Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PORKER TRADE HOLDS STEADY AT CITY YARDS Few Changes Noted in Cattle Market; Sheep Sell Downward. Oct. Bulk Earlv Top Receipts *. *10.104! 10 55 *10.55 a 10.10* 16.50 10.50 5.000 9. 10.10© 10.50 10.50 6.500 10. 9.90*710 30 10.30 6.000 11. 9.78*10.15 J 0.15 2.000 13. 9 85*10.05 10.05 5.000 14 9.65© 10.05 10.15 6.500 Hogs were mostly steady this morning at the Union Stockyards with a few choice loads selling at 10 cents higher. The bulk. 140 to 300 pounds, sola for $9.65 to $10.05 with a practical top of $10.15. One load made a price of $10.25. Receipts were estimated at 6,500, holdovers were 103. Few changes were noted in the cattle market. Steers were scarce with strong sentiment and shestock displayed little action. Receipts were 1,400. Vealers were steady at $12.50 down. Calf receipts numbered 600. Lambs were weak to 50 cents lower, the bulk selling at $6 to $7.50. Early top w’as $7.75. Receipts were 1,800. Chicago hog receipts were 20,000, including 2.000 direct. Holdovers were 4,000. The market opened fairly active to shippers, mostly 10 to 15 cents higher than Monday’s average; 180 to 220-pound weights, $9.65 to $9-75; choice 250 to 280pound weights, $lO. Cattle receipts were 8,000; calves, 2,000; market, steady. Sheep, 22,000, steady. HOGS Receipt*. 6,500: market, steady. —Light Lights— .... <l4O-1601 Good and choice....* 9-65 —Light Weights—-<l6o-1801 Good and choice 9.65*. 9.75 <l6O-2001 Good and choice.... 9.75& 9.95 —Medium Weights— . SSdVnMfc SJMKKS <250-290* Good 1 and choice.... Ig.OOg 10.15 ,290-350, Good p and n Cho s • tf10<275-300, <275-300, Medium and g00d... 725 a’ 8.75 <IOO-130, Good and chocie.... 8..5® 9.25 CATTLE (Slaughter Class) Receipts, 1,400: market, steady. —Steers — Good and choice 600 .' 1 : 100 '... U0.50g13.00 Common and medum .... 6.00® 10.50 —Heiters—-,soo-850) Good and choice * s’ac^flio Common and medium s.oC® 9 50 Ocod and choice O.OM 7.50 Common and medium 4 00® 5.50 Low cutters and cutters...... 2.50® 4.0 J —Bulls (yearlings excluded) Good and choice beef ....... 000® 0.70 Butter, common and medium.. 3.50® s.uu CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 600: market, steady. and choice Cull and common B.co —Calves—-,2so-300) Good and choice boo® 750 Common and medium 5.00 o> 7-50

STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS Good and choice* * 6 Og® ggg Good and choice 4 250 6 00 Common and medium 4.25 W 6.00 SHEEr AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.800: market, lower. Good and choice * 300 l 600 Common and medium 3 - 00 ® ®-uu —Ewes—- :::::::::: *8 Other Livestock Bu United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 14.—Hors —Receipts. 20.000, including 2J>OO dlreCt: -Jf l ,fi k sou^ Ct 2sc mostly 10'olbc higher: packing sons. 25c hieher- bulk 180-300 lb. weights, 59.65 fa fl 85 tOD $lO - packing sows. $8'n9.25, 5 8 75(&9?15T light lights. 140-160 lbs good and choice. *9.35®9.70: light weight. 160200 lbs., good and choice. $ 9 S >? a 9 - 8 °! dlum weights. 200-250 lbs goodandchoice, 59 70fal0;: heavy weights. 200-350 lbs., good and choice. *9.60® 10; Packmg sows 275-500 lbs., medium and good *7.Bs(fi 8.25; slaughter pigs, 100-130 lb 4--and choice. *8.654(9.40. Cattle— Receipts. 8.000; calves. 2,000; choice and commons steers and yearlings steady to strong, in-between grades slow* with weak under-tone-912-lb yearlings *13.35; medium weights. $12.25: best heavies. $11.50 she stock and bulls, steady; veals. 25®50c lower: steers. 600-900 lbs., good and choice, silti 13.35; 900-1,100 lb., good and choice. *10.25® 13.35; ljoO-1.300 lbs., good and choice. *9.75(n 12.50; 1.300-1.500-lb. good and choice. $9.25'0 12.25; 600-1.300 lbs. common and medium. *6.25'a 10.25: heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and choice, *lo® 12.75, common and medium. $5.50b 10; cows, good and choice. *5.25'r/8; common and medium *4® 5.25; low cutter and cutter. S3fa4; bulls (yearlings excluded!, good and choice beef! *5.75®6.75; cutter to medium. *4® 6: vealers imilk fed), good and choice. *10.50fa12.50: medium. sß'aio.so: cull and common. $6.50ci8; steers. 500-1,050 lbs„ good and choice. *7.25fa9: common and medium. *5.25b 7.25. Sheep—Receipts 22.--000; market, weak to 25c lower decline on lambs; good and choice nat ve ewes and wethers lambs, *7.50 to mostly. $7.75; few. $8: rangers unsold, best held above. $8; white faced feeders, lambs. 90-lb down, good and choice. $7.25 o 8.35; medium. $5.75-6 7.25: all weights common. $4 50W5.75; ewes. 90-150 lbs., medium to choice. 300-375; all weights cull and common. *1(r;2.50: feeding lambs, 50-75-lb., good and choice. $6.50(1*7.25. Bu United Press EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 14.—Hogs Receipts. 400; holdovers none; active to shippers. 15fa.50c higher; pigs and lightweights up; most bulk desirable 120-230 lbs.. *10.50: packing sows. $8.25®>8.75. Cat-tle-Receipts. 200: slow, steady; good steers. *10.50; medium kinds. *9, cutter cows *2.50fa4. Calves— Receipts. 200 slow, steady; good steers. *10.50; medium kinds. *9; cutter cows. *2.506-4. Calves— Receipts. 200; vealers unchanged; good to choice. *l3 to mostly *13.50; common and medium. *7.50fa11. Sheep—Receipts -00; holdovers 2.800: lambs fairly active, steady to 25c under Monday’s opening and steady with great sales: good to choice ewes and wethered lambs. *7.75: bucks and inbetween grades, *6.75fa7: throwouts. *6. fit/ United Press CLEVELAND. O. .Oct. 14.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.500: holdover, none: steady to 15c higher, light hogs showing advance, some pigs. 25c up. 180-250 lbs.. *10.25; 160-180 lbs.. *10; nigs. *9.75 downward. CattleReceipts. 125: slow, around steady. $5,159 7.75: common steers predominating, low cutter and cutter cows aroui and *3®4.25. Calves- -Receipts. 500; vealets. uneven, around 50c to *1 lower. *l4 downward except on odd firm fltnds: common to medium around *9.50® 12: culls. *7fa9. Sheep —Receipts. 1.800: lambs, around steady with Monday's close. 50c and more under best prices: early sales *7.75 dtwnward. represent new low levels since prelwar days: throwouts around. 55.50fa6.10. Bu United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Oct. 14y*-HogS— Receipts. 13.500: market, steady to 10c higher; pigs and sows, unchanged: top. *10: most 170-225 lbs. weights. *9.80-6 9.90: 130-160 lbs.. *9.25fa 9.75: 100-130 lbs., pigs. 5ft.75fa9.25: sows. 57.75--i8.25. Cattle-Re-ceipts. 5.000; calves. 2.000; few light weight steers, steady; Western steers strong, several loads *7.45: indications steady on mixed yearlings and heifers: vealers, 50c- lower at *12.50 and *12.75: other classes steadv. Sheep—Receipts. 2 500: market, slow: lew fat lambs to city butchers. *7.75®8; packers not operating: Indications steady on sheep. Bu United Press FT WAYNE. Ind Oct 14,-Hogs-Market 15fa50c higher: 120 lbs.. *B.is: 120-140 lbs.. *9; 140-160 lbs., *9.25: 160180 lbs *9 50: 180-200 lbs.. *9.60 : 200225 lS:. *9.70 i 225-250 lbs.. *9.80; 250300 lbs.. *9.90: 300-325 lbs.. *9.65: 325350 lbs.. *9.40 : 350-400 lbs.. *9.15; roughs. 97 50: stags. *5 50; calves. *l2. lambs. *9. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE. Oct. 14—Hogs—Receipts. 600: market steady: 300 lbs. “P; 300 lbs . *10: 175-300 lbs., *9 50: 130-1.5 lbs.. *8 45: iSO lbs. down. *6.(5: roughs. *7.30: stags. *6.30. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market steady; prime heavy steers. *BS' 9.30: heavy shipping steers. *6.soji 8: medium and plain steers. *566.50: fat heifers. *3.5069.50; good to choice cows. *4® 6.50: medium to good cows. *S.2sfa4: cutters. *3 8 3.25; canners. *3a 3.75; buds. *3 faS: feeders. *6;: 7 25: Stockers. *4 fa S 35. Calves—Receipts. 300: market steadv- good to choice *Bfa 10.50; medium. *867.50. common to medium. *366. Sheep Receipts. 200: market uneven; ewe and wether lambs. *7; buck lambs. *6: seconds. *4fa4.25: clipped sheep *2.50fa3.50. Monday’s shipments: Cattle. 392; calves. 502: hogs, none; sheep 360. Bu United Press TOLEDO. Oct. 14.—Hogs—Receipts. 200: market. 10615 c higher; heavies. tS.SOfa 9 73: mediums. *#.7369.90; vorkers. *9.25 • f.50; pigs. *9fa 9 25. Calves—Receipts. 200; market, steady, calves receipts light; ■..rirjc, stew, market slow and lowes.

New York Stocks ) 1

—Oct. 14— Prev. Railroads— High. Low. 11-30. close. Atchison 20074 199 200 202 * Atl Coast Line -. • ~ 123 * Bar. & Ohio .... 8574 84 84 88% Chesa & Ohio .. 42 41*. 41*. 41*/. Chesa Corn 50 49 4f' SO Chi Olt west 7‘a 774 Chi N West ...... ... 49 C R I ft P 78 77 77 >8 Del Lft W 1067* 106 106 108’,a Del & Hudson .. .. ... 130 Erie 357. 35 357. 36 Great Not them. 66 65 65 667. Gulf Mob <fe Oil - 18. ... , Illinois Central.. 104% 103 T ANARUS 103% 104% Kan City So 54 Lou Sc Nash 113 113,. M K ft T 28 28% Mo Pacific 42% 427 a Mo Pacific pfd.,10174 101% 1017. 102 N Y Central 141 139% 141 140 Nickel Plate .... 89% 89 89 89% NY NH & H .... 92 91*. 917. 93 Nor Pacific Norfolk Si West 215 perl Marq’:::::: :: ::: 124% Pennsylvania ... 86% 66 667. 877a So Pacific 104% 104 104 106 Southern Rv .... 70% 68*. 68% i0 St Paul 8% Bs.8 s . 87* 9% St Paul pfd 1572 14 14 14% St L St S F 677 2 Union Pacific • ■ 200 200 W Maryland .. 15% 14*. 15 16 Equipments— Am Car & Fdv 39 Am Locomotive. ■■■ 30 30% Am Steel Fd . 32% 31% 32 327. Am Air Brake S 377a ... Gen Am Tank . 69% 69 69 707. General Elec... 54% 52% 54% ... Gen Rv Signal.. 64 637'. 837s ... Lima Loco 217. 29% Press Stl Car 4% 47. Pullman 58 59 Westingh Ar B 35% 347* 34% 35% Westlngh Elec. . .110*'. 1087'. 1107a 1117. Rubbers— Firestone , .... 17., Fisk 1% 1% 1% 1% Goodrich 1674 16 16% 17 Goodyear 41 407. 407* ••• Kelly Snrgfld 2 2% Lee Rubber 4 4 U S Rubber ... .13 12*4 12% 13 Motors— Auburn 79 75% 77% 81 Chrysler 18 17% 177s 18 Gardner J'a Graham Paige.. 47* 4% 4-, 5 General Motors 35 34% 34*. 35 7* Hudson 22% 22 22_ ... Hupp 8% 87* 8% 8% Mack 4874 45% 45% 48=, Marmon 674 Nash 31% 30% 307a ... Packard 10 9% 10 1074 Reo ... 11 Studebaker 25% 25 1 '2 25% 26 Yellow Truck 12% 1174 127. 1274 Motor Access— Am Bosch ■ 277s Bendix Aviation.. 19 18% 19% 19% Borg Warner .. 187'a 18 18 1774 Briggs 137s 12% 12*a 14 Budd Wheel 8% ... Eaton 18 17% 1774 18% El Storage B 57% Houda 0% 57* Motor Whele 16% 15% Sparks W 14% 15 * Stewart Warner 19% 1874 1874 20% Timken Roll .... ... 53 527s Mining— , Am Smelt 537s 53 53 o 5 Am Zinc 6% 6% Anaconda Cop.. 357. 34*. 3572 36% Cal * Hecla .... 10% 10 10 107, Cal * Arlz 38% 277* 377i 40 Ccrro de Pasco ... ... 3374 36 Freeport Texas. 357, 35 35 35% Granby Corn... 137* 13% 1374 14% Great Nor Ore. ... ... 19 19 Howe Sound ... 23 2274 22 74 23 Xnt Nickel 1774 167* 17 1874 Inspiration 974 9% Kennecott Cop. 2774 27 27 27% Magma Cop 2074 Miami Copper D% 9% Nev Cons 1074 10 107. 107. Texas Gul Sul 52 U S Smelt 5174 50 51% 20 Oils - Ameraaa ... 2274 23 Am Republic 1274 ... Atl Refining .... 2574 2474 24 % 25 Barnsdall 17% 16** 167a 17% Houston 52% 50% 52 53% Ind Oil 16% 1674 16% 17% Indian Refining. 874 774 774 774 Mex Sbd 16 1574 15% 167a Mid Conti 1974 18*4 18 18 Pan-Amer (8.. 48% 48% 4874 4974 Phillips 227. 227a 22% 22*4 Pr Oil & Gas 2674 27 Pure Oil 1674 16% Richfield 8 7% 8 874 Royal Dutch 63 Shell Un 1074 1074 1074 1074 Simms Pt 1374 ... Sinclair 1574 1574 1574 1574 Skellv 2174 2074 2074 2074 Stand of Cal 52% 52 5274 53 Stand of. N J . . 58% 56 56 5674 Stand of N Y... 277a 26*4 27 27 Texas Cos 44 43*4 43*4 44 Union Oil 32 3074 307* 32 Steels— Am Roll Mills.. 3874 3674 3674 3874 Bethlehem 7374 7174 73 7374 Byers AM 4 9 48 74 4 9 50 7s Colo Fuel 3374 3374 3374 3574 Cruc Steel 6574 Inland ... 69 69 Ludlum 15% 16 Midland 22 2174 2174 22 Repub I & S 18 20 U S Steel 146 14474 14574 14874 Vanadium 4774 46 4774 4874 Youngst S& W 207a 20 20 2074 Youngst S & T 9374 90 90 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 7% 7% Am Tob Anew.. 109 10874 108% 113 Am Tob B new. .11174 11074 1107. 11274 Geenral Cigar 4040 % Lig & Myers B. .. . ... 89 74 91 Lorillard 16 15 15 15*4 Phil Morris 10 Reynolds Tob... 45 74 44*4 44*4 44 74 Tob Pr A 11 Tob Pr B 3 274 Utilities— Adams Exp .... 21 1974 20 2174 Am For Pwr ... 39 37*4 38 40 Am Pwr & Li... 63 62 62 65 AT&T 194% 193 194 19574 Col Gas & El.;. 437. 4374 43*4 447i

Produce Markets

Eggs (Country Runt—Loss off delivered In Indianapolis. 20c: henerv duality No. 1. 23c: No. 2. 14c. Poultry (Buying Prices)—Hens, weighing 5 lbs. or over. 15c: under 5 lbs.. 17c; Leghorn hens. 15c: springers. 4 lbs. or over. 19c or under 4 lbs.. 16c: ducks springers. 14c: old cocks. 9®loc; ducks, full feather fat white, 11c: geese. Bc. These prices .are for No. 1 top duality uuoted bv Kingan Sc Cos. Butter (wholesale) —No. 1. 40®41c; No. 38fa39c. Butterfat —38c. Cheese (wholesale selling orlce per poundi—American loaf, 31c: pimento loal, 32cc: Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Longhorns. 34c: New York Limberger. 36c. Bu United Press „ „ . , CHICAGO. Oct. 14. Eggs—Market, steadv: receipts. 12.785 cases: extra firsts, 28c; firsts. 27c: current receipts. 22® 24c: ordinaries. 19fa21c: seconds. 128170. Butter —Market, steady: receipts. 20.590 tubs: extras. 37c: extra firsts. 35®i6c; firsts. 31fa33c: seconds. 29fa'30c: standards. 34'jc. Poultry—Market, steady: receipts. 3 cars; fowls. 20%c: springers. 16® 18c: Leghorns. 15c; ducks. 158 20c: geese. 15c: turkeys. 18c: rosters. 15c. Cheese—Twins, 17%fa 18 l ic: voung Americas, 18%c. Potatoes — On track. 561; arrivals. 93; shipments. 959: market, weak: Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers. *1.801.90: Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios. *1.60(81.75: Idaho sacked Russets. 51.80fa1.90: Minnesota round Whites and Cobblers. *[email protected]. Bu T'nitrd Press „ , , NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Flour—Dull, but steady: spring patents. *4.600(4.90. Pork— Steady; mess. $32.50. Lard—Steady: middle west spot, *H.9ofai2. TallowSteady; special to extra,. 4*/fa4%c. Potatoes—Dull and weak: Long Island. *1.50® 3.65: jersey. *2.50fa3: Maine, *2.75fa3.60. Sweet potatoes—Southern baskets. 65cfa> $1.25: jersey baskets. 65cfa*1.75. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkevs, 22fa50c; chickens, 20fa32c: fowls, 13fa3lc: ducks. I2falsc: ducks, Long Island, 18fa21c. Live poultry —Quiet: geese, 13fal9c; ducks. 15fa29c; fowls. 18fa29c; turkeys. 20fa35c; roosters. 15fal6c: chickens. 20@27c; broilers, 29® 33c. Cheese—Firm: state whole milk, fancy to special, 24fa 26c; Young America, 20fa25c. Bu United Press CINCINNATL 0.. Oct. 14.—Butter, steadv: creamery In tub lots, according to score. 34®37c: common score discounted. 2®Sc: packing stock. No. 1. 30c; No. 2. 25c: No. 3.15 c: butterfat. 34fa36c. Eggs— Higher: cases, included: extra firsts. 31c; firsts. 27c: seconds. 25c: nearby ungraded. 29c. Li • xniltrv—Thin and coarse stock sells on at heavv discount fowls. 5 lbs, and over. 20c; 4 lbs. and over. 18%c, 3 lbs. and over. 16c: Leghorns. 8 lbs. and over. 13%c: roosters. 13c: colored fryers, over 3 lbs.. 20c: broilers, colored, over 2 lbs.. 20c: broilers Hi lbs. and over. 25c: Leghorns and Orpington broilers, l'i lbs. and over. 22c: broilers, partly feathered, 15c: Leghorn and Orpington fryers, over 2 lbs.. 18c: roasting chickens. 4 lbs. and over. 20c: black springers. 15c. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. Oct. 14.—Butter—Extras. 37c: standards. 34%c. Eggs—Extras. 33c: firsts. 27c. Poultrv—Heavv fowl;. 23c: medium. 20c: Leghorn. 12fal5c: heavv broilers. 20®21c: Leghorn broilers. 18fal9c: ducks. 15®20c: old cocks. 14® 16c: geese. 15c. Potatoes —Ohio Cobblers. 52.90®3 per 150-lb. sack: Maine, green Mt„ *2.35fa2.50 per 120-lb. sack: Idaho Russett. $2.75fa 2.90 per 100-lb. sack. Other Livestock Bv United Press PITTSBURGH. Oct. 14.—Hogs—Receipts, 600: holdovers. 450; strong to mostly 10c higher: 180-240 lbs.. *10.40810.45; 260-300 lbs.. *10fa10.25; 100-140 lbs.. *9.50fa10: packing sows steadv to 25c higher at *8 3' 6.50. Cattle—Receipts 15: market, nominal. Calves—Receipts. 50; steadv: medium to good vealers. *Sfa 11.50: top, *l3. Sheep —Receipts. 500,lXat lambs slow, about steady: top. *8: other desirable lambs. *7 25u7.75; aged wethers. *3.50 and below. Bv United Press CINCINNATI. Oct. 14.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: holdover. 100: somewhat slow; lights and underweights below 180 lbs., weak to 25c lower; others steady: bulk better grade. 200-500-lb. butchers. *10.25; 150-180-lb. averages, generally $9.50®9.75bulk sows, *7.75(88 Cattle—Receipts. 550: holdovers. 400; calves. 450: generally steadv; lower grade steers and heifers. *5 #7.50: some in-between grades. *8fa9.50: most beef cows. $4.5065.50: few upward to (6: bulk low cutters and cutter cows. *2 50 faS.SO: bulls. *5.75 down: vealers steadv: good and choice. *ll fa 12.50: lower grade*. *6.50(510.50. Sheep Receipts. 1.600. lambs draggy. mostly 50a 75e lower; good and choice kinds. *6.7567.50: heavv lambs downward to *6.25 and below: common throwouts. *5(35.50: sheep weak: fat ewea mostly *2 fa 3 50; culls downward to *L

Com St Sou 10% 10% 10% 10% El Pwr & Li 48% 47% 48% 50% Inti T Sc T 26% 26% 26% 26% Gen Gas A .... 67. 674 6% 67* Natl Pwr Sc Li 31% 30% 31*, 32% No Amer Cos. .. 8% 82% 82% 85 Pac Gas Sc El.. 50% 49% 49*, 50% Pub Ser N J .. 82*4 81% 82% 83*. So .Cal Edison.. 49% 49 49% 507* Std G St El ... 757* 75% 75% 78 United Corp 20 23 Ut Pwr & L A.. 26 24% 24% 25% West Union 1397. 1397a Shipping— Am Inti Corp... 28 25% 26 27% United Fruit ... 71 70 70% 7174 Food*— Am Sug 45*. 45 45 45 Armour A 3*4 3*4 Cal Pkg 58% 55% 55*. ... Can Dry 53*, 51% 51% 52% Childs Cos 40*4 Coca Cola 1687, Cont Baking A.. .. 22 23 Corn Prod 77 76*4 7674 777, Cm Wheat 30 Cudabv Pkg 40% Gen Foods .... 50 49% 50 51% Grand Union 1174 117. Hershev 83 Jewel Tea 42 Kroger 24*4 24 2 4 74 25V, Nat Biscuit.... 77 7574 .77 77 PUlsburv 29% 29% 29’4 2974 Safeway St 61 60% 61 63 Std Brands 16 15*4 15*4 167* Ward Bkg 6% 6 6 6% Drugs— Cotv Inc 71 70% 71% 10% Lambert Cos .... 797, 79% 79% 80% Lehn & Fink 22 23 Industrials— Am Radiator .. 21*4 20*4 21 22 Bush Term 28 28*4 Certainteed 5_ Gen Asphalt 30 3174 Otis Elev 57 57% Indus Chems— Allied Chem ....202 198% 201% 203 Com Solv 18% 17% 17% 18% Union Carb 61*, 60% 61% 62 U S Ind Alco.. 5974 5874 5974 6074 Retail Stores— Assoc Dry Gds 28% 3074 Gimbei Bros 874 ... Kresge S S 27 26*4 27 27% May D Store.. . 34% 33% 33% 35 Mont Ward 237, 2374 2374 23V. Penny J C 4774 47*4 Schulte Ret St.. . ... 6 6 Sears Roe ...... 53*4 5274 5374 55 Woolworth . . .. 607, 597, 6074 62 Amusements— Bruns Baike ... 13 13 Col GraDh 11 10*4 11 1174 Crosley Radio 11 Eastman Kod ..187 185 187 189 Fox Film A . . . 35 33*4 34*, 35*4 Grigsby Giu ... 67, 5% 6 5% Loews Inc 53 5174 53 53*, Param Fam .. . 47 4674 47 Radio Corp 2374 22*, 2374 24 R-K-O 207, 19*, 207, 21% Schubert 1074 Warner Bros 18% Miscellaneous— Airway App 11 11 City Ice & Fu 38 Congoleum B*4 874 874 874 Am Can 1147, 11274 114 11674 Cont Can 48% 4674 47 48*4 Curtiss Wr 474 4=4 474 474 Gillett SR .... 37% 35 37 37 Real Silk 39% 3874 3814 40

FUND WORKERS ARE APPOINTED Division Canvassers Will Solicit Employes. Employes’ division workers who will solicit pledges to aid in achievement of the $865,000 goal this year, will hear prominent Indianapolis citizens in behalf of the Community Fund campaign, Oct. 17 to 27, at night meetings, Arthur V. Brown, campaign chairman, said today. This year’s goal includes a $35,000 deficit incurred during the year because of increased expenditures necessary for relief work resultant from business depression unemployment. Among the speakers are Paul O. Ferrel, vice-president and sales manager of Real Silk Hosiery Mills; Rabbi , Milton Steinberg, Bethel synagogue; Fred Hoke, vicepresident and treasurer of Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company; Charles P. Coffin Sr., president of State Life Insurance Company; Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, and Thurman (Dusty) Miller, president of the Daily News-Journal at Wilmington, O. Ferrel will address more than 100 workers at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Claypool, and Rabbi Steinberg will speak at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, also in the Claypool.

Dow-Jones Summary

Tulsa, daily average production of Crude oil in United States in week ended Oct. 11. totaled $2,361,657 barrels a decrease of 16.988 barrels according to Oil and Gas Journal. Light oil output decreased 15,962 barrels dally. Brazilian Traction Light and Power Company declared stock dividend of 2 per cent on the common in lieu of usual Quarterly cash dividend of 50 cents payable Dec. 1, record Oct. 31. Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company has received order from West Virginia Hydro Electric Company for 10 power transformers to cost approximately $500,000. Commonwealth Edison Company and Peoples Gas, Light and Coke Company stockholders of record Dec. 15, offered right to subscribe to new stock to extent of 13 per cent of holdings at *IOO a share. Champlin Refining Company has reduced price of Midcontinent crude ranging from 25 cents to 31 cents a barrel, according to gravities. California Crude Oil output in week ended Oct. 11, averaged 589,000 barrels daily, an increase of 4.300 barrels daily over previous week according to California Oil World. Mohawk Mining Company declared a dividend of 25 cents, payable Nov. 29, record Oct. 31, previous quarter, a dividend of 75 cents was declared. Hersbay Chocoalte Corporation will retire balance of outstanding prior preferred stock Nov. 15. Loan of 125,000,000 bv an American Banking syndicate to the Reich government has been signed. Total interest is 6% per cent. 1930 Collections New York bank tax of department of taxation and finance to Sept. 30. totalled *10,975,979 against $8,334,407 all of 1929. London—New York cables opened at 4.85 25-32. Paris checks 123.94. Amsterdam 12.057. Italy 92.795. Berlin 20.44. London—Stocks of crude rubber In London on Oct. 11. totaled 82.245 tons an increase of 701 tons over preceding week. LONDON—Bank of England received 750.000 pounds sovereigns from abroad, exported 15,000 pounds and sold 370.536 pounds gold bars. September deliveries by eleven pipe line companies in old Standard Oil group averaged 438.676 barrels daily against 482.326 in August and 373.273 in September. 1929. Industrial Rayon Corporation nine months ended Sept. 30 net profit *1.262.089 after depreciation, interest, depletion, federal taxes, etc., against *1.063.208 in like period 1929. For Sept. 30 auarter net profit $362,037 against *369.610 in third quarter 1929. Western Union Telegraph Company has reduced rate for ordinary cable messages to Porto Rico 10 cents a word to 30 cents a word. Deferred rate reduced 5 cents t--15 cents.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 72c for No. 1 red wheat and 65c for No. 1 hard wheat. DRAFT FIRE FIGHTERS -4ew Jersey Police Round Up Jobless to Battle Flames. Bu United Press HAMMONTON, N. J.. Oct. 14. Under a state law permitting draftting of labor to fight forest fires, police today began rounding up unemployed to aid in controlling a fire along a half-mile front near here. The authorities said they would draft all unemployed men between 18 and 55.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOWER CABLES SEND FUTURES MARKET DOWN Confusion Caused by Change in Designations Another Weak Factor. Bn United Prens CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Wheat broke sharply on the Board of Trade today amidst unbounded confusion as the new style of designating deliveries was put into effect. The drastic drop at Liverpool was the chief factor, that market suffering heavily from the continued pressure of offering countries while there were no buyers and a lack of confidence. Weakness in the stock market had some effect. Com closely paralleled wheat and oats sank with the major grains. Liverpool Lower At the opening wheat was 1% to 3 cents lower on the old and 1% to 1% cents lower on the new deliveries; corn was 1% to 2% cents lower on the old and % to 3 cents lower on the new; oats were 14 to 1 cent lower on the old and % to % cents down on the new. Provisions were steady. Liverpool was again lower this morning after its drop Saturday, prices being 3‘4 to 4% cents lower. The confidence of wheat traders received a serious jolt last week and lines were sharply reduced. Both Winnipeg and Liverpool were lower over the week-end and at the latter market two bushels of wheat could be bought for the price of one a year ago. Weather Unfavorable Buenos Aires was also lower, due partly to political troubles in the south. The Canadian movement is decreasing rapidly after its early start. The weather in the com belt over the week-end was decidedly unfavorable, which may interrupF receipts. The market, however, has been wholly under the influence of wheat recently. With colder weather on the way an increase in feeding is looked for. May and March oats set new lows Staurday on liquidation engendered by the weakness in other grains. The strong feeding situation has been obscured by the action of wheat and corn.

Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 14WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 11:00. close. Dec 7613 .75 .761 k .77% Mar 80% .79% .80% .81% May 82% .81% .82% .83% July 83 .81% .83 .84% CORN— Dec 78 .76% .78% .78% Mar If) .77% .79 .80% May 82 .80% .82 .82% July 82 ?4 .82% .82% .83% OATS— Dec 36% .35% .36 .36% Mar 37% .37% .37% .38% Mav 39 .38% .39 .39% RYE— Dec 47% .46 .47% .48 % Mar 52 .50% .52 .52% May 53% .52% .53% .53% LARD— Dec 10.55 10.45 10.55 10.40 May 10.47 10.45 Bu Times Special CHICAGO. Oct. 14.—Carlots: Wheat. 12; com. 167: oats. 35. and rye. 1. * Births Boys William and Salome Walls. 4116 East Washington. • Clarence and Marguerite Wurster, 1114 North Temple. Herbert and Margaret Eller, 3943 Graceland. Clelland and Margaret luppenlatz. Coleman hospital. Charles and Vlolette Pulliam, Coleman hospital. William and Irma Glover, Coleman hospital. Harley and Lillian Greathouse, Coleman hospital. Wesley and Helen Milhoail, Coleman hospital. Walter and Laverne Boykin, city hospital. Fred and Lulu Crouch. City hospital. William and Marie Denny, city hospital. • Harold and Ruth Walker, city hospital. Fredrick and Shirley Noller, city hospital. Dennis and Nellie Harby, city hospital. Norman and Ora Scott, 1029 South Tremont. Henry and Rose Kern, 837 Oakland. Wallace and Mildred McKeand, 136 South Hawthorne. Eli and Mattie Harris, 632 North Blake. Forest and Edith Handlon, 528 ChadOmer and Irene Fisher, 219 North Richland. • George and Haddie Smith, 426 Toledo. Roy and Bessie Passwater, 1971 Hillside. Earl and Catherine Raley, 2356 Sherman drive. Joseph and Gladys Dutton, 1949 South Emerson. Virgil and Helen Venable, 2525 South Harlan. Girls William and Mamie Smith, 912 Broadway. John and Mary Turpin, Coleman hospital. Clovis and Bessie Ritts, Coleman hospital. Bronnie and Sarah Stroud. Coleman hospital. Hulbert and Frances Pickett. Coleman hospital. Clifford and Maggie Hockersmith. city hospital. Carl and Bertha Bettner. city hospital. Elmer and Dorothy Striebeck, 329 South Hamilton. Herbert and Ethel Green, 1815 Bellfontaine. Oscar and Bozella May, 1701 South Meridian. Joseph and Mabel Mattingly. 1304 Polk. Anthony and Agues Ilg, Methodist hospital. Frank and Elizabeth Rayle, 257 North Pershing. Ralph and Myrtle Wilkins, 1209 Laurel. Deaths Fredrick Lederhaus. 56. 211% South Audubon. broncho pneumonia. William J. Riley. 46. Oriental and Penn. Railway, accidental. Mabel Hay. 17. 11l West Raymond, chronic myocardiits. Helen Amelia McGinley. 3 mo,. Methodist hospital, broncho pneumonia. Nettie A. Fafler, 67. Christian hospital, chronic nephritis. Sadie Henry. 75. 431 Virginia, acute cardiac dilatation. Katherine B Moore. 55. Central Indiana hospital, acute enterocolitis. Arizona M. Chatman. 65. 444 Highland, chronic myocarditis. Robert L. Phythian. 60. Methodist hospital. lobar pneumonia. Grace Sloan. 25, 426 North East, carcinoma. Fountair.e Cooper. 80. Long hospital, arteriosclerosis. Infant Boatman. 4 hours. St. Vincent’s hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Building Permits Lewis Johnson, addition to store. 722 Indiana avenue. *I.OOO. George Schmidt, excavation. 3547-49 East Sixteenth *9OO. Albert Slaughter, reroof, dwelling. 4104 Hamilton. *3OO. A. F. Eiteljorg. porch and repairs. 3321 Washington boulevard. *BSO. BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY IN FELONY CASE Gene Hacker Identified as Man Who Took $65 and Watch. Identified in municipal court four today as one of four men who held up J. L. Moore, 1256 West Twentythird street, in his home Oct. 8, taking $56 and a watch, Gene Hacker, 22, of 420 South Warman avenue, today was bound to Marion county grand jury on charges of robbery and conspiracy to commit a felony. Hacker, in whose possession the watch was found, said the others gave it to him as security for taxi fare. William Johnson, 25, Negro, was bound over to the grand jury on burglary charges, under $4,000 bond. He was captured by neighbors as he left the home of Lee Dove, 5600 East Tenth street, which he is said to have admitted entering.

BELIEVE ITORNOT

’’viiiiii—/us) ■ . RED CLOVER GROWS THICKEST 1 '' j•* s where There are cats. 1 / JP/* THAT CANNOT BARK Uv/6 OM ThE. ISLAND SAYS DARWiN OF Jucn de/VOVO, Niidog&scor r .-~ - ■ . 6 I9JO. Km§ F***!♦• SyndKiu. lac. Gce* Briuui nfbu r*s*nred

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Monday’s Times: Dr. Ashford Spoke the Same Sermon 75,000 Times—The full story of Dr. Ashford’s record is told in Alfred Dorville’s “Picturesque Promenade.” An amusing feature of this curious record of repetition is that the clergyman never spoke from memory, but read his sermon from a prepared set of papers. “Cure” Is Not on a Bottle of Medicine—The use of the word

STREET RAILWAY STOCK TURNED IN

Exchanges in Insull Plan of Reorganization Are Progressing. Securities exchange for the proposed Insull reorganization of the Indianapolis street railway is proceeding with bond groups reporting from 45 to 70 per cent surrendered and preferred stock with 30 per cent surrendered and large blocks ready at any time. All groups were optimistic regarding the progress, in reports gathered today. No bonds and only five shares of preferred stock have been withdrawn, they reported. “We have 30 per cent of the preferred stock already surrendered and large blocks will be turned in any time they are wanted,” said John P. Collett, secretary of the reorganization group handling the stock. “So far, only five shares have been withdrawn and we will have no trouble at all in obtaining a majority.’’ Secretary A. J. Wichmann, reporting for the group holding Citizens Street railroad forty-year bonds, reported 70 per cent surrendered as a “conservative estimate.” There have been no withdrawals in his group, he declared. Traction Terminal bonds were reported coming in daily with 45 to 50 per cent surrendered and no withdrawals, by Secretary Thomas S. Hood of that committee. Chairman Gavin L. Payne of the Indianapolis Street Railway general bond group reported similarly. So far as securities exchange is concerned, the reorganization seems assured, they all agreed. The Insull “service at cost and city secured profit” plan is to be discussed at a meeting of the South FALL MM BE FATAL Elevator Worker Plunges Down Shaft. Plunging through an elevator shaft from the second floor to the basement of Bruno Brothers commission house, 235 East Maryland street, early today, John Noel, 50, of 912 North La Salle street, was injured perhaps fatally. His skull was fractured, and ambulance physicians believed his back was broken. Noel struck his head as his body crumpled on the basement floor. Noel was an employe of the Home Elevator Company, and was aiding in installation of a hew freight elevator in the commission house. He was standing on a plank at the second floor level, and lost his balance. CRASH DRIVER IS HELD Machine Skids and Strikes Four Parked Cars at Corner. James Frenzel, 36, of 1338 North New Jersey street, will face a series of charges in municipal court Thursday as a result of an auto crash Monday at Tenth and Delaware streets. Police alleged Frenzel's car skidded and struck four other parked autos gt the corner. Police said he denied ownership of the auto when arrested.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted bJ him.

“cure” on a bottle of medicine sold in drug stores is prohibited by the laws of the national food and drug act. Its absence on commodities in our modern apothecaries is verified by E. A. Smithurst, a druggist in Chicago. Alexandria, La., Has No Graveyard—Though the population of Alexandria is 23,010, the city has no cemetery or graveyard within its corporate limits. All inhumation for this city is in Pineville, La., a smaller city, across the Red river from Alexandria. The Barking Sands of Kauai—

Side Civic Clubs at the Fountain Square theater at 8 p. m. Wednesday, it has been announced by J. Ed Burk, secretary. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: East wind, 2 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.97 at sea level; temperature, 68; ceiling unlimited; visibility one and one-half miles; field good. Girl Flier Fogbound ’ Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 14. Mrs. Keith Miller, Australian flier attempting to set an east-west transcontinental speed record, was fogbound in a Kansas City suburb today. Mrs. Miller said she might not be table to take off for Wichita, her next scheduled stop, until Wednesday because of murky weather which has impeded her progress since she left Indianapolis Monday. The landing here was caused by a rainstorm. Mrs. Miller said she feared continude adverse, weather had destroyed her chance to lower the cross-country time made recently by Laura Ingalls of St. Louis. Plane Aids Orchard Bu Xl'A Service LONDON, Oct. 14.—Airplanes may be the means of preventing frosts from destroying late orchards. It is commonly known that cloud banks form a protection against frost, and a plane recently was used here in experiments. It flew over an orchard and spread a thick screen of smoke over the trees. This smoke formed a warm protective blanket over the trees and in that maner prevented the formation of frost.

Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago included E. L. Mayer and T. H. Barnard, both of Indianapolis; T. A. T. westbound passengers were W. F. Shact, Huntington; Elmer R. Scott, New York, and A. P. Parker, Indianapolis. Capitol Airport—Jack Benedict, Detroit to St. Louis, Ryan monoplane, three passengers. Hoosier Airport—Warren J. North, Greencastle to Monticello, Waco. Handles Air Tickets Appointment of Fletcher Savings and Trust Company’s foreign travel bureau as passenger agent for the Embry-Riddle air mail and passenger line through this city is announced by Embry-Riddle officials. Tickets on the air line may be obtained at any of the trust company’s branch offices. CHIEFS TO TAKE POSTS American Legion Service Post Will Install Officers on Monday,. Service post, 128, American Legion, will install the following officers Monday night: Raymond Kramer, commander; Ernest G. Mock, George Coverdill and Dr. Fred Bratten, vicecommanders; H. E. Childress, adjutant; Bradford B. Evans. Sergeant-at-arms; Forest Baker, finance officer; Lawrence Kinder, historian, and R. O. McCord, chaplain.

\j KeaUtered U. 8. U J Fateut uffice RIPLEY

Kauai is one of the western islands of the Hawaiian group, about seventy-five miles from Honolulu. Along the shore at Nahili is this series of wind-blown sand hills, about sixty feet high, and stretching along for about half a mile. The sand is composed of coral, sheels and particles of lava, and when walked on emit sounds like a barking dog. A full account of this phenomenon is contained in my “Believe It or Not” book. Wednesday: The Fore-Handed Surgeons.

The City in Brief

The per capita tax in in Marion county today is more than double the per capita tax under the last Democratic administration in 1915, declared Charles A. Gossart, candidate for county auditor at a Twelfth ward Democratic meeting Monday night at West and McCarty streets. Clarence Jones, 32, Negro, 609 Torbett street, was held today on petit larceny and vagrancy charges, at-* cussed of theft of auto tires. He was arrested Monday night near Tenth and Meridian streets, where he is alleged to have taken a tire from an auto. Monthly meeting of the ShermanEmerson Civic League will be held at the home of Arch D. Hitich, 838 North Bancroft street, at 8 tonight. F. F. Davis of the Travelers Insurance Company was elected president of the Casualty and Surety Field Club of Indiana at its monthly meeting in the Columbia Club Monday. Other officers: Hal C. Myers, Standard Accident Insurance Company, vice president; F. B. Crowley. National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, secretary, and Kyle E. Simpson, London Guaranty and Accident Company, treasurer. James J. Donahue of Louisville, Ky., general claims attorney for the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company, will address the Kiwanis Club at the Claypool Wednesday noon on “Transportation.” Ladies’ day will be observed. Dr. Elmer Ritter, sector of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, will address the Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club Friday at the Spink-Arms, relating incidents of his trip to Carthage for the international eucharistic congress.

The Rev. Elmer Ritter, S. T. 0., rector of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, will speak before the Knights of Columbus Luncheon club Friday at the Spink-Arms. He will relate incidents of his recent trip to Carthage, African, where he attended the International Eucharistic Congress. Theodore Morrow, 21, Negro, of 639 West Vermont street, was held on a vagrancy charge by police today for the alleged theft of twelve shirts Monday night from the Barskin dry goods store, Warren and Oliver avenues. A pledge for absolute law enforcement was made by Charles Sumner at a Ninth ward meeting at Highland avenue and East Washington street, Monday night. Campaigners in the membership drive of the Negro branch of the Y. M. C. A. have obtained 460 of the quota of 1,000 new members sought when the drive began last week, it was announced at a meeting of workers Monday night. Annual election of officers of the Methodist Ministers Association will take place at Roberts Park M. E. church next Monday morning. PRAY FOR BUSINESS Grand Rapids' Protestant Churches to Plead for Improvement. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 14. Protestant churches of Grand Rapids will devote eight days beginning Oct. 26, to prayer for improvement of business conditions. More than fifty congregations will join in the services.

.OCT. 14, 1930

STOCK SHARES DOWN SHARPLY IN FAST TRADE Market Dips to New Lows as Huge Blocks Hit Floor at Opening.

Average Stock Prices

Averaae of thirty industrial* for Saturday was 193 05. off 5.45. Averajf of twenty rails was 116.54. off 129. Average of twenty utilities was 69.48. off 1.90. Average of forty bonds was 96.56. up .14. B<> United Per** NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—The selling rush which opened the stock market today, causing prices to drop sharply, died down by mid-day and at noon trading was at a comparatively easy pace with prices one to four points under their previous close. Curb stocks also quieted and steadied around their lows while wheat in Chicago rallied from a sharp break which followed demoralized conditions in the Liverpool market. Call money tvas at 2 per cent. During the early trading the stock dropped to new lows since 1928 in a long string of issues. Steel common broke to 144*4, off 3*4 from the previous close and within % point of its low for the year made last w*eek. Leaders Follow Steel Other leaders followed Steel down and the reaction spread to the whole list. The opening was active with blocks runing to 13,000 shares appearing. Sales in the first half hour were at the rate of more than 7,000,000 shares for a full session, but tickers kept pace without difficulty. Around noon the volume was down sharply from the initial trading. Around noon, United States Steel was 146%, off 2; Warner Brothers 1614. off 214, and anew low for the present sliares; General Motors 3414, off 1, and anew low for the year; Dupont 9574, off 4, and equal to the 1930 low; American Can 113%, off 2%, and Allied Chemical 200%, off 2%. Trading Slows Up Heavy pressure was exerted against Republic Steel Corporation issues. The common stock made a new low for the present shares at 18, off 2. The cumulative 6 per cent preferred, of which $60,000,000 was offered in the week of April 12 at 95, sold at anew low of 65, off 4 points for the day. Oils were slightly lower in moderate turnover. Rails also were inactive. A few minutes before 12 noon, activity had dwindled until tickers were pausing for several seconds at a time between strings of quotations.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Tuesday, Oct. 14— Clearings $ 3,281,000.09 Debits 6.796.000.00 NEW YORK STATEMENT Clearings $655,000,000.00 Balance 170,000,000.00 Fdl. Res. Bnk. Cr. bal 147,000.000.00 CHICAGO STATEMENT Clearings *97.700.000.00 Balances 5,300.000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT Net balance for Oct. 11 $262,755,239.23 Expenditures 12,628,192.20 Customs rects. month to date 14,209,449.84 New York Curb Market —Oct. 14— 11:301 11:30 AmComPwr... 17%'Lfon Oil 11 Am Gas & El.. 95 IMdivest Ut 22% Am Lt Sc Tr... 50% Mo Kan Pipe... 10% Ark Gas 7%'Mt. Prod 7 Aviation of Am 31% National Sugar. 27% Brazil P & L.. 21%lNational Av ... 5 Can Marc .... 3%jNational 1nv.... 7% Cities Serv ... 23%'Nat Screen 24 Cons Gas 105 INewmont Min.. 65 Cord %:Nia Hud Pwr... 12% Crocker & Wh. 10 jNiles 24', Durant Mot ... i%|Noranda 13% Elec Bond Sh.. 53% Pantepec 2% Ford of Can... 19% jPenroad 8% Ford of Eng... 15% ? r !? c ® & WhUy 2% Ford of Fr. ... 9!vf?, U T C I eeil §'* Fox Theater ... 6% ® Goldman Sachs ' Gulf Oil so SIS i nd 41‘i Hudson Bay’". nf nhi, Humble Oif 0hi0..., 66 **> Ind Terr A Gas (new).. 9% insuii ut Zkl&bi? Pwr -■ Int PeF” lfi Va cuutr > Oil”.’.'.' 65% Int Fete 14% Walgreen 27 Chicago Stocks Opening (By James <L Cos.) Util. °2 P l% ! Insull 6's 1940. °l)6 ntors* .Majestic House. 16 1 - Bendlx Av’la ... 20 Marshall Fields Borg Warner .. 18 'Midland United es t. .. 18 ;Mldlewest Com. 22~x Cord Corpn ... Pw A: Tt" a ol Cont’l Chgo CC 12 Nor &So Am ” 11' connch l C pfo 47'VNat’l Stand -.'. IU Chi Corp Cos. 7%,Swift & Cos ... 29'i £ orp nfd '•2% Swift Internat'l. 32% ” 18 ' s u 8 Radio Sc Tel 15 Grlgsbv Grunow 5% Util Sc Indus Cn 9'i Elec Household. 33 "(Util % Ind pfd 2? Insul Com 46%'zenith Radio ... 4 WILBUR KEEPS P 0S T Interior Chief to Stay in Cabinet Indefinitely. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Secretary of Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur will remain in President Hoover’s cabinet indefinitely, it was announced at the White House today. The announcement came after intimations in the university publication at Leland Stanford, where Wilbur more than a year ago, was granted a leave of absence as president, that Wilbur would be removed from the latter post If he remained in Washington. ACTS - IN GRAFT PROBE New York Attorney-General Orders Jury Records Obtained. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 14.—Attor-ney-General Ward today directed Special Prosecutor Hiram C. Todd to apply for the records of the special grand jury Investigating scandals in New York City in connection with the refusal of General Sessions Judge Amadeo A. Bertini to waive immunity. The attorney-general took the action in compliance with the order of Governor Roosevelt, which was delivered to him when he reached his office at the Capitol this morning.

James T.Hamill & Company Private Wlr*e to Alt Leading Market*. Indiana polla MEMBERS Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade fndlanapolia Board of Trade Associated New York Curb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel. Riley 5493 Riley 54*4