The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

THURSDAY, OCTOBLK 31, 1S46. THE IN DI ANAPOL1S STAR Livestock PAGE II Trade Winds By LOU SCHXEIDER New York, Oct. 30 The to-be elected 80th Congress will rewrite all labor legislation. Defense Receives Purdue Attention G.M. Earnings For 3d Quarter Show Large Gain New York, Oct.

30 UP) Alfred 1.1VKSTOCX RKCEIrTS Hoks Cattle Calves Vepterdar 1.450 350 Week aao 8,213 I OCS 457 Year aco 1.195 512 Sheep 3,025 1.2T7 1,794 RANGE OF 1400 PRU ES iledlum The public, driven to distraction Heav Oct by the word "strike," will lssua I-lRht Pt Oil 23.50 2 1 00 2(50 21,00 23.5(1 23.508 23.7S 21.0(1 24.00 24,50 24.5(1 21 00 21.00 Armstrong Moves Up At I.U.; Ciolli Returns To Practice that mandate to the new Congress, i Upsets Mark Laurel's Last 24.00 Riveters Drill For Contest 23. To 23.75 24.00 23.T5& 21.00 AB'L and CIO officials say such subtle propaganda" Is to estab lish labor's right to strike. But P. Sloan chairman, and Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors Corporation, today urged prompt removal of "all wage, price and other controls that retard production." They made thefr recommendation in a report to stockholders showing; third quarter net income of $33,816,460, equal to 71 cents a common share, compared with or 32 cents a share in the second 1946 quarter and or 7S cents a share in the third quarter of 1945.

Of the net With Badgers Prices of hoes, slaughter cattls slantej downward trtecularly vesterdav at Vealers, however, advanced 0-1 to V. a taumlreUwfiKht on an improved demand. Tradins for hoics was stow gettins underway, most buyers fidding 25 cents to 50 cents, in extreme cases $1 lower. Business unally was started on a nas's of $23.75 a hundredweight lor pod tviks. down 23 cents lrom the precedms dav.

Demand hroadened later and there ei-e several transactions of pood HkIu and niedmmweiKht hoes at $23. so and $23. S5. wlule nine or more loads of choice medi-unnveigliis made an extreme limit of S24. Prices of sows were vik to 50 cents lower wnn most sales ol pood stock it $22.

odd lots choice, light sows at $22.20 and $22.50. 4 ATT1 TRICES were weak on pood and choice stock to $1 and $2 hundred-wciplu lower tor steers and yeaiilnKS era. line medium and cood. A carload of mostlv choice vearllnR steers made a top ot and 'a slupmer.t of c.oo.1 lUlu steers landed at wlnie a thice-car string of Lafayette, Oct. 30 (Spl.) Developing a defense against Wisconsin's fullback pair, Earl Maves and Ben Bendrick, was emphasized as Coach Cecil Isbell sent Purdue's football squad through another intensive drill this afternoon In preparation for the homecoming engagement with the favored Badgers here Saturday.

The Boilermakers stuck to the same forward wall alignment that has borne the bulk of the work during the last two games, with Ned Maloney and Bob Heck, ends; Barry French and Sam Nevills, tackles; Acting Captain Dick Darwegan and Phil O'Reilly, Kautskys To Use Typical Hoosier Running Offense Basketball fans who'll watch the Indianapolis Kautskys in action during the approaching season will witness a brand of play typical of Hoosierland a fast-breaking offense. Authority for this statement is Ernie Andres, player-coach of the Kautsky professional aggregation, who is now busying himself in bringing his charges into top form for their opening engagement in the Butler Field-house Nov. 12. "FAN'S LIKE to see plenty of fast action," Andres said, "and our aim tl is season will be to please the fans." Heading the speed merchants on the squad is Leo Klier, who went up from Washington (Ind.) High School to star at Notre Dame. Twice an All-American at Notre Dame, the former Hatchet star has demonstrated the speed and uncanny scoring ability carried him to stardom's heights under the Irish banner.

Andres pointed out that his speediest combination would be Gus Doerner and Klier, forwards; Arnold (Stilts) Risen, center, and Bob Dietz and Lowell Galloway, guards. for the latest quarter, $7,105,000 represented Federal income and excess profits tax adjustment. IHSCTSSINC, the "discouraging impact." of a "concept that wages, and other forms of compensation which must necessarily follow the trend of wages, might be increased without affecting prices," Sloan Wjlson told the corporation's 42S.000 stockholders elimination of the controls was "the constructive thing to do, and prohably the only way out." Day Of Racing Laurel, Oct. 30 CD Upsets marked the closing day features at Laurel Park today vhen Mrs. Charles E.

Adams' Refugio and C. V. Whitney's Monsoon carried off first money in the Chevy Chase Steeplechase Handicap and the Queen Isabella Handicap. The largest week-day crowd of the meeting, approximately IS, 000 persons, turned out to witness the closing program. of the 2.Vday meeting and saw the favorites in both stake events iinish third.

A A Good Blood, the odds-on favorite in the one mile and furlong Queen Isabella, pulled Up lame as Monsoon hit the wire, an easy winner by five lengths over Mrs. H. K. Hag-gerty's Rampart. Good Blood was another two and a half lengths in arrears in the Held of six lillics and mares.

In the two-and-a-half-mile Chevy Chase, Mrs. E. Dul'ont's 9 factually, numerous union leaders admit labor has grown to maturity; that labor is now big business. EXPECT TIIE following labor legislation from the new Congress: Government to cease pulling labor's chestnuts out of the fire. A system of labor courts for settling of disputes.

Compulsory cooling-off period prior to strikes. A national procedure for arbitration. Labor, as well as employers, to observe contracts. Prohibition of secondary boycotts. Enforceable injunction on court orders.

Elimination of compulsory, union membership assessments without membership vote. End of jurisdictional and inter-union disputes. End to closed shops. RECAI SE OF TIIE oncoming 1018 presidential elections, President Truman will veto that legislation. But the 80th Congress While unit sales increased bj per cent over the second quafter and dollar volume rose to if guards, and Joe Kodba center.

uie, iium mediumvv eiitht steers was noted at $1. Cle.neral run of medium to steers and heifers hloutrht 15 to MS. while common took price lance of $11,50 to $14. oft $1 to Dealers reported a rcadv outlet lor dinners and cutters nt steadV rates, with sales at $7 to $10. Common aim medium cows, moving at $10,25 to $11.

o0 weis down 50 cents to $1. licet cows were sold mostlv at $15 $io. with few hiuh $17, Prices or nulls were steady. Oood heef bulls sold at SI5 to $10; medium and kooiI Stork. $12 to $15.

(loud sellinc nt $23 to $25, wcic up si to $2, Most sales rommo.i and medium calves were mado at $15.50 lo $22; culls, to $15, tiood and choice lambs were sold mostly at $20. $22.50, altholiKh a tw o-car shipment of choice lamhs made an extreme top of $23,511, Medium and roo I sons Prolixin m.M!: common and medium. $ia to $1(1, Sheep prlcts were about IIOCS) 618,883 compared with $117,310, 182, the report said, persisting shortages of materials prevented During the defensive workout, considerable attention was also devoted to providing protection for punters, with John Galvin, continuous large-scale production Because of almost complete quarterback, who is currently lack ot production in the first 19-16 quarter, results for the iirst 1 nine months of the year showed will carry sufllcient anti-adminis tration strength to override tha veto. 24 00 21.00 Oond, lllil to 400 Kxtreme too price SOWS Lftdit, smooth Hints Big business has accepted trade unionism, and collective bargain .21 Oil rp 22. 50 21.50;,, 22.3(1 an operating loss ot before a credit of $88,435,000 for United States income and excess profits taxes.

Giving eiTect to this credit, net Income for the three quarters was $11,012,370 equal to 16 cents a common shave against or $3.20 a share in the similar period a year ago. ing. Labor leaders, with minds that look ahead, are readv and cattle; an'ii cAi.vica runnerup nationally for kicking honors with a 43.5 yard average, doing the bulk of the booting. Galvin also traded off in passing with Bob Demoss, who is ranked fifth nationally in the aerial department. Word was received here today that Wisconsin will establish pre-game headquarters in Indianapolis, working out at Butler Friday afternoon and continuing the journey by train Saturday morning.

Stulildrchcr Sees Sl.Al'GHTKU Steers williifg to accept congressional Ch e. 700 lo (100 Choice; 000 lo J.ioo Ins, 28.00 33.00 22.00.,, -js. 00 22 ilS.OO lT.50i 22.00 37.50 ,1 22.00 New York Bond Prices 1 holes, to 1.3(10 Choice, I 300 1.500 Ilia, Hood, 70O 10 thlO lbs OHO to 1,100 lbs llii'id. 1,100 to 300 Medium, 700 to 1, 100 lbs. Medium, 1,100 to lbs.

Common, 700 to l.loo Hellers Choice, tioo to S00 lbs Choice, soil to (bind, Itflo to soil lbs (lood Mill to 1,100 lbs Medium, 500 to lino lbs Common. 001) lo (100 Cows flood, all wis Common ami medium Cullers and common dinners, nil wis Hulls fveurllnus excepledl- 'All-Out Contest' 11.0(1,.,' 17.50 1 1.00 ,1 IS.IIO 12. 00 in 15.00 22 (Kl 20.00 22 (10 22 00 17.00 22.00 14 ,00 1 la.OOaf 14.00 IS. 00 Sr 17. on 3 0 5(1 14.50 S.

75 Oil 51W 8.25 Weir's Burma Road, the l-to-2 favorite, trailed during the entire race to finish last in a three-horse lield. Bayard Sharp's Well, winner of the Butler Steeplechase iast Saturday, alternated in setting the pace with Refugio. The pair raced almost abreast in the Jinal half mile, but upon clearing the last fence, Refugio drew out on the Hat to score by four lengths. XSOO now in three Laurel races, paid $7.20 for $2 was timed in 1 on a slow track. She earned and was piloted by Jockey Bobby Watson.

Charles Peoples had the mouut on Refugio, which paid straight while picking up for Mrs. Adams. KI'OIITNMAVS J'AKK 1 Hallaciilas (JetiBopl, $." Oil, 2 SO, 2.60; Dispatch (LiiIIul 3. 10, Cratiy War l.luncsl, 5.211. 2 l'l-Kcv'a Hov (Camp), 3 00; Hessle Vance l.Icssop), 6.00, 4.00; Hour Al (Llllloi, Chem-Kaiil il.Ullol, $17.

0. fl 10, 4.00; Wood Km (Cnuip), 3.00, 2.00; lly-Viclt I Mcl'lieci, 3. SO. -I Hill's Palm (McPhcel, ll.HO, 2.8", 2.4o: MiK'hty Hlow tl.avole), a. 40; John's Bird (l.ollo), 2.00.

5 -Dauberup i Muslim $111110, 30 10, 14. Klnrl7.HU Ace 1L11II01. 19.00, 9.20; Dick Stlcldicv 1 Uouchii l. 4 ill). Juke Box (Cnmpl, $5.

Ml, 4(1, 3.00: tl Public cl.nllo;, 4.40, 3 00; Nclllo Weed (Hull's), 4 SO. 7 ,1 ac-alH us (Kpencerl, JS.40. 3Ho, 2.40; Hevenleen linns tLulloj, 3.UO, 2.10; Itose ('iinoil (Ciunpl. 2.10. Kbk Time lluhv iKnvl.

$12. no, 14. Wl, Devil's Brew tl'allli), 4.00, Halfback Dick Deranek (right), who scored two touchdowns last week against the Huskers at Nebraska, and Left Guard Frank Ciolli, who will return to action following an injury in the lows game, are expected to play important roles in Indiana's attempt to repulse Pittsburgh's invasion at Bloomingtoii Saturday. Bloomington, Oct. 30 (Spl.) Tackle Charley Armstrong, the ex-bomber pilot from Evansville, is going to do more than boot Indiana's touchdown conversions the rest of the season.

Armstrong, who has missed only two of 10 boots this fall and iast year hit 25 of 35, moved today into the No. 2 left tackle spot, behind Regular Johnny Goldsberry. Indiana coaches said Armstrong is looking JjeJJer every day. The left guard position also was strengthened by the return today of the veteran, Frank Ciolli, who suffered a knee injury in the Iowa game. Ciolli was able to take part in a blocking practice as the Hoosiers continued to prepare for the invasion here Saturday of the Pittsburgh Panthers.

Coach Bo McMillin said he is pleased with the constant improvement of his new freshman left halfback, Andy Bibbs, the ex-sailor from Washington High School in South Bend. "Bibbs is showing us a world of natural talent," McMillin said today, after the 19-year-old Negro boy stood out for the second day in an offensive drill. Oct. 30 (,11 -Fdllowlnit lire low and CIOHIIIK prices of New York nines: KuchMKe New York, loday's bonds on Hie itiut Iho total sales of ench Pond; Madison, Oct. 30 Coach Harry Stuhldreher sent his University of Wisconsin varsity through a long session on pass defense and offense and dummy U.S.

TKKASUltY NOTM. (Dollars nnd thirty-seconds) Apiiisiv Rcdlegs Sign Giles To New 5-Year Pact Cincinnati, Oct. 30 (UP) Warren C. Giles signed a new five-year contract as general manager of the Cincinnati Reds baseball team tonight, replacing his old contract which still had two years to run. Powel Crosley president of the club, said that Giles had been asked to consider positions by other teams, but had expressed a preference to stay at Cincinnati.

The new contract is effective Friday. Giles came to Cincinnati Nov. 1, 1936, to succeed Larry MacPhail, who went, to Brooklyn and now is New York Yankee president. The club had a $600,000 debt when Giles took over, but the debt now has been paid and a cash reserve built up. Giles also spent some $400,000 in park 1.

Kiieii, i all wis. Year Mil Held 15.00111,(1(1 3 l.5ll;.r 15.50 12.00(H) 1 1.00 23. 00 Si 25.011 13.5m, 22.00 32.00,1 14,50 10111 100,2 100 .73 lun lull. 4 100.5 I HI 7 100,17 100. IS 11117 100.10 100,1 I INI 1 1 1 Mius.

medium, all Vealrrs Oood mill choice, nil Common and medium cuiis Month Mul ch Seiletnber. Nepletnher, Hep' enilier, r'uhloct to 1 11 1M 100.2(1 100.27 1,04 Federal taxes, nut nui MLAUOHTKR I.AMHS AND MKK1 stain HON DM Income luxes. CUKI'OKATION Sales 23,50 10,501,, I 'l oll 3 2.00,(1 Kl.oo housecleaning legislation. LAKOR-MANAGEMENT CO-op- eratinn is generally anticipated in those places where "power and politics aren't prime factors. Co-operation will bring increased production.

That reduces overhead operating costs. Thus reduced prices lo consumers. Union members are "consumers." THE Sl'ITLY-OP low-priced household lamps greatly exceeds demand. Many retailers are offer lng "bargains" to boost other sales volume. Trade imsldors doubt whether November will repeat traditional history as a peak sales monthwhen folks houseclean for the winter.

(Consolidated News Corporate Earings Colorado I'uil Iron Corporation Hcporled for the quarter ended' Sept. 30 net profit of $1,025,126, compared with $42,196, in tho third quarter of 1945. Marshall Field Co. Reported for the nine months ended Sept. 30 net proIt of $10,132,053, against in tho similar 1915 period.

For the third quarter net profit was $3,046,089, against $1,033,819. Houston Oil Company of Texas Reported for the nino months ended Sept. 30 net protlt of against $1,807,775. For the September quarter net profit was i.ond mid choice Medium 11111I uood Common mid medium Nwes flood and Common ami medium. traveling squad of 35 players for Saturday's clash with Purdue at Lafayette, Ind.

After the session, which lasted until lights had to be turned on, Stuhldreher commented, "we are in tough shape at our worst this i season while Purdue, for tiie first time this year, will be at Its best. It'll be a rugged, all-out contest." (In Illitli. 1'iw. Close. 6.00(i(i 8 00 7.00 Am fls 21130..

Kill' Am 'I' 3s 1(111 12, 124 33 till 101 2-1, '75 loo I s. mi 7 ll a so 2s 'SO II MIA '115 'OH CV 'HO Hell i'll 5s '(10 U. McMillin, seeking to get Ins boys in the right mental pitch for me last of Indiana's non-Big Nino contests, again' warned, them that the Panthers are "corn-cob rough," and predicted tlje Hoosiers "will be ripe for a pickin' unless we're ready to play our best football." HI 13 lOlh'j, 1 4 US 87 (1(1 12 7 (i Nji 111 H5-i 173 1211 3 7 85 23 3'4 Mil Hl'il 111 43 111 75 B3H 4 5 '4 'hK M7 4 2 'ill 52 03 ,3. SO; Bolu Fancy llio.ilun), t40. Hunt Mo 'Is '110 Itllf A '57 Ill A 3s 'III (I CMH1T luc 20111 4 20H 4s '04 A I'is S3 Su 23 SO '4 K7 51 10 105 211 72 54 dill.

lIH'ii 101 72 72 til 11 51'd 24 14 Tillie Jardina Heads Pin List With 650 Betty Bisesi Rolls 2d Honor Count In Row CKII' 4ih '52 4 'is '111) 'Ih '8H 4s '34 4 Its II It II Is DltdW 5s '55 ilt I'I '71. III 43 'Uli fill CI KMI'lltK 1TV 1 -Daves Boy $5. SO, 4.30, 3.40: llvilde 27. JO, 11.10; Basket Nuinher (Honerm, 4. tin, 2 -('opnciiliana iJessopl, $0 SO, fl.OO, 3.

MlKhtv Master (Arc-inO, 4.40, 3.40; Michigan Hi'mirt 1 Li-hlnnci, 4 Ml. fllver I'OI! I 1,1 lldhel 1 $5 SO. SO, 5 20; Arclos tl 1)0, 4.10; llidlOK Time (Del-irnj, 3. Mi, 4 lliiine rAlltlnsonl, $5 3.50. 2.30; Music iMelirlenuj, 3.80, HlniiO 1'ire 2.30.

5 -Clans Dnv (AtklllBon), $13. 30, 3 SO, 2.50; KtiJiruis iLutheiL 2.70, 2.20; Jei: lArcaiol, 2 50 l.et Me Thru (D.lnrn), $7.00, 4 10. 2 50; Free Dutch iKincoj, 3.110, Kilinmn Llnht tMcCrciiiy), 2 10. 7 (Alkinsoin, 30. 3 00, 2 70; On the Unit (Arciirn), 6 HO, 1'ied 1'iper iPeruianel, 2.V0, IIIK KIM.Il (.1 22 OSS 42 11 7H Si I (13 110 Ht't H4 IH 112 Host 569, F.xecutive; Joe Sunders, Kl'l'l York Jimmv Carollo.

202 '-j. nnt- pointed Cliff Koerkle, 190, Bayonne, N.J. (8). Haneor, Me. Buddy Jones.

158. Portland, knocked out Maurice Clouthicr, "158. Manchester, N.H. (3 1. Wilmington, Del.

Angelo Ttoders, 130, Wilmington, drew with E. Thomas, 131, (6). Kalnmarim, Mich. Jimmy Palmer, 155, Detroit, knocked out Gene Boland, 155 Detroit (8). St, Lnuls Phil Terrannva, New York, out Willie Roache, Wilmington, Del.

(ialvMton. Tel. Eddie Bertolino. 133, Galveston, knocked out Manney 0 Manny Ortega, 128, Galveston (6). Harrv Hill, 5R7, and Bensel.

543, Continental Optical Mixed: W. O'Neil, 637, Classic. 00 7111 Ill lien It Si II 4s 'ml. II ft I '1111 II Tl 'HI. 4ii.11 lol (1 (Is I Hi.

lis '52 IUHM 4 Mil I.eh 4s 21103,,... MHI'SSM 4s MKT 5S '02 ill 5s 'HI Mo I' 5 1 'j '40 5 '115 A 5s '77 I'' 43'4i 4 20, 4.80, 1 Hildas (Miilznretll), S7 20, 3 00; 1- 1 1 1 umi'lirieKL 3.H0; tPieluni, boo. 30 ,.213 25 23 4H ill! 115 23 13 27 35 10 20 7 311 35 .3 on ..13 ..11 50 ,101 in 1 1 21 47 57 47 40 hi 15 Jewelry. Central Don Bruninp, 540, and Li-Vetne Dny. 515.

Farm Security Mixed: Fred Antibus, 613, Junior Chamber of Commerce; P. Smith. Stewart-Darner Ladies; Robert Tauserl, 605, Klec-tronle Liiboratoiies; Pat Patterson, 61)2, Kev real Ion. Ilelawnrr Art Phelan. 580 Fire 1.

partment: Betty VanCiimp, 510. Indiana Hell 'l'ldephone 'Girls; Wes ScoRgan, C71, Diamond Chain. I'rltchett-lliint-O'Gnidy John Biisht, 570, International Harvester; C. Kaiser. Howe Men's too Club: Gertrude Bpecht, 483, Our Lady of Luurdes Ladies.

Prltchett Rlldv Ftempfel. 621, Inler-ehib; Wilbur Matthews. 6H9, Farm Bureau; Arthur Smart, 59l, P. R. Mallory.

Kouiitain Sfpiare Mary Wheeler. 475, Farm Bureau: K. Hokery, 450, and Robert Gossett, 510, Indiana Gear Mixed. Tun Howl. Dan Madden, 601, Classic.

4 10, 2 Urns Teddy I I'olliildl, li.oo; against $508,070. Stono Webster, ported for 12 months ended Sept. 30 net income of $3,349,214, against $2,083,958 in the previous 12 months. I nited Mm Company-Estimated consolidated net earnings for the first nine months at $4,413,000, against $1,005,000. lliuiisdiill Oil Company Reported for nine months of 1946 net profit of $3,535,553, compared with $3,4.55,177.

3.20; Fellow iHaurr) Windhover i Heti I nuer 3. HO, 21 70i(, 43'i 711 nit 7'i 111 Wi (10 7 II', i S5U 111 II Hl'i 43vi 7(1 72 20 7H 7MV, 7H'-i, 7s 20 III S3 73 71 43 41 32 1X 1 I IH 1,14 71 03 411 33 Va 43 i Hi lis MVKSTOC W'IKR CbiciiKo Oct. 30 lamhs and ihi'-d callle were as milch dud pounds lower lodnv, nllhoiiuli ei- beef urades held strong. A steady price o( was nvalliilile lor lop ui-ndn loiiK fed yearlliiKS nod steers Willi' slrlcllv choice heifers bi-niiuhl $30 a linn on those of $2. Most medium lo siricily uood led oherltins from fill In $27.

Beef cows were weak, beef bil ls ilianny and weak, hut caiim-r and culler cows were slroiiu, hulls veil 1. is 11 ml siockers and feeders lield slen.lv, bowever. Most, hons wern 7lic lower with a lop of ieinK pmd fil.iirlncly. and choice lso pounders and heavier briMinht $23 50 lo $23. 75.

Most uood and choice sows look $2 1 50f 22, Shippers hoiiKht 2.51KI ol ihs (I. olio on sale, and piickmi; hoiifes In 10.000 more dlreil. HlallMh-ler lilniba down fioin 25c to $1 Willi Ihe clo.se III. the lower level, ami oilier classes minted from sleadv to 50e lower. The early Iniilb lop was $23,75 and Ihe clo.i; priirllrul top Venr-lliifis bit 1 mid ewes iCHDAI Maliihls lions liceclplM, tt.ftdll; tolnl, open alow, Inii-i' trade inodi'inte-1v in-live, market, Kenerahv 50c to $1, inosily 75e, lower lliaii Tiiesilii v's aver-ne; bulk nnd choice ISO His, $23 50 f'i3'i'5; lop, spnrhu'v; weilihls under 1K0 Ihs seiiree; hula cood and ill.ilee sows, 21.5(l',( 22; Imlli-atloiis uood (leainnce; shippers look 2.

Hnlable callle -Itecelpta, 8.500; lollll, II, 000; salable calves, 7IHI; I0I11I, 7lin: fed nnd iii.iiidiuK yen rll rm heiiern, siroiin: lop, on Ioiik venrlliiks mid weiility steers; hulk medium lo sll-blly lioo.l ofl'enilKS, I r(c 27 strictly choice 023 111 helleia, beef cows weak lit, $12 5111, I5.50. bill dinners and cutlers BlroiiK In 25c hicller $ll, 30 50; beef bulls and eailnaC" selliiifcj at. Mil down Willi beef bulls ami weak; vexlers si $21 and below; HlOekers Mod feeders flow, slendy; lo climes Western calves, $10 downward. Habibie sbei Itecelpls, lolal liinoo; slaiiKhier lambs to $1. lower; close nt full deellne; nlher klllllH' classes rl.iidv to fully 50e lower; 11 ml elnilee WoOleil Sill filter ll.mliH.

Itva 23.1.i: early top .1125 73; closing priclleal loi 23; lind K'id and ebol, h.lli fed yeai-liiitts, $10; cull to inalore sbo.Kliter $(l 5h; feeding lullv ni: necks poo.l ill-Ill mlnnns, Cmelnuall, o.t, 3d 1,71 -fT'HDAI Cuttle, calves. 200: demand for trlost all Kl-ades and ela.es sl-iiicltler cnMlo; Weak l.r 5oc lower; load beliers, $21; (evv baby peeves, $2 I Ind I 10 on I choice steers, 27.l,'i; medium lo koo.I hellei-s, Sim: several loads Medium steers find heifers, M4 17: beef cow's, common ml medium. runners nnd coi-t-rs, Ml Mi'' 10: lop hulls. $10; nioiily 1 3 'if' 1 5.50 vealers lly slendv. lop 5o'l; full sleadv, ewl Klea.lv; eood and ci.oiee lambs, $2'K'i 21.50; BKIUf'bler e-Ae-.

down. Louisville. 30 fl'HDAl --Cuttle, undertone uliarply lower on all beef clauses: siatlercd sales llilit welel.t steers and helleis weak nt late Tuesday's lo 50 deehrie; eholce to uood, odd head in few eood saiiKace oils, Slt-'C 15; rood arid choice veal calves up I 2: top, $20 lines, win; food nnd cl.ol'e burrows and Kilts $25, steady with Tuesday. Hl.eep, Inderlorie around steady, or $21. 50 lor best fat lamhs.

National YMCA Net Tourney Entries Open Williamsport, Oct. So UP) "The books were opened today for 'first entries in the national Y.M.C.A. basketball tournament with officials pointing to a banner postwar, resumption. J. M.

Good, chairman of the national Y.M.C.A. basketball com- (I 5s 'HO 31 5s 'HI I 4s '75 Mor A 4 'is ns 21113 4 2015 A en 4s '118 (Is '4S '07 4s '50 4s '57 NYOVV '1)2 4 'An Nor 1' 4 's 2047 I'eil Air 31s I'eo lit Iliu 1s Ml. I' 5s '5D 4'ftH 'Ih 4s '50 A Hen A Ine 4 Hhell llu 2A 711 71 -Ofe 78 Ih 1 11 7S 20 It 0 73 7'i 43 4 I 37 1H 11 lH'-i t4 71 0514 45 33 43 1IH UH '0i-, I'V' W'k In I it, HK'J liii'li 4i 75 II 111 11 77 77 77 Vi 77 'ii 27 (10 1 4 2 '4 17'C, 30'i I 7 'i in mi Oo 4.1 32 4 2 110 usU no 05 mi 117 nmt, 711 S3 19. Traveling League at Antlers and Fountain Square. 18-19.

Proprietors' Doubles at Kport Bowl. 26, Traveling J.enirue st Pennsylvania. February 1-2, R-0, scratch for five-man teams at Fountain H'iuare. 1-2, Proprietors' Doubles nt Fox-Hunt. 2, Traveling LeOKue at I'arliwnv.

1-2. 8 9, lo-Hi, 22-23, Women's Clly at Hpeedway. 9, Traveling League at Moon-Lite end Uptown. 8-9. ID-IS, 22-23, Men's Doubles at De.e-lun.

15-ltl. Proprietors' Doubles st Antlers. 18, Traveling j.enfiue at, Illinois. 15-10. Men's State (doubles and silifrlesl at Prllelii'tt-IIunt-'l'llindv.

15-10, Men's fit ate (team event) at West Hide. 23, 7'ra elliiK Lenprue at Hroad Ripple. March 1-2, Proprietors' Doubles ftt'rhurm. 1-2. 8-9, 3 5-ni.

29-30, Women's Htate at Indbina. 1-2, 8-9. 1.050 serHteh lor five-man teams at Prltchett. 1-2. 8-9.

15-10, Men's Rtate (doubles and singles 1 at P-ll-O. 1-2, x-9, 35-10. Men's Ktnle (team event 1 nt West Side. 1-2. Proprietors' Doubles nt Kturm.

2, Traveling League at Debiwate, 9. Traveling League at DezelHll. 15-16. Proprietors' Doubh at. VTnon-Llle.

16, Traveling league at Prltchett, April 5-6. 12-13, 1.050 scratch lor five-man teams at Fox-Hunt. 5- 6. 12-13, Women's H'nte at Indiana. 6- 6.

12-13, Husband and Wife at (ipeed-way. B-f. 12-13, Singles Classic at Rport Howl. 2.6-27, Men's Doubles at Hroad Jllppls, May 3-4, Men's Doubles nt Broad P.lpple. 17-18.

24-25, Ladies Doubles at Uroad liipple. 17-1H. 24-25, I Wiles Doubles at Parkway, PIN POINTS: Fred Sehleimer, secretary of Uie Pritchelt Indianapolis and the Fox-IIunt Classic leagues in addition to The Indianapolis Star's Traveling. League gives with the following figures: Johnny Kiesel of Marott Shoe boasts a 201 average in the In 12 211 1011 mi 130 25 mittee, said the site of the tour WIIOLKSALK 1'KODUCK Kkki (lcBlcrs arn paylnn 3fln a dozen lor current receipt. One laws (iinli-r In for (trade lurse, 60c: A medium, (trade large, 42c; no gmd, arm.

foultry ilena, oier 2c; under 4'f, lb, aiC; Leghorn, 2 1 ft jj-ollr, uprfiig and roamnm, Klc; Linlimu Bprlnters, roasiern, nil No. 1 poultry, 3c a lb leu 1 priced fur products in 1 rid 1, 1 national. Uultcrint-No, 1, D2uj No. 2, lii, I'KODl IN OTHER CITIES Louisville, Ky Oct. 30 Loulavill 1,1, yliii; price avcriiKed mrm.

Iiera the l.oiilvillo Mercantile Kx. clllllmil f.illuw: I'iKKS ClilTellt I'CceliitM. If, 3 Chnlllian lSconal, $7(1110, 31. (ill, 14. KO; Dolt Kiib.v (1'niH), 15.

20, 7.40; Oracle Him (Moorel. 4 00. 4 Miuuclllo I lli'lllncci 1 1 20. My Willow (Huteau), 8.20, 4.20; Ariillsicnl (iliiuer), 3. 20.

5 LislliiK iVinryi, I3 00, 00, 4 20; FlourtoKii (Clne.i'elt 7 (ill, 4. HO; Allied SluitrL MacAnoieW i. 40. Anniraiii-il $7,00. 4 HO, 2 00; Wiiii'dlan (Hiilzaie(ll), 17.

hO, 5.40. Sliiliy I'eiinv (Ki-'tiel, 2(10. 7 Kelsprlde liui nlilill $18 40, fl.fin, 7 (10; Diuhy Duncan lAnvoni, I'lOO, 10 40; H'-ltv flnmle (Hevni.ldi'l, 14 20. I'luckv Teddv iP.nuer, lil.liO, (Mi, 41 Johloifi i DeLuciri 8.20, 5.uu; Mllltle Hue (lletllllKerj, 4(10. in it( mi now 1 Surf Kld.r iMonnon), 40.

5.00. 2 ail; (hnellei 2.10, Briishl 'J'race I i 2.40. 2 llnppv Hinlli'S (Kan-ell JS 20, 4 00, 2 Ml; Hifciial Knoh (Llrau.lll, 5.20. 3 ,00, loppllm; Hand (Johnson i. 2.10, 3 Hei-I.

110. 4.00. 3.00; M-l Indian (Lhaunll. 4H0, 30. Donna (Marllleliil, 7,40, 4 Merrv Mary $1 (), 3 00; Brush Me (( 'ohlc si 17.20, Little Koo Wallliee), 23.

0 5 -lintOy luioout iMoiiHon), $12 40. fi.KH, 3 10; Mi-lit CrnwP-r On ffai da 3.40, 20; I l.lohnw.nl, 3 OO. Pain (Urool'ii. SO.no. 3.

Hi', Hhiit Kve (Kari-eii), 5.ij, 4.O0; l-es-Intilon i Keurioelt 3 20, 7 -Boat Man l.lemns), $3 CO, 2 HO, 2 40; Cloy (Monsoii), 4.00, 3. Ho; liust-aliout 7 40. h--Durliy Diplomat (Klclian1). $5 20. 20, 2 (Potterj, 3 20; Jiotamiil 3.40.

i. a i iiF.r, 100 By BOB WILLIAMS Tillie Jardina, with Queen's Tavern, rolled a 650 series for the best of four honor counts in the Ernest Johnson Coal Ladies' League at the Fox-Hunt bowling alleys last night. Her games of 264, 195 and 191 were Tillie's second 600-plus performance during the current fall and winter campaign. Betty Bisesi became the first member of the fair sex to register a pair of honor counts in the same week. She added 214-159-235608, for Tompkins Ice Cream last night on top of Tuesday night's 600 total in the Primrose House League at Pritchett's.

Other feminine keglers who have spilled 600 or more pins twice this winter are Louanna Early, Gertrude Bradley, Lav-erne Biers, Eva Williamson and Mary Baas. Those other two Johnson Coal honor counts went to members of the Rest Jewelry lineup. Billie Rice, with 195-158-253606, and Agnes Junker, with 192-108-211 601, completed the heaviest assault on the maples in any single local loop this season. SALLY TWYFORD'S Comets registered their ninth straight series above the 2,500 mark in the fast Fox-Hunt Women's loop with to nose out Rost's for team honors. The men had to play second fiddle with only two high scores, both in the Indianapolis League at Pritchett's.

Kenny Christensen connected for 202, 220, 213 and a 665 cluster with L. S. Pratt's LVL Club and Bob Wuensch came through with 254-225-178657, for Indiana Fur. Other league leaders follow: Wen Side Harold 3nwn, 539. and Martha Starr.

479, Waw-r Company Mixed; Al HtissunK, 610, Merchants. Pennsylvania Esther flrheer, 530. Ell 47 07 ney to be held in tne jauer pari Of March will be selected later, Good said the 1946-47 eliminations will be conducted on a statewide basis with the winners qualifying for the national event. 15 (IH 25 101 (IS I IKIII, D.1 so S3 do 23 Jim UP, 40c; mmidaril. 40c: extra Hieony 2 'As "IH, Ho I'm: 4 'i 'Ml 4 '(til Sou Ity 4 '511 VV Hell 2 'S5, Htalld (III NJ 2S '71 III Ayn Bs '(III IV Mi 4s 23111 West In 5n '00 4 'as '50 Wis C.ii 4s 'Is 1) To! ii I suies rrevlous day A'eell Yei.r Two years iltf Inn.

1 In dun Year Two ycais nu i "3 'A Kltiall l-KLll. PMllltru I. 2 nod OHO, (Kill Wheel Alignment and Balancing, We prclKllte In the correction of tire veftr, car pulling to one side and hlmm. Complete knee anion re-buUdlna. king pirn Installed, shock an-lor hers Installed.

ALIGNMENT SERVICE CO. .1, 2711,01, II TAEADLINE FOR ENTRIES in Dick Nordholfs Capitol City tournament at the West Side plant is midnight tonight. Dick already has a record field In all divisions with over 220 live-man teams, 255 doubles and 516 individual entries received. There are' still eifjht openings on that 5:30 p.m. squad Saturday which opens the four-week-end classic, and Dick plans to offer special prizes totalling in the neighborhood of $3 a team as an added inventive to the boys who raise the curtain on that first shift.

Entries in the Pot of fiHver meet for five-woman teams aT'the Antlers establishment, which also gets under way Saturday and extends over two week ends, will close tomorrow at midnight. Here's just a rough outline of the heavy tournament schedule on tap locally this" season, thanks to Carl Hindel: November 2-3. 9-10, 36-17. 23-24, Capitol City for live-man teams at West Hide. 2-3, 9-10, Pot of Bilver lor live-wiman teams at Antlers.

2-3, Proprietors' Doubles st Dezelan. 3, The Indianapolis Star's Traveling League at Hport Bowl. 10, 7'lie Indifinapolis Traveling League at Moon-Lite end Uptown. 16-17, Proprietors' Doubles at Indiana. 17, Traveling League at Pritcliett-Hunt- G'Grady, 23-24.

Match Game championship, 24, Traveling League at Dezelan. 30, The Star's ten-pin classic lor five-woman teams at Piitchett-Hunt- ii.iiiis.unu 'II Ll. 6381. I 320 N. Delaware f.ocal Sccurilics ok ml miiiiinfinB atii lii'ipwilii aro ut inniuiiiiiiuiit 1 -Ktrld.

Well (Rreen), 2 30; Helie Moomc llinirdL 5.30, New Flame i Vloiai 3. 10 2 Jlmc Bui; il'adeeti $7 00 3 10; HylliK 'Hunt. (Unn), 1130, Tov Bouih Biiton, 4 11' l. (Joldie's lloriey (I'lidcelli, M'-tunty anumrii. 2.70, 3.70, 3,0, 4.30; S5.30, 3 8,50.

MTOIKN Kin Qtito II lil Allien AKnl i'l, umiB, l-i-k-norn liuns, iBc; old rootor, 18c: aiiini), 20c; ticenc, 8 ll, up, 20c; ducks, 20c; kuIiiciih, each (oldi, 10c, Turkeva Vounii lorna, 12 Ilia up, 32c; younu h'ena, up, 3c; No, 2 turkoya, 20c: old old 30c. Clncliiiiittl Oct, 30 (n Butter Wlmleaalo, l-Ili prluta, Hie; Vi-lb prints, nl'A-c; 44 -lb prima, Wc; butterfat, pre. mliiin, 82c; i-i'Kiiliir, 7c. Ekhh iwhoie. Hule Kriidea, Included) Nos.

1 anil 2, Roe; ainndiirda, Noh. 1 and 2, 4fic; ciiirniil. rei-elpta, 42c; conaumer Kradeii Inn per cent candled Ontda A large, 24-iii: up, while, fine; In-own, medium file; lijviwn, owe; Grada larKe, 21-iiz, up, wtdi-cr file; brown, 60c; medium, wiilte, 42c: brown, 42c, Fowls Colored, 50, and oyer, Mc: 4 to lb, 2''i under 4, ilia, 21c; LcKhorp, 3 in and over, 21c; 4 lb and over, 2lc; under b'A Ihs, 18c: II, and over, aprlng chickens, broll-em uriiler 3 llm, Huckn, LeRhorn and other breed, 30c; fryers, 3 and 4, Itm, and other liiied, 2Sc; runirtiiiK chickens, Rocks, under 3oc; 514 lbs and over, 30c; ducks, 4 lb, 4 nd over, 25c; 20c turkeys, youni? leu, under 18 lbs, 40c; torn, under 18 li, 30c; medium, 18 to 22 lba, 30c; heavy, 22 II, and over, 30c; old turkey, IlKlit, under 18 lb, 30c; medium, lba, 30c; heavy, 22 lbs and Oct. 30 W1 Butter pd; 93 acore aa! 112 A 7.,.. Kit-; B.

7-tc; 89 It. UK. KllKS Wenk reelnlu 1 10A Go vvrn en I Hcd urcs Votuio I'lanling Coal lilii HI 'ih 31 I 3 On, 3 00; (Jimirie I'i ammarol, 10.70; Tack Koorn (Kirk), 4 10, 4 (f'eoplcsi, 40. out. 1.

1. -lit V. ell iPassmore, out, 1, lioad (Mitrej, out. 5 Kailne (Buxtoril, 15 10, 2 50; Whijut llnpov I Tarnma i o) 3.10, Oul' kllme Watson 2 Monnoon (Watronj. 7.2n.

2 SO; Blood (Dodsonl. 2.20. 7 Inalanler Lo Tilrso'l. $4,40, (Kiih). 6.20, 3.70 A hov (Vaod'-rKrirf'.

3.10. Sev Mfs iTamroarol, $7 40. 3 Mo- (me Sensation (West), 'I'I. out lirm-i 3 30. 5,40.

5,20 Oood 3 40. Klilp 5 10. 5.00; IMMEDIATE APPLICATION ISUCK i HO MONEY DOWH-3 YEARS TO PAY dianapolis loop and Marott IcaiU the team atamlinK with a 20-1 record, one garim ahead of Howes Seal I'a8t; Kowj's tot tho las-hio Leauue with an 8-6 mark with Fonni Snyder settiiiB a swift 201 pace for the who pace second-place Marott by two games. EittricH's Meats (16-8) hold a one-game margin in the Universal League at Pritchett's, Secretary Fred Tegeler tells me. Guarantee Auto Stores and Won Ten Bar are second, each with 15-9.

Al Menges of Bi It rich's carries a top 201 average after 21 games 2H Kt lu; Hi t'i 'ihv, i.i 26 ii 21 .1.1 no if, 70 78 li tn il .11 'i In hi 'M ID i 1 0il IHS 14 Lilly Ladies: W. Green, 603, Kli Lilly. Antlers Marie Christian. M1, P. R.

I Mailorv Office Girls: Dennis Lauer, Lea Frank's 68 Service. i Indiana Thelma HnlllneeVorth, S'), Kay Jewelry Ladies; Dwight MoKenzie, I nnn roofing and i Dudie (Uasilei, 4 so. JLU J-TJ U. Ayniililifl I'dln lint hi: Si com C'-f) Hova roiri Clii-lD J'lH'ater com 't 'mifniiw I. Oo C'jiiii In'! com (-''inn Hi, pf I Kino huh I'l.

Wiiyn JuvkMm Kl (jftj a IK UK CO com I' I 17, old Id'l An lei nfrt I i I f. i i lli'i'i I'il, Lmli'iK Water Co com PM lii'l MU-h Kl'-c 4V, Iciiis Kvs Jim I. lid ti Co tore I.lri'-olri Nut I.iii'-o.ii ti dI'I Oct. 30 -Tii" Agriculture L-cpartnient. today nn-noum-ed a In its 947 polflfo prodiK'tion control program calling for 316,000 fewer plant "(J acres han year.

It. a crop of about hushelu, compaied with this year. The 1917 planting Koal was f-1: nt acres, co.npared with a previously announced fiuro of 2,631.000 acres. The department said next year's goal is dcMned to prevent another surplus such as was produced this year. 605 S.

CAPiTOL-RI. 1359 bH, Jbederal employes. Illinois-Harrv Goldsmith, Ml, and Jane Crist. 479. Block's Graham, 550, Power and Lieht.

Gray. Deeeniber 1, 7-8, The Star's ten-pin classic for five-woman teams at Pritchett-Hunt-OGrady. 1-2, 7-8. Match Game championship. 1-8, 1 1-15, 21-22.

28-29, Men's City (team event at Ii zelan. 7-8. 14-15, 21-22. 28-29, Men's City (ttou- I. i.o, ex.

-i mi i. lumze; otandarda, 1 anil Hintioards, 3 and 4, 37ci 26f28.flc: receipt, dlrtle Hritisli Aulo Drivfr Kclipscs World Mark Belgium, Oct. 30 P) Col. Gcldie CardnT, British motor racing (Jliver, today fstablishcd Sport Bl Jim Rutter, Mutual Milk: Ermo Volpp, 626, ijt. John's Evan-Keiical.

Dewlan J. Eller. S21. I-Ink BMt No. 'H-.

HM, ve poultry Bteady; 28 3IH tk lii'l 1 1 HI 'A i'''-elpl, Id i ryci 'ind broilers. all Ullebanaed. 30 W-KBglRe. c-ll't. iH.Hun case; easv.

New YorH la llUOtntliinu follow (herl on The national planting goal has Louie Tavlor, S9S. Link Belt 2600; Lc.ii Heller, o62, i mins; Mildred Hayicn, 525, Solataire Bill Culver, fill, snd Genevieve Gill, 451. L.G.S. Mixed: frank Kom-! lance, 600. KnichU of Columbus.

Sturm Virginia Smith. '62. Kinean Ladies: Fred Patterson. 567, and Ciara afiii'S by receiver to been broken down into Mi'-e Mii.ji,,,. I'irfcn- letalti-V) Mixed cofora: Exit inricy, heavyweights.

The latter will be split up minimum 80 pep I mlnliiiiim 48', i goals. into Only oies anu smusj at Indiana, 7-8. Proprietors' Doubles st Broad P.lpple. Traielimr l.une st Central. 34-15, 21-22, 28-29.

Pot of Golf for five-man t.rns at Antlers. 15, Traveling Iaue st Fox-Hunt. 22, Traveling Leanue at Prit'h'-'t. 22, Proprietors' Doubles at Hpeedway. 29, Traveling League at Hturm.

28-29, Singles Ciassic at Ht. Philip's. January 4-5, Plncles CSaific at St. Philip's. 4-5, Proprietors' Doubles a Delaware.

4-5, 11-12: 18-19, 25-26, Men's City 'team event 1 at D'-zeian. 4-5, 11-12, M'-n's City (doubles and singles at Indiana. 12, Traveling League, at Speedway. 11-12, 38-19, 25-26, Singles Classic at Weft Sloe. extra, 1.

and 2 bu-cp. minimum in the Thursday night loop, Fred also credits Dick Hafer of the Immanuel 2 team with a 4-G-7-9-10 cleanup in the Monday night Reformed Church League at I'ritchett'ft. There are still a few openings in the Sunday morniig men's handicap league being organized at the Fox-Hunt alleys. Team captains interested should attend a meeting at the Fox-Hunt at 7 o'clock tonight. per cent "A individual grower goals, growers who plant within acreage assignmenlK will be what Is believed to rm a wot Id specl record for cars of 750 cubit centimeters attained a upeed of inilcs p''i hour over a distance of one kilonvfor.

I The previous record 140.50 I miles per hour net up by Kohl-. raupch in on the FraniVfurt-: Ilfidelberg autobahn. 1 fivpr 1hp one-inile Col. mSi 4K.5 and 2. medium, minimum SI 7 7 '4 .100 7 '4 fii I i ,3011 il'i'i 2 21', 2'k ic; extra, 1 f'O Per cent ''A their vj ids, my, minimum jwc; atandarda.

1 20 to 80 per cent jos-n' 17 21 lii'l 32 2 US "24 eligible for price support under the department's program. Tnomas, 496, rriends Mixed. Parkway Janice Battreail. 475. North Side Ladies; Jack Ryan.

540, and Pauline Kimherlin, 4(4. Rlvira C'uh Mixed. St. Philip' F. Riley, 635.

Club. I ptown Harold Freeland, 597, Broad RiPPie American Legion. Fnx-Hunt John auta, 59, RCA Victor. Speedway E. Haulfr.

577. Aliison minimum 45 lbs. dlrtle. minimum 43 rill-eK. .1 miirn duality and wcitdit requlrem'enta are specilied in mixed MHHtiC Nil uorn 'or liui i'ub Hvc Ainlior-v J.aini'iiv 1'nl, Hvc of Ind 3 plil I'm, Kv: of Ind linhH lii'l Van pf'3 corn lnlnn J'ltlfl com I'H Mficiilri coo, Unit 'IV-I ii pfd -fCx-fllvldend.

Amprican I-osn Co 4'A '80, flu inter b'til (-'Ii or Cuinm Hid C'ltlMum Iliii lei 4Vs Col Club 1 Vi to 5, nance Corf, fii Hamilton fti 'S lioohiei Cr fi H2c: neJiriiv. o.i-'e'ic; extras, im i larcc, Midwest. 'iti Mo; nearhv, 664Ki2c- extras, 1, and 2. Gardner reached 159,151 pfr hour, as compared with Kohl-rauwh's of 140.7. Over five kilometers Col.

Gardner reached 150.462 rnik'S per hour. Three Squares By Walt Ditzen 97 7 ..85 V7 W7 07 7 Browns: fiwini. mum quality and welpht requ rement, th0Sfi "PHcd mixed col! rnVA fanc. heavywelRhta, Mid. west, nearby, SSWSHc: extra i 3 larpf' If 52 1 and z' rnedium.

Mid: nearby, 42ft 43c I a poultry-steady: (Grada nni, otherwise specified): Bv freight, fowls colored, 3fl4(3fie: moatly 36c; 23 ft-25c; old roosters, 28c; pullets, col. turkeys, young hens car. rled. 48c; -young toma carried, 35c; ducks 32 ''(35c: Ei-ese, 40c. By express, chlckl Iri'lpiA fiinna 9c Alum InrtpH Sy, '70 riV NEVER LET'S SEE THE NOW YOU RENT 3 ITSGOOOTO BOWLED fSiZEOPYOUR A PAIR OP SHOES" 5TRIKEOUT- VrwuMB-llLGET I BE SURE THEY'RE -8ALL 0EPEN05 TS YOU A BAIL RIGHT MANOEPi ON SIZE r'V VV r- j) "Soes Texas Loop Kcclasscd I Durham, N.C., Oct.

30 The East Texas League raisM its classification from to and iA Iri'lnli! Kvs flu 'H7 J-S 1 69 ind In lei 3a '01 91 ind A lei '75. 101 Wholesale Food Index IJeaches Higli Kccord New York, Oct. 30 Of') The weekly wholesale food index of 3L commodities compiled by Dun Kr. Biadstreet rose 30 cents to SG.44 in the week ended Oct. 29 from the preceding week.

This was the eighth consecutive Increase and is a new record high. The figure for the latest week rep! cents a 56.7 per cent increase over the $4.31 reported for the corresponding week a year ago. Commodities advancing were flour, wheat, rye, oats, coffee, cocoa, but ter, cheese, potatoes, hogs, sheep and lambs. Declining were cottonseed oil, barley, eggs, hams and bellies. il .1 WIHImon 6 'M Ml Kutmer Parkin Co 4a 107 107 Ind Pub Kve Co Pub Hvc Ind 3Vt Pub Tel 4a 'fir! Trac Term '07 Ki.iH 100 i the Lone Star League wai added as a new member of the National Association, President' W.

O. Eramham of minors announced today. ens. Reds, 37640c: Rocks, 40ffi42c-broilers, crosses, best 42c; others, 38 -n) 41c; I.eRhorns, 30c; turkeys, hens carried 48c; youns torn carried, 35c; ducks' Un Island, few 43c; fowls, Reds, best 441ii45c; others, 40'(42c; carried, 40, 43c; blacks, Leghorn, extra fancy, 3(ic; good, 2628c; poor to fair 23.ftfi-5.2fic: Rocks, best 45c: others, 40 '42c; pullets. Rocks.

3A lbs. 48W50c; 4 '4 lb and up, 55Ji)r8c; crosses, 44 lbs and up. 55Hii58c; Reds, 3H to 4 lbs, 47c: 4 to 4'i lbs. 51W53c: 4H -lbs and up. 52-54c; Reds, Southern 50c; blacks, 4 Ihs and up.

308c; blacks, mixed with yearlings, 53c. NAVAL STOKES Bsvannah, Oct. 30 (jn Turpentlna offerings and sales, none; receipt, 222; shipment, 78; stocka, Kosln Offerings, 108; aales. 108; receipts, 31fi: ahipmenta, none; atocka. 13,435.

Quote: B. M.80; D. S7; K. J7.80; througu W'G, WW and J7. (to.

NO BETTER BLADE AT ANY PRICE! I High School Football i I Beech Grove 6, Lawrence ten-i tral 0. comnatn cextsiioiTte 20" M-- 1.