Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1921 — Page 10

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MARKET PRICE MOVEMENT ON UNEASY BASIS Certain Groups Decline, but Influence Is Offset by Other Increases. PULLMAN TAKES DROP Special to Indiana Pally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. ‘y MONITOR. NEYY YORK. Sept. 27.—Uncertainty marked price movements of the stock exchange Monday and the conflict of influences was reflected in the declines in certain groups that were offset by advances in others. Investment buying continues and It Is rather notahle that the equipment issues put out by the railway administration are being absorbed on a yield basis that would have been considered impossible a short time ago. Moreover, the publication of the August statement by the railroads gives further evidence of the sound position into which the carriers are working. The chief unsettling factor of the day was the break in German marks to anew low level, but the decline is interpreted more as a proof of inflation than an indication of underlying financial distress. Reactionary tendencies were displayed by a few specialties, such as American Sumatra, International Harvester and Pullman. This latter stock responded to the unfavorable character of the annual report and the fact that earnings were not equal to dividends. Baldwin also had a rather sharp break. During most of the day the steels and coppers were steady to firm. The late afternoon reaction wised out most of the gains, but a few issues closed at a net advantage. A sharp advance was registered by Jones Brothers Tea. which is one of the minor specialties, and a good advance was made by Jewel Tea preferred. Feeling on the coppers is becoming more confidently bullish.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. WALL STREET GOSSIP BY MONITOR. The general list gave indications of being dominated by professional operations until late afternoon when Gen. AY. YY. Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania sys tern issued a statement explanatory of the company's attitude in not accepting tbe edict of the Railway Labor Board. General Atterbury said there were three alternatives, lower wages. Government ownership or a receivership, as conditions are at present. A few stocks had been strong, notably Reading and Southern Pacific, until this announcement was made. A constd* rSble volume of liqtiidat r.g sales and of short selling came into the market, and, declines of two or more points were registered even by these leaders The Ia bor Board announced ti nt the reh- .:ring of the Pennsylvania ea- ■ would not be held in view of the attitude hssu u * I by the company, and this s rv,d further to unsettle sentiment. The lelative weakness of Delaware Lackawanna and West rn during recent market sessions was explained when the company reported a deficit in its Au gust net operating account ot $1.571,792 as against net opening profit if 51.7;;.' in the corresponding period of last year. The steel stocks were the strong f.n PI [ l't> would 1 • rol.aievd f rrh.-r ri two weeks. United States Steel fractionally higher than on its rew;iu advance and declined nniv slighly more than a point in the late selling. The status of United States food products remains uncertain although dailv conferences are being held by bankers. The semi-annual Interest on ’ the distillers securities o's is due Oct. 1 and it is reported will be paid Those famlPur with the company's affairs snv If the present banking obligations can be taken care of and new working capital provided to enable the company to KoubH'e its large stock of high priced inventor! - a considerable quantify will remain for the common stock. Th ! s was one c ,f the few stocks which was consistently strong to the close. It was reported in the afternoon that the long expected Argentine loan had been arranged, the amount being s.v*. OOO.OOC which was larger than expected, but full details were not available. It Is understood International Harvester Company is operating now it nbout 25 per c*-nt of capacity aid that operations for the year probably will r. : average more than 40 per cent Th ■ element of mystery in me position of this company lies in its inventories. Lust January this account stood at $121,00•.ono as against $109,000.0* *0 in the previous year, and there has been no uff'.r :( i information as to the extent of reduction of this item. There has been no lng recently which would Indicate any improvement in the company's affairs. Gold arrivals in addition to the reported transfer from the Keichsbank. in eluded $.'5,000,000 from France, a large case of bullion from Rotterdam, the value of which was not made public, and 651.000. pounds sterling from South.imptoe,—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

Weather The following table shows the state of the weather at 7 a. m„ Sept. 27. as ob served by U. S. YY'eather Bureaus: Station. Bar Temp. YY'eather. Indianapolis, Ind... 29.97 60 Cloudy Atlanta. Ga 30.04 70 Cloudy Amarillo, Tears. .. 29.92 60 Clear Bismarck, N. D 29.38 50 tVnr Boston, Mas* 30.16 56 Cloudy Chicago. 11l 29.83 56 Clear Cincinnati, 0hi0... 30.00 60 Rain Cleveland. Ohio 3000 58 PK'ldy Denver, Colo 293*4 54 clear'" Dodge City, Kan.. 29.53 58 'Tear Helena, Mont 30 02 sft PtCidy Jacksonville. Fla... 30.06 78 Clear’ Kansas City, M 0.... 29.86 64 O.'lear Louisville, Ky 30.00 64 Cloudy Little Rock, Ark. .. 29 98 68 Cloudy Los Angeles, Ca 1.... 29.82 73 Clear Mobile, Ala 30.00 76 .Toudy, New Orleans. 1.a... r. 0.00 7S Clear New York, N. Y 30.12 62 Cloudy Norfolk, Y'a 30.18 70 Rain Oklahoma City 29.90 66 Clear Omaha. N'et>. 29.76 64 clear Philadelphia. Pa 30. 1 6 ft) Clondv Pittsburgh. Pa 30.02 60 1 loudv Portland. Ore 30 14 56 CimidV Rapid City. S. D... 30.04 5*4 PtCldy Roseburg. Ore 30.16 52 Clear Snn Antonio, Texas 29 90 74 Cloudy san Francisco, Cal. 29 $6 63 Clear St. Louis. Mo 29.96 7.3 Cloudy Sr. Paul. Ylinn 29.70 58 Ptddv Tampa. Fla 30.04 73 Clear Washington, D. C . 39.14 53 Rain WEATHER CONDITIONS. Sine* Slonday morning rains bare* occurred from the lower Mississippi Y aliey to the Middle Atlantic coast, and some showers have occurred in scattered localities in the northern tier of Mates. The northwestern depression Is now moving eastward north of the Lakes region, and has caused higher temperatures southward to tile middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys, where the readings arc now near or slightly above the seasonal average. J. H. ARM INGTON, Meteorologist, YV**ather Bureau. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Butter —Local dealers are paying 40® 41c per lb. for butter delivered in Indianapolis. Egg*—Loss off. 33®34c. Butter—racking stock. 17<gl8o. Poultry—Fowls. 19® 25c: springers, 22®26 ; corks. 10® 12c; yonng hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up, 35c; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up, :45c; old torn turkeys. 25©300; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks. 4 lbs. and up. 15©16 : spring ducks. 3 lbs. aud up, ltJe: geese, 1C lbs. and up. 9©llc; squabs, 11 its,, to the dozen. $4.50. Butterfat—Local dealers are paying 49c per pound for buttertat delivered in Indianapolis.

Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes Are Highest for a Year NEW YORK, Sept. 27. —Holders of Liberty bonds wore a smile today when they looked at bond list quotations and saw that all issues of the Liberty loan were on a buoyd’ut upward trend. Six of the Liberty and Victory bond issues touched, within the past twenty-four hours, the high record for the year, advances in the last few weeks on a SIOO bond ranging from $2.40 for the Liberty 3% per cent to $5.14 for the second convertible 4 1 i per cents. Financial houses gave as the reason for the upward trend of Liberty bond values, the cessation of forced selling by large holders, who no longer are required to provide ready cash for business needs.

N. Y. Stock Exchange —Sept. 26. High. Low. Close. Close. Allied Chem 47% 46% 47% 46% Ajax Rubber .. 24% 23% 251% Allis Chalmers.. S4 33 % 33% 33% Am. Agri 35% 35% 35% 35% Am. Beet Sug. .23 27% 27% Am. Bosch Mag. 36% 35% 36% 35 Am. Car & Fdv. 128 128 128 128 Am. Cotton Oil. 19% 19% 19% Am. Drug 4% 4% 4% 10% Am. L. &L. pfd. 51% 51% 51% 51% Amn. Car 27 3 '* 27% 27%' 27* s Am. Int. Corp... 34% 32% 33% 33 Am. Lneo 91 % 90 00 00 Am. Smelt. & Ref 37% 37 37 36% Am. Sug. Ref... 62 61% 61% 62 Am. Sum. Tob. . 40% 39% 40% 40% A. Steel F. .. 25% 25 23% 25 Am. Tel & Te 1.107% 107% 107% 107% Am. Tobacco ...125% 125% 125% 125% Am. Woolen . 76% 75% 75% 75% Am. Zinc A- L. 8% 8% 8% .... Anaconda M. C. 35% 38% 38% 38% Atchison 87 86% 86% 86% A. G. & W. i. 28% 27% 27% 27% Baldwin Loco . 89% 86% 86% 88% B. A- 0 39 % 38% 38% 39-% Both. Steel (B). 56% 55% 85% 35% C. Pete 37 36% 37 26% C. Pac. Ry. ..114 112% 112% 113% Central I, 2Wj 29 £9 28% Chandler M. .. 44% 43% 43% <3% •\ A 0 57% 56 56 66% c. M. A St. P. 26% 26 26 26% CMAS. P. pfd. 40% 39% 4040% Chicago A North 68% 67% 67% 68% *'. R I. A Pile. 34% 34% 34% 34% C R lAPC% pfd 68 66% 67% 66% PRIA- P 7% pfd Ml 79 79% 78% Chili Copper ... 11% 10% 11 10% Chino Copper.. 24% 2>3% 23% 23% Coca-Cola 37 34% 37 34% Col. Fuel A Iron 25 25 25 24% ! Columbia Gas.. 61 59% 59% Cl Columbia Graph 4% 4% 4% 4% Cons. Gas 89% f%% 86% 88% C’ont. Can 43 43 43 42% C’osden Oil 26% 25% 23% 25% Corn Products.. 7*% 76% 78% 76% j Crucible Steel.. 64% 63% 63% 04 Cub Am. Sugar. 13% 13% 13% 13%: Cri a Cane Sug. 6% 8% 8% | Dpi. A Lack 109 I<>7 107 101% Endicott 64% 64 64% 64% Erie 13% 13% 1.1% 13% Erie Ist pfd 19% 19% 19% 19% Famous Players 55 51 51% 54% Fisk Ruber Cos. 10% 10% 10% 10% General Asphalt 53 s<>% 52V* 50% Gen. Cigars.... 00 59 60 .... Gen. Electric. . 124% 123% 124 124% Gen. Motors.... 10% 10% 10% 10% Gt. North pfd. 75% 75 75% 74% Gt. North. Ora 25% 2*% 26% 28 Gulf S. Steel ... 39% 39% 39% 40 Houston Oil 52% 52% Inspiration Cop. 34% 33% 34% 34% Interboro Corp. 2% 2% 2% 2%. Invincible Oil.. 8% 8% 8% 8% Inter. Harvester 7' 77% 77% 79% Inter. Nickel . 13% 13% 13% 13% Infer Paper... 51 50 SOC 50% Island Ol A T.. 2% 2 2 2% Kan. C. South. 26% 26% 26% 26% Kelly-Spring. T. 42% 41% 41% 41 s , Kennecott Cop. 20% 20% 211% 20% Lacks. Steel 42% 41% 42 Lehigh Valley.. 55% 54% 54% 54% Loews, Inc 14% 14 14 14% L. A N 110% 109% 109% 110 Marine coin ... 11 10 n 9% Marine pfd 48% 46% 47% 46 Maryland 0i1... 17 17 17 17% N. i Central... 73% 73% 73% 73% Miami topper... 21% 21 21 21 % Mid. S. Oil 12 11% 12 11% Mid. Stee] 26% 25% 25% 25% Mo. Pacific 20 19% 20 20% Mi. Pac. pfd 41% 4n% 40% 40% Nev. Con Cop... 11% 11 11% n Met. Pete 102 98% 99% 101% -** 1 ”% *■*•% 13% i.t% N p w Haven .. 15% 14% 11% 15% Nor A West... 97% 96% 97 97 Nor Pacific ... 7fti.T 78 * 7s 79 OP A R C 0... 1% 1% 1% 1% Pacific Oil ... 35% 35 35 % 35% I’ Aui Petrol .. 47% 46% 46% 47 Pa. Ry 39% 39% 39% 39% People's Gas .. 62 51% 52 51% Pierce-Arrow .. 12% 11% 12% 12 Pierre Marq .. 19% 19% 19% 19% Pitts Coal 58% &6% 58% 58% Press Stl Car. 57% 57% 67% ... Pull Pal Car .. 92% 90% 91% 93% Ry Stl Springs M 84 84 Pure Oil 24% 24% 24% 24% Reading 73% 71% 72 73 R I A 8 53% 52% 52% 52% Replug!e steel.. 23% 23% 23% 23b. R Dos N V . 45% 45% 43% 44% Sears-Roebuck.. 68 60% 67% 68 Sinclair 19% 19% 19% 19% Sloss-SbefTield . 38 38 38 35% South. Pac 80% 79% 79% 80% South. Ry 21% 21% 21% 21% St.L AS W. Ry. 25% 24% 24% 24% Stand. Oil, N. J. 137 137 137 135% Si.L.AS.F. com.. 24% 24% 24% 24% Stromberg Curb. 31 31 31 . Studebaker 74% 73% 73% 74% Tenn. Cop 7% 7% 7% 8% Texas Cos 36 85% 85% 35% Tex. A Pac 23 23 23 23% I obaeco Prod... 6i% 66% 66 * j 67 1 . Transcont. Oil.. 8% 7% 8% 7% t nion nil 17% 17% 17% 17% Union Pac 123% 121% 121% 122% I ni. Ret. Stores 53% 52% 52% 63 PS Food corp... 11 Vs 9 10% 9% I nited Fruit .. 108 108 108 107% United Drug 56% 56% 56% 55% I S Indus. 41.... 47% 46% 4,~% 47 FS Rubber 49 48% 4s'* 49% 1 S Steel 80% 7a% 79% 79% I S S f el pfd. .. 109% 109% 109% 109% Utah Copper .. 50% 49% 4';% 494* Van. Steel 32% 32 32 32% Vir-Car. Chem... 30% 29% 30% 29% Wabash 7“* 7% 7% 7% Wabash Ist pfd. 21% 21% 21% 21% W. Maryland ... 9% 9% 9% Westinghouse . 45 45 45 45% White Motors .. 33% 33% 33% Worth. Pump .. 41% 40% 40% 41 White Oil 7% 7% 7% 7% West. Pac 24% 24 24% 24% NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —Sept. 26 - Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 1.. B 3% 88.72 88.40 88.40 B*.su L. B. 2d 4s 90 24 89141 L. B. Ist. 4%S .. 90.80 90.06 90.64 90.20 L. TV 2d 4% * 90.74 90.08 90.44 90 00 L. B. 3rd 4% 91 00 93.76 93.80 93.74 I. B. 4th 4%s 90.98 90.40 90.00 90.34 victory .... 99 14 99.22 99.44 99.30 Victory 4%s 99.48 99.28 98.48 99.30 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 26 Open. nigh. Low. Close Armour pfd .. 90% Armour Leath.. 12% Carbide A Car. 45 45% 45 45 Libby 7% Montgomery-YV. 18% National Leath. 6% I’iggly Wiggly. 14% ' ’ Stewart - Warner 26% 25% 25% 25% Swift ACo 94 94'* 93% 94 Swift Inter 22% 22% 22% 22% NEW TORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Copper— Easy: spot and September offered ll%e; October and November offered 12c. Lead Quiet; spot, September and October of fared $4.80c. Spelter—Steady ; spot and September offered 4.35 c; October offered 4.40 c. NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK, Sept. 26 Hides were firm in trade on the market here todav. native steer hides selling at 13 %c per pound and branded steer hides at 13c. NEW YORK TURPENTINE. NEYV YORK, Sept. 27.—Turpentine sold at 72c per gallon on the market here today. Prices were about 3 cents lower than on the previous day. NEW YORK PETROLEUM. NEW YORK, Sept. 2V.—Petroleum price* were firm iu trad* ou the market her* teday.

STOCK MARKET TONE HEAVY Fractional Declines Suffered by Leading Issues. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Fractional deI dines Were suffered by seme of the lead stocks at the opening of trade on tho stock exchange here today. The market showed a heavy tone, j Steel common and Baldwin Locomotive both opened % of a iViint lower at 79% I and 86% respectively. Mexican Pe*troleuih was again In supply, falling 1 point to 98%. j General Asphalt showed a gain of % j of a point at 52%. Studebaker, after opening % of a point higher at 74, dropped to 73%. Burns Brothers made an opening gain ; of 1% points to 101. The rails showed small fractional I losses. International Paper was % of a point lower at 50%. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Sept. 26 I One of the most important conferences I since the critical war period is now on ;in YVashington. Nominally, this confer ; ence is to solve the problem of Idle labor j But practically and to all intents and | purposes It is a conference to stimulate j business, for tbe solution of the first ! problem is dependent upon the solutiou jof the other. One of the beneficial rej suits if the conference is a success will ; be strengthening to the sentiment for the settlement of the railroad account with the Government, for this will be one of the surest methods of increasing business and increasing employment. In other respects, conditions are shaping favorably. There is today a reasonable likelihood that we have seen an end of unfavorable reports from the steel and iron industry. It is possible that we may have had the last of the long series of statements showing decreased orders. There are many circumstances pointing to a settlement of all Mexican problems, including recognition of the Government, adjustment of Us debts and a friendly | policy toward oil. mining and otlitr for 1 eign interests in that country. ! Financially, all is as favorable as could I he. The steady rise in our Government's I securities is not only adding to the purI chasing power of the masses that are ! owners of the bonds, but Is one of the ! essential elements iu stimulating tbe pub- ' lie mind along optimistic lines. In the stock market, pressure has ceased. YY'e havo some selling from time to time that will depress a few specialties, but tendency is upward. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEYY' YORK, Sept. 27.—Exchanges. $708,900,000; balances, $48.SIO.OOO: Federal Reserve Bank credit balances $37,700,000. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK Sept. 27—Twenty Indus trial stocks Monday averaged 70 73, off 06 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 7430, off .36 p-r cent. la 1 Money and Exchange Indianapolis bank clearing* Tuesday were $2,593,000. against $2,838,000 for Tuesday of the week before. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—YY'eakness in the German mark continued to feature the foreign exchange market tuduv. The mark sold off 6 1 6 points to anew low of .OOMc at the opening. Otter exchanges also showed declines. Demand Sterling yielded % e t „ $;t.72%. Franca fell 0% centimes to 7 10%c for cables and 7.09 c for checks. Lire were % j lower to 4.14 c for cables and 4.13 c t r checks. Belgians francs were 3‘* ecu j times lower to 7.03 c for cables, and L o ! 7.02 c for checks Guilder cable* were j 31.93 c; checks. 31.91 c. Sweden kronen cables were 22.14 c; checks, 22.09 c. Norway kronen cables were 12 60c; checks, 12.55 c. Denmark kronen cables were 17.80 c; che* *, 17 75c. MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson A McKinnon ) —Sept. 27 Bid A*k Packard com 5% *,% Packard pfd 59 * ; Peerless 38 39 National Motor 2 4 Paige Motors 15 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomsoa A McKinnon.) —Sept. 27 —Opening - Bid. Ask. j Anglo-American Oil 14% 15 j Borne-Scrymser 352 * 350 1 Buckeye Pipe Line 78 Bt> j Uhesebrough Mfg. Con 145 155 ■ font. Oil, Colorado led no | Cosden Oil and Gas 4% 6 | Crescent pipe Line 26 27 ! Cumlerland Pipe Line 115 120 j Elk Basin Pete 5% 5% • Eureka Pipe Line 70 73 Galena Signal Oil, pfd ..... 80 85 | Galena-Signal Oil, com 33 34 Illinois Pipe Line ]si 154 Indiana Pipe Line 73 77 Merritt Oil % 6% Midwest Oil 2% 2% i Midwest Refining 135 145 j National Transit 25% 27 New YOrk Transit 143 147 ! Northern Pipe Line 83 87 j Ohio Oil 226 230 Oklahoma P. A B 4 4% i Penn.-Mex 18 20 Prairie oil and Gas 450 460 Prairie Pine Line 180 IS4 Sapulpa Refining 5 3% 1 Solar Refining . 310 3fio Southern Pipe Line 70 73 South Penn. OH 165 ]fl9 Southwest Penn. Pipe Lines. 53 00 Standard Oil Cos. or ind 70% 70% Standard Oil Cos. of Ksn 530 540 Standard Oil Cos. of Ivy 380 390 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb.... 145 150 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y' 315 318 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio 365 375 Swan A Finch ;) 35 Vacuum Oil 240 245 Washington Oil 23 28 NEYY' TORK CURB MYRKF.T. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Sept. 26 —ClosingBid. Ask. Curtis Aero, com 1 3 , Curtis Aero, pfd 45 I First National Copper 50 60 j Goldfield Con n 7 j Havana Tobacco 1 1% j Havana Tobacco pfd 4 6 | Jumbo Extension ... ; 2 4 1 International Petroleum.... 10 10% 1 Mpissing 4% 4% j Standard Motors 8% 6 Salt Creek 9% 10 Tonopali Extension 1% 1% I Tonopah Mining ]% 11^ United P. S. new 1 5 10 1% F. S .Light and Heat 1 5 16 17 to :C. S. Light and Heat pfd.. 1% 2 j World Film 5 15 Yukon Gold Mine Cos 85 100 Jerome 20 21 New Cornelia )3% 14% t"nited Y'erde 23% 25 Sequoyah 3 5 Omar Oil 85 89 Rep. Tire 17 25 NEYV YORK RAW SUGAR. NEYY' YORK, Sept. 27. Raw sugar values wero barely steady tn trade on the exchange here today, Cubas selling at 4 61c per pound, duty paid and Porto Ricos at 4.25 c per pound, delivered. NEYY YORK REFINED SUGARS. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. -Refined sugar values were barely steady in sympathy with raw sugars in trade on the exchange here today. Fine granulated and No. 1 soft were both quoted at 5.60® 5.65 c per pound. . NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Coffeo values were steady in trade on the exchange here today. Opening options were unchanged to 4 points lower. Rio No. 7, on spot, sold at 8%@8%c per pound. NEYV YORK RICE. NEYY' YORK, Sept. 27.—Ktce values j were firm in trade on the market here today, domestic G'lce selling at 3(4®7%e | per pound. NEYV YORK WOOL. NEYY" YORK, Sept. 27.- Trade in wool was dull on the market here today and prices were steady. Domestic fleece,, XX Ohio, was quoted at 23@3Sc per pound; domestic pulled, scoured basis, 18®67c and Texas domestic, scoured busii, 40© 750..

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921.

New York Bonds ! (By Fletcher-Amer ecu Cos.) FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. —Sept. 26 Bid. Aik. Arg. (unlisted) 3s, Sept. 1, '45. 61% 65 Belgian 6s Jan. 1, '25 95 % 95% Belgian 7%5, June 1. '45 102% 102% Belgian Bs, Feb. 1, '4l 101 10l % Belgian Rest se. Opt., '3l 63 67 Berne Bs, Nov. 1, '45 x.lOl 100% Chile Bs, Feb. 1, '4l 98% 981Chin iHkng Ry.) os, June, '3l 47 48 Christiania Bs. Oct 1, '45 101 102 Copenhagen 5%s Oct. 1. '45.. 81% 82 Danish Mun. Bs, Fb. 1. '46 102% 10*1® Denmark Bs, Oct. 15, '45 103 103% •Canadian 5%5, Doc. 1, '22 88 89% •Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, '23... 87% 88% •Canadian 5%s Kov. 1, '24... 85®: 87V* •Canadian ss, Dec. 1, '25 84 % 86 Canadiau os, Apr. 1, '26 94 94’% •Canadian 5%5, Dec. 1, ’27... 86% 87 Canadian 5%5, Aug. 1, '29.... 94 94% Canadian ss, Apr. 1, ’3l 92 92% •Canadian 5?, Oct. 1, ’3l 82% 83% •Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, '33... 86% 88% •Canadian 5%5. Nov. 1 '34... 83% 85 Canadian ss. Mch. 1, '37 87% 88% •Canadian 5%5, Dec. 1, '37... 88% 81% •French (Y'ict.i Os, Opt., *31.. 55 50% •French 4s, Opt., '43 45% 46% •French (Pretu.) ss, Issue '2O . 65 66% •French 6s, Opt., '3l 05% 67 French Bs, Sept. 15, '45 100% 100% •Italian (Treas* os, Apr. 1, '25 41 43 •Italian (war) 5s 31 32% Jap (first) 4%s Feb. 15. 25 .86 % 86% Jup (second! 4%5, July 10, ’25 86 % 86% Jap 4s, Jan. 1. ’3l 91% 02 Norway Bs. Oct. 1. ’4O 106% ... Paris (is, Oct. 15, ’2l 99% 100 Russian 6%5, June 18, ’19... 14% 36% Kuss.an 5%5, Dee. l, ’2l 14 16 •Russian 5%5, Feb. 14. ’26... 4 6 Sao Paulo Bs, Jan. 1, 36 07% 08 Swedish (Is, June 15, ’39 89% 89% Swiss 5%5, Aug. 1, ’29 90 90% Swiss Bs, Julv 1, ’4O 106% 107 U. K. 5> Nov. 1, ’2l 99% 100 U. K. 5%5, Nov. 1, ’22 98% 98% U. K. 5%5, Aug. 1, '29 90% 90% F. K 5%5. Feb 1. '37 89% 89% •F. lv. (Victory) 4s, Issue T 9 276 2*6 •F. K. (war loan ss, Oct 1, 22 374 584 •U.K. (war loam ss, Feb 1,'29 364 374 Zurich Bs. Oct. 15, '45 101 100% Brazil 8s 100 I*4>% French 7%s 95% 95'* Uruguay 8s 99% 91*% •Internal Loans. CORPORATION BONDS. —Sept. 26. Bid Ask Alum. Cos. of Amor. 7s Nov., ’25 09% 90% Amer. Cot. Oil t>s Sept. 2, '24. 90 9u% Amer. Tel. 6s Oct., '22 99% 100% Amer. Tel. 6s Feb., '24 98% 99% Amer. Thread Ck Dec., ’28... 97% 98 Amer. Tob. 7s Nov., ’22 100% 101 Amer. Tob. 7s Nov., ’23 101 101 % Anaconda 6s Jan., ”29 90 % 91 Anaconda 7s Jan.. '29 95 95% Auglo Am. OU 7%s Apr., '25 101% 102 Arucotr is July *.>, '.>>* loo 1 * 100% AM Ref. 6%s Mch., '3l 10l % lul % Bell Tel. of ('an. 7s .Apr., '25.. 97% 98 Beth. Steel 7s July 15, 22 ... 99 * Ino% Beth Steel 7s July 15, '23.. 99 89% Can. Pac. 6g Mch. 2, '2t 99 99% Cent. Arg. Rv. tis Feb., '27... . 8-5 86 C It I vV I’. 6s Feb., '22 99% 100 Con. Gas 8s Dec., '2l 100% 100% Copper Exp. *s Feb. 15, '22 100% 101% Copper Exp. 8s Feb. 15 '23 100%% 100% Copper Exp. 8s Feb. 15,'24 .101% 102 Copper Exp. s s Feb. 15, *25. .102% 102% Cudahy 7s Julv 15. '23 99% 100 Fed Sug. 6s Nov , '24 96 97 Goodrich Ts Apr '25 94% 9.5% Gulf 011 6s July. ”23 98% 99 Gulf Oil 7s Feb . '33 99% KM* Hoiking Va I 6* Mch., '34 o*l 97 Humble nil 7s Mch. 15, '23 .. 97% 98% lit It. T. 7s Sept . ”21 77% 7'% K. C. Term. 6“ Nov, 1.5, '23.... 98% 09% Kenn Cop. 7s Feb., '3O 91% 04% Laclede Gas 7s .lan., '29 .... Si I 91% Procter A G 7s Mch. '22 ...100% 100% Procter A (. 7s Mch , '23 100*, 101% Put* Serv. N.I 7s M' h . '22 . I*6 Oil's I!. .1. Reynolds 6s Aug, ”22. 09% 100% Sears Roebuck it Oct. 15, '2l 99'* 100% Sears It chuck 7s Oct 15, '22 . 99% 09% Sears Roebuck 7s Oct 15, '23.. 98 % 08 % Sinclair 7%* Mar 15, 25 92% 02% Selvav A c'ie 8, Oct , ”27 09'% 109% Sou. Rv 6s M• li.. '22.. 08% 09 R. YV. liell Tel. 7* Apr '23 ... os% 99 Stand, oil iCnl.i 7s Jan. 7.1..104% 1n,5 S. Oil I NY'( 7s Jail. '25 31.. 102'* 105’* St. Paul I'D r. ' s Dec, ’23 ... 07% 08% Swift 7s Oct. 1... ’25 100'* 10i% Texas Cos. 7s Mch 1. '23 100 100% 1 tail Sec. 6s Sept 15. '22.... 03>j 94% Waltham Watch 6s Aug , ’2l Ss 02 YVs E' 7s Apr.. '25.. 101 U KM % Westinghouse 7a May, ’31.. 102% 102** Local Stock Exchange Sept. 27 STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind Ry. A- Light com 60 Ind Ky A Light pfd 75 Indpls A S E. pfd . ... ... Indpls. St Ry 34 41 T H t. Al„ pfd 40 T. H. 1. A F. com 5 T. H. I. A E. pfd 10 U. T. of Ind com 1 U. 'l', of Ind. Ist pfd 7 I . T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 Advance ittliuley com Advance K util ley pfd Am. Central Life 200 ... Am Cresiting pfd 91% ... •Belt It It com ,53% 62% •Belt It. It. pfd 41'-j 45 Century Bldg Cos. pfd 91 Citizens Gas Cos 23 25 Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd Home Brewing 52 Ind. Hotel com f,() Ind. Hotel pfd 93 Ind. Nat. Life Ins. Cos 3% ... Ind. Title Guaranty Cos 60 Ind. Pipe Lines . 73 77 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 40 .50 Indpls. '.as 40 50 Indpls. Tel. Cos. com 2 Indpis. Tel. Cos. pfd 90 Mer Pub. l td. prd 40% Natl. Motor Car Cos 2% 3 Pub. Sav. Ins Cos 4 Ranh fertilizer pfd 40 Stand, t'il of Indiana 70 72 Sterling Fire Ins. <’o 6\ 7% Van Camp Hdw. pfd 00 100 Van Camps Prod. Ist pfd 98 Nan Camp Prod. 2d pfd 100 Y'andalia Coal Cos. com 5 YTindnlia Coal Cos. pfd 4(4 ... I Y\ abash Ry. com 7 9 YVabash Ity. pfd 21 22% BONDS. Bread Ripple 5s 50 Citizens Si. Ry. 3s 61 73 Indpls. Martinsville 65.. 50 ... Indian (Toek Coal & Mine 100 Indp's. C. A South 35...... 88 Indpls. A Martinsville 55.. 30% Indpls. A Norihern 3s 40% 45 Indpls. AN. YV. Os 50(4 37 Indpls. A S. E. 5s 4.5 Indpls. & S. E. 5s 70 Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 4.5 49 Indpls. T. A T. 5s ON Indpls. Gas Cos. 5s 71 77 T H. I. A E. 5s 45 U T. of Ind. 5s 48% 54 Citizens Gas Cos. 5s 73% so indpls. Gas 3s 71 ’ 7S Kokomo, M. & W. 3s 77 Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 03% . ] Indpls. Light A Heat 55.... 73% 78 Indpls. YVater 4%s fir,% 7,5 indpls. YY'nter 5s 89 91 Mch. II.& L 3s 85 New Tel. Ist 6s 94 _ | New Tel. L. 1). 5s 93% Sou. Ind. Power 5s ... 92 •Ex dividend. LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty Ist 3% 88.56 S!) 00 Liberty Ist 4%s 90.68 91.08 Liberty 2d 4%s 90.66 Ot.OO Liberty 3d 4%s 03.81 91.14 Liberty 4th 4(4s 90.78 91.10 Victory 3%s 99 24 99.54 Victory 4%s 09,24 99.40 SALES. SI,OOO Indpls. A Northern 5s 40'% SI,OOO Indpis. & Northern 5s 41 CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.—Butter- Extras, in tubs, 49%i&50e; prints, 50%f301c; extra firsts, 48%<&)49c; firsts, 47%@48e; seconds. 38%® 39c ; parking stork, 21 %($ 23c. Eggs--Fresh gathered, northern extras, 44c; extra firsts, 43r; Ohio firsts, new cases, 40e; old rages, 39c: western firsts, new rases, 37r. Poultry—Live heavy fowls, 28@27c; light fowls. i9@22r; roosters, 15c; broilers, 23@24c: live spring dunks, 20(ft.23e. Potatoes —Jerseys. $3.75 per 130 Hi. bug; sweet potatoes, $4 ppr barrel; $1.75 per hamper. TOLEDO SEED PRICES. TOT,EDO, Sept. 27.—Cloverseed —Cash, $12.80: October. $12.80: December. sl3 bid; February, $13.20: March. 13.10. A1 sike—Cash and October, $10.75: December. SIO.OO. March, $11.05. Timothy—lo2o, cash, $2.60; 1921, rash, $2 65; September. $2 65; October, $2.72%; December, 2.80; January, 2,83 February, 2.00: January, February, $2.00; March, $2.95.

HOG VALUES SUFFER SLUMP! Cattle 25 to 50 Cents Lower— Choice Lambs Higher. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good j 1 Sept. Mixed. Heavy. Light. 1 20. $4.35 $8.35 SB.IO i 21. 835 8.35 8.25 ■ 22. 8.25 8.25 8.15 i 23. 8.10 8.10 8.00 24. 8.10 8.10 8.00 ! 26 8.20® 8.25 8.20® 8.25 B.oo® 8.15 27. 7.75 @) 8.00 7.50® S.OO B.oo® 8.It; With 11,000 swine on the market, prices were 15 to 40 cents lower In trade on the local live stock exchange today, the bulk of the sales being made at around the $S mark. Swine weighing 160 to 250 pounds brought SB, with a few sales at $8.10; 250 to 300 pounds, $7.85 and 300 to 325 pounds, * $7.75. Pigs were In poor demand and sold at $6.50447.25. Roughs brought $6.50 down. Buying was general, both local packers and shippers being active, arid a good ; clearance for the day was anticipated. Cattle prices were 25 to 50 cents lowe", although receipts for the day wore verylight. There were less than 400 rattle on the market, but the quality was ex- . treniely poor. Prices of all grades of cattle were j steady, with 400 on the market. There was I a top of sl3 on choice veals, while the bulk of that grade sold at $12(fi1’2.50. Choice lambs were 50 cents higher at $7.50 arid sheep prices wero steady, with 700 sheep and lambs on the market and a fair demand displayed. HOGS. Best light hogs, 160 to 200 llis. average ss.oos| 8.10 Over 300 Pis 7.50% 7.75 200 to 3UO lbs 7>s(<j 8.10 Sows 5.75'n 6.50 Stags 4 50% 6.50 Best pigs, under 110 lbs 6.50% 7.25 Top 8.10 Bulk of sales 800 Prime c irnfed steers, 1.300 to 1,800 llis 7.25% 8.25 Good to choice steers 1,200 to 1,300 lbs 6.50% 76)0 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 Him 0.25® 6 50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1,100 lb* 5.75® 0 25 Common to medium steers 800 to 1.000 ills 5.00® 5.50 —lleifers and Cow*— Good to choice heifers 7.00® 8.25 Medium heifers 5.75%: 6.50 Common to good heifers .... 6.00% 6.00 Good to choice cows 3 50% 5.0 m I’atr to medium cows 2 00® 3.00 Cutters 1.75 o 2.75 Canners 75® 2.00 - -Bulls— Good to choice butcher hulls 4 50® 5.00 Bologna bulls 3.50%. 4.75 I.ight bologna bulls 3 00 q 3.73 Light to common bulls 3.00 .. . —Calves—choice voflls 12.00%12.50 ; Good veals 10.00% 10 ".o : Medium veals i'00%.10.00 Lightweight veals rwfio® 600 Common heavyweight veals .. 3.00% 5.00: Stockors and Feeders — Good to choice steers, under 800 lbs 5 00® 6.0 M I Medium cows 2 00 l 5 5 Good cows . 3.00® 4"O Good heifers . . 3 50® 7.O0; Medium to good heifers 4 00% 5.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Ewe* Back* 130® 2.30 Chomp ewes an 1 wether iambs 7 <>o% 7-70 ; Seconds 5 50% 6 50 Buck iambs 2.00® 3 Jo . Other Livestock CHICAGO, Sept. 27 - Hogs—Receipts, 25.00": mark-t, mostly 10% IV up: bulk. ■S6 30®7.80 tup, $8.30; heavyw itht, $7.40 . % 8 15 , medium weight. $7.8.'. t.>.iu: light j weight. $7 60% 523 ; light lights, $7 25® 7.85. heavy packing sows, smooth. $6 40 ®7 00; packing * .ws. rough. $6% 6.40: pigs. s7®7 73 Cattle—Rei'dpts. 13.000:; market, slew to lower: beef steers, choice and prime .$8 6n% im.25 : medium and good, $5 85%9; good and choice, $H,25® 10.73; common and medium. $4.73% 8 25; butch.-r cattle, heif-rs. $3 75®573: ! cow s, $3.50®6 73; bulls. $3 75®633; can tiers and cutters, cows and heifers, $2.60 i %3 50; runner steers, s3® 3.50: veal] ralves (light and handy weight (. $7.50% I 1250. feeder st,. r s, $4.75®6.75; sleeker j steers, $3.8,5%tj 63; Stocker cws and j heifers. $3.25® 475 Sheep lice, ,pts, 32. 000; market, lambs 25,• higher, sheep firm: lambs, 84 || )S down. $7.25% S S3: culls and common, $4.50%7 ; yearling wethers. $4 75%.7: owes, .<:(%! 75: culls and common, $1 50®275. lireec ng ewes, $3 25-5(6 25; feeder lambs, S6®7 25. CINCINNATI, Sept 27 Hogs—Re cetpts. 4 300: market steady to lo - higher : all grades good tings, $8 35: pigs. $7 2.5 down: roughs, $6 23 down: stags, $5. Cat ' j Me- Receipts. 600; market slow, steady ; bulls, weak; calves. Sl.’. : few. $13.50. sheep i and lambs Receipts, l.’jno: market steady ‘ to MS- higher; ewes, $1%3; bucks $2: choice lambs, $8.50, seconds SC®C3O : | culls. s3®4 CLEVELAND. Sept. 27 Hogs -He ! ceipts. 2.000; market, steady; yorkers, $8.33; mixed, sß.:2>; mediums, $5,35; pigs, $5,33 down; rmlgiis, $6.30; 'stags, $4 50. ('ott!e Rei-elpts, 1 .%>; market, steady. Sheep and lambs -Receipt*. 50d; market, strong; top. $9.23. Calves Receipts, 150. market, steady; lop, $13.30. EAST BT. I.OFIS, 111., Sept 27 Hogs ■ Receipt*. 9.000: market steady; mixed and butchers. $5%.8.30; good heavies, $7 8., %.8%); roughs, ss®6; lights, sh.jO'u 8 30, pigs. $7®7.75; bulk of stiles, $8.15®8,.%i C’attlo- Receipts, 6,300: market steady:: native beef steers, $7.73®5.b0; yearling* j steers and heifer*. $S®lO; cow s, $4.25® ; 5.80: stockers and feeders. ss®6; calves.! slo® 10.50; ennner* and cutters. $2.25% 3 25. Sheep and lambs - Receipts. 2.000. market steady: mutton exves. $3.50® 4.50; 1 lambs, $7.30®8; canners and chopper*.! sl®2. EAST BUFFALO, Sept 27 Hogs Re ; eelpts, 2.400; market, active; yorkers $8.15: pig*. $8 75%S V,; mixed, $8.73%s S3 , hen vie*, SS% <3 75 ; roughs, $6.25® 6 30; Stags, $4%4.50. (’attic Rccoi[its. 000; mark'd, slow; shipping steers ss®n 50; : butcher grades, f • .Jtod?B.3o : heifers $3.73 j %7.73; cows, $1.50® 525 . liulis, s3®3 50; feeders. 53®.5.30; milk coxvn and spring ers. s2o%.Liu. Calves —Receipts, 2(H); mar i ket, active; cull to choice. s3® 14.80. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1 Ouo: market. active: elinice lambs, $9.50%9.73; cull to fair, $6 25®9 ; yearlings, $1.50®6.50 ; sheep. s2®s 50. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.—IIog—Receipts, 3,80); market, 15 lower; prime heavies, $N40®8.45; mediums, $8.65® 8.73: heavy yorkers. $*.65% 8.75; heavy] yorkers, 8.65®$ 75; light yorkers, SK.,V) j @6 00; pigs. $8®8.50; roughs, si!®7; I stags, s)®vs.so; heavy mixed, sS.3O®*>.6o. j < attle Receipts. HO; miirket ! steady; veal calves, $11; heavy and tlmi calves, $5%3 Sheep and lambs Rereipts, 1,40; j market, steady; prime wethers, $4.60®,5; ! good mixed. $4(it4.50; fair mixed. $.",.25 ; %3.7)5; culls and commons, sl®2; lamas, $9. Local Curb Market (By Newton Todd.) —Sept. 27 Bid Ask American Hominy com 17 ! Brazil Sterling 4% 37(4 88% Burdick Tire and Rubber.. 1(4 2(4 Capital Film Cos % 1% Central aud Coast OF l(* 4% Choate Oil Cotl 1 7% Columbian Fire ins. Cos 6 7% Comet Auto 1% 2% Dayton Rub be* I'uit* fii 70 Dueseuberg Motor Units..., 5,8 p,B Duesenberg Motor com 10 Elgin Motor Car 3% "404 Federal Fin. Cos. pfd 72 82 Fed. Fin. Cos. com 125 135 (it. Sou. I*ro(i. A- Ref. Units. 5% 7 Haynes Motor com ug Hurst & Cos., pfd 43 u. 5 Hurst A Cos., com 1 2 Indiana National Rant 255 265 Indiana Rural Credits .... 48 03 indpls. Securities prd 1% 2% Metro. 5-50 c Stores com 11% 151., Metro. 5-80 c Stores pfd 30 35 Revere Motors 14 % Rub Tex Units 17 20% State Savings A Trust C 0.... 89 93 Stevens Durvea Units 56 65 IT. S. Automotive Units 90 105 U. S. Mtg. Cos Units 165 170 WHOLESALE BEEF TRICES. The following are today's wholesale prices for beef ruts as sold on the Indianapolis markets: Ribs—No. 2. 25c;, No. 3,20 c. Loins — No. 2,19 c: No. 3.17 c. Rounds —No. 2. 17c; No. 8,14 c. Chucks—No. 2,8 c; No. 3, 7c. Plate#—No. 2. 8c; No. 3.7 c.

GRAIN VALUES SUSTAIN LOSSES Export Business Is Limited— Selling Wave Occurs. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. —Grain prices dropped on the Chicago Board of Trade today under a general wave of selling. Export business was very limited. Holders of grain were discouraged by the absence of new buying power. Liquidation of long corn followed heavy receipts and the general grain market weakness. Trade in oats was slow and affected by the other grains. Provisions were quiet. September wheat opened off (4c at $1.21 anil closed down l%c. December wheat was unchanged at tho opening at $1.24% and closed off l'jc. May wheat opened unchanged at $1.28% and closed down September corn opened off %c at 50%c ami closed up %o. December corn was off (4c at the opening at 51 %c and closed off %e. May corn opened at 56(4c, off %c. and closed unchanged. September oats opened off %e at S4(4e and closed down %<>. December oats opened off 'sc at 37Vi<‘ and closed off 's' - . May oats opened unchanged at 41%e and closed down 'ic. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) - Sept. 26 YY'heat —With the exception of moderate demand for choice wheat from millers, the entire market is characterized by apathy and attendant poor buying power. '1 lie foreign demand does not appear even f**r the Canadian wheat, in fact, there have been further reports of some offers of re sale. There is some evidence of congestion at gulf ports, which is due to a small outgo rather than any heavy movement from the country. Seaboard just reports 250,000 for export, not saying whether it was Canadian or United states wheat. The expected exhaustion of supplies is still in the remote future > there being an Increase In North America the past week of something over 12,000.ihm bushels. Tlie total United States supply, is 51,000,000. against 26dX)i).0u0 last year. The Canadian total is 16.tf0.000 bushels against 0,000.000 bushels a year ago. in the face of the character of the news today, the market has given a good account of itself, but tills seems to have been brought about by an absence of any lmp'irtant selling instead of Influential buying. Whatever the ultimate outcom of supplies and requirements, it seems to be a fact that the market is at the moment in need of some new motive if prices are to be advanced materially* ‘ orn an*l Oats—While the country la nor selling corn in a liberal way, it is consigning quite freely, the result being la.-ger receipts than the market can conveniently übsorbe. The basis for cash prices has been about % cent lower. Clear and dry weather over the belt is expected to increase the movement from the country. The demand frrnn the south both for corn and oats In disappointingly poor, although an imI'riivement had been expected. These markets show nothing other than a disposition to reflect the action of wheat. Tretliions Liquidation in October lari and hedging sales in January were in the provision market. These sales seem to have been induced by a further de.line in hogs. A small reaction from thi- point is not unlikely, but if b"g receipts continue liberal, as expected. pportunity for permanent strength. CHICAGO (.RAIN TABLE. WHEAT— Open. 'liigh. Low. Close. Sept 1 20 1 21 1 19 1.19% Dec 1 24% 1 24% 1.22% 1.23% May 1.28% 1.28% 1.26% 1.27% CORN—spt 50Y* .51% .50% .50% Dec 51% .51% .51% .51% Mav ... .56'4 .56% .55% .06% OATS - Sept 31% .34% .34 .34 Dec. ... 37% .37% .37 .37% Mi v 41% .41 1 j .41'* .41'* FORK Sept.. . 13 00 20.25 19.00 20.25 I.ARD •Sept 10 22 ll’ . 10 OO 10 25 10.00 10.25 RIBS - •Sept 715 O* t ... 7.13 713 712 715 RYE - Sept 1 tw% !<¥)% 100 100 Dec 1 04% 1 04% 103% 103% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. YY'heat—No. 2 red, $1 2D; 1.26; No. 3 r- 1. $1 23%® t 24% ; No. 2 hard winter. st 24; No. 4 hard winter. $1.16: No. 2 mixed. $1 20® 1.20%. C ■ No 2 mixed, 51%©51%c; No. 2 white, 51%®*'2c; No. 2 yellow. 51%®52c; No. 6 mixed, 47 •: No, 8 white, Me; No. 3 velluw, 31%® 7*l’ .0; No. 4 velluw, 30%® 51c. ‘'(its No 2 white, 36®37c : No. 3 white, '.’•* ®J4c; No. 4 white, 32%®33%0. TOLEDO GRAIN TRICES. TOLEDO, Sent. 27.—Wheat September and cash, $1.31; December, $1.35; May. $1 41. Corn, 53% to 60%e. Oats, 39 U> 40c. Rye—Cash. 9Sc. Barley, 63c. TRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) - Sept. 26 Receipts— YY'heat Corn Oats St Joseph .. 115.000 49.000 2.000 Chicago $2,000 519.000 193.000 Milwaukee ... 30.000 .’64.000 97.000 Minneapolis . 839.000 63,000 301.000 Duluth . - 301.000 49.000 * 36,000 Si Louis 25M.000 129.000 145.000 Toledo 7.000 11.000 14.000 Detroit 4.000 6,000 12.000 Kansas City.. 735 000 43,000 80.000 Peoria 5,000 97.000 41,000 Omaha . 163.000 69.000 66.000 Indianapolis.. 5.(H)0 41.000 46.000 Total* 2.564.000 1.240.000 1,038,000 Year ago.. .2,287.000 902,000 1,083.000 —Shipment*— YY'heat Corn Oats $f Joseph ... 38,000 34.000 . 2.000 Chicago 25.000 $77,000 402.000 Milwaukee ... 2.000 Minneapolis . 141,000 21.000 41.000 Duluth 54-.000 3.000 12,000 St. Louis 150,000 42.000 71.000 Toted IS.OOO Detroit 5.000 2.000 Kansas City.. 232.000 64,000 3.000 Feorla 20(H) 55.000 47.000 Omaha 152,000 70,000 20,000 Indianapolis.. 7.000 11,000 26.000 Total*' 1,800.000 1,177.000 646,000 Year ago... 863.000 233,000 452,000 - Clearance* - Dorn. YY% Corn Oats Philadelphia . 76.(N)0 Baltimore 40,000 17,000 New Orleans . 160,(3)0 Galveston .... 240.000 ...... Total* 516.000 17.000 Year ago.. 2.129.000 34.000 50.(33) INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. Sept. 27Bids for ear lots of grain and hay at (he call of the Indiana pails Board of Trade were: YY'heat -Easier: No 2 red. [email protected]. Corn Easier: No, 2 white, 52%®r-3e: No. 3 white, 52@52%c; No. 2 yellow. 52® 52%c: No. 3 yellow, 51%®’52c; No. 2 mixed. 52®52%c ; No. 3 mixed, 51(851 %e. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, 86%®37e; No. 3 white, 25%®36%e; No. 4 white, 34 @3sc. Hav—Slow: No. 1 timothy. $17.50@18; No. 2 timothy. $17@17 50; No. 1 light clover mixed, $16®17 ; No. 1 clover, $16.50 @17.50. —lnspections YY'heat—No. 3 red. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, l car: No. 4 northern spring, 1 car; total, 4 cars. Corn - No, l white, 1 car: No. 2 white, 7 cars: No. 4 white, 1 car; No. I yellow, 1 -’nr; No. 2 yellow, 4 cars; No. 3 yellow, 1 car: No. 5 yellow. 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars: No. 3 mixed, 2 cars; ear, 1 car; total, 21 cars. Oats —No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 3 white. 7 cars; No. 4 white. 1 car; sample white, 2 cars; total. 11 cars. Hay—No. 2 timothy, 1 car. Total number cars of grain, S3. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by tho nngon load, delivered : Hay -Loose timothy, sl7@ls; mixed lint . $16@17; baled hay, $17@19. Oats Bushel, new. ppr bushel 24@37c. Corn Old, per bushel, .V@6oc. WAGON WHEAT TRICES. Indianapolis fiour mills and elevators today are paying $1.20 for No. 1 red winter wheat; sl.lß for No. 2 red winter wheat and according to tent so" No. 3. Oats ar* quoted at 280 for No. 3 whit* or better.

In the Cotton Market NEYV\ YORK. Sept. 27—Althopgh no- | tices for about 80,000 bales were issued on October contracts, the cotton market today had a steadier opening, because of heavy buying of October by spot houses First prices were 8 to 10 points lower, j after which the list rallied moderately I on local covering, j Liverpool and the South sold, j Cables were rather poor at the time of the local opening. ] New i'ork opening cotton pricey Oc- ] ; tomer, 19,50 c; December, 19.90 c; Janu-' j ary, 19 97c; March, 19.90 c; May, 19.62c,' j July, 19.30 c. \ LIY’ERPOOL, England, Sept. 27.—There , was a good demand for spot cotton at ; the opening of the market here today. * Sales were around 14,000 bales, with prices easier. American middlings, fair, 17.49d: good middlings, 15.79*1: full middlings, 15.09d; middlings, 14.59d; low middlings, 13.49d: good ordinary middlings, 12.44 U; ordinary i midlings. 11.69. Trade in futures was quiet at the open- i ; ing. • CHICAGO TRODUCE. ! CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Butter—Receipts, j 10,721 tubs; creamery extras. 43c; firsts, 1 33®41c; packing stock, 23@24e. Eggs—•( j Receipts, 7,828 cases: current receipts. 34 j@3oo; ordinary firsts. 31@32c; firsts. 371 1 ®3Bc; checks, 21® 23c; dirties. 23®25c. ! Cheese—Twins, new, 38c; daisies, 20® 20 1 ; Young America':, 20@20%c; long horns. 20@21c; brick. 19%@20c. Live poultry—Chickens. 23c: springs, 22c; roosters, 16c; geese, 20c; ducks, 24@26r. Potatoes —Receipts. 86 cars; Minnesota lied Rivers, $2.25(82.40 per 150-lb bag; Idaho YY'hites. $2.20® 2.25; Maine Cub- ; biers, $2.36®2.45 Marriage Licenses Robert Nance, 635 E. Market si 23 j Florence YY'allace, G.VS E. Market st 21 William Maunt, 1715 Central av 20 ! Y'iolet Marshall, 1525 Kennlngton av.. 23 Bernard YY'agner. 418 Chester av 29 Katherine Hell, 2838 Chester av 36 Frederick Oekdelherger, R. R. P 26 Nina I'errand, R. It. P 26 Ben Hall, 3015 E. Tenth st 39 Sarah Hall, 231 S. Noble st 4< Ernest Ford, 232 Liberty S3 Florence Harper, 1437 Cornell av 22 ! Frank Gardner, 17 W. 27th st 35 Martina lleny, 834 Udell st 21 Carl Wall, 506 YV. 32nd st 19 I Catherine Shlngledecker. 4053 Byron 23 Births Toney and Mary Floreuacig, 929 N. • Wurman, boy. Jesae and Stella Bell, 1508 Columbia, girl. , Oscar and Norma Curtis, 37 N. Dearborn, girl. Dewey aud Laura Stewart, 1537 Bialue. j boy. Stewart and Maude Ruch, 201 YVaahj ington place, loy. 1 Clarence and Hailie McNnabney, 213 S. ! Oriental, boy. ; Luther and Jennie Ambler, 922 Chad ; wick, girl. Edward and Georgia Golding, 301 S Noble, girl. Edward and Mamie Toles, 946 Traub, boy. George and Thelma Lewis, 531 YY ilkins. girl. Jasper and Margaret Harrison. 71S Beecher, girl. John and Ituth Laferes, 1417 YY". Ohio, girl. John end Lena Bright. 290% Miley, boy. James and Y ioia Scott. 531 Drake, boy. John and Grace Nicholson, 1433 Deloss, girl. Orville and Hazel Hatzeli, 236 N. Miley, hoy. Garry and Margaret Hoook, 2154 YVinter. bov. Herbert and Grace Arterbarn, 228 N. Pine, boy. _ Charles and Julia Prosser, 1260 S. Belmont, boy. Murray and Stella Hicks, 322 Ray. Kiri. Theodore and Willette Wright. 2604 Clifton, girl. Joseph and Uula McGuire, 111 N. Fast, girl. I William and Ruth Andrews. 311 Miner- ! va. girl. I Charles and Lillie Kinney, 1544 Arsenal, ! boy. _ i Lmmett and Alberta Brown. 2140 KenI wood. girt. ~ Clarence and Louise Campbell. Methoi dlst Hospital, boy. Hugo and Martha Mass, Methodist : Hospital, girl. Burrell aud Ada Evans. Methodist Hos- * pital, girl. . _ j Almon and Maude Cole. Methodist Hoepital, girl. Frank and Y'eronica r.arney, Methodist 1 Hospital, boy. Roy and Pearl Stultz, Methodist Hospital, girl. Patrick and Anna Collins, 124 N. Glad stone, boy. Benjamin and Bonnie Brown, 3207 E. Tenth, boy. YY'illlam and Ethel Trendelman, 2629 Station, boy. Leonard and Mary Sharkey, 2710 Sta tion, boy. Roscoe and Amy Jolliffe, 2162 North Gale, boy. Dtrviil and Regina Calderon, 212 YY'. Ray, girl. Harold and Mila Duzel, 3136 Station, girl. Frank and Anna Schaffer, 70S N. , Hnugh. girl. | Floyd and Louise Campbell, 410 Divi- 1 I sion, girl. | John and Johanna Allen. 4014 N. West, i boy. Moses and Bertha %lliott, 415 Toledo, I boy. Robert and Anna Murphy, 413 Harlan, boy. Arthur and Margaret Merritt, 53S Drover, boy Arthur and Edna Gage, 1141 YV. Thirty- • Third, boy. Clarence and Mildred Burkhart, 44 Whittier Place, girl. Deaths John S. McKenna, 62, 2316 Gale, chronic • myocarditis. Bettie Handley, 72. 23 S. Catherwood. : sarcoma Elsie Elvnn Threewits. 14 days. 1513 j ; Reisner. inanition. | Y'irginia YY'ashlngton, 38, 1129 Alvord. ! Pulmonary tuberculosis. Geraldine Griffin, 8 months. 1332 Barrow, acute gastro enteritis. Francis Foster, 71, 1317 N. West, hem!- ! plegin. Raymond Brink, 6 months, 21 3 Na- l polean, inanition. LIFE FOR A FISH. LAKE MAHOPAC, 27. Y.. Sept. 27. i Bending over the edge of the do'k to i grasp a tiny fish. Arthur Hamer. „ed 6. j lost liis balan-e and was drowned in | seven feet of water. RIGA. Sept. C 7 travelers de % (lare that Lenin, the Bolshevist leader. | now has three wives, two of whom pose I in public as his adopted daughters. One j is only 10 years old.

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DEMOCRATIC SENATORS NOT SOLID ON PACT (Continued From Page One.) ginia and William* of Mississippi would oppose ratification. Senators Tat Harrison of Mississippi and King of Utah are seeking to work up opposition to the treaties on the | Democratic side. Senators Tomerene of \ Ohio, Gerry of Rhode Island, Harris of | Georgia and McKellar of Tennessee are . among the Democrats who say they hare [ not decided what they are going to do about the treaties. CAPITAL STIRRED BY WILSON’S ACTION Bp-clal to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By ROBERT BARKY'. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Something akin to a political sensation stirred YY’ashington over statements by competent Democratic spokesmen that Woodrow Wilson hud decided to wage active warfare against ratification of the Hard-ing-Hughes treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary, now pending in the Senate. “Mr. Wilson’s return from Elba’’ was said to have resulted from reports that P>emocratic members of the Senate wer prepared to fight the Harding-Hughe* treaty. The former President is understood to have invited to his home a number of his closest friends and there to have rallied them once more to the banner of the League of Nations, and the “common cause with our partners in the war." The former President's return for another battle with Senate over international policy as related by his conferees. rested on a stout conviction that tine pending instruments were ''separato’’ treaties and constituted such an abandonment of the nations with which the United States was associated in the war that Democrats should not eupport. tnem. The concern of the French foreign office over the proposed withdrawal of American troops from Germany—described by treaty opponents as a selfish abandonment of the Allies —Is greeted as a most helpful aid to the Democrats. Only yesterday the former President, accompanied by Mrs. YY'ilson, drove past the YY'hite House. The car moved slowly through Executive avenue. The former President looked very fit. Mr. YY'ilfon's intervention complicates things badly in the Senate fight. Senators “Jim'' Reed of Missouri and “Tom’’ YY'atson of Georgia, Democrats, are opposed to tbe Harding-Hughes covenants because they believe them a back-door entrance to the League of Na tions. Now, the YY'iison Democrats are against the treaties because they are “an abandonment of the allies.’’ SENATOR LODGE EXPLAINS THINGS. On the Republican side Senator Borah proclaims with great ability the fears if Reed and YY'atson, while Hiram Johnson and others of the famous “Battalion of Death" go along with the Administration, which contends through Senator Lodge that the treaty foes are running fzm shadows. Senator Lodge took the Senate floor to deny rumors that th? Republican Administration was embracing any ghosts of Mr. YY'iison’s international policies in the . pending treaty. Mr. Lodge responded to the challenge that American participation in the decisions of the reparations commission was but a step toward involvement in the Y'ersallies treaty aiul tbe League of Nations. The Majority Leader denied charges the Republican party having refused to folliNv Mr. YVilsou through the front door at Geneva was trying to sneak in through a side entrance. Mr. Lodge pointed out that without any treaty, the President could name a personal observer or any international body or could, through an act of Congress. create the office of Repressions Commissioner. Under the reservation proposed by the Foreign Relations Committee, he said, the treaty conferred not one ( iota of supplemental power. Senator Borah indulged in a sharp attack on the pending treaty with Germany. He declared it meant inevitable embroilment in the treaty of Y'ersailles. TREATY “DEAD WITH DISARMAMENT.” “I think,” Mr. Borah said, “through the league Mr. YY'iison hoped to amelior- ' nte its-conditions and humanize the terms iof the Y'ersailles treaty. So, standing alone, the Y'ersailles treaty is to me more objectioaable because of the principle of force which runs through it, the policy In which it is founded and tbe theory on which it is built. “YY'e have called a conference to consider the question of disarmament. It is my opion disarmament by land is an impossibility so long as the Y’ersailles Treaty continues in existence. YY’ith the League of Nations eliminated from it, it stands there as a complete miltaristic document making it impossible to disarm Europe until the Y'ersailles Treaty shall have been executed. The moment you stack any arms the treaty is as dead as Julius Caesar. Until that treaty shall have been executed and the countless subject peoples who are under it shall have been reduced to subjectionpeonage if you please— and have accepted their fate, you will have no disarmament in Europe. The League of Nations itself instead of becoming, as was hoped by Mr. YY'iison, an instrumentality of peace, has been reduced to an instrument to execute tbe sinister mandates of the military Instrument itself."—Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Company. 'WAKE POP BOTTLES. LONDON, Sept. 27 Recent anthracite of disorder among spectators at cricket and tennis matches causes one editor to ask: “Is the English public losing Its sporting instinct?’’ However, the situation has not yet become anything like the baseball riots seen at American baseball games. 6 BUY AND SELL Federal Finance Common and Preferred, Great Southern Producing and Refining. State Central A Coaet Oil. National l nderwrlttng. Dnesenherg Motors. Majestic Tire. Robbins Body Company, Bank end Trust Company Stocks. Llbdrtv Bonds. NEWTON TODD 41. LemcUe* Bldg:.