Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1922 — Page 12

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39 LEGAL NOTICES (Concluded from Prcnes-xiine Page.) NOTICE TO VOTERS OF REGISTRATION PLACES Notice is hereby given by the board of commissioners of Marion County. Indiana, to the voters of Marion County that (he following is the list of registration places to the respective precincts of Marion County at which the voter will resistor at the first registration date on Gsiurday, Sept. 9, 1922. All persons must register in order to be eligible to vote in November. FIRST WARE. Precinct. 1. 3735 East Thirtieth street. 2. 2708 North Dearborn street. 3. 2742 Baltimore avenue. 4. Library of Railroad Y. M. C. A. 6. 2365 North Rural street. 8. 1721 Ingram street. 7. 1549 North Arsenal avenue. 8. 1737 Yandes street. 9. 1334 Columbia avenue. 10. 1207 Newman street. 11. 1521 Jefferson street. 12. 1143 Beville arenue. 13. 2152 North Gale street. 14 Church. Gray and Tenth streets. 15. 1019 Olney street. 16. 1519 Ewing street. SECOND WARD. Precinct. 1. 914 East Thirtieth street. 2. S. E. corner 27th and Cornell streets. 3. Engine house. 24th and Ashland ave. 4. Corner 21st and Bellefoutame streets. 6. 1953 College avenue. 6. Engine house. 16th and Ashland ave. 7. 425 East Sixteenth street. 8. 1946 College avenue. 9. 19th and Alabama (rear of church). 10. 419 East Twenty-second st. (store). 11. 2457 Central avenue (garage). 12. 418 East Twenty-fifth street. third ward. Precinct 1. 2303 Talbott avenue. 2. 2302 North Illlinois street. 3. 412 West Twenty-first street. 4. 2117 North Illinois street. 6. 2001 Talbott avenue (rear). 6. 127 Ea6t Seventeenth street. 7. 1222 North Lalayette street. 8. 323 West Sixteenth place. 9. 1031 North Missouri street. 10. N. E. cor. 22nd st. and Talbott ave. FOURTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 3521 College avenue (rear). 2. 542 East Thirty-second street (rear). 3. 3009 Central avenue t garage I. 4. Pennsylvania and Thirty-fourth sts. 5. 3016 Ceutral avenue (rear). 6. 2966 Talbott avenue. 7. 3501 North Illinois street (rear). 8. Thirtieth and Kenwood avenue (engine house No. 14). 8. 159 West Twenty-eighth street. 10. 728 West Thirtieth street. 11. 2814 Indianapolis avenue (rear). 12. 950 West Thirtieth street. 13. 1047 Congress street. 14 2930 Clifton street (rear). 15. 1061 West Twenty-eighth street. 16 . 2502 Northwestern avenue 17. 512 West Thirteenth street. 18. 736 West Eleventh street. 19. 1637 Rembrandt street. 20. 1534 West Twenty-fifth street SI. Thirty-fourth and Illinois (garage). FIFTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 715 West Pratt street. 2- 826 Blake street. 3. 631 Agnes street. 4. 718 Indiana avenue. 5. 427 Blackford street. 6. 743 West New York street 7. 1046 West New York street. 8 850 West Michigan street. 9 747 West Michigan street. SIXTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 25 East North street. 2. 801 North Senate avenue. 3. 623 North West street. 4 309 West Vermont street. 5. 19 North West street. 6 120 Northm Senate avenue. 7. 234 North Meridian st i Marion club). 5 431 North Senate avenue. SEVENTH WARD. Precinct. I 713 Massachusetts avenue. 2. 314 East Walnut street. 3. Board oi Works office. City Hall. 4 Fire Headquarters. N. Y. and Ala. 5. 349 Liberty street 6 306 North Davidson street. 7. 618 East Market street. 8 434 East Market street. 9 603 North Delaware street. EIGHTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 1108 Broadway irear). 2. 241 East Eleventh street. 3 1520 North Alabama street. ‘4 963 North Meridian street. 5. 935 Fort Wayne avenue. 6. 649 Arch street. 7 719 East Thirteenth street. s' 126 w. Fifteenth st. lengine house). NINTH WARD. Precinct. 1 4311 East Washington street. 2 Red Men s hall. 3851 E Washington. 3. 2511 East Michigan street. 4 437 North Keystone avenue. 6. McKinley club. 2217 E. Michigan st. 6 214 North State street. 7. 1102 East St. Clair street. 8. 1420 East Vermont street. 9. 14 North Highland avenue. 10. 237 Hendricks place. 11. 3336 Robson. 12. 501 North DeQuincy street. 13. 036 Oxford street 14. 16 North Wallace street. 15 Clubhouse. E Drive. Woodruff Place. TENTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 2131 East Washington street. 2. 1314 Bates street. 3. 2365 Southeastern avenue. 4 2036 Lexington avenue. 5 1322 Fletcher avenue. 6 1439 Lexington avenue. 7 1138 Linden street. 8. 1126 Yills. P 1302 Olive. 10. 1213 LeGrande. 11. 3328 Prospect street. 12 2608 Shelby street. ELEVENTH WARD Precinct. 1. 950 East Georgia street. 2. 321 Virginia avenue. 3 631 South Alabama street. 4 337 East Wyoming street. 5. 510 East Merrill street. 6. 820 Harrison street. 7 530 Virginia avenue. 8. 1022 Virginia avenue. 9 609 Buchanan street. TWELFTH WARD. **l*° Iventucky avenue and Maryland st (engine house). 2. Corner West and Maryland streets. 3. 39 West Henry. 4 713 South Illinois street 5 637 South Meridian street. 6. 845 South Illinois street. 7 812 Chadwick street. THIRTEENTH WARD. Precinct 1 609 Prospect street. 2 1306 Wright street. 3. 334 Lincoln street. 4 957 East Minnesota street. 5 2136 £ast Garfield Drive. 6 "029 South Meridian street. 7. 1732 South Talbott. h' 1005 Union street. 9. 211 Wisconsin street. 10 1029 Church street. FOURTEENTH WARD. Precinet. 1. 563 Warren avenue. 2 828 River avenue. 3 1337 Oliver avenue. 4. 1755 West Morris street. 5 1402 Howard street. 6. 1415 Silver avenue. 7 1400 Blaine ave. (Odd Fellow bldg ). FIFTEENTH WARD. Precinct. 1 2011 Wilcox street o' J 740 w eß t Market street. 5" 22 Bloomington street. CENTER TOWNSHIP—OUTSIDE. Hobart avenue and LeGrande. 2 2825 Brill street. DECATUR TOWNSHIP. - 1 Valley Mills school building. 2' West Newton Community club. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. drug store. New Bethel. 2'. Sutherland building. Aotoir LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. McCord’s cigar store. 2' Lawrence. Tomlinson's barber shop. 3 Castleton. Masonic hall. PERRY TOWNSHIP. Trigg's barber shop, corner Main and Seventh streets. . . O Corner Kephart and Otterbein avenue. University Heights. 3 Bchoolhouse No. 9. Bluff road. 4 Glenn Valley schoolhouse. 5 Schoolhouse in Southport. 6. Schoolhouse In Edgewood. PIKE TOWNSHIP. P r Cl New Augusta. Dr. Baileys office. Odd Fellow building. _ „ 2. Traders Point. Rebecca B. Conarroe s residence. WARREN TOWNSHIP. Precinct. _ 1. Cumberland. F. W. Wiese. 2 5934 East Washington street (rear). 3" 5532 East Washington street. 4 306 South Audubon road. 6. 205 South Audubon road. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Precinct _ 1 Townhall. Broad Ripple. 2. Nora (corner Rsnge Line road). 3 257 W Forty-second st. (tailor shop). 4* 4176 College avenue. 5 1749 East Forty-sixth street. 6! 649 East Forty-ninth street. 7 6349 Beliefontaine street. 8. 3938 Graceland avenue (rear garage), p’. Crooked Creek schoolhouse. 10. 4628 Washington boulevard (garage. 11. Engine house. Maple Drive boulevard. 12. 115 East Fortieth street. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Precinct. 1. Speedway City. John Marvels residence. 3. 931 Tibbs avenue. 3. 1213 North Sheffield street. 4. 2308 West Walnut street. 5. 721 North Belleview place. 6. 1112 North Warman avenue. 7. 3450 West North street. 8. 8209 West Michigan street. 9. 215 North Mount street. XO. 2523 West Washington street. *

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) 11. 225 South Harris avenue. 12. 2118 West Morris street. 13. Maywood school No. 2. 14. School No. 14. Roena street and National road. 15. Library in Ben Davis higrh school. The registration places are open from 8 o'clock a. m. to 9 o’clock p. m. Signed Aug. 31. 1922. HARRY D. TUTEWILER. CARLIN H. SHANK, ALBERT HOFFMAN. Board of Commissioners of Marion County. Indiana. Attest: LEO K FESLER. Auditor Marion County. ____ NOTICE-—DAM AGE ROLL Department of Public Parks. Office of the Board. City of Indianapolis. Indiana. Notice is hereby given by the Board oi Park Commissioners of the city of Indian apois. that it has approved a preliminary damage roll showing the award of damages, for the appropriation of real estate to be used for park purposes in the city of Indianapolis. authorized by its Acquisition I esolution No. 24. 1922. which provides for the acquisition of the following described leal estate, to-wit: “Beginning at a point in the north line of the northeast quarter of Section 8. Township 15 North. Range 4 East. Marion Coun ty. State of Indiana. 707.89 feet west of the northeast corner thereof ; thence southmalting an angle of 70 degrees. 35 minutes off of the north line of aforesaid quarter section a distance of 70.8 feet to a point: thence continuing southeastwardly on a curved line to the left having for its radius 347.5 feet a distance of 318 feet to a point in the center line of the old Brookville Road now vacated; thence north along the center line of '.he old Brookville Road and the same line extended a distance of 286 feet to a point in the north line of the aforesaid quarter section; thence east along the north line of the aforesaid quarter section a distance of 20.85 to a point; thence north along the taat line of Jacob Wagner s sub-division to the city of Indianapolis, as recorded in Plat Book 9. Page 43. in the recorder s office of Marion County, State of Indiana, a distance of 210.75 feet to a point: thence west across alley and along the south line of Pearl St a distance of 261.11 feet, to the east line of the Brookville Road; thence southcastwardly along the east line of the Brookville Road, a distance of 212.61 tent to a point in the north line of the aforesaid quarter section: thenoo west along the north line of the aforesaid quarter section 77.4 feet to place of beginning, containing 2.2 acres.” Persons interested in or affected by said appropriation of land and award of damages therefor are hereby notified that said Board of Park Commissioners has fixed Saturday. Sept. 16. 1922. at 10 o’clock a. m as the time when remonstrances will be received and heard from persons as to the amount of their respective award of damages. The assessment roll with the description of the property affected, the names of the owners in favor of whom damages nave been awarded, with the amount of the '.reltmlnary award, as to each piece and parcel of property affected, is on file and can be seen at the office of the Board of Park f!ommiseioners in the city hall. Indianapolis. Indiana. where remonstrances will be received at the time above designated. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE. A M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. NOT I CE~TO~BIbbERS Department of Public Parks. City of Indianapolis. Office of the Board. City Hall. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indian apolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in the city of Indianapolis. as authorized by the following numbered improvement resolution adopted by said board on the 19th day of August. 1922. IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION NO 33. 1922. To repair a section of apron of the Riv 1 erside dam in Riverside Park in the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, part of the park and boulevard system of said city, and said improvement is for park purposes and is to. be made in accordance with the plan* and specifications on fi ; e in the office of the Board of Park Commissioners of said city. That said Board of Park Commissioners has fixed Saturday the 9th day of September. 1922. at 10 o'clock a m . at the office of aaid board in city hall, as the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Park Commissioners will re ewe bids for such work. The successful bidder will be required to comply with the specification* now on file and which may be in the office of said board: he shall deposit a certified check in the amount of two nd one-half <2 per cent of the engineers estimate of the cost of such work bid upon, but in no case shall any such check be for less than the sum of One Hundred ($lOOl Dollars, said check to be certified by a rep utable bank, doing business in the city of Indianapolis Indiana. In case no bid i* accepted, this check will be returned to the bidder but if one of the bids is accepted and the bidder shall refuse or neglect to enter into any contract with the city of Indianapolis, within five <5) days from the time he shall have been notified of the acoeptane*? of the same, said ch*-ck shall be forfeited to the city of In dianapolis. as ascertained and liquidated damages for the failure to do so. An affidavit of non-collusion as required by law must be furnished The Board of Park Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. CHARLFS A. BOOKWALTER. FRED KLINE. A. M MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Notice is hereby riven that the city plan commission will hold a public hearing on the tentative Zoning Ordinance, which it proposes to submit to the common council of the city of Indianapolis for passage, in the council chamber in the city hall in the city of Indianapolis, at 10 o'clock a. m.. TuesI day. Sept. 12. 1922. At this hearing opportunity will be given to all Interested persons to inquire concerning the nature of such ordinance, the conditions and reapictions imposed thereby, and to make suggestions or objections with reference thereto. THE CITY PLAN COMMISSION OF THE CrTY OF INDIANAPOLIS. Bv Edward B. Raub. president. J. CLYDE HOFFMAN. Attorney for the commission.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Earl A. Haosler. St. Paul. Minn.: Sarah E. Ashby. 1924 N. Delaware St. Edward Coleman. 610 N. Temple St.; Charlotte Cosby. 1130 Park Ave. Hiter S. Young. Emerson P!.. W. Market St : Mayme Thompson. 234 N Norman Ave, James E. Ahem. 1022 High St.: Bessie M Hughes 1325 W. Twenty-Seventh St. Clifford Pollard. 2010 W. Eleventh St.: Mancie Phelps. 2010 W. Eleventh St. John F. Lyttle. 718 N. Fulton St.: Mary A. Kleoper. 718 Fulton Ave. George C. Bren ton, 182S Jones Ave.: May C Kingston. 1536 S. Harding St. Robert M Younsr 332 W Ten*h St : Viola J Jaekeon, 1104 N. Missouri St. Oncer Whiteside. 713 N. Alabama St.: Stella M. Creviston. 713 N. Alabama St Edward W. Vensey 7X3' Center St.: Helen Frohman. 737 Hadley St. BIRTHS Girls Guss and Geortr.a Laneaster, 651 Arbor. Arnold and Rosetta Vertner. city hospital. James and Julia Mahan 325 N. Emerson. Law-renee and Mary Aohsrill 1710 Barth. Albert and Mabel Blackford. 832 WoodIa, Walter and Orpha Hook. 234 N. ShesLester and Anna Moore. Twelfth and CapMarcus and Minnie Johnaon. 622 E. Allegheny. _ Robert and Jessie Traey. 971 Coe. Charles and Gladys Garraed. 1017 E. Pratt. Earl and Hattie Craig. 1537 E. Market. Boys John and Hortense Hinton, city hospital. F.arl and Rita Murphy, city hospital. George and Bonnie Poppa. 430 N. Chester. Leo and Alma Hier. 2749 Madison. Roscoe and Clara Cassiero. 44 E Ray. Jacob and Helen Klein. 910 Buchanan Wesley and Iva Spillman, 801 Church. T.ntds and Mar-- Dawson. 542 Abbott. Emmett and Lauretta Pteree. 2623 S Eastern. F.mest and Julia Bates, 1045 N. Bellview. Haskett and Mae Hull. 532 Parker. Everett and May Lynn. 329 Koehne. Emerson and Elva Smith. 548 Concord fngner and Virginia Bonowltz. Long 'Bospttal. DEATHS Josephine Wilson. 21. Methodist Hospital, jrenrrnl peritonitis. Alvin E. Spacy. 68, 635 E. Ohio, chronic nephritis. William L. Cooke. 49. city hospital, chronic interstial nephritis. Anna Chrifttiha Weber. 75. 66 E. Twentyfifth acute myocarditis. Charles Wilson. 66, city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Robert F. Emmett. 59, 110 W. North, cirrhosis of liver Clara Della Heflin. 44. city hospital, anemia. Donald Bniner. 3. Lons: Hospital, tubercular meningitis Wa’ter Lee Stephens. 2. 1407 Phepaid. acute ileocolitis. Thoma* Cuthbcrt 61. 520 E Vermont, sclerose.

FORWARD ACTION BETTERS PRICES ON WALL STREET Aggressiveness of Leaders, Though Not Uniform, Adds Buoyancy. ERIES SUFFER BREAKS Northwestern Rails and Many Industrials Resist With Year’s High. Twenty active industrial stocks Thursday averaged 100.78, up .03%; twenty active rails averaged 92.48, off .20%. By flitted financial NEW YORK, Sept. I.—The Wall Street Journal today says; Price movements in today's session on the New York stock exchange indicated that the primary forward movement which started a year ago was once more in its aggressive stages. While the upward swing was not uniform, many sections of the market were characterized by great buoyancy. Professional operators displayed a familiar ruse to Induce liquidation in the morning trading. The Erie stocks were subjected to a sudden selling pressure because of the uneasiness felt in Wall Street over the financial position of other low priced rails following the Chicago & Alton receivership. But the sharp break in the Erie issues caused only momentary hesitation in the general list. New highs for the year were attained by Chicago & North Western and by a long list of Industrial specialties Including" Famous Players, Adams Express and Dupont. Utah Copper's advance into new high ground led a further forward movement in the entire copper group. Stocks moved forward aggressively in the general list in the first hour. Chicago and Northwestern's advance to anew 1922 high at 93Vi led the further broad upward swing in the rails while tremendous activity in Studebaker and Mexican Pete was the principal feature of industrial trading. Continental Can made anew 1922 high at 87Vi, reflecting the excellent business being enjoyed by the company. Earnings are running around $2 a share. Baldwin made anew 1922 high above 130 and equipments were strong in response to large locomotive orders placed In the past few days. Considerable irregularity was created in the second hour by a disconcerting break in Erie issues which unsettled the whole rail list. The selling of Erles was'evidently based on the theory that there were still a few low priced rails which could be knocked down as Chicago Great Western and Minneapolis and St. Louis were on Thursday following the announcement of the Chicago and Alton receivership. Confused price movements contiuned in the general list during the noon trading. The Erie Issues rallied from their lows on the morning break but rails continued under the unsettling mfluence of the sudden drop. Mexican Petroleum broke 5 points to 194 l, on announcement of the Diilure of several important wells. Cuban American displayed remarkable activity, advancing to anew high on the move at 27.

LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS I mil an a poll* bank clearings Friday were $2,540,000; bank debits were? $4,585,000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By Fnited Financial NEW YORK. Bept. I.—Time money firmed up hlitfhtly due to outside demand for funds Loan* for ninety days are quoted 44 , ''i.4 4 per cent and for five and six months. 44'6 4 \ per cent. Renewal* at both 14 6*4*4 per rent. Moat offering* discount commercial p iper at 4 4 per rent with less attractive nanus 4 4 per cent. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Sept 1— Prev. Hi*., Low. cloze. 1.. B. 3% 1 U.y td 100.46 100.48 100.70 L B IRt 4 ‘*9.100 50 100.42 100 42 100.44 L B. 2d 4% s. 100.22 100.08 100 16 100.10 1.. B3d 4% 100.20 100.16 100.20 100.20 1.. B 4th4V. 9 100.40 100 26 100.34 100.33 Victory 4’is. .100.46 100.62 100.40 100.08 FOREIGN EXCHANGE By Fnited Financial NEW YORK. Bept. I.—Foreign! exchange opened irejrular Sterling. aemaiid, $4 45 15 16: rabies. $4 46 3-16. up 1 16 French, demand, .776 4c; cables. 0777 0, up .0014 c Lire. demand, .0441 c; cable*. 04414 c, up 0006 4c. Belgian. 0735 4c: cablr*. ,0730 e. up 0007. *Marks, demand, 0008 Vic, up .0002 4. Drachma, demand. .0320: cable*. .0325. Bwi*. demand, .1900 c; cables. .1902 c, off .0001. Guilders, demand, .3892; cables. .3895. off .0005. I'esetas. demand, 1550 c: rabies, ,1552 c. off .0002. Swede, demand. .2644; rabies. .2648, off 0002 Norway, demand. .1661 c; cables. .1665 c, off 0009. Dane, demand, .2139; cable*. .2143. up .0003. MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 1— —Closing;— Bid. Ask. Earl Motors 2 2V* Col. Motor* 3 4 4 Packard, com 14 14 4 Packard, pfd 87 8R Peerles* 60 61 Continental Motor*, com .... H% 0 Continent* 1 Motors, pfd .... 95 98 Hupp, com 18% 19 Hupp, pfd 104 110 Reo Motor Car 13 4 13 % Elgin Motor* 1 \ 2*4 Grant Motors 1 Va 1 % Ford of Canada 392 400 National Motors 2 3 Federal Truck 18 20 Paige Motor* 19 21 Republic Truck 3 4 3%, ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 1— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 20 4 20% Atlantic Refining. Lobo* .... 10 11 Borne-Scrym*er 420 450 Buckeye Pipe Line 96 100 CheHebrough Mfg. Con* 192 198 Continental Oil. Colorado . . . .135 145 Cosden Oi) and Ga* 5 11 Crescent Pipe Line 33 35 Cumberland Pipe Line 140 150 Elk Basin Pete 10Vi 10% Eureka Pipe Line 90 92 Galena-Signal Gil. pfd.. new . 100 105 Galena-Signal Oil. com 51 53 Illinois Pipe Line 168 172 Indiana Pipe Line 96 98 Merritt Oil 8 8 4 Midwest Oil 2 2 4 Midwest Rfg 200 ... National Transit 25 27 New York Transit 165 175 Northern Pipe Lino 190 103 Ohio Oil 280 285 Penn.-Mex 25 • 30 Prairie Oil and Ga* 590 595 Prairie Pipe Line 258 282 Sapulpa Refg 3% 3% Solar Refining 335 345 Southern Pipe Line 93 96 South Penn Oil 210 220 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines. . 62 66 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 113% 114 Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 520 540 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 105% 106 rtuudard Gil Cos. of Ntb 175 185 CTdaro Oil Cos. of N Y 440 443 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio. . . .4 )0 470 Swan & Finch 33 36 Vacuum Oil 460 470 Wajhington Oil 22 28

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) * —Sept. 1—

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Atchison ...104% 104 104% 104 B. & 0 58% 58% 58% 68% Can. Pacific. .160y 4 148% 148% 161% C. & 0 77 76% 76% 76% C. & N. W. Ry 94% 93% 93% 92 C., R. I. & P. 48 46 48 45% C. Z G. W. pfd 19 18% 18% 17% Del. & Hud.. 128% 128% 128% 128% Del. & Lack. 134% 134 134% 134 Erie 17% 14 16% 17% Erie Ist pfd. 27 23 24% 26% G. North pfd. 95 94% 95% 04% 111. Central .112. 11l 111% K. C. South. 26 25% 25% 25% Lehigh Valley 70% 60 % 70% 69 % L. & N 140 140 140 139 Mo. Pacific . 22% 23% 22% 23 Mo. Pac pfd. 60 59% 59% 59% N. Y. Central 98% 97% 98 98% N Y N H & H 33% 31% 33% 33% N. Pacific ..89% 88% 89% 89 Nor. & West.llß % 117% 118 Vs 117% Pennsyl 47% 47 47 46% Reading 80% 79% 80% 79% So. Ry 27% 26% 27 27 So. Pacific . . 94 % 93 % 94 93 % St. Paul ... 33% 32 Vi 33% 33% St Paul pfd. 53% 50% 61% 52% St. L. k S. W. 34 33 % 34 St LAS W pf 51 % 51 % 51 Vi 51 % St LZSan Ft 30% 30 30% 30% Tex. & Pac. 32% 31% 32% 32% Unton Pac..151% 149% 149% 152 Wabash ... 13 12% 12% 12% Wabash pfd . 34% 33% 34 33% W. Pacific .. 19% 19% 19 % 20 P. A W. Va. 39% 39 Vi 39 Vi 39 % Rubber*— Ajax Rubber 11% 11% 11% 11% l.ee ire .... 26 20 26 26% Keliy-Spg. . . 43 % 43 % 4.3 % 43 K. T. A R. Cos. BVi BVa 8% 8% V. S. Rubber 57% 57 57% 56% Rqulppmens— Am. C. A Fd.,187 187 187 .... Am. L0c0...123% 113% 123% 123 Baldwin 1... 1.30% 129% 1.30 129 Vi Gen. Electric 185 18.3 18.3% 184% Lima Loco. 65 % 6.3 % 64 64 % Am. Steel Fd. 42% 42% 42% .... Pressed S. C. 86% 86% 86% 86 Pullman ...1.31% 1.30 1.30 130% Ry. S. 9pg.. . 118 % 117 118% 116% West. Air. . . 100 100 100 West. Elec. 64% 63 % 63% 6.3% Steel*— Beth. (8)... 78% 78 78 78% Colo. Fuel... 32% .32% 32*4 .... Crucible .... 96% 94 95 94', Gulf States.. 85% 84 85 85% Lackawanna.. 79 78 79 78% Midvale .... .35 34% .34% 34% Oils 11 11 11 U Replogle . 33 V, 33% 33% 33 Rep. I. A St. 69% 68% 69% 69% U 8 Steel .105% 104% 105% 104 V 9 S. pfd.121% 121% 121% 121 Vanadium . . 5.3% 62 621a 52 Motors— A. B. Mag... .39 38% 38% .... Chandler M . 63% 62 63 61 % Gen Motors. 14% 13% 14 13% Hupp Motors 19% 19 19% 18% Hudson Mot. 21 20% 20% 21 Max. M. (A) . 59 68% 58% . .. Max. M (B). 19 Vi 19 19% 18% Mack Motors 56 % 55% 56% 65% Martin Perry 30 30 .30 29% Pierce Arrow. 11% 11 % 11% 11% Studebaker .131% 128% 131% 128% Slromberg 55% 54% 55 54 Stewart W. . . 48 48 48 48 Wtlys-Over . . 6% 6% 6% 7 White Motors 48% 48% 48% 48% Mining*— Butte C. A Z. 7 6% 7 6% Butte Super. 31% .30% 30% .30% Dome Mines. .39 39 .39 3)1% Int Nickel 18 17% 18 17% Tex G. A 9.. 50% 50 60 60% Coppers— Am. Smelt. . 65% 04 % 65% 64 1 • Anaconda ... 55 % 54% 5.3% 54% Chile Copper. 23% 23 23% 23 Inspiration.. 42% % *2% 41%

DURANT SWINGS UPWARD Curl* Interest Focused On Oils and Motor Favorites. By 3'. It. OKI it KB fnited financial ft aft Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. I.—Motor stocks and the oils led prices on the New York curb exchange to higher levels today. Durant Motors had on# of its frequent bursts of strength and got above 45. Continental Motors, which has been climbing around for some time got away from that figure and went to 9 and above. In sympathy with the motors, Haynes Wheel reached a new high at 32V*. New England Fuel Oil proved the leader among the oil group with an advance to anew high nt 80. Standard Oil of Kentucky declined to around 105. ofT 1 on the theory that the good news was out. Standard Oil of Indiana went above 115, being up two points at its highest. Anew stock listed was New York Airbrake which advanced from its opening at 52 to 53’£. IN THE COTTON MARKET Bp I'nitrtl Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 1 —Cotton opened firm, up 23 to 28 point* on short covering in ailvanr#* of the bureau report. Japanese*. Liverpool and rontmisslon house buy ln*r or. strong rabies and encouraging domestic trade advioes - The market broke $4 a bale Immediately after publication of the condition report which was about a* expected and after general realizing Do ember broke from an 'arly high of 23.050 to 22.20 c. Just before the report trading had con tinued to broaden out with the undertone becoming more fer*rlsh as the time for the Government report approached. December advanced to 23 05c. up 46 points, equal to the season's high. Following the sharp reaction after the bureau report was published the market moved erratically but recovered $3 a bale, when new long buying was attracted by the decline. December, aft"T the reaction to 22.00 c, moved back to 22.70 c. By Fnited Financial NEW ORLEANS, Sept t —Optimistic notes regarding the German situation and an Hurances that cotton mil's would be placed on tlie priority list for coal in position to be supplied along with strong cables from Liverpool caused the cotton market to open strong here today. Futures were from 16 to 24 points up. After the first two hours' trading. ftt-tu-os lost most of tho advance registered on the opening. The losses ran from 15 to 42 points. , . . . The market closed steady: High. Low. Close October 22.44 21.45 21.45 December 22.47 -} *._> * M,£h y . .V.7.7.7.’. S2AH 21.55 21.59 Spot. 21.75, off 26 By fnited financial LIVERPOOL. Sept. I.—There was limited spot demand for cotton today with prices steady sales. 4.000 hales; receipts. 0.000 including 3.200 American. Futures opened steady. Open High. Low. 12:30 October 12.96 13 04 12 96 13.02 December .. .. 12 85 12 85 12.85 12 85 January {ff's2 b6B 1" 71 March 12.70 12.73 12.08 1-.71 May 12.57 12.01 12.50 12.00 The market closed barely steady. CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 1— Open. High. Low. Close. Arm A Cos. pf 98% 100 09% 100 Coil. Motors. 8% 0% 8/* t % Mont. Went.. 22% 2.3 22% 22% Pig Wig "A”. 41 Va 41% 41 fj,.* Reo Motor . 13% 18% 13% *3* etpvv-Warner 48 48% 4i% 4i Swift ft Cn..100% 106% 106 100% Swift Tntl ..21% 21% 21 21% Thomp (.1 Ri 53% 5.3% 53% 63% Un CarACar. 61% 61% 61 61 Wahl 61 61 59% 59% Yel Taxi ..74% 75% 74% 76 BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON, Sept. 1. —Wool prices were steady to firm with the recent volume of business showing an increase over July. Somewhat more confident feeling seems to prevail and the pressure on the market doee not appear to be more than the market ran absorb. The goods market continues firm, which possibly explains the better tone in wool. Cables report the market at Bradford strong and active, with prices tending upward. Adelaide cables are that the Australian sale will open with 25,000 bales. The association has announced September sales for Australia to include 108.000 bales offerings October 2.3.000; November, 259,000, and December 209.000 bales. RAW SUGAR MARKET By Ignited Financial NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Cuban raw sugar is much stronger with sales of 21,000 bags afloat at 3%c cost and freight to local refiner, up %e from the previous sales. Demand for refined is much improved. Raw sugar opened steady today. September. 3.57 e. bid; December. 3.65 Cri 3.67 c; March. R.4Lfi3.43c: May. 3.52 c bid.

Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Kennecott ... 37% 36% 37% 37 Miami 29% 29% 29% 29% Nev. Cons.. 17% 17% 17% .••• Utah Copper 71 69% 70% 69JS Ray Cons. .. 16% 16% 16% 16-* U. S. Smelt. 43 43 43 .... OUh— ~ Cal. Petrol... 66% 05% 65% <>•>% Cosden 48 % 47 % 48 % 48 Houston Oil. 82% 81 81% 80 % Invincible 0.. 15 14% 14% 14% Mex. Petr01...199% 103% 194% 196% Mid. S. Oil.. 13% 13% 13% 13 Va Mex. S. 8.. . 22 % 21 % 22 % 22 Pan.A. Petrol. 84% 82% 82% 84 % Pacific Oil. . 58 % 57 % 58 % o 7 Pierce Oil. . . 7 % 7 % 7 % .... Pro. and Ref. 46% 45% 45% 40% Pure Oil 33 32% 33 32% Roy. Dutch. . 57 % 56 57 56 % S. Oil of C.. 113% 111 112% 111 S. Oil of N. J. 186% 183% 180 % 183% Sinclair .... 34 % 33 % 33 % 33 % Texas Cos.. . . 49 % 49 49 48 % Tex. C. & Oil 27% 26% 26% 26 % Tr. Con. Oil. 15% 14% 15 14% Union 0i1... 19% 19% 19 Vi 19/* Industrial*— _ Allied Chem. 89% 87% 89% 80% Adv. Rumely 21 20% 21 ~0 A Allis Chaim. 58% 57% 07% 86% Am. Can 63% 62 63 6J % Am. H. A L. 14% 14% 14% 13/* A. HA L pf. 72% 72% 72% ..... Am. Ice 119 116% 118% 116% Am. Woolen. 80% 85V* So % 8.i% Cent. Leath. 41% 41% 41 % 41 Cocoa Cola. .71 70% 70% <1 Comp. & Tab 77% 75% 70% /a Cluett & Pea. 67% 66% 68% 68 Cont. Can... 87V* 80% 87 87 End. Johnson 89% 87% 87% §7% Kara. Play . 106 98% 99% 98% Gen. Asphalt 70% 68% 1O 1 * 08 % Inter. Paper. 59’* 57% 58 .'ll,* Loews 20% 20 20 20% May Stores.l3o% 1U 130 1 30 % / Mont. Ward. 23 22% 22 -s ** • Nat. Lead... 107% 107% 107% 108% Owen Bottle. 36% 36% 36% 3.)% Pitts. Coal.. 70 69% 69% % Sears Roebk. 91% 90% 90% 90% u. S. R. Stor 80% 79% 80% 79% lUS C 1 P. 35 34% 34% 3 > u‘. s'. In Alco 60 V* 65% 05% 65% Am TelATel .127% 126% 126% t~< % Brk Rap Tran 25% 25% 25% ~5 /* Consol. Ga 5.136% 133 130% 136% Col Gas ...105% 104% 104% 104% People's Gas. 02% 02% 02% , '*4 . West. Union. 118% 117% 118% 118., Shipping— Am Int Corp 36% 3o % 3.y * 36,-. Am Sh A Com 16% 16% 16 , 10 3 At. Gulf ... 32% 31% 31% 3'Int Mer Mar. 14% lt% 14% !_•> Int Mer Mar p 59% 55 % 6, 59% United Fruit. 153% 153% 153% 1.>3 Foods— Am Sugar... 85 83% 85 Am Beet Sug 48% 47% 47% •■••• Alls Nichols. 30% 29% 30% 30 Am Cot Oil 27% 27% 27% -J * Corn Prod... 119 118% 118% 119 Cuba Can Sug 15% 14% 15% 14% Cu Am Sugar. 27% 26 26% 25% Wilson A Cos. 43% 43% 43% 43% Tobaccos — Am Sumatra 38% 38% 38% 38 i Am Tob Cos. 167 166% 107 % 166% R J. Rey I!'' 33% 53% 53% 51% Tob Prod... 87 86 V. 86 % 86 Miscellaneous StocksAlaska Gold. 1 % 1 % 1 % N Am Cos.. 95% 94% 94% 94% Phila Cos. . 45% 44% 44% 45 Dav. Chem. . 53 51% 52 51 % El. S Rat . . 47% 4)1 % 46% 47’-, P. Marquette 39% 38% 39% 39% Skelly Oil.. in% 10% in% 10% Laclede Gas. 91 % 81 % 91 % 93% Std Oil 1nd.115% 1T3% 115% Sales. 14.000.

ERIE SECURITIES WEAK Cheaper Rails Recover Somewhat From Opening Slump. By IV. t; RI MKB fnited Financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. I.—The nervouetioss of trailers about tho speculative rails became apparent when the cheaper itrades of Brie securities showed some rapid declines early in the day. The decline was coincident with a drop in Erie stock and it brought a statement from upparentlj authoritative quarters that the drop was merely a market affair and that the road is in a fairly good financial position at present. Following tills the Fries hardened and then advanced somewhat from tho low point?. Tho effect of the weakness, however, was apparent in the other speculative rails, most of which were liarely steady. If anything, the position of the speculative rails helped the firmness of prices in the (gilt ed/ged Vsues. although there were no considerable advances. The volume of liberties was good in comparison with recent sessions and all the actions of these Issues pointed to the conclusion that banks and institutions were buying; on each decline of a few cents. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Sent 1 Storks Bid. Ask. Ind. Rv A Light com. ..... 57 . •Iml Ry A Light ufil 83% 88 Indpls. 81. Ry 53 . . lndpl*. N. W. pfd. 45 ftuipl*. A S E. pfd 60 T l(. T. A 1,, pfd 75 T. H I. A L. pfd 75 T. H. LA E com 1 4 T. H. I. A E. pfd 4 U. T. of Did com 0 U. T. of Ind. lHt ofd 10 IT. T of Inrl. 2nd ofd 2 6 Advanecd-Rumcly tfd .. . . 57% ... Advance Rumely com 19% ... Am. Cretsotlng pfd 07’i ... •Belt. R. K com 53 •Belt R R pfd 51% Century Bldg Cos. pfd 94H Citizens Gas Cos 21H 74’/, City Service com 192 197 City Service pfd 68% ... American Central Life In* . 200 Dodge Mfg. Cos •. . . Home Brewing ... 40 Ind. Hotel com 75 ... •Ind. Hotel Cos r>fd 99 Ind Natl Life Ins C 0.... 2 •Ind Title Guarantee 50 ... Ind. Pipe Lines 95 ... Indpls Abattoir pfd 45 , . •indpls. Gas 48 50 Indpls. Tel. pfd 90 Indpls Tel. com Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 52 .... Rauh Fertilizer Cos 40 ... Nat'l Motor Car Cos I*4 4 Pub. Savings Ins. Cos 6 ’,4 ... Standard Oil of Indiana 112 ... Sterling Fire Insurance Cos.. 7 ... Van Camp Hwd. pfd 90 Van Camp Prod. I*l. pfd • • Vail Camp Prod. 2d pfd 101 Vandalia Coal Cos. eon* 1 3 Vandalia Coal Cos. pfd. ..... * 12 Wabash Ry. pfd 32’V ... Wabash Ry. com 12 14 Bonds Broad Ripple 5s 61*4 Citizens St. R. R. ss. ■■• ■ ■ 84 88 Indian Creek Coal A Min. 6b . . . ... Ind Coke and Ga* 6s ••• Indpla. C. A 8. 5s ?2'4 ... Indpls A Martinsville 5s •>? Indpls. Northern 5s .... 46% ■■■ Indpls St. Ry. 4s 65% 66% Indpis. A N. W. 5s ••• Indpis. A S E. 5s 40 ... Indpls. Shelby A S. E. 5s 60 T. H. I. A E. 5s 65 .... Citizchs Gas 8. 90 indpls Gas 5s 87 * 90 Kokomo M. A W. os 88 V, 31 Ind. Hotel Cos 69 100 . . . Tndpls. Water 5s 96 V, 100 Tndnls. Water 4 %s 81 Indpls. T. A T 5s 84 88 Tndpls. 1. AH. 3a 93% 94% U. T. of Ind. 6s 0 64 Mer. H. A L. 5s 99 Vi New' Tel. L. D. 5s 97 New Tel. Ist 6s ... 9< • • South Ind. Power 6s 87 COTTONSEED OIL Bp J'nitrd Financial NEW YORK. Sept. I.—The bulk of the trade in eottonaerd oil was the liquidation of September and switching from September to October at 40 points. Genarlly. the Government cotton rrop reports was awaited. Prices were unchanged to 7 points higher. The lard market, notwithstanding a supply of 24.000.000 pounds was very steady while cotton was strong The granting: of a practical moratorium the balance of the year to Germany had a stimulating: effect on all commodities. Crude oil was reported more or less nominal owinK to the break in the market and was difficult to quote. Cash oil demand and compound trade were slow. CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND. Sept. I.—Butter—Extra In tubs 12W 47 %o: prints. 43Vift44; firsts, 40% T'4o%c: packing stock. 23(6 250 Eggs—Freeh gathered northern extras, 32Vie:: extra firsts, 30V,c; Ohios, 27e; western firsts, new rases. 26r Poultry— Live heavv fowls. 22c; roosters. 14%15r: spring durks. 20© 22c. Potatoes—s2.6s@ 2.70 a barrel.

HMB EXPERIENCE SLUMP IN READY SELLING MARKET Cattle Rule Strong, With Good Demand Holding Prices Firm. TEN BIG MARKETS —Sept. 1— Friday. Week Ago. Hogs 65,000 57,000 Cattle 16.100 17.200 Shee pand lambs .... 35.500 28.000 Following the predictions of several traders, hog prices experienced a slump of 15 to 25 cents at the local livestock exchange today, with 1,400 held over and 7,000 received. Holders of stock found ready sales at these figures, however, and both local packers and shipping brokers entered the market. There were indications of a good-sized hold-over for Saturday's market. The top was about $9.60. In the cattle market prices ruled strong, with 800 received, and a good demand in evidence. Best steers brought $9.50 to $10.25. Best veals found a strong market in the calf alleys, but the difficulty noticed Thursday in getting rid of heavies was even more pronounced, bidding dropping $1 to $1.50, but little business was done. The top was sl3. Receipts, 700. The sheep market had a stronger tone, prices rising 25 cents, with the lamb top climbing 50 cents to sl2. Receipts were 800. —Hog*— 1 .~>o to 180 lb* $ o.sofri 9 00 180 to -JOO lbs 9.354* 9.50 200 to 2*25 lb* 9.25<U 9.35 5J25 to 250 lb* 9.156$ 9.25 250 to 300 lbs 8.90<3 9.15 Over 300 lba 8.008.90 Top 9.00 Pig* 8.609.10 Light packing sows Heavy mixed packer* 6.50 7.00 Stag* 6.50 & 6.50 —(attire - Few choice steer* 9.50(i 10.35 Prime corn-ftti Btcers. 1,00 to 1.300 lb* 6.50<3 9.50 Good to choice steer*. 1.000 1.300 lb* 7.50® 8 00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 6 75® 7.50 Good to choice steer*. 1.000 to I.IOU lb* 6 50 Q 7.00 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.50© 6.50 —Cow* and neifer*— Few choice heiters 7.50 id 8.25 Good to choice heifer* 7.25® 7.60 Medium heifers 6.60 <<* 7.00 Common to medium heifer*.. 5.56.50 Good to cnoice tow* 6.507.00 Common to good cow* 3.006.50 Canner* 2.25 kt 3.26 Cutler* 2.00t$ 3.00 —Boll*— Fancy butcher bull* - ..... 5.00 ® 5.75 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4 254 J 4.75 Bologna bull* 3.00 4$ 3.50 Light bologna bulls 3 00 <j 325 Light common bulls 3.00 <& 3.50 —Calve*— Choice veals 11 006$ 12 50 Good veal* J 0.00 4$ 11.00 Medium veal* 9 00<i$10.00 Lightweight veals 7.50 it 8 50 Heavyweight veals 7.004# 8.00 Common heavies 6 Top 13.00 —Stocker* and Feeder*— Good to choice *teer unaer 800 Ibe 5.25 <ss 7 50 Medium cows Good cows 3.75 4$ 4.50 Good heifers 5.61)4$ 700 Medium to gcod heifer* 4.25(j 5 60 Miich cow* and springer*. . . 35.00 (a 85.00 —Sheep and Lamia— Culls ewes Goo dto choice ewe* 2.50'k 5.25 Bucks 3.o()ifi 3.50 Yearlings fl 00 7 75 Springers 10.00^11.50 Cull* 3.50tt 5.75

OTHER LIVESTOCK Ry Fnited Financial CHICAGO, Sept 1 .—Hogs—Receipt*. 14.000: market, alow. 10c to 15c up: top. $lO 110 10; bulk of sale*. 75<tfP80; heavy weight, $7 $8 90 . 9.85 light weight. sP.sofft9 90; light lights, $8.90<29 05 heavy packing sows. $6 60ft 7.50: packing sows, rough. $0.25 ft 0.75 , rugs. $8.50 ft 8.75. Cattle — Receipt*. 4.000 market, steady to weak; choice ami prime. $lO 50 ft 11.15: medium and good? $8 15ft 10.50; common. $6.25 ft 8.15 goisl and choice. $9.35ft 10.75; common anti medium. s6ftP.3s; butcher cattle and heifers. $4 85ft 9.40: cow*. $3.75ft 8.15: bull*. $3.75ft 6.60: caimers, cutters, cow* and heifers. $2.75ft 3.75; canner steers. $3 75ft 4 50: veal calves. $11.25ft 12.50 feeder steers. ss.soft 8: stooker steers. $4.50ft7.50; stooker rows and heifers. s3.soki 5.50. Sheep—Re'eipt*. 16.000: market, steady to weak; lambs. sl2ft 13: lambs, cull and common. $S 75 ft 11.70 : yearling wethers. sß.7sft 11.25; ewe*. $3.50 ft 7.50: efill to common ewe*. s2ft 4. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. I. —Cattle—Receipts. 2.500; market, steady to strong; native beef steers. $8.25 ft 10.75; yearling steers and heifers. sloft 10 25: cow*. s3ft 7: stocker* and feeders. $4 ft 7.26; calve* $4 ft H canner* anti cutters. $2.25ft 3.25. Ho*® —Receipts 13.000: market, steady; mixed and butchers. $0 60ft 9.75: good $p 50 t 9.70. roughs. $6 15 ft 7; lights. JP-Oo ftp 25; pig*. $8.25 ft 9.50: bulk. s9.6oft p7O Sheep—Receipts. 1.800; market, steady: mutton ewes, s4ft6: lambs. $10.50 <; 12 25: canner* and chopper*. slft3. TERSE MARKET NOTES Bp f'tilted Financial CHICAGO —I‘resident Finley of the Northwestern announce* the purchase from the American Locomotive Company of fifty additional locomotives, freight, passenger and switching, but mostly Mikados for freight service, to cost, approximately $2,500,000. This makes 100 locomotives that will have been bought and delivered for Northwestern this year. CHICAGO—The Capper Tinehor bill regulating grain tnuling will be passed by Congress when it comes up shortly, in the opinion of majority of traders. The prospect has had depressing influence on the market. FRANKLIN. Ta.—ln field* east of the Rocky Mountain* 2,377 w’ells were completed in August, an increase of fifty-six over July, according to the Oil City Derrick. Initial production was 242.483 barrels, a decrease of 44,449. Dry holes numbered 544. an increase of sixt.y-ono. There wore 200 gas wells, sixty more than in July. Work at the end of August consisted of 1,299 riizs and 5.030 drilling wells, a decrease of 299 in the combined total. WASHINGTON.—The Interstate Commerce commission has suspended until Dec. 30 operation of certain schedules which proposed to make substantial reductions in rate* on pig iron from Southern producing points to central freight association and various other interstate destinations. The proposed rates wore to have become effective on Sept. 1. CHICAGO. Sept. I.—All grain exchange* in the United States and Canada will be dosed over day. NEW YORK—Abandonment as dry hole* of wells Chapopoto Nunez No. 4. No. 1 and Orro Azul No. 26 by the Mexican Petroleum Company is a distinct disappointment. Ea *h of them was regarded as a sure oil well and their failure condemns an area that was considered as a safe oil producer. Azul No. 26 vas south of Orro Azul No. 4 which was in the center of the Cerro Azul area. Its failure is more significant than the loss of the Chapopote wells, in the opinion of oil men. BOLTS AND NUTS RISE By fnited Financial CI.EVF.LAND, Sept. I.—Daily metal traffs todqy says: Leading makers of bolts and nuts announce a price advance of 10 per rent tbrouerhout entire list for fourth quarter delivery, thus anticipating- higher steel bar prices later. Warehouse demand is becoming; more urgent at Chicago. New York said Philadelphia where prices are advancing More selling of foreign pig iron is the feature of Eastern market while special grades grow firmer in the Middle West as spov Iron becomes scarcer. Copper ts firm with scattered domestic and light foreign buyh\,. The lead business is improved, zinc ts o .tet. but firm. No 2 foundry pig iron, C!e->land delivery, $35. basic pig iron, valley. S2B <ti 30. Sheet bars. Pittsburgh and Youngstown. S3B (q4O. steel bars. Pittsburgh. 2® 2.25 c sheets. No. 28 black Pittsburgh. 3.50® 360 c: plain wire, Pittsburgh, 3.30(a3.35a.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m., Friday, Sept. 1. 1922: Temperw m aturo -o o= = . So g a, o ®r ® jz - f-5 ?! it 111 Ilk II =§ !a= ‘ 11* Br. % 2 S-S IO § a South Bend 87 I 68 I 0.01 I Good Angola 85 | 62 i 0.21 I Good Ft. Wayne 82 I 66 I 0 1 Wheatfield 89 I 68 I 0.02 I Good Royal Center 84 1 68 I 0 1 Good Marion 83 I 67 | 0 1 Good Lafayette 85 I 69 ! 0 I Good Farmland 88 i 68 I O' i Good Indianapolis .... 871701 01 Good Cambridge City. . 85 I 65 1 0 1 Good Terre Haute ... 88 I 70 I 0 ) Bloomington ... 93 I 63 I 0 ! Good Vincennes 92 I 71 I 0 1 Good Evansville 90 I 72 I 0 | J. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist. W T eather Bureau. WHEAT AND CORN PRICES IMPROVE IN CHICAGO MART Light Offering and Stronger Foreign Outlook Fortify Entire List. By fnited Financial CHICAGO. Sept. I.—Grain prices were generally higher at the close of the Chicago Board of Trade today. The market ruled strong throughout the day although the trading was narrow. Light offerings coupled with a better outlook in the European political and financial situation induced traders to take the bullish side. The monthly crop reports out today placed the winter wheat crop at slightly under previous estimates while the spring wheat prospects were improved. A slight falling off in receipts was reported. Corn buying improved due to the further reports of crop damage by the hot dry weather. There was a good demand for all oats offered for sale. The strength showed by corn and wheat were the main influencing factors. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Sept. 1— By fnited Finanrial WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Sept... 1.00% 1.01% 1.00 1.00 Pec 101% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02 May... 107% 1.08% 1.07% 1.07% CORN— Sept. . . .59 % .60 % .59 % .60 % De 0..., .65 .56 .54% .55% May . . .58 % .69 % .58 '* .59 ’* OATS — Sept... .31% .32% .31% 32% Dec 33% .34% .33% .33% May... .38% .38% .37!* .37% LARD— Sept... 10.12 10.30 10.10 10 25 Oct... 10 22 10.42 10.22 10.37 RIBS—•Sept 9.75 •Oct 9.70 RYE— Sept. . . .66% .67% .66% .67% Dec.... .69 .69% .69 .69% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN fly Fnited Financial CHICAGO. Sept I.—Wheat —No. 3 red. $1,03 4: No 2 hard, $1,034. Corn — No. 2 hard. $1,034, No. 1 yellow. 03 V ; No. 2 yellow. 63c: No 3 yellow, 63 4c: No. 4 yellow. 61 No 5 yellow. 614 c. No. 0 yellow. 61c. No. 1 mixed. 62 4c: No 2 mixed. 62 Vic; No. 3 mixed. 62c; No. 4 mixed. 61 4c; No. 6 mixed. 61c; No. 2 white. 62 !c: No. 3 white. 61 •\<\ No. 4 white. 61 4e; No 5 uhite. 61c: No. 6 white. 60 4c. Oat* —No. 3 white. 32 4c No. 4 white. 32c. standard. 31c. Barley—--55 (ft 59c. Rye—No 2. 68 \c. Timothy—s4 Ar* 5. Cloveree<*l —$12<&16. indianapolTscash grain —Sept. 1— Bid* for ear lot 6 of cram and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat —Through billed, steady; No. 2 red. 99cfi$l Corn—-Firm; No. 3 white. 54 4@ooc: No. 4 white. 54 sss4 4c; No. 3 yellow. 55 4 U 66c. No. 4 yellow. 56 (& 55 4o; No. 3 mtxed. 54 (b*s4 4c; No. 4 mixed, o 3 4ft 54c. Oat*—Firm: No. 2 white. 31$$32c; No. 3 white. 30 4 £3ll*o. —lnspection* Wheat—No. 2 red, 2 cars: No. 3 red. 1 car: No. 1 hard. 1 cars: No. 2 mixed. 2 cars: No. 3 mixed, 2 cars. Total. 8 car* C orn —No. 2 white. 3 cars. No. 3 white. 12 car*. No. 4 white. 4 cars; No. 5 white. 2 car*; No. 6 white. 2 cars; No. 2 yellow. 1 car: No. 3 yellow. 5 cars; No. 4 yellow, cars: No. 5 yellow. 2 cars; No. 6 yellow, 5 care; No. 2 mixed. I car; No. 3 mixed. 2 car*. No. 6 mixed. I cars. Total, 48 cars. Oats —No. 2 white. 3 care; No. 3 white, 3 care: No. 4 white, 1 ear. Total, 7 cars. Total number of cars for day. 65. Grain prices quoted f o. b. basis. 414 c to New York. LOCAL WAGON*WHEAT No. 2 wa*ron wheat, 98c. No. 3 white oat*. 30c.

MOTOR OUTPUT ADVANCES Automobile Report Shows Big Production for August. By fnited Financial NEW YORK. Sept. I.—Reports to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, based on shipments for the first three weeks of last month. Indicate that the August motor vehicle production will exceed 265.000. an increase of approximately 20.000 over the July output. Last year the August turnout of 180,785 vehicles exceeded the preceding month’s production by 4,445. Production of cars and trucks for the entire industry in the first Sevan months of the year totaled 1,395.066 agrainst 1.668,550 for the full year 1921. The export situation continues to improve, although revival of truck business abroad continues to be hampered somewhat by the disturbed industrial conditions abroad. June passenger car exports exceeded May by 15 per cent while exports of trucks in June decreased 7 per cent under the preceding month. COTTON REPORT BETTER Government Figures Show Gains Over Last Year. By United Financial WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—The Government today reported the condition of the cotton crop on Aug. 25 as 57 per cent of normal, compared with 49.3 per cent a year ago and a tenyear average of 65.3 per cent. The estimate of the 1922 cotton crop was 10.575.000 bales, compared with 7,953.641 bales in 1921.

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SEPT, 1, 1922

FINAMCIAL ORGAN; PRINTS TD BASIC TRADESTREIGTH National City Bank’s Review Shows Gains Throughout Business. CHICAGO, Sept. I.—The National City Bank, in its monthly business review, today says: There has never been a “strike year” when the country has given o remarkable an exhibition of basic strength as the present situation discloses. This has been notably the case with the railroads entering Chicago. In the third week of August the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul showed an increase in the movement of all freight over the year before of 17 per cent, the Illinois Central 15 per cent and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe 13 per cent. These gains were largely in'merchandise and miscellaneous freight and emphasized the extraordinary' showing made by the principal railroads in July, wtien a 25 per cent increase in car loadings was reported over the same month of last year, reaching a volume very near the high record touched in August. 1920. That the investing public is convinced that better times are ahead has been emphasized by the abiding strength of the securities markets in the face of the most serious disturbances the country has face* since the outbreak of the world war eight years ago. High-grade bonds show an average advance since the year began of more than 9 per cent. The Nation will gain an immense amount of new wealth from the harvest now under way, on the basis of Government's figures. The most important crops thi3 year will represent an aggregate valuation of more than $7,134,654,000, as compared with an aggregate valuation represented by the same crops last year of $5,935#. 861,000. The most astonishing gain in crop values has been the apparent increase in the value of the cotton crop from $392,000,000 in the closing days of August. 1921. to $1,179,900,000 on the basis of last month’s valuation. Europe is the darkest cloud on the horizon. The difficulty of reaching a satisfactory agreement in the German reparations dispute has been an unsettling factor in the foreign exchange market. CLOTHIERS NEED ‘CZAR’ * Sentiment Arises Favoring Man to Represent Interests. By fnited Financial NEW YORK. Sept- 1. —Some of the leading men in the woolen goods trade are said to he toying with the idea of a dictator for the industry such as the movies and the theatrical profession have appointed. On present indications there is no positive basis for a prediction thaJL the idea will be carried through, bu* it calls attention to some of the trial®' of the trade of which the consumes is unaware. One of the greatest 4 these trials is brought about by ttf present desire of the consumer sos low prices which has shattered plans and upset all calculations. Fall styles and prices in the medium priced clothing field will be teady for inspection after Labor Day. There is a hope that, after the light buying of the summer season, the consumer will find it imperative to fill his needs early in the fall. The S4O suit is expected to be a leader among most retailers and many are featuring extra trousers suits at $5 more than this figure. Meant) hile makers of women's cloaks are preparing their samples for the spring of 1923. Makers do not anticipate cutting prices.

CHICAGO SWINE HIGHER Cattle and Sheep Sell Weaker Du® to Heavy Receipts. Bii United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. I.—Hogs sold 10 to loc higher at the Chicago Stock Yards today. The supply was small, sellers having less than 9,000 held over from yesterday and the fresh supply was only 14,000. The week's total shipments were aobut 6.000 below last weeks. No hogs were received direct from the big killers. The cattle trade was slow and Receipts were 4.000. Few choiow steers were offered and although they' were in good demand the poflNfc grades moved slowly, only 200 were forwarded to packers from other points. Sheep receipts of 16.000 were heavier than the buyers had anticipated and the market was weak. About 1,100 were received direct by the big killers. PRINCIPALS CHANGED Colored School Heads Transferred by Board. Several principals of the colored public schools in Indianapolis have been transferred by the school board. The changes included the transfer of Mrs. Diggs from school Xo. 63 to No. 42. Mrs. Mary E. Coble to school No. 4 at Blackford and Michigan Sts., Mr, Gruggs from No. 42 to No. 24 and the appointment of Mrs. Noll P. Brown &e head of school No. 63. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Freeh eggs, candled. 23c; packing stock butter, 20c: fowl, 4H lha. up. 21c: fowl under 4 1 j lbs. 17c; spring:*. 2 lbs. under 24c: springs, over 2 lbs.. 21c: cox and stars, 11c; .young- tom turkeys. 12 lbs. and up. 2oc:' young hen turkeys. S lb 6. and up. 2oc: old tom turkeys. 20c: cull, thin turks not wanted; dux, 4 lbs. and up. 15c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 12c; sauabs. 11 lbs. to doz., $5.