Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1920 — Page 8

8

RAIL ISSUE LEADS MARKET Southern Pacific Resumes Lead—Copper Strong. NEW YORK, Nor. I.—Southern Pacific continued the most prominent feature of the stock market at the opening today, being In urgent demand. Apparently a floating supply had already been pretty well nbsorbed on the buying movement last week. The same interests that have been active for the last few days were again buyers, making the stock move up 1 point to 103%. Seneca Copper was another strong feature. It was most active of the copper stocks, moving up to 18%, anew high since It has been traded In on the exchange. The market showed an Irregular tons during the forenoon with dealings small. Some of the rails were In good demand, B. A O. advancing 1% to 46, while Reading rose 1% to 97% and Southern Pacific touched 103%. Seneca Copper was again in demand, touching anew high at 20%. Utah rose 1 to 60. Steel common held around BS%, while Baldwin, after selling up 1 point to 113%. reacted to 113. American Sumatra was weak, dropping over 3 points to 82%, and International Paper fell 2 points to 63%. Mexican Petroleum reacted 1 point from the high to 190%. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW* YORK, Nov. I.—Twenty industrial stocks averaged 84.95, a decrease of 1.12. Twenty active rails averaged 82.62, an Increase of .05 per cent. CLEARINO HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Sub treasury debit, $59,048: exchange, $835,149,648: balances, $95,061,434.

Money and Exchange Indianapolis bank clearings today were $2,647,000, against $2,565,000 a week ago. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Foreign exchange was lower today. Sterling. 53.43%, off %e: francs. .0632, up .0002; lire. .0368. off .0002: marks, .0128, unchanged. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —Commercial har silver—Domestic, unchanged at 09%0‘, foreign, %c higher at 80%e. LONDON, Nov. I.—Bar silver was %and higher today at 52%d. MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Nov. I. —Opening— Bid. Ask. Briscoe 14 16% Chalmers com !% 2% Packard com 13% 13% Packard pfd 79 81 Chevrolet 200 500 Peerless 31 32 Continental Motors c0m.... 7% 7% Continental Motors pfd 93 95 Hupp com 13% 14 Hupp pfd 90 101 Reo Motor Car 23% 24 Elgin Motors 7% 8% Grant Motors 2% 3% Ford of Canada 300 315 United Motors 30 50 National Motors 20 24 Paige Motors 17 19 Republic Truck 30 33

ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Not. 1. — Bid. Ask. Anglo-American OH 21i Atlantic Refining 10S3 1123 Bome-Scrymser 410 425 Buckeye Pipe Line 88 00 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons 210 223 Chesebrougb Mfg. Cons. pfd. 100 100 Continental Oil, Colorado 108 113 Cosden Oil and Gas 714 TVs Crescent Pipe Line 31 33 Cumberland Pipe Line 150 155 Elk Basin Pete 9% ON, Eureka Pipe Line 113 117 Dalena-Slgnal Oil, pref. new. 88 92 palena-Slznal Oil. com 45 41 Illinois Pipe Line 13 167 Indiana Pipe Line 90 92 Merritt Oil 13% 14Va Midwest Oil 1 1% Midwest Rfg 157 160 National Transit 29*4 30^ New York Transit 170 180 Northern Pipe Line 99 lot Ohio Oil 310 315 Penn.-Mex 45 4S Prairie Oil and Gas 370 SSO Prairie Pipe Line 230 233 Sapulpa Refg 5% 5% Solar Refining 400 420 Southern Pipe Line 117 121 South Penn Oil 273 278 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines. 62 66 Standard OH Cos. of Cal 342 345 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 780 790 Standard OH Cos. of Kan.... 575 609 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 440 460 Standard OU Cos. of Neb.... 440 435 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 385 389 Standard OH Cos. of 0hi0... 425 445 Swan & Finch 60 70 Cnloc Tank Line 114 118 Vacuum Oil 347 353 - Washington Oil 30 35

NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Metals—Copper, steady! spot, November and December, offered 15c. Lead—Easy; spot. November and December, offered *6.70. Spelter —Dull; spot, November, offered $6.90; December, offered 57.

Weccth&v The followiag table show* the st..te of the weather at 7 a. in., Nov. 1. as observed by U. S. weather bureaus: Station. Bar. Temp.. Weather. Indianapolis, Ind.. 30.00 50 Rain .. Atlanta, Ga 30.24 54 Cienr Amarillo, Tex 30.06 30 Clear Bismarck, N. D.... 30.30 22 Cloudy Boston, Mass 29.90 56 Cloudy Chicago, 111 29.81 48 Lain Cincinnati, 0 30.12 50 Cloudy Cleveland. 0 30.08 52 Cloudy Denver, Colo 30.22 22 Cloudy Dodge City, Kan... 30.10 28 Clear Helena, Mont 30.34 IS Clear •Jacksonville, Fla... 30.22 04 Cloudy Kansas City, M 0... 29.86 42 PtCldy Louisville. Ky. ... 30.10 54 Rain Little Rock, Ark. . 29.94 62 Rain I/O* Angeles. Cal... 30.16 50 Clear Mobile. Ala 30.14 64 Cloudy New Orleans. La... 30.08 68 Cloinlv New York. N. Y 30.04 50 PtCldy Norfolk, Va 30.16 52 Cloudy Oklahoma City ... 30.00 44 Clear Omaha, Neb 29.73 34 Cloud y Phtladelphla. Pa. . ®).10 50 Cloudy Pittsburgh, Pa. .. 30.76 50 Cloudy Portland, Ore 30.30 36 Clear Rapid City, S. D... 30.30 18 Snow Roseburg. Ore. ... 30.28 30 Clear ban Antonio, Tex.. 29.90 70 Cloudy San Francisco, Cal. 30.18 48 ("tear St. Louis, Mo 29.90 54 Cloudy St. Paul, Minn. ... 29.84 34 Rain Tampa. Fin 30.20 04 Cloudy Washington, D. C.. 30.12 46 Cloudy weather conditions. The depression which was In the Southwestern ristenu Saturday morning moved northeastward during Sunday and Sunday night, and Is now centered over lowa with a trough extending thence southward to Texas. It has caused rain generally over the region traversed, and as far eastward as the Mlsstslppl and lower Ohio river and Southern Lakes region, with some snow flurries to the westward over the Middle Rookie* and Central Plains. Higher temperatures prevail in Its front over the Ohio and Mississippi River States. but colder weather and freextng temperature are general to the westward over most of the Rocky Mountain and Lower Plains region. J. H. ARMINGTON. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. WHOLESALE DEEP PRICES. The following are today's wholesale beef prices for cuts as sold on the ludittnnpolia markets; Ribs—No. 2. 39c; No. 3.24 c. Loins— No. 2,26 c: No. 3,22 c. Rounds No. 2. 25c; No. 3,22 c. Chueks No. 2. 16c; No. 3.13 c. Pistes No. 2. 12c; No. 3, 11c. LOCAL HIDE MARKET. Green Hide* —No. 1. 9c; .No. 2. Sc. Green en ires--No. 1. 11c; No. 2. O'tjc. IT. rschl.ies -No. 1. J 4.50; No. 2. $3.50. Cured tildes—No. 1, 10s; No. 2. 9c.

I Local Stock Exchange j —Nov. 1— STOCKS. Ind. Ry. & Light, com 57 Ind. Ry. A Light, pfd S3 95 Indpls. & Northwest, pfd 75 ludpls. A- Southeast, pfd 75 Indpls. St. Ry 60 65 T. H„ T. A 1 62 T. 11., I. & E., coin 1% 6 T. H,I. & E., pfd 9% 11 U. T. of Ind.. com 1 l’. T. of Ind., Ist pfd........ 5 14 U. T. of Ind., 2d pfd 2 Miscellaneous— Advance-Rumely, com... ... Advanee-Ruinoly, pfd American Central Life 235 American Creosoting, com... 93 ... Belt Railroad, com 65 73 Belt Railroad, pfd 47% ... Century Building, pfd 95 Cities Service com 310 315 Cities Service, pfd 65% 06% Citizens Gas 32% 35% Dodge Mfg., pfd 91% ... Home Brewing 55 Indiana Hotel, com 65 Indiana Hotel, pfd 91 Indiana National Life 4% Indiana Title Guaranty 59 69 Indiana Pipe Line 88 94 Indpls. Abattoir, pfd 46 51 Indpls. Gas 45 50 Indpls. Tel., com 9 Indpls. Tel., pfd 88 '... Mer. Pub. Util., pfd 55 National Motor 8% 11% Public Savings 4 ... Rauh Fertilizer, pfd 43 ... Standard Oil of Indiana.... 780 ... Sterling Fire Insurance 8 ... Van Camp Hdw., pfd 96 ... YanCamp Prod., Ist pfd.... 95 Van Camp Prod., 2d pfd 05 Vandal!:* Coal, com 6 Yandalla Coal pfd 10 Wabash Railway, com 10 ... Wabash Railway, pfd 30 Banks and Trust Companies— Aetna Trust 100 ... Bankers Trust 118 City Trust SO Commercial National ..... 65 ... Continental Natl. Bank 112 ... Farmers Trust 200 Fidelity Trust 120 ... Fletcher Am. Natl 256 Fletcher Sav. & Trust 163 Indiana National 281 21*0 Indiana Trust 196 206 Live Stock Exchange 450 ... Merchants National 279 National City 112 120 People’s State 176 Security Trust 120 State Sav. A Trust 89 01 Union Trust 340 370 Wash. Bank A Trust 150 BONDS. Broad Ripple 3s 59 ... Citizens St. Ry. ss.i 74 Ind. Coke A Gas Cos. 6s 87 ... Indian Creek Coal A Min.... 98 Indpls A Col. South 5s 88 ... Indpls A Greenfield 5s 90 ... Indpls. & Martinsville 55... 59 ... Indpls. A North 5s 58 68 Indpls A South 45 Indpls. Sbelbv A E E 5s 80 Indpls St Ry 4s 00 70 Indpls Trac A Ter 5s 71 Kokomo. Alarlon A Western. 81 86 Union Trac. of ltd. 6s 53 61 Citizens Gas Cos 76 81 Ind Hotel 2d 6s 96% 100% Indpls Gas 5s 74 80 Indpls Light A Ileat 76 82 Indpls Water 4%s 70 80 Indpls Water 55.. 88 92 H. H. A L. Ref. os 88 91 New Tel Ist 6s 94 New Tel Long Dls 5s 93% ... South Ind Power 6s 86 ... LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty first 3%s 93.70 94.00 Liberty first Is 89.80 ..... Liberty second 4s 88.60 Liberty first 4%s 90.00 00.30 Liberty second 4%s ... 88.64 88.90 Liberty third 4%a ........ 00-SO 01.04 Liberty fourth 4%s 88.70 89.00 Victory 3%s 96.30 Victory 4%s 96.30 VC.Oo SALES. 10 shares Rauh Fertilizer pfd at 42.

In the Cotton Markets NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Unexpectedly strong cables from Liverpool led to an active and firm opening of the cotton market today, Initial quotations being 37 to 57 points higher. Wall street and Liverpool Interests were large buyers of the stock, while New Orleans houses. In view of the fact that the exchange there was not in session, sold here, as did some local spot Interests. After the outset the market held steady around first levels In the absence of hedge pressure, and because of covering for over the election day holdings. New York cotton opening: December, 21.45 c; January. 20.85 c; March, 20.50 c; May, 20.36 c; July, 19.85 c. LIVERPOOL, Not. I.—Spot cotton In good Inquiry today. Prices were easier. Sales totaled 7.000 bales. American mlddlinga, 21.49d; good middlings. 18.74d; full middlings. 17.74d: middlings. 16.49 J; low middlings. 12 69d; good ordinary, 9.74d; ordinary, 8.74d. Futures were steady.

On Commission Row There was a quiet tone to trading at the opening of the wholesale produce market today, due, not only to the prevalent rainy weather, but also to the usual dullness that always follows the activities of the week-end. There were some changes In prices which will appear in the changed price lists today. TODAY’S PRICES. Apples—Barrel, SS.SO®S. Beaus— Michigan navy. ip. bags, per lb. California large white, la tacUu. 414 c: Colorado piaroa, .a ‘bags, per ll#. 744 <£Sc’, red kidneys, la begs, per lb, 14<2 15c; California pink chill, in bags, pci lb, iff,B4c; lintels, per lb, 12M,e; California red ch!R, !n bee*. p*r lb. SViffi 34c; California llnuiv. In bags. 11 12'. fleets—Fancy home-grown, per bu, $1.50. Bananas —Extra fancy high-grade fruit, 50(§)fl0e per bur.ch; per lb., 10c. Cabbnge—Home-grown, per lb, l%c. Cantaloupes—Per crate, #2.75(^3.50. Carrots —Fancy, home grown, per bu, $1.25. Celcrv-rFaney Michigan, square boxes, $1.75® 1.85. Cocoanuts—Fancy, per dox., sl2o® 1.50. Cucumbers—Fancy hothouse, per dox, $2.75(2:3. Cranberries—l’er bbl, $10; per half bbl boxes, $5.50; per bu., $3.50. Egg Plant—Fancy home-grown, per dox, st. Grapefruit—Extra fancy FloYida, per box. $4.25®5. Lemons— Extra fancy California 9unklst, per uox, $5.756; extra fancy California choice, per box. st!jp Lettuce— Fancy hothouse, per bu basket. Si ; fnnev home-grown endive, per do*. 4<ic; fancy home-grown head lettuce, pec bu, [email protected]; fancy Washington Iceberg, per crate, $5/50. Onions— Fancy home-grown, yellow or red per 100-lb bag. $1.75® 1.85; fancy Indiana whites, per 100-lb bag, *2.50; fancy Spanish, per crate, $2.50; fancy pickling, per 20-lb box. $1.50. Oranges —Extra fancy California Valencias per crate, $7.50(88.75. Parsley—Fancy home-grown, per dox, 25®30c. Peaches —Good New York and Michigan Albertas. per bu., $3(33.50. Potatoes Fancy Michigan and Wisconsin round whites, per 150 lb. bag, $3.50; in 5 or 10-bag lots per 150-lb. bag, $3.25. Pears—All kinds. $L50®3.50. Quinces— Fancy New York, per bu., $3.25 <33.50. Radishes—Button home-grown, per dox, 25c; fancy long, per dox, 25c. Sweet Potatoes—Fane. Virginia Red Stars, bbl, $4.50; per hamper, $1.50(81.85. Spinach- Fancy home-;rown, per bu, $1.50. Tomatoes —Fancy home-grown, per bu Sl® 1.50. Turnips- Fancy home-grown, new, pet bu, $1.25(81.50. Mustard—Fancy home-grown, per bbl, $1.75. Kale—Fancy l.ome-grwn, per bbl, $1.75. Cauliflower—Paucy New York, per crate. 52.25ffi2.50. Ovster Plant—Fancy hothouse, per dox, 40c.' Leek- r Faney home-grown, per dox, 35c. home-grown, per dor, 4V. I ' u ' ’■' hothouse. per .WkßSmßlmmmL .i.-growii, p.-r bu.

HOG PRICES HOLD FIRM Sheep and Lambs Are Higher, Cattle and Calves Steady. RANGE OF HOG PRICSB. Good Good Good Oct. Mixed. Heavy Light. S3 . $13.00 0 \ 3.10 $13.004213.25 $12.90@13;00 25. 13.00® 13.25 13.004/ 13.26 13.00013.75 26. 12.354/12.50 12.50012.75 12.35 012.60 27 . 12.75 012.85 [email protected] [email protected] 28. 13.25013.50 13.50® 13.65 13.00013.25 29. 13.25 013.35 13’.50@ 13.75 13.25013.36 30. 13.500 13.75 13.50013.75 13.50013.60 *l°' 13.50013.75 [email protected] 13.50013.60 Hog prices on the local live stock exchange opened steady to strong, due, It was said, to the even tenor of some of the outside markets, to the uncertainty that always hovers around the market around election day. and perhaps to a certain extent to the showing of the local weather map. However, there was a. top of SIJ.N>, which was some higher than the top of the Saturday market. Good heavy bogs generally brought [email protected]. and mixed, mediums and lights, $13.45®15.60. Figs were about steady at $13..i0 an 1 down and roughs were higher at sl3 and down. The bulk of the hogs brought around $13.50. Trading was auiet on the cattle market with light receipts at 650 and a shade thrown over the market by the weather and the approaching election. Prices held about steady. Prices were about steady with the Saturday market on the market mart. Trading uas active and receipts were fairly heavy nt between 450 and 500. The top of the market was the same as on the Saturday market at sl7. There was a higher tendency in the prices on the sheep market, with largo receipts for the opening day of the week and a demand that was sufficient to clean the receicts. Sheep were fully 50e higher at $5.50',( 0, and lambs all of $1 higher, with a top of sl4 and the bulk of the good to choice lambs at $13(814. One feature of the market was the large number of fine lambs In the 6m l receipts of the day.

HOGS. Best light hogs. 160 to 200 it* average 13.50(813.60 200 to 300 lbs average 13 50813.85 Over 300 lbs 12.75Q13.00 Rows 12.50 Q 13 00 Best pigs, under 140 1b5.... 13.01><u,13.50 Bulk of sales 18.50 CATTLE. Prime cornfed steers, 1,300 lbs and up 16.50@ 1, .25 Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs 14 00(316.25 Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 9 [email protected] Common to medium steers. 900 to 1.000 lbs 8.00Q10.50 Heifers and Cows— Good to choice belfirs [email protected] Medium heifers ............. 8.50(8 9.00 Comon to medium heifers.... fI.WQ 7.50 Choice cows 8,50® 10.50 Good to choice cows 7.W@ 7.50 Fair to medium cows 6.50@ 6,50 Canners 3.50® 4.23 Cutters 4.50 Q 7.23 —Bulls— . Good to choice butcher bulls.. 7.5C@ 9.00 Bologna hulls 6 Oo@ 7.50 Light common bulls 4.50@ 6.00 Choice veals 15.00<Q;!fl.f0 Good reals 18.00Q14.0' Medium veals [email protected] Light weight veals B.oO@ 800 Heavy weight calves., 6.30@ 8.00 —Stockers and Feeders— Good to choice steers, 800 lbs and up [email protected] Good to choice steers, under 800 ll>s 7.50@ 8.00 Medium to good cows 5.00@ 5.50 Good cows 5.50 Q 6.00 Good heifers 6.50 Q 7.50 Medium 1o good heifers ...... 6.7*@ 7.00 Good milkers [email protected] Medium milkers 60.([email protected] Stock i*ulvet, 250 to 430 lbs.., T.oo@ 9.00 .SHEEP AND LAMBS. Good, to choice sheep S.oo@ 6.00 Fair to common 3.60® 4.60 Bucks 3-SP& 4.30 —Lambs— Common to choice yearlings.. 5.50@ 630 Spring lambs [email protected] Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Nov. 1. —Hogs—Receipt#, 17,000; market, 25® 40c higher; bulk. $12.75® 13.50; butcheis. *12.90®13.40; peckers, $12.50® 12.83; lights. $12.85® 13.25 ; pigs. $12.50® 13.75; roughs, $12.50, Cattle —Receipts, 19,000; market. 25®50c up; beeves, [email protected]; butchers, $5.75® 13.25; canner* and cutters. $3.75%5.25; stockers snd feeders, $4.75® 12.50; cows. $5.25; calves, sl2® 14. Sheep—Receipts, 23,000 ; market, 25c up; lambs. $12®14; ewes, s6® 7.50. CINCINNATI, Not. I.—Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; market active and 50c higher; heavy, mixed and mediums, sl4; lights, $13.50; pigs. $12.50; roughs. sl2: stags, $9 50. Cattle—Rec e lpta. 2,250, market strong to 50c higher; bulls strong; calvies, sl6. Sheep and lambs—Receipt", 750; market strong; sheep, $2®Q; lambs, s7®l4. CLEVELAND, Nov. 1. Hogs—Receipts. 4,00f); market, 35®50r higher; yorkers. $13.75® 13.90; mixed, $13.90®T4; medium. sl4; pigs, $13.50; roughs, $12.50; stags, $8.50. <'attic Receipts, 1.200; market, steady; good to choice steers. $12®14; good to choice heifers, ss®9; good to choice cows, feir to good cow', S4QG; bulls. *7®8.50; milkers ssofgl/i5. Sheep aa<l lambs—Receipts. 300; market. 25c higher: top, 513 50. Calves—Receipts, I. market, steady; top, 518. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y . Nov. I.—Cattle- Receipts, 4.100; market srtl-e; heavies, 25®50c up; common, slow; shlp|tlng steers, $13.50® 16.50; butcher grnd-'s. [email protected]; heifers s6® 11 ; cows. s3®9; i tills, $5®9.50; milch’ cows end sprlngcrs. *2B® 125. Calves—Receipts. 2,000. market steady, 50c up; culls to choice. yilffilS. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1,200; market active, lower; choice lambs, sl4 ®14.50; culls to fair. s9® 13.75; yearlings, J3®lo; sheep, $5®7.50. Hogs—Receipts. 12,f)00; market active; yorlters, $141*7-5; pigs. $14.25; mixed, $14.25; heavies, $14.25; roughs, sll<ttl2.so; stags. #8(810. EAST ST. LOUIS, Not. 1. CattleReceipts, 6,000; market strong and higher; native beef steers, $14.50® 15; yearling beef steers and heifers, sll® 11. cows, $7.50®8; stockers snd feeders, $5®9.25: calves, $13.50® 14; canners and cutters $4.75®5.25. Hogs -Receipts, 10,000; market 25c to 30c higher; mixed and butchers, $13.40® 13.50; good heavies, *13.65(813.80; rough heavies, $11.60® 12.50; lights, $13.40® 13.70; pigs, sl3® 13.50; bulk of sales, $13.40® 13.75. Sheep —Receipts, 2,500; market lilghor; ewes. $5.25®6; lambs. sl2® 13.25; canners and cutlers, $1.75®4.50,

WHOLESALE PRODICE. Egg*—Fresh, loss off, (X>c. Poultry—Fowls, 22®5c; broilers, I'4 to 2 lbs., 3()o; broilers, Leghorns. 22e; cocks, 10<*; old torn turkeys, 32c; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. and up, 32c; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up, 37c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks. 4 lbs. and up, 26e; ducks, under 4 lbs., 21c; geese, 10 lbs. and up, 22c; young geese, 20c; squabs, 11 lbs. to doten, $6; guineas. 2 lbs. per dozen. SO. Rabbits—Drawn, per doz,, $3.23. Butter—Buyers arc paying Bs<Qs6c for creamery butter delivered at Indianapolis. Butterfat —Buyers are paying 00@52c for cream delivered at Indianapolis. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, Nov. Butter— C rea m - ery extras, 61c; creamery firsts. 53c; firsts. 47@59c; seconds. 4(Wg43c. Eggs Ordinaries. sli|’7c; firsl*, flOtgflle. Cheese —Twins. 21@5dr; Voting Americas. 23c. Live poultry—FOwla, 24@28e; ducks. 2e; geese. 26c; spring chickens, 27c; turkeys. 35c; roosters. 22c. Potatoes —Receipts, 71 cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota. $20;2.23. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. (CLEVELAND, Nov. I.—Produce market—Eggs, fresh gathered Northern extra, title; extra firsts, U3e; piilo firsts, new cases, 62e; firsts, old cases, tile; Western firsts, new cases, 00c. Gage con tains thirty dozens. Live poultry - - Heavy fowls, 30c a pound; light stock, 24<g2(ic; springers, 2Stg32c; old roosters, 20W21c; spring ducks, 33t<£S5c. Butter —Extra, In tun lots, 65Vi<Ti60c: prints, 67@67’.4c; extra firsts, 63<RtS3 Mu'; firsts, OOtgtjOtjo,; seconds, 50V3<fJ5; >4c; packing stock,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1920.

GRAIN PRICES CLOSE LOWER Reports of Heavy Receipts in Southwest Marts Factor. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. —Grain quotations declined on the Chicago Board of Trade today, wheat leading in the drop. Reports of heavy receipts at the southwest markets was the main Influence In the drop, traders taking the view that the strike of farmers against marketing their crops now because of low prices, had collapsed. Provisions showed slight gains. December wheat opened up 2%c at $2.10 and subsequently lost l%c. March wheat, after gaining 2%c at rae opening $2.04%, dropped 3c In later trading. December corn was up %c at the opening, 85%c and later lost %c. May corn opened up %e nt 90%c and subsequently sold down %e. December oats was up %c at the opening. 55%c and In later trading lost %e. May oats nt 60%c. was up %c at the opening and dropped %c before the close. CHICAGO OKAIN. . —Nov. I—WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Dec 2.10 2.10% 2.07 2.10 March ... 2.04% 2.04% 1.09 2.02% * < Dec!~". 85% .85% .84% .84% May 90% .90% .89% .90% Dec. 54% .55% .54% .54% May 60% .60% .60 .60% 1 °Snl\ 23.00 23.00 22.65 23.00 Jan 25.00 25.33 25.00 25.35 L N0£~”..... 18.02 19.10 18.90 18.90 Jan 16.42 1355 16.40 16.55 U !IMU 13.80 14.00 13.77 14.00

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Wheat—Nt*. 3 red, $2 19%; No. 1 hard winter, $2.15%@2 ; 16% ; No. 1 northern spring, $2 24; No. 1 mixed. $2.14. Corn—No. 2 white. 88%@ 00%c; No. l yellow, 00%@92c; No. 2 yellow, 00%@02c; No. 3 yellow, S6e. Oats— No. 1 white, 56%c. No. 2 white, 55%@ 56%e; No. 3 white, 53%@54%c; No. 4 white, 52@64c; standard, 50@50%e. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO, Nov. I.—Close: Wheat Cash. $2'.30; December, $2.28. Corn—No. 2 98c. Oats—No 2 white, 58@59%c. Rye —No 2, $1.72. Barley—No. 2,92 c. Cloverseed —Cash IJ 019 >. $13.55; cash (192). $13.83; December. $14.15; February. $14.35; March. $14.30; January. $14.20. Timothy —Cash (1918). $3.151 < 1919i $3.30. Alslke —Cash, sl7; October. $18.50; December, $17.50; March. $17.25. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. Nov. 1 Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red. $2 30. Corn—Finn; No. 2 white, 95<Sfi6c; No 2 yellow, 9ft@96c; No. 3 yellow, 93%@ 93c; \o. 2 mixed, 92@93c. Oats—Firm; No. 2 white. 52@5Sc; No. I white. 56%&37%5. Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy. $27.30® 28; No. 2 timothy, $26 50@27; No. 1 light clover mixed, $26(326.50; No. 1 clover hay, $24.507125.00. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red, 1 car; No 3 red. 1 ear; No 1 m.xed, 1 car; sample, 1 car; total, 4 cart. Corn—No. 1 white. 4 cars; No, 2 white, 11 cars; No. 1 yellow, 1 cars; No. t yellow, 0 cars; No. 3 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 2 care; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars: total. 34 car* Oats No. 1 white. 2 cara; No. 2 white, 33 ears; No. 3 white. 5 cart; No. 4 white, 2 cars; total, 42 cars. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 3 cara; standard ttmothy, 1 car; No. 2 timothy, 1 car; No. 3 timothy. 1 car; total, 6 cara.

HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagou load. Hay—Loose timothy, new, $26®28; mixed hay. new. $22®25; baled, $26®2S Corn Bushel, 90c®$1.10. Data —Bushel, new. 55®37c. WAGON WHEAT. Indianapolis flour mills today are pay. ing $2 for No. 1 red wheat, $1.97 for No. 2 red wheat, and $1.94 for No. 3 red. Other grades according to their quality Oata—Per bu. 43c. WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. Top Sacks. CwL Acme brand $42.00 *3.15 Acme feed 42.00 2.15 A* we middling* 48.00 2.45 Acme dairy feed 00 00 8.03 K-Z dairy feed 49.23 2.50 Acute H. A M <8.73 2.30 Acme stock feed 42.00 2.15 Cracked corn 43.75 2.30 Acme chicken feed 58.00 2.05 Actne scratch 55.00 2.81> K-Z scratch 62.00 2.63 Acme dry mash 68,50 2.95 Acme hog feed 56.00 2 85 Ilomllk yellow 48.73 2.5(1 Rolled barley 58.73 2.90 Alfalfa mol 53.00 280 Cotton seed meal 83,25 8,20 Linseed oil meal C9.o* 8.50 GRAINS. Shelled corn, small lots $ 1.12 Shelled corn, large tots l.lt Shelled corn. 2-bu sacks 1.18 Oats, bulk, large .63 Oats, less than 100 hu fib Chicken wheat, owt. sacked 400 CORN MEAL AND FLOUR, Corn meal, cwt, net $ S.BO E-Z-Bake bakers’ Ifjur. 9S-lb sacks. 12.70 SHIP SALK FAILURE EXPLAINED. WASHINGTON, Nov.. L—The United States shipping board announced today the sale of the 8,700 deadweight ton ships City of Vernon, City of Weatherford. Hactlnjs and Bayou Chico to the Peni.acola. Stcoait.hip Company wgo cuicokioG because of us 10 torass of settlement.

LEAGUERS BACK CAUSE WITH COIN Last Minute Contributions Prove Pact Faith. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Eleventh-hour contributions to the Democratic national campaign fund from men and women of all political faction* who wish to see the United Suite* a member of the League of Nations, continued to pour Into national headquarters. Treasurer Wilbur W, Marsh of the Democratic national committee Announced tlmt slo,ooo—the largest amount of contributions yet received an .Sunday dnrIn* the campaign—had been tabulated by his department. Chairman George White remained at bis desk until after midnight going over reports from all parts of the country Indicating the great wave of seutlment for the league that Is sweeping the nation. These reports, be declared, show that on the eve of election the American people ore awake to the fact that In the election of Cox and Roosevelt lies the only hope of the United States entering the League of Nations. Chairman Pat Harrison of the speakers’ bureau. Treasurer Marsh and other leaders express complete confidence In the result Tuesday. Among the hundreds of small contributions received was that of $5, the mite of a Gold Star mother who sold she has two sons burled In Flanders fields. As she handed the worn five dollar bill to Treasurer Marsh, she closed her eyes and offered a prayer for the election of Governor Cox and the establishment of the League of Nations, tears glistening on her cheeks. George Creel, the well-known writer, "matched the President'' with his check for SSOO. STUDENTS FORM PRESS CLUB. lIANOVEK, Ind., Nov. I.—The Hanover College Press Club has been formed by a group of college students. J. 1.. Walker of Lexington Is presl dent. LEGION PLANS PARADE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. I.—Paul O. E. Moyer Post of the American Legion has made arrangements for an Armistice (lay parade and* program here Nov. 11.

GIVES CAUSES FOR DROP IN BUSINESS Boston Business Man Appeals for Election of Cox. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Edward A. Filene, prominent bualncsa man of Boston and since 1915 the vice chairman of the Leag te to Enforce Peace, In a letter to the editor of the Boston Post, a copy of which was sent to Democratic national headquarters, said: ‘‘The real cause of the growing business depression and thfe Increase of the number of people out of work Is our country's Inability to finance the export to Europe of our great surpluses of manufactured goods and food materials. The real cause why we cannot grant Europe the credits necessary to buy our surplus Is that conditions in Europe are too dangerous. “The real Cause why conditions are too dangerous is because the United States took so Important a part In making the peace terms and because the allies relied on our help. The peace terms contain very Important anti-war eonutructlon provisions, thnt, as Europe’s past, years of experience have shown, cannot be carried out without the help of the United States. “Because they cannot be carried out without our help great masses of people in Europe are so short of food and work that revolution and Bolshevism threaten to ruin many nations and endanger the world. If we finish our splendid work In Europe and take our part In the League of Nations we will save Europe from famine and disaster by making It safe to sell her on credit our huge surpluses of goods and food. A vote for Cox is a vote for doing what we are In honor bound to do. and at the same time it la a vote for the prosperity of our country, which now is threatened by a long period of hard times,“ Mr. FTlene led the movement which created the International Chamber of Commerce. He put in the major pirt of last year in France, England. Belgium and Italy studying the business problems of those countries. His knowledge of European conditions gained first hand In the four principal nations make him an authority whose word on business affairs Is accepted by lenders of American bualneas life. He la a member of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

JAPS ENJOYING GREAT HOLIDAY Await Impatiently Vote on U. S. Land Law. TOKIO. Nor. I.—Two and one-half million Japanese subject* are visiting Toklo today In celebration of the biggest national event in years—the opening of a magnificent shrine !n honor of the late Emperor MoIJI, Predictions that the occasion would he seised ns a greet anti-American demon, atratlon proved unfounded and any such suggestions apparently hare been forgotten by the happy holiday crowd*. The tone of the newspaper comment appeart more moderate but ail are awaiting Impatiently the verdict or the Uallfornla voters Tuesday on the alien land law which. If passed, will bar Japanese from owning land In California. Washington. No. i.—a result in California's vote on the anti-Japanese land-holding bill that does not "accord with the national Instinct of Justice." will be unacceptable to the nation. Under Secretary of State Davis said today.

ADVERTISEMENT. TO THE Men and Women of Indiana! Do you believe in a SUPERVISION of the traffic in women and children and opium, or do you believe in THE TOTAL SUPPRESSION of such vicious traffic? Article 23 of the League of Nations provides f or SUPERVISION over these traffics—not for ABOLISHMENT. Do you believe in the infamous theft of Shantung from China? This very HEART of China, this richest province of China, was once wrested from her by force. The League of Nations now cedes it to*Japan, the enemy of China. (See Article 158). If China should attempt to recover Shantung—the idol of her national heart —should you be willing to send your sons or brothers or sweethearts to light against her for Japan? The League of Nations imposes such obligations upon all its members. (See Article 10). In case of a dispute between the United States and any other country, should you be willing to submit the settlement of such disagreement to seven FOREIGNERS —all ALIENS? The League of Nations provides that members of the League engaged in a controversy which shall be referred to the League shall have no vote nor part in the settlement of such dispute. (See last paragraph of Article 15). Do you wish any great world power to have that balance of power over the United States, which a SIX to ONE vote would give? Great Britain with her five self-governing States, Dominions and Colonies is entitled to six votes in the Assembly of the League to one by the United States. (See Article 1, paragraph 2). Do you realize that in addition to her six to one votes in the ASSEMBLY, Great Britain could have in the Council, also THREE or more votes to ONE by the United States? Canada, Australia, India, Egypt and New Zealand are eligible to membership in the Council as well as in the Assembly. Do .you approve the Monroe Doctrine? In case of a violation of the Monroe Doctrine, it would be left to seven foreigners—all aliens —to interpret that doctrine. The United States could have no part. (See Senator Reed’s speech.) Are you willing that seven alien countries shall decide whether or not the United States may withdraw from the League if she wishes to do so? The League provides that no member may withdraw until all her obligations to the League ?j*e fulfilled. The League alone would be permitted to decide whether the United States had done that. ONE FOREIGN country could keep U3 forever in the League. (See Article 1, Paragraph 3.) Are you willing that Europe and Asia shall decide domestic questions in the United States, such as Immigration, Labor, etc.? Does the League of Nations make for Peace or for War? Why is Japan, a member of the League, increasing four fold her armaments? Why is Poland, another member, fighting? Why are Italy and Greece, still other members, fighting? Why did Secretary Baker ask Congress for a greatly increased army in the Untied States? Why did Secretary Daniels recently ask for the largest navy in the world? Do you believe that the decision of FOUR MEN should be fastened forever upon the world? Shall the United States be drawn into constant warfare to protect the NEW boundaries of four great powers, which have, by the late war, acquired millions of square miles of new territory? Shall the United States transfer her capital from Washington to Geneva? SWAT.Tj TWE UNITED STATES STAND FOR EUROPE AND ASIA FIRST, OR SHALL SHE STAND FOR AMERICA FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME? INDIANA REPUBLICAN STfiJE COMMITTEE

PROGRESSIVES OUT FOR GOV. COX Former Leaders of Hoosier Faction Take Stand. A group of former lenders In the Progressive party in Indiana today issued the following statement: The undersigned, who supported the Progressive party anil platform principles of 1912, believed in the principles then advocated and still believe In them. In 1912 we favored amendments to the Federal Constitution for the direct election of United States Senators, for equal suffrage and for an Income tax. These amendments have been adopted. We favored the improvement of the currency system and that it should be protected from the domination of Wall street, or any special interest. We opposed the so-called Aldrich currency bil : . We declared in favor of the development of agricultural credits, the Immediate creation of a parcel post, the extension of the rural free delivery service, the abolition of the commerce court, the ere utlon of a Department of Labor with a seat In the Cabinet, for good roads and their extension In every possible wav; for the prohibition of child labor, for an eight-hour day in continuous twentyfour hour Indus ries, for an Income tax, lor a graduated Inheritance tax, for the creation of a Federal administrative commission for active supervision of industrial corporations engaged in Interstate commerce, for the strengthening of the Sherman anti-trust law, for the revision of the tariff downward and for a tariff commission. We also favored agricultural cooperation and agricultural college extensions to better farming condition*. All of the above Progressive platform principles of 1912 since have been put Into effect and the measures advocated are now the law and we commend the administration for their enactment. We believe Progressive legislation can only be had from those that believe In progressive principles. Not from those who are reactionary and opposed to such principles. We do not believe In the election of reactionaries In the hope of securing progressive. legislation from them. We believe that the great Issues In this campaign are; 1. Bhall we make a separate peace with Germany as advocated by Henator Harding In bis speech of acceptance and as proposed by the Knox resolution, or shall peace be had by Joining our asaoclatea In the war and ratify the treaty of Versailles, as advocated by Governor Cox ? 2. Shall the United States Join the other forty-three nations and go Into the League of Nations, as advocated by Governor Cox, or shall we “scrap' - the league and endeavor to get some kind of an association of nations. Indefinite In character and Impossible of achievement, as advocated by Senator Harding? A separate pests with Germany la unthinkable. a We are againet any separate peace with Germany. We are in favor of the League of Nations. Wo can no! agree with those who are contending and advocating that the beat way to get a League of Nattona is to vote for the man who is opposed to it. Cox and Roosevelt stand squarely for the Ix-ague of Nations. Senator Harding Is opposed to the league. • VVe. therefore, favor the election of Cox and Roosevelt. Not onij Is Governor Cox in favor of the League of Nations, but his record as Governor of Ohio shows him to be thoroughly progressive in thought and action. This record is shown by the many "nodal Justice" laws he has advocated and succeeded In baring enacted Into laws. Senator Hsrdlng's record shows him to be n reactionary of the I’enroae. Wat•on and Brandegee type, who were coadenmnod by our leaders in 1912. The progressive legislation already secured must be maintained. We must go forward with ihe other progressive legislation. W i must go forward with the other nations of the world to secure and maintain peace. W> believe It to be the patriotic dutv of all progressire thinking people to energetically

support Governor James M. Cox. that the wheels of progress may continue to roll forward, not backward; and that we have a Just and lionoable peace and Join the League of Nations, that such peace may be made secure and lasting. We therefore believe the interest of the State and Nation will be best subserved by the election of Cox and Roosevelt. So believing, we will cast our votes for them and ask that all progressive thinking people, regardless or party, to <Jo the same. (Signed) William D. Headrick, Indianapolis, Progressive campaign speaker, 1912-14; Joseph V. Zartman, Indianapolis, Progressive candindate for Congress, Seventh district, 1912; George IV. Lott, Bloomfield, Ind., Progressive candidate for auditor of State, 1914; Theodore Hewes, Indianapolis; E. Ellsworth Griffith, Indianapolis; Chester B. Whicker, Lafayette, Ind., chairman Benton County committee, 1912-14; Dr. I. S. Harold, Itich mond, Ind.; W. F*. Williams, Indianapolis; Lloyd T. Bailey. Columbia City, Ind., Progressive Twelfth district chairman, 1014; Ellas D. Salsbury, Indianapolis, progressive candidate for Judge of the Appellate Court 1914; Henry P. Pearson. Bedford, Ind., Progressive candidate for Judge of the Appellate Court, 1014; Henry M. Wing, Indianapolis; Bernard B. Shively, Marion, Ina., Progressive candidate for Congress, Eleventh district, 3914; Frank T. Cutshaw, Indianapolis; Dr. George W. Willsford, Washington, Ind., vice chairman Progressive county commission, 1910; John C. Dolan, Bloomington, Ina., chairman Monroe County committee. 3012-lfi; Stepuben C. Dark. Indianapolis; Dr. Edward T. Jones, Indian spoils; Edwin W. Elee, chairman Indiana Republican committee. 1010, chairman Indiana Progressive committee, 1912.

RACE RIOTS IN SOUTH TAKE 2 Alabama Negroes on Rampage Cause Destruction. MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Nov. I—Negroes renewed their activities in the vicinity of Montgomery Sunday night, a seedhouse on the McLemore place at Mytellen and a negro church at Le Grand being destroyed. The toll this morning o Saturday night's. Sunday morning's and Sunday n'.ght's "night riders' " attacks were: Two negroes dead; thirteen under arrest and property loss estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars. The property damage on the Woodley, Mount Zion and Haynesvllle roads Saturday night and early Sunday morning lis placed at over SIOO,OOO. Saturday night a crowd of negroea who had set fire to gins, homes, churches and barns on the Haynevllle-Mount Zion road, fired from ambush on the sheriff’s posse. The posse returned the fire, killing two negroea. Vim Bell and Sammle Watklna. Thirteen negroes were placed under arrest Monday following a confession by a | negro, in which he is said to have given the officers full details of the plans of the negroes and the names of all negroes (concerned In the night-riding scheme. ! Feeling runs high here today and more arrests are expected and there is talk | heard of lynchlngs. FIND BLOOMINGTON MAN'S BODY. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov I.—The body of Stephen Sherlock, 50, an employe of a stone company at Smtthville, was found near the Monon Railroad tracks, on the John Marrell farm, nine miles south of here, late Sunday evening. There was a bullet wound In Sherlock's chin. H. M. Allen, deputy coroner, after an Investigation, was unable to ; determine whether Sherlock committed suicide or was murdered.

Money to Loan on Mortgages STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO-

STATEMENTS OF ROOT REVIEWED \ References to Article 10 Recalled by Woollen. BROOKVILLE, Now. I.—A great Democratic rally closing the campaign was held here Saturday afternoon and evening. The speakers were Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, Evans Woollen and CoL Paul McNutt. Mr. Woollen, in his speech, reviewed Ellhu Root’s recent criticism of article 10. The criticism was that the American people could not wisely Join In guaranteeing territorial Integrity "perpetually." Mr. Woollen pointed out that Mr. Root In his recent speech, should. In fairness, have made dear that his only objection to article 10 was the absence of a time limit. He Bald that in an earlier statement Mr Root had taken the position that article 10 was necessary for at least five years In order to achieve stability after the chaos following the war. Mr. Woollen quoted from Mr. Root’s earlier statement as follows: “The boundary lines of reconstruction must be determined by the allies. "Their determinations must be enforced. "They may make mistakes. Doubtless they will, but there must be decision, and' decision must me enforced. ‘Under these conditions the United States cannot quit. "It must go on to the performance of its duty, and the immediate aspect of article 10 is an agreement to do that." Mr. Woollen argued that Ibe Immediate aspect of article 10 being. In Mr. Root's opinion, an agreement by the United States to perform Its duty, the United States should have ratified promptly, knowing that It could at any time withdraw from the league on two years' notice should It find, after performing its Immediate duty, that a continuance of article 10 was unwise and that the other members would not then consent to the re-peal or amendment of the article. lOWA PUBLISHER DEAD. DES MOINES, lowa, Nov. I.—James Pierce, 72, publisher of the lowa Homestead. and numerous other farm papers, died here today of heart disease.

s,t f " Many people now Invest in ■ f high grade listed stocks and Bonds without capital that t, they buy them on the Kriebel Systematic Saving Plan and pay for them out of their monthly earnings. They are finding it highly profitJ able. It is not a short cut to wealth, but it in variably yields liberal interest p/us a profit. What can be accomplished by this j plan is told in Peter Perkins’ story, Getting Ahead." By investing $25 C't month for IQ years he sccumuled SIO,OOO. The booklet tells you what stocks he bought, the dividends received each year, and the market advance of each stock. ■ It’s fascinating. Shall we send Bbbms you a copy? It’s free. Dept. L mm KRIEBEL & COtSI^7 (VESTMENT BANKEBSr—. .igql ■ls7_Su.£hSall S1