Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

LOWER PRICES GENERAL IN PIT ' OPENINGTOOAY Wheat and Corn Off; Oats Unchanged at Start of Chicago Session. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. s—Easy prices prevailed in all grain pits early today. Wheat opened Vs to % cents lower; corn, unchanged to V* cent off, and oats, unchanged. Liverpool cables were lower than expected this morning and a factor in early prices here. Weather in Canada was still unfavorable, however. Recent heavy absorption of wheat by commission house buying lias caused liquidation by the professional element, which is bearishly inclined, and caused them to cover. There were signs of a decrease in hedging pressure from the Northwest today. The weather remained the principal factor in the corn pit today. Conditions in the belt were reported favorable with no immediate prospect of frost. Recent depressions have met a good class of buying. There was no news in oats today, and prices followed other grains. Provisions opened unchanged.

Chicago Grain Table ——Oct. 5 WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00 close. December ... 1.31% 1.31 1.31% 1.31% March 1.34% 1.34 1.34% 1.34%

AMUSEMENTS

*_*u

J. FRANCIS HANEY’S REVUE With HELEN STEWART and the Stage Door Johnnies. COOGAN & CASEY "The Shrinking Violets,” THE FRANCONIS "A Musical Banquet,” FOX & MAYBELLE “Coo-CoO." HOWARD & LIND A Comedy Songalogue. LOUISE & MITCHELL The Belgian Wonders. EXTRA ADDED FEATURE The Romas Troupe "Whirlwind Follies of 1927.” Daily Pipe Organ Recital by Ruth Noller starts 12:40 o’clock Noon.

B. Talbot"™ 1 " \ Fine Arts Enterprises All Seats NOW Selling GREAT MUSIC in our city means GREATER CULTURE. Give your children the advantage of hearing the greatest artists before the world today. Order Tickets Today! I Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Mansur I

MUTUAL

Burlesque Theater KITTY MADISON AND HER “JAZZTIME REVUE” with A Kitten Chorus on the Glass Illuminated Rnnway

MOTION PICTURES

Circle the show place of Indiana

DOLORES COSTELLO The flower-beauty of > the cinema in "Old SanFrancisco’ , The thrilling romance of the days when ’Frisco was the Paris of America Cinema Overture t “Songs of the Northern States” ! CIRCLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA Stolarevsky, conducting )=^i \ The first of the new series of the "Collegians” Circle News Other Features

At Two Theater# Today BAND BOX Opposite Terminal RIALTO Illinois and Kentucky Ave. Ringside Pictures of the Battle of the Century! TUNNEY-DEMPSEY FIGHT In Soldiers’ Field, Chicago Slow Motion Pictures of the Seventh Round Thrill Was Tunney Knocked Out? See it While You Can. Continuous from 9 a, m. to 11 p. m.

APOLLO BEBE DANIELS “Swim, Girl, Swim” With Gertrude Ederle Sennett Comedy, Fox News, Ray Winnings, Emil Seidel and Hi# Apollo Merrymakers.

pIHKTI

New Comedy Team—Chester Conk-lin-Geo. Bancroft in “TELL IT TO SWEENEY" UNIVERSITY TRIO Joe Alexander, Organist

© TRSTRCET ARBORH. EAST TIMES TODAY “THE POOR NUT” Jack Mnllhall 1 Adults, 25c Children, 10c

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.27 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

May 1.36y B 1.36% 1.36% 1.30% CORN— December ... .94% .92% .93% .93 7 a March 96% .95% .96% .96% May 99% .98 V* .99 .99% OATS— December ... .48% ... .48% .48% March 50% .50% .50% .50‘/2 May 51% .51% .51% .51% RYE— December ... .96% .98% .96% .96% March 99% ... .99% .99% May 1.00% ... 1.00% 1.01 LARD— October .... 12.45 .... 12.45 12.47 January ... 13.07 .... 13.00 13.10 May 13.40 .... 13.30 13.40 RIBS— October ... 12.05 .... 12.05 12.05

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—New apples (40 lbs.) Wealthy, $1.7502.25; Jonathans. [email protected]; Baldwins, $2; Lowells, $1.75; Grimes, $2.25@ 2.75 ■ W. Banana, $3; Hyslop crabapples, $2.75; barrel apples, Jonathans, $6.6008; Grimes, $7. Bananas—s@6c 1bBerries—Cranberries, $6.50, % bbl. Cocoanuts—Jamaica, $6 per 100; $2 per 25. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, $6.50. Grapes—Califoria Tokays, $1.7502 per lug; Michigan Concord, 75c, 12 qts.; Malagas, $1.75 crate. Honeydew Melons—Califoria, $2.50 crate. Lemons—Califoria, $9.50 0 10.50. Limes —Jamaica, $3 per hundred. Oranges—California, crate. $4.7509.50. Peaches—Elbertas, $2 bu. Pears—New York Bartlets, $3.50 a bu.; California Bartletts, per box. $3.75; California prickly. $1.50 box. Persimmons—Japanese, $3.50, % bu.: Indiana, $1.75 crate. Plums—Michigan Damsons, $4 bu.; large blue. $3 bu Prunes—ltalian, $2. one-half bu. Quinces —Italian. $2 per % bu. VEGETABLES Bean—Stringless, $1.50 0 2 bu.: H. G. lima, 30c lb.; Kentucky Wonders, $1.01.50 bu. Beets—H. G.. $1.35 bu.: 30c doz. Cabbage—H. G., 2%@3c lb. Carrotts—H. G., 35c doz.: bulk. 9OCO $1.25 bu. Cauliflower —Colorado, $1.90 crate. Celery—Michigan, Highball, 75c@$l crt.: Michigan bunches. 35@50c: flat crates, $1 @1.25. Celery Cabbage—sl® 1.25 doz. Corn —H. G„ 150 25c doz. Cucumbers—H. G.. 400 60c doz. Eggplant—H. G., $2.2502.50 doz. Endive—4oc doz. Garlic —California, 15c lb. Kale—H. G.. 65c bu. Lettuce —California, head. $3.7504 crate; H. G. leaf. 15 lbs.. 75c. Mangoes—H. G., $1.2501.50 bu. Onions —Spanish, [email protected] crate: H. G. green. 40c dozen: Indiana or Ohio vellow. $2 cwt.; pickling. $1.25 (12 lbs.): H. G. yellow, $1.25 bu. Parsley—H. G.. 35c per dozen. \ Potatoes Michigan, 150 lbs., $2.75: Idahoes, 110 lbs., $2.50; Early Ohios, 120 lbs., $2.50. Radishes —H. G.. white. 35c: red. 35c: H. G. buttons, 40 @ 50c doz. Rutabagas—Per bu., $2. Sweet Potatoes—Red Stars, $3 bbl. Spinach—H. G., 75c bu. Tomatoes—H. G.. 15 lbs., 50c: $1.2501.50 bu. Turnips—H. G., $1.25 bh. OYSTERS Standards—s2.so gal.

AMUSEMENTS

H

CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11

NEW PRICES Mats., 15c—25c—35c (Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays) Eves., 15c—40c—60c NOW SHOWING “The Angel of Broadway” With LEATRICE JOY Other Screen Features AND AN EXCEPTIONAL BILL OF Keith-Albee Vaudeville Count Berni Vici And Hl# Symphony Girl# Featuring LOUISE MELE OTHERS

BERKELL PLAYERS | COLONIAL."] BC now ats PRESENTING—ALE THIS WEEK “Hell’s Bells" By Barry Conners MATINEES—WecI. f Thurs., Sat., 2:15. ''NITES—B:IS-—Popular Prices. NEXT WEEK “MERTON OF THE MOVIES”

Announcing i HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE WILLIAM OF SWEDEN y Internationally Famous Big Game Hunter, Poet Playwright and Critic, Will Relate His Own Absorbing Story of African Experiences. I “Hunting Big Game in Pygmy Land” PRINCE WILLIAM in PERSON rr< n Prince and Pygmy—tJUiL! African “Flappers”— The Gorilla Hunt-The Big Game Paradise of Africa—The “Head Dancers”—The Jungle “Prom”—The Dangerous Water Buffalo—Bagging the Lions— Playful Baboons—The Hippo Yawn—Sunset on Tanganyka, and Hundreds of Other Big Dramatic Moments Visualized in - Marvelous f Motion Pictures AND SLIDES I

For the Benefit of the Camping Fund of the Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls. At Indianapolis Armory Oct. 12, 1927, 8:15 P. M. Prices $1 and $1.50 Tickets on Sale at W. K. Stewart Book Store

SECOND SLUMP FOLLOWS DROP IN HOGPRICES Calves, Cattle Lower While Sheep and Lambs Go Upward. —Hog Price RangeSept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 28. 11.60011.90 11.90 6.000 29. 11.25011.75 11.75 6:500 30. 11.25® 11.75 11.75 5,500 Oct. 1. 11.25011.75 11.75 4,500 3. [email protected] 11.90 4,000 J- 11.25011.75 11.75 8,000 5. [email protected] 11.65 6,500 Following a 10-cent drop Tuesday, hog prices experienced a second slump of 10 to 15 cents on the hundredweight today at the Indianapolis livestock market. The top is now $11.65. Early sales of 180-275 weights brought [email protected]. The Chicago market opened slow, with indications of a 10 to 15 cent lower tone. Receipts at the local market were about 8,500, with 1,126 holdover. Chicago receipts approximated 12,000. Hog Price Range Medium weight animals seem to be' steadily falling, 160-200-pounders bringing [email protected] and the 200-250-pound class, $11.50(®11.65. Heavy meat animals from 250-up brought sll @ 11.65. Pigs, 90-130 pounds were steady at $8.50@10, as were those weighing 130-160 pounds which sold at slo@ 10.25. A lower tone prevailed in the cattle division, beef steers selling at $11.50@15, and beef cows at $6.50@ 8.75. Low cutters and cutter cows brought [email protected] and bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.25 @8.75. About 1,400 were received. Calves Lower Calves were lower, best vealers selling at $16@17. Heavy calves brought $6.50@19. Receipts were about 700. The pheep and lamb market presented a strong to higher tone, although the top remained at $13.50. Bulk fat lambs were [email protected]. Bulk cull lambs were 50 cents higher at sl3@ 13.50. Fat ewes were unchanged at [email protected]. Receipts approximated 1,500. —Hogs— Receipts, 6,500: market, lower. ?g;130 lbs. *8.50010.00 130-160 lbs [email protected] 100-200 lbs [email protected] 200-250 lbs [email protected] 250 lbs [email protected] -CattleReceipts, 1,400; market, steady to lower. Beef steers $11.50015.00 Beef cows 6.500 8.75 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 4.25® 5.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 7.25® 8.75 —Calves— Receipts, 700; market, lower. Best vealers $16.000 17.00 Heavy calves 6.50 @IO.OO —Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 1,500; market, strong to higher. Top fat lambs .$13.50 Bulk fat lambs [email protected] Bulk cull lambs [email protected] Pat ewes 4.50@ 6.50

Other Livestock Bu United Press , oct - 8-—Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; fed steers with value to sell at $15.50 up, steady; specialities strong to higher; ne whigh top for season at $16.90; fed steers valued to sell at $15016, very uneven, weak; stockers and feeders scarce, fully steady; she-stock 15@25c off, fat cows and butcher heifers showing most decline; bulls slow, steady; vealers 50c off; weighty sausage bulls, $707.75, outside price practical top; largely a $14.50 market on best vealers to big packers; few at sls. Sheep—Receipts, 22.000; fat lambs very slow, few early sales and bids 15@25'e lower; native lambs mostly $13.25013.50, best held around $13.85; bidding $13.75 on good to choice western iambs, choice kinds held around $14.10; few 110-130 Ib.-buck lambs. $11011.50; culls. $9.50 0 10.50; sheep steady; fat. ewes, $5.75 0 6.50; feeding lambs strong to 25c higher, bulk $13013.85, lightweights around $14.15; Tuesday’s top on fat range lambs, $14.15. Hogs (soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded)—Receipts, 12,000; market uneven, steady to 15c up; mostly few kinds 10@15c lower; heavyweight 250-350 lb. medium to choice. $10.50 011.75; mediumweight 160-200 lbs., medium to choice, $11.10011.80; lightweight 160-200 lbs., common to choice, $10.60® 11.60; light lights, 130-160 lbs., common to choice, $9011.25; packing sows, smooth and rough, $9.25010.40; slaughter pigs, 90-130 lbs., medium to choice. $9010.25.

By Times Rnecial LOUISVILLE. Oct. B.—Hogs Receipts, 800; market steady to 25c lower; tops, $11.50. Cattle—Receipts. 200; market steady: good to choice, $13015; medium to good, s9@ll down. Sheep—Receipts. 200; market steady; mixed lambs, sl2ewes and wethers. $12.50; seconds, $7sheep, s3@s. By United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. s.—Hogs Receipts, 3,000; market 10015 c down; 250 to 350 lbs.. $11011.85: 200 to 250 lbs.. $11.65® 11.85- 160 to 200 lbs., $11.75(011.85; 130 to 160 lbs., $11011.85; 90 to 130 lbs., $10,750 1i.25; packing sows. $9.25010.50. CattleReceipts. 300; calves, receipts, 100; market steady strong; beef steers. [email protected]; beef SS^f-J 8 , 5 ® 7 - 75 ; low cutters and cutter cows, *3.7505; vealers, $15018; heavy calves. $13016. Sheep—Receipts. 2,500; market steady, 10c up: top fat lambs, $14.35: bulk 14.25; bulk cull lambs, $9.50011; bulk fat ewes. $5 0 6.50.

INDIANA

ON THE SCREEN JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL IN FIRST NATIONAL’S “SMILE BROTHER SMILE"

MAURICE —v HOPE HAMPTON NEWS

LAST WEEK! OF THE Berg Evangelistic Campaign Yirginia Brandt Berg will preach and the Gospel Quintet will sing 1 EACH NIGHT! Special Service at 7 o’Clock CADLE TABERNACLE Comer of Ohio and New Jersey Sts.

New York Stocks

"Bv Thomson A McKinnon*

——Oct. 5 Railroad*— , nn Prev. High. Low. 12:00. close. Atchison 192% 191% 192 192 At Coast L 195 192% 195 196 B. St 0 123 122% 123 123% Can Pacific 197% 196% 197% 1?7% C. St O 212% 211 212 214 C. &N. W 96 95'/a 95% 94% C.. R. & P 110% ... 109% 109 Del St Hud 207% 206% 207% 207 Del & Lack „ .... 135% Erie 66% 65% 66% 66% Erie Ist pfd .... 62% 61% 62% 62% Gt No pfd 101% ... 101% 101% Lehigh Val 106 ... 106 107% K C South 66% 65% 65% 65% L&N 158% MK & T 46% 46 46% 47 Mo Pac pfd ....10T 105% 107 106% N Y Central.... 170% 169% 170 170 NY NH St H.... 54% 54 54% 54% No Pacific 96 ... 96 96 Nor & W 192% 190% 192% 192% Pere Marq 133 ... 133 133% Pennsy 67% 68% 67 67% Reading i 166% 115% }16% 116% Southern Ry 134 ... J 34 134% Southern Pac ...122 7 /e 121% 122% 122%/ St Paul 18% 18 18 18% St Paul pfd .... 32% ... , 32% 33 St LSt S W.... 82% 81% C 2% 82% St L & S F 113% ... 113% 113% Union Pac 194% 193% 194% 193% Wabash 73 72% 73 73% Wabash pfd 96% Ajax 8% ... 8% 8% Fisk ........V”! 16% 15% 16% 15% Goodrich 81% 80% 81 81 Goodyear 63% 62 % 63% 63 Kelly-Spg 28 27% 27% 28 U S Rubber .... 56% 55 66% 56% Equipments— Am Car & F.# J BB Amer Loco . , •± ; Am Stl Fd 51 50% 51 51% Bald LOCO 254 253% 254 254% Gen Elec 139% 137 139% 137% T.imft ... ... o3 N Y Airbrake .. 42% ... 42% 43 Pres Stl Car.... 74% 73 74% 74 Pullman 81% 80% 81 81% Westh A B 47% ... 47 47% Westh Elec 86% 88 86% 86% Bethlehem 60% 59% 60 60 Colo Fuel 79% 78% 79% 79 Crucible 88'A ... 88 88 o g&fVßff 1 ::: 52% -a* tU PRC & I 42% ... 42% 42% Republic Steel.. 65 Sloss Sheffield ... 126 U S Steel 149% 148% 149% 150 Alloy 27 ... 27 /• 27 Vanadium 52% ... 52% 53% Motors— Amer Bosch 26 ... 25% 25% Chandler ... 19% Chrysler 58% 57% 58 58 Con Motors .... 10 ... 10 10 Dodge 16% ... 16% 16% Gabriel 35% 35 35% 35% Gen Motors ... 273% 269 273 273 Hudson 79% 77% 78% 79% Hupp 18% ... 18% 18% Jordan 17% ... 17% 17% Mack 111% 108% 110 109% Martin Parry ... 18 Moon 7% 7% 7% 7% Nash 89% Packard 46% 44% 46 44% Peerless 21% ... 21% 21% Pierce Arrow 10% Studebaker 80 58% 59 58% Stewart Warner 73% 71% 72% 72% Timken 118% 116% 118 118 . Willys Overland. 15% ... 15% 16 White Motors... 39% ... 39% 39% Mining— Amer Smelting 171% 169% 171 171% Anaconda 47% 47% 47% 47% Cer De Pas 5 64% 65 64% Inspiration 17% Int Nickel 69% 68% 69% 69 Kennecott 74% 73% 74% 74% Magma 43 ... 43 43 Tex G and S 73% 72% 73 73% U S Smelting.... 40% ... 40% 41 Oils— Atlan Refg .... 118% 118% 118% 119 Cal Pete 21 % ... 21% 21% Freeport Texas.. 82% 80% 82% 81% Houston 164 159% 164 160% Indpt Oil, 20% ... 20% 20% Marland C 34% 34 34 34% Mid C Pete 28% 28% 28% 28% Lago 32% 32 32% 32 % Pan-Am Pete B 50% ... 50 50 Pro St Refg 28% 28% 28% 29% Phil Pete ...*. 41% ... 40% 41% Union Oil ..... 41% ... 41% 41% Pure Oil 26% 26% 26'% 26% R’y'l Dutch ... 45% ... 45% 45% Shell 25% 25% 25% 2 s'/a Sinclair 16% ... 16% 16% Skelly 26 S O Os Ca 1.... 53% ... 53% 53% S O Os N J.... 40Va ... 4040 S O Os N Y... 31% ... 31% 31% Texas Cos 51 50V8 50% 51 Trans Pete ... 6% ... 6% 6% Whi Eagle 22% Industrials— Adv Rumly 10% Allis Chaim ...116 1114% 1116 116% Allied Chem ...162% 160% 162 161% Armour A 10% ... 10 10% Amn Can 66 % 65 66% 65% Am g'J' -ii” 10,/ ••• 10% 10% Am Safety R... 52 51% 52 53% Am Wool 22% Central L...; J ... 21% Coco Cola .....125 124% 125 125 Cont Can .... 74% 74 74% 73% Cert Prods 48 Dav Chem .... 37% 36% 37 37 Dupont 337 336 337 336 Famous Pi 108% 107% 108 108% Gen Asphlt ... 74% ... 74% 74 Int C Engr.... 49 48% 49 48% Int Paper .... 59% 58% 59 58% Int Harv ......225% 221 225 222 May DSta..... 81% 80% 81% 80% Mont Ward 82% 87% 82% 82% Nat Lead 123 ... 123 125% Owen Bot ... ... 765/_ Radio 76% 65% 67 66% Real Silk 24% ... 24% 24 Rem Type 34% 34% 34% 34% Sears-Roeb ... 78% 76% 78 77% United Drug ....180 177 178 177% gniv Pipe 26% 26% 26% 26% U S C I P 205 204% 205 205 U S In A1 76% ... 76 7 /a 77 Woolworth 187% 187 187% 188% Utilities— - Am T St T 180% 178% 179% 179% Am Express .....161% 160% 161</a 158% Am W W 69 67% 68% 70 Brklyn Man .... 55% ... 55% 55% Col Gas St E 1.... 92% 92% 92% 92% Cons Gas 118% 118% 118'% 118 Interboro 34% ... 34% 35 No Amer Cos ... 62% 61% 62% 62% Peoples Gas -r. 154 Phila Cos v i 66 St G and E .... 64% 63% 64% 64% Western Union 162% Shipping— Am Int Corp 53 52% • 52% 53% Amer Sand C 3 % Atlantic Gulf 33” Int M M pfd ..37 ... 37 37 United Fruit... 143 ... 143 145 ' Foods — Amer Sugar 92 ... 92 92 A B Sugar 18 Austin Nichols 6% Beech N 65% 63 65 82% Calif Packing 62% Corn Prods 58% 58 58 58% Cuba C pfd 35 ... 35 34% Cuba A Sug 21% Fleischmann ... 63% ... 62% 63' Jewel Tea 70% ... 70% 71 Nat Biscuit 144% ... 144 Va 146 Punta Ale 36 ... 36 36 Postum 121 119% 120 120% WBk (B) 27% ... 27% 27‘/a Am°Suma*7!.... 65% 64% 64 7 /a 65% Amer Tob 1531/, Am T (B) ......152% ... 152% 153% Cons Cigars*■ 81% ... 81% 81%

MOTION PICTURES

ON THE STAGE PUBLIX PRESENTS “WAY OUT WEST” WITH CHARLIE DAVIS 40 ARTISTS ,40

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARKET STEADY AFTER TUESDAY ACTIVESESSION Support Develops to Detain Reaction in List Following Shake-up.

Average of twenty Industrials Tuesday was 198.88. off .90. Average of twenty rails was 143.10. off 1.72. Average of forty bonds was 98.52, up .04. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. s—While several wide breaks were spread through the list at the opeifiug of the stock exchange today, the general list presented a remarkably steady appearance, •considering the tremendous shaking the market received Tuesday. Business started off with a rush, and rush of selling was expected, enough support developed to stem a further reaction. United States Steel opened at 149 and 148"s on transactions totaling 6,100 shares. These prices were off „1 and 1% points. In early trading the price held around this level. General Motors opened with a loss of 3 points at 270, while the new was down 1% at 135. In subsequent dealings, the new got down to 134, then turned upward, the old following about the same course. C. & O. broke four points to 210 and other railroad shares felt pressure in lighter proportion. New York Central was steady around its previous close, while Chicago Northwestern rose a point to 95%. Nervousness created by Tuesday’s break caused heavy selling in early dealings and active stocks dropped to new low levels on the movement. Bears pressed operations for the decline aggressively in the belief that the increase of $240,000,000 in stock exchange loans last month would have a dampening effect on bullish enthusiasm. Liquidation of necessitous character was forced by the extent of the previous day's decline and this sellingadded momentum to the downward movement. Look for Another Big Day BY ELMER C. WALZER (United Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. s.—Wall Street looked foiward to the final result of today’s stock market with misgiving. Indications were that another 3,000 share day was in the making, some predicting sales in excess of the 3,147,000 of Tuesday. Orders to sell stocks flooded into brokerage offices from all parts of the country over night, crossing in the mails the usual margin calls which accompany every break such as that of Tuesday. The heaviest losers in the reaction are the sc-called outside public. The smi il trader has been playing the market actively of late and as usual getting in at high levels and failing to get out until a wide break accurred. Inadequacy of tickers to keep pace with the market was the biggest worry of those congregating in brokerage houses this morning. In a 3,000,000-share day the tape is often twenty or more minutes behind in reporting transactions and it is impossible to buy or sell from quotations being printed as they may be much lower or higher in the market of the moment. Bearish News Bearish news predominated today. In the first place brokerage loans as reported after the close by the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday showed a record for all time. The figure for Sept. 30 was more than a quarter million dollars above that of Aug. 31, far beyond expectations. It indicated, heavy specu-’ lation in stocks by small traders. The professional operators can usually get their credit through banks without resorting to the stock exchange call loan market and Renee their transactions are not included in this vast total. Another factor is the weekly car loadings report issued today. This figure was above the million marie but lower than last week, and under 1926. Perhaps the most adverse factor lies in the money market which temporarily is expected to maintain a firm tone until the half billion in dividend an i interest payments for Oct. 1 is out of the way. 1 Chesapeake & Ohio Chesapeake & Ohio swung between 210 and 215%, holding at the latter price which represented a gain of 1% points. International Harvester which got down to 221, off a point quickly recovered to 224. General Motors old stock cut down its early break by 2 points and other pivotal issues made proportionate recoveries. Trading set out with a burst of speed threatening to exceed the '3,147,300 shares of Tuesday, but within the first hour the tickers were able to handle the quotations with the market. Bonds on the stock exchange were very active, sales for the first hour aggregating $3,964,000 par value, against $2,215,000 par in the same period Tuesday.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Press NEW \YORK. Oct. s.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand sterling, $4.86 7-16; francs. J92%c: lira. 5.45%c. up 00%; Belga. 13.91 lie, off .00%; marks, 23.85 c.

(By "Thomson & McKinnon} NEW YORK, Oct. s.—The expectation was that when the sugar restriction measure should become law It would brine stabllltvJnto the market at once. This it failed ro do Tuesday, the explanation being that the new law did not immediately flace an arbitrary limit on the new crop, t merely gives tne president authority to do so. and as President Machado has left Havana for the Orient, where he will remain about ten days, we are likely to have another period of suspense until he returns: at least advantage is likely to be taken of this circumstance for market purposes. I therefore look for some unsettlement during the interim.

' Average Stock Prices

Banks and Exchange

In the Sugar Market

City News Told Briefly

THURSDAY EVENTS Traffic Club luncheon, Severln: dinner dance, Spink-Arms, 7 p. m. National Humane Association convention, Severin, all day. . „ , Yom Kippur. Jewish New York celebration. services at synagogues, evening. Indianapolis Engineering Club luncheon. Board of Trade. _ . . . Advertising Club luncheon, Spink-Arms. Pythian Sisters State convention. Pythian Bldg., morning and afternoon; dinner. Spink-Arms. 6 p. m. _ Sclentech Club directors meeting, Columbl Real U Estate Board luncheon. Chamber of Commerce, noon. . _ , _ .. Loyal Knights of the Round Table, luncheon, Lincoln. . . . American justness Club luncheon, co--1U Sigma C Nu‘ luncheon. Board ofTrade Sigma Chi luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. The Indiana Sheet Metal Contractors Association will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 at the Denison. Feed dealers and feeders of central Indiana will be guests Millen & Cos., Ft. Wayne feed manufacturers, at an all-day meeting in the Claypool, Friday, Oct. 14. Mrs. Mabelle. Pettigrew Mayer, Miss Clara M. Given and Mrs. Gertrude M. Long were electsfa directors to fill unexpired terms at the annual Mutual Service Association meeting at the Spaink-Arms Hotel on Tuesday night. Directors will name officers next month. The Rev. S. David Sikes, formerly of University Heights, who has conducted a number of evangelistic services here, has announced that a number of his sermons will be published in the spring under the title “God Used Sermons.” School No. 14 will receive an American flag Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Major Robert Anderson corps of the Women’s Relief Corps and Auxiliary No. 44 of the Sons of Veterans. Mrs. V. W. Harmon and Mrs. Hazel Hirsch will make the presentation. Greetings of the National Board of Fire Underwriters were presented to Albert Fowler, new arson division chief of the State fire marshal’s office, by John Pemiesten, Chicago, who has charge of all arson work in Indiana for the national organization. The city Walther League will give a play, ‘The Attorney for the Defense,” at 8:15 tonight in the Emmerich Manual Training High

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: S. R. Gaskill,* Plainfield, Ind., Ford, 578-540, from Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. E. E. Emmett, Seventeenth and Illinois Sts., Ford, from Senate Ave. and Market St. 'B. H. Conover, 2917 Wheeler St., Chevrolet, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. George" Pence, 2415 Ashland Ave., Ford, 16-279, from College Ave. and Forty-Second Sts. George Clark, 5203 Julian Ave., Hudson, B-72-432, from Meridian and Vermont Sts. ' . Clifford Groover. 714 N. Miley Ave., Ford, from Senate Ave. and Ohio St. James Strodder. 2144 N. East St., Chevrolet, from 1139 Kentucky Ave. Mangus Manson, 3850 Kenwood Ave., Ford, 513-820, from near that address. G. R. Betsford, Greenfield, Ind., Chevrolet, 402-733, from Market and Illinois Sts. J. A. Umberger, Muncie, Ind., Hupmobile, 221-049, from there.

BACK HOJIE AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: S. D. Young, 430‘£ E. Washington St., Durant, at E. New York St. and Nickel Plate Railroad tracks. William Haston, Carmel, Ind., Ford, at Missouri and Market Sts.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price)—Top grades, a pound, 47@50c. __ „ Butterfat (buying prices)—47c lb. Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 34 0 35c (loss off). Poultry (buvlntr prices)—Hens. 20(h22c: Leghorn hens, 14® 15c; Leghorn springs 15 @18c: springs, 20(r/22c; roosters, 10012 c; turkeys, hens, 20c<i25c; young toms. 2000 25c: old toms. 15@20c; ducks. 12@15c; geese, 8@10c; guineas, young, 50c; old, 35c. By United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. s.—Butter—Extras in tubs. 480 50c; firsts, 45046 c; seconds. 32 ®4lc: packing stock. 28c. Eggs—Extras, 43c; extra firsts, 48c; firsts, 34c; ordinary. 31c: pullet. 23c. Leghorn fowls. 16017 c: heavy springers. 28@27c; Leghorn springers. 230,24 c; cocks. 15017 c: ducks. 18020 c. Potatoes —Maine, In 150-lb. sacks, $3.25; Ohio, New York, Michigan. Wisconsin. $303.25; Idaho bakers, 110-lb. sacks, $2.7503; Colorado Brown Beauties, $2.50 per 100-lb. sack.

In the Cotton Market

(Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Oct. s.—Dally news records estimate this morning 12,684,000: McFadden’s. 12,750,000. The market will be more of a problem hereafter. Scale-down buying is the one thing a bear hates to see. Still, with the weather behind me, I am not afraid of sales If they are confined strictly to the hard spots. Festival at Crawfordsville By Times Knreinl CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 5. Crawfordsville’s fall festival opened today to continue until Sunday, with a baby parade as the opening feature. Merchants and manufacturers have a solid block of displays of various goods. The largest university in the United State% in number of students, is Columbia University in New York city, which, with its affiliated colleges, has an enrollment of 33,750.

Lax jon History By United Ptfss BRENTWOOD, Essex, England, Oct. s.—The fact that a move is on foot for raising a fund for the maintenance of a chapel erected by Thomas A. Becket has recalled to the local guide a story told to an American at the tomb of Beckett. “This is where Becket lies buried,” said the guide. “Well, well,” commented the American tourist. “Funny, but. I never heard that Becket met Dempsey.”

School auditorium. Harold Laut, Miss Lucile Draeger and Miss Lillian Schaefer will take leading roles. Other players are Miss Elsa Behrmann, Miss Luella Wamnsganss, Herbert Hanson, Harold Brandt, Walter Woempner and Edward Koch. Burglars robbed the Standard Grocery, 113 E. Forty-Ninth Tuesday night of about 250 pounds of groceries, valued at S3O, Manager W. H. Griggs told police today. Entering through-a rear transom, the thieves made away with six twenty-four-peund bags of flour, three tenpound bags, a fifty-pound can of lard and other groceries. Appeal of Lee Moore and Jess Binkley, two of four operat >rs of an Indianapolis loan company, who were found guilty of usury, was dismissed in Indiana Supreme Court today. In January Special Judge John W. Holtzman, in Criminal Court, Assessed fines of s2s.and costs against the men. Dismissal of the appeal was at their motion. Telling police they were "hoboing” their way to Chicago, Warren Smith, 28, and a 15-year-old youth, both df Ottawa, 111., lost their liberty here today. Smith was charged with vagrancy and the boy was sent to the detention home. Dr. B. Freudenthall of the University of Frankfort, Germany, is the guest of the State Charities board on a tour of the various State institutions. After inspecting both the boys ’an# girls’ schools, State Farm and the Reformatory, the doctor praised their administration, according to Charities Board Secretary John A. Brown. Charter renewals were 'granted the Ripley County Bank, Osgood, Ind., and the Farmers State Bank, Frankfort, by the State charter board today. The Big Four Athletic Association of Indianapolis has taken over Parker’s Cinderella ballroom at Riverside Park for Saturday evening, Oct. 8. This will be the first of numerous social events for October on the association’s calendar. The Big Four Athletic Association band of forty pieces will assist the orchestra. Grafton Small, 40, R, R. 3, Atlanta, Ind., is in Robert W. Long hospital with a fractured left leg and crushed right foot, resulting from a thirty-foot fall Tuesday afternoon from a roof he was painting at the home of John Hunter of Atlanta. Frank O’Brien, vice president in charge of sales of the McKee & Poage realty firm of Chicago, will speak at the real estate board luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday. Cicel Hedrick, 8, son of Plato Hedrick, 2801 W. Morris St., while returning home from school No. 49 Tuesday afternoon was struck at 1215 Kentucky Ave., by an auto driven by William Loney, 42, Box (104-A, Roural Route C. The boy was to city hospital with a fracture ankle. The driven was not held. Births Girls Jack and Gertie Hopson. 2606 Annette. Rav and Marian Howard. Long Hospital. James anr Helen Dawson. Christian Hospital. Elmer and Lorena Nicholson, 1216 N. Temple. Renfro and Edith Lawson. 1145 Kenlngton" Snd Wllma Brown - 221® W. WashEarl and Mabel Pope. Long Hospital. pita} r ° n Bnd A1 een str other. Long HosAlbert and Regina Cohen. Long Hospital. Boy* tian* Hospital? Katherlne Rlch " on - ChrlsY®^ er and Lillian Sauer. 3219 E. New Deaths teAosGerosis. CreVen ’ M * 322 Hancock ’ ar ' ch^nTc a m ß^c d a°rlfi?i’, 51 ’ 1338 N Ml “ our1 ’ hyp o o h s?at“ e^oS a a! nfy ’ 81 - 1321 Park ’ mvocardftls GUSt ‘ n ’ 68 ’ 838 Eastern ’ acut * coma?* E ’ Stout ’ 62 ’ 2518 Brook vay. #arwS„, Bann l ster . Griffith. 61. 4503 E W Srnl,Th t M?’ £ h ronlc myocarditis. ho^ftalaccidenur" 0 W °° ten ’ 22 ’ c,t * renaf'vascuUr S d?sease. A * pha Home ’ “rdlo H ?vc r ’pS 9 eum C ,]Sia k Blak " lee chronic* myocarditis. 65- 2035 N ‘ Merldlan ’

Building Permits fleM?sss0 RodebaUffh ’ repalr - 1M? - 34 Gars4s<h A ' D ' an ’ Kara * e> 2820 w - Washington, lgari, R 2o(?. able ’ addUlon - 4002 - 10 =• Mlch*2?5 aVmond Metcalf> furnace, 1215 Marlow, rirrie B rnVv^ rna . ce - 31 N - Unwood. *420. S3OO CafTyn> furnace. 437 Euclid. ?e'fT G nin>,£i. rn ? ce - 239 N - Walcott. *360. teen?h 5390 ' fUrnaCe ' 635 w - Thlrs347. meS W ' Lewls - furnace, 525 8. Kappes, Sarah H n 7 H;,^J na s e - 1233 E nf*h. *346. *27? " B ' Hunter - furnace. 506 Bright, $320 e ° r * e Edwards> furnace. 801 Sheffield. *230 F ‘ DaUKhty > furnace, 1213 Ewing. *225* Vmond Metcalf ’ furnace. 1215 Marlow, E- Bradburn. furnace, •’O6 Eastern, sjid. mmit n s29s lCCraCken ' furnace - 27 N - Treern h s3lo E ' Bradbu rn, furnace. 206 EastPrank Schaffenhorst, garage. 326-28 N. Arsenal, $275. £•. W. Poole, reroof. 2350 Wheeler. *l5O. $2 I 60 C O k EUerS ' aadltlon - 1412 Pleasant, SsWiliiam Spencer, addition. 1219 Perry, S2?B° bert M ‘ reroof, 4440 Park. C/ E. Yarbaugh, reroof, 20 N. Pershing. Tr. Grace Ev. Lutheran Church, church. Holmes and New York. *18.400. Myers, garage, tanks and pumps. 2313 W. Michigan, *3OO. Myers Auto Service, tank and pump, 3802 E. Tenth, *3OO. v Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and garage. 1338 Wade. *1,950. Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and garage. 1505-1507 Spruce. *2,750. Puritan Finahce Company, dwelling and garage. 1230 Finley. *2,000. Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and garage. 1213 Finley. *2.000. Puritan Finance Companv, dwelling and garage. 1530 Hoefgen, $2,000. Puritan Finance Companv. dwelling and garage, 1530 Hoefgen, *2.000. Mrs. Anna O'Melia, furnace. 514 N. Riley, *315. August Hilker. furnace. 1209 Union, *330. M. F. Hamblym, furnace, 1741 Lambert, *245. Economy Fuel Corporation, storage silo, 3510 E. Twentieth. *2.400. Harry Griffith, addition, 942 N. Oxford. *6OO. George Boyle, garage, 3420 Northwestern, *350. D. D. Moore, garage. 5650 Ouilford, *220. J. G. Kirslowe, garage, 320 S. Holmes, *3OO. Mrs. Helen Marshall, garage, 641 N. Oakland. *3OO. Robert Nuser, reroof, 1033 N. Warman, *250. Henry Mowes, shed, 2345 Parker, *2OO. George Hillinger. garage and shed. 914 E. Pleasant Run Blvd., *3OO. Irvington Masonic Lodae, repairs, Johnosn and Washington. *350.

OCT. 5, 1927

URGE LOWDEN TO ENTER RACE Illinois Citizens Take Plea to Ex-Governor’s Home. By United Press , OREGON, 111., Oct. s,—Citizens of Illinois converged today on the farm of Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of the State, to stage a demonstration intended to draw him into an announcement of his candidacy for the presidency in 1928. From all sections of the State the dairy country of the north, the grain farms of the central section, and the coal fields of thfe south— Ulinors sent her representatives to ( call upon Lowden. When the meager hotel facilities of Oregon were exhausted, many persons camped for the night on the lawns that surround the form ?r Governor’s palatial country estate. Lowden has not yet announced his Intentions for 1923, although for paottihs he has been considered a candidate. Delegations from several States" have called upon him and promised their support if he would become a candidate. Five thousand persons were expected to take part.

LEVINE TAKES TRIP TO VIENNA Passenger in Italian Airways Plane; Leaves Columbia. By United Press ROME, Oct. s.—Charles A. Levine left today in an Italian Airways airplane for Vienna en route to Berlin, where he will rejoin Capt. Walter Hinchcliffe, the British pilot. The plane carrying Levine to Vienna will deflect from its normal course to fly over Villa Carpena, Mussolini's country home, so that Levine can drop a silver timepiece for Romano Mussolini, the premier’s new-born son. Levine left behind his faithful plane, Columbia, which wsa partially wrecked Tuesday In a forced landing in a farm forty-five minutes from the Ciampino airdrome.

MILLION FOR RELIEF St. Louis $500,000 Goal Is Passed; More Needed. ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.—The original quota of $500,000 for storm relief was $45,000 oversubscribed today and the campaign for fimds continued in an effort to raise $1,000,000. Turning their attention to permanent rehabilitation rather than immediate relief. Red Cross officials said double the amount originally requested woi Id be necessary to complete their work. So far there has been no solicitation of funds. Hundreds of St. Louisians who escaped the ravages of the tornado that struck last week have gone to the Red Cross with their contributions. No outside help was asked. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office, 2226 SLilby St. Drexel 2570. KRIEGER. WM.E, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. . ... 1403 N. Illinois St. Main 1184. Res.. Bel. 3866-R 1, George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. J. C. WILSON; funeral parlors, ambulanca service and modern automotive eoulpment Dr 0321 and Dr 0323 BERT S GAUD. .1130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307. undertakers! HISEY St TITUS 931 N. Delaware, LI. 3828. Lost and Found BEADS; string of pearls. Reward, B .ley 2708 at 8 p. m. or 8 . m. BOSTON brindle bull; name Shamrock. Reward. Bel, 1711 Ring 1. CAMEO brooch, set with small sapphires, lost comer New York St. and State Ave. Reward. Irv. 0812, DOG, Airedale, male, larne. black hack, tan legs and head; name Buddy. Liberal reward. Riley 3318. 837N Illinois. DOG; pay for information or reward for 2 bulldogs: dark brown and white; 1 short tali pup. . 1001 Lyons St. LOST; collie, black and white, female; about 4 months. Ran. 5664. Reward. LOST; round, solid gold brooch; engraved with bow knot: set with two pearls: lost downtown year ago: valued as gift of mother’s. Reward. Drexel 7241. PARTY who picked up red fox fur at Twelfth and Illinois Sts. eve of Oct. 4. please return. ELIZABETH RETHERFORD, 4830 Carrollton, RING: small diamond, tied in handkerchief; lost Saturday night: valued as keepsake: liberal reward. Hum. 4624. WRIST watch, white gold, oblong, between Franklin Terminal and 581 N. Dearborn. Reward. Ch. 24P8-J Help Wanted—Male SALESMEN; neat young men to work in or out of town on publicity work: agreeable occupation and contact with best people In State: big pay. short hours. Apply at once. Room 428, 134 E. Market Bt. Help Wanted Female YOUNG lady for telephone sale* work. Wonderful opportunity for advancemei*. Must be neat appearing, have pleasant personality and ability to hear and speak clearly over the telephone. Apply In person only. Do not telephone. MR. COPLEY. Indianapolis Times .. WHITE GIRL: dining-room and general restaurant work. 3752 N Illinois. * WHITE girl for boarding house work. 821 W. New York St. , Situations Wanted Female CLEANING and laundry work; reliable, experlenced col, woman; very reas. Ch. 3713. YOUNG coiored girl! assist with housework : whole days. Lin. 5062, WOMAN, colored, wants half-day work by week, go home nights. Lin. 9148. Special Notices FERNE DAVIS, psychic reader, at 2137 N. New Jersey St. Gives personal spiritual readings and advice; by appointment. Phone Ran. 0743. , OVERCOAT and hat cleaned, $1.90; men's or women’s; called for and delivered. BERLINO CLEANERS. Lin. 5020. 229 N. ■Delaware. 8127 E. Washington. WEEK-END motor car trip, October 8-9. Indianapolis to Evansville via French Lick, New Harmony and Vincennes. Patty personally conducted. Call R. 0627. DEATH notice appearing In paper Sept. 10 of Alice Marie Feenev was Incorrect. Alice Marie Feeney was not married. Instructions CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our graduates pass State examinations easily. 202 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 578 ajld flso9__ CLASSES STARTING; SPANISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN. ENGLISH tt VOCAL. Be. 1054-W,