Upu 10% 40 Ht % .18% A Sand C . . . . • • • ~s., ..2 At'an Gulf. 38% 38% 39 I M M Pfit. 37 36 s 37 34 Until Fruit 122% ••• 1-. 1 1 Foods— Am Sugar.. Sfl’% 85 % 85% fjg I '* Am Bt Sag. 27 ... Austin Ni< li 8% 8% 8■„ 9 Beech N i'gjf Pnlif Pai'k • *4 Corn Pnds.' 49% 49% 49% }9<k Cuba. On pfd 47 1 _• 4t} 47 Vs Cuba Am Su 28 ... -• % 2q2 FleitKdimann 41)‘.h 4J>% 4.1 *}• Jewel Tea.. • . ••, , Nat Biscuit. 97%, !>.>% 9‘ Vj 95 Punt a Aleg 44 % 44% ••• 44,7 Post uni . 99 i 6 % 9 % .{. % Ward Bak B .11% 30% 30% 30% Tobnceos — Am Sumatra 41 40% 40■; 42 Amer Tub 119 % J} a J> Am Tob It 118% 118% 118% Cons Cijrars B.’m M 84 \ “4 u Geu Cigars. • • • • • • ijinz; Liggett ... I !*f;.* R J Rvnld. 114 % 113 7 s 114% H9* Tob Pro Bl>B %.. ; 108% 108% U C Stul* "S. 96 .'•)% 00 Schulte R S Iss 4 >% 4*> “

Produce Markets

Sfru’tlv fret#b delivered at Indian apolis. 49©52c. Butte, iwtiolraale pri*eji Lrcmnerv t>est Kradc a pound 52©52c Poultrv Fowls 2Wt‘2;ic. igeKhornw I4©lHc: ducks 15© 18c. Cheese < wliotctate oiiyuig nriceat —vyi consul Datsirs 24©20c honfhom* J 4 W 27 c l.imburseT 27c Butterfat —Local dealers oav 50(a CHICAGO. Nov. *:t> —Butter —Receipt?. 5.020: creamery. .51c; standards. 44 l *B<*: firsts. 41 f u 14c; seconds .40© 40c. Re(*pipta. 4.024: ordinaricH. 42<li >oc: firsts. ((i 50e. .>4'*. Chccs** —— Twins 24’i (a 24 \r: Poultry—Re-eipts. 18 cars; Jowls, heavy. 2() , ,r: small. 10c: springs. 20c: ducks, lteavv. 22c; sma'l 20c: geeae. turkeys. No. 2. 20e: roosters, lie. 1tato s—Receipts. 82 ears: on track. 339 cars: Wisconsin sacked round whites. *’s (ii 2.50 nostly <ll 2.45, occasional' higher: Minnesota sacked round whites. v>2s©2 45- Idaho sacked russets asking $2.50 ©2.90. USE MOVIES IN FIGHT Enlisted in Soviet's Crusade on Excessive Gasoline Cse. Ihi United Preen MOSCOW, Nov. 26.—The movies have Leon enlisted in the Spviet's fig-ht against excessive use of alcohol. A gruesome picture, ‘‘The Green Snahe,” has been prepared by a German Russian moving picture company for wide distribution throughout .Russia. especially among the illiterate peasants who can best lie taught by motion pictures.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ponkers Meet Good Demand; Receipts. 5,000; Bulk, $12.15. —Hog Price Range— Nov. Bulk. Ton. Rcceiptx. 18. 11 5044 11.75 11.75 4 dilii 19. 1 1 .90 12.20 12.20 4 000 20 11 751.1112 00 12.00 3 500 22 11.75 M 12.00 12.00 5000 23. 11.75 fiii 12 00 12.00 5 000 24. 1 ’..0(1 12.00 4.000 20. 12.15 12.15 5.000 With a good demand following the one-day holiday, the hog market was active, showing a general gain of 15 cents. Shippers’ demand was strong, and it was estimated that between 1,500 and 2.000 hogs were purchased by x them. Receipts were estimated at 5,000 with 153 holdover porkers that were padded to the total fresh offering. Roth the top price and bulk of tlie sales were made at one figure, $12.15. Hog Price Range Hogs weighing 120-300 pounds were sold at $12.15. which was an even 15* cents higher than Wednesday’s prices. Porkers above 300 pounds brought $11.50^111.90. market was steady. Receipts were estimated at 1,100 bovines. Reef steers were sold at sß ii 10.50*. bulk stock and feeder steers, SG.SO® 7.75; tieef cows. ss4i 6.25: low cutters and cutter cows, $3.50(5 4 75. Calves Gain The calf market was active and fully 50 cents higher, regaining the loss suffered in Wednesday’s trading. Receipts were estimated at 800. Most good and choice vealers sold at $14.50. Heavy calves brought $6.50<0>9. There vrere/ hardly enough sheep to make a market, although prices were apparently steady with top fat lambs selling at sl3, bulk, sllfff> 13. Bulk of the cull lartibs brought $5.504i5.50. Receipts were estimated at 400 ovines. —Hoji— .... ,?£•**". 5.000: market hirher 120-130 lb* Ji" 15 300 lbs. up : 115001190 —Cattle— Receipts. 1 100: market, steady. Beef steers 58.000116" Bulk Blocker and feeder steers (1540 7.75 Beef coys 5.00© 6 25 Low cutters and cutter cows 3 50® 475 —('#lvfi Receipts. 800: market htstier Best, vealers 514.00®14.10 Heavy calves HSO 9 00 —Sheep— Receipts. 200: marlset steady lon tat iambs sl3 00 h",lk fat lambs 11.00® 13.00 Bulk cull lambs 6.50® SSO Ewes 7 op down Bucks . 3.00 500 Other Livestock CLEVELAND. Nov. 26.—Hons Receipts: 1.800: market strong. 15c up 250 to 3jo II)# . $12.40® 12.50; 200 to "50 Bis.. sl2 40ki 12.50: 160 to 200 lbs.. $12.40'i 12.50. 130 to 160 lbs $12.40® 12)0: 90 to 130 lbs SI 2.10® 12.A0' packing sows 510.254i11. Cattle Rcceipts. 4.0. ca'Vcs. 250: market slow and Sti*ally : be,*f ttcei s. $7 25 to 8: beef eteers steady: beef steers. $7.25® 8: heel cows, s3.2.>ie 4 2): vealers M 3.15 ul4 50: heavy I'alvcs. slo®l2 Sheep—Receipts. 1,500: market 25c up: top fat lambs sl4 25 hula fat lambs. M3 .lorn 14.25: bulk cull lambs, $8 ..0® 10 bulk fat ewea. s4'u 6 CINCINNATI. Nov. 26.—Hogs— Receipt!,. .< ~tlo holdovers 303 market steady 250-350 lbs 1 1 50® 12 15: 200250 lbs.. 312.15® 12.26. 160 200 lbs.. sl2® 12.25: 130 160 Its $11.75® 12 90130 lbs. 810(11 12: pa.-kine sews. s<l7s® 10.75. Cattle—Receipts. 1,430: calves, receipts .5181 market steady, lower: beef steers. s6® 9: luht yearling steers and bin.era. $6.25®10.50: beef cows. $4.25<*4 6: low cutter and cutter <aiws. $3.40® 4.25: vi ah rs. s!.so® 13 .50 heavy calves. 85® 9: bulk stic k ami feeder steers. s6® 7.50. Sloop—Receipts. 6.400; market, lamb-* 25® 50c lower: top fat lambs. $13.25: bulk fat lambs slo® 13.25: I. cull lambs. ss®7: bulk fat ewrj s3® 5.50.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—The alert trader 1] ecfuriiifr the profits in < otton thete clave. Ho knows that there* if. demand on declines and cotton to be had on advance**, so he is t akin if advantage of the speculative range that lies between the two points I think his profits will continue for* some time to come.

In the Sugar Market

•Bv Tlioniaon S- MiKinnonl NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—Tho lniitrfssioii has irnwii in tlie past low days that tho raw suirnr tu'uroa mar'.it liad boon over bought and 'hot n remtlon was In ordor. 'V.dnoßilav the niark-t boro out this view. Tho fart, that rMinor* havo mado hnnvv purrhaaos recently and are believed to be prdty well Biiptilted for the next few wro'm' reouirenionta ban bo.imt tho niining influenoo in the market lor the time being. T look for further selling chiefly on technical grounds.

Local Wagon Wheat

l.'ejal train elevators are Darina $1 25 lor No ? rod wheat O'no> Trade, t. •or. Pus. . .

—By Blosser

SILK OUTLOOK BETTER Is 6 Was Poor Year for Industry; Will Earn Dividend. Hu Times Knee in l NEW YORK, Nov. 26. —Although 1926, generally speaking, lias been a poor silk yyar, Gen. E. C. Young, president of the Belding-Heminway Company, expresses his belief that the company will earn its dividend of $3 a share in the twelve months coming to a close. The outlook for both the industry and his company for 1927, he said, is considerably better. Births Girt# Georite and Rosa Auatin. 701 Union. Gixiritc and Kathryn Stump 10*1.5 Bradbury . Cedric amt Kunia Fault. 2150 N. Lluwood. Harry and Charlotte Ernatuie 346 State. Leo and Florence Hurley. Broad Ripple Park Boys Walter and Vernle Moore. 817 Villa " illiam and Goldie Geter. 2735 Graceland. .Merle anil Ruth Snider 1310 W. Turn-ty-Fittli Janie* and Dora Stranger. 1040 S. Sheffield. Jamie ami Erlenc Stcvena 6240 Park. Alonzo ami Opal Goldilierry. I.oiflr lloipilil. Georifp and Franci'a I.ee Long Hoapital. Gartli and Mary Crowe. Long Hoepital. John ami Sarah Kroner. 452 Haiifh. George ami Mary Lambert. 92.i N. Holmes Deaths Julin L. Matritard. ‘I. 1,10 N. Missouri, \\ Imopiiijf t ough. John flilsim*rer. 7.’. 1107 W. TlnrtyFlrnt. cerebral lit-nioi rhiigr. Be*kniaik 04. 4040 ColleK*. earcijionia. , Crvhtal Pearl SlAaf 01. '*l6o Talbott, i an inoma. Alfont*. * Hatu-ofic. *8 rity hoapital. <*hroni* interatitial ncnhritin. (’ominadore Perry Noland. 71. 407 N. Liberty ernbral hemorrhage. Ja<ol> Mrbei. 59. 909 S Delaware, mitral lnaitfficieney. Marv K Haves 04 St Vin*cnt Hospital. ohetr;i* *ion of l>vo*’(j. Gurnet Nettie Alle-i 50. 10*TO Ludlow, ttt'i'te ililatltioM of heart Matie A Stnup 7*,V 0*27 E Market. |h ruD-ioMh anemia Ow nil pulmotia-v tubs reuloaia Jane St# ele Snuth. 78 etty hoapital. oardio vuaeular rena' dia^aae. Brt Mi>4h .‘*B 2500 Easton, chronic Intertitta! nephritis. Ruth M. Baker. *!0. city hoapital. meniuirttiH. _ . , Demerit Poole. 74. 1151 Eugene, cholycystitis. HEAVY LIQUOR HAUL Police Raid Two Residence and BHi n Two Arrests. A heavy liquor haul was made by police today at 47>7 * a and 461'-i . Washington St., said to lie the two residences of James Henry and at his barn, 438 W. Pearl St. Edward Rockwood, the address and James Stewart, 446 E. Vermont St., at the barn, were charged with blind tiger. Henry, who is out of town, is being sought. Six men at the barn were charged with vagrancy. At the tesldencecs, 53.qua*ts of Corby's Canadian whisky, 78 pints of Carlin’s Black Lager beer. 26 gallons of alcohol, 4 gallons of red whisky, 2 gallons of wine. 252 quarts of beer anil malt, sugar, bottles and corks were seized, police said. EXTRA DIVIDEND MADE New York Rank also ] Transfers $5,000,000 to Surplus ItU Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The board of directors of the National Bank of Commerce in New York has declared an extra dividend of 2 per cent from surplus earnings of 1926, and the regular quarterly dividend of 4 per cent, both payable January 2, 1927. The Board has also directed the transfer 0f,55,000,000 from undivided profits to surplus, making the latter $40,000,000. This is the second in crease in surplus by the bank this year. $10,000,000 having been trans ferred from undivided profits in

DRIVE ON CORN BORER FariTiers and Various Agents Attack Crop I’est. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. —Farmers, with the coopereGop 0 f the government, the State colleges and various other agricultural agencies, are planning to deal n death-blow to the corn borer menace that is now causing so much damage in Ontario. In dlana. Ohio and other eastern States, nt the eighth International May and (train show at Chicago In connection with the annual live slock exposition. A comprehensive display of actual specimens and material showing tlte insect and the damage it does, together with means of cheeking the advance which threatens to Invade :he rest of the country, has been arranged. $3,235 FOR SENATE RACE WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.—Frank L. Smith, Republican Senator-elect. Illinois, personally spent $3,235 in his general election campaign, ac■•nrdinsr to a report tiled today with of the Senate. Smith's iglit to his seat is being challenged • s ;t result of exposure of the Senate primary investigating comnittee concerning contributions he ece'ved from public utilities chiefs. \KKIVKS FOK (OFKtT FIGHT !< ( nit<d Prt* NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—Count Hud wig Siiltii Von Hoogstrueten was back in the ynited Stales today to carry on his suft for separation against t lie former Aiillicent Rogers, set for hearing Dec. 8. The count entered the Cnited States as an immigrant on the liner Homeric under the German quota. He “announced his iniention of becoming an American citizen. LEAHS IN ROAD RACE ‘t i. I ritrd I'rr* x NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—Tom j Mooney ot Newark was the winner j of the six and one-half-mile road I race of the First Ave. boys through I city streets. His actual time was 34 minutes 38 1-5 seconds. /'DIVIDEND IS INCREASED in Tim<t snrcial NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—W. F. Bar■tt has been elected vice-president ■if the I'nion Carbide and Carbon "orporation. anil G. W. Mead, it ector of the corporation. .Mi inciease in the quarterly ividctid to ii.ie wps authorized.

STOCK MARKET IS LITTLE AFFECTED BY MEXICAN ROW I However, Securities Directly Connected Sell Off. By E. Walter Mockler. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—1 t is no* generally expected that Friday and Saturday will develop any startling changes in the present irregular trend of the stock market. For a time on Wednesday it appeared as though the present Mexican situation might be a factor in the market, but this idea was dissipated without trouble. Should anything occur over the week end to intensify the situation, the market would be another story altogether. During the early part of the week two rather discordant notes were struck in the general chord. For a time tlie market had been stimulated . I>>* the stream of extra and higher | dividends. This was interrupted by the passing of the dividend by New York fanners and the Worthington Pump. Both events had lieen foreshadowed in the market, hut it was hard to escape the obvious conclus lon that prosperity, while unchecked so far, is confined more to the major companies right now. If any further proof were needed it can be found in comparative stock market prices in the motor division. General Motors is holding its own. largelf because of the tremendous outpouring of wealth from this cori>oration to Its stockholders this yeas. However, Chandler, Cleveland, Overland. Chrysler, .Moon, Jordan. Mack, Dodge and in fact virtually alt of the smaller companies, tell a differ:ent story. Bonds have been very strong all I during the past several weeks, all | though bonds of companies with I holdings in Mexico were sold off on Wednesday. However ail obligations which are | traded on a yield basis have been more than folding their own and ! so far there has lieen no break in I the tendency to force yields lower. ! New York tractions have been very , prominent on the advance and great things are promised -for this group jus well as for the stocks of the New j York tractions before another year | has passed. The movement toward | a higher fare is gathering momentum ano it is believed that tlie next j movement will ctme from the city which lias a big investment in its subways. In addition to the weakness in bonds of companies operating In Mexico, the bonds of the Mexican government have lieen under press•ure. What might be the status of these bonds in the event of a more serious disturbance in Mexico is open to conjecture. In the past it has always proved that the worst things in Mexico did ti At happen. The advance headlines have always overtold the story. Wall Street is hoping flint history will again repeat 1 itself.

3 MILLION PUPILS SUFFERING GOLDS Bad School Ventilation Is Given as Cause. It\ lii.irs tipecia! MOLINE. 111.. Nov. 26.—Bad conditions in school rooms are the cause of more than 3,000.000 children in the United States being home from school on account of colds this week, and every week of the winter months, according to Herman W. Nelson, heating and ventilating expert. in an address here on school hygiene. • Uncontrolled heating and ventil atioit are the principal causes of colds,' - said Nelson. "This is specially true of school rooms. Only in schools up-to-date enough to be heated and ventilated at the same time by a positively controlled mechanical heating and ventilating system that brings in air front outside, warms it, and diffuses it equally do all the children enjoy equally healthful conditions. The ordinary schoolroom depending upon windows for ventilation i< marked by uneven temperatures and drafts. Some of the children near the windows ami In other parts of the room which are exposed to drafts or are at a dtstanct from the radiators, would lie too cold if the warmer parts of the room were at just the right temperature. ••So. in order that all the children n:v be warm enough, some of them have to lie a great deal too warm. When tlie* windows are opened, a draft results. The shock of the sudden chill is dangerous and disposes them to succumb to colds. •'The way to keep children from having colds is to avoid overheated and badly ventilated rooms. Don't naviy them wear too heavy clothes. Don t wrap up the neck with scarfs and mufflers. See that they exercise and keep in motion while outdoors. The children's play rooms and sleeping rooms should be thoroughly ventilated at all times. Never have a ;hild sleep in a closed room unless ou are looking for trouble." M°T< ON PICTURES ENGLISH’S-I, TODAY—2:3O—B:3O THE M.noo.non motion picture BOW I Even. MS- t<> *1.65. Mat. .Ms - to *l.lO | \ Mcfro-Goldwyo.-Mayer Production I in arrangement with A. L. Eriangcr, I r. B. Dillingham and F. Ziogfeld Jr. P Scatg selling I

WORLD CHURCH SESSION Practically All Protestant Sects to Meet in Lausanne. IS ii United Preee LONDON, Nov. 26—Definite efforts tor a greater unity of Christendom will be the nucleus of the unofficial discussions of representatives of Protestant sects from ail parts of the world to lie held at Lausanne, Switzerland, July 31 to Aug. 21 next year. Practically all Protestant sects will lie represented at the parley. Pope Benedict has announced that tlie Roman Catholic Church cannot take part in the conference. A commission consisting of a representative from each participating church is now devising a program for the world meeting. Disagree ments between the churches will be studied and discussed, not contfovet*' sially, but with a view to mutual understanding. FARMS SUFFER BY MIGRATION More Than Half of Oklahoma , Tenants Move. I Hu V/ .4 Seri ire STILLWATER, Okla.. Nov. 26. {Oklahoma farm lands are suffering from the migratory caretakers who are in charge of tlie soil. More than half of all Oklahoma farm tenants and their families broke off their resilience find farm relations and moved to other farms during the yea r. ‘‘This study,” says J. T. Sanders, head of the department of agricultural economics at Oklahoma State I College, “shows that about 7.000,000 (acres of Oklahoma land had new caretakers as a result of the enormous migration.” Tenants who are not permanently established ona farm take no Interest in soil-conserving policies, which require many years to complete. As n result, the State Is losing thousands of dollars annually through infertile ' lands. Tilts wholesala>)noving of tenant i farmers has given Oklahoma a probj lent which can be solved only by j establishing farmers on land where j they will keep a permanent residence THICK KILLS FARMER j Hii l nited Preen Jtt j ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 26 | Grant Brown, 51, a farmer, died here 'Sunday of a factured skull suffered when run over by a truck near j Orestes. The truck dri - er tied from (the scene of the accident and lias I not been apprehended.

AMUSEMENTS MUTUAL j lllirlfxiiue Thriller Forinrrljt llruailnu.v EVELYN CUNNINGHAM and FRED REEB. with \ RKI> HOT ( lIORI S OF PEP lit K\lMi rP KPKKO On 1 lir llbiininiitril Ran®;, armory SAT. NIGHT, 8:15 Indlnnn National Guard Prrirnt* WILL ROGERS r t DERESZKE SINGERS PricesSl .SI .50,$2,Tax Exempt Tickets on sale at Clark & Cade Claypool Hotel Drug Store 5 TONIGHT Saturday Matinee and Night MRS. F3SKE in GHOSTS nnrnrc Nile, 60e to $3.30. I OIL(.0 Mat., Stic to *‘*.2o. WEEK HON. NOV.29TH MATS. U F.0.. SAT. FLORENCE MOORE lii Her (ireiitfiit ('unirdjr Sur<*** “SHE COULDN’T SAY NO” I’rlrfe: \ijfhtn. .‘>oo to ♦?.*ZO. IVitil .Milt.. sOr to 91.10. Nt. Mt„ MU' to Sl 05. Sratp* ready Friday. Thanksgiving Week Bill PAT MARION ROONEY & BENT AND PAT ROONEY 111 and (uiiiiian.T In the Mn.lial Kerne ROONEY ISMS OF 1926-27 THE THREE KEMMYS BILLY HALLEN Ford & Cunningham RAYMOND PIKE THREE ABBEY'S!STERS Pathe News Topics Fables Holiday Matinee Price* Same a* Nlte ;yIFJIIJMW! 1 LJIWL And His Merry Wage —ln—“On the Roof Garden” "Gladsome Music and Girls’* BOBBY KETCH & VAIL WILMA & CO. Black Outs Angel Bros. —PH OTO P L A Y—“ALMOST A LADY” with MARIE PREVOST

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PROBE OF FORCES OPPOSEDTOFARM RELIEF IS URGED Senate Leaders Say Grain Association Juggle Market. 11V KOSCOK E. FLEMING. Times Statt Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Farm leaders will ask the Senate soon after it meets to Investigate the forces alleged to oppose effective fartn relief. ’ They will back Senator Wheeler's resolution for a Senatorial committee to investigate especially the op position of grain dealers associations. Wheeler Sponsors. Wheeler introduced tlie resolution June 30, and lt lioa not come before the Senate. The Mid west Farm Conference at. St. Louis last week approved the Absolution, but suggested It be broadened to include alb-ged encroachment of the Department of Commerce upon the field of the Agricultural Department with meth ods used to defeat farm legislation, and manipulations of the grain market. Wheeler said today he wjiuld have no objection if the agricultural committee decided to broaden the resolution. Tlie St. Louis conference ailed: Influence Loans. "We distrust those inter-relations wlitch appear to give to Industrial advisers, not without self-interest as dealers or speculators in farm products, tlie deciding voice not only in influencing tlie enactment of agricultural legislation, but in determln * Ing the manner of administration of such laws/ after enactment." Senator McNary, of Oregon, who announced some time ngo that lie would reintroduce the McNary. Haugen bill wiith certain changes as soon as (lie Senate meets, today said lie would begin conferring with farm leaders to work 6ut changes in the bills. It was defeated last winter. McNary will be chairman of the Senate Agricultural this session. Senator Capper, of Kansas, said that sentiment was stronger than over in the mid-west tor the bill or similar legislation. A federal hospital ship, completely equipped mid having aboard a competent physician soon will provide medical services for Alaskans in isolated t ommunlties. MOTION PICTURES

LEW CODY "THE GAYDECEIVEK" Whirlwind Conirdy “A WILD ROOMER" 808 GORDON, Singing Organist. CHARI.IK DAVIS and lII* Gang “IN’ CHINA" .—iH m TODAY AND tomokkow Ken Maynard THE NEW STAR in *‘Senor Daredevil” I TOMORROW ONLY GENE TUNNEY In the Ninth ('li.iiiter l “Ths Fighting Marine” J B Pi 3a * TODDAY Elaine Hammersteln In “Lady of Leisure” TODDAY Tom Tyler In “Arizona Streak” (-COLONIAL-, I ANOTHER MAKVKI.OCS SHOW I I MONTE BLUE in ‘Across the Pacific’ Joan Graham and Her! Dance Mad Steppers 8 FLOYD THOMPSON’S SINGING TROI DAlH>llK_!il___| First National Preaettta I “Ladies At Play” One of the funniest pictures we have played With DORIS KENYON jnd LLOYD HUGHEB I ON OUR STAGE Blanck Bottom The New Dance Craze Presented 1 by - . WALTER PATTRIDGE and the 8-*-Black Bottom Dancera—B “Clalral-Popular” Overture STOI.ARKVSKV, Conducting DKSSA I*s Rl> at the Organ AND OTHER FNATUREg B