Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1921 — Page 11

MILLION MARK IS REACHED ON , N. Y. EXCHANGE Industrials Show Activity When Threatened Railroad Strike Is Called Off. COPPERS MOVE UPWARDS Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By MONITOR. NEW YORK, Oct. 29—In the face of considerable profit-taking, the market showed further broadening, both in range and activity, and the volume of transactions for the first time in many ! weeks exceeded the million share mark. ! There was a positive air of cheerfulness in Wall street as one stock after an- | other broke out or the state of lethargy , and began to show s.gna of buoyancy. I Although the moving Impulse of the j buying was furnished by the settlement i of the railroad strike, and although -the ' rails displayed firmness and increased activity, the real feature of the market was furnished by the industrials. The oils kept up their pace with indications here and there of profit-taking in issues that have advanced materially in the last few weeks. The steels advanced in response to a brisk demand, under the leadership of U. S. Steel common and Bethlehem B. Crucible ran up sharply’, : but reacted later, while neglected Vanadium made an upturn of a full point. Some of the specialties showed activity and firmness, among these being American Internationa], Marine preferred and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. The coppers moved upward, with buying of Se- . neea on a large stale attracting consider- " able attention. The fine" statement of Corn Products came in l’or gratified com ; ment. Further gains in gold holdings, with a reduction In note liabilities, furnished the occasion for the gain in the Federal Reserve ratio to the new high level of 70.S. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. WALL STREET GOSSIP BY MONITOR, Abandonment of the strike was the determining influence at the opening of the market. The rails were the leaders ‘ In strength, and activity. Northern Pacific scoring the greatest advance with a gain of 2% points from last night's close. The extent of the rise induced profit 'taking on a large scale, which while causing recessions, was well absorbed and gave the market an under- ! tone which conservative houses favor. So soon as the early selling in the rails had exhausted itself, the industrials became active and strong under the leader- j ship of United States Steel and remained so until the close. * * * There-was little inclination on the part of traders to follow rhe advance in the railroad group. Abandonment of the strike, It is realized, does not settle the railroad problem, and until a definite settlement is effected investment buying rather than speculative operations is likeiy to be the principal support of this group. • • • There was evidence Thursday afternoon of excellent celling in Pacific Oil end this same selling was in evidence again. An unconfirmed report that the Standard Oil Company of California has bought the controlling interests in the open market brought some outside buying Into the sto* k. The selling was for persons who were large buyers when the price was 12 points or more lower. General Asphalt was extremely well .bought ail day, most of the buying being Ifur the account of one exceptionally strong firm. Traders attributed the strength to the reported bringing in of j 50,1)00 barrel well on the company’s property. It Is understood the buying is based on future relations between' General Asphalt and the Royal Dutch Companies. * • Directors of the Studebaker corporation will meet Monday and it is understood will declare the regular dividends. The output, it i= said, will aproximate that of the second quarter which totalled 22,000 cars, and earnings probably will be about $5.50 per share, making" a total of about Slo.oO per share for the nine months. It is not expected that any of the motor companies will add much to their earnings during the last quarter, but i:i several of them buying of a confident nature comes into the market on recessions. * * * Vanadium Steel was bought partly In sympathy with the strength in other steels and partly because the company has a monopoly on Us products anti the nutom> oile 'Unpanies .are understood to be making inquiries in considerable tonnages ol steel for next vear. Vanadium has not responded to the advance which has occurred in the other steel stocks and it is understood the firms which were active In its market two years ago are taking such offerings as come into the market. * * • The contrary movement of Consolidated Textile and " American Wftolen have caused considerable comment. Although the same bankers sponsor both, consolidated textile is practically at the low of the year while American Woolen is more than Mi points above its low. * * * Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, Marine preferred and American International, a!! were* strong throughout the day. A. I. C. and Atlantic * 1 tilt" made new high prices for the present movement and Marine preferred regained the loss it had sustained In the la.-t two days. The buying in A. I. C. was based on a vague report that a considerable change for the better has pi’.v in shipping largely in connection with tiie no of sugar from Cul stimulated Interest In these shares and speculative groups have But been siow in seizing their advantage. All of these stocks are out of line with the general market in the opinion of observers. * * * Action of the directors of the Coca Cola Company In resuming dividends on the common stock was not unexpected. The recent advance of nearly twenty points had indicated to the leading element that such action was contemplated. There was considerable profit-taking in .he stock during the day. * * * The general level of stock prices is so far below that prevailing a year ago that few firms anticipate any considerable selling to establish tax leases this year. Some selling of this character has occurred at various times during the year, but it is understood to have been whooly completed. * * * Consolidated Textile lias been backward in its readjustment it is said, but this has been completed with the result that out of a total of 73:1.000 spindles operated by the company, only 25,000 noware idle.—Copyright, 1921, by I’ublic Ledger Company.

In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Liquidation of December and profit taking through the week-end caused losses of 20®25 points In th; cotton market here today. There was buying by New Orleans operators, as well as covering, and a demand from the trade and after the start, values recovered partly. The South was a small seller and concerns with western connections also sold. New York opening e --es of cotton: December, ls.fit; ; January, 18.00 c; March, 15.15 c; July, 17.08 c; September, 17.20 c bid The market was easier In the last hour. LThe close was teady at a net decline of to 29 points. —Cotton Futures — Open High Low Close •Tan 18.00 18.7.8 18.51 18.00 March 18.50 18.70 1.8.50 18.50 Muy Is. 15 is._D 18.15 18 10 •Tilly 17.08 17.85 17.05 17.05 Dec 18.90 18.95 18.72 18.71 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.—There was moderate trade in spot cotton at the opening yesterday. Prices were steady and sales around 8,000 bales. American middlings fair, 11.07d; good middlings, 13.1 fd ; full middlings, 12.72d ; middlings, 12.82d; low middlings, 11.12 U; goo ordinary, 9S2d; ordinary, 9.G7d. Futures opened quiet

Stock Market Review

NEW YORK. Oct. 29 —The short session of the New York Stock Exchange today was featured by some new highs in the oil division. The Dohany stocks and General Asphalt were easily the leaders. General Asphalt broke through 03. American Woolen was also strong and the buying was from interests in close touch with the company operations. Some of the uptown operators are fighting the advance in the market and already one of the best known of this group is said to have lost a large part of the big profit he made in the bear market of the last two years. The tip has become so general that Mexico is about finished as an oil producer that a miscellaneous short interest has been built up in Mexican Petroleum in nearly every brokerage house in the country. The market closed irregular.

N. Y, Stock Exchange

(By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Oct. 29 Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Allied Chem.... 46% 46(4 46(4 46ft Ajax Rubber.... 20Vi 20% 20ft 21V4 j Allis-Chalmers.. 34 34 34ft 34ft i 'Am. Agri 31st 31st Sift 32 Am. B. Sugar... 27 27 27 27ft! Am. Car 3; Fy.131 130 ft 130 ft 131 ! Am. Can 29ft 23ft 29ft 23ft j Am.H. 3c L.pfd.. 42ft 52 52ft 52ft I Am. In. Corp... 37ft 35% 36ft 35ft j Am. S. & Ret. 39% 39 39 39 j Am. Sugar Kef. 54% 53% 53% 53ft j Am. S. Tobacco 36% 36ft 35% 36ft, Am. S. I dry.... 2oft 25ft 25ft 25ft i Am. Tel. A Tel.lOsft 103 ft 103 ft 103V* l Am. Tobacco ..126% 125% 125% -26 ft Am. Woolen 77ft 76ft 77ft 76% | Am. Z. & Lead. 93s 9ft 93s j Ana. .Min. Cos.. 42 41st 41% 41% i Atchison 86 85% 35% 36 • At. G. & W. I. 31% 30ft 30ft 31st : Balwia L0c0... 91 90 90ft 90ft j B. A O 37% Sift 37% 37% Beth. S. (81.... 57 56% 50% 56‘,s California Pete. 43 42% 42% 43 ; Can. P. Ry 113% 113 133 Vi 113 | Central Leather 29ft 29ft 29ft 29 Chand. Motors. 44ft 4ftft 44ft 45 C. A 0 56 55ft 55ft 55% C, M. A St. P. 24ft 24ft 24V* 24ft | C...M. A St.P.pfd. 38% 87% 37ft 33% 1 Chi. AN. \V,.,. 63V* 67% 67% 63V* C., R. I. A P.. 83ft 32ft 32ft 33V* j C.K.I.AP.flpc pfd 68ft CSV* 63% ....i C.n-I.AP.7pc pfii 79% 79% 79% j Chili Copper ... 12 lift lift 12ft j Chino Copper . 26ft £6 £6 £6 ' Coca Cola 38 ft 33ft 88 ft 3ft 1 Col. Fuel A Iron 24% 24% 24% 24 Columbia Gas... 64ft 62ft 63 -* 62% Col. Graph 3ft 3% 3% 3% 1 Cons. Gas 91 91 91 91 ft i Con. Can 47ft 47% 47% 47 1 osden Oil ..... 53% 33% 33 , 35ft Corn Prod 82% 81% 81% 82 Crucible Stl 60% 64% 65 65ft Cuba Cane Sug. 7% 7ft 7ft 7% I Erie 12% 12% 12% 12% 1 Erie Ist pfd. .. 18ft 18ft 18ft 18% ; Famous Piy'rs.. 65 64ft 64% 64% I Fisk R. Cos. ... 11% 11 11% 11 I Gen. Asphalt .. 64ft 61st 03ft 61% 1 Gen. Cigars ... 58ft 68ft rßft IS Gen. Electric ..133 132 ft 133 1,4 j Gen. Motors ... 10 i*ft 9ft 9% Goodrich 32% 32% 32% ?.2ft ' Gt. North, pfd. 72ft 72 72'% 72ft Gt. North. Ore. 31% 31% 31% SI Houston Oil ... 78% 77% 18 78% Haskell Barker 70ft 70 7'* 70V* In. Copper 36 &’ft 36 36 ft Indiahoma 3% 3% 3% 3ft Invincible Oil .. lift 11 lift 11% Inter. Harvester 79 79 79 7sft Inter. Nickel ... 13% 13ft 13% 18% Inter. Paper .. 54% 53% 53% 54ft Island O. AT. 3% 3ft .'!% 3% Kansas C. South 24ft 24ft 24ft 24% Kelly Spring. T. 42% 42 42% 42% Kenn. Copper .. 22% 22ft 22ft 22% Lack. Steel ... 42% 42'a 42 % 42 % Lehigh Valley 54% 54% 54% 55 Lee Tire 27% 27% 27*1 23 I Loews, Inc 14ft 11% 14ft 13% Loft Candy Oft 9ft 9ft Marine Com. 11 10 10ft Marine pfd 49% 48 4’.'ft 48 Mont. A Ward.. ISft 18% 18% 19 Mex. Pet 109% 106% 8>7% 106 ft ! Miami Copper . 23% 23 23% 23 i ' Mid. States Oil. 14ft 11% lift L 1 Vi, Midv. Steel 25% 25ft 25% 25ft 1 Mis. Pac 19ft 19 ft 19% 19ft I Mis. Pac. pfd. .. 43% 42ft 42% 42ft j Nev. Copper.... 12% 12 ft 12% 12ft iN. Y. Central.. 72ft 72% 72% 72% ! New Haven.... 14% 13% 13% 14V* Nor. Pacific.... 74% 73% 73ft 74% tOk.r. a 11.Co. 2% 2% 2% 2% Pacific Oil 46% 45% 46% 46% Pan-An. Pete.. 47ft 46 47 46% Penn. Ry 36% 36 36% 36% j People’s Gas 53% 53ft 53ft 55% | Pierce-Arrow... 16 15% 15% 15% Pierce O. C 0... 7% 7% 7% 7% Pitts. Coal 60% 60% 60% 59ft P. Steel Car.... 61 60ft 60ft 61 Pull. Pal. Car ..104% 102 ft 103% 102 Pure Oil 34 33% . 33% 33% Rending 70% 09ft 60ft 70 It. I A Steel... 51% 50ft 50ft 50% It. Duth X. Y. 31% 50ft 50ft 48% S Roebuck 68% 68% 68% 68ft | Sinclair ..4 23% 23ft 23% 24 Sloss-S. S. A I. 39% 39% 39% 39 1 South. Pac 79% 7"% 78% 79% I South. Itv 19% 19V* 19% 19% St. L A SW. Ry. 23% 23 23 23% Stand. O. N. J 153% 152 153% 152 V. St. L. AS.F. C. 22% 22ft 22ft 22% Studebaker 77 78ft 70ft 78ft i Texas C. and O 26% 26 26 '26 ■ Texas Cos 42% 42% 42% 42% j Texas A Pac ... 22% 22ft 22ft 22% Tob. Products.. 64% 63% 64 04% ! Trans. Oil 9% 9ft 9ft 9ft ; Union Oil 23% 23 23% 23% I Union Pacific.. 121 % 120 H. 121st 120% j United R 5... 52ft 52 * 52ft 52% U. S. Food Prod. 2% 2% 2% 2ft United Print C 0.114% 113% 113% 113% United Drug 63ft 62% 63ft 63ft U. S. Ind. Alco.. 47ft 47ft 47ft 47ft U. S. Rubber 50ft 49ft 50ft 50ft T*. S. Steel 81% 80% ,80% gift Utah Copper ... 56 55% 56 55ft Vanadium Steel. 33% 32% 33ft 33% Wabash Ist pfd. 21 20% 20% 21 W. Maryland... 9% 9 9 —9% : Western Union. 86 85ft 86 84% ! Willys-Ovcrland . Oft 6 6 6 | Wilson A C 0.... 36 35% 36 36 Worth. Pump... 41st 41st 41st 41st * White Oil 14 13% 13% 13% j West Va 21st 21st 21st 21 NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —Oct. 29. prev. High Low Close Close L. B. 3fts 92.68 92.52 92.62 92.44 L. B. 2nd 4s 92.50 , ;L. B. Ist 4fts .. 92.80 92.72 93.16 93.38 j L. It. 2nd 4fts .. 95.06 95.00 92.70 92.80 !L. B. 3rd 4fts ..93.14 93.02 95.00 95.06 IL. B. 4th 4fta .. 93.10 9.302 93.02 93.06! Victory 3% s 99.64 99.60 99.64 99.62 1 Victory 4%s 99.70 99.60 99.G4 99.00 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Oct. 29. Open High Low Close Armour Leather 12ft Car. A Carbon.. 44ft 44ft 44 44 ! Libby 8% 8% Bft 8% i Mont.-Ward. ...19 19 18% 18% ] National Lea. .. 6ft 6ft 6% 0% j Stewart-Warner 24ft 24ft 24 24 ! Swift & Cos. ... 99% 99ft 99% 99ft | Swift Int 25 25 24% 24 ft

Local Curb Market

(By Newton Todd) —Oct. 20. | Amer. Hominy com 16 i Burdick Tire and Rubber 1 I^4 Central and Const Oil 1 2% Choate Oil Corp 1 2 Columbian Fire Ins. Cos 6 7% Comet Auto 1% 2% Dayton Rubber Units 62 70 Elgin Motor Car 5 Federal Fin. Cos. pfd (5 85 Fed. Fin. Cos. com 120 128 Gt. So. P. * R t'nits 5(4 6% Hurst * Cos., pfd 42 62 j Hurst & Cos. com 1 1% ! Indiana Rural Credits 49 62 ; Metro. 5- 10c Stores com 9 12 Metro. 5 50c Stores pf<L_..... 27 3* Revere Motors W % Rauch & Lang Units 45 53 Rub-Tex Knits 15 17 -Stevens-Duryea Units 42 SO U. S. Automotive Units 90 190 U. S. Mtg. Cos. Units 162 BANK STOCKS. Commercial Natl. Bank ■ 71 J 1 Continental Natl. Bank 110 118 Indiana Trust Cos 175 190 Indiana Natl. Bank 260 270 Merchants Natl. Bank 280 Security Trust Cos 130 State Savings and Trust 89 S3 Wash. Bank and Trust 0h..,.150

STOCKS HAVE IRREGULAR CLOSE Rails Sustain Fractional Declines—Oils Down. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The stock market closed irregular today. Some Issues receded, while others moved Upward. General Asphalt was In demand and moved up to above 64 on large dealings. Mexican Petroleum, after selling up to 1(18%, fell to 107 Vi. There were some fractional declines In the railroad shares. Reading declined from 70% to 69, and Northern Pacific yielded over 1 point to 73ft. Total sales of stocks were 395.990 shares ; bonds, $5,975,000. Total sales of stocks for the week were 4,122,600 shares; bonds, $65,530,000. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Oct. 29 We had a two sided market today, which was not at all surprising considering that the session comes at the close of a week in which the trading was on a larger scale than heretofore and prices In many Instances have advanced sufficiently to afford profits to the owners of the stocks. Many traders proceeded on the theory that, with the good' news in relation to the railroad strike, it was advisable to sell at least a portion of one’s holdings. We had profit taking on a fairly large scale yesterday and on a substantial scale this morning. It is remarkable how well this soiling was absorbed, for in no group of stocks can we find any important recessions. And ns a matter of fact many issues reported new high levels today. During the second hour of trading today a renewed demand for stocks appeared for a great variety of issues, j Notable among the list was American Wool. Corn Products, American International, the Marine issues and some of the oil issues. I The rails were not very active and unless we have a more definite knowledge of the plans of the railroad executives and the board with reference to adjusting wages with new freight rates it is hardly likely that any enthusiastic ■ support will be forthcoming ; The industrial list, however, should continue to meet with public favor, because the general tendency Is toward improvement In business aud prices of securities are very low. As reactions come would be prompt to take advantage of them. twenty stock average. NEW YORK. Oct. 29—Twenty Industrial stocks Friday averaged 73.80, up l.Oii per cent. Twenty active rails aver- ; aged 72 91, up .74 rer cent. . CLEARING BOISE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Oct. 29 Exchanges, $6,94 7<>oo>; balance*, $62.(00,100 : Federal Reserve Bank credit balances, $42,206,000.

Money and Exchange

Indisnspeli* bank clearings Saturday were $2.035 000, against $2 649.000 for Satur the week ending this Saturday were |24. IPI.IMHI. ruralnst $10,073,000 for the week ending last Saturday. NEW Y< IRK. O't 29 -The foreign ex change market opened steady today. I 'e tn.mil Sterling was unchanged at $3 92ft Francs ro* 1% centimes t" 7 27ftc * ,r ■ aides and 7 2Ufte for check- Lire cables were 3.96 c; check*. 3.95 c. Belgian cables were T. I:4*-; checks 7.12 c. Marswere ( ©3dftc. Guilder cable* were 34‘Vs-; checks. 33 96c. Sweden kroneu cables NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Average Loans —Decreased, $37,033,000; demand de pi.sits, decr*.-aeed. $13,437,000. time deposits. decreased. $'206,000; reserves, decreased, $13,181,040 Actual. Loans—l'*creased, f31,888.000; demand, decreased, t!9 >,IHI time d-poslts. de< reus.-d $2,717. Oou; reserves. Increased, $1.8.909,590. MOTOR SEVERITIES. (By Thomiun A McKinnon) —Oct. 29 —Closing - Bid. Ask Frisco* 9 10 Packard com sft 3ft Packard pfd 5* 60 Peerless 3*>ft 4'ft Continental Motors corn 5% sft Continental Motors pfd 7'e 84 Hupp cum 11 lift Hupp pfd 92 97 lteo Motor Car 18% 18% Elgin Motors 3ft 4% Grant Motors 1% 2 Ford of Canada 255 260 International Motor coin. ... 29% National Motors 2 5 Federal Truck 11 14 Paige Motors 12 14 Republic Truck 6% ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Oct. 29 —Opening— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil lift 16ft Atlantic I.ibos loft 10% Borne-Scrymser 340 300 Buckeye Pipe Line. 81 85 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons 150 170 Continental Oil, Colorado 120 127 Cosdcn oil and Gas 3ft 6ft Crescent Pipe Line £8 30 Cumberland Pipe Line 123 135 Elk Basin Pete 0% 6ft • Galena-Signal Oil, pr<*f 85 90 Galena-Signal Oil, com 4'l 49 Illinois Pipe Line 163 167 Indiana Pipe 1.1ne....z 81 85 Merritt Oil H lift Midwest oil 3 3ft Midwest ltfg 155 165 National Transit 28 30 New York Transit 115 152 Northern Pipe Line 91 95 Ohio Oil 278 282 Oklahoma P. A R 4ft 4ft Penn.-Mex 22 27 Prairie Oil and Gas 53® 550 Prairie Pipe Line 200 205 Sapuba Uefg 3ft 4 Solar Refilling 370 390 Southern Pipe Line 84 88 South Penn Oil 222 228 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines.. 54 5.6 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 80 80ft Standard Oil <’<>. of Kai1....570 590 Standard oil Cos. of Kv 400 420 , Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 160 ISO ' Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y...... 333 338 Standard oil Cos. of Ohio 370 390 Swan A Finch 30 40 Vacuum Oil 2.80 285 Washington OH 30 40 NEW YORK CURB MARKET. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Oct. 29 —-Closing Bid. Ask. Acme Packing SO 90 Curtis Aero c0m.... lft 2 Curtis Aero pfd 10 15 Goldfield Con 5 7 Jumbo Extension 4 7 Imperial Oil (Del.) 8 Bft International Petroleum..... 15ft 15% Nlplssing 5 sft Standard Motors 4 4% Salt Creek 13 Rift Tonopah Extension 1% Ift Tonopah Mining Ift 1% United P. S. new...* 15-16 1% C. S. Light and Heat.. 1 5 10 17-10 U. S Light and Heat pfd.. 1% 1% Wright Martin 2 5 Yukon Gold Mine Cos Ift Ift Jerome 12 20 New Cornelia - 14 13 United Verde 26 27ft Sequoyah 0 10 Omar Oil 95 97 Rep. Tire 15 25 INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Butter —Local dealers are paying 43fii 46c per lb for butter delivered In Indianapolis. Eggs—Loss off, 40@48c. Butter—Packing stock, 19@20c. Poultry’—Fowls, 10@ 23c; springers, 17fiS24c; cocks, I0@1lc; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs up, 32c; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs up 32c, old tom turkeys, 25@27c: cull thin turkeys not wanted: dueks, 4 lbs and up, I8(fi)20c; spring ducks, 3 lbs and up, 20c; geese, 10 His and up, 12@13c; rabbits, drawn, per dozen, $3: squabs, 11 lbs to the do $4.50; young guineas, 2-lb size, per uozen, $7 50. Butterfat —Local dealers are paying 43c per pound for a butterfat delivered In Indianapolis TANK WAGON PRICES. Indianapolis tank wagon prices for gasoline koday were: Red Crown, 19.6 c per gallolh Silver Flash, 28!-3c: Keystone. 23ft”. Perfection kerosene is selling at lifts.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921.

New York Bonds

(By Fletcher American Cos.) FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. —Oct 29Bid. Ask. Arg. (Unlisted) ss, Sept 1, ’45 66% 68 Belgian 6s. Jan. 1, 25 94% 93ft Belgian Vfts, June 1, ’43 lOuft 101st Belgian Bk, Feb. 1, '4l 100% 100*/. Berne 6s. Nov. L '45 104 TOO Chile Bs, Feb. 1, '4l 98ft 99% Chinese (H. R.) ss, June, ’sl. 46 47 Christiania Bs, Oct. 1, ’45 102 103 Copenhagen sfts, July 1, ’44.. 81st 82 Danish Mun Bs, Feb. 1, ’46 103 103% Denmark Bs, Oct 15, '45 108 ft 103% •Canadian ofts, Dec. 1, ’22... 90ft 91st •Canadian ofts, Nov, 1, '23.. 89ft UOft •Cauudiuu ofts, Nov. 1, '24 Ssft 89ft •Canadian ss, Dec. 1, '25 87ft 87% Canadian ss, Apr. 1, '26 93% 94ft •Canadian sfts, Dec. 1, '27 88ft 89 Canadian ofts, Aug. 1, '29 95ft 9eft Canadian os, Apr. 1, ’3l 92ft 93ft Canadian ss, Oct. '3l 84ft 85ft •Canadian ofts, Nov. 1, ’33... 88ft " 90ft •Canadian Ofts, Nov. 1, '34... 86 * 87ft Canadian ss, Mch. 1, '37 89ft 90ft •Canadian sfts. Dec. 1, '37 90 91st •French (Viet.) os. Opt, '31.. 45ft 47ft •French 4s, Opt., '43 45 47 •French (P.) ss, Issue '2O 05 67 •French Cs. Opt., '3l 60 68 French Bs, Sept. 15, '45 9!)% 100 •Italian (War) 5s 29 30 Jap (lst,> 4fts, Feb. 13, '25 85 85ft Jap (2nd; 4fts, July 10, '25.. 83 85ft Jap 4s. Jan. 1. '3l 09 " 09% Norway Bs, Oct. 1, '4O 104 106 Russian Ofts. June 18, 'l9 12 14% Russian ofts, Dec. 1, '2l 11 13 •Russian ofts, Feb. 14, '26 3 6 Sao Paulo Ss, Jan. 1, '3O 99ft 98 Swedish os. June 13, '39 92ft 93ft Swiss ofts, Aug. 1, 29 93ft 94 Swiss Bs, July 1, U. K. sfts, Nov. 1, '221 97 97% U. K ofts. Aug. 1, *29 93 93% U. K. 5%5, Feb. 1, '37 90 90% V. K (Vic.) 4s. Issue TO 293 310 U. K. (W. L.) ss, Oct. 1, '22..£00 4!(> *U. K. (W. L.) ss, Feb. 1, '29. .382 368 Zurich Bs, Oct. 15. ’45 lt<> 103% French 7ft 94ft 94ft Iruguay 98-% 99ft Argentine 99 ft 99ft •Internal Loans. CORPORATION BONDS. Bid Ask. Alum. Cos. of Am. 7s. Nov.. ’25 09% 99% Am Cotton Oil 6s, Sept. 2, '24 93 94 Atner. Tel os, Oct., 22 99% l"ii Amer. Tel 6s, Feb., '24 99 99ft Ancr Thread os, Dec. fts... 97% p,\% Amer. Tob. 7s, Nor., '22 ltd lnl-% Amer. Tob. 7s, Nor., 23 toi-ft ]uC% Anaconda 6s, Pan., '29...... 92% 92% Anaconda 7s. Jan, '29.. .. 97% *7% Anglo-Am. oil 7%5, Apr., '25 bt % l'ft , Armour 7t>, July 15, '3O 100% look, Atlantic Ref Ofts, Mch . 31 ,l<>2ft m., Bell Tel. of Can. 7s. Apr, 25. 77 ft 9'% Beth St*-1 7s, July 15, '22. looft lno% Beth. Steel 7s. July 13, '23.... 99 ft 9' ft Can. Pacific os, Mch.. 2, 24.. o>ft 99% Cent Arg. Ry s Feb , '27.. 80ft s; C., R I A P. Us, Feb , '22 . 99% looft Con Gas Bs, Dec., '2l list l '-ft Copper Exp B*, Fell 15. 22 .loo'-. 1"lft Copper Exp. s s , i>b 15, 23 P>l lot Copper Exp l b 15. 24 .loift PC Copp-r Exp t "b 15, 25..1U2 P2ft Cudahy 7s. July 15, ’23. ...... 99% 1 toft Fed Sugar os. Nov , 24 1" . 90% Goodrich 7s, Apr, 25 i.ft 95 ■* t.uif oil os, J ills', 23 1•% 99 ■ Gulf OH 7s. Feb , ’23 looft 1 1 Hocking Va,. os. M-h , ft't. 96 96% Humble OH 7s, Mch 15. '22 .be ft ■ * K. C. Term 6s, Nov 15, 23,. 9sft 9.) Kenn Copper 7s, Feb., 30. . . b- li**% Laclede t.as 7* Juj , 29 . 93, * Llg A M>cr* os. It - , 21 ...lotift P ft Proctor A G. 7s, Mch.. 22. ,!" 'ft T 1 Proctor A G. 7s. M k . 23 ...10l 1 lift Pub. Ser. N. J 7s. M. h , '22.. 9aft 9' ft It. J. Reynolds os, Aug, '22. .I'*' * loo'ft Sear* Roebuck 7s. Oct 15. ft'2 9(% P'ft Sear* Roebuck 7s. O't. 15, 23 99 ft 99% Sinclair 7 fts, May 15, ’23 .. .93 ft 94 , Suivay A Cle $. o t. ’£7....lt*ift i-d ft Southern Ry o*. Mch.. '22 .. 99 99 S. W Bell Tel 7s. Apr, '25 , 93 99ft Stand oil K'al i 7s. Jan, 31 loi’t to., , Sid Oil <N Y.f 7s. Jail . 27. '3l l'ftft pq , St. Paul U. D 5% 5. I■ 15. 23 98ft 99 Swift 7s. 0.-t. 15. 25 lbti psift lexas 'o 7s, Mch. 1, '23....1""% lot % Utah Sec 6*. Sept 13, '22... 93ft 94% Western El. 7s. pr , '25,...10l , lor . Weattnghouie 7s, May, '31.. IU3 lo.; ,

Local Stock Exchange

—Oct. 29. STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind Ry. A Light com flO led Ry. & Light pfd 75 Indpls. A S. E pfd 75 lndpl* A N. W pfd 73 Inpdl* St Itv ... > H . I. A L. pfd 50 T. II . I. A E. pfd 15 T. H, I A E. corn ... 0 U. T. of Ind. com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7 U. T of Ind 2d pfd. 2 Advance Kim ley com ... Advance ltumely pfd ... Am Creoaoting pro 91% ... Am. Central Life Celt R. R. com 38 tlfi Belt U. K pfd 43 Century Bldg Cos. pfd w Cltleens Gas Cos 22 \ ... Dodge Mfg Cos. pfd 85 Home Brewing 53 .... Ind Hotel com WO Ind Hotel pfd 9-* ... Ind. Nat. L. Ins. Cos 3® ... Ind Title Guaranty Cos SO Ind. Pipe Lines ... Indpls. Aliattoir pfd 40 50 indpU. Gas 41 ... Indpls Tel Cos. coin 2 Indpls. Tel Cos pfd 90 Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 42 52 Nat. Motor Car Cos ... Pub Sav. Ins Cos 4% ... Knuh Fertilizer pfd To Stand. Oil of Indiana ... Sterling Fire Ins Cos (i\ 7% \an Camp lldw pfd ... Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd ... Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd ... Vandnlia Coal Cos. emu..., 5 Vandnlia Coal Cos. pfd 5 10 Waba.sh Ry. com ... Wabash Ry. pfd ... ... BONUS. Broad Ripple 6s 50 ... l-< itlzens 81. Ry. 6s 71 'lndian Creek Coal A Mine. .. 100 Ind Coke A Gas 6s $9% Indpls., C. A South. 55.... 90 Indpls. A Martinsville 55... BO Indpls. Northern 5s 3814 43% Indpls. A N. W. Os 7<o Indpls. & S. E. 5? - 45 Indpls. S. A 9 E. 5s 75 Indpls. St. H.v. 4s 47% 57H-i Indpls. T. A 'l'. 5s Ind Coke and Oas Os 92 T. II I. A E. 5s 46 U. T. of Ind. 6s Citizens Gas Cos. 5s 75 80 Indpls. Gas 5s 73Vii 80 Kokomo, M. A W 5s 7> " ... Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 0f Indpls. Light A Heat fts.... 76 81 Indpls. Water Cos. 4%s 67 74 Tndpls. Water Cos. Bs 90 92 Mer. H. & L. Bs 90 New Tel. Ist 6 91 New Tel L. D 5s 93% ... Sou. Ind. Power 5s 89% LIBERTY BOND*. Liberty first 3%s 92 28 .... Liberty first 4'4s 03.24 .... Liberty second 4%b 92.40 92.80 Liberty third 4’/4s 91.78 95 08 Liberty fourth 4Vis 92.78 93.0.8 Victory 3%s 99.10 99.70 Victory 4%s 99.40 99.70 CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Butter—Recolpts, 5,000 tubs; ere amery extras, 46c; firsts, 3(5%<&44%e; packing stock, 23®24c. Eggs —Receipts, 3,400 cases; current receipts, 47fa'49c; ordinary firsts, 42®45e; cheeks, £O(6 28e; dirties, 28© 30c. Cheese —Twins, new, 20@20%c; daisies, 21©21%e: young Americas, 20%(u21r; longhorns. 21(ji21%c; brick, 22c. Live poultry—Turkeys, 27e; |•hickcns, 17c; springs, 20c; roosters, 14c; geese, 20c; ducks, 23c. Potatoes —Receipts, 155 cars; Northern Whiles, $1.05® 1.85 per 150. lb bag; lied Rivers and Chios, $1.05.711.85. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, Oct.. 28. Butter—Extra, In tubs, prints, 52(q52%c; extra firsts, 50(@80%c: firsts. 49®49%c; seconds, 40@40%e; packing stock, 24<g>25c. Eggs—Fresh gathered, northern extras, 50c; extra firstH, 53c; Ohio firsts, new cases. 50e; old caßes 49c; western firsts, ned cases. 40c. Poultry—Live, heavy fowls, 21 (ft,26c; light fowls, 15@18e; roosters, 15c; light spring, 10<3)17e', live spring ducks, 23@27c; turkeys, 85<238c. Potatoes —Jersey, $3.40423.50 per 159-lb. bng; sweets, $3.25423.50 per barrel, $1.60 per hamper.

GRAINS LOSE EARLY GAINS Heavy Selling Strikes Mart in Late Dealings. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Grain prices, after an aclvauco in early trading, dropped fractionally on tho Chicago Board of Trade today. The early advance was caused by feeling of optimism which followed ending of the railroad strike and an Increased demand by buyers for exports. Heavy selling came Into to the market before the close, however aud the early gains were lost. Provisions were irregular. December wheat opened off %c at Sl.OSft and closed off He. May wheat opened unchanged at $1.13% aiid at the close was down fte. December corn opened unchanged at 48%c aud closed off fte. May corn opened off %c at 54V*c and closed off fte. December oats opened unchanged at 33%c and closed off %c. May oats opened up %c at 38%e and at tho close was down %e. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Oct. 29Wheat—Revival of the idea that we have exported the major portion of cur surplus was responsible for such strength us appeared in today's market there may be revival of theories, but there is no revival of general Interest, either on the part of the Investor, the miller or the exporter, in fact, messages from other markets picture general stagnation. Southwestern markets claim that some Southern mills are on the point of clos ing dowu because of the poor demand. Milling demand everywhere seems to have flattened out, now that the posiblllty of a railroad strike has passed, in addition to this the foreign demand Is perft< ntly nonexistent, Illustrative of this, we note deliveries lu Winnipeg on October contracts of around half a million bushels. Some rains are reported In central Kansas where needed. Inasmuch as we have surplus, sizo undetermined, It follows that the trend of prices will hinge upon the foreign demand. Corn and Oats—Export bids for corn are more nearly on a parity with the present markit than reentiy, but no buaines has been reported, liberal shipments from Chicago to Eastern storage points ft re being made. Demand for oats remains poor, current receipts being sold to go to store for purposes of delivery on deferred contrasts. There is no indication whatever rs any outside Interest lu these markets. Provisions s feature in the provl *ion> market % tiie absence of Important selling, this was probably a roll' ri. nos more confidence <ui the part of bidders due to improved European trnde Tueru .s K.ime evidein-e of a better feeling underlying itie whole market. Trade fti cotton oil is broadening and should, be .-ails,. Chicago is one .ft tic* largest users of this comiiVili! v, and because it is a natural gatev ay for the Southwest. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. —Get. 29WHEAT-- Open. High. Low. CKsi*. D*-C 1 111 1 1 o.i J 1.0.6 1 o.6ft Mi v 1.13 ft 1.14 ft 1.12 1.12% • < >lt S' - D.-c 46% .46% 4s ft ,46ft /Mny.,,, ~V4ft .54 % .53% .;>•>% Oats- * Dec 33% .34% .33% .33% May 38 ft .36% .38 .38 I'oltk - •Jan 15.00 LARD - , i t 9 57 9 57 9 55 9 57 Jan 8 57 8 90 5 >7 8.90 RIBS—•Jan. 1 .... .... 7-42 KIK - lmc 83 .6 4 .82% >3 ft May 88ft .ssft >7 .57 ft •N otulnal.

CHICAGO ( AMI GRAIN. CHICAGO. Oct. £.—Wheat—No. 1 hard wlnt-r, S, 11%; No. 3 north, rn spring dirk, $l2O. Corn -No, 2 mix. i. 4'%,f 48' c; No 2 yellow-, 43c, No, 3 white, !sfte No. 3 yellow. 45c; No. 4 white. 44%,*; No 4 yellow, 44 u 45c. (Hfs No 3 white, 51 iii *c , No. I w hite, 3i)% o 31> TOLEDO Gli\l\ l'Klt I S. TOLEDO, O-t. 29 - Wh'.i> i's>h $126: he ember, $1 26>* ; May, $130% CornCash, 7.4 *SoC (Jut*- -Cash. '• 'I 40C. Hyc —Cash, 8.4 c. Barley Cash, 04c. I'KIMIRV MARKETS. (By'Tliomson A McKinnon) —Oct. 29 Receipts— Whent Corn Oats St. Joa 40 odd 21 'IOO Chicago 47.""0 2.. . 'S) 12o,(. Milwaukee .... 4.is) 3‘Vc*** 01.-419 Minncapuli* 596,'A*i 27.' 6 112.000 Duluth 447,‘5H1 9,'Hs.i 2,os' Bt. l.ouls .... 97,0ut) 12b,u00 05,ikki Toledo 3.000 4,000 2,000 Dulreit 4..**1 4.0u0 0,900 Kansu* City .. 2tK4,OU) 4,900 20.000 t’Bi.rifl 50,900 49.1HX) dtuaiia s,ont 229**1 Is.mio Indianapolis .. T.Ouo 45.000 34,'XW Totals 1,459.14)9 626.000 492.000 Year ago.. .1,45t1,0u0 418,000 610,000 —Shipments— Wtient Corn Oats st. Jo® 33,000 4.is*) • IK'ago 7o 1 too 95.0U0 205,(ksi Mllwaukea .... 12,u00 2e'2,0(.t0 78. ism Minneapolis .. 130.'*4) l.s.oim 127,0'J0 Duluth 26.i*t 85.006 St Louis .... 126 000 3,8 IMI Ot.uiHt Toledo 48. iM) 3,imi 6,o<si Kansas City .. 165,0>5l 20.0<m ii.ikio I’eorla 24.0ihi 18,000 <011:1 till ...... 53,000 13(109 22.0il Indianapolis .. 8,000 is.t**) 32,m5) Tot ) I*4 883,000 570.0tk) fi.’v (i;*i Year ago ... 701,00) 207,000 . 398,000 —Clearances— Wheat New York 300,000 I’htluUelphia h'JJMi Baltiuiore 56,000 New Orleans BS,(Mt Galveston 104,000 Totals 690.000 Year ago 380,000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —Oct. 29Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat -Steady; No. 2 red, st.24Vj(?£ 1.26. Corn Steady; No. 2 white, COtffhnftc: No. 3 White. 17’./ 18c: No 4 white, 455/ 17c; No yellow, 59(9.50fte: No. yellow, 47 fa 4He; No. 4 yellow, 45(f/'47c: No. 2 mixed, 48IJIfte; No 4 mixed, 45(.£4c; No. 4 mixed. 43% I to. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white, 35ft%30ftc; No 3 white. 32%fit33fte. Hay- Steady . No. I timothy. sL7fi£l7.s(); No. 2 timothy, sl6 No. 1 llglit clover mixed, $10(t£lO.5O; No. 1 clover, $lO (ft 17. —lnspections Wheat —No. S, red, 1 car; sample, 2 ears: total, 3 cars. Corn —No. 1 white, 4 ears; No. 2 white. 3 cars; No. 3 white, It cars; No. 4 white, 8 cars; No. 5 xvbite, 1 car; No. 4 yellow, 11 cars; No. 2 yellow, 4 curs; No. 3 yellow. 3 cars; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 2 ears; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; total, 49 cars. Oats—No 2 white, 0 cars; No. 3 white, 10 cars; No. 4 white, 7 cars; sample white, l car; total, 20 cars. BOARD OK TRADE STATEMENT. Tho weekly statement of the Indian* apults Board of Trade, showing the output of flour by local mills, inspection fur the week and stock in store, follows: COM PA R ATI VE STATEMENT. Output of flour—. Bbls. Oct. 29, 1921 10,729 Oct. 22, 1921 8.467 Oct. 80, 1920 6,453 Nov. 1, 1910 9,809 —Bushels— Inspections for week— 1920 1921 YVheat 42.000 30,000 Corn 323.000 85,0i.fi Oats 252,1)00 208,000 Rye 8,000 0,000 Hay—s cars. STOCK IN STORE. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rvc Oct 29, 1921 . .405.260 109.770 110.270 11 610 Oct. 30, 1920. .279,160 120.500 542.500 1.000 NOV. 1, 1019. .582,530 156,930 275,080 59,160 WAGON WHEAT FRIGES. Indianapolis flour mills aud elevators today are paying sl.lO for No. 1 red winter *wheat; SI.OB for JL. 2 red winter wheat and according for No. 3. Oats are quoted at 25c ”or No. 3 white or btt®r.

Swine Hit Lowest Prices Touched Since World War Fear by Farmers of Tie-up in Transportation Causes Heavy Runs .

CHICAGO, Oct, 29. —Fear of a nationwide rail strike was a big factor in the sensational decline in hog prices her® today aud at other market centers throughout the country, it was declared by livestock authorities. The practical top for hogs here today was $7.75, lowest of the week and the lowest since January, 1916. Farmers, anticipating a transportation tie-up, shipped heavily. Receipts of hogs this week totalled 168,900 as compared with 130.934 last week and 102,714 the corresponding week a year ago. At the ten principal markets of the country, the receipts this week aggregated 535,000 swine, as against 490,900 last week and 4TJ,S)OO the same week a year ago. In spite of the sharp drop in the market, prices are better than some sbip-

SWINE 35 TO 50 CENTS LOWER Veal Prices Also Declined—* Cattle Receipts Light. RANGE OF HOC PRICES Good Good Good Oct Mixed. neavv Light. 22. $8.40 $8.35 fS.5t% 8.60 24. 8.25 8.25 S.2u@> 5.85 25. 7.89 7.65® 790 7.90® 8.00 26. 7.76 7.65® 7.75 8.00 27. 8.09® $25 B.oo® 8,10 8.25® 8.65 28. B.oo <o. S. 10 8.00(J( 8.10 8.15® 835 29. 7.75fii 7.85 7.75 7.854 1. 8.10 Swine prices were 35 to 50 cents lower in trade on the local livestock exchange today, with receipts around 7,500 ail'd shippers the principal buyers. Local packers, however, established the market. Light swine brought $7 85548, with a top of $6 10, while a few light lights and pigs weights brought $8.25. Mixed end mediums brought $7 75 a 7 85 and heavies $7 75. Roughs sold at sou 7 and stags at •$' ,t 7. 'I h.* bulk of sales fer the day ranged at $7 .y u s. -eipts In csrtle were extremely light at cl(>.- to 150 and speculators u**ro the principal buyer*. Brices ruled steady. < .-lives w -.->* Ml cents to $1 lower with receipts approximately 3>* aud buyers rather ludisj es-d to buy ealv.-s and hold tie-in until of the next week. There was a top of sl2 on a very few eal calve.Sheep wer-’ steady and lambs st.-adr to 25 cents higher, with h few ehote* ewe and wether lambs selling at $8.50. There were only .".00 sle-vp and lambs on the market. IIOGS. Best light hogs, 150 to 160 lbs average* $ 7 Ss<@ S 1(1 11,. r 3bo lbs 7 ’k) ■ 7.76 150 to : *j lbs 7 75'ft 8.10 Sows 6 .sa 7.00 Rest pigs, under 140 lb* k 25 Ru:k of sales T.75@ S.OO CATTLE. Rrlme cortifed steers. 1.300 too 1 MX) lbs 7.5077 8.50 G 1 to hole® steers 1,1 O to 1,300 lbs 7.50® 800 Goetl to choice steers, 1,100 1,200 It* 6Oo@ 7.00 G0.,1 to choice steers 1,0(8) to 1,100 jbs 5.50® 6.00 Common to medium steers .800 to 1,000 ill* 6.00® 5.50 lietfers and tows— Good to choice heifers T.OOfiJ 900 Medium heifers ... 5 2V'/ 0.73 Common to medium heifer*.. 4 75fit 525 . to ■ ■ 3" 'u 425 E.c.r to medium cows £.!)C(jf SOO Cutters 1.7-s','i 2.75 1 rs ; 00 —Bulls— Good to choice butcher hulls. 4 00% 4.50 ii- gna bull, 3 ft. fit 4 2X) ' I.ig. t to ou.union bull# £.56® 7.06 —Calve*—Choice veals 11.00% 11.50 ... and veals 9.00® 10.30 Medium v-als 7 5 "(/ 9'Bi I. .gilt Weight veals .’.'' / 7..'11 Commons heavy weight vests.. 4.564/ 5.50 —St<wker and le-dere Good to ciiolc* steers, under 800 iba 5.00® 6.00 n coin 2 0 a 3 ■ 1 Goods cows 3 uOfi/l 400 (,0..d fie'.feri s.s<>® 7 (1 1 Medium to good heifers .... 4.o>fi/ ...O' (Sit LEI* AND LAMBS. Ewes 2 00® 3.00 t)B*k.i I.s"®' 2.0' 1 Choice ewes and wether lambs 7.25'*/ 8.50 Necouda 6 50® 7 oo Hii.-k lambs s.OO'it 0 5- > cuils £ oo® 'oou

Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. lings Receipts, (9,000; market, 10 cents lower; bulk of sales, $7.25447.63; tip, $4; heavies, $7.40 '• 7.75; mediums, $7 50 -7 75; lights, $7.50 •<47.70; light lights, $7.t53®8; heavy packing sows, suinolh. $6 .').(7.23 : packing sow s, rough. $1; Im.i6.ii3; pigs. S7.SS®B 23. Cattle Uceipts, 1,500; market, steady. She.- and iambs—Receipts, 3,300; market, steady. CINCINN ATI. Oct. 29. Hogs Receipts, 3,500; market, 271 to 40 cents lower; heavies. mixed and mediums s''©B.ls; lights iand pigs, $8.23; roughs, s<>.2saj6.7iO; stags, $5.25®.n.50 Cattle —Receipts, 500; market, steady; bulls, steady; calves, sll. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 150; marnet, | steady; ewes, $1 u 1; bucks, $2 50; choice I lambs, $9; seconds, $0447 '. culls, .yi.3044 4. i CLEVELAND. Oct. 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 3.500; market 25c lower; yorkers, ;$2 25; mixed, fS'uS.M; mediums. $8; pigs. s'•2s; roughs. $6.75; slags. $4.75. Cattle | —Receipts, 600; market dull: good to choice steers, $8449: good to choice heifers, sß©7 5o; good to choice cows, $4(33: good to choice bulls. $." ul; fair to good I cows, $3444; common cows. $2(33; milkers. s3sa' 75. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1 1,(910; market slow: top. $9. Calves— lte- | celpts, 300; market 50c lower ; top. sl2. ! EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.- Hogs—Re- | celpts, 0.300; market, 25 to 35 cents lower: mixed and butchers, 97. 45847.60; good heavies, $7 25 ©7.53; roughs, $54(.6.50; pigs. $7.60447.75; bulk of sulon, $7.50447.60. Cattle—Receipts, 1,200; market, steady; native beef steers, $9©9.50; yearling steers and heifers, sß© 9; cow s. $3.50® 5.50; Stockers and feeders, $3.30444.60; i calves. $11(311.50; eanners and cutters, •$2 50(33.50. Bheep ami lambs—Receipts, | none ; market, nominal. riTTSBTTROn. Oct. 29. —Hogs- -Receipts. 8.000; market 10©25r lower; prime heavies, $8.05(38.13; mediums, sß.oo® 8.05; heavy vorkers, $8.604(8.05: light yorkers, [email protected]; pi gs. $8.75(38.83; roughs. $6(67; stags. s4©s: heavy mixed, $8.25©8.85. Cattle Receipts light; market steady; choice. sß'u 8.50 ; prime. $7.50© 7.75; good. $0.50(37; tidy butchers, $0.50 (((47; fair, ss©o; common, $4.50(35; common to good fat bulls. $3.50645: common to good fat cows, $1.50©5; heifers, $4.25® 0.23; fresh cows and springers, $35(390; real calves, sl3; heavy and thin calves, $4.50®8.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 600; market steady; prime wethers, ss® I 5.25; good mixed, $4.50(0,1.85; fair mixed, $3.50(34.25; culls and commons, $1.25® 2.25; choice lambs, $9.50. TOLEDO SEED PRICES, TOLEDO. Oct. 29. —Cloverseed—Cash and October. $12.40: December, $12.40 asked: January. $12.50 asked: February. $12.55 asked: March. $12.40. Alsike —Cash and October, $10.75; December. $11: February. $11.25; March, $1125. Timothy— Cash and October, $285; December, $2.90: January, $2.95; February, $3; March, $3.05. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following Is today's wholesale prices for beef cuts as sold by the Indianapolis markets of Swift A Cos: Ribs —No. 2,21 c: No. 3,15 c. Chucks —No. 2, 10c; No, 3, Bc. Plates—No. 2,9 c; No. 8, 9c. Links—No. 2. 28c: No. 3,24 c. Rounds —No. 2,13 c; No. 8,12 c. >

tiers expected, according to soma authorities. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 29—Top prices for hogs on tho Kansas City market today were $7.35, tho lowest since 1910. The highest quotation for fat hogs was $23.40 in July, 1919. Pigs sold at $8.25. CLEY'ELAND, Oct. 20—Top hogs sold for $8.23 per hundredweight at the Cleveland stock yards today, establishing a new low quotation since 1910. Most grades sold for $S and SB.IO. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.—Hog prices tumbled today, with heavy fall runs Cuming in. Medium weights sold at $.8.60 to $8.65 and heavies $8.05 to $.8.15. With one exception, this is the lowest price sinea before tho World War.

Weather

The following table show# the state of the weather at 7 a. in., Oct. 29, as observed by U. S. YYeather Bureaus; Station. Bar. Temp. YY’eather. Indianapolis, Ind... ea.B6 58 Cloudy Atlanta. Ga 30.10 58 PtCldy Amarillo, Texas... 30.12 4S Rain Bismarck, X. D 30.24 28 Clear Boston, Mass 30.32 42 Clear Chicago, ill 29.84 56 Rain (- lnctunati, Ohio 29.95 5-S Cloudy Cleveland, 0hi0..... 80.12 54 Pt* dv Denver. Colo 30.20 52 Cloudv Dodge Cltj, Kan.. 30 02 44 Cloudy Helena, Mont >,32 54 Clou.iy Jacksonville, Fla... 30.10 63 ( p.udv Kansas City, Mo.. 29.56 48 cio.idv Louisville, Ky 29.90 60 Cl-.u.i'v Little Rock, Ark.. 29 52 52 Clear" I-os Angeles, Cal.. 30.14 68 C;,- a r Mobile, Ala 39.02 7o Cloudy .\,.( V (trieunSj La.. 30.02 (ft Cioudv N-'W York N. Y... 30.2S 48 Cioudv Norfolk, Va 30.24 5> PtCldy Okialioina City 29 94 46 < „ r 1 m . .... Neb 29 78 19 i; Philadelphia, Pa.. 80.28 50 ( Pittsburgh. Pa... SO 20 52 Clear Por laud. Ore 8(1.32 48 Cl-.tr Rapid City, S. D.. 30 20 54 lj(Tdy Roseburg, Ore. 30.,8 40 Cloudy Ban Antonio, Texas 3>*.18 .V) Cieur ban Fran isco. Cal. 80.26 75 Clear M. l.ouls, Mo 29 68 32 l -t idy St Paul. Minn 2V.9S j# < ,oudy l-imi.,. I%k 30.'16 66 Clt.uuy YYashingtnn, D. t.'.. 30.26 46 Clear 44 E\T II Lit CONDITIONS. The disturbance pre**nt in tlie cenlrul valleys during the past two d*.v * ha.. moved v er.v slowly and i now <,-ntrreil over Missouri. If luvv isiivf.! fonvldfralilc rein tn (he midilie and tower Mississippi 4 alley, and It is followed by lower t**'uperuture*. particularl.v in the nouthrrn plains and west t.uif Mat,*. It is wanner along the vtisi.rn slope of the lt. kies, due to chinook influence in connection "I'll d'e 11.-ld of high pressure that overlies tho Great 44eetern plateau. •I. H. ARMINGTOX, 3fefeoro|ogl*t, 44eutlier Bureau. WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. Ton. Owt. Acme Bran $21.60 $1 la Acme Feed 25.00 1.1 ) Acme Middlings 25 00 1.30 Acme Dairy Feed 49.00 91. E-Z Dairy I'eed 29 25 1.50 Acme H A M £8.75 1.50 4" O. A B. Chop 22.50 115 Acme Stock Feed 27.25 1 40 Acme Farm Feed.., 20 50 1.33 Cracked t'arn 35.50 I's Acme Chbk Feed 3175 1.05 Acme Scratch 29 -5 lain E-Z Scratch 39 00 2.00 Acme I>ry Mash 3.". 30 175 Acme Barleycorn 35 00 l s 1 Ground Barley 28 75 150 Homlick, yellow 3.5 () 1 mi Rolled Barley 50.50 155 Alfalfa Mol 4u m) 2.51 Kafir (5 rn Meal... 45 50 2 40 Chi. k Mash 41 25 2 to 1 at.kage 52.50 2 75 Meat Scraps 75.00 4.'.fi 1 1.0 l K AND MEAL. E Z Bake bakers' flour In 8 ib. cotton bags $7.70 Corn Meal In 10> itv cotton bags.... 1.50

Marriage Licenses William YY’enning. 2134 8. Delaware.. 49 Amelia Hastie, 1221 I.a Grande st.-. .40 44’ililam l air, 610 N. Noble st 21 Zulu Shannon. O’.y N Noble st 18 Thomas Clark, 2910 Newton ar 26 Audla Bwails, 1053 N. Pershing ar..2> Archie Calender. 618 E. 46th. st 2s Ida Fa lender, 1.732 Fletcher av 25 Bernard Cartwdi. Chicago, ill 2** Ida Hammond, 4356 Park av 34* CTinpson Clapp. 6024 E. Washington. .24 ( Itristlne Barkham, Beech Grove 21 Howard Poole, 5* 17 St. Clair st 26 Rosemary Allison. 1012 N. Rosedale av._ Ernest Drake, 1262 YY'. 36th st ft; Clara Day, 842 ft W. East st 17 Myron Johnson, 713 X. Delaware st 2-5 Helen Griflith, Southport, 1nd..........10 Births Arthur and Gladys Pitchfork 424 East Merrill, boy. Herbert aud Goldie Jenkins, 815 Coffey, girl. Theophilus and Lulu Murray, 554 Marion, girl. Charles and Viola 4\"ilson, Methodist Hospital, boy. Robert and Florence Sturm, Methodist Hospital, girl. Arthur aud Olive ltobiuson, Methodist Hospital, girl. John and Ruth Sorrells, Methodist Hospital, girlWilliam aud Birdie Johnson, 33 S. Cuthorwood, girl. ( laud and Helen Miller, 429 S. Rural, girl. Louis und Mamie Johnson, 121S N. Marman, girl. William aiul Y'allio Doty, city hospital, boy. Eddie and Nora Keys, 1054 N. Sheffield, boy. Carl and Jessie Burge, 143 East Twenty-Fourth, boy. Walter and Bess 44’atson, St Vincent Hospital, boy. Richard and Nellie Canaday, St. Y'lneent Hospital, boy. Roy and Ratio Devine, 2440 Cornell, boy. .lames and Deiphia Butcher, 532 East Miami, boy. Samuel und Lettio Myers, 1651 Ashland. boy. John and Rosa Foreman, 921 Coffey, girl. Harry and Mabel Y\"e;t4'er, 30S Layman, girl. Frank aud Blanche King, 531 Bellview, girl. Leonard and Mabel Simons, 511 Madison, boy. Emmett and Anna Hardin, 543 N. La Salie, boy. Raymond and Mildred O’Richey, Clark Blakeslee Hospital, girl. Merle and Besslo Harris, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Charles and Maxine Price. 2314 L. California. boy. Harry and Jessie Johnson, Long Hospital, girl. Henry and Grace Reenhard, 3167 N. Capitol, girl twins. Deaths George Henry Shh’ely. 70. city hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. Stella Crenshaw, 27, SIS Indiana, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frank Y4\ Kanalec, 7, 113S North Sheffield. diphtheria. Harriett D. Rainey, 77, 733 Graham, carcinoma. Fred 15. Shields. 51, Methodist Hospital, arterio sclerosis. Martini A. Martz. 72. 430 North Dearborn. chronic myocarditis. Robert N. Caw-thorn, 74, 3009 Kenwood, chronic endocarditis.

CTATPI DlnlE. LlrC H

DANIEL HOWE, JURIST, AUTHOR, HISTORIAN, DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held at the Home Monday Afternoon. Daniel 4Valte Howe, honorary president of the Indiana Historical Society and formor judge of the Marion County Superior Court, died at his home, 1403 North Delaware street, lust night. The funeral will be held at tho residence at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be private. Mr. Ilowe, who was the author of a number of historical volumeß and who was active in Republican politics, was horn at Patriot, Switzerland County, eighty-two years ago. He was graduated from Franklin College in 1857. He became a Bchol teacher and later studied law. His studies were interrupted by his enlistment in the Union army in the Civil war. He was in a number of major engagements and was wounded at Kenesaw Mountain. He was a member of the Grand Army of ?' e Republic. Following the war Mr. Howe attended the - Albany Law School of New York, being graduated in 3 807. He took up the practice of law and came to Indianapolis in 1873, being elected to the Superior Court three years later, serving in that capacity fourteen years. Mr. Howe became president of the Indiana Historical Society ,n 1901. He was a member of the New England HistoricGenealogical S".-!cty; was formerly president of the Indianapolis Bar Association j author of ‘'Puritan Republic” and of “Civil Y\'ar Times.” He was a thirtythird degree Mason. He is snrvivoi by ‘he widow, one daughter, Miss Susan ilowe of Indianapolls. and a grandson, Hamilton Hall of Indianapolis. BEER ON H AND MAY BE USED Treasury Department Rules Against Contention of Drys. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2f'.-Brewers will t.e permitted to ,-il b.-er which they now 3 m band : >r medicinal purposes, it wa.-* announced officially by the Treasury Department today. Dry advocates hav? protested afrainst the sale <> f beer which has accumulated in the brewer!- and have urged that only such beer as has been manufactured f .r-medl-c‘,tie regulation* should be permitted to be sold, if such a ruling were Issued, it would delay the sale of medicinal beer for some weeks. Secretary M lon on Monday is expected to issue a formal ruling permitting the sale of beer now held by brewers. D’ r-.al Rever. ;e Commissioner Blair conferred with Solicitor Mapes. on the matter of sale of accumulated beer and via. informed that sale of such product* was legal.

MEN’S MEETINGS TO START NOV. 6 Y. M. 0. A. Plans Usual Winlsr Lecture Course. T3te organization meeting of the coniralttee Os management for the Indianapolis Men s Big Meeting, will meet tomorrow nt 7. ■ lock in the auditorium • f the Y‘ M C. A. building. More than hundred and twenty-five man havu cpted t. ••.•men! :•> this committee, which is organized annually. The purpose of the meeting is to perfect the plans for the coming year. As the big meeting is about to start Into its eighteenth • nsecutive year, officials point to tic fact that this organization is unique to Indianapolis. In no othef city has a men’s Sundry afternoon rt- ' gi .'its me. iiig held As t 01 itarity for ft long number of j ars, they assert. YVillliim Jennings Bryan will open the season on Nov. 6, with his le -ure “Where Are the Other Nine?" whi h is said to outrank his “Prince of Peace” talks. Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the United States Treasury, will speak the second Sunday .on "Divine Direction in Reconstr : ->n.” Other speakers this year w >ll, Arthuf Evans, nephew of 14 rge; CoL W. the American Army in Italy: Bishop F. D. Leete and Senator Janies E. Watson. rd will be maintained In th ■ sp. .-ial music tills year and the Y’. M. C. A. Orchestra of twenty-five pieces will furnish a thirty-minutes concert every afternoon. The m-- ting will be In charge of A. H. Godard, g-tfi r :l secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. American Legion to Show Pictures Chairmen of ni: committees to handle details in connection with the presentation at English’s theater tinring the week of Nov. 13. of otii-ial world war motion pictures were named at a joint meeting last night of representatives of tha Prucp Robison and the Osric Mills Watkins pots of the American la'gion, under pictu res will be presented. Dr. l-’rank Long, chairman of tile general committee, presided. Chairnn-n named were M. E. Thornton, finance: Claude E. Palmer, music; Walter B. Stern, house: Don Trone, “stunts;” Merle P. S; eakr.itin, courtesy; M. M. AH* drew*, neon meetings: C. J. Cobler, decorations; Howard Baker, reception, &S4; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale auxiliary.! Members of the committees will be named later. Walter Fades, R. A. I’otts, Mrs., YV. C. McGuire. Robert M. Copper, YYiliiain Edson, Herbert Nichols K. K. Wark, and Mrs. F. E. Long also were appointed 1 additional members of the ticket com-! mit tee, of which I-'orrest Marlette ia chairman. •PROMOTOR" WANTED ’N ILITNOIS. Paul Buck, 37. giving his business as that of "promotor" was arrested at tha Washington Hotel early today by detectives anil is held on the charge of being u fugitive from justice. The police say he is ‘’wanted at Clinton, in., but do not know on waat charge.

FARM LOANS Reasonable Rates Limited Amount You Should Apply at Once Thos. f. Day a Cos. 709-715 Fletcher Trust Building.

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