Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1922 — Page 10

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STOCK DEIHIDS CRI AS STRIKE OUESTIDN FACES Entire List Scores Average Cains, Especially Rail Favorites. WALL STREET QUICKENS Present Activity Compares With 1919 Inflations, Less Uncertainty. By United Financial NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The Wall j Street Journal today says: With company executives and broth- | erhood chiefs anxious to confer, the ! financial community today concluded termination cf the rail strike was not far away. This feeling brought about j a strong demand for stocks during the morning hours which resulted in substantial advances all through the list. Union Pacific moved into new high territory for the year at the head of a vigorous forward swing of the railroad group. Many industrial issues made new highs for the year, includ- i ing Allied Chemical, American Sugar. International Paper, Columbia Gas and North American. Wall Street enjoyed a period of industrial activity following restoration of peace in labor circles which would have many characteristics of the 1919 inflation with none of the uncomfortable situations created by the credit situation. With miners at work and traffic conditions normal, consumption of all classes of commodities will show a big jump. This prospect explains the unusual strength displayed by the ■ market during the labor uncertainties. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indian apo’.ls bonk clearing* Wednesday were '52.7a-i.000; bank debits were 260,000. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Aug. 16— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Tj. B. 35% .. .100.80 100.72 100.72 100 SO ; L. B. 2nd 4s 100 44 100.46 L. B. Ist 41.9 101.20 101.16 101.18 101.10 L. B. 2d 4% s 100.54 100.46 100.54 100.46 L. B. 3d 4%s 100.52 100 46 100.50 100.48 1 L. B. 4tb 4 1*8.101.20 101.16 101.18 101.20 1 Victory 4%9. .100.82 100 80 100.80 100.82 NEW YORK TIME MONEY By United Financial NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Time money maturing at the end of the present month Is loan ins rather freely at 354 per cent. Rates for 60 days are 3%®4 per cent; 80 days. 4® 4% per cent, and longer periods. 4Vi ®4% per cent. NEW YORK CALL MONEY NEW YORK. Au*. 16.—Money—Call money ruled, 3*4 P**r cent; high, 3V* per J cent; low. 3 cent. Time rates quiet, all 3% Aba per cent. Prime mercantile paper, quiet. Sterling exchange was strong, with business in bankers' bills at $4.47 % lor demand. MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Any. 16 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Earl Motors 2Vs 2% Packard com —. • 13% J* Packard, pfd 84 86 Peerless 58 08 Continental Motors, com .... 0 % < % Continental Motors, pfd .... 90 ••••I H upp, com I?V4 18 Hupp. pfd........... 104 fid Reo Motor Car 13 % 13 VI Elgin Motors I*4 2 . Grant Motors * % Ford of Canada 380 3,0 International Motor. c0m.... 56 08 International Motor pfd. ..... 88 81 Hendee Mf* 21 % 23 National Motors -3 , Federal Truck “2 Pair? Motors . 20*4 21% ; Republic Truck 3(4 4 NEW YORK CURB (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Au*. 16— Closing Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 35 40 Curtis Aero com 3 5 Curtis Aero pfd 25 -3 Boston A Montana.... 16 17 Boston A Montana cor. I 1 1-10 Goldfield Con 6 8 Jumbo Extension 3 International Petroleum 20H 20V* Kirby Oil 4% 5 Ni pissing 6 % * ™ Standard Motors 4 “ Salt Creek 15 15 H Tonopah Extension. ... 1(i 1Tonopah Minin* 1 % 2 United P 9 new 6V4 7 U S. Light A Heat.... 111-10 1% TT. S. Light A Heat pfd. 1% 1 % Wright-Martin 2 6 Tukon Gold Mine Cos.. 93 100 Jerome 3V4 3% New Cornelia 18% 19V United Verde 27V 28% Sequoyah 2 8 Omar Oil 1% Jr* Republic Tire 40 60 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson k McKinnon.) —Auf. 10— —Cloain*— Bid. Aik. Anrlo-Araeri'-an Oil IJk IJJ Atlai.Uc Loboe 0 o^4 Bomw-Scrrmscr 300 410 Buckeye Pipe Line 08 100 CheaebroUfh Mfg. Cona 18' 195 Ccnttnentai Oil. Colorado ...135 140 Coedcn Oil and Goa 3 11 Credent Pipe Line 33 Cumberland Pipe Line 13 > 145 Elk Basin Pete •!* 10 Eureka Pipe Line 00 91 Savona-Signal Oil. Pret 107 111 palena-Sianal Oil. Com. .... 30 52 Li lino is I*l pe Line 185 170 Attiana Pipe Line 89 91 Merritt Oil BVi 9 Midwat Oil „ 2 -84 Midwest Rfg 200 .... National Transit 23 27 New York Transit 180 I<o Northern Pipe Line 98 99 Ohio Oil 275 2So Oklahoma P. k R 8 9 Penn -Mex 2* 30 Prairie Oil and Gas 550 580 Prairie Pipe Line 244 245 6apulpa Refg. ..••••••••. Solar Refining 330 840 Southern Pipe Line 91 93 South Penn Oil 205 215 Southwest Penn Pipe Line .81 93 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind. ..110*4 110V4 Standard OH Cos. of Kan. ...530 650 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky. ... 95% 98 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb. ...170 180 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y. ...4.30 43.5 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio ...450 470 Swan k Finch 35 45 Vacuum Oil ~..432 437 Vaahington Oil 23 28 CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —An*. 16— , Open. High. Low. Close. Cudahy .... 03 63 02 62 Cm. Edison. 130 130 Vi 130 130 V Lb.-McN. new 7 V 8 7% 8 Mont. Ward. 24V4 .24(4 23(4 24% N. Leth. new 7V * 8 7% 8 Pick A C 0... 20% 20% 20V 26V Pl*. Wl* A.. 41(4 41(4 41 41 Stew. Warn. 43 43 % 43 43% Swift A Cos. JOS % 100 105 H 105% Swift Inti... 20% 20% 20(4 20% Union C. A C. 67 % 68 % 67 % 68 Wahl 57 67% 57 67 Wrigley ....104(4 104 % 104% 104% Yellow Taxi. 74(4 74% 73% 74% INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Freeh esse candled 21c; packing stock butter. 20c: fowl 4% lbs. up. 21c; fowl under 4(4 lbs. 17c: Leghorn fowl and sprints 25 per cent discount: springs. 8 lbs. under 250: prings ore r 2 lbs.. 21c: cocks .ana stags. 11c; young tom turkeys 12 lbs. up. 25c: young hen turkeys 8 lbs. up. 25c: old tom turkeys. 20c; duck 4 lbs up. 15e: sprinr duck 4 lbs up. loci geese 10 lbs. up. 12c: squabs 11 lbs. to do*. 55.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —A a*. 16—

Railroads— Prev High. Low. Close, close. Atchison ....102% 101% 102% 101% At. Coast L.,.113% 112% 113% 112% B- & 0 58 67 % 57% 57 Can. Pacific. 142 % 142% 142% 141% C- A 0 76% 76% 76% 75% C. A N. W. R. 87 86 % 86 % 85 % C. R. I. AP. 45% 44% 44$S 44% O. AG. W... 8% 8% 8% 8% Del. A Lack.. 132% 131 131(4 133 Erie 17% 17% 17% 17% Erie Ist pfd. 26% 26% 26% 25% Gt. No. pfd. 89% 88% 89% 88% 111. Central..lo9 108% 109 109 Kan. C. 50... 26% 25 25 26 Lehigh Yal... 06(4 05% 66(4 OJ% Mo. Pacific.. 22% 22% 22% 23% Mo. Pac. pfd. 57% 57 V* 57% 57% N. Y. Central 98% 98 98 97% N Y N HAH 31% 31% 31% 30% No. Pacific... 82% 82 82% 81% Nor. A We5t..117% 116% 117% 115% Pennsylvania 46 % 40 % 46 V* 46 Reading .... 77 % 76 % 76 % 76 % So. Ry 26 % 26% 26% 26% So. Pacific... 92% 92% 92% 92 St. Paid 32 31% 31% 31% St. Paul pfd 49% 48% 48% 48% St. L. A S. W. 34% 33% 33% 33% SLAW pfd 60% 50% 50% 51% S L A F R . . 31% 37 31 81 Tex. A aPc. . 32% 32 32% 31% Union Pae...147% 146 140 145% Wabash 13% 13% 13% 13% Wabash pfd. 34% 33% 33% 33% West. Pac... 18% 18% 18% 18% Pgh. A W. V. 41 40% 40 IS 40 Rubbers— Ajax Rubber. 11(4 11 (4 11*4 .... Fisk Rubber. 13% 12% 13% .... Goodrich Rub. 35 % 35 % 35 % 35 (4 Kelly-Spring.. 45% 44% 45% 44% K. T. A R. Cos. 8% 8% 8% 8% U. S. Rubber 58% 57% 57% 57% Equipments— A. C. and Ffi. 173 173 173 171*4 Am. Loco ..119% 119 119 118% Laid. L0c0...125% 123% 123% 123 Gen. Electric 17.9 179 179 178 Lima L0c0... 54% 54% 54% 53% Pressed S. C.. 81 81 81 .... Am. Steel Fd. 41% 41 % 41% 40% Pullman 123 121% 122% 121% Ry. Steel 5p.,109 109 109 West. Air 94 94 94 West. Elec... 62(4 61% 61% 62(4 Steels— Beth. t 8)... 80 79% 79% 79% Colo. Fuel.. 30% 30% 30% Crucible 95 92% 92% 93 Gulf States. . 84 83 83 82% Laeka 80% 79% 80 79% Midvale .... 35% 35 35 % 35 Otis 11 10% 11 11 Replogle .... 33 32% 32% 32 ltep. I. A St. 74% 73% 73% 73% U. S. Steel .102% 101% 101% 101% V. S. S. pfd. 120% 120 120% 119% Vanadium .. 50 49% 49% 49 Motors— Chandler Mot. 60% 59% 60 59 Gen. Motors. 13(4 13 13 13 Hupp Mot... 17 17 17 17(4 Hudson Mot.. 20% 20% 20% 20% Max. M. (A) 00% 59% 00 69 % Max. M. (B). 20 19% 19% 19 % Mack Motors 57% 57% 57% 56% Pierce Arrow 13 12% 12 % 12% Studebaker .126% 125% 120% 124 % Stromberg ..49 4 8 48% 47% Stew. Warn.. 43% 43% 43% 42 % Willys Over. 7 6% 0% 7 White Mot.. 48% 4.8 48% 47(4 Minings— Butte Super. 29% 28% 29 28% Dome Mines. 34% 33% 34% 33% lut. Nickel.. 17% 17% 17% 17% Ter. G. A 9. 51 49% 50% 49 Coppers— Am. Smelt.. 61% 60% 61% 60% Anaconda ..54% 53% 53% 53 Chile Cop... 22% 22% 22% 22 Inspiration .41 40% 40% 40% Kenneeott .. 36% 36 36% 35% Miami 29% 29% 29 % 29 %

BONDS RECOVER LOSSES Rails. Particularly, Show Gains Despite Lack of Volume. Bv IF. 11. GRIMES United Financial Staff Core ip /indent NEW YORK., Aug. 16. —The general buoyant tone in the New York securities market was felt in the bond trading and the losses of previous days this week were partly recovered. Gains of a point or more during the day were not uncommon and, for so light a volume of trading, the market showed a very good tone. Speculative rails came Into their own. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul refunding 4%s showing a gain of a full point over yesterday's close of 66%. Northern Pacific 6s were active and higher among the high priced rails, getting to 10S%. Southern Railway 6%s were up % at 102%. Settlement of the coal strike seemed to help the industrials. Foreign bonds, except the French issues, were higher. British bonds advanced fractionally. Liberties were steady around yesterday’s prices. CURB PRICES IMPROVE Oils Lead Way in Active Groups, With Stutz Plying Steady. By IF. H. GRIMES United Financial Staff I'vrmtiondent NEW YORK, Aug. 16—With new listings to help it along, trading on the New York curb exchange today was In much better volume and attained better prices than for any day this week. Although the market quieted down after a spirited forenoon, the prices set early held and the close was firm with some gain of three and four points. The oils were the most active group. Standard of New York was active, reaching 440 at one time during the day on odd lot sales. It closed at 437, the rise being helped by reports of a fifty per cent stock dividend Macy common and preferred was listed and became immediately active. Stutz at 23% was unchanged. Another auction of 3,605 shares of Stutz was held and the stock sold at 23*4 and 23%. Heckla Mining held at 8, unchanged throughout the day.

COTTONSEED OIL j Bv United Financial NEW YORK. An*. 10—Die cottonseed | oil market was strong and 20 points down. ; December showed the most strength. di | tant position* advancing only a tew points Short covering In the nearby* induced buy- ! in* ot deterred position. The upturn in cotton and the 5 to 7 % i rise in lard helped. The decrease of 10,1 000.000 pounds in Chicago lard slock*, the | first two weeks of August offset a weak ho* i market, while small ho* receipts cheeked selling of lard. There were no oil deli ; eries today. Cash demand is reported fair ! with cash oil firm and tho strike situation ; appears to be having more influence on old ! crop month*. English cotton oil was 6 pence lower at 4.'5 shillines, but this received little attention. The local crowd hare adopted a waiting attitude, as sentiment in commodities Is inclined toward a rally, but on any further bulge, renewed pressure on ol! 1* anti’ifiated, particularly the new crops. Southern muses were on both sides ar.d refiners and brokers’ trade was mixed. Further rains in the cotton belt were unfavorably construed. Opening call: August. 9.97® 10.00 c: September, 10.01 ® 10.05 c: October. 9.88® 0.99 c; November, 7.06®8.00c: December, 7.86®7.00c: January. [email protected]: February. 7.85®7.90c; March. [email protected]. BOSTON WOOL MARKET by United Financial BOSTON, Au*. 16.—Considerable business is reported along Summer Bt., particularly for medium grade wools. The trend is upward and there were many wool market experts who predicts a boom fii fine wools shortly. Hallowed, Jones & Donald and Dewey, Gould A Cos., both local wool houses, are reported to have secured the bulk of the medium wools in Montana, paying 37 to 39e a pound. This is regarded as a high price for the types of, wool involved. The belief is therefore current that big wool houses have sold their stocks ahead and arcnow looking for replacements. The tariff question is disliked by every wool man In Boston it seems by the comments made. Some talk is that the in.penfling bill will be allowed to die in conference. LONDON. Aug. 10.—Prospects of a Brit-ish-Dutch agreement restrictin* the rubber output are good. Dutch growers recently asked their government to appoint a committee to meet the British colonial office committee. The British growers want to insure a xriee of 16 pence. 'lM)is, however, is optimistic.

Prev. High. Low, Close, close. Nov. Cons... 16% 10% 16% 16% Utah Copper 66 65% 65% 05% Mother Lode 10% 10% 10% 16% U. S. Smelt. 41 4040 Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 60% 59 59 58% Cosden 44% 43% 43% 43% Houston Oil. 76 75 % 75 % 75 Invinc. Oil.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Mex. Petrol. 175% 173% 173% 173% Middle St. Oil 12% 12% 12% 12% Mex. 8. >B. .. 21 % 19% 20% 21 Pan-Am. Pet. 70% 75% 75% 75% Pacific 0i1....66 54% 55% 54% Pierce Oil. . . 7 % 7 % 7 % 7 % Pro. A Ref.. 38% 38 38% 38 Pure Oil 29% 28% 29% 29 Royal Dutch 54% 53% 53% 53% S. Oil of Cal.loß % 106% 107% 106% S. O. of N. J. 182 180 181% 179 Sinclair 31% 30% 31% 30% Texas Cos.. 47 46% 46% 46% Texas C. AO. 24% 24% 24% 24% T. Oil ... 14% 14 14 13% Union Oil . 21% 21 21% 20% White Oil . 7% 7% 7% 7% Industrial*— Allied Chem. 77% 75 76% 74% Ad. Rumley 22% 22% 22% .... A. Chalmers 54% 53 % 54 53% Araer. Can . 58 % 58 % 58 % 58 A. H.AL. pfd. 72% 71% 72% 72 Amer. Ice :.11l 111 111 110% Am. Linseed 37% 30% 36% 30% A. Woolen. 92% 91% 91% 91% C. Leather . 41% 40% 40% 40% Cocoa-Cola . 72 % 70 71 % 70 Comp. A T. 68% 68 08 67% I Cluetl A P. . 56% 55% 66% .... Cont. Can.. 79 78% 78% 78 Endicott-J. .84 84 84 .... Famous P. . 88% 87% 87% 87 % Gen. Asphalt 08% 63% 04 05% Inter Paper 59% 57% 59 57% Inter. Harv. 114 113 113 114 Loews 17% 17 17 17 May Stores 127 127 127 126% Mont. A W. . 24% 23% 24% 34% Nat. Enamel 58% 57% 58% 57% Nat. Lead ..103% 101 103% 99% Pitts. Coal. 08 67% 67 % 67% j S. . 91% 89% 89% 80% i I luted Drug 70 (19 % 70 .. ; . U. S. R. S. 70 67% 09% 67% V. S. C. I P. 34 % 33% 33% 33% ! U. S In. Aleo. 66% 03% 60 60% ' Worth. P.... 61 50% 60% 50% j Utilities— A. Tel. AA. 122 % 122% 122 % 122% i Brook. R. T.. 25 % 25% 25% 25 Consol. Gas .122% 122% 121% 121% Columbia G.. 09% 98 98% 97% People's G... 92% 91 92%' 90% ! West. Union 110% 110% 110% 110% [ Shipping— Am. Int. Cor. 37% 37% 37% 30% ! A. Ship A C. 18 17% 17% 18 At. Gulf.... 32% 31% 31% 30% In. M Mar.. 15% 15 15 14% In. M. M. pfd 60 % 05 % 60 % . . . . Fuads— Am. Sugar... 82% 81% 82% 81% Am. Cot Oil 28% 27% 27% 28 ! Corn Prod. . . 114 % 114% 114% 113% Cuba C. 8*... 15% 15% 15% 15% Cuban-A. S*.. 20% 25% 25% 20 % Tobaccos —— Am. Tob. Cos. 150% 150% 150% R J Rey IB) 48% 48% 48% 48 Tob. Prod.. . 81 SO 80% 79% Miscellaneous Stocks— Alaska J 1% 1% 1% .... ! A. Radiator 113% 113 113 112% Term. Copper 10% 10% 10% .. . Skelly 0i1... 10% 9 % 10% 9% Dav. Chem. . 49 48 48% 48 Elec. S. Bat.. 48% 48% 48% 47% Here Marq.. . 38 38 % 38% 38% Mar land Oil.. 37% 30 36 37% ! Laclede Gas.. 88% 88% 88 % .... I St. Oil Ind .110% 111 110 110% Bales._ll.soo. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Au*. 10— Stock. i . Bid. Asa. 1 : Ind. Ry. A Llcht, com 57 ... i Ind. Ry. 4 l.irht pfd 84% 89% ! Indpls. St. Ry 65 ... ! Indpis. N. (V. pfc>... 45 ... Indpls A 8. E. pfd ... 60 T. H. T. A L. pid 75 T. H. I. A E. coin 1 0 |T. H. I. A pfd 2% ... ; U. T. of Ind. coin 3 i U. T. of Ind. let pfd 19 ... I U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 1 0 Advancellumely pfd ....... ... ... j Advance-Kutuely com 21% ... Am Creosoting pfd 97 ... •Belt It. K. com ... •Belt R. R. pfd 50 1 Century Bid*. Cos. pfd. ... 94% ... Citizens Gas Cos 21% 25 City Services com 190% 194% (City Service Cos. pfd 06% U% American Central Hfo 1n.... 2uu ... | Dodge Mi* pfd ... ind Hotel com 88 ... •Ind. Hotel Cos. pfd 89 ... j Iml. Natl. Life Ins Cos 2 ... •Ind. Title Guarantee ....... 50 71 ! Ind. Pipe Lines 88 02 Indpis. Atiattoir pfd 45 47% •indpls. Gas 46% 60 ! Indpls. Tei. pfd 8u ... Indpls. Tel. com 1 ... Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 62 ... Rauh Fertilizer Cos 49 .., Natl. Motor Car Cos 1% 3% l'ub Saving* ins. Cos 0 % ’ ~. Standard oil of Indiana 109% 111% Sterling Fire Insurance Cos.. 7 .... Van Camp Hdw pfd 00 ... Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd ... Van Camp ITod. 2d pfd. ... „ . . Vandalia Coal Cos com 1 3 Vanda'.ta Coal Cos. pfd. ... 7 12 ; Wabash Ry. pfd „.. ... Wabash Ry. com ... floods Broad Ripple 5s 62% . Citizens St. R. It. 5s ..... 84 87% Indian Creek Coal A M. 65.. . 100 ... 1 II U Coke A Gas 6s 80 81 I Indpls. C. A S. 6s 82 ~ . . 1 Indpis. A Martinsville 55.... 61 % .... I Indpls. Northern 5s 46 40 Indpls. St. Rv. 4s 65 68 j ! Indpls. A N\ W. 5s 65 59 indpls. A 3. E. f>s 40 ... Indpls. Shelby A 3. E. 5s 65 j T. H. I. A E. os 64 Citizens Gas 5s M ... Indpis. Gas 6s 86% ... j Kokomo M. AW. 5s 88% ... ; Ind. Hotel Cos. 6s ... ... | Indpls. Water 5s 96% 100 Indpls. Water 4%s ... I Jr tipis. T. A T. 6s 83% 80 • Indpls. L A H. 5s 92 94 U. T. of Ind. 6s 03% Mer. H. A L os 09% ... New Tel. L. D. 5s 87 t New Tel. Ist tls 07 ... { South. Ind. Power 0s 80% 01

TERSE MARKET NOTES By United Financial NEW YORK. Au*. 10.—Prices of gasoline for export havo been reduced % emit a gallon. Navy specification now i* quoted at 17 %o a gallon in bulk New York. CHICAGO, Au*. 10.—Reports that the Greek ministry hud refused to authorize Importation of wheat were received by local traders yesterday and led them to believ-i crop condition* In that country were better than earlier prediction* would indicate. CHICAGO, Au*. 10.—One expert has estimated total surplus supp y of wheat In the treat exporting countries at 680.000.000 i bushel*. While the importing countries will probably need more than this, trailers are Inclined to believe continental Europe will not havo the financial ability to meet its needs or to support an extensive export business from this country. OMAHA, Aug. 16.—Grain trader* were somewhat depressed by prospect* of an early settlement of tho coal strike with no apparent possibility of relief in the car situation. Car shortages have been growing more serious each day and traders fear that i even the cars that are available will now be pressed Into coal service. WINNIPEG. An*. 16.—Reports from Saskatchewan indicate the wheat crop is beginning to show the effect of drought, i but the prospects are still good. The crop is about ripe and some cutting has begun. The wheat will average 12 to 20 bushels per acre. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Au*. 16.—Cotton opened steady, up 2 to 8 points on commission house buying due to the better domestic ilabor outlook, more cheerful Manchester reports and the expectation of a bullish weekly weather report. Cotton Futures —Aug. 16— Open. High. Low. Close. January 20.53 20.84 20.43 20 00 March 20.52 20.85 20.47 20.63 May 20.38 20.70 20.38 20.55 October 20.64 20.95 20.57 20.70 December .. . 20.65 20.09 20.56 20.72 By United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.—The cotton market was steady with a slight bullish Inclination at the opening today. Futures were from 9 to 19 points above yesterday's close. October opened at 20.20 c, up 9 points: December, 20.22 e, up 13 points: January, 20.22 c, up 19 points. By United Financial LIVERPOOL. Aug. 16.—Spot cotton quiet, prices steady; sales 0.000 bales, receipts 7.000 including 100 American. Futures opmed barely steady. The market closed steady. Open. High. Low. 12:30 October 11.71 11.72 11:50 11.53 December ... 11.45 11.45 11.45 11.45 January 11.56 11.58 11.39 11.39 March 11.42 11.43 11.35 11.35 May 11.30 11.32 11.30 11.32

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SWINE RETREAT ON EDCAE MART; REGEIPTS HIGH Cattle Move Around Steady as Sheep and Lambs Rule Strong to Higher. BANUB OF HOG FBICEBb Good Good Good Au*. mixed. heavy. light. 9. $8.50- 8.70 $8.70- 8.85 SB.OO- 980 10. 8.35- 8.50 8.50- 8.05 8.70- 9.90 11. 8.25- 8.50 8.50- 8.65 8.70- 9 80 12. 8.25- 8.50 8.60- 8.05 8.70- 9.80 14. 8.50- 8.75 8.75- 9.00 9.00-10.25 15. 8.50- 8.75 8.75- 9.00 9.00-10.25 10. 8.25- 8.60 8.50- 8.75 8.75-10.15 Hog prices retreated 10@253 at the local livestock exchange today, with receipts of 7,000. The top for best light hogs was about $10.35. In the cattle market steer prices continued string, rising about 25c In some cases, with best steers bringing from [email protected]. Cows and heifers held steady, best.heifers bringing [email protected]. Receipts were gtood, 1,200. Calf prices held steady at Tuesday’s levels, with 700 received. The top wus sl2. Sheep and lamb prices were strong to 50c higher, with 1,100 received. The lamb top remained at sl2, however. —flo.y—----100 to 150 lbs. av ra*...s 8.75® 9.00 Over 300 pounds 8 60® 8.75 150 to 300 pounds 9.00® 10.00 Best pigs under 140 lbs. ... 8.50® 9.00 Roughs 5.75® 6.75 Top 10.15 Bulk of sales 8.75® 10.00 btati 5.50® 7.00 —Cat lie— Few choice steers 0.50® 10.35 Prime corn-fed steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1,000 1.300 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1,200 lbs 6.75® 730 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 0.60® 7.00 Common to medium steers. 600 to 1.000 lbs 52)0® 6.50 —Cows and Heifers— Few choice heifers 5.00® 8.75 Good to choice heifers 7.75® 8.00 Medium hellers 7.00® 7.50 Common to medium heifers .. 6.00® 7.00 Good to choice cows 7.00® 7.50 Common to good cows 3.50® 0.00 Canuers 2.50® 3.50 Cullers 2.25® 3.25 —Bolls— Farcy butcher bulls 5.00® 5.75 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.25® 4.75 Bologna bulls 3.00® 3.50 Light bologna bulls 3.00® 3.26 Light common bulls B.oo® 3.50 —Cal ras Choice veals 10 00® 11.00 Good veals 9.50® 10.00 Medium veals 8.60® 9.50 Lightweight veals 7.00® 8,00 Heavyweight veals 0.60® 7.50 Common heavies 5.50® 0.50 Top 12.00 —BLockers and FeedersGood to choic. steers under 800 tbs 5.25® 7.50 Medium cows 3.60® 3.75 Good cows 4.00® 4.00 Good heifers 0 00® 750 Medium lo rood heifers .... 4.60® 6.75 Milch cows and springers.. 85.00®85.00 —-tvheep and Lurahs— Culls ewes 2.00® 2.75 Good to choice ewes 2.75® 6.60 bucks 3.00® 3.50 Yearlings o.oo® 8.00 hprmgers 10.>0 ® 12.n0 Culls 3.60® 6.00 OTHER LIVESTOCK By United Financial CHICAGO, Auf. 10.—flour* —19,000; market, steady, 15c lower; lop. $10; bulk ol hi tts, s7.7heavy weight, nuHlium weight, s9<S|9 90; lightweight. SO.S<H(IO: light lights. fJAUj 10; heavy packing sows. packing scows. rough. $7.35Ci*7.75; pigs, $9.25 f i% 10. Cattle-—'Receipts. 11,000; markets s f rnnr. 100 up; choice and prune. SIO.4O{J 101)5; medium and good, common. good and choice, 10 *;0; common and medium. $0.25 li 0.25; hut* h* r • at?:e and heifers. ss<if9.2*; COWB. $5 90 <4 8.50: hulls. $.3 76 U 0 85; cannvrs, cutters, cows and heifers. $2.503.90; calmer steers. veal calves. sll.so{£ 12.50; feeder st-ers, Stocker steres. $4.7. 7.50; Stocker cows and heifers. $3.50 u 5.30. Sheep—Receipts. 15.000; market, moately steady; lambs. sl2 Cfl3; lamho. cull and common fcß.f>0 r t£ 11.75: yearling wethers. $8.75 11; ewe*. $3.5 )Q 7.65; cull to common ewes. S2IX4. CINCINNATI. Aug. 16—Cattle—Receipts, 600; market, slow; shippers. sß**B 50. Calves—Market, strong; extras, sll 60<3 12. Hogs—-Receipts. 4.000. market, slow, 15® 26c lower, good to choice packers, s9..jo<u 9 85. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000. market. steady; extras. $4&8.50. Lambs— Marliet, strong, higher; fair to good. sl3 13.50. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.200: market, 15c lower; prime h**vy hogs, $0.50<0,9.00: mediums. $10.75 Q 10.85: heavy yorkcr*. $10.75kt 10.86; light yorkers, $10.50 10.75; pigs. $9.75® 10; roughs. $d 50u7.50; stags. $4'S6: heavy mixed. $1 Oof 10.40. Cattle—Supply, 50 head; market. *teady; choice sp. 10: prime, $9.50 ((l 10; good. $8.50 9.25: tidy butchers. $8 25 9 ; fair. $7 kt 8; common. $5.60 ( (t C. 50; common to good fat bulls. comroo nto good fat cows, 3Boini (\: rollers. ss®B; fresh cows and springers, $35<885: veal calves. sl2; heavy and thin calves, $6 50®8.50. Sheep and lamb-—Supply, hoo head; market, steady; prime wethers. $7 4f 7.50: good mixed. $6.25® 8.75; fair mixed, $5.25$ 0; culls and common, sl®3; lambs. $13.50. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 16.—Hogs—Receipts 10.000: market. 16c lower; bulk, $8 900 40; heavies, $8.50 \C9 25; butchers. $9.1 0iX9.50; lights. $9.15uf9 50; pigs. $9.25 *3 9.75. Cattle—Receipts. 12.000. market, steady; prime fr-d steers. S9.BO Gt 10; plain to fair dressed r*eef steres, $6 65gr9.60; Western steers. $0.35419.60: Southern steers, $3.8608.40: cows. $2.256.05: heifers. $3 75it9.25: Stockers and feeders. $4 08.25; bulls. $2.25 u 4 75; calves. $4.50 <*£9.so. Sheep—Herf-ipt® 3,000; market. 15c up: lambs, $11.55 ® 1 2.60: yearlings, $8.26(3 10.25; wethers. $6.50 rt 7.60; ewes. S4.SO iS 6.85; and feeders. $9.25<212. ST. LOUIS, Aug 16.—Cattle—Receipts. 5,500; m&rkbt, steady; native beef steers. $9 85it 10.25; yearling steers and heifera, $9 ifilO; cows. $3.75(9)6.50; stockers and feeder*. s3@ 7.25; calves, $2.75 $6 7: can-i-rs and cutters, $2.25®3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 14.000; market, 16 (ft 25c down: mixed and butchers. $9 40&9.75; good heavies. $8,75 6)9.25; roughs, lights, $9.65©9.76: pigs, $9.25©9.50; bulk, $9.40©9.75. Sheep—Receipts. 3.000; market, steady: mutton ewes. s3©6: lambs, sll © 11.25; canners and choppers, $1 ©2.50. CLEVELAND. Aug. 16. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; market 10c to 15c lower; yorkers. $lO 40: mixed. $lO ©10.25: mediums, $9; pigs. slo© 10.25; roughs, $7.25; stags. $4.50. Cattle—Receipts. 600. market, dull: good to choice steers, $9.50© 10.25; good to choice heifers, $0©7.50: good to choice cows. $4.50©5.60; fair to good cows. $3.50©4.50; common cOw*. $2.50©3.50; good to choice bulls. s6©6; miichera, $35 ©75. Sheep au4 lEmb#—Receipts. 1.000; market 50c up; top. sl3. Calve*—Receipts. 300; market, strong; top, sl3. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 16.—Cattle—Receipts. 6,000; market slow; feeders, ss© 6.50; shipping steers. $9 ©10.10; butcher grades. $8 ©9; heifers. $6 ©8.25: cows, $2.75©6.50; bulls. .$3©6.75; milk cows and strlnrer*. S4O ©llO. Calves—Receipts. 125; market., active: cull to choice, $4 ©l3. Sheep ana lamb—Receipts, $6; market, slow; choiou lamb*. sl2 ©13.50; cull to fnir. $3©12.50: yearlings. s7©lo; sheep. $3 ©8.25. Hogs—Receipts, 1,750; market active: yorkers. $10.25 ©10.65; pigs. $10.25 ©10.50: mixed. $10.50© 10.85 ; liravy. $9 ©9.75; roughs. $5©7.50; stag;., $4.60 © 5. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. An*- 10-—Butter—Receipts. 8.489 tubs: creamery extra. 33%0: extra firsts. 31 ®3B %o; firsts, 29@30e: erst 9 receipts. 0,562 - cases. Current receipts, 21 @21%: ordinary firsts, 19®20c; firsts, 23 (!!i22%0: checks, 15Si 16c, dirtlee. 10®i7c; cheese twins now, 18 %o: daisies, 18@ 18%c: Youn* Americas, ).P%e: lonxhorns, 19% @2oc; brick. 18®18%e. Live poultry turkeys, 25c: chickens, 25c: springs, 20c; roosters. 15c: geese, 30c; ducks, 22c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND, Au*. 10.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 40@40%c: prints, 415?41%c: firsts, 38@38%c; packing stock, 23 @ 25c. Eggs—Fresh gathered Northern extras, 28c; extra, 28c: extra firsts. 27c: Ohios. 28c; Western firsts, new cases. 23c. Poultry— Lire, heavy fowls, 24c: roosters, 15c; spring ducks, .20® 230.

FILL WHEAT ENO COHN LEAD CAINS lil CHICAGO !HT Reports of Russian Shortage Induce Bullish Tendency Among Houses. By United Financial CHICAGO, Augr. 16.—September wheat and com led grain prices to fractional advances on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Nearness of delivery date, Sept. 1, with increasing fear that the railroad tie-up will become more severe was a strong factor In the advance of the lenders. Reports that Russia would be unable to supply western Europe with wheat were taken as a slight bullish factor by local commission houses, who bought fairly heavily throughout the day. Eastern seaboard exporters were also fair buyers, but confined themselves mostly to fractional breaks. September corn was alone in the advance of that grain, the other months holding unchanged from the opening. Lighter receipts today added to the bullish sentiment in the pit. Trading in oats was dull, only a few traders entering the pit. Prices were unsteady and fluctuated easily with the other grains. Provisions closed slightly higher on buying by local cash interests and light offerings. The market was extremely dull. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Au*. 10— 7?v United Financial WHEAT— Open. Hlsh. Low. Close. Sept... 100 1.01% 100 1.00% Dee 1.01% 102% 1.014 1.02% May... 1.00% 1.08 1.00% 1.07% CORN— Sept... .59 .00 .59 .69 % Deo.. . • .54 % .54 % .53 % .54 (a May. . • .57% .67% .60% .61 % ° A Bept~. . .30% .31 .30% .30% Deo.. . . .33 '♦ -33 4 .33 .33 Vi May. . . -37 * *37 V* .30% .37 R 'sept". . . .70% .70 >4 .09% .00% Dec 70 4* ~o\ -JO .70 V* May... .73 .73 V* .73 .73% LARD— . r. -n Sept... 10 70 10.75 10.70 10.72 Oct .. . 10.83 10.83 10.80 10.80 RIBS — •Scot •;? •Oct •Nominal. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Au*. 10— Bills for car lot. of gram and hay at the cal! of tho Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed, steady; No. 2 red. P7£PBe. Corn —Firm; No. 3 white. 65®65%c: No. 4 white. 54® 54 %c; No. 3 yellow, 56® 60%e: No 4 yellow. 554(55%c; No ; .1 mixed. 54%® 55c; No. 4 mixed, 63% do4c. Oat*—Steady: No 2 while, 29W.9%c. No. 3 white. 27®28c. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 3 ears; No. 3 rod. 0 cars No 4 red. 1 car; No. 5 red. 1 car: No. 2 hard. 3 cars: No. 2 mixed, 2 car. Total. 20 cars. Corn- —No. 2 white. 4 cars: No. 3 white, 0 cars No. 4 white. 2 car*. No. ti while. 1 car, No 2 yellow, 1 ear. No. 3 yellow, 1 <or No. 4 yellow, 5 earn: No. o yellow, 3 care; No. 2 mixed, 3 No. 3 mixed, 1 car. ' Total. 27 car* .. . ... Oat*—No. 2 while. 6 car*: No. 3 while. 6 car*. No. 4 white. 1 car. Total. 13 cars Kyo—No. 2. 1 car; No. 3. 1 car; tampl*. 1 car Total. 3 earn Total number of cor* for day. 3. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis, 41Mc to Now York. PRIMARY MARKETS (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Au*. 10— Receipts Wheat. Com. Oats, Sioux City 20.000 34 "00 Ot Joe ... 4*1.000 22,000 4.000 Chicago ..1.0.12.01)0 278.000 043.000 Milwaukee 24.000 21.000 24.000 Minneapolis 207.000 21.000 11.>.000 Duluth ... 47.000 15.000 St. Louis . 310.000 52.000 112.000 Toledo ... 28.0*>0 1.000 8.000 Detroit . . 7.000 2.000 10.000 Kansas City 324.000 33.000 34.000 Peoria 38.000 61.000 27.000 Omaha ... 01.000 80,000 80.000 Didlanapolis 31,000 49.000 94.000 Totals .2.228 000 045.000 1.184.000 Year a*o 3.302.000 1.300,000 1.497,000 Shipment* Wheat. Com. Oat*. Sioux City 1.000 40.000 24.000 St Joe . . 20.000 8,000 Chteaao . . . 005.000 087,000 405.000 Milwaukee. 7.000 42,000 190.000 Minneapolis 142.000 29.000 08,000 Duluth ... 1.000 .. ... 8t Louis 339.000 50.000 89.000 Toledo ... 1.000 - Detroit . . 2.000 4.000 Kansas City 600.000 43.000 17.000 Peoria ... 29.000 23.000 10.000 Omaha . . 88.000 02.000 48.000 Indianapolis 3.000 14.000 10.000 Total* .2.050.000 1,041,000 031,000 Ysaraco.2.ol4,ooo 970.000 374.000 Clearance* • Wheat. Com. Oats. New York 85.000 Phlla 04.000 34 000 Baltimore . 200.000 51,000 N Orleans . 8.000 20.000 Totals .. 357.000 111.000 Year a*o. 818.000 43.000 CHICAGO HOGS SLACKEN Cattle Prlws Rule Strong With OccaHional Gains. By United Financial CHICAGO, Aug. 16. —Hog trading was slow at the Chicago stockyards today. Prices were steady to 16 cents lower on a light run of heavy stock. Receipts today were ID.OOO and tho stale supply 6.000. Big killers took 3,000 direct from other trading points and were slow to enter the market. Cattle prices ware strong to 15 cents higher. Receipts, 11,000. Tho run met good demand from shippers and yards traders. Packing interests wero fair buyers near the close of the market. Total supplies at the ten big markets was 41,500, compared with 39,800 for tho corresponding day last week. Fat lambs led tho sheep market to slight gains over yesterday’s average. Receipts were 15,000, of which killers took about 1,000 direct from other markets. The ten principal markets posted a total supply of 41.800 against 43,000 a week ago. CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four hour* endin* at 7 a. m., Wednesday, Au*. 10, 1023: Temperature e Stations of „ „ Indianapolis „ v SS n . S 5 District JE X! 4* £ ll in iSj South Bond .... 03 I 08 0 | Dusty Angola 02 | 07 0 | Goad Ft. Wayne 02 I 00 0 Wheatfleid .. 98 I 02 0 | Good Royal Center ... 94 I 04 I 01 Dusty Marion 04 | 01 0 ! Good Lafayette 94 I 07 0 ! Good Farmland 94 I 60 0 Good Indianapolis .... 03 I 08 O | Good Cambridge City. . 89 I 68 0 1 Good Terre Haute .... 90 I 70 0 I Bloomington .... 95 64 I 0.01 I Good Columbus P 9 I 02 I 0 1 Good Vincennes 08 | 73 I 0 1 Good Paoli 93 i 61) | 0 i Good Evansville 92 174 ! 0 j J. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorolortat. Weather Bureau.

BEES ARE HER HOBBY

EDITH GAEFE AND HER PETS.

Edith Graefe of Cincinnati now earns her living at the typewriter, but hopes some day to accomplish that end with bee hives —and tees. Cultivating bees is her particular hobby and she believes if people ever realized hotv fascinat.ng this occupation is, bee hives would be Installed In back yards just as chicken coops used to be and roof gardsn would broadcast invitations to these busy

BLSGH ARRESTED DAI LABOR CHARGE Theater Manager Alleged to Have Violated Law on Employing Children. Charles Olson, 42, of 65 the Rink apartments, manager of the Lyric Theater, was arrested last night on a warrant filed by Luella Cox of the State Industrial board, charging him with violating the child labor law on three counts. Recently Maude Daniels, manager of a group of child performers, was arrested and fined $25 and costs on each of the counts. Olson wa3 out of the city and returned yesterday. He was released or. bond signed by Jess.e Burton. COTTON USES DECREASE Government Report Shows Lighter Domestic Consumption. By United Financial WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The cer sus bureau reports 458,548 bales of lint cotton consumed in the United States in July, against 607,869 a month ago, and 410,142 a year ago. Total consumption for Aug. 1, 1921. to July 31, 1922, was 5.911.909: for the previous year it was 4,852,672. Stocks of cotton, exclusive of linters in manufacturing establishments July 31. were 1,215,103, against 1,111,147 a year ago. Stocks in warehouses were 1,488,083; year ago 3,723,213. Active spindles 31,975.269: year ago 32,371,013. July cotton exports 373,742 bales, against. 491,079 a month ago. The carry-over on July 31, 1912, was 2.828,186 bales, compared with 6,534,360 bales for 1921. CLOTHING PRICES FALL Dealers -Compliment Themselves for Reductions. By United Financial NEW YORK. Aug. 16—Well prepared propaganda among some makers that clothing prices would be higher this fall has failed, due largely to insistence of retailers that price declines must come. Some garment makers, In turning out popular lines, have resorted to methods of manufacture which harm wearing qualities, dealers claim. The popularity of whipcords has brought out some cheap imitations of this hitherto dependable brand of material onto the market. Demand for popular-priced suits Is evidenced by the fact that makers report belated activity is developing. There is every evidence that the price of raw cotton is holding back the cotton goods trade. STEEL PRICES CLIMB Cul t ailment of Mill Operation Has Stimulating Effect. By United Financial NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Steel prices have advanced in the past week with further curtailment of mill operations and continuance of demand. The minimum price for bars, plates and shapes now is $2 a hundred pounds, whereas the nominal market was quoted last week at SI.BO. The wire market is strong generally and producers are having no trouble in finding more than enough orders for current production. Several mills of leading producers, however, are down and it is probable all units will be closed later. Tinplate demand has strengthened considerably and companies which had fairly large stocks are now practically sold out. POINCARE SUPPORTED French Cabinet Back of Demands as to German Reparations. By United Prees PARIS, Aug. 16.—Premier Poincare’s stand at the London allied financial conference on the German reparations question today received the solid backing of the French cabinet. It was announced that the ministry approved the entire program of “productive guarantees’’ set forth by the premier.

creatures. “Afraid of them? Certainly not,’’ says she. “I go into a bee hive without a bee veil and with bare arms, and never think of fear. “When working with bees, remember that they sting only to protect j their hives against intruders. Let I your movements be slow and careful | and you can go through any hive with--1 out a sting."

Fish Talk Back to Angle Worms as Booze Flows By United Xetct NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The Hud son River was running whisky Tues duy. While United States Marshal I-leeht’s booze destroyers poured $250,000 worth of seized liquor into the stream, signs announcing “No Swimming" were posted far out into the current. Anglers down-stream reported that fish were talking back to the worms. The whisk j’ was part of $1,000,000 worth taken from the good ships Vi A*r.g and Victory by the “dry navy.” It will take four pourers, working in shifts, four days to complete the pouring. RADIO OPERATOR DIES Note in His Pocket Indicated Purpose to Commit Suicide. By United Frees CHICAGO. Aug .16. —Terrence Rose Keppler, 25. radio operator of Canton. Ohio, died from a bullet wound in his head at a hospital here today. Notes found In his pocket stated that ha was about to commit suicide. NEW BANK FORMED New Institution Is Organized at Columbia City. By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY. Ind.. Aug. 16. The Citizens' State Lank has been organized here with capitalization of $60,000. This is the fourth bank for Columbia City. MARRIAGE LICENSES Chari''* Moore. 53(T California and Grme Rice. t?ls S. California St M. Hunter Kuenzel. Sixty-Fifth St. and White River, and Mat>el E. Lutbulte. 418 N. Walcott St Edmund Och* A’rl*. Orleans, Ind.. and Josephine C. Mahaffey, 13-4 N. Gladstone Ave. Harry P&rraenter. Ml Virginia Are., and Nora Downey. 144r> Southua*t St. John N. Davta. C 23 Loot a St., and Opal V Miller. 320 S Hamilton Are Clarence R. Hutt, 2748 Cornell Are.; Ida M Roes. 2422 Cornell Are. Everett C. Golder. 606 Hudiion St.: Myrtle Flowers. 81H Pa- a St. Edward O. Piel. Franklin Township; Emma C. Mitchoffer. Warren Township. Ralph Wurt, 2717 Shelby St.; Marie A Clancy. 1141 Church St. William I. Dugae. 900 Rellefontaln© St.; Bertha V. Sprinsstun. Marion County. Ervin C Meier, 1533 Leonard St.; Elenora M. Bauer. 1628 S. East St. Harry F. Lamb. 32 N. Webster Arp..* Ethel H. Htrkhoff. 255 N. Randolph St. Walter C. St. Clair. 2719 N. Illinois St.; Rose E. Carroll. 411 X. Delaware St. tMiro Koboff. Indianapolis, Ind.; Edith Appelset, Clermont. Ind. Clarence M. Taylor. 319 E. South St.; Lottsy M. Bonebrake, 712 Lexington A re. Robert F Word. 317 N. DeQuincy St.; Alina C. Fischer, 935 N. Keystone Ave. BIRTHS (lirk Morris and 9fe(la Spsw. 401 W. Rexent. Bun and Rosa Battista. 181 Galsandortl. James and Anna Marshall, 750 W. Twenty-Sixth. Clarence and Florence Geer, 1419 Wright. Frank and Ltllian Freeland, city hospital. Harry and Maud, Ytoe, 2113 W. Walnut, twins. Vernon and Mary Ammerman, 2053 Sheldon. Edward and Susan Moore, 525 Goodlet. Edward and Minnie Aner, 523 Harmon. William and Celia Roberts, 214 S. East. Robert and Catherine Hull. 818 W. North. Oeorce and Helen Aneelopoulon, 534 W. New York. Walter and Bonnie Cocherell, 3849 Keystone. Robert and Jeasle Spillman, 619 E. Norwood. Martin and Myrtle Dixon, 733 Fletcher. Boys Alfred and Jessie Wade. 2274 8. Pennsylvania. Elmer and Catherine Carson, 1913 S. Talbott. Lem and Sadie Putt. 1610 Shelby. Walter and Nellie Abbett, 1828 Brookside. James and Letta WoUeanr city hospital. Myles and Josephine Jennings, city hospital. Garold and Marie T.udwisr. 2318 LaSalle. Elmer and Mabel Cory. 1732 Arsenal. William and Della Jones. 922 Coffey. William and Fay Haehl. 1462 S. Hardin*. Glenn and Georgia Whicker. 2031 Houston Shriley and Demmie Dillon. 1405 English. Fritz and Hazel Rupxey, 1741 Thaddeus. Roe and Etta Denny. 519 Coffey. Bernice and Ida Thompson. 410 W. Kansas. Ernest and Sallie Jordan. 209 E. Puryear. Earl and Hazel Cox. 2859 Highland Place. Thomas and Mildred Passons, 1908 Martini! ale. Cecil and Fay MoPhedran, 445 N. Gray. DEATHS Jenny Keeney. 49. olty hospital, acute cardiac dilation. William B Walsh. 60. 4342 Broadway, acute myocarditis. Elizabeth Stelnhauer. 04. St. Vincent Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Rowland J. Harris. 1 month. 910 Fall Creek Blvd. acute Ileocolitis. Alice Reihl 63. 1501 W. Twenty-Seventh, second degTce bums, accidental. Mary C. Guion. 74, 935 Congress, arterio sclerosis. Tacy Jeannette (Jutland. 59, 3111 N. Meridian, pernicious anemia. Virgil Zipp, 2 hours. 219 N. Oak,and. premature birth. John Reno. 58. 1064 W. Twenty-Sixth, chronic articular rheumatism. Joseph Gardner. 56. 901 Coiton. erysipelas

DUESEN3ERG ms STOCK 415 LEMCKE BUILDING

I BUY AND SELL

AUG. 16, 1922

DAIEH LURKING IN EVERY ANGLE OF STRIKE CRISIS Harding Handles Dynamite in Official Movement to Bring Peace. POLITICIANS SIDE-STEPPINO Candidates Guard Against Assuming Responsibility for Any Action. By ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1922, by United New?) WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. ’realdent Harding, drafting a statement to Congress and the country on the strike situation, is handling political dynamite—and knows it. However, ha may ; explain the prolongation of the two ' upheavals, which have chaotically dis- ; turbed business recovery; and whatI ever he may suggest, if anything, by I way of additional legislation, there is ! certain to be a reaction from one side ; or the other designed to make campaign material. Furthermore, If he should suggest immediate amendment of the EschCummins law to put “teeth” into labor board decisions; or should the highly improbable and unexpected request for power to sSa the railroads, he might split his own party assunder. All this has been made clear to him. Politics Reign This Year. This is a political year. It started out with Congress directing most of the administration business, coming in for much abuse in the doing, and with Harding's personal popularity at high tide. It nears its end with the executive end of the avenue In full charge of the Nation's troubles, with congressional candidates for renomination generally approved by their constituents and with the pendulum of publio disfavor swinging over to the executive side of the government. House and Senate candidates for reelection this fall have noted the swing of the pendulum. They attribute Its movements to Harding’s handling of tho strikes. They are in no mood, therefore, to have the “buck passed” to them for the unsavory work of taking up politically hazardous industrial legislation. Republican Campaign Slogan. Most of the Republicans have been campaigning with pride on the “less government in business” slogan. Many of them, Including Senator LaFollette, ! Smith Brookhart in lowa and Representative Fees, Ohio, are going to make their campaigns with the Esch- ' Cummins law as an Issue. This is the lav.' which would have to be amenFJ to inject “t-eth” Into the bor board. Honor Youngster With Dinner on 96tli Birthday 3y United News PASADENA. Cal., Aug. 16. Thirty members of the Pasadena Cen* I tenarian Club, held a dinner here in honor of the ninety-sixth birthday of Galusha M. Cole, a promising youngster who will be eligible. Former United States Senator Cornelius M. Cole of California, who reI tired from the Senate in 1876 because he was getting along In years, was the principal speaker of the evening. Dr. A. M. Morrison, 103, of Santa j Monica, also spoke. WIFE SEES KILLING Twenty-Year-Old Mate Watches Hueband Beaten to Death With Club. By United News SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 16.—With the 20-year-old wife of one of the merx j look.ng on, two moonshiners fought with clubs at midn.ght in the mountains back of here until one of them, Thomas Kester, 40, the woman’s husband, fell dead. The dispute started over the tion of what was the proper | time to boil a batch of moonshine I mash. ‘FATTY’ TURNS MISSIONARY Comedian to Do Work in Far East for Film Companies. By United News SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 16Fatty Arbuckle and his 260 pounds have turned traveling salesman. Arbuckle is preparing to sail for the Orient. He is going to do "missionary work” for a number of film producing companies. PROF. SALISBURY DIES Blood Clot Claims life of World’s Greatest Seismic Authority. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury of the University of Chicago, an international authority on geologic and geographic subjects, died here last night. Death was due to a blood clot on the brain. Salisbury was recognized as the world’s greatest authority on seismio disturbances. POSITIONS OPEN Government Jobs Paying §3,600 to SI,BOO Unfilled. There are many government lions open for valuation engineers*!! general mining, coal mining, oil and gas and forestry, according to Henry M. Trimpe, secretary of the civil service board, 421 Federal building. These positions pay from $3,600 to $4,800 a year. Full details may be obtained from Secretary Trimpe.

Newton Todd ..