Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1920 — Page 10

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STOCK MARKET OPENS WEAK Sugar Issues Down on News From Havana. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—With ths exception of Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, •which made a gain of 1% to 143%, the stock market was established at a lower level In the early dealings yesterday, losses daring the first fifteen minutes ranging from fractions to over 1 point. Texas Pacific was again off*red_ln large blocks and was forced down to 17%, compared with an opening of 20%. Special Interest was attached to the sugar group because of the trouble In Havana, which necessitated the declaration of a moratorium by the Cuban treasury, which may be taken advantage of by any bank In the republic. Cuban American Sugar was directly Influenced by this action and dropped 1%, to 38%, and Cuban Sugar declined 1%, to 33%. Punta Alegra was down 1 point, to 88. Other stocks moved within narrow limits, Steel common selling off %, to 87%, but turned firm after the decline. Baldwin Locomotive opened down %, to no%. Mexican Petroleum opened up %, to 388 and then dropped to 185%. Reading declined %, to 96%. There was a pronounced change to the market tone after the early losses, when many stocks became active and strong. Sugar stocks were In supply, Cuba Cane Sugar falling 2 points to 82. The railway Issues moved up about 1 point from the low figures. Texas Pacific touched anew low on the decline of 17 and then rose to above 18. (By Thomson A McKinnon —Oct. 11While we had some activity in a few issues the market as a whole was rather quiet, due mainly to the absence of many traders who have extended the usual week-end to Include tomorrow’s holiday. What news we had was mainly bearish, including the most recent financial trouble In Cuba, a moderately higher money market here and continued depression In many lines of business. Each day recently professional traders have concentrated attacks on a few stocks at a time, with a view of exposing tbe market's weak spot and expecting thereby to bring in a renewal of liquidation. Notwithstanding this the market has given a frirlj good account of itself. It is true that values receded where selling pressure was concentrated, but it bee ms unreasonable to anticipate any general liquidation at the present low levs, of value*. The general Industrial situation Is far from settled. In many lines further price cutting is anticipated. But the stock market anticipated all this a long ttme ago, and it is explanation for the present level of values. TWENTY STOCKS’ AVERAGE. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Twenty Industrial stocks averaged 84.42, an increase of .20 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 83.50, a decrease of .34 per cent.

N. Y. Stock Prices

—Oct. 11— Prer. High. Low. Close, close. Ajax Rubber... 41 40 41 Alaska G01d.... Ift Ift Ift ?ft Allis Chalmers. 32*s 32% 32% 32% Am. Agrieul 83 ft 83 83V* Am. Beet Sugar 72V* 72 72 72*4 Am. Car & Fd.l34ft 134 134 ft 134 ft Am. H& L com. 10% 9% 10 10% Am H& L pfd. 60 56% 68 30% Am. Drug ft 9ft 9ft Oft Am. Inter. Cor. 72ft 71st 72ft 71% Ann Linseed... 67 66ft 67 Am. Loco 93ft 95 95 93 ft Am. Sm. & Ref. 59ft 69 59 • Am. Sugar Ref. 104% 103 103 106 Am. Sumatra... BSft 87ft 88% SS Am. Tel. & Tel. 98ft 98ft 98ft 98ft Am. Tobacco... 133 ft 133 133 Am. Woolen 72 71 71 72% Anacon. Mn Cos. 51st 51st 51st 51st Atchison 88 87 87ft 88 A. Gulf & W. 1.143 ft 141 142 142 Baldwin Loco.. 112 ft 110 ft 112 111 ft B. & 0 46ft 45% 46ft 46ft Beth. Steel (B) 69ft Bft 69ft 69ft Brk. Rap. Tran. 13ft 12ft 13ft 12ft Can. rac. Ry...127ft 126 ft 126 ft 127 Cent. Leather.. 43% 40ft 40ft 43ft Chandler Mot... 78% 78ft 78% 78% C. & 0 67 ft 66% 67 ft 66% C.. M. & St. P. 42ft 39ft 41st 40ft C.MA St.P.pfd.. 63% 60% 62% 61% Chi. &N. W.... 82% 81% 81% 82ft C„ R. I. & P. 38% 37% 38 37ft C.R.l.&P.6%pfd. 70 69ft 70 70 C. 82ft 82ft 82ft 83 Chill Copper.... 13ft 13% 13% 14 Chino Copper.. 26 ' 25ft 26 26ft Coca Cola 32 27ft 29% 31st Col. F. and Iron 34 34 34 34% Colum. Gas 58ft 58ft *ft 58ft Colum. Graph.. 19ft 19ft 19ft 19% Consol. Gas.... 86 85ft 86 80% Cont. Can 73 73 73 Com Prods 82ft 81 81st Blft Crucible 5tce1....130% 129 130 131 Cnb. Am. Sugar. 4038 ft 39ft D. & R. G 2% 2ft 2ft 2% D. & R. G. pfd. 4ft 4 4ft 4ft Erie 18ft IS 18ft 18% Erie Ist pfd.... 27ft 27ft 27% 28 Fain. Players... 70 66ft 69 69', i Fisk Rub. C 0... 20 19ft 20 19% Gen. Cigars 63 62 ft 63 63ft Gen. Electric ...138ft 138 ft 138 ft 138 ft Gen. Motors.... 18 17ft 18 17% Goodrich 49ft 48% 49 49 Gt-Nor. pfd 88ft 87 87 87ft Gt. Nor. 0re.... 34ft 34 34 33ft Houston 011 ....105% 103 ft 103 ft 104 111. Central 94ft 94ft 94ft 95 Insplrat. Copper 44ft 44 44ft 44ft Interobor. Corp. 4% 4% 4% 4% later. Harvest ..,113ft 113 ft 113 110 ft Internat. Nickel 18 18 18 17% IhTin. Oil 30ft 29% 30ft 30ft K. C. Southern.. 24ft 23ft 24ft K-Spfleld Tire.. 55 55 55 54 Keunecott Coper 23% 23 23ft 23ft Lack. Steel 62 61% 62 Lehigh Valley... 53% 52% 52% 53% I.eowa, 1nc...... 20ft 19% 20ft 20% Loft Candy.... 12% 12% 12% 13 L. A N 107 116 107 Marine com 19ft 19 19% 19ft Maxwell Motor. 4 3% 4 3ft Max. Mot. 2 pfd. Sft 7ft 8 Bft Mexican Petro.l9o 185 ft 187 187% Miami Copper.. 18% 18% 19% Middle Sts. Oil. 15 14ft 15 15 Midvale Steel... 38% 38% 38% 38% M. K. & T.... 4% 4% 4ft 4ft ML Pac. Ry.... 27% 27ft 27% 27ft Nat. En. & Stp. 57% 57% 57% 58ft National Lead.. 74 74 74 N. )f. Central.. 79% 78 79 79% New Haven—. 34% 33ft 33% 34ft Norfk. & West. 100 ft 100 ft 100 ft Northern Pac... 90 88ft 88ft 88% Okl. Pro. & Ref. 4% 4 4 4 Pan-Am. Petrol. 78% 68ft 88% 89ft Penna. Ry 44 43% 43% 44 People's Gas... 38 37% 38 38% Pierce-Arrow... 34 33% 33% 34 Pierce Oil Cos.. 14 13% 13% 14 Pittsburgh Coal. 67% 66% 66% 67% Pullman Cos 111% m% Ul% 112% Ray Copper 14% 14 ft 14ft 14% Reading 98ft 96% 97% 97% Itep. Iron & Stl 76 74 ft 75% 76 Kyi. Deh. N. Y. *Bl ft 76ft 76 82 Sears-Roebuck .116% 115% 115% 110 Sinclair 31% 31 31% 31st Slo*-Sbef S & I. 63 63 63 . South. Pacific... 99% 98% 99% 99ft Stand. Oil, N.J..620 619 619 621 St L& S F com 31% 31 31% 31% Stromberg Carb. 67 65% 66ft 66ft Studebaker 55% 54% 55ft 56 Ten. Copper 9% 9ft 9% 9% Texas Cos 50 49% 49ft 50 Texas & Pacific. 20% 17 19ft 20ft Tob. Products... 66% 66% 66 66% Trans. Oil 12 lift 12 12 Union Oil 27ft 26% 28% 27ft Union Pacific.... 127 125 ft 126 126 ft Unit. Ret. Stres 74 71% 72% 72% UCFd Pd Cor. 47% 46 47 48ft United Fruit Cos. 202% 201st 202 202 U S Indus Alco 83ft 82ft 82% 83 U. S. Rubber... 78 77% 77% 78% V. S. Steel 87% 86% 87 78% U. S. Steel pfd. 108% 108% 108% ..... Utah Copper 60% 59 50% 69% Vanadium Steel. 64ft 62ft 64ft 64% Vlr.-Car. Cbem.. 59 ,58ft 58ft 68ft Wabash 12% 11% 12% 12% Wabash Ist pfd. 32ft 32ft 32ft 32 W. Maryland.... 15% 14% 15 15 Wstngbse Elec.. 46% 46ft 46% 46ft White Motors... 44ft .44ft 44ft Wlllys-Overland. 11 10% 11 11 Wilson & Cos 52 52 52 , ..... NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. Prev., High. Low. Close, close L. B. 3fts 92.00 91.56 91 90 91.40 L. B. let 4s 89.30 L. B. 2d 4s 88.90 88.80 SS.BO 88.20 L. B. Ist 4ft5.... 80.98 89.10 89.98 89.50 L. B. 2d 4ft5....<. 89.10 88.50 80.04 88.40 L. B. 8d 4ftg.... 90.90 90.24 90.58 90.24 L B. 4th 4fts... 80.00 68.50 SS.9S 88.50 Victory 3%s 96.50 96.60 96514 8626 Victory 3%s 96.70 96.14 96 24 96.14

Markets to Close on Columbus Day The governors of the New York Stock Exchange have voted to clove the exchange Tarndw in ohservnme of Coiumbus Day. The Chicago exchange will also be closed. There will be no session' es the boards of trade In either New York or Chicago. Local Stock Exchange —Oct 11STOCKS. Ind. Ry. & Light, c0m....... 55 ... Ind. Ry. & Light pfd 81 99 Indpls. A Northwest, pfd d5 Indpls. A Southeast., p/d J? indpls. St. Ry 81 T. H.. T. AL 82 ... T. H.. I. A E., com 1% T. H., I. A E., pfd 9% 18 U. T. of Ind., com C. T. of Ind., Ist pfd. 10 D. T. of Ind.. 2d pfd 2 Miscellaneous— Advance-Burnley, com. Advance-Rumley, pfd Amur. Central Life 235 Amer. Creosotlng, com 93 Belt Bailroad, com 65 75 Belt Bailroad, pfd 47% ... Century Building, pfd 9-1 Cities Service com 300 303 Cities Service, pfd 65 66 Citizens Gas 32% 35% Dodge Mfg., pfd 91% ... Home Brewing 55 ... Indiana Hotel, com 64 ... Indiana Hotel, pfd ’.... 92 ... Indiana National Life 4% ... Ind. Title Guaranty 53 69 Indiana Pipe Line 89 Indpls. Abattoir, pfd 46 51 Indianapolis Gas 45% 50 Indpls. Tel., com 9 Indpls. Tel, pfd 88 ... Mer. Pub. Util., pfd 51 National Motor 7 11' Public Savings 2% ... Rauh Fertilizer, pfd 43 ... Standard Oil of Indiana 695 Sterling Fire Insurance 8 Van Camp Hdw., pfd 95 ... Van Camp Pack., Ist pfd.... 95 Van Camp Prod., Ist pfd. ... 95 ... Van Camp Prod., 2d pfd. ... 95 Vandalia Coal, com 5 Vandalia Coal, pfd. 10 Wabash Ry., com 10 ... Wabash Ry.,-pfd Banks and Trust Companies— Aetna Trust 100 Bankers Trust 118 City Trust 82 Commercial National 65 Continental Natl. Bank 112 Farmers Trust 200 Fidelity Trust 120 Fletcher Amer. National.... 256 ... ‘.Fletcher Sav. & Trust 163 Indiana National 285 290 Indiana Trust 194 204 Live Stock Exchange 450 Merchants National 279 ... National City 112 People’s State 176 Security Trust 120 State Savings and Trust 88 91 Union Trust 340 359 Wash. Bank and Trust 150 BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 52 Citizens St. Ity. 5s 74 79 Ind. Coke & Gas Cos. 65....... 87 Indian Creek Coal & Min... 98 ... Indpls. A Colum. South. 55.. 88 ... Indpls. & Greenfield 5s 90 Indpls. & Martinsville 55.. 53 Jndpls. & North. 5s 40 45 Indpls. & Northwest. 6s 52 58 Indpls. A Southeastern 45 Indpls., Shelby A S. E. 55.. 80 Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 60 70 Indpls. Trac. & Term. 55.... 71 Kokomo, Marlon & Western 80 86 Union Trac. of Ind. 6s 51 OS Citizens Gas Cos 75% 79 Ind. Hotel 2d 6s ~.. 96% 100% Indpls. Gas os 72% 75 Indpls. L. A H..., 76 85 Indpls. Water 4%s 71 80 Indpls. Water 5s 88 92 M. H. & L. ref. 5s 87 90 New Tel. Ist 6s 0‘ New Tel. Long Dlst. 5s 93% ... South, ind. Power 6s 86 ... * LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3%s 91.90 92.20 Liberty first 4s 89.30 Liberty second 4s 88.80 Liberty first 4%s 89.54 89.74 Liberty second 4s 88.90 89.20 Liberty third 4%s 9062 90.82 Liberty fourth 4%s 88.88 89 04 Victory 3%s 36.36 96.56 Victory 4% s 96.30 96.50 —SALES—--3 shares Merchants National bank 278 20 shares Indpls. St. Ry 61 114 shares Indpls. Gas Cos 40 Total shares sold, 137.

In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The cotton market opened Irregular today, near mouths showing weakness, while later deliveries were steady, the entire Initial range being from 35 points lower to 11 points higher. Heavy hedge pressure with reports of very fine weather In the belt over Sunday and weakness in cables caused most of the heaviness In near months. Buying by the trade sustained the distant months. After the start near months became steadier and rallied about 25 points from the flist levels, helped by private reports to the effect that the holding movement In Texas was spreading rapidiv. New York cotton opening: October 22.05 c; December, 20.70 c; January, 20.10 c; March, 20c; May, 20.05 c; .Tune, 19.75 c; July, 19.70 c; August, [email protected]. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 11.—Spot cotton opened quiet. Prices were weak. Sales totaled 4,000 bales. American middlings fair, 22.70 U; good middlings. 20.20d ; fully middlings, 18 lOd ; middlings, 19.90d; low, 13.15d; good ordinary, 9.93d; ordinary, 8.95d. Furtures were irregular. MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Oct. 11— —Opening Bid. Ask. Briscoe is Chalmers com 1% 2ft Packard com 13 ini* Packard pfd 78 80" Chevrolet 200 600 Peerless 32 34 Continental Motors com y 71/. Continental Motors pfd..... 95 99 Hupp com 14 14ft Hupp pfd 910 100 ' Keo Motor Car 22 ‘>2';, Elgin Motors 71 71*; Grant Motors 3% 4 United Motors National Motors 7 i' () Federal Truck 24 Paige Motors .’ 17 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct. 11— \ —Opening— Bid Vsk Anglo-American Oil 21st oou Atlantic Refining 1050 112.5 Borre-bcr.vrnser’* 415 Buckeye Pipe Line 84 p'i Cheseorough Mfg. Cons 290 ‘'o Chesebrough Mfg. Cons. pfd. 105 115 Continetal Oil, Colo 105 115 Cosden Oil and Gas 7 ✓ 714 Crescent Pipe Line 30 32 Cumberland Pipe Line 138 14-1 Elk Basin Pete 8% 8% Eureka Pipe Line 113 125 Galena-Signal Oil, pfd. new. 86 90 Galena-Signal oil, com 43 46 Illinois Pipe Line....." 160 165 Indiana Pipe Line 90 94 Merritt Oil .x ; 14 1414 Midwest Oil 1 2 Midwest Refining 149 132 National Transit 39 31 New York Transit 160 170 Northern Pipe Line 100 102 Ohio Oil 297 303 Penn.-Mex 49 52 Prairie Oil and Gas 545 555 Palrie Pipe Line 220 225 Sapulpa Refining 5% 5% Solar Refining 390 410 Southern Pipe Line 1119 123 South Penn Oil 268 273 Southwest Peim Pipe Lines 63 67 Standard Oil Cos. of Ca 1.... 315 318 Standard Oil Cos. of 1nd.... 095 RH) Standard Oil Cos. of Kan... 515 535 Standard Oil Cos. of Ivy 385 400 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb... 430 >440 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y.. 370 373 Standard Oil Cos. 'of 0hi0... 400 425 Swan & Finch 60 70 Union Tank Line 118 118 1 Vacuum Oil 34S 353 Washington Oil 30 33

HOG MARKET HAS WEAK START Cattle and Sheep 50 Cents Lower—Calves Steady. (From yesterday’s late edition.) RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good Oct. Mixed. Heavy. 4.116.16 *46.13016.25 $15.80 ® 16.00 6. 15.60015.75 [email protected] 16.50015.60 6. 15.70015.50 16.00 0 16.25 15.60 01 .>.79 7 16 00016 13 16.15016.35 15.85016.00 8. 16.25016.35 16.33016.50 16.00016.15 9. 16 25016.35 16.35016.50 15.85016.00 11. 16.10016.25 [email protected] 16.00016.10 The lower tendency of the outside markets was reflected in the local market at the opening today w hen there was a decline of 10 to 15 cents in the prices of hogs. Poor sentiment of the market and a slow demand from Eastern shippers were also prominent factors in the decline. Receipts were exceptionally light ro thp opening of the week s market at 5,000 and indications were that there would be some hogs left over for the Tuesday market. What trading there was was of a general nature with slow buying by both the local packers and the shippers There were few good hogs on the market, most of them under weight. The extreme light stuff moved slow. Good heavy hogs brought [email protected], with the top of the market at $16.35. Good medium and mixed grades generally brought $16.10@ 16.25, and light around the sl6 mark, with a few at $16.10. Roughs were e a i r iy steady with the Saturday market at around $14.75®!15; while pigs brought $15.75, with the bulk aroiibd $15.25<7£15.50. Trading in pigs was dull. The bulk of sales for the day ran close to sl6© 16.25, Tbe cattle market was extremely slow, with lower reflections from outside markets and large receipts of poor cattle. There was a decline of 25®50c in the prices. There were few good bulls on the market and no good steers. Most of tho trading was in cows and heifers. ReceiDts for the day approximated 1,200. There was a fairly good tone to the calf market and prices held about steady with (he Saturday close. However, there was an absence of tV e mine top oi S2O of the Saturday market. The top for the trading today was $19.50, with the bulk of good to choice calves bringing $1750®19. Medium grades biought "\i2wTs and common and heavy calves, $7,504x11. Receipts for the day approximated 500 calves. With light receipts, an over-supply on the other markets, and a poor sentiment, sheep and lamb. prices were 5s- <ov > than the Saturday close, with sheep at Slfd-t.M) and lambs $6(811. Receipts approximated 1100.

HOGS. Best light hogs, 160 to 200 lbe average ~.. 16.00^16.10 200 to 300 lbs average 16.25CrJ16.35 Over 300 lbs 15.25 9.15.85 Sows 14.30| 15.00 Best pigs, under 140 1b5.... 15.25 YiE 13.75 Bulk of sales t6.00CJ16.23 CATTLE. Prime cornfed steers. 1,300 lbs pnd up [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs 14.00313.75 Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs 1150314.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 10.00313.00 Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs 8.30310.50 —Heifers and Cows— Good *0 choice heifers [email protected] Medium heifers 0 [email protected] Common to medium heifers.. 6 50gi 8.00 Choice cows 9.004411.00 Good 10 choice cows 7.30@ 8 00 Fair to medium cows 0 003 7.00 Canners 4 00@ 4JO Cutters 5.00@ 7.73 —Bulls— Good to choice butcher bulls. 7.503 9.C0 Bologna bulls 6.00@ 7.50 Light common bulls 4.503 600 —Ca IvesChoice veals .... [email protected] Good reals [email protected] Medium veals ILOO@I4-O0 Ughtweight veals [email protected] —Stockers and Feeders — Good to choice steers. 880 lbs and up T. 9 [email protected] Good to choice steers, under 800 lbs S.oo@ 900 Medium to good cows 5.50@ 6.00 Good cows .5 6.00@ • 00 Good heifers 7.00@ 8.00 Medium to good heifers 6.75@ 7.00 Good milkers 50 00@ 126.00 Medium milkers 60.003100 00 Stock calves, 250 to 450 H>s... 7.00@ 900 Sll EH' ANB LAMBS. Good to choice sheep....- . 4.003 4.50 Fair to common B.uo@ 4.00 Bucks 3.003 4.00 —Lambs— Common to choice yearlings.. 4.50@ 5.50 Spring lambs [email protected]

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Get. 11.—Receipt*. 29,000; market. 15325 c lower; bulk. $14.40@16; butchers. $14.85@16; packers, 115.403 16.10; lights, *14.40316.10; roughs. *l3@ 14.76. Cattle- Receipts. 30,000; market steady; beeves, $9318.50; butchers, *6@ 18.50; canners and cutters. s4@s; stock era and feeders, *4.50@12; cows. $5.25@ 11.25; calves. $13.504417. Sheep—■ Receipts, 30.00 o; in a: ket steady; lambs,' *@13.40; ewes, *[email protected]. CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.—Receipts, 6,200; market steady; heavy and mixed, $10.50 @16.75; mediums, [email protected]; * lights, $15.75; pigs, $13.50; roughs, sls; stags, 11. Cattle—Receipts. 3,500; steers slow; cows and heifers steady; bulls lower; calves, sl9. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 700; market steady; sheep, [email protected]; lambs. $6313. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Oct. li -Cat tie—Receipts, 0.000; market, Rteady ; native beef steers, $15.75@ 16.50; yearling beef steers and heifers, *[email protected]; cows, s9@l2; stockers and feeders, *O3 9,50; calves. $17.00317.60; canners and etitters, s>.so@6. Hogs Receipts, 9,500; market, 15@25c lower; mixed and luttchers, [email protected]; good heavies, $15.00@ 16.10; rough heavies, $13314.25; lights, *[email protected]; pigs, $14.80315.75; bulk of sales, $15.70316.05. Sheep- Receipts, 3,000; market, steady; ewes, *s@6; iambs, $10@12; canners and cutters, [email protected]. EAST BUFFALO, Oct. IL—Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; market,, good grades 25c@ 50c up, others slow, weak; shipping steers, $15@17; butcher grades, s9@l4; heifers. [email protected]; cows, [email protected]; Hulls. *5.50@9,00; milch cows., springers, $303: 130. Calves Receipts, 2,000; market, ac tlve, steady; culls, choice, ss@2o. Sheep and lambs- Receipts. 18,000; market,, active, 75c lower; choice lambs, $12.50@ 13; culls, fair, [email protected]; yearlings, $839; sheep. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts,, 12,000; market, active; Yorkers, sl7; pigs, sl7; mixed, sl7; heavies, sl7; roughs, sl3@ 14; stags, s9@ll. WHOLESALE FEED PRICES, Top sacks. Cwt. Acre brand $56.00 $2 85 Acme feed 66.00 2.85 Acme middlings 04.00 3.25 Acme dairy feed 05.00 3.30 E-Z dairy feed 54.00 2.75 Acme H. A -M 51.50 2.00' Acme stock feed 48.50 2.45 Cracked corn 56.30 2.86 Acmechlcketi feed GU.SO 3.25 Acme scratch 63.50 B.VC-E-Z scratch 58.75 3.00 Acme dry inasti 65.00 3.30 Acme hog tetd 67.00 3.40 Rolled barley 56.50 285 Alfalfa mol 64.00 3.20 Cotton seed meal 65.00 3.30 GRAINS. .. Shelled corn, small lots $1.32 Shelled corn, large 10t5... 1.31 Shelled corn, 2-bu Backs 1.42 Oats, bulk. large 67 Oats, less than 100 bu 68 Chicken wheat, cwt, sacked 4.80 CORN MEAL AND FLOUR. Corn meal cwt, net $3.85 *,E-Z Bake bakers’ flour, 98-lb sacks 13.40 K’RODUCE. --Butter- -Creamery, first, 53fte; first, 45c. Eggs—Ordinaft@3Bftc. Cheese - Americas, 26c. Live ;26c; ducks, 25c; ekens, 24c; turkeys. Pot# toes—Receipts, ind Minnesota, $1.75 i

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1920.

HIGHER FIGURES ON GRAIN MARKET Wheat Jumped on Report Farmers Holding Off for $3. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Grain quotatiohs were higher on the Chicago Board of Trade yesterday. Wheat prices Jumped up on reports that farmers were threatening to hold their grain from the market until the price reached $3. Shorts were anxious to cover. Corn was higher on decreased country offerings. Provisions also were higher. December wheat opening at $2, up lc and closed 7%c up. March wheat, opening up lc at $1.90%, showed a gain of another 5%e it the cio'.e. December corn was up %c nt the opening at sdc, ami closed %c higher. May corn showed a gain of %e at the opening, 89%%, and lated advanced %c. December oats opened at 56%c, up lc, and closed off %c from that figure. May oats was up %c at the opening and at the close snowed a gain or %c. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Oct. 11Wheat—lt is expected that the Department of Agriculture will Issue an estimate of the amount of wheat marketed up to Oct. 1 This estimate if Issued will have considerable bearing upon the immediate action of price. Just at the present moment, tbe holding attitude of the Southwestern farmer furnishes the key to the tone of the market. There is no urgency in the foreign demand, but there is sufficient doing to necessitate bidding of higher premiums. Inasmuch as the present market is predicated, upon the attitude of the producer rather than upon any broad and urgent demand, It Is well to be open t© conviction on e.ther side. Corn—Strength in corn has been a reflection of wheat to a great extent. At the same time there Is some change of Ideas iu the trade, on the theory that the present movement of old corn has passed its climax. Aiao on the belief that the demand from Eastern distributors wilt improve. The Eastern demand is not yet sufficiently large to create any strength in the cash markets, premiums for current arrivals being reduced half cent and the visible supply scoring a liberal Increase. We believe the selling side of this market is the more logical one. Oats—Operations in oats arc largely of a chaug.ng character, there being buying of the May against selling of the Decern i>er. Stocks in Chicago elevators are liberal. Current urrivals are selling at discount under tho December. In this market, as iu corn, sales seem preferable. I’rov.slons—Lower hogs and comp.etn withdrawal of packing interests from tbe ouymg side of products were the items lr. the provis.on list. Beyond a Uu.j good cash trade, there is no reason sos entering this market on tbe investment side.

CHICAGO GRAIN. —Oct. 11WHEAT— Open. High. Low Close. Dec 2.00 2.09 2 00 2.07 ft March... 196 ft 2.03 ft 1.96 ft 2 03% CORN— Dec 86 89 85% 86ft Dec 56% 56% 56 56% May 60ft 61 00% 60% PORK—•Oct 22.40 •.Nut 22 00 LAUD— Oct 19.75 19.75 19 52 10.75 Nov 19.40 19.45 19.27 19.35 RlßS—•vlct 16,50 •Not 7.5.10 •Opened nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.- Wheat—No. 3 red, $2.16; No. 1 hard winter. [email protected]; No. 2 hard winter. S2 1332.15; No. 3 northern spring. $2 [email protected]. Corn— No. 2 white, 92%c; No. 2 yellow. 92ft@ 93ftc; No. 3 yellow. 91ft@2c; No. 4 yellow, 91 fte. Oats -No. 1 white, 55ft@ Odftc; No. 2 wbtle, 55ft @s6fte; No. 3 white, 54 ft 50 fte; standard, 49@30c. PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Oct. 11Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 12,000 40*5.000 238,000 Milwaukee 9,*i00 27,000 28,000 Minneapolis...l,lso,ooo 26,000 318,000 Duluth 321.060 43.000 St. Louis 199,000 112,000 180,000 Toledo 116.000 5.000 56,000 Kansas City.. 502.000 14,000 53.000 Peoria,..*.;.. 6.000 51,000 31,000 Omaha 132.000 18,000 90,000 Indianapolis . 27,000 83,000 44,000 Totals 2.541.000 747,000 1,060,000 Year ago— Holiday. —Shipments— Wheat. Com. Oats. Chicago 152.000 149,000 126,000 Milwaukee.... 3,000 11,000 35,000 Minneapolis... 909.000 19.000 82.000 Duluth 251,000 2.000 St Louis 74.000 *I.OOO 25.000 Toledo... v.... 3,000 8.000 Detroit ....... ....... 8.000 8,000 Kansas City.. 220.000 5,000 15,000 Peoria 9.0*10 45,000 24.00*) 0maha........ 1*5.000 9.000 20.000 Indianapolis • •*• 20.000 K.OOd Totals 1,166.000 310,000 35*,000 Year ag->- Holiday. —Clearances — Domestic W. Corn. Oats. New York.... 501.000 Philadelphia . 3,<KK> Galveston 091,000 Totals 1.248.000 Year ago—Holiday. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —Oct. 11—

Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the mil of the Indianapolis Board of 1 rade were; , .. , Wheat—Firm; through billed. No. * Corn Firm; No. 3 white, <c@sl. oats —Finn; No. 2 white, 55@57c, No. 3 white, 55ft@56c. .. Hay—Easy; No. 1 timothy, s2*@2T.so; No 2 timothv, *[email protected]; No. 1 light clover mixed, *25.50@26; No. I clover mixed, • —1 nspeetlons - Wheat No. 1 red, 4 cars; No. 2 red, 2 cars- No. 3 red, 3 cars; No. 4 red. 1 car; Si) 1 hard, 1 car; No. 1 mixed, 1 car; No! 2 mixed, 1 car; sample, 3 cars; total, 16 cars. Corn—No. 2 white, 53 cars; No 3 white, 5 earn; No. 1 yellow, 3 curs; No. 2 yellow, 32 cars; No. 3 yellow, 4 cars; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; sample yellow. 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 4 cars; sample mixed, 1 car; toTal, 104 cars. Oats No. 3 white, 42 cars; No. 3 white. 4 cars; total, 40 cars. Hoy—No. 1 timothy, 2 cars. STATE CROP REPORT. Weather conditions were quite favorable during the week for outdoor farm work and much was accomplished, although the soil Is somewhat dry in certain localities for the most efficient work along that line of operation. No killing frosts have been reported since the morning of Oct. 2. The light frosts during the past week have been beneficial to corn. Not more than 20 per cent of the crop is now In danger of frost damage. Practically all will be out of the way in another week if favorable weather conditions continue Cutting and silo filling progressed very rapidly and is nearly completed in the north part of the State. Winter wheat seeding is progressing very rapidly In the sections where tlyfree dates have passed. There is much talk of cutting the acreage materially because of dissatisfaction with present prices. Soil conditions are not as favorable as desired. Rye seeding is progressing with wheat and quite a substantial increase in acreage is indicated because this c ro p withstands Hessian fly ravages better than wheat. Potatoes are being harvested In all sections of the State. Yields vary greatly, even In the same localities, >ut generally the crop Is fair to good, for both white and sweets. Clover seed hulling is nearly finished. Yields in some localities were very good, especially for Big English and Mam. mouth Red clover generally is poor. The hurley crop of tobacco is very good, both in yield and quality, and Is curing up nicely, although a little house-bum is reported. Some rust damage is reported in the dark district. Late varieties of apples are now being picked. Most of the commercial orchards report an excellent crop of splendid quality. With the exception of a few scattered crises of liog cholera all live stock is in good condition.

On Commission Row

For the first time In the last two or three weeks the wholesale produce market opened ifor the week with comparatively speaking no peaches on sale. There were a few scattered lots here and there, but nothing like a supply that would meet the demand. Several of the commission houses said that they had peaches ordered, but not in large lots, aud the condition of the supply this morning are fair indications, commission men said, that the peach supply is about over as far as the local market is concerned. There was a lower tendency on the potato prices, but owing to the scarcity of the supply and the good demand the prices of tomatoes were up 50 cents, with good tomatoes at $2 a bushel. Beans and onions, too, were quoted at slightly lower prices. Sweet corn is entirely off the market. Sweet potatoes were 50 cents lower at $5 a bushel aud $1 a hamper. There was little change in oranges, lemons and apples. There were a few slight changes downward In the price schedule of beans. No prices were quoted on peaches by the leading commission houses, except on the few- lots that they had on bauds, which were few. TODAY'S PRICKS. Apples—Barrel, s6©B. Beans - Navy in bags, per lb, 6%@7c: California lirnas. In sacks, Colorado plutos, iu bags, per pound, B©B%c; red kidneys, In bags, per lb, 17%(ilbc: Callfoornlu pink chill, in bags, per lb, 8%©8%c; lintels, per lb, 13c; California red chill. In bags, per lb, 8%©8%c. Beets—Fancy home growu, per bu, $1.50. Cabbags—Home-grown, per lb, 2c. Beans —Fancy home-grown, per bu, $2 ©2.25. Cantaloupes—Honey Dews, per crate, $3. Carrota—Fancy, home-grown, per bu, $1.50. Celery—Fancy High Ball, per crate. $1.75©2. Cucumbers —Fancy home-grown, per doz, $1.75© IAS. Grapes—ilome-grown, per lb, 6@7; California, white seedless, per 25-lb box. t2.?5©3; Cal fornla Malagas, per 25-lb ox, S2AO©3; Concords, per 5-lb basket, 42c. Egg Plants- Fancy home-grown, per doz, $1.25® 1,40, Grapefruu—Fancy Isle of Pine, per box, $7.25©7.50. Lemons—Extra fancy California Sunk.at, per box, $4.75©5.25. Lettuce—Faucy home-grown lraf, pel lb, 85c; fancy bome-gtown endive, per do*, 40c; fancy home-grown head lettuce, per bu, $165: fancy Washington lceoerg, per crate, $7.50. Onions—Faucy home-grown, yellow, per 100-lb. bag, sl.tK><g2-0; fancy Western, yellow, per 100-lb bag, $3; extra saucy Indiana, white, per 100-lb bag, $2.75©3; saucy Spanish, per crate. $2.50, iancy pickling, per 20-lb box, $1.50. Oranges—Extra fancy California Vaieneita, per crate, SO.7S©9, Parsley—Fancy home-grown, per doz, 2fic. Prunes—Fancy Idaho Italian, per crate, $2.25412.75; 16-lb box. $l5O. Pears- All kinds, $1.30©3 per bu. Radishes—Button home-grown, per doc, 25c; saucy long, per dot. 25c; fancy Michigan, round whites, per 150-!b bag. $3.;5©3.90. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Virginia Red Stars, bbi, $5; per hamper, sl. Spinach—Fancy borne-grown, per bu, $1.26. Squash Summer, per bu, $1.75. Tomatoes— Fancy home-grown, per bu. $1.50© 2. Turnip*—Fancy home-grown, new, per bu, sl.<s®2.

Marriage Licenses Albert Maschmeyer, E. Troy a vc.... 26 Mary Jordan, 56 E. Troy are 29 Gu* Susie Roll, 150* Agnes St 18 Paul Burger, 702 N. tllionls st 20 Zells Talklugton, 130* Agnes 5t..... 25 Joseph Pussier, 1129 E. Market 5t.... 28 Jcnyh Miller, 535 Vinton st 2* Harold Hughes, U. 8 Army 3* Carrie Weller. 1918 Pavk are 20 William Ueckenbsugh. 1619 W. Miller. 29 Eel la Beckenbaugh, 9*55 W. Wash 26 Otto Itoos, 150* 8. Meridian st... 24 Elsie Wet sell. *OIB Byraiu ave... 24 Levi Kean. 2*t>* E. Michigan st 58 flattie Morris. Jasonvlße, Tnd 57 Alex Kryzanousky, 401st W. Wash. 22 Mary Kisel, 1612 Wilcox st 17 John Bertacb, Elwood, Ind 28 Catherine Bonewlu, 1857 Talbott ave.. 23 Earl Pzrtlow, 117 8. Leota st 22 Ruth Brinson, 117 8. Leois at 18 James Pleenor, 933 8. Capitol ave.... 32 Vlnnie Dickey, 928 Charles at I 26 Harry Hehnhe, 2047 Columbia ave.... 27 Nellie Brown, 2045 Columbia ave 19 Albert Qualkenbush, 1901 N. Delaware. 25 .rsuia i'rauer, 330 B~uUcts st 20 Guggy Wbltesell. 2403 Bellefontalne st. 18 Marjorie Hill, 2521 N. Alabama 5t.... 18 Charles Guffis, 200 W, Linden av 22 Helen Clawson, 322 Lexington av 19 Walter Harrold, N. Capitol ave 43 Mary Bennette, 5818 E. Thirtieth st. 30 Veranus Wilson. 126 E. Vermont st..- 28 Busan Venable, Indianapolis 19 Jesse Marley, 978 StUwell st 47 Orpba Neuly, Indianapolis 29 Raymond Jack, 1022 8. Keastern ave.. 34 Mabel McCormack, Indianapolis 19 Raymond Miller, Edward Hotel 22 Martha Mcouire, 1145 Pleasant are 21 Joseph Morgan, Williams Hotel 21 Katherine Boyd, Williams Hotel 18 Robert Atkinson, 6<>2 E. Monroe 5t.... 21 Violet Lash, 1719 Kentucky ave 18 Joseph Burrell, 18*4 Ghent ave........ 24 Alma Nell, 184* Ghent ave 18 Joe Myers, 306 liansou ave 28 Clara Knowles, 832 W, New York st. 26 Births Paul and Pauline Grant. 410 N. Arsenal, boy. John and Grace Morgan. 2913 Kenwood, boy. Verdlo and Ruth Harrell, Deaconess Hospital, boy. James and Bertha Wilde, 3956 Boulevard Place, girl. Oliver and Lorrle Robison, 3757 Boulevard Place, girl. Allison and Phoebe Coffee, City Hospital, girl. Thomas and Gretchen Reed, 531 Kentucky, girl. • Alfred nud Itoma Bowman St. Vincent’s Hospital, boy. Franklin and Julia Jones, St. Vincent's Hospital, girl. George und Mary Piecsko, 530 N. Conct rd, boy. Edgar and Alice Poe, Methodist Hospital, girl. Oliver and Mary Jackson, 2906 E. Twen ty-aecond, boy. llarley and Sablrea Ryan, 235 S. Leota, boy. Samuel and Sophia Baruch, 1010 S. Capitol, girl. Louie and Mary Fleish, 2631 W. Walnut, girl. Edgar and Willie Officer, 612 Barnhill, boy. Henry and Nettie Wnlton, 941 llosbrook, girl. Henry and Alma Lookeblll, 417 E. Empire. girl. Sherman nnd Agnes Wilson, 1102 E. Thirteenth, girl. Jess and Hazel Blesslnger, 2803 W. Michigan, girl. • Lynn and Pearl Drake, 1937 E. Minnesota, girl. Deaths Silas Alexander, 55, 2337 Howard, mitral insufficiency. Samuel Hopper. 72, 1462 Blaine, broncho pneumonia. John A. Ames, 72, 1211 St. Paul, mitral regurgitation. Anna Russell, 63, 1538 Shepard, valvular Insufficiency. Mary Mazza, 37, 902 S. New Jersey, acute myocarditis. Charles Garet, 1. 914 Greer, acute entero colitis. Dorothy Spry, 1, 530 W. Vermont, acute entero colitis. Infant Walton, 5 hours, City Hospital, atelectasis. Lillian Craig, 29, City Hospital, general septicaemia. WAGON WHEAT. Indiannpolls flour mills today are paying $2 for No. 1 red wheat, $J.97 for No. 2 red wheat, nnd $1.94 for No. 3 red. Other grades according to their quality.

HOOVER NOT IN HARMONY WITH G. 0. P.ONPACT By VOLNEY B. FOWLER. Herbert Hoover, who spoke for the Republican party at the Columbia Club last Saturday, Is not at all in harmony with Senator Warren G. Harding on the League of Nations. , isr. Hoover did not recede one lota from his stand that there must be a League of Nations and that the league which President Wilson sponsored Is not at fault in many of Its important provisions. "Inasmuch as forty nations, comprising three-quarters of the people of the globe, have embraced the League of Nations as a term expressing certain l<j*as, I prefer that term, but I care little for terminology,” said Mr. Hoover. “The essential thing is that the Republican party has pledged itself by platform, by the actions of Its majority in the Senate, by the repeated statements of Senator Harding, that they undertake the fundamental mission to put into living being the principle of an organized association of -nations for thpreservation of peace. “The carrying out of that promise is the test of the entire sincerity, integrity ana statesmanship of the Republican Party. this is a positive undertaking, "It is un Undertaking to establish such an association that will be effectual as far as human hand can make It effectual for Its purpose." This was a passage to cause extreme nervousness to the Republican leaders nbo are engaged In the troublesome task of keeping Hiram W. Johnson. -Senator Borh, Sylvester Vlereck. William Randolph Hearst and other opponents of the League of Nations or any League of Nations in line. Senator Harding in his address at Des Moines, la., on Thursday, declared he had "turned bis back on thp league,” that he did not wish to ’’risk the final solution of the problem by being too specific now,” and . dded : "I understand the position of the Democratic candidate and he understands mine. “In simple words. It is that he favors going into tbe league aud I favor staying out." Before bis address Saturday Mr. Hoover was asked by the Times what he thought of this and If It in any way altered his attitude toward Senator Harding's candidacy. He thought for a moment and then slowly replied: "Yon will find my answer to that in my address today." There was in Mr. Hoover's reply to the Times' question no direct denial o affirmation that Mr. Harding's views on the league are at variance with bis own. Search of his address for the reply to the question, however, leads to this direct statement: "My persona! view with regard to the practical development of a league Is *hat some articles >n the present treaty must be abandoned and some modified."

No "turning of bis back’’ or "scrapping of the league” in this. Continuing, the speaker said: "Rut a great many parts of the present treaty are good and are Intertwined with the stability of the world. “They offer opportunity to secure cooperation of the great majority of nations who have Joined it. "Therefore, I betleTe that In keeping faith with the promise to use all that Is good In the covenant for the development of the great principle to which It has pledged itself practical Republican statesmanship must build upon the foundations of the existing treaty, and Include In It the great step forward In international justice now aettled by Senator Root. "Men will not forget the 50,000,000 human beings who have died because of this war, nor the death roll which will atream from It for many years to come. “They will not forget the social revolutlona that have followed from the collapse of government, the dangers that these revolutions have presented and continue to present to our civilisation. "They know that every social student realized that another great war will further loosen social forces that would destroy our civilization and ita foundation in individualism. ••UNITED STATES CAN’T BIT IN ISOLATION. •They will not forget that It la impossible with our modern world communication and dependency on commerco to matntin the Isolation of the United States. “They know that; the march of dreadful inventions in the future will make the next great war a war of soldiers against civilians even to a greater extent than the latter part of the last war “They know that the world has u larger offensive armament today than before the war, and -that It is daily en dangered by the Irresponsible men In Wntrol of these forces. “They will not forget that the world. Including ourselves, it groaning today under taxes Imposed by those armamenta and that international association la the only way out. “The issue of this principle of proper organized action of nations to prevent war will not down. “It belongs to no party and r.o creed. “It will be the critical issue of forward looking men in all nations until It succeeds In finally overthrowing militarism ns a basis of world relations.” BRINGS CHAGRIN TO THE OLD OCARD The chagrin which this outspoken declaration brought to the Old Guard Republicans who constituted the major part of the Columbia Club audience is shown by the remarks which not help but he overheard In the lobby following the meeting. “Hoover's been over there in Europe so long that he Just can’t get away from the foreign way of looking at things," was one of the typical statements. The speaker left not a single hole through which the reactionary opponents of the league covenant could crawi to comfort when he pinned them down with this statement:

“The Republican party has indeed pledged Itself against the unmodified covenant nnd those who support the party are indeed voting against some of the methods of the covenant In putting this great principle into action. “But this position of the party Is ns far as daylight from dark from the attitude of those who wish no league or no association for those purposes. "If there be persons supporting the Republican party today on the belief or. hope that this party is the avenu * to destruction of this great principle, that the party will not with sincerity and statesmanship carry out their pledges to bring it into effect, then they are counting on the insincerity and the infidelity of the Republican party and its nominee for the presidency. HE'S CERTAIN IT WILL NOT FAIL. “I do not believe it would fail, or I would not be here at this moment. “If, by chance, it should fail, it will have made a depper wound In the Arner(can people than the temporary delay in our adherence to a League of Nations. “It will have destroyed the confidence of our people in party government, it will have projected us Into the dangerous path of party realignment. , “Out of these paths grow radicalism, reaction and thp domination of extremists in government. This body blow at the ideas of the radical Republicans who oppose HI asso’ elation whatever with foreign powers to prevent war, brought forth comment from G. O. I*, leaders such as this: “I wonder what Hi Johnson will think of that?” Mr Hoover's plans for reconstruction | legislation, which ire very close to the j blear expressed by Governor Cos, but! far, far in advaaeo of anything Senator

Harding has suggested, according lo neutral thinkers, did not bring their full measure of Joy to the Republican camp for that very reason. There was fear expressed that the very large body of independent voters which has believed from the start of the campaign that Hoover was the greatest man within the Republican party, will recall the manner In which he was “sat upon” by the reactionary forces which controlled the Chicago convention when they realize how far his present position Is from that of tbe Republican nominee and swing to support tbe Democratic party out of sheer disgust with the selfishness of tbe present Republican party rulers. NOT ALX DISGRUNTLED BY SPEAKER’S REMARKS. Not all of the auditors at the Columbia Club were disgruntled vwith the Hoover address. It was noticeable that Judge A. B. Anderson of Federal Court and B. AWorthington, president of the C., I. W. Railroad, known as forward looking men, who sat on the left of the speaker, gave the closest attention to his words and frequently expressed their approval both by their general demeanor and by clapping of their hands. Analyzed in a few words, Mr. Hoover’s address was not. generally speaking, an arraignment of the Democrats and praise of Senator Harding and his platform, but a solemn warning to the Republican party and its candidate that if elected to power It will have to carry out the will of the people as It has never carried it out before. And from the reactionary Republican viewpoint, as expressed by the party man quoted above, "That was a better speech after the election than before.” And All for 6 Bucks! Six hundred pennies, taken from a trunk In the home of Herso Yates, 349 HV 111 a are nue, proved too much; of a load tor a burglar’s pockets, so he used a tablecloth as a sack to carry them away last night. He had entered the bouse by removing a screen from a window, but found his load too bulky to leave by the same means, so he jimmied the front door and departed.

Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings today were $3,434,000, against $3,181,000 a week ago. NEW YORK, Oct. ll.—Demand sterling was off % on opening of foreign exchange today. Demand sterling, $3.49ft, off %; francs, .0661; lire, .0403; marks, .0156. NEW YORK CURB. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Oct. 11— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Curtis Aero com 2ft 5 Curtis Aero pfd 20 40 Tex. Chief 10 12 Bub Boat 11 12 First National Copper 1 ft Goldfield Con 7 9 Havana Tobacco Ift 1% Havana Tobacco pfd 4 8 Cent. Teresa 4% sft Jumbo Extension 5 7 International Petroleum 15% 16ft Nlptaslng Bft 9 Indian Pkg 4 4ft Royal Baking Powder 110 120 Royal Baking Powder pfd... 83 85 Standard Motors 6ft 7ft Salt Creek 29 30ft Tonopah Extension Ift 1% Tonopah Mining 1% Ift United P. S. new 1% 2% U. S. Light and Heat 1% 2 U. S. Light and Heat pfd... 1 3 Wright Mattln 4 7 World Film ft % Yukon Gold Mine Cos Ift Ift Jerome % ft New Cornelia 17 18 United Verde 30 32 Sequoyah ft % Omar Oil 33% Rep. Tire 1% 2ft NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Copper dull; spot. October. November and December offered at 17%c. Spelter weak; spot and October offered at 7.35 c; November offered at 7.40 c; December offered at 7.45 c; January offered at 7:50c. L**ad dull; spot, October, November and December offered at 7.65 c.

'.buy revere MOTOR CO. STOCK NEWT3K SELL 415 LEMCKE BLDG. TODD We are pro- I OAMQ on ,arm and pared to make city property THOS. C. DAY & CO. 7 ?°£ l , s oKf.ifl?r

HOME .. V. y A Few Suggestions to Make It More Attractive OLD ENGLISH WAX AND POLISHERS | J f • The only inexpensive apparatus 1 made, that both applies the was! and r L j || A teaspoonful of wax, put between c „ ’ the layers of cheesecloth around the bottom of the polisher, will cover twice WrUv the area of the same amount applied and yHJIu To polish, remove wax-filled cloth, f] /J substitute a clean cloth and slide back ! —* and'forth over the floor. Price, complete with can of Old English floor was '.52.99 /* i Old English brightener, for making K old- floors look like new, a pint. 70^ Sale of Bathroom Fixtures An unusual opportunity to fit out your bathroom with fixtures of the best quality at a big saving. All metal pieces are of brass, heavily nickeled. Towel Ears, %xlB 76<l I Bath Sprays 89£ Towel Bars : ftx24 86c Toilet Paper Holders 29*1 Towel Bars, %x3O 9£ strop Hooka 12<) Tub Soap Dish 67C Robe Hooks 16C Tumbler Holder 63£ Robe Hooks ,32<! Combination Tumbler and Glass Shelf, sxlß 91. u 9 Toothbrush Holder Glass Shelf, 5x24 $1.39 VHN WFP I IT hardware co. V UINIXLuU 1 120-124 E. Wash. St.

am j i h:\dw , A number of witnesses in grand jury investigati nos Roy ]■■■ felter, 24, who admitted he many little girls he could not remember,’© foday appeared before the grand jury iJ answer to summons served by Claudel Worley, special Investigator of the Ma-I rion County Crimanal Court. I The second Investigation resulted from popular demand when the grand Jury a week ago Saturday recommended the release of Linkenfelter on the grounds of "Insufficient evidence.” Following an exposure in the Times of the grand jury in releasing Linkenfelter from jail on the serious charge of at : tempting to assault a little girl and the protest of citizens against the action of the grand jury, Claris Adams, prosecutor, , bowed to the will of the public and reopened the investigation, i According to the Rev. H. O. Kisner, ! who caught Linkenfelter with a small girl, Linkenfelter has Joined the Navy and is now in New York City. Steps are being contemplated to return Linkenfelter to Indi napolis to | stand trial if the grand Jury should re- ! verse its stand in the case, following tho I Introduction of additional evidence. Prosecutor Adams today appeared in ! the grand Jury room, after announcing ! previously that he would conduct the in--1 vestigatlon this time. Deputy Prosecutor Jones conducted the first Investigation, which resulted In the grand jury whitewashing Linkenfelter. Spaan Makes Clear f Pact Stand on Labor Workmen at the plant of the Worm Packing House were addressed at noon today by Henry N. Spaan, Democratic i candidate for Congressman from the Seventh District, on the provisions of article 1 23 of the League of Nations covenant, as fit affects the American working man. "By subdivision ‘A’ of article 23,” Mr. Spaan said, "tbe league agrees ‘to secure and maintain fair and humane conditions of labor for men, women and children, both In their own countries and in all countries to which their commercial and ; industrial relations extend and for that : purpose will establish and maintain the ■ necessary International organizations.* ** Mr. Spaan explained those subdivisions | of article 23 which relate te the armansnt ! of nations and to the traffic In women and 1 drugs, which is prevalent in many coun- : tries in the old world, and which can be regulated only through such a league. Why Tip at All?

He had Just "roomed” a portly gentle* man, one of the pompous variety wh - , wears a headlight Hj blazing In his cravat ( Its mate on a well man 1c n red i cTI ‘ eft hand * 8114 \-> I heavy gold watch' 1 chain gracefully JfejSl draped over a xtf4 Plump waistcoat. The bellhop—for this happened in a ; Washington street hotel—was a dlminu- | tive person and, under a load of two j suitcases, a hat box and a golf bag, had | staggered in the wake of the rotund guest across the lobby, up five stories and ; down a block or two of corridors to the room that had been assigned. ; “Here’s a nickel. Sonny,’’ said the guest when all of his baggage had been 1 safely bestowed. j “And here's a penny,” the bellhop flashed back, “I’ll pay the war tax.” \ Program Is Arranged for Credit Men Here The following program of entertainment has been arranged for the annual j banquet and election of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men at the Athei naeum tonight: Costume songs, by ' Mrs. Arnold Spencer, with Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy as her accompanist; a | harmony sketch, by Schwartz, Dorsey j end Peltier; selections on the piano, by | Charles F. Hanson; songs by Mrs. Glenn ; O. Friermood, accompanied by Miss Murphy; tabloid minstrels f by Ledwith, McKee and Snyder. Orchestra music and dancing will follow the meeting.