Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1926 — Page 13

DEC. 4, 1926

Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET. 1926 coupe; five months ° W: 650 Virginia Ave. Drexel 4787 1926 DODGE FOURDOOR SEDAN This oar looks and runs like new. A real good automobile that must be seen to be appreciated. Price 5750.00. This car guaranteed. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. 219 E. New York Riley 5583 DODGE. 1921 touring;; runs and looks good all through. Don’t believe you beat this value. Only $125; terms to suiK STONE CHEVROLET CO., 220 E. New York, Open evenings and Sunday. 1925 ESSEX COACH Four good tires: a good automobile for only 5400. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. „ 318 Ei New York St. Riley 5589 ESSEX COACH, LATE 1925 In A-l condition throughout. A real bargain at $485. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1603 65 S. Meridian. DRexel 4743, Ford coupe late 1955: 5 balloon tires: good condition: S3OO, Web. 0987. FORD coupe. 1920: driven about 500 miles. ROY WILMETH CO.. 730 N Meridian. ' FORD sedan. 1926: driven about 1,000 miles: 8100 down. ROY WILMETH CO.’, 720 N. Meridian. FORD COUPE, ’25 MODEL. ONLY $175. WILLYS-KNIGHT ROADST ER, $250. FORD TUDOR, $250. BARGAINS ALWAYS. W. D. PYLE AUTO SALES CO. 322 N. Delaware St. FORD, 1924 tudor sedan: balloon tires. disc wheels, front bumper, motometer. speedometer, mirror, windshield wiper, distributer Ignition, visor. This car owned by elderly gentleman and has had good care- sBo down. STONE CHEVROLET CO„ 540 E. Wash. 1926 FORD TUDOR. A-l condition. Will trade for any make ear. Easy terms. L. t. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. FORD. 1923 roadster: shock absorbers. 6 good tires, motor recently overhauled: worth every dollar we ask: SBS buys it today. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New York, FORD BODIES Tourings. Roadsters. Coupes. Sedans and California tops. SWISSHELM & PARKER. FORD, 1923: four-door sedan: rear bumper. lock wheel, mirror, heater, visor. 4 good Ores: clean-up price. 8180: reduced from $225: terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO,. 220 E. New York. FORD roadster. 1923: good condition: five good tires: slip-on body: good for salesmen or dryeienner. Ran. 3609. 1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN First, class condition throughout: 4 good cord tires. A real bargain at $225.00. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. 218 E, New York St. Riley 5583 MITCHELL. 192.3 touring, with winter enclosure: excellent paint and tires: motor sounds good: ear has several extras; just the car for man with large family; y 7 .* down. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 2'iO E. New York. OVERLAND 4 SEDAN 1926 Just like new. A real bargain'at $485. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian. DRexel 4743. 1927 STAR FOURDOOR SEDAN Driven only 800 miles. This ear can not bo told from new. Price. $650.00. This car guaranteed. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. •■'lß E. New York St. Riley 5583 MATCH THESE PRICES SHOO $165 sll7s $25(0 sll2s s2<o>fli s2s(o> $l5O Jordan Playboy 119211 Nash Toinninig 1923 Rickehbacker T. 1923 Buick Roadster 1921 Chevrolet (Enclosure) 1924 Haynes $5 Tour. 1922 Jordan Touring 1922 Jordan Touring 1922 No car selling fore more thans2s<o>. All equipped with good tires and in good mechanical condi= tion. Terms to please you.

CHAS. Q. SANDERS CO. 11(0)33 N. Meridian Main 2612 A CHALLENGE! Mr. Used Car Prospect w,e DARE YOU TO MAKE AN OFFER OR TO NAME YOUR TERMS. These cars must be sold by the 10th of the month. Come in and see them. All have good tires. Are O. K. mechanically and look fine. SOME AS LOW AS $5 DOWN YOUR OLD CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT. LONG TERMS ON BALANCE. 1020 Durant Touring 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1020 Ford Touring 1923 Chevrolet Touring 1923 Star Sedan 1923 Maxwell Coupe 1921 Overland Touring 1925 Essex Coach 1920 Nash Sedan 1925 Hunmobile Touring 1021 Nash Touring 1924 Essex Coach 25 OTHERS. OPEN AND CLOSED 825 N. ALL. ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. . WE WANT U WHO BUYS A USED CAR HERE TO KNOW THAT lIE IS GETTING THE SAME SOUND VALUE IN PROPORTION TO WHAT HE PAYS THAT HE WOULD GET IN A NEW CAR. „ MAXWELL COACH. 1924 New paint: good tires and good motor: here is a nice little closed car at a bar gain price. WILLYS-RNIGHT 1925 coupe-Bedan: good condition throughout: a bargain at $850: trade or terms. FORD ROADSTER. 1020 Just like "anew car. $325. ESSEX COACH 1925 In good condition throughout: good tires and good motor: fully eouluDed and a bargain at our price. Car! Ho Wafllerkh, Inc. an N_Se DeDartmen L t in. 5588. Evening* and Sunday.

Automobiles for Sale Jfe Ck “GOOD MORNING, JUDGE.” “Hello, Joe.” "Say, Judge, have you got a pretty fair Ford coupe?” “Sure thing I have —just the car you want —newly finislufl in Green Weatherproof Lacquer—new tires guaranteed mechanically for one month—also “The'* price is right—and you can drive it home by paying down $65.00 —and pay the balance in 12 monthly payments.” “SOLD.” —By Judge Justice. * &25 N. Capitol Ave. Open Evenings and Sunday

Smith <& Moore Used Fords. Used Fords 5-5 85 Miles on One Gallon of Gasoline That’s Our Record Down Payment Tourings—Roadsters Sedans—Coupes Smittlhi & Moore Authorized Ford Dealers 528 South Meridian St. MA. 6650 Open Evenings and Sunday.

WEEK-END SPECIALS 1925 Buick sedan. This car has had .excellent care; is fully equipped; very low mileage. 1924 Hudson coach. A real bargain. 1925 Hudson coach; plenty of extras and in splendid condition. At an exceptionally low price. Stutz 4 sport touring; five good tires; two spot lights; French horn and Klaxon. Car in very good condition. $250. LOCOMOBILE 955 N. Meridian St. ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE CO. Ford touring car SSO Ford touring car S2O Overland coupe SSO Dodge 4-pass, coupe $l5O Cleveland touring SSO Haynes sedan SIOO Ford coupe SSO 209 W. NORTH ST. MA in 3264 SPECIAL TODAY 1923 Stutz Sedan *450 1923 Stutz Roadster $350 1923 Stutz Sport $450 1923 Maxwell Touring $l5O 1923 Rickenbacker Sedan SSOO 1923 Stephens TourinK s37'. 1921 Stephens Sedan S3OO 1921 Peerless Coupe $250 STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. 957 N. Meridian. Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. High Class Used Cars Oldsmobile coach. 1925. disc wheels, snubbers, bumpers $725 Oldsmobile 4-pass, coupe. 1925: disc wheels, snubbers, reflnished 525 Oldsmobile 4-pass, coupe. 1924: refinished 450 Oldsmobile spot touring. 1924 350 Chevrolet coupe. 1925: snubberß. bumpers, disc wheels 450 These ears have been carefully inspected and all worn parts replaced with new Easy terms. Long Auto Sales 1114 N, Meridian, Lincoln 6865. WE buy. sell or exchange at Blue Book Prices Why pay more? GEORGE B. RAY. INC. Used Car Dept. OAKLAND-PONTIAC demonstrators; 1927 models; carry new car guarantee; your chance to buy anew ear .at a saving. _ VIRGINIA MOTOR SALES 650 Virginia Ave. Drexel 4787 „ CHEVROLET SEDANS. Several to choice, from. These ears are reflnished. reconditioned and look like new cars. Small down payments or trade for any make ear, L, T. ALLEN. 017 Vir. Ave. CHEVROLET. 1923 coupe; balloon tires; will make you a good car to drive to work; a bargain at SIOO. STONE CHEVROLET CO- 230 K. New York, CHEVROLET touring, 1020; fully equipped. Will turn over mv S4OO equity for 8125. Call DUex, 2077-R. CHEVROLET. 1925 touring: just traded in by original ow f ner on closed car: was $325: reduced today. $375. terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New York. Trucks USED TRUCKS . ®IN OUR STOCK YOU CAN FIND A USED TRUCK RECONDITIONED TO THE SANFORD STANDARD THAT WILL MEET YOUR HAULING REQUIREMENTS. F. L. SANFORD CO. Commercial Dept. 126 W. New York St. Main 4^09 Legal Notices NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Western Automobile Insuitanee Company of Fort Seott. Kansas, will be held at tbe offiee of said company' in Fort Scott. Kansas on Saturday. Jani 8. 1927 at 2 o'clock D m.. for the election of directors, and

HOGS STEADY; CALF MART BREAKS SHARPLY

ML STREETCLOSE FINDS NEWLEADERS Week Ends With Heavy Profit-Taking in Upswing.

Average Stock Prices

Average for twenty industrials Friday was 158.50. up .50. Average for twenty rails. 118.22, up .36. Average for forty bot.ds. 90.00. up .09: new high for tills year. 81l I'nlfcd Prrs * NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—The Wall Street Journal's financial review today says. New leaders were found in the two-hour session which closed the week and the forward movement went ahead in many sections of the list in the face of heavy profit-tak-ing in various issues prominent in the recent upswing. American Locomotive assumed the place formerly occupied by Baldwin at the head of the advance in the equipments while sharp uprushes occurred in individual issues like International Harvester and Famous Players. In Steel, Allied Chemical and other recent trading favorites the reactionary tendencies which developed after early strength were clearly due to technical causes. Handsome profits had accrued in many marginal accounts ns a result of the week’s substantial gains and many traders were prone to accept them in the belief that setback might occur before further advances were scored. This reasoning also accelerated considerable selling for short >nreount. However, offerings were absorbed in good style and the reaction in these issues at no time threatened to run beyond normal proportions.

Banks and Exchanges

——Dee. 4 Local bank Hearing* for today were $3 469.000: debits were $9,041,000. Indiananolfs bank Hearing* for* tbe Tfron0 OtßlPd S31 ' OB4>000: debits. sl3- < HIC 0 STATEMENT Dee. 4.—Bank elearingß. <108.400.000: balances. $8,100,000. unit F.ION FXUII \NOE NEW YORK Tier. 4.—Foreign evnban-e elosed st'-ndv. Demand eterliinr. $4,84 9-16' frame. 3.97 - lira. 4 34c: Bolga 13 89c; m a23.77 *jc, off .00%: Holland. ■_'9 90c. off .01 : Rue-da 5.15 c: Shanghai. • >B\ c;. Yokohama. 49.13 c. New York Liberty Bonds —Dec. 1— Prev. .. nose close. 3< 4 , s 100.24 100.03 3d 4*i a . . JOI 4 101 3 4th 4 % 8 103 102 31 Chicago Stocks —Dee. 4 (By Thomson & McKinnon) Open. High. Low. Close. Arm Ills pfd S.i v, ... ... Auburn Mot tit % 02 61 61 Kraft Chsc. fi.3 14 ... ... Baiball Katz 05 65'4 05 o.>>4 Lib Me Lib 9% 9%, 9% 9% Mid West .112 ... Real Silk .. 42 % 42(4 41% 41% Swift &Cos 118 118 117% 117% Swift Inti . 23*4 23 Vi 23% 22% Union Crbide 95 ... ... ... Wriglev ... .52 % ... ... ... Oorg A Bit. 50 50 49*4 50 111 Brick .48 Y’cllow Cab 29(4 29% 28% 28%

ILL STREET ‘CLEANED’ OF 110,01®,000 Quiet Chicago Business Man Succeeds in Smashing Coup. flu United Prenn , NEW YOItK, Dec. 4.—A quiet, reserved Chicago business man, who divides his time between his farm and the wheat pit, has taken Wall Street's famous financiers “for a ride’’ in Baldwin Locomotive, in one of the biggest stock market coups of years. It cost them $10,000,000. The man is Arthur W. Cutten, who resides In a Chicago suburb. Details of the coup, which Wall Street, with a snicker for the losers, describes as the most adroit in years, became public today. And the end is not in sight. Controlling the market in Baldwin, Cutten, the one-man pool, has not yet disclosed his hand. A score of fortunes, it is said, will be lost when he clamps the screws on the beqrs -In less than a month, it was learned, Cutten, backed by half a dozen Westerners, has advanced the market price of the stock from 114 to its greatest high of all time, 165%, quoted yesterday. Legal Notices the transaction of liucb other business as may come before it. Six directosr are to be elected and the following named persons have been nominated to be voted upon as such diretcors at satd annual meeting: Rav B. Duboc. E C. Gordon W K. Calhoun. Wm. I’ragcr Frank M Stone and Flovd Doubleday Sr All policyholders at the time of said an nual meeting and who have been poliev holders, for a period of one hundred davs prior thereto, shall be Qualified and en titled to vote at such annual meeting eitt er .n person or by proxy Proxies must b filed with the secretary of the company not later than Dec. 29. 1926, „ E. C. GORDON Secretary Dee O S 4 109 STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. F. E. SChORTEMEIER. SECRETARY OF STATE. To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting: I. F. E. Sehortemeier. Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Asbestos and Asphalt Products Compan” has this day filed in the office of the secretary of State of the State of Indiana the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 04 of an Act entitled "An Act concerning the organization and control of corporations for profit." approved Feb 28. 1921. And 1 further certify that such written consents statements and papers ho filed as aforesaid show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 24 and that said ’corporation is now in process of dissolution. • In witness whereof. I have hereunto set m.y hand nd affixed the seal of the State of Indiana at the City of Indianaootis. this 26tb day of November A. D 1926. F. E. 9CHORTEMEIER. (SEAL) Secretary of State. B.v CHARGES DARE. Asst. Deputy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson St McKinnon)

.. . —Dec. 4 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Atchison , . 156% 155 155% 156% Atl Cst Li 206 ... 202% 205 B & O 100 105% lot! 105% Lam Pacific 163% ... 162% 163% C| N W.: 1 77 / * U $ ?? Sei R ::: x2| Del & Lac 144% 144% 144*. 144% Erie ...... 40% 39% 4040% Erie Ist pf 49% ... 49 49a; ? t J* r „ p li " 80% 80% 80% 80% Lehl Valley 97 ... 97 96% L 4 N ...131 ... 1.71 1.13% MoPaepfd9o% 89% 89% 89% N Y' C ..134% 134% 134% 134% NY NH & H 4n% 42% 42% 42% Nor Pan... 79% ... \ 79% 79% Nr & West .. ... ... 157% Perre Marq 11.7 112% 113 112% Penney Ivan 56% 56 56% 56% Reading .. 90% 89% 89% 00% Sou Rail .117% 116% 117% 117% Sou Pan... 106% ... lot) 106 % St Paul... 0% ... 9 9 St Paul pf . . ... ... 19% St L & S W . . 62 % St 1, &S F 102% ... 102% 102*4 Un Paniile 160 159% 160 160 Wabash .. 39% ... 30% 40 Wab pfd.7. .. ... ... 74% It 11 hliers— Fisk Rub.. 17% 17 17% 17% Goodr Rub 44 % 43 % 44 •% 44 % Goody pfd.. 98 ... 98 98 Kelly.Sprt.. .. ... p% U S Rub . 60% 59% 59% 69% Equipments— Am C& F 104% 102% 104% 102% Ain St .Fdy 44% 44% 44% 44% Am Lso .112 % 109 111% 109% Baldw 1.0 164 154% 154% 162 Gen E’en . 86% 86 % 86% 86% Lima Loco. 63% 02% 63 62 ' Pr St Car 42 % ... 41 >4 43 PilMman ..ISS 185% 187% 188 NY Airb .. 43% 43% *3% 44 West Airb. 139% 138% 139 138*; West Elec 68 % ... ,68 (4 68 % Steels— Pct’ilelipm. 47% 46% 46*; 46% Colo Fuel . 45% 45*; 4414 54 s, Crunib’p . . 78 % ... 77 % 78 % Gu’f States. . . ... . 55% PRC &l. 42% ... 42% 43 Sloss Sheff 126 . . . 126 p’7 U S Steel . .150% 149% 149% 150% Vanadium. .. ... ... 41 Motors— Am Bosch.. 17% 17 17% 17 (’hand Motor 24 ... 24 24 Gen Motor 146% 145% 145% 145 Mack Mot .100% ... 99% 100% Chrysler .. 38 % 37% 37 % 38 Hudson ... 49% 47% 48% 48% Moon Mot. .12% . . 12 12 Studebaker. 55% 54% 55% 65 Hupp 21% 21 21 21% Stew Warn. 67 % 66 % 66 % 67 % Timken ... 80% 70% 79% SO Willy* Ov-r 22% 21% 22 22% Yellow Cab. 29% 28% 28% ... Minings— Dome Mines 11% 11 11% ... Gt Nor Ore. 19% ... 19% Int Nickel . 39 38% 38% 38*, Tex G & S. 49% 48% 49 49% Coppers— Am Sninltg 136% . . 135% 135% Anaconda .48 47 % 48 48 Inspiration. 27 26% 27 26% Kennecott.. 61% ... 61% 61% Roy Copper 16% 16% 16% ... U S Smitg. 35% ... 34% V 35 Oils— Cal Petrol.. 31% ... 31% 31% Mid Con Pet 31 % ... 31 31 % Houston Dil 59% 58% 59% 59 Mariuml Oil 56 ... 55 % 56 Pan-A Pete. 64 ... 64 63% P A Pete B 64% 63% 63% 64 Union Oil. . 53 % 53 % 53 % 54 Phillips Pet 55% 51% 55% 55% Skelly Oil.. 34% ... 34% 34% Pure Oil . . 27 % ... 27 % 27 • Royal Dutch 49% . x 49 % 49% ■S Oil ot Cal 58% 58% 58% 58% S Oil of N J 38% ... 38% 38% Sinclair,. .. 19% 19% 19% 19% Texas Cos . . 56% 55% 56 66 Tr Coat Oil. 4 3% 4 4 Industrials— Allied Chm 141% 139% 139% 142% Ad Hutnely 10ft ... 10% 10% Aiiis-UiaJ. ... ... ... 87% Amer Can 53 52 % 52 % 52 % A HAL pfd 61% ... 51* 52 Amcr Ice ... ... ... 128 Am Woolen 33% 32 32 33% Cen Death 8 ... 8 7 % Coca Cola 168% ... 108% 169 Dupont ...168% 165% 166% 167 Cont Can... 75 74% 75 74% Dav Chi-m. 27 ... 27 27 % Kam Play 119% 116% 119% 116% G Asphalt 87 85% 85% 86% In Comb E 45 43 45 43 % Int l’ancr. 57% ... 57 57% int Harv 149% 112% 149% 142% May Stor 138 ... 138 138% Mont A Wd 66% 65% 66% 66% Radio ... 57% 611% 67% 57% ileal Silk.. 42% 41 % 42% 42% 3( ars-Koc... 64% ... 54 54% Universal P 27% 20% 27% 26 is U 8 C I P.. 224 ... 220 224 U S In A1 82% 81% 81% 81 % Woolworth 193 7 il% 191% 192% CtQittes— , Am TA T 149% 149% 149% 149% A Express ... ... ... 129 % Am W Wks 61 60% 60% 61% Hrklyn M.. 71% 71% 71% 71 Col G A E 89% 89% 89% 90 Cons Gas.. 111 % 110% 110% 110% Intorboro... 40% 48 49% 48 No Am Cos. 49% 49 49% 49% Peoples G. .. . ... 125% 135% Phiia Cos ... ... 82 S Gas A Ei. 55% 55% 55 55% W Union 148% Shipping— Am In Cor 39% 39% Am S & C 6% 6 Atlantic G 38% In M M nfd 37 % 36 % 37 % 37 % United F T ... 121% 121 Foods— Am Sugar. 83% 82% 82% 82% A Bret Sg .. . ... ... 62 % Austin N.. 9% 9% 9% 9 Bech N P 59% 58% Calif Pkg 58% 69 Corn Prod. 50% 49% .50 50% Cuba C pfd 47 46% 46% 47% Cuba A Sc. 26% 26% 26% 27% Fleischman. 49 (4 48% 49 49% Jewel Tea.. 47 46 46 47 Nat Biscuit 97% 97 97 97% Punta Ale. 44% 44% 44% 44%

Commission Row

PRICEB TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy Grimes Holden, bbl $5; Indiana Jonathans, bbl.. $5.50; Delicious. 40-lb.. $2: Wolf River. 40-lb. basset. $1.33. Dates—Minaret. 30 pack, to box. $4.50: Dromedary. 30 pack to box. $0.76: bulk dates, lie lb. Figs—l 2 pack, to box, $1 15: 50 pack lo box No 0 $3: 24 pack, to box, fancy. $3: 12 pack to box, black. $1.75: Imported layer. 10-lb. box $1.90® 2.10 Honey—24-cake crate. 84 50®0 Casabar—Per crate. $3.50 Cranberries—Early blacks, half barrel, 54.25ii4'0: Centennials, box. $5: Jerseys Hones. V* bbl . $5. Coconuts—Fancy Jamaicaa sack of 100 $5.50. Grapefruit Extra fancy $4.75426: Florida. $4 in 4.25. Kumquats—Florida. 20® 25c qt. Lemons—California, 81 (it 4.50 Limes—Florida 100 $2760. Nuts—lndiana chestnuts. Ib„ 15®23c: shellbark htekorynuts. lb.. 2®3c: Dlack walnuts. 3®3 Vic lb.: English walnuts. 30 ill 38c lb Oranges—Florida. s*>.2s® 7.75: California navels, S3®4 50. Pears—Oregon Bose.. $5.50 box: Oregon D'Anjons. $3 box. Persimmons $1.25. Grapes—Emperor $2462.50 per lug: fancy kegs, crate, $4.50. Porngr,mates—Cnuiornta, $3 per box. Tangerine—Fldtida. 52.50®4 50 per V 4 box VEGETABLES Artichokes—California $1.26 dozen. Beans—Texas stringlees, Brussels Sprouts—Fancy California. 25c lb. Cabbage—Holland seed 2c lb.: red cabbage. 5c lb. Celery Cabbage—Box, $2. Cauliflower—Crate. $2462.25. Celery—Michigan squares. $1.50 box: Michigan rough $3.25 • Michigan jumbo. $1.15 dozen: California. $6.76. Cucumbers—Florida. $1.50 dozen. Eggplant—Florida. $7 crate. Garlic—Lb. 10® 12 tic. Kale—Kentucky, sack $1.60: H G.. 76c per bu. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crt.. $4.50® 4.7 o. Mangoes—Florida peppers. $5.50 per case. Muhrooms—Pennsylvania. $2 for 3-lb Onions—H. G. yellow. 100 lbs., $1.76: Utah Valencias. lOq-lb bag $2.50: Spanish, crt.. $1.00: green, doz.. 40e. Oyster Plant—H G . 45c dozen. Parsley—H. G.. 50c per bunch. Peas—California. $6 per hamper. Root Vegetables—Turnips, bu.. 85c; parsnips, bu.. $1.50: carrots bu. $1.50: Canadian rutabagas. $2 cwt.: H. G.beets, bu. $1.25. Sauash—H. G. Hubbard, bbl.. $2.60. Potatoes—Michigan round white, sack. $4.25® 4.50: Minnesota early Ohios. 120lb. bag. $4.25464.50: Russets. $3.75. Shallots—Louisiana. 75c dozen. Radishes—Southern long reds. 25c: hothouse buttons. sl. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Virginia, bbl.. $3.50: Indiana Jersey bu., SJ.SO. Spinach—H. G. bu $1 25® 1.35 Tomatoes—Six-basket crt.. $6 Cider—l 4 gal keg $5 Marriage Licenses Leonard Miller. 21, 2340 Sheldon, cement finisher Mary Davis. 18. 1723 Cornell. housekeeper. James Kelly. 21. 546 Exeter, deliveryman: Laura Pedigo. 20. R. R. C. Box 70. Indianapolis. George Britton. 33, 900 S Church, •ruck driver: Myrtle Fleener. 34. 723 E. Tenth, factory employe. Maurice Manuel, 23. 443 W. South, painter: Emma Helfrich. 10. 443 W. South, typist.

Postum . . 98 97% 97% 99 Wd Bk (B) 31 Tobaccos— Am Suma.. 41% 41% 41% 42 Am Tob ... 120% 120% Am T (B) 119 119 Cons Cigars 86% 85% 85% 86 Gen Cigars ... ... ... 55 Liggett ... ... 98 % I.orillard . 31% 30% 30% 31 % R J Rev.. 117% 117 117% 116% Tob P IB) 10 109% 109% 110 U Cig Stor 98 97% 97% 98% Schulte RS 47% 47% 47% 47% WHEAT GOES UP; CORN CLOSES HIGH WITH LARGE SALES More Than 100 Grain Boats Ice Bound on the Great Lakes. Bil f Hih’il l'rrm CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Large local operators bought corn on the Chicago Board of Trade today and bulls rallied to raid the wheat pit, forcing prices up 1% cents in all positions. Weak foreign cables were ignored as traders- closely watched the situation at tlie lake head, where over one hundred grain boats are icebound. This navigation factor dominated the pit. Cash wheat was steady and unchanged. Colder weather, increasing the demand for corn for feeding and commercial purposes, brought good buying and corn Jumped, corn closing ? cent to 1% cent higher. Cash prices were % cent up. Oats were dull, closing unchanged to % cent up. Cash oats prices were unchanged. Provisions closed unchanged. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— prsv. _ „ Upon. High. Low. Close, do*-. Dec. 1.38 1 39% 1 ns 1 39 % 1 38 % May 1.40 141% 1 40 3.41% 140% JU COKN— 4 114 1 :13 1-32% Deo. ‘.73 % .75 .73% .74% .73% May. .81% .83% .81% .83% .81% J t'ly: _ 'h, .86% .84% .80% .84% OATS— Dee. .43% .44 .43% .43% .43% May. .48% .48% .48 .48% .48% T '* ’ 4T * 47 * ’ 47 * 13 73 13,70 13 73 13 70 Deo.. ‘js>% .90% .90% .90% .90% May. .*7 .98% .97 .98 .97% July. .96% .97% .96% .97% .96% CHICAGO. Deo. T^Wheat —Blank. Com —No. 2 yellow. 77 0 77 %o: No. 3. 75 % hi 760; No 4. 71 %<n 74 %e: No. 5. 67 rt 6So; No. 6. 04 % *l7l Sc: No. 9 mixed. 7He: No. 3. 73-V-: No. 5. 7O%071o: No. 2 white 77>-: No. 5. 73c; No. 6. 710. Oat*—No. 2 white. 49 049%c; No. 3. 44<n47e- No. 4. 37 %hi 13*ie; standards. 3o in 38 % r Barley—6B*t7m\ Timothy, $4 75 lit 5.25. Clover—*24.sC it 34.50. TOLEDO. Dec. 4 —Close: Wheat—No. 2. $142% 1.43 Com—No. 2. 77&i7He. R.ve—No. 2. 940. Oats—No. 2. 45050 e Bariey—No. 2. 6.5 c Clover—Cash, domestic. $22.50: e.i*h imported. *2O 40: De-.-ember $17.50; February. $17.50. Timothy—Cash old. $2.5.5' Ueeemls-r. *° 65’ February $2.75 Aisike—Ca-h. sl9 75: March. *°f>. Butter—s4Di s(!c. Eggs—--55 4i 05c Huy—s2s.

Cash Grain

Saturday's receipts, 50 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—Steady; No. 2 red. $1,29 0 *L3I%: No. 2 hard. *1.2901.31%. Corn—Steady: new No 4 white. 010 62%5: new No. 5 white, 59 %@ 60 %c: new No. 4 yellow. 62@63%e; new No. •■yellow 58 %(aOO %e: new No. 4 mixed. 09@60%e: new No. 5 mixed. 57 % @ 58 % c. Oats—No. 2 white. 43044 c; No. 3 white. 40% 0 42c. Hay—No. 1 timothy. SIBO 18 50: No. 2 timothy. *17.50018: No. 1 light c'over 018.30. No. 1 clover mixed. $li.5O018; No. 1 clover hay. $l7O 17.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 1 car: No. 5 red. I ear; No. 2 mixed. 1 car; ample. 1 oar. Total, 4 ears. Com—No. 4 white. 1 car; No 5 white. II cars: No. 6 white, 1 car: No. 4 yellow. 2 cars- No. 5 yellow. 16 cars: No 0 yellow. 13 cars: No, 5 mixed, 2 cars: No 6 mixed. 2 cars. Total. 48 cars. 4 ” cars: sample white. 2 cars. Total. 4 cars. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour—- „ . Barrels. Dec. 4. 1926 7 458 JJ ov - 27. 1950 5,974 Dee. 5. 102.> 9 .113 Dec. 6. 1924 12.475 —lnspections for Week——Bushels— . In. Out. Wheat 21.000 25.000 Corn 263.000 108.000 Oats 90.000 16.000 Rye Hay—l ear. STOCK IN STORE Date. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. 11-4-26 1.309.010 598.050 394.740 820 11-5-25 407.770 282.410 727.240 2.210 11-8-24 699 (Mil 501.655 462.611 68.731

TIES CARRIERS GUESTS AT SHOW Dessa Byrd, Corrine Griffith Are Circle Hits. Dessa Byrd at thff 1 pipe organ and Corinne Griffith ran a close race for popularity with about 800 boy and girl carriers of The Indianapolis Times at a special show given this morning at the Circle. Miss Byrd got the carriers singing “When the Red Red Robin Comes Bob Bob Bobbin'/’ “Blackbird” and the other hits. “They sure can sing,” said Ace Berry, manager of the Circle and host to the Times carriers. During the showing of the new First National feature, “Syncopating Sue,” with Corinne Griffith, Miss Byrd played at the organ. The carriers were given a pre-showing of this big feature, as it does not open its engagement at the Circle until Sunday. The following members of the Circle staff assisted In the performance: Bill Depperman, assistant manager; Leon Louiso, back stage; Wilbur West, movie operator, and three ushers, Roy Crowder, Jack Warner and Elmer Weddle. LOAN FIRM STOCK INCREASED Articles of reclassification, increasing the stock of the Prudential Savings and Loan Company of Indianapolis were filed In the Secretary of State’s office today. The articles call for an increase of stock from the present $200,000 to $500,000. Instead of 10,000 shares at $lO a share, there will be In the future 1,000 shares at SIOO to 2,000 shares at SIOO a share.

3,500 Porkers in Trading, Top $12.25 —Vealer Gains Lost. —Hog Price Range— Not. Bulk Ton Receipts 27. 12.25 12.25 3.000 29. 12.15 21.15' 6,500 30. 12.10 12.10 8.500 Dec. 1. 12.35 12.35 6 000 2. 12 25 12.25 5.000 3. 12.15 12.25 5.500 4. 12.25 12.15dt12.25 3.500 The hog market at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today was unchanged from the previous day’s trading. Light receipts, a fair demand, and steady situation at the principal competitive market, were factors leading to values holding steady in the week-end session. Fresh hogs were estimated at 3,235 with 265 sales. Best prices for porkers was $12.25, with the bulk selling at [email protected], all of which was for stock weighing 120-300 pounds, racking sows were steady at [email protected]. Hog Price Scale The two-weight schedule continued in use by buyers, who paid $12.15(1x12.25 for material weighing 120-300 pounds, and [email protected] for porkers 300 pounds and above. Hogs were favorable to the seller during the past week, closing values today being an even 25 cents higher than a week ago when best porkers commanded a price of sl2 as compared with the present price of $12.25. Cattle receipts were estimated at 300 bovines, about the usual Saturday supply. Trading was largely nominal as packers did not wish to buy stock they would be forced to carry over until Monday. The market was steady with Friday’s quotations, beef steers selling $8.50(g) 11.25; bulk of stock and feeder steers. [email protected]; beef cows, $506.50, and low cutters and cutter cows, $3.50 04.75. Compared with a week ago, steer trade is strong to 25 cents higher, >with some heavies looking 50 cents up. Top steers, $11.65, bulk, SBO 10.25. She stock strong, some cows, 15@25 cents higher, bulk, $506.50. Low cutters were largely $3.75, few $4. Most heifers weie $7.5009, some light weights lip to $lO and above. Calves Break Sharply With a run estimated at 400, the calf market suffered a sharp break of 50 cents to sl, mostly sl3 down, a few odd head commanding the top price of $13.50. This decline practically wipes out the gains that have been made in the vealer mart during the past week. In the sheep and lamb department, with a run estimated at 200 ovlnes, the market closed the week steady. A few native lambs brought sl3, with the bulk selling at $12.50 down. Some clippers sold at $11.25; bulk cull lambs, $5.5008.50; ewes, $7 down and bucks, $305. —Hos—- „„„ Rnoelnts. 3.500; market steady. 120-130 lbs [email protected] 300 lbs 11.50012.15 —Cattle Receipts. 300; market steady. Reef steers $8.00011.65 Bulk stoeker and feeder steers 6.50@ 7.75 Beef cows 5.00 0 0.50 Low cutters and cutter cows 3.500 4.75 —Calves—- _ Receipts. 400; market lower. Best vealer* .♦ $13.00013.50 Heavy Calves 6.500 850 —SheepReceipts. 500: market steadv. Top fat lambs sl3 00 Bulk fat lambß 11 00013 00 Bulk cull lambs 5.50 0 8.50 gwes 7.00 down Bucks 3.000 500 Other Livestock EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec 4 Hogs— Receipts. 4,500; market, 10015 c hiirher; 2.>0-350 lbs.. $11.7i©12.05: 200-250 lbs.. *11.30@ 12.20; 100-200 llis.. *l2@ 12.?5: 130-100 lb*.. <11.85012.25: 00i;0 lbs.. $11.90 @12.25: packing sows. $10.50011.3a. Cattle—Receipts. 400; market, light steers steady to 25c hiehrr, others steady: beef steers. $7.75010.50' light yearling steer* and heifers, *609; lx'cf rows. $505.50: low cutter and cutler cow*. $3,500 1.50; vealer*. *13.500 14.25: heavy calve*. sfl@B; bulk stock and feeder steers, $607 10. Sheep—Re. eeints. 100: market, steady; top faf lamb*. $13.25: bulk fat iambs. $12.75@ 13; bulk cull lambs. *8.50; bulk fat ewes, SSOO.

In the Sugar Market

(By Tohmson Sc McKinnon) Cable dispatches this morning report continued steadiness of the United Kingdom sugar market, due partly to accounts or unfavorable continental sugar crop conditions. In tlie domestic market no important changes were recorded, it being assumed. in tlie absence of trade reports, ports, that raws were bringing the recent high figure of 3%c a pound. Futures marked time today. The immediate outlook remains satisfactory. ’ RAYV SUGAR PRICES Prev. High. Low. Close, close. January 2.20 3.17 3.17 3.21 March 3.15 3 12 3.10 3.14 May 3.21 3.18 3.18 3.21 July 3.29 3 20 3.20 3.28 September ... 3.35 3.33 3.33 3.35 December .... 3.20 3.14 3.14 3.21 DIVIDENDSARE DECLARED Bu Times Snecinl NEW YORK, Dec. .—The Board of Directors of the Chase National Bank has declared a quarterly dividend of 3jra per cent on the capital stock of the Bank and the Board of Directors of Chase Securities Corporation has declared a dividend of $1 per share on the capital stock of the corporation. Both dividends are payable Jan. 3, 1927, to stockholders of record at the close of business Dec. 13, 1926. HOTEL DINNER TONIGHT David Olmstead, Chicago hotel man. speaking at the Indiana Hotels Association meeting Friday night at the Claypool, cited that economics in operating the old hotels is the remedy for competition with the newer and larger hostelries. "Type of business is an important factor in profitable operating hotels,” Richard Lieber, director of the State conservation department, said, in discussing “What is the Tourist Business Worth?” Today’s speakers included Carl W. Keiman, Chicago, .and Henry J. Bohn, Chicago, hotel analists. The annual dinner will be at the Claypool tonight. JUDGE TRAVIS SWORN IN Supreme Court Judge Julius C. Travis was sworn into office thh* morning by Zack T. Dungan. Supreme Court clerk. This is th second term for Judge Travis, he being re-elected in tbe last election.

STORE DESIRES ALLEY Block Firm Believed N to Be Plan niiig Construction. Vacating of the alley west of the William H. Block Company store, sought by company officials befora the board of works Friday, is believed to foreshadow construction of additional building space. The company owns property on both sides of the alley, which runs south from Market to Court St. Attorneys, who with Meier S. Block, vice president, appeared in formally before the board Friday, said that the ground for tlie alley never had been ceded to the city. A!) alleys originally belonged to proper ty owners who, as the city grew, deeded their land for alleys. Board President Roy C. Sbaneberger advised the company officials to present a formal petition to the board.

STRONG 101 IN LIST AS HODS LEAD IN TRADING Undertone Good, Although Usually Weak Before Christmas. By S. Walter Mocklcn. NEW YORK. Dec. 4—Motor stocks held the spotlight in Friday’s market, many of the minor issues causing fairly large losses to shorts by advances. The rest of the list, although now as active as motors, proved more than ordinarily steady. An unexpected advance took place in the carrier stocks. The market was called upon to discount the 7% per cent wage increase under the new Parker-Watson law, in the case of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This alone will add some four million dollars to the annual pay roll. May Add Strength Some of the strength in the independent motor stocks and in the< rubber stork division might be charged to the account of the forty million-dollar rubber pool announced rsday. This should go a long way toward stabilizing the inventory position of the leading rubber companies. Despite the fact that the stock market is traditionally weak just before Christmas, the undertone today was as good as it has been at any time in recent weeks. There was a disposition to make the most of any kind of favorable news. 1,800,000 Shares Sold The turnover today was better than one million shares, which also compares very favorably with the heaviest days in recent months. Baldwin, selling ex-dividend (Cos), jumped 5 points into new high ground, this issue serving as the classic example to would-be bears in the present market. Following reports that the Van Sweringen plans for the Nickel Plate merger would be abandoned soon, Nickel Plate, Chesapeake & Ohio and Erie ran up sharply. Pere Marquette entered new high ground for the season Thursday, presumably on the same grounds. One finds the pronounced opinions on the subject of the Nickel Plate merger and in some responsible quarters it Is held the merger will take place.

TWO SHOT DURING ROBBERY OF BANK Bandits Get $17,000 at Rochester, Minn. Bu United Pre** ROCHESTER, Minn., Dec. 4.—A well organized and heavily armed gang of six or more bandits raided the Olmstead County Bank and Trust Company here today, shot and wounded two liolieemen and escaped with between $17,000 and $20,000 in cash and Liberty bonds. Dpspite the suddenness and daring of the attack, a bank teller risked his life to sound a burglar alarm while the bandits were robbing the vault and made it possible for county rangers to start in pursuit a few minutes later. Those wounded are: Policeman Chester Fellows, shot in the leg; Policeman W. A. Hutchins, also wounded in the leg, but more seriously; C. F. Dablestein, president of the bank, knocked to the floor twice and bruised but not seriously hurt. Ho Hum! Prince Falls Off His Horse Again Bu United Pres* LONDON, Dec. 4.—The Prince ot Wales was out again today following two hounds, while the first word went around of the Prlnco having been the victim yesterday of another of his famous falls. He was riding behind the Cottesmore hounds at Melton Moubray today. As he started out for today’s sport .it became known that yesterday his favorite hunter, “Just an Idea.” pitched the Prince over his head when the horse fell at a formidable hedge jump near Great Dulby. He was following the Quorn hounds in the vicinity of Thorpe-Satchville at the time. The Prince fell clear and retained the reins. He was spattered with mud, but Immediately remounted, being uninjured.

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1921 WAR SCARE RELATED BEFORE OIL TRIAL JURY Testimony Given by Admiral Robison After Court Overrules Wilbur. Bn I 11 itril l'rrs WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.— The siory of (lie trying days of 1921. when high Navy officials gravely considered file danger of Invasion of tiie Pacific coast by an unnamed foreign power, was told today to the jury in the conspiracy trial of E. L. Doheny, oil magnate, and Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior. Rear Admiral .T. T-C. Robison. V. S. N., retired, who conducted negotiations leading up to the Elk Hills and Pearl Harbor leases and contracts given Doheny by the United States Government, told the story under orders of Justice Hoehling, gingerly skirting edges of "confidential information” which lie was uni’er orders from Secretary of the Navy Wilbur not to reveal. Although he refused to name the "foreign nation or nations” involved, it was known he was referring to the report of Admiral Gleaves of the Pacific fleet in 1921, revealing alleged Japanese war plans against the United States. It was the danger of war, according to the defense, which caused Doheny, “as a patriotic duty,” to take over the Pearl Harbor oil tank construction. Before Robison took the stand this morning. Justice Hoehling admitted in evidence YVilbur’s order to the admiral, binding him to silence on confiidcnti.il Navy information "as a matter of public policy.” Prosecution ■ couhsel vigorously protested yesterday against admittance of the document. Robison told of his negotiations with Doheny, and said lie kept Edwin Denby, then secretary of the Navy, constantly informed of the situation, but did not tell Fall.

WOMAN IN STORE ROBBED OF sls A Negro who offered to “spend lit tie and take lots,” staged a hold-up at the Standard grocery, 820 W. Michigan St., late Friday. "Give me a box of matches.” he said, as he sauntered into the store, according to Miss Clara Pyle, 1261 Reisner St , clerk. She turned her head and faced a revolver. The Negro took between sls and S2O from the cash register and ran. Building Permits S2O0 arl °" H Mauor ' cara ßc. 1220 Herbert ris J "§5 ri oo0 KrCn ze r ' dwellin *- E. Mor E"ellh Lutheran parsonage. furnsec. 112 E. Walnut, $365. Jeroey E 's?soo ade- dwelli,llr ' 2531 S ' New DeOe C^ and - ,Urn **’ 6338 N Belm n o k nt S sLo C OO mPanT - eWat ° r Central*' s'js7 Hichardson - furnace. 1948 John Mason, furnace. 427 N. West „,P W. Nail, furnace. 3017 Talbott $125. Sarah Laizlor. furnace. 1312 N. Ox ford $344. YVilllam Low Rice, dwelling. 5145 N Canitol. SI,OOO. S3O0 ke Gorene ' fureaee. 3024 W. Tenth , William Clatterbansh. furnace. 626 Ar bor S3OO. Victor Stevens, furnace. 3024 N. Penn sylvans32o. S3OO Ilupp ' Karaite. 3135 Kenwood

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strintly fresh delivered at Indian spoils. 48@50e. Butte, (wholesale prior*! Creamery best, grade a pound. 52@55e. ,-Hm'ltry Fowl*. 19 021 c: Leghorn* 13@il4e: dueks 10018.-. Cheeso (wholesale selling prior* I—Wi* consul Daisies 24 @2se Longhorns 24 0 27e- Limbiirger 97e Buttorfat—Local dealers pay 52 053 c.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving $1,29 (or No 2 red wheat. Other e-r.-idee are nurcnafwi on fhotr merit f PHILIPPINE REPORT READY tin T'nited Prrnu WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. —C01. Carml Thompson arrived here today to report to President Coolidge on his three months’ survey of the Philippine Islands. Thompson said his written report was concluded nnd probably will be presented to the President later today. The colonel said there was no truth In the reports that he will succeed Gen. Wood as governor of the Philippines. NEW YORK COFFEE —Dec. 4 Prev. High. Low. Close, close. January 14.85 14.90 March .... 14.75 14.117 14.75 14.75 May 14.20 14.20 14.20 14.21 July 13.77 13.75 13.77 13 75 September . 13.28 13.26 13.28 13.28 December... 13.00 15.00 15.00 15.05

51/2% Mortgage Money To Loan on Downtown Business Property City Trust Cos. 108 £. Washington St.