Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STOCK MARKET OPENS SLOWLY WITHJROMISE Stronger Shares Popular; Oils, Steels and Others Weak.

Average Siock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Monday was 10v.03, ofi i.26. Average •* twenty rails' was’llo.o2, off 1.54. Average of forty bonds was 98.69, off .05. Hu United Press „ , NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Stocks today had a cautious opening, although the market seemed brighter. At the lower levels, brought about by Monday’s break, good buying developed in the stronger shares, while weakness was evidenced in numerous sections such as the oils and steels. United States Steel held steady about V* point under its previous close. Bethlehem opened at 55, its previous close, but shortly afterward eased to 54%. United States Rubber was down fractionally at 50%, Pan American Petroleum B dropped !4 to 47%, and North American off % at 62%. Rail Issues Better Rails presented a better front. Southern Railway rose %, New Haven %, Chesapeake Corporation % and New York Central %. Special issues such as Loew’s, American Can and Sterling Products continued strong, particularly Can, which advanced 1% to 64%. Some further selling was induced at the opening today by failure of stocks to hold their resistance points Monday, and this gave early trading an irregular appearance. Motor issues were firmer. Steel opened lower but advanced in the early dealings. Standard railroad issues like New York Central and southern Railway made fractional gains. Stocks Firmer The wave of selling spent itself in the late forenoon and stock firmed up slightly. Trading was light with pauses of tape between quotations which were mostly small lots. Free-port-Texas sold down under profittaking, but met good buying on the reaction. Rectmt advance in this stock is belated recognition of the increasing production of its mounds. Freeport’s advance has been fought by a large short interest. Production in August was 80,000 short tons which made it the best month in the company’s history and naturally means a reduction in operating costs. The effects of economies resulting from installation of gas fuel are now being felt. New York to Observe Holiday Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—All financial institutions in New York State will close Wednesday, Columbus day, a legal holiday in the state. The stock exchange, curb exchange and all commodity markets will observe the holiday.

AMUSEMENTS

KEITH'S

Continuous 1 to 11

NEW PRICES Mats., 15c—25c—35c Except Sat.-Sun.-Holidayß Eves.,lsc —44060 cc—6oc NOW PLAYING AN ALL-STAR BILL OF Keith-Albee Vaudeville With O'DONNELL & BLAIR DERICKSON & BROWN OTHER GREAT ACTS and A Great Plcturlzation of the Broadway Stage Hit Alias The Deacon OTHER FILM FEATURES

NEXT WEEK HARDEEN Successor and Brother of HOUDINI AN AMAZING SENSATION

ENGLISH’S STARTINGrtpT 17 MAT. MON., V/V* 1 . It WED.-SAT. CHARM— Every woman wants It—Few have it—They all need it—Go see— LOVELY CHARMING Patricia Collinge in Sir James M. Barrie’s “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” Mall Orders Now. Seat Sale Thurs. PRICES Nights I Wed. Mat. | Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.50 I 50c to $1.50150c to $3.00 Pins Tax

Now Playing! The Super-Sex Production Is Your Daughter Sate? j SEATS 50c | MURAT THEATER Limited Engagement afternoons WOMEN ONLY LOVE 1:00 to 5:00 lIWIIIIiII Wllkl p^gSION DARING 7:00 to 11:00 MEN ONLY SENSATIONAL

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings today were $4,353,000. Debits were $7,217,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Bank clearings. $1,274,000,000; clearing house balance. $119,000,000; Federal Reserve Bank credit balance, $103,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand sterling. $4.86%, off .00 1-16; franc 3.o2c%S*off .00%; Belga, 13.92 c; lira, 5.45%c; marks, 23.83%c. LIBERTY rONDS Bit United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Liberty 3’/!iS opened 101.16, up 2; Ist 4(4 s. 103.7 unchanged; 4th 4(*s, 103.28 UP 1.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomsqn Sc McKinnon) NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The sugar futures market is 7 more or less marking time at present in the absence of definite action in Cuba. The raw sugar market also remains in a depressed and unsettled state with both buyers and sellers holding off until the situation clears up. Refiners, however, are believed to be low on stocks but it is expected that transactions will be kept to a minmium for the present.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) Top grades. 47# 50c lb. Butterfat (buying prices)—47 lb. Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis, 35@36c doz. (loss off). Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, 18@21e: Leghorn hens, 13# 15c; Leghorn springs, 13 #lsc; springs, 18®20c; roosters, 10((/21c; turkeys, hens, 20@25c; young toms. 20@ 25c; old toms, 15®20c; ducks, 12@15c; geese, 8@10c; guineas, young, 50c; old. 35c. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Flour, dull and unchanged. Pork—Steady. Mess —$33. Lard—Easy. Midwest spot—sl3.2o® 13.30. Sugar—Raw, inactive: spot, 96 test, delivered duty paid. 4.65 c; nominal; refined, dull; granulated, 5.80©6.10c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot. 14 l /<c; Santos No. 4, 20(4@28V4c. Tallow—Steady; special to extra. B'4@B%c. Hay—Easy; No. 1. [email protected]; No. 3. 90c#$l; clover, 85c#> sl.lO. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 20 ®6oc; chickens, 20@40c; broilers. 22@39c; capons, 30@46c; fowls, 14# 32c: ducks. 18#23c; Long Island ducks. 24# 25c. Live poultry—Dull; geese. 20c: ducks. 20@30c; fowls, 12© 27c: turkeys. 30c; roosters, 15c; chickens. s’6®26c. Cheese—Quiet: State whole milk, fancy to specials, 27®29c; young Americas, fresh 28#28 Vic. Potatoes—Long Island, 51.75®4.50; Penna., $3.25#;3.50; Maine. $2,75#;3.75. Sweets— Jersey, basket. 50c# $1.50; southern barrels, $1.50#2.25; southern basket, 60®90c. Butter—Easier; receipts, 15,645; creamery, extra, 48c; special market. 48(4® 49c. Eggs—Firm; receipts, 23,930; nearby white fancy) 63@67c; nearbv State white, 39® 62c: fresh firsts, 35# 40c; Pacific coasts, 45#;64c; western whites, 35@48c; nearby browns, 54® 62c. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.—Butter—Extras in tubs, 49@51c; firsts. 48@47c; seconds, 39® 42c; packing stock. 28c. Eggs—Extras, 47c; extra firsts. 44c; firsts. 38c; ordinary, 33c; pullets, 23c. Poultry—Fowls, 25@2Sc; Leghorn fowls, 16#17c; heavy springers, 26 ®27c: Leghorn springers, 23@24c; cocks, 15#17c; ducks, 18@20c. Potatoes—Maine, 150-lb. sacks. $3.15#3.25; Ohio, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, s3® 3.25; Idaho Bakers, 110-lb. sack Russetts. $2.75@3; rurals, $2.50. Bu United Press Chicago, Oct. ll.—Butter—Receipts, 9.884; extra firsts. 43%@44c; standards, 43%c; firsts. 39®40‘/2C; seconds, 36@38c; extras, 45Vic. Poultry—Receipts, 12 cars; fowls, heawy, 21c: small, 15c; springs, 22c; ducks, heavy, 22@24c; small, 18c; geese. 14c; turkeys, 25c; roosters. 15c. Eggs—Receipts, 4,035; ordinaries, 26#34c; firsts, 36 ®4lc; seconds, 20®26c. Cheese—Twins, 26%c; young Americas. 27%# 27%c. Potatoes—Arrivals. 170: on track, 478; in transit, 1,425; Wisconsin sacked round whites, north section, $1.7007.1.75; central section $1.45®1.55: Minnesota and Dakotas sacked round whites. $1.40#1.50; Red River Ohios. $1.40@1 55; Idaho sacked Russets, [email protected], according to quality. Sweet potatoes—sl(Bl.6s.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving $1.29 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are Durchased on their merits. '

AMUSEMENTS

[wuaSeM

15TH ANNIVERSARY AND A GREAT SHOW Headed By JACK DE SYLVIA And His , “LADIES OF FASHION” A Dazzling Fantasy In Eight Big Scenes

STRATFORD COMEDY FOUR, LERA & SPENCER, BRONSON & GORDON, STODDARD & BROWN, THE RICKARDS, THE HUNGARIAN. TROUPE. Dally Pipe Organ Recital by Ruth Noller Starts 12:40 Noon. Doors Open 12:30.

BERKELL PLAYERS COLONIAL bi e y / k IU 9 PRESENTING—ALL THIS WEEK “MERTON OF THE MOVIES” With Ainey Alba as the Montague Girl and Robert St. Clair as Merton MATINEES—Wed., Thurs., Sat., 2:15. NlTES—B:ls—Popular Prices. NEXT WEEK “THE DONOVAN AFFAIR”

MUTUAL

Burlesque Theater MARGIE PENNETTI in “HELLO PAREE” A Vivacious Girlie Show on the Glass Illuminated Runway

MOTION PICTURES

PORKERS JUMP TO $12.00 TOP AT STOCKYARDS Calves Are 50 Cents Higher After Slump of Four Days. —Hog Price Range— Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 4. 11 [email protected] 11.75 8,000 >''s. 11.00# 11.65 11.65 6.500 6. 11.00# 11.75 11.75 4,000 7. 11.00® 12.00 12.00 4,500 8 [email protected] 11.85 5,000 10. [email protected] 11.75 6,000 11. 1* [email protected] 12.00 5,000 After beginning the week with a top of $11.85, the Indianapolis hog market soared today to an extreme high of sl2 on the hundred weight. An advance of 20 to 25 cents carried the bulk of. sales in the 170-275-peund class to $11.75@12. About 5,000 hogs were received at the local yards and 285 were held over from Monday. The market at Chicago did not enjoy the higher tone experienced here but opened slow around steady with receipts placed at 20,000. \ Hog Price Range The high tone in hogs brought pigs, 90-130 pounds, to a range of $8.50@ 10.25. Animals weighing 130160 pounds were Material in the 160-200 pound class went at [email protected]. The sl2 top came in the 200-pound and up division with 200-250 pounders going at $11.75@12 and 250 pounds upward, at sll@l2. A steady tone governed the cattle division, with about 1,200 received. Beef steers were [email protected], and beef cows, $6 #'B. Low cutters and cutter cows brought [email protected] and bulk stock and feeder steers,<s7.2s@ 8.75. Calves 50 Cents Up A SC-cent higher tone prevailed in the calf market after a general slump of four days, sending the top to sl7. Heavy calves were $6.50@ 10. Receipts were estimated at 700. Sheep and lambs were unchanged. The top was $13.50. Bulk fat lambs brought $12.50@ 13.25, and culls. $7.50® 10. Bulk fat ewes were $4.50 ©6.50. Approximately 1,200 were received. —Hoys— Receipts, 5,C00 market, higher. 90-130 lbs $ 8.50® 10.25 130-160 lbs 10.25# 11.50 160-200 lbs 11.50® 11.90 200-250 lbs 11.75# 12.00 250 lbs [email protected] -CattleReceipts, 1,200; market steady. Beef steers $11.50#14.60 Beef cows 6.00# 8.00 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 4.20® 5.50 Bulk stocker and feeder steers 7.25® 8.75 —Calves— Receipts, 700; market higher. Best vealers $16.00# 17.00 Heavy calves 6 [email protected] —Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 1,200; market steady. Top fat lambs $13.50 Busk fat lambs 12.50® 13.25 Bulk cull lambs 7.50® 10.00 Fat ewes 4.50@ 6.50 Other Livestock Bu United Press . CINCINNATI. Oct. ll.—Hogs—Receipts. 4,000: holdovers, 1,135; market uneven, mostly 25c down; 250-350 lbs., sU#ll.Bs; 200-250 lbs.,ff $11.65(811.85: 160-200 lbs., $11.50#'11.85: 130-160 lbs.. $10.75# 11.25; 90130 lbs., [email protected]; packing sows, $9.25® 10.25. Cattle —Receipts, 350; calves, receipts 300; market steady; beef steers, s9® 12.75; light yearling steers and heifers. $7.50@12; beef cows. s6# 8.25; low cutter and cutter cows, [email protected]; vealers, sl2# 14; heavy calves. slo# 13.50: bulk stock and feeder steers, $8®9.50. Sheep—Receipts, 650; market steady; top fat lambs. sl4;

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO LON CHANEY “MOCKERY” Comedy, Fox News, Ray Winnings, Emil Seidel and his Merrymakers.

romfn

Charlie Murray Geo. Sidney “THE LIFE OF RILEY” Jimmy Adams Comedy Joe Alexander, Organist CONNIE AND HIS BAND Jimmy Hatton, Soloist

BAND BOXnme, OFFICIAL RINGSIDE PICTURES TUNNEY-DEMPSEY , FIGHT POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK

"Hunting Big Game in Pygmy Land” The Thrill of the Hunt Personally Related by a World Famous Hunter— HIS RQYAL HIGHNESS Prince William OF SWEDEN Illustrated with Thrilling Movies and Slides that Glow with Color and Action For the Benefit of the Camping Fund of the Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls At Indianapolis Armory, October 12, 1927, 8:15 p. m. Prices, SI.OO and $1.50 Tickets on Sale it W. K. Stewart Book Store Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store 209 W. Wash. St. Clark Sk Cade Drug Store Claypool Hotel ,

THE BTDTAHAPOIIS TIMES

In the Cotton Market

(Ely Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oct 11.—Here we are down where the trade bought It before. They will buy some but they are human beings just like you and me, and If they haven’t cancelled at least half their orders I’ll be surprised. Cotton futures opened 5 to 20 points lower. October, 20.20; December, 20.50; January. 20.50; March, 20.66; May, 20.90; July, 20.82.' bulk fat lambs. $11@14; bulk cull lambs, $7 @9; bulk fat ewes, s4#6. Bn Times Special • LOUISVILLE. Oct. 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 800; market 20c lower; tops, $11.60. Cattle—Receipts. 200; market steady. Calves— Receipts, 200: market steady; good to Cm.ice, $12.50® 14.50 "medium to goo:.. $8.50 @10.50; outs, $8.50 down. Sheep—Receipts, 100; market steady; mixed lambs, $11.50; ewes and wethers, sl2; seconds, s6@7; sheep, s3<gs. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,200; market, steady; 250-350 lbs.. $11.25# I.&S iOO-250 lbs., $11.75® 12; 160-200 lbs.. $11.35# 1*1; 130-160 lbs.. $11.25® 12; 90-130 lbs, $10.75®11.25; packing sows. $9.25# 10.25. Cattle—Receipts. 250. Calves —Receipts. 150; market, steady; beef steers, $8.50#9; beef cows. $6#7.50; low cutter and cutter cows, s4(l/5; vealers, sls® 16; heavy calves, sl2® 15. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000; market, steady, strong: top fat lambs, sl4; bulk fat lambs. $13.50# 14; bulk cull lambs, $9.50# 11; bulk fat ewes, ss® 6.50. Bu United Press EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.000; holdovers, 1.771; market, steady; 250-350 lbs.. $11.25# 12.25; 200250 lbs., $11.85# 12.25; 160-200 lbs., $11.75 @12.15; 130-160 lbs.. $11.25# 11.85: 90-130 lbs.. [email protected]; packing sows. $9.75# 10 50. Cattle—Receipts. 100. Calves —Receipts, 250; market, steady; calves, steady; vealers, sl7@lß. Sheepf-Receipts. 600; market, steady; top fat lambs. sl4; bulk cull lambs, [email protected]; bulk fat ewes, s6® 6.50. Bp United Press PITTSBURGH. .Oct. 11.—Hogs—Receipts, I. market, active, steady to strong; "0-350 lbs.. $11.50# 12: 200-250 lbs., sl2# 12.15: 160-200 lbs., [email protected]; 130-160 lbs.. $11.25# 12; 90-130 lbs.. sll® 11.25; packing' sows, $10.25® 10.60. Cattle—Receipts. 50. Calves—Receipts, 150: market, steady: beef steers, $10.50# 12.50; vealers, $14.50 @l7. Sheep—Receipts, 600; market, steady to 25c down; top fat lambs, sl4: bulk cull lambs, sß# 10. Bn United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11.—Hogs Receipts. 13.500: holdovers, 3.011: market 10# 15c lower; 250-350 lbs.. $10.75® 11.50; 200250 lbs.. $11.35® 11.65; 160-200 lbs.. $11.15# 11. 130-160 lbs.. [email protected]: 90-130 lbs., $9.50® 10.50: packing sows. $9.40® 10. Cattle—Receipts, 6.500; market steady; beef steers. $9.75# 13.75; light yearlings and heifers. sß# 12.50; beef cows, $6.25® 7.25; low cutter and cutter cows. $4.50# 5.50; -vealers. sls; heavy calves. $7®9.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. $6.50® 9. Sheep— Receipts. 1,500; market steadv: top fnt lambs. sl3; bulk fat lambs. $12.50® 12.75: bulk cull lambs. $8.50; bulk fat ewes. $4.50 @5.50.

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Box apples; Jonathans, $3.25# 3.75. Bairel apples: Jonathans, $6.50®8; Grimes, $7. Basket apples (40-lb. baskets': Jonathans. )2.25#2.75; Grimes. $2.50; IV. Banana, $3; Lowells, $2; Delicious, $3.25 @4. Berries—Cranberries. $6.50 one-half bbl. Casabas—California, $2.75 crate. Cocoanuts —Jamaica. $6 per 100; #2 per 25. Grapefruit—Porto Rican, [email protected] crate; Florida. s6# 6.50 crate. Grapes—California Tokays, $1.75@2 per lug: Michigan Concord. 70c, 12 quarts. Honeydew Melons — $2.50 crt. Lemons—California, $9.50® 10.50 crate. Limes—Jamaica, $3 per 100. Oranges—California. $5.50# 9.50 crate. Pears—New York Bartlets, $3 a bu.; California Bartlets, $4.25# 4.50 per box: California prlcklv. $1.50 box. Persimmons —Japanese, $3.50 % bu.; Indianh. $1.75 crate. Prunes—ltalian. $2; one-half bu. Quinces —Michigan. $3.50 bu. VEGETABLES . Bean—Stringless. [email protected] bu.; H. G. lima. 30c lb.; Kentucky Wonders, $1.25© 1.75 bu. Beets—H. G., $1.35 bu.; 30c doz. Cabbage—H. G., 2%@3c lb. Carrotis—H. G„ 35s doz.; bulk. 75c@1 bu. Cauliflower—Colorado. $1.90 crate. Celery—Michigan, Highball, 75c#$1 crt.; Michigan bunches. 35@50c; $10)1.25 flat Celery Cabbage—sl doz Corn—H. G.. 15# 25c doz. Cucumbers—H. G.. 50® 75c doz. Eggplant—-H. G., $2.25# 2.50 doz. Endive—4oc doz. Garlic—California, 15c lb. Kale—H. G.. 65c bu. Lettuce —California, head, $3.75@4 crate; H. G. leaf 75c 15 lbs. Mangoes—H. G.. $1.2581.50 bu. Onions —Spanish. $2.25# 2.75 crate; Indiana or Ohio yellow, [email protected] cwt.; pickling, 90c 10 lbs. Parsley—H. G., 35c per dozen. Peas—H. G., $5 crate. Peppers—Finger. $1 for 5 lbs. Potatoes—Michigan, $3 150 lbs.; Idahoes, >2.50 110 lbs.,: Red River Early Ohios. $2.40 120 lbs.; Minnesota whites. $2.75 150 lbs.; Minnesota Ohios, $2.75 150 lbs. Radishes—H. G.. white, 35c; red, 35c; H. G. muttons. 40® 50c doz. Rutabagas—sl.2s per bu. Sweet Potatoes—Red Stars, $3 bbl. Spinach—H. G„ 85c bu. Squash—Hubbard. $3 bbl.; white sumTomatoes—H. G., 15 lbs., 50c; [email protected] bu. Turnips—H. G., $1 bu. OYSTERS Standards—s2.so gal.

MOTION PICTURES

I^7 Jaimings V %TWAY OF ALL FLESH

MIGHTIEST DRAMA OF THE YEAR NOT TO BE MISSED CHARLIE DAVIS “JOY BELLS” MAURICE

Circle the show-place of Indiana

' t A Girl and a Gangster ' The screen’s greatest melodrama "Underworld” by Ben Hecht with GEORGE BANCROFT CLIVE BROOK EVELYN BRENT Circle Stage Presentation "RIVERFRONT FROLICS” A singing and dancing novelty with Barr, Willey and Shell and Scotty Weston Overtures COMEDY •The Red Mill” NEWS Stolarevsky CHATS

DRAIN FUTURES CONTINUE THEIR BEARISHTREND Canadian Bad Weather Insufficient to Offset Government Report. I! u Uni ten Press CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Wheat futures were bearish at today’s session on the Chicago Board of Trade. There was a sharp decline in all pits, at the opening. Prices were still under Monday’s close late in the session. Wheat opened % to 1% cents off with traders inclined to be bearish. The Government report showed an unexpected large American yield, and news of continued bad weather in Canada was not sufficient to offset the effect of this report. In spite of the snow and sleet reported in Canada, receipts at Canadian markets were good. The export demand was 400,000 bushels, mostly domestic wheat. Receipts were twenty-seven cars and the cash market was 1% cents lower. The Government corn report was unexpectedly bearish and with weather continuing fine over the belt, the tone was heavy. Prices j opened 2 to 2% cents off, and showed little tendency tn rally late io the | day. Some authorities said the corn | crop might be even as large as last year despite the manual weather, over the belt. Receipts were fiftyfive cars and the cash market was % cent lower. . Oats followed other grains, and the tone was heavy. May oats selling at anew low. Receipts were fiftyone cars and cash oats was % to 1 cent lower. Provisions worked sharply lower. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 11WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00. close. Dec 1.31 1.29% 1.30 1.31 Vi i March 1.34 1.32** t. 32% 1.34% May 1.36'4 1.35 Vi 1.35% 1.37 CORN— I Dec 91 1 2 .90 .90 .92*4 March 94% .93 .93 .95 Vi May 96% .95% .95% .98 OATS— Dec 48(4 .47 Vi .47% .48% March 50V 4 .49% .49% .50% May 51% .50% .50% .51% RYE— Dtc .97 .96% .96% .97 V. I March 1.00% .99% 1.00 1.00% , Mav 1.01% 1.01% 1.02(4 LARD— Oct 12.50 12.50 12.62 Jan 12.90 12.85 12.90 12.97 May 13.20 13.15 13.20 13.30 Marriage Licenses Christin Boylboll, 22. Muskegon. Mich., patrolman, and Lula Roe, 19, R. R. K, housework. Kenneth Heahle, 22. 1604% W. Howard, meat cutter, and Ethel Smith, 18, 1301 S. Sheffield. Kenneth Crockett, 23, Illinois and Vermont Sts., oil company, and Dorothy Gross. 20, Illinois and Vermont Sts., beauty operator. Thomas Wilson, 41. 807 N. Illinois, machinist, and Anna Colman, 41, 414 Fulton, housekeeper. •lames Thomason. 44. 410 N. Colorado, salesman, and Pearl Montgomery, 44, 14 N. Colorado. Donald McLain. 27. 106 N .Sheffield, tool maker, and Haze! Bainaka, 23. 940 N. Holmes, typist. Forest Polk, 22. 6101 Bonna, truck driver, and DoroUry Smith, 18, 108 S. Sheridan, housekeeper. Clarence Cass. 21, 1344 S. Belmont, operator, and Jennie Geisklng. 17, 1350 S. Belmont. Arthur Kimbrough. 58, 2418 N Oxford, laborer, and Anna Dobbins. 38, 2309 Dubois. housekeeper. Aaron Arnold. 31. Greencastle, Ind., salesman, and Slna Hurst. 30, 1229 Risner, bookkeeper Births Girls Arthur and Marie Bradfleld. 843 Meikel. Herbert and Dottle Resener. 2602 W. Arlington. George and Loretta Davis, 1304 Linwood. Joseph and Elda Mathews, 936 N. Chester. Riley and Mina Stephenson, 2172 De Quincy. Elmer and Pauline Sutherlin. 2002 Park. Harry and Edna Helbert, 273 Leeds. Floyd and Vallie Hunter, 441 S. Keystone. Hansel and Bessie Davis, 825 Harlan. Ellis and Hazel Skepper, 2220 Yandes. Eugene and Sally Dedmon, 223 W. Fourteenth. Ralph and Lucille Montelth, 2349 S. Pennsylvania. Lysto and Elsie Helm,, Long Hospital. Albert and Marie Beal, Long Hospital. George and Laura Wagner, 1526 Saucly. Richard and Kathryn Sidwell, Methodist Hospital. Ray and Hazel Ottinger, Methodist Hospital. - Herbert and Alice Brocking, Methodist Hospital. Franklin and Wilda Loucks, Methodist Hospital . Robert and Linda Walker, 1515 Bates. Boys John and Jacques Smith, 1919 Highland Place. Charles and Geulah Parker, 2126 Madison. Clarence and Martha Haddlx. 3113 E. Twenty-Third. Frank and Catherine Hathaway, 1131 Newman. Charles and Susan Miller, 530 S. Alabama. William and Nina Heath, 31 N Linwood.' Edward and Alice Jones, 1010 W. Twen-ty-Seventh. John end Helen Havens. 1334 W. Twen-ty-Second. Benny and Addle Crowe, 820 Pierson. Ralph and Nellie Burt. 2855 N. Olney. Charles and Minnetta Carroll, 450 Trowbridge. Alexander and Nona Boyd, 119 N. Gladstone. Theodore and Odetta Ault, 451 W. Twen-ty-Eighth. Charles and Mildred Mulkey, 724 King. Charles and Anneta Saltsgaver, 1531 Kelly. Richard and Neva Grannahan, Long Hospital. Ralph and Mary Poole, Long Hospital. Alfred and Grace Cooper, Long Hospital. Theodore and Mabel Cornwell, 1515 S. New Jersey. Ralph and Hilda Arnold, Methodist Hospital. William and Dossie Rather, 810 Division. James and Alberta Morton, 1602 Cornell. James and Hazel Jay, 2339 Central. Deaths Lucinda Ann Reger, 70, 117 N. DeQuincy, chronic myocarditis. Barbara L. Dickerson, 74, 1179 N. Tibbs, pylonephrosis. Godllff Spar, 70, Flower Mission Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis. Elmer Gooch, 49, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. , . Cecil Mansooth. 23, Methodist Hospital, nephritis. Paul Ernest Hulsman. 53. 3254 Park, chronic nephritis. Rose E. Hall. 66. 715 E. Twenty-Fifth, carcinoma. Christian F. Brandt. 73, Schrlber Home, lobar penumonia. Charlotte Velche, 77, Central Indiana Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Ralph Elford Conklin, 1, 548 N. Belleview. meningitis. Julia May Squire, 12 days, Riley Hospital. malnutrition. Catherine A. Cook. 59. 1236 Wade, carcinoma. .. _ . , . William L. Duncan. 55, Central Indiana Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Andrew Reister, 69, 904 N . Keystone, cerebral hemorrhage. Louis James. 50, Methodist Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. James A. Akers. 72. 2226 S. Delaware, cirrhosis of liver. _.. i, Edward Landers. 77, 2724 N. Illinois, arteriosclerosis. Dennis F. Curran. 53, 645 N. Davidson, acute cardiac dilatation. „ , Lula Landers, 50, city hospital, chronic ne j?raef' Edward Davis, 2. 2911 Rader, andi Leona ri Gale Shepardson. 36, 2006 Brookside. carcinoma. Clarence Benjamin Haddlx. 5 days, 3113 E. Twenty-Third, lobar pneumonia. Clifford Stover. 1. 648 S. Missouri, lobar pneumonia. _ _ . , , .. Charles J. Solomon. 56. Central Indiana Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Pomp Malone. 80, 611 W. Eleventh, chronic nephritis. „ , ~ „ Dana H. Richardson. 39. Christian Hospital. acute appendicitis. Laura Crabtree. 41. 949 Hosbrook. acute myocarditis. ... _. . Columbus N. Hamilton. 67. 520 W. Thirtieth. arteriosclerosis. . ...... Farybe 11 Yantz.' 8. city hospital, dlphDavid Crocket. 65. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. James Milton Olive. 83, 711 Glandstone, arteriosclerosis.

New York Stocks

~Bv Thomson Sc McKinnon

—Oct. 11— Railroads— . M Prev. High. Low 12:00. close. Atchison 189(4 188% 189 188% Atl Coast L.... 195 194% 195 193% 3& O 121% 120% 121 120% Can Pacific 196% 195 196% 194% C & O 208'/a 3)7% 207'% 208 C & NW 94'4 ... 63Vs 94 C R I& P 'O7 106% 107 106 Del ds Hud .... 201 ... 201 201 Del Sc Lack .. 132 Erie 65 ... 64V. 65 Erie Ist pfd 60*4 ... 60% 60% Gt Northern pf 100% ... 100% 100 Lehigh Valley.. 104'/. ... 104V* 103 K C Southern.. 63V* ... 63V* 62V4 L 6s N 151 M K 6s T 45 ’/a 45 V. 45'/a 45'4 Mo Pac pfd ... 109% 108 108% 107% N Y Central... 164% 163% 164 163% N Y N H 6i H.. 53% 52% 52% 57(4 North Pacific 95(4 ... 95V* 94Va Nor 65 West .. 190% ... 190 189% Pere Marq 131V* ... 130% 130 Va Pennsv 68(4 66% 66V* 66% I Reading 114% 114(4 1’14% 115 [Southern Rv .. 133% ... 133(4 133 Southern Pac .. 121% ... 121 121 St Paul 17% 17% 17% 17■/. St Paul pfd ... 33 ... 32% 32 St L 65 S W 80% St L 65 S F ... 111% ... 111% 111% Union Pac .... 192‘4 ... 191% 191'/* Wabash 70(4 ... 70 70 Wabash pfd .... 94% ... 94% 94% Rubbers— Ajax 8 ... 8 8 Fisk 15V4 15V. 1514 15% Goodrich 78 76% 77% 78 Goodyear 61% 60% 60(4 61(4 Kelly Spgfld ... 27% ... 27(4 27% V S Rubber ... 50% 49% 50% 50'/a Equipments— Amer Car 6s Fd 100% ... 100(4 100 Amer Loco 105V* Am Stl Fdy 49% 49 49(4 50 Bald Loco .... 251 ... 250 250% Gen Electric .. 135(4 134V4 135 135 Lima 62 N Y Airbrake... 41*4 ... 41 41 Pres Stl Car ... 74 71% 73% 71% Pullman 78(4 78% 78% 78% Wsth A B 45% 45 45% 45(4 Wsth Elec ...... 84(4 83% 84 84% Steels— Bethle 55 54 54% 55 Colo Fuel 77 74% 75 74 Crucible 87 86 87 86 Gulf St Steel.... 40 ... 40 40(4 Inland Stl 50% ... 50% 50% Phil RCSc I. ... 41% 40(4 41 40% Rep Steel 62% ... 62(4 62% Sl-Shef 126 U S Steel 144% 143% 114 144% Alloy 26% ... 26% 26% Vanadium 53 ... 53 51% Motors— Amer Bosch 23% ... 23 23V* Chandler 18 Chrysler 54% 54 54 54(4 Con Motors .... 10(4 ... 10 10% Dodge 15 ... - 14% 15 Gabriel 35% ... 35% 35% Gen Motors 137 135(4 136% 136 Hudson 75(4 72% "73 (4 75 Hupp 18% ... 18 18 Jordan ... 17 Mack 108% 106 108% 107% Mar Par 171., Yellow Coach ... 33** ... 32% 32% Nash 87% ... 87% 87% Packard 48% 47% 48 . 48** Peerless 21% ... 21% \21% Pierce Arr 9% . . 9% 9% Studcbkr 57% 56% 56% 57% Stew War 70V* 69** 70 70% Timken 117** 117% 117% 116% Wlllvs-Over 14% 14% 14% 14*4 White Motors .. 39% 38% 39 39 Mining— Amer Smelt 168% ... 166% 167% Anaconda 47% ... 47% 47% Cer De Pas 65 ... 65 64% Insplr 17*4 ... 17(4 17% Int NIC 67 66V* 66% 66% Kennec 75(4 74(4 75 74(4 Magma 46 (4 46 45 46 Tex G & Sul 75% 74% 75% 75 U S Smelt 39 Oils— At Ref 115 ... 114% 115 Cal Pete 20(4 20% 20(4 20% Freep Texas .... 94 91(4 92% 94 Houston 173% 168 172 174(4 Indpt Oil 19% ... 18*4 19% Marland C 32** 32(4 32% 32% Mid C Pete.... 26 >* ... 25% 25*4 hago 33 32% 32% 32% Pan-Arn Pete B 48 47% 47% 48 Pro Sc Refg 27% ... 27V* 27% Phil Pete 38% 38 38% 38% Union Oil .. .. 41V* 41(4 41(4 41% Pure Oil 25** ... 25*4 25(4 R'y'l Dutch ... 45% ... 45% 45 V* Shell 25 Vs ... 25(4 25% Sinclair 16% ... 16% 16% Skelly 24*t S O of Cal ... 52% *.. 52*4 53 S Oof N J.... 38% 38% 38V* 38% SOof N Y 30*4 30(4 30% 30% Texas Cos 49% 49% 49** 49% Trans Pete 6% ... 6'* 6V* Whi Eagle 22 ... 22 22 Industrials— Adv Rumly ... 10 ... 10 10 Allis Chaim ...113 112(4 113 112% Allied Chem ...158(4 ... 156*4 158% Armour A 9% ... 9% 9', Amn Can 64*4 63% 63% 63 Am H-L ! 11 ... 11 11% Am H-L pfd 627* Am Safety R... 58% ... 52% 53 Am Wool 21(4 Am Linseed ... 49% 4814 49 48(4 Coco Cola 123% Cont Can ... . 74 ... 74 73 1 * Cert Prods 51 Dav Chem 38(4 37% 37% 38 Dupont 335 333% 335 339 Famous Pi 109 10874 109 108% Gen Asphlt 74% Int C Engr.... 48(4 ... 47% 48 Int Paper 59% 58% 59 (* 59 *4 Int Harv 222% 221(4 222% 221(4 May D Sta 85% 84% 84V 84% Mont Ward .... 82(4 81 82 817* Nat Lead ... ... 120 Owen Bot 78(4 Radio ...\ 65% 64*4 65 65 Real Silk 24% ... 24(4 24% Rem Type .... 30% 28% 29% 29% Sears-Roeb 76% 75(4 76 75% United Drug.. 193*4 ... 191 190 Unlv Pipe 25'4 ... 24* 25(4 USC I P 201% ... 199 201 U S Ind A1 75% Woelworth ... 184% 183% 184 184(4 Utilities— Am T Sc T ... 189% 184(4 184(4 183% Amer Express.. 169 ... 169 168 Am W W 64% 64Va 64% 66% Brklyn Man ... 57% 57% 57% 56% Col G Sc E 90% ... 90(4 90(* Cons Gas 116'* 115% 116 115% Interboro 36*4 36 36*4 36% No Amer Cos ... 62** 61(4 61 % 62% Peoples Gas 158 152% 158 153% Phila Cos 103% ... 103% 103% St G and E 62V, 62% 62 % 62(4 Western Union 160 ... 160 160 Shipping— Am Int Corp... 52% 52 52 52®/* Am sand C 3*., Atlantic G 34% Int M M pfd 36% United Fruit.. 144 ... 144 143 Foods— Am Sugar 90% 90 Va 90Vs 90 A B Sugar ig Austin Nichols 53% Beech N 63% ... 63% 63 Calif Pack 64 Corn Prods 57% Cuba C pfd 31% ... 3074 31% Cuba A Sugar 21% Fleischmann .. 62*4 61% 61% 617-4 Jewel Tea 70 .. 70 70 Nat Biscuit .. 141% ... 141% 142 Punta Alegra .. 33 ... 33 33 Postum ns Ward Bak B 26*4 Tobaccos— Amer Sumatra.. 63*4 ... 63% 64 Amer Tob 150% ... 150% 150 Amer Tob 8.. 150% ... 150% 150(4 Cons Cigars ... 78% ... 78® 78% Gen Cigars ... 66% ... 66% 66% Liggett 12374 ... 123(4 123(4 Lorlllard 38 ... 37% 38% R J Reynolds.. 148 ... 148 148 Tob Prod 8.... 95% ... 95 9514 U Cigar Stores 35)4 Schulte R S 52%

FORD INCORPORATES BRAZIL RUBBER CO. Industrial Company of Brazil Capitalized at $1,000,000. 1 By United Press PARA. Brazil, Oct. 11.—A $1,000,000 Ford Industrial Company of Brazil Is to be incorporated here Thursday. Articles of Incorporation indicated that the company intends to plant, refine, manufacture and trade in rubber. It holds concessions of nearly 4,000,000 acres on the Tapajo River. ALUMNI CALL REUNION Central Normal College Graduates Meet Here Oct. 20. Alumni of Central Normal College, Danville, Ind., will hold a second State get-together for graduates, former teachers and students at the Guaranty Cafeteria, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Jonathan Rigdon, Central Normal president, and Dr. H. M. Whisler, former vice president and and now with the State department of education, will speak. Gillette Declares Extra Dividend Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Gillette Safety Razor today declared a special extra dividend of 50 cents, in addition to the regular extra dividend of 21% cents on the common and the regular quarterly dividend of sl.

BILL.ICN-DOLLAR MARKET PREDICTED BY DIRECTOR Klein of Commerce Department Sees Increased Business. Bu United Press NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 11.—A new billion dollar market for American trade was predicted today by Dr. Julius Klein, foreign and domestic’ commerce director of the commerce department. In an adddress to the foreign trade conference here, Dr. Klein forecast a great increase in American trade with countries of the Gulf -t Mexico and the Caribbef-H. “With proper attention our total sales *'an be gradually lifted into the billion dollar column,” Dr. Klein said. "With intensive effort and careful cultivation over a longer period, it is not altogether beyond the realm of possibility that our sale*- in many parts of this area may approximate the present *6O per capita level of our exports to Porto Rico.”

THE CITY IN BRIEF

WEDNESDAY EVENTS North American ChrDtlan convention. Cadle Tabernacle, 8 p. m. Savings and Loan League of Indiana convention, Lincoln, til day. National Prohibition Party State convention. Wheeler City Rescue Mission. .10 a. m. Daughters of America district meeting, Denison, all day. Baptist State convention. Woodruff Place Baptist Church, all day. Discovery day dinner, Claypool, 6:30 p. m. Women’s Missionary Union, Society of Friends lr. America, general conference. First Friends Church, all day. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin Kiwanis Club luncheon, Claypool. Llrns Club luncheon. Lincoln. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Chnmbtr of Commerce. Alpha Eta PI meeting, Lincoln, 7:30 o. m. Six liquor defendants were bound over to the Federal grand jury under $2 000 bond each by John W. Kern, United States commissioner, Monday afternoon. They were Samuel and Manuel Levine of 535 E. Washington Sts.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orme of 152 N. Blackford St.; J6hn Scheau and John Sandi of 551 W. Washington St., and George Lucas of 18 S. West St. Registration opened today for two schools of religious education here: the Tuxedo community training school at the Garfield Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church and the Central community school at the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. Charles Eggers, Whiting, was reelected president of the State Masonry conference Monday at Castle Hall. Other officers: M. J. Snider, Muncie, vice president; Bernard Johnson, Indianapolis, secretary, and C. E. Blood, Terre Haute, treasurer. Approximately 100 Indianapolis industries and organizations have been asked to send representatives to the National Safety Council, Nov. 4, at Chicago. Plans for the establishing of an Indianapolis branch of the council were made at a meeting Mondas of Chamber of Commerce officials and Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State. Branches in other Indiana cities are expected to follow. Indiana public service commission will act soon upon petiti u of the southern Indiana Light and Power Company, filed Monday, for permission to acquire the Trafalgar Light and Power Company and the H. F. Clevenger Electric Company, serving small towns near Columbus. The valuation of the two properties is set at $115,000. Police took Miss Dorothy Goudy, 19, to her home, 5770 Harden St., late Monday after she stepped from a curb at Pennsylvania and Market Sts. and sprained her ankle. A bag containing men's clothing valued at S2OO and a haudbag containing women’s clothing valued at S2OO were taken from a parked auto at Delaware and Washington Sts., owrffed by D. L. Harmon, 729 Meyer Kiser Bank building, Monday night. John Preston, 20, Negro, Louisville, Ky„ is charged with burglary and entering a house to commit a felony. Police called to the Charles Jackson grocery, 501 Agnes St., said they found Preston inside with meat and groceries piled near the' door ready for removal. Frank Bennett, 38, of 1321 Gillispie St„ is missing from home and his wife told police he was seen to board a train for St. Louis, Mo. Vandals threw rocks and potatoes at his glass-inclosed chicken house and broke twenty-two panes of glass, Edwin Cordell, 2250 Pruitt St., reported to police. Morton Copeland, 57, of 314 N. Noble St., and C. C. Smiley, 53, ot 925 Sanders St„ injured when a scaffold on which they were working fell twenty-five feet at" 1009 Park Ave., were reported improved at city hospital today. An accusation that grew out of the arrest of a youth on an intoxication charge resulted in John Taylor, manager of a poolroom at 3547 Massachusetts Ave., being placed in jail Monday night charged with sale of liquor. Police Sergeant Patrick O’Connor said the youth had part of the half pint in his pbeket when they arrested him. He told the Judge in municipal court that he bought the liquor from Taylor for sl. Henry Owens, 1128 E. Twenty Second St., shot him in the arm after accusing him of stealing whisky. Owens had hid in a vacant house, Waltei Woods, 1132 E. Twenty-Second St., told police. Police searched the vacant house, but found no whisky. Owens was charged with shooting with intent to kill and Woods with vagrancy. Despondent over illness in his family, Clarence Cole, 43, mechanic, of 1005 Ashland Ave., is said by police to have taken poison at his home Monday night. He was rushed to city hospital, treated and returned home apparently out of danger. He is a former policeman, it is said.

OCT. 11, 1927

MOTOR STOCKS STAGE FLURRY Excitement Accompanied by Ford and Durant Reports. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Automobile stocks staged a brief flurry on Wall Street today which, for a time, caused losses in the prices of practically all motor tvocks and gave indications of causing more excitement. The flurry, although perhaps not caused by them, was accompanied by two interesting developments. One was publication by a financial service and in New York papers of a story that the Ford Motor f/ampany would begin production of Its new car “within a few days.” The other was the arrival from Europe of W. C. Durant, who before departure, had publicly promised to start a bit of excitement of his own in the motor world. In a half-hour of fairly spirited trading virtually all of the motor stocks lost on the stock exchange. General Motors went down 2AH points; Dodge lost U; Chrysler, %; Nash, %; Mack, 1%; Packard, %; Studebaker, I*4; while White and Hupmobile made fractional gains. Then the interest seemed to die away and the motor stocks began going up again. The story carried on Wall Street said that already 125,000 persons have placed orders for new Ford cars and made deposits on them, while 25,000 others have placed orders without making payments. The Ford company in Detroit told the United Press that there was no truth in the report that production was to begin “in a few days.” It was explained that production on a small scale, and by hand methods, has bee:* going on for some time, but the plant is not yet equipped for quantity production. It was added that when an announcement of production is made it will be c finite and contain full Information Funeral Div-ictort W. T. blasknoym” Mald office, 2226 Htirlbv 8t Drexel 2570 UNDERTAKERS HISEY \ TITUS Jal N. Delaware LI. 2828 KRTEGER. WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois SI. Main 1154. Res Bel 3866-R 1 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E Market Main 1)908 J C. WILSON: funeral oariorg. ambulance service and modern automotive eaulnment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 BERT S OADD. 2180 PROBPECT 8T DREXEL 5307. Lost and Found

ARTICLES found on Indianapolis street cars vesterdav

1 PURSE 1 PAIR GLOVES 1 PICK 1 SHOVEL B PACKAGES Mainam BAR PIN; white gold; lost downtown Frlday. Reward. Ch. 2449-M. • CAMEO ring’ lost on Market or near Valued aa keepsake. Rwd. Ch. 0982. DOG: large sized, all white Fox Terrier. black around eves. Answers to "Tony. Liberal reward. Cherry 24SJ-R. ’ FISHING tackle box lost; green, locked; very liberal reward. Call Ran. 2078, PUP. Oerman Police: 6 months. Answers to name ’'Jerry." Reward. Wash. 5118-M. 7235 Blvd. PI, TIRE; near Fall Creek, west of Ft. Harrison. Ch. 1898. Halo VVanierf- ' < ale WANTED HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSERS, EITHER MEN OR WOMEN; GOOD LEGITIMATE LINE, LIBERAL COMMISSION. WRITE P. O. BON 227, GIVING AGE, EXPERIE N C E, REFERENCES AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. BOOKKEEPER YOUNG MAN ABOUT 22 YEARS; MUST BE GOOD PENMAN, ACCURATE AND RELIABLE. ANSWER IN OWN HAND WRITING, GIVING EXPERIENCE, REFERENCES AND QUALIFICATIONS. WRITE B 900, CARE OF TIMES. * SALESMEN—OnIy four (4) highgrade men, possessing selling ability and intelligence, to connect with one of the largest new and used car dealers in Indianapolis. Experience desirable, but not essential, as thorough instruction will be given. Only men who are interested in making *real money, and willing to work need apply. Chester S. Armacost, 440 N. Capitol, 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. SALESMEN, 4 live wires wanted to sell popular automobiles Liberal commission to those who can show a good, clean, productive record. If experienced, here is your chance. Bee Mr. Hughes, 725 Virginia Ave. TWO or more vbung mm," lively r,d nratappexrlng. to represent local firm; must be willing tc commence at bottom and work up. For particulars see manager Room 427, 184 E. Market St. Situation* Wanted Maim CHRISTIAN man, experienced box nailer. scwye- or truck driving; references. BERT JACKSON, 22 W, Arlsona St. Si uation* Wanted Female NEAT colored school girl want* work half days by week; no Sunday; must have work. Ra. 3783. HOUBKKPR. with child 5 yra. old., wants lob; city or el@where. Times Box 333. COLORED WOMAN wants day work; Mon., Tues. and Wednesday. Bel. 2960. Special Notice* OPENINO; EXCLUSIVE GIFT SHOP: FINE ARTICLES OF ART AND NEEDLE WORK BOUOHT AND SOLD. LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES FOR SALE. 609 E. FORTY-FOURTH. HUM. 1488. I WILL not be responsible for anv debts contracted by my wife, Marlon Ruber, on or after Oct 4. 1837. FRANK HUBER.