Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1922 — Page 10

10

STOCKS ADVANCE WITH OPTIMISTIC STRIKjJTLOOI Unit Move Into Higher Ground Attributed to Business Improvements. TRADE REVIVAL IS SEEN Extent of National Resources Believed Equal to Future Requirments. By United Financial Twenty act.ve Industrial stocks Satunlay averaged 99.01, up .41 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 91.51, up .96 per cent. NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—The Wall Street Journal today says; Stocks made the most impressive exhibition of strength since the primary forward movement was Interrupted late last spring. Acting almost as a unit the whole market moved Into new high ground on the current advance. It would be futile to attempt to attribute' this extraordinary display to news developments. It is true that constructive sentiment was helped by the thought that the rail strike would probably be settfcd before the week was over. This prospect was strengthened by the statement of the brotherhood chiefs that the shoperafts could expect no assistance from the operating forces going on a sympathetic walkout. important as the favorable turn of affairs in the labor situation was, however. it was not sufficient to account for the remarkable demand for all classes of stocks, which was in evidence especially during the first three hours of trading. This outburst of,bullish enthusiasm could air be explained by the strong fundamental situation underlying the price structure. With the national banks owning five times as much cash as the bank of England, the nation is in splendid shape to finance the prospective stimulation of trade revival which undoubtedly is the chief factor behind the markets, persistent advance. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis hank otearin** Monday wen $2,586.000; bank debits were $4,G6D,000. NEW YORK CALL MONEY NEW YORK. Au g. 21.—Money—Call money ruled 3k* per cent: high, 4 per oem: low. 3per cent. Time rate* quiet, all 4ft 44 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, quiet. Stirling • xchanire was steady, with business in bankas’ bills at 54.48 ’4 for demand. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Aur 21— Prcv. High. Low. dose, flose. 1,. B. . .101.00 100.92 101.00 100.98 L. B. 2d 4s 100.28 L.B. let 4 L ts. 101.00 100.78 101.00 100.90 1,. B. 2d 4% s. 100.42 100.34 100.42 100 48 I, B. 3d 4 100.46 100.34 100.42 100 44 L. B. 4th4Hs. 101.02 100.92 100.98 101 02 Victory 4 is.. 100.72 100.70 100.72 100.72 NEW YORK TIME MONEY By United /'inanei'll NEW YORK. Au*. 21.—Commercial paper die-’oiiuf* at 4 and 4>4 per cent. The demand for fixed period loans in time money is moderate. Funds for thirty days command 4 per cent; sixty and ninety days. 4% per cent, and six months at 414 per cent. Renewals are arranged at those figures. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Sterling, demand. $4.48 1-16: cables. 84.48 5-16, up 5-18. French, demand, ,0796 c; cables, .0798 %. up .0001 c. Lire, demand. .0452 lie: cables .0453, up 000044 c. Belgian, demana. 0756 c: cables. .0758 He. Marks, demand. ,0008 44c. up 0000 *4c. Drachma, demand. .0317: cables. 0322 c. Swiss, demana. ■1906 c; cables. 1908 c. Guilders, demand. .3893 c: cables. 21896. off .0002. Pesetas, demand. .1562: cables. .1564. up 0001 c. Swede, demand. H6slc: cables. .2655, up .0003. Norway, demand. .1741; cables. -1745 c, up .0000. Dane, demand, .2161 c; cables, .2165 c. up ,0003 c. MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Aug. 21— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Earl Motors 24s 2% Packard com 14 44 15 Packard pfd 85 87 Peerless 57 59 Continental .Motors com 7% 7% Continental Motors pfd 90 95 Hupp com 18 44 18 44 Hupp pfd. 104 110 Reo Motor Car 13 44 14 Elgin Motors 1 % 244 Grant Motors 4s % Ford of Canada 370 375 International Motor c0m.... 66 57 International Motor pfd 88 90 Hendee Mfg 2144 23 National Motors 33 Federal Truck 20 22 Paige Motors 20 22 Republic Truck 344 4 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon! —Aug. 21— —Closing— Bid. Asw. Anglo American Oil 20 4* 20 % Atlantic Lobos 9 9 44 Borne-Scryraser 390 410 Buckeye Pipe Line 98 100 Cheeebrough Mfg. Cona 185 193 Cintinental Oil, Colorado 135 143 C-osden Oil and Gas .... ft 11 Orescent Pipe Line 33 33 Cumberland Pipe Line 135 145 Elk Baaln Pete 10 T i 11 Eureka Pipe Line 90 92 Galena-Signal Oil, pref, old ..107 110 Galena-Signal Oil. pref.. new 100 103 Illinois Pipe Line ..........165 175 Indiana Pipe Line 89 91 Merritt Oil 8 % 9 % Midwest Oil 2 244 Midwest Rfg National Transit 26 27 New York Transit 160 170 Northern Pipe Line ........ 96 99 Ohio Oil 290 295 Oklahoma P. A R 7 9 [email protected] 25 30 Prairie Oil and Ga 5......... 680 590 Prairie Pipe Line 232 255 Sapulpa Refg 3*4 3% Solar Refining 330 340 Bouthern Pipe Line 91 9.3 South Penn Oil 210 220 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines . . 61 63 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 113% 118 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 07 44 98 44 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb.... 170 180 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y.... 450 453 Vacuum OB 460 470 Washington Oil 22 28 NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Aug. 21— Closing Bid. Ask. . Acme Packing 40 45 'Curtis Aero com 3 5 i,V irtis Aero pfd 25 28 'Boston A Montana.... 16 17 .oston & Montana Cor.. 144 13-16 I Vldfleld Con 7 9 •’ mbo Extension 3 5 lif-reational Petroleum 22% 23 44 Xtfjy Oil 4 ft N-pseing 5% 644 Stindard Motors 4 ft Sal Creek 16 44 1544 Toropah Extension.... 1 % Tompah Mining 174 2 Cnited P S new 6% 7H E- S. Light A Heat 1% 1% E- S. Light A Reat pfd. 1 % 1 % yright -Matin 2 6 Yukon Geld Mine C 0... 90 100 Jerome \ 3 44 8% £ew CtA-nelia..* 18% 19 44 Suited Vert® 2644 28 Sequoyah! 2 8 Omar Oil Y.. 1% 111-16 Republic Xir* 40 60

New York Stocks (Ry Thomson A McKinnon) —Aug. 21—

Railroads— Prey. High. Lew. Close, close. Atchison ...104% 10444 104% 10444 At. Coast L. 117 115 117 115% B. A 0 60% 59 44 60>4 59 44 Can. Pacific 143 44 144 44 146 44 144% C. AO 79 77% 78% 77% C. A N. W. R. 91 44 87% 914a 88 C. R. L A P. 48% 46 40% 45% C.AG. W. pfd 12% 22 22% 22 Del. A Hud. 130% 129 130 44 128% Del. A Lack 133 133% 138 132 4* Erie 18% 1844 18% 18% Erie Ist pfd 28% 27% 28 44 27% Gt. No. pfd.. 944% 92 94 91% 111. Oentrsl. 112% 111% 112% 111% Kan. C. 50... 87% 2644 £7% 2044 Lehigh Val... 70% 68 44 70% §B% L. A N 137% 135 135% 134% Mo. Pacific.. 244* 23 24 23% Mo. Pac. pfd. 59% 58% 58% 58% N. Y. Central 100 % 99 100 4* 99% N Y N HAH 33% 32 3344 31% No. Pac 87 4* 85 44 80% 85 Nor. A Weet.,119% 119 119% 118% Pennsylvania. 47% 47 47% 40% Reading 80% 78% 80% 77% So. Ry 28% 2*% 28% 27% So. Paciflo. . 95% 94 4* 95% 94 St. Paul 35% 34% 35% 33% St. P. pfd. . . 53% 61% 63% 5144 St. L. A S. W. 36 35% 35% 34% S. L.AS W pfd 52 % 51 51 % 51 S L A S F R 32% 31% 32 31% Tex. A Pac.. 33% 32% 33% 33% Union Pac. . .161 149 150% 149% Wabash 13% 13% 13% 13% Wabash pfd. 35% 34% 35 44 34% Weet. Pac... 20 19 4* 20 19 44 Pgh. A W. V. 41% 40% 40% 41 Ruber*— Ajax Rub ... 11% 1144 11% 11% Fisk Rubber. 13 13 13 13 Goodrich Rub 37% 30% 30% 37% Kelly-Sp 46% 46 46% K. T. A U. 0. 8% 8% 8% .... I O. S. Rub... 58% 58% 58% 58% Equipments^ A. C. A Fd.. .1 82 180 181 177 Am. Loco 122 44 120% 121 120% • Baldwin Lo. 127% 126% 126% 128% Gen. Electric 183% 183% 183% 184 Lima Loco. . 59 % 58 59 44 57 % N Y. Airb'ke 77 74% 77 74% Am. Steel Fd. 42% 41% 42% 41% Pullman ....124% 124 124 124 Ry. Steel Sp .113 11144 113 111 West. Airb'ke 98 97 98 . .. West. Electric 83 % 62 % 03 % •82 % j Steels— Beth. "8”... 78% 78% 78% 78% j Colo. Fuel... 32% 32 32% 33 | Crucible .... 93% 92% 92 4* 92% Lacks 81 80% 80% 80% \ Midvale 36% 35% 35% 30 Otis 13% 11% 12 11* Replogle ... 32% 32% 32% 32% Rep. I. A 3. 73% 73% 73% Ts Sloss-Shef ..48% 48 48 ..... C. S Steel . 104% 104 104% 103% U. S Stl pfd.121% 121% 121% 121% Vanadium .. 50% 49% 504* 68% Motors — /m. B. Mas.* 42 S 42% 42 42*4 Chand. Mot. 63% 66 62 63% Gen. Motors. 13% 13% 13% 13% Hupp Mot... 18% 18% 18% ... .. Hud. Mot... 21% 21% 21% 21% Max. Mot. A 59% 59 59 ..... Max. Mot. B 20 19% 19% 19% Mack Motors 57 57 57 | Martin Perry. 28 28 28 •••• Pierce-Arrow. 12% 12% 12% 12 H | Studebaker .128% 126% 127% 120% i Stromberg. . . 53 32 % 53 32% I Stewart-W.. .. 45** 45 45*4 44 { Willys-Over... 7% 0% 7 7 | Mining*— Butte Sup. . . 30 H .20 H 50 S ■• • • i Dome Mines 85*4 25 35 *4 3.v Int. Nickel. .18 18 18 18 Tex. G. A Sul. 50 49 % 49 % 59 Coppers— Am. Smelt... 6.i% 62*4 63% 62H Anaconda . . 54 7 v 54 % 54 % 54 % Chile Copper. 22% 22% 22% 22% Inspiration... 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 Vj BOND TRADINGS QUIET Slight Recessions Follow Early Morning Advances. By W. H. GRIMES United Financial StatT Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Bond traders today started the week with a spurt of furious trading which speedily carried many issues among the secondary rails to new highs for the j year. While trading quieted In the afternoon and while there were some ! lecessions from the day's best levels. ; prices were still at a considerable ad- j vance over those of last week. Throughout the day secondary j'ails, particularly the Missouri. Kansas & Texas 5s and the Seaboard Airline and St. Paul issues were the market leaders In activity, while some Erie Issues were • frequently on the tape. The high grade rails, leaders of last week, were comparatively unaffected. Despite this inattention they held steady, and any recessions from Saturday's closing levels were slight. The foreign government issues appeared a little stronger as did the j Liberties, although there were no price advances worth mentioning in these groups. ASK ZONE CHANGE Corporation Seeks Apartment Construction at Variance With Plan. The Woodsmall Meridian Corporation has asked the city plan commission to alter the tentative zoning ordinance so that it may erect a $500,000 apartment building on Meridian St. between Maple Court and Fortieth St. A building with twelve apartments on each floor is contemplated. The park board, which has supervision of buildings along boulevards, referred the company to the plan commission for its opinion. The change would Involve a slight change in the zoning ordinance from a residence district to an apartment house district. TERSE MARKET NOTES By United Financial CHlCAGO—Although it appears quite probable that Europe will need the entire wheat surplus of the great exporting countries. the buying will be light while tho Am or lean-Canadian crop is pressing on the market. Traders prodlet. however, that by the time Austria and Argentina are ready to export the demand will have a better tone. CHICAGO—On hts return from a complete survey of the Canadian crop situation. George M. Lecount said: "Canadian northwest has a splendid crop already made. Every place I have been the quality has been good.” NEW YORK—H. A. Massey A Cos. have been suspended from the New York Curb Association, due to failure to meet obligations. NEW YORK—Sinclair Consolidated OH Company officials say the incorporation In Wyoming of the Mammoth company, formed by H. F. Sinclair and associates, was merely In compliance with the lawe of that State so that the company could do business there. BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON. Aug. 21.—At times the demand for woo! Is fairly active, but on the whole, the demand could be called moderate. Prices have been irregular, with the best strength In tho medium grade department. Medium and fine scoured wools have been in quite active request during the past week, consequently prices have been on a slightly higher level, i Tho foreign markets seem to be waiting on the passage of the American tariff bill Liver- j pool sales will therefore open Aug. 29 Instead of Sept. 19, in order to trade trade ex- : peotatlon of the passage of the tariff legis- 1 lation In America. It Is thought (hat the demand for medium grade wools In America is due to the fact that the spring 1923 opening goods have been chiefly manufactured of this type of wool.

ART By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 21.—Police seized a still capable of turning out 100 gallons of hootch a day. A device on it made it possible to age the whisky six years every twenty-four hours. *

Frev. High. Low, Close, close. Kenneoott ..37 36% 37 34% Miami 29% 29% 29% 29% Neva. Cons.. 17% 17% 17 Vs 17 Utah Copper. 07% 60% 07% 66% Mother Lode. 11 10% 11 11 U. S. Smelt.. 42% 42% 42% 42 Oils— Cal Petrol... 63 62% 62% 62% Coedan 45% 45 45% 45 Houston Oil.. 79% 77% 78 77% Invincible Oil 14 13% 14 14 Mex. Petrol. 178% 173 174% 173% Mid. S. Oil.. 13% 13% 13% 13% | Mex. S. 8... 20% 20 20% 20 I Pan.-Am. Pet. 70% 75% 75% 75% ! Pacific 0i1... 57% 50% 57% 57 I Pierce Oil . . 7% 7% 7% 7% i Pro. A Ref.. 42% 41% 48 42% Pure Oil ... 32% 31% 32% 30% Roy. Dutch.. 50% 55% 50 St. O. of Ca1..114% 109% 111 109% St Oil of N J. 180 185 185 180 Sinclair 33% 33 33 32% Texas Cos. ..48% 48% 48% 48% Tex C A 0.. 20 25% 25% 25% Transcont Oil 14% 14% 14% 14% Union 0i1... 20% 19% 19% 20 White Oil . . 8 8 8 ... Industrials— Allied Chem. 81% 79% 80% 70% Adv Rumely 22 % 22 % 22 % ... Allis-Chalmers 55% 54% 53% ... Amer Can . 50% 58% 59% 50 Amer lee ...112% 111 111% • ... Am Linseed. . 30 % 80 % 30 Vi 36 Am Woolen . . 08 % 04 % 96 % 94 Cent Leath.. 40% 40% 40% 40% Coca-C01a... 73% 72% 72% 72% Comp A Tab. 70% 00% 70% 68 Cluett A Pea. 61% 60% 01 01% Cont. Can... 59% 68% 59% End.-John. .. 85 84% 85 84% Fam. Players 90% 89% 80% 89% Gen. Asphalt 66% 65% 05% 05% In. Paper.., 58% 57% 58% 57% Inter. Harv.,ll3 112% 112% 112% : Loews 17% 17% 17% 17% May tSores. .128 % 128% 128% Mont. Ward. 24% 23% 24% 23% : Nat. Enamel 69% 59 59% 59% ; Nat. Lead... 103 100% 108 Owen Bottle. 37 37 37 Pitts Coal . 08% 67% 167% 07% Sears Roebk. 92% 91% 91% 91 lU. S. R. Stor 72 70% 71% 70% U. S. C. I. P. 34% 34% 34% 35% | U. S. In. Alco. 00% 05% 63% 06 Worth. P *6% 4040% 40% Utilities— " Am. T. AT. 124% 123% 124 123% Biook R. T. 25% 24% 25% 24% Con. Gas. ..128% 126 127% 123 Columbia 0. 102 99% 100% 00 People's Gas. 93 92 93 .... West. U 110% 110% 110% 100% Shipping— / Am. Int. C... fi7% 30% 30% 37% Am. S AC.. 1”% 17% 17% 17% At. Gulf ... 33 % 32 % 33 33 In. M. Mar. 10 13% . 15% 13% In. M. M. pfd. 00 63% 01% 05 Foodie— Amer Sugar. 85% 85% 85% 85 Am Bt Sug. .48% 47 48 47 Austin Ntohls 32% 81 31 31% Am Cot Oil.. 28 27% 27% 28 Corn Prod .118 110% 117 110 Cu Cn Sugar 15% 15% 15% 20 Cum-Am Sug 20% 20% 20% 20% Tobaccos—|Am Snuff. .140% 139 140% ... Am Tob Cos .150 149 150 R J Re.vnlds B 50 49 % 49 % 49 % Tob Products 81% 91% 81% 81% Miscellaneous Stocks— Am Radiate .113% 113% 113% 114 Tenn Cop... 11 10% 10% 10% Davison Chem 49% 49% 49% 49% Elec S Batty.. 48% 48% 48% 48% Pere Marq.. 40% 39% 40% 39% allahan ... 8 % B’* 8 % ... Lec-lede Gas. 89% 89% 89% 89% Skellv Oil .. 10% 13% 10% 10% Stand O Ind. 110% 115% 110% ... INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Aug. 21 Storks Bid. A*HInd Rv & Light I’om 57 ... Ind Ry & Light pfd 84*4 80 H Indpl* St Ry 55 5d V* Indpls N W pfu 45 ... Indpl* & S E pfd 00 T H T A L pfd 75 T H I A E com 1 4 T H I A E pfd 4 10 U T of Ind com 2 U T of Ind l*t pfd 10 15 U T of Ind 2d pfd 1 4 Ad,\ance-Rumely pfd ... Advance-Kamely com 21 \ 24 | Am Creosoting pfd 97 ... ! •Bolt R R com 53 •Belt R R pfd 51 Century Bldg Cos pfd 94*4 ... Citizens Oaa Cos -. 21 25 City Service com 192 198 City Service Cos pfd 60 69 American Central Life In*. . .200 ... Dodge M fg Cos . ... Home Browing 40 Ind com 88 .. , •Ind Hotel Cos pfd 99 ... Ind Natl Life In* Cos 2 ... •Ind Title Guarantee 50 ... Ind Pipe Line* 87 >4 03 Indpls Abattoir pfd 45 49 • IndpUl Ga* 47 50 Indpls Te! pfd 90 ... Indpl* Tel com 1 ... Mer Pub Util pfd 52 ... } Rauh FertiTzer Cos 49 ... Natl Motor Car Cos 1 4 Pub Savings Ins Cos 64 ... Standard Oil of Indiana 114 117 Sterling Fire Insurance C 0... 7 ... I Van Camp Hdw pfd 90 ... j Van Camp Prod Ist pfd.... 97 101 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 101 Vandalla Coal Cos com 1 3 Vandalla Coal Cos pfd 7 42 Wabash Ry pfd .34 % 37 H Wabash Ry com 12 K 14 Bonds Broad Ripple 5s 61 V 4 . * • ; Citizens St R R 5s 84 87% | Indian Creek Coal A Min os. .. ... Ind Coke 4 Gas 0s 60 01 Indpls C A 8 5s 92 % ... Indpls & Martinsville 55.... 00 ... Indpls Northern 5s 40 % 49 % Indpls St Ry 4s t's 07 Indpls A N W 5s 57% Indpls A 8 E 5s 49 Indpls Shelby A S E 55.. .. 05 T H I A E 5s 04 CHlxens Gas 6s 86% 88% Indpls Gas 5s 87% 88% Kokomo M A W 5s .88% 91 Ind Hotel Cos 0s 100 Indpls Water 6s 90% 100 | Indpls Water 4%s 82 87 % I Indpls T A T 5s 84% 80 % : Indpls L A H 6s 92 94 U T of Ind 6s 59% 03 Mer H l L 5s 99 % ... New Tel L D 5s 97 New Tel Ist fls 97 Bouth Ind Power Is 86% 91 , IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Aug. 21. —Cotton opened active and strong, np 30 to 48 points on general ehort covering. Wall street. New Orleans and commission house buying. Strength of Liverpool, unfavorable crop accounts and clearing domestic labor situation also were bullish factors. By United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 21.—The market opcnol steady on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today, following the receipt of bullish cables from Liverpool, reports of dry weather In Texas and news of a better business outlook In Manchester. Futures opened 39 to 00 points above Saturday’s close. October. 22.75 c, up 80; December 22.05 c. up 55; January. 22.84, up 59; March, 23.80. up 30. By United Financial LIVERPOOL. Aug. 21.—There was Increased spot demand for cotton today with prices firm; sales 7,000 bales, receipts 5,000 Including 4,400 American futures opened firm: 12:30 Open, High. Low. p. m. October 12.80 12.97 12.78 12.80 December 12.71 12.70 12.61 12.01 January 12.65 12.75 12.52 12.61 March 1* 63 12.08 12.50 12.60 May 1240 12.50 12.40 12.50 INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE By United Financial Eggs—Fresh, candled. 22c Butter— Packing stock, 20c. Fowls-—4% lbs up, 20c; folws, under 4% lbs, 10c; springs, 2 lbs under, 24c: springs, over 2 lbs, 20c; cox and stags. 11c; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs : up, 25c; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs up. 25c: ducks. 4 lbs up. 15c: geese, 10 lbs up, 12c: squabs, 11 lbs to doz, $5. CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Aug. 21— penO. High, Low. Close. Ar. A Cos. pfd. 99% 90% 90% 99% Cudahy .... 03 63 62 62 Com. Edison 130% 130% 130 130% Con. Motors.. 7% 8 7% 8 R A Cos. pfd. 77% 77% 75% 75% Mont. Ward. 24% 24% 24 24% Reo Motor.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Stewart-W.. .. 45% 45% 45 45 Swift A C0..104 % 105% 104% 104% Thom. (J R) 54% 54% 54% V. C. A Oar.. 58% 01% 58% 61% Wahl 58 58% 58 58% Yellow Taxi 78 80% 78 78%

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOC PRICES FILL 1 LOU SILLS Cattle, Calves and Sheep Rule Steady as Receipts Hold About Normal. KANGK OF HOG I'RiCM. Good 0000 Good Aug. mixed. heavy light. 14. 88.60- 8.75 88.73- 9.00 89.00-10.23 i 15. 8.50- 8.75 8.75- 9.00 9.00-10.23 16. 8.25- 8.50 8.50- 8.75 8.75 10.15 17. 8.00- 8.25 8.25- 8 30 8.50- 9.00 18. 7.75- 8.00 8.00- 8.25 8.25- 9.63 19. 7.75- 8.00 8.00- 8.25 8.25- 9.03 21. 7.60- 7.00 7.90- 8.15 8.15- 0.50 Hog prices slumped 15 to 25 cents at the local live Btoek exchange today, with a light demand In evidence and 6,000 received. In the cattle section prices held steady, with the market strong for good steers, but weak for common grades. Receipts were good at 1,200. Best steers brought [email protected]. Calf prices ruled steady with 500 j received. The top was sl3. Sheep and lambs were Bteady, with j a lamb top of sl2. Receipts were | light at 600. —Hog* ■" 10 Oto 150 lbs average $ 8.104 J 8.35 Over 300 pound* 7.83 U BJ.O 1150 to 300 pounds 8.35 y 0.30 Best pigs under 140 lbs 7.85 it 8.33 Roughs 5 00 It 0.00 Top 0.00 Bulk of sales 8 00a 9.50 j Stags * —latUe—lew choice steers 0.504ji 10.23 Frlme coru-ted steers. 1,000 to “ 1.300 lbs . 8.000 9:00 Qood to choice steers. 1.000 { 1,800 lbs 7.600 8.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1,200 lbs 6.75 0 730 : Good lo choice steers. 1.000 j to 1.100 lbs 6.50 Q 7.00 I Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 6.50 0 0.60 -—Coes and Heifers— Few choice hsUers 5.004 J 8.75 Good to choice heifers 7.754* 8.00 Medium heiters 7 00 ’J 7.50 Common to medium heifers .. 000 4 7.00 Good to choice cows 7.00 7.50 Common to good cows ...... 3.50 VC 6.00 Caimers 2 30 j 3.50 Cullers S 254 J 8.85 —Dulls* ■ Farcy butcher bulls ..., 6.001® 6.75 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.25 4* 4.73 bologna bulla 3.00 4* 3.50 Light bologna bulls Light common built 3004* 3.60 —Calve*— Choice veals 11.50 if 12.59 ! Good vea: 10 09 4* 11.00 I Medium veals 9 00 4*10.00 Lightweight veals ............. 7.504* 8.50 Heavyweight veals 700 4* 8 00 Common heavies 0.004* 7.00 i Toy 13 00 —A locker, and Feedera— Good to choice' sleera under 800 lbs Medium cows 3.504* 3 75 Good cowa 4.004* 4.65 Good heifer* 0.004* 750 Medium lo good heifers .... 4.604* 6.75 Milch cows and springers.. 35.004*85.00 —tvheey and iambs— Culls ewes 2.00 4* 2.75 Good to choice ewoe 2.754* 6.60 Bucks 3.00<* 8.50 VeurUugi 6 004* 800 feyrlngc.es 10.50 4*125)0 CuilS 3.504* 0.00 OTHER LIVESTOCK . Uy Vnitnl f inarn'ial CHICAGO, Au*. Civ —Hoct—Receipt*, : 3A.OOO; market, mostly steady; top. bulk of iAlr* $7 25 H U HO. heavy wrlgnt T 8 'uf 15; medium weight. lightweight, sl# C 59.75: light, lltfht*. sUlofe MHo. heavy pack Hi* tows, J-7 780 . pa'*lrif sow*, rough. pigs, ib .26 44 , M Cattle—Keufdpu CO.OOu: market, steady, Ise lower, choice aud prime. $10.60 : Ull; medium and good. $h 10.50; cun** ! mon. 40& 8.15; goo Jaiid choke $9.35 u j 10 75; common and medium. s*}.£.'><dj 9.2s; i butcher ‘-attic and heifer*. cow*, j heifer*. $2.50*1 3.90; oanner steer*. $3.7Mt 4.50: veal calves, 910.7&U12; ieedcr steers. $5.40© 7.75; Stocker steer*. $4.75 ©7.60. stocksr cows and heifer* $3 50 to. 5 50 Shev j —Receipts. 2d.000. market, mostly &t<ady: lambs, 512€413; iamb*, cull and common, $N 50@117. yearling wethers. $8 754i 11 ; rwes, $J 50 <££ 7.05; cull to common ewes. $7 <a 4 CINCINNATI, Aug. 71 .—Cattle Receipts. 2.000 market, steady, weak, ship pert. 98^18.50 Calve#- -Market. steady extras. $11.60&12. Hogs—Receipts. 3.8u0: market, steady to 10c up good to choice packers. $0.40ii0.50. 8 h#cp- Receipts, 2,100; market, steady ; extras $4 & o ‘>o : Lambs-—Market good, 50c lower, ushers steady; fair to good. sl3<Ul4 | PITTSBURGH. Aug 21.—Cattle—Supply, I 2.000 head market 260 lower, choice. lf>; prime, $8.26g00d. $Bl4 8.75; tidy | butchers. $7.25<47.75: fair, s6ki7; com : mon. S5 it 0 common to good fat bulls, j 93.50{|6. common to good fat cows 92.60 60; heifers, 95(37.60; fre*h cows and springers 550Q05 veal calves. $12.75, heavy and thin calves 9?> dB. Hog#—Receipts. 6,000 market steady; prime heavy hog*. heavy Yorkers $9 00ft 10 light Yorkers. 59 26<tf 0.50; pig 8. $9<tf9.26: roughs $8 50 7.35! stag* 93.60<{4: heavy mid.. $0,604* ! 9.76 Sheep and lambs—Supply 3.600; . • market steady prime wethers. s7<fc£7.6o; J good mixed. $0 26(ft 0 75; fair mixed. $5.23 1 ttO; culls and common, $2 ft 3; lambs. sl3 50 . EAST BUFFALO. Aug 21.—Cattio— R*i 2.760 .market slow; shipping steers. ,$8.604110.50: butcher grilles. $7.604110: ! heifers. $64j7.60; cows. $150416; bulls. $3.50455.76: feeder*. $4 4i7: milk cows and ‘ stringers. s4u<RlOo. Calves Receipts. 1.400; market active: cull t ochotce, $144 13.60. Sheep and iambs—Market steady. ' choice lambs. $1.3 4$ 13.75; cull to fair. $7 <(< 12.50; yearlings. $7 4*10; sheep. $358.25. Hog*—Receipt*. 10.400; market active, j ! Yorkers $9.754t10: pigs. $9 ft 0.25: mixed.] j 99.60*310 heavy. [email protected]; roughs. $7 44 ;8; stags. $4434.50. I CLEVELAND Aug. 21.—Hogs—Re-'cipts. ’ j 5.000: market 6ft 15c up: Yorkers. $0.90© 10: mixed. s9.9oft 10; mediums. $9; pigs, i 90.25; roughs, $4.25. Cattle—Re<elpts. I 1.700; market 26c lower; good to choice steers. s9.soft 10.26: good to choice heifers, jso 50ft 7.25; good to choice cows. ?4.ftoft j I 6.60; fair to good cows. $3.50ft4.60; common cows. $2ft8.60; good to choice bulls. ; s6fto milehers. $25 ft 75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 3,000; market 50cft$l lower: top. sl2 50. Calves—Receipts, 800; market strong: top. sl3. HAST ST LOUIS. Aug. 21 —Cattle—Receipts. 8.500; market, best steady; native btuf steers. $9.25 ft 10.25: yearling steeis and heifers. soft 10.50; cows. $3.50437.50: stookers and feeders. $4.25ft'7; calves. $lO ft 12.25: eannem and cuttej-s. $2.25ft 325 Hogs—Receipts. 7.000; market 15 ft 26c higher: mixed and butcher*. $9 35ft9.55. i good heavies $9 ft 9.35; roughs. $7 ft 7.25; lights. $9.50 ft 9.65: pigs. $9 ft 9.50; bulk. $9 45 ft 9.60. Bheep—Receipts, 3.500; market, steady; mutton owns. ssfto; lambs sll.6oft 12.35; can 11 era and choppers, flft.3. COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK, Au?. 21—Cottonseed otl sa’e* totaled 4.000. barrels. Prices opened i 4 to 7 higher with light offerings, scattered j commission house buying and short cover- . mg on the cotton strength, but demand din not follow the bulge and prices sold off 9 I to 12 from the highs and were 4 to 5 net 1 lower under local selling, some liquidation due to the lard weakness Lard prices ! dropped 10 to 25 points. There were no i oil deliveries early while oruae oil was nominal. Cash trade is reported only mod erately active, the renewed weakness in the j market causing consumers to pull out. Sen t*ment in the main does not look for more j than small rallies. CHICAGO PRODUCE By United Financial CHICAGO, Auff. 21.—Butter—Reoeipta, 17.102 tuba: creamery extra. 34 %<•; extra firsts. 31%@33%c; firsts, 20% (ii ßio: paek- | ing atock, 23 @ 24c. Sega —Receipts, 17.614 cases: current receipts, 21%(|i22c; ordinary firsts. 20021 c; firsts, 22% 023 c: checks. 15016 c; dirties. 16@17e. Cheese—Twins, new, 18%c; Daisies. 18018%e: Young Americas. 19c; longhorns, 200 20 % o: brick, 18c. Livo poultry—Turkeys, 25c; chickens, 18c: springs. 29c; roosters, 13%c: geese, 14 @2oe; ducks, 21c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 41041 %c: prints, 42042%0; extra firsts, 40040%e; firsts, 39@39%c; seconds, 33033 %c; packing stock, 23025 c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 29c; extra firsts, 28c: Ohio firsts, 34%c; western firsts, now cases, 23c. Poultry—Live, heavy fowls, 22c: thin. 15® 18c; roosters, r4®ls%c: light broilers ,22023 c: heavy. 28 030 c; leghorns. 23 0 25c: ducks, 20 0 22a.

SPIRITED BUYING USES CHICAGO ESIinO PISE Wheat Leads Way in Upturn, Corn and Oats Following Close Behind. By United Financial CHICAGO. Aug. 21.—Heavy buying by local housea with Eastern seaboard connections caused all grain prices to rally on the Chicago Board of Trade today and close at good gains over Saturday’s averages. Predictions of a heavy movement of corn and wheat for export were made following the buying of the Easterners. Local short Interests began covering frantically at the first Indication of the advance. Wheat was the leader In the new upturn, prices advancing 2@3c over opening levels. Although export buying was the ! chief Influence In the strength of com, j reports from numerous sections of the corn growing States added to the bullj Ish tone of the inarkit. j Fairly heavy hedging sales In the j oats pit made that grain slow to fol- : low the advances In wheat and corn. I prices closing at fractional gains over | opening figures. ! Lack of demand from local peckers i and reports from Eastern sources in- \ dlcatlng the European outlet was becoming less favorable caused lower j prices In provisions today. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN —Aug. 21— I By United Financial ! WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Sept... .98 101 .97% 1.00% Dec.... 1.00 % 1.02 % 1.00 102 % May... 1,03% 1.07% 1.04% 1.07% CORN— Sept... .58 % .59 % .58 % .59 % Dec .52 % .54% .52% .54% May... ,66 .57 % ,50 .57% OATS— Sept... ,80% .31% .30% .31% Dec 32% .33% .82% .33% May... .30% .37% .86% .37% LAR6— Sept. .10.45 10 45 10.17 10.20 Oct.. . . 10.57 10.37 10.23 10.23 IttPS—•Sept 9 75 •Out .... .... 9.40 Sept... .07% .08 % .07% .08% Dee 70% .70% .70 .70% May . .74% .74 % .74% .74% •Nominal. INDIANAPOLIS CASH CRAIN —Aiur. 21— Bids for i*ar lots of rraln and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were. Wheat—Through billed, steady: No. 2 red. 97ft 97 So Corn —Su-tt.lv: No 3 white. 56 l * ft Mlo: No 4 y*llow. 55ft55 , dic; No. 3 mlxt-l. 64*4 ft 56c. No 4 mlxi-d. 53 5 * ft 54m Oats—Steady No. 2 white, 29ft 29 He; No. 3 white. 28ft 28 He. —lnspections Wheat —No 2 red. 4 earn No 3 red, l ear: No.‘2 hard, 1 car. No. 2 mixed. 3 cars. Total, 9 cars Com—No 2 white, 2 cars: No 3 white. 5 car*; No. 4 white, 7 oar*. No. 5 white. 2 tars; No. <5 white. 2 cw*. No. I yallow. 1 car No. 3 yellow. 2 ears: No. 4 yellow. 7 4-ar*. No. 5 yellow'. 3 car*. No. 6 yellow. 5 cars; sample yellow, 1 car. No. 2 mixed. 1 car Total. 38 cars Oat*—No. 2 white. 18 orrs No. 3 white. 12 car*. No. 4 white, 2 cars. Total. 32 cars Rye—No. 2. 1 oar Total, 1 ear. Total number of ■ ars for day. 30. Grass pri is quoted f. o. b. baaia. 41 Vac to New York. PRIMARY MARKETS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Au*. 21— Receipts Wheat. Gore Oats Sioux City . ... 812.000 32.000 St. Joa ... 94 000 35.000 30.000 Chios* o .... 450.000 254.000 303. Milwaukee . 27.000 47,000 140.000 Minneapolis . 048.000 30.000 307.000 Duluth 44.000 8.000 3.000 St Louis . . 270.000 157.000 170.000 Toledo 31 000 11,000 12.000 Detroit .... 10.000 0,000 20.000 Kansas City . 005.000 81.000 05,000 Peoria 47 000 108.000 72.000 Omaha .478.000 160.000 98.000 Indianapolis 18.000 46.000 26.000 Totals ...2.4C4.000 984.000 1.887.000 Year a*0.2.903 000 1,650,000 1.302.000 Shipments Sioux City 48.000 22.000 St. Joe 28.000 22.000 2,000 Chicago ....1,243.000 327.000 407.000 Milwaukee 3.000 10,000 44.000 Minneapolis. 221.000 23.000 129,000 Duluth .... 49.000 117.000 205.000 St. Louts . 283 000 06.000 72,000 Kansas City . 232.000 49.000 72.000 i Peoria 65.000 110.000 , 47.000, I Omaha . . 148.000 77,000 30,000 Indianapolis. 7,000 4.000 22.000 Totals ...2.204.000 865.000 1.057.000 4 ear a*o. 2,202.000 077.000 636.000 Clearances 1 New York .. 120,000 47.000 101.000 | Philadelphia 10.000 j Baltimore .. 437.000 43.000 , New Orleans. 100.000 281.000 j Galveston ~ 1,301,000 ...... ...... Totals . . .2.024.000 381.000 181.000 Year ago. 4 860.000 3.000 FAIR NEARS CONCLUSION : Merchandise Exposition Begins Final \V eck. By United Financial ! NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—-The Nation- ; al Merchandise fair opens its third and last week today and unless it proves tho best of the three weeks from tho standpoint of business done, many ex- | hibitors will be disappointed. While ! the crowds in the second week were | not at large as tho first., tho business done was better. The section of the fair in the Grand Central Palace closes Friday night while that in the 71st Regiment, Armory ends on Wednesday. | Sellers of cotton cloths today were ; preparing to quote advanced prices | after the strong opening in the cotton | market. Some sellers would not quote i today until they had seen the progress j of the cotton market through the first | hour or two. Prices may be advanced in the woolien textile market. Tho prices named ; at the openings attracted buyers and i resulted in some good business in wool- ; ens and worsteds. CURN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a .m„ Monday, Aug. 21, 1922. Temperature r) a v, Station* ot I— o ° Indianapolis 5? I A *jc2 c f District fS| 5 | if Hi 13 111 South Bond 80 100 6.01 Good Angola 82 j 52 0 Good Ft. Wayne 78 58 0 Wheatfleld 84 02 0 Good Royal Center.... 80 00 0.08 Good Marion ........ 81 59 0 Good Lafayette 85 03 0 Good Farmland 82 |55 0 Good Indianapolis ... 83 102 0 Good Cambridge 78 ] 54 0 | Fair Terre Haute 90 | 60 I 0 I Bloomington .... 93 00 j 0 Good Vincennes 94 65 0 Good Paoli 88 04 ] 0 Good Evansville 92 68 j 0 J. if A RMINGTON; Meteoroligist, Weather Bureau.

“Third Time Is Charm’’ Fails to Help Young German Enter U. S.

By United News NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Oscar Bigall, a young German stowaway has failed for the third time to crash the gate at Ellis Island. But Oscar Is game as he sails away again to Bremen. He'll be back. Next to little Mike Gilhooley, the Belgian trench-hobo who crashed and crashed until ho finally crashed right into an elegant home on Park Ave., three years ago. this Oscar Bigall Is the most persistent customer on the books at Ellis Island. Mike came four times before he finally talked his way into a foster-son's job on the avenue, which incidentally, didn’t last long. Oscar Bignll has been here three times and he told the officials at the

SOURCE IF FIKE WHISKY SUPS FUNS II POLICE Five Operators of Plant at Pittsburgh Arrested by Officers. By United .Vrv-s PITTSBURGH. Aug. 21.—What police claim is a clearing house which has been flooding the entire country with fake whisky labels and stamps has been uncovered here, its operator* taken into custody and 26,000 counterfeit stamps and labels seized. According to secret service operatives, with the seizure of the plant of a printing company, the greatest revenue stamp counterfeiting plot in the history of the United State* wus uncovered. Five Are Arrested The operative* say that this plant ha* been the source of most of the fake revenue stamps and labels which have found their way into the hands of bootleggers in all sections of the country. It ha* been operating for three years. By use of these labels synthetic liquors were given the outward appearance of "real stuff." Three men. a woman and a high school boy were arrested when city police closed in on the plunt late last night. They gave their namee as Morris Millstone. 30; Jacob Shaflman, 30; Oscar Zaslov, 28; his wife. Bella Zaslov, 24, and Dave Serbin, 17. CHICAGO HOGS STEADY ( attle and Sheep Hold Generally Firm Despite Receipts. By United Financial CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Demand for lightweight hogs was fairly active at the Chicago stock yards today, but a slow market among the heavier classes held prices about even all around. Receipts were 36,000, with a stale supply from last week of a little more than 4,000. Big killers took only 300 in direct shipments from other markets, but were slow to enter the market. Total receipts at the ten big markets were 91,000 against 93,000 a week ago. Cattle prices were about steady, a . few sales showing losses of 15 cents from Saturday's average. Receipts were 20,000. of which the killers took only 100 head direct from outside trading point*. The total run of cattle at the ten chief markets was about ! even with the corresponding day last week at 87,000. Fresh receipt* of 23.000 eheep and lambs was considerably in excess of ! expectations, but a run of good grades held the market at steady figures. ] Railroad delays caused the bulk of the day's shipments tc reach the pens i late, but tnoting was brisk after the first arrivals were sent to the scales, j The ten Mg markets posted receipts of 69,600 against 46,000 last Monday, j WASSON TRANSFERRED I’otoffice Inspector Goes to St. Louis Division. H. H. Wasson, postoffice inspector for six years, attached to the Indianapolis office, will be transferred to the St. Louis division. Sept. 1, according to word received by him today. His headquarters will te at j Des Moines, lowa. The Muncie swindle j cases which resulted in the conviction of Rollln H. Bunch, former mayor of Muncie, and Horace G. Murphy, for- j mer prosecutor of Delaware County. I and many other defendants were the | result of investigations conducted by Wasson. MURDER CHARGED Hugh Foslell Bound Over for Killing Alexander Thompson. By Times Special KENDALLVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 21. Hugh L. Postell, 36, of Asheville, N. C., is charged with murder as the tesult of the death of Alexander Thompson, 25, who was shot by him during a quarrel in a local hotel Posted vas bound over to the Noble County Circuit Court for trial. He pleaded not guilty. HITS HUMAN TARGET Negro Misses Bull’s Eye but Pump* Lend Into Companion. Because neither Robert Taylor, 21, | of 862 Hanley St., colored, nor his j competitor were able to hit the bull's eye at a shooting gallery in Douglass Park, they engaged in a quarrel over who should pay. Taylor ie now in the city hospital with two bullet wounds. The negro who fired the shots escaped. Taylor was shot In his left arm and above his left hip bone. Seaplane Is Sought WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—A division of scouting planes from the Atlantic fleet and the mine layer Sand Piper were ordered today by the Navy Department to assist in searching for i the seaplane of the Aeromarine Com-! pany. which is missing off the New Jersey coast. Children Are Happy OWENSBORO, Ky, Aug. 21. —More than 6,000 school children were happy today. Daviess County board of education voted to postpone opening of school until Sept. 11, because of the countyfair, Sept. 4 to 9, inclusive.

island that so far he has just been practicing. This time Oscar told authorities he had been the youngest soldier in the Prussian army. Returning to his native Bavarian village after the war he discovered his dear mother had moved away leaving no forwarding address. The burgomeister said she had gone to America —North, South or Central; he wasn’t sure which. In case any one wants to help little Oscar find his mother, her name is Mrs. Bigall and she speaks with a German accent. Oscar’s story about his mother almost got him adopted this time. He is preparing a whale of a tale for sympathy on his next attempt.

THREE FOUND DEAD Heart Trouble Given as Cause in Case of Two Adults. Three persons, two adults and one child were found dead last night. James Watson, 60, of 1J26 E. Market St., was found dead in bed by his wife, Elizabeth Watson. Death was attributed to heart disease. Heart trouble is also given as cause of the death of San Keeley, 66, of 1142 Bates St., who was found dead iln a chair by- his son-in-law, Lee Kingery. Thomas Taylor, age 1 month, was found dead by his mother, who stated that the infant had been sickly since birth. Coronet; Dr. Paul Robinson investigated fill deaths. WILL USE TRUCKS Postoffice Gets Transfer of 300 Machines From Ft. Harrison. Transfer of 300 motor trucks from Ft. Benjamin Harrison to the postoffice department has been authorized, according to word received by Postmaster Robert H. Bryson from Washington today. The trucks have been in storage at the Army post, since the world War. The trucks w-ill be taken to the postoffice storage yards at Beech Grove, where they- will be put in shape for service. CAR OVERTURNS Ruth Smith, Driver Is Killed At I-awrenreburg. By Times SpriHal LAWUENCEBURG. Ind., Aug. 21. —When the automobile in which they were riding overturned on the Guilford Pike and rolled down an era- ! bankment. Miss Ruth Smith, 17, the | driver, was killed, and John Ingles, i Jr., 6, and Miss Alma Smith, 19, were I injured last night. I NEGRO FIRES SHOT Lase Young, Colored, Wounded, But Not beriously. /•y Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., 4ug. 21. During a quarrel here yesterday afternoon, Lase Young, negro, was shot but not j seriously wounded by John Sanders, colored. TRAIN STRIKES CAR j Cecil McCoy Killed at Crossing Near Ft. Wayne. ; By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Aug. 21.—When their autSmoblle was struck by a Vanj dalia passenger train at the Madden j road crossing east of here Saturday i i night, Cecil McCoy. 28, was killed and I Arthur McCoy. 37, was Injured. MARRIAGE LICENSES Elijah Beasley. 320 W Twelfth 9t.: Ger i ti* Beasley. 320 W. Twelfth Bt. | Ace Risk. 2987 Northwestern Ave.: Ethel L. Burkett. 2522 Schunnann Ave. j Arthur B. Niechwitj, Mt. Olive. 111.; Sadie ; Z. Feaster Washington Hotel j Harold C Kampton, Providence, BL; Mary | L. Pstterson 1722 N. Alabama Bt. Walter M. Schmidt. 1716 Leland Ave.; ! Gladys Wmten. 253 E. Minnesota St. Alex Robinson. 553 E. Court St.; Elisabeth Parker. 532 E. Court St. Frank E Steven*. 921 E Maple Road; j Myrtle M. Thompson. 1821 Schurmann Ave. i Kdgar Bradford. £26 N. Allegheny St.; Martha Key*. 225 N Alleghany St. C. C. Bchaekel. New Bethel. Ind.; Elva M. Lawyer. 221 N. State St. Lewis D. Parker. New Augusta. Ind.: ; Thelma M. Marcum. New Augueta. Ind. Robert L Harmiann. 1458 Relsner St. - Myrtle Stapleton. 1020 S. Tremont Ave. Charles W. Chtldere. Y M. C. A.; Gladys ; Van Dyke. 410 W Fortieth Bt. , Tom Adams, 1260 W. New York St.: lole J. Hodge. Blue Creek. Ohio. | Albin F. Gustafson. 714 N. Delaware St.: i I Lillian Stone. 733 N. Capitol Ave. I Woodeon Edwards, 725 W. Walnut Bt.: I Mrs. Susie Harris, 049 Bright St. j Elmer Breeden, 2402 W. McCarty St.: Helen Byrne. 551 Holly Arc. i Charles M. Hunter. 834 W. Thirty-First St.: Effie Vaughn. 1538 Eugene St. Arthur P. McMahon. 4650 Julian Ave.: Florence B. Thomas. 4850 Julian Ave. Lester Roush. 130 E St Joseph St.; Frances Hartuoek, 2343 N. Meridian St. Emraltt Bridgewater. 520% K. Washington St.: Ftiru Carpenter. 520% E. Washington gt. Irmie Cismas. 161 Geisendorff 6t.: Mary Solomon. 161 Geisendorff St.

EIRTHS Boys William and Dorothy Wells. 1434 Marlowe. Dennis and Winifred Sullivan .1040 Bates. Carl and Mary Clark. 1329 8. Belmont. Robert and Helen Baker. 1610 Naomi. George and Ceoelta Runkel. 1002 Union. Ralph and Grace Miaamo-e. 1911 Schurman. Henry and Minnie Schahel. 1423 Brookside Parkway. William and Letha Howaro. 1530 Sheldon. Harry and Carol Lapp, St. Vincent Hospital. Carl and Marie, ftteeg. Bt. Vincent Hospital. Charles and Esther Hyde. 4239 Sunset. Comer and Fern Hine. 2715 K. Lasalle. John and Marg-aret Mulvihill. city hospital. . Girls Clyde and Lillian Nicholas. 1110 N. Capitol. Herbert and Frances Cox. 817 W. Tenth. Michael and Margraret Carr. 649 N. Parker. Frank and Nelle Kellie. 3915 N. Delaware. Greenwood and Lena Pemberion. 1145 Madeira. Earl and May Welborn. city hospital. William and Bessie Wood hum, 363 Douglas. DEATHS Henery Burfhlelm, 1140 E. Market, scute nephritis. Gentire K. Bennewitz, 51. Enrlish Hotel, acute parenchymatous nephritis. Paul Robert Binder, 4 months. 632 E. New York, Ueocolitiß. John Linakey. 84, 329 Minerva, chronic Bright’s disease. Allen E. Fisher, 6. 8203 E. Michigan, fractured skull, accidental. Estelle May Johnson. 20. 1040 N. Haugh. pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles Chapman. 51. 1413 Blaine cerebral hemorrhage. Nathan Shephard. 42. city hospital, chronic nephritis. Robert C. Bernard. 5 days. Bt. Vincent Hospital, obstruction of bowelß. Lula D. Miller, 49, 805 W. Pratt, chronic myocarditis. Gladys I. Michael, 20, 2268 Madison, pulmonary tuberculosis Helen Swigert.. 84. 59 The Lexington, broncho pneumonia. Andrew .J Unversaw, 08, 542 W. Market, chronic myocarditis. John A. Barrett, 55, Long Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. William James Erwin, 81, 1020 Newman, carcinoma.

AUG. 21, 1922

Mil PERVADES EUROPE AS DEBT NEsnicmft Lloyd George's Compromise Refusal Buckles Allied Situation. FRENCH ACTION DORMANT British Authorities Await Suspension of Poincare’s Defiance. By RALPH H. TURNER Unlhd News Stan Correspondent LONDON, Aug. 21.—Uncertainty, now pervading Europe as a result ot the inability of the allies to agree | ZZZZZT upon the German I reparations problem, has now • reached the stage ,1 where the situation *" V fijffl is regarded as hold* _ ' .jfl ing extremely ominous potentialities. IBEB It is compared to ' t taem the days preceding ■-, ;r July, 1914, when ■-b U ,f> old world was facing the decision yfy&tb of peace or war. ''’■pr France’s threat* . ened isolated action ii H ffrfofr , against Germany, it .-J 1 carried out, wouli^B TURNER according to vride^J • accepted belief in England, provide | the one disturbing factor needed to ; plunge the Continent into hopeless ruin. The Weekly Outlook expressed the view entertained in many quarters, by saying: "There is but one alternative to a European settlement through which debts and indemnities are cancelled, armies reduced, and the Nations of the Continent united in peaceful co operation, and that alternative is war. "European civilization will not and cannot survive more ware. At least not until we have worked two or thre* generations to repair the ravages of the last one." Lloyd George Firm Premier Lloyd George’s consistent refusal to compromise in the recent London conference, thus forcing the situation to a head. Is regarded an one of the premier s boldest strokes. It is predicted this decision will prove to have been worth risking the entente’s termination, in order to avoid further British support of the French in coercion of Germany. The decision also was based on ths theory that if France intends to precipitate a continental crisis, the sooner that policy is frankly revealed, the better it will be for all concerned. British authorities felt last week that Premier Poincare was proceeding along more cautious lines than might be expected from his previous attitude. Th.a encouraged the British to feel that some second thoughts may have caused Poincare to sUier his uncompromising progra;Bs But the seriousness with which situation is viewed is apparent from the policy of delay which is being fostered in the deliberations of the reparations committee. The trip of the commissioners to Berlin is understood to be a plan to mark time as long as possible before rendering a decision, in the hope France may cool down in the interim. Commission May Dissolve If a final dec-sion as to granting a moratorium, however, leaves the reparation commissioners deadlocked—the English and tlalians on one side and the Belgians and French on the other —it probably would mean the withdrawal of the French, and dissolution of the commission. According to the British point of view a morotarium already exist* owing to the genuine inability ci Germany to pay. The question, to the British mind, consequently revolves around the bigger issue of whether France will consider the opinion of the rest of Europe, or act In defiance of her former allies and th* machinery of the Versailles treaty. Upon th*4 question, British anthcrltl** contend’ hinges the future of Europe and the* question must be decided, within lb* next fortnight.

GOVERNOR LAUDED ’*! Bible Conference Compliment* Or 4at Against Prize Fight, By United Press WARSAW, Atxg. ti. —Five thUTEWcSP persons attending the Winona Bible; Conference here adopted a resolution today complimenting Governor SfoOray for preventing the DempseyBrennan boxing match at Michigan ! City Labor Day. They came from all parts of the country. “It woutd have outraged the moral and Christian sentiment of Indiana,” the resolution said regarding the scheduled fight.

FOLK IS IMPROVING : Former Governor of Missouri Rank* Following Nervous Breakdown. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Former Governor J. W. Folk of Missouri, who suffered a nervous breakdown last week, was considerably improved today, it was stated at his home hero. His physicians, however, have prescribed a complete rest for several weeks. His illness is attributed to overwork in his legal practice here. THIEVES ESCAPE Make Getaway With Dishes and Razor Strap. Miss Lulu Hughes, owner of a variety store at 2602 E. Washington St., accosted two junk wagon drivers whom 6he saw enter the house of William H. Davis, 2506 E. Washington St., today. The men made a getaway. The police found a safety razor and strap and some dishes wsng missing. SUFFERS BROKEN LEG Richard Frankton, Injured By Auto, Sent to Hospital. Richard Frankton, 739 S. East St., ran in front of a car driven by Clarence Maxwell, 1944 N. Alabama St., on Madison St. Frankton’s leg was broken. He was taken to the city hospital.