Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1921 — Page 11
AUTQMOBILES—FOR SALE. i Cadillac 57 New Top, New Paiut Quick Sale for Cash $1,750 LOCAL BRANCH. Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Meridian at Eleve th ’ automobile sales! Bargain for quick sale. Owner leaving for Australia. Loaier touring car; four speeds. Has new engine, new starter, new battery. Machine newly painted. Cord tires all around including spare. Un--quailed for speed and comfort. Phor Randolph 6049, Studebaker, 1920 5-Pass. SBSO For Quick Sale LOCAL BRANCH. Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Meridian at E’eventh .Rent a New Fora Drive It Yourself 130 X. Delaware. Circle 6516. FORD touring. 1913 model, wire -wheels and good" tires. Bargain for quick sale. Easy payments. This car looks like new. TL'RNKR. 917-913 Virginia avenue. 1330 FORD roadster with starter; equipped with cabinet suitable for gro-r>-ry or candy truck. Call between 3 and It a. m. 30 F. Capitol avenue, Lexington Sedan ‘1921 De Luxe Model Quick Sale for Cash 2.250 T.OCAI. BRANCH. Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh BVK'K 6, roadster, cord tires; good condition. See this if you want a bargain or will trade for any make car. TURNER. 917-319 Virginia avenue. OVERLAND 90, with Rex sd.tn top in A-l condition. Sale or trade for any make car. TURNER. 317-913 Virginia avenue. Kissel Coupe, 1920 Quick Sale for Cash $1,450 LOCAL BRANCH. Nordyke Sc Marmon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh CHAuMEBS S, good cor-dition; 1100 cash takes this car. TURNER, 917-313 Virginia avenue. COLE , touring; good running ord--r; 130 takes this car. TURNER, 317-913 Virginia avenue. FORD sedan, sale or trade. Cash or paymen's. TURNER. 917-919 Virginia aye TRUCKS—FOR SALE. WORM drive Ford truck; good as newgood tires; cheap. *O3 Highland avenue. Webster ififi.'. FORD light delivery truck. TURNER, 917-913 Virginia avenue, AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED. CASH for your Junked, burned, wrecked or us;d car. WE are the LARGEST car dealers fn the stale. WE have all parts for 200 cars. INDPLS. ALTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. Hi N. Capitol c.ve. Main 263 J. Open evenings and Sundays. AUTOS WANTED" ~ I. Wolf Auto Cos. €l9 N. Illinois at. Main 167*. LI 2062. ALTOS wanted. WEISSIIAN'B, 212-14 S. New York street. Main 41JS. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. SK-36 Mas?. Ave. Main <404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle?. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts avenue. AUTORE PA I RS AN □ SU PPUEsT FORD BODIES Large stock to choose from. WINTER TOPS Autowa Body Distributers 330 E. Market. ft CO RED* C V LIN DKHS REPAIRED. EAGLE PATENTED PROCESS. rTLINDEK GRINDING. NEW EQUIPMENT. Over ize piston ring** and pins; crankshaft grinding. steel starter gears put on. i:\JLi: MACHINE CO. 74 X. Noble st. AUTO WASHING ujr epecialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry ljn f*ORD radiator ar.d hood, engine !te.d. skid chains. tire carrier. Trot or 1:■ r tt. spoUtgrht. Webster 204i. Knd of Year Clean Up hi iron beds at J 1.70 •* iron springs 2.50 2 sanitary ouches 3.50 4 wood bed? 2.00 2 dressers 8.00 5 vrayh&t&nds . 2.00 1 chiffonier 6.00 1 new cßffforobe* 14.00 2 bras? beds 6.00 It chairs 1.00 7 kitchen cabinets 6 50 i dav*;,port 1 00 1 siY-hr • liar,and range 17.50 1 : ix-1 > Majestic range 17.50 1 arge * annon stove .. 12.00 ! '.ir;:e jra* ransrej; 12.00 Several * arioads oi odds and ends almost en away. Baker Bros. La:-t Washington street, opposite Court house. r New hears Greet- % sings to ail our 1 1 II customers and li 'll 'I, o,l,crs - li / lix' THE PANTS STORE CO. 11 lU Jfla 43 W. Ohio St. Jill ' 111 K. Ohio SE " ® '-?53V a ' l i£m In "*sjO. G. KUJtJCU 236 S. Meridian &t. Anew lino of pipes for the holiday, a jsmen's samples. Real values while hey last. AMILTON-BEECH carpet washer; barain for cash. R. W. DURHAM CO., 139 • cirth Alabama. OoD rubber tired invalid chairs for rent. 33.30 a, month. No charge for do. Ivery. BAKER BROS. >!N ING room suite, sewing machine, player piano. 2 rugs, writing desk, limy table, sideboard. hose. chiffonier, *:312 N. Dearborn. Webster 0269. FOR SALE—Boy's heavy blue coat, size 14 or 15. Just cleaned, altered and pressed. Will sell for prico of alteration. Call Webster 6894. MAKE your old coat, took like new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. SINGLE and double oven restaurant ranges; guaranteed; low prices; payments. BAKER BROS. CAPE, genuine squirrel; ermine cape; practically new. Cali Main 7359 or Lln--3563. ! ; i G iI.V IIINE. Dayt .n . ; trie grinder; eife. credit system. Call Drexel 0117. 'TERMS given on new and used machines White Sewing Machine Cos. 313 Mass ave. AUTO license pictures, 25c. McWHIRTEK S STUDIO. 350 W. Washington, LADY'S winter fur trimmed coat; good condition; gentleman's coat. Kan. 2927.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. WHY NOT SAVE TWENTY PER CENT. By ordering your suit and overcoat during the JANUARY REDUCTION SALE Any $73 suit, to your meagre, now S9O. Any S7O suit, to your measure, now $56. Any $95 suit, to your measure, now $32. Any S9O suit, to your measure, now S4S. Any $55 suit, to your measure, now $44. Any SSO suit, to your measure, now S4O. Any $45 suit, to your measure, now $36. Any S4O suit, to your measure, now $32. -Ley $35 suit, to your measure, now 523. Overcoats trousers, full dress and Tuxedo suits, etc., are priced in the same proportion. Ail fabrics are included in this sale, nothing is reserved. This affords you a good opportunity to replenish your wardrobe at a good raving. HIGH GRADE TAILORING, AS USUAL. AV. G. Schneider 30 W. Ohio st. Be sure you are in the right place. WE MAKE PANTS AND SELL ’EM DIRECT • TO YOU AT A SAVING. 5 TAILORING CO. iLaiLavJ'lsi 254 Massachusetts Ave. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. TWENTY ROOMS of medium claes rooming house furniture; beds. errlngs. dresFer*. wardrobes, washstands. mirrors, rugs, rockers, chiffoniers, etc., cheap; payments. BAKER BROS. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. SEVERAL good used pianos, from $75 to $180; payments as low as $1 per week. BAKER BROS. DOGS. POULTRY, PIGEONS. ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 914 E. N. Y. Mein 0871. COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. THE BUST is the CHEAPEST. KINDLING WITH EACH TON. Bst Tnd.or Linton No. 4, clean forked. $6.10 II.:. noil lamp, large clear, forked 7.00 Be t Brazil block, clean forked 8.90 Best I'ilnols egg, clean forked 6.75 Best Brazil egg. clean forked 7.00 j H'gh-grade nut and slack 5.00 Delivered anywhere in the city. 7 - 3188. ST -223. Coal. $6.25 Per Ton i Genuine white ash Linton lump free !fr -m -late; absolutely will not clinker. TERMINAL COAL CO., 274 t>. Illinois. j Main 1375. COAL. Linton Mine Run block, average. 13 60. iße-t Linton No. 4 lump. 4-lr.ch vein, delivered. $6 32; Brasil Block 17.00. Phone Webster 1344 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL COMPANY. LOOK! STANDARD COAL CO t r highI grade toal. Prices reasonable. Prompt ! service. Deliver anywhere in city. Drexel I .Hl6. CO A L T_ If. BAIN COAL CO. j Main 2331. Ma n 2131. i CLEAN forked Linton lump. $9.26 a ton. TAYLOR COAL CO. Dr pi 2197. MAeHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS. FUMES. ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST. 312-20 W. AIAKYLAND STREET. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Sta'e of Indiana. Department of Sta'r. {To AH to Whom These Pre ents Shall I Come, Greeting: ! I. H i Jackson, .-e*'retary oft Sate f th" St ite : i. 11* ... hereby certify that Spartlan Glove and Hosiery Mills has this I day filed in the oltlee of the Secretary of State of tho Stata of Indiana, the prop, erly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by section on" of an art entitled. "An act prescribing the .method and procedure for the voluntary 1 dissolution of private corporations ami ! volur.'ary association* and declaring an I emergency." approved March it. 1912,. And I further certify that said written I consents, statement* and papers so lus aforesaid, show that said company and i th" officers thereof have complied with th> provisions of said section one of said act and that old corporation is now in proc- ; ess of dissolution. In witness whereof. 1 have h"reunto sc* my hand and affixed the -**al of > (SEAL) the State of Indiana at the city of Indianapolis this 29th day or 1 December, A. D., 1921. ED JACKSON. Secretary of State. By r. H WOLFARD. Deputy. FINANCIAL. LOANS ' On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock. f.r;n implements and other collateral. ’ CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141*3 E. Washington Ft. Ua r 858 >. Auto. Lint in 7184. FIRST and second mortgaßgs on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WILSON. l ns x. Delaware *t- Main 1613. Weather i The following t.;b!e shows the state of , the w* other *• T * m., Dec. .11. as <>t* j (jopvi and by Uftirod State/; Weather Bu rcau- ; Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. Indianan*!!*, Ind... 29.W* 37 detir Atlanta. Ga .'’.0.10 :w Cloudy Amarillo. Texas ... no.:;*; .no Oar Bismarck. X. 1*.... no.ns Vi Clear Boston, Mass 29.9 1S Cloudy Chicago, ill ‘-".Mis :i4 cloudy Cinetnnatl, 0hi0.,.. Yli.sti ns < loudy Cleveland. Ohio .10.4 K to Cloudy Denver. Colo 1Ui.42 -4 t loudy Dotlge City. Kan... .1*441 US I*l* ltly Helena. Mont .'hi.4o 12 PtCldy Jacksonville. Kin... 1M4.1S 1s t'h'ar Kansas Cltv. M 0... n2 Clear Louisville. Ky 2ft.m; to I’ll l.ly f.ittl- Koclt. Ark... no. 12 M IMCldy l,os Angelo?. Cal. 110.0*1 112 Clear Mobile. AM 7M>.!s 42 Clear New Orleans. 1.a.. 251.10 7*2 t lenr New York. N. Y... 20. SS js Cloudy Norfolk, Ya noiH 2S Cloudy Oklahoma City no.no 4l Clear Omaha, Neb :to.2S 2d Clear Philadelphia, Pa. .. 2M no PH’bly Pittsiturgh. l’a 211. Vi 14 PtCldy Portland. Ore .10.24 .IS Clotnly Rapid City. S. D... no.no 22 Clear Koscburg. Ore IMI.'JO Sil Cloudy San Antonio, Texas 710.0 ft NS ciomly' San Francisco, Cal. n0.12 r*4 Clear St. I.otiis, Mo no. Oft NS Clear St. Paul, Minn 2H2.*4 20 Clear Tampa. Fla NO. 14 N2 Clear Washington, I>. C... 20.52 32 Cloudy 44 FATHER CONDITIONS. The Northwestern disturbance has developed considerably In energy, and lias moved southeastward to the Lakes region. 44 hile it lias oc*-alone<l but little precipitation over the area traversed, brisk to high winds have been general In connection, and it has caused considerably warmer weather li. the eastern half of the t our.try. The (lebl of high barometric pressure in the north Pacific Friday morning has pushed eastward ueross the KoeUirs In the rear of the disturbance, and has caused lower temperature from I lie western Canadian I'rovlneea sou Hiward to the middle Koek.v Mountain and central Plain* Slates. The rending* In tin* far North west, however, are but little if any below Hie seasonal average. At 7 a. in. today *tuge* In White River were as follows: Indianapolis. 8.7, falling; Klliston (Friday), 13.9, falling; Shoals, 26.3, falling; Decker. 22.7, rising. J. H. AKMINGTON. Meteorologist, Weather UurcM.
CASH SALES OF STOCKS HEAVY AT YEAR’S END ! Selling Boosted to Land Within Income Tax Law Requirements. ! CALL MONEY 6 PER CENT | Special to Indiana Daily Tlmrv and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By MONITOR. NEW YORK, Dec. Til.—The market, which was the last full session of the old year, possessed a number of technical features that were of more than pussing interest to the trading clemeut. The volume of selling for cash for the purpose of coining within the income tax law requirements, was fairly large and conslltilled a goodly proportion of tlie day’s toial transactions of about. 700,000 shares. Call money rose to 6 per cent, there was a sharp decline in wheat, with selling : prompted by rumors of impending Onatli dal trouble which later were verified by Hie announced suspension of a bouse prominent in grain circles, having a membership on the stock exchange. The failure had no effect on financial sentiment. and parses as a minor incident of the week. The lone of the market was steady throughout the day. and recoveries wm* quite general. Sear? Roebuck was a strong feature on the announcement of | financial aid coming through one of the ! leading interests in the company. <>ne of : th*' most surprising developments of ihe j lay was tho strength of the sugar stocks, ! ail of which showed good gains. 4Vith i sugar prices so low. It is believed that i th<- sooiiritles representing the industry's activities have given full reflection to the depression. Equipments and coppers also’ made good gains. Steels, nil* and rails were steady. General Motors, with transac- | Hons of more than 73,n<i shares, was weak under selling to establish losses. This week's recovery In the federal It**i servo ratio from 70.7 p*-r cent to 71.1 isj considered entirely logical, as Hie recent | slight decreases were due to t'hristinas ; shopping demand*. The general eqnilibi Hum of the money and credit situation ! was demonstrated by Ihe fact that the ! flurry of consequence.—Copyright, 1221, Jbj I'ubl Ledger C STATE’S WHEAT ACREAGE DROPS Report Says Farm Wage Scale Still 50 Per Cent Above Pre-War Basis. The winter wheat acreage in Indiana jis slightly under ihe acreage seeded to that * Top last year, according t.i the monthly report of the Indiana Legislaliv* ' Reference Hur.*a > is'-ued today. Th* j condition of th*' crop, however, is aln-vc I the average. Tin- report follows: "In many counties the wheat ..cr*-age has been rcilttccd t*> some extent, while :in other counties a slight Increase is shown. In fin* former tie* decrease gen ! erally is attributed to the low price of the "grain and the cost of production, with the larger decrease* shown In th ■ central part of the State where land values nr** highest. In th*- counties where |an in* r*\i->- is shown, it is mostly for t th* purpose of getting ba.-k to norm il rotations. The total acreage sown this fall Is slightly lesyj than last year and I amounts t*> 2.053.0Uti res. compared | with 2.074,find acre* last year I "The condition of the plants compared ; with normal is I*2 per cent, which is somewhat above th*.* average. 4\>ather conditions up to the first of December, were especially favorable. The plants have developed * wonderful root system and will go into fb** winter well fortified to stand the ,train of severe weather, j “Rye I? much the same as wheat. Th : acreage in some counties lias been inj*■ re.i*o*i, while i*i others a decrease is i shown. Gen'-rally. however, the trn- ; deucy lias been I** ItpTe.t and for the I State as a whole, it will develop approx- ; innately .'llh.ino acre*. The reasons f**r ! Increasing **r decreasing acreage in th** various •oiinti-’s, are practically the {fame as for wheat, except where rye has I been substituted Weather condition* i have been very favorable and the plants j are exceptionally vigorous and will go info the v inter under most favorable con I ditlons. Th*- estimated condition j* n,’ per cent of normal, which is somewhat above t lie aver . g . ! “Only a little more than 7* per cent of the apple * n>p was shipped out of the counties wher > grown, which is con. j slderahly below ihe average. In the largo *"nimcrei H districts in the ytruthern part of th** state a very small crop was produced and in n * part of th* State was there a full crop. "The yield of wheat and rye straw was | fairly good, being 1.(47 tons pc.* acre for I the former and I.2ft tons for the latter. I For oils the yield was .St; tons and for barley L>ns per acre "Soil and weather condition * were very favorable for fall plowing and con.-id* r ! ably nK*rt than usual h.i- been done lids 'year. It also might lie stated that farm ; ers are attempting t" <b> ns much of their work as possible wllliout the services of hired hands. “While wage of farm labor are con i sidembl.v lower than n year ago. th w are I -still more than •’■<* per cent higher than pre-war wages. The average wages per month, with hoard, an* Ni“; without | board. sln. Harvest work Hie past season I was rated at about S2.CO per day with j hoard and K.'!.27> per day without hoard. I For ordinary farm work the wages averaged about Sl.ii'* with !>>ar< 1 and .C2..1 > without board ! Stock Market Reuieiv NEW YORK. Dec. ill.- The sle rt set, sinn of the New York Stock Exchange today was featured by t’*e strength of the Standard <>il and Sugar shares. Much of the buying in the latter group, however, was by traders who hail been short for the last two weeks. The rest of the list appeared somewhat heavy dor ing flic major part of ihe session, nl though (he offerings of stock were not. heavy. St. Paul preferred was Hie most active of the rails, opening lower and (lien r covering. A large percentage of the turnover for the day represented cash sales, this marking the list day for si lling stock* 10 lie used for income tax returns in 11*21. Foreign exchanges were firm. During the last few minutes of trad ing tho whole list hardened up as a re suit of increased strength In the Stand aril oil* and Sugars. American Sugar ran up above fift. Studebaker made anew high for the month, l’hiliip Jones featured tht. specialties with sales at tn.vii, up I.IL, points, following an advance of 7 points oil Friday. Some sales if Steel common for cash were recorded as high as CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO. Dec. ;jl. Butter - Receipts, | ft,ooo tolls; extra firsts, fillc; firsts, :*,2 (a 7lSe; packing stock, 2tlfo2ei‘. Eggs—Receipts, IO.ftOO eases; current receipts, .is if) .Hie ; ordinary firsts, 37i(ei 37c ; firsts, 40 <n 40'jC; cheeks, 2Sftf3tV; dirties, ::0(</2,2e. Cheese —Twins, new. 19*%e; daisies, 19',5 td2oo; youn ; Americas, 20'e*; longhorn.*", 2(Vic: bricks, 17 ; !fc. Live poultry— Turkeys. :>9e; chickens. 17if/:2.4e; springs, 23c; roosters, Itic; geese. 20c; ducks. 20c. Potnoes—Receipts, 17 <•:! rs; no sabs re | ported. TOLEDO SEED PRICES. TOLEDO. Dee. 21. Cioversecd t'asu and December. *l4: January, sl3.3o;'February, $13.30 asked; March. $13,274; April, sl2.fto. Aisikc - (’ash and December, $11.40: February and March. $11.50 Tltnotyh Cash and January, $3.12; February, s3.l7Vj ; March, $3.23. COTTON MARTS CLOSED. NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Tho coffee and cotton marke.ts wero closed today on account of the New Year holiday.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921.
Markets Closed All markets except live stock ex- ! changes will be closed -Monday, due to the New Year holiday. | V j 2_^32:.:;5 = -2:t^..:.. j N. Y. Stock Exchange (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Dec. 31— I’rev. High. Low. Close. Close. Allied Chemical 37‘ j 3fi 7 s 37H- 57 Ajax Rubber... 17‘ a 17U 17‘A 17A I Atlis-CUalmers. fit) 1 ( 39A 3959 j Am. Agrleul... 31‘s 30u 3U'* 30va ! Am. Beet Sugar .'HA 3H; t 34-q ;il' /S Am. Bosch -Mag. .35 33 35 35 A um. Can 34“ i 34*,i 31 t 34J-S Am II & L com. 13 : ; S I3‘ s J3-; S J3(. Am 11 &. L pfd. s*, 1 b OS’/s s *ia 5$' /s Am. Ice S3 $2 1 „ b 2 w ,vj Am. lnteruatl.. 42 -11A *l2 7ift Am. Linseed... 31'A 30 3t)®i 31 ; 8 Am. Locomotive.lOS'js lo7!i 10S 10SA Am. Sint. A Ref. ‘la's 44 45's 'l4-;, Am. Sugar Kef. 51 05 AJ-.q 43 i Am. Suma. ’lob. 34 ,“2- H 55Vi 32; a Am. Steel Fdy.. 3433*,q 31*g 34 Am. Te.l A- Te 1.115' s 1144, 111;* 115 Am. Tobacco ..13l'*s J3lm 131 a 131‘a Am. Woolen ... s2'.s f*lVk S* : :s A. Coast 1. ... Si's S' M‘A S3V, An. Min. Cos. . 7*o 49 19 is 19Vs Atchison 93'• 92-\ trj-* s 92"*, At. Gulf & W. I. 0l : A 311-A .31 1 4 31% Baldwin Loco. . 98% 97 *s ' IH !>BA B. & 0 34% fit .'■.4'-_. 34'j Beth. Steel (81. 57% Oft?, 57*. a **7% I California P. .. fsA 17'-, 18 IS% 'Can. Pac. By. ,120-k 1204, 120', 121* j Central Leather fil'.i 30 ; >, fil'i •"•oc t’haiul. Motors 49% 48% 4‘*l9 C. A 0 57i\ .V|- ; S 55'S 55", ] C. M. is, St. I’.. 19 18? x 19 IS * g Il’.'liSt. I’. pfd. 3; 32's 3'2'x 35 fill. A North... <S3A ftfi', 117; 1 A I*3'. IC. It. I. A I’ae. 32- , 31% 32‘s 3'2 : s CltlAJ*. ft'cpl'd. 71'x 70', 7"'i I Chili Copper .. Hi', 1”% 1" q lft Chino Copper ~ 2s'i 27- j 2* 2$ ; Coca ■ '-hi is . • ■ 11 , I-A I Cel. Fuel 25 23 25 25 Col. Gas b'ikj lift I*' l Col. Graph .... 2 q 2 s 2 2-'-., Cons. Gas 91 91 91 91A i 'eu. Can 47 17 17 ..... Cosden Oil .... .37A 37 2.7', fift'*, Corn Prod 97>, 9ft', 97 Site’, Crucible Steel .. *>7 (ki ((ft i’lft Cuban Am. Sug. 15 lIA F* 14 Cub. CBDO Sug. SB, $A s s| Sl s Del. A Hud. .. 107*4, 107>, 107 , LJ$ Del. A Lack. iIM, 1174 117a, 11$ Erie ins, lo 10, lON Endleott 7s', 77", 7" A 7s I'amous Ply>.. 79 78% 7 V 7' 4 I isk Hub. 0... 12V 12 12 12 s •ien. Asphalt.... 05V 01-s, ft'*'- 05*.. Gen. Motors 10 9\ 1" 9% (joodrleh 30's sil' s sftV 79; G. Nor. pfl 73 q 73’ 2 73'. 75 \ <i. Nor. Or**..., 52 31 g 31 •, Houston oil. . 77 q 77C 77', 7*>• -j Haskell Barker .7" .■ 7* *, 7'* *s’., Inspi. Copper ... i" : , 7'.9 T ANARUS, 4"‘-i to V inv.t). Oil .. li-q ItV 9 , it 1 - int*-r. Harve; . K! 82’•( si 85 Inter. Nf kel ... 12', 11*, ll T ANARUS, 11\ Inter. Paper .'*:. s,’t, 7*2l* 52's Island o. 7 T. 2‘-.* 2V 2V 2S iv I* Southern 23'. 25,'s 2-'. 1 . 23's K Springfield TANARUS, 43% I2'*i lx. i.e. 1 I*pp*-r .. 2ft > 2ft s 2ft’, Lehigh Valley.. 57'; 57 57 >7*, j In.' 13*s 15 13% 15 | Left * and' . . I", 1 s i" , li’, . Marine com. . 14 \ 14', 1 4 1 j 14 q Marine pfd . •-’*' 95 95 ''*'*'•- Mar Store* P*s', I'M, IPs', l'To Max. Motor ißi It !15' 1! Mont -Ward 13' . 15 , 13V 13% M' xiean l’et lie • 112 , 11“'* lit Middl- s Oil .. 13' • LI „ 15 . 13% Midvale Steel... 27V 27 27", V,' ■ Mlss-ur: P.;*- IT',. 17 17', 7 Me. Pae. pfd... 15*. 15V *4-. Nut. E AS . ."-'i', ■>'•'* .• 1 , 3 ;•>, National Lead.. $7 *9 s7 s', Nevada C Cop... 15'; IP, 1 >’i It , N V. <Vntral. . 75 , T. , 7 •, New Haven . ..15 12 , 13 L' Norf.dk A W ... ;*7 V Id, 97'. ■ th Pa *lfi - . 77 , Pacific oil 17 * j 4ft'.. 47'. 4*. Pun- il -S'-., : • , :'-s ,7 , Pan Am. Petrol. 53V s!', '.2'. A", 1 , Penna. liv 54 .5.5 !*. opb ’. Ga . * 5 :- • Draw... t - -i , 1;* Pierce oil t 0... t 2 11 V 12 12'* Puli. Pal. * ar..los\ 17 : , 1 Iks , I; .*. steel spring '.i* l 97 wu t 9*l ! \ Fay Popper 15', 14% 15 l; < 15 !;. Hag 7.3 72', 72% 72% Itcp. Ir-ll A Stl. 51 51 51 51% Kepjogif* Steel.. 27'j 27', 27'*j .'ft's Roy. D. es N Y. 51 5 *'.. 50*q '" 'q Sear* RoebU 'k. ft . , *s' fti '•< q Sinclair 21'-.. 21'. 21' 21’, South. Pae 79 1 „ 7' . 7s - 79' , South, it' Ist. is*. |s*. I* Stami. oil Cal., lis'j 97 9-', 97V Stand < Ml, N. .1 .Is.: Is'Jtq, 1 • I*s' St. lAS F. rein .21 >, 21 21 21’, Srromberg t'.irl). 57 35>-.. 57 i Studebaker .. . s.3’* >2' • 5 s *2 T . Tn*. • e.tl A Oil. 27 , 27 ' Texas Cos lft", 4ft Mi'. HIV Tex. A Pae *27 29', 2.;'., 2ftV Tob. Prodtl* !*.. 9.3', 92 9.3 , 91V Traii*e<nr. OIL. I*. 10V 10 , 11 Fnion oil iSG l$V !s', Is.’, Flllon Paellle ..I2dv 125, 1 2ft 12*!', !'. Ret. Store*.. 52V 51 >j 52 7*l \ F S Fee,| Cor I. 10V 1" 10 19 Lulled l-Tiilt ..’24 123 V 123 C, 125 V I'uitetl Drag .. 72 72 72 72 '■VI S ) . . 10 39 -I I . S. Rubber .. .V*v 5< 5,V 54V r. S Sb*cl 84V 83 Iq 81V 85, V I . S. steel pfd. 115 113 117* 114% Flab Pepper . 9*4 9.3 V Ist’s o.3*q Van. steel 31V .31% 31V 1> 3 ! Vir *'ar Chem. 29 28*3, 28$, 2s'V j Wabash (J 4( *44, 9,X t ft-:, ! Wabash Ist pfd. 2114* 20 1 * 20V 20V I White Oil 10*4, lov 10V 10V I Wester" Fnion 90 *, in'*. 9 1", '*'V I W esHlighouv . 50', V.'V 7*14., 50 White Meter* 399- 39 39', 5.7 q ; Wlliya-Overland 5\ s', 5' .t '* V .Worth. Pump. • '•'* t**'., Woelworth ... 15.9-q 159', 159*V Fi.B' I West. Pa<- lft’i I'4 Id’s lft Local Stock Exchange 1 J —Dec. r.l STOCKS. B ,<\ f Ask. Ind. Ky. A Light coin ... '4O . . ! Ind. 11}. A Light pfd 70 . . j Indpls. A S. E. pfd tk) Indpls. A N. W. pfd tkl I IndpV. S'. By 3fl 40 .. iT. II I' A L. pH! 9,1 , T II . 1. A E. colli v j T. IL. I A- E. pfd 12 l . T. *.f Ind. Ist pfd 7 F. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 Advance Itumely com ... .... Advance-Knmely pfd ... Am. Creosoiing pld 92 ... Am. Central Life 150 . . Belt It. It. com 00 70 •Kelt R. U. pfd 45'j ... Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 92 ... i Citizens Gas < 2.V, £ ... Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd ss - ’Home Brewing 4.3 1 Ind. Hotel con 55 * Did. Hotel pfd 95 Indpls. Nat. Ins. Cos 35, ! Ind. Title Guarantee Cos 7t I Ind. PI po I fines Indpls. Abattoir pfd -li 7*o •Indpls. Gaa 45 50 Indpls. Tel. com 2 Indpls. Tel. psi •Mer. Pub. IJtit. pfd 45?4 ... Natl. Motor Car Cos I 3 Pub. Sav. Ins. Cos 4% ... Ranh Fertilizer pfd 43 ... Stand. Oil of Indiana 88 ... Sterling Fire Ins. Cos 7 8 Van Camp JHlw. pfd ... 100 Van Camp Packing pfd 100 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd.... ... 700 Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 100 Van dal ia Coal Cos. com 31^. Vanda lia Coal Cos. pfd \ S Wabash Ky. com ... I Wabash Ky. pfd BONDS. Broad Ripple 5h 55 Citizens St. Jty. 5s 70 j Indian C'r. Coal and Mine JOO Hid. Cok . A Gas (is 83 89 I Indpls. C. A S. 5s 91 ! Indpls. A Martinsville b 5.... 50'/, ... | Indpls. North, os 57 43 Iml pis.. &N.W. 5s 40V 53 Indpls. A S. E. Os ... 45 Indpls. S. A E. 5s 75 Indpls. St. I!y. 45.... 54 (14 Indpls. T. A- 'J'. 5s 71 70 T. H„ I. A M. 5s 50 I'. T. of Ind. Os 4(1 51 Citizens Gas 5s SI 01 Indpls*. Gas Cos 81 01 Kokomo M. A W. 5* 81 01 Ind. Hotel Cos 2d (is 95 ... 1 Indpls. I*. & 11. 5s , 81 00 Indpls. Water Cos. 55........ 02 100 Indpls. Water Cos. 44/.S 75 Mer. 11. & It. 5s Oft 09 New Tel. Ist fts 04?4 ... New Tel. L. D. 5s .' 03% ; ... Sou. Ind. Power 5s ......,*... ’ 88 •Ex-dividend.
SUGARS FEATURE TRADE IN STOCKS Industrial Shares Touched Higher Figures Before Close. NEW YORK, Dec. 31. —The market | closed strong today. ] Sugar stocks were in large demand, j most of those issues moving up from 1 ; to 3 points. j American Sugar touched 503,. Anier(lean Beet Sugar 34%. and Vunta-AUegre ; 3.3%. Phillips .Tones showed a gain of • 13 points at 105. i United States Steel advanced from S3L, jto 84V and Baldwin Locomotive moved I up over 1 point lo 98'/,. ( Industrial shares were fractionally ! higher, Studebaker recovering to 83%. | Government bonds were unchanged and railway and other bonds strong. | Total sales of stocks for the day were j 443.800 shares; bonds, $0,317,000. Total i sales stocks for the week were 3,144,500 shares; bonds, $08,288,000. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) -Dec. 21— At ihe rear's end there is ample cause for congratulations to the business in tercsts of tho country. We have passed through an unparalleled period and have successfully completed, during tids year, liquidation and xve arc now resting on anew but more solid basis. Wo have a clearer political atmosphere. We have made great strides in efforts to promote international understanding and peace. our bunking position i* sufficiently strong today to care for the world's needs. Inventories have been brought down to the point of safety. When you consider ail that has trans plred, all that business was called upon to face and contend with, it i remarkable how small a percentage es business failures have been recorded. What a vast differenee when we coinpan* Hie outlook today with what we had before us n year ago. The difference is as between nig)" ami day. Fluctuations In the stock market must, of course, be expected. Each business day during tin* coining year Hu* market will reflect the varying influences that will prevail, Hut. with a promising <.lll- - such as xve have, we an* of opinion that tiie genera! tendency will continue ,1 j*xx ,1 r.; and that nil reactionary aerlodo XX 111 afford opportunities to investors. TWENTY' STOCK 8 YYKKAGK. | NEW YORK. Dee. ;;|. Twenty indiis trial stocks Friday averaged So.su. up | .lft p**r cent. Twenty active rails aver j aged 73.80, up ,15 per cent. ( leaking inn 'i: vrvri xnM. NEW > QRK, 31 Ei hi g< a, 4v*i/.**• ('*; b i/inr* ■. $03.9*•*.0(1" ; i e,| oral Reserve Bank credit balance*. sl9 • j Money and Exchange ImLunafuditt l ank . 'curing* >.tturdtx • XXere $2.739.000 f„r tie XV. -h emling Saturd.-i* 512.872.U0". for th mot,Hi .mi ing Saturday $71,990.**-" .md f- the x* .ir -Ts’./'-sj 0.9. NEW YORK, Hoc. 21 F r. .. rx • •hail* • opened *,r**e ;:• -day xvith u -I sterling - . - higl'i - at 51.21',|. 1 ran •* - r,.“*- 7' ■ *x*nfilm - at * 1 for cables, nml '•12.; for .be .< Lire u.-rc '. point higher t. 4,3ft'.. • for . abb's umf 1.2.5*c • , for cb<>. k* it Igi.rt franc cable* were 7T; ’ - •; cli—ks. 7 72'..- Mark* ".-re up ! point to .0*155 -. <.u!ldcr cable* were i 37.00 c ; checks. 2,0 9s.■ Swollen kronen ‘-abb's xx.re 25/ -; checks. 25 2" M W YORK BANK M tTI.MI XT. Ni.w YORK. Dee. 31 v. • ' j ibi'lc.is' and, $3,4.55,000 demand dep. •• *. d**crc:i— and. s•'. 152JM"). time il- posits, in-:*-reus* !. $> 150,00(1: r-s.-rve. !m*r - i-. -1. $3 slft.i.ufl . Loans, Increased, S' ; ■ ooj.oi *: detnand deposits, in. r<*ac*l. > Olft.Uuti; tittle deposim. lnir,-;i.*.|, $1 t.Oibi,in.i; reserve, deereas !. $11,217, ;7u. MOTOR SECt KlTlEft. il’.v fhomsoii A Mi Kiuuof. > | - —i 'losing - j Bid Ask i Karl Muter* .', 7■ i Packard com '• ■' * •, . Packard pfd . .9,1 ft, I Peerless -7. : <'onttriental M ■! -rs . - :n * '- * -* I'ontlnental Motors pfd M s 1 i ipn COtB !! 1 .- II , i Hupp pfd Ren Motor Car . ■ , i Elgin Motors . 1 . . i 9; rant Motors 1 ! , ! i Ford of "l i 25b 25*. ! lni**rn;ii ional Motor i -iu -7 j .•Natlnll.il Motor.; t 2 ! j F*d*Tal Tri.-li 15 17 j 1 igo Motor.* 1 - '-; 14 ‘ i Republic Tru -k 7 1 -.. -'i \( tiy k oil sto< ks. • ll.v Thoirsun A M Kinnon.) -Dec. ;;; - - opening—l Bid. Ask. 1 Anglo \uier an 0,1 . 17 q IT" 1 * | Horne Serynsi-r 32" 2.1" Buckeye Pipe Lino M 89. i <'hesebrotlgli Mfg. <'*>ns ... 179 1 >*• ! I 'on? ire "tn! Oil, Color, o ...12" 12.5 • 'osden * til and < ias ft $ J Crescent Pipe Line .. ...... 27 'at I Cumberland pipe Ifiim .... 12" bin ! Elk Basin I’ct.x ft", 9,m j ! Eureka Pipe Line .77 $o j I Gali-na Sign-il oil. pr*-f b*i I**l j Galena Signal oil, com 40 41 , lllimii* Pipe I in" 150 Iftt ImU.lli l Pipe I.ill" $2 .s.'i 'l,-rrltt oil .. 9 *.", Midwest * til 2 1 _. fi Midwest Big IT" is" National Transit 2'x .*’.* N.-xv s'ork Transit 142 Its Northern Pipe Lino no 95 ; Ohio oil . ,2ft! 29.9 Oklahoma P. A R ft cm' Petit! Me\ 11; 19 ” j Prairie oil and in* ..sfto 57" Prairie Pipe Line, 2,"." 235 I Sapulpa Befg :;m • , Solar R-'tining 22'." 350 Sotither" Pipe Line 71 7s South penn Oil lift, 2"0 Soulhxvest Penn Pipe Lines.. 5" 55 ! Standard oil Cos. of (ml ss ssi'. ■Standard oil Cos. of Kan 55" ss" Staudar-l oil t o. of Noli 19*1 1711 ; Standard oil *o. of N Y..., :1 g, Slaiolard Oil Cos. of 0hi0... .;p*s 59.1 Swan A Finch 25 2.5 Vacuum Oil . 3"f, 31. q Washington (tit 22 2.7
M W YORK < | Kit. < P*y Thomson & McKinnon.* - Dee. si—- * 'losing - Bid. Ask. Acme Packing ... -in on ( 'uriis Aero emu 3 Curtis Aero pfd is 25 HoldefUd t'on 1“ ;> dumbo Extension 2 Imperial oil (Del.) Internal. Petroleum 16% 171,, PiplHsintr o<_. ti”, Stand. Motors | Salt i 'reek 1 l-'.'s 11 a, I’oiiopjh Extension IP Hi ! 11 |(i Tonopali Mining .1% It.. I'tilted P S new 2 ‘ji s t . S. Light und Heat 87 95 t. S. Light, and Heat. pfd.. I 1% Wright-Mart In 2 , r i Yukon Hold Mine C 0....... I's 1 -lerome 2(1 .'!(> New Cornelia 17 IS Initial Verde 2.SC. 20Vi j Sequoyah n j Hep. Tire 1.7 25 Omar Oil 70 si i Moat on .V Mont So S7 j CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson & MeKinnon) —Dee. ;;t open. High. Low. Close. I Armour pfd.... 92 :, i 02-y, 02’.7 02% | Armour Leather 12‘s .... j Carbide. .V Car... 41 1 /. 44% 44% 44 U ; Libby r.l;, a\-j on r% Mont-Wurd 15 1 j .... ~... .... National Leafher 2 2ii s 2 Piggly Wiggly.. .".I’i .‘IIn :il ni Keo Motors 17 17% 17 ]7% Sears-Roebuck.. 64% til a t <13% Stewart-Warner. 2.7 25 24' j "|% swift & c 0...... w,n itti,!, twn non S, inter 22% 22% 22% o.i’ NEW YORK LIBERTY BONUS. —Dee. 31— Prev. j High. Low. Close. Close. | 1.. It. 31-is 95.00 01.32 05.00 1)1.50 L. B. Ist 4s 07.00 .... ! 1.. B. 2nd. -Is 06.34 06.30 TANARUS, B. Ist 414 s. . 07.22 97.00 !7.0s 07.1)11! L. B. 2nd. 4145. . 06.64 06.44 06.54 06.62 j L. B. 3rd 4%s .. 07.60 07.44 97.52 07.50 L. B. 4th 4%5. . 07.26 07.06 07.14 97.22 I Victory 3%s ... 100.00 100.02 100.08 HX).OB j Victory 4%3. ...100.08 100.02 100.06 100,08
TRADE IN SWINE IS UNSETTLED Veal Prices 50 Cents to $1 Lower—Sheep Steady. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good Dec. Mixed. Heavy. X-ight. 22. $7.35® 7.50 $7.15® 7.25 $7.05® 7.73 22. 7.50® 7.65 7.35® 7.50 f.7D@ S.OO 24. 765 7.85 7.50® 8.00 2*. B.lo® 5.25 7.85® 8.70 5.35® 8.60 28. 8.35® 8.6., B.lo® 8.25 8.25® 8.00 20. 76 5 ® 7.85 7.50® 7.65 7.83® 8.2; 50. 7.23® 7.5" 7.00 7.85® 8.25 23. 7.25® 7.63 7.00 ’ 7.85® 5.23 Tho closing day of the year saw trade in swine on the local livestock market rather unsettled. Packers were bidding steady prices, while commission men held off fur higher values. The shipping demand was poor and a; a late hour in the forenoon hut. few rales had been effected. A large holdover was anticipated. Fresh receipts for the day ran close to 2,900, while the holdover from the market of the previous day equaled the fresh receipts. A few scattered sales of light sxvine xx,-re sold early at .s'6/> 2-5 and there were a few tab sos pig .mights at : a.-t"'"B.s". but there were practically no sales of other grades. Receipts in cattle were extremely light 2"d were about the only buyers. Prices ruled steady. Veal prices were 50u to $1 lower, with receipts light but the shipping demand poor. There were close to 20" calve, on tin. market. With reei-ipfs of sheep and lambs legs than too, prices were steady. HOtifb Best light hogs, 150 to ISO llis. averaged $ 7 23 0i s• q Oxer 2.0" lbs ’ ,;.sq<" 7."" 1 ." to :fi") ]bs T.IICt" 8.4" Suxx's fi.fiO® fifiß) St njrs 1.00(5) 5.00 J|'' s t logs, under 140 lbs Bulk of sales 7.00 7.59 —rnitle—rrlitifc* ‘ornfed steers, 1,300 to 1.800 ll.e 7.00(a 8.00 Yiood to uheiue steers, 1,200 to ~ 1 Dig 5.50(a C. 75 to choice steers, 1.100 to „ 1-00 11*8 5.( W( g 5.5 J Good to choice Biters, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 4.30@ 5.00 t i inruon lo inpdiiini steers, *■(*o |o |.1883 lh .0(1® 9.00 to choice heifers 5 .Wq 9..30 Medium lieifer* 4 ijOuj O.bi) (.’oinm*>n to medium heifers .. 3.250 3.75 Good to choice cows 1.006; 4.75 Fair in medium cows l.OOtjf 2.50 ' utter* , fnirti 2.25 Fanners 50'S; 1.50 —Bulls— G...,d fa choice butcher bulls 3.006{ 4.25 Bologna tiulis L’.r.c'i, ;. *." Light bologna bulls 2.o"*is 2.50 1. - tit tu o mm n hulls 3CK) —Calves—4’hoicc Vc.ilg l2.<Mdl3.<k) G ! veals 1 Lower 12.0<* Mt.liuin x.-.ils 2mk.@1(*.50 Lightweight x." ils 7.00® 9.00 • '.l’.ttniot! to h.-avyw-lght v.'.il.* s.'<>*yi 7.00 —Blorkcr* rvnd 1 e*‘iiers— Good to choice etc-rs under 800 lbs 4 50*4# 4.75 Medium rows 2.00 Cd 3.50 XVS 5 >'.J 4 2.5 hi IfCrs ! . .50 M* Hum to good heifers 4.00® 4.75 Milkers 37 00fri75.183 —Sheep snd I-uinh*— Ewes l 00® 3.00 Bucks . 2.Gi"ir 2.50 Go.id to choice lambs 8.0 ®ll O* beconds ft."o4, 7.50 Buck _ l.iin 1- :..s*i® fi.75 • Fulls l.i O'". 5.00
Other Livestock
' Hl' \G". 1* . ::i. iL.g*- Receipts. K 000; 1 at.. *f. .'■’** (" - : gin r; l*tiik of * *-. ''- .- 1 7 "; * .<7 ’,*.*; hravl***. 8**.75 •t‘< IP* < i'lliu. 577 25; lights. $7.90 ',-7.00; g’-'t lights >7 * ■'•■*: 7"" . heavr packing s '* v * .'i!*' U; > 7'*••/.>: ;<.i kiii|r '*.59; pias. $7*0.8. Cattle I: - •*!p; -■ i.(••!; murk, t steady Sheer* and 1 fib" .*ij.r, 5 * *****; market st ajy. • 'I NCI N N A I’l, r*rc. 31 —Hog* —Rents, 2."00 market s( .-■■ d> *.- ..5 cents ■ g •■■!' -s, $7 7 ei. mixed. $7,7... in*-di.Hns. s<B i giits md pigs, $8.75 t ugh*, fi" • -lag • SV-v; 1.75 r.-,*l!o U. •-*•1 <-?••. i‘>" . 111.1 r%<-;. st.•.■.i ■■ ■ ; Pulls, steady ■ c.'ilv*"*. •>!•' fth.—p and lamtis—R*>ccipts. "on - . market, ti■ >n,’l. CLEVELAND, D- 5! Hugs Re •'•'ip' >. Cmw : market slow and duli: y..rk- ... ... vs iui\. and, $7.75; mediums, $7.75: pig* fi' ■" rn'ighs. sft; stags. $4. Cat- !<•' ’’ ..|>t.. 10": market slow; good in • I'.d* ■ steers. $7 75'u8 75; g■■ I to ch*l* e h* if -r 54.759(5.75; gnrul tn choice cmvs. Si 24'./•L25: fair ;■* g-.nd cows, $2 2.V".3.25; bulN. 75*'.*'4.75 ; milkers. *5""(90. Shc-.p ■ind lambs ib.-ipts. 8*k1; niarkct. 25,. i-.w.-r; ; -p. $12.30. ('. thus K*. .-ipts, 2"it; market. J 1 to j lower; top, $125". LAST Sf. l.l't IS. Dec ;'l Hogs lie c.-ip'-.., 7,5**0; mark.-t l.Vu 25c higln-r; miv.-d and butchers. $741.7.15: goo i heax ies. $' <:<',! 7 1". roughs, $5 504/V, • lights-. $7 754(8; pigs. $7.5"* ;s; pigs. s7.a(i ids; loilk of sub's, ST'tt 7.25. Cattle Re ceipts, 200; market Steady ; native 1 f •'••ers ST'os.i's; yearling steers and heifers. $7,504; N ; COXXS. 234,5; sUleker.s .iiol fi- dcßs, si 504/ft; e,lives. $14,11,75; ■ aimers '":*l ■■niiers. s2r",'! 25, sheep and buiilis lb'-eipts. 5(H): market nominal; mutton Cxx -s. $34,5; chulee lambs. $10,23 4/11.50; caniters and < hi ppi-rs, sl4/2. EAST lil FFAI.O. N. \ Dec. ;!). n,,gs --RceeiidK, I,'""; market, slow; yorkers. $8.2547 8.5"; pigs. $5.75.4/9; heavies. 87.25 uT.'o. roughs. $.3,2*1 ■/ ,3.73 ; slags, $3,504; i'*o ' -ttb* It**. * ipts. :aao; markcl slow; sbi pping steers. $..,/■ s.rs*; l.nteher grades. $74/ 5.3..: lie! I .-rs, .14/7.50; eoxxs, $2,334/ •J * ’*: bulls. S';.3of(/,5.2,n < feeders, Xfi.aO# 3,0; milk ■--. w v and springers. $10(0115 Sheep and lambs Receipts. si.4uo; mar ke! slow: choice lambs. $124) 12.25; H to fair lambs. $74/11.75; yearlings. ss4;, 10.50; sheep. ft24/.ft.5" I*l I I SRI KGII. Ttee. 31.—Hogs—Re eeipts, market 25c higher: prime heavies. $7 506/7 75; mediums. $8,254/ 8.5" ; heavy yorkers, $8,254/8.50; light yorkers] $s 76ft/9 ; pigs. $8,734/9; roughs.’ $5 5":,, 6.25; stags - . $56/1; heavy mixed, $7.90(t( 11.10. Citiile—lteeeipts light; market steady: choice. ss.lOO/5.50; prime, $$ <s> 4/9: good. $74(7 5"; tidy butchers, Sft.7s 4/ 7.25; fair. $5,754/ ft 5"; common, $4.50 4/5.50; common to good fat bulls, 5" 4*5: common to good fat cows, $24/5; heifers. 54.25f"(i: fresh cows and spring crs. $554/90; v*-al calves. sl3; heavy and thin calves. ."'.56/10 Sheep and iambs— Receipts, 500: market steady; prime wethers, $56/5.50; good mixed. $1.5(1475; lair mixed. .51.506i4.25; culls and commons, sl6/2; choice lambs, sl2.
Local Curb Market
(By Newton Todd) Dee. ..I Prey Am. Hominy con* 14 jp Central and Const Oil 2 Choate Oil Corp n Hi Columbia Eire Ins. Cos 7l? Comet. Auto | o Dayton Bubber Cults 51 01 Dietorgrapli Prod, pfd -J I 51 p. W. Griffith 8 914 Elgin Motor Car 2 - ;i _ Federal Fin. Cw. prd 70 - Fed. Fin. Cos., com... 122 129 1 Gt. Sou. Prod. A: lief 5 i Indiana Rural Credits CO eo ! Metro. 0-50 e Stores com 9 Mero. 5-50 c Stores pfd 20 27 I National Cnderwrlting 3>4 5 j Rauch & Lang Units 32 ' 40 ! Rub.-Tex. Cnits 35 17 | 1 . s. Automobile units os 7^ u! S. Mtg. Cos. Units 146 io BANK STOCKS. Commercial Natl. Bank .... 71 gj ! Continental Natl. Bank 100 jpj | Indiana Trust Cos 175 190 : Indiana Natl. Bank 258 208 1 Merchants Natl. Bunk 2.50 Natl. City Bank 11)5 iio Security Trust Cos 130 State Savings and Trust.... 01 '’jig Wash. Bank and Trust C 0... 150 ... INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Butter—Local dealers are paying, 40® 41c per lb. for butter delivered in Indianapolis. Eggs—Loss off. 47c. Butter— Packing stock. 17c. Poultry—Fowls, 16@23csprings, 10c: cocks, ll@12c; stags, I3evoting hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up 39,.’. young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. und up - , SBc’ Did tom turkeys, 33c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs. and u 16s; diieks, 4 lbs. and up, 18c; geese 10 lbs. and upllc; rabbits, drawn, per dozen $2.50; squabs, 11 10s. to dozen, $6; young guineas, 2-lb. size, per dozen, $7 @8; old guineas, per dozen, $5. "’Butterfat —Local dealers are paying 42c per pound for all butterfat delivered In Indianapolis.
New York Bonds (By Fletcher American Cos.) —Dec. 31. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Bid Ask Arg. (Unlisted) 5s Sept. 1, ’43 . 72V, 7314 Belgian fts Jan. 1, ’25 95Vs 95‘/-j Belgian 7Vis June 1, ’45....104 104 Vi Belgian 8s Feb. 1, ’4l. 105% 10ft Berne 8s Nov. 1, ’45 105(4 107 Fliilo Ss Feb. 1, ’4l 101 Kll’/j Christiania Ss Oct. 1, ’45 100 107> /2 Copenhagen s'ss July J, ’44.. 80(4 87 Danish Mnn ,8s Feb. 1. ’40....T00 107 Denmark 8s Oct. 13, ’43 .107% 108(4 •Canadian 5(5s Dec. 1, ’22.... 93(u 91" t •Canadian s'As Nov. 1, ’23.... 93 94 1 /, •Canadian s'/,s Nov. 1, '24.... 92'5 93% “Canadian 5s Dec. 1. ’25.... 90% 92 Canadian 5s Apr. 1, '2O 95% 90 •Canadian 5(4s Dec. 1, ’27 93% 94(4 Canadian s 's Aug. 1, '29.... 90*<. 97 Canadian 3s Apr. 1, ’3l 94'*:. 95 •Canadian 3s Oct. 1, '3l 90% 92 •Canadian s'ss Nov. 1, ’33.... 95 90% •Canadian 5(4s Nov. 1, ’34 92 93% Canadian 5s Mob. 1, ’37.... 94'4 95 •Canadian 5(4s Dee. 1, ’37.... 97(4 98% •French (Viet.) 5s Opt., ’31.. 00 Cl'4 •French 4s Opt., 13 -l-'i 49'.*. French Ss Sept. 15, '45 5)9(4 I'ki •Italian (War) 5s 2,2 33'.'. .Tap (Ist) 4L.S Feb. 15. ’25 SO-% 87'., Jap (2d) l(js July 10, '25.... So>, 87 Jap 4s Jan. 1, ’.'li 72% 72, Norway Ss Oef. 1. 'lll 10s(4 10914 Rao Paulo 8s Jan. 1, '3O 1"! 1"J (1 Sxxeden Os June 13. ’39 94U. 95 Swiss 51-s Amr. 3. *29 95% 90(4 Swiss s s July 1, ’lff 114% 115 F. K. .M/.g Nov. 1, ’22 100% l(Ki% F. K. 5V.s Aug. 1, "29 98% 9!) I . K. 5'4 Feb. I. '37 95(4 93% Zurich 8s Oct. 15, ’45 107 30.8 Brazil 8s June 1. n 104 101% French 7%s June 1. 'll 94% 94% Uruguay 8s Aug. 1. '4ft 103 303(6 Argentine Oct. 1, 23 97(.j 98 •Internal loans. CORPORATION BON lis. Bid. Ask. Alum. Cos of Aqi. 7s. Nov. '2s.l<K)’s ]'H)% Am. Cotton Oil 1 is. Sept. 2. '24 94 % 1*3% Ann-r. 'lei. <;*, O 1 . '22 100% 100% Anier. Tel. ft*. Feb . 2! 99% J(KI% Amor. Thread os. Dee., 28.. 99% 100% .liner. Tob. 7s. Nov., '22....100% 101% A mer. Tob. 7s. Nov.. '25 101% 102' t Anaconda fts, Jan., '29 90% 97% Anaconda 7s. Jan.. '29 1""% 101 Angto-Am. Oil 7%5. Apr., ’25.102’" 102% Armour 7s. Julv 15, ’SO 101 •% 102 Atlantic Ref. • . Mch . ’31.1 ’. K 2 , Bel! Tel of Can. 7s - . Apr.. *25.1004% 100% Beth. Steel 7s, July 15, '22. .10" 100% F.cfh Steel 7s, July 15. ’21L..10" 1"0% i'.in. Pacific tls. Mch. 2, '2!.. 99% Cent. Arg. Ky. fts. Feb., '27.. 89% 90% C. R. I. A P fts, Feb., ’22... 99% 100 Con. Gas Ss, Dec., ‘2l 100% 101 Copper Kxp. Ss, Feb., 15, ’22.100 100% Copper Exp. Feb. 15, ’23.101 1"1% • 'opper Exp. Ss, Feb. 15, '21.102'i 103 Copper Exp. Feb. 15. '25..1(C(.. 104 Cudahy 7s. July 13, '23 100% 301 Fed Sugar ft-. Ni<*x\. '24.... 9ft% i'T'i Goodrich 7-, April,. '25 9ft% !(’>•* Gulf Oil fts. July, - 2S 99% 1001* Gulf Oil 7-, Feb.. '2.3 102% lfi% Hocking Va!. fts. Mch.. '24... 9ii% 97‘4 Humbl.' Oil 7s. Mch. 15, ’25. .99% 100% I- 1 . It i 7s. .",*'% . %1 7" 71 % K. C. Term ft*. Nov. 15, '23.. 99% 1"0 Kerin Copper 7s, Feb, '30..101 1"1% Laclede (.as 7-. Jan.. '29 97‘ a 98% Procter A G. 7s. Nb-li., '22...KH1 Khi', Proctor A G. 7s, Mch., ’23. ..101 % 101% Pub. Scr N. .1. 7*. Mch.. ’22.Hk'* toot, R. J. R.ylomis ft*. Aug., '22..1""% l'Ki% : 7-. 1' r 15, '22 98% 98 , Scars-Roebuck 7s. Dei. 15. '23 97 , 95% r 7 . - May 13 '25 ... 9S j 99 Solvay A t'ie Bs, Oct.. '-7. .. .101% lirj Southern ltv. fts. Mch., '22 . 99% 99% S. W Bell Tell. 7-. Apr.. '23.100’ s KHIU Stand. Oil (Cal.* 7s. Jan.. '31.10*5 lOft'j Stand Oil (N. YA 7a, ’25 *3l .104’i 108 St. P. f. I*. 5%.5. Dec. 15, '23 98% 99% Swift 7s, Oct. 15. '25 1"" 10(1% Texas . 7s, Mch. 1. 25 100% l"l% I tail Sec. (is. Sept. 15, 22. .. !'5Vj 9ft% Western El**'. 7s. April, "25.. 1031, 7"3-% Westiughouse 7s, May, ’31.. 105% 105%
LIQUIDATION, ADJUSTMENT FEATURE YEAR Says i'. S. Steel Serves as Anchor, Holding Market in a Safe Position. Bj MW ('AMI. International >ervice 1 inanelal Editor. .NEW YORK, lv •. 31.—Nineteen hun ‘ dred and twenty-one was a year of liquidation and adjustment in nil security J markets and in operations generally at I feetlng world iiiianco and business. It i had been pre-eded by a year of con- : nations liquidation and decline in 1920. but at th- end of that year the market developed stronger renditions, which were maintained until weU Into the lirst part J of lb-1. It was not long, however, before the. ] changed conditions in business, disap- ! indntiiient over promises of reduced labor cost and a strang attitude ou the part I of the bunking malingers of the country | to continually contract banking aeconi--5 luodnrion* by the payment of indebted' : ness to the Federal reserve Institutions, practically choked off everything In the shape of un improving tendency and was ; effective in causing the lowest prices for | over two years to be established in the ; security trading groups generally during j the spring and summer months, i Important issue* like the leading steel industrials, led the way for the general list. but 1 ’niteii States Steel proved to be <n anchor holding the market generally In a safe position. That leading industrial from a nigh of the year ot 8*1 1 :, early in May. ridded to 7(1 Vi late in June, although its statements for the succeeding quarters of the year showed steel business at its lowest ebb since 11)04, the market position of their stock improved until at the end of the year it was back to around the highest level. There were other industrials, however, that suffered a crumbling away of values without prospect of recovery in the near future. Among there was American Sugar Itetining. which sold down Iron. 90 in January to anew low record of •17's in Oetnb-r. During the preceding year this stock had sold as high as 142’s. The changed conditions had a more direct influence on th- stock of this aud other sugar issues ibun on any other industrial group and was the definite result of the collapse in the sugar industry, which was indicated by the decline in the price of refined sugar to the low, live cents a pound, after starting the year at eight cents a pound aud having been acquired at prices apparently representing a value of around thirty cents a pound in 102 ft. After iho low prices were recorded in the period ranging from early In .Tune to near the end of August, security values started upward. The situation was steadied at frequent i intervals by evidence of a huge accumulation of funds seeking investment, which could be definitely measured by over subscriptions to various issues of short term notes and long term bonds. The overflow of subscriptions to these bond issues was diverted in the latter part of the year to the buying of the better class of dividend-paying railroad shares. Siany of these issues moved up with a good deal of vigor in t.lie last two months of the year, but did not reach the levels prevailing a year ago. A feature of the railroad group was the drop in Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, which from hi on Jan. 12. dropped to 17Vi late in December, the lowest price touched by tile slock since 1N77. The money situation was changed from one of inflation to one of deflation. Total I gold reserves of the Federal reserve banks on last Thursday were $2.809,(i0t'.000, against $2.051),3;>3,000 on the corresponding day in 1920. Federal reserve note liabilities and deposits combined at the end of the year was 71.1 per cent, against 45.4 per cent j a year ago. in the last, week of the year an ad- I vanelng tendency was partly nullified by heavy sales of securities to establish losses in compiling tax returns. CIEVKLAM) I’KODCCE. CLEYFELAND. Dec. 31. —Rutter—Extras in tubs, 40'40V47c; prints, 47b5Sfl.Sc; extra firsts. 45C.Sj;4Ce; firsts. 4P / -S/45e; seconds, 37@37bjc; packing stock, ~23V.<gi 2414 c. Kggs—Fresh gathered, northern extras. 4Se; extra firsts. 45c: Ohio firsts, new cases, 45c; old eases, 44c; Western firsts, new cases, 43c. Poultry—Live | heavy fowls, 2ii(*i2Se; spring culls, l(i(fi> ! 18c; spring ducks, 30<g32c; turkeys. 3.S(q j 40c. Potatoes —Michigan*, §2.80 per 150lb. bag: Early Chios, §1.90 per 2-bu. bag. Sweet Potatoes—Jerseys, $2.10 per hamper.
GRAIN MARKET TONE UNSTEADY Failure of Eastern Brokerage House Effects Trade, CHICAGO, Dec. 31. —Nervousness over the failure of *E. W. Wagner & Cos., caused au unsteady trend in the Chicago grain market again today and affected an irregular close. Provisions were irregular. December wheat opened at $1.10%, unchanged and closed off 3c. * May wheat opened at $1.15, off (4c and closed t'l> %c. July xvheat opened at $1.03, off le and closed up lc. December corn opened at 4G%e, off %c ! and was lower at the close. May corn xx-us 54(4c at the opening, up %c and closed %c lower. July corn opened off %c at 54%c and closed up %e. December oats opened at 32(4e, off %c and closed iti> ’4c. May oats opened off %e at 3Siio and closed up %c. July oats opened at 39c, off %c and closed up %c. (B.V Thomson A McKinnon) —Dee. 31Wheat—The unsettledness in the market today soon gave way to steadiness as the trades in question were closed up. Ihe foreign markets were closed. Heavy rams were reported i n the Argentine. otroDjj commission houses took the buy--B,Ve 011 any weak places that <iexeloped and the close xvas firm. The 'rude is to be congratulated that the regrettable episode just closed was passed with as little disturbance as has occurred. Another tribute to the efficiency of Hie, "Bard of Trade organization and methods. December xvheat. xveut out without any excitement, but at lower prices on liquidation by belated longs, it made its widest difference under May today. I’arr of the weakness was due to tlie prospective nexv freight rates of i xvhieh notification has been received that they are becoming operative, the first of : the month. We expect the developments in wheat for the new year to be constmotive in the long rim, subject to the usual fluctuations. 1 **rn and (fiats—These market showed 'fry quickly that yesterday’s weakness xyas due. almost entirely to the Jiquidatiuii. Good buying appeared today De comber corn xvent out weak, for the same reasons that surrounded December xvheat. Wo feel very strongly that the new year will B oe good values for these cereal*. Provisions—Tn spite of an advance of from 2.*. to 40e in hogs, product rule*! easy, mostly in sympathy xvith grains. 1 fi*: demand-for product still keeps good. CHICAGO GRAIN TRICE?. —Dec. 31— WHEAT— Open. High. Low. ('!*, Dec 1.10% 1.13% l.Ofii., 107% May.... 3.15 1.15% 1.14% 1.15% Col’ X—* * 103 101 102 i M J'o-' 46'g .47 ,4ft% .40% *4% .51% .53', .53% OATS—" * K * • o,lj Dec .32 J 4 .32 ”4 .G2 I s i H2Vj -V a >' 38% -58% .’2.8 :s|% July 39 ,39% .38% 39% PORK— ' * •Jan 14 so LARD— Jan S.SS 8,85 8.70 8.70 May.... 9."<i 907 900 007 RIBS—•Jan 7,sn May.... ft. 05 ft.<*q 795 7.95 RYE— Dec 81% .81% .80 .8! May Bft a .88 .Bt>'-j .88 •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Wheat—No. ? mixed, sl.lo’j ; No. 2 hard winter, $1.16%; N". 1 northern spring, $1.35. Corn—Jf*.. 2 mixed. 4ft.-; No. 2 yellow, 4S@4S'4c; Ni*. fi yclioxv and Nr. 3 white, 47(047%c; No. 4 w hit 4o(<i,-IC^4• No. 4 yellow. 47*'. (fiats No. 2 white, 35%(§36%e: No white. 33%tt34%c; No. 4 white, 32% @33%e. TOLEDO GRAIN TRICES. TOLEDO, Dec. 31.—Wheat—Cash. $1 IS '•O .22; December. $1.18; May, $1.24; .Julv, >i io Corn—Cash. 51@52c. Oats—Cash, **■'*'. vc —*-' ;ls k, Ssc. Barley—Cash, PRIMARY MARKET. iß.v Thomson A McKinnon.) —Dec. 31— RECEIPTS— Wheat. Corn. Oats. >’ Joseph ... 5,000 11.000 Chicago 2".000 335.000 115,000 Milwaukee ... IJXKfi 44,0'J0 34.000 Minneapolis .. 203,00" 54.000 39.000 Duluth 44.009 93. “ Cl 34.000 st. I.ouis ... 05,000 75.001) 58,000 Toledo 1.000 11.000 2,00(* 1 *etn*ir 2.000 ft.ooo '.'.000 Kansas City .. 12ft.(8i" jfi.'* l " 12.000 Peoria ....... 2,000 35,000 30.000 ...... 25,000 43,009 10,000 indinnaoplis . LOsK) 38,000 40009 Totals .... 498.000 771,000 372,000 Year ago ~ Holiday. —SHIPMENTS— Wheat. Corn. Oats. St. Joseph .. 1.000 27,000 Chicago 9,00® 376.000 175.000 Milwaukee .. 102,000 41.000 Minneapolis ~ 57,009 39,000 73,00x1 Duluth 22.000 St Louis ... 44.000 47.000 23.00(1 Toledo 9.000 12.000 2.000 Detroit 2.000 2,000 4.000 Kansas City .. 134.000 11,000 31,000 Peoria 20,000 16.000 Omaha 39.000 53,000 12.000 Indianaoplis . 1.000 43,000 10.000 Totals 300.000 738,000 i7.000 Year ago .. Holiday. —CLEARANCES— Wheat. Corn. Oats. Boston lft,ooo 93.009 Philadelphia 00.000 Baltimore 102,000 ...... Totals 16,000 102,000 83,000 Year ago Holiday.
INDIAN APOLIS CASH GRAIN. —Dec. 31— Bids for car lots of grain and hay at ! the cal! of Ihe Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—No sales. Corn—Firm : No 3 white, 49%0|500: No. 4 white. 48%@49e: No. 3 yellow, 48% i 4(49'-e: No. 4 yellow, 47%@45%r; No. mixed. 48@40c; No. 4 mixed, 47<@48c. Outs —Eaasier: No. 2 white, )7%4fJSe; No. 3 wliite. 53%4-/ gift*. Hay—Steady; No. J timothy. $17.3067'. Ise: No. 2 timothy, $176117.50: No. 1 light clover mixed, Jlft.oO^f-lT; No. 1 clo ver, $19@20. —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red, 1 car; sample, cars; total. 3 cars. * p* or n—No. 3 white, 4 ears; No. 4 white. 9 ears; No. 4 yellow, 12 ears; No. f> yellow. 4 Cars; No. ft yellow. 3 *.'trs; No. .A mixed. 3 cars; No. 4 mixed, i cars; No. 5 mixed. 4 ears: total, 40 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 3 white, 9 cars; No. 4 white. 4 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 ear; total. 13 ears. Hay—No. 1 clover mixed, l ear. board of TRADE .STATEMENT. The weekly statement of tho Indianapolis Board of Trade, showing the output of flour by local mills, inspections lor the week and stock in store, follows: COM TA It ATI VE STATEMENT. Output of Flour— Bids. Dee. 31, 1921 6.805 Dec. 24, 1921 8.735 Jan. 1, 1920 5,011 Jan. 4, 1919 4,740 —Bushels — Inspections for Week— 1920. 1921. wheat ........ 17,000 4,000 " 190.000 91,000 I live .000 Hay—7 cars. STOCK IN STORE. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rjr* Dec 31, 1921. .257.130 399,10" 434,200 Lin' 1 1920. .140,370 589,030 427,260 1.4011 jam -L 3919. .306,351. 442,710 328,910 17,809 WAGON WHEAT TRICES. Indianapolis flour mills and elevator* today are paying $1.12 for No. 1 red winter wheat; sl.lO for No. 2 red winter wheat and according to test for No. 3 Oats are quoted at 25c for No. 3 white or better. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis f trices for hay by the wagon load, deivered: Hay-Loose timothy, $15.50<g 17; mixed hay, sl4.f>o@l6; baled hay, $15.504616.75. Oats—Bushel, new, per bushel, 32(3,35c. Corn —Old, per bushel, 556J60C.
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