Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1919 — Page 25
-
! W^'
THE INI>IAXAPOLTS XEWS. ¥OXDAT, NOTEMBEE 3. 1919.
—
momt of the tsetorUa and have cotM forward har«
rwftef. IMurtrwwtnif
On* wa*«re» nonopasy
lie, to
!
for 1«.«00 ton* of billet* from j tom is noted here bat little hope : ttertmined that an order will be *
1* ‘ closed. The market for
r.
Itvery iron Is generally
—
i
#'«****•« i #*#«#** £ % *',*«*** *•*£*•+**• \ L*4
strike. Basiness for 1929 is
tm prle**—tb* first
next day's arrlrai at
lot aelliac j
prompt de- I from 51 to
which steel| being s
Fancy Grapes Plentiful
eel red in
1 U1 labor situation becomes more set|tied. Copper continues remarkably dull and the coal strike and tseap of the local port have been pointed to a* reasons for the failare of consumers to cover for their needs. Further easing off ia price has been
bare been re-i noted. J>rad continues firm with to supply a some business pass'ng at the estab-
_ for fancy vsrtottaa Tokay) lished prices. Zinc showed an be bad at all bouats. still seU- } easier tone in the market. Absence _ at IKJMPl* s cents, bat w»l sww give f of export demand on account of the J way IS the Emperors. wWc* bare reeeatly j position of the London market ia to the .market. They are seUiagat {mentioned as the chief reason for the rate. First shipment# ware hgh*. * easy tone. Record tonnages of tin
are reported at the iocs? port but the strike of the longshoremen has intervened to prevent normal move-
WW.I- te .» «,r»» ^! ment and in consequence the market . U. r.*nn^r-- 7 . nf^xr^ „ y ., r ; fnr available spot tin continues firm SSf : ** ‘round *4 cent, a pound. — f$f IPfe gflU ulllffi „■ rrnin n, v--mu —
HIND PUWTS NEED CfimiSENM
MANY LARGE USERS. HOWEVER. HAVE THIRTY-DAY SUPPLY.
thirty days’ supply of coal on hand. This may be sufficient to tide the city over until the strike is settled and more coal Is available, but in the event the strike covers an extended period of time, drastic measures mast be taken to reduce consum tpi on of the city’s fueL Announcement has been made by the gas company that it has enough coal on hands to last several weeks.
ADMIT PART IN RIOTING,
IS mo BV WMF
SITUATION IN THE HOMES
aecer. Tb«r* is s weedy
Pacific coast fruit
quoted at Vl TAUM a bushel baanearly to their oaritar prices, ar* la quality. They are ante* smoother regular srte. f ants of the tomato aeaaoe ar* meetle demaad. Dorm yellow tomataee are for tSe a busbef basket. A few of firm green tomatoes are quoted at
yellow, earn* ia aarrel*. The calls for this vegetable ore not large They are set ling for * cents a pound.
SEMI-FINISHED STEEL AND IRON PRODUCTS IN DEMAND
ORwred for Prompt Delivery—Belgium fwqwlrrs for BflDull. lAtsd and Tin Firm.
INCOME TAX CAMPAIGN.
Gwvrrunarwt Expert Will Hold Eight Meetings ia State. First of the m-ettag* In a campaign Of | edseaaln* m retaden to the federal fnreroe ■ tax will be bell in Ft. Ws> m tomorroa night. A. H. Lindrup, an Income tax expert, i formerly of the United States internal rev-1 enue service, who has been engaged by the f Indtana Bankers’ Aaaociation to make adifreaacs in the Impertan! cities of the state. trill epcak Andrew Smith, who Is secretary of the bankerV association, says these adueat tonal meetings will he held in each of the eight fHstriem of the state into which the bankers' membership ha* been divided, re he- meet‘nr* t/hedaled are as follows' 'Troup X Heath Brad, November «; Group X Marion, November It: Group *, Indianapolis, November IS; Group X Lafayette. November Ml; Group X Orera share. Nwtember »; Grown 7. New Atheny. November 35; Group *. Vine Anne*. November 37. FARMERS PORK EATERS.
Railroad Confiscates Coat
rSpeetai to The Indtanapotis News] GREENSBURG. Ind, November 3.
Three trains of coal, consisting of { more than 140 cars, were confiscated by the Big Four Railway Company
tSpecial to The Ind-anapofts Neva] | here Saturday. Ten car loads of , RICHMOND, Ind^. November X,— \ company coal also arrived here Sat- t Although . many of the Richmond f urday. but this will only be sufficient j manufacturing plants have sufficient 11© supply the demand for two days. ; coal to last thirty days or more, a Engines of both the Michigan & few are in danger of complete shut- ’ Chicago and Columbus branches coal | downs unless shipments en route j here and the daily consumption is j come through without confiscation by • five carloads. Two carloads of vir-| railroad companies. ginia coal consigned to E. E. Doles. The city’s municipal electric light * a local dealer, were taken over by.
and power plant, has fifty cars of j the railroad.
Kentucky coal on the way here. Ac-' - cording to Richmond coal dealers * nti oil i C majority of householders have their : \^|L$0N WORKING ON BILLS
winter's supply in the bins, bat there
are thousands of homes with only a ; . .
small supply. Three-Day Rest Preeefie* Takiag tp|
I Several New Measure*. «rrAT10!N IX NEWCASTLE. WASHINGTON*. November 3—After
three days of rest from executive business. President Wilson was expected to do some work today, as several bills and other matters were
awaiting his attention.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the administration leader in the peace treaty fight, wishes to discuss reservations with the President, and an engagement for him may be made
Three Youths Eater Pleas ot Guilty
la Wayue Circuit Court.
fSpecial to Th* Indianapolis News] —
RICHMOND. Ind, November
Three young men who were among the nineteen persons under indictment for participating in th# rioting ,
which followed a strike of iron mold- SHORTAGE RESULT OF LACK OF ers at the plant of the Malleable Cast-' i_ie c a\/_ings Company last August, entered ; cum i kul, me. bAvd.
_ . . August. »leas of guilty Saturday before Wil-
iam A. Bond. ' ‘
circuit court.
Tom
age seventeen, eighteen.
judge They letee
and
of the Wayne'
were ?„ r ?' r y RECORDS SENT TO SENATORS
Carl Davis, age '
Previously, they haa entered pleas of not guilty at the time of b^ng
arraigned on the grand jury indictments. All had been released under bond. Judge Bond withheld sentence of punishment. The trials of others
indicted began today.
WARRANT FOR OFFICER.
Manufacturing Plants Well Supplied
—Little Coal for Hale. (Hr-ctal to The DwHaaspali*
NEWCASTLE. Ind., November 3 — Newcastle has only a small supply of domestic coat, but all mauafacturing plants and utilities are well supplied, except the city water and light plant, which has a thirty days’ supply on
hand. In order to effect a saving, j within the next day or two.
NBW YORK. November Higher i * d-wl.rv burner* ? Ypuegfugiou Report Show. City Peohare^bran 1 noted In* both non and I F*« Frefvr Beef. Teal and Matt on.
has been demand
in (tint|
rtronger demand Premium* ranging ton have been the and barb have *har«
In « it h
the signal for a
from consumer#, rule and billets
from $3 to
^ Shared In the advance connection with the stronger ton$,
^ ^ comparative meat consumption of th j
city and country population of thi* country, the bureau of crop estimate* of the department of agriculture says that farmers are the chief pork
established price* whereas the smaller independent Interests ar* taking the Initiative. Export ded continues heavy but sales have limited because of the unset-
E
I.. 6 *:::: *% »
. plants booked up for the remainder of year and ar# consequently unable to quote delivery on th* Inquiries recelved. In exports, light products are particularly strong, the demand for sheets, hare, wire products and tin plate being exceptional. An In-
tative Information concerning the
It ha* been noted that the lea4ing that farmer* are the chief pork and Interests show s tendency to quote P^ulDy ^ ^oonsumer*^ porn on
of beef, veal and mutton. The total meat conaumption for each person is
9 per cent, g than in the alti
reater
y.
in the country
Beef consumption ia
situation In the domriHlfi gwr- BOarly two-third* greater in the city
also because many of
than in th# country.
Print* and Perealea Higher.
NEW YORK, November X
mtm bavs
withdrawn from sals. Fin* carded yam* active. Wool foods setters optimistic. Raw
eitk biglMb.
>RK, November X—Prints and per- » advanced and laig* tines are
street lights have been ordered dis- j
continued from 1 o'clock until 5 j SPY ACT REPEAL BLOCKED o'clock In the morning and the water j pressure has been reduced at the | Rcport A4ver ^ Coal dealers have small supplies on j ly «»■ France and Poindexter RilU. S“n1'r ’« "uf,” b?," h“l no h hop^of i WASH1SCTON. Nov.mb.r S.-B, getting it, because the railroads are | unanimous vote the senate judiciary
confiscating coal. One firm has elgts* cars en route here, and two cars in the city, but the railroad will tfot deliver them. One of the local factories has enough coal to last six months and most of the industrial plants are equally well supplied, but cold weathwould probably work a hardship
Stanley Wyckoff. formerly sugar distributer for Indiana, has prepared a statement from the records of his office which shows that from August 1 to October 15 this year LOG more cars of sugar were received than for the same period of lime last year. It shows that last rear, when the dia-
AUrges False Lab*li.g „f shipment. tribttti «n of sugar was under governor i i„n„r . control, everybody had sugar. ■ ignar. . whiJe this year, with no control, there CHICAGO, November 3.—A warrant has «trae about a serious shortage, for the arrest of Francis T. A, Junkin. Mr ' today mailed copies of
of Chicago, appointed a month ago a member of the contract adjustment board in Washington with a rank of lieutenant-coionel in the regular army, was issued here today, on a charge of having falsely ’ labeled
shipments of liquor.
the statement to Harry S. New and James E. Watson, United States senators from Indiana, and to the department of justice, with the recommendation that the country at once be put on a rationing basis such as was in effect last year . In his letter Mr. Wyckoff points out that unless the country is at once put ou a rationing system there will be a shortage of sugar in the United States for at least two years, because the per capita consumption has increased to such an extent that it will take refiners and producers at least that long to meet the demands. Mr. Wyckoff'# statement, based on records of the food administration office, shows that from August 1 to October 15 this year, when all control of sugar in the state had been released, Indianapolis received 223 cars of sugar. Of this number 170 cars were turned over to the jobbers to be distributed through retail channels to the consumer, and fifty-three cars to manufacturers, such as canners, candy manufacturers, chemists, pharmaceutical houses, meat packers and baker*. In the same period in 1318, the report says, 117 cars were received.
I BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
NEWTON TODD
Al*« Partially Feld Ran 4 IS LKMCKJS BLDG.
•mzm-
■BpKraW*
OUR FOURTH FLOOR MILLINERY
committee today declined to recommend repeal of the espionage act. Repeal bills of Senators France, of Maryland, and Poindexter, of Washington, Republicans, were ordered retorted adversely. The committee de ctded that ft was Impracticable to re.
on many persons'who have not laid P«*l the law because it included in their supply or who haw* been ^areh warrant and other provisions
unable to buy from dealers.
Ft. IVayne May Have Less Light.
[Special to The Indiana poll* News]
FT. .WAYNE, Ind.. November 3.— One of the first ways in which the strike of coal miners will be brought home to citizens of Ft. Wayne may be a decided reduction of light in
the city streets after night.
The city lighC’ plant has about
necessary for the enforcement of pro-
hibition.
Chicago Potatoes Firm. CHICAGO. November 3 —Potatoe*—Firm, arrivals, 67 cars; northern bulk and sacked whites, car lots. |2.4062.55; western whites, jobing. $3 0063.15. Oil Rons and Shipments. OIL CITT, Pa . November L-Oodit balances, |455; runs. November 1, 40.138, average, 77.286: shipments. 16.451; average. 47,191.
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NOTES
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l x *"V
t \ * k
A sale of up to $20 qualities in Sample “model” HATS From noted Fifth Avenue shops and our own models
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Lyons velvet hats Panne velvet hats Brocade hats \ For-trimmed models Maline hats
Gold and silver cloth hats Trimmed with burnt ostrich
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There are about 230 original models, designed to bring up to $20.00. Special at—$9.50. THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
IWjHiiLflMlinffllilM™
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Banks everywhere use the L. B. Card ledger—
Twenty-five years ago the first bank installed the L. B. Card ledger. The list has grown steadily. Today this master-method of handling active, inactive and savings accounts is used by banks, large and small, in every section of the Country. These banks adopted it only after careful investigation and comparison. They found, as you will find, that no other ledger can approximate it m speed, in accuracy, in simplicity. Reference to any account is almost instantaneous. The cards are easily and quickly handled. The method of guiding leads the fingers straight to the right card. The L. B. Card ledger it especially adaptable to posting by machine; —assuring speed-with-accuracy. A visit to our sales rooms will show you why the L. B. Card ledger is making good—not only in banks, but in commercial houses of every class. Write for literature, relating to banks or commercial houses Library Bureau
Found Ml 1976
Filing cabinets
wood i
Card and filing . systems wood and steel
H. C. WALDMAN, Manager
212 Merchants Bank bldg., Indianapolis Salesrooms te 49 tsadtag cities of the United States. Great Britain and France