Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1921 — Page 18

18

STOCK MARKET AFFECTED BY UNCERTAINTY . Tax Billy as Passed, and Abandonment of Rail Bill Factors. CALL MONEY IN DEMAND Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. Y MONITOR. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Pri*-e more- j rnents in the security markets this week have been dictated by conflicting considerations, and the result has been an army of confusing fluctuations so far as the general list is concerned. While a few specialties have moved upward very sharply as a consequence of individual influence of a favorable character. the majority of stocks has shown no important average change. I’eols have been much less active during the • week, and scattered profit taking has cut j down some of the recent gains estab'ished* in the oils, equipments, steels and j low priced rails. In the rail group an j upward tendency has been displayed by relatively few issues, and these advances - have been attributed to special causes, such for example as in the case of Missouri Pacific preferred. As soon as there has been sufficient rroflt taking to affect stability, it is the g-neral belief here that conditions prevailing in the petroleum and copper industries will warrant fresh bullish ac- ; itvlty in tlfe shares representing these industries. TAX BILL LENDS DISCOURAGEMENT. In some respects financial sentiment has suffered discouragement from the | passage of the tax bill in its present form, and also as a result of the abandonment of the railroad funding bill. It is generally believed that no effort will be mail? to pass this latter measure, as there has been a strong attempt to sustain the confention that the railroads are now on an earning basis that obviates the tirgent necessity of tho assistance that the bill would have provided. The now revenue bill is expected to 1 yield about 53,210.000,010 for the fiscal j year 1022 and reduce the burden to $2. j ill 1.000,000 for the fiscal year 1923. The surtaxes on individual incomes are placed ' at a maximum of 50 per cent, which Is a reduction of 13 per cent fwotn the operation of the present law. OBTAINS ONE CONSOLATION. Abont the only consolation Wall street ; derives from the new law Is the pro- 1 vision stating in effect that in the case of securities sold two years after their purchase any profits accruing therefrom 1 may be considered as capital gains sub- ) ject to a tax of 12*4 per cent instead of ! being credited to income, which might * be subject, in case of large incomes, to j a much higher tax, including surtax, j The bill, however, Is evidently a makeshift that does not go down to the eco- | noraie roots of the case, and business in [ general will obtain very little relief from its provisions. The unexpected strength In call money has been caused chiefly by a relative shortage of funds resulting from their absorption by the offering of such a flood of attractive securities recently. The investment demand, In other words, has depleted the supply of fuuds available for the speculative market.—Copyright, 1921, by l’ublic Ledger Company. In the Cotton Market NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—0n poor cables from Liverpool and a somewhat less favorable interpretation of developments concerning the conference at Washington, the cotton market today reversed its position and at the start dropped IS to 4 f * noints from 'Wednesday’s firm close. There was active local and New Orleans ! selling and also considerable unloading. \ ITtssure later increased and by the end of the first 15 minutes :he list was about 33 to 3S points lower on active months. New York opening cotton prices: Le-e-ember, lS.2sr; January, 18.25 c; March, L 5.150; May, lT.ioc; July, 17.10 c: October. IC-S2c. The market was heavy la the late afternoon, closing at net declines of 31 to 63 points. —Cotton Futures Open. High. Low. Close. January 18.25 18.62 17.7-' 17.‘*i March 18.15 ]s.-Jl 17.75 17.57 May *. 17.73 INlst 17.3<* 17.55 July 17.10 17.10 1ti.95 17.07 October 10.33 16.48 16.23 16.70 December 18.28 18.40 17.82 18.00 —Cotton Review— NEW YORK, Nor. 23—The English markets, which have been recently leading in strength, reversed themselves today, and this encouraged considerable liquidation here. tis more than likely that the reactionary tendency in' Liverpool may be charged to a speech in England by a representative of the government on their relations with France. In our market, the selling was rather heavy and, strange to say, most of the selling came from the South. There was nothin!; in trade news that should warrant any weakness. On the contrary, all that was published was favorable. We are inclined .to the opinion that this reaction will prove to lie only temporary; that on weak markets, such as these, purchases of the spring and summer mouths should be made. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20.—There was n moderate demand for spot cotton at the opening of the market today. Prices were steady and sales around 6:000 bales. American middlings were fair. lt.Hd: good middlings, 12.4-bl: full middlings, 12-Old : middlings. 11.64d: low'middlings, 10.34(1; good ordinary, 8.59d; ordinary, 7.54d. ' Futures opened quiet. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. Ton. Cwt. Acme Bran $26.00 $.33 Acme Feed 20.00 1.33 Acme Midds 30.00 1.55 Acme Dajry Feed 43.0 2.20 E-Z-Dairy Feed 38.73 1.70 Acme H. & M . 31.73 1.65 Acme Stock Feed 25.75 ].40 Acme Farm Feed 31.25 -1.65 Cracked Corn 29.25 1.50 Acme, Chick Feed 37.75 1.95 Acme Scratch 34.75 l.so K-Z-Scratch 32.25 1.05 Acme Dry Mash 43.75 2.25 Acme Hog Feed 37.03 1.9) (•round Barley 37.75 1.95 ground Oats 31.00 1.69 Ilbmlick Yellow 28.25 1.45 Rolled Barley 37.75 1.95 Alfalfa Mol 33 A0 1.70 Cottonseed Oil Meal ....... 30.00 2.63 Linseed Oil Meal 48.50 2.53 Chick Mash 45.75 2.4 > Tankage 55.50 2.9) Meat Scraps 78.00 4.13 I LOUR AND MEAL. E-Z-B.ike bakers’ flour in 9#-ib. cotton hags, $7.80. Com Meal in 100-ib. cotton Lags, $1.55. * INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Butter —Local dealers are paying 41® 42c per lb for butter delivered in Indianapolis. Eggs—Loss off. 54® 55c. Butter—Pack- I ing stock. 19® 20c. Poultry—Fowls. 16® | 22e: springs. 16®18c; cocks. ll@12c": stags. 12$|:13c: young hen turkeys. S' bs and up, 35c; young tom turkeys 12 ibs and up, 35c: old tom turkeys. 2S® 30c: cull thin turkeys not wanted: dneks. 1 4 lbs and up. 20®21c; spring ducks. 3j lbs and up. 20c; geese, 10 lbs and up. i 17@lSe: rabbits, drawn, per dozen. s7f<r 8: squabs. 11 lbs to dozen. S3; young guineas. 2-lb size, per dozen, 9i7®S; old guineas, per dozen. s3® 5. Butterfat—Local dealers are paying 40c per pound for all butterfat delivered in Indianapolis; -

N. Y. Stock Exchange

(By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Nov. 2i>. — Prev. High Low Close Close Allied Cfcem. .. 54 49-'-* 54 49% Ajax Rubber .. 16% 36% 16*4 16m Allis-Chal 50% 36 36 Am. A; 32% 32% 32% 33 Am. Beet Sug... 29 2S 28 29Vi Am. Car Fdy. ..138m 137% 137 Mi 337 Amu. Can 31 s * 30% 31% 30% Am. 11. AL. com 11% 11% 11% Ant. H. &L. pfd i>o% 56 36% 55% Am. Ice 76 73 % 75% 73% Am. Int. Corp... 37% 37% 37% 37% Am. Linseed ... 34% 32 33% - 32% Am. Loco 95 94% 95 Am. Smelt 41% 11% 41% 40% Am. Sug. Ref... 50% 55 50% 55% Am. Sum. 'Fob.. 33% 31% 33% 31 \m. Steel Fdy.. 31%- 31% 31% 31% Am. Tel. A Tel. 117 115% 110% 115% Am. Tobacco ...125 124 Vi 125 125 Am./Woolen ... 79 78%. 79 78Vi Atlantic Pete... 22% 21% 22% 22 Anaconda M. Cos. 45% 44% 45% 44% Atchison SS% 87% 88% 87 Atl. Gulf A VV.L 32 31 31% 31 Baldwin Loco.. 97% 95 96% 95% B, A 0 37% 36% 37% 30% Beth. Steel (B). 56% 54% 56 55 California Pete. 44% 43% 44 43% Canadian Pac...119 116 119 115% Cent. Leather... 32% 31 % 31% 31 (’handler Motors 45> . 45 45% 45% C. A 0 59% 58% 59% 58% C., M. A St. I*.. 23% 22% 23 23 t’.M.ASt.P. pfd. 37% 36% 37% 36% Chi. A Xorthw. OS% OS % 68% OS% C..R.I.AP 32% 33% 32% C..R.IJtP. O', p. 72 71% 72 71 C..R.I.AP. ~'/e P. 84 83 84 82% Chili Copper.... 12% 12-'% 12% 12% Chino Copper.. 27 20% .27 20% t'oea Cola SS 37% 37% 37’ a i. oinni. Gas.... 04% 03% 04% 04 Columbia Graph 1 3% 3% 3% Consolidated U. 94% 94-% 94'.. 93% Cosden Oil .... 51 1 s 32'% 34% 33% Corn Products.. SSU 87% .88% 87% tgucibb Steel.. 65% 63% 04% 64% Cuba Cane 5... 8% 8 8 8% *1)1. A Hud.. 168 107% 108 110% Del A Lack... 112% 110% 112'% 119% Erie 11% 11% 11% 11% Eric Ist pfd... 18 17% 17% „ 17% Famous I’lavers 70% JiS 70 07% r isk Rubber Cos. 9% 9% 9% 9% Gen. Asphalt.•• 64% 03% 64% 63% Gen. Cigars 61 Vi 61 61 .... Geu. Electric ...135 134% 135 154% Gen. Motors.... 31% 11 11% 11 Goodrich 30% 30% 30% 31% Gt. Nor. pfd 71% 73*4 74% 73% Gt. Nor. 0re.... 34% 34 54% 33% Houston 0i1..;. 7s-% 77-% 78% 77% Haskell Barker 79% 79- 79 2* G. States Steel. 49% 4.7% 49%' 45 Inspi. Copper... 37% 37% 37% 37% Inviu. oil 12 11% 11% 11% ludiahoma 4 :V% 4 ' 4% lilt. Harvest 78 76 78 76 Inter. Nickel... 12% 11% 12% 12 Inter. Paper..... 56% 55% 56%. 36% Island o. A T.. 3% 33% 3% K. S. Southern. 25 24% 24% 24%. K-Sfield Tire..'.. 40", 40% 40% 40% Kena. Copper... 29% 24% 24% 24% Lack. Steel 43% 42% 43 42 Lehigh Valley. 57 56 57 56 Lee Tire 27% 27*% 27% 27% Loews. Inc 11% 14% I*% 14'% Loft Candy 9% 9% 9% 9% L. A X 109% Marine com 12% 12% 12% 12 Marine pfd 56% 55% 56 55% May Stores 89' ■ 4 89% 89'. Mont. A Ward.. 15% 15% 15% 35% Maryland 0i1... 25% 28% 28% 2s .Mex. Petroleum 116%. 113% 115% 113% Miami Copper.. 25% 25 25 % 24% Mid. States Oil. 15% 15 15% 15% Midvale Steel... 25' • 24% 24% 24% Mo. Pac 11", lv% l*i 19% Mo. Pae. pfd 48'.. 46% 4s< . 46% Nat. E. A Stamp 41% 41% 41% 41 National Lead.. Sl% 81%. Sl'-. M)% Nev. Con. Cop.. 13% 13% 13% 1:C S N. Y. Air Brake. 57% 57 57 55% N. Y. Central.. 73% 72% 73% 72% New Haven 13% 13% 13% 13% N. A W 99' j 97% 99% 97 North. Pae 79% 7v% 79' • 78% Pae. Oil 46 45 45 % 45% Pure Oil 86% 36% 36% 35% ■Pan.-Am. Pet. . 52V. 50% 51 % 50% Penna. Ry 84% 34% 34% 8.4% People’s Gas .. 5 5 % 57% 57% 57% i terce-Arrow .. 13% 13% 13% 13% Pierce oil 13% 12% 13% 13 Pitts. Coal 60 60 60 Pr’sd Steel Car. 68% 63 63% 63 Pullman Car . l'*9% ins Ills'- 10S Hv Stl. Spgs... •- on 88% Reading* 73% 71*1 7'*Vi 71% Rep. lr-.1l A Stl. 51 49% 51 49% Iteplogle Steel. 22%. 22% 22%. 21% Royal Dutch... 47 45% 46%. 46% Sears-RoebMck .05 121% 05 64% Sinclair 28% 22. 28% 2.7 So. Pacific >■'<% 79% 89% 79% So. Railway 20% 19% 20% 19% St.L. A S.W.Ry. 22% 21% 22 21% Stand. O. X. J.17.V, 169% 175% 109% St.L. & S.F com. 23 22 23 22 Strom. Curb... 30% 3% 30% Stiiilebaker 75% 74% 75% 74% Tex. Coal A Oil 80% 29 30 29% Texas Cos 46*% 45% 46% 45% Tex. A Pac.... 25% 4 25 25% 24% Tobacco Prod.. 60 59 0.0 09-% Trans. Oil 10% 9% 10 9% Union Oil 21 ' 20% 21 20% Union Pacific. ..128% 120 !-'s% 124% United Ret. Sirs 58% 52% 53% 53 U. S. Food Pro. 11% 11% 11% 11% United Fruit... 121%. 12" . I°l 119% United Drug... 72% ,70% 72% 71 IT. S. Ind. AlcO. 4" 89% 4" 40' V. S. Rubber... 49 48V) -*!9 49 U. S. Rub. pfd. 94% 94% 94% 91% V. S. Steel 83% 82% 88% S3 U. S. Steel pfd.112% 112 112% 112% Utah Copper .. fS :i 4 57% 58% 57% Van. Steel 82% 31 32% 31 Yir. Car. Chera. 32% 32% 32% 32(4 Wabash 7% 7% 7% 7 Wabash Ist pfd. 22% 21% 22% 21 West. Pac. ... 20% 20% 2"% 20% West. Union .. 89% 69% 89% Westing. Elec. . 47% 47% 47% 47 W. Overland ... 5% 5% •'% 5% Wilson A C 0.... 29% 28-% 2*-% 28% Worthington P. 42V) 42'% 42% 42% •Ex-dividend. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —Nov. 25 — Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Liberty B%s 96.20 95.80 96.21) 96.10 LilK-rty Ist 4s Liberty 2d 4s 95.22 95.01 Liberty Ist 4%5.. 95.90 95.50 95.9-1 95.70 Liberty 2d 4% S. 95.56 95.26 95.46 95.80 Liberty 3d 4%5.. 96.96 96.64 1H1.86 96.04 Liberty 4th 4%5. 95.78 1)5.50 95.70 95.78 Victory B%s 99.9.) 99.90 99.96 99.9" Victory 4%s 1*9.96 99.90 99.96 99.99 , CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Nov. 25 Open High. Low. Close. Armour pfd.... 94% 94% 94% 94% Armour Leather 12% Carb. A Carb.. 46 46 45% 40 Libby 6V4 7 6% 6% Montgy.-Ward.. 15% 15% 15% 15% Natl. Leather.. 3 8 2% 3 F.lgglv Wiggly. 19% 19% 19% 19% Reo Motors 19',. 20'4 I% 19% Sears-Roebuck.. 60 1 64\- 63% 08% Stewart-Warner 24 Swift A Cos 9" Swift Internatl. 21. 21% 31 21 NEW YORK WOOL. NEW YORK. Nov. 25—Trade in wool was quiet on the market here today, but prices ruled about firm. Domestic fleece, XX Ohio, was quoted at 23(038c per pound,; domestic pulled,' scoured basis. r lS(f§ i*7<- and Texas domestic, Moyred basis, at 40®75c. NEW YORK METAL MARKET NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Copper—Quiet; spot, November. December and January offered. 12%e. Lead —Dull; spot, November. December and January offered, 4.7<)e. Spelter— Quiet; spot and November offered, 4.65 c; December and January offered, 4.70 c. NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Hide values were strong on the market here today. Native steer hides were quoted at 15 (a 15',e per pound, and branded steer hides at 14%'bloe. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND. Nov. 25.—Butter—Extra. in tubs, 5"®.50%c; prints, 51®51’*,:.c; extra firsts. 41i®49%e; firsts, 48*i;s%r: seconds. 40®!0%-; packing stock, 27® 2Sc. Eggs—Fresh gathered, northern extras. 59c- extras firsts. 5Se: Ohio firsts, new cases. 55c; old cases, 54c: Western firsts, new cases, 50c. Poultry—Live, heavy low!*, 20®22c; light, 16®18e; spring culls, 13'S 16c; priug duck*. 24® 27c; turkeys. 45c. Potatoes—Michigan. S3 per 150-lb. bag; Early Ohio*, $2.80 per 2-bu. bag.; Sweet potatoes. Jerseys, §3.75 per barrel; #2.20 per hamper. TOLEDO .SEED PRICES. TOLEDO, Nov. 23.—Clovers* ed Cash, #12.25; Docembnr and March. $12.35: January and February. #12.40. Alslke— Cash. $10.80; December, §10.90: February, $11.63; March, sll.lO. Timothy—Cash. $3.05; December, $3.07%; January, $3.10; February, $3.15; March, $3.20.

RAILWAY STOCKS SHOW STRENGTH All Issues Touch High Figures for Day in Final Hour. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The stock mar ket closed strong. All the active issues wore in good demand and moved up to new high levels for the day. Railroad stocks were especially strong, Union Pacific advancing over 4 points ty 128%. while Davison Chemical was in supply, falling from 59 to 54%. United States Steel rose to 83% and Baldwin to 97%. Famous Players moved up 2% points to 70. Government bonds were unchanged and railway and other bonds steady. Total sales of stocks were 7W.100 shares; bonds, $23,273,000. (By Thomson A MpKinnon.) At the opening today there was an absence of enthusiasm. The volume was only moderate and a good many were impressed by the world's political conditions. The speech In England by a representative of the English government, and the speech here by a representative of the French government, did not, help matters, and gave some foundation for the thought that possibly the present conference on disarmament f ill meet with no greater success than previous cofiferences. However, this disarmament proposition has at no time been a real factor in our stock market. We have been resting on a foundation of business. Values here declined, with the declino in business, and in recent months has been moving forward with improvement in business. This movement will continue, in our opinion, to be the dominating factor in the security market. During the day, the market became more active on an increased demand and values responded. The rails acted well, with Missouri Pacific and Southern. Railway showing a continued advancing tendency. The leather stocks are doing better, which is entirely justified by the improvement in that industry. Many of the specialties that have heretofore beea popular, as well as some of the higher priced oils, all gave a fairly good account of themselves. We continue to entertain n favorable opinion of'the market and recommend the purchase of stocks on the reactions. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Twenty In - dust rial stocks Wednesday averaged 76 34 tip .13 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 74.16, off .10 per cent. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Exchanges, $734,000,000; balances, $75,600,000; Federal Reserve Bank credit balances, $39,900,000. Money nnd Exchange Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were $3,013,UM>. NEW YORK. Nov/2A—The foreign exchange market opened irregular today, with demand sterling %e higher at S4.JH). Francs yielded 9 centimes to 0.99 c; cables and 0.98 c for checks. Lire cables were 4.10 c; checks, 4.09 c. Belgians cables were 6 07c; checks. 6.00 c. Marks yielded 2 points to ,0034 c. Guilder cabl< >_ w<-e 35.90 c; checks. 35 SSc. Sweden Kronen cables were 23.45 c; checks, 23.40 c. NEW YORK CALL MONEY. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Money—Call money ruled 5 per cent; high, 5 per cent; low, 4% per cent. Time rates quiet, all 5(q5% per cent; prime mercantile paper, quiet Sterling exchange was heavy, with business in bankers’ bills at $3.98% for demand. ' MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Nov. 25 • —Closing— Bi I. Ask. Briscoe 9% 111% Packard com * 0% 7 Packard pfd 70 73 Peerless 88% 39 Continental Motors com 5% 5% Continental .Motors pfd 80 .85 Hupp com 10% It'* Hupp pfd 92 96 Reo Motor Cur 19% 20 Elgin Motors 4 4% Grant Motors 1% 1% Ford of Canada 245 250 International Motor com 27 Natinniil Motors 1% 3 Federal Truck 14 16 Paige Motors 11 'IS Republic Truck ' 7% ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson & Mckinnon.) —Nov. 25. Anglo-American Oil 18% 19 Atlantic Refining 10% 16% P.orne-Serymser 32" 330 Buckeye Pipe Line Mi ChesehroUgh Mfg. Cons 1M) 195 Continental Oil. Colo 122 128 Cosden Oil and Gas 6% K% Crescent Pipe Line 30 32 Cumberland Pipe Line 144 155 Eik Basin Pete 7% 7% Eureka Pipe Line 85 87 Gulenn-Signnl oil, l’ref. . Galena-Signal Oil, Com 47 50 Illinois Pine Line 17" 174 Indiana Pine Line mi 81 Merritt Oil 1"% 1"% Midwest Oil 2% 3 Midwest Itfg 17", Jso National Transit 28% 3" New York Transit 145 15" Northern Pipe Line 95 98 Ohio Oil 290 295 Oklahoma, I*. A It 4% 5 Penn.-Mex 22 25 Prairie Oil and Gas 570 59" Prairie Pipe Line 22" 233 Sapulpa Kofg 4 4% Solar Refining 36" 380 Southern Pipe Line "" "3 South Penn Oil 230 , 235 SCnthwest Penn Pipe Line .. 55 6" Standard Oil Cos. of Iml 86% Mi's Standard Oil Cos. of Kail 585 660 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 435 415 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 175 185 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y. ~387 392 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio 4"" 41" Swan A Finch 40 50 Vacuum Oil ....325 385 Washington Oil 35 40 NEW YORK CURB MARKET. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Nov. 25 Closing Bid. Ask. Acme Packing §0 85 Curtis Aero com 1% 2 Curtis Aero pfd IS Goldfield Con f 6 Jumbo Extension 8 4 Imperial Oil (Del.) 10% 1"% International Petroleum. 15% l-> T s Nipisslng 6% 6% Standard M0t0r5....’.... 4% 5 Salt Creek 13% 14% Tonopah Extension 1% 1 % Tonopnh Mining 1% 1% United I’ S new 1 5-10 2 i\ S. Light and Heat.... 1% 1 7-10 U. S. Light A Heat pfil. 1% 1% Wright-Martin 2 5 Yukon Gold Mine Cos 1 Jerome 25 28 New Cornelia 10 '7 ( nited Verde 20% 27% Sequoyah " < Omar "ii S5 Republic Tire 1" NEW YORK SUGARS. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—There was rather a weak tone to trade in raw sugars on the market here today. There were no sales of Cubas, while Porto ltieog sold at 3.87 ac per pound, delivered. Refined sugars were steady, fine granulated selling at [email protected] and No. 1 soft at 5 36c per pound. NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Coffee prices were steady on the market here today, opening options being 9 to It points higher. Rio No. 7 on spot sold at B%@ Bsc per pound. NEW YORK RICE. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Rice values were steady in trade on the market here today, domestic selling at 3@7%c per pound. Dealings were fair in volume. - NEW YORK PETROLEOM. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Petroleum prices were firm in trade on the market hero today. Pennsylvania cruffe petroleum selling at §4 per barrel. new york Turpentine. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. —Turpentine sold at 80c per gallon in trade here on the market today.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921.

New York Bonds

(By Fletcher America Company.) FOREIGN GOVERNMI NT BONDS, r- —Nov. 25. — Bid Ask Arg. (Unlisted) 5s Sept. 1, ’45 72 74 Belgian 6s Jan. 1, ’25 96 96% Belgian 7%s June 1, ’45 104 104% Belgian 8s Feb. 1, ’4l 104% 105 l Berne Ss Nov. 1, ’45 106% 107 Chile 8s Feb. 1. ’41.. 100% 101% Christiania 8s Oct. 1, '45 105% 106 V) Copenhagen 5%s July 1. ’44.. 89 99 Danish Mun 8s Feb. 1, '40... .106% 107 Denmark Ss O'er. 15, ’45 107% 107% ‘Canadian 5%s Dec. 1, ’22.... 90 91% ♦Candflian 5%s Nov. 1, ’23.. 89% 92 .Canadian 5%s Nov. 1, ’21.... SU% 90% •Canadian 5s Dec.-1, ’25 86% 8.8% Canadian 5s Apr. 1, ’2O 95% 96 •Canadian 5%s Dec. 1, ’27.... 90L 91% Canadian 5%s Aug. 1, ’29.... 97 97% Canadian 5s Apr. i, ’3l 94% 95 .Canadian 5s Oct 1, ’3l 87% 88% •Canadian 5%s Nov. 1, '33.... 91 92 ♦Canadian 5%s Nov. 1, ’34.... 88% 90% Canadian 5s Mch., 1, ’37.... 98 93% .Canadian 5%s Dec. 1, '37.... 92% 94 •French (Y’ict.) 5s Opt., ’31.. 55 56 •French 4s Opt., '43 45 46 French Ss Sept*. 15, ’45 101% 101% .Italian (War, 5s 31 32% Jap (Ist) 4%s Keb. 15, ’25.... 80% 86% .lap (2d) 4%s July 10, ’25 80% 86% Jap 4s Jan. 1, ’3i 70% 70% Norway Ss Oct. 1 ’4O 108 109 Sao Paulo Ss Jan. 1. ’36 101 % 101 % Swedish 6s June 1" ’39 90% 96% Swiss 5%s Aug. 1. 29 95% 90 Swiss Ss July i, MO 11l 112 U. K. U>s Nov. i. -’2 99% 99% IT. K. s'As Aug. 1, ’29 00% 96% U. K. 5%S Feb. 1. ’37 94% !14'% Zurich Ss Oet. 15, ’45 10(5% 107 Brazil 8s 103% 103% French 7%s 96 • 93% Uruguay Ss 102% 103 Argentine 7s 93% 99% •Internal loans. CORPORATION BONDS. * Bid. Ask. Alum. Cos. of Am 7s. Nov., ’25.101% 101% Ann Cotton Oil 6s, Sept. 2, ’24 954) 96 Amcr. Tel Cs, Oct., ’22 100 100)4 Amer. Tel. 6s, Feb., ’2) 99% 100% Amer. Thread Gs, Dec.. '28.. 99% 100% Amer. Tob 7s, Nov., *22. ....100% 101 % Atner. Tob. 7s, Nov.. ’23... .101% 102 Anaconda (is, Jan., '29 95 % 9)5% Anaconda 7s. Jan., ”29 100% 101% Anglo-Am. Oil 7%5. Apr., '25.103% 104 Armour 7s, July 15, -’SO 102% 102% Atlantic lief.. o'-.s, Mch., ’31.103% 104% Bell Tel. of Can. 7s, Apr.. ”25 . 99% 100% Beth. Steel 7s, July 15, '22...10" 100% Beth. Steel 7s. July 15. ’23... 100% 100'% Can. Pacific 6s, Mch. 2, ”24.. 99% 100% Cent. Arg. Ry. 6s, Feb.. ”27.. 90 91*4 C, R. I. & P. 6s, Feb., ’22... 99% 100% Con. Gas Bs, Dec., ’2l lflo 1)/)% Copper Exp. Bs, Feb. 15, '22.100% 101% Copper Exp. Bs, Feb. 15. '23..102 102% Copper Exp. Bs, Feb. 15, 24.103%. 103% Copper Exp. Bs, Feb. 15, '25..104% 105 Cudahy 7s, July 15, '2:5 100% 100% Feb. Sugar 6s, Nov.. '24 97 97% Goodrich 7s, Apr, ”25 97% 97% Gulf Oil Gs. JuH, ’2l 99% 100% Gulf Oil 7s. l’eb., ’B3 102% 102% Hocking Vnl. 6s. Mch.. J 4 ... 97% 9-8% Humble oil 7s. Mch. 15, '28.. 10" 1""% Int. I!. T 7s. Sept., ‘2l 78 75 K. C. Term. (is. Nov. 15, ’28... 99% 1"() Kent). Copper 7s, Feb., '30... 99% li:"% Laclede Gas 7>, Jan., '29....'97 07% Proctor A G. 7s, Meli., '22 10"% 10"% Proctor A G. 7s, Meli . ’23 101% 1"1% Pub. Ser. N. J. 7s, Meli., ”22. 98% ""% R. J. Reynolds 6s, Aug.. '2B .1' . I'M", Sears Roebuck "s, Oet. 15, '22.100% 1(NI> . Sears Roebuck 7s, Oct. 15. ’23.100'. 1""% Sinclair 7%5, Mac 15, "25.... 99 1)9% Solvey X Pie 7s, Orl.. '27 102% 103% Southern Rv. 6s. Meh. ”22... 1)9% 94% S W Bell Tel. 7s, Apr., 25. .10,) % I'll Std. Oil O'al. 7s, Jan).. ’31.. 103% 106% Stil Oil (N Y.) 7s, Jan,’2s '3l 1"8% !o*-% SI. Paul U I'. 5'..5. Dee. 15, 23 98% 99'.. Swift 7s. Oet. 15, '25 1""% 101% Texas Cii. 7s. Meh. 1. '23 101% 101%. Utah Sec. (is. Sept. 15, '23.... 97 % 98% Western El. 7s. Apr . '25 1"4 1"l% Weatlnghouae 7s, May, ’3l. .103 100Vg) Local Stock Exchange j—- — Nov. 25 i STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. & Light com 03% | In,!. Uy. Light pfu 75 Itulpls. A S. E. pfd ... 75 Did pis. & N. W. pfd 75 Indpls. St. Ry. 36 41 T. 11., T. A L. pfd 51 T. 11., I. A- E. pfd 15 T .11., T. A E. cum. U. T. of Ind. com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7 r. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 3 Advance-Rumely com 10 j Advanee-Rumely pfd ) Am. Creosotlng pfd 92 Am. Central Life 150 licit R. K. com 58% 66 Belt It. It. pfd.. 43 Century H dg. Cos. pfd 51 ... Citizens OAs ('o 24% ... Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 88 Home Brevying 49 Ind. Hotel com <f) Ind. Hotel pfd 94 Ind. Nat. Ins. Cos 3% 5 Ind. Title Guar. Cos 47% ... Ind. Pipe Lines 79 85 ißdp’s. Abattoir pfd 40% 50 Indpis. Gas 42% 49 Itulpls. Tel. eoni ....i 2 Indpls. Tel. Pfd 90 Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 41% , Nat. Motor Car C<> 1% 3 Pub. Sav. Ins. Cos., 4% ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 40 Stand, "il of Indiana 85% SSV4 Sterling Fire Ins. Cos 7 7% Van Camp Hdw. pfd 100 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 10! Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 100 Vandalia Coal Cos. com 5 Vandadia Coal Cos. pfd 5 9 Wabash Ry. com 7% 9 Wabash Ry. pfd 21 21'% BONDS. Broad Ripple “s > 50 Citizens St. Ry. 56. 07 % 75 Indian Ck. Coal A Mine 100 Ind. Coke A Gas (is S3 89 Indpls., C. AS. 5s 90% ... Indpls. A Martinsville 5s 58 Indpls. North. 5s 36 13 Indpls. A X. W. "S- 48 56 Indpls. A- S. E. 5s 45 Indpls. A S. E. 5s 75 Indpls. St. lty. 4s 49% 56 Indpls. T. AT. 5s 69% 78% T. 11., I. A E. 5s 5o • ... V. T. „f It’d. Gs 47% 51% Citizens Gas Cos. 5s 78 85 Indpls. Gas Gs 75 84 Kokomo, M. A W. os 77% 88 Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d (i5.... 94 Indpls. 1,. A 11. 5s 80 87 Indpls. Water Cos. 4%s 74 Indpls. Water Cos. 5s 91% ... i Mer. 11. A L. 5s 93'% 99 New Tel. Ist r,s 94 New Tel. L. D. 5s 93'% ... Sou. Ind. Tower 5s 88'% libertT bonds. Liberty Ist 3'%s 96.00 96.34 Liberty Ist 4%s 95.50 95.80 I.ibertv 2d 4'4s 95.24 95.54 Liberty 3d 4%s 96.60 90.90 Liberty 41U 4%s 95.40 95.76 Victory 3%s 99.80 99.94 Victory 4%s 99.80 99.94 j " l Local Curb Market 1 (By Newton Todd) —Nov. 2u Am. Hominy com 14 20 Burdick Tire '1 2 Central A Coast Oil 1 2 Choate Oil C0rp...... •% 1% Columbian Fire Ins, Cos 6 7% Comet Auto 1% 2% Dayton Rubber Units 6S 76 Dictograph Prod, pfd 40 55 I). W. Griffith 8 9% Elgin Motor Car 3% 5 Federal Fin. Cos. pfd 75 85 Fed. Fill. Cos. com 120 127 Gt. Sou. I'rod. A Ref 5% 6 Hurst & Cos. pfd 25 45 Indiana Rural Credits 50 fig Metro. 5-10 c Stores c0m... f .. 8 11 Metro. 5-50 c Stores pfd 25 30 National Underwriting 3'% 5 Revere Motors y 4 % Rauch A Lang Units 45 53 Kub-Tex Units 15 17% T 7. S. Automotive Units ...... 70 80 XL sl Mtg. Cos. Units 1-15 155 BANK STOCKS. Commercial Natl. 8ank...... 71 81 Continental Natl. Bank 109 no Indiana Trust Cos 175 190 Indiana Natl. Bank 258 2GB Merchants Natl. Bank 2SO Natl. City Bank 1"5 110 Security Trust Cos IST, State Savings & Trust. 91 96 Wash. Bank & Trait C0..._. 150 ...

! SWINE 25 TO 50 CENTS HIGHER Veal Prices Up, Due to Light Receipts—Cattle Strong. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good , Good Good Nov. Mixed. Heavy. Light. 17. $7.00@ 7.10 * $7.00 $7.10® 7.25 18. 8.75 1i.65® 6.75 6.83® 7.01) 19. 6.85® 6.90 6.75® 6.55 7.10 21. 7.10® 7.15 7.00 7.15® 7.25 22. 6.75 6.75 6.75® 7.00 23. 6.85® 6.90 6.75 6.83® 7.13 25. 7.10@ T. 35 7.00® 7.10 7.35® 7.50 Swine prices showed advances of 25 to 50 cents in trade on the local •livestock exchange today, due to light receipts and one of the leading local packers showing a good demand. That local packer established the market and bought practically all of the receipts. The hogs were not bought under general prices, as they have been bought for some time past, but a schedule was established. The schedule was as follows: Swine weighing 180 pounds and under brought $7.50; 180 to 200 pounds, $7.35; 200 to 225 pounds, $7.10, and 225 to 300 pounds, $7: roughs brought $5.50®6.25, with a few at $6.50, and stags sold at $4 ®O. Tigs were in fair demand, selling at the price of the loads generally, with a few at §7.75. The bulk of the sales were made at [email protected]. There were no premiums paid on fancy lights. There was a good demand for cattle displayed, but prices were no more than steady to strong Jae <o the fact that there were but few really good cattle on the market. Receipts ran close to 450 I and out of these there were only four loads of steers. The bulk of the heifers sold ats4.so®6. while the bulk of the steer- brought $0.50 ®7.50, with one or two sales at §B. There were only a few yearlings sold. Bulls were steady to strong, with the j demand good. There were but few of l this grade of cattle on the market and the quality was only medium to fair. The bulk of the sales of this grade brought $3®3.50, while there was a sale or two at §4. Canners and cutters were about steady. Good cows were also steady generally, while there were a few sales at stronger prices. Calves were 50 cents higher generally, j with receipts light and the demand by S Eastern shippers good. There was a top "f §10.50 paid for choice veals, while the | bulk of that grade brought $1". Receipts of calves for the day approxI inmted 350. , Sheep were steady gencpnlly and lamb values strong to 50 cents higher, with rej eeipts around 500 and the demand fair. ! The quality of the sheep offered was only j fair to medium, while there were around ! 275 good western lambs on the market that brought §9, which was the top for the day. HOG 8. Best light hpgs, 150 to 180 lbs average $ 7.356/ 7.50 Over 130 Ills 6.756; 6.85 150 to 300 lbs 7.006/ 7.50 I Sows 5.506 e 625 Best pigs under 140 lbs 7.506i 7.75 Top 7.50 Bulk of sales 7.10® 7.35 CATTLE. i I’rime eornfed steers, 1,300 I to 1.800 lbs 7.25® 8.25 . Good In choice steers, 1,200 to 1.3(H) lbs 6.50® 7.25 Good to choice steers, 1.1"-) ! to 1.200 Ibs 6.006/ 6.50 Good to choice fleers, 1,000 to * I.UX) lbs 4.756/ 5.75 Common to medium steers, SiHi to 1.000 ibs 4 25® 4 75 Choice yearling steers B.ix)6/11,00 —Heifers anil Cows— Good to clioicu heifers 6 506/ 8.00 Medium heifers 5.006/ 0"HI i Common to medium lieifqrs.. 3.50® 5.1H.1 ! Good to choice cows 2.256/ 375 j Fair to medium cows 1.006 r 2 (H) (’utters 150® 2.50 j Canners 756/ 1.50 —Bulls— Good to choice butcher bulls 3.50® 4.00 Bologna bulls 3no® 3.23 (Light bologna bulls 2.25® 275 Light to common bulls 2.006/ 2.25 —Calves— Choice veals 10.006/10.50 Good veals 9,ix>6i ".50 Medium veals k.ini® 9.1X1 ! Lightweight veals s"hi® 7.00 Common heavyweight veals.. 3.00® 4.00 —Stockers and l'n-ders—- ! Good to choice steers, under j 8(H) lbs • 4 50® 5.50 Medium cows |. 2.00® 3.00 | Good cows '. 3.006/ 4.00 Good heifers 5.006/ 7.(X1 Medium to good heifers 4 (x)6i smi : Milkers 37.00®75.00 SHEET AND LAMBS. Ewes 1 006? 2 50 Bucks 1504(! 2.011 i holce ewb* and wether lambs 7.50® 9n> [ Seconds 5.00®! 6.00 Buck lambs 5.0061 65" Cull* 3.(Hi6j; 5.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Hogs— Receipts. 32,(XX); market, active and mostly 25c higher; top, $7.15; bulk of sales. $6,906/ 7.0.5; heavies, 80.906/7.05; mediums. $0..856z 7.10; lights. $6.18)6(7.10; light lights. #76/ 7.25; heavy pae .mg sows, smooth. 86 256/ 6.75: packing so s. rough. #5.y06/d;is. Cattle Receipts, 14,000; market, steady to unevenly lower; calves, strong; beef ! steers, choice and prime, $96/11.25; medium and good. SO6/9.75; good and choice. !$96;,11.35; common and medium, $4,756/ fit; butcher cattle, heifers. $3.5"6/9; cwws, $5.506/11.25; bulls, $3,256(6; veal calves, $6,256(9.25: feeder steers, $4,006/ o.o’>; I stoeker steers, 8.3.406/0.25; Stocker cows ! anil heifers. $36/5. Sheep ami lambs—- [ Receipts, 10,000; market, steady, generally; good to choice lambs, $8,756/ | 10.10; culls and common lambs. $6,506/ 8.5"; yearling wethers, $66/8.50; good. #2.7.54;3.75; eillls'iind common owes, $1.50 6/2.50; feeder lambs, $7,506/8.5". CINCINNATI. Nor. 25. Hogs Receipts, 5,000; market active and 25®35e higher; heavies and mediums. #7.25: ligbls, $7.5<); pigs. $7.506;:#; roughs, #5.50 6/15.75; stags, #4.50® 1.75. Cattle Receipts, 1,200; market' strong to 25c higher; bulls steady; calves, $lO. Sheep ami lauils Receipts, .5(H); market steady to 50c higher; ewes, #16(3.50: choice lambs, §lo; seconds, [email protected](); culls, sl®s. CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.800; market, 15c higher; yorkers, §7.50; mixed. $7.50; mediums, $7.35; pigs, #7.75; roughs, §6; stags, §4. Cattle —Receipts, 450; market steady; good to choice steers, SB6/9; good to choice heifers, §s®6; good to choice cows, [email protected]; fair | to good cows. $36(4: common cows, $1.50 ®2.50; good to choice hulls. $46/5; milkers. $35®75. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 1.700; market steady; top, SH).2T Calves —Receipts, 300; market steady Xtop, sll. . riTTSIURGII, Nov. 25 Hogs—Receipts, 3,500: market 25c higher: prime heavies, §[email protected]: mediums, $7,006(7.75; heavy yorkers. $7,006(7.75: light yorkers. $7,606(7.75; pigs, $7,756/8; roughs, $56/6; stags, $4®4.50; heavy mixed, $7.35 6/7.50. Cattle —Receipts less than 100; market steady; veal calves. $11; heavy and thin calves, $66/8. Sheep and x lambs -—Receipts, 10,0.10; market steady; prim" wethers, $4.(14)6/' 1.9" : good mixed, $4,106/! # '0; fair mixed, $3,506/4; culls and comi, 'is, sl6/2; choice lambs, §10.50. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 25.—Hogs—Receipts, <8.000; market, active; yorkers, $7,506/7.75; pigs, $86(8.25; mixed. $7.50; heavies, $7,256/7.50; roughs, $6®6.75; stags, $46(4.50. Cattle—Receipts, 325; market, active; shipping steers, $76(8.50; butcher grades, $0,756(8; heifers, $-I@7; cows. $1,756(5; bulls, §36' 5; feeders? $4.75 6(5.508 milk cows and springers, s4o® 135. Calves—Receipts. 700; market, active; cull to choice. $56(12. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 9.000; market, active; choice lambs. $lO6/1(1.50: cull to fair. $76/ 9.50; yearlings, $56/7.50; sheep, $1.50® 4.75.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25.—Hogs— Receipts, 15,000; market steady; mixed and butchers, 7.X0: good heavies, s7(i/7.10; roughs. $5'.750 0; lights, S7O 7.15; pigs, $7.25(0:7.50; liulk of sales, $0.95 07.10. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; market steady; native beef steers, $0.5008; yearling steers and heifers, $7.5008; cotrf, $5.25(5 5.50; stockers arid feeders, $2.50(f/: 5.15; calves, $307.75; canners and cutters, s2@3. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1.000; market steady; mutton ewes, $3.25 03.50; goo/1 to choice lambs, $509.25; canners and choppers, $102.75. WHOLESALE HERE PRICES. The following are today's wholesale prices for beef cuts as sold by the Indianapolis markets of Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2, .18c ; No. 3,14 c. Chucks— No. 2,9 c; No. 3, Bc. I’lates—No. 2,9 c; No. 3t Bc. Loins—No. 2,28 c; No. 3,25 c. Rounds—NO. 2,15 c; No. 3,12 c.

WHEAT TOUCHES HIGHER LEVELS Corn Is Lower, While Oats Sustain Slight Gains. CHICAGO. Nov. 25.—Wheat prices moved to slightly higher level in dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Buying orders put in by shorts predominated the markat, with the natural result of higher prices. Corn was lower and oats slightly higher. December wheat opened at $1.11%. up i/>c, and closed up %e. May wheat opened up %c at §1.14%, up %c, and closed up %c. December corn opened aLSO%e, up %", and closed off 1< : . May corn was up %c at the opening 55%c and closed off le. December oats was quoted at 33%c, up %c, at the opening and closed up %<'■ May oats opened at 3S*%c up %c, and closed up %c. * (By Thomson A McKinnon.) Wheat Great strength in Buenos Aires and a considerable advance in Liverpool prices, together with continued drought in our own Southwest and re- 1 , ports of a like condition in southern Argentina, added to the impetus gained in ! the Wednesday market. Anew estimate j of the Canadian crop, raising previous i estimates some 35.000,000 bushels, brought , a considerable selling, but offerings were : well absorbed. The new estimate for Canada gives 308,000,000 bushels for _ the three Western provinces against previous figures of 272.000,000 bushels. Country I offerings in Canada were materially iu- ! creased* but were all in demand, it be- , ing claimed that exporters were good | buyers. The seaboard reports 500.00" ; bushels of Manitobas sold abroad vester ! day and there was evidence of more doI ing today, but figures not obtainable. In : dia, Japan and Italy are reported buy- ; ers of Australian wheat, the surplus of ! the old crop said to have been all sold. I Corn and oats—Tho advance in corn prices permits the payment of 4" cents | per bY'shel to farmers at some Illinois j points and country selling has been increased to that exteu'. There is, however, a demand for exporters in all positions, it being claimed I'nil Gulf ports were biding in ((malm territory. Export trad" is now being restricted by a scarcity of offerings on the part of Western shippers. There is no excitement or undue action in the corn market, but it gives considerable evidence of being persistent in showing strength. Buffalo reports sale of 5 q,€o) bushels of oats there. '.Mils may be the fore-runner of a better cash demand. Outside of this one item, the market is neglected. It may be expected to sympathize with strength in other j grains. I I’rnvislons—Higher Imgs and strength In grains held the provision list firm. The demand was supplied by packing interests anil realizing sales. Cash products were firm. Fresh meats were strong. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. Nov. 25WIIKAT — Open. High. Low. Close. Dee 111% 113% 1113, 1.12'., Mill- 1.14% 1.15% 1.14 115% CORNPie 50 •’ 7 .50% .49% .49 - >s May 55% .55% .54% .54% t OATS 1 ”31 j .3.3% .33% .33% Miiv .38% .3" .38% .58% RORK Man 14.23 LARD—.In) 8.72 #72 8.57 8.57 Mav 9.10 9 1" 0.00 902 RIBS y •Jan 7 40 May.... 7!" 7.90 7.75 7.75 RYE Jan #4 >’.’% .84 -8 ! May %’J .91% .89 .91% • Nominal*. C lII* AGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Wheat X". - hard winter, $1.13%. Con: No 2 mixed. ■ 51 i '</52lie : No. ’-’ while, 51%6/,52%e: No. 2 v.-llow, 52*6/ ~2%e; N >. 3. mixed, 24)146/ 52' ■: No. 3 white. <>%6(52e; No. 3 yel low" 5:1'..6i51>- : No. 4 mixed, 00//51c; No 4 white, ;!-%6/50%o; No. 4 yeßow, 741% 6/5 *l.,e. Oats - No. 2 white, 35%6z 5. . No 3 white, 32 : 4 6/2.5'-c; N". 1 "'bite, .'.2%6/51-% •. TOLEDO GRAIN TRICES. - TOLEDO. Nov. 25. Wheat—Cash ami 1 -tuber #1 27: May, #1 32%. Corn—Cash, 5®;56e. Oat- ('ash, 396/lie. Rye—Cash, sfic. Barley Cash, G4e. PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —RECEIPTS— Wheat. Corn. Oats. St. Joseph ... 56.91' 43.1 (it) Chi .tgo 33,'HX) l'H." " 97.1X0 Milwaukee ... S.(- 1 ) 58.000 78.0"" Minneapolis .. 611.'"'" 67,<xx> 141,014) Duluth 259.0X1 27.1"" St. Louis .... 66,1)1 H ( 112.000 58.0 X) TANARUS, 1,.,),, 159.1X4) 9,(HHI 6.0"a Detroit 4.0 I 12.0-0 18.03" Kansas Ciiy . 262.0"') 39. Ki" 40.000 IVori.i 5.090 .58.009 6.5,0 XI Omaha TO.""" I"2.mm 54.'XX) lluilanapoEs . 2.."*) 28,0i0 10.0.4) *p i,t a 1 !.1 516.(4)3 71!'.(HI" 57.3.00 > y, tr jp, 2*’130,000 SI7.IXX) 633. TX) -SHIPMENTS— Wheat. t’orn. Oats. St. Joseph .. 20.0 * 27.014) ...... t'libag". .34.8.0 4) 690.1 XX) 15O.O0" Milwaukee ... 3.(X(" 6.0(0 ‘-’"'O Minneapolis .. 8.>.(X)3 11,00) 84,00) iiuluth 387.6"/) St Louis ... 25, "CO 31.000 51,000 Toleilo 2 IKK) 9,(X*9 2,<6*0 Detroit 5,03. 20.001) ...... Kansas City .. 107.1.*" 2*.*."" .MX# i... or j, tI.(XX) 42.00" 45.0" 3 Oinalia . 62.00.) 70 (XX) s.dix) Indianapolis W _ W*> Totals .1.045,000 972,(XX) 349.(X)0 Year’ago .. 7>l."N 311.0tK) 5.51,000 - CLEARANCES— Wheat. Corn. Oats. New York 108.0 0 17.(X4) i’hiladi-iphia . 2*94.(4)" y 2(>."!xi Galveston .... 168,000 Totals 480.0 4* 37.000 •••••• 5 ar • INDIA NATOLIS CASH GRAIN. Nov. 25 Bids for ear luts of grain and liay at the eall of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Firm: No. - red, sl.Aw/1.-8. Corn—F'.in: X* - " hlto ; 53%6/.H%e: No. .3 white, 526/\s3e; No. 2 yellow. .*l% 61.75'.;c: No. 3 yellow, 53®54e; No. 2 mixed. 526/53e: No. 3 mixed, 516(52e. Oats -Steady: No. 2 white, 386/39c; No. .3 white. 366/ 7c. -- j|., v Ni>. ' timothy. sli®l7..io; No. 2 timothy. $16,506(17: No. 1 ligl't clover mixed. $166/16.50; No. 1 clover hay, sl9 @2". —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red, 1 car; No. 4 red, 1 ear; No. 4 dark northern spring, 1 ear; No ’5 dark northern spring, 1 ear; sainide, 2 ears; total, 6 cars. Corn—-No. 3 white, $ ears: No. 4 white, 4 ears; No. 5 white, (hears; No. (i white, 1 ear: No. 1 yellow, 0 cars; No. 2 yellow, 3 cars; N<>. 3 yellow, 2 cars: No. 4 vel'ow 15 ears; No. 5 yellow, 8 ears; No 6 yellow. 6 cars: No. 3 mixed. 2 ears; No. 4 'mixed, 6 tars; No. 5 mixed, 1 car: total, 68 ears. . ~. Oats —No. 2 white. 4 ears; No. white, 13 ears; No. 4 white. 3 ears: sample white 2 ears: No. mixed. 1 ear; No. 3 mixed. 2 cars; total, 25 ears. Rye—No. 4. 1 ear.

hay market. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load, deHay—Loose timothy, $10017; mixed may, $15016; baled hay, slG@l7. Oats—bushel, new, per bushel, 32@30c. Corn—Old, per bushel, 55060 c. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour mill-, and elevators today are paying $lO7 for No. 1 red winter wheat; $1.05 tor No. 2 rc*d winter wheat and according to test for No <!. Oats are quoted at 25c so No. 3 white or better CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Butter —Receipts, 5,000 tubs; creamery extras, 44£c; firsts, 35042 c; packing stocks, 23024 c. Eggs— Receipts, 3.000 cases; current receipts, 50 0152 c; ordinary firsts, 430 47c; firsts, 50 053 c: checks, 200128 c; dirties. 25030. Cheese —Twins, i.ew, 19019%c; liaisies, 18%@19c; Young Americas. I'.iy.jc; Lqng--1 orus, 1 !>y, <•; Bricks, 18019 c. Live poultry—Turkeys. 33c; chickens, 17c; springs, 19c; roosters, 14c; geese, 22c; ducks, 23c. Potatoes—Receipts, 73 cars; Northern Whites, $1.0001.75 per 15(Mb. bag; Red Rivers, $1.3001.40; Idaho Russets, $2.55.

Weather

The following table shows the state of the weather at 7 a. m., Nov. 25, as observed by U. S. Weather Bureaus: Station Bar. Temp. Weather. Indianapolis, Ind... ,30.28 34 Clear At lanta, Ga 30.12 54 PtCbly Amarillol, Texas.. 30.02 * 34 PtCldy Bismarck, N. D.... 30.04 10 SnoNv Boston, Mass. 30.10 32 Clear Chicago, 111. .> 30.30 30 Clear Cincinnati 0hi0.... 30.30 34 Clear | Cleveland, Ohio 30.32 34 Clear j Denver, Colo 29.58 36 Clear | Dodge City. Kan. ✓ 30.00 34 PtCldy Helena, Mon# 29.80 32 Clear Jacksonville, Fla. .. 30.06 70 Clear Kansas City. Mo 30.10 28 PtCldy Louisville. Ky 30.28 40 Clear Little Rock, Ark... 30.16 44 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal... 30.12 54 Cloudy Mobile. Ala 30.06 64 PtCldy New Orleans. La.. 30.06 64 Cloudy New York. N. Y... 30.22 30 Clear Norfolk. Va 36.24 50 Cloudy Oklahoma City .... 30.10 32 PtCldy Omaha, Neb. 30.06 28 Cloudy Philadelphia, 1’a.... 30.28 42 Clear Pittsburgh, Pa 30.36 36 Cloudy Portland, Ore 29.02 48* Rain Rapid City. S. D.... 29.82 04 Clear Itoseburg, Ore 29.78 52 Clear San Antonio, Texas 30.08 56 Cloudy j San Francisco, Cal. 30.14 52 Oloudy Bt. Louis, Mo 30.22 36 Cloudy St. Paul, Minn 30.06 22 Cloudy Washington, D. C.. 30.30 40 PtCldy WEATHER CONDITION’S. Since Wednesday morning rains have occurred from the middle Mississippi Valiev eastward to the middle and north Atlantic coast, nnd also in the Pacific ! States. Unsettled weather prevails this morning in the middle and northern | plains region and In the far Northwest, ' where temperatures ar* considerably | higher, due to disturbances centered in i those regions. East of the Mississippi jgnd in the southern States temperature.-i j us a rule are lower, hut the readings for l the most part are near or somewhat I above the seasonal average. —WHITE RIVER CONDITIONS— It 7 n. in. today stages in the White River were as follows: Elliston, missing: Decker, 13.7, rising. The river is 1 now falling rapidly at Elliston, but a I continued slow rise to about 20 feet at i Decker Is indicated during the next* 24 to 36 hours. J. H. AR MING TON’, Meteorologist; Weather Bureau. I COUNCIL MAY STOP FACTORY Special Meeting Called to Block Victor Company. Upon receipt of reports that the V ictor Bearings Company has started excavation for anew factory at Massachusetts avenue and Bteol street, Russell Willson, president **f the city council, today called a special meeting of the council for Monday evening to act upon an ordinance designed to block the erection of the factory. The company obtained a building permit about three weeks ago alter residents of the neighborhood bad tried for several weeks to get the hoard of park comnitssioners to refuse approval of the permit ‘on tho ground that the site Is within 5/K) : feet if Spades park. j The ordinance was introduced Monday i evening at the request of the Brookslde j Civic league. Marriage Licenses Leo Grav. Kokomo, Ind 26 Gladys Weaver, 205 S. Roena st 22 j Frapeis Smith, 1617 W. Morris st 24 j Charlotte Beyers, 402 Harland st Is i John Adams. 2.816 E. Washington st... 31 Florence Bison. 25 Henry Hornback, 2719 Elliott ave 44 Mary Johnson, Louisville. Ky 3o Robert Wiseman, Milton, Ky 22 Thelma Baringer, Milton. Ky 2" Edwin W. Lindley. Chicago 25 Helen M. Martin, 2524 Central*ave Births William and Martha Hale, 919 East Fifteenth, girl. Harold and Lucile Crowe, 033 South New Jersey, girl. Harold and Fay Miller, 2101 Napoleon, bov. Frank nnd Bessie Reichle, 5729 Rawles, bov. Allen nnd Edith Evans, 653 Birch, boy. Harry and Ethel Lance, 1438 South ! Talbott, boy. Roy and N'ell'c Matthews. 326 North Ritter, boy. William and Sadie Redman, 6 Keystone. girl. James nnd Vestarlne Slaughter, 113 Emmett, boy. John and Mildf* and Keithley, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Orvill and Esther Brown, 312 West Twenty-Eighth, girl. Roy and Edith Hartsock. 1205 Laurel, girl. Willie and Kxie Wilson, 1172 West Twenty-Fifth, boy. William and Velonia Litle, 226 South Temple, girl. Clarence and Elsie Johnson, 825 Madii son, boy. ! John and Hattie Lockley, 1937 Alvord, ! girl. j 'Glen and Lertha Fatterson, 1251 MassaI chusetts, girl. | Fleuoil and Anne Wilson, 1137 East 1 Twenty-Fourth, girl. ! Bert ami Katie Levron, 303 North New ! Jersey, boy. I David and Lela Dunlay, 2301 Yandes, I boy. | Frank and Clara Hart, Methodist Hospital, l)oy . Samuel and Bertha Hochiunn, Methodist Hospital, boy. Elias and Lillian Dulberger, Methodist Hospital, girl. Scott and Helen Ashworth, Methodist Hospital, girl. William and Mary Whiting, Methodist Hospital, girl. Frank and Julia Wilking, 828 North Hamilton, boy. Charles and Millie Campbell, Methodist Hospital, boy. Stuart and Catherine Tomlinson, 2405 Adams, girl. , Jesse and Alice Millner, 1122 W. McCarty, hoy. Robert and Violet Bradshaw, 005 Arch, girl. Riley and Mary Bishop, Long Hospital, girl. Augustus and Mary Shepard, 815 E. North, boy.

Deaths Ilertie M. Tate, 3 months, 400 N. West, marasmus. John W. Leigh, 39, 540 W. TwentySixth, hypostatic pneumonia. Henry Foullis, 03, 1434 Terrace, cholecystitis. I Lucy Wierner. Long Hospital, pyemia. Benjamin Dlekov.er, 83, Methodist Hospital. uremia. Colon King. 57, Walnut and Illinois, arterio selerosis. Harry O. Bernitt, 5 months, 2263 N. La Sail, pneumonia. Grace E. Kingston, 45, 1440 English, acute gnstro enteritis. Margaret Bonnell, 84, Methodist Hospital. broncho pneumonia. William Noe, 43, Methodist Hospital, gangrenous appendicitis. Robert llavis, 07, 418 W. Sixteenth, lobar pneumonia. William Kelson, 00, St. Vincent Hospital, carcinoma. Clarence M. Hogue, 27, 2038 Cornell, pulmonary tuberculosis. Infant Jatho, St. Vincent, Hospital, Inanition. Paul Celdonio, 13, Methodist Hospital, septic meningitis. Lawrence Michael Werner, 62, 1422 W. Morris, cerebral apoplexy. Mary Opal McGinnis. 17, 1330 Bridge, pulmonary tuberculosis. Theresa Young, 04, 1007 W. Vermont, carcinoma. Charles W. Fryberger, 54, 4530 E. Washington, acute gastritis. Louise Ryan Johnson, 49, 447 N. Alabama, aytte dilatation of heart. FISH FAMINE THREATENED. LONDON, Nov. 25.—F00d analysts predict that, unless the present method of trawling Is changed or certain sections of the coastal waters are protected from invasion, there will bn a famine In fish within ten years.

CORN CONFAB BROADENED TO TAKE IN BELT Representatives of Ten States Invited to McCray Conference Next Tuesday. PLAN FINANCE TALKS The meeting called by Governor M.V Cray for next Tuesday afternoon to dtrcuss ways and means to assist farmern to market their corn will be a meeting of representatives of the tea corn belt States and of tile members of the corn belt advisory commltte instead of simply a meeting of Indiana farmers and bankers | as was planned originally l.t was an- [ nouneed at the Governor's office today. The meeting will be held at the Masonic Temple. The Governor, as chairman of the corn belt advisory committee of the War Finance Corporation, has sent out the call for the meeting of that committee. It was originally planned to have the meeting In Chicago later, hut this was changed to arrange for both meetings to be held together. The Governor as chairman of ! the committee also invited presidents of farmers' organizations in all ten of the corn belt States to attend. MEET ON TUESDAY. The meeting of farm organization presidents and members of the advisory committee will be held at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, while the general meeting ; will he held In the afternoon. Followi ing the general meeting an executive meeting of the advisory committee probably will be held. Members of the advisory committee, | besides Governor McCray, are J. R. Howj aru. Chicago, president of the American Far a Bureau Federation; E. T. Mere- | dith, former Secretary of Agriculture, 'and editor of farm publications; Edward Chambers, Chicago, vice president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad; Alexander Legge, Chicago, general manager of the International Harvester Company; Charles Brand, Urbana, Ohio^L. | S. Tenny, Washington, assistant to they chief of the bureau ®f markets and crop estimates of the Department of Agriculture ; C. H. MacXider, president of the First National Bank of Mason City, lowa, and 11. B. Updike, president of the Updike Grain Company. Omaha. FARM LEADERS INVITED. Farm organization presidents from other States who have been invited are: O. E. Brndfute, Xenia, Ohio; Howard Leonard, Eureka, 111.; C. W. Hunt, Lo gan, Iowa; Chester 11. Gray, Nevada, Mo.; Ralph Snyder, Oskaloosa, Ran.; Elmer Youngs, Lexington, Neb.; H. C. Cobb, Donald. S. D.; L. E. Potter. Springfield, Minn,; George Bishop, CJordell, Okla. Eugene C. Meyer, managing director of the War Finr.nce Corporation, will attend both the coir.dlittee meetings and the pub- | lie meeting at the Masonic Temple. At j the public meeting he will explain In de- ; tail the plan for financing the farmers. The plan, as now outlined. Is to ask tho I banks to lend money to farmers with corn ! as collateral in order that they may hold i their corn for higher prices and not throw it on the market. Mr. Meyers has sent a letter to every bank .in the ten corn belt States explaining the plan to them. A number of letters from banks approving this plan i have been received at the Governor’s ofI flee. Indiana's part in the publis meeting j is being arranged by the Indiana Federaj tion of Farmers’ Associations and the ; Indiana Bankers' Association. CONVICTED, BUT RETAINS TITLE ‘Man Who Never Goes to Jail’ Fined and Sentenced to State Farm. George Chappel, 949 Union street, called i by the police the “man who never goes |to jail.” was convicted today in city I court of operating a blind tiger and was fined $250 and costs and sentenced to serve ninety days on the Indiana State farm. However, Chappel did not go jail for Louie Brown, Republican west end political boss and professional bondsman. signed his appeal bond. Blind tiger charges against his, wife, Mrs. Mary Chappel. were continued indefinitely. Chappel admitted that he had been convicted twice before in city court of operating a blind tiger. On the first conviction he was fined SIOO and costs. On the second conviction a special Judge fined him $l5O and costs and sentenced him to serve thirty days in jail, but the Jail sentence was supended. That was on Oct. 22. A recent raid on tho Chappel home in Union street by police and Federal officers resulted in t|ie finding of fifteen gallons of “white mule” whisky and sixtytwo bottles of home made beer. Chappel was at the house when the raid was made. Mrs. Chappel claimed ownership of the liquor nnd beer and said her husband had just returned from a hunting trip near N'oblesville. In court she again claimed owenrship of the beer but said the whisky was brought to the house by Frank Rodgers, who paid her sls to keep it there. She did not where Rodgers was staying.

CLEARS BOOKS FOR NEW'REGIME Works Board Orders Light and Street Work Finished. Tbe'board of public works cleared its books of petitions for street lights and orders to contractors to repair streets under guarantee today, preliminary to having everything possible out of the way by Jan. 2, when the hew administration comes in. *- Approximately fifty orders for arc, gas, column and bracket street lamps were issued. Nineteen petitions for lights were denied. Seven contractors were called before the board and ordered to put approximately fifty streets, which they have under guarantee, in shape before Jan. 1. They were instructed not to begin repair work until they have completed work upon contracts they now are about to complete. I’ractically all contracts can be finished in the next three or four days, according to City Civil Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter. Dr. Henry Jameson, president of the board of directors, and Robert I. Todd, president and general manager of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, were in conference with the board upon the matter of moving the high tension cables of the company back from the present south curb line of St. Clair street from Meridian to Pennsylvania streets. The street is being widened. A tentative plan was agreed upon, to be considered by the board when detailed drawings are submitted. JUNK YARD OWNERS BANKRUPT. A voluntary petition in bankreptcy was filed In Federal Court today by the Barnard Gamsco Company of Frankfort, owners of large Junk yards at North Vernon and Frankfort. Libalities of $37,352.59 and assets of $17,253.41 were scheduled. The action was taken anc-e with a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the coinpaaj M week.