Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1921 — Page 13

WALL STREET HOPES PARLEY CONSTRUCTIVE Immediate Results From Arms Deliberations Not Anticipated. OPINION IS OPTIMISTIC Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By MONITOR. NEW TORK. Nov. 12.—Thus far the financial community, thereby meaning WaJl Street and its habitues, has accorded minor significance to the approaching conference on disarmamentYesterday’s holiday probably was more In recognition of the impending discussion than of the momentous date which It professes to commemorate. Whether the recent manifestation of cheerfulness In the security markets is merely the expression of irrepressible hope, or the subconscious recognition of benefits to accrue to the world from the forthcoming discussions prol ably never will be definitely determined. Nevertheless, Wall Street hopes for something ultimately constructive to come out of the parleys at Washington, although it Is cynical and skeptical about immediate results. Wall Street has a contempt for politicians that surpasses •ven the outspoken dislike of the aforesaid politicains for Wall Street itself. Financial circles are almost unanimously In favor of a broad disarmament program. Business men generally know and realize that healthy industrial conditions can be maintained only in regime of peace where confidence will remain undisturbed by war or rumors of war. I The mushroom activities of 1915 and *1916. in the opinion of experienced men, are highly undesirable. FINANCIERS LOOK TO SETTLED RELATIONS. * The financial world, so to speak, is looking forward to settled International relations that will permit confident ex- : pansion on a pence time scale. It is believed that nothing will interfere with the consummation of this desire, except' technical objections anti carping criti- j cism oil the part of self-seeking politicians. This, in brief, is Wall Street’s conception of the disarmament congress. Its prospects and its possible disappoint-1 ments. As to the future of the market, speculative opinion is optimistic. Comuosite opinion probably would summariz • the hopeful influence somewhat as fol.ows: The evidence of the investment demand j stimulated by the plentitude anil ease] of money; the possibility of synchronous j reduction in railroad rates and wages;] the reduction in interest rates; the vu- j mors of ste“l mergers; the advances in ! crude oil; the improvement ia the statis- | tical and Industrial position of copper, j the revival in the building trades evl- ! deuced by .increasing demand for Inml>er • and steel products; and last, but not j least, the slender hope that the disarmament conference may produce something tangible and practical. NO DISPOSITION TO MINIMIZE. On the other hand, ther° Is no disposi- j ♦ion to minimize the difficulty that will j attend efforts to get production oa l s lower, for lahor blindly refuses to recognize the difference between high wage j scales nnd full aggregate wage payments. , It continues to prefer a dollar an hour one day a week, in the hope that the working schedule may be increased, to ; assurance of full time on a lower wage basis. The obstinate and mistaken I taxation policy of the Senate, tn clinging ! to the high surtax rates, is accepted as ; the inevitable manifestation of political ; exigency, something that will react unfa- i vorahly on the country as a whole. Perhaps the strongest element in bull-] lsh feeling at present is national pride | —the assumption that nothing can inter- ! sere with the progress of the country for I any extended period.—Copyrigut. 1921, by Public Ledger Company. In the Cotton Market NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Weakness at Liver tie l induced considerable selling at the opening of the cotton market today \ and first prices dropped 2 to 29 points under Thursday's close. Offerings came from New Orleans. Liverpool and Wall street. There was a good deal of covering and also new buying, which h;d the list barely steady after tie* stiirt. . New York opening cotton prices: December. 10.85**: March. 16.35 c: April, 16.25 c t>id : May, 16 25c: July. 15.94 c; August, 15.73 c: October. 1525<\ —Cotton Futures—--o[ien. High. Low. Close. January 16.45 16.59 16.08 16.18 March 16.35 16.57 16.10 16.10 May 16.25 16.45 16.05 16.05 -Ttilv 15 94 16.05 15.70 15.70 October 15.25 15 25 15 00 15.00 December 16.75 16.90 16.15 16.10 Cotton Review NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Following a] abort period of steadiness based on the covering of sho-t commitments, genera! liquidation again developed in the cotton market and forced prices to lower levels. An important factor in recent weakness has been hedging sales from the which is undoubtedly due to the P’hct that there has ie'en an unusual amount of speculation in spot cotton. I and this creates a situation that is just as important ns a poor technical position in our contract market. The immediate future of th market depends entirely on the extent of this speculative interest in the South, and until there Is some indication of an end of liquidation from this source, it is doubtful whether we can have more than temporary bulges here. Weather The following talde shows the state of the weather at 7 a. tn. Nov. 12, as observed by V. S. Weather Bureaus; Station Bar. Temp. Weather Indianapolis. Ind... 39.24 25 Cloudy Atlanta. Ga .‘50.12 36 Cloudv Amarillo. Tex 30.04 3s PtCldy Bismarck. N. D.... 29.5i; - jo clear" Boston. Mass k 9.54 „ -lit , cloudy Chicago. 11l 30.22 22 Clear Cincinnati, 0hi0... 30.20 ’26 PtCldy Oerelnnd. Ohio 30.02 32 Snow Dnver, Colo ’29.80 50 Clear Dodge City, Kan.... 30.00 56 clear Helena. Mont 29.92 4s Cloudy Jacksonville. Fla... 30.10 54 Clear Kansas City. Mo 30.26 24 Clear Louisville. Ky. ... 30.28 28 cloudy Little Rock. Ark... 30.32 32 Clear Los Angeles. Cal 39.08 54 PtCldy Mobile. Ala 30.24 46 Clear New Orleans. 1,a... 30.26 52 Clear New York. N. Y. .. 29.76 44 Rain Norfolk. Va 29.76 46 PtCldy Oklahoma City ... 30.18 36 Clear Omaha. Neb 30.14 22 Cloudy Philadelphia. Pa... 29.76 40 Snow Pittsburgh, i’a 29.94 32 Snow Portland. Ore 30.52 46 Clear Rapid City. S. D... 29 81 48 Cloudy Roseburg. Ore 30.32 46 Rain San Antonio. Tex... 30.18 56 Cloudy Sn Francisco. Crl.. 39.10 52 Clear St. Louis, Mo 30.28 28 PtCldy St. Paul. Minn 30.22 6 Cloudy Tampa. Fla 30.1’ 62 PtCld.v Washington, I). C.. 29.76 12 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The depression which wee in the northwest Thursday morning moved during Friday ncross the middle Mississippi and Ohio vallevs, accompanies by rain turning tn snow, and if is now passing Into the Atlantic Ocean. It Is followed by eolder weather from the (ire'i Lakes to the Gulf State... witli frer-lng temperatures as far south ns Tennessee and Arkansas. Another disturbance Is advancing from, the -Canadian northwest, and there is in eonreetion a marked turn to higher temperatures from the northern PW"* States to the middle Rocky Mountains. .1. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.

Stock Market Review

NEW YORK, Nov. 12— Although fresh reports of various kinds indicate that there are one or two post-war adjustment still iucompieted. the general tone on the New York Stock Exchange is optimistic and points to a gradual resumption of business in all lines, continuing aud expanding through next year. The steel trade is operating about 45 per cent of normal capacity at present, or three times as much as in JuA and, while quiet, is steady and healthy. The demand for copper is improving. According to the credit clearing house, the amount of merchandise comprised In textile orders placed during the first week of November was exactly double that of the corresponding period of 1929. The stock market continues to reflect the bettering business by advancing quotations for securities. —Wall Street J ourual. , A. Y. Stock Exchange j (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Nov. 12—. Prev. High. Low. Close. Close, Allied Chem 46(8 4564 46 46'4 Ajax Rubber 20',4 10% 20 20% Allis.-Chalm. ... 35 :! 4 35>„ 35% 36(4 Am. Agrioul 31% 30% 31 31(4, Ain. Beet Sugar. 27% 27% 27% 28% Am. Bosch Mag. 33 33 33 33 Am. C. & Fd v.. 136 135% 136 135(4, Am. Cun 31 31 31 31 Am. Cot. Oil 24 1 4 21% 24'. 21% Am. H. \ 1 10% 10% 10% Am. lee .'5% 65% 65% 65% Am. lot. Corp.. 37 35 37 36% Am. Linseed.... 35 29 1 j 35 29% Am. Locomotive. 94% 93% 94% 93 Am. S. A- Kef... 40% 39% 40% 30% Am. Kug. Itef.. 55% 55% 55% 54% Am. Sum. Tot... 36% 35% 35% 36 Am. Steel Fdy.. 30% 30 30% 30 Am. Tel. & Te 1.111% 111 111% 111 Am. Tobacco.. .125 125 125 125 Am. Woolen 78% 78% 78% 78 Atlantic Pete... 21 % 21% 21% 21% Anaconda M. Cos. 43% 43% 43% 43% Atchison .6!5% 86% 86% 86% Atl. G. AW. 1.. 30% 30% 30% 30% Baldwin Loco.. 96% 95% 95% 95% B. A 0 37% 37% 37% 37 %• Beth. Steel (B). 58% 57% 58 58 Canadian P. Ry. 115% 114% 114% 115% Cent. Leather 29% .... 29 Chandler Motors 46% 46% 46% 46% C. M. A St. P. p. 37 36* -j 37 36V* Chi. A Northw. 68% 68% 68% 68% C., R. I. A Pac. 32% 32% 32% 32% C..R.1.&P. 6% p. 68% 68% 68 1 4 68 Chili Copper..,. 12% 12% 12% 12% California Pete. 43% 43% 43% 43% Chino Copper .. 26% 26% 20% 20% Coo* Cola 39% 39 39 39% Columbia Gas .. 63% 03% 03% 03% Columbia G. 3% 3% 3% 3% Consolidated G 93% 93 93% 93 Cosden Oil ... 33% 33% 33% 33% Corn Products . 89% 88% 88% 89% Crucible Steel . 6>6 05 % 65% 64% Cuban Am. 3. .. 14% 14 14% 14% Cula Cane Sugar 7% 7% 7% 7% Del. A Lack .109 169 109 108% Erie 12% 12 12 12% Erie Ist pfd. . 18 18 18 17% Famous Players 04% 63 s 4 64 04 j Fisk Rubber Cos. 11% 10% U 10% Gen. Asphalt... 64' * 03% 04% 03% Gen. Electric.. 134>., 132 134% 134 Gen. M-.tors 11% 11% 11 Vj 11% Goodrich 32% 32% 82% 31% Gt. North, pfd. 74 75 % 73% 73% Gt. Northern O. 32% 32% 32% 32% Houston 0i1.... 77% 77% 77% 77 Haskell Barker 76% 74% 70% 73% Illinois Central. 90% 96% 90% 93% Inspiration Cop. 36% 36% 36% 36V4 Tndiahoma 3% 3% 3% .... lit vincible Oil.. 10% 10% 10% 10% Inter. Harvester 78 77 1 -. 78 78 inter. Nickel... 13% 13% 1.3% 13% Inter. Paper.... 56 54 55% 53% Island O. & T.. 3% 33 3% Kan. C. South. 24% 24% 24% 24% Kelly-S. Tire.. 41 40 41 41 Ken necett Cop 24 23% 24 23% Lanka. Steel... 41% 41% 41', 41% Lehigh Valley.. 54% 54% 54% 55 Lee Tire 28 27% 2S 27% !.*,ews 1nc...... 15V* 15 15% 15 j Loft Candy 9% 9% 9% 9% i May Stoies 92% 91% 92% 91 *1 Marine pfd 51% 51% 51% 50% j Maryland 0P...- SO 7 , 30% 30% 30% ilex. Pete 115% 114% 114% 113% j Miami Copper.. 23% 23'* 23% 23% Mid. S. Oil 11% 14', 14% 11%) Midvale Steel... 25 1 ... 25', 25% 25 ] Mo. Pacific 19 * 18% IH% ]9 Mo. Pac. pfu..:. 43', 42% 43 42% Nat. E. A.B 39% 39% 39% 39% I Nat. Lead 77'% 77% 77% ....( Nev. Con. Cop.. 13'* 13% IS% 13% N. Y. Airbrake.. 6<*% 58 60% .. ... N. Y. Central.... 72 72 72 72% 1 New Haven 13% 13% 13% 13% I Nor. Pacific.. .1 78% 78% 78% 77% Ok.P. A R.Co.J. 3% 3', 3% 3% Pacific Oi! 46'* 45% 46 46 Pan-Am. Pete.. 51% 50 f>l', 49% Penn. Ry 36 35% 36 35% People's Gas. 56% 56 56% 56'* Pierce Oil Cos 7% 7% 7% 7', Pitts. Coal 60 fO 60 59 P .Steel Car... 61% 61 61 60% i Ptii. Pal. Car 107% 104% ]<l7% 104 ! Ry.S. Springs.. 89% 88% 89 87 Pure Oil 36% 36% 36% .36% Heading 70% 70% 70% 70% I Rep 1. A Steel. 50% 50% 50% 50% R. Dutch N. Y. 50'* 49% 49% 4'*% Rav Copper.. . 14% 11 14% 14 S Roebuck 66% 6'* 66% 67% Sinclair 21 24% 24 23% Slos Sheffield... 39% 39% 39% 39 Southern Pan... 79 78% 18% 78% Southern Hr.... 19 18% 16% 19% Stand, oil, X. .T. 176 168 175% 167 St LAS F. com. 22 % 22% 22% 22% Stndebaker .... 73% 73'- 7.1% 73% Tex. C. A 0i1... 30% 20% 30% 30 Texas Cos. 46% 45Vi 46% 43 Tex. A Pac 22% 22% 22 Y 22% Tobacco Prod... 00% 00% 60% 60% Transcont. Oil., 9% 8% 9% 9 T'nlon Oil 23% 22% 22% 22% T'nlon Pac 123% 123 123 123% T'nlt. R. Stores. 50% 49' . 50 50 I nlted Fruit C 0.118% 118'*, I)s% 117% Inited Drug 70% 67% 70% 67% I S In. A1c0... 44% 44% 44% 45% C. S. Rubber. 19% 18 49% 48% I’. S. Hub. pfd. 90 90 90 SX% T'. S. Steel 83% 82 7 , 83% S3 Utah Copper 56% 56V* 56% 53% Van. steel 33 32 % 32% 32% Vlr-Cnr. Chem... 28', 28% 28% Wab. Ist pfd... 21 20% 21 20% West. Union.... 87% 57% 87% 87% W >st. Electric.. 471* 46% 47% 46% White Motors.. 37 U 37% 37% 38% V.’-Overland .... 6%* 6'; 6% 6% Worth. Pump... 42 12 42 41% Wool worth 123% 123'.’. 123% 123 White OH 13% 13 13% 13% West Pacific.... 19 19 19 19% NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —Nov. 12— Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. ! L *B. :;%s 95.44 95.24 95.2 1 95.36 L. B. Ist 4s 94.30 L. B. 2nd. Is 92.30 B. Ist |,s .. 95.00 91.68 91 90 91.74’ L. B. 2nd 41*3 .. *.1440 94.72 94.72 94.76 ] I. B 3rd 4' *s .. 96.48 96.:’,6 96.40 96.401 L. IV Sth 4%S .. :it'.'4 94.78 94.86 94.81 Victory :;%' .... 99.71 99 72 99.64 9!'.72 'Victor.! !%s ...99.78 99.72 99.74 99.72 CHICAGO STOCKS. ( By Thomson A McKinnon) —Nor. 12Onen. High. Low. Close. Armour pfd ... 93% Carbide A Car 46% 46% 46■ * 46% l.ibbv 7% Mont Ward 17'... 17% 17 17 National Ic-ath. 5% 5% 5 5% Stewart Warner 24 Swift A Cos 100 Swift Inter 23 23% 23 23% CLEVELAND PRODl'f E. CLEVELAND, Nov 12. -Butter—Extra. In tubs. 48®48%r; prints. 49®!44%e: o\. tra firsts. 47®47%c: firsts. 46(336 %c; seconds, 57®37%c; packing stock. 21% 026%<\ Eggs Fresh gathered, northern extras. s#c; extra firsts. 58c: Ohio firsts, new cases. 55c; old <’ases. 53c. Western firsts, new* cases. 50c. Ponltry--Llve, heavy fowls. 25® 20'sc; springs, live. 24® 27c; live spring ducks, 2!@27c; tnrkeys, ;;5®380. Potatoes Michigan*. $3.10643.25 per 153-lb. bag; Early Ohio*. $2.75(33; sweet potatoes. Jerseys. 5J.706j2.90 per barrel. [email protected] a hamper. INDIANAPOLIS PROD ICE. Butter —Local dealers are paying 43@ 44c per lb. for butter delivered tn lndlanapciis. Eggs—Loss oil 54®35e. Butter—Packing stock. 19®20<\ Poultry—Fowls, 17® 23c; springers, 20'324c ; cocks, !o®l2e; young Icn turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 33c young tom turkeys. 12 lbs., ip, 33c; old tom stags, 13c; turkeys, 27fff30c; cull th'n tur keys ru t wanted, ducks, 4 lbs. arid up, 19 (320 c, si>ring dm ks. 3 lbs and up,’2oo: geese, 10 lbs. and up, 2@ltf: r nbbits, drawn, per dog, is 1 squabs, 11 His. to th* doz., SI. ,0; old neas, ner doz $5 Buterfat—Local dealers are paying 43c per pound for all butetrfat delivered In India napolla.

STOCK MARKET CLOSE IS STRONG U. S. Steel Touches New High Record—Rails Strong. I NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The stock mar--1 ket clos’ed strong. Many of the leading I issues move no to new high levels for ] the clay in the last few minutes. I’nlted States Steel rose to anew high ] record of 83% an this movement while 1 Baldwin Locoin a live, after selling at ’ 96%. yielded to 95%. The standard Oil issues were active | and strong. The railroad shares were fractionally ! higher. j Total sales stocks were 317,700 shares; ] bonds, .$7,009,000. Sales of stocks for tile 1 week were 2,515,000 shares; bonds, $57,937,010. (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Nov. 12— It is a real pleasure these days to read each morning of the progx-ess that Is being made commercially. We have had such a long period of distress and unfavorable news that a good many are still doubtful, but file facts are before us and cannot be misunderstood, especially as all that has recently been said upon the subject is confirmed officially by Government departments, whose duty it Is to keep In touch with commercial affairs here ns well as in foreign countries. And you have further confirmation in the weekly reviews of the mercantile agencies and best, of 11M yon have con flrniation through the security market which Is probably the safest guide ami the surest Indicator of what is going on. The market has not yet developed t'< that extent where every group of stocks is participating in the activity, but this will come in due time. For the present, the oil stocks continue to occupy the position of prominence, but each day various specialties are coming into favor and as these issues advance In value, traders will be encouraged to take hold of others and thus we will gradually de velop Into such activity as is warranted by the thorough liquidation of the past nnd the cheerful outlook before us. Wo continue to recommend the purchase <3 stocks on ail reactions. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK. Nov. 12 -Twenty in -i dustrla) stocks Thursday averaged 75.61, ; off .14 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 73.51, off .07 per cent. Money and Exchange Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday were $4,177,000, against $3,380,000 for Saturday of the week before. For the week ending Saturday the clearings were $16,087,000. NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—The foreign exchange market was lower at the open- ; ing today. Demand Sterling yielded %o to $394%. Francs were 7 centimes lower at 7.20%<■ for cables nnd 7.19%c for checks. Lire cables were 4.09%c; checks. 4.08%c. Belgian cables were 6.92 c; checks, 6.91 c. Marks were unchanged at ,0036 c. Guilder cables were 34.75 c;. checks. 34.73 c. Sweden kronen cables were 23 10c; chocks. 23.05 c. MOTOR SECURITIES. ißy Thomson A McKinnon) —Nov. 12— —Closing Bid. Ask. I Briscoe 1) 10 , Packard com 5% 5% , Packard pfd 64 66 ! Peerless 39 4< ' Continental Motors eom 5% 5% Continental Motors pfd So s.’, Hupp com 10% 11 Hupp pfd 92 98 Reo Motor Car 19% 19% Elgin Motors 3% 4 % Grant Motors 1% 1% Ford of Canada 240 250 International Motor com 27 National Motors 2% 4% Federal Truck 11 13 Paige Motors 11 13 Republic Truck 7% S NEW Y’ORK CURB. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) Nov. 12— —Closing— Bid. Ask Acme Parking 90 95 Curtis Aero com 1% 2 Curtis Aero pfd 10 16 Goldfield Con 4 6 Jumbo Extension 5 7 Imperial Oil (Del) 10% 10% International Petroleum 15% 16 Ntplsslng 5% *5% Standard Motors 4% 4% Sait Creek 14% 14% Tonopah Extension 1% 1% Tonopah Mining 1% 1% T'nitcd I’. S. new 1% 17 16 1 S. Light and Heat 1% 1% I S. Light and Heat pfd... 1% 10* Wright Martin 2 Y’tikon Gold Mine Cos 1% 2 Jerome 18 22 New Cornelia 14 15% United Verde 26 27 Sequoyah 5 10 Omar Oil 1 1-18 1 3-16 Rep. Tire - 13 25 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Nov. 12— - -Opening Bid. Ask. Angjo American Oil 19% 19% Atlantic Lobos 10% 11 Borne Scrymser 825 350 Buckeye Pipe Line 84 86 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons 155 165 Continental OH, Colorado ...120 123 Cosden OH and Gas 6 7% Crescent Pipe Line 29 31 Cumberland Pipe Line 13 .... Elk Basin Pete .9 8% Eureka Pipe Line ~.87 9‘> Galena Signal Oil, Pref. .... 97 105 Galena Signal oil, Com 47 50 Illinois Pipe Line 162 164 Indiana Pipe Line 82 SI Merritt Oil 12 12% Midwest oil 2% 3(4 Midwest Kfg 170 180 National Transit 28 30 New Y'ork Transit 147 ‘lsl Northern Pipe Line 93 96 Ohio Oil 293 299 Oklahoma IV A R 4% 4% | Penn. Mex 24 28 Prairie (111 and Gas 580 590 ] I'ritrle Pipe Line 213 220 Sapulpa Refg 4 4(4 Solar Refining 380 4(0 Southern Pipe Line 92 96 South Penn OH 238 242 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines . 55 60 Standard Oil Cos. of 1nd.... 88% 88% Standard (Ml Cos. of Ky 410 430 Standard oil Cos. of Neb. ...170 190 j Standard Oil Cos. of N. W... 370 373 Standard oil Cos. of Ohio ...420 440 Sawn A Finch 47 .... Vacuum Oil 335 345 Washington Oil 30 40 WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. Ton. Cwt. Acme Bran $21.00 sl.lO Acme Feed 21.00 1.10 Acme Mids 21.00 MO Acme Dairy Feed 40.00 2.05 Acme H. A M 27.00 1.40 R 7. Dairy Feed 29.00 1.50 Acme Stock Feed 22.00 1.15 Acme Farm Feed 26.75 1.46 Cracked Corn 25.50 1.30 Acme Chick Feed 35.00 1.80 Acme Scratch 31.00 1.60 E-Z Scratch 28.50 1.45 Acme Dry Mash 38.25 1.9* Acme Hog Feed 33.25 1.70 Ground Barley 34.75 1.50 Ground Oats 28.75 1.50 Horn lick 23.25 1.20 RollPil Barley 34.75 1.80 Alfalfa Mol 30.50 1.60 Cottonseed 50.00 2.60 Chick Mash 40.75 2.10 Tankage 52.50 3.00 Meat Scraps 75 00 4.00 FLOUR AND MEAL. E /. l’.ake bakers’ flour in 98-lb. cotton bags Cornmeal in 100-lb. cotton bags 1.45 CHICAGO PRODI’CE. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Butler Receipts. 13.800 tubs; creamery extras. 15%c; firsts. 36042 c; packing stock. 23'" 21c. Eggs—Re-nipt*. 0.000 cases; current re eeipts. softs2c; ordinary firsts, 4.3'" 17c; firsts. 53'" 55c; checks. 26'"28c; dirties. 2S'"3oc. Cheese —Twins. new. 19%e: daisies. 20'"20V 2 e; young Americas. 20 (ft 20%e; voting Americas. 20'"2OJ'jc; longhorns. 20%c; bricks, 19c. Live poultry— Turkeys. 35c: chickens. 15c; springs, 19c; roosters. 15c: geese. 22c; docks. 26<-. Potatoes Receipts. 176 cars: Wisconsin whites, $1.75®2.10 per 150-lb. lmg. Minnesotan and Micliigans, $1.75®2; Red Rivers, [email protected].

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921.

New York Bonds

(By Fletcher-American Go.) FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. —Nov. 12— Bid. Ask Arg. (unlisted) ss, Sep. 1, ’45 72 75 Belgian (is, Jan. 1, ’25 95% 98(4 Belgian 78%n. June 1, ’45....103 104 Belgian Bs, Feb. 1, ’4l 104(4 105 Berne Bs, Nov. 1, ’45 100 107 Chile Bs, Feb. 1. ’4l 100% 101 % Chinese (Huk. Ry.) ss, Ju. ’sl 40’ 42% Christiania Bs, Oct. 1, ’45 105 106 Copenhagen 5%5, July 1, ’44. 84% 85% Danish Mun. Bs, Feb. 1, ’46..105 100 Denmark Bs, Oct. 15, ’45 100 107 •Canadian 5%5, Dec. 1, ’22.. 90% 91% •Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, ’23.. 90 91(4 •Canadian 5%5. Nov. 1, ’24.. 89 90(4 •Canadian ss, Dec. 1, Canadian ss, April 1, ’26.... 86% 88V4 •Canadian 5%5, Dec. 1, ’27.. 89>4 90% Canadian 5%5, Aug. 1, ’29... 96% 97 Canadian ss, April 1, ’3l 94 95 •Canadian ss, Oct. 1, ’3l 84% 86 •Canadian 5%5, Nov, 1, ’33.. 90(4 91% •Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, ’34... 87'% 88% •Canadian ss, Meh. 1, ’37 !’•() 91 •French (Vies.) ss, Opt., '31.. 55 56 •French 4s, Opt.. ’43 44% 47 •French (I’rem.) ss, issue '2O. 62 67 •French 6s, Opt., '3l 66(4 67% French Bs, Sept. 15, ”45 100% 100% •Italian (War) 5s 30% 33 Jap. (First) 4%5, Feb. 15. '25 84 % 85% Jap. (2d) 4%5. July 10, '25.. 84 % 85% Jap. 4s, Jan. 1, 31 08% 69% Norway Bs. Oct. 1, ’4O 106% 107 Russian 5%5, June IS, '19.... 13 16 Russian 5%Si Dec. 1, '2l. .. 12 15 •Russian 5%5, Feb. 14, ’20.. 3 6 Sao Paulo Bs. Jan. 1, ’36 100% 161 Swedish 6s, June 15, ’39 04% 95 Swiss 5%s Aug. 1, ’29 94 % 95 Swiss Ss. . iiv 1, ’4O 100 111 C. K. 5%5, Nov. 1, ’22 09% 99% 1. K. 5%5, Aug. 1, ’2!) 95% 95% U. K. 5%5. Feb. 1, ’37 93% 94 *C. K. (Victory) 4s, issue '19..298 . 309 •UK. (Wr.Ln.) ss. Oct. 1, ’22 390 107 •U K. (Wr.Ln.) ss, Feb. 1, '29 382 394 Zurich Bs, Get. 15, 'ls 105 106 Brazil 8s 102 103 French 7%s 05% 96 Uruguay 85... ~...101% 102% Argentine 7s 99% 09% CORPORATION BONDS. Bid Ask Alum. Cos. of Arner. 7s Nov., ’25.100% 100% Amer. Cot. OH 6s Sept. 2. ’2i 05% 96 Amer. Tel (is 0< t.. '22 100 100(4 Amer. Thread 6s Dec.. '28.... 99% 100% Amer. Toll. 7s Nov., ’22 101 101% Amer. Tob. 7s Nov., '23 101% 102 Anaconda 0s Jan., '29 95 95% Anaconda 7s .Tail., ’29 90% 100% Anglo-Amer. Oil 7%s Apr. '25.103% 103% Armour 7s July 15, ’3O 10*2 102% Atlantic Kef. 6%s Meh.. ’31..103% 104% Bell Tel. of Can. 7s Apr.. ’25 09% 100% Beth. Steel 7* July 15, ’22....100% 100% Beth. Steel 7s July 15, ’23 100'* 100% < !*>, Pacific Us Meh 2. '24 90% 100% Cent. Arg. By.. Oh Feb.. '27.. 87% HH% C . R. 1. & P. 6s Feb, '22 99% 100% Con. Gas Ss Dec., ’21...., 99% 100% Copper Exp. Ss Feb. 15. ’22...100 7 , 101% Copper Exp. 8s Feb. 15, ’23..101% 102% Copper Exp. 8s Feb. 15, '2+..102% 102% Copper Exp. 8s Feb. 15, ’25..102% 103% Cudahy 7s July 15, ’23 100 100% Fed Ssitgar 6s Nov. '24 06% 97% Goodrich 7s Apr., ”25 97% 98% Gulf OH 6s .Tulv, '23 99% 100% Gulf OH 7s Feb., ’33 102% 102% Decking Val. 6s M.-h., '24.... 97 07% Humble Oil Moll., 15. ”23 99% 100% lilt. 11. T. 7s Sept.. ”21 74% 76% K. O. Term. 6s Nov. 15. ’23.. 99% 99% Ken it. Copper 7s Feb '30.... 98% BO I.aclede Gas 7s .Tan., ’29 96 96% Proctor & G. 7s Meh., ’22 100% 100% Proctor A G. 7s Meh., ”23 101% 191% Pub. Ser. N J. 7s Meh. ’22.. 98% 99% R. .!. Reynolds 6s Aug.. '22. ...100% 100% 8,-ars RoeblK-k 7s Oct. 15. ’22.’.HS) 100% Scars Roebuck 7s Ort. 15, ’23 100% 100% Sinclair 7%s May 15, ’25 06% 07 Sulvay A Ole 8a Oct., '27 102V* 103 Southern Rv. 6s Meh.. '22. .. 99% 99% S. W. Bell Tel. 7s Apr.. ”25..101 101% Stand. OH (Cal.) 7s Jan . '3l 105% 105% Stand. Oil NY 7s Jhii. ”2J-’31.103% 107% St. Paul U D 5%s Dec. 15, '23.. 98% 98% Swift 7s Oct. 15. '25 101 101% Texas Cos. 7s Mill 1. ’23 101 101'* Utah Sec. 6s Sept. 15, "22 9HU* 07 Western El 7s Apr . ”25 102% 102% Westlnghouse 7s May, ’31.... 104% 105 Local Stock Exchange —Nov. 12— STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. A Light com 55 65 Did. Ry. A Light pfd 70 Indpls. A S. E. pfd 75 Indpls. A N. IV. pfd 75 Indpls. St. Ry 41 T H„ I. A L. pfd TO T. H,, I. A E. pfd 15 T. H„ I. A E. com * 5 U T. to Ind. com 1 V. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7 ! U. T. of Ind. 2d pf<l 2 j Advance-ltutnelv com Advanre-Rumely pfd Am. Ureosofing pfd 91% ... Am. Central Life 150 Belt. It. R com 56 60 Belt I!. R. pfd 43 51 Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 91 Citizens fins Cos 23% Dodge Mfg. Cos., pfd 88 9.8 Florae Brewing 54 64 Ind. Hotel com 60 ... Ind. Hotel pfd 93 Ind. Nat. Ins. Cos 3% ... Ind. Title Guar. Cos 47% fnd. Pipe Lines 80 86 Indpls Abattoir pfd 40 50 Indpls. (Jns 42 49 Indpls. Tel cold 2 Indpls. Tel. Cos. pfd 90 Mer. I’ul. Util, pfd 41% 50 Nat. Motor Cor 1% 3% I’nb. Savs. In*. C 0... 4% ... Ranh Fertilizer pfd 40 ... Stand. OH of Indiana 84% 80 Sterling Fire ins. Cos 6% 7% Vap Camp Hdw. pfd. .... 90 101 Van Camp Pr"d Ist pfd 101 Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd. 101 Vatidnila Coal Cos. com 4 Vnndalia Goal Cos. pfd 5 9 Wabash Rv. com 7 8% Wabash Ry. pfd 20 22 BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 50 ... Citizens St. Ry. 5s 65 75 Indian Creek Coal A Mine 100 Ind. Coke A- Gas (is 90 Indpls., C. A South. 5s 88 Indpls. A Mnrfinsv. 5s 50% Indpls. Northern 5s 36% 43 Indpls. N. W. 5s 50 57 Indpls. A S. E. 5s 45 Indpls., S. A S. E. 5s 60 Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 48 52 Indpls T. A T. 5s 67% 73 T. 11., I. A E. 55... f 46 U. T. of Ind. 6s 46% 52 Citizens Gas Cos. 5s 76 82 Indpls. tins 5s 73% 81 Kokomo. M. A W. 5s 77 80 ind. Hotel Cos. 2d Os 93 Indpls. TANARUS,. A H. bs 77 80 lmipis. Water Cos. 4%s 71 76 Indpls. Water 'e. 5s 90% 91 % Mer. H. A L. 5s 90 96 New Tel. Ist 6s 91 New Tel. L. D. 5s 93% Sou. Ind. Power 5s 89% Local Curb Market J (By Newton Todd) -Nov. 12— Amer. Hominy com 11 17 Central A* Coast Oil % 1% Choate Oil Corp % 1% Columbian Fire Ins, Cos 6 7% Comet Auto 1% Dayton Rubber Unite 68 76 Dictagraph Products pfd.... 45 53 D. W. Griffith 7% % Elgin Motor Car R% 5 Federal Fin. Cos. pfd 75 85 Fed. Fin. Cos. com 120 127 Gt. Sou. & Prod. A Ref 5% 6% Hurst &'Co. pfd 32 52 Indiana Rural Credits ...... 60 62 Metro. 5-10 c Stores com 8% 11% Metro. 5 50c Stores pfd 20 30 Revere Motors % % Rauch A Lang Units 45 53 Rtib-Tex Units J 5 17% Stevens Duryea Units 40 48 U. S. Automotive Units 85 94 U. S. Mrg, Cos. Units 155 165 BANK STOCKS. Commercial Natl. Bank 71 HI Continental Natl. Bank 109 110 Indiana Trust Cos 175 190 Indiana Natl. Bank 258 268 Merchants Nall. Bank 280 Natl. City Bnnk ..105 110 Security Trust Cos 130 stave Savings A Trust 89% 93'% Wash. Bank A Trust C 0.... 150 ... WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following is todays wholesale prices for beef cuts as sold by the Indianapolis markets of Swift & Cos: Ribs r-.N’o 2. 21c: No. 3,15 c. Cbm ks—No. 2, 10c: No. 3, Bc. Plates—No. 2,9 o; No. 3, 9c. Links—No. 2,28 c: No. 3.24 c. Rounds —No. 2. 13c; No. 3.12 c.

SWINE PRICES 25 TO 40 CENTS DOWN Trade in Cattle Active, With , Values Generally Steady. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Nov. Mixed. Heavy. Light. Good Good Good 4. $7.90® S.OO $7.85® 7.90 sß.oo® 8.25 5. B.lo®' 8.15 7.90® 8.00 8.25® 8.35 7. 7.90® 8.00 7.75® 7.85 8.15 8. 7.35 7.25® 7.35 7.35® 7.50 . 7.35 7.25® 7.35 7.33® 7.40 10. 7.50 7.35® 7.50 7.75® 7.90 12. 7.25® 7.35 7.25 7.35® 7.50 Swine prices were 25 to 40 cents lower generally in trade on the local live stock exchange today, due principally to large receipts and to lower tendencies on other markets of the country yesterday and today. Receipts for the day ran between 11,000 and 12,000, but trade was active with the lower prices and all swine were sold before the close of the short session of the exchange. Local packers established the market nnd shippers showed no hesitancy in following. The bulk of the receipts were heavy swine, while there were a few* medium hogs, comparatively speaking, a. and a smaller muuher of light swine. Light swine generally sold at $7.33'i? 7.50; while there were a few sales of that grade at the prices of the heavy hogs. Mediums sold at $7.35 genoYally and heavies at $7.25. Pigs were not wanted as badly ns were they on the Thursday market and they did not sell above the price of the light swine. Roughs sold generally around $6.50. while there were 11 few sales of prices below that figure and a smaller number of sales at around $6.75. Stags brought ss'<ffl.3o. The bulk of the sales for the day ranged nt $7.25. Trade in cattle was fairly active for a closing session of the week, due to the fact that packers wanted enough cattle for butchering Monday. Ail the principal packers were in the market and practically all of the cattle, around 60(t, were sold et steady prices during the early forenoon hours. Calves were 50 cents to $1 lower, with receipts around 500 and shippers rather reluctant In buying and holding calves until Monday, due to the uncertainty of the Irencl of Eastern markets. Choice veals brought at top of $11.50, while the bulk of that grado’sold at SH. Sheep and lambs were sleady considering the quality offered, with receipts light and the demand fair. There were around 200 sheep and lambs on the market. HOGS. Best light hogs, 150 to 180 lbs. average $ 7.35'<$ 7.50 Over 30 lbs 7.15® 7.25 150 to 300 lbs 7.15'", 7.50 Sows OJXKij 6.50 Best pigs, under 140 lbs 7.35'i|l 7.50 Ton . X 7.50 Bulk of sales 7.25 CATTLE. Prime cornfeil steers, 1,300 to 1,800 Itis 7.oo'ti 8.50 Good to choice steers, 1.200 to 1,300 lbs 8.75® 7.00 Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 0.50® 6.75 Good to choice steers 1.000 to 1,100 lbs 5.00® 6.00 Common to medium steers SOO to 1,000 lbs 4.50® 6.00 Choice yearling steers B.oo® 10.00 —Heifers nnd Cows— Good to choice heifers ... 6.50® 8.50 Medium hellers 5.0"® 6.30 Common to medium heifers .. <r4.so® 5.00 Good to choice cows 2.50® 400 Fair to medium cows 1.30® 2.50 Cutters 150® 2.80 Cauners 70® 1.50 —Bulls— Good to choice butcher bulls. 3.75® 4.25 Bologna bulls 3.25® 3.50 Light bologna hulls 2.73® 3.25 Light to common bulls .... 2.00® 2.50 —Calves— Choice veals $11.00®11.50 Good veals 9.oit® 11.00 Medium veals 7.00® 9.00 Lightweight veals 5.00'(t 050 Common heavyweight veals .. 4.00® 5.00 —Stockers tend Feeders— Good to choice steers, under SOO lbs $ 4.50® 5.50 Medium cows 2.00® 3.00 Good cows B.oo® 4.U0 Good heifers 5.00® 7.00 Medium to good heifers 4.00® 5.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Ewes 2.00® 3.00 Bucks 1.50® 2.00 Choice ewes and wether iambs 7.oO'>i 800 Seconds 6.50® 7.00 B’uck lambs 5.00®, 6.50 Culls 2.00® 3.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 5,500; market, 10 to 15 cents higher; bulk .if sales. $6.85®7.20; top, $7 40; heavies, s7'" 7.25; mediums, $7.05®7.25: lightß, s7® 7 40; light lights, $7 10'"7 Vi; heavy packing sows, smooth, *6.40®0.90; packin': sows, rough, $0.15(0 6.00; pigs $7.50 4ft 8. Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; market, steady. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, L--500; market, steady. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 3,500: market, active and 15c to 26c lower: heavies and mediums. $7.50; lights, $7.85: pigs, $8.5(1: roughs, sd: stags, $4.75® 5. ('attic -Receipts, 300; market, steady; bulls, steady: calves, sll ® 12. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 150: market, steady; ewes. $1'(1,3.50; choice lambs. $8.50; seconds, $7; colls, s4®s. CLEVELAND. Nov. 12. Hogs Receipts, 1.500; market steady; yorkors, $8; mixed, $7.75; mediums. $7.75: pigs, $8; roughs, $0.50; stags. $4.50. Cattle Receipts, 350; market, slow; good to choice steers, $8.50®9: good to choice heifers, $5®6.50; good to choice cows, st®s; fair to good cows, s3@4: common cows, s2®3 : good to choice hulls. ss®6; milkers, $35 '"75. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 200; market 25c higher; top, $9.25. Calves— Receipts, 230; market steady; lop, sl2. EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12. -Hogs Receipts, 5.500; market, 10’ to 15c higher; mixed and butchers. $7.25®7.50; good heavies, $7.15®7 30: roughs, ss®o; light*. $7.35®7.00; pigs, $7.75®8.23; - bulk of sales, $7.2307.40. Cattle- Receipts. 1,000; market, steady; native beef steers, sß® 8.75; yearling steers and heifers, s9® 9.65; cows. $3.25®4.75: steckers and feeders. $305,73; calves. $>[email protected](); tan ners and cutlus, $2.25®3. Sheep and lambs Receil *z none; market nominal. EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 12. Hogs Receipts, 2.400; market, active; yorkets. ss® 8.50; pigs. $8.50: mixed, $7.75®5; heavies, $7.50® 775 ; roughs, $6.50® 6.75; stags, $4.50(0.3.00. Cattle Receipts, 650: market, Blow; shipping steers, $8.25®9; butcher grades, $7®8.25; cows, $1.50® 5.50. Calves —Receipts, 250; market, active: cull to choice, ss®l3. SUqep and iambs- Receipts. 2,200; market. active; choice lambs, $9.50010; cull to fair, s7® 9 ; yearlings, 84.50 " 0.25; sheep, $1.50® 4.75. Asessed Ten Days in Jail for Contempt George W. I’reston, a chiropractor, Satunlay was sentenced to Jail for ten days by Judge T. J. Moll on a charge of contempt of court. Judge Moll held that Mr. Preston was in contempt of court because he hail failed on numerous occasions to pay $5 a week to his former wife. Mrs. Belle Preston, who obtained a dl voree some time ag". It was slated by the clerk of the court that Preston had been sentenced some time ago for con tempt, bm that the jail sentence was suspended at (hat time. Mrs. Stillman Made Guardian of 2 Sons NEW YORK, Nov. 12. -Another importnri. legal battle was won by Mrs. Fill Potter .Stillman yesterday in her divorce suit ngainst James A. Stillman, when Surrogate Uohalan handed down a decision appointing her and her attorney, John F. Brennan of lookers. N. 5., co-guardians of the estates of her two eldest sons, .Tames, 17, and Alexander, 11. Her application ‘for appointment as guardian of the persons of the two boys was denied, however, in view of the pending divorce action in Putnam County. TIPTON ASKS CUT IN RATES. The city of Tipton petitioned the public service commission today for permission to reduce the rates charged for electric current supplied by a municipal plant. The reduction asked amounts to about 20 per cent.

WHEAT PRICES SHARPLY HIGHER Corn and Oats Both Register Slight Gains. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Wheat advanced sharply in active trade with the close at the top on the Chicago Board of Trade today. It was a decidedly strong market. with speculative buying power vastly improved. Lowest prices were tnaintatined at the outset. Improvement in the milling demand was a factor In the advance in wheat. Wheat closed with net gains of 3%® 4%e; eorn advanced %@%c and oats %@%c. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) i —Nov. 12Wheat—Strength in Winnipeg yesterday and continued drought iu the southwest, have created a better feeling on the part of those who are friendly to wheat. Seaboard expotters express the belief that the steadiness in prices may inereuse the buying power from abroad. However, the export trade is not yet of important proportions and what is doing is confined to Manitooas. Broomhall makes a rather bearish showing in his estimates of exportable surplus of Australia and Argentina. The milling trade is considered slow, one large shipper here claiming that it is impossible to sell to the general trade. A round lot of elevator wheat here has been sold, but it is believed to have been bought by one interest instead of by the trade’at large. TherJ is some question as to the expected reduction In freight rates on Nov. 20. Information at the moment points to improbability, although carriers still have matter under discussion. Unless the export business broadens considerably the market is not likely to advance further. Corn and Oats—The action of wheat has been reflected in corn and oats, corn being aisc) helped by export in quiry nnd small sales from here to the seaboard. There is no improvement in the domestic distributing demand, either in corn or oats. Further sales to go to store have been made. Prices are unquestionably low, but there is not enough demand for warehouse accumulations to suggest any important advance. Provisions —Hogs have shown firmness, bqt packers are not following the advance. Still cheaper hogs are expected and products should sympathize. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Wheat—No. 1 hard winter, sl.lO. Corn Cash, No. 2 mixed, 47®47%c; No. 2 white, 47%; No. 2 yellow, 4s®4B%e; No. 3 mixed, 44%® 44%e; No. 3 white, 47c; No. 3 yellow, 47%e; No. 4 mixed, 43®43%c. Oats-—No. 2 white, 35%®36c: No. 3 white, 32%® 34c; No. 4 white, 31%®32%c. Toledo Bef.d prices. TOLEDO, Nov. 12.—Cloverseed—Cash, $12.15; December, $12.25: January, $12.35: February, $12.35; March. $12.25. Alsike —Cash, $10.40; December, $10.55: February, $10.85; March, $10.55. TimothyCash, $2 90: December, $2.92%: January, $2 95; February, $3; March, $3.05. CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES. —Nov. 12— WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Dec 1 05% 1.09% 1.05% 1.09% Mav.... 1.11 1.13% 1.10% 1.13% CORN Dec.!... .40% .47% .46% .46% May 62% .53% .52% .53 OATS— Dec 32% .32% .32% .32% Mav 37% .37% .37% .37% PORK— . •.Tan.... - ..... 1400 LARD— Jan 8.45 8.45 8.40 8.42 May 8.95 8.95 8.85 8.85 . RIBS—•Jan 722 •Mav ••'*> RYE— Dec 79 .81% .78% .81% , May 83% .85V* .82% .s■>% •Nominal PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) -—Nov. 12. —Receipts— Wheat Corn Oats St Joseph 81,000 24,000 2.000 Chicago 57,000 400,000 171,000 Milwaukee 8,000 60.000 129.000 Minneapolis .. .679,000 28,000 132,000 Duluth 204,000 3,000 8t Louis 118,000 129,000 05,000 Toledo 1.000 9,000 8,000 Detroit 6,000 6,090 14,000 Kansas City ..290,000 29,000 15,000 Peoria 7,000 140,000 55,000 Omaha ........ 54,000 48,000 14,000 Indianapolis 3,090 123.000 200,000 Totals 1,488,000 1,005.000 826,000 Year ago ..1,008,000 221,000 425,000 ■ —Shipments— Wheat Corn Oats St Joseph .... 6,000 31,000 2,000 Chicago 36.000 49,000 158,000 Milwaukee ....265.000 8,000 29,000 Minneapolis ...160.000 18,000 64.000 DulV.th 230,000 .j. | St Louis 73,000 18.000 2..000 ; Toledo 64,000 4,000 6,000 j Detroit. 2.000 j Kansm City ..251.000 11,000 14.000 Peoria 12,000 85,000 58,000 Omaha 22.000 4,000 18.000 Indianapolis .• 3.000 21,000 14,000 Totals 1,122,000 249.000 309,000 Year ago ..1.118.000 215,000 405,000 —Clearances — Wheat New Y’ork 116,000 Total *. 116.000 Year ago 126,000 All figures are for two days. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —Nov. 12— Bids for car lots cf grain and hay nt the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—No. sales. Corn Firm; No. 2 white. 49® 50c: No. 3 white, 45®46c: No. 2 yellow. )9®sos: No. 3 yellow. 45®46c: No. 2 mixed, 40%® 47%c: No. 3 mixed. 44%@45%c. Oats —Firm: No. 2 white, <!6%®37c: No. 3 white, 34%®35c. Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy. sl7® 17.50; No. 2 timothy, $16.50017; No. 1 light clover mixed, $16016.50: No. 1 clover, ?!o®2o. —lnspections Wheat —No. 3 red, 2 cars: sample. 3 cars; totai, 5 cars. Corn—No. 1 white, 10 oars; No. 2 while, 6 cars: No. 3 white, 18 cars; No. 4 white, 16 cars: No. 5 white. 6 cars: No. 6 white, 2 cars: 'To. I yellow. 10 cars: No. 2 yellow, 6 curs: No. 3 yelimv. 14 cars: No. 4 yellow, '5 cars; No. 3 yellow. 8 cars: No. 11 yellow, 4 cars: No. I mixed, 1 ear; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 5 enrs; No. 4 mixed, 3 cars; No. 5 mixed. 1 car: total. 126'cars Oats—No. 2 white. 5 cars; No. 3 white. 12 cars: No. I white, 10 cars; No. 2 mixed. 2 cars; total. 29 cars. HOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, showing the out put of flour by local mills. Inspections for the week mid stock in store, follows: COM PA RAT IV E ST AT EM EN T. Output, of flour— Uhls. Nov. 12. 1921 7.534 Nov. 5. ,1921 8.798 Nov. 13, 19J0 8.256 Nov. 15, 1919 14.935 Bushels Inspections for week— 1920 1921 Wheat 26.000 9.000 Curn 687.000 123.000 Oats 210.009 114 000 Rye 4,000 8,000 liay—l car. STOCK IN STORE. Wheat Fern. On Is. Rye. Nov. 12, 1921..344.770 229.100 394,520 5,000 Nov. 13, 1920..253,180 360,340 291.650 1,000 Nov. 13, 1919. .564,623 207,600 280.870 69.220 HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for bay by the wagon load, delivered : Hay- Loose timothy, $16017; mixed may, $15016: baled hay, sl6® 17. Oats—Bushel, new, per bushel, 32®35c. Corn—Old, per bushel, 55®60e. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour mills and elevator* today are paying $1 for No. 1 red winter wheat; 98c sos No. 2 red winter wheat and according to test for. No. a. Oats are quoted at 25c so; No. 3 white or better. TOLEDO GRAIN TRICES. TOLEDO. Nov. 12. Wheat Cash, $1.25%; December. $1.25%: -May. $1.31(4. Corn Cash. 55®36c. Oats—Cash, 376® 39 (4 c. Rye—Cash, 8 1 c. Barley—Cash, 63c.- Jk '

Marriage Licenses Orval Grant, 1130 Bates st 28 Marie Clark, 1130 Bates st 24 Richard Hites, 125 W. Fourteenth 5t...28 Harriet Smith, 1440 N. Illinois st 22 James Beeler, Louisville, Ky 27 Nellie, Ray, Louisville, Kv..... 24 William Bailey, Indiana Harbor 34 Moreue Brown, 1424 Everett st 20 Edward Brandt, Danville, ill 30 Lucy Lamb, Danville, 111.* 33 Joseph s’airo, 1161 Reid PI 35 Goldie Thatcher, 819 E. Georgia st 27 Fred Stephenson, 1102 E. Ohio st 23 Jeannette Sanford, 1102 E. Ohio st 19 George Clark, 329 Ogden st 46 Sarah Delaney, 24 E. Raymond st 41 N ; oble Reed, 71 N. Holmes av 23 Opal Harris, 2621 Jackson st- 20 Deaths John Maurice Mathers, 12, Methodist hospital, tubercular meuingitis. Dnlcia Staton, 37, Deaconess hospital, peritonitis. Glenu Kelly, 2 months, 2145 Martindale, broncho pneumonia. Martin Adkins. 83, 1224 North. Oxford, mitral Insufficiency. Elia Hubbard, 82, 1222 Ashland, arterlo sclerosis. I * . , .Martha Sheridan, 1, city hospital, hvdrocephalous. Ann Hunt, 68, 102 N. Sheffield, arteno sclerosis. Maurice Donnelly, (52. 2004 N. New Jersey, cirrhosis of liver. i’rank G. Butsch, 41, 2141 S. Delaware, carcinoma. Charles Kenneth Wasson, 83. 15.8 N. New Jersey, broncho pneumonia. Clara Bell Dennison, 72, 5753 K. 55 ashington, cerebral apoplexy. Almus Eugene srinton,5 r inton, 42, Spink Arms, acute cardiac paralysis. Anna Singleton, 57, city hospital, septic thrombosis. ... „ . ' . Joel Estes, 10, 519 Udell, acute caruiac dilatation. . DcaUa Shelby, 45, 628 Holton Place, apoplexy. sVilliams Bailey, 78, 915 Jefferson, mitral insufficiency. Mary Janette Kiefer, 75, 1640 N. Alabama, mitral insufficiency. Edith M. Coan, 1. 637 Bosart, acute nephritis. Ida Stacks, 53, 1123 River, organic heart disease. Charles M. Kennedy, 521 Abbott, cerebral hemorrhage. Frank H. Treadway, 61, 1920 N. Illinois. arterio sclerosis. Maggetta Browning. 50, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Marcus M. Soxsou, 1, 1149 Blaine, acute colitis. sVilhelmenia Scheele, 83, 322 N. Rural, hypostatic pneumonia. Alexander Porter Herron, 70, 3650 N. Illinois, chronic myocarditis. Pari Graham Fisher. 26 days. St. Vincent Hospital, congenital pyloric stenosis. * Milton MeGangiey, 63. Methodist Hospital. intestinal obstruction. ‘ Nancy J. Fisher, 68, 1554 West New Y’ork, carcinoma. Henry Charles Scheid, 30. 520 Patterson. lobar pneumonia. Johnathon A. Logan, 74 . 960 Olin, uremia. Nathan Thomas, 68. city hospital, second degree burns, accidental. Pearl Holt, 24. 2002 Boulevard Palace, pulmonary tuberculosis. Births Charles and Pearl Bell, 2013 Miller, boy. Guy and Elizabeth Swain. 30 North Hamilton, boy. Lester and Alvenia Nagley, 338 South Rural, boy. William and Sarah Gahagan, St. s'incent Hospital, boy. Raymond aud Wealthy Ellis, 1411 South State, girl. Paul and Lauretta Dye, 2515 Prospect, girl. William and Grace Morfew. 908 Congress, girl. Frank and Amelia Butsch, 2141 Smith Delaware, boy. Luther and Hazel Benton. Deaconess Hospital, boy. Clancy and Gladys Cox, 3134 West Pratt, girl. 55’illiam nnd Bertha Cope, lOjo North Warrnan, boy. Harry aud Elizabeth Harrington. St. s'incent Hospital, boy. George and Clara Zahn. 68 Carson, girl. Elbert and Inez Middleton. 1022 Udell, girl. Joe and Anna Metustone, 1043 55 est Pearl, girl. Herbert and Ola Cox, 2842 Dearborn, girl. Leonard and Susie Taylor, 525 North Spring, girl. James aud Etta Tandy, 51 South Ritter, boy. Harry and Nora Hlghfleld, 2925 Rader, girl Carl and Edith Stepp. 218 South War man, boy. * _ . , Benjamin and Ruth McCollum. 1060 College, girl. . . Earl and Maud Dongworth, 918 East Seventeenth, girl. Louis anti Ruth Kirkhoff. Methodist Hospital, toy. . .. Glenn and Jeannette Gibson. Methodist 1 Hospital, girl. w . . Clyde and s'enora Tordyce, Methodist, Hospital, boy. . ! Claire and Oliver Wolverton, Methodist , Hospital, girl. Francis nnd Lola Daniels, Methodist, Hospital, boy. . Charles and s'erena Blltimier, 2941 North Sherman Drive, girl. Rently and Clyde Taggart. 158 South Harlan, boy. Harry a:ul Mary Patterson, 348 Relleview, girl. _ ; Jesse and I**na Y'oung. 537 55 est ThirJJi'stin and Genevieve ,sYalsh. 2910 East New Y’ork, girt. ■ Oliver and Marion Barnatt. 1213 Kentucky. boy. Roscoe and Opal Sparrow, city hospital, Clifton and Edith Sanford,, city hos pifni, girl. , Samuel and Mary Ball, cityj hospital, h Walter nnd Ethel Weddle. 5325 Brook villo, girl. John and Laura Warner, 3140 Broadway. hoy. _ „ .. s’ergtl nnd Bessie Fisher. 520 South Warrnan, girl. ’ Norhert and Mngdeline Ptch. 1.05 South Delaware, girl. Ralph and Hulda Morris. 1120 East Washington, girl. lVilllam and Agnes Adams. 830 South Addison, girl. Girl Escapes From City Hospital Ward By tying sheets together. Ruth Young. 16. formed a rope nnd escaped from the detention ward of the city hospital early today. The patrolman on duty nt the hospital discovered the sheets hanging out of the second-story window nnd investigated. The girl had been sent to the ! hospital from the detention home. There are no bars on the windows of the worn- , an's detention ward, which is located on j the second floor. The girl is described j as having blue eyes bobbed hair and j she wore a Tam o’ Bhnnter hat. Find Body of Colored Man Near Rockville Sporial to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, ind., Nov. 12, -The | body of Steven Ferguson, colored, 30, Indianapolis, was found beside a schoolhouse east of Rockville late Friday. The coroner’s verdict was murder. He had been shot through the head. Ferguson is believed to have been dead since Monday. No arrests have been made. ARREST CALIFORNIAN. William Smith. 20. of Los Angeles, Cai.. was arrested by detectives todny charged with being a fugitive from justice. Smith is wanted in Columbus, Ind.. j on the charge of vehicle taking, it being j alleged that he stolo an automobile from j a man named Gibson in that city two j months age.

Money to Loan on Mortgages STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO.

2 SENTENCED TO FEDERAL PRISON Wheeler and Sanborn Given 18 Months’ Term, Dwnne Sanborn and Roy H. Wheeler were each sentenced to serve eighteen months in the Federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., today by Judge A. B. Anderson. Sanborn, who was charged with stealing from the United States mails, pleaded guilty some time ago. YVheeier, who was accused of having disposed of the $1,00') Belgium government bond Sanborn stole, stood trial and was found guilty yesterday of receiving stolen goods by a Jury in Federal Court. Normal Notes TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 12.—The board of trustees of the County Orphans’ Home have sent a request to the Indiana State Normal School to make a survey of all tM children in that institution. The department of psychology is to make this j survey during the month of December. An attempt will be made to give the authorities accurate information as to the mental ability and possible development of each child. Plans are under way to establish a clinic at the Normal School for this kind of work. The physics department will offer the winter quarter, a course in electrical measurements. The course is for those stu dents who have had at least a year’s work in physics. It will emphasize the fundamental laws in electrical measurements and the many uses of the ordinary apparatus. Some of the topics to be considered are, the ammeter and voltmeter, methods of measuring resistance, useful power of a cell and the relation between available electromotive force and current 'of a cell; the use of the ballistic galvano j meter and condenser in comparison of E. IM. F.’s and internal resistance of cells: and the many uses of the current gal-' iva nometer and the Wheatstone bridge, j On Friday afternoon. Oct. 21, the class in introduction to education went by special car to inspect the consolidated school at Royerton, Ind. This is said to be the first consolidated school organized and established as such in the State. With its large gymnasium, auditorium, inclines instead of stairs, commodious study and class rooms and fine corps of teachers anil i its community enterprises, it is a model school In every way. The principal, Roy^ |C. Keever, gave a talk to the class in j which he explained the various school activities and other features of the school and praised the community spirit which makes them possible. The visit was as part of the work of the class in directed observation. One of the most pleasant features of the class was the | visit to the Crosiey Ball Kindergarton t The trip was made in motor busses. Miss Renovia Bradbury, the principal, witli her assistants, gave (he regular work in such a clear nnd efficient way. that the class readily grasped the significance of each activity and the province'of the kindergarten work ns a whole. Miss Bradbury is a fine teacher aud her generous welcoming of successive classes from the normal, is deeply appreciated. The Mu Zeta Sorority of the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute, organized the Beta Chai ter of the Eastern Division at Mancie, Saturday evening. Nov. 5. at 411 sVest Adams, the hostesses being Lucy Applegate. Ethel Moench and Marguerite Debs, alumnae members. The sorority colors, pink and white, were effectively carried out in the refreshments and In the decoration of candles and roses. Pink roses and small gold pencils were given as favors. The following pledges became the charter members: Lueile Chatnness. Helen Fournier, Lelia Garrett, Helen Berryman. Echo Canada. Helen Shortridge. Martha Howard, Helen Fisher and Madeline Yiiers. The delegates representing the Alpha Chapter were Blanche Alien and s’irginia Cuppy, while the alumnae present were Rosa Schwartz of Terre Haute, Robertine Wilson of Indianapolis, Ruth Schumaltcr ,of Portland, Lucy Applegate. Ethel Moench' and Marguerite Debs of iluncle. The Alpha section of the . Girl*’ Club held the first initiation of the school year at the home of Miss Sara Jane Harvey. 009 University avenue. Thursday night. The following girls were Initiated: The Misses Adrienne ManTille, Irene Thompson. Edna Beismyer, Emily Wood, Olive Hiatt, Ruth Sutton and s'ern s\’ise. The members present were the Misses Pauline YVilllams, Gertrude Williamson, Alice Beebe. Maxine Slick and Sara Jane Harvey. Miss Rose Deardorff entertained the members of the Pi Zeta section at her home on South Elm street, on Thursday evening. New members were initiated and Miss VUetta Baker of the faculty consented to become a patroness of the society. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mildred Johnson, Alice Cramef. Josephine Pittenger, Margaret MeClung, I)ouna Chose, s’ivian Martin. Helen Morrison, Pauline Dorton. Mary and Rose Deardorff, Miss Humphreys nnd Miss Baker. The Navajo Club has started the years work with a great deal of enthusiasm. Under the direction of the new officers, R. Nelson Snider and Basil Swlnford, a constructive program of interest to the entire school has been entered upon. Five men hare been initiated and two nre now pledged to the organization. The new members are: Allen Henry, Willis McKinney, Bet ram 55’elhanm, Jessie Scott and sValter Pring: and the pledges are Jesse Frazier and Edward Heifner. Plans are now being made for the annual celebration of the organization ol the club. Eastern Division will be able to put the best basket-ball team on the floor this year that-it has yet had. YVith tin large number of new material availablf and with four of last year’s letter men to build around, the basket-tossers should be able to win the majority ol their games. Ilightsel, Henry, Swinforq and Snider of last season’s varsity squad will probably be the nut-leu! around which the ex-high school players will be formed. 55'ith the coining ol Coach YVilllams on Nov. 7. regular workouts and practice periods will be as' signed. The schedule for the season’* games has been practically completed and includes rieets with Rose Poly Indiana Dents, State Normal of Terra Haute. Manchester College, Daytou University, Wilmington College, Kent State Normal of Ohio, and Franklin.' 1 The formal inauguration of L. N. Hines as president, will be held at Muncie, Jan. 12 and 13; this to be an lnaugu ration and educational conference. Go the program will be such men as Mr. Tlgert, commissioner of education. President Bryan us Indiana University, President Aley of Butler University, Gov. ernor McCr*y, Ex-Govrnor Ferris* o) Michigan, I>r. Judd of Chicago University, L. C. Lord, President of the Normnl School' Association and State Superintendent Burris. Invitations are t be sent to several leading men of Indiana and other States. Educational organizations in the State will be asked to send representatives to this meeting ALLOWED MINORS IN POOLROOM. Russell Gladlsh, who keeplg a poolroom at Morris street and Belmont ave. nue. was fined $5 and'costs in city court today on a charge of allowing minors in his poolroom. A charge of keeping open after midnight was dismissed by Judge YValter Pritchard. Two boys were found in the poolroom at 1 o'clock this morning by a police officer.

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