Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1922 — Page 15

SEPT. 2, 1922

37 MONEY TO LOAN (Concluded from Page.) MOTET? SIOO-S2(X)-S3OO l Investigate our casy-to-paj I Twenty-Payment Plan Loam. " Get SSO pav back $2.60 a month Get SIOO. nay back $5.00 a month With interest at 1)14% per month. Tou pay only for the actual time loan rune, enterest is charged only on the rfctual amount of cash atill Come in and get free Booklet. "The Twentypayment Plan." which describe* everything fully. All business confidential. We Loan on Furniture. Piano*. Tfctrolas. etc.. without removal. Also on Diamonds for long or short time. Call, phone or write j lnuiana Collateral Loan Cos. fßonded Lenders.t ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 (A EAST WASHINGTON 9T. Main 5286. LOANS AND INSURANCE on City and Farm Property. THOS C. DAY & CO. 208-716 Fletcher Trust Building. Main 1325. LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, livestock, farm Implements and other collateral. 141 'j E Washington St. OADIIUL JLOAIN 00. Main U 585. Auto Lincoln 7184. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania atreet. Circle 1061. FIRST and second mortgages on Indians and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lincoln 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St. Main 5762. FINANCIAL PERSONAL LOANS •l TO This office 2s operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was eatabllshed for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to 6300 without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends relatives or trades people. s You can have ail the time necesaary for repayment and pay only for the aetua tune you keep the money. Cali and Jet u§ explain. No charge unless you borrow Loans with other companies paid off &i;< more money advanced at legal rales. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MA in 2D23. SECURITY MORTGAGE ' LOAN CO., Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg 113 E. Wash. St Corner Virginia Ave. WE MAKE and buy second mortgages on improved farms and IndianopiU real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE Sc INVESTMENT CO.. 508 Fidelity TrtiM Bldg. 39 IkEGAL notices INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. . BRIDGE DEPARTMENT. I NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS J Noti- -f - hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the director of the Indiana state highway commission at his offiin the Capitoi building, in Indianapolis. up to ten 1 10 1 o'clock a. m... Sept. 18. 1922. when all proposals will be publicly opened and read The or,; contemplated is the construction of the following bridges on state highways:

l*roj. Btr. Oil State Approx. Typo and Price of No. See. No. Over Hoad No. County. Length. Rotnarkg. PlmiA. S. A. 2 L 156 Drainage ditch 2*L Whitley 1 OH 31*6" Steel truHR. SI.OO S. A. 4 P 151 Hall-milo branch 4-P Joekrton 1 30' 0" H. C. girder. 2.00 H. A. 5 B 149 Drainage ditch 6-B l \'xi' R. C. box culvert. 1.00 S. A. 10 A 101 Pigeon crock 10 A Vanderbugh I(<iMH2'-7" Steel truM (wood blk. floor and 9 isu.’u) paint). i .00 S. A. 15 F 104 UobbiriH ditch 15-F Starko 19 72' 0" Steel trium (nub:<tructuro only). 1.00 (Skew) 8. A. 27 0 .36 Scott ditch 27-0 Kosciusko 1 Tic 18* 0* R. C. Blab. 1 00 S. A. 27 C 131 Drainage ditch 27 0 Kosciusko I (ft 18 O'* It. C. slab. 1.00 F. A. 41 1 Wabasrh river 31-A Vermilion 3fd)lPß'-0" Steel trues (wood blk. floor and 1 ki 40'-0" paint) # 1.00

The plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the state highway commission in the Capitol building, or copies thereof wiii be forwarded upon a payment to the director of the amounts designated above. NO refund will be made for plane returned. Each bidder, with hie proposal, shall submit his bond payable to the - state of Indiana in the penal sum of one and onehalf (1W) times the amount of his proposal with good and sufficient security to the approval of the director. Such bond shall be only on the form specified by the director, copies of which will be furnished upon request. If any bidder desires to submit a combination proposal on two or more structures of the same or different tvpes of design. proposal blanks therefor will be prepared upon request, providing such request be made at least three days prior to the date of letting. Bidders on the flooring lobs are Invited to submit proposals for the new flooring alone the painting alone, or for the flooring and painting combined. Plans and specifications for the painting alone will be forwarded free upon request. The right is reserved by the director to reject any or ail bids, or to award on any combination of bids that In hta judgment Is most advantageous to the state of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. JOHN D WILLIAMS, Director. OF HEARING OF RESOLUTION. Office of the board of park commissotners of the city of Indianapolis. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the board of park commissotners of the city of Indianapolis. that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in the city of Indianapolis, as authorised by the following numbered Improvement Resolution adopted by said board on the 2fith day of August. 1922. Improvement Resolution Vo. 34, 1922. “To Improve Fall Creek parkway, north drive, from a point seventy and five tenths 1 70.5) feet northeastwardly! (measured on the center line of Fall Creek Shirkway. north drivel of the east p’-ope- y like of Talbott St. To the south property !iie of Thirtieth St.. including the wings of jxe intersecting str~-- * 'levs, except Central and

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) College Ave. intersections and the double strength street and alley crossing's. • By removing from the present gravel roadway from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of forty (40) feet and wings of intersecting streets and alleys all old road oil deposits: scarifying same to e, depth of not less than six (6) Inches: grading, shaping and rolling same to conform to proper grade and cross section: providing new gravel or crushed limestone, for the roadway in which the gravel after compaction, is less than siv (6) inches: providing and placing from curb line 10 curb line to a uniform width of fort? (40) foet. crushed limestone to a depth -A? three (3) inches after compression; providing and placing crushed limestone on the intersecting alley in a similar manner and to width shown on the plan; paving roadway from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of forty (40) feet with Kentucky rock asphalt to a depth of one and one-half (1%) inches after compression. sheet asphalt to a depStf of one and one-half (lls) inches after compression, emulsified asphaltic concrete to a depth of one and one-half (114) inches after compression. or bituminous macadam; paving the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys In a similar manner ana to widths shown on plans: and extending all water, gas sewer and all other private service connections to inside of curb line where not already In. All work done in the making of said described public improvement, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution as numbered, and adopted by the board of park commissioners. on the above named day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said board of park commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. That said board of park commissioners, has fixed Saturday, Sent. 23, 1022. at 10 o’clock a. m.. at its offices in said city hall as the time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution and when It will receive and hear remonstrance* from persons Interested in or affected by such proceedings and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE. A. M. MAQUIRB, SARAH E. SHANK, Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. NOTICE. Damage roll department of public parks, office of the board, city of Indianapolis, Ind. Notice is hereby given by the board of park commissioners cf the city of Indianapolis that it has approved a preliminary damage rolli sliownig the award of damages for the appropriation of real estate to be used for park purposes In the city of Indianapolis, authorized by Us Acquisition Resolution No. 26. 1922, which provides for the acquisition of the following described real estate, towlt: "All of lots Nos 19 and 20 In Meikel's subdivision to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana, as recorded In plat hook No. 2. pare 104. In the recorder's office of Marion County, Btato of Indiana: also all of lots Nos. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 and 6 In Fulmer's subdivision of lots 10 to 18 and 21 to 30. Inclusive. In MeUcera subdivision to the city of Indianapolis as recorded In plat book No. 8. page 118 in the recorder e office of Marlon County. State of Indiana" Persons Interested In or affected by said appropriation of land and award of damages therefor are hereby notified that said board of park commissioners lisa fixed Saturday. Sept. 23. 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 as sessment foil, with the description of the property affected, the names of the owners ifi favor of whom damages have been swarded, with the amount of the preliminary award, as to each piece and parcel of property a"eeted. Ip on file and can be seen at the" offbe of th hoard of nark commlsetonrrs 111 the city hall. Indianapolis. Ind.. where remonstrance will be received and heard at the time above designated. CHARLES A BOOKWALTER. FRED CLINK. A M MAQUTRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Boa-d of Park Comaussolners of the City of Indianapolis. MARRIAGE LICENSES Guy E. Browne. Chicago; Marine Brown. Chicago. Denver B. DefTendall. 737 E. Twenty-Sec-ond St.; Dorothy A. Lent*, 2110 Ashland Ave. Raymond T. McGruder, 3251 X. Pennsylvania St. June Gray. 2.536 N. Capitol Ave. Wilfred Bradshaw 728 X Cam to 1 Ave , Bernice M Doo.ey* 615 E’urne St. Gordon T Tilge 1041 X Delaware St.; Marguerite O'Connor. 400 X Garfield. William R. West. 1254 Sterling Ave.; Dora B. Thiemann 1200 Ster’in g St. John A. Black. Pittsburgh. Pa. Katharine M. Schwartz Soverin Hotel. Charles W. Thompson. 408 Minrrva St.; Ida J. Wiliameberrer. 140 W. Pratt St. Russell G Justice. 22 Columbia St.; Mary G. Keagy. 6136 Lowell Ave. William SprY-rc 33> Howard PL; Lillian B. Gro.*jean. 30 X. Reeling Ave. Walter Davis. 4*51 W. Sixteenth St.; France* Johnson 077 W. Twenty-Fifth St. Kerry J. Bookweg, 811 X. Hamilton Ave ; Gennabelle G. George, 1643 Cornell Are. Maurice Peacock 421 X. Davidson St ; Opal .TsHcpon. 418 X. Bradley St. George H. Taylor 782 Indiana Ave.; Jessie (V.rdinsr. 70p Tark Are. HaTlie T. Taylor. 23 S Roma St.: Minnie X. Jarrctt. 305 S. Fleming St. Samuel Dngoo. 444 F Market St.; Evelyn Hnrrison 444 E. Market St. Charles T T Baker. 056 X. Oakland Ave.; Barr Lin deman 842 X Keystone Ave. Thome- Atkin* Fokoßmitaa. Ark.: Iris Ho”er. 315 W. New York St. Austin F. Elmor? r ? 6 Con<*ord St * Bessie L Darling 1043 W New York St.‘ John W Kappus. 1327 Montoilm St : Eliraheth Arm*tronr 1520 Rembrandt Ave. Kenneth P. Fry. 5544 X. Carrollton Ave.. Mildred G. water. 2? 12 X Delaware St Edward KoUand. New Aomsta. Ind.; Lei’a Rodibnugh. Xew Augusta. Ind. Tqrae* T. Gordon. 11l W. Maryland St * SlitHa G Gilchrist 125 S. Liberty St. Edward T. T’pderrafT Clermont. Ind.; Etta Updesrraff. 3208 Phipps St. Henry A Meyer 4349 -Winthrop Ave.: Bernice E Bailey. 3460 N. Meridian St. E. S. MeMulen, 1640 X. Alabama St.; Marguerite F. Ambuhl. 2545 Boulevard PI. James T. Eellte. 322 F*. McCarty St.; Wilma G. Titsworth. R. R. F. Arthur C. Williams. 1638 Arsenal Ave.; Sadie E. Sing. 232 Fountain St. Charles A Mf’ier 953 S Capitol Ave.; Dysa M. Ross .1515 Montcalm St. Charles Munday. Cam by. Ind : Lonoir Cop pock. West Newton. Ind. John L. Dean. R R. I Harriet E Lampher. University Heights. Indianapolis. Ned C. Herrington. Detroit: Hazel Hausman .2215 Central Ave. Robert L. McKay. 1838 S. Alabama St.; Marie Patterson. 2445 E. Washington Bt. Isaac A Smith. 1046 Ashland Ave.; Della Sherrard. 1819 Ashland Are. Paul A. Van Tref’se. 1021 Lexington Ave.: Lenna J. Brooks. 1352 Lexineton - Harry J. Schuyler. 1867 X Pennsylvania St : Helen A. Rogers, 615 X. Alabama St. Charles M. Ball. Marinette. Wis.; Mary A. Murray. Rea Reisner St. Samuel Marged. Baltimore: Frances Wo:pa, 2421 Pierson Ave. Homer Neighbors. 123 S. Xoble St.: Irene Sprouse. 1016 River Ave. Francis H. Yollmer. 624 Eastern Ave.; | Agnes D. Irwin. 126 Dickson St. Vftlliam B. Marling. 120 X. Harding St.; Alvahretta Sto’iz. 112 N. Koerne St. Daniel F. Driscoll. 1117 E. Market St.: Farnle E. But*. 618 Carlisle PI. J. R. Westfall. Greenville. Ohio: Flossie M. Beck. 725 X. Alabama St. George R Head. 625 E McCarty St.; Anna B. Pettit. 619 E Xorwood St.

BIRTHS Boy* Holland and Helen Mitchum. 427 N. Ee Ptrrn. Tasha and Shenia Pepehoff. 721 W. Vermont. George and Katherine Adileff. 1318 Mtlhiirn. Jacob and Hildred Stutter, 1406 Barth. L!oyd and Artie Wagoner. 232 E Merrill. Clifford and Florence Rogers. 838 8. Pennsylvania. Robert and Alice Cox. 554 N Klnx. Jama* and Minerva CroeVett. 1470 Charles. Harvey and Edna McKay. 522 Warren, twin*. Girl* Lucius and Minnie MoLeary, 1520 MarUndaie. John and Mare Hibemtck. 30JJ8 W. Tenth. Howard and Nellie Pruitt. 278 N. Mount. John and Emma McMaster*. 1009 Oliver. DEATHS Amelia C Rodenbertr. 84. 643 8. New Jersey, arterlo sclerosis. Lewd# Nloolay, 62. 940 W. Thirty-third, arterio seleroais Ilva Timmons TVvln. 58. Methodidst Hospital. thvrotoxtcosis Jennie Keeney. 49. 109 Greeley, acute cardiac dilatation Paul Lewis Case. 3. 589 6. Harris, meningitis. Hubert F. Pich. 23. Bt. Vinoent Hospital, empyema. Georye Musser, 55. Lon* Hospital, carcinoma. Philip Corva, 44. 723 Ftet<-her. septicaemia. Jennie Rasener, 70, 830 N. Oxford, chronic interstitial nephriti# Jane Linton. 77, 459 W, Seventeenth, ohronie myocarditis. Henry Dixon, 61, 405 W. Walnut, nitral stenosis. Negro Attempts Holdup A negro attempted to hold up Dean Schwartz near Noble and Court Sts. late last night, hut Schwart speeded away' in an aittom 0,;)s.

STOCK EXCHANGE FIGURES DISPLAY Fill UNDERTONE Motors Reflect Buoyancy Due to Manner in Which Sales Retain Strength. BANKING TRADES GOOD Statement Shows Increasing Investments Portend Better Era. Twenty active Industrial stocks Friday averaged 101.28, up 50 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 92.41, off 7 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—The Wall St. Journal today says: Although price movements In the two hours of trading on the New York Stock Exchange today were characterized by considerable irregularity, the market displayed an un. dercurrent of marked strength. Mexican Pete was under pressure because of the belief in financial circles that speculative expectation of extra dividends at the next board meeting was destined to be disappointed. But many sections of the market reflected steady accumulation. Motors were particularly buoyant In response to the extraordinary manner in which sales are holding up. Studebaker reached a new high on the present movement, while Chandler, General Motors and Wlllys-Overland issues were In demand. Specialties like General Cigars and May Department Stores achieved further new highs for 1922 and the general list was steady around the best levels seen on the current rise. That the bull market has much further to go is Indicated by the fact that banks continued to accumulate securities. Figures compiled from statements of 800 leading banks show that for the week ending Aug 23 they Increased their Investments owned by $16,433f000. Prices were steady in the general list at the start of the session, demonstrating Indifference felt In the financial community regarding Gompers’ threat of a general strike. No serious thought was entertained In the trading mind that the American Federation of Labor could bring about a widespread walkout after the railroad shoperafts had failed to Induce and sympathetic movement on the part of the operating divisions. Active industrials and rails showed only fractional changes from the previous close during the early dealings.

LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday wrre $3,198,000; for the we*k ending Sat unlay, fl 5.398.000; bank debits Saturday were *5.293.000; for the week ending; Saturday. $30,141,000. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Sept. 2 Prev. High. Low Close. elosr L B. 3%... 10076 100 66 100.36 100.78 I. B. Ist 4 >,8.100.30 100.30 100.36 100.42 L B. 2d 4 %• 100 20 100.14 100 18 100 16 I. B. 3d 4Ls 100 18 L9O !4 100 18 100.26 L. B 4th4% 8.100 40 100.30 100 34 100 34 Victory 4%*.. 100.70 100.68 100 68 100.70 FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Foreign exchange opened steady Sterling—Demand. 4 46%: cable#. 446%. up V*. French —Demand. 7 81: cables. 7.81%. off 0001 Lire—Demand. 04.40: cables. 04 40%. off 0001 %. Belgian—Demand. 7.41: cables. 7.42%. up .0001 %. Mark#—Demand. .08. off .0000%. Drachma —Demand, 3.20: cable#. 3.25. Swiss—Demand. 19.00: cables. 19.02. G-ullders—De-mand. 3892. cables. 38 05. up .0001. Pesetas—Xiemand, 15.40: cables. 15.61. Swede —Demand. 26 48 cables. 28 52. up .0001. Norway—Demand. 16.58: cables. 16.62. off .0008 Dane—Demand. 21.43; cabiea, 21.47. up .0002. N. Y. BANK STATEMENT By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—Bank statement: Caah on hand, surplus increased. $19,120.<SO: loans, discounts, etc. decreased. $38.$15,000: cash In own vaules. members Federal Reresreve Bank, decreased. $2. 454,000: reserve In Federal Reserve Banks of member banks, increased. $26,163,190; reserve In own vault's State banks and trust - ompar.ies, decreased. $119,000; reserve in deposit State banks and trust companies, decreased, $13,000' ‘net demand deposit, increased, $10,813,000: time deposits, decreased. $1,512,000: circulation increased. $24,000:: aggregate reserve, $542,827,000; excess reserve, $20,190. Non-member banks and trust companies: Loans, discounts, etc.. Increased. $1,498.500: gold Increased. $113,600; currency and bank notes, decreased. $350,000; de posit with Federal reserve ol New York, increased $590,500; total deposits, increased. $443,100. MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 2 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Earl Motors 2 2% Col. Motors 3% 4 Packard com 14 14% Packard pfd 86% 88 Peerless .. . 00 81 Continental Motors com .... 9% 9% Contlnnental Motors pfd.... 95 100 Hupp com 18% 19 Hu Dp pfd 104 110 Reo Motor Car 13% 13% Elgin Motors 1% 2 Grant Motors % % J-'ord of Canada 390 400 National Motors 2 3 Federal Truck 18 20 Paige Motors 19 31 Republic Truck 3% 3% NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 2 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 40 45 Curtis Aero, com 3% 4% Curtis Aero, pfd 25 2.8 Poston A Montana .... 15 16 Boston & Montana Corp 1 % l 3-18 Goldfield Con 8 9 Jumbo Extension 3 6 International Petroleum . 22% 22% Kirby Oil 5% 8 Nlplpstn? 0% 6% Standard Motors 4 5 Salt Creek 15% 15% Tonopah Extension .... 2 % 2 % Tonopah Mining 3 1-18 2 3-16 United P 8 new 6% 7 TT. 3. Light end Heat .. 1% 1% U. S. Light and Heat pfd 1 % 1 11-10 Wright-Marttn 2 0 Yukon Gold Mine Cos. . . . 92 100 Jerome 30 33 United Verde 28 29 Sequoyah 2 8 Omar Oil 1 % 1 13-16 Rep. Tire 30 50 CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 2 Open. High. Low. Close. Arm A Co.pf.loo Arm Leath. 12% ..... Coir Motors. 9% 0% 9% 9% Pig.-Wig A" 40 54 40% 40% 40% Reo Motor.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Stew-Warner. 47% 47% 47% 47% Swift & Cos.. 106% 100% 106% 106% Swift Inti.. 2;% 21% .21 21 Thomp (J R) 63% 63% 53% 53% Un Car A Car 60% 60% 00% 60% Wahl ... * 69 % 59 % 58 % 58 % Yel Taxi.”. 74*4 74*- 74%

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Atchison ...104% 104% 104% 104% Atl. C. Line.ll9 118% 118% B. A 0 68% 58% 58% 58% Can. Pacific. 149 148% 148% 148% C. A 0 70% 70% 70% 70% C. A N.W.R.. 94% 83 93 93% C. R. I. & P. 48 47% 47% 48 C. A G. W.pf. 19% 19% 10 18% Del. & Hud. .128% 128% 128% 128% Dei. A Lack. 134% 134 134 134% Erie 10% 15% 10 18% Erie Ist pfd. 25 25 26 25% Gt. N. pfd.. 94% 94% 94% 94% HI. Central. .111% 111% 111% 111% Kan. City S. 25% 25% 25% 26% Lehigh Val.. 70% 69% 70 70 Al.. K. & T. 15% 18% 18% ..... Mo. Pacific... 20 % 22% 23 22% Mo. Pac. pfd. 59 58% 58% 59% N. Y. Cent.. 98% 98% 08% 98 N.Y.N.H.&U.. 32% 32 % 32% 33% North. Pao.. 89% 88 89 89% Nor. A 5V...118 118 118 TlB% Peun 47 47 47 47 Reading .... 80% 70% 79% 80% So. By 27 4s 27 27% 27 80. Pacific... 93% 03% 34i 04 St. Paul 33% 32% 33 33% St. Paul pfd. 53 61% 51% 01% St. L. & B.W. 34% 34 34% 34 St-L.&5.F.R... 30% 30% 30% 30% Tex. & Pac.. 32% 32% 82% 32%' Union Pac...151% 149% 149% 149% Wabash 12% 12% 12% 12% Wab. pfd. .. 34 33 % 33 % 34 West. Pacific 20 20 20 19% Pgm. & W. V. 40% 30% 30% 30% Rubbers— Ajax Rubber 11% 11% 11% 11% Goodrich Rub 35 % 35 35 ... Kelly-Spgfld. . 43 43 43 43% Keystn T & R S% 8% 8% 8% U S Rubber. 50% 60% 60% 57% Equipments Amer C A F.187% 180 180 187 Amer Loan ....123 122 122% 123% Baldw Loco .130 129 129% 130 Gen Elec ...185 183 185 183% Lima L0c0... 64% 03% 64 04 Pr Steel Car 85 85 85 ... Am Stl Fdy. . 42% 42% 42% 43% Pullman 130 128% 128% 130 Ry Stl Spgs.llß% 118% 118% 118% West Elec... 3% 02% 62%\ 63% Steels— Beth "B" 77% 77% 77% 78 • Crudble .... 90 '95 90 95 Gulf States.. 83% 83% 83% 85 Lackawanna. 80% 80% 80% 79 Midvale 34% 34% 34% 34% Ponna SB.. 7% 7 7% ... Reploglo ... 33 % 3.3 83 33 % Rep I & S . . 69 % 09 % 09 % 69 % U S Steel ..105% 104% 104% 105% VadaiMum ... 52 % 52% 62% 62% Motors— Am Bseh Mag .39 39 .39 38% Chand Mot . 63% 02% 02% 03 Oen Motors.. 14% 14 14% 14 Hupp Mot .. 18% 18% 18% 19% Hudson Mot. 21% 21 21 20% Max Mot "A” 59 59 59 68% Max Mot "B" 19% 16% 19% 19% Mack Motors. 50% 50% 56% 50% Rep. Motors. 3 % 3.3 . Pierce-Arrow. 12 12 13 11% Studebaker .13.3% 131% 132% 131% Strom berg... 55% 55% 55% 55 Stowart-W. .. 47% 47% 47% 48 Willy s-O ver . 7% 0% 7% 0% White Motors 48% 48% 48% 48% Minings— Butte Super.. .30% 30% 30% 30% Lome Mines 38% 38% 38% 39 hit. Nickel 17% 17% 17% 18 Tex. G. A S. 49% 49 49 50 Coppers— Am. Smelting 05 04% 85 05% Anaconda 55% 55% 5o % 55% Chile Copper. 23% 23% 23% 23% Inspiration... 42% 41’s 41 T s 42% K nnecott .. 37% 37% 37% 37% Miami 30 30 30 29%

CURB CLOSES NORMAL Motors, Coal Stocks and Oils Show Sustained Power. By W. H. GRIM ISB United Financial Stall Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 2. —With a double holiday coming on. If. would have been no surprise to see prices go lower on the curb exchange today with profit taking by traders. However, the tendency toward this was small, if present at all, and while the market showed irregularity, it closed the woek with a much better tone than that with which It started. The motors, the coal stocks and the oils, which were the leaders yesterday, again assumed that position today and they furnished what actlv ity there was V 1 a market that ruled rather quiet. Durant Motors was a strong point in its group, getting up to 46%, equal to yesterday's high. Continental Motors was up %, at 9%. and Htutz got to 21%. In the oils Standard of Kentucky held around 105. Standard Oil of Indla was o?T fractionally, but Ryan Consolidated and Mutual Oil, two ac five independents, held well. PIG IRON ADVANCES Price Gains Cause Purchasers to Buy in Small Lots. By United Financial CLEVELAND, Sept. 2—Daily Metal Trade today says: Pig Iron priced continue to advance, including such specialties as Silveries. while consumers grow more eager to purchase even in small lots. Rivet makers have advanced prices 10 per cent, in line with nut and bolt advances. Connellsville coke production grows by 3,500 tons, about five more plants are'started and prices are softer. No. 2 foundry pig iron. Cleveland delivery, $35; basic pig iron, valley, S2S@3O; sheet bars, Pittsburgh and Youngstown, S3B @4O; steel bass, Pittsburgh, [email protected]: sheets. No. 28, black, Pittsburgh, [email protected]; plain wire, Pittsburgh, [email protected]. ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 2 —Opening— Bid. . Aek. Anglo-Amerievi Oil . 20 20% Atlantic Rrflmng. Lobos .... 10% 11 Bome-Scrymser 420 400 Buckeye Pipe Line 90 100 Cheeebrough Mfg. Cone 190 200 Continental Oil, Colorado . . . .135 145 Cosden Oil and Gas 5 15 Crescent Pipe Line 33 35 Cumberland Pipe Line 140 150 Elk Basin Pete 10% 10% Eureka Pipe Line 90 92 Galena-Signal Oil. pfd 107 111 Illinois Pipe Line 51 53 Indiana Pipe Line 107 172 Merritt Oil 90 98 Midwest Oil 0 0% Midwest Rfg 2 2% National Transit 200 ... New York Transit 25 27 Northern Pipe Line 165 175 Ohio Oil 100 103 P.-nn.-Mex 250 250 Prairie Oil and Gas 690 000 Prairie Pipe Line 258 282 Sapulpa Refg 3% 3% Solar Refining 335 345 Southern Pipe Line 03 90 South Penn Oil 210 270 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines. . 02 00 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 115% 115% Standard OH Cos. of Kan.... 515 530 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 105 105% Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 175 185 Standard OU Cos. of N. Y 44 2 445 Standard On Cos. of Ohio . . . .450 470 Swan A Finch 32 34 Vacuum Oil t.,.460 480 Washington OU 22 28 BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON, Sept. 2.—A broader wool trade and a stronger market le gradually developing the past week, experiencing some revival of speculative trade. The goods demand showed a little slackening, but the turnover on the whole continued fair In volume. A feature of the situation was the better demand noted for the higher grades of wool and a disposition in some firms to turn down orders for a full year ahead. Sentiment is more strongly with the market and firessuro of actual wool Is rather light. The ast few weeks the damnd has been chiefly for % bloods and % bloods, but recent reports Indicate that the demand has spread to fine wools. A considerable amount of bondod wools, fine Australian, were said to have changed hands at prices ranging from $1.05 to sl.lO in bond. Philadelphia reported medium fleece and territory wools continuing to show a tendency to stiffen. Bradford reports higher prices on the marlno tops, good Australian warp 64. shillings being quoted at 58d for December deliveries

Prer. Hlsrh. Jjdw. Close, dose. Nev. Cons... 17% 17% 17% 17% Utah Copper 70% 09% 70% 70% Mother Lode 11% 11% 11% .... Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 65% 64% 04% 05% Cosden 48% 48% 48% 48% Freeport Tox. 24% 24 24 .... Maryland O. 40% 4040 .... Mex. Petr01..195. 191 103% 194% M. States 0.. 73% 13% 13% 13% Mex. S. 8.. . 22 % 22 % 22 % 22 % Pnn.-A. Petrol 82% 81% 81% 83% Pacific Oil. . . 57 % 67 % 57 % 58 % Shell Trans. . 38% 38% 38% Pro. A Raf. . . 46 % 44 % 30 % 45 % Pure 0i1.... 33 83% 32% 33 Royal D 57% 57 57% 57 ° 'Y o Cal ..nit, 111% 112 112% •tan. Oil N J. 185% 186% 186% 185% K.,.i.ur 35 ’/. 33% 33% 33% Teias Cos 49 48% 48% 49 Tefx C & Oil. 20% 20% Tr Con Oil.. 15 14% 15 15 Union 0U... 19% 19% 19% 19% Whito 0i1... 8% 8 8 Industrials— Al Chem 90% 88% 89% 89% 41-Chalm ... 68% 58% 58% 68% Am Can 63% 02% 62% 63 Brown Shoe. 63% 02% 02% 03 Am H A L pf 72 72 72 72 Am. loa 118 118 118 118% Am. Saf Ras 7% 7 % 7 Am Woolen. . 95 % 90 % 95 % 95 % Cen Leather 44 % 40 % 41 41 % Cocoa Cola. 70% 70 70 70% Comp A Tab 75 74% 74% 75% duett & Pea. 04% 64% 04% 60% Cont. Can .. 87 80 % 87 87 End-Johneon 88 88 88 87% Fam Players. 101% 99% 101% 99% Gen Asihalt. 80% 69% 09% 70% Inter Paper. 58 57% 58 58 Inter Har ..112 110% 113 Loews 20% 19% 20% 20 May Stores . .131% 130% 130% 130 Mont Ward . 22% 22% 22% 22% Nat Enamel. 38% 58% 58% tNat Lead ..108% 100% 100% 107% Owen Bottle 37 37 37 36 % Pittn Coal. . 09 % 09 % 09 % 69 % Sears Roobu’k 90 % 89 % 89 % 90 % Un Bag & Pap 72 % 72% 72% U. S. R Strs 81% 79% 81% 80% U S Ct In P 34% 34% 34% 34% U. S. In. Al. 05% 65% 05% Worth. Pump 44% 44% 44% 43 Utilities— Am. T. A T. 127% 126% 130% 120% Brk. R. Trn. 85 25 25 25% Consol. Gas. 137% 130% 136% 135% Colum. Gas .104% 103% 104% 104% People's Gas 92% 92% 92% 92% W. Uni0n...119% 118% 119% 118% Shipping— Am. S. &C.. 10% 10% 10% 16% In. M. M. pf. 50% 56% 50% 67 United Fruit. 164% 154% 154% 163% Foods— Am. Sugar.. 84% 84% 84% 85 Austin Nich. 30% 80 30 80% Am. Cot. OU. 27% 27% 27% 27% Cal. Pkg 80% 80% 80% Cub. Cane S. 16% 15% 15% 15% Cub. Am. S. 27% 20% 20% 20% Wilson A Cos. 43% 43% 43% 43% Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra 37% 37% 37% 38% Am Tob. Cos 163 102% 103 107% IV J. Reyn B 63% 53% 53% 53% Tob. Prod... B*fS 83% 86% 86% Miscellaneous Stocks— Ain. Rsd . . . .116 % 116% 110% Dav Chem.. 52% 52% 52% 57 Elec. S Bat. 47 4 % 40% 46% N Am. C 0... 94% 94% 94% 94% Phila. Cos.. . 44% 44% 44% 44% Skeliy 0U... 10% 10% 10% 10% here Marquet 39 38% 38% 39% Laclede Gas 89 89 89 91 % S. Oil 1nd...115% 114% 114%

INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Sept. 2 Stocks Bid. Ask Ind Ry A Light com 57 ... *lml Ry A Light pfd 83% 88 I Indpls. St. Ry 53 I Indpls. N W pfd 45 ! Indpls AS E pfd 60 [ T H. T. A L. pfd 75 iT. H. 1 U. pfd 75 I T H I A E com 1 4 | T. H. I A E. pfd 4 ! U. T. of Ind. com 2 i U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 10 U. T. of Ind. 2nd pfd 8 0 Advanced-Rumely pfd .... 57% ... Advance-Rumsly com 19% ... Am. Creosottng pfd 97% ... •Belt. R. R. com 53 ... •Belt R R pfd 51% Century Bldg. Cos pfd 94% ... Cltlxens Gas Cos 21% 24% City Service com 192 197 City Service pfd 08 % ... American Central Life Ins . 200 ... I'- xlge M fg. CO . „ . . Home Brewing 40 ... Ind Hotel com 75 ... •Ind. Hotel Cos pfd 99 ... Ind Nat l Life fns. Cos 3 •Ind. Title Guarantee 50 ... Ind Pipe Ltnes 95 Indpls Abattoir pfd 45 ... •Indpls Gas 48 50 Indpls. Tel. pfd 00 Indpls Tel. com ... ... Mer Pub Util, pfd 53 Rauh Fertilizer Cos 49 ... Nat'l Motor Car Cos 1% 4 Pub Savings Ins Cos 6% ... Standard OU of Indiana . 112 ... Sterling Fire Insurance Cos. .. 7 ... Van Camp Hwd. pfd 90 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd . . Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 101 s'andalla Coal Cos. com 1 3 Vandalla Coal Cos. pfd 7 12 Wabash Ry pfd 32% Wabash Ry. com 13 14 Bonds Broad Ripple 5s .... 01 % ... Citizens St. R. R 5s 84 88 Indian Creek Coal A Min. 6s ... . ... Ind. Coke and Gas 5a ... Indpls. C A S. 5s 93% Indpls. A Martinsville 5e ... 59 ... Indpls Northern 5e .. . 40% Indpls. St. Ry 4s 05'i 60% Indols. A N W 5s 55*4 ... Indpls. A 8 E 5s 40 ... Ifidpls. Shelby A 8. E. 5s 05 T H. X. A E. 6s 05 Citizens Gas 87 90 'ndpls Gas 5s 87% 90 Kokomo M A W 5s 88% 91 Ind Hotel Cos. 0s 100 Indpls. Water 5s 96% 100 Indpls Water 4%s 81 ... Indpls. T A T. 5s 84 88 Indpls I. A H. 5* 93% 94% V. T. of Ind. 0s 60 04 Mer. H. ft L. 5# 90% ... New Tel. L D. 6* 97 New Tel. Ist 0s 97 .. . . South Ind. Power 0s 87 93 BOND MARKET SLOW Foreign Issues and Speculative Kails Show Activity. By W. H. GRIMES United Financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 2. —In common with other securities market's bond trading; today was of a very quiet nature. Prices held steady and there were some advances. French 7%s resumed their recovery, which was interrupted yesterday and reached 97%. British bonds displayed firmness. Among the speculative rails the Erie general lien 4s were off slightly, but the other cheaper Erie issues held firm. Firmness In prices was characteristic of the rest of the speculative rails. The higher priced issues in both the rail and industrial groups came onto the tape infrequently, but they displayed the firmness that has been characteristic during the past week. Liberties were steady. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND, Bpt. 2.—Butter —Extras tn tubs. 42%® 43c; prints. 43% @ 44c; firsts. 40%@41e; packing stock. 23(325c. Eggs-—Fresh gathered northern extras. 84%c; extra firsts, 32%@83c; Ohios. 29c: western firsts, new cases. 28c. Poultry— Live, heavy fowls. 22c: roosters, 14®15c: spring ducks. 20® 22c. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs, candled. 23e: packing stock butter. 20e; fowl. 4% lbs. up, 21c: fowl under 4% lbs.. 17c; springs, 2 lbs. under. 24c: springe, ovor 2 lbs., 21c: cox and stags. 11c: young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. and up. 25c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. and up. 26c: old tom turkeys, 20c: cull, thin turks not wanted: dux, 4 lbs. and up. 16c: geese, 10 lbs. up. 12c: squabs. 11 lbs. to doz., $5. TERSE MARKET NOTES By United Financial WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. The. Chesapeake A Ohio railroad today applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to Issue $12,668,500 of 6% per cent eunlmulatlve convertible preferred stock. Proceeds from the sales of the stock will be used to pay for qanstruction, completion. extension and lmpPovement of the lny's lines.

HEAVY SUPPLIES BRING RETARDED PRIGESDN DOBS Market Runs Active as Swine Sell Around s9.sor~Sheep Rule Steady. TEN BIG MARKETS Saturday. Week Ago Hogs 35.200 38.000 Cattle 7.100 7,200 The falling market which started in Friday's dealings continued today in the hog section of the local live stock exchange, prices dropping about 10 cents on lights, but remaining more or less steady on the cheaper hogs, prices dropping slightly In these grades. The causes for the drop were a large supply of 7,000 coupled with the realization on the part of both buyers and sellers that a hold-over for Tuesday’s market might involve serious shrinkage. Local packers as well as shippers took advantage of this situation to enter the market with lower bids, and the market was active for Saturday. The top was about $9.50. The same influence which lowered l.og quotations had its effect in the cattle market, though here the effect was to hold prices steady. Early in the day holders of stock were asking prices a trifle above Friday’s figures, but what trading there was, was done at steady figures. Business was dull with only 150 received. Calf trading was active and somewhat spectacular In the early dealings, some choice veals bringing $13.50. The market soon steadied down a bit, however, and the bulk of the tiding, which was light with only 150 received, was done at quotations only a shade above the figures which have ruled for the week. The top was about sl3. Sheep and lambs were steady, with receipts of 300. The lamb top was sl2. —Hog*— 150 to 180 lbs $ 9.40® 9.00 180 to 200 lbs 0.25® 9 40 200 to 225 lbs 9.15® 9.25 225 to 350 lbs 9.06® 9.15 250 to 300 lbs B.Bo® 9.06 Over 300 lbs 8 00® 8.9 b Pig* 8 60® 9.00 Light packing sows 7.00® 7.25 Heavy mixed packers 0 50® 7.U0 Stags 6.60® 6.50 —Cattle— Few choice steers 9.50® 10.83 l'rime corn led steer*. 1,00 to 1,800 lbs 8.50® 8.50 Good to choice steers, 1.000 1.300 ls 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 Id* 0.75 0 7.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 ibs 6.50® 7.00 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lb* 5.50® 0.50 —Cows and Heifer*— Few choice belter* 7.50® $.25 Good to choice heifer* 7.25 8 750 Medium h'-tfers 6.50® 7.00 Common to medium heifer*.. 6.50® 050 Good to choice cows 0 .50® 7.00 Common to good cow* 3 00® 5.60 Caonor* 2 25® 3.26 Cutter* 2.00® 3.06 -"—Ball*-— 1 Fancy butcher bulla 600® 5.75 Good to choice butcher bull*. 4 2'>o 4,75 Bo'ogu* bnll* 3.008 3.50 l.tght bologna bull* 3 oo® 3.25 Light common bulls 3 00® 3.50 —Cal Tea— Choice veals . 11.00012.50 Good va!s J 0.00011.00 Medium ve! 9 00010.00 Lightweight veal* 7 50 0 8.50 Heavyweight veals 7.00® 800 Common heavie* 0 00® 7.50 Top 1300 —Sloekers and Feeders— Good to choice eteer* under 800 lbs 6,25® 7 50 Medium cow* 3.26® 350 Good cows 3 75® 4 50 Good heifers 6.50® 790 Medium to good heifer* 4.250 5 60 Milch cows and springers ... 35.00085.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Cull* ewe* 2.00® 2.50 Goo dto choice ewe* 2 500 5.25 Bucks 3 00® 3.50 Yearlings o.oo® 7.76 Springer* 10 00011.50 Cull* 3.50® 5.75

OTHER LIVESTOCK By United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 2.—Hoys—Receipts, 5,500; market 25c lower: top. $905; bulk of sales. $H.00%9.50: heavy weight, $7.75® 9.10: medium weight, $8.70(09.50; light weight, $93000.50: light lights. $6600 9.25; heavy ytnikin* sows $0 40 07.25: packing sow* rough. $0.2500.50: pigs $7.25® 8.26. C i:tie —Receipt*. 2.000: market steady, choice and prime. $lO 60011.15: medium and good. $8.15® 10.50: common. $0.26 0815; good aud choice. $9,350 10.75; common and medium. $609.35: cows. $3.7508.10: hulls. $3 50 0 8.60: canner*. vutters, cows and heifers, $2,750 3.75: canni-r steers. $3.7504.50; veal calves, $11.25® 12.50: feeder steers. $5.30 08; slocker steer*. $4.5007.50; stooker cow# and heifers. $3.5005.50. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000: market steady: lmabs. sl3® 13: lambs, cull an dcommon. $8.75 011.25; yearling wethers. $8.75011.25: ewes. $3.50 0 7.50: cull to common ewes. $2 04. CINCINNATI. Sept 2.—Cattle—Receipt*. 650; market, slow and steady; shippers, $1 09 Calves— Market steady: extras. $11.30 0 12. Hogs—Receipts, 2,600: market, steady: good to choice packer*. $9.50® 9 05. Sheep—Receipts. 100: market, steady: extra*, $405 50. Lambs—Market, steady; fair to good. $13.50 014. CLEVELAND. Sept. 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.000: market. 10c lower; corker*. $10; mixed. $10.10; medium*. $10; pigs. $8.75: roughs, $7: stags. $4 Cattle—Receipts. 3; market, slow; good to choice steers, 59 0 10: good to choice heifers. $1107: good to choice cows. $4.500 5.50; fair to good cows. $2 5004.50: common cows. $2.5003.50: good to choice bulls. $007: milchers, $35 076. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 500: market. 5c lower: top. sl3. Calves—Receipts. 300: market, 50c lower: top, $13.50. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 250: market, slow, steady: shipping steers. $9 010.25: butcher grades. $7.50® 8.75: cows. S2O 6. Calvra—Receipts. 175: market, active, steady: culls to choice. s4® 1.4.50. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts, 1.000: market, active, steady: chclce lambs. sl3@ 13.50: culls to fair, $7012.50: yearlings. 6 0 9.50; sheep, $3 5007.50 Hogs—Receipts. 2.400: market, steady: pigs. 25c up: yorkers. $9.25010; pigs. $909.25: mixed, $10.15® 10.25: heavies. $9.2500.75: roughs, 6.75@7: stags. $404.50. EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.—Cattle—Receipts. 700; market, 200 higher; $8010; $7.5000.75: $405.50: $2.2503; SlO.oO® 12: $506.50. Hogs—Receipt*. 4.000; market 10c to 15c lower; $8.7509.15: S9O 9.40: $9.250 9 60: $9 0 9.50: $8.25®'1l $8 09.25; $8.2609.50. Sheep—Receipts. 200: market steady; $S@6; $10.50® 12.25. COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—The trade in cottonseed oil was exceptionally broad for Saturday, early sales totaling about 10,000 barrels, and the whole list went into new low ground for the season, except March, which touched the previous season's low. October led the decline. Hedging pressure. Southern liquidation in the old crops and general commission house soiling, together with local pressure uncovered poor support awd stop loss orders. Weakness In curde oil and the fact that the cotton outlook had not materially changed the prospective supply position were the leading features. Cash trade remains poor. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The New York Cotton Exchange had an extra holiday today. the regular half-day session being abandoned because it is the Saturday before Labor Day. By United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2.—The ocal cotton ex 1; • was closed today.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty'four hours ending at 7 a. m„ Saturday. Sept. 2, 1922: Texnpern ature -o q g!l i§*. |a* ?! -.§ -sis ■all 3= 0 So 8S O,o£ S3 ; S.SU scr tStslijJ C-Sj ggfl South Bend .... I 03 ! 72 I 0 I Good Angola 88 I 07 I 0.3d I Good Ft. Wayne 90 I 70 I 0.10 I Whsatfield 93 I 72 I 0 j Oood Royal Center .. 90 170 i 0 I Good Marion 91 ) 71 | 0 | Good Lafayette 88 I 71 I 0 1 Good Farmland 91 ! 70 I 0 1 Good Indianapolis .... 90 I 70 01 Good Cambridge City.. 88 ! 09 I 0.02 ( Good Terre Haute .... 90 I 70 i 0 j Bloomington .... 93 I 67 I 0 1 Good Columbus 93 I 08 0 1 Good Vincennes 91 I 70 I 0 1 Good I’aoll 90 I 71 I 0 1 Good Evansville | 84 I 70 I 0 t gT w7 - McDOW all; Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. OHS DECLINE IN CDU HOT Bearishness of Wheat Makes Self Felt in Corn and Oats Dealings. By United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 2. —Grain prices were lower at the close of the Chicago Board of Trade today, the decline setting in after a strong opening. Wheat closed at the day’s lowest figures. The decline was caused by heavy selling of professional traders and the Liverpool market, which Influenced the pit bearishly. Trade in corn was very narrow and small The decline in wheat induced early buyers to sell before the close of the market. Oats opened higher when scattered commission house buying met only light offerings. Trade was not large. Country offerings were small. Prices closed off fractionally. Provisions were dull and lower on the decline in the hog market. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Sept. 2 By United Financial WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Sept 1.00% 1.00% .99 .99 Dee 1.02% 1.02% 1.01 1.01 May... 1.07% 107% 1.05% 1.00% CORN—* Spt. . . .00% .50% .59% .59% Dee 55% .58% .55% .55% Ms* .. .59% .50% .59 .59% OA TS Sept 32% .32% .32% 32% Dee 34 % .34 % .34 .34 May... .37% .37% .37% .37% LARD— Sept. ..10 12 10.17 10.10 10.10 Oet ...10.25 10.30 10.22 10.22 RIBS— Sept.—Nominal clos# 9.75 Oet.—Nominal 9 70 RYE— Sept 67% .07 % .67 .07 Dee 09% .091, .68% .00% May... .74% .74% .73% .73% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ?ept. 2.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. Sl-O-: No. 3 hard. sl. Corn—No 2 vellow. No. 3 yellow. 62c: No. 4 yellow, 50. 5 yellow 60 %c: No. 2 mixed. - No „ 3 mi *ed. 61 %c: No. 6 mixed. 59 Vic. Oata—No 3 white, 34", e: No 4 white. 33 %e. Corn—No. 2 white. 61 %c: No. 3 white. 61 %c: No. 4 while. 60%e; No. o whtle. 60% c: No 6 white. 59 %c Barley 3Sc - —No. 2, 58 %c. Timothy —s4os. Cloverseed—sl2olß. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Sept. 2 Bids for ear lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady: No. 2 red. 99e®$l Com—Easier: No. 3 white. 54% 055 c: No. 4 white, 54® 54 He No. 3 yellow. 55® oi>%e; No. 4 yellow. 54%®55e: No. 3 mixed. 54® 54He: No. 4 mixed. 53% 0 540. Oats—Firm: No. 2 white. 31% @32; No 3 white. 31031 %c. —Sept. 2 Wheat—No. 2 red. 2 cars: No. 3 red. 1 ear: No 4 red. 1 oar: No. 2 hard. 1 ear: No. 2 mixed. 1 car No. 3 mixed, 1 car; sample, | 1 oar. Total. 8 oars. Com—No. 2 white. 0 ears: No. 3 white. 9 earn. No. 4 white. S cars: No. 5 white 2 1 cars: No. 6 while, 3 cars: No. 2 yellow, 2 1 oars: No. 3 yellow. 3 oars: No. 4 yellow’. 5| cars: No. 5 yellow. 10 oars: No 0 yeUow, 10 oars: No. 6 mixed. 1 oar. Total. 59 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 3 oars: No. 3 white. 7 oars. Total. 10 ears. Rye—No. 1, 2 ears: No. 3 1 ear. Total. 1 3 ears. Total number of ears fer dav. 80. Grain price* quoted f. o. b. basis, 41 %c to New York.

PRIMARY MARKETS (Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 2 Receipt* Wheat. Corn. Oats. Sioux City... 7.000 41.000 6.000 St. Joseph... 55.000 27,000 6.000 Chicago .... 223.000 705.000 394.000 Milwaukee .. 11.000 87.000 7S 000 Minneapolis.. 587.000 18.000 86,000 Duluth 373.000 23.000 8,000 St. Louis 171.000 112.000 52.000 Toledo ..... 13.000 11.000 12.000 Detroit 10,000 10.000 Kansas City.. 267.000 11,000 54,000 Omaha 161.000 84.000 38,000 Indianapolis.. 13.000 87,000 14.000 Totals ...1.881,000 1.230,000 702.000 Year ago.. .2,240,000 1.1.31,000 754,000 Shipments Wheat. Corn. Oats. Sioux City 21.000 36,000 St. Joseph... 22.000 21.000 Chieago .... 601.000 432,000 166.000 Milwaukee .. 4.000 10.000 103.000 Minneapolis. . 202,000 25.000 160.000 Duluth 67.000 St. Louis ... 102.000 38.000 32.000 Toledo 4,000 6.000 Detroit 4,000 Kansas City.. 242.000 21.000 7,000 Omaha 81.000 71.000 44.000 Indianapolis.. 1,000 14.000 14.000 Totals .. . 1.202.000 085.000 623.000 Year ago. .J.,883,000 1.012,000 410,000 Clearances Wheat. Corn. Oats. New York.. 43.000 60.000 Philadelphia.. 174,000 Baltimore .. 627,000 90.000 Totals .. . 742,000 150.000 Year ago.. 906,000 26.000 LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. 98c. No. 3 white oats. 30c. TRAIN STRIKES ,CAR Man and His Wife Are 1 Killed in Crossing Accident! By Times Special CARLISLE. Ind., Sept. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lemmon'' of Pleasant Hill,' 111., were killed yesterday afternoon when a C. & E. I. train struck the automobile in which they were riding at a railroad crossing four miles north of here.

We Make— SECOND MORTGAGES on improved Indianapolis real estate running for on% two and three years. No Red Tape—No Delay AETNA MORTGAGED INVESTMENT CO. 503 Fidelity Trust Bldg.

TODD SHUTDOWN FSILS TO ALTER BDSIiSSTREND Financial Optimism Endures Bearishness Caused by Coal Shortage. RESERVE BOARD HOPEFUL Views Situation as Improved in Light of Prevailing Adversities. By W. H. GRIMES United Financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The most significant event in the business world for some time was the announcement at the beginning of this week that Henry Ford would close his plants Sept. 16 rather than pay the exorbitant prices he was called upon to pay for coal. f Rather than pay exorbitant prices the small consumer likewise is showing a willingness to leave sordfe of his needs unfulfilled. However, the action of Ford is far from the whole story of business for the pat week. There have been some notably favorable developments. Situation Helpful The United States Federal Reserve Board speaks hopefully of the inherent soundness of the business situation in the face of the adverse labor developments. Retail trade is less active for the week and collections are slower. Many retail merchants, however, look for an upturn after Labor day. Iron and steel production is still curtailed, although there are reports of expanding operations, and that the bituminous coal strike is at an end. Prices are again higher all along the line. Wheat Yield Good Large yields of wheat are virtually assured, whereas the Government reports the condition of the cotton crop as 57 per cent fit normal and a crop of less than 11,000,000 bales. The com crop gained in the Ohio valley, Missouri and lowa, but is conceded to have lost ground in the Northwest and Southwest. The New England textile mills, although again producing, are now threatened by the coal shortage, so that the outlook in this branch is still clouded. Belief that cotton was going higher on a short crop caused more interest among the buyers in this market. Kail Eaming9 Better Railroad earnings for July were better than expected, but one weak road was pushed into the hands of receiver and there is a feeling not wholly safe about some others. Lumber and other building materials reflect the scarcity produced by the strikes at the consuming points. The soft coal strike is definitely a thing of the past and current estimates are for a production of 10,060,tOO tons this week. The hard coal strike still seems on the verge of settlement. There is a seasonal decline in automobiles, but all quarters report that it is not so large as might have been expected.

fSL Week’s Review Shows Numerous Fluctuations With Mean Prices Normal. The week just past has seen some rapid fluctuations in hog values on the local exchange. Monday’s mar- | ket, usually a dull affair, saw prices advance 10c in the face of fairly heavy | receipts for the first of the week at : 6.000. General demand from both local packers and shipping interests was held accountable for the in- ! crease, which would have been much i greater had it not been that the receipts slightly counterbalanced the demand. Tuesday’s market experienced a slump of the same amount as Monday's increase, due to rather heavy ; receipts of 8,000 and also to the fact that brokers held few shipping orders, leaving the local packers with almost a clear field. The market continued to drop on Wednesday, with identical receipts, and the demand still none too good. Then Thursday, with receipts lighter by 1,000, buyers saw a possibility of being shut out of the market and buying started early at prices up 15c from Wednesday’s figures, A few sales, however, the demand seemed to dwindle, and buyers were lacking for 1,400 head. The falling market continued Friday and Saturday, prices dropping 15c Friday and 10c Saturday, but the market was active * these reduced figures on both days. The reason for this was mainly that holders of hogs felt that it was worth while to accept a small loss and get the stock off their hands in anticipation of the holiday Labor day. TYPHOID REPORTED Dr. Hnrt-y Investigates Disease at Greenfield. Dr. J. N. Hurty of the State health board went to Greenfield, yesterday to Investigate reports that a hundred cases of typhoid fever existed there.

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