Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1920 — Page 44

THE IXIHA.NAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1920.

IN MCKS BY SHORTS ' >' ' l> :■ ; • f' • ' : *»AIL STOCKS AGAIN CENTER OF SELLING MOVEMENT. MONEY STILL AT 7 PER CENT.

Average Stock Prices

Th» average price of tw*«ty in<fa»- ? rial Mtocka Thursday waa 74.22, down 1.27. The average price of twenty active rail* waa TS.it, C

Of.

NBW YORK,

fi.on interest

eontmoed

the

|?fOei»f>er 10.—-The fn the *tock market

to tfrem It* advantage at opening of today * *e*aio», be-

ing aided iry overnight development* of a bearlen character. Rail* were again the center of the <lr*t welling

Urge frac ft no« to 1% poiift* In i’aciftc*. gratiget* and cw Food, ••hemteal and oil whare* |

h,rt jst. ) 5s:isn[»"«as :aA^Ki ;

and cogSortK

New York Stock Prices

f»y ThaaMOf) & Wdftnndn'a TYir*} —December

Aiiwk* ftrfd ... JS.AC. % Am. Beet Sugar.

j: as. a? ks Atiaohe Gulf . . .'107% •A H 4 f. pfd. 45% AkB). Ice ... 40 Am. 'Low. n» Am Seaeitiag.., 43% Am Sugar.. — , m»% Am. Steel round. “

Am. Td A Tei Am. Sous Tot>

A>»ericrm Wortl,. »»% Am. Drag Syg.. f Aaawmfa ' A., T A H. K #2

JB.gh 54 \

Omm

i?' 4 ' ■

'Hit

4«’. .S' 4 ♦5*4

Low . S p .* si'' a»% si«* st % ta% 174*4 m si

♦4*4.

’^5

: Sf3

SLlUift;:: f?,

■refi

» 1 A P

111

23% 2* 1

si ' 85 »*K

lit 85 7% 7 *2 at ?A5 8' g$ S5 10%. »% #2% 57% 113% 112% m —

43% H»*4

forfeited 1 to 2 poinf* with iSiTpplng*. motor* and cdalpmeat*. United state* Hteel made only a alight decline. although forecaat* Of the November tonnaga report to he i**ued today Indicated a heavy reduction of

unSlied order*

Additional reveraal* of the morning reaulted in new lovurrecord* for Baldwin Locomoklv#, f.'orti 1'roduct* and American Agrlcultt/ral f/hcmical and af*o gome of the apecfaltle* in the textile, leather and unelaaeifled jliviwion*. An irregular recovery led by Mexican Petroleum Teaa* A Faclllc, and rruelbl* Steel failed to hold, price* *oofi falling ba< k. ffeavine** heeeme more pronounc.-.i },, the *hipp<ng, motor, food and railway *har**. Among the latter, union I’aciftc, t^na-

di an .Paciii«; f fhlcago A No preferred, »♦, Louie Sr. Ban

to A Northwestern

.■■IBHHMHi Francivco

and New Haven rawed » to almowt 2 point*. Mali order »*««»•* dl*played renewed weak new*. g#arw-Roebuck lowing 3% point*. Call money opened and renewed Into neat week at 7 per

cent.

United Slate* Steel fell only a fraoubUcation of the unfavorable

ent, rallied eawily and *.in. I'rewwufe againet invewtment wharew, Active, however. Great

tion on pul

tonnage statement, rallied t-utlly and then reacted again. Freeware against fall*, especially Investment whare*. became more effective, however. Great ♦Northern, Northern Pacific. No# York Central, Oiesapeekc & Ohio and junior issue* showing lose** of 2 to 4

Th* Mmwr Market. * Nil*. SU-1006% per eeot.

Ser nilver, New Yerk. M>4r. NSW YOHtf, UejJMBber Ib.'-'Bar *il»*r— Doewatle t»0 %c; temgn, 5»%«, Mexican dollar*. 40*40,

L*ei*W Bar Silver. MJNDOir, December 10—B«r n%4 an man re.

Mlver,

NSW YORK. December 10^-

For*km Ktehange Open* Irregular, NSW YORK. December 10,—Foreign ex

g GsFkia FwH* Price* Barely fHaady.

PARIS, Deeemhwr 10c«lYb»« were barely wlaady on the Bour#o Paiay Three per went, renta*. 07 franc* no centime*, fe*, change on London, 6» franc* HO mntimea. Flvw ii*r rent loan. H0 frwtuw 20 'vnUmT*. The dollar ww* auoted at 17 franc 7 emu

Ooverwment Bawl* to New Yark. I By Thomwm 4 MrKmnow * Wlre|

I. III. mill n mmmmrmr i l I 2* flfSO). rrglMcmd.. 1® V 1* f! «*«»»«« 1W ’• | »• J J047>, regtoteml. . 77 I* a !* ifei’ "3®i»d: : 104 1> anam* (IWit. eettpen, ... |00 Manama finatt), rn*i«temd . 100

a.s: 101 101

I Oft toft tot lot tot tot

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARINGS.

'is&W “VMUIo

('lean nr’t

SIDELIGHTS ON MARKETS

The

yield of

•awwf an pound baic*

-Doeetnber IQ—-

. **ll»»tr* the * ,Utrfted SUtr* th». *t 18,308,000 hale*, equivalent 600•

balm exclusive of bitter*.

..The auxresUon U road* on the floor of

&i 'itL'jsa

a&g.wt.7 »““* *» "•“>»»»«

StKiS* ac end preNmd dtvidenda. are exomd ja.OOO.OOtl. or approxt a *harc on common *to<4t Thr

ttoo* not meet until middle of next

Widely »9 heard dc

February, and po#*ihly wiU decfiuv. dividend a year ahead. Them \» no reaeon for bellev log there will be any chango In 6 per cent.

annual rate on common

„»oS.' > ^.5S?r^e*4r 4

report from * Cleveland . * Brwi

of euromodity price* on Ik-

w «t Lt per cent, dur-

Conltn* to

Mreet’* avgrage

ember 1 Ihow* ikKtWne of in* Novmber and 34% »«■

paint of year. Detroit automobile mamjfaoturer* declared that 0390,000,000 additional tax Pit on the Industry at thl* time would have >ravert oonMumtoee. Bewdee ruminating all good effect* due to recent price rutting by manufacturer, they naeerted tt would paraiyxe the industry a little more ir»."S wvis* s& ~

‘ ' Cttj thvldeiMl or ecu new recuntlea. I Wood, of American Woolen, *ay« have not oonatdered reducing wage-,

of .wnpany a otwratlve*. Maine Central railroad defer* common *tock dividend. Quarterly •lock dividend on Owneral Motor* ixim moh expected to be ommwi at next moating. American Sumatra Tobacco cxcculive committee recommend* regular quarterly dindend of $3.50 on common atock be ile^ lared

directors. Teuwmeee Copper Company unaee* 10 per «nt. wage roduction.

Thomson * McKinnon: Batimate* that show world’s exportable surplus equal to •da of importing countrte* are baiwal upon aance of damage to southern hiunisphciv frrops. North America i« th© base of supDvirlnt the war the forwdm demand for our wheat wa* in -uvUc,nation of future want*. Just now the demand it for imme dlate and urgent iveod*. Exporting counPW* will he taxed fqr all *urp<u» until aueh. time as Russia settle* down. Tn the great automobile industry condition* are tearfully steamci »mt the action Qt »om* of the shares leads to the txmcJusion that liquidation has not been completed

. , earning*

providing for depreciation ot inveotone* voat may we expect from companies that

are not so fortunateb' situated.

Observe Hoecly the plans now being developed hY the south for a big cut in cotton acreage next- year. Many are m the fcsbit of making light of sue* a movement, but It has been done before and may be done again and will mean an uncomfortable pom tion for the spinners of the world, ■

i*«C RJ AP A'\ 7-J

?:£

IJ Product* ;

^ 'H C. Sugar,, 21% Coltome Qaa 55 OvswCele 21% g^S frKLrt Or, 5i % Harvester New, . »7 % PwrdB Oil H% §8§1

♦Laefc*. 0Vwl ... fvl-cbigh Valley

Pan Amer. com 77 < Me*. Pstret. .,10*1 Merc, M. ctf#, .. 18 1 M M Pfd ctfs, Ml M iMtii CopptBt * l& ’ Mo PwSfle Jki frt Mex' »l K- T. Central . 73 ♦r«". Nr-l’ C»r l*' 6 p!Tu*cZr..:: a? 4

Penna R R . |

Cl w - IlijtoHii ttruFig .jaPw * ^FeW«*5 R Cf | rgt W * Royal Dutch

hiding

Republic »i

iw% k% m

n 1 ' i?'* %

HOG SALES HM; GENEHlinSC LOWER

SAME KINDS SELL AT M.75 $10—LIGHT PREFERRED.

TO I

CATTLE LOSS 25 TO 50 CE«TS

Receipts of Live Stock

Following is a ftateswrot Of receiou at the todtanapolift fcve Meek market ior pe-

Bvt:m Week

Tear a*i>

Mxhewted.

Friday

14508 uns

1J37Z

272 I 513 I

Week thus far.. fata* hurt w«ek. Tear . . . Month to date Tear ago

111

Hog*., Cattle

j Calves. - Sheep,.

TiEiMWui.140.098 8.584 « 872 8.TK ’ . 18P.874 0 831 4.415 3.326 -Bweipt* tor Year t®*p»t*— 102#r IMff luce Dee>.

2 65* 140 2 6H8 310 30 151

ii m *ss : , M?

12*4

is% „ ,35 4; 41 40j 30% 30' 77% 74L ** »• St 8,

!#■

Mi |5

—flogs *t Eieveo Market*—

Estimated Friday baiRe day l*«t wee Same day 1810

1i r K ulf>

Week thus far

SK la. ’m. ftamr time. 101 ft

Year to date

Sama time. 10!» karor tune. 1018 Same Umr, 1017

On an unuaually erratic bo«f market , three distinct prices were paid for the I 7 t aarrn sort of ho**, and the Kale* were

’*• Heady to ll« lower than on Thursday.

,...A # r%* ex re ar Ke'vSW w rMkgr4h V^t f.Msgc K

ii%a

I?*

• *

104,000 j 00.000 I lOlOOOi

•* fe-SK'

SS,:S>

: IG-Sfl.SS . . 20,723.000 2t.844MJUO

51%

49^

77%

102

18%

70%

ftlndtoir

84%

61 0«

21 V.

42% 61 % 42% 16%

U. 0. Food Prod ,30% Onion Oil Si % V. 6. fttoel ,...80 0. 8 fttoel pfd .107% U ft. Rubber . . . 85% Utah Copper ... 51 % U ft, Ind AJco.. 88*" Union P*eifU*...n7 United Retail ft., 55 liKiiHhii Ileal ■

30% 40%

a* $>.77. against f

Several sate* of 04.251

mar.

ftlose-ftheffield Southern Par. IMpkcrn By. .

fttre—hirg Tegaa-Fac.

U I

83% 84% 84% 24%

00% 08%

31% 30%

51% 43 . IH% 20%

m m 4o% W«*tihghoa*e .. 41 % White Motor* ... 38 Wabash pfd. A,, 22 West Union Tel. 86% Wiilys-Overtond. 5% Msrtln-Psny Co. 13% Island Oil 6 aMtddto States Oil 13% FihH Rubber.,.. 11 Oklahoma R«f . , 3% b Columbia Graph. 12 IVot.le# Ga*.... 30 ■ West Maryland . 10' Ray Onisol..,., 11 Tennewie* Copper 7 Um tod Fruit.... 490 Trans. Cont. Oil. 8

•i'.; 12%

Aft 70% ’SIS 50% ‘Os 30 +«%

* **« 4 1

10% 37%

A4 first many good hogs, regard leas of weight, *old at $16 06. which was a common price for good hog* on the tat* market of the day before. After thl* early round of buaineax, Ktngan** price* were governed largely by average weight, the hog* under 260 pound* at $>.»$, and the heavier kind* mi ’.at $f.7$. Thi* waa a Joss of 5c to au I 2ic from* Thur*day sales. The hog* 7t r at $>.!& were like many that sold at * | $».t0, and th© hog* at $*.76 were like 1 ft % j »oroe that sold a* high a* $10.86 on

7© ! the day irt.

00 % j was a f

7k v ’ buKines*. and the flverag< 33% {most of their hog* was $>.

■ - • * y0->0 on Thursday.

20% [Bogs were at $$.16. and stock of prac-til-ally th* same weight mold at interWW vml* of 5c or 10c all the way from

$$.75 td $10.00.

An outside buyer paid $10.15 for a

drove of hog* estimated to average less than 16« pounds and the low mice for good.hogi was $>.65. the lowest they have sold here since

June 10,1*16. n Prices for sow* featured the mar-

ket on Friday being steady to strong at $5.25 down and only 50c lower than the price for prime Wavy hog*. Pig* also sold at strong prices tronv

lift 00 down. - Klngan & Co., made a record on the

market Thursday when they^ bought

HINTS TO SATURDAY MARKETERS “Well, have you got your Christmas stockin’ all ready for the visit by .Santa Clans?" asked the man with the basket on his arm at the grocery. / ’ V ■Sure, I’ve had my Christmas stock in for some time,” the grocer answered. Some price changes: Head lettuce, down 5 cents; dry onions, down 2% cents. Spanish on ions, down 2% cents; spinach, up 3 cents, bananas, down * to 18 cents, dates, down 28 cents; oranges, down 1# to 20 cents a dosen; creamery butter, down S cents, English walnut*,' down 5 cents;* filberts, down 15 cenjs; mixed nuts, down 1* cents. Additions to the market are red cabbage at 5 cents a pound, and Florida green beans, at 35 cents a pound. DOWNTOWN GROCERY PRICES. c Vegetables Chest quality)—Beans, dry navy. 16c; florida green. > c a pound; limns. 28c Brussels sprouts. 46c a pound; cabbage. 5#l5c « head; red, 6c a pound; carrots. I6c a pound; cSS0ier. -»#48c a pound; cauliflower. Ifc a pound; cranberries, !5**0c; a pound; cucumbers, hothouse, I8#35e each; Flondas. outside. I5#*0c each, eggplant. 26c a pound; endive. €6#7«e; kale. l%c a pound; lettuce, head. 25048c a pound; leaf. 36&35c; mushrooms. Sie»l 2S a pound; onions, dry, 5c a pound; homegrown, green. 15c a bunchy Spanish. 3 a pound; parsley, 5c a bunch; peppers. green, 48c a Pound; potatoes. 4c a pound. 68c a peck, radishes, button, three bunches etl r, * i *k** fa *' a Pound; spinach, 15c a pound, two pounds for 25c; sweet potatoes, 16c a pound, tomatoes. 25c a pound; turnips. 5c a pound, y i-^*r U,t (hmM quality)—Apples—Cooking. *e a pound 2 for 15c; eating. 14^.6c a pound; bananas. 25#48c a doxen. 12c a pound; dates; 58©48c; nga. 46#68c a pound; grapes, 25#«0c a pound; kumquats. 45c a quart; mported Malagag; 50c; casaba melons. 15c a pound; lemons. 4 for 10c.38c a dosen oranges. 56#66c a doxen; pears, California. J6c a pound; p n^applea, 35c each; persimmons, home-grown, 20#25c a box; Japan ** e ' ® c «»ch; pomegranates. 38c each; tangerines. Tic a dosec. Miscellaneous (beat quality)—Bread. l$c a 1%-pound loaf. 16c a pound; butter, fresh, creamery, «0#«*c a pound; oieo, 35#40c a pound; brooms. 75c#$1.25 each; eggs, fresh. £5#*0c a doxen; flour, $1.55#1.70 a bag of 24% pounds; honey, 25#65c a Jar; new, 56c a frame; matches, tc a boa of 566. 35c a package of 5 boxes Nuta—Almonds «0c a pound; Brazils. 46c a pound; English walnuts 4Sc; i$lberts 30c; mixed nuta. 46c; pecans. 40c Olive oil. 56# fl.85. Poultry; Hens and roasters, full dressed. 4»c; apring*. full drcaaed, 55c a pound; ducks, full dreased. 55c a'pound; turkeys, full dressed. 6S#70c a pound. Rice, fancy head. 18%c a pound. Vinegar: Cider, Sic a gallon; white, 66c a gallon. . Moat (Kingan s retail etore)—Boef: Porterhouse steak. 56#65c a pound; roasting, !S#!6c; round steak. 35c; sirloin, 35c; lamb shoulder, 21c; Iamb chops. 36#45c; stew, 15c; leg, 36c; pork chops. 23#2»c; boiled ham. 63c; smoked ham, 65c; bacon (piece) 30#47c; sausage. 20#23c; veal chop*. 35#40c; steaks, 4Sc; lard, 22%#23%c a pound.

WHEAT WEAK, AFFECTED BY SILVER AND SUGAR#

PRODUCE

PREDICTION OF LARGE INCREASE IN KANSAS RECEIPTS.

PROVISIONS OFF WITH HOGS

bad"t^dvantige^n ‘The wheat^a” ket today owing chiefly to reports of unfavorable economic and finan-

cial condition afllMY' f

raete of priees of ©ex*, butter sod if due to the difference u» quolaUons

various (teaten.l

KGi;' Indiai?.#polls iobber# ofCenas ooiin* IT f , or Mrictiar fresh stock, delivered •^fr^^Pobs. 70#73e a dosen. toss off; ' norr tSv 11 *,• tor »«« ettos- 5«4i6uc.

—Joubeoi uuyms price* ter

pcultnr •JehrereJ at Indisuepoh*: Fowls. 4 and up. 23#44c. fowl, under 4 lb... dlL 22: , rooaierv. lie; turt? too,m -. ^ J'-u* to«w* J5«40c;

2t54»2oc: teeae. »oc. squab* ll lb*.

VT ^e®- *d.uo. tuuuea*. 2-lb. «*•, the

r * b4M *«. 632:5413.75 a dozen.

n ^ L TtS & ~7^ obbtn ' buy rot pnet* for packS* *7^ deUvereu at IndiaoapoUa. 34 M

SHORT TERM NOTES

1 By UmF National

r, bu, ‘ tr-iM

rvwuwiiro ana nnan- Lnaianapua* buyers payint 45® nXt,4 pw' v s ‘ v ov ' 15' ipT. tie. and eilwer .^5 e!lkne8y of «curi- **j*_^^ 3 -r uuttor fat, deUvereo atm Pkc 7* Nov. 15 Ift'I-T miid *"**? «6Wlted i «- CHtE?P B.F.CoodnobCo 7s Apr .1.1033

a S?T«ai!S

Kansas within the* next fortnight. Dawiea. 38c. bey York u ,^ u * M ^ Dec. 1. 1021 Opening pricea which ranged from JM^tf Moline 7*. Sept. 1. 1821. .. 14c to S%c lower. mtS^cwBZZ I ^ * l l “ »«\i™ !*• \ ^ • $l ” were 1 Voflou^ bv*Y^cc^ed 1 ad° L NKW YORK *M«mber 10.^—Butter—' Moline 7$. sStl 1.‘ toAk'oTo,'/;;™ feKr* |»^*k522rjdr5i£5r K JS?' tl,*; **& tion of loans*on ! ?»nf«' iUuJX,i '* xir * arsis, oL,O rtV J 15^10*l “ 3 banks wasTm^nirive^ The cue«*-to.W(ui-r. recropu, Co. r.V.r l lkv , inVZ? h jrf,w r ’ .**.1 ^ ’Poultry—Live, ftrtu, chickens, hy freight. SaAarr^W^^i^Anr L 1925 lower, with December $1.60%#l.f 1 ; 38e; h»‘ exprere. 2btt28c: towta 2-*«Uic, w * at * ni **• ** Apr - *•

oki roosters, lb to the. turkeys. 33»t4l>c. l>re**dd-»-!>toa<b. western broilers, insh. 38to42c. roasting chickens, fresh. 31 to37c;

•—

!«' i f

SLbr, -- vJLJ Si sT«p-aL.w.: j5«2“ i»*>

less, and the average cost for 1 ,. T strong to 25c higher; top lambs,

5; bulk. »ll.u0#ll3g; ewre largriy. #5.00; medium trade* and feeders

steady . ., ’i,

OTHEg UVE STOUR MARBBTS

Ib*.. 48^50to 1 Oik);

1.260 )t».. fe.OOtoft-C . - e ,

»4 00to«i0; <-hoirv hulls. 05.00 to 8^0; fair

■ “*, g4.00fe5.00; choice real

(0.00to 0.60: com- - 400 lb*.

155 (0 r 21 % 70% 100%

•••Ex dividend $3 50. t$|x dividend 87 %c.

tEx dividend ■ tEx dividend

and 10 per cent.

11 Ex dividend 76c and 10 per aKx dividend 40c. bEx dividend 36c

'lit 1?| P 8

ii% 'it ifS: 31.60. Hto.'k

LIBERTY BOND PRICES

NEW YORK. December 10—Prloee of Liberty bonds at noon were: 3%s, 00.10; Ares 4*. Hft flO bid; second 4*. tS 50; first 4%». 88.2H; second 4 %«. 85.82: third 4%s. M8 10;Tfinirth 4%s. ft8.1.2; Victory 3% |

Pft.ftO; Viesory 4%

Victory

UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS.

a. 05.44.

NEW YORK. December 10 —The monthly tonnage report of thr United States steel Corporation, made public here today, showed 0,021.401 ton* of unfilled orders on hand November 30. This is a decrease of 815.571 ; mm fnntx hyt yonth'a unflltod orders which ° The figures represent the largest decrease in steel unfllls«! tonnsgs for any month since the reeereal of last August, and bring the total unfilled orders down to the lowest

point of the year. *

.standard Oil Par CNftflAGG. December

Valtif Bed nred.

10.—Stockholders of ■ of Indiana, meet

thr Standard Oil Company of In

the par value of the company's stock be roll !it«toaA ’OdBfMfiBHHttBHBHBSBHSBHBHi

- rectors n

dividend

rom (100 a siiare to $25. The direototfly declared a $50,000,000 ntock

— “ U"

COHON PRICES GO LOWER

Bealbilag and 8outhere ftefliog Follows Cre-

aation of Short Goverlag.

NEW YORK. December 10.—A disposition to cover Short contracts in advance ot the official estimate of the crop on Monday was retarded largely responsible for the Improved tone of the cotton market here during today s early trading. The opening was steady at a decline of 2 points on December, but 0 to 25 points higher on Inter months, with January soon selling up to

about 20 points

advices said

760 »ow*s, These averaged 463 pounds and coat $>.06. Approximately 1,000 »ow* were sold'here on Thursday. Including 1,200 layovers, between 13,000 and 14,000 hogs were on sale Friday and there was a good clearance with 7,000 to home killers. The general sale* here on Friday were at $9.75 to $10.00 against a top price of $9.65 in Thfrago. $10.00 In Cincinnati, $10.25 in Cleveland. $10.50 in Buffalo. $10.75 in Pittsburg. $10.00 in St. Louis and $9.75 in Kansas City.

?v: Mo**, h

Top price, under 200 lb*. ,*.(10 15 Moat sales, weighty ft 75 tt 10 00

ttol

Mixed hogs, 180 Ib*. and up 0 83 to 10 Assorted 170 to 200 lb* . . 0 83 f» 10 00 Assorted. 223 ibe. up 0 75 to 10 00 Fat hogs, down to 140 lbs, 10 00 down Fat back pigs, under 120 lbs. 10 00 down

s, largely - 0 75 down

ty . 7 (Ml to ft 25 ... 8 75 to fi 25 ... ft 85tj 10 00

ago 14 00

Other pigs, largely

Sow*, af'oording to qua) Most of rood sows

Sales in truck market

Best heavy hogs a year

Beat tight ’■

Most sale*

Neatly

said the ^ ,

worst from the seileMs 1 that it has beo.n so far this

' ‘- * •“IIHj

bologna calves.

$3°3«to3.307^wilng“htof«iv. *8 00« 8 00: choice butcher. *8 00 to 700; fair butcher $5 06 to 6 00; stocker*. 64 004*5 00; choice butcher cows, $0.00 to 7.00 fair to KV>d cowa. (3.00#4.30: choice milch cows. each. $73.00 to 100.00; common to fair mill* cows, $50 00 to 75.00, Bheep—$2A0to3.60; year lings, good to choice. $4.50tt5A0; spring lambs $5.50 « 7.60; bucks. $2 00 to300. Hogs—Car hogs. $0.55; 200 to 230 lbs.. $ft.43; 1«0 to 200 lbs.. fft^O; 160 to 185 lbs., $9.55; 230 to 300 lbs.. (0-30 : 300 ]bk and up, (8.03; 140 to 100 lbs.. (8.05: 100 to 14(1 lbs.. (8.00 410.00; roughs, (*50«

8.00; stags $8.00.

ST. LOUIS. December 10 U. S. bureau of| markets).—Cattle—Receipts. 1.200; , not enough steers here to make market; one load light year ling steers, brought $0.00; she stuff and canaer# steady; bulk rows, $5.00 to 5.75; bulk heifers. (6.504*6.50; bulk canners. $2.00 to 3.15: veal calves, top. $10.75. bulk. $10.60 to 10.75. Hog*—Receipts. 800; active and 5 to 10c lower than yesterday's average; top. $10.00; bulk. $0.75 # 9-05; packer sows, steady; light lights and pigs strong to 25c higher, or about in line with good hogs; quality mostly good. Sheep—Receipts. 500; fairly actu a m * “* '' " ii

brer* 8 yaar ago .. 14 (ft) of hogs a year «fo 13 75

for some time pi'eviouf

week and The worst

feature was the lower revision hr feeder trade. Hogs—Receipts, 3.500; prices, but after sellers had decided f25c lower than yesterday’s average

If- was a case of ae

reepthiK the In-

wa« fairly

#vitable the trading: was fairly ac tlve and the pens were well cleared of a good supplv of cattle for this j

e In- the week * -

^V» - «. N? t (JtoUgICI B. .k*v .

calves, weak; best vealera, (10.50: choice heavy Texas calves, $8.00; practicaly no f—i—■ nntru—3.500.15 to

BBWBIWIBBBBiygiriitat fop.

$0.75: bulk of sales. $ft.40Wft.85; good and

choice fat pigs. $8,254*8 50. ceipts. 150; nominally steady; no

In the. absence of material to test the strerlffth of the steer market it is only fpue»Hlng to say they could be good enough to well as nigh as $12,000 or higher, but It !« a fact that good steers averaging more than 1.160 fiounds sold Friday at $9.00 and were quoted 7Bc or more lower than they were at this time last week. The decline In prices of other steers was proportionately as much, all steer quotations were quotably 50c

lower than on Thursday.

Heifers valued from $7.00 to $9.00 and probably higher, as well as the fat cow's from $5.50 to $7.00. were Sfic lower than on the day before.

rently

they

got a better Kina e naay at; Thurs-

‘.T, 1 ” day's prices. Canner cows from $3.50 ine rcro,n ' down were steady. The change in

price* of bull* was in keeping with the decline of the general market Calf prices were steady at $14.00 down, with the top price virtually $13.59 and the feeder trade was un-

changed.

Cattle

KILLING STEERS—

Extra good. 1.300 Iba. up.. Govd to choice. 1.250 lbs up Common to medium. 1250 Good U (n Choice. 1.100 to 1.200 fitto ............. Common to medium. 1.100 to 1.200 Um. Good 47 choice. 1.000 to medium, i.obo ,o 8 <» 1.100 ibe Good to best, under 1,000 Tbs. Poor to fair, under 1.000 Ibe Good to best yearlings

HEIFERS—

Good to best, 800 lbs. up. . . Common to medium. 800 lbs. Good to best, under 800 lbs. Common to medium, under 800 lbs.

COWS—

Good to best. 1.050 lbs, up Common to medium. 1.050 lbs. up i .-i-. .'Tii. Good to choice, under L060 TtjflL ..»»** * *- *-:* • -* tt *-• » ..«**» Common to medium, under 1,050 lbs. . Poor to good cutters

LOUISVHXE. December 10.—Hogs—Re-

(eeipts. 1.148. best. 120 IbeM

5Dc lower than on the day b Cheaper kinds of heifers appar were steady, but buyers said got a better kind Friday at T

$13 00 Q13 00 11 00# 12 00 0 OOtoll 00 8 50® 11 00 8 50#10 00

15.95c ami March 18.10c. or al rot highar. Liverpool trade

the advance there was due to covering and a better tong in Manchester There w»# some southern selling here, but early offerings were readily absorbed by the covering of Wall street and local shorts and the advance was accompanied by reiterated re ports of a steadier feeling in eastern belt spot

markets.

There was leas demand later tn the morning. suggestive that the scattering short interest has been pretty well covered on the early advance, and prices eased off under realising and southern selling By midday January had sold down to 15.50<* and March to 15.86c or about 26 to 30 points

pet lower. There were rumors on the early

advnaer that the question of revetaWishing *0 best. 1.300 lbs. up . . the war finance corporaU m was to be taken ^ood to choice, under 1.300

ft 001 8 O0< 5 50 ( 0 001

« 06 # 9 00 6 5$# 7 60 7 504110 00 5 00® 7 00 « 50® 8 00 6 00® 6 50 5 50 ® 0 50

Poor to good canners.

4 50 < 4 004 3 00 i

5 00 4 66 3 75

HBPB nTi — HHRIBHI HEpM Lo up m the senate with prospects for early ib* ..

action, but the bulk of the business was Fair’ to medium

auppoMKi to represent the closing out of old

account*.

6 50® 8 00

Liverpool Cotton Higher. LIVERPOOL December 10—CottonSpot in limited demand; prices higher: good middling. 13.07d; fully middling. _12-92d

4 00

5 00 5 OO

18 00® 14 00

0 OOtoll 00

to t 50

7 004

M from v.,w Vm.|, .v,FUIUrB* CIOSI ^tmrX* flnanre.1 Anatria to the extent j j^^T july of 2.600.000 bushels of wheat. There are i 11 37d ' Jal *

export taito in IT' 29e over De<vm

,h v?

, •,w« nuiT-iitrail lireeipis

20.000 bale*, including lft.100 American. Future* dosed irregular; December. 11 33d:I

ll.37d; Mardi. 11 41d; May

ll.20d; October. 11 02d.

this market for gulf wheat at aber. the highest premium on

l/owdon Wool Auetion.

LONDON. Decrenber 10 —At the woo! auc-

. . - —Ml ■ , turn sales. Thursday, 10.934 bales were of

.752:! K 7 sm s iru’SrpGu *“•*— & p^. wnt saline. The market otherwise

tat gold points there are in the stock

course The buyer today for a ivrmanent iwvrtmut ahouki not be surprised at fur thar reoesaion*. but may safety proceed on the theory that many lines are not defiatad. The weak ptknt in steel and iron and the necessity for deflation hero will naturally

pwtpone the general recovery.

Journal of Commerce aays textile employvra announce plan to cut wages 32 W per rent. This will clear up the situation and help to bring prices of goods to a lavel where business could ^be done, In a few days we will have the gevemroent’s estimate on the crop. In the past this report has always been followed by very violent fluctuations and we may haw a similar cx-

was weak, were sold.

of toe offerings

SSiW

'MHPmPpP##V. .... M CP wheat situation is strengthening and will

center*. The milhag dvmaod must

improve any day l» the irtcaiitime. ex-

strengthening and

turn ovenitfe timidity born ol

os in commodities. It Metal Prices. '

LONDON, December 10.—Standard <-oat»r *d£*77 17» Xv

Tio—Spot. £223

£89 10s future*. *00 &s; futures. £228 2s 15s; futures. £28 6e; fatUres, £31 I5e.

BETTER FEELING IN WOOL. n tomorrow will say; There is more wool being *oW and a better frehng pervades the market, although prices are quotable on a lower basis. Many grades of wool now are 5SS a VEST'S" d

remote future is

t^tcongres* may p«Ss a ttw offsetting the effect* of foreign exchange which will ■ the market. The dcu .tnd for cloth w •petty aad generally dull, although a little business is being done. T

help still

Wish New Price* ®a Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. December 10,—Jobbing houre buyers asking selling agents of miU^ making auqdarct fahrice armn to revise price, on ctoimamtt. percale*, wide sheetings and other doth* priced above the parity of gray goods.

mam quiet and burlap* dull. tTiieage Petttioe* Stiffea.

CHICAGO. December 10.—Potatoes slight

■■■—i.

under L300

Common to good bologna ...

CALVES—

Go<d to choice veals, under 200 Iba. »- Common to medium veala. under 200 lb*.. Good to choice heavy calves

to medium heavy

STOCKERS AND FEEDING CATTLeI. 50

Good to choice steers. 808 Common* to** f air eteere. 800

G^d to choice steers, under 8 50 ® 7 40 800 lb*. .-••••• 7 00to 8 00

Common to fair steers, under 800 lb*. ....... . Medium to good heifer* Medium to good cows Stock calves. 250 to 400 lbs.

One floek of sixteen lambs averaging: less than eighty pounds, said tv be more desirable than any on the market of the day before, sold Friday at $9.50. but none of the sheep were Rood enough to bring more than $3,50 and the. general market for a

run of $00 was Steady. Native Sheep and Lamb*.

Good to choice ewe sheep . .$ 3 25« 3 50

choice wether sheep

sir

Good to

Common to medium Western fed lambs Selected ewe and wether lamb* Good to cfaoire lamb* ..... Common to medium lambs . Buck*, per hundred

3 25® 3 50

1 If ft 9 & ' OOtt 8 00 2 00® 3 00

Cbieego Live Stock.

CHICAGO. December 10 <U. S. bureau of markets) .--^Ule—Receipts. 8.000; s u*r* and she-stock alow; early sales around steady with low time yesterday; demand indifferent: quality plain very few .steers here good enough to sell above $12.00; bulk common and medium natives, (ft 50® 11.00; few choice heavy Kosher cows around $9.50;

balk butcher cows. mA ti#fl

7.60: e» bulls and . bulls largely

iws and heifers, (5.00 u dull, mostly $3 50® 3 73.

Hy steady: botogim choice veal calve*.

slow. 10®

: range

On Local Stock Exchange

ve; lamb*. 25 to 35c higher; asking higher on best yearlings; others steady; top lamb*. $10.75: bulk. $40 OOto 10-50: ewes. top. $4.50; bulk. $425#4.50; quality aoedium to good; some stale medium wethers and

ewes remain unsold.

KANSAS CITY. December 10 (United States bureau of markets)—Cattle—Re-

, 9 fss'

pigs. 00 to 120 Ibe.. $9.35: IE ■ ^T.TS; throwouts, (7.75, down. Cattle—Reoeipta. 114; steers. $4.30# 9.00; bulls. $4.23 ■ - - ' anSr-7 \n- .v>wa •>£*» fn.

. sod up. $0.75: 5: 00 Rm 1 ■

down.

XTC , mvg.Tc:i o, sp-w ^ %r»VV * *yv**as». wssaw-as vss s -v ** A»0UX if 3.50; heifers. $4.60#7.30: cows. $3.25® r sruienre’Xrust Company. 8.30. Calves—Receipts. 118; best veals. “ —<**•.,— • - —

$10.00 4111.00; medium to good. SSTOO# 7.50; common to medium. $2.50 tt 4 .OO. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 34: best sheep. $3.00 down; bucks. $2.00 down; best lamb*. $7.(K»®ft.00; see-mds. $4.00®5.00; others,

unchanged.

‘BUFFALO. December 10—Cattle—Receipts. 625: steady to strong Calves—Receipts. 1,000. $100 higher: $4.00#10 50. Hogs—Receipts. ft.600: 40# 50c lower: heavy and mixed, $10,25 4*10.35; Yorker*. $10.25# 10.75: light Yorkers and pigs. $10.75; roughs. $8.50® 8.75; stags. $7.00# 8.00, Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 4.400; steady: lambs. $6.00# 1.TOO. yearlings. $6,506? ft.OO; wethers. $6.00®6.50: ewe*. $3.00# 5.00; mixed sheep. $5.00®5.50. EVANSVILLE. Ind., December 10.—Cattle —Receipts, liberal; heavy steers. $8.50# 12.00: butcher steers. $8.00#9.50: heifers. $7.50#9.00. Calve*—Receipts light; $8.00 #8.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light; steady; choice No. \ lambs. $8.00® 8.50. Hogs—JleceipU, light;,market 10c lower on top and others steady; choice heavies. 130 lb*, and up. $9.40: lights. 90 to 130 lbs.. $8.75; roughs. $8.tt0 down; light pigs. $8.00

down.

PITTSBURG. December 10—Hogs—Re-

ceipts, 5.000; market, steady to lower; heavies, $10 00# 10.25: heavy Yorkers. $10.50® 10.75: light Yorkers and pigs, $10.40# 10.50. Bheep and lamb*—Heoelptis. 1,000; market, steady: top sheep. $6.00: top lambs, $13.00. lower. Calve*—Receipts.

$215; market higher; top.«$l5 50. ^-sreT .iB*tr*rY A item rfcaw-sev*****-*** : 1 O Hrnre

■ CLBVELAfiD. December 10 ceipts: 8.000: market. 45c lower,

Hogs—Ke-

ipta. 8.000: market. 45c lower; Yorkers, $10.25; mixed. (10.25,: »nadium. (10.25;

$10.25: roughs. $9.70: stags. (7.25

Cattle—Receipts. 250; market, alow, steady Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 1.000: market, active: top. $12.00. Calve*—Receipts. 300;

market. 50c lower; top. $15.00.

CINCINNATI. December 10^—Hogs—Receipts. 6.000. active and steady. Cattle—Receipts. 800; market, active; steers, steady; light butcher cattle, strong: calves, steady. Sheep—Receipts. 250. steady ; lambs, weak. PROMISE OF GREATER YIELD

OFWINTER WHEAT AN ACRE

[Special to The Indianapolis News) CHICAGO, December 10 —T^ie Modern

Miller crop outlook bulletin say*: Climatic conditions have been satisfactory for progress of winter wheat, and the yield an acre

promise is greater than at this time

rear, and tends to offset the decrease in the area seeded. Weather has been mild for the season, and root growth is generally strong atid the stand fairer even. Further beneficial rains have fallen in various parts ol the belt.

elTS&ryg Street'‘ fel i p ? mts “"d Cttixens stratt Matiwair* fie feU % point, other

Rail-

!#)%. (flMfltil '

is bullH. $4 00® 5 00; ch. . 140 10*180 ilw.r $8 00® ft $4 .OO ® 5.00 heavy. 250 to ti 5.50. yesvling heiters. $rt

l>oinl lat e * Ch ' and lndian *I >0 **s Water 5s, %*

1 65 1 «.•: Mar. 1 Or: 1 61 CORN— Dec. 73 U„ ; ?J' i 74% July 75%

OATS— De<- 47% .III SfeDoe. 1 67t PORK— Jan. 23 30 LARD— JS; 12 20 14 16 May. 14 17 RIBS—

1-20 W ISI«.

Yr set ions—-

j n( |- Railway and Light com. f , 4_,R«Gw«y and Light pfd. Indp *. A Northwestern pfd..

way.

Pfd common

r n ^p l# * Southeastern pfd Indianapolis Street “ M# Terre Haute. 1. A E. com Terre Haute. I. & E. pfd K 1 ^ 0 " J r * c 01 ll>d «»“ H niQn l rmc - oi Ind ftt PW-. bmon Trac. of lod. 2d pfd..

Miscellaneous—

Advauce-Rumely Co. com.... Advance-Rumely Co. pfd.... American Central Life Am Creosoting Co. pfd.... Belt Railway common Belt Railway pfd uenun* un*. uo pin Cities Service common Cities Service preferred

Itiliz-riig a&iK : :: 1

Dodge Mahufacturiug ‘/.’//.l Home Brewing Company .... Indiana Hotel common Indiana Hotel preferred Indiana National lAle. Indiana Title Guaranty.... . . Indiana idpeiiue company... Indianapoioih Abattoir pid... jaW'pS. <*:M

270 64% 36

Lndpis. 'Xeiciiuoue Co. piq. ..

.nu F. UtiUty Co. pfd.

j! Moior uo

Public Savings

MmtoMn National

at* i i M«j

sivt

Rauh Fertiliser piq.

$% 40 705

Van Camp Packing pfd MBW

van camp Prod, xst pfd 65 Van Camp grou. *u piu. ... »u Vandaug Coal common t huuaha coal pfd......... ... Waoash Railway pfd A.... . ... w'aoasta tiauway common iialiaa uUU x.Ual 1 ■Iflitlfinirt ACtna Trust Comparer 108 oauaer* nusi Couipany .... xig

City 'irusi company Ho ”* Commercial National Bank.. 65 .”

continental National Dana.. 112

ioo 10(1 i02,

10 ...

r joeuty Uiuai company.... Fletcher Am. Nat. itiunt.... t tetimer havings and irusi. . inaiaua National nank Indiana Trust Company mve ntoca cxcuange hank. . Merchants National Bank... National City liana Peoples State Bank jotuiny i o®l uotupanj . ... . State Savings and Trust Co.. cniou Aru«i v/ompauy Wasti. nan a ana tt iwt Co...

] fvppfl^—- *

Broad Ripple 5s Citizens Street Railway 5a. . mmana aim ua« Co. os ind. Creea Coal and Atiq. Os. Indiana Northern 6s Indiana Umon Tractimi 5*.. indpfai.. Col. A Southern 5s.. indpls. A ureenfieid 5s Indpls. A Martinsville 5s... Indianapolis Northern 5s... xndpls. A Northwestern 5s.. iuqpis. A &«utnea!>i»:rn 5*. .. Indpls.. ShelbyvUle A S. E. 6a indianapoha street Ry. 4a. .. Indpls. Traction A Ter. £a... r baon.o -Warjon is vi. -■>*. Terre Haute. Indpla. A E. 5s, Union Traction of Indiana tts Citizens Gas 5a Indiana Hotel 2d. 6s 7 Indianapolis Gas 5a Indpls. Ugnt and Heat 5a... Indianapolis Water 6s...... Indianapolis Water 4%s... Merchants H. and L. ref. 5s. New Telephone ist (is. New Tel.—Long Diet. 5*. ... southern Indiana Power 6a..

Liberty Honda

Liberty 3% s Liberty first 4a liberty second 4s Liberty first 4%s Liberty second 4%a Liberty third 4%s ■ Liberty fourth 4%a Victory 3%s Victory 4%s

?!S Ifii iao 02% 3*u ioo

i/C

62%

’i

# ,

85 0*

22*

a •

. 89.96

\j{

-•'85:24

' *

. 85.96

. 8530

. 87.04

. 86.04

. 05.20

■Zm

. 05.34

‘.V

Crnde Oil Price*.

[Quoted by Pipeline Companies]

Pennsylvania

lifer.

Corning 4 26 Moran ..

I, light. 4 50 Ranger .

4 25 Desdemon

Groecrte*.

[Indianapolis Wholesale Prices)

BEANS—Michigan navies. 5%e; Pinto*. 6%e: Lima. 10c: Cafiforma picks. 7%c. SPICKS—White whole allspice. 14c; mace, 68c; nutmeg. 40#43c; pepper, black, 30c; shot. 31c; white. 35c; ground (pure

32c; cayenne.

Rohrer s. 40c;

S^f^lovM^^oun'J 55® 60c. TEA—Imperial. 42# 63c: gun; ® 58c: Young Hyson. 63®73< breakfast, 48® 50c; basket fired

#45c.

CARPET BROOMS—Best. $12.50 a dozen; No. 1. $9-25; No. 2. $8.00; No. 3. $6.00; No. 4. $5.75; warehouse brooms. $0.00. VINEGAR—Cider, a gallon, 32c; distilled. SALT-—Table salt, a barrel, in 2 1b. sacks. $8.00 . common fine, a barrel. $3.76; medium

^PACKAGE COFTBE—Mrs.

0 “si^5o4* No. 5. $4.65; No. 10. $3-85; No. 5. $4.00;

So. 2%. *3.20: No. 1%. (270.

VEGETABLES—No. 2 standard corn. $1.20; No. 2 standard geaa. *1.45: No. 2 standard tomatoes. $1.0o; No. 3 standard ^Ml^ELLANEOrS—Mushrooms. $80.00# 80 00. asparagus Up*. No. 1 white. $3.75# 4.00; No. 2% can. medium. $4.2o. No.. 2% mammoth. (4.706 5.00: Lima beans. 2-lb. $1B0®2.75: krant. 3-lb., $13o#1.70; pumpkin, standard. 3-lb.. $l-2u® 135: gallon $2.85® 3.25; string beans, standard.

3-ib.. $1.75.

Somerset

McKinney .. Cabell

la « Ragland ....

North Lima. South lama. Indiana Pn nee ton ... Illinois Wooster .... Plymouth .. Kansas Oklahoma .. North Texas. Canada .... Elk Basin. ... Thermopoli*

Corsicana, light 3 ! Corsicana.beavy ’

$4 00

3 00 3 00 3 50

—»a 3 50 2 00 Crichton 3 OO

4 46|Caddo, below 32

i 8 60

I 3 36 I ScJTTU * 3 40 3 60) degrees 3 50

3 50[Homer, above 38

3 50f degrees 3 bo 4 13 Bull Bayou 2 75

h e a v jr

Duncan

73o : S&b^ g 0 “S^.;;; J ““- 20 SSSUir;

Thrall ... . ^ . Henrietta Walter. Okla .

i 3 1 O'Caddo

. 1 251 crude .« 2 50 t 3 OOjHomer, heavy

r 1 75! croc

3 60'Wyomlng

S%c: Arbuckle, 27%c. light, a case. No. 10. $4^5;

NEW YORK. December 10.—Raw sugar opened weak and prices declined to new low records for the year. Early sales of Cuban were made at 5 27c for centrifugal, and later Porto Rican was quoted at 5.01c. with the tone easy. Refined was unchanged at 8.75#

9.00c for fine granulated.

Sugar future# were weak early, in sympathy with the decline in raws. At neon

prices

selling by houses.

25 to 35 points trade interests am

under

commission

3 50(Salt Creek ■ 2 75'Big Muddy...., 3 SOlPilot Butte...l 3 50 Rock Creek 3 25Gulf Coast..... 3 OO DeSoto

3 50!

S 25

quotations;

$2 75

2 75 2 75 2 75 2 50 3 40

Drugs.

[Indianapolis Wholesale Priees. Acid tartaric. 87c a Ib„ alcohol, nonbeverage. $6.25®7.25 a gallon: alum. lump. 8 tt 16c a Ib.: bay rum. $5.50 a gal., ind.; bismuth *ubni irate. $3.60 * a Ib.: borax. 10® 17c; calomel. $1.60 a lb.: chloroform 78c a lb.: copperas, lump. 3® 10c a Ib.; cream tartar. 66c a lb.: formaldehyde. $4.25 a gal., ind.; gum camphor % ounce. $185: mercury. $1.20 a lb.: oil sassafra*. syn.. $135 a lb.: oil sassafras natural. $2.60 a lb., oil wintergreen. sjm„ $1.20 a Ib.: oil wintergreen. true. $1330 a lb.: sal epaom. 4%® 10c a lb.: *al glauber. pan. 4®fic a Ib.; saltpeter, gran.. 16% ® 24c a Ib.: sodium bicarbonate. 3 % ® 10c a lb: spirits camphor. $10 00 a gal.; zirae sulphate, tech.. 15c a Ib.; zinc oxide, tech.. bulk. 20c a Ib. 4 % Junk Dealer*’ Price*. Indianapolis junk dealers quote the following prices for stock delivered at the ya Folded papers. 100 lbs- 35c. gsjsri&yr-.e'- . ; Rags, a lb- 1c. ? Iron scraps. 100 Ib*. 40c Robber. Mo. 1, 3c. Automobile tires, 75c.

An. T. A T. 6a. Oct. 1. 1972 Am. T A T. 6s. Fab. 1, 1934 Am. Thread 6s. Dec. 1. 1928 Anglo-Am Oil 7%*. Apr.1025 Belgian Govt 8a, Jan. 1. 19|l Belgian Govt. C*. Jan. 1.102a Hero Steel 7*. July 15. 1922 Beth. Steel 7*. July 15 1923 Br.t sh 5%s. Nov I. 1921.. British 5%». Oct. 1. 1922.. Canadian 5%*. April l. 1021 CniMdivn 5* April l, 1026 . Canadian 5%s. Aug. 1. 1021 C. B A Q Jt 4s. July 1. 1021 C. of Pari* 6s Oct. 15. ’921 Con. Ga* 7*. Feb. 1, 1925. .

City Company]

Bid.

• " »Liz

and March $1.67 % f» I 5S.

Com was sold heavily by the prin-! cipal commission houses. After open- 1 in R_ %c lo 1 %c lower, including May kt «4%c to Tsc, the market continued

sharply down grade.

Country offerings to arrive were i larger, from Nebraska In particular, t The close was weak. 3% #4% cents i

net lower, with May 71% #71%c Oats declined with other

starting %o to %#lc of

to 61 %c, and suffering a further

drop.

Lower quotations on hogs pulled

down provisions, ,

. (B> Thomxv 4 McKinnon s tolnel

. fresh. 23®38c: roosters, frseh. 23# 25c: wmMw turkeys. fre*h. 45#62c: culls.

-Butter-

CINCINNATI. December 10

Creamery. 4H ® 63c. lancy dairy. 38c. pack mg stock. 18® 23c. Poultry—4owis, 5 lb* *** % 2 * c: 4 ,bs - ^ up - under 4

%cv*s ifrsuTSJft i r s ^ a:

lb».. 28.': ooiored. 28c. springs, white. 30c; gvese. 18® 28c. old. 10c: turkeys, hens and toiua. 35c, a iu&.. uiku up, voc. guuie**. o.d.

—December 10—

1 do. 1 62

1 60 1 58%

1 81 1 60% 1 58 1 57% 68% 68% 71%

47% 51 %

45% 40%

I 67 23 30

1 52% 2^ 40

i : 36 ii (5 14 20 IS 85

12 no 13 62

f Ask. f Nominal

i5zl

45% 40% 49% 48%

1* 53* 23 50 14 10 II 93» 13 97 13 92 13 DO 1105* 1( 45

(fiieago Cask Grain. CHICAGO. December 10.—-Whea red. $1.05: No. 3 dark northern. $1.65 —No. 2 mflted. 76c: N*. ( yello “ Oats—No. 2 while. 4ft%e: No. 3 ___ 48 %c. Rye—No. 3. (1.58. Barley—05# 04c. Pork—Nominal. Lard—(14.00. Ribs—$11.6« #13.50.

New York Grate. NEW YORK. December 10.—Flour—Easy;

Dull; yellow and white granulated. (2 35# 2.80. White corn flour—Dull; (330#2.60. Buckwheat—Dull; milling. (2.60# 2 65. Rye —Sternly: No. 3 western. (1.70% f. o. b. New York and (1.75% c. 1. f. domestic. Wheat—Spo*. easy; No. 2 rod and No. 2 hard (1.93% spot. c. i. f. track New York, and No. 2 mixed durum. (101 c, l. f. to arrive. Corn—Snot #*2Lf§v' Kn •> wmllgYus

# 1Y0. shlpping7 $r.40 # 1.60. Hop*— ; Patiflo coast. 1020. 38#43c: 1010

140c.

middle wekl $1500#

t r ? p t c . , . ,U 6 ^ c Rice—Quiet; fancy head. 8%c; Blue Rose, choice. 7% #7%c.

f .H

Quiet; Padfi37® 40c. Pc 31.00; family.

ork—Steady: ’ roes*. (30.00#

Rice—Quiet .oice. 7% «:

OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

heat—

mited, 70® 71c. Oat*—53 % ® $L6fl® 1.52. Hay—$37.00® 2f

KANSAS CITY December 10—Caah ft? 11 *, 20 40 7c lower: No 1 hard. $1.68# ®1-F4, No. 2. $ 1.00tt 1.91. Corn—1c to 2c lowor; No 2 mixed. 68c; No 2 white. 73c: No. 2 yellow. 74 tt 75c. Oats—Unchanged

No.

Rye—

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

—December 10—

* The bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of

Trade were:

Coro—Easier: No. 3 white. 73% #76: No. 4 white. 72# 73c: No. 3 yellow. 77® 78c; Hay—Weak; Wo. 1 timothy, (26.50# 27.00; No. 2 timothy. $25.50tt260b ; No. 1 light clover mixed. $24.50# 25.00; No. 1

clover hay, $24 50 # 25.00.

—Inspections—

Wheat—No. 1 red, 1 car; No. 3 red, 1 car: No. 4 red. 1 car. Total, 3 cars. Com—No. 2 white. 7 cars; No. 3 white. 1 car: No. 4 white. 5 car#: No. 5 white. 6 car*: No. I yellow 1 car; No. 3 yellow. 1 car; No. 4 yeltotr. 6 car*; No. 6 yellow. 13 cart: No. 6 yellow 4 ears: No. 1 mixed. 1 ckr: No. 3 nuxed. 1 car. No 4 mixed. 2 care; No- & mixed. 7 cars; No. 6 mixed. 2

care. Total, 57 cars.

Oat#—No. 1 white, 2 cars; No. 2 white, 13 cars. No. 3 white. 3 cars. Total, 18

cars.

Hay—No 1 timothy 1 car- .tandard timothy. 2 cars: No. 1 clover mixed, 1 car: packing hay, 1 car; sample. 1 car. Total.

6 cars. •- </

IWDIAHAPOLIS wool prices Indian spoil* dealer* ar* bidding 30c a

pound for No. 1 aad 2*c for refected.

Jtrtl*, toe; mutuary first*. The; aoconds, eoe. CLEVELAND, December 10.—Butter—Ex lU ^ * 7 \« a8c .' ®rett 53 % «66c; stock. 32 ® 35:. **»»—Western a VZ cm$m - 7 ® c Poultry*-44vs heavy fowl*. 27c: tight*. IT# 10c: •pnnev, 26- ; r <™'***- *pri5 duck^34#3flc; turkeys, 44#45c leeee. 30#35c. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Derembm 10—Packkejw. 30c; ducks. 30c; geese. 18c: fancy •lock worth more; spring chickens. JWc. roosters. 12c. s r.^ CHICAGO, tied: t cctpts. —_ HHR ..... *®to7lc; refrigerator firsts, 06#57c. Poultry—Alive, unchanged. 1KANSAS CITY. December 10.—Butter— Creamery 5Sc; packing, l»c. Eggs—I'tret*. „w«onds. 57c, Poultry—H*ns. heavy. 16#22c; springs. 24c; turkeys; 36c; roostres. 15 # SOc. ST. IXWnS, December 10—Poultry—Hens, l«#3l%v; springs. 31 %e; turkeys. 40ci ducks, 26c: geese. 24c. Butter—Creaaunry. 49c. Eggs—70c. Wholesal* Reef Prices. Current wholesale price* of certain* cut* «* bref by Swift A Co are a* follows; Riba, No. 3. 17c; rounds. No. 2. »4c: No. 3. 17c; chucks. No. 2. 15c; No. 8. 13c; plate*. No! No. 2. 40c: No. S. 81c; loins. No. 2, 22c: 8, 14c; No. 3. 12c.

Indianapolis and Vioinity

A*Vt

93% 04% 00% 100 00% 08 % 96% 08%

05 09

01%

90% 04%

00 08 00

IV Its Mh

00 »t 96 «6

100% 100 «a 190% 100

08 % 08% 08%

TANK WAGON PRICES.

KEROSENE—Perfection—10.1c a gaOaa. NAPHTHA—V.. M. A P 30 Ac a gaUoa; cleaner*. SO,5c a gallon: L. A 9 . 344, GASOLINE—Red Crown. *3 3c a gaUoa: (liver Flatib 32c a gallon.

Wheat still Being Bought hy Britain. LONDOM. December 10—Wheat is atill being bought by the British govrenment. but it* purchase will be suspended a# soo-i as the interrot* of the people warrant sue 1 a step, it was announced in the house of common* here. The food minister'* transactions during the last three year* have amounted to Cl.000.000.000, and it is estimated that a profit of one-tenth of 1 pc.* cant, has been realised.

Oil

oil cmr. ancro. $8.10.

Shipment*.

Pa.. December 10.—Credit ba - Run* December 0. 68.857 bar

rels: average, 61.234 barrels. Shipment*. 41,039 barrel*; average. 60,288 barrel*.

jr*??

December 9, 68.857 bar

barrels. Shii

ADDITIONAL MARKETS PG 45

CITIES SERVICE COMPANY

ftANKKBM SHARKS

Monthly Dlatrihutkm No. 22

Henry L. Doherty 4 Company announce that the Twenty-second Monthly Distribution on Cities Service Bankers Shares, payable on January 1st. 1221, to Banker* Share* of Record De-

14th. I*i0. will he S9 cents on

cember

each

HanK«ra 8bar«).

rpHB BOARD OK DIRECTORS of Ut* *■ Dictograph Products Corporation have this day declared a quarterly dividend of *% on the outstanding preferred atock of this company. payaMa January li, l»t. to the stockholder* of record December 31, 1>3«. Stock books will remain open. Dictograph Products Corporation. (Signed) H M. DEL A NO IB. December 3, 1926. Treasurer.

Brief Note* of the Day. Capital Council of the Young Men * Institute. will elect it* officer* for 11*21 at n meeting to be held next Tuesday evening in Fountain square hall at 8 o'clock. Alfarata Council No. 5. Degree of Poca* hontaa. will give a card party In Red Men s hall. North street and Capitol avenue, thin evening. , Women living in South East street will ri r * a benefit euchre and lotto party at the South Side Turner hall Saturday .night. De oember 11. Numerous prses will be given.

The Indianapolis

the Blind, will met,. * o'clock at the Indiana Waited Only Five Minute*.

Five minute* after she had obtained a divorce from Qti* Wisehart in Superior ovurt. Room 3. Mrs. Jessie Wisehart went lo the office of the county clerk and applied for a license to marry George T. Clark. Judge Solon sfL Carter learned of the action and called _ Mrs. Wisehart back to court where *he explained that she wished to marry Clark at once In order tbi® her four children might have the advantage* of a good home. Judge Carter then approved the t«auanoe of the

marriage license.

-VT--JL' -V-: JPw Nattonul Fnrk Memorial. : 1 *- - , i ^u. ymivw % imVroc. Oats—Unohaiifred

<* 1 ®J' ow "i / No 2 wh ‘»«. 51 # 51 %c: No Tbq board of county eommissionwrs re- - mlxed - 48 ceived a letter today from the Vicksburg

National Military Park Commission. Vick* burg. Miss., asking that th* board give It* efforts to obtain an appropriation from the Indiana state legislature for a memorial on Indiana circle in the national park at Vick* burr, commemorating the service of Indiana soldier* in the siege of Vicksburg during the civil war. In the letter it wo* said the portraits of nine Indiana officers had

been placed on view in the park.

Judgment for Woman.

A Jury in superior rimrt. Room 1. awarded a judgment ot $2,500 to Mrs. Jessie Burke in hfT suit against Walter Ewing. The plaintiff alleged she was injured when an automobile in which she was riding was struck by an automobile driven by Ewing, June 11. 1910. in the Michigan road.

New License Application*.

The Hooster Motor Club has announced the opening of a branch department that will give free service in filling out application blanks for 1921 license plates. The

office is in f the Fletcher Market and

Receiver Asked. ^

The appointment of a receiver for the Home Protection Service. Ine., of Indianapolis. is asked in a suit filed in circuit court today by the^New Hampshire Fire Insurance 1 Company. The plaintiff allege* the defendant company i» indebted to it in the sum ‘

of $451.

Asks Damage* of $5,000.

William T. David ha* filed suit in superior ‘ court. Room 3, asking damages of $5,000 from William R. Hirst. He alleges his son. William J. David, was injured* when he wa# struck by an automobile driven by Hirst in

February. 1919.

Clvle Association Meeting.

The College Avenue Civic Association will ! meet this evening at 8 o’clock at Busch manna ball. Reports of officers artd

$30,000.00 6% Tax Exempt Bonds South Bend, Indiana Improvement Bonds, due in one to ten years, at par and accrued interest, to net 6%, Full particulars on request. Geo. M. Seward Company, Bankers 127 N. Dearborn St., Chicago

• ! i.

XTT ti

We buy

merchants’ and manu facturers’ accounts. Time sales contracts.

Realty contracts. Mercantile

Discount

Corporation 23! North Pennsylvania St

(Ground FloorX INDIANAPOLIS

i ior 10-41 license Plate*. The tito room on the ground floor of r Savings and Trust building at

Pennsylvania streets.

ar-oratod Apricots

* New York Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. December 10—Eva] apples—Lifflees. Prunes—Ea*y a —Dull. Peaches—j^iiet. Raisin#—Steady

Seed Prices.

CHICAGO. December 16.—Timothy seed— $5.50#6.75. Clover seed—(16.00# 20.00. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD.

SUPREME COURT MINUTES.

23807. Edward Apple vs. State of In-

diana. Clay C. C. Appellee’s briefs.

23771. Harry’’Palmer vs. State of Indiana. Vigo C. C. Appellee's briefs.

APPELLATE COURT ACTION.

10627. City of Mt. Vernon vs. Erneet Aldridge. Warrick C. C. Reversed. Nich-

ols, J.

10557. William B. Fttck vs. Arthur Jordan et al. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Nichol#. J.. Remy. C- J-, eoncurz in result. 10554. Mary E. Ballew vs. Levea Arnett et al. Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. Nichols. J 10966. Certified question of law by industrial board. Opinion by NiAols. J. 10445. James Stabo Young vs. Intersouthern Life Insurance Company. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Dausman. F. J. 10460 Walter L. Ross, receiver, vs. William Griawald. Howard C. C. Affirmed.

Remy. C. J.

10480. Evansville Improvement Company vs. Margaret Gardner. Warrick C. C. Appellees petition for rehearing is denied. 10426. American Surety Company rs. ex rel. Guy M. Booth, receiver. Clinton C. C. Appellant s petition for rehearing i# denied. 10845. ’ Frances Strauss vs. Pelagia Waeful. St. Joseph S. C. Appellee's motion to

dismiss is overruled.

APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. 10922. Peck 4 Mask Company rs.

Schafer Hardware Company. Adams C. C.

Appellants briefly.

10918. Chicago Title and Trust Company vs. Gerald A. Gillen. Lake S. C. Appellee i* granted time, including March 1. 1921. 10381. Paul Bonner v*. American Brewing Company et al. Marion S. C. Appellee's

additional authorities.

10802. Fame Laundry Company re. Bernard Henry by next friend. Boone C. C. Appellant’s petition for time, which is grant-

ed. including January 13, 1021.

10874. Patrick Bryan et al. rs. William F. Walsh. Marion C. C. Appellant*' petition for time, which is granted including

February 8. 1921.

10609. The Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Katharine Hoffman. Jay C. C. Appellant's petition for time, which is granted,

including February 15. 1921.

10830. Samuel L. Thompson r*. Mary K.

Appellee'* briefs

Thompson. Howard C. C.

•I

manna ball. Report* of officers and com

mittees will be heard.

CORPORATION SECURITIES American Finance Ca. Odd Fellerr Building Indisnapella

I Buy and Sell

Liberty Bonds ««»"

413 LKMCKK BLDG.

WE BUY AND SELL

VAN CAMP PACKING COMPANY

7% Preferred St«rk

BECKER & OVERMAN

706 Merchant*

Bank Did*.

Produc 2—Sa v 3

DIVIDENDS

On SAVINGS Fletcher Ave. Saving & Loan Ajsn. As*«i« ♦Ltetl.fifi.e*. hew *.« *.

“S*!