The Indianapolis times. [volume], October 24, 1927, Home Edition, Page PAGE 12, Image 12

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 12
TONE IMPROVES
IN FIRST HOUR
OF STOCK BIDS
U. S. Steel and General
Motors Move Higher
Fractionally.
Average Stock Prices
Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 179.78, off 1.65. Average of twenty
rails was 135.12, off .69. Average of forty
bonds was 98.74, off .02.
Dm United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Irregular
ity of prices continued on the stock
market at the opening today, but
leading issues were immediately
bid up and the entire list exhibited
a better tone in the first half hour.
United States Steel moved up %
to 138%, General Motors % to
125%, Baldwin 2 points to 254%,
New York Central % to 157%, Gen
eral Electric 1% to 124%, and Radio
Coporation a point to 7.
Encouragement was given the
market by statements of bankers
meeting in Houston, Texas. Lead
ing bankers pointed out that even
though 1927 was somewhat under
1926 in business volume, conditions
were favorable and improvement
was expected the remainder of this
year, with prospects good for a high
level of trade and manufacture in
1928. Then, too, the technical posi
tion of stocks was better, and pre
dictions were conservatively being
made that the market was due for
a’ rally.
Moderate Dealings
Dealings, however, were only of j
moderate proportions and as prices
advanced trading slowed down. Sell
ing made itself felt on bulges be
cause of desire to take profits quick
ly by most operators.
Financial sentiment' was improved
over the week-end by statements
from the bankers’ convention at
Houston that favorable trade fac
tors were outweighing averse fea
tures, notwithstanding recesessions
in some lines.
Howover, the principal considera
tion in speculative circles at the
start of the new week was how the
market would act after the further
severe break in Saturday’s short
sesssions.
Considerable reassurance was given
by price movements in early deal
ings. Large offerings were absorbed
in good style and rallying tenden
cies developed almost immediately
in many sections of the list.
Bears continued to fight the re
covery on the theory that the short
position was not likely to prove
dangerous until the United States
Steel earnings for the third quarter
are published Tuesday afternoon.
Most authorities are looking for a
decrease of about 25 to 30 per cent
from the 1926 period.
Balance Lower
This would bring a balance for
the common stock to around $2.50
a share on the present capitaliza
tion, against $3.60 a share on the
same amount of stock in the Sep
tember quarter of 1926.
Inasmuch as Republic’s earnings
decreased about 90 per cent in the
third quarter, a showing of this
kind would be comparatively favor
able. Youngstown sheet and tube
was under pressure, breaking near
ly 5 points. Youngstown is largely
engaged in the production of tubes
and other steel products used by the
oil companies.
Owing to the depression in the
petroleum industry, demand of this
character was at low ebb during the
third quarter. Youngstown’s earn
ing statement for the period due
Tuesday is not expected to make
pleasant reading for stockholders.
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were $3,697,-
000; debits were $6,702,000.
NFW YORK STATEMENT
/'.v Unit'd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Bank clearings,
9563.000,000; clearing house balance. $127,-
000,000.
FOREIGIf EXCHANGE
Pel United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Foreign exchange
opened steady. Demand sterling $4.86%,
off .001-32: francs, 3.92%c; lira 5.46%c,
off .00%; Belga 13.92 c, up .00%; marks.
23.86%c.
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. —The long range
forecast for the weeks weather is fav
. vable. Private estimates are due and
. the tendency is to raise them The de
mand around 20.50 for December is not
vet filled and still seems to be the turning
voint. Ginning figures Tuesday will be
• large, but the bulls and bears will differ
• as to what they mean. I prefer sales on
advances.
Produce Markets
Butter (wholesale price) No. 1, 48®
51c; No. 4. 45@47c; packing stock. 25®
27c.
Butterfat (buying prices)—4B®49c lb.
Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indian
apolis, 40c.
Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, 18@21c;
Leghorn hens, 13®lac; Leghorn springs. 13
15c; springs. 18® 20c; roosters. 10fel2c:
turkeys, hens. 20®25c: young toms. 20®
25c L old toms. 15®20c: ducks. 12@15c;
geese. 8®10c; guineas, young, 50c; old. 35c.
Cheese i wholesale sellin gprices, per
poundl—American loaf. 35®38c; pimento
■raf. 37®40c: brick lor'. 35®’38c: Swiss,
No. X. 43@46c; No. 2. 03®'45c: imported
Swiss, 60® 62c; Wisconsin flat, mild and
sharp, 30® 32c: print cream. 31c; flat
daisy 27® 31c; longhorns, 29'/bfri 31tic:
New York limberger. 32@35c: Wisconsin
limberger. 28®32c
1!0 United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—Flour—Dull,
easy. Pork—Dull; mess, 34.50. Lard —
Easier; Midwest spot. $12.65®) 12 75. Sugar
Raw— Quiet; spot 96 test delivered duty
paid. 4.63 c; refined. quiet; granulated,
5.80® 6c. Coffee—Rio. No. 7. pn spot.
15>/4C; antos. No. 4. 21%®22c. YTallow—
Firm; special to extra. B%®9c> Hay—
Steady; No. 1. $1.15® 1.20: No. 3. 90c®
$1.05: clover, 85c® $1 10. Dressed poultry—
Quiet; turkeys. 20® 55c; chickens. 22@42c;
broilers, 22®40c; fowls. 15® 33c; ducks, 18
®24c; ducks. Long Island. 25c. Live
poultry—Quiet; geese. 22c; ducks. 14®30c:
fowls, 15®,30c; turkeys. 30c; roosters. 16c;
chickens. 14®36c. Cheese—Firm; State
whole milk, fancy to specials. 27Va® 29V2C;
Young America, fresh. 28'/2C. Potatoes—
Long Island. $2®4.75; Maine, $2.85®4.
Sweets—Jersey, basket. 50c®51.65; South
ern. basket 75c@$U- Southern, barrels,
31.50® 2.
Pit United Press
CLEVELAND. Oct. 24.—Butter—Extra In
tub lots. 50@52c: firsts, 47® 48c; seconds,
40 1 /i®42‘,ic; packing stock, 28c. Eggs
Extras. 52c; extra firsts, 49c: firsts, 43c;
ordinary. 34c: pullets, firsts, 24c. Poultry—
Fowls, 23@25c; Leghorn fowls, 15®16c;
heavy springers, 23® 25c; Leghorn spring
er*. SMJ22c: cocks. 16®17c; ducks, 22® 23c.
Potatoes—Maine. 150-lb. sacks, branded.
$8.60; plain. *3.35; Ohio, Michigan, $3.25:
Idaho Bakers, 150-lb. sacks, Kurals. $2.35
(/T2.50; Colorado Brown Beauties, 150 lb.
sacks, $2.50® 2.60; New York. 150-lb. bags,
Gainesville. $3.60; plain, $3.35.
New York
Stocks
Bf Thomson & McKinnon"
—Oct. 24
Railroads— Prev.
High. Low. 1:00 close.
Atchison 18514 184V 4 184% 184'/,
At Coast L 184% 183% 184% 184%
B & O 116% 116% 116% 116
Can Pacific 188 187% 188 18514
C & O 204 201% 204 202%
C & N W 90 ... 89% 88%
C R & P 105 ... 104 104%
Del & Hud ....186 18414 186 185%
Del & Lack 131%
Erie 63Vs 63 63 >4 62%
Erie Ist pfd ... 60% ... 60'/, 60
Gt No pfd 96% 96% 96% 96
Lehigh Val 93 92% 92% 91%
K C South 61'A 60'A 60% 60
L&N 145%
MK & T 41% 41% 41% 41%
Mo Pac pfd ...110 108% 109% 109%
N V cen 157% 156% 157% 156%
N Y N-H & H 54'4 53% 54 53%
No Pacific 94% 94% 94% 94%
Nor & W 184 183 184 184
Pere Marq 130 ... 130 130
Pennsy 64%_ 64% 64% 64’*
Reading 107% 106% 107%_106%
Southern Ry ...131 130'% 131 130%
Southern Pac ~l2l'A 120'% 121 120'%
St Paul 15'4
St. Paaul pfd... 29'A ... 28 28
St L & S W... 75% .... 75'4 76
St L & S F 109% 109% 109'% 108%
Union Pac 187 185 187 185'%
Wabash 71% 71 71‘A 71'4
Rubbers—
Ajax 7% 7% 7% 7%
Fisk 16% ... 16% 16%
Goodrich 72'% 71 71% 69%
Goodyear 57 56% 56% 56'%
Kelly-Spg 27% 25% 25% 26%
U S Rubber.... 53'4 51% 52% 51%
Equipments—
Am Car & F... 87'A ... 87% 87
Am Loco 100% ... 100'% 99%
Am Stl Fd 46% ... 46% 46
Bald Loco 255 *252 254 252%
Gen Elec 126 123% 125% 123%
Lima *57
N Y Air Bk ... 39% ... 39% 3%
Pres Stl Car... 69% ... 69'% 70
Pullman 76% 75% 76% 77
Wsth A B 42% 41% 41% 41%
Wsth Elec ....'. 79'% 78% 79 .78'/a
Steels—
Bethle 52 51% 51% 51%
Colo Fuel 79 ... 78% 78
Crucible 80% ... 80'A 80%
Gulf St Stl ,41
Inland Steel .... 51 ... 51 50%
Phil RC & 1... 38% 38% 38% 38%
Rep Steel 56%
Sl-Shef U 5
U S steel 139 137% 138% 138%
Alloy 20
Vanadium 51
Amer Bosch .... 21% ... 21% 21%
Chandler ... 18%
Chrysler 52% 51% 52 51%
Cont Motors .... 9% ... 9% 9%
Dodge 15% i4% 15 'A 15
Gabriel 39% ... 39 39
General Motors .127 125 126 125%
Hudson 69% 68% 68% 68%
Hupp 17% 17'A 17% 16%
Jordan 15 ... 15 15
Mack 101% ... 100% 100
Moon 614 ... 6% 6%
Nash 83 82% 83 82%
Packard 45% ... 45% 45%
Peerless 21% ... 2i% 21%
Pierce Arr 9% ... 9% 10
Studebkr 53% 52% 53 52%
Stew War 68% 67% 68'A 67%
Timken 112'% 110 111% 110%
Willys-Overland .14 ... 14 14
White Motors ... 37% ... 37% 37
Mining— . ,
Amer Smelt ....160% 159 159 158,
Anaconda 46 ... 45% 46%
Cer De Pas 61% 6i% 6i% 62
Inspir 18% 18% 18% 18%
Int Nick 66 64% 64% 65%
Kennec 72% ... 71% 71'A
Magma 47 45 % 46 46
Tex G & 5u1.... 69% 67% 68% 67%
U S Smelt 37
At°RIT. 116 115% 115% 115
Cal Pete 21% ... 2114 21%
Freep Texas 87 85% 86 85%
Houston 147% 141% 164 142'A
Indp Oil 22% 22% 23% 22‘A
Marland O .... 35% ... 34% 34%
Mid C Pete 28 26% 28 26%
Lago 33% 32% 33 32%
Pan-Am Pete B. 48% ... 47% 47%
Pro & Rfg 26% ... 26% 26'/a
Phil Pete 42'4 41% 42 41%
Union Oil 44% ... 44'A 44%
Pure Oil 26% 25% 26% 25%
Royal Dutch .... ... ... 46
Shell 25% ... 25'/ B 25'A
Sinclair 16'A 15% 16% 15%
Skellv 26% 26% 26% 26%
Std Oil Cal 54% ... 54% 5474
Std Oil N J 39' a 38% 39% 39
Std Oil N Y .... 31 ... 30% 30%
Texas Vo 50% ... 50% 50%
Trans Pete .... 8 7% 8 7%
White Eagle 21%
Industrials—
Adv Rumely ... 714 ... 7% 8
Allis Chaim 111% 110% 111% 112
Allied Chem ... 147 145 146'/a 145
Armour A 9% ... 9% 9
Amer Can 62% 61% 62% 61%
Amer Hide Lea .. 11%
Am Hid Lea pfd ... 59 %
Amer Sifety R.. 59 ... 59 57%
Amer Wool 21% ... 21% 21 %
Amer Safety R. 59 ... 59 57%
Amer Wool 21% ... 21% 21%
Am Linseed 60% ... 597* 58%
Coca Cola 12274 121% 12276' 12074
Cont Can 7574 ... 75 75'/*
Cert Prod 50
Dav Chem .... 34% ... 3474 34%
Dupont 315 313 314 316%
Famous PI 107 106 106 10574
Gen Asphalt .. 7974 78 7 9 77%
Int C Engr .. 43% 42% 43 42 %
Pape'’ 68 65% 6774 85%
J? 1 201 200% 201 198%
May D Sta .... 84% 83% 84% 84
Nat L^d rd Wa 77 ' /4 781/4 77 ' /a
Owen Bottle' 7976 !!! '797/. Hqui
7 0 9%
g e al Silk 22% ... 22% 22%
Rem Type 25% ... 25% 25%
Sears-Roeb .... 72% 71% 7274 71%
H 2 T C n 2 0® ,/ ••• 19974 200
u S In A1 72 ... 713. J 715/
Woodworth— 174 74 173 74 1 74% 173%
Am TANARUS& T 173% 172% 173 172%
Am Express ...,155'A ... 155% 155%
Am W W 156 155% 156 61%
Brklyn Man ... 5774 5674 57% 57
Col Gs <fe E 1... 88% 88% 88 74 88%
Cons Gas 111% 110% 110% 11074
Interboro 35% ... 35% 3574
No Am Cos 57 ... 56 74 57
Ef°P le s G 153 74 153 1 53% 153
Phila Cos 121
L° as * 66% 59% eo%
West Union 159
Shiopfmr—
Am In Corp ....49% ... 49% 491/
Am S & C 3Vs ... 3‘/a 3Vn
Atlantic G i! 8 33%
In M Mpld 3574 34% 35 33%
United Fr 136 135 135% 136
Foods—
Am Sugar ..... 8074 80% 8074 8074
A B Sugar 15%
Beech N 63% ... 6374 62%
Calif Pkg 64% ... 64% 63%
Corn Prods 5674 ... 56% 557',
Cuba C pfd ... 2974 ... 29 2974
Cuba A Sug - 20 ... 20 20
Fleischmann ... 62 6174 61% 6174
Jewel Tea 70%
Nat Biscuit ....141% ... 14174 141%
Punta Ale 27 74 ... 27 % 2874
Postum 1127* ... 112 111%
wßk B 28 27% 28 2774
Tobaccos—
Am Suma 62 ... 62 62
Am Tob 162 156% 162 158
Am T B 162 156 162 156@'
Cons Cigars ... 77 ... 77 76
Gen Cigars 6774
Liggett 11774 ... 117% 118%
Lorillard 35% ... 35% 3574
R J Rey 145% ... 145% 145%
Tom P B J 4% 9474 94% 9474
U Cig St or *374 ... 33 % 3374
Schulte R S 50 49% 50 50
SEABOARD ROAD GETS
REORGANIZED RAILWAY
Commerce Commission Sanctions
Move.
Pill I'nitrd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The
Interstate Commerce Commission
today approved reorganization of
the Gainesville Midland Railway in
Georgia and its acquisition by the
Seaboard Airline Railway. The Sea
board will operate the portion of the
road from Gainesville to Fowler
Junction.
The commission approved aban
donment of thirty-two miles from
Belmont to Monroe, which wjll be
sold, the price not to be less than
$40,500.
Under the order, the reorganized
railroad will issue $5,000 of capital
stock and $360,000 first mortgage
twenty-year 6 per cent gold bonds,
the latter to be guaranteed by the
seaboard.
TWO HOMES ARE LOOTED
Property Valued at More Than S4OO
Taken From Residence.
A burglar broke a small glass from
a side door at the home of William
G. McGuire, 5963 N. Pennsylvania
St., reached in and unlocked the
door and ransacked the house. Mc-
Guire said loot consisted of a ten
dollar gold piece, jewelry and cloth
ing totaling $147.
Dr. O. E. Yoter, Golden Hill said
an unlocked front window afforded
easy entrance to his home, where
thieves took clothing valued at S3OO.
PORKERS OPEN
WEEK SLOW TO
25 CENTS OFF
Extreme Hog Top $11.40;
Calves Lower; Others
Unchanged.
—Hog Price Range—
Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts.
18. 11.80 (bi 11.90 12.15 5,500
19. 11/50 ti 11.70 11.85 6,000
20. 1L50@11.75 11.85 5.500
21. U.35@11.70 11.75 6,000
22. 11.35@11.70 71.75 3.500
22. 11.25®11.50 11.50 3,500
24. 10.50@11.35 11.40 5,500
Continuing the slump, hogs
opened the week 15 to 25 cents lower
today at the Indianapolis stockyards.
The top fell to $11.40, which was
paid for som6 meat animals weigh
ing 250 pounds and upward. The
general run were from $10.50 to
$11.35.
Calves were weak to 50 cents low
er and other divisions held steady.
Chicago experienced a slow open
ing with the few early bids aiyi
sales uneven to 15 cents lowdr.
Receipts were about 45,000. Ap
proximately 5,500 were in the pens
at the loeal yards with an additional
1,378 as holdovers.
Slump Continues
Pigs continuing on the decline
were $8.50 and animals weighing
130-160 pounds were $9.50@10.90.
Medium weights fell 50 cents, those
in the 160-200-pound class selling
for slO.s(K@ll. Heavier material,
200-250 pounds, was down 35 cents
to $11@11.35. Butchers weighing
250 pounds upward were sll@ 11.40.
The cattle market was un
changed with about 900 brought to
the yards. Beef steers were nominal,
receipts being too light to make a
market. Beef cows sold for $6.50
@8.50. Low cutters and cutter
cows were $4.25 @5.50 while bulk
stock and feeder steers went at
$7.25@9.
Calves Lower
Best vealers were 50 cents lower
at $15.50@16 and heavy calves
brought $6.50@10. Receipts were
about 400.
Sheep remained unchanged with
approximately 600 received. The
top was $13.25 in a few cases. Bulk
fat lambs were $12.50@13 and bulk
culls brought $7.50@10. Fat ewes
$4.50@6.50.
—Hogs—
Receipts, 5.500; market slow, lower.
90-130 lbs $ 8.50 fa 9.50
130-160 lbs 9.50@10.50
160-200 lbs 10.50@ 11.00
200-250 lbs 11.00@Y1.35
250 lbs 11.00®11.40
-Cattle-
Receipts, 900; market, steady.
Beef steers $11.50@Y4.00
Beef cows 6.50@! 8.50
Low cutters and cutter cows.. 4.25@) 5.50
Bulk Stocker and feeder steers 7.25# 9.00
—Calves—
Receipts, 400; market, lower.
Best vealers $15.504716.00
Heavy calves 6.50® 10.00
—Sheep and Lambs—
Receipts, 600; market, steady.
Top fat lambs $13.25 *
Bulk fat lambs 12.50@ 13.00
Bulk cull lambs 7.50@10.00
Fat ewes ..... 4.50® 6.50
Other Livestock
Pjl United Press
.CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Cattle—Receipts.
27,000; grain fed steers acutely scarce;
market, strong; best yearlings, sl7; most
grain fed native steers and western grass
ers steady; not much beef in western
run; heavy western grass steers up to
sl4; beef steers in liberal supply; slow and
weak; bulls, steady; most sausage bulls.
$6.25® 6.50; few, $6.50® 6.70; vealers, steady
to 25c off; largely sl3; market to big.
packers. Sheep—Receipts, 26.000; fat
lambs fairly active; steady to strong with
Friday; few buck lambs, 100-130 lbs., sll
® 11.50; slow; range lambs In liberal sup
ply; quality very plain; few good range
killers eligible around. $13.75; good come
backs. $13.25; sheep steady; fat ewes, $5.50
®6.50; feeding lambs active, 25c up; bulk,
$13.75® 14.50. Hogs—i Soft or oily hogs
and roasting pigs excluded)—Receipts, 45,-
000; market, uneven, 10® 25c lower; heavy
weight. 250-350 lbs., medium to choice.
sll® 11.55; medium weight, 200-250 lbs.,
medium to choice, $10.75®11.65: light
weight, 160-200 lbs., common to choice, $lO
® 11.15; light lights, 130-160 lbs., common
to choice, s9® 10.50; packing sows, smooth
and rough, $8.75® 10; slaughter pigs. 90-
130 lbs., dnedium to choice, $8.75® 10.
Pit Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.—Hogs—Receipts,
I, market, roughs, and stags steady;
others, 25c to 50c lower; tops, $10.75. Cat
tle—Receipts, 2,700; market, steady to 25c
lower. Calves—Receipts. 700: market,
steady, good to choice. slo® 12; medium
to good. sß® 10; outs. $8 down. Sheep—
Receipts. 300; market, steady; top lambs,
$11,504*12; seconds, s6®7; sheep, s3®s.
PiU United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.—Hogs—Receipts,
5,000; market, 10® 25c down; 250-350 lbs.,
sll® 11.50; 200-250 lbs., $11.50® 11.65; 160-
200 lbs., $11.25® 11.50; 130-100 lbs.. $10.75
® 11.25; 90-180 lbs.. $10.50®>10.75; packing
sows, $9.50®10. Cattle—Receipts, 1,150.
Calves—Receipts. 900; mbarket, steers
steady; 25c down; calves, steady; beef
steers, $8.75® 10; beef cows, s6® 8; low cut
ter and cutter cows, $4.50®5.25; vealers.
$14@15; heavy calves. slo®l4 Sheep-
Receipts, 4,500; market, weak to 15c down;
top tat lambs, $13.75; bulk fat lambs,
$13.50® 13.75; bulk cull lambs, $9.50@11;
bulk fat ewes, $5®,6.50.
P.ii United Press
EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 24.—Hogs—Re
ceipts. 11,500: holdovers, 701; market, 40®
75c lower; 250-350 lbs., sll® 11.50; 200-
250 lbs., sllsl/11.50; 160-200 lbs., $10.86®
11. 130-160 lbs., $10.50® 10.86; 90-130
lbs.. $10,255/10.65; packing sows, $9,755/
10.25. Cattle—Receipts. 3,500. • Calves—
Receipts. 1,450; market steady to 55c down;
calves, steady: beef steers. SBS/12; light
Yearling steers and heifers, $135/13.50; beef
cows, $5.25®7.25; low cutter and cutter
cows, $3.50®5.25: vealers, sl7®) 17.50. Sheep
—Receipts. 11,000; market, steady; top
fat lambs. sl4; bulk cull lambs, $10011;
bulk fat ewes, $5,505(7.
Pn United Priws „
TOLEDO. Oct. 24.—Hogs—Receipts, 500;
market. 25c off: heavies. slls/11.25; medi
ums. slls/11.25: Yorkers. $10.75® 11.15;
eodd pigs, slo® 10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 300;
market, slflw and steady; calves, receipts,
light: market., lower. Sheep and lambs-
Receipts, light; market, steady.
P,n Untied Press
EAST ST LOUIS. Oct. 24.—Hogs—Re
ceipts, 11,000; holdovers. 1,000; market,
generally 10® 15c lower; 250-350 lbs.,
$10.90® 11.50; 200-250 lbs.. $11.15® 11.50;
160-200 lbs.. $10.60® 11.30: 130-160 lbs.,
$9,755/11; 90-130 lbs.. $9.25®10 50; packing
sows. $9®:9.85. Cattle—Receipts, 6,000;
calves, receipts. 2,500; market, slow; beef
steers. $10,505(14; light yearlings and
heifers. SBS/10.10: beef cows. $6®7.25; low
cutter and cutter cows. $4.75®5; vealers.
$16.25; heavy calves, s6®9; bulk stock and
feeder steers. $6.25®9. Sheep—Receipts.
1.200; market, steady; top fat lambs.
$13.25: /rulk fat lambs. sl2 75®13.25; bulk
cull lambs, $8.50; bulk fat ewes. $4.50®
5.50.
Piii United Press
CINCINNATI. Oct. 24.—Hogs—Receipts.
5.900: holdovers. 3,350; market unevenly.
25®50c down: 250-350 lbs., $10.75@11.25;
200-250 lbs.. sll® 11.25: 160-200 lbs., $10.35
5/11.25; 130-160 lbs., $10®10.50; 90-130 lbs.,
$10.25; packing sows, $9.25®10.25. Cattle
—Receipts, 4,000; calves, receipts. 700: mar
ket steady, veals 50c down; beef steers. $9
® $12.75: light yearling steers and heifers.
s7® 13; beef cows. $6®8.25; low cutter and
cutter cows. $4.50® 5.50; vealers. $11®15:
heavy calves, $10®13: bulk stock and
feeder steers. SBS/ 9.50. Sheep—Receipts.
300; market steady; top fat lambs. $13.50:
market steady: top fat lambs. $13.50; bulk
fat lambs, slo® 13.50; bulk cull lambs. s7®
9; bulk fat ewes. s4®6.
Pit United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.—Hogs—Receipts,
7.000: market slo wand lower; 250-350 lbs.,
$11.40® 11.50; 200-250 lbs.. $11.40®U.50;
160-20(5 lbs.. $11.25® 11.50: 130-160 lbs..
$0.25® 11.25; 90-130 lbs., $10®10.25; pack
ing sows, $10.505/10.75. Cattle—Receipts,
1.300: calves, receipts, 1.000;- market .steady
to strong calves steady to 50c down; beef
steers. $10.50®12.25: light yearling steers
and heifers. $8.50® 10.25: ber coews. $7.50®
8.25: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.50®5;
vealers, $14.50®17; heavy calves. s6® 12.50.
SheeD—Receipts. 3.500: market slow stadv
1 to 50c down: top fat lambs. $13.75; bulk
fat lambs, $12.50® 13.75; bulk cull lambs,
s߮lo.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—There is a
waiting market in sugar just now. Re
finers maintain a policy of hand to
mouth buying while producers hesitate to
undertake hedging operations without
knowing what they will be allowed to pro
duce. As soon as the uncertainty Is re
moved we evpect that activity will be re
sumed and more attention given to current
supply and demand conditions. Just now
interest is centered on the question of
future supplies while business in all de
partments is being held down to a mini
mum.
Indianapolis Stocks
—Oct. 24
—Stocks—
Bid. Ask.
Amer Central Life 600
Amer Creosoting Cos pfd 101% 105
Belt R R com 66 69
Belt R R pfd 58
Cent Ind Power Cos pfd 91% 95
Cities Service Cos com 49% ...
Cities Service Cos pfd 93% ...
Citizens Gas Cos com 57 58
Citizens Gas Cos pfd 106 ...
Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd...*oo
Equitable Securities Cos com.. 51
Hook Drug Cos com 30
Indiana Hotel com (Claypooll .125 ...
Indiana Hotel pfd 101
Indiana Service Corp pfd 84
Indianapolis Gas com 61
Xndpls St Northwestern pfd... 53
Indpls P & L 6%s pfd 101 101%
•Indpls P & L 7s pfd 101'A 103
Indpls Pub Wei Ln Assn 47% ...
Indianapolis St Ry pfd 3374 35
Indpls Water Cos pfd 103
Indpls Water Wks Sec C 0.... 98
Interstate P S pr lien pfd... 101 1 4 ...
Interstate U S 6s pfd 86 ...
Merchants Pub Util pfd 100
North In Pub Service pfd 97% ...
Progress Laundry com 24
Rauh Fertilizer pfd 50
Real Silk Hosiery pfd 35
T H I & E com 1
T H I & E pfd 24
T H Trac and Lt Cos pfd 91% 94%
Union Trac of Ind co m 7*
Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .. 2
Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd 74
Union Title Cos com 85
Van Camp Pack Cos pfd 8 18
Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 96 100
Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 100
—Bank Stocks—
Aetna Trust and Sav Cos 118
Bankers Trust Cos 140
City Trust Cos 150
Continental National 120
Farmers Trust Cos 240
Fidelity Trust Cos 162
Fletcher American 175
Fletcher Sav and Trust C0....280
Indiana National Bank 263 270
Indiana Trust Cos 232
Livestock Ex Bank 161
Marion County Bank 216
Merchants Nat Bank 327
Peoples State Bank 225
Security Trust Cos 275
State Savings and Trust 100
Union Trust Company 465
Wash Bank and Trust Cos 162 74 ...
—Bonds—
Belt R R and Stockyards 4s .. 90
Broad Ripple 5s 8074 82
Central Indiana Gas 6s 98
Cent Ind Power Cos 6s 103
Chi S Bend St N Ind 5s 10
Citizens Gas Cos 5s 104
Citizens St R R 5s 87 89
Gary St Ry 5s 89 9174
Home T & T of Ft W 63 103%
Indiana Hotel 5s 100
Indpls Northern 5s 17 20
Ind Ry and Lt 5s 95
Ind Service Corp 5s 93
Ind Union Trac 5s 3
Indpls Col & South 6s 99 101
Indpls Gas Cos 5s 1017* ...
Indpls & Martinsville 6s 817a ...
Indpls Northern 5s 17 20
Indiana Northern 2
Indpls & Northwestern 55.... 81%
Indpls Power and Lt Cos ss. 99 % 100
Indois St Ry 4s 65% 67
Indpls Trac & Term 5s 95V 967*
Indpls Union Ry 5s 101
Indpls Water 5%s 104 ...
Indpls Water Ist 5s 99
Indpls Water 4%s 97% ...
Indpls Water Wk Sec Cos 65... 99
Interstate Pub S 6s 104
Interstate Pub SBs 674s 10574 ...
N Ind Pub Scrv Cos 5s 98
T H I & E 5s 8974 ...
T H Trac and Light 5s 99
Union Trac of Ind 6s 14% 1774
•Ex-dividend.
—Liberty Bonds—
-Ist 3%s 101.36 101.50
Ist 4%s 103.20 103.40
2d 4'As 100.00 100 10
3d 474s 100,70 100.90
4th 4%s 103.80 104.00
U 8 Tr 4%s 113.90 114.10
U S Tr 4s 108.90 109.10
U S Tr 3%s 105.90 108.10
U S Tr 374s 99.80 100.20
U STr 374s 101.40 101.60
—Sales—
-10 Indianapolis St. Ry pfd 3374
Local Wagon Wheat
Local grain elevators nre paying $1.23
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
MRS. SNYDER’S PLEA UP
Counsel Bases Appeal on Alleged
Unfairness of Joint Trial.
Bu United Press
ALBANY, N. Y„ Oct. 24.—An
other effort to save Mrs. Ruth
Snyder, who collaborated with Judd
Gray in the murder of her husband,
Albert Snyder, will be made here
today before the Court of Appeals.
Joseph Lonardo,' counsel for Mrs.
Snyder, will base his appeal on two
points; The alleged unfairness of
a joint trial and the reversible error
which the defense charges was made
when the confession of Gray was
uSed against Mrs. Snyder.
Plain Manufacturing Merger
Pu Times Svertal
new YORK, Oct. 24.—The or
ganization of a large electrical wire
and cable company under the
name of General Cable Corporation
is forecasted Saturday by the mail- 7
ing of notices calling meetings of
stockholders to approve action taken
by the boards of directors of
certain of the companies, whose as
sets will be owned by General Cable
Corporation.
City Couple Celebrate
• 50 Years of Marriage
. iff
i mil-, m
—* .71
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hubbard
Fifty years of married life In In
dianapolis will be celebrated Tues
day by Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hub
board with an informal
relatives and friends at their home,
619 N. Hamilton Ave.
When Mrs. Hubbard first came to
the 4 city v Indians used to come ttf
the house to beg.
(Hubbard is knowh throughout the
WHEAT LOWER!
CORN AND OATS
ARE UNCHANGED
Sentiment at Chicago Open
ing Generally Bearish;
Rally Overdue.
Bm United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Grain fu
tures opened nervously at today’s
session on the Chicago Board of
Trade, with wheat slightly lower,
and corn and oats practically un
changed. Wheat opened % to 1
cent off; corn, unchanged to % cent
off; and oats unchanged to % cent
higher.
Although last week’s trading in
cluded short covering in con
siderable quantities, sentiment at
the opening today continued gen
erally bearish. Many traders feel
that a rally is long overdue. Liver
pool was slightly lower,. With fine
weather still prevailing, the Can
adian movement is continuing in
record-breaking proportions.
Corn was expected to follow
wheat in a general decline today,
with continued fine belt weather
and enormous expected receipts here
striking a heavy tone. According to
railroad estimates, about 600 cars
of wheat were to arrive here today.
Oats was without features, and
traders were expecting prices toA
trail with wheat and corn.
Provisions opened lower.
Chicago Grain Table
—Oct. 24-
WHEAT— Prev.
High. Low 12:00. close.
Dec 1.22% 1.2172 1.22 1.22%
March 1.25% 1.24% 1.24% 1.25%
Mav 1.27% 1.23% 1.27 1.277.
CORN—
Dec 83% .82% .83% .83%
March 87% .36% .87 87'A
Mav 89 .89 .89% .89%
De^N 5 ?? 45% .45% .45% .45%
March 47 3 * 47% .47%
Mav 48% 48% .48%
RYE—
Dec 97% .9674 .97 .97%
March 99% .987* .98% .98%
Mav 1.00 99% .99%
LARD—
Oct 11 82 11.82 12.07
Jan 12 52 12.45 12.55
Mav 12.80 12.75 12.85
Julv 13.00
RIBS— '
Oct 12.00
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS „ _
Apples—Box apples: Jonathans. s3.2stfc
3.50; Delicious. $3.75# 4.50. Barrel apples:
Jonathans. $6.50'-/ 8: Grimes. $7. Basket
apples (40-lb. basket!; Jonathans. s2m
2.75; Grimes. $2.75; W. Banana, S3:
Lowells. $2: Delicious, $3.25@4; cooking
apples. $1.75.
Bananas —s@6c lb. v. ~
Berries —Cranberries. $6.5006.75 one-half
bbl. .
Casabas—California. $2.75 crate.
Cocoanuts —Jamaica, $6.50 per 100, $2
Florida. ss@ 5.50 crate.
Grapes—California Tokays. $1.50@ 1.75 per
lug; Michigan Concord. 70@75c 12 quarts;
Lacivflngers. $2.75 25-lb. lug.
Honevdew Melons—California. $2.50 crt.
Lemons —California. slo® 11.50 crate.
Limes—Jamaica. $3 Per 100. .
Oranges—California, $5.2509.50 crate.
Florida. $4@6.50.
Peaches—California. $2.75 box.
Pears—New York Bartletts. $3 a bu.:
California Bartlets. $4.25 box.
persimmons—lndiana. $3.50 crate.
Pomegranates—California. $3.50 crate.
Prunes—ltalian. $2 one-half bu.
Quinces— Michigan, *3.50 bu.
Satsumas—Alabama. $3.25@ 5.50 % btl.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus—sß per crate. .
Bean—Strlngless. $2.50 bu.: H. G. Uma,
35@ 40c lbs.; Kentucky Wonders. $2.25 bu.
Beets—H. G.. $1.35 bu.; 30c doz.
Brussel Sprouts—2sc lb.
Cabbage—H. G.. 2%@3c lb.
Carrotts—H. G.. 35c doz.; bulk. 75c@$l
Cauliflower—Colorado. *175 crate.
Celery—Michigan. Highball. 75c@$l crt..
Michigan. 35@50c bunch: $101.25 flat
crate; crate.
Celery CarWage—sl doz.
Corn—H. G.. 254; 30c doz.
Cucumbers—Hothouse. $1@1.50 doz.
Eggplant—H. G., $1.5002 doz.
Endive—4oc doz.
Garlic—California. 15c lb.
Kale—H. G.>7sc bu.
Lettuce—California. head, $3.2503.50
crate: H. G. leaf. 75c 15 lbs.
Mangoes—H. G.. $1.25® 1.50 bu.
Onions-sSoanlsh. $2.25@2.50 crate; In
diana or ibhio yellow, $1.2502 cwt.,
Dirkinpr. 75C 10 lbs.
Parsley—H: G.. 35c per dozen.
Peppers—Finger. 75c five lbs.
Potatoes—Michigan whites. $3.25 150 lbs..
Iriahoes. $2.50 110 lbs.; Red River Early
Ohlos, $2.50 120 lbs.: Minnesota whites
52.35 150 lbs.; Minnesota Ohlos. $2.35
15 Radlshes—H. 0.. white. 35c: red, 35c: H.
G buttons, 40@50c doz.
Rutabagas—sl.7s per bu.
Spinach—H G.. 90c bu.
Squash—Hubbard. $3 bbl.
Sweet Potatoes —Red Stars. $3 bbl., In
dirna Jerseys. $1.75 bu. ,
Tomatoes —H. G.. 50c 15 lbs., $1.25^1.50
Turnips—H. G.. $1 bu.
OYSTERS
Standards—s2.4o gal.
CIDER
Cider—ss.stt, 14 gal.
MAYFLOWER TRIP ENDS
President and Mrs. Coolidge Are
Home After Week-End.
P,v United Press ,
WASHINGTON, Oct| 24—Presi
dent and 7CTrs. Coolidge returned to
the White House early today after
a week-end spent abroad the yacht
Mayflower on the Potomas River
jyith several guests. v
Indianapolis division of the Penn
sylvania railroad as “the daddy of
Pennsy baseball.” He was retired
as a shop foreman two years ago. He
organized the first Pennsy team
here twenty-five years ago, starting
the present extensive athletic sys
tem.
Since his retirement from the
railroad Hubbard has been a sales
man for L. Strauss & Cos.
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
TUESDAY EVENTS
University of Michigan luncheon, Lin-
C °Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool.
Universal Club luncheon, Columbia
C *Gyro Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Mercator Club luncheon. Splnk-Arms.
Purchasing Agents' Association luncn
e°phl Gamma Delta luncheon. Chamber
° f Grocers o ** *d Meat Dealers meeting, 1338
Hoyt Ave.. 8 p. m.
Lawrence N. Helm, president of
the Indianapolis Traffic Club, ac
companied by Edgar Es. Mills and M.
O. Parker, vice presidents; M. D.
Collins, secretary-treasurer, and
William T. Peacock, former member
of the board of governors, left Mon
day for Richmond, Va., to attend
the annual meeting of Associated
Traffic Clubs of America.
Traffic Manager R. B. Coapstick
of the Indiana Chamber of Com
merce left for Washington today to
appear before the Interstate Com
merce Commission for lower freight
rates for Indiana interests. Cases
include a hearing on silica sand
and zinc spelter.
“Is Belief in God Necessary for a
Young Man?’’ will be the ques
tion before the Bible Investigation
Club of the' Y. M. C. A. at 6:20
p. m. Wednesday. Dr. William A.
Schullenberger, pastor of Central
Christian Church, will speak
Indianapolis will te represented at
the annual convention of National
Association of Commercial Club
Secretaries at Columbus this week
by Ed W. Hunter, Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce secretary and
manager, and W. H. Howard, Indi
anapolis Board of Trade secretary.
O. A. Kelso, bicycle dealer at 548
Virginia Ave., Saturday recovered a
stolen bicycle from three boys who
tried to selUit to him. He checked
the number and found it to have
been taken from a delivery bey for
Walter Graff, grocer, Morris and
Wright Sts. The three boys Kelso
named to police are missing from
their homes.
Clgarets valued at SIOO were stolen
from the refreshment stand at
Washington Baseball Park, 1200 W.
Washington St., W. E. Clauer, secre
tary, told police.
Mrs. Ruth McCool, 22, of 408 Dor
man St., is improving at the city
hospital following an alleged suicide
attempt Sunday at her home.
Sam Cammazola of Calumet City,
111., one of ninety-nine indicted in
the Farracane liquor conspiracy,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before Judge Robert C. Baltzell in
Federal Court today. He will be
tried Nov. 8.
DEATHS HALT POVERTY
Family of Four Found Dead, Result
of Meager Wage.
Pit United Press
GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y„ Cct. 24.
—Charles Knapp and his wife gave
up the unequal struggle of support
ing a family of four on S2O a week.
Police broke In and found all four
dead in bed. They had been shot
and stabbed.
The bodies were found early Sun
day morning in the little house in
Mayfield, near here, which Knapp
was trying to buy on the install
ment plan. His only income was
the meager wage he earned in s
glove factory here.
Marriage Licenses
Herbert Brunsina. 25, R. R. p. civil
engineer, and Marjorie Nelson. 24. Beech
Grove, bookkeeper.
Mlnche Shaneff 25. 1425 W. Michigan,
clerk, and Alexander Boshkoff. 18. 953 N.
Warman.
Urban Folkening. 22. machinist, and
Viola Luchkeman, 22. Acton, winder
Hetman Elsennut, 23. 1430 E. Tenth Bt..
conductor, and Wilma Bowser. 17, 1623
E. Tenth, typist.
Merrill Woods. 33, 5539 E. Washington
jd'jrtlslng, and Grace Greene, 31, 521
N. Drexel.
Jesse Cotton. 21. R. R. j„ farmer, and
Thelma Huffman. 19. Route H.
Fred Ashamy. 24. Coal City. 111., cloth
mg salesman, and Mary Kajoure. 17. 2702
Ashland, stenographer.
Thomas Mever. 38. 1734 8 Meridian,
glass company, and Christina Hess. 37.
Woodruff PI . manager.
Roy Haymaker. 24. 114 W. Eighteenth,
cableman. and Alice Shaw. 21, 611 N
Keystone, stenographer.
William Caldwell. 27, 714 E. Tewnty
*® Ipsraan . and Katherine Kelly.
30, 2112 Central.
Births
_ Boys
Frances and Marguerite Blackwell. St.
Vincent s Hospital.
Verlin and Ada Bohannon. St. Vincent’s
Hospital.
Edward and Frances Bennett, Bt. Vin
cent's Hospital.
Harry and Esther Draher. St. Vincent's
Hospital.
John and Charlotte Smith, St. Vincent’s
Hospital.
Leo and Luclle Little, St. Vincent's Hos
pital.
James and Bessie Flgg. 1036 Southeast
ern.
Henry and Olga Jasper. 109 S. Bolton.
Morton and Margaret Dugan. 718 N. Bel
mont.
Algln and Martha Rose. 607 Langsdale.
Glen and Esther Pomerey. 439 Forest.
James ar>d Helen Hammett, 413 N. High
land.
Ray and Mary Prout. Methodist Hos
pital.
Girls
Frank and Clara Kenyon, St. Vincent's
Hospital.
Henry and Loretta Mackell, St. Vincent's
Hospital.
Clarence and Theresa Bennett, St. Vin
cent's Hospital.
Edwin and Marie Ferris, St. Vincent’s
Hospital.
Arthur and Julia Winkler, 1134 Oakland.
Samuel and Alice Shaffer. 1140 Bates.
Edward and Mollle Jones. 629 Blackford.
George and Frances Harris, 425 W.
Eighteenth.
Levey and Myrtle Henderson. 843 Fay
ette.
James and Cora Mears. 929 E. Ohio.
Bud and Roxle Simpson. 2804 Barrett.
Frank and Alma Jordan, Long Hos
pital.
Horace and Wahnetta BlckneU, 1140 E.
Pratt.
Frederick and Mary Johnson. Methodist
Hospital.
Twin*
Samuel and Alice Shaffer. 1140 Bates,
boy and girl.
Deaths
August Melster, 87 .1850 Applegate, ac
cidental.
Hattie May Rollins, 51. 1309 N. West,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary E. Sullivan. 40. 1733 Central,
chronic Interstitial nephritis.
Sarah Alice Huddleston. 61, 1450 8.
Harding, chronic myocarditis.
Thompson F. Thomas. 71. 707 E.
Eleventh, chronic myocarditis.
Sarah Downey. 66. 643 Bright, pleurisy.
Elizabeth A. Jordan. 74. Christian Hos
oltal, chronic myocarditis.
‘ Susie Davey. 50. Central Indiana Hos
pital. general paralysis. , _
Carrie A Dehner. 60. Central Indiana
Hospital, chronic myocarditis.
Ruth Julian Ayres, 26. city hospital,,
myocarditis.
Louise Pfadt. 51. 1732 E. Kelly, chronic
myocarditis.
Leo Schmitt, 84. 520 E. Vermont, arterlo
sclerosis.
Arthur Brown, 41. 2117 Columbia, acute
myocarditis. _
Edward Herbert Green. 62. 171S N.
Pennsylvania, cerebral hemorrhage.
Susan Ellen Bosson, 66. 2636 Sutherland,
chronic nephritis.
Lizzie Thomson, 85. city hospital, cere
bral hemorrhage. „ .
Fred Cltmson. 44. 2341 Northwestern,
myocarditu. ’ _
Elizabeth Jane Baker. 7. Methodist Hos
pital, Influenza. .
George E Frlel, 36. 2422 Brookside. ac
cidental.
TWO DEAD, 20
PERSONS HURT,
ACCIDENT TOLL
John A. Dziewas Is Killed
Instantly When Struck
by Interurban Car.
Two persons are dead and twen
ty injured as the result of auto
mobile accidents in and near the
city during the week-end.
John A. Dziewas, 30, of 623 Lin
coln St., was killled instantly Sun
day when the auto he was driving
north on Franklin Rd,. was struck
by an inbound Indianapolis & Cin
cinnati Traction Company interur
ban car at the Brookville Rd.
crossing, three miles southeast of
the city.
Body Carried 300 Feet
Dziewas’ body was carried for
more than 300 feet on the front of
the interurban and then tossed to
the side of the track. His auto was
demolished.
Charles Bundy, interurban motor
man, said that he sounded his whis
tle several times and then applied
the hand brakes in an effort to save
Dziewas.
Dziewas is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma Dziewas, and a daugh
ter, Miss Anna M. Dziewas.
Mrs. Amelia Powell, 60, of Craw
fordsville, Injured when she was
struck by an inbound Crawfordsville
car of the T. H., I. & E. Traction
Compay Saturday at the Speedway,
died at city hospital this afternoon.
She had stepped from a bus and
was preparing to enter an out
bound interurban car when she
stepped int* the path of the in
bound car.
Blood Transfusion Needed
Harry Robbins, 43. of 705% Ste
vens St., suffered a severe head in
jury and lacerations when he was
struck by a car driven by Odell
Driscoll of Beech Grove, at McCarty
and Delaware Sts.
Arthur Hutchinson, 31, of Broad
Ripple, is in a serious condition in
city hospital following an accident
near the Allisonville pike, north of
White River. Hutchinson and Rob
ert Gray, 28, of 2412 N. Talbott St„
were injured when their auto
plunged down an embankment and
overturned. Hutchinson major ar
tery under his left hand was severed
by a sharp piece of glass. Attend
ants said blood transfusions would
be necessary.
Other Injured Persons
Others injured were: Mrs. Mary
Bright, 64, of 623 Grand Ave.; Ruth
Sheridan, 13, of 329 N. Hamilton
Ave* Curtis Davis, 19. of 2141 Shel
by St.; John Praprotnik, 5, of 701
N. Warman Ave.; James Warfield,
21, Negro, 1220 E. Thirteenth St.;
W. H. Humphrey, Negro, Columbia
Ave.; David Gant, Negro, 2317
Yandes St.; Dee J. Towns, 55, Ne
gro, 2308 Columbia Ave.; Isaac
Homer, 30, Negro, 952 Roache St.;
Mrs. Mary Dwyer. 58, of 440 S. Mis
souri St.; Miss Narcissus Miller, 16,
of 2010 Highland PI,; Harry Shelton,
37, of 24 E .Raymond St.; C. O. Tay
lor, of Gas City; Sivko Petkovish,
38, of 1202 W. Washington St.;
Charles Kirkwood, 834 S. Harlan
St.; Miss Margaret Barber, 17, of
'IBO3 N. New Jersey St.
AMUSEMENTS
BERKELL PLAYERS
COLONIAL | ,h £arly ts
PRESENTING—ALL THIS WEEK
“PEG O’ MY HEART”
WITH IDABELLE ARNOLD
A* “PEG”
MATINEES—Wed., Thur*., Sat.,
2:15. N'lYES—B:ls—Popular Price*
NEXT WEEK
“ADAM AND EVA”
Hy Guy Bolton nnd George Middleton
MUTUAL
Biirle*cme Theater
THE RED HOT
“GINGER GIRLS”
WITH
HINDOO WAUSAU
MOTION PICTURES
Mnarfa
Esther Ralston Foril Sterling
Rlrhnrd Arlrn
“FIGURES DON’T LIE"
CONNIE i,',;' BAND
Jimmy Hatton, Sololat
APOLLO
ADOLPHE MENJOII
IN
“A Gentleman of Paris”
Our Gang Comedy, Fox New*,
Earl Hauhrich, Ray Winning*,
Emil Seidel’* Apollo Merrymaker*.
Bvjm
iestra ill
VOID CROWDS 11
VSTODAK 1|
:40, 7:30, 0:35 jhf?§
)ON I!
Prices If
OCT. 24, 1927
AMUSEMENTS •
ENGLISH’S a
Matinee*: Saturday
The Thrill You Are Waiting for
THK THRILL OF TURILLKRS
By John Willard, Author of Cat and
Canary. Direct from National Thea
ter. N. Y. City.
“Better than Cat and Canary”
Alan Dale— N. Y. Amer.
Prieno* 50c-$2.73. Mata., 80c
rilbCS. nti.es. Tax In -In(led. ,
lIPYT Ufrcif Mall Order* Now
nCAI ntCR Seat* Thuraday
The Civic Preparatory Theatre of
New York Present*
(jmiksong
A Drama of Beauty and Charm
Produced by Eva Le Gullienne
With Notable Cast Including
MARY SHAW
AT CIVIC REPERTORY PRICES
Eve*. 80c, 75c, sl.lO. $1.63 and s'.'.2o
Wed. Mat., 50c and sl.lO
Sat. Mat., 50c. 75c. *l.lO and $1.5
SUES “iT*
Another (irent Show
Ij AI U H S—B PIL LS —TII It IM. S
‘ OUT ALL NIGHT”
With
REGINALD DENNY
rith. New*—Fable—Comedy
And
AN ALL-FEATURED HILL OK
KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE
With
JANE GREEN
DOOLEY & SALES
—OTHKR FAVORITES—
MATS: 15c, 25c, 35c
Kxcept Sun. and Hoi.
EVES: 1 sc, 40c, 60c
Weekday Prlre* Prevail Sat. Mat.
's.zmeM
MEMPHIS
COLLEGIANS
A Riot of Harmony, Sonic* and
Step*
I I RI'SSEI.L ft ARMSTRONG
? ! RUBIN it MALONE
j I WARD ft WILSON
\ EDMOND D'OHSAY ft CO.
I I PASCALS ft LILLIAN PKRRY
Rxtra Added Feature
Harry Ames & Cos.
PreHcntlng M A Cook’ii Tour”
I Daily Pipe Offil Recital hy Ruth I
X oiler Sturt* 12:40 Noon. Door* I
Open It:3© o'Clock. I
MURAT Mv fi
SUN. AFT., HU*' v
GERALDINE
FARRAR
Price* (lax Included) $8.30, $2.75,
$2.20, $1.65 and sl.lO
Mull order* accompanied by remit
tance and *clf-cddrcsscd, stamped
envelope will be glien Immediate
attention.
MOTION PICTURES
’Circle
the show place of Indiana
’The
Bough Bidcrs
with
Noah Beery Charles Farrell
Mary Astor George Bancroft
Charles E. Mack
Live again the thrill, cf ’9B with
America', mo.t romantic regiment
Musical Setting by
Stolarcvtky
Circle Concert Orchestra
Cirtlo DUAL-PRESENTATION
“The Camp” “On the Air”
RALPH LEIGH DESSA BYRD
and the ED RESENER
BUDDIES Arthur Deming
QUARTET Walter Reuleaux
Circle Neu>>
NOW PLAYING
Band-Box
Opp. Terminal Station
Is Your Daughter
Safe?
A 1927 Production
MEN ONLY
All Seats 25c