Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1921 — Page 17

TOBACCO, OIL SPOT MARKET BY WEAKNESS Majority of Stocks Throughout List Hold Steady in Price. Special to Indiana Daily Times md Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY MONITOR. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—'Thursday's stock j market presented a rntlier spotted appearance, as the majority of stocks were steady, but here and there throughout the list were examples of pronounced j weakness. These were displayed chiefly i by the tobacco and oil shares. The pass- j iug of the dividend on American Sumatra j naturally found reflection in a sharp ] decline. The weakness In the other tobacco shares, as well as in Mexican Petroleum, was ascribed to the knowledge that a prominent interest had sold most of its holdings, thus leaving the market in these stocks in a less protected position. Royal Dutch was again heavily sold on reports of a reduction in dividends to be announced later. It Is also reported from London that Dutch holders are liquidating cn account of the financial distiess in Holland. In marked contrast to these Instances of weakness was the strength In Liberty Bonds, the firmness of the copper shares and a violent recovery in cotton. x A few specialties such as Continental Can and# Famous riayers were higher on moderate transactions.—Copyright, 1021, by Public Ledger Company.

NURSES ELECT. STATE OFFICERS Miss June Gray, Red Cross Instructor, Indianapolis President. Miss June Gray, instructor in the Red Cross teaching center of Indianapolis, was elected president of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association at the business session of the State convention today In the Palm room of the Clnypool hotel. Other officers chosen include Miss Della Ingle Smith, Evansville, first vice president; Miss Clara Brook, Indianapolis, second vice president; Mabel Scott Huggins, Indianapolis, secretary; Allean Gress, Ft. Wayne, treasurer; Mrs. C. D. Pansier, Indiaaapolis, and Miss Fannie Thomas. South Bend, directors for a term of three years. Announcement of the committee chairmen for the coming year also was made, including Miss Nellie Brown. Indianapolis. legislative; Mrs. May B. Currv, Lafayette, revision and by-laws, and Mrs. E. Chisholm, Terre Haute, credentials; Miss Je3sie Bass. Indianapolis, arrangements; Miss Grace Cook. Indianapolis, publications; Miss Frances Ott, Plymouth, nurses relief fund, and Anna E-d! j Peterson, Indianapolis, nominating. Delegates to the State federation of 1:3 convention at Muncie Oct. 19-21 iac'.uda Miss Stella Cotton, Elwood; Miss It- tla Murr. Muncie; Mrs. Gallas. Ilunt’vgU.n; Mrs. C. I>. Pansier, Indianapolis; Mrs. 1,. Gerard, Ft. Wayne; Miss Ina Gas--1:111, Miss B. Peterson, Miss Aunetta Cowler. Miss June Gray, Indianapolis, and Miss Ann Medendorph. Lafayette. Miss Edna Hamilton of the Public Health Nursing center of Indianapolis was elected unanimously to serve as chairman c.f the public health section of the State Nurses Association, with Ger-tr-de Barber of Fort Wayne as secrete r;-. H'ra. Peter Brire. first superintendent of the nurses training school in Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. G. Fournier superintendent if the Columbia hospital for women in V.'.eUington were made honorary rncuil,iru <t the association. A resolution pledging the associations’ support in securing lay members for the public health nursing national organization and Its cooperation with the policy c.f the association. wa3 passed following a talk by Anne Studebaker Carlisle of South Bend on behalf of the lay memebrs of the public health nursing association. Mrs. T. W. DeHnss also talked on "Recruiting Student Nurse Campaign.” Marriage Licenses Roy Miller, 515 Beeoher st 29 Weltha Kissie, Southport. Ind..* 17 Joseph Sommer, 512 X. Illinois 5t.... 23 Parretta Doan, 110S McLain st ”5 Joseph Waite, 1058 S. West st •’ 1 Lillian Miller, '.1)3 E. Washington st.. .'id Harry Helm. 5850 Lowell av 52 Harriett Kennedy, 3N",9 College av 51 Leslie White,* Gas City. Ind 23 Letba Fartis, Indianapolis 20 Carl Bratton. Lebanon, Ind 3S Jennie Smith. 149 W. Twentieth st... :r> Myron Neville. Youngstown, Ohio 2‘5 Geraldine Scofield, 127 W. Eleventh st.. 21 Rav >iuzznr. 193 W. State st "5 Nora McCall, 117 E. Michigan st 19 Verner Sprouse, 2115 Dexter st 30 A!ah Allen, 637 N. Capitol av 83 Walter Rogers, 1149 Fairfield av 36 Marcia Blake, 1621 Central av 20 Births William and Henrietta Murray, city hospital, girl. George and Clemie Wallace. vls N. Lansing, girl. Claude and Florence Koontz, 829 Birch, girl. Shelby and Alva Fletcher, city hospital, girl twins. Merle and Clara Beltimier, Methodist Hospital, boy. - David and Anna Brill, Methodist Hospital, boy. James and Ruby Cantwell, Methodist Hospital, girl. Fred and Floy Obenchain, Methodist Hospital, boy. Sherrard and Ruth Blount, Methodist Hospital, boy. George and Lena Applegate, Deaconess Hospital, boy. James and Ida Fitspatrick, 1122 S. Sheffield, boy. Robert and Mary Harrison, 3357 Sutherland, boy. John and Lula Hennis, 231 N. Tacoma, girl. Wesley and Anna Hank, city hospital. boy. Frnnci# and Mary Thayer, 793 Daweon. boy. Hugh and Minnie Locke, 22 S. Beville, boy. Charles and Mabel Pearcy, 14C0 Le Grande, boy. Deroy and Dolores Collins, 2646 Madison. girl. Dine and Vasilka Popeheff, 721 West Vermont, girl. Nieoli and Mary Kaliafara, 1020 West Morris, boy. Herbert and Caroline Weaver, 1858 Dexter, boy. Max and Esther Welsz, 1203% S. Meridian, girl. Milton and Mabel Allison, 179 W. Twenty-five, boy. Otis and Lulu Hitch. 1412 Gimber. girl. Fred and Madge Meier, 830 S. Randolph, boy.

Deaths Charles D. Khtder, 2, 2740 Cornell, acute gastro enteritis. John C. Evans, 38, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Kate M. Walker, 08. 420 East Twentieth, chronic myocarditis. Oliva Ferguson, 60, city hospital, gastro enteritis. Anna Wachstetter, 84, 1002 Tart, mitral regurgitation. • Mabel F. Buttolph, 49, 1140 East Market, paralysis. John Walter, 74, 1529 Arrow, arterio ■clcrosis. Ellen Parker, 52, 719 Torbctt, valvular heart disease. George Wolf, 64, Deaconess Hospital, carcinoma. Louis Peter Brackensick ,C 7. 2201 Bellfontaine, acute cardiac dilatation. Carl S. Hall, 24, St. Vincent Hospital, 'weral peritonitis.

N. Y. Stock Exchange —Oct. 7 Prev. Hig>. Low. Close, close. Allied Chemical 45% 45% 43% 43 Ajax Rubber... 22% 22% 22 A 22% Ailis Chalmers.. 33% 33% 33% 33% Am. I!. Mag. Cos. 34% 33% 33% Am. Car & Fdy.128% 128% 128% Am. Cotton Oil. 18% 18% 18% 18% Am Can 27%. 27 27% 27% i Am. Int. Corp.. 83% * 32% -3 •% 82% j Am. Drug 5% 4% 4% 4 j Am. Loco 88% 88% 88% .... Ain. 8. & Ref... 38 87% 87% 38% ! Am. Sag. Ref... 50% *4% 35% 54% | Am.S. Tobnc. Cos. 36% 34% 38% 36%; Am. 8. Fdrv... 24% 24% 24% 24% ! Am. Tel. &Te 1.107 % .107% 107% 107% Am. TobflC 123 122% 122% 128% I Am. W001en.... 75 74% 74% 74% At. Coast Line.. 81% 84% *4% 84>4 Ana. Min. C 0... 40% 40% 40% 49% Atcliisoa 80% 86% 80% 86% At. G. ii W. 1.. 27% 20% 27 2C% Baldwin Loco.. 86% 85% 80% M li. A 0 38 1 j 83 38% 38% Beth. Steel (ID 55% 5-!% 35% 54 1J Rap. Trans. 7% 7% 7% 7% Can. I’ac. Rv. .113% 113 110% 112% Central I. 27% 27% 27% 27% Chandler M. ... 49% 38% 30% 40 C. A 0 55 54% 55 55 C. M. A St. P. 27% 27% 27% 25% CMASt l* pfd. 4. % B>% 09% 09% Chicago A N. . 1.)% '9% <•'.'% • C. R. I. A 1’... 83% 83% 83% 83% C. R.IA I’ 6% pfd 67%C. Copper 12 11% 11% 11% California P. .. 09% 39% 38% Chino Cupper.. 23% 25% 26 25% Coca Cola 38% * 34% 34% 34% Col. Fuel A I . 24% 25% 24% 24% Columbia Gas.. 01 Vi 00% 01% 61 Columbia Graph 4% ' •’ -4 4% Con. (.as 93 % 9.9 9) l.'osdcll Oil 28% / 27 % 27% 27 Corn Prods 76% 75% • 76, 75% Crucible Steel.. 64% 02% 64% Cub. C. Sugar.. 0% 0% 0% 0% * Del. A Lack. ..107’ ~ 107 197 100% Kndicott 04% 65 04Vi 03% Erie 13% 13% 13% 15'% Erie Ist pfd.... 19 19 19 19% Fam. Players... 57% .*6% 57% 50% Fisk Rubber.... 10% 10% 10% 10% General Asphalt. 53% 53 53 53% General Cigars.. 59 59 59 59% General Eleotricl24% 128% 121% 123% General Motors. 10 9*i 9% 10 Goodrich 31% 3 81%. 31 <it. North, pfd.. 74% 73% V!’< 73% Gt. North. Ore.. 28% 28% I-% gs ; Houston Oil .... 00% 57% 50% 57% Illinois Cell 99 98 9.5 95% Jnsp. Cop 85% 35% 35% 35% India huma .... 3% 8% 3% 3% Invincible 0b... 12% 11% 11% 11% Int. Harv 77% 76% 76% 76% Int. Nickel 14% 13% 15% 18% Inter. Paper .. 48% 47% 485, 47% Island Oil Tran 32% 2% 2% K. C. South.... 26% 26 26. 25% Kelly-Spring. .. 42% 41% 42 41% Kennecott Cop. 21% 21 —2l % 21 I.acbwalia Steel. 41% 41% '41" : 41 Lehigh Valley.. 35% 541, 55% 56% Lee Tire 29 28% 28% 28% Loews, Inc 18% 13% 13 1 • 13% Marine com ... 11 16%. 10% 10% Maryland 0i1.... 22 21 22 21 Mont - Ward .... 38 18 IS *lB Mex. Pete 96% 93 33% 94 Miami Cop 22% 22% '-2% 22% Middle States O. 13% TANARUS 18% 13 Midvale Steel... 25 25 25 24% Missouri I’ac... 20% 19% 23% 19% Missouri I’ac. p 44% 4->% 44 42% Nat. Eli. A 5... 89 A 89% 89% 59% National Lead. 7i , 74% 74% 76 N. Y. Central.. 7; t 78% 7.8% 73% New Hav a .... 14% 14% 14% 14 Norfolk A W... 9;% t,r,% jm% .... North. Pae 76% 76% 76% 77 Okla. Prod C 0... 2‘ , 2% 2 1 • 2 ,/ i Pacific Oil 38% 37% SB% 57% Pan. Am. Pet.... 4?% 43 48*7 43 Penn. By 35% 85% ;n*;, People'* Gas ... 51% 50% 51% 51 l’ierce-.\rr,:w.. in’, 9% 10% 10 ! Pier e Oil <’<>.... 7% 6% 7 6' . j Pull. Pal. Car.. 9i 93% 91 08% I Pure Oil 27% 26% 27 26% | Reading 71 % 71 71 71% i Rep. Iron AS. 51% 31% 51", 51% 1 Royal Dutch.... 45% 43% 41*, -H-j Sears-Roebuck .69 68’, 1; % 1s i- - Sinclair 21% 20% 7) " 20',, 1 Sloa-Sbef. S A I s’B ;’S ' - . ... j Southern Pacific 79*' t 7)% .9 7•% | Southern 8y.... 20% 29% 26% 28% ; ft. 1.. Sr. Rv.. 28% •.'*■'% 23-*% .. . ] Std. Oil. N. J. .144 '. 3)1 % 14;% IStL AS F com. 23% 28. t 53% 21% Strom. Curb .. 20% 59 29 53)% Studabaker .... 72% 71% 71% 71% Trna. Copper . 7% 7: t 7% 7% | Texas Cos .V, r. 6% 37% 36% jTcxas A Pae... 23% 52% 53% 22'v Tobacco I’. ... G 2% (,'>% 61 62% Trans. Oil S% 8% S-% 8% Union O'l 19V; 17% 10% 37. I nion Pacific .121% n:,% 121 ljl' r l 'lifted R. S. .. 49 j 48 48% 40 F. S. Food Corp. 13% 12-'-j 12% 12% l ni ed Fruit C 0.108% 108 108% J 0.7 t'n'fed Drutr 59 57%, 59 fit'. r. S. Ind. Aico. 45 44 45 . 43% F. 8. Rubber... 49% 4*>% 48% **s% r. s. Steel 79% 78% 79% 79 C. N.' Steel pfd. 1105, 110 V, 11()% 116-% T'tah Copper 52% 52% 52% 516, Vanadium Steel. 31 ’1 31 31% 3(>% Vir.-Car. Chem. 29% 20% 59% 29 jj Wabash ........ 7% 7% 7% .... Wall. Ist pfd 21% 21 21% s*>% West. Union.... 84 82 % 82% .... West-house IClec 45% 45 45% 44% White Motors..., 35 34 % 34% j W-Ovarland .... 6 5% 5% 3% 1 Worth, l’urap.. 39 89 89 .... White Oil 10% 9% 9% 9%

NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —Oct. 7 Pr e v. High. Low. Close, close. E. B. 3%5 89.24 55.72 89.20 88.50 L. it. Ist 4s 92.20 i E. B. 2d 4s 92.80 92.20 91NO 91.50 | E. It. Ist 1%8 02.88 92.20 92.60 9” 00 1 E. It. 2d 4%s 92.20 91.20 02.20 91.70 [ Ell./wiy 3d 4%5. 95.10 94. hi 95.10 94.*6 [ Liberty 4th 4V*s. 92.50 92.20 02.60 '.'2.16 Victory 3%s 911.10 99.38 99 42 99.40 Victory 4%5.... 99.42 09.30 1)0.40 99.40 I HICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Oct. 7 Open. High. Low. Close. Armour pfd 91 Curb. & Car 44*7 44% 44%, 44% E’.by 7‘s 7% 7\ 7% Mont-Ward ... 17% 18 17% IS Nntl. Leather... 6% 6% 0% 6% htewart Warner 24% 24% 24’, 24% Swift * Cos 93% 94% 93% 94% Swift Inter 22% 22% 22% 22% PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT OFFICERS The installation of the officers elected yesterday and the transaction of routine business were the principal features of the closing session today at the Indiana Pythian building of the annual meeting of the Indiana Grand Temple, l’ythiau Sisters. Mrs. Mary Bostwick of Hammond was elected grand trustee, and Miss Edna May of Hope was elected grand outer guard, the office That Is in the nature of tho first step in the method of promotion to tin* highest office in tho grand lodge. These were the only two offices in which there was competition. Other officers wera elected without opposition as follows: Grand chief, Mrs. Hattie It. Brown, of Dana; grand senior. Mrs. I’ay Tyson of Butler; grand Junior, Mrs. Mamie Easterday of South Bend: grand manager. Mrs. Emma Il -efner of Monticcilo: grind*mistress of records and correspondence, Miss Cora Hood of El tiff ton: grafid mistress of finance, Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Indianapolis; grand protector, Mrs. Grace Clifford of Kokomo; srnreme representative, Mrs. Edna C. Taylor of Delphi; supreme alternate, Mrs. Dessie C. llershey of Carmel; member ofi the orphans’ board. Miss Carrie Mullinanx of New Albany; State press correspondent, Mrs. Nell C. McCurry of Goodland.

FINES AND DAYS FOR BOOTLEGGER. Joe Monroe, negro, giving his address as New York City, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve sixty dayr in jtiil on a bootlegging charge- In eltv court today by Remoter Bingham, city Judge pro tern. Slonroe was arrested in the hmon Station Thursday when the police searched a auitease he was carryin". a WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today's wholesale prices for beef cut3 as sold by the Indianapolis markets of Swift £.- Cos • * Ribs—No. 2. 22?; No. 3.19 e. Loins— No. 2. 20r ; No. 3, 10?. Rounds—Nu. 2, lie; No. 3,14 c. Chucks—No. 2,9 c; No. 3, Bc. Plates—No. 2. 9c; No. 3, Sc.

MANY STOCKS show declines; Price Movements Are Mixed— Steel Issues Unchanged. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Price movements were mixed at the opening of the stock market today, with the majority of Issues seeking lower levels. Lehigh Valley was prominent following the publication of tha segregation plan yesterday, und dropped 1% point to 55. The tobaccos continued wenk. Amerl-can-Snmatra falling 1% points to 30. United Retail Stores showed a loss of 1% points to !8%. and American Tobacco “Ii” slid Tobftceo Products yieided 1 point each. Steel iseues generally were unchanged. Mexican,Petroleum yielded % cf a point to 03%, but quickly recovered this loss. Pan-American Petroleum sold off % of a nolnt to 44%. New Haven rose % of a point to 14%. After file initial— irregularity, prices turned strong nntl in the late forenoon many issues showed gains of over 1 point. The oils were most prominent following advances in the price of crude oils. (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Oct. 7 The news items of the greatest Interest in market circles today were the segregation plan submitted by the l.chigli Valley and the announcement from Washington that an agreement had been reached for come material changes In the tax bill, j It Is too soon no count positively on 1 any tax plans ns legislation of this kind I is always uncertain until the very last moment. It is too soon for tills subject to have any material bearing upon the stock market. At all events, there was iictning in the day's trading that could : bo oven remotely chargeable to this fact. During the first hour trading was mixed. There was renewed selling of tobacco Issues and considerable pressure was brought to bear on Chandler Motor, lint, at the same time, a good demand for the oil stocks was in evidence and the buying of some of the rails were noteworthy. New Orleans A Texas was a feature, but the most Impressive buying was In Missouri Pacific preferred. The lrreguiur fluctuations that we have witnessed recently in the stock market is due to tlie fa-t that it is still to a great extent n professional affair. This pri - fesslonal element has been opposed to the . market'recently and at frequent Intervals ; have sold stocks, but. as no llquldnt'on of I consequence followed, they would start a covering movement and the result hos i been a series of Irregular movements. I strong one day and weak tbe next, but 1 with no material price changes except in the tobacco group where support has been lnckiug. We feel that, with business conditions generally showing an improving tend--1 ney, the ultimata move of Importance will' l)e upward in direction, but we anticipate a temporary continuation of such markets as we have recently experienced TWENTY STO( KS AVERAGE. NEW YORK, Oct 7.—Twenty industrial stocks Thursday averaged 7<>.!2. off .04 , Tier cent. Twenty active rails averaged I 73.35, oft .21 per cent. 1 i j Money end Exchange Indianapolis lank clearings Friday were 32.749,090. against J 5 l.k’.tCO for IT. day of last week. NEW YORK, Get. 7 The foreign exchange market opened steady toda>. with demand Sterling •% cent higher at s I Fra 1 c* rote 1 centime to 7.28 • for cable . and 7.22 c f-r clicks. I,ires rnV. 1 Weri 14.00 c; checks, 399 c. Belgians francs ■ were unchanged nt 7.12 c fur cable., j-c<i 7 lie for checks. Marks wore % of a point ! ?h?r at ,o.')S2%c. Guilder cabLa v, ■ • ■ 52.15 c; check . 82.43 c. Swedish cabl ■„ j were 55.50< ; checks, 22.77 c. MOTOR FE(TRITItyi. (By Thomson ,v McKinnon.) —Get. 7 - - (Td.-.1-jr Bid. .'.sit. Brire.se , jo 1(1% Packard com 5% 5% : Pat hard pfd 59 7 9 4 : Peerless 3,7 ;*j Continental Motors com. .. 47, 5% ! Hupp com 16% IT% R >o Motor Car is 'is j j Elgin Motor* 4% i% ; Grant Motors 1% 1% I International Motor com. ... 28% 39 1 National Motors 2 5 l’algo Motors 13 1.5 RopuLlic Truck 8% l) ACTIVE OIL RTOCKR. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct. 7 —Opening--Bid. Ask. Antlo-American Oil .... ].*, 35% Atlantic Refining 7% 7% Bornc-Scryuis r 325 35:1 Buckeye Pips Lins v> 82 Chesebrough Mfg. Con ll*. i.*.q Gcntlncitr.il OH. Colorado 168 );;> ('(•sden (Jll and Gas .7 5 tj Crescent Pipe Line 26 2“ Cumberland IT|te Line r_ > j j - , hlk ILa*lii l’et<* *>•% 0 Eureka Pipe Line V 4 77 Galena-Signal oil, pfd w B', Galena-Signal Oil, com J 5 37 Illinois Pipe Line Jdd :5 Indiana I’ipe Lina m m Merritt Oil 7 -; s Midwest till 2% 3 Midwest Refining jpj National Transit 26, 2s New York Transit 148 152 I Northern Pipe Line 84 M t)hlo Oil 258 203 j Oklahoma I*. A R 4 4% I’enn.-Mex 18 26 Prairie Oil and Gas 500 510 Prairie Tipe Line HP* Rk> Sapulpa Refining 3% 3% Solar Refining 350 370 Southern Pipe Line 75 80 South Penn. Oil 180 187 Southwest Penn. Pipe Lines. 32 55 Standard Oil Cos. of 1nd.... 72% 72% Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 5*5 575 Standard Oil Cos. of K.v 385 395 Standard’nil Cos. of Neb 14* I*s Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y.... 328 5,33 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0.... 375 585 Swan A Finch 30 35 Vacuum Oil 265 275 Washington OH 25 39

NEW YORK C! KB MARKET. (By Thomson k McKinnon.) —Oct, 7 —ClosingBid. Ask j Curtis Aero com 1 3 Curtis Aero pfd 15 First National Copper 80 100 Goldfield Con 5 7 Havana Tobacco 1 1% Havana Tobacco pfd 4 0 Martin Perry 1 1% Jmnbo Extension 3% 3% International Petroleum 13% 13% Nlplsslng 5% 5% Standard Motors 3% 4% Salt Creek 11% 11% ! Tonopnli Extension 1% 1% Tnnopnli Mining .4 1% 1% United P. R. nw 1% 1 5 ii; U. S. filght and Ileat. 1% 17 10 U. tl. Light and lle.lt pfd 1% 1% Yukon Gold Mine Cos 11% 11% Jerome 0 ,s New Cornelia 13% 14% United Vcrda 26 * 27 "• Sequoyah 3 Ii * Omar Oil k-t p;; Rep. Tire \l7 25 Acme Pkg 1 1% Texas Chief 7 id" Imp. Oil 8 8% ———- j In the Cotton Market NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—An easier cotton opening today was a surprise to traders and was attributed mainly to an absence of supporting orders after yesterday's late upturn, which eliminated the short Interest and created a weaker technn al position. There was also considerable southern hedging and some selling by Liverpool. First prices generally were 13 to 3* points lower, followed by rallies on bting by the trad#, so that by tho I of the first fifteen minutes of trade .no list was about 15 points up from the lowest initial levels. Indications for colder weather In the Southwest and possible frost helped the Improvement. -COTTON FUTURES— Open. Higii.itLow. Close. January 19.89 30.0 ) 19.40 19.51 March 19.50 19.75 19.20 19 22 May 19.18 19.31 18.82 18.84 •T”ly 18.77 18.85 18.40 18.40 October 20.21 20.30 19.81 19.85 December 2(>.20 20.40 19.70 19.83

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1921.

New York Bonds

(By Fletcher American Cos.) FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Bid Ask Arg. (Unlisted) 5s Sept. 1, ’45 05% 66% Belgian 0j Jan. 1, '2o 95% 9j% Belgian 7%s June 1, '43 100% lot Belgian Ss Feb. 1, '4l 100 Vi 109% Berne 8s Nov. 1, '43 101 102 Chile 8s l'eb. 1, '4l 98% 98% Chinese (link. Ky.) 3s J'uuc’sl 40 47% Christiania 8s Oct. 1, '45 101 101% Copenhagen 5%s July 1, '44.. 80 80% Danish alun 8s Feb. 1, ’40..102 103 Denmark 8a Oct. 15, ’45 103 108% •Canadian 5%s Dec. 1, ’22.... 89’% 90',j •Canadian 5%S Nov. 1, ’23.. 8.8% ;0;s •Canadinu 5%a Nov. 1, ’24.. 87% 83% •Canadian ou Dec. 1, '23.... iß>% 8f Canadian 5s Apr. 1, ’2O 98% 91% •Canadian 5%s Dec. 1, '27.... 87% 88% Canadian fi%a Aug. 1. '29.... 91 94% Canadian 5s Apr. 1, ’3l 92% 93 •Canadian 5s Oct. l, 'Bl 8;i 84% •Canadian 5%s Nov. 1, '33.... 87 BJ>, a •Canadian 5%s Nov. 1, ’31.... 83% 80% 1 Canadian 5a Mcli. 1, ’37 88% 89% [•Canadian 5%s Dec. 1, ’37.... 89% !>O% [•French (Vic.) 5s Opt., ’31.... 59 38 •French 4n Opt.. '4B 40 47 [•French (l’rem.) Ga laaue '2O 00 68 i ' French (is Opt., ’3l 00 68 French 8s Sept. 15, ’45 99% 99% • 1 1 ni. (Treas.j 3s Apr. 1, ’23.. 37% 30%. Itnl. ( War) 5s 30 31% .iap (Ist) 4%s Feb. 13, ’25 84% 83% I Jap (2d) 4%s July 10, ’23 81'% 80% I Jap 4s Jau. 1, ’3l 69 69% ! Norway 8s Oct. 1, '4O 100% 107 1 Hues'll. 1 (i%i June IS, ’19.... 14 10 : Russian 5%s Dec. 1, ’21.... 13% 13% I •Russian 5%s Feb. 14, ’20.... 3 0 I Nao Paulo Sh Jan. 1, ’B3 91 97% , Swedish 6s June 15, ’39 88)1 89% I Swiss r.%* Allg. 1, '29... 89% 818*, ISwlfi 8s July 1, -10 100'% 107 U. K. 5%s Nov. J, '22 98% 98-14 F. K. s'j ; Aug. 1. ’29 008 1 91 U. K. sVis Feb. 1. '37 89% 90 *F. K. (Vie.) Is Issua 'lO ....280 293 •U. K. (\V. Loan) 59 Oct. 1. ’22 360 : J Ut *t T K. (W. Loan) Os Feb. 1 ’29 370 381 Zurich ss Oct. 13, 'ls 101’% 102 •internal loans. CORPORATION BONDS. Bid. Ask. Alum. Go. of Am. 7s, Nov., ’25 99% 99% Am. Cot. oil 6s, Bept. 2, ’25. 99% 90'h Am. Tel. 6r, Oct., ’22 99% 99', [ Am. Tel. os. Fee., ’2l 98*;, S!i ! Am. Thread os, Dec.. ’2B 07% 98 ! Am. Toil. 7, >.'<l7., '22 ItKI-% ro', ! All). TO6. 7a, < ... 78.. 1011% 101*, Anaconda Os. Jan., ’29 IK) 99% I Anaci.u-ia 7s. .Tun., ’29 94% 93“< Anglo-7 m. Oil 7' js. April. ’23.191% 102% ' Armour 7s. July 13, 'kO 993* 100% : At. Kef. 6%5. March, '3l 102% 102% 1 Bell Tel ('an. 7s, April, ’23. 98 98% 1 Ret'u. Steel 7s. July 15, '22.. .109 100% ; Beth. Steel 7s. July 15, ’23... 95% 99 Can. Pacific Os. March 2. ’24. 85% 86% t’erro and- Paaco Bs, Jan., ’51.. ii9’ , 93% I C., It. I. „P. os, l ob.. ’22. ..100 10J% 1 on. G < t;s, Dec, '2l ~IUO% lot j Copper Exn. Bs, Feb. 15. ’22.100% 101 (t opper Exp. Bs, F■••’). 15. ’23...101 101% ( ooper I'M-. K-, Feb. 15, ’21.101% 19% , iC- p(H-r Exp. '-.A, 1- .1. 15, '25.102 108 % [ < ’udahy 7 . J ily >3. '2 99% 00 i Ftd. Sugar 0... Nov.. '2l 98% ’Ji", : Got’drich 7s, April, '23 914, 93’ . [ Gulf <dl 6s, July. '23 U8 K ‘ jGulf Gil 7s, Fid.., 99"-, ;iu\ Keck. Vnl is M-.r ’24 ! 4 9?% liumide Oil *<s. March 15, '23. os 9-3 y, inf. R. T. 7* S>|)’.. '2! 7(1 79 !K. C. Term Cs, > <v. 15. '2'J. 98% 93% M'•!*’ Copper 7s, , cic, '.',l pc j [ Laclr-’c (4 s7 . Jan., '29... 9; "4 9U ■■ ; Llg. X Myers Cs, De ’2l 1!0 vOl - F roc tor G 7*. March, '22..10J , 100.** | I’m ur .8 O. 7s. March. ’23..100 * 101V* I Pub.Ser.N.J. 7s. Moh., '22... 96 P ',% it. J. Reynolds (Is, Aug., '2’2.lo>> 1 1 V* Scars-Ko"huc!t 7 . ta-t. U-. ’2l 9'-'’, i so,, i Sears-Rcebuck 7s, o<-t. 15. ’22 Us", 03' ; !Si a. J- Roebuck 7s, O. t. 15, '23 9 7-, 98% ! ftin -ir 7'- . ' 15, '23. . 9S’. 94 a . US - ■ (jot.. '27. .. 9 ■ 100% . f-vuihern By. 6s, March, '22. 9 . 99 SA. -Bvl! Tel. 7-. April, '25. ' , '..(•% 'Mu'.". ICIO.I 7.1. Jan. '31.104% Krt Slaud.•).(>'.Y. l 7s. Jen.. 25’.’8.10’-j PC st. r. u and i>. 1.*,. '23. o:% <v>’. ! >tv, '.ft 7s. tvr. 15, '25 10t 100’.- , i'cxas Cos. '.'it, M.i r-h 1, 100% 100'% j 1 ah See. 6s, , s '. 15, 22.... 98% 0, . j UVR Hi) . Aug.. '2l. s'J 92 1 Wet ft. Kiev :. . .’.ii.il. '25 ...10! 101% ; V, ejt.ngiioure 7’. May. ’78....101% 103 V. ■ Local Sleek Exchange - Oct. 7 bi’Ul KS. Bid. Aik. 1 Ind. R-. Si Eight com if) : Itnl. By. E.gi.t pfd 75 ludpla. At 8. E. pfd ... ' inupU. A N. VV. ptd 7.5 ludpla. St. Ry 80 41 T. ii., 1. .v L. pfd 50 T. 11.. I. A E pfd... . 15 T. 11., 1. G E. com 5 l. T. of Inti, com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist ptd 7 I U. T. cf Ind. 2d pM 2 I Adance-um!cy ion) ... I Advanee-Uuintey pfd Am. Central l.lfe Am. t'reosoting ifU 91% ... •Belt It. It. com 54 ti'2% | ‘Belt It. R. pfd 42 - 5J j Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 91 Citizens Gaa Cos 28 27% Dodge Mig. Cos. pld 83 ... Home Hr, wing 52 ... Ind. Hotel com 5o ... Ind. Hotel pfd 98 int. 'at. Liio In*. Cos til* ... Ind. /lUu Guarantry Cos s> Ind. A’lps Line* 80 85 Intipls. Abattoir pltl 40 ,v> Indpls. Gas 41 49 Intipls. Tel. Cos. com 2 ludpla. Tel. t'o. pf<l ... Mer. l’ub. Fill, pfd 41 Nat. Motor Car t'o 2'% 6 I'ub. Bav. Ins. Cos 4% ... I I’nuh Fertilizer pfd 49 Stand. Oil if Indiana 71% 78% [ Sterling I’lre Ins. t o O', 7% Van Camp Hdw. pfd 9t 100 Van Camp Rrod. Is* pfd 1IX) Van Camp l’rot' 2d pfd..... ... 109 Vandalla t’oal Cos. com 5 V. Coal Cos. pfd.. 5 19 Wabash Ity. com 7 8 Wabush Ry. jifd 20% 22 BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 50 Citizens St. Ky. 5s t.3 "9 Indian (.'reek Coal A: Mine 100 Ind. Cok-> At Gaa 6s 91 Indpls. C. tc South 5s 88 1 n<i 1 >ls. \ Martinsville 5s ... 50 Indpls. Northern 5s 89 42 Indpls. A: N. W. 5s ot> 57 Indpls. A S. E. 45 Indpls. St. Rv. + 45 54 Indpls. T. k T. 8a 68 74 Ind. Coke and Gas 6s 92 T. H.. I. & E. 5s 46 U. T. of Ind. 6s 4H 55 citizens Gas Cos. 0s 78’% 80 Indpls. Gas 5s 71 80 Kokomo, M. Ac W. 5s 77 Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 98% ... Indpls. Light Ar Heat 5s 74% 79-y, Indpls, Water 4%s 67 71 Indpls. Water 5s 88% 91% Mch. H. Ar E. 5s 881% 99 New Tel. Ist 6s 94 ... New Tel. L. I). 5s 93% ... Hon. Ind. Rower Os 91 •Ex-dlvlden and. LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty Ist 3%s 89.10 .89.30 Liberty second 4%s 91.80 92.16 Liberty third -I’,is 94.80 93.16 Liberty fourth 4>4s 92.28 92.50 Victory 3%s 99.29 90.32 Victory 4%s 99.34 99.16 —Snles SI,OOO Indianapolis Northern 5s at.... 39 i j Local Curb Market (By Newton Todd) —Oct. 7 Bid Ask American Hominy com j(j Brazil Sterling 4% 37% 38% Burdick Tire and Rubber... 1 2 Central and Coast OU 1% 4 Choate Oil Cort. i jaz Columbian Fire Ins. Cos 6 7% Cornet Auto 1% 2% Dayton Rubber I'uU4 01 70 Duesenberg Motor com 10 Elgin Motor Car 8% 5 Federal Fin. Cos. pfd 74 84 Fed. Fin. Cos. com 128 133 Gt. Sou. R. Ac It. Units Gy4 6yi Haynes Motor com ns Hurst & Cos., pfd 42 C 2 Hurst Ac Cos., com 1 1% Indiana National ank 269 270 Indiana Rural Credits 49 01 Indpls. Securities *>ro 1% 2% Metro. 5-50 c Stores com 11 15 Metro. G-50c Stoles pfd 80 25 Revere Motors % % Rauch At Long units 50 58 Itub-Tex Units 17 20% State savings & Trust C 0.... Sil 03 Stevens-Duryea Units 53 62 IT. S. Automotive Units 9C 105 V. S. Mfg. Cos. Units 163 173

GRAIN PRICES SUFFER LOSSES Heavy Receipto and Lack of Expert Demand Factors. | CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—Grain prices da- j cllned on the Chicago Ifcard of Trade! today, due to heavy receipts and lack of demand . There was practically no buy-! ing for export. The closing of the house j of Simon, Day & Cos., also continued to ! Influence the wheat market. Provisions wore irregular. December wheat opened unchanged nt $1.13% and dropped lc before the close. '; May wheat op.-ntd %o at $1.18’%. and j lost 2e in later trading. December corn, I after opening up %<‘ at 49%c, gained %c 1 before the close. May corn opened up %c nt 53’%c and dropped 91 e In later trading. December Oat3, after opening up %e at 33’lie, lost lc. May oats opened up Vic at 40c and dropped lc later. (By Thomson Si McKinnon) —Oct. 7 Wheat—The activity in export wheat trade yesterday was not in evidence today therefore the market was left without Important demand nntl, very naturally. felt the hedging lead against the visible supply. There is a fair demand for ehoice milling wheat nt the various markets. but a very Inadequate demand for the lower grades of the current arrivals and the elevator accumulations. This poor demand is illustrated by a market scarcity of elevator room In this market and nt Southwestern points. Tha load Grain to be Increasing primary receipts, today being heavy. A spasmodic und comparatively small foreign taking of wheat will not be sufficient to bring about higher prices, it will be necessary for a material brondepfng of the export outlet* to ad vanes prices In fact to sustain prices of present excessive sup* plies both at home and abroad. Corn anil Oats —Congestion of elevator space lias necessitated the withdrawal of elevjitor buyers from tha cash market. Receipts are so large that industries and shippers were able to supply their needs at their leisure, the net result being a material lowering of values of the cash | article. There has been at no time any note-worthy demand for cats, as a resii’t of this effect the enormous visih’e ' supply Is having upmi prices. We are not prepared to suggest th-> advisability 1 cf being firmly convinced of any great weakness In these grains, but we do b- | l’evo that further liquidation must np--1 pear unless perchance some unforeseen demand appears. Provisions—Weakness It ‘grains induced fair amount of liquidation in hog products, especially 1 n (Utob-r lard. At the sam • time market wan without support. In this market, ns In wheat, there must be a iiia’erlnl Improvement in the export trade if prices are to be advanced. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Cloze. Dec 1.13% 1.14% 1.09% !.0.1% May.... 1.18% 1.19 1.13% MI CORN— Dee 49% .49% .48% .48% M. y 5.% .53% .04% .51% OATS—j D‘ >< ’ 1 •">% .33’/* .Ft", ! May 4') .49 .31 , ,3S rmtiv i•• Ten 15.00 1,4 1 D--1 Oct f *.9 950 9.35 9A3 3 S . j 'j OU k 77 8.89 ; ribs - •Oct 6.75 ! *Jnn 7.(2 I RYE 1 Dee m .per, pe >••% I May 13% .14 ” .90% .11 •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. 1 CHICAGO. (Jet. 7. Wheat Fish 8:.., 2 i lutrd winter. M. 10% ; No. 3 mixed, il.il; j X-j. 4 mix and, $1.1)3’ .. Cor : I’.i ii !.o. 2 mixed, IB%f?iß'ie; Na. 2 white. 4Tfl it; No. 2 yallow. 47fi 58%>-; No. tnl.xi 1. 4% toil 1 ;.; No. 3 ni lit. 46' .-e ; No. 3 yellow, 47c; N". 4 mixed, li O . 1 .r a No. 2 vvßs*U("''sc; N’v 3 while, yl% ! %33%c; No. 4 white, 80% rq.ii a ;C. trim any vAnitrTS. t ßy Thamr. n A: McKinnon.) - Oet. 7 - It SCRIPTS. WtiMt. Com, f’rtj. St. Joseph ... le.RK* 28,009 28,<X>> l*!i ten go .... RtoJ O’ 1,i.*.0 I 225,920 Mlieaukco ... t-.C'.Xt 261.09(1 197.0 0 Mlnueapollz .. t.ZJ.'OO 58,900 217,694 I Imluth 6'<i.'t3,i 135,900 2.’ i)9 I ••:. Louis .. 112.'AJ9 (H.OfO 152.9/1 loleih. 15.(1>* 10 .94 12,0(1) 1 Detroit 2.009 f',ooo 0,00.) 1 Iv.anvas City . 34s,0t'*t 64,00> 24.0:' I i’rorla I.tFO MI.tZK) 22.080 Omaha llO.tKkt 02.099 52,00Indianapolis.. 9.60 ) 46,000 2S.tKt > Totals 2.104,W<> 1.9*5,060 6g.- (- ilii 1 ear ago ..I.iVkO.OJJ 601,090 714,090 SHIPMENTS. j Wheat. Can. Oat*. St. .Tnsenh ... IfI.OCO 17.0x40 I Chicago 17.00) 1,423,100 19,000 [ Milwaukee ... 251.099 - • 1 Minneapolis .. 311,000 1.*,0C‘.4 61,601 St Louis ... 114.0.)) 71.009 115.0/1 Kansas City . 278.1) 23 W) 14J'5) I’eoria 2.000 4!t,V) 29.004 < ‘iiiuhii 7.i.‘ OO 4.0 ) 38.091 ludiaunpolls , 3,0’) 18,000 20t/)9 Totals 1.469,000 1,615, 0( ) ,‘t07.9) Year .go . •.)*)7,0’,>0 421,099 520,PJ0 CLEARANCES. Dom. Wheat. Now Yfirx ... oj, '.TO Philadelphia .. 107,Ci 9 Totals 475.090 Year ago .... Ot’O.CO) INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —()■;*. 7 Bids for ear lots of grain and hay al the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Easy; No. 2 red. $1 254/126. Corn—Easy: No 2 white, 484i, l:t’%c; No 3 white, 47%<fii 40c ; No. 2 yellow. 48% In 4 No. 3 yellow, No. 2 mixed, 4S(i/49v; No. 3 mixed, 47%0i 48% e. Oats—Ensv : No. 3 while, 33Q34’%c; No. 4 white, 31(b;lSc. Hay—Steady; No 1 timothy. [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, sl6 500/17: No. 1 light clover mixed, sl6® 10 56; No. 1 clover, $164/17. ■ —lnspections Wheat—Sample, l car. Corn—No. 1 white, (1 cars; No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 1 yellow, 6 cars; No. 2 yellow, 4 cars: No. 3 yellow. 1 ear; No. 1 mixed. 3 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 cur; tolal, 23 cars. Oats —No. t white, 1 enr: No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 3 white. 18 cars; No. 4 white, !) cars; sample white, 1 car; sample mixed, 1 car; total, 32 cars. lIAY MARKET. The following aro the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load, delivered : Hay—Loose timothy, $17@18; mixed hay. $16@17; baled hay, $17@19. Oats—Bushel, new, per bushel 34<237c. Corn—Old, per bushel, 35<gCOe. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. TndianapollH flour mills aod elevators [ today are paying $1.15 for NV. 1 red winter wheat; $1.13 for No. 2 red winter wheat and according to test lor ; NU , 3. Oats are quoted at 30c for No. 3 white or better. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Butter—Local dealers are paying 42ffi 43c per lb for butter delivered iu Indianapolis. Eggs—Loss off, 33@38c. Butter—Packing stock, 18@19e. Poultry—Fowls,lß@ 22c; springers, 19@28e; cocks, 10</412c; young hen turkeys, 8 IDs. up. 30c; young tom turkeys, 1” lbs. up, 'Sc; old tom turkeys, 25c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 15@16e; spring ducks, 3 lbs and up, 10c: geese, 10 lbs. and up, 9@llc; squabs, lllbg. to the dozen, $4.00. Butterfflt —Local dealers are paying 40c per pound for buttertat delivered in Indianapolis. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. —Butter—Receipts, 5,169 tubs; creamery extras, 44%c; firsts, 34@43%c; packing stock, 28f24c. Eggs— Receipts, 5,000 cases; ordinary firsts, 870z3.5e; current receipts, 39@40i; firsts, 30fr/[42c; checks, 22fi/24c: dirties, 24(//26c. Cheese—Twins, new, 49%<?i'20c: young Americas. 20f/i2o%c; longhorns, 20@20%c; bricks, 19f19%c. Live poultry—Turkeys, 36c; chickens, 18c: springs. 21c: roosters, 14c; gees?, 20c; ducks, 2oc. Potatoes— Receipts, 83 cars; Minnesota*, Dakotas and Ohlos, per 150-lb. bag.

GOOD SWmE ARE 10 CENTS HIGHER Packers Buy Few Cv/lne r.t Steady Prices. range of non raicc.2. Good Goo*- GoM Kept. Mixed. Heavy Light. 30. CS.CO sß.lo© 8.25 $8.25 Nov. I. R.IDL 835 ft.toa 8.10 B.*' 8.40 3. 8.25(j g..*o 8.35® *.50 S.'IOW 8.05 4. 8.35# B.GO 8.33<y BA3 S.Vifsi 8.05 B. 8.75 8.75 8.75 G. 8.50 8.50 8.50 7. 8.50 Q) 8.60 8.50© 8.C5 8.50© S.CO ins prices wore steady to 19 cents higher in trade on the local livestock exchange today, with a strong demand displayed by shippers and local packers doing a fair amount of buying. Fresh receipts were large at R. 390, while there was a holdover of 1.504. However, a good clearance for the Jay was anticipated. Good light, mixed and medium swine were bougat early in the market by local packers at $8.39. but shippers later tamo Into the market and bought the same grade at $9.69, with a top of $8.65. Local packers got but few of the good swine. I l’igs were In fair demand nt steady ! prices, so-iing at $8(1/3 39 gen •■rally/ viGi a few of tUo commonar grades at $7.56 I <ri:7.75. i Roughs brought $6.30(7/7.25, with the 1 bulk of the sales at $t).73@7. I The buik of the sales for the day | ranged nt s>' 50®8.86. I There was the usual Friday tlttllnoss in 1 rnde In rattle. Us vim wt jat around 500, a number <•' wlii-U were ’ cattle from other markets, and trade 1 was slow. Prices were generally steady. I Calves were strong, due to .-mother I light -run ami a little better shipping ! demand. There was a top of $43 on choice voa’.s, while the bulk of that grade sold around sl2. There were closo to 300 calves on the market. • With 500 sheep and lambs on the market, sheep wer • steady, comtaoa lambs steady and choice ewes and wether lambj 25c higher, with a toy of $8 23. ITOG3. m-st light hogs, ICO to 229 lbs. average 8.52® sr,:) Over 313) lbs 8.46® 8.5 ) 1 200 to 300 lbs 8 59'‘ i Sows 6.23( • 7.2 1 1 Stags 5.090 7-00 Best pigs, under HO lbs 7.so<(fi 8.50 [ Top 8.(2) ! Bulk of sales b.SU& 8.00 CATTLE. 1 Prime cornfod steer?, 1.300 ! to 1,800 7.50® 8.30 Good in choice liters 1,200 to I 1.300 lbs. 0.73® 7.25 i Good to tho/cu sleevs, 1,069 to I 1,200 lbs C.so® C. 75 I Good to cbolco stters, 1,000 10 1,100 lbs 6.00® C. 50 Comntnu to medium itcera bOO Jo 1,000 lbs. 0.20® 3.75 —Heifers and Cows— Good to choice heifers 7.09® 8.25 Medium lielfers 5.73® 6.59 I'onnr.oti t- good heifers .... 5.00® 0-00 Good to choice ct/WZ 3.30® 5.09 i air to medium cows 2.00 W 3.00 Cutters 1-73® 2.75 Canners .75® 2.99 —Bulls—--1 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.56® fi.'/) I liologna bulls 3.59® 4.7,5 [Light bologna bulls K.OJ'jj 3.75 ! Light to commou bulls 3.00 .. . —Caices—t’hrdce veils 11.50® 12.50 r Od Ve: la 9.< o®lo 0*) .'.i-d.'.-ni vcnis 7.f-0"t .oo 11. '..t-vel. lit vfjis 0.6*2® 6-9-t | CuiumoU heavyvi>ibt teals..* 4.00®-5.00 —Stuckera end Fecaors — Goad tn cholvs eteoro, unuav I V'.'l lbS 3.66® 690 Medium cows 2.09®! 3.33 Gaud cows > 3.90® 4MI [ (c.-ud hc/ters ...., 5.60® 7.00 .-• jlJiu I goad belters 4.09;c S.CX^ SHERI* AND LAMES. I'wes 2.OG® 3.50 Rui kx 1.500. 2-Vl t hcicoewcs and wether lambs 7..t0*/. .'.”*> Pfc’nU.t O.n'.l'i- 7-50 Buck iami'S 4.09(25 5.00 ~* —————— Other Livestock CM M ’A* JO. Oct. 7.—llog*—Receipts. 20,0000; market. tnOgtly 15®2*>c hig.i-r: I i/uis. s’.so®b,i.a; tup, $8.64, heavyweight 87.75®v.Vt; tnctl.um weight. .*B.2,*®s.(H; lightweight. sß®H..*>s; light lights, $7.75® ‘ .25; heavy pa -sing sows, smooth. Cl!.*, ®749: nr. king owa. roiigii, $6.50®655; pigs, S7.IOQH. 10. t'attl- Kccdptr. 3.0fi0; market mostly steady; beef steers (choice and prime), sßi>9®ll.lo; uicdtnui and good. sC.ls®tO; good and choice. s:® 11. comm, a and ruadtmn. $;.75®9; butcJer cuttU (heifers), $4®9.50; cows,

Exempt Fixrn Indiana State and Loc?.! Taaca aad From Normal Federal Income Tax A Down-Town IndwCnapDn? Real Estate Investment $160,000 Stegemeier Realty Company First Preferred 7% Cumulative Stock Dated October 15, 1921 Shares, SIOO Quarterly dividends payable January, April, July and October fifteenth. Callable at 103 and accrued dividend on any dividend date FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY, R&J7STRA* MATURITIES SIO,OOO. .Oct. 15, 1923 SIO,OOO. .Cct, 15, 1927 $15,000. .Oct. 15, 1932 10,000.. Oct. 15, 1924 10,000.. Oct. 15, 1928 15,000.. Oct. 15, 1933 10,000. .Oct. 15, 1925 10,000. .Oct. 15, 1929 15,900. .Oct. 15, 1934 10,000. .Oct. 15, 1923 15,000. .Oct. 15, 1930 15,000. .Oct. 15, 1935 15,000. Oct. 15, 1931 Stegemeier Realty Company owns two leaseholds at 17 and 19 Nortli Illinois street, opposite Block’s Department Ptore, having a frontage of 44 feet IV2 inches on Illinois street, with a depth of 120 feet, on which they, arc erecting anew building at a cost in excess of $175,000. This Company also owns in fee simple the business property at 22 and 24 West Ohio street (between Meridian and Illinois streets), with a frontage on Ohio street of 44 feet and a depth of GD feet. Both properties are within one block of the Monument. We figure the combined value of these properties at $365,000, which is two and one-quarter times the issue of $160,000 Preferred Stock. The issue lias the usual protective features which safeguard our Real Estate Preferred Stock issues. PRICE—Par and Accrued Dividend * Orders May Be Telephoned or Telegraphed at Our Expense THE FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY CECOND FLOOR FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL SANK BUILDING INDIANAF*OL!S, INDIANA All statements herein are official, or based on information we regard as reliable, and, while we do not guarantee them, they are the data upon which we have acted in the purchase and" valuation of this security. .

Weather

The fallowing tabic shows the state of tha weather at 7 a. in., Oct. 7, as observed by U. B. Weather Bureaus: Station. Bar. Temp. Wenth. fapta. Gn 30.60 CO I’tCld.v Amarillo. Texas 50.29 46 Cloudy Bismarck, X. D.... 59.33 2t Clear Boston .Mass 56.02 60 Clear Chicago, 111 29.86 43 Rain Cincinnati, 0hi0... 29.8! 51 Cloudy Cleveland. Ohio 20.82 sfi Rain Denver. Colo 34.44 33 Cloudy Dodge City, Kas... 30.30 42 Cloudy Helena, Mont 30.45 23 Clear Jacksonville. Fla... 50.06 63 PtCldy xansas City, M 0... 50.14 41 Cloudy Louisville. Ky 29.90 55 Clondv Little Rock. Ark... 20.02 58 PiCldy Los Angeles, Cal.. 294)2 58 Clear Mobile. Ala 39.00 62 Clear New Orleans Lit... 30.00 66 PtClily New York. X. Y... 29 95 62 Clear Norfolk. Va 30.05 56 Clear Oklahoma Olty 30.03 51 Cloudy Omaha, Neb 59.21 40 Cloudy Philadelphia, 1’.a... 30.09 58 Clear Pittsburgh. Pa.... 29 91 6* Cloudy Portland. Ore :,0.l:> 52 Clear Rapid City, S. D.. 50.45 55 Clear Ronebnrv. Ore 3010 41 Clear fan Antonio. Texa3 29.95 62 Clear San Front!.aeo, Cal. 29.92 54 Cloudy St. Louis. Mo 29.88 52 Rain Sr. Paul. Minn 30.01 52 Coudy [Tampa, Fla 30.02 70 Clear Washington, D. C.. 39.09 59 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Predpitatioa oeeurrej since yesterdaxraeriilng over an area extending rfom the I.as** region soul h-vext ward to New 'lexica, andover tbe Nortiiern Plains Statoa. Gr-.ora;iy fair weather prevails over the remainder of the country. Thu northwestern high pressure area has, moved to the middle Rocky Mountain region un-1 baa caused much cooler weather ever the Rocky Mountain and Plains States. Freezing temperatures were reported as fur south us Northern Colorado and Western Nebraska. Temperatures roxtimie mild from the Ohio Valley eastward. T. G. SHIPMAN, Tcmporarl.y in Charge. [email protected]; hulls. f3.2*®G.25; canners and !■ it. rs (cows and 1-e.fers). $2.6)®:i.65: lan it steels. 33®5.5J; reni calves (light 11.29 • to; r s!.3',®o.S*i; stocker st ers, $3.75® 6.64; sto-k:-r cows and heifers, $3.25® 1.75. She p Receipts, 8050; market -t<;i,> to strong; lambi (84 lbs. downt, 5 7,i.';@9,2.*; culls an.l common, $5®7.50; yc irl.ng wethers. '0.25®7.25; ewes. $3®5,; culls and common. [email protected]; breeding ewes, 83.50®6.50; teader lambs, ?0®7.39. CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.—Hogs—Receipts, ! 5,2:i0: market active and 10®15c lower; heavlea, iiiixrd and mediums, 58.70: lights. ''B 9 : pigs, $7.56; roughs, $7.25; stags, , v -H:®s.*o. Cattle—Retelpts. IJSH); market steady to weak: bulls SM-rndv; heavv steers dull: calves. sl3; few. $13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,100; market s.rong; ewes, $1®3.50; choice lambs, $9; sccouil3, $7; culls, s4®3. CLEVELAND. Get. 7.-Hog* Reeelt.ts. 1 3,500; market n—ilv; ya-kers. 75: mixed, $8.7.*,; mediums. SB7S®'S.NS; pigs. \\7s; roughs, $6.75; s*4S, $4.73. Cattle - Itvcelpts. SGO: market sP a-ly; good to t hoice steers. s7*o®-'. Sl. geo 1 t > ch.-Ict? !.p . f ers, <*®ti: gooil to (iloieo 1 nwg. >3-*9 ® f.-" 9; fair to good cow v $2.*0®.':..",0; milkers, S3f®7s. p and himi.s -Receqd*. I'fi); market iie’iv/; to]-. $9.25. Calves-Re< gipts, ;,6j; u.aiTtr steady; top, #llsO I’ITTSBI UGH. Oct. 7.—Hogs—Receipts. market steady; priun- i-eavies. $8.75 m*6iuris. $9.1"®‘9.25; heavy yerksrs, $y.15®.9.25; pigs, $909.25; rough?. $6(20.75; stags, $4.50@3; heavy niixe-I. 89i/*!t.io. Cattle—Receipts light; market trendy; veal calves, sls; heavy and thin calves. Bitc?;> and laiubs -It*?o;pts. !.< 00; marker tt.'i-ly; pri ne v. ethers. s3® .'•_•.*: ecod mixed. fair mixed. $5®3.34; culls ani ioti;ooit, sl©2; lambs, $9.59 down. EAST BT. LOli 13, O’t. 7 Hogs—R. eclpts, P.'.T): market aetlva and 15? higher: in sed and butchers. $8.43®5.76; 1 food heaviss. f3 15®;9.70: roughs. $5.50 Si6(s: tights, f'.S.fo '-i 8.63; pigs, $8.25® MM: bulk of sales. $8.15(57.8.65. Cattle— Reeclprs. 2.000: market strong and lt'tg 13? higher; native beef st?-ra. 1 yraring steers and lieiferj. sß® 9.50; <-ow?. $3.75(95.59'; Stockers and fe-ders. $442:5 95. calves, $104i!li: canners and < uftero, r-2 75(53.25. Sheep and lambs— Rerripte. 650: market steady: mutton • •was. $44/1.50: lambs. canners anti chopp-rs, $1.504.>2.59. CLEVELAND PUODFCB. CLEVELAND, tier. 7—Butt.r—Extra, i'l tubs, 50%4ib1c; prints. 51%®:32:; extra firsts. 49%@50e: firsts. 48%@40c; seconds. .'VJ'g&./Moc: packing stock. 22%424%c. Eggs—Fresh gathered, northern" extra. 4Yc; extra firsts. 46c; Ohio firsts, new eases, 4'2; old eases. 41r; Western firsts, new cases. 39c. Poultry—Live heavy, fowl?, 234725 c: light fowls, 18®20e, r?,osters. log; light springs, 20c; live spring ducks, 2C@23e.

U. S. DOLLAR TO EE STANDARD OF WORLD MONEY America Prepares Loan to Queensland and ‘Pound Sterling’ Not Mentioned. e ' s Special to Indiana Daily Times and Uhiladelphia Public Ledger. By C. D. EVANS. CHICAGO, Oct. C.—A loan will presently be announced that will have several ltiuds of significance with respect to the finances of the world. That loan will be expressed by $12,000,009 of bonds bearing 7 per cent interest and running for twenty yeara, issued by the government of Queensland and offered In the American market. Queensland is not one of the ‘‘islands of the sea" nor a part of stick a geographic unit, but- a portion of a real continent of an area greater than that cf the United States. It has an excellent government, its income exceeded it 3 outgo before the war and there was little deficit during the war, und the business community of that country commands respect everywhere. The government s issued are now selling on about a 6.0-9 basis, and readers of London newspapers will remember that in former times'the Australian governments borrowed freely iu that city at 3 and 4 per cent. It Is decidedly a question whether this country should increase its lendings to the governments of Europe, for the number of our ergs In that basket already far surpasses any aggregate between the nations of the earth that ever existed before. The l’ac.fic countries belonging to the UrUlsb empire are in a different category. We have ninny things in common with those countries. It is not altogether heeaare they, ns well ns ourselves, have a fear of too many Asiatics in their domain But the economist will look upon such a loan from another viewpoint. It Is in dollars that this loan is expressed. Before the vvnr it would have been in pound? sterling. A short time ago Italy adopted the dollar as the means of expressing the values of Its moneys in exchange. We have made some loans to China in dollars and a negotiation for $16,000,000 more lr now in progress. The South American countries have been liberally treated from this country in the same way. The financial center of the world appears to be moving to the metropolitan city of this country. It is not because of any ingenuity on our part: it is a natural result from powerful causes with which all are familiar. During the war* when there was such an influx of the world’s money into the United States, we indulged in a good deal of talk on this subject, but we tried to move the center to the United States by shooting nt it. The farmer will sometimes catch the colt in his pasture by calling to him coaxingiy. but a peck measure with a few oats in it is much more efficacious. When we were trying to achieve centrality fer New York we did not even coax, we just hurrahed that It was coming. It has not yet come but appear* to be on the wny. The business men of this country do not watch all the tima for the money rate in London, as they formerly did, nor are they particular as to what tha Bank of England is doing; the sliding up and down of the rate lu New York is the thing. We can bid faiewell without a tear to the export companies which have gone to pieces in the past few months. They failed to do what the normal courses of commerce are now doing. A committee of the Chamber of Commerce of ihe United States is urging this country to participate in the affairs of the rest of the world. No urging appears to be necessary. We are iu and that too with a mighty big and increasing investment. It is not merely such loans as that to be made to Queenland or any other government. Hundreds of our corporations are interested on the many other sides of the waters. When the veil of distance or the smoke of war Is raised, one sees Yankees In growing numbers everywhere. The decline In the rates for money favors these things and 5 per cent In New York will seek 20 per cent In Europe or Asia without exhortation from any American committee.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

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