Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

TRADERS MARK TIME WHILE AWAITING NEWS Good Demand for Actual Wheat Is Needed to Hein Market. Bu. United Press CHICAGO, Oct 25.—A1l futures marked time on the Board of Trade today, waiting development in the news that would justify buying or selling. Wheat was firm, despite weakness at Liverpool. Corn and oats were fairly steady. Wheat opened unchanged to % cent higher, corn ranged from % cent off to Vs cent up and oats were unchanged. Provisions lost a few cents. The open interest in wheat is the largest of the season and a good demand for the actual grain must be developed if prices are to be strengthened. A minority of traders believes that price levels will remain, about unchanged until after election, when liquidation will cause sharp losses. About half of the recent receipts here have been new com, inclining traders to believe that the movement in volume will begin sooner than expected. Nevertheless, the disposition of farmers to hold their supplies in order to maintain strong prices may check the receipts. Harvesting operations are favored by clear, cool weather in all parts of the belt. Eastern houses have been buying March oats. Scattered longs have been selling the December and May deliveries. Chicago Grain Table •—Oct. 25WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00. close. Dec 1.13% 1.12% 1.13 1.13 Mar I.lBVs 1.17% 1.18% 1.18% Mav 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% 1.20% CORN— Dec 81% .80% .80% .80% Mar 82% .82% .82% .82% Mar 85% .85% .85% .85% OATS— Dec 43% .43 .43 .43 Mar 43% .43% .43% .43% Mav 44% .44% .44% .44% RYE— Dec 1.00% .99% I.oo’/, .9974 Mar 1.62% 1.62% 1.62% 1.02% May 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% LARD— Oct 11.37 Dec 11.80 11.70 11.70 11.75 Jan 12.15 12.10 12.12 12.15 Mar 12.35 12.22 12.22 12.27 RIBS— Oct 13.50 Dec, 12.35 12.30 12.35 /?,;/ Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Carlots: Wheat, 53; corn, 58: oats, 29; rye, 8.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale nricel—No. 1 50051 c: No. 2. 46%@48c Butterfat, 48049 c. Cheese (wholesale selling prices, per pound)—American loaf. 35c: pimento loaf. 37c; Wisconsin flat. 28c; prime cream. 27c: Daisy. 27; Longhorn, 28c: New York Limberger, 30c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off. 33@34c. Poultry ■ (buying pricesi—Hens. 237?24c; leghorn hens. 18@;19c: 1928 spring, large breed, 2 lbs. and up, 23 0 25c; 1 to 1% lbs., large, 214122 c; Leghorns, 18020 c; old roosters, large, 12c small, 10@13c; ducks, 12015 c; geese, 8@10c; guineas, young, 40c; old 30c. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Eggs—Receipts, 3,892 cases; extra firsts. 0c; firsts, 37@38c; ordinaries. 28@31c: seconds, 24@27c. Butter—Receipts, 4,351 tubs; extras, 47%‘c; extra firsts. 45%@46%c: firsts, 43 044 %c; seconds. 41(®42%c: standards. 46c. Poultry —Receipts. 7 cars; fowls. l8@28c; springs, ’8027c: Leghorns, 21@24c: ducks. 17®>25c: geese, 21022 c; turkeys, 254130 c; roosters, 20c. Cheese —Twins. 23%@23%c: young Americas. 25c. Potatoes—Arrivals 133. on track 417, In transit 1.113; Wisconsin sacked round whites, 70@85c; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites, 70 @Bsc: ’few fancy a shade higher; sacked Red River Ohlos. 90 0 95c: South Dakota sacked Early Ohios, 804; 90c; Idaho sacked rurals, best, $1.4001.50; russets, $1,650 1.85, mostly around SI.BO.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $1.28 for No. 3 red wheat and $1.02 for No. 2 hard.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples ■iirjmes, $2.25 bushel. Winter Bananas—s2.2so2.so. Cantaloupes—Persian. $3.75; Casaba, $3. Cranberries—s4.2s, 25 lb box. Grapes—Seedless, $2.5002.75; concord, 30c a five-pound basket. Gfapefrult—ss.7s 06 crate, k Huckleberries—Michigan. $6.50@7, 12 qt. Lemons—California. $707.50. Limes—Jamaica. $2.25 02.50 per 100. Oranges—California Valencias. [email protected] cra.te. i'omegranates —*3 crate, caches—Albertas. $2.25. "-••'’•fmons—Japaneses, $2.75@3; Indiana, $1.50 a box of 12 pints. Pears—Washington, per box. $3.50; New York Bartletts. $3. Plums—California, $2 @3 bushel. VEGETABLES

Artichokes—sl.so a doz. Beans—Southern stringless, $4 bu.; wax, *3. Cabbage—Fancy home-grown $2.50 bbl. Cauliflower—California. $2.5002.75. Celery—Michigan, $1 crate. Cucumbers—lndiana hothouse. home grown, $2.50 doz. Eggplant—s3 doz. Kale—Spring. $1 bu. Mustard—Fancy home grown, $1 bu. Okra—Tennesse. $1.60 basket. Onions —Home-grown yellow. $2 02.25. 50 lbs., Utah, large. $4.50 per crate. Parsley—Home grown 50c doz bunches. Peas—California. S7OB 45-lb. crate. Pepers—Home-grown Mangoes, $2 bu. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. $2.25 150 lbs.; Ohio. $1.50, 120 lbs. Radishes—Hothouse. Button. 60c dozen bunches. Spinach—Fancy home grown, $1,250 1.50 bu. Tomatoes—California, 30 lbs., $2.75; hothouse, $2.50. CoCoanuts—s6.so per bag of 100.

RAP HOOVER ‘EVASION’ i Agriculture Club Scores Attitude on Farm Problems. Charges that Herbert Hoover has persisted in a policy of “evasion, platitudes and subterfuges” with respect to farm relief were contained in a statement issued today by L. F. Shuttleworth, treasurer and manager of the Independent Equality for Agriculture Club here. The organization is directing its efforts principally among members of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation in support of A1 Smith and the" Democratic national platform pledges on agricultural relief.. HEADS ITALIAN BUREAU Democratic Chairman Appoints Assistants. Leroy J. Keach, Marion county Democratic chairman , today appointed Frank De Julio, director of the Italian bureau of the Democratic county central committee and Mrs. Trillo Cardarelli, vice director. Keach also announced appointment of Mrs. John B. Miller as vice of the Marion county Smith-Jor-Presldent Club.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Atchison 193% 192% 193% 192% Atl Coast Line 165 163% Balt & Ohio ...114 113% 113% 113% Canadian Pac ..219 217% 218% 217% Chesa & Ohio 186 187 Ches Corp .... 68 67% 68 68 Chi & N West.. 87% 86% 87% 86 Vi Chi Grt West.. 13% 13% 13Vi 13 C R I & P 135% 135 135% 13574 Del & Hudson 186% Del & Lacka 129 129% Erie ... 56% 657 Erie Ist pfd 56% 56% Grt Nor - 101% 101% 111 Central ... 139 Lehigh Valiev 97% Kan City South 72% 7174 72 70% M K & T 47 45% 4674 45% Mo Pac pfd 125 Vi 123% N Y Central .... ... 175 173% NY C & St L 127 Vi NYN H & H.. 64% 64% 64% 64% Nor Pacific 101% 101 Norfolk & West 181% 181% Pennsylvania .. 65% 65 65 647a P & W Va 155 Reading 102% 103 Southern Ry ...145 144 145 144% Southern Pac ..122% 122% 122% 122% St Paul 34% 34% 34% 34 St Paul pfd 50% 49% St L & S W... .* ... 122 12074 St L & S F 118 117% Texas & Pac i. 193 Union Pacific . .204 Vi 203 203 202% West Maryland 43% 43 % 43 74 43 74 Wabash ... 7874 78%

Rubbers— Ajax 9 874 Fisk 11% 11% 11% 11% Goodrich 83% 83 83 83% Goodyear 86% 85% 86% 88% Kelly-Spgfld ... 22 21% 21% 21% Lee 23% United States 40% 4*.% Equipments— Am Car & Fdy 91% 91% Am Locomotive 90% 90 Am Steel Fd... 56 55% 5574 56 Am B Shoe 91% 42 General Elec ...172% 170% 170% 170 Gen Ry Signal..los% 105% 105% 106 N Y Air Brake 42 % 41% Pressed Stl Car 24% 24 24 24% Pullman .'. ... 80 82% Westingh Alrb 4474 44% Westingh Elec. .. ... 107% 108 Steels— Bethlehem .. ... 68% 6874 Colorado Fuel.. .. ... 66% 67VCrucible 80 8074 Otis 32% 32% 32% 32% Rep Iron & Stl 82% 82 82 82 % U S Steel 164 163% 163% 163 Alloy 40% 40% 4074 40% Warren Fdy ...... ... 33 34% Vanadium Corp .. ... 86 8574

Motors— Am Bosch Mag.. 37% 37% 37% 37 Chandler 17% 18 Chrysie- Corp.. .. ... 134% 133% Conti Motors ... 15% 15 1574 15% Dodge Bro* , 27% Granam-Vaige 46% 46% General Motors 223% 221 221 222 Hudson 82% 83% Hupp 73% 74 Jordan 57% 14% Mack Motor .... 94% 94 94% 93% Martin-Parry 20% 20’% Moon , 6% 6% 6% 6% Motor Wheel 39 38 % Nash 94% 94% Packard 95% 96% Peerless .. ... ... 19% Pierce Arrow 24 Studebaker 80 79% 79% 80 Stew Warner ..112 110 110 1107i Eaton Axle .... 60% 60% 6074 60% Timken Bear 143 74 1 42% Willys-Overland 29% 29% Yellow Trp 38'% 37% White Motor 37 37 Mining— Am Smlt & Rfg 2677% 267 267 % 265% Anaconda Cop 88 74 89% Calumet fc Ariz 119% 120 Cerro de Pasco 105% 105% Chile Copper ... 60 59% 59% 5974 Greene Can Cop 142% 138% 138% 142 Inspiration Cop 31% 31 31% 31% Int Nickel 175% 175 175 175% Kennecott Cop 117% 11674 117, 117% Magma Cop ... 61% 6174 6174 6274 Nev Cons 33% 3274 32% 327-4 Texas Gulf Sul 73 7274 72% 72 U S Smelt .... 57% 57 Vs 57 74 57% Oils— Atlantic Rfg ..238% 236 237 231% Barnsdall (A) 44 4474 Freport-Texas 46% 45% Houston Oil .... .. ... 142 140 Indp Oil & Gas 33% 3274 Marland Oil 41 % 4074 Mid-Cont Petrol, 3874 3 774 3 8 37% Pan-Am Pet 8.. 53% 5274 53% 52% Phillips Petrol 45% 4474 Pro & Rfgrs 25 24% Union of Cal ... 53% 54 Pure Oil 2674 26% Roval Dutch ... .. ... 62% 63% Shell 30% 29% 30% 29% Simms Petrol ... 2474 24% 2474 2 474 Sinclair Oil 36% 3574 Skelly Oil 3874 38 74 Std Oil Cal .... 63% 6374 63V s 62>4 Std Oil N J 47 4674 Std Oil N Y .... 36% 36 36% 36 Texas Corp ..... 68% 6874 68% 68% Transcontl ... 9 9 Industrials— Adv Rumely ...... ... ... 56 Allis Chalmers .... 13474 Allied Chemical 235 235 Armour A 17% 17% Amer Can 110% 109% 109% 10974 Alaska J 9 9’% Am Linseed 129% 127 12974 127 Am Safety Raz 6874 6975 Am Ice 4040 Am Wool 19% 19 1974 19% Curtis 134% 133 133 134 Coca Cola 17674 176% Conti Can 119% 119 119% 118 Certainteed 35 Congoleum 25% 25 25 2574 Davison Chem .. 62 74 62 % 62% 62% Dupont 438 431 438 431 Famous Players.. 50% 50% Fox A 100 10074 Gold Dust 106% 105 Vi Int Cm Engr 69 Int Paper ... 6474 Int Harvester 322 74 31 6 Lambert 133% 132 132% 13274 Loews 62% 62% 62% 61% Kelvinator 11% 11 11 11% Montgom Ward 33174 335 Natl C R 9674 96 Pittsburgh Coal. .. ... ... 4974 Owens Bottle ..... ... 84 84 Radio Can> 222% 222% Real Silk . ... 4874 47% Rem Rand '.. ... 26 74 26 Union Carbide H4)7i 19774 Victor 140 139 U S Indus Alco. 138 136 136 133 Warner Bros A 115 115% Warner Bros B 113% 113% Utilities— Am Tel Sc Tel '... 179% Am Express ... 240 Am Wat Wks 60% 60 Brklyn-Manh T ~ 6774 Col GSc E 125% 125 125 126 Consol Gas 80% 80 % Elec Pow Sc Lt 3', 3774 Nor Am Cos 74 73% Natl Power 3974 38% S Cal Ed 4874 49% Std Gas & El 71% 707a Utilities Power 39% West Union Tel.lßo 175 179% 17474 Shipping— Am Inti Corp.. .. ... ... 124% Am Ship & Com 474 Atl Gulf & W I 4974 Inti Mer M pfd. .. ... ... 37% United Fruit ... .. ... ... 141% Foods— Am Sug Rfg ... 75% 74% 74% 75% Kroger 127% 127 74 1 27% 126%, Beechnut Pkg 7774 77% California Pkg 75% 75% Corn Products. 85 84% 85 84 74 Cudahy 67% 67 % Cuban Am Sug 17% 17V4 Fleischmann Cos 84 84% Jewel Tea ... 159 Kraft Cheese .. 62 61 61% 62 74 Natl Biscuit ...169 168 168 16874 Natl Dairy 115% 113% 113% 115% Postum Cos 68% 68% Ward Baking B 18 17% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 61 60% Am Tob B 171 170 170% 171 Con Cigars 92% General Cigar 61 61% Lig & Meyers .. ... 89% 8974 Lorillard 2814 28 28 2774 R J Reynolds ..147% 146% 146% 146% Tob Products 8.104 10374 104 103% United Cigar St. 27% 27% 27% 27% Schulte Ret Strs 55% 5474 5574 53%

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—1 t has been a long time since we saw such impressive transactions in oil stocks as was witnessed yesterday. We see in this a lot of significance. For a couple of years, as you know, oil was the great weak spot in our industrial situation. Extravagance anl waste and senseless competition was the rule. There was a race among able men to see who could do the most mischief. Then came the inevitable losses, followed by the usual sobering effect. Recently conferences were held in Europe as well as here. We don’t know what was said or what was agreed upon but we know something favorable transpired and now we see the effect in the stock market, the one place where truth will out. We can see ahead a better day for the oil industry and now this sectior of the stock list is about as good a place as any we know of where one may enter into new and additional commitments without the extraordinary risk that one must assume in the other, though more popular sections of the market. *

HOG MARKET NOT ABSORBING LATE ARRIVALS Receipts of 8,000, With Holdovers of 1,309, Lower Prices. Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 16. $lO.lO $10.25 8.000 17. 9.90 10.00 7,500 18. 9.90 10.00 6,500 19. 9.65 9.65 10.000 20. 9,75 9.80 4,000 22. 9.65 9.75 7,500 23. 9.50 9.60 9,500 24. 9.50 9.60 9,000 25. 9.50 9.35 8,000 Receipts of 8,000 hogs had a general depressing effect on the pork market today at the city yards. Prices were 25 cents lower ail around, the bulk 180 to 275 pounds bring $9.25. Top price was $9.35. Holdovers today were 1,309, Cattle were strong with beef steers selling at sl4 to $15.90. Vealers were little changed, prices being $15.50 to lower. Sheep and lambs were 25 cents higher, average being sl3 to $13.50. Top, $13.75. Fat ewes were $5 to $6.50. Feeders $7 up, Chicago hog receipts were 38,000 with 3,000 directs. Practically no early sales. A few bids at 15 to 25 cents lower than Wednesday’s average. Were bidding $9 to $9.15 for good to choice 190 to 250-pound averages. Holding sorted 220 to 240pound weights to $9.25 and upward. Cattle receipts were 11,000; sheep, 15,000. Prices at city yards today were, for hogs, 250 to 350 pounds, $9 to $9.35; 200 to 250 pounds, $9.25 to $9.35; 160 to 200 pounds, $8.75 to $9.25; 130 to 160 pounds, $8 to $8.50; packing sos, $7.50 to $8.50. Cattle receipts were 900; calves, 600, Market slaughter classes strong; vealers steady. Beef steers, sll to $15.90; beef cow’s, $7.50 to $10; low cutter and cutter cows, $5.25 to $7; vealers, $14.50 to $15.50; heavy calves, $6.50 to $11; bulk stock and feeder steers. $8 to $11.50. Sheep receipts were 1,600. Market lambs, 25 cents higher; top fat lambs, $13.75; bulk fat lambs, sl3 to $13.50; bulk cull lambs, $7.50 to $10.50; bulk fat ewes, $4.50 to $6.50. —Hogs— Receipts, 3,000; market, lower. 250-350 lbs $ 9,000 9 35 *OO-250 lbs 9 25® 9.35 JfO-200 bs 8 75® 9.25 JSO-160 lbs 8.50® 8.75 90-130 lbs 8.000 8.50 Packing sows 7.50® 8.50 —Cattle— Receipts. 900; market, strong. Beef steers $11.00015.90 Beef cows 7 50® 10.00 Low cutters and cutter cows 5 25% 7.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers 8.00011.150 C.’lves— Receipts. 600; msrket, steady. Best vealers I .$14.50015.50 Heavy calves .... 6.50011.00 —Sheep— Receipts. 1,600; market, higher. Top fat lambs sl3 75 g u J£ * a t lambs [email protected] g u £ cull lambs 7.50® 10.50 Bulk fat ewes 4.500 650

Other Livestock Bp United Press CHICAGO Oct. 25 —Hogs—Rertsipts, 38,000; market, fairly active, mostly to large and small packers; around 25c lower than Wednesday's average; early top, $9.20; bulk good and choice butchers, all weights, $8.90®9.10; butcher, medium to choice, 250-350 lbs., $8 75® 9.15; 200259 lb , * B x o< !f" 9 2 °: 160-200 lbs., $8.65® t'a? a sn°* 160 lbs - 25 ( 9 : packing sows, *[email protected]; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs $7.50®8.50. Cattle—Receipts, 11,000calves, 3,000; better grade fed steers, strong to higher: best yearlings, $7.35: heavies, sl7; slow, steady market on lower grades at weeks 50® 75c downturn; other classes mostly steady, except vealers; latter 25@50c lower; slaughter classes, good and choice, 1300-1500 lbs., Sinlloo-1300 lbs., $13.75®, 17.25: 950-1100 lbs., $13.75® 17 50; common and medium, 850 lbs., $8.50013.75; fed yearll n & 5 :.. 80 £ a nd. and choice. 750-950 lbs., $14.25 @17.25; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs., e™?/.,! 14 ® 16 - 75 ' common and medium. *7.75014; cows, good and choice. $9.25®> 11.75; common and medium, *709 25; low >■ and cutter, $5.75@7- bulls, good and choice, beef, tg.SOfc'loAS; cutter to medium, $6.75® 9.50; vealers, milk fed choice, medium. $12®12.50; cull and common, [email protected] and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights, [email protected]: common and medium, $8 50011. Sheep—Receipts, 15 - 000; another 25c advance on limited supply of killers; sluggish, uncertain condl*}J• . sheep and feeding lambs in very limited supply about steady; lambs, good and choice 92 lbs. down, $12.75®'13.90; medium. $11.90012.75: cull and common, $8011.90; ewes, medium to choice, 150 $4.25 0 6.50; cull and common. Sn Cder l am bs, good and choice, 13. 00. Bm Times Special LOmsyiLLE, Ky., Oct. 26.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.600; market, 10® 20c lower; heavy and medium hogs, 180 lbs. up, $8 5009pigs and lights, 180 lbs. down. $7,150 8 25; prime heavy steers, sl2 50; heavy shipping steers. $lO 50®12.50; medium and plain steers. $9010.50; fat hellers, $7.50® 12; good to choice cows, $7.750 9 50; medium to good cows. $6ffi7.75; cutters, $5.5006; janners. $5 0 5.25; bulls, $6®8.75; feeders, $8.50011.50: Stockers, s7@ll 50 Calves Receipts. 200; market, steady: good to choice. $11013; medium to good, outs, $9 down. Sheep—Receipts, 100; market, steady, lambs $11.50@12: ®7 o sn dS ’ tg® B - 50 ’ she ®Pi *406; bucks, $3 l'"; 50 - , Wednesday’s shipments: Cattle, 277, calves, 102; hogs, none; sheep, none. By United Prcftp „ FT’ Y £ E ’ Ind - O® l - 25.—Calves—Recetpts, 25: hogs, receipts, 400; sheep, receipts, 100; market, steady to 25 cents lower: 90-120 lbs., $8: 120-140 lbs $8 ”5* 140-160 lbs $8.40; 160-180 lbs . $8 '65 180200 lbs., $8.80: 200-225 lbs., *8.90: 225-250 *a 5 76 * 9 r : n„i s h°." In S • * 9l °: 300-350 lbs., t?i 7 sA. r , OUg I Is > Xl Vk stags > calves, $14.50; lambs, "13.50. By United Pre 8 PITTSBURG Oct. 25.—Hogs—Receipts, H2 0: ™ n a !£2 t W stead .* v: 250-350 I|js.. $9.3501 2 00-2 5 ° lbs.. $9.6009.75: 160-200 lbs ?h< 4 ° o 1 In' 160 lb , s .” $9.25 0 9.60; 90-130 P ackln S sows, $808.50. £ ft .,itr R .** cei S ts > 30; calves, receipts. 100; market, steady; beef steers, $10013.50; I‘fbt yearling steers and heifers, S9O 12.50; beef cows. $809.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $507 50; vealers, $13017heavy calves SBOIS. Sheep Receipts F, o „°2r m , arket -. steady; top fat lambs! $13.75, bulk fat lambs, $12013.50; built e'jjO lambs , $7010; bulk fat ewes. $4.50@

By United Press inr, N^ j 2 ®—Hogs— Receipts. 5.400; holdovers, 914: market, 15 to 25 cents lower; 250-350 lbs., $8.75 0 9.50 ; 200$9.2509.60: 160-200 lbs.. $909 50-130-160 lbs., [email protected]; 90-130 lbs.. $7.50®) 9; packing sows. $6.5008. Cattle—Receipts 1 500. Calves—Receipts, 325; market steady; beef steers. $8.50014.00: light yearling steers and heifers. $9014.50; beef cows, $7.50010.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $5.50 0 6.75: vealers. $13015.50; heavy calves. $9014; bulk stocker and feeder steers. $9010.50. Sheep—Receipts. 525: market, unsettled: top fat lambs, sl3: bulk fat lambs. $11.50013; bulk cull lambs. $7 @10; bulk fat ewes, s4@>6. By United Press EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 25.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,300: holdovers. 100; market, active and strong: 250-350 lbs.. $9.50 0 9.90-200-250 lbs.. $9.75010; 160-200 lbs.. '59.75 lbs ”, $9.40®i10; 90-130 lbs.’ $9.2509.75; packing sows. $8.2508.75. Cattle—Receipts. 200. Calves—Receipts, 250: market, steady; beef steers. sl2® 15lljfht yearling steers and heifers, 16: beef cows. $8010; vealers, 15.50016. Sheep—Receipts, 800; market, active to 25c up: top fat lambs, $13.75014; bulk fat Limbs, $8.75011; bulk cull lambs, s6@ NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Oct. 24 „ High. Low. Close. January 15.75 15.72 15.75 March 15.37 15.30 15.37 May 14.90 14.85 14.90 July 14.47 14.35 14.47 September 14.09 14.08 14.09 December 16.00 16.00 16.00 COTTON OPENING B United Pres. NEW 'YORK, Oct. 25.—Cotton futures opened higher. December 19.71, up .14; January 19.71, up .17; March 19.62, up .14: May 19.52, up .13; July 19.33, up .13; Ociober .9.35, up .05.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The City in Brief

FRIDAY EVENTS Midwest Motor Truck Transportation Congress, Manufacturers’ building, state fairground. Knights of Columbus luncheon, SpinkAi ms. Optimists Club luncheon, Claypool. Altrusa Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Exchange Club luncheon, Lincoln. Master Painters’ Association luncheon, Elks Club. Indianapolis Round Table luncheon, Lincoln. Delta Tau Delta luncheon, Columbia Club. Marlon County Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association meeting, state armory, 8 p. m. A special meeting; of the Indianapolis Bar Association will be held Friday afternoon in the Marion county circuit court room to consider matters connected with the Snow bequest and hear the report of the committee on court rules. Joseph M. Bloch, general manager of the Gibson company, recently was elected president of the Super-Service Club, it was learned on his return from Chicago, where he attended the annual convention of the national organization of automobile jobbers. E. M. Lichtcnaurr, 1705 North Alabama street, discovered a Negro stripping an automobile in an alley in the rear of his home today. The Negro said he was repairing the car and fled before police arrived. Police discovered the car was stolen from Danville, Ind. Tires and equipment had been removed. The Negro Democrats of the Fifth ward will hold their final preelection mass meeting at 8 Friday night at 550 Minerva street. All candidates are invited to speak. Fire believed to have been caused by an overheated furnace did damage estimated at $2,500 Wednesday afternoon to the home of W. C. Grauel, 4050 Ruckle street. Two hundred and fifty state dealers of the Brunswick-Balke-Coi-lender Company attended a sales convention at the Severin today. A”, advance showing of Brunswick radios, Panatropes and radiolas was on the program. L. E. Morrison, factory technician, instructed the dealers on sendee and William Hover spoke on billboard advertising. H. M. Cochrane of Indianapolis and C. O. Grafton, Muncie, officials of the Indiana Manufacturers’ Association, aj-e attending the thirtythird annual meeting of the National Association of Manufacturers in New York. Dr. George L. Clark, professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, told members of the Indianapolis Medical Society at a meeting at the Athenauem Wednesday night that radio photography can be used to advantage in cases ranging from the treatment of disease to a study of the holes in Swiss cheese.

Dr. Thursman B. Rice, assistant professor of hygiene and sanitary science at the Indiana University School of Medicine, will be the main speaker at the regular luncheon today of the Caravan Club of Murat temple. Special musical features and attendance prizes have been arranged. Mrs. Lulu Hartzog was elected president of the federated Patriotic Societies, allied with the G. A. R., at a meeting of the group Wednesday night. The organization discussed plans for a reception in honor of Mrs. Lillian Ball of Indianapolis, state president of the Sons of Union Veterans’ auviliary, to be held at Ft. Friendly Nov. 24. Dr. L. L. Wirt of California, noted Pacific coast orator, will speak at the Advertising Club luncheon at the Columbia Club Thursday. What it will cost to deliver voting machines to 269 polling places for the general election Nov. 6 will be determined Friday, when county commissioners receive bids on hauling the machines. Several city transfer companies are expected to file bids. Formal opening of Traub avenue north of Washington street was celebrated by residents and friends Wednesday night. Hundreds of west side citizens attended the celebration. Carnival features, speeches and dancing were on the program. Detective Emmert Englcbright went to Chicago today to bring Gene Hinesley here from Chicago, where he is under arrest. Hinseley, an errand boy at the Kroger grocery at Hamilton avenue and Washington street, is alleged to have run off with $152 with which he was sent to a bank. Thieves stole $lO and fifteen cartons of cigarets from the Kroger grocery at Bosart avenue and Tenth street, Jess Dandy, manager, reported to police. Laurissa Attam, 15, of 42 North Hamilton avenue, was reported missing from her home today. The girl took a suit case of her clothes with her, her father, George W. Attom, said. Alvin P. Hovey Corps, W. R. C., No. 196, will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2 p. m. at 512 North Illinois street. A card party will be held at 8 p. m. William Banks, 22, Negro, 2115 North Arsenal avenue, was held under high bond on a vagrancy charge today, when Jacob Shallat identified four suits Banks pawned, as ones stolen from his store at 508 East Washington street. FUND TALK ON AIR Women’s Army Chief to Speak Over WFBM. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, general chairman of the Community Fund’s women’s army, will be the speaker on tonight’s radio program over WFBM from 6:30 to 7. The four Frohne sisters, popular and talented singers, are to give a musical program during the Community Fund half-hour. Prevent French Riot By United Press PARIS, Oct. 25.—A small army of police, concentrated in the suburb of Vincennes, today prevented a threatened communist demonstration at the funeral of nineteen persons killed in the collapse of a building under construction there last week. Twelve hundred arrests were made.

HIGHER TREND CONTINUED IN STOCKMARKET Atlantic Refining Heads Oil Group; Motors Are Irregular.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials Wednesday was 257.03, up 99.20. Average of twenty rails was 142.72, up .96. Average of forty bonds was 96.61. up .06. BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—0il stocks continued to exhibit the best group strength on the stock market in early dealings today, supplanting the coppers in popularity as the latter met some profit-taking. Leading stocks were higher and the whole market exhibited a strong undertone. General Motors, United States Steel, American Can, American Smelting and New York Central were from one to two points higher and a broad list of other industrials and rails were bid up a point or so. Trading was active. Atlantic Refining moved up 6% to anew high at 238, and the entire oil group gained. Atlantic Refining new stock opened at 62% and then sagged to 60. Phillips Petroleum, Sinclair and Sun Oil made new highs. Sinclair opened 20,000 shares at 36%, up 1% points. Radio Corporation was bid up nearly 4 points to 224 !6; Union Carbide a point to 201, anew high; Western Union up 3 to 177; Victor, % to 140%, and Montgomery Ward a point to 333. Park & Tilford eased slightly following the announcement hat the company was planning a :>20,000,000 grocery store chain throughout the country. Schulte interests are handling the deal and this connection seemed to be a stimulant to buying in latter issues which rose a point. Motor shares aside from Studebaker were in demand. General Motors, Chrysler, Packard, Hudson and Overland were higher. Briggs Manufacturing dropped % point on a sale involving 10,000 shares at 54%. It was believed that the same pool had been operating in both issues and had finished distribution and withdrawn. Adams Express dropped 20 points to 335 following practical confirmation that the railroads were about ready to take over the express companies.

Banks and Exchange

Indianapolis bank c',earini?s today were $3,513,000. Debts were *7.093.000. „ ~ ~ CHICAGO STATEMENT By f nitrd Press .CHICAGO. Oct. 25 Bank clearings, $131,900,000; balances. *14,000.000. .. NEW YORK STATEMENT By l nited Press 9°*- 25 —Bank clearings, f. .clearing house balance. $125,000,000; federal reserve bank credit balance. *108.000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT By Unit'd Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 25!—Treasury net balance on Oct. 23. was *247.317.864 01 CiUstoms^ receipts on Oct. 23. totalled $45,NEW YORK STATEMENT By United J’ress • ° ct " 25, — Bft nk clearings, clearing house balance, balance, °$ hank CredU Births Girls Herman and Hallie Shaw, 1147 Fletcher. James and Blanche Wolklns. 1514 Glmber Louis and Anna Mauser. 957 Haugh. Ben and Ignore White. 3837 English. Bernie and Flay Bartlett, 2006 Houston. Raymond and Helen Evans, Methodist hospital. Arthur and Julia lies, Methodist hospital. Hoys Guy and Grace Boyer, 2255 Parker. Paul and Violet Patterson, 528 West Thirty-first. Jesse and Mary Thomson, Methodist hospital. Francis and Lena Gaylord, 5442 North Canitol. Emmanuel and Alta Florey, Methodist hospital. Bennie and Alice Bennett. 534 Buchanan. William and Edna Buck, 239 N. Oxford. Deaths Dorothy Skaggs, 5 mo., city hospital, tuberculosis. Don William Wells. 43. cit/ hospital, chronic nephritis. Florence B. Rowe. 74. 2261 N. New Jersey, coronarv thrombosis. Henry W. Vehling, 88. 242 N. Temple, cardiac vascular renal disease. Elizabeth Moran. 85. 3964 Bradway, chronic myocarditis. Lora Voght. 57. Methodist hospital, diabetes. Robert Harris, 10. city hospital, appendicitis. Nicholas Vandemergel, 21, city hospital, chronic appendicitis. Lois Minela Bridgford. 48. 1058 West Thirty-First street, chronic myocardtlsi. Patrick Sheets, 80, city hosiptal. strangulated hernia. Ella McGabe. 59, Methodist hospital carcinoma. Emma Elizabeth Lee, 52. 746 East North, hypostatic pneumonia. Simon Gasper, 79. 903 North Rural, arterio sclerosis. Twins William and Mae King, 2222 North Capital, boy and girl . v SUGAR OPENING Bp United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Sugar futures opened steady. December 2.05, up .01; January. 2.05; March. 2.08; May, 2.15July. 2.24; September 2.30. off .01. FIREMEN PUT FINISHING TOUCHES ON PAINT SHOP Stone Building Built in Spare Time for S9OO. Work on anew paint shop for the fire department will be completed next week, according to Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell. The stone building is in rear of Engine House No. 10, Illinois and Merrill streets. The structure is 60x34 feet and large enough to paint the biggest piece of apparatus in the department. Firemen under Lieutenant Lloyd Gregory built the structure during spare time. Voshell said the building will cost about S9OO. S9O BILL GOES TO $855 Jury Disagrees at Monticello In Latest Rotary Hoe Trial. Bu Times Special MONTICELLO, Ind., Oct. 25.Costs of litigation resulting from efforts to collect for a S9O rotary hoe have already reached $855.60 and the case is still unsettled. In the latest court encounter, a jury in the White Circuit court was unable to agree. Guard Surber, Francesville, is plaintiff in the suit and Ross D. Speicher, Monon, defendant. The case was brought here on a change of venue from Pulaski county.

County Voting Places

Marion county voting places for the Nov. 6 election today were fixed by county commissioners as follows; FIRST WARD Precinct 1 — 3015 School street. 2 2827 North Gale street. 3 East Twenty-fifth street. 4 3404 North Keystone avenue. 5 2182 North Olney street. C—2365 Adams street. 7 2365 North Rural street. 8 — 2405 Roosevelt avenue. 9 1919 Hillside avenue./ 10— East Ninteenth street. 11— 1612 Columbia avenue. 12— 1520 Brookside avenue. 13— Sheldon street. 14— 2001 Nowland avenue. 15— East Tenth Community House, Tenth and Keystone avenue. 16— Brookside avenue, rear. 17— Fire Station. East Tenth street. 18— North Tuxedo street. 19— 3345 East Twentieth street. 20— 3832 East Eleventh street. SECOND WARD Precinct. 1—914 East Thirtieth street. i— Northeast corner Twenty-Seventh street and Cornel! avenue. 3 2340 Martindale avenue. 4 Martindale avenue. 5 College avenue, t 6 Engine house. Sixteenth street and Ashland avenue. 7 North New Jersey street. 8— College avenue. 9 North Alabama street. 10— Central avenue (rear). 11— Central avenue (garage). 12— Central avenue ‘'The Tavern.” 13— Engine House 22. Twenty-Fourth street and Ashland avenue. 14— College avenue. 15— 2952 Cornell avenue. THIRD WARD Precinct . , 1— East Twenty-third street. 2 North Illinois street. 3 2005 Highland place. 426 McLean place. 5 2001 North Talbott (rear). 6 1824 North Alabama street. 7 Lafayette street. 8— North 'Missouri street. 9 North Missouri street. 10— North Talbott avenue. 11— North Illinois street. FOURTH WARD Precinct 1— Fairfield avenue. 2 3521 College avenue (rear). 3 3601 North Pennsylvania street 4 *North Capitol avenue (rear), 5 3362 North Ilinols street. 6 3040 Kenwood avenue. 7 East Thirtieth street. 8— Central avenue 9 61l East Thirty-second street (rear). 10 — 2957 Central avenue. 11— North Talbott street. 12— West Twenty-seventh street. 13— Engine House. Thirtieth street and Kenwood avenue. 14— West Thirty-first street. 15— Thirtieth street and Ethel (church). 16— 322 West Twenty-sixth street. 17 — 2427 Northwestern avenue. 18— Northewstern avenue. 19— 874 Udell street. 20 — 1006 West Twenty-eighth street. 21— 1126 West Twenty-ninth street. 22 West Thirtieth street. 23 West Thirty-first street. 24 1109 West Thirty-fourth street. 25 1166 West Thirty-fltth street. 26 North Harding street. 27 Burdsall boulevard. 28— West Eighteenth street. 29 West Thirteenth street. 30 — 634 West Eleventh street. FIFTH WARD Precinct 1— West Pratt street. 2 Blake street. 3 520 Agnes street. 4 517 Bright street. 5 615 West Michigan street. 6 West New York street. 7 Hiawatha street. 8 — 429 Minerva street. SIXTH WARD Precinct 1— East Pratt street. 2 North Senate avenue. 3 North Senate avenue. 4 309 West Vermont street. 515 North West street. 6 North Senate avenue. 756 West New York street. 8— West Vermont street. SEVENTH WARD Precinct. 1— Massachusetts avenue. 2 North New Jersey street. 3 414 North Delaware street. 4 North Alabama street. 6—349 North Liberty street. 6 310 North Davidson street. 7 East Market street. 8 — 41 North Alabama street. EIGHTH WARD Precinct 1— West Fifteenth street. 2 1450 North Pennsylvania street. 3 North Alabama street. 4 Park avenue . . . 5 St. Pauls Evangelical church. Thirteenth street and Ashland avenue. 6 Edison avenue. 7 Ft. Wayne avenue. 8— North Alabama street. 9 North Meridian street. 10—1132 North Illinois street. NINTH WARD Precinct .. , 1— North Highland avenue. 2 Highland avenue. 3 North Highland avenue. 4 411 North Walcott street. 514 North State avenue. 8—220 North Hamilton avenue. 7 North Hamilton avenue. 8 — 644 North Tacoma avenue. 9 McKinley Club 2217 East Michigan street. 10— 302 North Rural street. 11— North La Salle street. 12— North Oxford street. 13— North Oakland avenue. 14— 626 North La Salle street. 15— No 12 Engine house. 16— 3804 East Michigan street. 17— East Michigan street. 18— Corner New York and Gladstone (northeast corner). 19— East Washington street (Gladstone apartments). 20— 4802 East New York street. 21— 707 North Dcquincy street. TENTH WARD 1— McKim street. 2 Bates street. 3 1628 Fletcher avenue. 4 1431 Hoyt avenue. 5 Linden street. 6 Olive street. 7 1810 Lockwood street. 8 — 1204 Calhoun street. 9 1237 Bradbury avenue. 10— 1444 Gimber street. 11— Shelbv street. 12— Woodlawn avenue. 13— South Keystone avenue. 14— 1706 Naomi street. 15— 1154 Villa avenue. 16— 2037 Prospect street. 17— Woodlawn avenue. 18— 1839 Fletcher avenue. 19— East Maryland street. 20— East Washington street. 21— Southeastern avenue. 22 3337 Prospect street. ELEVENTH WARD Precinct 1— South Noble street. 2 326 Virginia avenue. 3 352 East McCarty street. 4 South New Jersey street. 5 417 Virginia avenue. 6 850 Fletcher avenue. 7 Virginia avenue. 8 — 915 Virginia avenue. 9 Greer street. TWELFTH WARD Precinct. I—lo 21—102 Kentucky avenue, engine house 13. 3 South California street. 3.—512 West Merrill street. 4 Russell avenue. 5 South Meridian street. 6 South Meridian street. 7 812 Chadwick street. THIRTEENTH WARD Precinct . .. _ . 1— St. John’s parish hall, 848 Sanders street. 2 1306 Wright street. 3 822 Weghorst street. 4 1849 Orleans street.. 5 2153 New street. 6 Shelby street, No. 29 engine house. 7 377 East Morris street. 8 — 273 East Minnesota street. 9 1214 Union street. 10— 1710 Talbott street. 11— 1051 South Capitol avenue. 12— South West street. 13— 149 Wisconsin street. 14— South Meridian street. 15— Union street. FOURTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— 1244 Oliver avenue. 2 River avenue. 3 Division street. 4 1154 Lee street. 5 1358 Kappes street. 6 Silver avenue. . _ _ 7 Howard street (I. O. O F. dining room). FIFTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— 711 North Belmont avenue. 2 1822 Wilcox street. 3 West Washington street 4 1505 Saulcy street. DECATUR TOWNSHIP Precinct. I_Valley Mills community house. 2—West Newton community house. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1— Wanamaker State Bank. 2 O. J. Surber Implement store. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1— Basement of Universallst church. 2 Tomlinson’s barber shop. 3 Masonic hall. Castleton. PERRY TOWNSHIP Precinct 23 No. 4 Perry township school, Hanna avenue. University Heights. 24 No. 5 Perry township school at Edgewood. 25 Masonic hall. Southport. 26 508 Main street. Beech Grove, Ind. 27 No. 9 Perry township school. Bluff road and Hanna avenue. 28— No. 7 Perry township school at Glenn Valley. WAYNE TOWNSHIP Precinct 5 1213 North Sheffield avenue. 6 North Belle Vleu Place. 7 1135. North Warman avenue. 8— West Tenth street. 9 3035 West Michigan street. 10-770 N. Bella Vleu' Placa,

11— 902 North Pershing avenue. 12— West Ohio street. 13— North Addison street. 14— 2537 West Washington street (rear). 15— 3025 Jackson street. 16— 2403 West Ray street.’ 17— 1318 South Sheffield avenue. 18— 3220 West Michigan street. 19— West Michigan street. 20— Southwest corner Thirtieth street and Lafayette road. 21— No. 6 school on Rockville road. 22 531 South Vine street. 23 No. 10 school, corner Morris street and High School road. 24 South High School road. 25 Bridgeport Community House. 26 Main street, Speedway. 27 Maywood school house. 28— Mars Hill hotel. 29 West Washington street. PIKE TOWNSHIP 1— Hollingsworth garage at New Aueusta. 2 Residence of Bert 11. Sowers, at Trader’s Point. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 31— 4167 College avenue. 32 512 East Maple road, Thirty-Eighth street, engine house 28. 33 — 3931 North Pennsylvania street. 34 4202 North Capitol avenue, 35 108 West Maple road. 36 303 West Fortv-Second street. 37 Falrvlew Presbyterian church, corner Forty-Sixth street and Kenwood. 38— 4825 Washington boulevard (garage) 39 4401 Central avenue. 40— College avenue. 41— 4913 College avenue. 42 College avenue. 43 5426 North Pennsylvania street. 44 Park avenue. 45 5363 College avenue. 46 Engine House 32. Bcllefontaine street and Riviera drive. 47 East Sixty-Fourth street. 48— East Forty-Sixth street. 49 — Barbecue stand. Sixty-Second street and Keystone avenue. 50— Keystone school. Forty-Sixth street and Keystone avenue. 51— Schoolhouse, Nora, Ind. 52 Crooked Creek school, Michigan road near Kessler boulevard. WARREN TOWNSHIP Precinct 22 East Washington street. 23 East Michigan street. 24 5628 East Washington street. 25 North Webster. 26 5531 East Washington street. 27 210 South Audubon road. 28— John T. Askren, residence. East Twenty-first and Shadeland. 29 Lowell school, Hunter road and Liberty pike. 30 — Bonge store building, National road. CENTER TOWNSHIP (O. S.) Precinct 1 — Corner Southeastern avenue and Sloan. 2 Brill street. 3 Woodruff Place club house.

LAYS SHORTAGE IN SCHOOL FUND TO BLACKMAIL Muncie Man on Sick Bed Issues Statement to Friends. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 25.—George L. Haymond, resigned treasurer of Muncie schools, remained ill in bed today, as authorities continued their probe of an alleged $53,000 shortage In his accounts while treasurer. According to police, Haymond talked to a few intimate friends Wednesday night saying he made his first misappropriation of funds several years ago after he had made a bad loan to an oil promoter. Because of the nature of the loan, Haymond did not turn it over to the bank, of which he was an official, but assumed the responsibility himself. Shows Threat Letters It was said that later he was forced to return the securities, and that the man that he had made the loan to learned of his (Haymond’s) use of other money in the same matter and he resorted to a scheme of blackmail. Police said Haymond presented letters that backed up his story. In following years, Haymond said his blackmailer had threatened him with public exposure if he didn’t meet his demands. To meet these demands, he used securities and bonds, left in his care by friends. Then, in order to make the friends’ bonds good, he had used funds belonging to the schools. Used School Money The demands of the blackmailer became stronger and stronger, until finally, to cover up shortages In other accounts, he was forced to use. funds from the Muncie special school funds, the discovery of which by state field examiners led to his exposure. It was considered likely that Haymond would be charged with embezzlement. This charge carries a fine and a sentence of from two to fourteen years in prison. In case an affidavit is filed against Haymond, he would then be held in custody until a special session of the grand Jury could be called. The field examiners said Wednesday that their investigations probably would require a week.

INJURED IN TROLLEY

Women, 75, Bruised by Fall in Vestibule of Car. ' When she stumbled while riding on a Prospect street car Wednesday night, Mrs. Phoebe Gross, 75, of 1516 Roache street, was bruised severely. She fell in the vestibule of the car, where she had walked to speak to the conductor. Michael Shea, 28, of 2066 North Alabama street, suffered a possible fracture of the left ankle when he was struck by a motor car as he alighted from a street car near his home. He was taken to city hospltal. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of James Mather, whom Jesus called five years ago. Oct. 25, 1923 Somewhere back of the sunset. Where loveliness never dies. He lives in a land of gloiy, ’Mid the blue and gold of the skies. And we who had nursed and loved him And whose passing wrought sad tears, Will cherish his memory always To brighten the drifting years. Sadly missed bv his parents. MR. and MRS. O. W. MATHER. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENUYM Main office 222t> Shelbv St. 3reel 2570 FINN BROS. FUNERAI HOME 1638 N. MERIDIAN TA. 1835 George Grmsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. Market Riley 5374. BER/f* 8 GADD. 2130 PRGBPECT ST. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 8. East St. Dr. 4477. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois Bt. Rl. 1234. Res Be. 3866-R j UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUB 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828 J. O WlLSON—Funeral parlors; ambulance service and modern automoUve equipment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322.

.'OCT. 25, 1928

NEW CLASH ON CHEVROLET AND FORDFORECAST Flivver King Expected to Make Radical Changes in His Cars. By United Press DETROIT, Oct. 25.—Behind a gradual Slowing up in automobile production for the usual seasonal changes, there was noticeable today an unusual amount of activity among the two largest lower priced car manufacturers, who are drawing their lines closely for a titanic battle which promises to begin Jan. 1. There was every indication that Ford would modify one and probably three of his present models by adding customs de luxe bodies, increasing the range of his attraction and the price possibly to the SI,OOO maximum line. This move was seen as an offset to the expected action of Chevrolet in introducing its new model, probably a six-cylinder car. After a survey of the second-hand market, General Motors officials are understood to have agreed almost unanimously that the big day of the four-cylinder car has gone. They reason that the man who used to purchase anew four-cylinder machine now is buying a slightly used six-cylinder at the same price. A study of General Motors statement of earnings for the first nine months is scheduled to be released after the market closes today. Officials have indicated their plans for 1929 are to increase production from 15 to 20 per cent, subject to any changes which may develop later. Ford now is going at capacity production, and probably will continue through the winter, because of a number of back orders. He has made several slight changes on the car, it was understood, and is expected to go into production of 8,000 cars daily by Jan. 1.

SPEAKS AT SILK MILLS Judson Stark, Candidate for Prosecutor, Gives Talk. Speaking to employes of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills this noon, Chief Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, Republican candidate for prosecutor, asserted that his office, if he is elected, will be open to the public. “I will, if elected, consider my office a public trust,” he stated. Tramportation YELLOWAY Busses to all principal cities from coast to coast that are safe, comfortable and luxurious. Careful. courteous drivers and fares that are very low. Depot Denison Hotel. HI. 2273. Lost and Found BAR PlN—Set with 16 diamonds, lost between 27th. College. Murat and L. S. Ayres. Keepsake. Reward. He. 2479. BAR PlN—Studded with sapphires, pearls; lost Oct. 20; reward. Ta. 1667 DOG---Strayed: male Pekinese; ' fawn colored. Mrs. Sent!. s6ll College. Rl. 9967. fiOO —White Eskimo Spitz; name, Tony! CM. 2569-M. Reward. ’ GLASSES—Case, Central between 32d, 34th or on 32d. Reward. VV:i_ 4619 Hu. 4341. HOUND DOG—With stub tail, blue tick, lost east of New Bethel Liberal reward. Ri. 0249. 816 Ft. Wavne ave. KEYS—in 'eather case; lost. PhOM Ob. KEYS—Lost at Cadle Tabernacle, Wednesdays evening. Rl. 9688. KITTENS—2 black and orange; chllds' pets. Please return. Reward. 5703 Broadway Terrace. ’ PlN—Amethyst, ovai, gnio mounting, keepsake. Reward. Hu. _3084 : PUP—Fox terrier; lost or strayedf* 6 months old; black head; male; liberal reward. LI. 7284 or 1254 W. New York. RING—3 diamonds, white gold mounting. Reward. Ch. 6048. Hu. 6869. SORORITY— Banner taken bv mistake Sat. eve. Irv. Country; ret. 2545 fr. New Jersey. WRIST WATCH—Lady's green gold, 4 dlamonds; lost downtown. Raw, Ch. 6693. Instructions PIANO—And Harmony Lessons. Full hour; *l. Graduate teacher. Rl. 3080. VOCAL LESSONS—tI; VIOLIN, 75c: UKE 50c; EXPERT TEACHERS. _LL 7251. VOCAL LESSONS—SI.6O; banlo, $1; violin, 75c; uke, 50c Phone. LI. 7251. ' Special Notices ANNUAL MEETING OF THE INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER. AMERICAN RED CROSS The annual meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held on V/ednesday, Oct 31, 1928, at 4 o'clock p. m. at the assembly room of the War Memorial Bldg.. 777 North Meridian street, for the election of twelve directors for the term of three years, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All members are requested to be present. WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman. MASK DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY Prizes. Saturday. Oct. 27. 8:30 p. m. Bushmann Hall—llth and College. Admission 25c. Capitol City Council Jr., O. V. A. M , No. 68. THE ART’NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE Mass. ave. have opened their new shoppe, known as Art’Nor No. 2. 2152 N. Mer., oper, by Mrs. Arthur Hildebrand. Ta. 0738 LADIES. REDUCE BY THE—Jus-Rite Reducing System. 11th floor Consolidated Bldg., next to Keith s. Li. 4655. CHAS. FRIEHOFER BAKINO CO.--Quality Bread and Cakes. Halloween specialties. Dally to your door. 359 Merrill S'. HALLOWEEN COSTUMES—AII kinds; reas. Jhipls^Regalia Cos.. 216% N. Mer. LI. 2229. Help Wanted Mate WANTED—Ambitious, Industrious person to Introduce and supply the demand tor Rawleigh Household Products In Indianapolis and nearby towns. Make sales of $l5O to S6OO a month or more. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products. Sale* and Advertising Literature and Service Methods—everything you need. Profits Increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Cos.. Dept. IN 3922. Freeport, 111. SALESMAN—Territory open lor wellknown St. Joseph's products, nationally advertised at established prices; former grocery, candy man, qualified; straight commission; pays fine Income; all retull calls: must own auto. H. L. Berkhofer. Hotel Lincoln. BOYS WANTED—7:3O a. m. SUTMadlson Ave. MR. WILKINSON. A-l CARPENTER—and renter. Call at Stop 6%. Rockville Rd. EXPERIENCED Cylinder press feeder. Paper Package Cos., 619 8, Delaware. Help Wanted Female Selling That Is Different Because of the character of the organization, THE BOOK HOUSE for CHILDREN, has attracted women, otherwise prejudiced to selling See MRS. HOUOHTON. Monday. 619 Continental Bank Bldg. -£T_ call _l‘L_5 6 ' 78 - WE START YOU—In business and help you succeed. No capital or experience necessary. Spare or full time. You can earn SSO to SIOO weekly. Application* invited from women of energv. Initiative and integrity. Write ORACE GRAHAM CO . 1 >epL_ A-X. Springfield, Mass. WANTED—Experienced lady; alteration, new work and remodeling. 732 Virginia Ave. Mr. Taylor. GIRL—For general work In Jewelry store. 23 North Capitol. OPENING—For 2 more ladles on outside aalesforce. WHEN STORE. >2 N. Penn..