Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1921 — Page 22

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APPROACH OF HOLIDAY MAKES MARKETUNEVEN Pront Taking Checks Upward Trend, Though Sentiment Is Bullish. SPECIALTIES IN CLIML Sp.-la X to Indiana Daily Times Philadelphia Public Ledger. By MONITOR. NEW YORK, Not. 1L —Profit taking In anticipation of today's holiday checked the upward trend of the market and gave It a somewhat irregular appearance. The undertone, however, was firm rather than unsettled, and sentiment continued bullish. In the face of recessions throughout a large portion of the general list, several specialties climbed steadily upward and established new high levels. In the equipment group Baldwin led, both in 'respect to strength and activity. Standard Oil Issues were strong, and In some cases buoyant. In the medium and low priced oils impressive strength was exhibited by Texas Pacific Coal and Oil, Texas Company, Marland and Union Oil. Among the so-called standard Issues an Irregular tendency developed. The rails and steels were Inclined to be reactionary. Profit taking made its appearance in Northern Pacific Pullman Company and Pressed Steel Car. In the morning surprising buoyancy ■was displayed by the copper stocks. Utah ran up to 57, anew high level, Anaconda was strong and several of the, minor coppers attracted attention by their firmness and activity.—Copyright. WALL STREET GOSSIP BY MONITOR. Bullish activity, either in the form of further buying or profit-taking on upturns was again in evidence Thursday. The market was quite active in th first three hours, and sales up to 1 o'clock was largely in excess of transactions Wednesday. The coppers showed pronounced strength in the early trading, and this group appeared to be the favorite in many commission houses in the morning. Scattered profit-taking cut down some of the early gains. Among the copper stock that were most active were Anaconda and Utah, both of which made new levels for the present upward movement. Cerro de Pasco also was firm on limited transactions. One ] ot the little known coper stocks which is beg'tiding to attract attention is Seneca Coppr. Oil stocks were again active, with the feature in this group provided bv a further advance or 8% points in Standard Oil of New Jersey to the new high record of 169. This rise was impressive in Tiew of Wednesday's gain of five points. Mexican Petroleum was irregular, and Ester selling at 166 reacted on proflt-tak-lg. At the anual meeting of the stockholders of the South Porto Rico Sugar Company, the retiring directors we'e re-elect-ed and the meeting -adjoun ed until ! Nov 25 on account of the representation not being sufficient to authorize the proposed issue of convertible ijonds. > ** * A Optimism in the broader sense has been * engendered in stock market circle* by the feeling that the market wW' -not' be subjected to the same heavy selling pressure that has made Us appearance * in December of the last two years with the object of establishing losses for income tax purpose: While the general* industrial list is lower than it was at i the first of the year, many operators have profits in stocks purchased at lower , levels, and it is believed they will be more inclined to hold their commitment* and thus avoid showing profits! If this theory should prove correct it would mean a marked absence of the pressure that has characterized the stock market ! in the last few years. This would be particularly the case with bonds, which are much higher than they were at the ; beginning of the year.^ Specialties were pushed forward aggressivelv and some of them established new high levels. In fact several groups furnished features of this character. Among these were Corn Products Ameri- i can Cotton Oil, both common and pre- i ferred; American Linseed, common and preferred: Texas and Pacific Coal and ; Oil and Marland Oil.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Other Livestock CINCINNATI. Nor. 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 4.000; market steady to 10c lower; heavies and mixed, $7.65; mediums. $7.63 *57.75; lights. $8; pigs, $8.50: roughs, $6.25: stags, $5.25. Cattle—Receipts. 6C*>; market slow; steers weak to 25c lower on medium grades: choice cattle fully steady; bulls 25*g50c lower; calves. sl2. Sheep and iambs—Receipts. 800; market steady; ewes, $1 'a 3.50; choice lambs, $9.50; seconds, sG.so*fr7; culls, st!@s. CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 4.000; market steady; yorkers, SS; mixed, $7.75; mediums. $7.75: pigs, $8; roughs, S6.s*>; stags, $4.50. Cattle—Receipts, 300; market steady; good to choice ■teers. sS.so*g9; good to choice heifers, $55j6.50; good to choice cows, s4^ls; fair to good cows, s3*g4; common cows, $2*33: good to choice bulls. ss*q6; milkers, $35*373. Sjie'ep and lambs Receipts, 2,000; market 25c higher; top. $9.25Calves - Receipts, 250; market steady; •top, sl2. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. IL—Hogs—Receipts. 9,600: market, slow: yorkers. sß*§ 8.25; pigs. $8.25*3V50; mixed, $7 75*38; heavies, $775*38.25; roughs. [email protected]: stags, $4*34.50. Cattle—Receipts. 500: market, steady; prime steers, sß*39; shipping steers. sBtf?: butcher grades. sß*ff 8.75: heifers. $4.50*37.50; cows. $1.50*35.50; bulls. $3*35.50: feeders. $535.00; milk cows and springers. *403125, Shep and lambs—Receipts. 9.600: market, slow; yorkers. SB3 8 25; pigs. $8 25*38.50; mixed. $7.7538; heavies. $7.75*38 25' roughs, $636.50; stags. $434.50. WHOLESALE UEED PRICES. Top. Cwt. Acme Feed $22 00 1.15 Acme Bran 2200 1.15 Acme STOds 26.00 1.35 Acme Dairy Feed 40 00 2.05 E-Z-Dairy Feed 28 75 145 Acme H. & M. 27.75 1.40 Acme Stock Feed 21.50 1.10 Acme Farm Feed 26.N) 1.35 Cracked Corn 24.50 1.25 Acme Chick Feed 33 50 1.75 Acme Scratch 30.50 1.53 E-Z-Scratch 27.75 1.45 A .’me Dry Mash 40.25 2.05 Acme Hog Feed 33.00 1.70 Oronnd Barley 32.25 1.63 Ground Oats 28.00 1.45 Homllck yellow 23.75 1.25 Rolled Barley 32.25 165 Alfalfa Mol 30250 155 Cottonseed Meal 47.00 2.40 Linseed Oil Meal 45.00 2.85' Chick Mash 40.75 2.10 Tankage 52.60 3.00 Meat Scraps 75.00 4.00 Hour and Heal. E-Z-Rake bakers' flour in 98-lb. cotton bags, $7.50. Corn Meal In 100-lb. cotton bags, $1.40. Cocktail Habit Grows Among London Girl? LONDON, Not. 11.—Doctors are Bounding warnings against the cocktail habit, especially among giria. Girla like cocktails because they are spirits, often concentrated, in a palatable form, 'Mid one doctor, lie told of one mixer at a West End clnb who knew of at least 200 different kinds of cocktails, some of them with names like Short and Sharp, Adam and Eve, Angel'a flip. Sherry flip, Monkey gland. Corpse tickler. LORD MAYORS DIO COAL. NOTTINGHAM, England, Not. 11.—The coal digging match between Lord Mayor Walker of York and Lord Mayor Bowles of Nottingham ended In a tie, both having taken out 800 pounds In half an • j

Marriage Licenses Julian Bertrand, 330 N. Capitol 23 Cora Gilman, 330 N. Capitol 38 Hugh Hall, 41 N. Tacoma 34 Mae Wilkins, 1006 W. 27th 37 Orlando Williams, 1222*4 W. 0hi0... 38 Ella Harvey. 124 W. Hugh Hale, 41 North Tacoma st 84 Mae Wilkins, 1> 56 W. Twenty-Seventh .7 Bernhardt Brackman, 1823 Bell’taine.. 25 Anna bcholz, 2623 Roosevelt av 20 Wallace Preston, 4602 E. Seventeenth st 21 Marie Judd, SOS N. Gladstone av 19 Orlando Williams, 122*4 W. Ohio st. 35 Ella Harvey, 124 W. Everett st 24 William Pruitt, Anderson, Ind 40 Elva Carr, Andersen, Ind 84 Peter Clifford, 1124 College av....... 23 Bessie Thompson, 1001 N. Tremont.... 20 William Ferree, 22 N. Bloomington st. 20 Stella Sweeney, 1331 Everett st 20 Albert Cottrell, 2340 Gale st 33 Ruby Fisher, 3632 Roosevelt av 21 Clyde Fordyce, Bloomington, Ind 23 Flossie Gray, 1724 N. Capitol 20 Births Ambruse and Hazel Holloway, 1153 West 27th, boy Charles and Clarice Ayers, 326 Hanson, DOT. McClure and Ruby Patterson, 329 W. Eleventh, girl. Harold and Ella Carley, 1249 Bridge, girl. Ray and Della Yancey, 441 W. South, girl. Reynolds and Della Parks, 611 W. Henry, glrL Charles and Ida Retcy, 1209 Vandeman, boy. Herbert and Mamie Vogelsong, 332 S. Walcott, boy. Brooks and Beulah Patterson. 2201 E. Sixteenth, boy. Edfaid and Charlotte Ditcbiey, 624 E. Georgia, boy. Ora and Julia Cloud, 422 Chadwick, boy. Tildon and Zora Oakes, 511 W. McCarty, girl. Charles and Jewell Allen. 720 W. New Yo’-k girl. James and Iris Sax son, 1720 W. Minnesota, boy. Merl aud Cox, 2257 Wheler. girl. Edgar and Daisy Moyer'l7l4 B. Washington, girl. Jacob a.-id Esther McKinney, 2032 Koehne. gir\ Walter and Gertrude Myers, 863 S. Pershing, girl. Herny and Carrie Hammons, 859 Birch, boy. Paul and Anita Barger, 2010 Hoyt. boy. Sampson and Mary Gu.vnn, 1217 North Senate, girl. Leon and Grace Rosch, Long Hospital, boy. Louis and Catherine Sifferlen, 343 South Emerson, boy. Ralph and Marjory Bradford, 1930 Holloway, boy. Willlar„ and Stella Peterman, 1625 South Meridian, girl. Harry and Sadie Baumbaugh, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Roy and Pauline Traubman, city hospital,' boy. Elmer and Mary Smith, 6407 Ferguson, girL Alfred and Hazel Werner, ISIS New, boy. Oliver and Mabel Covert, 109 West Arizona, girl. John and Mary Hanurahan, 2302 McPherson, girl. D. L. and Fern Andrews, 223 Prospect, boy. James and Flora Blrge, 556 Drover, boy. Earnest and Maud La Mar, 127 North Elder, boy. Wheeler and Sadie Cheeks, 1001 West Twenty-Sixth, boy. Ariel and Laura Crouch, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Ulysses and Mildred Orrid, 514 West Twenty-Sixth, girl. George and Helen Meihaus, 116 East Twenty-Seventh, boy. \ Roy and Mabel Huse, 452 West Thirtieth, girl. Kay an l Lena Bostic, 1825 South East, girl. Robert and Bertha Hunt, 16 North Harding, boy. Homer and Mabel Mendenhall, 3730 Salem, boy and girl, twins. Dee and Ida Bell, 637 North Oxford, girl. Garnett and Maggie Payne, 43114 West Thirteenth, boy. . Clifton and Mrytle Ragland, city hosf Everett’ and Emma Ehlers, 2729 Highland, girl. Clarence and Lurella Henry, 247 North Seville, boy. „ „ Donald and Elsie Henkle, 537 North Temple, girl. Robert and Madeline Higgins, 561 West j Twenty-Sixth, girl. Angelo and Amalia Maddalena, Long Hospital, boy. _ John and Lettie Hamilton, .11 Spring, girl. William and Catherine West, Methodist Hospital, boy. William and Hazel Trimble, Methodist Hospital, girl. Frank and Florence McCormack, 550 North Beville, girl. Adrian and Leona Hilt, 1115 St. Peter, boy. William and Lola Cox, 2661 Burton, boy. Thomas and Hessle Banta, 1241 Herbert, girL Orrin and Marie McKerchey, 521 East Thirty First, boy. John and Fanny Galbreath, 1615 Broadway, boy. Frank and Margareta Sustearch, 716 Haugh, girl. Harry and May Biehl, 208 East Morris, girL Deaths La Veane Ehlers, 9 hours, 2729 Highland Place, premature birth. Sue C. Hyde, 71, 347 Layman, cerebral hemorrhage. „ . Joe Tomcisello, 5, city bospit> diphtheria. , A . , , Fred A. Pehn, 20, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. _ , Jerry F. McCarthy, 65, 838 Harrison, acute pulmonary edema. Charles H. LecClier, 58, Twenty-Eighth and Barnes, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Fisel, 48, 2603 Brookside, puL monarv tuberculosis. William L. Wade. 32, 1680 Engliah, acute, military tuberculosis. George Scbopp, 73, 622 West Thirtieth, chronic cystitis. . „ Putrica J. Martin, 61, 115 East TwentyFirst, pernicious anem a. Herbert Schell, 1, 3937 Schofield, captlliary bronchitis. _ , Anna Gibbons, 67, Deaconness Hospital, acute nephritis. Laura Anna Peters. 21, 735 V> eghorst, pulmonary tuberculosis. ... Florence Lenora McCormack, 5 days. 550 North Beville, acute gsstro enteritis. Josephine Fisher, 77, 3115 North Pern,svlvanla, carcinoma. Joleph Farr on. M, East Vermont, chronic myocarditis. Martha Bowen, 78, 618 Barnhill, chronic mvcarditls. ... —... Lillian E. Easley, 68, 1153 Villa, organic heart disease. „ .. Julia Hayes. 6, • 1601 Northwestern, broncho pneumonia. . Lois Maxine Carter, 2. 905 Concord, •cute ileocolitis. _ , Tames Edmond Yount, 62, 1828 Olney, cards jiua. „ „ _ yattie Ann Rater. 36, 26 N. Tranb, parenchymatous nephritis. Charles 8. Allemong, 77, 10 N. Keystone. arterio sclerosis. Mary M Whitley, *59. St. Vincent Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Lee Taylor, 36, 1216 Palmer, acute myocarditis. Victor Lynch, 2. 1531 E. Tenth, diphtheria. Charles S. Hunter, 57, 4021 E. ThirtyFirst. carcinoma. Dora E. Hart. 55, Central Indiana Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis. Deborah C. Haggerty, 59, 1507 N. Gale, carcinoma. David L. Wtntermote, 64, 620 Alton, carcinoma. Mary C. Spotts, 61, 5906 E. Washington, carcinoma. Lillian A. Coate. 39, 1746 Olive, pulmonary tube -cuiosis. Mary L. Wooden, 60, 1314 Finley, acute nephritis. Jessie Helen Doe, 20 months, city hospital, diphtheria. Anna M. Personette, 56, 1905 Wilcox, lobar pneumonia. Susan Josephine Abbott, 72, Deaconess Hospital, carcinoma. Mahala Gray. 69, 40 Dolly Madison Apartment, cerebral hemorrhage. Gilbert N. Kreil, 23, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ruth Marie Armstrong, 6 months, 1030 E. Georgia, broncho pneumonia. Mary L. Harriaon, 74 , 1206 Hofbert, acute bronchitis. SWORD BAYONET GOES. PARIS, Nov. 11.—It has been decided to suppress the sword bayonet of the Parla eon.' *

GERMANY LACKS ADVANTAGES OF PRE-WARTIMES Foreign Trade Makes Progress, but Is Held Not a Disturbing Factor. CAREFUL SURVEY MADE WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Germany need have no terror for American exporters, manufacturers and business men, aacording to Dr. Julius H. Klein, director of tbe Bureafi of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and other officials of the department of Secretary Hoover. German foreign trade, although making reasonable progress in Europe and many other quarters, is not returning to its pr<-war standards lr. the whirlwind fashion now so much advertised, it is made clear in a survey of trade conditions and other data in possession of the Department of Commerce. Newspapers and trade publications for months have been besieged with material intended to show that German competition in South America, the Orient and In many parts of Europe Is proving most troublesome to exporters of the United States and all other countries. GERMAN "TRADE INVESTIGATED. Secretary Hoover bad a careful survey made of the situation, with the result that the department now knows the extent of German trade for 1920 and and has some light on its development this year. Secretary Hoover, after dl-

$ 500.00 Paid By The Indiana Daily Times under the provisions of

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Finley B. Brown, 43, tinner, residing at 1118 Villa Ave. and employed by tbe Armour Packing Company, secured one of The Daily Times SI,OOO Travel Accident Insurance Policies August 4. The charge was only 50 cents covering cost of securing and registering as he is a regular subscriber of The Indiana Daily Times.

Three Days After Claim Was Filed He Received SSOO Check*

Wide Variety of Claims Made Under Daily Times Policy Indicating Broad Protection 1. Indemnity claim as result it “jitney” accident in Indianapolis. 2. A wagon (horse drawn) broke down in Crawfordsville, Indiana. The driver received internal injuries when thrown out and was laid up at home. He is Eligible to receive a weekly indemnity of $lO up to $l3O. 3. A man riding in a privatly owned automobile in Indianapolis was another lucky holder of a Times Insurance Policy. He received S2O for minor injuries. ”■> 4. A horse-drawn wagon was struck by a traction car near Indianapolis. An occupant was injured. He will receive his insurance promptly like all others protected under Daily Times Insurance Plan. Names of the Above Furnished Upon Request.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1921.

gestlng the study made by his department, dismissed the matter wl|i this comment. "German business evidently believes in advertising.” Director Klein, under whose direction the survey of trade was made, gives this reassurance to American exporters: ‘‘German competition, If it is to win in the struggle for world trade, must be based on something more substantial than price cutting. Quality, delivery terms and credit arrangements are three vitally Important factors. These must be taken into account in analyzing re-, ports of German successes. ‘‘Reports indicate a fundamental change from the pre-war qualities of German goods, due to serious shortages of raw materials, industrial equipment and lack of skilled artisans. Even the muchfeared advantage of the German exporter resulting from the depreciation of the mark is an advantage of doubtful* value. As Germany’s exports increase the value of her mark will rise. UNABLE TO BALANCE SCALES IN RELATIONS. Germany is handicapped in her bid for trade through her inability to balance the scales through her carrying trade end the interest on her foreign investments. Before the war the balance ot trade was against her as far as the exchange of commodities was concerned, taking the world as a whole. But she made up the difference by carrying freight and with the dividends 01 her investments. In the first six months of 1920 Germany’s imports totaled 3,980,000,000 gold marks, while exports were 1,700.000,000. Later reports could not be obtained by the Department of Commerce, but the proportions for 1920 are believed to have changed but little this year. With the exception of France and adjacent countries, German trade has not increased since tbe armistice in greater proportion than that of Great Britain,

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the United States and other exporting countries. In France, Germany seems to be taking trade not only from England, but from the United States in certain lines. This remains true even when commodity reparations payments are considered. During 1920, and also to some extent in 1921, German sales to France Increased five-fold in some lines. Germany is increasing her sales to France of cement, lime, tile and like commodities. German trade with England increased largely since the armistice, but not In a manner that indicates permaaence, officials say. Germany, it is explained, still Is importing too many anti exporting too few Industrial products. Germsßty’s trade with Belgium is described as "rapidly recovering." Her main exports, in addition to coal, include many manufactured and finished commodities. With respect of Holland, the German trade outlook Is excellent, officials believe. The same is true of Switzerland, Austria and Hungary, Poland and Russia.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Pocket Free to Wife RIVERHEAD, L. 1., Nov. 11.—it is no a married woman to take money from her husband’s trousers, according to a decision of County Judge Furman. Mrs. Theresa Marabella was arrested on complaint of her husband, FraiMr Marabella, who said she had stolen $lO from his pockets while he was asleep and had gone to New York and had a good time. A justice of the peace sent Mrs. Marabella to Jail for four months on a charge of petit larceny. The married women of the county raised a fund to retain counsel and appeal the case. Judge Furman agreed that under the common law a woman cannot steal from her husband and discharged Mrs. Marabella.

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“I have ridden a motorcycle for years and never had an accident in which I was injured more than to receive a few scratches,” said Mr. Brown. “I don’t know how the accident happened on Friday night, it all came so quickly. I guess I must have skidded in turning.” He is married, has three children, two of whom are self-support-ing. The third, a son is in college. “This SSOO paid me through the Daily Times certainly will help out,”-he said. ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM j * * 1 f — M. J Indiana Daily Time*, Indianapolis 1921 A 111 1 I GLTICI iMoranc* Dept, Indianapolis, Ind. I will buy the Daily Times from your carrier for six consee*,Mve publishing day* from date ■Mr •* yet J hereof and regularly thereafter until further notice, and wish you to register me as entitled to the # A/f/Vtl travel accident insurance procured by you for your subscribers. This Is to be In accordance t. Ith IvlUil A UIAU V the provisions of the travel accident tnaurance policy, which la to be delivered to me by the insurnnee company or the Dally Times. I further agree to pqy the Dally Times fifty centa (50c) to cover cost of securing and handling policy, which Is to be mailed to me within one week after this payment. - Name Age Street Ne.............*................*..*... K J3 Telephone No. (if any) City , mieu Where do you wish the paper left by carrier? jjQ m Are you at present a subscriber? - hims If yon are at present a subscriber of tbe Dally Times, pleaie to state. Present subscribers, as lhiy JT well as new, are entitled to all the advantages of the Travel Aciident Insurance Plan, but aU subscribers, present and new. must send in this registered form. If B. F. D. snbsrrlber. enelose aaeaey order covering one year’s paid In advance subscription by mall and charge* for tnannaaeo policy.

‘CAPTAIN KIDD 9 MONEY HUNT ON IN COLORADO Thirty Million Dollars in Gold and Silver Sought in Mine Shaft. DURANGO, Colo., Dct. 11.—With a veritable “Captain Kidd" treasure as their objective, two old-time residents of the "San Juan country” have started operations near Treasure Peak, in the San Juan mountain range, thirty-five miles northeast of this city, in an effort to locate a hoard of gold and silver estimated to be valued at upward of $30,000,000. William Barker and Charles Lee, both of Lake City, Colo., believe they have discovered a long-lost mine shaft that will lead to the unearthing of an enormous treasure hidden by li band of Spaniards several centuries ago.X CONCEAL RICHES AND FLEE. According to the romantic story handed down from generation to generation’in this region, Spanish fortune hunters, harassed by savage Indians, after the former had secured large quantities of gold and silver by placer mining operations in the mountain streams, concealed their riches in the heart of Treasure Teak and fled. Numerous unsuccessful attempts have been made to locate the hidden fortune, but Lee and Barker now believe that the mine-shaft leading to the cache used by the Spaniards has been discovered. “At the bottom of this shaft,” Lee said, “we found a stone tablet which gave a complete description of the location of the treasure. The description is in Spanish and states that three tunnels and two walls must be pierced before the treasure is found. It gives the distance of each of the tunnels and the thickness of the

walls. In addition, it asserts that a bottle containing further description of the location, will be found at the base of one of the walls. IT IS STATED 3,516 BARS IN ALL. * “The tablet places the amount of the treasure secreted at 3,516 bars. It doc-s not say whether they are gold or silver, but we believe they represent both of these valuable metals. The size of the bars also is given. "Because of a rock-slide,” Lee continued, “the treasure, according to the directions given in the tablet, will be two hundred feet below the orlgnial location, which was given as many feet under ground. “The tablet also mentions some deathtraps In the shaft, and we are using every precaution in digging for the treasure. We have already found one of the tunnels, but nothing was revealed that would indicate the exact location of the treasure However, the bottle mentioned in the description on the tablet is not supposed to be at the base of the wall at the end of the first tunnel, but is believed to be at the base of the wall at the end of the second tunnel. “We are progressing rapidly and expect to spend two months reaching the location mentioned in the tablet. We are confident that one of the greatest hidden treasures In the world is secreted in Treasure Peak, and the finding of teh tablet in the shaft convinces us that we are on the right track.” LAUDER TO SELL EBTATE. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Harry Lauder is going to sell his new estate of 12,000 acres in Argyllshire because it has cost a small war loan of money, he said. When he first bougnt the place, he said of it: “Think of the beauty of the surroundings. There’s Loch Eck on the one hand and Loch Fyne. with Its herrings, on the other, and then there’s the Clyde, and the memory of its smells at low water.”

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On Sept. 30 Mr. Brown suffered a crushed leg when his motorcycle turned over at State and Pleasant Avenues, throwing him against the curbing and a tree. On October 3 his left leg was amputated between the knee and ankle *at the city hospital. October 6 he received SSOO check through The Daily Times.

FARMERS DECIDE TO MARKET STOCK Cooperative System to Be Established at Terminals. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Cooperative commission markets for handling livestock will be established immediately at all the large terminals throughout the country by the American Farm Bureau Federation, It was announced today. Approximately $50,000 will be spent in establishing these markets which will cooperate with the farmers’ livestock organizations. The system is the outgrowth of a report made to the federation in session by the farmers' livestock market committee of fifteen which worked on the problem for a year. The committee’s report was adopted and ordered to be placed in effect immediately by unanimous vote of tho delegates. Betting Will Be Legalized in Berlin BERLIN, Nov. 11.—The government Intends to legalize betting through bookmakers. The bill for this purpose pr - vides that bookmaking without a State license will be Illegal. Bookmakers will be obliged to give a receipt to their clients, and if they fall to pay redress may be had in the law courts. Ten per cent of the bookmakers’ takings will go to the government. MONEY COMEDY. DANZIG, Nov. 11.—Depreciation in the value of Polish currency has caused complete demoralization of business. A Pole who recently made a purchase found he had no change small enough to settle. The shopkeeper accepted three trouser buttons and four matches.

*;' ' . % . •W- • FINLEY B. BROWN 1118 Villa Avenue Indianapolis.